The Weather Friday: Colder Details page two HE PONTIAC PRESS 113th YEAR xkx* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955—64 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te Union Merger Will Spark Membership Drive «Well Financed _ Campaign Seen ; | to Hike Rolls * US. Stronger Under GOP--McKay Cabinet Official ls Speaker for * Republican Club: Interior Secretary of Predicts Nation Continue Powerful By BURDETT C. STODDARD “The nation is stronger today — much stronger— than it was two years ago,” the U. S. secretary of the interior told 450 Oakland County Republican Club members last night at their 65th annual meeting. “Under Republican lead- ership,” Douglas McKay forecast, “our strength will continue to grow.”’ At the banquet honoring Abraham Lincoln's birthday Feb. 12, at Waterford Town- ship's CAI Building, McKay drew a parallel between the Civil War leader and Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. U.S. Rep. George A. Dondero, | | Will, who introduced McKay. said in| the same vein, “I think Lincoln would approve the present Repubii- | can Administration.” McKay traced the first GOP president's efforts to maintain the union and jamented Lincoln's as- sassination before a peace could be secured “of conciliation, rather than a continuance of hate and distrust. “I am confident that had be | lived such a peace would have been achieved. As it ‘was, the peace of 1965 was conceived in bitterness and fear. The problems that had brought on the war were only partly solved. “Faint traces of sectionalism re- main in the country even today.” The 1952 election, which saw Eisenhower made President, eli- minated many factors that had kept the Nerth and South at odds politically, the secretary de- clared. The Republican Party, Eisenhower, will ‘‘undoubtedly help erase remaining vestiges of sec- tionalism."’ When the President took the reins, “extravagance, cynicism, bungling on foreign and domestic issues were rampant.’’ The U.S had ‘‘no definite peace plan, or even ability to decide upon our future course,"" McKay stated. The world looked to Eisenhower for leadership, the secretary said, and ‘not in vain."’ “Devout belief in Providence” and determination to safeguard the heritage of freedom are sensed by the peoprs as quali- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Semon E. Knudsen to Head GM Diesel DETROIT (#—Appointment of Semon E. Knudsen as general manager of the Detroit Diesel Dj- vision of General Motors Corp was announced teday by Harlow H. Curtice, GM president. Knudsen, 42, is the son of the late William S. Knudsen, president of General Motors from 1937 to 1940. Now an official in GM's Alli- son Division in Indianapolis. will takeover his new post March 1, gucceeding William T. Crowe. who is retiring after 35 years with | = Newsman Gives Intimate Memories of Gen. Eisenhower and Zhukov in Moscow General Motors. Knudsen joined GM as a process engineer at Pontiac Motor Division in 1939. At Pontiac, he was successively su- | such an invitation possible now. led by | | news * * ‘State Unionists to Be Brothers + Principals Gather Before Annual Lincoln Banquet Under Merger Ponting Press Phote 4 GREET SECRETARY—U. S. Secretary of the Interior Douglas | McKay (center) shook hands last night with U. S. Rep. George A. Dondero prior to speaking before the annual Oakland County Lincoin | Republican Club banquet. At left is Marlin R. Hemphill. of Royal Odds Against Lhukov Visit invitation to New Soviet SENate Approves Treaty, Defense Chief Unlk*lY to Protect Formosa, 64-6 | Despite Ties With Ike | WASHINGTON w — President WASHINGTON # — For the second time in two weeks, to keep) a an psiend — s the Senate in effect has told Cammunist China arshal Georgi Ov to t him somsdday. but the experis are hands off Formosa. not betting on it. By a lopsided 64-6 vote, the Senate last night approved There ara>{oo many problems, @ Mutual security treaty with Nationalist China pledging | | Township CAI Building. hostilities and ‘suspicions between American military might in defense of Formosa and thé! manager. said 1.000 plates were ter Reuther’s Moscow and Washington to make nearby Pescadores Islands. One of the President's associates A strong favorable vote had been expected in the light said he does not see “a chance of the acceptance given Jan. 28 to President Eisen- | tion, State Department officials Benson Hopeful on Farm Future label the whole question “prema- sional approval of his use of MSC Audience ture.’ American troops in the Far Yet diplomats said that im East if necessary, but the Agriculture Is Working (D-NM). Gore! Out of Slump aed Ge i erreg ore final action on the treaty veloped between Eisenhower and Came with surprising speed. After decisively reject (D-Tenn), Kefauver (D-Tenn), Leh man (D-Lib-NY), Langer (R-ND) and Morse (Ind-Ore). Zhukov when they were Allied | amendments, the Senate approved Tells The treaty pledges that the military leaders in Bertin at the meh alto — — the treaty with less than six hours | t , United States. ta (Said eany American ——- are its constitutional processes, will | “working their way out'’ of the help Formosa, the Pescadores | postwar farm price slump and the defense minister of Union. A few years ago under the late Joseph Stalin he had appar- ently been banished from Moscow Eisenhower was reminded of Zhukov's new eminence at his conference yesterday and tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson was told Zhukov had said recently) 29d “such other territories as future looks bright. ihe stil! held the dream of visiting) ™ay be determined by mutual | In a speech prepared for deliv- the United States someday. | agreement.” _ |ed Zhukov to visit this country in so its provisions take effect as soor p.m., Benson said ‘ The President said he had, at} The Chinese Legislative Yuan the direction of Washington, invit: | already has approved the new pact. | Farmers’ Week audience at 3:15 ‘We are not at the end of the road. but only . at the beginning.”’ Benson said he would “not | minimize the seriousness of the 1945. Zhukov accepted but later! as ratification instruments are ex called off the visit. giving illness | changed. as the reason. Communist China and Russi The President himself indicated | have bitterly denounced the treaty | to newsmen the improbability of a | as proof of American ‘‘aggression’ visit under Present conditions. He | on Chinese soil. cost-prive squeeze on the farm. |commented that ‘ |remarkable thing at the present to make clear in the treaty that | ae ‘this would be a| Morse proposed an amendment | war adjustment has now been state of affairs.” He added that the United States did not recog | completed. The price parity in- he “certainly wouldn't hesitate’ nize Chiang Kai-shek's title to For- to talk over with his advisers the | mosa, but it was rejected 57-11. | problem of an invitation “if we © The second Morse amendment found it desirable." sought to eliminate from the treaty the clause mentioning ‘other She's Not a Sickly Sort territories.”’ This was downed 60-10 DANVILLE, Va. (UP) — Mrs. However. the Senate Foreign Matilda Gammon, ill with pneu- Relations Committee took official! note that it is the understanding monia, is in a hospital for the of the Senate that first time. She is 105. during the past year. It aver- aged 8 per cent of parity in 1954—only five points below the level of January 1953." Praising Michigan State College for its 100 years of service to agri- culture, Benson said the nation's colleges can lead the way to a (Continued on Page 2 » Col 3) “nothing in the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ike Sees Russian as Decent If Free to Follow Own ipsa Pag «ph =—_ Gaanre wee ji war from the Russian side had | the war as Zhukov's guest. He re- | years. st in World War Il and ; “Me and My Russian | shouldered, square - Soviet | Tomb with Zhukov attended a foot- Wite ge I-A A sawed | ball game with him at Dynamo AP's London Burenu. be is just now — tough guy all right. | stadium and was cheered by the | Sanee Sites oo 9 Uatet Lente ‘but a man who could smile and| Russian people as no American | By EDDY GILMORE a man who—unlike many other | perhaps ever has been cherred in| around a big table in Bertin asked the supreme Allied ‘mander who was later to = Today's Press ‘ss i) ee « . ” “a Ep i es oo: | {filled in with what 1 knew of this) Peeserme °00200.00022222 “Georgi.” he said, “isa very man who was @ good soldier, but Tent rete beteeeees a decent fellow.” — ,| I'm. afraid not a very good poli- rye he Programe a American and British corre-' tician, ’ Te gear yee ae spondents who had covered the, Eisenhower visted alter, Women's Peges........... 28 thre 3° . ,° a a \ Ret fin i ‘5 és \ pb “ | , \ Noe, ag 4 > ' a , . a a Oak, who acted as toastmaster during the meeting in the Waterford | EAST LANSING (UP) — Secre- | | ery to a Michigan State College | er, but I believe most of the post- | dex has been remarkably stable - “half brothers” 55 Auto Plate Sales Zooming — Local Office Sets New | Daily Record of 1,000; | Deadline Feb. 28 Sale of 1955 auto license plates, | at the Pentinc secretary of state's office spurted this week. with only | 15 days remaining until the Feb | 28 deadline. Willis M_ Brewer, branch office | sold Monday, setting a new one- | day record for the local office this | year. To date, motorists in the Pontiac area have purchased a | total of approximately 71.000 auto tags and 4,000 truck plates An estimated 24,000 more plates wit be sold before the deadline, Brewer said. He expects some 10,008 more will be issued later this year. Car owners were reminded again ‘that tags cannot be issued unless they bring their certificates of ti- tle’ Brewer said many persons | were coming to the office without ' | their titles, and had to make a second trip to obtain licenses The Pontiac secretary of state's office, located a half-block north of the municipal parking lot at 33 N. Parke St., will be open on Wash- ington’s and Lincoln's birthdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, On Feb. 19 and 26, both Satur- | ‘days, the office will be open until | 5 p.m. This Saturday it closes a noon, the usua] time. John L. Lewis Has No Commen on Big Merger WASHINGTON (Labor's lone wolf, John L. Lewis, had no com- ment today on the CIO-AFL merg- er. Rumor has mentioned the United Mine Workers head fre- quently as a possible participant in moves to set up a third organ- ization rivaling AFL and CIO. A spokesman for the Railway Labor Executives Assn. which em- braces 14 AFL, 1 CIO and 4 inde- pendent unions, said the brother- hoods ‘‘applaud the merger action unanimously.” shortly after the war. Lisen- hewer was across the table. | Field Marshal Montgomery of Britain was down at one end. can’t remember was at the other end. | Beside Zhukov sat the late An- drei Vishinsky, then deputy for- eign minister. 1 stood just behind Zhukov and Vishinsky. so close I | could }are expected to accompany United Body of Million Likely to Give Labor More Political Power DETROIT (# — An esti- mated million unionists in Michigan will become “brothers” instead of just under the new AFL-CIO merger agree- ment. And the unification of the two big organizations may give labor a louder voice at, the bargaining table and in| the state's political affairs. | The merger, if finally ap-| proved by the constitutional bodies of both groups, will bring together roughly 700,- 000 CIO members and 300,- 000 AFL members in Mich- igan. This ratio is in sharp contrast | with national proportions, which | give the AFL a 2 to 1 margin in} |membership. Thus the CIO may | exercise considerably more influ- | nce in working outstate and lo- cal merger agreements than in the nation as a whole On the state level, for exam- ple, August (Gus) Scholle, pres- ident of the Michigan ClO Coun- cl, has been frequently men- tioned im pre-merger discussions as the most likely choice to bead the twe groups. The CIO's 300,000 members in Wayne County seem certain to give this “junior” zation a strong hand in merger af the coun- ty level, In Michigan, CIO President Wal- big oe hardly (Continued of Page 2 4 Say Snow Storm to Blanket Area Weather Bureau Warns Two to Four Inches Due to Fall Today In a special warning issued at noon today. the U. S. Weather Bu- reau said the entire southern por- tion of the state was in the path of a snowstorm — cutting off a short-lived warm spell here Although the storm. moving in on a cold wave from Canada, is sched- uled to abate during the night. as much as four inches of snow is expected. Temperatures ranging in the 5 to 10 above zero range the storm Friday will bring more snow and continued cold weather with highs of about 18, the warning said. In a preview of spring here vesterday the mercury hit a balmy 44 degrees. melting existing snow and turning county side roads into quagmires Today a 37-degree reading was negeraes at 8 a. m. dropping to 32 by 2 p.m Michigan's coldest spot last night was Houghton with eight above while Detroit boasted the highest temperature — 48. Snow-covered roads were reported slippery day in the northern half of the lower peninsula and in the entire upper peninsula to flight of oratory when Vishinsky suddenly grabbed him by the tail ‘of his smart fawn colored military jacket and—with a yank—pulled him back into hig seat. “You've said enough,” Vishin- sky whispered to him in Russian. I looked at Zhukov's broad beefy neck. Perspiration stood out around it like a string of pale | pearts, mssnieta Merger i i WALTER REUTHER President, CIO | | GEORGE 8. MEANY ___ President. nad Scholle, Gibson | Backing Merger. =: ClO and AFL Officials Predict More Gains for Working People DETROIT (INS)—Union officials in Detroit today unanimously ap- proved of the agreement to merge the AFL and CIO. August Scholle, president of the Michigan CIO Council, stated “This merger will result in great- er progress, beneficial to all work- ing people. Unity will achieve in- creased bargaining power and bring about even greater success in the election of liberal candi- dates. We will do everything in our power to make the merger successful in Michigan." James Gibson, vice president of the Detroit and Wayne Federation of Labor, AFL, commented: “We've been working very close- ly with the CIO in political matters and now we'll be even closer. The merger certainly meets with ap- proval here “After all, it simply fellows the philesophy of Samuel Gom- pers, the founder of the AFL.” Executives in the auto industry declined comment, but Harvey Campbell, executive vice president of the Detroit Board of Commerce said “The merger is another step toward a labor government and brings closer the danger of social- ism, which, in my opinion, is not American. The unions are holding out a promise of utopia they can't deliver It's the beginning of an era of great disappointment for the American worker Said Mayor Cobo “The merger is good if it means an end of jurisdictional disputes This increase in centralized power entails added responsibilities } hope it is a con&tructive move.” volving Zhukov comes back today Again it was Berlin, battered and broken after its capture by the Red army hordes. Zhukov sat be- hind a long table overlooking a pretty little lake. With a matchbox he illustrated how he moved his tanks against the Wehrmacht. “I brought my tanks against them like this.’ he said. ‘‘and then I brought up two. fresh ar- tillery groups over here. And the} have flicked cigarette ashes| Montgomery made a suggestion | infantry here.” down their necks. | Eisenhower made a proposal. | When he finished, Vishinsky poked | Zhukov in the ribs, He poked him |with his thumb. Obediently Mar- | shal-Zhukov got to his feet and re- | cited a routine Soviet reaction to |what Ejsenhower had~said. If 1 remember correctly, it concerned | got ‘some minor details of setting up a, command in Berlin. - ’ four-power | Zukov was still im—the full 4 p Ay, and once more Vishinsky poked Zhukov. He jumped to his feet/ again, Later we asked some of the high American and British brass about Zhukov at conferences. “He's all very normal,” said a | British general, “except when he's the devilish Soviet politicians around him. How he seems to hate rem.” Aad bow well ‘ancther ecdne Ur; 4 oat ee An American correspondent in-| terrupted -him: | “What part did Generaliesions | day by Walter P. Rea Stalin play in all this operation?” | Zhukov looked stunned, as if) someone had hit him with an ax./ He began a recitation. “Generalissimo Stalin.” he said... c “directed every move I ever made > in the war. He made every de, cisim, He is the greatest and) Leaders Hope Merger Will Be Completed by End -of Year MIAMI BEACH, Fla. )— The nation's top union lead- ers, agreed on consolidating forces into a single organi- zation, today planned a giant drive to take in mil- lions of new members. Leaders of the American Federation of Labor and |Congress of Industrial Or- ganizations decided to bury traditional rivalries and embark on the same sort of intensive mass organizing campaign that sparked the CIO’s surge two decades ago. The AFL and CIO chiefs | worked out what appeared to be an ironclad arrange- ment: to merge into a 15- million-member union fed- eration. | powers. An initial organizing goal was the chemicals and plastics indus, tries. A field where combining ri- val unions appeared most likely was in the textile industry where relatively weak AFL and ClO unions have largely neutralized each other for years. There was no way of anticipating whether the apparently stronger union setup would bring on bigger or longer labor strikes, but it was apparent that AFL and CIO lead- ers felt their hand would. be strengthened in dealing with em- plovers In arranging the merger agree- ment yesterday the union chiefs accustomed to hard horsetrading with empleyers, played a give-and- take role with each other. The AFL was given the top jobs in the new setup. Meany ‘Continued on Page 4. Col. 5) Unionists Here Praise Merger Local GOP Chief Sees Increase in Political Activity; Dems Mum F-nthusiasm for the AFL-CIO merger was voiced here today by ion Officials who agreed the ation would be “the best thing that ever happened to the Amenmcan labor movement ‘There +s no question that it will heip both organizations, nationally and locally.’ said Fred V*Hag- gard. president of the Oakland County CIO Councu “The AFL and the CIO have not been teo close here. This may bring the two groups closer together,’ he said. Earl E. Ross, président of the Pontiac-Oakland County Federa- tion of Labor (AFL), commented: “The least the merger will do is keep down jurisdictional disputes and raiding by other organizations. It's a big step in the right direc- tion. “Of course, it's going to take a long time to irom out all the de- tails.’ Witiani Mec Autlay. regional top ur UTIL Pia i and AFL. chief. strengthening (Continued on Page 7, Col, 2) \(Contiound ou Page Z ee ee : 4 . * 7 i : + THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Sees Stronger U.S. Under Republicans (Continued From Page One) ties of Lincoln reliving in Eisen- hower, McKay stated. This trust in the President brings | “opportunity for true unity and | cooperation in achieving our com- mon goals.”’ “Lincoln's selfless dedication to the fundamental welfare of Americans we find reflected in the words and actions of our Presi- dent today. His program is ... pediency.” The leader of the 1860s ‘‘brought to the country the promise of strong, progressive government which drew adherents from both | the older parties. “In just such a fashion has President Eisenhower provided the answer to the demand of the American people teday fer re- sponsible, incorruptible leader- ship.” McKay cited the “outstanding” work of Dondero and Senator Charles Potter (R-Mich) and urged | the gathering to take part in coun- | ty affairs to build ‘‘the foundation for continued Republican prog- | ress." The secretary quoted used by Eisenhower to describe the present GOP program which might have been uttered by Lin- coln: not deal in pie in the sky promises to all, nor in bribes to a few, nor in threats to any. “It is a program inspired by teal for the common good, dedi- | cated te the welfare of every American family “whatever its liveliheed, social position, ances- tral strain, or religion, Describing his department's pro- gram for the 400.000 Indians in America, McKay’ said, “No one is good as a ward of the govern- ment. All citizens must be free But freedom can't be foreed upon them, they must desire it.”’ Dondero also likened Eisenhower to Lincoln saying, ‘“The Great Emancipator once stated, ‘Govern- ment should never do for the peo- ple what the people can do for themselves.'’ Republican policy has always been guided by this simple formula. “On the Dixon-Yates Tennes- see Valley power contract ... Lincoin would endorse the post- tien of President Eisenhower, saying that in what private in- dustry can do as well, the. gov- erument ought not to interfere.” Regarding McKay, the congress- man said, ‘‘This is the first time I can recall that a member of a president's cabinet spoke in Oak- land County.” A brief address was given by Mrs, William A. Kennedy, presi- dent of the county Republic | Women's Federation. Among those introduced were Mrs, Peter Gibson, vice chair- man of the GOP State Central Committee; Miss Sarah Van Hoesen Jones, Mate Board of Agriculture member; and Oak- land County's State Senator Wil- liam 8. Broomfield, Others were Edward E. Wilson county Republican chairman; Mrs Douglas McKay: and former state treasurer, D. Hale Brake Congratulatory messages read from Senator Potter, master General Arthur E merfield and the office of President. Lifebelt Puts Ailing Fish Back in Swim of Things NEWCASTLE - ON - TYNE England —Seven - year - old Ian Miller reported today his pet gold- fish Peter, who can't swim, is get- ting around nicely in a Jifebelt Peter flipped out of his bow! re- cently in a burst of high spirits and damaged his side fins. Re turned to the water, he sank glum- ly to the bottom Ian appealed to his father, who cut a piece of cork and fastened it to Peter's back with a rubber band twined round the fish's mid die. The cork keeps Peter top side up. He — by 0 flic’ king his tail. 8,317 Jap Kids Get Flu TOKYO —Tokyo's flu epidemic has hit 8,317 children, Kyodo news service reported today. were Post- Sum- the The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meck colder tonight with snow flurries morrew partly clesdy and cold morrow night partly cloudy and colder Lew tenight 14 te 18 high tomerrew °% te f7. lew tomerrew night near 10. Winds northerly 10-18 miles tonight Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m ’ At @ am Wind velocity 10 mph Direction: North @un sets Thursday at 5 57 pm Sun rises Friday at 7:35 am Moon rises Thursday at 10 16 p.m Moon sets Friday at 0 20 am ——— ——— 1 £ @. Gireses 38 12 m cocecces 38 1 P. M..ccccees ™“ SP M..ccccaes 32 Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature - Lowest temperature........... eoeces be] Mean temperature.........-+..+ Vececs 37 Weather—Partiy _ouney. @ue Year Age in Pontise | Hn fh evecsedeoceres. . “eatherPair. Pee eeeeeeees 5| Lowest Temperaterce aa Date tn 63 Years -13 in aed Cee ew ere tenes Be Gisrguctie 5s s 63} Miami “7 new Orleans ry New York Cy ; all for | = all “America, based on enduring | principles and not on political ex- | words “It is a program that does | , Church, | Saturday to the church. Burial will follow HISTORIC HANDSHAKE — George Meany, Walter Reuther, CIO president, join in handshakes agree ment a et ee — one left, Deaths in Pontiac Area Trerice, 62, died early this morn- to Become Brother John J. Bookie John J. Bookie, 83, of 61 Whit- temore St. died yesterday at his home after an illness of six days. Born in Grand Bend, Ont., Can- ada Dec. 8, 1871, he was the son of Louis and Catherine Pariso Bookie and was married in Free- burger. A self employed decorator, Mr. Bookie had lived in the county 57 years, coming here from San- ilac County. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Holy Name So- ciety. Mr. Bookie is survived by his wife, Jane and five children, Mrs. Leonie Pickering of Detroit, Mrs. Florence Morreson of Ontario, Mrs. Jenevia Tueke, Mrs. Dorothy Rob- erts and Dr. J. L. Bookie, all of Pontiac. The parish rosary will be re- cited at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home at 8:30 p.m_ Friday and the Knights of Columbus will recite a rosary at 9:00 p.m. the same eve- ning The funeral will be held from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Chuch Saturday at 9 am. with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Roland Carruthers d's: bes. Poland ors Baxley yesterday al her home anes a nine-year ill- ness Born in Minter City, Miss., she was the daughter of George and Susian Ferguson and was married [there in 1894 A member of St. John Methodist she attended school in Minter City before coming here from Sardis, Miss., 79 years ago She was a member of the Miller Burial Association Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Hattie J. Wilson of Toledo O., Mrs. Roberta B. Vann of Port- land, Ore. Mrs. Mary Sue Ste- phens and Mrs. B. L. Hood, and two sons, Roland Jr., and Frank, all of Pontiac Funeral from Trinity Baptist ;}Church will be Saturday at 2 p.m ‘the Rev Donald E. Morris of ficiating. Friends may call at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home between 11 am. Friday and.poon when she will be taken in Oak Hill Cemetery ‘John J. Luchene John J. Luchene, 68, of 2% | Seneca St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six hours The son of Ferdinand and Jane Maddock Luchene, he was born in France March 21, 1886 and was married here to Mary Davis Feb. 12, 1944 Mr. Luchene had lived in Pon- tiac 3%6 years, coming here from Gaylord. He had worked at the | American Forging & Socket Co. and for the last 10 years was employed at Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. He was a veteran of Wor'd War 1 and a member of the Odd Fellows of Gaylord. Besides his widow, he is sur vived by six children, Mrs. Vir- ginia Altman of Florida, Mrs. Ruth Douglas of Auburn Heights Syble Luchene, Delmar Shelley of Pontiac, Mrs. Doris Robert Shelley, both of Detroit. Service will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. from Huntoon Home with burial following Forest '.awn Cemetery. Marilyn Marie McHenry Graveside service will be held) Friday at 10 a.m. at Oakiand Hills , Memorial Cemetery for Marilyn) * | Marie McHenry, infant daughter ot Arthur and Lydia Nagy Mc- Henry, 176 W. Hopkins St. The Rev. Robert Eaton of the Em- mantel Baptist Church will offi- ciate. Marilyn was dead at birth yes- |terday morning at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital, mother and father, Friends may call at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home ) Carguthersy Hale and. Funeral | Surviving are her | ing at the home of her son, John, 93 Ascot Rd... after an illness of two and one-half months. Born in Ogden Township, Ohio March 11, 1892, she was the daugh- ter of Levi and Betsy Ross Sheldon Mrs. Trerice lived here five years and was a member of the First Methodist Church Besides her son by two daughters, Mrs. Alice Range, of Trenton, and Mrs. El- line Sheldon of South Lyon. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elsie Baldwin and two brothers, and Leon Sheldon, all of South Lyon The funeral! will be held Saturday she is survived at 1:3 pm. from the Farmer Snover Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul R. Havens officiating Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mrs. James Ralph Yates Service for Mrs. James Ralph (Peggie Jean) Yates, 29, of 1625 Woodward Ave. will be held Fri- day at 2 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple Chapel. The Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Community Church will officiate with burial following in Oakland Hills Memorial Ceme tery Mrs. Yates died suddenly Tues day morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Benson Predicts Bright Farm Future (Continued From Page One) , bright farm future through more research and education “It is the American way for farmers and marketing people to make their own decisions, but they need and expect the best available information if they are to make the right decisions."’ he said “We need more research and education on the development of new products, new uses and new processes’ to expand farm_ mar- kets and lick the problem of sur- pluses “We must face up te the ever- present needs of balancing total farm production with the kinds and amounts of products con- sumers want and will take at equitable prices,”” he said. “This means we must provide forward-looking information to help farmers gear their individual pro- duction plans to the realities of consumer demand." He said the founding fathers who created Michigan State Col- lege in 1855 ‘“‘built a highway to enormous progress and we must carry on.” He suggested more research into control of the weather, the possi- bility of replacing some fast- diminishing nerals with farm crops, farm machinery powered by atomic energy and economical irrigation of desert land In World War IT, 4.800.000 young reviewed by men boards were draft _ Brand New Styles — Brand New Colors MISSES’ and LADIES’ Ballerina & Flatties | 5 John , The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Fifteen area representatives were | might to serve this area as a per- |manent youth committee, coping | | with any problems that might arise | | for the youth of this and surround. | ing communities. The committee is a prime objec- tive of the Birmingham-Bloomfield | Franklin Council on Community | Services, which recently complet- | ed its first report on facilities and named last | leadership, needed to keep unfavor-. | | able juvenile situations at a mini |; mum. Chosen were: Mrs. Greene, who was also chairman; Rev. | Rev, Rebert Dewey, ter, and Eugene Johnson. | Others are: Mrs. C. E, Jr., ill, Mrs. Robert V. Baxley, Denald Aikens, Mrs. Jack Gieck; Rev. Edmund Schwager, Mrs. How- jard J, Willett Jr.; Dr. Harold F. Harvey B. Wilson | named | ' Perry Williams, | Paul Car- Malcom A. Tindall, Paul Aver- | Dr. | ROBERT E. NAVIN = 7” | Powell, and Mrs. William H. Jack- is life and served on the com- t--¢ AP Wirephote at Miami Beach to seal the bargain after they | president of the American Federation of Labor, and | announced the two union groups had come to an, on a merger. “Michigan Unionists (Continued From Page ep could be expected to agree to a setup which would give the AFL the upper hand in organization of the merged group. This is espe- cially true in that Reuther agreed | to step aside on the national level | to give AFL President George | Meany the No. 1 post. On the political front, AFL-CIO | merger could mean solidification of | labor backing for certain candi- dates. It may eliminate situations where the AFL—or one segment of it—supports one candidate and the CIO a rival Last November, for instance, most labor groups—AFL and C10 — supported Democrat Patrick V. McNamara for the U.S. Sen- ate. James R, Hoffa's AFL Team sters Union actively campaigned for Republican incumbent Ho- mer Ferguson. Various segments of the Wayne County Federation of Labor have split many times in the past over whom to support. Thus a mem- ber's contribution for political ac- tion was divided between rival | candidates Auto industry officials declined to comment as to the effect of merger on labor negotiations. Harvey J. Campbell, executive vice president of the Detroit Board of Commerce, said merger. ‘'is an- other step toward a labor govern- | ment and brings closer the danger of socialism, which, in my opin ion, is not American.” Schoole and Barney Hopkins, secretary-treasurer of the Michi- can ClO Council, said merger would “result in greater progress beneficial to all working people.” James Gibson, vice president of the Detroit and Wayne County Fed- eration of Labor, commented “We've been working very close- ly with the CIO in political mat- ters and now we'll be even closer.” Neil Staebler, state Democratic chairman, added “To paraphrase someone else's remark, it looks like it's good for the country, and what's good for the country is good for the Demo- cratic Party.” Helicopter-Airplane Unveiling Is Today FORT WORTH, Tex. uw — A queer looking flying contraption, half helicopter and half airplane. will be unveiled today before De- fense Department brass It's the Bell VX3 which can take off and land vertically and also+ fly like an airplane. The craft with the unconventional appearance was developed here by Bell Air- craft Corp. under a joint Army- Air Force contract. The blunt - nosed craft has 3- bladed rotors on the tip of each of its stubby fixed wings. The rotors bite vertically into the air to lift the high . tailed, big-ruddered ma- chine into the air Then they tilt forward to act as conventional propellors for cruising and high speed flight. $3 Values Your Choice son. Mrs. Greene said meetings will be held every two weeks now while an exploratory program is con | ducted. * * @ Robert E. Navin has announced that a new job will take him and his family to Michigan City, Ind., necessitating his resignation from the City Commission. mission since last April, will pre- sent his formal resignation on Monday. City Manager Donald C. Egberf said today the lawmakers will probably accept the resigna- tion but reappoint Navin to fill the term until this April's election. Navin has already started work with the Hays Co, in Michigan | City but is still attending commis- Navin, who has lived here all | sion meetings,. He formerly was EVLA IN | SIMAS LAF SiN wr” 2nd Floor {(@ BROTHERS <. IALLALALLALALLALALL A om “Next Monday (Feb. Half Pound | SCOOHSHSSSSSOSSSSHSSSHOSSHSOHOEO ESSE OEEEE Famous BOULEVARD \ \ \ \ \e \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ KR N \ ‘ \ y ¢ ‘ \ \ N iN \N \ \ N Nes \ Ke \ \ N NR Ni \ ‘ Nis f 14) Is VALENTINES DAY Assorted Valentine CHOCOLATES BRACH’S HEART BOXES 14 Ounces 98° SAVE on Bulk Valentine Candy! Conversation Hearte—full pound... Jelly Mearte—full pound...... soc Crystalized Cream Mearte—full! Ib... . Valentine jelly Beans—full pound Mellow Cream Hearte—full pound. . DOOM a MM, wecesees> a: If Your VALENTINE \Lives Out-of-Town B You'd Better MAIL NOW Simms Wraps BOXED CANDY for Mailing FREE! Full Pound $149 \ wNN = aaawae WHITMAN'S Fancy Heart Ty QUEEN ALICE -, Valentine Doll | girls assistant to the president of Detroit | Bevel Gear Co. Fitteen Residents Of Area sin ‘traning, ming \Named Youth Committee : sent tonight's program at 8 for Hickory Grove PTA. ’ . . A Valentine party for all high schoolers will be sponsored by the YMCA at the Community House, starting at 7 p.m. tomorrow night. Senate OKs Pact to Defend Formosa (Continued From Page One) Evening bridge group of the treaty shall be construed to modify Newcomers Club has extended an the legal status of the territories invitation to all newcomers od which it applies.” morrow night’ The U.S. Senate's ratification of ae eked pe heeee = . the mutual defense pact with Na- session at § at the Community | tionalist China yesterday has put House. No reservations are neces- | Chiang Kai-shek's Taipei capital in sary. Joint chairmen are Mrs. Les- | a better mood than at any time ter Holt and Mrs. R. H. Butler. | since he made his “painful deci- ~ sion” to withdraw his forces from the Tachen Islands The reaction here is one of relief and satisfaction, particularly with color film entitied, “From Seeds to Flowers,”’ will be given by Harold Weber, of Weber Greenhouse, Oak Park, when North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae meet at 8 tonight st the Fairfax road home of Mrs. Frederick Sevin. A few more women or teenage will be accepted in the YMCA-sponsored ceramics classes * held there each Thursday night. | the 64-6 vote by the Senate Robert Curtis, instructor has an- “Tris shows,” a Nationalist of- ngunced., ficial declared, “that the Ameri- s s can people are more united than _Cubs and | Boy Scouts | will pre- ever before against comynunism. a Only at SIMMS Will You Find So Many Items Priced So LOW! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Per{+ct Valentine Cift for Your Guy or Gal Genuine LEATHER COVERED Folding Travel Alarm $6.95 3 Value FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! Precision German made trav- el alarm with genuine leath- er covering. Folds compactly for traveling. (plus 10% tax) SOHOHSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEHSSSSSSSSOSSESSOEOEE 25 Value—Genuine Leather lrregulars of $1.00 Value 4-Blade Style Scout Knife =i Scout style knife with 4 blades A different of the New Testament and oe every Peaims. Leather cover, red > ing end ribbon marker. eeeeceseeeeeeeeseeseeeeeseeeeeecooeoeoseseseeeeee aes Femous King James version Ideal for Field or Sports Events Opera & Field Glasses Pocket size field and opera glasses. Power- C ful lens bring object closer to user. Simu- lated pearl covered Matching Set in Case Ball Pen & Pencil Famous ‘Best Rite Lord & Lady Francis $1 Plastic Billfold $1.00 Valve Cheice of bilifoids for beth men and wom- en. Large selection of styles and colors te =: GNWG FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! retractable bell point pen and mechanical pencil set in sturdy plastic box {(@ BROTHERS 98 North Saginaw < CIGARETTES | marae 4 89{ price) fer your cig- arettes This pr price for all except some pre- mium king-size (6c brands. tax). Not $3.50, $2.95 or | Even $1.95 on This. ‘Norman’ Screw-on Bowl | Air Cooled Pipe | Modern Metal ‘SNUFFY ASH TRAYS Regular $1.00 — As pictured, 49< safety ring, m.. =~ clean out. © Air cooled shank Seccccccccccosseoecs © Resilient For Regular or King-Size * Colored bowls The pipe that offers everything, style, ap- pearance, comfort at & low, low price. Gold-tone shank screw . on bewl in choice of colors. _- “st ee oee ee ee ee ee 7 * © 1 * { ‘ caiigsss ual / os ; \ ‘i / } ’ \ : ; - ‘ ‘ ¥ i P, THE PONTIAC \ PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 10, 1955 Car Lights Guide a a “yale Say U.S. Coin of the Realm tee President. Its memtérs receive No More Burma Shave compensation, onl the honor Mercy Plane to _| ton hospital here. stcrans Administ’ Declared Up to Snuff : |e¢. dgpeintaient They ran into soupy overcast | PHILADELPHIA @ — United | Landing in Fog | near Glendive. The ceiling lowered | States coin of the realm has MILES CITY, Mont. W—A vet. to less than 500 feet. Shennum | declared up to standards eran B17 bomber pilot on a mercy it. spotted the highway and buzzed’ other year. flight ran into foul weather and | Motorist Waplef realized the time this month, possibly before | trouble but a motorist below saved | trouble and pallod his car around. Feb. 18. the day, Using his car's headlights. | tts headlights guided the plane Anncuncenseat of the Western- | he ota the air ambulance onto down onto - the o~- Another way. Turkish- ‘aaj Pact May Be Signed Soon ANKARA, Turkey @%—Diplomat- ii! ic informants say the Turkish- Iraqi defense pact, which threat- ens to disrupt the Arab League, will be signed in Baghdad some- annual visit to the U.S. Mint yes- of Merit. quence. terday to test the coins. The 13 ~ men and three women on this year’s assay commission found everything in order—as was ex- | gected. The mint makes a prelim. | | inary check prior to each visit of - wan 2 teem 2 wo be. D oo | _eenatene, wee renertad SPECIAL PURCHASE — Nationally Famous Makes “ZELL”—"RITZ"—"5th AVENUE” —Etc. SALE of COMPACTS REGULAR VALUES TO $2.00 @ t-Tene Geld @ Geld & Silver ae @ Pelishe? & Satin — Fintsh © Jeweler Embossed Sue keane y pe oA nr sg Compartments * Big Selection! Right in time for Valentine gift buyers. Make your choice at great savings! Born on Refugee Ship TAIPEI, Formosa — Chinese press reports said a girl was born | aboard a refugee-laden landing ship yesterday half an hour before | it docked at the northern Formo- san an port of Keelung. } ecececcccccccccccccccs : NO DISTILLED WATER TO BUY Flip up the top... Casco fills right from up includes salesman’s | = Pius TAR A wonderful opportunity to enjoy unforgettable Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet with your choice of either a convenient flacon to carry in your | purse or Eau de Toilette for after bath refreshment. Discover Liquid Skin Sachet | today, the long-lasting perfurne medium originated by Hovbigne. A perfectly precious gift, too. Peature gro latest seen | 98 North § {@ COSMETICS Seginew Main Street AS J M M OTHER __ Floor seeees GENUINE FIRST QUALITY RUBBERMAID = Prevents Nicks—Scratches 4 pcultar 98a fegu.a C Cc $18.95 Val. TrImritiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiTiTirrrriiriiiTiTirir rl we Black Handle FAMOUS BRANDS Mints | Value ras cacti 415"2$ Tooth Pastes 19 | | Stainless steel construction with @ 1% hour steaming feature, fabric ¢ @ial for both dry and steam itron- ing. Gave time, too, Casco damp- ens as it irons even bone dry @ clothes. Noe scald water to °. empty, M-T spout out water. $ 98 N. Saginaw St. —lnd Floor © Bottom of sink surface ig cushioned to prevent nicks, scratches and breakage during dishwashing. Low price because of discontinued model: Caseara 14 45e LISTERINE Teeth Paste __. s. Ceoeecececccooseseceoesesceesess Genuine “RUBBERMAID” Ist Quality 16x13 Inch DISH DRAINER SSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSOSESSSEHSOOOSOEOOEEOSEOOOOSOSEOESES eeeeeeeeoe eo eeeece S eccccccoococcooccoees| Size . 2 tubes 98c © | Regular $ 39 Look at These Low Like Walking Zz >E | Vales Low Prices on Famous ; on Pillows! ea | .2, alue ou a ed as pictured in r ye whit WESTCLOX i) Foam Rubber >, \ fe | Noe ates ip \aeed wee p Pecan Mekers of ‘BIG BEN’ Insoles j 19 Yat - "Gh pol dsecbwasduccuenbeuase —Advertised on Television For Men “y “ Aries st Helps P ci by Tonights’ Steve Allen end Ledies » “cou, | Dial | BATHTUB M, Ts. tries ers | MA c | 49 390 = Eg 4% | 39° Reeular $98 $2.79 2 asp esc wee pst “rt zon } alue war BLADES Safti-cup design provides vacuum cup firm footing for prevention of accidents in the bath tub. Dis- continued model we Bac Housewares —nd Floor POS Electric Movement ; Westclox Wall Clock $4.95 Value $e , ? } Full Factory Guarantee / Pamous ‘Westclox’ electric wall clock for neariy any room in the house. Chetce of four col- ors. (10% tax). We Bought ‘Em at HALF PRICE... We Sell Them at HALF PRICE! JUST 141 at the biggest bar- gain of the year. Cet yours now’! - Boys’ Bomber Style CORDUROY’ Quilted Wool Lined Jackets Originally Priced $11.95 $1.00 Value | $1.50 Nylon lee-Mint Ba for Feet 719% 69° For Indigestion TUMS (fer the Temmy) 25] | 5588 PAPA APA PPP PPP PLP . Turns on-off Radio or - Appliances Automatically Westclox Electric Clock & Timer $12.95 Value ) Accurate timekeep- > er of "Westclox’ turns on-off any 56° | ) § -eally. (10% tax). Tsinas sey 88 ; Main & 2nd 8 to 18 ~—_— pt salt unt Yeors SPECIAL PURCHASE! || ‘ Guaranteed Wrought Iron FIRST Magazine cecccccscossocoocooocoocces “OM il Sti: Geral ©. eee — & Simms SLASHES PRICES on \ SPRINGFIELD, I. @-A high-| _ way safety bill introduced in the | been! The Distinguished Service Cors: Legislature would prohibit those | for an-| was established by an-Act of Con- rhyming litfle advertising signs | gress July 9, 1918. It replaced an along highways. It would ban all | A group of citizenry made the | earlier award called the Certificate signs designed to be read in se-| SOOO OOOO SOOO OOOO OOS O SEES OOOO O ES OLOOESEEESESESEOE SS SSSSEEESESSOOOOOOOOSS FRIDAY, Se OPEN sinzcty. NIGHTS Shop SIMMER thal 10 P. bai YS, a a | VALE} Hi CIF EXTRA SHEER 60 Gauge “Special Occasion” Nylon HOSIERY iN | TT] IS Se Extre Sheer He dt bad nue by tlle Bake : i Sizes 8% to 1! SOSSOSHHOSOSSHHS HOSS OOH SOHOOOHSOSOSOOOOSOOG Sensationally Underpriced BOX OF 3 ? + e . . - . . 4 . . ° . ° * . 4 $1.50 Ladies’ Hankies Dainty flowered handkerchiets for gifts. for . e : @ yourself. Beautitul colors. THREE in gift box. ; ‘ececoceecccee SSCHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSOSOSE NYLON Lace Trimmed Ladies’ 4-Gore Cotton Slips All Sizes 359 32 to 44 Greatly underpriced! Shimmering cotton pisse, 4 gored tor perfect fit, adjustable straps, nylon lace trimmed at top bottorn ee NYLON Lace GS Net Levishiy Trimmed Rayon Jersey 4) Ladies’ Gowns | hoe Mint, rose. lilac and pink. Fitted waist, elastic back. Long and shortie styles Complete Size Range * 7 « + . e* All shapes, sizes and colors e@ Great selection at this low @ price 3 - eocccccvcsosoccccsocoscocooconseatbensonee NEW! Ist Quality ° JUST ARRIVED! e ° ew pring "4 : : Purses =| : : : , 7 : Leather 00 ; : $ © & Plastic . 4 ° a me ae « . Ls. 4 * = PANORAMIC VIEW — Luanne Whitaker, one, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker, Grand Haven, gets a ride in new enclosed | sled that her father built. In this | Observatory Is Built for Boy Teenager Whose Hobby | Is Astronomy, Owner of $100,000 Building BUCYRUS, 0, (UP)—A private | LEEEE ref | 5 | NYC President Inspects Tracks in Special Auto Don’t | bile, equiped to run on railroad | tracks and over the highway, which he uses on inspection trips | along the li When Periman travels on the rails, the steering apparatus is locked into position. Yellow lights in front, red ones, on the back and a red flashing | light above the car's number ‘*100" | marker provide protection against collisions with trains, even though none are supposed to be on any section of track when the car is. Light Helps Feed Ducks MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—A farm- er near here found a novel way to keep his ducks well fed. He mounted an electric light on a pole near the water in the center of a pond on his farm. While the in-| sects are having their fun around the light at night, the ducks swim | around the pole feasting on them. | STOMACH UPSET ? For FAST Relief toke PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA | o> *& 6. me. Bee, Save to $50! Reg. $229.95! 21” Ambassador Console @ New 1955 Ambassador in all woad mahogany cabinet! @ Extra clear and wide Aluminized Picture Tube! @ Full rich tone speaker! Extra Sensitive for Fringe Areas! @ Hurry in today during this sensational new _ Price! @ Full Guarantee on all parts! Built-in Antenna! @ Famous Ambassador Quality and Performance! ®@ Brilliant decorator console! Choose a 1955 Ambassador ' Call FE 4-2511! Waite's Television —Downstairs Floor Save $50.22! $99 Value! 2 for the Price of I Deluxe Hotel-Built Mattress and Box Spring Set... ~ Mavi t buyers of top quality bedding in all of America? A. THE HOTELS. OF COURSE! Because they demand tops in comfort, plus yeers of fong wear! ATTENTION Motels, Boarding Houses, Hotels! Order freely at these low prices; we will try to fill “quantity orders. payment “ All Metal Adjustable Bed Frame (with casters)... .8.95 @ A 10 Year Guarantee on every mattress set! ® Triple tempered innerspring unit that contains hundreds of cells! ® Pre-built, sag-proof quilted borders! ® Custom made plastic handles for easy turning! , ® Air Vents to keep mattress fresh and clean at all times! ® Special Hotel specification button tufting! ® Call FE 4-251 Today! Hurry in while they last! A ede o/s ee of SALE: ———_ Save a big $110! A Reg. $409.90 Value! DELUXE EASY WASHER and DRYER iitinhesee kind dean me RT. wee, - ban @ Big 9 Ib. Capacity! Automatic Shut,Pff Big Dryer Features: Together They Cost Only 299” and your old washer no down Big Washer Features: payment @ Two Tubs Work at Once ... Save time and work! — y © Automatic Overload , © Ultra Violet Lamp FREE ff Switch! Easy Rolling Circulates Ozonized Air! °< » aoa Casters! @ Optiona Aten © Gentle Agitator Action in 220 mel alate a 12.95 one tub... Work Saving nylon blend Spindrier in the other! @ Automatic Timer Dial and y © Trade id her i Cycle and Bell! lank rade your © was rin Call FE 4-2511 for a FREE planes pp @ Ca ra ° : @ Call FE 4-2511 for FREE HOME TRIAL! with your meen seat Waite's Appliances—Downsiairs Floor purchase ° | Waite's Appliances—Do wastairs Floor Spring Layaway! H. P. Motor! Just in time for Advance Spring Layaway! Be sure to purchase yours today and avoid delay this Spring on a work saving, long lasting famous Pin- cor Power Mower. No bogging down -in heavy gross. . . cuts a neot 21- in. swoth without scrub- bing tire morks Waite's' Waite's Pincor Power Mowers —Downstairs Floor not I-h.p.—not 1 1/5 h.p.—but a big 1 3/5 Briggs Stratton engine! not 16-inch, not 18-inch, but a big 21-inch Pincor 21” REEL-TYPE POWER MOWER abo?” | ©@ Selling coast-to-coast for 124.50! @ Power-Packed Value for @ Rugged Briggs-Stratton 1.6 Come in today for yours during this off-season reduction only at Save up to 34.51! A Reg. $124.50 Value! —_— an > fii clutch control j go: if i LAYAWAY TODAY ! no down payment # ad - 2 7 tubular steel handle shut - off button 4 & specially hardened biade: im | | 4 * es “4 * . one «a? Save Up to 1.51! First Quality! Meén’s Jewelry & Belts 99° Individually Boxed Cuff Links Tie Borst” | © Simulated Gold, Silver and Dark Tones! © Famous Brand Leather Belts! Regular to 2.50! Perfect Valentine Gijt! eee © eee + © © ee ee Oe Oe ee oe Oe HPS Ee Hee He . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 a @ better tomorrow! a a de rg 7, Weite's Congretulates the Boy Scouts on their 45th Anniversary! Best of wishes for building (Ul XOA new potent pale pink for spring Illusion Pearls in Soft Pink *I . « gleaming pearls in Exclusively at Waite’s! Lustrous A the new pink or natural shade. Superier quality of famous Illusion pearls in assorted. sizes! Also matching earrings in many sizes and styles. Choose matching bracelets in assorted sizes. Hurry in today for your very Own at this low price. €) —Street Floor— ©) Co Me Waite's Jewelry exclusive famous name! . regularly to 1.65! First Quality! Nylon Hosiery 99° A very special purchase of famous brand nylons .. . we are unable to reveal the famous name, but because you love nice things, you can’t miss appreciating this fine offer! Hurry in today for yours in proportionéd lengths 812-11. Choose 9 rich shades FREE! “Sweetheart Doll!”’ . a $l value... atine Doll is yours when you purchase 3 pairs! Valen- Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor the new long-lean-lovely torso look in the... Riviera Stunningly smart Riviera Sailor Collar over a deep distinctive plunge \ neck framed by a full nautical tie . . . yours for a tiny budget-wise price. Choose several washable cotton. Lovely shades of pink, white, blue and yellow. Hurry in today! 10-16 Waite's Blouses—Third Floor surround your Valenting win... Laberge’ white eire bon des te thrill) and capture eny heart! A ® No Ironing, Just Dip, Drip, Dry! ® Rich 100% Opaque Nylon Lace! ® All Double Panel for Added Protection! Shop for Valentine Gifts . . . 'til 9 P. M. Friday Night! Pay No Money Down! Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club... up to $120 to spend today . . . take many months to pay! receive Save 2.96 on Each Slip! DOUBLE SHADOW aha front and back a Regularly 6.95! Sizes 32 to 40! ® Lavish Nylon Lace Bodice and Back! @ Imported Nylon Lace Shoulder Straps! ® Hurry in today for yours or Call FE 4-2511! White only! Waite’s Better Lingerie—Second Floor etd , + j ca : > ! : { , j gar ag ad * ‘ Princess Peggy Center—Third Flo 8 = ; Lap wf = yiecae h : : t = 4 : os ’ ‘ \ r i \ bi | ee Xe + \ \ oe | Duster gift your Valentine with a luxurious Cotton Sculptured te @ Lavish Rose Applique on each Pocket! © Sculptured in Crisp Cracked lee... Wrinkle-Proof! © Adorable Spring Pastels... an appreciated gift! Fresh as a soft breath of spring . every one a feminine delight in adorable spring colors. Truly an appropriate gift for your favorite Valentine! A versatile garment . . . you can wear three ways... a duster . . . a peignoir or with the sash tie. Hurry in today while they last . . . buy your very own today at this tiny price. Waite's Negligees & Robes o Stent ene s > ps «4 \ \ -~ > , Ve f * j hy ee oe ema oe DHE PONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ens : —=— Associated Preas ts entitled exclusively to the use blication of all local news printed in this newa- a Ww as al) AP news dispatches. — i Powriuc Paess is delivered by carrier for 40 cents where carrier service is not available by mi a Patina. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Le tenaw Counties tt ts $12 s and all other places in the A veer. All mail subscriptions are pavable in advance Pontiac FE 2-8181. . MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 195 =—=—_— Kremlin Shakeup Means Less Consumer Goods The sudden bloodless shakeup in the ———- a evidence that the struggle for top con-~ leadership was not unexpected. Yet, it was surprising to learn that Premier Ma.enxov should resign with a confes- . sion of incapacity to manage state af- fairs, especially agriculture. x~ * ® Surprising, too, was the emer- gence from the background of Nrxira K#RUSHCHEV. It was this First Secretary of the Communist Party, the office from which Strain rose to dictatorial power, who nominated Marshal~ Bu1- Gann to be MALENKov’s successor. That nomination was given im- 4 mediate and unanimous approval # by the Supreme Soviet, suggest» ing that Kmrusucuev is the new Mr. Big in Russia. x~ * Even more surprising than KarusH- cuev’s new status is the Supreme So- viet’s approval of ex-Premier MALENKov’s appointment to be minister of electric power. This post once was held by Marshal Buigantn, the new premier. Few Russian officials who have fallen down on their jobs have lived long enough to be given other appointments. x~ * * Naturally, there is wide diversity of opinion as to the meaning of this shake- up. In Europe some believe that the army may have become the real power in Russia. } Premier Butoantn, despite his ; rank of, marshal, has no reputa- : tion either as a military com- mander or statesman. Also strengthening the K#RUSHCHEV theory is the fact that Marshal ZuuKov, the country’s greatest military hero, becomes defense minister instead of premier. * * * It seems too easy to say that the shakeup means more guns and less but- ter for the Russian people. Yet both MALENKov’s resignation and Kurus#- cHEev’s speech emphasized that grim prospect. Russian foreign policy hasn't changed. Its goal still is world domination. Nor has the Kremlin's struggle ended. It will continue as long as the principle of multiple control is retained. Who will emerge finally as top man is any- body’s guess. trol was continuing, the change of Se hee ea ——_—___——_ Time to Get Road Issue on Ballots Ebbing Fast Michigan's need for a $500,000,000 road building program is growing daily. So is the fear that politicking at Lan- sing will continue to delay things until too late to get the issue on the April ballots in any form. * * * The deadline is February 25. If partisan bickering hasn't sub- sided by then, it will be too late for anything but regrets. If the Republican leadership and the Governor can’t reach some sort | more and better roads will in-— | crease revenues to a point where a gasoline tax increase wouldn't be necessary. But, bowing to Legislative opinion, he now agrees that a one-half cent in- crease in this levy would be ad- visable. , * * * The Republican idea of a two cent in- crease in the gas tax strikes us as a sound means of retiring a highway bond issue. The State’s present levy of four and one-half cents a gallon is nearly one and one-half cents below the national average and that average is rising. One result of this bickering at Lansing is a suggestion worth considering. It is that the Re- publicans choose a_ responsible Legislator who understands the highway problem. His task would be to sit down with the Gov- ernor and work out a program to give Michigan the roads it needs where it needs them. “* * There still is tine to get such a Gov- ernor-Legislature program on the April ballot. The haggling politicians at Lansing better do something about it soon. February 25 is less than three weeks away. ———————————— “ON THE average,” says a physician, “smoking a pack of cigarettes shortens the smoker’s life by six minutes.” Even so, the average smoker can’t quit smok- ing to save his life—or any part thereof. EEE “Mew of a certain African tribe can’t understand the language their women use.” — Newspaper filler. Over here, we can understand what our women say, but we don’t know what they mean. The Man About Town Room for ‘Em Here Opportunity to Get Young Trees for Local Planting Getting on a high horse: Slang phrase for being “uppity;” but few women have looked well on a horse since Lady Godiva. With a special eye toward the Pontiac area, Chief of the Michigan Department of Conservation operations work, Gaylord A. Walker, writes that 25 million pine seedlings will be ready for distribution by the coming spring. Oakland County still has several thousand acres of rough land that is quite adapted for the planting of these young trees. Over a million already have been planted here, some of them now large enough for Christmas trees. If you wish to get into the tree rais- ing business to any extent, or just would like to create a beautiful windbreak, write the - department at Lansing. Here’s a hint to anybody opening a new subdivision in the Pontiac area. It is the ambition of most everybody to live on “Easy Street,” but Pontiac has no street by that name. Many Michigan cities, includ- ing Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids and a score of others all have one. Ye lecal subdividers, why not give us a chance to live on “Easy Street?” In response to many inquiries on the mat- ter, especially the one from Ignorant, But Willing to Learn,” I have contacted the weather bureau and find that their official classifications of the force of the wind are: light, up to 7 miles per hour; gentle, 8 to 12; moderate, 13 to 18; fresh, 19 to 24; strong, 25 to 38; gale, 39 to 54; whole gale, 55 to 75; hurricane, above 75. An out-county organization now doing what every community should do is The Clarkston Pioneers, whose organizer and top booster is Mrs. Fred Warrick, and who entertain about 40 of the older resi- dents at a monthly dinner. project is going over so good that they have been invited to much larger communities to help organize similar clubs. An interesting fact about Alaska was noted by Glenn Miller, president of Superior Metal Products Co., on a recent visit there. He says it costs so much to get laundry done there that some places send their dirty clothes all the way to Seattle by plane. “They call those plane runs the shirt tail runs,” according to Glenn. Nationally famous inventor of this area, Lleyd Copeman of Metamora, continues to take out new pat- ents, although his first one came around a -half.century ago. His royalties at one time - crowded $10,000 a month. He recently was the subject of an article in Popular Mechan- ics magazine. “Robins will not go south if we feed them ‘during the winter,” writes Mrs. Waldemere Goodison _ of Williams Lake, who puts out regular ra- tions for a pair. — ; Verbal Orchids to— In fact, the @ main F: ~ ’ ou | gs David Lawrence Says: ! U.S. Should Give Hope, WASHINGTON — What a golden “Now, I explained to him (Zhu- kov) how absolutely impossible it e i te The z Fe i | 4 5 : E i hy desperately need rice, as their government at Peiping has been exporting this commodity so as to buy rubber from Ceylon. If the United States offered the Saviet problems with farm and promised them, ‘fit ni coming if they free governments of the world could i iy 1 i iu z i F ve j ay a fiyHN be 5 : : * ites | z i : F i i 4 3 72: TTL Zs 3 3 E : F i 3 : thi i Ut ; i i Fai z ! HH i t e i i! iM i arg? HF i fi : di c tk i | ef i aE gi d : : ; Case Records of a Psychologist Attractive College Coed Wonders Why She Never Is Asked for Second Date eS oe taking. “Plan your life’, I further ad- And don't toot your own horn by though sary attractive MCeN: vapa ber, ~ to accomplish disdaining his 50 movie date eee pe Hapa paper something canada, or beliftling the atu the restau- sweethearts by the dozen, then “When you team up with God Al- rant to try to suggest your own re-read this Case Record daily mighty and fit into some niche superiority and . sophistication. and apply the advice herein. mat will help make civilization Be grateful for all favors and pba lin wagtie or better, then it is of only secondary 8 %. metal like tongue-tied q , se g 8, a 4 . who to thank them for there are surefire techniques importance as to whether you } wal . for dotng both. marty or remain unmarried.” Always write to Dr. George W. Crane w CRANE Instead, too many modern girls | We hy Bg Ph 5 By DR. GEORGE W. NE i, too m make marriage their god! They fying and Sons whup you cond Case N-346: Mabel M., aged 20, j i i Baering Down e By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) They're going to wind up with half of China sure as bones in a museum. . 20 Years Ago pata es husband so that most beys vague- with me,” che sold onfly, “ter 1 net Se Mem SS maedacst Vi ; saroblgl dakagemapesertipairta te her. itami “Oh, I have no troublé ra a Besides, men madly pursue the O first date, for I dress well, as you can see, and am not bad jooking, ———— nly “But why is it that boys politely say goodnight to me on the first date and then fail to call me for a From down east a lady writes date?” a aoe Every- i Ya. Moya ty gl ty saves my big so fl Mabel was straining too hard, pep. I tell them it is thanks to Dr. Brady, but they smile at my Gan i oe are naivety and continue to drag “dotted line” stage of the sales in- cad Of all the Soviet officials he re mains the one who on the face of things seems the sort of fellow Americans might be able to do business with. That is—if the poli ticians would ever let him do busi ness on his own A worn chenille bedspread can, usually be cut down into a_ short beach coat or a housecoat, named a vice president of the new federation. The agreement, though reached in top-level talks between the two groups, must go through the fol- lowing “steps before merger be- comes final 1. It must be approved by the AFL and (10 executive Coun- ells. 2. Each organization in separ- | ate conventions must ratify it. 3. A joint AFL-CIO convention must then give final approval. The AFL executive group is ex- pected to approve the move today. The CIO executive board will vote | on it Feb. 24, The AFL convention will be in| Chicago in September and the CIO} meets in October at Buffalo. | The agreement, culminating two} years‘of unity talks, brings to an | end the bitter split between the | two groups which began in 1935 when the industrial uniens left the AFL. In a joint announcement, resend and Reuther said they were happy | to help bring about labor unity “at | a time when the unity of all the American people is most urgent- | ly needed in the face of the Com- | munist threat to world peace and civilization.” Under the pact, the executive of- ficers of the new organization would be elected at conventions held every two years. The initial president and sec- retary-treasurer must come from the AFL, but the agreement does Bot stipulate that the post be rotated between former AFL-ClO | officials nor does it specify whether officers must step down at the end of the two-year terms. | There will be 27 vice presidents, | 17 coming from the 10,300,000 mem- ber AFL and 10 from the CIO's 4,400,000 members The merger calls for the pres- ervation of the identity and integ- rity of the more than 140 unions | affiliated with the two parent bodies On the problem of no-raid pacts, which ban unions from raiding oth- unions to gain members—a ' stumbling block to amalgamation in the past—the merger calls for a constitutional clause upholding magnifique ! From Paris Look what's coming your way! Beautiful, ‘ ‘ Ohe “french line” - For You! glamorous French frames . . . direct from Paris salons. These petite eyewear fashions whisper beauty ... captivate your individ- . ual loveliness . . . inspire a feeling of elegance and confidence. A truly wonder- full experience in eyewear fashions awaits you at your Kindy store. Try on our im- ported French line—today! Keren Elworth's letest importetions from Paris! new federation a department of organization whose purpose would in Pontiac Club be “to organize the unorganized |into collective bargaining units.” | Police Contiscate 2 Slot Machines Two-~slot machines, which en- joyed a clitmax of popularity dur- ing the days of the_roaring 20's, | showed up in Pontiac today when police vice squad members con- fiscated the one-arm bandits. Although the machines are banned in Michigan by state law, police said no arrests were made, but issued a warning to members of a Pontiac men's club where the machines once stood. Police asked that the name of the ‘‘respectable”’ organization be withheld. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton. chief | of detectives who said that =| federal act also prohibits the | transportation of the slot ma- chines across state lines, added learned of the machines’ whereabouts from an anonymous | } tipster yesterday. Hauling the one-arm bandits into | police headquarters about 1 p. m. | today were Sgt. Donny Ashley, | head of the vice bureau. Sgt. Ray- mond E. Ashley and Detective Her- bert C. Cooley. Wheaton warned that possession of the machines is punishable by both state and federal laws. a | ; U.S. Sending Lodge fo Disarming Talks — UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) President Eisenhower confirmed today instructions for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to speak for | the U.S. at the Spower London disarmament talks late this month. The meeting of the U.N. sub- | committee will give the West its first chance to test the Kremlin's | policy on nuclear weapons follow- | ing the big top-level shakeup in Moscow. Lodge will go to London with | orders to report to the President and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on his return the implica- | tions and evaluation of Soviet | claims of superiority in nuclear weapons and of threats to use| them against aggression. said. | agers are on their way home now, Meanwhile, Edward E. Wilson, Oakland County GOP chairman, | predicted an increase in the politi- | cal activity of the union move- ment “Now, the CIO is more interested in power politics and when the two hook up they will try to get the AFL to take the same road,”’ he | Wilson, co-owner of Wilson Pon- tiac-Cadillac Agency in Birming- ham, added: — “The merger of the two unions woulgd be a greater monopoly than any that exists on the other wide now. What other unions are there of any importance?” By “other side,’ he said he meant the industrialt-or manufac turing side. Carlos G. Richardson, Oakland } County Democratic chairman, de- | clined to comment on the move. Lack of Money Foils Teenagers Bent on Marriage A would-be bride and groom are | out of town and out of money but not out of love today. They're being returned to homes in Birmingham and St. Clair, respectively, after an unsuccessful elopement trip that got them as far as Cincinnati. Ohio. But Gerald Winter, 19. says he still wants to marry the 16-year-old girl he left Birmingham with on Monday. It was just that he ran out of money and phoned a friend in this area to come_to his aid. The friend instead notified Win- ter's parents, who had Cincinnati police hold the pair. The teen- 3 of the greatest names in but not as Mr. and Mrs. ! Spocemen Light-Headed furniture and bedding combined CRANFORD, England w—Cran- | ford's chief of police put a guard yesterday over the lights in a new highway tunnel here. Neighbor- hood kids had discovered the globes were just the right size for space helmets. Regularly $269.75 Here’s What You Get! @ESKO modern bookcase bed @ESKO 6-drawer double dresser inthis bargain-buy at Federal's We've combined the products of 3 famous manufacturers to bring you one of the most amazing bedroom ensembles MRS. CERE BILL ever offered at this low price! Smooth, modern limed oak- ©38x26 beveled glass mirror 6r veep oe Tog apg “i finished ESKO furniture with scratch-proof, alcohol-proof a. patel valle mony and heat-resistant tops that won't crack, chip or peel. Full- @Genuvine LANE cedar chest Pm sure of dee. J size cedar chest by LANE and a famous SEALY mattress er iY iecsasing enatl cet deter eters | and matching boxsprings! At a sensational low price! 7 hs SEALY cee ; s bd n asprin ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Matching chest available o.oo... 44.50 areEeng oe + - NEW 21 Now Federal’s brings you beautiful new Admiral TV in smart modern styling with new Robot chassis . . . and only 199.95! Has giant 270 sq. in. screen with Aluminized picture tube for brighter pictures, greater contrast; controls on side for Buy it now at Federals on easy budget terms! ADMIRAL table TV 14 Imagine! You get a bigger-than-ever on: tis eceetionslly low-priced Admiral TV! New 1955 table model has Aluminized picture tube for sharp, clear pictures, controls on side, ebony cabinet! EDERAL is \ . : 1 Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. = eee CONSOLE 199% Eesy Terms easy, stand-away tuning. 95 270 sq. in. screen S ra CINAW AT WwW ARR EN OPEN MON FR r 7 y . t ; nh j |e ' { \ : : i 4 i ‘ ; * Jee ¥ é ‘A ¢ = F oe 4 te Pa == , EIGHT Seek Ardent Lover, 70, —and Woman's Watch *!'a main shaft descends 1,300 feet | the description and furned it over s largest | to him. One hour lat ‘Stolen’ Bike Returned BROCKTON, Mass. (UP) — A 10-year-old boy walked into the the tale to get one. In Hawaii, fields of sugar cane | course of love was thorny even in police station and reported his bike | are set afire just before harvest | the good old days. A notice in the stolen. Police had one matching | as a labor-saving device, the| Ujster County Gazette, dated Jan. | flames consuming the useless|4 1800, reads: “Of my wife Han- the lad was | leaves and tassels so rapidly that back with the bike and the story | the juicy stalks are unharmed. | be THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 that he didnot own it and had used / Love Was Always Stormy I am ONEIDA, N. Y. (UP) — The! of her nah (notice) is hereby given, for- bidding all persons whatever from | tional If all the natural ice on earth, , it would release phic Society. LOWVILLE, N. Y. (UP)—Theo- dore J. Nalle of Oswego didn’t get Canada is : an water to raise sea level | of cement crashed through a bridge | increase of 72 per cent in the past 100 feet, says the Na- SD New-for-spring BLOUSES 253 Pre-season savings on sparkling new cotton blouses! Many styles in white, pink, blue, lilac and orange. Sizes 32 to 38 in group. Hurry! a °Girte’ strepe, 8Y4-12;1244.3. © Youths’ oxfords, 10-12; 12%3 Boys’ erties, 11-2; 2V4-6 *Besketbell shoes, 11-2, Hurry to Federal’ s for t Fe ern shoe values! Pras mily now at big savings! PrRIDAY ONLY | 24-6; 6Y%4-12, Here’s real value! NYLON SLIPS 21 *3 Fast-wash, flash-dry nylon tricot slips with embroidered nylon lace trim! White, pink blue in sizes 34 to 40. Stock up now and save! CHILD’ “HILD’S WHITE GYM SHOES or 125, 45. ort ty Rubber’ soled Tiday while they lest! high 812; Value-packed group! New COTTONS Zi *5 Dresses and dusters, maternity styles and brunch coats .. . all des- igned for utmost style and lowest cost! Many colors, all sizes. Orlen Sweaters Sanforized cottons, linen-weave rayons in many styles. 32-38. 2° Florals and prints in big 35x 35-inch size. New colors for spring. 2»*5 Famous quality casual shoes for women who want foot comfort. 4-9. Your choice! Women’s SPORTSWEAR 2 *5 New spring skirts, flared or slim, in many fabrics, 24-30. Proportion- ed slacks in rayon gab, 12-20; S-M- L. Sanforized jeans, 10-20; 38-44. Full -skirted cottons with dainty trims. Pas- tels, prints, 3-6x; 7-12. os. * e La > : * x Tots’, girls) SE irk’ Dresses Slips Sanforized broadcloth with built-up shoulder, lace trimmed. 6-14. Spectacular values! Spring Coats y A: een No for elteretions Styles with the “forward” look . . . in soft wool fleece, plush, curls boucle or cashmere blends. Lusci- ous shades in sizes 10 to 18. dy trims and in new patterns. 2=*4 Sanforized navy den- im, double - stitched and bartacked. 7-14. Women’s gowns and PJ's 2 83 Prints in cotton challis and flannelette, Gowns. 34-40. Rayon pajamas, 32-40, Federal’s ‘own’ bra sale 2 $3 Fine quality cotton broadcloth with spoked center design. Sizes 32 to 40. Girdles, panty girdles Famous maker ‘Deay stretch girdles and panties. S-M-L. Big savings! Women’s rayon panties 3 I Smooth rayon tricot panties in elastie styles. Pastels. Sizes M-L-XL. Women’s leather wallets 2 fer 4 plus U. & tam Gold embossed Florentine designs, with expanding coin purse. Hurry! Spring fashion ropes 1.000 wesc. s ss Dramatic rope jewelry to accent your spring costumes. Many new colors. Spring costume jewelry 1.00 wv.s ia Pins, earrings, necklaces—a gay col- lection of smart pieces for spring. Women’s 100% orion or wool sweaters 2 = 53 Novelty wools in many styles... just 2.00 Long sleeve cardigans, just 3.00. Sizes 34-40 in group. Girls? rayon knit panties 4 tw 4 Elastic leg briefs with double crotch, all-elastic waist. White, pastels. 6-14. Girls’ cotton slips 1.00 Your choice! Sanforized cotton broad. cloth or cotton plisse. White. 414 Girls’ new spring suits 6.00 Linen-weave rayons, Florentine failles in melon, turquoise, navy, gray. 7-14. Girls’ smart spring coals 14 Chatham fleece, wool checks and rayon linens . « » beantifally styled. 7-12. 1 v ) i * “ - PO i A A Get SNe he +. ena 2. a - ae ST OE a 4 ee ie ae “tee ee - ‘ . : j nue tits ) __.___s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 NINE H to the fall situated in two buildings formerly | will export to Japan chrome.| |. ae | - Saginaw Postpones [rnc teu ot education bas | tated in {wo buldings ormer'y Turkey, Japan Approve | miness, wool, cit, sins and Railway Station, Anyone we tr sle. "Both dence are % Festival Director Quits ° cided it would be unable to go Then it was discovered one of the , 96,550,000 Trade Pact | *#!. Japan will export machines yiaLoNnE, N.Y. (UP)—lIf you’ ager in use since the discontiow- | {C | ' | and spare parts, iron and steel Were * )—If you're | ance of rail service to the com-| HOLLAND (#)—John J. Riem INQ OF LOTIEge | threxe* plans to have a|two would be needed for ele} ANKARA (INS)—Turkey and seal’ ti ’ looking around for a couple of munities. junior college operating by this| mentary pupils. The questionable| Japan signed a trade agreement| “9: optical instruments, cotton ersma, president of the Tulip SAGINAW (2)—The target date | !ll, as had been originally in-| condition of the other building from| in Ankara today calling for the goods, artificial fertilizers, porce-| railroad stations to buy, there| Time Festival, has announced the en ts gained tended, because of housing diffi-|— fire and safety standpoint| exchange of $6.550,000 worth of| “i” *94_wood pulp. | ust ‘happens to be two on the| A mole can dig @ tumel st the] resignation of divecite Jie i tn Saginaw has boon shoved beck The junior college prompted the decision to delay| goods between the two nations. | sarnah was vated fans the United | Ralfeay Carp. har announced i Seesy tase kos uel as Oe) Se anu han : wre be plans. Under the agreement, Turkey | Nations on May 11, 1949. | stations at Burke and Churubusce | lengts ef 2 half mile. ” Sue © iegoomtat va Gant » Boys’ gab tanker Jackets 6.00 Crease-resistant rayon gab with knit collar, cuffs. Spring shades. 8-18. Boys’ gab leisare suits 8.00 Crease-resistant jackets, fully lined. Slacks with adjustable belt. 6-12. Boys’ rayon flannel suits 18 Smartly tailored in 1 or 2-button styles. Patch or flap pockets. 8-16. Men’s navy mate shirts 2.00 Sturdy Sanforized herringbone shirts with button flap pockets. 1444 to 19. Men’s blue mate pants 3.00 Full cut, Sanforized work pants with cuffs, boat-sail drill pockets. 29-50. Men's blue coveralls 3.00 Sanforized cotton herringbone weave. Plain or navy trim. 34 to SO. Save! Men's blue shop coats 4.50 Sanforized blue Fisher cloth with plain or navy trim. Belt front. 34 to 50. Men’s reversible jackets 8.00 California splash gab reverses to sheen navy, charcoal or brown. 36 to 46. 27121 Birdsaye diapers 1.98 « Snowy-white, highly absorbent diapers at a low Dollar Days price! 21x27-in. bed pillows 253 Filled with curled hen feathers, covered with ACA ticking. Wonderful value! Barkeloth print drapes 5.00 «. Printed in floral or modern patterns. S pinch pleats. Deep hems! Save now! - Automatic pop-up foasier 10 First ! Chrome finish, light and dark wa” indieatee Real value! Occasional chair sale 7.99 wood frame with ) nen etc ee plastic covering in decorator yw ERAL Sturdy and practical Aluminumware Your choice! Tube cake pan, 4-qt. Cannon and Cone TOWELS Z to *] First quality, double-loop terry that Men’‘s fine Waldort SHIRTS, PJ’s 2 *5 Fine quality white broadcloth dress Sturdy Gabardine PLAYTOGS Zi 53 Sturdy gabardine togs at savings! SHIRTS, PJ's 2 tor 2°° Convertible collar sport shirts that Overalls, 2-4; 3-8. Boxer-type boys love, 6-16. Washable and long- shirts, 14-17. Long sleeve sport soaks up moisture in a jiffy! Bi covered sauce 6 longies, 3-8. Crawlers with bib or wearing. Coat or middy style paj- shirts in solids, patterns, plaids, S- 20x40 size in pastels yon a cup wad asda gy 9-in. re ean, knee patches, 1-3. Save more now! amas, thrift-priced. Sizes 4 to 16. M-L, Sanforized pajamas, A-B-C-D. stripes. Save now at Federal’s! egg poacher, dish pan. Hurry! i bs 7 a eH ce wr uD m2 5.00 Sanforized denim dun- Rayon-acetate sheen abs, sharkskins. Bed- sturdily tailor- cords. Sizes 29-42. 5 - ed for long wear. 6-16. Sa =) MON Never OPI Sheet O00 Fiatware 9-00 tain 4.9 All-purpose table with 3-way outlet, enameled finish, casters. Save! Heavy construction in Service for 8 in stain- high or oxford styles. Black, brown. 64-12. Smartly styled with leather uppers, sport soles. Black. 6 to 12. Rayons, cottons. Rein- forced heel, toe. Reg.. ankle length, 10 to 13. less steel, “Cameo Rose” pattern. Save! DOWN HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Special purchase! Limited quantity! i CHAISE LOUNGE in red or green with white. Save dollars now! Adjusts to any position! : * SCACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC S OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS é, . Pag falas: } ae, ee i ie c fa > lant a HeNt. STOre i 4 iy FS = : e 4 . by vy Te ee eee eee LS ~ 4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | JUNIOR EDITORS | 4 4 go 5 | \ i i £4 ge i 5 a2 i LE . his wife, the former Nancy Schillinger of Muskegon, said. Man Sends Hotel $5 for Boyhood Thefts CHICAGO @® — An unidentified | to pay for articles he, stole from the hotel roof when he was a bey. SAN ON A SWING He said he had stolen some light _— - bulbs, aerial wire and insulators, Here is Susan. You can help her have fun on her own swing. and “ask your forgiveness.” En- Color Susan as you wish, perhaps in a blue, red or yellow dress. closed in the letter was a religious | ~ b the pi sti leaflet: “Facts You § Make the swing board brown. Paste picture on stiff paper ‘and and Believe to be Saved.” cut it out carefully Make a hole where the dots are at each end of the swing and in | Got a Permit to Shave? jthe middle of Susan's hands. Put a long string through her right TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES | hand from the back. down the front of her arm and into the hole NM. @—Police are arresting | on the right side of the swing. Bring the string in back of her, into clean-shaven men these days if! the hole on the left side of the swing, up in front of her arm and into |Dem Chances in ‘56 | chances of winning the presidency | with 25 Democratic senators yes-| And Salad Last . | Eskimos’ Dentist Warns U.S. to Eat Dessert First CHICAGO (INS) — Gray- ~haired | ing of three families of 70 men, Dr. Cari J. Henkelmann, a flying | women and children. The results? dentist, spent several seasons near He said: the North Pole to bring back this | “I found absolutely no cavities message for Americans: ox avian of ae el ae : i te your meals with a sal-| terday, Butler said: | the Eskimos—until the white man . If you must eat a sweet des-| ome into the pass with his food “I think the people will be be- cart. make it fhe first course.’ ourse.”"| habits | hind us because they want govern-| The dentist is telling the current) || 'ment in the interest of the gen-| midwinter meeting of the Chicago| “In 1950 a trader set up his post eral public instead of government | Dental Society about his experi-|'" the pess as a stop for the in the interest of special interests ences and advises: —— ag Bho | that ft Republicans | them.” “4 are ieee found 12 with a total of 69 cavities. Wins Checker Title With Weather’s Help Make Your Valentine Gift a Usef ul One Look Good to Butler WASHINGTON wo — Paul M. Butler, new tic national chairman, his party's and retaining control of Congress in 1956 “look exceedingly good." After a “get acquainted"’ meeting | dishes so that the sugary des- | Aji this without the aid of X-ray sert is not the last one. A salad | detection apparatus.” er fruit has the effect of clean- He concluded: “The trader had brought in su- gar. flour, rice, oatmeal, canned & 4 § Perky Little Blouses _ If the connection between snow, | HOLDREGE, Neb. ue—-A. M. Sugar and salad escapes you for 98 Voss, 79, Lincoln, is president of @ Moment. let Dr. Henkelmann goods atid candy—and the Es $ the Nebraska State Checker Assn., | ¢xplain kimos. added this to their diet. donor of the championship travel-| He was the first dentist to vist ing trophy and current holder of | Point Barrow, Alaska, 1,250 miles | research, Dr. Henkelmann flew the trophy. | from the North Pole, and the Anak- | back to the states and prepared an He's been president of the asso- | unk Pass further “south” along | exhibit caited “The destructive: ef- | ciation for 18 years but this is the |e Arctic Circle. fects of white man's food on the first time he's taken home the| . Beginning in 1947, Dr. Henkel- | Eskimo.’ champion's cup although he’s en- es ae ee ee tered tourneys since 1902. It was a wind and snow storm that Disturbed by the results of his Charge Your Purchase on the Easiest of Terms! RAPPY’S Sour orange trees were intro- duced into Florida so early by the Spanish explorers that they were a. en oo re ee | state. they don't have a shpving permit. | 0. nole in her left hand It's the law that, of mak- ina ther ail Souk ote Wecnes for Tie each end of the string to a long pencil or a stick, making | its annual fiesta _ men Sure each end of the string is the same length. Extend one end of | must buy @ $1 shaving permit or | the pencil out from a table edge and hold the other end down on the _ Fiesta | table with a book. Now Susan can swing back and forth when you | give her a push. Cee ree ad nat ae | >. « Carpets Barbizon By Alexander Smith is an unusual sculp- tured scroll effect in clear, tone-on-tone colors. Closely curled, twist yarn forms the $ - Wool and I Carpet Rayon oe. By Alexander Smith. . striking departure ne softly colored floral ine: Ceme, « SA Rtettied ddtdiath did + saving round. Its thick pile of twist and ; i oolee’ Guede of > in wool and man- Sopa carpet fibers . ; 12 ft. Width—Beige Lie 6 ra hA “oe Ohh Ever popular braid- ** ed rugs that lend their charm to any | 7 home whether mod- x ern or provincial, 9x12 Wool . $8595 — $16650 9x12 Cotton @ $5995 _ sggos Also available in many | sizes from 2'x3’ te 12x | i. ~ Newest of the New | thiek a es ic p pile... miracle blend of weal and man-made carpet fibers . . 12 ft. Width—Beige ©) | and Green * 95 o ae ae daes Me he -|Men’s Work Socks HERE'S PROOF , JHAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS TINY: || oa tea ea o me —*. ry, . S's es Sa: © j* su ROEFE ‘ P . bat tte os asx “ ntl ~ ing 150 families 12 hours to pack dered them to move on. : > Ni Semel ae up and move from Johannes-| Prime Minister Johannes Strij | : ~ s : : burg’s Sophiatown district to the dom’s Nationalist govern. | . . new Meadowlands housing project Ment plans to move 60,000 Africans | Jor Negroes 12 miles outside city | from the western part of the city : round mats, only 30-inch Sle | to new homes outside the metropo- As a prelude to the first evacu- | lis. The government calls the pro- originally scheduled gram slum clearance. | seg- ae ; | Hy ‘ were banned’ in the Johannesburg | the Negroes close enough to the) | \ THAT YOU SHOP | } “Aemind pelian socemchied tu-nane-| the cach preseinent | s wo save / assem near- move are . c by stations to swoop down on Ne- | white South Africans as Alan Pa- _AND AVE gro families who ignored the “get | ton, author of the novel “Cry the Take your choice of outdoor fixture, 2 ceiling fixtures for either hall or bedroom! You'll save! reg. 2.49 20x34-inch oblong mat..... .1.88 wl els eens ee om fan pd , Mercury 9 ~"™ Special “arts many | ermee ge got reg. 4.98 24x42-inch oblong mat...... 3.88 Switch Flashlights reg. 1.29 standard size lid cover....... 88 £ ndard size lid cover 87< Quality of §! 29 flashlights! Red flasher button Adjustable focus —chrome plated. 7 Reg. #9 55 ¢ Durable, silent ideal ior homes, hospitals. Ivory color bakelite You'll find the fit for your bathroom in bath mats at Sears — and it will fit your purse as well. Handsome stripe-effect mats are of soft cotton chenille and twisted loops in lots of bright Har- mony House colors. All reversible too for longer wear between launderings. 2-in. fringed border on each .. . completely washable. CHOICE OF SIX HARMONY HOUSE COLORS @ Red @ Green @ Blue @ Yellow @ Beige @ Grey ore J Md Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN * v%, WHY WAIT? Grinnell’s PIANO RENTAL PLAN gives you Automatic lrons Circline Fixture All Listed to Sell at 9.75 Fleers Your Room With Light Severs «= 955 tes. 695 0 5} 47 Finger-tip control, right heaf Fluorescent lighting in 12” cir- tor any fabric. Chrome plated cline - fixture reaches every 4-lbs. Includes cord. 110-120V. corner of your room. Complete AC. Listed by UL with 32 watt bulb @ a new piano of your choice $53 | in your home! @ option to buy later with TT HL op vy t . = shin 7H AT YOU SHOP all rental payments credited : = NER 47 SEARS to you! = | Na awasave / complete "10 a month | 4 _— Be [ A complete beauty treatment for your windows at a low oma) hapa Sarit i t= ; ‘4 ~—s Sears price! In Harmony House colors, cotton tapes . for only la - + ; 44a velvet-smooth mechanism! They control the light ond se sdek uaraeeaee . =e i“ 99¢ i | The air of your room; easy to install. particularly ideal ‘or "bitchen. hte without Gwratie Heats | —— ——— <—— Venetian Blind Dept—Sears Main Floor ee os yas woo israel pot be end @un pomnengete cage — * bee, —, “ + eT Ts f NY he : fy SY Quin ORS Sequar 1.90 §-Fiore Conan ant Bewss Soballed Pry How Bit? iy nh Be Soe Social Pesdhaee ae Dagcias ods Weal 200 Sgt og Eo Damask Sets _ Fashion Lamps Steel Board Sale Grinnell’'s, 27 S$. Saginaw, Pontiac 1 : | : Pee : One of our best at the’ . Amaz offers so much at such a little designed to ease Please send me further information about your piano rental plan. You polina during Ths sale Groce desion in Comet in bck baked cromel,brostploted mel . pe 8 steel underst sega de ft shades of 5 , green or ivory. immer Mesh over 15- parchment shode rmon- ;. top, white : enamel. Braced i« ome. pre napkins, 1Sa1d-bches Other sizes. izing color. .24-in, Save! Gre locke See. ae enero! Seer ve ' Gity . _ Jena “ : ba of ee ; 4 ra Seote____ } ‘ Ws THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 THIRTEEN _ oc z : Reveal Potent New TB Drug Armed Forces Doctors Told Results of Tests, With Cycloserine ATLANTA ®—A powerful new) drug which has removed all ap-|| parent traces of tuberculosis bacilli | in a number of test patients was disclosed today to physicians from | throughout the nation. About 300 doctors attending the | 14th Veterans Administration - Army-Navy conference on tubercu- losis were informed that the anti- biotic, called cycloserine, “exerts | a powertul antituberculosis effect.” The VA smneuncet simultaneous- 4-month period, the physicians were | told at Atlanta's Academy of Medi- | cine. The results were that in 11 of the ba- z ae: : parachute | supply drop mission 13 miles west of Mackinaw City Feb, 14-16. The | mission was described as a — maneuver. get paLteareve auier wits Lge reye TABLETS Lames | pnb i \ ROEBUCK AND CO ‘SEARS a iy vs - Kana Plastic Wallcovering 39° Paste Easily to Your Walls Flexible plastic wallcovering cuts with shears yay gives you the beauty of plastic wall tile at 4 the cost! Choose from four beautiful decorator colors. Resists water, soap and spots! See it now — save! Inlaid Linoleum © Regularly 1.49 Sq. Ya. © Wax Sealed Suriace 19 . © Patented Felt Back icin ical eeattatent inlaid linoleum, aie wox-sealed surface. Patented bock needs no extra felt THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! A8-in. Cotton Bark Prints | Phone cist "| FE 5-4171 HERE'S ERE'S PROOF Lute ' “j= “4 @95 Regular $99.95 a ir bias Regular $239.95 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 ___ PONTIAC, Cold Spell Brought Ideal Ice Skating Conditions FINE FORM—Nancy Ann Thayer, 2908 Mann Rd., | provided by the North Side Community Club. The Pontiac, demonstrates her figure skating ability for | Pontiac Parks and Recreation provides municipally the camera at North Side Rink, a skating rink | operated rinks throughout the city. FLEDGLING PUCKSTERS—Setting himself for a shot on goal is John Kendall, 566 Lowell St.; while goalie’ Dan Kimmel, 647 N. Perry St., gets ready Be ’ hs to deflect the shot in a scrub pond just off Perry across from Cemetery. | a < and Bill Gruber, 97 Fairmount Ave. Looking on is James Richardson, 103 W. Corncll Ave. GETTING READY — Donning their skates in anxious anticipation of an afternoon of fun at Wever School rink are Paul Smith, 81 £. Ann Arbor (left), | U.S. Security Anchored to [ke--Brownell buget message state- | CINCINNATI # — Dr. Albert W. | a i F ; i | waii. MICHIGAN } THE PONTIAC PRESS | SEVENTEEN Here ICE REVIEW FORM — Displaying skating form and ability which would do justice Oakland. Chill temperatures and recent and surrounding lakes. - > TIME OUT—Almost everyone likes to make friends with dogs and Delores Coley, 244 W and Brenda Bayley, 317 E. Walton Bivd., are | Joe (Holly) Haas Finds Another Paradise (left) *# no exceptions Princeton Ave. * So « =. _ They take time out from. their skating at Wever School rink to pet Trixie. By JOE HAAS HONOLULU—“Aloha”’ gets you fully introduced anywhere in Ha- and always brings you a generous smile. In fact, the natives seem to have been born with a smile which their facial expression grin, very air you breathe. All know enough English to carry on a conversation, which they do more with their hands and They capitalize upon The Territory of Hawaii, taken over by the United States 57 ago, is composed of over 100 - It is the common salutation, | formation, supplemented with coral growth over the centuries. The territory's total land area is 6,450 square miles, seven times the size of Oakland, about two-thirds of this area being in the island of Hawaii, which has only about one- quarter of the population Most populous of the islands is Oahu. near the center of the group Here is the capital city of Honolulu | with a population around 250,000 | In area it challenges Los Angeles for the distinction of covering more land than any other city in the world, nearly 100 square miles Oahu has an area of 600 square miles, only two-thirds the size of Oakland County, but has more than half the population of the entire group. In the territory's population by racial antecedents, are in the lead, with 37 per cent Caucasians follow with 23 per cent. | Then comes the Hawaiians with 17 per cént, Filipinos with 12 per cent "| and Chinese with 6 per cent, the rest being scattering. This melting pot intermingling of the races produces a people who reflect the influence of their ideal ' surroundings. It seems there is nothing for which they could wish. No wonder they're so happy, for on ‘no other spot earth has nature lavished - its ings so freely. They encompass eve ’ (Editor’s Note to Joe: Just be- ’ the Japanese | | you forgotten Oakland County so | soon?) | It never is toe hot or toe cool. | The winter average is 72; sum- mer is 78. Education is com- pulsory and children go to school barefooted the year round. The primary and high schools compare with the best in the states, and the new Hawaiian Uni- | versity has attracted some of the best instructors in the world. , eee — Wil Rule on Bail for Book Publisher NEW YORK wW — The Federal Court of Appeals decides today on the plea for bai] by publisher Al- bert E. Kahn, sentenced to six months for contempt of court in refusing to supply a grand jury with certain facts about Hafvey Matusow's forthcoming book “False Witness.” Kahn, of the publishing firm of Cameron and Kahn, was sentenced W. Clancy. | Kahn's counsel immediately ap- | pealed the sentence, and Clancy granted a stay of setitencing pend- ling the Appeals Court's’ decision on granting of bail. Should bail be denied, Kahn must begin serving his sentence tomor- row while he yesterday by Federal Judge John | . appeals the verdict to | cause you're far from home have higher courts, . Pentics Press Photos snowfalls have made ideal skating conditions > Instructions: Eoch jumbled 1 TOREPRER Lil word is re- 2 POC — 3 AJiL L wanenes os 4 FROMINU J few os possi- 5 LECL ble to gvess 6 ATBE my line. 7 LOFW 8 GURMOE Yesterday's Answer: 6 pare Toys and eae 11 UGN L ® 1955 , What's My Line, Inc Everything grows the around. All vegetation is profuse. always green and verdant and plentiful. The flowers baffle all description as to their beauty There are no ‘‘seasons.”’ The local horticultural society tells me there are over 1.500 dif- ferent varieties of flowers here and the most outstanding fact is that 9 per cent of them grow no- where else on earth Flies and mosquitoes are un- | known Insects are few. There ; are not enough ants to make one family picnic interesting. And hooray, there are no snakes. When a circus brought a cage of snakes to Honolutu last year a heavy police guard was main- Hawaii Land of Flowers and Good Weather year | products are pineapples and sugar. The pineapples are canned for sale in the states. The sugar is proc- essed here an dnine-tenths of it shipped to the states for refining and sale, the other tenth being re- fined here for local consumption. Pineapple is the staple local fruit. You cannet escape it. We eat at a different place fer every meal, and it always is on the menu in all of its many forme, juice or otherwise. And ripened pineapple is delicious in any form. No oranges are grown here, | neither are many of the other semi- tropical fruits. Likewise almost tained around it to see that none of the reptiles got away. There are few frogs or toads— hardly anything that crawls. No bugs, germs or parasites bother | the fruit, vegetables or grain. And the Hawaiians intend to keep it that way. They even spray the in- |coming passengers before they | leave the planes. size on earth has such fied terrain There are fertile | torically. plains, mountains over two and gets mie into top one-half miles high, dense forests, clubs, where such totally absent are temperate zone fruits such as and defy the This applies to precipitous canyons, waterfalls pant. higher than Niagara, and a greater | concentration ef voicances than in ie wat Oabu's principal agricultural | | - a cae peeirrcen . w® THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 r Many of Today’s Leaders Owe Debt to Boy Scouting j, Bayh scout units in this area were once; Firestone, tire manufacturer, | while the only thing he can ta Boy Scouts themselves, end Ezra Taft Benson, U. S| trom the sear ls pao a ca In business, too, the training re-| *eeretary of agriculture. Every scout has opportunities to | Under a Democratic. form of| ceived in scouting has made the} Many prominent persons who | Y his hand at leading his patrol government such as we enjoy here road to success less difficult for were téo old to become scouts when | \,. part of it from time to time. | many. Leland mentioned that How he conducts himself in a posi- in these United States, leadership many. Leland | mentioned | that the program began in this country | ion of authority is observed by his is an indispensible requirement for | responsible positions were ence participated as leaders, Lctand | otedt leaders, who are always’! "The Boy Pe Boy Scouts. - | added- Among these is President | ron to suggest, seldom find) Scouts merica, this | : | A few of these former scouters | Eisenhower, who acted on the na- week celebrating the 45th anniver-| | 144. Ted Pearson, manager for| tional executive board of the Boy |, me ead wee lene Universal Oil Seal Co.; Robert B.| Scouts before the press of his|* © 1s ‘owe = ; his unit. By their attitude, he can Oliver, local auto dealer; Ken San-| White House duties forced him to) 11+ accurately gauge the effec- ; L ifflr its it i A paper pie plate is a good spot- preventive tray for under a paint can. EE 2 i F jused in conventional A-bombs. Reds May Have . almost a year before | Americ: Bomb Sh | weaponeers worked out the prob | ort- ut jem, and may have been tested in | | the summer as 1953. | U.S. Nuclear Experts Hint Soviet Has Better Hydrogen Trigger to discovery in 1953 of a short-cut method for triggering the fusion | oped hydrogen weapons with ‘‘such explosive. success that the United States But if that was the case, Ameri-| Could appear backward.” can officials are confident any | ~ = advantage the Soviets| President Eisenhower was asked | yesterday at his news conference | about the Molotov statement. The >| In some atomic circles here President replied there was no| | there is a suspicion that Soviet nu-| proof to that effect, then added it clear —— evolved a tech-| would be a rather remarkable feat. | temporary held has since been overcome. J a nique for setting off hydrogen | bombs through heat - producing compression of @ high magnitude required only There is the possibility that the | Russian technique was perfected | However, any Soviet lead made | possible by. that process-—involving | a huge saving in, time and ma-| | terial—has been overcome and the | over-al] program of the United WASHINGTON (# — > Soviet For- States now has moved out ahead | New York City received its first | . 187 Fine Quality ’ SUITS SUITS AND AND TOPCOATS TOPCOATS Values to $40 and $45 Values to $50 and $55 Buy Now! You Don’t Need Cash! Buy Now! You Don’t Need the Cash! just say just say CHARGE IT! | just say CHARGE IT! | just say | iust say CHARGE IT! | | iust say CHARGE IT! | LAST CALL—OUT THEY GO! Men, even if you don't need o new suit or coet you'll never forgive greet buys now. See Wow You Sauce / Buy Now While You Save So Much! $7.95 and $8.95 Orion o WOOL SWEATERS 54-88 See Hou You Sauce / Buy Now While You Save So Much! $5.95 end 4.95 Cordu GAUCHO SHIRTS %°3-88 $7.95 and $8.95 Wool $16.50 Cord FLANNEL SHIRTS 54-95 MM SPORT r COATS $9.87 $15 end $16.50 Wool $25 Top FLANNEL SLACKS 512-87 Ml LEATHER JACKETS 16.87 We Repeat — Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself If You Miss That’s All. Just3 Days Left! Yes, JUST 3 MORE DAYS — that's all — for these grand values! Come Friday 9:30 a. m. ’til 9 p. m. or Saturday right up ‘til 5:30 p. m. It isn’t every day you can buy such fine clothing at such huge savings so be sure to get yours now—today! 2938 nF They're terrific—oll exceptional! velues—herd finish long weoring febrics, the kind you enjoy weering! Alterations free! 263 Fine All Wool SUITS AND TOPCOATS Values to $60 and $65 Buy Now! You Don’t Need the Cash! just say CHARGE IT! | say CHARGE just say CHARGE IT! | yourself if you don’t greb one. of these yl a Sx c Kou Mau Aan Come In Today! Don’t Wait! $4.50 end $5.00 Femous Brand $ 2.98 DRESS SHIRTS $1.98 $3.95 Sentorized 32.88 A FLANNEL SHIRTS $5.95 - $4.95 - $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS These Great Savings! Get In Early ! Open Friday Night ’til 9 P.M! Saturday ’til 5:30! SPEMEMBER! —en 6. PONTIAC'’S LARGEST CAMERA SHOP Mark Davis M AMERA ART 83 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-4343 GUARANTEED FRESH FILM 120 - 620 - 127 - 616 Sizes Ansco Shurflash oS fal tl COMPLETE CAMERA OUTFIT ee ee FLASH, CASE 3 Rolls Film, 2 Batteries, 6 Bulbs | Lig ONLY All that nel need for } | For complete $ 65 <... kit es above You SAVE ines 30 on this $3.30 Sevings regular $13.95 hiv. |” TAPE RECORDERS WEBCOR HI-FI Reg. $269.50 $4194 222 Decorsters Cabinet NOW ONLY REVERE TR-900 pil ae 50 Built-in Radio — Leather _ REVERE T-100 Brand New 1 Meee Tee ® ~—sReg. $169.95 $1186 Coe Toe” ~=—ss«s Now Only BRAND NEW REVERE MOVIE CAMERAS CAMERA MART FULL GUARANTEE SAVE 30%! SAVE! REVERE a camera with fest F2.5 #1.9 $66.55 REVERE MODEL 60 Magazine Load—¥2.8 Lone — 3 Lone Turret 75 | Medel. Reg. $132.50 NOW #1.9 $110.15 REVERE MODEL 67 tent — — 2 Lens Tome $ 65 rm $119.50 NOW #1.9 $101.15 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 ‘Former Servant Urges Review Held in Slaying ive kitchen to ‘answer the back of Milita Cuts of Broker's Wife | “‘ixycen. 1, ad tett tor his BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. @—A_ fice about an hour before. He 4s former man servant was bookeds® former Chicago investment Dem Leader of House today on suspicion ot murder in| broker who has lived here about / ill Katie H bs lon Ike's Program lige ry Dalry ee gaa rous al developer Samuel Hay- he -— =" Urges Secret Confab _NASHINGTON © Dame Bcd wan_ ther cchnsotts supa the saaiasetnas Bennet 9 Los Angie, vio &- OM FOFMOSA Dispute today to reconsider proposed Army manpower cuts and said % per cent of House Democrats are op- posed to them. “It is a dangerous thing,” he said in an interview, “to think that one man is possessed of all knowledge in one field. It could be a terrible thing for our country if the President is wrong.” RUNS THE “ROCK” — Paul morning when the slaying oc- senators also “are greatly dis-| Prism. He succeeds Edwin P. in her luxurious home Mrs. Peggy Smith. She Ind." head wounds. A bloody maid, < rs federal prison system. Parma is little Congress can do unless | “we want to impeach the Presi-| hed been warden of the ogee dent, and everybody knows that is penitentiary at Terre Haute, United States is Lubec, Maine. nearby. A few minutes before, the maid told detectives, Mrs. Hayden the Haydens Jan. 31 after about | OTTAWA (&®—Prime Minister three weeks’ employment as a i St. Laurent, just back from cook, the Commonwealth prime ministers In a radio interview, he said he Madigan is the new warden of curred. Both are now employed gig not believe the Formosa issue | Alcatraz, the nation’s toughest in an automobile assembly plant. could be settled without the } pres- Sm. Rasesll (D-Ga) sald some Mrs. Hayden, 71, died soon after | ence of both Nationalist and Com- turbed,”” but that there probably Pope, retiring after 20 years in the | she was found on the kitchen floor | munist China at any negotiations. | had four| The most easterly town in the ax lay! ee mop he epee oe a Gen Bp NINETERN GEORGES - NEWPORTS ...Be Here When Doors Pow da [Ih ot \\ not going to happen."’ He said re-| ee ee ee ae seems justi- 5 ee Eisenhower has said he made the final decision on the extent of manpower reductions, which propose mid - 1956 armed KRESGE'S VALENTINE GIFT SALE forces of 2,850,000 men, compared with more than three million now. The bulk of the cut, 173,000 men, | would be in the Army, * ¢ «& | The Senate Armed Services Com. | mittee, which Russell heads, spent | nearly six hours yesterday ques- tioning Secretary of Defense Wil- son and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, | chairman of the Joint Chiefs of | Staff, about the reductions. Wilson later told newsmen he | sees no reason to revise thee plang) | because of the shift in Soviet Rus: | sia’s leader, and he added: “That's the President's’ pdsition structure for the United States .. .| on a long-term basis.” ¢ * i Two Republicans, Senators Duff of Pennsylvania and Flanders of Vermont, said in separate inter- views they are backing Eisenhow- Young! Ready to Train! er’s decisions, Flanders said: ers See PARMEETS forces, we could not use them im-| mediately in case of a sudden $ war.’ Russell and Sen. Byrd (D-Va) | told newsmen they are undecided | on the issue. , Chairman Vinson (D-Ga). of the House Armed Services Committee President's program. win, sucothaad Saas ects tearing * ¢ *¢ e colorful porokeet to talk. But McCormack said that in|, view of developments ranging ‘ - “ from the Soviet political change Complete Bird Supplies!! to the Formosan situation, *‘I can- not understand how any leadership Plastic Bird Cage eeeee — would not immediat CANARY SEED... .....ceees the proposed reduction of the Army | PARAKEET SEED........... pot and Navy.” W< Representatives Brooks (D-La) CUTTLEBONE *eeee beeeeeeee and Winstead (D-Miss) also threw | Dollar Day Buys FRAYER: * WE Don’t walk—RUN to our store are beat “old model” deals |@§ for the best deal in “1955” wi NEW "1955's" GE APPLIANCES Due to our carload buying, we NEW "1955" GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS | Models LMIOM — LHI2M - LHI4M 100 TRADE- IN (GE “1965” FREEZER 11 Gu. Ft. Chest fagaaayeh With 5 mete YOU PAY. ...$300.00 Regardless of Age or Condition! We Are an Authorized GE DEALER Which Assures You of: I—QUALITY = Crisp : cot- tons. 3 to 12. 3%¢ Cotton Panties 3 fer $1 Dollar Day Special (‘*44 1°22 xe ~ (faneea ew 4 ~ 7 a GEORGES-NEWPORTS “YOUR BIGGEST UT EVER! ae tb ee UmeE Follow the Crowds to Big Savings and Get Holden Trading Stamps ... Use Your Credit... Take Up to 6 Months to Pay : . er ? m~ Dollar Day Buys ; x, Reg. 39c quality. Assort- ed beautiful patterns. While 2,000 yards last. Printed Flannel 3 yds. $1 Dollar Day Special GROUP BETTER” LADIES’ DRESSES ‘oO Higher priced group that sold to 19.99. Assorted ma- terials. 10 to 44. Te 12.99 Dresses ....$5 LADIES’ BLOUSES 2 w 5] 1.99 value. Sport and dress styles in cotton, in patterns 32 to 38 3.99 Ladies’ Shirts ... $1 CHILDREN’S SNO SUITS 5 Boys’ and girls’ nylon gab- ardine one-piece suits. Reg. 12.99. Sizes 1} to 4. 3 Piece Snow Suits ...$13 & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—What our ir u fy 2 Fai H 2 iy i | va Ht E | Margaret is in love, what happens | now that the report is out? Knowing her, and how she shies f 3 F af t i e g &£ Margaret Truman Needs More Romantic Freedom _| you suffer the same way I do— babyhood in a series of Sunday supplements, and cause him to obnoxious approach was to lead off with my own experience as ang unmarried woman about her age, I said something like “I suppose be expedited as a precaution for this, and future flings, of Miss is, expose his life from Truman. _ And while I'm about it, I urge Just the most delicious gift you can give anyone! Rich, creamy milk and dark chocolates! The freshest . . . the finest chocolate Complete Selection of SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES '|The West German Trade Unions . | received an appeal from the Amer- $159. coatings! Nestled in a beautiful heart shaped box with perky ribbon bow, perfect for Valentine giving. a Featuring From $1.00 to $5.50 SCHRAFETS CHOCOLATES, merrie olde England to put through . * |body. He returned to Michigan} Genesee County Sheriff's men| The principal sum left by Alfred a similar free romance document Wife-Slayer Given with a 16-year-old girl he married | worked for half an hour to re-|B. Nobel as the basis of funds for ae oe een eek |in Tennegsee and an investigation wine the vietiens.foess' Sig eeade | abel’ Pree gaaee wee Se | 't gett ounger| | 5 i | was ordered. their automobiles. : either! —e Life Prison Term ; "The girl since has returned to == (Tomorrow: Miss Battelle gets | DETROIT —Claude Morse, 44. | ber Parents’ home in Tennessee. an advance at the “auto year-old preacher-farmer trom suburban Canton Township, was WP OUr Seriously Hurt sentenced yestérday to life tm jin Crash Near Flint prisonment the murde; a ™ “= his) FLINT @ — Four persons were wife, last fall. “You are the worst liar who 5 | seriously hurt last night in a head- ever faced me gen - fon collision of two cars on M21 Judge Chester a sa ial oe miles west of Flint. denying Morse’s request for a cui heating. “Yen une ae | Harland A. Lawcock Jr., 35, of | There would be no point in pro | Swartz Creek, driver of one car, longing this case by ordering a and his wife, Shirley, 30, were ad- "hearing. It would serve no pur-| mitted to McLaren Hospital in pose.’ Flint, Howard M. Tucker, 30, of | A jury of seven men and five Flint, the other driver and a pas- women convicted Morse of strang- | senger, Gene K. Forshee, 23, also | ling his wife last Aug. 16 and then of Flint, were taken to as all | driving to Kentucky to bury the| Hospital, fts < a oO s ae 2 @ German Trade Union Pat on Rearmament * DUESSELDORF, Germany » — Federation said today it has not ican Federation of Labor to switch | its support to West German re- armament. The German group indi- cated the American urging would have no effect. May’s Credit Clothes mays Opposite Auburn Ave. anemia -—-- > All brands (Limit 4) R f PUTATION ; 39c Value TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SALE Unbreskeble 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 100 ASPIRIN Tablets 6° “> Fights Decey 8 Oder Bottle 43c Chiorophy PURE, U.S.P. QUALITY. 5-GRAIN Gimit»). ses 29° Rubbing ALCOHOL — es SOPROPYL COMPOUND. PINT BOTTLE (limit 1) “a ii” 9 PALMOLIVE 3 24° nase TOILET SOAP. REGULAR SIZE (timits)....... TISSUE 4 21° WAXED PAPER 47° 2:21° MOIST-TEX. ECONOMY SIZE ROLL qimit 2) Whitman’s _ Red Heart Bex Satin Heart ehocelstes Chocolates ri Font, 482 Valentine Bonanza! Assortment 25 cards. Cute & funny ones. = 23" 39° Pack 4 33° pS Tot’s Love ‘em $1.75 Heart 29° Sweet of Gold %-LB. BOX Tat Hearts CHOCOLATES 59° omy i 5 Cliotone! 428 68 Hewill $ love it .. LENTHERIC TWEED Cologne bra 188 "FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Friday Luncheon Fic La TAPRIAIED. of fun ome 4 # " ta % = ITALIAN STAR—Sophia ‘Loren, left, 20-year-old Italian film star, and her sister, Maria Seicolone, 16, who hopes to be a dancer, attend a film party in Rome, Italy. Young Men Should Avoid Glamor Jobs With Titles NEW YORK — One of the na-| the organization, moved himself tion's highest-paid delivery boys | and his family to 11 cities before thinks too many young men today | | Hammell is the delivery boy who heads the giant Railway | tall man weighing 240 pounds, en- Today the firm he directs as joys oa} < it tities oF ierl “| ig Sex it ela te 25 23 z | At issue is millions of dollars in & he Hammell got the glamor dreams | and gift shippers. own out of his system young. | Hammell directs the movement “At 18 I set out prospecting | of shipments ranging from a pack- fer gold on an old mining claim | age of live lady bugs to entire of my father’s in California,” he | freight train loads of fresh straw- recalled. “I spent 18 months | berries. chasing a rainbow that had ne “We handle a surprising vel- end, In that time I found $1,000 | ume of white mice,” he said. worth of gold — but it all went | “And around Christmas we were for beans, bacen and dynamite.” | bringing in 50 gift burres a day Hammell then sought employ. te the metropolitan area from ment with the old Wells Fargo Ex-| Mexiee. press Company in San Francisco Racehorses, fish, bees, elephants “You looking for a job or a po- | and wild animals now travel by sition? Inquired the depot agent. | Xpress. Milking cows and goats in 5 . | transit are all in the day’s job wi express agents. i i Hammell, a gruffly genial, bear: | | | TALLER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Ps a bie 5 Quick as a wink, you're almost 2 weaderful inches teller... smartly, comfortably, discreetly! Try a pair of height-increasing “ELEVATORS.” See how much they can do for you, too. Hub Clothiers 18-20 N. Saginaw St. In co-operation with the Grinnell . Foundation of Music, Grinnell’s now offers Piano Instruction Group. Without Charge to Beginning Students Ages 8 to 15 Now, to a limited number of youngsters, Grinnell’s offers group instruction on the piano, the basic instrument, at no cost or obligation! Here’s a wonderful chance for parents to have their children start their musical education. A piano in the home is not essential. All music is. furnished free of charge. One-hour lessons will be held once a week for 10 weeks on Saturdays beginning Feb. 12th (morning or afternoon time). To enroll, child must be accompanied by parent. First groups now being formed at Grinnell’s. Enrollments taken from 9:30 to 5:30 beginning 27 S. Saginaw Street.. es aye Feb. 12th, For Further Details, Phone FE .3-7168 FEBRUARY 10, 1955 _ P p Ya ee " Tor pee he rnd - Slit center , TWENTY-ONE Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store ‘ ~ _ Now...at the Hub... SAVE SENSATIONALLY on 2-PANT SUITS 100% ALL WOOL WORSTEDS 100% ALL WOOL GABARDINES A Regular $75 Value! : The Selection Is Outstanding At the Hub and only at the Hub can you get values like this! This is a most unusually complete assortment of two- trouser suits. There’s a wide range of new Spring patterns in light, medium and dark tones, solid colors, i plaids, checks and blues. Complete range of sizes in i single and double breasted models. | || Sizes to fit any man—Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts })|| Sizes up to 50. Come in now and take advantage li\| of this special offer. YOU GET STYLE WITH A LONG TERM LEASE IN OUR.. / See Our Windows! rouser SHItS FAMOUS MAKES FEATURED at THE HUB Eagle Clipper Craft W orsted-T ex Beiaicttn coe t oe , ; Z peo ‘ GIFTS of JEWELRY & ome eR NO MONEY sited : Best of All eco ‘ : . Satr@nmanet Grae ‘ oes “Bo ed diamond bril- = $H Qi0 All the Best WATCHES 52D on waren mm Tynte Sor 0 Oe ane STYLING “SMART MOST HONORED 34 1°° ee MAMILTON-ILLINOTS ‘33° Sa Na Ss : i Pm mie r/ uit enue ae OL On lel el ell el rs V £.. - ; és 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 | * ae Stor: Shower Held Mrs. William Fitzpatrick of Cameron avenue was honored | recently at a pink and blue shower given in her home. Hostesses for é ____ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1955 <= Hehe sn ep. ae . vaety ” % i ie j » e i : Symphony Gives Third ° Concert Pidnist Performs With Grace, Skill, Holds Audience Serving Good Food Since 1929! Ponting Press Phote| that and professional ‘ Pausing for a cup of coffee after making plans for Capers” is the title of the dance which will be sponsored ear he Dera . | their sorority dance are (left to right) Mrs. Douglas Green| by the Pontiac Council of Pi Omicron National Sorority. | tee more skilled can help them ® |\of Kenilworth avenue, Mrs. Maxwell Haddix of Elizabeth |Tickets for the Saturday dance may be purchased at the | te develop ability and skill Lake road and Mrs. Buhl Burt of Baldwin avenue. “Pio \ door of Old Mill Tavern in Waterford or from any member. eee) pnemee, R Sh itz S k t * ¢ *@ * 26 6 ar ee eee oe @v. onultz speaks of Grace Lutheran Church Altar ’ r 60 OY ee oe ne |e weer cure Ne SOFOTIty to Hold Dance | ri ."cncere crs w tan the Trinity at the Tuesday meeting | for the coming year were planned. The Pontiac © il of Pi Omi-| breakd and Mrs, Skelley, chair | %¢ different divisions, in fine uni- cron National Sorority met at the|™an for the June banquet, an- agains Aagrerene od home of Mrs. Richard Fat ea pi. Sounend SS thy ta beauty. i. neer to * | plans for its annual ‘dance, “Pio| Pink and Blue aggvarence of Cust Rensaberyer Powder-Puff calf . . . designed a.m. at Old Mill Tavern in Water by Regus to onhence your ford. Music for dancing will be ee ee eal7it ibe orchestra, sho played casual wardrobe prov by a local quintet Beethoven Concerto Tickets for the dance, which ts | hans or tine we pancta drive) © tuinor and from the first note parchased from any member of | stair were Mrs. Verta Under-| “*® Mer arms from shoulder to 10 95 the sorority or at the door, wood, Mrs. B. F. B Mrs. finger tips are full of casy grace oo ¢ © @ + Assisting the chairman, Mrs.| Ward W. Ross, Mrs. E. W,| 20 Produce tomo that ls clear Buhl Burt of Iota Eta Chapter, | Zuchike, Mrs. John Napley, Mrs.| “tt “eter crtep or im singing ont Se... with arrangements for the dance | Donald Bowen and Mrs. Robert| “"* are Mrs. Leon Skelley also of lota| Kestovits. Miss Rosenberger’s playing of PHILIP” Eta Chapter; Mrs. Maxwell Had- Others were Mrs. Frank ‘.aw-| the first movement, Allegro, was : S dix of Sigma Gamma Chapter, | rence, Mrs. James Jacklin, Mra, | ¢lectric in brilliance, while the sec- 1 and Mrs. Douglas Green and Mrs. Harold § ‘ in ond part, Largo, was feelingly ten- Shoe Salon—Mezzcnine « oA oS Fox of Sigma Zeta Chapter. Hi i, Mrs. Rot Mrs. | Ger and lovely. The Rondo swept . : . ~ 94 Gosmee o_ df i cued tar tes coca Gee Tae James Zuehlke and Mrs, Norman | the Concert to an exuberant close os = = oa — —*” —* | McClure of Midland. The cheice of Miss Rosenber. ~~ ger as a solcist was a most suc- Sorority Discusses cessful addition to the reputation fer good music being established f Lin your automatic washer New Projects __| by the orchestral association. was pianned for March Zi in the| ,,ree,wabering of Judy Dickstein Saaiet hee a ‘cise: Monday and Gay Weald On sltnn Brown lad the plete toate. © pleasant feature. . group worked Red pao Cross sewing. “= ‘Button-Down’ Tie fabulous idea in neck- 7 e Banquet Planned wor at af Ge ix spaghetti dinner “Button-Down” tle. om be bas ot mae ene What a boon for men! Now you Friday at 6:30 p.m. with Robert ©" have your favorite neckwear é Bowen serving program chair- | and color—with a big rs man. for neatness . An # i i l ! FD a tl : } i te aa! i ! , Wao Sa | Sonus feature Sponsored’ by the PTA of Bagley | this the world’s only ‘‘Button- School, this is the first of several | Down” tie, the short end is made projects planned as fund raising | With three buttonholes, spaced to ees m ah de, ORR Gee o> oF eae Ce Mian ea : be hie: , ae by # heh eo 22: ak mae = programs to provide school ground match the buttons on your hirt. suos as | CONTROLLED SUDS fee Heeeenee VIM’s LOWEST SuDS Tickets are available at the | through a loop in the large end. € x 4 . school or from the president, John | Button it and forget it—both ends Woodward. hug your shirt all day. Perfect Gift for Your V ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUP «4 SAUCER Lowest suds—whitest dothes! Actu- ally, if you use anything with more suds than So-called controiied suds are a step in High suds can dog the works, keep ‘ your automatic washer from cleaning thor- ' the right direction but they’re still a compro- : oughly, rinsing completely. That's why lead- —— mise, They simply aren't low enough to. get ing washer makers say: “The lower the suds, the cleaner the clothes really clean. Blue VIM, with the very lowest suds, matic washer. Lever Brothers absolutely guarantees you'll _ @lothes.” And that’s why they approve so heartily of new Blue guarantees you the whitest wash no niatter what kind of auto- get whitest shirts, cleanest work-clothes, the brightest colors, i VIM, with the very lowest suds of any washday product. matic washer you own. _ and the softest, fluffiest baby things—that you'll be completely 4 VIM really gets out the dirt, then rinses away completely. “oa happy with VIM's lowest suds. But if you're not—we don't No grey left-over suds to dull your wash! want your money. You get every penny refunded! = * . putin Blue VIM... Via take out whiter Mrs. Elizabeth _ Rutledge of |@ "South Elder ] nn drive CUPID WITH GIFTS THAT announces the engagement of her daughter, | : Elizabeth, to ; ) What a pretty way to say, “I Love You” Apparel and Accessories, lovely to wear... she'll think well of you when she wears them... Lochs of and (that will be often). Whether she’s sugar or Anders road. spice (or a little of both), she'll love one of these. ELIZABETH LUCILLE RUTLEDGE fe SEEAwes ot SPRING Couple Entertain | cuss men tre Dah wy SWEET VALENTINE SUITS With Movies Mr. and Mrs. Eari Castle Jr., Mr. p> and Mrs. Vaughn Spencer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Beach of| Mr. and Mrs. James Beach, Mrs. Homestead drive entertained | Vaughn Spencer and Mrs. Carolyn ee a Colored movies| Ken. Five grand children were + 45.00 and 69.95 Darel Be Beech, ea Others to 110.00 | were to : the guests. Darrel] is a ore ae your hair after you've | 7 FREE PARKING Central Michigan College | shopping and have tried on Pretty new suits to greet the first crocus. Feminine suits CONVENIENT cation, Dét. Picasent. hats others have tried on. fresh and young as springtime itself. Exciting suits , $ LOCATIONS with all the news of their polished surfaces. Clear colors, Aczess From Across From == || _—_ Each Side of : shapely lined. You know that you'll make on POST OFFICE PONTIAC HOTEL PONTIAC HOTEL importont entry in the 1955 world of fashion : _* | when you enter in one from our collection. One Hour Free Poking Witte tal for Junior, misses’ and half sizes. e Purchase in Our Store’ Making Suit Sclon—Second Floor ; “ *s FEDERAL’S Open 3 Nights to 9 Mon., Fri. and Sat. EPL, a ee: AI yw og x ne i 7 m4 : qin yt th > I eae “2 me > Pata tie * / OR WE FAVOR THESE for YOUR VALENTINE a C...19.95 «4 35.00 Others Starting at 8.95 : 1.95% 5.00 fF Pure silk with hand rolled edges in a flower gorden of colors and prints. oe 6 9S All eyes on you lovely lady .. . in your _ newly fashioned dress, soft features in intéresting new better cotton fabrics. Many new one and two piece styles. Jackets and boleros. The pastels and prints are so charming you'll want to pick several. Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. Cotton Shop—Second Floor / ENCHANTED GIFT BLOUSES se 16 398 35.00 A new fabric of cotton ond nylon .. . looks and feels like fine silk broadcloth. Gives beauty, SHEER BEAUTY NYLON HOSE ... 135 First quality, full fashion in Springtime’s newest shades. Sizes 8Y to 11. convenience of an Arthur's fashion account for Spring Ras po ktoty . RP |B shopping. oy ly ‘ ®& LET FEDERAL’S EXPERT ee t my @ CORSETIERES FIT YOU! : . . ~ ie washability ond dries quickly. Op Enjoy this FREE service at Fede- bg : |€ Sheet alséves:ordd toon Gee 9 ral’s! Consult trained fitters % 1 | eco: White oad) paste! M9" Your figure problems. 9 . te Sizes 32 to 38. DAINTY GIFT Ve ” Ca 9 oye | 4) Blouses—Main Floor £ HANKIES | ... 1.00 to 3.00 Hand embroidered hankies in a wide selection of beautifully detailed designs. WHISPERING TAFFETA PRINTS VALENTINE GIFT DRESoES 14.95 F Lightweight slimming controll Sli 2 10 « ‘trol. Can’t roll at top, gives greater sitting com- LACK CASH! CREDIT-SHOP AT FEDERAL'S! USE PURCHASE COUPONS! PAY LATER! FN ye QR ie ig Ne cg is LER ELS eee ROE tx LONG HANDLE UMBRELLAS ... 5.00 iy 7 Colorful in a ; Print Dresses—Second Floor ( wide selection of smart, ‘ unusual handles. Valentine Gift for Your Sweetheart nOYS. ETON SUITS 14.95 Man tailored short with matching vest. Wearable— washable rayon spun in mony styles. Red or novy. Sizes 3 to 7. Also in small to extra large 2-3-4. SMART GIFT GLOGK BANK . j « 7 : vad Young Folk Shop—Lower Level, facts Whe ee te ee oe ee Lalemnl®) t 4 Shiikserta Spit tettet ties J} ie NX -" Giont New Coldspot © It’s Regularly 289.95 © An 11.9 Cu. Pr. Model | 88 © Full-Width Freeser Chest © Handi-Bin: Servi-Shelves © Butter-Dish on Door ONLY $5 DOWN MORE PROOF YOU SAVE AT SEARS! Special Coldspot , @ Three Convenient Servi-Shelves on @ A Full 9.6 Cu. Ft. Model Reduced! @ Lerge Freezer Chest; Color Interior! @ 5-Year Protection Plen Guerentee! (.——— ¢ Nees 11.5 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Super-Mart Coldspot © Full Automatic Defrost © Sliding Bottle-Basket 88 © It’s Regularly 399.95 88 © New 11.4 Cu. Fr. Model © Full-Width 50-ib. Freezer 6 © Choice of Three Colors © Stiding Servi-Tray Sunshine Yellow, Green or © W's Regularly 319.95 \ ONLY $10 DOWN __ © With Freener at Bottom ONLY $10 DOWN HERE'S PROOF Ej ._ THAT YOU SHOP | Al S SEARS and SAVE! . ‘5 (‘fan oy aed al ~ DLE = | Pi = Yen Sy aa LL wgpre th " ae fry at v 7 SAVE ‘80! BIG 11.4 Maat, CUBIC . > FOOT uot +i PR oe Or ee AT Save/ AND SAVE 7 It’s Regularly Priced at 379.95 © 66.8-ib. Freezer Chest on the Bottom @ Largest Fresh Meat Drawer on the Market @ Completely Automatic! Butter-Ready in Door ®@ With New Door Positioner and Closer @ Choice Harmonizing Colored Interiors Appliance Dept. @ Storage Space in Door, Many Other Features —Main Floor— ‘S OOF TWAT YOU SHOP ar SEARS } AND SAVE 189" PAY ONLY $5 DOWN the Door Tine ke fae | | = Hy Ss) N GN) ies Mrs. Douglas McKay (left) was wel-|W. Arthur Vernon of Sylvan Shores drive. | comed by co-chairmen of the tea Mrs. Robert Hotel Waldron was the setting for the tea, | Sutton (center) of Lincoln avenue and Mrs. For Club Women State Hospital Planning Workshop A workshop for the women's; to the total membership of their‘ A total of 62 reservations are al- clubs of Oakland County and neigh- | organization. i in, reports Mr. Arthaud. = ie tm P is being planned | The event is being planned by Among the first group to register pital, Marguerite Parrish, director of | Were Round Table Club, Junior This workshop will cover a va- social service fer the hospital, Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, riety of mental health topics in| and Richard Arthaud, case work The American Business Women's which club women are interested.| superviser. They believe that | Association, Ladies Auxiliary of Representatives of the various, through the werkshop, meatal | yetropolitan Club No. 60, Women's women’s organizations are invited | health information which ts im- | guyiliary of the Master Plumbing to participate in each of the work: portant to all, will be widely | Contractor's Association, MOMS of shops, reporting back their findings | spreed. | America, Inc. Unit No. 2, and the — Lake Orion Child Guidance Group. To make reservations for the work shop, interested groups may either call or write the social serv- ice department, Pontiac State Hospital, prior to March 1. - Muted Bell Signal ‘ Now Available There's a boon for homemakers | with chronically sick or hard-of- | hearing persons in the home. Many local telephone companies are prepared to install, upon re- quest and at extra charge, muted bells or a flashing light to signal that a party is on the line ee ET Wonderful, New Gift for Your Valentine! New Stretch Nylons Homemakers Should Check Appliances Now is the time for all good homemakers to check the vacuum | Cleaner, electric mixer and other | motor-driven appliances to see if | they need oiling. It's so easy to forget until a | burned-out bearing gives an ex- | pensive reminder of an _ all-too- | often neglected duty less. 60 gauge, 15 denier | Two Attend Clinic Mrs. Harry Randall and Mrs. Choice of Benjamin Elbling attended a Michi- Neutral Shades gan Coiffure Workshop and Clinic in Lansing Sunday in preparation of their work in representing Michigan Hair Fashion Commit- 1} $ 95 IS | Pr. tee at a forthcoming National Con- } 2 | vention in Detroit. ; ; 5 These handsome stretch nylons give new loveliness to your appear- ance . . . smooth fitting at all times . . . seamless and wrinkle- Keep Instructions FAMILY SHOE STORE Keep instruction books for all 928 W. Huron St appliances with your family pa- (Open Thurs -Fri -@at. to 9 PM) pers. They're your insurance poli- cies against expensive replace- ments gift that favorite husband or boy friend with the perfect Valentine... Men’s Personalized Stretch Sox | One Size Fits All Foot Sizes 10-13! @ New! Smart! Distinctive! ideal Gift! @ Initials Knit-In on Both Sides of Each Sock! © Individually Boxed! Truly the perfect personalized gift for your Valentine's personal wardrobe! ; Genuine Helanca nylon yarn conforms to foot and eg for perfect fit! No binding, no drooping, ‘no wrinkling . . . no size problems! Navy, brown and dark grey! KNIT-IN INITIALS. Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor [Sacer foe money back” SEARS om meee ee TWENTY-SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 . grr ey ee ft 4 . . oa} a > Secretaries Virginia Mills "|| open’ A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PEGGY'S Hear Talk Presents Film ; ’ Virginia Mills, supervisor of | { enGrune moda hai Prosecutor's Aide PTA, "Roots yh menos! “Demonstrates the title of a film presented by Miss “Lie Detector ‘Mrs; Martin Parker was elected | : “Science vs Crime” was the ocd cha ce eeanee: | tape oF p tal given ty Gong FF Robert , father vice presi-_ FINAL - Taylor, assistant Oakland County dent SALE ! f Dresses | 3 Ras: - e “little Spring-sters Wonderland Shop— First in Spring Fashions! With Famous BE Marys- Girls’ SPRING Toppers te Past presidents presented | the speaker. Members of Detroit ee ee com- | | Transcript Chapter associa- moration anniver- | : tian were guests. of me sary of the founding of PTA in pra | Values |: | Due to the resignation of Mrs. {Pan Guests included Mrs, Herman Dee Dieterie, president; Mary wan't ee : ic : dent will take oo presi- Owen School PTA prema Founder’s Ponting Press Photo euaties San tare, Redes | 24 95 | pyres mci far tho commnindes Day of PTA in America by presenting a Mrs. John Maxwell of East Yale avenue, a Geeree Eaawy, | : , Mrs. William Robinson was ap-| Pageant entitled “Suppose It Had Not Hap- Mrs. Donald Richmond of East Cornell| yi, Frankiin Webster _ pointed bulletin chairman and as-| pened.” Donning costumes of the late|avenue and Mrs. Eugene Chisholm of West oo cahmereeeoage Tig el : hoi rireedan ook dane ae "| 1800's for the event were (left to right) | Longfellow avenue. sett Buckley's tou gree, | Your Choice i Leckman it new members, Miss Lokuta, st Educators spring costume suit 10 Poatioak Chapter is planning Tell Value st Para es Of Program Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam- Ee - ® juniors’ ®@ Misses’ @ Half-Sizes $39.95 Smart box jacket with blouse lining to match. A_ worsted tweed in beige, pink ee Ne ere National Secretaries Week will | ternoon. , be April 24-30 with April 27 as Na- | This was the recruitment meet- | tional Secretaries Day. .- | ing of the year for the society. On |the program was a discussion of Founders’ Day — eae nats Site as At wnt ona NL and blue. Sizes 10 to i a : | ’s delight for j Sera 5 4 The object of the cadet pro- | narea — . . HARM | E LOR-SPECTACULAR OF THE SEASON C Sorority Reveals | THE CO Plans for Show - GLENHAVEN’S elegont but molt Gea. Seurty, met Tuseiay . simple real ri! wins the eS Bae wi intoxicating stimulant for gray, navy or beige... stamp of approval wherever i iu you go. It’s made of worsted flannel or check, the wonder- ful cool and crisp rayon suit- ing. Note the pretty details ... @ New open neckline framed with an arched club collar, spiced with white pique . . the pert pockets .. . the fine sttiching detail. Sizes 10 to 18. 9 [ ; i smooth blender with pink to red prints and with textured fabrics for the important Le ; ‘4 ; i & ine ve 16% ‘ : a ears ¥ Ee te et me mw ——— e tinal, —_— ‘TWENTY-EIGHT eee 1 * . * Boutonniere for the Boy Is Question Unusual Custom Something New to Emily Post all-girls’ school and therefore each one has to ask a boy to the dance. Several of my friends have told me that they are going to send boutonnieres to their boy friends Hy tekey {preity i: fis i i introduced to them. Also, | Bide Your Time when other guests take leave be- rise ’ yeu remain seated in both | bands and small boys ALWAYS unusual and apparently custom. But if all the at your school do this then will have to do the same. agree with you, however, that is the boys’ piace to send te the girls, and not vice Mrs.- Post: The other day lunching with a friend of another woman friend whom seen for long time came same restaurant and as passed our table, stopped and for a few moments. tit iil rrifyi |made of mahogany in a soft new finish, embellished by William Kleaver is the designer of the magnificent | brass_medallions and special brass grillwork. Tops are | group of tables which were shown recently in Grand Rapids. |available in rawhide leather, as shown, in black formica | 8 and would like |Classical modern in styling, pieces from the collection are|or in mahogany. along with | With Broom, Pan. remember to wipe their feet when | ment. | of battling General Mud. | Keep a child-size broom and | | dustpan in the front closet. Pick |‘ hair, Until the day arrives when hus- | the pieces without making an | fresh vegetables, fresh fruit and extra trip to the kitchen or base-|sea food in Gour diet for hair beauty. entering the house, ease the task’ Minerals Help Hair Minerals and iodine are good for so be sure to include IF large figure — t FOR YOUR VALENTINE NEW “PARTNER-PLAIDS” Pendleton precision-tailors two great jacket casuals...one for men... one for women... but both in the same six Pendieton-loomed, richly original plaids and two clan tartans of finest pure virgin wool. Make your partnerships, now! Her famed 49'er jacket, 17.95 and eompanion-color skirt, 14.95. His rugged Topster jacket, 17.50 and color-blended Pendleton slacks. a The slimmer coot, straight sides with some shaping vie seeming of the front, or the slightly titted coot, ere both good. Miss L. F.—The slimmer coat is good news for the short, full figure | that should never wear bulk. Ta- | pered box silhouette or the semi- fitted coat play an equally impor- tant role this spring and both | ming it. BANI ‘ PERSPIRATION sf, ; elongate the silhouette—thus slim-/| ,, bisa yt H ; : zi if pit 28 i H ri z EF i E gif t = 3 eee aN - ‘gene ett Sa . ** aS ed we: aH + Ea Fs E «te Meant, wy® moved the tron from the water. The cause of a lot of rusty water ee in most homes is the fact that the’ : inside of the hot water storage tank and water storage tank is + rusty, ae) Rae The expansion and contraction of} = _ the hot water storage tank loosens the rust inside and it comes out the tap. The pressure of the water en- tering the water supply tank dots the same thing and rust gets inte the cold water supply lines. Iron pipes and fittings will | Plot with the floor plan before | alse rust on the inside and add (buying a curved sofa, to make rust to the water system. sure it will fit happily into the . It's all too easy to be taken with an unusual sofa shape, but | it’s not the right one if it hinders. ials. | rather than helps, good furniture Ht Hl fe tH | Es i i ® tl ; fi i : 4 i ir 28 Fs g a , é z af | i é E x running a non-corrosive fF Troning Blues to Be Relieved by Summertime NEW YORK (INS) — No-iron ian i t gg Fg z ti Ei a5 S233 é ; f i flow, This will remove much of | frillier. One reason is that these | the loose rust and give you clean | no-iron cottons are smoother this water for a_ period. | year. | Another is the increasing use of Remove Corrosion “mixes,” like the new batiste made of 65 per cent dacron and With Sandpaper 35 per cent cotton. Nylon, of Keep a small piece of emery . is still tops in the no-iron their warm-weather lingerie with ruffies and ribbons. A cotton plisse nightie’ with matching robe is printed in butterflies and straw- | berries and ruffied besides. A da- cron-slip has lace at top, waist and hem — and the hem is ruffled. each other will remove corrosion that often dimg light considerably. Time Has Come for Spring Check Now’s the time to inventory your Caps Are Different outdoor spring-cleaning equipment. | Check condition of the garden hose. | There’s a difference: Wear a Lay in a supply of washers. Fix that wobbly ladder. Purchase the oil soap and the touch-up paint. shower cap for showers, a bathing cap for swimming. Both are in- . expensive. field and you'll find it in crepe, 35 Persian water whee % Lest color ® Moves about 41 Summer (Fr. 42 Rail birds 4 Summit 10 4 Outer garment 7 ? 2 4 What a Nice Valentine Gift for Mom -Foot Comfort From Diem’s! Writer Wants to Know Correct Place for Sofa’ By ELIZABETH HILLYER | room? I shouldn't buy it just be- cause it's fashionable, I know, so will you tell me how a sofa like this would be placed in a room?” Such a sofa is very right when there's an architectural feature it fits, Mrs. H., perhaps a bay. And it's pleasing in a room that's big enough sé it can be free-standing, | where it might be used, as in the sketch, to center a conversation group in front of a fireplace. But when the sofa must be crowded against a wall in a smal] room, it may hever look at home and may make it difficult to place the rest of the furniture. Draw a floor plan of the room and make cut- | outs of the furniture in it and the curved sofa. Arrange the cut-outs jon the floor plan to see if the sofa looks right. 14/y—2%/y - by Sauna Whatbe You'll. look so smart in this lovely style. Wear it as a pretty shorter, fuller figures. Pattern 519: Half sizes 14%, 16%4, 18%, 20%4, 22%, 24%. Tissue pattern, transfers. State size. Send twenty-five cents in coing for this pattern—add 5 cents for | each pattern for ist-class mailing, Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needie- craft Department, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly your name, | address with zone, pattern num- ber, size. New Venus Line Accents Curves a neutral fashion house in the i bile ¢ i sit haul — Loli re a> oe —— 44 = oe wth . i Ae te Cl apa ' . x os . “ 4 — » ; TWENTY-NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Auxiliary Gives Large Sum to General Hospital Fund — Mrs. B. B. Roush, secretary of ; Ruby MacKinder, Mrs. Ben Mad- Pontiac General Hospital board at | eon, Mrs, Joseph Marcero, Mrs. trustees announces that a-check for | P, Eugene Miller, Mrs. John Nun- | $2,254 has been turned over to| ly, Mrs. Richard Olsen, Mrs. Gwen- | Pontiac General Hospital from the | del] Purkiss, Mrs, Ranson Robb, | hospital's: auxiliary. This is the | Mrs. Elbert Sparling and Mrs. Earl profit from the recent High Fever | Springer. Follies sponsored by the auxiliary.| Completing the list are Mrs. C. A letter of thanks was read at'D_ Steffey, Mrs. Robert Sutton, the Wednesday meeting of the aux-| Mrs. Lewis Thrasher, Mrs. Harold iliary held at the hospital. The |C. Tripp and Mrs, W. Arthur Ver- proceeds will be used to provide | non. ‘A. J. Michals Vacationing in Hawaii Several Residents Enjoying Parties> in Florida Enjoying a vacation in Hawaii are Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Michal of ' together at home Auxiliary members receiving Mrs. Elbert M. the official emblem pin of the | Barrett, Peggy Hoagland. Nive. Jacobson, and were Mrs. Ralph Babbington, | od Mrs Gordon Parker r—Repeat of a Sellout! i] “i a a Soe Mrs. Ernst Beerstecher, Mrs. H. | A membership tea is being ° | Gg re | n po te = ee orn Guy Bevington, Mrs. W. H. Bed- | planned by the auxiliary. Persons e ard, Mrs. William J. Dean, Mrs. interested in attending the tea W. B. Dean and Mrs. Russell may contact Mrs. Barrett. , OUR OWN Porc tener Eakles. Also on the — * the | | ' Others are Mrs. H. W. Graf,| meeting was a talk by Lauretta | EXCLUSIVE ate eee Mrs. Basil Hartt, Mrs, August | Paul, hospital director. | WATERPROOF the National Hebel, Mrs. Leo J. Heenan, Mrs. | New members of the auxiliary Dr. Abbott is Michael Kabcenell, Mrs. H ar old) are Mrs. Jeanette Balke, Mrs. Wil- 17-JEWEL state King, Mrs. Frank Koches, Mrs. | liam Dimes, Mrs, Harold Schram, society. Vernon Lankey and Mrs. Rex Law- Mrs. George W. Newsome, Mrs. bd rence. Denzel Sheppard, Mrs. Parker and Dr. and Mrs. John Hubert Also receiving pins were Mrs.' Mrs. Arthur E. Watson. | Bloomfield Hills are spending a a == nes a few days at Del Monte Lodge. pagers | VALENTINE GIFTS - Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ken- pein, irl Wenonah drive Blouses—Jewelry Mrs. Robert Tedcastle a Old Gloves- —Purses chard drive, — a vacation Alba Hose e e e ° pr. $1.15 The Kennedys wit Holeproof Hose $1.35 -$1.65 | ene month and the will return by Ce e , week stay. / . cile d —— 4494 Dixie Highway OR 3-7224 Tuesday a (Next te State Bank) pital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsen Jr. o ion. infant's | Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Fall of Greenwood street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jewell to Robert Russ, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Clifford Russ of Auburn Heights. No date has been set for the wedding. ‘Women’s Fellowship ‘Hear Special Talks Members of the ‘choir of St. George Greek Orthodox Church were guests at the Tuesday meet- ing of Christian Women's Fellow- ship of First Christian Church heid in the church parlors, : ‘ lim St. Petersburg during their | three week vacation in Florida. | © s * \ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Savary mews... the The Rev. Soterios Gouvellis ' The ring name everyone knows. \ airy tae Peay oe ha | spoke on Byzantine aa, ‘sre. = h l ; s Quality no one can question. Beau- | ette, on Feb. 2 at Pontiac ni Aa oo het devotions l OOo k O yf navy a S Ize tiful stylings you'll adore. Prices you eral Hospital. erase , - ay — end can’t resist. Credit terms you can Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | Hersee was in charge of the pro- | Archie Savary of Young street, and | gram. tod A percent mere mers | eat aw PS sc come, mim t| JEON IN A” by Forever Young selection, there’s a style for every Al - oa | on brotherhood. © Full imirees Charmer with White 8 taste and personality. Alumnae Grou . . po 7 Entertains Patients Card Party 2 plece sull © Molded Midritt snd Stand-Up QO Cobegiote Soreste ond wes Is Planned © Rhinestones Surround the Neckline! |‘card party Tuesday for about 3 Tables for bridge and canasta patients at Pontiac State Hospital. | will be set up Monday afternoon Specially wrapped prizes were! when members and friends of St. distributed by Mrs. Hugh Steven-| Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary son, chairman of the affair, Mrs.| meet in the auditorium -of the Robert Porter, Mrs. Arthur Hill| nurses’ home. and Mrs. William Doerr. Mrs. Edward G. Rockwell and Mrs. Carleton D. Wright will be Fashionable favorite in luxurious deep-toned Novy! Versatile stroller. . . with full skirt. . . ready for dress- up or casuo! occasions. Be here early for yours in crisp season spaning styles, 142-2412, navy and black! Weaite's Dresses—Third Fleer G°* Beautifully tailored set. With a brilliant diamond. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. William Morris has re- turned to. her home on West Longfellow . avenue after under- in charge of the social hour which will be followed by the organiza- tion's monthly business meeting at 1:30. Luxurious look of rich nubby linen-like in the new slender... lower . . . longer look! Captivating square neckline kitten-soft, easy, snug heel fit going surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. for tailored .. . trim look, Air Step Walkers | 110°... LP fashion’s new long 4101 Coming Events | - Post 23 and of Canedian Le- | j ine! e ° oneas Pride : yet fetchingly feminine! Hurry Hat Fabrics Light Kneriean Legion ome” ca aubure | in today. for yours, 10-18. The lighter the hat fabric this Crete of Pestice Reveteh | Waite's Suit-Dresses—Dresses - Lodge will] meet Friday at 11 a.m.) for a school girl luncheon with Mrs Ployd Cooley, 6236 Squirrel road, organdy are all pretty and airy. —Third Floor— i Beige. black torso look in poten: Binet A complete set for the two fabrics! Only at — pict Bride and Groom — with . o . dium. 5-10 an ever loving solitaire. bd Whos Waite’s in - » 10.95 $151 crisp YEG! Pontiac! s\ spring whirler.. figure firming Made of soft, crushed kidskin, these are the featherweights that mean comfort all the way. Cushioned platform sole, cushioned arch .. . and @ great new walking heel. A bonus of comfort for busy in today for yours! I diamonds beoutiful matched to perfection. $300” Powaire Knit Skirt! by Vassar >» . So very airy it couldn’t stop a breeze (tests prove it!) Powaire Knit gives you ; smooth contro! with blissful comfort.- Powaire Knit sides and back . . . satin lastex front panel. S-M-L in \ acetate rayon and taffeta blends. Rhinestone pin for touch Bleck, ten in distinction : tod white only! Hurry in {A-2. §-10. “ ran yes Syeda rr today . . « for yours! . yp — Weite’s Corsets ' ‘ , ee - 11.95 ™ ens OA ie . * om i 2 se Dresses—Third Floor a==Seeend Plea | Waite's Women's Shoee—Street Floor ( Ne j | | A , s * ’ P a io 7. Reacts \ ‘ » ‘ i “a Ee ; | : % 6 ) eS . t : { ‘ ‘ ee b | : wi oe ‘ pure’ ee Pe Fy OSf e . Try Again re, on Romance | Boy Advised . By all means, yes, do write Het Bread Daily Siti: wes ‘ her again. Don't tell her too After 3:00 P.M. | cnitton care... 78 mach, of st ones, obeut how Jus PARK FREE in rear of | Peaches ‘n Cream 63° again with another letter. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Custard- enough, there are enough ‘Th 9 Doughnuts....... 6 for 36° questions to answer, you ought to get an answer. Perhaps you could , put out some feelers about the pos- sibility of seeing her. That would op make her feel she has something tangible to cope with. If she’s in- “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh" THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 _ —" | |Odd Hobbies Sometimes Writers’ Wisdom Meat for Others’ Criticism tractions or better. His Jatest to me, set forth, on 141 West Huron neor Cess FE 4-8163 suited ane a “ | ‘Across trom Grand Trunk Station pen ane Se Sat 9s SE Oe Reassured, I was debating : = hee nog alll ee whether to answer his rude letter aaa ° of write a column exposing him as ' ‘ I'd like to know if there are ~~. |a boor when I happened to glance For her Easter ensemble — for any pen-pal clubs for teen-agers ? » | at the Letters to the Editor coluynn ‘ parties after—sew this lovely littie| here in the city where I live? |of a popular magazine. There was : outfit! Halter-top dress with an Perhaps I could become a ment ‘ |my carper outraged about another 0 epee Pe age ye | full skirt. Waist-length jacket for| ! don't, unfortunately, know of | * he had used to me i cover up; just like mother wears! ~~ a Diverted from my mission, I be- 5 Picture-pretty in colorful gingham, | 2" : ' a. gan to laugh and tell the story Sih | ates planet miler ag cess te ip around to friends. One looked white and gorgeous colors— 5 Pattern 4709: Child's sizes 2. 4,| Countries who would love to have as aa - Ft hed | thoughtful. the gift to say “I love you” , 6. 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 2 yards| 2" American pen pal. “But I think that might be ep i %S-inch fabric. ies There is so much to write about The sun-back in silk, designed in a resort travelers and fashion fanciers will fun,” he said. “Fun, that is, if : + Send thirty-five cents in coins |‘ Mifferences in the way we live.’ smart, new looking space print will interestenjoy the softness of the fabric. you've usturaliy weesiie ond f for this pattern—add 5 for | Work, Play, think and entertain J P need te let off steam. M would T|! each — a eee oe ourselves. There's so much to learn be better than snarling at your Fes wieder y [Se sme Aan, are ot tam te letiers Plan Ahead for Happy Retirement wince inte print ses viene | LA [Somr mae Re ere | ne tenes arta aay | Pete Beautiful new Spring Jewelry in « breath- i) Mow ‘York, - Pete ly have on Amsesions fetend. ft the | By ANNE HEYWOOD | workshop, and has many people in | and his wife would have to live get rid of anger. taking collection for her every mood. ‘© | address with zone, size and style| idea appeals te yeu, write te the | ™r. and Mrs. B. have made the | the neighborhood as customers. | with one of their children! | SS es 1.00 to $50 ‘2 | number. | International Friendship League, most successful adjustment to re-| “Keeps me young,” be grinned, “The pension wasn't enough to itndved spirit pry teat bey.” : | 4@ Mt. Vernon Street, Boston 8, | tirement of any couple I know.| “giso, 1 get all the good neigh- | keep them, and he had always! he said. “During the irritable drip t} | s | ee oe Oe terete. Ex | Now in their early sixties, they, pberkeed gossip!” | figured there was plenty of time. | stage of a head cold recently, I New Spring Blouses Manner cavelope, oa 8 thees your |bave a charming house, a small’ Roth feet needed, and still a part | He went from a very well-to-do almost fired off a superior letter Flattering pure silk prints. \fresh cottons and | choice of age, matiomnlity, and | but adequate income, and many of the stream of life. And they're “™*Cutive, busy and needed, to "4 just heard from on antherite nylons. Valentine beauties! ¥ MAKE FRIENDS |) sex. productive interests healthy as horses practically a charity case, drag-| 3 isark Twain had not tossed oo | “Dear Miss Woodw ‘m| Mrs. B. does part-time baby sit- j, | Sins out bis days living off his! , || || CLooNan’s Ligne tte . ob wy a : , » | “And you're forty-five, which this time, thank goodness > ¥ % , Lu) ~ > | —* real hobby, something that © wasn't. p : TA vee \ — ao.) | you find fascinating. Deve: it “ wu As, “ SY Has | study if possible, and build ne the PETUNIA! ay ah — skill. Then you'll stay busy and a #] eR eV /A- mah Zz ‘ M M happy as long as you live. And To keep a presentable » PAYAL BEaRe any, Many last, start periodic health examina-| | Porch is a strain eee AD he — — tions, the day you hit forty!” pabip eA ary full of mua . . eA . a VALENTINE the skys full of rain 5 ma Wns — So ‘ ‘ ” eee Snow Bomb’ Good 3 for Special Party your WEW (955 STYLES | SIDEWALL and BORDER selection. STYUSH COLORS =| : Choose from hundreds | os eee J 90 patterns all in stock ready to | size 12x14 room bd carry out at these typical | 4. nittie as Rosenberger prices: : : PLAIN TINTS | RICH DEEP TONES MOST PRECIOUS on heavy om. eautiful and SURPRISE Ske AQ Ss 4g $3.0 bargain at A Rosenberger only | Special at Y 1... ee. .1 rs ome CLASSIC DUETTE KITCHEN and BATHROOM | PEDROOMS and LIVING , aa $3.00 PAPERS ROOMS Heart Shaped Gitt Box of . A Wide choles of colores ond | dainty or Gutingwioned. A RUSSELL STOVE CANDY PURSE FLACON eer eore oo Van ae oe Cheeses os ---ssesss.. SOF to $3 $2.50 13-45 S15 12°°59° = | || one DO IT YOURSELF! IT'S FUNI IT'S EASY! Scam | CSLTS wallpaper tool kit : Valentine Box of an the tects | FREE | GILBERT'S . x profeesional- | a6p vgye -CHOCOLATEs $2.00 one FREE COPY § of “ABC's of L0u RANGING | WALLPAPER" ) in 8 stotes ‘OSENBERGER’S 5 145. Sapir EZ HOON Gifts for everyone on your Valentine list are easy to find at our store. Stop in and look over our large Scout neighbrohood stores to determine if they have any '| “snow bombs” still iri stock. Keep | one or two in a cool place in the basement in anticipation of a It would help, Petunia, if you'd nail a stout scrubbing | brush to one of the steps, for ‘ a shoe scraper. Safer than a metal blade, and more ef fici- ent too. Ee neste TWIN—REGULAR—KING SIZE if | Ley, 4 4 f/f (Frere, Y TANNA VYeur Choice of Fabrics. See : 14 ‘Semples In Our Store. People Have # - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955_ _ gam 9 rE al mite aoe ‘the trace quantities of fluorine Parachutist Saves Buddy to earth, grabbed Bird's parachute , which are required for optimal and hung on until they reached the dental dealth an dthe amount which; FT. BRAGG, N. C. # — Before ground safely. produces undesirable phyciological he became a qualified paratroop- effects.” ler, Pic, Elmor L. Taylor saved the | The first to assume the title of | The council estimated that for life of another fledgling jumper. | poet laureate in England was every $1 spent on fluoridation, $60 | | During a training jump the para- | Geoffrey Chaucer. In 1389 he re- | to $70 would be saved in denta!! chute of Pvt. William C. Bird col-| ceived a royal grant of a yearly | treatment. lapsed in mid-air. Taylor, floating | allowance of wine. More Cars Than Homes | , HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Con- necticut has more motor vehicles; than places to live. State Motor | Vehicles Commissioner Charles F. Kelley reports there are 900,000! registered vehicles, and only 700,-' 000 dwelling units. ' CORNY CHAPEAU—As the latest thing in edible | which is coated with real popcorn on a cloth band styles, Paris milliner Achille offers this bonnet | with a diamond d clip. Canadian Province Backs Fluorine Use" > After Two Years of Technical Survey EDMONTON, Alta. — Highways| Research Council, which two ine, or the addition of vitamin B Minister Taylor said today the “| years ago started its “unbiased | complex members to flour.” berta government “does not plan immediate action” on a recently- completed survey on fluoridation, yA report said: aie “unqualified endorrsation”’ | “Actually, all that is proposed by the Alberta Research Council. | js that the concentration of a sub- Mr. Taylor made his brief com- stance naturally present in the wa- ment in making public the report, ter supply be increased to a level which took two years to complete. | >) RED HEART CHOCOLATES ‘2: RED HEART CHOCOLATES ‘3 SH StSGS*: $ sox *] i poeairte * . . ° ail a. *. e' now was ample evidence to jus- ’ tify its use in any community where the water supply is de- which has been demonstrated to be Sclont ts . ~ It is understood the report will be optional for dental health “Sufficient evidance has been pen for debate during the legisla Such a procedure is neither - r) “Suc . presented,”” the council says, ‘“‘to tive session starting Feb. 17. | more or less than the addition of | indicate there is a safe margin A Mr. Tayler is chairman of the | vitamin A to butter er | or to lo margar- | between drinking water containing : INAL 3 DAYS 0] . OWN 69c | $1.50 Kingsmes SHAVE BROWNIE LOTION CAMERA Smoker's $°950|A Real $95) Specie! $1 Fleischman’s Forerte 3 [vote at 2 | ALO Seconds Bex of 50 3" Annual CARPET SCHRAFFT'S VALENTINE CANDY RED WEART wi=rst=72.00 + RED HEART 2-Pseré So=-54.00 PINK HEART ‘Peer x52. 099 | Reg. 9% Seen @PACKAGE of NEEDLES 60 Needles Actual $7.50 Value GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Now You rtp dre i $A44 “New Herelder™ 4 Gleck'eh tals Anaaee tag Ries An accurate and dependable electric alarm clock that's built to give years of service Self-starting, luminous dial, sweep second hand, silent operation. anteed. Lucien Lelond’s INDISCRET COLOGNE NO MONEY DOWN! HOSIERY 66 Gauge Reg. $4.50 $] 98 24 MONTHS TO PAY! 12 Denier 8 Oz. Fiecon =. eit fas ks eae WATER SOFTENER Reguier $2.98 Value ~~ ‘ony vores wil oo " 4” _—s«| FB Sehrets, 3-pound peckege.......... alentine's Ovy. CARPET SAMPLES | capper sampues|| [Wecrcerccsoelt SATIN-LINED 4 ft. by 6 ft. , | Reguier $1.50 size, Specie! now only. B > JEWEL BOX Values to $60 Values to $18 ; a -< oe $9 | & wh ese evy= Close Out $9 To 2 | Ng a Te ‘6° 18 PIECE Lorge, ae: styled jewel bes Special LUNCHEON with beautiful satin interior lining. EACH SET Has large bottom compart- ow Trimmedin $998 ment and four sec- CLOS E-O UT > 22 Kt. Gold tion tray on top. TRIO-TWIST ALL WOOL—3-PLY $ HEAVY TWIST 95 Yd. Rich, Wholesome Chocolates Reg. $10.95 TEXTU pale All woo! bork poy in gray, beige, rose, reer, floral green. on 0.95. SPECIAL MARIMBA Tweedy effect, in choco- * 5499 Sq. Yd late, grey and write Seres im SFMT Green. Was $10.95 Sq. 99 Was $8.95... LYNNCREST DYNASTY Embossed Tortoise-Shell ef. NUBBY LOOP $ g 95s. va. Was $9.95 . . Now Several Colors to Choose FAIRLEE Embonsed green, ripple $ Was $5.95 . ; » Now EA SUN VALLEY gag re Green °77 95 Reg. $10.95 -» + Now Sq. Yd. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS HLH, SMART DIY, Ockland Avenue. ~~ "LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. FE 4-4567 - BEST WAY TO SAY "| LOVE YOU" Assorted Box Veriety of Ceaters—! HELPS CURB SMOKING Box of 15 tablets for Relieves erthritic and rheumatic poias, 72 tablets > YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT wv. Snap Back With STANBACK Sa uaa ee ~- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Coleate: New Detergent with JUSERIGHT SUDS will ~ OUTWASH ANY OTHER PRODUCT IN YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER! olgate’s with JUST-RIGHT SUDS guaranteed to wash clothes cleaner and whiter than any other product... protect your machine-or your money back! Here is the greatest detergent yet produced by science for automatic washing machines! It’s Colgate’s amazing new detergent AD— with just-right suds. Cup-for-cup, AD’s cleaning and whitening ingredients combine to outwash any other product in your automatic washer. AD is guaranteed to wash clothes cleaner and whiter than any other detergent known. And it lets your machine work better and last longer, too! Here’s why: AD gives you just the right amount of suds. Not too few. Not too many. But just- right suds for your machine_and for perfect washing results. So add AD to your life today. It upsets all pre- vious recommendations for automatic washers. And it’s guaranteed to outwash any low-suds or regular detergent known. If you don’t agree that AD outwashes any other detergent in any auto- matic machine, Colgate-Palmolive Co. will re- fund your money. Mail boxtop to: Colgate Palmolive Co., Dept. APD, Jersey City 2, N. J. detergents fail to show proper amount of Non-sudsing detergent to use. Regular detergents produce so many suds they may cause “suds lock” ,. . Insufficient suds may leave clothes looking grey and streaky, many house- clog your machine , . . strain its motor . . . run up extra power and repair Se er ee eres aM slap ype he elemmaet ca whitest wash bills for you. AD, with just-right suds, lets your machine work smoothly and properly. 4 today ty JL]8)__ cxrtomatioally better tn your automatic sitchin! : cy, aod ? : : \ aa <' * be s : ; ; / “\ ow? : |» iyi ; : ry er i : +f A : that eras ' Ce eee 1 pee ® ’ . ‘ ’ ‘ di ‘ 2 ert 5 . . - Ya j = . te. a + : Paaa a hae ALL FLAVORS JELL- O 7 rn er ONLY CHOICE * * L & S Pure APPLE. ‘ BUTTER I1 Bennett's | CHILI SAUCE CAN ONLY i MAINE o 1 SARDINES POTTED MEATS Durkee 3% Ox. Can ._. , es Spal ae ‘ - oe” . : $ > LUCKY 1 LB. CAN DOG ONLY ¢ FOOD - OPEN ALL DAY _* SUNDAY * * ee ee aye: Ley f 4 ee : . ii i RE ee eee feed SUPER MKT. __* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 THIRTY-THREE Thursday, _ SILVER FLOSS SALE eo DATES SAUERKRAUT uF yess en ‘4 FEB. 10th Thru BIG Wednesday, No. 2 FEB. 16th rT 1 Solid . Week Pine Cone Cut it @eeeoedeee @ RED ROSE KIDNEY 7 TALL CAN No. 303 TALL . Ne. 300 CAN CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE 1312 oz. or] s CAN PRICE It BALLARD Biscurrs | Fresh Pork «NECK BONES «4 +BACK BONES «: i | :PIGS FEET... 11" «PARSNIPS.....-1 | Golden Yellow BANANAS I 1 ONLY Lb. Fresh Purple Top - . i‘ ‘ ¥ - i ee? ‘eae «Me oR Ss 8 " ie Es) ; ‘ « . ¥ . at # * te. as9 yt - 2%) ? % ‘ Ig x , ‘ he hae ‘ THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC C PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Have a Heart on Valentine’ s Day Arrange Party for Lovers | Treat Your Romeo (and Guests) to Raspberry Bavarian Cream “When. I was one-and-twenty I wer heard a wise man say, but not your heart away; give pearls away and rubies but keep Fi your fancy free.’ But I was one- and-twenty—no use to talk to me.” And a good thing, too! What will become of one-and-twenty when it “gives not its heart away” Not only are we for all such delightful giving; we think it rates a proud and pretty party to emphasizg who has possession! Comes Feb. 14, then, throw & Hearts ’n’ Flowers Coffee Party fer a few friends and their Val- entines — including yours, of course. This applies whether » you're in the first fine careless rapture or have been darning his socks for nigh onte 30 years. Give your party the full treat- ment—red roses, cupids, and the | best coffee you know how to make, ‘give & crowns and pounds and guineas “VAL ENTINE MERINGUE HEART—You just can't ignore Valentine's Day. Have a party, call in the | neighbors, or treat the family to this luscious dessert. F Bake your meringue in a heart-shaped shell, then fill with Raspberry Bavarian Cream. a sure-fire holder of a man's * heart at any age. You'll serve with it, we hope, a | Valentine Meringue Heart, just the prettiest we've come across in many & moon. Valentine Meringue Heart 4 eae whites % cup sugar Beat egg whites until they form soft peaks; add sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Grease heart-shaped ‘cake pan; line with aluminum foil, letting it extend well above top of pan. Spoon meringue around inner side of pan in a border about 2 inches wide. Bake in moderate oven, 325 de- grees, 15 to 20 minutes, or until | lightly browned. Lift out by means of foil to serving plate. Fill heart- shaped “ring” with: Raspberry Bavarian Cream 1 123-cunce peck frozen raspberries 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 3 eggs. seperated ‘ye cup suger % cup milk \e teaspoon salt l cup whipping cream i vanilla i stiff. | berries. Chill until mixture mounds slightly in spoon. Beat egg whites Fold in. Whip cream and fold in with vanilla. Spoon into center of meringue. Chill. Makes leight servings. Mash Yams, Flavor With Lemon-Honey Such pretty color and delectable | flavor when you prepare sweet | potatoes this way! Lemon-Honey Sweet Potatoes —_— sweet potatoes up butter or margerine ' tenegeen salt 1 Scrub sweet potatoes and bake jim hot (425 degrees) oven until cooked through—about 3% to 3 jminutes, depending on size of | potatoes. Peel potatoes and put pulp | through potate ricer or mash | Defrost raspberries. Drain, say-| Watil there are no lumps; ing syrup. Soften gelatine in one- half cup syrup. Beat egg yolks and add sugar. Scald milk. Add to butter and beat until melted. Stir in salt, lemon rind, lemon juice and honey. Pile potato mix- If You Want Good Meat, You Must Buy Properly There is only one way to get, | good meat: You have to pick it | to be able to tell good meat from not-so-good-meat when you see it | in the store. We're not talking about cuts of meat. Everybody knows sirloin | steak is better than stewed beef. | We re talking about the quality of out yourself. This means you have | meat — what makes one sirloin) steak better than another sirloin | steak. A current magazine says your butcher will not help you cut. The nature of his business won't let him. He mast get rid of the less desirable meat. This goes berhood, at any price level. The dealer always has a smal! amount of better-than-the-rest meat ‘on hand but he hasn't enough of | this to go around. He holds it back for the customer who really knows | meat. and it might well be you The No. 1 clue to good beef is: | egg yolk mixture with softened ture lightly into six small baking Many small flecks or veins of } ' | creamy, for any type of store, amy neigh- | Many people don't like to buy It also shows the animal has been properly and expensively fed. Dark red is the best color and the bone should be pink and soft with red streaks running through it. Fat should be thick and white. If you want te buy geod pork, look for three things: Pink meat; white, thick, wax-like fat; fine- textured lean. Pink meat means — it’s fresh and pork should be | First-class pork has a | | thick layer of fat around it. fresh. Lamb should have fick fat, hard and very white. The should have a fine, smooth tex- ture. Veal must be pale, almost beige-pink meat with too much fat—they hate to pay for something they're not going to use.. But fat is a sign of flavor and tenderness. This goes not only for pork, but for lamb and beef as well. When you pay for fat, you pay for quality, Ever try adding a teaspoon or Try Oven Barbecuing —_| trate oven, adding irore be ans | Frost Cake | ch 2 Colors o-tone Cover your | It's easy to oven-barbecue a chicken is browned and tender. cake. with frosting in one color. | chicken. Just quarter the broiler | or fryer and arrange it in a baking The annual movement of Ameri- | Then ee ee & con- and spoon it into [Tes amginland are __. | pan. Mix up your favorite barbe-|ca’s gigantic wheat crop is the | trasting shade The mainiand area of Australia| cue sauce and drizzle some of it | biggest single transportation job in @ paper cornucopia for decorating over the chicken. Bake in a mod-| the world. cle thn a lean | BEST BUY DAYS ALL AT ONE PRICE a 24 Ounce Size FR UT” 4 for Lipa Libby's $ COCKTAIL .... T Beef Stew 303 Size—Libby’s 5 for YELLOW CLING $§ PEACHES... 3< 51 303 Sixe—Libby’s 5 for al PEAS.... J 303 Size—Libby’s 7 for WHOLE $ Seabrook Frozen 303 Size Li . KERNEL CORN | CUT WAXED BEANS Strawberries ibby’s 7 for cReAMsive CUT GREEN —- , CORN....... 5% s* 4~ | U. S. Choice ROLL RIB ROAST * (9° Donato’s Super Market 6500 Hatchery Rd., near Williams Lake OR 3-1552 Rib End Lb. 39: PORK LOIN ROAST | OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 te 8 P.M. Fresh Ground, Leen 9 he 99: FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 te 9 P.M. ‘GROUND BEEF . WINE - BEER TO TAKE OUT gelatine. Cook over hot water, | shells; sprinkle with paprika. white fat running through the red so of concentrated grape juice to stirring constantly until thickened.| Return to oven to reheat—10 to| of the meat. This is called ‘“‘mar- a glass of milk? The | Remove from heat and add rasp- 17taiautes. _ Makes six servings. bling” and indicates good flavor. | like it. | I ella ata. Shop at FARMER'S for , 4 _Y¥ b. Mitisat > CANS FOR 3 COUNTRY FRESH BORDEN’S BISCUITS 29° OZ PEANUT BUTTER Pies yaus BIG 3-LB. CAN SPRY FISH STICKS . REMUS FREE WITH EACH Prorchase of Binds te = SS oe esa & LARGE SIZE CHEER , 99° heed BOXES FOR 2 With Cheer Coupon from Pull Page Adverticoment in Today's Pontiac Press 1 PKC. Birds Eye Frozen FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 49° BUTTER | HOT Docs “99° 11-0. * * Tumbler 3 re 99° REG. or 30c | BEEF CHUCK ROAST |..." ALL POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE 89° FE (ei | order. Home Meid Choice of Flevors . ICE CREAM © OS EA ooEEEKX* ro MP. athe S 484 Auburn Avenue 3 . ‘ ° 43 ——. i Daag Se ee ee RUG =rys Pir LBTT Ti+ &_D EDS Compere our prices with eny! You will find thet shopping here ot Farmer's you con SAVE MONEY on every Here are typicel exemples of our lower prices! et Farmer's prices remein low all week long. Free Parking WanrasastsLOLSIEDLESEDSEOEDSESO GEOL ’ Cern Fed, Choice Steer, Well-Trimmed he or Swiss Steak Fresh Ground Round Steak Center Cut rocery And FREE PKG. NEW “AD” Detergent . bring cougen trom home 4 om | chat 4 69 Fresh Pork 5 tbs. NEOK BONES ...... 69° Shortening . co §9° Surf or Breeze 3« 69° ase alla pop... 12% 69° Ne Deposit—No Return * 69° Chops .. * 69] sx y Po t Roast Lb. 9: \. SUPER MKT. Phone FE 2-0119 DECC te Pee EE Ra eee ss ——— _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 5; ; THIRTY-FIVE. ° Come join in the fun during our Big QUIZ SHOW Friday OAM toT p =. to 1 .M. S and Saturday from 12 Noon to 6 P. M. A New Quiz every hour on the hour. FUN—PRIZES—MUSIC for all. EVERY DAY Young, Tender, Specially Selected BEEF SALE! T-Bone, Round, Sirloin 7a Swiss, Rib ) ib. Young, Tender, Lean Rolled Rib Roast Young, Tender, Lean | POT 29 ROAST vor oa A olga Young, Tender, Lean eae | tet 69: MIXED SS ) seaecce SWEET Sand Grown Michigan Cleaned Potatoesit PICKLES pape papa 3 é '| GROUND BEEF = \ 3 Pounds..... 85¢ Piedmont Tra-Packed ¢i CRACKERS ee con. ook BOSTON HECKMAN, TOWNE HOUSE c T ib. Bex 29 Baby Size, 2 Lb. Avg. Hunt's Kibbled Bisquit Cc DOG FOOD 4A 3% tb. Beg Seve 22¢ on Birds Eye Lent Combinetion CORN ................ FISH STICKS, 1 Package THIS WEEK ONLY PEAS .............05- 7 CANS Reg. 49c 7° Phillip’s, 30 TOMATOES He _ FRENCH FRIES, | Package 4 CUT GREEN BEANS. .7 cans Viren wit Chr, ome Suc LIQUOR- = —— Be ates a pets WINE-BEER BANANAS | TANGERINES | ORANGES CATSUP ......-cceee- 737s. TO TAKE OUT 2 4 fic ‘ "7c ; A fic |A. f { / / THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTAAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Try Oven Barbecuing | erate oven, adding more barbecue | Frost Cake in 2 Colors | Havea Heart on Valentine’s Da Yee SE Pe g Arrange Party a ee elem en for Lovers Only a cue sauce and drizzle some of it | biggest single transportation job in vt tis -in\ gon ; . - Treat Your Romeo (and i ‘ be eg. ss oe fs Bavarian Cream tat .' > a le Pans : oil x >” ‘ ' j 5 # < ? 3 hae is 2,948,366 square miles. = a eed OMRR Lb S ahd ES “When I was one-and-twenty I heard a wise man say, ‘give & crowns and pounds and guineas ‘ but not your heart away; give a pearls away and rubies but keep § 2 your fancy free.’ But I was one- be and-twenty—no use to talk to me.” And a good thing, too! What will become of one-and-twenty when it “gives not ‘its heart away’" Not -- only are we for all such delightful for a few and their Val 303 Size—Libby’s 4 for Libby’s entines — including yours, of you're in the first fine careless anes | . aor —> rapture or have been darning a ~&- ~ , £ Ue COCKTAIL eeee Beef Stew his socks for nigh onte 30 years. : ) . ; , Give your party the full treat-| VALENTINE MERINGUE HEART—You just can't | Bake your meringue in a heart-shaped shell, then 303 Size—Libby’s 5 for ment—red roses, cupids, and the | | ignore Valentine's Day. Have a party, call in the | fill with Raspberry Bavarian Cream. best coffee you know how to make, | neighbors, or treat the family to this luscious dessert. a sure-fire holder of a man's ? nyikal ure oi it, we hope, a sloaee Con wet mers mewnde| Ff You Want Good Meat, Valentine Meringue Heart, just the | stiff. Fold in. Whip cream and YELLOW CLING J PEACHES ..... 303 Size—Libby’s 5 for y's moe ome le meme con aacee| YOU Must Buy Properly PEAS 7 46 or Con 4 for Valentine Meringue Heart “ servings. There is only one way to get, It also shows the animal has been eeee TOMATO. 00 4 eag whites good meat: You have to pick it properly and expensively fed. 303 Siz ibby’s 1 fo JUICE 1 e—L Ld % cup sugar out yourself. This means you have’ Dark red is the best color and ney tom Mash Yams, Fl oe oe yor pylons posi q ams, avor to be able to tell good meat from the bone should be pink and soft beating well after each addition. Wi th | -Ho not-so-good-meat when you see it with red streaks running through Grease heart-shaped cake pan: | emon- ney | in the store. it. Fat should be thick and white. line with aluminum foil, letting it | We're not talking about cuts of Such pretty color and delectable : If you want te bay good pork, extend well above top of pan. Saver when you sweet meat. Everybody knows sirloin look for three things: Pink meat; WHOLE a | 303 Size Libby's Seabrook Frozen KERNEL CORN . CUT WAXED BEANS | Strawherries 303 Sie—Libby' 7 for QUT GREEN BEANS Spoon meringue around inner side steak is better than stewed beef. . , of pan in a border about 2 inches | Potatoes this way! | We're talking about the quality of SNC SMCK. Wakes in anes | CREAM STYLE $ $ wide. y Sweet Potatecs | meat — what makes one sirloin! ,, For $ 00 Phys. ‘| it’s fresh and pork should be CORN = Bake in moderate oven, 325 de 7,"0up “Sutter or margarine steak better than another sirloin) pesy First-class pork has @ eee ee ee grees, 15 to 20 minutes, or until | +, {ceepes wt. rina steak thick layer of fat around it . lightly browned. Lift out by means | 1 tablespoon lemon juice A current magazine says your Lamb should have thick fat of foil to serving plate. Fill heart-| },‘sneapeene ener butcher will not help you out. j...4 and very white. The lean|f U. S. Choice Lb. c shaped “ring” with: | Scrub sweet potatoes and bake | The mature of bis business won't should have a fine, smooth tex- ROLL RIB ROAST 9 Raspberry Bavarian Cream in hot (425 degrees) oven until let him. He mest get rid of the 10. Veal must be pale, almost } 13-cunce package fresen raspberries | COOked through—about 25 to 35 | less desirable meat. Tile gore eres beige-pink 3 tees separated guatine minutes, depending on size of {Ff amy type of store, amy weigh | Many people don't like to buy Rib End Lb. cap ounee potatoes. berhood, at any price level. ' meat with too much fat—they hate . yp ee ect petatoca and pat paip | The dealer always has a small to pay for something the) re pot PORK LOIN ROAST 6500 Hatchery Rd., near Williams Lake © OR 3-1552 Yen weioningcreem | through potato ricer or mash | S™OUnl | ot bother thaw -the-rest mest | neing te ——- a OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 to 8 P.M. ion t asn't enough o avor & enderness is goes Grow . Defrost raspberries. Drain, sav-| Wall there are ne lumps; add this to go around. He holds it back not only for pork, but for lamb Foor nd, Lote FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 to 9 P.M. ing syrup. Soften gelatine in one- | Detter and beat until melted. __ | for the customer who really knows | and beef as well. When you pay GROUND BEEF WINE BEER TO TAKE OUT half cup syrup. Beat egg yolks| Stir in salt, lemon rind, lemon meat. and it might well be you for fat, you pay for quality. ° a and add sugar. Scald milk Add to | | juice and honey. Pile potato mix-| The No. 1 clue to good beef is: | — = egg yolk mixture with softened ture lightly into six small baking Many small flecks or veins of Ever try adding a teaspoon or gelatine. Cook over hot water, |shells; sprinkle with paprika. | white fat running through the red s0 of concentrated grape Juice to On NN AMM AIAEEEEEEEEEEE ER stirring constantly until thickened.| Return to oven to reheat—10 to/| of the meat. This is called ‘“‘mar-| a glass of milk? The anes i Shop at FARMER S for , 4 Remove from heat and add vasp-| | 17iaimstes. Makes six servings. bling” and indicates } good flavor. | like it ee... Gg We Reserve bh. Ylna z nine TOSS nae {Tr Quentities! ee — co LIKE THESE ! a mag * de > | c lone Gilli any? ‘Vou sil ind’ ther shened Bring Us Cheer C BIG 3-LB. CAN LARGE SIZE here et Formers you con SAVE MONEY on every grocery hom page 43. Soe "ell od order. Here are typicel exemples of our lower prices! And et Farmer's prices remain low all week long. FREE PKG. NEW “AD” Detergent . bring eoupen from heme SPRY | CHEER f= Home Maid Choice of Flavors ICE CREAM ‘x: 69° 7 Q | 2 Dn 39° cheerd FREE 222% in Today's Pontiac Press ALL POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE BORDEN’S BISCUITS 3 8’ 29 COUNTRY FRESH WITH EACH marr 49 REMUS BUTTER | HOT Docs , “OF 13% 99 saw tn, 806 § BEEF GHUCK ROAST ..... "7%" 1. 380 ne Large Peckeges c rurtene™ Surf or Breeze m= §9¢ \ COFFEE Choice of even 19: - 69: Ne Deposit—No Return Corn Fed, Choice Steer, Well-Trimmed Round or Swiss Steak “ (all® Choice Steer Beef Wound Steak % 69: Pot Roast Fork Chops il 69 '@ SUPER | TAKE SOMME TOMTTOTOTAIOIIIIIOIOILIOIIIIOIOOOOOOOO TOIT 484 Auburn Avenue | Free Piety ~~ Phone FE 2-0119 | VAETUNEEEESEEDIOSEEEESIESSSEOTTE OEE: ve Beeteis-eectiseaecerss [> 1,000 GROCERIES BE GIVEN AWAY *: }] Come join in the fun during our Big QUIZ SHOW Friday 1) a (~~ ~ and Saturday from 12 Noon to 6 P. M. A New Quiz every ) AM. to il p i hour on the hour. FUN—PRIZES—MUSIC for all. EVERY DAY Young, Tender, Specially Selected BEEF SALE! T-Bone, Round, Sirloin Swiss, Rib All Popular Brands—Our Everyday, Low 99: Low, Shelf Price COFFEE Sand Grown fi Michigan Cleaned With Coupon From Page 43 of Today's Pantiac Press MILLER’S FANCY DILLS SWEET MIXED SWEET PICKLES FULL QUART HECKMAN, TOWNE HOUSE T tb. Box 29° Baby Size, 2 Lb. Avg. Hunt's Kibbled Bisquit Cc ms. .3 poe Foon AA | ms... 3% tb. Beg Phillip’s, 303 Size CORN .....:.......... 7 CANS Seve 22¢ on Birds Eye Lent Combinetion Mission, 303 Size FISH STICKS, 1 Package THIS WEEK ONLY PEAS errr Pere 7 CANS Reg. 49c 7 | c . Phillip’s, 303 Size TOMATOES ......... 7 CANS FRENCH eee mY Package 4 *9 , fer BOTH CUT GREEN BEANS. .7 cass Viveno’s, with Cheese, Tomato Sauce LIQUOR- rere - ) or sapling: WINE-BEER BANANAS | TANGERINES | ORANGES ; 5 TO TAKE OUT | art. | Hh AV-| #AMc Midwest eQAPrl4in sz TCU _ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 | ‘Combine Beef |Market Offers Space Kit to Put Junior in the Know outstripped the space scientist Ab Nyda: peo- | luscious bit of your favorite canned | space suit, because you'll just float a Daragus |Meectete, The Bite, being. offered | meat it's likely to fly off into| about, but science has yet found problem of what he’s going to markets, The kit is being offered another planet | no w. regulate stomach. on his space trips, even if he is a| free, along with the poekee tee |"? 7 © “ Succulent beef, tender green as- | little baffled about how he’s going | the family’s regular food. | Your present knife is fine, and | One final note, before your paragus and the subtle flavor of | i. eat it. Getting back to food, your pres- the fork is stili wonderful for space trip. Better take along _| mushrooms are tastefully blended | s sleain ene il ot tenn d trated because of | "PCaring the spinach—but the | Grandma’s eld sugar tongs. It : | in e-ceamy brown sauce to make genera] that the modern foods, es-/ the size of the space ship) is fine spoon ts no good, according to a-| seems some of = thet — ened ja delicious accompaniment for pecially those Yhat are med. | but. The but is Sint there is no Tecemt symposium of scientists. | not too sure about that knife and Oriental” flevor— m™ | fluffy white rice. froen and concentreted, will nod bs - .-trieed " Hf you manage to get some soup | fork business. So you'd better oven ee fi ; %| Compliment your. favorite guests | Cunt on the semen cas be saadies | on the spoon, .timt too is going | take Nana's nippers, just to be a te p_4| by serving this delightful and un-| as on Main street. The big prob- Push-Button Starter | to fly off into space. According | on the safe side out in space. | Siher appetizing 7), | Salad and dessert will-put the fin- Warms Cold Auto just ain't no gravity to the gravy. agreed seach agen Abe fecige-aagerden tan this Gacussion ts tmpor’ | WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE,| Common as the toothpick will be | most dangerous room in the 1) friends. pride to ¢ apes ‘ela’ wth tating in | Mass. WA kitchen push-button | the drinking straw. Seems you | on earth—it will be : : sentry ia | sives Capt. Kenneth R. Kurtzman | can’t pour liquids out of a bottle in space. If you put that kit” Someaucuhititeliy brewed and slowly- eged—to its subtle, -4 i eg z | | if f = other tangy goodness! | Here is a recommended menu: | ee a one a hot car on cold mornings. —you have to lift the bottle to to broil under your super short- Send for Free Relish Pilate cos ar rocket Oriente! Recipe Book Beet & Asparagus With Rice | tered arom“ . sic er will ; . Presh Pratt Salad With |. 2 : peter TS antenna wire from the kitchen Some scientists have suggested about the cabin with the busting | Ovieste! Show-VeuCe. DN WRAPAROUNDS — This colorful dish can be the | Mint Dressing The Spage : of of his home to the garage. The that much of the liquids you do of the first bubble. | Columble City, pad. Croissants Almond Torte , J . : . for dinner. Fluffy mashed yams are seasoned well, then | ON, —= 4 el ———s * ; , Ee eae Daeme? Sut aaparages field dt out of the comic book! tie calls his invention ““MATO!"—| about foods in outer space, You're | earth—because one of the big prob- a pent te ~~ : |moming - assisted - ake - off. 1| going to get just as hungry. You| lems is going to be how do you| > Fe am Bacon Tie tape be <~ior bouillon cubes | Supermarkets get into the aciicost him about $3. won't work up an appetite carrying wash the dishes? - 7 | dissolved in het water) | %» pound mushrooms, sliced Will Stretch Food Dollar | #2"... Homemakers, mindful of the food; around yams; fasten with tooth-| Cut meat into strips about 3/ budget, are glad to find some new | picks. |inches long and one-eighth-inch ‘ suggestions for stretching the food; Place in greased shallow baking | “tick. Heat 3 tablespoons of the . dollar. Yam Bacon Wraparounds/| dish Bake in hot oven (425 de- | Salad oil in large skillet. Add meat, is a recipe which proves economi-| grees) 30 minutes, or until bacon &@rlic and onions. Cook quickly cal meals are as tempting as many is done. Serves four over high heat, stirring constantly, a Sunday dinner menu boasting censeasiasieepgpeceiicsstavessaan just until meat loses its raw ap steak or roasts. pearance. yams from es are mashed | With Applesauce Filling | with piled over pine- | ) alge “lk Bacon slices are Dues from the Bay Sate ts this around the yams, and the | Special variation of favorite Boston . until asparagus eps trio hour bining a pound can of applesauce for half an . and a half cup chopped nuts. Into | Brown mushrooms in remaining Cauliflower with cheese sauce ihe applesauce fold a half cup of “#!@d oil, Blend cornstarch with good with main dish. | heavy ¢ , whipped and sweet. Water. Add to beef-asparagus mix- t cece Wa Redeem AD Coupons Here! gD the usual | powdered s ture together with mushrooms. bread crisp bread mre ieee 7” Cook until thickened and clear. sticks. Start the meal off with ouving time one layer | Serve over the hot rice. Serves of a spice cake and split in half. | .:. chilled tomate juice garnished |< 1204 the applesauce filling be- with thin slices of lemon. tween the split layers of cake, and | During the “Louisiana Yam Sup-| sprinkle the top with additional; Basque is an unclassified lan- per Season,” Jan., 15March 1,| powdered sugar. N i guage, its origin doubtful. canned yams from Low ee Banquet Whole Chicken 3% Pound Can i I thy tt i if i 5 = New Blue CHEER With Coupon on Page 43 143 i 72 i f H ik ti L E 3 } | : 1 iit rit i i ir fifi i i COFFEE Defiance Shortening Fill Acorn Squash Homogenized With Applesauce MILK of Scans el paneer Everyone needs the S ft’ . 3 Ib : v ea to take a bow for an- daily energy boost thot or wi ning aa asennad milk supplies. Our - Baked Acorn Squash fresh,.“delicious, mith Without Coupon 53c , with Apple sauce Filling is @ naturol source of caps canned apple health - building vito- - ; tise Py oa — order some C Celle Package Extre Lge., 24 Size 1-3 cup reisine t : ‘ ey a California | Head Scrub squash; halve lengthwise; | . remove sess and stay por- , Carrots Lettuce. # ne , Sugar, — into squash halves. Dot with tter rar outnrane ae: sl Dairy Co. of : = coum, weeny Genco Phone FE 4-2547 LAND PACKING HOUSE Wholésale 77 S. SAGINAW —— 355 | sume 25% MKT. Retail Pork Loin Roast Rie 33° Fresh Dressed bein ind 45 STEWING < | ROUND opel ee CHICKENS 28 i sex... 49: BACON | Pork Scusage Small Boneless sre... BDi| sem... 5D =" FO 59: 3° 1.00 ‘et. 9-19) ‘ THE-PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 THIRTY-SEVEN — Three Sisters’ Great — roans #&-F ebruary ULL MATOS LTIFY TIES ower! TANGERINES nis nt sn SA ey ~ 100 TOMATOES vine Ripened...... » 15° BANANAS Fancy, Not... 2... - 10 POTATOES — Red or White. ..... , s ORANGES en Sumklat porarees SO i : RADISHES Fresh Ssnd‘Dreesng. «QE apvussavoe 7S] GREEN OmOR J: et PRED. 49 cevowr ... 6™ 4% ae TURKEYS Qn ag ae 8 LETTUCE... .. ¢ Tuna risa ..- 4 SJ ; ORANGES : on oe “39 I] PEACHES, No. 2/2 Con.............. 3 for 89 | pouun ; it Sections, No. 303 Can..... 6 for $1.00 ) ORANGE Unsweetened OES, No. 303 Con....:...... 7 for $1.00 | SIRLOIN c GRAPEFRUIT-BLENDED JUICE -§ CORN, CREAM STYLE ............. 7 for $1.00 | b. e Sidicenohandal ‘A WAX BEANS...................0. 7 for $1.00 | T-BONE “ff GREEN STRING BEANS 7 for $1.00 mas Risernts trravserersssee esse mes JELLIES 24 Os. 3 8% Waldert ¥ c ee es, poa Foon. 12°“"*]" ico... 5» 5] BLUE BIRD JUICE =< BOLOGNA g.s40 (46 Ox. 4 - a PORK LOIN ae R e *y eZ ROAST... . sow's'ta'tn,, AQ? Coleman $e ieh igs oC) sss ST. ... Lb. U E SMOKED 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. 4g: B R HAMS we Whole or Shank Half 14. Slab, Whole or half ROCK i c 8-12 Ib. Avg. STEWERS...... "Ur ub 29 Heavy C CAPONETTES.....” 21° seeanse Average Lb. EE SISTERS’ | "SUPER MARKET Se ie “ - . a Pe a be te as Pee ae fe ee ne eae a eae . ‘ i ¥ : , agit wis 3 as ‘ 4 £ ee , \ “So 4 y “4 ‘ 7 t A * ™.+ \ . . * P : t - x (® » ‘a ‘ : 3 : tt ‘ \ ' 4 ! ‘4 F ' ; L4 art bi F i z . e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE” = ; = HEN ¢ [ROCK : = HEN + b. b. TURKEYS FRYERS... : ses 12-16 Lb. Avg. 242-5 Lb. Avg. i . 2 . : Sa $498 ¥ CAPONETTES — DUCKS — ROASTING HENS Chitterlings. 10 Let fillets see shelf and separate fillets. Mix, “= WILD RABBITS — COON Pounds together flour, salt, pepper and| FISH FILLETS tender fish {any part of this country. Borrowed from the paprika, Turn out mixture onto a | fillets are now universally available—thanks to the | Italians, it's a quick dinner idea. Use it often, FRESH FISH IS BEST : piece of waxed paper. Dip each | frozen food processors—this dish can be made in | varying the kind fo fish fillets you use. F . IF to coat both sides. C rind over top. Makes 8-10 servings. F u Ae F » 49° » 49-| » 90° ont aioe wie rags ant wwe [Make Use of Food Color ocnagn Bonating Perch... Whitefish Galfish . . Herring : per % cup butter or margarine - ee Oe cck eal Mt icasbocn_freted ees = meer pgp set we wat (tO Mark February Fetes | }enGkee Se: |g RED SNAPPER — BUFFALO — OYSTERS 7 tender about five 4 ‘ poons fres nge = “ By JANET ODELL When carrying out a_ color ‘i 2 = minutes. Pentinc Press Food Eéiter |scheme for a meal, don't have | [eet butter or margarine, grated | Hi P Pewee Se eee SL EES | PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY Add fillets and cook just long chosen color for accent, plan one confecti " sugar = = enough to lightly brown on both | ties. There wal ce least three oc-| or two dishes to carry out your | nately with Pig — a 21 sides. Add onions and pepper and | casions — tine’s Day, Lin-| theme. T lose their effec- | over cake roll. up . = sherry. Cover pan and cook about | coin’s Birthday and Washington's oma many — top and sides. Makes sufficient 82 S. Saginaw St. —Wholesale and Retail— FE 4-15 : three minutes or until fish flakes | piinday — when you have an ex-| Since logs and Lincoln seem | frosting for both inside and outside Mn My easily when tested with a fork. cuse for entertaining. Even if you | ternally attached, a log cake des- of cake roll. PEELE LLL nd ay an glee don’t invite guests, you will please | sert is a natural for this Saturday.|~ —— . the with dishes for | This one is flavored with orange substituted for sherry. anole gol — and mace and is covered with an What's this about? Color in | nse frosting. It is both an at- tractive and a delicious concoction. Ham Scrapple Ideal: |smeasiy-towiy aad mang we |Horve-Lowghs, Too Morni Cook until thickened, stirring} p, 7. Barnum, known as America on Cold Mornings a over low heat 10 mamites ot longer a perry ten eye €-, Pour mixture into pan (8 by 8 by | first major horse show in North Ad £ 1 cup PB anpiene cornmes) 3 ). . America held here in October, ‘Ll eup cold water: Cut into rectangles about 1 by | 1853. Ne better, no bother Pees Small spattde. Rell fp extra core-| Young children have fewer colds as tein % teaspoon dry mustard e corn- oung eet See See Bee meal and pan-fry in small amount | than people in their teens, avail- inte toaster ond Put cornmeal, cold water and |of hot fat until golden brown. able statistics indicate. “IF IT’S ALIV JE..-1T’ FRESH!” Glazed Ham Balls Perfect for Parties Here’s fork food for a party We 1 cup soft brown sugar 1% tablespoons fresh orange juice color on food as it grows. Lincola Log (Orange and Mace 4 ° = sometimes think we must improve Flavored) on her and add more. This can be | Pour eges, separated * 1% tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 Nour urally blue foods like plums and double-ecting beking a = blueberries. But artificially blue | "o“tecspeon ground mace py quick rolled eats | food makes me just a bit ill. How| Beat egg whites until they stand - , i up. milk ss about you; do you like blue frost-| in soft peaks. Beat in { cup sugar iathepeone hoe «ew? 6") ing? This is a purely personal re- | and set aside. Beat egg yolks un- . Ts © ee action, and I have no doubt women | ti thick and lemon colored. Add $ tepteapeene cider vinegar will go right on putting blue frost-| orange and lemon juice. Gradually . i oa ing on cake. When I want a patri-|beat in remaining sugar. Fold ‘Mix ham. pork. riled oats, egg | iC Color scheme, I like to have | beaten egg whites into the beaten and milk thoroughly: chill. Shape |‘ Ted and white in the food. re- | egg yolks. Sift flour with the salt, e | serving the blue for dishes, nap-| baking powder and ground mace. | | Kine or other garnishes. all at one time, and fold in gently. | | Cherries, raspberries and straw-| pour batter into per-lined 335) er into a pa ; wiOMTIx remaining ‘fw, | berries are perfect means of put-| greased 154x10%4xl-inch jelly roll | saucepan: cook on top | i" red into your color scheme. 1 | pan. Bake 15 minutes or until done | dirring constantly, until |C%™* * has Dole or Del Monte aa ltee Aore PINEAPPLE -*=* JUICE (zi YOUR CHOICE 12 oz, VACUUM CAN NIBLETS atm BORN SWIFT’S CORNED BEEF Look at This Price! Even with Pork Prices Rising! RIB END PORK LOIN Cypress Gardens Sunsweet GRAPEFRUIT , BREAKFAST SECTIONS . PRUNES Tall ¢ 1 Lb. 9:99: * crema mantis eebeniaaainnammenemeniaie — Full-Size Package New AD Deorgent for Your ‘CAMPBELL’S Washing Machine! ee E==W | PORK & se fe’ FRE he Capen yu cared th K SEALSWEET FROZEN TALL ORANGE é 08 || a WICE... * net i © Ob=€ =MAT Ph. FE O-12 SUDED=MQDKEE HURRY! [FREE DISH I DEAL , mages March Ist when you buy the bended peck- eges of Birds Eye French Fries & C st. AQ \ ~ _— QUICK SNACKS — Here's a brand-new idea for | flavors, but all are made with snacks to serve before meals or with coffee or tea. | Do try them. These hot “nibbles” can be made in a variety of F? Gin @ Gens) reck reven grege | inches) Sutse | prows Place sweetened condensed milk | fin large mixing bowl. Stir in lemon | i i aati R cab i| lemon juice | ounces) fresh frosen — m. Mett compart- i Sweet Cherries Accent Don’t be afraid to be frankly sentimental on St. Valentine's Day. For this has always been a senti- mental day symbolic of love and friendship. Invite in a group of the people |} you care for most and combine old-fashioned sentiment with mod- ern refreshments. The hostess can really go all out in her table dec- orations — for on this day there is a very real place for hearts and flowers. ’ | Bake Chicken With Pineapple, Orange Slices Here's an utterly delightful way to serve chicken to guests. Chicken Pineapple Casserole 1 frying chicken (sbout 2% pounds ready-to-cook weight) 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt oe cup butter % cup chicken broth 1 Mo. 3 can pineapple chunks (well ¢rained) Setmes 9 teaspecns cornstarch 2 tablespoons cooking sherry Have chicken cut into about 10 | pieces clean in cold water and .| @ry. Mix flour, salt and pepper. ee ees ee skillet; on both chicken cas. Cover Sprinkle each slice of orange with one-half teaspoon sugar and a little | bubbly; pour over chicken. -/ ‘Serve at once. Makes four ¢6 five Powdered Cream Can Be Made in Minutes putter in terge-@ or 201 powdered | Snacks _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Origin of Valentine's Day May Lie in Pagan Ritual WASHINGTON — For makers of le . How did this occasion of pagan revelry give place to the name-day of a Christian saint? And who was 3 certainty on how “Will- - My - Valentine?” came z 3 As to the true Valentine's evé, Victorian ffs i TT if | | i t. x | i } ; it F 4 Ae. it “a . & & : 2 ma | 5 HABITAN SOUPS WITH NOODLES Ready To Serve — Just Heat and Eat (=a FIRST for FLAVOR...GET Rich and Hearty French Style al , a —— PP “ty eo i i vy ae -’ \ Cc Cc ; “ene, WITH RICE CHICKEN 7 ~ et ECONOMICAL GENS |” Poe weed Hot snacks are so good with | coffee or tea and this basic recipe | may be employed with many vari- | ations. . | When. instant powdered cream is_ ‘about one-fourth-inch thick, leut with 1-inch cutter. Mufflers There to Stay | neo ed sar slices and place over chicken. | build them with mufflers that can- not be removed. The resolution was voted unani- PDKYE MARKET] Corner of Walton and Opdyke Phone FE 56-7941 PORK STEAK mor} BEET Oo GROUND BEEF 3 Ls 1" 4 Home-Rendered Lard ~ 59° | ALL MEATS HIGH QUALITY—HOMEMADE! | Lb. = 19" m $F ; ATCH Home-Made ‘HOT DOGS 3] | ICE CREAM Ya Gallon 69° Zip 7_r WAT E DEFIANCE ADVERTISEMENT for |... OUR GROCERY SPECIALS Junior Food Jer .. . 15¢ J. Welch's Fruit of the Vine Grape Preserves. . ' SAVE AT NICK’S ... YOU BET! Besides the fou Sas mabale we have ol wank feng... velueble merchandise premiums E HARGE with MEANS DOUBLE you oF we issue. THAT VINGS FOR YOU. — AD Mages 4 Defiance Red No. c Answer iX Ps. nee! Kidney Beans saesaen con 1 () a t Ge me oe in od cal my RES SOAPS omy 39° Lee. Phe plain FREE 290 Package Colgate Lustre Gream-Lotion Defience, Quality Ne. 303 § wing crwpon | Gwe Shampoo with Purchase of Reg. $1 Halo Shampoo Fruit Cocktail 5 x. 1 Tins Remus Fresh Creamery BUTTER 500. - 5 "i oa a . te ? a bie F SY Fe 2 ee ae + * xs E - ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 FORTY-ONE> New “ell” evail- eble et oll Defience Food Stores listed below. 7-Minute Frosting Mix —— See Save 12 Coupons | and Receive One Pound FREE! Lb. Tin Only Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET : 3337 Auburn Avenue Birmingham PISHER'S MARKET : 1248 S. Weedwerd Clarkston : TERRY'S MARKET : ° 12 S$. Mein Street Keego Harbor : ; ee SERBINOFF : reXE eee GENERAL STORE : SPS Ga Red Label 3152 Orcherd Loke Rood | | Karo Syrup | are y Jy ee + GOLDEN MIX POPCORN A |e hy Riess P| 1¥%4 Me 25° Milford SOUTH MARKET PACKAGE 3 5° : 224 S. Mein Street ¢ Complete : ea. Ff Union Lake Birds Eye Frozen bs Krey’ S FISH Teas ] BROWN GRAVY and SLICED BEEF } Cg - %, niet Birdseye aye Potatoes 16 oz. Can Only 49° 2485 Opdyke Reed - 9 Ox. Pkg. Both for Only 49: Mario BIRDS EYE FROZEN pf Chicken - Beef — Turkey PIES your cHoice PONTIAC be Nilear a aoe Juice) PENT 77, MAZZA'S MARKET : 3 5° a 118 Boldwin Avenue ° Con : . : 7 ra v7 pucare’s NEW AD Dixie > ona : Candy Coated Chocolate Fs i | € LOTAN'S &: 2135 Dixie a MKT. 3 72 oz. Cello Bag 2 " C The Candy That's a Treat to Eat! Franklin Road : JOHN PHILLIP’S : $ 9. 9 MAREET =e Puss ‘n’| sea e eS be ; : = f 7 , ~& ' : Perry Street i he * C a 4 i s - 4 fs 5 J 00 S$ F : . Lae £ ® ; a . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 comes to the table with this appetizing Chicken |in both stuffing and gravy. Supreme recipe featuring a mushroom stuffing and | Skillet Comes to the Table| Appetizing Chicken Skillet Su- preme guarantees a round of af- firmative at the family din- aE HE sei) ite al tt cups liquefied instant nonfet dry milk % cup flour teaspoon salt : EA 3 g 1 it ith F piri Fi a { 1 Guests who enjoy Chinese-type food will like this menu. Sweet and Pungent Reast Duck 1 4% to 5%-pound duckling (ready-to- cook weight) i cup firmly-pecked dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt % cup red wine vinegar 1 8-ounce can crushed pineapple 1 lar green pepper ‘cut in strips ebout -inech wide) Roast duck on rack uncovered yy f+; cial! jy ---—, Grapetrait and Avocado Cup ‘fp weed create 7 = 2 medium-cieed grapetret Totapeene Desh eof “ teaspoon My D oy mustesd } tenspece poultry consenting + ccnien teaspoon th pam onl = ay over bread crumbs; add to onion brane remains; cut segments away mixture with seasonongs. Toss | from dividing walls lightly until Turn inte s- | er set over a bowl 2y-tech baking pan. Bake in Reserve moderate oven (358 degrees) abeut 30 minutes or until stuf- | Some other use!) Keep Oranges Handy Remember that oranges are one of the few fruits that keep well at room temperature... keep them Make it mild— CHICKEN SKILLET SUPREME — The skillet | giblet gravy. There's lots of nonfat dry skim milk 4 Pp a medium-sized mil Appetizer Combines Grapefruit, Avacado |f kK! Peel grapefruit so no white mem- with small sharp knife. Do this over a strain- Peel avocadoes and cut into bite- | Size pieces. Save some of the | whole grapefruit segments for gar- | nishing; halve the rest. Arrange avocado and grapefruit pieces in sherbet cups; dribble it won't be bitter! ‘it won't be flat! Coffee THE FOOLPROOF COFFEE —delicious any strength you moke it Make it strong— Nestié's’ ©1088 The Nesti¢ Company. Ina ms 68 A real “whee of a time” is in soups (at moderate prices) seem to capture everyone's enthusiam. Whichever of the frozen delicacies you serve, the family is pretfy sure to sit up and take notice. It may be the cream of oh, what a marvelous feast. The same shrimp sauce goes grandly over buttered rice, crisp +j toast, or waffles. Try it too with vegetables—such as asparagus. Oyster stew also deserves a prize for its usefulness in cooking. Try this butter! FR J A lerge size peck- =e ege of new “AD” detergent given for the coupon you receive in the meil. CHEER! from pege 45. Fresh Mich. You will like the flaever of On large peckege of Bring us the coupon Try New Frozen Soups as Sauces or Flavorings it in a casserole of scalloped. oys- ters. Or see how happily it teams with eggs—simply make scrambled . | eggs the usual way but use oyster stew for the liquid. Like this: Egg and Oyster Scramble 1 ean (10 ounces) froztn condensed | oyster stew Completely thaw oyster stew; remove oysters; mince. Beat eggs, liquid from stew and seasonings until foamy. Add minced oysters. Melt butter in skillet. Pour in egg mixture; cook slowly until thickened and done, stirring now and then. Makes eight servings. For Sauce: Spring Omelet with Shrimp Sauce 1 cam (10 owpeces) frozen condensed cream = shrimp soup % cup mil ‘s cup chopped toasted almonds Heat soup and milk slowly: stir or margarine in skillet; add eggs. Cook slowly, lifting edges with ‘spatula to allow uncooked por-. tien te flow underneath. When omelet is done, fold one half over. Serve on warm platter with warm sauce. Makes eight servings. } Nippy Cheese Mixture Sets Off Tomato Aspic Slide ready-to-serve tomato aspic from the can and cut into half-inch- thick slices. Cut center out of each, leaving a doughnut of aspic. Put the doughnut slice on crisp salad | greens. | Mix cream cheese with half the amount of blue cheese and a few chopped nuts. Season with chopped onion and Tabasco. Heap the mix- | frequently. Pour sauce over ome- | ture in the center of the aspic slice | let; sprinkle almonds on top. | and pop the pieces out on top. ~ EDISON FOOD Market LEADS ™ FOOD f When sewing velvet, place all pieces of the pattern so the nap of the fabric runs up. When! cutting velveteen, corduroy and napped pattern so the nap runs down. All The Minerals, All The Vitamins, All The Food Energy ee OF THE "WIGH-PRICE” SPREAD ARE IN TODAYS Blue Bonnet Margarine! HERE'S PROOF! Compared to the “high-price” spread, BLUE Bonnet Margarine gives you: All the Milk a phosphorus! It gives you more vitamin D; more dependable vitamin A each pound, the year round; vitamin E; and all the valu- able food energy! It’s wonderful for your family. And you'll love it. For every pound tastes just so sunny-sweet and BLUB BONNET spreads so smoothly on your bread. Get BLvE Bonnet for all 3: Flavor! Nutrition! Economy ! When the merket dips . . . we leed out with lower prices to you! Thet is Just check our prices and teke why your feed dollers buy more here. edventege of the lower prices we offer. Kraft’s Famous Tasty Cheese Food:. VELVEETA 2 Pound Loaf 73‘ Defiance Quality Blend COFFEE 1 Pound Tin ‘ cas 2 se be <2 +5 ‘e FOOD ball ete 3 x - < : , a [ho i Convenience 10 to 2 Hygrede Finer Tasty Grade “A” SKINLESS 2 « 99|Doc PARK FREE et our door or in our perking let. Hygrade Old Fashion Roll ¢, SAUSAGE. fs 4299 ON 183 Edison St. Phone FE 5-652). woolens, place all pieces of the FRUIT-OF -TH-VINE—A famous grape juice com-| styled reusable peg og Mtedacing fe newest pootact te: Pustne. Try Pot Roast Chicago-Style Chicago knows its beef. Here! week of Feb, 14. It will be on sale is a recipe for de luxe pot roast out of a noted Chicago food testing | date. |Whole Grape Preserve Ready for Market Debut water, add egg white and 3% te ¢ pound pet packaged in a smart, reusable des- {oy Sze erm fakeane = =H Insure Leftovers 4 or S-ounce package noodles In a Dutch oven or other heavy The result of years of study by researchers and When pork roast, utensil, lightly brown onion aad| the —-* ~ large enough so that there will be ‘‘planned-overs.”’ Rub meat with salt and brown | same grape preserve that grand- | money-saving practice ae well, sour cream with ma used to make at home.” | economist Reba - water and pour over meat. | Only the seeds of the big, purple| For the first roast the Concords are removed and it) pork in a moderate oven (350 de- takes a full third of a pound of | grees) until the roast meat ripe grapes to make one-egiass of | thermometer registers 185 degrees, | “Fruit.of-the-Vine."’ the well-done state. tender, | Homemakers who have sampled in boiling salted |... . = | »KLet the reast set 15 or 20 min- water, Remove roast from pan and | FTtuit-ol-the-Vine” find it a won- | Tep with onions and gariic, ! i Some people like curry powder and biscuit toSping for a meat pie ta pot react. Want to try Wf | u>cHbe prepared mines. Cold cubes of cooked pork mixed About 45 minutes before the! Hf you're having a party—plan | with French dressing, cooked peas meat is done, mix 1 tablespoon of | your recorative motif around | diced celery and nuts make & curry powder and 1 te of | “Fruit - of - the Vine.” A .ceter | hearty luncheon salad. sugar with one-half cup of water.| scheme planned around shades - —— Stir into the liquid around the | lavender with flowers, grapes (SRsEr roast. and decorative motifs is most Carving Pet Roasts effective. LIGHT... CRISP ... COLDEN-SROWN Te ego allay pot roast, slice. «-rruit-of-the-Vine” is eye-pleas- acress of the roll and "Ses is” as a topping for ice DP tag ee ge chuck | creams and sherbets, as a spread rary rors thick -alligracesy ct, 108 bread—but don’t forget that ate St ake os Gal Ge lla you can make a wonderful frosting | Iminute — _— for cakes or cupcakes with ‘‘Fruit- a ag carved across the grain | of the-Vine.” It's a beautiful shade | WAFFLES — of lavender. ae “Fruit-of-the-Vine” Frosting | par: U. $. Grede, Good Pot Roast .... “39 Lean Pork Butts *~ » 39° POTATOES ah 45: ORANGES... . = 55: Fels Naptha Granules 29 Five-Piece Place Setting Consists of Dinner Plate, Cup and Seucer, 99« REDEEM YOUR CHEER COUPON AT LOTAN'S 50 Ibs. . $1.39 Yellow Baziley’s RIBS ..cccce ’ ' sore... 59 Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST eeeeed Peter's 1-tb. Blade Cuts ; | 65: | 29%. BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE! Grede 1 BULK SAUSAGE _ b 25: Leen, Center Cuts Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK..... 35, / a5 SLICED BACON... 29i. You can actually see Cheers BLUE-MAGIC WHITENER Work lL 97 \ ies)? Shah Three words . . . Blue-Magic whitener te ‘s ... make Cheer different from all other $: suds ...and it’s a difference you can see! ‘s You can actually watch Cheer get even new clothes whiter and whiter, colors brighter and brighter, wash after wash! in a class by itself for whitening power. > epee For blue Cheer gives a special kind of ' whiteness like no other product! Try it and see! Hurry to your dealer With the coupon below. Save 10¢ and see blue Cheer’s secret work! + ‘ goa: 3 ots . «> pt S. ete 2%. 8 omy se aed Paley A “abe is r 2 “i, on blue cheer... BLUE- SAVE 10¢ ON CHEER This coupon valid for use in stores everywhere. eo SO OO OO OOOO OS COE Oe ee | with ‘ COUPON | ! ' ' ' ' = Cheef has the \i WHEN YOU OUT GiTHER — —~ Re LR i cae t Oy a bo) OS- ; { | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 ‘ceva |Frenchwoman’s Cookery Is Ahswer to Egg Surplus Fre aE 5 Ef if i : ‘ rae ARM & HAMMER wn | SAL SODA . everyday does the t " st tit) serving. The fame of her nothing to do with operation of the en op cream, brandy and CONCENTRATED ever the | department. = a elet—that's her advice. | waneive wtne. f @A big help to farmers, cleans hot reine weet. | An easy-to-wash rubber mat near| When done, fold over in pan| So be inspired by this talented| milk pails, milk cans, strain- golden brown,| She uses 3 eggs for each indi-| the back door during winter pro-| and serve at once on hot plate.| Frenchwoman and take advantage| ers, cream separators, churns. | a i vides a good spot for the family| If you use_ filling, ee ae a i THAT EXTRA TOUCH—Two interesting touches for your meals— |warm . Makes 12. : bow! and stir with fork until C48 | to stack overshoes. before turning the omelet. . a Parmesan Cheese Muffins and Stuffed Onions in tomato sauce. Both ———-- contain nonfat dry milk which will enrich the food with extra flavor | i i zB i tf 1 [ a iff i i! fh iit 8 re] 2 é 3 | = 5 re iy Lh and mypettion, wie adding extra expense. 7 - . Little Touch of Imagination Fancies Up Plain f Dishe dishes, It’s that little extra touch of imagination that helps a home- srU TOMATO SAUCE maker turn budget-wise foods into| , nae wets atime poled ; of a routine ; Coleen Moras chopped green . F instead of ha % cup nonfat dry milk params opel a — 7 ing hamburger or meat: loaf from 8 ‘ ground beef, have stuffed onions; , .u5 stewed ioe i with tomato sauce and enrich the tama . af meat mixture with economical 4 teaspoon black pepper . : ; nonfat dry milk which adds flavor M4 teaspoon oregane, crushed , as well as the important milk nu-| Mix all sauce ingredients to ' gether and put in round 9-inch bak Ui H g i [ 4 re He =| “REDUCED 10c cr a REDUCED 12c whole ab pees | ee ee | \ e2e. LB. BAG LB. BAG LB. BAG Ssoeesecness Eight 79: Bokar YoY AT C SAVE EVERY DAY AT v 0’Cl ock “ ir “a e Coffee bs t Fz TF tl if if ; | li = . HOWARD STREET < = FOOD MARKET . 3.8:BAG “2.31 31B,BaAG “243 318.BAG “UC? 2.49 . “ repninpicess to Limit hs oer = ~ Hour: = eapceD 18. OA. Eta Meio tem A&P Vacuum Packed Coffee 3; 89: Seturdey, 9 te &—Sundey 9 to 2 p. m. l > Large Parking Lot Side of Store | AGAR'S SPICED . ANN PAGE—3 VARIETIES Lunch Meat ..3 2% 89% Baked Beans. . 2 = 23« Beef Stew ONT... . . S3! 37c Dill Pickles amzacse Lt 29¢ Butter Beans sao . "E55 106 Green Beans Sit, "Bie Sliced Beet sxrs... '8St 39¢ Garden Relish (isi. . "SS 29¢ Tomato Soup sm ret 2 225 29¢ ARPPeas ..... 2 Wis Michigen SUGAR . . 2Q° 0 Armour’s Chilis: Se" 2 Gis 43¢ Dressing 1000 AND 5 6 BOK Salad Oil ““Sn'wissow sor. 37 Tuna Fish ancy oc Cw | Pig’s Feet armours | «SE 296. Egg oodles wm moe... EE 25e Pink Salmon coor ‘eit 49¢ Prone Juice. Sr 3 YVMOH 3° Ava - ”“" ‘a a < > ° x © 5 Lb. Bag - “| Tous. +. 2 28% 27¢ Tomato Cetsyp ocnrs 2 Vere 35¢ Juice "Miner. . 3 ie 89 Tomato Puree om 2 "Sci 19e z Crabmeat ror =, , °C 79¢ Niblets Corn . . 2 2SE'27c. Tomato Juice ~~. . 2 Gs 39¢ Tomato Sauce “" . . 3 tins 23¢ rs PET MILK 2 95: | Armour's Trot . . ... .'25t 39¢ Croameties ... . . 2 £2%, 25¢ Com Starch smorms 2 si % 25¢ Dog Food s#mrs ... . 42% Ale Ps | Stuffed Olives “Sian 2 ton 29 Salad Dressing woos, <2, 29¢ Dog Food or... 10 '53t 79 Orange Juice om mown, . Cin 27¢ bn C OFF cE 87° : BETTY CROCKER PILLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES AGP FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE ae eeeeeee SLICED 29-0 : > Cake Mixes = 3 89% Peaches -=- ..3 = 95c t Vietene Campbell's 2 tor | . . = SPAGHETTI Pork & 1c Fruit Cocktail + +2 2 ns 47¢ Nestles Cocoa grok CAN Apricot Preserves race ian 49¢ Premium Crackers . . 2 ros. 49% a 49¢ Prune Plums svtana cans 43¢ Pecan Delights “cinor® ‘to. 35¢ onsanowien came po. 27¢ Hi-COrangeade ... | 48 97 ° 3 Vcmemmmmmay) Backbone mmo . «2 25¢ hn Mat some. VGr'camata . « mee, 25¢ Scott Towels .<. . 2 vous 37¢ ° 3 , za| Puddings ai’nsvoes \.. ™° Se KomKix....... ."to 23¢ Lorna Doone Cookies . . "rc 31c Wax Paper “em . . . ‘tou’ 23¢ { Your AD Coupon Here! | z HEINZ SouPS | - CAMPBELL SOUPS — : a \ r Ba SILVERTOWN — 35c 10" - : ,” |Vegetable varens 2 'tx07 25¢ ig Bars me. DI |Vegetable wes 2 "is 25¢ =F oon = [Meat wun. . 2 US 31c] Grape Jelly x: 3 sc 49 |Meat vem. . 2 Ut Se < x) > : ANN PAGE GROUND, BLACK DANDY BRAND SWEET MIXED ° | e SIRLOIN * Pepper. . e®eeees ™ 15¢ Pickles ss ee 8 8, se s ia 25« e ° SURE GOOD THRIFTY PRICED Red Beans “gm otayt— 1608 10¢ Sunnyfield Rice Geams » ae 2% Sauce mors, . 2'Skn" 37¢ Baker'sCocon ..... “St 25¢ ; ‘faerie 2 39 ee: ade a. eee 2 | wx Paper ‘Sl. . 2 mu 35¢ ARP Com STS sits 45¢ Choe. Syrup wwsers . 2 cine 45¢ Orange I ef lunch Bags von . . 2 oF'0 17¢. IvorySmow .....» ‘mo 69¢ Kleenex Tissues ++ eons 19 Peanet OH vo... . Gj. 37e wu Rinso White vee eo ram SBE gon aer a seme PWC olllien » 2 58 BE ors 8% >i Bs Surf @@¢e¢se be ee¢ a 7 | oman C «ar Tide. . Ma’ 29¢... Seat ee ees si ‘~~ SETS 6 6:6: 0ed ack es | 5 , ’ i= a a a Se ™! Rinso Blue’ Pr tae Pao) Po) < THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 > r S. . . - - Swiss and , add- Food -Editor Hits Slump in Family Meal Planning Serve Cheese log ine few dg oervam it =| TOMAtO, Succofash _ , By JANET ODELL duce the flavorful results that our| mine then and there to have meals) I constantly take recipes ine ( Day roll about 1% inches in diameter. 5 ly Bvery once if « while I get fed/when the salad was less than suc-| mood lasts for a while, bat the| TY "Haly Ws Seey Peuee misty Byes se extertlaing Setartog | SEs Severe. Bp sare, a ie Here's a vegetable combinstion Oto, daw’ teat Thy ea un |ceechd, I take special pains to] reaction sets in. would lead you to believe, They|in honor of Old Abe. This tasty | Slices and accompany with crisp | that’s different. cemap Senta he Sretane grain dee tes sal peo eer: You don alien rll with its shagay chipped | seen: pear nate eniiell e necessity of giving | lavored ead enough, saying, “You t have f “bark” makes logging a' 4 : = bomiemaker and food edtr is| my family an adequate diet. one | Tuna Spree tna sve recipe you receive.” pleasure. Crisp crackers are the |For Dessert in Hurry ae the food editor is exposed to contains seven f or extra a iw | This past weekend was a low | Perfect accompaniment. . - pepper aace Ail tani tail carina xe every day, I try very hard to plan | mix a can of grated tuna with one- poles. I've gotten &t ext of ug ee! Lincoln Cheese Log | Quick trick for dessert in a Cook succotash sccording . 10 day that she is in a fog when jt) ™°%s they will like. At last | halt cup chopped celery, a minced | tem, and we'll eat high for several 3 cup cream choos, 1% pounds) hurry . . . place thick slices of big | package directions; drain. (Save comes to planning family meals, | °°, ! bad forty-eight coakbooks. + ikiiee le weeks, But I thought you'd like| } jQgwecms crated Gwiss cheese | navel oranges on a dessert plate | liquid from succotash for use in I hear about new food You'd think I'd never run out of | B°’n Pepper, poons lemon | 1. know that even’ food editors go| Cream. if necessary . . . top them with a little honey | soup.) oat the general public hoes; | dees. When I leaf through them, Juice and mayonnaise to spread. |into a tail spin occasionally and 4 qup peereciy chopped dried chipped | 4» maple sugar . . . delicious and| Meanwhile heat stewed tomatoes I get samples to try occasionally, |{_S*t ™ost enthusiastic and deter-! Delicious! get bored with meal planning. Blend together cream cheese, | different. to simmering; add drained suc- Re oe a ow Cae. ‘ a” a blank now What . shall we have to eat? %* any package of your favorite ie H ak °8 i 4 ite | iy when you try “MINIT 7icsey FROSTIN £4] ii vi 3 pet g It's the dinners I bog down on. I often wish someone would invent a new vegetable. I get tired of the of the more unusual ? One or more’ members of the fam- ily won't eat them! I can’t even serve the = they like == dif ferent way ithout a storm tests. For instance, we all like NEW BOILED FROSTING MADE WITHOUT BOILING! green beans. We usually have them just buttered, But I wanted to in- a a =“ f ject a little variety into the menu ° Sole Gs pod ee LD oe 7 « the other night so I served beans hits a. re ae! “eR “a ¢ ~ with lemon butter, Result? “I don't xX Colt Scr Lai er Y / put on 'em?’’; “Mom, these beans x eas AAW OP OR, ae taste funny. Do I have to eat Olt : te Sa ree ee i Ae 2 them?” You don’t need three Nag pis A ae : . nly ctl al - + SEA mS green beans now on. , . Potatoes are another bugbear : Like at families, mine have ther HERE’S ALL YOU DO: Try 7-MINIT Fluffy FROSTING on just think I should serve food in 1. Today, buy a package of 7- yaoeTae. Be sure to print your your favorite Betty Crocker, a variety of ways—professional MINIT y FROSTING, your name address. pride, you know. Perhaps T would choice, Vanilla or Chocolate 4, With your letter enclose the Pillsbury pe Swans Down Cake. be smart to stick to the tried and) | Fiavor and a package of Betty empty 7-muniT Fluffy rrosTinc So quick ’n’ easy, you just add true recipes and please my crea- Crocker, Pillsbury, Swans Down package (Chocolate or Vanilla) mounds of tures of habit. or any other cake mix you and the top from your favorite water to whip up the Meat isn't so much of a prob- / lem if I serve it plain. I fear — et your ert ovtge she See eal to banaeetees Son, smoothest, creamiest, tastiest Socata amie aod paupecl it with 7-smrr Fluffy rrostina. P. O. Box 1915. Grand Central frosting ever! Perfect every time! gravies. Even — dishes i = = brbesear yma we up. _ New York 17, N. Y. a Today, while this FREE* offer not too popular. I small - avenly-smooth an ous- §. Immediately we'll send you “ dren weren't s0 suspicious of un- tastlog every tiene. price you paid for your cake mix, holds, discover what all leading — lesting oe ;, 3. Write us a letter of 25 words not to exceed 40¢, in cash. Hurry! cake mix manufacturers know — pa a telling how you and Limit one to a family. Offer his sala! on his plate, I know Ive | | Oo een i liked 7-MINT j there’s no better frosting than salad so much. But the winter *Under terms of this offer cont of cake mix not to exceed 404. 7-MINIT Fluffy FROSTING! salad materials certainly don’t pro- Now at your grocers ! alfin 25\|b. New Economy! ° Month after month of wonderful washes. Costs less per pound! Costs less per wash! New Convenience! Easy to carry! Easy to store! Saves shopping trips! | Pe ; : ¢) ae 0 . ° Se * oe . 3 i Bhi oS OO Se ee eee D8 mee ae RIMS” asap 4 . es * a, Here’s the thriftiest way to buy the modern “controlled suds’’ detergent prescribed by washer makers If you've ever used all in your automatic washer, you know that no ordinary thick-suds detergent can wash so clean and rinse as free! That's because suds on top of the wash water don’t help wash the clothes down under. In fact, too much suds actually But every ounce of all goes to work down in the water where {iy se \ pI whe) OF Then, when rinsing starts, a// takes all the dirt right down the _ 08) al | drain and leaves no suds scum to dull the beauty of your fresh- all users are such loyal users that food stores now offer it in ‘economical 25-Ib. boxes and pails for your shopping convenience. [ONSANTO where creative chemistry works wonders for you. a eae eg Se oR ee . 4 i P ’ te y 7 > i 2 ' j & ’ y ) j ? h deg Pte / . « ‘ : 5 ; : J ¥ 4 é : t, : \ eo sa — FG é . np, i rie. * © >. oe Gl, a ee 7 ‘ibed fo! c Washer* « ee ak Fw . i ir__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 &| Looking for a new game to liven Old N ewspapers Give Idea for New Parlor Quiz Game ALL WELL ATTENDED up the party at your house? —- It you'd like something to re-| The Public Officials Joined in DISCOUNT | the Exercises. | Tender Eulogies Delivered and | | the Late President's Favorite| FRIDAY and #15 = Ladd eke SUPER VALUE! MEN’S OXFORDS Tan Leather See These! MEN’S | 3 Pair $110 |MONDAY unit | For those who like ‘em tough, | there are the pre-civil war papers, Residence Section | which didn’t worry much about Prey to Flames headlines. The New York Tribune, n Chet vom Supply Will ior instance, started its best story anger y ul at the t f col the Give Out — All Malefactors Will force jont asad ee ct the | QAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARADDADODDDIODS ond “ upper left hand corner of the Be Killed Without Warning. front page, under the heading The object of the game, of course +News Summary.” is to see if anyone can guess the : event being described. What makes Piha gee a _— the game interesting is that in days | more than an occasional bold-face anything. In case you haven't or | guessed, the one above is on ; @ story sheet the fen | From Gen. Foster's Army | earthquake, from a Detroit pa Miscellaneous per of April 28, 1908. The newspapers these headlines Going further back, the game | were gleaned from were supplied oe Consider | by Bruce Day of 3503 Watkins Lake this: | Memorial Services Held Upon ‘ All Sides Today. ‘in Detroit where he was employed, U. 8. NAVY RECRUITING Room 1—Post Office Building Pontiac, Michigan | a a a ae a a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ee ee U. 8. MARINE CORP. RECR Reom 4, Post Office Building Pontiac, Michigan lan t “S yn any PURCHASE p.4 * ~ * * * ° * * * * & a . - * * , — * . a $ * . . + * ¢ } i 6 * S ry * * e ¢ _ eo eS * = By * * ae ~ x % rs) AIR FORCE fj > ; 1 —— os * S/Sgt. Doug. D. FF * . | , Haines Jr. EE . Ay , U. 8 AIR FORCE By ~ RECRUITING = Py 53%, W. Huren st. ES . = | Pontiac, Michigan + | Cree eee eee ee Se es | —— NAVY MARINE ARMY ———— Chief Alan D. Simonson M/Sgt. 1. Powers M/Sgt. Raymond R. Barriault UITING U. & ARMY RECRUITING 53%, W. Heren St. Pontiac, Michigan For just a few pennies a day you can send The Pontiac Press to men and women. in the Armed Services. You may not be able to write to your son every day but you can let him know you are thinking of him by arranging to have the Pontiac Press sent to him. ' The Above ARMED FORCES RECRUITING SERVICES Suggest You Send Your Boy THE PONTIAC PRESS Each copy will be proof that he is not forgotten. Each will | bring him news of what’s hap- a | pening back home — welcome friendly contact that will help a lot to offset hardships and boredom. i Fill in the coupon and mail it to the Pontiac it NOW? Dee aa ee ne ee oie ee i I am enclosing $...... .for.....:. | ' oe i $...-. for (se Sub ' ee ae ra * Delivers Any Ourttit meee. ‘139 COMPLETE 62-PIECE - COMPLETE 12-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT 139 ALL THESE 12 PIECES: @ Luxurious Sofe @ Matching Lounge Choir @ 2 Limed Ook Tables @ Matching Cocktail Table @ 2 Decoretive Chine Lamps @ 1 Frome Picture @ Plastic Occesionel Chair @ Le-Z-Susen Server @ 2 Scotter Rugs Reg. $184 $15 Down! $2 Weekly! COMPLETE 9-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT Reg. $184 ‘$15 DOWN, $2 WEEKLY! ALL THESE 9 PIECES: ° e © Beautiful Limed Ock Double - Dresser s @ Harmonizing Penel Bed @ 2 Medium Plump Bed Pillows 41-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT GAS RANGE & 5-PC. DINETTE SET 139 Includes ALL THESE 41 PIECES: @ Apartment Size Ges Range @ Dinette Table With Plastic Top @ 4 Matching Upholstered Chairs @ 35-Piece Set of Colorful, Serviceable Dinnerwere Regularly $184 $15 DOWN, $2 WEEKLY! on TELEVISION, _ APPLIANCES, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS . Oh oy sb POS Pee Bees Fes ee ye d or Patron Saint in Sieseuae at a small story in his own publica- | that his patient has been drinking : - : . tion. _—e response | alfalfa tea. j Faith Is Helping to Buy 2 New Boilers, +s tmsnaneow iter ant vor Doctor Blasts = wigan patie | |en began visiting the home, leav- most patients won't admit they | , 7 : ‘ |ing donations—some quite small, Alf if ( relying j DR. H. A. MILLER for Chilly Residents at Old Folks Home | wines men or 50 Ga Ure = eee mE uel oomann tata oe re ete ae ne eat Had 1i ite wh | Ger tw of the tuo abt belies and * see’ Inliers . doomiaee Says Seed Tea Causes Kaufman reported on two such boilers more patc - Even then the 1 reverently placed mone’ erday il- cases resulting |) than a tramp’s codt are producing | nuns and their 125 pr Mle ar rece 9 Joseph on the plank midway| cr joni ied htc cx cape | Skin Disease; Will Not. trom ccnmangstin <4 sidan ates | 4 j of th these day | shiv ' , ee a type of warm se days that | shivered day and night. between?’ the two wheezing mon-| $10,796. \ Help Arthritis tea. He said he knows of no pre- ; Phone FE 4-6842 { | : 7 North Saginaw Street can't be measured by an earthly ‘Sister Superior Martin Marie! sters, | Meanwhile the weather warmed | thermometer. and her colleagues had priced a| With a final look at the statue, | slightly and the old boilers were) CHICAGO (UP) — Alfalfa seed “US TePorts of such cases. But The boilers are in the basement set of boilers and the necessary | they went to their little chapel and giveg.~ little respite but, as the |... t but he added: of the home The Little Sisters of plumbing. They were told it would) addressed special prayers to St.| sister’superior pointed out pakprrtalrrayerbigae “Better Things in Sight” The Poor operated here for 125) cost about $25,000 to install. To a| Joseph, beseeching his p. And | is far | F from over aged men and women. The boilers group of mung who have taken a then, with infinite faith, nuns longed cold spell might well end | } mean | his doctor a headache, according | arthritis, diabetes and related dis-| s , no longer are capable of heating vow of poverty, it seemed an in-| placed an order for the new heat-| their le to the Journal of the American | orders is apparently widespread, | Open Friday Evenings the building properly—yet indirect- surmountable barrier. ing system—the $25,000 ome. - Two weeks ago that threat might Medical Association. jand there is a strong likelihood | f ly they have been warming hearts "On the third day of their shiver-| The story of the Little Sisters have cast a pall over the home - . | that further cases will appear.” =| with a radiance born of faith, love ing the sisters decided to rely on| of the Poor and their dying boilers| and its occupants. Not now,| D®- William H. Kaufman, Roa- He said his two patients suffered Closed Wednesday Afternoons and charity. faith—faith in their patron saint. | was printed in a diocesan paper, though. The 125 old folks have | 0ke, Va., wrote in a Journal arti- | skin eruptions as a result of the This is the way it happened: So they went to the basement of the Catholic Light. A Scranton more faith these days than they cle that the skin trouble is hard to remedy and that four other possi- In the recent zero cold snap the | the home, put a long plank across | newspaper editor read it and used know what to do with. diagnose unless the doctor knows ble cases have been found. | a eee _ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 - FORTY-SEVEN | 100—Only—100 WESTINGHOUSE STEAM or DRY ad | iaid ited | OPEN eS Any Extra Charge TONIGHT! | a No Money Down Free Delivery WE HAVE, SELL, ; GUARANTEE AND Complete S-Plece This Regular BUNK BED OUTFIT| CHROME DINETTE | JEWEL GAS RANGE} “** PROUD DE - le tnctedes 2 Bunk Beds © Springs | © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe Sipe pempagesh ANYTHING WE HURRY! © 2 Mattresses © Guard Rall, Ladder § Chrome Table & 4 Chrome Chairs | © Auto. Lighters © All Porcelain ADVERTISE! YOU GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH EITHER THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE < oa OF > THIS BEDROOM SUITE ames TAKE YOUR PICK! & RANGE WHILE THEY faa IF YOU HURRY! Moto Bho BUNK BED RANGE or DINETTE SET Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Monday ‘til 9 PLENTY of FREE PARKING! a i o. % “ = * : : y : * * | : 7 2 ‘ § 4 t- a a “i A asd . : -?t # ‘ j A -, } if ‘ MCE PH. FE 4-0581 125 W. HURON ST. Sinks - 4 ; A . ’ Zi aN \ : ; : « t * Pd 6 a id { = ‘ % Z > purwry or ract parking ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING = . y ‘ ery. OE Now rar can prt we oo O00 much you can mass r gore “9 aw eee all the detai your n ingle—en- stom-filted to your individual / joy a prompt “Why Certainly!” pont We take into consideration Phone Grst " go their request. I ; how much you need... how one-trip loan. Write or come in. Fleer « Lawrence Bidg., made te residents of oll surrounding towns A! — | and a solemn visit to Napoleon's —_— tomb in a space of minutes, or ~ ride a San Francisco cable car to a wonderful, swing-time funeral ‘in a New Orleans graveyard? ~ He is a product of a system that ‘ts more compelling than any indi-| The viewer, comfortably seated, | , ook it force-feeds its teeming and jess. malleable millions. The curators at the Louvre com- There can be no change in the | plained that the bright lights could attitude of a Soviet Union leader. | bleach Mona Lisa. To get the ship. A man’s a sucker to be- | vista- 2 a. ° ma i @ a as ‘a A Seder 3 ee - .> ‘ - (PN pictures. A leritic 7 FREE EXAMINATIONS This examination is very oe and highly technical, it requires 20 | to 30 minutes. There is no charge | Wonderfully sty’ for this examination and no ap- | hand ssary. amination he is told the ay te ‘coil spring. TWO framed pictures. makes regular repors to the Mil- progress periodically. | | To spread the opportunity of | }normal, healthy hair to the thou- |sands who are desperately looking | CHICAGO (Special)—In an inter- ski, internationally “Yne tonic or so called cure-all “We have no cure-all for slick, | @ould correct all the disorders,” he | shiny baldness,” Safranski empha- explained. ay sf | — is fuzz. the root is be |} stil capa of creating hair and | bm GUARANTEED we can perform what seems to be | Millard firm, recognizing |g miracle.” most are skeptical of one thing Safranski | ims that can be grown on | wants to be certain every man 2 g thd Hel cull Save on This Smart 7 Pc. Ensemble -piece sectional assembled for phenomenal decorator beauty. Ultra modern = sectional swankly styled corner table and matching cocktail table, modern table lamp plus TWO framed = “ OF -? i Zs Modern 9 dreser, chest and panel bed in beautiful with hand lacquer top coat. TWO hand- Farnous comfortable mattress and resilient | =| plus 1339” a Pc. Bedroom Group od | 8 ae Save $50! Reg. $139.50 8-Pc. Sofa Bed or blond end tables, TWO striking modern table lamps, matching cocktail table and TWO framed bedroom = Early dresser, framed mirror, chest, boudoir lamps Double Dresser and Chest on Chest Available Stunning 10 Pc. Maple Suite It's authentic Colonial to give your American beauty Built as expertly as its styled to as- sure you of long service. Single type bed, mattress, springs, 2 pillows and 2 ra NO DOWN PAYMENT-2 YEARS TO PAY! p Colonial Bedroom Bu arr | @» EASIEST TERMS! SMARTEST STYLES fantastic ‘low. For clothes, furs. 116°° THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Elks Swamp Hawks City Basketball Loop Class D Leaders Set All-Time Record in 132-10 Victory Biks % ‘ we “ft —- ’ ‘olverines 2 : Bive Devils 62 Meteors H $ Irwin-Rosa 63 Kiwanis 15 Lakesiders $4 s 17 P- conheered 56 Hawks is bauagh's 45 Elks Lodge No. 723, undefeated Class D powerhouse, last night Boys’ Club won its 9th victory in 10 starts, 68-46, over Irwin-Rosa in another Class D con- test. Joe Barren paced the vic- tory with 27 points, while Don oe losers. n Pontiac High's basketball team will seek to protect its clean 1954-55 here for a non-league contest. Chiefs, who have enly a 2-4 Class B teams again held Class A| this season on the read, quintets to only a split,in two ex- | will going after their 5th con- hibition games. Shaw's Jewelers,| "cutive victory om their own Lot Nd co] de d from | i | . a 28-28 halftions are hand Both Pontiac and Catholic Cen- General Motors a 69-59 setback ‘tral won nerve-shattering Over- Davis Machinery, 3rd-place Class | time battles Tuesday night. Chiefs Chiefs Aim for 5th Straight Home Tech, Inkster and Southeastern. | Dick Blacklaw at center and Walt Top man in the CC lineup is/ Poe and Clay Williams at 6foot 5-inch junior center Bob} Skrzycki, who is averaging nearly | 20 points per game. Teaming with | Skrzycki will be forwards Tom Jozwiak (63) and Jim Haven (6)_ and guards Brian Hussey (6) and | Bill Galvin (5-8). } EXsewhere in Gnd, as maa ne ee Bob Johnston, who regularly ing an earlier p pairs with Poe at guard, missed | Flint Central. Bay City Central is night’s contest and isn’t | at Flint Northern in another SVC te retura Friday. He | game, while Saginaw High enter- has been bed-ridden with influ. (tains Muskegon in non-conference | enza all week. play. Coach Art Van Ryzin will stick | with the same lineup that started | B squad, handed the Class A No- mads a 60-47 defeat. Mills led the | winners with 14 points, but Hubert | Price of the Nomads took game honors with 18, Cubs Eye Ist Division SEVENTH OF A SERIES CHICAGO CUBS By STAN HACK SACRAMENTO, Calif. u—There isn’t any doubt in my mind that the Cubs will be an improved club in 1955. I'm so sure that we will be a first division club that I'll be terribly disappointed if we don’t make it. I don't see how we can miss. We've improved our team more than any other club in the league. I don't think I’m too far off when I say we should be at least 15 games better than the Cub team which finished 11 games out of the first division last year. Actually, if Baker Bidding for Top Money Making Bouts Pittsburgh Heavyweight KOs Willie James in 2nd Round nervous. However, Freud had nothing to do with the devastation Baker heaped on James’ jaw in the clos- ing seconds of stanza two. It was mostly James in the first round. The Bay State youngster kept Baker's head in motion with Baker z 2% t [- ¢ f / ¥ ik 3 = gf i ty I dz z i Hack Points Out Club Is Greatly Improved “|Lift From Old Pros you look back on it, we were not | definitely out of the first division until the very late stages of the race. And I still think we could have made it if some injuries, in- cluding Ransom Jackson's infected hand, had not set us back on our heels. Everything now points to a bet- | ter year. We're certain to be a/ better team in °55 because we | couldn't be much worse at times | than we were in "54. We had two major problems last where he is acustomed to play- ing, and we can spell Frankie 5 < 2 F Atty $ TONIGHT’S GAMES—Stadium Courtesy Floors (Class B exh. Inn vs D PHS. 7 ~ w's vs Comgp's (Class A, PHB, ‘Mikes Seek Fina | Victory: Rams Host Eaglets Friday CATHOLIC | af i iff +4 "fe - | Nats’ | MACON, Ga. #—It was pretty . St. Paul, Toronto and difficult for basketball players to get away with anything in the | Presbyterian-Mercer game Wednesday night. ers in expansion repartee. | tically everyone, including Frick, But until «uch a move is feasible, | “verboten” tag Norman Sloan of Presbyterian saiq Frick: “While everyone in conference scorers agreed that all three should work paseball recognizes that expan- ing record held by Norman Swan-| ®8¢ of 16.2 points. | sion is inevitable as a long-range | | program, No purpose is served by | a ebiaaslnd Perigo Sees Some Value in Radical Basketball Shoes ANN ARBOR ® — Like a travel- | shoe. It's a soft rubber sole extend- ing magician, Sax Elliott came to) ing over the entire bottom of the Ann Arbor last weekend to exhibit some items in his bag of tricks But Elliott, coach of the touring Los Angeles State College basket- ball team, didn't bring many of his surprising creations to the floor ) fatigue. of Yost Field House. | He thinks that the twoinch sole He showed them instead to the | would take some of the pounding the game. inch waves slanting toward the hee! Elliott said the shoes ease player | Nears All-Time Scoring Record Sparrow Now Only 46 Points Off U. D. . > - The game at Minneapolis will be televised nationally (CBS) starting | at 3 p.m. EST. Minnesota leads | ‘the conference with a 6-2 record | , and Illinois and Iowa share sec- | ond place with 5-2 marks. i ; Mark With 1,449 Pontiac’s Guy Sparrow is now only 4 points shy of wrapping up the all son at University of Detroit. and now is out of the Missouri Valley Conference ‘championship chase. The Titans meet powerful St. Louis in. the Memorial Building Saturday night before going to Mil- waukee for a game with Mar- quette, once-beaten %h ranked -time career basketball scor- curious who cared to investigate in the locker room. “I only used the six inch shoe to draw their attention to what we were doing.” he said. ‘We knew what they'd say.” iE epi out of the game, and would be about the right height. In this, Elliott had some support from Michigan coach Bill Perigo: Perigo said that he believed the shoes, with moderate heights might be of some value. He said he liked the ripple sole idea. ‘Clinic Mentors Made Own Advice Pay Off EAST LANSING — Oklahoma's thin| But Elliott is really proud of the| Bud Wilkinson and UCLA's Red “ripple sole,"" rather than the tall sanders were instructors along an All Confused Le : f 3 H ; Tail a °* | team in the nation. own season mark of 340 rebounds. He has taken 358, which keeps him among the top five rebounders in the country. has accounted for 168 field goals in 4% attempts, a glittering 40 per cent average. He has added 105 free throws in 191 attempts for a total of 441 points. His per-game average is now (UP)—Detroit it Glenn Sparrow has already broken his | || By THE ASSOCIATED PLEss | advantage the Gophers’ have with | 6-11 Bill Simonovich. The Minneso- ta giant now ranks 17th among with an aver. Rookie School Opened ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. # — from Commerce, Okla.. with a shoe, heel to toe. The rubber is| Since winning 13 of its first 15° potent baseball name — Ray and of that scale, having committed shaped into what looks like half! @ames, Detroit has hit the skids Roy Mantle They are brothers of 245 fouls per game Yankee center-fielder Mickey Man- the and also play the outfield. | Prep Schedule in County Area FRIDAY i je Central at Pontiac: St Mikes | i St Mary: OL Bt Mary at St Preds; Parmington at Waterford Dyke ot Walled Lake: Berkley Holly at West Biloomfie Clarkston at Brighton: | Northville Oxford Cathoi at RO Perndale at Port Huron. East Detroit at Mt Clem- ens; Imlay City at Ortemville: Milling- ton at North Branch. Sebewaing at Mayville Royal Oak at Memroe South Lron at Pinckey Holy Redeemer at Shrine Armada at Almont: Brewn City at Capac) Memphis at Dryden Utica at Center Line South Lake @t Warren Praser at Eastieand. Lakeview at Late | Shore | m the Palm Beach Golf Cub Ama- BURG ess cessseeesseeees: 31 27 34 34-132, 1 set, Brneaict Tt} at mary no "y / 51-21 triumph over St. Rita, = MIE, 222 +10 { ee s SF Set James 8 «ins tard te Hagel Gat: te Boys’ Chub. 22020220000 1 a aes “Langu ences tints Protech wen be host te OME... sseecessseeeeees 8 20 21 10—Se Pontiac St. Michael is a heavy| place Orchard Lake St. Mary in = esr eosesseceuceaes 14 14 30 11—69 favorite to win its final Suburban | the ether SCL windup contest. | We essanawniacasiseec<- oe hit =: | [foun int a dead beat with 'St.|__2f, the oncebesten co-enders | circuit. . played on Sunday n uenza its » | St. Benedict ended its regular- Benedict's gymnasium. . St. Mike, which hag won nine to PHS Swimmers Dons 5 Proves |ommre ta pec if ’ boasting the highest-scoring attack . . in its 1}year history. Shamrocks have averaged 53 points per game, ims | ense while limiting opponents to 37.2. myeetonns of Se tape is ee Loss of Several Key i till p Off ta pekt ovemge. i ts tis op Men to Hurt Chiefs. | ays underclassmen in Coach Mine at Arthur Hill - , ee A seige of inf has dimmed | — lea o uenza the chances of Pontiac ‘High's Foes’ Totals Below 30 Rebuilding Plan swimming team. to spring an up- Points a Game | set in its important test at Sag- | “ _|inaw Arthur Hill Friday night. NEW YORK #—In an era where eee _ citer “saint” tase “ews St for Belmont basket coach Art Van Ryzin i aaa the services of regular Bob Joh a ; game without batting an eye, San o ston dha! weet sarwell: seceval Seay Geation Pre Peete | Francieco is living prest that 25 - 30 Million Dollar members of coach Des Boyce’s| HAPPY ANGLERS—Two happy Pontiac fishermen | pound, 33', inches long northern they speared in | sound defense isn't a lost art. New York Project in swimming squad. lugged one of the biggest pike reported in the | Big Silver Lake, Tuesday at dusk. The bunker * ¢ « Drawing Board Stage On the sick list are Bob Lam- winter's ice fishing in this area, down to the Pontiac | followed a sucker minnow lure under the hole in the | The Dons, first in The Associ- styte ace, breast strokers. Bob (left) Jerry LeFeve, 2616 Williams Drive, and | the pair's first fish since erecting the shanty last the nation in defense. They've al- i Stems re free styler Bob Howse, = "| at a cost of 25 to 30 million dollars ings. Arthur Hill cial: 4h bnaas . . . have reached the drawing board te ty sarcawcare ve| Major Loop Owners Told |flinois Soph | 1» sam 5 wt wewune «| swimming title by repeating its ° defensive tactics, Furman, o team Jockey Club which favors cartier victory over Pontiac. sacks tO Halt Talk of Expansion which out of sight te ratings, (TERE ot the four New York tory, 6420, over Flint Central last NEW YORK — Restos mt conta mervews mice ont REACY {0 Play average outpet, | Pret group with possibie closing ne wax Koniag toad nt oe oot ee ay ee ol waa ds ta ae aoe the National Collegiate any ny | Wednesday drawings calling for « back by Arthur Fill here last |® subject near and dear to their! ior hes come when definite. and George BonSalle, 6-712, |\ne re last naiate overhens ef Bchment, month for the only blemish on an | hearts as Not for a| tiie action is to be taken, let | Will Aid Team in Key | saturday aew teat only one gyre demolition herwi % slate. | anyway. there more specul. | ‘ranked quintet found a place in| Mect {s arian ib yoy lees : * © Ford Sihiicly’ cnpreased inion ea to| Tilt With Gophers | the top 10 offensively nae ~~ oe * ent of the present Basebal ommissioner | . —— iri mate eit known Wednesday | wit! come meagre Talk Wf poreieeed oa mae ti. # — George | ested. Net ‘eed Wettpeck — replacement ofthe mile and a bat ° hat he had issued ate or-| , linois’ sophomore cen- . main Georgia Contest [aw'nat care saing tat | mien ap atime to bse |r oi, bs Sen Raed wih «MK Baw evereend MS [Snag a gt le ities being defi- ’ spra . wi ady to Well Checked— | nitely el by this loose. talk.” ball. start Saturday against Minnesota | Utah No. 5 and Duquesne No. 4 : | San Francisco, Los Angeles, - : in a key game of the Big Ten are the only other clubs among the Fighter Gets by 3 Referees Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Min- || Titans Star basketball title race. nation’s tap 10 to find a spot in the select circle of defensive giants. The Utes are ranked 4th, yielding | an average of 56.8. The Dukes have yielded 60 points average per putting them 8th. if es i tion in field have averaged throw * lagara, second ington in field has two firsts: and the 5 k? : i | Loop Standings in County Area b Palm Beach Field Faces Tough Grind PALM BEACH, Fla. # — The 16 opening round survivors faced a grueling 36 holes of golf today | “weg “weg earl aecot Northville W Bloomfield 4 OAKLAND B wth. Rose ille Troy Madison Pitagerald Cla ween . = re “we eouvg e-wd euvwg “cc 0 ee Oe eee eet Mt Clemens Birms Port i ” f H i ham urea veur Women's tournament. Only four players will be left when the two rounds are over Most of the favorites easily out- shot their opponents on opening day, but national amateur cham- pion Barbara Romack of Sacra- mento had to fight all the way to the 18th hole before defeating Gloria Armstrong of San Lorenzo, Calif., l-up. | : Imiay City Mayville Millington sea. r iF one - _NC Sta It appears that if North Caro-| lina State can't be the “‘fustest”’ a a § i te Wins 20th ference player. The loser’s John | Conference 8-40. The Wildcats, moog | was away back with a/ ranked No. 2, led 50-20 at the half : the and experimented the rest of total by NCS—in- way BER i oe il of 5 OPEN FRIDAY "TIL 9 P.M. Next Door to Sears 152 W. Saginaw Army Discusses OK of Football Bowl Contests Resolution Is Expected to Be Adopted After Board Debate | a. WASHINGTON w — An 18-man delegation was expected Thursday at West Point to discuss a resolu- tion by Rep. Hebert (D-La) that the U.S. Military Academy accept possible future bids to participate in a post-season major football bowl game. . The New Orleans Times-Pi- cayune and the Washington Post THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 10, 1955 ee Coming Cage To County Area Preps Interest High school basketball tourna- ment play does not begin for near- ly a month, but already prep cage addicts are starting to be- come toirney - minded, Oakland County Class B and C schools will be involved in district events at seven sites, followed by E> Class C quintets will battle it out. in Pontiac High gymnasium. In “B"’, defending champion Rochester is linked with Lake Orion, Oxford, Clarkston, Romeo and Avondale. Clarkston will be making its | debut in Class B tourney compe- | tition after moving up from Class | C. The “C” entry at PHS in- district champion, Pontiac’s paro- chials, St. Mikes and St. Freds, and Armada. Defending champ Walled Lake heads a 4team Class B set at Walled Lake, with Milford moved to Brighton ag part of a 4team field there. Troy hosts five other Class B schools, including defend- ing titlist Utica, while Shrine de- | fends its district honors in a 6 team affair at Van Dyke. With Clarkston gone, Ortonville is the county's only representative among five ‘teams in the Black- | Lak hawks’ Class’C district. urneys Claim PHS, Walled Lake, Trey, Brighton and Marysville will clash, while Class C district kings will. come from PHS, Ortonville, Van Dyke, Marysville, Harper-Woods, Ham- tramck, Visitation and St. Charles. Here are the lineups for tour- naments involving county entries: Dis) RICTS At Pontiac: Class B—Avondale, Clarks- Romeo. Class C—Armada, 8t. a Michaels and West Bloomfi¢id. t Walled Lake: Class B—Holly, Northville, OL 8t. Mary snd Walled ¢. At Bentley: Class B—Clarenceville, Parmington, Livonia Bentley and Red- ford Union. cludes West Bloomfield, a perennial Six-Man Team to Screen Fer the regionals, eight Class A schools will gather at Birm- At Van Dyke: Class B—Fitageraid, Lutheran, Medison, St. James, Shrine and Times Herald both reported Wednesday ni probabi 4 Army seanie aki” part rags ond Ingham to bid for the title won Bt Benedict, St, Cement, Bt Fisabech bowl games. last year by Pontiac. Joining the = The newspapers said the first A Ji t f L SU b Chiefs are Watertord’s Skippers, Penton, "Howell and. Milford. Clase c formal action toward relaxation of p }2) 1can Ss Or . Oo . | Southfield, Berkley, East Detroit, | south Lyon. , At Tr Class B—Clawson, Fraser, | Army's bowl ban will be taken | Thursday when the military board | of visitors, of which Rep. Hebert is he member, visits the academy. | The board, comprised of Con- BATON ROUGE, La. # — A| board of supervisors and the se- INSTALLED FREEL Hb i . th i ! | NCLUDING A COMPLETE LINE OF MATCHED ACCESSORY : duthevtie westere Lee Riders are 7 SPORTSMEN: See the Famous Swiss First Quality Original CENTER - FOCUS the jeans that fit low on the hips| : KERN BINOCULARS tag your lags. Lee Combey Donkey | : Equipment Quality INSTALLED GUARANTEED WATERPROOF! to stay your size mec $4.17 The Amazing 8mm end 16mm ZOOMAR heer! ae cE EES one (IE Men’s Toreoats p| Sree ssee | ony = ° 98 And a First in Pontiac! pe Dasara enn RARE aR Al Wool Tweeds with All Wool Zip-Out Linings S| Only FREE WEIGHTS TERSHEY SUN-LITE |} Regular $49.95 to $59.95 Complete Brake Adjust., Only 99c ee er FLASH - SAVER Perfect for the current cold weather and when the weather gets j A ly ee, warmer: Sip out tho Haltg and you have 8 perfect epring topcoat. FREE!! save money on your flash pictures, ’ A So FRONT END. INSPECTION ! Front End Incinder « «Caste, Camber and Toon a & *43 "TOMORROW All Work Done on Our Bean VISUALINER FRIDAY—FEB. 11th FROM 1 TO 9 P.M. s=¥750 am Don’t Miss Itt _ 7 5 oe Siig 6 . ae sn ected Ullal ye , Sr Sead 4 % ee i. ag bets \ : * tere, re 566i aa ee ear ee eee ge eS ogg a: Ppa 5 NR eg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1955 the State the death fri | i : Cari Steinkraus of Summit rie Maybe a Zula Would Do Italian Actress Searching for Someone to Wed, but-- ‘ROME w — Green-eyed Giana | “They have too many muscles, Maria Canale says she would like| always thinking of sports and not to give up film stardom for mar-| enough about their women. Be- riage. Only there's a hitch. sides, they drink too..much.” “] don't want to marry anj| Gianna Maria has been in the American, nor—for that matter— ted States severa] times—in- an Italian, Frenchman, German or | Cluding a stint in Hollywood—and | Seandinavian,” the 26-year-old vet-| had dates — Amestcan men, in an interview. films explained) wei, how about her Italian coun * * trymen? What's wrong with Amerioans? “Ttalian men are exactly the opposite of Americans, They think only of women, but not in a nice NEW LAKE THEATRE |“ ==e==== Walled Leke, Mich. out of the running because ‘‘they resemble Italians. oo cf a | Englishmen? “Really too cold to | | be good.” A German husband, she said, “would want to order me around as though he were a commanding officer.” And a French husband | would “‘lose himself in too many s 7 * z f i j ue THE HUMAN JUNGLE ete GARY MERRILL*JAN STERLING wa “nas cnee = al : - the run of ‘Mister Roberts.’ I | bought a story called ‘Rear Win- dow.’ We were going to shoot it ——— wm in one of the apartment districts Open 6 P. M. to 3. A. M, Sundays 3 to 12 P. M—Clesed Mondeys had to do “Desiree.” Meanwhile, ca TOMORROW ff |=: 0 1 making it in the daytime while For Pleasant Dining Ee cepeaandl tn Seudeear ax: eaena But then I got involved in other. : matters, including a road company “ lot ‘Roberts’ and a thi called JOE'S FAMOUS ‘South Pacific” SPAGHETTI “Rear Window” was later filmed by Alfred Hitchcock with other . 7 * HOUSE _—— Logan, who coauthored ‘Roberts, 1038 West Huron i i as dion & te he Genuine Italian Foods screen. He had planned to star Toke Out Ordere—FE 53-7396 Marion Brando as the hero with | Fonda playing Doc. But Brando | | got inté his hassle with 20th-Fox over refusing ‘‘The Egyptian.” In ny,” the new Ezio Pinza hit. a _ star—William Holden. Also ot SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT — 6amtoll am Luncheon Butfet—11 am to 2pm _ Dinner Buttet — Spmto 9am ~ , Pontiac Hotel Dining Room > 5 ANS Will Be Open Every Sunday Starting Sunday, Feb. 13 From 12 Noon-7 P. M. Enjoy DINNER BUFFET A wide selection of appetizers and 50 all you can eat of Fried Chicken or Prime Rib Roast Beef, Roost Turkey game at a time when there was a slight lyll in my theater com- mitments. eee) | pee, YOUR | \Bitteild Thetis TODAy a a OE ee ETE SI | Do-It-Yourself Fad ciaiek Listed eine sane Fined $5 for Creating His Own Parking Place GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Arthur Strand se 10:45 1 M. Tim TODAY i now pon ni ep THRU ae STANDS STEL THRU + sage and see @ ., SAT. GARY«& MER 2 GARY "COOPER 2 MERLE OBERON 1030 private parking space into an Kee kkkkkkkkeke order to get out of hock, Brando * _ baer ee My SH) ‘ oa b Gee / | ciwrie STOR Y 9, ¥ 4 , at En \ Ban HUMAN DESIRE Dromatic Impect Wah the OMNEY Nhaaar wm LOGAR BUCHANAN SS AT 11:00 - 2:10 - 5:20 - 8:40 ARRING — Ruth Roman © STARTING Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon in “Philit” SUNDAY Alse—Gary Merrill in “The Black Dakotas” B sunoay — ~sounTY HUNTER” shee “THE MAD MUSICIAN” SEE the BIG atuactioos “CARMAN JONES” & “THE SILVER CHA cinamascore Coming This Month! = “PHFFFT” © “BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI” © “YOUNG AT HEART” “DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:45 P.M. —i— TURES TOMORROW Hina we [TOMORROW Sass A BULLET AFTER , 5:32-7:35-9:41 , EVERY EMBRACE a The Giants Clash In The Biggest Spectacle Of Them All! i a a a a a oe ae ee ' ap eee es | | “ie relinquished his plans for the sult Felinguished hia plans for the| COMING — IN PERSON WEBB PIERCE STAR OF GRAKO OLE OPRY’ ‘VERT CRUZ iw ‘ SUPERSCOPE | ...nTECHNICOLOR 2 ae AND HIS. WONDERING BOYS From NBC's Grand Ole Opry wosareg DENISE DARCEL + Sesh WNEID a ceaniet dees eenta altentiogS | SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU SONNY JAMES oa Screegpay by ROLAND KIBBEE and JAMES R. WEBB - + Story by BORDEN CHASE - + Protect by JAMES HILL - cad by ROBERT ALDRICH 2 COL BmeaeTrC® pennierTing . BE: Ceern Teen teerenTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Announcing | A New WILSON GMC COMPANY — 675 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . new, conveniently located GM SALES GMC TRUE PARTS AND SERVICE FACILITIES FOR OCOAKLAND COUNTY Here, in addition to the spacious new building, you will find ample parking area without congestion; a completely modern service department including a large new parts department. A completely modern 50-foot lubrication pit, _ that is the only one of its kind in his area! The one-story section of the building (at left in picture Shown at the left is the com- plete Lubrication Facilities of the 50 foot lubrication pit. 6 cs . —~ . THEE i} ' TELE AA i Hil} Hill a ii a nH ine it above) houses the general office and sales office and a complete stock of genuine GMC parts and accessories, Be sure to stop in Friday to see the finest and largest GMC dealership in this area. And while there, be sure to see our display of GMC Trucks. You will be welcomed by the entire staff. z “ 1955 _ ARY 10 PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRU NTIAC ir THE PO gece 5 ye &y ; z Hii vi: 4 WTF We Si SBS iide yr! ni igtilez Ee al Tone pa ila = 3 Hl 3 i i Es AAG + f -_ 3§ i 1 | ii Hi, t y atti ft a er E etl aE SH hy UE ed yt EY Ht |] ee : ran =: 23 THe i] ni Inti hittas 2 ‘il ert fe Pa pi Hath he HF yh 8 aud ine! { Hea EEE Hi & = 5? Hey aii ts qe 7 al Hee © Ler sin i age ul ai Anstey oh - ue tee STi He ae caer Hat it al a Pe anes eae Dat (22 i 4 , Saat Wi TE Lith deh AH IGHeaTn He Strat HGF ath ia a eee Hd g BS) eee Hint ii Pere el TR it Malai th bial side fa ait) < Pera He att ie I il € sill tl ait tl Ae HL a i pease aE i - Bl TI A i a t Ge “ : * ee Tir 0. : 7 ws Lie Bas alt i it itu iy sate i Hiei Dey a in aes Ht HE THLR Fe ecard ef HE "Come ET ie He i erin Beg al es ae Ha Wy Be eal d all ln SS iil i! i S ae a ith nai TH aide jit Ge) pau fet Tu aah LST Hite 3 ea ma ia ali : aii tH Hi RES dln al 3 - Tine +1] eae 38a hl it Hh ti itt ei nik i sep eS nat fat is 4h abi pi , a Z sth irs @i TE 7 : pi ifs wp 36! arate ENT lez! ATE URSet a He ETH Bali it | ful ey | Q (8 5 2385,, Teenage TEL lit ial iit eT BH a eras: hs Sissi ht p Hee PL Wen Pat ata SB: a Fee air NO HE GAE SS Uf ES BS tle ase i st Ha Hae al pI fe Ran Hitt i ae Hat eit Healt le iid Hi ilo | 23 ylren he abt 7 a hin jie: i He ait Haat g | Serge 28] tng SEbbe S| 8 il tr Ha in S HIBE a : Mie ad Zise 7 NB i puns He Sibi in lhl Sa ee ea Me rea AS) gg it ih bhatt =. pia 285 & | ? a ie ($3 i in pecule zige Pal eth dpa hibecs SFE Tn eo ee ae ae : e ost te Ta ee | - |= es Fate liye 1ibr i vine ii eB Hauer deneh. 3a me) BSE ilejeatine el ig fe Be 255 liye ’ x , | — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955, FIFTY-FIVE Pe Lee ean ryner ? are THIS PHONE CALL MEANS Dir : f . 3 The Convenient Way to Buy... Sell...Rent ANYTHING | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS GIVE YOU EXTRA CASH FAST 4 : Do it now! Want Ads will work for you and show results in 2 ; ST cold cash. Somebody is waiting for you to offer those items u , PEATE ad Se you no longer need. The easy way is to. . . . Call FE 2-8181 for An Experienced Ad Taker "F es ead Laas THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department by Ernie LRA EE” BUSH AA 4a NS WHAT'S EDUCATIONAL. ABOUT THAT? BOUGHT A BALLOON 10, 1955 I BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES TRY TO IMPROVE YOUR MIND ---BUY AN EDUCATIONAL PUR LINE "> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY |r (8 qk 2 ef Gen Ne it gain rae i | 2> dgegis ‘ea! i #3. ; Po $3 iil es ih de Gin 's| | Zo pill at a tt 3, fis Wad eet : PO EE steed] Tht Hie: SH aay Se ie a sal eS are bald h itll Bn g ae Se ER = Os) HN pee Het TE ra ee 83] sli if Ht il I + IT | ae EBs sreags a pagdngs Senge ing Gof | > RB gelled i liad engl aietplel2 font B 5 ena Ea ttt eS HES ERI Rea ie i sil ne Mi : be esedgh pigts a? yitl binathie {ty hy isha ' B Bsdiear aliases neds Bal { T v T R 4 . A , B A y 10, 1955 , RU R ’ HE PO) oe F2s is ia SEI i ipo] tie P ‘ if - 2 7) Qi a MiB ee ip aN: F ie ate Is Hi wea age S12 z > P vie any ily oe Ht Hit it Pe s <2 ecu eo 2 ¢Ey : eats Bo | : Saat et i: ; 2 E: af set Te ED AL Hl ee i ii EE i aif it geet He UH fale a 7 Eo tial rit & Bete ile i iF fat iy |S ee ult : SUH at anit apa io Sa bihiat hie 8 ja ret Oe a ite (pd a A bk a ll it 4 HH iy tun ly Hi] ul af ULE tH fu =a At iad tab tate Biles eT eT id 2's oe fi 3 aT fdas (28 ea Hil i a 8 Beit Ely ely p28 Dn uF ii. iH i Praeet st To eta Le ul j 22 Ue ta cit Epa ie ie Ht a ak rau ty i Hh Cela ule b a cH ne tie Hoga ie tak Het i lit lh as am ar ot 2 S és tie ra ie ATE # E: iss = at Hy ae a aa HE onan eee ae i - } i D @ ss nau ESS 6 3 aa 1 ‘ii 52? zi a. shat Za yét set | Sessa fly Pifiii: re sited OE gesudi a Ef :: ie h Heb oiaaedg Fi eo r [ih minty ali ‘ aa Hh ihe ie i mas =o Fe 5 2 S ees ben aes ate : :* ; Sy shit erence atinats TATE . : = B eit abated saan sale — 3 pncatee wo at ah 4 ie bi ie rs of th i a 5 ae ap ad ene ints ar rere aise uiltalin'n laa | ae iH i Hie or A J We HUE! tne aia ii tee " mr fie Ee tit i i (ich ERAN, af i : iu 7 in IE mE: Eade uae are ae i al tt at ti it 2s He HS alts 2 gael tl me uit be Sait [ui PATE is it i iH en Hil: i SB iailh uit wien 2 some ee ri nie B ori vit dni TRIER. aa rary 2 ell sitet nl ante HE ii ifs pull yf le Hert Hh na On] 2 Lee ifs tip j i 4 3 oe FREE “ a i i il i i ae rill PEERY E Hie He ia ine a eit a f aT : i a, it a nite = F Bee ii abt ia EH) alr i ti Hit i “M4 a ft vf if : iti He — rs i dil a einai H gctel|teait ci 2 itd unhalt ot aE: gir iz Het pai. TE = 4 tail i ‘ik sect bebe ih eel i Te HERE a> Beate rie ral! Hi a . fis a ii si ia 1 Sat al : ai jit ih = it if Ht oD = it, fA it! DF at! : = ‘ ti Bs iH ie ati Hall zie ees Bt 2 |i hi Fi si ~ 3. & isp ein < ea Me Rs uerea ait sss rr} 8 A Lee is Q, ant = PE atlestd f ie cc itt : a He i it Hae — Lis f. Ph +% : fe bin a8 ca Sg lit He ihe HH P . a of sbestil eer gaioeir i Eile _f- Ho Ht que af 2 ett aut ath in i Te ‘ Ls cif Maca tint S 2 rt nae Ht "we - Cure for Cancer __FIFTY-EIGHT _ a. ES aS SE eS ell eee - 5 & » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 : Seen in Decade Ex-AMA Head ‘Says Soon Will Be More Than 100 Years} ; ically unimportant but strateg- . “DETROIT @ — A past president | tally one of the most vital apets | of the American Medical Associa- | tion says cancer will be both pre- | ventable and curable in }0 years. | He also says man's average life- span will be more than 100 years within two generations. Dr, Edward J. McCormick the predictions to some 500 family doctors yessterday at a medical i for members of the Academy of General “Three years ago I predicted we would have a polio preventa- tive,” said Dr. McCormick. ‘‘I | McCormick said he based “confidential informa- Pacific Graveyard do | Bleak, Windy Pescadores ¢ 1B Vj a Vital to Western Defense Of ictims | WASHINGTON—The concern of land, says the National Geographic | President Eisenhower and Con- | society gress over the defense of Formosa | , focuses attention on the Pescadores Beds Available State Hospitals Have | Facilities; Prompt Action Few outposts on the earth are | Is Urged | Islands just to the west, econém- bieaker,’windier, more monoton- in the world today. The reason is not hard The 64 tiny islands totaling no more than 50 square miles com- | mand Formosa Strait. They lie a | mere 30 miles west of Formosa, | headquarters of the Chinese Na-| made | “onalists, and 100 miles off the preponderance of women, are the | | Communist-occupied Chinese main-| most densely peopled of | Relief Possible for Prison Jam Population Now Above 6,000 May Be Cut 500 in Current Year LANSING w — Corrections De- | partment Director Gus Harrison | said today overcrowding in state cancer predic- | prisons could be ‘considerably ous than the Pescadores, once a pirate lair but now es alwaya tn | LANSING u*—Michigan hospitals | their 1,365-year history a fisher- to find. ™en’s haven, The name Pesca. | dores derive from the word “fishermen,” and fishing to- day supplies a scant livelihood é ; m Hospitals had a patient census | for most of population, | ial ilemenes of 4.331 on that date, the report Although the Pescadores, -with a) said. j In the Detroit area, there were 101 patients awaiting admission. An addition! 506 beds classed as | acceptable were not available for | use for various reasons, the re-| port said. Sixty-three beds were — being held for patients on the way the hospital. | available for tuberculosis patients | jon Dec. 31, the quarterly report by the state health department said today. ~~~ the Formosa area, there are few | ' other ways of sustaining life than ‘fishing. For little can stand be- | fore the relentless buffeting of the | _northeast monsoon that funnels | —— the strait from October | 5 ‘through March, Only anuts, | | sweet potatoes and 4 contiering | This brought the total of accept- of other plants can cling to the | able beds throughout the state to porous, sandy soil against such | »-!34. This compared to a total pressure. s , of 4,351 acceptable beds a year ago. In winter the encircling seas | ‘The health department said there are almost always choppy, mist- 41. 2976 known active cases of | Caan winds deccend, there, are (1, disease that are not hospital- na igh. bile tw all the veveriees (™ 7 intends to brook tie Peres, Guly | Tt; Zoenes Serer Gee al te the few stone or concrete houses District Director, Detroit. Michigan, Peb- and stone fences offer a wind- ‘U4'y 17. 1955—Notice is hereby given had a total of 4.565 acceptable beds | ise"anent _Two-Inch Blacktop Pavement on First Street. regula , Hon Two-Inch Blacktop Pavement 5 cf 8 ul iJ i FBRe ik be i E / bEEE Fi z £ 2 4 z 4 il bl | i . ‘ : eaEe! Fa ; ris interested. w.o. Dated: Pebruary 8, 1955 ADA R. EVANS, : Ff TT zok a i o ef z F i H Ff ie s : FE 4 f i; # i bli : i H [ i i tE I i i a i : : g g | | a 3 Es Ht E aff * a 2 Bi if : : : ef i H ; I i‘ i | as i ; if : ‘ ze EE : ° ti it § ret i Fy ! It is further intended to cons enient im sccordance and estimate, and t : : i i Ti ‘Ee i; z E i gis al Hes TF i of dl srl 2 g i E z FEE it i i g eEgs é i Flt f : F & g Be S52 gieze Fi City Clerk Feb. 10, ‘5% Notice of Intention to Construct You are hereby notified that st a t reguiar meeting of the Commission of | the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the 6th day of February, 1955 by resolu- tion it was declared to be the intention | of the City Commission to comstruct two- inch blacktop pavement on First street from Barkell street to Puller avenue at an estimated cost of $3.82700 and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement is on [ile fer public inspec- It is further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate and that the. t cost thereof shall be defrayed by special t assessment according to frontage and { spection. init, 1 further intended to construct ss mprovement t plan, profile and estimate. and that the ther all of cost thereof shall special improvement ou. profile and estimate, and that the ¢ost thereof shall be defrayed by special te frontage and profile and accordance with he. t according to frontage the lots and reels of land | street fronting upon either side | Beverly ave- | ment district to defray $022.30 of the nue from Joslyn avenue to Puller street | estimated cost shall constitute the ial assessment that $414.20 of the estimated cost and be defrayed by hat all of the lots and parcels of land ronting upon either side of Edith Court | aistriet to defray $5.457.90 of the estimat-| expenses thereof shall be paid from the i on ” . an relieved’ this year, but added het all of th ht. title and interest of ar of 1 rom Wlison avenue to MALRR. shall 94 t end thereof and that, Capital Improvement Pund | tion, [a few ‘ifs to the prediction, | Break for man or plant. ‘The etn ‘kassh- ine. isn, Teugrepe Ra fronting Spomniter nice of Firat atece famgtle the tpclay auamument dsct | abe uke cadmateg contend th! 7, NOTICE Is REMEDY, CIES, ' Within two generations, he said,| The combined population of state lonely trees grew solely ea the stoeerones eraeate bereieters levied upon shall Foose h eetat coenaent end expenses thereof and that $14 45 of epital ‘Improvement Puna. | Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the 2 “the physician's role will be not prisons and prison cam now ‘eward side of buildings and and seized by the District Director, De- district to defray $3.68000 of the ‘be estimated cost and expenses thereof NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN Municipal Court on the 18th day of ' ps. then only to reoftep level troit, Mighigan, by reason of levy for estimated cost and expenses thereof ‘hall be paid from the Capital Improve- That the Commission of the City of February 1955 at 8 o'clock pm. to hear ; be to cure disease but to prevent hoop over 6,000, could be reduced -P . non-payment of assessed Federal Taxes and that $247.00 of the estimated cost MeMt Dung ot Yontioc Michigan. will meet ip the ws Oe eae et i it ____ | by about 500 during the next year, One tree, a 300-year-old banyan, {u¢, vil be offered for sale tn bull and and expenses thereof shall be paid {70m rual' ine Commision of the chy of | wumicinel Court om, tne In dan of iyo. eens . “But much more extension of | Harrison said. has attained distinction for its im- | est bidder under visions of Section N 18 HEREBY GIVEN Soeateagel a — . — eer “ suggestions and objections that may be Dated February 9, rn = wea | life is difficult to foresee now, he mense size—it covers half a block | = at 1573 6. Te —— Rd. geen That the Commission of — City of February, 1965 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear | ae interested. | chy Cuck. oa . Some 200 beds could be picked . Michigan on Pebruary 24, 1955 « Pontiac. Michigan. will meet in the rt ha by Feb. 10. ‘36 added, “because, even without dis- —but it too crouches low in def- sm. Said personal property consists Municipal Court on the 15th day of | Se Ee hee. er EO] Dated: Polewary ©. 1008 ; ms 1 . if a o'c pm to hear | . ease, man's parts—his heart, liver | °? by sending paychotio prises. | cance to the wind of furniture, motor vehicles, machinery, February, 1965 at 8 o'clock to near | Wo 61s. ae x -~ F ° + | @fs to the State Hospital for . vipment and miscell personal | su: jons and objections that may be ves City Clerk Notice of Intention to Construct and vessels—will wear out Criminality Insane at lonia, he | The largest island is Penghu, Property end le mote Pare cn the WO eke merented. Dele: Peer uary ODA R EVANS Pot. 10, °%8| wwe tnch Blacktop Pavement on - * | se s on b : coe - ~ eo F, 3 De eaid. ie ake ye Sea” be- . ison. The Pontiac patted Ststes Dated: February 9. 1008 — ows bg Netice of Intention to Construct Harrison Avenue. : nd cause waters ween the is- | % - ———-— | Twelnch Blacktop Pavement on You sre hereby notified that at » Office. land Co Build’ City Clerk. | ounders Y The commission —— | land and its companions offer com- | Pootise ‘city Mall, Waterford Township Peo 10. 36 Notice of Intention to Construct | parkell Street. beg FA “Michigan bela = s that persons convicted on dru i . and t est Bloom Township - —-} , | the 8th day of Pebruary, 1 reso! Of PTA in Troy |g armaens eats Seta | Barutive calm. To the Chinese No-| G2it Sivitesued ts the Cecntr sf Ost” | Notico of Intontjon to Canatrect | Tapia Mincktop Pavement on! vou ore boosts, ngutes wat ot | tne 8b cay of Doersery i "Lene to Be Saturday charges be allowed to serve their ships there the entire island am | Feb. 10, 1955 ee Blacktop Pavement on You are hereby notified that at ped gh py Mfesole: | inch binchiop Pavement ca — : sentences in county jails. is known as the Penghu Islands. Notice of Intention to Construct — ioe Che ak Hemeese Suidege Sent oon | Ss ee oem ean | caeu tm Seed Gok H : Commission to ruct t streq} at an estimated cost of $7,944. : TROY TOWNSHIP—Otto Ynte-| Liberlization of a law giving time |Twelach Blacktop Pavement on | recuar mecting af the Commission of the 8th day of Pobrusry, 1 eseie- | Sich ticskicn pavement om Deruetl strect | apa thet the plan, praflle nd estintate ma, state treasurer of the Michigan | Off for good behavior, now being | foremost town of the Pes- | Going Street the City ef Pontiac Michigan beld on mone Lad glenn Ameya from Rested street te Columbia ove. | of said improvement is on file for pubtie t . sa ~ tee, AaA ry ry - Congress of Parent Teachers Assn. | Studied by Atty. Gen. Thomas M. | snare —— vo oe - You are hereby notified that at a tion it wae declared to be the tion | Soom “Comat Sarcet ss SEALE es | ond, tnet the plan. profile and cottmate | IW further intended to constrast da | Commission Commission to construct two. | . improvemen and director of Adult Education of : reduce the Prison | Near by are grassy airstrips | ine City of Pontiac. an held on cath hinakiag gunement an Pict sree ae bn aeekie cad’ Gea at ee | ee oC - | Blea. profile and estimate. and thet the Western State College will be the | population by another 150 prison: | 15 ress the barber the to | (ne, ME aay of MIT, 1968 by reapiu- | from Josiya avenue to Bartell stre OY Eg eg Rg a te adh nd fpomeimwnn gem ol srayed by aposta guest speaker at the Troy Town-| ers, the director said. lands’ naval base Despite occa- of the City Cometasten te construct twe-| tho plan. profile ond ‘e a ee | SA. poctiie ong qottmate. ond nt the | Seng ‘upon wmmess of land ship PTA Founder's Day banquet, If the legislature act favor: a inch bincktep Ser ethaces el iexroremett ie Spee Tere tenants icrdaace "eRe, te |S " chad Se defrayed by special | SRae® gues” prevain eg = . sional splashes bougainvillea, rom Osmun Whittemor : accordance with assessment according frontage = road Bagley to be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday | ably on our poquest for S more | the city preesnts a éral ai am eotimated cont of 6 e aoa salt, "4 furtheb intended to construct caid | Set’ sRivcat’ shalt ‘se actraree bit meets | featgall Of the leks and parcels of nd cisect shall constinate the qpestal sastes- probation and = . profile estimate t cordance with | shall special upon ‘ther side Barkell | ment trict éefra ° at the high school. : a | aaee lined with rows of high ns Manes ie Ge ae Gee pas | oe pee orem taand"ihat the | Sasemment according ‘to frontage’ and | street from Raskao street” to Columbia | fetimaled ‘cost and exprnaes thereat and Laurence Lage, speech instructor | ficers, I'm sure the overcrowding tion cost thereof I be defrayed by special | ‘P#t Sl! of the lots and parcels of land avenue shall constitute the assess. | that $776.11 of the estimated cost < _. | Stene walls. On windy evenings | fronting upon either side of Edith street ment district to tates 03 of the | expenses thereof shall. be from the will be toastmaster, and a skit will | would be eased,"’ Harrison said It ts further intended to construct said | assessment to frontage and + defray } gue pale , aa | few imkabitants venture abroad, | improvement in seco @ with the that all of the lots and parceis of land See eee eet MALE M. sak | colemnied cont ond exponen Cheseet ang | SOSMN Beprevemens . be presented by Mrs. Forrest Clip-| Harrison said the prison popula-{ «y+ plan, profile and estimate, and thet the | fronting upon either side of First street ute the special assessment district | that $7,307.07 of the estimated cost and | 18 HEREBY GIVEN pert, Lew Churchill, Mrs. J. Jar-|tion could be expected to rise in » _- —s at midnight. cost thereot shall on | ya avenue to Bartell street Sod expenses therect ond thas 01 tens | ce tom hypo ee Pontinc. “Michigan, eit : - iw dine, Mrs. Ted Halsey, Mrs. Don- | the spring. “Whenever warm wea y day be men can be Ghat ait of ue tone ef oF seas | aetstes $0 actrep $1,920.98 of the estimat, | of the estimated cost and expenses there. | is HEREBY GIVEN Municipal om the 18th day of ald Lance. M Russell Heaton, | the a seen trudging washboard roads fronting upon either side of street ed cost and expenses t and that | Of Sal be paid from the Capital Im- | That the Commission of the City of February. 1955 at 8 o'clock pm. to hear eo »| ther comes, the crime rates goers), oa | from Osmun street to Whittemore street | $2,000.27 of the estimated cost and ex. >*ovement Pund | Pontise, Michigan. will tm the | agoctione and cbjections Chat may be and Mrs. Edwin Reed. up,” he said cinnamon-colored land the sneii constitute the special assesement s thereof shall be paid from the ink oe 18 HEREBY GIVEN Municipal Court on the 15th day of = ha es interested William Spence of Birmingham ee dead occupy more ground than the istrict to defray $5,866.61 of the estimat- | Capital Improvement Pund woaaee the Commission of the City of February. 1865 ot 8 o'clock pm te hear, DO. O08. o 188 : : living For the Pescador and expenses thereof and that NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN -_ Mishiges. ot mon im the SS a — will lead group singing. ‘Paw Paw Arrests Soar - wel els Poi es are old 406530 of the estimated cost and ex- That the Commission of the City of prune an heen. ol on — ADA BE curt i. - ne y have. weathered not Eeosead [otal be sete from the Heese —— oo poe el = &nd objections that may be Dated. February 8, 1 Ped. 10, ‘88 Yule Eve Victim Dies PAW _ P)—State Police Pte ling storms oat many wars. NOTICE 18 MEREBY GIVEN Pebruary. 1086 ot 8 o'clock pm. to hear oo ADA Te, tank NOTICE POR PIRE CAPTAIN 'from the Paw Paw post 420 people venerate ir ances- |, The om misston Se ee ee eee oe ee Oe nied: Pehenery id . EXAMINATION : DETROIT (UP) — George FE. | arrests during January, nearly tri- | 'r*. [tees army nom gl “the Sou Gee at o- —eie 7 ADA a. ome Pars Gentes Dagger = ; Yacks, 61, of Dearborn, died in ple the 143 arrests they made dur-| Thus, out of the islands’ total ee ee ee a= to bear Dated. Feoruary 8, toes _ = 10. "36 | Notice of Intention to Construct will be Saturday, February 26, 1954 ‘| Mt. Carmel Hospital yesterday of | ing the ae meee 8 ye _ _ — oe cent is ra made by parties interested Sey a — a . te © bigemer Blacktop Pavement on sonnel ottiee 62 eget we Be s injuries suffered Christmas Eve . Charles ange oda) : reyards. There is pre Dated February 8, 1955 if , Twe-lach Biackt ‘ : a. , be 4: 7 when he walked into the path of a | Troopers —— 385 persons for ped nat _paether corner of the ADA 7 | Netice ef Intention te Construct Callfernia Aveaue. = - regular “meeting of ‘the Comentnaton ot wa vary MADA R EVANS. ; car near his home. | traffic violations. globe where this is so, i 4 Feo. 10, 35 Twe-lnch Blacktop Pavement om = you are hereby notified that et @ the 8th day of Pebruary. by reseis- | ro eb | oe | . f , i Death Notices | DeathNofices (——Msmersm _2|__Melw Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7/ Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Male 10 |IN LOVINO Mm Y OF PEARL | - : be a eee fn es See ee fe : : : , aes . | EXPERIENCED ECEPTIONIST | HOUSEKEEPER . pind amisastaseten WO wa | Eee TS) Courany | HETATRMTR St Se | STeRAGAR Sera, MOOT ME PETRIE CUUEREETER, WIGTE ¢ DAYS |TROCK DRIVER warTs, wong. BOOKIE. FEBRUARY 8, 1965. JOHN | McHENRY, FEBRUARY °® poe nares 9 to 10 am and 338 to 4 y Pon ERLIVen’ Goa ICON STI! SS - T3003 gs Se Ht gb Marilyn ‘Morte, 176 W. Wopkine | Tee wortd may eBenge from year | WITH AAA RATING Pm at 80 Wayne St. Bring birth Me eee cacders Wecae he | ROBINSON STUDIO Help Wanted é _ Keause re : , husband of Mrs. Bookie; | Pontiac, beloved infant of Arthur | aa fSonas trom day to day DESIRES SERVICES OF 4 MORE ¢Ttificates | sae ye on } 2% £ Muren *& VETERAN W Woak OF Gear tather of Mrs. Leonie Pick-| McHenry and Mrs Lydis Mc-| But never will the one we love,| MEN PINGETTERS. WHITE Of | WANTED SINGLE MAN ON w FOR | couPLE TO MANAGE ONE OF FE 56-1320. ering, Mrs. Jenevia Tueke, Mre.| Henry Graveside service will From memory pass away to @ tremend jon | full WETS OB COL farm, must understand modern | [estsuremt and liquor - 913) "Northern Michigan’ bars. Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Florence | eld Priday, Pebruary 11th st | gadiy missed by Walter L. O'Neil, rom in sales and cerviocs we | Sm Ae perece MOTOR “Inn | farm Good home and | — Belem. e MYrtie Serre, ons 2 be Domen | Bo, rams am | eek famed | RS care eg Frou cag Ot] Rectan OT ein Ulan | _ wages, Sole. Reehester Bs _MYrae 3-161 urday Sanam tat. os Se. m.| Rev Robert Eaton ; iven an yo mabe _Bidg PE 50002 WANTED TO up. estimate , from ®t. Vincent de Paul Church. Marin arte ome J De ee Flowers 3 teose. ieee "or 8008s “year as REAL ESTATE ond beard end come wages. rr Geren , Interment st Mt. Hope Cemetery.| the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, | an~~ many others Going. ex AL, ESTAL x L +24 Parish Resary will be recited at _ FEBRUARY 8. SCHAFER'S FLOWERS | om ne gee Nap En mg SALESMAN | We Want Men Over 45 yoo eon i ali the Brece-Gmith Puneral — 1983. Mrs Marie. 588 Senece [2) AUBURN FE 33173) » 7 aad above 7 ee y for two aggressive, por an interesting and OUNO MAN. 23. ot 0:30 p. mi. Friday evening and | gireet; age 81 beloved mother of to work Car an Those | men Experience preferred but] Sales career We = a educatio needs afternoon Job aft: the Eimer and Ernest Stoltenberg. Funeral Direct 4 who are interested in bettering | ot required Our ALSO pn Bi a er 4. + between 4 and tom of the Resary at 8 p m | Mrs Adolph Hornbiad, Mra Rob- ors | themselves 7 1064 W Huron | center of @ new fast-developing| monic With es far above ma! Mr. Bookie may be seen at the ort Taft, Mre Andrew Rasmus- PPAR een between the rs of 10 and 4 area | average See Bill > ‘week. WANTED WORK ANY LIGHT OR Brece-Gmith Punerel Home. sen. Mra. Emil Peterson and ors. DIONIFIED SERVICES EXPERIENCED Mat a — All tmquiries held im strict com | , E avy Ny fh eeeey, roar guise. #8 Sane BUMP, FEBRUARY 8. 1988, PRAN-| Mrs Anna Jens “ Cirtdy Funeral Rome _ _FE ¢1003 |" inctrwien for méustrial were, | A’°O. ELIOTT & SONS ‘Centra Lincoln- ber Day = 7 in ver. | eat and lgbte We a ces Elizabeth, 4009 Green Corners | ice will be held Priday, Ped 1ith Donelson Johns Age 30 > @. Apply | Perscnnei 1100 Norihwesters Hey ¢ son. 3211 Auburn Rd. | ee oe . Work Wid. Female 11 ° . . 71: be- | et 2 pm. from St. John's Evan = Gene lotors | Lo iddlebe' | L HOUSEWORK AND Ré.,_Milto 2 a ~ Ra. Mediy, Mich. og 7 2 a oe Poe re ~ _Proving Grounds Milford, Mich. | JOrdan ¢4121 _ MAyfair €2503 | Mercury Ofeape Wane only No heavy MEN - WOMEN BABYSITTING BY MIDDLEAOED Bump. Mrs. Beulah Mee Serormene ‘o .—— “ut Perk | —DESIONED FOR FUNERALS” . a vn bein * can. | _W. Pao _FS 2061! bus. mew have lecal tetgrences, | #2 ae: ~ we i wat az. ye wuss White, Mrs. nh | Cemetery. Mrs Btoltenderg will PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME Executive Trainee ~—< ALESMAN paola Sed SUCCESSFUL SALES- | gt ta oS: ag —— fects and figures. 8 , 0 | COLOR > Harmon and Mrs Viola Lake: be taken from the Donelson. | A!lr-AMBULANCE-ground FE ¢1211 pelagic tirte Sriainda aol se - cent to heme. ts Royal Oak. Lincotn 1 en - |) om. daily. vere. = ee dear sister of Mrs. Ida Goodman, | Johns Puneral Home to St John's SPARKS-ORIPFIN CHAPEL AAA company With leteree | ee caine fonee Plewty at base | iecal arco. Very need eneortantty | Gini, TO STAY WITH 6 ¥R OLD | SOCIAL @ Ei Se eee tare. te Funties. Ca Nettie eecatan: ur. tbe Wil. | Prieay as iin = me aloe Bervice FR D004 bitio rr aun 5008. won| ond Geor_ tae Dedge-Piymouth with reliable established com-| from § to &, five dape p weak po EF B. ee | 2a fi. Aw, © oe. wards . o - be . . ¥ Mame Puneral service will be | flowers, friends are requested to Voorhees-Si le college education or equivalent | Geeler Dist Devic Saics. <0 jo — a, od Le soos ee ta of penets. ‘Nise or NCED BOOKKEEPER held Gaturday, February 12th. at =make memorials to St John's p = train for important manager. | - . a m. John Kish. Wiltem ¢. jeore| aad 10 » m ween can easily earn § 4 and ies would like te p. m, from the Coats Funeral | Bvangelical Lutheren Chureh, 87 | FUNFRAL HOME al _poeiticn Sales or manage- | SPECIFICATIONS WRITER. WRIT bo MA 43204. ae year time supplying needs do her home. ob Shoe fae bec german a er, | Boe Pestee, mene. | | FUNERAL HOME | Scores on| mtu aasearemematns | oe | Pea"as ge:| sretbecy peer aces crsam | eterno OO 4 an. oF | v -!| . 1 yg = . ; ee Fo i ., Baad Arvid Anderson officiating In-| Johns Puneral Home - Ambulance oo Motor pe Rl ager en Substantial | oe ea te ee _Help Wanted Fe | FICE IN M AREA We . Wine” Rawieteh Experienced. Would like torment at Lakeview Cemetery, TRERICE FEBRUARY 10. 1955 income in his second veer With sai esPEOPLE FULL OR PART | CICTAN™ | BO SATURDAY WORK. APPLY | Dept. Pant tax | housework or restaurant Ciarteton, Michi = Ellen Ellaabeth, 83 Ascot Road, Menument 4A ** For interview. phone Mr SALESPE ; og P ASSISTANT NTIAC PRESS. BOX $8 wore 7 age 62, beloved mother of John s ! Leek in Detroit, Woodward 1.9129 fime. Earn commisswe. regu: | M\NAGER OUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED. Nour» to al Bagge auton kitchen work, Please call CARRUTHERS. FEBRUARY 9. 1955 Trerice, Mrs Alice Range and | “~~~ —— from #11 am. or 132 PM. Pri. | omg Ardy dang Bets chads M \ NAGE whitr, 3§ to 8A fer Protestant 5! oe end weekly to your |: |° 2.2744 Mrs Sarah, $1 Bagley Street. age are Stee Ghelees évor eteter . Suv omact Ane, SAVE Feo 11 rE $-2ete or WO 1. ae acoohih Woman win full ime, tse of coupte ————- vibeee — I ye inaeene WOT pois | bos! -2/44. 7 h fm Mat- Ts s vi d ‘omtiac Grant a “om pan ; f p) e se reom 4 . tle ge ggg gg - Leon sical +h ces Robert J & George E. Gama" ae ca — Po 411 Park Ave Bidg Detroit _26 "ed monnee cueweure Pisin cooking. No smoking. Ref. | _*elling. Call M1. ¢6277. ed yn By DAY, FR Vann. Mrs. Mary Sue Stephens, Will be held Saturday. February 268 Oakland Ave FE 24800 ji.neqd dry cleaning route. Berg SALESMAN FOR ALUMINUM for careers in nationally adver. MA 62370. ____ | WANTED: SILK FIN = | ies re Mrs. B. L. Heed, Roland Car-| 12th at 1:30 p m. from. the INCH MEMORIALS INC Cleaners MA 5-3521 storm sash L ——— =i tised company For confid zy AGED | perience > Se | = scBOoL OIRL DESIRES eT eases ar ae meal | rd ~ Rg 9 der Home | Quality’ memorials since 18% 6 EXPANDING. NE ED 2 INSURANCE | PetCenary ae wt, at | _tmerview phone FE 66007. _ Sones, Live im vate ress. | =, Baw A y sitting evenings and week- vi i v u avens offictating, 5-493 | , . 5 le yee : nw —— 2+ -— oF 4 SS LJ meter nere ore. e s Sp | ree eet epee oe | See Meenas | Tae Fomere es Spade reed ae ne our ent i policies * | ' -| ct our’ veloyed’ mertand ‘ang fat | fommiscion. Cam made up to 0650.) JORS TOR YOUNG MEN | ? —_ sereragee MARK, FEBRUARY 8. 1955, RAY-| ther. We especially thank Rev.| Per month Largest company in Conagemcss, treme typists. 9290 3 smoke. term mond Carl, 1776 Lockwood i James W. Deeg. and Voorheis- the business. Must have @ car, | Sean be og lhe s- vee White Lake, age ed | Siple Funeral e. Mre. Raigh | S05 _%4,_Pention Prove.__ | os Ss trainee ; 4 brother of La rk and|_ ©. Rouse and family. AUTO PAINTER. COLLISION | Product ee voces Be goreien wil be beta Bavarday, In Memoriam 2, _ Auto Body Service, 90 B_Biva F Sa Farn and Learn Fee 13th, at 1 p.m. trem oe AT ONCE ————=| Midwest Employment at the Same Time LOVING , * 406 Pontiac Bank Bid, Home with oan nono ig Ba poe A, Pickering. i | Bupectenees Dae hands ™ EXPERIENCE NOT A PACTOR. cleting, interme ean poe a. ; PE 6 Cemetery His tad fanily Sens eed | MiB pnd drill, small lathes, OD | MECHANIC. 1ST CLASS, HYDRA-| TRALRING POSITIONS Mark may be seen at the Rich- Pickering, and Mrs. Pera | ®0d . Buick a Mich erdeon-Bird jome, Mil- | _Hollis. _ an, eer ee ET nnccg | napus DM. = fere. Michigan, IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR grinding experience lathe, mili| NEAT APPEARING MAN WITH Mobil Gas Dealers ‘ ear father and husband, Carroll ° ear for e Toute in Pon- D. Pointe | and drill; la De lathes; r Have T dy . ay tT. who away Gisholt jE and Holly. Call Fuller Brush, ave hese A vantages: "4 No ove knows the silent heartache. siuies ake REQUIRED en OnALY KNOWN INGUX. . vassing : : pad ro. Ag, A A in person only after 8 A.M ance has ap opening for : Qonert your oun pevurtty. Por immediate For one we loved so well, a. + executive salesman for Pontiac . 5 near your home. aM OnvEheer Enis —— Some day. our eves | DANIELS MFG, CORP.| ana surrounding area, Starting An opportunity to oe : see. 2677 “ee: salary, Write Pontiac Press, Box leader in com . Acc't receivable .....~ iney we keen Ne foomery. ——SOnV eaten veniie $e. — ha . = * <* Ee are eas pong fe NEED A JOB? ie aes: i, oe ily : aes Men who have « desire to earn outéeors. ypist ever month, Car seces- , Complete merchandising help. a.m PIC “a 3. cal PE A. RA. "Otve comple PICK YOUR. - POSI- iment OPENINGS in own handwritin TION from the fine job- PART TIME a en OF. s the Classified . —— “a i ection. POEs $42.50 PER WEER place your own ‘ os ork’ Wanted ad to tell | ; . yyers you're -avail- i Pa - * Pee ay “d = ~ eeu enioter ‘ * ; ¥ 3 . * \ ¢ , THE PONTIAC.PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Wid, Household Goods 27/ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Rann a= : Siete see Te ne Ogee anted amp | Mieres, @- Sunde YE 42543, ACREAGE—VACANT dean BG, . Fer & quick deal, call w Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 5 tT Trucks to Rent TR ss ton AD, Sete hey up 1% Ton Stake Pontiac Farm and saa Industrial Tractor Co, PLINO FOR st GEORGES ED. NORDMAN ao Peat OF WAMEow Or 0Ge noneo. Micnigan i a Manual, Phone OR 3-7665. jj 4-1 DECORA PAINTING USED OFFICE DESK NEEDED TODAY : OL § MAN. cetiait. a pa Co-vperstive ; | BO, FF EARLY” Wage wean | __ Money Wanted 28A Bete the re walking any Rent Apts, Furnished 33) Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 a. 2 besgment. Garage. P toe 00 DOWN 2 Rox fime All mouey will gots chests | RESPONSIBLE PARTY WOULD| %# What you have. 1 ROOM FURNISHED WITH AVAILABLE MARCH 1. § ROOM SINGLE. DOUBLE. PRIVATE EX poe garments rege Full" peiee S00 work and charity, 5-5138. like to borrow $3000 on new home. Kitchenette. 1 adult only. 408 "Modern, beet | Sesee, Lous, See 5R N Cl mEAR MILFORD. 3 FAPER HANGING AND PAINT. | {Tee sod clear. Pe Sits Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |_W. Muroo, re Stee abd. lights” included. “Private ‘eo- Mardwood floors. Fun vasement.| home Large iving revm, "tie PE ¢-4647 TO ume atin w st. Ph. PE $-0165|1 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE | ‘ence nice neighborhood, waik-| SLEEPING ROOMS EITCHEN) Of to store and| bata, My — Roe ¥ --~ 4 - ; i ; - : — Eve. ‘tt 8:30 “Nice for 1 man. FE 66111. yo | distance to cy end bus. Ne 38608 transportation pace Toke peirdeees. A ing. C. White, O& 83807 of FE anted to Rent 29! - aml ay RH MEN.| Call On 3-24i¢ efter 6 p.m. pam mg lh yt —a we Ue CKLER REALTY buy at with $180 down. F AND W Free ar La gr sereage wih tee tome oa 9 ey i GRAS 3 ROOM AxD BATE BE 5 a ae ee eo Fe J. C. HAYDEN mecessary. -|Z7 ROOMY ART alton : rE rl) c Mo TO ALI Bie a0. +6173 “ ra nose round a Pree, entaes l Washing WANTED BY” DEP Real Estate Service egos. s Hives be. oft Ganlans. MODERN ¢ ROOMS TILE BATH. OENTLEMEN. TWIN BEDS GO5D cet. be0-—Sesmne. fie spinces. seend fer ba _. ' A & B TRENCHING Pree “estimates, _— empiozed_ Wi 4 : f seh fd BE i <) H ni 8 af ae es by i 4 i i i e = rot D mid Pree a) Aim, have the web tile. Field tile. Physiotherapy 21A| * ance S100 efter) Tia nd without lake frontage or 204 SEVERAL APARTMENTS, $50 AND EB gto roorenn pam |Siae caress pos | Se a verre | Ea ae, a | Poa OS | See ae EEE! OT AT ES | ee sepaived by Seotery | men | weekends Home calls. PE? tamliyy Good references, FE| sropertite erations, neem Site 8 Sadan cavnmares — ot before | OX ae. ae veto iat “foot - technique. & | i ACRE FARM CONDITION OF | 2300 Orchard Lobe’ Aé.. Pontiec | _*Pt No children. # Mendervon._ | S757 MODERN APT COUPLES |. UE APPLIANCE SERVICE |~"" 54. e gare Sat | “pag oon oo | FF oats ee | See eee | eat St ae hs | Corvtecent Momen maa “ASR EE, GILES we Seg ‘ccasere. | ~~ py NIONT TV SERVICE “ee rE resi, Chit | prvser aber se lage ly a sea. Revers Ogee Micensed,” ne cake (ia. t ’ _! wo soe ool eral : patients 4 SLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Gone Ate See Share Living Quarters 30 equnr,, trades meds ‘Wo salty “ree PR bases. Call afer 4 Cuties and store melded. Ro ground flogr. eB setae “ew & ae 4 oak oF Poored, rooms, $5,900 a a scart PetOL | EOes athe SF¥, WE rs MER ar em aI?| ““DORRIS & SON |? Sedu Vansmaacas as | open — oi are TOES ci Gee) ae Se SE CLEANING TE ERY : fon Beatie stor: » Phong for ree. oe +188" | 7 ROOM ~~ APARTMENT, | ster “Sone heat wunes and cleo doctor's set AREA Spe isms, : ; rumumetne| MITCHELL'S TV |#eaky Lady” wistes 1 ae iSher, Si’ beisbeagh ch" “S| _ month. Pe bee or Petre | Soe ‘eh tan) ee or OR 44 E Pine PE 220; | Sad Chretien heey wo i ipl ROOMS. $1) PER WEEK. Eni «- B.D. CHARLES. R AUBURN HEIGHTS erro Typewriter Service 22A|_ Pests eves oops +, 7 ROME CRRA COUPLE farm." garege. Pesce, | HOTEL AUBURIN | ®: D- » Realtor} “Large femur heme =? slectric—Sewers Cleaned oy Knauf, Realtor Private beth entrance. Vain we mM Reem ty Bee or Wes FE 4-0521 7 + mY Chere; Sonica “tected st TIPEwnrens nexte> | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32) 2% w wurve TED, Ege eR am | Rect lee Rertted | Fa4 S giG e rian ye Saat oe Sain trees aot ‘awe, 3 : a ant Dou OME | WE HAVE SEVERAL contract!) | ISTINGS WANTED ee Se, } mS Peiegregh (Rd, open, eves ene cee meta Beocral Prisiae and were. ssa oi tp buying land hereese, | =n dig) F RoguE, 1 CRLD WELEOME "ehkdws "wacom. oie Bins HOTEL VELT ative over INCOME Upholstering B ‘CA v1 O RD qualities warers weiting. we wil "aS . ‘etl beat 2. we on ete 1 basement and 3 a cAST, Action | sare| PAUL D. HAMMOND PEaASe Mead TeDaRS“GT!| meee ahaa, eta {sie "Paces PE couse Te ES | Se Ee aves, ve PT ST condition. ha “onome . = BODY CO. § rom bunge-| {; ‘Torm aoartmens. Cun MAHAN HAS BUYERS beat, be bought on terme. Highest Prices Paid YOU WANT ACT estes , —_— WE NEED LasTINOS! Ca tens centencte. got our PRES ag Ie ARTHENT F eT Far | 3 bedrooms pas ie toe.) GILES REALTY CO. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO years ae Teal’ Rotate fer mer of with 1 child. | tron, Frer , } DOWNTOWN |= » — ew = ERTS POT Bin | Tat Pees cere | Pe Reena EE RT| anen no cane | Wy SLOMM BF bre we | ———" 5% MORTGAGES see ren “Genie for feanemne |» Attention Executives | | 5 ices wooans ON BALD | 6,2 eres apres. feel, fut! Sorege. Gul oes down. GI Resale Om FAnMs OF oe Src apt Lake trect he | page lane weuire 1600 Mil G6. Bens coy OAKLAND AVB Lerge 0| 3, degrm. bome. cnly 9 700m . -—- | 4 bedrooms, s dinette motery EN HURON anne = Eicnen. and foray, heat ee fete | soo | Sines ioe Ree eee Ransom. | Joseph Fr. Reisz terms. Cail today a oo live Real Estate Exchange | Otter Lake Otfice Space" 41/° ots Sarment tearoom wreck. | gous fou" h Seated “seest ‘* 4 at i fi i i i fel Serene ‘epee ne eee _ FE +s) #te ee" ga at By ~ -l t cece apace rs = wattParen 0 EM LB Beaver” MUlberry bedrm” bree "RF. : OR : Apply . EXCEPTIONAL modern. $12. al) electric. sanders, McKINNEY Pacing finest Pine. Lake, ras sinning eye Pee, See FM 1 g i, zt i 4 es becee. 2 adults. $100. welcome 1s oe. For Sele H 43 ees |“ id ie i rol bey eee LEE a se 0 Marks | SE tammes | Macs, compe ealy. Oi oer] FEMCCNEEEED oes | oe airpeee amie es §6| John K. Irwin, — |" 38. Wuams st EDWARD B. KEITH |71_No Down Payment | SehEsh het bse . Wanted: Homes, Farm’, MEALactecat em Tagg ter | Grae en geage | ae nim ade and Contracts oa Priv = VERNMENT TRAILER | Low monthly . parments New i 4 —2 Baths ver F Refinishing 16A | "ALEX TINE S, MAKE YOUR | wrcuice Rect Metats Exevange | FAUL M, JONES REAL Estate WWentign on west side. Write Pos sents , |S Pah : were M16 Bip onchasasceg * Bathe 5 ROOM BUNGALOW ~n Paint oy number “wp ene ereanes i LARGE CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING | Rent houses Untura, 3 FD. QrteneEe 1; Reverse Ghasgee | —. A, an tne : — tabed. alua storms 8 ‘ a —— SS 1 é room r or 2 men. . rooms wr se i. REA PE: sien Pe brits | BR Lawrence, PR Disa TONE OLN COor | Fs Bare iw. Laereace, | ame wanwice mae? 22>) Take District | Samemesttenenchut | Brbregersrttoers Sat ase Notices & Personais, 25 lend fa: a diate session, PE 45090 o: BASEMENT --ges heat, Knot tnceme Tax Service 17) "NOUees & TF erecmaise © cooky “ty property," «MODERN LARGE 2 ROOM APT. PE >cle5, ty cedar recreation room | \AAAA DETECTIVE, PRIVATE we att eo we TRADE = Some Bleepy Hollow Motel, 300 BRAND NEW i's STORY BRICK | SPECIAL peng, Reacenbio “Gown | J R HILTZ Stale licensed and bonded for | | CLARK REAL ESTATE _Disie ayy, ae | Sylvan Lake. Available til Sept a, down . tl. domestic and eommereial conf | 1927 HE. Auburn Rd. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) gts? ee | Suacing'ce aX'Seenss eum beach; | our We iearen me txperience FE So wn Vite — resee | non Ape oe BEAUTIFUL KEW 2 BEDROOM Diivticges, Eaterior Calllornia North Johnson PE $68 Opes Eves, ANY GIRL, Gk WOMAN NEEDING WE j i, - 8 scree. |? LARGE ROOMR, AND BATH. | | ee ‘eg ln coed yg lange route end , beth ser. , sermeet, Siac Wane ecuk: | ferstater to besement, 6 Freak’ | "fms Pura or Usrurm Ma tas | HERBERT C. DAVIS | Kanvile sidme, ‘Ges beat Birmingham tes. Will cash. a as FULL r 4925 Pontiac ew anchor *, R. I. WICKERSHAM 7 ROOM (APARTMENT UNFOR |’ Modern White Ls. Rd. | 7 RO Gos, PUL PRICE em omens “Wiee bearoom. close te “fences, treaing while baby-itting. _1m_wett ingle," Wales Lane * ie atom. i A AO senmcainedlbaial ; bate Sri . Ottawa Hills Beadle (were and goes Te WEDDING ENVITATIONS_W WANT ISN'T IT LOGICAL? | 5 ROOMS. UPPER MEAT AND | "ry per monn 101 4, ROOMS. | GAP ike emalior Keuse’or year | built home. '¢ rosm Dunge. : ; 2 If you live ip the Waterford Dray- fura. > e north off of Auburn. Call morn. | equity im pete — co = Benjamin and s Clarkston of surrounding AND Ba’ aes : ear Sean bean. = ES, sieea Sg mal year" prpperl | rm 7 ROOMS AND BATFE Tei SON | ment ein aamenats eee =| ~CStanhens Inc eelling 3 your area? poowss wits zt | between § and 7 PM. __ yey ep a p e e erat Market, PE DEN | uate me) Ri tetreceete cad Sivas Ras | qiassea"cad ‘ereenst oem. | MMS3HL +3002, 2Oniag, tetas perry | WHITE | Rentstarrges.r gm |v fgote Googe im rowrag | her"agemeniis yout fe) Git“ion Prcetdi, [SPE Hae Sb 5 . 7 ite_oal m - | and see them FMA and G1 | WEST—CITY : $4282. 494 Cedar Drive. Pon i EL A 6. Medel sow epee | to 0 sou Modern _§ room, 3 bedroom bum BR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE iac Motor FE ¢1152 or FE cLELLAN REAL ATE alow Beautiful dining room, > entrance. Call 1 a.m. or) 27632 as 4 Ww 8a. ment, and garage. In passe OAT on sine | ROGRE BECOME Sm | H_CSTORVELE. § Roe SS | Linco ele__| to school, bus and, sere. Price CONTR ACTS Open @ to 8: Sun. 1 to 5 trent. Very clean, Coypie only. Heat | furpiabed.. References Te | . | ano w ware AL TOR ne cosy | 0.000—terms. Call: j ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT AND Pe MODERN HOME | eoed commercial if oO tee Real & un 9 A T l YOUNG Bin PE toa OT | Se aetnaren loved, Cate | fate" ere) Stine TAT. re J. . Laylor APTS. §-2446 after 3 o'c! be . own j : . eee —| tect | OPEN nee 9 |PLANNING TO SELLY K. G. HEMPSTEAD @ ROOMS FIRST FLOOR . | ere Unlimited — | get ormabs or reas Sats | ERs sare—puvare | DUPLEX AND GARAGE ——| tHe“Sckbayy | Templeton F ds tor gogr home. we can got Ot. Wet eat bet water IN EXCLUSIVE WEST 2 3 BEDROOM ; ‘ un sell or trade, a force of { AND BATH. BOT WA-| gine LocaTION ON WAL- BEDROOM HOME BUYERS $1.050 NORTH SIDE : : serve ‘you, call today. move to ve ae OS oe Lanom ROOMS DON'T _ — 7 BARGE hy conciioe a waned LIVING oe eee ea . 2 . we have for * terms. Meese Russell Young ioe ERIVATE SAFE ORD | ony grea MEAT PUR. - ae o ore oe CH $2 Wma Be TE 436m | "Room FEAT TAKS PRIVE | | MUMED. AVAILABLE Feat ‘on gisd you, have 2 Sun. them. =n 9 forge petro fireplace F 2 g aH AND HARGER CO. EE le Pet ABOUT MARCH 1. WRITE ' Sowmisits gorer | A Sold Sign . TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX brick : + i i i ie ie fig i “WOW a ae : . *. » | SUCCESS COMES | 3S" Ss. - omy nome i BROS : in ge rage FASY Classified . one. PR 6-277 1 one soguer ae La ath. ont ; 5: ine 7 “or 4 sip, Pooee FE 2S181., oe. So ree som 6 .—- ) ) ‘ : i Z i Hn | BE He z a et ee as i bi 7 a sadder ar ite = eae My a | 2 iit be nile E < He A if el iY “BL a sedate iff ea ila & |G 24) ps ae tee eee ee 2 at Aree | ao oe ea lia te EE ri Sut @ soe NE auf Ene sully SPs cil 27 ih at su Ae: ARE aif ee ee est clit tite = US Spgaee a) Bat aca iat | i ane ao a ee 2 fear ae taan r — SY : sil! 35° 3 Baling? 4 | t< i ON ALL NEW NDISE New bunk bed complete . 0.05 Cotton $ Bes Inperspring mattresses . $16.50 Double door meta! 3 eo Unfinished 4 drawer chests 6% end up ® by .? lincieums $405) lamps $ 3.96 We buy sell and exchange every- MODEST MAIDENS “Copycat!” For Sale Miscellaneous 60 LLLP LP ~ 4™ CO . FROST) breakers. gs G@rainage pump, | chain saws, pipe dies. used sump | bumps CONE’S RENTAL } } boilers, water ee i pares ate ap yn Birch Doors 2 Ft. $7.20. Inds) BATHROOM FIXTURES, SsOIL and fixtures, automatic and gas water heaters, oi! and coal tw steam hot water betlers, fired. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Perry St. Phone FE 4-543! For Sale Miscellaneous 6 3@ GARAGES TO DISMANTEL. A new list. 620 and $30 each. Doors, bing s. Ree- BURMEISTER’S LUMBER TWO YARDS PONTIAC bizi*<* 4 are 3 BEo°33-° * ssa>eere a * - - 7 es ——n ee USED 50 PER NT OFF Linoleum 2c yd | 4% Pt. Wall Tile 1Se 95 Inisid The yd ; Furniture, Appliances doas Lake Ré. I or 58074 TRADE-IN SSBERTE ~BRSSSRZB WYMAN’S ? Piastie Wall “Tile. Harold’s 140 S. Saginaw | Y Toda - RANOES | $29.60 axD WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS iets. aie and|* eden _& Beeches in ON ALL | BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake R4 EM 3417) Telegraph & ® Mile fe oente ! TN CHAIN SAW. LIKE NEW. 3) trailer. 1%. tom V8 truck 3.2060. Es = Y mea pee wil sacrice gia Ome VINE Hig ioe Eacn Smith’s, 257 S. Saginaw CALL INSULATE NOW AND SAVE MONEY M. A. Benson 540 N. Saginaw St. _ FEdetal 4-252) | ~ Ck8H POR PORNITURE st +7081 | = cae newest brightest ei modern type of lighting for knteb. ens, @ and rec- | tien rooms. 11.96 value, $5.95. Slightly marred. | Can factory showrooms, Mich- | 393 «Orchard Lake Ave. | ine AT i 25% D UNT “tls | al a FORMICA These are slightly marred. Also e and heat- ers, at terrific values an rw Orehard Lake _ Ave. HOLL VARIETY sTORE. 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong iE : IN. COLUMBIA CONVERSION ri . Complete with ther- mostat. . 307) Churchill Re.. uburn | te" eetor, amy ‘sive. Ma” e107 | aa BRAIDED RUGS Wabg from new or used HORSEPOWER. HOMART 13 . shallow well pump. EM 3-4811 so. FE NEW ENCYLOPEDIA a... LAVA faucets, $24.50 value $14.06 tollets, bathtubs, shower stalig ot terrific values. These are crate ! , : iE ; Pane 4 ing. Bring Paul St. oUt teria! li Lumber your Cyr 6120 Bogie Tete Ra Commerce EM Se u DOWN PAYMENTS LIGHT METAL CABINETS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS chipped baih tubs 1445 Out . mpf, turn. gd are ace Rages rier | Robert Chapin LIONEL & AMERICAN! Construction FLYER TRAINS | PE 5-3679 PE 811 AUTOHORIZED FACTORY SERV- ie factory parts. Free test on ‘=er. ron St. abinets with and at ‘excepuonal, bat rt ‘ cee 333 «(Orchard «=Lake ve Ave hear Telegraph ~ MYERS PUMPS 3 * on po ~|@ BY $8 “=> : 2) = | | | atl 3 . | ae Sct : : i 151 Oakland Ave. ns | a Saginaw Be ie Re _0_toake. Fe, PROC TERS. 65. oy alectzie $87 be. a. son, 60 . THE Com _lin' R.- Rochester TALROTT LUMBER - eres OF ah Sg mon | WORK Starter Homes IN DRAYTON PLAINS] ® 70% Do Any or All the We Have Only NINE Homes available in - F location ots Es Pity rraay "aroun ® to 6:38. STORM SASH P. — «7 xcellent condition. —S01l8. aft 1 SNARE DRUM AND . FE 206se CYMBALS |” New & Used Lumber Sebhes ener |S e ~AQUATIC GARDENS Auvere Ré4. FE PARAKEETS CANAR c. Raa eet = ARAKEETS BABIES, 191 a. . Reasonable Out here at MICH. CHAINSAW DISTRIBUTORS a | __MY 3-6831_for rentals. SPECIAL—FREE Farmall Service Clinie ON FRI. & SAT. OF EACH WEEK Ege cs Sate oct | Sa aa a < cooled pal be St _séPecta Gale ORS: 13 _fents_o bale, 3961 Josiye Rd. _ p.m Juan jocons Auction." For Sale Livestock nel Efese Ba Miia, Bei * SrAf APE Tias™ Por | For Sole Homsstratere 78 WIRD WOLVERINE HOLSTEIN 2. pr rRaVELMASTER TOILET ee eee ae et | and shower, Geed condition. FE tet ee fy aie ses |S of M Trailer XTY-TWO oie : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 10, 1955 i Etiee 3 3 [URSDAY, FEBRUARY. 10, 1955 . -* For Sale Housetrailers 78| F ! For Sale Used Cars 91| CARNIVAL i by Dick Turner| For Sale Used Cars $1| For Sele Used Cars 91 (F Pakhorst Tra EAR | CREPE Se | (ere Ses HAROLD TURNER oe 36 “Goodwill Used Cars”. aaa “ “BEST IN a > ae CLUB COUPE. - ce tat soon te “tn inl om laren | © WHEELS AND DEALS ‘ , ) oc ees 4 : PONTIAC . eevee gickip <=. ise Special: — RETAIL STORE ss = 1954 FORD 2 Dr. Radio, heater and overdrive. $1099 $1099 $1099 $284 down and $32.60 per month Your old car could even be the down payment. “ "Al Buys 49 Ford 2 dr. ....$499 53 Nash 2 dr. . 2. $899 50 Merc. Sedan ..$444 53 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $999 ise OLDSMOBILE HO *" HURON MOBILE HOMES . Stet Conaston. Fe +20 We bay te best ond you" ee a ; , b '$1 Nash Sta. Wg. $644 ‘52 Dodge Sedan . .$699 CO tidied Bee ee Tam sure You will be happy a : 2 MOTOR SALES 53 Ford 2 dr......§899 °53Nash Rambler $799 oy co"tan buys Les Hutchinson | igs¢ GMC MODEL 3, 8 X—10| Come in and net scquainted. ! oe. ye '50 Pont. Dx. Sed. $399 51 Hudson Hornet $599 ; eee ee 08 ee ee a ae | ee eee vide walls, fedie end best '52 Hudson 4 dr. ..$599 50 Ford Cust. 4 dr. $599 ! Hutchinson's Trailer Sales tries a 34 Ford , 5" mos. oid, Sra eee, ‘$1 Nash 4 dr. ....$399 ‘51 Mere. Clb. Cpe. $599 : a eg a Poe |Meat ewe | Rae cee a ; aa at Eerd Rone HEE ear De oa ae ; +1 dities. = white " } ., 82 88 4 , 51 Ply. Sta. Wgn. ’51 Chev. Dix, ¢ dr. oe * Mew4.| Lake Orion Motor Sales | “*'* pot tong oot ae, So 32 Ford 2dr. ..$699 ’52 Ford Ranch *. .$899 | BREE Dart Mighwey, Pat — | 8 a at ao pm | eft Alercury ~ nese "52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $699 _.’51 Pontiac Di. Sd. $599 Rent Trailer Space 79 WILSON GMC equipped with radio 99 OLDSMOBILE | s5-sommucs-camapvaw pe || 49 Mercury 2 dr. $299 | 53 Ford Ranch $1,199 > New and Used Trucks te. and white walls. 8 with radio, heater and Mydre-| juxe. Hydramatic. radio, — 4 . 809 A a 53 Pontiac $395 is be miles. Clean. $1288. re Har dtops Catalina ™ iss PONTIAC. 4 DOOR DELUXE | i ees Recier Myarematie. white MICHIGAN’S We wal. londed with emtres. || °52 Ford ......ccceecceeeceeeseeeneees $ Sg gd lel | ceiemesist| FINEST || Saupe" oft’ phone atere. MU] °53 Ford ooo. s ss cescesceseeeeseeee $1,299 53 “I couldn't run! The cops came in the front door while I| ON THE CORNER OF | sowriaG isa CONVERTIBLE. || ‘53 Chev. Bel Air ..........-+sseseeee: $1,099 —_ was holding the wite’s beat china!” tne Srynt Gor eS DOT + on Ooop Pint Mined iaase ate 54 Ford .....ceeeeeeeeees “oceeeeeeees $1,699 7 beauty watt whe wale sshttien: Rao and heniar ts. | “Crean ong black. ¢ aecr deme. || '51 Ford ed 53 ord For Sele Used " r Sele Used we tose Ford. 2 dr. Good condition. Rpesemete cat eutens, 7a Ft 2 OPE) gcc a cies cee cee cece b 008 6 686 a6: - ao d Cars A dens Cars FE $101 40 Be are. | cre & LW. 44. _ | : sales Metae. nee cecal | 3h FORD, BLACK, « DR. RADIO PLYMOUTH Ti SPRCIAL DE condition Bhust’ sell $500. MY Cheapies : and . Al condition.| and heater. tires. very good | = GIVE US A rRY ‘Assume - ; , 42d 99 7 , "53 Chevrolet @ pron, me = : ; yl iene “ dre... . ° = da ts os . , . : N E) pect z tis . '48.Fo To eee 48 Plymo 2 : % TON EXPRESS | lkepew. and ‘bas nly 16600 Sern ' PAULSON '49 Hudson 2 dr. ..§ 99 "47 Lincoln Sedan $ 99 : $1145 mney a ° ea berry ee '46 Plymouth 4 dr. $99 "30 Nash 2 dr. +++ $18 . ope 1953 Kaiser. ¢ door = = '49 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $199 '47 Pontiac Cpe. .. | : Dyusow’ ‘and ‘white “walls, "Aiss | 1981 Kaiser 4 door sedan MUST SELL—-GOING fsb PONTIAC 3 DOOR. PRIVATE || °49 Ford 2dr. ..... $199 "48Nash 4 dr. ....$ 9 : LARRY | +e eer om: iat Henry 3 4 secr sete tee EY eet Sale gener. Bargaye! $1.88: PE P8811 50 Ford 2 dr. ....$299 "46 Buick 2 dr. ...$ 9 : JEROME eee es ee TOBSRS NE sae | vera koe “Goodwill Used Cars” |] '49 Buick Sedan ..$199 48 Stude. Clb Cpe. $ 99 Md r » 7 . real bgster. mraremetic, ‘ead BARGAINS GALORE ‘S52 PONTIACS Rochester Ford Dealer No Credit? '49 Ford 4 dr., Chighain, Deluxe. 2 gr & ¢ r Tr ucks Bo . ta rene bets ang. ce > | orca of. Coe. $185 $995 * |} ‘53 Chev, 2 T. Tractor voce eeeeeseecees SA : For Sale Used - " Gis, beater end Pe yer Gude. ere Bad Credit? . selenite » PE 95 PONTIAC | fad ae £5 san aaah aaniae : MRiater very geod condition, PR Cans Te BE ae Phu. TEAMS Here's the place to buy. Fi ORD cal Se ssn IO ale sii enn | = Chev. 2 = mrscies bocce cece ev eeeees = ; No co-si no past , .| a cuiae.|| ‘59 Ford %4 T. Pickup .......-..05-+-0+. 4 credit references neces- CUSTOM 4 DOOR “9 ort pe Cpe sor | Ma dere. tmet : ll "SD Deedee Platlotan: icsc nce voice ecco wns $399 . FORDOMATIC DRIVE . Cpe... ts : , : | sory. If are 21 and) RADIO AND HEATER |’49 Buick Sedan .... $275|_Ysuy*ewnes. thane, EM dass be Sele ALT sin RRR | Reeeeeemergsaa| ee BOD sttmc ta Sos) Rae | Ee eee Pay Hore . | “Goodwill Used Cars” | HAROLD TURNER, FORD Pay Here Come In . LARRY And be convinced that are Special Sale On . wats | TEROME | See fertcostrar| pcre, 2 BIG LOTS ‘171 S. SAGINAW ST: | Rochester Ford Dealer | NO MONEY DOWN aetae _ got sin Si rgae a) MAT Scat! MSS) RETAIL STORE 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham — | «13% Mile & Woodward *S) STUDEBAKER . | Setar Tt MIdwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 .50 CHEVROLET Sedan with radio. hester ond MICHIGAN'S “Goodwill Used Cars" | T™AsrpmisTigh. argeyats ” | Fock, Bake nance srrangee TODAY'S BARGAIN | ~ BUY YOUR USED CAR IN , 3 BUICK. | BORER dal, "Sao | = S. Saginaw St | SRAGAIN | | siete! PONTIAC Oe 1953 Chrysler PONTIAC Sr ton te ort Sold and Serviced by Pontiac . People RETAIL STORE Mm st. =ERINC PRIGERATED Ai OME'S Since Buick has skyrocketed to the third fastest selling car in America, our big lot is overstocked "JER je CHEVROLET. verY Goop| Orchard Lake at Cass with good n cars, and remember—OLIVER’S Transportation Offered t 87 | condition. Good tires, MY 2-1443. FE 8-488 a a 24 ae —0 re: “Goodwill Used Cars” | i s-¥oNE DEROTO PIREDOME 4 door. Radic heater, Radio and beater Drives Just 1753 DODGE | DO "54 Super 4dr. with ra- = '54 Bel Air 2 dr. Radio, $195 Rs by weed te Gopemaahiny dio, heater, Dynaflow heater and very low Enea Sao “Naoto ss and 2 tone green $2395 mileage ....... $1345 PONTIAC at — 'S4 Super Hardtop. Ra- +) RETAIL STORE ieee FORD Way OoOe eaTOM dio, heater and . ‘53 Bel Air 4 dr. Radio, Mt Clemens Ot TIT | ne, Fordomatic, 6290 Gown. EM flow. Terrific savin heater and 2 tone Wanted Used Cars 88 . ; eee eee eeeetaee paint. Spotless. .$1195 1 $3 Super 4 dr. Radio, ‘52 Deluxe Styline 2 eases, purrer steering dr. Radio, heater and : Bh SES VOLT Deo eves, os etn gy Hig Priced to| Mon. OR 3-7169 bet, 6-4 car. peme.___. | ais cunvnoEny-T BOGE fa THE HIGH DOLLAR | ‘condition Pa 3400. or eit Mu | Rf AMLANE, CLUB SEDAN. and Dynaflow. . $1695 MO SUR ccsics cee $795 Por high grade used cars. We | —Clemens | special V-4 ‘engine and many ‘a - — P need them. Drive the extre mile. _ —_ accessories Cannot make $3 Roadmaster 4 dr. 51 Deluxe Styline with ties. = vi oe Dine | TAYLOR CHEVROLET trade, Pe wii take caer car ip eee CLEAN CARS. ALL with radio, heater, radio and heater. Very, H. J. VANWELT Radi. Nester. Powersiiie. White: | CLEAN. RUST 5 FREE-0 MOOEL| - DOR. et : wer steering and very clean...... $645 = TAYLOR'S ae oe ———¥4 i 7 shores COMMUNIT Y MOTO wen<8 7% 30 Deluxe 4 dr. with . we ewner WA $3133. : MOTORS ’52 Super 4 dr. Radio, radio, heater, good cellent condition. Low mileage. ’ heater and Dynaflow. paint and rubber $395 oe $745 BRAID'S | % Nabsis, Rochester Sharp and ready $1085 omatic. Radio, Heat, tinted . , . . | Sees | Sage Ere pta| MOTOR SALES | : sl Specie. Radio, — PONTIACS. Gay be seen at set grate a. . "tals AE THIS YEAR Loaded eeeeeeee $795 33 Chieftain Deluxe 2 PE 20600, Mrs. Jewell ; : “Goodwill Used Cars” GET YOUR FAMILY dr. Radio, heater and 2 Goce woul any'etentt | sg BOSD neue By $3 PONTIAC | A REAL VALENTINE FORDS ere eee “Goodwill Used Cara” Wiese ‘ui 8:00 PM cs cae Cy bets leeee + ,|] °54.2 dr. Sedan, Plenty liga erro le CHEVROLET $3 FORD S995 ies sins ean PONTIAC Siileage anne B1195 i dah gneiss mite sneana or ome | Soviet cemme oms) |S on FO ee ‘8. Customline 2° dr. “With radio, heater and | with radio, heater and Hydramatic seer $845 TRUCKS 32 Castomline 2 a. CLEAN OUT sihaa tered SPECIALS. IMUN pt ose Sas ks “Gere tren new battery, rena OOIOTORS | agi2E ue | suas | RN ge me aroha 803 N. Main, Rochester ine Wa ae ox 1G, 7 Book woot see, cor . ‘Me Fomp @ Cyl 2 @r. 3 “Goodwill Used Cars” JEROME’S ! sharpie ......... SHS SI Studle. 4 dr... $445 | . "50 FORD Orchard Lake at Cass i Sl. Deluxe 2 dr. with 49 Ford 2 dr......$295 Radio heater, New Paint. FE 8-0488 © radio, heater, Very °49Pontiac 2 dr.... Frunsporealies clean. P $048 a oa ——— “Goodwill Used Cars” sharp eee eee eeee pointy 2 49 PONTIACS | With The || °50 Deluxe 2 dr, with 48 Chev. 2 dr... ++.$165 eros” bi Sines man| “Forward Look” |] radio and heater. “SPontine 4 dr...$168 | ® 7 Lt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 Competition Chops Ratings of Top TV Stars -- Today's Television Programs - - ture. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) The Search. University research projects. Deafness. 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. Paul Williams. Boone,” story. (4) Liberace. Piano impressions. (2) News Ace. 8:30—(7) T-Men in Action. evasion case reveals angle in “The Case of Brother.” (4) Justice. small the and finds he must fight his own prejudice in ‘‘Fair Trial.” 10:00—(4) Video Theater. Edmund O’Brien as Major Jappolo in “‘A Bell for Adano."” (2) Public De- Adolphe Menjou. 11:60—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) Lecierc, guest. 11:45—(2) Weathervane. . Reporter town to report lynching Nancy Life. (2) Miss Fair | lowe. Allen, Ballerina Tanaquel FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) %:30—(T) Playhouse. “Prologue to| Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Glory,” story of young Lincoln. Lady. (4) Theater. Charles Coburn as it: 2) Lov romantic uncle who tries to help | '**4#—() Love of Life. nephew's romance in “Pretend | 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Feather You're You.” (2) Four Star} Your Nest. (2) Search for To- gees to| morrow. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:09— (7) Charm Kitchen. (4) Dixon. (2) Portia Faces fender. Matthews aids boy ac-| of Life. cused of manslaughter in street | ,. ( brawl. Reed Hadley stars idan Mayer Show. (2) 10:30—(7) Ella Raines. Janet | 2: ( , Dean, R. N., and Waldeo Case. | "an jie _ i. Seven. (9) (2) Favorite Story. ‘The Rob- ° bers," drama introduced by | 2:15—(9) Frank Conners, National News. (4) News. Wil-|3:99-(7) ‘Theater. (9) Frida /3: y liams. (2) News. LeGoff. | Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) 11:15—(7) Mystery Movie. Basil | Big Payoff. Rathbone in “Secret Weapon.” | 3:15 (4) Golden Windows. (9) Late Feature. George Sand- | ers, Signe Hasso, Carole Landis | 3:3@—(4) One Man's Family. (2) in “Scandal in Paris.”” (4) Call | Play. Sports. Weather. Connie Mavis. sa a | 4:0@—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Justice | 85 & year ago or that viewers are Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) | tiring of them. Nonetheless, the Brighter Day. Bob Crosby Show. | 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar- FRIDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) Today. (2) Morning | Show. (4) | 9:00 — (7) Breakfast C1] ub. bem (4) First Love. (2) Secret _ below last season. Storm. | (2) On Your Account. (4) | charmed circle are George Gobel, 4:30 — (4) Mr. Sweeney's World. Disneyland and an occasional color extravaganza. Stations Added Networks’ Top Shows Pitted Against the Best of Their Opposition NEW YORK @—Increased com- petition is chopping down the pop- ularity ratings of television's top stars. The competition is coming in two | ways: In many areas that former- |ly had only one station, viewers had to watch whatever it carried or turn off the set. Now they have more stations — and more choice. | The other is the tendency by each | network to throw its strong pro- the opposition’s | grams against 1:15— (4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road | best. j * . > Gale me the days when Milton | Berle or I Love Lucy could expect to be tuned in by 6 or 70 per cent of the TV sets in range. The ratings on Lucy, for exam- ple, with strong Monday night opposition from Medic, has been 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (4) Jean | running 443 to 14 percentage points McBride. (2) Art Linkletter. | behind last season, when the Den- /nis Day show was the chief rival. | Berle ran eighth.in the latest Nielsen rating with an estimated 44 per cent of TV sets tuned in. He was fourth with 52.7 per cent a year ago. * ¢ « Another example is Dragnet with 44.3 against 56.3 a year ago. * A big factor could be, of course, that some shows aren't as good | ratings necessary to win places in | the top 10 have been substantially Among newcomers to the New Programs, | Room . . proved. x *&* * * bugle beads and pearis.” “Real poils?” “I'm not that rich! With those expen- | Sive costumes, I'll have to work every day on TV for the next four years to pay for | them.” ~ &* kk * Majesty, whe was cordial. however. indignant protest came in, didn’t shake my hand.” * “What the heck’s in a dress that can cost $4,000, besides you?” I asked. “Imported chantilly lace, embroidery, | Serge Rubenstein once said it would be “gtod business” if he could publicly meet Archduke Otte ef Hapsburg— and agreed to give $1,000 to an Aus- trian charity if it could be arranged. They went te the same restaurant, sat at separate tables, and on the way out, Rubinstein was presented te His Rubinstein sent around a check for only $560, * * Benny Baker was in Buffalo with “South Pacific”—and | critic wrote that the Motorama was the best show in town. Benny told the critic, | “I'm sure Rodgers and Hammerstein will Marion Marlowe Gets Two New $4,000 Gowns By EARL WILSON Z NEW YORK — Pretty Marion Marlowe has two new $4,000 gowns — yeah, 4G’'s each—for her show at the Pierre Cotillion . and thereby hangs a clue to her future. “The singing sweetheart of the Arthur Godfrey show” will return to the program after a month's leave, she tells me. . . and then she'll have a week off every month to play other top cities. Godfrey and CBS have already ap- “That's all you're going to get,” Rubinstein said, when an. “because he only said hello—he | * PENNWAY of 8 W. Boren ‘ ae ballots is to start March 1. , Opposing the Communists is Prime Minister Nehru's Congress party. — (Advertisement) f have been battling right down the 3 Tl id FASTER |line, each pouring money and creray imo, the electoral eh! for GAS on Stomach ational itical figures, movie stars, parades, torchlight marches, | $Asuted laborstecy tetapcave Belang street-corner rallies and mass slomesh octd be one ee public meetings have marked the | {S3sy fos ACR cam) TV CLEARANCE! 50 Used Sets Famous Makes! MARION | be glad to hear that.” The President of a South American country is very short... . and se are his aides. His government has un- Traveler. 18:00—(7) Wixie Wonderland. Romper Room. (2) Wel 4:45—(7) Rickie the Clown. ° Pp ( elcome M ; Wi _ |5:60—(T) Auntie Dee. (9) Johnny | ST Sree ae ch Pinky Lee. (2) R. Q. | Lewis. 6:30 (7) Jungle Story. (9) Howey |fOF Sailor Beau (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry | Moore. Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) 16:38—(4) Way of World. Pirate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Pregrams furnished by stations listed t= this column are subject te change without notice. wan, (78) CKLW, (#00) Ww, ase woaR, (19) 8 8WYZ, (arte tomiont 10:06—WIR Ernie 8:15—WJIR, Melodies CKLW, News, Living ww, Pibner betes ; WJBK, Tom George ag News WXYZ, Ed Morgan a Mre. Page ow WCAR, News, Hall CKLW. ne ae Peon ' a same a ne . News, 3 ° ve 9:48—WJIR, Pete & Joe 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins WCAR, Sign Off w Tep Towa ‘ 4 CKLW, Ai whos, Mees cxLw 1 Sent WCAR, Temple Academy Musteel Airs ; 10:06—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | 1:38—WJR, Dr. Malone 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet at reg Re RY J WWJ, McBride, Peale Y | "CuLW. Bed Davies a RR J CRKLW, Country Style Swe a ee wxYz, , CKLW. : : h CKLW. Chase —— = oe WCAR, News, Temple Se ee aa a ul re ~_-> Pinal CKLW, Mary Morgas 6a L. The WXYZ, ., ~* WCAR, Pontiac High wxYa, pg my — CKLW, Music 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank , ats JR, Dr. Eisenhower WXYZ, Oirl Marries 1:08—WIR, Quest House onal, WCAR, Song Parade wws, 3 ly — 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich CaLw. Pulton Lewis FRIDAY MORNING CKLW, Florida U.S.A. Whol, bees, Ghenter 6:30—WIR, Agri'cit. Voice WCAK. Wews. Lady, Songs WWJ, Bob - % Pred Wolf . News, Party WwJ. Morgan Beatty WPON, Hymn Time WXY, Silver _ €:43—CKLW, Toby David 11:38—WJR, Make Up Ming CKLW, Gebriel WWJ. Phrase Pays WJBK, L. Gentile 7:60—WJR, Jim WXYZ, Curtain Calls 1:43—WJR, B AR. Murrow Osgood, Wolf CKLW. tor o tag wws, 8 Man's Pamily 1:15—WJR, Music Hall WPON. tiac Party CKLW. Eddie Fisher : - O'Den | 11:45-—-WJIR, Rosemary 8:08—WJR, Suspense a WWJ, Second Chance ww , 12:08—WJR,- Jack White wWxYe 1:48—WWJ, News WWJ, News CKLW, Official CKLW, Toby Devid CKLW, Break the Bank 6:15—WXYZ, Ghow Werld $:00—w. Jeck White WCAR, News 8:20—WIR, Waten a ae ™ wwi. Be WCAR, News 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup WXYZ, Vandercook WON, Hews ouLa ye Grant CELW, Crime Fighters 0:18 WIR, Ded Ovest WCAR. Reonday Caller 8:48—WXYZ, Just Eacy WCA ‘ee WPON, ncheon usie WPON, Egan Show 12:38—WJR, Time Out, Musie wwi, . CKLW, Ven Kuren, Sports 8:30—-WJR, Music Hal) 6:46—WWJ), News WCAR, Radic Revival WPON, Piper Peul 10;15—WWJ, Joyce Jordan 10:38—WWJ. Fran Harris WXYZ, Whispering Sts. 11:15—CKLW, News WXYZ, Companion WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW,. Bud Davies WCAR, Harmony Hall } | 1%:48—WXYZ. Charm Lady w 2:08—WJR, 3nd Mrs. Burton WWJ. News, Mulholland WPON, News, Eddy 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason ww, Plain Bill 2:38WJR, Standby, Music wws L s&s WXYZ, Martin WCAR, Hall, Sports WPON, Club 1460 2:46—WJR, Brighter Day ww, Pays we. WCAR, Carousel 3:16—WJR, Aunt Jenny 3:38—WJIR. Helen Trent WWJ. Pepper Young WJBK, Don M 3:46—WJR, Our Ga! Sunday WWJ, Rt to Happiness 4:00—WJMy House Party ketege Wile 4:15—-WWJ, Stella Dallas WCAR, Talk WPOR, Club 1460 4:38—WJIR, Music Hall WWJ, Wide: Brown WCAR, Ca: cusel t 4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House CKLW, News, Wright 5:00—WJIR, News . CKLW. Eddie Chase - PON, Farm Mkts. WCAR, News 9:15—WIR, Bing Crosby a dine Pua —— WPON, News. Serenade OWwi" where’meve Been” | CKLW: News, Muse FRIDAY AFTERNOON =| 5;}5—WJR. Music | WXYZ, Award Dinner WJBK, News, T 1:00—WJR, Life's Road cue ~ WCAR, News, Rhythm WWJ, R. Mulhollana a er WXYZ. Paul Winter 5:38—CKLW, Wild Bill Fraternity Put on Probation 10 coeds. The stern action stems from an Monday in which the girls, | Council investigators found the forced their head and knocked unconscious. girl suffered a sprained a car door was slammed on it. GOP Congressmen Wooing Ike's Aides WASHINGTON @-—Sen. Thye four | Dies in Plane Crash ‘Son of State Couple BIG SPRING, Tex. W—Webb Air Force Base last night identi- | fied an aviation cadet killed in the jcrash of his trainnig plane last | dropped on | night as Herbert D. Washburn, 22, The board also promised a $150 | Crescent City, Calif. ' Washburn’s T28 propeller type plane crashe dand burned on a ranch 10 miles south of here dur- ing a routine training flight. H | was to have graduated in May. | The Air Force said Washburn’s | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas | D. Washburn of St. Clair Shores, Mich. What Americans call ‘‘moose” is known in earlier British usage as “elk” and what Americans call “elk” the British cal} “red deer.” Will Get $300 Raise : Three Granted Asylum * London Model Waits in Texas KERRVILLE, Tex. ® — There's a pretty young girl from London waiting on a hill country ranch for a Texas sailor who vows he's going to woo and win her for a bride. : The sailor, Lioyd Parker, met Maureen Tooze, 19, of Arundel, WIBK. uae WPON, (1009) -*| Sussex, on shore leave at Ports- mouth, England, last year. But he was going to sea in a few days, and he didn't have time | to court-the vivacious young mod- el. * ¢ « So he begged her to come visit his sister on the ranch in south central Texas until he is dis- charged this December. Then, he promised, he'd try to convince her she should marry him, Maureen. the daughter of a re- tired British army captain, finally agreed—after a long exchange of letters from all parties. “But we aren't actually en- gaged,"’ she said of Parker. ‘‘In fact, we've had only a very few dates. ° > * “T've been here since November of last year. I'm going to definitely | stay on the ranch until Lioyd | ‘comes home.” Does she think she'll him? | ‘*Well,”’ she laughed, “he has a chance.” Parker, on duty in Cuba, tete-| phones his sister Mrs. Ruth Le- | clare frequently. “You'd better hurry, boy,” his sister told him on his last call “These hill country cowpokes keep , dropping in for visits on the flimsi- est excuses.” Battle Creek Teachers marry BATTLE CREEK W — Battle Creek's 389 public school teachers will receive a $300 across-the- board salary increase for the 1955- 3% school year. The new salary schedule, voted | by the Battle Creek School Board, Season.” RENEE ROY WISH I'D SAID THAT: woman's facts—uniless it's her figure.”—Joe (Spindletop) Marsh. | earl, brother. Second ‘Death’ Proves Fatal to Cardiac Patient EL MONTE, Calif. w — Harry Apperson Jones, 7, was in a hearse en route to a mortuary last Sept. 1 when he revived and per- suaded the driver to take him to a hospital. A chronic sufferer from a heart condition, Jones had been pro- _ nounced dead by a doctor Last night Jones suffered anoth- er heart attack. And this time he Lal Sneak previews of “Marty,” the new Hecht-Lancaster movie, are the hottest attraction in town. The Grace Kelly, Shelley Winters, Rita Gam and the Fred Allens were among those | exclaiming about the picture. Earl's Pearis .._ . The last time a woman pays attention to what a man's saying is when he proposes. “Nothing is as misleading as a | sending lanky, 6-feot Ambassadors. * THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Sammy Davis Jr. will sue for $500,000 for that auto accident . . . Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn are seeing each other again, and took at least one auto ride together over the weekend. The Dan Dailey-Gwen O'Connor wed- ding was a sudden decision; the mar-. riage bands they bought at The Sahara | kept slipping off during the ceremony | . . . Renee Roy, last year's “Miss New York City,” is touring with “The Fifth * “I have a very kind janitor,” says Roger Price. cold he comes up and helps me bang on the radiator.” That's | (Copyright 1955) Margaret W. Cushing. The city’s’ |church bells tolled 100 times for Miss Cushing ag Little stopped by with a birthday cake, * WALTON RADIO and 1430 Joslyn. Corner Walton SAVE OVER 20% seni BRAND NEW _ PICTURE TUBE 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License 10” TV PIC. TUBE. .$ 9.75 exch NO 12” TV PIC. TUBE. . 11.75 exch. * TS ee tee i oe ee 6” IC. 4s. 17” TV Pic. TUBE.. 16.75 == DOWN 19” TV PIC. TUBE.. 18.75 exch. other night | 20” TV PIC. TUBE.. 19.75 «eh. 1 Year 21” TV PIC. TUBE... 20.75 exch. to Pay! Metel Tubes $1 mere each. Ulectrestatic Tubes $1 more cach. INSTALLATION ... $9.95 — ‘Ne Tubes Sold te Dealers) FIRST HOME CALL omy $9% All Other Calis, Regular Price $3.00 Parts and Additional Labor Extra [INSIDE ANTENNA KITS ..........$3.95] OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS ....... $7.95 Hours: 9 te 9 Deily METROPOLITAN TELEVISION and RADIO SERVICE, INC. 919 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 8-0401. —_——! “When it’s | ; 2 FACTORY CLOSE-0 UT on 4-ft. - 41/2-ft. - 5-ft. was not revived taken to the same mortuary for which he started last September. Bells Ring for Belle, 100 His body was NEWBURYPORT. Mass. # — Henry Bailey Little, 104, went to! also raises the maximum and min- | the birthday party of a younger imum salaries by $300. Teachers | friend yesterday, 100-year-old Miss | with a bachelor’s degree will be paid $3,700 to $5,400 and those | with a master’s degree will get. $3,900 to $5,700. salary boost for every teacher for the 1956-57 school year. GUATEMALA ® — Three men accused of helping plot an unsuc- cessful one-day revolt here Jan. 20 are scheduled to leave today for | Ei Salvador after being granted safe conduct. The three, Col. Fran- REPAIR — All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians SERVICE Television Training Men and Women SECURE, GOOD PAYING JOBS available to professionally train- ed personnel in the studio and maintenance fields Advance education not important if row qualify Inexpensive training will not interfere with present job Free nationwide placement service. Write today for surpris- ing facts without opligation. * oN. B.S. Television Training | Box 14, c/o Press See Us Before You Buy § $25 W. Heren FE 4.2525 ELECTRIC CO. | BATH =* Recessed tubs, in choice of white or colored. Crate and Up marred. Save had to buy ; entire lot in order to sell WE ACCEPT tubs at these amazingly NOT EXACTLY TRADE-INS low prices! AS PICTURED SLASHED! s TUBS 99 eri ts? SINKS 30-Gal. Het Water SAVE $15.00 ww Chrome Faucets end HEATER " © Stain- Streiner. Choice of styles. * Safety Pilot proof Colors in blue, ten, green | * Bes. 964.95 or ivory. Regular $ 95 Ist Quelity ‘49” $24.95 Res. | 4’ | : Less Fittings—Crate Marred $24.95 | 7 So... wae tA __ [3 Ways to Buy: 1. Cash, 2. FHA~3 Years te Pay, 3, Layaway! | “& SAVE | A PLUMBING | | SUPPLY CO. ne Fall Stock of Soil Pipe end Fittinge—Everything in Plumbing Supplies 100 S. Seginew Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 Phones: FE 5-2100 ond ee _* é THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955 CACTUS CUTIE — Ruta Lee, MGM starlet, says she's ‘‘stuck on” the desert scenery around | Tucson; Ariz. To prove it, she poses against the prickly limp of a giant saguare cactus. Traders, Spies Fill Hong Kong British Gate to China Is World's Tax-Free Bargain Basement HONG KONG (NEA)—This is the tax-free bargain basement of the i This circumvents the U.S. gov- | ernment's expensive and unwieldy | program of issuing Military Pay- ment Certificates to all servicemen | in Japan, Korea and Okinawa in order to keep greenbacks from | falling into Communist hands. The daily rate of exchange. which changes somewhat from hour to hour, also provides that you can illegally buy military cer- tificates in Hong Kong, getting $1.3 value for $1. (It is, of course, | illegal to have these certificates in | possession outside Korea, Japan or | Okinawa.) | Moreover, you can buy Japanese | yen at the rate of Y420 for US. $1, | instead of the current rate of Y360 in Japan. The old city also boasts of the last vestige of British colonialism Regimental bands parade down King George street twice a week, just to keep the natives in line whether they need it or not—and retired colonels sip pink gin through drooping mustaches. Hong Kong is a city of political . Hundreds of free-lance and full-time spies will peddle a rumor, a cargo or an intelligence report fer the price of a day at the races, But when the races or footbal) are on, everything—even spy work ~stops. British rules. Here East meets West literally, and bamboo really grows at the dividing line, where, with the right papers, you can board a train on this side and be delivered in the same car to north of the border This is a curious hole in the Iron Curtain which is maintained for the convenience of both the Communists and the British. After trade, legitimate and {lle- gitimate, with Red China, the sec- ond big boon to Hong Kong is the influx of American servicemen. The 7th Fleet uses the city as a recreation port and sailors cali it the best liberty port in the world. “4 Since this part of the Pacific is currently an American lake, there are always several American ships anchored in the channel—the big | ie] a:iild @.\, leg om ES OOF TWAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and save / TMAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE / Lay % yeah | mare rye: fashion hig budget low kerrybrooke casuals THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE? . wL 2); Fe Nts fh Ue: “> LP “y Ss « nate Se) This Week Only! cushidned casuals... cradle your arch. . . coddle every step children’s BILTWELS regularly 2.98 BiLTWEL a Knit Panties Run-Proof Acetate Tricot Sizes 2 to 6x 49¢ Pr. e c three heavenly styles in pink, blue, white or w Buy now at Sears .. prices are lower v¥ Cotton, Orlon-Rayon Buy Now Save! Choice sheer whites tm blouses, choice ol washable skirts in assorted col- ors all sizes | to 3! Come in save now Infants’ Dept—Main Floor Polo Shirts Made of Wenderful Cotton 2 tor $] Ever-popular short sleeved cotton polo shirts now selling ter this low, low price! Mamy colortul stripes. 1 to 6x Save at Sears on Dress Forms Reg. 79¢ Sew and save with this dress form; streamlined base, two-tone light- colored bust sections and dark low- er section. Designed -to dress. sizes. regularly 4.98-5.98 girdle or made to controttand flatter your figure! line—gently' controls tummy . . side and waistband! garters; sizes méduim, extra-large! Save todoy! No Need to Carry Extra Cash! Here's real savings on famous Charmode girdle or panty girdle that’s Corset Dept—Second Floor “ ‘Sak ee ‘vaca! * ay oy < choice of Charmode panty girdle 99 each dv regularly priced at 5.98 Attractively made of white nylon, strong enough to mold your hips and thighs to a pleasing Solid front panel . two-way stretch With attached large and EARS HERE S PROOF e AWE, * eo oo OO vee e Charmode acetate tricot panties or nylon briefs values te 79c pair ~ OT Choice of Flare-Leg er Elastic-Leg Panties Buy two poir—save up to 58c ot Sears! Flare-leg panty in choice of colors or white with double fabric crotch in sizes S-M-L-XL. Elastic leg brief in white or colors—popular for com- fort ond fit in sizes S-M-L- XL. Shop now—save! Lingerie Dept.—Main Floor Fairloom Cottons Printed Cotton, Regular 79c Permanent luster fabric in exquisite patterns . . . de- signed exclusively for Sears. Sew into fashionable apporel for the entire family. Washable with shrinkage about 3%. 36-inches wide! Save! yon th as ~ sight resistant finish Fully —eniaie, I kinds of sportswear. And be assured of the ; ty for they are Sears own loom fabrics. = Yard Goods Dept. —Meia Floor a 14H, Saginaw St Kitchen Prints 36 “ee « 49: yard Needs so little care you'll think this Fairloom fab- ric is too good to be true! Just wash lightly for beautiful appearance! Easy to sew for all kit- chen needs! At an al- most unbelievably low price! Buy it now... at . Sears!