The Weather ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS i Lal \ oo 1nNth YEAR ~ wkkke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954—52 PAGES MONTERNATIONAL MEWS BERVICE qe. President Presents $65.5 Billion Budaet f Senate Authorizes St. Lawrence Bill _—_———_ Not Too Eager fo Share Project Dondero Will Push for | Favorable House Vote | on Seaway 7 oe Me of, i LOUIS SPADAFORE Merchant Dies -| Ist Atomic Sub Mamie Christens atGroton, Conn, GROTON, Conn. (AP)— | The world’s first atom pow- | ered vessel—the submarine | Nautilus—was launched to- |day, opening a new era in |sea power. | Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhow- ler, wife of the President, swung a bottle of cham- She's On Her Own, Now , USS Nautilus Begi Cuts 5 Billion Off 1955 Tour GM Motorama ‘ But Canadians New Chapter in History| Figure Over This Year, a epee ' of Sea Power Which Is 72 Per Cent or 55 Puts Emphasis on Air Power, New Weapons WASHINGTON (AP )— | President Eisenhower laid a | 65'2-billion-dollar budget | before Congress today. He said a “new concept” \of reliance upon air power 'and new weapons justifies a |5%-billion-dollar spending slash, mostly from national _ pagne across the bow to WASHINGTON ( AP ) oo 8 ‘| send the sleek craft sliding security outlays. The Senate, after slapping . down the ways into the Despite the 7% per cent down St. Lawrence Seaway Pontiac Grocer Thames River at 10:57 a. m. spending cut under estimat- legislation for two decades, (EST). ; has finall taken a hu e A crowd of about 12,000 | ed outlays for this year—~ y Be nn. rsons ‘including a num- also lowered—the chief ex- step towards authorizing - B leS da ge ber of notables cheered as | ecutive told Congress the the United States to join | | the Nautilus entered the overnment would wind u Canada in carrying out the , & P ' ying Louis Spadafore Had — under a bright sunlit | pa the next fiscal year nearly project. Ist § Here in 1911 sky. | - MARILYN MONROE? NO!—Hollywood actress, Mamie Van/| three billion dollars in the But after an enabling st Store Here in ; Fe sronpat A pong wd _nuclear | Doren (above) wants people to quit comparing her with Marilyn red. , AP Wirephae | MEasure sailed through the; Service on Saturday od new 008 ti bet a har. | Monroe. Mamie admits the close similarity has helped her in the| The President cautioned TAKEOFF—Radio and TV star Arthur Godfrey gestures just| Senate last night on a 51-! Spadafore, 72, grocer tor | binger of peaceful use of atomic | tart of her film career but now she wants to be judged on her own against further ral tax before starting a tour of the GM Motorama at the Waldorf-Astoria | 33 vote, Canadian govern- Bvsry half century, cued at St. | emeines / charms . and ability. (See Bob Thomas’ Hollywood column on | Cuts, although he Hotel in New York last night! Harlow H. Curtice, GM president,|ment informants raised &| joseoh Mercy Hospital at 7a. m.| . A* Mrs. Eisenhower moved | Page 37). a broad program of tax law rides the electrically powered vehicle with Godfrey on the tour of} serious question a8 0) today He had been ill for about| *9rward om the gaily decorated changes. | the exhibit. whether their country was | a year. a platform to christen ‘ The for fiscal 1955, be- eee eee ale ~~ gael cal Born in Cosenza, Italy, Oct. &%, ee ? f f ff aeaednyety SAmetin A, ’ P cipation 1881, he was the son of Guy “ee it hard.” istration GM Dream Cars of Future Preah grmig mee = yg ee ee ee ae he lade. mar Php Rag FF weg poe ~~ Ps . e doce , | undertook to go it alone. In Ottawa; 44) te Pontiac | bottle - pore pf in lq h With | ment, ° has spent Hold Interest at Motorarna iss es senor it) "ut" eausmang « woce | ished, Toe cond ror a LS ee ee business, Later he had grocery | whistles blew. ; , NEW YORK (AP) — Automob | an all-Canadian seaway on her side . tien has made air power its -_ mentahmmdingih on pomrmaena hay eenshy-agndhe dE river. The Cana-| tres in Romeo, Caro and Bay | The nation’s first lady stood) INCHON, Korea (AP)—Twenty-eight U. S. Marines| chosen instrument of free world pu play today at the open-/| ».., City, returning to Pontiac im | Watching silently and bit her lower — ing of General Motors 1954 Motorama. > foltina that the Uniend States, | 2983. lip as the Nautilus slid to the river, | Were dead or missing today after a troopship loaded with prem see Pune services In the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel as well as | spending 105 million dollars, would| ‘Since that time he has owned Lewis L. Strauss, nead of the. | Chinese war prisoners collided with and capsized a smal! ; | be getting too much of a bargain | and operated his business on Oak-| Atomic Energy Commission | landing craft. Eisenhower sajd his tax program in the hotel lobbies the world’s biggest motorcar maker j,, joint control of navigation and | land his retirement. (ABC), sald this launching tran- |"; : would result in about 600 million put on a showing of its 1954 production models that cost shipping tolls. oe ae sconds ait those thet have gone | THe toll was surpassed by that of only one other naval | dollars tax relief each for indi- | His business is being carried @0) tetore because “the Nautiiee te |disaster in the Korean theater. viduals and for businesses, in addi- 350 million dollars to and produce. As special! they explained Canada siready | Y his three sons, Paul, Guy and) . ci iisine mew ander the sun.” Maj William 8. La he : “show pieces” it displayed @ dozen “dream” cars. These == spent that much om locks | Sam. ’ Then he declared of the sub- - Gen. . Lawton, commanding For text of the portion of the cost an estimated 2‘ million. and ts prepared te pet up 300 | Mr. Spadafore resided at 203) nsarine: the Korean Communication Zone, said 22 survivors—3rd| President's budget message per- The latter, although still years from the production ae wee for navigation | Oakland Ave. “It typifies the spirit ‘of America | Division Marines and crewmen—were rescued from the taining to taxes see page 13. line, attracted major interest. wad tl rare 0 ee oie viet ba taven daniels | tg neigtiine of its founding. and | chill waters of Inchon harbor minutes after the collision | tion to the changes that took eb — / : + ‘They included a gas tur-| would the United States to| ters, Mrs, Theresa Palace and| year of the atomic age. We are| between @ big Formosa-bound LST landship, tank and | Mot Ywi 2: AMM pet com cmt bine join Canada in building a 21-| Mrs. Esther Lombardo of Pontiac, | strong with the strength of atomic | an LCM landing craft, medium. the excess profits tax on corpora- Mercury.to Hit ~ OL npr. dap leng weewy yee apes and ‘Miss Genevieve at home. pe poy en peng ig + ee Se Se See : o-—~ aad Sa linking Great Lakes Rosary service will be Friday forestall tyranny while : 2 == a ~f hurt. Marines. ES? 3 1 reportedly has been wen ac/ 0008, at 8:00, min Ge Hunioon Fe:| te same, time we extend the alive | $7] District Voters down with heavy a speed in excess of 150 miles 8M | President Eisenhower and the| saturday af 10:30 a. m. in St.| . CaPey sald the Nautilus marked + ‘ eq t. 5 €f0 10 e Core rae Resident Hariow Jt | Joint Chiets of Staft because ot Michael Catholic Church of which | the beginning of a new chapter in Have fil’ 8 Tonight Six bodies were recovered and | eee ile ie gaan br take the project's claimed importance | he was @ tember. Burial wit! be) the Metory of exe power, and ‘he. Bh Plena peor gm to nat : id. Pe ad : ; : Frigid Air From North | way use, but rather as «Inboraory | he" House am |e A Hope, Conte mevotetionary thing that she | district have until 8 o'clock, to-| Usk. The small ship had carried |on wheels to esta the pos- " : ~east ballots 50 men, Lawton said. to Push Temperatures sibilities of gas turbine engines in | a, fas un ken Local C of C Holds ee ee ee - one The : wl ae Down Tonight the future, wie ol obs trea oe , , wmilitery advantages free tas |Howard R. Estes’ vacant seat in| LCM, Pic. John D. Gates-Jr., 2, 4 ‘ Others among the socalled chances there. . latest product of American the Michigan House of Represen-| Pensacola, Fia.. said he was ap- A new cold front packing near-| “dream” cars included a new / ‘Annual Meet Ton ht genius. The Sect ts hanes tatives proaching the LST to put a Ma zero weather gripped Pontia¢ to- | Buick Wildcat II, an Oldsmobile| The bill approved by the Senate . ae le ” Although voting was described| Tine guard aboard before the ship day after freezing rain glazed|“Cutlass” hardtop, “a Pontiac | Would establish\a St. Lawrence} pontiac Chamber of Commerce} *, Jae as “very slow” this morning, it| Sailed for Formosa. The LST car- local highways Wednesday night. |“Bouneville Special” sports car | Development Corp... with authority | wit hold its annual meeting to-| “Pateatly, this sleek ship, with |i, expected to pick up later today. | Fied 1,000 Chinese POWs returned The U. S. Weather Bureau says | and a Chevrolet “Corvette Nomad” | | muon Gite "| night ot 6:30 in the Eikx Termple, | 0, Staab Ne tes | tas Ok OE he 4 to [22 U.N. canody by Indian cto frigid air from Canada will push | station wagon. Tolls on shipping would be William .. Alexander of | % ~ Sana American ent Repebiican and ene Dame troops in the Korean neutral local thermometers down to zero Higher up in the special model | O04 0 netine these im 50 year | Oxiahoma City as principal speak | S&sSaneene ot erioen inoenee erat with one to be named in | *- to 5 above tonight. Friday’s ex-|Stouping were Cadillac's “La|” 1. =. ity in inventing tools for the | the special election Feb. 11 Gates, formerty a commercial pected high is 12 to 16 degrees. ee o ape mate, ont te Rep. George A. Dondero (R-| , Frat S. Lindall, Sears Roebuck | sticise of sea power. « : the |", &» being decline April 1 to preKorea levels; *{{* unists picked up by| and enact a series of revisions | GM Head Says Annual Wage Difficult; tetra rime incwane'n| ATme*, West Rint snd | korean sampan with ow cher | died x hing and sang P reached the Progress Toward Stable Income Conscltion, 3 | Syne Bie: xg 4 a will 7% bt open the our : men to Neutral Repatriation Commission ; the compound om a to enter zone, confer- another accept Americars, 1 police Koreans who Fisher the bil: money sox x Puro wok ai et terobaae weee- ou - 1,000 eit rg ~ Me +a «% a cas Y i +H if RFE. gi i j cpART Ha dinner of the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church. The} guest speaker, a member of the }church, will also show movies. . *” . Annual meeting of the Con- gregational Church will be at 8 tonight in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church. Roll Cal Drive Seeks $15,000 House Campaign Opens February 15 Teday tm Pontiac B TM... ,ceeee Dd een eeeee Ag 7 te + ae BA ie 3 , wie ve . bys ke y rs ‘ pou as try al ae te ; r “a X *¥ } . ae , 7 ee < a ; LOR A” Ati MO ans pee ees YP he eld ti PPP ; ie POOR Pie ” Legere Or Org tie A op yea ay > ES pew iota dite, : Jat a ie Ed | Eke aa ane Peg MEU hn oe Jolt os le ia : , EO a abn eres _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 : ee — so Sarees ‘ seal om . -— e , . : : s sy gration | ties placing him ‘i Janned | CB oes a iy _., [Australian Tennis Pro | Custody of Juck Kramer, premnethe ae ie aims Runs Into McCarran Act | st Seignan's current nieratna Issue She is chairman is chairman Faulty Building =2|Blamed for Fire Improper Construction in Southwest Section Forces Inspection BIRMINGHAM—Faulty chimney construction has been established as the cause of another fire in the city by Fire Chief V. W. Grit ith. fi A $300 blaze at the 1956 Birming- ham Blvd. home of Robert F. Thursdale Sunday disclosed faulty brick lining around the flue, Grif- fith said. A recent fire on Pembroke was traced to improper flue liner joints. Since the fire the contractor, who also built several other houses in the northeast area of the city, in- spected and repaired chimneys there. Griffith said the extent of the faulty work is &% yet unknown, but that the fire department was working with the sub-contractor checking houses built in the south- west section of the city. . “Fortunately, both fires oc- ‘| curred before the families had re- tired,” Griffith said. He added that the brick lining around the chimney flue apparently had been thrown in, was not mortared at all, and the flue was not the required distance from the wall studding. Concert to Raise Funds for Organ BIRMINGHAM—Both sacred and secular music will be presented by the St. James Episcopal Church choir in its benefit concert, to be given at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the ey PROPOSED STATION—Proposed for the north- west corner of Adams and Bowers on the east side of the city is the fire station pictured above. The city commission has scheduled a public hearing for be placed on the of the city. Monday on it. A $225,000 bond issue is expected to April 5 ballot’for this station and another at Maple and Chesterfield on the west side Pontiac Deaths Earl H. Ammons Funeral for Earl Harry Ammons, 62, of 180 S. Parke St., will be Friday at the Kirkby Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul R. Havens, pastor of First Metho- dist Church, will officiate and bprial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Born at Wellsburg, W. Va., June 12, 1891, he came to Pontiac 12 years ago from Uniontown, Pa. He was employed at the Holland Fur- nace Co, Surviving are three sons and a daughter, Howard of LeMoyne, Pa., Walter of San Francisco, Calif., Richard of New York City and Mrs. Donald Stewart of Clays- ville, Pa.; a brother, Luther of Houston, Tex., and a sister, Mrs. Frank Booth of Washington, Pa. Mr. Ammons died ‘Tuesday morning after an illness of three months. Billy Derr Word has been received here of the death .of Billy. Derr, 21, at Williamina, Ore. He was killed in December when a tree fell onto his car. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Derr, formerly of Pon- tiac. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers and six sisters. Mrs. Harold Lewis Mrs. Harold (Rozella) Lewis of 304 S. Avery, Waterford Township, died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. She was the daughter of John and Sally Plombon and married Harold Lewis here. Surviving besides her husband and mother are a daughter and two sons, Constance, Richard and Michael, all at home. Also surviving are three broth- ers and two sisters, Mrs. Donald Schroeder; Mrs. James Killinger, Henry Plombon and Jobn . Piom- bon, all of Pontiac, and Albert of St. Paul, Minn. Funeral will be Saturday..at 9 a.m. from St. Benedict Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme- tery. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Edward Sampson Funeral for Mrs. Edward (Helen M.) Sampson, 81, of 442 Howland Ave. will be Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Newman AME Church, of which she was a memDer. The Rev. J. Allen Parker, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sampson died Monday after an illness of two months. - Born in Galliton, Tenn., April 15, 1872, she was the daughter of Halli- fax and Paulina Brown Wylie. She came to Pontiac nine years ago. She had taught kindergarten in the public schools in Terinessee and Oklahoma for 20 years. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Mrs. ‘Wilda Hopkins and Herbert N. Bonner of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Cecelia, Randles of Chicago and Ellwood Bonner of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Diora Ver- trees of Galliton; a grandson and one great-grandson in Pontiac. The body is af the Frank Car- ruthers Funeral Home 1891 he was the son of Ross and Rebecca Monteith Thompson. He Due to the Death of Louis Spadafore our store will be closed until Monday, January 25. ~ é : SUPER MARKET . es Elizabeth Ash of London, Ont., and Mrs. Jack''Atkinson of St. Peters- burg, Fia.; and two brothers, Frank H. and Fred of Pontiac. Funeral will be Friday at 2 p. m. from the Voorhees-Siple Clapel. The Rev. John W. Mulder,’ asso- ciate pastor of Central Methodist will be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- Set Aug. 3 for Yote on Tract Annexation BIRMINGHAM—aAug. 3 has been set by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors as the day residents of Birmingham and Troy Town- ship will vote on the city’s annex- ation of a 45-acre Troy tract inside the city’s limits. a 240-unit residential and duplex development on the site, petitioned for the matter to be placed on the April 5 election in Birmingham, and have a special election called for the same day in Troy. The board of superviscrs com- plied with this, and then changed the date to August to coincide with a county-wide election on the new county building. Troy Township Supervisor Nor- man Barnard sought the delay to avoid the cost of two special elec- tions. Man Bound Over Edwin Haglund, M4, of 3880 Fa- ber, Waterford Township waived examination on a charge of taking Two Persons Injured in Crash at Intersection Two persons were injured this morning at Oakland and Monticel- lo Aves., when a motorist failed to yield the right of way, according to Pontiac police. Injured were Mrs. Labelva Cop- page, 36, who suffered neck and back injuries, and her son Louis, 17, of 2327 Hartford, Waterford Township. John D.. Taylor, driver of the other car, was ticketed by Patrolman Howard E. Lenigan, Soviets Report Seeing 33 New Stars—None Red LONDON (@—Soviet astronomers have discovered 33 new stars, Mos- cow radio reported today. A broadcast heard here said the stars, part df the Orion Nebula or group which is some -7,800 trillion miles from the earth, were charted after many years of study at ob- servatories throughout Russia. Needs Addition Superintendent Tells VIENNA, Austria -—-A wave of influenza is sweeping Warsaw, causing health authorities to in- Board 16 Rooms Are Vital to High Unit BIRMINGHAM—Supt. of Schools | nicality in the McCarran voke emergency measures, newspaper Zycie Warszany today. the said Dr. Dwight B. Ineland told board of “education members this week a 16-reom addition is needed to the $2,225,000 high school com- pleted in January 1951. “With 30 students per classroom, this will give us space for 480 more, This year we'll graduate 290, and have 490 entering,” Ire- land said, Looking to further increases In student population, the school board has called a public meeting for Monday evening to discuss growth in the areas served by the Baldwin, Pierce, Beverly and Bloomfield Village schools, Supt. Ireland said that the prin- cipals of these schools have pre- pared reports on growth in their areas, and these reports would be presented and discussed. Low Bid Is Approved BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Low bid on the sale of bonds for the $1,750,- 000 school building project, ap- proved by the veters Jast Novem- ber, was accep by the school board last night. Blyth and Co. of New York, joining with Watling, Lerchen and Co. and Shannon and Co. of Detroit, presented a bid of 2.26 per cent interest. ve as ET oe : io Bog price. 2nd Floor Guaranteed Ist Quality—All Purpose BLUE-SPECK ENAMELWARE Sauce Pans. FRIDAY G SATURDAY—Heovwy gauge steel! cooted with chip-resistant, blue-speck, baked As easy to clean as a chino dish. Just 288 ot this First come, first served. Original 39c Seller ¢€ -gn porcelain. PRICE eee ©. 6. Par. OFF. clean. SHER GERACE RET TEBKR ROT eh ee SRESE ESR ERE RRR RRR, Discontinued Style—Guaranteed First Quality Rubbermaid % * 16x18 inch—Red or Yellow & Resists Heat, Crease, Soaps, etc. SIMAS“.. x 98 N. Saginaw Se. SSCS RRR RERE RRR RRR SLASH Frousewanre SAVE $1.00 at Simms Triple Heat Control-—Electric Heating Pads REG. $4.98 VALUE Simms Price the dark without light, 98 N. Saginaw, Main Floor « Dial switch in ‘Braitie* style so you can contro! heat in Friday and Saturday Only ! Don’t Pay More Than SIMMS Low Price! PER | CARTON Except Premium King-Size Stock up at this low price! Price ~ regular size and some includes ~ size brands. Choose your brand a Simms and save! $4 Save $5! Heavy Clear Glass vase’ act ? Ash Trays Lighters $9.95 Value == Guaranteed factory fresh! Made from : better grade tobaccos which makes it MS a. Maia Floor Ce —Znd Floor tTtiiiitliititiitittitiittiittitiitt Special Purchase Sale! MEN'S QUILT LINED abardine Surcoats and Bomber Jackets Friday and Saturday Only - c PECIALS! | ANDY S$ Large’ Economy’ Size , Hershey Bars Regular 25c Value a Delicious nuts w .'French- Fry” process 19: Famous ‘Lady Cherries Blair’ CHOCOLATE COVERED 59¢ Value ae * fe / x wo = % a He a pep nes r — > MO " f ee gt _\ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Woman Sinai les, turn with’ the woman, then be 15 Cub mead PULA i tecy Rebus. Bebext Tate: Northern Norway contains Eu- | from the mountain heighis vaee Sores She ‘ahh aieadtaline toll rope’s only glacier which: reaches| to the sea. Simms BARGAIN BASEMENT Famous ‘ ‘| John Avery and Lawrence Warri- Finds $4. Awards From Cubmaster | low. sseeueneuan ome mm me ep ae lp MRICS TRIE yp re cobigecr Barong | | for High Quality and LOW PRICES _ Wrong Twice rand Seed ee eee nested 1) Coe win aeneiomat . out last night,’’ the woman pleas- DENVER ® — A Polish immi antly objected. “and the way he| awards at a meeting recently in| ‘FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF " grant called “Thad it, you owe us $55.” \} the Baldwin School ' j . at the Internal Reve-| §0 the agent reworked the form. |. Receiving awards were nebo! FOR GAS ON STOMACH nue Service office here yesterday |He still came up with uncle lack-| Atchinson, Bruce Davis, Michael | Guaranteed $3.00 and $4.00 Values Ladies’ and Misses’ CREPE SOLE Sport Shoes 7 $1 59 pair ~ advice on filing her income|ing $4. Without further ado, the | Halfpenny, Douglas Cameron, Jer- | B woman paid, explaining with ajry Bunce, Larry Anderson, John ELL-AN An agent labored over the re-| smile: West, Dale Tippin, Michael Dooley, was wrong last year too.” “That's ali right. My husband|James Patch, Laurence Nich | TARLETS-28¢ Ads DEUEQITS Famous ‘Big Steel’ & Oz. Denim—Men’s =| Z-1-P-P-E-R ; Du — i % x Le Regular ? 7 $2.00 Value @ Money Back Guerentee Any 2 pr. for $4.44 © Sizes 28 to 44 Full cut and well made dungarees. Your choice of regu- Reinforced at points of strain . . « lar $3 and $4 crepe triple stitched plenty of, pockets sole sport shoes. heavy 8-oz. denim a i Loafer and tie styles zipper fly... . Two in black, brown and green colors. Sizes pairs for $3.50. 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Dress and School Styles! ie Oxfords, = ‘3% —< Value Burma Shave 2™ 33' ‘EAT ANYTHING Famous TDC Model 4-1 Slide-Projector 98° 7Y2-GRAIN—250 [jf ' Di Calcium Phosphate |} 69° ee co " ‘ xs yi: : “ ’ - a ae . ¢ ‘ f baat * ETE é \ j <4 a be ab a BYES } ot Pate ET ee PY gn Ok ON NEY GE RT a, ot AY Lig FY OE BOY ae COMET TR? mime? RO sigh bay ee AEEPaO SO ae 5 x poe > it 6 OO pag ela old “ft A 3 Pe PO ey, matic 4-Way Rug Cleaning! 0 Dust Bag to Empty! fe J &? Some RSS eee 8 5 Se W 1954 LEWYT om ee FREE! pin for watching demonstration Friday-Saturday! 24kt. gold scatter with the purchase of a new LEWYT! A Valuable, Useful 24.95 Vinyl Plastic Storage Hassock ! ® Allergy-proof Filter System! Traps dust even smaller than 4/100,000 of an inch! ®@ Suction-Control Dial! You can dial ‘wool rugs’, “cotton rugs’, ““drapes’”! @ No Extras to buy! Comes with all tools to clean floor-to- ceiling! ® Wide angle suction, pile- combing action, rug brushing action, deep cleaning suction! @ Pivots on “Circular Track” base! Reaches wall-to-wall from center of room! No “swivel-top” to jam! Won't tip! @ Hurry in today for yours or call FE 4-2511 for free home trial! Take many months to pay, too! : Waite's Sweepers—Downstairs Store Just arrived! More boys’ fully lined CAMPUS, ‘COATS — 99 Regularly 10.98 @ Sizes 8-16 in royal and black with white trim! @ 100% wool with warm lining for cold days ahead! @ Long wearing, sturdily built . ideal for school ! ® Hurry in while they last! © Every boy wants one! Waite's Beyswear—Secend Floor _ Reg. 1.98 Boys’ and Girls’ Corduroy Slacks sm 944 .. ae ae, ~ Imagine! Regular 1.98 bib and boxer style corduroy slacks for boys and girls in sizes 3 > € : red, green, navy, and brown in _ the wa , Sturdy, warm-for-winter ck: i fully cut for comfortable wear! peed 5 PS 7 ee} . ; a a : m < z ee ee P $ - é Si a : ; tg S ; / . ‘ : ij . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 3 ] ] ‘cas Pf ae Ys A x ~ c . ° ‘ ° e a is tops . * e @. Seri ge OPEN ‘TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT Call FE 4-2511! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Men’s Top Quality Slacks 99 @-Dacron-V¥ ool @ Flannels @ All Wool @ Gabardines @ Vylon-W ool @ Tweeds SLACKS WOULD SELL for as Much os 15.98! @ The most outstanding better slack value we have ever offered! ®@ Choose: Brown, navy, light blue, light grey, light green, dark grey! | @ Sizes 28 to 40 for leisure wear or work! @ Continuous Snugtex Waistband holds shirt neatly in ptace! @ Guaranteed for one year’s wear from date of purchase! @ Shop early’. . . quantities won't last! Waite’s Men's Shop—Street Floor Repeat of a Sellout! 5.98 First Quality Nylon Dress Shirts | i @ Easy to care for qual- ity nylon! @ No ironing, washes in a flash! @ Regular collar with stays and borrel cuffs! ~@ Collor lined with nylon! Nylon stitching too! @ Individually cellophane wrapped! @ SAVE TIME! @ SAVE _WORK!. ™ @ SAVE wt | LAUNDRY V"/ 1 Sines 14 4% 15 15% 18 10m oP BERLE f _® Ss ££ fee a ee a 8 ee ee ee ee Y 's s 8 2\ @ Pe Weite’s Men's Bhop—Street Fleer » fy. mI nis: | Pave ae er f ‘ Ne 4 sta a ee | ® \ \ i ee Another Shipment Just Arrived! ’ WAITE’S EXCLUSIVE 21-INCH AMBASSADOR A 289.95 Value! 179" | ; } including base! No Extras! ' @A full year parts guarantee—including picture tube! @ Big and handsome, “‘no-squint’’ 21-inch non-glare tubel @ Snap tuner for easier adjusting and steadier pictures! @ Easily converted for UHF tuning when the need_arises! @ A beautiful gleaming mahogany finish cabinet! ° CALL FE 4-2511 TODAY for FREE HOME TRIAL! Waite's TV—Downstairs Store Keep ’em safe and happy out of doors! 8-PLAY GYM SET ba Sheet con eae Sighs ny ee & +o he 4& we fe vse our LAY-AWAY |... © Buy yours arly at this low pre-season price! ~ @ Includes steel rocket rider with bucket seats! ~ © 4steet chains, 2 steel swing seats, 2 flying rings! —_. © All steel trapeze ay 2 chinning bars! Hurry in! | - neety _ Mel tn TorePa Poe ibiza }¢ - 5 bh f Aes— PONY-TAIL HAT — This wiriter wool cap, worn by Pat Benoit, téle- vision player, features a shank of. yarn as a tail down the back, held up by a pony-tail clip with button. Boys Were Bored NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) — Four teenagers accused of string- ing a steel cable across a street, two feet above the pavement, ex- plained they were bored because there were no recreational facili- ties In their neighborhood. Watch for Our at New Location 105 North Saginaw WALL PAPER FACTORY OUTLET Old Red Bam on Its. Way Out UM Professor Predicts Low Steel-and-Plastic Structure for Future ANN ARBOR (UP) — The old red barn is on its way out as @ type of architecture, according to Prot. C. Theodore Larson of the | University of Michigan. eral-purpose barn is an archiec- tural fossil that will soon go the | way of the covered bridge and the one-hoss shay, the architecture | professor said. Farms are becoming more mech- | anized and there is less and less | use for the huge loft to take care | of bay and grain for horses and | cattle, he pointed out, an “What we're looking for,” the professor explained, “is a low | strucure that is more like an um- | brelia in that it wil protect me- oor gst lla ae from rain | It also must provide storage for | tools and other items necessary | for maintenance of farm equip- mefi."’ ‘Larson said that more rapidly university's Engineering Research | Institute is working with its archi- tects to achieve such a structure. Larson said the materials used will be mainly steel and plastic. The plastic would be used for sky- lights in the umbrella - shaped structure. Present plans call for a unit that can be assembled or taken apart with a screwdriver and a wrench. Answer to Phone Query Found at Chief's Elbow HIBBING, Minn. @®—No one an- swered when Fred Odegard, acting police chief, telephoned a filling station repeatedly to get details about a burglary. The chief got a ringing signal each time, and he was correct in assuming someone was on duty. Then the chief realized why there ripped the telephone off the wall. The traditional American a / wasy’no answer. Burgiars had | The instrument, taken to police headquarters for fingerprinting, was at his elbow. Values to $49 $10.00 Men's Fine Dress Pants %.% See our large se- $g95 lection of sport dresses, unpleated. dresses unpleated. SUITS-TOPCOATS SHARKSKINS, $ GABARDINES.. 50 Men’s Jackets Warm Quilt Lined 95 All Styles Reg. $11.95 Perfect for year ‘round wear. Men's Perfect ‘Quality Corduroy Shirts Famous 100% Orion Men’s Sweaters Reg. $10.95 7.95 _ ge 44? is Wetaters 1.99 dress Men's Dress and Work SHOES $7 to $9 Value The “Globe. trotter™ = ...fashion’s new width * drewn high under arms 7 advertised in LIFE talented suits that balance your wardrobe beautifully! Sacony Suits of Palm Beach Washes Easily! Resists Wrinkles! so J > Proportioned Sizes for Every Can one suit balance a wardrobe? Yes, if it’s versatile enough to look smart Sunday through Saturday, all through the year. Here are not one, but three, that do just that. Each suit is a tasteful, combination of line and curve, with fresh fashion- telling details in pockets, collars, shoulder slants, and novel seam , treatments. The tailor’s dream Palm Beach fabric resists wrinkles, shuns wear, wears forever . . . and washes as easily as it dry-cleans! Choose yours now, for immediate wear . . . from many exciting new colors. Proportioned size ranges '(misses’, petite, and half sizes) and special styles in junior sizes. “It's a wonderful buy!” Figure! Esp ' Waite's Suits—Third Floor save to 8.15 on our big winter clearance of Women's Warm Snow Boots B50 and > Imagine for:3.80 you get rubber, velvet, suede or motor boots that regularly sett for as much as 10.95! _And for 5.80 we offer-you Kickerinos and other famous brands regularly selling for as much —— as 13.95! Hurry in today! Broken sizes. se ia ‘catia: rene sera for now through summer ....-+ Orlon Knit Suits | ee Sizes 10-18! Washable! For vacations .. . town... travel in bright white and pastels flashed with angora trim. Choice of Peter Pan cardigan or Club coller slipover. The 2 pieces pack easily ond wash like o honkie! Come in today . . . listen to comments tomorrow! Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor “get acquainted sale!” Reg. $3 Artemis Rayon Slips we THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 194 Special Census Approved Oakland’s Supervisors have recog- nized that tax rebate inequities result from rapid growth of communities at the south end of the county — and have done something about it. That something is approval of a proposal by Harotp K. Scuone for a special census of the county. Scuone is a Supervisor and City Manager of Oak Park, the fastest growing community in the county. * *.-*® . According to utility companies’ rec- ords it has had a population growth of 178 per cent since the last Federal cen- sus in 1950. As a result his city is get- ting an estimated $60,000 a year less in State tax rebates than it would if the census were kept up to date. This is because State tax refunds to Oakland County, totaling about $3,000,- 000 a year, are distributed on the basis of the latest Federal census. ScHone’s plan for a special county census had the support of other communities, which, like Oak Park, have experienced rapid growth. * * * Cost of the special census, about $45,000; is te be borne proportionately by communities which gain larger tax returns. First estimates were that Oak Park and Royal Oak would have to pay about $10,000 each. Other communities likely to benefit are Birmingham, Hazel Park. and Clawson. 7 There shouldn't be any quarrel with the Supervisors’ action in this matter. In fact the inequities which prompted it have drawn attention at the State level. : : The result is introduction of two bills in the Legislature calling for a special State census halfway between each ten year population count made by the Fed- eral Government. High School Hoodlumism Fortunately for Pontiac parents and school authorities they haven't had to -worry about the hoodlumism which has marred several of Detroit high schools’ evening athletic events. * * * But that doesn't mean either | group can ignore such violence. In Detroit it has culminated in the ice pick stabbing of a basket- ball player by a 16-year-old stu- dent. The assailant has confessed and will be. prosecuted. Detroit school authorities have decid- ed to cancel all evening high school con- tests to discourage further hoodlumism. This is a sound decision. * * * We believe this crime, and it is a seri- ous one, should be a warning to all high school students. If they can’t keep their - athletic enthusiasms within the bounds of good sportsmanship, school authori- ties will have no choice but curtail these contests. No community can tolerate'such viciousness. GM's Expansion Plans For Pontiac and all General Motors Equally important not only to these - eities but to the country as a whole are reasons which move the world’s ag - bd OL A ;> " i ’ os r “ee : * Aas : ip ge 4 Pe alate CO Oe, oe aka! a OS aN ( : i 4 oo" ; \ em » i - ea ee * > <2 t ? Pe § “ eae * ' . - PERS Oe ge oa ve ee ads a ak ae ede ho pittle ssge LG gt foes rae + ae < : a ; é | Fy / sk : x ‘ EEO a> A { t additional $500,000,000. a * * * As an antidote for the gloomy pro- nouncements of some pessimists, we urge careful study of Mr. Currics’s statement. He sees no depression ahead and expects employment to remain at » about the present general level. It also is his belief that this year’s gross na- tional product will equal the estimated 1953 total of $365 billion. Mr. Curtics expressed the opinion that GM’s 1954 Sales would not fall far below the 1953 total of $9 billion. * x * Pontiac’s share of the expan- sion program is to be the addition of 89,000 square feet of floor space at Fisher Body Division. This not only means added employment for building trades workers but eventually more permanent jobs at the Baldwin Avenue plant. In general the views of Mr. Curtice and Henry Forp II are similar. Both look forward with confidence. These men speak for the world’s two largest automobile companies. They haven't reached their positions of industrial eminence _ by being wrong. Now and then a Moses rises up and the people follow him out of the wilder- ness, but they don’t stay in the sunshine long enough to acquire a tan before they hearken to some screwball who leads them right back into the wilder- ness. “Way do you work?” asks a psycholo- gist. For the reason that self-preserva- tion is the first law of nature. The Man About Town Fishing Thru’ Ice County’s Lakes Now Scene of Considerable Activity Daffynition Worry: What may give you something to do, The revival of square dancing has come to stay, according to ‘4 Cecil Newman as regular visitors in the vicinity of his home out Mt. Clemens St., and within the city limits,’ A letter just received from over 50 years ago, but found undesirable and were discontinued. vs ’ This Could Prove » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 _ to Be Awfully Expensive - + Po . Voice of the People Farmers Deserve Support, Protection of Government, Says Julius F. Harmon name, the (Letters will be condensed sary because of lack of space. Full address and telephone number of writer must accompany letters but these will not be it writer so requests, unless the letter ts critical tp its nature) A new farm program is before Congress. Like other economic groups, the farmers insist upon government support and protection. They should have it, for agricul- ture is the most socially vital of pursuits and as our farm popula- tion is today, so will America be tomorrow. However, a good part of this population consists, not of farm- ers, but of farm laborers and migratory workers and for these hard-working unfortunates, few kind words are said and fewer laws enacted. It is about time we gave them a little thought when thinking about our rural problems. When we pro- tect farmers we also protect “‘fac- tories-in-the-field’”, where: condi- tions are often on a sweat shop. level. From those who desire economic protection we should demand com- plete cessation of economic oppres- sion. Julius F. Harmon 2967 Orange Grove Dr. Route 7, Pontiac Says Landlords Do Not Look Down at Children I have been reading of late about people trying to find a place to live with their children. It seems no one wants them. I recently bought a home in Lake Orion and decorated and furnished it. I then put my ad in the paper including, ‘‘children welcome” and rented it to the first people who_ came along with a hard luck story and three children. Address of Letter Writer This column is in receipt of a not include his name and address. They do not have to be published with the letter, but are required for the Press’ records. If the writer will send his name and address the letter will b published. Wants Safer Crossings in Auburn Heights Area Another bad accident has oc- curred here on Squirrel Road in Auburn Heights, due to the negli- gence of the Grand Trunk Rail- road in not providing caution lights at Squirrel Road crossing. There should be a law compelling all railroad crossings to have cau- Too Bad So Many Will Be Disappointed When Big 4 Meeting Comes to Naught .By DAVID LAWRENCE © WASHINGTON — These are days of illusion — of making believe things are different from what they are. Thus, a four-power conference is to be held next week -in Berlin. To But everybody who knows the thing will happen. UF th fi 2346 ii bays ite = a0 | i 2 i Hh fy, B! g3s28 ut ‘ i i Ey tie i #25 EDEs zb453 Fi iE [ii we 7 ‘ if Fe fiE Why then are four-power con- ferences held? Only as a means agrees to send its representative to a conference. Finally, after weeks of propa- Case Records of a child he:was @ poor reader. Yet his parents rem~- edied the difficulty inside of 6 weeks using the “flash card” is. You parents or grand ts should help keep your child up to par, 30 send for the vital bu ha below. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-304: Tommy R., aged 9, These youngsters may finally be- Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Internationel News Service Four days from to doubt the big four meet in the Berlin talka- thlon, If past performances cast their shadows backward then France, America and England will stand solid against Moscow. As usual Moscow will outvote them one to three. France will be varnished with respect as the only participant with a running war on its agenda. During a slight diplomatique has- sel on the twentieth parallel it had a peninsula sliced half-ways Minister of uncontrollable af- faires Bidault is about to invite us to share the hospitality of the Veet-Minnies on the Paris- Saigon axis. Before committing ourselves we'll have to look up our date book to see if we owe the Indo- Lafayettes a visit France is in worse shape than the sword-swallower who took a bow in the middle of his act. It's making a new maginot line out of wine cellars and mush- room caves. France do¢s not want a one-piece Germany. United the Germans do not stand. They move. and saluting. You have to be scared of mechanics who can turn a bicycle seat into a jet- bomber with a twist of the wrist. America and England both want to see a strong German army. Provided it limits its oceanic man- euvers to wading at the summer beaches. ' But why 46 you figure West Germany recovered its financial proteins so quickishly? Because it doesn't have to support an army and a navy. And echo swallows its bubble gum. From Our Files 15 Vears Ago FDR ASKS 850 millions for U. S. big step toward social medicine. PONTIAC PLEDGES protection 2 Years Ago, includes * chology, and thus acquires dis. tinction, even if It comes from being a naughty boy, If a child can't be*fanious for brilliant marks, then he will often sell out for notoriety, This desire for the social limelight is behind a great deal of criminality. A child may have a good 1.Q. subjects, especially if he has been out of the classroom due to illness. | Other youngsters, whose parents move frequently, don’t ‘get settled in any one school long enough to become acquainted with the teach- er and her methods. And if they are shy or timid, they may hesitate to ask ques- tions, so they go along in ignor- ance about current arithmetic methods, ete. _ All parents should tutor, their children at home if the youngsters begin to fall behind the average of the class, But this tutoring should be sugar- coated heavily. Make education a gamie. Inject fun and rewards into the process Construct ‘flash cards’’ on which £458 seiiie pe 3788 52338 g£ ea RE-e basi ayes gril 2 2 i Ss I 7 i | 4! Hi binations, Children learn rapidly when you Dr. Brady Approves Wate a Fluorination to Aid in the Halting of Cavities in Teeth | ‘By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. hi Cy 3 if i f i Tit i eri i 5% H i ou ri 5 i fy k i if i tt tT rk > ee 3 te Ane wow, why do I gét onto a subject like this when it's still four hours THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JANUARY 21, 1954 fai, Sky-soaring savings on these luxurious warm winter cog **% NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION 2.50 down; 5.00 month Federal’s scoops the market . . . brings you worlds of style at out- of-this-world savings! Don’t miss this chance at the season's top numbers ~reordered for you at savings! See the beautifully textured wools, the glowing colors, the handsome styles! Pastels, neutrals, stripes, checks! 10-18, Briefs 10-16, 164-241. Hurry to Federal’s and save! - > + a EMAL You'll want a dozen of shone smart .~ Cotions 2-3 Savings you'll cheer on charming cottons that tprettify’ at home, send you to market looking crisp and gay! Wash-wonder percales in smart prints, pert plaids, stripes, solids and combinations! Choose several of your favorite easy-on styles: ngs ed end fronts! Sizes 12-20, 88-44. Don’t miss these exciting values! oo olUl rr CREDIT-SHOP if you. lack the c January Sales ~ a Exciting savings! Spanking new cotton 2-'7 Cotton dresses are no longer limited to summer, you know! And these ehambrays, broadcloths and ginghams are fashion-right NOW! A wonderful selection of styles and colors! Gay prints, stripes and checks . pastel and vivid hue solid colors. Rayon linen prints and wrinkle- resistant acetates, too! 915, 12-20, 164-2444. ry, Veliesseaat Stevens’ Sanforized cotton | ps a buy! Famous Stevens” shirt-type sport blouses at savings that } him you're smart to ‘wear the pants’ too! You'll want a of these plaids with clever clip-dot patterns woven right in! gay, colors, or smart subdued hues! Short sleeve style amb ce sas SACI NAW OI Li E N- Bae? mt Reseed Sg eis Your chance fe smash say Act fast! SA Er Luscious cashmere-soft CARDIGAN ow» OFlon 99 Slipons, also 2.99 PSS a Today's dream cardigan at an undreamed-of low price because of irreg- ularities you can hardly find! Pick a whole sweater wardrobe of orlon . . they'll wash without fear of shrinking, need no blocking and are mothproof! White and softest pastels in long sleeve or dolman sleeve cardigans. Also slipons. Sizes 34-40 in the savings-priced group.: Se Sensational! Rare price-slash on Bluebird children's sho es y Imagine, famous nationally-advertised Bluebird children’s GuaLahy OFF for this special Federal ‘hey el al | UALITY; we've gat ALL SIZES, and they're PI ate LEATHER vo take all the rusged tact sa secre neontbagations thd 2. 5h eBenas DALIT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 YOUR HEALTH! You can be confident when you send your prescriptions . here for our pharmacists devote all their experience, skill their highly trained to compounding. You tious adherance — to prescription. be sure of their conscien- letter of your doctor’s Rail Crossings Pontiac, MPSC to Meet Following Commission's Request for Action A Michigan Public Service Com- mission ‘inspector will meet with city officials and representatives of the Grand Trunk Western Rail- road to investigate railway-street crossings in Pontiac. ° Notice of the move was con- tained in a letter received by the can the FE 2-0161 CLOONAN'S |s======"— “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. == e 3 3=t= ss = B. F. GOODRICH STORE) announces new B. F. Goodrich service that increases stopping power of your tires as much as 30%.... 4 if \'« Vib 4 7 Ri. / 4 4, 4) cross cut in your tires, remove slip wl Blocks sarting power. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Sc Slenceer ener og Only per tire + give you amazing new stopping and or snow. flexible grip-blocks that act like gtipping fingers on the road . Stopping ability is ene as much as 30%. Traction for start- ing and acceleration is greater. | Hit the brakes — you STOP! Step on the gas — you GO! Economical advantage is that mile- age is increased. Your tires wear longer because the flexible grip- . blocks have a “walking” that reduces scuffing. weather driving: much safer and reduce accidents. What's more you and your family will have real peace-of-mind driving. Let us add new stopping and ‘oo power... mew safety . . . to your tires now. {SPECIAL PURCHASE! + Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls CLEARANCE NEED TIRES? “— e heals. aniheabeass 29” Get Our Deal! OT iete.....c.. 21” | New Tireo— $19.95 Steam sans | Used Tires— 1m 12 Changeovers— ng ee 15” Recaps— $15.95 aot 12" Truck Tires— pPAT A ¢ If It’s on Wheels, We ain Se Can Fit It with Rubber! Plan to Inspect agreement might have been handled by the Federal Inter- Commission In its reply the Public Service Commission said it had no record of the agreement and.felt it might have been destroyed in the State Office Building fire of 1961. It said the state Commerce and Buy Now! Pay Later! But Don’t Miss Out on This Big Sale! — Guilty ‘Verdict Reached in $70 Tool Theft Case James Brown of 938 Mt. Ver- Heads 5 Qusmetiin HOLYOKE, Mass. (UP)—Alex- ander Beaupre, 100, heads a fami- that five generations, A rae ee retired as a woodchopper only two years ago, has seven great-great grandchil- dren. Take a Look at These Low Prices---Then Head For Our Store! Archie 8 Barnett Archie Says: We never carry over any merchandise from one season to the next! That's our policy so we've given prices a ter- rific wallop, big deep cuts, to move them out fast! You'll be smart to buy your entire outfit now! You'll agree they're the best values you've seen yet! ONE GROUP SUITS CREASE-RESISTANT GABARDINES & SHARKSKINS : $2.3,°5 ONE GROUP > SUITS FINE GRADE HARD FINISH SHARKSKINS 330.00 ae NOW ONE GROUP SUITS ALL WOOL TWEEDS FLANNEL & SHARKSKINS = ee $55.00 Values NOW The Kind You Want --- All Hard Finish! Year-‘Round Weights! Alterations Free! ONE GROUP Topcoats WARM QUILTED, ZIP-LINED GABARDINES 5 $2.9°7 $42.50 Values NOW ONE GROUP Topcoats FINE GRADE ALL WOOL Up to or 50 % 67 ONE GROUP Topcoats ALL BETTER QUALITY TWEEDS sy ARE ZIP-LINED ae §3ge7 Stock Up Now for Next Winter, Too! You'll Be Glad You Did at These Prices! ‘Look! Out They Go! Winter J ackets 3 BIG GROUPS Values Up to $22.50 Gabardines, checks and a eae. $@87 513.87 $10.87 LOOK! SAVE PLENTY ON PANTS 362 PAIRS Values Up to $15 mere are ee ee ie ne aan pleated—some plain fronts. several, at these low prices. ines 38 to 46. LOOK! ONE BIG TABLE SPORT SHIRTS BROKEN RANGES, FAMOUS ARROW and JAYSON BRANDS ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK one Seats Bok & $3.95 & $4.95 | | Up to $7.95 All Wool | $4.95 and $3.95 $3.95 & $4.95 Fleaoat Petanes and Corduroy Shirts | Lined Dress Gloves | FLANNEL SHIRTS Two-Tones Le ae 69 Broken Some with Famous $ 69 Ma ome 98 $A 95 $9995 and Solid Ranges! Leathe Brands Colors 2 ss .| Brand 2 All Sizes + Palm. 2 Included > ter $5 We Repeat --- Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself é You Miss These Great Savings! Get In Early! ue $e, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY 'TIL 6:30 P. M. Federal Savings. pe, ca Makes Big Gain vie WCEE FE / 23 Per Cent in Year; ROEE Now $4,632,552 Biggest year’s growth tn the his- |} tory of the Pontiac Federal Sav- ings & Loan Association was re- , .? ported by President Re C. Cum- @u_Geet "ART THE WORK AT Once shareholders Wednesday afternoon - ~. ~ peRMITS you $f YOU wiz BE if Total assets are wp more than —_ puneel 23 per cent. Total number of = 0s individual loans has more than doubled during the year, and to- os 3 oo en cir man DOA CRAFTSMAN Total assets as of Dec. 31, 1953 > ‘ ee . ‘ . a were $4,632,552.38, up $893,441.88 / t from total assets at the close % — —-_ Production-Type Floor The association now-tias 3,542 in-| dividual savings accounts, @ gain | of 1,248 trom the preceding year | i Dividends totaling $71,207.02 | were paid to holders of savings accounts, and $72,128.76 was add- ed to reserves, bringing them to $908,320.74, considerably higher than the tegal requirements | set by the Federal Home Lean | ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954_ we? \ aa 4 Sale! Drain Augers Specially: Priced at Sears Steel Work Benches Craftsman Quality, Priced Low Bank Boarg Reg. 1.95 440 $3 Dewan President Cummings reported T ; wa a ~ that the association has acquired a rhe easy way to clegn out Large, roomy 68x23 '/2-inch bonded wood top is ideal for West Huron St. site, subject to Simple !o operate insert the active workshop! 341/2-inches high . . . with odjust- Regularly 293.95 245 able legs for uneven floors. See it today, at Sears! Drawers priced.extra! rezoning action, on which it plans | to build this year. He said the) present quarters at 16 East Law- rence ‘St. will be retained as a} downtown office Directors Clark J. Adams, Mah- lon “A. Benson, John Q. Waddell and George K. Zimmerman were reelected, as were officers R. C. Guard Cummings, president; M. A. Ben- ° son, vice president, and James ~ Pay Only 10°/, Down on Clarkson, secretary-treasurer. Kin- Sears Easy Payment Plan ney & Adams were names as at- torneys. Marilyn's Studio Extends Vacation HOLLYWOOD W—Marilyn Mon roe has failed to meet the dead- line for reporting back on the pic ture “Pink Tights.” She and hubby Joe DiMaggio are stii honeymooning somewhere in southern California. but they haven't been seen at any of the Hollywood spots. Marilyn's studio late last night announced that it had extended to: Jan. 25-her—‘‘vadation"™ from the , movie, Her agent told 20th Cen tury-Fox he doesn't know her whereabouts but expects ber and Here’s an industrial - type saw that pays off in speed and precision! See it! ba Craftsmen Grinde New Departure Ball Bearings Reg. 63.95 49.88 % DOWN ’ r ge 4 r winding }oo i heav usting. |! velops ‘4 HP. Built-in switch 10-inch Blade, Tilting-Arbor Wi guard, eye biel We believe this is your best buy if your jobs demand a high degree of speed and faultless precision AND you save 48.95 on this Craftsman floor model saw! Your work always stays level _.. blade tilts from O/to 45 degrees! It's com- plete with extensions, square, fence and many other ‘extras’. See it now . . . at terrific savings! Fits Most Bench Saws! Makes Dozens of Useful Cats! Molding Cutters Joe to show up at her apartment Siedeatll GeakpnBeen Besument si, e Reg. 14.75 With 4 Cutters 50 over the weekend ’ he ‘ i ri ) S @ Positive Locking Blades Therapist Finds ? Use Sears Easy Payment “itrular Saw Blades, u,. on Your Bench Saw wie 4 TV Treatment hy ot Ree to Be Eftective A, Plan on Purchases Totaling win 34,88 Accurate machined steel construction. Ready to fit_on 0 e 4 $20 00 M ' Cay iets ae w4 your bench po wg ord at of — All bits have Use of “television therapy” to mound cembinction Positi i | omplete wi h, bagp mental patients’ minds ott " or ore: Seah savkarbaie Gullets washer, a rang | information naguaal plastic Baty “er their troubles and in touch with | reality is winning praise by Pon- | tiac State Hospital officia!« 5 According to Miss Marguerite M. Parrish, social service director, an ps highly disturbed patients settle he 5 down and become attentive while 2 : ” ALLOWANCE Engine ine Hard to Start? SS ) . Then It’s Time to Buy an fool bik ALLSTATE BATTERY However, Miss Parrish said, only . Famous for Cold Weather Dependability ! Phitiog tnd bate yonder 9 39% eled from the Mississippi - Tennessee to this island 10 off the Rhode % of the hospital's 66 wards have TV sets. The state doesn't provide Sears has an Allstate battery for your car .-. guaranteed for 2, 3 or 4 years! them; they must come from pri- Look at these low prices on Allstate batteries for Island mainland. Chevrolet, Plymouth, Dodge, Nash, Kaiser, Frazer, The sealed, airtight bottle Studebaker and Willys! tained a note saying Eugene 6.70x15, Plus Tax, Old Tires GOOD 2” Noell of Sa it $4 ee ' mi : ] lan, 15, 1996. Down Seers !. the Mississippi Eosy Terms 2-Yeer Guesentes : < BETTER = 15 3-Yeer Guerontee It's extra money in your pocket ‘cause Sears saves you 662 when you buy these specially priced tires! Every tire carries an unconditional triple guarantee in writing Made with X-41 degree cold rubber ior longer life! Come in today .. . save! e ig é E i 4 : 7 i i ; —~ aiemthiissmne ee cicadas in the southern States called the 13-year cucada. Proportionate Savings'on Other Sizes AND TOUR OLD BATTERY The life history of this cicada - : Accessories—Perry like that of its more northern ——— Aute St Deremeat | BEST 19” brother, except that it emerges ' : every 13 years. iad ATE 4-Year Guarantee axp Tous ox sarrenr | ALLST 2 . « At No Charge ' a TRIPLE GUARANTEE Service, auauthise ? woe Feast. B yiosy 4 er work manship. ss guarentee of 3 Policy ; Gesres- i | Reg. Size (1 ¥2-gal) 2.29 | Economy Size (gal) 3.79 reed oF Your Back.” . - -» 5 ee aee A <3} * 3 ° pay Og Sig! 2 eG ae es Nah ieee Pee Cl 5! lee ~ | ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JANUARY 21, 1954 2 ERERE bait I HE 3 ss - > erratic.” stores will hike pork chop prices this weekend, sometimes by 1 s bage, onions, potatoes, pears and apples. Wholesale men also list these as good buys: Beans, car- rots, escarole, endive, kalé, col- lard, sweet potatees and tan- a shipment of watermelons arrived —from Cuba. Coffee prices climbed again as roasters added another nickel to their wholesale prices. Chain stores also boosted prices of their own brands. Youthful Auto Thieves Placed in County Home Two juveniles, who admitted stealing an automobile from down- town Pontiac Tuesday afternoon, were picked up yesterday on Stan- ley road and turned over to the Oakland County Children’s Home. The boys said they took the car when it was parked near the Riker building. The theft was re- ported by Harry Tinson, 283 Know!l- son, Keego Harbor. Approximately 3.5 per cent of all children in the U. S, have divorced parents. by I : i I tf a speaker from Alaska illustrates his talk with slides, some of little known Alaskan people. Other speakers use slides or films. Credit Union Here Decides Dividend Pontiac Motor Federal Credit Union had $1,210,000 in assets in 1953, memberg were told recently at the union’s 13th annual meet- ing at Roosevelet Temple. Shareholders were voted a four per cent dividend on savings Officers for 1954 elected-at the meeting are George A. Wilmot, ident; Robert J. Poorman, presiden * | vice president; Francis H. Schnei- der, treasurer-manager; and Nor- man O. Ryden, clerk. Guest speaker was Oakland County Circuit Court Judge H Russel Hoiland. No Hunting Loophole for Visiting Dignitary HARTFORD, . (UP)—Gov. John Lodge and state offi- cials scanned the statutes for a loophole in one of the state's oldest laws but couldn't find one. As a result, Lodge had to deny a French consular official permis sion to hunt in Connecticut. The state has two laws that pre- vent non-citizens from hunting. Both laws are based on the prix- cipal that firearms should be kept out of the hands of aliens as a security matter. Voting age is 21 in 47 states. Georgia alone has the age 18 pro- vision. BROWN BROS. 1.0.M. SALE 1s BOOKS Adult Fiction OFF RE aba Tigi TATIONERY Soiled and Broken Boxes STATIONERY in GOOD CONDITION Reports Sale of 500 GM Diesel Road Tractors Riss and Co., Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., has purchased 500 GMC Diesel highway tractors from the GMC Truck and Coach Division, it was announce today by Philip Boner Pulls Boner FORT WORTH, Tex. eel ~oncacee AT SEARS- between you ROEBUCK AND CO. vein luxurious wool velour and fancy OVERCOATS COMPARE THEM WITH ANY 50.00 COAT YOU'VE SEEN! 29”° Expertly tailored for excellent fit, drape «+ and long wearing comfort! Choose dark toned grays, blues and browns. ,. in longs, shorts, regulars! Sove now! ALL WOOL ZIP-TOPCOATS, 45.95 Values 36.88 IMPORTED TWEED ZIP-OUTS, 49.50 Values 39.88 SALE! ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Sove up to 3.62 on this 18° fine selection! Most sizes, Regularly 22.50 U Now Only i colors! : Fashiorailored : a CO214 4 » SHO winter winds— ~ ws *9 ~ fama SAVE OVER 57! Fur Lined Hood Parka Coats, Replat 58s df Made of Greenwood Poplin Genuine water repellent Green- wood poplin with zipper front and fur lined detachable hood. sizes small, medium and large, It’s warm and comfortable in the coldest Choose scarlet or olive plus X-lorge sizes. weather. drab. Men's Sportswear—Maia Floor Smooth, warm Melton cloth outer, reversible acetate satin inner. Sizes smail, medium, large and X-large. In Corded slash pockets and zip Heavyweight crecse-resistant front. In greens, — and fabric reinforced with nylon. browns. Sizes small, medium, Zipper front. Quilt lining, d colors. Sizes 3%6 to 46 > SEE THIS 10-ft. PRAM ASSEMBLED AT SEARS! Demonstration: Fri. 6 to 9, Sat. 9:30 to 2 Build It Yourself and Save Up to 2 of the Cost! Come In--See How EAS Elgin Pram Kits ‘Q7 Build Your Own 10-Ft. Pram ‘ute Now you can easily construct your own boot in your spare time! All frames are assembled at the factory. Genu- * ine Philippine mahogany, marine plywood ports. Brass fastenings, screws. 12-Foot Elgin Kit Bathe bt ult od sr Average construction time hours. Fine ippine mahogany, marine plywood and brass fittings. Complete 14-foot Elgin Runobout Kit.......... $185 SAVE 80c J. C. HIGGINS HAND WARMERS Regularly 1.79! Perfect for all, outdoor Get yours now at this sale price! tS rer Sees { : Values Up to 2.49, Now— and large sizes. See *Max. shrinkage 1%. id Sanforized*, in Plaid Patterns Popular sport models with plain button front, tom—can be worn inside trousers or out, spread collar. Two plain pockets. them now . use Sears easy credit purchase coupon books SAVE 85*! Pilgrim Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts qa re bot- i-wide In small, medium . » at this sale price! SAVE Over 1.54! ——_ Knit Coa it} 1 | Men’s 100% Wool | g Now ; + ; ¥ Regularly 3 PW, We ” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 EE SRT ERNIE NS RRA NEN RERRERE I EIT — Receive up to $20 in Credit Purchase Coupon Books When You Buy a Sewing Machine! Up to 10 With Vacuums! SEARS | ROEBUCK AND CO. you CAN afford a modern new sewing machine at Sears low price KENM OE! vacuum CLEANERS gow Cnr genah, BOCHUCK HO CO. With 10.00 Coupon Book Clean everything faster... better witha TANK TYPE KENMORE 4 a 4 ' ; PhOMe | sears, Resbuck snd Co ; Beoutiful walnut fin- FE 5-417] ! 154 North Saginaw & i ished hardwood cab- i Pentiac, Michigan ’ inet! A fine occasional for Free ; Gentlemen: Please send me further . ! table for your living § information describing Sewing Ma- J room. ° §. chines V ms! HOME TRIAL | @= =v » MAME. ...ccocccecess ye : — or meil this ; GUREET ... cocinnses PONE... .ccccia 8 coupon for ail Wns nee SEATS. « csedscdts : with up to $20 Coupon Book Included! FREE Literature cnitindvesctiasestnipenhielaiaiil J PLAN | / hed 5, Sewing Machine and Vacuum Dept.—Main Floor ol SP SAVE 1.10 a Pair! “ Ftonny brooke Ha Regularly 5 % 3.98 Pr. CLEARANCE! Save Now! 2-Piece SNOW SUITS i 1Q8* pair of 3 colors in seg 3 to 81 Savel Shop f ig shoe ings! Choose these Kernybrooke rlotfies” Peeeitos 0 assorted colors Values Up to 2.49 1 and t . . » some with st , some ‘ oo Ballas aa ra gaye Roc BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS lection now . . . at Sears! Sears Shoe Dept.—Main 44 Inches Wide Select Don River svitings in the newest checks, ee ee) ee ee ae ee ee ae SS ae ae Se ee. eS Le ee eee Oo = en . ee Bae Z , ye by * “te spptrtugh YH arias thy Feed Mc. cn fl Bd oP va ut. Mla PIS Bee + __THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 sn f ri Tilke fi? ; tf Hk * g zs Bae § k FFI de i if rt ae i tf, & E 3 : e , ByRE Ea iF eg fies Ait ArT rth ees i FE : the beginning of World War II to escape the Japanese, and ended up in San Francisco and a Marine int i ef ne And Save as Never Before in this Great National Now you don’t have to pay up to *792—— for this healthful, button tufted MADE BY A SERTA ASSOCIATE I* EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS Sale Starts Tomorrow—For a Limited Time Only! \ Only once-in-a-lifetime do you have a chance like this to share in the tremendous savings represented by this amazing bargain! We planned months ahead for our 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALe—designing and manv- facturing a mattress with a firmer support that doctors recommend at a drastically reduced price. with many layers of fine cotton felt to give you luxurious comfort. Extra-heavy insulation ith wire mesh “Permalator”™ to prevent individual coil-feel, prolong mattress life. Special, extra-firm inner- spring construction with hundreds of resilient coils provides healthful support from head to foot. Matching “POSTURE-EASE” Box Spring built with same number of coils as in mattress gives scientifically-correct support and comfort. . Compare these quality features with other button-tufted mattresses that carry price tags even twice a high! THEN COME IN AND GET THE MATTRESS BUY OF A LIFETIME NOW! + No Money Down = ‘1.25 Weekly 4 ee ~ OR MAIL THIS CO a WKC, Inc., 108 N. Saginaw Please send me the Serta “Postere-Ease” Mattress at your Sale § Price of $89.75. I agree te pay $1.25 weekly until paid tn FE 3-7114 UPON é = { PLASTIC ARM SOFA BED ‘NO MONEY DOWN Po, Bunk Bed Outfit in Maple } You Get All This —~ dj 3 Sits 3, sleeps 2 comfortably, with concealed bedding compartment. Full Paneled Footboards ‘th Not Open as 108 NORTH SAGINAW ‘ 4 , F * ci: ; * + . gp lll L OOO Vs cca i ee 4 SS MICHIGAN ~~ ‘PONTIAC Pg THE PONTIAC PRE a — THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 a } ——, ision ident’s Proposals for Tax Law Rev re Text of Pres 4 hike! | aaa gmt2 ay 8 | na Testi? y fi iM Ru] i 5 : ay ee te ei a tal Ee Verma oa agit SCE RA aH ee PRO eg te m = at Tyme. hala et if , lit ‘hurt oUt Bail He ta Lite ie fF BSE indi Hi fiyt eee ee We oe ie Heal == a eee fied Ht ie abyyliey — 8.2 ZEtS2 ~ cls FersteaGea gs Ps Eb isz WV * > a & E geidecds B.° VSisg a “a5 ase adee ~ SER EER 2 ae ES 32° rit Te aT He is fall } ah i jis i nha am Hi =! rt ie 5 tee Po SE Un Ab ayg pun my gaa 1 a ee ah roe BSR dg be ae i ! Bsa lly idt pe ile Me fis eB eatH, i iF 3! fe | i ie 5 iii fe 5 is Ble eh WHT Ht, sees Ij! He Hibs ; tity = i! fa > se ss 5 833 HH nee iff lH Less tH Ho M PAu li 8 *Hafles| a2 tuts ; Se ee 4 eee ‘j fi etd] . itll Es eet j gi ie iu tind eel it F sf! Li fly i © S i: yitds aT i Ate ‘ae fl i " baiyt ; ir . ist be J $* iE Sia ei OD es fptal eek dati Gh SHE fins HL: it Bik ne ALE > 3 pl B s208i! § hi BSste le PEN, ca Ld db baa sir ifs a HT MEE Ht = atl dat anitts, adlod itiled th Baul He baa UA * = _& Le $583. rE Ba PE ar a i TD fi Hut iif af ‘ nie ilipt Hat , hs Sa ie it ia th icin ull fe et - i it eit i il ia nH i gay E 5 O*i S Hi : fis ii: SHOR Ge mi cAdeined? Hi HUH iid Hee ut fg pully ee 2 te Lad net | is TH ti isi fat i " cl deat lls Hele ‘lh i] 5 i gull ifs ia 4 fe iat i gaé $1.0 95 if Wat Hi iret : af i eit Hl lute lt PH Pa? s|O sil; ATH ie A} i ae i ii ar i Hae ; ity: : ae | Begs HSH te HHT belles gh aie il eesttest i Hest Ht ap] yi: TLE Tr in ate arnt vased svdddee ave Eerie] eTUandde Sette al Hist TE TITSTTT TO he iw HE HE: g ibs Es ABH Hl Pa ip st ey He tHe HE at al ! it ua 3 iit i, Guat Hi a i ai oy fyaal i} aL He 1 i] pil ra is all: eal; Heli ie i i EEE: fiasig fs? bebby 7 Bets aie =! : ih ah, if Het Z “e ee eee et rl Heal Ni i a Ln eer Prag ane oR Uae Gee mee (TET eB Hag in ee al HEM ib HP Hit apa nie fle si an ae cy tt ihe ul it Hi flit cae = SB lisieailye uudtlaae ps uerarifarty dg fieeear Hinele diay tut Eat 8 Hil. it i ap tadll Heil ge Oo oO yuu sya fli rE ff ssi 53 te. apts 4 2 i 73 a LEE i ft - : iy? © SNe aloes Paiaiet sa eral Aen WT ia Hit SLUR ERT HiTe AE = 2H bog beta tta Wn nei Hitat | aly ate tl Hi PHHUHEH OTR, ss ‘tilt itt al SS #3! “its ii Te eet va APTS Edi ss fiat L TUTTE TE i 7 tt | agit Hii. SB TH a Ee TEE aE if ben ii! pt Ht He I H iat i i aH sa ili my SS 258! 2288 peu ne 330-332 Mein Street — Rechester, Mich. © | OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 ' HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS F's STAKES _ DUMPS F-8's TRACTORS These are Ford Motor Co. Trucks purchased for resale ot less than halt of the original cost. Very low mileage. Long, easy terms. LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. OL 1-971! “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” iY ROGER B. HENRY Broker end Genera! Scales Agent 511 Main St., Rochester OL 1-911) Both are accused of attacking and robbing Joseph Hoffmeister of | 1392 Bird St., Birmingham, Jan. 2, in a restroom at 4 S. Saginaw St. 3 Injured in Collision \at Adams, Pontiac Roads | at Adams and Pontiac Rds. Charlotte Ozbun, 10, and her! Report Man in Fair Condition After Crash Dak Township. ‘ | : His car struck one driven by | | Charles Poole, 48, of 55 W. Ken-| neth—_Rd.,_Royal__Oak Township. Hodges suffered hip and chest in- juries. . funds. At present j | Rosanne ; antecd ‘ty comatitutionas asinn,|--Teple will be “Can Senior Trips an ment, but come out of the state’s | Be Justified as School-Sponsored | general fund and during lean | Activities?” years may run the risk of not Participants are members of the receiving disbursements on sched- | high school speech class and Mor- ule as in 1953 rel Clute, Harlan Johnson and Mrs Baldwin said PTAs would be Leon Trumble. Students taking alerted in time to exercise their part are Sally Anderson, Janet’ influence when it was decided | Maitrott, Joan Mason, Jerry Dahl- whether er not the Conlin pro- ‘man and Roger Forbush. to Nov. 16 Robbery Herbert G. Marcotte, 3349 Hen- drick, Detroit. and Clarence J. McLachter, 914 Mace, Royal Oak, pleaded guilty to a charge of un- armed robbery when they ap. . Marcotte was retiirhed to Oak: } “ay ur ‘ . os land County Jail to await sen-| = Sterling Store in Rochester tencing Feb. 1. McLachter e- | Open 9-9 . Open 9- leased én SEEM bead tondiog oon- Daity Lake Jewelers Fridey . | tencing Feb. 15. They pleaded) Main Street Reshester, - guilty to beating a woman and|§ . lichigan ; robbing her of $110 in Royal Oak | “=== on Nov. 16 Reckless Driving Count Gets Man Fine, Jail IF HER HAIR LOOKS LOVELY .. . then she’s been to Betty's! Personal Hair Styling “Where the Trees Grow in Brookland” SL BETTY CROTEAU — OWNER Betty's Beauty Shoppe New Phone: OL 2-7226 Now Located at 1598 E. Auburn — Brookland James Harris, 27, of 380 Howland Ave., arrested on a reckless driving charge Tuesday when he led two Pontiac Patrolmen on a mile- long chase, was fined $50 and sen- tenced to two days in Oakland County Jail. Finnegan. Police are holding an-| other warrant Harris with assault and battery. The war- rant is signed by Miss Glory Allen Sing of 642 Bloomfield Ave. e Have Eve ENAMEL in beoutiful shades of Lagoon Green, Rose Coral, Blue many ie don pseodh ge edit dees a Bo eeugihes and’ Peacock Gren BLY TIN FINISH in Como “Hood Covalier Red , Bloscom Pink, ; ond other What Better Time of the Year to Paint or Decorate ... Be ready for spring with fresh new colors all thru the house! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY WHITE GOODS CLEARANCE SALE YARD GOODS! YARD GOODS! Ladies’ Dresses Carele King Peg Palmer Many Others. . < | $8.95 Values l 2? for $7 $10.95 Velues of Spring and $14.95 Velues $700 Values to $19.95... $10 ee oe GIRLS’ DRESSES For cach yard purchased st the origi- nal price, you can purchase an extra yard for. only ONE CENT~ mere! There are DAN RIVER wrinkle shed ginghams, chambrays, ever- glazes, and all of the wanted tabrics for spring and summer sewing. Spring Maid or | Boys’ 2-Pc. Poplin Foxcroft Sheets Snow Suits Woter tes Cots Pete [Ses $768] Vane ggg 81K108 reer 9259 $6.95 Paw Pe. 57¢ ‘ Fine! Clearance 42 inch Musings 7¢y,| MEN'S ODD LO Pillow Tubing. WOOL TS CHILDREN’S—Seraps, Ties, - SHEETS | SUROOATS | crowme o : ie nee 95 WOMEN ’S—Flat Heels. ies ge! All to 42” Pillow Cases. . .39¢ : Go a Kwiksol Fuel Oil Conditioner 0 - - Keeps burner and $625 — me fact all ticiency oes ere w% . 4 f ea ~ al . & wa Pad Big Texas Rode -- Today's Television Proarams -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW1-TV Channel 1—WXY¥ZTV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6: 30—(7)—Famous Playhouse, Mel- vyn Douglas in “Question of Truth.” (4)—Time off for Sports, Bill Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. :45—~(4)—Singin’. Along. Music. (2)—Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps :00—(7) Kid. Cisco and Pancho in Western adventure. (4\—Liberace Piano impres- sions. (2)—Meet Mr. MecNutley Ray Milland helps lady in dis- tress who turns out to be burg- lar. 7:30 — (7) — The Lone Ranger. Ranger enlists governor's aid to trap crooked tax collectors in “Bandits in Uniform.” (4)— Dinah Shore. Popular ballads. (2)—News. Doug Edwards. 145—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- man Show. Old and new songs. 8:00—(7)—Quick As a Flash. Faye ~ Cisco Emerson, Jimmy Nelson: audi- ence participation. (4)—YotrBet Your Life. Groucho Marx ° in quiz. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. Betty White, Del More in Comedy. 8: 30—(7)—Where’s Raymond. Ray Bolger can't get tickets to his own show. (4)—T-Men in Action Revenue agent nabs moonshiners in “Case of the Honorable Men.” (2)—Four Star Playhouse. Ron- Maugham's “A String of Beads,” nurse objects to hoax about worthless pearis. 9:00—(7)—Wrestling. (4)—Dragnet. Set. Friday tracks down four young men and dog involved in robbery. (2) — Video Theater. MacDonald Carey, Nancy Kelly in “The Master of Granby Oaks.” %:30 — (7) — TV Hour. Carole Mathews, Eddie Binns in “Wednesday's Child,” drama of separated couple trying to find happy home for son. (4)—The- ater. Teresa Wright, Larry Parks in “Happiest Day;" couple saves faltering marriage. (2) Big Town. Steve Wilson clears up murder attempts in “The Heir.” : 10:00--(4)—Martin Kane. Kane spots link to four murders. (2)— Playhouse. Donald Cook in “Make Me Happy, Make Me 10:30—(7)—Black Spider. “‘The Hottest Day of the Year,” film. (4)—Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff, films. (2}—"I Led Three Lives.” Richard Carlson as counterspy 11:06 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales is host to pianist-singer Hamish Menzies. (4)—News. (2) —News. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Madeline Carroll in “My Son, My Son." (4)—Stars on Pa- rade, Variety. (2) — Suspense film. “Flesh and Blood,” feature film. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00-—-(4) Today. a:00—(7) W. M. Kelly 9:00 (4)— Playschool. (7)—Play- house 9:46—(2)—Brighter Day 10:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) Wixie’s Wonderland. — (2)—Jack Paar Show. a 18: 30—(4)—Hollywood Breakfast tune Wheel. . 11:00—(4) —Hawkins Charm Kitchen. That. . 11:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. 11:30—(4) The Bennets. (2)—Strike It Rich 11:45—(4) Follow Your Heart. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) Bride & Groom Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)—R. Mulholland 12:30—(7)—News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. ()— Travel Unlimited. (7)—Stars on Seven Falls. (T)— ()—Il Buy D— 1:00—(2) You're What You Eat. (4)—Jean McBride. } 1:30—-(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) Telerama. : 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing, (7)— My Life. 2:30—(2)—Houseparty. (7) — The- Champ Riders fo Take Spills Top Cowboys ‘will Try Clowns to Make Faces NEW YORK — Fort Worth's ater. 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff Smith. 3:30—(2)—Ladies Day. Serial. 4:00—(7)—Cowboy Colt *come Travelers. 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— Feature Theater. (7)—Cowboy Colt. 5:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie Dee, 5:30—(2)—Kartoons. (7) — Rootie Kazootie. (4)—Howdy Doody. 5:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—(7}—Detroit Deadline. (2)— Rocky King.-(4)—Music Time 6:15—~(7)—Sports. (2)—Featurette (4)—Kate (7)—Film (4)—Wel- (4)—News 6:30—(7)—-Ramar. (2)—News. (4) Sports. 6:45—(2)—Weatherman. (4)—Man About Town. 7:00—(7)—Range Riders. (2)—Life With Father. (4)—Art Linkletter. 7:15—~-(4)—Adv. Special Delivery. 7:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. (2) — News. (4)—Eddie Fisher. 7:45—(4) News, (2)—Perry_Como. $:00—(4) Dave Garroway. (7)— Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama. $:30—(4) Life of Riley. (7)—Play- “house. (2)—Topper. 9:00—(4) Big Story. (7)—Family. Pride. (2)—Playhouse. 9:30—(4) Soundstage. (7)—Come- back. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. 10:00 — (4) — Sports. £7)—Chev. Showroom. (2) — My Friend Irma 10:30—(2) City Detective. 10:45—(4) Fights. 11:00—(4) News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2) —News. 11:15—(4)—"Rasslin’ ”. (7) — Mo- tion Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations fisted t this column are subject to change without notice championship rodeo, with its tra- ditional color, spilis, thrills, and | thundering action, will be televised for the second year on the TV / network, next Saturday afternoon, An annual feature of the South- western Exposition and Fat Stock Show, the great Fort Worth rodeo is held in famed Will Rogers Mem- | orial Coliseum. for Prizes; 3 Old-Time} from Fort Piere, 8. D.; Don Me- Laughlin, world champion, calf | roper from Smithfield, Tex., and | Harry Thompkins, from Dublin, Tex., for several years the | world’s champion Brahma bull rider. In addition, many of the 1953 winners at Fort Worth aré sched- uled to enter agait. But the biggest attraction of this year’s Fért Worth rodeo prom- ises to be the farewell appear- ance of one of the most famous horses of all time. In response to public demand, Old Buck, known and loved by millions of people for his uncanny ances in come out of, retirement for this one show. rodeo personality, will demonstrate her amazing ability to ride six horses at once i it Se ee g --7-¥- ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 _ eS Godfrey May Lose License CAA Asks Temporary Suspension on Charge of Reckless Flying NEW YORK ® — The Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) has recommended suspension of Arthur Godfrey's pilot's license based on a charge of reckless flying. Another CAA allegation, that the radio-TV star's medical clearance | to fly was not in order, was with- | drawn provisionally yesterday in| statements here by the federal | bureau and its regional adminis- trator, Ora W. Young. Earlier yesterday in Washington, the CAA said Godfrey lacked a valid medica) certificate, good for two years in the case of private Later, in New York, the CAA > OPERATION SHAPE—Parisien dancer Gaby Bruyere is busy getting into shape for her next tour of the U. S. She says Ameri- can men “can't’ resist’ her “French Figure." rodeo for several seasons will return this year — the wild horse stampede. The events include grand entry and introduction, bare back bronc riding, a special event while calf roping chutes are being set up, calf roping, Hardy Murphy and Old Buck, saddle trick and fancy riding and Wanda Lou: steer wrestling, wild horse stampede; open cutting horse con- test, bull riding, and a mounted quadrille. Blame Sigler Crash on Poor Judgment LANSING (INS) — Civil Aero- nautics investigators today blamed the Nov. 30 air crash which killed former Gov, Kim Sigler and three other persons on poor judgment. They said Sigler, pilot of the plane which rammed a 600-foot television antenna near Battle Creek, showed poor judgement in taking off from South Bend for Lansing in heavy rain and poor visibility Investigators noted-also that the tower into which Sigler was reported in a special tin Nov. 12, less than three weeks before the accident. : There are about 900 species of orchid native to the Philippines. Wrn, (768) CKLW, (see) wws, (ase) WOAR, (1190) WXYZ, «az) WIBK, (1498) handled by old-time redeo clowns = - Wilbur Plaugher, Buddy Heaton TONIONT FRIDAY MORNING WEYZ, Curtain Calis WJBK, Bob Murphy and Jimmy emg is News 6:%6—WJIR. Parm PF , 8:45—WIR, Curt Massey These men are ters a meee WW, Bob — Fe: sa yg denag pA = cio the strictest sense of the word war Wattrick, McKens. £4 ae Wolte wws Fran _ , an . — only they have no weapons . News WJBK, Rise & Shine WCAR. heandng Coles dene Phe gp except funny faces, noise-makers, a Quartet | g4s—wwi 12:30-—-WIR. Helen Trent WwWi. News an open-end barrel, and the abil- Vrs, 5 ee Pred Wolte WWJ, Paye Elisabeth WXYZ, McKenzie ity to run fast and jump high. CKLW, Eddie Chase 7:00—WJIR, Dick Burris WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW, & ~ WW, News ae co be sed WJBe, be Another attraction that’s been JBK, 6;15—WIR, Clark ews fran Peay, See Sa Tee WCAR, Club 1138 ao missing from the Fort Worth werk, MeKensie 12:45—WIR, Jack White WXYZ, Lee Smits — Wave. be. Mok T:15—WIR, Music Hall WXYS, Lecnaré Steniey w, Chase 06h OEM, Se, TEENS 1:90 WW3, Listen and Live — 1 Be Revoctte : ; 1:06—WIR, Guest House aau" a Remy FRIDAY AFTERNOON J, 3 mar WJBK. Gentile, Binge 1:06—WJR, Life's Road 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas e- e ey a Meee wenaent \| tae wm, Overt Rowen t JBK. George ° a :: ay ani, r ae Se aoe vent WXYZ, Bill) Stern ? id n =| nc 15—WWd, Alex Drier WWJ, Minute Parade WCAR. News, Club —. - WXYZ, Show World Dick Osgood WJBK. News CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW, News, David 1:15-—-WJR, Ma Perkins 7:15—WXYZ, Show World bs — — ania. ‘a by lel cuLw, Our Nunn ig ey ates Fe gg S, seal ‘ YZ, Mews, McBride WJBK. Tom George WXYZ, Starr of Space WXYZ. Pred Woife CKLW, Your Boy 7:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WCAR. Coffee With Clem wan’ fie ware, ped . 1 eee | Oe tenner, taty | 1SS—WIR. Guiding Light | CELW. Gabriel Heatter , Pisher : “ . oe 14S—WIR, Bd. RM N Fe) =. MEMO Desc | rence ee ure moran "tht Mit Pale IP TELEVISION $:06—WIR, Meet Millie WW, News CKLW. Perry Come 4 wie? Cn Bae Peet Wate, | WURK, tom ‘onese : Ww 3 City By-Line pA » Your $:00—WIR, Mr, K “ ” o_o | aon a abe TT. Www), Dinah Shore. $:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WJBK, => i 2:15—W9R, Perry Mason CKLW, poy $:20—WIR, Town Meeting aind we TR 2:20—WIR, NW. WJBK, News, George ws, Pee oe WWJ, Bob Maxwell tw. seat Sey Bes $15 — WWJ, Sen. _ Ferguson WXYA, Band of the Days | CKLW, Gabriel Heatier 2:a5_WIR. Brighter Dey aoe mh 7 ear $:45—WXYZ, Vandercook p Am Here's the Answer Woan eat” sine wxYz. ——— 9:06—WJIR, Meet MecNutley 9:45-—WIR. Pete |& 300 ry WIR. milttop. CKLW, Take « WW, Proudly vy Rail Ww, Every Ds WW5, Life Beautiful 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook way, CKLW, Tony in CKLW. News, Piano 9:00-—WWJ, Phil Harris CKLW, News, Music WCAR. Temple Acedemy WCAR, News, 5 tee wate = Harriet 4 3:15—WJR, House 7 Theater OWN, Ir. Chamner — | me WD, ree en | WWE, Road of Life ¥:30WJR, That's Rich ww. Can My True & CKLW, Eddie Chase Ww, News, WXYZ, Year and Day omLw, News, Homechats $:20—WWwi, Young WXYZ, Dr. k @ CKLW. Board WIBK, Bob Murphy WJBK, Don McLeod 0:45—WWJ, House of Glass wink, t. Gentile WCAR, News, Temple 3:45—WIR, Our Gel Sunday | 19-00—wsn, Choraliers 9506-0, ot One | 1:2S—-WCAR, Temple neh ae to Happiness WW. Fibber McGee ww _— RYE. Whispering wea, Dackua Wite CRLW: Presk Aéwases W, McKenste | 19:15— ° CaLW. ¥, Bowne WCAR, Pontiac ‘Wien Wisk. News ; ww Top Tae “warn te of Town OaY Girt Maarrion _— 1115-0 Countty Tune CKLW, Date ww. ‘This? . Mary Stelle 10:30—W ot Odds CKLW, Preddy Martin Weak. Hermeny ae Sports. ww), 5 Wreahington Wizard of Odds | 11.00—WW4J, Strike Tt Rich | 428— ‘Widder Brown | — CKLW rig - #5 WXYZ, Modern Romances | WXYZ, WXYZ, c. mn sat a Oe cates” | cecen oe we om De 21 Inch Model No. 740 CKLW, Ray Girardin weer 4:46—WJIR, Woman in House = jet Sanctuary Ve ne ‘AR, News, CKLW, Riddler ges beg) Go vB orean —«| CA: —-WHY2, Glagie’s Party | 5:08—WIR, News 11:00—WIR, News . CKLW, News ww Bint WWJ, News, Roth 11:00—WIR, News 11:38—WIR, Make Up Mind WXYZ, Wattrick. ‘Me.x. WXYZ, News WwWi, News WWJ, Phrase CKLW,. Eddie CKLW, Ven Kuren CKLW, Reve WXYZ, Dbl. or w News, WJBK, News = os peat 8:15—WIR, Music Hall Owe laure: Port y Danee Party Ww. Rosemary . 7 Miwa, Ouest Bars "pwn, ‘Second Chance 3, Pront Page Parrell cee CKLW, Pres. Ike 12:00—w Warren | 5:30—WW4J, L. Jones W, Music . imatic tuning . . . ; CKLW wi Mex, =| Midnight Muste ng Cn bas WW, News w, wild Bar WAYS. Bports Devotion and paid the $1 fine Justice of ad rue Wife and Baby Sign of T Peace Mitchell Loniewski assessed try! Also available in blond finish wood. a ° a VALPARAISO, Ind. # — A wife | against her husband. - : Doing Fine; went to the hospital just long : d Confused. |fumen vinaog Dad Con gument DALLAS @ — William Keller | With drove his wife to the hospital yes- terday but found he had forgotten the baby clothes. “He started back home. A few ; blocks away he had » minor col For Over. . carefully, then sent him on his 45 Years way when he toll of the emer Fi 0 lit wxeller started around a curve. at Low Gost His car shaved the railing from the left side of a wooden bridge, creoit shaking up Keller. aid i ~The wife and baby boy are do- : —_——_--—- -imerson The trimmest, most space-saving cabinet ever designed. With all-screen front, made possible by exclusive Emerson side controls. One-knob tive mahogany veneer cabinet. The style, per- formance and value leader of the entire indus- ready for UHF. Attrac- +Said Godfrey had a medical okay | i tions. He had the certificates but bronc riding, | | dated last De from October ‘ts 4 To which Young added “Apparently, there is nothing wrong with his medica! qualifica- had not properly reported them to Washington nor had he requested that a CAA certificate be issued to him.” It Was reported haired celebrity latest certificate yesterday. that the red- forwarded the to Washington of operating his DC3 twin-engine, 21-passenger plane “in a careless manner” while taking off last Jan. 7 from Teterboro, N. J., airport. 15 and anothert corps has been inactive since it o to Thrill TV Watchers Next Saturda Godfrey, who admits he was. dis- pleased by takeoff instructions, says his plane was forced close to the control tower by a strong crosswind. The CAA, which enforces regu- lations by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), has asked the board only to suspend Godfrey's license for “as long as necessary.” Maximum penalty for reckless flying is revocation of a pilot's li- cense or a $1,000 fine. Godfrey is entitled to a CAB hearing if he requests it, but he already has said he will not appeal a suspension ruling because “I have too much respect for the CAA.” No Elevator Service for Ground Observers READING, Pa. # —: This city has several lofty structures suit- able for a grourid observers post from which to carry out the civil defense program. But the city lost its last post when the building on which it was located was sold. The city’s other tall structures curtail their elevator service at floor is maroon. And the cell bare are silver. “Sa days recently and power county’ commissioners said it seemed @ good time to redecorate. . 3 SWEETEN A our STOMACH 10 p.m. Assemble these yourself and save! 4 The CAA has accused Godfrey Perry TTrTTT.T CHROME DINETTE 5. These are brand new 1954 models. Pamous All popular ae Come im, look, compare sad convinced of extraordinary MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LI co. 393 Orchatd Lake Ave. chairs and table $609.95 value... make. these DORMEYER MIXER [MICHIGAN'S LARGEST TILE DEALE ) 1 +, i ’ i a , a esi,” “foson oxox, Deter, e ¢ Lad 7 lat % fe, ¢ rm : &. . ° 4 . > Beveled at we “16t this low ¢ Tr Oi eOCOTT See hee taal4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Se hk 20,000 Years Back , Dress up your windows! RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAINS * Complete with ettached ruffied valance! Now you can give your windows a smart decorator touch .. . for mere SPECIALI pennies! A real Rosenberger spe- “SURE-FIT” cial . . . washable rayon marqui- | SLIP sette curtains in pleasing eggshell . color . . . see this and-other lovely values at Rosenberger’s today ... Kakeed to bug or tomorrow sure! your es {oF “ions aot Boch pale te © full 60” wide by 87” long! ime, grees of i ae bs . - oe Always Come Te Tee: 00 OSENBERGER’S 2 7 Before You Decorate! 34 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET : New Mexico Offers Clue to Our Ancient Sandia Man i | iii Hl r é } al Geographic Society says, based on findings in a California gravel pit, that he was‘here while it was stil] in progress, more than 100,000 years ago Archeologists agree that the first wandering people must have come from Asia, With ocean lev- els, slightiy lower, Bering Strait between Siberia and Alaska would be dry land. Along an Arctic grassland belt in the thawing Ice Age could hdve come Asiatic game animals and then, perhaps, predatory hunting tribes. There are hints-that these first migrants would have followed the Arctic seacoast rather than brave the glacier-locked mountains of Central Alaska, At the valley of the Mackenzie River they could front of the Rocky Mountains into today’s Great Plains. Folsom-type projectile points have been found in northwestern Alaska, as have Stone Age carv- ing tools, called burins, not found farther south. Similar spearheads were discov- ered in the desolate Brooks Range fronting the Arctic Ocean. These earliest peoples, pioneers of America's Paleo-Indians, came ‘Old Boston Tavern -|ed right in front of him. Will Be Preserved BOSTON (UP) — A 278-year-old landmark has been saved from de- molition. Old Richards Tavern, in Bos-| ton's West Roxbury district, was | bought recently by Jorge Epstein | of Boston. It was assumed the an- | cient structure would be razed to | provide a site for a modern build- | ing. But Epstein didn't want to see | the tavern destroyed. So he gave it to Old Sturbridge Village, which is a re-creation of a 17th century New England com- munity. The tavern will be dis- mantled, moved in 10 trucks to Old Sturbridge Village, in central Mas- sachusetts, and re-erected. Built in 1675, the tavern once was a regular stop for stagecoach- es traveling between Boston and New York. Jaywalking Is Popular, but Police Chief Isn‘t LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ® — Pa- trolman John Baldwin started giv- ing out: jaywalking tickets as part of a police drive against midblock crossing. Within minutes a crowd had gathered. Baldwin could see he was not going to win a popularity con- test right then — particularly when large groups deliberately jaywalk- He left. Police Chief Marvin Potts hasn't decided whether to resume the campaign. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC More Powerful... Lower Priced 1954 ADMIRAL 21-inch Table Model TV My NO HIDDEN EXTRAS NO HIGH FINANCE CHARGES HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC, Trade in Your Old Set! NO MONEY DOWN! ¥ yi 3 A low-down price on 21-inch TV with all-new Cascode chassis, all-new acromatic picture tube, :, all-new one-dial tuning and built-in long distance --». antenna. Here is stepped-up power, stepped-up _ value at our new never-before low price! Don’t "~~ miss this giant Special! he } *: t -G00D ‘4 ¥ 4 wc. a HURON ST. y Fridays 9 to 9 f _ Most Important. ~~ Prescription | 47° SAVE 28¢ The ORIGINAL SINUS TABLETS DRUG STORES 148 N. SAGINAW W. HURON AT 416 ORCHARD LK NEAR SEARS TELEGRAPH AT GREEN WE GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS RYBUTOL HIGH-POTENCY 8-COMPLEX VITAMINS 7Dey To $h95 Get 25 Free ; Saves You $1.98 FAMILY ‘SIZE = OBe: 50¢ Barbasol Shave Cream 2 « 59¢ Pint Peroxide..........++» 19% 1000 Hi-Potency Multiple Vit. 315% Box 300 Kleenex, 28¢ Value . . 21¢ 100 lodine Ration Tablets . . . . 31c 500 Vitamin A, 25,000 units . $628 Hi-Potency, with B 12 Vitamin B Complex.... . 584 500 Vitamin D, 50,000 units . $642 With Vitamin D 500 Dicalcium Caps....... 334 Anahist 98°: Saves You 3ic 100 Garlic Capsules........918 | 69" | New TOILETRIES $2 White Hands Lan. Hand Cream 51 55 Bonnie Bell Plus 30 Cream 33% Bottle $25 Barbara Gould Hand Cream 51 7 $25 Barbara Goold “=~ ....91 Sen Satta $2 Revion Aquamarine (232, 112 ime $2 Lanolin Enriched Face Cream 31 "= PACQUINS STOMACH ULCER PAIN MUST FADE AWAY 5. 1 » fi ~ ' : THE Omaha Suicides nti of Omaha shows more than half the 1,009 suicides in 22 years were Mostly Single Folks recorded during the depression OMAHA @® — Married people in| years, 1931 to 1938. Aged persons this area are the least likely to| were the most likely to take their commit suicide. Widows, widowers | own lives. gyre Dan yroge and divorced persons. head the list. | deaths were among Single. peratns are. next. middle and upper-incomes brackets. A study by Florence Izenstat, sociology student at the University es There are 20 states in the United States of Brazil, WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS! OVER 250 JACKETS for Made to Sell “ 42.95 to 14% Men’s Sizes 36 to 48 ? Reg. $16.95 As Low As sf 1 88 ideal for outdoor workers and ice Fishermen, water repellent, warm rat sie wet | “RAIN GEMS” BLANKETS eens tex they fold to f imte neat. case for = = packet, ladies’ style’ high heel Reg. $1.69 300 Pairs Men's WORK & DRESS OXFORDS Values to $6.95 Many styles to choose from, quality all from & leather uppers. Reg. : $ 88 $5.95 METAL STOVE. PADS ad aA y . an - BF PRON NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ANU ARE 21, 1954 Malayans Use Tin Can Phone Crude System. Provides Workable Inter-Village Communication KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya #®—/ © A tin can telephone system is pro-| | viding communications for Malay villages in five areas in Kelantan state, north Malaya. The Telecommunications Depart- ment in Malaya disclosed existence of these phones in a warning is- sued to the villagers to have them dismantied as wires from their phone networks were interfering with regular government lines whenever they fell across them. The Department said in a state- ment it “applauds the initiative of the people” and promised to Large Group Ladies’ WINTER COATS Regular $35 Value i de g” A large selection of smart. ly styled wool coats for winter and spring wear. Attractive colors. New Arrivals The tin can phone system con- sists of two cans. One end of each|” can is cut out and through the oth- er end a hole is made. The ends | of a length of wire, linking two | villages, are attached to the cans} through the holes. The open end | of the can is the mouthpiece as +: ar Wirephete | | well as the earpiece of the phone CONCERNED ABOUT COPFEE—Congresswoman Mrs. Leonor ‘ | As one speake talks into the open Kretzer Sullivan of St Louis Mo cails herself he typical harassed LADIES end, the listener at the other end . : has the open end to-his ear housewife.” However, as a Democratic member of Congress, she — wants the Eisenhower administration to do something about the DRESSES price of coffee. Posing with some of the precious brew, she pointed Stolen Cor Recovered, out the 15 cent-a-cup and $1.10 per poond prices. “Why,” she said, Stripped by Thieves “It's almost Un-American!” P| A car belonging to Rudy Smith —$——__—_——__——__——_--- . —\F of 4% John R., Avon Township | succeeds Johr “°° was stolen and stripped before: Named Prison Aide Spencer named es-| i being abandoned yesterday on JACKSON Edward Colbert eager “" y pier — A . ACKSO Es) Aw in charge of prison affairs ys South Bivd. near Rochester Rd. - : : |has been named administrative —-— — ; Brand new arrivals, new Smith told Oakland County sher iff's deputies that $130 worth of | assistant to William H. Bannon,| There is an average of one mile | smart styles in linens, cot- tools, the radio, spare tire and ajwarden to Southern Michigan/square miles of land in the tons, plains, prints, and jack were taken. He said the car) Prison. Colbert, director of classijof railroad track for every 78/f in all sizes was stolen from his home. fication at the prison since 1949,| United States i Reg. 9.99 Boys’ CAMPUS JACKETS Gq? Warm wool campus jock- ets in populor color com- binations. When these are gone, we can't. get any more! FIRST QUALITY Playtex Girdles Smooth Latex Sheath With Cloud-Soft Fabric Lining! JACKET S 9” Wool campus jockets in popular colors with con- trasting sleeve stripes. se 2:99 Men's ge te SHIRTS 2 Colorful plaid sport shirts a Girdle (No. 727) and Panty Girdle with Garters (No. 725) EXTRA-LARGE SIZE (No. 728), $5.69 REGULARLY PRICED AT $5.95 AND $6.95 at a specially reduced price. Reg. 29.99 Girls’ known as the girdle im the BM tube. Possible only because Playtex is : discontinuing these 3 models They’re good value at regular prices— "terrific values at these low, low sales prices! These Playtex Girdles are smooth latex sheaths with cloud-soft fabric.linings. In pink or white. - Without a seam, stitch, stay or bone they - provide the super control, fit, and freedom Playtex. Girdles are known for! Don't miss these exceptional values! You'd ordinarily : _ Pay $5.95 ($6.95 for the extra-large). Quantities a =") » at -_ oe Sar a A et phe ope ~~ _—— a ee. YL al ~ a. ee wae eT eS L ie ona? | ey = — ts! 4 . - i dj j ‘ » Tow ‘ + , | ‘ sss ’ \ r . oe . . ? E ’ Seg ge mat WS se . ‘ i te, OP ee ae oH fF BF PLOT PAA’ PON AMG A lb SIGs sall gh fie iaQt e » i wal yal Sf OS << a eg 7 Fags ee 2 i a : - , , 7 x 4 ~ ‘ 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYS JANUARY 21, 1954 «, iid er * . - 2 . 3 —s Yay a rie . ) } % \ x “2 7 me. * - > s 2 ae? . Sa eta tet gt OK % > . e Siete ides > *~ i, as Re 1B i3 a Bae eae aS" -* ¢ s r) - * * ae) bi ye Pin, > * ° : = 4 nd wy id v ne 3 2 ; & _ se a — % . 5 ~ THE GREATEST PRICE-SLASHING EVENT IN OUR HISTORY! WM. ROGERS FLASH! . D*, SILVERWARE SLASHED TO $499 50c Weekly F 3 ? 14k BIRTHSTONE Ladies’ and Men’s RINGS Remington Travel-Riter @ Birthstone Rings 69” | == Say ®@ Onyx Rings @ Initial Rings @ Many With Diamonds Ne Money Down @ All Gold Settings WEDDING BANDS j —_ b, a Choice of Many Designs Ladies’ or Men’‘s SNACK SET $n 00 4 cups ond 4 saucers made of beau- tiful crystel gloss. Packed. in 1 SET TO attractive cartons, : eva TOMER g - Nz ne 2 ; Fully-Jeweled | RQYRYe WATCHES Ney “6 oY ae +) fae? Values to $71.50 ! : ALL ONE PRICE $1G°° 50¢ WEEKLY @ WATERPROOF @ SHOCKPROOF @ 14K GOLD @ BANGLES @ RHINESTONE @ BRACELET Fully Guaranteed For 1 Year Never Before: a DIAMOND SALE Like This One! EVERY DIAMOND IN OUR STOCK SLASHED 33% to 50% $ 79.00 DIAMONDS : $3950 on sale at... .. Rererer e+ FETT. + +) on sole ot..... aie sae 4 4 ss $120.00 DIAMONDS Wea Pee on sole at. . We ee ote $5950 OL Nal PEL Ae $140.00 DIAMONDS WOR MR bins awd ovine $6950 160.00 DIAMONDS ncn WA ; On OO OF ie Sra ie. wee $7950 < 4 MEN! Lowest Price Ever (| $180 DIAMONDS 50 j DORMEYER] vai injecromaric Fay ntellnaee e a $89 Deep Fryer RAZOR age ae $9950 Cs 2 $225.00 DIAMONDS $10950 ‘f <, “CIN Travel Cose. aE" sig” Res. « | NO MONEY DOWN © TTB q $1.59 29 YEAR TO PAY . | P : bg s eee se a ; . are e. 4 ee , Laps 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 ‘ag ae A se a a ee ‘ 5 ar ‘i. Bt bt. ata :ee ee mows & ey Ma 3 ’ pe. t a € ae © be s Me a a ‘ GEES ES CLES SS CPE, EB YAIE PHB PE, SP BIE SERA PERIL SB Ep IB LEB 2 BEY x < f § , ay 5c . 4 Sage PM ae Pe ee ae eR So ES 8 So, Peg Se Ae Be ae a SASS 5 Gs eR SS sy See 22g OY Ta ie. thes EA Pte icy alae al ik fa ce aa wea 5 4 : -? ‘S , : 2 7 ‘ao e i ° , “ = sid ’ ‘ j ‘ Es no 4c? f , rt r : ‘s ie ; | 5 8 ss fad 5 j + oe J : ial . : 4% : Pye res ; ; “ f * ; Va Wg? = : x ne s = a f . » : ss . : : ’ : a F ¥ ORs s t t + ys ¥ ta . 4 ‘ ee Bea Pee Soe: a a eee ay Mee 9 RE gee f #4 \ 4 si Ps ‘Ss 3 } i é er eS. ’ oF. , ee igs g 4 , Be ‘ ¥ * e4 ; te == Segre et i é fs 8G F be ; % bo ee ee ys ee RL pak. ke ay { : : ¥ ys #) V te 4.8 2 Oe pap é j ie oe ee Rigen Ge Reh Ut rye . oo amet teat Pca goed ae dS ne Cp oat mem tae Ae ta . ee e . ae S} edt Ae aie Make eo ck vi Fae Wg one = ee OY, | ese aal ee aR eg Le es eee fit Mt ea Re por areas, eee = St ‘ ED LEY IO AP gene Taxes Not Collected “LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ww — An audit for every: business in the state collecting sales taxes has been ordered by Revenue Com- ; Bnd A Whi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, showed 68 of the . remiss 4 BeaBh pmo So Bob Considine Says: a JANUARY 21, 1954 Michigan E ntrepreneur would be .no tidal wave of immi- gration if the bars were dropped. There never have been any quota limitations tmposed on C ans and South Americans, but they stay in Canada and South America. Cleans Up With ‘Aircall’ NEW. YORK (INS)—The passing , set to receive only the subscriber's | | show— call, Sherman Amaden, a man out of| One of- these days Amsden is | lation Brooklyn, Mich., owns “Aircall.” | going to drive Mr. Richard Tracy, In “The Truth About Korea,” In That's & little pocket radio.which | ‘he detective, out of business. Or | Collier's, Gen. Mark Clark con-| abe eal ond basne’ ehleh force him to hock his 2-way wrist | denses the frustration of dickering | missioner Vance Scurlock after a | California raise practically all the spot check in 12 towns. The check rice produced in the United States. January Clearance Sale Down a Few Steps and Save! The highest average annual immi- gration, in ratio to the total US. population, between 1840 and 1850, | was only 1.2% per cent of popu-| radio i with Reds. He once said to Mar- | summon doctors out of theaters, iutivensiitn | shal Ivan S. Konev, his opposite | Famous Sport Pals and call tycoons off golf courses to President Eisenhower doesn’t} number in Vienna, “You've made answer urgent phone calls. like the McCarran-Walter Act and{|10 demands at this meeting that | Saddle Oxfords wants what he ¢ 6 -lwe cal , } aa cain wih a vo |Tane Weat le Me Gaccinte |e ae meet, Bet sere Black and White fined “Aircall” which surmmons ould say, al) rignt, we agr ito all ten demands Then what subscribers who are away from their. phones provided they are within a 20-mile radius. A sub- seriber to old “Alircall’”’ “would have to held his set to his ear iets Democrats who will | support the President in his ef- | would you do forts is Hubert H. Humphrey Jr., Tomorrow.”’ Marshal Konev re- of Minnesota. The ete has | plied. “I'd have 10 new ones fired his first salve in phiet | Pate yee pare out ogee | and Ca ~ ~ * ‘al vault Sp = a “ ™~ ein - a m: + ae. > wa + - “ . f he woe Saco jes. < 3 w- Se ew Gr = 2 Ee ee 5a EY eet = oe ae Li ~~ eos © ‘ ys . eee ee ; £ Gn hale gee {= % Sight MS “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1954 4% et f ° * OO . 8 8 jof Orchard Laké, has been hon Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Gra-} jored at several parties, lher fiance, Charles F Jr., more before their marriage Feb. 6 la concert Friday evening at the Before Christmas ‘r. and Mrs. /| Birmingham Community House to C. G. Darling and Dr. and Mrs. | raise funds for the organ in the |L. W. Gately gave a cocktail and | new St James Church. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will leave 9! Jan. 28 for the Casa Blanca Hotel at Montego Bay, Jamaica, where Areme OES Holds i Delbridge | day evening for members of St Lahser road, and on Jan. on | in the Pontiac home of their grand- Mrs. Palmer Bradfield. and with! ham will entertain at supper Fri-| she will be feted at many/| James Choir. The choir will give) | Charles B. Stiffier and her daugh- Last Friday Mrs. Ronald K. Evans and her daughter, . Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas Jr., gave a luncheon, and yesterday Mrs. ter, Mrs. Bruce Craig of Toledo, whe will be in the wedding party, entertained at luncheon in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. On Saturday Mrs. Alfred C Moore and her sister, Jeannette Nicol, will give a tea in the Nichol home at Gilbert Lake, and on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Reyn- olds and Mr. and Mrs. B. Court- ney. Rankin of Grosse Pointe are giving a breakfast in the Reyn- olds home for the couple. Mrs. Cyrts R. Osborn will be hostess at luncheon for Miss Appel | Tuesday, and on Jan. 29 Mrs. Basil E. Brown, Mrs. Harold A. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly will give a luncheon in Bloomfield Hills Initiation on Monday they will stay for several weeks before going to North Carolina | for the spring horse shows Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Perring and Mr. and Mrs. Rob. ert W. Muzzy -will leave to- morrow for the Laurentian Moan- | tains of Quebec for two weeks | of skiing. j . > Mary Elisabeth | Booth’s Jan. 30 marriage to Robert | E. Tuller of Worcester, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. William R.. Yaw will give a dinner next Thursday eve- ning at Wabeek | ‘Their own daughter, Betty Yaw, | who will be married in April, is |home from Washington, D. C., Preceding lof their famous skits and Mrs. Coffin | can-can dancers.. Mrs. Glen R. ler will present a singing act. | ner for Maxine and ber fiance Jan. 30, and Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Riker and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Gartner and Mrs.| this week to shop for her trous- James H, George were initiated! seay. into the Order of Eastern Star Mr. and Mrs. Yaw leave soon| Monday evening when 73 members and guests of Areme Chapter 303 met in Roosevelt Temple on State avenue, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs, Thomas Lassen became mem- bers by affiliation. Mrs. Theron Taylor, worthy ma- tron, presided at the mecting and to spend a month at Nassau } Jan. 29 Mr. and Mrs. William) James .and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Budd will give a luncheon for | Mary Elisabeth's wedding party | and out-of-town guests, and that| evening the prospective bride-| groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | guests welcomed were Mrs. Flor-| Maurice Tuller;-who will arrive | ence Losey of Jackson and Mrs. | that day from Worcester, will be | Edith Greve of the Manistee chap-|oc:5 at the rehearsal dinner in ter. Mrs. Lowell Mount participated | Boomaield Hills Country Club. in Friendship Night of the Joseph | Before the wedding, Mrs. C. Bird Chapter and Mrs.’ Taylor| Booth’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs, West Gallogly | announced that the DeMolay will | exemplify its “Flower Talk’’ at| of Woodale court, will be hosts at 'a special meeting to be held on| luncheon for the wedding party Feb, 15 at 7:30 p.m and out-of-town guests, Refreshments were served by * * * Mrs. Pansy “Wolfe; Mrs. James }--Final -pians have been-made for. Langford, Mrs. Ernest McAnally, ' St. Dunstan's French cabaret din- Mrs. Hubert Miller, Mrs. John|ner to be served Saturday eve- Gillespie, Mrs. Eugenia Erickson,| ning in the Cranbrook Pavilion, Mrs. Glen Auten, Mrs, Goldie rece Se oe OS Se peas and Mrs, Charles Down-| French waiters are Robert Field and Templin Licklider. — ee s Pontiac . SINGER January Used Machine CLEARANCE SALE Tremendous Values on SINGER Electric Trade-ins including some floor models and salesmen’s demonstrators. CHOOSE YOURS TODAY AT YOUR "SINGER SEWING Ca: ~ Prices to fit » linbeed hear Cowhide Leather INCLUDING MATCHING KEY CASE $ As Initials on Both Billlold and Cease Free of Charge KIMMINS Leather Goods 14 West Huron FE 2-2620 Mrs. David W. Lee and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster will put on one Sepeshy and Mrs. Dean | to be Mil- Zoltan have volunteered Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae is gen- eral chairman of the formal | fair. > . +. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark have | moved here from Batle Créek and have settled in their new home in | Pontiac. Mr.-Clark’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Clark of Adams road and Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donaid | Sanderson of Coral Gables Fia., | who fermerty lived in the Hills we Grinnell "H/-FI” Automatic Phonograph has glorious tone! @ Twin 6-inch speakers! @ English Collaro automatic 3-speed changer! @ Two tone controls and volume controll You have te hear # to believe it! Glorious, room-filling tone (better than you'll find in ; z PAs PAitdee- Oe ee et | Saidy Club Announces Committees Parliamentary Unit Meets. Wednesday at Temple Mrs, James Hampton, president of Parliamentary Study Club, an. nounced new committees for the ensuing -year when the met Wednesday at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street. On the program committee are Mrs. Fred Mittledorf, Mrs, John McNeely and Mrs. Edwin Cari. son, and Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs. @. J. Deyo, Mrs. Eugene Perkio, form the nominating committee. Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. William Piahlert were elected to membership. Mrs. E. D. Moess- ner had charge of the guest book and Mrs, Homer Feneley was lamentarian. Subjects discussed included the previous question, to lay on the table, to adjourn, to fix a time of place in which to adjourn and to take from the table Participating were Mrs. Robert | Talks on Jewish Notables MacLean, spokesman, McNeely, leader. Demonstration group officers for the next meeting were elected They include Mrs. Mittledort, Mrs Basil Hart, Mrs. Aden Thornton, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Edwin Carison and Mrs. Perkio. and Mrs Meeting Conducted by Deborah Circle Members of the Deborah Circle of the Oakland Park Methodist Church gathered on Wednesday afternoon for a meeting in the home of Mrs. Frank Ledford on East Kennett road. Mrs. Eidon Sweazy conducted the Se {U Li A POPE Mr. and. Mrs. James Pope of Lowell | street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, R. Mason. . * the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason of Beach street, attended the University of Detroit. A June wedding is planned. Julia, to John}, John, who is: op” « ~g aaa | 4 Presidents’ Ball Given by Dancers Presidents of various square dance clubs were honored recent- ly .when Square Set Club held a Presidents’ Ball.at Wever Sehool hats formed the decorations ‘the chairmanship_of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reaves, arid. cor- sages were presented to the presi- dents’ wives. Refreshments were under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Price, the Russells Lashes and Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Wal- ter, The evening's callers were Pete Messeman, Raiph P ric e, Morley Smith, Kenneth May. Sam _ Joan. Mrs. Frank Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lynch, the Walter Herre- mans, the Wilson Palazinis: and | Mr. and Mrs. Pere Secord | Rabhi Addresses Sisterhood Rabbi Sanford Sapperstein spoke _Mrs. Herman Dickstein presided | Shellac Silver silver items constantly if you coat the silver with a thin layer of — shellac. There's no worry t removing the shellac at any ne date; it wipes off with de- or women in Jewish history se} over the business meetmg. Com: | natured-alcohol, fotiowed by a miid | fore the Sisterhood of Temple Beth | Jacob Tuesday when members met | at the tetipte first Jewish welfare agency and the first Jewish Sunday School; Emma Lazarus, author of the words imprinted on the base of the Statue of Liberty, and Rebecca Kohut, organizer of the first Jew- ish private school and founder of the Kohut Foundation Mrs. H. Maicolm Kahn offered mittee reports were given, and the | ;}Oneg Shabot meeting was an- The women discussett included | nounced for Saturday at the home | Rebecca Gratz, who organized the | of Mrs. Ted Fine on Ogemaw road Mrs. Herman Stenbuck will present | a book review at the meeting. Mrs. Melvin Eller announced that guest speakers for the Feb- ruary meeting will be instructors from Merrill Palmer School in Detroit. Mrs. Ackerman, Paul and Mrs. Irving Mrs. Moe Fink served soap and water wash, J ‘ Clearance! MATERNITY DRESSES 20% Off Reg. $6.95 to $12.95 OXFORD SHOP Bob Grosjean, John Streit and | New thembers include Mr. and | You won't have to polish your | OA ct __THE_ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1954 2 Episcopal Tuesday evening was meeting time for-two guilds of All Saints Episcopal Charch Mrs.L. Jerome Fink was hostess to Guild Three in her Ottawa drive home. Assisting her as hostesses were Mrs. Walter Harriman, Mrs Noyce Strait Jr..and Mrs. Charles Knowlton Projects for the coniing year include the making of Easter baskets, which the croup will be- gin now. * > Plans were made for a Valentine card party to be held Feb. 12 in a a Guilds Meet the Rose Kneale Room when mem- bers.of Guild 10 met in Stevens Hall. Mrs. Herbert_ Swingle was ap- pointed chairman ef the event and she will, be assisted by Mrs. Rod- ne} y. Jessie Brewer gave devotions and Mrs. Florence Schlosser and Laura Hunter were hostesses for the evening ; \Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary Ac Eagles Aerie 1236 will meet this evening st 6 pm. im the! mall, 296 W. Montcalm St. There e@ill | be election of atthe cers at 7 o'cloek Auction Is Planned by Kappa Alumnae A country store auction will high- light the Tuesgay meeting of North | Woodward Alumnae Association -of ee Kappe Kappa Gamma sorority, reservations for the meet The meeting will be held with! ing with Mrs. Rollin Gish in Bim Mrs. James Wichert of Birming- mingham. " ve [SAVE $5 %2c=>| On This Famous G-E Appliance | —y 2 = “t if One Group a ‘ ° $ i 88 ; Men’s Suits 1 ‘ Large Selection : Formerly Valued to $39.00 Pe Ladies’ Coats . 100% Wool 2 a* ‘ Pastel Fleece 4 “Established 1913” é } ‘ UNION STORE- @ STEAM ond DRY IRON || ron with ease, press like @ toilor. You can do half your loundry with- $18.95 Value _ | out sprinkling. Steom press wool | ens withovt @ damp press cloth. | <2 $19" Switch from steam- to dry-ironing / | imtantly. “Diol-the-tabric” control gives proper heat for every fabric. $100 Down —- 50¢ a Week | oA Y/N JEWELERS devofional hour and Mrs. Charles| the opening prayer and the bene- | luncheon, and Mrs: Dickstein was . Ee Ce P e | > Holmes presided at the business; diction was given by Mrs. Harry | presented with a cake to celebrate 1 lial fee ee sete 5 North Saginaw St. Pontiac ie One South Soginew | meeting. Ackerman. her 25th wedding anniversary f ‘ : “"WE HAVE CONFIDENCE I|N PONTIAC“ For Bigger, Better “Downtown Shopping” "We re Expanding poet Ae We Wont t to: BRAND NEW LINGERIE SLIPS, GOWNS, ‘PAJAMAS, Give You Larger Fitting Our Buyers and New York Manufacturers are all cooperating to help make this expansion sale a huge success . Give You improved “Shopping Facilities! Rooms! Give. You More Choice of Selection! not in every type. Sizes 34 to 40. PETTICOATS / NEW FABRICS IN | J Lingerie—Main Floor Wool Tweeds Rayon Gabordine / Wool Flannel Pencil slim, SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! All nylon Tricot Slips, Fine Broad- . cloth Pajamas, Lavish Trimmed Regularly $ X7 Gowns, Beautifully Tailored Petti- Sold coots, Large group, many sample to” pieces, one ofa kind. All sizes but $14,95 / SELECTED AND SPECIALLY PRICED \\ All pure silk, howd \ sated edge scarfs. .. the values will be unusual, and even though we will be in a “working stage” for awhile, we know you will be delighted at the values. Give You Elevator Service! Give You Better Credit Facilities! Give You Better Layaway Service! SPECIALLY PURCHASED and SPECIALLY PRICED for THIS EVENT! NS EE IST DY te EEO, SEASON SUCESSES BUDGET DRESSES types. Royon ta crepe, fian EXCEPTIONAL VALUES BETTER BLOUSES White and 32 to 38. SELECTED AND SPECIALLY PRICED Street and dressy 100% wool crepe. Junior, misses sizes. SELECTED AND SPECIALLY PRICED Cotton, wool, nylon. Long, short and three quorter sleeves. Give You New Departments! Give Our Employes more Space! Give Faster Marking Service! Reg. to 10.98 Reg. to 14.98 Reg. to 19.98 os ffeta, ‘jersey, and colors. Sizes x ? o> o> ‘ Et tee * = en '8 2 eae : z x : lon . aS =~ wee " ‘SCHOOL aa we te employed on their present is sometimes earned OFF THE VETERAN APPROVED FS : Pontiac, Mich, Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street _ Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” ] an washable cotton dresses 20% off Wonderfully styled dresses for young school-ers. Plaids and solids with white collars and cuff. _ Others trimmed with fancy buttons. STAPP'S Children’s Fashion Center 930 W. Huron Street (Park free in merchants lot beside Hurén Theater) Sizes 3 to 12 ~ Girl Will A ppear Foolish If She Rises to Boy's Bait By ELIZABETH WOODWARD i F a: FEGETL ihe Hi & s me?” Haven't you heard a boy whistle at.a passing Alfa Romeo (super special body $25,000). and “That's my baby"? Haven't you held your breath Rodge’s remark sounds to me like one of those exaggerations that’s aimed at causing a slight ripple and getting a laugh. Can't believe it was aimed at you. Nor can I believe he meant it seri- ously. Would a boy in his right mind announce to all and sundry that he’d been knocked off his pins by a girl who hasn't paid him the slightest attention? Would he is- sue a bulletin that ‘he was about to launch a campaign of the most utter kind. and everybody should watch? I doubt it. Worry not your fair head about this idle chatter of his—until us they had called him and told him to tell us they were sorry they couldn't make it. “But today a girl told me she had seen them in towa with some other girls in their car. Should’ we ignore them now, or wait until they explain, i they ever do?” Something better came up, so they ditched -your party. (Rude). “| They called somebody but he didn’t get the message to “you in time ito enlist replacements. ‘(Thought- less). You girls are bewildered and hurt. (Pride). The whole thing is an awkward, unpleasant sityation that should be forgotten. But take those boys back into your good graces? Not until boy who did told they’ve proved themselves worthy! IF you need slimming— Side-wrapped princess dress, re tip on one side minimizes bosom, waistline ond hips. Mrs. N. S.—The softer-looking middle secion of dresses is impor- tant. This line is especially slim- ming in the diagonal closing coat dress. In fact, that is what is so new about the coat dress since it it, Said proof will be his giving has thrown off flares for one-sided aif’ his time to some other girl | drapery. at those square dances! “Dear Miss Woodward: Last ee) TESTA fe week my girl friends and- I met atti U some boys from a_ neighboring ATT: IN| SiMe INIT LIN town and they asked us to a dance ha Alm) in held at their school. We. had a [= Stites Ss lot of fun, so we decided to have| [Rtota Stotetet a party at my house and the boys Ale Uls NI 2 = seemed pleased to be invited JEN A\cist “The night of the party the girls ath t oT showed up, one with her boy HIAIMT elm) | INIEIN s friend, but the other boys didn’t} [ATRIA] [Pyetz = come. The one gicic) wislo neem a fay Out They Go! In keeping with our policy of not carrying over merchandise from season to season. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Wool and Quilt-Lined JACKETS © VALUES to $15.00 All Other Jackets Reduced Up to % Off! ALL COLORS NOW AVAILABLE IN SIZES 34 to 54 * ‘ . “| * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAN HS VX) ’ AY) " ; 4,4 a ee A a? vy) 04 OOO POA, Px AR OA , eee ARS ; Didadeds ‘Vy ’ ‘ a? . 9008 eens AANOOG é 4, . 4? AS ® DOM OL -~ . 7 a? Ay ; WU eaelsreet 4 : By ELIZABETH HILLYER Pictures needn't hang on plain walls, and there’s an especially make excellent ~ picture back- grounds. “T prefer wallpaper,’ writes Mrs. L. J., “but I'd like your advice on what kinds go besf with pic- tures.” Actual textures, such as grass- cloth and woven effect, background pictures well, and then there are new tweeds and other designs that use simple lines, close together and in one color, that stay put on the wall without competing with pic- tures. Lattice patterns are good, both simplified and drawn so they seem to add extra depth to the wall. Even dots, smal! medallions and solid patterning can be used if the pattern colors do not contrast too thuch with background colors In general, look for overall pat- give the pictures extra wide, plain-colored mats toe separate the picture subject from the wall. - ” > Mrs. F. A, D. — “There seents to be too much yellow and black in wide choice now of wallpapers that 2 ee eee Pa ™ ff oe oe Fi ge: ac Gans ees a ia ig eae a OM ks Pe ee ae ci. “Ge, ee es i ce TA sett ae : r eS pee ‘ . : ‘ ; : } ’ f ‘ . x i 4. athe CRE - CO? > lal at as eae ee ee we Ri OOO © PAP LALO NA oh he i tT slit Ry Simple Wallpaper Makes Good Picture.Background my kitchen. It has a red and cream blocked marbleized floor with a gray and black trim; deep yellow walls trimmed in black, white ap- pliances and a white Venetian blind with black tapes. “What color de you- suggest-for the counter tops of white cabinets holstery of a black breakfast set?" The elimination of the black wail trim should help. Red, not too bright a shade, might be used for the upholstery to echo the linoleum white. And white is probably best for table and counter tops. Pale gray te echo the lincleum might be cused instead of white. Mrs, K, L. — “Are straw place- mats suitable for bone china?” To course straw does not look well with fine china, but some va- rieties of straw mats are more delicate and handsome enough to be used with it. ACROSS 1 Worn by man or woman 4 Sleeveless garments 9 Head covering 12 Make « mistake 13 Standard of ection “4 15 Blackbird 16 Slow ‘music) 17 Legal point 18 Antagonist 26 Young child 28 Abstract being 29 Expungers | Surfeited ‘colonize 44 Texan shrine 45 Plower 46 Lines (ab.) olishes 51 John 47 Dem (Gaelic) . mound hembra ‘3 Sears 3 m Summer (Fr ‘\ ‘CLEARANCE! ONE-THIRD OFF The De’ 48 N. Perry — Pontiac Hotel Lobby Cor, Shop and what color for the top and up- | pie color, or the upholstery could be|_ that we can’ who are to blame. youth of them as they do t take wrinkles, If we All ended happily, however. While the wrinkles were not left out, the photographer. got a pleasant note about the pictures from the old British statesman. It appears that men nearly always let the artist know they are photographed,- only Eva Gabor with a note and Jan Clayton with flowers have expressed gratifica- tion."’ Philippe mused sadly. Yet his magic often works wonders with thankless females, as when he snapped a mystery writer with an asymetric face peeping over a curtain, her square jaw covered by the curtain and her nice eyes emphasized. “She's not only looked better than ever before but also mys terious, as a mystery writer should,” exults the photographer. A square jaw, it seems, is bad for photographs. Hollow cheeks, high cheekbones and smal] noses help. Halsman can’t supply these, of course, but what he can do is gentle you until he changes your expression. He did that for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor by reminding them that they are the most romantic couple of our century. “Suddenly they started to smile,” he reports, “and as they turned toward each other I took a picture that made them look 20 years younger than the one I'd done the Simple Problem of Hair Hygiene Explained Here The only way you can keep hair healthy and shining is to keep it clean. A thorough shampoo means at least two sudsings and two or worked along the hair line to scrub away any cosmetics that may have accumulated. With the new home drying gadg- ets on the market, it isn't neces- sary to set aside a special day for Processed Milk Fluid milk made from der and water needs to cool, clean and covered any other milk. If it isn sae right after mixing, keep refrigerator. NOBIL’S ANNUAL . —_ 4788 144—24\ by fare Llalows For Easter and after—a smart two-piecer designed just for the short, fuller figure! Trim jacket, four-gore skirt are so slenderizing. Best of ail; this pattern is propor- tioned to fit! No alteration prob- lems—make it in a jiffy! Pattern 4788: Half sizes 14‘, 16%4, 184s, 2049, 22%, 2%. Size, 16% requires 4% yards 39-inch fabric. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. | Manners ~ MAKE FRIENDS = be 4 vy C _ 2° WS: oe ¥ , > rf. LS J i we aes ‘ " Bivins eae ies aah on: ees } . / Sd ia a F weit * ai ‘ , \ 3 Wj * t i ee ut x gl tee a me rte Me mm ” o . - f A aa od a set } Mementos LEP hs Bee ia! Ge get P Tell Story ey of Seafarer Father’s Collection Greatly Cherished by Mrs. Chapman By DONNA ANDERSON History of: the sea has a speciai meaning for Mrs. Harry D. Chap- man of Oneida road. The expert seamanship anc spirited, devermimation of her fath er, merchant ship captain Justus L Stoughton, carried him com pletely around the world three times without mishap. Mrs. Chapman knows her fathe only through the collection of ses relics and yel- lowed newspaper clippings from long ago, for he died when she Was only M FF months old. > Because of an > early interest in the genealogy and heirlooms of her family and her membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution, she has treasured her father's belong- ings and information concerning them. Capt. Stoughton’'s round-the-world journeys can be relived through the stories behind his historical for it depicts the Marbeck ag it rode at anchor in the harbor at Hong Kong. The,story behind that painting is one of a boy who had a dream, ay Stoughton \eft his home in Alpine, N. Y., when he was only 16 years old. He went to work for a farming tanning company where he saved his money for a future on the sea. When he had saved enough, he went to New York City where he boarded a whaler -bound for the Arctic, His natural ability and de- termination to become efficient and skillful soon earned him the position of second officer on the vessel. Hy é i z i i fia f | i ij i s i i i ih; : | H 7 7, . . . : . \ $ (ded age quality footwear to . Modern Traveler A tremendous range of & Train Case . . $17.50 sizes but not in every style. 1 Men's 3 Sutter $27 eon fas ,| Mrs. Paul Fournier, Mrs. Robert ii TOIL IOOIILS ie . 20 oh Mrs. Harry D. Chapman of Oneida road remembers her father, Justus L. Stoughton, a merchant ship captain in the middle 1800s, | through this collection of the implements of | deroga. | his trade, which traveled with him_on his THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 some sailing on the Great Lakes, but found it no comparison to his former life. In 1866 he returned to his boy- | hood home in Alpine, married and | settled down to farming. PEOPLE'S SALE CREDIT CLOTHING Although he died in 1888, there | are those in New York who remem- | , ber him. Mrs. Chapman recently | VALUES to received a letter from Frank W. | $12.98 EA. Severee, 92-year-ald owner and edi- | tor of the Watkins Express in Wat- DRESSES kins Glen, N.Y im that letter, the editer, who | tw | 3" 8 N. SAGINAW ST. conservation for DAR, cherishes every bit of information that she | Can find concerning the colorful past of ber father. Shower Presented for Mrs. Keglovitz A stork snower in honor of Mrs. Robert Keglovitz was held Wednes- day evening in the Preston avenué home of Mrs. Kenneth Evans. White chrysanthemums filled a pink and blue musical cradle for Fournier, Mrs. Chanel Fournier, Knaus, Mrs. Genevieve Nye and Mrs. Edward Conway. Others. were Mrs. Frank Law- rence, Mrs. Harold Stenquist, Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf, Mrs. Ward Ross, Mrs. Verta Underwood, Mrs. Charles Gaffney and Mrs. Arthur Sans. Keep Curtains Clean There’s nothing in the world that revives a room like fresaly- sudsed curtains — and nothing that’ wilts it more quickly than curtains in need of a bath! Mattresses Rebuilt Whether you send your old mattress to us for rebuild- ing or you buy one of our custom-made mattresses... you'll find new sleeping comfort! @ New Custom Made Mattresses @ Old @ Pillows Renovated ~° OXFORD MATTRESS COMPANY 332 West Huron Street — FE 2-7695 i Deliso Debs formerly $10.95 to $19.95 : 8 © mee, MANY NEW SHOES ADDED to this large selection of make this our greatest January Sale. _ colors, patterns and fabrics. All. ~ MAIN » 4 . «3 nu’ vin ‘ey FINAL TWO DAYS! © Fashion Liesl Reductions ee Carmelettes _ SHOE DEPT. . FLOOR } PEULY Beautiful New Coats Just Arrived... — - Greatest Coat | Event of the Year Specially Purchased for This Event... FUR TRIMMED COATS Wonderful Values . . . 7" ‘7 Qu MADE TO SELL MADE TO SELL FOR. $79.00 FOR $99.00 Tremendous Savings... Luxurious Furs . . . Beautiful Fabrics . . . Gorgeous Colors ... Only great price concessions by our most reliable manufacturers made this great sale possible . . . This is your opportunity to choose from many wonderful coats at tremendous savings. USE YOUR PEGGY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT CASUAL COATS ZIP COATS - Poodles: .. Kama-frosts ., . Fleeces : Checks and Solid Colors ‘3 p. “49” MADE TO SELL MADE TO SELL FOR $55.00 FOR $65.00 Untrimmed casual and zip-coats purchased specially for this great event . . . 100% Kama- Frosts . . . Poodles and Fleeces in the season's most beautiful colors. Every coat wonderfully tailored in smart new details... a dia 3 4 ' av ee eG * w x ht PA yl h fA tt gi A ee a a ae eee ——> . i et he BY Mh hl Or bh toll ceplhacs Brewer :) \ 2 © 2. * AP ies’ Dress Shoes Your Choice . . . Values Up ‘to $4.95 and $5.99 \2.98 “With Child Share Meal All Right to Divide Food if There’s No son has a very poor appetite and culd not possibly finish a regular portion of food. “Would it be improper to ask the waiter for an extra plate and Youngsters’ Plate eachi bo ag | : . OT eS, Eee 3 ie ok ~ Se. cheliden hn wall In time these vents become We are cleaning them $ the ‘invitations? At about the time they are ready | it fun to see the rapid improve- | plication is said to restore dam-|°°h)').. croomed his shoes clogged with dust and lint and out... your choice of Answer. If the separation ts | for such training, they also have | ment he can make with one stroke. | aged leather so that it appears like | 1) outlining the things ‘you| the #ext thing you know the mo- generally known, it would be | become aware of things masculine | He can get that sense of accom- | new will have to do to keep up with | @e has overheated and possibly Values to $11.95 misieading to include his name | and feminine. And, of course, they the pace he has set, suggest the | bummed out, Check these Heme ; on the invitations with yours Jews want nothing to do with the latter. might be interested in helping you enue dug eno Gian. Pa le | il- it would give the impression consider- with some of them. Women's = Men's - Chi there has been a reconciliation, | _ Unless fostered with Ceiling electric fixtures are great dren’s - Boys’ - Growing the | Able tact, any care in grooming Your next step might be to . Girls’ and in this particular case stuff to them. Setraieed Wien 4 his | Collectors of dust and dirt and it irls’ odds and ends, good invitations should go out in appears as sissy keeping . ; j ” your | it often that the dirtier tenet ent Seniaa aie doesn’t take very much to reduce Sa, ana, Gite. thay ere, the bappler they are derly ee | the light output of the bulb to a Since you still call yourself Mrs. alas + tor tite sila point where you can haftdly see : John Smith, that is the name whic| _ The starting point fo A little later, you can go on t0| your hand in front of your face— One Group Children’s $ should appear on the invitations. little lads probably is care of their training him in other good groom- | wine these bulbs off from time to H Sli Pr. Dear Mrs. Post: When eating | Shoes. It offers a bit of challenge ing habits, such as care of his hair time and you'll find a big improve ouse ppers . with the fork held in the right| and the work itself can be fun; and nails. ment. hand, may pieces of meat be 4 oh indong ogpeladnmmmed ared with the fork held prongs sissy stigma. - / y omg or should the fork held in ake ge gle ig rm ra Potholder Hook this hand always be used with | wards import S APP S prongs epward? wth sense of pecenreieatt stich Adheres to Wall wer: prongs | youngsters in 1 , down is just as correct as eating| The old - fashioned method of One of eee eee Seen F AMILY SHOE STORE with prongs up—depending upon/ shoes polishing was a tiresome accessorie three- the food to be conveyed. Pieces of | chore that nobody liked. It was pronged hook for hanging up pot- 928 W. Huron Street meat are speared on down-point- | messy; poset as Aged nw steps holders and may be attached to ; soft e bo al de the (Free Parking in Merchants Lot Beside Huron Theater) ing k O 7 b the wall above or alongsi ji se ake wn AM DOUTIAFIE | range within casy reach, eliminat WANA ii i } B ti Asphalt TILE! SPECIAL One Area, 9x10, Expertly Installed for as Little as Includes ) Labor and Materials LIMITED TIME ONLY 4 | ee l ir Floors With Easy-to-Clean Wirter is the most opportune! time to have asphalt tile Regular ly 322” covering. FREE Have you: noticed that We have rhythm band ideas from time to time in Try It? I do hope that you have been part of a rhythm band at some time, for it is really good fun as well as teaching rhythm. Perhaps the music teacher in your school might be interested in forming such a band, You might like to cut out this Try It and take it for her to see. You can now stitch the plates to- gether and sew the bells on in one by using an ing the necessity of keeping the holders in drawers or atop the range where they clutter up the working surface. These new three-pronged hooks are ideal for kitchen use because they may be applied to plaster walls without making holes which might crumble the plaster. The se- cret of their easy application is a patented wood insert, molded into the back of the hook’s plastic and coated with adhesive. PETUNIAI | A study of thieves And their tricks will reveal That the plainer your ere) The otegher to steal! Ge Right, Petunia! Make sure yours are distinctive in some way —not like everyone else's. It's robber insur- ance! iseor _onacnee | installed in your basement due to the heat from your ESTIMATES ON ANY = $60.00 All Wool Men’s Topcoats... $24.95 ; furnace facilitating the installation. In addition to asphalt BLEM =| Be $65.00 Men’s Wool Worsted Suits _$29,89 tile, we carry a most complete line of carpeting, plastic wall FLOORING PRO = ; a " Men’s All Wool Sport Coats. .. Sit and $16 tile, vinyl products, linoleum, rubber tile, etc. to offer you If you're rémedeling or build- Wonderfully becoming cot- Entire Stock Men’s Jackets......., . ¥ Off _@ large selection at a reasonable price. "| ing anew home, why not bring tne surrmet," Realy muses Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats.............| Off in your floor plans NOW and pe re gr! gen Serer Ladies’ Cloth Coats................4 Off : : " ’ : coe , . let us give you a recommenda- ae ae ee Undies’ Dresses... 2-6... OM New beauty for your bedroom~— with just the stroke of an iron! Peacock blue, ocean green, golden brown combined. Here are the magnificent colors of a pescock’'s tail—reproduced in all their vivid beauty! No embroidery, iron on pillowcases, sheets, scarves. They are washable! ‘ * Make beautiful gifts! Brighten &@. guestroom! Patterg 804: Six washable, color motifs, 4%4x6 to 4%@x4"4 inches. Send 2% cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Cheisea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print Best Buys on Quality Clothing $39.95 Men’s Gabardine Suits... $11.00 $49.95 Men’s Gabardine Suits... . $23.86 plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Fee ee a OR we OE ee \ ies ie BE he < 4 ba ea - \ : ¥ - ‘ x t ‘ 5 Fe ? ALO Pa lpia bet eed at la Bagh ee - te hata: gl ns —~ -_ Onan. : — = ) — - ; : a . “4 “é i phy Silk Heads | ARE | /% Fabric List . for Spring Dominates Fashion| © From High-Style to! = Budget Categories Silk, which has.topped the list of best-dressed fabrics. for cen- turies, has not only outstripped al rivals for spring 1954, but! virtually holds the field alone this year. Se This pleasant fashion fact was celebrated by the International Silk Association at a luncheon fashion showing for the press at- tending the National Press Week af the New York Dress Institute at the Waldorf-Astoria. final 2 days... nes. _ sie | : : ae = Siow Pas x , oe ‘sg Ey aa SAVINGS OF 25% to 10% YOU TAKE YOUR OWN REDUCTIONS ey This is a golden opportunity to choose gift items you may need oe ) i uture or jewelry you may wish for your own use at huge pice thread of ik trea we. SS aes — 0) "- fashion pereale Dewey, i Clarence Wittstock of New Hud-| dance will be decided at the,next Northville Cootiette Club Will Hold Detroit Outing Tomorrow er zZ 8 B a a g 5 2 Fi ui cf be us if ; 8 a =u .E a ef te RR 26 #5 the aid be concentrated in the | Methodist Church, with burial in Officers Tomorrow WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — . That was about 4%/| Orient, Africa and Latin America, | West Deerfield Cemetery. : , Raggady Ann Rascals of Cootiette than new money re- ———_- Mrs. Laur died Monday at her| ROCHESTER — A public instal-| (1) 335 will spend tomorrow in his revised fiscal 1954 H W H home. lation of officers will be held by | Hetroit, Special buses will leave % billions less than Tro-| TIOTSE, YW AGON UTE | “she ts survived by a daughter, |the Women's Relict Corps at 8) the Four Towns School area at] fiscal 1954, 24 bil- Mrs. Edna Ferguson of Flint; two |: ™. tomorrow in the Avon Town-| 11:39 9 m. and will stop to pick}} Rochester Fm lo e@ sons, Eric and Francis of North | **ip Hall. Ameri. | UP, Suests in Keego Harbor. . PIOYE | ranch, 14 grandchildren and 19| | During the program. an Ameri} “Luncheon in Ferndale and. -grandchildren | vi ision program are A G8yearold employe of the | **# Rochester High School. The diy Hayman new. budget Eisenhower | Boots and Saddle Club in Rochester Pvt. Raymond E. Sage _ |me> will be used on the school) irs Margaret. Terreault, plan- “marks: the beginning of alis in critical condition at st.| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Mili- grounds. aed ining chairman, has invited others movement to shift to state and| joseph Mercy Hospital today with | “27% *uneral services for Pvt. Ray- A short program, arranged DY |, join the trip. Reservations may local governments and to private eavere chest injuries -and-tatereel mond E. Sage, 20, of 3262 Chenoa, | Mrs. ‘Mayme Jones will feature be made by calling EM 38145 or énterprise federal activities. which nat will be at 2 p.m, Saturday at/|the Village Quartette and read-| rp 7.7336 bleeding suffered this morning F |ings by Mrs. Corrine Armstrong. ; ~~ can be more appropriately and) 52. he aad tin ; uneral Home, Clarkston, | ings 5) 4 tates tweer*|with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. | Pepe Clear, imaginative prints! horse-drawn wagon and a cement-| Pyt Sage was killed in a training Hudson Covert PTA ' si steel post. : - A. ; mishap at Ft. Knox, Ky., Monday. H id Fath Nigh assumptions that business condi-|. William E. Scarlett, of 1872-Ab-| sacs Emily Lewis Trout |'0 old Fathers Night 1 colors! about 65 million dollars lower than figures heretofore used, due to a bookkeeping change. Receipts and expenditures for the railroad retirement trust were eliminated from the receipt and expenditure totals. Since they are trust collec- costs, foreign military aid, atomic energy and stockpiling of strategi or shortage materials. ap Direct military costs were cut by $3,975,000,000 from the $41,550,000- 000 estimated for this year to $37,- “| Robert Pote Wins Y botsford, Rochester, was unhitch- ing a horse from a wagon he had been using to cleah a barn when the horse started up, pulling the wagon with him, according to Roy Hyland, barn manager. The horse crowded Scarlett to the side of a 12-foot alley inside the barn where the wagon was stored, and the wagon pinned him to the post, Hyland said. Toastmasters’ ‘Oscar’ Robert Pote won the Pontiac “Y” Toastmasters’ Club “Oscar” Tuesday for his talk on the table topic, “Whether 18-year-olds should be given the right to vote.” Paul. Felice was toastmaster for the evening. Speakers included Norman Sutherland on “Advice”; Sydney Siegel, ‘‘Why I Oppose Street Parking in the Business Area”; Rudy LoPatin, “Coopera- tion Between Capital and Labor”; and Area”; Rudy LoPatin, “Coop- eration Between Capital and Ta- bor’’; and Leonard Day, “Battering FERNDALE — Service for Mrs Emily Lewis Trout, 82, of 425 W. Cambourne, will be at 2 p.m. to morrow at the Manley-Bailey Fu- neral Home, Birmingham, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, De- troit. She died at home yesterday. Sur- viving are her husband, William E.; two sons, Paul J. of Detroit daughters, Mrs. Margaret Pomeroy and Donald L. of Illinois, and two WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Hudson-Covert PTA will hold its Fathers Night meeting tonight be- | ginning at 7:30. Conducting the open house meet- ing will be Frank Smrcina, father vice president. The regular ses- sion will begin at 8 p.m. Howard Shelley, editor of the Oakland County Sportsman maga- zine, will show colored films on northwestern Ontario. ———— eerste —— ——— $$$ Not only relieves coughs cia but... No wonderso many doctors have prescribed PERTUSSIN® for coughs of colds for all the family. ' Thrifty, thrifty buy! Look! Clear, sharp, imaginative prints in lots and lots of high fashion shades, solid colors, too! ... AND for home a price tag that shouts SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! It just makes to discover what wonderful Rondo can do to make your Spring wardrobe (and the family’s, too!) bigger, better, more beau- tiful. Rondo prints are a unanimous choice decorating, too . . . for curtains, slipcovers, drapes, bedspreads! 35-36" good shopping sense 575,000,000. estimated for fiscal | ‘®¢ Resistances.” grams, meanwhile, were budgeted |Galloway Lake MOMS at $7,285,000,000 for fiscal 1955, * . compared with $7170,000,000 for | ive to March of Dimes fiscal 194, a rise of 115 million| GALLOWAY LAKE — A mem- dollars. This reflected a rise of 225| bership tea was held by JEWELRY NEEDs ve Y°""A FIXING... -— Embossed Cotton with a Mix’n Match Coordinated Puckered Look! Cotton Denims! 69- d sai er aaaeets | in ye. Stripes, Plaids..... Take an exciting new puckered cotton in many Perfect for play togs, news in home decora- wonderful colors—treat it to an Everglaze tion! It's Sanforizedt cotton denim in solids, finish, and it’s inspiration for many new sew. = ‘*tipes and plaids designed to “go together.” ing ideas! Resists wrinkles and soll, is ma- om, Gd torationn, or peur somune wmtraen chine washable in lukewarm water! and keeps — give them « “fashion new,” professional touch! that crisp finish. Hurry! . . . see it soon! * 35-36" wide. 35-36" wide. @ PROMPT SERVICE @ LOWEST PRICES We repair watches, rings, bracelets, earrings, neck- laces, and all other types of jewelry. We replace dia- monds, supply and reset all types of stones. Remodeling out-of-date jewelry is also one of our specialties. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP HAND WASHABLE: 100% Nylon Fleece Road oN Short Coats Va) oe i i. ynnttig cee in White and Pastels! on All SWISS and AMERICAN MAKES! GENUINE FACTORY PARTS USED! © PROMPT SERVICE _@ LOWEST PRICES Regardless s what ails your watch, Mork’s 21 years sof 4 _ . @xperience insures your complete satisfaction. ay teplacement of a dail, crystal, or polishing of a cose is done with utmost care. Work is on the premises. - All Services Completely Guaranteed! “The Store with the Personal. Touch” —= Cotton Terry. . . Terrific Penney’s Own “Kokette” |. im Solid Colors! Woven Nylon Pucker 1.39 tobes as well as for home! News, too, in Cloud light, breeze cool fabric with a surpris- AAP PLEO LER LEP ES TORS BERL ORMES: s _* 4 . - bv r= . ~7 “4 * a " ‘ “ 3 Petes. Sip Sek f= Binge xp | ‘ feb Oe ie ager te 8S ; ii meee an . - - 5 i : 2 f a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 TWENTY-SEVEN ADLER’S Saves You Money. WITH THIS SENSATIONAL .... LOADED WITH BARGAINS © “YOUR. CHOICE FLAVOR” WRIGLEY’S GUM = > ms noe] 0: PRICES GOOD FROM OPEN THURS., JANUARY 21st SUNDAYS THRU 9.9 WED., JANUARY 27th Evaporated CAMPBELL’S TOMATO > SOUP 1395 oe 10° PACKER’S LABEL PLAIN or IODIZED CREAM STYLE *MORTON’S SALT =" SLICED BEETS WEST SIDE ~ ¢LIMA BEANS Me, 300 CORN —" 10: "ROYAL PRINCE * IRISH * TASTY * VIVANO x POTATOES ° ALMA HOMINY SPAGHETTI as 10° © TOMATO PASTE “aan” 10° ie OUR FAVORITE "unasoacm| °F AB a ee MUFFIN MIX WEET PEAS “Ss S | ¢ MUSTARD GREENS “= DOGGIE DINNER *DOG FOOD Van Camp’s Blue Ribbon Cc # WHITE PAPER THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY | 21, 1954 i : MEAT LOAF RING—Holidays flatten your budget? loaf ring is just the answer. flavor to litt whole kernel corn, serve it with a tangy tomato soup sauce. meat loaf into the class for oe substantial food for wintry eating. This meat Brake it im a ring mold, fill it with It’s Turn one of these meat loaf rings out real soon, fill it with whole corn for a meal-in-a- adish | what Me cup 1 cup bite-size shredded wheat biscuits 1% pounds ground beef % pound perk sausage 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons finely cut on Break eggs into 6-cup > end, Beat | slightly with fork. Add tomato soup and water. Mix well. Add bite-size shredded wheat biscuits. Let stand 15 to 20 minutes, Heat oven to slow (300). Grease 8cup ring mold. When bite-size shredded wheat biscuit mixture has stood 15 to 20 minutes, add meat, salt and onion. Mix well. Pack into greased ring mold. Pour 2 tablespoons water over top of wheat mixture. Bake on rack slightly below center one hour and 15 minutes. Serve with a tomato sauce made by heating remainder of can of condensed tomato soup with 2 tablespoons drippings from the meat. Makes eight servings. Instead of using melted butter | Bake Succotash This unusual main dish corr bines kidney beans with whole kernel corn. The Mexican flavor comes from the addition of spices. Mexican Succotash 1 No. 2 can kidney beans 1 1i2-ounce can whole kernal corn % cup catsup \%e teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon chili powder 8 link sausages Combine contents of cans of beans and corn. Blend together an add the catsup and seasonings. Mix lightly and heat thoroughly over moderate heat Meanwhile lightly brown sau- sages in frying pan over moder- ate heat, cooking until thoroughly done. Place succotash -in-four heated individual 8-ounce baking dishes. Arrange 2 sausages on top of each casserole with an egg Sprinkle lightly with grated on vegetables, sprinkle with some | American cheese and paprika. os Gravy Provides ‘Half the Appeal in Mexican Way, \ dinner is the rich brown gravy to of Roast Dinner Half the enjoyment of a roast for serve over whipped or oven browned potatoes. To get best re- sylts, it’s important to know a few } | basic facts about gravy making: 1. Meats which are cooked to | the well-done stage — pork loin roasts, beef pot roasts, veal rump roasts — yield more gravy than roasts cooked rare to medium—rib roast of beef. 2. Most of the fat must be poured from the drippings before you start to make gravy; other- wise the gravy will be greasy. 3. The amount of flour for thick- ening depends upon the amount of brown drippings in the bottom of the pan. If there are only a few, as in the case of rare rib roast, care- tablespoons of fat, Sundae Glorified by Wine Sauce Best Ever Sundae Sauce is sure- ly aptly named, for it is the best ice cream topping you've ever had. It's especially fitting for cold weather months for it contains luscious dates, nuts and port wine, You're probably familiar with the two kinds of port—one is deep purple-red, the other tawny, It makes no difference which kind you use, the fruity grape flavor asserts itself to everyone's eating ' pleasure. A gracious way to serve the sauce, which should be hot or at least warm, is in your best silver pitcher, so that each one may help himself, A word to the wise might be ap- preciated here — be prepared to part with quite a bit of the sauce at one sitting. It's so good, even calorie-conscious guests come back for more Best Ever Sundae Sauce 1 cup honey % cup water 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup siiced, pitted dates % cup port, mascatel or other dessert win rr cup coarsely chopped walnuts Bring honey and water to boil. Boit rapidly 12 minutes. Remove “foam” as mixture boils, Remove from heat. Add butter and dates, Cool. Add wine, Just before serving, add inuts. Serve sauce hot. Makes about 242 cups. Garnish With Cherry Start off one of your company | fully spoon off all but about two | dinners with this delicjous cock- stir in two/tail, To serve four, combitie™? tablespoons of flour and slowly add | |cups pineapple chunks with 1 cup one cup of water, stirring con- | of stantly. membrane-free orange seg- ments, % cup of grapes, 6 table- If gravy is not meaty enough in | spoons of maraschino cherry juice. flavor, add a little meat extract | Place fruits in cocktail glasses, MET! SY tig GS so TE grated cheese just before serving. It's especially.good on cabbage. asparagus, and broccoli. er and bake at 350 degrees until Makes four egg white is set, about 50 minutes. servings or a bouillon cube or two. least two cups of gravy ing the juice over the top. Pork loin roast usually yields at | Garnish each cocktail with a mar- aschino cherry 3-SISTER’S Market Week-End Bargains! Folks know the reason we can ane such wonderful FOOD BARGAINS is because we seek-out the best buys PASS ALONG THE LOWER PRICES TO YOu! Extra Fancy Sabago POTATOES 85 Fresh Killed STEWERS Lb. NEW LOW Bonnie Lou up » ; pee Pe r Mt PRICES Tomato Soup 10 com * Tollet Tissue 12 Bells ] ’ each week from the farmer, the producer or the wholesaler. BUY HERE TO SAVE—WE Sweet Creamery BUTTER c bb. BBE pl : 3 ~ Fresh Killed Rock Fryers ~ Fresh Killed ROASTERS Freshly Made Lean Ground Beet 39°39" 3-85 [= POTRORST See Aic PORK LOM) [== 45 +59 °49°| ‘HEAD 5 Jumbo Solid LETTUCE "19° Large Sweet Florida ORANGES Dor. 39° Jumbo Pascal Celery, Stalk 15¢ nu. 4] 2 Sweet Florida TANGERINES Dez. 29° Sweet Seediess Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT. $59 Strictly Fresh Grade “A” LARGE “SUPER 608 W. Huron Street, In Carton MARKET snack food for all entertainment ALL BUTTER COFFEE CAKE—New al! butter coffee cake makes an attractive and satisfying Jew Cof ‘ee Cake Rich | Try it | this week. occasions. for breakfast, lunch boxes and home lunches, too.’ It’s in your grocer’s ready-to-eat cake department > fe aky yeast dough 2 re All Ready to Warm, Serve Danish Pastry Dessert Available at Grocer’s This Week There a brand new dessert treat available for your parties— a new all butter coffee cake with real for Sunday evening supper. extra good when heated, and .can be warmed and served from its aluminum container. grocer’s ready-to-eat cake. de- partment this week, by its brown and buff colors and its heat-and- The coffee cake is made in De- troit, and the bakers are so. proud of it that they've put a recipe for making one cake right in the pack- age so that you can see what goes into it, and make one yourself, if you wish. The coffee cake is Danish pastry, adapted from a cookbook recipe, Danish pastry is, as you know, @ with butter tells you mayonnaise is hard t your-mouth dressing. make, Use the following recipe for Never-Fail Mayonnaise and you'll nsise Offer the Aioli with cold come up with a batch of melt-in-| boiled shrimp as a first course. If you like garlic, you might en- Then there's the French Green | joy the famous Aioli Sauce served Aioli, just add lots. of crushed gar- lic to some of our foolproof mayon- Sauce. To concoct it, you mince watercress leaves and verae Citron Chunks Cake Suis of a regular family meal. P § ji i the Ss 4 a jece of citron. ive es a ee ce F a : soesenee ate, i taal 3 vs i : | 4 ef i ii ‘4 cope sifted ¢onfectioner’s sugar f ait lieeey z Szi very fine and add it to mayonnaise. Or you may wilt the greens in| the best seller list, according to| drain, then rub) Alex Rogers of the National Pick- frigerated room where the all but; | boiling water, through a fine sieve before you add them to the dressing. Try this on cold salmon. Another wonderful sauce is You'll like the nice, spicy flavor | | Mayonnaise. of this moist cake. For an extra) Remember that this Never- Fail | surprise, stir chopped citron | Mayonnaise is a basic dressing. | more than 672,000,000 . It’s an unexpected | You can tone it up as you will. into the cake and onion, minced pimiento - stuffed | For Tartare Sauce add minced | pickles, capers, onion and green olives to the mayonnaise and i r ; : ; Add This or That Flavor im to Never-Fail M ayonnai ce Pickles Cli b Don't ever believe anyone who) so often in France with hot or cold, o fish. To make a quick version of in Popularity | The piquant pickle has loosed those chains that bound it to the picnic basket and is now a pickle of the world. No Jonger is the pickle confined | to an occasional trip to the beach | or country as a morsel in the picnic lunch, Pickles le Packers Assn. | This rapid rise of the pickle ite tional consumption, pickles are just behind the leaders, peas and "| corn. Last year, Americans consumed jars.of pick- les ag compared to the total just | he said. that you get the olives to it—and you have Russian| The rocketing climb of pickles money when you Dressing for hearts of lettuce. is reflected in the fact that, while pickles still make countless ap- |pearanees at picnics, they are more often a popular favorite on | the dining tables of the nation. Right now the pickle appears dient for a main dish, in. salads, hag assumed its versatility of the pickle as a taste- ful and nourishing addition to her daily menu planning,” Rogers said. Completely cover the meat liquid for uniform cooking and season with herbs, spices and veg- .| etables, as desired. Cover the kettle and simmer slowly until tender, never boil, since this will shrink the meat and make it dry, less flavorful, and difficult to carve, If the meat are number three on) in numerous forms, as an ingre- | * rolled into it, Each finished all butter coffee cake, as you'll buy it, js over 20 per cent butter, and you get a real butter flavor when you taste it The manager of the Detroit bak- ery, home of the new all butter | coffee cake, suggests that if you attempt to make the coffee cake by the recipe enclosed in the car- ton, please do remember that Dan ish pastry is hard to handle. It must be Jolded and rolled, and folded and rolled, and re- frigerated between foldings. And it really must be refrigerated | because it won't roll at room temperature. The bakery has built a new re \ter coffee cake dough rests be- tween rollings and foldings. Since it takes so many hours to make the coffee cakes, as you'll see when you look at the recipe, dough started one day will be finished the next. | The new all butter coffee cake is jone you'll use round the clock~ ‘for breakfast, luncheon dessert, lunch boxes, and entertainment— for its rich, honey-drenched filling and fondant icing make it a real Add a little chili sauce, grated|10 years ago of 456,000,000 jars, | treat to eat. Tiny star-shaped cutters are available and are useful at holiday time. Make pimiento stars with | them for topping green |or casseroles. Farm Produce SPECIAL ‘ LEWIS BROS. FARM MKT. 6673 Dixie Highway Neer M-15 Junction "If It's ALIVE—It's ‘Taste the Difference! Roasters ~ Dues — Turkeys All. Poultry Dressed COON — Lb. "POSSUM FRESH SMELT — SNAPPER — BUFFALO — SALT HERRING. LARGE SHRIMP 79° -s.:- | FRESH OYSTERS...” 89 PEOPLE'S FISH & x POULTRY MARKET ~~ PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MAZZA‘S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Dixie Highway | LOTAN’S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highwey Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183 - 185 Edison Street Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 WN. Perry Street Perry Street ELLINGSEN’S FOOD MARKET 332 WN. Perry Street V oorheis Road 2425 Voorheis Road Ferry Street TOPALIAN'’S SELF SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry Street OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET 1248 Se. Woodward Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 So. Main Street Elizabeth Lake Road 3152 Orchard Loke Road wr ee: ies Se Oe Sp Are Shae Se ag Rok, Ss ‘ t YT 7 5 . > teers POO PO ainsi e~- et) ee Oe we te a ee ne ee Og Veal i Lg GOD gh Defiance Yellow Cling PEACHES Halves or Sliced S 09 No. Ta Can CHARMIN Birdseye Frozen i Y CHICKEN | a=] PIE..... LAE (i Pineapple Pie Today! ) aoe LATTICE PINEAPPLE PIE Prepore your veing 2 eves flour woe le crust mia). Line He : i : f f i ni Defiance 14 Oz. | a Bottles - ss Se Defiance —_— °. BUTTER » ™.* BEANS. Creamette Elbow Macaroni 2 8 Oz. Pkgs. eed in a Basket ',7 21 SHRIMP... =| y ois q Breast-O-Chicken- Chunk Pack TUNA 27: BREAST () CHICKEN HUNK PA! > 13 Lemon - Vanilla - Chocolate - Butterscotch Kremel Pudding 33 P*s:. Dinty Moore Beef Stew . 2402. con Soup >" 37° Lipton Celery Inion z 2 “7. 33° Fig Bars oo ab. Pkg. 3 3° 31° Graham Crackers “° rks. a4 from spoiling during frozen stor- age is te get it clean; before it’s frozen. Sulzbacher said fresh meat to-be Freezing Won't | Keep Meat Free | frezen ‘must be kept cold before From Bacteria | freezing to keep bacteria down, WASHINGTON (INS) — If you! must be wrapped in clean paper by think putting meat in the freezer | i clean hands using clean tools, and guarantees it will be iced clean ot | should be kept cold even after it’s } ageey jt aken out of the freezer A Department of Agriculture ex. - pert says some bacteria thrive | Squash wid Pineapple on zero temperatures. . The expert, William Sulzbacher, Melts in Your Mouth tested samples, of pork in frozen; A new combination for a delight- storage for 12 weeks. | ful vegetable dish — frozen cooked The result proved that many | squash and frozen pineapple — bacteria. which. cause deteriora- | jin: and very flavorful. Defrost tion or spoilage of meat not only 1 package frozen cooked squash survi freez- am, Sam Eparense ender Wee janc a ean of frozen pineapple ing temperatures. | chunks. Drain the pineapple and Sulzbacher found that some bac-j adq the chunks to the squash. Next | teria died, some slept. through the} mix in a litte salt and “% cup lzero cold and increased as the | brown suga meat thawed, and others kept right Put in 1 quart casserole, dot on causing meat spoilage with q littl butter or margarine The food expert said the results} and sprinkle another 2 tablespoons show two things | brown sugar over top. Bake un- 1. The old idea that freezing kills | .overed at 350. fdr about 25 to 30 | bacteria just isn't true minutes. Mm-m-m, it melts in 2. The only way to keep meat | your mouth! Young, Juicy, 3 to 5 Ib. Avg. ee Tenderloin. . (Serve Yourself a Delicious Filet Minon) 69 9 A. M, to 10:30 P. M. OPEN SUNDAY Daily 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. TO SAVE YOU Robin Hood Enriched Tender BEEF HEARTS.....° BONELESS Economical, Well Trimmed em: Tender, Guaranteed STEAKS ® Sirloin Ri Selected Young Steers {Steaks AD ia Can Maple River, Fresh Grade ‘A’ LARGE Att. EGGS.. )PAGKER’S LABEL WHOLE Me KERNEL CHUCK ROAST Fresh, Tender and Delicious 39 Birds Eye Frozen CHICKEN PIE Excelsior BUTTERED 8 02. Pkg. 8 o2. GROUND BEEF... Continuously Ground From Fresh Lean Meats! 99:'; 3 | STEAKS Pkg ~ SHOP OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, abt. 21, 1954 Ah, the Aroma! Peaches in Wine It's colorful and it's tangy .and — ah, the. aroma! Use canned, frozen, or fresh eaches (or other wine connoisseur's delight — rose wine, mixed with an equal amount of frozen lemonade. The fresh flavor and even the juice sacs of the pure lemon juice (already sweetened) are preserved when the lemon juice product is frozen Fruit Lemon Rose 2 (ounce: cans frozen concentrate for lemonade (or 1 12-ounce can) i%) cups rose wine 12 cling peach halves, drained Combine concentrate for lemon- ade and rose wine. Arrange peach |halves in compote or stemmed sherbet glasses and pour lemon- ade-wine sauce over them. Chill before serving. Yields 6 servings. MONEY leanser roy eg 15 bs. . Mich. Fine for Boiling, Stewing, Braising Short Ribs | | of Beef..... 23 U.S. No. I Potatoes (S$. MKT. \URON RR SS OES STREET ‘.. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — fruits). The sauce or syrup is the - . “ + *# FRUIT LEMON ROSE—For 1e simplest, light- peach haives float in a rich syrup of frozen lemen- est and prettiest dessert after a rich dinner, we ade and rose (rosay) wine. | suggest Fruit geome. Bows. Br Cherry Cookies Make After-School Treats Bake these Cherry Cookies for lunchbox and after-school treats Sift together 2 cups sifted enriched flour, '»s teaspoon soda and 1 tea-; ight yellow cling — ‘Green, Yellow ‘Vegetables So Important to Health By JANET ODELI Pontiac Press Food Editor spoon salt, Add 1 cup brown sugar Tiow's that New Year % cup new-type shortening and 1 ti about er your famil wd tes ’ mil . - egg. Mix 1 teaspoon vanilla ¢ meals based he basic xd tract with 2 tablespoons milk and . ! vou trying t vclude s add to flour mixture. Stir to com Are , /_ bine ingredients, then beat 2 min- | foods from each group “ utes daily menus? Stir in *3 cup chopped nuts, *g| Today we're going to discuss the cup chopped candied varaschino first 3 groups together; thé re cherries, and % cup coconut. Drop | th Jeal th -f . e ones dealing with fru ari by teaspoonfuls on greased bak- | — . ° ing sheets. Bak: (375 degrees F 10 to 15 minutes This recipe m: 2inch cookies ukes about Kiddies Need Hot Soup yoderate oven 1‘, dozen | vegetables We have already talked about citrus fruits and the importance they play in our daily diet. Let's discuss the other foods in these classifications. Nutrition experts sugg: On these frosty day s, be sure} ing besides potatoes, 2 vegetables the children have a vacuum bottle and one or more fruits every day of nourishing hot soup in their! Qne of the vegetables should be lunchboxes. A variety of canned, raw: and citrus fruits, tomatoes | soups on your shelf will speed or raw cabbage should be iInciud | early morning lunch making. Par-| ed. These foods give us valuable to-| vitamins and minerals necessary | Wentarty good and hearty are | mato and pea soups. . . and they re | small-fry favorites, t6o (Advertisement) Sa Hi ZA 7s ay § i 6, ROYAL to good heaith Vitamin A, found ta these fruits and vegetables, is important for the building and repair of your bedy. It hetps build resistance skin soft and smooth, kt is of immense value in aiding your night vision. Green and yellow Vegetabies | Kene ide @ stthstance called caro- tene which is changed into Vitamin the body. vegetables | lA by | out Be sure to pick that are deeply colored ag they contain” more of | the carotene For example leaves of lettuce to contain 3% or high vitamin A value as the white inner teaves from the same heads All vegetables are valuable and | contain certain amounts of vitamin and minerals. Try, though, to have ine outer green have been found | | ture. It is wiser to serve sliced to matoes, buttered breecoli and scalloped potatoes together than | it would be to serve dry lima | beams, corn and turnips on the | same plate, | Good nutrition is both an eco your diet and whether it is ade- | quate or not. | - But many people with plenty | of money to spend on food have diets that are very poor, nutri- tionally speaking | The newer science of nutrition says that for the best results as much as half of the needed food | calories should be taken in the tL te infection. It helps keep your | more times as] ja variety in both color and tex-| fnomic and an educational prob- lem. The amount of money you) | have to spefid’ does determine FLANIGAN SAME 8th Anniversary Sale ! PACKING HOUSE MARKET on M-15 Six Miles North of Clerkston Fresh Killed Beef, Pork, Veal Cut Fresh as You Like It! By Hunk or Chunk, Cut or Sliced BROTHERS / j PRICE Guarchtteed Fresh. 125 te 175 Pounds. . (Cut Up Free) Lean Ground Beef ... Family Package Beef. eine See ee Lean Boneless Beef Cubes Whole or Half Pigs (Cut Up Free) . Whole, Half or Quarters of Beef Nome Made Polish Sausage ..... Steaks—Roast—Ground Beef and Short Ribs Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. — 9 to 6 _OPEN 7 DAYS — Fri. Sat. Sun. 9 to 8 Will Not Lose Flavor .. Lb. 49¢ . Lb, 39¢ Lb. 28e to 37¢ .. Lb. 49e civ das Ube OTe .50 Lbs. Only $17.50 i form of fruit, vegetable and milk kind of some Translate this into food dollars and it hi Spend half of your food allowar for truit, vegetables und milk. Choose the kinds you like and the ones that fit your budget But eat lets of then Prepare Bread Casserole-Style lf vou have wished for a new qui \a te make oid-fas wd bread ur W ha ome true Casserok bread is easty and fragrantly flavored just like Mother used to make But there's nothing else ald fashioned about casscrole bread made with a hatter ad of a dough. which means there's no kneading and only one r ng Te make Casserole Bread yo ean use cither active dry or compressed veast. Although compressed cake yeast is avail- | able in most markets, active dry yeast now accounts for over 60 per cent of all yeast sold in gro- cery stores Its popularity is due to the fact that active dry yeast is preferred »y homemakers because a supply |of it can be kept dresh fot several | any cool shelf When dissolved in water accord- | ing to directions, this handy dry | yeast always can be used in place of cake yeast in any recipe. months on Casserole Bread | I ip milk )} (\ablesepoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening t warn net hot ate oo! te skeve id npresee ea 2 pectag ww Cakes yeast « ve ary com pr ced @e cupe sifted enriched fleur Seald milk: stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm Measure Water into bow!: sprinkle for crumble yeast into the water. Stir until dissolved Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, | Add flour; stir until well blended, ‘about two minutes. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft l about ) minutes of until more | than doubled in bulk ; Stir batter down. Beat vigoer- ousiy, about one-half minute. Turn into greased 1',-quart cas- serole. Bake uncovered in moderate oven at 375 about one hour, Makes one loaf. 1\Presto, Cold Wienie Becomes Hot Dog Put a string around that lonely wiener in your freezer and send i along to school with Junior for his lunch, The string is the means of converting a cold, cold wiener into a hot dog, no kidding! First you fix up a hot dog bun with) mustard and relish, Then you pour some heated soup into a pint thermos bottle. Now comes the ho- ¢us-pocus magic that will make Junior happy at lunchtime. Lower the frozen wiener into the bubbling hot soup bythe string. Put the cork in, leaving the loose end of string hanging out, Hungry Junior can fish owt the hot dog. place it in the waiting. bun, and enjoy his hot lunch while his companions marvel at his mother's ingenuity. The idea comes from a home economics institute where a freez- er, oo gen day, yielded a lone, cold, cold wiener as a challenge to the institute's director, amelles AAC ARON! et ~ __THE PONTIAC PRESS; ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 : THIRTY-ONE _ SHOP tied “SAVE at These Featured Specials Are on Sale ONE WHOLE WEEK — THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 to WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27! CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE * DURKEE’S PURE * BLACK PEPPER ¢ PEOPLE’S LOW PRICE xk kk * * DAINTY LUNCH * Michigan BLACKBERRY APPLE || GRANULATED PRESERVES | SUGAR 39 518. BAG |) =. * OUR FAVORITE FIRST STATE SWEET PEAS MUSHROOMS Pieces 10: 2 Oz | .. so : fous re & Limit i! PEOPLE'S Treesweet Fresh Frozen er pe SUTTON BAY wift’s Brookfield PLUMS « ORANGE JUICE SAUSAGE ¥ ¥ KH + ) * ¢ No Limit! >, Stock Up Now! BUY ALL YOU WANT! ¢ 6 oz. Can Birds-Eye, Froxen CHICKEN , 4 - an os Pi ; " OT dl MET eae Pe ee ipa? PA a? » HH it : i i F Hil Hf Sate, cup Son — pie crust eee. Beat egg whites until stiff. With-' pie plate. SEIZED, The Sign of Quality TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO DINNER! TRY HOMADE for outstanding food, service and atmosphere. CHEF’S SPECIAL: Friday All Day! Fried Fresh Michigan Smelt with Tartar Sauce 69¢ and Cole Slaw — ALL YOU CAN EAT BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL: Banana Chiffon Cakes... ... .80c French Bread Loaf Cinnamon Rolls ...............6 for Potato Rolls ...................Doz. Glazed Donuts ....:...........6 for Date Bread . Loaf Peanut Butter Cookies ...........Doz. Oatmeal Date Snacks ..6 for WwW irthday—P “eee eee “eevee eevreee arty Cakes to order. edding—B Fruit Punch to order—Bowls and Cups for rental. We Do Catering: Call FE 26242 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Graded and Cartoned Eggs) Reliable Guide for Buying g . S&S” Such eggs have been carefully graded for quality and size, so their label is a reliable buying guide for you. Check the shel] color. The color of an egg shell does not indicate the food value or quality of the contents, yet it influences the price of eggs in some localities. There is absolutely no reason for paying a higher price for a par- ticular shell color, and often you can save money by buying brown eggs where white eggs bring a higher price, or white eggs where brown eggs are in greater de- mand. Eggs labeled Grade AA or Grade A are top quality. They have a large amount of firm white and a well-rounded, upstanding yolk. Grade B and C eggs have thinner whites and somewhat flatter yolks, | . which break easily But many families find it pays te buy these lower graded, less offer the same food values as top-grade eggs. One of the most versatile foods, eggs lend themselves to number- less combinations. And, like other foods, rich in high-quality protein; they even enhance the value of supplementary proteins in cereals and vegetables used with them in so many delicious dishes. Eggs supply the body with vitamins A., B and D. Broiler-Fryer Output Brings Lower Price CHICAGO — Record production of broiler-fryer chickens last fall has given homemakers a real op- portunity to prepare economical, nutritious meals and load their freezer compartments and deep freezers now with chicken at low prices, Dan W. Lyon, general man- ager of Poultry and Egg National Board stated today. Lyon pointed out that October and November 1953 placements of chicks in 11 commercial broiler areas were 10 and 18 per cent greater, respectively, than in the same months of 1952. Placements totaled 3 million in October and million in November Much of the October-November production is now coming to mar- ket across the nation. Producer prices have been below costs of | production for several weeks and continue at unprofitable levels, he said. Retail prices have been low and remain unusually attractive, added Broiler-fryer chickens “miracle of production,”’ he said, being ready for market at the ten- der age of 9 to 12 weeks. Plump and meaty, they are ready for the pan or oven in weights 57 THE PONTIAC ERS, s THUANDAY, ae mon toast will add variety to your with ready-toasted rye wafers, he | are a/| usually | ‘ ranging from 1's to 3 pounds NUARY 21, 1956 CINNAMON KRISPS — This new kind of cinna- they need only a a eR - FP. os a 5 breakfast. Made few minutes in the oven to blend the butter or mar garine and. _cinnamon-and-sugar mixture. — P wn (Crunchy Cinnamon Krisps If you are looking for easy ways ito add variety to breakfast, try this new kind of cinnamon toast. Although the official name is Cin- namon Krisps We suspect you'll call the’ new toast wonderful. | In the first place, Cinnamon Krisps are wonderfully quick to| make ... quicker than ordinary | }cinnamon toast because they're | made from crisp rye wafers that | are already toasted. This cuts down on oven time ' All you have to do is spread each wafer lightly with softened butter. Sprinkle with a sugar- | } the oven a few minutes. ‘Add Variety to Breaktast of a well-balanced breakfast . whole-grain nutrients supplied by the crisp rye wafers. Cinnamon Krisps 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamosa 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 12 crisp rye wafers Heat oven to 400. Mix sugar and | Cab Driver Believes in Coffee Hospitality If you habitually oversleep and miss your morning coffee, it pays to live in Chicago. There's always the chance, as you struggle into your jacket and stumble out, that the cab you hail will be Ed Ham- | ilton's Ed has been dealing with situ- Spark Popcom With Variations Popcorn goes on forever as the perfect snack to serve for a happy- time evening at home. ot wonderful munch-and crunch item and it seems there is always room for more of those snowy, light-heated salted kernels! adds to the enjoyment of a television show, of a “‘listen to our new records” ‘party, or just a lazy evening. And we've seen children cheerfully do their home- work with a bowl of popcorn as an incentive. Popcorn is easy te make, and easier than ever using salad oil and an electric popeorn popper. The oll can be measured quickly and heats to the right tempera- ture in about three minutes, One brand is currently being sold with free popcorn attached, If you do . pot have an electric popper, & heavy skillet will do the trick. you are satisfied with just as it is, but it really does lend itself to some delightful variations. Use a sprinkling of garlic or celery salf to give it a subtle new flavor. | When popcorn is flavored with grated Parmesan, we say it's ele- gant enough to be in the appetizer category. Those who like hot foods will enjoy popcorn with an accent of curry or chili powder, You'll notice that today’s recipe does not call for that extra butter- ing. It isn't necessary when corn is popped in a light-bodied, fra- grant oil Popcors % cup sealed of Balt \% cup popeorn Heat the oil in a popper for about three -minutes or until a ‘ations just like yours for the en-| kernel of corn starts to spin when |cinnamon and set aside for later | tire 15 years he has been a cab- | use. Soften butter and spread on | pie wafers. Place wafers on a shallow pan. Sprinkle with sugar mixture. Bake | on rack slightly above center > minutes Opposite the back seat in his cab, you'll find pockets stuffed with every conceivable object you | might need in an emergency | sewing materials, papers, shoelaces, combs, lighter | | corn Add the pop- to cook popping | dropped into the oil Cover and allow until only an occasional is heard. Remove the | heat and pour popper from the the popped corn the morning | into a serving bowl; salt to taste, Variations | fluid and flints, pencils and paper | | and, most important of all, vacuum | Omit the salt and add one of | cinnamon mixture and pop into | the following to the hot popcorn; Yam Desserts The cinnamon and sugar mix- ture blends with the rich rye good-| | flasks full of fresh hot coffee Pa Foolproof Coffee_ ‘The FLAVOR always comes through with NESTLES 1002 PURE COFFEE Now, for the first time, Nestié’s brings you an instant coffee so superb . . . it’s absolutely foolproof! You can make new Nestlé’s Coffee strong, without its being bitter. You can make it mild, without its being flat. It’s always delicious. _* Bor Nestlé’s is all coffee, all flavor. And its rich, real coffee ee goodness comes sparkling through in every cupful. Yes, - Nestlé’s is such choice coffee through and through . . . it’s 4 delicious any strength you make it. new foolproof coffee! This 100% real coffee that’s ! You'll find nobody can make consistently Ye | of- delicious flavor, | you're enjoying-something as good | , delicious flavor u make it! j t | cinnamon and cloves in a sauce- ness of the wafers to sing a song And while | to eat as these Cinnamon Krisps, | you'll be getting something that's | good for you and | an essential part Frothy, Spicy Drink ‘Well Liked by Gang Treat the gang to this when they in from skating. A frothy, = dete. Mulled Marshmallow Grape Juice is sure to make an in- stant hit with young and oid. Mulled Marshmallow Grape Juice “% pound marshmallows ‘about 16 marshmallows) mon } 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Rind of % lemon, sliced Combine marshmallows, water, pan. Bring to boiling point over low heat and cook 10 minutes. Add grape juice, lemon juice and lemon rind, grated and sliced; bring to boiling point and strain, Serve hot in small cups; garnish with addi, tional marshmallows, if desired. Makes one quart. Served All Year | re single most popular item? | by Dixie Cooks Southern hostesses serve yam) Pathises EA. “Have colle on desserts the year ‘round. Try two | of the treats in your kitchen. Yam Gingerbread 2 cups sifted all-purpose Nour « teaspoon baking seda 2\— teaspoons beking powder %, teaspoon salt l'y teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘, cup sugar 2 eggs. well beaten \» cup molasses 1's cups mashed No. 2 can yams. mashed) 2, cup melted shortening Sift ingredients en. Combine remaining ingredients; add to sifted mixture. Beat well; turn into greased 8x8 Try Sardines Mashed pan. Bake in moderate oven (350) 1% hours. Yam and Apple Dessert 3 cups sliced cooked yams 3 cups sliced applies 2 tablespoons lemon juice “% ¢up raspberry jem 1 cup light cream ‘% cup sugar 3 eges. well beaten Dash nutmeg Arrange layers of yams and apples in greased 2-quart casser- ole; add temfon juice. Cover: bake in modefate oven (350) 30 minutes. Spread with jam. Combine re- maining ingredients; pour over jam. Bake 30 mirutes. cooked yams (or 1 | them if they entered his home. You guessed it. Coffee, of course. “Missed your breakfast?’ sym- extra services cost a lot of money - more than $15 a week — but} | since he likes people more than | money, he thinks it’s worth it. | Besides. he says, he feels he | should treat people who enter his cab the same way he would treat This unusual cabbiee says his | ' | “It’s just hospitality,” says Ed, as he proffers his flasks of coffee, “just hospitality.” Lemon Juice, Onion For a late evening snack, sar- | dine sandwiches are wonderfully | tasty if you mash them with lemon juice, finely grated onion, a dash | of mayonnaise and freshly ground | pepper Use fresh white bread for the| sandwiches, cutting off the crusts; |then cut each sandwich into 4 small trianges -or 3 long strips.- Serve the sandwiches on a good- looking plate garnished with short sprays of water cress threaded through rings of raw carrot. \% tablespoon garlic salt 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan 1 tablespoon celery salt % teaspoon curry powder 1 teas chill powder 1 tablespoon suger and “% teaspoee cinnamon, mized 1 teaspoon seasoning salt ~ Cooking ‘ing Guide ‘Tells How to Fix Variety Meats Do you often overlook nutritious variety meats because you don't know how to cook them? If so, clip this handy guide to use as a quick reference LIVER: Broil} or pantry beef, veal and lamb liver, Braise pork liver. Or scald, grind and use beef or pork liver in loaves or patties, — TONGUE: Simmer in salted water to cover unti] tender (omit salt for smoked tongue). Re- move skin and root ends before serving. 7 KIDNEYS: Wash and remove membrane; halve and remove fat and tubes. Braise beef and pork kidneys; good, too, in stews and meat_pies,_Broil or_pan-fry veal and lamb kidney. HEART: Wash and trim top roots. Simmer in salted water unm til tender, Or stuff and braise. Fresh, Lean Ground 29% CASH MARKI LY ! Bazley Better Trim SIRLOIN, ROUND or T-BONE STEAKS BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!! “Best c lb. ~~ 4. ee”hCUmLSClLce mh eCOChcerlhCc lL el. a oti - a ee —s -— —_— = ~~ — < aad -_ —— ¥ eee ee se ~ eget ES p> THF PONTIAC PRESS,-THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Freezer Cleanup Brings Hoarded Treats’ to Light \=* By JANET ODELL in ice cube trays and stored. in| the peak of weodness. cut it in Pontiac Press Food Editor plastic bags, one or two cubes may | box length strips and treeze it It | Just recently we defrosted and | be used.at any time to add flavor | provides resy rhubarb~‘‘sase” all Cleaned the freezer. We ch a to soups, stews or gravy year. see how clean and tidy the freezer i it. mc A We couldn’t keep house with- Les or. hamburger patties? We did un-| ‘ Es, = silaie is ’ til a friend told us to drop the’! : | wrapped package on a cement! - CHOCOLATE LADY CAKE—This beautiful picture cake presents very cold day so that we could put all the frozen food outdoors with no danger of its thawing; news- papers helped insulate the food in bushel baskets. Although we would vow we know exactly what is in our freezer — after all, we put the food in, didn't we? — we are always surprised when we empty it for cleaning. bones home unfrozen. They are so bulky and take up room need- The large jars of pecan meats | There are times when the freez- go to the bottom of the freezer.jer has a variety of frozen home- We used lots of them for Christ- mas cookies, but will made breads and rolls use them | could find the other day was one we All floor. That does the trick all right. | Directions for defrosting freez- ers vary, of course. You must fol- low the ones given ty the manuw- | leas frequently now. When kept in|lone package of baking powder | facturer of your freezer the freezer, they never get rancid They thaw almost immediately | We have a new idea for frozen vegetables. Our gardening Better Half dug up the oyster plant in freeze all winter in the ground, it is now ready to use and is de biscuits. They will be good for aj winter after removing. so are easy to use breakfast. | baking day soom-and get a new } supply frozen shortcake or plain for But we must have a Good to see again is the large no shrimp on our menu. Now they’re back in season and lewer | But we have learned one good idea that you might use. A bath towel in the bottom of the freezer | catches the water as the ice melts jand makes wiping up a simple | matter } Two frozen soup bones turned | the garden late in the fall. He | box of frozen shrimp. A few | To melt the ice quickly ye used up. We try to remember to have | cleaned it and pat it in the | months ago they were prohibl- a heat bulb and the blower on the butcher send all the soup | freezer. Instead of having to tively high in price and we had | the vacuum cleaner. An electric. | fan ts excellent. Holding the in- fra-red balb on one side and the a good reason why chocolate cake has been a winner in popularity| ed for other food. licious. in price, ¢o the 5-pound box is blower on the other melted the contests for many years. Under the fancy top you will find a rich,| y's easy to make beef stock} Another bonus our freezer gives | °CCUPYINE Its regular spot. | tee faster than we have ever ‘ dark cake full of mouth-melting goodness. from the bones and to freeze that, | us is rhubarb the year around. We| Do you have trouble ‘breaking Gene. before. ° Ch ] t L d T ‘ tf ready for instant use. If it is frozen | pick it in the spring when it is at | apart such frozen food as shri imp We beam proudly now when we | Melt-in-the-Mouth Cake As a lover of good food, what|sift together three times. Cream better way to begin a new year | Shortening, add sugar gradually. than to add a wonderful new reci- | 24 cream together until light and , pe to your collection? This one, | "ufty. Add eggs, one at a time, | Chocolate Lady Cake, is today’s beating well after each version of an old-fashioned charm-| 444 flour, alternately with milk er, one that has the flavor and|* small amount at a time, beating goodness captured in the same after each addition until smooth squares of unsweetened chocolate Add three squares thocolate and used in grandma's day vanilla; blend Ever since sea captains carried Pour batter inte two round 8- their precious cocoa beans home| imch layer pans, 1'; inches from long sea voyages, chocolate} deep, which have been lined on cake has been a top-ranking fav-| bettoms with paper. Bake in orite in this country moderate oven (359) 30 to 35 . inutes, or until done. Cool; Another idea - is the attractive way oy asia then frost with soven-mincte the graceful silhouette and scal- frosting. lops that accent the fluffy white Melt 1's squares unsweetened : frosting. chocolate and 1'% teaspoons butter | hot water. Draw a 6-inch out Just follow the directions and |°’*T you can easily top this light and line of “La Belle Chocolatiere,’ | : fine cake with any motif you like following picture on unsweetened . _ chocolate package , - Rgeeurgtiroge Aecegua Place drawing on a baking sheet; | | tenmbeae aneuen ef tastes cover with waxed paper. Fill in | hn eo the figure with chocolate mixture | eo ly cup shortening idribbled from teaspoon. Chill in | t yp nn A refrigerator until chocolate is set * Milk (see below for amount (about one-half hour) RM ae unsweetened chocoilste Meanwhile, mark scallops 1 teaspoon vanilla around edge of cake, using biscuit Seven Minute Frosting | cutter or tablespoon. Fill indenta- | tn a roel hy oa chocolate tions with remaining chocolate | *With butter, margarine, or lard. | ™ixture, letting some chocolate use 1 cup milk. With vegetable or | 41P down sides . other shortening, use 1 cup plus 2} When “Chocolate Lady” has ° tablespoons milk hardened, carefully peel off paper n U Sift flour once. measure. add | Place figure in center of cake r. cream of tartar, soda and salt, and | —_—_—_—_—_— —_ . =~ | Sandwiches Are Super . f | vet om at your grocers ing sandwiches for a company | * | snack? Mix ground cooked ham iwith shredded cheddar cheese mayonnaise and pickle relish. | Makes up to 3 heaping quarts! It’s America’s favorite -ee Make sandwiches with the mixture, | popeorn using white bread and this special package is yours as a gift when you buy either a pint or Now slowly brown the sand- # quart of Kraft Oil. Jolly Time Pop Corn is processed in a patented way ..: ee every kernel is guaranteed to pop. No bulls. No hard centers. Your skillet. Cut each sandwich into two 3-ounce gift package will make three heaping quarts of tender, fluffy triangles and serve at once to de- popeorn .; ; the most delicious popcorn you've ever served! bed © 'lighted guests. eae necenneer — : . LOTAN’S Easy way to pop com with Kraft Oil 1. Heat 2 tablespoons Kraft Oil in popper until yp & kernel of corn starts to spin when dropped in. (About 3 min.) 2. Put 3 ounces (% cup) of corn into popper. Cover and cook until only an occa- sional popping is heard. (If using heavy skillet, shake gently several times during cooking.) 3. Pour corn into serving bowl. Salt to taste, SEEDLESS s 5 LB. BAG Large Grade A GRAPEFRUIT 35° EGGS...... C 3 for fr Pe Seecaiehaimmeenmeaiel Defiance Yellow Cling . PEACHES Sliced or Holfs No. 22 can 29° a SMELT Pon Ready kein ZN Shatalha VU. S. GOOD AND CHOICE Fryers Roasters bs dali ao Oe bh - How fo save 3.00 ona WHIRLWIND . THE PONTIAC PRESS, ty, Ind. Hold Interviews ‘\to Fill Overseas Teaching Posts ANN ARBOR — Interviews to fill teaching positions in U. S. schools for American children in Japan, Okinawa, France, Germany and Austria for the 1954-55 school year will be conducted at the Uni- versity of Michigan February 22 through 25. T. Lather Purdom, director of the U-M Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, said that representatives of the Army's Overseas Affairs Division, Office of Civiliai Personnel, will conduct the interviews. Elementary teachers experi- enced in teaching several grades are in greatest demand, Purdom said. They will be required to teach several grades, as well as music, art and physical educa- tien. Secondary teachers will teach all courses in at least one subject field and often in two major fields. Qualifications include a bache- credit in educgtion courses, posses- sion of a valid state teacher's cer- mum age for women is 45, for men, 55. Single teachers wil] be employed insofar as possible be- type cause of the scarcity of family- areas. overseas job is furnished by the government, In most countries, rent-free living quarters are available. Interested teachers should make | application for these positions at the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, Univer- sity of Michigan, 3528 Administra- | tion Building, Ann Arbor, in order to obtain necessary application forms and make appointments for an interview. Try adding a little poultry sea- soning to hash to enhance its flavor, Truck Kills Official Due for Retirement - WINDSOR, Ont, —Percy New, 65, a Canadian-.customs officer, was killed accidentally yesterday when a truck being examined at customs backed up and struck him. It was New’s last day on the job. In a few hours he would have retired after completing 25. years of service. Fellow workers found a farewell note which New had prepared for a going-away party. It concluded: “So with the parting of the ways may I wish you all long life and happiness. Thanks for _every- thing.” Record Grouse Kill LANSING (UP)—The state con- servation department said Lewis Michelson of Houghton Lake, set a record for the recently ended grouse season when he bagged three flying grouse with one shot. The birds fell together with barely a yard ‘separating them. 0 —_— ‘wD + HO LDENS PUNY AW Tia Swift‘ning 79 7 Days a Week * & COR ats 10) COFFE 12 Oz. Can Hamilton Grade A Large Sunsweet Prune Juice In Cartons BUTTER C Ib. 10 Lb. Bag U.S. No. 1 Idaho Bakers 49° YAMS 3 Pounds 23' U. S$. Choice, 7 Inch Standing Rib Roast..... 5B: Armour’s Banner Sliced Bacon lb. c 69: Armour Star 1-ib. Roll QAUSALE. . . 39i. FLAVOR-TIGHT WAXED PAPER U. S, Choice, Blade Cut Rib End Beef Pot Roast.......... 49 ' HARVEST APPLE CRISP—Here is a perfect winter casserole for a one-dish dinner. and tart juicy apples and a cheese crumb topping make a fascinating combination of flavors. Ham —_—— Casserole Mixes F lavors|Eyofic Turkey of Ham, Apples, Hm, tart apples and a lucious cheese crumb topping are combined in this casserole to make a perfect main dish for dinner or an easy hot lunch. It's easy to put together, and you'll love the fascinating combination of flavors. The tart sweetness of the apples | is a perfect contrast to the flavor of the ham. The big surprise is the sweet crumb cheese topping. Vega-Beef Soup Clieck your grocery bills and see what a reasonable price tag is }on soup. This is a good time to take stock and stock up on it for many winter meals When the family comes home to lunch, sit them down to steaming bowls of clam chowder with grilled cheese sandwiches. Cold night? Give everyone a warm welcome franks on buns and grapefruit salad orange- Fit for your best guests too are pleasant, informal soup suppers. Hand around brimming bowls of | Is Hearty Entree | heese | Try this Harvest Apple Crisp and | :) UIC ’ asy see if the family doesn’t come | back for more. Harvest Apple Crisp 2 cups cooked ham, cut tr cubes cups pered vred, thin apple siices tablespoons eugar Hawaiian Turkey exciting |eating as well as being easy to | cook. Treat your family or com- | pany to this perfectly marvelous is juice * cup sifted all-purpose flour » teaspoon salt | >» cup sugar | 1 bar (%% cup! margerine 1 cup grated sharp or American cheete Arrange ham in bottom of| greased oblong 10x6x2 inch baking | dish. Cover with sliced apples. Mix | sugar and lemon juice and spoon over applies Mix flour, salt, and sugar in mix- ing bowl. Cut in margarine with | fork until mixture is crumbly. Add | grated and stir lightly Sprinkle over apples } Bake in moderate oven (350) 40- 45 minutes, or until apples are tender and crust is crisp. Makes six servings. Or bake in four to six 4 3 2 teaspoons lemon : ‘ > chee se jindividual casseroles (same time j home with fragrant tomato soup, | } | a special sauce vegetable soup to eat with juicy | burgers on bans. Sometimes you can give a new twist to the vegetable soup. Mix it with browned ground beef plus bean with bacon soup.. Then the meal is complete with toasted cheese bread and relishes. Here are exact instructions for this vega-beef soup. Vega-Beef Soup “% pound ground beef Dash salt 1 tablespoon shortening 1 medium onion, chopped 1 cam (1% cups) condensed vegetable (1% cups bacon sou 1 soup cam water condensed bean with | it Remove beef; brown onion in pan. Pour in soups; blend well: stir in the water Simmer a few minutes to blend flavors. Add beef to the soup mixture just before serving and heat all together. Makes four servings. Crisp Chinese noodles are deli- cious served atop creamed salmon and peas, creamed hard-cooked sliced eggs, and cramed dried beet. Season beef with salt and brown in shortening in a saucepan. | | the and temperature) Pour Special Sauce Over Leftover Cake Make the most of leftover holi- day fruitcake by serving it with Coconut Hard Sauce » cup butter or margarine (soft) 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon cream or undiluted evaporated milk % cup lightly packed moist shredded coconut (cut im short lengtis) Cream butter, gradually adding | sugar until fluffy. Gradually beat | in vanilla and cream with spoon. Stir in coconut. Chill. Makes six servings. Serve with slices of fruitcake steamed in top of double boiler over hot water if Recipe Says ‘Cream’ Be Sure to Follow Rule | When you are making a butter | cake and the recipe directs that } fat and the sugar be “creamed” well, be sure to do 80. | This creaming incorporates air into the batter and helps to make a} light fliffy cake. The creaming | may be done with the cecuie} mixer To hand the cream by tilt | mixing bowl and work the shorten- | ing and sugar together with the | back of a wooden spoon against the sides of the bow! until smooth and light in texture. tasting turkey dish It is the lazy cook's dream be- cause it is no trouble at all to make, and cooking for company is fun and a pleasure when this turkey dish Is served The pineapple and the pecans make the creamed turkey a ta mushrooms exotic eating at little expense or trouble—and served over fluffy, hot, easily cooked rice a stupendously successful main dish is the result Hawaiian Turkey 0*, ounce can ondensed ea of « cup ctlk » teaspoon s teaspoon pe 1 teaspoon paprike 2 cups cooke ken i ip well-draeine anne eaded pineapple 2 cup toast 4 cups het ookr rice Over a low heat. thoroughly heat the cream of mushroom soup, Lamilk, salt. pepper, paprika and turkey Just before serving. add the pineapple and nuts Serve over the hot cooked rice. If desired, garnish with cubes of | pineapple and pecans and sprinkle paprika over the creamed turkey mixture. This recipe make eight servings Beef Porcupines Are Clever Dish With ground beef on the thrifty plus list you'll want to prepare these clever Porcupines. The beef is combined with crumbs, season- ings, then shaped into balls, Rolled in grains of rice, you have the origin of their name ; Porcupines 1 pound ground beef 1 egg. slightly beaten ‘e cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepprr 1 teaspeen salt ‘ cup rice 1 can condensed tomato soup 2 cups boiling water Combine meat, egg. onion. green pepper, salt, and \ cup rice. Mix well. Shape into 8 balls. Roll each ball in remaining 4 cup rice and press the rice into meat so that as it cooks it will cling to thé meat. Place’ meat balls >in pan; cover with tomato soup and boiling water. Cover and simmer about 45 minutes. Four to six servings OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET yee A Saginaw St. RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wed. 8 A.M.-12 Noon. Fri. Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. “ WHOLESALE DEPT:: 7 AM. "til 4 P.M. Daily Phone FE 2-9114---Free Delivery BEEF & PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICE FOR HOME USE LEAN, SLICED 39: KING NUT Zs. 39° OLEO ARMOUR STAR or WILSON—PRECOOKED SMOKED HAM . LB. 69: ‘CLUB HOME MADE FRANKS .... Lb. ¢ |ROUND or SMALL STEAKS FIRST CUT POE LLL SEP —_ OI Te IPP ET Ee nate pan ; y To Execute ROK Editor as Convicted Red Spy _ Pickles Tempt in Winter Buffet Grilled sandwiches are delicious fare “for holiday get-togetiiers. Hére is @ tasty sandwich idea de- signed for informal gatherings when the crowd-drops in. This recipe combines pickles flavorfully with party meats. Remember to have an assort- | ment of pickles on the pantry shelf | to serve as relishes and use as at-| 7 festive " “ Plekle Star Sandwiches 24 sitees white bread 24 slices bologne 5 dill. pickles 24 slices processed American cheese - _ : 7 With a large star-shaped cooky STREAMLINED SUPPER—What a little time it takes to have cutter, cut bread into star shapes. | Sunny Side Ups and buttered canned peds ready to go from the Toast.on one side in broiler. With | "@>ge to the table. The main dish is eggs cooked in corned beef a smaller star cutter, cut bologna | hash nests, with a delicate onion-butter sauce slices into star shapes. Place one pol *h toast st: teow tar cn at yom’ Onion-Butter Sauce Tops. Top each bologna slice with di!! pickle slices. With the small star Eggs in Corn Beef Nests Chung, former editor of the newspaper Yun - Hap Shinmoon, was séntenced to death last month by a military court. Remove the skinfrom the edge of sliced liver to prevent it from “curling” during cooking. cutter, cut each cheese slice inio ‘ a star. Cover dill pickle slices with mly a few minutes the family , beef hash. cut into four slices; | a cheese star. Place sandwiches supper is on the table with the | slightly indent center of each with on broiler rack and broil 7-4 inches Relp of modern canned foods soon from source of heat until cheese | Purse appeal and taste appeal also | Put an egg on each sli¢e and] is melted. Garnish with additional | make this menu gq. favorite sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cov- | pickle slices, if desired. Makes 2 Bunny Bide Ups ler and cook siowly until eggs are} dozen sandwiches muttared Wea oa. eee done. Put on serving dish and} ; Toasted Rells spoon butter-onion sauce over eggs. | lee ¢ oe with — ace } Four servings Accent, of course, falis on the — i easy, quick main dish that's such M sood eating It is eggs cooked ina| Monkey Work | onan Old Envelope (i203. y ST. LOUIS WA cnesentence | deiicate onion-butter sauce to spoon| Does Not Fool will, written on the back of an| °’* ™ smn Side Ups LA Art Judge old envelope nearly 4 years ago has been ruled valid by Probate | 7 ‘shicspoons utter: or margarine LOS ANGELES w — It was a} Ou SERVE Court here al) onior : hard tési, but Edward J. Currier | an The will states All of my prop ie ound can corned beef hash passed with flying colors an ex- HoT CHOCOLATE ' , . erty, both personal and rea! es Qelt aad peppe amination to determine his fitness . - z 08 3 - AG > . : ~ ‘ tate I bequeath to my wife. Myr Melt butter in skillet add |as municipal art commissioner . le E. Saxe, who shall act a8 €X-| Worcestershire sauce and finely} City Councilman Harold Harby PICKLE STAR SANDWICHES—Grilled — dill| erage of hot coffee make a tempting holiday buf- | ecutrix.’ _ _| chopped onion. Cook over low heat} a foe of modernistic and impres- pickle, bologna and cheese sandwiches served with | fet, They’re pretty to look at too. ly The will ~ penned by Carl! two or three minutes. Add corned | sionistic art, says he showed Cur- | aS a big pot of baked beans and a cola- Navored bev= Saxe Feb. 14, 1920, at Monett | ai rier two pictures from a =_—e_ @ After Play @ Before Bedtime @ Snacks @ Lunches | Mo. | . .] |and asked his opinion Last Jan. 12 Saxe died at the Slippery Bridge Throws Currier said he considered them | | viets ph this basic issue of the | age of 61. He had been a St. Louis | ‘ Oe e i i i 1 Bi lg 3 M ay Seek Paints, ] |German problem resident for Zi years | Mother Carrying Tots ie] erg s of art. That satis- Serve it hot! Serve it often! | Thus, while al! four foreign min Mrs Saxe said the estate| COLUMBIA, Tenn. ®—A young The p tures Harby admitted . ( O- -Existence Plan at Talks isters will be doing a lot of talking amounted to about $8,000 personal mother carries two tiny sons. were drawn by two monkeys | But Serve Maple Leaf Chocolate Milk for it che property . j | at Berlin about the urges sir- sipped on 4 rain-soaked foot ooo that Extra Goodness eee Extra Flavor! a “ canes nek n eety a» —— | freedom of movement for Gérmans | ability of German unification, they —— - i bridge and toppled into a swollen; When you are using your electric a et the Berlin conference | and for trade between the ncn | will be thinking about some Dying Priest's jcreek near here yesterday. All| mixer for a “butter-type cake | fetowing article, thisg of @ series 21: Larry, 2; and David, 2 months.| speed so as to dissolve the sugar | Wrest hopee to sabiewe ot Guat Sane. |controlied Eastern zone and the | modus vivendi based on the con- | ‘aree drowned | made by the conventional method, | MAPLE LEAF DAIRY ful meeting are described im the | Western zones tinued division of the country View of Death } Victims were Mrs. James Sims, | cream the butter and sugar at high | 17 i ef four There is also reason to believe The realistic objective will be . By KINGSBURY SMITH | that the Western powers are pre- | te secure a limited agreement Inspires Many ae a, was rescued by his tather. | tare. kee | a0 Wenenee ve. o sae BERLIN (INS) — A policy of| pared to make certain conces- | with Russia within the frame- PARSONS. Kan. # — The Rev.| —————— movie dees peaceful coenstence hetween ‘toms concerning the procedure work of the status quo, which Russia and the West but no deal fer free elections in Germany, if means on the basis of the con to perpetuate Soviet domination of | Seviet Foreign Minister Vyache tinued division of Germany be who said he considers it ‘‘a privi- Julius Busse the Catholic priest captive countries. That will be the | Slav Moletevw shows any serious | tween East and West lege to die of cancer,” has re- basic position of the Big Three! imtent to consider German unifi- | 17 Ruccia will acquiesce to the ceived about 2,000 telegrams and : Western powers at the historic cation on terms that could be ij ion of a re-armed Western | letters from 47 states in the last conference with the Soviets sched acceptable to the West Germany in the Allied security | week uled to start in Berlin next Mon re wie the R ” » | u : Nester ; das . For example e Russians have [system, the Big Three Western The flood of messages began alft- : _ insisted that representatives of the | powers will be prepared to give the |. A made the remark about his There were strong indications: in | East German Communist govern- | Soviet government certain “POS! | itiness in a hospital interview 10} Allied diplomatic circles today that | ment should participate in any | tive “and constructive” security | gay. ago | the V’estern foreign ministers are | German commission that is estab- | eorursinces | in pe sel The year-old priest says he is - going to Berlin with two major | lished to formulate electoral laws grateful his death will not come | unexpectedly.” objectives; one psychological, the Will Loy || | other Peale. uly roar be pret (Guests Will Love “When We go on a trip we like to have time to prepare for it,” The psychological objective will | concede this point, providing the be te ee Sevens vette proportionate "rather than equal a! ‘Maple Candied Nuts a my most important Sourney.” the unification of a truly deme- | basis. German inhabitants of the | Guests will love these profes | Set OP OCONCE Rete tsa ees saReeee?*er™* cratic Germany which would be | Soviet zone total approximately | sional looking sweet tidbits | The messages he has received free te determine its own futare, | 17,000,000 as compared with 4, “| Maple Candied Walnuts jare highly varied. Some ask for and for the eventual, peaceful | 900,000 in the Western zones Zz ne | advice but he is unable to answer : , ; iebtoeeen oes them because of his condition, : liberation of the Eastern satellite ! fablespoon light corn syrup : Rassia’s anticipated demand | i,/cup water . ; : states from Soviet domination. for the establish so 6 we | & tenapeen calt + Mercy Hospital attendants say ; “ — pr Few drops maple fisvoring | Father Busse seems to enjoy most | qetherthig-ssbmypnolenar tel Dome A: . some pry 228 04 5 Suse cones ao | hearing from men with whom he} on whether Russia acquiesced to| ermment composed of “nominat- M served as a chaplain. He was) Weaters “Gacumeare rticipatiog | ed” re tatives of the East | i e a b> | a 3 : | > < — > ¢ S 4 ee ‘S = nS eae Serve a bowlful of fruits or raw vegetables and a smooth milk drink made with molasses. — raw vegetable bowl—with carrot curls, raw cauliflowerets, even slices of raw turnip, with the ros- iest of the season's apples. Such crispy, chewy foods fill the bill to perfection. Milk, cool and inviting, is food as well as drink. This is a fine way to add extra: nutrients to the children’s diet— and gives them special inducement to hurry home, And if there's a weight problem, use skim milk, high im food value but low in calories. Vary this everyday party sim- ply by serving any one of a num- ber of luscious milk drinks al- luringly flavored, Serve it in varied ways too, in litle Toby mugs, or gay glasses. Let the children pour their own wonderful after-school drinks. Molasses Smoothie Pour three-fourths cup milk into a giass, Stir in 1 tablespoon mo- lasses. Prune Cooler Combine 1 cup milk with one-half cup bottled prune juice. Beat until frothy Sparkling Ginger Milk Fill glass generously three- fourths full with milk, Slowly fill , with chilled gingerale. Technique to, Remove Skin From Boiled Tongue It’s easy to remove the skin from a boiled smoked tongue if you use this technique. Remove the tongue from its cooking liquid when it is tender. Cut off the root end with its bone and gristle Using a small sharp knife, slit the underside of the skin from the root end to the tip of the tongue; with the blade of the knife, loosen the skin around the thick milk or milk drink from a favorite pitcher. Here are some suggestions forfrom the tongue. root end. Now pull the skin away Lean, Meaty Shoulder Pork Roast... Ib. 36° Fresh Killed, Plump, Oven-Ready FRYERS... tb. 2-3 Lb. Avg. CRAWFORD’S sFOOD BUYS! MICH. PURE GRANULATED BEER OPEN DAILY WINE 9 a.m. to 10 p. m. To Take $33: Out ee ae ° aaeer*® ~anee® nawee® ener ener ~aae® Laver Tall Cans PET MILK SUGAR |) AS 5 Ib. bag -|One of His 500 |Parfait Glasses Chicken Recipes Michigan City, Ind., boasts of “heer ey ae «|Fine for Dessert Concoct a Cranberry Snowman whipped flavor for distinctign and ruby red cranberries form eyes, nose and mouth. Now that scientific growing gives flour contain; chops by their weetbreads, boiled choad etek hone. Tea cften fied tnd pepper a in x tavarite cake, wetta - both will retail for several cents Pinch of sweet marjoram 4 a oe oer ren, per pound under the loin and rib [ 5 cans, betten i: chops. 2 cups bread crumbs Cranberry Snowman ~ this dish, brown the | . Boll the chicken in as little water} } *up, cranberries c " cut one inch thick, in lard | ®! Possible until the meat, falls > sap queer cr vviopings, Then season with | Tom the bones, peat colt end peneer. Remove chicken, and reduce| 1 tesspeon vanills, broth by boiling to 1 cup. Grind| % Pisin chocolate cookies To the meat add 1% cups toma- |». meat as fine as possible Boil % cup sugar and % cup to juice, % cup chopped green| fry the onion in butter, Add| Water for 5 minutes. Add fresh pepper, % cup of chopped onion. | our then meat and broth. Add| cranberries and boil until all the Cover and simmer the chops for | the gweetbreads. salt pepper par-| Skins pop open, about 5 minutes. 30 minutes. Then remove to &| sley and sweet marjoram. — Set aside to .cool in saucepan. warmed platter and thicken the Whip cream, adding sugar at end liquid to serve over the chops. For a new, sprightly flavor, add a dash of chili powder to con- densed vegetable beef soup while it heats. for a garnish, about 24 cranberries. Arrange alternate layers of cran- ; ( _ieeaa aes aes esr $~° “eames ‘ Jocko Brand PEANUT BUTTER lb. jar Hamilton Fresh Grade “A” ~ ALL WHITE ~° ounnner aeone* TTT LSet ganeeee*”* 26° esvaerete eaet® anaes eetete aes eee eee gate te ts aneenengest** eenee? s** neee® nearness r eee Titi ese? gaave* * Soeseeeees Se —“( i” EE eee ee Robin Hood ~-| FLOUR eeneee® PARK! ‘ “~ 2 SHOP! - < ee Stokely’s Honor Brand FROZEN FOODS Paaes 9) nse peg Chopped em Mashed Potatoes. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY Phone FE 5-2151 “37 (SAVET i Nabisco SHREDDED _ WHEAT G2: 35 For «@ testy, quick-to-serve meol your fomily will like DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW ——S mal ag! Large EGCS~ 59 Treesweet Brand y _ FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ODI DD SALADS LSD SALADS LSS SSL SSS SLL LS LDL Cans Strained Baby Foods Heinz, Nutritiously Mede JUNIOR FOODS 3-29: 2 29° Lean End Cut eee ee ee i ee Sliced Bacon ce peak tin. ser, 62 PARTY LOAF , OPEN A ae > 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE, suncay LS SS SSS AS SALSA ASS ASS SASS ALAS SPSS SPSS SPSS SSSA SSASLSASSS\ASS AS SSDP SAS SP LASSSA\S SSAA SSS SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SSS or AMR AL BAR EL PDL III EE neo tes “ * ‘THIRTY-SEVEN | Students Go to Dum heart belongs to Joe DiMaggie:| Flees Fire in Ri cin to Do Exam Dieging. Woman Cleared Screen Star ou fon with the initials iD.| BINGHAM, pede eh a he , oie —Jack Dempsey. by a fire in his apartment, Calvin“ NORMAN, ida, ~ ta, 88 Wants to Forget |}~* broke wp," Mame ex . ean ay a a University of Oktahoma, ics tach HY MIULCEY UASe- Marilyn Monroe || pant. “ie was lite bit 10 ting he touched. as be. dressed jonable for grade-minded students si By BOB THOMAS young for him.' Her-'current boy | % See. He appeared on the street HOLLYWOOD & — Mamie Van| friend is another sportsman. He is |-wearing only a rug. Doren, a blonde bundle of sex,| Bill Stead, Reno rancher wants to resign as her studio's} speedboat racer. Material failure is responsible answer to Marilyn Monroe. o e:9 for only 12.4 per cent of the fatal “The comparison to Marilyn was| Other similarities between the) sirpiane accidents in the U. &, okay at the beginning of my ca-|two girls: both were discovered reer,” says Mamie. “The publicity | for the movies from the Bliss-Hay- helped draw attention to os But den Little Theater here; both bear DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A. M. now I don't want to be the answer | adopted names. Marilyn's is really |} to anybody. I want to stand on| Norma Jean Baker. Mamie’s is to do their last-minute digging at} Parole Board Learns the city dump. + oat ‘ Ne ag: Alleged Victim Died cis trem which examte are minieo-| Of Brain Tumor graphed—and the rush was on. CARSON CITY, Nev, @—Dark, ~ |haired Emma Jo Johnson is ‘not rz * . Hl] BOBYS. ]|s pens tx mree “emoren ' - Par- my own two feet.” Joan Lucile Olander. She got the |i ™ Chicken House which the Nevada Board of I'm afraid she won't find it easy | Mamie shortly after the presiden- dons now says never Was COM to shed the reference to Monroe.| tial election of 1952 NOW THRU SAT. Noon-Day mitted, The resemblance between the two . F 8 veaTunss — girls is considerable. Both are Aside from these factors, the blondes with Petty-girl faces and| #itls are dissimilar. Marilyn ts a curvaceous figures. Both exude a| Dative Californian; Mamie was Emma Jo, 35, was ordered freed Lunches yesterday after 2 years, 8 months Rooms for and 28 days behind bars as a re- 12: 10-1:50-4:38- 7:15-10:00 Banquets, sult of a year-long, $15,000 inves- sexiness in appearance and con-| born in Rowena, 8. D. Her parents Parties, tigation by mystery story author | versation. Tiiey can drop quotes| brought ber here during the war Cusiness Pertics Erle Stanley Gardner and others. -| that send interviewers scurrying | 4nd she attended Los Angeles High 497 Elizabeth Lake Read The board accepted doctors’ to their typewriters. eave ae Se eee FE 3-9621 findings that Mrs. Jane Jones, 72, ; ; _ awyers secreusy, me Cece “But we're not really. alike,” | that she had the assets for a show | f ict Lag Vegas died of a. brain ~ ; . . _ — ---— a —ttumor — not as a result of an Mamie protests. My hair is silver business career } re - blonde, almost platinum; Marilyn's - ama) | asserted attack by Emma Jo. , : 3 is more a golden blonde. She is‘a| The greatest underwater range | much bigger girl too.” of mountains is the mid-Atlantic She did admit that their tastes| Ridge which stretches from Ice- fin. men are similar. Marilyn's! land almost to the Antarctic. FPP P PPP PPPS PPPS tS eed i ; | Emma Jo's troubles started in |} early May 1951 when she called at j|| the home of her former landlady, bs | Mrs. Jones, for mail ¢ | ~ “All Brothers Were Valiant” With Rebert Tayler and At the trial, the state said the Hii two women got into a fight and Emma Jo beat Mrs. Jones 80 8¢e- « verely that a resulting blood clot | — Granger || caused the older woman's death} GOES FOR GRABLE—Above is a scene from | Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe and Lauren Bacall, | a " “—_ td |two weeks later the spectacular CinemaSeope cajor movie, “How to will be shown on the screen there through Satur- | Back to God 5 Emma Jo testified she only| Marry a Millionaire.” The, filugsaew-showing at | day. Country grabbed Mrs, Jones by her braids | the Oakland Theater and starring camera cuties | “ With Rock Hudsen in self-defense and Mrs. Jones is . | slumped to the floor unconscious mmm | jy coveted Eome Je ae amaoe |FUghes Likes Flying High, \ Chanhehaaathataan’. 10 to 2 years. Dr. Nendick said Mrs, Jones f N k] . New Lake Theater Author Gardner, who also is a| 8! ‘vine of the brain tumor and Pre ers ecki1nes Low ce mey needed immediate surgery. He Maitor’s note: Howard Hughes Mies , WALLED LAKE eceprenyprenllages » Went to woe “called to testif t Emma; ™ flying high and his nechlines lew the first batch of pictures were 420 Pontiac Trail on the case about a year ago as @| Was not called to lestily & —e combination which first paid off | made. Dumb me. I just didn’t| enres vom result of a letter from Jack Wen-| Jo's trial, although he said he sent} with Jean Harlow im Hell's Angele’ | know how to say no.” gert, 44, Emma Jo's fiancee. the defense attorney an anonymous| Here's the story of bis latest trouple 1] | 0.0.0” With EDMOND O'BRIEN At: 2:50-7:10-11:30 BRIAN DONLEVY At: 4:30-10:40 ; : With the censors.) Things were different on “CALAMITY JANE” Gardner, pathologist Le Moyne | letter, The lawyer said the letter 4 " .” French. Line By JAMES BACON | *_ * ®* | Howard Keel “That controversial costume I} became convinced that Mis: Jones | it. The case was not appealed. was not murdered. but died of a| In ordering Mrs, Johnson's sen- brain tumor tence commuted to time served, —AlLso— “CRAZY LEGS” R. B. H. Gradwohi of St. Louis] and he was unable to substantiate HOLLYWOOD w—For a shy guy | who likes the background—or 80} wore in the picture actually was/ say his friends—Howard Hughes|a mora! victory on my part. You} has an unfailing knack for landing | should have seen the 10 others I! PONTIAC’S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE 6 \| \) With Doris Day and ‘4 Snyder of Michigan and Dr.| came on the final day of the trial * \| \ N ‘ esti. | the jons board made no ob- ; . With Lierd Nolan A] in the tone, Cempemaiee ‘vy, |ecrvation on whether she sbould| "the front pages.) | |refused to wear FOUR HOURS, 18 MINUTES OF ENTERTAINMENT uraeseeaaiay Nendick, Las Vegas physiothera-| have been charged with @ lesser) 144° negtigees made history in| as for ee —— which wes perl low's 7 COMING SATURDAY eo te ar _ a . ae labeled suggestive, Jane reports: |B “BADMEN OF TOMBSTONE” and “BAD BOY" 5M ’ q hand those wi “It wasn't the dance as much Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue §i(artrette Murder 9 |" "So" as the camera angles. Anyone who| Rg 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Two decades later, his current | nows the picture business inows |. A.-AAAaecaaa Red! Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken ond T 4 | | 1 d W |The French Line” is stirring up , Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce ra $ n ér ay trouble with censors and church will look until you see the film. ’ —_ Actors depend on the director, cut-| Oo —NOW SHOWING— My Phone FEderal 2-9350 Orders to Take Out The second degree murder trial | #°“P* ses ters and other executives to keep b a its tatel 1:20, 3:20, 5:20. 7:20,-9:2 AOIECT & 4 ——_ — | of Mrs. Lucy Mae Cartrette, 33, in| The pattern is the same The | things in good taste.” he a a Fe ae etic gee : MODNBASE | the shooting of her husband, Scar-| picture is released in one region. a a! , Jane said she did not see the | . to- | the hassle begins, all duly reported | d 4 borough, 32, last Aug. 29, began |e @ aunt oa picture is | final film and didn’t even know | day before Oakland County Ci | ponent bark the censorable| tHe picture was refused a seal— cuit Judge H. Russel Holland. shears ied and then the picture the production code’s approval of Originally scheduled for Tues- Semel tein t> Dummane aut af good taste—until told by a repor- day, the trial was postponed when | ay) proportion to the worth of the | *€T- Judge Holland became i! with | movie. Pf ce grippe. A jury was selected Tues-| Jane Russell tells why she lined | “I talked to Robert (husband day before Oakland County Cir-| up with the censors against the | Bob Waterfield, the ex-footbailer) cuit Judge Frank L. Doty and dis-| boss in “The French Line”’ case. | who was ready to hit the ceiling. (missed until today. “I knew. I had to fight back this| We decided it was high time to) | Mrs. Cartrette, of 259 S. Jessie| time. I have spent 13. years trying | fight back, And we did.” Spécial Friday, Saturday, Sunday! Southern Corn Bread S$ 50 Southern-Style Green Beans Served With SOUTHERN-FRIED CHICKEN Home-Made Bread. Pies, Pastries FRANK & ESTHER’S 577 Auburn Ave., Near East Bivd. 5S AM. to @ P.M. 7 Days « Weekl—Watch for the Log Cobia 12:50 - 3:30 ~- 6:15 - 9:00 Mat. 50; Eve. 80e; Kids 25¢ 67:71:16 ' Phone FE 5-833! Prices: Mat. 35e; Eve, Sun. SSe; Kids, Always Ife “‘Teday Through Seturdey St. is accused of shooting ber hus-| to lift myself out of the mudhole.”} Ome reporter called her angry of Mr, and Mra. | She was referring to the publicity | Statements part of the planned resulting from ““The Outlaw.” publicity. Of him, Jane says a oe “He knows better and the next Jane once said that “The Out-/| time I see him I'll punch him right STARTS -=- SUNDAY -::- | popping photos and billboards, | Birdwell planted off color stories about Jane in the gossip columns. to Bricker Plan years before her face would be seen on| Sen. Humphrey Says me Soe 15 to 20 Will Be Behind leased, a Baltimore judge uninten-| [ke During Vote TECHNICOLOR behind over the picture like a summer) voting against any constitutional * thunderstorm spread out over a/ change in treaty-making powers: landscape. They were everywhere.| Humphrey said in an interview They were there “when she first| he believes the country’s interest came into the picture. They were | would be best served by defeating seg 8 * . : there when she went out.” Some/ efforts of Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) nena || experts estimate that legal opinion | to change the Constitution. rig ire ic ange may have added two million dol-| Eisenhower has said adoption of lars to the gross. Bricker’s : The publicity was entirely for-| would make it. almost impossible The RS35, sensational in ee Ee ee a a oe * quality price. Aute- one eanest living tions in many fields. Bricker’ says ’ matic cleck control and ; . the famous cheesecake: state and individual citizens’ rights light. ” “Of course, I realized what the| trom treaty invasion. Lawyers do ond full storage drewer. photographers were up to when| not agree on how real the threat 9 of such invasion is. Was 95 ‘Republican leaders have been ° And attempting to compromise with . Your Old | Bricker to eliminate provisions Range objectionable to the President, but said that even if a com- | | F ig Sealy Hollywood Bed |] tan Gi? |r cn"."= Jnnerepring Mattress 50 a. saber Spring Se) Head Board tl de gga —— Frame ; — ‘ v $109 Value Sealy Special Inner Spring Mattress $27.95 Sealy Deluxe Mattresses Reg. $69.50 NOW $49.50 ‘No Money Down ; Pe | Hee ‘np Ff Ht it fi He : : | i af i BE i i iB ‘ll ait fe il i i it “f ~~oh iabte: Ie ee ee ey ‘a . +. Wee MO LEAF AGO - Pst fl > = PO es THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 ' get in business and law offices.| Hoover Dam Region Government Pay Boosts Get Colamnist's Approval |f solomucis ost sieet\T he Underestimoted Z. HOBSON this timid little wait-and-see The American Red Cross re-jand let Danny Kaye, Humphrey] speak right up to the senators and HELENA, Mont. # ~— Montana WASHINGTON (INS)—Anybody | Stance, of saying, in ef-| cently decided on $30,000 as the/ Bogart and Cary Grant wind up| congressmen themselves and say: |™embers of the American So fect, “I haven't had a raise in| proper for its new president. “Go on. Hit the boss for that ciety of Civil Engineers got a who's ever hit the boss for a raise ; with about $250,000 for one pic- raise > eight years—so let's quit horsing | Nobody contributes to the Red - : . {right now, election year or -no|Chuckle out of a 100-year-old re- knows that a shrinking, scared @p- | ground. Cross raised hob about it. tare-~ election year!” “| port given the War Department by proach is the surest way not to get Teomgh 2 SIRND talon one] Bee: Wee seen te Gevwen a AGT bats Se ae oe an Army officer. gested the word is that $5,000 is | $40,000 per California pays | save on men women The report concerned the Colo- But it says in the paper that} the most anybody dares hope for, | $25,000 and 80 does Ilinois; Mich-| make our laws for us, who decide | Protect Parking Meters ladies Sepee. dined teow eoumvel tar] year and all, our | bringing the annual pay up from | igan pays $22,500. Governing states | on the draft age of our sons, and} LANCASTER, Pa, @® — Like | Hoover Dam. It said: but and senators are | $15,000 ($12,500 salary and $2,500| and making laws. for a nation are|on our labor laws and farm in-/| everything else, the cost of park-| “The region last explored is, of | . learn public opinion | expense money) to a flat $20,000. | huge jobs. Putting the squeezeon | come arid taxes and defense, and ing meters is up. So Lancaster's | course, altogether valueless. It can | An envelope containing $100 had | back home” before acting on‘ pro-| That sounds big but compared to/| the people who do either just|even on the momentous questions | city fathers have decided to in-| be approached only from the south, | been shoved through a slot in the| posals to hike their pay. salaries for other big jobs, it's | doesn’t make sense. of war and peace. stall — experimentally — a steel | and after entering it there is noth- d@oor but went unnoticed by the| Since the only true bosses our | not out of line at all. In private in-| Not in a nation whose citizens} We'd feel real sad if such dollar-| beam at the curb on a downtown | ing to do but leave, Ours was the burglars because it was hidden un-| national legislators have are the | dustry and the professions, the top| drop enough cash in movie box- | pinching kept our ablest people off | street to protect them. Too many first, and doubtless will be the | Ger a piece of the paneling they | people back home, I can’t for the | men make far more than $20,000/ offices to let a Rita the ballots just because they had| meter standards have been/last, party of whites to visit the knocked from the life of me see why re taking !a year. © make a cool million on to earn the big dough they could ' knocked down by careless parkers. ‘ profitless locality.” | CANDY Specials: | (is BARS, & Y a OL 10° Gee Chocolate Covered PEANUTS N ti OQ) Goodman’s Repeat OUR LAST SALE ON THESE ITEMS WAS A SELL-OUT SO WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE WHILE THEY LAST {,- .é THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE aeseuene 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Comet Quentiios $6 HELENA RUBINSTEIN Offer? Estrogenic TWINS Hormone Oil & HormoneCream | “~— Mild, Non-Irritating > teed 50 ~8 LAR $1.19 REGU ; Harriet Hubbard AYER Speciel! Reg. *2.50 LUXURIA Cleansing Cream with Extrolan! Seve helf! REGULAR SIZE CAKES (Limit 3) 20 Full fashioned quality. Sheer beauties. Pair for only... JERGENS = ETT WITS 134-08. 98° PRICE OF THE LARGE SIZE the lar é cw tave Se FEEN-A-MINT pack of 15...43° Effective pain relief. 25’s..... 45° 4-WAY TABLETS 23° Speedy cold relief. Box 12.... FREEZONE LIQUID Relieves pain of corns SLOAN’S LINIMENT VICKS VAPORUB »,,....79° BROMO SELTZER 2,.....57° WILDROOT cream it, 8-02. 98° Shampoo icounces 47% Round, smooth, wood. {Limit 2 boxes) ... 2202444444444 4 | ag ¢ For muscular aches. 2'4-oz.. 65c CYSTEX TABL SCOTT'S wai. 89° B emutsion PEPTO BISMOL socunces.. 15° | F: ee oe ; Ladies’ SUITS Regular $8.95 Value $378 Of Vanetta superior fine ribbed corduroy. Washable. LADIES’ SLACKS. — LADIES’ NYLON HOSE. First quality, 54 ga. 15 den. Reg. $1.29. Famous make—while LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES. Fruit-of -the-Loom 7 Values to $4.49........... Men’s 100% wool, quilted lined Call- fornia hand tailored. in navy, royal, aqua, brown, green, black. All sizes. Regular $15.95 Value $795 2” x10- Cen, 4 23° 8.F.1. POWDER — 35° Antiseptic dressing. %4-ounce AERO SHAVE “Push Button” lather, 12-02. . eeeres Twice os Much for ic More! 10° PUFFS cenit lour. (Limit two)... MATCHING PANTg__ges +0 eee bees For Your Shopping Convenience Open Every Sunday 9-4 PILE PLLA EARLE AM FR 7, '-. c- = r 7 ia al es ee y . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 a e Ps ated ‘ / is ia “ s T +. ee Oe Fo ae ae oe oa ’ r Tae a Et Ot RE NE et pe Pn er Sa 9 Fo ee ae oe Tee y 7 s “ . J 3 S - es ¥ Birmingham School News I0 Students File Petitions (Baitor’ ¢ Wigh Ghost “cokcmm te are members of the high schoo! journal- fam class under the direction of Miss Vida McGiffen. This week's contributors are Cherry Harris, Don- pe Boileau, Karen Geviec, Carol Klein, John Graha: Martha Nel- fon, Jane McDaniel, Mary Kay " and L Petitions were filed by ten stud- ents for candidacy in the semi- annual Student Congress elections tomorrow. Nominees for president are Burt Hutchings, Thor Halvorson and Bill Dove; vice-presidentia] candi- dates are Dave Schill, Howard Johnson and John Howard: for sec- retary, Joan Gassaway and Ann MeDonald; treasurer, Larry Gir- ard and Bob Allen. Officers for the first semester were John Hubert, t; Bill Hohmeyer, vice- it; Janice Cooper, secretary; and Thor Halvorson, treasurer, Mrs. Carol Darting is Congress advisor. * *« * . The first balloting of Student Con- gress homeroom representatives | © was held last Friday at Birming- ham high school. The second balloting is today, the candidates with the highest number of votes becomes repre- sentative and the second highest alternate. * ¢ « Frontiersmen and Indian braves battle it out Jan. 29 in Pro scenium's next production to be presented at the Birmingham thea- ter. Sponsoring “Daniel Boone” is the AAUW Children’s Theater and AAUW will be the first to see tho play, on Jan. 2%. There will be morning and afternoon performances. In leading roles will be Walter Herdriek as Daniel Boone, Carole Hurns as Jemima; Bob Luscombe as Israel, David Giddings as Col. Appleby, Dick Perry as Flanders, John Hayes as Tom Hancock and Janice Cooper as Mrs. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coffin and ' Mrs. Alice Tabor are cast direc- tors and working with them as student director is Paula Lus- i Fe HEtar Candidacy Allen were called from the audi- ock, sergeant-at-arms; representative. Xavier Cugats Report Holdup and Money Stolen by Masked Bandit wife, vocalist Abbe Lane, told po- lice they were kidnaped and robbed of nearly $20,000 in jewelry and cash last night by a masked gunman who lay in wait for them giti fe ehhlil E matic 3984 Walten Bivd. OR 3-9614 Van Alstyne, interclub council ‘si Claim $20,000 in Gems | © HOLLYWOOD @ — Bandleader | Xavier Cugat and his voluptuous | © # & eR The LION STORE'S GREAT ANNUAL Fw-lwadtlow, OUR BIGGEST 4 SALE OF THE YEAR! CHARGE IT AT NO EXTRA COST Ladies’ Better Large group of smartly styled better dresses reduced in price for quick clearance. 10 Entire Stock SUITS All wool worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, flannels ond sharkskins. Every suit liberally reduced. Reg. $65.00.... NOWS5 777 Reg. $55.00 .... NOW4397 Reg. to $49.95... Now#38*7 Westberry TOPCOATS All wool imported tweeds, saxonys and che- viots. All with 100% wool zip-linings, All | 97 Reg. $55.00... NOW °46 Men’s and Women’s Hunting Clothes Reg. $27.95 18” All wool cashmere blends, boucle poodles, fleeces, checks and tweeds, also tweed storm coats. Famous fabrics, Juilliard, Stroock, Im- ported Fleece, American Woolen. Reg. $39.95 and $45 25 Men's “White Steg” All Virgin Wool HUNTING COATS.... oan co yor $] 4” MEN’S FLANNEL $17.95 All Wool, Double Bock SI ORT SHIRTS i 14” Pants HUNTING COATS sees $22.50 Quilt-Lined POPLIN COATS... Y Off on All Men's and Ladies’ Yy Off on Men's All Wool Hunting LADIES’ CARNIVAL BRAS Colorful plaids — warm wool flannel, Regu- lar to $4.95. Cc e Men's Better Grade tee 81.50 SWEATERS r Men's Reg. $21.50 Suede Leather Lorge vorey to select from — al ae | * JACKETS.... 11 Reg. $45-$49.50 now ‘3 6” _ Regular $35.00 . eee : Bhs SPORT COATS Regular vo $27.50... | : $3 99 MEN’S JACKETS | FINAL CLEARANCE! tang wonttig, tal. ot dock a aa fron ohne % $208 a : fog e S ‘, § ‘ tae phe jae gid . 2 Se ae ae a es = he v = Tae A a Rae Ty > ap this : a es oe : Me ona on pci Dies kt dhe gets tos ? fie? 5 = Cn ye ™ 2 05 aaalltin ; ‘ 4 ea Pies " el ks i pats Me RH: Ot ee ae ae ee Oe a - rn . ee ee “ie atin bar yy Soxeg Oi ae ge PFA ae a ee ai iday rt é H ‘Playing at Home after only a week to get acquaint- z : A i FF May Be Factors But Van Ryzin Club THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY ie. | | »|\Boys Club Fives on Road lfor’ Tests in 2 oe ae ee. eae. Ss ; 3 4 F Ee hee ot Ee ee ee tie Ne rt ee 2m 24 ie 2 ~ i Inter-State ‘| Boys Club Wonders, represent-| Barron and Dick Green at for- ing Pontiac in the Intermediate| wards and George Thrasher is Division of the Boys' Clubs. of| slated to hold down the center Michigan and Ohio Basketball | position, Bob Dewey, Jim Cartier Conference will travel to Toledo| and Bob Bowers will see plenty of Friday evening to engage the To-| action. ; tedo Boys’ Club. Bg Seager Neem Junior Division same eens Se Sh |e. eee league is risking its unbeaten slate pony Hl HH cenference against the once beaten Toledo enenelly 2 powerhouse te 0 ln cise wil have." ” Mo Sime alte tele ot dane lirath and Len Sharp at guards, panan Gene Gidcumb and Ken McClin- tock at forwards and “Chuck” Starting line-up for Pontiac will| Barge at center. Willie Pearson be “Bucky” Pointer and Jim and Dave McCiintock will also get Blackshear in the back court, Joe | in Geunigaber nde which used their coach is Musz’s older.| Will Have to Check 7 - + Still we wouldn't want to bet Oy B GUY Moa When Bay City’s basketball Wolves invade Pontiac Friday night for the 4th Saginaw Valicy conference test for the Chiefs, young: | several factors rate the PHS squad favorites. z at i z ap iM Favored to Win 4 Babe Zaharias Quits as Prexy | of Ladies’ PGA: Follows Lead of Fred lst — Pontiac’s overall team Before that time, he had amateur heavyweight boxing) their own floor—one heal ly twice p of Canada. He had) that of the Wolves. — qn.a Canadian champion. | ship baskethal! team, was an out-} margin in Valley ‘games played standing backfield man in KITZBUEHLE, Austria # — as expected, he might be able Mich., June 11-12. Rangers’ Patrick Now America’s four best Alpine girl Pa ered MMs ip to Ciletge | Crafty Admiral, winner ° skiers go into competition against unimpeded. Eyes Berth in Playoffs _ | Moses Ward of Detroit and Willie Troy of Washington, D. C. were| beads the |35 European specialists in the In-| .4 ¥. 5. Immigration man said | 000 Gulfstream Park Handicap, is ever a NEW YORK @ — Muzz Patrick.| Boucher had no doubts. DETROIT ® — Middleweights matched today for a 10- — scrap at Olympic Stadium Feb. 3. ternational Ski Festival today high | statement American coach of the newly inspired New| “Doug is going back to clean|% ' the. Tyrolean Alps. York Rangers, was mapping play-/up personal business,” Boucher |»... North Conway . aft plans in the National Hockey | said. “He'll join us again as soon! anette Burr, Seattle; pos ae League today and beaming with | #* 4 joy over the spectacular return of Patrick was asked if he had heard . Kramer veteran Doug Bentley. trom his brother Lynn mga oe Highland Park High School's : While he awaited K., § cee eee oon Sennen “Well, we had our picture taken Sette tery teks: slid tees bak te end ee swimming team capitalized on one for a ‘playoff spot, amma bec Fight after the game,”| ings, including games of Wednes- sor, Ont. across the Detroit river|bresk and a fleet of good free whelmed Boston 8-3 last night and uzz said. “He wasn't smiling. day: from Detroit. He was stopped in stylers Wednesday to hand Pontiac Glimbed into @ 4th place te with : ial ¥ 1 fF ¢ sl the Windsor-Detroit tunnel, High its 4th straight loss, 50-34, in the Bruins. who are coached by| Parker §j ns 1-Yea Montresl .\.....% 15 & 53 is 98 the Parkers’ pool Muzz’ brother Lynn g | Torente case: 28 88 71) Horatio Luro, trainer at Hialeah | Break came in the meet’s sixth “We can beat Boston anytime,” Contrac With Li Reet: ek ee S| coe Oe eens EE be too] Go aneenaba a MADDON Ey any Hem Godered. “We've gut Gn t ith Lions ita ae 7S sg | horses. three points. Duane Butler won | ee Oe ae oe sab Ciuhiy) Pastor wea gueet . : ; fous nor ur a wal eal Psoas Feceeet| CTI Wood Names Fred r, Bud Holscher ») Doug Bentley, 37 years old and/ National Professional Footbal! + ; NHL game Seek oath Seema oe ott) ; ° b new one-year contract. Gs wma ema er, na cs «QS LAQCING Newcomers fo Pro Golf This Sea corp ie ae ee was reverted. Porter rectived 2 as Ing eV 0 0 S son i twice oat Ree ger cheese mor By GRANTLAND RICE Wood made another perfect pick. In the Los wasn't a bit| Kerbawy also signed a one-year} 10S ANGELES, Calif—A short while ago I ran | Angeles Open, young Holscher had rounds of 's brilliant dis-| contract into Craig Wood, the noted citizen and golfer. 1 | 72-T14971—only two shots away from the top. He o eas ache he eaalh aanhic’ wa him to start me off right in 1964 by naming played the most consistent golf in the field. that against / nis assistant coaches this week on |\¢ Young golfer more likely to emerge from Bud has a fine swing first-class golfing League |e a °° | mass and reach the top. | peapiiemnen. Wie soon he's aba on oo 3 le in the! ; Te ee ee ee j » a ad ae : @dules _|\.as good a shot maker as.any of the others. and competion: ‘Oapemieeten: eal Boteungelaar ore , i} | rh ® a s z fs fe: F i ii fi i i ; ! 3 i F 5 i dir iit steht ame, Mus Senn Syrup Cao [teens we mo tor noe | PG Tankers Bow to HP 0 . ‘fet i Te oP : ai i rive 29-30-31 zi! 4 frie i773 a en a ee — = + he 2 asin . : ¥ I ._" ™ = ar ai il cad io 5 4 PEL OC LDL OAL LAL DL PVP POPPED LDL VA A 0 ee ey ae \ PEP ee ON SZ Oe a OOS f s : _, ..THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1054 = Selvy Hits 38.1 to Top Scorers Furman Ace Good as Entire Teams in 1938, Statistics Reveal NEW YORK #—Frank Selvy of Furman, top scorér in major col- lege basketball, is scoring almost exactly as much as the average major coltege team of 1938—the first year the center jump dis appeared from all sections of the country. Selvy, whe didn’t play tast week, has an average of 38.1 points a game in NCAA Service Bureau statistics covering games played through Tuesday. Sixteen years age, average output for entire teams in major compe- tition was 38.2. Other statistical leaders are Bob Mattick of Oklahoma A. & M. in field goal accuracy (58.2 per cent), George Washington's Walt Devtin in foul-line marksmanship -(90.2 per cent), and Marshall's Charlie Slack in rebounding, with 248 a Simmons Signs His Contract With Phillies indians Swap Tipton to Washington Nats for | Mickey Grasso NEW YORK @—Basebal!l clubs for the first time found contract signing on the brighter side to | day. Twenty-four hours had gone by without a single new holdout de- veloping. Meanwhile, 13 players, in- cluding pitcher Curt Simmons of | the Philadelphia Phillies and catch- | er Sherman Lollar of the Chicago) White Sox, signed for the 1%4| season. | | Simmons, the Ist of a long list of dissatisfied Phils to come to terms, reached an agreement after a short huddle with club secre tary George Fletcher Simmons won 16 games and dropped 13 for the ird place Phillies last year. He lost « month of the season when he | caught his left foot in a lawn | No Added Holdouts Develo|@RAND OPE : INI isn, | SALE! AUTOMOBILE. | SEAT COVERS Plastic Coated Fiber | Saran Plastic, Washable | All Plastic Sides \ Expertly Fitted Fedeproof or Heavy Gouge and Skirts ° 4 sf jy" Reg. $14.95 Value Fiber, Sealtuft Padded Trim a 5” Values to $26.95 The Finest in Quality, Long Lasting wy 4” Reg. $39.95 FREE GIFT rroog mat, cusHion, ARM REST COVERS fT ~ FREE 30 Minute game. Figures (including games of sd pant ot tte big, tos: eee | Tuesday, Jan. 19) | ee xe| EXPERT DISPLAYS HIS*FORM—New York Yankees pitcher) | a Installation - Selvy, Furman.....+++- 10 148 95 S81 Ed Lopat, directing s baseball school at St. Augustine, Fia., for) «¥ plagers tp sign. The cs, ree ee cay "la he ue ve | Young diamond hopefuls, shows some of the youths the correct League's top defensive! P f While You Wait 8 168 156 499) Ditching delivery as school began full operation. Wilkinson, Vs. : sess. S145 107 B07 catcher last season, Lollar batted | Ber, eee. oe 4 281. ; Marshall, W. Kent....16 1468 m7 413 ‘Go a’ Ri ht H If N d Others to come to terms ine BUY ON rr Beown, me. peedeoetes. |e 1 eT O 1g a ee ed cluded pitchers Bubba Church, ‘1, Schwinger, Rice ...... 14 188 8t Se6 Howie Pollet, rookie Bob Hartig and catcher Hal Meek of the Chi- cago Cubs; outfielders Bob Bor. | to Qualify for Number 14 en EAST LANSING — When Lynn | dynasty of No. 147 You can be | kowski and Wally , Cincinnati | Chandnois, Michigan State’s 1949| sure that Héppinstall and Kapp | reqce®: melsien, Ka Mise All-America right halfback, peeled | well be very, very careful to/}in, Detroit Tigers; Jose G. Sam-| “make sure he’s a good one.” tiago, rookie pitcher of the Cleve- be land Indians and catcher Wilmer BUDGET NO MONEY| DOWN At These Low, Low Prices - Save on Convertible Tops Spartan Boxers Face Tough Foe in Marine Team State boxers go against some rough | pinstall and Equipment Manager | Kentucky Follower Likes opponents in their first dual meet| Erwin Kapp: “When you give old|4q Hear Football Score RALEIGH, N. C. @ — John | per and coaches Del Baker, George Fox, working on the sports desk} susce and Paul Schreiber. of the Raleigh News and Observer, thought he detected a familiar) 5. Tipton fo the Washington voice when a telephone caller asked | senators for Mickey Grasso, an- Bill Greenway of Kalamazoo, at figured t beadilass “Can you please me other catcher, the trade was strict- 178 pounds this year, will open brilliant seasons, the climax | of the Kentucky-Tennedsee game?” lily an exchange of weak-hitting re- his season against Donald Franks, C°™="s dan. 1, 1954, iB te | Ater Fox replied that Kentucky | ceivers. Grasso batted 209 last|@ of the Marines. Ppmpde eed, 7 pntery oes had won 27 to 21, the voice said season and Tipton 228 : wearer ©. 14 scored gleefully, “I know, I know. Tuts! | I draws the toughest assignment ibe a Ge aaae to te I just love to hear that score,” for the pre-season farm club school Ld ao He'll meet Bill Elvidge, a Marine at Hollywood, Fia. - who has been fighting for 14 years| Welme Athletic Fowsdation. That |) <1 46 Sled Race FE 5-4503 Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 4-8272 with Tl wins and only four lomses,| Cours, was Billy ps z Emil Zatopek, Czechoslovakian 1 : 5 hay , Tom Hickey of Chicago, NCAA| The Rose Bow! was the last col-|| CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy @/ track ace, holds eight world Saat Chase St. = 165-pound titleholder, will fight| lege game for Wells, and the jersey |—Ice forced postponement today records: six, 10 and 15 miles; 36 S. Saginaw t. a : Corner of : 2 Ernie Stephens, who has won five| goes again into temporary retire- of the ist international bobsied/| 10,000, 20,000, 25,000 and 30,000 and lost two in’ the service. ment. will be the next in the ' competition at this Alpine resort. | meters and the one hour run. TF - _McNALLY’S ANNUAL SALE | SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL GROUP -DRESS_SHIRTS: 279 Famous Names You Will Recognize | * SPECIAL GROUP . SPORT SHIRTS © 3.29 VALUES to 7.95 ANNUAL CLEARANCE SHOES Broken Sizes From Our Regular Stock 9.95 VALUES to 17.95 KUPPENHEIMER SUITS and TOPCOATS | 75.00 ‘tek, 3 pe NOES 58.85 85.00 . now 68.85 95.00 . Now 78.85 ‘OXFORD. HALL SUITS . 50.00SUITS . . . . NOW 42.85 |, ACKETS 55.00 SUITS ~ . a now. A4. 85 | 17.95 JACKE a 59. 50 SUITS s a. NOW cay "ag oe OW BE ANNUAL CLEARANCE | SPORT. SHIRTS | ) 4.95 SPORT SHIRTS... Ks oe 5.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . yd NOW. 6.95 SPORT SHIRTS .-.. , 5.49 "NOW 7.95 SPORT SHIRTS .. . NOW a a Nii Ah IR a Fi ER en Ba Os Co a a Ni “ann ong =a Se he ” > 9 ty ‘ : . ‘piace | _ : , ” *% c ‘ ‘ ~ ; | % , 2 “ \ : i& : -~ i . as . y ; * ‘ ' = @ ee 7. ae Ul eee “a _— = eer ae ee et nual the fa th 5,953. , DiMag-|day Field. Six others, including | end of the first semil-final round ot | *" , sport in the Adams family. Frank's who “had re-|Chiet Bender, who were named by prafestisatng einen a a ak _ In the women's division, tre | grandtather, father and uncle votes in the}a special committee last Septem- z Detroiters were. among the played the game professionally, ac- pryoyr diag Saber ap dyes The 16 began competition for the | Dalists who squared off for the but i be dedicated to a » when men | crown along with defending cham | title against defending chamg reid” ca: , Dickey and Terry at| bership will be increased to 73| rion Don Carter of Detroit and| Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, |‘Porkies’ Halt Hounds missed ae eanes Dien: Chasm wen al oA 7 on, the 1951 winner. | wich, and Shirley Garms of Pala-| SYRACUSE, Kas. i ~ So much shortstop of 1914 “miracle” | ballots were cast by 10-year mem- a | Yankees play Cincinnati in the a1 Except for a surge of votes for} Pete Carter, « brother of Den | tine, Il. howling developed — and they had of the “bas-| Carter, and Joo Wilman of Ber- | noi, Knechiges held down the/to pull so many porcupine quills 3 Michigan Preps Named Ma to All-America Grid Team Runs 4:02.3 Mile out mons, the '53 selections, moved up. ' the Michigan delegation in -the sur- | 3,959 total. Pontiac’§ Largest Exclusive Men’s Store to eight wing in . An out eter shag one son nie Cven nity tanieht, Roaming bn 0 special oregon aimee (Nk pd en They were Ernie Delco, Ann Only California, Dlinois, Texas| . Handy. who bas tailed on sev- Arbor tackle; Jim Ninowski, De-| and Oregon placed more players) 11.0015 utd ae thew oe trolt Pershing quarterback, and|© thé prep All-America than | 1 01's" nevertheless did turn in on Pat Cvengros, Ironwood halfback. | Michigan. California led with six — oc eae ath Unnca |G ha ie and Tas | fhe ae let ot ee © unseasonably fall weather - Press All-State team the past in 4:02, Sed fastest winning. mall : é two seasons, meaty és . tn a tigame winning streak sam | TEXAS School oa prides Finds Another * {ot 200° tarcest ever at Olyn . 7 Ninowski ran and passed Persh- Park. He ren the let @mater f | th uf tu tocked | SRS pook Walker eee nae © one of our clothing manufacturers overs Cyengros, hailed as one of the} HOUSTON, Tex @ — There's : He's Walter Foods Hlowton’s 5s . oe se * school Bowling Results [evs 'wor aoa raves with topcoats © that ordinarily have to sell for *55 GUnEee 6 pmeeE ris.| halfback at Southern Methodist Pp Vielets 56 Lilies 33| and now an All-Pro for the cham- Almost Hunter's Dream - — 3 ii | plom Detroit. Lions, wore Ne, 37 ain Poppies . | om his jersey, Fondren wears SUPERIOR, Neb. @® — J f =. Ae ao nant Mita hore | © We Saw a Chance to save you *17 Indiv, sertes—F. Rigetth 599; game— ties, has the same stop- | deer bunt in Wyoming, happy at W. Conon 290. and-go style of action and gets having bagged his one-deer limit. - , AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE te mane ott of 0 Geant © Ge When he looked out the window of . : Pes. _. * rts.| Joel Hunt, former Texas A&M = % Stal"Aete 32 | football star who coached at Louis- is Remne he saw a 200-peund deer eh, A $2 Debt Loan %1/ jana State and remarked walking across his yard. The ani- s + ‘ ‘Aste 41 Jereme’s “ Georgia. | 39 Petersen's 26 | about Fondren’s ability to run until mal sauntered through two neigh- * $0 don’t miss this im nt $s Pesiy's w4|& tackler thinks he has a dead boring yards, jumped a fence and : cere. Davia 583. » vo Gueselpeiuagdowee Nee bes disappeared toward the east city run right through the tackler’s arms, ‘ The ° special purchase sale of topcoats | + i ; i E é =: 3 z that would ordinarily have to sell for ‘5 5 ¢ 53 ¢ F li ; Z : F “ tert ED WILLIAMS |=: 77 Wi Meg es fate, |S Teme SE YOUR BRAHES MAY |e Seeeeeeeee SAVE THEIR LIVES! | The Hub’s Annual =| SALE! 10% » 20% OFF! ) : Za On Such F Brands! ; ' ® Wright Arch Preservers Don t Drive With F aulty Brakes! e French ne Urner Fine imported tweeds, shetlands, ; Get a Fi restone © Airfilms checks and gabardines. Raglan ® Crosby Square| and Set-in-sleeve models. Regular BRAKE SPECIAL 236 Pairs Originelly Price | pati badlgirs,Tha seh From $12.95 to $22.95 is limited — So you'll have to” Fores What WeDo. #1350 Valu an can 1m | g Now . to T ? 1 Group of Odds and Ends SPORT — DRESS SHOES - SLIPPERS TERRIFIC BARGAINS— Fe | f fe Fh re 2 @.9.2.8.8.8.8.0.8.8.9.0. 0. 2.2.0.0. 8.O. Oe ee ee ee —— PAVE ew re os > ie. t > * ‘SS de.” Py? easy LFS 4 “ a renew oo eee er me ee 2 pros be RE wich won No, 12 by stopping Mid- diebury 75-70 in a Vermont Con- |ference game, | its skein to 11 by thumping New- | berry 81-67 Newberry, and Erskine ran | record in reverse, The school has | been beaten in every one of its 3 starts. But that still doesn’’t |match Georgia Tech, which went down to defeat No. 16 without .a/ ictor » he . burn | Hill re are N 44 the | Victory at the hands of Au toppers e No n € 90-56 weekly Associated Press poll of | sports writers and now Dayton won its 12th game in | winning streak of 17 games, long-| 16 starts, defeating Seton Hall est of any major college in the| for the 2nd time this season 76-61. country, Duquesne, idle last night,| Seaton Hall, usually a threat for has.won 15 without defeat national honors, has been hav- Western Kenutcky had no trouble | ing its troubles this year and winning. as it pleased once it| shows a mediocre record of 87. ran up_a 20-10 margin in the 1st} Army rounted Penn 71-44 and period. It left the floor with 4/ Siena snapped out of a six-game 35-24 bulge at the half and was | losing streak to upset Villanova content to match Tech point-for-| ¢9.5¢. in the 2nd half. Tom Mar-| Siena toppled Villanova with a shall was high man with 21 points. | 28-point onslaught in the 4th pe- Most of the major schools had| riod. Going into the final chapter the night off--but Norwich and| Wildcats were in the van, 44-4, Erskine, two of their small broth-| but they managed to make good ers who have yet to taste defeat | on only one field goal in the final emerged triumphant again,’ Nor-| 10 minutes | Norkus Whips Bolt Favorite in Coast Event yp own 4 Danny Nardico in Wild Scrap MIAMI BEACH (#—Charley Nor- kus, unranked and underrated, whipped Danny Nardico, top con- Defends Title in San tender for the light heavyweight | . . title, last night in a bloody bout | Diego Open; Home Fans Look to Littler RANCHO SANTE FE, Calif. #— | The $15,000 San Diego Open Golf | | Tournament gets under way today | and Tommy Bolt, as the 1953 win ner, would seem to be the leading contender fn the field of 137 pro- | fessionals and amateurs of eight knockdowns The Bayonne, N. J., heavy- weight battered Nardico with smashing rights and slammed him to the canvas six times be- fore Referee Jimmy Peerless stopped the fight at 2:15 of the Sth, giving Norkus a tehenical knockout. The fight was sched e incidentally, has a} LG uled for 16 rounds. Norkus went But the home folks established down twice under Nardico’s pow- a noted local attraction, National | erful punches. Amateur Champion Gene Littler, Norkus weighed 197 pounds, 15% | ®* the favorite. Young Littler | more than Nardico, who had been| bas demonstrated he can play clamoring for a title fight with) right along with the pros and Heavyweight Champion Rocky! ‘further, he knows the tourma- | Marciano. ment course like a book. Ringsiders were splattered with! Other tournament regulars such blood pouring from Norkus’ nose | a5 Ljoyd Mangrum; Dutch Harri- and left eye and Nardico's mouth. | son, winner of Crosby's top $2,000 In the Tth, after both men had | prize last weekend and Cary Mid- | absorbed some terrific blows. Nar- | diecoff. are in the field. dico connected with a one-two series and Norkus was lying on | CLEVELAND (®General Man- his back at the bell. After going | ager Hank Greenberg of the Cleve- down twice in the %h, Nardico/jand Indians says “I'm more con- was on his feet but defenseless | vinced than ever that you “need |a good farm system to win pen- Bob Boyd played Ds games at} jmants. Maybe we're on the right first base; for the White Sox m/ track. Six of ur farm clubs won 1953 without committing an error. |1953 pennants.” -—tt * ALL JACKETS and STORM COATS hares mt RS in PS Me BEE Ric AIG Ts geen ea © =~, - ema he Ss CO EO ED PLE LIE CSS. . es \ Ea ‘ Y Values to *80 TAKES & HEAP OF HAULING ...70 Inake a Home! IF YOU’VE BUILT a new home recently—or are in the midst of doing so now—you know how dependent building is on motor transport. Frém the moment the big excavating shovel arrives at the vacant lot-astride a low-bed truck-trailer to dig the hole for your basement, it’s a steady procession of trucks of one kind or another until the house is ready for occupancy. Cement blocks, sand, steel, lumber, roofing, brick, plumbing, hardware, paint — everything that goes into the building of your home has to get to the site in motor trucks. Then, when you arrive at the point where you're ready to move in, you call on motor transport again to transport your household furnishings for you. If you've got it, a truck brought it! Michigan Trucking Association Sietel Fort Shelby © Detro® TRUCKS ARE YOUR, FRIENDS — Seroag You WIGHT AND DAYI Values to $90 Now 37 67 o - ~ Rayon Pajamas i.) ee ee sere fe re ee | e* - Ae ag go et Si nt pee ee i eae J - ~ j i 2 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936 ing the leaders hustle to hold their positions, Defending champions, in particular, are finding the going rough. dict’s, but reniains in the run- ning. It appears these two will battle it out for the crown. They are scheduled again In the sea- holds the lead, precarious as it may be, and a real dogfight looms after last Friday's action in which the loop’s three “2nd division” teams all rose up to beat the leaders. Berkley, last year's winner, doesn't appear in a position to at. WAYNE - OAKLAND — Dark- horse Milford has stolen the spot- light thus far in. this circuit, lead- ing the league and winning seven straight games. Co-favorites, North- ard catches Rochester on the Ro- meo floor Jan, 29. Bob Hutton's crew hag won its last five games and has a season record of 6-2. OAKLAND B Again a dark- horse has unseated ‘the defending champion at this stage of the race. Troy pinned an upset on Roase- the loop with a 30 record. Roseville dropped three straight games in December, but has re- bounded to win its last three In league play, Wildcats trail the ville on its own court and leads | ; and still is a toss-up. Mayville Park for Top high school basketball tournament, pressed Highland Park today for the Class_A lead in the weekly United Press court ratings. Ludington, Marlette and Remus retained the top spots in the lower Sexton Pressing H ighland arkhorses’ Spice Area Cage Title Races: Cage Spot Saginaw, w : . ville and Keego Harbor, both have| Colts by a half-game, It shapes} City is rolling along towards its Chi Tankers Dro leading scorer in the Six-A League — gotten their lumps, but Northville| yp, as a 2team race with the| 3rd straight championship, Green with 154 points in five games. ‘ / is only a half-game away from |jeaders clashing again at Troy,| Devils play their nearest rivals, | f* 4 Others in the top 10 Class A list ~ a the lead, Defending champion) Feb 5, New Haven; Friday and a win irst ua ontest are: Muskegon Heights, 4th; G. R, © Brighton currently is in 3rd place ; would just about sew up the crown Sth: Ferndale 6th; Flint : ’ z EASTERN MICHIGAN —Mid- ; : MT. PLEASANT @# — Central Central e ; . 5 TRI - COUNTY — Rochester | . raduation plays a role Brown City is $0 for the season.; ™?*- Northern th; Kalamazoo, GR | and Romeo were expected to run | ***" Z — ond — Twenty-nine games are listed| Michigan entered its Ist dual) ian and Hamtramck Sth, 9h | 1-2 im the Tri-C and so far are _ een Ars ee Friday night, with the accent on|SWimming meet at the intercol| 94 son. : doing just that, Gene Konley’s ame na Rov Bur. | #asue play. Top games are Walled | legiate level last night and lost =o i : Falcons have won 6 out of 7) 0 ean oon Lake at Southfield, Rochester at|to Dearborn Junior College 6-19 Checkout ik games, including thege in the oe dan unt Wan she pir. | Lake Orion, Brighton at Keego, Central was held to but two Ladies’ White sy) league a they seek their 3rd — beanie y play at Bir- | troy at Avondale, Mt. Clemens| Victories in the 10-event meet. Figure skates ‘i } : straight title. | Staghem, Ped, 6. at Ferndale, and New Haven at| Art Engle won the diving event * A Romeo has-been coming fast}. SOUTH CENTRAL — This was' Brown City, -+for Central and his teammate Ben Men's Hard Tee 6! ine 4 —$$ —_—— Wells took the 200-yard back- 4 Hockey Skates..-.. \) : Le | suspended Lester Felton, Detroit said he had been forced to sign er ai of Dearborn won the 4 $28.50 Steel Edge 4" . i e fon ana ‘al middleweight and his manager,|to a 50-50 split with Maday, |220-vard freestyle and placed in} Skis..4.... + ’ E r Eugene ape dn involved in| That would be an illegal divi-|the 44-yard freestyle. Jim Tem o Ski sys : ; . oor rae a3 ,.| Sion of a boxer’s income under|Ple won the og Roaengee ane % Boots. . up % ; | Sevens sal e was recommend- : dl - came in 2nd in t 50-yar ee Are Sus nded ing that the suspension be honored Michigan regulations. Commission style sprint 4 WELDEN & : | by the National Boxing Assn secretary Bill Matney said the in-) ~ vestnbtapieniaghnemagummmvenens * : Contract battle between Felton | definite suspensions were ordered! Frank (Chick) Genovese, sain. | Goods ; DETROIT uw — Floyd Stevens,|and Maday began when Felton| when neither of the two men could |neapolis Millers’ manager last sea- | Si Mt. St. % 4 | Michigan Boxing Commission|tried to break the pact which| tell the commission the exact/son, is now a scout for the New | FE 4-211 > F chairman said Wednesday he had/ still has 14 months to run. He}terms of the contract: York Giants. al fe ee _ . , = SKIPPERS SET COURSE—Having won their! “ Pontiac Press Phete F Ist game of the season, Waterford High School | Ashley is shown with five of the six seniors on basketbal] coach Walt Ashley and his Skippers | bis club. From the left are Dick Tims, Bob Beedle, | have their sights.set making it two straight Friday | Bill Gard, Lou Fitzgerald and Larry Rickard. Rex | when they entertain Berkley in the Waterford gym.! Egrés was missing : Labeled ‘Can’t Miss’ Gene Conley, Henry Aaron Top Players Moving Up to Milwaukee Varsity in ‘54 By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (2)—Unless minor}time in three years, was the - league records aren't worth ‘the |} Scourge of the batters in the| ee ee be nee Triple-A American Association. average, completed 24 of his 3% paper they're printed on, pitcher Gene Conley and second baseman Henry Aardén can't miss making with the Milwaukee player of the year for the second Aaron ripped the Class-A South Atlantic League apart with his bat last year, ing honors with Toledo. He won 23 and lost nine, topped the | starts, fanned Aaron is not on 711 and walked only 57 in 261 innings. Milwaukee's Conley, 44, 24-year-old right- | roster but he is near the top of |} j | t | | i | ' 5 Not Seconds—Not Tread Blemishes—Not Sub-Standard Price Tires Conley, voted the minor league | hander, walked off with ail pitch- | the list of manager Chartie | But First Line and Premium DAYTON TIRES, Remember DAYTON TIRES Carries the Big 3 Guarentee! § | | Grimm's prospects for 14: The , . SOUTHERN THUMB 19-year-old Negro, only in his Loop Standings —_ che ‘8 iment rr — oon a : ' ° | New Haven 1 s league in practically every arri in County Area | Saree ‘3 Armeds 1 5) department. LOOK at THIS ’ Every Tire Cc es —— - Jacksonville infielder was | “— wt Mystery Man Wins sh uth Me Dar betting mark. 125 =a ° DAYTON’S BIG 3 + —s . 33 runs batted in, 115 runs, 208 hits, | | =I sts : nee * eitomamrere 18 , , 388 total bases and 36 doubles. His |( |E=| pecs ier Written GUARANTEE WE wt ‘Ma ch a Armo 22 homers and 14 triples were 4 uarantee Rochester 3 @ Lapeer 12) “ond bes — acto Guar sah er. se! rae _ Mystery Man vo mys- “Onl ~ against Aaron is that |= oo; Goan. Oe ne one he Geeenteed ences i Litetine F he _— Milford — wi take ; he is not a good double play man. E=j| ditionally age af p damage such as cuts, 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee. Northville 3 1 Clsrhstes ; i tery Wednesday night. He won Joey Jay, the big, strapping = from glass, bottles, bolts, breaks. curbs, rocks or » Srishios 33 Rolly 14/ his match at the Pontiac Armory} 13 year-old righthander from Rock: | = ning Reem a Sunaeas ae pe 3.2 year Written Read Hazard Guaran- OAKLAND 8 ea! Wednesday night by taking two} fall, Conn., will attempt to prove || anywhere in the U. S. tee against all possible Read Trey ae se Clawson 1 ?| of three falls from Scotty Williams | that his 3-hit shutout agamst Cm- = - Mes Parece 4p 1 3| of ‘Springfield, Mo. Deciding fall| cinnati in his major league debat | | Fi] MINN ' Rab Hazards. . — w1.| Came at 48 minutes of a one-hour | last Sept. 20 was no fluke. ‘ “gs oul r 46 Birmingham 1 2} timelimit bout Ray Crone, a- 22-year-old right- | ary .: geet nll 1%| In preliminary bouts, Ted Perva| hander comes up from -Jackson- : ist LINE BLACK WALLS PREMIUM WHITE WALLS sour Commas ae of po aig — no Aged ville with a 19-11 record. Glenn 3 — a ‘ . ‘ t with St ae rete Mapag weal | gp oe Peart, &y Phang size | tor TIRE | 2nd TRE | 2 TIRES size _|_tw TIRE | 2nd TIRE | 2 TIRES BI-COUNTY of his bout with Steve Zold of| Phil .Paine, who won t mes # = Warren , |, a 73) Winer when the referee dis- wiheak defeat ‘or the Braves | —6.00x16 $20.10 $5.00 $25.10 “6.0016 | $30.15 | $5.00 | $35.15— ‘ Shor 20 1 lake ?| qualified Zold for co ed h- 951, is be , | 58 02 e2nn 7 } oe Stewie se ee ecgeee Soe! 6.50x16 $25.95 | $5.00 $30.95 || 6.50x'6 a5 | agit FT ae 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $5.00 | $28.20 ame oe Bia bene gga ennEELEEEEEEEENOGONSEESEE TRnctlh “ase oe Mn enim ES ote Pearce inatirnt Pa 1.10x18 | $25.18 | $6.00 4 $30.78 | | 6:70%!5_| $33.00 | $5.00 | $38.00 we “7.60x18 | $20.40 | $6.00 | $33.40 | | —2-10%'5_| $36.65 _| $5.00 _| $81.65. ~~ ae ea ee 7.60x15 | $40.10 | $5.00 | $45.10 : Dayton Tires Carry Gussentes iceneeangiienkl aaa naa me A nn onan “ . ; BS 3 All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tex and Exchange 8.00x15 | $44.1 3 $5.00 _ $49.1 i 8.20x1 | 95 | $5. 0. , —~jil — ha co IE dh cai ck FRONT END SPECIAL! BUDGET! Vat Wisc th) FREE Complete Front End Inspection! Save Your 1) 3 —s Tires—Make Your Car Run Smoothly! NO. Complete Front End Alignment........... Includes .. . Castor, Camber and Toe-In All. work dorie on our new Bean Visualiner with the latest modern equipment! WHEEL BALANCING, Static and Dynamic ..... $198 ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY | ssa San Truvanized Suburbanite_ MUD and SNOWS $11.25 $13.65 ee Dayton Premium — es UD AND SNOW COMMUTERS Price TEED TRADE-IN! MOTORS FOR ALL POPULAR CARS es ey 1. 229.95 Kaiser 1946-’51.. 219.95 ., 1942-51. . 154.95 6 wale Bi +. 129:98.. Mesh 6, 1937-'47...219.95 Dodge, 1985.'51. 154.95 6.70x15 $12.95 shy e 7 a 937-51. 199.95 Pont., 6,1937-'51. 199.95 7.10x15 oo a Fag 423. 6, 947-50 239. 7 Stude., 1946-'51. 199.95 1 i ae Till 9 P M 7 » < ald “ "7.60x15 agile Medaka v2 FE 2-9234 BF AMIR Retam: bere: rolivitocrs St. Phone FE 5-4503° | ae ¥: ‘ wg = j « \ ey if 3 : i i r : ; - paw i » " : 4 ; = ET ‘4 ig 4 ti Ry \ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 | : FPL? IP SS iP Om _- wg: ae. a-* 4 - Text of President’s Tax Address (Continued ‘es oa 13) tion of commercial and industrial buildings and rental housing. Rapid Depreciation Plan Explained Faster depreciation, it should be noted, will merely shift the tax de- ductions from later to earlier years. It will not increase total deductions. The change should, in tact, in- crease government revenues over the years because of the stinula- tion which it will give te enter- prise and expansion, In addition to the tax treatment of depreciation, which is important for all business, there are other features of the tax law which are of special importance to small business. 13. Research and development expenses —At present, companies are often not permitted to deduct currently for research or develop- ment expenses. This rulé~is es- pecially burdensome to small concerns because large companies with established research labora- tories can usually get immediate deductions I recommended that all com- panies be given an option to capitalize or to write off cur- rently their expenses arising from research and development work, Our tradition of initiative and rapid technical improvements must not be hampered by adverse tax rules. M4. Accomubetion of earnings—At | , the penalty tax.on exces- earnings operates to discourage the growth of small companies which are peculiarly dependent on re- tained earnings for expansion. The tax in some form is neces- sary ‘fo prevent avoidance of indi- vidual taxes by stockholders, but I recommend that the law be changed to make the government assume the burden of proof that a retention of earnings is unreason- Optional Treatment Called Desirable 16. Optional tax treatment for certain corporations and partner- ships—Small businesses should be able to operate under whatever form of organization is desirable 17. Corporate reorganizations— The tax law applicable to reorga- nizations and recapitalizations of corporations is also complex and uncertain. accounting shout be brought more nearly in. line with accepted busi- ness accounting by allowing pre- paid income to be taxed as it is earned rather than as it is re- ceived, and by allowing reserves to be established for known future expenses. 21. Multiple surtax exemptions, consolidated returns, and intercor- porate dividends — I recommend that the law be tightened to re- move abuses from the use of mul- tiple corporations in.a single en- terprise. I also recommended that the penalty tax on consolidated re- turns and intercorporate dividends be removed over a 3-year period. 2%. Business income from for- eign sources—I recommend that the taxation of income from for- eing business investments be modified in several respects. The investment climate and business environment abroad are much more important than our own tax laws in influencing the inter- national flow of capital and business, Nonetheless, our capital and management know-how can be helpful in furthering economic de- velopment in other countries, and is desired. by many of them Would Encourage Foreign Investment Our tax laws should contain no penalties against United States in- vestment abroad, and with reason- able limits should encourage pri-|. vate investment which should sup- plaint government economic aid. taxation of business income from foreign sources: (A) Business income from for- eign subsidiaries or from segre- gated foreign branches which operate and elect te be taxed as subsidiaries should be taxed al a rate 14 percentage points lower than the regular corporate rate. 1, 1964. (B) The present definition of for- | eign taxes which may be credited against the United States income tax should be broadened to include any tax other than an income tax which is the principal form of taxa- tion on business in a country, ex- cept turnover, general sales or ex- cise taxes, and social security taxes. This country, but its tax laws, should not bring indirect pressure on other countries to adapt their tax systems and rates to ours. (C) The overall limitation on foreign tax credits should be re- moved. This limitation discour- -pected in the first few years. 23. Payment dokes of corpora- tion Income tax — over the past several years, corporation income jand other administrative This lower rate of tax should | Visions be simplified and brought only to earnings after Jan, | together in one place. This will apply death: | Tesult’ in savings to both taxpay-| tax Pal Sw * gradually shifted forward into the first two of the regular quarterly dates. Proposes Splitting Tax Payments By 1955, the entire tax will be due in two equal installments in March and June. The irregularity of tax receipts increases the problems in manag- ing the public debt and is an un- settling influence in the money markets, The irregularity of tax payments also may make it hard- er for corporations to manage their own financing. I recommend that, beginning in the fall of 1965, a start be Each of these payments should be made at 5 per cent of the amount due for the entire year in 1955, rising to 2% per cent each in 1959 and later years. These advance payments will re- quire estimates of income for the year somewhat comparable to} those now required of individuals Though estimates of profits are | difficult t¢ make accurately, no payments will be required before the middie of the ninth month of a business year. have been adopted over the years to deal with particular problems, with little regard to consistency. Specifically, I recommend that the parts of the law covering as- fon for senate investigation of this sessments. collections, interest and | penalties, the statute of limitations, | pro- SAVE i ‘il oo 50 many AB for chang- es other than those which fF! have described here Soe of these relate to the es tate and gift tax, and the admin-| istrative provisions of the excise taxes, The review of the present tax system in the Treasury Depart. ment has not yet led to final conclusions in niany other situa- tions that require further study before any recommendations for change can be properly made. These subjects include the tax | treatment of capital gaifis and| losses, the special problems of the | oil and mining industries, the tax treatment of cooperatives and or- ganizations which are wholly or | partially tax exempt, as well as | the provision of retirement income for people not covered by pension plans. Proposals Would Equalize Burden The tax reforms and revisions | govered by the foregoing 25 rec- @mmendations make the income tax system fairer to individuals | and less burdensome on production | and continued economic growth After their adoption, further reductions in government ex penditures will make possible | additional reductions in the de- ficit and tax rates. I do not believe that the bud-| getary situation justifies any tax | reductions beyond those involved | in the proposed tax revision and | in the tax changes which occurred | Jan, 1. Accordingly, I repeat my recom- mendation of last May that the reduction in the general corpor- | ate income ain yiag be deferred } revenue, | tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pille—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It's amazing how many times Doan’s give happy retief from these discom- forte—help the | reg me Pilis today! for another year. | Excise taxes provide a relative- ly small proportion of our total tax revenues. In the fiscal year 1955, they are estimated to pro |duce 10 billion dollars at existing | |Fates as compared | ion dollars from corporation in | |} come taxation and 30 billion dol- jlars from individual income tax with 20 bil-| es Of this 16 billion dollars, more than half comes from the excise taxes on liquor, tobacce and gasoline. Because of the present need for I recommend that the ex- cise. taxes scheduled --to be re- duced on April 1, including those on | |liquor, tobacco, automobiles and | gasoline, be continued at present | rates; and that any adjustments | in the other excise taxes be such | as to maintain the total yield which we are now receiving from this source. ( (Advertisement) Happy Is The Day When Backache — Goes Away..... 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. ¢ = estless |Canada Knowledge |? v0"9.%¢ Pen just over $32,000,000, Swit- ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—A| ifit John W. Emerson Jr., recent- exported $20,000,000 in Canadian studies program has| ¥ got a hot tip about where ‘he ents, drugy and antibiotics, |b" announced by the University) Whiscy in Chatham County. , and imported $12,600,900 worth. | of Rochester to help develop bet-) 11. made « thorough search of United States showed no ex-|“T knowledge and understanding | the house to which he was directed | first eight months | Of Canada throughout the United| but found nothing. Just _ before d $4,600,000 from Red | States and a wider comprehension | leaving, however, his flashlight $9,000,000 through Hong | of international relations problems. agar a half-gallon jar hidden in’ attic. “That's my May water,” the sponsible for President Eisenhow-|the fiercely competitive market, bling a collection of books to which} owner said. “Every May I catch er’s assertion last week that his|aParently in an attempt to build| students, researchers and others) me a jar full of rainwater. It cures reviewing up her depleted foreign currency | from the United States and Canada| anything. Best stuff you ever funds abroad. can refer; obtaining necessary fi-| caw.”’ At least one reason for the seri- eg iy a og encouraging ————— j Sits Canada an exchange Minnesota businesman’s (oe teeta ot ie nas Js SUP | olan for faculty members: con-| Forecaster Can Pass ness with the Reds. ducting an annual conference on| Buck to Cloud Seeders goods was one ex- In any event, the Reds have Saiecabdiakingdcveialiginee SAN DIEGO, Calif. —In an ap- to find legi- | been offering cast iron on the pearance before the city council, West European market at rates |Drops Boulders on Car = | i°"\y’ Anderson, United States 20 per cent below those of the | MANCHESTER, N. H. @—‘All| weather bureau head here, de- West European coal and steel | they would offer me was $10. I|clined to evaluate artificial rain British | Pe! thought it would be more fun to| making methods. okayed| Russia also is supposed to be| Wreck it,” Philip St. Germain told| “But,” he added, “they benefit China. j|selling strategic manganese be-| Puzzled police. He and a friend|us one way. When we miss our a|low,world market ‘prices, as well | drove his 1938 model auto outside | forecast of rain, I can always the | as oil and grain. Only on machin-|the city, dropped boulders on it.|blame the cloud seeders.” .je., War%smaking is she supposed to be out- C ; Sesiie te the Reds be Red, tat| praca by the Wet SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith rather that the list of- strategic} Short of feeding the Communist goods might be revised in the light} war machine, the Western nations |_ of events. * {don’t want to miss out on a world -_ Two and perhaps three etlements | market, particularly a rich’ one are immediately obvious in the} The Communist reasons are more shift of opinion toward | obscure. th i ! is -| 7H } . | rH ! : 3 F } | Ht! rf One ts the easing of world Expert Says Car Knocks is e e the change in the Soviet ap- Less in Rainy Weather no longer demands | CHICAGO (UP) — If your car " [seems to run most quietly on rainy a stead is willing to take con- |%4Y5 it's not your imagination, sumer goods. according to a fuel expert. And a third is a build-up in the E. H. Seott, of the Standard Oil world competitive situation as| Co. of Ohio, told-the National West Germany and Japan battle| Fuels and Lubricants meeting of | ray — ie toe g Faye neers that tests showed a car is their history. F most liable to knock in dry, hot , London’s Financial Times re-| Weather with a high barometer cently compiled official figures il- | ™@@ding. In wet, cool weather with the scope of the race for low barometer readings, cars ex- trade with Red Chiria. __| hibit the least tendency to knock. ports to Red China from 13 coun-| Receives Own Check per cent during the first eight to| FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) — A past 50 years, found himself on the Switzerland, Germany, France and receivign end. bg a Walk- er, now 85, took out ordinary cope tansy MEA Serv, be Britain next. life policy at the age of 55, Re- ; ; Ceylon’s exports were more | cently, he collected a $4,000 check “Don't tell me he’s blaming this spelling grade on the cold war than $35,000,000 and her im- / from his firm. and the atom bomb—I got an ‘A’ in spelling in the first world war!” by Edgar Martin HAROLD WHAT'D TH’ | CORY .BEVOWD ANY WE PROVE “ . - . ; : OF tr; 4s m &| ZY, to titi: $y List Sicry CI =“--WHEN HE DOESN'T EVEN oo HIMSELF ~ a a ry hear BU SHM ie | tap Tees ty sama tomy Meet te HOW TO GET HIS GOAT 7s CAN § a e Us Vs 5 S ss ¥ 3 ‘tidied in ee ; eth < EY We xe PRESS THE PONTIAC Lodge Calendar Special communication Pontiac ag 9 & A. M., Priday, Jan, 22, at 7:30 p. m. to confer F.C. degree. Robert C. Burnes, W. M Adv y - Esther Court No. 13, Order of Amaranth Pri, dan. 22, 8 p. m Initiation of advance officers | night. Refreshments. Catherine McCrindle, Sec. —Adv News in Brief Pontiac Health Dept. officials yesterday closed the Amusement Center at 10 8. Saginaw St., for! failure to comply with city health ordinances. Square Dance Sat. night at the Vv. FPF. W. Hall, Drayton Plains Kirby Milleur and Orch. Public invited. 9 ‘til l p. m. Tic person —Adv Rummage and Bake Sale, 37 W. Huron 8t.. Ato 12 Sat,, Jan. 23rd The Auxiliary to the D. A V, Chapter 101 —Adv. Shore Market News. 2425 Voor- | hees. Check our Defiance Store specials. Try a Swiss steak, 55c Ib. | Stuffed pork chops, 69c Ib, or pot | } roast, 380 and 48e Ib. We are'e? blocks West of Telegraph —Adv WSO SF ARAeuew SK ae Oe ew-2 a i es . . } } . rains mianer MARKETS | Aircraits 10 , ’ Sig ede .* F Produce a ctivity lg t DETRO earner? Pas 2 , Ising q ef the f e¢ Mn “ecareotes ” : armers’ CHICAGO # — Grains worked he yi A Delicious, fancy, 508) NEW YORK # — Aircrafts got po ighelgrae got Sete gr Nek pte og snathen. Mo boost federal nding e e rom ra Ss 1 with corn and show! 1, 2.60-2.50 bu; «i Melatesh. te fancy, ; oats ing’ . 3-75 bu: No 1, 2:80-3.25 bu, eopies, North- | proposals today and topped a ris- firmest undertone. Dealings did — ern Spy, fancy, 45¢ bu; No 1, 2.00-2.50 become very active on the ad- eit beples, Steele's “Red. Not; 2:00 + ing stock market vance. Vegetables: Beets, topped, No 1, 1.00- Douglas Aireraft was the prime . 126 bu; fancy, 1.25 dos behs. Ca ; . 10K—5 446 Th segs in the feed | cionaard variety, Mo: i. 140-46 be. oar mover, up 4 points to a new 1953-4 iz overnight an- | rots, topped, Ne 1, 1.26-1.7) bu ry. ‘ zi nouncement of acreage _ « on | NG, 1: 3.00-5.00 erate; celery, No 1 3.00: high of 89',, and other aircrafts . trol 3.50 erate; celery, No 1. 85-100 dos behe; . the 1954 corn crop and extremely | celery root, No 1, 125-115 dos ve he ns oo ge of oe ‘ Parenips, No i, 100-150 % bu Fennel, | tween and 2 points in severa cold weather in a good portion of | wo 1. 60.1.0 doz bens Morseradisn, No ‘ the main livestock feeding area. i hy 4 pe bens Onions, ary, ie, te cases 7 85 50-Ib beg. Parsley root, No*l, 7 Wheat near the end of the first | i325 doz bens Poistoes, No}, 90-1.00 hour was 4% to % cent higher. he be wae), Paseeninen, Me 1. 18 re New York Stocks arch a P « shes, ack, Neo i, 7 M $2.13%, cor to 1% high- | bu; radishes, red, No 1, 65-90 doz bobs . ; , elahths er, March $1.54%. oats unchanged Rutabagas, No 1, 200-225 bu Squash Figures after decimal pointe are eig to % higher, March 80' a, | Deliglous, No 1, 15-1.00 bu: squash, Hub- | agmiral 20.5 Kennecott .... 68.3 gher, Marc *, rye 1% care. wot 15-100 bu. Turnip, topped. | ap Reduc 245 Kimb Clk rr) to three cents higher eo 150 bu Alieg L Stl 320 CKresge 68 31.7 7 Allied Ch . % Kroger ’ as : Allied Strs 33 LOP Glass 4 Grain Pri Sesetey Saas Allis Chal 192 Lib Me N&L 946 rain Frices DETROIT (AP)—The following prices | aium Ltd @ Ligg & Mey .. 66 4 per dozen were paid f.o.b. Detroit by , Loekh Aire ot) CHICAGO GRAIN fires spomerers (Cases inchuded) for case sum Se oa : $, Loew's 13.7 CHICAGO (AP)—Openin ein: lots of federal-state graded eggs today Am Cai 37.3 Mack Trucks. 14.7 Wheat aay s s Whites: A jumbo, 69 cents: large 53 Am Car & Pdy 33.6 Marsh Pield .. 244 Mar «« 219% Jul? $4, weighted average 5314; medium 49-50,/ 4m Cyan 414 Martin O! Ld MAY ..seeere 3.12 Soybeans Ws. avg. 60%; B large’ 0 Am Gas & El. 344 Mey D Etr .. 302 duly ., +. 203% Mar Browns: A jumbo, 57; large, 62: me- Am 13.3 Mead C 4 Bept : 206% May |’... dium 49; B large, 48: C large, 42. Checks: | am Mo a& Fay . 23.4 Mid Cont Pet 67.1 Corn July 3.1: 41-42, wid. avg, 41% Am N Gas 4i4 Midi Stl Pa 4 154% Sept ee a A, FOE cre BE poten, cD 4 LS8'y Nov ee CHICAGO BUTTER anv BoGs - ‘Beatics oe wet a. a ped ts ne 1616 | CHICAGO ‘AP!-—Butter steady; re an ou Pd 29 Mot Wheel 224 Oata oe . a . " : ceipts 169,240; wholesale buying prices| 40, Tel & Tel 159.1 Motorola 3.5 May 15.59 nehanged to 12 higher; 83, score AA Mueller Br 34 Mar oe 80% July 15.10 . Am To 2.3 : May 6 Sent 1475 65; 62 A 68: 60 B 63.26, @8 C 62.5: cars Anec Cop \,@ Murray Cp 204 eoee of : $0 8 62.75, a8 C 62.78 ; . 44 Nash Keir it July +s we boy bean ol Eggs steady to firm: receipts 11.174, | S98" Wace + Nat Mise “6 Bept sees a% Mar 11 88 wholesale’ buying prices unchanged Us. | 4tour 7° Nat Cash ROI Rye May .. i as large 475: UB. mediums 46.5, US. stand Atchison 97.5 Nat Dairy “2 Mar ++ 1.232% July .... 11.77 ards 45. current receipts 43. checks and | 4%! Cst Line 07 ot Lead 06 m avegupenea dirties 41.6 | aa a " Net gt! “ . r . —_ . Nat These é | Avoc Mig Bb) - Foreign eens DETROIT POULTRY | Bald Lime go, NY Mtr Bee tO : ; NY Central DETROIT (AP)—Prices peid per pound | Balt & Ohio. 20 wi, ig py 28 wl hen ay ey ae a MANS*! © ob. Detroit for No. } quality hive | Bendis Av. 836 Nort & West 41 rates follow (Great Britain in dollars ‘ amu, ~ Beth sti 332 No Am Ay n ethers in cents) poultry up to 10 a.m. today ; Boeing Alrp .. 804 woe’ S Canadian doliar in New York open|, Meee Heavy type, 26-30 cents ight | Rosing Al iké ed me +H market 2% per cent premium or je2.eTy, | "7P* 20-22. Heavy broilers or fryers | om ome Te US. cents unchange . *| under 4 pounds Whites, 26: Grey ee. 57 ~Morthe = Airi bd Europe: Great Britain (pound) 92.81%, | Crowes. 28-28%. Barred Rocks 36 | prises Mis 96.5 + sap oe * S tite sechanges “Greet Briein ( aey —— a | Brist My -:. 223 Pan Ww aur 18 *, une : Or ritein * eens Brun Balke ... 145 Param Pict 7 futures 2.81%, uncha: Great Britain cic | * i ; 96 day futures 281%. unchanged; Bei- AGO FOULTES puss bom +# 5 belgg: AE = gium (franc) 2.00‘, unchapged; Prance |, CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady to | HU AGS 8 Ppa AR 1? (frane) .28 9/16 of & cent, off 00 1/16| firm on hens; steady on young stock; | (MUM S 21.4 Pepe Cot + ef @ cent: Holland (guilder) 26.42, un-| Teceipte 669 coops; fob. paying prices | (8m Po i27 Preis D> n changed; aly (lire) 16% of @ cent, | Unchanged; heavy hens 24-26; light hens | CS" DIY 33.4 Paice bs une ed; Portugal (escudo) 3.60, un-| 18-19. fryers or brotlers 26-27; old roost- | COP EBC 04 Philip Mor 43 changed; Sweden (krona) 1934, un-|¢re 17-18; ducklings none cere SS at Phill’ Pet Pr} echangeé; Switeeriand ‘franc; tfree) - a | > . + 23.32, unchanged; Denmerk ‘krone: 14.52 | Celanese — a — ’ unchanged . k Ches & Ohie . Pit Plate G! M4 + " et 70 Latin Amefiea: Argentine (free) 724 Livestoc [ce & NW ae ee Som ps unchanged: Brasil (free! 2.00, unchanged Caryaies 1 Pure O1 841 Mexico 1164, unchanged; Venesucla DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Cites Serv ... =e RKO Pi 31 (deliver) 30.63. unchanged DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 25. No | Cas Mo aa Radio Cp 242 Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.545, an-/| ecariy sales oe ee Ray Rem Pand 16.1 changed Cattle salable 150 Today's market | ose Palen 24 Meters 20.4 — Or generally steady. Compared last Thurs Col Gas 133 Repub St $0 DETROIT sTOCKs day. Despite moderate receipts trading Con Edis 425 Bern Met 864 (Rerablewer & Weeks) dull for utility to good slaughter steers ont Can asg6 Rey Tob B 1 a yearlings, mostly 30 cents to $1.00 | ’ , Sou Ry 425 Figures after decimal points A Ay er, chotee and prime slaughter steers \oont on By Sperry “43 oie Rubber? ’ 16 133 very scarce, mostly steady te week; | Gorn pa * 9.9 Std. Brand 39.2 + - € Maviastien® * "ga 9 | Btility and commercial cows siow aftet | ruc sti *" 94 «Std Ol Calf 564 Gerity die gate seesese 9 37 | Monday, weak to mostly $0 cents lower: | Curtiss Wr... 24 St¢ Of Ind 14.1 x nn =a eo+* oe 24 39 | Outlet very narrow for commercial cows; | Det Edis 22 Sd OU NJ 76.2 —— Ru, oonee ve 27} | eanmers and cutters generally active. | Doug Aire se 060 Sta «CO Ohio M1 osidoans Abrasive® ’ 5.4 | Seedy; bulls fully 1.09 lower stockets |Dow Chem 34.4 Studebaker 212 Rudy Mtg* oo: $09 3 31 | SRG. feeders steady; bulk chatte fed | DuPont 106.4 —_ ry 7 oa +9000 . | steers and yearlings 2).00-25 few | Eagle Pich 164 bad ° ber = ~ ay i°* ** "© | chotce to prime lots 25.50 but strictly | Best air L... 224 Syiv BE) Pa .. 333 mannan dis prime absent; most good slaughter steers | Eastm Kod... ° 7 } a e. 34 end yearlings 18.00-23.00, few lots Ei Aute L.... ¢ x j eanted NOTICE TO BIDE me py | 2d chotce fed heifers 1900-21 00; bulk veee LL Thomp Pd .. $3.6 the Board of County Gemententens utility and commercial steers and hetf- voce 26.2 Timk R Bear. 38.1 ers of the County of Bakiand at their | °T* 12.00-16.00: utility and commercial | Erie RR...., 167 Tran W Air 134 offices, $50 & Telegraph Road, Pontiac, | °° 1050-1280; cannere and cutters | Bx-Cell-O .... 524 Transamer og Michigan uotil 2:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern mostly $50-11.60: inte bulk utility and | Preept ee 635 Twent C Fou 213 4 Time, February i, 1054, ot | CO™mmercial bulls 13.00-18.50; good and | Preept Sul.... 47.2 Underwood 38.7 which time and place they will be| Choice stockers and feeders 18.00-271.00 | oss } be oe Carbide 38 Geened Gnd sené ter furnishing | Célves salable 15. Todey's market about | Hen Soke": Gog ~ Ry. j | wing steady considering quality Comperea | Ut? Te Pte Jatt Air Lin 22 Titres end Antomobiie Tires last Thursday: Market genersity steady, | Se FV a. Spe Ua Aire... 403 45—Truck and Automobile Tubes fairly active: bulk good and choice veal- | Qin stie 415 Unit. Prat... ans Information, bidding bianks and speci. | ¢T* 23.00-31.00: limited supply high choice | Gone) pr 1 Un Ges Im “2 fieations may be obtained u west, | 8nd prime 32.00-33.00- utility and com- | Gooarich 4 US Line 37 All prepecaie must be piainiy marked | mercial mostly 13.00-22.00; culls mostly | Goodyear 44 be Ruy 04 os to contents $.00-12 08 |Grah Paige 12 US smelt 402 The Board reserves the right to reject| Gheep salable 10 Today's market) Gt No Ry Pf.. 26 Os amelt Pf 87 any of ell proposals or to waive defects | Sout steady. Compared last Thursday: |G: West 8 184 © & Steel 407 and to le thet, im the | Sleaghter lambs erratic. averaging shout 137 Walgreen 33 opinion of the Board, is in the best /|s y: sheep scarce. firm: week's bulk 47.1 Warn B Pic 138 interest and to the edvantage of the high good to prime wooled sisugliter ‘“ewey a2 ay of County Road Commissioners | lambs 21.00-22.06; early in week several - 1S west Un 44 of the County of Oakland Michigas. and | lots choice and prime 65-06 Ib lambs 336 Weste A Brk 245 7 ooo ichigan | 22.20-22.50; jate top 22.00; some choice oT «6Weste Bi “3 AD and prime 114 ib lambs 20.50; most - 445 White Mot 1 OF THE ntoan | ility to low good inmbs 16.00-20.00 g Woolworth 453 gt 3 short deck choice and prime i6o jt & yee & Tow 38 @ BROOKS et mast ea te pond, prods at h00- Hi inet aS? af o ae oem Ge wp fo 6 s med. Set | Three Sisters Market, oon West | Huron, offers for their weekend (specials, Grand Sale 50 ib bag of | extra fancy potatoes, 85c. Sweet | Calif carrots, 5c: sweet creamery | butter 65c Ib: sweet juicy tanger- jines, 2 dog. 28c; ruby red grape- | \fruit, 58¢ a doz U. S. Grade A | ' large egzs, 55c doz. Jumbo solid head lettuce, 2 for 25c. Fresh killed | Stewers, 33c Ib. Presh killed fryers, roasters, 38c Ib. Extra | 39c. Pancy |lean ground beef, 3 lbs. 8c. Extra | jtender pot roast, 45c Ib. U. 8. | |choice club or round steak, 59c. | Watch for our display ad in to- night's paper, open nightly until | 10:30 p. m Open all day Sunday. | —Adv. | if your friend's in jail and needs | } bail, Ph. PE 5-5201.C. A. Mitchell | Deorethy Davis of Dorothy's | | Beauty Shop. 500'N. Perry is back Salable cattie 3.000 calves 400: offer- ings imcreased by modest supplies steers and heifers most of the steers weighing over 1.900 t» : slaughter steers and heifers uneven steers mostly steady with Wednesday but few loads being taken off the market heifers steady to weak: clearance in- completé; cows end bulls steady to 66 lower; vealers fully steady good to ~—_ chotce steers 19.50-25. 56: @ load 1.065 Ib weights at 25.50 carrying « prime grade end. two leeds choice 1.386 Ib. steers 34.00; utility to low good steers 13.00- 19 00; and good and choice hetfers 18 56- 32.00. two loads commercia! and 750 Ib. heifers 16.00: a few utility heifers Gown to 12.50: utility and commercial opwe 11.00-13.50: @ few to 14.66: canners end cutters 9.00-11.00; utility and com- mercial bulls 12.50-16.60: commercia! to prime vealers 19 00-30.00; cull and wtility gredes 12.00-18.00 VFW Post Holds Dance DRAYTON PLAINS David Belisle Post 4102, VFW will hold @ square dance at 9 p. m. Satur- day at their hall, 4689 Walton Blvd. to work Adv. | ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK + €HICAGO '‘AP)—@alable hogs 6.500; | | Sctive, Duterers unevenly 25-75 higher mostly $0 or more higher, than Wed | Gay: sows 25-50 higher: choice 186-230 |. butchers 26.75-26.25: several losds | choice 220 Ibe. down 26.35-26.50: 240-270 | >. butchers 25.25-235.75: «a few chotece | 240 Ib. at 236.00: 280-360 th 24.00-25.25 choice 350-650 Ib. sows 21.75-23.50; good clearance | ! carried from Wednesday | Raymond | John | for | from Notice of Special Assessment for Two-lnch Blacktop Pavement on Chandler Avenue from Mariva Street to East Boulevard. To: Johu Panos, Albert Doherty, Wm. Pope, Gertrude Present, Wm Pascher, George Timm, Harry Pheips Picoyd M. Johnston, ‘Wilbert Jolly ry Maddock, James' ward, Joe Vack- aro, Guy Petersen 20 «and Alfred Kuschineki Pontiac Union Bechooi, Robert Duffie, Lyle J. Omith, A. C. Jug- ler, Chas. Muttula, Geo. Collins, John Meyers, Mra Riea Kuehner, Michigan Mtg. Corp. L. Vogel, Arthur LaBair Han exert, Frank Collies. Beator, Fr E J. Deftochér, C Ream, Tilite Graham Thelma Marsh, Raymond Es Marley McKinney Agnes J. Davis, Margaret M. Poindexter and to ali persons take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore Violet J nore o |} made by the City Assessor for the pur- pose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment the construction of two-inch black pavement on Chendier svenue Marive street to East Boulevard ts now m file im my office for public inspection Notice is aleo hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, wit) meet at the Municipai | Court in seid City, om the 26th day January A.D 1954 at 8 o'clock p.m rev said assessment. at which and piace opportunity will be given 6.) persons interested to be heard Dated January 20, 1964 12 top lew ADA KR. EVANS Notice of Special Assessment for Two-Inch Blacktop Pavement on Cottage Street from Saginaw Street to Perkins Street. To “ether Eliender, Duane and Mary Cullinan. Lena C. Derragon,. Roy Fos- binder. Clarence C. Wright. Grace Derre gon. Gien & Wright Esperidion Muniz, Marie Mclecehiin._ Frank Carry, _ Bt. | Vincent DePaul Church, Louls A. Mar- tel Chisterd B Schmansky Hugh and Fr Worthy FPrencis Backenstote id L ‘Deyon cM VenBuskirt Robert I Clevenger Robert Pisher Ray EF Fieming Baw Evans w P Biuth Stephen ZX Mihelek. Joseph L Winiger Sidney A Hateskin, Robert Tate, Prank Prior H Atkins. Bert E. Gray Terry, Rose Johnson and to ail interested. take notice’ That the the Special Assesement hereto- ? de by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid end borne by special assesement for the construction of two- |ineh biecktep pavement on Cottage | Street from Saginaw Street to Perkins | Street is now on file in my office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that the Commission end the Assessor of the City |of Pontiac. will meet at the Municipel Court in said City. om the 26th day Jenuary A.D. 1934 at 8 o'clock p.m., to | review seid assessment. at which time anc place opportunity will be yiven sii persons interested to be heard Dated: January 20, 1954 wo ADA R EVANS. City Clerk Jan. 21. PUBLIC SALE 1953 Oldsmobile Holidsey Coupe Motor No R4688038. Sale to be held January 27. 1934 at 566 Birmingham Michigan Jan. 71, 23, 23. ‘h PUBLIC SALE i968 Cadillac 2 dr. sedan 406007485. Sale to be held 1:30 pm Jenvuery 35. 1934 et Wileom Pontiac Cadillac, 275 N. Woodward, Birmingham, higan 2. 2. Motor No Jan. 21, ™ REPAIR All Makes © All Work Bussard '% The public is invited. o mme Anne Garokin, Leona McLane, W. R. Campbell Charies Penny. iten xk, Forest & Murphy. Mrs. mime, Mable G. Olllis, Roe is, i eetland y. Thomas Marsh. Wm. Brunner. H. J. Pomfret, Roy W. Griffith and to all Bae | interested, take t roll of the t heretofore made by Assessor for the pur- pose of defraying that part of the cost whieh the Commission decided should borne by ia) assesamen ‘or the construct: two-inch black. of Pontiec meet at the ‘ Court in City, on the iv January A.D. 1964 at 8 o'clock p.m... to review said Sssesement, at w and place will be given al) pertons interested to heard Dated. January 20, 1964. 4 wo. #11 4 ADA R_ EVANS, ' Clerk. Jan. 21, "h Assessment Seo. and Marion Leland c. Herman Cecil M. Fisher. Ralph vis, Wm, 6. Johnson, Mary L. . o-Feneal aaune. . “emat roll OW. FEMS for Two-Inch Blacktop Pavement LA TOSCA VOL T1—Was 94.%8...cc.cdecereeccsseees NOW S288 on Bliss Street from Hill Street to - ¥ 633 as AL gone BRUJIO— Was 04.76... ce -cercccsceceees NOW S238 snereory - ® Mason yen — seer ewereee seeeves ceescnss NOW 82.00 i MUSIC OF BAUK B POWER SRIGOS~Wes 09.98...,.,. WOW Ges 4 AN TOLANTHE—Wast $15.85... ...:ccc ees _.Now $7.08 prey ® LA DAMOISELLE THE GLOSSED DAZAL—Way 04.15 NOW that pa : pe paid and borne “Babette ormio vs 1-2-3-Was $16.18 each... bragpeec BY STHEL BARTLERT— Bye aa = ie EiIzeTmAN surrt en, gue NOW F118 CHANTY fies acto siniiasilnbtisiante $0.50. NOW 81.8 PAIR AN ENGLISH RHAPSODY—Was $9.50... NOW 61,75 DI LAMMERMOOR VOU. 1il—Was $15.00... NOW 1.0 rT ORGAN BOOK VICTOR sf. VoL. Im— * ete ti PARAS eetoh esch-apeogearee, OM o.08 i one heme dy prayed eee * be RAD ge wee tyres WKC’s SALE OF NA @RCAVICTOR @CAPITOL @COLUMBIA. @MERCURY slucn 230 pm. | 8 Woodward, | Spires THU RSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 an until 2:00 o'clock, pm. East- a Time, Few Bony = i at which time end publicly opened and reas Lenishine the following 3 months’ requirements of recogniaed Standard brand of gawtine Information, bidding blanks § and epetifications may be obtained upon west All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents The aoe reserves the right to reject any oF proposals or to waive de- fects a "G Secept the proposals thet, in the opinion of the Board, is im the best interest and to the edvantege of the Beard of County Road Commiasion- ers of the County of Oakland, Michigan, and of the County of Oakiand, Michigans BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD ~ COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND _ MOCmOas | ROBERT © | LEE O BROOKS. | LOMERSON | Jan. 71, Notice of Special Aasoumment for Two-lInch Blacktop Pavement lah Jessie Street from Mechanic | Street to Hazel Bend Avenue. H. Themes DeHart. Donaid Brad- Rey Oriffith, Charies J. Wilson, Cyrus Meredith, LeRey Shaler Stout Maroid Paida, John Straight, Gteniey Bieakiey. Dr. Joseph Forbes. my James Leach, C. 6 Bunter, Leonard Skages. A. A. Anderson, Earl Gerner, Hazel Green, C. Foster, E D. Turner Alfred Piete, Prenk Gordon, Ethel McClusky, Jobn Kahier, Ostiand County, , John Fink, Harold Appie- Hewitt, Oscar Batemar, WUliam Gibts, Clarence Hart. Gsaien Joseph, W. B. Burlingame, Allen Walker Gien Jenkins, Floyd Cates, Ade Frahm, Geo. Thrasher. Clayton Warner. Perry | Bergerson Harold Stalicns, Howard Pankey, Thomsnas Murphy, Grace Heitch. Alfred Piets, Janet Hewitt, Mable Wiser and to eil persons imterested. take notice: That the rell of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying thet part of the cést which the Com- mission decided should be paid and borne by special assessmen! for the construc- tien of two-inch biacktop pavement on Hugh Lewior, Louie F. West, og S86 strom, Arthur Leaman, Ray L. med Larson, B Rock well, & Whether you need « small loan berween payda venue er 2 tendes guled, youll just the on loan plan to fit your find that Provident Loan 45 f. with tailored to the customer's ate within bis income enjoy a prompt “Why extra-fast carvian anda hes overem 2nd Fleer « Lawrence Harvey, Manager « payments Di Treyr ond pties ny needs Every een © Sa y!” to your request. Phone frst for , write, or come in today! Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. 2-9249 PONTIAC « FEderal Leoens made te residents of ol! surrounding towns (Machine Jessie street from Mechanic street to Hasel Bend avenue is now on file In my office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given thet the Commission and the Assessor of the City eof Pontiac. will meet at the Munictpsl Court-im said City. on the 2th January AD. 1954 at f review said assessment and plece opportunity will be given oil perséns interested to be heard Dated: January 20, 1954 Wo. 6% a Notice of Special Assessment for Construction of Two-Inch Biack- tep Pavement on Michigan Avenue frém Paddock Street to East Bou- levard. To: H. T Allen, Mrs Catherine Portin. Adam Henry, Gien Mason. Glen Water- field, Margaret Berroa, Steve SGecors, Den ané MeKee, John A. Vinson, Virgii c. © M. W. Kessebring, F Alvin Graham, Det. | >on Irwin, Russell Holm, ca a, = Lioyd Manas, Prank TELEVISION --- RADIO SERVICE Expert. Trained Technicians Guaranteed ® Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oakland Co. Electrenie-TV Service Association 12 and twelve 10” of same speed. NO MONEY DOWN! JAN. 25, 6 P. M., Taking mg A (SAMPLE: Stenotypists Are General Motors, U. Gov't, Ford M —Pree Lifetime te Learn—tasy to Read—fasy to Write! SHUD B ABLE TO RED THES SHORT (This was written with just aime stfekes—a werd to @ stroke!) page as Stenos, Gecretaries and Court Shorthand; Dictation WORDS) oter Co., Oakland Co. Pros., Ne Placement Service NEW STENOTYPE CLASS The Gemand for stenctypists at top pay far exceeds the supply! NEW, SIMPLIFIED COURSE STARTS MONDAY, PONTIAC Y.M.C. A. Pontiac's only class authorized by the Stenoctype Company and using official Stenotype texts. Stenotype Is the World's Festest and Most Accurate System of . mationally PHONE FE 5-6116 FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT CLASS Material e) Included nly Complete Paint Job Infra-Red Ray Baked ‘hg Michigan’s pas se 13 Mile at Woodward LI 5-1100 Y FAMOUS RECORDS @DECCA ¢CORAL — a aimee — Te. & ewe 2S > i de a edhe eae F es % ee oa ae Le Re a ge te Eee Bee ee ae Peas he ye a ey eS een ea Ti z ao = Sey ae } fe st - 7 ‘ : be 3 ‘ 7 -? ess Oe agutii ODES <9 yf meet nif ai de a vee LEA - ¢. ; Ae 4 { ee nye Pe ae 24 f Sx ca . | ° * > £ is fey + i S| Notice of Special Assessment for nielal Cau x "Cit ‘ two-inch blacktop vevlew: which time ’ ‘hras Street from Shirley Avenue snd ‘place sppartuanty be given all | two-inch shee dudson Auburn an to Sanford Street. pezenne Dpterasted te be Center Street from A A. Peter- | To: Footie I ~} W.O, 6616 nia be Westerman Stent. hen Henry Batchelor, Roy Annett, eine City Clerk | waiter A. ~ ag | ¢. Weaach, Themne 7 Laem. tile Jen. 21 Mi po ‘um! Emil Notd and to all persons ; oO, promye gy defraying take notice: take notice: That the roll of the the | Notice of Special Assessment for | Arthur Landry, A. W. King, Laurence | Asesssot for She pulpit’, the Commis Acousament Assessment heretofore the , Robert Landry, John Bellisario, | ‘hat part of the cost mhicl tne iene Assessor for the purpose Mu-| two-inch blacktop pavement on |). Trevis 604 te alt percene special assessment for the construc- mat part of thet-part of the cost which Shirley avenue from Pike Street te take : roll | Te ef two-inch blacktop pavement om decided sion decided should be paid and. borne of tne Special heretofore | o oth Edith street from Whittemore borne by as- Special assessment Fiddis Avenue. made by City Assessor for the pur- | Rom! io Oamun Street is now on file construction of two-inch Stench two-inch blacktop : Ez De J. Wendell | pose of that part of the cost | 1) office for public inspection. on Judson Street from te: pee Gan eh Tea! | Pinte” the Commission “Gectged should Motlee is siso hereby given that the Sanford Street is now Green, James B. Wilson, | be paid and borne by special assesment | . Notice is Giso, hereby givee thee 11S fice for public inspection Guy H’ Sialiard, Sohn P. Polmesr. ‘Elmer | for the construction of two-inch black- | Commission and the Assessor of ine . Notice is also hereby giv } ig BS M. White, Arthur K. p> Ay eT a Court in said City, on the 26th da chy at ae, will H Paul W Donald L. Avenue to Whittemore sirest is | of january A. D.. 1984 ai 8 o'clock P. M., Fay, BL! ee Sea ae ae : Doona | Bow on file in my office for public in- to review said assessment, at which time of January A. D., 1954 at 8 o'clock a ae —— — oe. fe dlee hereby given that the and on coneeny Se to review said assessment J. H. Wood, . ¢-Hall,| Commission and the Assessor of the | times eee 20 1084. and place opportunity w Bene ee a tet ar | Oty of Peutine, Wil meet oh the Mu- WO. 06s peteons interested to Wa. Mates, and Loan. Bielat' Court in said City."o0 the 36th day gag ADA R. EVANS, 5 Martin, Dated January 20, qa ae of January A. D., 1954 at & o'clock P. M., City Clerk 1954 Ledger, Nichols, W.0. 6638 wwe Geetrede A. eo to review said assessment, at which time Jan. 21 ‘34 Florence Mi. White Verne Langworthy &. Thompeoca. W. Johns, Wm. Helper, | ®2¢ place opportunity will be given all ADA Footy Clerk | Ponting” Bat iy. Timothy Daily. Fred M Burmetster ‘ila "Wilcox, George | Perrone interested to be heard. NOTICE OF DETERMINATION City Clerk Ponting wart A eddy. Th cans. Kakos, Sam Gresean, Thomas Jacob. coda ee Notice is ree: ee Jan, 21°34 | Leo Mets, Perey dr son. Clare May, Newby. Marearst| © ADA R. EVANS. | | Sissloners of "the Count of “Oauiand, Assessment for | Govt nd to sil persons interested, tane| two-inch blacktop Wakefield B. Mead and to ell persons in: Jan, 26.04 130th Gay ot December 1963 ih was de- two-inch pavement om | notice: That the roll of the Special | pasmania Avenue from Pike bok eww gh By Ce De oy Seuninad Chat the jartedietion. over the Douglas Street trom Pike to Mt. | City"Aasuor for the purpose of tray’ | to Maines Avenue. the Special Assessment heretofore made | Notice of Special Assessment for | siresis within the tsthrap t Ms ee which by tne City Assessor for the purpose of two-inch blacktop pavement OM | Telinquished to said city with the . O i ing has pert of Me coat and| _ To: Pure Oi Products. Sherman detraying Gast of the cet wanes ihe from Whitte- To: of Pontiac. Peter Krager,| Sere ty apeciel assessment for'the con-| Victor Bodmer, Warren decided shawl be paid South Edith Street Bouthiteld Rose 12° Mile Road, 11 RB Bri Robert # one oe Geen vement | Francis H Marry borne by special assessment for the con- more Street to Osmun Street Boughn x Mary. Wosberty r sseeepn Rad-| street to, Bast Boulevard is as Otis Spiker,” Jans , Thor cn ‘Shirley Avenue from Pike Street to| To tee De se Tilema, | of Boat Read SaalONE Boughner, . for public ‘ Hamilt Anna, Ada Piddis Avenue is now on file in my | Shipp, 5 ROAD COMMI8S E 1954. ner, Sadie F. Hulin =e we ven that the| Schmitz, A, C. Weber . J. office for public * Howard, C. Tremaine, Odell W. Houston, R. CARRIGAN, . Hollway, Grant LaFever, Ruth| Notice also hereby given ’ Fr Y : } the | Patricia Waflace Bryce, Milton Glisson, By | F W.0. e611 ion G. Barnard, Mrs. Leola Powers, ones and png Ay hh yen Jerry Supernaul James Pettin- — . ~~ vat ihe on ww. les J ~ eo Jan. 4, 21, a's ARR RTURG | Marne Lee weiten’aanred Sooo, | itll gh ws. the hs ay | pr cane choo: Siey"at entinc, wil meet at he Sea eres Soin 2 Margaret y. * ceman, ames hs ‘ - : Contracts. t Apts. Furnished 33 i Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Female 11| Business Services 13/ Painting & Decorating 20) Wtd. Child. to Board 26) Wid. re 23) Be saree : a Notices = ee ee REFINED MIDOLEAGED WIDOW | APPLIANCE SERVICES | PAINTING INSIDE & OUT FREE] DAY CARE = LICENSE $200,000 won “a "Peodock afer 6 STENOORAPHER. PERMANENT | REFINED MIDDLEAGED WIDOW NCE ~ | estimate, PE 24137, a a) ,U00 | 7 PurNisiiep RM’. ON BUS POSITION. Exc. opportunity with) wih nurses cling of woud| We service al makes of retrie- | SaIwTING & TING, PA-| PULL TIME CARE FOR At our disposal to new |? nce Quiet couple. Jessie, AMMONS, JAN. 18, 1954, EARL i oiccr Bon ten,” | Secept position as housekeeper in Sea ail (ypes of small cogiences. | Scuneee"™ eammmanaiited Fo paced mc oor yuu | NEWLY DECORATED, ALL MOD- . Ww os 4 . Harry, 180 6. — st, 62; NEEDED EXPERIENCE” WAITRESS POR “Saice bame. ne other lady in ROY'S, 96 Deblend Ave. 12-4021 PAINTING, PAPERING & PAPER Wtd. Household Goods 27 Sail. “sn vor BOB be . 2 rm. vid Ceetral Ave, a a Cag J Don days, Aon / & person WISHES POSITION BLOOMFIELD CLEANERS Sameted . refrigeration : ofiee ee sid R Gtewart: dear, brother of Journeymen D- agaihoee vEY HOUSE ine for ‘children, or _ Souse| Walls To Yes | — eae. Cn erent or PR eee. _ ee ee | MAHAN ay ee Lather Ammons and. Mire Frank | 7 irAbare hours aly, be sak werk oes song & ovens, Det | SBEST Take siti Photos & Accessories 21) Prats. z i ROOMS. NEAR FISHER BODY. hed Friday. ey Don. $2, ot 1:30 pm Millwrights in mm.) Gaty, Fone oS sty WasniNcs & TRONINGS DON DONE IN ner wom ie ee 4 : gprs Warten, FO SOY! ALL TYPES SOY: a 2. 23 eee am bocwhas§ one Seal Ravens officiating. : : NEED RESTAURANT HELP| Sh |_| Pree ectimaie PE Ga FEL . 5 & bas Fe] FURNITURE NEEDED ew, aah “Pn. E Ae Tae enuanee one tm Oak mil Cemetery.| | Machine Repairmen Asst we at Toby's Gril. | GOMAN WISHES TO BABY GT | 1.0020. a ead tote. Get the casn FOR Youn bath oi} heat, couple only, OR Mr, Ammons will lie in state at _ # 5. SENTAL Amaia: | ‘Fri. or Sat, eves. PE 25124 ~~ JOHN'S TRENCHING — roe reemer oees ega | may Ft mega A outright or LAND CONTRACT er seiaiitgrmeere the — Puneral Home. ELECTRICIANS EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assis. GIRL WANTS LIOHT ROUSE FE oe. Television Service ¥ set tor 3 38. Com munity Ralph B. Garner Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 . « . PIPE FITTERS other ualifications, ai: work, ys. . — ELECTRIC. ax Worenias | Shorthand © typing experience. “Petes ; Wee N. Sagmew _____FE_ 92871 | _bought and sold deity, MY 2-222.! Wanted Real Estate 32A|i noom APT. 3Q_ CHILDREN. Helen Gilchrist. Funeral service “Rome. Have 3 children, Would| Tica’ © delivery. STEAM CLEANING Norris Radio & TV Wtd, Miscellaneous 28 TRADE OR SELL é ROOMS AND BATH. WEST will be held Saturday, Jan. 23. at sceept } child. Take full chaté®.| cxPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS| an ¢ of steam cleaning done. REPAIR SHOP 540 Nevada st.| Trades tte mode te satisty alll side PE 2180 me 30 pm. at the Voorhees-Siple APPLY _ Write Pontiac Press Box 112. day work 6 days week. Restaur- Pon Farm and GUARANTEED TV. REPAIR ANY concerned, large down payments! on ¢ RM. APT. NEAR GEN- Funeral Home with Rev. Robert EXPERIENCED | BOOKKEEPER, ani work preferred. PE $1138. | Tractor Co. PR 4-046) FE oe make PE 018 ANDY CON.) ANTIQUE JEWELRY, CHINA} com saree, trade your i. | eral Hospital, PE 43987. ssi Perry Park Jasm Saar ee oe alent chance | WASHINGS & IRONINOS UBURBAN SEPTIC TANE| DONS dy + VV sorvive | =m ; on ue. culated 1 eeena aoe CatiPORNia will lie im state at the Voorhees- PONTIAC foe adrecemaet poy ete | eas care tay work | tee Suen NY | BAY MIGHT SON ey. emAVCR. | OF CHE DORRIS & SO! "a Poetere windows. Bie ah — | _Tire Co., 136 8. — ne bef ———~ pg Py 21737. | ALL MAKE OF FOUNTAIN PENS _M.P.STRAKA _| waren to Bur HoUses.| REALTOR Buen SPCR Devement Privais arking. Adulte ~ BGR Weeder et 5 — Trove ca opt turn cont | STALABLE =, EXPERIENCES | S7autant “Geeta Poniae's | Typewriter Service 22A| "usr tuiongr ss mows oi| ™atrenmerpiryeR ey | Sa fees wae naroomal beloved of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- = . nurse ’ Office Su Co, 17 W Law| ~~~ Py . : - ’ sanenens Yam? rate: Nia ene Gheel DIVISION | Secessary” Average me. «6. PRACTICAL WORSE CAPABLE OF | rence st. Phone Pe 30138 Tine tapaiting Rapert were, |WTD. 1% HORSEPOWER OUT| the GLOOM w off aga ina ee Kratt. "Funeral service will be portation paid expense account to| Dandling all types of cases. FE|TRYLES WAGBINO MACHINE) Gitsrai and Office Sup | board motor. FE +3000. =~ sre ROW caing “uy me | ROOMS. 2 BmDnooMs. AVATI- Saturday State | _ 43720. __..| _ repair, ; : . 1 W. Lawrence. EVE.: creme Grittin Chapel eich Employment Office Empioyment iad Wayne 104 p.m.| YOUNG WOMAN WISHES WORK | ExcaVATING’ GRADING. BULL- 4 a: RENTED Money Wanted ae ‘a | Rev Ven Pow nae Married cou ies considered ot home. Envelope addressing | dosing road bidg. Ph. PE 35433.) scucheni's 123 § Seginaw St. BORROW A SUM OF with CASH. rs with ac- ‘ STA ; tervice at Ottawa Part i © MICE! Infants’-Children’s Wear | Spine gtelgmone work. Expert PLASTERING | |__ Upholstering _23| "mene st sue pet cent on fie cial ceed 7 AND) 3 BEG . | tise preneot "emplormen’ Wena There military F : new Robert wel Me te state of WAN Wit PAINT w r — FRONINGS PE 3608, FE 60h LEO LUSTIO | ann nnn ww! he oe homer and 8 iow Box 2), Pontiac Press oe Saunieg evening. seat ne vere “nu ee ee eos < ih ~ aries ame ee | -- Has Ez. bg ae Small 2 Wrp. TO BORROW $3,000 FE ROOM sider pombe Several Rent Houses Furnished 35 q LEWIS. JAN. "30, 1056 ROCELLA | Saginaw, # to 6. | Son ae saeae ee ing | YOUNG LADY WANTS HOUSE. _Ph_ FE +2981. = your home A ‘ingling - want ~~ BY — oD avay BE; Seed WEE es UL TTT | ee ee | * wor will care for smalli 4 &@ B TRENCHING |_*o™ Wante?’ to Rent 29) Shenise. ns asd be «=|? HOMES AT OxBow yOR of Harold Lewis; beloved daugh- 2SALESMEN = i Fe eee sullavaat Peeters oo ether Weasen : SAKLES CUSTOM RPGS pT ARIA ter bullding tet are ts lease June | t small fam- 4 i He ‘Constance, Bi Richard $200 Recon, enUR's ONINGS DONE IN MY MomE.| FE Ese," “™O* Sel SS) "ing Gite Coole Leke Ra 2 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APr.| éeman! EMBREE & GREGG . of Mrs Donald Schroeder ‘ne S38 pes remy as. ee me pet Dr she! 7s -| ae eee ne CORNICES DRAPERIES, — pan. EA Pe tees. rar Call + , 1565 ( Lake EM 34383 ; James Killinger, Henry, Jolin and We will ede two wre w our saies| LIGHT HOUSEWORK Cae tsa” AND THOM | ftetretions oc S| Se erie waren "| LADY WANTS 2 OR 3 Room Un. For 2 sale TOMORROW 112 Went Aun Arbor FE +4621 will be held Saturday, dua Si Be ee Pilaht honsewert and’ care of chil-| COLORED GIRL DESIRES WORK| FAVESTROUGHING | iaxens OF CusTOM BoiLt Sourun were Lite OtRE hn Kinzler, Realtor | ®&NCH HOOSE. BEAUTIFULLY : at 8 am. at St. Benedict's . Commissions; dren. Live i OL 61307 6 days werk Reference FE Bryan F. French FE 5-6973 furniture, upholstering. 4 8. Te wants 2 or 3 reom furs. apt. Jo n inzier, Keaito complete.y furn. phe t Mt. —-, ity for ; 54080. ask for Eira w air & sheet meta’ graph K €76 W. Huron &t. FE 43528 3 months $200 . m@ Chureh. Interment in Hope.| paid once. Copertan BEAUTICIAN LEPARDS BEAUTY | _ arm air heatinz ; Upholst PE 2-0605_ weal ; e3008 Recitation of the — be | advancement Cal? +5 Salon. 719 8. Joodward. Birm- | MIDDLEAGED wor man, | ©XPERT TSEE TRIMMING & RE Thomas oistering = léourpLe With § CHILDREN c Sm ee ae Exchange | ~ puURNiSHED HOUSETRAILER ~ at tne. Humtoon ‘Home expantEceD cAvER On | cee. a —— fe tess. Ss eating suanPaneS Phone FE 5-8888 ] _ need ao Saree 811 ~ We Sell More Homes PE ta = Lewis will lie in state at | “dresser . Excellent | WOMEN EVER qventnea re ala MENDING. IRONING. | FA cy LEAGh 10 BaGLE” ot | SLIP COVERS DRAPES & BED | COUPLE. + — yy’ F : ie. LPoas the Huntoon Puneral Home. Bay, Pepe” Dey Cheaners rE poy gM - parties. Paid a 5, ee ee) = aS. =, _ spreads Your material PE sant, 5, piace PE 3113. We Need Listings } FE 2 ; irs bee W, Maren ot we Dae , ecemary. Oh othe \ "aggro OF OTN, | Bookkeeping & Taxes 14| TAYE, YOU", TORMIFURE RE'| i noo UNPURNiSiED APART. Paul Jones 3. mabe: loved aunt of Mrs, hath a man 2% | WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 MonTil NOS AND TRONINGS IN MY ~ PAs | Te - “eal Go a / oe ee oes REAL ESTATE § ROOMS MoDEaN. UNTIL JULY i eee ee to 40 old progressive high- ee Be howsework.| "home FE SIO. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Lost & Found 24) Saute PE Sete? lass w, muse Pi 4305 |* ROOMS MODERN. UNTIL Ju Jan. 22, at 3 on oe an es yy rated nursery com __ Stay Rights. Stea . MA +1047. WIDOW WANTS WASHINGS. WEST Edw Hawiey _ FE 2-2602 : SAF. MOORES, GLYER SYR- 3700_M AND BOARD FOR WORK 4 FURN. HOUSE. A "4 C. Davis Funeral Home with Dr. pan ag Allg Abr 3 oat bie bong —guate,_ FE SU. Pine. eS oe eee jeep money. and > by ee Mr Pr ty O — now ne opportinity of your {are Tae time. sees ccount ’ . Donelson-Johns|-": {poet | a ae bee apy ee a pare rue: 1 Ye day & - a ao. +x; : chore... ee “ithe iness Institute Ba _ Voorhees-Siple tw. Lawrence SFE 2.38 tL Giant ‘ _. FUNERAL HOME oom wirn Ambulance Plane or Motor priv erences Ou rober Painting & Wall \ OR | CLEAN 3 RM Al ae i HA nogy mF ss ane t 4 & ’ PO OT 98 Ee i RE ie + pee gf FORE gt AE ee A 2 ET ec ane A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 } <3 PS Ss , eee 2 ~ aE pits on vata OG ee 25 Ae ~~ gs | pe i ? 1. thelial DBO gt gah amit ee < Onan a eae aie of a= eee STORE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ~ information call VE 36361 SPACE FOR LEASE.| “ 6'. <. Huren over General ia tlle floor. to by "HAM O CENTRA Only . Wilh divide or lease suite. OPPICE sPAC? A AILASLE WOW ip the Cap'tol Savings & Loan i isfi Priced to sell at § Dissatisfied . . : x Then xeelient close-in fv suburban location, 6.600 sq. ft. re in H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE sa, A'so 3 car-.ga- rage for body shop; business RA Six room rooms ac 40 lot. on names are LAKE FRONT Rent Office Space 41) iow is SYLVAN VILLAGE Coz: brick bedroom with cer- omie ule bet. Stairway to attic. 12,000 with only ¥ Pea today's ving. pT pveat Pras cates Were tenting for 0 fine pane, you must Evenings ‘alter 6 cal Mrs, Beck Pros Oe tt | Evenings after 6 call Mrs. Snyder OR 3-1875. e time place on . 45,000 down. Cal fo see this one now. ete after 6 call Mr. Inman rE + . seo e new butlding, ic . : Toaee. hughes tmpie’ parking A. JOHNSON 1 Realtor __1704 5. Telegraph Ra. Real Estate and Insuranc NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE 49 Mi’ Clemens 8 FE 51201 qomgictety | Teens with terms. For Rent Miscellaneous 42) , ‘room ‘noua _vasement, 3 4 CAR GARAGE WITH TINY BUSI-| 24 » mn Ortonville area, large pe Downtown room house good well, mr- sell MO"ERN, vith new fy 5 if 2 : x i WALTER GREEN RLTR. MY 25831| sible to ‘eres| see MAURICE WATSON Me AE ah tilable ey “TUG” BORST, Realtor 2% W. Muron Bt PE 63608 For Sale Farms 48 © Acre Fruit Farm eee : : ‘i iF; Ke bay 7 i 5 ii f ! it mi | te ie i i j s : ti SUNOCO ST. GARAGE Beautiful $ room home Approx RAYTON PLAINS == 6 : : ars ee Giroux & Hicks ts | World's Laraest a LAST CHANCE dle Fr Sarg A seit Ea sai Sais 7 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1954_ You May Bo-row $25-$500 . Today 2 or Se ez] BUCKNER FINANCE CO. SOnven Nh sadmvaw a HURON $25 "to $500 Now! a | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ent 202 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS 8500 Tif) el | t & Hones in Livingstone FINANCE CO, Need Money? $25 to *500 A sade? param FE 9-8121 Sereos 2| LOAN tion Corpora &® West Huron St. Stewarts proud Oxford Trailer Sales at Cue S ES NEW MOON The best more than the Test. See a. Parkhurst Trailer “Ber OUR LOAN |™ MOTOR MART B Montcalm rE D BAGLEY AUTO PARTS For Sale Used Cars 61 WE have these fine one-owner trade-ins listed below— 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker Deluxe. Club Coupe. A truly beautiful Cocos brown finish almost new white wall tires, redio and heater, Torque transmission low new oor. Gase Sate we down 1982 deluxe. Four oop . excellent tires, good bh er, interior is sharp 1960 «model §6down, ub winter expense and tfe- irs, buy an easy-start- ing good used car now. 1963 STUDEBAKER Commander V-8. Automatic trans- mission radio and heater good — tires, clean through- out, Trifle value et $606 1981 Bel-Air hard top Radio and heater Chief MOBILE HOMES tm to 45 % tm lensth Un to 6 vears pay | Payment plan. MICH-ARROW Home & Auto ey meee Loan Company| Patkhurgt Trailer NEW! — NEW!) geeas mcrate $100 Rent Trailer Space 56 QUICKLY === Ges ip 3300 Elis. \ Tange LOE PATO —SaWER On Your Name Only _Perkharst ‘Rrailer Pu MY Sasi Or Other Plans _ Auto Accessories 57 Mon past-aue bills, bome ¢ oo x snow — ea Me 1 yal _on et freed Phone FEderal 3-7181 | S2* Pe Yn bose GENERAL Tene ae tor “yes, PUBLIC SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2530 Dixie Rwy Or two tine finish, YOU DEALER Woodward at Mile Rd, Lincoin REVOLTINGLY CHEAP! “7 Plymouth ... eeeeeerer + eeeeeeeeones ‘4 Pontiae Hydrametic ..... ~- " Por! 4 ar eeeweeeeenoes SO Kaiser 4 GF, cccvsseseees ; "MD DeSoto 4 GP. civvsceesss 0508 CX OWE Used Car Corral “Branded Specials” It’s easy to pick the car you want at Cy Owens’. Each of these good buys are branded here and on the lot. “Range Beauty” 53 Ford Tudor, heater. Like new. .$1,495 “Fancy Filly” #8230 / 53 Ford Tudor, low mile- age, radio, heater $1,395 “Ranger” clean, has radio & heater “High Flyer” °52 Ford Tudor. Here’s a real buy at $1,145 “Western Pride” *51 Ford Tudor, clean car, radio & heater .. “Honey Runner” . 52 Pontiac Tudor, a very sharp car $1,095 “Fast Boy” ‘52 Ford convertible, radio, heater and Fordo- matic “Hale & Hearty” 50 Chevrolet sedan, radio and heater $695 “Little Darlin’ ” ’50 Ford club coupe, radio and heater $545 eeeeeeee “Mustang” © '49 Ford Tudor, radif and heater $545 ] “Bronco” 48 Dodge sedan, radio & heater, good trans- portation “Pacer” ’46 Pontiac Tudor, radio & heater $245 “Crowbait” 41 Chev. Tudor... .$49.95 “Old Faithful” 41 Pontiac club COUPE seseeeeee «- $49.95 Rope one of these good values today. eee eeerrne “GIVE to the March of Dimes” CY OW ’ Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-4101 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR. 2- 5] ~~ Retail Customers ’46 Pontiac sedanette "46 Buick Tudor "47 Olds clb. cpe. "49 Ford Tudor sedan *49 Pontiac clb. cpe. ’50 Lincoln Fordor 50 Mercury Fordor ‘50 Ford 51 Mercury 51 Ford '51 Dodge 52 Ford ’52 Plymouth sedan These 16 cars to be whole- oNS|E ‘radio, kP 52 Ford Tudor, neat and |/ $1,245} .. $8951 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner| For Sale Used Cars 61 % “Youse wouldn't have any I'm starting south tomorrow!” sport clothes, would youse? For Sale Used Cars 61 Won't You Help Us Celebrate National THRIFT WEEK By investing in a four- wheeled savings account! That's just what an OLI- VER Used Car is... saves you money... while giving you depend- able, economical service for years to come. , — = 49 Buick Super 4 door Mo. 30 50 Pont. Chieftain “8” 4 door $795 . No. 330 50 Buick spec. deluxe 4 door’ $895 No. 335 ’51 Buick spec, deluxe eee e een ene eee 2 door ........00- $1,295 No 3 "49 Olds. “98” 4 dr., hydramatic ....... $845 No. M3 "49 Pont. Chieftain “8” — deluxe 2 door.. .... $745 No Me : 51 Buick spec. deluxe 2 dr. dynaflow .... $1,395 No, 400 ’50 Buick super 4 dr., dynaflow ...... p++ $1,095 No, 191 ‘SO Plymouth 4 dr. deluxe ........ No M3 50 Buick spec. 4 door No 21 51 Chev. deluxe 2 door .....-... $745 eeereeee ee eereee soe cseseeeees 49 Buick 2dr, | dynaflow ........+. $695 GIVE to the March of Dimes OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 For Sale Used Cars 61 'S8 MERCURYS and ‘53 FORDS Tudors and 4 Doors Demonstrators FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS up to 1 $800 Discount LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer CHEV. ‘33 BELAIR SPORT COUPE, Jet brack; al. accessories, includ- _ BEE" On Satie ters pee 1953 Chevrolets XECUTIVES CARS ONSTRATORS NEW CAR TRADE-INS Big Selection Of Body Styles & Colors ‘As Low As $1,395 MICHIGAN’S ips : 1952 CHEVROLETS 2 doors, 4 doors, Sport Coupes 12 Beauties To Choose From Low As $895 MICHIGAN’S FINEST wood ads aS NE hous |B Bare | es ae JACOBSON'S for a new or used Hud- |’ son. , Your Hudson Dealer ~ oW Pike _For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 ns Mis ‘ PON RETAIL Goodwill “Not a Name ‘Across From Post Off BUY YOUR C DEALER Y BUY NOW We Wel — Carefu Check and road-test fit. Satisfy yourself t the best buys on the give you the trade-in you want to buy. 1953 Pontiac _ $2,295 18! SOMETHING wee es Cee 1948 1949 “Give to the M PON RETAIL FACTORY 63 Mt. Cleme Phone F CON. CON. NICE. CLEAN TIAC’ STORE Used Cars But a Policy” ice On Mt. Clemens St. AR FROM A OU KNOW! and SAVE! come the ] Buyer. ° our cars as you see hat these are some of market. Then we'll price that will make 1951 Pontiac $995 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A VALUE-PACKED CAR — THIS TT. A BEAUTI- FUL DARK BLUE CHIEFTAIN 4 ve. RY Dak. Irs WELL YOULL BE TIRES. GO ON GOOD 1952 Studebaker MORE THA A A STANDOUT UTOMOBILE ON A CAR YOU'LL BE; YOU'LL HA POWER TO N.4 MOD-| SPARE V4 ENGINE EL WITH TER. AND RIDE RELAXED B CAUSE 18 MECHANICALLY SOUND THROUGHOUT. RADIO AND HEA 1952 — mouth $895 Pl NICE_ AND T % TON PANEL » sane - TRO’ WITH THIS| RADIO, HEATER, CLEAN - Y PER-| GREEN FINISH—4 DOOR SE- FECT. .DAN. TO BUY & ECONOMICAL TO RUN. TAKE A TEST-DRIVE TODAY! 1951 Hudson $795 arch of Dimes” TIAC STORE BRANCH , ns at Mill St. E 37117 For Sale Used Cars 61 . West wv. Side Used Cars Beiaire, 2 tone pelt For Sale Used Cars 61 *51 KAISER Get. A Top Dollar Deal At —— id‘ Braids ‘53 Plymouth hardtep __, 6.000 Miles \ 53 Plymouth Fordor 8,000 Miles *S0 DeSoto Fordor ¥-8 Only 8,500 Miles 53 Willys hardtop Overdrive and all extras *52 Chev, Tudor Power Glide '52 DeSoto 8 clb. cpe. ’52 DeSoto 8 Fordor 52 Plym. Station Wagon 52 Plymouth Fordor 51 Chev. hardtop, ’51 DeSoto clb. cpe. 51 DeSoto Fordor 10,000 Miles ’51 Dodge clb. cpe. ’$1 Plymouth clb. cpe. '51 Plymouth Forder ’53 DeSoto Fordor Leow miles. Al extras '50 Plymouth Tudor ’50 Stude. Tudor '49 DeSoto convertible '49 Hudson Tudor '47 Kaiser Fordor 46 DeSoto Fordor ’46 Pontiac Tudor ’42 Ford Tudor 41 Buick Tudor '%6 Pontiac Fordor BRA MOTOR SALES . $895 MICHIGAN’S ~~ MORE MILEAGE | WITH NASH 51) STATESMAN 4. Door Sedan reeeest | pregame ‘PAINT CONDITION We Trade BROS. INC. at, Nash Dealer OPEN NIGHTS CNG rr ‘ — 50 NASH COUPE $495 MICHIGAN’S FINEST pe Rieke yy gore RS { -. & ee Seine Sapna > "2 * ee cece er | nos tin ays 1, sates LOO MOO PEGA wegen 3 POOLED PGP acs a gets Be wae oe Na Refs , >. | i a na i % ‘ ? \ . " a : : ‘ a , ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1954 | , __For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61| Por Sale Used Trucks 62|MODEST MAIDENS — By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods ~71| For Sale Miscellaneous 72| For Sale Miscellaneous 72 HAB i | sor “haem, aint dite et, | SEWER PIPE Burmeisters 214.) ATTENTION HAB -| eras | ere gttetr nde” | OPEN 8 AM. TO8 P.M. | QR FACTORY |": r TILE, T0c |e gene rre| SUNDAE M308 : c : _4 Benny Maid x9. A. Wy OK "oor soe" “| “sravrock | LUMBER ORKERS ote ing OM SAGER ___ 1S Gaehend Lake Ave. §=67E D118 | Lay eee BOARD OUR USED CARS ote Cha 798 PURMITUNE | aap umn a eee We are selling automo- USED LINOLEUM, 9xi2” $3.95 | “Marcie Garden vos orchare pray: VF" rock wail tpoulation 300. 448 biles with NO MONEY) - . page ers. Garden tractor: with reverse car side per Me She : DOW NM a Rag. 908 f nanos ye 28 a gger, Betetiorn arge ond email Com ne feos Ka r 613-96 . an e a. baer * aew aad * bead od 2. Will | Pome hexteree “sel TRUCKS a SR Reid a er Your the opportunity their an NES Bi “Birmiorbem "Po Mia west SH PTR K Credit Union offers. No RFCON IF trie mange? '’: Sis | We take alien CxO C money required as down Rae ig Aamianinicievinon -.. tt) CEMENT BLOCKS “BEEEIT A payment. Ask any of our ” Waterfall bedroom suite .... 960 | Immediately deliv.red 84 Sheffield ar six qualified salesmen for cRPARATS SHOP ee troy masting need) 33 "= es Cant apes word PAINTS YOU ARE A Ot OL | zewrrm reawsoceame nani | "Drive QUT TO BURMEISTER's ALL Start particulars. Cokned Furniture Loss tae 1 year sid. AND SAVE UP TO 8500 OW MICHIGAN’S / hep iso ke ‘s | FINEST 90 CHEV mi ruomgine PE EES IN| ML AES See | ic OMOr»row . leat condition. MY matic’ electric a *er| B t THE BIO PA . ition. MY +0466 ae ee Ee urmeisiters ON THE conwen ‘Se 1 Ton Cab & Chassis JANUARY CLOSEOUT SALE! retors and parts for of) barsets.| Nines}, Lamber C WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD , used . bottle ges tack bef yee | sorthern Lumber Co. 6a DR DELOXE Dual Wheels sae reece, Cexinad aver’ | “punge toe 1s and cabins #197 Coole Lake R4 snx ; 20 Here is the workhorse in pea ry i WE DELIVER . tone matic R&H. turn| the light truck class, en- Large baby crib Chrome Ca Tolegrape | . le Redes - ‘52. h aha ss . — gine ang bedy. in very aoorediog, ‘qavaerelr aa cH or waten eaten . eat EM 34650. . EM 53906 C CVS. 3 PONTIAC, 6 DELUX, + pn,| g00d condition. Suitable et pe, telde into bea. Excellent | Ge aS Comsumer lines 909.50 | LOGAN 16 BY 36 INCH LATHE “Lyare, two’ tobe Blue RH for mz rr) at 940 Seared Also lee | ovine. Delta 17° drill press, with 2 Doors, 4 Doors price $1835. FE 22900, any uses. wee Soule ces heaters ai| Delows air feed. Other tools FE -.: ’ PONTIAC 193 OBLUXE 6 HY- : | REBUILT ~ LIE Waseem. terrific values Michigan Fiuores- 2-646 Club Coupes - ze Bepeeges =| © Orily $550. create ‘aso nouaraom |" eae | eee a Toe Powerglide SonTAD “a GALORE 6 CON, | beds, all new you sare Closed WOLVERINE 7 MNEEL LUOOAOR | TRAILER or with eccessories 8.008) =, “She has a Grecian profile, Italian haircut, Parisian dress, | caer ithe | chine. upright Hoover vacuum | 7, o.) 6. eraay miles, $1,860. FE 42805 G CO ALPALPA_ PIRST Syncto-Mesh PONTIAC STATION WAGON “S3, 50 FORD Russian sable, and an American millionaire! | JAN CLOSEOUT SALE. USED | ygq perce re sore) eke Sih attachments, Orlow | “second. 500. MA Sas R 4 Nee ee wringer wasbers reconditioned tile 1-16F3 — w. WOOD. adios & Heaters Detuse | >t ———=—— | ind Mpherantees, $20.50 00d UD. | wo 3 cnx foorins per M 906.se| 7 TABLE MODEL Tv 9666561 MAY. ALi KINDS, STEW, eS oe Light, 2700 miles. PRE 2-6300. F-5 dumping stake {12} ~ Sale Motor Scooters 63| Sale Household Goods 71, 2izc2e™*mlcemem. © Oetiaed | Mahogany tush dount........1851) | seemuosraT cOMTROL WOM: | BALED STRAW AND APPALPA PONTIAC ‘83, @ HYDRAMATIC 4/ ft), V-8. engine, new | ~—~~~~~—~~~~——— | 400 = | 2 deo on OE | | hay. Milford 2 $] 145 ] 245 Fy sa * 6.600 elles, ie eum. ~~~~~ | @ OR 7 PIECE BLONDE DINETTE | x6, ix, 1x12 per M.......... $100) rt & of burner furnace Used | ai 145 to $1,245 | tu stn Str Se) cine job) Here is a| ME 4, geRp commun sooor-|ELncrnic nano. Tanix, tor | Tis, eeeciom cation, FE /ARS wed per | pm meme On ton str 6] _ Bor Sale Liverteck 2 _ door bydfemane. Radio & heat ere running | truck For Sale Motorcycles 4 Ca efter nix, 2015 ‘Letinaton at | Fer Sele Misceflancous 72 New tree stand, MT Toilets $2358 (condition FESS COOP|s PRESK REOITERED | HOL- os 52, Stucde, ern S| tractor the price of an| "BR EMgtg erney. os Tan] M,OMIRALTY. ant MODE: parapet MEY oie ae a amet . . “AY ¥- with revolving table month oe }) N y ee 7 ssipetnatatetaia 1 KSK! Ee? CHAMPION 2 DR "| ‘SUSTUDEBAKER | aari Thuvcne non't ka | Beals & Accessories 66|-Seuser (| Cash & Carry Sale | eg a “tah Pens teres £5 | ben ea a . ; Radio, heater automatic trensmis- y S ONE WON CASE RR an en ne SHOP SUBURBAN | i See us for free estimates ip sav-| —~—— , 4 Radio & Heater ston, excellent condition through-| long. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS - & SAVE | Pree -~ Ae — Be ee wath ea ee! WANTED - VALVE TROMBONE s wEs Lb pany WEE IS: : ; $795 $745 nee Pa, BAY C4 Wtinwe your Getler: have Mere eon eas seat $25.0 pRIGIDAIRE COMPRESSOR POR Must be @& bits, MA: @1365, Walled Lake a ‘ $895 : Brchard Lake Rd. at Pine Lake.| ot the L & & Bees Co. The Bs | W9ET chies vee teas | Balke lee box Good condition, Estist impede Phone PE |S sig NOLSTEIN Cows. WELL Ber MICHIGAN’S MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR, | [°4,>4rD, 236 Aubur Deere at | Se pa 06.0 | «‘Séuerr Pune ann TRAiCES _phowe ‘south Lyon, OH 68131, | / FINEST . GIVE to the Se tor oh enenaes Gales “Hien | ‘** NEW AND USED | Soe Bru Po ts * nae after = ma MY sims. | hilar and cacs $8 FESSE®. | 14 ewes and 1 buck. EM ; : 7 nie Hwy. . > 3.000 BTU : 506.97 | be Sem “Ee os. _'| 26 ewes and 1 buck. EM 3-6910__ OZ Ply. | cK PB Foon) Maro Dimes —onBin a toum we agua | Set ae ae Elson ppenn ik Re ere ee | Ege enters | ames Leese $8 ’ = = ambe b> -“pgeys Mon | 2,0 82 sane “I rtony : Ce ALL roR, CRANBROOK 4 DR. ‘1 oe THE THRIFTY Kinde, Owens Marine fuppion | macegermcr®, ll binds. | ANCHOR exces ria AP crremen Catumes eongs, SEAS: hurehee’ ‘Beaute Vows grand rn same se R very, Gear For Sale Used Trucks 62 Transportation Offered 68 ane stoves and ol] space heat pogees moner “we tafui 42° sare 4 pe gy ~ | oy sale. Terms. Gallegher's| stock horses. iis = "$1,095 TRUCKERS _ | rece (oom ona, rant | Stes tf ar Sing CADER URED PHONE VE) Tae ratee, Mitnae Pnorer | RMCOMDEMIONED | P1410 28) otc Severe + wey FE 5-en06. TOOM sitites : — 2s. 258 On ve . : i TRUCK | LOT a ee | LIONEL & AMERICAN |®ERYORCED concaeTE SEPTIC) jg, Tne Otls@ers. PE) Migocst oars, amass terres 24973 COME OUT AND SHOP / FLYER-TRAINS - - PACTORY PRicES,| 822. wii surely you SPECIALS Swaps SpE Sane ©” Wat same nermguata Voczony sence] AIR COMPRESSORS | "ERG& fete geaey: fe yeer | tee lstaet, Taper. tnt - . : | 10° TABLE MOBEL TV 629.95! Pree test on tactory anaylzes CLEANER. WALL-| % S°P"uron) basement apt | SROAD BREASTED BRONZE TUR Transportation} ! ACK Suakesseons tis” “whs| “Teasrs “bw due et” | Et PES STRAMER, SPACE) Ot Ma cere rian | bere, Locuher Pare, OE Ota . | "ind emphiier. ike ew. Wil WALTON TV __Phote FE sei | “SCONE’S RENTAL ae sentien a ale PE WASCOVIA DUCES. 4 jo # LBe. 48 Ford 2 dr. ...... $395 Z| CHEVROLET 4 tate for o2 0 ear or what | FE 2-227 _Jeatyo Cr Walton | — HEARING § AIDS.) 155: BALDWIN PE 240n 47M. ae eer Miaees FE ; ‘ . ma : : ——— ave you : CASH FOR PURNITURE OR demonstration. Rule's Drugs. |“ a __- — | PROM LESTER FACTOR). A NEW | _- ; - "47 Line. clcpe. ..... $345 ¥%-ton Pickup 4 BUICK. ¢ DR ROADMASTER, | _ tools Phone OR 3-277 | FE ate. 7 _ PLYWOOD style spinet “Betsy Ross”. | 34 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED HENS, ° . fof Jeep. FE 3-312). __ | GAS CLOTHES DRYERS 90 DAY | ~TT : “a A piano with « yr. € pt _ $2.00 each. OL? tos 42 Chev. 2 dr. ....... $75 $695 SWAP 1 YOUR OLD SRATRS ON| free trial tw» your hom, Philips | FURNACES wie damp chaser to =| Sale Farm Produce 87 ® pew pair, Skese: sharpened 4c | Petroleum Co. 262° Orchard WW year factory guarantee. Square | 42 Binds plain & decorative Kitch sare for your ew Ps GIVE h ’S] CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ©, oat Casase Hardware Co 142/ Ave. FE 26196 ducts oF round. ©, or bn4 cos : cabinet doors — drawers made i terms rs, A PL S . “GIVE to the Sedan Delivery . GwaP POR WHAT WATE YoU |"ADIQ. © AND ONET We FE) Call Stan Gerwoes EM 3200. | —TONTIAC PLYWOOD £0.__| » PeAT CLARINET, GOOL COW. March of Bane” | S Segean 2 Couge |" ee lee ee em! TT MBER | asain |riicmmaoamee| armenian . 'S2 FORD COURIER , wirect’ Tetere sou bare seid prep. | ANTIQUES, OLD SILVER CHINA hares STORM DOORS ae nee amt ese wit | ?lles east off Berry. st $895 p= as Rake Tak ans Suraiture, BM 5-4041 _| BU:LDING SUPPLIES COMB. STORM SASH ++ a og $16 womanly O* | Porta ‘os pen RUNDRER i . : it WHITE Picker. ¢ WHEEL TWIN OR BUNK BEDS FOR 2 4% ft. W i Tile, Oc! « Tosco 48 ih °s an Awning Type Windows | piano Tuxmno #” REPAIRING. | i a , Re 'SO CHEVROLET Fk. se 4. Re YS M agh-ng 1d F* spun “wool masiation 100 sq |_ Call Prank Boebertts. FE+76 | jppies — most VA 2-ton Stake + yr transmission. i‘ - TRADE YOUR LAND cowTRAct,|6x9 LINOLEUMS. .$1.39), beard 04. 10e 2x¢ fine M: A. BENSON | “23m Ene cond, FE ize | ford ‘nt "Per “Dr cer, wage $795 heavy goed cos-| small house mortgage equity | is er CONGOLEUM mo waste 1 ce Pir Gs0NTLY CSE SOLOUOR, ett ben way. onto aition| “OL see. - furniture, autos, for new used | © A ‘® price 1 &@ better 1 & ww Fir| see & PE 4250 . mt ‘ea seat % TON Pick.| ‘“e" Known good bousetraiiers tyers iat, Buren $3.50) Sis i& better | A the. Deore, Sorn| Lay Sree Ormmess, 7S S86) Sale Farm Equipment $8 ‘49 GMC 7. On as co 8, Telegraph nn Gas Ryes [SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES | se Ocors Exterior large stock | piz** Sné Dxtures. automatic od —" ~~ - 7 Ome” WEA Cena ee new. weed rebuilt. We do $ii.00 © up. Dev 6. Domenic and| S0t, 900 weler heaters, of and Sale Store Equipment 77 ' CHEVROLET pos Sonee Sreeees Conaruina For Sale Clothing work. inehel'= Fv to tmgoried Ywcas. Sireeet Pu.| ot seams and bot ae | SALES—SERVICE S. Saginaw at Cottage : $595 WANTED rota eat 00 MOUTON FUR COAT GES REPISGERA TORS GS A0B Wedgewood. Las 4 many HEIGHTS SUPPLY cluding cash. register ce ee Our Business ° vate party late 7 : i} ap, Used auto. Prigidaire | others tt Siding. ES come: } sca.es; ment grind- PHONE FE 4-4546 51 DODGE body ump frac ve boa Biers ate Case ee neces te] aeghalt “We c outts tor} ——~—Daens PE Goal | 2 _eabe—--ea_ machine» meat ! aa —_ Ys-tor¥- Panel Pet eaten") gr, haere Se | “2S woxno euscre | suerte ga” | ama Resa | cet, Penta ay, sa | > Our Pleasure Le ee $595 CLEAN CHI! DREN'S ming eee elect Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co milion feet of i oe ie io wits campresant «carts All| WE SPECIALIZE (By 9 Hie Bogie Lake Ré. Tel. now ot ; dors, ory in, good te “teeee Jot | “SceRoUaaE fond Fem ‘90 FORD ( : Y ges sLoTmO 705 | “Wat Teiete Best ge satin LAtES PirNe waay | Sia. Supvle Co Sisu Ww. Gate aaa . a8. 4 DOOR ar wel MATERNITY WARDROSE. Grae sioe Page| fs eae? Gehan Dace | Bes Pormsaien et teen sans | MEREAURANT BOumrwexs ron] | BLACKETT INC “e porTiac #. 4 DOOR, CUBAN, _— $395 _M Maple so, Premed. mir’ SEED ~~~ eacooetin sia fs Styl cotere. Caiand Fucl a Paint, eee we “0 S00. a" So Dixie highess. Your low ‘mileegs, 305 Riis Lake Ra. ; . Household Goods 71/6 pe. dining room. ......... OD | <-eeete*meenninieene adres? nee ta ae ae Sale Goods. 78/4 Dixie Hwy Waterford Te et a S| FORD * $ pe dining room..-:-..-.: owas | LATHES FOR aie BED | res Garland, Poet and a ro peat a os “, 1947 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. . Y4-ton Pickup ‘ BOTTLE GAS 2 pe living room _ $20.85 or FE oa =} — Surreal. 37 Pa ~~ TRADE excellent ~ ass Pina knot hd. Between Wal | hee 100 pounds of bottle installed sine tle! ric 99.95 | © O “CLs i. 1@ inch | Se hares de Aor 3 nee | . | eee Shatin Sree nt |momeee| LALBOT |S ae Se) ee 1983 CHIEFTAIN § DE- "52 CHEVR 1 A-1 USED TRUCKS von Vasines Go, Soe Dawe 18 W Pike Ont “Plumbing aad Rock isth, & bundle; 4x8 sheet se a Sedan Delivery Bo eee PF | yevyy ein gpoenes | nciiatmmaant” | Resets erst aadt gs | rae taney ben savor | ROHR A En: _ $895 "52 Ford F-6 tractor, mo- Tuners @2 Mt Clem | gave on PLYWOOD WARWICK anGLes. CHAN mentee | se, Fhe ee Se eer Lee's Sales & Service : Can : Tw _008. FR 20001. _ a Co. 278 /Orchard Lake pipe. oe ok ion Se ee cel een oe #21 MT. CLEMENS ST. He 49 FORD tor is NEW, excellent | i “wastmonotse at: | aah entices! puemmeememanaes aan ‘N [ | poste iineor structural shahae a red worms, = Phone FE 3-980 eee eS. SS ¥4-ton. Pickup tires, Sth wheel, saddie|, Smee fee SP Be deo fede mi inice cor best ene aD a model Jets our driving cus I” $205 tanks—ready to roll. [7 seed ets stoves 8s ve SINGERS OUT OF from Americas & Sock. for goog, bait Ca yy * Ry Ee CARE ORION “YOON BA: ES $80 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 44102 , —&._ Fe esactaietint MVE Snow blower now on display at M34 at Buckhorm La MY 3.2611 ee: ‘52 Ford F-6, short wheel] WAYNE GABERTS wb ig —— SURPL wR Lee Sales Or re Mt. Many More to base cab & chassis, ideal) FLOOR SAMPLE SALE $22.50 BUSINESS 7 loeatgenr? 3 %| Barn Test an Aerovent ATTENTION Choose From -~~{_ for dump or tractor. || $90.96 Duo-Therm 5 room oil oy st Pats ' $5. 4 - » All Bargains i aw " Phone Us For AL] TOOLS & WHITE BROOKS FACTORY MICHIGAN'S eran: at er ee ! Es a EQUIPMENT be 3 WORKERS THE Pais 4 maker .+++0ieess SEIS oo | = 200 wt edt sae We are selling automo- WOoDeAn? AMD 1s Mie noap|'5! Ford F-6, long wheel | ve | ‘$1 Ford F-8, full ai are. availing eoerare JEROME rakes SoD teen air some gers" 2 su*| TO BE SOLD “te Reasonably Priced Come in and See Our Visplay USED HEATING Credit offers. No| Rochester Ford Dealer |°51 Ford panel, handy for Tk, EQUIPMENT _money required as down any business ...... $695 ee, Cond Coat Furnaces $20.00 up payment. Ask any of our ! teams boler used 3 years six qualified salesmen for 5] '51 Ford F-7 tractor — A \ | Sah metenes.. Very Ress FE Prectically new poe particulars . real heauty, | plenty as Pes ee ett burners esch . 7 $1 oo aia - MICHIGAN’S FIN . | ppegaaesan UBRICATION EQU Ged . 3.201000. 345 | Lovey ¢ PIECE PERIOD Wal: |"SitVin “men UsED onroiy egg 29 ni les a On burner FORD F-8 82 Ford tractor, F-6,} Sas Seth cen" Fon tere su, Sachin Range Boilers wtch 135” Tractor C.0.E., good tires, $1,245 USED TRADE-IN ; g $895. [erst ele gees) LADD | “good tires, A-1 condi- LOM ss ceeeceenees Lg work ..aceccstavas SOE FORD? 6 8 Fer Y-ton panel] FURNI BOOS: | basins cevrenseee 8S Te eee, it These Good Used Trucks / Are All IEROME _ (Ready for Work eae 9 eregeatt EE BLACKETT’S F. 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