i: a l be ) ' ~y
The Weather | ,
Sd . ’ 4 x - ae 5 Waie aeae* = &§ ae 3 \ ¥
112th YEAR, * *%** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954—52 PAGES “*OciT=D Fanss — Unrrep vanes ne , ~ ‘ 3
Senator Sees Prosperity Without Need of War
Fire Hits Ann Arbor Shops
$350,000 Blaze | Blaze Near UM Campus \Millard Says
Razes Stores . |) = Athletic Award
Near Campus 4 Rule Is Illegal Six Families Escape Attorney General Holds
GOP Leaders at Lincoln Day Banquet Iasi Praises |
Defense Plans,
GOP Economy Lincoln Club Audience
of 605 Hear Kansan at
Annual Banquet :
By BURDETT STODDARD
“We don't need a war to
ee ae ee el
as Firefighters Battle
for Over 3 Hours
ANN ARBOR (AP) — Six
families escaped as a $350,-
000 fire destroyed their
apartments, four campus
stores, an office and a re-|5
ducing salon today. Change by Legislature
Is Unconstitutional
LANSING (AP) — Atty.
Gen. Frank G. Millard held
today the Legislature acted
unconstitutionally when it
maintain prosperity,” Sen. .
Frank Carlson told some
650 members of the Oak-
land County Lincoln Re-
publican Club last night at
Northwood Inn, Berkley.
Sen. Carlson of Kansas
was chief speaker at the
club’s 64th annual dinner
PROGRAM HEADLINERS—Photographed at
last night’s Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet
| —such as the controversial | were these speakers and the toastmaster. Left to Some 15 occupants of
apartments above the stores
fled to safety. No one was
injured.
Fifty-five ice-covered fire-
men fought the blaze more
than three hours before
bringing jit under control.
The fire threatened a block
of stores near the University
of Michigan campus.
The blaze started in the base-
ment of the Campus Drug Store on
the northwest corner of South Phete
right are need _= eee eae so held in observance of Abra- | gressman George A. Dondero, ; ham Lincolr.’s birthday |
Howard K. Kelley, mayor of Royal Oak. anniversary, occurring Fri- )
wa rule. - Ls day this week.
Pinas nim te 2 Michigan Men Dar Senators Fear U.S. ucmmict Sete | ground from under the joint | F']y, RB36s on o-Ao.|ntration’s. Arst year, Cart- | Legislative Interim Com- Je t S tream H son : ce in
mittee which since 1951 has op | ® the American dollar has re-
forced administrative agen-| LIMESTONE AIR FORCE a C : n 0 lan al turned because of a deter-
cies to modify rules and | BASE, Maine @-Two Michigan mined effort to reduce =
which last year suspended | the pair of big RB96 bombers that! WASHINGTON (AP)—Senators Russell (D-Ga) and |&3Penditures. : the awards rule of the State |completed a 2¢hour, 8,700-mile| wransfield (D-Mont) said today they fear the United | George A. Dondero of Royal Oak
High School Athletic Asso- a is aa Japan ‘©! States may be @acked into war A Indochina. laces
State and East Liberty St. An un- . AP Wirephere | Cation. ° The flight was commanded by| They called upon President Eisenhower to consult| ‘*e St. Lawrence Seaway.
identified apartment dweller above! BATTLING FLAMES@Ann Arbor firemen try to douse flames| The attorney general held that) Col. Willis E. Beightol of Mt.| Congress before taking any further steps to help the| The Truman budget has been
notified firemen at 5:30 a.m. at the Campus Drug store in the University of Michigan business | the power to suspend a depart- — Lt. Col. James L. Scott | French against renewed Communist attacks. Eisenhower | "cet: Carson stated, and Assistant Fire Chief Harold | district today. Four stores burned in the fire which started in the| mental rule must be based on a . aa dee aes — a told his news conference y there is no attempt “no fe Fy the” could iene
Gauss said the fire apparently | basement of the drug store about 5:30 this morning and was under | finding that the rule does not con- | ,, = cms teupatiien sens dou
started in electrical wiriag im control by 9:30 a. m. form to statute.
Limestone Air Force Base. | tO on any policy in the dark. Ticeig spina Ga te The President anid every+—
study jet while
. move the gov ; ‘ tarily ”
ing awrcmmoas (MeCarthy, Jenner Ignore] Streator tiga \Somen ‘anthems |r if raeengaet ae NUTT ALS REFUSE |, soe 2 on, ae ne
opinion —; - gi ™ full dee :
named ta ot te wei | LKES Advice, Blast Dems | 7, soccer ves rerun ty |" ‘men ‘and heen normal | united States fr meting fo Probe Recs [ssi n- tensw
‘| walker women’s apparel shop, of 10,000 miles. The giant|* . feel the ican party is
| north of the drug store on State| WASHINGTON (AP) — Fresh senatorial ch that) as « : Sr eas alma Je, ower pL LO ooo ne te Come to the fore in street Democrats had consorted with Communists aoa rede. and conventional pre-/ about.” Reet a 2 oe el Dean te the present —s he stated. :
adiagg on org ot ery: | today that President Eisenhower's advice to Republicans) “By suspending the
per Store, a youngsters’ clothing | © Soften their political blows may be ignored outside his | Legislative
shop, and a caramel corn store be- | Own Cabinet and staff. Depertpent of Pulse Meare, [tat heavy tenner.
fore firemen brought the blaze} Reiterating his characterization of Democratic admin-| jes strict and which resulted in
the te
under control. _ istrations as “20 years of treason,” Sen. McCarthy | the immediate reinstatement of 10 the committee was not told about | Nations Armistice Supervisory| ‘Much remains to be done. You
sea fs | el) ald wil not change tacts fo win Demo hey ea sos oo te | BFOHNEL REV@AIS | Sz Faces ey [Se ott lc memes * a aaa tn laaees tee cratic support for parts of Eisenhower's program. their high echool athletic eligibility. on thele way to ipdoshina ne ce wan asin, ee
. Planned Parenthood were de-|. “The price is too high,”* stroyed. Six apartments were | he told a Lincoln Day audi- ° perintendent of public instruc- do anything. pop sect ‘
ruined. part ence of some 6,000 persons | 0 Commies tion, said the attorney general's “There are plenty of machanies gg poereem al te scculuaa 4s tou an eaeuuey
At least three shops on East | San Mateo, » last) ty opinion would have se effect én they could have gotten to go with-|UNRC received oral notification | department of our government.”
Liberty suffered smoke and |Dight. Referring to the a new awards rule since it was | 22 - Year Masquerade | out sending servicemen,” Russell | that the commission “could not! Communists had penetrated into
water damage. The. the | Democrats, he dec that . ® adopted in conformity with laws , . added. “There are plenty of me-| agree to dispatch three mobile | high policy making positions, Carl- Sescle Eitan Weel thas “we can’t whitewash them Seized Or Killed covering the promulgation of new Disclosed m Courtroom .Chaaics in France.” teams’’ to check the Allied son asserted and “it was .
Stere and Lantern Gardens, a |Or we.'would be guilty of a rules. After Sentencing The President said there ap-| Charges. He said the commission | individuals in our own guvermmert
Chinese restaurant. crime worse than theirs.” The old awards rule provided peared to be some misunderstand- | £4V¢ 20 reason. It meets tomorrow Russia secured the atom
The fire's path down East| McCarthy and Sen. Jenner (R- French Forces Find Reds that athletes who accepted mer-| COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — A| ing about notifying the committee| Swedish members of the four- | bomb...”
Ind), insisting they are only recit- ; chandise gifts should be in-| woman who masqueraded as a hus-|in regard to the technicians. He | nation commission sald they bed | 7° le Linerty wee checked by 8 G-icot| 5 the fects, snid they intend to 40 Miles Away From) cicibie for one year. band and step-tather awnited trans-| ®dded that the technicians will! agreed not to discuss the matior | it ais namiavencaee meet a een buildings. continue to do so. U. S. Mechanics The amended rule cut Ye in |fer to a women's prison today | Mande American - provided air-| with newsmen. Other members be tres from Camasunists, caid
ding two sections of the eligibility to a minimum of- three s craft in Indochina, will not be in| are Switseriand, Poland and | cou. ova tow decane Mert) Walker ee a _ = on Stephen A. Mitchell | HANOI, Indochina (AP-UP)—/ months and a maximum of a year.| Where she will wear a dress for| combat and are scheduled to be! Czechoslovakia. on prondiccnd, li Gunton
S ie Uewtest Ge cae sities ald, at Portined, Ore, |Frenchled forces killed or cap-| In @ recent case, athletes charged |the first time in 22 years. whhdrews hy nest Sune 35. Maj. Gen, Julius K. Lacey, chiet| that @ citizen whe ts convicted man Bros. Dry Cleaning Co., north | that Elseuhower did not go far | tured 1.000 Communists this week} with. aetepting merchandise gifts ae eee et tie ee ae eee ated the Teareen mia. | Allied member of the Joint Military | herestter of conspiring to adve- of the women's shop. It was| enough when he said he would in the Red River delta, some 4| Ff outside competition ba ahs thaw, 5 wes w seagate : be. | Armistice Commission, charged| cate overthrow of this govern-
stopped 25 feet short of the clean-| advise his official family to avoid mies from the elefiehd whens sow (on ee? mate aieinem day in a drematic courtreom scene. | t by “informing Congress be-| resday that the Reds have smug-| ment by force or vielence . . . og fem extrense partisanship, suspension. Common: Pleas Judge Dana F peep Bog cect hegre gied warplanes from China to nine| by such act . . . should forfelt
At first endangered, the Mict| Fisenhower wy Set 0. 8 eet ee Reynolds had just sentenced Vern.) “I don't want to brought into | North Korean fields and brought | his United States citisenship. igan Theater on East Liberty was said the times are|ics are at work, it was announced ee eee, eronmaey na | added in a separate interview, | Mother war materials along routes iagiiicg: a serious partisanship separa accomplishments cit-
at least 50 yards from the dam- | “°S.0" ar snrones’ (Okla) eaid tho | 008% - KY aiue on eubemiamst things Bat a| : witch bypass the five Red ports ot | ed by Carlson included the Korea age area. The theater is a campus | President “failed to meet the| 7¢ French high command brother of the accused dashed up pel ow Se truce, and psychological measures
landmark. issue.” He said, “We don't mind | another 800 persons, believed to be| » . . to the judge and shouted, “You've SNOW and Colder Lacey's protest did not specify | S¥ch_as food packages to starv- Six families, hastily grabbing the extreme partisanship, bat | Red querilas in dsgdse, were! in Dark Suit made a terrible mistake, Vernon | the or numbers of ing Germans in Russia's zone of
personal possessions, fled their | is the extreme treason" which he| rounded up for screefiing in- the a fealiy Videt sal sip Io a wom) Daa te ed { A ; See aus Ge aurer al Berlin and the $100,000 reward of- apartments soow after the blaze [Said some GOP speakers have | 9.1... mopup of the Nam Dinh an.” if ict or rea Allied information. fered for delivery of a Russian
Tins Sa Se ene,“ | The Pret the nccon|*™A, south ot hiphng aietela| Appraiver V. K. Archer) me serac tee ented ® | saw trie and «drop inten | Coc |i me fr Ngh emo ference yesterday he cheerfully Comménist in the vi Figures $37,822 for clan ond 6 matren perature are in store for the Pon- Drops Contempt Charge ment and prosperity is very good,”*
They were able to hurriedly activity jal reported | mt aad Fede re dress for the freezing temperatures | "mits he needs Democratic sup-| etmity of the airfield is not u~! Parke Street Footage | thet Wiss Bradshaw was indeed |{ia¢ area tonight and Friday, sc-| NEW YORK Wh-A federal judge | he said. ‘“The general trend toward te the eithet port for some parts of his legis- commen. Guerillag blew up a @ normal woman. | cording to ¢ - 5. Weatin today granted a government mo-| centralization of our government
Fifteen volunteer firemen of the fare tach of u pordeun pad totes away So haga " ee Oe eS aaa “This is the most amazing case | 4 jow of from 12 to 15 is ex- = charge cleuae* jeakier We have teduced the Sobuoel per-
city’s civil defense organization | of no way he can stop this sort a te fais Vernon K. | Ve ever heard of in my years 07 | pected tonight, climbing to a high | Frank Erickson. (Continued on Page 2, Col: 2) joined 40 city firemen to fight the | of thing except among members RB Beresgpnar ed separa Aedes, apedanel Oo pla Se etered beeen be talento the | trom 18 to 22 on Friday.
fire of his official family. tanglements constantly prowled by | for the city, set @ value on th | Maryville reformatry for women. Bir mei he Poy sayy Rep. Dondero Warns
; ’ ’ ug. * | -
Eden Offers Compromise |, "sia "sattscrtctct| tans See sere tt | Rend sneer we), A, 4m a ones OS. Facing Last Chance ope mosfly men caught following od je in downtown Pontiac the mercury °
for Korean Political Parley | cov eatin 1"“tinera procer| ti Missa tc "eapecious | 8, previo marsinge, = bor. 32,|— cores Pomise to Share Seaway Project BERLIN a | “Capricious” ae Archer ex-,| Mrs. Perdue fled from the court-| - ——— CS RRLIN GINS) — Autroritative tnformants said today | rerch net SSPE) toed the word te rogard to |room and refused to talk to re-| Ever Visit Skullberg? | The United States is facing its last chance to share in at & Big oreign ’ the sale of fand to Mabel, means | porters. “I'm innocent,” she said, the St. Lawrence Seaway before Canada decides to build
“secret” session considered a British compromise plan for| | Miteligence oifieers began i | 5 peice which is shave. the mor- |“‘why don’t you leave me alone it alone, according to Rep. George A. Dondero. | a
a quick summoning of a Korean political conference. sudden, poem. § taeptane poo dng Fm Lye ner! en “ _—" Dondero (R-Mich) issued this warning in a speech last The plan put forward by British Foreign Secretary) im funerals in the area where 960,000 for the land im question. | Viciet, meanwhile, sald she night before Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club
Anthony Eden calls for a Korean conference outside the| Freeeh and loyal Indochinese testified that his evalua-| started wearing boys’ clothes members during their annual banquet at Northwood framework of the United Nations. troops were mopping up Com- | Archer : munists. tion of the property was made| when she was about seven years Inn, Berkley. 4
The conference would be composed of the Big Five Mesawhtle, sipisieiben after comparison with other land oh, “Laehe ay tenes ee
powers, the United States, Russia, Britain, France and| ued Luang ‘Prabang sald ‘heavy | 22,1" the “critical” downtown | ead when © got Me. somnty abe
Gomis eet ake: Red columns, moving for the first) Yesterday morning city attorney po woe
both the North and-South{nist-China promised to suspend | {ime in days, -bad-pushed within -winiam A. Ewart returned City] viciet said she met Mrs. Perdue
—" there would be a Big Five confer- | ‘#! of Laos while some 1,500 Red) stand briefly, followed by Police | uted a ; ’ a toom from her. She said any other Delligerents Wish-| ence plus the three associated | Sverrillas harrassed defenders 4% | Cuiet Herbert W. » CRY! the “marriage” todk place in or- ing to attend. states of Indochina, Lacs, Cam-| les from the city. SEigeoer Lovla Wi, Wrens onde inemaas, tod ncn be or
posal by French Foreign Minister |ence would be limited to the In- | Banks Close Friday, Straley testified to an increasing | hidren om non-support charges.
gop Ae Lincoln's. Birthday jtrattic congestion in the city’s | _ Violet sald recently. that. Mrs.
The French plan called for the the Eden and Bidault plans wntown area. particyarty i te |Perdue had begun “to mistrust mark a slight concession on the| Banks and other financial inst}-| section which would DY | me and asked among other things, five major powers and the iwe | orevious U. N. stand regarding the | tutions will be closed the proposed lot. Korean governments to meet [iin conte a Feitay, © a why I @dn't shave. ender Gaeta conlibaa. conference since under }legal hgliday in observance of| Se ssid the number of vebicles| Violet said she embezzled the
The conditions were that if prog- Reem Cage eg pment pombe ‘an vel cay Caines worked ea. gleie doves My
ress was achieved, or if Commu- | state. schedules. ade (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) mother is sick. :
5. 4 £ A 4 ~
2
- | as & ’ m J ” x
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 195 —s a ae re — ee
_TWwo ‘Oa
Birmingham City Officials
Warn Home Purchasers
to Investigate Property
3rd District Voting
to Fill Estes’ Seat n
| we ’
- *
i ; 32
‘
to choose a successor
From Oar Birmingham Bureas | Rivenoak avenue home of Mrs. R. eee venient a the | Mrs. Alvin Bean, 33, of 214 Pros-
BIRMINGHAM — “Buyer be-| Robert L. Partian at § tonight. Michigan House of Representa- | Joseph Metcy Hospital after suffer.
ware” should be the watchword ; tives. | pect St. was admitted to St,
for heme purchasers, City Com yi - Candidates in the face are Rich-| ing cuts and bruises in an auto
. Service for Mrs. Elizabeth §&. ard C. VanDusen, Birmingham Re- accident while she was & passenger
Cham missioner Lance Minor and “| (Joseph A.) Byrne, 65, of 327 publican, and John C. Wester-|in a taxi driven by Louls A. Lin-
ber of Comimerce Executive Secre- | Greenwood ee ae ie : Qf os dale,’a Democrat from Commerce | coln, 41, of TT Murphy Ave.
tary Charles Mortensen agree Friday from chapel of th . 5 : Pontiac Police quoted Lincoln
“Tye watched group after group| Wiliam R. Hamilton Funerql ss " |" Polls in the district's 37 pre-|as saying he collided with a car
naliae is ; P ‘ : ‘ *. : i cincts will remain open until 8/ driven by James A. Smith, 20, of
Se ientasion tte land prob- Mrs. Byrne, wife of Birming- rs f= great ae << 7 = 4 | tonight, - 76 W. Ruth Ave., in front of the
lerns 4which they should have a at St. Joseph 1 died ADDITION—Low bidders were awarded contracts at last night's | for furnishings and landscaping. The architect's sketch, except for oer * woity's special cleo: hespital = Wendwerd avenue.
known the answer to before they sir overs Abel oa . Mercy Bloomfield Hills School Board meeting, for the $205,000 addition to | the existing far left portion, shows the addition which will add four -
even thought of buying a home yes Albany N. Y.. she the Wing Lake Elementary School (above). General construction | classrooms, a multi-purpose room, health clinic, kitchen and offices. : Pe
here,” Minor insists oer nin 1932. She was a|went to A. N. Hickson with a bid of $128,900. Supt. of Schools It is expected to be completed by fall. Simms Super-Shoppers Special!
Such problems as whether the
street they live on is designated
as “arterial” or “‘semi-arterial,”
sideration, in addi-
plated paving of streets in the
area zoned for business, but
cannot be used for business until
fire regulations have been met.
He re-emphasized Minor's warn-
of easements, unpaved streets
which will add later assessments,
and possible widenings of streets
as the city and its traffic flow
continue to grow. . . °
Walter Eaton, executive secre-
tary of the Michigan Inter-Indus-
try Highway Safety Committee,
and Prof. Leslie Silvernale, co- | i | 3
| thi FH hag !
i vf if
!
students.
equivalent of ao i | i H Uf ELE mL
Holy Name Catholic Church at
“Talent” money will be con- , vacant space |
and contem- | member of the St. Joseph Mercy
| Hospital Auxiliary and the Detroit
| Humane Society.
| Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by a brother, William M.
Schoring, of Rensselaer, N. Y.
GOP Record Lauded
by Lincoln Speaker (Continued From Page One)
sonnel by over 183,000—further re-
ductions will be made.”
©arlson cited a program which
“the President and Republican
party must carry on:”
1. A foreign policy “that must
neither barricade Itself on its
ewn shorelines, ner attempt to
defend alone every free na-
ten...”
2. Economic moves including a
| reduction in taxes ‘and balanced
budget, “keeping in mind that agri- |
culture, labor and industry must
|have their proportionate share of
the national income.”
| 3. An administration ‘‘with honor
and integrity at home so that we
may exert a powerful influence
for peace in the world.”
4. Stop a socialistic trend and
re-establish full operation of the
free enterprise aystem.
5. Continue adjusting toa
“peace economy with the least
dislocation possible.”
Carisen also noted parts of the
Bricker amendment he thought
would be passed:
1. No treaty would be legal that
violates the Constitution.
2. All treaties would have to be
passed by a roll-call vote of_the
Senate.
3. Congressional vetoes allowed
on executive agreements,
by
Rev, Richard H. Dixon Jr.
Trinity Baptist Church, Pontiac
Salate te the flag wag led by
Mts. Dum¢an McVean, with greet-
ings by Mrs, William A. Kennedy,
president of Republican Women's
Federation of Oakiand County.
Royal Oak Mayor Howard K
Kelley was toastmaster. Raymond
E. Addis, 1954 Lincoln Club presi-
dent introduced other officers in-
| Cluding John, B. Wilson, Robert A.
| Sutton, Mrs. Orrin McQuaid and cafeteria. Mrs. Maurice Johnson, vice presi- |
_dents; Mrs. E. N. Rowley, secre-
\tary, Harry W. Horton, treasurer P.™ from the Donelson-Johns Fu- |
| — | MISS URIEL BROADWELL
Veteran GM Employe
‘Is Taken by Death Miss Uriel (Bunce) Broadwell,
6, employed for 35 years at GMC
Truck and Coach Division, died
at 2:3 a.m. today in Pontiac Gen-
| eral Hospital.
Born in Alpena 22, 1893 she
was the daughter ¢f Clayton and
Catherine Broa L.
She came to tiac 40 years
ago and went to Work at the truck
plant Aug. 1, 1918 and was one of
the first to operate its switchboard
In January, 1942 she was promoted
to chief operator.
Better known as “Bunce”
throughout the division, she boast-
ed being able to identify thousands
of employes by their voice.
She suffered intermitant ill
health for the past 10 years and
| was taken to the hospital last Fri-
after being stricken with a
heart attack.
Personnel officers at the plant
jsaid today, “During the 35 years |she worked for us, she had the |
|admiration and respect of every-
one who knew her.”
For many years she has resided
with Mrs. Kern Summers, 218 N.
| Johnson Ave
She is survived by two brothers
and a sister, Donald in St. Paul,
Minn., Patrick, a sailor, and Alice
in California.
| Funeral will be Saturday at 1
tributed at tonight's Soroptimist | and Richard 1. Moore, immediate neral Home. Burial will be in the
Club meeting at 7 at Devon Gables.
Each member will tell how she
earned the money, which will be
used for the group's neglected
children greiect. s .
Attorney Forbes Hascall
~'Teams in the YMCA Interamural
Basketball league will meet start-
ing at 7 tonight at Barnum School
gym, with games open to the pub- J In the last games played Rite-
way Water Softener took the sec-
ond half league lead with a 44 to
38 win over Birmingham Cleaners
Fawcett Automatic Heating won
its first game of the season, beat-
ing Emmanuel Baptist Church 35
to 33 in overtime play
e 8 @
Richard H. Senter. an FBI spe-
cial agent, will be the guest speak-
|
Szvesessersss Seo
BRsssslrsa | past president.
Benediction was given by the
| Rev. Otto G. Schultz of Grace
Lutheran Church, Pontiac.
Weather Fails to Chill
Enthusiasm for Outdoors
| LANSING @ — Despite chilly
weather, an estimated 124,000 per-
| Sons visited state parks and recrea-
| tion areas during the first 40 days
| of the year, the state conservation
department said today.
Grand Haven and Holland Parks
have attracted hundreds of visitors
Skiing and toboganning are the
attractions at other state parks.
the Department said
}
Lumber Yard Burns
DETROIT (UP) — A two-alarm
\fire caused an estimated $150,000
damage early today at a ware-
, house of the Robinson Lumber Co
in northeast Detroit Memorial Park Cemetery at Flat
Rock
Roger Park
Roger Park, 65, of 26 Lincoln
| Ave. Apt. A., died at his resi-
|dence yesterday after a 14-month |
illness
He was born in Sullivan, Ind..
Jan. 20, 1889, the son of Richard |
He and Margaret Roger Park.
married Margaret Eckert.
Mr. Park attended Purdue Uni-
versity and was last employed as
superintendent of Railway Express
out of Detroit. He was a member
of the Detroit Chamber of Com-
merce and F & AM,
Lodge 873, Chicago. he came here
| three years ago from Grand Ra-
pids
Surviving besides his widow is
a daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Hender-
schoot of Arizona
Other survivors include one
grandchild, a brother and sister,
Bruce Park of Albuquerque, N. M..
FINAL
CLEARANCE! er at a meeting of the North Sub- -
urban Chi Omega Alumni, at the |g
~~ +
=
The Weather : PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Qeite cold
temight and Friday, with snew flurries Ld
tapecte? teomerree Lew tenight It te @
15 igh Friday 18 te t!. Northwest te gg
eerth winds 12 te miles on heer .
Teds, = Pentiac em
Lewest temperature preceding § am ra
1 i
At @ am Wind velocity 3 mph @
Direction: West |
Gun sets Thursday at § 38 pm |
Sun rises yf horned et am i S
Moon sets iday at 150 am t
Moon rises Priday ot 12.50 p.m a ave up 0
Dewstewn Tempersteres .
@am........ 2 lle » @ Ta. m.. a eres nS
OB. M..ncccese is ip m 23
OB. B.ncccesss is 2p m@ 21
we. m . 2
Wedneséey in Pontiac
{As recorded downtown)
Highest temperature 38
ne op REESE EEL zx M+
temperature 32
ne DIEM’S ‘12 West Huron Street
SUCCESSES ReReeeeReeeeeeeeeeseeee? All famous makes of
superior quality and
styling, this group of
Ladies’ Shoes saves you
up to half their former
price! Broken lots, but
a good assortment of
colors, styles and sizes.
SHOE
STORE Standard
5 : | Eugene L. Johnson said contracts let total $183,500, leaving $21,500 |
<a"
and Mrs. Margaret Davis of Ths!
dianapolis, Ind.
Funeral will be Saturday at 3)
p. m, from Donelson-Johns Funeral
Home, Burial will be in Highland
Park Cemetery, South Bend, Ind.
In lieu of flowers the family
requests donations be made to the
Heart Fund.
Mrs. Peter E. Anderson
After an illness of two months,
Mrs, Peter E. (Gladys E.) Ander-
son, 70, of 420 N. Perry St.
died at her residence at 3 a. m.
today,
Born
here in 1914.
spent her entire lifetime in Pon-
tiac and was a member of Central
| Methodist Church.
| Mrs. Anderson was a stenograph-
er at the Rapid Motor Company,
now GMC Truck and Coach Di-
vision and the Oakland Motor Car
Company, now Pontiac Motor Di-
vision. G. of Pontiac,
The body is at the’ Brace Fu-
neral Home,
Land Value Given in Property Suit (Continued From Page One)
Lack of parking space, he said,
was forcing doable parking and
slow driving which interfered with
a normal traffic fiow.
Beer asked if construction of
business places in outlying areas
| might relieve downtown congestion
|and if Straley knew of any such
| construction,
| Straley said it might and gave
the Tel-Huron shopping Center, now
under construction, as an example.
| City Engineer Lewis M. Wrena
was questioned by Ewart about re
quirements for building over the
Clinton River should Habel expand
| his present building across to the Surviving is a daughter, Helma
disputed property. ’
| Wrenn said any building over
the river would have to allow for water level control and clearing
of debris.
Beer asked Wrenn if traffic con-
gestion could be relieved by widen-
ing streets, Wrenn said there was
little room in the downtown area
for street. wicening without tearing
down buildings.
Beer asked if city-owned land
around the new city hall could
be used for parking. Wrenn said
he thought the plan was to use it
for the location of future municipal
buildings. Man Injured in Stomach
by Accidental Rifle Shot
. .* Sescaecere”
SIMMS "RHINESTONE Valentine
Gift Special
Pontiac's Largest Selec-
tion of Costume Jewelry
{(@ BROTHERS
AYA STEEL ROD
REINFORCED
CLEAR
THROUGH
Maker’s Price
Was $3.95
| | SIMMS PRICE—
Exactly As Pictured
FLASH
|
|
| UNUSUAL DIAMON A ~
}
=
Ke y; VALUES et
‘Za _ =
Located in Court
JEWELERS
45 NORTH SAGINAW
.
House Block
} TOPTICIANS
SORE Of,
> =
TREET CARTON of
? for
Reguler $1.36 Valu
and white snap-shots. This
where you want it.
snap-shots up to |2 feet
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ONLY!
Repeating a “Sell-Out” with 200 More
Famous “MELJAX” Handy
2 Ft. Step Stool
Steel reinforced steps mortised into side-rails for extra strength
. .. double cross braced . .
. . folds compactly for small space storage .. . safe and
streang. ;
98 Nerth {{@ Hardware
Saginaw 2nd
\ Street BROTHERS Floor
Take Valentine Snap-Shots \
AMPLEX Midget (Pf3)
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UL, . Straight-grained selected wood
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[ We'll Give You °*7>°°
Toward the Purchase of Any New Model
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
$23.50
“Contour” $
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less of age, make, or condition) is worth
£7.50 ms tate-in wien you by 6 Ser
MM Electric Shaver
$i
| as saying he
| gun. The kmife used to stab the
> woman was found behind a tene- | * After 10 hours of questioning, |
announced last night ‘ that
einberg had signed a written
statement admitting both murders.
- Weinberg was quoted last night
killed Bodenheim
ment. |
* ¢ *@
Bodenheim was buried yesterday
in Cedar Park Cemetery, Emer- |
son, N.J. There was a funeral |
party of 10, including his first wife |
Minna, their 30-year-old son Sol- |
bert, who made final arrange-
and some unidentified |
| Dirty Trick on
| Girl Wanderers figures in the literary world.
Trucker Plays
|
ZANESVILLE, Ohio — Judy | | Eisen, 13, her sister Linda, 12, |
- | and Marian Dempsey, 13, all of
Dayton, made up their minds to |
travel and gathered their total
resources—$1, They were tired of
baby-sitting and wanted to see the
world they said.
They set out for “either Penn-
| Bayne Bernier, a Hartford, |
*Conn., truck driver, picked them
To Protect Children
BOSTON (UP)—<A new Massa-
each camera ieft. Bile 208" famous GERMAN sutomatic
Use our layaway
Zipper Top Opening
Gadget Bag
Reg. $4.95 $ 79 Reg. $1.98 $ 49
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you'll see you get it for fess at clamp and cord. Complete at this
low price extra. Simms. Shoulder strap. Pull
per, easy-opening top Pinch Clamp Type
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. Pleed-light bulbs are
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’ Hassocks
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. this inexpensive watch for work, for —
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a
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J ' DAY
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Sentimental Selection
Valentine Cards A good assortment
of Valentine cards €
for every ‘Sweet-
heart’ you have-—
Mother, Wife,
Daughter, Girl
Friend, etc. . to 25¢
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38 sheets, 28 floral designs, 10 — plain, 28 tinted envelopes, 6 social
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TELECHRON CLOCKS BRAND NEW! Full factory guaranteed, latest models in a choice of
5 styles. Some luminous, some wood cases, some mirror faces, etc.
(Fed. Tax extra on all models.) |
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+6* Exactly as pictured. $3.00 savings.
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Blondes, redheads, brunettes, etc.
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Natural looking hair,
GIVE HIM CIGARS
00 Factory Reject $2
Box of 60 Cigars These are finer qual- ] 65
ity cigars rejected by
the factory for very
minor blemishes.
Record Low Price!
Leather Covered
Pocket Lighter $2.00 Value
Regular $2.95
Pinking Shea Cuts to a zig-zag,
finished ° bray sath a $479 z
Reduced a | From $2.19 ee
Acurate timekeeper. Leave your
precious watch at hone and carry
sport, for vacation.
j=
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MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Valentine Gift jor Wife or Mother!
DE Pillow Cases.
muslin, temout' for long wea.
BROTHERS | 4 o af Reteesps \ ~ ! vit ae oe a oe aaa pre ‘@ P \ ee : } pees" i ‘ tie \| ie ie i" aaa SS Fae tien oe 6 en ein
i & : : ‘ ‘s | bd j _ a — \ ~~ — — —_— . go ee ‘ ses m
4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1), 1954 ___ THREE, Writer's Killer Railroad Sued Oe ee te bebe na 2 Save on VALENTINE GIFTS at SIMMS—Where You Save the Year-'Round! »
| by Frail Man Whe got oft at Perryville, d.| pst . Y ’ ‘ -» -A lam So -Gapntion enanta. be! Regular $1.25 Value—Fresh from This Famous Maker! ate 5 . 4
Admits Slaying for ‘Body Strain’ - | naa to. cary his bags throagh , “ ages he
BALTIMORE @ — Frank Ee ee ne (o benrd 2 , : 3 "e * A
Dishwasher Confe Keuimen of Daliiindd weil: thet” ne rad em, © ont “Hel” ae 5 HEART :
~ ORT OC SSCS | Pennsylvania Railroad for $100,000) at the time and the body strain
to Bodenheim Shooting; | damages yesterday in Superior | caused “injury, se¥ere and excru- ; BOX
Seems Unconcerned ee Ee cone. AY Kaufman ama a ae om , - i . ; . age
ORK Richmond, Va., year he was| There are 30,000 miles of navig- rok
Vilage drster firmer men anes ee, * FULL POUND—Assorted chargd Rich, creamy covered chocolates in an appealing assort-
homicide in the slaying of please every taste. Colorfu rt- '
Maxwell Bodenbeim and the poet- Gon weith the fomous’"BRACH'S”” name.on every best author’s third wife, but police
remain silent on the motive.
Captured yesterday about a mile
from the slaying scene, Gyear-'8 @eeRe@eaeaweeaw . ano Ce Cer See Be ee ey eens Cette ieee eee eweeees
old Harold Weinberg at first .told ,
conflicting stories. i
| ; He first said he killed the 58.
eee ee eereeeeeeeeee,y
| year-old Bodenheim, but the one-
| Sime literary great had killed his |
| wife, the former Ruth Fagan, 35. .
| then n he denied be both killings. Tees New Model Demonstrators
eS fought $285 Value $91 373 30 2 Peg arm ; fi, nd several times he repeat (3.5 Lens riday and Saturday Only! Valentine's
A SS —— ie a til t / ay + = 4, «
en wale ‘ ee | ow
_Two eet 2 a cae ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936 ys
4 . ‘ . oe 2% ; . } . ‘ 2 “— a ™ Mt, , " —— * = r ; : ? ¥ tion will fill out Estes’ '
Birmingham City Officials oe at 3rd District Voting |srm "wut or. i
Warn Home Purchasers pikes at (<r
to Investigate Property — Oakland County ‘Third Dari | Taxicab Passenger g pe y voters today are casting ballots) jg Injured in Collision
From Oct Birmingham Bareas | Rivenoak avenue home of Mrs. R. Setes ven, oot fs the| Mrs. Alvin Bean, 33, of 214 Pros-
RIRMINGHAM — “Buyer be-| Robert 1. Partin of 6 tonight. “| Michigan House of Representa- Joseph Mercy Hospital after suffer.
ware” Should be the watchword \} tives, St., was admitted to- St
ay © Mrs. Joseph Byrne Candidates in the face are Rich-| ing cuts and bruises in an auto
mabone Lance Minor and pind Preaben vig Ayal — a P ard C. — a apa! while p aheay tak preg red
a - a, publican, ; r-
ber of Commerce Executive Secre-| Greenwood Ave., will be at 3 p.m. > § | dale, a Democrat from Commerce | coln, 41, of TT Murphy Ave.
Charles Mortensen agree Friday.from the Bell chapel of the ~ \ = % | Township. Pontiac Police quoted Lincoln
Peis combed rap cher poe | wae R. Hamilton Funeral Bs Polls in the district’s 37 pre-|as saying he collided with a car
Home. : cincts will remain open unti} 8| driven by James A. Smith, 20, of
» ae ee Mrs. Byrne, wife of Birming- eos serowanesh He Fie mar '76 W. Ruth Ave., in front of the
lems which they should have me ; Dg sary ‘ merey ADDITION—Low bidders were awarded contracts at last night's | for furnishings and landscaping. The architect's sketch, except for Winner in today’s special elec: hospital _ Weodwerd avenue,
known the answer Yo before they Hospital, Pontiac . Bloomfield Hills School Board meeting, for the $205,000 addition to} the existing far left portion, shows the addition which will add four se - as
even thought of buying a home re Alban N. Y.. she! the Wing Lake Elementary School: (above). General construction | classrooms, a multi-purpose room, health clinic, kitchen and offices. : tell
here,” Minor insists moced here in 1922. She was «| went to A. N. Hickson with a bid of $128,900. Supt. of Schools It is expected to be completed by fall. | Simms Super-Shoppers Special!
Such problems as whether the | member of the St. Joseph Mercy | Eugene L. Johnson said contracts let total $183,500, leaving $21,500 |
street they live on is designated | Hoagésat Auxiliary and the Detroit | ~~~ ———— — — -- Em es Sg eee me OS - _——
“arterial” “semi-arterial,” | Humane Society. . - | : ; P :
what the soning a | Besides her hband she og ‘angpalta, Tae eee nae eee “e8® Man Injured in Stomach
and the adequacy of public wu vived by a brother, William M. es an ill be S 3 ° °
ties Mke sewers and water are | Schoring, of Rensselaer, N. Y. 7 By a eee ise BeoEr| Beer asked hades if traffic con- by Accidental Rifle Shot
all subjects to be considered, Home, Burial will be in Highland | fort Cie oe sald y widen |A Waterford Township man was
sea, adware GOP Record Lauded
«. by Lincoln Speaker for the area should be
consideration, in addi- |
ovina pacing’ and. comem,| (Continued From Page One)
streets in the | sonnel by over 183,000—further re-
they said. ductions will be made.”
pointed out that &) carison cited a program which
can be purchased in| ,, ;
area zoned for business, but | the President and Republican
party must carry on:” for business until
1, A foreign policy ‘that must
neither barricade itself on its
own shorelines, ner attempt to
defend alone every free na- of easements, unpaved streets
which will add later assessments,
and possible widenings of streets Park Cemetery, South Bend, Ind.
In lieu of flowers the family
requests donations be made to the
Heart Fund.
Mrs. Peter E. Anderson
Born at Galloway Lake March
17, 1883, she was the daughter of
low. She married Mr. Anderson
spent her entire lifetime in Pon-
@en i.”
2. Economic moves including a
reduction in taxes and balanced | as the city and its traffic flow
ue to grow,
° ® e 4 tiac and was a member of Central
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Anderson was a stenograph-
er at the Rapid Motor Company, / at Marion F. and Elvila Kinney Bige- ' littie room in the downtown area
for street widening without tearing
down buildings.
Beer asked if city-owned land
around the new city hall could
be used for parking, Wrenn said
here in 1914, Mrs. Anderson had | 74
After an illness of two months, | he thought the plan was to use it/when it went off dccidentally
Mrs, Peter E. (Gladys E.) Ander- | for the location of future municipal | Shinn suffered a minor stomach
son, 70, of 420 N. Perry oa PSR wound.
died at her residence at 3 a. m. | j
today. MG f
STEEL Ri REINFORCEL
CLEAR
THROUGH
Repeating a “Sell-Out’”’ with 200 More
Walter Eaton, executive secre-
tary of the Michigan Inter-Indus-
try Highway Safety Committee, budget, “‘keeping.in mind that agri- |
culture, labor and industry must |
have their proportionate share of “RHINESTONE now GMC Truck and Coach Di-
vision and the Oakland Motor Car Famous “MELJAX” Handy MISS URIEL BROADWELL
the national] income.”
3. An administration ‘‘with honor
and integrity at home so that we |
may exert a powerful influence |
for peace in the world.” |
4. Stop a socialistic trend and |
re-establish full operation of the |
free enterprise «ystem.
5. Continue. adjusting a |
“peace economy with the least
dislocation possible.”
Carisen also noted parts of the
Bricker amendment he thought
would be passed:
1, No treaty would be legal that
violates the Constitution.
2. All treaties would have to be
passed by a roll-call vote of the)
Senate.
3. Congressional vetoes allowed
on executive agreements. and Prof. Leslie Silvernale, co- au
Kiscahower.
by the|
Jr. of given
McVean, with greet-
Royal Oak Mayor Howard K.|
Kelley was toastmaster. Raymond |
E. Addis, 194 Lincoln Club presi- |
dent introdoced other officers in-
cluding John B. Wilson, Robert A.
| Sutton, Mrs. Orrin McQuaid and
cafeteria. Mrs. Maurice Johnson, vice presi- |
| dents; Mrs. E. N. Rowley, secre- |
money will be com-/ tary, Harry W. Horton, treasurer
at tonight's Soroptimist | and Richard I. Moore, immediate
used for the group's
children project ‘
s ° .
City Attorney Forbes Hasca Weather Fails to Chill
the city commission this | . ao pas eran | Enthusiasm for Outdoors
been set for the suit con- LANSING wu — Despite chilly |
subdivision restrictions, | weather, an estimated 124,000 per-
construction of | Sons visited state parks and recrea-
a fire station at Chesterfield and | tion areas during the first 40 days
= of the year, the state conservation
> department said today.
Teams in the YMCA Interamural | “Grand Haven and Holland Parks Basketball league will meet start- | how sr ve attracted hundreds of visitors ing at 7 tonight at Barnum School |... ad thes the
gym, with games open to the pub- | “ mg © Ss
tic t neglected | Lutheran Church, Pontiac.
| attractions at other state parks,
the Department: said
Lumber Yard Burns |
Fawcett Automatic Heating won | DETROIT (UP) — A two-alarm its first game of the season, beat- | fire caused an estimated $150,000
ing E wel Baptist Church 35 damage early today at a ware-
to 33 im ime pla) house of the Robinson Lumber Co
s s . in nertheast Detroit In the last games played Rite-
way Water Softener took the sec-
ond half league lead with a 44 to
38 win over Birmingham Cleaners.
Richard H. Senter, an FBI spe-
cial agent, will be the guest speak-.
er at a meeting of the North Sub-
urban Chi Omega Alumni, at the |
The Weather AC AND VICINITY—Qeite cold
temerres
igh Friday Nerthwest te a
werth winds 12 te 9 miics an heer
heart attack.
PTTTITITIIITI IIIT iii iii
FINAL:
CLEARANCE! Company, now Pontiac Motor Di-
vision...
Surviving is a daughter, Helma
G. of Pontiac.
The body is at the Brace Fu-
neral Home.
Land Value Given
in Property Suit (Continued From Page One)
Lack of parking space, he said,
She came to Pontiac 40 years! was forcing doable parking and
ago and went to work at the truck |. stow driving which interfered with
plant Aug. 1, 1918 and was one of 4 normal traffic flow.
the first to operate its switchboard. |
In January, 1942 she was promoted |, Beer asked _if:.construction of is ahtel : nie business places in’ outlying areas
Better ~ . as. “B + | Might relieve downtown congestion
throughout the division, she boast- | eel ard aley“Enew of any such
y the ; pen ey er thousands Strajey said it might and gave
She suffered intermitant ill inthe pooner perma a.
health for the past 10 years and| (ty Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn
was taken to the hospital last Fri-| was questioned by Ewart about re
day after being stricken with a for building over the
Clinton River should Habel expand
Personnel officers at the plant | pic present building across to the Veteran GM Employe
ls Taken by Death Miss Uriel (Bunce) Broadwell,
6, employed for 35 yeare at GMC
Truck and Coach Division, died
at 2:30 a.m. today in Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital.
Born in Alpena May 22, 1893 she
was the daughter of Clayton and
Catherine Broadwell.
"| said taday, “During the 35 years disputed roperty.
|she worked for us, she had the yd P :
|admiration and respect of every- |
;one who knew her.” Wrenn said any building over
the river would have to allow for Pe ae?
e*Peeeecess”
, © A . @
eS &¢ t¢
$8 N. Seginew St.
SIMMS
Pontiac's Largest Selec-
tion of Costume Jewelry
For many years she has resided
with Mrs. Kern Summers, 218 N.
Johnson Ave
She is survived by two brothers
and a sister, Donald in St. Paul,
Minn., Patrick, a sailor, and Alice |
in California. |
Funeral will be Saturday at 1)
p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Fu- |
neral Home. Burial will be in the |
Memorial Park Cemetery at Flat
Rock
Roger Park
Roger Park, 65, of 2% Lincoln |
Ave., Apt. A., died at his resi-
dence yesterday after a 14-month|
illness }
He was born in Sullivan, Ind.,
Jan. 20, 1889, the son of Richard |
and Margaret Roger. Park. He |
married Margaret Eckert. }
Mr, Park attended Purdue Uni- |
versity and was last employed as
superintendent of Railway Express
out of Detroit. He was a member
of the Detroit Chamber of Com-
merce and F & AM, Standard
Lodge 873, Chicago. he came here
three years ago from Grand Ra-
pids
Surviving besides his widow is “y+ \
a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Hender-
schoot of Arizona
Other survivors include one
grandchild, a brother and sister,
Bruce Park of Albuquerque, N. M..
*
a . . . = . *
Teday tn Pe ~ . co jeuperatans srasoning 8 am ~ ~
At @ om. Wind velocity 3 mph = Lal
Sun sete Thursday at 5:59 pm ig 4
Sun rises Friday at 733 am - .
ee eee re ee | Save up to All famous makes of 8 SS * : ;
$e n" » — h ane “—— »|e superior quality and § “© seeee- m Ey SCa ° - Ss
feeiccie Fens 7/8 styling, this group of » ae r Ladies’ Shoes saves you ® (As seis Geonlewni = ; a
Flighest temperature oe up to half their former »
Mean MP ow een , = . : = mae temperate a . price! Broken lots, but-
ann ue 6. 1S a good assortment of west temperature. ..... .... x» 8 a Mean temperature Se ol colors, styles and sizes. 8
Wighest ond Lowest Temperatares This | @ 8 Date im 82 Years ja a Si im 1932 0 in 185g .
Wednesday's sterr Chart =| * Aipene 27 te 3 wD is > | La
iow f Sees BB Ie SHOE 5 i ieres~ i oie “STORE = en Bec 2 Gls He ron 52 ia = | # S
——™ Rives Bois 12 West Huron Street a
S © «(ROSES SRS Se ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeEE?
4 di
‘UNUSU
2 Ft. Step Stool
(hed Steel reinforced steps mortised into side-rails for extra strength
- .. double cross braced . . . straight-grained selected wood Maker’s Price
Was $3.95
SIMMS: PRICE—
Exactly As Pictured
. . » folds compactly for small space storage .. . safe and
strgng. ‘
98 Nerth {{@ Hardware
Saginaw \ 2nd
BROTHERS Fleor - Ss ae
Take Valentine Snap-Shots. '
AMPLEX Midget (Pf3)
FLASH BULBS Not 8... Not 10... But Full
CARTON of C
? for
Regular $1.36 Value
Save nearly half on famous AMPLEX PF3
midget flashbulb, ideal for better biack
and white snap-shots. This bulb is
famous for concentration of light
where you want it. Wonderful
snap-shots up to !2 feet
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ONLY!
{{® BT OTHERS
We'll Give You *775°
for Your Old Electric Shaver Toward the Purchase of Any New Model
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
$23.50
“Contour” s)
' Model
(With Your Old Shaver)
| statement admitting both murders.
7 was smiling and , unconcerned
Side room rented by Wein-
, was
| as saying he killed Bodenheim
| with a .22-caliber rifle which he
| gun. The knife used to stab the
| woman was found behind a tene-
| ment. a * * 8
Bodenheim was buried yesterday
in Cedar Park Cemetery, Emer-
son, N.J. There was a funeral
party of 10, including his first wife
Minna, their 30-year-old son Sol-
bert, who made final arrange-
ments, and some unidentified
friends from Greenwich Village.
The Jewish ceremonies took about
10 minutes.
At the funeral services held
| Trucker Plays
| Dirty Trick on
_|Girl Wanderers _ her sister Linda, 12,
_ | and Marian Dempsey, 13, all of
| made up their minds to
gathered their total
Conn., truck driver, picked them
up there and drove them to the
police station.
To Protect Children
BOSTON (UP)-<A new Massa- . Bodenheim, a literary figure |
chusetts law, aimed at preventing
$285 Value
£3.5 Lens New Model Demonstrators
F sage al? iol pnw ‘ dre j \ “A:
’ pee in Baltimore and he didn’t | Writer s Killer Railroad Sued have time to gather hs bags
sale by Frail Man wie Bt ott at: Perv, “1 * ee no at a . he!
Admits Slaying: |'or ‘Body Strain’ «.|mt'e a7 ws es somes BALTIMORE @ — Prank E.| wn) i train, as
| CRMMIIAEE Gi 8G rene | Sosencst teneed to Guat oe ee . : Pennsylvania Railroad for $100,000; at the time and the body- strain
to Bodenheim Shooting; | damages yesterday in Superior | Caused “injury, sefere and excru-
Seems Unconcerned =| “™"* 2, ss ee ee cee. ae a
NEW YORK Greenwich Richmond, Va year was| There are 30,000 miles of nayig-
Vilage dishwasher--e former men.|0t Rotified of the train's impend- able rivers in the U. S
homicide ‘in the slaying of
Maxwell Bodenheim and the poet-
author’s third wife, but police
remain silent on the motive.
Captured yesterday about a mile
from the slaying scene, 2-year-
old Harold Weinberg at first told
conflicting stories.
’ He first said he killed the 5% + year-old Bodenheim, but the one-
| Sime literary great had killed his | | wife, the former Ruth Fagan, 35. |
"Rolleiflex Cameras
wl ] 3”
' $385 Value
£2.8 Lens
Seve 25% on these ‘28 8”
famous GERMAN eutomatic
cameras. Brand new demonstrators, only 2 of
camera . Use our layaway
|
Reg. $4.95
Value
|
Zipper Top Opening
Gadget Bag
$
low price.
extra. PITT
iii
x
Pinch Clamp Type
Reflector
Reg. $1.98 $ 49
alue
Plood- pn ig reflector with pinch
ord. Complete at this
Plood-light bulbs are
| |
|
]
|
Regular
$12.95
Value
Keeps the light
Ideal for Indoor Movies!
Flood Lite Holder _
er
Complete with 4 Flood-lights
ilier teste A eh Ce ee ee re
i 300 Watt Blower Fan Cooled
BRUMBERGER
Slide Projector
PPTTTITT TTT TiTTiTTT Tr
MOVIE or STILL
{{@ BROTHERS S Imported From Germeny
Photo electric cel) gives accurate
setting for movie or still
yy
Maker's Price
Was $5.95
Simms Price ..
; Simms Super-Shoppers’ Special!
Tough & Rugged
WASHABLE PLASTIC
Hassocks 3. Designs — 4 Different Colors
$349 13x13 inch seat with 14-inch
#3 J om , . “ve. ¥ 4 b Hoe Sa a ve,
w4 } : * £© a b ?
, att.
- ) ‘
*
4
i :
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
ae
— .
aA
ie 2 ——_ — —— | i oneal
Save on VALENTINE GIFTS at SIMMS—Where You Save the Year-Round!
Regular $1.25 Value—Fresh from This Famous Maker! =
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——-
e Valentine's p
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Original C
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38 sheets, 28 floral designs, 10 *
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VALENTINE VALUE ao CORT ET
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Valentine Dolls
Cheice of 98>
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Natural looking hair, Blondes, redheads, brunettes, etc.
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v Waistband
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Luminous dial, loud afarm. ideal
for Home or office use. =u SSS
$2.00 Factory Reject
Box of 50 Cigars These are finer qual-
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the factory for very
minor blemishes.
1 65 Satin Comforters
memes | SY Lustrous rayon satin cover in reversible
2-tone colors. Filled with 100% wool
(mothproofed) bats. Limited stock!
Spring Colors
gf
Record Low Price!
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Sizes 32 to 40
select
Wrinkle resistant,
shrinkage controll-
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Cuts to a zig-zag,
finished edge.
ideal for dress-
Pinking Shears
$179 le $2.00 Value
98: Valentine Gift jor Wife or Mother!
oon mate | SAVE ON
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Modern Matching Chair
@°> Reg. 49.50 in Matching Fabrics!
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@ Choose red, green, or charcoal colors!
® All the Dav-O-Niter’s quality features!
® Comfortable styling and foam rubber inside!
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Fire Magic Is Topic
of Luncheon Speaker A lecture and demonstration on
man’s long conquest of combus-
tion, entitled “Fire Magic” will
be given for members of the Pon-
tiac Lions Club and their guests
at their luncheon meeting in Hotel
Waldron Wednesday, Feb. 17.
| The speakerywill be Dr. Liewelyn
Heard, of Whiting, Inc., research
chemist for Standard Oil Co. His
topic will deal with many phases
of research on combustion, with
special emphasis on problems of
improving automotive fuels.
+ Members of the Waterford Lions
Club will meet with the Pontiac
club for this program.
| You Want Willie to Do All Your
Routine Jobs?
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. #—Every
year _manufacturers spend huge
sums for. new machine tools for
next year’s models.
His inventors say Weary Willie
i i
pies ie i aghiit aetiyt if
- hat fis yeas aT i
E
: ' But don’t count on Willie’s sign-
your
Special Purchase! Men’s 6.98 cotton
Plisse Robe ‘Repeat of a sellout! 5.98 eee first quality
Nylon Shirts
| © Long wearing, quick drying!
: @ Save t d work! 99 Individual s e ‘
ave time an " r Plastic Lined 99 1 yr. guarantee, 10 colors!
@ Save laundry bills! Self. © Made by famous Esquire!
Zippered Wrinkle-free one-size nylon stretch
Bag! sox guoranteed against holes for |
Easy-core no iron nylon with regular
collar, stays, and barrel cuffs. Caller
lining ond stitching is nylon too!
Individually cellaphane wrapped
and boxed first quality shirts! year! Sure to fit your Valentine
os though custom mode for him!
11 man-pleasing colors. Lab-tested, practical no-iron
cotton plisse robes with 2 roomy
pockets and self belt. Vot dyed
colors in navy, wine (tattersol
checks, stripes, or foulard
patterns). Ideal for travel with
Sines _ 16% 1B 15 36 16% 11 it's own carrying cose... . 32 2 3s & $..
\ | eee the finest plisse robe value we
a) =z = & have ever offered. Choose
~ — S-M-L-XL for your Valentine!
Waites Men's Shop—Street Ficor Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor :
y y : "
One size fits any man alive! Guaranteed
Nylon Stretch Sox
ae.
uF e
ge
Z
Bg as no other person or organiza-
tion hag been able te do. ‘e @ 6
Last week's sudden, severe cold
wave brought Abbe Pierre—look-
ing like a zealous young St. Fran-
cis with his deep-set eyes and black
beard—to the French national ra-
dio with the plea:
“Parisians! Help! Help! This
morning at 3.o’clock, in her pitiful
shack a mother was frozen to
death. This need not happen. This
must not happen.”
The results astounded even Abbe
Pierre.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Priest's Pleas iene Paris, Help Needy PARIS @-—A dramatic one-manstanding need for low-cost housing in line with cooks and clerks at
“insurrection of goodness” by a the priest's headquarters in an ob-
secure hotel to donate blankets,
‘overcoats, tents, heaters and mon-
ey. Offices took up collections, The
city opened heated shelters and the
police were instructed to take va-
grants in for the night with no
questions asked.
* . -
To top it off, Abbe Pierre saw
the French Cabinet take firm ac-
tion on the project for which he
had fought for years: allocating
10 billion francs (nearly three mil-
lion dollars) for the immediate
construction of 12,000 low - cost Gort es eee” we
) le ee tee ey hy C et ae
* |Hubbard Hearings pat noted «Delayed Till Feb. 23 DETROIT (INS) — Removal |
proceedings against Mayor Orville | AL aie rr
Lf
ie it j i r journed until] Feb. 23 today.
In the meantime, Probate Judge
Wallace Waalkes of Grand Rapids,
a the proceedings, declared
;| “I want all the witnesses that
are available here Feb. 23 at 9
a. mM.
“They'll have to set-here till we
call them.”’
The judge complained that too
much time was wasted hearing a the United States from coast to
A, Hubbard of Desstern were ad-|
lin St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. witness, then sitting around wait-| Seek
ing for another to appear.
Yesterday marked the 15th day
of hearings. Hubbard has failed to
appear at all,
An attorney for the Dearborn
Mayor, Frank MacLean, declared:
“‘Mayor Hubbard does not choose
to dignify the hearing with his
! presence.”
Ex-MOMS Head Dies
ANN ARBOR i» — Mrs. Lucile |
D, Paup, 3%, former state presi-
dent of the MOMS died Tuesday
Mrs, Paup who headed the group
in 1945 also was active in other
organizations beneficial to service- |
men,
o |HE
Sunday Is Valentine Day! Bankers and ambassadors stood
@
Gifts of magnificence .....
EVYAN | White Shoulders
Colognes . .
Starting at,
a
So me
X D’ORSAY
INTOXICATION
A Valentine love song in scent
“Intoxication”
vwvcnnevm Farrington Jewel Box Golden Shadqup > *
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serenading her to the Capture her heart with a gift from Waites ORR GAR YH BE @REPORAG REWER MERE OREE CAR: YB RAPIER RGD EERE HIE
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Waite's Lingerie—Second Floor
43
stars . . . Paris born
in the jewel
each in its own
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Cupid calls for a gift
of Star jewelry on
Valentine Day .. .
Choose yours today in
an attractive plastic
New Beige and Sun cut flacon.
Woodhue
and her
choice of
Aphrodesia
Tigress
Act IV
It takes two to say,
"| love you” the
fragrant way...
so gift her with
Cologne Duette by
_Faberge ... it’s
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Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor
, ae
3 to pamper her jewels...
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5 colors to choose!
Jewelry—Street Floor
gleaming handbags in lush
. Waite’s Handbags—Street Floor purchased in mediu
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No-Seam Nylons
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ee
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~~~ toiles....--clutches.......a-top... we
selection for your favorite
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“Suedskyn Ranchmoc”’
They're 100% rata J 39
Pair
Soft, pliable “‘suedskyn” that is washable and has
a comfortable foam rubber innersole. Right from
the heart of Texas, too! Delicious bon-bon pastel
colors in sizes 4 to 9, Ideal for your Valentine!
Light Blue White Red Yellow Pink
Waite’s Hosiery—Street Floor
—_—-_ = eh eC ——S ee ttillisiittiilistiilisilna anti
sid
Ae Te “9
B “
4 4 | Tee oe ee Pf et ee ee ee ee i ae 7
* f ; — s on
. ~
THE PONTIAC PRESS
- Mee oe —o
a
sete ai os eke | he
he ae Sage tas a
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,
Beg Pardon, Everybody
It seems Tue Press has erred.
We are in receipt of a letter from
sharp eyed Paut Weser, Press Secretary
in the Governor's office, calling atten-
tion to an editorial in which we com-
mented on the budget message.
* x *
The-Press chided Governor WILLIAMS
for denying Republicans credit for the
tax program which made a million dol-
lar operating surplus possible. Mr.
Wester points out that on the first page
of the budget message, the Executive
said:
“Although not everyone has
agreed with the means employed,
the present Legislature has met
its constitutional responsibility
by providing increased revenues
* x *
The Weser letter to the Press then
concludes :
“In his general message deliv-
ered the day after your editorial,
he said, referring to the balanced
budget and other accomplish-
___ments, ‘these are achievements in
which we can all take satisfac-
tion, whatever our position in the
Government, from the Legisla-
ture and the Governor down to
the least clerk among our loyal
civil servants.’ ”
* * *
The Press is contrite and salaams
before Mr. Weser and Governor Wi.-
uuaMs. We are always ready to admit
our sins of omission or commission.
The editorial was written from a Lan-
sing news and not from the
message itself. Perhaps this is our
~~ In any event, we extend our thanks
to Mr, Weser. PPh.
Japs Want Alaskan Pulp
The American pulpwood industry is
reported alarmed by threats of Japanese
interests to establish wood pulp mills
in Alaska.
Because our Government can't deal
with foreign firms, 20 Japanese com-
panies have organized an American
company to bid for Alaskan contracts
and licenses. The aim is to acquire
enough wood pulp to supply Japan's
lumber, rayon and wood products in-
dustries.
* x *
Japan's acute shortage of this
material is due to overcutting of
her timber during the war and
the shutting off of supplies from
Manchuria and Sakhalin Island.
Unless the Japanese can trade
with Russia and Red China, their
only hope of getting sufficient
pulp is the American Continent.
a a re
Deputy Director Merritt Lorp of the
forest products division of the U. S.
Department of Commerce says some
U. 8. pulpwood men doubt that the
Japanese ever wil! build a mill in Alaska.
What they want is a stable supply of
about 150,000 tons of pulp a year.
This suggests that if our own
p interests would make that
t available to the Japanese,
they'd be glad to abandon their
Alaskan project.
Good News for Utica
Announcement by Packard Motor Co.
that it will move its engine, transmis-
‘sion and axie operations to its jet engine
plant north of Utica, is good news for
that nearby Macomb County commu-
nity.
The move eventually will affect
‘about 3,000 of Packard’s 11,000
employes. This phase of the com-
, pany’s multimillion dollar re-
vitalization program also is good
news for eastern Oakland County
which is certain to feel the stimu-:
lus of this development.
* * * ‘
According to Packard officials, this
decentralization has the approval of its
workers, increasing numbers of whom :
have expressed a desire to work in the
Utica plant.
It also is officially announced that
the installation of the necessary ma-
chinery in the million square foot build-
ing next to the proving ground, will be
completed in time for Packard's 1955
models. - .
x * *
The full scope of the company’s
program hasn't been revealed.
But it is estimated that before it
is completed it will cost $50,000,-
000. Any project involving that
much money is important .to
everyone and every area it effects.
LE
It’s advisable to have a physical
check-up now and then. In Yakima,
Wash., recently a woman walked into
a hospital, said she wasn’t feeling up to
par, and asked for an examination. The
check-up revealed she had several
broken fingers, a broken ankle and a
fractured skull . . . And how are you
feeling today?
Topay’s couplet: Man's on the road
to be a sage when he learns to be his
age.
Tue price of coffee at $1 a pound is
almost double that of automobiles, but,
of course, we can live without coffee.
The Man About own
Pontiac Library Celebrating 30 Years Under
the Management of the City Dattya
Marriage license: What allows you to keep the
game in captivity after the hunting season is
over.
On next Monday the Pontiac Library celebrates
its thirtieth anniversary under city management.
The building on Williams St. was a gift from
_ Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Stout
who donated it for the purpose in 1898, but the
city did not take it over until on Feb. 15, 1924.
Since that time
Miss Adah Shelly
has been city librarian. In authorizing a new
branch library at Glenwood Ave. and. Rundeii St.,
the city commission takes the first step in library
building construction in Pontiac's history.
A permit was issued this week by the
Michigan Conservation Department
for the drilling of another oil well in Oakland
County, near Milford
Administrative engineer
Proving Grounds,
T. J. Carmichael,
supervised the skids and turns at the National
Safety Council's recent tests on winter driving
hazards. It was a 16-day
“Operation Skid Quiz,”
when cars were sent through all kinds of snow
and ice conditions.
A letter defending the teen-age driver comes
from at General Motors
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morganson
of Saginaw. Their car skidged into deep snow
beside the Dixie Highway just north of Pontiac
the other night, and over 100 cars and trucks
ignored their appeals for help. Then aleng came
an old jalopy with four boys, which pulled ¢hem
back on the pavement. The lads wouldn't take
‘any pay, saying they were out helping people in
trouble.
“If more people would feed the birds in
Seasons like the present one,’ says an
anonymous communication, “they would be
amazed at the joyous appreciation demon-
strated.”
Advance proofs of that new comic strip,
“The Spur Line,”
which starts seon in the Pontiac Press show that
it is a top blues chaser
Several—fish—houses_-on_—_lakes inthe Pontiac
area have been burglarized, and i
Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell —
urges fishermen not to leave anything of value
in them overnight. Tackle worth over $30 was
stolen from the fish house of
John Strong ;
at Pontiac Lake. and articles of lesser value from
several other houses at the same lake.
Coming to the Kirk in the Hills in November.
from West Park Presbyterian Church in New
York City,
Dr. Hareld C. DeWindt
receives as high as 150 calls for copies of his
sermons. More than 60 people were turned away
Sunday after all auxiliary space in the church
was occupied
One of Oakland County's most widely known
ministers during a period of a quarter of:a century
was the
Rev. Frederick R. Walker
who died in Detroit Tuesday. He was pastor of
the Lake Orion Methodist church from 1921 to
‘1946. His funeral was held ‘and ‘burial made at
Lake Orion today.
A “porchlight” fund drive is to be conducted by Oak Park service clubs apd other civic
organizations for the family of four-year-old
Randy Reekwald
who was fatally burned a few days ago.
Verbal Orchids to—
; Ciiates EF. Graham —
of 280 Osmun St.; eighty-fourth birthday.
\f 8
f
“
°
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 we
eo
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“You Sure I Need a Bodyguard?”
Voice of the People
Praises All Who Assisted Boy Scouts
in Their ‘Take Over the City’ Project
For the second time, Pontiac
City Manager Walter K. Willman
and municipal department heads
have cooperated wholeheartedly
with the Pontiac Scout District in
th ‘‘take over the city’ project.
Last year’s enthusiastic response
by the city for this citizenship
training event caused Scout offi-
cials to again schedule the activity.
This public note of apprecia-
tion is extended to the city, the
Pontiac Press for its coverage
ef the event, and to the many
Scout leaders who aided in con- * ducting the two mock political
conventions and voting precincts
prior to the “taking over’’ pro-
ject.
These men have made a local
celebration of National Boy Scout
Week a decided success and more
important, they have given Pon-
tiac boys a better understanding of
government operations. Praises West Blaomfield
Township Police Force
Orchids to the West Bloomfield
Township Police Department for
the time and trouble its men took
in helping us locate our missing
Irish Setter.
Such interest makes a person
proud of the township.
__,. Margaret A, Grubbs
Route 5, Pontiac.
David Lawrence Says:
For One Party to Blast Another Is Basic
and Ike Must Smarteén-up (Politically)
WASHINGTON, — Dwight Eisen-
hower as a. military man knows
that a good offense is as neces-
sary in war as a good defense,
but he doesn't seem to have
grasped the importance of the
same rule as applied to political
warfare.
Unfortunately, the President
again allowed himself at his press
conference to be entrapped by
Trumanite reporters into pulling
the rug from beneath his own
party's spokesmen.
He did it once before on At-
terney General Brownell when
the Harry Dexter White case was
first publicized, and he now
deals a body blow to his own na-
tional chairman, Leonard Hall.
For several days the Democratic
strategists have been trying to
mndercut or nullify the effect of.
the forthcoming Lincoln Day
- speeches by the Republicans. En-
tirefy oblivious to the bitter and
irresponsible attacks made by high
officials of the Roosevelt-Truman
administrations against the Re-
publican party as a whole for
- many years, the cry now has gone
up that the Eisenhower admin-
istration is cpuntenancing some
sort of violation of the rules of
political etiquette
Eisenhower, whose knowledge
of the insidious tactics of politics
is limited but who certainly might
have been briefed on the subject
“In advance of his press conference, —
left the impression with many re-
porters that he disavows what
Chairman Hall of the Republican
National Committee, his own chief
of Staff Sherman Adams, and Gov-
ernor Dewey have been saying in
their political, speeches
Whea news of what the Presi-
dent had said at his press con-
ference reached Capitol Hill,
there wad rejoicing among the
various Democrats at the way a
The rules of political combat
Aunt Het
are to hit hard at the opposition’s
past errors. If Eisenhower is naive
enough to believe that he can con-
duct the presidency on a kid-glove
basis of alooftness toward the
preceding administration, he will
be weakening the morale of his
own party in the congressional
elections this autumn.
There are. of course, extremes
in political campaigning. But
basically the American people be-
lieve in holding a political party
responsible for what its officials
did when they were in office, and
they are always glad to get the
facts about the mistakes that
have been made. *
The late F.D.R. from 1932 to
1944 never let an opportunity go
by to take a crack at the Re-
publican party as a party of
“depression.” a Pa
He assailed all businessmen as
“economic royalists.” On nation-
wide trips paid for by the Ameri-
can people—which he facetiously
called “non-political’’ journeys—he
denounced the entire Republican
party as a faithless institution. —
In every campaign, and between
campaigns, the country was re-
minded by the Democrats of the
acts of the Herbert Hoover ad-
ministration with a scathing line
of attack. No Republican members
of Congress did the “cry baby”
act then.
_It_ would have done them no
good, anyway, for Harry Truman
“poured it on’ when he delivered
his “giv e-'em-h—” speeches,
which were so often acclaimed by
the very Democrats who are now
shouting ‘unfair.’
In the election of Nevember
1952, the people ‘liked Ike,”’ but
primarily they voted against the
party of Harry Truman. They
voted against corruption and
communism in government as
well as bungling in military pre-
paredness before Korea and bad
judgment after the Korean War
began.
Naturally, there are Democrats
forget all those “red herring”
statements by which Truman
sought to minimize the cost to the and what's missing and have dis-
covered how records were de-
stroyed and personnel files were
tampered with, certainly there
are Democrats who want to see
these things suppressed and
covered up.
But will Bisenhower agree to
such a cover-up? It would be a big
victory for the Democratic strate-
gists if he did.
The argument is made that the
votes of. the Democrats are needed
in Congress to support the Presi-
dent's _program. If Eisenhower,
however, has to buy their support
by suppressing the facts about the
corruption and malfeasance of
the Roosevelt-Truman administra-
tions and the laxity about Com-
munists in government, the coun-
try. will lose respect for him as a
political leader and his opponents
in Congress will be found exacting
every day a higher and higher
price for their cooperation.
Eisenhower's legislative pro-
posais will stand or fall on their
merits. If they are in the public
interest, the Democrats will have
te vote for them anyway or be
defeated at the polls.
They cannot seem to be vindic-
tive or perhaps in some cases more
concerned about keeping the Harry
Dexter Whites and the Alger Hisses
out of the campaign attacks than
about the important legislation
wanted by Americans, irrespective
of party.
(Copyright; 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist
Many Famous Men ‘Med o Learn to Be Sociable
present but the young king
couldn’t be found! The last
two kings of England have
also been stuttering, timid
souls.
By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE
Case K-322: Saul, aged about 20,
was a tall Hebrew lad of a wealthy
family. ~
He stood head and shoulders
above other men, for he was a
giant. much like George Mikan,
our famous basketball star.
Jehovah had told Samuel that
Saul was to become the first king
of Israel. So Samuel informed Saul
that he was to be anointed king.
“Am net I of the smaliest
tribe of Israci?”’ Saul protested
modestly.
“And is not my family the least
of all the families in the tribe of
Benjamin?
“Wherefore then speakest thou
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Monopolies are not allowed...
They are declared unjust ...
According ta the law well-known
... As Sherman Anti-trust...
But it is not enforced against .. .
The women of our nation . . . Who
constantly monopolize ... The
smallest conversation . . . They go
right on from dawn to dawn...
Declaring every word . . . Monopo-
lizing every phrase .. . And sen
tence that is heard. . . Of course
that “also could explain . . . The
lack of prosecution ... . As men
are speechless to enforce .. . Their
solemn resolution... . But as the
law is on our books .
one should get stung . .
ought to be a bridle for...
average woman's tongue.
(Coppright 1954)
Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER
International News Service
We advise the UN to put in a
miscellaneous department for hos-
tile parades, international mug-
wumping and diplomatic footsies.
like a miner's mule. The
exiled Sidi Ben to Corsica with
limit on a sultan's baggage.
Then the French packed the
sultan off for Brazzaville, Equa-
torial Africa. With his youngest
_wife, several pashas and eight
cOncubines. The team went south
just like the Brooklyn Bums and
the Phillies.
What will UN do about that?
We can hear the Arabian am-
bassador singing through his tenor
burnoose, ‘‘Where my caravan has
They say a watched Nargileh
never bubbles. What is the UN
doing about the Mau Maus on the
retaliatory prowl? Will Molo-
tov solve the problem by black-
ing up?
Some agenda from t
dex indicated the Mau
raltar apes stoned
legation with cocoanuts. The head
shrinkers of the Amazon have been
asking about that Chicago boy.
It has been my opinion for
two years that the UN delegates
have had their head-phones
tuned in to Musac.
The truth is the UN is varnish-
_ing over these international has-
sels with two coats of ineffic-
tuality. You cannot police the
world with a force of desk ser- not just reassuring you with im-
aginery cases, I told you about my
own high school sons in yester-
day's Case Record,
The day before, I described
Clark, the junior at Ohio. State
University, who was equally shy.
stamped
dime. It offers you a lot of short-
cuts. :
(Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc.)
From Our Files 15 Years Ago
ACTRESS JOAN Crawford asks
divorce from Franchot Tone after
four years of marriage.
U. S. SENDS ship to Hainan
Island, South China. Japs say oc-
cupation of area is for military
reasons only.
20 Years Ago
THE UNITED STATES plans to
borrow another billion dollars need-
ed by recovery program, This fig-
ure is minimum needed.
Brady Won't
About Milk, By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
A Davenport man has been reg-
ularly supplementing his diet with
However, he says, the dectors :
: att if
Egel ; Argue With
Calcium and +E | fe Fe
|
:
PE I E rt
ez i8 Bog H é E i t i g .
! F
' fly pie Ri FE
GE “yi pl | Saireygamp
Rheumatism
tiz, for which send stamped,
self-addressed envelope) for about ; f ‘ tt it ges nl
A ae sanes x8 sieieathaamansamadinamndaid pebeaiiniinas aR iBegin Dh anna et een Wee ENT ees 2 i ae
United Press Phote DISCOVERY IN DENTAL FI
Washington six-year-old, inspects with approval | ural color even four.months after the accident.
the front tooth which was knocked out in a bicycle | Drs. Wilfred Dudley and Robert D. Splain of the
accident, and nine days later cemented back into | Georgetown University Dental School who per- na Greer,
position. Though “dead,” the tooth is now firmly | formed the unusual repair, say the tooth may hold
reattached to its own socket and has retained nat-/| out 10 or more years. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1054
Says Prisoners |
‘| Need Protection
Against Inmates | MILWAUKEE, Wis, (UP)—John
C. Burke, warden of the Wisconsin |
ers need to be guarded “to protect |
them from other inmates.”
Burke ‘told the Wisconsin Bank-
ers Association that he opposed
efforts of amateur penologist who
want to install self-government in
penal institutions,
“The inamtes don't want self-
government want protection |
from other inmates,"’ Burke said.
He said separate institutions
should be constructed to house sex
deviates and that they should be
located near large cities so trained
psychiatrists would be available
“Our experience has shown that
) Many arrested for minor sex of-
}fenses are potentially more dan-
igerous than those arrested for
| more serious sex crimes,’’ Burke
said,
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12 N. SAGINAW STREET
PEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 PM. FEBRUARY i 2a , |
#
*
.
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NYLON SALE
2-7 A perfect Valentine Day remembrance! And
at such a budget price, you can afford to give
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ri
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DRESS SALE
“f
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FASHION’S NEWEST FAVORITES
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more than one Valentine! Glamour-sheer 15 . Eyery item at GUARANTEED SAVINGS!
wit ive: wer
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OPEN MON.
‘Valentine’ values!
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$3 A gift she'll remember long after Februaty
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Nemec aciar buy! Spring
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AT WARREN, PONTIAC
FRI, SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 NO CHARGE
FOR
ALTERATION
RMAs
trees
teeene
'
i ‘ ; ms eri eae
___- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 |
Amvets Install
Douglas Logan
as Co
Marriage in Baltimore
May Be More Costly
Horseshoes
ANNAPOLIS, Md. u—A bill in-
| troduced in the Maryland General mmander
| Assembly yesterday would make it . |
more expensive for out-of-staters j Bemis-Osion Post 13 Amvets, in-
| stalled Douglas Logan as post com-
Pitching H
Civic-Minded Villager
Turns On Bright Light |)0t0°msres i sities Speak
By BELLY BOSE West Side neighborhood Rave (House of Delegates proposed up-
A couple of miles south of m) chipped in an hired « criminolo- ping the license fee from $3 to $5
Slice, there's a district known) gist to survey their district and | |, help make up a deficit in op-|
as Greenwich Village and, to the tell them how. they can best wipe | erations of Common Pleas Court. |
tourist, it stands for long-haired | 0 the two-bit criminals whe are Marylanders still would get their
artists, cellar bars and ‘Dixieland, ce#taminating thelr young. j license by putting up the tradition-
combos. Perhaps the best thinking onal $2
i z ia
E F
4
A
mt To a fellow) how to fight crime on the neigh-! The -bill would have no effect junior commander:
4 named James J. | caren level comes from Mr. Kirk on marriage license fees at Elkton liam coe cw wali, omer
Kirk, however, | himself: 'to the north of Baltimore, long al Harrell, judge advocate; ‘and Rob-
the Village is; «7 don't feel that we did any-| center for quick marriages. ert Adsit, provost marshall
hire alee thing to write home about, We) ae Virgil Roberts, took over as
aa a Seventh | ut took care of our own. It's Dies Helping Firemen nance officer front. John Olsen,
like with cockroaches: You can't - = -
avenue known 85 kill them. but put a light on them Extinguish Brush Fire
West Village and they'll run. All we did in West. FREDERICK, Md. «—Charles
One night last) Village was to put a little light A Epon, 47. called firemen
summer, coming on the situation.”’ - when a brush fire he started got
. i home from work (Copyright 1954) out of control and threatened four
GELLY BOSE kirk got quite a homes in its path yesterday, Then
he collapsed and died, apparently
Past Commander Pote received
j a life membership during the cere-
‘monies for hig work during the
past year. Babcock, principle OLDER MODELS
' ' ’
'
le hristophe pat. Aa De: eed ep Cooter Ttaly had 705,844 automobiles in
behaving in the odd way that ee ener nee
West Village.
The natural question for Kirk
don't the police wake up?” In|
stead, he decided to do a little |
waking up himself
Kirk's first step was to huddle |
with the local Settlement House
officials. Yes, they informed him, to have asked himself was, ‘Why
‘t
: | they were aware of the marijuana
Ht fe TH! baat a
|
:F Ax
ag¢
Valentine's E
i z q disappeared from West vi.
: w this was accomplished
only to the police —
police, adhering to regu-
‘t talking
good, but Kirk knew
second and more difficult
his job was to straighten
kids themselves. He knew
’ marijuana smoker is ;
usually showing off, and that no ™
is ever cured by chasing |
a couple of hustlers away ay Eye Td ! g
z
la | ps
Full-skirted cottons!
GIRLS’ DRESSES $
Trimmed cotton
PLISSE SLIPS ,
New fabrics, styles!
SPRING SUITS
Women’s famous
ARCH SHOES Astonishing price!
GAY COTTONS leveled with them in their own
lingo and after a while convinced |
theme they had been played for
chumps by heels who would raffle
off their own mothers for a fast 16 =
Textured acetates in crepes, twists
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with flexible arch support, air foam
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of dropping into the Communi- . ty Center by dreaming up a few
Moreover, like reformed drunk
ards, the boys themselves became
the most effective missionaries |
against the use of marijuana. As
might be expected. Two or three
refused to change, but they wer:
the bums who, as Kirk puts it
“would be wrong no matter what.’
|
End of story? Well, here's hop ) ’ ‘ as ing it isn't. There are several! i L i aa 4 ? 7 Ponce emi ’ cs % West Villages in New Yotk alone .
and thousands throughout the! Flattering y) 00 Smart $3 Newform $3 Gowns and $3 Girdles, $ Budget country, waiting fora James Kirk| suegeters ° t-toppers ‘“ slips a pajamas panties 1.00 own bras a 3 blouses 1.00 to get into action
ew Gal aanlive. couse Jeuars Nylons, 100° wool, Cotton interlocks, jer Special purchase! Fa Print gowns and pa- White 2-way stretch Stitched cup cotton and Famous make denim or = Sanforized cotton, jr.
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evidenced by the recent news ons. 32-40 in group ply knits. S-M-L. Save! ravons, nyrons. 32-40, nel or cot. crepe. 34-40. S-M-L. Big savings! lift. White. Sizes 32-40. or silver finish. Save! 44 in group. Save now! trims! 32 to 38. Save!
item that residents of an upper
@ Lewis === == ==] ve ;
3 Glamorene | | v
The 7 t ‘_ (6 1 fy N ! : ie thd *%. Se Ts
an a i | o—s | Se f 1 ‘
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in many styles! Many
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Misses, 844-11.
dren's, 1144-3. Save! Handy”Stzetqt:) 1-28 | i Many om
Reg. Size ('/-gal.) 2.29 | Three colors. 36 to 46.
Economy Size (gal) 3.79 |!
Brush 1.25 ‘ dungareesa, reinforced
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FEDERAL cc; ¥ | LEWIS” | FINE FURNITURE | SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC
OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9° * 62-70 South Saginew Se.
- Fake sy ‘ . oe ‘ Ss . A = ee * m
eal * a \ ‘Deas i : pi 3: He ji on : a 7 | aoe de . ae ee
: hd THE PONTIAC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Ba NINE . : a . . oni ~ee ' . ' “ ; oy ‘* . ) Lander, Wyo. He has been at- i eo RRA SAPO Ana” PS tise s Mey Ae Co . Asen., pointed out that though mil-
tacked by Democrats for‘his swing { * Mov Scout Civil Planes Are 2 to 1 "
Official Outlines through the West t address ths | ie Talent WASHINGTON (INS)—Civit air-| “#9. sireraft. production secounte Republican dinnets while F nd Murdered > | eraft production has éutnumbered | fr more than 90 per cent of the
Securi Plan "| fe sald one of the hist autticat*t ou . military production 15,610.to 31,999) siretalt InGaney a, setiity. tovey: detet On _| 108 ANGELES @—The body of) —more than two to one — since | American plane builders currently |
‘ was a “lack of follow-through— Lh gooey A World War Il, Planes official pub: | @Fe producing civil planes at the a
McLeod Tells “Audience |lack of good administration." hn py hoger the bed- | Ueation of the Aircraft Industries | rate of almost 19 every 24 hours, |
How State Department He praised Secretary of State ~All a a
Weeds Out Risks John Foster Dulles for doing “a Opetee aid ie viction iaeats.| 0 ‘ _p | Seet 30.” Se sald Dees’ state fled as David L. Johnston, about | § WORLAND, Wyo, @ — R. W.| ments of policy are a “18)-degree 30, had been bludgeoned with a
Scott McLeod, the State Depart-| about-face from the former ap- piece of fire wood, Police: Lt, E. |
seats sae een We. | renetnent end colitis Spain W. Smith said the house was “aii § DR. H, A. MILLER
line of the department's security| “Communism is the big issue in tenting tans, dchocte. Spd pet program at @ Lincoln Day dinner) foreign policy, as slavery Was in} &@ fight before he stein. | Optometrist last night. Lincoln's time,” he said, ““Commu- “Sicceee ae deities He said people “aren't interested nism is « big ismue and has been penstibg UL aie te edeett tok « ; in whether loyalty risks are drunks, | for centuries.” =) Semetia hee Ded imeed to tabs. 7 North Saginaw Street dope fiends, sex perverts ar Com-| He said he hoped communism, fornia police to watch for #8. — munists—but they are interested | would be “cleaned up” by the next | Smith said the bodyees @e- Phone FE 4-6842 |
. SRDS Fee gre | oe covered ty dtusten's oil Stent ~ when went to his house last : . ee
init was net the duty ot! Interesting Reunion! a = ~ night and, looking in, saw a pool “Better Things in Sight’
thats wp to the Justion Depart} BUFFALO. N. Y. w-Six former| REMODELING IKE'S FARM—President Dwight demolished and is being rebuilt where scaf- | of Did on the living room Fug. } ment, It's our job te bring to|murses at Children’s Hespital were | D- Eisenhower's farm peer Gettysburg, Pa. con. |felds | show. The structure standing is being | te4 police, mn i
light, to point out the security| having a reunion today AR wore | Heme Spee ne we Seen and the barn at rear so far remains un- ’ w Ne
risks.”” patients in the maternity ward with | to be completed spring. A section of house|topched. The White House as yet hasn't an- , ~ Closed Afternoons
McLeod will speak tonight at sons. that contained bedrooms and living room was com- oomplliy @ettile on tho remodeling. . ton bo oe age te cea wid — :
Knockout bargains! Thrilling spring values for home, family, gifts!
s salel]
fi ‘fl
A}
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SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9
i Se ee eS “ao Sie eo ee fe ee sean 4 Ded do eek ee ee ee ee
|
) gi, ‘d P
# t
Child Care Tax Allowance
Needs Pushing Upward Ry LAURA £. HOBSON t
NEW YORK (INS) — Cartoon- |
ists and humorists have used “the
(battle of the sexes” for endless in-
@itition, and eo have radio, TV |
and screen writers, novelists and
But I do wish that particular
“battleground wasn’ the terrain for
so much of the struggi¢e to get a
long overdue “tax reform” for the
five million working mothers in
America.
“A Dusineseman,” many bat-
tlers say, “can deduct 50 a week‘
for a secretary's pay, but a work
ing mother can't deduct a cent
for a babysitter er part-time
maid seo she can held dewn an
outside job.”
True. But a businesswoman can
also deduct 530 a week for a secre
tary'’s pay — if she's successful
enough to have a secretary
A businessman can claim and get
deductions for business enfértain-
ing and business travel. But so
can a businesswoman
A businessman is allowed to de-
duct all legitimate expenses “‘in-
curred for the production of in-
come,” the Internal Revenue code
says. And so is the businesswoman
But what's legitimate’? There's |
the rub, and there the real target |
we five million ought to aim aty)
1 think, not at the man vs. woman |
argument.
Did you realize you wen't get keep temperatures fairly low in |
even the $12-a-week “child care | most areas. ; children secure and
they themselves are at offices or
factories or schools, working on
| $12-a-week fraction of At. _‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
?
allowance’ unless your children
are under 10 years of age? .
Did you know you'd get it then
only if you're widowed or divorced
or legally separated?
Or if your husband is mentally |
or physically defective?
There are about 400,000 working |
mothers who fall into these |
“lucky” categories
Ask any working mother whose |
boy or girl has reached the ad
vanced age of 10',. whether she's
happy to have the proposed new |
tax law set the deadline at exacts |
ly 10 years .
Try telling her it's quite okay
fer a kid of 11 or 1? or even in
his early teens to be without a
soul to turn te when he comes |
home from scheol with a sere |
threat and a fever of 101 er se:
Tell her — but don't wait around
for her answer
Women ape realists. and working
mothers have to be the most real-|
istic of all
And they know there's no, ex-
pense on earth more “legitimate”
than the expense of keeping their
safe while
|
“production of income.”
The total expense — not just a|
é |
Indonesia straddles the Equator |
but sea breezes and mountains
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Menswear—Main Floor
SJ a " 4
ad ¥ |
a ‘ BS j
: “* - = ‘, j
Pays Its Own Way With Lower Fuel Costs! i
Homart
Rock Wool Sale!
@ Regular 1.19 Value
@ Covers 20 Sq. Ft.
A Full 3” Thick , 98: Greater home comfort—all yeor ‘round. Homart Rock
Wool Bott Trim resists dust, wind and moisture—won't de-
teriorate. Perfect for attics, side-walls . . .
insulation is néeded! Save now!
" Paliding Melestale~Perry Steet Bashment anywhere
f /
*
ah Lj Selection guscantied or yous money, back” SENDS 4 W. Saginaw Phone FESAIT + : &
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 ELEVEN
résted for holding up eight gaso-| parently is “teen, alemieed wit 13's
line stations. Police discovered he There has not been a single case
EeN aed Cg teat Seay MAF |e 11 nalts: OK for Holliday *
| FITZPATRICK, W. Va. (UP) —
me | Vondell Holliday has
steps to establish & SYS against the number 13 — he}
Typhus Takes a Beating Com of Sidene) ctv cneviee wore | cnatn’s bose Born on May 13, he |
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ur—Once | undertaken in 1872 during the |jeft for overseas with the U. S.|
one of the most dreaded diseases| administration of President | Navy on a Jan, 13 and was dis
known in Arkansss, typhus ap-| Ulysses 8. Grant. charged on a May 13. His daugh-
eee
*
Save More During This Sale! Craftoman Tilting
8-in. Bench Saw
mrcatt IO™ @Tilts Any Angle to 45°
@Table Is Always Level
Special Massive, heavy-duty construction throughout!
“Floating Drive” motor mount lessens strain on sow . .
automatically controls belt tension. Sealed precision
ball bearings. One wheel controls angle, depth of cut.
Craftsman 18-in. Jig Saw 33% 1-Inch Stroke . . 875 Strokes per Minute “S"™
More weight, larger eda and gen table area thon
any other jig saw we know of in this price range!
Scotch Yoke action assures smooth operation. Cuts
wood up to 2-in. thick; also cuts metal, plastics.
6-inch Jointer-Planer
Craftsman Heavy-duty Model
Our finest!
industrial shops.
long tables; precision-ground cast semi-steel.
rium depth ‘of cut V2-in, See it now! ] 02 4 5
$11 Down
Meets the: most. exacting requirements of
Overall length 42'2-inches; extra-
Maxi-
Dunlap Wood Lathe
Ideal For Home Workshops
Just look ot these features; 8-in. swing; Ai a 26"
centers; 3634-in.. bed. Heavy cast semi-steel. %-in.
Pi saber een spindle in headstock; tailstock.
SetfSubricating bronze bearings. .
Sato sumantes, % x go ming back SRS. 154 North Saginaw St. lard were born os Noy. 13 and Oct,
by KING-SEELEY CORP. of Ypsilanti, Michigan
Sears takes personal pride in being able to support local industry. The
King-Seeley Corporation of Ypsilanti, Michigan, was selected as our
source of supply because it is a modern and economical producer of
power tools. We hope that Craftsman and Dunlap power tools—moanu-
factured right in Michigan—will prove our genuine interest in Michigan
—in bringing its citizens outstanding quality at low price! FOR TOP QUALITY
AT BIG SAVINGS ...
SHOP NOW DURING
THIS SEARS EVENT
8-in, Bench Saws
@Regularly 42.50
@Tilts Any Angle te 45°
@ Precision Ball Bearings
“Floating Drive’ motor mount lessens strain, smothers
vibration! 17x14-in. table of cast semi-steel. Precision
ground; top, sides machined. Double-row sealed pre-
cision ball bearings never need lubrication. Save now!
Floor Drill Presses
Craftsman Industrial Quality
without Meter 97.50
Floor model drills to center of
S 15-in. circle. Handles all types
bronze bearings; oil well of with ease. Precision
around. each, Buy..Save now! made to last! Belt-Disc Sander
Operates Any Angle te 90°
Crattaman 48.95
Heavy duty! Cast semi-steel
tables ana ning, Self-1
New Turning Lathe B-Inch Swing: 46%-in. Bed
A real heavy-duty worker. 30"
between y 7 ball-bearl
Cuts to center of 24-in, ie.
cuts eo 4+in. a “4
cision bearings. Smoo
eccurate periormance!
Heavy-Duty Dril Ball Bearing Equipped
New Cnty 7G, 50
ge ny table le that ne te to
ow nag in It's really out — 2m jig saw inthis, price
range! Guia occurcie, Wo
7":
Rigid for Smooth, Quiet. Accurate Poriermancel
12-in. Band Saws Tilting Fence! Plane, Rabbet. Bevel—Do It Faster!
Jointer - Planer
@Regularly 52.50 @Regularly 76.25
oBig € in. Capa 46° eter fae ak gS" Rugged. Massive Design $5 © Precision Ball Bearings $7
Massively built with heavy cast semi-steel table, sealed
ball bearings, three high-speed steel knives. %-in. depth
of cut and protractor settings. Lubricated for life. See
it now .. . Save 5.84 during this sale! girder-type reinforcement! Cuts to center of 24-in. circle
up to 6-in. deep! Extra safe! -All moving parts enclosed.
If blade breaks, it can’t fly out! Sove!
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
From Deadly
a Carbon Monoxide a
Winter Driving With
Closed Windows Can
Cause Serious Trouble,
SOQ NH oN —— 0 — Even... DEATH! ; Ww as Allstate Jacks
Fits Under Any Type Bumper
Priced tow = 95 Three strong legs held together
ty! 1¥,-ton capacity, raises 6
to 31 inches!
Glo-Lite Tape For Added Night Safety
27 tengh §©=6s HQ
Reflects light back to source of
29} wae a alan. Mans
most suriaces. l-in. width.
NOW
ONLY : Tell —
952
Chev. ‘49-'52 Muffler 6.25
Carbon monozide can impair
your vision, slow down the re- MUFFLERS and TAIL PIPES
pcre = le esate our MAKE | YEAR MUFFLER | TAILPIPE
car now! CHEV. 41-48 | 5.98 2.45 |
—MERC._| 49°51 7.35 | 245] boo gee PLY. 38-48 7.49 4.09 Alist Batteries
PONT. | 34°53 | 539 | 249 Qeenatved br 34 Set
Exchange Price 11.45
Fits most medium size cars. Ne
“spill safety caps, 100 amp. hr.
output. Factory fresh. Gives de-
pendable service.
Phone FE 5-417] TAILPIPES AND MUFFLERS AVAILABLE
FOR OTHER MAKES AT SEARS LOW PRICES!
Look! Frame, back ore. cast in ONE-PIECE with bridge-
by ¢hain insure tripod stabili- .«
Fig nacre a The hearing ‘was
to revise the Sales Tax Diversion scheduled for Feb, 18
ARCH CASUALS
© Air Foam insoles
® Raised Arch
* Light, Flexible
© Sure fitting arch
casuals with plenty
of pep in every step!
——
5%
@ CAMEL Sizes 4 to 9 —NVarrow,
@ BROWN '
@ RED Wedium and Wide Widths
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT UNTIL
9 O'CLOCK
Basement—Pontiec Stete Bank
Pam # —_—
ey on eee a
at Pe Wooing [= me, oo ho postponed to Feb. 5 at@an|
| inthe House of. Representatives. |
= Stevenson Favors
Affiliate Party Units CHICAGO ™ — Adai Sevensen |
ct the activities of groups like
the Illinois affiliate of Americans
for Democratic “Action are “‘indis-
pensable to a healthy democratic
society
Stevenson, 1952 Democratic pres-
idential nominee, last night told}
the 10th Anniversary Dinner of the
Independent Voters of Illinois—the |
state's ADA affiliate—that “there |
will always be many people who
for one reason or another do not
care to identify themselves with |
party organizations
Groups like IV! and ADA. he
said, ‘‘afford ‘them a useful focus
fo rtheir activits He added
“| recognize that we cannot all
share precisely the same ideas of
organization and effectiveness.”
Policeman Suspended,
Investigation Pending
DETROIT (INS) — Patrolman
Alex J. Boegner, 29, of the Police
Motorcycle Division was suspended
today pending investigation of
charges that he bought intoxicants
for a teen-age girl
Boegner, married and the father
of two small children, is a three-
year veteran in the department
and holds a citation
U. of M. Art Extension
Class Holds Ist Meeting
IMLAY CITY—The Tirst session |
of a new University of Michigan
extension art course, organized
Feb. 1, was held here this week at
the school
Vineent McPharlin, art instruc-
tor at the university, conducts the
ten-week course from. 7:30 to 10;
p.m. each Monday. Twenty-seven
are enrolled to date
‘Special Purchase FOR PONTIAC SHOPPERS
This Week Only---
. An attractive tone-on-tone leaf pat-
terned carpet that comes in 12-foot
' broadloom in Green, Grey, Beige and
McCandless’ will cut this fine
carpet into room size rugs and
bind them for you at substan-
tial savings over the normal
price for this quality carpet. aoe to dan eo
Regularly
Sold at
Sq. Yd. SORE
NRT
MAME
Ot
ets
RE
* a
, j*
/] bi Ml r,)
Choose from 25 patterns and colors.
“i 50 ONLY Regular Price,
$7.95 Sq. Yd.
9x 12 Bound Rug..... $ 72.50
12x 12 Bound Rug.....
12x 15 Bound Rug..... 107.50
142.50
First Quality
Heavy Gauge
1,” Thickness
Linoleum | Marbleized Colors — Jaspe’ Patterns
$6990
Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm!
11 North perry Street
ise a 5. Phone FE 4-2531 | peeve: 2 IEE ‘
Sq. Yd: | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Last 10 Days! !
JUST 10 DAYS MORE — That's All! For these wonderful savings! ACT FAST!
COME FRIDAY 9:30 A. M, ‘til 9 P. M. or SATURDAY right up
‘til 5:30 P. M.! BY ALL MEANS DON’T MISS
ARCHIE BARNETT
Out They Go!
Powerful Reductions!
Warm Quilted-Lined
JACKETS | Values Up to $15
95
Final Clean-Up! Don’t Miss It!
Up to $22.50
Jackets 512"!
TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES — THESE POWERFUL
REDUCTIONS! Now, when every dollar, yes, every penny means so much to
everyone we can’t urge you
MISSED THIS GREAT SALE! Buy your new outfit now and pocket the savings! THESE CHOICE BARGAINS at...
SID BARNETT
Yis,,strofgly . DON'T BE SORRY YOU
<< Up to $50 HARD FINISH SHARKSKIN
Out They Go!
See the Terrific Savings on
Well Tailored Gabardine
SLACKS
Values to $12
Stock Up While You Save So Much
Look! Fine Quality Geberdine
and Flannel Belted Slacks
Values to
‘cw’ 9 OS7
Suits You've never seen such
THEY'RE TERRIFIC! ALL YEAR
‘ROUND WEIGHTS in Herd Finish
Sherkskins. Every one brand
season. By all means don't miss out
on these at $34.67! You don’t need
cash.
Charge It! Take 10 Weeks
SOCHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSESESESESSEEEE
$40 Gabardine
SUITS At such a low price you ? 3
save $16.05 and more!
values! .
new this }
to Pay! ALTERATIONS FREE!
$55 and $60 All Wool
By all means don't miss 38 :
on these, you save
$16.33 and more!
OUT THEY GO!
$16.50 Corduroy
Sport Coats *12°
$6.95 Corduroy Shirts. $3.95
$4.95 Sport Shirts $2.95
$3.95 Goucho Shirts . $1.89
COME A
RUNNING!
Just 35 Warm, Quilted
Zip-Lined
Up to $50
Topcoats
340
heen 95 Gabardine $
Topcoats a
SHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCOSS CHOHSCOEEESE
MAN ALIVE! SEE HOW YOU SAVE! GET YOURS TODAY! PRICES CUT
ALMOST HALF!
Up to $60
Topcoats
‘38° Up to $65
Topcoats
$ 43°’
We Repeat --- Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive
Yourself If You Miss These Great Savings! Get In Early!
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY ’TIL 6:30 P. M.
& orp hrnay
} \
Aiken Suggests
Use for Surplus Would Donate, Stored
Farm Products, Food to
Red Satellites
WASHINGTON — Sen. Aiken
man of the Agriculture Committee,
said in an interview.
Administration officials are cur-
rently seeking seme way to dis- TABLES TURNED—Pvt. G. Da-
vid Schine, who helped Senator
McCarthy in many of his investi-
gations, now finds himself the | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 / |
subject of inquiry. Army officials
at Fort Dix, N.J., are investigat-
ing charges made by some recruits
that Schine received preferential
treatment because of his former
Boys Play Hooky |
-| but Get Too Near |
poaeol - ne tavers ot.| POlice Offices Germans all the sur-| OKLAHOMA CITY w—Four jun-
food they can use. Following jor high school youngsters cooked
in that Communist-controlled | up excuses to. get out of school
this govern- |for a fishing excursion yesterday.
available in West; The fish weren't biting so they
Germans who | went to town. Wandering aimless-
get it. Many | ly, they ended up on the third floor
of the municipal auditorium.
For some _ excitement they |
dropped water-filled balloons on
several pedestrians in the street Aiken said he is of the opinion |
| ing was in full view of police head-
| quarters. Juvenile officers GC. W. |
Pierce and C. B. Mead interrupted
the prank, took the boys to head-
quarters and called their parents.
’
semi thitiiet Werkit (acm Toto Given Even Chance
sroducts to Russia or her satellites. | Be OK After Surgery
‘The American consumer sees; SARASOTA, Fla. ‘®—Toto II, a
red when anyone talks about sell- | 44-year-old circus gorilla who un-
ing butter or other surpluses to|derwent an operation by a brain
the Reds at cut prices,”’ he said. | surgeon Saturday, is given an even
°° * | chance to recover from paralysis.
The Commerce Department. Dr. J. Y. Henderson, veterinar-
which controls exports to Iron Cur-|jan with Ringling Bros. and Bar-
tain countries through licenses,| num & Bailey Circus, said Toto
said yesterday Weeks ‘decided as | is suffering with an overabundence
a matter of policy to deny com-| of red blood cells which has caused |
mercial export license applications | some brain damage and also has |
for the export for cash of U. S.|@ small tumor.
government-owned surplus agricul-| Henderson and Henry Ringling
tural or vegetable fibre produdts to| North, vice president of the cir-
Russia or her satellites.” cus, called the preliminary report authority to use large quantities
of the government-held farm sur-
pluses for this purpose.
He said Secretary of Commerce
Weeks probably did the wise thing |
in refusing to allow sale of gov-
This ban does not apply to such) they received yesterday favorable | products acquired by exporters in| and
the open market. Also, a way was |
left open for barter deals. ‘Doctors Plan to Nominate | r ELECTION NOTICE |
Cone eee base, at ‘McColl for State Award
| PORT HURON (UP) —The St. |
To the electors of the City of Pontiac,
Michigan: hat City | m -
pinotice fs hereby give hei in the |Clair County Medical Society said City of Pontiac, Oakiand County, Michi- | today it pl te nominate Dr
. th day of March, anned mina’ |
foes for the nomination of Municipal |D. J. McColl for the Michigan
Seen cenare te Chariots 2. 3, 4. 8. 6,| Doctor of the Year Award.
and 7 at L. following named election; McColl, 85, is said to have deliv- |
| one : ered 8,000\ babies during the 60 |
mew. | years he practiced. He retired |
2 Fire Station No. 3 | recently.
|
Police to the Rescue '
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP)—Janie
Jo Doran, 4, got so excited watch-
ing space ships on television she,
punctured the inside of her mouth |
with a safety pin. Her mother |
called police who removed the pin
which caused no serious damage. | 10 Crofoot
11 Oakland County Office Building
Behoo! Watch Repair
Watch Master
tests our work
electronicdily
giving a printed
proof of accuracy.
DEMAND
WATCHMASTER-
TESTED
REPAIR WORK
THAT OLD
WATCH
CAN GIVE
MANY MORE
YEARS OF
GOOD SERVICE
IF IT 1S
PROPERLY
REPAIRED---
$0, BRING IT
WHERE
EXPERT
COMBINED WITH ELECTRONIC TESTING — ASSURES SATISFACTION
Let us test your watch in
30 seconds. No charge or
obligation.
Waite's Watch Repair
5
‘19
i
33 'U. 8S. Naval Tr. Center
4 Lakeside Homes Recreat. Bidg.
‘Baron School
Please send me a Fairbanks Ward 2-in-] saw
wi de Washington, 82 Oc... [) CHARGE [CASH a School
3 Se So 44 Baldwin eerie ere to be nominated Name errr ree eee ee ee ee ee
for the office oa in
certs e ccstes are to be nominated Address. csc se g ui 6 isle 4 ois 0 4 6S) 0 0 Slee 0/u © 6's 0 wie a op
“x oh, gfe geo Fay are to be \ e .
ii i 2" , eee Pe eee Cree Te eee open af 7 ge gl aS ae City = oleae ee
Dated: February 10, 1084 Shale. wee ee cece eee ee eee eee e eee eeeeeeees
City Clerk. i A
Feb. 11, 12, 13, "4 * i
ee a coronene
te topes
V-M 121A
aos
Se —$1-Down—$1-Leekly..
For your Valentine . . . for home . . . for service-
men... the New 4-Speed.“"V-M 121 A”
phonograph that plays 78, 45, 35: and now 16
R.P.M.'s! Free with your purchase is a 16 rpm
record to start your collection! Yours in red
or green.
Waites Phonographs—Downstairs Store
4
New! 4-Speed Phonograph
- with a FREE record fer you!
ARR AEE ot I RG
‘ \
THIRTEEN | nee oa ph ee ee . —
| e ® mW @ «
cs *
: *
wiles | ry . is tops “e
° *. © eee ® °
OPEN ‘TIL 9 FRIDAY!
SAVE] $40 on Waite’s Own
AMBASSADOR
95 21-Inch Console TV
CONSOLE Reg. $239.95
Call FE 4-2511 for FREE HOME TRIAL!
@ A full year parts guarantee . . . including
picture tube!
® Big and handsome, ‘‘no-squint’’ 2] inch
non-glare tube!
@ Snap tuner for easier adjusting and steadier
pictures!
® Easily converted for UHF tuning when the
need arises!
® A beautiful gleaming mahogany finish cabinet!
No Money Down When You Waite’s Television—Downstairs Store Trade in Your Old Television Set!
Fuilanks Nard DEUXE HEAVY-DUTY @Z
21 PORTABLE SAW Fe, AND yatem AlL-PURPOSE Greatest Combination Power Tool Value EVER Offered!
tT
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ATLL Um AC-DC MOTOR
ond | 2 H.P. PORTABLE
TOOL ¢ TABLE
—
cs
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16 x14. SAW TABLE ae 48 complete with RIP FENCE
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CUTS 2x8's “fro Jin SECONDS! # z<(f COMFORTABLE HANDLE” PX ’ a
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4
‘ FOURTEEN a?
Teacher Joins Staff
CLARENCEVILLE .— Anthony
has the teaching
ville schools.
social studies and
classes in the junior high
of Pebruary } by resolu-
@eclared to be the intention
* Commission te construct
titer, drainage and related wort
Street from Osmun Gireet %
‘Whittemore Street at an estimated cost
end that the plen. profile
of said improvement is on
fer public examina
ia further intended to construct said
im accordance with the
‘Me end estimate, and that the
cot 0 shall be defrayed by special
® it ding te frontage and
thet ali of the lot and parce»
fromting upon either side of G
Street from Osmup Street |
more Street shail }
ian
comatitute ihe
of the estimated cost and expense
thereof @nd that $4,000.96 of the estimat
ed cost Ghd expenses thereof she t
paid from the Captie! Improvement Func
’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Commission of the City o!
Pontiac, Michigan ill mee: at
Mun Court om the i@th day of
Pebruary 1034 at § o'clock pm to hear
@nd objections that may be
rises interested
Dated: February 10, 1054
ADA R EVANS
City Cler
Fet M
Notice ef Intention te Construct
Curb, Gatter, Drainage and Ke
lated Werk on Harrison Avenue
from Franklin Read to Bagiey
Street.
You ere hereby notified that
Teguiar méeting of the Commis
adhe City of Pontiac Michigan heid on
the 0th day of February 1654 by res
tiem, 18 was declared tc be the intent
of the City Commission to construct
curb. gutter, drainage and related work
om Harrison Avenue from Franklin
Road te Bagley Gireet
fost of 624.813.80 and that the pian
age end estimate of said improve-
pent ie om file for public examination
Tt t further intended to construct at
ion of
paid improvement in accordance with
the plan, profile and estimate, and
the cost thereof shall be defrayed
Y Special easessment sccording to
reels of
side of Marr
Read to Bagley Street shall constitute
the special assessment district to defray
60.973 1% - of the estimated cost Avenue from Franklin
the estimated cost and expenses thereof
shall be paid from the Capita] Improve-
ment Pund
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
That the Commission of the City of
Pontiac Michigan will meet at the
Municipe! Court on the 6th day of
Pebruary 1954 ai & o'clock pm. to hear
suggestions and objections that may be
mede by rites interested
Dated ‘ebruary 10, 1064 id
Wo 666 .
ADA R EVANS
“Hy Clerk |
. Feu 44-
a 7
( Advertisement)
Children Love
THIS
Cough Syrup! Give your ngsers quick relief
from coughs due to colds with
Pinex. Pigfex helps to loosen
phiegm ...’soothe raw membranes
.-.@ase breathing... relieve dry
feeling. Comes two ways—Pinex
guaranceed
° of money back. Get Pinex today— |
Americte’s favorite cough syrup. | | Says Strong Language
ost | York; Leonard W.,
}ean national chairman; and Secre-
| tary of Commerce Weeks, and said et an estimated |
| they all had taken part in a cam-
| paign of an extraordinarily ruthless
frontage amd that ali of the lots and| @nd sinister nature—a campaign land fronting upon either |
and
expenses thereof and that $14,840.04 of | nism =
, attention from adverse economic
het = — — —— -
7 “The secretary of commerce is
the very man who has responsibil-
| Wag just around the corner.’ Bally-
| ho is no substitute for leadership,” Mitchell
Needed to Tone Down
Anti-Dem Campaign
PORTLAND, Ore. —President |
Eisenhower will have to use strong: |
er language if he really expects |
the Republican party to tone down |
its campaign against Democrats, |
the Democratic national chairman |
said here last night |
‘He cannot dissociate himself in|
a lofty way from what is clearly |
a deliberate campaign line which
Virtually his entire party leader
adopted Stephen A
Mitchel) told Oregon Democrats at
meeting ship has
a dinner
* * *
Of the onference yestet
day in which the President advised
restraint in partisanship matters
[the Democratic party chairman
commented press ¢
“He said he had not seen. any |
| accusatiens by members of his par-
ty charging that Democrats are
i tinged with treason
| “Doesn't he read the papers?
Doesn't he listen to the radio?
Don't they tell him what his own
leaders are saying?"
* 8 @
Mitchel] made biting references
to Gov, Thomas E. Dewey of New
Hall, Republi-
pain to try to discredit the Dem-
ocrats' loyalty.
He called it ‘‘a ballyhoo cam-
to drill into the public mind a sus-
picion that the Democratic party
is somehow the party of mer 2
In part the tactic is to divert
reports, Mitchell said, adding that
the Republicans would have Jo_ac
cept responsibility both for éco
nomic conditions and for use of
what he said were ‘unworthy’
tactics
* * *
ity for action—yet he has all the
Pollyana optimism, all the com-
placency that the Republicans ex-
uded last time when ‘prosperity
Mitchell said
Sen. Blondy Dislikes
Smoking in Elevator
| LANSING @® — Move those ash- |
‘trays over closer to~ the elevatgr, |
laddie
If Sen. Charies S. Blondy an |
Detroit) hag hig way the Michigan
Legislature will make it a mis-
demeanor to smoke tobacco in
any passenger elevator.
CARDS GIFT CC REY SY ae Bry
é : ~ =
7
VALENTINE
CERAMICS
_4N. Saginaw
BROWN BROS. FE 2-4242
Seofls |
“Fy , ; od sagt ee to oe ‘ " )
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956
2 Single Persons File
Third of Tax Forms those incomes of. $5,000 to $100,000, la new record in British railway
men outnumbered women, 364,025 | history.
Thrift Tour in England
NEW YORK (INS)--A thrift tour
sons are filing more than a third ticket sold only in North America | in popularit
of ‘the individual income tax Te-| enables tourists to travel at will Deca of 1 turns received, according to Com: | go. 1,000 miles any time, any- vor, acgu-
The clearing house, a private re-
porting agency on tax and business
law, said reports for fiscal 1950,
the latest year for which such
figures are available, showed that
13,669,388 returns were filed by
single persons, Of these, 6,152,394
Were women and 7,516,994 were
men,
Values to’
$12.98 ea. A woman was among the three
single persons reporting incomes
of more than $5,000,000. She re-
ported $6,413,000 in adjusted gross DRESSES
. |income and paid a tax of 2
é . Twenty-six men and ap equal 2 fer
LETS BE CALM ABOUT THIS, SHALL WE? | said the accident occurred as Lakin was turning eel or Nomen en tl Otto Lakin, left, driver of overturned auto, dis-| into the driveway of a friend's home for a Sunday $5,000,000 s — cusses the accident with his passenger, A. 8. Lakin, | visit. The other car involved in the accident is in le ‘te group reporting from a cousin, as the two sit calmly in borrowed chairs | the background.
on a friend's lawn in St. Petersburg, Fla. Police | $100,000 to $1,000,000, were 1,655 |
|women and 1,330 men. But for |
8 N. Saginaw
a a
en
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THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1086 a
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
FIFTEEN
Voapersiens Enj Joy Skating F acilt ties at Pontiac Rinks
Ay
GIMME A HAND—Carol DuFord, 14, of 112
. Henderson, gives Synda McCurdy, 15, of 90 Henry
ae eee ee
— =
. % 4 at
‘ ae .
GETTING ' READY—Using a
bench, Nick Karagnleff, 16, of 81 Stout (left) and
Bob Dodge, 16, of 976 Voorheis,
public use.
we
=
lead \
+
snowbank as a
rink.
don their skates the rink. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation De-
partment floods- six rinks here each winter for
——
preparatory to an afternoon of fun at the Crofoot SOME FUN—Jeffery Bowman, 6, of 240 Florence St., gets a fast
trip around the ice from Mary Johnson, 11, also of 240 Florence. The
youngsters are enjoying the rink at Crofoot School field.
oo ee acai *
Fava
:
die
Pentiae Press Phetes
the ice are (1. to r.) Sandra Cato, 1 "ROUND WE GO—Taking a leisurely turn around “gets * cs
18, of 52 Jacokes
Rinks ——. 7 ) fe .
are located at Oriole Field at Bagley and Brush
Sts. and Northside Community Center, plus Wilson,
St., Warren Rathburn Jr., 13, of 36 N. Eastway Dr. | Crofoot, Washington and Wever Schools.
and Carol Theobald, 12, of 20 Feneley Ct.
+
Want to Lose Weight... Easy-Like?
Better Have Pickled Onions
By ELMER WHEELER |
Chapter 14
You can take your drinks or
leave them, as far as I'm con-
}cerned; but if you do drink be-
cause of social necessity, or plain
|I picked ur
Often you can drink your calories
faster than you can eat them.
All alcoholic drinks have cale-
ries! They are useless calories.
They do little for you. They are
- Fe’ . he, re
: ie, f at ~ oo oo es MS te, i QE a eS
Rainey, 7, Edna Isenberg, 7, and Phgilis Hutman, 7.
Flint Tackles Problems: of Mushrooming Metropolis (Béitor’s note: What are the
in ase pet
World War II ended? Associated
editors the
state to su the plishments
and goals of communities. The
first in @ series on cities was
written by Anita EK. , watt
writer of the Piint Journal.) ‘
lation, and residents recognize the
need for answers soon to serious |
problems of a jet-propelled econ-
omy.
And as a result of a predicted
40 percent population jump in
the next decade, contingent on a
Flint’s population has grown in
the Jast three years alone more
than it did in the 20 years preced-
ing 1950, when the census was 163,-
143, Researchers have placed to- Bedy Divisions. General Motors
Institute is increasing its facili-
ties 40 per cent.
Another Flint industry, Stand- two large shopping centers to the |
tune of a combined six-and-a-half-
million dollars.
An approved $4,997,500 bond
issue will provide a new city
hall, police and fire department
headquarters and a health de-
partment. :
A special five-mill tax levy ex-
pected to raise $30,000,000 in the |
next ten years has resulted in two |
new community schools, a new |
ard Products Co., hag increased | Flint J@hior College with a view |
its building space by 95,000 square |
the world’s largest manufacturer
of cotton insulation for homes.
Thus, employment here has sky-
rocketed to an all-time’ high of
37,200 workers. This compares
with an estimated 87,200 job-hold-
ers in 1945.
With the thousands of job op-
portunities have come hundreds of
new homes. One of the largest in
scores of new housing develop-
ments is the recently-begun 80-
day's figure at 177,000. The 1963 home $10,000,000 Westgate Project
estimates for thig area is 330,000.
Since World War Il, Fiint's
near three new Chevrolet plants.
City businessmen plan to erect tion of a water filtration plant, a to expanding into a four-year in- |
stitution, a million-dollar public
library in the offing and impend-
ing additions to the present school
buildings.
This city’s “dogeg’’ downtown
area is drastic trans-
formation in a $23,000,000 public
companying grounds improve-
ments, both completed, and erec-
water storage tank and sanitary
|trunk and storm sewer installa-
tions.
With the threat of a 1,000-
ister a long-range solution, It
calls for five downtown parking
projects at a cost of more than
three-and-a-half million dollars.
A crying need for additionai hos-
| pital facilities has been answered
boldly by construction of the 169-
bed Genesee County Tuberculosis
sanatorium, the 243-bed McLaren
General Hospital and a two-wing
addition (undér way) to the city-
owned Hurley Hospital.
The city’s other hospital, St.-Jo-
seph’s, is planning a $750,000. ex-+
pansion in addition to its milllion
dollar new school of nursing and
residence.
Power Co, has doubled the gen-
erating capacity of its Saginaw | sir is being extended to Florida Bay Weadock plant since World |
War Il, largely because of this
city. Another $5,000,000 ja im-
provement of its electric gas
services here will be invested
this year. *
Altogether Flint contributed an
all-time high of $2,750,000 in char-
itable fund campaigns in 1953,
registering graphic proof of the city’s prosperity am growth since
the dim war years.
‘Grunewald on Quiz List
Over Top Dem Contacts
WASHINGTON (®#—The Washing-
ton Post said today Henry W. (The
Dutchman) Griiéwald, onetime
Washington wirepuller, has been
questioned before a federal grand
jury here “‘on his contacts with
high Truman administration offi-
cials.”’
The Post said in a ‘copyrighted
article that Grunewald, who last
year served a jail term for con
tempt of Congress, has been be
fore the grand jury several times
investigation newspaper |
said the Justice has
been conducting for ‘the last sev-
eral months." Fifth Graders Soon to Get.
Tooth Decay Treatments Pontiac Public Schools will double their fluoride treatment
program soon to let fifth grade students take the low cost treatments
against tooth decay.
Miss Josephine M. Seeley, school health coordinator, said the
ae has only been open to second grade students since it started
in F
“But we have our own full-time denta] hygienist this year,
fer the first time,” she said, “so from now on, we'll offer the
treatments to all students in both the second and fifth grades.”
Miss Seeley said the Michigan Health Department believes each
child’s teeth should be treated every three years—at the second, fifth
and eighth grade leveis—for best results. ‘‘But. it doesn't look
though we'll ever be able to offer it to eighth graders, too,’ she said,
“unless we get more equipment and another full-time hygienist.”
The unit will move to the Catholic Youth Organization building
Feb. 22 to treat students at St. Michael, Baldwin, Bailey, MeCarroll,
Wisner and Seventh Day Adventist Schools in one of the longest stays
in the program's history. Parents of second and fifth graders who |
want their youngsters to have the treatments must send $4 for each
child to the school he attends by Monday, Feb. 15.
AS
6
Tampa and Miami, starting Tues- |
day. Florida Now Getting
Surface Mail by Air_
WASHINGTON # — The Post
Office's experiment in carrying
what is normally surface mail by 18,000 in April Draft
WASHINGTON # — The
draft call, announced late yester-
day by the Army, is for 18.000°
men—the same as the February
and March quotas. April
The Civil Aeronautics Board yes-
terday approved an extension to
three Florida cities, Jacksonville,
HE WHO LAPS LAST—Biackie the éat finds Nikki, a white- } them, when you aren't in'a count-
FREE LIFT—Darryl! Patterson, 9, gives three of | The trio of hitchhikers afe see to bottom) Patricia | ing mood any longer.
his young friends a tow around Ge rink on a sled.
calories for fun only,
Many concotions vary in their
caloric content, This is impor-
tant to know, especially if you
plan to go on a Lost Weekend.
It is necessary to be able to,
glance. Especially after a few of
I studied a lot on this, looking
for a simplified method of *
how,"’ so that calories could “al
counted quickly and easily, right
in front of Joe, the bartender,
or at the home of a giggling
friend.
e » °
I finally arrived at this method: |
That for every ‘‘prpof’’ you add |
a calorie.
Seotch is 86 proof, so that
means for each ounce you get
86 calories.
Bonded bourbons are 100 proof—_
that means 100 calories per ounce.
Find the proof—and you find
the calories per ounce
The
holic
ate
one way or
near enough. -
Warning: “This count is for
straight drinks only, or those
in soda or “ditch water.”
When you add ginger ale, soda
pop—anything in the sweet line | above way to count alco
calories may not be accur-
to a calorie, may vary five
the other, but it is
| —you'd better add up about an-
other 65 calories, depending on
the size of the glass
It's the ‘‘sweet’’ that adds the
Even at a sour party
sugar stays its same sweet sclf.
Ld * *
Of course, if you
that ounce of firewater, cheat on
that also desire, here is some information |
| glass have
| Sweet ones have just double, 150 '\in Those (One?) Martinis adds up. So if you dump just a
looking, don't forget to add this
up on your Slide Rule later on~—
if you can. remember,
wakes up next day he knows
what his caloric intake was the
night before!
Tall drinks, like a Tom Collins,
are apt to be around 350 calories,
Martinis and Manhattans are
smalldrinks, but don't let ‘em
fool you. They usually contain an
ounce—so with vermouths they can | tell the calories in drinks at a add up to about 150 calories each,
And don't forget the olives.
a a a 7
ortes.
Maybe you'd better take a
| small pickled onion. instead!
Beer is 20 calories a_ bottle.
Ale 300 calories! And bock beer
—put down that glass. Bock is
370 calories!
A bottle of beer and a bottle
of buttermilk are about the
same in calories, with 200 each.
Dry wines in an average wine
about 75 calories.
calories.
Cordials have 75 calories a pony.
This includes brandy.
* ¢ @
Usually you have the dry ones
before a meal or with it, wines
such as sauterne, Burgundy, cham-
magne and the sweet wines,
muscatel and port, with the
dessert
It isn't when you drink them
that counts, though. so much as
how much you drink.
Bacchus was a clever cuss. He
was also a fatty, though.
Next: What to do about the “dangeri
foods " as
(Copyright 1954)
Prison Shop Burglarized
URAWA, Japan (®—There's no
lack of suspects.
A shop was burglarized last
right of two men's suits, a $150
camera and $45.
The place: Toyotama Prison.
ee
Veited Press Phate
faced, ritgtailed monkey, an eager guest for dinner as they share atfare to repay the hospitaliy—with « meal of bananas, Tie twe
a saucer of milk. However, Blackie seldom. accepts. when Nikki nan pete of. Co, Roars, Galan <f Beatin,
such °
_ SIXTEEN f
Cou nty Republican Women \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 eS
Honor Sen. Carlson at Tea and Reception.
Use Wash Dryer
Before Laundering
It you have an automatic dryer. | the fabric. This permits the soap-
use it before as well as after laun- | suds to do a more efficient job | dering large pieces like slipcov- |
iers and draperies
} The advance tumbling helps to
| loosen and blow surface dirt from Opens Friday in. Cranbrook Pavilion
By RUTH SAUNDERS
4| BLOOMFIELD HILLS—St. Dun-
_ TAILORED
SHIRTS
WANTED
Whether you like checks...
Whether you like prints...
Whether you like colors...
These are the most terrific
shirts you'll see.
Park Right At
Our Front Door!
loomfield a
$3.98 » $5.98 stan Guild will produce ‘Detective 4} TE St. Dunstan to Stage’ Detective Story’ Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gos-| ie
e. 3eé 5 3:
Park Right At
Our Front Door!
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1662 S& Telegraph Rd. = Hloomfield ASHION SHOP
STORE HOURS:
Monday Thru Friday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Saturday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sunday 2 to 5
Don't forget ...
Valentine's Day >
Sunday, Feb. 14th
With gifts that go to her heart!
® perfume ® cologne
@ jewelry ® bags
® gloves ® lingerie
GIFT WRAPPED!
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Pontiacs Press Photes
Mrs. William Kennedy of Wenonah drive (upper
photo, left) greeted guest of honor Sen. Frank Carlson of
| Kansas at the annual reception and tea of the Republican
|Women’s Federation of Oakland County held Wednesday
|in Hotel Waldron. The tea preceded the Oakland County
|Lincoln Republican Club’s 64th annual Lincoln Banquet
held Wednesday evening in Northwood Inn.
Checking the list of expected guests for the annual tea
'were Mrs. Harry Horton (left, above) of Royal Oak and
Mrs. Bruce Annett of Sylvan Shores drive, cochairmen for
the event. ;
| | . ‘
‘Bridal Fete Given dominated the decorations, and 35
for Rose Dakesian | Se A tg RE:
| Bride - elect Rose Dakesian,! gosian, Helen Blanchard, Esther:
(daughter of the Jack Dakesians} Cohr and Jan Lucarelli.
of Menominee road, was honored
| Sunday with a shower at Hotel Mrs. Evans
Back Home>
From West Vacation in Florida
ls Concluded by the
Cecil Newsteads
Mrs. Henry Evans of Dick ave-
nue has returned to her home after
visiting her brother, M. Sgt. Wat-
son J. Jennings, in Camp Carson,
Colo.
Returning home over the south.
ern route, she visited friends in
Laredo, Mexico, San Antonio and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Fox of West Huron street,
i
Mr. and Mrs. William Considine
of Gateway drive are announcing
the birth of a son, Robert William,
.| Feb. 8 in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
| Pital.
The infant is the grandson of the
Gordon Considines of South Mar-
| Rosé will speak her vows with| To save wear and tear on your
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kero-| which you fold them each time. |
| pian of Worcester, Mass. This prevents continued creasing
A pink and white color scheme! in one place.
| | MALING SHOES
(formerly 29% 699) |
Thursday Beginning |
Morning!
SHOE SALE: Broken sizes, but still plenty for you! |
Every Color! Every Material! Every Heel Height!
Look what a dollar can do!
& con get you the most gorgeous shoes you ever sow
at Maling's Fing! Shoe Sole! So bring several dolion,
ond really toke odvontage of this bonanzal But, better
bring ‘em NOW!
| | 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Friday Evenings .
Jack’ Vartanian in April. He is the | tablecloths, change the way in| former Marilyn Richards.
ts are Mrs. Bessie
parents, and his mother is the
former Lou Anne Kemp.
Scout Workshop
Planned Saturday
“Tales of a Korean ;
:
Fee :
ps | bf Gf
drive. Leaders and Girl
attending this session are
to bring with them one-third
of washable material, a
iH }
eled for reuse of the nylon
by the Japanese.
Flies to Florida
| OXFORD SHOP
2 | oe SS ommgune quate. Si i
_
Tail
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Recruitment
Tea Given
by Society Girls Interested in
Teaching Careers
Are Guests ~
why she likes working with teen-
agers.
"Dr. Edith Reach Snyder, prin-
cipal of Webster School, spoke
on “What a Principal Expects of
a Teacher.”
Miss Adams, chairman of the
tea, was assisted by Mrs, Everett
R. Hathaway, lama C. Hook and
Mrs. Rudolph Kempf.
Pageant Presented
Before Owen PTA
A pageant, “Guard Well Thy Trust,”” with Mrs. Cleo Wiley as
narrator, was given for the Feb-
singer furnished musical back-
ground. The attendance prize went |
to Mrs. Doris Van-der-see's sixth
grade room. ET “oes ‘of Mr. and
JANICE LEE FENTON
At Baldwin School
'Scout-Brownie Ritual Held Girl Scout Troop 16 and Brownie { ton, Joann Davis, Carole Schaffer,
-| Troops 44 and 277 of Baldwin |
Sehool held a joint meeting and
“fly-up” Tuesday afternoon in the
gymnasium
Mothers and friends witnessed
the candlelight ceremony con-
ducted .by Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury
and Mrs. Daniel Petersen,’ Brownie | | Michelle Breeze, Nancy Cunning-
ham, Margaret Davis, Carolyn
Drenner, Marlene Everett, Janice
| Huff and Brenda Martin.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance. Flagbearers
were Mary Jeyce Coleman and
Nancy Cunningham, Color guards
leaders, and Mrs. Cyril M: Davis | were Charlene Smith and Joann
and Mrs. Joseph Waring, Girl
Scout leaders, Brownie Troops 130
j and 320, whose leaders are Mrs.
| Edward DeKay and Mrs. Fay Mag- |
ner, were also guests.
Brownies receiving the wings
at this time was Carol Sue Ash-
ley,
Serving as big sisters were Jo-
ann Davis, Janice Huff, Nancy
Cunningham, Thelma Leichty, Zel-
ma Leichty, Linda Easton and
| Carolyn- Drenner.
At the Court of Awards, second
class badges and other proficiency
badges were presented to Earlene
Luna, Ellen Cunningham, Thelma
Cleans Copper
6 can be cleaned by
rubbing it with half a lemon
that’s been dipped in salt. Thea
rinse in hot water and use a soft
cloth (like flannel) to polish.
S yaway
IID III LTT.
\
PHILIP'S
bp Lihhhhhhhenhahnhadhnhehddede hed Your Luggage NOW! N
TWO-PIECE SETS $1750 » $5250
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Choose from U. $. TRUNK — SKYWAY
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Jewelery Collars Ties
$1.00 »
Holeproof Hosiery :
$1.35 — $1.65
Bobbie Brooks Blouses
_CECILE’S 4532 Dixie Hwy.
- $izes.
“Vanilla
r “Ginger” Malt”
You'll love these all-soft
{lats .. -
comfortable and so easy
to wear to school, or for
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Smart moc style with lit-
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tlex with your foot
fit tke a dream. Ali wonderfully
Beautiful! New!
Rhinestone-Studded
BLOUSES —
New Spring Jewelry
tre] Je ‘Cok Shop
48 N. Perry
Pontiac Hotel Lobby
be +
Drive to Continue |Events Planned |pu@! ore 2
Sim on Erte drive at &
Amvets Auxiliary Meets by Rosary Altar | 2cn iwestmest wit be Society Tuesd — was read from) Hostesses for the Wednesday WOCICLY LUCSAGY | yin. tor a st. Patrick's Day in Sages Svernnaes SoS | eting were Mba, Artinar Teevey Plans for future activities were | square dance and a mother and
vets annpuncing the continuation made Tuesday when Rosary Altar|daughter breakfast are also be- of the membership drive when ; Society of Our Lady of Refuge | ing made. Guild captains and com- members of Jimmy Dey Amvets Flags to Be Given * | Church met in the school hall. mittee chairmen gave reports and
Post 12 Auxiliary met Wednesday by VEW Auxili A card party will be held in the| Emmet. DeConick showed movies evening in the YWCA. ux! lary school hall Feb. 18, beginning with} on the construction of the parish
The auxiliary member securing |< pians for the presentation of | 12:30 dessert luncheon. St. Ann | building to date.
the most new members will re-| » 0 Flags were announced Tues- | Guild will have charge of refresh- ceive a trip to Bermuda, it was day when VFW Auxiliary to Post | ments. Always wash egg stains in cold
announced. 1370 met in the clubrooms. { On Feb. 23 a pre-Lenten card | water.
A report was made by Mrs. Mrs. Harold Potter, American. | ———— eae cal 5
Magyrice Levine on a trip te the {ism chairman, announced that one - Sdeiiatiaadias a tase
Velatamn Ganiel- es Saginaw. Soout troup of St. Benadict Courct, | ft
The suxiliary presented a de- | Scout troop of St. Benedict Churc
vine to be used by the pationts |one to the Camp Fire Girls of _ LUCKY you! &s part of their recreation facill- | McConnell School, and one to the |
ties. PTA of Emerson School, f|
The group was commended for| Mrs. Hazel Burns, president, vi: apestad te. ind cauerReadione tel Guid Sve. Willicen Conmenn, fentar ‘a We bought too many of these glove-arch flats
the hospital during the past/|vice president, attended a testi-| . so out hey go at savings of $2 a pair.
«| years. monial dinner in Detroit recently |
Mrs. Daniel Murphy Jr. repre-| honoring Mrs. Ellie H. Schell, | 7
sented the auxiliary at the mid-| national president of the auxili- | ©
winter rally held recently in Mus- 7 4s ae oe
TIT III LE LCE
A Benenson a,
oA ars
48 N. SAGINAW
et ere
BETTER
COATS
AND
SUITS For Bigger, Better
“Downtown
Shopping” | Leichty, Zelma Leichty, Linda Eas-
greatly reduced!
ey SPECIALLY PRICED -
flared styles. “Sizes 22 to 30.
Skirts—Lower Floor slim,
| , ‘“‘ARTHUR’S HAVE
IN PONTIAC’’
BETTER. FUR TRIMMED COATS
Regularly
Sold at
$89.95,
$79.95,
' $75.00,
$69.95 Regularly Regularly
$ Sold at § Sold at
$119.00, * $169.00,
$110.00, $149.00,
$ 99.00, $129.00,
‘ $ 89.95 $119.00
Famous maker’s entire stock. Finest wool coats, trimmed with luxurious furs. EL! Includ-
ing: Genuine mink, dyed persian lamb, dyed white fox, dyed squirrel, dyed muskrat,»
Coat Salon—Main Floor genuine beaver, dyed marmot, dyed fitch, and others. Fitted, -boxy, full length and
topper styles. Winter shades and new pastels. Junior, misses’ and women’s half sizes.
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.
ENTIRE STOCK WINTER mene
Regularly 56 Regularly $ Regularly’ . ,
Sold at Sold at op - $95
ee ae $79.95,
$69.95, a. a
pai 2 $59.95 $69.95
; Ma are brand new, others from our regular stock. Notionally advertised brands and our
Many ore bron 100% wool fabric, also rayon. and. acetate blends. Spring « and winter shades. .
Junior, misses’ and women’s half sizes.
real CS Suis Selen=Mela Floor
EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Ladies’ Night Held Wednesday
Lions See Their Wives in High Style Ry JUDITH L. CLEMENCE dinner or for
embers of the Pontiac Lions) dancing.
on saw their wives in high| There's always the question of |
fashion Wednesday evening when | What to wear with a basic suit,
the annua! Ladies’ Night was held | but viewers of the showing were
at Hotel Waldron, shown how two suits were changed
Several of the members’. wis
modeled early spring dresses and
suits from a local store featuring
women's apparel
The show started off with a
beautiful spring cotten print
dress (se exciting this year).
These little cottons, so youthful
in appearance, can be worn for cessories
suit with a pencil-slim skirt, was
worn first with the ever popular
white accessories. When collar and
cuffs were removed, the same suit
looked entirely different. It be-
came definitely feminine with pink
accessories cocktails and.
eg | Completely through the use of ac- |
One of the suits, a navy taflored
Outstanding Hoy Wi jeg
Savings
, 30 Gal. Gas
HOT WATER
HEATER
§ i Installetion
Installed
G. A. Thompson & Sons 60 S. Perry FE 2-2939 | the new golfer cottons
The same thing was done with
a basic gray suit, switching
white, pink and yellow acces-
series. Members and guests saw
how these touches used inter-
changeably created an entirely
different outfit.
Even though New York designers
haven't included yellow in many
of their collections this year, we
found the gray suit done with the
yellow accessories perhaps the
| most attractive combination. How-
' ever, Queen Elizabeth's love for
yellow probably will bring it to
the fashion foreground.
Wrinkle-resistant suits in pale
| shades of pink and blue were fa-
vorites, as were the tailored suits
in beige, gray and blue.
Ice orange and coral shades
| were used to brighten gray coats
and suits with flattering youthful-
ness
Milady can be just as feminine
and attractive on the golf course
as she is on the dance floor in
with
trimmed cardigans. Those shown
were definitely feminine, yet not
overdone for outdoor activities, —
The imported cashmeres are not
to be overlooked for spring and
summer casual wear. A particular-
ly attractive combination has a
pink cashmere cardigan worn with
a coral linen skirt.
Costumes displayed were from
Peggy's.
Commentator of the show was
| Connie Miller of Detroit, and Dr.
F, Milton Hathaway, club prest-
dent, presided for the evening's
program.
John Meddaugh -was in charge
of the program and members’
wives who modeled were Mrs. Har-
old King, Mrs. M, A. Calbi, Mrs.
“Oscar Eckman, Mrs. George Hark-
less,
rence Dusenbury and Mrs. Joseph
| Drapek. Dorothy Strong of Detroit
also was a model
The club's orchestra played for
the fashion show and during the
| evening.
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PONTIAC
102 N. Saginew FE 2.0811 BIRMINGHAM 177 W. Maple
MI 4.0050 Mrs. Meddaugh, Mrs, Law- | |drive became the bride of Pvt.
| Ky.,
Three of the new officers of Stabafa| dent; Suzanne Daly of Illinois avenue, treas-
Club elected recently are (left to right) |urer, and Linda Schellenberg of Maplewood
Deanna Bradley of Spokane drive, presi-| drive, vice president. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956
Altar ‘Society Has Dinner cleis were. gwen hy Mrs. August
Stenger for the meeting of the Na-
tional Council of Catholic Women,
18th District Legion
Outlines Activities
Activities for the month of Feb-
Groves-Walker Post 346 in Far-
mington recently.
arship, civil defense and mem-
bership are the projects planned.
Fine Quality PERMANENTS _ Complete Hair Styling
MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP Mildred Webster, Owner _Buth Hoskins—Manicurist
FE 2-8633
—~
Pontiac Press Phote
Carol J]. Cheetham Wed
to Pvt. Wayne Shepherd Carol Jean Cheetham of Savoy; and she carried a bouquet of
roses and gardenias on a New
Testament, with streamers and
white hyacinths. Wayne D. Shepherd of Ft. Knox,
Tuesday evening in Oakland
Avenue United Presbyterian) In a yellow ballerina-length
Church. gown was Mrs. Max Van Kueren.
The Rev. Andrew S. Creswell | She had a white daisy headpiece
performed the 8 o'clock service for | and carried a shalimar bouquet of
the couple. The bride is the daugh- | daisies and iris.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William! Pat Shroeder wore a peach bal- Cheetham of Chicago, and the |lerina-length dress and carried
Walter Shepherds of Starr avenue ‘mint green carnations and white are: ee Sold . | daisies in a shalimar bouquet.
5 Jane Van Dermark of Chicago was
For the ceremony Carel wore (the other bridesmaid in pale bite
a white ballerina-length wedding | with a bouquet of yellow daffodils.
gown with a feathered headpiece, Tom Mackie was best man, and
a — ~— | ushers were Dan Sturdevant of Ft.
Knox, Ky., and Carl Christianson.
” Receiving guests in the church
partors after the ceremony, Mrs.
Gorden Rosebrook, the bride's
aunt, wore a gray suit with black
accessories and a corsage of pink
| carnations and white roses. Mrs.
| Shepherd wore a blue sult and
a pink carnation and white rose
corsage.
Later the bride changed to a
gray suit with red accessories for
the wedding trip. Wayne, who at-
Others appointed included Mrs. tended Wayne University, will re-
Robert Gardner, publicity; Mrs. |turn to military service
Gayle Coulson, membership; Mrs. | Knox, and his bride will remain in |
Adam Kravitz, tabernacle, and | Pontiac.
Mrs. Loretta Cobb, NCCW contact. -
Farewell Fete Held It was announced that mem-
bership this year has reached 409 | for Pqt Bouckaert
Pat Bouckaert was honored at a with 44 new members. Unit 2
dinne will have a cooperative Gineer | tarewell dinner in the Old Mill| Tavern given by several of her |
Leaders of Units
Are Announced
by Altar Society Unit heads for the year were
announced at the Tuesday evening
meeting of the Altar Society of
St. Michael Church.
Named by the president, Mrs.
Louis Janka, were Mrs. Robert
Gallo,Mrs George Meyers and Mrs.
Omer DeConinck.
Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the parish
hall, and Mrs. George Michaels
will be hostess for a house party
Wednesday.
The annual convention of NCCW
will be held April 8 in Hotel Stat-
ler, Detroit, The four delegates
from St. Michael who will attend
include the Rev, Mi O'Reilly, |
Mrs. Loretta Cobb, Mrs. Louis | Morrow, Mrs. John Strong, Ruby |
Janka and Mrs, Lewis Swartz. Mahan and Mrs. Jim Wright. Truck and Coach Division Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Bouckaert is leaving for
California Feb. 22. Guests at the
dinner included Joanne McLain, |
Peggy Becker, Helen Yingling, Mrs.
The Rev. and |
Mrs. A. H.
Meyer of
Birmingham
are announcing
the engagement
of their
daughter,
Dorothea, to
Raymond L.
the Frederick
J. Duffys of
Willard street.
April 23 has
been set as the
wedding date. DOROTHE. 4 ME Y ER | pointed to serve on the auditing |
at Ft. | Officers Elected
by Stabafa Club New officers were elected re-
cently by members of Stabafa
Club. Deanna Bradley is president;
Linda Schellenberg, vice president,
and Suzanne Daly, treasurer.
Other officers elected were
Nancy Nicholson, recording secre-
fary; July Learned, corresponding
secretary; Norma Lee Braid, call-
ing committee chairman. Assisting
Norma Lee will be Betsey Bradley,
Barbara Fair and Barabara Mon-
teith.
Jo Ann Van Tassel, Miss Brad-
ley and Miss Monteith are ser-
geants-at-arms.
Gathering Held
by White Shrine | the finishing Touch FOR YOUR HOUSECLEANING
FOR
EVERY
cere shades. Sizes to fit any
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All Qualities every budget.
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ROSENBERGERS
34 South Saginaw
Wayne Scott, Mrs. Ronald West
and Mrs. Floyd Sibley were ap-
committee when members of Pon- |
tiac White Shrine met Wednesday |
evening in Roosevelt Temple on |
State avenue with Mrs. et
Wait, high priestess, presiding.
Mrs. Jack Barton, Mrs. Frank
Qift and Mrs. Gladys Holliman |
served on the refreshment com-
mittee for the evening.
Among future events will be a
ceremonial Feb, 24, with a co-|
operative dinner at 6 p. m. and
a memorial service at 7:30.
The: Pontiac White Shrine drill
team will sponsor a style show
and card party March 31, |
. ‘Will Install Officers |
co-workers from General Motors |
‘Chris Babler, Lucille Rose, Sandy| Will be Tom Comps, vice com-)
Duffy, son of |
STAPP'S ... children's fashion centre..,
boys new
Spring Jackets Smart, well made for boys S 2°
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Valentine Gifts Choose from our many and varied items.
Baby to teeners your choice is easy here.
STAPP'S CHILDREN’S FASHION CENTRE
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ite J 2S ENE OR. LE ET Se 930 W. Huron Street Phone FE 5-4781
@ark Free in Merchants’ Lot Across Street
i County Boat Club
!
The Oakland County Boat Club
on Sylvan Lake will install Joe
Nolan as commander at the In-|
auguration Banquet to be held
| Saturday at the club.
Other officers to be installed be-
fore the Inaugural Ball at 9 p.m. modore; Jack Gilson, rear com- |
| modore; Bill Webster, —_——r)
| and Don Hoyt, treasurer.
New directors of the club are|
Gary Schroeder, Ed Baxter, Ken
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 =a | NINETEEN |
~~ f
the "GLEN HAVEN SUIT STORY" fox spring
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NOTE: Interfaced
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convertible Johnny collar and buttoned pointed pockets Note: Interfaced
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NOTE! These Are Only _Five 8
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Choose From pacman ene a ee “oe
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The “‘sheath-slim’ silhouette with
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SOPHISTICATE @ /t's 100 per cent . fi 93
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@ It's so smart and
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The ‘’Sophisticate’ -- a suit crisply cut. with lithe
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jocket ond skirt as separates, too! Gay and glamorous
*- designed to look perfectly at ease while dancing,
dining, or working! Sizes 10 to 18
Waite's Dresses—Third Floor
| Mary Margatet McBride Says: |
“Appreciator’ Best Term
‘for Promoter. of the Arts You won't find “appreciator’ listed in any dictlonary as an
,Oceupation, but I've decided that the word describes perfectly the |
| combined vocation and avocation of Carleton Smith, enjerprising
| young man from Illinois’ corn country whose success story is different.
— Carleton started being an appreciator as a farm
boy raptly playing over and over on a creaky
gramophone the few Caruso, Mary Garden and |
Harry Lauder records he could collect from a nearby |
town
home to hear Mary Garden in person. Years later |
he met her for the first time in Aberdeen, Scotland,
where she was in determined retirement.
Carleton, being as determined as Miss Garden,
kept at her until she agreed to come to America
under the auspices of the National Arts Foundation
which he founded and heads.
“I'm interested in the mind of the creative
—+ person and want to understand
it,” Carleton explains simply.
He takes no salary for his work
at the foundation and makes his
living by lecturing about the arts
and those whe practice them.
He has found that some very
| famous people are glad to have
| an appreciator around. He drops |
| in on 10 Downing St. or the White |
| House as if their residents were |
| Illinois neighbors. He goes to
Finland every year to visit Sib- |
elius, the composer, who plays
for him
Latest Smith activity was a
_tour of 28 countries during which
Carleton talked to ‘England's
Churchill, Ireland's De Valera,
| India's Nehru and Sweden's
Gustav, among others. The pur- |
of the pilgrimage was to
ask for suggestions about artistic
categories to be included in the
setup of a proposed American
| equivalent to the Nobel Prizes. pose
| Carleton's current dream is to |
establish in this country sub-
stantial annual awards for the |
best in architecture, sculpture,
painting, music and the drama.
He hopes American business
may underwrite the enterprise.
The indefatiguable art lover
detoured to Greece this trip
especially to gather arguments for |
bolstering his campaign to get the
|; arts into the Olympic Games
| Sure enough, records show that
the ancient Olympics did include
| competitions in singing, drama,
| poetry, and also drinking, staying
awake and kissing!
ZN
4501 2—10 .
Spare time, if any, Appreciator
Smith spends in locating manu-
scripts of the world's great music
lost in Germany in World War IL. Mom, be smart—sew this now!
| This is a jiffy princess dress on
for sun-catching. |
vard in Mexico now, due to
Carleton Smith. Also, Anchorage,
Alaska, can thank him = for ~ Pattern 4501: Children's sizes 2,
4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress 1", yards | THE PONTIAC PRESS,
When he was a little older, he ran away from || »
‘
by Courn Whadde Not a stitch!
an iron — watermelons, cherries,
peppers, apples are transferred to | Just a stroke of
linens. Just picture the luscious
colors—sparkling red and garden
green! Iron ‘em right on kitchen
towels, tablecloths, curtains.
Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat-
tern 571 has 8 iron-on color designs
3x4, to 4xd'y inches.
Send 25 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‘ Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
| plainly pattern number, your name,
address and zone.
Fruit Cake
Requires
No Baking Child’s Play to Make
Simple Recipe Sent
by Mrs. Earl Rinker
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
Fruit cake need not be just a
holiday treat, especially not when
it is as easy to make as the onc
Plus a cover-up , . . . suggested by Mrs. Earl Rinker
: jacket if the day turns cool sud mala Del. coe wee, Her recipe requires no baking a!
= denly. Look closely — no waist with his body, buried in Eisen all
seams, no sewing complications. | stadt. Because Mrs. Rinker combine:
You'll say this is the easiest . vomemaking with a career, sh
jiffiest outfit you ever made There's a Hemingway boule kes quick cooking and kitche
hort cuts. She is a teacher a
Vilson School. Membership in PEC
|35inch; jacket 1% yards.
This pattern easy to use, simple |
| to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
| plete illustrated instructions.
{| Send 35 cents in coins for this And what does Carleton want
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| for himself? Just to recruit more
tern for first-class mailing. Send | appreciators
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. Albert Schweltser circle, Rem-
brandt street and twin alleys
named Redgers and Hammer-
stein. .
Don’t Be Afraid of Public Soap
| You needn't hesitate to use soap
Pr find in public washrooms.
ty ] | You're not going to transfer any-
nae of eer | body else's germs onto your hands s one of her outside activities
NO BAKE FRUIT CAKE
By Mrs. Earl Rinker
1 pound graham crackers, crushed fim
1 pound raisins
1 pound ecjtrus miz
1 pound whole Brazil nuts
1 pound marshmallows
% cup miuk
Melt) marshmallows with — the
milk in a double boiler Mix with
the crackers, fruit and nuts. Plac
buttered pan for decoration. Pour
cake mixture over the decorations
and pack down.
Cover *tand turn upside down in
a covered pan for a few days—
two weeks is even better. This
by using it.
Germs don't thrive on soap. Just RY €¢3) ,
1
ahead with your hand washing
This advice from an unimpeach-
'who must inevitably wash little
hands at frequent intervals when-
home
If you're extra fastidious, you
may prefer to carry pilastic-
wrapped clean soap in your purse.
But if you're caught short without
it, don't worry. Soap is safe any-
where!
Ree ee een © *. . = ae
. x = :
? Only at Waite’s ... America’s
Gray-
tlex with soft, flexible,
* leathers. In sizes
5 to 10 and
4A toC! _§ most wanted shoe .
+
Women rave about their softness . -
Women rave about their flexibility . . .
- Grayflex Shoes
Waite’s Alone in. Pontiac!
Black, Tan
rinse off the surface and go right |
able source is useful to mothers |
ever the family is away from) cake improves with age. Makes 5
pounds of fruit cake
———»
PETUNIA!
Dont be afraid
Of left-over goop ——
| | It saves you money
| _ And heips the soup!
%
Right, Petunia! Chopped
meat, mashed baked beans,
or peas and diced carrots
will improve nearly any
soup you serve. Use ‘em!
| prewar -eencuse |
|
‘Woman Governor
| Nellie Tayloe Ross was the first
|woman to be governor of any
state. She succeeded her husband,
William Bradford Ross, as gover-
nor of Wyoming.
Answer te Previews Puatie
oie Alwieie ie mat) iis
WU SOU!
j
Serving
Good Food
Since 1929!
RIKER
FOUNTAIN
other candied fruits and nuts in a)
PMU UL
patel Se te ole THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 | -
“9 Inexperienced Boy Smitten. With Girl
but Doesn’t Know How to Ask -for Date
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
“Dear Miss Woodward: I've
|mever had much to do with girls
before now, but I've seen a gir!
| I think I would like to date. I've
never met her, but I know her
aame.
“She's from a town a short dis-
»|tance from here and I see her
’ | quite often. I haven't thought of
@ good way to go about asking
her for a date.
“I was wondering if it would
be proper te go up to her at a
dance and intreduce myself?”
You've finally spotted a girl
who intrigues you and you think
a date would be fine afid dandy.
But there’s a little buildup man-
euvering to be gone through be-
fore you pull that off. Remem-
ber, she doesn’t know you at
name.
Yoo see her often—she goes to
same dances you do. So make
hay the mext time. Get one of
the boys you both know to in-
troduce you. Dance with her.
Put your best foot forward (and
/not on her feet). Give yourself
'@ chance to get acquainted.
At the next dance show her |
some more attention. The
third time around make it a_
real rush. Then ask her if you
can come ever te sve her on a
night that isn’t a real big date
night.
|
| |
Make Valentine Mail Box | Have you ever wanted some place #——
OR CLASSROON)
EXCHANGE
ed
\ These preliminaries seem like |
'@ waste of precious time? To me, |
vice and every meeting .-
“We go to different schools so
they're highly .practical.. While
all—may not even know yep notre mating & peed imeventias
on her you're getting the answers
to some necessary questions.
Does she date? Must her fam-
fly meet you first? How are you
going to get to her house in
another town? What else is ther. -
to do on a big date besides going
to the dances? And, most impor-
tant of all, does she seem interest-
enough in you to. take a
chance?
All for these answers you can
pry out of her while dancing. They
are vital statistics to guide you
in putting over your first bid.
Dear Miss Weoedward: I met
her at church one night and fell
head over heels, Since then
I've invited her te every ser-
I can only be with her at church
on Sunday nights. And as sing
in the choir I can only be near
her about half of the time. It's
cout “Have you any sug-
¢ =
“Maybe you could double date
with another congenial couple
and go skating or bowling,
sledding or swimming. Maybe
you could round up a group
of friends and have hikes,
pienica, weiner roasts and par-
ties in each others’ homes.
Maybe you could buzz over to
see her after school when there's
ao homework. Maybe you could
do her family’s errands together
on Saturday mornings. Maybe
they'd even invite you to stay for
|lunch so you could stick around
| all afternoon. ACROSS
|to keep your Valentines? How | 1 Stringed
| about making a mail box which | peo
/can serve asa place for putting | § Wind music
| Valentines in a school room, as @| 8 Wood-wind a
| family Valentine mail box, or as @ 13 Hodgepodge
Valentine decoration at a party? | : eed —
You will need some piéces of | 15 Corded fabrics
scrap lumber for the base. In the | * Meke ®
|drawing you will notice that the | fees.
| base is 2x2x6 inches with a 4x4 20 Makes possible Yy
| section on top. These make the | 3} Perenea ZZ
stand. The bottom of the box is | 3} Constructor | Yi, UY
| 1x4x8 inches, and these should all | oe +5
be nailed together. ls ate tena UY, Yt
This can be painted a bright | ,. ‘Beat | s rink made
red. You ntay need two coats of | with mait
paint to make a good jeb, The | Sorrowful
top and sides of the box are of | *# Wife of Aegir ta
white cardboard. This can be 8 | ¥ = to
inches long and as high as you (42 Schism +
want it. Tack this to the base | {} °°'"St. cer
with colored white or red thumb | $? Roush
tacks. { riection | $6 ings done
You will notice a little “flag” | § Pre Sey el _
m the side. This should be made eC ie © Recess aa meneee 43 Turf
f cardboard and also tacked on. | 3 Cure - 6 one eee ah 3 |
The lettering comes now. This | quality require —— Union me at ; »
‘an be painted on in, show card | § fosirman i nae Ht Peruse —
‘olors. The little “flag can have| , »,,2O¥™_ _—s ee fo lla 1 red heart and the date, Feb. 3 On Se ais oO cee 31 Charch fast $3 areas
(4th, on it. The mail box can| 3 Tears tidal % Versions 54 Vend
iave anything you wish on it. a [i bo mnagiael = ee
SCHVPHAL THAT EL ILC RTE ESTEE TTS
} ‘
ae |
SO... HERE WE GO
Asked for It...
AGAIN!
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INVITED!
j .
may like to write is: Pvt. Robert Air
Chaplin's Wife
Becomes Briton Oona Renounces Her
U. S. Citizenship, Takes
Husband's Nationality
LONDON .®-—Britain counted
American-born Oona O'Neill Chap-
lin among its newest citizens to-
her allegiance
charges.
“Isn't it lovely? Isn't it just
cute?” the 29-year-old Oona asked,
as she waved her new dark blue
and gold British passport at rt- |
| Friday and Saturday ~ porters last night when she and
her 64-year-old husband Charles
flew into London from Switzerland.
. s *
Later the British-born Chaplin,
“I'm very proud to announce my |
wife is now a British citizen.”
“I'm very giad to be taking my
husband's nationality,’ chimed in
he
“objtct of lies and vicious reac-
and may be stripped every 10
years or so. The best commer-| ©.
cial varieties of cork are obtained | 5)
when the trees are 40 to 50 years | ©
id J
New York.
Alfred, who
| Air Force in 1952.
| He underwent ba-
sic training at
Lackland Air
Force Base, San
Antonio, Tex.
Friends may
write to him at
this address: A
3c Alfred W. Ben-
nett AF 16425418,
3510th, HQ. Sq.
ABG, Box 315,
Randolph Field,
Tex.
ship in 1939.
/ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 _
|3 White Boys s Fined for Discrimination D,_R. Smith fined three white boys
stemming from a _ rock-throwing
Clyde Traxler, 19, Ronald Mor-
Mm ris, 17, and Wayne Sapp, 17, plead-
PAUL
Farm Bureau Growing
WACO, Texas uw» — The Texas
Farm Bureau Federation has a
record 53,195 members, more than
five times its starting member- A\
ed guilty to destroying personal
property.
The foray occurred in Buzzard’s
Roost in mid-December. . Missiles
were thrown from a slowly mov-
ing car through windows of houses
raid that terrorize da Negro com- |
we | munity near Reddick, and a lighted flare was tossed into
a@ car.
| of the boys paid owners $191.50 for
damages to eight houses, one store
| building and the car.
Sheriff Don McLeod said parents ||
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, i ae
ylin Italian Crisis drone comm. oe ee ee ae a n Italian Cr rae Reed fo Stand Trial runt [avo near
'Scelba No Political Novice, 3%" ™="= in Jan, 23 Murder Mee sharea za; |Pesded gully to operating of Rome. eisai deie. ‘te ant Ste plane while intoxicated. ay
H dl R After De Gasperi became party| Robert L. Reed; 27, of Detroit, | 4 ; 1 oft patrolmen arrested him Sunday ‘ Can an e ed Diplomat secretary, Scelba became vice | was bound avert Onin Coty | raed ath communi ae when be ereshed tntp » ditch wba
ROME, Italy (UP) — Mario| aide of Sturze and was a local secretary in 15. His first cabinet | Circuit Tesday following an exam-|ing pretty high anyway. attempting a takeoff. .
Sceiba, latest to attempt to form) leader of the Popular party. job was minister of posts and tele- | ination on.a first degree murder | — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
LORAIN,
32
SUITS
vt» S985 {
i |
| _\ the nation’s
lof communism in Italy a stable Italian government to end
extended political |
crisis, is given a major share of |
Tthe credit for defeating the early
postwar rise of communism in|
Italy.
By an odd turn of circum
stanes, if he succeeds in forming
a government and becoming pre-
| mier, Scelba will once again be
matching wits, leadership and po-
litieal skill with the man who did
most to further the postwar rise
That man, Alexander Y. Bogo-|
molov, then the Soviet member of
the Allied Control Commission for
Italy, has just returned to Rome |
as an ace diplomat of the Krem- The following y' he first came
to Rome and entered the univer-
sity, continuing meanwhile. his, po-
litical education under Sturzo
He became Sturzo's secretary,
wrote articles for his newspapers
and magazines and was graduated
in jurisprudence in 1924. When
Struzo was driven into exile,
Scelba devoted himself to law
After Mussolini declared war on
the Allies, Scelba contacted De
| Gasperi, who was working in the
Vatican library, In 1941 the two
of them began to rebuild the
Popular party, renaming it the
Christian Democratic party graph in the first and second De
Gasperi cabinets. He campaigned
vigorously for
movement which toppled the mon-
archy in the 1946 elections.
Scelba became minister of in-
terior the following year and con-
tinued in that post in five suc-|
icessive De Gasperi cabinets. He |
rapidly reorganized the police to
cope with the powder-keg ,Com-
munist threat.
By the time the Reds launched
their 1948 labor disorder move- |
| Woodward avepue near 10-Mile
tled Bobomolov toe to toe and de-/| Toad shortly after the incident. | ment, Scelba was ready. He bat-
feated him. Many of his friends
believe he can do it again — if! the Republican |
| the house with Reed, who was cap- | | charge in Pontiac Municipal Court. |
Judge Maurice E, Finnegan)
ordered Reed held in Oakland |
County Jail without bail, pending |
rraignment Monday. -
Accused of shooting to death)
Helen Jackson, 28, of 3 Grant St.
| the morning of Jan. 23, Reed said |
| he shot in self-defense, claiming.
the woman had a knife.
Witnesses later told police the |
shooting resulted after Miss Jack- |
son, a nurses aide, refused to leave |
tured by Royal Oak - Police on
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Scethe werved on athe party’s about seven million.
— eee a
lin and the Soviet amabassador 'Biven the chance.
to Italy.
Scelba knows what Bogomo-
lov’s return means. Russia ts
hoping to capitalize on Italy's
long crisis and political uncer-
tainties by resuming the effort
te win Italy away from the west.
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43 N. Seginew NAERIT 43 x. sosinew Scelba also knows how to deal
with such a situation. He built the
police force that defeated Bogo- |
molov seven years ago
Bald, 53-year-old Scelba is one
of Italy's most controversial fig-
ures
Observers concede he did a
wonderful job in team-work with
former Premier Alcide De Gas-
peri, in beating back the Com- |
munist surge in the early post- |
war years. But they fear that he
might become lost in the jungles
of party politics.
}
He is regarded more a crus |
sader and man of action than a |
negotiator, even by leaders of
his own Christian, Democratic
party. He is known as “the |
| elephant in the glassware shop.” |
{ His blunt political speeches have |
stirred violent criticism in the
past.
| Born in Caltagiorne; a pottery |
center deep in the interior of |
Sicily, in 1901, he did his first |
political chores at the age of 13. |
He went to a political rally and |
returned with a report of its pro
ceedings for Don Luigi Sturzo,
founder of the Popular pasty which
later became the Christian Demo-
cratic party
Sturzo, on that occasion, Fe- |
marked prophetically: “Yoywng |
man, you will be police chigf one |
day if you continue to \sten wo
attentively to what peoplé say.’
By 1919, when Sicily was torn |
by battles between Facists and |
anti-Facists, Scelba was a close
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7 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1), 1954
® which used for Rea OORT TT
| Chasasiing Packing People 22 28.0.2... «|
Proud of Their Bologna |"ixim i si's'suy tm , = Various animal glands are pre-| F CHESANING @# Wisconsin | pany president, says Peet's Grand | 24 for sale to pharmaceutical |
Michigan has.& town that is full of | 230 work in the Bay City plant. |Dowes t make serum for such |
bologna. Peet's meats were
= ‘It's not just amy town either—it's|an estimated 1,400,000 miles in| Who is “Farmer Peet?” He is DRUG
: ning. where “Farmer Peet | company trucks tast year while, the late George M. Peet, a Che-
finding their way to hungy citi- | saning livestock buyer who oper-
ee ee ee pas ee > Fee
oe place at the Peet| If the “Farmer's’’ employes are | kets in the
Packing Co wie 8 o toa ou lores Gl op cas en ee | retail meat arent
csome 100 types of meat products rate that prize, premium porkers | ing im 185, Aaah ha) aperetal STORES
148 N. SAGINAW W HURON AT 416 ORCHARD LK
NEAR SEARS TELEGRAPH AT GREEN
knoblochwurst, brattwurst and | bon’ itatag| te unin: ea, Grand "belt Packing Co, was
- metwurst are used here, Just | Their hair is made into insula- hased by the fir id WE GIVE ft D etre weed hee, dunt | Ther [perched by he frm, al OLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS - gage an@ bologna are produced. | Lard is processed for nearly | Sept. 30 under the name of Peet
“Farmer Feet” (the brand three hours in special boilers at | Packing. the plant and filtered te remove Realization of a gigantic busi-
Sh ta fon S| Sa tas mm DS __ IE: It's Snowing
= a Fe MID-WINTER SALE
°e fae ts ty toring @ tow Deb
o=}) i government. The choice of
‘ . | the 52-year-old Sicilian-born Chris-
Famous Q tian Democrat was made by Presi-
Speed (Queen dent Luigi Einaudi after more A 1044-4010) y) NEEDS SALE
Features aoe 5 vend enenistns with Y OAV V ALEN TINE
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Glider Brushless Shave, ig... 33¢
: Gillette Bive Bledes, 20n__ 98¢
« 108 NORTH oierere
/ . . A
TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1054 oat Sa. ae ' t a= ” cials have set in motion a plan! Pebrusty A. D. 1084 at 8:00 o’ciock | Lincotn Felice, Wilson Ht.
Julia Baba Gets Oscar [vee > thy” w=: JM Awaits OK |Korean War Vet ives palic'went bee Sodtut sviacesraees f Seottrmee i sa at Todsimosters Meet © [nmr Camon Paul Felice, Hunts for Work 5; tee bet on| CRO ee | ere F eeet re WPable topic ‘at the regular wpe, | Cea a ee | ° ls . dee ae een to Sanat | a i a ee oft the, cont hich theCominata cr , ae vente - Y wet Sonn] egechann The Oscar was aun be | {0 Build Reactor # Jobless City "| citizens committee Yast night. The | ; Peet "4. cctesement tor the contraction ef 3"
seal Rea in place of | Julius Baba. | DETROIT-@#—In Detroit, a “dis-| committee will assign the jobless | Notice of Special Asscssment: p yd enh hey Ly
tl * —_ Eo : . , treased™” employment area in gov- | to city jobs such as maintaining sanitary Sewer on the Westerly a yy Fe a
: $1 Million Atomic Pile ernment classification © officially | parks, streets and sewers. | Side of Oakland Avenue trom Cass | CP™mission and the Assessor of the City
‘ » | estimated 107,000 persons are out | —— ———~ | avenue to Oppesite of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal Will Be Part of Phoenix of work. | Notice of Special Assessment: ee —— oo ee, Ree Ss tilt SF me one
Memorial Project | a ee eee ate en Denet, neetaens Ame. | ar ssuate, Sais, We. HE and, ress | Siuch tune tna piscs cppertentiy ei Se | One of them is Korean War vet- | lated Work on East Rutgers Ave- | Satie Tes ae een Syeceded, tane siven all persons interested to be heard ANN ARBOR ®—The University | eran Edward Achee, 25, who spent | nue trom Baldwin Avenue to Uni- | Assessment heretofore made by the city| Dated February 10, 1964
; lA for th of of Michigan is awaiting Atomic | 33 months in Red prison camps. | versity Avenue, | that pert o Pog ont 7. %. ee aba R Bvane
, ‘ Released from periodi hospi .| To W. J. Eddy, Bartlett Wager, | sien ided should be paid and borne Cher
Energy Commission approval to/ c ital Orville BR. Womack, Vera Hudson, Fran-| by special assessment for the construc- : Feb. il, ‘84.
start work on a $1,000,000 nuclear ization two weeks ago. he hasn't | cis Piche, Russell Young, Ivan L. Part- | tion of sanitary sewer oh the westerly — sn | ridge, L. L. Hudson, Ralph Vandewater, | side of Oakland AVenue from Cass Ave- | TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT OF reactor for civilian use. found a job. Piorence McQryea, Byron Robertoy, An- nue te opposite Kinney Road is now on WaTeAvORD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND The ‘ord ore |theny Lauinger, Christ and Mary | file in my office. for public inspection. NTY, MICHIGAN reactor, a rift of the F I've really been pound ing’ the | Hubert, H. Lovett, Walter A. Mielke,| Notice is also hereby given that the NOTICE OP LAST DAY OF | Motor Co., promises to pry open) pavements,” he said. ‘‘Heck, no-| john Westrick, Albert Harris, Wm. & | Commission and the Assessor of the City REGISTRATION ; embers poe Jar | Jessie Scheibel, D. Scott, Hebert John-| of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal |, 4 Special election having been called | the door toa world of wonders, | body remembe rs the Korean War | yss* rn Goyette, Melton Brinson, T.| Court im said City, om the ieth day of | be held jm said school district on the university officials said. | any more.” | Andres, Dean W. Adama, Jay A. Wine-| Pebruary A. D., 1954 at 8:00 o'clock “2 February, 1954;
; barger, Victor Raper, Unknown—Lot 244, P. M., to review said assessment, at Monda ore, notice is hereby given, that The wniversity petitioned the When he came back from Korea, | paidwin Park Sub. and to all persons in- | which time and piace opportunity will be anita Be Ban day pete 1964,
AEC last Nov. 27, for permission | he and his wife Margaret, 21, were ge el gy Mong ae MN ag oor nun ku Wns, ib te tnt dis on eee to build the reactor on its north; momentarily famous. Bands by the City Assessor for the purpose of | W.O. 6651. fesistered persons may register in order
be eligib spec campus as part of the Phoenix Me-| played and teleyision cameras | {ht""ZoeS ison decided unould’ be’ paid ADA B. EVANS... | clectio... a dinedinvmalacnae morial Project, The AEC is ex-| caught them in a rapturous em- | and borne by special eg the Feb. 11, ‘64. oo nde Ga ee een pawl re ‘ truction of curb, gutter, nage pected to act on the petition,| brace when he stepped off the S97" Susted work on EB Retaers) memaee m tognship in which the elector resides. Feb. 2. troop ship. , | trom Baldwin. Avenue to” University N of Special Assessment: registra’ ail, y —— een the tion books of such township clerk, Lawrence C. Widdoes, project s+ © 6 | Avenue is new oo file in my office for | 2” Blacktop Pavement on Center | need not re-register.
engineer for the Phoenix, Project, He wasn't bitter about his lack | ae oe ee sven eat ane tage Street valicaa * \Gecrenasy of the : ! o r Board Education said the general design of the (of a job but he was concerned. | of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal To: Olan Centers, Ernest C. DeLeon,| Dated: January 21, toe reactor already has been ap- “Being out of a job is a lot bet- ot = oe ee (othe areico oe of | Wiliam J. Mettech, Rebert Tete, 6. Pa. « 31, MH proved for safety factors. ter than fighting a war. But it’s
University researchers said the not pleasant,”’ he said.
reactor will enable them to achieve; Achee said he was all but broke.
easily the transmutation of ele) He said he used his back Army
ments and to fabricate wholly new pay to buy a car and pay Mar-
substances |garet's bills for three operations
Unlike industrial type breeder | while he was in service. Margaret | reactors, the Michigan reactor will is working but she is expecting a |
not make fissionable material and | paby~ ° | 7
will not violate the atomic energy | |
act | . .
Following expected AEC ap |9> Airmen Live 1 Week | s
proval, university officials said North of Arctic Circle work would start at once on the . . |
reactor. Ht ts scheduled to be | EDMONTON, Alta. &—Thirty - mplet | five U. S. and Canadian airmen |
ae |were back in civilization today, | SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:30! Essentially the Michigan reactor | 12% or so pounds lighter after liv- |
will be similar to a swimming | ing a week mostly off the frozen |
v0 : iles e Arcti e
JPA concrete abil 6 feet thick wil Gee Floor Samples, Demonstrators, Trade-in Sets! Many Other Models | house the 26-foot deep ‘swimming | The group spent the week in 40
pool.” The water in the pool will | ‘ e _| * ° ‘ ge
surround the reactor giving protec. |teiow.zera weather on te south. Hl Not Shown! Many One-of-a-Kind! First Come, First Served! Be Early! tion from radiation to workers. | test out earlier training in a Can- |
The pool algo will serve to dis-| agian air force arctic survival | sipate the intense heat given otf | course. They lived in igloos they |
by the reactor. | built themselves and foraged' for |
The reactor will use radicac- | most of their food, though emer-
tive uranium U235 encased in | gency rations supplemented their |
aluminum cans as fuei, Material | diet.
to be irradiated in the reactor
wilt be sent by pacumatic tubes | County Starts Program
| |
YOUR CHOICE
48
wrrtTri iii!
"ES Gus ° to the fuel element. | soos EL’S University officials sald the com. | Take Care of Jobless | NO MONEY DOWN
eet te pleted reactor—rated at 1,000 kilo; KENNETT, Mo. W—Hoping to
cee Pieet DIS NN. Seginew St. FE 2-9234 watts—wil] be the largest of its|take care of some 4,000 jobless |
Levety gift — | kind for any educational institu-| farm workers with a minimum of |
, | tion | outside help, Dunklin County offi- | Many Months to Pay
17 and 20-inch table
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PUBLIC SALE
847 Chevrolet, Motor No. EAA669717,
Club Coupe. Gale to be held 1:00 P. M.
15th, 1964 at 210. Orchard Lake
Avenue, Pontiac, :
. 1, 12, 13, "84.
NOW! ONCE-A-YEAR
| SUPER SPECIAL!
-| White was
Bob Considine Says:
War-Time Confiscations
Must Be Returned by U.S NEW YORK, (INS)—In joust-
ing with Russia for the affec-
tion of the German people we
are by our “Trad-
ing with the Enemy Act,” re-
portedly the work of the late
German holdings in this coun-
. Within 10 years of World
ar I we had returned to Ger-
many all properties seized dur-
ing that conflict:
Our philosophy was that
One of White’s responsibili-
ties as assistant secretary - of
under Henry Morgan-
thau was jurisdiction over alien
property matters.
According to Sen. Dirksen’s
Senate judiciary subcommittee,
the subject of
alarming (but. ignored) FBI
reports at the time he intro-
duced the wholly new U. 8. at-
titude toward seized enemy
the Enemy Act” called for con-
gieck | fiscation and liquidation, rath-
er than custodianship. It was
*} in keeping with his plan to turn
defeated Germany into a pas-
ture.
The subcommittee, which
has urged drastic changes in
White’s law as a means of
making friends in Germany
(and Japan) and encourag-
ing trade between these
countries ahd this, uncovered
a host of injustices.
Henry Gerken was born in
Germany, became a US. citi-
zen, jdined the U.S. Army, won
a Purple Heart in Italy, and
was killed in 1944 while storm-
lal el i L
f
ri i
FER
ONL ES et
Ge?
RK CROSTRRS*S*
L4G
EEE
‘ay ed him the Bronze Star post- ‘more sound German citizens,
and American citizens of
German descent, than any
other act: performed by our
government.”
Britain is well along With its
job of returning German prop-
bumously. ° ;
Gerken willed his estate to erties, trademarks and patents.
‘Colombia is clearing its books
his parents. They live in Ger- | °f seized German property.-So
many, are old farmers and in | is Chile.
great need. But the Office of |
Alien Property cannot fulfill
| Commerce. The
State Department spoke
against it. But White, whe
must have packed tremen-
dous power, prevailed.
The Russians have been able
to make propaganda use of
many of the pathetic cases be-
fore the Office of Alien Prop-
erty. They have pictured us as
a greedy and heartless nation |
posing as world benefactors but |
in truth and mean.
Edward A. es, chief coun-
sel of the subcommittee, has
recommended liquidation of
the OAP. Just claims then
would be paid through a real-
lotment of Mutual Security
Administration funds.
Hayes and members of the
committee feel that the only
course consistent with Ameri-
can honor, tradition, and the
present open-handed American
foreign policy, is the return of
assets to rightful owners. Hayes
has said:
“This never-bef p
policy of the United States A > | When that country an-
nounced its intentions this
tion office commented: “This
shows a regard for internation-
al law and sets an example
which, we hope, will have
world-wide effects,” meaning
us
Too bad the act can't be
wiped out or softened in time
for John Foster Dulles to an-
nounce the change during the
Berlin meeting of the Big Four
foreign ministers. It would be
@ propaganda 10-strike.
Boys Discover Money,
Find Too Many Owners
SEDALIA, Mo. ®—David Gouge,
9, Bruce Wells, 10, and Larry Fos-
ter, 9, were playing in an old va-
cant house yesterday.
One fell through a board and
cracked some tarpaper that cov-
ered the floor. Underneath the tar-
paper was $480.
Now there’s a squabble - over
ownership. A brother of the people
who formerly lived there claims
the money. So does the property
owner and the welfare board.
The boys are hoping {t's a ‘case
of finders keepers.
Heath by lethal gas is the form
hag succeeded in alienating -prescribed by law for capital pun-
ishment in eight of the states. ‘ +
‘ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Leopard Steak,
Tripe on Menu ~ But Nobody Ever Gets ‘Specialties’ at Famed
Texas Barbecue
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—A
“house specialty” at Johnnie
Monaghan's is “tripe” at $1.98.
That's for special customers
only—and then they can't have it.
Southwest—and by many movie
stars, as well—for the flavor of
the food.
When he isn't supervising the
cooking of barbecue at his place,
he’s cooking up an unique menu
for special customers.
Then, when he isn't worrying
about his bealth—which appears to
be fairly sturdy—he proceeds to
worry about his regular customers
with insults.
The special customers are evi-
They include such personages as
Dorothy Lamour, Ann Blyth, Scott
Brady and Audie Murphy. The
autographs all testify to the suc-
culence of Monaghan's barbecue—
from beef, ribs, ham or chicken
to his barbecued pecan pies.
As-for the special menu, it in-
cludes, besides ‘“‘tripe,” such ———_ ——-
was inaugurated in 1928.
———— a Coast-to-coast motor bus service cheaper—only 50 cents.
On the other hand, a “young
whale stuffed with new Buick’
costs $3,500.
Regular customers—and others
forewarned—ilaugh at his menu
and swear by his barbecue. Mon-
aghan himself will discuss any-
thing except the ingredients of his
specially prepared barbecue sauce.
That, he says, is the secret of
half of the success of a person in| =
2nd Fleer * Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST.“ Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit =
Manager © PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249
mode te residents of ofl surrounding tewns Harvey,
leone aah
H
Claridge Pink _ |
VALENTINE DAY IS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14t
The Perfect
New Blouse!
ACETATE AND NYLON |
TRICOT JERSEY WITH A
NEW WEAVE INTEREST!
Tailored blouse perfection at Pénney’s with the added excitement of a new drawn-effect WHITE AND 9 COLORS! }
- Wa 4
| GAYMODE’ NYLONS with the wonder of.
Open Friday "Til 9
f
Nylon Lace Trim
WITH A QUALITY GIFT FROM PENNEY'S! ©
—
he
| Fountain Special! Friday and Saturday ALWAYS WELCOME AT
DRUGS witha REPUTATION | a
C
4 vhersbay FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE fp 39°
$ eters 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Rubbing Alcoho teat 9°
Cheer Wash Suds =, 22°
Palmolive Soap =. 3: 22:
Society Tissues =, 17°
Northern Tissue 3:23
FRIDAY
All You Can Eat! Deep fried fillet of perch, french fried po-
tatoes, cole slaw, tartar sauce, roll and butter.
58° SATURDAY
Roast Tom Turkey
with dressing, whipped potatoes, fresh vege-
tables, roll and butter. .
Walgreen's Smooth, Delicious
ICE CREAM 19° * — Flavors — Sivas Party? ww |
pecial this week: *
Rich Strawberry /,-Gal.—A pts. 7
N ALENTINE GIFT IDEAS
Sunday's the Day!
A Handy Gitt! Top Favorite Real Gift Opportunity!
Stationery in $1 Boxed. Fine AMITY Hosiery Box Stationery BILLFOLDS Savane
sins. 178 19 age tamer GG* 81, 85 79° 3:28 . 34.
Limie 2)
hite, colors. Gift quality. Styles galore.
Wispy-sheer beauties
_
Hydrogen
Peroxide
13° (Limit 2) °
MATCHES
2: 23° "(Limit 2)
Tot's Double Thrill
or quailty body rub. thc ‘etiie... Candy! TOY FULL Gite of Special Value!
29¢ MEDICINAL GLYCERIN AS? 3 ‘~e, Gay totlipops: OF CANDY - JEWELRY Lotion, lubricant, U.S.P. al soreness 1-os.. 2° 12 10°. 39° JAMBOREE
o Nice party prizes. ig © Earrings
es © Necklaces: zd.
yO Breceh eo
"*eeeeeee
yore
TOOTH PASTE
eh tee am ion DS 569°
LAVORIS MOUTH WASH Tangy cimnamon-clove flavor. 9-ounce.... WHITMAN’S Gold Foil
Heart Box
Hi-gloss finish... Q— 4s¢ ° & be Meccecee . y KS Handy to dry lingerie.
MEDICATED THROAT DISCS 19:
Perke, Devis lozenges. Box of sixty.....
SQUIBB
git 3 Hand-rolled delicacies.
Powad assortment ........ 1% Look—
Flashbulbs
Complete sik i Ney Seco
, HEART O° RED ee ‘3.98 98 AYTINAL | COLGATE aeieweed Ib. ee BL of eight... by
In all sizes.
Save at Walgreen's!
Dental Cream with
BELL-ANS for Indigestion 23° ( Neutralizes quickly, safely. 30 tablets... .
OCTINE EYE DROPS 49° Soothes, refreshes tired eyes. '-ounce..
FAIRYFOOT BUNION PADS 4s¢
Reduces swelling, eases pain. Package....
i Real Favorite
Lose Weight Sefely—NO HUNGER! : pty pre A —
AYDS for REDUCING Ayds Vitamin Candy
curbs your appetite;
NO harmful drugs. a acs 188 1 COTY SOLID COLOGNE ad Four lovely ee — 27-Inch
Shoe Laces
GLER,
GEO, WASHINGTON oh wo 3: 23¢ ; oH at Eraser-Top
| PENCILS
JOHNSON’S BACK PLASTER 39°
Eases the agony safely and easily!........
MEAD’S tev ahe aren ga 7a
Infant's formula food. Ali No’s.
ZONITOR SUPPOSITORIES 98°
For feminine hygiene. Box of twelve.... ik Add*Spice” to His Morning Shave!
Ee SEAFORTH LOTION ned 2 $1.00 size bottles $4
now for half-price
Billielda, Clocks, Woetches. ond
Pive Fed Toa on Toiletries.
10-e2. DIAL
DEODORANT BURMA im Ge
In handy dis t SHAVE Priced! seta QBS BRIAR PIPES
o~/. A chrome beauty. 4SSortment. of c
79° sian dD
‘THE Pontiac PRESS, THU RSD AY) FEBRU ARY 11, 1954
ASSISTANT MANAGER SALE! %; The Boss Is Out of Town and We Are Taking This Opportunity
to Bring You Even Greater Values, So That You Will Always Be Sure of ....
SAVING MONEY at PEOPLE'S
2 GREAT SUPER MARKETS!
PET MILK or
CARNATION MILK |
-ARMOUR’S Dexter Brand
BACON One Pound Sliced --- Tray Pack
uuUE SORRY CHOICE LI MIT
can
SWANSON YELLOW
MARGARINE Sorry
1 Lb. Cc LIMIT CARTON 3
’ %
* MICHIGAN *
PIE CHERRIES _ SAVE
C ot.
_ PEOPLE'S!
KRAFT VELVEETA PO
ox Ǥ 9
Stokely’s Finest
SWEET PEAS or
CREAM STYLE
| CORN Your Choice
ARGENTINA
* CORNED *
Durkee’s Pure
BLACK
PEPPER
€ OD=O-MATI r Sanford Street git 2 - B-
SUDED-MADKETE OO Auburn Ave. kk 5-S31]
+ [ite 330] [Bia =-24"] (Bi 2-29" [icin "1)
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1954
| PTWENTY-RIGHT_
f eee
(Cupid Designs a Valentine Heart | oaitann prexina wouse MARKET 2:
Special Cutting 7g aE Com and Meat Rid ‘Shapes the Cake Peppermint Frosting Is
More Than Tasty Over
the Chocolate Flavor
Valentine's Day is a wonderful
reason for baking the most com-
pliment-catching, delectable dessert
imaginable. So, for sheer effec-
tiveness plus mouth-melting choco
late flavor, we recommend this
Cupid's Chocolate Cake
This heart-shaped creation is
topped with the fluffiest of pink
peppermint frostings and is out-
lined with dark chocolate shav-
One simple sijce of the knife-
divides a round cake, which, ju
diciousty placed beside a square
layer, forms a perfect heart. Easy
as can be!
and this Cupid's CUPID'S CHOCOLATE CAKE—Hearts are the
perfect theme for a lovely Valentine’s Day tea—
Chocolate Cake with its fluffy yA 3 ey
/
pink peppermint frosting makes perfectly delicious
refreshment. No special cake pan is needed for
the making.
«
b
oo pp to wo
Ee be Ea aed
Td tid oppor eaescernes - over hot | fk
g
: :
é
i |
ie FAIY |
het. of batter the
, or until fags
if i in
if E half
edges i Z
| ‘ei sll —
Now! A coffee so different from all other
instants that every spoonful gives you up to
33% MORE FLAVOR!
FLAVOR is what you want in coffee—and true,
wonderfully rich flavor is what you get in today's
Borden's.
Here's 2 100% pure coffee that is unlike any other
in the worid, instant or ground! New, exclusive Fiavar-
Control process makes Borden‘s a richer coffee.
Borden's saves you money, too—25¢ or more at
everyday prices, compared
Save an extra 10¢ with this offer . . . 35¢ or more all told:
Borden's Coffee the richest instant of them all! TASTE IT! COMPARE IT! YOULL BE CONVINCED! cake, to form a heart. Trim, if
necessary
Frost with Fluffy Peppermint
| Frosting. Decorate cake with out-
line of heart, using shaved choco-
late.
Cheese Is Browned
‘on Egg Casserole
Olives and cheese go into a spe-| meals and reduce food wastage. |
cial custard.
Cheese and Olive Custard
6 slices bread
2 tablespoons
l cup grated cheese
> cup stuffed olives, sliced butter or margarine
3 eges
\e tenaepoon prepared mustard
1-3 cup clive liquer
2 cups milk, scalded
Remove crusts
of butter or margarine. Cube the
bread, and arrange one-third of it
in a greased casserole. Cover with! mometers made of long - lasting | for making a preliminary hole in
one-third of the cheese and one-
half of the olives. Repeat, having
cheese on top. Dot with remaining
Bake in 350/| fat Beat eggs slightly.
Ad mustard, olive liquor,
Pour into casserole, and
{then add milk gradually, stirring |
— on | constantly.
or wooden | and set in a pan of hot water.
.| Bake in 4 325 degree oven about
one hour until firm. You'll have
square | servings for six, from bread and| ‘ermemeters, probably they will
Add vanilla; | spread slices with one tablespoon |
Cooks F Find Steel Is Best
for Food Thermometers The new housewife, who realizes of whatever you are cooking, and
the need for accurate temperatures You can read it at a glance.
in cooking, often is puzzled when Every home should have a
| She goes shopping for cooking ther-| post meat thermometer, and
| They at , but | Mae ene which cam be used for ey er in form and size, ut | cooking ar mixtures, like
basically all help to provide better candy, jelly and frosting.
However, there are certain things| There is one versatile stainless to look for when selecting the Stee! thermometer which can be
cooking thermometers which you | Used in cooking these sugar dishes
| will use for years and also in deep fat frying. This
Durability, of course, is import- | unit has the
ant. Unless you have a home-
buite rack to hold your culinary | thermometer steady in the pan.
rest in a drawer with a lot of
ether kitchen tools.
That's one reason why ther-| roast meat thermometer, be sure
it has a pointed stainless steel
stem. This will eliminate the need
stainless steel are gaining popu-| the roast with a skewer.
a Of course, stainless steel
is sanitary and easy to | Tice ie jeariecabe be That Bit of Garlic
had trouble reading the ratieneders:
No more, though, because ain | ee salad dressing, combine 's
a few of the thermometers on the | teaspoon garlic powder, 1 teaspoon
market now have round, dial faces horse radish, and 2 tablespoons
which are as easy to read as a/ catsup with 'y cup salad dressing.
clock. Serve on potato or mixed vegeta- |
A pointer shows the temperature | ble salads.
to a pound of ground coffee.
HERE'S WHY:
Magnified |
cross-sections SS. Fe MOLLOW BUBBLES Corres CRYGTALS
show big + Other instant coffess are hollow bubbics '
difference in Glled with air. Borden's favor crystals are Se ae ee ee
Instant coffees through. This means oneey aor
Borden's gives you ap 83% MORE
FLAVOR than al © Pan addin age ang
richer cup of coffee every time.
~ Make Ring Dish
clocktike face, and it |
also features an adjustable clip |
on the stem, so you can keep the |
When you are selecting that |
NEW YORK (UP) — For a
BEEF AND PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES — nomt'use
The ingredients in this spicy,
meat loaf have been carefully se- |
lected to complement the rich,
field-fresh flavor of canned corn
niblets piled in the center.
This is the whole kernel corn
that has red and green peppers
added. Together, the meat ring |
and corn make a ‘‘meal-in-one”
dish with exceptional flavor BONELESS CUBED
VEAL
CUTLETS
Home-Smoked
BACON
SQUARES
AAMILTON GRADE A ‘—
DOZ. Eggs LOIN END
NONE HIGHER
POT ROAST LB.
TENDER
ROUND
STEAK
a meat ring, here's a suggestion.
Instead of using a standard |
mold, grease a clean milk bottle
and place on a greased tin.
Form the meat around the bot- |
LJ
fully ease the bottle from the cen- |
| ter. Bake according to directions.
| Meat Ring a La Mexicorn
1% pounds ground beef
_ B a pork
@ bread crumbs \
shgltit’ besten
+ 4% chill sauee
1 can eo Ee
Carefully combine all ingredi-
ents, mixing well. Mold as directed
above. Place 2 strips of bacon over
ring during baking.
Bake in 350 oven about 55 min-
utes. Remove bacon strips before |
serving. Fill center with mented |
mexicorn.
FOOD Phone FE2% 263 AUBURN AVENUE
Heinz Delicious
Tomato
KETCHUP 14- os. bottle
2 Bottles
C Priced Low---All-Week-Long
SHOP ANY DAY 9A. M. to 9 P. M.
SHOP SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Park Free in Our Big Lots!
Robin Hood All Purpose
39° Detience Quality
TOMATO JUICE Gient 46 oz. con .. <4
GOOD... CAKE MIXES
3 Pkgs. old THNE
Dominion Pure Cane
SUGAR
5 a, 45"
Schafer's Big 1‘, Ib. loaf
BREAD BACON SICED Crisprite
TRAY-PACKED .. »
Mich. Grade }
or Piece Rin
BOLOGNA ...... u. U. S. Graded Beef
Round - Sirloin - Cube
STEAKS .......
oor \” *
'"
\ ¢ r . }
cs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, ‘1954
ADLER’S: S| Super Mkt. ¥: Sal | BRACH’S oe Box CORNMEAL “RB LOAF—When the family balks at eating :
SSeS ecioee E | c
‘If Family Balks at Liver, 3 , | CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 55
‘| Try It in Cornmeal Loaf All Popular Brands
ferres SE: COFFEE ;
:
'. to in cold weather, when ‘ep sae
|
A
am nti
tle
n
PRICES GOOD»
THURS., FEB 11
Thru
WED., FEB. 17
OPEN |
SUNDAYS
9-9
4° family appetities are big enough powdered : . & justice toe 1 aeiee's 2 ——- or 2 slices bread,
efforts. % cup cornmeal or self-rising corn-
* ,Still, a busy housewife needs; 3 weill-beaten eggs
; some dishes in her menu that are} %*!* 824 pepper
* quick and easy to prepare, for Wipe liver with
| the manages tobe a'buny person | a wit ble wena | | : all the time. . stand five minutes. Drain and put |
|, Cormmesl liver loaf meets | liver and four slices bacon through
' gk requirements for am easy | food grinder, using jine knife. |
» meal that will satisfy huge ap- | Add remaining ingredients ex- |
|! petites and: provide bedy-bulld- |cept bacon, mixing thoroughly
|, ing nourishment, Line 8inch square pan with bacon
| It is easy to prepare, and the Slices, cover with meat mixture,
4. cornmeal adds flavor that wilt | and arrange bacon slices on top if
a Bake in a moderate oven at
‘ Cormmesl Liver Kast 325 degrees about one hour. Yield: % pounds beef or pork liver, sliced Sic: Phen me ana a nom.
i
Guaranteed Tender, Juicy, Well Trimmed —— == BLUEBIRD :
me | of Excess Waste and Fat im FREE E DEMONSTRATION. & SAMPLES | |
: Armour Star or U. S. Choice || ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY GRAPEFRUIT |
t Beef Steak ... Petere Sucked |
Pkg.
JUICE
Giant 46 oz. Can 4 —~ ROUND a SIRLOIN 19. |
RIB ub | .
Small, Young
BEEF HEARTS = 47° | | White Lily
CHEESE.........%.
| ARGENTINA Fancy Sweet Fox Deluxe, Fresh Frozen
| CORNED BEEF; PICKLES : FRYERS
= 99° |= 39° |S 8
; fisunF LUX SOAP LARGE
BOX Se ee eeeeaenee
.SNOW-CROP FRESH FROZEN |
i Chicken Breasts |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Apple Wedoes :f* Trim Up Salad Tf It's ALIVE—It's FRESH’
Rock
Fryers
FRESH"—Taste the Difference!
pier op odBRe epee
inc RATS =
sion of Waldort salad, Serve it in |
a wreath of orange juice—dipped
apple slices; or mold the same re-
cipe in any red gelatin.
ae a ne ot e Fresh EGGS... .°~ 59 % cup whitgad eevem, entea Cut Up Free of Charge esses Orange juice
Cut 2 red-skinned Delicious |
Saou peice wc eats os) DAKE || if — = w <
a ee: 6ChLAKE FRESH LARGE FRESH roseee au 5,
veh
If whipped cream is used, fold |
it into mayonnaise and mix all in- |
gredients. Salad may be chilled}
one hour or less before serving
When ready to serve, line plates
™ with salad greens. Slice remaining
© 2 apples into %-inch wedges and
5 dip into orange: juice. Form a’ _ SHRIMP HERRING
879° ein
| $4 00 :
14" 1” , } Sth Bon $3.75
[5 ring of apple slices on plates and or aire SNAPPER — BUFF ALO — SALT HERRING - OYSTERS mound salad mixture in center
= = ===-— | PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET | Pa paper cups that just fit mut. |
ae pas Ween se Wholesale part of the decorstion, with ite ring of apple slices | fins or. cup party The ery ape iB 82 South Saginaw St. and Retail FE 4-1521 .
encircling each tempting salad. eoellnd od to be eee and they save | i ¢ ¢ |
852° 849° se ee GE | CHANNEL | ; 5
§
ue iehepinc dee Anan ~~
FEBRUARY PARTY SALAD—Whatever the oc-
casion in February, red is bound to be part of the
color scheme, This tasty apple salad can furnish
—+
Milk and Milk Products
Needed in Life-Long Diet By JANET ODELL essary te the body's assimilation
Pontiac Press Food Editor of calcium.
Today let's explore the subject ll evaporafed milk is thus for-
of milk and milk products which tified, as are some brands of
are in group number four in the fresh fluid milk. Using them ts a
basic 7. simple way of adding vitamin D to ..
“You never outgrow your need | the family’s diet
for milk.” Contrary to what used| If you buy all your milk prod-
te be believed, adults need milk. | ucts from the store or the milk- NOT One Day, OR Two mr
OR Even Three... BU
Every a You'l Find
If you consume the amount that man, you are quite sure of getting
nutritionists say is essential, you! them pasteurized, Don't gamble |
will drink or use three glasses (144 | with your family's health by serv:
pints) each day. | ing any form of unpasteurized at SPADAFORE BROS. 706 WEST HURON milk.
Michigan law demands this pro-
tection for all-mitk sold. But don't
take. chances on a vacation by
buying milk from just any farm.
Recent research on the needs
of older people has discovered
Hills Bros. Delicious
cal-
ctum, vitamins and minerals This | that they have a special need for
is not a contradiction of the above , calctum. It is believed by some
statement. that the reasen senior citizens
You may use dry skim milk in| frequently break bones is that
cooking; you may eat all kinds of | they are deficient in calcium.
cheese; you may have ice cream; |! Thus there is a special reason
and you may use any kind of milk | for seeing that their diets contain
plenty of milk and milk products.
| It has been said that milk is the
milk, condensed milk, fuid or dry | most nearly perfect food. It ts
skim milk all provide the same | necessary for everyone at every
kind : time of life. Use it often and in| ment
Ever since scientists at the | many forms
Wiscansin : COFFEE
Daiversity of discov —- - =
ered & means of adding vitamin = =6For «oan easy-tociean baking | 3 to 5 ib. avg.
BD te food, many forms of milk = sheet, grease only the spots to
heen be used, instead of greasing the Serve yourself a Filet Mignon
this week
SPECIALLY SELECTED
RIB END
PORK. LOIN
ROAST
39:
Ground Hourly From
Only Lean Meats
Guaranteed Juicy and Tender Grou nd
SIRLOIN) BEEF
STEAKS 29:
lb. 3 Ibs. 85¢
Box of 48 48
16 Extra fe
RY: VA-UI].W You Get “AQ: For Only
STANDING
RIB
ROAST
Birds Eye Fresh Frozen
French Fries...2"" 37°
Excelsior Frozen Tender, Young
4G: Buttered Steaks . . 4 = 29°)) —— ——— , POT. ee
= ee STEAK DOG FOOD........3°~ 2% ROAST © Rib © Swiss
ae KERNEL CORN .... 4 c= 59¢ HG:
Tuna = \j§ GREEN BEANS... . 4 <= 59 49: .
Dave Stoners H
SPADAFORE BROS. MKT, —...fugers 706 WEST HURON STREET GUCiiammo
LOTAN'S|"| Lots of Free Parking
re Mours: 8 A.M. te 2 A. Mi
’
i ft
Valentine Hearts
- Fasy:to Make Amaze your valentine _ guests
with elegant Strawberry Ice Cream
Hearts that you've made your-
self. It's easy when you use straw-
berry flavored freezing mix.
There's no need to rebeat the ice
cream, so it’s perfect for making
molded frozen desserts.
For a different taste, coconut
macaroons are folded into the ice
cream before it is poured inte
the heart shaped mold to freeze.
Use the large heart mold or in-
dividual molds if you prefer.
Freeze in your refrigerator or
home freezer.
Only minutes are needed to
make thig ice cream—your freezer |
does the rest. The result — Ice}
Cream Hearts ag rich and ele-
gant as any you could buy — and
less expensive, Here's the simple
recipe,
Valentine Hearts
cups light cream 1 package strawberry — mix
% cup crumbled macar
Whip light cream ie a deep
-bowl until a deep layer of foam
forms — this takes 1 to 2 minutes.
«“Pour into Fag heart shaped
Lemon Rind Cookies
So Good With Tea These cookies are delicious with
tea or coffee.
Lemon Oatmeal Cookies
1% cups sifted flour
‘4g teaspoon ro soda
\y teaspoon
2% cups ne rétied oats
\% cup shortening or butter or mar-
La tray (soft)
1% cups sugar
¥e — ay packed brown sugar
i ro grated lemon rind
% cup lemon juice
Sift together flour, baking soda
and salt. Add rolled oats. With
a rotary beater (hand or electric)
beat together shortening, sugars,
egg, lemon rind and lemon juice.
Stir in flour mixture; mixture
will be stiff. Chill 1 hour, Drop
= teaspoonfuls onto lightly greas-
ed baking sheet a few inches
apart. Bake in 375 oven 12 min-
utes or until lightly browned.
Makes about 4 dozen cookies.
SNOWMEN SANDWICHES—Snowman cutouts propped against
bottled soft drinks,
tures and buttons. snowman sandwiches and fluffy Sugarplum
Snowballs will delight the blackboard crowd. Raisins serve as fea-
Snowmen and “Snowballs
Make Young Eyes Shine No need to wait for snow to
make these jolly snowmen! Fash-
joned from brown bread, cream
cheese and raisins, they're nour-
ishing party fare. ;
With them, serve Sugarplum
Snowballs, and for a wholesome
beverage that- helps float sticky
sweets from young teeth serve car-
Claim Is Made
Instant Coffees
Less Expensive In some areas high ground cof-
fee prices are causing hysterical
recommendations that consumers
buy only substitute beverages. We |
urgently call to your attention the |
fact that high quality 100 per cent
pure instant coffees are selling up
to 25 cents per pound less than
ground coffee,
The reason for this saving is
scientific brewing which produces
more cups of coffee from a pound
of beans than can be produced by
home-brewing with ground coffee.
Also with instant coffee there
is no Waste from under or over
brewing nor any loss from left-
overs. | mouth on small round to make
The consumer trend to instant | snowman's face, and three raisins |
coffee has been steadily growing |
in the past 5 years paralleling the
switch from squeezing oranges to
use of frozen orange concentrate.
Conservative estimates indicate
that 1 out of every 4 cups of cof-
fee in American homes today is
instant.
You can figure your local per
cup cost comparisons of instant
ap ground coffee by estimating
32 cups to 2 ounces of instant and
40 cups per pound of ground cof-
fee. New York City store averages
on this basis today prices instant
at 18 cents per cup and vacuum-
packed ground coffee 2.5 cents
per cup. bonated beverages. Recent studies
prove that the mild sugar content
of soft drinks quickly leaves the
mouth (even sugar in fruit juice
remains longer).
To dress up the bottles, cut
roly-poly snowmen out of stiff
white paper; draw faces and but-
tons on them with crayon and
stand one against each beverage
bottle. Small guests will take them
home as happy souvenirs.
Snowman Sandwiches
2 loaves Boston brown bread
1 T-ounce package cream cheese
1 cup light cream or milk
Raisins
Slice bread one-fourth-inch thick. |
make the |
snowmen's bodies, the other half | Half the slices will
will make the heads and hats.
Heads: Cut
cent is lift.
ed knife;
the crown.
Put matching size rounds of
bread together with filling of
cream cheese softened with
cream or milk. Spread top of
each sandwich with softened
cream cheesé.
Arrange one large and one small
sandwich on _ individual plates.
Place raisins for eyes, nose and
for buttons on large round. Place
“hat” at top of head, Makes six
snowmen.
To make 12, use same quantity
of ingredients, but make snowmen
of single slices.
Sugarplum Snowballs
5 gangrene
6 dates, diced
& tablespoons —— fluff
1 cup shredded cocon’
Crumble and blend aa
with dates, mrshmallow fluff and
one-half cup of the coconut. Shape
Roll each ball sepa-
rately in remaining coconut. Chill
before serving. Makes six to eight into balls.
snowballs.
Ss
ls Real OVER GROUND COFFEES WITH
Instant
Chase & Sanborn ALB.
Now's the time to enjoy the rich, full flavor ond
y are Cafe ese eimai.
sky-high prices. instant Chose & Sonbom's the
enswer. Make it your regulor coffee and SAVE!
= Ls
a round with a)
small cookie cutter so that a cres- |
Hats: cut these from |
the crescents, using a small point- |
the deepest part makes | be at ¢ f
Eee Bi
Addtionally, it has a tendency to
retain part of the liquid which
helps keep the muffins moist. In
both recipes, one quick stirring is
all that's required and the muffins
are ready for the oven,
Coconut Bran Muffins
2 cups ready-to-eat bran
molasses
i : | 1 \ \
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Nothing's More Warming
Than Oven-F resh. M uffins
Combine bran, molasses and
milk; let stand until most of mois-
ture is taken up. Sift together flour,
soda and salt; add to bran rhixture
together with two-thirds cup coco-
nut, stirring only until combined.
Fill greased muffin pans two-
thirds full; sprinkle with remaining
oven (400) about 25 minutes, Let
stand about five minutes before
from pans, Yield: 16
medium muffins.
Apricot Upside-Down Bran
Muffins
1 cup reedy-te-eat bran
% cup milk
1 egg
% cup shortening
1 cup sifted flour
2% teaspoons baking powder
salt
sugar
poons melted butter or
margarine
Y% cup brown sugar
12 cooked apricots, drained
Combine bran and milk;
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
|
coconut, Bake in moderately hot |
let
a
about
12 muffins (2%
ter).
Casserole Dish of Peas
Is Attractive on Table
A pretty casserole dish and one
that’s mighty tasty is made from
frozen peas and macaroni,
Cook about % cup elbow mac-
aroni and 1 package frozen peas.
| Combine them with 1 can cream
‘of mushroom soup and ‘% can
tomato sauce, Heat in oven at 350
for about 15 to 20 minutes You'll
like this attractive, delectable com-
bination. a
*| Tip on Mashing Garlic THIRTY-ONE : sii
and mash with the handle of a
Here's a tip on mashing cloves | knife, Keeps your hands free of
of peeled garlic. Place the garlic | garlic odor!
HOL DENS
RE STAMPS |
Extra Large
Florida Pascel
CELERY.......
U. S$. No. I ideho BAKING
POTATOES . . 's.: ee Bag _1I9
49°
Hamilton Grade A
Large
EGGS (in cortons) Doz.
ALL PRICES GOOD 7 DAYS
Remus Fresh
Armour’s Star
Sliced
BACON
ARMOUR STAR
Grade No. |
33: KINGAN’S
63% Pounds
CANNED HAM
‘5°
Lean, Meaty, Semi-
BOSTON BUTTS . ssn. =e
Defiance
Salad Dressing
Pillsbury
FLOUR
WHITE
YELLOW
CHOCOLATE 2
Pkgs.
884 Huron
“ong .
I?
yore
us thlieioane | ad@ 2 cans water. | to ‘serving temperature. Remove
Heat slowly, stirring occasionally,’ bay leaf. Makes 6 servings.
We Did It Once and bo? We Are Doing It Again! a ae ae Pe eo Pe a , Fi a F | rye
my ; ;
_._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Wayne Coeds Tell How
to Fix Meals for Crowds Women who have to plan &, An unagual sesce or seasoning
church or club supper often think | adds te commonplace foods.
RK Homade Crade A that feeding a crowd is as big @| The Wayne coeds have a tasty af aera oped te problem as feeding Paul Bunyan. | and exceptionally easy-to-prepare Y BOLOGNA 2 Cc
ce ew < e oo But coeds at Wayne University) recipe in their file on qiantity Steed ibs.
dessert recipe, . taking institutional administration | cookery. This is a meat casserole ppt
hh makes @ generous amount classes in the Home Economics | serving 60 people. Following is | WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
Department say it is not too large | the recipe:
* | :
shad tn Oe selina a problem if you have a few basic Reyal Escallop ih bu 4 us. 97
Cherry Upside-down Cake recipes and knowledge of quanti-| 2% quarts cold cooked mest (veil, am sees eseaeesn
} ; ham, chishen oF any combination)
vn takaete rw ba on ew todo a goed ob. | | ESS Ee oe Lean Boneless Stew Beef . . » 49¢ a few hints on how to do a good job.| 3 quarts fine dry bread: crumbs a ees
} ~ ane ia First, consider the type of af- I'plas chopped parcey ex green pens iT i | tale for which you mast plan, | 3 Sted entone Family Package of Steaks, 50 Ibs... . $17.50
Ssccup baking powder, doubie-acting Are you serving a church supper, | {lye iaspeas’ sit T' gules oun’ | Roasts—Ground Beef and Ribs, 25 ibs... $9.00 1 tablespece vanilla . womens a ae | Chop meat and eggs coarsely tt hortening and | | people's social or a men’s din- ; ner? Then you will know Chop parsley and grate onions.
whether to concentrate on hearty Melt oleo or butter and mix well
: with one-half of the crumbs. or fancy food. i Grease baking tins or dishes and
But whether you're serving 4! prepare white sauce
puny - ' as | meal for cost or profit, you will
Mix until thoroughly blended 7 cs /2 2 | want to use reasonably priced
Pour batter over cherry, | a One aioe 2 | foods high in appetite appeal. Con- ixt in | 4 a Gite? | : ‘ 7 . apple or lemon mi og hk pans ee Pac myer | sider nutrition and foods in season | the crumb mixture ac ton.
ee + ee | ee ee | Remember it is better to have) pie in 350 oven & minutes to | pan. Bake in a 37 oven Wt @) © Ab cola at Sel eet Hee a, anti | generous servings of a few well- | one
minutes. a & blsdsmasssied | cooked dishes than too little of |" hour. | Whole-Half-Qtr. Beef, 28:-42c
Open Kettle Rendered Lard » 18
Whole or Half Pigs <z.s'c: » 39
| Fresh Dressed. Beef — Pork and Veal sugar, Add eggs. Beat until) light
Combine ingredients in layers:
Parsley, eggs, meat and the white |
sauce with onion added, spreading |
Cut Fresh As You Like tt — Munk or Chunk — Cut or Sliced
Makes Neo Difference In Our Price
Turn cake out upside down on 7 i & 266 calori Attractiv : laborat . . ‘ cna | LOW CALORIE DINNER—Broccoli, tomato | dis totaling a mere calories. e serv- an elaborate menu How Do We Do It? We Buy It! Truck it! Process It!
2 immedately upon removal | sires and appetizing edible garnishes surround a| ing adds to any meal, diet or not. The girls recommena estimating ‘Combine Two Soups Me
from oven. skinless frankfurter for a delicious and filling main ~ | the number you expect to serve for Luncheon Vari P What Comes In Walks; What Goes Out Talks; We Are Our!
Cherry Mixture = ~ before planning the meal. This lety 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN
MON. THRU THURS. 9 TO 6 — FRI. THRU SUN. 9 TO 8
FLANIGAN BROS. batter or margarine, meites | can be done by checking on the Try this different soup combin- |
rs me een eoumned Those Cheaper Red Meats Keeps Icing Intact ticket sales or the reservation list. ation with sandwiches, for a quick
To prevent the wrapping from| lt is wise, they say, to add 10 meal. (@ No. 2 cans) cherries, | per cent so you will be prepared Tomate Neodie Soup . . | sticking to the icing of a frosted | _ : | tablespoons melted butter Total to No More Calories | cake during freeser storage, try 0 ee a few more at the last One can condensed tomato soup.
litt |
Pour 2 each baki One can beef noodle soup.
—— ytd ee eee Meet ® person who is on a diet course). and a fresh fruit dessert. this Bake the cake, frost it and | Family recipes for stews, meat | One bay leaf, PACKING HOUSE MARKET
: and you're liable to find an indi- |The entree totals 226 approximate | put it into the freezer for a few! jogves, soups, creamed foods | Water. 2600 M-15 6 Miles North of Clerkston hert y ce. Bri
, es Ck: ple gue vidual who loves good food but | calories for a most delicious and . . The complaints center filing meal. !
cherries, Divide equally among me mostly on the high. cost ef dietary | ———_____—
hours. Then remove it from the; and casserole dishes are easily Put tomato and noodle soup in|
freezer and wrap for storage. (| adaptable fer quantity cooking. | saucepan with bay leaf. Using soup!
| living. It's true, too. . . good red @ Pineapple Mixture | meat comes high. .
pana eee Gane eee Though it is essential to the
40 pineapple rings ‘properly constructed diet, often
Divide butter and brown sugar protein does wreck the budget. equally among four baking pans
(@x13x2 inches). Melt mixture over! _ Apparently, then, the thing to
Grect heat until thoroughly com-| @¢ is seek eut tasty, protein-
bined. Arrange 12 pineapple rings| Tieh alternatives to make your
—> im each pan. meals appetizing and healthful
Lemon Mixture yet thrifty.
\ cup butter er margarine, melted For variety and economy learn
Sp comkotart jto substitute less expensive pro- |
2 scenpeens oem teins for the more costly cuts of
é eege, beaten ‘meat. They supply the same i
cade cad ak ¢ Weems
et. | peel. |
Add to hot mixture. Bring to ai
boil. Divide mixture equally among
the four pans,
Nuts and Vegetables
Add to Potato Loaf _ | steaks and chops.
;| values of some of the alternates
Nuts, good sources of protein.
can be combined with vegetables |
loaf. Here's an economical recipe
aine, a state famous for
its potatoes.
Maine Potato and Nut Leaf
One cup cooked carrots or
celery, diced d
Combine all ingredients. Pack |
them into a greased loaf pan. Bake |
for ies in a 350-400 degree
oven. Serve hot with tomato sauce
To tomato sauce, use
Try New Way to Make
Tasty Cheese Appetizer
Place loaf on a cookie sheet. melba toast, coffee (black of
There's @ new way to present.” —
,; yet have your heart set on serving
Melt 3 tablespoons butter in a/ fresh homemade dougnuts, use the high quality protein and meat
values as the expensive roasts,
Let's look at the low caloric
that come to mind: Canadian |
bacon, a mere 70 calories for a
generous slicé; a large skinless |
frankfurter cram-full with good
lean meat accounts for only 150)
calories; 2 one-quarter = inch
slices of balogna, 100 calori¢s.
Take those wonderful all-meat |
skinless franks, fer instance.
Whether you steam, boil, grili
or reast them they are easy to
prepare quickly and offer the
utmest in flaver and tenderness. |
They are economical because |
> there's absolutely no waste .. . |
you eat é¢very delicious bit you |
buy. And, needing hess oie
there is less shrinkage.
Children love them, of course, |
so you can prepare their nutri- |
tious dinner at the same time as |
you cook your own... really
something to consider.
Using ome of these tasty alter-
nates let's set up a typical dinner |
menu and see how we make out
with the calories: One large skin- |
less frankfurter (150), one med- |
jum stalk of broccoli (35), four
tomato slices (25), two table. |
spoons of chik sauce, celery
hearts and radishes (56 inclv- |
i sive). |
To this might be added a cup |
of consomme to start the meal,
Drop, Don’t Cut
When you're in a hurry, and
gmail] saucepan, Flavor with crush- | ‘‘drop” method. Make up a basic
ed garlic, Spoon a littl eof the melt-, doughnut dough, then drop by
ed butter between the slices and| heaping teaspoons, into deep hot
bake following package directions. | fat; push the dough from the spoon
Serve with cheese tray. \into the fat with a rubber spatula
EPL The Sign of Quality
TAKE THE FAMILY OUT _TO DINNER For truly delicious food and pleasent surroundings —
visit HOMADE—Pontiec’s finest Cefeteria, lunch and
bekery counter. ‘
CHEF’S SPECIAL — FRIDAY
FRIED FRESH MICHIGAN SMELT—All c
you con eet with coleslaw and tortar seuce
BAKERY DEPARTMENT.
VALENTINE HEART $1.00 and
CAKES . oe $2.00
VALENTINE COOKIES ... Doz. 50c
|
eee esty peweanteanne de: yn =
Oxes ......644.. Zz...
Donuts «i. eee eeeeee 6 for 28
Cinnamon Frys ................ 6 for 30c
Date-Nut Bread ............... Loaf 35¢
Flaky Butter Rolls ............. 6 for 23¢
Wedding, Birthday, Party Cakes to Order. Fruit Punch
made to order. Bowls and Cups for Rental.
We Do Cgtering—Call FE 26242
C off.. every
banded package
of delicious,
oe quick-frozen
por oo oo
i '
|
'
|
Look for the special banded packages
of Seabrook Farms baby limas. You’ll save :
a nickel on every package you buy.
And you’ll taste baby limas as they should
taste .. . nut-sweet, tender, succulent . . .
because they’re quick-frozen within
minutes of picking, right on the farm that
grows them. Seabrook Farms...
world’s biggest vegetable farm,
world’s biggest freezing plant.
‘|
_<—<—“Ssere@2ese-——
oy | mamnienten™atamieeneiminemetentantss —
PONTIAC
Baldwin Avenue
MAZZA’S MARKET 118 Beldwin Avenue
Dixie Highway
LOTAN’S DIXIE &
TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highwoy
Edison Street
EDISON FOOD |
MARKET. 183 - 185 Edison Street
Franklin Road
JOHN PHILLIP’S
SUPER MARKET
360 Frenklin Road
Perry Street
PERRY FRIENDLY
MARKET
1220 N. Perry Street
Perry Street
ELLINGSEN'S
FOOD MARKET 332 WN. Perry Street
V oorheis Road
SHORE MARKET
2425 Voorheis Roed
Ferry Street
TOPALIAN'S SELF
SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry Street
OAKLAND
COUNTY Auburn Heights
COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue
1248 Se. Weodwerd
Clarkston
TERRY'S MARKET 12 So. Mein Street
Elizabeth Lake Road
5753 Elizabeth Leke Rd.
Mixes Available in
All Defiance Stores
Nabisco I
Nabisco
OREO [ Gate
Defiance SANDWICH oh . \ Pix.
POP CORN 11% ox. Pkg. ; ~
WHITE OR | ftitow 37 [ 2 10 os. Cans
¢ ‘ Defiance
Peter Pen
PEANUT BUTTER
LIPTON
39° | Onion Soup . ler
2~ 33°
LIPTON
Celery Soup Duncan Hines Cake [fi oe } ra 1 a P
te 4
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1); 1954
(/,
A
Beech-Nut
Pineapple
Ny J uice « e -®e * * e ia
3” 37°
= (3° surriy tinireD iid
- SNO-BOL
Pint, Only........ 23°
— io A od IN EACH SPECIALLY LABELED 3 18. TIN OF SWIFT'S .
a 7 ®@
as | Swiftning THE MOST DIGESTIBLE SHORTENING
yOU CAN BUY! 3.8.
TIN ' CHUNK Pack TUNA
15‘ COUPON Hilton
OYSTER STEW
of 10% Ox.
Can
, 16 Tea-Bags for
1¢ when you buy
- 48 Teo-Bags at
regular price.
HANDY
UNBREAKABLE
SQUEEZE
No Splash ! No Spill!
posi .- 39)
Cashuncre
Epapuncgune't
Birds Eye Frozen
PEAS... 0. SUNSWEET
Prune Juice
Qt.
ONLY
> “
; a
ws
a,
SAA) n —=
° 1 G
Birds Eye Frozen
Ocean Perch .u..... 49:
Birds Eye Frozen
Orange Juice ... ... COFFEE !
2=
13'|
_THIRTY-FOUR : cnnneisiliel ene ects
|
Heart-Shaped Cutter Calls
for Very Special Pastry
For gay parties celebrating St. bowl. Pick up and
Valentine's ;
Divide ‘French- sd
ved Cupid's darts.
They are baked im a jiffy the 12° squares of waxed paper into 4
easy “French-Whip” way, recently circle size of paper and %” thick.
developed in @ famous Test Kitch- Peel off -top paper and cut out
y\small heart shapes with heart-
shaped cutter.
Remove frem paper and place
on ungreased baking sheet. Prick
ator until serving time. with fork. Bake in 400 oven 10-15
These pastries are so delicious min., or until pastry is honey-gold
they will be found, sans darts, at in color Remove from sheet to
many festive parties throghout wire rack to cool
the year Repeat with other half of dough
“Freach-Whip” Pastry There should be about 48 hearts
% cup vegetable shortening
5 tablespoons boiling water
} tablespoon milk
| tablespoon lemen juice
2 egg yolks, unbeaten that they can be made early in
the day and kept in the refriger
CUPID'S DARTS—These delicate, heart-shaped pastries—filled
with a creamy combination of cherries and coconyt—are garnished
with whipped cream and bright red darts made from bits of mara-
schino cherries. in all
Spread a layer of Cherry-Coco
32 hearts, then put nut Filling on
Top with re-* together in pairs ~%
ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
2 cups etfed all-purpose fleur
1-3 cup suger
1 teaspoon’ salt
shortening in medium-sized
sixing bowl, Add boiling water,
milk, and lemon juice and break
up shortening with fork. Tilt bow!
and, with rapid cross-the-bow!l
strokes, whip with fork-untit- all
liquid is absorbed and mixture
holds soft peaks when fork is
lifted. j
Add egg yolks and beat until’
well blended. Sift flour, sugar, and
salt onto the creamy-gold ‘'French-
Whip.” Stir quickly with round maining 16 hearts.
Spread a little of the plain
cream filling in center of ‘each
“sce Se “28 Preparing ROUX.
. | ls Gravy Secret 16 pastries.
Cherry-Coconut Filling
| Before you can begin to acquire
the ease and skill of the prover- S-ounce package cream cheese
bial French chef, you have to 2 tablespoons sugar
Bait
know one of his basic secrets . . %» teaspoon almond extract
i\% cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons each finely cut, well
drained meraschino cherries and shred
ded coconut how to make and use a brown
Let cream cheese soften in Mix- | roux
ing bow!, then cream with a spoon Kitchen Bouquet. Place this roux
in a covered jar or cther suitable |
container and store in your re-|
frigerator to use as needed.
For a medium thick sauce or
gravy, use 3 tablespoons of brown
roux per cup of liquid.
Add desired amount of roux to
warm liquid and stir constantly,
-| sauce thickens and boils. Season er beat with rotary egg beater
ever moderate heat until the
according to taste.
To make a thinner sauce, such
the-bow! strokes into a dough that ee ee tee meas las the slight thickening required
clings together and “cleans” : : : “
Makes a Hit 4 r
F 4
4 4
‘
|Add sugar, salt, almond extract; .
the ; ; ; | for a stew, use only 1', tablespoons |
mix. Whip cream until stiff; fold added enough Kitchen Bouquet to | oe, ae oy a“ >
into cheese mixture. Take out a a : |of roux per cup of liquid. For
give your sauces and gravies a F
litde of the mixture for garnish, ach ‘beeen colle | thicker gravy, increase the amount |
then add cherries and coconut. | proportionately. ’
r 4
E
4
F
4 4
4
4 ee |
In Red and White Slices lever you need thickening for a
Not Afraid of Water
NEW YORK (UP)—A new type or gravy. It can be
just as it comes from brown sauce
jused cold
the refrigerator. Here are the sim- salad. Simply arrange
ner ; © 1954 The Nestlé Company. lec.
.
~~
Get
TRIP . ... shop at 3-Sister’s. Each week we
find the best buys of the week .. . then we
GRAND SALE!
Tender Beef
POT ROAST
35%. Heavy Springer GRAND SALE!
Extra Tender
STEAKS
59: PICNI GRAND SALE! *-
Fresh, Lean
Ground Beel
3 ~ 85°
CS GRAND SALE!
_ Lb. 45: Fresh Killed Plump Young
suum * 43° DUCKS se ”
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Farm Fresh
POTATOES \\ i
(no limit) Ve Gal. 75° Free package cones with each purchase
Ow
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ple directions for making _ this drained |
of electric grill does away with brown roux |canned pickled beet slices and $ — Lb Pkgs $ Open All Day
some of the homemaker's worry thin onion slices in crisp lettuce | ¢ OLEO : :
about care of this utensil. The _—< Roux cups or on other salad greens. Add > GRAND SALE Sunda
grill, pretty enough for the table} (iP qu, a little sour cream and crumbled $ y
in informal entertaining, can go| ? tablespoons Kitchen Bouquet blue cheese to mayonnaise for a| 2 ; a
into the dishpan for thorough; Combine fat and flour’ to make | top-notch dressing to go with the |¢ STEWE RS Sweet Calif. Pan-Ready All Claened
washing inside and out |a smooth paste, then stir in the | salad. R3 e ROCK FRYERS
——- - 3 Fancy Fresh Killed CARROTS > seeees
2 <q.
> g 2 Lb c \ . | Lb. c 3 Bunch 39 $ ‘ >
3 ; , ; 4
Ciel > 0 Defiance $ 12 ranges IT TUNA = Chunk 3 for s] Whole Kerne 6“ 5] 3
, . . FISH = CORN =" 3 > Sweet i : 2 $ Florida Sweet Seediess Northern ‘ Defiance Red tor $ 2
; , ; rouer =} 9Qc sour we? B57}
rs 3 c c TISSUE CHERRIES 3 , >
ee $ = ey) tor $4 3 6 ; Dz. APPLE 8 Cans s] KIDNEY N.2 «97 3
% $ Dos. - SAUCE BEANS $
' ; ; 21 E $ : 4
3 I 3
> >
3 See Our Ad in “News in Brief’ Todey 608 W. Huron Street 3
¢ rwwvvwwvveTTeTTTTTTTTeTTY. PP PN a ee ee a a a a ee ee POPE PEE OE EO bh he hh bb bb bb bana ars
u make it!
aad
“The FLAVOR always comes though NESTLES \ jiee
Now. for the first time, Nestlé’s brings you an instant coffee
80 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. For Nestié’s is al] coffee, all flavor. And its rich, real coffee
Yes,
it's goodnéss comes sparkling through in every cupful
Nestié’s is such choice coffee through and through .. .
delicious any strength you make it
Try this new foolproof coffee! This 100°: real coffee that's
100° satisfying! You'll find nobody can make consistently
better coffee than you can when you use new Nestlé’s. It’s
the biggest flavor improvement since instant coffee was de-
veloped.
Purely and Simply-WONDERFUL COFFEE
Le
BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!!
PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED ELSEWHERE:
sn cman
BAZLEY’S SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE!!
4
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4
4
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} ‘ * B } i i . 4 on ei! . | { ’ ° ; o gener av} BMF et et
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\ \ ‘ e! r | TS op A,
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__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY‘ 11, 1955 | | _THIRTY-FIVE.
pop eder 62a traced Visi ang De Shane bs Oe Change the Conditions! ad prove your mens, your interest i [ oa ee eee Ter ating ia, theta of Oo sana ET ey }
Store the Daily toasting refreshes it. . = tk ein oueed — ~ : a :
Thd American Institete of Bak- erly winding hy nate, dete Do You Hate Those Hours estore “gristed oft the ~ , ,
ing has been studying the best way | ners know, the freezer A A pewapapere and magasines; ,
tor homemakers to store bread |celent nace. sore ead. twee) YOU Spend in the Kitchen?) =.= «| They recommend storing it in tts | grocery When wrapped in By JANET ODELL | do double double | & discouraging way to cook, When ctigiadh wwigpes te the tonal ik. tee’ Eabor ak tadtdlive remeees- Pontiac Press Food Editor boiler A. ONE. Os it gets you down too badly, throw
If you use only a very little bread sistant wrapping, bread may be! 1. you hate to cook? We can oe an oan tae. | t RAFY and cook everything you've i Talk . hus. been
almost hear the scattered chorus| band, Perhaps he will feel that | even if you have
answering, “I certainly do;” “You! baying plate
bet I do!”; “I resent every minute the money if i makes you « Maybe
good
$F
4
a 2g!
tL i del I have to spend in the kitchen.”
Well, why don't you do some- _
thing about it? You waste a tre-
will agree
effici rag ty Ms If terms confuse you, and | an ent job. Maybe it ae aee de an ae that | Sever have mastered the essen-
could be more profitably used Gat rele of cooking, buy « stand be We peg A gre ard cookbook and study it, (That
ae . a . reminds us, we should write about
Wheat cm youll rae oot : do about it? Sev serene, Sem share yen
Sn atts ae ta the | You — that you like
out why you hate § nl
to cook, If you : * can get at the ~ ‘ + A up of Tea!
dislike, you may “yr * This calls change
be able to straigh- °F ettiate en avedgees oh Bs ‘It Puts Warmth
ten matters out js (> your own part, coat wel teal | In P Mood Do you hate to MRS, ODELL | valuable job in serving the fam- | More and more women are con-
a arty eee cook because your stove is poor) ily well-prepared meals that keep of the fact that mealtime and your cooking utensils inade-| them in
&
quate ? matter of pride to serve the (time for the family. Although it ae serve Maple Leaf’s delicious Replacing the pots and pans is| proper diet. | may = be possible or even wibe
od a a relatively simple and inexpensive! The children’s fussing is a matter to m every meal a special one,
1) White House Ice Cream means of making life more pleas-| of discipline—we’'ll not pa aero the there are certain. holidays a
A ant. You don’t need lots of pans. | child training field today. Your ®utomatically lend themselves , Rich, creamy Vanilla Ice Cream generously We have found that three cov- | husband's complaints can probably | Such occasions. * : :
“loaded” with sweet tart Cherries. It is | ered saucepans, in various sizes,|be cleared up if he realizes how! Valentine's Day is just such a ]
almost complete sundae in itself. Buy | a double boiler, a dutch oven and| you feel and what an example he oliday. Hearts and flowers and
bright red colors are the general - some... try some. . . serve some today. | ‘Wo sizes of skillets are ample. | sets.
A pressure cooker is well worth! Do you hate to cook beca | decor and can be easily brought to Bex Bat Goose, Boag Stores. and the price but is not essential. have part of the tamily on a diet | the table with very little effort or
(oO game ogee: gull cal If you buy cast aluminum or| and it’s so hard to fix food with | **Pense:
: : geod grade copper-bottom utensils | the allowed ingredients? That poses! _ 4 Pot of hot'tea is always wel- MAPLE LEAF D AIRY Co. and iron skillefs and dutch oven,|a more difficult problem, i — iene family — you have a lifetime investment.| If you can make a game out| C*peciall those February
20 E, Howard St. Ph. FE 4-2547 | You may be able to get pans that'of your problem, trying to im-| Winds are howling right outside
| mare w teary’ ooags ore | 1 TEA*BAGS f make it hearty enough to give or on y
your family pick-up they
YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL THRIVE ON GOLDEN Blue Bonnet |. when you buy bric tea (very, very weak tea with
yresTHE MARGARINE THAT GIVES ALL 3: gs) (EZ US" 48 TEA-BAGS at the REGULAR PRICE food or drink brings them, emo-
tionally at least, closer to the adult |
members of the family. } .
To make tea hot and hearty . . . enough to really give you that pick- Jol aee Mm lailiicts Milsilemolalh ania mile
up at the end of the day, you
Une willy Polling water, enough SPECIAL OFFER PACKAGE tea (1 teaspoonful or 1 tea bag for
every cup), and brew it 3 to 5 min-
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acto imne- | : ate any. ———_ ie ~~ Phone FE 5-2151
= LTT VD 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. .otei,
| /
\ \ * } ' \ I 4 j ‘
) Beat egg white with rotary beat-
| er thand or electric) until stiff.
Without washing beater, beat egg
yolk until it begins to get thick and
lemon colored, gradually beat in
grapefruit juice, then salt and hon-
ey. Combine grapefruit mixture and
beaten egg white, beating gently.
- sprinkle
Keep Ready for Use
You'll get the best use of your
electric mixer if you give it a
permanent space on qa work table
or counter in your kitchen It)
should be near an appliance out-|
Jet so it is always ready for use. |
£ { } nl
"4 i . ——- .
AMERICAN CREAM SOUP—Soup is an excel-| bearable with a bow! of hot soup. This one com-
‘lent dish around which to build winter meals. Cold, | bines vegetables and cheese into a smooth creamy:
foggy days or crisp, snowy ones are made more | soup. POTATOES : 50 POUNDS
+] 00
Add potatoes, salt and pepper.
Better Food Processing wu rm shy poe . bacon potatoes. un
Due in Next Ten Years
LARGE FRESH Serves four. salt. Blend in beaten eggs and | Farm Produce -——— | water. Press meat mixture into |
loaf pan and refrigerate until firm. | | ae ae ’ ‘dae cm : ‘
<THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 11, 1954 \
ee yer |Sauted Hash,
Poached Egg ,
Start Day Right Here is a chill-chasing break:
Cream Soup is a | St for the man in your life whom
you want to start out well forti- American
“emoothie”’ for
:
;
H
= jhelps him have a great day.
2 chicken flavored bouillon cubes | Topping the crisply browned = supe bette weter ' bread and hash is a
tek poached egg. Hash le «wonder % cup minced | protein team — meat and
\% cup ic
2 cups milk | one’s endurance high morn le pepper to taste alt
Dissolve bouillon cubes in boil-|!y baked apple. Core
ing water. Add carrot and celery; | Ti
cover and cook for .10 minutes.
Cook onion in butter in heavy ket- | While baking. Prepare the day pre- |
tle. When onion is tender, but not | Viously, it may be reheated in the
brown, blend in flour. oven before serving.
Gradually add milk, | Bread and Meat Hash
constantly until thickened. Add; quart (2 pounds) ground, cooked mest | Pais bouillon-vegetable mixture, stir-| 3 cups soft bread crumbs
ring occasionally. Season with
‘Salt and pepper. :
Heat but do not boil. Add cheese
and stir to melt. | © eemiea can
Serve piping hot tofped with a laag |
spoonful of crunchy, thinly cut}; C®™binme meat, soft bread |
celery and sprinkle of parsley. |‘TU™bs, onion, celery salt and) 3 3
sf g 3
1 cup water
*) cup drippings or shortening
Baking Soda Keeps Milk | To serve: Heat drippings in a |
skillet. Slice hash into 12 equal por- |
Rings Off Baby Bottles jietniS and saute, turning it to brown
Milk rings in baby bottles come jon both sides. Serve a poached egg
off quickly if you soak the bottles | with each two slices of hash, Yield:
in a baking soda solution. As soon | Six servings.
as baby finishes his bottle, fill it,
with a teaspoon baking soda and | Want a new way to serve beef
warm water. | stew? Ladle it over baking powder |
Soda keeps milk from sticking | little lemon juice. Keeps them
to the sides while the bottle has | fresh. Add dressing just before
to stand until it is sterilized. | serving.
SHOW-YOU CO
|eggs are set. Fold like omelet.
PRILADELPRIA, Pa. (INS) —| thing and that lasts for several |
Modern appliances may have cut) months without spoiling, is being
down on the time the homemaker! canned successfully for the first
spends ,in the kitchen preparing time.
and cooking the family's’ food— The same new ees hes also
| but it still takes several hours | improved the cnsiarenes, Sever
jeath week to shop for it. |and storage qualities of soups. It's this frequent market trip) baby foods, and frozen citrus
| that's the latest target-for-elimina- | juices.
tion by industry experts who are = in the foods-of-the-future canning | working to make life steadily eas- | category are a number of tropical NORTHERN, MICHIGAN
MAPLE SUGAR
fer for the lady of the house, fruits which, because they present
Selution to the |@ storage problem, are far from
|| shopping jaunts, says ene food familiar on American dining tables.
FARM MKT | industry manager, ts in food that | When the new process is per-
‘ || wilt test im the pastry, without | fected, papayas, mangoes and per-
, : e | amy specialized refrigeration er | simmons may. become as popular
6673 DIXIE MIGHWAY || storage. | for everyday fare as peaches and
NEAR M-IS JUNCTION =f) Such Jong - lasting foods will be | PCat possible within a decade, he pre-| .
_ —— ' dicta, bec f » food -
wu m because of new food proves (melet Combines ising techniques like aseptic can
ning now being further developed
The succesé-secrets of these new Potatoes dB
techniques are electronic controls 0 an acon
which automatically regulate ¢ri-| From the New Hampshire Ex
| teal cooking temperatures, PEP% Yension Service comes this potato Rs, sure flow and visiosity so import-" and-nacon omelet:
ya) jant in producing products that |
fet are true in flavor, odor, taste and | - Potato and Bacon Onalet
ac color to their fresh counterparts poe en eee? d
3 ~ ty bacon
Currently, whole milk that is
8 07. PKG. tastes and looks like the real Cook diced bacon until crisp. 1} EGGS Des. 59:
SPECIAL
Waffle lovers !
! Here's the treat of the year.
imagine! You get three pockeges of
Frozen Downyfiake | Minute Waffles
| for the price of two. And whet waffles! paren”
. ‘What Convenience! No messy batter to
mix or bowls and waffle iron to cleen.
* Just take Downyficke out of the
’ peckage end put ‘em into your toaster.
in one minute, up pop goiden-crisp
woffles .. . perfect every time.
There's never any waiting for welfles-
with Downyfieke. eee CLC eS
7 .
*
-
Coke” b © registered Wode-mork
“YMalentine’s Day
plan your party with
THE COCA-COL. >?
» aa
There's nothing like Coke to keep up the pace
_, ‘ofaparty. It’s such gay refreshment, with flavor |
unmatched in all the world. Generations havé enjoyed
its frosty-cold goodness . , . the sparkle and life that add se
much to the spirit of the occasion. Pick up a carton
or two at your dealer's today. F
COTTAGES UNDE AUEWOEIFY OF THE COCA-COLA Comfanv BY ~
}TTLING COMPANY, OF PONTIAC. 7rd
tne
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Pa
t s,
j Pd
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Photograph Your Sweetheart
ST. VALENTINE’S DAY | \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1955
MT. CLEMENS # — Two :
cones ter sot =n |t White House magn gen’ James| President Would Sway
Ye both If were awarded hor- Michigan Man to Side
orable mention in the Westing-| Of Housing Plan
<. Baa aa wim, astral to breaktast ~ie Be
were
\ New Lake Theater ‘© Committee Chairman Jesse P.
\ 420 Pontiac Trail 4 Wolcott (R-Mich) and Rep. Joha
WALLED LAK Phillips (R-Callf), a member of
\ SA) Go tears appropriations Cor oo Trmryuny | mt With Biff Elliot and \ Informed sources said Wolcott
\ Preston Foster AQ | pool to extend the pubic housing
—aLso— to extend public housing
\ program until 1958, with annual
\ ‘THE GOLDEN IDOL’ A | ProScction set at 35.000 units. Wol-
4 With Jehnny Sheffield AY | cott normally would sponsor any
' administration housing bill in Con-
(OROBORE 1) | tions for the program, told a news-
a
dent asks for 35,000 units, he
Keego Theater not get them and if he asks for a
program continuing public hous-
“TRADER HORN” ing, I will not support it.”
With Harry Carey and Wolcott declared the whole pub-
Edwina Booth lic housing issue was ‘‘still up in
—aLso— the air” but said he expected to
discuss the situation with the
“BLACK FURY” President at the aang —
arner Coler will also be attended
| “i dential assistant Sherman Adams
bo e.0ie 6i0.00:0 2:9)
ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN
RETURN ENGAGEMENT !
A SHORTS! JIOHN WAYNE
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8 mm Boll Color ...$3.49 if mum Mag. Color $6.09 —— aaa 7 € ememine
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2% x3% Brand New Auto Focus
New ........-00% Reg. $49.50 Now Reg. $132.50 Used §
$39.50 $79.95
WESTON METER
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Value *23
NORWOOD METER
Direct se tently 920.00
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SCREENS | GADGET BAGS
30x40, Reg. 12.95 $7.95 Economy Model $1.69
doxt0, Reg. 1495 $9.95 | Palomino, Reg. 6.25 $3.95
Action Editor Extension Legs Complete with Bewinds and WITH RUBBER TIPS Automatic Splicer.
Rog. $28.95 Only $27.95) | Reg. $6.95 Vel. Only $4,95
THE /\ MARK DAVIS ®
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ON ALL THE NEW—
With All These
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| THE Cam DAVIS
83 N. Saginaw + FE 4-4343 Chamber of Commerce President
Pontiac Booster plates being sold ry Ge aT
, 5
THIRTY-SEVEN De
ya Sought by State rowesc as |
Pontiac Press Phete
PLATES BOOST CITY—Julie Pope, 393 Lowell St., presents
Milo J. Cross with one of the new
by the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club.
Proceeds from ‘the sale go to Boy’s and Girl's Committee for work
with children.
The plate, made to attach to th e now unused front license bracket,
is finished in the same deep blue and gold as present Michigan license
plates.
On an outline map of Michigan, Pontiac is marked by a gold star.
Plates are on sale by the club. Inscribed on the plate are two slogans, “Water Wonderland,” the
official Michigan slogan and “Heart of the Lakes” for Pontiac.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (#—Sauter - Fine-
gan are the most.
If this statement doesn't make
sense to you, then you obviously
are square, Ask any hep character
and he will translate for you: the
new orchestra headed by Ed Sau-
sensational. It's cool.
The crazy, mixed-up kids of Los
and some percussion by Spike
Jones out of Bali and you get a ter and Bill Finegan is more than |
ton. Throw in a little Stravinsky || . | folk music. : .
Sauter-Finegan | Bil and Pare row ding the t w jant
Are the Most senders wala allow. Many times
e 1 |I would bring Benny Goodman an
in Music Land erraigement nd. he weld) aay: ‘It's too classical; make it more
commercial.’ The music had to fit
a.certain rhythmic patter, so it
could be danced to.
“We have no great urge to bring
dance dates only because it ap-
| pears important at this early stage
,of our development. What
would like to do is play concerts
and other dates where the audience
will sit and listen."
*
A white potato is more
three-fourths water.
* | thorize the International Bridge
, |Ste. Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste. Institute Control |tonape ' tepern
. City of Flint. Legislator Introduces ie ener Marion utler,
Measure for Governing uae enna De ea : “It seems taxpayer is men Wayne U. Building tioned only when the tax bills go_
« | out, He pays them without com- LANSING (#—The Senate ADYEO | aint. Wien you consider there
priations Committee made it pigin | would be no city or city commis-
today it wants the State to control | sion without him, he seems pretty
the new Neuropsychiatric Institute | important.”
at Wayne University which was |
built with $3,760,000 of State money.
Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss-
field), committee chairman, filed
a bill to place the institution under
the control of the State Mental
Health Commission
“The Institution will be ready |
for use next fall,’ Porter said,
“and there seems to be some |
question as to who is going to |
control it. | want to settle that |
right now.”
Legislation was introduced to au-
Authority to build and operate a
bridge or tunnel between Sault
Marie, Ont., through revenue bonds
supported by tolls.
As the deadline for filing all but |
finance bills passed, the House |
and Senate had received 717 mea. |
sures, a relatively high number
for the length of the session and
more than had been anticipated. |
The House got 433 and the Senate |
Bills filed included those to:
Reduce the State tax on boxing
bout attendance from 10 to 5 per
cent.
Forbid discrimination in em-
ployment by reason of race,
creed, color, religion, national ort-
Set up a system of registering
professional foresters after exam-
inations. -
Turn over the powers of the
presiding circuit judge to the new
state court administrator and give
the administrator power to call an TODAY THRU FRIDAY!
annual meeting of judges. 11:00 A. M. — 1:00-
3:10 - 5:20 --9:35 - 9:50 P. ML
LAST
DAY!
back the dance business. We play |
we) i
!
| ! DEVIL'S C yx
Panoramic WIDE SCREEN
FIRST-RUN FEATURES
ON THE :
ANYON NIA MAYO DA
Warner Bros.’ One-in-A-Mil-
lion Show that spans the fabu-
lous fun career of America’s
One-in-A-Million Guy! ue :
Hi 3 E
ness claimed him first.
Ed and Bill were neighbors in
New York and often lamented their ue ini TT B
s& it
i
AE a
TF
rr
i
11:30—Mat. 490, Eve. O00, Child ie Open 1:45 P.M.—B, 0. Open ‘til
TODAY!
BACAR tomorrow
HERE'S TWO EXCELLENT PICTURES
HALA POWERS one TOO ANDREWS
AT 4i00°—= 7:00 AND 10:00 P. M. ONLY.
wm STARTS SATURDAY
“ NERO” and “MARSHAL'S DA
(
_THE_ PONTIAC PRES S, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
DRESSES
Final Clearance! _ Values to $42.50
To Clear
Watch tor Our 4 Page Circular!
“VALUES FOR ‘54”
OLive 2-0811
‘51 HEAVY DUTY
: FORD F-8 TRUCKS
10.00x20 TIRES—CAST WHEELS
$ 89 5 00 A Real
Buy!
LARRY: JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
“FOR MORE THAN 2S YEARS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY”
Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. OL 1-971
Rotary Honors
sented to Smart by Elmer a
of Activities Group
| Steckling won seats on the board
| of directors. KEEGO HARBOR — About 30
s witnessed the double’ ring |
veudeneuar' Sem, 2) Wile weld to
marriagesLucille Marguerite Hock. |
ey of Keego Harbor and Ronald | Clifford Smart School Superintendent
at Walled Lake Cited
for 9 Years Service Allen Williams of Detroit.
Lucille is the daughter of Mr. WALLED LAKE — Clifford H.| and Mrs. Kenneth V. Hockey o
| Lake schools, has been presented: 7° Mr. and Mrs, Albert Williams |
| with the annual Rotary Club award | Detroit. etd to the |
for outstanding community service | or Ge creer, a
here. |
An engraved plaque was “ Avon Players
who cited reasons of the Rotary
board of directors for choosing *
the superintendent in e Calsd
According to Conrad, in Smart's
nine years as superintendent he
has fostered the construction of ‘Kind Lody’ Witt Be Commerce, Glengarry, Wixom and | Presented Feb. 19- 20 at Walled Lake elementary schools.
He also has seen that addi- | Rochester
tiens have been made to Union
School and te the Twin Beach
Elementary School, now under (their forthcoming play
new senior high school, Conrad | Saturday, Feb. 19-20.
pointed out. | Written by Edward Chodorov, the |
Smart also served as president production will be directed by
of Michigan Education Association, George Long, assisted by Ann Bur-
president of Michigan Association ®°**
of School Administrators, and is! Starfing im the rele of Mary
presently a member of the resolu-| Herries, the “kind lady,"’ will be
tions committee of the American Betty Shaffmer who is making
Association of School Administra-| her debut with the Aven Players.
tors. | She was formerly with the Vil-
In addition. Conrad said, Smart lage Players of Birmingham.
is state legislature chairman for (thers in the cast will be please
Michigan Congress of PTA’s and @) and Bill Mitzelfeld, Gerry
member of the state finance study maine, who will play the me i
committee which is seeking a solu- Mr Edwards, Betty Case as ob-
tion to Michigan's financal prob- soxious Aggie, and Ted ‘Nash ‘cs
lems the male lead.
Still others are Averyl Clute as
| Mrs. Edwards, Gordon Miller as
Cisse Rosenberg, Jean Lilly as
jthe maid, Walt Dernier as Mr,
Foster, Darrell Bordine as the doé-
tor, Sally McClelland as Ada, and
Carolyn Nash as Lucy. Choose New Head
WALLED LAKE—Harry Woolley
yas elected president of the West
acres Activities Assn. last week, Mayor Law Proclaims succeeding Earl Garyls. who auto- °
matically becomes director Today as Edison Day
Others voted into officer posts Mayor Arthur J. Law has pro-
were Arnold Gugel. vice president; claimed today “‘Thomas Aiva Edi-
| Eleanor Trout, re-elected secre- son Day’ in Pontiac on the 107th
tary, and Car! Stark,
George Schroeder and treasurer
Arnold anniversary of the inventor's birth
Law described Edison as the
“man people throughout the world
honor as their benefactor."’
Thomas Alva Edison FEBRUARY 11, 1847
Oroitas®. Bown, fitter Cran
THE DETROIT EDISON’ COMPANY |
$1.25! He could not be content until he made
this pn new force—electricity—available to
those of both high and low station.
Today, electric service goes far beyond keeping
rates low and extending lines to new customers.
Our meaning of service is to make electricity
uniformly dependable, and to provide those extra
services which enable a customer to use electricity
to his best advantage.
The Detroit Edison Company strives constantly
to strengthen its service tradition. And this is a
fitting time to re-dedicate ourselves to it; to
resolve to serve our customers and our nation to
the best of our ability.
President .
+
slp
; February llth ix the 107th anniversary of the
Ps birth of Thomas Edison, founder of the electrical
sa industry as we know it.
= It's a rather special date in Michigan since it
~ was here his family lived for many years; here
. that young ‘Tom's inventive genius first began
- to emerge
It's a rather special date at Detroit Edison, too,
= for our people believe in serving—and service was
- Thomas Edison's guiding principle. So strong were
- his feelings on the matter, so confident was he
: + that widespread use of electricity could benefit
~ mankind, that he began by selling lamp bulbs for
s 40c each—far below their manufacturing cost of
a
a 4 Chairman of the Board
eS
E >.
3
o
Williams- Hockey Rite Held
Recently in Rosedale Park
| bridesmaid. The attendants
| brother of the bride, seated the
constraction, as well as on the | Lady” to be presented Friday and | guests,
| Avon to Hold Meeting
__ | $11,000 was authorized
by the township board.
* were Edward Owen, Donald Law-‘
| Planning Group
mae KS '55 Budget i fdr County Body
ls $29,746; Increase Is
$9,000 Over This Year |
Oakland County Planning Com-
| mission approved its 1955 budget
| of $29,476—some $9,000 over this
| year’s total—at a meeting Wednes- ron, mae es Mad cai tee
white nylon ever white satin,
fashioned with a sweetheart neck-
time and long sleeves ending in
points at her hands,
A heart shaped tiara of white
satin studded with pearls and
style bouquet of white carnations. |
Mrs. Kenneth Hockey Jr. of |
Royal Oak, the bride's sister-in-
law, served as matron of honor,
wearing a gown of taffeta with
net and nylon tulle in a shrimp
shade
A similar gown in turquoise blue
was worn by Marion Thompson
of Keego Harbor, who served as
car-
ried colonial bouquets of pale yel- |
low carnations.
Serving as best man was Reb-
ert Williams of Detroit, brother Roy. F. ee .
vice chairman,
afternoon session
The tentative budget, iacreas-
ed to hire a draftsman and an
assistant planning director to
help George N. Skrubb, will go
te the Board of Supervisers for
approval secon
The commission Wednesday
_asked Skrubb. Edward Laird,
}commission consultant and Brad |
| Edwards, engineer hired by the |
supervisors’ market committee, to
work out an exact site plan for
the new .county fgrmers’ market. |
The plan will be<submitted to the
|.commission, the supervisors’ mar-
A reception ‘followed the cere-| ket and agriculture extension mony in Broadhead VFW Hall in committees, and Oakland County meth Hockey dr. of Royal Oak,
| Detroit. | Cooperative Growers, Inc., who
The new Mr. and Mrs. Williams| sell produce at the market
are now living in Royal Oak Discussing the special census
-—--—— + + , ordered by the board of super-
visors, commissioners decided to ¥
ownshi to See ask if the censQs can include
more information than just a
“count of noses."’ f
They'd like
the sex and age ef each person,
find out how many homes and
apartments are being lived in and
ask where each family lived a year
ago, to learn how much the popu-
lation is moving. New Fire Truck
Tuesday to Consider.
Financing Volunteers The commission proposals, en-
| dersed by Detroit Regional Plan-
AVON TOWNSHIP — Township | ning Commission and William J.
‘residents will have .a chance to| Emerson, superintendent of coun-
?\i view their new fire truck and a| ty schools, will be forwarded to
chance to attend a public mening | supervisors.
‘ Tuesday to consider the financing : ; at the sow Valateer Fire Depart- The board asked for the census
tment, each city
The fire truck will be on display! fair share
at the Community Hall. Township
| electors will consider a proposed
special assessment district for
levying a taX of two mills per
thousand dollars of assessed valua
tion for maintaining and operating
fire equipment.
Purchase of the fire truck at
The commission's ‘‘water com- ently |
Fae de- | Mittee,”” headed by Richard Ware,
| reported it hopes to call repre-
sentatives of the U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, now testing Southeast-
ern Oakland County's underground
water supply, to a meeting soon,
The planning commission was
named by the board of supervisors
three years ago as the county's
official water supply investigating
group
Woodward PTA
Will Sponsor
Sweethearts Ball ROCHESTER back money from sales,
bles and other state taxes
The returns are divided accord-
ing to each city or township's
population; and supervisors think
population has changed quite a*lot
since the last federal census in
1950 intangi-
livery of the truck, however,
won't be made untij sometime
in March.
An appropriation of $6.500 has
been approved by the board to
construct a fire hall, according to
Monroe Frederick, president of
Avondale Community Forum.
The Volunteer Fire Department
held its first meeting last Sunday.
Thirty-one volunteers were signed
up tentatively. Ten more are still
being sought, according to Fred-
erick.
A committee of six firemen was
designated to train with General
Fire Truck Co. of Detroit on the
operation of the equipment, They
son. Merle Te. Ward PTA will be a “Sweethearts VanGuilder, Roy
beau, Euclid Montvilie and Wil- el ra raf (eeegien Saturday liam B. Ric - re high school gymnasium
Richards The dance will be held to raise The committee will assist in
training other firemen when the
department is completely ergam- is Mry. William Dawe. Arranging aed, ‘valentine motifs for the gym is
A committee of seven was also a committee headed by Mrs. Hil-
set up to study a constitution and burn Carpenter. Mrs. Fred Sar-
bylaws for the fire department and | gent is chairman of the refresh-
present them at a meeing Sunday, ment committee, and Mrs. Carl
Feb. 21. A this time regular dates. Sterns is itckets chairman.
for traming day and night shift The program will consist
firemen will be fixed. | modern and square dancing from |
Next regular meeting of the fo 8:30 to ——.
rum will be Tuesday, “eb. 23.
Lions Club to Observe
Ladies Night Monday PTA library funds for the school.
Generq! chairman for the dance
Nothing Found Missing
Oakland County sheriff's deputies
ROCHESTER—Ladles Night will said that the Sunoco Service Sta-! *
be observed by members of the tion at 42 S. Telegraph R&.. Water-
Lions Club Monday at a dinner | ford Township. was broken into
dance to be held at Waterford Inn, | early today but nothing was_re-
General chairman for the affair | ported missing
is Tom Davey | The breakin was discovered by
Bernard W. Schalm of 773 Louns- | Robert Poe of 950 Lakeview. Syl-
bury St. was inducted into the van Lake. while he was on his
Lions Club last week with Jack way home
Martin as his sponsor | The thief evidently entered by
a rear window broken. deputies
First color photographs were said. Blood found near the broken
made by James Maxwell. a Scotch windows indicated that the burg-
physicist. in 1861 lar was injured by the Sines
+8 Tie ecut S i$
j a
‘
;
Special Sale of
“Pine Cone Ware”
Beoutiful 20-pc. Set | day in the county office building. |;
| collected 97.2 per ceht of taxes |
eanvassers %6 ask |i
_some time ago, to make sure that |
and township gets its | |E
when Michigan hands |§
Highlighting. | ff
the winter season of ‘the Wood: |
ai
Service Station Entered, | é
RE oc HOMIEWARES i “The Pertect Time to Purchase Your House Needs” :
Just in!
COFFEE CARAFES ‘Rochester Village Council
Lays Plans for Election ROCHESTER — Plans for the The total amount of fines paid
forthcoming spring flection were | to the village was $643. laid at this week's Village Council |
meeting.
The top three vote-getters of | 5
the six candidates will serve for —
two-year terms, and the lowest
two fr ome year each, Stone a
said.
In other business, the Council “Say It with
accepted activity reports which Flowers This
showed, in part, that:
1) The Village treasurer has Valentine's Day”
Rochester
Greenhouses ue.
2) Two building permits were |
issued; at a_ total ven of |
| $10,750; | @
3) Only $50 damage was done
| by fire in the village ‘during Jan-| 9
uary. i
ee ee
Member F.T.D.
4) The police department re- 210 E. Third.
portec that only 150 parking vio- OL ive
lations and 130 drivers’ licenses
were issued during the month.
... can be
said in so
many ways with Hallmark
Valentines we're showing.
if your flair is for the frilly,
you'll choose from Victorian
sentimentals by the dozen.
Like ‘em onthe light side? Valentines were never
more cute and clever
CECIL CHOCOLATES for Your Valentine {| ——FRESH FROM FACTORY TO US——
“i
DRUG STORE 321 Main St., Rochester
DREAMING OF A HOME oF YOUR OWN?
Let us show you how you can start at once to make
that dream come gloriously true . Much sooner
than you think!
| ‘ally 5 RS ek Call or See
.
ROGER B. HENRY Broker and Gesteral Sales Agent
S51] Main St, Rochester OL 1-911]
oR ae ee a eee in
ONLY THE BEST AT
o
‘ee
a) ae
i]
Bq
330-332 Moin Street -
OL 2-2121 — OL} -9642 M
&
z ¢*
\ t =e = at w¥ a ee - eR ACES
“Your Sterling Store in Rochester”
0 9-6 0 9.9
Dally Lake Jewelers ‘Friay
309 Main Street Rochester, Michigan
oe er aanCsamernats. 4
<= MATES PHT
> oh
Dainty, Practical
ideal for Serving Guests
Originally Sold at $9.29
BURR
come i Ceramic Pottery Ware by JOHN 6. TAYLOR
agin “429 © Pyrex @ Revere Ware
sees © Boonton Ware
HARDWARE urges aD everybeny: to
n and see our complete line of
Cosseroles, Been Pots,. Pitchers Housewares
and
Fireplace
ae ‘ eet” | i 4
: . Ps ‘ if : 4 vA
as ’ | }
4 a ) EX
‘THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS BSS ZRCRSDAY, FEBRUARY ‘Vy 1954 \ . THIRTY-NINE +
53 Slate ledes [Sas “| Check Speech |ss"s%eisas| secs somes So >
about 30 coulombs, or somewhat
TITITIIIITIIIIIIIIliiiiililtiiiiiiiit
Classes Here F'avon REAUry proudly presents...
a
a
Two college instructors wilt come | &
to Pontiac Public Schoolg Friday | ™
for the annual check on children |
in speech correction classes. bs
The visitors are Miss Gabrielle | @
Casebier of Central Michigan Col- |@
<n E AVON BEAUTY SALON Ed Mi St CG
They will talk to claies wo (5 1008 N. Main St. OL ive 2-811!
| Speech problems, suggest possible Sunnsccenspsnzacsnsosncusssegsesss | he lp, and report to Michgan De- | ,
| partment of Public Instruction on
| the number of youngsters enrolled e
| in speech correction—now almost Believe It or Not eee
400. Have us style your hair for
your new Spring Hat
The state departmest repays we can give you a flawless
Pontiac School System fer most permanent in helf the usual time
of the salaries of the local speech
correction teachers, Mrs. Ma wuh our new
59 Mae Reback and Miss Jane Over-
The “DORIS street, Rayette Roil Wave ; ' Miss Overstreet commented that
America’s Most PLAN VALENTINE DANCE—Committee mem- Pentiae Press Phote the two paige = oe FRESH FROM THE NO. AM. BEAUTY SHOW
. bers for Avondale High School’s annual Sweetheart | the gym for the affair. Shown (1. to r.) are Carol jo make 5 wy hers
Beautiful Glasses! Frame | oni Swirl plan decorations for the dance to be held | Wahl, Connie Briggs, Bonita Goodell and Pat | eons oe == — —COME IN AND LET US PROVE IT—
Saturday from 8 to 11 p. m. in the high Sear ae Music will be furnished by the Lewis Fitz- Scaped tm the yt —
ONE PRICE TO ALL eee cece || symnasium. Valentines will be used throughout | gerald band. The apecch servact asia eel Betty's Beau Sho
: - take pupils at the suggestion of
Gere again — Nu-Vision presents
scasstonal opts! raise! ror oe! QGUARANTEE! Police Report Trio week only—we offer yeu this beautiful
rose 1 1 eae tort | Your money wil bo ee-| |! Admits 18 Holdups “DORIS” style glasses tn @ choice of | funded within 60 days if ’
ony ttene color combination fer only | you are not completely Three Detroit men, who were jt ocal insurance mac "Haaren Family tims, accompanied by Detroit Po- | . e | other teachers, Parents who think New Phone: OL 2-7226
lice, also identified ‘he trio in a Officials Seeki |their children should be getting | New ledel 6 1980S Aten’ 1
i lames, Here help with speech problems are in- |
je P : vited to call the two teachers at
Webster School any Wednesday. =—
a be Ist quality — satisfied for any reason! captured by Pontiac Police in a Has Article Published
ae — 10-mile chase after an attempted; ‘‘Women and Children First.” County Juvenile Court |
NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! grocery store robbery Jan. 30, have This title appeared over an ar- | Requests Detroit Palice |
: : ° | ticle in a national insurance maga-
Your Oculist’s Prescription Filled Accurately |) °?™ “ed 1% holdups in the past tine, The Insurance Saleemen. and to Hold Crafts Sage according to Captain Clark was written by D. H. Pritt, of
REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE, Ene cia ever te Detroit |! S. Roselawn Dr. * Detroit ‘police have been asked AT SAVINGS! Why poy more whee yeu a: dank aan Police today for further question-| Pritt, district agent for a na-|to “apprehend” Mr. and Mrs.
= lenses éupit- tn atarton at this ama y lew price! All ing, are Walter F. Goynes, 24 | tional life insurance company, in| James E. Craft and hold them
Oe eee ee eee of 1330 Watson St.. Arthur L Rus.| his article tells of the importance | for Oakland County Juvenile Court | paired and replaced tering glasses mech [| : kl :
St savings te yeu! mero—poure thts week for only wi1.8e—Ng mere! FB) sell, 26, of 3024 ‘Ash. Ave.. and ©! considering the small children | authorities, a court spokesman |
NO APPOINTMENT N Y ert | and their mother when selling on | said today.
aman ane a = ae |the dependency period income “We have been looking for them |
FAST SERVICE They will be returned to Pontiac | idea. since — 18, when they left their i ii : “
Wednesday for examination in| Pritt was selected to write the | house Predi more road, north
DISPENSIN | Municipal Court, The three men| article by his home office be- | Rochester,” the spokesman said.
NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. oprievans | charged with the attempted hold-| cause of his knowledge of the sub- The couple and their six chil- ,
: | up, failed to post bonds of $5,000; ject. He has been with the com-/ dren were discovered yesterday
Open 9-5:30|| Rooms 2 and 3 Phone |each following their arraignment pany since 198. During World| tiving im am old hearse which Friday ‘til 9 las W. Lewrence Stj| FE 2-2895 =f last week. War II Pritt served in the Army | they drove around Detroit streets. bike | Wheaton added that robbery vic-| for four years. The court attache said the Crafts
WE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE MERCHANDISE
| ie to reppear ats ner dot STOCK OF BLANCHARD’S . . . SALE NOW ON For Your Sweetheart ===:=:: Whether Girl Friend -- Wife--or Mother aa at MITZELFELD EGGLESTON'S
jz ses as 312 MAIN, ROCHESTER
__ |B? ALL SALES CASH! Best Gift == NO LAYAWAYS! NO CHARGES! County, Township
Clerks to Speck i THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF MERCHANDISE of All... php pthc CUT TO HALF PRICE OR LESS!
be Guat epsahars omerren ot 8 HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS
Flowers #2:2-:( 5 pi Ams ca'tin Com it fl GIRLS DRESSES
: 4.95
From “he meting i open io te wt GIRLS’ DRESSES
watt wl be hse eM LADIES’ COATS ’ | : Pearce S yen conse iy LADIES’ _..$2.88 | HOPALONG TANS.” .$1.89
: mand McNel.ohe Hene! IM atermi FLANNEL SHIR VALENTINE’S DAY Howard = who pleaded ty DRESSES . $1.44 HIRTS $1.88
SUNDAY, Feb. 14 _ dog, wad sentenced to five
cua
| in the Oakland County Jail | UP TO $1.45 FIRST QUALITY ; Wednesday by Municipal Judge
Fresh Cut From Our Greenhouses | Maurice | E. shores ot | | NYLON HOSE , 4 4°
| lice Tuesday night after the dog’s e © @ @
Table Arrangements morraiee for me eee Beaudet St cag Has on ‘a Yolues to 11,95 Ladiew 2 14
and Bouquets for the Home ardenias - Roses - Orchids ing ya Gabardine
¥ $3.50 - $4°00 - $5.00 to $10.00 Spring Flowers - Carnations nada dedteen* Pricdn
Priced from $1.50 to $15.00 parolee, sald he was going to, sell é f PO! Children—2 to 8 a . . the according
ey Cut Flowers Plants etive tee —! NIGHT GOWNS soll LL 51.4
4 Daffodils - Iris "Daffodils - Hyacinths Rochester Mun Meade mM Carnations - Roses Azaleas — from $2.50 Local Recruiting Station -
ROCHESTER — . Paul J. aw SPKCIAL=— Smith, 32, of eaten is now
serving as the new chief of the
Friday — Saturday —Sunday . Army and Air Force recruiting station in Pontige.
CUT DAFFODILS . *2°° pao atm ‘ = nig Avon : pane age
¥ eaten ¥ CHILDREN’S CASH and CARRY Onh? World War If and the Korean War, |M- TURKISH TOWELS service, ™ “™ IR 69¢ BATH SIZE SNOW SUITS, COATS,
47¢ HAND TOWEL .. ae SKI PANTS
17¢ WASH ol LO . 9¢] OFFERED AT REDICULOUSLY 39c DISH TOWELS ... . 15¢ LOW PRICES! ‘Pearce Floral Company . 2 Deliveries to Detroit Daily , |
559 Orchard Lake . _ Plenty of Free Parking
. Phone FE 2-0127 | : |
We T elegraph viewers: Anyplace in the W orld
“itze
itz gle stests ron
\ / f ; q / - ‘ / , “ ne
* = Set Seine [2 ae ee SB a, St gee > Qe ae ee x , ee ee ee ee te a hat see ae oe Y a aa oP ets tia 2 4 OE eee ee oe. nn hk te ee Ee ee ak AF 4
6:30—(7)—TV Theater.
ore ee ae ne eae em THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY’ 11, 1954 a
a
: Bretty Phyllis Hill Puts In ee Long Day
& Today's Television Programs - - IIn 5 TV Shows,
Chanee! }—WIBK.TV Chanel 4—WWI-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV
TONIGHT’S TV MIGHLIGHTS &30—(7)—Famous Playhouse. Dan
Duryea. in “Jade Trap,” film
@rama. (4)—Time off for Sports. | 19:¢9—(4)—Martin Kane. Shaving |»
Bill Fiemming. (2)—Telenews
Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick
@:45—(4)—Singing Along. Music |
(2)—Weatherman. Dr. Everett
R. Phelps. (2) — Sports. Ed!
Hayes.
$:80—(7)—Cisco Kid Cisco and
adventure Pancho in Western
44)—Liberace Piano impres
gions. (2)—Meet Mr MecNutley
Ray Milland play's roie of jealous
husband
3:90 = (7) — The Lone Ranger
Ranger foils crooked schemé in
“The Right to Vote.” (4—
Dinah. Shore. Popular ballads.
(2)—News. Doug Edwards.
345 — (4) — News Caravan. John |
Cameron Swayze. (2)-—Jane Fro- |
man Song tribute to Stephen
Foster, -‘‘Beautiful Dreamer,”
“My Old Kentucky Home ”’
6:60—(7)—Quick As a Flash. Faye
Emerson, Jimmy Nelson. audi
ence participation (4)—You Bet
Your Life. Comedy quiz with
Groucho Marx. (2)—Life With
Blizabeth. Betty White, De! More
in comedy
8:30—(7)—Where's Raymond Ray |
Bolger is in the shaggy doghouse
when he tries to locate boy's lost
pooch.’* ¢4)—T-Men in Action
‘Treasury men track smuggler in
“Case of the Forgotten Man’
t2)—Four Star Playhouse. Dick |
Powell in ‘“‘The Gun,” as detec-
tive trying to find stolen re-
- Volver before tragedy results
9:60—(7)—Wrestling. (4)—Dragnet Town. Steve and Mac are faced |
with releasmg a gambler from | ¢:99—(2)—Double or Nothing. (7)—
prison or forfeiting their lives. Telerama
My Life.
Also on Stage Young Actress Now in
phire and favorite tie of ‘music
is blues,
Athletically inclined, the loves
all sports, but above ail, *swim-
ming, which she seldom gets to do
because of her heavy schedule,
“If I ever make a lot of money,"
she says, “I am going to buy
an ocean and a beach.”
:30—(2)—Houseparty. (7) — The-| ‘Th Ste ‘
lotion aroma leads Kane to thief | ater, ree Steps to Heaven’! Booklet Helps in detective drama. (2)—Play-| ». ; and on Broadway house. Two men in London ne ee —_, to Pinpoint TV confronted by ‘The Man They'd | 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate| NEW YORK~—She plays five TV
Murdered ”’ Smith. shows a week, does eight per- Repair Needs
16:36 Royal Playhouse Film 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Lasties —_ * ones. rises at NEW YORK (UP) — You can |
drama (4)—Michigan Outdoors Day a. n. and retires after midnight.
Mort Neff with films. ¢?) Il Led £:00—'7)—Cowhoy .Colt. (4) —Wel- — is this indefatigable young speed up the repairing of your |
The | Richard Carlsot come Travelers lady? Her name is Phyllis Hill! te nina set with a ) apecial new
BE cote sera fics AMERY mee . and she plays the léad on TV's | booklet
sak nea rspy for FBI ¢:38—14)—On Your Account. ("I~ daytme serial drama “Three | The ‘‘service saver’ booklet for
11:0@—17:—Soupy’s On. Variety Feature Theater Steps to Heaven.” | set owners contains 40 numbered
with guest Gene Krupa ‘4! 5:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie . ; . | pic tures which show virtually | Seni. Crews Red, Probably New York's busiest ‘ t TV troubl |
. = = actress, Miss Hill puts in an | ©Yery ‘pe 0 a | 11:16—(7'—Motion Picture Acad- 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (7)—Car-| 4, pour day and works seven Suppose your receiver develops |
emy. Robert Donat in ‘Count of toons. (4)—Howdy Doody. | days a week. Right now she’s tube shadow or fails to focus prop- |
carr (4) Stars on Pas 5.457) Weather. (2)—Sports. | looking forward to a day off on a You basa = trouble with rade ariety (2)—Suspense . 11, whea writer Irving Ven: bookle' telephone a repair
Film. James Cagney in “Great FRIDAY EVENING | a tien “hae pitas the | man, giving him the number.
Guy 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. (2)—| «7pree Heaven” The repair man, who has a tech-
Rocky King. (4)—Music T! mops to Beaven” script. | nical { the booklet ; : tocky King. (4)—Music ‘Time. >hyll nical version of the same booklet, |
. FRIDAY MORNING 6:15—(7)—Sports. (4)—News | Rk ye nny bec ue spots the difficulty and knows just |
7:00—(4) Today 6:30—(7)—Ramar. (2)—News. (4) | the Broadway comedy amash hit what parts and equipment to bring. |
8:00—(7) W. M. Kelly ) Sports. “The Fifth Season.” in witich aise This streamlines the replacing job |
9:00— (4)— Playschool. (7)—Play- 6:45—(2)—Weatherman. (4)—Man| plays a model. Incidentally, she and cuts out needjess trips. |
house About Town | also portrays a model on the, The booklet also helps to pin-|
9:45—(2)—Brighter Day 7:00—(7)—Range Riders. (2)—Life | “Three Steps’’ drama point the fault for sound condi- |
10:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (7)| With Father. (4)—Art Linkletter., Born in New York City, the tions—such as distortion or sarees
Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Jack 7:15—(4)—Adv. Special Delivery. | daughter of Henley Hill, news- ~~ licable both: to col nd |
Paar Show. 7:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. (2) — News. | Paper executive, Phyllis started bl a a: ne t , ots ee ‘.
10: 30—(4)—Betty White (4)—Eddie Fisher j her career as @ dancer. She ap- ak ‘ ws . . t gaa | 11:00—-(4)—Hawkins’ Falls. (T)—| iii peared with the Ballet Russe and Works for any make of receiver.
Charm Kitchen. (2—I'll Buy | 7:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como. was seen shortly thereafter in —— |
That. | g:00—(4) Dave Garroway. (7)—| “Rosalinda. Contadercie Veteran
| Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama.| Max Reinhardt discovered her
Sgt. Friday investigates young- |
_ Sters begging in residential sec- |
tion. (2)—Video Theater. Fay
Bainter in ‘Shall Not Perish,” |
grief stricken mother of GI killed
in Korea
Andrew
newspaper handicapper in ‘‘For
(2)—Big 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. 11:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaver.
11:30—(4)—Ask Washington. (2)— | 8:30—(4) Life of Riley. (T)—Play-
Strike It Rich house. (2)—Tapper. ;
) "RIDAY AFTERNOON | Pride. Ch tatiee, =
12: 00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7)— $:36--(4)—Sounvistage. (7)—TBA.
Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. | «2)—Our Miss Brooks
| 12: Me(2)—Love of Life. (4)—R. | 18:68 — (4) — Sports. (7)—Chev. |
Mulholland Showroom. (2) — My Friend |
12: 30— (7) —News. (2)—Tomarrow's | Irma. and gave her a dramatic lead in
Irving Shaw's ‘Sons and Soldiers,"’
with Gregory Peck.
A dance lead in the Broadway
musical, “What's Up,” and a
dramatic role in the New Opera |
Gees to Trey” followed.
Search ' » C “tive. with the USO’'s
12: 45—(2)-—Guiding Light. (7)— “ter30—(2) = payecuve “Rosalinda’’ in the European
Stars on Seven. (4)—Travel_Un- | '#: G—(0) Fights. {theater
limited.
1:00—(2) You're What You Eat.
(4)—Jean McBride. |
(4) 11:00—(4) News. (7)—Soupy's On.
| 11:15—(4)—“Rasslin’ ’’. (2)—News.
(T) — Mo-
tion Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater.
--Today's Radio Proarams - -
Prograns turnished by stations listed in this column sre sub ject to change without notice
WXYZ, (ite)
wee, (rem CELW. «s00) WW). <a50) WCAR, (1180) WIBK, (1490)
TONIGHT one. = enene Wye News ae FRIDAY EVENING
eee ww News iK, Rise & WXYZ, News, er : wR. we
ag 6:43 WWJ, News CKLW. Your Boy Bud a ae Wattrict, McKens.| WXYZ. Pred Wolfe WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ, McKensie
CELW. News 1:00—WJR, Dick Burris Wan, Gam ite CKLW. Sports €:28— WIR, Clark Quartet WWJ, News 12:45—WIR, Jack White WJBK, Horseman
ww, Bué WXYZ, Fred Wolfe Ww, To Be Announced ¢:15—WJR, Clark Quartet
wxv, a W. News, David CKLW, Ginger Rogers WWJ. Bud Lyeeh
CERLW, Badie Chase mae WXYZ, Lee nite
‘ . Wire thane Wen FRIDAY AFTERNOON CKLW. Eddie Chase
rg Reynolds Oagood i : 1:00-—WJIR, Life's Road @@0—WIR, Bod Reynolds
(Wait, be. Mackensie 1:20-WKYE, Osgood. Welle | “ww. News, Mulholland WWJ. PF. Pettay w Horsemen CEL. Auta Groat WXYZ, Charm Time WXYZ, McKenzie sam, WJBK, Gentile, Binge CKLW, News, | Bud ;
48—WIR, L. Themes WCAR, Coffee Tom George 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas
~~ " Quest House T:— WWI. News WCAR Newe Clue yee WIR, Guest House
% SE = CKLW. Toby David 1:13—WJR. Ma Perkins WWJ. Three Star
Bill 6:00—WJIR, Jack White CKLW, News, Waltz | WXYZ, Bill Stern ww i . :
Sue memes | ev teres | tamcwam, Dr atnme | SSK ewe OT CKLW. News. David | WXYZ, News, McBride 7 1s—wxYz Bhow World 9:98—WWJ, Alex Drier WJBK, News, Gentile CKLW, Your Boy Bud wwi a D
WY, Ghew World WCAR, News Coffee WJBK, Tom Ovorge mete car a
CELW, Guy Mune 8:15—WJR. Bud Quest WCAR, News, Club WJBK. Tom George
7:98—WIR, Family Skeleton | WXYZ Fred Woilte 1:43 WJR, Guiding Light ;
wwa tes Beatty 6:39 WJR, Music Mall CKLW, Dick Powell ae
of WCAR, Messenger £:00—WJR. Ind Mrs Burton | wxyz. Lone Ranger
w. Moatter yo yar Revival pall LL gio enter CKLW. Gabriel Heatter
Breakfast Clud . S| awe Retain 7 gga CKLW. Your Boy Bud 1:43_WJR, Ed. Ro Murrow CKL' poate | Sema ww Mh a a WJBK, Tom George ww. 1 Man's Family
awe Feared WCAR, News CKLW, Perry Como
ve
6:18—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye
6:38—WIR. On My Honor
WW, Pather Knows
6:45—WKYZ, Vandercook
0:08—WIR, Meet McNutley ww
WW, Proudly We Hail WXYZ,
WXYZ, Peul Whiteman
CKLW. Hews. Music
0:38—WIR Kostelanets WIBK. L. Gentile ~ WWJ, News, H
10:00 WIR. Jerusalem wean Peaties Mien garg ae pig hol Sundsy| wWxyz H. Hornblower WwW, Fibber McGee — y o Happiness
WXYZ, Headline oe han _ Rant 4:00— WIR, Listen Lorene 9: 45—WWJ. House of Glass r r
CELW. 7. Béwarde | CKLW Mary Morgen WWJ Backstage Wite ste | 10:00-WIR. Choralters 30:15— WIR Your Congress WCAR, Harmony Hall | WKYZ, Wattric eKenste ww eos eave
WXYZ Top of Tow | WIEK, News MeLood WXYZ. Boxt i 7 @ ni own 11:08-—WWJ Gtrike It Rich WCAR. News, Music |
WW, Top This WXYZ. Grand Central | CKLW rere Edwards
CKLW. Freddy Martin | CKILW. Wonderful Cit 418—WJR, Country Tune | ae” to ibe > y WWJ Btella Dallas | 10:18 WJR. Jultus LaRosa
Wiwa ads tease Ones WCAR News. Lady WCAR Soars wry pe i Tow a : ' 40 WW), Widder Brown | fy P pol tate WXYZ, News Town | 11 13 —CKLW. New WXYZ. McKensie CKLW Hollywood Date
CKELW. Ray Girardin halt hill le WCAR. Ballads 10:30 WJR, Wirard of Odds |
§0:43—WJR, Go to Town M G&—WIR : — 4 U—WW). Woman in House WWJ Listen Washington
CKLW. Organeires we geal an ecre CKLW. Deon Riddler cK w News :
$1.98—WIR, News 11a” WOR) was sting | 8:00 WJR, News | WXYZ Edwin C. Hill
WW, News WW) Phrase Pa . WWJ. Plain Bill te “s WJR. Beulah
CKLW. News | swxvz Wed) Rothances WXYZ, -Wattrick, Mc K , CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary WIBK, News CKLW. Queer ee ae CRI WwW Eddie Cha ‘ WXYZ Musie
13:35—WJR, Dance Party as wamiliwesasitweree WJRK. News, Mcleod 11-08 WJR News
WWJ, Guest Stars "CKLW Gert ta | WCAR, News, Ballads WWJ. News. Roth
CKLW. Music sa ; pray $8 13—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News WWJ) Paye Elisabet .
11:38 WIR. V. Pres Nixon WXYZ. Curtain Calis WWJ Front Page Farrel! CKLW. Van Kuren
ww. Leurt WJBK. Don McLeod se } lanes ee ers wx Bports | A 6:3 ww, tL. Jon
WCAR. News WXYZ, Wattrick, McK 11 13—WJR, Bob Reynolds
(:18—WIR Aunt Jenny CKI W, Wild Bill WWJ. Lauras Party
FRIDAY MORNING | | WWJ. Pran Harris WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, Top ef Town
6:90—WIR Parm Forum CKLW, Austin Grant | §-43—WJR, Curt Massey , CKLW, Muste
WWJ. Bou Maxee! | WCAR, Noonday Caller | WWJ. Marriage Pays 11:38 -WJR. Harry 8 Truman
WXYZ Pred Wolte 12. 38— WIR | CKLW, News |_ WXYZ, Sporte WXYZ, Breakfast Club
CKLW. Musical
WJBK, Bob Murphy
WCAR, News
9:15—WJR, Pleasant Valley
CKLW, News. Heatter
9: %— WIR. Mra. Page
CKLW. Good Neighbor Club
9:45 WIR, Pete & Joe
CKLW, Tony Martin
WCAR, Temple Academy
10:00—W JR, Arthur Godfrey
Welcome Traveler
CKLW, News, Homechaets
WIBK, Bob Murph
WCAR, News
1¢:15—WCAR, Temple
| 10:38—WWJ, Bob Hope
WXYZ, Whispering Streets |
2:15—WJR, Perry M
2:38 WJR, N Airs
Rhythm
CKLW, Your Boy
WCAR, Sports
2:43—WJIR, Brighter
WWJ, Heres the
CKLW, Peasy Lee
WCAR, Club 1130
$:00—WJR, Hilltep
CKLW, News
WCAR, Newa Rhy
3:15—WJIR
WWJ, Road of Lif My True Story
Temp
WW), Pepper |
;
| |
High
Helen Trent
Theater Ticket
Service Free
in New York
NEW YORK (UP)- There is a
new ticket service for play goers in
New York called Showshoppers
Center at 136 West 44th Si
The service, started by Sylvia
Siegier, is free to the public. The
center wil] merely supply informa
tion as to what tickets are
able for what shows, or
make reservations for tckets
customers desire.
This can even be done by tele-
phone which can't be done in
megotiating directly with thea.
fer bex offices.
Producers who sign with the cen
ter bear part of the cost of the avaii
wt will
The idea behind the service is
tliat the thekter will be heiped by
making it easier for the public to °
‘Geket information that is up- Theater men often complain that
people get the impression that it is
impossible to get tickets for their
‘shows because they have been
widely acclaimed as hits, whereas
the truth may be that there are at
least a few seats available for
most performances
The public can avoid a lot of
waste motion by using the service
Gal in Strapless Gown
Arrested as Hitchhiker
PENSACOLA, Fla. #—A woman
‘clad in a strapless evening gown!
was charged with vagrancy and
loitering lastnight after detectives
found her on a suburban street
hitchhiking
They said she told the m she Was
Daisy Weathernngton of Prichard.
Ala. and wasthumbing her way
to Jasper, Fla, to visit ber hus-
band
The evening gqwn, she told the
detectives, was “the onlydécent
| thing” she hadto wear. Drake
WXYZ, Martin Biock
ww! Life Beautiful
WXYZ, Pau! Winter
Pian
House Party
CKLW, Eddie Chase |
8
WJBK, Don McLeod WJBK, Tom George
8:00WJR. Mr
WWJ, Dinah Shore
CKLW, Theater acon
Keen
Bud
WXYZ, Byline
— WJIBK@ News, George
Answer 8:15—WWJ, PF. Binatra
| WRYZ, Sammy Kaye
House | 8:30—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ. Bob Hope
WXYZ, Band of the Day CKLW, Take a Number
thm 8:43—WXYZ, Vandercook
9:00_WWJ, Phil Harris
WXYZ, Ossie & Harriet
CKLW. Ford Theater
9:30—WJR, That's Rich e }
Young
de Bergerac,”’
Shrike”
formances way theatergoers have seen Phyl-
lis as the flower girl in
the nurse in ‘The |
and in her several per-
in Gloria Swanson’'s
“Twentieth Century.”
six inches tall, role in
She is five feet,
“the new blue."’ Her favorite color | Company's preduction of “Helen
blonde and blue-eyed. . She lives | tifying that her husband Gene com-
in midtown Manhattan and drives | plained her potato peelings were
a blue convertible which she calls | too thick and constantly inspected
is blue, favorite stone is a sap-| away anything edible. Fights Losing Battle
AUSTIN, Tex. \#—Stout, old Tom
Riddle, 107, one of Texas two sur- |
viving Confederate veterans, bat- |
tled old age and a failing heart |
today in his greatest fight.
Since Jan. 17, the old soldier |
has been fighting pneumonia and |
doctors had said his ‘‘ardent spirit |
During the war Phyllis toured, and will to. get well’ gave him!
production of | the upper hand.
But last night, Dr. Herman Wing, |
medical director at the Confeder- |
The past few seasons Broad- ate Home where Riddle has lived |
since 1950, said the outlook was |
“Cyrano | bleak.
Couple Resentful
DETROIT wW—Mrs. Dorothy Roe
got a divorce yesterday after tes-
the garbage to see if she threw
Firemen Save Building
and 2 Happy Little Dogs
PORT HURON,. Mich @—Fire-
men relaxed after an hour's tough
fight to put out a blaze that swept | 4y Parking Meters
Seem to Sprout
From Nowhere
PENSACOLA, Fla. @®—An unil-
dentified woman called the traffic
bureau here yesterday and report-
|ed she had parked her car where
| owe wasn't a meter and when oe paorrrrrorrrrrorrrrrrrerroeeerereeereeerbbbbbe wwe se en tn hi hi hi i i hi hi hi ed
Apartment Size Gos Ranges
Burner, vi . $69.08, scratched.
Also Full i Ranges at Values!
MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT “LIGHT co.
393 Orchard Lake Ave. ~wewrwweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.le.
piiriphhhiii hb be hi ewrwrrrwerT Ty
wwewvevreewrere.y
se he ti i i i i hi i i i i Mal
COMPARE PRICES AND BE CONVINCED
Twin Bowls...
t
Laundry Trays «: “Two iipartment” style with
stand and brass mixing fau-
cets
$26.95
Open Mon. thru Set. 9 to 5:30—Fri. 9-9 — Phones: FE 5-2100
100 ' s. inew St. “Tenge type
Pies 2 Basket SAVE « SAVE G SUPPLY CO.
a White Bath Set | Shower Stall ®@ Modern 5° recessed tub with chrome
trip, lever waste and tub filler.
® Free standing closet with sturdy seat.
@17 x 19 china lavatory, triple plated
chrome mixing faucets, chain and
* stopper and drain plug.
$139.50
Value 398”
3-Pc. Colored Bath Set Complete with—:chrome $109
Complete .with show-
er head, mixing fau-
cets. soap dish, cur-
tains, pins and drain
plug
Reg. $39.95
ie 532%
fittings and =— seat.
Choice of co
$159.50 Valve
Double Drainboards .
wo large drawers on rollers 4 doors
© large storage space two aia
bonderized acid resisting enamel! .
mixing faucets: with spray.” 5’ Recessed Tub Modern recessed design — full
resist- gulation size — aci
Strainers me
$1145 "0350 Valve § 49%
SUPPLY CO. (Less Trim)
FE 4-5831
Free Parking Free Delivery
Safety Deposit Box
Not Safe After All BALTIMORE W®— Albert Bruns |
submitted proof in Common Pleas
Court yesterday that he put $16,-
000 in his safety deposit box at a
Union Trust branch between Nov. |
|
6, 1952, and Feb. 16, 1933
When he returned to the dox |
last June 15, it was empty. Even
the tin container inside was gone. |
_ Bruns sued the Union Trust Co.
But evidence showed the lease con-
tract Bruns signed for the safe
deposit box included a stipulation |
that the bank would not be liable
for the loss of any money kept in
the box
Bruns is out $10,000. And the
bank is out a tin container for a~
safety deposit box 1° |
a }
Only about 12 pounds of usable
spectacle tenses are ge
| from a 600-pound meit of glass.
~ r
\ a
IT’S
WHERE
D HO
WHEN
GMAC ody
TIME PAYMENT
PLAN
WISE TO FINANCE
YOU BUY YOUR CAR
Ask Your
ealer W YOU BENEFIT
HE USES THIS GMAC
THRIFT-GUARD PLAN!
Find out from your General Motors Dealer
how you can save expense, time, worry and
trouble, and make comfortable Thrift-Guard
payments that fit your purse:
1. Your dealer gives you the greatest
financing value at low cost.
2. Your dealer gives you complete financing
in one flexible plan, at one time, at one
place—saving your valuable time.
3. If financial problems arise, you get
considerate treatment to help you
reach ownership.
4. Emergency assistance is available through
over 250 GMAC offices in the United States
and Canada. And you gain national
credit standing.
—The Plan That Has Helped Millions Buy Cars “On Time”
Ask your Dealer in CHEVROLET » PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK - CADILLAC new cars,
and used cars of all makes; also FRIGIDAIRE - DELCO APPLIANCES -
GENERAL<MoTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION * GM DIESELS -
j ‘o ii i ee ‘ i 7 : bce
Bill Would Put
Curbs on Coffee Rep. Angell Will Ask
Early House Action to
Supervise Trading
The legislation will not halt two
current investigations into causes
for the recent jump in coffee
prices. F nm
One is by a Senate Banking sub-
committee headed by Sen. Beall
(R-MD), who supperts the controls.
The other is by the Federal Trade
Comminsion.
* *
The ais and sugar exchange
in New York asked its members
yesterday to cooperate with the
Beall subcommittee by providing
lists of traders and information on
transactions. Beall had asked the
exchange for the information and |
said the group would issue sub-|
poenas for it if necessary.
Exchange President Gustavo Lo-
bo Jr. said the exchange itself
does not have such data but that
he feels its member firms are
“anxious to have the public know
the facts and to disprove some of |
the erroneous statements.”
“We have received few com-
plaints over here (in the house)
on coffee,’’ Hope said. ‘‘We've had
100 times as _many complaints
about the high price of butter and |
the large. surplus being piled |
under —— price supports.”’
Hope eaid his committee sat
ably would hold brief hearings if |
coffee traders or other interested |
parties ask for them.
Angell said his bill is identical
to one sponsored by Sen. Gillette
(D-Iowa) and approved by the |
Senate.
It would add coffee to a list of |
some 20 other food and farm prod- |
ucts in which trading is supervised |
by the Commodity Exchange Au- |
thority, under the soces De- |
partment.
commission mer- Exchanges,
chants and floor brokers dealing |
in coffee futures contracts would |
be required to register and the |
CEA could prevent ‘‘such unde- |
sirable practices as manipulations |
and corners.’ by Heart Attack
man’s physician, said here the hear-
| last Nev. 30 but were delayed to DOG PINES FOR MASTER—Blover, 165 pounds of misery, re
fuses a tasty morse] from 18-month-old Cheryl Sides, as he silia
away in his Flint, Mich., home. The dog, apparently lost, was found
by his present owners last December in Lafayette, Ind., and brought
The huge animal, a cross between a St. Bernard and a to Flint.
mastiff, has lost 35 pounds while
narians say that he will die if not reunited with his own master. , } , |
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY{ FEBRUARY 11, 1954
“ait PRICE SLASH Sa in Court Martial YOKOTA AIR FORCE BASE,
25%-50% OFF on MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS, TOPCOATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS
TERRIFIC PRICE CUTS—SAVE MORE NOW—LAYAWAY FOR BEST SELE a pa geg =
e239 soMEN 9 GABARDINE TOPCOATS «»*] 6>>
to $39.50 MEN'S SUITS *22
went on trial today vefore a U. &.
Air Force courtmartial-on charges
of theft, fraud, imeprsoneting .an
officer, violation of military pay-
ment certificate regulationa dnd
avoiding Japanese customs laws.
The Air Force filed charges
against Rubenstein last March 13
accusing him of signing and using
false documents to obtain liquor
for sale in the black market.
Rubenstein was “manager of &
WORSTED AND
GABARDINE
Clardy Slowed
Representative’s Illness
Delays Red Hearings |
in State
DETROIT w — A month's post-
ponement or more in the Michigan
Un-American Activities Commit- |
tee hearings was indicated today |
because of the illness of Rep.
Clardy (R-Mich).
Dr. L. G. Christian, the congress-
ings would have to be postponed
at least a month, possibly longer.
| They were scheduled to start in
Detroit Feb. 22 and move on to
Lansing and Flint.
| _Rep._Clardy,—61,1s hospitalized +
at Lansing after suffering a heart
attack, He was placed in Edward
. Sparrow Hospital Tuesday
night. ..
Postponement of the hearings
would be their second delay.
First, they were to have started
avoid any interference with the
Smith Act conspiracy trial here
of six Michigan Communists. The
trial is still in progress. | ean Activities Committee,
Dr. Christian described Clardy's
condition as ‘‘not alarming’’ but
|said the congressman must have |
j rest. He said he has ordered that |
newspapers be kept away from |
| Clardy and that he also be denied
the use of radio and telephone.
‘If he got hold of a newspaper
or got a telephone call, he'd be
busy all over seain,’ ’ Dr. Christian
said.
The Michigan hearings, with
36 Used
1—10-In. Phileo .-... Wapdne a a ea $12.95
1—10-in. Stewert Werner «+... .. .-- eee. 14.95
1—10-In. Emerson ................ ~.. 19.95
1—10-In, Tele-King ... 2-0. 0 ee ee 19.95
1—10-Im. Bendix ..... 2.0... eee eee 19.95
} 1—10-In. Motorole............ wines as 29.95
1—10-In. G-E with Redio ...-....-....-... 29.95
1—1242- In. Tele-King + 6 © FORT ete fee feBe ee ee 29. 95
1—1244- In. i [OT oe oete oh oe RG 39. 95
1—1244-In. Ambassador .. rere! rq 39.95
1—1242-In. Phithermonic paneer rete e 39.95
1—124-in. Air King . . .:.cmraa.-.-<- » 39.95
1—124-In. Sylvania... ae creter eer tere 49.95
1—1244-In. Phileo . ..-. 0-00. neemroirees... 49.95
1—14-Im. Bendix... 2... nen ee eee - 49.95
1—16-In. Aireastie nev... 2... eee 39.95 |
1—16-In. Meck 6.2.00. ce eee 39.95
1—16-In. Ambessedor .........-. rece 49.95
1—16-In. Ambassador ............. -... 59.95
1—16-In, Mirrortone ole) acalale es on. 49.95
Ja G6-Im, Phideo .. nrcc cee eee 69.95
1—17-Im. Silvertone . .--.-r-. 0 ee -.. 69.95
1—124%4-In. Admisrel ......-... neo ravers FOSS
1—10-In. G-E Combination ...... rae... G.95
1—Hellicrafter Projection Set .-........ «ve 29.95
SENSATIONAL
TV SALE at “Give-Away” Prices!
See These Sensational Bargains
Outside Antennas... $9.95
11 Other Super-Bargains!
All Sets in Good Working Condition!
~~" 3-Day Exchange Privileges!
WALTON RADIO & TV 1430 Joslyn . SORTER. TV Sets
FE 2-2257 |
a subcommittee, have the an- Seen fever MEN'S JACKETS sc: °6-'8-10 ee = "vat a ra | GABS ©. TWEEDS $
on his hunger strike, and veteri- ln — 10 $9 95 DRESS PANTS Boge apne 5 5 88
ndia Will Protec — a
Cardy in charge as chairman ot |88 Korean POWS $2% Men's Flannel Shirts 2“ $3 winvehee = $795
10 SWEATERS heounced intent of exposing oper-
ations of Communists in the fields
of labor and education. $7 to $9 Men’s Dress Shoes . 55% NEW DELHI, India —India an-
nounced today that the 88 Korean
tne, la | neural cout wil be $1°8 Boys’ Flannel Shirts . . 99¢ _ More than 100 witnesses, includ- i weucral tries will be Velues Men’s Work Shoes $488 — ys n I ae
ing a group from the University sae . — to $6.50 se
of Michigan have been sub-| Under military page oun 99 , 9
poenaed. army cantonment near New : ? Bo Flannel Jea 2
Dr. Christian said Clardy, A Foreign Ministry spokesman hers l Boys’ Dress Pants $188 $ ‘iain ys Lined ns sese $ 19
| authorized him to notify Rep. Velde | said the men, who refused repa- to $3. a lailhad
| (R-I1), chairman of the Un-Ameri- | | triation, were ‘simply being given
tha t| protection until their future is set
Clardy would not be able to pro-| tled.”’
ceed until late March or possibly! ‘‘We do not consider them pris-
early April. /oners any longer,’’ he declared.
Other members of Clardy's sub-| The contingent—74 North Ko-
committee are Reps. Walters (D-| reans, 12 Chinese and 2 South Ko- Senf
$142 Work Shirts... Ss"... $10 Boys’ Surcoats ews $5 35
~ Wile Dress” (ARGYLE HOSE $400
Pa) and Scherer (R-Ohio), | reans—sailed Tuesday from In- 5 C LOTH a)
| chon, Korea, with 1,600 of the 6,000 ad a! $159 -~ Prs.
|Indian troops who guarded the , ic :
Practise of medicine and sur-| ian, SAM Warten’ 714. Saginaw |
cect tl ia Te | pean pe POWs in the Korean demilitaiand Reg. $2.99 American citizens only in 22 of |
the states. | They are due i in n Madras Feb. 20. |
The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedon. With three great series
Chevrolet offers the most beavtiful choice of models in its field. . = *
(f Only Chevrolet offers all these advantages at lowest cost
Striking New Luxury-Line Styling—with Bodies by Fisher in 161
model-color combinations . . . New Modern-Mode Interiors . . , New
High-Compression Power in “Blue-Flame 125” and “Blue-Flame 115” New style... New power... New economy... and yet
‘emia Unt Va ue (available on all models at extra
cost} or the thoroughly proved
“Blue-Flame 115” engine.
New economy—yes, even stronger
That’s why people are calling the new 1954 Chevrolet
the outstanding motor car value of this new year!
Of this point you becertain... contour and color — with stunning
This aunty: beautiful Chev- new Bodies by Fisher and modern- — = we ceoeiae Son at Engines . . . Highly Perfected Powerglide,* teamed with “Blue-Flame
rolet will deliver more of everything ™mode interiors, color-keyed to ex- Eves end emeincened and £25" Engine, now available on all models . . . New Power Brakes*
_you want for your dollars than any terior finishes in “Two-Ten” and oa haar e wer Holl available on Powerglide models . . » Time-Proved Power Steering* at
other Chevrolet in history. Bel Air models. che . fl ant sates S0il lower price . . . Exclusive Six-Way Safety Protection, including Pano-
And when you see and drive it, New power— more pickup, more = aie cae snaie! y se Visibility; Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes;
we believe =e that and _ passing ability, more smoothness and Moreover, these thrilling new a a ns Ri i sage freed oo ee —
say it gives more for the money than quietness of operation with either Chevrolets remain the lowest-priced ‘4. Sonic Front Window and Seat Controls* availabl field —_
any other car in its field. of Chevrolet's two advanced 1954 line im their field wal Bor Ak aendeas ontrols* available on “Two
H hn venmann Valve-in-Head engines — the thor- Come in . . . see and drive the “Optional at extra cost.
cre Oe ae - oughly proved “Blue-Flame 125” new 1954 Chevrolet . . . and place More things more people want, that's why
New style — aawe bewsty: of Bas, engine teamed with Powerglide / your order now! MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI
= 7’ Chevrolet
-JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 5-4161 USED CARS: 211 S. Seginew St., Phone FE “44546
—_
<
{
RTY-TWO on
ee Target fo
By BEN PHLEGAR
NEW YORK @—Three basket-
ball teams which will probably rate
bids to the National Invitation
Tournament and one which would
certainly like to join them offered
freshened credentials today for
the benefit of the selection con
: * * . the three likely prospects, all won
handily last night. So did St. Fran-
cis of Brooklyn, the wishful out-
sider a!
° ° .
Duquesne, the nation's second-
ranking team, accepted an invita-
tion yesterday and showed its skill
last night in walloping helpless
Carnegie Tech 86-40 for its 19th
La Salle, Dayton and Louisville, consecutive victory, Western Kentucky already is in
the tournament field.
La Salle did the selectors a dou-
bie favor in beating Iona 82-69. It
ran its own winning streak to 11
games in an 183 season and it
cooled off the tournament claims
of lona, the tallest team in the
New York area but not one usually
considered for the NIT.
Dayton whipped Miami of Ohio
NOT THIS TIME—Many people had expected
old-timer Dazzy Vance to make the Hall of Fame | dren, Darryl! Oliver (left) and Charles Lucien, both
of baseball this year—among them Dazzy himself. | sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. “Mutt” Williams. Dazzy
But they were disappointed when he was not chosen | sits on one of the many odd-shaped cypress stumps | United Press Phote
to join the select circle of the game's immortals. | of ‘his collection at his Hall River place at Homo-
Here, Dazzy enjoys the company of his grandchil- | sassa Springs, Fila.
‘Black Lacks Polish, but
Wrestler Draw Earns Draw With Vejar
Largest Crowd Largest crowd of the season —
estimated at more than 300 —|
turned out for Wednesday night's |
wrestling show at the Pontiac |
Armory
The ‘Mystery Man" was award-
ed the deciding fall in the feature
match when his opponent, Ted
Perva of Pittsburgh, struck his |
head on a ring turnbuckle and was |
unable to continue
Tuffy McRae and Otto Bauman
defeated Tito Infante and Sky
Low Low in a midget tag team
match, and Chris Averoff defeated |
Steve Zold in the opening bout
" Record iy Claimed for
35-Pound Northern Pike
BY UNITED PRESS
3%-pound northern pike caught
recently by Leonard Durga of
Newberry in Millecohuin Lake
went into the record books as
the largest fish of that species |
ever caught with a spear. Durga'’s
catch broke a 14-year record held |
by Albert Kobe, who caught a |
pound-7-ounce northern pike in Gra- |
uot Lake in 1940.
en decoy that had eyes of glass
taken from trinkets, to lure the)
fish into position for spearing
Donna Zimmerman of Ashtabula,
Ohio, was the only woman to bowl
a 300 game in league competition
in the 1952-53 season.
Equestrians Are Miffed oe By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO w—There was a cia-
moring today for a rematch be-
tween Chico Vejar and rookie Jed
Black, scrappy young welter-
weights who made a smash hit in
a brawling 10-round draw at Chi- |
cago stadium last night,
But it might be quite a while
before the pair can tear into each
other again
Pvt. Vejar returns te army
duty at Fort Benning, Ga., after
being out on a five-day pass.
His manager, Steve Ellis, says
he has another year te serve and
any fight plans are indefinite.
Hec Knowles, pilot of Jed Black
and also of Chuck Davey who)
twice defeated Vejar in 1952, says: |
‘We would like a rematch—and in
another month or so Black will
knock Vejar out in three rounds.”’
Black, former national] intercol
Bowling Results AUBURN BUSINESSMEN
we. wt
Petersen's “St c a8 aa 3?
Maréware 43 Herst's 36 39
Country View 42 34 Kelley's 7 4
Coanle's 42:34 Andy's 2 49 | Davis’ 40 31 Pelasek’s 19 57
Team series—Cennie’s tTi8a,
ame—Keege Hardware 1061; indiv.
series—(l) M. MeCastin 619, (M)—AI
Clewett 643; game—i(L) M. MeCastin %41,
(M) B Swansen 26?
BALDWIN BOWLERETTES
we we
| Aven 6) 7 Jebnsen 38 be
Check's Mot Team Ne. 8 37 5S!
Res Kx 43 41) Cenmt.-Lin. S46 48
OL Tar 6 41 Team Ne. & BS AS
Team Ne. i 43 44 Mandilarte’s 24 43
Team game—Check's Shack 841, sertes
—Aven [nn 665; indiv. game,
Mildred Richards 180—482 i jlegiate champion from _ MSC,
| showed that he could use more
| polish. But he put up a surprising-
ly good showing as a 2-1 underdog
against the more experienced Ve-
Vejar's knees with a long right in
the Ist round. But Vejar_ with-
stood the shock and outclassed |
him for the next five rounds.
Just when it looked as if Black,
matched for 10 rounds for only the
2nd time in his career, was losing
| steam, he dropped Vejar with a
left-right uppercut combination for
a nine count in the 7th. The game
| Vejar got up and lasted out the
| 20 seconds remaining before the
bell
Only 1,695 fans turned out for
the slam-bang battle, contributing
to a gross gate of $7,042, It was
televised nationally and each fight: |
er got $4,000 from the TV proceeds. |
Bosox Enter Fight
Against Delinquency
| BOSTON # — Boston Red Sox
| have entered the drive to curb
juvenile delinquency in Boston
The club announced yesterday
that
given tickets to a game each week some 200 students will be
‘Students will be selected on. the
basis of good behavior by” com-
mittees to be named by schegl
Supt. Dennis Haley and Rev. Tim
|; othy Leary. director of Boston
parochial schools.
Vet Defends. Aussies’ 6-Month Animal
Quarantine Despite Wails of Olympians
NIT Prospects Register Wins | 80-69, probably dumpin, Miami
from
|New Orleans’ 9-77, running its
mark to 17-5. Both Louisville and
| Dayton have lost-to Western Ken-
tucky. * * °
St. Francis of Brooklyn, the best
New York area team available for
the NIT, defeated Temple 71-62.
The yn school has won 17
of 20 ifcluding 10 in a row.
* * *
St. Francis’ tournament chances
figure to be slim despite its record
because many New York observers
felt it has not played a strong
enough schedule.
Fordham, which could have a
bid but doesn't want one, defeated
Rutgers 69-58. The Rams undoubt-
edly will cast their lot with the
NCAA as an at-large representa-
tive from the East.
College action last night was con-
fined almost entirely to the East.
|Philley Denies
‘Nasty’ Letter Didn't Turn Down Big
Says A’s Star
with a contemptuous snort.
Traverse City Flanker
Named to Prep A-A ‘11’
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP)
— End Dave Bowers of Traverse
City, Mich., was named today on
the 12-man All-America high school
football team announced by the
Wigwam Wisemen of America.
Bowers and guard Ralph Erd-
man of Milwaukee, Wis., were
‘only two Midwest select-
(ed. Four southern states were
represented on the Ist team, along
with three from the East, two
from the Southwest and one from
California.
State Sports
Told Briefly
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONTREAL — National Hockey
League came up with an odd but
interesting statistic Thursday: De-
| troit Red Wings are the least in-
jured team in the league.
Since the 1947-48 season, Red
Wings have been minus a player
through injury for only 264 games. Black, stronger puncher, buckled ,
This compares with the mark of ,
X7l-game player injuries, held by
Montreal
DETROIT — Ht was a sunny
day, seo Wayne track star Joe
Babb thought it would be a good
idea to practice outdoors in-
stead of inside, So Babb sprinted
along the Lodge expressway. He
Outfielder Nieman 28th
Tiger to Sign Contract
DETROIT (UP) — Outfielder
Bob Nieman became the 28th Tiger
to agree to terms for the coming
season when he signed his 1954
Detroit contract Wednesday.
Nieman batted .281 and drove
home 69 runs last season. He also
| polnded out 15 home runs to rank
| 2nd among the Tigers in that de-
partment.
Basketball Results
r Relay Milers
Salary Boost Offer, pen ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Spartans’ Meet
Offers Kansan
Shot at Record Runs Anchor teg in Two
Relays; U. M. and MSC
Enter Fast Teams
By ROBERT E. VOGES
EAST LANSING «&—There's a
kindly conspiracy afoot to ‘force |
Wes Santee, great Kansas miler,
to put out for sure at Michigan
State relays Saturday.
Coaches of the more than 20
schools entered know Santee is a
fierce competitor when forced to
come from behind. Santee will run
the anchor leg in a couple of relay
races where he figures to be ‘way
behind.
Some track headlines could re-
sult.
he Pabpeed
i led Lb it bzel
is if *
expected.
Trabert Scoreless
54 Cage Debut CINCINNATI, Ohio (INS)—Tony
Travert, U. S. tennis singles cham-
pion went scoreless last night in
his 1954 collegiate basketball de-
but as hig University of Cincin-
nati teammates beat Xavier Uni-
versity 81-76. —
Trabert, a member of the 1950-
51 Bearcat squad, rejoined the
team this week after returning
from Australia where he competed
with the U. S. Davis Cup team.
He played the last three min-
utes of last night’s game and
| drew one personal foul. .
je
Minor League Group
Ends 3-Day Session —
NEW ORLEANS # — Minor
| league baseball's seven-man study
committee ended its three-day
closed meeting here yesterday
| after considering seveal aspects to
aid baseball] in the lower classifi-
cations.
The group considered the impos-
ing of a minimum money require-
ment on big league clubs for a
player’s time in the minors.
Group also discussed April 1 as
the last day a minor league player
;can be carried on a major league
team's roster unless the player is
owned outright by the parent
team.
Changes in Fish Law :
a
\
e
|
: 4
i
z
ot 3 i PH
Bl Pel
I Hee
pit i g
E
sEEEr |
ile
for Upset and
Chance at Title Tangle Friday With St.
Benedict in SCL; Rams,
Mikes in Action, Too
By BILL MARTIN .
Most crucial game of the Sub-
urban Catholic League's 1953-54
basketball season has been saved
for Friday- — final night of con-
ference play.
Friday's ‘ contest sends once-
beaten Orchard Lake St. Mary to
32 loss to the Ravens is the only
record.
Eaglets can
The game will
high-geared attack (57 points per
game) against St. Benedict's tight
defense (31.3-point average). match St. Mary's
Baseball Body Studies | Use of Laminated Bats
CHICAGO (UP) — Jimmy Gal-
lagher, chairman of baseball's
playing rules committee, today
named a committee of three form-
er players to approve or reject
for use in professional leagues this
year,
The committee recently approv-
ed use of the laminated bats on
an experimental basis.
Named to the three man board
| were Joe Cronin of the Boston Red
Sox, Fresco Thompson of the
| Brooklyn Dodgers, and Larry Gil-
bert of the Nashville Vols.
High Total at Drayton
One of the bowling season's best
games and series was registered
at Drayton Recreation Tuesday
night by Del Hutchinson of Hutch-
inson Trailer. Sales. -Hutchinson
opened with 230 and followed with
192. In his final game, he put to-
gether eight straight strikes and
ended with a 278 for a 700 series.
His league average is 175. various types of laminated bats
Ex-Racehorse
Dies at Age
of 34 Years
Bloomfield Hills Man's
Father Loses Famous
Aged Mare
Word was received recently by
Earl Roy of Bloomfield Hills that a
famous 34-year-old ex-tacehorse
owned by his father, Rosario Roy
of Oakville, Ont., has died.
The horse, a mare named Vir-
gil Direct, was bred as a sulky
racer. She wag acquired by the
Mr
for debt and was about
to be shipped to England.
The venerable mare's great age life of a horse is equivalent to
| about four years in the life of a
| human being. On this basis, Vir-
| gil, considered in terms of human |
| longevity, was about 136 years old
lat the time of her death. | Virgil was used for plowing and
| hay cutting on the Roy farm, and
| worked up until the year before
her death.
Teammates Compete
= for Semi-final Spot PALM BEACH, Fila. ® —Tour-
-|Mament teammates Cookie Swift
and Vonnie Colby faced each other
.| today in the Palm Beach Wom-
en's Amateur golf
semi-finals.
Miss Swift defeated Elizabeth
Ridge of Fort Lauderdale, Fia.,
4 and 3 yesterday, and Miss Colby
eliminated Mrs, Freda Nolan of
New Castle, Pa., 3 and 1.
Grace DeMoss Smith, winner of
the recent Helen Lee’ Doherty
Amateur in Miami, was ousted 3
and 1 by Carol Gallagher pf West tournament
-|Palm Beach. Medalist Dirin-
ger of Tiffin, Ohio, lost 2 and 1
to Dorothy Downey.
It's Time Out!
Passing Still Is Key to Success in Pro Football,
as Browns, Rams, Lions and 49ers Rate as Best
largely of a fine passer And
catching ends. The Browns, Lions
By GRANTLAND RICE
NEW YORK—A good pro football team consists
proved that statement is true too many times. two fine pass-
and Rams have |
Garrett. They belong to a team that won 11 out
of 12 league games last fall and winter.
The Los Angeles Rams come next with Norm
Van Brocklin and Billy Wade. Wade, an eld \ | Vanderbilt star, has been tary service By GAYLE TALBOT | living on an island, are in perfect) great wool-producing countries. It B ea aes soted Pre . . . ma amc aa rom ria noe oe Dol "
NEW YORK ®—The aggneved | Position to erect saleguards which | exports vast quantities to this coun- Oklahoma ARM Se St ss| “Of co i ie Cee oe ee on 7 . horse riders who would strip Aus- every other country in the world try. Think what it would do to Boyton rod —e = pretty fair lines. Lines today are replete with | heaving the football : ibe at ic cae Otymel eaves! ster gsi” : are So is New | their economy, as well as to ours, — Univ - Seneages mm 240-250-, or 260- pounders. We saw five linemen | ~ ° ° - . : Zealand, which has the same regu- if they were to permit a sheep | Unt © Eines ee on ‘one team in a picture group some time back Next in order come Bebby Layne Doak -unless their mowits are permitted | lations. , et | disease to be “introduced Ala. treawense ~ Cornette see | eae Chey averaged: 24 4 tional mot _rtaners ah passer. = to evade the Aussies’ stringent six- | horses still are much more im-|fes 3S Syrecuse 4 Th : wemetoten memasth. fourth team could --Seunaioes Perty : atine and compete in| “As the Australians have none portant to their agriculture than ae ° erg is rs = Hd > ™ inch goon iners with passer iy pong the equestrian events at Melbourne |of the animal diseases which are | they are to ours, or have been for | LaSatie " z= one thall _ ccbety apne i pe ” ad ; need not look for support from | rampant in the rest of the world | 25 years, Rw mt ehatbes «vty ge | im ' among emp maha Eagles pasing ‘ Gis adinty'e wading wath-|and ehaul which we al ore wer a Ta NOT se 110 G'tewn (DC) 73| be accepted for a line job the have good and probably belong on the control of animal | ried, they can make certain that] The doctor e zed that he | “™™ oo —200-pounders will — ee cal oop ess ae ba tea" bed bm the nt . j they do not enter their country | was not setting himself up as an NHL STANDINGS . : . ° weed ee _—— teak ¢ . seeond * * ¢ ~ ‘land threaten their economy. The | expert teiling the_horsemen and By The ie, = co «| But it is the passer and the pass catchers who are in their division. Eagles to te _ ciate. ‘Hekchicataes GC lent af ua uave te tice wi them horsewomen that they were right | pecren se i 1 ve 8463 8a) Win the games and take over the flags. Who came | best. ~ . oo Giifton, N.J., who is head of the! though we have by rules as strict, or wrong in wrangling with el on ~ 7 ; ° - py out best,.or who Will be. best equipped.: after the e ot a :
animal quarantine branch of thejas Australia’s managed tq-eradi; {Aussies Nevertheless, we formed | Bester te fT St tet 609] 1984 Graf? Neeiuads tS n lous. nae ee much ree They tural research service of the} cate such a terrible disease as|a définite opinion that he consid- bev as ie e H % tea ia: —— a > ys po ‘ re , 7 —_ nt and mouth “ers tine laws more impor-| |” WEDNEGOAY'S RESULTS 2| open with three of the star passers of football— {first saw the big advantage gf gtar and ‘I just say that the Australians,| “Australia is one of the world’s | tant than jumping contests. » .Suente baila ° = , 4 . ~ , POOLE CHUCK'S
Grr. arr
Bell, f 2 @ 4 Spencer, f 1¢ 1%!
Oliver, f 25 8 York, f 235
317 eo, « 266
Mar 226 5 226
Tayler, § 273 7 Wilsen, ¢ 41.9
Rupert, 2 @ 4 Carter, g 12t*
5 € 1 4 6 Leeas, f 1@?2
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15 m= 1L6
CHUCK ionic ec ensa-c If 14 21 23-—~69
nero saws 17 7 8 104
(CLASS B
STADIUM INN . 5 $8 6—4
| WALLED
PANTMBRS ..4..05-25--
HI-KNIGHTS .........-.+ 4
|
|
'
| |
Landy Is Sh
| f Goal Again Highland Park to take on unde- can be better appreciated in view| Wind Deters 4-Minute feated St. Benedict. An earlier 33-| of the fact that one year in the | | Mile Bid of Australian
| Running Star
SYDNEY, Australia } — Run-
‘ning on a rain-dampened track
| John Landy, Australia’s premier
| miler, failed again today to set a
|mew world record for the mile,
| He won the Australian champion-
|ship in 4:05.6, compared to Gun-
| der Haegg's world mark of 4:0L4,
| After the race officials said it
(Calif) Relays last June, finished
8th in a field of 10. Landy’s best
time is 4:02, last Dec. 12,
2 Big Events for
Winter Sports Fans LANSING (UP)—Two of Michi-
gan’s colorful winter outdoor events
will be held at Houghton Lake
and Alpena this weekend, starting
Friday at Houghton Lake.
Thousands of Michigan sports-
men are expected to be-on hand
for Houghton Lake's annual tip
up-town festival and Alpena’s 20th
annual Thunder Bay winter car-
nival.
Ice fishing contests, bobcat and
rabbit hunting, state speed skating
championships, horse racing, hock-
ey games and an ice show high-
= the two-day Alpena celebra-
Getting Early Start
Shaw’s Jewelers softball team is
in Pontiac Area INTER-LAKES Wk we
RE EB Fe Berkley 48 Waterford 16 TRI-COUNTY
peme | e " Romee <3 Glee is
Lake Orion 23
WAYNE-OAKLAND
Nerthville a4 ten ae
muttera 1} Rolly 26
Keege Harber 5 4 ~
OAKLAND B
Roseville 52 Avondale 25 Ma@ison 3 4 Claween 15
WL. R wt | mg 4 Ay -— +4
| Se 83 Fert Boren 33
oa o » -& 24 ity psa
mor, Utiea 7} Lakeview $8
Lake Shore ay. —- 4 Fy 13 Eastland - 36
~ SOUTHERN THUMB
ee eee i
rt) — ae tj Capac a6
fF ‘--, 4 \
, ;
} ) . ° \
f : }
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 / ,
' | . H Orten Romeo
Frade’ Roger Nose, Gene Stasiol. Ses" eta taay aban, st owicz of OL St. Mary, Ferndale’s 4s op ete wae Sle
| Prep Also-Rans Rest
FACE INTER-LAKES LEADERS—Waterford | tops Waterford ugrane and Walled Lake High School basketball teams | Shown checking thie scorebook with Freeland are! Blackhawks have an unim .
tackle the co-leaders of the Inter-Lakes Conference | (left to right) Dedo Aughenbaugh, Myrel Taulbee, |
Friday night on their home courts. Bob Jacober| Don Williams, Bob Alflen and Dick Bachmann. | : bounced from 1st
(left) leads the Skippers against Southfield, while | Williams is the Vikings’ leading scorer with a 16.6 | PB xyy the Wayne - Oakland on Tt ttseny Widen. 2.
Seteestary a
Niles Freeland’s Vikings meet Farmington. Jacober | average.
}
% ta .
thst
sé p od
eee.
‘hid
yt? / pane
i F
i ? z scorers with a 13.3 point average.
Xavier Mourns
Loss of Sports
Teams’ ‘Mascot’
CINCINNATI @—The Baron is
dead,
Baron was the seven-year-old
Dalmatian dog that over the years
had become somewhat of a fixture
around Xavier University even
though he had a home several
blocks away. |of classrooms and the cafeteria. football and basketball teams but |
he also wandered at will in and out |
Then he disappeared and an in-
quiry yesterday brought the word
from his owner, Irving Harris, that
Baron had died.
The big dog’s last “‘public ap-
pearance” was a few weeks ago
when he romped out on the floor
during a Xavier-Miami basketball
game. Photographers snapped pic-
tures and Baron ‘‘made’’ the news-
papers the next day as he had so 31 Games for Spartans
EAST LANSING W — Michigan
State College announced a 31-
son against Wayne University hree in. Spoilers Roles Skippers, Vikings, Hawks
Take Aim at Loop Leaders By JACK SAYLOR has a tie already cinched and is
A trio of also-rans take pot shots | idle Friday, Co-leaders Utica and "at league leaders and Milford seeks Warren of the Bi-County are at
td regain 1st place in the out-|home to Lakeview and Center |
standing games on Friday night's Line
heavy prep schedule in Oakland} Brown City has only a half-game
County. edge in the Southern Thumb loop
Southtfie!d and Farmington, | 49d faces dangerous Dryden, Lat-
which share the Inter-Lakes | '¢T is led by high-scoring Jim
facing Waterford and Walled Lake a STL tourney game a week ago.
on their home floors, despite the| In other games, Oxford and Lake
fact that Walt Ashley's Skippers} Orion take to the road at Lapeer
have won only one of 1 games| and Romeo. Keego goes to Holly
and Walled Lake has dropped six} and Avondale to Clawson, while
of its last seven starts. Birmingham plays Hazel Park at
Waterford’s only victory came | home.
at the expense of Farmington,
and the Skippers will be shoot-
ing at Southfield’s 4-game win-
ning streak, Walled Lake has
been tough at home and never
needs too much prodding when
Farmington is the foe, Troy's Mike DeKane continues
Ortonville also has its sights}in 2nd with a mark of 19.9 and
set on league-leading Mayville | Joe Mullen of St. James has moved In the Oakland’ County prep
scoring derby, Rochester's Arian
Stone stil} holds a comfortable
lead, He is only one shy of 300
points after 13 games, a 23-point
average.
of the South Central. Max Berry’s| into 3rd at 18.5,
Don Dorough of Birmingham |
3-9 season record, but have shown} holds 4th, but Larry Chaney of |
Hazel Park has passed Don Wil-' great improvement of late. Tom Turner and Jim Davidson of |
Milford round out the top 10.
Chaney made the biggest ad-
vance, from 9h to Sth, Turner is
ré-appearing in the top 10, replac- |
ing Jim Davis of Clawson. Others |
making rapid strides are .-Dick
Radatz of Berkley (11th) and Or-
tonville’'s Bob Mills, bracketed with
Bob Jacober of Waterford i@ 12th
Top 10 scorers
G Pts. Ave
Artan Stene, Rechester 13 t. te
Mike DeKane, Trey it 78 188
Joe Mullen, St. James 1s te 6185
Den Derouegh, Birmingham {i i106 17.4
Larry Chaney, Masel Park 8 158 Tie
Den Willietms, Walled Lake it 199 16.6
Reger Nesckh, St. Freds ‘ct i 8
Gene Stasiclowics, OLAM 11 7 Ae
Tem Terner, Ferndale fe 168 148
Jim Davidson, Milford it 176 147
| Prep Schedules | FRIDAY
Segthfield at Waterford, Earmingten
at lied Lake; St. James af St. Mikes;
OL St. Mary of 8, Benedict; 81. Freds
lead, could run into trouble | Thomas, who tallied 43 points in| ** 8+ Bite: Berkley ot Van Dyke; Ox- | ball. at Ortonville; Millington at Imlay Clty;
MSD ot Nerth Geenche+-Laheview a
Utien; Center Line ot Warren; Seeth
hake at Seetinnds at gg Fo Lo
wn » = 7 i
Capac: Menree at Reyal Gan, harttand
at Seath Lyon.
Blanton Collier Takes
Kentucky Football Post
LEXINGTON, Ky. ® — Native
son Blanton Collier is Kentucky's
new head football coach.
Collier was hired for three years
at $12,000 a year and $2,000 ex-
penses yesterday tu step into the
spot vacated when Paul Bryant
resigned last week to go to. Texas |
A&M. |
Collier, 47, is a native of near- |
by Paris, where he once coached |
high school football and basket. |
Immediate de-
livery. Engrav-
ing Service. Tro
phies made to
your * specifica
tions. Adv. gifts
and novelties
harry bh.
ackerman Nest te Oakland Theetre
NOTICE - --
We have perfected
of casting with a
“Lifetime” guaran-
tee against breakage
“Goldex”
Sport Figure’s.
Standard on our
Castings
also available.
H. H. Ackerman
a patented Process §)
;
| Harbor, but can get back on top
by a half-game with a win over
| Northville. This game, at Milford,
is one of Friday's top attractions.
| Clarkston, not yet out of the
| title picture, entertains Brighton.
Troy and Ferndale should oN . om al saahpastnennnersonmasmeecapeaeeieen >
Pontiac's Largest Exclusive Men's Store
FINA
Baron preferred being with the | many times before. April 17, In the Tri-County, Rochester
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League to Become Realty in 195 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1956 .
Figure Skaters
Open Midwest
Tourney at MSC EAST LANSING W — Fancy ED WILLIAMS
SEP
77 W. Huron Pontiec,
et Cass
on the ice today with the opening
,of the 23rd annual Mid-Western
Figure Skating and Dance cham-
pionship at Michigan State Col
~
+ Fellows, Buy This New
C
« lege.
Mid-Western meet is one of the
three sectional] championships. Top $3.98
joes. skaters go on to compete in the
Jee; U, S. championships.
Gym Trunks $1.00 =— Varioug classes have events for
Socks , 75¢ j all types of skaters, ranging from
the youngest beginners to the top
experts. Skaters compete in com-
pulsory figures, dancing and pairs GHORS sweat Shirts $1.95
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TERMS
skaters will start. cutting curlicues |
= Sees More than 130 skaters are en-
SURE-GRIP SHOE PH | Ane ~ | tered for the event — genevally |
Guctic-cup sole. arch sup- 7 PO || considered a proving ground for
par aeieiaa ory ee . < PX, | national champions, Olympic
a SS ee SY 8 | performers and professional ice
oon [ee wD show stars.
MSC Cagers
Recall Purdue. | By LLOYD NORTHARD |
DETROIT (UP)—Mt. Pleasant
and Detroit All Saifits were new
Boilermakers Hope to jeaders today in Class B and D. | respectively, of the weekly United Repeat Football Upset ir high school basketball rat- on Hardwood ings as pre-tournament pressure
began catching up with many of
the top teams.
One week ago, 20 of the rated
Jerry Coleman Plans
tne conference sootbalt cella st Challenge to Martin | |
he Discig og ater de gereter | NEW YORK W—It may not be ppt ind S accnees news to Billy Martin, star of the
| deep in the basement with 1953 World Series, but Gerry Cole-
one win and eight losses in con- a } sas
| renee coe —— fg ae i. i
Spartans, who rode high in foot- Ww ion Ga him. |
| ball play, are in 6th place in bas- xt ord npr ——— eal
| ketball competition and need a win “a2 ‘ed ; -— a ee ode
against Purdue to keep alive "® or St. rags 8 a
‘chances for a 1st division berth. |e. Lyte =~, Sand al | fi oO >
yet signed his contract.
Coleman was. the regular Yankee |
LANSING — Michigan game | 2nd baseman before leaving for
|men will visit Wisconsin Feb. 24 service as a captain in the Ma-’
| and 25 to study deer management rine Air Corps. He returned to
ponents there, — consérvation ne ankees nal — —
epartment said ¥: t didn't see much action the re-
Of special interest to the Michi-| mainder of the season and didn't
gan visitors will be the several | play in the World Series, in which
Wisconsin ‘‘any deer’’ seasons. | Martin got 12 hits: t
EAST LANSING (UP) — Michi-
| gan State hopes to shake off a
| curse of the football season when
| it meets Purdue in Big Ten basket-
ball play Saturday.
Purdue, which escaped from
| Study Wisconsin Plan
“pues ONE MAN TELLS ANOTH
” 3
fa
|
: 4 eually smart ot
~~ closed hike this
Fr \
New B-D Leaders Emerge
in UP Prep Cage Ratings
new for spring
Eastern Group
ns et ms news| PFOVES Plan
cnn n toe es FOF Grid Slate | Printer Invents
Adjustable Grip
tor Bowlers
Air-Cushioned Device
Designed to’ Eliminate
ton and Ferndale in Class A,
Flint Tech in Class B, Ontona- Highland Park, Lansing Sex-
Round-Robin Schedule,
gon, Highland Park St. Bene-
dict, East Jackson and Gray-
ling in Class C and Detroit Other Sports
All Saints and Atlanta in Class By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
> Rept eabonten reas Se.) NEW TORK @-Fectel's hy Highland Park and Lansing Sex- | League, long recognized by the
ton remained 1-2 in Class A: Fern- | public, will become a reality~in
dale moved into 3rd place, followed | 1956.
by Flint Northern, Kalamazoo and | s 6 6
Saginaw. announcement yesterday |
Mt. Pleasant, winner of nine in | that the gover-ing boards of the’
man plans to give him a real a row since an early-season loss | C@ht loosely associated Eastern |
to Ludington, claimed 1st place | Colleges had approved a round-
in Class B. Rochester ranked 7th. | robin football schedule immediate-
{ly brought up the question: What Ontonagon, pride of the Upper | win be the effect on the -
Peninsula, retained the Jead in| } football-pl _
yhile Marl remained Class C while Marlette re The round-robin schedule, which in 2nd place. . . will require each Ivy team to play Highland Park St. Benedict ad- ° ” 1 to 3rd. the other seven in the group, is
expected to go into effect for the
1956 season—the first one for which
schedules have not been drawn up.
* . *
Leahy at Palm Springs
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. » — : 1 ee The change won't be too at, Frank Leahy, former gird coach of | i ca ae acheol sieved Bee
Notre Dame, basked in warm sun- lor six “league” g. last seeste
shine here today to start a three- | aud both ‘kendo ead Coleebia
week vacation, during which he | had round-robin schedules in 1952 said he will decide his future plans.| “p.+ i will leave such other in- . = 1-4 ‘ ; some! | stitutions as Army, Navy, Colgate,
ER Bietec TAL TZ | Syracuse Holy Cross and Rutgers
ea | looking for some new opponents.
* * .
ed The Ivy League consists of
S| Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dart-
mouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Yale.
» * .
© |largely a reaffirmation and re-
tablished in 1945 and added to in = | 1952. But it also includes approval
of. the principle of round-robin
"| drawing the members more than
/ | ever into a tightly knit group.
«| When news leaked out that the
round-robin football schedule was
some other Eastern colleges began
talking about forming a new con-
» | ference or league. As far as can
be learned, it still is in the talk-
ing stage, although Syracuse Ath-
7@ | letic Director Lew Andreas recent-
— | ly said a new conference ‘could
| be formed this spring and actually
be in operation by 1956 or 1957.”’
S Vancouver Man Named
+ Canada’s Top Athlete “
a2 sidsy JOWH*H / Set for Football and All,
wording of the principles first es- | |
schedules in other sports, thus| >”
contemplated, athletic directors of | “%%,4h°#st* eat
nae
ing means to manufacture
| device.
It is designed so it
standard drilled holes, and is
justed to the size of
or the
that it fits
ad-
the owner's
thumb or fingers by air pressure.
|The device is designed in three
Picture shows how it works.
| Cylindrical object is a small pump
to provide means of inflation. Walls
are either molded plastic or rub-
ber and in two parts. A valve at
the bottom, similar to a bicycle
tire valve admits air (in picture
it opens to the left to inflate the
upper portion). A turn to the
right opens valve to lower portion.
Originally fluid was to pro-
vide the adjusting um.
‘Bowling Results BELLES & BEAUX
_. Pte. ;
Violets 6 Lilees =»
— 52 Pansies ”
. 48 Iris 38
42 Daffedéiis 35
Petunias 45 Sweet Peas 33
P Gledielus 33
Reses sr
Indiv. game—Pat O'Conner 222, series
Merelli
,
PONTIAC SOCIAL
L wtet
O44 Fellows 47 33 ‘Gritt. 87 42
Farmer's “ % s 7460
Ackerman “4 38 . PC
Baselten's 42 ss Bd. of Bd. a6 45
41 38 Osmen’s 35 45
we wt
Beagle 50 21 Parris Lor. 385 36
Ackerman 42 30 Rameey's a2 &
Pi'm-J'sen “at K. O. Co, sa
Peek Se me
indiv, game—D. Young , seriee—F.
512; team sertes—H
Excavating 779—?i1!.
. AUBURN MERCHANTS
wt wt
Drewry's 43% Fralick's 37 35
cea 42 8 Check's 33
Aection 42 2¢ Beuck's 33 3
C & B Ltr 41 30 Aub. Cad 2 4
Awd. s 39 39 Aub. Freit 2@
Team series, game—C. & H. Lambe:
Ceo 3 . sertes (L) H. Pe
lasek 619, (M) D. Barceme 660, game—
(L) M. Pest 221, (M) AL Meft 255.
AUBURN
w 1 wt
Raréware “#7 Derts 39 36
- 47 @ Awd. Twins 37 «
4234 Miles 37 41
41 33 Pelasek's a0
. & Keller's 9 53
ee ea Gee tek gue
- indtv. sertes—D. game
=a. Berton 238.
WKS
we. wt
Oliver 50 33 Creasy Kids 40 44
Gene @ Al's 46 88 Harneck 346
43 Duracieaners 36 48
Z TORONTO w—Doug Hepburn of | os > | Vancouver, B. C., who overcame a
: physical deformity to become the . @ * world's heavyweight weight-lifting
| ") 99 © | champion, today was named win-
a | ner of the Lou Marsh trophy as ‘ d , 4 — outstanding athiete of
|| ‘The 280-pound Hepburn went un-
¥ Fe | heralded to Europe last summer
e f; Q By | tnd won the title at Sockholm
ef collal Aug» 30 with a total lift of 1.030%
| aia
| adds a world of style zest
13 to your new topper
~
he
|e The convertible feature
| a { gives you double style
i pleasure—and we're Pa
| . ‘ featuring ‘‘Bal’’ collars vi |
| oa : on many new tweed ==
| i and Saxony raglan S |
= and set-in sleeve models. §
| i ey
ee
ye SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
WATHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC oii?
YOUR BRAKES MAY
SAVE THEIR LIVES!
“| Don't Drive With Fealty Brakes
i| cas Firestone
BRAKE SPECIAL Ze
3 Inspect Grease Seals.
if Needed.
Drums.
@& Corefully Test Brakes.
146 West Huron Street | Here's What We Do.. | Remove Front Wheels ond
inspect Brake Drums and
Lining.
@ Cleon, inspect ond Repéck
Frent Wheel Beerings.
@ Check ond Add Broke Fivid
_{g- Adjust. Girake Shoes te SF secure Full Contect with
_ FIRESTONE STORE A 13.50 Value
FEderal 2-9251
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ
NEW YORK \#—The Baltimore
Orioles, anxious to make a good
impression in the American
League after an absenGe of 50
years, are going al] ott for a ‘‘new
look” in 1954.
Pitcher VYefn Bickford was pur- wie Se., |
San Antonio |
Braves.
Orioles’ second | exchange for outfielder Johnny
Groth and infielder Johnny Lipon.
| Bickford joined the Braves at
Boston in 1948. In six seasons he | The 33 - year - old right-hander,
| handicapped by a broken finger
last season, won only two and lost
five in 20 games, a performance
way below par for him. The Ori-
oles hope that ‘he will regain his
Rangers End
Wings Streak
With 3-2 Win Howe Gets Both Goals
in Losing Cause; Boston
Downs Leafs
By UNITED PRESS
New York Rangers and Boston
Bruins whipped two of the Na-
tional Hockey League's top teams)
Wednesday night as they battled
for 4th berth in the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
New York snapped Ist place De-
troit’s unbeaten streak at seven
games with a 3-2 triumph before
11,382 fans at Madison Square Gar-
Tackle Snubs Canadians
to Sign Lions’ Contract
DETROIT (UP)—George Car-
to y with the defending
oe dg Bee League cham-
pions in 1954.
Lion general manager Nick
Kerbawy said the big lineman
turned down offers from two Ca-
nadian teams to paly with De-
troit.
Andrew Miketa, a 225-pound cen-
ter who played at North Carolina
Bill Winfrey, trainer of the
famed Native Dancer, broke into
horse racing at Hialeah in 1932
as a jockey.
MEN'S DRESS
LOAFER
23 N. Saginew
ao Mon Adds Miami-
Nassau Trophy to Lipton NASSAU, Bahamas ® — Veteran
yachtsmen:took a closer look at
the little Hoot Mon today and
some began to revise their opin-
ions of the speedy 39-foot yawl
which surprised them with two
important ocean racing victories |
in less than a week.
Hoot Mon captured the 16th
GLOVES CHAMPS — Above are
four Pontiac boys who went
the recent Port Huron
Gloves finals to win cham-
pionships, and opportunity to take
part in the coming state Gloves
title rounds at Grand Rapids. Top
—(left) Ken Carte; 175 pounds and
Wilfred Mitchell, welter. Bottom—
(left) Pat O'Neill, 160 pounds and
Larry Lamphere, lightweight. Top
boys are open, lower novice box-
ers. They represented Pontiac's
Bemis-Olsen Amvets. Carte, Mit-
3rd chell and Lamphere won by de- fault while O'Neill decisioned
Kevin Maher of Carsonville for his
title.
| Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY
CASE—Speed and Spin.
Bujack Plays Spot — In bowling
you've got to do what comes nat-
urally. You'll soon find, in prac-
tice, what suits you best. If you
get to the foul line smoothest with
three steps, use three. If it's five
. If you feel
iD
+ BALL AND FOOT IN Lie
10¥)
to the line in fast stride can be
just as effective as a slow sthrt.
Detroit's great socker, Freddie
Bujack, for tinstance, rushes for-
: He's . He
a spot just over the foul
And, he turns his wrist three-
over for speed and spin,
arm goes straight on out
long reach for control.
MONTCALM HOUSE
Pta, Pts. 56 Baldwin 42
50 Lensford pay
6 Hibler ba]
43 Elmer “
PONTIAC SQUAWS we we 55 %1 Chiefs 90 46
52 24 Orpl 2 47
Ted's 26 0
rivers 0 36 Shytorks 24 83
m game—Driveretts 875, series
WEST HURON HOUSE wh. we
49 23 Maseltens 7 4
45 27 West Side 36 35
43% Steel Pred. 35 37
41 31 Service Wind. 34 38
30 33 Mat 86-29-43
Club “pe” =e Bi-tlee "8
Indiv. game—D. Secuted 246, series
—W. Beals 606.
Home Owners,
Weather-Wise Aluminum
bination Storm and Screen
Free Offer for 30 Days.
$5.95 Grille installed with each
30 DAY SPECIAL!
A complete line of Sterm Windows
| ees qdpment Oe. Look at This
a $55 door!
INSTALLED
and Deors for all homes!
FE 4-2597
annual Miami- Nassau ocean
sailing ‘race yesterday with a
corrected time of *9 hours, 33
minutes and 45 seconds for the
184 miles, She won the Lipton
Cap race Sajurday,
Re-rigged with longer main and
| mizzen masts this year, the green
yawl beat the fleet of 24 other
| Ocean racing vessels, proving she
is a capable performer in rough
going despite her resemblance to
an oversized star class sailboat.
She is owned by Lockwood Pirie
and Worth Brown of Miami and |
sail-maker Charlies Ulmer of New
York. 4
Marie Amelie, a 59-foot white
| yawl sailed by Gabriel Giannini
of Oyster Bay, L. L., was 2nd in
the fleet with a correctéd time of
19:58: 29,
Escapade, T2foot yawl skipper-
ed by Wendell Anderson of Grosse
Point, Mich., was first across the
finish line after q stirring duel
with Marie Amelie, during which
the latter split her spinnaker and
broke two halyards,: forcing time-
consuming repairs.
Escapade weund up 4th on cor-
rected time — 21:23.46,
Dutch Returning
to Golfing Tour
With Vibrator ARDMORE, Okla. @®—Clear the
fairways, you youngsters, ‘“‘old
pro” Dutch Harrison is heading
back for the golfing wars armed
with a vibrating machine to keep |
his ailing back on the mend,
Harrison, venerable, Arkansas
traveler who has stomped the
fairways on the PGA tour for
18 years, returned to his Dorn-
ick Hills Club yesterday and al-
lowed he was ready to “take
after *em.”
An old back injury acted up
and forced him off tour while he
was at the peak of perfection. At
tite time he was tied for 1st place
in the Thunderbird tournament
with 63-68, finishing with four
straight birdies.
“But, I've got me a machine
now that has really worked won-
ders. I feel good as new.”
Harrison plans to leave Monday
Texas Open, Feb. 18-21. Group Applies
for Franchise
fo Build Track THE PONTIAC > PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
Orioles Complete Sead Ma ior Deal of Week staff.
tented players to 18. The 3l-year-
old southpaw hurler was acquired
with pitcher Joe Coleman from the
Athletics during the winter in ex-
change for moundsman Bob Cain
> * .
Other signings yesterday includ-
ed; outfielder Harry Simpson and
catcher Joe Ginsberg, Indians:
first baseman Joe Adcock, Braves:
chased by the Origles yesterday | major deal in less than a week. | compiled a 66-56 won-lost record. old form and bolster their pitching | outfielder Bob Nieman, Tigers;
| Pitcher Larry Jansen, Giants;
The Orioles also signed Frank! pitcher Steve Ridzik and outfield-
Fanovich to bring their list of con-|er Stan Palys, Phils: pitcher Bill |
Powell and catcher Dick Kinaman,
Redlegs; piteher Jim Willis, Cubs;
infielder Curtis Roberts, Pirates;
and infielder Jim Brideweser,
Yanks.
* * .
In Oklahoma City, pitching ace
Allie Reynolds--of the Yanks re- |
vealed that he had rejected the
club's s€cond contract offer.
Multi-Lakes Association
Juniors Win Rifle Test
Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn. |
Proposed Site for Plant
Located Near Flat Rock,
19 Miles From Detroit
DETROIT w — A franchise ap-
plication for a new Detroit area
race track was in the hands of
state racing commissioner James
| H, Inglis — | i ecucueas a track a mile |
Detroit and Michigan businessmen.
build a four or five million dol-
Plans also call for the possible
construction of a mile and a quar-
ter asphalt auto race track if In-
glis decided it is “feasible and
advisable.”
. * s
The Turf Club not only prom-
ised to abide by Inglis’ rulings
regarding undesirable stockholders
but recommended that new legis-
| lation be passed to give the racing
| commissioner more power in po-
| licing groups and race tracks, ‘In making this application, we
| wish to emphasize that we con-
sider the license to operate a race
track in Michigan a_ privilege
which shauld be subject to the!
strictest sort of supervision by)
state officials.”
s . .
The group also said that if auto
racing is included in the plans,
Detroit and Michigan will have
an opportunity to see an annual
500-mile race for big race cars.
‘Old Tribe Hurler Dies
CLEVELAND w# — Charles
(Heinie) Berger, 72, spitball pitch-
er for the old-time Cleveland Naps,
of the Cleveland In-
dians, died yesterday at his Lake-
‘wood home,
To Make a Hit on
Arrow White Shirts .
Valentine's Day...
Fi Your Beau with an Arrow
He'll know you're a; woman after his own heart
‘when you give him an Arrow Dart Shirt on Valen,
‘tine’s Day. For Dart is America’s favorite white shirt
. with a regular medium-point,\ nonwilt collar
that looks smart on everyone, stays crisp all day!
It’s torso-tapered for trimmer fit . ‘ispy in a fine
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than 1%. And you'll really brighten his Day with
an Arrow Valentine Red Tie—in solid colors’ or
patterns. Choose a gift you can be sure he wants}
Arrow Dart Shirts and Arrow_Valentine Red Ties.
Arrow Valentine Red Ties ........... $1.50 The TTC said it prepased to |
| The group said in its application: Sportsmens’ Club juniors, 1174-| juniors defeatéd Oaxland County | +
| series of five rifle matches.
J. Russell led the winners with |
Marrington | +a 250 score, while L.
| had 246 for ‘the Os¢cs Commies
Herbert Harrison, in n 1899, wa
| the first American to win the U. S
1093, this week in the Ist of a| amateur golt title,
BUY ON BUDG
from Flat Rock and 19 miles from |
downtown Detroit was filed yester- |
day by the Michigan Thoroughbred |
Turf Club. The club is made up of |
All I Tires on This
NO MONEY DOWN
Gigantic February
BUY ON |
| NO MONEY DOWN
ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY BUDGET
Unconditiona
Endurance Tablets
Tried by Athletes LONDON @ — One hundred
British athletes are swallowing two
small brown pills a day. It's part
| of an experiment by a Harley | Street physician who believes the ||
| tablets increase human endurance.
| Prof. John Yudkin ‘of London
| University came up with the dis-
covery about a year and 4 half
ago, His pep-up pills are mainly of |
| beef liver.
| “Results so far convince me that |
| the tablets definitely improve.
| stamina in the cases of some
| marathon runners, swimmers, rac-
| ing cyclists and boxers,’ said =
medico who once was a runner
himself. ‘“‘They also seem to pre- |
vent staleness."’ |
|
| Bob Turley, promising young |
«| pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles, |
| won 23 games for Aberdeen, S. D.,
| | in 1949, his first year in organized |
‘ baseball.
THAN
%
OFF ON ALL DAYTON TIRES
Sale Are BRAND NEW FIRST LINE ORIGINAL |
sib QUALITY and PREMIUM DAYTON Tires!
Ice Fishing Tackle
of All Kinds
The S$ 16 $. Cass. ‘ FE 2-7621 4
“DAYTON'S
February Tire Sale! MORE
HERE IS YOUR COMPLETE
TIRE PROTECTION!
Is in Writing by the Dayton Rubber Co.
LOOK AT THIS!
1 Written
Guarantee!
ist Line Black Walls Original Equipment Quality
SIZE REG. PRICE | SALE PRICE
6.00x16 | $20.10 | $12.65
_ 6.50x16 | $25.95 | $16.40 _
6.70x15 | $23.20 | $14.45 —
__7.10x15 | $25.75 | $16.15 _
7.60x15~ | $28.40 | $16.95 _
All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax
All Dayton Tires Carry Big 3 Guarantee
Da Premium Commuters
MUD and SNOWS SIZE |__REG. PRICE | SALE PRICE
__ 6.0016 $27.00 | $16.76 _
—6:50n16 | __ $3185 | $19.59 6.40x15 | $28.25 | $16.76
__6.70x15 | $29.65 | $17.59 _
7.10x15 $32.85 | $19.49
7.60x15 $36.00 | $21.36
8.00x15 $41.20 | $24.44
All Prices Pius Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange
All Dayton Tires Carry Big 3 Guarantee
7
Every Dayton Tire Carries the Strongest Tire Guarantee in History, and This Guarantee
Every Tire Carries
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GUARANTEE | 1. Lifetime Factory Cuarantee
2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee
3. 2 Year Written Road Hazard Guarantee against all
possible Road Hazards.
Premium White Walls
SIZE REG. PRICE | SALE PRICE
6.00x16 $30.15 $19.10
6.50x16 $37.15 $23.56
6.40x15 $31.40 | $20.92
6.70x15 $33.00 $21.93
7.10x15 $36.65 $24.25
—_-7.60x15 | $40.10 $26.42
8.00x15 $44.15 $28.98
8.20x15 "$45.95 $30.14
All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax
All Dayton Tires Carry Big 3 Guarantee
Truvanized Suburbanite
MUD and SNOWS
SIZE PRICE
6.00x 16 $11.25
6.50x16 $13.65
6.7015 $12.95
7.10x15 $14.35
7.6015 $15.85
Exchange Recappable Tires. White Sidewolls, $2 Extra
+ =
WHEEL |
ALIGNMENT
Alignment... — tars. ci Castor, Camber and Toe-In
All work. done pn our new Bean Visualiner FRONT END SPECIAL! 1] FREE Complete Front End Inspection! Save Your
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Batteries
During
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136 S$. Soginew St.
arket Tire Co. | OPEN TILL 9 P..M. ‘
| FORTY-SIX Na. et __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /11, 1954
+ ‘Wal Be amen Black Magic Had Role | DONALD DUCK , See See | _ _|Blondie Becomes aye saline! » |
Even at Age 6, Smar t Gir | Unusual Mother _ BUFFALO, N. Y. (INS) — That
old black magic played: a major
Keep s 1 Secret in Reserve | remus se 1s —tonde ein shaping today’s civiteation
NEW YORK @—The last time,
I saw my six-year-old goddaughter._ ? Sighing deeply, she had told him
I was so excited about Santa Claus No, 2, a Guernsey cow on the)
Cc. L. Woodman farm near Doni-
phan, is the mother of heifer calves But not because the magic worked
aé it was intended to.
Ancient alchemists, trying 10
: rt. Nina, ale was in wagered I almost forgot about wen a eee ba how- | make gold through their own secret bathrobe on her way to | Charles.” It troubled her that this | ever according to veterinarian Dr.| concoctions, turned out the first
blonde hair brushed long around ,.. .,
her face, her blue eyes languid o 2 @
with postponed sleep.
She came running to give me a
apecial good night kiss. Then she
asked impulsively, “Hal, can I
secre o"
py Pare <i lap,. she put = class thet she Med? offspring is delayed. Dr. Van Am-| Abrasives Corp. “
Climbing up in my lap.. < sna | She thought that over carefully burg estimated that it occurs about __ a
her arms round my "eck, ANG before she said, ‘Well, no. Some- ; = = ——
whispered in my ear very softly, | times I'm in love with Glenn. But | "yy. nee not Ge eile of a Predicts Many Homes AUNT FRITZI--- I'M UT I rm in love. « a mostly I'm in love with Charles.” ) 0. on animal obstetrics found) NEW YORK (INS) — Nearly TAKE A WALK ON MATCHING TU TOLD YOU
She told me this strictly in con- Next morning when Nina awoke
I asked her a litte more about
Charies. She likes to talk about
him. But was he the only boy in
“Which one are you going to
marry?’ I asked her. I didn't feel
fidence, but you know how women | the question was unfair. Nina has
are. I always figure when they [ always been determined that the
tell you a secret they are 50 per Act career she wants is to be a cent hoping you'll spread the word
for them, and 75 per cent trying
it out for effect—to see whether mother like her mommy.
“Oh, neither of them,"' she said, Harold Van Amburg. They are the heat-resistant refractories to lune
result of a rare case of superfeta-
tion.
Superfetation occurs when two
eggs are fertilized at different pe-
riods and the birth of the second
only one case of superfetation in
his lifetime.
The first heifer was smaller than
usual but the second born was of |
normal size,
Indonesia with a population of
as if shocked I knew so little about | g3 million claims to be the sixth
mumbojumbo start came the re-
fractories now used to make iron,
steel and other vital items accord-
ing to Electro Refractories &
4,000,000 homes will be built or)
modernized throughout the nation
within the next three years. That's
the forecast of the Gas Appliance
Manufacturers Assn. which recent-
ly completed a survey indicating |
that a minimum of 2,023,000 new |
houses will be constructed and an. | odie it is really a wortnanilt | her heart. “I'm going to marry largest nation in the world. | additional 1,941,000 remodeled.
Sn oar fenloun, Bet Thad 4, Whe is Jody?” 1 felt I was get-| SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith won't say I was jealous. But I had
‘that half-empty feeling any proud ting more lost every moment.
a special niche in his heart | i, California now. But Ive always says she is in love—and | heen going to marry Jody—ever. means someone else.
* * *
“His name is Charies, and he
ig wonderful,” she said. ‘He is
the best reader in the first grade.” | since I was three years old!’
That ended that. Now I'm a little
confused myself, but then women
in love always did confuse me.
Somehow I felt sure that neither
"That can be pretty important to | Charies nor Glenn knew about
a lady at six, a lady who enjoys
nothing more herself than to curl
up with a good solid book of
wursery rhymes. When I asked
Nina if Charies likedh er, she went
completely feminine.
“Well, he says he doesn't,”’ she
said, and both dimples came into
view, “but I think he really does.”
After Nina had gone to bed, |
began cautiously asking about
Charies—and her father and moth
er immediately laughed aloud
Nina had whispered separately into
their ears, too, how she feit about
Charlies. Six or @ (I thought),
women haven't learned the secret
of keeping any secret, particularly | Jody, or were likely to anytime
soon. I guess, even at six, a smart,
girl has learned always to hold one |
secret in reserve—or how else |
would women have managed to |
puzzle mankind since time began? |
Parents Are to can
for Child Vandalism
CARBONDALE, Ill. (UP)—Par- |
ents are to blame for most vandal-
ism by children, aceording to Dr.
W. A. Thalman, director of South-
ern Illinois University’s Child
Guidance Clinic.
Millions of dollars of child van- “Why Jody is the boy I knew | |
gets when a gal WhO) whey we lived in Rome. He lives| |
i
— +>. ea 2D cores wand BIER, be sal
ee ee en
THE BEACH °-- THE
SEA AIR 1S GOOD
vt te
98 wy Umeed beens trades tne
on the subject of love. | dalism results from youngsters not
SE eee | having «enough to \do and from! |
Nina's mother approved of the | their feeling unwanted. Thalman
romance, saying it was just right | explained. He said children should
for the first grade, based on her | be given toys they can put together
own first-grade memories. She had | and take apart so they will not
never met Charles, but understood | vent destructive urges on useful |
he was a young man of high | objects.
character and principle, although, But the best way to avoid such, |, 40").
subject to head colds in winter. | vandalism, Thalman said, is for) Pag I ~
Nina's father said the only time the parent to spend more time |
he'd known Nina to falter in this | with his children. Then youngsters | “Our domestic science teacher told us to prepare a meal and
very serious business of “being in| will feel loved and the vandal gang | surprise our parents! Here it is—olive and parsley sandwiches and
love" was right after Christmas. | will hold small interest for them. | cream puffs!"
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Py - Pl
gasp we. 7-7 ~~ ~ - but BET € Pvietags Gone Yon “ ON
by Merrill Blosser
1 GOT SO WORMED OP 1 F ) = ORGOT
ALL. ABOUT THE STATE grip ae SHE PASSED ME
NE, THIS IS MR.MEGOOSEY !
BuT THEN AGAIN. SHE
DEFINITELY WINKED AT
7 a Twice ODAY
NEXT WEEK! SHE'S eau Slaal if BEEN ACTING
Q OF COOL LATELY /
- CAPTAIN EASY
SCORCHY SMITH
SCORCHY!> (GRAB M WRIST.
COMBE ON... WE MAY ee
AS WELL BE HUNG ey
FOR Seer as Ban
LAMBS ’ fakes y x ™“
Bay's be
* 7 Vy i
od . i
| OUT OUR WAY Webster-Roth BOARDING HOUSE
PARDON ME, HOOPLE, JUST
WHAT 19 (1 2 OW, 1 GET
(Tt, A BURL@SQvVE
COSTUME /— OUR
FPOUICY FORGIDS
INNGSTING IN THEATRI- EGAD, MR. KEWL / NOTE HOW RELAXED
I SIT IN THE COAT-CHAIR/ ITS REALLY
COMPY /-~ SEVERAL CAPITALISTS
WANT TO BUY IT, BUT WiTH A FEW
TZ THOUSAND DOLLARS T'D
NO. JUST SHAVIN’ Soap \ J AREN'T YOU SMEARED OVER APAN' Yo USING ALOT
WHEN SHE GETS 4 Bacay MORE DISHES GPELL J HAE DO HELP TO BAKE A CAKE WASH ALOT OF DETy THAN SHE DOES, |) DISHES $0 1 3UST WANT OR 1S THAT THE | TO SHOW YOU TH YOwL BRILLIANT PART (jj GHE PUTS UP WHEN 1 OF THE |
GET JUST Ove PLOT
OO
ma
Pasty eee gt SREY seo ; = \
ah Pi, s ee 8 Riesque?
Waty MOTHERS Ser GRAY seme, [> erate ! P oY BS
st 7
ae
higher, March $17.05.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ss)aie'etersis 123%
Mr ....ses 214% May 1 24%
May ......5- 2.15% July 1.26%
July coeee 3.10% Soybeans
Sept cease 2.13%q Mar 3.20%
DOO coerce. 15% May ........ 321%
Corn July ee 3.18%
Mar esse 153% Nov 24%
May oe 154% Lar
July eooee 1.55% Mar 17.05
Se eeeee ad May 16.35
Oats Ld Seeoosur 12.32
Mar coon 00% «Mi sone. -08.a0
MOF ccccccen -T1% July ....... 12.15
JULY .cccepee «Take ee. -- 11.29
Rye
as NYC Head Chief Stockholder Looks |3=" to Directors’ Election in| ibs. dove a7 on fal and good 14 00.21.00;
: tow Sends and lots May; Hits Rejection nm
NEW YORK (Rejection of
Robert R, Young as a director and
today to touch off a wide-open
battle for control of the vast rail
system.
Young, who controls the rail-
road’s largest individual stock
holding, denounced the present
Board of Directors after its action
yesterday.
In a statement from his Palm
Beach, Fla., home, he declared:
owners of the properties are going
to be made to continue to submit
to a Morgan nonownership board
with countless conflicting interests
or whether they are to enjoy what
every honest business under. our
American system must have if
“That is an ownership board
with a strong ownership in its
chair, The New York Central
owners, I am sure, on May 2 | to
will give the right answer.”’
* * ®
The railroad's annual meeting, | Or" hisn
at which all shares can be voted
in an election for a new Board of
Directors, is scheduled for May 26
in Albany, N.Y.
Young had requested that both | ;
he and his associate; Allan P. prin 4
pl alee 00; balk cull and utility Kirby, be named to the board.
After a five-hour secret meeting,
the directors announced:
“Mr Young's insistence that he
must become its. chairman and
chief executive officer."
Young denied he sought to take
over the post of William White,
president of the Central. ‘This
Morgan board,”’ Young said, ‘‘now
seeks to confuse the issue by as- hen
serting that I, the largest known | 877
individual stockholder, desire to) i,
substitute myself for Mr. White as
chief operating executive. Nothing
is further from the fact.”
* * s
Young, 56, has long fought old-
line railroad men and criticized
! i
err: a
DETROIT (AP)—The following prices
CHICAGO BUTTER AND BGUS
(AP) — Butter steady;
cetpts 944,656; wholesale buying prices
; 93 seore AA
oo B ; 8 C 625; ca ed to 1‘, lower; |
. mediums 45: | buck, and Boeing.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
ibs. about steady at 26.25, but re-
— too scarce for adequate trade
except cows siow, w
choice 1125 Ib. fed
choice steers and
Young Rejected eak, part load high
25.00; athe
ever much of the coun-
e to prime heifers ab-
ercial and good
napa gato a niet ec
z me: ow 12.50;
chairman of the board of the New, the "week 13 00-13 , j cutters 9.00-11.50; itility and York Central Railroad threatened TAAS-UMAD: goad te outs
a. and yearlings 500 ibs
Calves — Salaple 50 trate not estab-
| ished. Some inquiry for high choice and
these considered quotable
30.00-3160. Compared close
mos
vealers 25.00-31.00;
reached 33.00, J 31.00 down: |
16.00-24.50; most cull
and utility 10.00-16.00.
Sheep Salable 250. Not enough of-
lambs 50-1.00 higher,
up, trade active most of time:
“The real issue is whether the | choice
cull te choice wooled
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO AP — Salable hogs 5,800;
market ou 4 ective and uneven: most-
shareholders and the public are : with to wale late sales as
be served instead of be damned. Ib. butchers
ost 280-320 ib pea cyd
Ib. and lighter 21.00-23.50;
3,800;
opening slow with bulk of supply stil) in
fi
“The board unanimously decid- | lot
ed’ that it would be inimical to the | 2
DETROIT (AP paid per Ib
f.o. b. Detroit for No. 1 quality live
Heavy broilers or fryers under 4 ibs
Grey ‘
Barred Rocks 27-28. Ducklings 32
CHICAGO POULTRY 8) |
Figures after decimal points are eighths
(AP;—Live poultry _
Baidwin Ruwbber*..... 1223 «184
& C. Navigation ® ® ®
Gerity-Michigan* A 24 2.7)
Kingston Products*.., 2.7 22
: 2.7 3 |
Midwest Abrasive*.,... 5 6.4) ay Mig.*® .........6 e 32 . j
wa Screw* A 14 u
Three Million on Six CHICAGO—The estate of the late fit H z ; E dzist Peg i ge ip ; +
: i tf
. Market Is Quiet
Except for NYC NEW YORK w — New York F Z
é F E
| &
f I! ee
a
a
i tiated “nt ee feat iat
i Sefi
is E te i F ei be
fs 3
FF ri
3 it
F
i
7: &
U. S. Gypsum, Southern California
| Edison, Dow Chemical, General Eggs easy; receipts 10,125; wholesale |
My a prices uncha:
Us. standards 44.5: current receipts 45,
415 Electric, Hudson Motor, Sears Roe-
New York Stocks
Figures after decimal points are eighths
Adams Exp ... 304 Johns Mad ... 70
Admiral ...... 6 Kennecott 70.5
Air Reduc Kimb Clk 4
it 324 Kresge 85 7
Allied Ch ..... PF Glass 3
Allis Chal 5 Ligg & Mey 1 Alum Ltda 52.4 Lockh Airc
Alum Co Am 62.3 Loews 7 Am Airlin 126 Lone 8 Cem 2
Am Can 37.1 Marsh Field
|
se Menwuate ves aera
| BSSSostSalSSIsssusstesasscslsu=
- Murray Cp a Am Rad - 185
Am Gmet |. 305 Neth Kelv Am 8tl Fd 30.3 Nat Cash R
Am Tel & Tel 160.3 yay Dairy
Am Tob... 616 Nat Lead :
Afiac Cop - 324 wat su é
AnacW4&C.. 485 Nat Thea
Armour ..,.. 0.7 NY Alr Brk
Atchison .....1004 Wy Central
Atl Refin ..,.. 322 M- 4
Atias Par. 38 = Nerf & West 3 Avoc Mig - S&S No Am Av
Bald Lima 9 Nor Pac La
Batt & Ohio . 201 Nor Sta Pw 6
Beth St! 547 Obto OU 3
Boeing Airp .. 56.5 Packard J
Bohn Alum... 212 Pan A W Air 106
Bond Gtrs 14 Parke Dav 336
Borden . 692 Penney (JC) 79
Borg Warn . 771 Pa RR 117
Burr Add .. 172 Pepsi Cola 156
Calum & H.. 8 Phelps D 4.2
Can Dry . 134 Philco 28.7 |
Cdn Pac .. 24.7 Philip Mor a
Capital Airl .. 96 Phill Pet $0.2 Case JI 161 Pit Plate Gi . 58
Cater Trac 47.7 Proct Gam ... 10
ce oas 20.1 = 45.5
r RKO Pic $.2 Ches & Ohio 35.7 Radie Cp 52
ysler 596
Cities Gory... 5 Rem Read... 163 Climax Mo ... 4.5 Reo Motors 204
Repub 81! . 05 Cluett Pea.... 35.4 Re Met 3
Col Gas 14 ae Con Edis 427 Rey, Tod B 38.1
seine St Jos Lead... 35.4 Con GE <aveio Oe i) - Mf 28
coaeee ES «- OY Gab 4) OR... I Met ... 83 gears Roed.... 61.4 ct Sy Gael Oa... 001
Curtiss Wr!) 88 Binciair Oli” 3a. Det Edis ... 38 gonoey Vec.... 37.7 Doug Aire ..100 goy Pac rr)
Dow Chem ... 36 Sou Ry 43.1
DuPont ......108 Sparks W 44 Bast Air L .. 23.7 Sper 4
Eastm Kod ... 50.5 Std B 30.1
El & Mus In 16 gq Of Calif. 576 er Rad... 10% g14 Ou Ind 26.1 Erie RR .... 181 gia Ot NJ... 783 Ex-Cell-O .... 882 gtd O11 Ohto.. 37.1 Pirestone .... 68.1 gtudebaker 20 1
Preept Sul ...52.2 gwift & Co... 425 Gen Elec ... 93 Texas Co 63.4
Gen Pds .... 883 Tex G Bul ei Gen Mot ... 625 tThomp Pd “
Gen Tel .... @2 Tran W Air 44
Gen Time ... 267 Transamer 26.5 Goodrich .... % Twent C Pox.. 204
Goodyear .... 58.3 Un .Carbide 2.1
Grah Peige .. 13 ‘Un MT Gt No Ry Pf $04 Unit Air 23.6 Gt West S .. 192 Unit Airc 614
pos! jaoraa “13.7 Unit Pruit 47.1 Gulf Ot . 0.1 8 Rubd...... 31.7
Hersh Choc .. 396 U 8 Smeit 412
Holland F - 12.1. UB Smelt Pt.. 60
Homestk ..... 4.6 Gteel..... 40.6
Hooker El ... 50 @ Ted,.... 17.7
Moud Hersh .. 13.7 Va 23.6
Mot ... 10.2 West Un 1.. 41.4
Se Cem ..... 88.4 Westg A Brk.. 26.1
In Stl ... 465 Weste El..... 86.7
Inspir «++ 32.4 Woolworth .. 43.6
Int Marv os SAT ale & Tow.. 38.23
Int Nick . 333 Young Ba2W.. 71
t Pa - 004 Yngst 6h & T 06
Int T 1. 16.7
STOCK AVERAGES
NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press.
18 15 L
Indust. Rails Util. Stocks
Net change ...... —1 +5 so! |
Neon — «++ 1616 06.1 574 114.7
Previous y....161.7 66.6 S74 1146
Week ago....... 1820 66.4 57.2 1146
th ago...... 146.6 70.8 559 1100
re” eee 146.7 66.3 66.0 1125
1962-54 high 152.1 03.6 5874 1163
953-54. low..... 130.2 73.5 6505 0909.5
1952 high 1508 048 548 115.7
1952 iow. 131.2 66.7 3607 67.0
DETROIT STOCKS
‘Hornblower & Week
h Low joon
i Bet
HE Fy fl | [fies rls
1
Et eB FS2 z
ag PEF
Mh tLe rll ¥75!
i ;
j
PX,
+
te held , Feb.
t 1p. m. at the Donelson-
neral Home. Interment will be
in Memorial Park, Fiat
Mich, Broadwe
Frank Jackson gnd Mrs. Clara
Punerail service AL }
To the qualified electors of the Town. |
ship Schoo! District of Waterford Town. |
Oakland County. Michigan
be held in the Township School Dis-
Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in
PARK. FEBRUARY 10. Lineoin : - age 4%; Mrs. Margaret
Bekert sige ae od father of ye
BOND PROPOSITION : rechost ;
Shall the Township School District of ther of Bruce Park and Mrs.
Waterford Township, County of Oskiand
an, borrow the sum of
not to @xeeed one million four hundred
thousand dollars ($1,400,000) and issue
for the purpose of
defraying the cost of erecting and fur-
additions to the Jayno
, the Waterford Center
jiding, the Williams Lake School
building, and the Four Towns
erecting and Jurnishing four
mentary school buildings,
ecquiring sites for three new elementary
school buildings, all in said school dis-
BUILDING AND SITE SINKING
FUND RECISION PROPOSIT ._t
Highiand Park Cemetery, its bonds therefor, Send ladiané’ Ser ENGLISH-BUILT TRACTOR HERE—Robert
Newkirk (left) and William Jennelle are shown | equipment.
with one of the first of the Fordson Major Diesel ,
tractors built in England for the American market Saturday, with a special showing at the Telegraph
by Ford. Operating under the firm name of Pon-| road display rooms.
tiac Tractor & Equipment Co., at 560 South Tele-| first diesel to be manufactured by the Ford organi-
graph Rd., they are the newly authorized dealers | zation.
Railroads Push
Business Plans Association Head Talks
to UM and State Groups
-in Ann Arbor
ANN ARBOR — Regaining that
portion of the nation’s traffic for
|which they are~ inherently best
fitted is regarded by the railroa | in Pontiac for the Ford tractors and Dearborn farm
The new tractor will be introduced to the public ee ee
The Fordson Major is the
electors of the Tow
of Waterford Township.
land, State of Michigan, on June lodge Calendar (Geal Appointed Bate ber. mate Esther ‘Court No. 13 order of Chairman af ‘56 Amaranthe will meet Fri evening,
22 State. Annual meeting and pot- Card of Thanks =I
‘WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY and neighbor Pon
year 1954, in event the 61.
Proposition and the tax -
are approved at the)
election at which this
BOND TAX LIMITATION
PROPOSITION
e Camping Confab S. N. Geal, director of YMCA
Camp Mahn-go-tah-see, was ap-
pointed general chairman of the
24th biennial convention of the
American Camping Association to
be held in Detroit in 196.
He was named at the 23rd con- re
ference in New York last week
after the Michigan section of the
‘as one of their “most important | use of matches for a fire at the | association extended the invitation
jobs,” William T. Faricy, of Wash- home of Thomas J. Whittaker, 27) to the ACA to hold its next con- Wednesday which
,| caused an estimated $300 damage
said here in an address last night. | to the building and contents.
Speaking at a seminar sponsored |
| jointly by the Transportation In-| Gg
| stitute of the University of Michi-
‘gan and the Michigan Railroads
| Assn., the AAR president declared
jthat in seeking out ‘“‘practicable |
_ways and means’’ to increase their $15.
| freight and passenger traffic, the .
railroads are carrying forward an
program ‘soundly
based on ever-increasing. activity
in broad fields of research.”
“In the eight years since the
end of World War I,” Faricy
“the railroads have in- Special communication of Pon-
| tiac Lodge No. 21 F. & A. M., Pri-
day, February 12th to confer E. A
. Lodge opens at 7 p. m.
Robert C. Burnes, W.
News-in-Brief Pontiac firemen blamed valu eq
ae Gao in the oe Schoo! Dis:
voted
said school district
, be for the
054 and 1955, and shall. the limi-
he total. amount of
4 be assessed each year against
nm said school district. for ail
purposes except taxes far
of interest and principe
incurred prior to December
increased as provided in a if eEteeed H 5
z
g : F 4 | ington, D. C., presidept of the As-| Deland Ct.,
58 | vention in Michigan.
Geal is also general executive
|of the Oakland County YMCA.
Worth E. Eastman of 12 Pine Nearly 3,000 persons attended the
rove Ave. reported to Pontiac | New York convention which took
Police that someone hurled a snow-| up “camping ‘and world leader-
ball through his front window last | ship and insight and group behav-
night, shattering the glass in the | jor.’ The association serves four
. Damage was estimated at | million youngsters throughout the 5
g
> 3
3
E z z
:z
J
assessed valuation as equalized, for the |.
purpese of peying principal and interest
en bonds eggregating not
$1,400,000 in ee ee to defray
the cost of erecting and furnishing
tions to the Jayne Adams Schoo! bulld-
ing, the Waterford Center School bulld-
, the Williams Lake School build
Schoo)
7 ;
buildings, all im said school district, and —
for the purpose of establishing « reserve
tor the payment of said principal
interest ’
OPERATING TAX LIMITATION
PROPOSITION Rummage sale Sat., Feb. 13, at.
8 a. m. Below Arthur Murray Hotel Employes’ Strike Dance Studio. Sponsored by Zeta ‘Settled in Few Hours
Rummage A strike by Hotel Pontiac em-
the Friendship class of the Beth- | ployes, which lasted only a few
hours Wednesday morning has
been settled by AFL Local 794
officials and Leslie C. Crane, hotel Sale to be given by |
any Baptist Church at 9:00 a. m.
Saturday, Feb. 13, at 5 8.
° Gertion x — X of
tion or «a
+ trom to ’ The strike followed the dis-
Adv. | charge-of four maids by Crane, ac- by day we miss him more;
through oti} ache with sadness, Our Notice is further given, fed «Cas harwe += we wise him
i places for said election will be as
road inudstry in its business of | Precinct No. 1: Drayton Pisins School,
producing high-volume, low-cost
ple of America on a self-support-
ing, competitive basis,"’ Faricy de-
clared.
i 3 four maids are “‘laid
¥ He said railroad improvements
already projected for 1954 call for
capital outlays of some $400,000,000
for better roadway and tracks,
yards and terminals, signals and
structures, and another $400,000,000
for new locomotives and freight
and passenger cars.
County Deaths Mrs. Charlies Schueneman
MILFORD — Service for Mrs.
Charlies (Minnie) Schueneman, 65,
of 9476 Georgena, will be at 1
p. m. Saturday at the Harry J.
Will Funeral Home, Detroit, with)
in Woodmere Cemetery. Vv
She died Wednesday at home.
Charles T. Smith
HAZEL PARK — Rosary service
for Charles T. Smith, 58, of 1
thet one million four af §
z
necessary to bor -
ject for which said
The following statement has been re-
ceived from the County bd mag wl as to
2
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
_-peaiGine on "Wowmmate — ee ees at in said county, is as follows:
District of Waterford
ORDINANCE NO 1237 :
An Ordinance to Amend the Bullding
“Building Zone Ordinance” round, sirloin or T-bone, 79c a Ib.
Also Defiance Store specials. Effective February 19, 1054
An Ordinance to Amend the Bullding
Zone Map of Ordinance No $44, Known In 1969 there is an extra 76 mili
sald aed
If your friend's in and needs CHARLES A. SPARKS,
bail, Ph. PE 5-8201. C. A. Mitchell. eS a aat
DAR Chapter Hosts
School Pilgrim e Ordinance is here-
amended to provide that the land in
jon hereinafter set forth,
Lote 66 to 106 inclusive,
ch
@ection |
of the Building Zon
School
Dated: January 21, 1994
change in the pe
@ pursuant to the recom-
and said Commission
to make « final report upon this emend-
ment to this Commission previous to the
to be heid before this
of 4168 Forsyth Ave., p..m. tomorrow and prayer serv-
ice at 9 a. m. Saturday at Spiller- equesting on the —, Primary Election
€ ‘or
missioner end Municipel
Primary Election to
of 1921, as amended
Bect That not less than fifteen (18) days notice of the time and place
the public hearing on
pastage of this amendment shall
im a newspaper of general circula-
fm this city; that such public bear-
fa hereby fixed at February 9, 1954
4. This ordinance shail take
days from and after
passage by the City
Commission of the City of Pontiac by the City Commie-
ity of Pontiac, this th dey
A pet wer
et least twenty-five qu
evidenced affidavi
aw
mee
b
ORDINANCE NO. 1296 An Ordinance to A
wee. ont. Raows
@ay of Pevruary A.D.
Ord@ains
building fone map of
Ordinance
amended to provide that t
e
_FORTY-RIGHT
___ Help Wanted Male 6)
NEEDED
Journeymen —
Machine Repairmen
Electricians
Toolmakers
yHO CAN WORK 3
EARLY EVENING AND WISHES
TO EARN AS MUCH AS 6106 A
WEEK.
ants from Lake Gran Ro-
ge Clarkston Utica. Auburn |
peaeesed —_ surrounding towns
Patternmakers
and
Experienced Time Study
& Plant Layout Men Real Estate Salesiady
Must be experienced
The All Woman Realty APPLY
PONTIAC
ftOTOR
DIVISION | THELMA M ELWOOD FE 54-1284
Employment Office
GLENWOOD a¥ PONTIAC Michi
RETAIL APPLIANCE &4LESMAN
Must be Bigh scheol graduate &
long time resident. Prefer expe-
menced apt iance Man but would |
consider Uf you have @ satifactory
Dacagrounc «f saica work #@ good
earning capecit). Beiweemn 20 &
3 The Good Housekeeping Shop
RECREATION DIRECTOR FOR
aumirer wthe in Elirabeth Ls Li]
Estates Private Parg State qualt-: -
saiary expected in
i freaiions and
Deediine arch
Press Box 71
ee NEW! BIG MONEY!
Tt iat to@ AB for you
Can wFoser 3.7676
SINGLE MAN first etter
Write Pontiac
TO WORK ON,
farm by month. Steady work, Exz-
__Perienced MA 5-062].
Machine Designers _ |
{
\nd Detailers | of retail credit office procedure + perpen couipensune Sear tare,
Agnew Electric Co. Milford Mich Opportunity for -edvancement to | phone FE 40424.
Te y executive position Starting salar MACHINIST. Mt iT aE ge baned) en opt experience. Ad. COMPLETE REMODELING AND mochinery Ortonville Tool end vance bas Progress. Bend modern ming service i¢ rooms,
. . 7 complet elf 5 Tecreation rooms, dormers addi Manafecturing Co M-15' and Mil) silences Wess nen ee | tions, complete apartment alters
_ Bt Ortonville Mich | phere ge Z tions, Custom building FHA. |
. a . PHIEHS DEPARTMENT STORE 45470.
FULL & PART TIME Mount Clemens, Mich | CEMENT WORK: RES. & COMM COUPLE, HUSBAND CAN WORK free estimates Raymond Com-|
Retail and commercial sales- elsewhere or women to care for, mins. FE 46366. man Paid vacetion, free hos- 2 children mote for home than | FEB ONLY
talization plans and other wages Ok 3-7282 _ ecg siding, cofonial frame. |
nefits goog salary, Age 2% wD ELDERLY COUPLE TO | 24530. 6068. Asbestos $539. oF single
to 35 years. learn to operate a mink farm | frame Bsc ee eee | s
mo i > "Tr ob med amene virese Box’ 0 | landers 1-2340 or eve. EM 3.2670 FIRESTONF. STORES ae 9| poral ange : Instructions | TERRAZO | RUBBER CERAMC | - Segine : a ‘om mercial i]
ierenestep ix sreapy iy. | MEN WANTED risste, Pasir ech ome Hide to 3.00 per Mae ner Fearn While You Learn |¢ BEDRM vgeneg PRAT, fas H 1 is
write, a g sritnmetc ese 3.( These Big Pay Trades: trim only and paint. Your NT Apply MACHINISTS—TOOL & DIE $661! 30 days moves you 3
NEW"CAR SALT SMEN| | “SRREETSDUiiatet™™ | i'r © Te act the new ite — You can qualify if you are ombt- R. cerdner. 461 Central.
Demenstraier furnished. teams | a education, COMPLETE LINE OF MABON talization pian, group insurance | Approved for Kore veterans and | brick, block & stone. FE soi. | and other benefits Bee feu = ne GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. | civUlans Watson at North Chevrolet Co,| SEE C W. HARPER AT ® - Brick, stone and cement Boing
1000 6 _ Woodward, _Birmingham PONTIAC THURSDAY FEBRU- Piasterine & tile work FE 4.2290.
ARY 11 1 TO 8 PM OR | BRICK. BLOCK AND {CEMENT FULL OR PART
— work, —, “beroverst8 re
Mus’ over gh
of MoToR INN
ie 8. : ye t0038.
"MEN WANTED
Seo our Ad under “Instructions”
LEARN 20 SELL | NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
| LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN
EXPERIENCED COLORED DISH-
j
|
;
| oe Bg WO CANVASS.
NO PARTY DEMONSTR ‘a- |
Toke awe COLLECTION — NO
Piea tn rson Monday
ae ; = fe to ‘PM a
722. Ancoin “nirmingham. '
Mich pes write boa 66,
ac
any has splendid oppertunity for
interested in conduc dem-
enstrations. Car peeded, Jary, |
er commission, Apply 1860 WN
| try |
INVESTIGATE AVONS PLAN FOR)
part time work a few ter-
| fitortes in Pontiac Call Mrs,
|_Margaret Harvey, FE 92-7061,
STENOGRAPHER
For wholesale grocers pesmgar
Whitheld, Walter & Daw
Lawrence ‘
More for home than wages, In-
~ Quire 655 Aw
washer, Apply eat 67 W. Huron st
ROOKKEEPER | Thoroughly experienced to take |
complete charge of small office |
Write Bos 87 Pontiac Press ' }
Help Wanted 8.
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER
Medium volume department store
position epen for
woman, qualtfied by
to direct and supervise all pases |
has man er |
TH
gf preg t ge
KOREA
T OF SEPARATION
Accounting, Shorthand,
Typing-refresher courses
Business Training
, day & Eves, -Enroil now,
"The Business Institute experience | FLOOR
1 W. Lawrence &t FE 2-355)
IY YOU ARE 21-33 | GOLDEN NOTE M ' SCHOOL,
OF AN OamLa® COUNTY Caae iueteae” lanein: ballet, jaan ballroom dancing. HIGH SCHOOL; NEAT APPEA any musical instrument. Valen- jxe wire AB Y TO MEET! tines ist lesson, baif You CA UALIFY | price $1901, FE 1-608.
TO ERTEA ot x4, TRAIN- THE NEW PONTIAC CONSERVA- fine arts now enrolling " SALARY PLUS BONUS
BROS
YOUR NASH DEALER: * W. Lewrence at Cass
~
TENORS: WANTED _
Position open for chorus tenors,
choir of large nea church,
be a good al reader,
THEATER DOOR MAN NEAT AP. elderly man Give full
. Write B x €2 Pontiac WTD EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.
PLENTY OF WORK PAID Ly
CATIONS. DAVE DAWSON INC.
LAKE ORION. MY 32-2641.
CURTING CANDY CO. HAS OPEN. |
writ
Arbor, Mich. =
_Help W. Wanted Female 7] —_—_—~ saad
CONSUMERS
POWER CO.
NEEDS A
Home Service Adviser
Wh a degree in home economics
jated field
een PERA ii R,
eTsified wo payroll, billing.
veg enalysis § accounts |
Press Box 78
WAITRESS AND dinner cook. 4845 Dixie Hwy, |
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABY
ve housework. Live |
ta. afler 6.
BOOKKEEPER. FULL CHARGE
Experienced. § day week Trans-.
tion requi Vicinity of
py Multi Co, Write Pon-
tise Press Box 113
WAITRESS HOURS § # tc 6 PM
Apply tm person at @00 S Bivd E
WOMAN FOR PAINT AND WALL-
f sales and store work Pre.
tf age 30 to 4 Apply 108 N Saginaw. 8 to 5
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work, Pontiac Auto Body Service,
25 & Bivd East at Bag .nas
WANTED PART TIME WAITRESS,
Minute Lunch 68 FE Pie
WAITRESS WANTED 7 BALDWIN.
Gare apniy before 1 30 Only es-
Reed apply
ling Women's hosiery atid hand- bags preferrea Pho Mr Martin
FE 3-6305
PART TIME DISH
white Micwest 4.9090
GIRL FOR DOCTOR 8 ASSISTANT
and ieb work Prefer RN. Reply
Box 86 Pontiac Press
WANTED CASHIE ae
Fel So WASHER
Sor jorwaik Truck Lines,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. might shift. MI 49900
CLEAN RELIABLE. WHITE LADY |
care of baby § days a week |
‘Trameportation furn.
GewrraL TYPING aAxD
shorthané c “apply te
Miss Antigone. ewports. .
4 HM. Baginew.
HOUSEWORK AND
Live in. TV in room
References. MI 40974
THOR QUOMLY ‘EXPERIENCED
tm person only ; Ave.
BAR WIOHTS. SCHOELL. |
Egle een |.
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 |
f
___ Building Service LPS DOS
EAVESTROUGHING Gas and Ou Furnaces
McLain's Shee!
FE 4-605 4 Metal Co.
1
LAYING. SANDING AND! 3)
Income Tax Service 17
| ACCOUNTINO & TAX BERVICE
| Edw. Hawley. FE 2-2602
| EDW, HAWLEY, ACCOUNTANT FE 31-2602
No Waiting
BENJAMIN k. BACKUS
18 W = Hyron &t, Room 15
Phone FE ¢1892 Eve FE 3-141)
INCOME TAX Seae NO
walling FE |
INCOME TAX og ACCOUNTING
| service FE 5-6633
SAVE. MONEY
Let us file your return for you.
E ¢1444 for appoint 43 Clark Bt.
ment
INCOME TAX SERVICE
3-68647. For appointment
Home calls, ; Cc. J. Odell
Laundry Service 18
| LACE CURTAIN fled beautifull
Laundry. Ph 2-8101,
Pontiac Laundry zaiet :
| Moving & Trucking 19 - POLLO OOOEOEerErErEOOS Ow»
ger SANDING, LAYING, 7 CALL DICK FOR 8MALL TRUCK-
PLASTERINO | NEW & REPAIR.
rE enings a 2-2836. Ev
GUARANTEE
kinds Est 19
N Cass
2-0048
was
mney repair
5-501. |
rE ; Geirentoca |
D ROOFS, ALL
A Hugus.
32-3021. FE
AND CEMENT WORK
Gabe Roth, FE
~ Carpenter Contracting
REMODELING | GARAGES AND MODERNI7 «TION
STOPPERT & & “CECIL GENERAL BUILDERS
| 4380 Dixie Hwy. Piaines "Work Wanted Male 10 10 OR s1721 ue answer OR 33428
[Pog naar: % iD, DRAGL INE with operator rry 09-2324. pa cis pany My repair wt, | MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE nn he i Box | estimates Our work guaranteed
Winer Breee le a A J. Webster & Bon.
PLUMBING WORK WANTED
reasona’ 61016,
CABINET MA & GARPEN. |
epee ¥
Sinn eren
TORE x LT ANTED. a geal Ay
MAN WANTS WORK A 3 pm. and weekends. FE 1-
| Man 1d ing employment eveaioes
oul e em yment evenings,
rE _ +4288. Sat's & Sun’
WORK. SERVICE
ferred. 6 am te
2pm = bass
EXPERIENCE-SERVICE ata
oy attendant 3300 Elisabeth
Serenck WANTS PART TIM
work as short order cook
years experience EM 32701
(CARPENTER WORK WTD, NEW
and repair FE 44210,
BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE,
available for permanent position
OL 34116.
DISABLED VETERAN
rt time Work in the evenings
-aperienced & salee
man. OR 3-7858 § evenings,
| CARPENTER WORK K REMODEL ing & repairing, FE 1
ilar Bsa rp ane FIN.
large of
poe co Naple apie ba78
| LADY WANTS JOB LIVINO IN.
Write Box 1183, Office
| Work Wanted Female 11 a i i i i i i i
isan ORED LADY DESIRES DAY
or $8 a day plus fare
IRONINGS
FE 56-5556
COLORED GIRL eA oe
work as dishwasher FE ¢
WILL TAKE CARE OF ome)
and Sun. FE dra eves. Sai
0177
Wants & day Pia -ty Cali FE 21006
between 10 to 5 pm
TYPING
home.
WILL DO TONING IN MY HOME |
FE 56-4068 83 per bushe!
er MENDING
PE 54078
WASHINGS IN MY HOME
EM 3-3021 | Office Supply Co, 17 W. Law-
GIRL DESTRES PART TIME OF. rence St. Phone FE 138
= ee your THYLE'S WASHINO MACHINE or a e, |
Teferences. Call re +6028. | ee ee Coe ee ee
‘LADY WISHES WORK BY DAY | LBCTREC MOTOR SERVICE RE- PE 50829 al fl Fi a 218 E. Pike
LADY WITH 10 YEARS DRY cleaning experience wishes work i LAST ERING
PE ¢1733 | 1 Meyers Phone EM 13-8830
Woman desires house-; A & B TRENCHING
— by the day. Also} hey water lines. field tile.
baby sitting nites, Call
WASHING AND TRONINGS DONF
by experienced iaundress MI
©1178
2, MIDDLE AGED CHRISTIAN LADY
Sante beby sitting, nights FE
5a
MIMEOGRAPHING_ TYPING sEc
retarial Service EM }-2842
WOMAN DESIRES CHILD CARE
Cay of evenings Vicinity of Hel:
Gay Park FE 45342
EXPERIENCED col saloon
tehrr an dar work
vbea wom.
“ome tome +
WASHINGS. peg AND DELIV.
ery MAple 6€ WISHES |
| TCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY. gt Nerd sbeet rock filling FE 41782
308. FLEMMIN.O FLOOR LAYING
Ph sanding. finishing 158 Edison
FE 23-4405.
STRAND GARAGE DOORS, SALES
and oh
falda ll
Bales prom
Garage Door
MASON sina & RE.
EM 34879 pairs All kinds
APPLIANCE
We service all
erators, washers
and all
nore t La] > Baniand ave SERVICES
makes of refrig-
radios, cleaners
smal) "Pe seszi
onl Lg TRIMMING & RE-
Ph FE 5-6583 or OR }3-2000
PLASTERING
FE 54-0025 Leo Lustig
CHIMNEY WORK Let us clean. repair. build new or
rebuild your chimney now
mortar will not Our
freeze Also we
clean and repair fireplaces and
We +
FE 5 furnaces
chimneys pecialize in
3701
noe 18 THE TIME. REMOVE
Gangerous trees. reasonable esti-
0505 mates by experts FE 1.
BLOOMPIFI 1) W
Walls a ALL ‘CLEANERS
nd Windows Cleaned
Ph. FE 21631
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL
FE ¢8805. FE Free estimate
71-9628
CURTOM MADE CABINETS, MICA
tops
. w
_Opdybe Combination aluminum or
wood — windows and doors
vis Cabinet Op,
FE 44380 e 1deu
JOHN'S TRENCHINO |. ,
FE 5-5842. ©
~ ELECT
SEWER C | EXPERT TSEE TRIMMING & RE- EXPERIENCED COLORED LADY | E 7-822
TO DO IN MY OWN.
OL ¢ 2903.
_TRONING ir
| T¥Pist Che nidat WORK: Sinks
fe INQ NE
FE 1-025)
moving Sunday Rerv RICAL
LEANING Ph FE ¢2012
W AND REPAIR.
STEAM CLEANING ~ All typee of steam > ee = done.
Pontiae Parm and rial
Tractor Co. FE 4-0461 rr rarity)
SUBURBAN
cleaners SEPTIC TANK
Lake Orion, MY 23-6631.
LL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
repaired by factory trained men
at our store. General Printing &
<< Cc :
} E 2 < -2744 after 40 ‘lock. wt AY ESTROUGH miSG See
Warm air heating & eat 3 meta!
EXCAVATING
dosing
Bookkeeping Ga
. ‘COUNTING &
iw Hawley
__ Chiropodists road bidg
& Taxes 14 te ain
3
RADING. BULL. |
Ph. PE 2.5422
big gy
18
MAURICE THOME D 8 C
1203 Pontiac on Bids
rE 2
- ESSFS sUuITs. coats
alterations, FE ¢Te7T4, 191 - Hur | ~
on Excelent eclorbased rE Dress aking a : g 16
m. .
SLL LLL Lae
ND,
Sone office preferreble FE | al TERA me ia CROP. AND DE-
. Buildi tc | very tf desired. FE 42017,
u ny. v 12 REWEAVING EXIERTLY DORR
|___Building Service | ine s superb’y tailored, FE 5-379:
CARPENTER WORK DRESSMAKINO AND TA OREN.
Alterations and custom building —"s § AND CHILDREN'S SEW-
OR 3-257 FE_2-7329.
bil dant pd AND HEATING HF 8
mpton & Son, FE 6370 OR
| CARP SATS WORK. ALTERA.,
tmodernisaticn: aiso
OLive 21221 cu tom
Phoee FE
si
| “Income Tax x Service 1
INCOME 17 aad
TAX SERVICE
FE 5-7880 or FE ¢-9366
Nae Fae
“% Huroo &t.
Home calls by 16
23-1381.
ment
BANNEN-S ' 381 8. Sagmaw FE saa FR,
pee
AVAGE _ FE seem and efficient | ing. moving or deliver any time.
Good rates. Phone FE 32-4505
TRUCKS TRACTORS
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co,
FE 40461 FE 41442
7150 anytime Good service
at Bugeadlss rates
SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB-
bish and light trucking. FE 46079
MAN WITH % TON TRUCK
wants work Cali any time FE
_ 48421
KINDS RFA- HAULING OF ALT sonable, FF! 26857
LIGHT TRUCKING OF ANY KIND.
haul anything anytime. 46584
O’DELL CARTAGE Loca: and Long Distance Moving
Phone FE 54-6806
TRUCKING & HAULING. RUB.
bish anytime. FE 3}-92096.
SMITH MOVING
Van or Pickup Service FE 44864
pl for N American Van | s
United States
5-8562, 41 N ;
INCINERATOR 8*RVICE ASHES @ rubbish horse, cow & goat
| _ manure oO4e8
| ee AND HEAVY TRUCKING
Rubbish hauled. FE 32-0603.
LIGHT TRUCKING, ot oaBtah rf
ashes FE 4.2206
Painting | & Decorating 20 20
RELIABLE Secieaeen cine PAINT- |
ia repairing, FE ¢8826 or Mi)
PAINTINO INSIDE
estimate, FE
PAINTING & juick service FE
ty
a | OUT FREE
ceca arte Pa.
NS PLAIN OR RUF- finished Pontiac ; | FOR i sagan LAUNDRY SERV. |
POR PICKUP AND DELIVERY OR |
it] — gue nae and moving call,
|
a og dle AND STOR. |
|
|
| ad Free estimates. FE,
PAINTING DECORATINO ovan:|_
anteed reasonable prices FE
0849 \. @
‘PAINTING & 17-6506 or FE
Wall \W ative’ & Painting
Reasonable, FE 5-2211 DECORATING, re
PAINTINO — PAPER HANGING, }
la |
Lost & Found | 2 aa a er 32A| Rent Office Space 41; For Sale Houses 43
ie ares. a ' : /
a STOUT'S Stall coerce, | FOUND: 1 BOBCAT RECENTLY Pag r
‘ese | MAHAN |SatetS coqmermrrive| BEST BUYS Bat; LONOWAIRED | BACHE my tEaitons | baste cliowed: 44a ween, | Tage, Sor toa2, show; TODAY ciety 4. and Disie 1 sehooi aw Bake bac
aes chute, GasL_8 Py gs PE in| PemLs sai, col ster “Es| For Sele Howse 4!) INDIAN = on i “is - ~ A 3 bedroom 2 va Ma re ped of Harvey nd. ed FURN arr. ADULTS ONLY. FE GI home ith bao a
ier rrMALE HOUND. RALPH B. GARNER i RMS. UPPER, FURNISHED. 3 bedroom ranch bome, excellent unit in
LOST, STRAYE™ OR N PE 63168, { . : trick staing with or without base- area hy ath part ' m ele. | Rochester 2-761! OL 1-7901 | 3 . UTILITIES FURN- meat. plesiered walls, AC. oil insulated. Fast possession. rown white & brown Cc YOUR ished 800 Robinwood, ss ev ee ee as
eee kek Aaaeees te sume CT 3 APT. COUPLE, No cuit | *% éo"8 mertgage costs. eremme, pec ete te We have several customers watt | dren, MY 34751. 6 > SUBURBAN Fe tains Revord . = Bg = T CLOSE iN- RM. HOME 3 bedroom English colonial 7. ——— 3 ee eee _ 105 Center, cent ce, eels to 2 car ge-
Notices & ; 3 ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY | oder with full’ basement, 3| [8E? 02,2, late in Water.
DINAH FLOW! A. JOHNSON working ‘couple preferred, 2505| pocaehcnewing, Tom. dining fireplace, insulated. storms Piopes take the children to Oliver 4 38h _ Auburn Ave. front Ideal tor r screens. Pull base-
Se Bee ce te| | FESES3 |r lon's, money wonten 3] Sagetvor gurnen caler| fat Sen et Meat tSetie. “f want be bome unt |. 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | Wen"atte ie Yasest cmsiee: _ | eee TWIN TURBINE _ ~~ = | @ ROOMS, UPPER, PARTLY FUR- rea rans :
tr YOURE, Dninxino Mas BE-/ Wanted Real Estate 32A| Hitt as watt nie Fe| BUSINESS AND 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ane - T only $ wn Pontsc, Mich 7° BS | HAVE CLIENT wiTH Cash | GROUND” PLOOR APARTMENT.| COMBINED . Close in on top street
“eure Tincre= Pts Op S| Eoetet aM crassa | Sees Satna | Roorggeen Maitg omeinate| Screen, Maeno bees Siery cleaner” Walte’e Wo- ls ellen of Deata heen |) pooh pyr mwinamcm | Sica ty tiles ens mreine anor tered ws full basement shopping ates cnly. 160 Pinegrove, __ . This property lies in a rapid-| with HA furnace leundry on amp a : vais pare, No.2, Lake frost home on|4 RM. FURN APT. UNTIL JUNE| ly growing wectlon and should| trays, gas hot water. Noth \- Lake . 53-6486 rease . Priced e
ic sy J ok wt peed lor ly TAYLOR” REALTOR 3 . PRIVATE BATH. AVAIL- right, $1,200 will handle with such @ small dowa by any other than myself, Pelham| ‘PHONE FE 42644 able ‘Afier Feb. 17. Quiet, clean ama payment le Foster —* No
Mich, | Matern" homes. to City 5 or ¢|_Wrte Pontiac’ Press Bor Iie John K. I AUBURN HEIGHTS WOMEN room with acreage Farms and 3 ROOMS WITH BATH. . irwin ay occa and Maik) wie
You can get @ family size 1950) Susintes ronal ‘ eee 7 Since tiled floors. .arge _ utility
se ag | pA ft Sen nga ee ne Faust Eve PFE se) Shed “Gct ising pres Vertised ¥ ry 832 W Ph FE 4-3506 bm N sz AN San #1. sen (aswa
FLOYD Bog hatges FORMERALLY : “GS ASH. a iad eons | 13 Pinegro ae pare = “eons. 6 “a “s 6 ScHRAS i 300 DN
Bins Barter shop. 325°E. Pike | 48 HOURS Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ed 34 ON 5 RANCH HOMES You wii buy this ene quick. . cute y 4 __ Plenty of parking. - | FOR YOUR HOME _| OFEN 5 TO M. WED. AND Located or the east side on ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ROOM UNFURNISHED | APART- URS. & paved street. has living @ friendly adviser. contect Mrs. EOUITY oe u acogg eae tr entrance. | 2346 Bt J St. at . Lake room. dining room. kitchen,
Vernon Vie. Ph FE 2-8734. Confit Jim Wright of Dick Valuet _ Adults only. _ at e Belt taken in trade and a possible bedroom
_ dential, The Salvation Army.
KNAPP SHOES
FER 54-6720
SHUT-INS, HAVE YOUR EYES
examined at home Dr. Harold |
_ Bussey «ptometrist. FE 45211.
100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6 50 napkins ° day service
_ Bufheriand Tradice Le Huron
SCIENTIFIC SWELISH re ea
72 = ne 42851
DR A. A. KAN FOOT SPE- reialist, SiS. Saginaw. PE. 3-1526.
RELAX wut. Ez mat Geer
Tired? Nervous? Can't ? Let
our expert, scientific Swedish
Massage help you as: for
shut-ins, stroke patients
tor” pooner Pager oo call : y
“4 eogeintment. #4131 or
Sainte MAID FOR SUPPLIES
Mrs. Burnes FE 2-8814 03 Mark.
Wtd. Child. to Board 26
FULL TIME CARE FOR LITTLE
_irl under 4 yrs FE 4-6532
FURNITURE NEEDED
Entire home or odd lots Get the
top dollar. Will buy outright or
sell it for yor B B Community
sale Ph OR 32717 ee
LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-2681 tf you have lake
home
ne Sh stra Toro : Highway” Trucks for Rent! WtéHemsettolt Goods-27, se “pas 222 8 Tele
Fe soos WE NEED pean ON N FARMS. commercial
ROY KNA F, Realtor.
26% W Huron we 2-742"
‘Cash for Your Home We have — buyers of small
bomes Cash wi
THELMA “ woop
6143 Cass-Ellzabet) Lake Rd.
5-1284 FE 43844 Open 8 to 5&
Want to Sell?
BUYERS WAITING
property or your
is in the area of Drayton. Clarkston or Waterford, ica.) us
for action). Immediate results.
Cash for Land Contracts
WHITE BROS. Convenience
OR }-1760
~ Waterford
“LISTINGS WANTED _ Buyers are waiting, we buy, sell
‘TLC. NEWINGHAM BROKER 381 8. pogo ee
40843 4-0661 FURN ANTIQUE __ DISHES FE bought and sol“ daily. MY 2-3022 TRADE OR SELL
ONE OF PONTI/C’'S LAROEST a *re made to satisfy all
furniture buyers, cash manne: oncérned, large down payments
FE ¢7881 tre st =. eae rty.
WANTED TO BUY: Fite “TYPES
oN tuekue Pe PE Saas | DORRIS & SON CASH WATING a USED FUR- REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER
_Biture, dishes, etc FE 5-0006. 2 W Huren VE ¢1557
__Wtd. d. Miscellaneous 28
wines $x15 RUOS, SINOLE
Toll-e-way bed FE 23-5881.
WTD. NOW LITTLE CHILDREN’S
clothing, men's s Ts,
cnt Also dishes, modern and
herr ri consignment. Thrift |
Saginaw. Informa-
eer whee a Oren |
| WANTED CEMENT MIXER aT |
Teast 5 cu ft with or witheut
motor ORiando 3-6129 after 5 30
pm 2 MAN SAW IN GOOD CONDI-| irae vans anywhere in tion FE 2-0602
Money Wanted 284
WTD TO BORROW $13.500 AT 8) rv cent interest for land con-
ract on a new home. Write Box
60 Pontiac Press
WANTED $12,300 AT 6 PER CENT TIN.
interest for mortgage on new
— Repie box 11+ Pontiac
Pe AT ¢ PER CENT Of » BED-
room moder: home. ‘n excellent
. payments of $60 month,
write Pontiac Pres Box 83
$75,000 NEEDED TO TOOL UP
and manufacture adjustable grip
for bowling balls our terms —
__ partnership, Call FE 44686.
Wanted to Rent
{Two young _
neers, Consumers Power
bes 3 room apartment
Co.
FB
hi > BEDROOM MODERN
hou ¢ furnished itn or close to
Pontiac, adults-onty FE 5-7308 7070 WANTED
HOUSES FE 5-8165
ree all kinds of 23-and
a bedroom homes <n town
— a mty of
sales ‘tor soci equities.
a selling.
We can ce mene deals.
ae available for all types
roperty. We wil] buy it
or pot it. Call now for our
minute service.
“FOR FAST CASH CALL”
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Open Eve. Til 8.30
Saginaw st. FE 5-8165
CASH
48 HOURS
FOR YOUR HOME
EQUITY J.m Wright or Dick Valuet
222 8 Cy ae
29 GREEN LAKE OFFICE
sme tON
Cottages, Homes, Lots and Estates
SINCE IT HERE GREEN LAKE)
FOR ALL LAKES”
- LIST
NORMAN F. RICE
COMMERCE RD. EM }-44123
WOodward &1744 Rings Here
paper removed. Sandusky — FE (3 OR 4 ROOM | UNFURNISHED WILL TRADE 2 HOUSES 344 __ Spartment a 4950 _ rom Pontiac.
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. | LOOKING POR A CAPITAL GATNS| 01% 0e" monet Sor 2 to Meer FE 71-6506 or FE $-0242 deal’ Tm ooking foro three! pig ; . modern home near or a Ss
WouEEe TAN" batt Names| Eom Bitar tts a ; WALLPAPERINO AND PAINTING.| part of the rent apply to down HERE Is WHAT Call for est FE 40285. yment until equity is sufficient | THEY WANT TODAY PAINTING. —— & PAPER ave steady de ble job with 7 removed no lay-offs or ‘oss of earnings. = ¢ .
White OASJ801 of PE sie. ig es cl nealing Do You Have It? | Tess x °
ew eens
PORTRAITS FRAMES . COPIES
Weddings, Pormal & Candid
Patin Studio 12 E Pike. FE
+7301
Television Service SE NOL Ll hl
HOME SERVICE CALS
MITCHE LL’S TV
1089 N. Saginaw FE 3-287)
Norris Radio & TV
REPAIR SHOP 340 Nevada 8&t.
GUARANTEED TV. REPAR ANY
make FE 497308 ANDY CCN-
_$DON'S Radio TV service,
DAY NIGHT BUN TV. SERVICE.
$3.50 FE 61296 FE 58-8300
M P STRAKA
Typewriter Service - $3.50
224
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINO MA.
ball airing Fxupert work,
Tinting and Office Sup
Say ce 7 W Lawrence
TYPEWRITER? RENT®!:
Mitchell's 123 > Sagimaw St
Upholstering LEE BELLO awn
CORNICES _| covers, materials
5-1827
Beadle, FE.
spreads, Your material, PE 5-5797
| EAKLES cCUsTO
| Se hao Coole +
Free estimates
waieRs OF CUSTOM BUILT
furritture Upholstering 34 8. Tele
graph
Thomas Upholstering
Phone FE 5$-8888
} ‘CUSTOM UPHOLSTERIN’
Free estimates Smal!
your home A “Yingling FE:
+0787
MAVE YOUR FURNITURE
finished and repaired. FE 5-
Lost & Found 24 PPD ARAN
* COLLIE °N VICINITY OF hohe Be Lake OR 31537.
LOST
al ae
_ Saturday nigh FE 2-09588
Lost BROWN LEATHER AND
cloth driving glove lined with
Teen knitted glove Reward. FE
307
LOST LADIES BLACK BILLFOLD
| containing $16 and pictures Vi-
| cinity of Montgomery Ward. FE |
52636 Reward
“ LOST BLUE PARAKEET VICIN-
ity of Reidwin and Walton FE |
sise 8 81 W New York. Reward ~~
bet. Reward, FE
+ ‘Photos & Accessories at
j
!
Le | |
22|
PHOLSTER- Leke Ra TEN |
= | Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 32!
repairs in|
aE | } 23 z: LOL LL Le
DRAPERIES, SLIP.
SLIP COVERS DRAPES & re
| LADY TO SHARE HOME aa
Pontiac. Pontiac
28
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM UN
furnishea house or apartment
small children Pox 25 Pontiac
Press
2 BEDROOM APT
wert side references. Write Pon- |
tiac Press, xs 7
CoveleE WITH 3 TEENAGE| children urgently need 3 bedroom
house er ant Will do own decoret. ;
and furnish references Phone
3-0037, or FEderal 5-2762
CHRISTIAN FAMILY NO SMOK.
tng or drinking desires 5 or 6
room house tm vicinity of Oxbow
Lake, Write Pontiac Press Box 41
THREE — ROUSE OR
Tes} °
OR, HOUSE
and will y two months
rent in advance ust be modern |
Rave vious references in Pon-
tiac. ree well behaved daugh-
ters. Pontiac Press Box No 52
ST‘ E HIGHWAY WEIGHMASTER
wife and 3% year old daughter
desire clean furnished place Good
references, FE 5-7007, after 12
Share Living Quarters 3 30 ~— eee PO
WANT LADY TO SHARE MY 3
room furnished apartnent near
library FE 5-8918 after 6
(WILL SHARE HOME WIT H
oung ofr midfleaged couple
another lacy 222 E Bivd
FE 44825 Call after 3
LADY WITH CHILDREN WILL
share modern home in country
with school teacher or couple of
good character tn exchange for
services Write Pontiac Press Box
%.
7 CASH FOR YOUR
HOME OR EQUITY Cameron H Clark Realtor 1362
Ld . FE 4¢6402. Open Huron 8t
evenings
IMMEDIATE
and --9;
Nichohe "ond Barger Co”
wo Hiren st, CALL xOw.
PE 5-183 \
| IMMEDIATE CASH “POR Your |
land contrat or equity m your
me |
A T empleton; 5p 70 W
OR | 1111 Joslyn
WE ARE SELLINO ALL OF OUR Retiring couple want a 6&
to 10 acre fruit farm near
Clarkston, Orion or Milford.
Lp to $1s,000 cash
. professional man wants
good 3 bedroom home in
a Lian Hills, or close in
+west suburban, Up to $19,000
A business man wants a 6
or 7 room home on Cass,
Pine or Orchard Lake
About boar! og or lake front
building site
Several cash buyers § for
farms tn Rochester, Romeo
and Milford areas.
John Kinzler, Realtor
Huron FE ¢-3525
Eves Open til «8
| Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
WE WILL BUY (1) Equity in your home
2) Equity tm land contracts
‘ Buy vour home for cash
Ca us or stop in
CORT M. iMBLER
rE +050
well-listed property and are ur-
arg im need of city, artan,
ke and farm listings. We are
able to give you complete satis-
faction and «a quick turnover.
Will appreciate yoar call.
To Buy-To Sel: -
| oe BUY IT — wri INeURe IT
MAHAN | tTORs
wears Cop Real nn Exch. Ine
FE 2-0263
Turn finder through a
Lost ad! Yes, through
Classified ads losers be-
Call come finders fast!-
FE 2-8181.
2 Samal pat ; Apply Avenue.
RENT PREE TO BOARD ——
gerte rage, chickens horse good
ome for the right seagie. ‘PE _ afer 4 pm.
ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER.
Heated. Middleaged couple. 44
Newberry,
2 RM. APT. OIL HEAT. 1 ‘SCHOOL-
age child le bus
by door. FE ¢'
Rent Houses Furnished 3s|-———
2
HOUSES 3 ROOMS, 4272 HATCH-
ery Rd. Drayton Plains. $15 per
week or 650 rf month OR
3-1804. Call cveninas.
FOR RENT ALI YEAR. LAKE
furnished, modern 2 rooms,
e, hot beret
refrigerator oil
per month 4239
Drive. East side Commerce Lake.
Phone HAMi!l 6-51W Northville
No. drinkers FE 2-1333
ROOM BUNGALOW, PARTLY
furnished, references required, FE
_ 23-3319. a
2 ROOMS WITH GAS HEAT. an
weekly. MY 3-7263 or MY 2
6 ROOMS 2 BEDROOMS. ae
modern 9056 Park 8t, Cooley
Lake EM 33616.
WILLIAMS LAKE SEPT TO JUNE igre now Teachers preferred.
43017 Royal Oak
y acca OIL. HEAT, WOODHULL _ Lake. OR 3-6726 ee
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36
ALL MODERN
round
LARGE 7 ROOM
ase for year, first —
last month's rent. T7 N. Sagina
St.
FOR PLEASANT LIVING, SMART
suites with large
decorated
origag Kitchens, s
$55-860 month plus
a3 College, Hollv
FEb 12. TOwnsend
For Rent Rooms 37
“ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME FOR
employed lady — privileges. 110
Washington St. FE 5-7966.
TWIN (BEDS. Modern lounge
Men only. STEAM HEAT, i closet
wie uptown.
LARGE F FRONT SLEEPING ROOM,
Orchard Lake
iecanenite ROOM FOR OIRL
547 W. Huron
2 SLEEPING ROOMS. GARAGE
ff desired Bus route to Pontiac
Motor FE 3-732. _
DOUBLE * SINCLE 8LEEPING
rooms, 428. Lowell 1 block from
Pontiac Motor employment office
SLEEPING ROOM BREAKFAST &
laundry tf desired. OL 2-0782.
ROOM WITH GARAGE. FOR
clean gentleman. 92 8 Paddock
LARGE ROOM. AUTO HEAT AND
water private entrance *E 4.2780
ROOM AND GARAGE FOR RENT
refer gentleman, near Southfield
Ra. rmingham. MI 6-4621.
sacl ATTRACTIVE gnont a obo
eta a ae 1 of
2 girls, 34 Seminole. — .
CLEAW SLEEPING ROOM PRI-
ite entrance, close in, FE 2-6057
lh al HOME, NO in Whittemore’ FE
trance. 174 "hate
PVT. BATH. REASO
soa 973 Orcha rd bane.
FE 49626
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM,
couple only 3300 Elizahet’ Lake
Rd
SLEEPINO ROOM ON WEST SIDE.
Private entrance. 30 Mark. FE
79.
SLEEPING ROOM 2
from, town. Gentleman preferred.
BLOCKS | rooms, vestibule. tile —— gas
peoclra
fe ached
an, pond plumbing. noni rear
terrace ek pape
lots
ow | the a
“GET RICH QUICK”
BENJ. RICH 12545 Linw
Tulsa 3400000
Jack og ec,
yuk denen
ood down. 4 bedrooms and bath
second floor, and
SEO AN BRICK
ton Plains area on hyge
jonas lot. This 1962 bun;
low has a large vestib 4
with oil furnace. electric)
ture window, v smart
kitchen, 2 master s bed- |
s with slid doors,
tiled bath large y room
i ofl furnace go
hot water. New 20x20
rage You will get the wy
of your life here _ it can
be handie¢ with
$3,000
Loveland a Edw. M. Stout, Realtor se me ao est Tl N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8168 +1668 Open Eves. ‘til 8:30
- ‘CH I 1/ \F gL E S IN LAKE ORION Jak WHY Pa Y MORE? home in en cae ae
‘u 150 for this beautiful home arage y
on Wesbrook. compare with an terms. esis bee oh Pontiac
sn | mae in the oren and Tue ‘Press|
a m beaut: e a
bath, ga, heat nice Tot. save ly hedres: eee $1000. Terms. we ving room with natural fireplace, dining al-
MACEDAY GARDENS Sore Oran aie poe Just $6,500 for this new U OLive 2-4347 :
Soa eset eil ee toasts. ——— ' 6 or someone. . . :
tke ceaom WASHINGTON PARK
This fine home has an a ent 2 bedroom brick and frame with
to rent and 7 rooms for you. full for future bed-
Ol steam heat. on one a) ome gas beet streets near lake. owner moving, guia sone water,
will sell for omy 600, terms. aaa Foom., back yard. Priced
at 11,950, call Mr.
56-1201, Eve. 2-3370, _ GATEWAYS tog
HAPPINESS
WASHINGTON PARK BUILT IN 1950
Brick one floor plan
rooms,
ba 2
full bemt, furnace, storms and
screens. Nice lot ‘with garage.
Offered at $7,950, 500 down.
Excellent
To en fl Sell—-To Trade
YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT
+- B. D. CHARLES, Realtor
fan's s‘Telegraph Pe PE eoahl
garage
cttered at $13. 80, $2,950 down.
MODERN HOUSING NORTH — NEAR 8ST. MIKES
REALTY REALTORS
Member Co-op. Rea! Est. Exch. Inc.
-0263
Open Eves
1075 W
NEXT ae cee TO BRANCH *
BROWN =e neat and
mod t6 FE
FE +1 FE
corne
HAN co.
“til 9.
Huron
$11,500 lovely colonial modern lake
home. baths, fi
tached gar. oil furnace
two nice lots. “Clean as a pin.” Two S,
down Cosy two
gacow with all 5-6878
5-7145
Sun. 104
ace, at-
ment,
bedroom bun-
furniture.
Realtors
782 W. Huron
WEST SIDE “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE
— eid sear ‘bar
Loca
— « SATH. WITH 2 BED.
gee & finished attic.
Gccoreiea 2 doors off Josi on
block from schoo!
heat, 1 _car garage, ideal for
roomers. Easily converted to two
family
OUTSTANDING HOME
ote NABLE TEES
on ame $1,000 ta
minum ". s ca.
A kitchen your ss will te wiki
sbout. one bedroom down, alumi-
num Pod ‘doors
dows, insu:ated, full basement, 2? ear alll os geo $1,500 —
ble rpg
three lots, Pome pee
terms eedar sid
rage $10.08,
THREE BEDROOMS
LOT 680x120
Gas heat, built in 1947, oak floors,
good basement, storm windows &
| screens, $9465—termsa,
We Trade—We Sell
DORRIS & SON
Co-op Members
; FE ¢1557
Brick front bungalow, 2 bedroom
down, stairs to partly. finished
large room, basement recreation
space. gas
se pa end shaded back yard, and more,
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR CLEAN weds,” “automatic: “gas furnace | $1200. FHA approved. sober men. 48 Mechanic af Agmiral Priced at
Rooms With Board 38) “7 “secon J. R. HILTZ
BOARD FOR WORKING MEN. “bungalow.” Exterior all" com: 506 Fe eee ai bus at door, so drinkers, FE | pleted. 3 pe. beth well, sepiic. | PE 5-6181 EVE, FE 5-5438
a le Sem electric And all inte DRAYTON AREA ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. stud: z e privileges. Close
Perry 7H 2083. 808 North! im Price ob.oes. SE gg ee 1981
ROOM & BOARD IN comport-| L. H. BROWN, Realtor | {fe “large tienes ern _able home, West side. FE 2-3429.| 1562 w. uron Pu. PE 30010 space, chitity room and ful ROOM AND BOARD. CLEAN, | Member cod Real Estate Exch. meter beating wh oo | etanote peri-
—feod food. 28 Ferry _____| THREE BEDROOMS floors, im the coldest - weather.
HAVF ROOM AVAILABLE FOoR| /argse rooms, 2 ie Me Faas, (00a) Sor. a been es 2 elderly jadi food food, | Paes — needs er’ en, jee Ee Pike 8 8 extra storage e and a
(eal Mame cloned iia cae oc | 11,000 with eas a OL 2-436. : SAYLORD Sule: of GA pee coe GY eee: Hotel Rooms | gage. Call for appointment today,
HOTEL ROOSEVELT | 8 ac sttmchaa ]
ren gar, ah "he| Sada tht rae St BROS oe oma oe —— | Bear M-IS” $3080 full price with / .
HOTEL RUBURIN Pu. Ortinvilie 1, reverse charges | PA"OR’ 3163 er" Ot, ‘Sites piso. ter 3 Rasm Aparumants $600 Dixie way Waterford
. : . ““” #° 9M nom, Ban! buy. P. WwW NEW HOME.
Rent Stores 40 | Bede ar [STORE SPACE INQUIRE 200 acervn - MOUSE oon, fermen Neate. __Voorheis FE 2-038 igs ino8" don tance PONT TAC RE AL TY CO
__Rent Office Space| vr eet en eee PE sem
OFFICE ‘sp nee sere, $3.00 8728 down. Car BE BEAT _ Right m town. Bloc school
tape Sah cats] ERR tot Se mn eure See east ook euret, mam. paved] GEO. MARBLE, Realtor| Gory "set Sores “hast STE town. space, ts joa oer cavater Phone te
H. Delos . . -YeartYy| A FINE HOME BUD” NICHOLIE |" income Shoo ber} AND INCOME @ Mi Clemens BO ene® manent worsen. tae ‘ Two family brick § rooms and _ PE Sin" or PE 213m| Sond, terms. wet 9% w feree over Generai|3 ACRES - BEDROOM HOUSE Pia tide Ste oh
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE. m/ Qox'um hving teem, mcr ttenen | JOSEPH F, REISZ cistern air 5 md with trun. Pull besomesit 83% West Huron st. FE 3.0209 Sle nF sn fre LS eee |S, Cg er UT --a- ik = a mortgage, ‘Bal. "ea 10 rE bien.
’ A “\™ ; “ a
™ roe BLY Ugast ao / . } ‘ re “4 V
las THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 ; FORTY-NINE_
For Sale Houses .43| For Sale Houses. 43| For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43|PUNNY BUSINESS © . ‘by Hershberger| For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Lots 4
Brick Fronts
OPEN 12-6 P.M,
Pioneer Highlands
Better hurry-only one ie
of
e
model is
Road - drive fealea. at ™
out today
LAKE FRONT
Perfect and . charming
2 yrs. ranch type home on
e 2 acre corner backed
rivate bathing
e features in
with beautiful breakfast bar. Don't
miss this bargain; cali for ap
pointment today
$10 DOWN
First time on the market 4
room all modern with specious.
living room: modernistic bath:
built-in electrie stove;
kitchen: forced
quick aoe
Sia,
Russell Young |- sir ot] heat
full price pore
this is « bargain
Pr) W. Huron PE 44525,
Open Eves. ‘til 8 Sun. “til 5
é ROOMS, | BEDROOMS. heat call between 10 war 3 p.m. OL 6-2386.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
1% o tend, 2 bedroom, liv. rm., din
mest fone Eilchea, ~ heat, ed base |
with excellent term
3 bedroom ranch home facing goit |
course, nearly new full basement,
ti bath, ideal
. cash to
GOLF VIEW oe
Attractive 5 rm. bung., corner
—— 2 lots, cedar gie 4
oil heat. Full price $8.7 F
cin “terms.
iN
i% «story. 3 ie kone |
ation, gas heat, lovely sunroom, |
fal basement. carpeting, garage,
fenced ‘lot, $11,500. with terms.
= KEEGO HARBOR
2 sto 4 bedroom home in good
condition lg. screened porch, oil
heat, full bsmt.. garage, priced
et $10,200, terms,
“KENNEDY REALTO:
Evenings ‘til 8
3001 W Huron _ FE 3560
BY OWNER 4 BEDROOM, 2? BATH home, west side. _FE 32329.
bib nny ct a PARK
Two bedroom alow with stair-
kitchen,
matic of] peak | Seamer tile coun
aluminum storm windows
screens
GEORGE R. IRWIN REAL ree
200 Baldwin Aven
Phone FE Solo or "rE 2-8544
0 ROOMS. MODERN. Cara “HEAT,
en, bent ony ex’
_ East Bird. 72
DOLL HOUSE 4 room home, 2 bedrooms,
scaped, Let
ge at x sere Call
GAYLORD
KINZLER
& all newly deco 1
bedrm. & lavatory down. a
ded
i one Po
Price
rooms
New 10x12
screened rear
$13,280, FHA terms. Pome that will be Maio
Don’
kitchen
attractive
mort- | GILES | _ $750 DOWN
matety 14 oe aaa ¥ acre
garden soil. All the rooms are large full >veth utility
witn laundry trays, etc. Be
sure to see this place and
compare values
| WISNER SCHOOL
DISTRICT 6 reom bungalow, full bese-
ment with automatic oii con-
version heat. 3 bedrooms on
Cal’ for price and terms
3 FAMILY INCOME
Do you want to supplement
Your ineocme $130 or more
per month? That is what
| you get in this
| 2 apartments { epartment for the owner.
decora'
furnished or unfu
* GILES REALTY CO.
8 Ww mice = 5-6175
____ pen 8 "Ul
“CLARKSTON
= — bare frame a
| being used tae
Gasean oa Trobene. 2 rooms.
a suitable for business, 8 rooms for
‘| bath, fireplace, full basement, oi!
ly landsc lot bs -| by t
tion. price $13,000, $5.000
down.
| *ee country home, in
tion adjoining stale
pea trees, near!
Attractive
trie has living room kichen,
utility room, 2 bedroom, ok
| Water heater Mag mn oll beat
full price $7,300.
EMBREL & GREGG” to. | 18° Union Lake Rd EM }3-4383
. NEARING
COMPLETION
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES
NEST IN PONTIACS | SIDE |
ILABLE
WM. A.
-KENN EDY REALTOR
“tt
_ FE +3508 “3500
BATEMAN
HURON GARDENS
Five reom bungalow with
attached garage Tile bath,
oil heat. Auto. water neater,
mice corner lot. Only $6.
terms.
BRICK pe Al —_
in like condition, car-
ted Phos room, two bed.
tile Kitchen, golden
rs, two baths, oil
forced air heat, auto. wa-
ter heater, awnings storms
screens. Immediate =
session, Hurry on this
E. SIDE GO. I. RESALE
In immaculate condition, 5 rooms
sash and screens.
450 down. Investigate.
eee
FE 4-0528
377 8. reeerere
Open Eve
Co-op mai
PVT OWNER 5 pal & BATH.
sun porch & eas
_down payment es
Pca: 000 DOWN |
bath.
Plus nice
oe poly :
CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn rE Daily ‘tt 8 Sunday 2
Co-operative Rea) Estate |
INCOME Here's 5 two bedroom year |
around —— Waterfront. Divin
board fishing. Excel)
rental ae ve Also beautiful
room 2 story itn excellent con-
dition which could
pointment .
Suburban West Ranch
John Kinzler, Realtor Very goed location Piet 0 bed
a brick fireplace and. vestibule en Co-operative Mutat Exchange| [yenctag) pancied te bmetly pine.
ASeemnatte’ of beet and chestris WEST SIDE hot water heater. Concrete drive-
Delightful 2 bedroom home with | Rous = ae "pas Den
water. bath with shower "
(tile tub), storms and
Setat"Eatae ‘sentient Crawford “BUD" Ni ; ron AGEN
se eee REAL a
vores | STONE. ‘ache ‘sapage om hares pare! &
€ .
Poors aseke al. best). Oe SHELL HOUSE peved roed west of town. Close | ¢ 08S Goand ee ee
ming. §,000 down sand $65 per home, “Located east of town.
se Francis E, “Bud” Miller IN WATERFORD Realtor
“home buys mg and ful ‘bath 619 Joslyn apece 7 0283
Seen . “awit” “| Partridge PAUL A, KERN, Realtor
3 Qupeat gre, ane ee 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
NEW HOME. OPEN _sonpaY i SMALL INCOME
ey a ot EE: sree railroad. Left’ et only $12,100 on terms
iat wis Recon alka A PICTURE WINDOW
6 rooms'on 1 fg
e space
possession.
s rar gat
aga Ero enh Raat
living SS
WARD E, PARTRIDGE,
REALTOR FE 2-836
42.W. Huron St, Open Eves, \ to 8
Beautifully Pinished
Large
Eas
Both Large neha
Convenient Utility Reo
5 Complete
|
| The Per
INCLUDING TAXES |
PAYS FOR Vy
| Month
| AND INSURANCE
A HOME j
| IN SLIGHTLY |
3 Wi EEKS
from our first (and only) large
mode!
WE NO
That We
And Here’s Why |
ARE BUYING
“The Walt on House”
by
Thermostatic Risbasue Heat
Automatic Water
Clean Meta] Kitchen Cup
3-piece bath “and mir
Terms
! $950 (plus
(Plus
mort
O Ask About Our Exclusiv
$650 Mortg
Drive out Baldwin. turn west on
one block to lighted model.
OP
Week Days 11-8 p.m. MORE THAN
| amnouncement of our
W FIND
Have Only
14 LEFT
Out of the Original 51 Under Construction
~ {
Your Neighbors
Pleasing Room Sizes
See the meee! Chos (en to Be Purnished
F B elin Co
| Heater
j boards
| rored cabinet
— FHA
The | Price
$699 0.00
DOWN gage costs)
R e Saving Plan With Only
Down | age Costs) No Greater Val 'ue in the entire
Pontiac) Area.
There Is Time | Yet Today
| Cotumbie, turn right on Carlisie—
| EN
Sat, & Sun. 12-5 p.m.
MORR ISON
HEU GH
LI 6-535
43 For Sale Houses
A HOME OF YOUR
OWN
| Waterfront Property
That should please you Good
room, 2 bedroom home with tall |
| Fioneer Highlands Ranch home, brick.
33 W Huron St Ph.
Open 8:30 ‘til 8:30 bath. a fine neat woman's kite tteb- |
and sizable living room 2
ood lots 150 ft. from . Ony
1 350 down
NICHOLIE: Business as)
AO NICHOLIE & SON ys >
For PO Ravmel Houses 43
- we
Ls My an is aharp. cle clean FHA
— je living room,
oungstown kitch-
ry pol 6 bedrooms and
| tile bath, all on first floor
Gieaming .
tered, newly pel nrg Grand basement com
$2,650 down and 4\_ .
interest, payable e
rent. Be first to see this,
we think you'll like it.
oy len of ag on s e city on
well landscaped lot, this
% w white’ home is both
» and comfortabie.
te painted walls, oak completed :
|
“We're going to play a little game with the drum Junior's
grandmother gave him for his birthday!”’
For Sale Houses PO eee 43) !
OLN LO
|
| Humphries | beautiful
with
shade trees fruit trees and big
garden spet. Close in west subur-
ban too! 5 large rooms — 12x17
root, with fireplace. Plus
1?x1T recreation room and 12113
utility «¢ i heat) and 2'3 car!
garage. Wonderful set-up — call
now to see ag $11,500 home— |
only $3,500 dow |
Humphries PONTIAC LAKE—64x22 ft. ranch | Like a
132x660 site estate - |
large evergreens, |
liv
natural fireplece Paneled kitchen
steel cabipets ‘ beat. Excelient
lakefront location. $11,500 with
$3,000 down .
Humphries MONEY — MONEY - MONEY! That's
thts 6 apartment income
with the least effort!
furnished
clean. Ot) heat —
location — corner axils Gs.
rage PRICED RIGHT - $12, |
terms
Humphries . FE 2-0474
83 N. Telegraph Open Evenings
Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange Nr. McConnell School
Here's an ty — a good | home, plus incon-e? Four large
rooms and beth down, a pri-
vate stairway to 3
bath apartment up. A
basement inclosed porc’
e e — it’s clean throughout
ana to value at $11,750
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
WEST SUBURBAN For Sale Houses
KE Establish ed 1016
| CITY NORTH. }-bedrm ho
the reduced price of $6 8
flrs, full
Full basement. garage.
top street Nice yard, c
43
cong for
Oak
bath all tasalobea
black.
lose to
school and bus. Low down pay-
| ment
bee“ VILLAGE Attrective co-
onial -bedrm. home with
kitehen tiled bath, =
basement with oil heat a: mod-
full
nd ree-
reation space, Fuwliy insulated.
Garage wit. overhead
Large jot with paddock
Lake privileges. $15,000,
LAKE .
‘48. Fine modern home,
kitchen with breakfast
living rm with led
ace,
shed recreation fm.
oil heat garage
plano, carpets,
dock at only $° 3760 poul
heme with
erage. 75 ft. lot
Must be
LAKE FRONT. 3 bedrms.
2-car garage,
at Lake
now at only pie.ese ter doors.
fence
terms.
FRONT HOME New tn rm
nook,
g@ rock fire-
full basemen. with fin-
and
5, boat and
“all pow,
hones RIVER FRONTAGE. Near
bow Late =
ae Leary
carpeting in
seen Call
night at $16,500 with $4,500 down
all on
1 fr. Pull bath full ————
extra deep
Variety of small fruit. eeened
See this home
1 ACRES. North Buburban off Bald- alow with
home with attached
ONLY $1,600 DOWN it's
nl Bee
| ¢ room be alow. Oak floors. Pias-
tered Large living
France EF. “Bud” Miller
Realtor
618 Joslyn
Customers Parking Space
By Owner 2 gua 1 INCOME va sgh -
in city, Also
pose house 3} ay ~“. 5
large jots, garage, breeseway and
beautiful location. Off Baldwin at
Mii Lake, FE rao ie or FE 4-430 FE 2-0253
in Rear
sunroom, ful! basement, steam
honk, and
just |
YOU BE FIRST — to see
this neat, clean, well-k
room b alow joc
near stores and
find
exceptionally
‘fully insulated aiso complete
storms sereens Priced
> at only $6,300 with $1,850 down.
INDIAN VILLAGE —- 6-
room 2 full baths, fi e,
ee oft furpace,
All Woman Realt
A DOLL HOUS
AT A BARGAIN
tered walls, oak poe
luxe kitc' BRI -
* 8TO paved
street. Yes, it has —
$11,
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor w
BUNGALOWS 2 and 3 bedroom homes in
p.ete on exterior ‘only. e 7)
Extra
god alum fet sortase ent tu
aos in) Cours le co.
d C- CLARK Sagar gag See > tenongag heer GO... RE-
s 2 ce
ramic tile tons copper plumbing.
streamlined kitchen wi dining
space. large basement, furnace,
nice lot s & iittle _
and decorating but well w
with 960 for
ae : ag 2 bedrooms, ol
at, close shop-
center, $8,456 full price. Bal-
ance $65 monthly.
— VILLAGE, Neat 3 Lee
dandy lot. Only
sooreation a
$10.280 with ery
WEST SUBURBAN $1,500 down, alee piece large li room, nice pasem farnace. 2 car
carage, Jot 80x180 feet. Full price
one mile trom the aeageat limits
‘Terms can be |
SCHRAM REALTOR
26% WwW tay St.
FE 5-509
Eves.: YE 52564
NEW HO - Z Estates, Cedar —_o _—
down | ns | beat,
| seaped New in
home for living rey in ex-
FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 Open eve.
Consumers Power | cellent condition. $18,
Next to
~ LAKE ORION _ win. 2 bedroom
—— kitehcn a kfast nook,
car garage.
oer — city Prultry ows siz
NEW IN ‘52 See this fine 2-bedrm
really
place ‘ful
condition. Lake privileges.
one. wait on this one at only
room
= heat, 2 car garage. Very nice weer susunaee RANCH HOME borhood, }-bedrm brick
terms.
|2 bedrm. lake home, Ot! furnace.
Electric hot water, good
DRAYTON
Built in
beac!
modern with full basement
FE 4-2533
DRAYTON PLAINS $1,960 mi ]
Only $8,450 Neat bunga.cw |
CAMERON yt CLARK $008
Biperettve, — Estate puchange
VERY NICE teoms, ly "right in.
Clemens. a
Wide ‘Open Spaces an exceptional value in « five
ae podroouna, bath, large front ae |
basement oi] heat, 2 car garage. .
2 lots furry Many = to choose from. Drive |
out to ice and look over
our photo listings. Parking at
our door 7 room house. Located
screens.
“rancis or
Realtor
919 Joslyn beach,
$2,500 ;
| WALTER “OREN Ri RLTR, MY 32-6631
Johnson |:
room
peamia %y
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
STONE 3 Bedroom Bungalow
. “Bud” Miller
FE 2-0253 Customers _ Parking _ Space in Rear
5 ROOMS AND BATH
RANCH TYPE
WEST SIDE Seven room st
4% ACRES contract
restyave as dowr payment. FE |
le. Mt)
See SS
pt YY Se hy L. Templeton, Realtor ne Ww
come a
mo 5 or mo.
ror ao first
‘ot = Leavine 7 city
Song, FE + oY .
~ OFFERS
1 Acre
New 4 room apd be
poor neart Poncodh oo Well,
veth fiatures, plumb
ing ag wirtng in. Finish
to suit yourself $4725, terms |
™ est Suburban
ved d decoraied 5 room
ath bungaiow in good.
condition, Basement. new I's |
car garage.) acre of fruit |
and Tries out door grill |
$8500 terms.
115 Lots—Lake Privileges
Lage 5 room and bath
bungalew in good condition
Living room 13x17 with na-
wral fireplace dining room
lini. 2 large bedrooms. &
large floored attic. base-
ment with MA furnace. elec-
trie watr heater tubs and
new Je. pump New breeee-
wa nd 2 cer garage with |
overherG doors Fruit trees
$13 500 terms | i
| Elizabeth Lake Estates |
Almost new 4‘, room bun
alow, ceramic tie bath
living rm with dining area
large kitchen with break.
fas' space Full ——
with tubs, off AC furnac
water heater screened mae |
. —* garage Weil |
scappe Carpeting and |
drapes eo at $13,750. |
terns
Ottawa Drive
6 room brick home in ex- |
cellent condition, 3 rooms
| second. Living room with
i natural fireplace. kitchen has |
\ breakfast nook basement |
| with oil AC furnace Drapes,
carpeting, and dishmaster
included 2 car garage $26,-
00 00 down
Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS
23 8 Huro
Open Graces and Sunday
~ $500 DOW N-
Small cattle ranch just west of
town, compris of a cute 3 room
home. i jaere and utility building
= rative Real Estate Exch
. Telegraph
L.R- TRIPP Drayton Plains One of the nicest, 2 bed-
rm. bungalows in this area JIM WRIGHT, s carteng
te i
full reome bath full
basement with ofl A. C, heat,
Gesinele: end rec room
started. Bi~ double lot with
fenced rear vard. 2 car
garage. Tle price rite at
$12,180 — eash or terms
Watkins Lake Privileges If you are looking for «
Seema, don’t fail to see this
landscape’ site wita out-
door grill. et only
$13 with cash to
Dixie Highway & Between Drayton & Water- ford. Zoned Commereial 1.
of frontage,
Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor
22 W. Lawrence St AS ow Evenings
FE 56-6161 or 4 7988
BIRMINGHAM 2 bed home
with stairway to unfinished
a attic, Other res include
fuli basement, petem otic ol heat, ceramic tile — S
m
commuter station on it
Mapie, A bargain at | my ne
Terms Call J. A Taylo
Realtor, FE 42644 . Mead.
~ $750 DOWN
ibe vangalow Newly, pomtea end —s ane eo Con-
— rae util-
VALUE -A VALUE.
R. Dahiey Realtor oo Real Estate bee ot
a OAKLAND AVE.
bedroom heme with furniture,
$1.b00 with blocks to bus.
$1, 0 down.
CARROLL G,; PORRITT
26% West Huron FE 23-7124
Eve, Call FE 2-610
e entrance
featuring
Tennessee ledge-
stone <a and wall-to-wall
carpets wife will jove the
deluxe Youngstown -_ ager
adjoining the breakfast nook
corner cupboards and picture ing
dow overlooking the water, 3 large
bedrooms with cedar closets,
ofl storms
screens, 1‘@ car garage. boat well
and dock. Approximately 1
ce vestibule
steam beat,
acre
ped limits’ Offered at
$10,000 down. DUE TO Li Nees.
NER LEAVING STATE.
~To Sell—-To Trade You" BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT
MAHAN REALTORS
a my ak ee, Est. Exch. Inc
FE 2-0263
Open Eves ‘til 9 Sun. 10-4 .
1078 . Huron
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH
POST OFFICE
BY OWNER
2 bedroom home on Crescent lake
nd rec-
kitchen
matic off hert attached rarage
also tool shed. Corner lots,
Fruit trees and berries.
down Phone FE
DRAYTON PLAINS — $1,500 DOWN .
“se a ith,
ptr ax Giroux & Hicks
fom "iss0
and lavatory on first floor, |.
3 bedrooms and bath on |
FEderal 3- 1103 |
and)
and |
uto-
ranch bome sites in Drayton | FLOYD KENT, Realtor *% WW. sLawrence Open Eves
FE 56-4106
Next to Consumers Power 780 ver ‘ot with ¢iés
SEMINOLE HILLS
A tew
his excellent west-side location.
Low down payments,
100n000 ft
&
Ty acre trect for og fh Lege with
“Here | steal’
ROWN REALTOR Beets ~_—
1362" H
w mara ehoice
LITTLE FARMS
lots,
store & acheol. “Only 615 lots for sale i
— |
close to bus
da
PE 23-4810,
LOON LAKE CANAL | Frontage 52206 f{ An excelient
building site
sale at $1,875 casb Priced for quick
Te Buy-—To Sell-To Trade |
“OU
lots BU
REALTY CO. REALTORS
Member Co-op Rea! Est.
FE 2-0263
Open Eves. till 6. Sun: 10-4
1076 W. Huron
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH
. POST OFFICE
IDEAL
HOMESITES MACEDAY GARDENS
Large 100x150 ft
Offered at
terms
ELWOOD FARMS
80x00 = ft
enn
Large wooded jot nearly 3 acres
good west syburban mooan Ottered at $1,500 with
BAKER BEACH
raid Menor lake P gp pec jot, —
ft terms.
W IL L IAMS L AKE ~ IT-WE'LL INSURE IT |
level
oo at 9550 Exch Ine.
level buliding
$650 with case good garden
with easy)
‘TONE S AIRPORT
easy ter SPORTING GOODS
& HARDWARE
NOT A DISTRESS
AREA
i iz :
i He
ole
delneee
i E if
HF
iy
E
STATE-WID
gt
B js o t ith 51 ‘ pe
GARDEN
| rece lar oc a -s9 Lae aie see MOBI! GAS STATIONS
| terms pts psd ecuieal dew
F.C. Wood Co.| SEs sta tenes 1725 Williams Lahe &:, OR 3-1235 Poerpanen call Ma. wos
notes ater 8. PE SO Me See ee A represent
acres tn Ee oun bimite. perten Sys | hg
Exce!
i HCMOLIS SHARLERNS. | Sale, Beene. gi Poe.
= peep s, v ecre
CLEAR LAKE 1 LARGM. LOTS. Secreta Lake rights, OA — lockers. $8. inventor}.
LADD
ROCHESTER OFFICE
with or.
a
Lot’ 1904200 in the Rochester
Mile Rd . area,
raspberries and
lent epot for s smaller heme.
$550 cach,
L. C. LADD 4040 Rochester Rd. at 18 Mile Ra
MU 61511 OL
eo PT. « 225° CHOICE LOT. TAMM
A Om Crook . 2 blocks
Went loc x" a
bat errs ea WILLIS M. BREWER
rE Pn Bott, 2-8532
wm de hn a
33 ACRES
John K. Irwin
"tee 10a WW naw Sireet
_Phone PE 24031; strawberrys,
rhubarb, excel-
1-611
Eve.
+ ceneuetresn a 49
4
00
MU LADD
Rochester Office
3 bedroom, base 2 car ge-
rage, on ft 2% m
immediate pos-
80 wre farm with 6 room house
and stream, north of Rochester.
4 rooms and bath. 1% car
rage, on Crooks Road io
L. C Roc
91511
hester Rd at 18 pea DP Ra.
1-511 natural \
wart ame large | _
LADD
FROST REALTY
3 ‘ i
Bune Fy
IE is
ge ies 2
tai? be
_FE 2-100
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
ment.
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE S-s10s
STONE ATTENTION
aia eat ask for
Francis E. “Bud” Miller
Realtor
Livingstone
01 We tawrente “TR Se tase
Re SA j . » *- 4
+“ : A , 4 oar 4
* —— I
=e
. »
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,' FEBRUARY 1], 1954
$100
QUICKLY On Your Name Only
Or Other Plans
pspmunerees |" cree to 1 day
Phone FFEderal 3-7181
GENERAL
PUBLIC LOAN Corporation
69 West Huron St.
NOW... HFC Comes to
‘PONTIAC
—" Mrs Sylvia Devis, Clyde,
ay be al st and Largest sein La pga SALES NOW ak wee emer trnsece Compan Re | 1964 A: a 1 se8
quirements are simple. You can; wood coaches, ask shen our rent-
Sere ta aepueuhy SP_U |B purenane lah gis eed rae made without sadorvere for ay | “Hev . o: eee semana Re good purpose . ™ $100-6200 ed Pay . ove a ee
you get 20 moan i2 mes. 6 mos iteh pie
= ‘<c ao 4 8 Telecta —
not od JUST LIKE NEW |, . 1 4) Clean as « a7 ft Contmontas
rate of A poe cent Omen | pata A gins ries 1, Te - |
a balance not exceeding | 2% eu ‘ a ELWw ee Te
FE 4300 fe excece of $90. but ‘not and &
FAST SERVICE | We epectalize tn
Smee
HFC Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiac
3 BT cs: Fibeoral Cast | Money to Loan 53
‘NEW! NEW!
,
or For Sale Housetrailers 55 _ For Sale Used Cars 61
NEW MOON - O§ ~fawt @ Ay Bod
Se ark horet Trailer
1540 Lapeer MY 3461)
the New
Stewarts
and ; * best in rather conetrec: tion, Priced reasonably. Terme
that will amaze Be happy - be proud. Buy wart,
Oxford Tratler Sales
Parts & Accessories
1 mile South of Lake Orion,
Pontiac
Chief MOBILE HOMES 22 M—| to 4 ft tm length. Up to
—~ ® years to pay
= ean buy @ Les Hutchinson
onditioned trailer as low as
bi00 down. M-34
Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales
15 Dinte omy 4 fe
1201
A‘se Corner en & Woodward
Royal LI 6-2801
2830 S Dor, Highway > list
~ THE BEST BUYS ARE aT Oxtord Trailer Sales
el FT 1 BEDROOM, 1952 MODEL
THE L490, BUYS ARE AT Ox-
Trailer Sales. fora
9 ROOM, ROUBETRAILER. FE
- 56 __2-0630 after 6
_ Rent Trailer Space
TRAILER 6PACt FOR RENT.
tna Tratier Camp 1306 Eliz
LOT, PATIO. SEWER
Sra tse tee Rt seit
RENT TRAILER SPACE. MOD-
erm conveniences Reply box 81
Pontiac Press
Auto Accessories 57 }*52 Chev. BRIGHT
SPOT $3 Buick Riviera Cpe.
"53 Olds. Custom 98 Sed.
"$3 Olds. Super 8&8 Sed.
53 Chev. Bel Air 2 Dr.
‘$2 Buick Special Sed.
"52 Olds. Custom 98 Sed.
‘S1 Olds Super 88 Sed.
’S1 Cadillac 62 Sed. -
‘$2 Pont. Chief. 8, 2 Dr.
"53 Chev. 210 Sedan
51 Olds. Super 88 Sed.
51 Olds Super 88 2 Dr.
51 Buick Riviera Cpe.
Deluxe Cl, Cpe.
Deluxe Sed.
smper S 88 Sed. "51 Chev.
"SO Olds.
‘50 Cadillac 62 Cpe.
"SO Buick Special Sed.
$1 Ford Custom 8 Tudor
"SO Ford Custom 8 Tudor
‘47 Pont. Chieftain Sed.
‘48 Cadillac 62 Sed.
49 Hudson Super 2 Dr,
48 Olds Custom 98 Sed.
'49 Pont. Custom, 2 Dr.
46 Pont. Chieftain 8 Sed.
47 Chev. Fleetline
76 - tutor ‘4? Olde
Need Money?
$25 to *500 ee vour telephone
FE 5- 8121 | ee aa “aon ae
when pcg lost loans are
vour first vistt and
t «a few “wibeise Literal re
Home & Auto
Loan Company
ee
GET CASH QUICKLY
UP TO $500 = 4 183 Final —— ~~
SAKLAND # Loan Co.
FE 2-9206 982 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO |
LOANS
$25 to $500
Community Loan Co.
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-713}
PRIENDLY SERVICE
“WHEN YOU NFFD
$25 to $500 We can moe hag * money
—- Yee" Bite up to $500
reuae t smal) monthiv ver-
Pot, es or cal! at our office
STATE FINANCE CO.
T1@ Pontiee State Bank Bidg.
Po FE @1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
2S. MAIN %
ROCHESTER, MICH.
LOANS 825 TO $500 auTos
LIVESTOCK
BOUSEHOLD GOODS
Ph Rochester OL Gor
___ Mortgage Loans 54 ew eww
. LOW INTEREST
Onlimited func: o sineie family
é@weliin Mortgaee cancelled
should borrower ile See
H G. PF TERSON
1316 Pont» Stare Be Ly ;
MONEY
WAITING
You May Borrow
209-9500
Today — your =
mrments |
BUCKNER‘ FIN ANCE CO. FE 46-0541
GAOINAW & HURON
_ For Sale Housetrailers 55”
‘TRAILER EXCHANGE PRAIRIE |
geo om | NEW -
Where the overhead
*; also pote per an
all OM i a
aly = 7 DAYS A
WEEKD.
HOLLERBACK
AUTO PARTS FE 3-871 340 Baldwin Ave
= AUTO PARTS
T days a Week
$6 50
Po. FE ¢4613
‘4 PLY DANAQED.
MOUTH
highest bid takes 206 First Ave
TWO GOODYEAR ‘60x15 SUBUR-
bantte snow tires, Diack side
walls about 1.000 miles. perfect
condition, $28 pair MArket te
ATTENTION We are wrecking 1948 to 195) a
em trucks We have several late
model low mileage used engines
Transmissions, & rear axeis Good |
. @ieection ef body —— a a)
Jee” tires
ISCHRAM AUTO PARTS | 29 Dich He rE 4-483)
springs
Generators = starters
Muffe
talize in pafety auto glass.
—= alt
122 Oakland Avenue
_Auto Service SPOR IRI rn er
FOR COMPLETE
COLLISION SERVICE | inting —
Boe Rector "Olives Maine Seles ;
Collision Service om.
Ww Pike & Phone 2010)
CRANKSHAPT GRINDING iN THE
eat. cylinders rebored Zuck Ma
ctine Shop 2 Hood Ph FE
3-2563 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN
BRAID MOTOR SALES Years Fair Fixe. of »
Cons Lal West Prone FR Late
NEW SERVICE
Complete motor overhauling.
transmission, d' he rential, tune up
break = relin’
Sia AX 8s CO 1ON SHOP.
1824 Baldwin Ave
59 ODP ~ Wanted Used Cars
See M&M Motor Sales |
For top dollar on late model cars —
2627 Dizte Hwy., OR 3-160)
MIGH DOLLAR
For used cars any make any model
171 8S Saginaw i
- TO ‘$1 CAR IN GOOD CONDI- |
jon. Private FFE .«ee' j
a OR 51CAP FOR CA8H MUST
be in good share Neasohabie
moe ~—
THE HIGH DOLLAR for the high grade used cars We
them ve the extra mile. |
W will pey you. 4540 Dinte Hwy
H. J VANWELT
OR 31355
TOP 868 FOR ANY SHARP CARS
22 Auburn Ave _
Top Price for Your Car AVERILL 6. 2020 DIXIE HWY
PE 32-0078 FE +
.
MOTOR MART 121 E. Moptcaim FR 48230
500 CARS WANTED
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS
Top dollar = for wrecked sae |
° car: ina Ba,
_tey St FE vases or FE ¢3
__For Sale Used Cars ed
BUICK ‘S53 ROAUMASTER RIVI-
era 8 @" Phone OR 3.2062 after
8 pm Wed through @ur Ass.
sor Bert Anse!lmy
BUICK “8@ RIVIERA 4 DR 8E
rotect. your can New chee radio-heater Seat
No down ©
payment - in Seminole 8t
ie Sy an SUPER 56-R. 61l85.
boice. 2 Fics iggy | es DYNAFLOW
a Bt BUICK ROADMASTER ‘SEDAN
1 9.000 hg power brakes
| balenes. ¢@ i france. |
GaDiLLac ie). MUST seti. | eaving y Bert offer takes
1990 CHEVROLET. EXCELLENT
ITION, R. & H. PHONE
PE 56-1600.
le BELAIRE 4 DR.,
“tes 1 fujly equipped.
— NEW YORK i
$25 and up
Aye. at Part. |
b “VF NAT S
CHOOSE
YOUR
OWN TERMS
thru
Credit Union
Finance Co.
Or Your Bank
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used cars—Orchard Lake at Cass
Phone FE ¢5324
New Cars 280 8 Saginaw
Phone FE «sed
2)’ TV
Given with
the purchase
of any ‘950,
“al, D2, O08
or 04 model
used car.
| Tiis is a bonafide offer—|
no strings attached.
Hurry, come out and
ste us today
RUSS’ Used Car Lot
1005 S. Lapeer Rd,
Lake Orion.
Phone MY 2-3111
1953
‘CHEVROLETS |
Desioninteatoes
Executives’ Cars
New Car Trade-Ins
2 doors, 4 doors
and Sport Coupes
LOW AS
$1395 MICHIG. A's
FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT _| “Cactus Pete” Sez—
: Windsor club cow
oT ts ees | WOODWARD AND <D') MiLE’ Roa For Sale Used Cars 61
a
‘How many times have I told you, Freddie? You'll make
me lose my job, calling during working hours!”
For Sale Used Cars 61
>
Used Car
Corral
O
S
Heaven can wait—don’t
rush your arrival there by
driving an unsafe car.
These Cy Owens used cars
are safe and sure.
50 Ford Tudor, radio,
heater and
overdrive ....... $595
49 Ford, radio and
heater ........ »» $495
M49 Ford Tudor, radio and
heater .......... $445
‘$9 Hudson sedan, radio
and heater | 49 Hudson club coupe,
radio and heater. $195 |
"47 Pontiac Tudor, radio |
and heater
'47 Ford Tudor, radio
and heater ee eeene
$195
'47 Chevrolet Tudor, radio
and heater $195 eeeees
‘41 Ford Tudor, good
transportation for $75
‘39 Plymouth sedan, radio
and heater cscawus. $55
Come in and Lasso One of
These Good Buys Today!
CY
IWENS Your Ford Dealer
147°S. Saginaw St,
Phone FE §-4101 17 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE
| new paint tires and tubes R & H, |
ver? clean in and out, $350, FE |°
26244
| 82 CHEVROLET | “Two DOOR SEDAN A really beautiful new car trade. | j
in with factory equipment
$895
MICHIGAN'S
PINES?
| THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
| BARGAIN!
| Chevrolet 1950 Styline de- |
| luxe 4 door sedan with!
| radio, heater and Power- |
glide. $798.
Community Motor Sales |
804 N. Main OLive 23-8311
Rochester
|
AT
_ THIS!
1990 CHRYSLER Original biack mish
Maroon and gray interior
and heater and heey st trans-
mission Birmingh: was
the owner cs ™ ogy g ee
condition No money down 042 0 |
| @ month.
saieiees saree |
|CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Woodward at 13%) a =
Lincoln 6-04
On
WooDyAaRD 4ND ROAD! © For. Sale Used Cars 6]
CHEVROLET 185"
LOOK
Keller- Koch I Going
Out of Bia? Mord secccuscasg ROS
47 Plym. ..
46 Plym. .. coeceeee $145
eeeeereee $95
ed 4241 Buick eeeeesevereoe $85
"40 Pont. ...ceeceees
38 Pont. .
37 Pont. ee ee ene taes
’ No Reasonable
Offer Refused
All Must Go!
Drive One and
See the Value
Business! |
ALL CARS
MUST GO Big
Discount
Cars on ee
Inside Heated
Byilding 51 STUDIE
Commander club coupe,
automatic transmission,
heater, bumper guards,
low mileage.
$795
*$1 STUDE. CHAMP
Convertbile fully equipped
$698
'51 STUDIE CHAMP. | ‘
Oliver Your Friendly
Buick Dealer
210 Orchard Lake Ave,
Phone FE 2-910]
198 DESOTO FIREDOME 6 Miles Power Btee
{ a amaiD MOTOR 8
Phone FE
so 66 pote
‘¢ FORD PICKUP LOW MILE-
= * yet -— ee nice ‘37 Cheve,
D oy 2 DOOR, R. AND it, Main Line $1 3-2526.
(2) 1947 KAISER SEDANS Good
PRICED TO SELL! 12 door, overdrive, heater,
seat covers.
$08
’SO STUDIE
Commander club coupe,
auto. transmission, R&H,; |
one owner.
$598
50 OLDS
2 door, R&H
$649
SO STUDIE
COMMANDER
4 door, auto. transmission,
R&H, WW tires. Priced
way down.
$598 *
49 STUDIE CHAMP.
Overdrive, R&H
$329
These Are
Priced Down
for Quick Sales.
Hurry in and c BUICK TWO POOR
| 1980 MERCURY, HAS OVERDRIVE
| 1951 PLYMOUTH TWO DOOR
1951 DODGE TWO DOOR
1961 KAISER FOUR DOOR
| 1951gPACKARD FOUR DOOR
HERE ARE BUYS!
$60 to $295
‘47 Ford 4 door
‘47 Dodge 2 door
48 Piymouth 4 door
39 Mercury
"36 Chevrolet (clean)
Riemenschneider Bros,
DODGE-
PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 2-9131
‘#@ FORD .. _ $197
oe oe
‘Take
Advantage E:
NOW! I | Your Studebaker Dealer
LADD — 451 S Saginaw FE 462552
DELUXE 8E-
dan New Sears motor Nice Rom
car $505 FE 3.7842
CHEVROLET 1949 2 DOOR DE-
luse 73 N Ardmore
$3 CHEVROLET
TWO DOOR DELUXE
Radio, heater beautiful 2 tone
finish ‘tery low mileage. >
$1,395
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST
THE BIO PAVED Lor ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE” ROAD
bra 1983 (TWO-TEN) RADIO | & heater 17000 mi'es FE 4¢-7915
‘3) CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE. 2
dr. everything $1475 EM 3.310
~s ‘20
+3738
- | pmsoTo nh B — -|
bong eee clean
BRAID. “MOTOR. ‘SALES
one FE 2-0186
La DESOTO. POWER STEERING.
& down, take over
_ payment, FE. son
’°52 DODGE SEDAN |
Radio, heater. oFigimal finish and it looks like new.
$895
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST i ane BIO PAVED LOT
W est Side Used Cars
023, W Huron FE 42185 |
‘$1 Buick super sedan | owner.
. 2 de, Sail — Join our driving cus
LAKE. ORION MOTOR SALES
M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY _ 2-261)
52 Ford Sedan dio. heater. overdrive, 2 tone
paint. New ogy included, . yon
: $1,245 se, *
Huron Motor Sales
$52 W. Huron FE 2-2641
l pnive a few miles for a|:
good deal in a guaranteed *
used car,
__ 1951 Chrysler New Yorker 4 dr.
and heater
Plymouth Cranbrook elubd
This Was & one owner
tm Selling for $750,
“190 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr., radio
and waren euto, transm isston,
= finish. Selling for.
“ pee Ambassador 4 dr. |
portation. Selling for E
Clarkston ‘| 3 MOTOR SALES 8 | 1961
=
‘S) FORD CUSTOM @ 4 DOOR, 2 tone green, W. W. tires R. & HH.
$1,475. MI '4-8550.
>| WE TRADE FOR LESS ‘33 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr.
‘33 Pontiac deluxe 8 4dr... tia
"$2 Pontiac deluxe & 4 dr
"$2 Olds = 8, 4dr.
' Plym dr
i Pontiee deluse 6 4 dr
' Anderson .
Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich.
__‘REpublic 2-301 -Executives car. 1946 AND 1947
FORDS
PONTIACS
CHEVROLETS
SPECIAL! "50 PONTIAC 4 DR.
CHIEFTAIN
“SOLID VALUE”
$695
1948 AND 1949
CHEVROLETS
PONTIAC
FORDS
SPECIAL! 1953 M.G.
REALLY NICE
$1,845 “Goodwill Used Car”
*S0, S51 AND ’52
AND A FEW '53s
CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
PONTIACS
FORDS
DODGES
OLDSMOBILES
HARDTOPS
SUBURBANS
STATION WAGONS
SPECIAL! ‘St PONTIAC
. CHIEFTAIN 4 DR.
“Goodwill Used Car”
$995
SPECIAL! 47 PLYMOUTH
4 Door, Radio & Heater
aus
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill
Phone FE 3-7117
1953 Fords
§ Beauties To
Choose From
LOW AS
1295 MICHIGAN’S
1951 FORD. FORDOMA extras. 1 owner. $778. | __ley, ‘detween 4:30
‘47 Olds Hydro.
I i ee eri Z $ ste
9 fe |
33
uf : ‘
*
-JACOBSON’S | S We. have ‘47 through 'S1
Hudsons, Come see us
a & new or used Hud-
a
}
ee er i tt ee See ee "Your wees
$800 Discount
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
“POR MORE fete ne a
MERCURY 1953, MY EQUITY.
_PE 20809 after 4 cai ‘#@ MERCURY. GOOD CONDITION R. & H., other extras. 4-04.20
2562 Premont 8t.
sees "Sl. 6 PASSENGER 32
sedan. Me: —. a
= ee ais abape 1571 “mee equipment - =
Birmingham. 4-0636.
LOOK
AT
THIS! 1952 MERCURY |
elient white wal!
eared for one owner
ced to fit your bud-
Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Woodward at 13% Mile Rd.
Lincoln 6-8410
50 NASH SE DAN
Radio heater overdrive,
equipment, looks and runs
a new car,
$595
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST
THE BIO PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
NASH RAMBLER STATION WAGON Panrn — WRATHFR EYE
Fr
A
Utility and economy are
Outstanding features in
‘this car.
WE TRADE
KIMBALL Vee Nash D. Dealer
63 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS
30 HUDSON SEDAN
Radio, heater, overdrive.
r blue finish, excellent
motor.
$495
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE
and
. a esa 6S
"49 PONTIAC 8
$495
MICHIGAN'S _ FINEST :
CARNIVAL _.__by Dick Turner | _ For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 “For Sale Used Care ai |
: | 1953 HABE] ’ v j ‘ 1 ; i 4
Oliver’s| PONTIAC] Fords |" ox Transportation RETAIL Mercury S | USED CARS
j, } Specialsl | STORE | and | : MY, In Al E els 7 \|No _ GOODWILL | Linco VALEN-
al Be w | % |i ES USED CARS .| Tudors and TINE
re 1S M " ieee 4 Doors At Habel’s; Now It's ontns ON MT. CLEMENS ST. Demonstrators LUE
To Pov! |MAIRRIEES"| noapic | WI = 47 Buick vcccccesss S205 up to See These O.K. Used Cars «
‘51 Chev. Very clean 4 door; new,
tires.
Only $895
‘51 Ford -| Custom 8, radio and heat-
er, very nice 2 door.
$895
'50 Chev. 2 door, radio and heater,
2 tone gray.
Only $745
'52 Ford Radio & heater, overdrive,
clean.
$1,145
‘52 Plym. 4 door, radio and heater,
low mileage, clean.
Only $995
GOOD VALUE
»| Transportation ’47 Ford cl. cpe......$275
48 Nash 4 dr.....00$295
47 Lincoln ......0+-$295
Customer Confidence
Over 35 Years
JACK
HAB CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage
PHONE FE 4-4546
—b——
MICH —_
FINEST THE BIG PA ON TRE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
BARGAIN!
4
a tA, ty F; : z ey “ > “Ss > > a: = - ta
vt <4" \ ae ee | \ | i | wo Ee
1 fs? : , ' : F .
> . : .
eS \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954
For Sale Used Cats 61| For Sale Used Trucks 62| For Sale Used Trucks 62|MODEST MAIDENS . By Jay Alan | For Sale Miscellaneous 72| For Sale Miscellaneous 72
‘| $1 CHEVROLET _ WOLVERINE = |™
Pesutitul 1982 Plymouth ; Fa ae: _— = FM = ; Burmeister’s were et
£9 Se ae 1 a4 . 7 OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. -,
GLENN'S - eet en 20 More Trade rrr ; SUNDAY 10 TO 3 pat fe teoreeesssess 8 © Choose From , eee
Bose Buick ¢ goer with USED ALL BARGAINS! é * \. LU ER ria free sand tiete :
and heater. I's like new! . 4 Ye ad izew. soe TD per M eeee] Mow am:
; TRUC xs MICHIGAN’S » WANS a
GLENN'S FINEST ~ % PLYSCORE EIN FORCED, CONCRE Ex
ERT wom Le BS noun nN - | bgb $2.72 EACH | Iron Fireman stoker, use all urge Weve pried =| Be Ready PONTIAC'S ONLY 1 season, 750 Ib. capacity, : Seite, ae"
GLENN'S are Exclusive Truck Dealer 4x8” ee . ee —ae sell for maple mod | Bee uaiity :
2 1 n al ‘ on ress, as down ae *
weal “OK." Used Truck | WILSON GMC | ~ } 8 PLYSCORE | for Harry Alexander = ele co. | senaies aye :
Saas 89 S. Wootward | $5.75 EACH [stern gis | curate ter aae| Se
= . FE 4-4531 ‘ ; UsED AGCORDION
. Lessons oowe
cLENN’S 5 | OO CHE, | Frassportation offered 0 , 2 in. BLANKET CONS RENTAL PLAYER Fiano. Jaa Rata Sen 3
twin redie, beater. 11 TON CAB & CHASSIS | ™US%,,c0mre wae in. a STi YS 20071 | coant M. CABLE wa eaice ond
to be"topeeeiaied, "| DUAL REAR WHEELS ATION peti ae aaest © ea <a we Sra cae | Aa
GLENN'S PAID i “se Fl aed sees "| Sear Sistah Sh wsal't pi, Ss
mrsesce ss | ‘51 CHEV. | BSSESEAEEE win rove ee Li t- ‘ . ve :
ee %4 TON PICKUP — |_f sat’ Pa'att ™""| FON 2 $1495 f f barsery GLENN’S . _ Swaps 09 :
1949 Ford 4 door. radio, ‘50 CHEV PREE AND CLEAR HousE, ap-| 27 !! = es a oor os
waltewell Uren ane of te \ 44 ° acreage ‘ce Sarma er? or ooh 'x4? i OB TRS BOWL ae Z wate | eeOuDrR
cleanest cars in town. Don't 14 TON “7 __ for $7,000 cash, OR 37044. “Fido! You promised :me wouldn't look!” NO. 2 & BETTER bag Be. Utley Ne 3 burner Fors asY 5; ,
——— 7 New Paint | angen tea tag gee — = ——lYELLOW PINE) So Ss3? Scie ¥2) site. cas w Pain .
many mere, clean care fe Excellent Tires | ian, Austen, Magi ne, "itt si| Sale Household Goods 71) Sale Household Goods 71 FLOORING ee SEWER =e 5 Ls? CE See OE ~
WILL TRADE A LATE MODEL SGAAELIN’ |biwiwal mocel = 10 BALDWIN ACROSONIC —SPINET,
Spo ewees | 151 EO et tang regen] USED TRADEIN pmutatattte EIN) SP PER 100 emg cpor Steam FRA) Roatetatcee eens it ees sere RD Se ee SE Pull size bed oeeeeeeeee . $14.95 T-WAGON, ROUND DROP LEAP OAK FLOORING DRAIN TILE oe oct « ggg — a ae a
GLENN'S F-6 CAB & CHASSIS. | 4 BODE, POR FARE FOR | pitty oi” GAR] ERA ind att AY| «NO. 2 COMMON — | SOME 8 BORING WormtW'GS) —CALBI MUSIC CO. | orm eet oe
BIG ENGINE ereriec bees | SS “ai cca i to BEAUTIFUL WALNUT BUPPET & $139 PER M 81 Orcharé Lake Ave. FE 3nei|— ps Sein tase Bowell ot, off Mospital Ra.
a male, Moving must sell or trede.| Ges range apt. sise ". $a030| and phonograph “PR PAS. “eee : RES Pacioey Tee -
M : S l 1 Py htc —— ey | Oe ANT eee eins 8 | FW. over. , sgt and colors, Save money, 7 Prall,| toes. Delivered. FE 1-0831.
otorSales| '5] FORD |sietehiesi2| mek aetie (ecm) 2x’ PLYWOOD | EER SPESSS eee Pain ed er or power I also Hoover 3 and rai i . —
F-5 CAB & CHASSIS | , fr. sant“ “| FURNITURE CO. areas aomm—oorms| 7 PER LIN ET. | See | ape E attr o009 $5 irre a
. ; , : imnanaii pe eae elem com hs ‘¢a373 — CH DOO MYERS PUMPS jdt, FE 36317 Equipment 88
S Saginaw St. ' 5] CHEV SS a BED. COMPLETE, 64, FE 310, Tallow and deep well Joe | Attention Band Students ~
FE 4-7371 , ° for new or used peep, 3338 & Scott lake, (Poster sING Ce SED SPRE $9.95 ach ae pian, “Brand ‘pew’ Pus-dmoreas SPECIALS! SPECIALS!
FRIES spe paren” TON CAB & CHASSIS wa hone Some Bree | Speanne, fer ene ties | LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$553 tn eee we ae ee, ele bys, 6, Orem, | Siw cad"cualten “gore
FonriA0 "CUSTOM —caT:| 161" WHEELBASE | sap ferrules melee | PB ree Jack's ‘tinoleom aaa’ Re Berrd SHEET KELLY'S HARDWARE | “CALBI MUSICCO, | 2% Dee Motel 3... om line, 8, mouths old. Completely | _casb MJ. VanWell. OR 31386 GERATORS [Ast YEARS | Valentine Gifts 71A ROCK | 1000 subure ot adams rm 3011 or Rogge New end used form
PONTIAC ‘$3 4 DR. DELUXE “inahed vincome house gy Hg mis. perfect new guarantee | ~~~~~~ $] 99 : Ix SULATION rE on ak meses ol Westra,
hydramatic. . 6 aybee " A-l condition yeats, buy 8 aoe ra | MEN'S AND LADIES W . NSU i .
eae PS) MANY |e ee | Enea poe ae STOR DOOKS real shape, new top, good Stakes ickups 1 cury overdrive for in yan BUecran APARTALENT SMALL APPLIANCES—TOASTERS, , COMB. STORM SASH
tires. Mechanically perfect. A real » pickups, panels, _3-3388. ; oy waffle .rone, mixerr ete. ; "
private owner. 428 Lowell | ow = ranges $35 and up./ Ty floor and table ROCK L ATH Awning Type Windows
BF oot sedan delivery and cab-|SWaP ‘s2 CHEVIE % TON FOR| Used gas 0 and wp.| Goon
SosTus ‘9, SUPER DELUXE & and chassis modeleto| Sau hee wesoors fh aod wp Used SPW? miren "Phove 761868, 9¢ BUNDLE M. A. BENSO
Seg encom) Sotee font ie Bcd Ea oo io 7 oH PONTIAC '33. 8 CUSTOM CATA- WILL TRADE OR SELL MODEL A | 2. CONSOLE MUNTZ TV. NEW Valentine Candies IF YOU ARs A HOUSE | pipes and ott
Rae ie Eecet vas er ti” cot | evant Sim ere ROE mort | SS Rech aee oe Be re fen THE THRIFTY | zee. “om saesz_“r “ht bere ny Ran gd vt) alee: Make Sure ‘We SIRICHT’S SUPPLY | WASHED SAND AnD ona £28 Woodward Ave
1 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION) TRUCKERS For Sale Clothing 70 ve weVALTON TV 1omas Confectionery B wmoister's Re Peery, ot trucking - ing OR 1894, fh dirt A Ey.
a cvevtrive, Ob 301s BLACK CHECKED SPRING COAT. | snurpaL bi karen, 8 PRANELIN RD. FB 30000 Twa ve WhEGE
coupe, 4, dhdigg's ts Bay) LOT — -~ _ wring erator iccune .. $100, GE elec-| START-A. SET OF Save on ah g metortal. ry ese wine ™ Sand . Gravel. Taewcnmns hace
_ Sebtker Bom _ EM 34211. eraige’ cout fed ‘wool coat,“ten | trie stove 100, SKY 3-0082, luggage for your valentine and| Nokthern Lumber Co. gy | onivee nt mean mt cee ee SES Dorey SLADE
For Sale Used Trucks 62 JACK Pinge dies. Sines sil ve Mplctue abe, fis Kenmare vase | Sy. Iatiiy tee. aut wrapped ant Cvs Late Ba Dprocesed. seed) gravel PB Ea Farm or hadestriat
° SBaL FUR Coat $16, SUITS, with rebuilt’ watt Tas horse Pe: acts — ron — VAL Sarria 70 Mile Radius Wood, Coal & Fuel | 80) AC ./
; a, _tae 4 FE 4d frig... $90. Automatic washer serv-| Dav. Feb. ist thru, 3th Cold With 8 Trucks Cerving "Bos _ te eS cae weLACKETT INC. ,
Cy Owens. 1 pee EET Ee) See re) FR AL Ea he) MT S| y : Biss “i6, Tones. ore" geed sletes, | PROIDAIRE 00D CONDITION. CEDAR HESTS a Past 430 Orchard Late. PE |
CHEV OL Very reasonably Pine | 617 8, Paddock, PE 22116. 4 CH PORCH RUG & GLIDER. 4 ‘exis te eceaaw S040 ——— Barn T Aeroven
i Ww R Ea quality shoes. size 1% triple, im 8 | STOKER a tres and tubes Car beater, Goll ) eye t
A-|"" | S Sacenr as Sotiee fag ersg| Seton me) nat Furnace | Me SFG, SOE a | oe Pa, AO | oh a NE FE 44546 | Star'® ppt ge oo i . Sea aentt = ss —_ __ | 94 W. Huron Pe 4-126 —-- — 8. less
ROWN ~LouNGE CHAiRs occa cate 78 TEASOWED HARDWOOD FOR i
USED TRUCKS FORD «7 %-TON STARE TRUCK, aS Sss Towel chair. OR 3136 sitet Bae tere rok ire ere RG ur ‘presse ont ow Ot SEP eck, Ub, THE OTE
2 _ 225, PE 42001. 383 E. Montcalm: ~ | hrniture, ‘Tv, beareom * sute.| For Sale Miscellaneous 72 FRAnSOCEAMIC RADIO WiLL RE. ; NUMBER OF AiiMais amo
A-1 Condition - Sensational Bargains Cinstton, Gfhor homes, $0 U, deste |MLECTRIC LIOR T fies ben alan, Bu "i vchines| Seth compiste ins i tad owt = Houghten & Son, Inc
A-1 lit Not crate marred not floor sam- | TREADLE SEWINO MACHINE $i5.| for eve the __ Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Ave. - and hoon ,
“1 Quality LARRY “ry arate Her sm | acute pews ewe | "Ee Epaie, Ae ates LIONEL AMERICAN | BS ono = AQUATIC GARDENS | © dyrsonzee, J, 1cuam
JEROME : Brand new 1.1 cu. it Prag — DINETTE SET. #28, Be porch, ase Ee AUTRORIERD FACTORY SERVICE
1951 Ford , Rochester Ford Dealer Norge automatic washer . $230.95 HANDYHOT. PORTABLE ELEC. -- scent. me pe : Free test on fe
Vance ORD TRUCKS| ere nt setocae ee ee PLUMBING SPECIATS| cin re Et, - $91 = 62 gal. electric hot wate Pa Gal-
Si ractor ] USED Visit our used dept.” | Exec teren ity Eee] a Sin sa ea hos ane’ a ot : washer. Like new $99.80/ radio. and record BP. ye oe. ......-.-.-.-- $99.50 are 1
FACTORY ~ | } swectrterranges.6n0$0 up| Insiey Soanae hts "eliver ‘setvet | , 4,08, 800 pipe $2.73 | slectrie. oi heat
_1951 Ford RECONDITIONED | 8 Seromstc’ washers; Ge. pee | Tentty chal, t28. 9 ploce sectional git, Eons tO, Fw Y, Ton Picku dix, elec... $40.50 UP! tall table, $175. Green love seat,| AIR DRIED DOUGLAS FIR US HEA
P : ; be CLAYTON’S $55. Mr ‘and Mra chair & otto-| 2m¢8.... @c . ........... 1 ft. ED TING
Pickups Orchara Lk Rd. Keego Harbor | ™®%. $195. 2 Baker end tables | 2x12....18e ie hie EQUIPMENT
1946 Ford Stakes Fa Sent tea ESere| § chtncee lamps, 6 pictures ond| mets: Heir 8 ti'ss per Ht] ope seme we 12 Ft. Stake = - Tractors 2 ROSE RUGS, oxi2; Tx9; 900. OR oraanl she. Pideral comms, "| © OAK FLOORING Si"xah” | gh Locminrel al pee :
1951 Chev, 1% Ton 1948-1952 Used Trade-in Dept. porcelei be paeble. Very | MO 3 Com i 3 gun type, cil burners sock | ¥ 1947 rtvy Hy.. Walled Lake
, te, slectwe. stove......04n.9e | cS ia enim OO. AGGERTY
Cab & Chassis ha ! Cas a
LARRY ¢ he. Snag cue occ. Se] Paty Saeed emwormely wate | LUMBER COMPANY |; Sf BS"Sater neater $i 1952 Ford F-6 FROME 4 ving a. ates shout March ist. WATCH FOR MA +1004 1 Homart ol and
Cab %& Chassis J Largs drecger ss... $n | VICTORIAN ROSE CARVED = ay By woe, furnace « “Coleman of Sealer
(Dump or Tractor) Rochester Ford Dealer | Singie wood bed... Sola 918, Old Pine youth chair| copirol, mermenat complete. 0 like new. 1
1048 Ford | gongs ab payee «| WYAAN'S coats ied Sag five | MRS LST Bt Nh —
Y, Ton Panel OPEN EVENINGS VaCT OM A te — gem cts, opus PB tater vane ee LING | ia
_ 008 aaah __—.——| sige 10:12, $20 complete, Liberty 8 Aubura_R. ,
1950 Ford ii CHEVIE PICKUP. NEW MO- str Te dio ee 03188, Royal Ok. ~~ a | RROUTERED * SUPP COCK ., Seo .
i : FE L ae ey a m3) _Puppy. OR 3-166 with Harris
¥%4 Ton Pickup a ae - — — | BADIG W aND ONE PE <4 gg “Tas eh te ea ee LUMBER GOIN G Baby Parakeets . $2.98 ia Act
:VROL WILL PAY CASH POR SMALL | FOLDING BED. GOOD conD.oa| Shrom- mime” teuceles “HEM! BUILDING SUPPLIES eras yom, La mich. tah te plow ! i: | 3-9336. . se are factory marred. 1 1 4th St FE Bun. "23 drawbar H. P.
See Them Today! Red finish’ riot Neck, gues USED DELUXE os wire APT. SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE, ro ea Sheetrock 262% C, & CO $1.38 OUT OF BOXER ennels = ons Send, Industrial
Th 4 R d Go! tires, 1964 i a cl a ive. — “«. L
rear eet ag er ingcans "ene | ES ees BUSINESS [arn ease a ar _stove goo? condition, 5S Bi — washers ceseesreoe OR Sevicine © . “4. ties, 1304
Y 20 More Trucks CASH FOR FURNITURE | Dresser” .200o200.).2. mirror Antal. 3 YR OCD BiG wee . To Choose From _FE ¢-1881. Odd davenport oo. tcoc ccs: ise value | $3.96. : . Iée. ALL TOOLS & pele, Moving, must poll or Wade. I R SPE) iO
| ALL BARGAINS! | “ale these yourrat ana ge SBembes hairs. 6ié eacn | Reson ~~ xref gee ——] Yoon sRac Fo
OW ENS MICHIGAN'S Sh ang ‘assbas sabe” Forms an (Oniand Furniture | SSetiew, “ree Se SOL NOLIN murrrens, — REABOX- a ta
ia, pare. and 6 eit its BG Lows SO Hany MALE PARAREETS, 6. :
pearance | gc este petet ME [sae Armerong Vinotlor| Bares Seduce eae | Se : esme Se ee—eemems| Your Ht Doak Your Ford Dealer ; Da MLE pbechare 32, 9, Cuagetcnm .....%0 peice — eee Reasonably Priced
~ wall
ARM s : Plastic A “Ibe Come in and See Our ; Aon wi tehead Beet roast ground beef ; WTED GOOD WOME FOR +
147 S. Saginaw St. Soe he te J0¢ | Se cents, stew beet 28 cents, : Display “fecee Temest, tomy pot, Fa SNOW
Phone FE 5-4101 SYERS 1 Hu 43004 |. steak 2 eam. er Poucn” RAIL 5, COLUMRE, ‘ va 23-2319. | Casson Seaste complete with
iNTIQUES. OLD A | conte. SPRAY GUNS “Dogs Trained, Board 82 tires . ete,
‘RD DUMP= NEW MOTOR, _nt teraiiave, Ba fect liver ‘38. cents, spare. rib fe menace = rey ne Avearre xqurp.| Dogs Trained, Board 82 he iae, ee ;
49 FORD EXPRESS - al tems ‘reconditioned ® "| 10c Asphalt Tile.......3c
: 9
ALL BARGAINS!
MICHIGAN’S
f
s Q To Choose From
a ALL BARGAINS!
MICHIGAN'S.
FIN
FIFTY-TWO _
~ "BSugar Crop |
Sets Record But Hawaiian Industry
Reports Loss in Net
Profits
HONOLULU (UP) —The Hawai-
ian sugar industry produced a rec-
ord-breaking crop in 1953, but the |
plantations reported & drop im per: |
ton net profits.
The Hawanan Sugar Panters’
Association reported a vield of 1.-
099.323 tons of cane harvested in
the territory last year,
Yet the industry's refining and |
marketing organizations estimated |
that profits from each ton of re- |
fined sugar totaled only $121.86)
compared to the 1952 profit of $123 |
per ton.
Profits from molasses, an impor
tant by-product of the industry.
also were down $1.41 a ton.
Russell expects production for |
and 1955 to be considerably
that of 1958. Drought con- |
en several sections of the
had no effect Inst year |
but will be felt In the crops now
The HSPA blamed the lower net
profits on a drop in sugar prices
during the months that the Ha-
waiian sugar was being marketed e
Netice of Special Assessment:
Trunk Storm Drain on RBagicy
Street from Nevada Avenue to
Califernia Avenue.
To Victor Mora. City of Pontie
Dayton Patterson. ‘Ere! Gandy, Francis
Hickey, 8 Johf Methodist Church
Geo. Carter, Bert Foster, Walter James
Jeha Denton Bimon Fanmiguel, Margest |
Colman. Tin otea Fak ridge Robert |
Gowdy, Mrs Pearl Geod, Edna Meier
John Kantzier & Sons Augusta Lee |
Mindingel. Knox Williams, Chas
Filender, Robert McKerricher Frank
Wesnact, Charies I Pord Willie
Rendell, Jimmie D. Walker, Z. Lucas
Asell Jones, Knights of Pythias, Edw. A
Urbemevic, Louis Harvey, Adam Mailer
Sam Coleman Joseph Hood Ernest
Green, Came! Robinson, Vasbinder, Inc
Robert Gill. Barbera Sustarts, Eilender, |
Gray & Eisner, Pinkten Thomes, Lasare |
Jase. Roscoe Wilson, Ida Washington, |
Henry White, Theo Wheat. Helen Sturgis, |
Raymond Lain, Roy Lee Jones, Will H. |
Roberson. Bally B Erwin, John |
Alexander Alton Laveallis wm a
Sparks, Estle O. Thomas, Filomena Ous- |
man, Claude Churchwell, John F. Mc
Intyre, Theodore Fiesch, James A
Tayler, Jose Martines, Mrs. A. T. Wil-
tema Edward Shert, Walter Beach
Robert Mathews, Wm. Likewick, @hiriey
Zikewich, Jennie B. Smith, Will H
Roberson
e tmterested, take notice’ That
the of the Special Assessment here
tofore by the City Assessor for the |
purpose Gefraying that part of the
cost which the Commission decided
nue ts now on file in my office for |
' public tnepection |
Notice is also hereby gfven that the |
Commission and the Assessor of the City |
Deted February 16, 1964
’ oo48
ADA R. EVANA,
t City Clerk
- Praneis Mickey. 6t John Methodist
Church, George Carter, Bert Foster,
Welter James. John Denton, simon
Panmiguel, HMargest Colman. Timotes
Bear Robert QGowdy Mra Pear!
Good a Meier John Kantaler & Bons
vision, @nd to al) persons interested, take
b ell of the @pecia!
Assesement heretofore made by the City
Assessor for the purpose of d@efraring
thet part of the eos: which the Com-
mission decided should be paid end borne
be epecial assesement for the construc
tion of curb, gutter, drainage and re- |
lated work on California Avenue from
ef Pontiac, will meet at the Municipa!
Court in said City. on the 16th day of
Feeruery A D. 1984 at 8:00 o'clock
P M., to review said asseasment. at
which time and place opportunity wil! be
given all reoms interested to be heard
Dated Truary 10 1054
Wo. ete
ADA R EVANS
: City Clerk
Peb. 11. "34
beraceT
Ma For $1.26 * quieres 12 ont vader, Gln
ATE FAIRGROUNDS} -
r: :
— ta ee th te oF
ROEBUCK AND CC
Choose these famous ‘’com-
tort’’ shoes in U-tip or Wing
tip models, at big savings.
Men’s sizes in brown or block
in soft, supple leathers. Come
in now—save! Regularly Priced at 8.95 Pair! Men's
Gold Bonds
aa
pair
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Gold Bond SOLD OMY BY
Shoe Dept.
Vain Floor
Shoe Dept.
Main Floor
They're Absorbent Matching Towel Sets. Harmony House
Cotton Terry Towels
68° A “decorator touch” for your bath! Handsome block ®@ 22x44-In. Towel
@ Regularly 1.00 Save Up to 2.10! Kerrybrooke Dressy
Flats and Play Shoes
88 Only the iron’s hot when your table is air cooled by a
perforated top. Strong and steady with double trussed
Pai and braced legs that lock firmly. About 32 inches high,
air 15x54-inch top. See it now. . Choice of Many Styles;
In Values to 3.98 Pr.
Gay flats and casuals in styles for girls’ and
women! Many colors and sizes in comfortable
flats and play shoes for every-day wear! Come
in now—save this week-end!
You Iron Cooler and Faster—Save More, Too!
lroning Tables
@ Regularly Priced at 6.95
@ Sale Priced 3 Days Only!
Housewares Dept—Sears Basement
VkaltnasE: Magh te 4 ALMANAC,
4:
. save!
Rayon Panels
41x81 inches
With Permanent Finish
Reg. c
98c TL,
Enjoy the beauty of these
“Here's Proof’’ price!
Carefully tailored with
woven side hems, headed
tops and 3-inch bottom Reg. 3.59
buy, hurry in now!
Drapery Dept.—Main Floor REGULAR 69c Yd. FAIRLOOM
DENIMS
You ABs
2Zle Yard!
Yd.
ro Pa
lovely curtains at Sears Girls’ Panty Pack
Day-of-Week Elagtic Brieis
hems. Available in ivory Seven elastic leg briefs of run-
: Don’ : : proof acetate tricot.
white. t miss this week embroidered in contrast-
ing colors. Sizes 8 to 14.
Girls’ Wear—Second Floor
° -
A Reduced Price for Week-End Only! Charmode
@ Regularly Priced at 69¢ pair $ @ Elastic or Band Legs for
For this sale only' A low reduced price on Charmode
border on solid color Harmony House Pacific Blue, Sun- cotton panties in choice of elastic or band leg styles!
shine Yellow, Malibu Coral, Dawn Gray or Mint Green.
Have extra long, woter thirsty loops! Choose pink or white in all women’s sizes! With extra
fabric crotch! Come in... save now!
Reg. 60c Hand Towels 49¢ Reg. 25c Washcloths 17¢ Reg. 1.39 Nylon Briefs... ....... rmeen s oT Ie
Domestic Dept—Seers Maina Floor
| Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Lingerie Dept-—Sears Main Floor
For Boys and Girls . . . Fine Honeysuckle Cotton
Women's Cotton Briefs Tots’ Polo Shirts
@ Regularly Priced at 98c
®@ Children's Sizes 3-6x
Bold, bright and striking stripes in_yellow, red, blue,
green or gray in’ fine combed cotton with taped rib knit
neck, sizes 3 to 6x. Novelty styles that kiddies love!
See them now . . . save more at Sears!
Infants’ Dept.—Seers Mein Floor
A marvelous assortment of Fair-
loom Denims in attractive solids
to brighten new wardrobes! In
full 36-inch width... now
sale priced!
Yard Goods
Main Floor
Charmode Girdles
Perfect Form, 2-Way Stretch
3.97 So comfortable, so flattering, buy
several at these savings! Leno
elastic sides, satin elastic back!
Sizes 26 to 34. Save! Reg. 4.98
econd Floor
ssnenanton: “9
hy
MHI thant ,
100% Nylon Yarn Special—This Sale Only
Reg. 49c 39¢
Hearthside shrink- proof, moth-
proof nylon. No blocking, washes
easily, dries rapidly. Many
colors. 1l-oz. ball.
Made to Sell for Much More
Values to 298 6S] Ea.
Ideal for gifts, for your own usel
See collection of scaris, doillies,
bridge sets and many ‘others.
Buy now, save!
Linen Dept.—Main Floor
4.
A 154 North Saginaw. Phone FES-4171