—_— 2 « at THE PONTIAC PRESS Friday: Cold, Cloudy e Details page two 112th YEAR ke kwekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 —52 PAGES saponetee U.S. Attitude Stalls Tachen Evacuation AFL Leaders Expect Earlier Vote Campaign To Step Up ‘56 Political Activity if Parties OK August Conventions MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (?— With both political parties planning a shorter - presi- dential campaign in 1956, AFL leaders expect an ear- lier start in'trying to whip up political interest among workers. Union chiefs of the 10- million-member AFL plan to devote today’s session of their winter meetings to mapping strategy for next year’s election campaign. James L. McDevitt, director of Labor’s League for Political Ed- ucation, the AFL's political. arm, te FS < g i g members on political issues. That the AFL is stil) inclined contrary notwithstanding.” Premiers Tak Economic Pulse Commonwealth Chiefs Keep Anxious Watch on Formosa Crisis LONDON (®—The British Com- monwealth prime ministers turned today to an examination of the economic health of their nine na- tions but kept an anxious watch on the explosive Formosa situa tion. Britain's Chancellor of the Ex. chequer Richard A, Butler was scheduled to give the conferring three of whom — India, Pakistan j Z i : ze i F ily Pet Gives Alarm ae *. aE 5° fees ws pat < FOUR-LEGGED HERO—Three with their pose eight-year-old terrier, Pal, which growled and saved them from a tenement fire that took 12 lives this week in Amsterdam, N. Y. Donna King, 5, Rosemary, 8, and Carol Ann, 11, left to right, fled with sisters gladly their mother, Mrs. carried the dog. Mary King, and another sister. Carol Ann Health Authorities Urge Fluoridation of Water DETROIT (INS) — Medical specialists from the U. 8S. and Canada joined last night in urging more widespread | adoption of water fluoridation to prevent tooth decay. Dr. Thomas Parran, former surgeon general of the .| U. 8. Public Health Service, said the fluoridation process has been proved scientifically to be “simple, cheap, effec- tive and completely safe.” Dr. Parran, who currently is dean of the University of George | Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health, was one of the speakers at a banquet * Dentai Society mateed tve 4 Above Zero completion of the ten-year Grand Rapite \RECOFE Here asserted aoe the the tea of peeps an More Cold Weather those who opposed chlorination 2t| Forecast as Winter tion of milk. Returns to State gy Seger gg chr these| Winter hit Michigan and the measures could water and milk be Pontiac area with renewed: vigor made sale." today as temperatures, thrpughout | the state dropped to near and be- “Every scientific organization (low zero. having any competence im the | The Detroit weather bureau said tan sna joined in cndoreing |. cold air mass invaded the state from the northwest and shoved However, extension of the fluori- dation process also was recom- mended to the dental society last night by Dr. William L. Hutton of Brantford, Ont., Canada's leading authority on fluoridation. The 66-year-old physician de- clared: “Let me assure you of this: “Brantford has been fluoridating its water since 1¢5 and the results are almost too marvelous to de- scribe. There are no ill effects whatsoever.” Dr. Hutton is director of health for Brantford, which was the first (Continued on page 16, col. 7) Local Petitions Ask for Vote on Fluorine In some copies of Wednesday's Pontiac Press it was stated that | water fluoridation . Actually the petitions sss a- out wagm air which had brought a few balmy days to the shivering stafe. | Im Pontiac, the temperature | dropped te four degrees this morning. Peliston was the coldest spot in the state last night with 19 |degrees below zero. Sault Ste. Marie had 10 below while Battle Creek and Gladwin had 6 below. | Detroit was the warmest spot in Michigan's lower peninsula with seven above whike Marqdiette was high in the upper peninsula with | 15 above. | Forecasters said they expected | the cold wave to continue through | tonight and tomorrow with a possi- | ble warming up spell tomorrow night, accompanied by possible snow. | Tomorrow's Will be near 25, droppin gto low of 10 Fri- day night. Saturday will bring more deep freeze and light snow. Today im downtown Pontiac at |8 a.m. the mercury stood at five degrees, dropping to four at 9 | o'clock and rising to 14 by 1 p.m. one a BrSS<0e~ eownpawn- is LJ -| aBREEE FRE { | ! i Mendes Regime Likely to Topple on African Issue French Premier Loses Support of Colleague Rene Mayer | PARIS \# — Premier Pierre Mendes-Ffance’s gov- ernment was in grave dan- ger tonight. Radical Socialist Rene Mayer told Mendes-France, a fellow party member, that he would vote against him in the present debate on the Premier's North African policy. Mayer's decision probably means the crumbling of Mendes-France’s majority in the National Assembly and the downfall of his gov- ernment. Mayer spoke to a hushed As- sembly at the start of the second day of debate on the North African question, He was applauded fre- quently by what appeared to be more than half of the approxi- mately 350 deputies present. Join- ing in the applause seemed to be many followers of Gen. Charlies de Gaulle, who also has supported Mendes-France in the past. Mayer, in the dramatic conclu. | sion of his hour-long speech, ad- |, dressed the Premier directly and said, “In the past you have often asked for a renewal of confi- dence. In this case I cannot renew mine.” The Premier was expected to call for a confidence vote some- time before midnight, requiring him to resign if he loses. The vote yesterday both of going too far and not going far enough in offer- ing greater self-government to the North Africans. Several Communist deputies charged the government had done too littl, But other speakers, chiefly from the extreme right, insisted trouble in Algeria had been fomented only after the gov- ernment showed weakness in France's protectorate of Tunisia, where negotiations for local self- government have dragged on for months, Boxcar Rams House; 6 Hurt Part of Derailed Train Plunges Into Ohio Home as Family Sleeps LONDON, Ohio #—Six members of a London family were injured early today when one of 19 freight cars derailed in a New York Cen- tral railroad accident crashed into their home as they slept. The derailment occurred in the center of this town of 5,300 shortly after 4 a.m All New York Central trains on the Big Four division were being rerouted through Dayton, some on the Pennsylvania line. Ralph Seurry, 43; his wife Gladys 43; and their four children were injured as the derailed boxcar left the tracks with the other 18, struck a residence garage and then slammed into the bedroom of the Scurry home. Scurry was pinned in his bed in the demolished room, with the box- car towering over him. Mrs. Scurry climbed out though the big hole punched out of the wall, to sum- She suffered cuts and bruises. 1 ~* DIAL FE 2-8181 Chinese Nationalists Stay on Alert soldier, in training on Formosa, wh with invasion by Chinese Comm mainland, goes through a bayonet drill. Observer at « - es | . . ¥ 5 - 4 BAYONET TRAINING — A Chinese Nationalist | right is an American member of the U. S. military assistance advisory group stationed on the island. (U. 8. Department of Defense Photo, transmitted by # Wirephoto). ich is threatened unists from the 4 | { » | - | ; } ] } | G s Chiang Draftees Undergoing Stiff Infantry Training TAIPEH, Formosa (® — Motor. cades of young Chinese Nationalist army draftees snake through the streets of this capital city daily on their way to rugged infantry train- ing. The automobiles the young draftees—90 per cent of them native Formosans—are fes- Draft age is 18 to #4 but the vast majority of draftees appear to be the minimum age } The Nationalists say 100,000 men have_beey drafted for this service im the last five. years. After their training is complete, the men are released but are kept in the army reserve. Training in many onits ts crisp and efficient. Chinese Army units are organized from bat- talion down almost exactly like American units and are equipped with the same weapens and vehicles. The troops wear the dull. green fatigue uniforms of U.S. soldiers icy Arctic air in two weeks blanketed most of the na- tion from the Mississippi | Valley to the Atlantic Ocean. Northern, New England, which didn't,eyen have a letup from last week's cold wave, was hit hardest. The temperature went to 23 be- low zero at Newport, Vt., nine be- low at Albany, N. Y., and zero at Boston, Mass. (Continued on page 16, cal. 6) but the suits are altered to the | high-neck Chinese style for both officers and men. Training is | heavy on camouflage. The training of many units is climaxed by a rough week in the field on night and day maneuvers. Crews Bring Aid to Tornado Areas TUNICA, Miss. W — Tornado relief workers wrestled today with the problems of arrangifg burial for the dead, healing the injured and helping the homeless. Red Cross disaster specialists | directed volunteer crews in bring- ; ing order in the delta farm area| where 22 were killed by tornadoes | Tuesday ; | The twisters killed 19 on the} 8,000-acre Leatherman plantation at | Commerce Landing. Miss., and| three more in the wreckage of a rural schoo! near Olive Branch, Miss. EVERYTHING LOVELY NOW! . at least for the couple who bought the love seat offered in the Want Ad reprod uced below \ OVE SEAT, LIGHT GREEN brocatelie, mahogany trim, ex- _ceilent condition. OR 3-1973._ No matter what you have to sell, “love, seat” or “love _ birds” a Want Ad will find a buyer FAST! Try one and see for yourself! To Place Your Want Ad Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. Bishop Emrich Urges Church Desegregation DETROIT W — The Rt. -Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Michigan Episcopal diocese, has called on churches in the diocese to accept members of “every ra- cial and cultural background.” At the annual diocesan conven- tion, he urged the churches to do “on the basis of love” what the U.S. Supreme Court did ‘‘on the basis of law and justice.” He referred to the court's ruling last year against segregated schools. America Reels as Winter Lands 2nd Heavy Punch By UNITED PRESS Winter hit the nation with its second heavy blow of the season today, sending the mercury skidding below zero in New York City and whipping sunny California with cold, destructive winds. , Meanwhile, a growing storm dumped up to 13 inches _| of snow on Wyoming and moved into New Mexico and Colorado on the heels of 50-mile-per-hour wind gusts. The second invasion of * > Chiang Fears Other Outposts Will Be Pawns Nationalists’ Bombers, Artillery Hammer Red Land and Sea Targets TAIPEH, Formosa # — Nationalist bombers and outpost island artillery pounded Chinese Commu- nist land targets and ship- ping yesterday and last night along a 350-mile oceanic front from Formosa Strait northward into the East China Sea. There were no reports of ‘Alert Dogs Save Two Families Residents Warned of Fire by Animals’ Barking This Morning Eight persons, three adultts and five children, today owe their lives to man's best friends—a mongrel and a German Shephard dog. A Pontiac fireman's wife, Mrs. Lawson Evans, 38, of 240 W. Ann Arbor, had continuously com- “| plained to her husband, Lawson, “to get rid of “Champ.” a Ger- “|man Shepherd which the fire fighter brought home sixmonths ago New, according to Evans, “she wont't let go of champ fer love or money.” Evans was on duty at 5:30 a.m today. His wife ar two children, | Pamea, eight months and Doug- | las, two were sleeping Champ was lying asleep in the kitchen. suddenly the dog smelled smoke. He rushed into Mrs. Evans’ bed- room, barking and licking her face. When Mrs. Evans awa- kened she smelled smoke ‘a Continued on-pale 16. col. 4) as Subzero-Weather Fails to Deter Tax Increase MIDDLEBURY, Vt. @—A hun dred and fifty Middlebury voters turned out for the annual village meeting in subzero weather last night — and voted themselves a 16-cent tax increase, Middlebury’s population is 4.780 MONROE, Mass. ® — Ralph L. Ballou, 73, says he will retire from public service March 7, leaving a vacancy in eight town jobs. He is town treasurer, clerk. sealer of weights, fence viewer, measurer of wood and bark, measurer of jum- ber, burial agent and assessor for this Berkshire town of 174° resi- dents LOS ALAMOS, N. ¥..im — He hasn't said whether it's that he plans to go into business for him- self or not. but state policeman Milton Matteson was high bidder on a government surplus jail Your Food May. Be Spoil-Proof Human Guinea Pigs Will Test Diet Treated by Radioactive Cobalt Rays DENVER (INS) — Atomic age food know - how is expected to be greatly benefited from an experi- ment which begins March 1 at Fitzsimons Army Hospital at Den- ver, On that day 10 conscientious | objectors a regular diet of foods by ionized radia- tion from radioactive cobalt. ee a be conducted by experts of the | S@Stive system are not known be located at Fitzsimons Hospital. ’ Scientists at the University of Massachusetts Insti- Meat Institute and other government and re- search committees are cooperat- tag in the tests. food balt, long employed in the radi ological treatment of cancer. Experimentation thus far has proven that light exposure to the ionized radiation. kills bacteria ix certain foodstuffs, which already have been canned. The work indicates that if kept relatively cool, the foods are ap- parently rid of the danger of spoil age. Over-radiation will ruin the | cause such tests have not yet bees { made. Biggest question te be an- swered, however, is whether the radiation destroys any ef the nutritive qualities of the loods treated. To check effects of the irradiated | food. the group of 10 conscientious objectors, all volunteers. will eat foods, but its effects on the di-| food exposed to radiation at the In Today’s' Press Markets “x “, s Riis Custer. eees.. i wee ee eee + +4 ee eg ee «bee deel Atomic Energy Commission's lab oratories at Idaho Falls. The food " eeece 4 net Youths Given Terms in County Jail for Possessing Beer Four Avon ‘Township youths, charged with illegal possession of beer, drew a total of 10 months in the Oakland County Jail when they pleaded guilty before Pontiac Township Justice Robert W. Hodge The four, arrested yesterday by Oakland County sheriff's deputies, are Robert Sampson, 19. of 2500 Longview, Jamés Maybee, 18. of 2627 Frankson, Clement Berger, 18, of 3035 John R.. and John Crase, 17, of 2540 Frankson. Hodge said he gave Crase the alternative ef paying q $25 fine and $20 cost, but sentenced him te a month when he was unable te . The other three, because “ef past records” were sentenced te twe months each. but were given an added month each when they falied to pay $20 costs each. Maybee and Berger, Hodge said had been on probation for breaking and entering in the nighttime and were involved with a group of youths recently when a 17-year-old girl was shot in-the back by an Oxford farmer. Sampson had served a 45-day sentence for drunk driving. The four were picked up yester- day in an auto, driven by Sampson after the father of a 15-year-old boy complained the youths forced his son to give up his newspapers while making deliveries. The boy said the four youths tore the papers to shreds. Police said the youths had been drinking at the time of their arrest. A case of partly con sumed beer was found in the car Father-Beater Has 35 Days to Fret Over TV * OWOSSO (INS) — The concerned look on 42-year-old Gaza Butko's face almost convinced police he was repentant as they told him how he had beaten up his 72-year- old father while drunk. However, Butko was given 15 days in jail after asking the of- ficers “I didn't break the television did 1?” Professional Women Plan Dinner Tuesday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Business and Professional Wom- en's Club will hold a dinner meet- ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Hotel Waldron in Pontiac. Mrs. Frances Leaf. past-president of the Keego Harbor sister organization. will DEATH which J. R. Smith, 30, of 241 N. street just north of Giddings road. SCENE — The above photo shows the scene of Pontiac's third traffic accident fatality in | authorities that a al’. S Saginaw St., was | U-turn on Perry, killed yesterday after his car struck a tree on Perry | parently went out of control, hit guard wires and Pentise Press Pheote Mail truck, making a sideswiped the auto which ap- Witnesses told bounced into the tree on the opposite side. U.S. Attitude Stalls Tachen Evacuation (Continued From Page One) appear that agreement is out — al least in specific form What will happen if the Western Powers try to buy an agreement with Peiping at the cost of the Nationalists’ outer islands? Some of Chiang’s hotheads says the Nationalists will have no part of such a deal. and will stay on the islands and fight . . . They might at that, buf they. will be under considerable pressure to accept a cease-fire. President Eisenhower news conference yesterday that American plang for Quemoy and Matsu are tactical details about which the government cannot alf- ford to be too specific told his Warships of the US. 7th Fleet rode in heavy mists waiting for possible orders on their role in evacuation of the Tachen Islands Drizzling rain washed across their decks Foul weather gear was worn on deck. were crowded with men drinking coffee Despite the weather, training continued to mniamtain top combat proficiency The tilapia, a warm waiter fish, grows from egg to eating size in be guest speaker four months Reverses Road Stand Half-Cent Gas Tax Hike Proposed by LANSING # — Gov. Williams, suddenly reversing himself today proposed a half-cent a gallon in- crease in the gasoline tax and a 25 per cent boost in truck license fees, to finance an ‘‘integrated arterial highway system’ for Michigan Apparently trying to regain the initiative from Republican legisia- tors pushing their own counter- proposal, Williams gave up his long standing opposition to an in- crease in gasoline taxes He said his tax increase would finance half of a 500 million dollar highway construction bond issue and that this. with expected in- creases in federal aid to the states and the toil road programs. would permit a $1 230.000 000 arterial sys tem prgoram in the next six to 10 years. The other half of the bond fesue cost. Williams said. could be paid out of existing Highway Department funds fer new con- strections without depleting any of the read construction in cities, villiages and counties. Williams’ proposal. for which he said he would stump the state ran directiy into a House Republican plan for a two-cents a gallon gas tax increase—from 4‘; cents to 6'2 cents—and permission for local governments to use part of the new money to finance road con The Weather | PONTIAC AND WHCINITY — Partty | cleedy and continued cold temight te. | meorrew and temefrew night Lew te | night 6-9 abeve Migh teomerres orar TH Lew temerrew wight near 16 North te nertheast winds 8-15 miles tonight. | | 4 | Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding # a = at 8 am: Wind veiocity 109 mph Direction. Nerth Sun vets Thursday et 548 pm Bun rises Friday et 7:47 ar Moon rises Thursday s' 210 pm Moon seis Friday at $8.15 am Dewntewn Temperateres OG. Bicocccceee 8 ile: m ' FG. M...ccs s i2m 13 | SG. Birese ane = lip m 4 8B. B...c0e seve 4 | PD Bin. cccess . Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downiown | Highest temperature... estsssccs Lewest tempersture.. Mean temperature.. Weathe One Year Age Age in Pentiar Wighest temperature................- Lowest temperature owe ssevancenes 138 t—Partiy sunny. Highest and Lewest Temperateres This f Date in 63 Years . 3 io wig sac | Sesdegeessss Bonne Bed ts Governor struction with revenue bonds The House bill, known as the Peltz “ Package.’ may come out of committee today but the spon- sor, Rep Emil R. Peltz (R-Rogers City). said he doubted whether debate could start before. Wednes- day and he expressed doubt that a vote could be obtained before the middie of next week Both Williams and the Repub- licans are under extreme pres- sure te get their proposals on the April ballet. To do se they must clean their plans through the Legislature by mid-February at the latest. Both Williams’ and the Peltz plan would both-hfive to go to the voters for approval Willams emphasized strongly that his plan would build up the main traffic arteries in the state without taking any money away from rural roads and city street construction He figured that the 500 million dollar bond issue would require 3) million dollars a year for to finaace The state Highway Department he said, has programed about 31 million dollars of new construction a year for state-trunklines out of itg share of highway taxes Thus, he argued that the High way Department could take the 16 million dollars in new reve- nues his plan foresees, and million dollars of its regular con 20 years struction budget te pay off the bond issue. He ment s ssue said the Highways Depart- contribution to the bond financing would be taken from main arteries which the bond | issue would rebuild instead The remaining 15 mililon. he | said. would still be left for expen- | diture on lesser highways accord- | ing to present plans Williams would ask the voters to do three things 1— Approve the 500 million dollar | bond issue with the money ear- marked for highways eligible for federal aid—most of those in the state—but which also could show a high degree of need. 2—Create a highway council te | _ decide which ‘roads should have priority. ue. Williams said his plan essentially Ld Wardrooms and messhalls | | 50 | Doneison Baptist Church. is, ‘Pontiac Deaths |Clare B. Franklin Clare B. Franklin, 3%. of 5% Lenox St. died at Pontiac General Hospital last night after an illness of three weeks. Born in Kingston Aug 15, 1898 he was the son of George H. and Mae H. Silverthorn Franklin and married Rose Theobald in Pontiac Jan. 19, 1943. Coming here from Rechester 14 years ago, he was employed at the Pontiac Motor Division and had served in the U. S. Army during World War IL Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by his mother of Rochester and a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Schonschack of Tempe, Ariz Atso surviving are two sisters Mrs. Mina Rash of Rochester, Mrs. Murl McCool of Drayton Pglains; three brothers, Howard of Pontiac, Melvin and Garfield of Rochester The funeral will be held Satur day at 2:30 p.m, from the Kirkby Funeral Home, The Rev c George Widdifield of All Saints Episcopal Church will officiate with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Daniel Oliver Mrs. Daniel (Martha L.) Oliver 8, of 234 Coleman St, died this morning at ber home. Born in Detroit May 7, 1869, she was the daughter of Thomas and Betsey Creasey Cross and was married in Detroit May 27, 1870 Mrs. Oliver has lived in Pontiac years and is a member of the Surviving besides her husband aré five children, Mrs. Marguerite Jewell of Drayton Plains. Lester of Milford, Russell of Lapeer, Cyril and Elizabeth of Pontiac The funeral will be held Satur- day at 2.3 pm from the Done! son-Johbns Funeral Home with the Rev. Lee LaLone, pastor of her church. officiating. Burial wil! fol low in Perry Mount Park Ceme tery Mrs. Arthur P. Mitchell Service will be held Friday at 11 a. m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home for Mrs. Arthur P. (Anna) Mitchell, 65. of 1501 Kersler Ave Miami. Fla.. a former Pontiac resident. The Rev. (George L Garver of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension will officiate with burial at Fairfield Born in Adrian Aug. 1. 1889. she was the daughter of Frank Tech out and was married in Fairfield where she is a member of the Bap tist Church Mrs. Mitchell came to Pontiac in 1930 from Tecumseh and retired from Sears Roebuck & Co. in 1953 She is survived by three children Charles of Frankenmuth. Keith F of Miami and Arden T. of Pontiac Mrs Mitchell died Tuesday morning in Miami after an illness of two years Ralph O. Rouse Ralph O. Rouse, 59. of 360 NeF* son St, died suddenly early this GERALD G, GUINAN Elected ‘to the executive council { }morning at his home. Born in Bristol, [ll., Jan. 4, 1896 e was the son of James and Rachel! Stitt and married Jose- phine Wendel in Chicago Nov. 27, 1927. Coming here from Joliet, Ill, 27 years ago, he was a foreman at Pontiac Motor Division. He served in the 96th Bombardment Squad- ron Air Service, was a member of American Legion Cook Nelson Post No. 20 and a past president of the Northside Club. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two sons, Ralph F. of Plainfield, Ill., George W. serving with the U. S. Army in Germany; a daughter, Jo Ann at home and one granddaughter. Two brothers and also survive. They are Floyd Rouse of Davis. Ill., Glen Rouse and Mrs. L. C. Brockway, both of Plainfield and Mrs. Clarence Wil- mington of Lockport. Ili Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. J. R. Smith J R. Smith, W. of 241 N. Sag- inaw St. died yesterday in an auto- mobile accident, Perry and Gid- dings Rd Born in Philadelphia. Tenn.. Jan. 16. 1925, he was the son of Elmer T. and Sallie McKelvey Smith. He came here six years ago and worked at the Pontiac Motor Di- vision Surviving are his parents and three brothers, Ernest of Phil- adelphia. James L. and Grover C Smith, both of Pontiac. Mr. Smith will be at the Voor- hees-Siple Funeral Home until 8 two sisters p.m. this evening. He will then be taken to the ‘Kyker & Sons Funeral Home, Sweetwater, Tenn for service and burial. Baby Care Classes Will Begin on Feb. 10 Weekly classes in baby care for expectant parents, under the spon- sorship of Oakland County and Pontiac Health Departments, will begin next Thursday, Feb. 10, in- stead of tonight. as was announced in Tuesday's Press , Persons who wish to take the course may register at the first class, scheduled at 7:30 in Pontiac High School. WEEK-END SPECIALS 24” Lo rig Yates All steel wall cabinets for kitchen, garage, utility Six cup or utensil hooks Two - coat finish As are removable baked enamel pictured $4.95 Jumbo. Sliding Door . igh x Deep. 24” Leng x 7” _, THE PONTIAC PRESS., THURSDAY. TWICE WE SOLD OUT—We Got More! FEBRUARY 3, 1955 a The Day-in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham's eight Junior Achievement com- panies will end their four-day open house at 177 S. Woodward tonight, with hours from 7 to 9, but this doesn’t by any means imply that they’re closing up shop. On citizenry or representatives of firms which might sponsor added JA groups are invited to watch the business executives of tomorrow, any time Mondays through Thurs- days from 7 to 9 p.m. Here, age makes the differ- ence. In the case of some 250 Companies, backed by business firms and organizations, are work- ing hard—manufacturing and sell- ing worthwhile items—like Unalco, which sells a_lintless cleaning cloth; Socco, a beverage server; JA Magicraft, cuff links; Bir mingham Alumico, an aluminum candle holder; Wee-Ma-Kit Co., spot remover kit; and T.N.T. Prod- ucts, a vanity lamp. Perhaps most unique of the com- panies is J-Ad, which is just what the name implies. Only serv- ice company of the group, J-Ad handles direct advertising for JA companies all over the Detroit area. Junior Achievement Week is currently being celebrated na- tionally. . . . Growing upward is Jacobson’s store at 336 W. Maple. Architect's plans for two more floors, which will double present floor space, are now being prepared, Wilbu' R Mason Jr., local manager, said today. So new is the project, exact use of the added floors will be an- nounced later. he said. Some sec tions of the store will be enlarged, and new departments will be cre- ated, he stated. * . * Dress rehearsal will be held | tomight fer the Feb. %3 recital planned by Junior League Musi- cale members. The meeting will be at 7:30 at the Westchester Way home of Mrs. D. L. Tate. * . . | Regular meeting of the Business | Women’s Club will start off with | dinner at 6:30 tonight at the Com- munity House. * . LJ Colored sound films of England and France will be shown when young adults of the YMCA meet tonight. Plans will also be com- pleted for a Valentine box social scheduled for Feb. 9. . - . Given first ald at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, follow- simms candy specicl 7 Old Favorite Candy with e@ Brand New Twist! HOREHOUND CANDY STICKS Bag of 15 19¢ Remember the oi¢- fashioned hore- hound drops? Weil. this ts the same thing except it now comes in stick form! Each stick te about 4's ims. long. Choice of assorted flavors. | $8 N. Saginew St. —Maia Floor Simms 2nd Floor SUPER SPECIAL for Friday & Saturday! ng x7” High x 6" Deep — ALL METAL r Cabinet $ Y a , $3.99 2nd Floor bathroom, room, etc Exactly as Pictured Bech Pen Writes Different Coler Blue-Red-Green 3 for the Price of 1—Matched Set Ball Point Pens IN_ HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR Junior Achievement Units, to End: 4-Day Open House ing a two-car collision on 14 Mile. read yesterday was Rosalie Fleming, 17, of Royal Oak. She was a passenger in a;car driven by Myron E. Winegan, 18, | of Royal Oak. Ticketed was Valeria | 1V. the contrary, either local ' Manturuk, 42, of Clawsgn, for failure to yield the right of way to oncoming traffic. Police said Mrs. Manturuk turned her car into the path of Winegan’'s as she attempt- ed to pull into a driveway. Woman Driver Ticketed After 105 M.P.H. Chase BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Police paced the auto of Frances M. Carr, 20, of 100 W. Rundell St., Pontiac, at 90 miles per hour yes- terday afternoon and chased her for four miles on Woodward Ave at speeds up to 105 m.p.h. in a vain attempt to stop her. They issued her a reckless driv ing ticket after alerting Pontiac Police to apprehend her. Miss Carr told police she ‘‘was in a burry.” Give Her « Hair Brush EMPIRE Lucite Handle Nylon Hair Brush |: $1.50 Value 98° Ladies nylon heir brush im new solid colors Mas extra fancy nylen bristles Lu- cite handle 3-in-1 Combination Style Clothes Brush $1.50 Value 98' / Use eas clothes brush. shoe im handle fer hanging up All-Around Nylon Bristies | Hair Brush ' ' i ' ' $2.50 Value 1 19 All ereunéd nylon bristles are extre long in spire! sloped Strong Spring Type Fingernail Clippers $2.50 Velue Cc As Pictured Precision made clippers nickle plated Pine cutting edere Protessional Cuticle Clippers $4.00 Value *] 49 Heavy Duty Clippers $4.25 Valve $169 SIMAS 90 N. Seginaw —Main Floor SUPER SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday SMe Famous Ingraham APEX VEW Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale Saturday | 11 a.m.-l p.m Saturday at Wood- | fill’s Market, 2925-E. Highland Rd. ' Proceeds will be used toward WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The | the building fund for the new Post High-White Auxiliary to VFW Post | Home, now under ¢onstruction on 9914 will hold a bake sale ‘fromm | Duck Lake road. 5500 TRADE-IN your Old Razor when tr ey he NEWEST MODLLS i NOW! Cheice of two models in SUNBEAM Shavemasters, Less 85 Allewance $217.60 SHAVEMASTER $22.50 single head. Rotary motor. Leather or plastic case. $29.50 ) SHAVEMASTER iccaee $24.50 Allewance New improved model, Shaves closer. Self-contained case. 98 North Main Street Floor BROTHERS CLL Lalla lalallala alata s FAMOUS SCIENTIFIT TOGS by: A for CHILDREN New Shipment Here Now— ® Overalls * Longies ® Jumpers * Shirts & Creepers * Etec. On Sale Tomorrow---9 A. M. Ganforiseq denim LONGIES- 2 \o & years Oinghem sport SHIRTS to @ years Carpemnier style OVERALILS--\ to 3 years Plisse SHIRTS—i to 3 vears . Piaytone CREEPALLS—9 to % months .. Pliase JUMPERS..9 to 24 months ell eanted eolors Tailering and style Getalis usually feund oniy et much higher prices | MAS... Children's Wear —Main Floor BIIITIIII III iii Saeen It's SIMMS for SAVINGS on SHOES! iv on Regular $3 and $4 Sellers ave NS CREPE or LEATHER SOLE IYisiirii TIitiiiriiiititiiiititiiiiititi iii et ade eed CORRE ate ce Aa ee te es eee Save $2 to $4 on Makers Original $4.95 - $6.95 Tags "7 ' Men's and Ladies’ E-X-P-A-N-D-I-N-G Watch Bands Se Me a ee he INSTALLED on Your Watch While You Wait! Choice or kart, regular or lengths to fit any wrist. stainless steel backs, big selection. PRICES SLASHED on SPEIDEL. Famous MEN'S & LLiTitii, a ww me oe oe oe we ¥ D ee aoe A Rae ¥ ee peta eae rad 4 i \ . ee See i - ; \ : om $239) (SS SSS SESS SESSCSERARS TESS s esses esses Seeeseceuneceucesen® Wd WAU BVA css sya SIx THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 . a — - Voice of the P ae THE PONTIAC PRESS sil et a of the thmmande of Sorce of Me People ey. Victirns’ “Toll te One of the Social Security Victims’ Tells © quae 8 ee Penn, Publier Secretary of State Hanz’s department . Editor Advertising Manager Wet'l Adv. Mer. is to be commended for this latest step of Becoming Blind Before Reaching 65 ._ — EEE —————— Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter toward greater traffic safety. ooooooIyyEEE————————_——_—_—_—_— because of lack of space. name, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - sddvess and telephone number of the pects people to exist on air after tions should be dedicated te the . e e writer must accompany letters but these 60 55. N realizes it creating of the very finest we tor ‘republication of ni focal mews printed im this sete: Manila Reoccupied Fequerte unless the latter ‘ie erica) be acy tak acs we eon can produce. : | Daper. as cc al AP uawe Gupesenen 10 Y Tod Nearing 6 This column could easily be | ears ay sn enone at eet — publicizing examples of great. ‘Tus Powriec 'Pusss ts by carrier for 40 cents regarding lowering Social i . ag op It was on February 3, 1945, that U. S. Searity payments to 6 years o¢ veges! Sociol Security schlevements and ged’ Saale | : See ias ick terete forces under Gen. Doucias MACARTHUR, age, I heartily agree at 60 Be Optional land, or the apples of our eyes. | Phone | eine ore pe sdvance- reoccupied the Philippines’ capital city After paying imte Social Secur. | We think that Social Security Dedicated | of Manila. ity for many years, I aweke ene should be drawn at the age of 60 re MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS morning te find myself tetally if so desired. On the other hand, ring Down The return of our forces dame two blind at the age of 5@ and not if a person wants to work until he —————————————————————__ American had surrendered to the Japa- I went to the Social Security of- A lot ef people are not able =r. victory dinners are $100 @ fice and stated my case. They were te work at 69 and a let of them piste but you cannot afford to lose. Fi Sh BC nese on Bataan peninsula. very sorry for me, but there was weald rather dle than sit areund gab igures Show TB Cases * : | othing they could do until I wes cea'Ge needing, "Why coment. That's #00 0 plete tn : After their landing on Luzon’s 65. But I would not have anything thie be pat to a vote so some ae Sat basket . Nearly Equal Unused Beds _tingayen Gui, our forces. had to worry abut becuse my wit Sedan wand be then mn? purty e Vermont et demanded Two events within recent weeks have almost unchallenged command é; ear, — : I should die. We also would like to know why 2 F SS of the air and sea. This enabled 6 Now what was I supposed to do Pontiac doesn't have student prices —- \ served to emphasize the great progress mn tote we Ot at all shows and places of enter- . that has been made toward the conquest them to envelop Manila quickly i ’ «99 et tee ‘tainment like other cities around George Washington ate » victory conq mf. One Valley Forge of snow- pi from three sides, although it was No, I’m Nota Bull ora Bear—Guess Again seceste, Vietions bere have. Sao eee eee . : . The teenagers could afford to 9 Trenton raisins in ‘em. * | The first of these was the closing Some dys Kellus Ie iaviicnea. David Lawrence Says: ‘Social Security Unsound, mere places and that would keep ee December 1, for lack of patients, of the ieaae mnie yeiee wane: elenee F p d Says ‘Thinking Taxpayer more og mmem oa Swe Meshers dened by Santas of Son a Trudeau Sanatorium at Saranac Lake, In the 10 years since that historic ] VV M ] r i Let's take the bugaboo out of —_—_ Jacinto. Sam ate corn-on-the-cob 7 N.Y. The other was the threat by State date, the Republic of the Philippines ay orce es ent Social Security. Is it sound? Stetes Poison No Basis the hard way. No butter and no : Thinking people do not think it is is = teeth. | Sen. Porter of Blissfield, appropriations was born with our blessing and it con to Hold Dual Press Talks sound aad de not think we ean get fOr Fluoridation Rejection __. committee chairman, to wield the econ- tinues to be a show case for democracy something for little or nothing. ot Quatietias we o> Lea Poclpeeyysolirondl po aconyd omy knife on tuberculosis sanatorium in the Orient. gee eee ee ee Se ees eet ie & peels Se ee one Goo ao When I pay one hundred clams y Eisenhower will have to conference. The face of of _ — dinner I want my teeth picked funds because there are more beds than SS — consideration soon to the idee of the quectionere was chown, for 1" Sut $0 Work lis yousy eed their “Poison campaign.” Prac: by a certified public accountant. pay into ty only $52 everything is poisonous: in patients. So prospzrous were Americans in 1954 Se ae and then retire at age 6 and pom ir een igh cngremg dp I don’t want.to cheat myself. . one cameras was oa — ~*~ *« * that they could afford four million new One tor the wewtnapertacn SS Le ee peered _—- -_ million does no harm and much The ides behind the idea is babies figure that represents con- not interested in dramatic effects shown om the screen, then the Total of $182.90 per mente soot. still another idea. A big sirloin The Trudeau institution was i het n _— os — AK E solely in- news. : President would appear distant life? is brought in with the waiter the country’s oldest sanatorium. siderably more than half the number of iu ccucentade quad Galas from the eye because it takes ete | eS a wading in the gravy. Then the When it was founded 70 years new cars they were able to acquire! and sense of fairness. the Presi- Place imo large reem with 8 uid cy broke offering to do 80 ha at ing von have?” ond tabs it bimeoett = ago the TB death rate was ter- ——_— jay, aes ages Meeraceed aP-i because = are = miracie in the Wrong Places The food is so rich vy r= rifie. Fifteen years later in 1900, “Money talks” — and it’s a great pity to nave certain sections of his Many of the questions and an- communal. hae Wadd wou { wenter a — — = the rate was 200 deaths per 100,- that in so many cases it talks loud = regular press conference released swers at a press conference may net sound. tecls Uke I emehing? ——— ane Bo per 100, to drown out the voice of con- °F the films. So unfamiliar are be important to those familiar your employer te now paying 2 nts Sten yee, © gam Jam All this business is televised in popula . Today it is only enough a en with the oo with the subject matter. but a per cent of the first $4,200 of in- = public, in schools lor so us voters can see what 12.6 per 100,000. science. peng newspapermem “mass audience will not long take Come you earn. You are paying stn auen ohon there are aims are going to be popular on Back of Sen. Porrzr’s economy threat a eae eras ead dee wu Se ee soe a first’ positively mo smoking” signs in ma 86h bou was “censoring” the news. On that needs to be furnished through 2’ . the rooms diners watch their is the fact that there are 833 beds in The Man A t_ Town Capitgl Hill it was even whispered a Dixon-Yates contract or the fine ee aad cy ema WE a I don’t object to smoking but I dais ad semeta of Os the four State sanatoriums but only 484 . by partisans as a consequence that nts of a security-problem check- 0° know two old timers who still dinner are They have | Pp t year for you, totaling $168 per plate silly patients. It also is a fact that there LD inquent Farents pedi p-er pier tie oye te seatricay Y°*? 3 ot et Cae If t ’ folks want a theatrica carrying trousers stolen are 12,000 Dells fm county institutions Pontiac Man Tells of His “tl Propasands showing, they could get a better _ f Yeu and your employer pay — Lienty of gum to the P.T-A. meet- and that 2,771 of them are vacant. ; : . What was overicoked by the one by having a separate filming Sn eee ings im our local schools to offer Portrai * * * Work in City of Detroit cameramen was that “censer- in which the President carefully by Gi tne 3 ae me et ana «tone adults who don't know Olts t - Se ship’ is 2 word used to describe acted out for their benefit certain 0), Pvermment pays eaty $265 at enough to we the lavatory to By JAMES J. The large number of unoccupied beds Truth: The longest werd wappression. Because certain parts of his conference with the Gre Svveramamt paye uy 9508 °8 sonoke im when @ lounge room is The day you moved away, my is aftermath of the 1951 “ k bar. English language—it's stretched so sections of the conference were press or if the TV men themselves cal employer paid in? not provided. love .. . You took my happiness an be e por much. net released for TV didn’t mean staged something more dramatic. cower t, One. Old, Old Student . . Because you did not let me rel” expansion of TB facilities. But the a that what the President said was But the present arrangement can A¥ewer 'e Wi — ee eee ae number of vacant beds may be deceiv- An example of parental promotion of juve- withheld. only in the end prove less and less insurance company would Fluoridation Costs eee Pontiac raluable { at least return the $7,224 you and Says or Inform the postal station ing. That, at least, is the contention of cae omy aneapadtnd oe a a hea to | AM a = and_ they ee ceed ieee your employer paid into an ann Taxpayers Too Much . And so my letters all come Dr. Jomn A. Cowan, the State's expert house solicitation job in ‘Detroit. When he agrees a’ cccumintetins who Fer 0 Precident whe tects bo | | qeesteng Daxpeper I'm againet fusridation. Wi exsts os eee on TB control. has been making a call on a home and is = give news broadcasts on TV or is goimg to be checked up and — about twenty-five conts a your for °"” Aleut & comme € me... about to leave, he finds that the children radio were still permitted to write called a suppressor or censor of Sees Need for Earlier each taxpayer. I'd rather heve the 4 dosen weeks ere more then The answer, he says, is not te have hidden his hat, and will not produce it everything they beard but set. of i oe ee © ee ' twenty-five cents. just... A lapwe of memory ... close sanatoriums but “to get into unless they get a 50 cent tip. Parents up- course, in first-person quotations. lease everything. he says af Socia Security Payments Little Skippy Or possibly your pen, my love .. . , itals 1) tient their children racket Because a stenographic record is press conference is likely to wind ee es hesitating het the disease, he : hee brag about the money they collect that way. iskis odes ks am ate , aon whently ts prven of Geek Gaoxp- Earl Wilson’s Column ow ntnddwens ond east en ve who aren’ ' - available a few hours afterward. on vital matters. talized and whe The 5 hes =? ms that the news writers can paraphrase ; ity payments starting at the age immodest Says Reader long I will be waiting . . . In which pi und who can endanger it adds $5 or more per day to the solicitor’s 1°11. third person and give it all _W>S!'® important is not the de- o¢ 69. Although it won't help me ‘ event there is no one. . . More the rest of the population.” He expense account. The architect of this col- to the public the same day et ee ee ote ey Oe ee ee ae eoerrngentlgnns shebang apn would ; ; eo 8 : ee like myself, after 5 or @ no one fountain pen, my cee rg a at aan known umn ia sure no Pontiac family stoop ee that any a serious institution wherein the wesgn yw ee ae pore di — including : ag People. represented by the press, munch . It is another major factor contrib- i 1,805 who have the — that some kind of censorship was can get a maximum amount of in- Ne matter bow experi - 805 w ve disease in an Te. many hen they make up their being introduced ' tion from the President in =e yee have, bow well yeu can uting to our juvenile delinquency. | ooking Back advanced stage. minds do not wish to be confused with the Actually. for many years It has 11) way he chooses to give it — an eee a aaa ae aoe oh _tapal - ‘ been customary for presidents to record apply fer a ays, obtained wrong ears * * * inthe, Scoureas %0 speak off the cuff and then later oe toner guraglias ort am sorry but I can't use you.” ception of the life of man, as re- NAZI AIR RAID on shipping The number of patients who have left Robert Hodge. on. if they liked, to release for «74 uate I have had that thrown at me vealed by Dr. Whitmer and the o104 by British. sanatoriums against medical advice in- ® *t#tement with which most of us will agree. a quotation various — Pere Ceperignt 1966) for it: years. school staff recently. SHOTS FIRED near U. S. ship —— transcript in China. roo te bee ae nua tot to tne Secretary and Treasurer of the Pontiac newspapers might have requested Case Records of a Psychologist 20 Years Age That increase tribu € Coon Hunters’ Club, a . ° : CHRISTIAN, state hospital widespread belief m the magic of the | Lewis Wrenn, tm wrens eat mines Wife Can Save a Waning Marriage heed, ees afer 5b yeare. so wonder drugs. ma s me tha q ar result from the fact that while the law. "this area. The club's recent annual meet- Grv"tmne an 'aet me wae | f She Decides to Use Proper Strate a : sini dha iantnin ing was attended by 78 hunters of this smil- —gause did was to use the oe eciaes TO pe Oy mann’s trial. can éommit . TB patient to a@ sana- ing faced animal. rule that had been applied pre- Laura’s husband grew tired lems in Marriage.” Discuss its even change your perfume. Also TROUGHT FOR TODAY torlum, i can't keep him there. viousty — WM selected certain of “her prima donna behavior contents with him. Then frankly learn how to banish mankind's se- — * * * Weeden highway bridges, of which sections for first-person quota. in the bedroom, so he told her amit that she had been wrong cret dread of impotence. by send- Rear diligentiy my speech, Oakland County once had several tien. For, after all, it would not off. She had browbeaten him nl ise to cooperate for » ing for the bulletin “How to Pre- and let this be your consola tions. The Przss favors all reasonable sana- hundred, now ave quite 6 vastly. Our cast dlaen an tile aatwemic unr ol ol ané nea cae cent bs happy marriage. vent Impotence,” enclosing a —Jed 21:2. ee . s oe But it seems to us Sia cau Gaaw of ang aa qeotaions that were denied win, Aim back again. Do you The de iment always tver stamped return envelope phis a One sh never be_veey fe that Dr. Cowan’s con deserves ° mews writers. her to do so? . cards ward in offering spiritual consola- , use’ _ te seductively. For most mea set- —_‘It_ helped Laura win back her those in distress. These, consideration. Getting more TB victims —— depen ta xeon, certain sec. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE — dom fail in love with hechend within ote west, anil che pang Sigh ae aa a Ss into hospitals not only would fill many _ 4 new power ice shaver is in operation at o'r ihe transcript of a presi- Case N-340: Laura M., aged 49, more tham one woman, Thes, the now knows bow {0 prevent self-evolved in the first instance. f the beds but would the fina] Oskland County's largest outdoor skating dential press conference to the is » cultured wit wife tas the hate of peepoctabsl. Sum Ove te nan —Coleridge si speed the final rink at Kent Lake Park, just south of Mil- Tend ned ee se . ity, plus the romantic appeal of —_(Cerrrieht, Nopkine Syndicate Ine) conquest of this disease. ford, and ~ Ee would be within its rights Dr. Crane, my pride has pre- peing the one woman. | . aA Superintendent Dave Laidlaw For there are times when a Pres- Vented voi liaagn tal agne eines A paramour possesses novefty p lon ed Joint Ailment i E Stiff ed says it keeps the ice in top shape. The rink ident stumbles in giving an answer, Past year.” she began. “but mow and thus helps resurrect some of ro g ; and this could produce an adverse I am desperate those stagefright reactions of the ° Driver Exams en is lighted at night, with shelters at hand. foots to the eye But thus “For 2 yeart 1 have been a courtship days. Is Probably Rheumatiz In a praiseworthy effort to reduce ria St a te maces ee far anything that has been re seitcentered wile, conceited, arro But goon the perecesier lasas Set ~ ased for first-person quotation to t and frigid. novelty. t is more effort farther the terrible toll of highway trat- politan Authority and open to everybody. ia neal i mages = ea raed = wrk By WILLIAM BRADY, _D. Se fie, Michigan's Department of State is —— cameramen to use in the newsreels Pan poe = 1 the social pace of dances, night oan two ts of —— learned at see my stiffening its examinations for new driv- Now in Florida on his winter vacation, —or the TV. have been neurotic and a con- balled “arthritis,” I realized Iwas”) amine Tt is, of course, questionable and double-checked George Weymouth ers. whether in the long run the cov- “ast patient of physicinas. But steadily getting no better. So I writes that he saw a traffic sign in Georgia: . 96 of the press conferences by ‘'e years ago he quit submit- discontinued the doctor’s treat- ‘This precaution probably saves Henceforth applicants for first “A drinking driver needs a cop for a chaser.” <2) ting to my rule of the heuse- ment, wrote for your pamphlet on me some embarrassment. On ‘he films will redound te the political licenses will be required to answer | advantage of the President or will 0d. Im fact. he revolted. Rheumatiz, began Ca, D and B otter hand, when I dlecover on “ rn Competitive neighberiiness is be good for TV, either. This is “Then he gave me my choice. complex as you suggest. That was ¢xamination rocematis oe chown by a sign on the door of a because in @ pre de Mike 1 coal ot & Gees in April, "34. pamphiet that I have omitted were developed by the State they serve good meals next door.” tively than in an impromptu talk. public purposes, but he would pick All of the pain has left my knees one of the factors that must Police with the help of Nortl The public also may get bored @ Paramour for affection. Se is ear it eee ani en See us tas ep A pate 2s times hows press conferences “Now he is his boss. He now in my year and hoping ‘that—weill, it’s lucky western University’s traffic in- se “re iy av cme cedar ane mee a goes when be plonses and where we celebrate our golden wedding seule with the rbeumatis that I stitute cash account left by the jate he pleases without even consulting so I am enclosing stamped, cam pat these petty probleme : Elisworth Christepher, me. self-addressed envelope for “The out of my mind and bie te the x *® ® well known Pontiac resident in the closing “He is really < wetete mn oa to keep the odin — We are grateful dewling green this beautiful sun- and I love him, your sex clubbing . required -.. (Mrs. E. J.C) ny afternesn. After testing 345 high school students 2 salle Pe Pics gs og hate ple bulletins weren't available 5 years paramour content. Now, see here. The pamphiet After the game I'll decide wheth- and 65 National Guardsmen, two Michi- 4+ the Chicago World's Fair of 1893 at a total ago so I started off on the wrong $0 the Cro mine tired of hin Calcium and Rheumatts is avail ¢f to scrap the last printing of gan State College professors decided cost of $18.53. Of this $5 went for his ot bargain. The strain begins to tell able om written request, if you so grerypostony per a os that to pass this test one must not have trip railroad fare to Chicago, $7 for oe en eine ‘te ae cn him. He wishes to return to provide stamped, outf-eddressed erelong hedged pb. more than seven wrong answers. ee the salvage abr lppaam oy vive "a waning semence wie the more resthul and entirely re seveepe. When You ound fer 8 ing todin deficiency, or whether to by new dentals.” og regain his love and admiration? his wife will curb ber fem. 4 send with it the lodin Rae. prepare nel a Aan nga ton Ber ctor _—_ Tl do anything, for I now see eS SS oe oe ieee er ot Sista, wines d who have allowed their licenses to lapse. ; . my tragic mistakes.” throw accusations about to subject Meanwhile let me ae —_—_ his home wil) be restful and the amiable Mrs. E. J. C. to a Applicants for new licenses who are Verbal Orchids to ee ee a ae ‘et seactive. brit + of chot 21e under 18 must be accompanied to the Chartes T. Armstrong cur cvun wehivan’s aja, ureith. Remember that men the ee oe ee te ee is usually not arthritis at licensing office by a parent. Drivers 28 Kemp St.; eighty-second birthday One of the two thieves who were -where Shak mut baggy. They pap ong ae oe Mrs. Josephine C. King ctucified beside Christ, thus re- don’t relish nagging, either from long, or print seeking renewals need only to pass the pemted at the last moment. a parcmeer or A wit is too fine, or whether my lan-- of 25 Lorraine Court; eighty-first birthday and guage is not intelligible, In short eye test. And the same last-minute change They crave compliments Pee of Rochester; fifty-first wedding anniversary \situation honestly and utilize the learn to fight the paramour’s fire readers start‘on the Ca and Dand The aim of this stiffened test is Ga Mrs. Deere whe correct strategy. with home fires, can the B-complex and become inter. , ae wid urged Laura her easily average siren, ested in I only months later, if to make as sure as humanly pos- of Lake Orion; eighty-sizth birthday watend Sate Prob: should slenderize at all? Ng , eae feel ‘ . | 2 enw “Sex , You wives and wd a j Pos > ie uf ; : ? t=. \ i { ¢ Ls ; Z 4 : é ns ‘ + e’ ae pee, * 5% ‘ , y { i Lae) 7% et Pe a f 4 : oaks : nO 4 eas Paw ¥ iti! : re ee \ pei / y ’ oe * Polish of Chou Top China Red Called One-of World's: Worst Juvenile Delinquents .. By INTERNATIONAL NEWS .. a a6a BiG SERVICE Mao Tse-Tung, the man who will eee «he fee make the final decisions in Red| China's struggle with the United States and Chinese Nationalists .engaged in some category of com “volunteer” or slave la-. .bor in the swift Communist at-. to industrialize backward. in the image of the So. Mao is of peasant stock. His teammate, Premier and Foreign Minister Chou En-lai, comes from an aristocratic Man- darin family. Both are fanatic Communits have been since their youth. diplomatic road lumber through fox trots, dabbles poetry and is an omnivorous reader. What kind of man is the chubby, moon-faced Mao, who is smome- into several grooves. .. the intellectual Mao, has read Adam Smith . John Stuart Mill, Her- Spencer, and of course Marx, in and Stalin, the man who been a prolific pamphieteer. | orator, essayist on the arts and guerilla warfare — learned the education, who write a manual on hard way. Then there is the hard-bitten Mao who scoffed at intellectualism and said it had no place-in his way of liie and could not match the bitter, practical experience of the battlefield and political fight He was once quoted as saying to party workers in his Yenan hide- out: “I urge those who have only book nowledge but have not come in contact with realities to recog- nize their defects and bemore humble in their attitude.” ...¥et Mao depends much on .the well-educated Chou in the .@iplomatie field. ... ... ... ... Mao is rated as very shrewd, which seems natural enough con- sidering what he has been through and how he came out on top in the deadly game he waged through the years against Chiang Kai-shek’'s Nationalists. He has been in un- disputed command of the Chinese Red party since 1934. The game he now is waging “to liberate” Formosa is considered dangerous by Western officials be- cause some of them wonder if Mao has learned the limit of pres- ent Chinese power. — 45-Star Flag to Fly Till Someone Buys Another PALO ALTO, Calif. #®—When it was pointed out to City Librarian Fred Mulholland that the flag fly- ing over the main library had only 4 stars, he hauled it down and counted. The 45 stars meant the flag had been made between 1896 and 1907 The flag, donated by the widow of an Army colonel, had been used four or five months. “We'll continue to use it until we get funds to buy another,’’ he said, “It's the only one we have.” About 90 million yards of car peting and rugs were produced in American factories during 1953. LOTS OF LETTUCE—This pretty young lady sitting atop, all that . | Pabbit food is Katherine McDonald. . | She's holding a giant head of lettuce at the El Centro, Calif., vegetable festival. Trinidad Takes Royal Holiday for Margaret PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad —Trinidad took a royal holiday today to watch Princess Margaret tour this capital city. Early birds staked out claims to sidewalk van- tage points for her state drive, with thousands expected to jam the route. The princess, who landed in Trinidad Tuesday to begin a month-long tour of the British West Indies, was given a preview last night of the islands’ gala carnival -} later this month . . * Almost 800 singers and dancers . | appeared in the hour performance .| that followed a big reception at . | Government House. Margaret tapped her feet to the rhythm of a Calypso song written and sung in her honor by Vernon Roberts, nicknamed “Mighty Panther." The last guest Margaret greeted at the reception was James Byran, of Dillon, S.C., who came to Trini- dad in 1941 as an American sol- dier and stayed. Byran, who is crippled, was sitting in a wheel chair. The crowd applauded as the princess first passed by, then turned and walked up to him. Danish Ship Reported Sinking in Baltic Sea COPENHAGEN (®— The light- ship marking Gedser Reef, south | of Denmark's Falster Island, was | reported sinking today after @ col- lision with an unidentified Pp. | The announcement of the colll- sion from the Danish navy’s in- formation service made no men- tion of any casualties The navy said the collision oc- curred in foggy weather, about 10 a.m Falster Island is south of the big Danish island of Zeeland and north of the arm of the Baltic Seg leading to the Kiel Canal. Old War Shell Kills Tot ROVIGO, Italy # — A wartime mortar shell found in a meadow exploded yesterday, killing one child and seriously injuring four others Mow Being Featured At Your Favorite Store Jury Will Quiz Self-Styled Liar Ex-Red to Be Asked to Explain Backtracking on Testimony NEW YORK (P—A federal grand jury has subpoenaed ex*Communist Harvey Hatusow, apparently to ex- plain his repudiation of testimony he gave as a prosecution witness at the trial of 13 second-string Com- munist leaders on conspiracy charges. Federal Judge Edward J. Dim- mock, who presided at the 1952 trial, yesterday turned down a re- Quest by counsel for the 13 Reds | that he kill the grand jury sub- poena which called for Matysow’s appearance tomorrow. * e's * Instead, the judge set next Mon- day for Matusow’'s grand jury ap- pearance. He also asked that briefs be submitted tomorrow on the mo- tion to quash the subpoena. Last Monday, counsel for the 13 Communists asked for a new trial on the basis of an afidavit by | Matusow that he had given false }testimony against severl of the | tenced to fines and prison terms. | Quits While He’s Ahead BRAZIL, Ind. (INS)—J. B. Mar- shall, 80, sold his 18-year-old auto- mobile and then gave this ex- planation: “I’ve driven 4 years without an accident and without getting a traffic ticket, so while I'm ahead I'm quitting.” _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1935 TV Sirep’sCar | Abandoned Near | Pacific Ocean LOS ANGELES (®—The sporty convertible of Voluptua, sultry 6 foot blonde fired: two days ago she was too sexy, was found aban- doned early today on a highway bordering the Pacific Ocean. audiences. . . > In the car, registered to Gloria Pall, Voluptua’s real name, were three newspapers carrying ac |} Counts of her ouster and two scrp- | books, detectives said. There wet from a television program because | was parked oh the highway. Its keys were gone. “We don't believe it’s a suicide,” said Det. Lt. Clifford Shannon. “In virtually all suicide cases, clothing is found on the beach. And no clothing was found there."’ Poliee checked an address on the 1954 registration certificate but got no response. oe s * Station KABC-TV said it was dropping Voluptua for commercial | reasons. However, there were re- Detectives were attempting to lo- | cate the Brooklyn showgirl, who | appeared in negligee before TV) ports that her sensuous introduc- tions to old movies were in bad taste. But she had little reason to feel depressed about losing her job. Yesterday she was hired for a part in another TV show. Between 1939 and 1952 industi- al wages in Sweden rose by about |no signs of a struggle. The car | 200 per cent. DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Plone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sighs” Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons 267 F Values to Buy Now!- You ine Quality TOPCOATS ITs $40 and $45 Don’t Need the Cash! Buy Now While You Save So Much! $7.95 end $8.95 Orion $7.95 and $8.95 Wool $15 end $16.50 Wool $25 Top Quelity $3.95 & $4.95 PAJAMAS WOOL SWEATERS FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL SLACKS 512.87 LEATHER JACKETS SAVINGS AS THESE! We won't ca DON’T MISS THE BOAT — GET YOURS TODAY SURE! TOPCOATS ! Last 10 Days OUT THEY GO! Look high and low — look far and wide — YOU’LL NEVER FIND SUCH them over — that’s why they're reduced so much! Values to $50 and $55 Buy Now! just say CHARGE IT! Out they go! They've got to go — Now — Fast! That's why they're priced so low! At these low prices they'll sell fast so get in soon as you can — Friday, Saturday or Monday for sure! ALTERATIONS FREE!! Open Friday Night ’til 9 P.M! ond $4.88 $4.95 $16.87 ‘2.89 ‘Saturday ’til 5:30! Baume MEN'S STORE 19 N. SAGIN YOU DONT NEED THE CASHee CHARGE IT A AW TOPCOATS Values to $60 and $65 29138143 You Don’t Need the Cash! Buy Now! You Don’t Need the Cash! Come In Today! Don’t Wait! DRESS SHIRTS. 52.98 $1.98 $3.95 Sentorized NNEL SHIRTS 32.88 $3.88 $5.95 - $4.95 -$3.95 $9.87 DRT SHIRTS $5.95 & $4.95 Catdurey GAUCHO SHIRTS $16.50 Corduroy COATS Yall ee AN YB Ei buy ol Game Ducats Foil Thief MIAMI, Fia. #—No burglar ever ‘| Montana Waits ‘Hoppers HELENA, Mont. — A federal Plant Pest Control office predicts that grasshoppers will infest more than one half million acres in Montana in 1955. The official fore- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 -would threaten crops in at least | six counties but complete data was lacking. Each hour of the day and ‘night, U. S. railroads receive for ship- ment 4,370 carloads of freight and cast also said mormon crickets deliver the same number. Felons Really Locked In HILLSDALE, Mich. i — Twelve prisoners got themselves locked so fast in the Hillsdale County jail 'that even the sheriff couldn't get them out. A lever mechanism. on 'the door leading into the cell block became jammed. A locksmith had to be called from St. Louis, Mo., to fix it. The use of yellow fever germs in biological warfare would be possible, says the World Health|; Organization. - SEARS Te) 9:10 © eS PROUD—It's hard to tell who's | prouder of who as Peter Westfield | Holden shuttles his father, screen | star William Holden, between sound stages at the Paramount | in Hollywood. . Red Tide’ Fight Goes Forward Researcher May Soon Know Method to Curb | Gulf Fish Killer GALVESTON, Tex. (UP) — A marine biologist here soon may have the answer to a question | that has baffled scientists since a | strange “red tide’’ began killing | millions of fish off Florida's Gulf Coast. j my! illiam Wilson, biologist of the | S. fish and wildlife station, has saccenihad in reproducing the dead. | ly tide, something that has not | been done before because no one has been able to keep a going cul- | ture alive. Wilson will team up with Mrs. | Jacqueline Hynes, a University — of Flerida researcher, to find the | way to eliminate the destructive | fish-killer, Mrs. Hynes recently | reported she believes dusting coastal water with charcoal may | be the answer. The organism, the one celled Gymnodinium brevis, ordinarily is present and quite harmless in coas- | tal waters. However, and this is what has) puzzied scientists, i¢ will suddenly | run wild and form colonies of high- | ly poisonous * ‘blooms.” The “blooms’ color the waters. crimson, cause an irritating odor, deprive resort and fishing indus- tries of business and prevent per- | sons from using beaches in com- petition with dead and dying fish ALLSTATE SA REG. 17.75, NO TRADE-IN PRICE Sears could bring you such an offer! They're servic against all road hazards for 15 months, life-time guara Wilson found out what particular weather conditions and what abun- | ” SEARS FIRST LINE TIRE! GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS! One of Sears outstanding features of this sale! First quolity .. . 15- month guaranteed Allstate Sofe-T-Tread tires at real savings! Only all defects in materials and workmanship. Made of extra tough X-41° Cold Rubber to give extra mileage. Come in — trade in today! REGULAR $6.10 ALLSTATE SAFETY TUBE... any size 3.99 «on ey ey ALS FE A &- / NG ae A v navi SEA HERES Soul WHAT YOU SHOP AT “a and SAVE 6.70x15 plus tex AND OLD TIRE e@ guaranteed ; Size Ne Trade-| Price witt Dewn nteed against _ _ _ts Price _ Tire _Peret _ 6.00x16 | 15.95 | 11.44 1.50 _ 6.50016 | 19.95 | 14.44 | 1.50 _7.10n1S | 19.75 | 14.44 | 1.50 7.60x15 | 21.45 | 1644 | 1.50 PLUS FED. TAX Stop in and get a purchase necessary! Reg. I3.95 state at $4 savings! plates, fit any car in town! It’s a ment special! Save now! Compounded Oil Cleans. Protects, Lubricates neg. 239 10) Qu. 1.88 “red tide” has never appeared tn | simply starve them to death,” she said. Much of th eonce-fertile soil of AND SAVE | Regular 61.50 Craftsman Tilting Save time, save money and be original! Build items for your home and property! Finish off that attic or base- ment into a playroom for the kids . ‘@ recreation room for the entire family! Build rye, furniture, ing you want sl about fo an the easy woy buy on en It’s really » hall to “do-it youll” Come in today! Save GET PALLIATIVE RELIEE Wits TRUMAC TABLETS Buy Now-Save Over 11.00! Bench Saw Outfit riced Iaad2 Priced $12 DOWN Includes Bench Saw, Mo- tog, Light, Bench, Exten- sions, Power Panel and Heavy duty oil . . . unexcelled by any other passenger car oll, proved by lab tests. Buy the case, save more now! 3 Filter Refills Handy Cartridge Dispenser Reg. 2.49 1.99 Allstate filter refills protect en- gine. Change regularly. Keep kit in car trunk or mount on garage wall! Casters! Arbor 8-INCH BENCH SAWS Saw we Only PAY ONLY $5 DOWN! Belt-Disc Sander With 61,x17-inch Belt Table Reg. 47.50 43.88 Over 100-sq; in. of sanding sur- face! ce pe agg disc; quick change belt epee aney Cook SEARS. 154 W. teen 8 Phone FE S471 | Self lubricating bronze 18-inch Jig Saws Modified Scotch Action nese 31.88 Cuts wood up 16, rm ‘ect. also cuts plastic, ‘dnetal. Table tilts 0 to 45°. Runs in bath ol oil, bronze bearings. FREE GIVE-AWAYS! | change bank without cost! No 24-Month Guarantee ALLSTATE BATTERY Now you can hove dependable starting and plenty of power for accessories with this All- Has 45 heavy duty 100. amp. hr. capacity and we can free oil can Adults only! Special! 6-Volt FOR ANY CAR AND OLD BATTERY favorite reploce- Ato Accessories —Perry $1. Basement 1.69 Throw Covers Made of Pliable Plastic Save 70c 99¢ Now an even greater value!’ Protect car uphoistery, seat covers from grease, water, dirt. Slip on or off quickly. Rubber Cor Rugs Keeps Car Clean and Dry Reg. 59c 33° Long wearing rugs catch mud and water. Easy to take out and clean | Makes floor mats and carpet last longer ti rt, THE RIGHT TOOLS MAKE ANY JOB EASIER Jointer-Planer Sealed Precision Baill Bearings news: 45.88 % DOWN Massive, precision+ ground table- of cast semi-steel! Solid steel cutter has three 4%-in. — steel knives. . Battery Allstate Plug Sale Have Maximum Sparking Area Rey. 8 «= 33 EF Ee Allstate spark plugs have an extra wide heat range, high tor electrical resistance. Best both old and pew cars. Allstate Car Mop With Weter Shut-Off Valve rv. tt = 33.88 Wash your car without stretch- ing or bending 36-inch handle attaches to garden hose. Horse- hair bristles. O-1n. Bench’ Suits Craftsman With Tilting Arber wen 86.88 Greater table area, a : stability! Come in now . it at over $9 saving! Bench and extensions extra . -~_/-: Supplement to Income Often Needed plement their pensions and social | security, Recently, a great many asked my advice about wood- ve sgme tools and equip- tly this has been y for years be- But what to do with to make a profit? i i : husband's “ FEE age at | to one item, or one costs will be lower, create a demand in a station wagon does the pickup and delivery. P 2. Dog houses. This couple makes dog houses, charming ones, and has built up quite a reputa- tion and quite a nice business. IF not five feet high— Keep all detail high on your tiny person, preferably above the waist- line. Straight pleats ond cropped jecket charming. Mrs. F. H.—The problem of what as a outfit summer-weight cottons and the beautiful Both slim with particular pleats in the first gz 3, Old-fashioned doll cradles. This couple makes lovely cradles, based on an old Dutch design, which are in terrific demand for Christmas, and for little girls’ birthday presents. 4. Toy wheelbarrows. This couple makes small replicas of grown- ups’ wheelbarrows, just the right size for smal] boys who want to help around the yard. They are sturdy and well built, and sell reg- ularly at a good price. Woman on Ship Likes Her Job SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (UP) — Being the only woman member of a ship's crew is fun, says Aase Norman, a former stenographer in Oslo, Norway, who now is a mem- ,| ber of the crew of the Norwegian freighter Ravnefjell. Three years ago, Miss Norman quit her job in a government of- fice. Two months later she was aboard ship as a ‘‘mess girl.” Since then, Miss Norman has been all over the world. Most of the time she has been the only woman aboard the ship, which landed here with a load of wood pulp. What's it like being the only woman on a ship? “It's no problem at all, Miss Norman said. ‘““‘The men are very Miss Norman has no trouble get- ting a date in port. She's been out with most of the 23 men on the ship and they've taken her to some of the most expensive night- clubs in the world. 7 Your Carpet Dollars Are Magnified During FLEISCHMAN’S ANNUAL "a ‘ ; md ‘ e . : ”— = ad 24 MONTHS TO PAY > THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 ee, a For a season when most women want to|is the fact that it is white. Stylized bow- show as much hair as possible, this little| knot effects of draped white straw braid headdress-hat is the answer. Important, too| give it an airy, easy look. Leather Shoes Soles Help Wet Feet Cause Colds A miracle cure for the common; To keep your feet at a com- | search team reports, but in the |meantime family doctors continue | Chilled, wet feet are one of the | allowing cool, dry air to enter the | most common causes of colds, the | shoes. | medical men say, and can touch | G, ~ Reg. $10.95 CLOSE-OUT TRIO-TWIST ALL WOOL—3-PLY HEAVY TWIST SPECIAL $™95 Sq. Yd. 100% Wool, Grey Loop Leaf Wilton Heavy Quality EL TIEMPO s NOW Was $12.95 95 Sq. Yd. 100°% wool, scroll leaf design in green. Heavy quolity. Reg. $13.95. EMPRESS oS Was $8.95 MARIMBA ‘* Tweedy effect, in choco- late, grey and white. *495 ....Now LYNNCREST DYNASTY A leshient A tell NUBBY LOOP $ @ 95 sq va Wa $10.95 Was $9.95. _Now : Was $5.95....Now. : FIRST vauuFAIRLEE SUN COME FIRST . Embossed i Soll *795 Reg. $10.95. . .Now 7 SERVED BASIS - VALLEY H. H. SMART DIV. Oakland Avenue LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. FE 4-4567 | FREE * cold is in the offing, a medical re-/ fortable ‘temperature, doctors um-weight hose and aill-leather shoes. Leathers finely inter- woven fibers are a natural insulat- . ing material, permitting the feet to Keep your feet warm and dry, “breathe” and thus quickly evaporate foot moisture, while Your feet will weather the win- | ter months better—and give your respiratory system greater re- sistance to cold germs—if you treat them to a nightly soak in warm water, followed by ta short exer- cising session that will loosen up the numerous tiny muscles and ligaments and whip up blood cir- culation. Before you go to bed, try walking on tiptoe two or three times around the room, then rub off a lot of foot troubles, too. But this doesn’t mean you should suffo- | | cate your feet in extra-heavy socks | and shoes made of impermeable | materials. recommend the wearing of medi- | the soles of your feet vigorously with a dry towel. To sm up, here's a simple three-point winter plan for healthier feet and fewer colds: (1) Don't let your feet stay wet; (2) Wear all- leather shoes; (3) Wash your feet once a day and limber up your foot muscles at gight. ‘Prepare Zesty Peas Zesty flavor highlights this dish. |Accompany Note Should Belated Gift Bride’s Parénts Responsible for Announcements By EMILY POST A reader tells me: ‘Due to cir- cumstances beyond my control, I did not send a wedding present to the daughter of a very dear friend at the time she was married. I had wanted to send something, and still want to very much, but am at a loss to explain its late- ness. Shall I send a note explain- ing in part why the gift is being sent so late, or shall I simply send it and explain nothing.”’ If I were you, I would write “With belated but very best wishes for your happiness”’ across my visiting card. Te someone you know very well, you might explain more fully: ‘‘I wanted se much to send this in time for the wedding, but it was impossible. It goes to you now with my love and ali best wishes for your happiness.” Dear Mrs. Post: Is it ever proper for the bridegroom's family to send out announcements of their son's marriage? My son was mar- ried quietly in another city and he tells me that the bride's family do not intend to send out wedding an- nouncements. We have a great many friends and relatives whom we would like to notify of our son’s marriage. Can we send out the anmnounce- ments, and if so, how should they be worded? think it would be best to let your triends and relatives know of the marriage by word of mouth, or by writing lefters. You should Cook a minced garlic clove in butter, along with a large red through. Put in serving dish, and sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Add tiny cubs of jellied cran- berry sauce to a grapefruit aspic. Delicious with roast meat or baked or broiled fish. DON FRAYER THE DREAM APP You Owe It to You GENERAL @ EL in 1955 ~ to SEE and BUY | ments, onion, cut into rings. When ttane-| +; aad ies ells a can| mine has told me that when ad- of peas-and cook down to about | one-third cup. Add peas and heat | not send out formal announce- Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of dressing wedding invitations or other social envelopes, it is not proper to write the city and state on the same line but that each should be written on separate lines. Will you please tell me if this is correct. Answer: This is not very impor- tant, but to write the state on a separate line is preferable. BOS FRAYER LIANCES | an of AMERICA! GE's 1955 Line OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY rself ECTRIC FREE! BALLOONS | perresHMENTS For the KIDDIES DOOR PRIZE THURS.--FRI.-SAT. PRICES and TERMS FRA . ‘ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. REFRIGERATOS - RANGES — WASHERS - DRYERS Open Deily 9 A. M.-9 P. M, — Saturday ‘til 6 P.M. _ WATCH FOR THE BiG QB) sicn for YOU! FE 4-4792 ¢ this basic new style! accessories include a weskit, col- lar, capelet and dickey—variety for every day of the week. Sew it —you'll love it! to sew, is tested for fit. plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St.,. New York 11, New York. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style | number. A whole wardrobe of fashion rity. Says Specialization Is Key to Successful Teamwork for Retired in one pattern—that's the beauty of | Switch-about | Pattern 4692: Misses’ size 12, 14, 16, 18, 2. Size 16 dress, 3% yards 35-inch fabric; capelet, % | yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple aa SONI OMUO SOU OOS IN TOL 7) IRON CIS iGasl No Has com- QUUMGSweUUSRO ODwU IIe woo Lads BUBIIwUOC wees CII Mas SRA Se SRS! IRC Sle iS y RIRIALY ieiD| 14 Pruitt drinks 18 Memorandum " Pieht ‘ab 78 Mloping wat mM Go bw airctaft 41 Pale tm shade 42 *irtholare of Constentine A ue Hl 1 4 — casting 58 Wetehts of Tndta f 71 fi igi | } Het Bread Daily | cetcounsau @ ¢,. hy | eee PARK FREE in reer of | Pineapple oes ’ our store Upside-Down Coke...... 69 OPEN EVERY NIGHT =f O14-Pashioned Apple Madd 4 Walnat Coffee Coke... : 141 West Huron neer Coss FE 4-8163° \ re \: M4 tie Ni ’ y . \ = ue \aa ae wemiadd Wah! Wu i ea NEN “ie | ue THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1955 ) amily I Knows Breakfast Value A BETTER BREAKFAST FAMILY—Mr. and Mrs. M. Pau DeRose of Garden terrace, Lower Straits Lake. believe in eating & good breakfast every morning. Son Danny also approves of a hearty | 7 Top Off Sundaes With Apricot Sauce dried Curried Ham Has Star Role on Buffet Menu A handsome buffet table can bring a glowing note into winter Try this unusual fruit sauce for daes entertaining. It's difficult these | 955."" cold days to make the effort to” Golden Apricot Sundae morning in 1955." Can you, » BAY | skim for the female (counting cal- invite folks in for dinner, but why | ‘« pound dried apricots «1 cup) that at your house” February is / ories, you know) eel not plan a simple buffet menu for he gal este designated the first Better Break-' We were interested to see that GROUND MIRACLE WHIP NORTHERN a few friends—it will help speed) {+ cup ruse ks aimonds | fast Month of the year, and we in addition to butter and jam, along the wintry days’ 1 quart vanilla ice cream take the opportunity to talk about Anne had cheese spread on the Your menu might be: Curry-Giesed Picnic Ham Baked Bears Soak apricots in water for about four hours. Cook. covered in same | water, 15 to 20 minutes, boiling easily until apricots are tender. Press through a sieve and save “re ; all the juice Add salt and sugar You'll like the hint of curry fla iq stir until dissolved. Add al vor in this glaze for ham. Of annals course, you can use this came Makes 1% cups glaze for a whole or half ham. a! ‘vanilla ice cream. canned ham or a ham slice. How- ‘kept hot im a chafing djah) Freten Fresh Pineapple Chunks ‘ Big Green ad with Canned Aspartgus Spears Chocolate Cake Coffee Serve with Val winter ice cream sun | | a Eerer me & breakfast. by the DeRose family. | Paul ‘De Roses Know the ue of Morning Meal By JANET ODELL Ponfiac Press Food Editor “We're breakfasting well every this important meal On Saturday we had breakfast with a family that believes in a good morning meal, the Paul M DeRoses of Lower Straits Lake Paul, a tall. athletically built man, needs a filling breakfast | just to keep him going. Anne ts a busy homemaker and mother whe watches her weight. She knows the importance of cating We suggest all our readers follow the good example set Fruit Cocktail MakesTangy_ .; _ \Chop Stufting “What a pity ort says a current woman's magazine, “that an old Beans, Mushrooms ‘Drenched in Cream Frozen green beans—succulent favorite like fruit cocktail is used with so little imagination.’ cially when it can so easily act as Espe- a favorite vegetable anytime. Next | to be so time you serve them, try frozen | aa — saan *Take a Can green o ‘ruit ocktal there is a diti beans with these simple ad- | recipe using fruit cocktail that will jons—miushrooms, sour cre&M/| really make any family’s mouth and parsley. Sound easy? It is | water. It’s Pork Chop Surprise And the flavor's wonderfully zest | fruit cocktail Qaked inside of a ful! pork chop Green Beans With Lippy Sauce 3 package frosen green deans ye J sliced fresh mushrooms spoons butter or margarine 1-3 cup prepered sour cream 1 tablespoon chopped parsicy Cook green beans according Yo directions on package; drain. | Saute mushrooms in butter or mar- | garine; add to green beans. Mix | { To make it, slit a pocket along the bene side of four rib pork | the pockets with fruit cocktail (about 4 tablespoons per chop) and sprinkle the chops with salt. Then brown lightly. Remove the chops. Cook 3 table spoons of chopped onion and 1’; cups of chopped celery in the pan for five minutes. Add 6 slices of in. sour cream, put in serving dish and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Amount: Three to four servings. KEYKO OLEO 2~ 49° 6500 Hatchery Rd., Ss Ss a fine picker-upper for all manner ; bright and really fresh Mavored— | of foods. But, then it doesn't have chops, cut one inch thick. Fill | Donato’s Super Market neer Williems Leke OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 to 9 P. M. WINE - BEER TO TAKE OUT \ bread. cubed, and 1°; teaspoons stuffing and bake in & SO-degree }of poultry seasoning oven for 1 hour, 15 mizfutes. | Spread the entire mixture on pa La the bottom of a shallow baking’ The number of households in the ‘pan and add the leftover fruit | United States increased 23 per cent cocktail. Place the chops on the! from 1940 to 1950. — a FIRST for FLAVOR ...GET Rich and Hearty French Style HABITANT © PEA = * ONION © VEGETABLE © MINESTRONE NEW COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN WITH RICE CHICKEN WITH NOODLES ECONOMICAL Ready To Serve — Just Heat and Eat U. S. CHOICE BEEF Rib Steaks Lb. c OR 3-1552 8 P.M. DEFIANCE DOG FOOD 6 49° | eggs. two kinds of rolls, coffee and milk They always drink milk for breakfast, regular for the males ALL POPULAR BRANDS OFFEE.99: U. S. CHOICE BEEF Beef Roast Lb. Cc table. Here is an idea fer any mother whe has trouble getting | enough protein foods inte her family at breakfast time. Cheese spread on toast will give valu- able protein to thove who object BEEF BEEF ISALAD 3 - 99° to bacon and eggs. Every famfty must work out its own pattern of eating. All any TISSUE 4- 29° | homemaker can do is to know what , \is essential and to provide it inso- lfar as she is able. Let's ever, the picnic ham is inexpen- ,, review - sive and an jdeal choice when Pineapple Tops Meat Se ey | Ge eny rn the elements of a good breakfast 9 : entertaining @ smal! group. | Tiny pineapple topped meat| sibbte all morning. tempted Fruit of some kind is the first | Curry-Glased Picnic Ham loaves: Arrange five or six pine- | rn eileen , must; at this season of the yea: 6 : Young Danie! aged 13 months we naturally think of citrus fruit cup browm suger apple tidbits in a petal design in wants to eat any time his parents Hn tg = th si the bottom of six large muffin and its juices. With @ record crop » teaspoon eurry powde : do hand. prices are reasonable. Mix ingredients together. While pans Fill pans with favorite meat Although Anne says her family wn real versus toast is a subject ham is baking, baste frequently loaf mixture. Bake 25 minutes '" rarely ate breakfast at home, sh« 4, air oe mines es 2 | with curry-flavered syrup until moderate oven (375 degrees). Run wouldn't think of skipping it now The Basix micaitaad consists of | baked and 1 nicely glaved a thin blade knife around the edge Because Saturday is a more leis | pit cereal writh sniihe bread and : a ———$__—— of cach little loaf to loosen and urely day for the DeRoses, theif piiter and a beverage. Any food Straw s shoes for horses were used invert over serving plate. Serves breakfast was a bit more elab- eee can stand thie thrifty meal. | when iron shoes were introduced. s1\ orate: Orange juice. bacon and But many individuals prefer to | ° ° eat eggs. bacon or sausage in | . ; - | place of one of the cereal foods. Good News For Mothers: That's fine; eat the combination | | you choose. Children. of course. should have milk. If the adults can include a glass of milk with their breakfast that will mean better nutrition for Blue Bonnet Margarine Gives Your Children ALL THE NOURISHMENT = | sie Breakfast is the most important : OF THE “HIGH-PRICE” SPREAD | | meal of the day. Don’t short-change n large 4-oz. jar! your family by letting them skimp | on what they eat. Follow the ex- ample of our Better b . Serer “weet ¥ Yes, BLve Bonnet Margarine is ee 3h py x Breakfast : goed fe rg Com —_ family, the DeRose family. and BONNET aoe eau? All Pe Milk breakfast Wee Every metrene > Minerals—the caicium and phos- ' ee It gives all the V —— Turn Black Eye Peas our times more Vitamin D, more i dependable Vitamin A each pound, Into Something Special j the round, and Vitamin E. For any day in the year, here is | that special dish of black eye peas. Cook two slices of bacon until | crisp; remove. Cook a sliced small | onion and some chopped green | pepper in the fat until tender. Add the liquid drained from a can of | black eye peas, and cook down to | about half Add the peas. and heat | through. Put in serving dish and top with crumbled bacon. Canned pickled | year And it gives all the valuable Food ' Energy of the “high-price”’ spread. USE IT GENEROUSLY You can afford to make the most of BLUE BONNET’s a ness— on your table and in cooking ‘ It delights you, every pound. For po BLUE BONNET is smooth spreading ) ...80 fresh tasting. It meltson your tongue instantly, with a burst of the sunny-sweet flavor you love. Get | goopD beets go nicely with the peas Biue BONNET M for all 3: sclochte Pod Bastoc of Os “hgh rte omread counins SS ee Flavor! Nutrition! Economy! B.ue Bonnet Margarine. ' Almost all of the world supply } e of rubies come from sources in i @ | India. ars aves ran] “IF IT’S ALIVE---IT’S FRESH!" GE ROASTING ++ = 23 panics c | HERS Sean 9. iat Ss 43: CATFISH WILD RABBIT » AY: and COON Walleye MEDIUM SHRIMP rae» 40° “45: whteta a 49: Mie Bex $2.19 . SNAPPERS © OYSTERS © SCALLOPS ©.FRESH SMELT ~~ PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET S. Saginaw St. —Wholesale and Retail— FE‘ 41521 CAPONS and CAPONETTES Stewing of Frying— ender. Nothing Finer in Seared Foolproof savings from the new foolproof coffee! Now you can pay less—and enjoy really superb coffee. Here is the coffee that’s always delicious any strength you make it. Make it aes aie wont be bitter.. Make it mild—it won't be flat. Nestlé’s 100% Pure Coffee is the foolproof coffee with the satisfying fore that always comes through. You can see the savings right on every jar! Chitterlings 0: rouns *1°° NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ef "Fé 75 - £ Tr te ft 9f ff ey z 4: $4 Petitions have Clerk Clif- a . af This will ae election) Mrs. McCardle eran? vid Sy ef a he fad} i ay ’ e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 8 €1%46¢0 oe Bo Beer MR. AND MRS. JOHN 8. HOMEISTER Wedding Vows Repeated in Saturday Evening Rite WHITE LAKE—Charlotte Louise | andotte are the parents of the Burrows and John Stephan Homei- | bridegroom. ster repeated their wedding vows othe White Lake Presyteran | "retro cam ——————— aren i wade cn urday. earried a cascade arrangement The bride is the daughter of ‘mais ind ini) Mr. and Mrs. John Laretz of Wy- | the bride, was matron of honor, with Laura Lee Tower and Nancy Homeister, . sister of the bride- Oxford Officials Discuss Piggery Set Feb. 16 Meeting | for Further Talks on) Feeding of Garbage O X FOR D — Oxford Township board members met last night to discuss the piggery in Lakeland subdivision on West Drahner Road, where nearby residents have com- plained against the feeding of garbage to pigs by David R. and J. F. Burkett. eo te > Action was postponed until a board meeting Feb. 16, | when state and county health au- | thorities and attorneys for both residents complaining, the Burkett brothers, and residents defending , the piggery will be invited to at) tend. | The township is seeking a perma- | nent injunction to stop the opera- | Mrs. Ronald Tesolin, sister of | tion as a public nuisance and a violation of the zoning ordinance. Residents have circulated peti- tions seeking relief, and other peti- tions ‘saying the piggery is not a | nuisance. A date has not yet been set in Oakland County Circuit Court for a hearing on the requested injunc- tion. Southfield Offers Adult Night Classes NANCY HARLYVETCH Pick Avondale Girl for Good Citizenship AVON TOWNSHIP — Avondale High School senior Nancy Harly- vetch has been selected for the Daughter’s of the American Revo- lution good citizenship award of the General Richardson chapter. The 18-year-old is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harly- vetch, of 3140 Crooks Rd. | The selection is based on quali- ties of dependability, service, lead- ership and persistence. She will be honored by having her name inscribed on the DAR plaque in Washington, D. C., and | will compete for state honors. | SOUTHFIELD TO WN SHI P— | Adult Education classes will open Monday, and continue for 10 | weeks, with .coursés to be held in | the high school. Registration may Rochester Church Sets Father-Son Banquet ROCHESTER—The annya] father and son banquet of St. Paul's Meth- ‘Set for Sunday ? 3 of liquor by the glass time it to Address PTA jat Williams Lake WILLIAMS LAKE—Mrs. George |McCardle of Royal Oak will be | the guest spaker at the PTA to | be held this evening the school | auditorium. Mrs, McCardle is the Founder's Day chairman for the | Michigan Congress of Parents and | Teachers. | Open house, when parents may meet with their child's teacher, will be held from 7:30 to 8 p.m., at which time the regular meeting by a ‘chorus of third and fourth grade children under the direction of Ms. | Herbert Glenn, The third grade | poom-mothers will serve refresh- {ments during the social period —S New School to Open for Public Inspection | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | SHIP—The new West Bloomfield pe 3 for public inspection by interested residents from 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Formal dedication and open house will be held in the later | part of March. OES Plans Card Party “COMMERCE — Commerce OES will hold a card party at 8 p.m Saturday at Commerce Masonic Hall, NOTICE TO HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS There will be an open meeting for discus- sion of a soning ordinance for Highland Township at the Highland Town Hall, 205 St., Highland, Mich., on Friday eve- ning, Feb. 4, 1955, at 8 o'clock. (Signed) Highland Township Zoning Board C 8 North Seginew Street groom, as bridesmaids. Roger Homeister was best man, | be made at the first session of the and Richard Homeister and Ron-| “().56es offered at this time im ald Tesolin seated the guests. A'| cide sewing, typing, shorthand, reception followed fhe ceremony |toockeeping, beginning and re in the church parlors. coal Mond 1:30 | The couple will continue their) 9 39 _ | = * " ii se . | 9:30 p, m. | a at the University of Michi-| Ceramics, painting. woodwork- | gan, “living in Ann Arbor. ing will be given from 7:30-10:30 | Report on Farmer ‘'Cost-Price Squeeze WASHINGTON (INS)—The US. Chamber of Commerce has made from 89 p.m. Mondays. '|North Branch Couple Pledge Nuptial Vows a study of its own in an attempt) NORTH BRANCH—Bonnie Jean ative extension work for Oakland condition, Beaumont Hospital of- p.m. Mondays, and body culture zi | odist Church will be héid Feb. 16, at 6:30 p.m. Program will include entertainment by David Norton, well known magician, and Clarence J. Tinker of the Michigan Department of Conservation, with | moving pictures being shown. j | Tickets are on sale by the Ush- 'ers’ Club, and at Purdy’s and | mmerman’s stores. Plan Extension Club Recreational School ROCHESTER—Mrs. Mary Hixon | }and Mrs. Frieda Bennett, Home | Demonstration agents in cooper- Imlay City PTA Membership Tops 100 Mark IMLAY CITY — The Parent- | Teachers Association at Imlay | City, organized last spring, already has over 100 members who meet at the school the third Monday of the month during the school year. Programs during the coming months are: February, Men's Night; March, Reading—how it is taught and how parents can help children learn more effectively; April, Family Relations — Ada Chapman Succumbs af 85 Death Follows Iliness for Charter Member of Women’s Club nut Blvd., had been a village resi-| Present officers are: dent for 62 years. Mrs. Elmer Perkins; first vice B Lad somes president, Grant Muir; second vice to Sesheuter tres Detret with | President, Mrs. Fay Ewbank; third her husband, and was a charter |ViCe President, Mrs. Leona Cot- masenber Rechester ruvo; secretary Mrs, Clare — pes! Youngs; treasurer, Louis Martz; parliamentarian, Richard Pfister, | and historian, Mrs, Bernice Ward. | 10 a.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with Woodward School |PTA Ball Planned ter, Donald S. of Elm Grove, Wis.,; ROCHESTER—“‘A June Garden and eight great-grandchildren. |in February” is the theme to be - — (used for the Annual Sweetheart | Ball, sponsored by the Woodward | School PTA at the Rochester High | School gymnasium, Feb. 12th from |9 to 12 p.m. There will be both modern and old time dancing. The plan of the committee is SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | to raise funds to provide records, | Youth Service, sponsored annually film strips, games for a rainy day by St. Mark Evangelical United | for the Woodward School pupils Brethren Church, will be held from and to sponsor a Brownie Gir) 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday at the Scout troop. church, | A surprise feature highlighting Six churches are participating in| the evening will be the presenta- in Ludlow. Details Reveale of Youth Service | the planning of the program. Stan- | tion of a nationally known celeb ley Morse, Marian College student, | rity. will be guest speaker and mu-| The ball is open to the public sician. All tickets sold prior to Feb. 1( During the service, youths from Will be credited toward a cash the Baptist, Methodist, United | award to the school room of the Presbyterian, Communty Congre- | purchaser's choice. gational, Magnolia and St. Mark | Evangelica] United Brethren will ‘Bethlehem to Calvary’ tell of some significant contribu ‘ tion their denomination has pro- | Is Topic at Rochester duced to benefit world-wide Chris-| ROCHESTER — “From Bethle- tianity. | hem to Calvary” will be topic for : . a talk by Mrs. Paul Havens of 2 Hospitalized After Pontiac, to be given at 8 p.m. soe today at St. Paul Methodist Church Head-On Auto Collision | The lecture will be illustrated by ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Peter slides of Mrs. Havens’ recent trip Dudek, 62, of 1190 E. 14 Mile to the Holy Land. Rd., Troy Township is in fair The program, sponsored by the WSCS, will include tea served in jto determine just what has put | Tyrcsak of Columbiaville and John’ County together with council mem- ficials said today, after a head-on the church dining room by the the so-called “‘cost-price squeeze” | McTaggart of North Branch, bers will conduct the annual Rec- | collision on Dequindre near 12 Mile pledged their marriage vows in an Treation School on Friday at 1260 Road yesterday. on farmers. | The chamber points out that in |the three years beginning Jan. 1, 1952, prices received by farmers declined 22 per cent while the! costs of things they Buy dropped | John's parents are Mr. and Mrs. only two per cent on the average. | Leonard McTaggart. The report adds: “By far the| Jean McTaggart, sister of the greatest rates of increase in costs » was maid of honor, were ‘overhead’ items. During the while bridesmaids were Linda Mit- evening ceremony at Deerfield Christian Church Saturday. | Township high school will be open period interest rates rose by 44 2enbaugh and Florence LaValley, | per cent, taxes payable per acre | both of Columbiaville. |26 per cent, and hired labor wage Rebert Hunt of Columbiaville rates advanced five per cent.” | Grade School Students Start Defense Contest Erwin Satten of Columbia ville. A reception in the Rich Township ; Hall followed the wedding. ROMEO—The Ladies’ Auxiliary, The couple will live on a newly VFW of Romeo has announced the purchase farm in Deerfield Town- ognized as a national holiday by | of 15 per cent of the interest paid ‘opening of its annual. poster con- | ship, northwest of North Branch. test for grade school students - This year's subject is ‘Civil De- fense—What it Means to Me.” Pu- | pils in grades five through eight are eligible, } MILFORD — A public meeting County Deaths has been called by the Huron Val- ley Board of Education for 8:00 Charlies Leo Carroll p.m. Thursday in the Highland HOLLY—Service for Charles Leo | School auditorium, ,Carroll, 2, of 208 Clarence St., will ‘be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the | discuss the school expansion pro- | Bendel Funeral Home, with burial | &™@m and to explain further the ‘in Lakeside Cemetery. He died Problem of a site and cost of a Tuesday. | new Huron Valley high school. | Surviving are his parents, Mr.| Administrative officials and all ; Mrs. Leo Carroll, two sisters,| school board members will con- Shaton and Jeannie, and grand-| duct a question and answer ses- parents Mrs. Nora Bailey of Holly| sion pertaining te the heavy ae ee: eat ie: oe ee eS Ee ‘ASH MARKET Open Fri. ‘til 9 Purpose of the meeting is to | years, and will show the public (officials said. TENDER BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST .. West Blvd., Pontiac. There will be two representa- Bonnie is the daughter of Mr. | tives from each club in attendance. police Dudek swerved across the and Mrs. Andrew Turcsak, and The morning and afternoon ses- | center line into the path of his sions will be devoted to recrea- tional games and contests with a potiuck luncheon at 12 noon. Fish Fry Set Friday | ROCHESTER—The second of a series of Fish Fry dinners spon- sored by the Men's Club of St.) served as best man. Other at- | Philip Episcopal Church will be | School Employes Credit Union and tendants were Jerry Baker and eid Friday from 5-7 p.m. in the Westacres Credit Union held their undercroft of the church. The din- ner is open to the public. | | Labor Day is the only day rec- ‘congressional action. Meeting to Discuss Need of Huron Valley School just what to expect within the | pext twe years. Major item of interest will be | the location of the proposed school. The Huron Valley School dis- | trict covers a radius of more than 100 square miles, including Mil- |ford, White Lake, Highland and Clyde, so that just where to build |the school is of vital importance | to all concerned. | | At the Thursday night meeting, |@ planning and procedure com- | | mittee will be set up. All interested | persons are urged to attend, school 35; | | | ' Bazley’s! Where Meats Are a Special FOUR REASONS WHY— LEAN BUTT HALF 49: wan CENTER SLICES.......... 1» §Hc Redi-Eat Hams are Junedale Brand ETTER: ty! Not a Sideline! SHANKLESS HALF { 39: | j GRADE | BULK “hey 12 to 15 Lb. Avg. Now Sliced Free! | c Whole PORK LOINS eece b. Lean Blade Cut 1 Doz. Cartons Loin End ‘PORK } MILD-CURE SLICED | scheduled for the latter part of Harmony Circle. George Verbanic, 30, hospitalized with chest and leg injuries, told Slone at Conference ROCHESTER—Village Manager Robert A. Slone is attending a vil- lage manager's conference in Ann Arbor three days this week. | Car. Announcing ; Mrs. Alta Scantland AS OUR NEW MANAGER OF THE AUBURN HEIGHTS STORE For the past Thirteen years Mrs. Scantiand has worked in fetailing in Auburn Heights. She is active with community work. Rochester Furn. & Appliance Store No. 2 3341 Auburn, AUBURN HCTS. MEN’S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS Values to $10.95 all to go at $ Ae STRADIVARI VAN HEUSEN COOPER FREDWIN Open Fri. & Sat. ‘til 9 320 Main St. Rochester 2 Credit Unions Elect Officers, | Declare Dividend WALLED LAKE — Walled Lake annual meetings recently to elect officers. Both groups declared a 3 per cent dividend on shares for the past year and made rebates on loans } Elected to the board of directors | of the Walled Lake group were Wil- liam Doggett, Frank Balaam, Mrs. William Duckwitz, Henrietta Piltz, 330-332 Mein Street Furniture at Its Finest Always at OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. Lee Welch and Richard Miller. The Westacres Credit Union re-elected all incumbents to the | beard of directors and commit- e e tees. omen, trams mes! * William R Potere ° Hoent, Afbert Marble, Robert Sams e {{ lam - otere e ald Maclean. . FUNERAL HOME ° Tri-County Group to Ask || Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OL tve 1-906 Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER P. M38 Road Extension A Distinguished Service... MARLETTE—Appointment of a | committee of five to approach | State Highway Commissioner | Charles Ziegler with a proposal for the extension of M38 from | Mayville to Marlette was made at | a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Tri-county M38 Improvement Assn. The committee will report back to the group at the next meeting, | this month in Marlette. | Will Confer Degrees Supper Slated Tonight BIG BEAVER—The newly or- 735 $. Rochester Read OK USED CARS and TRUCKS | 1948 Willys Jeep 1951 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 1952 Pontiac Catalina | 1952 Chevrolet 5 Pass. Coupe 1954 Ford Crestline 4 Door Sedan Heeter, Fordomatic ROCHESTER ‘Crissman Chevrolet Co. OLive 2-9721 ‘AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair Makes of Cars < a ane é most and | Det Edis .... 43 Se! he ae choice fed heifere 19.00- some | Die C Beag .. 315 bs pon 7 choice mixed steer and hetfer yearlings | Doug Aire . 132.4 ‘oe —o a) up to 28.00; bulk utility eed@ commercia! | Dow ens | hn os = steers and heifers 13.06-11.50; most uttil- | Du Pont . 1636 aL RA ity and low commercial cows 11.90-13.00, | Eagle P aay } aol =. mainiy 12.50 down for wg y ys can- | Bast Air L ... 2 b 4 nears and cutters bulked 6 11.00; bulk | East K ee, 2 a ries wtility and commercial bulls 13.00-15.00 Ei Aute L ... 381 4 rergys most and choice stock calves and; Ei&Mus In a1 Sinclatr $25 feeder steers 18.00-22.50 | Bod John .... 30 on ee $35 Caives—Galebdie $0 Today's market | Emer Rad ... 14g Sou ™ 334 generally steady Compared last Thurs- | Erie RR ..... 217 es Ww - 38 day: Market modertely active, fully | Ex-Cell-o -.. oa Spark ny | steady; bulk goo dand choice vealers | Peir> Mor ... 38 og! - o 25.00-34.00; high choice and ime im- | Freept Ou! ... 16 Sta Ou ce! 4 dividuals | 36.00-36.00, with few head | Prueh Tre ... 374 Sof On SBl FS above 36.00 inte Tuesday: utility and Gen Bak .... 166 914 o1 By 1186 commercial mostiy 16.00-25.00; and Gen fFilec 5 we Ot} Ob a low utility 13.80-18.00. Gen Pas ..... ie tmp | + Sheep—Gaiabie 506. Market nominally Gen Mills 684 Stew War ° me stead Compared last Thursday: | Gen Motors .. 974 BStude-Pack 198 Slaughter lambs weak to mostly S80c | Gen Ry Sig .. 414 guther Pe ae lower; sheep scarce, firm; bulk goed to Gen Shoe 45 gwin « rd rr prime wooled slaughter lambs under 105 Gen Te! .. » Byivy Bi Pa as as Tbs. 21.50-23.00 several sizable lots choice }Gen Time ... 3¢ sans &o "1" 3 and prime 90-04 Ibs. at 23.00; 41 head | Gen Tire - 1 Tez oO Bul... we e and prime 62 ib. wooled lambs | Gillette ...... 22 Them "poe 23.10, top; small supply utility te low Goodrich * 43 jas hee” > 4 lambs 18 00-20 small lots choice Goodyear $61 Tran W Air... 38 end prime shorn jambs No. } skins 21.00- Gran Psice .. 2 fTransamer -#} 2140 No. 2 mostly choice 30.50; cull to Gt No Ry i] Tweat C Pes 303 choice slaughter ewes mostly §.00-10.00. Gt West 6 23 «(Underwd ..... 964 | Sell ome 148 Un Carbide. 82.8 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Quit ON 45 Un Pac.......147 | CHICAGO, Ped. 2 ‘AP)—-Saladie hogs) eres Mf 74 Ungt atr Lin.. 30.2! 10,000: fairly active. steady to 28 higher | perme Chee . 42 Unit are... 881) on weights butchers: sows ad P 18.6 United Cp.... 63 steady to 26 lower, mest choice - 200-220 we 43.4 Unit Pruitt... $1.4 W butchers 17.00-17.75; & few lots mostly | woo. we: pr 313 Un Ges Im... 386) cuctee Be. te 10.00; and 8 short if ead te a4 = | aes sevees 31.4 4 ; most 280 96.30-19.00: lee ween 7 ee Me BOO... ween & few lots choice No. 1 and 3's around | Cent - 4 US Bmelt..... re in Fencing Match BRYN MAWR, Pa. (INS)—Peter B. Rockwell, 18, son of Norman 2 if : = *| granddaughter, Laurie Johnson. UTICA—Service for Edwin Gark Sr., 43, of 46187 Vineyard St.. was held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the burial by the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home in Metamora Ceme- tery. He died Saturday. Surviving besides his widow Lois are two sons, James and Edwin at home, a daughter. Kaye at home, five brothers, three sis- ters, and his mother, Mrs. Tooley of Oxford. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —Serv- ice for Charlies Timm, 66, of 2165 Fleet Road, will be held at 2 p.m. Sa at Higgerson Funeral