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[—hUL la CO eH Pn i equi sss, ra itty Apissts Te Pikes i Hi ni a aa 2 lf? 5 ig Aus i i hi Hip ee int: if Shite iat it ~~ a Ne |” gags Seu @ 2 nb i tf nll coh th if i Tn ut i fy py 4 BSE ae Bit eis : aii tidal i lula a] socal ih aan - a a een l¥pueyas 7aa¢°* MTT : : g7issfi°il eof gs htbss ae ; or eceseseoe . sate ° Seuiniia \ 1 with up to $20 Coupon Book Included! FREE Litercture _ PLR REE TNE J —_ ; wS * Complete set of attachment: * Seaiea motor never needs olling - P ry, of ss! tio at ’ out cqeepo aqow SYP Girl's thoughts qt? f o few wardrobe! A he Sewing Machine and Vacuum Dept.—Main Floor Wi o ee SAVE 1.10.4 Pair! CLEARANCE! Save Now! 2-Piece Dan River W rayon suitings ‘ isSe 10° *: are perfect for smart new outfits... in the latest weaves nO SHS Boyville |r. snow sui its of 85% rayon and 15% nylon. Water- proof and fully lined. Choice of 3 colors in sizes 3 to 8! Save! Regularly rs} 3 3.98 Pr. air: and patterns that Shop Sears for big shoe ! Choose these : . Kernbrooke “Flatties” Ry doneg ny ie ae Values Up to 2.49 1 resist wrinkles a t e's ith st some ’ . np bacile vs - + some tie ‘styles. See this big se- BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS and stains Regularly 1.79 lection now . . . at Sears! 4 o a Sears Shoe Dept—Main Floor ; way Sig ge GS. = oor = > Vr a rs , G ~ Select Don River suitings in the newest checks, plaids and nubby weaves, for on exciting new 5 Spring outfit that will make your and colors in broken sizes. at to pictures! Save now! tod Gabsrdine Pull Crease-Resistant Finish 45-In. Width 1.39 Ya. Se ee ee | | | a | | 3 oa : Bs ae FPS Wie ut IE | El e me eb aH HTH LH aa Zs 3 2 2 2 mf: al il dei iF HA Hae 228 : it at La Ht 3 tg Bie i Lay Ts rn if; at ee > ie Be gE Uiigeds eri tei lil ve dated at |e ut te aig teat tt bt Bipat iy RaY ; c= «|| © le ey! Boban fh abby Hin |S ea ae ie HIE ite) 2 ite tank | co re —_—_ bai: ulialieapt ities Hite ies ay Buf’ i id Paley a Ht sibs HE 54: me || 5. AP TH) 1G ile Fin si tol 55 si ii 2 i HS iil A a oe 3 ait Hat pil i ill seedy ott tan " = T il 3i Hilal eras tlt 2s Ht li ppc ae leas UM = a a a De ieee a ate tee leas leita ibe | a ny Ny | 2 S s = r 1 i HT iti ferent Mi i net Hf faith i i bi if nillit | i tae = ie Nae BE s,s ls p Beech et Bath, Th | a Ais . & “a g ii it ue ai ied Ht i aa game ERA Ecpe 3 lh | an NE Sc = qth eget talldt g; tite lib gi! Ihe + Sih A reel | 8 olla: Hp Hieaeth Ss #5) alte ; § sii 4 ita uldlattid teas F 1. .— g i res B , i 2 ig¢é q ie d a Ss bisssandsd read "adel aliie ill a 2 i; f+ ils: Hl 2% rail Bis 4 14 nae 1ie. B % SH : Sed jaa > qi Hl nt ELE aaah F ypu E : ie sity L 237 HUF beth . ols byl: Put ayn in pi if “Aly if En sit Ht HELSAE SHE BD allege 483 ie set ali Hy rH aut aH iu ca i te & iii Fe | mae ga! Z a : be . - : baat : a> f Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third. Rochester OL ive 2-411 YOUR PHARMACIST He's Your... @ DRUGGIST @ NEIGHBOR ® FRIEND You Can Rely On Him for All Your Needs | PuRDY’s - DRUG STORE 321 Main Se. Rochester | Plans Readied Elementary School and additional facilities at the high school for According to the estimates of the architects, approximately eight issue is approved by the electorate. preceded the bond issue announce- New Post Office Dondero Tells Plans! for Northland Center| Facilities sons living in the area as well as shoppers and visitors to the North- land Center, Rochester Group Meets in Woodruff Home ’ ROCHESTER — Mrs. Robert A. Woodruff will open her home at 144 Glendale St. at 2 p. m. tomor- row for a guest day and silver of the Rochester |tary of the group, wan OH! BUT IT CAN’T BE!—Yes, but it is a fine feathered 6strich, although the three-legged man, | Isherwood, kneeling. the clown and the kewpee doll doubt it. Characters| the senior class, the carnival will be held in the ready to participate in the annual Rochester Senior | Rochester High School gymnasium, 1:30 to 4:30" class carnival, Saturday, are, left to right: Ed| im the afternoon and 7:30 te 12 at night. Proceeds Kuskt, Gilroy Witsoe, Marjorie Coker and Gloria| go to the senior class. SUSRRSECeREEeEeeEeeEEs >\n We Specialize in . Oo ® HAIR CUTTING APPOINTMENT S AND STYLING... NECESSARY! @ a Camival to Star |: Double Lana : 3900 Permanent 10 Soupy Sales 4 fm ny Eve Batley, iy F~, Senior Class Program |= to Feature Coronationis AVON BEAUTY SALON of Queen S 1008 N. Main St. Olive 2-8111 ROCHESTER — The annual sen- Eonnkeiadesintindansttantdennne heeds jor carnival of Rochester High School will be held in the school “9 > b Saturday from 1:30 to/| | ‘ONLY THE BEST AT Pontiac Press Photo A gala family-fun project of Bingo Petitions to Be Circulated Waterford Group Will Ask Amendment to OK Charitable Games WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Pe- titions asking for-an amendment to the law banning charitable lot- teries in Michigan are ready for circulation, officials of the Water- ford Charitable Bingo and Raffle signatures must be secured in Oak- land County within the next 4 days. Issuance of the blank petitions and a complete report on actions by the group will be made at a meéeting tonight at § In the Wa- terford Township CAI Building. Representatives from several Michigan counties have been meet- ing in Lansing during the past sev- eral months in an effort to or- ganize a movement against the | ban enforced early last year. Semester Ending for Sudents in -| Milford Schools MILFORD — Students in loca schools are having a vacation from classrooms today and tomorrow while high school teachers correct examination papers and elemen- parents The first school semester ends tomorrow. Parents and elementary teachers are holding conferences to discuss the progress of the chil- dren to date. Letters were sent home with ele- “| mentary children this week with explanations entitled “What Par- ents and Teachers Bring to a Con- ference. ‘WIR Editor Featured at Farm Bureau Dinner ALMONT—Marshall Wells, farm editor of radio station WJR spoke at the annual turkey dinner of the Almont Farm Bureau. Monday night. Introducing him was Bill Nees- man of Lansing, state head of the *, vt one) Ps 2 ce ENAMEL in lovely Blue PAINT in tones of French BUR ' ‘| IZED SATIN FINISH be a nia, delightful colors. Junior Farm Bureau. The meeting was attended by 175 people. . cS ee a! oe gee ey oon i . een 4 ‘ Sis ' : 7 s . a f { « ¥ tary teachers are meeting with By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “It is up to you to watchdog all proposed school legislation this year and to exert your power if necessary,” declared Donald Baldwin, Rochester superinten- dent, speaking before the Oakland County Parent Teacher Associa- tion council Tuesday night. Legislative chairman for the Oakland County PTA council, Baldwin said that PTA organiza- tions could accomplish anything they wanted to because of the voting power they control. Previewing legislation which will come before the 1954 session of the Michigan Legislature, Baidwin cited the Conlin Pre posal as the number one concern for those interested in public schools. “Drafted by Representative Rollo Conlin, it calls for the repeal of the sales tax diversion amendment and proposes in its place the ear- marking of two cents of the sales tax for schools. This would be distributed on a current member- ship basis,”’ he said. The security clause of the Conlin plan is the earmarking of school funds. At present they are guar- anteed by constitutional amend- ment, but come out of the state’s general fund and during lean Oakland PTAs Are Urged to Watch New Legislation tative William Broom- man and Roger Forbush. eye tw on F-6* = STAKES DUMPS Resuming board positions are F-8's TRACTORS A. and Main Street at the Bridge. HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS These are Ford Meter Co. Trucks purchased for resale at leas than halt of the original cost. Very low mileage. Long, easy terms. LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” OPEN EVES. OL 1-971! Rochester aster Adults, Youngsters on Panel station WEXL at 9:30 a.m. Satur- day. Topic will be “Can Senior Trips Be Justified as School-Sponsored Activities?"’ Participants are members of the high school speech class and Mor- rel Clute, Harlan Johnson and Mrs. Leon Trumble. Students taking ROGER B. IT COSTS NO MORE TO BE SURE HENRY i Sales Agent part are Sally Anderson, Janet Maitrott, Joan Mason, Jerry Dahl-|j >! 1 Main St., Rochester OL 1-911) _— years may run the risk of not Open 9-9 Daily [| 209 main street “Your Sterling Store in Rochester” Lake Jewelers Open 9-6 Friday “Where the Trees Oak, Rose, White;- and sun tt wow Cavalier Red, BUY . Now! START PAINTING TODAY! i HARD WARE IF HER HAIR LOOKS LOVELY . then she’s been to Betty's! Personal Hair Styling in Brookland” BETTY CROTEAU — OWNER Betty's Beauty Shoppe New Phone: OL 2-7226 Crow What Better Time of the Year to Paint or Decorate... Be ready for spring with fresh new colors all thru THURSDAY - FRIDAY - WHITE GOODS CLEARANCE SALE SATURDAY. YARD GOODS! YARD GOODS! glazes, and afl of the wanted fabrics for spring and summer sewing. Spring Maid or Foxcroft Sheets emrintde oy Ladies’ Dresses Carole King Peg Palmer Many Others . . $8.95 Volues 2 t« $7 $10.95 Velues _ $500 $14.95 Volues Values to $19.95. . $10 and Pillow Gases | w= rersten wepcreshoaned bP s70 “$900 B1x108 nme 9299 $6.95 Pitow 57¢ , Final Clearance $2. tach Muslin 5 7 ¢ Ya vey ODD LOTS Pillow Tubing. WOOL $7” | Mementos Tell Story of Seafarer Father’s Collection Greatty Cherished by Mrs. Chapman By DONNA ANDERSON History of the sea hag a special meaning for Mrs. Harry D. Chap- man of Oneida road. The expert seamanship and spirited determination of her fath- er, merchant ship captain 3 ~ ~ & = Te 3) - S S = — ~ i} & _ = ws : 3 2 = , ® ‘3 ~v 4 - ® ~~ “= ; ~ S s >= 3 aa > = 3 = a = = ~ ~ > ® a = = > Te Se J ® a = = - = s Ls) ' comes with its own applicator. Then (center) the youngster takes over the job him-| as nail and hair care, Pint-Size He-Men Won't Regard This as Sissy Task Training youngsters in good grooming habits is quite a chal- lenge. You can generally appeal to the vanity of little girls in coaxing care of curls; from there, it is a gradual process are a bit more difficult to handle. At about the time they are ready for such training, they also have become aware of things masculine and feminine. And, of course, they want nothing to do with the latter. Unless fostered with consider- able tact, any care in grooming appears as sissy stuff to them. It often seems that the dirtier they are, the happier they are. The best starting point for these little lads probably is care of their shoes. It offers a bit of challenge and the work itself can be fun; therefore it is least likely to carry the sissy stigma. Furthermore, the finished job re- wards with that all-important sense of accomplishment which youngsters in this age group seek. The old - fashioned method of shoes polishing was a tiresome chore that nobody liked. It was messy; there were too many steps, and one really had to work to get a good shine. final 2 days... Coes (LEARANCE! SAVINGS OF 25% to 40% , YOU. TAKE YOUR OWN REDUCTIONS This is a golden opportunity to choose gift items you may need in the future or jewelry you may wish for your own use at huge savings. Our stock is complete but we wish to make room for new merchandise already purchased. Only items that are fair trade or price maintained are excepted. All other items listed below are yours for as much as 25% to 40% savings. ; @ Diamonds @ Watches : : @ Appliances @ Silver Bowls . Ce ae Rings. China © Silver Trays ge Kings ® Crystal @ Silver Candy @ Cameo and Onyx e Earrings Dishes Rings © Bracelets © Silver Sugar, ® Lighters @ Necklaces Creamers @ Men’s Jewelry ®@ Crosses and @ Silver Tea Sets © Cuff Links You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to save. All regular prices are plainly marked and you may figure your own savings by deducting the amount of discount designated. This is not a fake sale, but an honest ®@ Clocks Lockets @ Pens and Pencils @ Figurines @ Silver Sets clearance that we hold just once a year. JEWELERS - _ 16 W. HURON ST. @ Watch Bracelets Stl But boys | However, considerable prog- ress has been made in recent years. One firm, for instance, recently brought out a one-step polish that is said to be ne trouble at all for children to use. Your secend-grader should find it fun to see the rapid improve- ment he can make with one stroke. He can get that sense of accom- plishment without too much effort | since the dauber which is included | deft hand. Neither is it messy to handle The polish will also condition | leather, prolonging the life of the shoe, thi¢ firm says. Every ap- plication is said to restore dam- aged leather so that it appears like new. in the package does not demand a| encourage further development | remark that you will take care to prepare his other clothing as well j will have to do to keep up with | the pace he has set, suggest he Make Own Tambourine Have you noticed that we have rhythm band ideas from time to time in Try It? I do hope that you have been part of a rhythm band at some time, for it is really good fun as well as teaching rhythm. Perhaps the music teacher in your school might be interested in forming such a band. You might like to cut out this Try It and take it for her to see. To make this tambourine you will need two paper plates, 12 to You can now stitch the plates to- gether and sew the bells on in one operation. Do this by using an | over-and-over stitch, and faster-a | bell on with every other stitch Use a strong, hard type of yarn for the sewing and a darning needle. Make a sketch on both sides of the tambourine, and color this with show card colors. color of the yarn in the picture Mrs. N. Steeger of Milwaukee | sent this in to us, and an original jing the necessity of keeping the Bring out the | | patented wood insert, molded into 15 little bells, some yarn and | Try It has been sent to her. How | some poster paint. Put the two plates together so that the backs face the outside. | about you? Have you sent your looking for it. suggestion in to Try It yet? I'll be | | olishing is Easy First Step in Teaching Gr ooming to Little Boys TDust: Dirt Put Devices Out of Order Check Thermostat, Door Buzzer and Electric Motors By HUBBARD COBB There seems to be a good deal of dust and dirt floating around these days. When the dust and dirt are far enough away from the earth they: help the sun to produce beau- Once you have your child - beaming with pride at his work, toward careful grooming. After congratulating your son on his accomplishment, you might as he has groomed his shoes. Then, outlining the things you | might be interested in helping you with some of them. Your next step might be to introduce him to keeping his closet and bureau drawers or- derly. A little later, you can go on to training him in other good groom- | ing habits, such as care of his hair | and nails. Potholder Hook Adheres to Wall One of the handiest new plastic accessorie for kitchens is a three- pronged hook for hanging up pot- holders and may be attached to the wall above or alongside the range within easy reach, eliminat- holders in drawers or atop the range where they clutter up the tiful sunsets. When the dust and dirt get close to the earth they produce smog and make various and sundry items about the house ‘stop working. A fine example of what a little dust will do is the case of the thermostat on the wall that stops working. In many cases this is cauSed by a small! amount of dust- keeping the two contact points | from coming together. It can be corrected by removing the covering from the thermostat and slipping a piece of bond paper between the contact points. You will also find that a smal) amount of dust and dirt on the contacts of an electric door buzzer will put said buzzer out of whack. The electric motors that run the’ cooled and to keep them from heating up they must take in a good deal of air through the little vents in the outer shell of the motor, Ceiling electric fixtures are great collectors of dust and dirt doesn’t take very much to reduce the light output of the bulb to a point where you can hardly see your hand in front of your face— wipe these bulbs off from time to time and you'll finda big improve ment. working surface. These new three-pronged hooks| A are ideal for kitchen use because they may be applied to plaster walls without making holes which might crumble the plaster. The se- cret of their easy application is a | the back of the hook’s plastic body and coated with adhesive. PETUNIAI A study of thieves And their tricks will reveal That the plainer your ere, The simpler to steal! New beauty for your bedroom— with just the stroke of an iron! Peacock blue, ocean green, golden brown combined. ‘Here are the Right, Petunia! Make sure yours are distinctive in some way —not like everyone else’s. It’s robber insur- magnificent colors of a peacock’s tail—reproduced in all their vivid , beauty! No embroidery, iron on beautiful gifts! Brighten & guestroom! Pattern 804: Six washable, color motifs, 4%4x6 to 4%4x4"e inches. - Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print ance! a plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Best Buys on Quality Clothing “$39.95 Men’s Gabardine Suits... .. .$11.00 $49.95 Men’s Gabardine Suits..... .$23.86 $60.00 All Wool Men’s Topcoats... $24.95 $65.00 Men’s Wool Worsted Suits. . .$29,89 Men’s All Wool Sport Coats... .$11 and $16 Entire Stock Men’s Jackets......... Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats............ Ladies’ Cloth Coats............... NO MONEY DOWN — EASY TERMS REE GIFT FOR ALL NO PURCHASE ys NECESSARY , Pa , ct eee ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 me! FY th | 2 = = a — ry eae, a” FACT MMMM TL ‘Beautify Your Floors - = . With Easy-to-Clean Asphalt TILE! SPECIAL One Area; 9x10, Expertly Installed for as Little as Includes Labor and ? LIMITED TIME ONLY Winter is the most opportune time to have asphalt tile FREE installed in your basement due to the heat from your ESTIMATES ON ANY furnace facilitating the installation. In addition to asphalt FLOORING PROBLEM tile, we carry a most complete line of carpeting, plastic wall Silk Heads Fabric List for Spring |% Dominates Fashion| From High-Style to| © Budget Categories | | eee 4 ‘ f > Z pee . TL ke 2 . is # aS ele 7 , Oe: ™% Pentiae Press FPhete eer brief showing which touched s LY i , i ager’ py Aer Boemen a at Gathering at the Red Cross building, fashion from the couture collections | Mrs. Ray’ Swackhammer of Oakcliff drive most modest budget cate-| (left), Mrs. Frank Anderson.of Oneida road coats ‘mach bn tee parade 62 (center) and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox of Mur- spring silks, the showing re- weiss ie ae | CLEARANCE! textures. Suits and coats of fine thin silk-and-wool mixtures were| Mr. and Mrs. E. 8, DeWolf of UP represented. Wollaston, Mass., recently an- 1 Siik-mixed cotton grows steadily nounced the engagement of ther J ihn fashion importance im a fabrne daughter, Cynthia to Oscar B TO with a@ shiny, crisp, chintz-like | Boyea of Seminole avenue & phy avenue (right) wrapped and packed gifts for a party for Pontiac State Hospital patients. finish, but more supple than the| Oscar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-| eotton weave -— * nard Boyea of Ludlow, Mass., is| a graduate of American Interna-| * | tional College and the University QWONVUUNHVOUANOOUULOAOU4Q0000000049000000000000000HEU0DANEOOONEEOUAAMALUULOOOUUGOEOUUOOOOOOEOOUGEOOUGUE LAUT AUEAEO TEE EAE AeeUAeR Ane all-season fabric, there's a ver- wll . , . . yl pea ond watts silks 4 ceohente at ae ene tile, vinyl products, linoleum, rubber tile, etc. to offer you If you're remodeling or build- every woman in price ranges ; lure : eh wad oo Ge weaves. > ages Ravotet Scesl of Nursing | a large selection at a reasonable price. ing anew home, why not bring | terest te thie group, often called [5 ecsiple is planning s June| in your floor plans NOW and “raw” or “wild” silk, continues | umabated in sult and dress | *edding weights, Some of the varieties : — bd . are silk linen, shantung, twin |Coming Activities Cre it erms Available tion and estimate on any floor E Planned by Muses Plans for activities were covering. =H. H. SMART Division Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. , |Greek Orthodox Church when! members met recently at the Hel- end-thin dubs lenic Hall on Mariva avenue Pongee, a medium weight sik.| Petelia Kiriako is the new presi- fin-| dent, with Bethania Gregory as | water-resistant, !t| vice president. Mary Varon is sec-| _ fashions «a handsome raincoat.| retary, Martha Savas is treasurer e P Softer and lighter, it is used effect-| and her cousin, Martha Savas, D Sk St re Scam Pag Mlag Mogg Regen Berge by “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Hod” Ball to be held at the hall on | 12 West Huron Street Mariva avenue { s = let us give you a recommenda- = : PT A " et ates a et ia ot 5 gl id EP * Seebiny oy : hoi" aes ee eT ee a ee ee ges a bane * « 4 wees e's ‘ A 5 -” c ert — ¥ pei 4 . ge, % a 4 ' ”* J STORE HOURS ‘ “3 | oot ae, ] ‘Monday Thru Friday 10 A. M. to 9°P. M, new Spring fashions are arriving daily! Saturday 10 A: M. to 6 P.M, JANUARY CLEARANCE === @1oomfiol) coats - dresses - sportswear at terrific reductions ! ASHION SHOP Park right at our front door ! formerly to $8900 Untrimmed Coats Now 5°48 $68 Now Showing ... Now Showing... formerly to $5995 180 Better Dresses Now 18 - $23 - $32 beautiful new Salta Knits misses’ 14 to 20 half-sizes 142 to 22a ~ £49.95 = 569.95 beautiful new Cruise wear e¥ y g . #e Cocktail Dresses! Afternoon Dresses! Casuals! | | | Resort fashions Cottons Silk Prints a Sacony beachwear shorts — pedal pushers — jackets 42 Formals 58 After-Five Dresses Now V3 OFF Now YQ OFF Spring Suits }- hs in fine wools costume suit Leather Jackets Blouses, Jerseys, Silks . were:34.95. 5. .0seeccs Now $26 — were to 14.95........ Now 96 Au $9 aa Sloat linen skirts tour Dressy Skirts | Cashmere Sweaters / 4 Sy A A gers ces «Catalina swim suits ' v \nylon nets, taffetas, felts hes finest imported cardigans 8) pede ET Pe ee, Nala ae YES ae : ees Sie fond ed ; . ae t LY \ Each ediinees ang ee ee gies’ diihineiciaahieeinasdhadnaitaie iliais aaa aaa Sah Fe 8 ena St i P / : ae "eae . ! j i eee i ER MN ey, Sens rt. ee ae % aN | . 4 La y “9 oR rie # y é “ \ : ORE. ? Of ge 62 Aa Bie j ats ey. al . ge ae ak er , : - biked, ims Oe COPPER gee @ fora ae wee a ig tie ea oe re: Bares : 1 *e ) ee e Bee af oe ; .% aS Cet OR + wey he ite a Me musi-| widow of the late Robert F. at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, | School last week. cians from Clarkston, Holly, Mil- ford, Brighton, Northville and Clarenceville, the 79-member band was organized “to bring a closer harmony among small-town schools," according to Phil Had- Medbury, former councilman and mayor of Rochester, Mrs. Medbury died yesterday. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Zewadski of Pleasant Penney s ROT, . , be decided at the next seph Sarnotsky of 1653 E, 13-Mile | drill, Milford Band director. Ridge and a grandson. son and Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Van | meeting on Feb. 11 at Northville Rd. last night. At tryouts in Holly last week Se ee Sickle of Milford. High School. s. {sky and Sam Buffington of Milford High School placed 29 NOR TS cH oar capuiesiasgieeneieeipiienen ; , bers in th a band. bes ice ° ‘ Hi) E, 19le Ra. were walking |"CSmeen, wil be payed n North-| Mrs. Ace Holmes Laur. 84, at|Hudson Covert PTA | Cootiette Club Will Hold » on + 45 ; . e * ; when Lane, passing another car,|Ville, Feb. 1; Clarkston, va & eet Ph Be at 2 pm. |to Hold Fathers Night Detroit Outing Tomorrow ‘ . . 11, a , Feb. rrow hit them, township police said 11. 3 ~ Methodist Church, with burial in| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — age all was wry - — aa West Deerfield Cemetery. Hudson-Covert PTA will hold its | Raggady Ann Rascals of Cootiette was given first aid and released. Big Beaver PTA — Laur died Monday at her} rathers Night meeting tonight be- club a will — ee a . 4 . Lane is being held for investiga- She is survived by a daughter, | Saing at 1:30, the Four School area at tion of negligent homicide. Setrelt Se G df Fil Mrs. Edna Ferguson of Flint; two| Conducting the open house meet- | 11:30 a. m. will stop to pitk : e Sarnotsky, an employe of CS VOCITEY FIM — | sons, Eric and Francis of. North | ing will be Frank Smreina, father | up guests in Harbor. fs Baene rpePCALTE Steel Corp., had lived in the town- Branch, 14 grandchildren and 19| vice president. The regular ses-| Luncheon in Ferndale and @ < é < ship for four years. BIG BEAVER — The January | great-grandchildren. _ visit to a tel program are He is survived by his widow, | meeting of the Big Beaver PTA ¥ sion will begin at 8 p.m. on the agenda. Julia; his mother, two brothers and | was held Monday night and fea- Pvt. Raymond E. Sage Howard Shelley, editor of the| jyrs Margaret Terreault, plan- three sisters, Funeral services are | tured a movie, ‘‘Flying with Arthur} COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Mili- Godfrey." tary funeral services for Pvt. Ray- Oakland County Sportsman maga- ning chairman, has invited others to join the trip. Reservations may neral Home. Discussion was held on a project mond E, Sage, 20, of 3262 Chenoa, une, il . “ed be made by calling EM 38145 or for the year, but no decision was| Will be at 2 p.m. Saturday. at northwestern Ontario, Refresh: | rp 7.7336, | R F f C reached, according to Mrs. Floyd | Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston, | ments will also be served. nsta e ie orps Reed Jr., publicity chairman. pay in Lakeview Cemetery. Next meeting is slated for . Sage was killed in a training | nance Planned Officers Tomorrow March, with nomination of new of- | ™ishap at Ft. Knox, Ky., Monday. , Game the Women’s Relief Corps at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Avon Town- ficers on the agenda. There will be _|mo February meeting because of the annual Founders Day program at the high school. Mrs. Emily Lewis Trout FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. Emily Lewis Trout, 82, of 425 W, Cambourne, will be at 2 p.m, to- morrow at the Maniléy-Bailey Fu- at Troy High School TROY TOWNSHIP — A hard times dance and basketball game are slated for the township high school Saturday, starting at 7:30 Not only relieves ship Hall. Panel Game Highlights | neral Home, Birmingham, with|p. m. coughs Sia but... During the program, an Ameri- ‘ . burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, De-| 5s the Troy Dads can flag will be presented to the Women’s Club Meeting troit. ent will eters a bas- yh ee wa phiegm and thus Rochester High School. The ban-| BROWN CITY—A “What's My She died at home yesterday. Sur-| ketball battle between the high/] y Contains no narcotits. i 1c ner will be used on the school| Line” panel highlighted the Mon-| viving are her husband, William | school faculty and a dads’ team. |] Nowondersomany doctors have Thrifty, thrifty buy! Look » sharp, grounds day night meeting of the Women's A short program, arranged by Club in the home of Mrs. J. C. E.; two sons, Paul J. of Detroit and Donald L. of Illinois, and two Beth Hohner and her orchestra will play for the dance, with Jesse prescribed PERTUSSIN® for tive ints in lots and lots of hi fashion solid colors, too! . .. a price tag that shouts SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! It just makes shopping sense to discover what ul Rondo can do to make your Spring wardrobe (and the family’s, too!) bigger, better, more beau- tiful. Rondo prints are a unanimous choice for home decorating, too . . . for curtains, slipcovers, drapes, bedspreads! 35-36 hs of colds for all the f . Mrs. Mayme Jones will feature coug or amily the Village Quartette and read- ings by Mrs. Corrine Armstrong. Choose New Officers for-Metamora Auxiliary METAMRA — New officers were named at the meeting of the Metamora Cemetery Ladies’ Auxil- jary Tuesday at its annual meet- ing McCann. daughters, Mrs. Margaret Pomeroy! White as caller. Mrs. Walter Miller was moder- | —— —— — — ator and panel members were Mrs. Jack Sauder, Mrs. W. J. Campbell, Mrs. Jack Turner and Mrs. Her- man Buby. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Howard Poole and Mrs. San- ford Getz Jr. Metamora OES Installs Two New Candidates METAMORA — Two new candi- dates were installed by the Meta- mora OES Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Eastern Star pins were presented | : to the new sisters, Mrs. Cleve = SGeree Ge trustees. Raymond and Mrs. Elmer Foun- Galloway Lake MOMS |” Give to March of Dimes | Discusses Rural Zoning ; GALLOWAY LAKE — A mem-| NORTH BRANCH—The signifi- ; bership.tea was held by Galloway | cance of rural zoning and its rela- “Lakes MOMS yesterday at the | tion to traffic safety. public health | home of Mrs, Wade Harris. anc industrial development was de- The group voted $10 to the March| scribed by Marvin M. Eppel- of dimes, Members will serve as | heimer, Lapeer County agriculture y campaign workers Jan. 28 at the} agent, at this week’s Rotarian din- township hall. | ner- meeting. Mrs. A, F. Burnham is president and Mrs. Donald Travis is secre- tary-treasurer. First vice president is Mrs. Lewis Fishell and Mrs. Lee Walker is second vice presi- dent ~ BD) 2) 5 Nid od out} WERE SS. \ aT ait. ‘ yi a -“ ee} - ad ee, Mix’n Match Coordinated Cotton Denims! Perfect for play togs, news in home decora- tion! It’s Senforizedt cotton denim in solids, stripes and plaids designed to “go together.” Now it’s simple for you to coordinate your reom decorations, or your summer wardrobe— Embossed Cotton with a Puckered Look! 69c vs. Take an exciting new puckered cotton in many wonderfal colors—treat it to an Everglaze finish, and it’s inspiration for many new sew- ing ideas! Resists wrinkles and soil, is ma- chine washable in lukewarm water! and keeps ALL WORK rTLy D0 ® PROMPT SERVICE @ LOWEST PRICES We repair watches, rings, bracelets, earrings, neck- Ya laces, and all other types of jewelry. We replace dia- that eriep finish. Hurry! , . . sce it soon! 85-86" wide, monds, supply and reset all types of stones. Remodeling 35-86" wide. +Maximum shrinkage 1% out-of-date jewelry is also one of our specialties. _ GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP hat Peel) hk WASHABLE? ' Specialists on All SWISS and AMERICAN MAKES! GENUINE FACTORY PARTS USED! ' © PROMPT SERV’ ~~ @ LOWEST PRICES Regardless of what ails your watch, Mark's 21 yeors of sexperience insures your complete satisfaction. Even the replacement of a dail, crystal, or polishing of o case is P ~ done with utmost care. Work is done on the premises. All Services Completely Guaranteed! “The Store with the Personal Touch” 100% Nylon Fleece Short Coats in White and Pastels! £ ek By cL enw Ae ‘es % ‘ ig Cotton Terry... Terrific Penney’s Own “Kokette” in Solid Colors! Woven Nylon Pucker 1.19. « 1.39 Cloud light, breeze cool fabric with a surpris- rayon taffeta lining! Fad ‘ ing subtle crispness that survives bine, sum gold! Its fine Cannon quallty— needs Itile or no ironing! Endl ante : ¢ *. tate * . t trerncieceencees SOG fier : 4 Fe a4 \ ata 00 3m THIRTY To get dniform results in your baking, have your ingredients at room temperature when you mix them. You'll find they blend more eanily, too. it you want a banking sheet that's eally cleaned, try greasing only the spots to be used insetead of the whole sheet. It's more eco- nomical, too, Freezing Won't Keep Meat Free From Bacteria | freezing to keep bacteria down, WASHINGTON. (INS) — If you! must be wrapped in clean paper by | think putting meat in the freezer | clean hands using clean tools, and ; hould be kept cold even alter it's P i be iced clean of |* guarantees it will ‘ : : | take n out of the freezer bacteria, prepare for a shock. A Department of Agriculture ex- pert says some bacteria thrive | cheerfully on zero temperatures. | The expert, William Sulzbacher, | tested samples of pork in frozen storage for 12 weeks. The result proved that many bacteria which cause deteriora- tion or spoilage of meat not only survive, but increase under frees- ing temperatures. Sulzbacher found that some bac- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 from spolling during trozen stor. age ls te get it clean before it's froten. | Sulzbacher said fresh meat to be ifrozen must be kept cold before Squash and Pineapple Melts in Your Mouth A new combination for a delight- ful vegetable dish — frozen cooked squash and frozen pineapple — light, and very flavorful. Defrost 1 package frozen cooked squash and a gan of frozen pineapple chunks, Drain the pineapple and add the chunks to the squash. Next Young, Juicy, 3 to 6 lb. Avg. Beef Tenderloin. . (Serve Yourself a Delicious Filet Minon) 69 teria died, some slept through the| mix in a Vittle salt and % cup| 4 (@ounce) cans trosen coneentrate tor m Te 2 lemonade jor 1 12-cun can) zero cold and increased as the| prown sugar a oe ete ce can meat thawed, and others kept right; py in quart casserole, dot 12 cling peach haives, drained on causing meat spoilage with q little butter or margarine Combine concentrate for lemon The food expert said the results| and sprinkle another 2 tablespoons | ade and rose wine Arrange peach show two things brown sugar over top. Bake un- [halves in compote or stemmed 1. The ola idea that freezing kills covered at 250 for about 2% to 3% sherbet giasse s and pour lemmon bacteria just isn't true | minutes Mm-m-m, it melts in| ade-wine sauce OVé? them. Chill 2. The only way to keep meat | your mouth! before serving. Yields 6 servings aie aa: FS ins - a ais emer dy 9 A. M, to 10:30 P. M. Tender , : BEEF HEARTS....." 15° Economical, Well Trimmed BONELESS i - Selected Young Steers Steaks ® Round © T-Bone © Swiss © Club a9 “ lb. | $e Packers Whole Kernel Corn Birds CHICKEN | Se OPEN SUNDA TO SAVE YOU MONEY| Robin Hood Enriched FLOUR H.. ‘UARGE EGGS.. PM PACKER'S LABEL WHOLE he CORN. . SHOP OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Eye Frozen 8 oz. Pkg. 8 o7. Daily 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. J3' Ah, the Aroma! Peaches in Wine It's colorful and it's tangy and ah, the aroma! Use canned, frozen, or fresh eaches (or other | fruits) The sauce or syrup is the | wine connoisseur's delight — rose | wine, mixed with an equa] amount of frozen lemonade The fresh flavor and even the juice sacs of the pure lemon juice (already sweetened) are preserved when the lemon juice product is trozen Fruit Lemon Rose “a >= pt CI Are & 7 4 Ad —_ a <7 A Pkg. te see ath tte; tty al ae aR vy * A. TD i > e, | Fy ies Ne ihe Bed a * oe FRUIT LEMON ROSE—Por the simplest, light-; peach halves float in a rich syrup of frozen lemen- est and prettiest dessert after a a a 2 : Bs E uit ee ae 4 > rich dinner, we | ade and rose (rosay) wine suggest Fruit Lemon Rose. Bright yellow cling | Cherry Cookies Make After-School Treats Bake these Cherry Cookies for lunchbox and after-school treats. Sift together 2 cups sifted enriched flour, \% teaspoon soda and 1 tea- | Spoon salt. Add 1 cup brown sugar, % cup new-type shortening and 1 egg. Mix 1 teaspoon vanilla ex- tract with 2 tablespoons milk and add to flour mixture. Stir to com- bine ingredients, then beat 2 min- % cup chopped nuts, % cup chopped candied or maraschino cherries, and % cup coconut. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased bak- ing sheets. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 10 to 15 minutes This recipe makes about 4%. dozen | 2inch cookies Kiddies Need Hot Soup On these frosty days, be sure | the children have a vacuum bottle of nourishing hot soup in their | lumchboxes. A variety of canned | raw: \smail-try favorites, too. early morning lunch making. Par-| ed These foods give us valuable ticularly good and hearty are to | vitamins and minerals necessary | mato and pea soups. . . and they're | to good health ~ iGreen, Yellow Vegetables Important to Health So By JANET ODELL form of fruit, vegetable and milk Pontiac Press Food Editor of some kind. How’s that New Year’s resolu- a6 hee uae a ae tion about serving your family | food allowance for fruit, vegetables meals based on the basic 7 foods? | and milk. Choose the kinds you Are you trying to include some | like and the ones that fit your foods from each group in your budget. But eat lots of them. daily menus? Tote wens eos cee |Prepare Bread first 3 groups together; they are the ones dealing with fruits and | “ims toy stay eams ot |CaSSEFOLE- Styl We be - sa cs hee | VOSSELONE- DIVE they play in cur * | If you have wished for « new Gocume tho einer tends im Deve | cuick way to make old-tashioned ing. besides potatoes, 2 vegetables | Casserole bread ic yeasty and and one or more fruits every day.|fragrantly flavored — just like One of the vegetables should be | Mother used to make 22 a y | Ti i . 3 5 e z : F S ‘abteepeens wabeepoene waren.ne compressed yeast) @r cakes yeast. active dry i — ( | (cool te | 1 : if’ + §F i rH eet on M-15 Six Miles “Fresh Killed Beef, Pork, Veal Cut Fresh as SAME By Hunk or Chunk, Cut or Sliced | Presto, Cold Wienie Becomes Hot Dog lz hi i aI i | g : oi i g i i i North of Clarkston i H s 5 a E i if A You Like It! [ it a2 ag i PRICE ge i Guaranteed Fresh, Will Not Lese Flavor ‘Lean Boneless Beef Cubes.........-Lb. 49¢ Hee ..Whole or Half Pigs (Cut Up Free). . Lb. ; (125 to 175 Pounds. De Me nily Package Boot. :-4 a ae oy ee eee 50 I uli & 4 3 = Ve Fi Gonz 5. a. ee aie! at Holdouts Develniep AND OPENING Simmons Signs : His Contract S A [ E 1 AUTOMOBILE With Phillies | , SEAT COVERS | | fo Washington Natt for PlasticCoated Fiber T Saran Plastic, Washable All Plastic Sides THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 eA "4| Mickey Grasso ‘ . oe ey Be Expertly Fitted Fadeproof or Heavy Gouge and Skirts | BS gered fst time found contract 5 95 Fiber, Sealtuft Padded Trim «The Finest in Quality, Leng Lasting ~ " signing on er “oO country: without a single new holdout de- site Selvy, who didn’t play last veloping. Meanwhile, 13 players, in- Paes cine & Nena Gentes oe Puicccighin Paliien and extes> Reg. $14.95 Value Preyer Reg. $39.95 Slice daathdlien Sovebieng Guanes “TF agooeg Lollar of the Glico i atues 10 : years ago, average aherge ‘ae gt Se il FREE Gl FT With the Purchase of Each Set of Seat Covers | tinwe et BM) | tasted Pris to come, to FLOOR MAT, CUSHION, ARM REST COVERS aan ye me eh a short huddle with club secre- field goal accuracy (58.2 per cent) tary George Fletcher. Puc FREE , , 248 month of the he ~ ee a caught his left foot in a lawn- inute | Tuesday, Jan. 19) vor re|__ EXPERT DISPLAYS HIS FORM—New York Yankees pitcher! a wh tik = a ——— Installation 1, Selvy, Furman....,... 19 148 85 381 Ed Lopat, directing a baseball school at St. Augustine, Fla. for wae due shares to sign. The - oA, Feet See cay 7H IS ER Se] young diamond hopefuls, shows some of the youths the correct } sae ers 4 tor top defensive “ : P While You Weit & Grunaesse, Ven <7 38 $08 bon $or | Pitching delivery as school began full operation. catcher last season, Leilar batted ‘ Bers, Th. _. sdavedecde« 1s we 4 4 -28T. © Marshall WW. mont... 30 ten 187 413 ‘Good’ Ri h H If N ded Others to come to terms in- BUY ON 1S Ebert, O60 ...ss...0.38 118 98 Bee 1g t a ee cluded pitchers Bubba Church, LL. Sebwinger, Rice soened 14 Wee Gt 346 Howie Pollet, rookie Bob Hartig BUDGET NO MONEY DOWN to Qualify for Number 14 |siceoe tse Se Spartan Boxers EAST LANSING — When Lynn dynasty of No. 14? You can be | Kowski and Wally Fost, Fawn Face Tough Foe | Chandnois, Michigan State’s 1949|sure that Heppinstall and Kapp Phils; utility outfielder Pat Mul. fe in All-America right halfback, peeled| well be very, very careful to/}in Detroit Tigers; Jose G. San- in Marine Team oft his Spartan jersey for the last | “make sure he’s a good one.” tiago, rookie pitcher of the Cleve- —$____—— land Indians and catcher Wilmer EAST LANSING @® —Michigan | ‘ime, he said to Trainer Jack Hep Shantz, brother of Bobby with the State boxers go against some rough | pinstall and Equipment Manager Kentucky Follower Likes Philadelphia Athletics. ts in their first dual meet} Erwin Kapp: “When you give old Hear Football Score Boston Red Sox received signed ; ria q These of the here’ Friday night | No. 14 to someone else, make sure to Hea contracts from catcher Del Wil- ' * be = “a Al Low, ~«with. the Quantico Marines. he’s a good one, will you?” RALEIGH, N. C. @ — Joh | per and coaches Del Baker, George a. t % Low Prices Pa Flint's Herb Odom, in the 147/" 1. . na ame mumber on the | 7° prcere than Be sg Susce and Paul Schreiber. pound class, will meet Marine Willy Price, who has won seven straight i tome, tae SS See thought he detected a familiar! yse Tipton to the Washington Bill Greenway of Kalamazoo, at gered im headlines “Can you please tell me the score! other catcher, the trade was strict- Save on Convertible Tops brilliant seasons, the climax /of the Kentucky-Tennessee game?” | ; , ly an exchange of weak-hitting re- coming on Jan. 1, 1964, in the | After Fox replied that Kentucky| ceivers. Grasso batted .209 last had won 27 to 21, the voice said/ season and Tipton .229. , “I know, I know. This! Chicago White Sox hired Rogers », | Hornsby. as a batting instructor ” | for the pre-season farm club school 2 waa —— ——-}— 2 + ees = Open Daily 9 to 9 is," nl L. 136 S. Soper St. Corner of reac se St. "30,000 |? ~ McNALLY’S ANNUAL SALE SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORTSWEAR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP __ SHOES DRESS SHIRTS | SPORT SHIRTS 995 ~~ 7 — 3.29 VALUES to 17.95 VALUES to 7.95 KUPPENHEIMER SUITS and TOPCOATS 7500... .. . Now 58.85 G6Geee =. ... NOW 66RD Goes. . ..-.:4°,. Now 78.85 ANNUAL CLEARANCE SPORT SFIRTS 4.95.SPORT SHIRTS . . 3.98 © 5.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . a 4.98 6.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . NOW 5,49 7.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . NOW 5.98 OXFORD HALL SUITS JACKETS, | ANNUAL CLEARANCE TS ted 42.85 | 1495 JACKETS . . . NOW 9.99] TOP COATS - Now 44.85 | 17.95 JACKETS . . . NOW , Now, 48.85 | i9Q54ACKETS.... . O4iNOW, ; NOW 92.85 © | : a wr A Ly . } ; i ; pi ee ’ od ” au 7 5 ‘ | Mg V4 ‘ i A 5 i ji4 \ oat Sorat , \ ' oe eo: oe ee rth Sel + he Leh eating ae Pactedet ana ate os ease emma ed ‘cree ene eee < é “yah veh Tas | \ ae Ty te \ Se * al eo ave Metra ee, Mee aeTHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1955 WAS ® ’ Notice of Special Assessment NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bealed eels. Will be recetved by Grains Higher, |[ MARKETS ||Mart Is Steady, |. Lodge Calendar —|x"rcxc Matty rrsien| wran7auEe Gee j . ; ers count s ’ i on Chandler Avenue from Mariva offices, 560 6. raph Roed, Pontiac, communication Pontiac | street to East Boulevard. Michigan until 2:00 o'clock, p.m., Bast- se . Produce . . yg ees a1 F. & A.M. Priday,| ‘To: John Panos, Albert Doherty, | r@ Standard ‘Time, February |. 106s. _-* ‘ . Mm. _C. | M w Pope, Gertrude Present, Wr ctivity Light persorr raovvce ircratts Chimay (see seta puesta 2° | ear cae Re Ee | tame Se Fr tun DETROIT —Whelessie prices on ea, | ele eee eee, sonlvect) | 3 months’ requirements of recognised aS ga aro, uy. Potraan. “Eee (and: Allred | Manare end tr ats ane D CHICAGO # — Grains worked is ‘Greening NEW YORK # — The stock| Esther Court No. 13, Order of | Kuschinski, Fontias | Union School, | | oihtstons may be’ obtained upon higher on the board of trade today | ¥e.1, 3 ; market wag steady today in early| Amaranth Fri, Jan. 22, 8 p. m. | ier. Chas. Huttula, Geo. Collins, John soqpess ts mast be ee with corn and oats showing the bu, ; North dealings with trading active. Initiation of advance officers | Movers, Mrs | Mins ott Arthur Laban | 66 to therr contents. , firmest undertone. Dealings did not bu, a 73° | Small fractional price changes night. Refreshments. Catherine | raymond Manewacker. Frank Collios, ont, boned reserves the right to reject become very active on the ad- nee, ‘| were the rule. The opening rush | M0Orindle, Bec. —Adv. | Jone Derocher, Ciltiord Thseike “Fred | fects and to secept the pr tals thet vance. Beets, 12rPicha. *cunbage, brought out a moderate number Ream. Tillie Geahem, Vielet Jurkovieh to the cpimien Of the Bessd, te AA Buying centered in the feed 1 is bu. Car. | Of blocks. News in Brief Biaughier Harley MeKinney, Boys Club | the Board of County (Road Commission- grains following overnight an- et Seb es evake: 1. .- ove: Douglas Aircraft leaped ahead ref quien 't inane Nptparet. | ae of the County of Oskiand. Michigan. nouncement Of acreage controls on | 3.50 crate; celery, Ne bea doa ;|2% on an opening block of 2,000 P persons interested, take notice: That the BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD the 1954 corn celery foot, Ne 1. 125-175 doa bebe. | shares following a fine earnings re- ontiac Health Dept. officials | roi of the Special Assessment heretofore COMMISSIONERS OF THE crop and extremely Ne 1, 100-140 i: bu. Fennel, } i esterday closed the Amusement | ™*4¢ by the City Assessor for the pur COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN cold weather in a good portion of | Ko i to:1.00 bos Met port, It © 3 to 8 now Center A 10 8. Saginaw 8t., for Phieh eet seston Piccided should ifs 0 Be OKe Oniens ' . - wht t m m dee shou) : c the main livestock feeding area. b, gie-toe Ls ‘ i of 1953-54 high of 88%. failure he comply with city health | paid and borne by special assessment SOL D. LOMERSON Wheat near the end of the first | 1.25 dos 6-1. for the construction of two-inch biack- Jan. 21, "H $0-ib s potatos, Ne i New York Stocks ordinances. top vement on Chandier svenue -— —— hour was % to % cent higher nee) Uichen y hn from Mariva street to East Boulevard is March $2.13% % 1% , > Se. to. oe 1, bebe. Dance Sat. night at the now-on file in my office for public Notice of Special Assessment “1S. corn % to 154 bight | Oe ene 1 sheds bu. Bauaah. Figures after decimai points are cighths | Square ° inspection for Two-Inch Blacktop Pavement er, March $1.54% utabagas, . ’ 4 Kennecet 31V. FP. W. Hall, Drayton Plains, otice is iso hereby given thet the re 7 , Oats unchanged | Deicious, Ne 1, 15-1.00 by; equesh, Mub- prog soeees Hy ciep on: > Milleur and Orch. Public | Commission and the Assessor of the City|om Jessie Street from Mechanic to %s higher, March 80%, rye 1% me CARS bu. topped. + ee 4 Kresge 66. 37.7 a 9 “til 1 ‘Se p of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal | geree¢ t) Hazel Bend Avenue. - his i and 2 payment date that's convenient. ¥: to three cents higher _™ Aiea oh ns. te ey , p=. eerv Sears aD 1064 ct 0 o'cieck pm. t)| To: M. Thomas DeHart, Donald Bred. ate within bis income . . . ane | oes request. Phone frst for 4 DETROIT EGGS Allied Gtre.... 39.3 <= C.-T wy -_ ‘| review seid assessment. at which time| ‘ey. Roy Griffith, Charies J. Wilson, enjoy & prompt Why ite, or come in today! Grain Pri DETROIT (AP)—The following prices | Sule Chai .... 28 ,- os and place opportunity will be given aii| Cyrus Meredith, LeRoy Shafer, Edw extra-fast service, write, rain Prices r dosen were paid f. 0, b. Dewat by | Alum is x bm « & Rummage and Bake Sale, 37 W. | persons interested to be heard Stout, Harold Paida, Johs Straight, 4 Hirt ‘recetvers for case lote of federsi- — " Bs s....... 39.7} Huron 8t., 9 to 12 Sat. Jan. 23rd.| Dated: January 20, 1954 ee ee ee i CHICAGO GRAIN viate graded expe: om airtin .... Bt loowe os ei lthe A to the D A-V,| WO e3 jemes Leach CS Bunker, Leonard rov en CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: White 8. grade A, jumbe 64: | 45. 4 & Pay 196 Maren nal . 4 uxiliary ad ADA R. EVANS a aon Antasan, Bes Garner, “at” unt oi wm? 1.93 ey ae . wee. “rg $4; medium 50.) 2 #14 Martin Gi... 19 | CnMDter 101. —Adv. Sir Cure. Hess! Grom. C. Vester, BD. Turner, . of Detroit oe ar socee 218% Jul 4 4S. or 5 a4 im” 34. , ; ’ oes and Savings Society : May oS La” “Soybeans” | Beem opus UB. grade A. jumbo 61:) Am Oem B14 MALL op™ Soi] hore Market News 2425 Voor- scounanmat | Lane Hewitt, Jona Fisk, Harold Apis: LAWRENCE ST, July ......., 200% Mar 3.13% | Iatge 62; medium 4 US grade B.) 20 we py 33.4 Mid Cont Pet @7.1|hees Check our Defiance Store| Notice of Special Assessment | (5* Devic’ Hewitt, Gecar Batemat 2nd Fleor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST 4 ea _— bey — soe “| (yh Fe 7. < an oe vee aa oon an xe specials. Try a Swiss steak, 65c Ib. | for Two-lnch Blacktop Pavement Wiliam ou, Clarence Hart wou Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 Mar 15444 Bept 204 m4 Seating... 237 Mont Ward .. 60.7 | Stuffed pork chops, 68c Ib, or pot |on Cottage Street from Saginaw | Gicn Jenkins. Plopd “Getes, Ado Prohmn. Looms mode te residents of all surrounding towns May + 188% Nov 2.40% CHICAGO BUTTER £aG6 am eee 30 «Motor Pa ... 324) roast, 38c and 48c Ib. We are 6 | Street to Perkins Street. Geo. Thrasher, Clayton Warner, Perry ho 1.86%, Laré CHIC. (AP)—Butter 5 y Am Pd.... 3 Mot Wheel ... 724 blocks Ww of T Ad To: Zsther Eilender. Duas Mary | Bergerson, Harold Gtalions, Howard Sept +» 162% Mar . ......1618 |ceipte 180,240; wholesale my prices | am & Tel 168.1 Motorols . 4 est elegraph. —Adv Cullinan Lena C Detranam Rey Pes,| Pankey, Thomas Murphy, Grace Heitch, Oats May .....,.1898 | eachanged to 13 Bigher: score AAl Am Tob ...... 83 Mueller Br .. 24 binder Clarence © Weiaht Grace Derva. | Aifred Piets, Janet Hewilt, Mable Wiser Mar eves £0% July 15.10 | 48; 92 A 68; 00 B 83.28; OO C 62.5; Catt) nae Cop... 3146 Murray Cp .. 204| Three Sisters Market, 608 West oO us Wright ridion Munia | 924 to aU persons interested. teke May ......,. 8 & 14.75 | 00 B 62.75; 89 C 02.78 Anas WoC... 14 Mesh ely ... 171 | peuron, offers for their weekend | {are Metacrhit, Pronk “Garry ot | potice: That the roll of the | Special NEW S | ENO | YPE C] LASS duly 4% Caynaan ou bp stead receipts 11.374; | frmour ...... o6 Nat Bise me Vincent Deas Church. Louis A Mar. | Assessment heretofore made by the City . Sept ......, 13% Mar ie 61 le buying prices “ U8. | Atchison 14 Net Cosh m6: | Specials, Grand Sale, 50 ib. bag of | Timernt pebeu Schmansky. Hugh and| Assessor for the purpose of defraying | (Machine Shorthand) ‘ Rye May ....... 1185 a 47.5: UB. mediums 4.5; stand- Atl Cet Line 90.7 Mat pew | 3 \extra fancy potatoes, Bic. Sweet | rrancis Worthy, Francis Backenstose, | **t part of the cost which the Com-/ Mar +o 193% July ...... 11.77 eur teceipts 43; checks and Atl Refin .... 304 oe Pty 3° Calif. carrots, 5c: sweet creamery | 7. Ll. Dayon, C_M. VanBuskirk, Robert ye Fy ~~ —oe ee pare — some | The demand for stenctypists at top pay far exceeds the supply! cates Aties or ° . ° Ll ch Ro’ Pish Ra g£ | oF spec ent for the construc- . . Avec Aig sc) Net Thea. a4 butter Ge Ib; sweet juicy tanger-| Peming ‘Biv. Evans, WP. mith, | Won, of two-inch blassiep perenent co || NEW, SIMPLIFIED COURSE STARTS MONDAY, Foreign Exchange DETROIT POULTRY Beid lime’... 0.1 NY Air Bre 182 | ines, 2 dos. 29c: ruby Grape | Stephen X. Mihalak. Joseph L. winiger, | jossig street trom Mechanic sires | JAN. 25, 6 P. M., PONTIAC Y.M.C. A. DETROIT (AP)—The following prices & Otic... Nis M Pe oes |fruit, S0c a doz. U. & Grade A sidney A Raisein. Robert Tete, Prank office for public tion NEW YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange | Y*%* pelt per Ib.. f. 0.» Detroit for Ne m AV... 0 Nort & West 416 | large eggs, SSc dos. Jumbo solid | Sche "We Terr Roe tein gna U8); | Notice ts also hereby given that the | Pontiac’s only class authorized by the Stenotype Company rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, | ' guess re poultry up te 10 om: Beth St... 32 No Am Av 224 M - ery one Johnson and to $1)! Commission and the Assessor of the City efficial Stenet texts. csnaes to eines Hens. heavy type 98-30; light ¢ Airp .. 894 Nor Pac #71 | head lettuce, 2 for 25¢. Fresh Killed | persons interested. take notice: That the| Cr"pootia’ will meet at the Munict | and using ype Canadian doller in New York open | 25*%, Monty type ressters over 4 ihe. | Bond ‘+ DS Wor Sts Pa 16 | stewers, 33c Ib. Fresh killed fryers, | for, nece by the City Auseceer for tna |COWt im sald City, om the 26th day | Stenotype Is the World's Fastest and Most Accurate System of market 2% per cent or 102.81% vy type brotiers or fryers under | Borden |. ...+ 4 Northw Atri $1) 990. Fancy roast 39c Ib. Ext of ’ a January A.D. 1064 at 8 o'clock p.m. to Taking Dictation US. cents gnenanged ~ : », Whites 28-37; Grey Crosses peso Ware ... Chie Ol . es “ y ere, re ony which aa er — Fy £ = review said sssessment. at which time rope: Great Britain (pound) 62.81%, pores 20%-30. Old roosters 1 Mig.... 9 Packard ; lean ground beef, 3 Ibs. 85c. Extra should be id cad baone oy epentel and place opportunity will be given a Easy to Learn—fasy to Reaé—Easy to Write! unchanged: Great Britein 30 day futures | OPeee . Ducklings 31. Heavy ducks My .... 323 ‘Pan AW Air 103 tender pot roast, 45c Ib. U. 8. | ould, De paid and borne by special | Dersons interested to be heard (SAMPLE: U SHUD B ABLE TO RED THES SHORT 2.81%, unchanged: Great 60 day | 77-24 Balke ... i? Param Pict 315 | shojee Club or round ak SOc | inch black pavement on Cottage| Dsted: January 20, 1984. (This was written with just mine stfokes—s werd to « stroke!) futures 281%. unchanged; Great Britain Budd Co ..+.. Parke Day ... 43 ste » | Serect. from Birect to Perkins | W-O. 6634 Seenctreiete Ase Employed os Gtence, Geetetaries end Gould 00 day futures 241% une Be}. CaICAGO POULTRY Burt as + 4 ~~ 3 4c) 74|Wateh for our display ad in to- Street is now file im my office for ADA R. EVANS Ge UP saotors, U 4 Gert. Pord Motor Co Co. Pros. Financ! Se bid ef cent Sit se nla | pORICAGO \APi—Lave poultry steady so | EOE TN" te Sepa Cola... ies | MEDE'S Paper, open nightly until | public inspection. . P| Monee "= Pree “Lifetime Piacemant Serviee , of @ cent; Molland (guilder) 9643, un- ny J - 5S yours ' |} Can Dry ..... 127 Phelps D 32.7 | 10:30 p. m. Open all day Sunday. see SS ate Bly gues Es Oe) : : changed: Taly (lire), 16% of « cont, | emt 800 ceope, fee. paying Driees | Can Pac |... 334 Prifleo a94 ~ Ady, | Samieaton ang i Kh | PHONE FE 5-611¢ FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT CLASS =a a _femee ie == 18-8: 6 of brotiers 34-27. reest- ee * 5 } aw . by | "| Court im said City, om the 26th dey Notice of Special Assessment $ ‘ - . aeedee : . ‘ ide changed. Switeeriand (franc) (free) | °%* 27-48; ducklings none. Getenese 4 Pills Mille .966| 4f your friend’s in jail and needs aaony 45 ee 8 ree om, te for Construction of Two-Inch Biack- 23.32. unchanged; Denmark (Krone) 14.62 Ches & Ohie.. 38 Pit Plate O1 $44 | bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell | sad place opportunity will be given ail | “Pp Pavement on Michigan Avenue unchanged Chi & Mw.... 4 a oe 70.3 persons interested to be heard ’ Latin Americe: Argentine (free) 1.94 Livestock Chrysler ..... 1 “ January 20, 1984 rast (free) 2.60, unc ed Cities Serv ... 034 Pure O11 “1 6632 . ‘cae es unc , Ciimaz Me ... 384 a a3 te ADA R_ EVANS Portin (beltver) . unchanged . 4 Redic work. _ " abet Rest: Wong Kong dollar 1.98, wa-| early salen Geen Oeie. ...-tms Rem Band *. 1k Adv. Jen 21. "66 | field, Margaret Barren “Sieve Becors. ees yg steady. | Get Gas... 3 ae ie CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1003 idem ee yt | Viret c "Cas me hee “veg 8. . ae Reyn idsmobiie iiday Coupe Motor | & N. W. He , Deu . (Gerablower Weens) lCont Can... 666 Mey Tod B... 1] CHICAGO (AP)—Selsdie hogs 10,000; | Wo. R4BB038. Sale to be held 30 pm.|Charies Craig A Ee Cummings Robert ° Cost Mot a5 Seu Ry - 42.3 | Dutehers 35-76 mostiy around 50 lower; | January 37. 1954 ot 565 & Woo@ward, | Beard, Pred Tomerell, Guy end ids ‘ webs Beet Oe M2 SE 3 Sore Se, dear, Sic, ie a | Birmingnam, Micnene | Zioes, done egees © Resists, mney mpietée Fail | Salt Rg Gide Ht | Bear omen Spee see aR Sg FR i ' erties wr... 64 @&4 OU Ine | a oA sows $21.25-23.00; in- PUBLIC SAL® | Picts, Mable Wiser, Arthur tts | #? ma 1 MJ slightly more on few lighter) 1948 Cadillac 2 dr. sedan. Motor No. | Loyal Johnson, Dewey Belote, Emma Material tncluded | canners and Doug Airs... Ohio 361 496007606. Sale to be held 1:30 p.m.| Descon, Henry Osterkump, Harry Doolin, ria ic steady. Dow Chem.... 4 Studedacer 712 ; calves 460 ~iJenuery 33 186964 ot W ‘i 3 Pe. r} tison Pontiac | Alvin Graham, Det. City Service Co. and feeders fe@d | DuPont 1064 Seth. Pap 2 ime to Cadiliac, 276 N. Woodward, Birmingham, | Thurman Irwin, | seers ond few | Bagie Pich.... 186 Swift & Co .. 444 cial ig | Russell Holme: C. M Payne Joseph chotce to prime a ne ASS... af v = . by Je. 21, 23, 23, “34 Gpires, Lioyd Manns, Preak 2 Allen, | Ya- d per iota good Bi Auto L.... Tex @ Gul... 98.7 steady to = —— and 21.00; Bmer Red..... 11 Themp Pe si6 ; bulls ond utility and heif- Joba..... 42 Timk A Bear. 361 choice and ere 06. commer cial RAR.. ... 47 Tren W ae 1 most prime 3 Om Treneamer and = ehotce mostly % uae one wa cout Twent ¢ ‘§ ereial Hol- com mercial ~ Sul... #3 Gaderosel +3 prime 1.000 eee Gen Blec..... 004 Un Carbide .. 732.5) prime 1,690 or me Gen Pes, ip net about | OeD Pés...... $0.9 Gn Poe .....1113| © veins end choice Compared | Gen Mot..... oo8 ae Am te .. 8 oan ce r (Be Pra cs HS BR ce ost eat REPAIR - SERVICE Guiette ..... 14 Oon . 414 | Sines : tr-4 * |Goevel Br..... 7 On me $13 00-16-00: Goodrich ..... Ri vs * [6.7 | Commercial $18 00-30.00, Goodyesr .... HA OS Rw ..... 304 , | + Ay S 4 — ++. a lote a _ adnate lots chotee and prime 05-66 Ib lambs |Homestk .. 324 waste & Sirk $45 | C004 Ome S10.00-18.50; loads and decks | MP 8 =£ 8 phk.. fe 9 ese 0 06UC”*~C”””””:C CERRY eee hata OL... 12 toa etme ial 4 te . shorn tame, Yosemite falls is America’s high- ewes jy Be, to a0, ew up ry est wateral!. i ——— | | | | ee rc ee ee —— ee WKC’s SALE OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS RECORDS ®RCAVICTOR @CAPITOL @COLUMBIA @MERCURY e@DECCA eCORAL @ETC. = & ) : tt | "i 3 a ef fi : : i Fi i sf : : Hi rE : é B Nurenderg. Frances OTAR eee eee es ee RBCORDING—Was G11.96....6.. secs eee cceeses HOW CD BORIS GADOUNSO EXCERPTS EZIO PINZA— baeeuibece’d: ve é seheeedinai dees, cescee, OW G8 ISLAND STEVENSON THOMAS MITCHELL— bivcnatPee ve bk Sebi seed eneteetaee ceveess OW S18 WEDDING SYMPHONY C GOLDMARK—Was $7.25..... now 0 CoOL. M 14 " . no. ; -) TOBCA VOL, 11—Was 06.78. cccccceveceescccecee) OW ORB C0 TUBIC C aR CLOUD Wis G4.08. 6.66. cee ceeeceeecee OW OBB v-M T . . 986 “Olen ORO, SIC OF BAUK £ POWER BRIGGS—Was 67.95.......NOW S68 UA DAMOISELLE THE BLOSSED DAZAL—Was 04.15 NOW $2.98 £. OTHELLO VOL. 1-0-b