chap peaae oe a teas \ ES { ? j 4 i= * ¢ ri A 3 a ue . i S % The Weather ~ D , ki: ¢ Friday: Snow, Freezing Kain” j Detalis page two - : 111th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, a a PAGES Ike Outlines Hi is s Security Plan +> Hoping to Have | ~ 10 Million More Under Program ome “Wants Benefits Raised | All Along Line Including || Part Time Pay Base _ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower pro-| posed bringing 10 million more Americans under ‘s0- |. cial security, «increasing benefits all along the line, and raising to $4,200 the amount of income subject to social.security taxes. In a special message to Congress the President said the average benefit pay- ment to retired workers is now $50 a month, with a ¥ minimum of $25 and a.max- imum of $85. For social security to “ful- = fill its purpose of helping to padi ad destitution, these benefits are too low,” Eisen- hower said, Both the maximum and mini- mum should be increased, he said, bat proposed no figures. A formula cel ee dee Employers’ | be increased that amount for each worker in the $4,200 a year brack- et or above. At present, the first $3,600 of income is taxed. The rate this year went up to 2 per cent. It had been 1% oF On on worker and em- ployer. The President ‘set forth a six. point program for - of the social security system. 1. Expansion of insurance pro- tection to. about 19 million more people nét presently covered—~ including self employed farmers; many more farm workers and domestic workers; physicians, dentis lawyers, architects, ac-: onan cos othe? . self “em- se itn th bers of state and local retire-- ment systems and clergymen, on a Voluntary basis; and several aap he Amnual Message to ‘Legislature = Governor Says Ec 2 light Into the Ether “AP Wirephote HOSPITAL SPACE HELMET—Small fry-wh take an anesthetic may now drift-off in an intriguing “space helmet.” Here Jimmy Bowden, 4, smiles from behind one in the Bethesda, Md., Naval Medi- cal Center. Lt. J.G,; Morrow administered the anesthetic in the first test. Jimmy called it a “pretty sharp trick” after the tonsillectomy. ire Today's Big | LANSING (AP) — Gov. Williams presented his annual message to the Michigan Legislature today, but aimed it squarely at the hearts of farmers and laboring men. ‘The state and nation’s economic future is the great public problem of today, Williams said... Declaring ‘federal and state governments must not fail to maintain prosperity, Williams said: “The facts are that the people of Michigan, in common | | with the people of the entire United States, are — ly disturbed by current eco-* nomic uncertainties, and political vacillation about solving them. ' _“Many industrial wortiers are} suffering severe wage losses. One out of 20 Michigan wage earners is. out of work, Rising unemploy- For text ef Governor's address: see page 24, : Delay Granted in Reuther Case Hearing Postponed ih é Jan. 29 Pending Result ' of Ritchie Extradition — |ploded in the populous out-| 16, persons aboard were _ | killed. Killing Sixteen -|-Manila-to-tondon DC6] Barely Misses Striking Apartment House | ROME (AP)’—A smoking “}four-engine Philippines Air-} lihe plane.crashed and ex- skirts of Rome today and all} The DC6 hit a vacant lot not far fram a big apart- ment building. It was coming in for a landing on a flight from Beirut, Lebanon, one leg in its regularly scheduled trip] from Manila to London. An eyewitness said the left engines were smoking as it |. approached Ciampino air- port-outside Rome. — It appeared to be heading for the building, then banked and plunged into the lot with a tre- Philippine Plane| z Crashes in Italy Nie Sei, Husband Binge Bill to Be Issue > |Woman Is at in Bed; Mate Found in Auto - Officers Suspect He Shot Wife and Tried to End Own Life : A 21-year-old inother of jtwo children was found — MAY LEGALIZE CHARITY GAME—Sen. Perry | Sen, Andrews wh W. Greene of Grand Rapids (left); Sen. Prank | This may become Andrews of Hillman and Sen. William ‘A. Ellsworth ‘of St. Ignace (right), go over a bill authorized by in fone. | about noon today shot to death in her Avon Town- sion of State legislature which opened yesterday AF Wiuepnete ich would legalize charity bingo. | a lively issue in the current ses- Sees Breakdown of Plan India to Return All POWs' to Allied and Red sees strand ‘ent in the automobite plants is; - 5 tikeratization of of-the opeesent : _. “vetiremenit -test’’-to -permit _re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) _ Religious Reason oie to Justify His. Stealing the things the farmer must buy. 24 Mie amma ae dae tell causing deep concern. Numerous} Michigan workers are employed at sub-standard wages, Business men | ; ate feared of a tolling off of Dub- difficul- - Ponting Community ¢ Chest Proceedings elected’ Harold &. Howlett, president: for the past two} ~ years, to a third term at Wednesday noon. The board, meeting at Hotel Waldron, renamed Mrs. Pug o'pri Charles E, Carey as.vice president for cotati corey ws sere : Pontiac Community Chest’s | board of Qnten re- ee ee ae Fatal fo Youth Crash hj njuries: ‘City Petitions In letters to the Red and Allied commands, 2, Thay prluoners, not cifllans would return th clvilians—’“as the only cortect and lawful troops hold in Korea's demilitarized zone more than 22,000 orth Koreans and Chinese who were ca tured by the Allies and who have refused to return +their Red-ruled homelands, Due Next Month . _ Feb. 9 Is Filing Date for Commission and 2) Court Positions With the deadline less than a| ith away, no one has filed nom- |“ mating petitions yet for city. ered ‘at the Pontiac city clerk's office. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) _ |Tugboat Prevents o-| Sinking of Tanker at 8 a.m.-and 28 at 2 p.m. Department | of ‘| stand by for possible calls A Freezing | Rain Feared Tonight -|ner of 2645 Emmons. 8t., ship home and her husband is reported in-fair condition with a bullet wound in his head at Pontiac General Hospital. Brookland Subdivision. Au- thorities said they believe she was shot by her hus- P*Oakland Coat ty Deputy akland County y Coroner I. C. .Prevette sai that the woman was = through the head with a .32 caliber automatic sometime last night. The body was found in a bed. Donald O. Menzies said he found legal papers in a dresser drawer saying that Mrs. Warner was suing her husbahd for divorce, Several .32 autématic cartridges were also in the drawer, he added. Donald’s father, Floyd of 123. Lysahder, Rochester, told -authori- ties today, that his son brought. the two Children to the Lysander ‘Oakland Public’ Works warned its men Bulletin ~ WASHINGTON (AP) The guukt il gas 2 E ee 1 es By JOSEPH K. SFAIR Pontiac Police Officers Assn. announced Hy : é coe + Fa Fined in Justice Court» mingham Tocation dozen youngsters out over the past few years. Commissioner Dean) ‘Beier .said. the City: ‘Recreation | Board had ~discontinued skating! | programa there some time ago : “What's haces Baca or Bust?” was this week's table topic at the Toastmasters Club’ meeting, with Robert Haag as winner of the weekly “Oratoreador.” At present “the humerous ‘club | am bave to go to offices” ‘either in‘ Pontiac or Royal Oak: -No cost estimate of “The Similarity of Serenaiah, Jesus and the Last Supper” will be “the topicof discussion at the midweek service of the First Meth. odist Church tonight. meeting will. be » Oe chapel. - ‘ “s Siccnumien Custeh hee 16- ‘cently won- its initial game in ' the YMCA Church Basketball Teague, with a 63 to 41 score ever Redeemer Lutheran Church, : First Presbyterian Church rolled t) a 67-2 win over St. James Episcopal, with a 40 to 5 lead at — half-time, : Time for use of the gym ran out iced Sebhert te ‘sara more ‘at when Christ Church Cranbrook was leading by a 30-22 score over Kirk ih the Hills. The game will be ~Snished at a later date. ‘« Tonight's games find St. James apposing the First Baptist Church at 7. Kirk in the Hills plays the Congregational Church at 8. Both games will be in the Baptist Church gym. At 9, Christ Church will op- pese First Presbyterian at Barnum Junior High for leadership of the league. --- a ba * te ' The newly formed individual liberties comamittee of the League of Womén Voters will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Oak street home of Mrs. ¥. C. Smith, committee chair- man, The grotip- plans to: map out a. field of study, : *. * #@ With the thought in mind that happy children plus happy parents add up to happy homes, Poppleton PTA has’ planned a family eve- ning of fun and relaxation for’ its y ant meeting." A sq dance has been . dead. and so that a few hours dan be added, the meeting bas beén changed from tonight to-to- rhorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Will- cock and ‘Mrs. Gerald Elmore will do the calling. ; . * * * * Telling the other lawmakers ' that “over 1,000 persengs were skating on Quarton Lake Sun- ” Way,” City Commissioner Lance Minor inquired this week wheth- * ~ er the City Recreation Board had any program there, and declared the skating is a “dangerous nuis- anee.”’ Fire Chief V. W. Griffith said his department had pulled half a Two Drivers, Woman . BIRMINGHAM John Ben --Meulton, 37, of 695 Graefield was _ ". fined $50 and- had. his driver's license revoked yesterday when he pleaded guilty to driving under ___ the influence.of liquor ch be- — fore Justice -of the Peace ‘John J. Gafill. «Moulton was arrested Dec. 17, 1953. Roger Hood, 18, of 4805 Charing Cross Road pleaded guilty to reck- déss driving, aiid was fined $50, put on probation for one year, and had his license suspended for one year by Judge Gafill. Judge Gafill fined” Mrs. Karlton - WEF“ Bierce, 540 8. Glenhurst $6.50 E : plus $3 costs for allowing her dog. eaeeeae She was placed under ation in the matter, received a ticket for a similar offense Jan. 11. The Weather VICINITY—Snow and ng joaigns and Friday. Low : 7 30 fe 22. Minds 15 to 20 miles an hour south te inte. 7: a Today in in Pontise PP ecsotagd temperature preceding 8 ‘om, es 8 &m.: Wind velocity, 7 mph. Etat importance faith Bie in finding peace of -mind, Mr, and. re ; ayten P Meyer, whe have come from Glen Ci their home ab 1610 Graefield. ‘He tn 2 ape PONTIAC PRESS. _nHtURSDAY, salam re 1954. NE Top school Post | Pontiac Deaths Must Be Filled DuFrain lang: to Leave _ in June; 22 Are Seeking “Appointment ‘ dent since 1945, will retire in June. Glenn H. Griffin, board presi- an immediate start toward nam- ing DuFrain’s successor. Louis H. Schimmel, board mem- ber, said 22 candidates have ap- plied for the job. "We ought to go over ‘their cre: | dentials carefully and decide on | the six or seven best applicants,” 2 * : ‘to Birmingt .. | Schimmel ‘said. “Then we might Hews and Mrs, . t eeetigeen have them in: for intensive inter- their” ta year-old Jo Ann, whe views with the board.” m = now with the Spainchan Fe. Voting Maghinex The 7:30 | SS Pred Stefansky and alerie, 10, pei Mark, *4, Birch « Co, Mr. * tu oO Post Jr. arid their di and their youngsters, Howard, @. of 1271 at the ing come here fr Panama Canal Zone. Corozal in Social Security Plan Outlined by tke (Continued From Page One) regular part time jobs without dis- curity, benefits. At present, a man or woman over 65 years of age, and under 73, t draw social security payments if earnings are more than $75 a month. Similarly, a widow of an insured worker loses her .payment if.she fakes a job and earns more than $75 a month. 3. The increase in the monthly benefits which Secretary Hobby is). to detail later, . 4. Broadening of the current base of the sovial security tax— that is, levying on the first $4,200 of income. 5. Computation -of benefits “on a fairer basis. The President said the level of old age benefits now is related to an average of a under the present law terms of abnormally low earnings or none at all, are averaged in with peri- ods of normal earnings, ‘‘thereby reducing the benefits received by the » meridéd a’ néw formula for com- putation of benefits to provide what he called a fairer return.- Under thig formula, the four lowest years of earnings would be ‘eliminated when calculating the earned payments. 6. Sectestian of the benefit rights of the disabled. Eisenhower said that asthe law stands an insured worker who becomes totally. dis- abled and unemployed for a pro- longed time may lose his- retire- ‘ment rights or have them reduced. He proposed that such a worker, on reaching the age of 65, be en: titled to full paymenfs based on his earnings record and tax payments up to the time he became dis- abled, : Eisenhower ‘said that on Monday | . ‘he will propose to Congress an ex- panded of vocational re- habilitation—aimed to help the disabled to earn-their own way. The President said he had been informed by Secretary Hobby that the net additional cost of the pro- gram the administration presented ‘to Congress would be, on a long- term basis, about one-half of 1 per cent of the annual payrolls sub- ject to old age insurance taxes. The. President said the cost would be met for at least the next 15 to 25 years under the future increases in taxes already provided in the law. each on em $ ployers- starting Jan. 4-197 is set for Jan. 4, 1965. Birmingham Building SEE HEHE WES OSH OOH BE Ges a ceewendaeeearee waved © sirmer Berkley edieate Mz. and Mrs, their: children, whose home is ‘at 403% moos Circle. He works for: Emmons. Becker is Arsenal in-Centerline, hav- on. the qualifying themselves for social se- worker's past earnings, and that | worker.” He. coms) hat re - Under present law the ‘social security tax will increase gradually to a maximum of 3% per cent on em- Tee tox Weak tm to 8 tat Guik ‘on this Jan. 1. The next scheduled boost is to 2% per cent on Jan. 1, 1960 and then a raise to 3 per cent $1,122,950 Less in ‘53-— | Scouts, -BIRMINGHAM — With only @/ ponti $318,050 valuation of building per- mits issued in December, Building Inspector T. C. Brien’s December to Be Used-for—— Primety Jan. 21 Voting. machines will be used in 32 of the-37 precincts in Oakland t is with "eh valley 1 wg ag County's third legislative district ist Lt. on Mrs. Howard J, Becker during the special primary elec- tion slated for Jan, 21: - - The~primary will be held to choose a Democratic and Republi- can nominee from among seven candidates seeking the vacant State representative's post vacated by Howard R. Estes (R-Birming- ham) last November. Results of a special election Feb. | 11 will determine Estes’ successor Voting machines will be used in Birmipgham's:11 precincts and in | 21 precincts in seven townships. Township—alone tises paper ballots. as do'the cities of Bloom- field Hills, Farmington, South Lyon | 4 and Sylvan Lake. Says Big Issue Is Economic Future ‘(Continued From Page One) “These fears must be checked and these trends. reversed.”’ He then proposed: —A $500,000 program to im- prove ' the marketing of farm crops, — Increasing unemployment r compensation from a $35 weekly maximum to 50 per cent of the ‘Pontiac. Board of | of Education will dent, Wednesday night suggested |. Claude Hutchins : Word has’ been received here of the death of Claude Hutchins, 79, formerly of 48 Chamberlain St: Mr. Hutchins, a resident in Pon- tiac for 40 years and former Pon- years ago. to live with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Munson. He was a life member of IOOF. |. Surviving-are-a sister, Mrs. Ina Bohn of Saginaw, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. = Mrs. Henry Jones Wednesday 13, 1890, she married the late Mr. Pontiac to live 34 years ago. R. of Detroit and Henry W New York City, Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mary Lue Smith of Chicago. tiac city employe, died Wednesday ' jevening. | \ He moved to Saginaw three | After an illness of two months, Mrs, Henry (Olivia) Jdnes, 63, of 129 Bagley St. died at her residence morning. Born in Meridian, Miss.,_ March ‘Jones there in 1910 and came to and Thomas Peter and Paul S. of ‘| Pontiac, Thaddeus J. and wa ~The body will be taken from the Viola, and a son, Harald £,, bot of, Pontiac; a_sister; Mrs. Margare 2" | dren an our gre three grandchil-| Saturday at. 2 p.m, from ries Desllededoton Fu neral Home.~The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany of Bethany. Baptist Church ‘will officiate and burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, Members af the Masonic Lodge will act as will have charge of the grave service. Mrs. Harley Russell Mrs. Harley (Eva Adline) Rus- sell, 56, of 807 N. Perry St. died in Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday morning after a pro- ‘longed illness, ® Born in Richfield Township, Gen- esee County, Sept. 18, 1897, she was the daughter of Herman and Bessie McPherson Frahm. She jeame to Pontiac in 1925, '} Surviving are a son,~Gerald L. ‘of Davison: a brother, Maurice Frahm of Mount Morris, and three grandchildren.” Funeral will. be Saturday at 1:30 p.m>-from..the Leo A, Croves Me- morial Chapel at Davison. The Rev. R. .G. Button will officiate and burial will be in Union Cemetery. Surviving are three ters |}__—-- and five sons, Malinda, . Anna . - |Mae Murray, Mrs. Edith Gamble Awaits Sentence epee SE brook,. Detroit, was found ‘gutity of | by a Circuit Court jury yesterday of common law rape. He was returned to Qakland County: Jail and sentence was set for Jan. %. John L: Reese, 29, of 650 Hol- ‘India Is Retuting iPOWs to Captors ~ (Continued From Page One) mistice calls for the POWs to. re- | vert automatically to civilian status at midnight Jan. 22, when they must ‘be | released, ee - Thimayya said’ the aia prets the armistice agr mean that the ola command & not free the prisoners, are returned, until all “lave re- ceived explanations and the peace egnference has discussed the fu- ture of the nonrepats—or both commands agree other wien, His. letter ciel ee Allies and Reds to accept returned - ers at 9 a.m, Wednesday at © north- ern and southern boundaries | of the demilitarized zone. Both sides were asked tg reply by Saturday. An Indian spokesman ssaid the. two commands were asked wheth- er they § relieve muscular aches and pains. fined ol! for internal use. 7 earns materials, colorful stripe eon and : toe purposes. 12. Proof “denen Klghie pipes, | compounds ee cce |S hemiatentng ae rior | Prices effective 9 a.m. ‘til 12:30 noon : wieeninig a , $1450 Value Hot Water Bottle 44: Leakproof water bot- the is made of qual- ty rubber ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, FREE! Regular $2.95 and $3.50 ¢ $2.95 Values—LADIES’ Jd a emees I Regular. 49¢ Value © All White Plastic ies’ BI : Cotton D | Floor 'froning Board Cover : Toilet Seats | > ° Ladies’ Blouses ; Cotton peo? | Floor Wax | Hroning Board Cover : Toil ; Nationally advertised ta- 3 $ Zipper or button front $! Just clip this coupon and * Easy to put on . . . easy c 3 Regular $1.79 value. Cc dies*—Btouses—Some—are @ in all colers—and styles | bring it up to our 2nd g to take of. Fits beards @ Standard size seat com- ' oe counter soiled, All sizes. ® fori home or afterncan.. iro and get your ee 54 inch size. Gold Ton 2 plete with hinges but no Just 76 left. —wain Fleer $ wear. * —Main Fleer Tra Wes of BEACON © Make. ~—tnd eae e cover. —tnd Fleer alae xu,* ee —a sc eS Pages are — end _ refit gta = seee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY [PREETI rr 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY PRs 9 AM to 12:30 ONLY [EE General Electrig With Timer $235 Cea “aiken = Main Fleer —Main Foor coce MEWUIMTEET ED ISEE + cccccccs 9 A.M to 12:30 ONLY sete Regular 79c Value ¢ Regular 10c Value conat oy | Ladies’ Bras, 4 for : Shoe L i : Shoe Laces, pair Coconut Oil ) $s, » pal mpoo Rayon jersey, adjustable j Standard 27 inch length. Sha straps, sturdy back fas- $ 00 ° In brown only. Complete ¢ téners. Choice of colors. 4 with tips, - - . 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Sachet Duo 69° Two different fragrances in famous powder form Buy now and save. —Main Fleer Ex-It-Furniture™ $ Regular 69c Value s r 7 Stain Remover : Furnace Brush Easy way to remove ugly c P4 4 foot woven wire handle stains. frém furniture. @ with stee! bristles. Ideal Regular 69c can. 49 $_to cleon out furnaces and 49° —ind Fleer @ pipes. —2né Fleer 9 Ai 10 1230 ONLY EOE 9A 101230 ONLY PRED Pokey Piggy Bank Bath Salts 69° Regular $1.00 value. Bath Salts in bank con- 49¢ White . Enamel © Regular 69¢ Value—Plastic { a s | =] e Sauce Pan, 1 Qt: — : Clothesline, 50 Feet Famous Vogue white ¢c ° Strong plastic clothesline c enamel, easy to use... a. @ resists sageing and easy to clean. Special : stretching. Famous ad- 3'2. Hour —tnd Fleer @ vertised make. —tnd Fleer Regular $1.19 Utility 59c Value—6 ‘Foot _Milk Chocolate wag 4S Soap & Seuffies 69° scuffie combination plastic box. Ideal child’ ¢ Fines dhaged seep end: —Main _Fleer tainer. After salts are * peat cst. "ace {2251 Butcher Knife | Wash Machine Hose |=" [sc =" Ss =] Butcher Knife F achine ose == Stainless steel, hollow ¢ $ All rubber\ hose with ground blade. Wood @ standard brass couplings. , , $100—Child's handle is resistant to @ Ideal for are or Ce 39c-58¢ Values acid, flame, —2na Fleer. -& we * ST . $1.69— 20 Inch Tall © Regular 34c Felt Fully insulated formula bag with zipper opening. Ideal for infants’ foods arid beverages on frips. _—Main Fleer Divider Pans Pan with adjustable. di- viders adds utility to any 6 qt. pressure cooker. Storm Window Complete kit ready to 4 We tack on. 36 x72 inch clear na fits standard te ppapenoens Waste Paper Basket : Weatherstrip, 25 Ft om anil All metal waste paper §$ 29 : Hair -felt mapraae + r _ otf = suede basket in yellow, red or ' ® ‘ping ~, rah and cold, “Y —Main Fleer white colors. Reduced. a $ snow rai and dust. \ —tnd Fleer : ° ‘> otnd Fleer : to 12 30 ONLY ppeowoes 9 A. 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Assorted styles and = lined neckties. Stock up. : 4 = rayons | Famous Bud Berma vests in check fronts and solid . feolor backs. Many as- 4 sorted colors, © > ift-sement Ladies’ and Misses’ in > * bie Skirt Pai ee e All metal, Saget gt € $ Suverior solder that cis 2 have spring @ with a match,-torch or. 6 ladies’ oF ings oo soldering iron. Fast, han- i aed Beve e dy, strong. omaha ecccessee coat short sleeve styles. Choice of many Popular fashions. es x -@ in siz , ee pa and gaber. a : rs Children’s | ia seve Ve ls ond \ —Serement eth dea ee ES SR Bama E . ; eae ee ae ee esisbeige canbe eis Te cDixigaigpraenel ine Skeets | oie ie he SATE vies — eu ; Cee pee : | ry e - a : : ‘ r THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, sanuant Ta, 1056" oe — oe a x s! aa e eo 8 @ «6 % : : ere . | eo rr a rf "Look for the Scatcinan fe Extra Savings! . . Wee Open T ill oF Friday Nii ae Hare in! e | Save s: 99 on boys? and girls? Rog 10.98, 99 . Fully Lined ere Se, i. save 50* on Imported 3 ae | . hy D li 2 Chat l NW 100% wool, with warm ‘Tintna. ri , Yella YN ellow Aa? Girls’ sizes 7 to 14 in Royal, Wine, Y s Fess iInen, ~ A : iole fea) and Green. Boys’ sizes 3) ee a Reg. 2.49 ‘ @ ia 5 to t2 in Btu 6 oa pe? First Quality ’ Too! 4 A Maroon, and Green.’ a a Both with white trim. Save 1.99 on reg. 5.98 | , Spring’s most popular Rete Tce, SS 6.99 Estron Sno-Suits | ‘obric. 36” wide, wash- ; able, colorfast,G — water lent . . Sizes 614-744 i ¢ i = ar. 99 3 99 | Sontorized. Waite’s Children’s-—Second. Floor: Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor Save up to 5.99 on sheer, no iron _ Tots’ solid cotor water varsliert snow-syits with a full zipper. Terrific for tots in school for they 4 ; “ft iber las C urtains are-easy to-slip-in-and_out_of. Sturdy knit cuffs Boys’ and Girls? Imported Deluxe Featured .: * 3 : and anklets to keep out the cold winds and snow. P - GLISH BIKE @ Handy’ Tool Kit — 9 5 ® Bicycle Pump’ . ® Kick Stand Boys’ and girls’ deluxe English dightweight bicycle. Rear ond front caliper hand brokes for ‘extra safe riding! “Hercu- matic” 3-speed gear shift, handy touring bag, pump and kick- ‘stand! Smart chrome: plated rims on gleaming black. Full 26 i >= Matching hats included. Sizes 2 to. 4. $1 Down! | : ? pa fe 99 , | Waite’s Children's Shoes—Second Floor ‘ $1 Weekly! Join Waite’ s Single Width - Bicycle : ee Save to 3.55 on Buster Brown - Club! Children’s Shoes @ 54" long, regular 10.49 ® 63” long, regular 10.98 @ 72” long, regular 11.49 ® 81” long, regular 12.98 90" long, single width... 7.99 E a0" long, double width. .12.99 Washes and ready to hang in 7. minutes! ... need absolutely no ironing! So strong it practically | . For quality, value, and fit, you can’t beat can't wear out! Fire resistant,.| Buster Brown Shoes. Sizes 4 to 6 and 842° too! Soil rolls off it like glass... | $5 12. AAA to D. In Black, Blue, Red, resists fading from sunlight. White, and Tan. ALL SALES FINAL! . : Waite’s Curtains—Fourth Floor = 59.95 Value! 9x12. rug: “pad. PLUS- ' giz Cotton Loop Rug size. Fult chain guard. spring saddle, rear reflector. Waite’s Bicycies—Fitth” Fioor ~~ Prices Slashed up to $4 on Famous "Westinghouse 2 Regula 44.95 Roaster sir weal. beat} per- fectly controlled!) Regular 21.95, Cabinet on Casters meine ee 19.95 Shas ey Yow Get \ ~ Both Pad and Rug é Wa ble | Save to 46c on Nylon’ Reinforced 5 i @Nowskid pas) a Men's Cotton Socks - ee & emul wearing ° : oa is zs pS: < ee a 6 6 for 2.25 or eek ic ‘Winks on and off, Holds temperature at ag con-- stant level. Extlusive lift ‘up feature. Tie ti to use iron ever ‘dlgred: Secret is farnous Open Hand} ~ design. Iron has “click” dial, all all Packing: angle oe ‘Came , _Sualiyin sizes 10va-13.° rae © around ca thas too! “Mert Det Fit fr i ee © £ - me , _ ‘ 24 , % aa j E425 b. : £ ¢ f EAS 4 Se oe PS ae SF b She se & ee ae gh eee : | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY it 1954 | | ; i = eo , - ae Z 38 . LO 8 OL, Thrifty Values! i hae ‘Save i in J anuary! ° & “S oe : | , cotchman” aoe fe every “ee : | { : ° Waite’ 8 gives you tops in town values! . | save up to 4.01 on famous brand | "4 Vere " a@ next tonothing January price!) ai. ~ Girdles and Brassieres Cotton ( “x" ) Slips eyelet | oe — , ® Right: Full eyelet bodice front; Nig vr 99 Warner pt) , 99° 3240 = ( 4 Pave. 1itt 9 only | ; e ny yh No-iron nylon trim plisse, E Cirdles Brassieres © Left: Deep eyelet trim, 32- 44 Lightweight, boneless Perma-Lift girdles (reg. and 16” lengths, all-over lend lastex and nylon! Light- ¥ _weight with diamond insert for better control! Warner iy and Perma-Lift bras (regularly to $3)... , favorite makers of fine undergarments at prices é a ; found only at Waite’s in January! ABOVE: Warner In white, 32-40, ABC. RIGHT: Perma - Lift in white, 25-32, FAR-RIGHT: Perma-Lift, in white, 32-38. Waite’s c ersete—Sorend Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE! Irregulars of MUNSINGWEAR PAJAMAS for All the FAMILY! Scoop up an armful of our light-touch slips now! They’re a light touch on your purse... light and airy under all you wear! Dainty nylon and eyelet trims make much _of sheer blouses and dresses . . . the absorbent, non-static cotton fits sleekly. Opaque full front © panels keep you confident in the sun, See these‘penny-pretty values . . . choose the style that suits you! White only. *Residual shrinkage less than 1% $10) in 14” your save up to 8.15 on famous name. Women’ s Quality Shoes ps0. _save 1.55 on 3. pair Millay , Sook uyr-t0-1.96- gon / ee Gis: 16 Bow: 6-12 er to. 0 16.95. oar cy | Ultra Sheer Nylons} — for - 2 pajamas with invisible irregularities! se Girls-Boys, Reg. 2.98, _Dad:_ Reg. to 5.95 In A- sarbon & Gr Dod: Reg. om ise 14-18. {es _ Munsingwear has given Waite’ sa ‘wihitellia group =" # <] x Saihill Raeaos ig pigs swe vee : ‘RA: Sees a eer ee Se AEB onda our mined 1. 35 value Boy 3 i save | “ 1.55! Figst quality, fu with self. | - or dark\ seams in exact lengths. (8Y-11).- _ Choose taupe or beige in our snag resistant, ~ smooth fitting, guaranteed for~quality nylons. Choose them-now as they will not go on sale again until October! ‘ Weite's Mosary—Sirbt Poo That's ele: cs you’ save ous 15: on famous name 5 dress and sport shoes from famous manufacturers! In just abput every size, color and style to please, you can’t afford, to miss this great January event! Here is you opportunity to buy the'finest in shoes at the lowest prices intown! Just look at the Famous Names: we have to offer! Pate : ys ry coe 5 } - - Ba ¥ “in tect majority of both Houses back cee in 1949 not only favored such a system Mh ur Sewe- but enacted it into law, only to repeal it > uaa later in fear of adverse voter reaction. - Even the loudest critics of the plan 00 a year; eee, like the E1sENHOWER proposal to remove are payee from the market $2.5 billion ‘worth of ~ surpluses bought with tax money by the Commodity Credit Corporation, _.*# * + - : No Congressman needs to be told that these products, hanging like a 'milistone around the neck of farm. prices, have made. re- duced farm income inevitable. But many feel that it would be political suicide in an election year to substitute a flexible scale of price mraports: for rigid 90 per City’s Parks Improved ~ Noteworthy improvement of Pontiac’s park system during 1953 is revealed in the annual report of Davin R. Ewatr, ‘parks and recreation director. - Outstanding among 12 im- provements at and. Park is the paving, lighting and fencing ‘THE PONTIAC buss, THURSDAY, JAN UARY M4, 1954 board and four horseshoe courts. — r themsélves are divided on Other parks improved during the - _ Farmers year ill the question. The largest of the three * side, nnotlg pe ‘one ac Dagan » major farm organizations has favored ey the: flexible idea and two others have * * * posed to it. At Murphy Park on the city’s East heen wal 2 Ray Jeoks pl is in charge of the work; at Lake Orion, where - . permitted to retain, his post. “has supervision; at Davisburg, where ~” ; as \* x -»* . C. G. Turner 1 is in charge, and at _— where A. The professor next came into al the spotlight when he was named tran FBI Teport read by” -Attor- ney General Browne 1 before the . Jenner Committee in connection © ei 2 with the Harry Dexrer WHITE Ls “The university’s reaction to this reve- ae lation was immediate suspension of ? ‘HALPERIN and srpuetnent of another _supervjses activities. ee service award, Dr. George N. Petroff, ~ | says, “It was only through the co-operation of the best people inthe world that I was able to accomplish anything I did.” In commenting on his being named as the outstanding boss, John C. Cowe puts it sory “There must be a lot of poor — he appreciates the honor which aad a Bh. HOUBH came to bia as a complete surprise, Receiving. given nple- “opportunity, Hatrerin ‘he key man award es . failed a half dozen times to appear © The sentiments. b _. before the board. The university finally - canewet y Dr. Petrott : ~~ reached the obvious conclusion that it no alternative but to discharge him. The office sage observes that a man will go a long ways to save his face, but a woman ST BE Oe Oe - i We have a large ‘acreage of ‘wheat in ‘this = es way to “hysteria manipu- section, and _-Jated by unscrupulous politicians” and damaging the cause of aca- _. demic freedom. Most of us believe the greatest threats to academic ‘freedom are educators who won't. swear they aren’t Communists. — ~ Edmond W. Alchin, county agricultural agent, says it would benefit from a more substantial snow covering. © According to a phone call from Harry Monroe es ee oer ee oh. fenew eiagitey ‘ast Ponder on This,” the House than in the Senate, there is - +3 ad @@)' Our irate inl World Voice of the People Reader Urges Others to Donate Blood When Mobile Unit Comes to City Jan. 25» there will always be a day of anes “will be condensed when neces- Says Phony Prosperity part Mangere sna 6 iohon amir of the reckoning. will ‘not be pe vit {the alin My 80 Built Up Over 20 Years There is only one answer to the present folly and that is a return to sanity and fundamen- requests, a ay the letter is critical in its nature.) . We hear many people talking about and looking for a slowing ——“___ > or — Coc eas ok 4 Pailin a _ Says Continual. Smile Recipient of the Pontiac Jaycee distinguished ~ of Waterford, two woodchucks who have a hole s basic merit than siscnibsa dacailadl te tha Sick that the Distilet Colette 300m tee entive Pathe i te evereye, Nowadays you hear, “Prevent Forest Fires,” and all different kinds of pleas, I would like to say, “Give Blood.” ‘It's-so easy and it makes you feel like you have done your deed for the day. When I first did it last August, I- was scared, But after it was over I thought it was. nothing to be scared about. Mice frighten the dickens out of me, but giving blood doesn't bother me Twill be af the blood bank next Jan. 25, will you? , RN. up of business, There is an infalli- ble rule that what goes up must come down. ‘ During the past 20 years the politicians built up a phony pros- . perity by -creating wars, spending every cent they could lay .their hands on, and on top of this,, mortgaging .the country’s future by borrowing 275 billion dollars. Many silly people seem to think so that ‘they ‘can continue their foolish spending and riotous living. They do not seem to realize that tal principles, When God created the earth he placed everything on it that man would need for a sane and com- fortable life. However, if man in a silly, foolish and Godless way of living wastes what God has given him, he will punish him- self. . God, who is a loving God, will help if we sincerely ask Him and live according to His laws. If we put our trust in the peiciets we are- sunk. T. Keeling _ Route 4, Pontiac, U. 's. Food ‘Holdings Pile Higher and Higher Ike to Explain Bad Angles of Subsidies, Hopes Farmers Will. Favor His Policy By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower has begun to give to ministration © narra from its predecessors. * Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wis- consin is reported to have joined a group of other Republicans in saying at a Republican party cor ference here that the President's |. abandonment_of_the 90. per._gent. _ parity protection would be, a political mistake in the naaiie. West. . But the Wisconsin senator is wréng on this. For he is as- _ suming that the fatm voters will react unfavorably without taking into account the side of the story that the President has te tell. _There are rigid system ‘of eae, deapatte=- Republicans as well as. Democrats. But never before has the cther side of the controversy been em- phasized- as. Eisenhower and his basis aides’ probably will tell it in the next few months. be thoroughly understood. For the farmer is not a radical and, What he doesn’t realize Is ey ee acne determination to fight it out in public debate is commendable. _ The President says each crop has its own problems and treatment _ that apply to all. He declares, first of all, that ‘food once _pro- duced must not be destroyed” and -that excessive stocks can be re- moved from the markets by .gov- ernmental action. _But, by this, it is not meant - that the system which produced continued, and that’s. what the champions of the 90 per cent * Figid price-support formula are ‘asking the taxpayers to approve. The President is right when he say¢ that “there should be no wide - year-to-year fluctuation in the level of price support’ and that “no single program can apply uniformly - to the whole farm in- ; stability to farm income and farm ; opie farm vote will not be lost 10. _ production.” x sii deddand otiealiirdta bao ‘sought advice fronr all sides and in a non-political way. The con- : sacks tached tur senna poe are sound from an_ eco- nomic standpoint. — The only. thing that stands in the way of their acceptance - is political exploitation by those who, in certain areas, ewe it is unpopular to do ro Gcanitin hee at ben ck cated on the facts of the “mess” created. Eisenhower pages * is that, consumer demand is at of the issue . oat Facts. on Sok A Are Known; “The gov ernment’ s commodity holdings are enormous. It has investments in $2,000,000,000 worth of wheat alone. R __the_ quay “mess’? on smiling! For smiles are the best beauty ‘They A third-European who also got the weleome’ stranger from his Ss is M. rance. knew him when he spelled it with M. Cody with the single O is president of France by reason of a disagreement. In French elections they shake up the barrel until the smallest. potato is on top. M. Coty will be president of ~ France for “thé next “seve i years, come what who, There is no way out. Like the violinist in His term in office is studied by the great scientists as the perfect — eof SepenS eaeation. \He le loose sgain after the: ; te sever-year hitch. But we wish _.°°, Smile and smile and keep on ion. He - eine you, Sg satuelly sere not emerge through th ‘back of his coat like a locust. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY by force of habit, Then your cheery expression willbe “natural,” and .. - you'll zoom in friends as well as - in your pay check. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) From Our’ Files 15 Years Ago FIVE CONVICTS fail in attempt to flee Alcatraz; two shot befote capture at water’s edge. COL. JACOB S. RUPERT own- er of the yong Kats Yankees dies, Meddle not with them; for I. will not give you of their land, no, not so much as a foot . breadth; because I have given mount Seir-unto Esau for a pos- session, : : oe —Det, 2:5 * * * Ah, how happy word many lives be if individuals troubled them- nes at little about other peo-~ ears Ago ples affairs as about their own! INDIA’S ¢ QUAKE 168 tony reach Lichtenberg. 2,000; bea} add new A. te | Lifetime bargains! Prices slashed all the rer Use Federal’s Easy Terms: i; t savings Yes, lifetime bargains @ @2 dramatic designs: you never dreamed possible! im Lawson arm style agine! Foam rubber cushions, lines furniture . rm arm style furniture construction, top USE FEDERAL’S © i abel wool frieze quality at better than “horse- -— HANDY CREDITS eSteel spring construction prices! Check the many qua heck the low price- Take months to pay on coe ood frame features, then ¢ for handy budget terms! e@Rugged hardw shions tag and HURRY to doesn ° Or pay in 90 days with ae @No-sag foam cushion these gigantic furniture values no carrying charges! @Spectacular savings now Seafoam mahogany for dreams come true! 4159 = @Big, roomy, sleep-inviting BED @Deep DOUBLE-DRESSER, MIRROR © Big CHEST for maximum storage @All 3 at exceptional savings Here’s the set you'll love waking up to ata wake-up and live sale price! 3 Be Arte he te in excitingly beautiful modern seafoam maho- gariy veneer! Clean lines accented by newest reeded-front detailing! No dust-catching here! This set is styled for maximum beauty with maximum utility! And you're saving Dollars! MATCHING NIGHT STAND ............ $19 epandginnetaersceretnemarmcanenn erie ee OR Oe EO Amazing sale! ' Federal’s 2-star ’ HEAVY 40-OUNCE PADDING INCLUDED _AT.NO EXTRA COST! : i. aM \ \ YS , \ SSS Fulll or twin bed size Ss RQ <3 igi iuniae ed it ie 444 A SS Waa ‘124t WILTON, TOWNTWIST C. C/ ARPETING - Now, you can afford that deep, million-dollar look hiiaty that only — a li ae ~ me ‘S S ~ dem woppont Gk Beis aed A ; Skt 33 eA RS TRY RAE AA Akt 47 RS 443% & *: ‘mattress that’s‘ extra-firm. for ve your home! Federa]’s blows the lid off high costs, puis oven elaswall carpeting within your reach! - aay leaf design wool-rayon Wilton 12-foot broadloom . . . ‘or v twist weave yarn) sagen in ae Las: glow). a. PADI G! ings now! Hurry to Federal’s! ae. Sed ae = » _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANU people, the above is easily trans- latable. It means: “I'm tired and hungry; let's — : the National Geographic Society. Originated by traders—pidgin means “business” —it is today a language in its own right, not merely corrupt English... . Various. versions are spoken throughout the western and south- ern islands of the Pacific. Most widely used is the Melanesian dia- lect. To natives of New Guinea, the Solomons, the New Hebrides -and-_New-Caledonia it approaches | : the status of mother tongue. ©. Australian aboriginés speak a s pidgin” dialect. The Tonkinese, LA Malayans, Polynesians, Micro- Po. nesians,,and coastal Chinese are fluent in. it. Even on Africa's far-removed west coast, some native tribes use a pidgin. \ A conglomeration of English, \Spanish and Maldyan words, pidgin English has its own gram- mar, vocabulary and special way of saying things. Its rules are as firmly fixed as those of English. Parts of speech are similar to English, but forms are different. Nouns, for example, have no plural. “One man, two men, many | men” becomes “one-fella. man, two-fella man, plenty-fella man” in pidgin. - Pidgin -verbs have no, tense, , person or number. ‘Me come” may mean either “I come,” “am coming,” ‘do come,” ‘I came,” : a : or “I will come.” In the special é « , oa ; a Men! Stock up now at these Dollar Days savings on these - Irregulars from a famous i aaa important Federal savings! _ little girls’ pretty cotton a mill! Sheer 60 and 51 gauge “Me look-im dis-fella man” S=J=5| Underwear DRESSES NYLONS > A NY Se en “a Since pidgin vocabularies con- tain only a few hundred words, a single word may do the work of “| _ six. “Grass,” for instance, may | 2. mean grass, beard, feathers, fur, * _ { or hair. All native women are “marys;" all employed native men are “boys.” . ‘There are but to prepositions in pidgin. “Belong’ means “of” . 4 and ‘“‘for.”-. “Long” serves as , vocal | =~» from, with, to, at, by, near, and! Rib knit athletic shirts of soft combed cotton Pert new cottons that give long, long wear. Or- Limited_quantities on sale while they last! We away. Conjunctions are rare. . 3 Sentences are usually made as| that really wear! Sanforized cotton broadcloth gandy, nylon and cotton trims. Ribbon or self made a bargain with a very famous mill. No simple as possible. shorts in boxer or gripper style. Sturdy rein- sash. Dresses for that little Miss this spring. name and we could set our own price! Look | K .. mae rok sn si are ere | forced cotton T-shirts. Reinforced taped crotch She'll love them for their:charm and you, Mom. what you get: Glamour-sheers! Full-fashioned! | eer 5 Position. io | briefs. Undershirts,-sizes 36 to 46. Shorts 30 to .. . will love their easy care and long wearing - Seamfree! Newest shades! Sizes 81 to 11. Ir- — ask a native, “How. far is it to pe ppt : é = | Senn - s,* * * li 1 = Rabaul?” for instance, the ques-| 44. T-shirts,- sizes S-M-L.. Briefs, sizes $-M-L. - qualities. Large hems for growth. Sizes 3 to 6x. regularities will not affect wearing quality! tioner must say the equivalent of:| Save now during exciting Dollar Days! _».. «Big savings now! : Hurry! ‘Save now during Federal Dollar Days! “If L leave here at dawn (or any " . = . : Re ’ time), where is the sun when I Se ;' ae : get to Rabaul” In pidgin this-comes out: “Spose me loose-im place ’ere. | along too-light, bimeby sun ee stop where, now we come up : " ‘long Rabaul?” ie Counting coincides with the : English style except “fella” or * > “—“pella" is added. “One, two, ae threes is spoken as “one-fella, two- |~ . = "Sig . ue . 4 : VS e ga! a fella, three-fella.” Eleven — is 4 Z ’ 2 a ee i ie : a Pay one.” Twenty is ‘ \ : a aie % a cacy naa Oe ee obtain, “tenella ten.” ‘Cotten, ff Slips and ig _. Fashion Skirts, jeans gy gee Gownsand gy sey Better $ é : of Gis y Benen ‘fowwt pager dusters 135 ‘petticoats — 1.0 “sweaters © 2.00 ‘and slacks 2" 5 pajamas 2 3 dresses 2" 15 peas 1.0 Vocabularies were published in| Gay plaids, prints in Cotton plisse slips” 32- Slip - ons, cardigans,” Slacks, 112-20. Skirts, { ¥ every Pacific theater, and the| ‘many styles. 12-20, 38 40. Plisse petticoats, novelties. All-wools,ny- 24-30. Jeans, 10-20, jamas in flannel or cot- ‘many ye armed forces frequently conducted} 44, 1649-2414, 46-52. S-M-L. Big savings! Jons. 34 to 40 in group. 38-44 in group. Save! ton crepe. 34-40. po an pres Rush! 13 classes in the crude, often funny : ‘ tongue. Despite attempts of some ar language of the South as. , -Towns Need Schools, Hate to Pay for Them OAKVILLE, Conn. (# — School _ Superintendent Gordon C. Swift said growing —— trouble getting new schools : use: “We desire to have the best for’ Tots’ kalt , ) our children;- we are reluctant to sleepers a : s. é : pay for it.” Sanforized denim with With footlets, gripper ae 2 ae oa S.M.L. Athle @ LEWis JT EEOMemE | Sanforized plaid flan- _ fasteners. 1-pe., 2-6. 2- | ee . R | \ ji ia . 3 rs nel lining. 3 to 6. pe. 1-4, Some irregs. = Glamorene ee i i 4 wei api Casual or dressy styles ’ in this big. group-of budget . — BLOUSES 100 Sanforized cottons, rayons, junior butcher lin- ens! All exceptional styles at this low price! | Choice of stripes, plaids, and solid colors -in ' white, pastels, bright and dark shades. Newest styles, new details! Peter Pan collars and con- *vertible collars. Boy shirt styles, dressy styles. 7 Embroidery details too. Exciting savings! 4 Be 2A he: Zo : ee Girdles and 5 Fashion $ 0 - foundations 3, 8 tee-toppers 2 ed 3 pastel pa--~,No Charge for Aneration . _2.way stretch cotton. Famous make discon- Slip-on or cardigan, oo Pe. 100 denier-prints, my. and "reyene. Sizes _ tinued styles at bigsav- cotton ) = * gmail, medium, large. —_ ings! Broken sizes! jerseys, knits. S-M-L, hax 2 $4 Boys’ sturdy wg: ath, shirts 9 pajamas dungarees ” 3 front cotton Sanforized broadcloth _ Sanforized denim, riv- Coat “or middy style , ted at strain points! Sizes 4 to 16. Save! 5 pockets. 8 to 16, oy : aus | ie ee ee 2a ari ase : aes sees ae $e oe as = | + ba ” crags pease S89 es ; , 7 I 2 | | 2 | 2k i . ; Se ie “hy y | | eee eee : eee _ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1954" * Once a year bargains for « | Is Rich Nati on the home! Stock up now! cmc ee a | Prosperous in All of — 4 ; 7 | | “| Europe. , 3 4 : : BONN, Germany (UP) — West Germany, five years ago the poor- : house of the world existing solely = on American handouts, is now the most prosperous nation in Europe. a. ask Germany to help finance their 4 - a startling change a nation 4 ee a i which five years ago, doled. out 5 ‘ , : : the rate of 1,325 carefully calculat- ~~. _ : / “THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER GREATER! | [isessestevmatimme A ¢ 5 & s a : ba Big 20x40 Cannon Bath fiom ee peo be TOWELS | (fares : ’ ™ jobs created in three years. Un- | lowest \ war, despite a regular \. . | § _| refugees from the East.~ ‘ The industrial production index $ , : is 141 of 1936. Wages continue to og tise slowly while prices of con- ; sumer goods have recently shown — a 2 a slight decline. There hasn't been { §.wage strike in three years. The or | | fedefal (statistical) office estimates Extra absorbent, fluffy, double loop | 9 per. cent since 200; Ut Mae. 4 26 weave terry cloth. Cannons! Wide select- per cent and their purchases of ion of solid pastel colors. Hurry! Stock goods and services have gone up up now and save during Federal’s gigan- 34 per cent daring the same period, tic Dollar Days’ sales. Big values! y asien caus. The government: A ‘ oe | country since the war, It built : eS Savef Rayon and Trulom — § | #020 towes tast year, and prob rege *o~ Bem? wrus e* j 43-8 4 < »* Tots’ warm OVERALLS, Look at the fabrics! Look at | |i Akin eeecniel | |S ew earns LONGIES! Fine pinwale — the styles! Real bargains! { ees cee VEE CURTAINS 4 CORDUROYS COATS The < placed with German industry in joy @ Add néw brightness to your windows at eT oa a Dollar Days price! 41x81” and 41x72” deals are what is required, 6 ore white rayon marquisette panels. Easy- Under the bi - lateral arrange- 2.50 down, 5.00 month | '. care Trulon panels 31x81”, White ruf- me Le nae ee dollar! Rea}savings to you so stock up now Wool fleeces, blanket fleeces, nubby Kurls, 10% fled rayon tier curtains 36” length. © going without financing it herself. during Federal’s big-Dollar-Days sales. Your §_ cashmere blends, wools! Highest quality! Widest . : 4 = oe a an enty tots will love these practica}bib-top OVERALLS ~~ selections! Smartest fashions! These are coats in trade debt to,West Germany, a | d-boxer style LONGIES in a wide-astortment—_ we ordered because they're the season's best. situation which obviously cannot |. gf bright plaids aid’solid colors. Overalls:have NOT clearanteé . . . NOT leftovers. 10-18. go on forever. — ; | . @lastic back, Both with pockets. Sizes'2 to 6. 1642-2444: Briefs 10-16. ene gy ee a | y ; . - 7 ‘ . ‘2 . : : - i* ; ty of all let By “eg Roe ge: tong each find its own real level, y t rather than continuing to be bol- Aq ; stered trade practices, Already, i tive restrictions on $1 per cent of : Germany's exports. But he feels ] : al braid Feather $ many's trode pertanrs Seow Sut | | Sheet Oval br 3 ‘ | ~ E bankets 23 \ throw rugs 1.00 pillows a a 3 — 4 \\ | White cottom and plaid 17x29-inch tightly — Plump, soft bed *pil- Apperson + _— ; | Sen Bake ae ig. braided. malt color . no with cuted es ere of Laie Feet oe ee. 4 i) | rt Fe 3 -70x80-inch size! 5, ~ rugs at-big ee —* ee lirs: John Sh tell had @ modern > F Girt’ = gy Girls? $q (Mire $9 tr gs ney. se : blouses 2«53 panties iP 4’ pane 2« 3 jeans 2n'3 * ; fn wellare fice and_ adopted : ~ Dressy or tailored Cotton knit band leg Warm cotton flannel — Sanforized : ze children, including an eight. lenses, Sai 7-14. " briefs, Double crotch. with print solid ims, bar-tacked and — a | Soe day-old boy. “We got sick and tired Blousettes, 7-14. Save! - Colors. Sizes 6 to 14. pants. 8 to 16. Save! " double-stitched. 7-14. Ap ot working all day and coming : home at night to nothing but | = Eg é : lls a 0 sere 4 ~* ae a «ih : sport shirts 255 pajamas 255 dangaress” _ “Waldorf” Sanforized Sanforized cotton: Sanfoi : alga dilaton ead ons, novelties, S-M-L. pajamas. AB-C-D. 'Palcy on Rais. - Chief Says No Officer Allowed to Conduct One | ‘BELL-ANS -TABLETS—25¢ ALL DRUGGISTS Without Permission - . Referring to the recent contro-. versy on Detroit’s “tipover raid by four Bethune Station police- men New Year's Eve, Police Chief Herbert W. said today that the Pontiac Police A “Say-lt— ‘| With Flowers” = \ EL Rochester Greenhouses Member FyT. DN. 210 gE. Third. Rochester { OLive 2-9411 stringent rules on such matters. “Under no cireumstances,”’ Stra- ley said, “is d police officer al- lowed to conduct @ raid ‘without the consent of his superior ol- ficers.”” Straley said that the ruling has existed at least since. he took ever the depariment two troit Police Commissioner S, Leonard's new policy that ficers may force their way into|a dwelling when they have a reb- sonable “belief that gambling or liquor laws violations are in prog- ress. “Many times detectives don’t have time: to get a warrant,” Straley said. “In order to suppress and de-| tect crime immediately,.a police icer must have some authority Immediate Claim Service DALE and NINA to\combat crime when he has able belief that a violation is taking place,"’ he continued, He sa that without such a Police - don't make‘ a policy of\tipover raids, Straley said they are made when I | officers have “sound and reason- able belief that a But normal raids require Rwar- rant and the permission from \su- crime Ns occur- per’ ic W's. » ‘, |King,Queen Votes Piling Up. Insurance Agency’ 511 Main St., Rochester OL 2-0111 wocriercee. 2 tat Roosevelt— ' KEEGO HARBOR—Penny. votes for Roosevelt School PTA Fair | king and.queen, along with their | managers, campaign tion. for the crowning of winners at the Fair, Feb. 6. Queen candidates selected _ by | ‘their -homerooms are Peggy Lowe, LAST CHANCE b Te Cash In on the , _ MITZELFELD-- -_ EGGLESTON (WHITE SALE! Carolyn Rabel and oT deed Randall, 9th grade;’ Carol Krielach and Jo- Ann Harbaugh, 10th; Shirley Sias, lith, and Shirlee Hawyer, 12th. - Charles Smith,.Fred Hehl and Hillary Van Coevering are king candidates fromthe. 9th grade; Dennis Singleton and Goerge Dea- con, 10th; Orland West, 11th, and Karl Weber, 12th. The king phase of the contest. is new this year arid is being sponsored by the senior class and its room. mothers, The juniors are in charge of the queen competition. Homeroom 10X is sponsoring a i dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m, Satur- day in the aimceezl for its can- didates. Service Club Headed “128 Count MUSLIN. Pd 128 Cou nt DY Edwin R. eyer— WEST BLOOMFIELD T 0 W N- SHIP — Edwin R. Dreyer was. in- stalled as ‘president of the local Kiwanis: Club . following. a_ lunch- eon in Rotinda” Inn Wednesday} noon. Also installed by Kiwanis Lt. Gov, Mason Case of Rochester were -Byron Arkles and Webster Pontiac. Straley. Department has always maintained | “lof 2910 Giddings Bivd., White Lake. | : \ wt looks like someone figured are rapidly piling up as candidates; in "| Francis a¥ vice-presidents and 4, LI. K, C., ASPINALL DIES IN CRASH — Lt: (je) Kenneth C. Aspinall, 27, of White Lake, was killed Tuesday when this Navy jet fighter crashed near Pensacola Naval Air Station, Fla. Lt. Aspinall, who attended Mil- ford High, School, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Aspinall | veteran of 58 missions in Korea, e entered service first in 1944 was recalled in 1951, Farm Program Called Political Sen. Ellender Believes Ike’s Proposals Aimed at Getting Votes WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Ellend- er (D-La), said today President Eisenhower’s proposed new farm program is “‘tainted with politics.” . The proposal would result in- low- er price supports for cotton, wheat, corn and other products, Ellender said in an interview, but would continue present-high supports for tobacco, promise them for wool through a. néw direct subsidy, and make no change for dairy prod- ucts, * ® votes in planning this pro- gram,” Ellender added. Eisephower: told his news con- is -yet to be ‘determined. _The President also said he does not régard himself as too smart | politically -but is confident that a shift from rigid to flexible farm 'Two Members w iconc f Nel to Weigh C for Subdivision Project Higher Than Agreed ROCHESTER - Whether Roch- ester will foot part of the bill for sanitary and storm sewer installa- tion inthe Brentwood Heights Sub- division will-be..decided at a spe- cial Village Council meeting this afternoon, + , Originally councilmen agreed to but when the H. M. Sheldon Co., subdividers, presented an estimat- ed installation-cost almost double to the original- estimate, council- men withdrew their agreement, makers agreed to pay costs not to exceed $2,100 for installation of a storm sewer on First Street from Helen to ‘Alice, Also agreed was payment of one ‘haif-of the costs for a sanitary sewer not to exceed $1,000, pro- vided the village would get ease- ment for a sanitary sewer across the property between the proposed subdivision and Qyarter Street. Decision to give the matter fur- ther study was made at the reg- ular meeting Monday. The special meeting is scheduled for 4 p. m. today. In other business Monday, Vil- lage president Frank Rewold was ‘given the go-ahead on prelim- inary engineering work, and to prepare specifications for a deep- well turbine pump te be installed at the village water works, General gov -ernment bills, amout- and additiondl bills of $7,285.94 were allowed, The latter included, besides salaries, $3,000 for con- struction work on the new civic center. site; employe retirement fund and withholding taxes, Milford Literary Club Honors MILFORD —Two of the oldest members of the Milford Monday Literary Club were honored at supports will help farmers See Te INS peCapeeny. “With Buy, save over §7! Reg. 22.98 LISE CREDIT Hercules Fur-Lined Hood COATS 5 88 PURCHASER Reg.. 7.98 497 Corder ‘slash pockets and zip front In. greens, grays and browns. Sizes small, medium;-—* lorga_and_extra large. Shop now ... save mote! pectal Finch. BIE & Pt i Best A 45.95 Value! —ffen's Sportswear ~—Sears Main Floor— ONLY “tions? | R&D . O IT YOURSE DO SAVE IT TO MANY DOLLARS =a 4-STAR FEATURE ‘MASTER-MIXED at Sears! ‘Mend and Texture Walls in One’ Easy Step @ it’s a Liquid—Needs No Water @ It’s Self-Sealing on Most Walls @ it Eliminates Need to Replaster In just one step you can replaster cracked walls, prime and paint. Sero-Tex does all three—easily. Sold only - SERO ren Gal. Texture Paint Renews Old Wall Suriaces sim 3.29 Plaster-like coating that. saves cost of replastering. Covers : badly_cracked-wealls._Brushed or troweled on. Sero-Tex * Brush creeds 1.15. WHITE and Plastic bristles 8 COLORS give walls tex- ture effect. For © Cream cement or water ® Dawn Gray* 5% paints. 4!/s-inch, © Victorian Rose a . a4 ® Azure Blue Stippling © Chartreuse* Roller © Aquamarine® 159 are Pes Strong Stepladders . Yellow . bf . Reinforced Seasoned Wood : Seven ‘in. wide, © Sege Groce » with irieze wool *Harmeny House os one 4.98 Mi cover. Paints Go-Together Colors Steps are steel-braced Com- [P | one apples - bines light-weight with de- _ G sep. pendable strength. Also 4 and « | 3 - Sale! tae ~ Maden In Handy Package of 5 120 Sig. 1O 99¢ 4 | . Test th te Cratis- Sale! Men's Acetate Test theee: supec-keen Crate Twill Lined Jackets they're sharper, fasief than any others. peer otoes- 3-Pc, Barber Set Cut Your Own Hair and Save Rez. 329 2.66 Just follow the simple instruc- Inctudes hand clippers mrith LiL in head Rast Profesional Quay ia Every Deal. Caftman 32-Pc. Socket Set @ Regularly 28.95 @ 12 In. Square Drive Parts @ V4 In. Square Drive Parts All parts are ‘Su New, hardened! : * « with H4-in.-head, 000 size: T\g- ‘ip. barber shears, comb! Reg. 1.49 ate!-But her Knives improved, : 99< 238 per-Tuff’’ steel—heat treated and forged flex ‘‘T” handles. Ten _12-pt. sockets; seven 6-pt. ‘sockets . all. this and more complete in ey "1934x6x3 34 in. steel tool box. : 6-ft. ‘sizes. Rell HEAVY snd. LICIET Tose te The Job tn Cofino Roller Cobingta @ Regularly 39.95 — | 3 @ 17x25 2x32 Inch Size © Rust-Resisting Finish Rolls easily and silently on ball-bearing, eae ; duty, 3 inch rubber tires! Constructed of heavy- gauge auto body steel with doubly reinforced corners. Deep roomy drawers é are € partitioned for “tools. New, improved tock! oor a Steel Tool Box Reg. 3.98 34 , . Full 84-inch long. Stain- All heavy gauge steel. 21x , EAS? "less blodes will never rust! 82x74 - inch size. Full NT PER) e Hollow ground to assure length piano = type hinges. «sie super-keen edges, for easier Hip-roof style. With pod- . 53 cutting. Save now! lock! Buy now, save! Magee open BUY NOW — ‘SALE PRICED! Allstate - METHANOL Bie : Easy Terms Vv Luxurious, heed All Weol A Dressy, Warm and Comfortable — id Famous Fashion Tailored. Style Don’t worry about the weather.’ This double purpose coot is always on the job. A perfect. topcoat when the weather is crisp ... . with the _all wool zip-in lining it’s a snug overcoat when . the mercury drops. It’s a smart two-in-one F buy. in ey and tan colors. penny 100% vacuum a Gate Niii iy 4 j . . i ows ' . | tM oa } 6 2 % on ih © webs , le . i P. " us i : ¥ S « gain List Beef, Lamb Also Among Best Weekend Buys; Fruit Prices Drop j By The ASSOCIATED PRESS The men who run the nation’s food stores will mark down prices} Rede Mg Bane ge geno weekend shoppers. In some areas, even the costly pork chop will come down from its lofty heights. Prominently mentioned specials include-prime ribs of beef, bone- ‘less chuck pet roast, legs of lamb, breasts and shanks of lamb, pork chops, pork loins, and roasting and frying chickens. Forthe most part, reductions on beef and lamb cuts will be about two cents a pound. Pork 4° chops won't be lowered every- where, but some stores plan cuts 3) of from four to as much as 16 cents a pound. Stores featuring chickens will trim prices by. from two to eight ‘cents a pound. = Egg and butter prices will re- main much the same as a week} ago. There are strong indications that meat prices will be higher next week. Wholesale prices are up on most meats with some of the blame 4 being placed on the cold weather, which has held up shipments. “fee “Pifices are continuing their ., climb, the result of ‘record high “prices for green coffee. A leading roaster said that its coffee is now selling at 96 cents a pound whole- sale and that if retailers keep their present markup—profit mar- gin—the retail price will be $1.05- $1.06. __ The U, 8. Department of Agri- culture nominated broilers and fryers and winter pears as food ati > ™ 3 : up by Ciottoli, hat designer of GRAIN GOES TO THE HEAD—This attractive employing a very fertile imagination, went “down model wears-one of the tatest-in-chapeaux-dreamed Rome, onthe farm” for his material. Ciottoli, | headgear is made entirely of grain stalks. United Press Phote The sophisticated heacliners for this week, It noted Strate Seat Heat Fails $ ed | in the/| 4" . wholesale markets, among then |fO Deter Driver California oranges, grapefruit, tan- Apples. are County Suspect to Ashtabula, said the worthless checks didn’t turn up tintil after she had left the city. penalty for the felony is two years in prison, He added that the maximum . gerines, and grapes. about the same as they were a week ago. The outstanding vegetable buys, produce men said, include cab- bage, onions, potatoés and greens buys are carrots, escarole, endive, | sweet potatoes and—tomatoes. Among vegetables going higher this week were lettuce, peppers, celery and cucumbers. Strawber- berries also went up. Charge Murder in 22-Mile Trip BENTON HARBOR (®—The heat | | was on Walter Marhieu of Bridg- | man the other evening but he | aidn't realize it until a few miles | ‘out of South Haven. Then he dis- | | his ear was smouldering.“ He got | | too water at a gas station and | thought he had the fire out. [ A few miles further and it began | , to heat up again. He put a blanket over the seat, but that caught fire and he had to discard it. Finally | he ended up driving the remainder of the 22-mile trip-into Benton Har- | fromthe middie of the front Kills Self in Ohio Mrs. Hazel Bryant, 22, Charged With. Issuing Explorer Post 66 Bad Checks Her vrytanaié words tasyes ve. 008S t0-Grayling A 22-year-old woman hanged her- Explorer Scout Post .66 of the self last night in the Ashtabula | | (Ohio) City Jail shortly after be- | | Josiyn--Presbyterian’ Church _ will | ing arrested on a charge of issuing checks without an account during | ‘@ke its annual winter trip this the 10 days she worked as a sales | weekend, according to King Stet- clerk in a Pontiac store during the | jer, assistant Explorer adviser. holiday season. Members will leave Pontiac Fri- She is Mrs. Haze] J. Bryant, who | lived in a motel at 9474 Pontiac | | day for Grayling where they will Mrs. Bryant had no known rel- atives living in the Pontiac area. Fadion Harbor fireman James | while employed here. ‘| Woodley, who reported Mathieu’s| She was arrested yesterday aft- | | troubles, put out the fire once and | ernoon by Ashtabula Police on re- for all. | quest of Qakland County authori-/ _ in Jurist’s Death | [Lake Rd., Waterford Township, | participate in skiing, tobogganing }and ice-skating at the Grayling | Winter Sport Park. | | Explorers call the trip ‘‘Grayling | Beware.” Man, 26, Shoots Judge During - Court Session, | Tries to Kill Self WARREN, Pa. #—An irate 26-, year-old construction worker, stalked and methodically shot to! death a judge who had summoned him to court yesterday to answer | Youth. Pleads Guilty | to Breakin af Night | James M. Pike Jr., 17, vest | Majestic St, Oak Park, faces | sentericing Jan. % for nighttime | of a non-support charge filed by his | breaking and entering after plead- | estranged wife, A short time. later he attempted suicide with the same ‘gun’ while state police were at in on his disabled auto. ‘A handful of horrified witnesses vere in the eotirtroom when Judge - Allison D. Wade, 51, called Mor- | mar ot Connetisvilie before -the + bench. * 2 *. “All he wanted to do was to ask | Moon why he wasn't complying with a-court order to pay his es: tranged wife $30 a week,” ex- ‘plained Coroner Ed Lowrey. “As Moon came forward. from where he had been sitting in the | * spectators’ section, he pulled a re- volver from his’ pocket. He took a shot at the district attorney and | “Flint Man Pleads Guilty ‘on Weapons Charge ing guilty to the charge today | _ before Oakland County Circuit | Judge George B. Hartrick. Judge Hartrick issued a | | warrant against Douglas Jones, 19, of 366 E. Cambourne, Ferndale, who failed to appear on the same charge. Jones forfeited a $1,000 ‘pond. 4 | Ferndale police said they arrest- | ed the pair Oct. 18 inside a Fern- dale tile company ecinit John Lewis, 1138. Maple S&t., Flint, pleaded guilty today to a charge of carrying concealed weapons before Circuit Judge charging her with writing at least | ‘Alber- Quichie Kart’ {mately $300 when she worked in? } Pontiac.. ties who had issued a. warrant 12 bad_ checks totaling approxi- ‘Has Michigan Woes ALBER-QUICHE, N. M, —At) least that's the way a Michigan | man spelled it when he wrote Al ‘| buquerque police asking belp in | finding his mother. The letter, addressed to Robert Miller, chief investiga- tor for the Oakland County Pros- ecutor’s Office, was to leave for Ashtabula this morning to pick her up, but he was notified by Ohio police that she had hanged herself with a —_—— in her | jail cell. Miller, who traced Mrs, Bryant the | than spelling: ‘though he wants to find his mother, he doesn't know her first name. a heures Se yee er ON a ale Maan tena ni missed. Then he shot at his wife's attorney and missed again. “He kept walking, in sort of a semicircle, toward the judge's bench, When Moon started to walk _ up the steps the judge backed away and grabbed a chair. “Then the judge stumbled back- wards down the steps on the other side of the bench and fell on the floor. Moon stood over him and methodically shot ‘him twice. He walked out of the courtroom slow. | ly, got into his auto parked neatby | is sped away.” * * “State. iia, quickly: ‘Moon stumbled from his auto. alerted... State Police- -said--Luttrell-appar- “spotted the car, and after a brief ently fell asleep. His car left the et-riddled chase, a tire was hit | George" B. ‘Hartrick.” He was ré- turned to Oakland County Jail-and |. sentence was set for Jan. 18. Lewis was arrested by State A .32 caliber pistol was\ found. in the glove compartment of his car. East Lansing Man Dies After Car Hits Tree _EAST LANSING (®—Earl Lut- trell38, of East Lansing, was killed today when his car struck a tree Least of East Lansing. j road and Luttrell was thrown out. Police of the Pontiac Post Oct. 27. | # rcs 4 “We jumped out of the car with| Butter is mixed with powdered our guns drawn and when we were! colors and molded by the monks ~ —. about 50 feet away; he put the gun ~ 2 Bl te a 2¢ to his throat and fired,” said Sgt. Naddeo. into gods that “rule” one night {each year in Choni, tiny. Chinese village, ee =< SEAT COVER CLEARANCE | © Best Quality Saran Plastic! e Were $27.95! _@ installed Freet “Alber-Quichie Kart House’’ pre- | se sented officers @ worse difficulty | 7— rey Soap oe ye LION STORE'S. Prices slashed for quick clearance ‘Hurry, these won't last long! An annual event that offers unheard of savings for the entire family — oes FIRST_TIME, GIRLS DEBWOOD COAT SALE SLACK SETS Now GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 7 to 14—$24.95 Now LADIES’ COATS Regular $34.95 .. Now $29 Other Girls’ Wool Coats . . . 91199-81799 ™ $21” Values _ Sizes 3 to 6x—$29.95 ov eee Values $19 4 LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES SNOW SUITS 4 Large group of smartly styled better dresses reduced in price for quick clearance! : ‘ . Values to $19.95 , fe 7 $99 4 1° : , Fy so rR C OA BOYS’ ond GIRLS’ Ss All wool cashmere blends, boucle poo- | Reg. $39.95 and$45 ‘28 Regular $59.95. ... .Now $48.00" Reg. to $24.98 Reg. to $14.98 14” 9” GIRLS’ WINTER JACKETS Sizes 7 to 14—Val. to $19.95 a One piece and two piece, nvions, cordu- $112 dies, fleeces, checks and tweeds, also roy, nylon gabardines, wools, tweeds, plain i tweed storm coats. Famous fabrics, - ond fur collars, quilted lined. All sizes i i Juilliard, Stroock, Imported Fleece, to. choose from. Famous makes, too. ee American Woolen. . ~]| Kute Kiddie and Sleigh Bef. * Regular $49.95... ..Now $38.00 It’s Money-Saving Time! Ladies’ Sweaters Cardigans, pullovers, ‘jeweled — values to 10.98. . Ladies’ Blouses ‘ Cottoris: and nylons — values _ to.5.98. _ Men's Sport Shirts Popular corduroy me shirts. Values to 8. %. COMPLETE YO URSE long wearing corduroy Values to 4.98. Men's — ; Fur Lined Gloves Capeskins and Suedes to 5.95. Boys’ Storm Coats: Don't miss this chance to oe joy ENNA JETTICKS.fomous Regular "$14.98 fit and comfort—and sove $999: ai Si9 "2" Corduroy Shins $3.79 ‘37 ats sgn | | meas a pees Men's Wool Shirts $799) gible! ‘is ‘still ex- ' Fine anny Values to 11.95 | | cellent but not every size el a og as bad every stviel Ladies’ _ AMERICAN GIRL SHOES et. anual and dressy styles — $399 ~ CHILDREN’S BETTER SHOES | , Poll - Parrot, wean y $399 — to 5. 95 —_ - i= ~<- Great Savings | on Men’ s and Jed Jackets “hat?” Lists 1 7 , ~ : rote 4 rn PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 . = t 4 é "ae 7 d Te ’ ‘p J [ h rf "s dfr (, fT fl | though both of them are far lighter Man’s Fate Ridiculous ~ — -~- ock than the DC3." WICHITA, Kan, (UP)— William O ay’ s id evision rograms une qa 60 rey a C In his. telecast last night, God+|.J. Pig survived combat as an in. frey said the CAA had not con-| fant in the South Paelfic Channel 2—-WJBK-TV 4 |, Cannel wware \ Cush te ¥Z-TV. ‘ tacted him on the matter, and)jn World War If, an earthquake 7 Db 1S: Jn y 0 an. Rec aN) | of added: . land tidal wave during post-war - ‘ : “IT will be ha to cooperate cupation in Japan, more action | TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS articles on truck hi jacking in| (4)—Jean Meffride. \ | with ‘the Poet at Mew York Au-|Korea-and the crash of a B-36. !) | @30~-()—Famous Playhouse. Dan| “Planned Danger," Patriek ‘Me- | 1:39-(2)—Garry, Moore Show. (4) | H, V, Kaltenborn Joins \Port Authority Charges thority or anyone else who might| Hunting) and golfing while visiing, Duryea in “The Wondrous Fu-| Vey-: Telerama, 6 Whi h ls Bai ted “TV St Wi th B fi want to. investigate the takeoff.” Wichita friends, Pio got nerals of Sgt. K. 0.” (4)—Time | 10:00 — (4), Martin Kane. Kane | 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. (7)— roup ich ts bar ¢ IT ' uzzing | polsoning that sent him to the off for Sports. Bill Flemming. | tricks suspect jn murder case.| My Life. Walter Kiern ontrol Tower Wichita ‘orce Base hospital. (@)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, | (2)--Playhouse. “The Little Stone | 2: 30—(2)—Houseparty. (Tf) — The by W. Klerngn___}_ i Await Autopsy Report jie cut a finger-on_a cockelburr. Van Patrick. House,” opera singer retires to| ater. NEW YORK — Who Seid That? aid YORK wm — The Port of After Herbert Death ee 6:45—(4) Singing Along. Music. (2)| raise son as concert violinist; | 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. —the TV quiz program ew Yor uthority, brushing | Results of an autopsy conducted ,~Weatherman. Dr. Everett R.}~ Betty Field stars. $:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate | five-and-a-half years has had four aside Arthur Godfrey's contention | j. a. death last Friday of Fred- For croupy Phelps. 10:30—(7)—Black Spider. “Copy Smith. ; different guest experts on its week- -| that a strong cross wind caused erick Herbert, 31, of 8955 Lake- | 1:00—(7)—Cisco Kid. Cisco and| Boy.” film drama. (4)—Michigan | $:30—(2)—Ladies Day. (7)—Film|ly panel—shifted to a permanent his plane to nearly hit the Teter-| view, White Lake ‘Township, are | Pancho in Western film. (4)—| Outdoors. Mort Neff; films. (2)—| Serial. | panel of three experts with only wes accused the 1 diocTV star of xpected from Lansing next week. | coug S Peto! Liberace, Piano impressions. (2)| “I Led Three Lives.” Richard | 4:00—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (4)—Wel- | |one guest recently, . | Bes i 4 e tts ¥ V star Of according to the Oakland County. —Meet Mr. MeNutley. Ray Mil- Carlson as countéerspy for FBE: come Travelers. | The permanent panelists will be | cedires b a ©$s Ags d Prosecutor's Office, th hail land 00 — (T) — 's On. Soupy | 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)—|H. V, Kaltenborn, dean of radio rey had said earlier, and re- Herbert, a legless World War ft, mo ers and as Prof. McNutley. 11:00 (1) Soupy’s On. Soupy ated last night on his television Sales; variety, comedy. (4)— ‘eature Theater. (7)—Cowboy | commentators; June Lockhart, pe . . veteran, had taken sleeping pills’ 7 = Mw ™ sou Ranger. N a. Paul Williams. ()—News “wa, | Colt. | well-known actress of stage, screen show, that a 70-degree cross wind | shortly before his death, according | SSIN | Trader Boggs" helps Ranger ke ps 5:00—(4)—Adv: Patrol. (7)—Auntie | and TV, and Morey Amsterdam, of about 40 miles per hour caught | 19 nis wife, Mary, 28. He had been | PERTU trap murder suspect. (4)—Dinah _ Jack LeGoff. Dee prominent TV comedian. his twin-engite craft just as he’ in the habit of usinig sleeping pills | Shore. Popular ballads. (2)—|11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- | Dee () — | took off from Teterboro a week 4. pain killers amputation of FERTUSEIN's fast-acting formal News. Doug Edwards. emy. Louis Hayward, Joan |” ~~Kartoons. Rootie| Walter Kiernan, well-traveled ago. | his legs due Sees welila be-| work in Snternalty to setae hs - Bennett in “Man in the Iron | Kazootie. (4)—Howdy Doody. | commentator of radie and TV, aii ns = From Miami Beach Godtrey|™* “© loosen sticky at Sap 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. ‘John 5:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. - author and t, will con- : . Y\ came necessary a few years 8Z0,| gafe oe ot edloctive of does Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro-| Mask.” (4)—Stars on Parade, | -— , pe jemstetiet, YOUNG COMPOSER — Angelika | said: 1| se said, | tors have vrescribed PERTUSSIN.® ‘man Show. Jane-sings favorite| Variety; Bobby Sherwood, FRIDAY EVENING tinue as moderator. Kraft, 12-year-old: composer, works | “It was unintentional; and if I songs. emcee. (2) — Suspense film. | ¢. 99_(7)—netroit Deadline. (2)—| The guest panelist will be a lead- | on 100-page score of her children's | scared the boys in the tower 1| = “‘Hideout."’ sa . _ tn. — ing persenality. from the world ot epera—‘Light for-Love"' which had am sorry” eo (T—Quick ‘Asa Flash: Faye | Rocky King: (Music Time. nd Des r CG . * « Emerson, Jimmy Nelson, audi- N 6:15~(7)—Sports. (2)—Featurette. sports, journalism, stage, screen premiere in Eutin, Germany. tee ¥%e ‘ 7 : ; ence participation, (4)=-You Bet _ FRODAY “ee G (—News or politics: sorennteet Later, Fred M. Glass, director ae Pid Sor tet ~ : ' ' ‘ vf aviation for the port authority, | Your Life. Comedy quiz ‘with Aedes Totay: | 6:30—(7)—Ramar. (2)—News. (4)| Who Said That? started July 2, 4 Children Perish shih apecates the i Rage Groucho Marx. ()—Lite With} #0 | Sports. 1948, the panel being asked to) | which operates B : Te: 00— (4)— Play: . (—Play- a identify quotations from the week's in the New York metropolitan, Elizabeth. Betty White, Del ‘More | + house , 6:45—(2)-—Weatherman. (4)—Man | rey For ieacd aie the panelists | i area, including Teterboro, said he [ in comedy, : 2 N . About Town. ieach forfeit $10, the total amount. While Sitter’ s) Out | noted Godfrey's explanation but S90 = (Th = Where's Raymond. Sead Dice | 1700—(7)—Range Riders. (2)—-De- | sliected going to some leading} told the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- _Horses and women become con- | 0:00~(4) Ding Dong School. 7 troit This Week. (4)—Art Link- penne going to some 1eacing| GAMBRILLS, Md. %&— A 14. “tration: : fused; Ray Bolger stars. (4)-«| Wixle’s, Wonde = letter. The format ofthe show, which | Year-old baby sitter stepped out to) +1 ig difficult for anyone famil-. re T-Men in Action. Diamonds and | Paar Show. 7:15—(2)—Featurette. (4) — Adv. ? . sseinainh the corner store yesterday, and. 4 arr 10:30—(4)—-Hollywood Breakfast remains unchanged except for the iar with the aerodynamics and the gold smuggling bared in “Case | } _ Special Delivery. | permanent panelists, has made it while she was gone the house | ops -acteristics of the DC3 (God et of the Golgen Garter.” (2)—Four pontine 7:30—(7)—Stu_ Erwin, (2) — News. | ja stimulating quiz ’ program es- caught fire. Four young ,children | | frey’s plane) to believe that wind SS Star Playhouse. Charles Boyer | 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Fale. (| (4)—Eddie Fisher. pecially to television audiences at died. | of that velocity reported could pos- \ Ss stars jin “The Bad Streak,”’| Charm Kitchen. (2)—I'll Buy | 7:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como. | home. State Police Cpl. W, R. Caldwell | | sibly cause such a manetiver if the ‘ 4 o> young man tries to get revenge | That. 8:06—(4) Dave Garroway. (T)— ; | said oné of the victims was 4-year- | pilot and co-pilot wished to keep - ane ee® on father for fancied wrong. 11:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. Ozzie and Harriet. (2)3—Mama.| For, unlike many quiz pro- | old Norma Dorsey, the daughter of | the plane on course.’ t 9:00—(7)—Wrestling. Match to be) 11:30—(4) The Bennets. (2)—Strike | 8:30—(4) Life of Riley. —Pee- grams, answers to questions are | James and Dorothy Dorsey, who * announced, (4)—Dragnet. Sgt.| It Rich. house. (2)—Topper. not always divulged to teleview- | owned the five-room frame house.| First reports hed said Godtrey, Friday finds teenager involved | 11:45~(4) Follow Your Heart. 9:00—(4) Big Story. ()—Family ers, thus providing impetus for (the other dead were three cous-! upset because he was not allowed fn murder hoax. (2)—Video The- Pride. (2)—Playhouse. homes participation, ins of the Dorsey girl, William | to take off on “his favorite runway, ater. Richard Carlson in “All FRIDAY AFTERNOON 9:30—(4) Soundstage. (7)—Come-| Members of the audience have! Thomas Sellman, 8 months; Wil-| ““buzzed’’ the control tower. . Dressed in White,” newly-weds | 12:00—(4) Bride & Groom. (7)—| back. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. | pitted ‘their abilities to remember | helmina Sellman, 4, and Mildred The port authority asked the involved in homicide. Comics. (%—Valiant Lady. _—_| 16:60 — (4) — Sports. .(7)—Chev. |important statements appearing Regina Sellman, 2. CAA, if facts substantiate it, to dig- 9:30—(7)—TV Theater. Art Car 12: 15-—~-(2)—Love of Life. (4)—R. | . ghowroom. (2) — My Friend | in the weekly news against the | Mary Anne Washington, a sister cipline Godfrey ‘“‘to demonstrate stars in “Burlesque,” play a baat | Mulholland. * Trma. memory of the guest panelists. +of the Seliman—chiidren,reached+-vigorously—and unmistakably that a show business. (4)—Theater. | 12:30—(7)—News. (2)—Tomorrow's | 1¢:39—-(2) City Detective. Kiernan has beer the modera-| the store when shé looked back | reckless flying will not be tolerat- ~~ CHARGE Phyllis Thaxter, Gilbert Roland| Search. 10:45—(4) Fights. tor of the program for almost as | and saw the flames — apparently | ed in this area.” IT! in “The Ardent Woodsman,” | 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. _(4)—!.11:00—(4). News... (7)—Soupy’s On. | Jorig as it has been on the air. His | started from an overheated ol| M axim um disciplinary action a 3 story of school teacher in lumber| Travel Unlimited. (7)—Stars on| (2)—News. dry wit and inexhastible knowl- | stove. | would be revocation of Godfrey's | ian . ~ ee town. (2)—Big Town. Gang boss| Seven. ye 15—(4)—"*Rasslin’ ’. (7) — Mo-|edge of what's being said in the | | pilot's license. . threatens Steve Wilson for ir00—@) You're What You Eat. tion | Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater. |world and by whom keeps the Ohio Man Mayor of 2 Glass claimed the wind, when , = half-hour program moving at a T Cc | Godfrey took off, was at 20 to 30 fast pace. | owns During Career | miles an hour. . _ -- Today's Radio Programs - — |, Kettenborn, she ns been | MOUNT'GILEAD, Ohio (uP)=| From te, Infomation te broadcasting summaries of the It is not’ unusual for a mayor to paid, it Wi ‘ South Seginaw news and its significance for | win two terms in office, hut to oer a ns ~— hago a - ; a more than 30 years will be the | Emery Murphy has been chief | 'Y recklessly disre- - Corner Pike Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ject ‘te change without notice “elder statesman” of the panel. | executive of two towns. | gard ed Tt etree — ae. . ' <. ‘ recen The 73-year-old retired machine | seri or: Teterboro Airport in vi- og WIR, (700) OKLW, (900) (| WW, (aH) WAR, (1190), WXYZ, (ime) WBK, (1490) bee bean phe yred done Lockhart hep tie om “aie mayor of Ma. (olation of .”.. civil air regulations.” ; ae : Guests on the Who Said That? |Tion, O. in 1929 when he filled an Glass said the sirport manager 4 THURSDAY EVENING . j - FRIDAY MORNING Wave “Soran cuits WIBK, Bob Murphy panel. : unexpired term, moving up checked wind velocity right att | 4 : ¢:00— WIR, News «0 —WIR, Perm Yorum WIBK. Don McLeod > |~"wrrg"danesees Pare » Her ‘ability to more than hold a of the council. Upon re re- bap ee ee ae other planes WW, News WXYZ, Pred Wolle WCAR, ees CKLW, News her own with the outstanding jour- | “ring. he ‘moved here and was had cleared the same runway a WXYZ, Wattrick, McKent.| Cyiw News it: wwe Pras a iart joe yume’ avemmo nalists, authors and commentators elected mayor last fall. minutes before Godfrey took CKLW, News WJBK, Rise & Shine wow ee st ! acl . é ‘ 6:13—WJR, Clark Quartet ‘ Ch WWJ. Bowe WCAR, ‘weonday Caller +00 Rs oat ee fo iy fog cir age rt = Great 3 Smoky Mountains Na-| “Neither of the aircraft taking WWJ, Bud Lyncii wx Wolfe - 12:90 WIR, Helen Trent. WXYZ, McKensie r as the only woman on the tional Park contains 600 miles of | off before the DC3 experienced any WXY2, Lee Smite => | (1;68-WJR. Dick Burris Wxit. Neve Crecuer, *| Sgae’ + neal perme hogse and hiking treils. | difficulties,” Glass went on, “al- , Se WXY2, Pred wolfe WIBK. Don Mebecd #:15—WJR, Clark Quartet | The third member of the perma. | >—————— — 6:30WJR, Reynolds CLM, Bene. Bowe WCAR, Club 1130 rte te doe | nent panel, Morey. Amsterdam, has || [= ; : 5 ww, Fran Pettay ie wan. M e Hall Sa oe _ CkLW, Eddie Chase an approach to , : 2 : Vv 50 ae oe — «| 730 WWJ, Listen and Live] CKLW, Your Boy Bud — yr Bob Reynolds § which like his sense ‘of humor is || : Sa , ; . stues to S : _ ae tome: WAYS, Ougand, Woite (WHY, MeKensie entirely flexible. | 2 1 '? | SH RKSKINS = 4g {gam tomes | ia ate Sie | | rmmar arrmnoon | sian ovat Tomer |e spent some 20 years as a1] 31a ne “Inch. , : 14S—WWJ, News rg - . n; night club emcee, ‘ : | WET, Bl tare A Ne otis WEY2, Charm Time ‘ WHY, Bill svern _ | stages screen, radio and television : = : GABARDINES \ ‘ f ‘WJBK, Tom George WWJ, Minute Parade ‘ ae an oo a writer, songwriter and radio a : . 1is—WWJ, Alex Drier wxv?, pick Osece’ = ss LWCAR, News, Club 1:18—WXYZ, Show Worla | Comic, : Boys’ Ceiw, Guy Nuon WIBK. Mews, Gentle | TEE WIR MS ae pi a . : Warm poy Lined, Fur — , ews, LW, . leton : WIR, Dr. Mal WJBK, Tom George * Wey Morgen Beatty | “ae wees | “Ware. Mere Mebrge | 1:8—WIR. Yamlly Shelton Editor, Mayor, si8 Starr pace Cc * Eten Bei, Gawler | Cin oie en | Ske ee Cas | Saw: Gata |! One and Same Weak, Baty | gue can meal” | 2Me-WUR, Guiding Licht | 1:48 -wm, BA. Merrow |} . 4 | TE LEVISION Men’s Lined Dress CLI, Taree aune "WAVE, Briakfant cue | 496-WIE. mad Mr. Burton) Cty Berry Come —-| | LNterviews Self : | ae "wa, Rey omen "ws, Mee yen mae "Fea were. | osecwin te. Bee MATADOR, Tex. 9 — The ed- 3 4 - our ia i * — Chub , ond eee uepaepseees BE Gata ’aeeue | Sane Rati ct” | BAe Eom omer | a, Bae ——_| hor of the Matador Tribune inter 3 sent #15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye Woan, News, “ghsthm 2:15—WJR, Petry Mason WIR" teen ceorge | Viewed the mayor of Matador $35 Men's So ee eee : ae WIN, Tews — Meeting | -HAS—WIR George Morman [Ale RN Breke. | smcwws, v. winatrs | SSRI this week, — : 2 Ww, Father Knows . | WwJ. Bob Maxwell + Sea eports WXYZ, Sammy Kaye “You can quofe me as saying | aks : 7 CKLW, Crime Fi ym CKLW, fl Heatter $:30—WIR, A. loedivey I will be a candidate for re-ck a Eos WXYZ, Band of the Prmesetiny ure Page ea WIR, Brighter Day A Le ee tion,” said M A : Z é a 4, Mews 11:90—WIR, Make Up Mind | CxL = oie CRW: Yas ares . a Hii — designed. With all-screen front, made possitile _ 1 « WJBK, News s WXYZ, Dbl. or ; WOAR, News, } News e ive been smoked out of my ts ib WaR, Dance Part Wa See | cae ee ma we Bob Reynolds \ | refuge of political silence,” he by exclusive Emerson side controls. One -knob in tee ie. Raemery WW, Front Page Parrett | wxva, Top ot Town’ | Wroté, “It ig entirely true that I|] Simplimatic tuning .. . ready for UHF, Attrac- W, Pres. ne WW3, Second Chance 5:t0—wws, . sone CKLW, Muse ‘am (or was) & reporter for the ; P ie sy ee ne 4 Oxuw, Gu aay even | “HONE ih ee ee “Music| Avalanche a ‘wrote the tT --tive-mohogany veneer cabinet. The style, pate eae seeeee o- : ee Ps eres: formance and value, lead yr Of the entire indus- TV Th . Bi dew Aa come from | Ukrainian Mother Gets try! Also available in blond finish wood. inerapy ie Reproductivity Award os ‘ If anyone or any group is in-| Successful || terested in iaateling 6 TV set” he “LONDON -4INS)—Moscow radio| due : said, “we'd happy to have) Says that a Ukrainian farm wife ] | at Hospital — noes them.” Miss Parrish’s. social serv-| just about “broke the bank” of reas ‘scemenieipnsinaminenntsnimeanits ae gt aaa emer ies x Seu — = ‘ t > ee ee yy 2 : : Cone Be me 21 inch Emerson Preis = : n Bridges rt at t $179.95 | Excavation and grading. opera- ‘tions are complete and founda- a a ee SE aces srenessasis Soret ets es mene Ce ne tere ie ee 4 — ee pad seat BS eA one aginst athe skeen hee ee ae pany aR des ; spithiadnr : x , he ; \ r * oe ’ moby : s re : 2 eee : : ‘ f ed. * \ ae & : : ; * , * re “ ‘ ; = : ‘ ere deci Se et ay So ni a a ante a ae ee : oe ea eS Naa % : gies Mee : THE PONTIAC PRESS. “THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954-0) ** ot ie eee, | would it be an attempt?” The case is still undecided. To which the oe replied: “But TELEVISION —- RADIO REPAIR - SERVICE ¥ 4 | All: Makes " €xpert, Trained Technicians Ba @ All Work Guaranteed ® \\ Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking ’ : Member Oakland Co, Electronic-TV Service Association ACTRESS LOSES LEG—Susan Ball, above; a movie actress, underwent surgery_at. Temple Hospital in Hollywood, Calif. for amputation of her right leg to correct a cancerous condition. The 21-year-old beauty is shown in her hospital bed from which she recently announced her engagement to—actor-Richard—Long.— They plan to wed as soon as Miss Ball has recovered. . a radish record after uprooting a Radish Record 19 Inches 19-inch long oriental radish from BRAZIL, Ind. (UP)—Harry M.| his garden. It tipped the scales at Buck of Brazil claims some kind of | four and one-half pounds. Aching Molars May Result From High Airplane Trip. ANN ARBOR, (INS) — Your teeth may decay faster when you are in a high altitude plane, a professor of dentistry reported to- | day. A quick airline trip won't give you a mouthful of cavities, he add- ed reasuringly, but it may cause an extremely painful toothache that won't affect you if you're down on the ground, What's more if the trip scares you and you grind your teeth you'll be in for more trouble, he said. And new research indicates that at 30,000 feet your dental plates are likely to drop into your lap. : Dr. Floyd A. Peyton of the Uni- versity of Michigan school of den- tistry announced these prospects as the results of Air Force re- search studies and said dentists must learn to cope with a new problem: ‘‘Aerodontalgia.” This is a high-altitude toothache, and Dr. Peyton said the expansion éf air travel will make it more common. The pain is caused most fre- quently by hidden, normally pain- less ‘air pockets in teeth that act up with the change in atmospheric pressure at higher altitudes..| is likely to be severe only) for pilots and crewmen who are ex- J loss in retention of dental plates.” “flying saucer’ that measures 18 posed repeatodty to high-altitude “y ee “Also, the very condition of anx- iety which some suffer while fly- ing causes grinding of the teeth. This in itself suggests the need for dental. work which will withstand ‘air jitters.’ : “Dentures have been known. to drop into the lap of airmen. Stud- ies indicate that at 30,000 feet there is.as much as a 50 per cent Lapidary Instruction Halted at Cranbrook Cranbrook Institute of Science is reorganizing its lapidary shop and is replacing all worn arid obsolete | .equipment. During the reorganiza- tion period no lapidary instruction will be given. Equipment being replaced will be. put up for sale to hobbyists. Lapidary work includes stone cut- ting and polishing. Saucer Will Boomerang ~NEW BRITAIN, Conn, (UP)}— Archie Hovanesian, Jr., 12, built a inches in diameter and doesn't need a string to return it to the “pilot's’’ feet. Its engine causes it to circle like a boomerang. geome STYLE DIVIDEND 3 New Body Styles . . . 28 models >road. Like the ‘54 Ford's beautiful new upholsteries and Ford offers you three brand new body styles in its line of newly created models.-There’s a new transparent-roofed Crestline Skyliner . . . a sparkling new Crestline Fordor . and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon. There are 28 models in all, for each of Ford’s 14 body styles is available with the new Y-block V-8 or the new I-block Six engine. New Astra-Dial Control Panel It’s designed both for beauty and practicality. The speed- oa ometer is placed high on the panel where you can quickly ‘ spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the « trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized with the sparkling new outside body color of your choice. i ile net cal sprain caters aril om - _ bint ins pcan ili \ \ \ Te Ce, ee : = _ you might expect to find only in ad => Raneriea’s costliest cars . | Master-Guide power ii daa the hex pe -dtoering work, yet leaves you with natural steering eel” on the straightaways. Swift Sure Power Brakes up to one-third of the work in stopping. Fordomatic _ Drive gives torque converter smoothness and the “Go” ragerarecst™ New Ball-Joint Front Suspension This revolutionary new suspension is the great- est chassis advance in 20 years . ‘exclusive to Ford in its field. it-pives: front wheels greater up and down travel to smooth out the going on rough roads. And it helps keep the wheels in true alignment for consist- _ently easy handling. Movement of the wheels = is on ball joints whether in up and down motion, as wheels travel over rough spots, or « in steering motion as wheels turn right or left. Ball joints are sealed against dirt and water. ’ Lubrication points are cut from sixteen to four, quieter operation, longer . and it’s Free-turning overhead Sam Benson Says— Le as : LADIES! ‘YOU SURELY KNOW LOWER PRICES MEAN GREATER ‘§ VOLUME! _THAT’S WHAT I'M AFTER .. . VOLUME! REMEMBER! |- In Pontiag There’s Only One SAM BENSON WHOSE STORE IS GETTING LARGER BEGAUSE OF HIS LOW PRICES YES, MA‘AM! HERE’S A winter coat -VALUE FOR YOU! ALL WOOL! SMARTLY STYLED! I COULD SELL FOR $39.50 MY PRICE ‘gq What a price for quality coats! You’ve seen these proud beauties for twice as. much. Famous fabrics, great Styling, big selection, _ po For Now Through Spring... New Fabrics! New Styling! _From the style setter of New York comes these figure. flattering suits and at my everyday low prices .,. you save plenty! BEAUTIFUL 10 GO EVERYWHERE! your heart beat faster. to drive it home! And, remember, Ford also ae available to assists... features you might expect to find Le yessisive nit vot seen the ni eed seoadl Be a0 come in and inspect them today. Then Test Drive a 54 Ford . . and once you do, you'll want No car in the low-price field has ever offered so many “Worth More” . features:as the ‘54 Ford. In addition to all the features that have already established Ford as the “Worth More” car, you now get a hiost of brand new ~~ dividends. These include a choice of two new deep-block engines . . . the ‘ most modern engines in the industry. You also get Ford's new Ball-Joint Front Suspension. . . beautiful new interiors . . . and styling that will make ou te EP NN PS: ce E STANDARD fo Tut —. ROAD ‘ - =" ma ge Ree ete aS Sok power aa iest cars. ~NEW ARRIVALS DAILY!” id te ] 0" Take your choice of dressy go every- A where dresses or cottons! Anda nice lection of eps drésses! "OUT THEY GO! All Bowling 5 DRESSES $9.95 to $12.95 Values 1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES = — “THE PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC, , MICHIGAN, OFTEN ibe recorded Asks Only Total. Tutoring Figure ‘Lessons Necessary’ to |Uphold Music Quality; Members Approve Dale C. Harris’ school” in instrumental music won hearty support from the Pontiac Beard of Education Wednesday as a full-fledged school program, The board, which had asked Harris to report on private lessons given at Pontiac High School, spe- cified that money taken in must “through regular NEW CLEANING IDEA—This workiian uses a vacuum cleaner equipped with a suction tube extension for his cleaning chores in a Stockholm, Sweden, apartment building. As he moves from floor to floor, he attaches the vacuum The apparatus cuts maintenance patna firm, Call of the Wild Bird Colony at Kensington to arms projecting from the tube. costs, according to a Stockholm Attracts Motorists, Hikers . Kensington Metropolitan Park's | ‘bird colony, is attracting both | motorists aiid hikers this winter, according to park nator rng Hopkins. * Many Canada gecde, black dance | and mallards have Mayed north | for the winter ‘and may be seen) on. the opet water ‘near Vee heed | Would Clarify Tax\ on Business Receipts: LANSING (®—Legislation to clar- ify and plug loopholes in Michi- gan’s new business receipts tax was introduced -in- the Senate today by - -a special study committee. ~ Sen, George N. Higgins (R-Fern- ' dale), committee chairman, said the bill would.not increase revenues from the tax and would make no major change in its operation. A principal amendment would impose. the tax on gas and oil shipments through pipelines to Michigan. —These, he said, now are virtually uhtaxed. The _ committee, Higgins said, of Kent Lake or near the feeding area just off Dawson road, he said. | Hopkins added that some of ‘the water fowl! will spend the entire season in the park, while. others will probably be driven. south by storms in February, He recommends Deer Run Trail and Sassafras Trail for winter bird- study hikes, since both .are: well marked. Among birds spending the winter at are cardinals, ‘blue- Jays, chickadees, the tufted tit- ‘nouse, downy weedpociers, and the golden-crowned kinglet. Me white breasted xuthatch and The brown creeper are often seen on tree trunks this time of year, Hopkins said, while gold- finches a be seen feeding on | seeds ~ still hanging an yellow — birch and iranwood trees. Some tamilies. in the area are making weekly trips to the park to maintain bird feeding stations and observe the sa at close j range. he addéd.. Dodge Will Show New All-Plastic Model Car DETROIT @® — Newest of the has rejected proposals to change he present two-factor formuta for computing. the tax on inter-state businesses. _ ~~ that the present Dec. 31 deadline for final annual tax returns - be ee ee uae on ot business practicés arising out of the federal income tax, : Higgins said the cémmittee has _ all requests for exemp- plastic body automobiles is a two- ig said-to be the first one-piece, all-plastic body car ever developed on a conventional chassis, It will get its public introduction at the Southern California auto show in Les Angeles, starting tomorrow, Dodge describes it as purely an experimental car, | years,” he said, school channels” for the board'’s7 information. | Only students of Pontiac Pub- lic Schools can take the les¥ous, the beard decided, “Saturday |. ‘School Board O s Saturd tudy | Harris, the school system's in- strumental music director, said | some 330 youngsters are now wre, ing the half-hour lessons every | Saturday. Ten adult teachers, | band instructors in the sc hoo! | system, charge $1.50 a_ lesson and the 18 advanced band stu- dents who teach charge 75 cents®| “We've been giving “lessons for “but in the last | year or so we've been getting | complaints because the building | is cold." d. C. Cox, assistant superin- tendent of schools, asked if the to keep the‘ present quality of the PHS band. Harris said yes. “In private lessons,” he said, “we can develop individual mu- | sicianship—a thing extremely dif- ficult to do in a classroom,” ithe board wasn't clearing the way Two guests, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Paul Gorman, asked if for teachers to start Satur U- | ring in speech, singing and ‘other fields, Beard member Louis H. Schim- | | passenger sports model developed | by Dodge. — : |. The new car, called. the Granada, | Friday.’ igram is self-supporting. Member Monroe M,. Osmun said | jhe favored the program, to be used,” he said. “I think the mere fact 330 kids are using one is wonderful—that’s 330 kids that are off the streets, engaged in constructive work. I'd like to see all these bulidings put to that kind of use.” A question from Henry Elling, Eastern Junior High School vocal teacher, about possible favoritism | towards Saturday pupils brought’ out the way Harris decides who gets top “chairs” in the PHS Band. “Competitive tryouts are held,” he said, “with each youngster playing out of sight of the director. Each student has a number, The director fills in the chairs by num- ber—and only then does he learn who was playing.” Senator Will Try to Talk Seaway. |\Project to Death | WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen, J. Glenn Beall (R-Md), declared -to- day he will try to “talk to death” the proposed 105 million dollar St. Lawrence Seaway project. the navigation project, but he as- serted: “When we have enough | | hit solidity yesterday by the Senate. -for Oakland County's Red Cross | bank ‘‘co-ops” Saturday tutoring is necessary | =chapter, | immediately (senator is mel pointed out that the band pro- | - Beall told a_newsman_ he was | 4 “not planning. a filibuster’ against | Dem Appointee Blocked by GOP State Senate Majority Refuses to OK Former Solon for Post — LANSING (Ph — Gov. first pitch to the 1954 Senate was Williams’ : Republican majority. The chamber refused to confirm Earnest C. Brooks of Holland as a member of the | State Corrections Commission de- a tradition that a former | spite entitled to automatic | confirmation as soon as his name is presented by the governor. Brooks is a former Democratic senator. Brooks’ name, | other Williams’ appointees, was | sent to committee for study. The, GOP majority. reportedly confirming Brooks in conformity with tradition, but ship prevailed. “Our school buildings are here Politicians yadagaes being | School for a briefing on courses taught there. The board turned down a request from .the. National Foundation for: | Infantile Paralysis, asking if a 1o- cal organization could use Bagley | | School for a dance to raise funds | |for the March of Dimes. Cok ex: | plained that only Pontiac City. Rec- | "he schoo ard decided t meet PEER SE EEG OE IPL : : ee “ < 4 J oS . \ . : : : a yy ‘ } Pine oa “ } 5 : — E _THE EK, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. 3 JANUARY 14,1954 © age of young officers He teatitied the United States is the only major power without a separate educational institution for military airmen and engineers. “This deficiency is of serious —: port to our national security,” said. "—~"> Talbott appeared before the : House Armed Services Committee at the start of hearings on a bill to authorize an Air Force West Point and permit initial planning. The cost is estimated at 100 million dollars. President Eisenhower has per- sonally endorsed the measure, Tal-| “bott nine | i = * \ ts The copilaal academy also was Pe supported strongly by Roger M. Rs Kyes, deputy secretary of defense; 28 Dr, John A, Hannah, assistant de- - . fense secretary for manpower, Army. Gen, Charles L. Bolte, and Vice Adm. Murr E. Arnold, other top-ranking witnesses. “T feel strongly that the quality of our airpower is largely depend- ent upon the quality of the regular officer corps,"’ Talbott said. But, he added, the Air Force is losing officers at such a rate that jt. needs approximately 1,200 new _ eandidates each year to maintain authorized strength. Of:these, manpower studies indi- -eate_half_should come from _mili- _tary_ academies and the remainder .from civilian colleges, he said. “To date, we have found it im- possible to fulfill either of ‘these quotas,” Talbott added, The .main debate on the bill is expected over location of the academy. The measure provides for creating a new civilian board to survey possible sites, with the air secretary making the final de- cision, Talbott said the site is still ‘ ‘wide open.” : Develop Cheap Atom Radiation Detector CHICAGO (UP)—A new mechan-| ° _ being about a dollar, if mass-produced. Being made to U. S. Navy speci- fieations, the system consists of a phosphate glass detector. sensitive to radiation. A radiae computer-in- dicator. measures the amount of radiation absorbed by the glass. | ~ Ray DeCola, director of engi- neering for Admiral Corporation, says the new system is more eco- nomiecal, simpler and faster to operate "than any now in use, The detector, encased in a plas- . tie locket one-inch in diameter, is worn around the neck on a chain with dog-tags. The locket becomes luminescent in proportion to the time of exposure and the intensity of the source. A photosensitive tube in the com- puter-indicator translates the lumi- nescence of the dosimeter into elec- trie current so it can be read on a Marriage Bigamous objections to the actor’s marriage last Friday to Sharley Jean Hudson in Puerto Rico, but Beetsy’s law- yer. says the marriage is biga- -——--—-_metis-— LARGE GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON DEPENDABLE FINE QUALITY CLOTHING Here’s a clothing sale, men of Pontiac have been waiting for! Every suit a brand new style --- no leftovers or undesirable colors or patterns! It includes thousands of garments at. tremendous savings! Be here tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. for first pick of these Bargains! a te All Wool _ Sport Coats @ % off $19.95 Value ........ ..... Now $15.96 $26.50 Value ............. Now $21.20 $28.50. Value ............. Now $22.80 $32.50 Value .......:..... Now $26.00 $36.50 Value ............. .Now $29.20 $39.50 Value .........-... Now $31.60 $45.00 Value ..........:.. Now $36.00 | Gloves _Entire Stock of Leather nba Fur Lined... Wool Lined. a Pigskin . . . Imported Cape, Etc. New 20% off 25 : = Z 5 $ Se ‘ ‘ ~ : ‘ a Here are three large groups that represent tremendous values and outstanding quality. - Whatever price you choose, there’s a fine selection of ° fabrics, colors and models available. $ $55 and $59.50 SUITS and coats NOW ~— $65 anid $69.50 oe SUITS and COATS NOW Beetsy got an interlocutory de- Geom elartesceea-tm _ Wright Brothers’ Helper _ Tells of Early Projects BOSTON (UP)—George Augen- stein, 83 18-20 North Se Sport Shirts A fine selection of sport shirts, ” 95 to $6.95 values. oe Now Sa é ‘Sport Shirts A special group of fine sport shirts. Regular $8.95 and $10.95 values. Ea i = * ODDS and ENDS SALE! °65 -959°=550 Pure Wool Suits_ in WORSTEDS, TWEEDS, SHARKSKINS FLANNELS and GABARDINES Now sod No Alterations—No Charges—All Sales Final TALL MEN, TAKE NOTICE! In addition to regular and short models — we havea large selection of suits — single and double breasted styles, mostly dark patterns, for tall men. Sizes 38 long to 42 long. Values to $65. Now $28. : Slacks | $ 8.95 Now...........000. ..v§ 7.16 $10.95 Now......... cee eee e 8 876 | $12.95 NoW.........s.cecceee ee $1036 $14.95 Now.............. 5.08. . -SLL96 $16.95 Now.............0000- .. $13.56 $18.95 “NOW 30555 se 8 : $15.16 $19.95 Now...... sesh ed es vipa $15.96 $75 1 to $85 SUITS and COATS Now ~ Wool Flannel Shirts Botany and McGregor All Wool Flannel Shirts ‘ae Plaids, Checks and Plain Colors. $10, $12.50 and $15.00 Values \ Now = : i} oS ackeis Entire stock of warm “winter jackets—quilted ; Mook walt enath, cellbed Nag fuk Vinge Hundreds to select from. f University Has Class | on Transportation -- EVANSTON, Bill (UP) —North- western University. has establish- ed a national Transportation Cen- ter featuring a program aimed at the solution of major problems in the ‘nation's transportation indus-, try. The center, a joint undert ing of the. university's school com- merce, technological institute and traffic institute, will.carry ona program of research, undergrad- uate training and graduate stutly of problems in the highway, rail; air, pipeline and water divisions of transportation, The center was established be- cause, in the words of the univer- sity’s president, J. Roscoe Miller, “transportation has heconie in- creasingly complex and has created many unsolved problems — eco- nomic, technical and social.” —$_ Perfect Cribbage Hand GRAND-RAPIDS ih — Albert B. Perry this week held his second perfect 29 cribbage hand in 33 days, and the third since he’ 8 been ~ playing man. SOFT WATER You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 a month, No Down Payment Rust Elimination Guaranteed Approved by Geed Housekeeping Lindsay Automatic ‘Soft Water Service 3984 Walton Bivd. OR 3-9614 Get a Good USED TV at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week .| to doubt if there is a permanent Hal. ee bs et PONTIAC : PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 14, 1954 1414 WASHINGTON (@—What in the world is Washington, D.C.? Most great| cities of earth. you can peel like an orange, and get at the heart and pulp of them. They give even the most casual visitpr a definite feeling. New York is a tower. .., Paris is a beating pulse, and the eyes of a new love telling old-lies .. . Naples isa song a tablecloth, . P * London hn stolid courage in a fog. ... Shanghai is mystery and »poverty that-smiles at its. own misery. .., Calcutta is a naked begkar pleading for almg beneath the shade of a Victorian monu- ment. .,. Berlin is a question mark, saluting itself. ... Bombay is a tired mongoose fighting a bored cobra, while each waits for the Point Four program to give it | a better way of life. ... Athens is a‘blue sky and antique stones and wine with a resin taste, just as it tasted when Socrates drank it long |Washington Held Together| by Dreams and Ballot Box home .. : and talk with old cronies of for-|. ‘+ Above all it is to most a those 1 Re Seat end Greed eee -an : Yes; most greatcitiesare a | definite feeling. But what in the world is Washington, D.C.? T know | it is the capital of the United, States, and that George Washing- | ton was able to sleep better near here than he was at Valley Forge. | ‘But what ese? * * * I have come here many times, but all I get from it is a feeling of | ‘puzzlement. To me it is a vast jig- saw.-puzzie-made up of thousands of sights and impressions, but 1 have. never been able to fit them into a pattern, and I am beginning one. This is a political city, and the only permament thing in Amer- ican politics is the next election. * * * . Every once in a while I have a feeling I'd like to go out to the Lincoln Memorial. and ask, “Mr. Lincoln, tell me about this place;‘"| But I'm afraid the only answer | would be a sigh, After all,. they | shot Lincoln here. What in the world is Walinges, D.C.? Well, it isn't America any more than New York is, .. . It is a mass of officials kneeling with their ear | to the ground, and each one whis- | bering nervously to his neighbor, “What are the grass roots saying?” . It is a place where most people | come to from somewhere else they | still call home ... a camp of tran- i sients who have pitched stone tents | here for a purpose, then move on. * * * ithe Senate gallery, and saying, | and committees: . It is a two-way escalator where | politicians pass each other while | carrying out the will of the people . gladly on the way up... wryly | on the way down, ... It is full of | the front-page faces o yesterday, ithe faces of those- who mistook y ‘what the grass roots were saying The Hub’s Annual q SESE Sh i ahy 22 x and no longer: ~want to go back and they sit-in their club gotten battles the voters no longer care about. What in the world is Washiogton, D.C? here a job... a warmdesk out of the rain ... a reach -for prestige , the greatest fulcrum_of. power! the universe has ever known, . .. A fellow who comes here and doesn't want anything is a tourist. = * * ‘It is a government girl saying, “Maybe if I'd stayed in Dubuque, I'd be looking after a husband now instead of looking foward to a pen-/| sion."’ ... It is a lobbyist reaching | for the dinner check ‘and saying, “Well, congressman, as I Was say- ing, it is only what the people want,” .., : *_ * -# But he doesn’t say whose people. ... Nothing is done here -without | invoking the name of that great | mystery—'‘the people.”-.... It is a | small boy turning to his mother in “Mama, are you sire those men | down there are really senators?” What in the world is Washington, | D.C.? | It is cceriiaieeaiaon and pleading . It is @ place where the cocktail party. is a weapon, and gossip is not so much | a vice ag an industry. ... It isa town where everybody wants to feel he’s in the real inside, part of ‘‘the |. big know” ... It is a forum, a sounding board. os * Tt is lonely integrity and private | . and jet-propelled | and stubborn echicancery .. opportumism sincerity, eer « * It is museums and monuments | and tons of secret documents and | scores: of; busts” of famous Ameri-} * eg nr On Such Famous Brands! e Wright Arch Preservers -@ French Shriner and Urner Bostonians — e Airfilms - Our cans, hicluding “Flat Mouth” ‘the noted Chippewa chief. “Does it never change?” a visi- tor “asks. And a-cynic answers, "Sure. Te ‘thanges from organized |’ chaos to.a confused optimisrn—de- pending on how you look at it.” be ag in the world is Washington, DC I still don’t know, But I do know that the only thing that holds it jogether are the dreams of 161 million. Americans—and a srhall ballot box, Masons Mark 100 Years EATON RAPIDS ® — Members of the Eaton Rapids Masonic or-} 63, F & AM, are| celebrating this week the 100th an- der, Lodge No. niversary af the conferring of their | Units Exist in U. 5. WASHINGTON (UP) = * "The Chamber. of Commerce. of - the ‘Unified States says there are 116,74 major units of gdvernment in this country, This figure includes the federal government;.the governments of the '48 states, 3,049 \counties, 16,778 | = municipalities, 17,202 townships, 67,346 school distri¢ts, and 12,319 special districts, The business organization - said that if these figures were broken down into all principal sub-divi- sions of government, the total would be many times 116,743. | The C. of Cr added that the charter by the Grand Lodge of | federal government has 13 depart- Michigan. ‘ ments, nine agencies, 19_commis- Now 7 Complete Material Infra-Red Ray Baked Only 59" | ence Paint Shop 13 Mile at Woodward Paint Job f Included sag SIZES | , n,Nowy ol aus : MATCHING PANTS... $7.95 | | COMPLETE SUIT $1495 Finest greanne er | B7@ ) «O~DEPT. | STOR — $store jj 518 - 520 S. SAGINAW FE 2.2784 Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest feateres first. “Once again Chevrolet is first in its field with these ese four great advances for ‘34! «NEW ‘HIGH- . These other eee Chevrolet “Firsts” Z in the low-price field offer you our great I in ( ae br ogee sions, 29 administrations, 22 eor- porations, 16,743 Government! 6360 offices, 127 services; 107 bureaus, 627 divisions, 32 branches, 58 boards, and 444 mis- cellaneous units such as miséions, colleges, commands, and projects, a total of 2,117 segments. School to Rypak Ground HOLAND Ground will be broken, Friday for Western Theo- logical, Seminary’s new $551,000 builders here. century of service fund has re-| for Hope’ Present of $30 000. Peaks ay HOLLAND «® — Hope College's nie Ce an cist banding? | s first century. ceived its biggest single contribu- tion, $20,000 from Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Aggen of Fulton, Ill, Dr, \Ir- win J. Lubbers, Hope president, : has disclosed. The fund has @ goal cece haenacneseanenieti meant “ ing of “e sav screen et aN * The title money box" from the early sas “box”, “cashier” oF person in charge of the | ash” mt iH LE! L While They Last! SPORT or DRESS 100% wool, quilted lined California hand tailored~- gabardine or splash weave: REGULARLY $15.95, Two more shift models is the ‘savings! powerfal engines in Chevrolet for "54! Now in Teamed with Powerglide, Me at ex- “ta Cost on all models, is the “Blue-Flame _ 125.” Both deliver finer, smoother, more quiet performance with important gas h “Blue-Flame 115.” FIRST td more than ever today! RHEAD VALVE ENGINE nas finest ones. today bd ‘.., Square) "236 Pair Originally Priced From $12.95 to = "ENTIRE STOCK OF French, Shriner and Umer ‘+ 1 “GROUP OF ODDS « ond ENDS. ’ SPORT.- DRESS 10% 'to 20% OFF _ SHO _SLIPPERS'g FIRST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* most advanced one today — FIRST FIRST UNITIZED. POWER STEERING* ‘eee lower “HARD-TOP” COUPE ‘eos Most beautiful one wane priced today KNEE-ACTION . Mecepentr se ~ oe. only one today Finst +++ lowest IN OVER-ALL ECONOMY pee oe eer? = = ao ——_ ora smooth, amazingly easy stop. | Biahes des optial st oiieacaees : on all models equipped with 2g automatic transmission. —__ : you actaleniiie ae - NEW AUT oMATIC SEAT CONTROL @ oo. i? ir characterized their ion. as sometirnes “‘confusing’’ and their authority as often ‘‘diluted” to such point that these services would be inadequate in the event. of another * J * The report specifically called for creation of a third assistant sec- retary ofthe Army, for financial management, a secong vice chief, of staff, for supply, and establish- ment of a continental -Army com- mand and a supply command. The committee also sought to re- store and clarify some of the Army secretary's authority under the unified Defense Department. T he report said the Army secretary - Should: 1, Take an active part in formu- lation by the secretary of defense of policies guilding the Army. \ 2, Regularly attend meetings of the National Security’ Council, the top executive group on national policy, as an observer, 3. Not have his authority “di- __ luted by the intervention” of as- sistant defense. secretaries or ‘“‘di- au- “thority running from the Defense Department to the Army secre- tary’s inferiors. The report. advocated defining the Army chief of staff's role as “operating manager” for the Army, “fully accountable to the Army secretary.” Red Tape No | Bother to Ex-Wac Going Overseas GRAND RAPIDS. 7 — Many a serviceman’s wife has been dis- esagiedh tap tn dead Gh Gotan ond papers to be filled out prior to joining her husband overseas. But hot Mrs. Buford Hollins. “You have to fill out about 20 is . “but it's an old story for me. T had no trou- _ ble.” The explanation: _ Mrs. Hollins was a WAC for five| spent most of her time in the Pen- tagon. She and her two daughters, Linda, 5, and Arlene, 1, leave Thursday to join Sgt. 1C Hollins in Germany. Wheelchair, Plane Gets Babs to Florida PALM BEACH, Fla. @® — Mr. and Mrs, Porfirio Rubirosa—she’s better known as Barbara Hutton, the heiress—were in this Florida ~Tesort city” today“ for” a “belated | ~ honeymoon, They made the trip. from New |' *thy and Nina (Honeybear) Warren jane during World’ War II agd| @a¥ after her tather was elected | medals to five Marines for Wm. G. Trash, Tifton, Ga., Gold DECORATED FOR RESISTING RED TOR-| Laughlin, TURE—Navy Secretary Robert Anderson presents meritorious conduct: while prisoners of the Reds in Korea. Shown from left, during the Pentagon ceremony, are: Lt. Col. Star in lieu of ‘Charleston, S. C., Legion of Merit; See- retary Anderson; M. Sgt. John T. Cain, Birming- ham, Ails., letter of commendation with medal! ‘pendant; Maj. Walter R. Harris, Glen Ridge, N. J., Legion of Merit, and Capt. John P. Flynn Jr., Caloma, S. D., Navy-Marines Corps Medal. = Political Prete in Western State California's Top Men Can Brag of Beautiful Daughters SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP) — California’s top politicians are proud fathers of some of the pret- tiest girls you'd sieed inte to meet. things have oo ‘the pide in recent months, First there were the three well- known daughters of former Gov. .Earl Warren, now chief justice of the tinited States, and—one not 'g0 well-known, but equally lovely daughtér-indaw. Virginia, Doro- have been photographed by virtu- ally every national magazine with a yen for a big smile and a little cheesecake. And a new addition to the Warren family is Patty Kent Warren, dark-eyed bride of Earl Warren Jr. Now the new hierarchy, Gov. Goodwin J, Knight, a widower, brings, into office with him two of Southern California's fairest. ‘There's Marilyn Knight, who Buibesclemants | Caused Mostly by High Living SYRACUSE, N. Y. @—It’s not the high tost of living that causes -bank-embezzlements,_It's the cost; of high living. That's - the explanation of a Washington, D. C., eertified pub- lic accountant, who said last night 110 banks in M states had been forced to close during the last 20 years use of embezzlements. Lester A. Pratt told the Central New York Conference, National -Assn,_of Bankers and Auditors: “Desire takes on many forms, but for the most part they can be grouped under the heading of ‘slow horses and fast women.’ " |Report Sgt. Dick Contino Returning From Korea cordionist in civilian Iife who en- tered.the Army after a prison term for draft evasion, will return from civilian life and the show business, his family said in Pasadena. The 23-year-old Contino is one rines coming back on the Gordon. Fellow a in Korea said they found him a “regular uy. . actually is Mrs, Robert A. Eaton, wife of a Los Angeles attorney, now a secretary to the governor. Mrs. Eaton is official hostess for the governor. Carolyn Knight is a -silver-|' and/ blonde 20-year-old University of Southern California student. She admits she and her father -often disagree politically-and-the Carolyn said she had not decided or Democrat. “My father encourages me to be an independent thinker,” she said. Carolyn is a student of compara- and has sold articles to leading magazines. When invited to partici- pate in recent public ceremonies at Red Bluff, she told her fathers “You go ahead and be governor, dad, I’m: too busy.” In the far northeastern part of the state in Modoc county lives Powers. whether she was a Republican | tive religion, a skilled horsewoman, | - of 375 Army troops and 324 Ma-, FAITH Group to‘Hear | Occupational Therapist Miss Eleanor Truskowski, assist- ant director and occupational ther. apist of Detroit Orthopedic Clinic, will speak at FAITH's next meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 8 pm, The organization, sponsored “For the Aid and Instruction of ‘The Handicapped” by Oakland County Society for Crippled - Children, meets at Stevens’ Hall. Miss Trus- kowski will speak Tuesday on occupational’ therapy for handi- eapped children, emphasizing ther- apy for. mentally retarded young- sters. Public is invited to attend. ‘Compadres Dance’ Set “The Compadres Dance,"’ spon- sored by the Knights of Guadalupe | wil be held Saturday night at the greek Hall, 9 Mariva St., be- ginning at 8:30, The public is Jane Powers, 16; blonde, blue-eyed | Fe | daughter —of -L4_Gov,-Hareld—J.+- LATEST DESIGNS York yesterday in a chartered 88-| Jane is Surprise Valley High ‘ —— Syneccsoneney & wheel- arn 7a baler, ao SDEWALL and BORDER chair rsewoman, swim, STYUSH COLORS=; “The bride of two weeks hobbled | skj- and iceskate, ene nk Jearn- | ee z “otf: the plane wearing a smart| ing to -fly’ when her cautious | Choose from hundreds of | for an average- ; 90 peo acer ghee di os father put a stop to the lessons. | patterns all in stock ready to | sizé 12x14 room : the ankle after their wedding Dec.| Betty Powers, the lieutenant} carry ut at these typical | a, netic as : ‘ 30 and that forced them to delay governor's daughter-in-law, a slim| Rosenberger prices: : - es brunette with brown eyes, is a | Babs used her wheelchair to get | stadliaie of the University of Ver} = , amerbematons amcnnaincaeraatan ate wet Aen ten | ae mont, 4 , pi ga woe Sur, | _ She and Jack Powers, now an Air PLAIN TINTS RICH DEEP TONES home of Mr, and Mrs. Alfredo ce sergeant, were masesee on heavy em-. Beautiful sie Cernadas, iC They ; | guests osse ape ; ; there until’ they continue to the "an comtast to Carlyn Knights your pA ow sly C oe roon, Forest aC Rubirosa, a Dominican diplomat, There istt’t any other | Dgreain’ at san foot said they plan to stay here about party in Vermont, she says. : five or six weeks. That's California's feminine po- single roll : litical lineup. And watch the pho- : tographers reach for flash bulbs} : BEDROOMS cory Man Goes to Denmark | when these girls go campaigning] KITCHEN and BATHROOM “so for Anniversary Party... | with their respective fathers, | ~ PAPERS i i LUDINGTON un —. Ernest acs Ticket Laggard Driver | -A,wite oh cholee Gf colors and ° 1 dainty oe or Siatinguiahed » ih brate their 50th wedding anniver-| DALLAS, Tex. @ — A cabin 1 = 91, per : sary, but he has had to close his| crane driver got a ticket yester- mm 15 ¢ » AB? S| 40. 5¢ is -it.| day for going 15 miles an hour on roll WALLPAPER SALE | _Hondreds of Popular Patterns « ose nh cl 4 a cad - ae Bem —_ nr GALA MONTH OF VALUES 36” Length Reg. $1.98 _PAIR Choose from provincial prints, seersuckers and solid colors in long wearing broadcloth, . ; po ES a SAUE!: TAILORED a _BEDSPREADS | TIER CURTAINS ls ~ YA \ STORE-WIDE! Regular $6.98 Z 96x90” Pair Size Per Pair $499 NYLON Ruffled CURTAINS | Now... For Home Decorating at a Big Savings! — READY MADE _ DRAPERIES — regular prices. — $$ »—— Large selection of colors, styles and. fabrics. Terrific savings! 33 1/3% off - OFF oo. Enjoy lovely traverse draperies sees: - Select from many patterns... at only a part of their regular price!. Knight mum speed is 40. E SHOE REPAIR _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. an expressway—where the mini-| DO IT Mates rs FUN! IT’S EASY! _ HANGING WALLPAPER” how of “ABC's of see easy it is rete sansticiascana Spring quality. 23 colors to choose from. Regular 89c to $1.39 Per Yard Discontinued patterns of beautiful woven fabrics. ses once: in a lifetime purchase. so CORDUROY 09 ~ Regular. $1.89. fine- wale corduroy. in-a- variety. of Yd. patterned corduroys. ‘STORE HOURS Tarr FABRICS . & oe MON., FR = SATURDAY SEW ‘N’ SAVE FABRICS. BROADCLOTH . : On sale for limited time only! Full bolts, frst” Aes w Yd. — chheafanereay wens eanenrsectin a oe %. th “FREE! LINING and Extra Special January Offer! _ TRAVERSE RODS | 7 GEORGE'S [ NEWPORT? s | Follow the crowds tp our monthly seving event. Be here whe _the doors open — get your s while they lest. Hurry! While They Last! _, g* 5 bs: Ladies’ Dresses 5 | ace eS § > Group of better dresses. Specially priced for Dollar Day. Save $$$ on Th Gre Value | Ladies’ COATS a est sarge | 5 25 also included ‘are Storm coats and Sport Coats You get ~warmth without weight in these actual 49.95 and novelty materials. coats. All popular 2 se 2 : a % oe ‘ colors SS NEW LEGI N HOME—This nine-roomed house at Lake Oakland : a Agi verte vers ow will become the home of Chief Pontiac Post of the American Legion. | is on an 80-acre site, with lake frontage and considerable w soos : > E * Coa Hiars Less. The. post —_ an and an addition “<3 ha. i. which | area, Bees | Girls’, Boys Warm Winter - Wasted - Ser Bo TS = vi Come, Talk Up! Coats, sme | FUR COATS Chief Pontiac Leyion Post Religious Beliaf : P wp. & 08 Ha ‘Who’ Ss Getting Boys’ $10. - campus Y olu ¢ opportunity : Buys Lake Oakland Home | HT izckets, contrasting piano tone OF ie Y a n Dp Red Measles? | sleeve stripes. Sizes 6 ped Coat Yee “ jet Pontiac Post 377-of the house facilities and locker room | ooms n an a to 20. , Fe See American Legion has purchased |-beneath, to be erected adjoining | apemy y y. w—Anyody | Girls’ $29.99 all nes ia to $250 Values : the 80-acre McMahan estate at) the main” building, j S0t- a camp ~ ; ore a ge Beautiful. tur 2 Eeke Oakland. and wi lnaiuiles three Baby Dies as Parents | share with Shirley Ann Thurmond virgin wool. Tweed eautifu ; will enlarge| The property by _ h a> The. 24-year-old girl is suffering arid fleece. Storm . coats for that pg agree the — tonto med islands in the lake. | Refuse to Allow Blood | with nephrosi$, a kidney. disease, lined. Sizes 7 to luxurious. ap- ie, according to Meriin | . as .- t ad, ‘ . 14; 3 to Gx. ‘ : pearance. he. whenenevad 207 Dog og tienes ae een lee atid help Combat Go shoe gael ae ee f Consideration for the property | | CHICAGO w& — An 8-day-old boy | ous malady. PERCALE 4 Yds. |\WORK « LADIES < was $45,000 and the sale was! | Sold Here Since Jan. ] died early today, several hours But Henderson County doesn’t 7 . KIRTS ' handled through Roy Annett, Inc. | Some 207 dog licenses for 1954| after his young parents had re- have a single case of red measles | YARDGOODS . SHIRTS $ : Pontiac realtors. have been sold to Pontiac resi- fused. on religious grounds. to per- in the infectious stage. The child pe ha = © hoes Messing toe Pee : This property consists of 80 acres | | dents since Jan, 1, compared with mit doctors to give him a blood — _ to = exposed iy case @ Low Priced @ Limit twe @ Black, » ete, of wooded land, a nine room 950 at this time last year, accord- transfusion, uring the incubation period. home with marble tiled floors | ing. to City Clerk Ade F Evans. | ree pecans’ _— —. _ father, Eugene Thurmond, | CANNON 2 for BABY WRAP 2 fet : RAYON 4 for , a car garage Hi for $2 until May 15 | into Family Cou ay on eti- | said: ia with caretakers quarters and one / Speyer apo ‘oe balance | tion to declare them unfit parents| “We would take her any place TOWELS $ | BLANKETS $ PANTIES $ thousand foot frontage on Lake! of the year, said Mrs. Evans, | 20d make their infant a ward ot if we could find a case in the 3 Thireins Fin ~ +2 Bag. Se, Valse © Ketone : meron Oakland poe ___| the court. - | right stage.” «|B 6 Lew Prices ‘| 3 ream Colors [os"ucs : — eee *- * * : 7 The Chief Pontiac Post is one | 2 Th ts, Thomas Grzyb, 20, | Ps + : of the largest posts in the Eight- To Be Arraigned Feb. ' a his ‘wife Bar sian, 18, yester- | Scouts Con Get Merit SunET $3 BABY s su v3. $$ ce teenth district, according to Jessie Redus, 2, of 2160 Mott) day refused to sign a waiver which | Badge in Photography BLANKETS _] DRESSES Eas " Best. ve., Wi emanded { e , Fut fl he new , om a Tape charge. Jan. 6, was’ Peg tes ee er oe Boy and Girl Seouts interested phn ied Blankets 2 Fine Tatiate : bod mg -y- et yy toss vane ert h., Pena faors bound over to Oakland County! question of legally for¢ing a trans-| one a, merit kage al may|— ° twe ; = i 1 te 3 t Jail yesterday after appearing be- he | Sign up for-a course in photogra- ’ ‘ , picnic park, boat landing and sport fore Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Sania, Both are —— tee | | phy at the Cranbrook Institute of | BED , TOTS LADIES area for American Legion mem- | Jehovah's Witnesses religious hers and thelr families |Finnegan. Redus is scheduled to| The case was brought to tlie | Science before Feb. 18. PILLOWS CREEPERS BLOUSES | be arraigned Feb. 1 at 1:30 p. m.| eourt’s attention by Dr. Herman N. | The course will consist of class © Chistes Piather 2 Bes. a2 | Value +p — te = se Plans are being made for a He was freed on a $500 personal | Bundesen, Board of Health presi-| room and darkroom instruction. © Well Filled ‘= a yo senge Bye — ; large banquet hall, with bath bond, dent, after he was informed of the | The first class will meet Feb, 18 Pear - f _— “ hild’s condition by officials at St.| at 7:30 p. m, in the main audi- « errr | cil’ condition by officals at St.| at 7:90 p.m. J the, roti sna || PILLOW ° 3 for [GOWNS, 2 for | Men's WOOL t y's Hosp y : |] | physician, Dr, Isadore Lerner. __ of Science. CASES $ KIMONAS § GLOVES E " De, Lerner suid the eonplt's:omn © Gent © Beg. Oe Value ‘ES - 4 & as Jr . a ’ = or Soe OE ee Os ee ae ton pgs Sa Lew Price 3 Wane, Pane aa : night the baby -had been in a state CKSONVILLE, : CE r) ; é DR. H. A. MILLER] of shock since an operation for an | Mrs. L. F. Bridgeman complained DISH CLOTH. 10 for GIRLS $ MEN 5 6 | abdominal obstruction Tuesday, | to police that a thief entered her| i FOWELS $s DRESSES TIES $ “ Optometrist . yard and stole her 62-pound Eng- |My. ocsiny . . $1.99 Value © $1.00 Value : “The baby is geting weaker by ge Mengene Barony: roma Hons PIM Tiss ocaces 4 © Prints, Plaids © Stripes: 5 : E the minute,” Dr. Lerner said last ent watchdog.” ' : f 3 7 North Saginaw Street seu. “1 ait ot on ony knees GIRLS’ $ LADIES’ : ; - _Phone FE 46842 a , blood transfusion. The best we are ‘ arr: ot . {| ‘BLOUSES 5 BAGS —t — + ——— é doing now is with transfusions of t= P ne . | ee | @ Reg. $1.79 Value © Keine to 8:20 aa : = ae i , a 2a 2s ae q ar = @ Standard Size . ——.: : 7 r . ; ; v7 ba! died early today | : ; @ Priced at Savings @ Sizes 3 to 14 | 3 “Boner Things = in n Sight” ™ | a tee weep Ts yorents were BO GIRLS’ 4 for WOOL winenvorne’ eh Seine i baby dies, tint ie God's | STATIONERY PANTIES $ GLOVES Closed Wednesday Afternoons. ff| ss she ant her husband refused $ Fix asm oe Tm 4 fe) " Md a 5 é if al to allow the transfusion. “I have _ @ Bay new—Save o tas 6 te — fa Soe a ee Se ee eS ae no fear. The blood won’t make any ri s “ ~~ | difference. I am not going to hand BRUSH & $ TOTS 2 $ Z "}| him over to the court until I have BONNETS | TRAY : SPECIAL!= ——— | ete |i Raters ’ z age * Siew Freee $ Biars 2 4 8 ° Sister Mary: Michael of the hos- ,. pital's pediatric section said she mur dies’ $ had told the young couple yester- day their baby’s life depended on : “But the father told me, ‘Our || -_ | belief won't allow it, It's better r) aera to hate 6 Ope oe eee ie MEN'S J 3 : reg , ' De Reg. $1.50 Valine © Values, to 70 : A large assortment “of ~~, ‘ ee jection. —— ist Fl a eV TR ean Celery ~ $ Marcon, Tan : $ Tee shirts, briets , a pnd colors to pick they claim is forbidden by the LADIES’ — 2 for | MEN'S poe 4 = $ for Sizes 44.109 Will Arraign Detroiter. ace Ea Sane ae = on Narcotics Charge : - — -_ csmmapeeeaaeeetemepeameeepmeannemmemememansins Girls ond Boys’ Fie . Lore — on This Item! i ret ee en OXFORDS AY! 2 dark sears, Sizes 8% to 11. Stight irregulars. Regulor 1.35 Beer ww ee quality dark seam — 60 gauge nylons. Sines 8¥2 to 11. bs ‘County, Jail after failing to post a $1,000 fine, Pontiac Patrolmen Robert Gaines | 100 fos ais: casual ‘and ‘sport | | shoes, all colors, all — but ee in every style. Li THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1054 Mrs, Sari of North Branch, Mrs. Ellwood Romskin and Elizabeth are by DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, -Pontiac. “Mr, Clark is survived by a son, Robert R, of Pontiac and a brother William of California. Andrew E, Smith e IMLAY CITY—Service for An- drew E, Smith, 22, of Lum, will _ be tomorrow at his- home and at 2 p.m. at Lum Methodist Church, with burial in Lum Cemetery. He _ died at his home Monday. Mra. Sophia Wesiim._ Sophia Weston, 92, will be Imlay City Cemetery. She died Tuesday in a L. of Imlay City, John H. Boreland. Ashley and Sons Funeral Surviving bésides his great-grandchild. A five-year-old Drayton yesterday struck by an auto, ~ Surviving besides his * widow, Violet, are an infant son; his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Laine | of Lum; a sister, Patricia Ann Iron of Lum; and his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Lamphier of Gaylord. Mrs, Sabra ©. Swayze LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Sa- "aow his mother that. he and a companion crossed the street to get away from a large dog which had frightened them and he ran in front of Mrs. Bailey’s car when bra .C. Swayze, 93, of 450 Mason he tried to return to the other side of the street, . + three sons, Wil- > day |liam, Hiram and Harold, ~~ | Lapeer; | 10 aren and 16 great-grandchildren. ~ IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. p.m. tomorrow at Lester Smith and | Son Funeral Home; with-burial in tal from effects of a frac- turedhip suffered in August. Survivingare a daughter, Mrs. Lula Tripp of Lapeer: a son, Glenn ‘Your, grandchil- drén and four great-graridchildren. HAZEL PARK —. Service for .| John H, Boreland, 73, of 23057 Ba- telle St.,-will be at 2 p.m. Friday at with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died Tuesday at his home. Dora, are two sons, Lloyd of Lake Orion, and- Ray of Ferndale; three + daughters_Mrs._Clarence Reetz_of | Brighton, Mrs. Inez Patten of Hazel | | Park, and Mrs, Thomas ‘Tobin of .| Jackson; 10 grandchildren and one Boy, 5, Hit by Car While Avoiding Dog boy on his way home from school | crossed Sashabaw road to avoid’ a large dog and later while re-crossing the street was Jack D. Hutchinson, son of James and Wanda Hutchinson of 3984 Seeden St., was hit by a car driven by Mrs, L. E. Bailey, 39, of 2360 Private Dr., Pontiac Town- ship, jabout three blocks. from_his home. ‘The boy was treated at Pontiac ag Hospital for face and head Ielociicion Seriously 3 Burned at Rochester , Mrs. all of hand m Mrs bie Mig. Co, on Fourth s dent is still unknown. wn | Report Local Men Admit Holdup ~ Lapeer lay City gas. station Dec, 27. Home, widow, ! them further today. ons. Plains |. All teachers | o'dlock. -ond_ grade pupils. = Accident Injuries ROCHESTER — Reported in fair Kill Gerald Mather condition in Pontiac General Hos- pital today is Alfred Oberstaebt, illness. | 38; of Oxford. = “An electronics electrician, Ober-| 2p staebt suffered second, and third degree biirns to his face and right yesterday afternoon when he was checking an electric panel at the Axes Tithe Division of the Fig Morgan White, plant personnel r, said cause of the acci- ROMEO—State Police Det. Ray | Varsity football: He was also s ~ McConnell revealed today that Gor. “~| don Turner, 30, of Pontiac and ‘Yames Taylor, 44, also of Pontiac, have ‘admitted holding up an Im- McConnell saidthe suspects are believed to be invo in other robberies, He plans fo “question “Moore Funeral Home, Auburn “They fit the description of the men who held up two places = “Pontiac recently,” he said. ~*~ Meanwhile, Taylor is. awaiting sentence on an autd lar¢eny charge in’ Sanilac County \and Turner is being held in Lapepr County on a charge of carrying concealed weap- When the pair was picked up on Dec, 30 they had a. .32 caliber revolver in their possession. Both have prison records. Holly PTA Planning School Open House HOLLY —- Open house will be held Mondayevening at Holly's new 13-room elementary school. The event is sponsored by the local PTA under the direction of its president, Mrs, Robert McKenney. will be in their rooms and parents and the general public are invited. The inspection period will be from 7:30 to 8:30 An educational film will be shown inder the direction of | Worth Hitchcock. Refreshments AVON .TOWNSHIP — Funeral service for Gerald Raymond Ma- t=, 18, of 2916 Dearborn will be -Hill-Gazette He- died yesterday on the way to a basketball game at. Avondale-High School..Six other} teenagers were injured in the mis- hap. . Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Mather, was a 1953 graduate of Avondale High School where he played two years of member of the editorial staff of the scheol newspaper. Besides his.parents, he is sur- vived by two breathers, Harold of Rochester and Kenneth at home; and three sisters, Mrs, Jeff Powell of Rochester, Mrs. Williain Spry of Pontiac and Janet at home. | Arrangements are by Dudley H) | Heights. Growing Use of Plastics | Detailed to we NORTH BRANCH — The significance of this product in the rwere detailed before the Rotary Club by William Campbell of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the. weekly dinner meeting Monday nigiht, . Campbell, an engineer at Capac Plastics in Capac; displayed weld- ers’ helmets, army helmet. Jiners, refrigerator insulators and an auto body part, all made of plastic. Treat Rochester Autoist for Collision Injuries A Rochester motorist was treat- ed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday for injuries suffered when. his car and another auto collided at 18 Mile and Crooks” roads, according to Troy Township police. George Bookless, 31, of 1251 E. Avon Circle, suffered pains in back ‘and shoulders, when his car and another driven by Ruben Yerke, will be served by mothers of.sec- 299. of 20026 Lahser, Detroit, col- Pontiae~General Hospital, of. in- facture of plastics and the growing. : industrial and manufacturing world | lided. J. = | OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. i 20"’x 40” Large Towels, soft and, fluffy. mis 49¢e hy Make BATH TOWELS see tooth 3 i $ | —— | Entir = Stock: Sacrificed! tr BaBy. | > : ered. TRAINING “WOOL - ow PANTS. | BLANKETS. 10 ». f First quality, double crotch. Large Size $3 ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 5] Reg. 59¢ Sanforized SHORTS Broadcloth 25 Men’s, Ladies’, Kids’ SLIPPER SOCKS ts $188 $2.95 Some with Zipper Bottoms on cozy line Reg. $1.79 Fleece Lined -—Sweat Shirts — md 1000 Pairs Men's Gen _ | COVERALLS $ ate Many like new. 12 large. eae COAT one |] Assorted colors, small, medium, — 18 Men's Reg. 490, sist iy vei # wwe nr (fj & f Did you ever stop to think... a es \ WHAT IS A HOME WORTH? That’s something worth | knowing, isn’t it? And the answer depends on what you get when you buy. Consider, for a moment... | home. And what value do you placé on security? It’s part of the package—insurance against financial uncertainties. What's it worth to have your children play with noisy toys on a rainy day—without fear of complaints from the folks downstairs? How much is happiness-worth? It comes with your own 2 . What's-it worth:to have the permanent. assurance of aroof ae _ TWEN'TY-ON rea l ly worth? the land and the improvements — and you get the rest as a bonus. It adds up to a pretty big. bargain. Today’s home is the best buy available i in the last 20 years. It would have cost your grandfather a million dollars to build it —if it could =~ * have been built at all. It offers features, conveniences and luxuries that past generations never heard of. ‘(See details on right. ) . Don’t let the bargain get away from you. Investigate the large selection of listings in the Classified and Real Estate f svatkeel, to know that no matter how high rents may go, yout _____mortgage payments won’t increase? When you buy a home today you pay for the house and aa Ce ~ Section of the Pontiac Press bet you a soungial list : 3 ~ of homes for mle in Pontiac and Oakland os saa sections of this newspaper. There, leading home builders _ proudly list ‘their most_recent achievements. Consult — ss reliable directory today. e ——-—~wepids traffic problems, widely used in duct work, __modern home plannit | ae ole ae & Today’s home offers features never before available: @ PLASTICS have revolutionized the field of fixtures and equipment. They were unheard of two decades ago. e@ METALS have come into their own: Aluminum is wiring, light fixtures, foil insulation, exterior siding, roofing, gutters, down- spouts, and in nails. Copper pipe now used in plumb- ing has virtually replaced the old cast iron variety, permitting longer life with less chance of rusting. — @ PAINTS are better, more permanent, and offer a wider selection. Research has provided relaxing color schemes to produce brighter, more spacious effects. . Color harmony, inside and out, is a major factor in ‘ao e TKITCHENS are scientifically planned to save stopa ¥ for the housewife by means of practical arrangement of built-in cabinets and equipment. Refrigerators, “stoves, dishwashers, garbage disposal units, washers and dryers are often installed by the bailder, 8 0 F @ BATHROOMS are more practical. Bulky fixtures ’ have given way to compact units. Vanity equipment — or table space has appearéd more and more in lavas - tories. The half-bath, now found in many homes, @ HOT WATER SYSTEMS are more efficient, com- _ __ pact, automatic, and less expensive to operate, Ventila- — + = ng systems are smaller and more effective = ——S _—and free from manual labor. =a “@ HEATING SYSTEMS, in many cases, are easily adapted to refrigerated air conditioning. Forced air ‘distributes -heat evenly. Radiant panel heating has come into wide-spread use. Old-fashioned methods have disappeared. — @ LIGHTING SYSTEMS are safer and simpler. Out- lets are generously distributed. a. and in- . WINDOWS admit more light for practical use and contribute to the design and beauty of the home. Built-in weather stripping is available to prevent air leakage. Picture windows are on the increase. _ é ©: FLOORING is more comfortable and easier for the - housewife to maintain. Asphalt as well as modern plastic tile is now commonly used. ss @ ROOFING is less expensive and more clorfah, thanks to asbestos and asphalt. - _ecoler in scammer. PEEL AREER OL G Cee we s a Goes ‘cetiasi die. ie ia Ree ys nas yt gaalyp: Specie ay Rae SSS WF “= tues fe ee ; neces = emer ree t * ae - f 7 r aia ala Ss - = > et: Future | Pontioak | ‘Group | to * Observe National - Week in May Mrs. Dee Dieterle was appointed : chairman of National Secretaries 3 Week to be held in May, it was announced Wednesday when Pon- tioak Chapter of National Secre- taries Association met for dinner at Hotel Waldron, ' Assisting her will be Mrs. Charles Renwick and Mrs. Lois Ellis. ’ Mrs. Mary Mazurek announced plans for. the membership tea to ; be held Jan: 36. at 2:30 o'clock * in-Hotel Waldron. responding secretary of the De- troit chapter. The national colvention is sched- uled for July 21 to 24 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The state convention will be held in Muskegon in May. Voters Schedule Unit Gatherings Elizabeth Halsey of Lorraine Court was hostess Wednesday to members ‘of the executive com- mittee of the League of Woman Voters, who gathered to plan unit meetings on federal budget pro- cedures. These meetings will be held on Monday in the James K boulevard home of Mrs. William Dawe and on Jan. 21 at the Halsey home. Both meetings will be held at \8 p.m. with Mrs. Floyd Smith leading the discussion. Mrs. McCoy Home Mrs. Bradley C. McCoy has re- | turned to her home on Shore View | drive after being called to Miami, | Fla., because of the death of her = son, Maynard D. Casey; a former : Pontiac resident. A sheer wool navy daytime costume ( lefe | (center), photo) created by Jo Copeland features a cape jacket covering a guimpe: dress which | MALING SHOES Unpolished, ‘Undiluted Truth- Could there be a reason for such hidiciously low sale prices? YES!—A good one! And here it is: Maling’s always carry an exceptionally wide variety of styles. ~ But; we never, never held any style over to the next season. That's against our policy! So, who's the winner? YOU! Now run to Maling’s, and make spectacular sh savings on new and beautiful shoes! “the Unvarnished, Puts Emphasis _ on Youth Work “Better * build boys than to mend men,”’ said Gene Green of | Royal Oak Tuesday before Dora | B. Whitney Group, WCTU, at the | home of Mrs. John Cowe on I- linois avenue, : Mr. Green, attended the Youth Temperance Camp near Pe- | toskey during August, has film and material fo use in church pro- grams. He urged all churches to form who Temperance’ Leagues for children 5 to 12, Mrs, Eleah Patten reported on “Be Still and Know That I Am God.”" Mrs. John Little offered the closing prayer. The 12 members and five guests present were served refreshments by the hostess, a Ceramic Instruction ~ Classes Starting Jan. 18 Ceramic supplies, greenware, firing, kilns, slip. El dore Ceramic Co. 67 Oakland Ave. FE 5-5231 Dimensions o Youth Temperance Councils: for | young people 12 to- 27: and. Loyal Sam Alkire were guests of the io . Christian citizenship and Mrs, John | Veneman gave devotions based on’ Smooth taffeta shapes the widet midriff, and the bodice is completed with shoestring straps. English sharkskin is fash- is beltless and molded by seaming. Ceil|ioned by Ben Reig into an ascot-neckline Chapman uses waves of tiny ripples which afternoon suit highlighted with a flat band deepen toward the hemline to create fullness collar of black silk velv et (right). Lesson Given ori Oven Meals. A lesson on oven and broiler meals was given by Mrs. Kenneth | anderson and Mrs. Thomas Me- Guire Tuesday evening for mem- bers of Modern Homemakers Club. Mrs. Daniel Peterson was hostess to the group at her home on Me- Cormick road. Mrs. Peterson re- ported on the lecture by Mrs. Lucille Ketcham, home manage- ment specialist, who's topic was “What to expect of food prices, furniture prices and clothing prices in 1954.” Mrs. Calvin Moriarity and Mrs. 'Wilmot-Zuehlke Rite Read in Parsonage Announcement -has been made of the Saturday marriage of. Nor- ma Zuehike and Lyn Wilmot. The Rev, E, C. Swanson of Pilgrim Holiness Church performed. the ceremony in the church parson- age. “Mr, and Mrs:- Richard Wilmot, brother. and sister-in-law of the | bridegroom, attended: the couple, 'and a reception followed the cere-. Judith L. Clemence, Pontiac Press women's editor, is attending the. New York Dress Institute showings in New York Watch for her daily fashion previews for. spring. con~ tinuing through Monday : By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Pontiac Press Women's Editor NEW YORK — Fashions pre-| viewed Wednesday in the show- | rooms of top designers brought | gasps of delight from fashion edi- tors who, .after sitting through dozens of shows, felt that nothing new could be added. Ceil Chapman's ice cream eve- ning sheath dress was acclaimed by members of the foreign press , who alsoare =... here through the » 5 courtesy of the Mrs. Clemente Couture Group of the New York | Dress Institute. The gown is a creamy crea- tion of pink satin” witha de- licious topping of lace applique and jewels. Miss Chapman’s daytime vers- ion of the same silhouette she/| calls the Arrow Sheath. This is straight as an arrow with the up- many of het cocktail and short evening dresses of peau de soie or silk faille, is cut-in-one into a full skirt, front is straight; but there is definite width at each side mony at the home of Mr. and: | Mrs. Delmar Wilmot on West Fair- | mount avenue. with an inverted plea: flaring at. the center back. For gay evenings Ceil Chapman values NOBIL’S-ANNUAL—- actually 159% s7799 ; 2 : : : pe 3 x x at aus) j ae : : : 3 ; / ; ; eo = iH Sed de | : , has created the canape jacket to! | be’ worn over bare-topped dresses. | | terial, jand flowers, all which point up’ out below the hips. combined with the fit that hag made Joseph Halpert famous, now bring the two new expres- sions to the lithe, -yet curved | These boleros, are elaborately dec- rated with beads and jewels to; ; add. to the,festive mood. | figure. The turban skirt, gently draped | The manifold silhouette folds was a favorite of the Maurice | the fabric diagonally forming a Rentner collection, Soft drapes | podice, shaping a neckline or giv- (used either at the waist or about |jing skirt fullness without being the hip) end in free-flowing sash- | obvious. es or crushed bows. | Crown darts, cut in a neat paral- | The unbroken tailored lines of | je) row to circle the waist, give | the Rentner collection of suits are|the Halpert. suit jackets unique emphasized by softly draped ma-' new shape, and the dresses a long, cummerbunds, kerchiefs| gjim slenderness, usually flaring their femininity. '. | Adele Simpson has dedicated The beautiful lady look is the | woe - focal point of Jo Copeland's col-! lifted bosom and straight shoulder | lection. Focussing attention on the jface, Miss Copeland uses white starched linen collars and pique) | bows: as well as filmy white chif- | | fon blouses to emphasize this im- portant look. To take a jumper dress. out of | the sports. class, this designer uses 18 white chiffon blouse to make it |an elegant afternoon dress. | Miss Copeland does not be- | Heve in any set rule. on the ~- length of her clothes, but she does say that they are about ‘ one inch higher than last year’s Some of her models were wear- ing dresses 16 inches from the floor while others wore theirs , only 14 inches above the floor. A new note .in sleeves _high- lighted Ben Reig's showing heid at the ‘salon on Seventh avenue. The diminished sleeves used on both suits and dresses are some- thing new for spring, These: | sleeves; which barely cover the | | shoulder, are appealing ‘on a fit- ted navy corded worsted suit. Smooth, molded lines are out- standing in the spring designs of| their daughter, Mary Louise, to MARY LOUISE SEDDON Announcing the engagement of Joseph Halpert and Jacques Fath.| Edward A, Hoban are Mr. The manifold silhouette and the|Mrs. John Seddon of “Michigan crown-darted waistline are, their) avenue. Edward is the son of the Arthur Hobans of Eddy” court. Jan. 30 has been set as the wed- ding date. Custom-Made | a “MATTRESSES | Whether it's a tailored pad for r window Seat. ., or a Meee ay mattress.. . , you'll find our workmanship and with with your choice ot meters —. oo phair sare ca @ OLD MATTRESSES ees OXFORD Gently Draped Turban Skirt Is the Rentner Favorite the | spring collection to the world trav- | eler and the vacationist. You will many of her new colors in be hearing of “Hialeah,” by the pink flamingos; for Nevada's playtown; hamas’’ for the island of beauty, and many others. The miracle shape in the suits, | coats, dresses and sheaths needs practically no assistance from na- ture. Their superb lines heighten ithe waist and smooth down the inspired “Vegas” “Bae scenic hipline. The cut is ‘in both slim skirts and the new ‘freedom’ skirts. . iC. of C. Official ‘Tells City Needs ‘at Pillar Meeting John Hurlinger, assistant_man- ager of the Chamber of Commerce spoke on the needs of Pontiac Tuesday before members of the Pillar Club, which met with Mrs, F. A. Voelker in her home on Voor- heis road for a cooperative dinner, Mrs. E. K. Vanderling provided at the meeting. Mr. Hurlinger urged support. for the Pontiac Foundation and the jcivic improvement millage pro- posal to come betas voters in the spring. He $lso cited hospital expan- sion, a civic auditorium and new library facilities as urgent needs for the city, for the building fund of. First Con- gregational Church as a token | gift .in recognition of the 30th lyear of the Pillar’Club organiza. tion, Robert B, Tarr, Mrs, George Was- serberger and Mrs. D. H. Craig, About U.N. Tour , Malcolm Ferguson, principal of Pierce ‘Junior High School in Bir mingham, will discuss highlights of a trip to the ‘United Nations this evening when Pontiac United Nations Council meets at the YWCA. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and election of officers tors will take place. '| affiliation with the American As- sociation for the United Nations. Laura Osborne and two other representatives of the association -+ from Detroit will _be_present.. The. group urges the attendance of all those interested in working for peace. Fireside to Gather Fireside Club will meet Friday at Mrs. Edward L: Karkau's home - on Oneida road. Mrs. John Thors al) 444 DOD be ee : Coming Events Sea Si with Se” Stare wridag at oS t Ae: ee ee SER eran | Assisting Mrs. Voelker were Mrs, and | William Knudsen. chairman;..Mrs,. The group appropriated a sum Council-to Hear— and selection of a board of direc. — es wr ee = ud did . i — ee et NG : oan” : | fer’ , a ay - _ p> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 2h ||| 48: NORTH|\ SAGINAW STREET ¥ \ he 1-8) Lan ee 4 5 i c a i \ * ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT... 8. SUITS COTTON DRE # ° “ARE NEWS 0 : : 8.98 ~ 10.98 ; + + + o ry _* + + 49.95 and 69.95 . ae og hest—at- ae . Bewitch the man of the hour. In dresses that weave a spell \ rsS ot 45.00 of their own. Enchanting woven novelty cottons. Including : | | | an broadcloth, and printed piques. Three-quarter, short and_... || long sleeves. Shirred yoke and fancy-button Suit news féatures the shapely look, with ibe wei) 4 so ; trim. Junior and misses’ sizes. sheath skirts, longer jackets, and many interesting new details used in collars, pockets and Budget Dresses—Lower Floor cuffs, Fabrics are new, from very smooth types to a aE Aer ee textured and conversation provoking weaves. New gee Featuring Very Versatile LACY STRAWS «10,95 and up pastels, checks, stripes and novelties. Sizes for junior and misses. Suit Salon—M. ain Floor mrrmer “FRNNRD LOOKING AD FRESH AS THE MEW EK Budget Fashion-Firsts in = : SEASONED TO YOUR TASTE _ This sheli-coif of pink lacy paillasson straw has . - — rr ae J / ~~ _ 4 deep rippled sides, the right trimmed with a e . | IRESSES real looking porcelain rose, natural veil. In i tels, wh | white. x — . d pastels, wheat and white sketches oy7- jrom i ‘6 90 Millinery Salon—Second Floor - Stock oe L | N EN | N E | P ’ Sie : a en | Far 19,95 and 35.95 Password to spring to spring chic .. . is linen. All types of linens are featured from rayon | . and acetate spun to pure silk and genuine imported | Fa yi ona linen or linen-types. The selection is large in both arr ur . . oe les, La COTTON LAY AWAY: _colors. Junior and enisges’ sizes. | ° ‘Better Dresses—Mezzanine Floor Alf (SES | oe 5.98 . > : Ld « : es in Genuine ee | 4 ; First sign of spring. . . the botiste aS — | blouse with val lace yoke ond trim, us \ Just the thing to give your suits and 3 . "~ skitts o@ pick up. White and pastel hae colors. Sizes 32 to 38: : e Blouses—Lower Floor *. : aa os a ___FINE RAYON LINEN WEAVE _ : Eee ** ; OKA i: : : s 2 : Stock : } : SS Yee ae. | =: — wai a | Gown 7.95 Plaisse With Nylon es GOTTON LIN ie Se pe eae ee eg SY oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe Li me cS ioe ee : Le See . oe : ie ey a h \ : gee Sara se , ee = ca : BOK < oo ay : foie } > : j : oie eh = : es : j x x } e a | "ae . Ps < = ‘2 na as +? \ < 1 < Pid z ee 1 1 : > THE PONTIAC PRESS, _qaonsnax, JANUARY. Ms 1954 ae. ae a sais gradually. iLong Hair OK _ Increase pace Short hair is not a Gast ‘tor every woman. If your faee is large, if you are quite tall or if your ‘| carried a chapel bouquet of white At First Assouibly of God _ , ea: 2 Mary Mehlberg Re peats Her Vows. With Ira’ Gates 2 Saturday evening she became the bride of Ira Gates. Brilliants ornamented the bodice of her gown and a tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip veil. She carnations and roses. berg of Auburn Heights, and Tra is the son-of Mrs, Mabel Gates of North Telegraph read, hairline is poor in the back, wear ig hai covering YO nec The Rew. ergs vow of First ss a aa SI lS ‘are : | *-e@ @ @ o * Open Uni 9 o'Clock Friday Night! lighthearted cotto from famous Betty Hartford a0 , Refreshingly new and exciting cottons from America’s foremost designer . . . Betty Hartford! Smartest of gingham plaids, tatter- sall checks, even gingham checks — . . . and they’re washable! Sanforized, too!’ Come in and see for yourself... they’re lovely! berg, was flower girl. Harold Moore was Ira’s best Dick Bartley and Cecil Dodd. A reception was held at the YWCA.1 ~The bride-iater- changed~-to—an} aqua knitt dress with black ac-~ cessories and pink roses from her bridal bouquet for the wedding trip, On their return they will re- side on North Telegraph road. ‘Gladys Curvin were bridesmaids. | “Ss - . The bride’s neice, Sandra Mehl- M4 : 2 [Blue Star Fias Election. lof Officers Presidential Duties Again Assumed by | Mrs, Leinenger Mrs. Wilbert Fitzthomas is first vice president; Mrs. Howard Smale, second vice president; + |James Dando, recording secre- | |tary, and Mrs. Frank ne schmidt, | || ‘Hats Off to. 54" ° lls Party Theme ° of Promenaders - “Hats Off to 1954" was the “4 theme of Promenaders Square Dance Club party Wednesday eve- ning at Daniel Whitfield School. In charge of the evening’s dec- . orations were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- David Lyons. Callers tor dances Engel Groenberg, Warren 1 Mr. Lyons, Forslund, mt Moore and Jack Baker. Robert Earl was master of) ceremoni¢s. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Denham &nd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blank weré- guests of members, and other | guests attended from Belles and | Beaux Square Dance Club. Among them were the Earl Holli- | days, Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaFoun- tain, the Virgil Jaynes’, the C. Hr McGills, the Paul Hinkleys, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and the Robert NS! oe Mrs. Scott Kemper of Sacramento, Calif., | Mrs. Herman Dennis is histor- ; Mrs, George Kayga, con- ductress, assisted by Mrs. Fred ‘| Schramm, and Mrs. George Brown, parliamentarian. Committee chairmen were ‘including Mrs, Tryon as hospital chairman. Mrs. Brown, past national presi- Pontiac Press Phete Enjoying a few quiet minutes at home | and her daughter, Kristie. They are visit- 'in'a‘busy schedule of seeing old friends are.) ing” Mrs.-Kemper’s parents, the W. H. Lewises of North Avery road. from a cloth of with a ena alin and blue iris. Mrs. Leinenger presented the officers with gifts, and she herself was presented with a past presi- dent's pin by Mrs. Kemper,- ~~ * Dirt Gardeners Hear Lecture — on Horticulture Cari Bailey, horticultural con- sultant-for-Oakland County, spoke * sisted by Mrs. James Schramm, | Menominee road home. Mrs. William Brace was elected president of Maccabees Sewing Cir- cle Tuesday when the group met | Theta Phi Sorority; Tuesday eve- | for a cooperative luncheon at the | home. of Mrs, Louis C.. Murthum on Judson street. president of Gamma Chapter, Beta | ning when Mrg. William Ford Jr. | was hostess to the group. at her Other officers. elected include Mrs. Ford, vice president; Mrs. ident; Mrs. George Collison, treas- | “Citizenship in the Home, School | | Scotts. _ BetaTheta Phi avid Circe sa Owen PTA Exercises Elects Officers | -1es.-c. p. ttan was \ Hear S Panel Better Legs No one has to tolerate unshapely | legs. There are numreoug exercises Di | SC usS i on | foc minimizing or increasing their ‘curves, And remember, whethre ; Community—singing led by Rob-_/one is wearing-a-dress or a bathing ‘ert Nelson opened the Wednesday” suit, bad legs greatly detract from | evening meéting of the Owen 4a girl's appearance. , Mrs. Hilda LaLonde is vice pres- | sehoo} PTA held at the school. Here —are— some exercises _ for the girl who feels her legs are on hormone horticulture Tuesday before members of Dirt Gardners Club at the home of Mrs. Carl V. Healey on Edmore drive, Drayton Plains, Mr. ‘Bailey, who used slides on the culture of fruits and vegetables, followed his lecture with a question and answer period. Robert Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Rech, corresponding secretary and gift chairman; Jane McGuire, treasurer; Barbara Rus- sell, conductress, and Mrs. Jerry Martin, historian. A progressive dinner was plaiiried for March 6, and Mrs. Roscoe Lund and Mrs. Thomas Moffat reported | on the Christmas project. urer; Mrs. Norma Winslow, sec- retary, and’ Mrs. Earl Johnson, benefit treasurer. Mrs. Murthum served the luncheon. PTA Activities ee Junior ~~ = ad eroom mothers W a 7 a" mast Prikey “at 1 pm. in the athool | Fepresentative, and David Ewalt of the City Parks and Recreation cafeteria to plan thé coming cooperative Dept. spoke for the community. and Community’’ was the title of 'the panel discussion moderated by Mayor Arthur Law. ‘cil delegate, spoke for the home; Lester Stanley, principal of Haw- thorne School, spoke for the school, dinner. Refreshments were served by STAPP'S . the third and fourth grade home- room mothers... Mrs. Elizabeth Stephans and Mrs. Lila Monsein presided at the tea table. t ‘¢ Mrs. William Wright, PTA Coun- and Ralph Fordman, Bey Scout. straight as sticks: 1. Lie on back, raising right leg and keeping knee rigid, toe pointed, Slowly, tensely make circles with the toes pointing away from the body. Do six times with each leg, increasing to” 100 times within several weeks, 2. Lying on back with right knee bent, toe pointed, make circles out from the knee. Do this with each leg six times, up to 25 in several from. the hip. Do -six times with each leg and increase to 50 in several weeks. 4. Jump rope, keeping knees — bent even as you touch the floor. | Do one minute daily, very slowly. self with arms and hands on hips. 3. Lie on back with right knee ‘rigid, toe pointed and slowly and with tension make circles with leg | 5. Raise legs in air, resting body on shoulders and supporting your- Men’s -- Women’s -- Children’s Regular stock ss! de we are. selling to make room for Spread legs wide; then cross them Mrs, Elray.E. Thomas reported on the conservation scholarship sponsored by the club, Mrs, Har- lan Owens and Mrs, Vivian Tubbs assisted the hostess, John Hood of Michigan State Col- lege will be guest speaker on Hus- band’s Night, scheduled for Feb. 9 at the CAI Building in Water- ford. Various garden clubs of the surrounding area will be guests, Committee members in charge of the event include Mrs, Ralph rg Mrs, C. W, Furler, Mrs. Donald. C, Gilchrist, Mrs; George Lassley and Mrs. Tubbs. Your Foundation iNeed Not Be increasing | ‘Torture Method. The most neglected jtems in ~ many women's W are their foundation garments. Yet, when chosen with care and cared for, they will return excel- scissors fashion 12 times. Increase to 50 gradually. new spring merchandise. Bring the family . . . save on ‘ Sm ta. Look to figure. - . * yourself if your garments i} every pair! ‘ Tiles Are Painted do not wear’ well and feel like | , by Extension Group torture chambers. Do you take — \ Chi Idren’s Shoes. Members F semaine * tiles when buy ee ae “™ ; 1c it tension Grou t GZ , (4 GIRLS’ AND BOYS*. Felons $ 3 80 with bis. Wiltiesn Tiberg of Oge- | emt P iva Boo) sudsings can pro- j to i maw road recently. —_ ‘ —— || Ramm oO Hostesses were Mrs. Wiliam | ious corsetier ‘whose advice. you : q rite Nien Log | $490: wari is Ret ists wil bel Seay eS Satan? 2 styles.) halal JoANNE SMITH hostess for the Jan. 26 meeting in| vided you allow her sufficient time “i sai _|_ Me. and Mes. Robert C. Smith _ a. to do her job. . : of Alberta drive .announce the . : _F 3 a ; : a , | Odds & Ends $ 00 | engagement of their daughter; Look for Quality a gums ee seune po) iC ‘ : Men s Shoes ~ Values JoAnne, to ‘Ted- Womack, son of | ‘the homemaker carries thrift, tt and sit -im—it-te-determine —~ st a qe ) to $9.95 the Orville Womacks of East Rut- too far when she overlooks qual-} the fit, Bend over to see whiether “a a gers avenue. ity. it pulls in too much at the waist- 4 y Growing Girls’ : ° : are i ; ne . ausea is not price to pay : + + CASUALS ¢ AND- ae csr ee Ro: CTADD‘c onde the} ee 3 : ee seein ininernaeeise] j a | ~ 3 SHOES. ae Pstyes oe PTT NEE J+ chikdren’s fashion center. You will find that you will get q choice OT CONntTs seers eee = i ¥ : : Flat Dress BLACK SUEDES,. $200 aoa : —~ Sizes 4 ‘to > a .. : FOR QUICK CLOSEOUT! - 00 . Women’s Velvet Step Arch 3 Oxfords. Values to $11 95 One ve _ONE TABLE ; 2 nipen bes. ‘ ar | be ye ee Egg stains usually can be re- 2 Another G i Nylons.....,5... "Y. pr. Boys sd Tots moved by scraping off the excess, ; Boys’ and soaking the soiled part in cold 4 ‘ : in Sa ‘3 nouns = és : water, then washing in warm . Broken sizes but come tn as : [aegton, -and--Navy-on-— sineneebsiaieteiaiiall BP. ncaa ere Powder Puff Buffers White (gingham wae in sizes 12-20, “LADIES’ VELVETEEN ‘ HOUSE SLIPPERS Osama eae y Worn-out powder putts make | 1% to 24My, STORM BOOT ODDS AND ENDS awe 2 5 % off pay wrahaen, Toe oan Reg. $10.95 scratch the delicate met nylon fleece $ A4Q Children’s, § 00>, we H | RIGHT: Choose blue, lilac, green on fed tore Epeceee EE — oe ay ‘JUST RECEIVED! or \ white gears atte -in sizes a in 7 oe 4 = re Sizes | nat, cd _ FAMILY. SHOE ‘STORE : 928 Ww. ‘Huron St. at map rapt 4 “THE Lepitriad PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 14; 1954 .. Birmingham Junior Lanmue. Launches -Active Year of Community | Services. By RUTH SAUNDERS ‘Mrs. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — An ac- Sanders of Washington boulevard, tive year-is beginning for the Jun- ior League of Birmingham, Inc., * * * wich also includes members living ee ts pees te a February travelers. will include Mrs, George R. Squibb and Mrs. Florence, Italy, they will join who plan to spend.the month in Rudolph — left Wednesday} their daughters, Dona and Tony, |Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Genaro morning to a a two-day con- attending school there. Florez will sail for Honolulu some vention of several Junior League es sccsedg oe eo time that month and Mr. and Mrs. chapters in Cojumbus, Ohio, and} yy, nd Mrs. John F. Gordon| William R. Yaw are thinking of here members are working on the and their daughter, Clara, of Rath-| & going to Nassau. Jan, 27 visit of the Red Cross road will leave Sunday for 10 *’._ * @ - Bloodmobile at the Community Mary Breckenridge will speak House, sponsored by the league. Mra, Edward H, Lerchen is heading the workers who will » contact blood donors and act as + +, # receptionists and nurse’s aides on : 1| Wednesday evening on her work as and Mrs, Roy Fruchaut of | i sctor of the Frontier Nursing Service in Wendover, Ky., at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Warren §S. Booth on Martel drive. Club to Hear Talk ‘|About Rose-Culture McLean Alexander will speak on rose culture and the small garden. when the Pontiac Branch of the Women's National Farm and Gar- den Association meets Monday at 2 p.m. ih the West Pike Street homé of Mrs. C, J. Nephler. A contribution of corsage pins, plant containers and clean plant crocks for the Horto-Therapy Com- mitten will he made af Git tine. Relax i ina Bath Don't forget the leisurely bath at the end of the day, Put a rubber pillow at the back of your head and relax in a tub scented with oils. It’s a good time to get in some reading, too. of Fort Devens, Mass., have re- . that day, They will also be avail- able to assist in transportation.. A reserved parking space has been arranged for by league mem- bers and there will be a day nur- Fine Quality tons formerly lived in Bloomfield Complete Hair Styling ; MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP value of al \e PERMANENTS sery to take care.of children that Hills, cannot be left at home. Hours are a a a = Ltgeeernd Owner Ruth TE aces 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 6 to 8} yrs, Henry S, Booth has re- ont Bank Bldg. in the evening, ‘ Assisting Mrs, Lerchen are Mrs. Squibb and Mrs, Eberstadt, Mrs. Morgan D, Douglas Jr., Mrs. Wil- Hone nee Mrs, Robert H. Tay- ____lor, "Mrs. Edward Hellier Jr. Mrs.| Travis S, Hubbard, Mrs, D. Pier- ‘son Smith, Mrs, John K, Bagby, Mrs. John Finnegan, Mrs, Richard Wallace and ray Robert Craig. Tuesday, the membership of - the Junior League of Birming- ham will divide into groups of 20 and meet in 12 different homes Deliso Debs - Rhythm Steps Fashion Shoes at Drastic pray Shoe Clearance | Carmelettes Reductions! to discuss projects and activi- ties, Mrs, John Fauver has,announced the following hostesses: Mrs, John L, Lovett Jr., Mrs. Bagby, Mrs. Robert Groves, Mrs. Richard C. Kern, Mrs. John Adamson, Mrs. Richard Staelin, Mrs, Paul McKen- ney, Mrs, John K, Stevenson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, C. E, Wilson Jr., Mrs. R, Jamison Williams and Mrs. Theodore Guething. a oo | For its winter dinner-dance at the Cranbrook Pavilion Jan. 23, St. Dunstan Guild will create a true Moulin Rouge theme in decorations | _ and appointments. Real French flags loaned by the consulate in Detroit will float from the walls, red checked tablecloths colors, patterns and fabrics. will deck the small tables where , ¢ candles in wine bottles will fur- . nish the only light, and the or- chestra will don striped tee shirts and berets. Mrs, Maynard Andreae is chairman of the formal dance, French cabaret-style, and has as lier assistants Mrs, Weslau Wright, Mrs, Templin Licklider, | Mrs, Dietrich Kohisaat and Jack | Sanders, ‘All Sales Final! No Returns! * *"' * eer slant waibieiiaic Kamerfrosts “> --Fleeces~> “Checks and Solid Colors . .. ‘appearance and action. Note: the -tippein Saket for that lite clean deama of its white pee overcollar. ee FOR $55.00 3 -Untrimmed casual sand ip ctl purchased tilly for . Color eued ” for i “this great event... 100% Kama-Frosts_ +. Poodles and _ 2s Fleecés in the season's most beautiful colors, — Every coat : . ety tailored in smart new details s aan MADE TO SELL ile ° Pa a oo. e 3 ‘a : ? at = > Pa ¥ x _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 4, 1954 lovely voice, two “major: ‘charm Harmful: to Dione KS «| “Sudden temperature changes can Taking one one hour for manicur- | injure both the woodwork and tone A gone mabalt pear paoclg be canons. and resistor. oe oes from $ and radiators. hed a | eo mmm _ Handkerchiefs For Men 10.88 Sporkling white with dressy satinstripes.L arge pers des size with o f 80 sq. percolé ver- vs " oe ee Oe oe ee i Extra-casy—only two main pat- er stitch up for _ Make it in He has me either up in the clouds or down in the dumps — with me . | attitude at home. You're traips- * | sure, I'd like,to know? What they ragged on my marks at school. thinging about him all of the time! If you were in my shoes would you put your whole mind on some- body else?"’ When you have a man -on’ your mind you apparently hav- en’t room for anything else in it. He occupies every nook and cran- ny. And, of course, that’s rug- ged on the schoolwork — and equally tough on your friend- ships with the girls and your ing around ali lopsided; And for what? ‘With you it's “oops, my dear, I'd take his sweet moments as delicious surprises, And I wouldn't let his low ones get me down. Td tell myself something's eating 1 weren't around, me, but how can I And how would the girls know for Mary Maciarsd McBride Says: =<“ [poetry before open applewood || garden, and barbecuing enormous hot dogs in the white moonlight. him such fine’ diversion. vd |Mama and Dog Coipired \to Terminate Angie's Visit ie Members of her family have named their tavorite-weekend-guest ‘\ the “dump man,”, reports my friend Gladys Taber who lives in the country and writes charming books about such subjects as reading fires; digging in an old-fashioned “First thing our dump man dies after arrival,’ recounts -Gladys happily, “is trot off to the dump with-all the old tin cans and papers we've been gathering against the day of his coming. He looks so pleased that we're actually proud we can offer In a year she has many kinds and ages. “I love the ones who leave the bedding folded up on the last day,” she ticks them off. the ones who neatly make the bed which I just have {0 rip wy its after they've gone. ‘ “T hate : MISS McBRIDE ae I like guests who read aloud to me, who let the dogs in and out ef the house, who change the act as if he could improve _every- | thing I have in my home.” Taber and I discussed guests, worthy and unworthy, I got a note from Silver Springs, Md., signed “W." Without preamble, it asked bluntly: “Is there any polite way té let guests know that it is time for them to leave?" First I thought I'd tell W. about a cartoon I saw that showed a host remarking to his wife: ‘Well, dear, I guess we'd better go to bed so these people can start home and get some sleep." story of Cousin Angie and how Mama got rid of her. ; ~ Cousin Angie was very fond of Mama's fried chicken and choco- late cake, but one year when she came from her city home for her annual visit to us on the farm, had no time to fix company food. | Then, after Angle had been there abowt -a week, our dog Carlo had left on the front porch. In that the McBrides hadn't put a decent meal on the table since she'd been there. Mama cooked hard all that afterncon and for supper we had doubles in- everything—. baked ham and fried chicken, hot rolls and hot biscuits, coconut cake and chocolate very day after Gladys nib by leaky faucets and others Then. 1. decided to relate the | carried to Mama a half-finished | letter to her mother that Angie | ‘it she complained to her mother | ‘ ' Do Rattling Sashes Ruin Your Sleep? They Won’‘t Clatter' if Fitted Firmly in _Window Frame | _ By HUBBARD COBB. Some people| are kept awake | \by waiting for the guy on the floor above to drop that other shoe. Lots of people, are bothered by | rattling windows so today we are | going to explain just what can | be done about-this_particular situa-| tion. , A window sash. ratiles because | it fits too losely in the window | frame, | If you have just‘left a nice warm | anything too involved, the sash can inserting a shim made out of sever- * layers of paper between the edge | of the sash and the little piece of | | wood molding that holds the sash in place. A somewhat more permanent 7] there was a new baby and Mama 29d effective remedy is to install | weatherstripping to the window frame, The stripping should be in- stalled in such a fashion that it will butt tightly against the sash to hold it from moving about, | If there is a good’ deal of space a stop bead, by the way, and move it closer to the sash-- These stop beads are held to the frame either by wood screws or finishing nails and it's a sim- ple matter to pull them off and set them back im the proper position. cake. They were ali Angie's favorite things, but she hardly ate a bit. You see, Mama had very. quietly handed her the unfinished letter just before she called us to the table. : Cousin Angie left the next morn ing, W. Have I helped you? From AP Newsfeatures 3% geil elelaleiel-lelele. . SiN TSR AIT te yr OOS 20IlLiois Alt] 1 PALL Se 1OT Cedaaes CIGD acl JIM bear slight Just be sure that before you secure the stop bead in place you check the movement of the sash to see that it moves freely enough to allow the window to be Eres Manners MAKE FRIENDS | bed and you don’t want to get into > be made to stop the racket by between the sash and the wood) molding that holds it in place, it’s | best to remove the molding, called | | ba aa EVER POPULAR STORE HOURS : ‘Monday the Friday 10 A. M. to 9 P, M, * Saturday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M, . . Suey 2 P. M. to oP . M. ASHION SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Road Where you park right at our "Striking everywhere! PY yok fin Skirts and Blouses in blending tones! The skirt is gored with flare control and two side pockets in soft spring wool. Comes . $9.95 The blouse is fine cotton with multi stripes that blend with the skirts, french cuff $4.98 in beige, red, green and_blue. ee ® © front door! et tremendous savings for you now during our JANUARY CLEARANCE reductions of 25% to 50% on on Untrimmed coats Keep It Simple Afternoon dresses Cocktail dresses Dressy separates Lounge Pajamas — Blouses Girdles - Bake! Hose _ Gloves “ile You will show off an ornate hat % “Gone St oma its Blouse. fete tort 2 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘JANUARY 14, 1954 fare — Boomerang Has Modern Touch Australian Natives Use Mass Production for | Stone-Age Weapons \ SYDNEY, Australia (UP) — fem ‘The Duteh first brought tea to | ebaaig gy Ag Stone age native craftsmanship has given way to modern ‘a Flint lady. Please is von Sg my aekagi Forty Pound Weight Loss Follows throvgh with Rennel boomerang» and other. native weapons at La Perouse Aboriginal Settlement. Mass production methods be- came necessary to cope with the huge volume of orders for aboriginal souvenirs for tourists during the tour by Queen Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh. - But the authentic touch is still with the goods because the aborigines use stone-age methods to burn _designs on —the boomerangs; ‘nulla-nullas and shields. d With and my health was In his natural state, the Aus- tralian aborigine does not till the ONE PRICE to ALL No Extras! No Switching! Tf you need Bifocal glasses, this amazing offer ts for you! Here are top quality glasses specially made to your individual Prescription. You pay ho extras—nothing more than the low $13.45 price which-in- ~ Gludes lenses and frame of your choice, Dozens of Styles and Colors Pinest-quality lenses are encased in 1/10- GUARANTEE! 19Kt. gold filled bye wires — choice of | Your money will be refunded weapons, tn? 4 bor within 60 days if you are not Ss “ frames @Fiesh @ Biond @ Am completely satisfied for any A usual boomerang is a @ Mahogany @ Briar @ Mink 6 Black reason. See us! See better! . th @ Slate Gray or Slate Blue colors, Pay less! 2 carved, angular club that can be field for cipps, wears no clothes at all-and obtains his food from growth. The aborigines at La. Perouse do not live in this “back to nature”’ machinery in production of the } state but reside in the govern- ment-backed settlement in a) peaceful communal life, Eight of the 176 men at the} settlement are now working full | time making souvenirs. The ex-/ perts are polishing and whittling | up to 18 hours a day to meet or- ders for boomerangs. The boomerangs are sold to city stores and overseas agents for between eight shillings (90 cents and £3 ($7). Several of the aborigines often earn as much as £25 ($56) a week, Two electric fretwork saws and polishing machines have tripled output” for the ~souvenir-makers: Mulga, mango and _ sallywattle wood us used. One aboriginal, Bob Sims, 43, is making nine special boomerangs for the 196 Olympic games in Melbourne. He has been officially asked to give an exhibition in boomerang throwing at the games, and intends to use the nine special thrown in such a way that it curves around and returns to the SINGLE VISION GLASSES Single vision glasses complete with your rng ns frames—made to your own exact: prescription. | —_ is low—the quality a Why pf nn Me more © or a ike-chances with cheaper-prices: | : can't be beat thrower, but the war boomer- ang,-used.in_tribal wars_or for hunting birds, does not return, It is only a throwing club, A nulla-nulla is a hardwood club} with pointed head, It is approxi- = 11M) - @ Your Prescription Filled Accurately! @ Broken Lenses and Frames EAST SERVICE mately a yard long and has a com- paratively thin handle. It is both a war and hunting weapon, A Course in Yo-Yo Repaired at Savings! Open 9-5:3 = Friday ' Rooms 2 and 3 15 W. Lawrence St. INU-VISION OPTICAL ale LAFAYETTE, Ind, (UP)—Teach- ers-at Jefferson High School couldn't understand. why so many students suddenly began arriving late for class—until they looked | outside’ the school building. Stu- dents were getting between-class instruction from a novelty sales- ISPENSING OPTICIANS FE 2-2895 pre erence oe tb am AT A NEW Electric Range This new model has the same Cook-Master Automatic Oven Cooking Lamp found’ on tareer models aces a neds “And Your Old Range’ i Famous aaity edie : LOW PRICE! _| | FRIGIDAIRE al Time-Signal for timing_ Refrigerator 7.7 Cu. Has. 7 cubic feet of sala ce. Come _ tall bottle ap Super-Freezer with plent tle space either side. Three ie No Chance for Bobcat | pancakes of Fizz Waier Fail to Flip Themselves SCHROON LAKE, 'N. ¥, (UP)—| water instead. Ee Two hunters have a tip for, the OTIS, Mass, (UP)-—George Bar- ton, who is 81 years old, has bagge 250 bobcats in his lifetime. After trapping six bobeats in one month, Barton said he’s of slow- ing down a bit. When he isn't trap- cook who is out of milk. ping or guiding, Barton spends his jobs = Come f to disappoin Luke Pangburn and Chuck Ko-| water didn’t *have enough ‘pep to|! “spare” time holding down three | desch of Yates Village found they flip the cakes when they were done . had neither milk nor pure water} on one side, « when they started breakfast pan- cakes on a recent trip. So they used bottled ‘carbonated |)" The two. said there was only one tment — the carbonated | Bornett’s Most. \Talked About Cl. thing Event! Before You Buy Any New ‘Clothing. See How You Save at. ie Sy 9 Archie Barnett Archie Says: ' We're taking it on the chin .to unload our pres- ent stocks. We won't . Carry them over, so OUT THEY GO with savings up to $25.00 on our fine suits and topcoats. Now’s the time to buy if you want to save some real dough. Barnett s s é - ONE GROUP SUITS CREASE-RESISTANT GABARDINES & SHARKSKINS The Kind You Want --- All Hard Finish! Year-‘Round Weights! Alterations Free! ONE GROUP - SUITS FINE GRADE — FINISH SHARKSKINS 34" sc. 00 mae ONE GROUP SUITS math ALL WOOL TWEEDS FLANNEL. & SHARKSKINS $35.00 $39°7 $55.00 Values __NOW . ONE GROUP Topcoats WARM QUILTED, ZIP-LINED era nes ) = §29°7]) $he. 50 sienca —$47.50- ONE GROUP Topcoats FINE GRADE ALL WOOL | TWEEDS *34° Up to Values NOW 4 ONE GROUP Topcoats ALL BETTER QUALITY TWEEDS — ARE ZIP-LINED ae syge7 Stock Up Now for Next Winter, Too! You'll Be Glad You Did at These Prices! Look! Out They Go! Winter. J ackets 3 BIG GROUPS Values Up to/ $22.50 Gabardines, checks and’ warm-w Warm quilted lined reversibles. with ae eg collars. reduced to jackets, Some _for added protection. Four conve — door sistves ~ eggs, bottles, and smail con- ainers. Regular $199.95 vow 179% | GLOSE-O . Regular 95 | 3-Pe. A, sep set ¢ NOW ‘1 UT SALE! Q’ truct and covered in he J ie ROOM SUITES Me — "FRIDAY 9t0 9PM Two-Piece Suites. Two cushions reversible and in green frieze, egular $383.95 now 286” APPLIANCES ee eae a. $10.87. a P to $2250 values — a $0784 | . LOOK! SAVE PLENTY ON PANTS 362 PAIRS Values Up to $15 Here are buys you just can’t get anywhere. sharksk: ines, worsteds, ins—many with belts to match—some pleated—some plain several at these low prices fronts. Buy Sizes 28 to 46. LOOK! ONE BIG TABLE SPORT SHIRTS BROKEN RANGES, FAMOUS ARROW and JAYSON BRANDS Out they Go! Gabardines, chambrays, baker checks, solid cclors and plaids. Broken. ra but all sizes—small to extra s You've never seen these famous brands at such a low price! Hurry! EXTRA LARGE ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK : | ENTIRE sTOCK “ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK | $3.95 Turtle Neck & $3.95 & $4.95 | corauel Gate, $4.95 and $3.95 | $3.95 & $4.95 Gaucho Shirts ae ga Lined Dress Gloves. | FLANNEL SHIRTS a sold $ Famous 98 Del 7 ‘4” ser at ‘eng oS Lg oe bo gd Lolors ie Brand All Sizes a inteagt 2 for $5 We Repeat --- Buy Now While You Gan Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself fe te Hf You — These Great vn Get In Early! _ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK. __ SATURDAY "TIL 6:30 P. M. — if ‘ _ % ? ; ; coe < ae Ge les fee ey ee | rm s er 7 ‘ 5 +) IRN Ss > i): HR PONTIAC PRESS.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 se | : ( a ; . — - ; : : = bs Ca z.. ” | THurspay, JAN. 14 thru WE DNESDAY, JAN. 20. Nestle’s , ; _INSTANE.. COFFEE Chase & Sanborn INSTANT _ COFFEE | G. LF. : ae ig ae ae es | KI DN EY BEA NS People’s Amazing Low Price on TALL Te "ee DEL MONTE No. 303 eA CAN Regular Package 50c Cloth Free with “aaa, |omnsows |OLEO| RIDE || 7 Sea | | Limit 3. Pounds 16 oz. 39 ; , Bottle ’Aola Fancy ~ CRUSHED where they go into the can with -a bit of salt for seasoning. _ All liquid in a can of tomatoes is the natural tomato juice. .Pork Chops With Spanish Tomato ” ade > oF tau oS tah Sprinkle chops with salt, pepper | and paparika; brown pork chops well on both sides in skillet, Re- move chops; add onion, celery and gren pepper and cook, until tender, but not brown. Add toma- toes, salt, sugar, Tabasco and bay leaf; place pork chops on top. Cover tightly; simmer 45 minutes. Serve with hot rice. Yield 6. servings. Diet Cooking Eased — by Broiled Potatoes Here’s a recipe designed for those who diet. This reducer's ‘recipe can easily be changed to ‘meet food requirements of non- -dieters in the family, The cook is saved the bother of separate prep- arations for the reducer. Diet Broiled Potatoes 1 medium | potate per serving . bout 100 ¢ calories Select aarti potatoes for the entire family. (Dieters should have only one but others may prefer one anda half or two... po tatoes are so good broiled this way.) Wash, pare and cut in slices one half inch thick: Spread out _ the reducer's sliced potato on one section of the broiler rack so that ~it can be easily identified. (f you follow a rigid routine, count the | P pieces to be sure.) For—non-reducers_~-_generously_ “brush slices of potato with butter and sprinkle wih salt before plac-_ ing in the broiling pan. Place the pan containing every- | one's toes under the broiler, | ,about or 4 inches from the flame or healing unit: Cook 10 minutes. Turn all slices of potato over and | cook 10 minutes on the other side. Old Vegetables Often Are Low in Food: Value ITHACA, N.Y. - Honey, ate Juice Flavor Yam Dish | i ‘planning good meals the lunch box. PRi CLAM BISQUE—The Sresantestiiic Dutch name for this smacking good soup is Bretzel Supp Mitt Clams. Like all food from that region, this | soup is hearty and delicious. chafing dish and garnish with pretzels. dinner ténight? Make if you don't have a chafing dish; "bets it hot on a low flame. ie i Hie 5 § E Ege 44 Serve it from your ssneaele Add broth, milk, ‘iyme, salt, garlic salt, black pepper, onion and parsley. Simmer very gently for 5 minutes. Do not allow to come to a full boil. Melt 2 table- spoons of the butter or maragrine +in Sandwiches Get Blah; Why Not Try Some Rolls? By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor How's the lunch box situation at your house? Last fall when the children started back to school, we tried to give ~~ * some help on to. carry in Now it’s winter time, Perhaps the thrill of eating lunch at-school has worn off; no doubt you, as the daily lunch fixer, are tired of the eternal sandwiches. Let's see what We can-—find to help you. Are you using all the different kinds of bread available to get some variety in the sandwiches? Just to refresh your memory, here are some of the kinds you can use: hamburger rolls, frank- furter roils, hard rolis, cinnamon nut, Boston Brown, raisin, pumper- nickel, Swedish rye, party rye, pop- py seed, and salt rising. How about the sandwich fillings? Try this one for the grade-school set: Spread buttered bread with peanut butter and. well drained: pineapple. High school students who like highly seasoned food should take to this spread: Sweet Pickle Spread 1 cup cottage cheese ¥% pound pickle and pimiento loaf, chopped % cup chopped sweet pickles 1 tablespoon horseradish Combine all ingredients, Mix un- til well Mended. * * ' A warkitinn on the familiar olive butter is this spread. > Carrot and Olive Sandwiches 1 cup finely grated carrots % cup ripe olives 1% teaspoon minced onion \% teaspoon ‘salt % cup mayonnaise Combine and mix together well. Remember that this is the per- fect soup weather. Fill that ther- mos bottle: with Junior's favorite soup; or chili; or spaghetti; or Pineapple Peps Dutch Chicken | Everyone likes chicken, and there’s a way to serve chicken to please eéveryone. Ideas are limitless. You can now buy -fresh chicken, frozen, all ready to cook, | jand canned chicken. , Pineapple Dutch Chicken, com- | bining chicken with fruit in a cas- serole, Makes a dish with all the glamor of far-off islands. We sug- | gest that you brown your chicken ; | beforehand; and then you-can- put | Pineapple. Dutch Chicken on the table in just 30 minutes time. Menue companions might in- clude: Hard crisp rolls or French bread, molded vegetable salad, or | salad greens drssed with a tangy — dressing. and sweet._pota- Pineapple. Dutch. Chicken _ 1 chicken, @ brotier; cut in email pietes— Salt and. pepper % cup raisins baked beans; or stew. If the soup is: made with milk, he need not buy or take more milk. Use Tarragon for Flavor -These—are baked eggs with—a difference because they're flavored with terragon. Prepare the eggs in . individual baking” dishes —and they'll be simple to serve. Top the eggs with slices of crisp bacon, Easy way to prepare a pound of bacon at a time is by this method. Allow the bacon to stand at room temperature so you can separate out on a rack in a shallow pan. Bake in a 400 oven about 10 min- utes or until well browned. con and it will be pleasantly crisp. Drain. on brown. paper or paper 4 tablespoons butter or margarine . 3t fine dry bread crumbs ~ 1 No. 2 can. pineapple chunks, @ 2 apples, «sliced Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Place in preheated broiler pan and broil until brown, turning onee. Put browned chicken in cas- serole and sprinkle raisins over it. Add pineapple and apple slices. } Cover and: bake at -350-degrees srt for 20 minutes, Uncover and con- + tinue baking for 10-minutes;-Makes- six servings. | Frozen French Toast a teaspoon crumbled whole tarragon =: e -8 ta! is, heavy cream 6 tablespoons grated cheddar cheese Grease 6 individual pie plates or shirred egg dishes generously with into each. dish, » balls, meat loaves; Makes enough for 6-8- sandwiches. | _You won’t havé to turn the ba- ) 2. tablespoons butter. Combine | Versatile Ground Beef! What to make with ground beef? Form it into large and small meat use to stuff tomatoes, onion cases, green pep- pers, cabbage leaves; make it into meat it Pies, casseroles, turnovers, stir in 1 cup of the milk mixture. Add remaining milk mixture, heat and stir until slightly thickened. Add minced clams, cream and re- maining butter. Heat thoroughly and serve sprinkled with paprika. Crumble pretzels. over soup when _! anv, Makes 6 servings. Ey pur iff : ; a3 wa 3 at te E i E § 8 3 | ft g z ESF SF and syrup with ive cream. Flaming Peaches 1 No. 2% can peach halves 1 medium size orange Cubed sugar Lemon extract ic 4 > Ice cream ‘iTouch Up Muffins Remove from heat and gradually | Red Cranberries Fresh, red cranberries in muf- fins add zip to an ald standby recipe and are easy to mix up. Mayflower_Muffins 1 eup cranberries 4 tablespoons granulated eager 1-tablespoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups bread flour, sifted 1 whole egg, % cup mik Chop fresh cranberries and tux | with half the sugar. Add baking powder, salt and remaining sugar and sift three tities. Combine egg and milk and add to flour mixture alternately with sugared berries. Turn batter ‘into well -buttered muffin tins and bake in 350 oven until tops are brown-and muffins shrink from edges of tin. Serve ~| wtien she" shops-for- food hot with plenty of butter. ‘Labels Tell the Amount of Nutrition in Foods The ‘homemaker who gets the most value from each dollar spent for food, is the homemaker who} | + knows something about ‘nutrition and then-applies that knowledge She reads labels and knows what they mean, and if she doesn't know she makes it her business to find out, Take bread, for instance. A | homemaker who's ‘‘in the know” makes sure that the flour and the bread she buys carries the word “enriched”: on the label, ; She knows that word means that thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and food iron have been added at no increase in cost, She recognizes that the “‘enriched’’ label means Put peaches with half of the sugar, soaked about 10 minutes in extract, on each peach half. Light -the cubes and let them burn at the table, Serve hot with ice cream. Six to eight servings. Try Norwegian Recipe The Norwegians have a quick but mighty tasty way of. fixing shredded. cabbage. Cook in a smail amount of salted water, tightly covered, just until crisply tender. Drain and toss 3¢ups of the cab- bage-with one-half cup sour cream and one-half teaspoon caraway seeds. Add a little salt and pepper and heat over hot water about 10 better nutrition for her family. minutes to blend. . two eggs earetil not to break yolks. Dot with 2 tablespoons New Food Product NEW YORK (INS) — Frozen French toast is the newest frozen food. product a housewife can buy. ‘The French toast, egg and all is being sold in packages of four |. it’s ready to serve. The new product is the. result of TO # MACARONI butter, . ae! ADD VARIETY! metles] { How’s this for perfect timing? With the arrival of the cold end fe - months, along come: Wlorida oranges and grapefruit by train-losd and truck-load. “Now at thele himtiolip piek-—cad jusb buisting With: the silden vitamin C you need every day—Florida oranges and grapetrlt are here to help keep you in tip-top shape. Florida citrus contains 3 to § times as much vitamin C as nom ree yeep marley camadhe ylidaoal ‘Eat. drink...and be healthy ! é : : .j ; : x j = ; r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 Where you Save as —e ee 5 spite ere* ‘= : See ee Be BR ; . : é * __ Disinfects- Deodorizes -Bleaches | Bottle Half 1 c Gallon There’s extra Health Protection in a CLOROX-CLEAN Home! Noy VACUUM PACKED for FRESHRESS! _7-Ox, Cello M&M FAMILY PACK = 25° fe Cleans a window » minute! | Gold Seal — GLASS “WAX “T5e POT HOLDER GIVEN WITH, Py. TZ WATER | , SOFTENER ms * 4 7-Oz. Now with “WONDER-EARTH” Foil VERNELL BUTTERMINTS 35: New tagiend setenianacéetninebacs 37¢ Honey Loaf ..............:.......37¢€ j Pickle & Pimento ............ 27e Pint Olive Loaf .0..........ccccceceeeees 27¢ Can Feed your dog better with Rival than with any other food at any price! RIVAL FOOD DOG 59: SWANSON’S - CHICKEN or TURKEY PIE 8.oz. Pkgs. Fresh Frozen ke 0 j 6 a, = CxO MISTER MUSTA RD - 2A: | ART¢ yN KEYKO Yellow MARGARINE WE 5c i , i Spread when Ice Box cold’ _ BEECHNUT Strair | Alt Varieties oes AIMS COL Saree GARDOL — ia y \ ie . « i i Z Z A vf 4. | pas. i = te ‘ re A . ! ee. ‘ ; ee eas : / : TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 ee . WE | Add Dried Beef Pieces _ |* ‘eres! bow! with milke~and. a | slice and'brown on both sides on’ | A ditferent ‘way to enjoy~cerent |® Stucete of lemon, buttere -|for breakfast is to add some smal) | = Better make extra of while it is cooking, Omit the salt | pan wt from the water. Serve as usual in fast. To use, turn out of the pan, | te a | GROUND 29: BEE cc cae ves : Ee YS BETTER Sr Baz "Better Trim SIRLOIN, ROUND ot T-BONE STE ii Tender Blade Cut Due to the numerous requests, we repeat: CHUCK FRESH DRESSED ROAST | PAN-REDI FRYERS = With as the main- r. a. : eS . stay, that means, for. texture, N * crisp—raw c bd c id tossed re ——- lb. Limit "ae ib. BE WISE! ECONOMIZE! SHOP HERE Shankless Half Mild Cure Sliced Meaty - Boilin SMOKED | BACON | BEEF af RR <8 + : z z 5 S a : a § t DATE NUT LOAF—This Date Nut Loaf’ makes @ casserole over a| mighty good eating. Serve it with a bowl of sliced bananas and puffed wheat, a pitcher of milk and a hot beverage. Add an egg or bacon if | you like. ‘There’s more cereal right in the bread. | a 5 Rs RES T ee of FE zEF il a tray of fruit is A to look at as well’as to eat, m ; Y, ; over aM , er ic - ENanitia ice cteam with a mish Tig Date Nut Loaf Made |a minites ‘tn ow tru tors 45. 19%. | =with a little candied or preserved —, : bs se with softened butter. Yields two | ; . a, Funct slivered ito tte one, is| W/ ith Cooked W heatCereal = | LEY? NO. sf 7 Wl dus ake wth bee Bo be Here's a yeast bread full of | flour to cereal mixture. Turn out | Vary Hot Gingerbread | BAZLEY S SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE!! Rib or Loin For Stuffing Meaty Leg Shoulder Cut ‘CHOPS | BREAST | ROAST | STEAK | “is another easy and seasonable last | such good eating. |on floured board or cloth, | nase ° course. Coffee can be served hot| Toast it for breakfast or just) Knead 8 to 10 minutes, adding | WVith Baked-on Topping an} serve it sliced, still warm from, bit of flour.to the cloth if} NEW YORK (UP) — Ginger- i F g 2 : = electric coffee maker on the table.| the oven or cold, spread liberally the dough is at all sticky. When | bread served hot is a favorite win- * ; with butter and- orange marma- | smooth and satiny to—the—touch,|tertime. dessert. For a variation, | f “That Yellow Shortcake! lade. Good any time of the day. | place in greased bowl, cover with | try this topping. Prepare ginger- Cc c : € | = Date Nut Leaf — | waxed paper and a towel. | bread either with one of the ready- i lb b Z b = Take a tip from dessert time) , cup whole wheat ceeral uncooked Set in a warm place and let rise mixes or your own favorite recipe. | ° ° - _ this ge ee —_— ¥e oun ceomn. Saghe | until double in bulk, een maiuciey befere the beeeines | | Some as si destert | i cake ao even yeast | Turn out on floured cloth and | and po with this topping: One- Ee een ae : : “slice the corn bread lengthwise.| ‘+ cup lukewarm water _ | work the walnuts and dates into! rourth cup melted butter combined | | “Place. creamed ham or creamed| %,“cep Saopal canes _— | the dough, Cut in two pieces, shape with one-half cup brown sugar, | ing : na s “a «luncheon meat between the lay-| % ©uP chopped dates iinto balls. Cover with towel and | one-fourth cup flour, 1 teaspoon ; + | ~ers and on top. Cook cereal according to direc-| /et “‘rest’’ for 10 minutesy ' cinnamon, one-half teaspoon grated , ar e ee -~ Nl argalns = | tions on package (should neansure | Then shape into loaves to fit lemon rind and one-third cup! To bake potatoes in_ half the | about 4 cups after cooking). While | loaf bread pans 8% x 4% x 2% chopped walnuts. usual time, soak them in hot wa- hot, add sugar, salt and butter. | inches. Brush tops with melted | Bake 10 minutes longer and ter for five minutes before placing Cool to tukewarm, Dissolve yeast | fat.—Cover with waxed paper and | serve warm, with cream if de-| |. {them in the oven, in lukewarm water and add with | let rise again until almost double | sired, Once again we have been able to moke “buys” in the market to bring you EXTRA SAVINGS on your food bills. Shop here for these farm - fresh vegetables and poultry a aot buy here for crisp, fresh produce. AND REMEMBER OUR PRICES ARE low- low- t ’ ‘ Pa r= Grand Sale Posies "7Qe/|eccs.. 4c Doz. in Carton o U. S. “Choice” Extra-Tender Fancy, Freshly Made Milk-Fed Young — . Lean, Tender _ CLUB or ROUND ‘ : POT ROAST STEAK GROUND BEEF RABBITS uv. fa'ie® su. 5O: 3 Lbs. 85° Lb. 5 “Our Poultry Is Bought Directly From the Farmer... It’s Fresher, More Tender! Extra-Fancy Fresh Killed Fresh Killed Fancy, Fresh Killed Fresh Killed — Young, Meaty Tasty, Young STEWERS . FRYERS DUCKS HEN TURKEYS Large Sweet . Sweet Florida == aq)|sie can Picnics 39‘|"“5q° 99 Large Solid : | Sweet Calif. FREE! Doggie Dinner Canned . Head Lettuee CARROTS f:seczccss§ DOG FOOD : rPTTT ft iit. tt a MTEC eee eet Pee Lean, Meaty Get an earful : of this CORN! a you husked ‘this corn yourself, | | gopked and ate it on the spot . .. ; It still wouldn't taste a bit fresher or sweeter than golden % THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 -. Can Birds Eye Frozen 2 Defiance ay i BLUEBERRIES | = No. 300 ¢ i PIE Dixie H leheey LOTAN’S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highweoy Reynolds 25 Ft. Roll ; 9: PECAN MEATS...” 33 Lipton Noodle Soup | 3 Of Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183-185 Edison Street Franklin Read Pioneer SUC AR 10: 89 360 Franklin Road Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street Hoffman House ELLINGSEN’S _ 7 Poop aged rs = m | } , _ Lipton Tomato | mre Silverfloss SAUERKRAUT | Se { Sweet Pickles Vegetable Soup SHORE MARKET Og a he os 25°. 3m OT SERVE MARKET Mauee| — Just the Thing for Salads and Cooking P Defiance Sa Cc oa Sui. 30 ure Black Pepper |) pga LE BEN'S Ox 8 0: Auburn Heights , niy e ; “ coPPs MARKET om - UNCLE BE | A f-eo! ee Freezer Jar : Auburn Heights t R I C E | ¢ with cou =. yon lg 7 gS | ee Pm oo 2 = | . : c Snosmme PK. page 40 SS oN LOWEST PRICE EVER D oO ft - Chocolate Chip Cookies .. mor —LIFEBUOY SOAP | Nga E ‘ p ‘4-ounce can ushrpoms, 4 . 3 Refreshing Fruit Ca price while preparing filling. Roll chilled | “drained and sliced 2 Due to unexpected demand we were short 4 Serve It S ~” | pastry on floured board to % inch | Cook olery a water to cover, | 3 of produce after 11:00. In the future we 2 nee dae thickness. Cut into six 6inch cir-| until tender, about minutes. |i 4 ‘ ; , Wonderful ! Lends Balance to Menu ant iiice‘tcics Meat mivare| Drain. Simmer alued beet cow (| $ Will, endeavor to supply enough fresh $ on er u ; , ; the pastry circles.’ Moisten| Somme with herbs for 5 minutes. ¢ produce for ali. $ | . For winter days and candlelight; Turn into 1% quart mold: Chill | 20mg : ‘ eo. ae ed : | eantil firm. Serve with whipped|©dses. Fold over each eircle to Strain, reserving 2 cups of con- PP PPP APPA DD APP PP PDP ADDL PPLE LPP IPP POP EPP PDAS , So Mild-Sweet! Heat So Easy to Dol. Pipng Hot for ___..Lunch, Snack, '~ Breakfast or 7 after play. 4 | Buy - Twith mild flavor, good for eating] t nus. . ] Fruit at its best is yours ror Hits the Jackpot: i different fruit juices are in this | /ope recipe. FRUIT CAPRICE — Good company for winter eating and gdod for company too, is the Fruit Caprice made with frozen fruits and juices, and bake just before serving: They're good cold too—the French take them on picnigs as we do sandwiches. Petits Pates de Viande \, Crumble bread into mixing bowl. WAdd milk, Let stand 5 minutes. te onion and garlic in butter margarine until soft and yellow. Add pork, egg, parsley and season- | ly gatherings in the back yard.or buffet style but this salad will be just as wherever it's served . i Pp The red apple adds a new twist With Apple Bits) === . eo the ings. Brown lightly. Drain off ex- | %.0ld-tashioned wilted lettuce. It's! i . : ocean i een ee earne ee — gue f tablespoone cold ml ~_— We Wish to Thank Our Patrons for their Reg or cream Sift flour and salt, cut in butter er margarine, Sprinkle milk over Let it be the “light touch,” and the last one on your dirmer table, } | evenings, brighten your menu with | a -fruit caprice. With rich and | heavy eating the order of these | days, a rereshing trut gelatine |Grgund Beef Dish cream, Makes about 10 servings. the serving when you make this ; gelatine mold with frozen peaches | ahd raspberries, and orange juice | and lemonade concentrates. j A diced banana, tokay grapes, This ground beef dish hits the jackpot because it's thrifty, easy to ‘prepare and a filling family main and a few walnut halves are dish, It’s a one-dish meal of lay- added for variety in texture. ered ground beef, potatoes, celery, . |tomatoes and green r. The_perfect way to end a holi-| . al peppe day meal, this Fruit Caprice has| Beef Vegetable Casserole an ‘unusual combination of many! 1! Pound ground beet fruit flavors in one gelatine mold.| 3 S22, Thidh Sneed potatoes ‘ i liced on Four differnent fruits, and four ~ -— ine een xia 1 cup well drained canned tomatoes Salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard Fruit Caprice 1 W2-ounce package frozen peaches, | defrosted Lightly brown ground beef in skillet in a little fat. Break up to-/ Maple Leaf Chocolate Milk Serve it H-O-T! The flavor will please you, “ fez, p i ones package frozen raspberries, | e fork and combine matoes mixture, tossing lightly with fork until dough is moist enough to hold form half circle; seal edges. Prick each for eseape to steam, Place on ungreased baking sheets, Brush with beaten egg or cream. Bake in moderate oven at 375 degrees 2 to 30 minutes until golden. % eup celery, cut tn small pieces 3% cups diluted beef consomme (dilate as directed om can label) 1 tablespoon mixed herbs Pinch: ef thyme “% cup butter or margarine M% cup sifted flour ’ somme. Melt butter or margarine in double boiler. Blend in the flour. Add the strained consomme. Cook over boiling water until thickened, and mushrooms. Serve hot. stirring constantly. Stir in parsley fine cooperation ot our mew Market location at the 4-H Grounds: , 1 t. 1 l l 1 t | | | ! HY SPEND SO MUCH MONEY ON FOOD ? - SASSSSS SS SSS SS SSDS ASS SS SSDS SL SSDS SDS SSIS SS SS SSSI 2 WHY STARLAC IS * Enjoy smooth, tich- © Use Starlacforyourfa- | 4. ‘ 4s tasting puddings and 1 vorite cake. Bake ten- process - Use it to cream yege- ; cuitscrispcookies. Use | eeqyse its dairy-sweet tables. Serve your fam- it in “made with milk” from light and moisture by recipes. Remember: foot package. eeug = Keep a quart in the re- Sy Be A A A A A ed ha cd wh od mah ed oe och ama PS POS A SP SP SS A SL i. No. 2 Can Libby's Libby's Delicious PINEAPPLE LE 29° CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ICED Defiance Extra-Flavored SLICED or HALVES Sweet Hawaiian Pineapple Juice Giant 46 Oz. Can Libby's y Mich. RING or PIECE * + . - : * Grade 1 val Oe a ff | — SS ff" acne ik ears have ae choice for the main dish, too. - Beef will continue plentiful. Large quantities of broilers and fryers will arrive at- January markets, and there will be gener- ous offerings of frozen fish, ’ Grocery shelves will offer .con- tinued liberal supplies of food fats and oils, Lots of eggs will be available, and plenty of ing dairy products. Peanuts and peanut butter will be stocked in volume for snack and cooking uses, and shoppers will find excellent supplies of both rais- ins and pecans. _ Artichoke Hors d‘Oeuvres Whet Appetites Happy the hostess who presents an’. eye-appealing tray of hors d'oeuvres for guests to nibble while she puts finishing touches on the dinner. This is a gracious way to-exeuse— yourself for last minute > details, and it also puts an edge. on everyone's appetite. A pretty and tasty. combination |~ is canned shrimp, crabmeat, or tuna blended with mayonnaise and served on cooked heart of artichoke petals, Use a whole artichoke as an at- tractive platter centerpiece, or put a small bowl of ripe and green olives in the center, with the arti- choke petals radiating out from it. , Chilled tomato juice makes a re- freshing beverage to serve with these appetizers. Shrimp and Artichoke Hors D’Oeuvres 1-3 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared toustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce it finel d onion 1 can ‘shrimp, crabmeat, a tuna 1 artichoke Mix mayonnaise, mustaré Worcestershire sauce and onion to- gether, Add drained seafood or tuna and mix gently, Let stand in refrigerator several hours, Cook artichoke in salted water about 30 minutes, until tender, Chill. Pull off leaves and top the meaty tip of each leaf with mixture. Arrange on serving tray. Makes 15-20 hors d'oeuvres. of nourish-' be Blue Cheese A new flavor twist can often lend a gourmet touch to old favorites. In the case of these appetizing macaroni .and turkey casseroles, Danish blue cheese makes them rich and creamy and delightfully different in taste. We think you'll agree this recipe neatly solves the problem of how to use the tag ends of turkey (or chicken). Noodles also Danish ways well extra- _ take and are to | special when they're teamed with | DANISH BLUE CHEESE MACARONI AND Combine turkey or chicken with TURKEY—Make your post-holiday meals festive |and macaroni. Bake and garnish with parsley or with these mouth-watering macaroni casseroles. pimiento. strips. blue cheese Adds Flavor iTwist to Fowl! Favorites broccoli and covered with a zesty Danish blue cheese sauce. Danish Blue Cheese Macaroni and Turkey 1 tablespoon salt i 3 quarts boiling water | 8 ounces elbow macaroni! % cup butter or margarine % cup all-purpose flour 2 cups milk 1M cups crumbled Danish blue cheese 14 teaspoon salt (2 cups) % cup minced onion l cup diced ea turkey Add 1 tablespoon salt to; rapid- ly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water con- tinues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until ‘en- | der. Drain in colander. Melt butter or margarine over low heat; add flour and blend. | Gradually add milk and cook until | thickened, stirring constantiy. Add | cheese, salt, onion and turkey; | continue cooking until cheese is elted. Combine cooked maca- roni and Danish-blue cheese and turkey sauce. Turn into greased individual casseroles; garnish | with parsley and pimiento strips, | if desired. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30-35 minutes. Makes 4 servings, It takes about five quarts of milk to make a pound of American cheese; as a result cheese is a) concentrated food high in nutri- ents. Get this box of Hudson Table Napkins FREE with coupon below! ci) a ‘momidaus coum. a MONEY-SAVING COUPON ars _ Nothing dresses up your table like i. spanking-clean, dazzling-white Hudson Table Napkins, And, of course, when your table looks nice . serve tastes better. We offer you this “FREE box so you can see for yourself _ how much freshness and charm Hudson Napkins add to your table. And when -— you discover how economical they are— -. everything you — left and less than a penny a meal for a family of four people—you'll want to | keep right on acing eee = ee So don’t - your FREE box of Table Napkins today. Find out why they - are used-and. “people than any other napkin in the world. | Yes, it has; at least beef has. Tak- |assembled in the company’s cooler |grees is not exactly comfortable ee Cuts, it ts wh sag gcse By JANET ODELL ~ Pontiac Press Food Meat has gone down, in price!’ ing actual prices from local news- paper advertisements of a year-ago ‘and comparing them with adver-|. tised prices’ today brings forth this picture: Beef prices in the Detroit area have declined in the past year 18 cents a on the average. Ground beef has dropped from 49 cents to 33. cents a pound; stew meat from 84 cents to 69 cents; T-bone steaks from $1.37 to $1.03 a pound; and rib roast from 99 cents to 73 cents a pound, Not one. beef cut has gone up in price. These facts were brought out at a recent meeting conducted by officials of a large local food chain and attended by a num- | ber of Detroit area food writers. Looking somewhat like a bunch cooler coats, mittens and boots and room. (A temperature of’ 32 de- for long sitting around.) , A huge table held a beautiful display of all the different meat | of Eskimos, we food editors donned | weiging 1,000 pounds on the hoot - weighs considerably less by .the time he appears in the woteher'e But how many of us actually realize that this shrinkage is over 30 per cent? While two meat. cutters—who were absolute artists in their line —cut off sections as directed, the meat superviser explained and dis- cussed the process, —- Take, for instance, a beef bris- ket, the_cut that is usually made into corned beef. When that por- tion containing the brisket is’ cut off the carcass, it is a huge piece of meat, © Because so much of it is fat over half of it is cut away before the ' brisket is in condition to be sold. That waste fat is sold to the tallow companies for five cents a pound and gets to the consumer . in the form of soap. Steak is good eating, a fact that few will dispute, But only 17 per} cent of a side of beef can be cut into steaks. That and the fact that there is a great.demand for the tender cuts’ of meat. keeps the price of steak high. _Ever since last fall, when there cuts that come from a side of beef. the steer; in front of these were the trimmed, ready-to-cook | cuts. amazing. We all know, if we stop to think shent it at all, that a Svee At the back of the table were the | cuts as they came directly from | The comparison of the two was, was a tremendous amount ‘of econo- my lean beef coming to market, Mrs. America‘has been using more lof the less expensive: cuts of beef. | The government asked the retailers to promote this meat. | Food editers all over the coun- | try got into the act by telling thelr. “readers hw good this We know that feeding a family is still an expensive business, But a bright spot in the’picture is the decreased cost of beef. We are eating more meat of all kinds than ever before. We are paying less for ‘this meat, especially (peat. Plant Proteins Needed For economical ‘ well-balanced meal planning, include some poant meal planning, include some plant at each meal, Thus, more costly’ foods may be put to their most effective use in combination with less expensive plant foods, Cereals and breads, nuts and legumes all provide plant protein in important amoun t 8. | Guard Your Health. ‘by Protecting Meai AUBURN, Ala, (INS) — Fresh meat, a major. cost jtem on the family food budget, should be han- dled with care at home. But health, not money, is the prime consideration. Food préservationist Lavada | Curtis explained why it’s a good idea to ny off the meat and wrap it loosely in waxed paper soon aS the groceries are put down on the kitchen table, “The loose wrapping lets some ait reach the surface of the meat, and the small dryness that takes place helps keep damaging bac- teria under control.” After wrapping the meat, Miss Curtis continued, store it under the freezing unit of the refrigerator. Meat cared for in. this manner will keep fresh everal days. A fs Minute Maid Frozen ORANGE JUICE... 2 87° 4 Florida Pink Seedless ~ GRAPEFRUIT CRAWFORD’ Ss 29° PORK ! Clip the coupon onthe ng it to your grocer. Get - Hudson Our Meets are all All well trimmed and STEAK Leon, Meaty Conter Cat = CANN Pe acter Ngee 4 a ei a: “69 _ Here’s a real bargain and we will CUT IT UP FOR YOU FREE! ‘LOIN Whole or Half 10 - 14 Ib. Avg. U. S. Choice Beet free of excess: bone ROUND - SIRLOIN - . CUBE a # ED GOODS | - YOUR CHOICE ” Maxwell House COFFEE New INSTANT $@ 49 Big 6 Oz. Jar FREE! i PINEAPPLE JUICE Dole’s COUPON FROM PAGE 40 CHEER Large Size Package * € ' LY: BAKED POTATO—All-purpose potatoes | menu, rich in .vitamins are delicious baked and stuffed. With other vege- | corn on the cob tables they provide a low-cost luncheon or supper Stuffed Baked Potatoes | 2.0m, en light. ‘ baking- potatoes for this baked, stuffed delicacy. The recipe is de- sigried especially for the all pur- pose potato cooked in the oven. Served on luncheon or supper menus with a green and yellow vegetable and a small mayonnaise- | decked garden salad, it makes ‘a. meal everybody likes . . -high in| taste appeal and nutritional valuc, | but no strain on the budget. - Mainely Baked Potato _@ all-purpose potatoes 2 tablespoons milk 1 egg. separated 1 cup finely neeped ham 1 c ni i abe ilespoon poe 4 a3: orn r pe Se Bha ted potatoes; Are No Strain on Budget , Seoop.out the mealy white good-| margarine for a softer skin after | néss of a baked potato and mix| baking). Bake in 425 oven until | it with chopped meat and sea-/ soft all the way through . « .about | sonings for a low-cost taste de- one hour, Cut slice from top of | each baked potato and scoop out You don't have to buy special| white part. Mash; add milk and | beat well. Mix in-egg_yolk,—ham, onion, green pepper, butter, salt and pepper, Fold in stiffly beaten egg white and-refill potato shells | with mixture. Sprinkle with cheese | and a dash of paprika: Return) to oven for 15 minutes longer. Serves 6. Older Homemakers Need Kitchen Ease . WASHINGTON (INS) —.A few changes in: the kitchen will make work easier for the older house- wife, according to the U.S. Bureau Nutrition and -Home a gency Ss points of Human Economics, “ The government t | _) PH PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 SP A RRS AE NE a Sweet-Sour Pork . Liked by Many If you like “sweet-and-pungent pork, cooked-the’ Chinese way, you will go for‘ this recipe. West Coast Pork Chops 4 loin pork chops (% to 1 inch thick) % cup honey : F i ‘sper, sauct 1 clove geriic ipecled and minced) % teaspoon monosodjum glutemate. Trim fat trom Cipps;- place in shallow dish. Mix honey, vinegar, soy sauce, garlic and monosodium glutamate; pour over chops- about 4 hours before cooking. Cover; re- frigerate; turn chops several times in sauce. When ready to cook, re- move chops from sauce; pat dry with paper towel, Grease heavy skillet with bit of i dip slices In seasoned flour. Fry slowly on both sides. . Transfer chops to baking dish just big enought to hold them in one layer. Heat,\marinad¢ to boiling in skil- let; pour over chops, Bake un- covered, basting often, in 350 oven |} until chops are tender —' about 1 hour. Serve with pan sauce, Makes 4 servings. Fry Crisp Onion Rings For those wonderful French-fried oniong to a¢company broiled steak do this: Cut six medium - sized onions into one-fourth-inch thick pour over them one cup of milk) imixed with %% cup of water, Let them stand for 30. minutes, then in deep hot fat (365 F.) until | golden _ brown, slices, Separate into rings; then P Cap'n Amos Saucé @ cups cranberries @ cups brown sugar | cup water Garnishes Give | Ordinary-Dishes — Touch of Glamor ‘Food that appeals to the eye will just naturally appeal to the taste. g Es i qu bg ee, BS ‘ met 7 ¥ | pork fat and heat; brown chops ~ ace Bs ana Ma ET. is ia ht ps. sala BETS and minerals. Use frozen for a winter treat, | workers.. Higher wattage bulbs_in | kitchen fixtures will. make work { |easier for the older housewife. In addition, cupboards without doors are recommended for the elderly homemaker. Open shelves, so that labels an food containers can be plainly seen, will save time and trouble for the older woman. risk of bumping heads on cupboard The agency also recommends sit- down equipment for older women. This would include a chair to work in, low counters with knee-space underneath and pull-out boards at & height convenient for sit-down work. : -until it is well done, remind Michi- “gan State College home econom- chicken that is cooked slowly at low to moderate temperatures. - scrub skins (rub with butter or STHW7IIENS ~ Just Add to Cold Milk. Boat..Let Set +4 INSTANT eae oe Open shelves also eliminate the” Chicken should always be cooked | i | | PR | Strawberry LUTZ PRIDE - TOMATOES cocce DAINTY LUNCH ESERVES 2. LB. JAR Raspberry . Blackberry Cherry YOUR CHOICE CALIFORNIA TREESWEET JUICE Giant 46 Ox.~Can .. é * . ; 4 a ‘ . . ° ‘ * ss , ' * ae! . 7 —— acaranie ; * es GRAPEFRUIT ‘SHOULDER OAS Soe solve your holiday entertaining ny THE PONTIAC PRESS, ratvRspay, JANUARY 14, 1954 ~ NUTTY FIRGERS—These Sh of cocks shostaees Sad Haver . y and they're light on your ‘problem easily Sood: badent. They're delicious, deep perfectly, have a wonderful - enclosing it is a finger-shaped cov-|~ 7s * Try to Save Nutty Fingers for Those Drop-in Guests Your entertaining problem can be solved very easily with these delicious ‘‘Nutty Fingers.” lost friends and the neighbors who drop in will love these melt-in-your mouth cookies, that is, if you can keep your family from eating them up beforehand. The children especially will en- joy the surprise when they bite in- to a cookie and find a pecan. Nutty Fingers 1 bar less 1 t (7 tablesp margarine -“2 tablespoons puctares sugar \% teaspoon water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour cup pecan halves Let i, aN soften in bowl. ‘Add sugar,’ water and vanilla and cream thoroughly. Add flour and mix well, forming a smooth dough. Place a small round of dough in palm of left-hand and press out ‘flat. Put a pecan half in center of dough. Roll. dough around the nut thies ering. Place .on- greased cookie Chopped Relish Can Be Used in Many Dishes Here are several recipes using hamburger relish as an ingredient. We thought you might like to share sheet. Bake in 350 oven, 20 min- utes, or until light brown. Remove from oven and, while cookies are hot, roll them in pow- dered- sugar, colored granulated sugar, or decorate them accord- _ to your fancy. When cold, store in covered tin containers. Makes about 3 dozen. Spicy Casserole Uses Tuna, Rice Southern California boasts of its fine quality tuna. Louisiana brags | about its rice. thera: For a sandwich treat, mix So let's combine those two boasts into~a-~- delicious” main-dish casserole: Spicy Casserole % cup fat i cup finely diced onion \% teaspoons kitchen bouquet 1 teaspoon salt i ty teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon black pepper 1 cup water .« 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce 1 7-ounce can tuna fish 1 cup rice, long grain or converted type . Place fat in 2-quart saucepan over moderate heat. Add onions and cook, stirring frequently, for about 10 minutes. Stir in kitchen bouquet. Sprinkle with salt, cinna- man, nutmeg, pepper and add-wa- Good Soy Milk Needs Publicity; Still a Sleeper Soy milk is ‘still a sleeper on . the life line of America, but its z Meat in Salad | Tempting Dish - Wise food shoppers ' frequently | ° | Biel ty 1H bmg set up meals in. mind, For example, a beef roast slowly cooked to be at its finest is a grand investment in .| good eating for several meals. _ After the first serving, wrap it closely and store in your refrigera-. tor, Here’s one tempting encore. Mince beef, combine with vege- | tables.and toss with this spicy chili ~| sauce dressing. Square Meal Salad 2 cups minced leftover beef ™% cup chili sauce % cup vinegar % teaspoon tabasco sauce 1 cup diced cooked potatoes 4% cup sliced cooked beets i, cup cooked string beans, cut length- wise - ‘% cup siteed radishes 1 cup chopped Watercress Se enrnenes finely chopped onion t 'sMix chili sauce, ‘vinegar and ta- ' basco sauce for salad Seen: +top ef alternate layers of shredded string beans, radishes, watercress, onion and salt, Add ee and “Toss “just before serving. 0, 8) servings. Sausage and pp: ati |Combine in Casserole Sausages and crunchy crisp cab- bage make a good quick casserole team, Cook the sausage patties till crisply done, Then arrange on cabbage, sliced apples and thin onion rings, Season each layer with salt and pepper, Rinse the sausage pan with a tablespoon of vinegar layer of sliced tomatoes can be tucked in the middie, if desired. =a eg reeetereetbnee Fried eggplant makes a delicious luncheon dish. Don't peel the’ egg- plant; just slice it, dip in seasone od flour and brown in a little butter or margarine. * Accompany — the eggplant with scalloped tomatoes and a green vegetable for a good- , tasting main course. Potatoes Lead served an gretin dr special pies, f baked with cheese. A whole meal ean be built around a baked po- tato by smothering it with creamed chipped beef or creamed tuna. eggs. Cook potatoes in their skins or jackets to prevent nutritional loss. soluble, seaias Gis leullae Gea te degrees necessary for cooking \}-Potatoes may be steamed or just * covered with water, and the water pemaining after~ cooking should: be- retained -for other use, such as in | floor. — ‘ cee erseiehsinaprerecatiotenen mate for the and texture of potatoes. If potatoes are stored in the basement, the containers Since large amounts of the na. =. tritive value of potatoes are close te the skin, the paring process udually cuts away a consid- erable percentage of the most valuable part of the potato. Because some ‘of the vitamins potential as a natural milk substi- tute for more than two-thirds of the world's population to whom | on soy milk when the Uni | Nations investigated the possi- | bility of an adequate natural milk substitute for the International | cows’ milk is not available is now being seriously con: Attention was recently focu Childrens Emergency Fund, During the past few years in this | country the concentrated soy milk business has been growing rapidly, | but it is notya new product. The | Chinese, Japanese and many. of the Asiatic countries for centuries have supplemented their natural milk. supplies with soy milk. In the U. trated product has been used main- | ly for infant feeding and for those || allergic to cows” milk: In addition ‘to being palatable, soy milk has” ‘been proved to be at least as nourishing as cows’ * milk. f The protein content of the soy bean, which is highly digestible, resembles that of meat more — closely than does any other vege- | table; and it can be used both as a meat and a milk substitute, ter and tomato sauce. Bring to | boil. Stir in flaked tuna fish and rice. ground bologna and Swiss cheese with hamburger relish and mayon- naise, ' Cover and cook over low heat until Swiss Bologna Spread Climatic conditions make dairy- | ing prohibitive in vast areas of the | world where soy beans thrive; but-' even-.in this country. under. ideal rice is tender, about 30 minutes. Serve immediately with hoa. green salad. conditions for dairy farming, soy milk can be produced at a substan- “nil; + ality lower cost than cows’ S. to date this concen- | waned , Pineapple No, 2 Can. 7 Demonstrations Friday & Saturday! All day Friday and Saturday in our store we will feature demon- strations of Habitant Pea Soup and Libby’s Nie Juice. Habitant Libby’s Juice . 1% cups (% pound) gro 1, cup grated or ground Swiss cheese 4% cup hamburger relish . % cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Combine ingredients, Makes 2 cups, * * * A devilled egg with plenty of flavor can be made with hambur- ge. relish, : Devilled Eggs 4 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons hamburger relish 2 tab may ise or salad Slice shelled eggs in half length- wise; remove egg yolks and mash. Combine yolks with remaining in- gredients; use as filling for whites, Chill. Garnish with parsley if desired. Meus ‘ servings, A aickie dreseiieg close -pictn: to Russian can be whipped up with hamburger relish. Combine 1 part hamburger relish with 2 parts may- onnaise or salad dressing for a quick-to-fix but delicious dressing./ Serve over head lettuce, Modern Method Best for Frozen Chocolate Cake KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (INS) — “\ Pork Roast Lb. Pan Ready HERRING = 8o Mich. Made Pioneer SUGAR do nit take kindly to the freezer, The kind of tat, they explained, affects SALMON ib. 2Oc POTATOES. 45-Lb. * . a Peck GnAPEFRUT_ US Net Pineapple 46 Oz. Can All Popular Brands COFFEE Hills Bros. Beechnut Chase & Sanborn Maxwell House Defiance 8 oz. > 6 oz. . White Lily _ Wabisco Ritz Crackers A Pound 29 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Get Your Free Cake of Lifebuoy Soap at Huron Friendly with the coupon on page 40 WE ¢ BIVE HOLDENS KD STAMI Remember: To please you and serve you ‘erie Huron Friendly Market sells only the highest quality meats — U. S. “Choice” and “Prime” grades of meat at eee prices. U. S. Grade Choice. rs ‘Beef: Blode Cut ~ Relish Balanced | ~ Sweet and Sour Like the hot dog, the hamburger is so much a part of the American scene that it now has its own spe- _cial relish. An ll-ounce jar of hamburger relish is being introduced in this area this month by the world’s largest pickle and condiment house. We've sampled the new prod- uct, and it reminds us of an old- The base is rich-red tomato; the spicing isa tempting balance be- tween sweet and sour. What we like especially is the grispness of the pickles and pep- pers. It adds a freshness of tex- ‘ture-and flavor to a hamburger. But don't let the name of this new relish fool you. While it's wiches of all descriptions, _ Whenever a dish calls for cht both. taste especially burgers and delicious when shed _with a new hamburger relish. _ This | jitfy-quick order. sre relish ie wed fo whip up deviled ecg i s< Z i ] | Serve Cheese Mixture From Chafing Dish Keep the ingredients for this easy party dish handy on your pantry EDAM CHEESE CROCK — A good hospitality on a moment's notice. Here it's mellowed with wine. Return cheese to its owt bright red crock— and keep in refrigerator to serve with crackers. ‘ graciously offers Edam scooped out and . . you can fix it in a jiffy. a half cup of grated cheese condensed “sauce and the crispness of pickle hamburger relish will fill the bill. i} Store Potatoes in Dark Place The ‘potato is one of the veié- tables best suited for storing over long periods. = With no.-bother and minimum | facilities, it will keep successfully for months in the home. Sk oa for 35¢ | ese e+ eeen ee «® = : * yf ee ee _ eS BP Sa aie eag es f]s = : | : : i { on er 2 ; \ Ceo Noise ¥ ‘ “THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1054 one with a pastry rosette. ‘the excess pastry left over from your hors d'oeuvres. Roll out some pastry (made from a mix, natural- ly) and cut tiny petal shapes with a sharp paring knife. Brush each with milk. Then put them together daisy- fashion, overlapping the base of each petal, Slightly twist -te- gether where all the petals join so they will stick. Then set a rosette in the center of each pie - pefere you put it.in the oven to While you are waiting for the beef pies to turn golden brown and bubbly, you can set out the rest of the fare which can have been . easily prepared that morning and nowadays seems to. be getting easier all the time. Ifyou awant-tebe the —“thestess with the mostest’’ nian food besena Seettatick Try. Heavenly Ham .-, Loat | for Glamorous Feasting . A glamorous entree for company, | whipped horseradish sauce, if de- feasting-or family fare is this ham sired. “stored away in the refrigerator— Celery stuffed with cream cheese? and dates, olives and anchovies on toothpicks, a platter of ‘‘cauliflow- erettes” and tomato and: water- cress in a salad and a colorful | molded gelatin with a variety of | fruit in it. Prepare Coffee. Cakes in Jiffy by Using Mix Sunday breakfast should always be an occasion. Swedish tea ring and a variety of coffee cakes can be made in a jiffy from biscuit mix. Keep the cooked cereal piping | hot in a covered casserole. Serve | directly onto the breakfast . plate | with a square of butter atop. | flanked by baked link sausage and apple rings cooked in maple syrup. Add a hot milk drink, coffee, and plenty of time for family conversa- tion. To prepare broiled peaches to accompany a meat course, put a small piece of butter or méret, garine in the center of each canned peach half; broil until peaches are hot through. first scored to shorten connective | time'to make it tender. Sai a But raver ‘Beis! PLES—Giving parties | time, try one of the new frozen meat pies, quick- frozern--beef-pies,* They are Put. x ads by a famous Steak Platter Whole Meal Here's the perfect dish to give new life to monotonous meals— Flank Steak Savoy. The steak is tissue, and thus take less cooking It is then cooked slowly with an interesting. combination of vege- tables. With this dish your meal is com- | plete with only the addition of a. molded gelatin salad, hard rolls and a dessert of fresh fruit and cookies. Flank Steak Savoy } beel flank steak ‘ cup flour 2-tablespoons jard or drippings 2 teaspoons salt $eaepoon pepper 4 cup catchup } cup thinly sliced sweet pickle I cup thinly sliced onions 1%% cups. water 6 medium carrots 6 medium potatoes 1% cups celery, cut im t-inch pieces Le why Farm Produce SPECIAL BANANAS Large ....... 69c doz. Med. ...... . 59 doz. Small ....... 49c doz. —APPLES— LEWIS BROS. FARM MKT. 6673 Dixie Highway Near M-15 Junction Score steak, pounding flour into beth sides with knife, Brown in | lard or drippings. Season with salt | | and pepper, pour catchup over top | | and eover with pickles and onions. | Pour % cup of water around steak. | | Cover and_cook in 300 oven for 1 | hour. Add carrots, potatoes, celery and remaining water. Continue | cooking 1 hour longer or until ten- der, Serve with gravy in pan, | thickened if desired. Six servings. Poached Eggs Top Off Toasted Wheat Biscuits Mighty good eating in more ways than taste is this breakfast of chilled mixed vegetable _ juices, poached eggs on toasted shredded wheat, buttered toast and jelly, hot chocolaté and coffee. Spread shredded wheat biscuits, round. or oblong (split the latter), with butter. Place on a cookie sheet and place low under the, broiler to toast, or in a hot oven, To serve, top the shredded wheat | with a poached egg. Serve with a| pitcher of hot milk, with butter melted into the milk. - 4 For a quick and easy sauce, mix a can of condensed cream of of milk and heat. Serve with cro- quettes:-— it makes them more than just another way to use, left- ‘| Let Family Take Pick mushroont soup with a half cup | loaf which is shaped like a ham, then scored and studded with cloves for its trip to the oven. with a can of condensed tomatd, soup for extta flavor and ruddy} color, The meat mixture browns beau- | tifully, retains a nice inner moist- ness and slices splendidiy either | hot or cold. Whipped horseradish | sauce is a pleasing partner for this heavenly ham loaf. | with two cans of luncheon meat in- The ham mixture itself is extra| stead of ground ham and veal. special. The usual good ingredients | Grind luncheon meat and combine of meat, crumbs; eggs, evaporated | with other ingredients as above, milk and seasonings are amplified | but omit salt. Heavenly Ham Loaf . 1 pound ground leftover cooked baked 1 pound ground veal 1% cups fine dry bread trumbs 1, teaspoon salt ty teaspoon pepper ‘4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ‘4 cup minced onion \% cup minced green pepper 2 eggs, beaten % cup evaporated milk 1 10%:-ounce can condensed tomato soup Whole cloves Combine ground ham and-veal. Add other ingredients in order, ex- | cept the whole cloves. Mix thor- oughly. Place mixture in center of a lightly buttered large shallow baking pan. Shape mixture with hands to resemble a ham, Score top surface and stud with whole cloves. Bake in moderate oven (350) one hour. Serve with of Ready-to-Eat Cereals Reach for your lazy Susan or large tray. Set it up with a choice of cereals in gay pottery -dishes— ready-to-eat oat cereal, wheat and barley kernels, pre-sweetened rice cereal and any others-of the fam- ily. favorites (there are so many varieties of cereals, you'll never run out of ideas). Add chilled fruit juice, served in your party punch cups, and a big pitcher of milk. Set out the toaste~, sliced potato bread and butter, and let everyone help. himself. while you serve the coffee and hot milk beverage. Want -to give broiled tomatoes that extra-special.taste for a com- pany meal? Spread them with a mixture of butter and minced basil overs, for broiling. OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: »_ Mon.—Tues., ‘Thurs. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. _ Wed. 8 a.m.-12 noon. Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. WHOLESALE = ag 7 a.m. Till 4 p.m. Daily | Phone FE 2-9114. Free Delivery — or ham {4 cups, lightly packed) | Makes six: to eight serv- ings. Note: This oat may be made Whipped Horseradish Sauce % cup ewaporated milk, chilled icy cold % teaspoon sugar 1% tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons horseradish Whip chilled milk until it is stiff and will hold a peak. Sprinkle sugar over top, then add lemon juice and whip just to blénd thor- oughly. Fold in horseradish lightly | but thoroughly, If not used immediately, chill un- itil ready to serve. When kept | chilled, sauce will hold up well from 45 minutes to an hour. Makes} | Home-Baked Biscuits a Could Be Served Often — “How long has it~béen ‘since _| you've baked biscuits for the fami- ly? They're s6 simple to make and take such litle time.” There's nothing like hot biscuits i bits of green 1 pod cheese, sausage _— to the Right Way for Sausage With sausage and pancakes on the range there’s no coaxing the family to breakfast, For sausage patties at their best, place them jin a heavy fryingpan with 2 or 3 tablespoons of water. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Then uncover and cook until brown on both sides, pouring off fat as it accumulates. Serve Cranbany Whip tor Glorious . Tilustrious finale for wintertime menus is this cranberry meringue whip. The tart, berries impart glo- rious color and appealing flavor to this creamy pared with exaporsted wine ih A Whitt of clnne- mon in the tender’ meringue points up the frulfy Bavor’ beaytitully, © craparaied m milk, chilled icy cold Pick over ae af can cranberries. Add the two thirds cup water to cranberries and cook until all the skins pop. Press through a sieve. Add sugar and cook 10 minutes ever medium heat, stirring fre- quently. Remove from heat and cool, then place in refrigerator to chill thoroughly. Cranberry meringue whip > will ‘hold up well for about two hours; so the following preparations can, while sa aa the. more ae ‘ingue. _Meal Finale juice to chilled “milk, and whip until very stiff. Fold whipped milk into cranberry mixture quiekly but thoroughly. Turn into a 9-inch pie plate andkeep in the refrigerator \ 1/18 teaspoon. cinnamon Co on ar — cinnamon with sugar. “Beat Add the “sugar-cinnamon sabdore @ little at a time and continue beating until sugar is dissolved: plate and keep in the refrigerator peaks. Spread meringue over the cran- berry whip to the edges. of the’ pie and the meringue will stand in plate, being sure that no whip is exposed., Place under broiler until meringue is lightly browned. ator until ready to serve. Cut in pie and lift care- fully with cpatula to serving plates: Makes six to eight servings. Enriched Bread Rates : Place in. Modern Diets Using enriched, white bread in'a reducing diet is the best way of making sure that, the bread, like every other food in the diet, is providing the greatest possible amount of vitamins and minerals. Of course, all breads add protein and food energy to the diet. than -any— other~ food--at-the-same time that it helps make a diet more enjoyable is the reason it has ‘earned a place in the most modern Ereducing diets. If you want to make really good coffee,. always measure both the coffee and the water. Two. level measuring tablespoons of coffee and three-quarters of a measur- ing cup of water make a full-fla- ‘vored beverage. | be eee any time within two Cool sod a few. minutes and re- ii | ti Hi) Hit “If It's ALIVE =WsF 5 H’—Taste the Difference! RYERS a s Spring ROASTERS 3-5 Ib. Avg Stock Your Freezer “Your Cc hoice | YOUNG DUCKS...» 39: TURKEYS COON --- POSSUM Lake Perch Lb. 45° WILD RABBITS......° 55° Large Fresh EGGS... ~ 59: C ATFISH SALMON “3 i | Lb. c Lb. c HALIBUT 5 2 STEAKS six servings, Large Shrimp . Lb. 7 9: ——— and Retail eae s Hr j PEOPLE'S S ‘a & POULTRY MARKET | = —— sucureniele a. eee | A iad “Lorelei, Lifebuoy smells so good and stops B.O. so long, - “why doesn’t everybody use it?” BEEF & PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICE FOR HOME USE Sliced Bacon Cc Roth Black Hawk LARGE BOLOGNA Your. Choice” - ROUND or I } SMALt STEAKS 7 "49. Grade No. Bacon |. Slab now that @ Lifebuoy’s “Cause everybody hasn’t smelled it, Steve. Let’s give ema FREE cake!” medicine odor is gone, gone, gone! Steve and Lorelei have been telling you—now, smell for yourself that — Lifebuoy has a beauty soap ffagrance! The treat’s on us! That’s how sure we are that if you try this free cake of new. Lifebuoy you’ll keep on using it. - Our new ingredient, Puralin, makes ~ Lifebuoy a brand-new soap, with new B.O. protection that lasts, our scientists say, for as long as 3 days. Puralin stays with your skin. You can’t see it, or feel it—but it’s there, giving you real bath-to-bath B.O. protection. But don’t take anybody’s word for it—ours, or Steve’s or Lorelei’s. Smell for yourself that new Lifebuoy is delightful. Prove to yourself . - that it stops B.O. better than ever! . We foot the bill: with pleasure! Enjoy STEVE & LORELEI | __in “BIG TOWN’ Over Station WJBK-TV Every Thurs., 9:30 P. M. 1054 LB Log turn cranberry ie to refriger- The fact that enriched bread . | does all of this more economically - : ext of C LANSING “Wh \—The text of Gov. Williams’ address to the. oe Legislature today: - ey This occasion, in a broad sense, is somethihg more than the begin- ning of the annual legislative ses- _ lon, It also marks the spepietian of five years. of effort by the people of Michigan | and state. government to build a bet- ter Michigan. _ _ Five years ago, we faced a con- dition in which the services of the state lagged far behind the needs of the people. The state's buildings, roads and other physical plants were inadequate. Hospitals were overcrowded, Medical schools were forced to turn away students while many of our citizens were unable to find. a doctor, Legislation in many vital areas was out of date. Great obvious seeds” like the Mackinac Bridge were answered only in forgotten plans, gathering dust’ in th earchives. Annuil ex- penditures for some time had been running far in excess of income. And ‘the treasury had already started the downward slide toward insolvency which” ended in a 65-million-dollar flood of red ink. Today, tive years later, we see a vastly different picture, Finan- elally, we are back on our feet again, The budget for the fipet time since 1945 ts balanced: Our books are currently in the bibek. ~ If we suffer no serious reverse - to our_national economy, we can expect to have a surplus of about a million dollars when the books of the current fiscal year are closed next June, We are Gonservatively estimating that our next year’s revenues will be off somewhat, but we will have enough income to maintain our services and engage in a modest program of necessary expansion. We are in a position to assure our people that we will not | ask them to pay any additional taxes, This financia] recovery has. been accomplished while we were carry- ing forward a vast program of buitding Michigan, New hospitats, medical schools, college buildings, | _ Poads, and other public improve- political vacillation about ‘solving them. ~ Many industrial workers are suffering severe wage losses. One out of 20 Michigan wage eart ers is out of ~work. Rising unemployment in the au- tomobile plants is causing deep concern. +workers are employed at sub- standard wages.» Business men are fearful of a falling off of Lt culties are. “hampering new con- struction and new enterprise. Farmers are tightening their belts and reducing their purchases be- cause farm income has dropped sharply. Many Michigan farmers are in real distress, caught in a squeeze between falling farm prices and continued high prices of the things the farmer must buy. These fears must be checked and these trends reversed. The current economic uncer- tainty is not confined to Michi- gan. It is largely a national — affecting the entire American econonry. The big dect- sions which will justify the con- fidence ef the people are deci- sions which must. be made in - Washington. _ Yet the people also legdecend quite properly—to Lansing for state policies which will accomplish, ma .| whatever can be accomplished by a siate- government, to maintain our prosperity. To the need for such action, I wish to direct your undivided at- tention. | Agriculture: About 180,000 Mich- igan families are directly depend- ent upon agriculture, and the en- tire population is indirectly de- pendent upon the products and purchasing power of the farmer. Michigan farm products annually are worth about a billion dollars, | ‘making agriculture one of our | three biggest industries. The nationwide decline In farm i ter job of sosdeuiialé Michigan food products to the consumers; and we propose to show Mrs, Housewife how she can feed her family better and at lower cost by buying the products of Michigan Suggests Marketing Aides for State To accomplish this we wotild add a group of agricultural specialists to the staffs of the Michigan State College Extension Service and the State Department of Agriculture. These will include twelve county marketing agents, who will be sent into twelve selected counties-to do the same job of helning in market- ing problents* that the county ag- lricultural agent now does in the field of crop production. The recommended appropriations to carry out this program are set forth in my. budget | \message. A memorandum will be placed before you explaining in detail each! phase of the program, and where every dollar of the requested appropria- tion is to go. with this agricultural program is the, need for styong measures to maintain Michigan industry, to provide jobs, tp cushion the shock of unemployment, and to maintain the purchasing power of our people. Unemployment insurance: At a time when mass layoffs are oc- curring in the automotive industry, our $450 million-dollar job insur- acne fund constitutes one of our main safeguards against recession,’ But this great cushion of pur- chasing power wil not sustain the worker's famiy, the storekeeper's business, the farmer's market, or, Industry: Of equal importance — GOVERNOR WILLIAMS . eet Ut dios um ald int “ policy will be to deprive a ¢on- ~getment of a state labor relations from the present State Labor Me- —volving publie,-es: of settling their grievances. - “without waiting for an invitation the. dispute be settled by state * law, or by economic force. The effect of this new federal “ siderable segment of Michigan in- dustry of any orderly and peaceful means of settling representation questions, Asks State Labor Relations Law To correct this dangerous condi- tion, I again recommend the en- } Michigan | nor’s gasoline, But only part ‘of this | federal tax money collected: in is put into Michigan roads, : :™ e Since 1945 the federal govern- ment has collected from our mo- torists $75.7 millions of dollars more than it allocated to Michi- gan highway purposes. At recent meetings of the gover- | conference, the governors have been all but unanimous in urging that these moneys be re- tained for the states —~ except per-| haps for a minor ghare, to finance | law along the lines of the act now | in effect in the state of New York. | Such an act should guarantee the | right of Michigan employees to or. | ganize and engage in collective bargaining. It should guarantee the right of the employer to refuse to in with any group not repre- sentative of hig employees. And it should establish a state labor rela- tions board, separate and distinct diation Board, to handle any dis- pute not accepted by the National Labor Relations Board. Public employees: The economy can be disrupted by disputes. in- well oo federal inter-state programs and | maintain the Bureau of Public | Roads as a co-ordinating agency. | It is my. recommendation that | 'you address a memorial. to the Congréss urging that all or at least a much greater part of these funds which are now ' Michigan motorists by the federal . government be returned to Michi- gan, or retained in Michigan, for . the construction of | Michigan | roads and the support of our | economy, Urges Support for Seaway Plan | wi Sa iv employees. Our present law hibits strikes by public employs but provides no alternative te, Pes, | The State Labor Media Board should be empowered to enter such disputes on its own motion, in the public interest, from the. parties. And ‘provision should be made for the kind of fact-finding commis- sions which have worked so well in public utility disputes, Highways: With ‘unemployment rising, people's minds naturally | the manufacturer's sales, unless it; iis used adequately to keep jobless | Again I recommend that this be prices has seriously affected many | Paying cash for their necessities. Michigan farmers. Fortunately, we | tural state, yet during the past | | twelve months farm ineome. de- — about 13 per cent in Michi- ments. are constructed or under 84" construction all over the state. The Straits Bridge has been financed, -and-we-have every re that it will soon be built. | Legisiation in many fields, rang- ing from water pollution to prison | administration has been strength- ened in accord with modern needs. And all this has been marked by complete integrity and honesty) in the handling of public funds and public responsibilities so that every ~ agency of the state enjoys the full confidence and-trust,.of the people. These are achievements in which we can all take satisfaction, what- ever our position in the govern- ment, from the legislature and the governor down to the least clerk among our loyal civil servants, But progress is never a sen- tence which can be ended with a period, There is never a time in public affairs when those in charge of the people's business can look upon their work and ——say7-“Ht-ty_ finished a {the nation's biggest cities, we have: | The program of building Michi-| gan which we started in 199 is ‘still going forward and must con- tinue to go forward. In. my budget message, I have set forth my recommendations as to the next moves to be made. In a later mes- sage I will deal in detail with the areas, particularly in the field of public education, where I believe we must go steadily forward in building a better Michigan. Health and Safety Are Vital Problems As we begin this session, with certain pressing problems affect- ing the public health and safety. Our perilous highways are taking a toll of lives greater each year than the entire death list of Michi- gan men during the Korean War. Industrial accidents are on the increase, costing untold human misery and hundreds of millions of dollars in losses. ~The deadly: public enemies of) ila a Asks Better Farm Marketing Program Looking for some means where- | farm crisis, I called together rep- | resentatives of the farmers who| produce the crops, the: processors, and the grocers who sell them. The state department of agriculture and Michigan State College. were asked to give us their best advice. We came to the conclusion that Michigan farmers can be sub- stantially helped by a sound pro- gram of better marketing. Michigan farms produce the world’s finest products and, pro- duce them efficiently. In achieving their high efficiency of production, our farmers have been greatly helped by our system of county agricultural. agents. our farms are close to several of never been compelled to use comparable efficiency in market- ing our crops. But now the competition is be- coming keener. Farmers in other states have developed ‘many ad- vanced methods of grading, pack- aging, advertising and selling their wares in the: stores and shops of Michigan's marketing area. Their methods have helped them to in- vade the markets —_ should. belong to us. ~~ Aainst this competition, the farmer -is--going—-te— ~-f need every resource of modern | marketing, packaging and sales- manship. - Working from these premises, a farm marketing program was de- veloped — not by me, but by the farm leaders, business. men ond state agricultural officials whom I called into conference on this ques- tion. Among those who were named to ti Fidei: 1 But because | i | ‘Te protect Michigan's prosperi- | are a highly diversified . agricul- | ty, unemployment insurance ben- efits mustbe increased, Under | [ our existing law the maximum | benefits which an tsemployed | citizen can receive is $35 a week — and that Is for a family with | | four or more children, | families off the relief roils, and | included ina prompt and fair re-| i | vision of the act, May Include All in Job Insurance The coverage of the act should | be extended to include all estab- lishments. employing one or more employees. The present limitation For a faniily with four children that an employer must have eight) ‘that figures out to & cents a day| employees to be covered by job by the state could help in this | 2° ‘rate of benefits be r person — a sum searcely enough in these times to keep body | and soul together. To assume that Michigan fami- | lies can be retained as paying customers during layoff periods on a maximum of 83 cents a day per pe is utter folly, The annual struggle between representatives of labor and man- agement over dollar amounts of benefits is not only fruitless but scandalous «nd destructive of uni- ty and good will, Would Increase Idle Pay Figure job insurance benefits up to a real- istic level, I progr that the expressed not in dollars but in terms of 50 per cent of the average wage paid in’ Michigan in all industries covered by the job insurance system, For the twelve months ending Oct. 31, 1953, this average wage was $82.30. This proposal compares fav- erably with | the benefits estab- lished in the original Michigan act, which were equal to 52 per cent of the average wage then prevailing, ‘Since none of us- wishes to en- To end. this situation ‘and put) | insurance makes no sense. When ten little shops lay off two men each, the impact upon the com- munity is just the same as if one big plant lays off twenty men. vide for coverage of those with one or more employees, . s is the time, also, to review and re the so-called “death penalty” use and other need- lessly severe disqualification. and eligibility provisions of the act. No employer should be required to pay a penny more than. nec- essary to accomplish the purpose of job insurance and maintain a solvent fund, — Heretofore state eraployees have not had the security of unemploy- ment compensation, I recommend a study commission to review this question, . Says Job Accident Benefits Too Low Workmen's compensation: Sec- ond only to unemployment insur- ance in cushioning the economy ia the evihten of incurexion ual industrial accident and disease. |. Last year on-the-job injuries cost Michigan workers about $100,000,- re O00-in-wages atone. ladtadion thé” -@y allqwance of $2 week, ped oe ceaning a is ‘le translating your physicion’s Egnoment skill into health-saving benefits. “COUNT ON US FOR PRECISION | ~+turn to the possibility of public bro- ' sional approval of Amerjcan par- | | ticipation in the St. Lawrence sea- | | way project Would give | petus to Michigan's eco | given by the President —St,Lawrence Seaway: Congres- => “9 sistent with the strong pons in this cause, I again recommend that you once direct a memorial to Congress urging favorable action. Smal! busIness:, The current eco- | nomic situation ig likely to have. a severe impact upon smal] busi- ness and new business in need. of venture capital. The department of economic development. has been giving close study to the possi- | bility of a privately-financ®d “‘de-. | velopment credit corporation’ to more employees rather than the | Tks to channel fresh purchasing | helo‘provide such investment. present provision of four or more+ to protect silicosis victims in the + same manner as other persons in- jured in their work; and to pro- ‘| vide clearly that all industrial in- juries are eligible tion, whether accidental or not. Disability insurance: my should also bax _ protect for compensa- | ' | power into the arteries of com. | merce, We are confident no special | intervention of government to pro- | vide jobs will be necessary—and if | it should become necessary it will | be mainly a responsibility of the | federal authority. But Michigan has one great con- tinuing public works program—the | Our econo state highway department. I be- | lieve this public works program “POSE ony he IMMENSELY Si by reason of illness or injury_not the next. eighteen months, with | corporation would be Six New England ptates have already experimented | | successfully | with this idea. | Through’ such a corporation, participating banks, insurance companies and oth¢r financial institutions would be able to pro- vide a pool ef venture capital to aid new enterprises and small business, | able to fi- there are many things phy b ech be dotie, _and are being done, to strengthen the tourist industry, We are working constantly with the — Conservation Department to im | prove our resources of fish and game, Better highways will help to attract visitors. “Current efforts | to develop Michigan as a national winter sports center can do much to stabilize the economy of our northern counties. To help promote. these things, my budget message. _recommends an increased adver- ‘tising allowance for the tourist council. Improvement Funds for State Parks State Parks: One of our most effective tourist attractions is our magnificent network of 58 state parks, extending all the way fromr our southern border tothe Porcu- | pine Mountains, Last year more. | than fourteen million visitors came 4 collected from - | to these state parks, spending may | millions with Michigan merchants, - In my budget message, you will find about $900,000 recommended Stor capital improvements in the : | park \system, asa werthy—in- vestmient in continued prosper: . pity \ Since park dev elopment is a mat- ter of long-range planning, it séems desirable that some: stable source of annual. revenue be provided for this purpose, I suggest that the an- inual revenue derived from min-. i eral, oll and gravel developments on state lands be set aside for this purpose, These are my views as to the con- ’ crete steps the state government, | Other problems are also of ‘great .importance, and these will be dealt | with in subsequent messages. But I have chosen to call this problem to your special attention because I _ believe the preservation of pros- | perity is the thing with which our | people are most immediately con- | cerned. These recommendations, and our forecasts of the state’s financial | future, are based upon confidence: | There is no reason why this great | state and this immensely. wealthy economic recession or depression, covered by the workmen's com- consequent benefit to our economy | | mance many enterprises unable to But public confidence must be pensation law. Four industrial | states — New York, New Jersey, | Rhode Island and California—have | met this need by adopting disabil- ity insurance’ acts. I recommend a similar disability insurance law hag not matched and used the full | | for Michigan. Minimum wage: The sub-stan- dard wage is the enemy of pros- sity, of a state law providing a minimum wage of a dollar an relations: The prosperity 6f Michigan is founded upon the ful and stable ‘relationship whieh we have succeeded in estab- lishing between labor and manage- ment.. Continued ity re. quireg that we maintain this rela- have | tionship. - needless strikes or lockouts. Because of changes in federal | poli¢y, we face a definite danger that our economy, at this tioal Labor Relations Board has | | and ' taxes, | The highway department, for |reasons which might well be justi- | fied under other. circumstances, without additional gasoline | | amount of federal highway moneys | allocated to Michigan. These funds are not lost to us, Their use is merely delayed. But this money will not help Michigan's economy in: this period of need if it is al- lowed to remain in the federal treasury, even with a Michigan label on. it, Would Use More — U. S. Road Funds © eral funds available between now | fe cannot afford a2 | and Jane 20, 1955, our road: build- | | ing program can be expanded by | about $30.6 millions of dollars. I) | believe the highway department | should move with all- dispatch to is | get this federal money into Michi- | 40M gan roads. The infusion of such a By taking full advaintage of fed- | get capital from ordinary sources. | founded on the assurance that gov- lernment, both state and federal, - | to permit financial institutions to | | stands ready to act, and act | invest in such a development cred. | promptly, to protect the health of I recommend enabling legislation it corporation. Tourist industry: Equally im- | portant with agriculture and manu- | Saotaring in protecting Michigan's industry. This industry ceive a tremendous forward push | in confidence that we when we are able to go ahead with | to help maintain the actual construction of the Mackinac cot standard of living far the | Bridge. In addition to the bridge,’ ple’of this state. our economy, We have come a long way in’ | STOP LEAKY BASEMENTS meeting the problems of our great Michigan community. We have sur- - prosperity is our creat recreation | sum into construction projects at this time can be of great benefit in sustaining our economy. In a larger sense our highway program could be greatly expanded: the money collected from Michi- gan motorists. Our people now pay, La-_ jin addition to state taxes, a two cent federal levy on every gallon of JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Down a Few Steps and Save! and NOVELTIES Reg. ge 0 and $5. “One Lot of Women’s Shoes, Play Shoes 00 $900 BLACK and te | ms R T PAL SADDLE OXFORDS BLACK and WHITE WINE and WHITE | Regular $6.00 ‘Sellers || if we could use for roads moére of” = e TAKES LESS THAN ADVANTAG ES: ~ @ AVAILABLE 1M ALL POPULAR COLORS « © APPLY DIRECT FROM CAN. ATECH,INC. 95 Gal. ee ee ee eee rg eas t aN HOUR TO DRY j “away fo escape the smog overcast. a » ee * warned today that if it gets much - worse in the years to come, Los » Angeles might lese its No. 1 in- _ tlustry. wr _ In other words, the way Row- dand. sees it, the movie industry may get up early some smoggy dawn, tie up a toothbrush and a sai a ut here in the first place for was # ‘Another lure and “was the fact that such a variety of | exteriors, fromthe seashore | to the mountains, were bunched up in ~ get a pleture of the water if you _ are standing knee-deep in it?” Smog is fast cutting down the possible exterior shooting days and clouds any over-all calculations as to the length of time the shooting of a film will require, declared the director. ae This uncertainty of smog-free weather conditions jockeys up pic- ture productions .costs consider- ably, and consequently makes it more. difficult for studios and pro- ducers and business managers to estimate film budgets. Under. some circumstances a week of bad smog might run up a picture's costs by 25 per cent. Another result is that it has the movie studios sending their loca- IMMORTALIZING AVA—Assen Peikof, Bul- garian sculptor who now makes his home in Rome, is working on an impressive statue of film-lovely Ava Gardner in his studio on the Via Margutta. | stars. United Press Phete The likely reproduction of the actress will be used | in the film, “The Barefoot Contessa,” in which Ava tion companies farther and farther? This Proves People Do “Jockeying up production costs 4s not popular with anybody right now,” said Rowland in one of the prize understatments of the new year to date. Australla is the only inhabited continent that does not have an- other continent within a few miles eled Read Brassiere Ads! . NEW YORK (®—Who reads the brassiere advertisements? The Bali Brassiere Co. distrib- uted nationally an ad showing a model posing against a map lab- “Netherlands East Indies.” It drew a surprising number of letters from foreign embassies, of it. . university professors, geographers, | students and others—pointing out j the area now is known as Indo- nesia, Sam Stein, company president, ‘said: he was sorry for any unin- | tentional slight the map may have caused—but happy ‘that. the ads were being read by so many peo- ple. , : A calm is a wind or air move- ment of less than one mile an hour, | Man Arrested 51 Times IDAHO FALLS, Idaho-i®#—A T76- ‘year-old Idaho Falls man was fined $25 in police court yesterday for intoxication, It was the 5ist arrest for the retired laborer since 1922, Idaho Falls police believe that is a rec- ord for one man in this city, 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS! Lenses Ground to Your Exact Needs. The Frame of Your Own Choice—at One Price—the Same Price to Everybody! 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M, s WEE a AT SAME LOW PRICE! ee 7 == + “4 : cs : anyone w § glasses here for more than Open Friday ¥M. Dols Principal Cities of U. S. 0 : nd Canada ’ will poy $1,000.00 to ho can purchase price quoted in this sement, [plates ei REPAIRS Broken lenses duplicated. Frames repaired ed. Lowest prices, OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS ff) We also tt Qautiets’ Prescriptions at the i - - # y ‘in Same City Since 1922 | rm 4 hod . a€ é Nan y+ a oN at The ORIGINAL SINUS TABLETS SINUS TABLETS Immediate relief of discomfort due to sinus condition. A real remedy, not just a “pain killer.” “Sinus Tablets’ are a proven and tested produtt. 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BOTTLE WARMER double Automatic safety shut-off; Also boils baby’s egg. $7199 STOMACH ULCER PAIN , MUST FADE AWAY $1.49 Thermometers ........... 79¢ nee OR MONEY BACKE 85c Dextri Maltose ............ 74c tion (as, henttburn, ete eet. faet elie } ; a le * Johnson Baby Powder, Lg. Size. . .49¢c ingrogionts = "ass Gestete pret . ptien — cool off ahd coat the in« Evanflo Bottle, Complete. ....... 25¢ tet rath itweach sed pain ABCEC Drops, IScc .......... $1.26 ts lite gain. a ‘mal n nold. since -Homicebrin, 120cc ..........: $1.26 cat Dennison Diaper Liners bi 10 — bs Catt Capsules FA ee ith Vitamin, D.- “+ om _— —< Te Pa — preongerinn Dicalcium Wafers With em 29 i orl | Liver, i Capsules with B12 ) $2.9 , Voie © $78 100 wisi OVER € you owe it to y | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 eee FORTY-THREE_ ape aaa Se Cocooom IG prea Bae BE IR AT youre always weicome at ¢ snore! 2 Fountain’ Specials! |” . Cream - a. Center Wrae Pe 3| Friday Luncheon - A COAL 0 ai | All the PERCH You Can. Ect 3 10° POT 3 Served with French Fries, Cole Slaw, DRUGS witha REPUTATION ¢ GLEANERS ¢ | ®t 2»! eure : $9:11°3 Only 58 THURSDAY,’ FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE 4 tute 8 , h ‘Umit Quontties | 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | Me , Ea Ee DR. EDWARDS’. 60c SIZE,75s > (Limit 1) «2... WY 2 VE? ~ Tr FUSE 5° PACK LODINE. « PAPER TOWELS 9: oT we PLUGS CRAYONS SPECIAL OFFERS ; Stock-up now 5 Eight ? : ik : Mercuroch gs pees CHEFLINE “MELOSTRENGTH" (Limit 2) . : rome for Limited Time Only at low price colors 1/ ounce bottle. © NORTHERN : 10 Ay) be R c TISSUE 650 SHEET ROLLS (Limit 3) .... Kitchen Klenzer 3: 25° THE “SOFT ACTION” KLENZER (Limit 3) g-..- i de ddd Phone FEderal 2-9350 _ Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken and > Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Qut sex Probate Judge John C. Leg- gat yesterday took under consid- eration the one of a wife who was divorced 18 years ago but didn't know it, Mrs. Tovio® Jokinen, 4, ot Stowe, testified she went to court in 1935 to have her husband stop beating her and support hergelf and their two children. divorce last summer after her hus- in 1935, Some male birds of paradise have tails more than three times the length of their bodies, On Qur New Giant Screen! GARDNER / I TecHNicoLOR A ALSO—NEWS “Little Big Top” “Barber Shop Ballads” band disappeared, It was then her | ”) lawyer learned she was divorced RIOR FR IKK RII IK A IIR AK IH KI KS Rd. and W. Walton: Blvd, will be- gin next week, according to City Manager Walter K, Willman. Two additional test wells were sunk after the original one struck shale at 336 feet and was filled in to about the 100 foot level, Will- man explained. get 350 gallons per minute at a steady rate, we'll ‘put in a pump and hook it into the city system,” % a ” . “ a ety een % , yh eo ees . . Ben ee epee bs = } ci ods a8 | J yee : | Pia : or ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1054 : ee 9 : -. Gi nig , |18, owt ot bater and. nine ager Stavesan, 2, t0 ser ey ee Gol wie Cicle joe Mother of Fi ive | Pontiac to Try Out. Beco capo a cote soe. 1 | -remaiig seatia-at 8 we = : nr : i. * + \e forgery. cg acta ns Tarnishes “The really unknown player nev- F. inds She Was Test Water Wells — HOUSTON, Tex! Text Driver papoose were left’ ir ” eae eerie c | Ce saree ing wo ex good] Divorced in -1935: Robert Louis Stevepeon told Fed.| “Td tay you Rly Jet} _Reindie. ring fn Eat, ‘Shuns U.S. bid or Stet A rg pierre gry nd lalate eo ® — ‘ -» WALTER BRENNAN Mentgomery CLIFT: Joanne DRU “CAPTAIN SCARFACE” He OK HI KH KH KKK HK KK end “ROBOT MONSTER” FESS MH op oe ee CSE CEC SCE CCC Cee Doors Open 10:45 A.M TODAY and FRIDAY Strand pea iearye pger FOR THE FIRST TIME in color by TECHNICOLOR! _ Tone Sone YOU'RE A GREAT BIG 1 | BUNDLE OF MUSCLE, KID.. Shown At: 11:10, 2:15, 5:30, =<] PFORA MP ALEX NICOL: "AUDREY TOTTER A REPUBLIC pictut ure PRICES—Matinees 50c—Eve. & Sun. 80c—Kiddies 25¢ THE MUSICAL-COMEDY. TOPPER!,.. Here Come } STARTS SATURDAY [ AND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN IN THE WORLD! } socom MLLRD MOTCRELL + WILLIAM DEMAREST won reco cxsme + ngment STRAUSS + Produend by Pet omen = _CinewaScorE Now Brings You arilyn MONROE : Betty in the Most Y f EE WITHOUT Glamorous BRGLE — , Se Entertainment : of Your Phone FE 5-8331 Prices Mat. 35¢; Eve. Kids ) Always we roe: tre SATURDA RDAY & Sun. 55¢ M-G-M presents the. CinemaScope’s amaz- ing Anamorphic Lens Process on the Miracle oa © ‘Stritua Sry" |) “Mirror Screen engulfs - _ sta you in the glitter of aes ind fashion shows, the : aschonten of Maine's ski slopes ... surrounds you with the screen‘s most dazzling stars in their search for love and a millionairel In . the wonder of Stereo- ionaire AVID WAYNE. JEM AEH EOL COREY foe grey Also This Laugh Hit! ©. At 11:00 - 2:10 - 5:30 - 8:50 _Thé uproanous story of the G.I. who took his pet lion 12:20-3:230-6 :50-10:10 “RORY CALHOUN ng ~ CAMERON MITCHELL pee... Army! __ th ALEX O'ARCY.» FRED CLARK. & ~ CINEMASCOPE SPECIALS ~ rrorireriereerr err sense 4 = 2 ies Se Se Ramen rene el pie 7 ae’ er reeere i —y qi cM = _ =: unk i es , i % ‘ ~ ‘ “ i f , £ r 7 of : ‘h THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1g. 1954 Pas ae _. FORTY-FIVE. “PEOPLE'S SALE -CREDIT CLOTHING - DRESSES te $] aii ‘8 N. SAGINAW. ST. VALUES TO” ($12.98 EA. NOW! WESTERN AUTO’S NEW WAY TO PLAN FOR SPRING AND SAVE! j EARLY BIRD BONUS PLAN! - Hundreds -of FREE BONUSES! “It's Smart to Be. An Early Bird’ we | WESTERN AUTO- -162 N. SAGINAW ST. Price Cuts in Store 4 eight cents, takes a picture on veri- _ chrome film and can be re-used if | the owner wants to go to the trou- ing the idea | {nal pin-hole camera which was | use extensively in Japan during Worl id War qt, Kaufman said. i" | | | years ago when business was 80 Paper Camera’ {|New Premium — Speed Not Only io SpurSales | Accident Cause NEW YORK (UP)—-A camera the size of -a-ealling card-is the latest Say When Unsafe Act as Cause Isn’t Learned item developed for manufacturers Speed Is Blamed to use as premiums to spur sales | PHILADELPHIA (INS)—Exces- this year. The cardboard camera costs. just 4 ‘Ay if ble to have it reloaded, tive speed on the highways is not! “It folds flat for jmailing and | |necessarily the number one acc! won't be sold in any store, just | | dent cause maintains Donald 8. given away as sales premioums,” | Buck, Traffic Safety Engineer for explained Robert Kaufman, pres- | the Department of the Army. ident of the company which ang introduced the cardboard camera. » “We started developing it ni Buck claims that under present accident investigative methods | far too many accidents are good no companies wanted to look| blamed on speed when the in- at give-away items. We were tired of key rings and ash trays as sales premiums.” Now Kaufman and his business partner are having no trouble sell- to manufacturers, who plan to give it away with var- ious products, including breakfast food, under various names, suc h as “spy camera.’ It is an adaptation of the orig- the specific unsafe act which was the direct cause of the ac- eldent, “Until we attack the driving failures causing our acci- dents, we will continue to cluck our tongues at ‘speeders*. impose harsher speed limits , . . have po- stall governors on vehicles to lice’ hiding behind billboards, in- limit top speeds, and keep alive the ignorance and conditions which ‘father such familiar phrases as The waltz once was danced only | | Sunday’ driver, het rod, flying low, |! by the Anstriens. — eager heav er and amped up Jobs." "| specific to Foil Kidnapers |mize the dangers of kidnaping, Po, i ‘lice Chief Ernest L, | distr’ ibute d “'to go with him ‘in this pamphlet, | ear, vestigator is unable to determine + Vall three Children Told How AYER, Mass. (UP}_-- To mini- | Downing has among the town’ 8. school children an illustrated pam- | phlet containing these ‘nine points: | 1, Report to police any stranger who tries to join in your play. 2. Or any stranger who asks you 3. Or any stranger who tries te talk with you in the movies 4. Or any stranger who tries to have you disobey any of the rules | 5. Always mark dowr the regis-| tration number of the stranger's if any, 6. Always ‘try to remember the | description of the stranger. 7. Study these pictures and care- | fully remember what each _one| ~ ans to you Be sure to let your parents see this folder, | s j 3 Lucky Motorists | HAMDEN; Conn. (UP) — Within | three hours on a short stretch of | highWay, state police investigated | three accidents. They found, that | ain SEF apsterme A 289.95 Value motorists had left’ the _road after dozing-at the wheel but that alt escaped injury ‘ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! PENNEY’S WORK CLOTHES. 49 Penney’s Big Mace MATCHED SETS ‘Twill Shirts wear! © Plenty of roomy every day! “OUTSTANDING QUALITY FEATURES @ Sanforizedt—get your exact size! © Vat-dyed, colors won't fade! © Heavy, durable. Bin « oz. twill for long: © Heavy-duty rust resistant zipper! ee meena working men Os * el r | qs no extras inclildling base @A full year \ parts guarantee—including picture tube! @ Big and handsome, ““no-squint’”” 21- inch non- -glare tube! . ®@ Snap tuner for easier adjusting and steadier pictures! | es Easily converted for UHF tuning when the need arises! @ A beautiful gleaming mahogany finish cabinet! 4 CALL FE 4-2511 Teper for FREE HOME TRIAL! _o ORs ee ae : = tn aeaa% =F “Hoes ‘ A Ses ‘This contest headlines a 30-game | Howarth are the standbys. Mus- tangs’ loss was to Plymouth, Fri- three out of four, including two): ‘Heague games. Ed Nash and Glen eons ne ee eS | set of Keego, but the high-scoring ae seneee er .wings were clipped in overtime last week by mon-league Mt. Cle-' defeated Arthur Hill and... Flint Central meets cellar-dwelling Bay City Central. Saginaw, one of the state's lead- Marshall Leads U.S. in Offense ’ Miami of Ohio, Seattle,. West Virginians Boast} | - s CURTAINS ‘FOR SATTERFIELD — Former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles of Cincin- nati stands over Chicago’s Bob Satterfield, who lies flat on his back after being knocked out in one minute of the 2nd round at Chicago Stadium Prominent Sports Figures Mark Elks Dad-Son Party 86.7 Average to Lead Hilltoppers, Duke NEW YORK «® — Marshall Col- lege of West Virginia is finding it easier to score in major college basketball than it did in the small college class last year. NCAA service bureau figures released today show that Mar- shall ranks No, 1 among the ma- jors in games played through Tuesday, with 86,7 points a game. In 1953, it placed a 3rd in the final small college listings. Two three-digit performances last week brought Marshall to the ugh one was, in. the feat at the hands of Miami of ‘Ohio. In. 2nd place is Western Ken- tucky, unbeaten in 14 games, with 86 and third is Duke with 84.8. Tied at 845 points a game are George Washington and Holy Cross, NHL STANEENGS GA : LT DETROIT .. veeceee dD. 10 8 54 ‘ws 73 MONTREAL ..0400+--28 14 5 51 128 88 ORONTO .oecceoeacee 20 12 S45 8 70 AUN e oe 106 in the top game of a full Saginaw | | Elsewhere in the league, Fint| |Northern lays its unbeaten ‘SVC/ | alle-da tee tne detained 2nd place in league standings. eins osname ict - ee Tilt Tops SVC é 1 I = pels on yaingr caly. toes thig seston Wes a 48-44 Bay City, rated ag a possible A PHS victory would push Art/ non-conference defeat by Sexton, eer tee age Van Funia's cid feo 0. te for} ts. vetnd a Nena, Syrarite. rer | Son, ee hh oaeap oa tesakng Yan much cable isn’t Ftc et naecwoanl 2 in; oer to win in three Valley starts to/date and a Wednesday hight. Charles A number of prominent sports figures will appear as guests at} the annual father-son banquet at Elks’ Lodge No, 810 Monday night. Dinner is scheduled to start at 6:30 p. m, 3 Detroit sportscaster Rey- nolds will be master of ceremonies, Tickets for the affair are_ still available at the secretary's office in the Elks’ Temple. Guest list, which includes play- ers-and coaches from five sports, follows: :. FOOTBALL ~~ Coaches Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, MSC; Bill Orwig, U. of M.;. Lou Zarza, Wayne;. Wally Fromhart, U. of D.; and Charlie Bachman, Hills- dale; | Detroit Lions’ players Sonny Gandee, Dorne Dibble and Leon Hart; Green Bay Pack- ers’ tackle Gus Cifelli; and for- mer Michigan State star George BASKETBAL — Guy Sparrow, former Pontiac High athlete now playing on the -U. of D. ‘quintet. GOLF — Marvin Stahl, former Michigan Open titlist. ‘we BOWLING—Fred Bujack, mem- | ¥' ber of the Pfeiffer'’s team. BASEBALL — Bob Miller, Phila- delphia Phillie hurler; Detroit Tig- ers’ executive Charley Gehringer and Tiger players. Also attending will be coaches from Pontiac High, St. Michael's and St. Frederick's. \A feature of the banquet will be al act by the — Tumbling ub, Blow Lead Bow 79-7 5 Dayton’s ‘Giant Killers’ Fail to Halt Undefeated Western K entucky Five — By BEN PHLEGAR NEW YORK (@®—The University of Dayton basketball team prob- ably will have to give up its lease _on the title of ‘‘giant killers” after what happened haat night. The Ohio Flyers blew a six-point But Western fought: back and tied the score on Jack Sallee’s driving jump shot with two seconds left. Tom Marshall collected a field goal and two foul shots early in the third overtime and the Flyers never again caught up. Oklahoma City University, - 8, whipped Houston 70-62 in the only other action involving rank- ing teams. Arnold Short scored 18 points in the first quarter and end- ed the night with 41 for the Okla- homans. __ Bradley, coming fast after three. said the knockout punch, a left hook squarely on the chin, was prob- ably the best he ever threw. Bout had been sched- uled for 10 rounds. mens St. Mary, hosts Oxford and is favored to win its Srd straight | Tri-County start. ~ Lake Orion goes to Lapeer in the other league game, while Remeo is out of the league against Cran- Ferndale, undefeated in_ five games, defends its Eastern Michi- -| gan lead at Port Huron. The Big Reds have lost three in a row and four out of six. Birmingham 6-1) and East Detroit: goes to Mt. Clemens. vored to keep its Inter-Lakes rec- erd unblemished. at Waterford. Walled Lake and Southfield,. tied for “2nd place with 21 league ley, respectively. gets back into action at Hazel Park | marks, go to Van “Dyke an Berk-| South Lyow: Individually, Rochester's Arlan Stone is well out in front in the (17.0). The schedule: Pentiac “ Saginaw; Farestn ‘ton at Waterford; St. Benedict at St, Michael; Walled Lake A ‘ee “7k Southfield at ey; Oxforé Rochester; Farmington had its 5-game win-| 558 "sc: ning streak broken Tuesday by} Resev Dearborn Lowrey, but will be fa-| Eas Lake; as Ar- bh at South Toon _ "Cansei Bras 4 Cit mada; land park at Reral Oak; } Wely Redeemer— St. James at OL St. Mary; RO St. Mary et St. Rita. Charles Earns (Shot at Rocky With Quick KO Is Blasted .. Satterfield ‘| Barly in 2nd Round by Left Hook By ¢ CHAMBERLAIN | CHICAGO w — A revitalized Ez- a Satterfield in Chicago Stadium ast night-to-touch off a gigantic buildup for a heavyweight title bout with champion Rocky Mar- ciano. * * * Charles, who gets a chance to become the first fighter in history to regain the heavyweight crown, pole-axeti Satterfield in the first minute of the second round with one of the hardest left hooks he ever has thrown. " a * * Satterfield, outweighed 130 to 189 Loop Standings in County Area . w t| but he couldn't get up, and he took OL st Mery £3 BO St Mary 4 {| the full count flat on his back St. Michael 31 St. Frederick 6 5 * eee DVTER-LAKES Thirty minutes later, he was still Wwe ; w | dazed and unable to remember we 6h 12) clearly what happened. The fight Southfield wabdomtarent 3 une schemes re poe fe" : tional television audience, - Rochester 45% Oxford ah | 971 ‘ringside customers who con- —_. i e2 aieied sek ome 3 oO WAYNE-OAKLAND saw one of the cleanest mos' theca WS Brighten ™, || brutat, knockouts in years. Northville 20 e2 Clatheton 7) eee = SF) he Siternationdl “Becion Cinb OAKLAND B. a é wasted * no vanand in ae, hag ; isandan WL) way for the 32-year rles, Rosevite i, i waist Tay. ik asl. 0 ey to on , : ‘ : " to "yt pee: “1H toa' Se Bede Ferndale 30 ML 1-1) bout iz planne une Gant Detrett 1d Fetmares 63|8 New York ball park. Millington "6 North - teanch “0 41. “Charlies has earned the Mayville 2¢@ Ortenville , 63 ‘chance,”” said Truman Gibson, Imisy Cy COUNTY _ | IBC secretary. “It will not be nec- we . WKL) essary for him further to prove Warren ore £9 Benin take 1 his rieht as the No. 1 contender.” - nl 11 Center Lines 93) “All I want is-a title shot,” said SOUTHERN THUMB Charlies. “T'll fight anybody to get Brown City "5 © Capac Ww &| it — Nino, Valdes, Dan Bucceroni, Eco Haven ‘ 5 Memphis i : (Roland) Lasstraza. You name | Almont i ‘him, I'll fight him.” Another Battle Due Over Deer Herd Control Lawmaker Would Give Administrative Power Back -to_ Legislature LANSING (UP) — State Sen. Alpheus P. Decker (R-Deckerville) today set the stage for another legislative-b-a ttle over the ily servation department's policies on management of the deer herd. Decker introduced a bill to strip the conservation commis- sion of its “discretionary power” to establish regulations for the deer season and set special sea- sons. The Conservation Commission was given the power in 192 and there has been a controversy ‘over the establishent of special “‘any deer” seasons when it was legal to kill does and fawns. Michigan had a three-day “any deer”’ season in 1952 and a one-day special season last fall. Commission has one more year of authority to set rules and regu- lations, Decker’s bill would cut the period short and return to the legislature its power of approving regulations, Crosby Pro-Am Starts Friday. Wally Burkemo Slated ' to Team With Baseball’s Lefty O’Doul PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (#.— Bing Crosby’s personal contribu- tion to golf, the $10,000 pro-ama- teur championship tournament he sponsors each year for charity, gets under way’ tomorrow for a three-day whirl. : Field of 120 teams will be split Friday and Saturday between’ Cypress Point and Monterey Peninsula courses. Sunday's final round will be reduced to the low 45 teams, playing on the famed Pebble Beach championship course, *» Former. National Open cham- pion Lloyd Mangrum was the lead- ing pro last year with 204. He's paired with his‘ usual. amateur partner, Hilt Wershaw of Los Angeles. List of former ‘Open titleholders here is imposing—Byron Nelson, Lew Worsham, Julius Boros, Law- son Little, Dr. Cary Middlecoff. won. The Middies beat Rutgers 75-61 after trailing at halftime, Holeck Beats Klein Graham and Basilio. Hope ‘Keed’ Lifts Olson: s Title aman Gavilan to Receive on in Wrestling Show Neil Trophy Tonight are National PGA titleholder Walter Burkemo of Detroit will team with of the San Diego club. weight title for more than 11 years. -He won it Feb. 22, 1912 and lost Jane 2, 1923. Ronald Mayer is the only mar- t | ied player on the University of Alabama basketball team. Among the few big ones. missing | Ben Hogan baseball's Lefty O’Doul, manager Top Rookie —— By JOE REI NEW YORK — Best. crop. of rookies since the days of Richie Ashburn and the Whiz Kids in 1948 is going to the Philadelphia Phil- lies' spring training camp at Clear- water, Fla. At least two starting berths on ‘Howe Regains Scoring Touch, Paces 3-1 Win _ Starts and Finishes Wings Point - Making Against Rangers — NEW. YORK ® — Gordie Howe >} got the range again last. night, : oh y ot “Shrines; Victory hiked Detroit's lead over /2nd place Montreal to three points. This is the biggest margin. the Red Wings have had during their bid for 6th straight National Hock- ey League championship. The Detroit victory also spoiled Muzz Patrick's debut as coach of the New York club. Game turned into a brief slug- fest in the final period when Glen Sonmor and: Detroit Marty Pavelich pounded each other toe-to-toe. The Ranger won the fight al- though losing the game. It. was — who wound up on the ath were given penalties. But it was big Leo Reise, former Wing now throwing his weight around as a Ranger defenseman, who wound up in the most. trouble. Referee Bill Chadwick , socked Reise with a misconduct penalty for sassing him after the fight. Chadwick became unpopu- lar when he tossed a penalty at Bob Chrystal of the Rangers for interference. Debris rained onto Molinas Goes to Bronx to Phils’ Spring Training List Has Possibilities "| League, Tompkins batted .316 at to deterntine oy was = the pitching staff, a catching job, two infield and one outfield spots are-open on the club, There will be some 30 applicants. pound, lefthanded hitting ist baseman who batted .317 for Salt Lake City in the Pioneer League. Moskus socked 28 home runs and drove in 117 runs, “Moskus will take over ist base if he he can hit major league pitching in Florida,” said ter, . i Stan Palys, Ben Tompkins and Jim Owens also are given a good chance to make the grade. Palys is a young outfielder who hit 22 homers and drove in 9 runs on a 325 Liens average with . Spo- kane of the Western International League. Tompkins, former University of Texas youngster will get the Ist shot at .2nd base if Ted Kazanski ~| goes into the army. As the ‘‘rookie of the year” in the Three-Eye Terre Haute, Ind. Owens, a 22-year-old righthander who posted a 22-8 record at Terre Haute, also is rated highly. Leaders Extend Winning Strings in A-D Games. Jewelers Beat GMC; Brennan's 35 Points Pace Phalanx Rout City Basketball League Class A ‘leader Shaw’s Jewelry and Class D pace-setter Phalanx extended undefeated streaks Wednesday night to feature play at Pontiac High and Lincoln Junior gym- nasiums. ; Jewelers overcame a 27-23 half- time deficit to turn back General up Brennan with 14 points ‘each. John Xenos had 15 for the losers. Police Department retained its “D” runnerup position by edging Elks 723, 30-29. Mansfield Gambie, of the Elks, topped scorers with F ° saw Hi-Knights trample Lake- Talk With DA siders, 51-13. Jerry Vallad, with ‘ 18 points, and John McMahon, wit Scandal’ Simmers Down || 16, paced the wren ar Today and Friday a NEW YORK (INS) —- The Jack (class a) ‘ Molinas “scandal” story simmered er es auc down to a case of wait-and-see to-|c. Manes, f 26: 4 ¢ t $73 day with the suspended profes-|Zewaey ! $518 Prawci. ¢ 4 sional basketball star rookie -re-| Laidlaw, ¢ 26 4 Qearie, ‘ ian ported driving to New Yorkto talk] faites $$$ Extmuste 1 § C pot pe le distri ict attorney George ones oat ? Steddard, ¢ 61 1 Molinas, who Mensra’t tee suspended fast by the = 7ue yea ee Fort Wayne Pistons Yor betting |SMAW ...cscssccsssccol? 6178-28 on his team to win, tentatively GONG cas eeawe sesneesht Plomed is scheduled to talk to DeLuca |, Grr | Gre today or tomorrow. ena ~" eeee fhe mony eleo dager betes heltee.* ee 11 Bronx grand jury investigating his | mester wei ee wy 23. gambling activity while a playing | Carter, « ee : amwe = is ae member of the Natignal Basketbell Bees, t ti 5 landram, ¢ 11 Delica aad he wants to ques- wee le See » £ mig 6124 sity captain iis Me bees involved with a pro cage gt eI: se yy 510 = ring and also about his high school i canis oa 2s—a8 and college playing days. th, rer ea POLICE eee eee een ese iit. 7 o—30 Champions’ Background sesseesereseal 8 1B 18-81 ons! Background | BER err c8 BES feal’'s $100,000 Widener, ‘comes pS. roerso soos wi s 000 Widener, comes : helene BS ween Be two “crosses” of Man o’War blood. | Sekerman’s fies oF soa 4 aces a ae ae winaiy. come, gh ag eg “Swift West Coast t Track Given Credit for Record i |I- Furlong Run by Imbros, Dancer's Half- Brother By GRANTLAND RICE ARCADIA, Colit-Whic 1a. the. faster, a race “horse or7ja-race —are—the--questions— they are asking in California today. ee oe oe they want wwe See we 2 THE JANU VARY - Layne, Walker to Sta Lion Backfield Stars Join Joe Perry, Younger Chandnois Paired With 3 Clevelanders, Renfro, Graham, Jagadé LOS ANGELES w Leading lights of—the champion Detroit Lions and the runnerup Cleveland Browns will resume rivalries when professional football's finest all- star attraction, the annual Pro Bowl gamé, gets underway Sun- day, Bobby* Layne, the quarterback who guided the Lions to a 17-16 title triumph over the Browns, to- day was-named to start the game. With hin inthe -backfietd wilt” be his teammate, Doak Walker; Tank Younger of the Los Ange- les Rams, and Joe Perry of the San Francisco 49ra, ‘for the Western Conference squad. Otto Graham, Cleveland's quar- terback, will have in the Eastern Division team his teammate, half-| back Ray Renfro and fullback Harry Jagade, and halfback Lynn Chandnois of the Pittsburgh sae ers. Game means prestige and ine. for the participants. The fourth annual edition comes | off Sunday in -Memorial Coliseum | and over a national television net- work, with the Western Division | all star team favored for the 3rd straight time Players on the winning. mes re+} ceive $700 for less than an hour's: work, and the losing squadmen get $500. Selection to appear on the two ‘Si-man .squads means much | more, however, to the individual © players. To be picked, for in- stance, makes an excellent bar- Sie PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Pro Bow! Game AP Wirepnoto HE'S A SPACE MAN—This ski jumper finds himself up in the air and about to come down flat-footed as he loses his skis on takeoff in Berlin, Germany, meet. seconds later. Spectators at the He landed unhurt. in the snow just a few bottom of photo just don’t know what they are missing as something else in another direction attracts their attention. eoaching fivalry between Buddy | | Parker of the NFL champion Lions | and Paul Brown of the Cleveland | Browns. The Cleveland master has lost six games and tied one with Parker, the most recent loss being lin the title game at Detroit. Exhibition Set . : ‘ pavement. gaining point when contract time rece “High pray | + Soot , Meaheunkadidhadar Nothing compares with the great new General Winter- 5 Adjust Brake Shoes -to anville High School team, . Secure Full Contoct with . _ comes around, . ; Jewelers also will present ex- ® Ladies’ White ‘g* Cleat for power traction in snow, slush, mud. Get a ; eee. Another laurel is the George Ha- | for rtonville Kentucky cager Garland Townes; ck tat passe Pn ey pair for your rear wheels today. ‘ las Trophy, named for the famed | {UJ lexSt. Fred ace Bob McManus, | ¥ —eoriolag Pay | © Corefully Test Brakes. Chicago Bear coach and awarded| . i Cecil and Mike Hanes, Skeeter © $28.50 Steel Eds s 50 YY to the player voted the game's out- Sh w’ | Wi ] if Laidiaw and Lee Collins, all for- 394 se ctundien “hans aw’s Jewelers Wi Seas the ee Skis... \ 4 player. mer eego arbor stars; vet- | Skt smyos | ; . one past winners were Otto| Meet Windsor Quintet eran city league performers Hu- | % Boots............. up \ cadet oasis Fidey Nigh (Se Teesisan WELDEN \ ED WILLIAMS smth a gS So Panwa ha ey Soming ene A FIRESTONE STORE Ea ; |vis Machinery of the Water award while performing last year Oe eaaine ae oe pee . a, | | Township Recreation League. | 31 * fa Ss. \ 7 groan for Detroit. an game a jonvi ® | vis team is composed of ‘vee ‘i \y 1 West Huron Street re _ FEderal 2-9251 The 1954 renewal continues the | High School Friday night for the! ville players. \Wwawwrwree\ . ad ee benefit of the Ortonville Athletic association, Fhe Windsor quintet is pri- marily the same group of cagers that represented Canada in the 1952 Olympics, Ex-Assumption _ College players provide the bulk of the team. Game will be a “homecoming” for Shaw's Pete Palshan. Palshan -4+1in_Omaha. Glasstord Still Retaining Shaky Post at’ Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb. #—J. William on, but as far as-I am concerned, Glassford has made it plain, ‘I’m I’m still head football coach at | still football coach at the Univer- the university.” sity of Nebraska.” But even Bill Glasstord was not saying how long he expects to year option. keep his $12,500 a year job. as Having been asked to step out | in a wholesale reshaping of the Nebraska athletic ‘program, as two years to go with a five “tren clad." audience, | very precarious profession.” slassford’s contract at Ne *braska It has been described | Glassford admitted to the Omaha | “football coaching is a 1 4, eee PHS Tank Team Aimirig for Win Chiefs Hope to Snap Against Indians Pontiac High's swimming team will seek to- regain its winning | ways Friday afternoon, when Flint | Central's, varsity and junior var- sity come here for a double meet. Arthur Hill, after beating Mt. Clemens and Ferndale in their opening meets, feading Pontiac will be junior | Glasstord met yestetday with acting chancellor 4 Selleck | and athletic beard | chairman — Walter Beggs. | That meeting ended without | agreement, arid Selle¢k called for a joint meeting of the University | board of regents and the athletic board either tonight or tomorraw night. Last night, Glassford kept a pre- | viously scheduled speaking engage-| ment at American Legion Post No. | After a standing ovation from 300 persons present, Glassford said: “I know you have all read a lot of things about _what is 5 going Preakness 1s Slated at Pimlico, May 22 BALTIMORE (INS) —The 78th running of the $100,000 Preakness | stakes will be staged at Balti- more’s Pimlico race track May 22. Louis ,Pondfield, executive direc- tor of the Maryland Jockey Club, who announced this today, said that a greater number_than last | | year’s 135 nominations is expected. The mile and 3/l6th race for 3 year olds is the 2nd leg of the “Triple Crown'' — the Kentucky Derby being Ist and _ Belmont | Stakes 3rd. a a Willie Mosconi has won 11 world’s pocket billiard titles since winning his first in 1941. New deeper cleats, 100% 18% wider. New quiet running on deeper. New wider tread,. Losing Streak Friday Chiefs have dropped their last twe meets, to Birmingham and standout Bob Lamson, who still is’ undefeated’ in the individual med- ley. Jerry Calkins,-Central’s fine medley performer, is push Lamson in the. specialty. Flint has bowed to Lansing East- ern and Bay City Central" iy its only two starts te date. Meet is set for 4 p.m. in the PHS pool. Ed Cereghino, pitcher for the Kansas City Blues in 1953 was | | Joe Frazier who batted .232 with Oklahoma City. He will get a trial iin spring training with the St. | | Lane Cardinals. expected td. ‘}moré John Dudeck Threatens MSC fine | Breast-Stroke Record — EAST LANSING (UP) —Sopho: was rated a good bet to crack the Jenison pool 200- breaststroke*record Sats urday when Michigan State me Wisconsin swimmers. J: Dudeck swam a 2:22.6%in cialty last week against well under the MSC pool mark of 2:39.5 set by Dave Seibold in 1949, The National Sportsman’s Show | will be held in Madison Square i | Garden, Feb. 20 through Feb. 28. \vour BRAKES may SAVE THEIR LIVES! Don't Drive With Faulty Brakes! Get a Firestone RAKE SPECIAL | FORTY.SEVEN EN 1 Lining. 3 inspect Grease Seals. Here's What We Do... Remove Front Wheels and inepedt Beshe Sreast. and Front Wheel a erga A *3.50 Value -McNALLY’S L| SUITS. ‘TOPCOATS - SPOR’ and TOPCOATS 75.00 85.00 95.00 * 58.85. 68.85 78.85 ‘SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHIRTS Famous. 14.95 JACKETS 17.95: JACKETS 19.95 JACKETS SPECIAL G ROUP. JACKETS — ‘NOW Now NOW NOW i oF Br! 99 9.99 OXFORD. 50.00 SUITS 55.00 SUITS . 59.50 SUITS . 65.00 SUITS . NOW 2. y NOW ol NOW 2” | NOM HALL SUITS 42. 85 4885 a | 4.95 SPORT SHIRTS \ 5.95 SPORT SHIRTS 6.95 SPORT SHIRTS .\. NOW 7.95 SPORT SHIRTS - 2 | Now NOW we * *% ify f Owner | Rickey from his prize pitcher; separated Car- in pcm hy | eo FR aay had that ‘‘cat- bs arn inpcot a * look today: The deal, "completed yesterday, Carpenter because he separated | sent Pirates’ righthander Murry ‘Sought by leading Pontiac company. Previous experience in appliances, real estate, and con- sumer sales needed, but not essential. A steady dependable ‘ag selling offered to the men who wants to make real money. Box 17, Pontiac Press GROUP NO. 1 Values to $49.50 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 3 $85 to. $89.50 Values . SPORT COATS “All Wool Gabardine,, Flannel Check Up : . The Phillies Now Reg. $55 and $60 Values, Now * vw 18 Dickson to the Phillies for infield- er Jack Lohrke, pitcher Andy Han- igen and the $80,000, Carpenter p ro m p tly declared that the addition of the 37-year-old | Dickson gave the Phillies the top pitching staff in the National League. Rickey, whose recent re- quest for more working capital il ‘was turned down by club execu- tives, reported that he was pleased with the deal. * * have been after Dickson ever since the 1951 sea- son when he won 20 games for the Pirates, who also finished ¢ighth that year. Carpenter envisioned his 1954 pitching squad consisting of 10 players: Robin Roberts, Curt Di , Bob Miller, , Jim Konstanty, ' ; 50: Karl | perience and hits went through Men‘s White and Colored DRESS SHIRTS — seseeoeeeseceoeeeses ~ Cotton Gauchos GE 18 eeodeceesseoeseeesese Drews, and bonus rookie Tommy Qualters. e568 The Phillies’ president said that Dickson, despite his relatively advanced years, should have at least two good Years. “Dickson pitches with an easy motion that doesn’t take much out of his arm,"’; a club" said. ‘If he can win 10 games for the Pirates (his 1953 record) he certainly should do as well or much better with. our defense behind him.” * * * Dickson, commenting* on the trade at his Leavenworth, Kan., home, agreed. “It’s easler to pitch when you have a better infield behind you,” Dickson said. ‘““The fellows we had (in Pittsburgh) needed more ex- them that older and more exper- ienced players probably would have stopped.” * = * Asked about his -reputation for giving up home run balls — he set'a record of 39. in 1948, with the St: Louis Cardinals — Dickson declared: “With the Phiis*-infield,- F'-be+- able to throw that low, inside pitch more often for the double play, instead of trying to throw a fast one past the batter for. the third strike.” 6 eos Dickson's acquisition may open the way for further trades, The Phillies spokesman conimented on this saying that the club is now so deep in Pitchers that they might be able to swing another trade that would net some badly needed batting punch, But he hastened to An event that is famous for its liberal reductions on established low prices on high quality men’s wear, for which. this store has gained an enviable reputation. It’s the year’s most important high-grade clothes selling event. Large Selection Slightly Soiled Values to $6.95 | $88 Long Sleeve Variety of Colors Values to $5.95 $3 88 All Wool and Wool Lined JACKETS Values to $35.00 ttocesaansoesoness Staceesenoosseccneocaesssecsoedooeses "Entire Stock 100% Wool Long Sleeve GOUCHOS 20% on Entire Stock of = MEN'S ROBES» up to Vo 01 svssussanssnsensefossnncessencensese _/SPORT SHIRTS PYTyviiiriiiiiitiiii SPORT SHIRTS ono a = = SCOSHHSCEEHHHESELEOCE ’ Large Group Men's All Wool Values to $14.95 $68 Large Group MEN’S Values to $10.95 $48 Large Entire Stock GLOVES and- MUFFLERS 20% ou Large Group Cotton Flannel - SPORT SHIRTS $88 Seeseseeceseseeoeses Men's All Woot 53.95 Value $y8s add that no other deal was actual- ye Oe ee ee But Phillies’ Owner Having | Holdout Trouble Simmons Balks at Terms; Vernon Is Displeased With Nat Contract By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK ® — Major league baseball club owners were in any- thing but a happy frame of mind they scanned the head- | Bob Carpenter of the Philadel- phia Phillies and Clark.Griffith of the Washington Senators already were having their troubles. and contracts. had been in the mails | only a few days. Some clubs hadn't | even sent theirs out. Carpenter had a’ fourth Curt Simmons, his ace left-hander — on his desk, while Griffith was wondering how -he was going to get Mickey Vernon, the Ameri- can League's No, 1 hitter last year, into the fold.. Vernon re- turned the first offer, ae * * Pa -On the more optimistic side, both | the pennant winners — the world | champion New York Yankees and ‘their first players in the fold. The Yankes tucked away the signed documents of Harry Byrd, the pitcher they obtained from the | Philadelphia Athletics last month. | Byrd--is supposed to—give the | Bronx Bombers the insurance they: parently he was so happy to pull out of a sevénth-place club that | he sent the contract back post-| haste. The Dodgers reached an agree- _ ment with Captain Pee Wee Reese, the shortstop who turned down | the manager’s job before it was given to Walt Alston. |. No terms were revealed, but | | Reese was said fo have received about $32,000 last season and more this time. The Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox each announced the signing of one player. .The In- | dians added infielder Bill Gynn to | . their list of contented toilers, while the Red Sox hired 37-year-old Joe | Dobson, who was given his uncon- ditional release by the Chicago | e White Sox last season. | The Philadelphia A's signed signed contract — Preis hon Brooklyn Dodgers — announced | | need for a sixth straight flag. Ap- | 1 |Giel ‘Reported as ‘Leaning By OSCAR FRALEY everybody's All-America halfback from Minnesota: who loves golf ‘|; and ‘hopes to make a career out of profesional baseball, hinted to- oy that his choice of a half dozen hopeful. clubs may be the New York Giants. With a final season of base- belt at “Minnesota before him, “bility and: admits only that “a few clubs have told me they are interested in me when I graduate.” But he speaks glow- ingly of the Giants, ow Se farm club is at horas of Minnesota University. “T’ve met some of them, fel- lows like Bobby Thomson and Wes Westrum,” he says, ‘“‘and they sure are great fellows. I would imagine ‘it would be a -ple ball with fellows like them.” The handsome Svyenn.cld with It's Time Out! “Maybe they are favored to win have the courtesy to act like | they’re in a game!” pitchers Bob Trice and Carl Scheib, but catcher Joe Astrotgh, who is employed by the club as a ticket | seller in the off-season, said he | was a holdout, adding that he | didn’t expect much trouble in com- ing to an agreement. Al Ferrari and Rickey Ayala, Michigan State varsity basketball players, were high school team- N. Y. |Toward Baseball Giant ‘NEW YORK (UP)—Paul Giel,; ure to play |} * by 40 points.but they could at least | mates at Boys High, _ Brooklyn, the collar-ad features doesn't fit the popular conception of a. college - football hero, He stands only five feet, 11 inches and weighs about 180 pounds. Your first impression is that he isn’t big enou t he has looked like a giant to Minne- sota opposition for three years. Paul wants nothing to do with pro football. but sagely is -pointing toward baseball, where he is every bit_as..good as he was on the gridiron. . Enjoy Winter! It is more fun with good equipment to help you! Ice Skates $795 Toboggans $1595 up SKIS $315 up SKI POLES $195 SKI MITTS. $250 Hockey | STICKS 76¢ up Ankle SUPPORTS $150 Skete GUARDS $150 Wool Skating SOCKS $[00 Goons 24 E. Lawrence St. PHI MrYTrrii tt ee SAMSON Start your Lifetime Luggage now, LIP’S 79 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Scccccccnsposcscastevoosnanecosoeseccoovecece $17.50 to $35.00 seeeceseeeeeeee TIRE i Clearance Brand New Fully Guaranteed Dayton 1st Line and Premium Tires AT THE LOWEST PRICE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED! Not Seconds — Not Tread Blemishes. — Not Sub-Standard Price Tires But First Line and Premium DAYTON Tires. Remember Dayton Tires Carry the Big 3 Guarantee Every Tire Carries _ DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE! Premium “White Walls 1, Lietime Factory Guarantee! ; vene Wilton Rand” Jar Guarantee Guy 1% weed Price Pies against all possible Road Hazards! 40 _ |6.00x16/ $30.15 | $18.95 28 |6.50x16| $37.15 | $22.85 First Line 18 _|6.40x15| $31.40 | $19.80 55 _|6.70x15| $33.00 | $19.95. eee Walls’ ~ 86 _|7.10x15| $36.65 | $22.85 Sale 75 _|7.60x15| $40.10| $24.75. a || 40 _|8.00x15| $44.15 | $26.75 | 600x106) 8 OE $12.36 | | —30—is.20x15| $45.95 | $28.85 All Dayton ‘All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange Tires Carry Big 3 Guarantee Suburbanite Type +. Truvanized Mud Be Snow Treads a Quantiny Size Sale Price 25 | 6.00x16 | $11.25 30 | 6.50x16 $13.65 -11-59 | 6.70x15 $12.95 40 | 7,10x15 | ‘$14.35. Wane Siew $2 Extrs sacs lag ee © “BUY 2 “ONE FULL. YEAR TO PAYL. Mie) ON it ll i? ; ? \ . * “+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, “JANUARY ‘14, 1954 pushes the ball away from the | body in’ perfect timing with the | first (right foot) step. The amount | of push-away regulates the length |- of her swinging. arc so that the 7 Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY , CASE~—The Handshake grip. CAA Re sses to Ease Substtut on Rul Insures Proper Start—The flaw- less, easy style of match queen ‘Marion—Ladewig—is—the—natural | is result of her relaxed starting posi- speed of her ball is always the same. Shaking hands with the ball s_an important little ‘courtesy’ | anc) that pays off. | god & tion—form that is easy to copy. ———— for a 45-yard gain. eas Jer er sey N oO. I b) , Close Coritest Football Gr Our Note in the sketch that she holds WEST SIDE “t10" ius oster (Wash.) n) High school was i Trubiit 5S’ Young Rity. 36 | on ee own 45-yard line when Quar- S LUC y or ~ Stanto Oo we Oakt. © MSC’ eS | sg Bec Re fy te : a ~ : ‘ — y's «6 Spikes 29 to End Bo . é vor tans So conus LOOMS Between Aims Blast at a ee ae EAST LANSING (UP)—Forward del Bive Cleaners 38 Wi H. Kee 15 | tackled he threw a lateral to Pull- Julius McCoy isn't superstitious | ; Cooney 668; team game, corkee- Trebili back Harlow Stevens who in turn but he admits a lucky jersey may ~have-something to do with’ a scor= State, Michigan | Nonethical Play Blocks 972—2744. flipped to Left Half Wilbert son. After ruhning for eight at W. H. ROLLING. PIN we . Suack- Bar 44 <8 Dee. = ul yards he lateraled to Right Half- eS ing spree that has given him a ‘ ‘ Pont) Piet) 43 2 Sehalis Tivo . 4 back Mike Fleming who i : tie for individual Michigan State} ‘Spartan Cagers Invade Action 1s Apparently’ | Gimmneve ——_-45 St Ret tae —_ red oy tay Kale Kay. a ms reaths > eeeend & * . * : 3 | sta @ laine -baske thall scoring honors, Wolverines’ C ° U rt in Slap at Notre Dame's oaeay. samen = gp Mel al , ° af : McCoy, who hail Jersey No. 15 | Weekend Test Faking of Injuries McLean 11; tcam fame—Fent Fast’. The Cleveland Indians were the through a brilliang high school career and a spectacular season on the MSC freshman team, was assigned No, 18 at the beginning of his Ist season on the varsity. When senior center Bob McCul- lough quit the-squad recently and turned in No, 15, McCoy anatc hed we a 2 gl ano oo eri te Roa Coe cet ae M i “e, e 7 i 4 ye ba. —j nse Z e 7erS for 2% points against Iowa, 16| the Big Ten race is concerned oo Nee (first) and thumb into the ball as_ againet Kanene Stote and 27 cenir,| until the Spartans pulled a 60- The committee turned down all Posse Kansas State and 27 again 50 upset of favored Iitinels lest efforts to liberalize the limited sub- | if shaking-hands with it. Thus her nois. , am McCoy and Al Ferrari each have ~-148-points_in-MSC's nine -games.— a game won and lost in the éon- * « * | spinning action on the ball. Gun Show Scheduled ference. Michigan has a 6-5 sea- The most surprising develop: er ‘ett foot advanced, she | Michigan Gun Collectors Associa-| Son's mark with a single win ment of the meeting was the strong | —— — | tion is having a meeting and gun against three Big Ten losses. . condemnation of such ‘‘nonethical”’ |) 2 Se SS Se SS Mh wh wh 4 show..in the Flamingo Room of the Hotel Detroiter in Detroit, Jan. 23 and 24. Anyone interested in guns is: welcome, Basketball Results. Fie. Hatfield 484, (men)—W. Reberts team series—DPW 2843. EAST LANSING Ww — Michigan State basketball team will make the short jump to Ann Arbor this in the Western Conference stand- ings with a victory over the rival Wolverines . Michigan State looked like a Saturday. _Spartans now have won six and lost three for the season and have | . Because of the hot rivalry be- tween the two. schools, however, | Saturday night’s game is expected to be a tight one. Michigan State won .two from Michigan last year but the scores were close, 55-52 and a closer 66-64, Only home event for MSC winter *h tw wo years ago, week end and hopes to jump up). SARASOTA, foothall must keep its one-platoon| -}the sucker shift. * * * This verdict. was handed /Pyesterday by the Football Rules stitution rule which went into ef-, fect last season and proved im- mensely popular with fans. to pull the opposition offside. In what appeared to be mainly a slap at Notre Dame, the com- mittee unanimously approved a resolution declaring: that injury faking is “dishonest, unsportsman- | classes. game average, 25 points each. (ball is dead as a duck.” system and- must get rid of such, practices ‘as the faked-injury and! | Fla. ® — College’ dow n| the football. | thodic al procedure that gives her practices as injury faking to stop | the clock and false starts intended , in the 1954 season. There will be no advertising on | ce i batters fanned 683 times.” eee ball in the palm of her left. hand. grip becomes mechanical and is | ‘always the same. It is. this me- an unchanging amount of hook- | PONTIAC’S BOWLING... Headquarters — + Da * * * sports squads’ this week end ts like and contrary to the. rules.” for AUTOMOTIVE a swimming meet here Saturday Notre Dame players were ac-| DM% Ebonite and Glenn's rt Riemenschneider 5 | With Wisconsin, Michigan State is cused last season of feigning in- Al's Farts 49 Oakl. Loan 89 | favored after beating Ilinois 61-32 juries in the Iowa game to lend + Brunswick Presten’s so Gehl Asie i| and cracking three pool records the clock and gain time for touch-|}% Bowling Balls , cee tae See | last weekend, downs in the closing seconds of | * Triple Py 4 Kimtat * On the road, MSC wrestlers meet each half. These scores enabled Custom Fitted, ond Owens 35 Rector's 18 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh and the the Irish to escape with a 14-14 * Drilled in Our "Seco LADIES WEST HURON fencing team will take on Wayne “ Pontiac Press Photo | tie. * a : - eS Land Detroit universities at De-| LUNKER PIKE—Don Farley, 2710 Lakeridge Ave., Walled Lake, . * 8 Immediate Delivery Peat. Moter ow . Fd - . oxi »* Woes {Deven Gables it troit. holds a 13-pound, 8-ounce pike—the largest yet reported taken in an) During the 1952 séason Notre | +f BOWLING BAGS Airey M 41 Feed Mat Oakland County, jake. Farley speared the 36-inch specimen Tuesday | Dame figured most proniinently it SHOES pon ee Freit Mouse s ‘Ludington Grid. Coach _| night in Orchard-Lake through 10 to 12 inches of ice. ccnaien, eae were vedarts of suck | ~ windiv. game, Hao Coat * Takes Recreation Post F incidents in the Southeastern and | : DRESS PLAQUES 625; team game, spries—Alray Mfg. err r H Missouri Valley conferences. . aan, i LUDINGTON (UP) — Harold W. Parkers, Ludington and Texan Top JC Scorer The Rules Committee said that, |i _ warenyoe | BUSINESS Madden, 35, wif give up 1. head Marlette Top UP Ratings | COMPTON, Calif. @ — Tom, for the present, it would “‘rély on | [0 me ree tine News id Midget 33 football coaching job at ington | i _| the integrity of the coaches and ° owling Phelps Ele. | fi Team Ne 8 31 | High School and become. recrea- DETROIT (UP) — Highland | Boyd of Amarillo, Tex. Culver ve layers rather than upon further |B | Trophies Now on’| * $ Millwork Ne. f 41 Harry's a7). od P : tained his lead the highest point | | play po rep Values to $20.95: Now Only. : hand O'Lakes §=36 Bell's. 8 tion diréctor, the school .board| Park and Ludington, which barely 8 lead as nae S| legislation” to wipe out these un- |)" Display. seeeeed eltter’s iiwerk Ne, 2 @) announced Wednesday. missed state high school basket- | Scorer in basketball in ational | ethical procedures. 90 1 . series | ‘4 Se te Retr ae ea Ber} The board said Madden would| ball championships last spring, | Junior College Athletic Association | If this doesn’t succeed, Commit- = Values to $17.95 Now Only........ 914. continue as athletic director ‘| tee Chairman H. L. (Fritz) .Cris- i. i r z CITY EMPLOYES physical education instructor. No Were stamped as title threats for with a total of 296 points scored jer of the University of Michigan | p's Harry Values to $13.95 Now omy steeeee $10. 90 ; Water Works rN Lake St. “st successor has been named for the | the 1954 tournament today as they in 14 games. | said, the rule book will be rewrit- . Whe. 45 Enrineering d post, although basketball Jed their respective classes in the |. Statistics released today by the | = Committee Secretary E. E. City Mall 42 Heusing a8 * cre rte, &@ Mactestion 34 cGach Joe Kowatch was consid-| 6..+ weekly United Press ratings. | NCAA bureau show that Gail Jen- | Wieinan of the University of Den- | qi Signet se. 4 Crean Coien is a top candidate. Marl kins. Pratt. Kan. and J. Fitch. | wer said minor revisions may be | FS 43 South Saginaw ib ——_—_—_———— Wemen’s qome—Ann Hiltiker 176, men’s | Madden succeeded Bernard Mc-| * arlette and Remus, a pair of | oo . *| made in the substitution rule in | Next to Oakland Theater | t La game—Hi. Shaver 190; series tag Nutt as head football coach here| unbeaten teams, led the lower Jackson, Mich., have the best the -future, but “‘two-platoon foot- . Saginaw a ee + ~ Hart, Schiatinak & Marx - Suits - T opcoats = Overcoats | Values to 60 ae ii _Velues to $70 B75 “a mi ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER M ye ALL JACKETS ~ ‘AND © STORM COATS © Vella to $80 68" Varsity Twn -- Hickey Freeman. Melis to 90 Rayon Pajam i { rs } pA te IE }- { 2 fae as |. Ee oki eee 3 x ms ie 2 Set 2 ms Less) ee P ne * 4 eee é = & z oie : 4 eu % eS : j § : arte a ‘ soa ‘ ey ee ee ei pag Coat be oh 5 a ae ae Se (in eos el Ss eS Oe ee Sage ese’ aed Fok Set ry n , pee snp aay ae OE eee as “pce yee 5 ngs a, Ae pe ae BO BI: 2 PIB Age! ee OC ee Oe ee, Sn OU ee” fe t See ee oa = if ica nado (cat th Pa Peat a he wabne glad wetted: plies 0 LIP ALG Me tee EGA LOGE LOE IF — ae? at Ef FP ee OO SS ae Ee fo Asana iy a i * ‘ Dg << ee __ NIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 Te dF. Te... | teat any ettanpt by Rod torts |\A! Th Ln Dnt FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ee a Likely. Free| 2*cen ms", sot Wild Turkey Raiser |" peerssey tan tor! |[1 Socal OOF wee ; T | timues to gbet the Ked stalling | indian chairman of the NNRC, This week, after voting down a/not prevent any mass prisoner | raises wild turkeys — and never sn which ragroxengg= would breakout and probably would not | reveals a sale, ve released some 23,000 war! even attempt it. Latham raised about 500 wild prisoners to civilian status as of/ Meanwhile, there is the call —|turkesy in 1953. — mainly for 2:01"am., Jan. 23, the Indians | issued at India’s request — for a| sportsmen’s clubs which liberate | are expected to announce a plan of | ye) 9 meeting,of the. United Na-| them on their own grounds. | their own. tions to discuss the wholf Korean} But he also sells them dis¢reet- It simply would return the pris-| question. The United States has|ly to hunters. who want to make oners to the side which held them | taken no position on the proposed | sure of a kill. Most such hunters originally, thus side-stepping all-| U.N. ‘session, but its Panmunjom | stake their purchase and shoot it. controversial issues and making | negotiators are known to oppose | One Jet the fresh blood stain his public admission that the Neutral | it on the grounds that there is little |'new hunting jacket as though he'd | qvgyy - |Nations Commission had failed in | to discuss. carried the bird over his shoulder. its job. | _ | The prisoners will have been| But if anybody asks Lathanr if It would, however, permit India | treeq by then, and it only could | he sold a certain hunter a turkey, to get out from under any Cont-| complicate attempts in Korea to| he says: _| munist blame attached to the pris- | negotiate a peace conference. ~ “T-don’t recall any such incident. oner release. If a man buys a wild turkey from interviews during only about 10| But no matter what the May Switch Lanes | me, that's his business." _ days. ; method, it appears as of today . . .. , ; Their present demands would |“ that on Jan. 23 the prisoners will — en o— ~~ Swedish | Pilot Takes the Cake debi the prisoner release indefi- |‘ sin their freedom. Coeea al euaehs otal whether JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) — nitely, and, on their past record.) United Nations Commander Gen. | Sweden should change from its|Lt. Ralph A. Beverly, of Provi- would carry the interviews into| John E. Hull is completing ar-| present system of a left-hand rule| dence, R. I., who made the 52,000th January 1956. --. _._ | rangements in Taipeh for the re-|of the road to right-hand” driving | landing aboard the aircraft carrier Nothing could be better fllus- | lease of 14,000 anti-Red Chinese to! like its Scandinavian neighbors| Valley Forge this year, was pre- trative of the flelaying ics|F ormosa. Approximately 8,000 | and other countries of continental | sented with a 30-pound cake by his ce a | sant Os rover L Hisons =< aaa | | Jan. 23 Date| *.,, «.. « s runaye.|Mum on His Sales - ) Mi! Lt. . a a ‘BELLEFONTE, Pa. (UP) — Beauty Bowe? Reds are which the Reds’ have ised | anti-Red Korean ‘prisoners will re- | Europe fellow officers. : : right through the. long and fre-| main in South Korea and presum- | - — quently bitter truce negotiations | ably will join the South Korean|SIDE GLANCES —___- __by Galbraith - up to the present moment when at- | army ' rat tempts are being made to get pre-| Hull has announced there abso- liminary talks on a. permanent /lutely will be no more negoti- Korean peace started again. ations on the subject. ‘The position of India, no mat- Eighth Army Commander Gen. ter how pure its motives, con- | Maxwell D. Taylor has warned OUT OUR WAY WELL WE'RE BUT OH, CURLY, THE OFF FOR TH’ CAMPFIRES AT NIGHT... Se di Wa 1 DF % ae iJ KZ ”% dl ha A Z petted oust Ses Sek cote tan i - yg SRS 5 Sea ; WHEN YOU'D LOVE TO LIVE FOREVER a" ustirete teas mm “Yo told me to try something original, professor—just wait till | ‘ i you hear Brahms’ Lullaby played in bebop! . \ | , BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | by Edgar Martin | - 1 FAIR ENOUGH... ANO DON'T FORGET, oe BUT THIS TIME, ARROLD NOU WENT TOO /] 1 DY NOT STEAL WEL HERE'S YOUR | — | IOR... On, : | MERE Boots 9 ess a => va fa 3 ‘e " } * ‘i scolieny sue ee eT | pee, Cd r Cis Laan ever” WiLL PO! a | SINCE I GOT BACK PROM ; ; LIMBA YOU'VE BEEN a IN THE DUMPS / < . te <<: «¥ i ee Sn = i : + = 23 \ ‘Zs \< ‘ _/ «& WN } | x az? . 5 ig | eee. ‘ pra CP ( cooeréen. (MB |cisco-KID. NANCY —__ . ) by Ernie Bushmiller | = ¥ I HAVE AW => | \ RR 2 Lee TS oe ; i \ uy ‘4 é iad JOH, NANCY) $55 4] HoLLower | | RRR Ace —_ ae 2. 1 FOUND AN THAN. AL LN es Soe So ND a z es & OLD HOLLOW YOURS | mint VY } ™ | Sas Oey TREE IN nat 7 = MY YARD pithy NNA=, —— na. a ET=— = i a yt «al. | ie ; itt Bn a : het ye 2 A ——— pes . son . —_ . t rats te eel PE = joe ne Pe ron 1g ' as , ; BOARDING HOUSE | GRANDMA ; ay by Charles Kuhn . ~—* HOW TO GET HER GOAT Webster-Roth alae prego FAP: x MIGHT | 2 [rub SHA : ; a “GOING TO MAKE THE & HAVE EXPECTED TLS ANNA, IF HAT WOMAN WHO)! (i, Go ANNA) © Pe ores T-iN CHAIR LEGS OUT) ABYSMALLY 4 |. SALESMAN SOLD. ME acre ag or ere LON | [ENP Gacance W7,.0F ON ABO MEL NE IGNORANT RE- ; YESTERDAY J! HOUSE DONT EVEN See Et THAT SURE MARKS ope ned oe BY Fe Door. “ee | | Peeeecogy res oc Nan FC) ' LONG AND P= CERTAINLY IT see Her J Sy You Se ONG ANDI ra 2 * oS ; ol | HOUSE IN. L | | ig ‘ ‘i : J %,: Bt kiN @ 4, 4 ' : ig { . 7 : i bf bd : 1954 ets as | “of | PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN UABY 14 ae pe _THE Ty poy —Fnah 7 INDEX be Business Notes: acs — , 3 j a 7 TO yp res | Po ee 4 Business Survey , G n OMC Officials 4 , seemelD . how ai : SSIFICATIONS : bi ETS fecord cis . ins Ligzaq; | MARK jank 159 sxrGDNCRNTS | : Jat Wldy, f December Show | = es ee her Trend lin City for pea ising risen | ree __ DETROIT PRODUCE ank. clearings; factory —pay consumed gained over Novem Motorama | Cemecery ‘Nowhere DETROIT, (AP)~-Hogs—Salable | 100. = Steady prices Vs revenue and cubic feet of ge nods oinvey meade by the Pontiac} New Y ork ° tows steady; bulk 166-240 #o°3a0. ios. | NEW. YORK w= ste in ‘the © — 1962 im the business survey Opens Jan 21, Includes EMPLOYM..NT — - sows ; 1 2 1180-23 were main 1 . , We scesseeieaees © . _ or = Grains pttered 24.00; few “o-oo wi 33-18-3418 ul stock market following two days. — for December. . of 1953 en in the two other peri compared Truck Cut-Aw ays ely Wanted Female” Tt ve 8 BOX REPLIES Rome a “under 400 5 ; mber rmi ted vee : ; PF eee he wlke fe te Weighs 18.50-2128. rane "Fearings {OF TISINE Prices. one was 8 oa tS ees valuation of building permits a were number «a Mctors ‘Trusts & Conch : << in Gun en | & market receipts slaughter steers od demand rend which clearly de Gaining over “Novem! lines, Railway Express ship: ‘| Gener an aitend the here were replies at. d of trade to- mostly matey te tow geed; ¢ higher tre position as arried on city line consumption. Division executives wi t ; apathy on the boar Raetes fet Gaewe. reertn Pepe into a steady of passengers ¢ electric and water oss than, | Di in New P. office in - ple to abso w out- | veloped issues hit the freight shipments, ii rmits were less M Motorama which opens ICES. OFFERED the Press sonttlsss day. hange cows, ee Bat “clases steady: Tents lower; more and more issu incoming aluation of new dwelling pe G nding with their een: 2 > 2 ices did show any c tor bulls, closing fully S Genmeaks ee A : . Number and v mber 1952. . re York Jan, 21, Atte Bulag Servies : = a — ue . clete it’ vena slockers and feeders scarce. sae i co gains and losses; were se November, but a Oe was higher in November, but we ea {- BanaTeg soa : 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 3% : chole * S, Sa wives- al tit be ae = Bookkee es 4 * x ually on the down side. But only | choles | daugible to aell 8 stand. io 18%0: |down to the minor fraction slight Number of familie: speriod in 1952 - Percentage P. J, Monaghan, general mana- Chiro “Tailoring | 16 24, 27, 29, 33, 38, 46; 48, poe fractions. And in many | sales “and. yearlings ‘enged 12 80-18 3: lus signs showed a less than in the same Gain or Loss ; V. P. Blair, Drescmating & 3 ; 65, 67, 78, 79, 81, 86, down small uickly re- | steers Eat, Nod someanniel pews 50. the p Dec Nov 83 ger of the division; ‘ WSS BASES --«- +o 5-07": 51, 65, 67, 100, cases these losses were q 13.00: centers and ‘utters. mostly edge. ivigi in- Dies 1905 nrg creer troller; C. J. Bock, chief en-) fnesme rae wosegeehoes 87, 90, 94, 95, 98, 99, covered. . op | lita: Jew ustlity Po og about sendy Generally higher oe aie . sst.sinttee g92,131.431 one ro pid Pos lis, comp’ ey E. Wilson, general Moving & Decoratin ves 192. minis iderable-news-of iis niG.08; ve ! : otors : : rexeener 409.91 ’ ; and T. E. , SEOTIER swe s ihe ees . 7 stetietionl nature grading grains considering “vealers 23 ‘Daa oo Sign ~_ porns “aircrafts, and | Factory Payralls. so ccc. 8Ue.498.401 $s sos eit 499517 1810 ~ 8.7 | ineer; uring manager. Television ‘Bervice ae & > ————— f a sta an ree, a ole . | Ea ' 333 . i | manufact isi riter Ser ; - ; . : it prompted choice and prime sca cial 13.00-22.00; Pr City Bee AR tones + 461, 396 30.1, ting the division Upholstering overnight but none of || most utility ‘and commer bbés. | “Passengers Carr’ 10,787 acca Others represen’ — , ‘ : r sell, } ag 00-10. heep | TU “hanged to low- xpress Co. 15,024 . atl: C. Woodhouse, jac Press : much desire to buy o: of the first | few culls $.00-10.00, Met enough sheep Co were unchang' Racer Sey . + 191 4 will include R. A The Pont oe ppers icals, farm | "shipments 2.484 3637 17 $6) wi manager; : : : “ Wheat near the end t — s offered to make me aheeas to ere most chemicals, Carlosd Shipments os 2.685 1 265 3.03 644 15) nera) truck sales NOTICES 2 * ae wags unchanged to %4 cent} o ket early; undertone er as Ww istillers. Others, t it rrr tise 2.173 ‘74 8) (145,303 ‘ | ge tant truck sales ; . 4 DS a ioe March $2.08%. corn a lower | ean : > inching eels, beg mixed. pougeint scorstesesesh MRE 68 190 eek ag3/ A. Shantz. nor ‘DeHart,. merch- oly ga FOR WANT A , 1.52%, oats including ste * and its “ 501,059 | Manager; ) L.. Vande ~ oe ra higher, March ON. rye grec Sy Hudson Motor "Nash eeulens Owmber nn es lp pees 8 323,738 SGT 3208 | andising ree a Mal ae WANTED DIAL FE 2-8181 ; ma fe ? atior “es ; 4 ' sph : twichanged to % higher, ae per donen” were paid. fob Detsolt by quite y te the. ais of reports “that new ‘Dwelling Pe Permits bes ‘ga oot s 198,000 5 5.000 «314 30 Mee Crandell. public relations; Wid. Child. to Board .......-0+. 4 F 8 a.m, to 5 p.m; 42 lower to first receivers (cases ed eggs today: | stead: companies | Num : Fencenee oe § . 25, 796.209 3-4 64. 7 io et sales mana- d. Household Goods . rt a rom & a.m, ae. Seyeoans ‘OY and lard | jots of a ayede A tuuhe, 06: tarecs OS. directors of the two ¢ connec: | ,,,yaigation se errson eacazie0d © 258:840.000 © 38 | - 4 E. T. Herbig, fle k, adver-| Wid. Miscellaneous =.=), THA higher, January $3.04, hundred | ,, Whites, grade 4 524%; medium, 46- arate meetings in ¢ Vpleetric kWh)... eceeee Be Loo ban es7.008 333.688.0008 nd Charles W. Buck, Money Wanted 00000 ae should be re : ts a hundre 53, weighted average, wns, grade A, plan sep “talks Elec ft)... 1.900 322,937. ; i | ger: a seo 4 to Rent 6 All errors i ‘The § cents lower to'5 cen T. | 40, wid avg oe be-Sh grote G. tavoe. | P with merger, talks. Water gals... Jl... 33106 —_ 29300127 ing manager ~ ich! Share Living Quarters sieese Mt tang ye penny Mates memes 396 12 "Checks, shia, wid ‘eve al. n Higher stocks ee hema, Steet, Pamilies ee isa m a i ben bor SMC trucks the as Wea Tranaports Migs Lag Pre ‘cancel the charges : . ® k Central, Bethle’ .* aft. City eaves: . cecaes make 1944 GM ‘uc! ‘of the! Wid. Con - _ nA | than to o> ot ; Grain Prices NTTER AND EGGS Yor! ; uglas Airer County | gineering and style leaders ; 1 Estate oo... for that the sd- | CHICAGO B teady: re- | Studebaker, Do Jestinghouse th in the| Wanted Rea first inse at been od Se eee in: = bg wi:318.010.. wholesale buy ng iS |: Zenith Radio, and Westin 4 ee en ee will be peered Stotor- RENTALS OFFERED - . vertisement which has a CHICAGO (AP)—Cpening grein: 1.24% pos nee & cars 90 B 63.25; | Electric. - | lodge Calendar | GMC Truck exhibit a’ Rent Apts. Purnished .........- 3 the “ae made be sure te Whea: . _ _—-_—______— “ furnished ....... tions “lft 2 . 200% — Soybeans ipts 18,414; a k { Pon- | ama, Rent Apts. Un ee ory Mar... ces mentees 308 to firm: rece — York Stocks ication 0 | half Purnished 6 Ke edjnstments will be givem -:0000 200% Jan .... 1s | Egat steady ne. New Yor commun Pri- ‘k cab sliced in Rent Houses ished |... 0 ed justmeny May ..... 2.00% Mar ......., 3 are 7 a5 1, F. & A. M., A 1954 truck e ; t Houses Unfurn casee 31 | JUly sess May ...___1.01__ arge ur- | . 202 Kimb Clk S| Piodee No. 2 on- a je @ op of the first rer Reoms cieceeeee 38 - a —— July eee 3.63% | Stig: F 5. sided ema adene BD «+: 197 Kresge 58 43.1 | us January 15 at 7 p. et Cc. l izenshi will give “@ close-up er-car styl- lang Bin Board vee | Cision time for savertine. bag cece He ns a dae tice BE EP ad feria Degree. lan. Rober © Ing to trucks for vistors to the | Recmstn Mies | | Beyer | Bept tac. 80m Lara 18.60 CHICAGO POTATOES | Allied Cb: hy Ti Men et «? Burnes, W. M. Backs Ike’s Proposal me to tracks fo Robt Stores vieseeee Ml type is 12 ele bilea Cote 7 Mar. 303 CHICAGO (AP) — Lge UA. shipments prmel ted at1 Lise & Aire “ . 4 cKS . From Mot ¥ ful two-tone exteriors Por Rent Miscellaneous . t Want Ads may May wieesens ae buy eee ioe; oa —— esieene: anes ee. Pompe aati 3 ‘ pot Cem 2s ‘| News in rie to Strip Status | GMC's cna greening new in- SALE as up to 9:30 the ee non 7495 au idaho Rassete 3 8-80, in. | Am Airlin ....- 378 Meck Trucks 143 : e: and interiors. wind- L ESTATE FOR day of pu : -.. Ae 120% Mar ......: 1198 Cures 210, Idaho Ruseets 35-46 10-60; | Am CO nas 334 Marsh Pied 18 | Grant M jorris, 26, of 3933 bg - Convicted Reds | strument — eles aged truck oe on Mogses ee B Aan WAwT, £D Barre se May, ......., 132%, center | nesotu-Nor ts 3.85. Am Cyan * a6 a “D Str .. 285 was sen : }— Attorney | hield which fi . _ Lake Property ...... D4 Lines 1 y Mon tana Russe Am Gas & Ei.. ¢ May 26.2 St. Metamora, ty Jail HINGTON (INS | Sn ty to match its pow- For ‘Gale Property ...... #2. Am M & Pdy.. ss ad P wet 672 vs in Oakland County WAS Jr., be-| pieaming beauty layed! Por Sale Pruners er “a 2 $1.25 $1.68 rt : r Man ; Am oN Gas... 406 yea Con ch . #3 (30 day leaded guilty ral Herbert Browne be graphically disp Suburven Property ....--------- 4: hee r aes Warrant Out fo . . Fe k Am Rad... 13.7 yronsan ra... 814 yesterday when he p before | Gene Eisenhower's | er will foot exhibit. For Sale Lots .. rome ae 3.08 399 : +4 3 . Appear Livestoc Am Seating . on peent Won 221 drunk driving charge lieves that President | as part of the 40- ially in-| Por Sale Jeet weaaanedit 3 é bo aos + Who Failed to * Am on Se ote ols... 323 to a Maurice ‘E. Finne- convicted U. S.| tators will be espec For Sale Property ....- ss 1 2 rey iM 7 : ' DETROIT LIVESTOC Am St! Pd 38.4 Motor Br... 23.4 tiac Judge Ma fi proposal to strip Spec of a GMC | gale Business . se ee, 8 oa OB Circuit Judge ae 3 — Saiable 75. Tel & Tel 157.1 aquelier * 477 | Pon iled to pay a $75 fine. itizenship is| sted in-a cut-away Por Sale or Exchang w 3606 Oakland County da bench) pgrrorr. ap) early to make a mar- Am Tob... 60.7 Wash Kelv.. %.5/ gan. He faile Communists of their c’ | tere which will show the Office B. Hartrick issue . | Not’ enough hogs Cop 4. et ee: _ Rutgers e. truck chassis, , as the . Birmingham Office | = Cm yesterday against Ray-| coy “we sady, receipts mainly cows. | Armour”... “83 Nat Daltyn. $431 pea Pope ot #2 . Police | a “constructive roi last night, | sturdy construction as tie drive.| PLANCTAL i | . — Afnold, 23 Beaudette po generally, ste steady San Harker Raid ii oa Ne Nat tae. . =. Ave. reported to Pont a wo hub! ‘Making oe waataned that famed truck nrdee-onete try with ——s- enya +g OO ele Oy 5 | - After pol in Pontiac | before to agree on sités| oo jungle,” he ser. Road east of Bo eRRD. OF ASIONERS | houtiry up to 10 aime 20's: light. types, ve Os Hw manbunts nswered the | start, Unable and ‘Jeep is produced by Kai , = : . 26-29% 1982 low........ ate Se, its biggest ley, Allied The Jeep ib eee cn an meNGR [Pas conte Henry pe alles, Set mertueewe a wees)” par eagar php etateeperag oa = ig ere egy ge Recall ag da _ 28. 195414 pounds: whites. ae ai, : itp, cleaning art habe * io otRia on a wok it "708 fot Res? CLERK ~ INSURANCE : OF- + flee. 5 day week. _ ing conditions, Apply 73 ‘Huron | Work Wanted Male 10! 4 JOHN'S TRENCHING PE 5-542 ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks. Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 4-2012. PPLIANCE SERVICES | tosr CEMENT WORK, | — ENTIAL penn Ca 30701 or FE) _& “= KITCHEN alterations, attics, recrea~ ‘OR SERVICE, RE- | LO SLIP COVERS, DRAPES ¢ __Spreads. Your sastertal FE 54-5797. Lost & Found 24 ‘ked up by mistak: a dark alr sea Hees 20 «at Pontiac — rh) please call FE ST: MALE | BEAGLE, JAN. i. black and tan with white stom- se rett Gierae t number shy, reward. FE 5-340) or FE 42021. LOST: RUST Spaniel. vicinity. ‘ot egiare, Fa " Aeswers oat! eet aot om on FE? 71-6285. ue MALE — "coer sedi ish brown and white, Answers - Kucky Child's pet en” BS Huren Gardens. ainpeernanguaariciinn MARRIED! man | WITH FAMILY, amen wees, i... ariver, experienc: achinery Farm & “hutomobue FE 22648. & CARPEN- Kitchens a speciality, FE ARPENTER is: “MANY years experienced, FE 71-0774. GAB ter 23-2532. & APE qat ANE We service all ~~ ot refrig- as ogy | FUPNISHED = £ ian would FS Reema home waeere Bon re; a.m. and $ p.m., 5 all call PE 2.2200. Ask for ‘Share. Living Quarters 30 derful the right maa. Ma) after 6 p.m. for _further details Siete Lae Want, PAST .MIDDEEAGED to live with elderly m Eee furnished, | nal heated ome 3 couive Sassi Saest wi bina | band Ret. or wo: 5 al coupe er required. rerting nee 6-2604 GIRL 21 WISHES FO SHA! SHARE HER 3 room & 5 -¢abin with clean _working | girl. FE 2-6774. Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 WE HAVE At our disp w purchase new our Ve pos wer. I* “MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS TIVE MEMBERS __ Ph. FE 2-0263 « tor erators, washers radios, and all types of small appliances. ROY'S, 96 Oakland Ave., FE 2-4021 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK PLASTERING ‘NEW AND REPAIR. PE 17-0251. work done, FE 23-0583 __ after 5, 7 cwtil asain giaeens SOBER DUSTRIOUS MAN 45 for evenin a * @ oh ef ev eral - fice work. PE 41406 4: —P. D. or EM YOUNG MAN 1 “WITH 2 CHILDREN needs job. 1 consider any kind of work. on DeeTt MAN DESIRES PART sort, = hes mea week iy us {508k fen NG, RE- modeling, and carpentry, MA _ &a782, _ nk CAPABLE YOUNG MAN eleven years of high speed steei cutting experience, of Piease call * pinceta OLDER mer HANDY IN CAR- _Jooer ak §-T312 2 after 3:30. other oad of MARRIED MAN WITH ~ PAMILY pany any kind of -work, i-| “SAWS. MACHINE SHARPENED| |MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY A & B TRENCHING POE fie lines, field tile, 5 EAVESTROUG HING FE 54-6973 sheet metal ag Prench arm vu -heating & EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- _ moving. ET BLOOMFIELD | want LL CLEANERS Walls and Windows Cleaned - Ph. FE 2-163 \) Lost OR ¥ _ a one Beagle, female pup; one ligh brown mongrel, female. eam | Maceday Lake. Phone ORiand _3-0226. 3456. 168 5. Saginaw, POUND: MALE BEAGLE HOUND, __ FE-- 7-0805, REW. GIVEN INFOR- mation lead to“the conviction and arrest of anvene_ hold: female Beagles belonging to ald F. Boyle, 509 Emmerson, FE WILL | PERSON “WHO PICKED UP rse in millinery store by mis- @ please return contents. 13 N, _ Saginaw, Hat Shop. = LOST MONTHS OLD DOG, __white, black & brown. PE 4-0008. Chiropodists MAURICE THOME, D. 8. C. 1203 Pontiac pe Bask Bidg, iT. | Fost 1. DOYLE VACUUM PUR- TREE TRIMMING A) AND pEesOvaL nace ~ —ay near Elm Pree estimate, FE 4-8805, and Cass, 7-8628, Huron 8t. Se ed with chrome tep Time | EXPERT 7 TRIMMING & RE- _and black motor. FE 5-3701. __moval. FE 5-650. R 3-2000, er: bong war Gains wits le ~ STEAM CLEANING Lost: ONE PAIR OF CHILD'S an of steam c “industrial horn rimmed glasses, vee ot Featioe ° Oo PE ad z parry we school. Reward Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 “Notices & Personal 2. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Edw. Hawley FE 2-2602__ = i —_. Fc Rage Mn aro 15| & ail ae ye Waite's No Dressmaking, "Tailoring 16 DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS & pee. Work guaranteed. FE our expert, _ you assage for shut-ins, siveks pa \ tics, rheumatics, etc. Call toda tor soo #4191 or _FE prlinenenee eee ON AND ane, Jan. 13, 1064, I will not be sponsible for any other debts con- tracted b: tren other than myself. Evan B. rena. 3039 .Grove _ Keego Mich. ae ii tool job & good year ALTERATIONS. PICKUP AND DE on abe one Interested in becom: water. ws can qualify, For’ interview EXPERIENCED W __ livery if desired. FE 4-2017. softener dealer for make| call would lke work in tavern, Pri. Soma nie : Sovestneenh necessary, train BABY | Ppp Pie Sundays. FE |“ home, OR 3-7007 BABY SITTER. 107 8. AW. r _ oe _ so ing program. an Puen. Gall efter, $:30 p.m. or anytime CURTAINS. mai ae TRON- RGults superbly tailored, PE $372. tien 8 CLOTHING SALESMEN, Thareday. oe ee LADIES | & MENS TAILORING AND full ti rienced only, Rob-| MIDDLE AGED Ht Baby sitting nights. — "Ex: | “aherstiens. For Appointment, as - Sf suburban home. More for vet-| perienced. FE 2-2744 aft-|°™" ~ OWING Manent home than bigh wages.| PCT? Mice | _.lmcome Tax Service 17) ~ to expansion, we will train 2 young er 4 30, Ask for a Liss o~ ak ter ane a “positions im our | DAY WAITRESS WTD_ INQUIRE | J1.f(man. BURTON E. STEVENS organization. FE 5-9001, comer of US10 & \é%e E. Huron St. PE 4424, FE | MAN tO HANDLE ¥i| 21351. Home calls by sppoint- eration el A mon car cpanvetetnecnnseninempamion= — opportunit or older. os or YouNna “EXPERIENCED GIRL | ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE i ‘. ty Sects a good pay, Call Fi $4138 betore 5. | wishes office work, or switch- Edw. Hawley, FE 2-2602. : of past exporlonen, plies held | EADY RECORD | DEPART. as version. 7 2a, = Laundry Service 18 ; confidence. ment. Sais lesion, ‘§ WASHINGS NOW 7 _ Pontiac Press ‘Box 14 _. _ Calin please is. Mure Huron No phone ME $1300. ‘ . WTD, EXPERIENCED 5 WORK “TO DO AT MY HOME, LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- ie at once Wohlfell Dee, 2274 “FoR “DRUGS AND C coe secretarial work weer, Manu- ae. bea —_ Satened. Pontiac | S. Telegraph. . metics, full time, script, envelope @ | Laundry, Ph. FE 2-8101. SA LESMEN — mace. 146 Ww Maple P a mise tynin r= a = LN MI 41265, after 6 p,m. “—° &| ice. Ph. Pontiac Laundry, FE , For exclusive men's shoe shop,| GoNEEWORK CO! CARE | _ delivery, top ne _ 2-8101, company | “ of babies, Sleep in, Room WA REASON- p Benenta, sendy employment. ex-| Sy""Se tant on WARRING | WANTED. (RE Moving & Trucking — 19 sary, veteran or draft free pte-| WHITE 2 WAIT- G, IRONING. | son PAST, EFFICIENT PICKUP & i N. Saginaw. ress for days, 6761 5-6278, delivery * seitet | hauitin LESMEN. BETWEEN | .~*?- Clarkston, Mich MA_5-7551. WASHINGS & TRONINGS, 335 RAE-| Snabdle ra TE aise ‘cas. mit esit establiehed POR TYPING & AL| burn, PE 4-2754. time. WASHINGS OR IRONINGS. FE ' a peel “AND TRONINGS IN MY Truck for Rent _home, PE &-7508, TRU TRACTORS | =< -47q.| IRONINGS DONE ee “IN MY HOME. % Ten Prctwps Ds. ‘Ton ohio | wide rE vrs WA a Was Pontiac Farm and “WASHINGS & TRONINGS Industrial Tractor Co, OR Sania MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING. themes, dissertations, secr __ work, —M BABY SITTING G FROM 6:30 % PM. to 7 a.m., PE 27781, call before r. * A - SITTER, __ Evenings & weekends. PE 42213. WASHINGS &. oy arena Work guaranteed. OLORE WOMAN WANTS | a +4} te 6 day week FE GIRL, WITH 4 YRS, OFFICE at would like, ‘e, answer business for full-time sal and ene le har oo week, ‘acation wi pay as bonus. Ben Franklin Stores 3025 Orc e Rd., Keego i TO TAKE ( ane ts do _. aR, __Stay in 5 days a week, OR 3-6000, Help Wanted 8 Man AND as REN, 'O CHILD 4o care for elderly invalid in her home Man can be employed else- where, MUtual 45084. “ qulenmmn or eateteay. Bes Alvis | aes ee teen cee, hey "8. Sagina BA Instructions 9 Accounting, Shorthand, Typing-refresher courses _ Business Training * aie day & Eves, —Enroll now. e Earn While You Learn | trie: | : bi- These oh Pa TOOL | Business Institute | 7 Ww. _ Lawrence ) Bt. Carpenter Contract h or trim FHA FLOOR SANDING, LAYING, FIN. 5 1 Central | Ras. a Led 27619. | — FE #0461 — FE 41442 HAULING OF ALL KINDS. REA- sonable, FE 2-6857, VET WITH 2 TON STAKE 7 FRUCE _ wants hauling, FE ‘ SUDDEN SERVICE As ia: RUB- bish and light trucking, PE 4-6079. TIGHT TRUCKING, or BBIsH i ashes, FE 4-2266 TRUCKING & HAULING. 3 _ trucks available, FE 4-6829, ~ O’DELL CARTAGE | Loca; and. Pnane FE sme Moving VET WITH 2 TON STAKE : TRUCK wants hauling. FE 4-4088 SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service Rubbtih aula. Pe 2.0003. N. Am Eines. , 5-8562, 341 : : Painting & Decorating 20 Painting & all Calg f vr FE 2-7625. | iN UCK | _ wants w time, FE ork, Call any 2, WALL PAPER, REMOVED BY| MICHIGAN ~ DRIVER TRAINING FE 4-5668 15% E. Lawrence j00 WEDDING INVITATIONS 86.50 Printed ins. 3 day service ANY GIRL O.. WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser. contact Mrs. Vernon Vie,Ph. FE 2-87,.Contfi- al. The. Salvation Army. DRIVING LESSONS SAFE-WAY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL FE 2-9783 or FE 5-3510 MR. REAGAN AND MR. BAILEY KNAPP SHOES Bussey, «ptomettist, rE 4-211, SCIENTIFIC 72 Elm 5 PE 42851 S| BF ‘tee and "ae highest ag IS Sioa ‘County's By ome Og mikes tno o™ SWELISH MASSAGE , _Ralph B . Garner Tnv. — Na tional Bank ig Rochester Mich. OL Prelt, ft, 1-T801 IMMEDIATE CASH DEPOSIT a Nicholie ‘& Harger Co., . Huron 8t., downstairs, corner of Riker Bldg, CALL _- NOW. FE 5-818. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR ae contract or equity in your K. L. Templeton, Realtor W. | 53% W, Huron CASH AV AILABLE are contracts to We all out of with pmboed waiting with sell, cash, If selling your ph og Call FE 23-0340 ole and ask for Ted Me- ough. STONE REALTY CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. H_ 7. le 4540 Dizie Hwy, OR es seasoned tracts, us ney 2, efficient, courteous, and quic A. JOHNSON REALTOR FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. oe POR EQUITY OR. NOME BS Pe rry Park, ~ a nee Es- fa ys be Priced Privete perky. Write Box WTD. HOMES AND TRCOMES AT at once, Have buyers, P W. __Dinhsa & Sun 68 W. Fi WE NEED ROY: KNAUF, 2614 W. Huron ¥ OR SELL TRADE . Trades mate a to satisfy all rned, large down yo ean g are centres, trade a, BORRIS & & zoel REALTOR Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 34 LAND CT We mae several customers — 4 mura Ch.| Wanted Real Estate _ 382A) A For. Sale Houses re WILL BUY on List 5 TA LAKE a) Ay ‘Office 8800 Commerce Rd. Univ. 1-5798 ’ WE WILL BUY 1) Erulty tn r home. @) Equity in and contracts, (3) "Cs your hom: for ¢ash, ‘all us or stop in. CORT M. IMBLER 1li Jostyn PE 40524 _Rent-Apts.-Furnish ed 33); 3 (ove ROOMS, Sarntonna. sink, cabinet, automatic heat, lights. gas, Private entrance bath. Aduite& no drinkers. Must be clean and quiet. Close to town and. 3nd doer’ from bus, 387 N. + = ans. BLOCK W., Huron, first house off settee ols ae eae PE 4-1604, front, ot, privates eatrage ea bi € iG north of 3 wr tic gas — — | 2 ROOMS AND BATH, wotarn floor pv en e | couple. or men. 16 1 rubb Rd., % mii at of igh | “ @ el 0! eel Phone MU 446363 after o'¢ BACHELOR'S STUDIO APART- _ment, furnished, 41403, 2 ROOMS, "PRIVATE ENTRANCE MODERN 2 Sear yt CHIL dren welcome, Motel, 3490 Dixie p Pet = MODERN, 3 ROOM pitesiaemeg —furnished.— Oo NICE LARGE ROOM POR ONE ose ladies, Near city 7 Se home on west “a yeves en- trance. 30 Mark. __Rooms | With Board 38 PLEASE CALL FE 22883 FOR aoe Sat aeare. 38 Mathews &t VACANCY FOR ELDERL son in nurses home. ee 83 “ROOM ¢ z 7 GENTLEMEN, SINGLE BED, | ood Private entrance., A HOME OF YOUR > OWN Pioneer Seat Sizable Watkins Lake Privileges | Good 4 room home with may attached 1%. arege. rge fot Excellent buyers buy. West Suburban air heat, @ | Webster School District 3 bedroom home for only Pao, 980. Substantial down pay- ment required, # NICHOLIE _ VACANCY. FOR 2? LADIES ___ MApie 5-4000 AVE Room, AVAILABLE DOW! DOWN- " stairs pf -. Rent Stores > ROOM vss. APT. INFANT AC- enanee jase to Yellow =. and oom awin “Byboer plants. FE 4-0360 = a N FURN, APT. MY . evenings. “RM, PURNISHED APT. DAY FE 23-7726, | ithout ween 5 p.m. & p.m, BACHELOR'S APARTMENT, PRI- entrance, ‘reference, FE = WILL SHARE “MY NICELY FUR- nished with 38 young lady, apt. _ “Willams. 3 ROOMS AND B. BATH, UTILITIES furnished, ‘references, 364 Ww. _ Pike. PARTLY FURNISHED 3 3 ROOMS & & th, couple oon. —. pe AND HEATED. Available Feb, tet Pe 27-1157, FOUR — .@ BATH, UPPER. Adults, 4-7034, _ IM! Sine “POSSESSION. 5 RM. tile bath, gas heat, 1 year lease, $00 per month. FP 5-8875. Rent Tense Furnished 35.|. MODERN SYLVAN LAKE Homer, | ***= _ couple. PE $-0141, WALLED LK. COTTAGE ¢ BED- rooms, all modern conveniences. Piaste: alls, insulated. Cali _Detroit, TExas +1210, Don. } BEDROOM HOME MODERN. ON 2 ROOM HOUSE. 9110 PONTIAC Lake Rd. . Sleepy Hollow | STORE SPACE, FOR INFORMA- Hwy tion call FE 2-9281. Rent.Office Space 41 ~y Rreaings after 6 cali Mrs, Snyder OR 3-197, : on ATTENTION DOCTORS, D’ New @ room clinic for ir or dentist. Good lease, A-1 loca- tion. Compiste © _ —— rm., consultation busine 48 office. Call for partic x WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your Convenience | OR 3-1872 or OR Me 4 5660 ) Dixie ) Hwy. Waterford | WANTED: WOULD Like TO | share office space. downtown | _ area, Write Pontiac Press} Box 19. CF A AILABLE NOW ie & Loan Good _telegrapa. For Sale “Houses 43 Large 5 room tun an modern ‘with oe f'oors. Lg tes Ae ———— tie. 12m20 living reom wan tire. place, =~ = peg recreation Lot 160x160 room paneee arag ‘pull price only fase, Pa down pay- 4 ROOM Needs so o fishing Tse fe pee sega. Full peise $5,050 with own Evenings at er 6 call Mr, Inman BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP This lovely 3 bedroom ranch home must be sold. Full ro modern furniture and lots of built in ex- | ‘tnd vara rm., laundry. AND HARGER co. _No irik ee (De 58 a) = * gear oe: RS %, SHARE : a, 3 Ww: } ie EP 56-6183 WANT DAY, WORRER 76 = UNION “LAKE West side, FE 2-3429, _—- | Att -frame- home, Hotel Rooms 39 quiet focttion, “neat, 90d, Baues were wre | ment, oll beat peed neat ie HOTEL AUBURIN ~~. ne emerc a 3, Day or E Fant od po rth Shag EMBRE Rd. $4303 Sa OOS ET | 1m Meo ham hike OPE ‘een HOTEL ROOSEVELT |@—"" = ty decorated, By we. An tt you Uke the “Wide +: suites by week, Reas, rates, a. ‘et us ‘now you bis Convalescent Homes 38A| Papier West of Pontia outside ed. storm — inside pertiy, finished the se price of $4,100 with an agreeable down payment. This has tities and an extra large Be Independent Raise chickens, m+ WE and the a car tat eyard, 48,900. cash. K. G, "Hempstead, Realtor Huron ~ rE ae ®. Evenings ‘ve 2-117 Washington Park 2 bedroom Brick and a fh a aie separate room, fu basement, autbmatic heat & hot B FIVE NEW “bedroom brick ranch homies Tiv- ing room 21x13.4, kitchen tiied, 10x12, dispsal, vent fans, heat, full basement, $17,200. $3.- 000 0 handles one 15 daily Sundays, __Kurth Re "Real | Mpetate, BROWN, wher yee 5 azed at amount of you are getting for only $5,006, $13,600 lovely gee 5 Leeann brick bungalow with ment, off fasuase. and nd attached garage. Also nice 4 m fure nished rented $50, 3 large lots, lake privileges, Some , over 100 lovely white pine 1342 W. Huron__ PE 2-4018 Member: Co-op, Real | Extate ale Exch, ) DOWN 7 vetreen Sungsiow south of Ac burn. He % an acre Nearly new somt-moders, very ing, Full price L.H. BROWN, } Realtor + Mr,-Property-Owner Your preniens, fe our prob- — es omnes selling FaRais ‘business erties. oe somes pan ha equities, WE CAN HELP YOU! CON- TACT US NOW! WE LIST, SELL, BUY, TRADE. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. Ph, FE 56-6165 ACTION! Johnsen has es 3034 “out | and will giv ave ‘ou fast and cour | | teous serv for repreventa- tive te talk aver your matters today, A, JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 . _1704 S. _ Telegraph R Rd. BUYERS! BUYERS! Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 MILFORD MICH., Lake 2428 Dean _ rene VERY NICE 3 BEDRM. HOME + Bear St. Fred's. Clean, quiet cou- ple, Retoreness. ‘Immediate pos- _ session, FE 4-5420, 5 RMS. AND BATH. & PE 432.¢ AT DUCE Drive, 5 rooms 4 ROOMS A} “AND BATH AND BASE- ment, No children, 20914 Pridham, _.Keego Harbor. PE 17-0667 a Rooms gee 4 ON SILVERBELT. ee SP no. YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT. home on: Williams Lake, full base-. ment, Taget air § RM. MoD North Side. depos ERN,- $100 a m oe it, FE 4-9663. | Pp. mm, = WALLED LAKE CLOSE TO large newly decorated, 2 bed- room shower, All modern con- Vie Call Detroit, TExas OWNER TRANSFERRED-—MAKES available beautiful lakefront lodge 6 tooms over! large lou. “ 4 . tiled rs. as Quiet, Scenic grounds, F125 mo, Will » jease WALTER GREEN ue 35a SLEEPING OnE "Hlari i tie Ee iene RN et ore _ For Rent Rooms _37 tras, a te Sel amet tow town ym pe after 6 call Mrs, Beck oeLvan VILLAGE room b iow, Very neat and sean on aus @ privileges, Only Evenings after 6 call Mr, Lewis PE a7, A. JOHNSON, Realtor - "FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | ae YBEDROOM HOME 60x waship, - Waterford To’ "000 son =e SCALES, REALTOR | oe et “ Baginaw FE 2-6011 ANNETT of *ppiss |_____ OFFERS ALO Huron Gardens ae, s Water heater, ol ys stove included, Lot 50x) 40, terms Clarkston Income 2 units of 5 rooms and bath in condi each, all full basem: tubs, fru cellar, gas ace, —_ matic water heater, —— gerage, $13, Indian Village Brick KK. J. 222 8. Telegraph GI RANCH. HOMES VALUET. i, Reattor ‘recreation room, or face brick x exteriors. Sia tactuding witesied on 9 tt ot have for see ‘ad ‘ou may qualify these. CAMERON H. CLARK Phone FE 46492 ; cs CO-OP MEMBER 1362 W, Huron &t, LL PRICE $5,800 — $t, down will buy you thi: 3 ay eh a ae GAYLORD jg ore va now. Lake: td Exchange _ " ROCHESTER AREA: BEDROOMS PAUL A. KERN, Realtor in obttamane Me ne ‘Ree 4 Bn] SF a see = . ied oe THE PONTIAC .c PRESSFHURSDAY, JANUARY 14 1954 a wigs Sale, Mogees_43| .. For Sale Houses s2}FUNNY BUSINESS. se by Hershberger : For Sale ‘Houses 43 Far Sale Houses 43|"__ For Sale Lots¢: 46) Business Opportunies 6 . LYE THE COUNTRY EXE MOBIL GAS STATIONS E aa ] ——. = | seis w. marea 8s’ ve ba | . - Ts 1 NET DOOR ‘a0 tak 3-0003 |} Baths, apt.” tee @ for : “wee oak Hoots spotiess werrseel nder re Belo pee a en Fy a ey fo ee | Ea A Rs me RE Senne | : : . + ww : L. - one. INTERIOR apes cement block ‘bidg. "hat could ee : ; = Vacant re for your tmn- 1 ~ . : , : 66x20. Low. law down payineat be rented as shop or storage. G) 3 > mediate occupancy — make . ~ 1 . = OR 3812 payment.| Price $19,500, terms. “\ 3 oT cave Se tcueece,” 82.209 DOWN — Certainly putes TX. Re | 9B on aiC : 7 ROOM House GOOD GARAGE | SYLVAN VILLAGE. Attractive ° 2- 2 ee lel Cette one o | TS "Gomer Cass Lake 24, 7 . west Gas heat and paved bedrm. home wi a =: is ideal burigsiow:;. etiree- — z° th modern kiteh. 2 . WwW EST SIDE five decorations th 5 Bes, eines, ""| Flin “ot net andter ape d. fsa ewes | EXCEUSIVE see Ch f i. a rec, apece : : : : “ - i : : © home or seome rooms, & ‘super’ kitchen = 1e : ~~ Fr oer + oe ., = ~ Lary looking White frame 3 with one complete wall of The meee penis cereale eividing HFC C t a paddock fence, Lake privileges. tiory home oan, eemont Oe les ee our 7S acre éstate. Several ‘e omes to MOBILE-HOMES .. rar Ir ] ~_— Sons, eee en nn ed monthly, The large high & Total ‘only #450. ¢ from Tvs te 17 acres. Lake! ‘ a T.i4 Rap U5. Pat. Of. At pg A As gm gh ze . privileges ea large, private lake. | ~~ PONT! AC % ft to 48 fe tm Ienath, Up to a NEER HIGHLANDS, THIS 3- t, auto, gas hot water Cape Cod on S0x165 lot, bathing beach} ~~S : * vears te a88.-—-. 7 ‘18 THE “BIRD TO sEE eee ee ae my iled Fully and 1 var Living room, dining . room perma Ramet rg ples wr - 4 ; 2 r ‘ 7 an P 4 . ge! th Smaster ‘bedrm full ’base-| “Fooled you, didn't I? It's a new rubber one to end cans GHered ‘with Kitchen, down; 2bedrooms | out front; on M-24. Lapeer Rd..| *%, wil watoy doing businang with See the New 1954 ~ ae 5 ACR ok : Ww: ered with & bath up. Plastered wails America’s and Largest Con- : ES ment with A. C. oll heat, Nice your clanking!” Gown or might con- full basement, furnace; aute- just north ef Lake Orion and south| sumer Finance Com Re- Stewart 4 A modern 7 room home located ins] and shrubs. Close to lake. ng: tider suburban bunge.ow in matic water heater * priced _ Kes On ite. phone OA 62700, Guiremente are. simple. ¥ You can B — 7 ron § =e Garage and big barn * hatred will surprise. you. - ade, to sell at $6960,” ~F Sale Far ——— borrow $20 to gots quitkiy-ce wig- | the the beat tin” traller hature, car or roture beans es. priced at only $14,138, . GARAGE 61,800 ere's @ buy, in ‘41. Pian your home 1,000 39: sost "e recta. Lovely kiteaen, tile bath ete Marble, Realtor umpnries jouer wil accept good a Be Here's p pay. bum io val. haart suit what Tot, — bas mo oa; ft. Ideal for smail The. vest cost no, mo me cant mow o3.000 ee. eat, Va- 4 Andecoeav ie Rd. Waterford | Spacious 8 room home on large down payment. Ne re: rs. 365 N. more ones ie. eycione 6168 eenteiee Sane Re fice. This property lies in a rapid. P pare IMMEDIATE POSSESSION} - Phone CR 31003. | fenced tpexaee ft, bot. aaae R. | _orey, Fm Co. fencing, hear bus & school, =| per''S 1294 PE ¢4344 Open ® to 5| soot increase in value Priced To arkharet irene Almost new. 2 bedroom G1 resale. Rice kitchen. Bis bedre fom. . down. Bateman & Kem 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME OVER-| right, $1,200 will handle. te 4011 . HII} Tiving room Beautiful kiteb- “rie ‘room SUBURBAN. .,.| 7 late bedrooms on second floor. Drayton Plains Realty Ce. 371 8. ele- looking lake. 3 rs. oid. Carpet —— Me Manes tke wd privileges "Fémcee tot @oule0 on unfinished attic, Mituated | Teo oh fumace, Ideal fem | uhie® value is ottered in| Eve. ie te Ree member sseneh encage ant teneod yard. h ’ i QUIC CK > yist Like =w SS paved Toad $2,600 down. $55 pert os eee jot 100x200. Owner eoving iy home .. went ideal fam-| this eight room, four bedroom ° _ Bacrifice “tor eh, a 4 a0. Jo n K Irwin . Clean as a pin-—27 ft. mean state, must be sold QUIC home locatet in the fast-growing mes : FRIENDLY trailer. New tires in- HERE-START PACKING | 4 BEAUTY ' First foo? plan consists, of Car-| DRAYTON AREA | Lares bigh lot iM ft on lake 0p N Saginaw Street SERVICE ‘Sie. Bes = oe ; e © sts of: rt AY i 5 . OB . : hed : “CORT M-IMBLER-—1 -—feested in exclusive — ochingicn Hy im ries peted ilving room and dining! 9 bearoem white A ws 170 ft. deen. price $2500, terms.| Phone FE 24031. Eve 23-1804 64 W. Lawrence st. at Cass THELMA i“ ELWOOD, Realtor 1211 Josiyn FE 495% —_ am to existing = — ee SUN 1” iedgerock trim. =__eme kitchen For, particuians eall FJ, Owens, Pte Aad | _S8 pons PE 4-i83¢ | FE ______ 53 Daily "til 6 ss Sunday 2 to 6 with “paitway, to a ane F2-0474 ae an as ee. Sevens _—_ with rite feor Lovety living reesn. er, 3-1450, aeuer ‘ane $200.000 gross 1952. ; 100-8200 DOWN GOOD TRAIL . bes im |. features US/ thus making this the ideal home; Finished breesewey to 2 car at- Sale Suburban Prop. 45A sthes’ aoe a “Tease one: Baxter & bg By * =e Seminole Hills A og eas” for exburban home @3 oN. Telegraph Open venings for « large family. Included in this oo garage. — drive, | SS eee Lillie M. Gerber Admin. ’ Pete . ¥ ¥ : ~ FAMILY HOME bedrooms plus | G.1, RESALE ° einen pong - Ls adh -———— seaped oars enetons ay "as $1,500 DOWN __sburg, Mich, = a Li : t o- @ Teleera sleeping porch 4 Lm mans | Less than one year old. Has two ong venetian Blinds combine” $14,000, Terms. IMMEDIATE Poss: ; DIXIE FRONTAGE _ ivIngs one, GoD USED 28 PT: down su, room fintshe in| bedrooms, living room and large tion storm windows and garsg OFF AUBURN AVE. Ufx26 living rm., jorge Enetien, 2 FINANCE CO. $109 down, balance Uke, basement, garage space for 3) kitchen. All rooms are large. has Full price $11,500 with excelieni bedrooms bath, giassed | fromt| PT. FRONTAGE ON DIXIE __ oestt a Cars, $1150), ee Se mews one ie ' $ room medern east suburban wen Uther vs "i near one of the buste 4 DREXLER, 71 PT, COMPLETE rr exceptionally - a atrgaad home Oak floors, electric water| Poi $ ‘Car garage. Cabesion - tions. Cinder block building, 24x30. \~ fwcrched, refrigerator, $880, _} R.HILTZ | Cropcr. WASHIN O Vactaa ink Sigs Hse Eee, des Felons Wise | Ec atte ate Seer| NEW! = NEW! 32 2! se aaa s } 7 . ° urry ly — REALTOR GEORGE R. IRW IN gine In = i nie at from PEN own G.L . Giroux & Hicks ‘$8,180 with u.00'gown Pies . "ord. Trailer Gales. aay itt'® ¥. Seginew REAL ESTATE wo town, its bik. from. High Jew 3 bedroom ranch type homes Business Opportunities 51 MICH-ARR' | PE 5. 269 Baldwin Avenue School. 7 rooms, modern, 3. bed- Daily 2-5 p, m. for”, Yelarans | Dow - 4095 Dixie Hway, Drayton Plains A mabeonese I ' ‘Oak , mb payments “Gt | Prone Wm osiot or Fe dense) Dina inch eopace. hl mre sem : eae | VOORHEIS RD. ment gas conv. heat. stool in ~ 3815 Beechgrove Rd. $705, ‘DOWN Class CB 37, 1p An a -“ Steam heated 7 room brick. 3 eet DONT N New three bedroom model home lo- $$ ar . F ear cement block garage. Beauti- 2501 DOWN cated in Elsabeth Lake Sub- Show & bedseenn house. Dendy ty | Lett oO Ree Mow & Ee. ; Parkhurst Trailer 1 fal endecaped grounds. 1\%4 sere) sma $12 in Pontiac off Dixte. eivision. ‘SEE this ideal home for 96% W Huron St. PE $-2264| move into. Needs some {nish .000 a year business. This place ! om oo = nr to ahet + price rms. | 4 rooms and beth, Full new base- ky y e Open Eves. until 8 PM. work. Fill $4,895. Good sub-| can be operated . , 1840 Lapeer Ra. My 2-461, | Near W atkins Lake WEST ment copper plumbing sew PRA. Pmeeriag. Te Feock metas lp. Seating s0 peaple incteding| On Your N Onl Crus Exclusive off ot ot ” - new sidin 1 Se aed — drive out Elizabeth Lake Road —, — : eye? pee ae, Seating $0 people including our Name y GENESEE GALES NOW SHOWING Ermira eat | Meters mempaprisat | Seals BGS eet |S Bc tein, “oe Sek Sata | Re Marirtadass pepenaed| Or. Other Plans - | "int ametaun gray 9 Meat erie ra Sn ESE *| aatcine nar mee gee . TLUCSEM | ase ona gewen tace| Seta SY pecans 3\ tmade ae é be f le iy b- - - th. - 4 : CG ) pei car, : ; nn gt RA S| only $10,000 down. Sito Fepelre mncreataeutel, Gost pane rstrecreation “soem CUCKLER Ri nies Toler, ive . KENNEDY 2 Family, West Side foo with terms. “eaiy W8-) ‘atormation on Ne. 1582, ered is a ‘ou peed, Other| Hwy Serer - ER REAL TY 21706 | 4 von Large bath. Pun| Nie room older hom plans for $500 a F 5 gerage., oukdooe u-.; 26 N. Saginaw PE «4001 ¢ ‘Rooms. ‘PRIVATE BATH. MOD-|' - = on Ag gp My A tose ‘in’ with garage “and. full se aot wa Ow. |e ge F Ereulifa “large andecsced «| Breton sue, Fa Sata erp, Close in. Employed couple, | yor W” Huro Soe 43500 gE good infome so see | basement “with ‘gas best. 97500 Beat this class B: bar buy} Phone FEderal 3-7181 | fos ‘atsant “nf with eash to to mortgage. jU8sT LIKE NEw = | eh ~~ SAT TRICALC : terms. & gress , Telegraph Rd. @ River &., ¢ this chance of s life- Clean as ® pin-2? FT. CONTI- . eas ORION INCOME Bepkine —- Broker pp ky Fg BO pest a after 5 prc, me today. pental trailer’ New tre;. Beautt| For Colored Families | Quiz, #,0m downs & vem up| Indian Village . 14s i ee Rochester Sromoucoal advertising ‘tee ver}. (ah, ERAL — Rent Trailer 56 . . ful intertor. Every: in perfect Dandy 2 bedroom ‘homes. # - gtairs, rents for $60 per m tbome. in Ment toca | ~~ DACFE —- <3 ee Caen doing about 000 a year! © — ent Space Indian Village condition, Only $1,950. Including | “wood ‘floor. Of] heaters. yond 6 rooms & bath downstairs for Aggy a. sae ~ ROCHESTER AREA in sales & that’s without ze Sochesive-etinetngt—Oneot___|ptnanein, aon | bot water. paved streets. Pred] TT MW pi cup car sirage, Gus beat, immedi : : ny, rooms Of serving oer mas| PUBLIC LOAN | Tatts, orac etd aE: the brick. sem-bupgalows Pe thas ELWOOD RE geno JIM WRIGHT, Realtor _Associates ; sandwiches. Located about 25 gy Trailer Camp 3300 Eliz. _inuch taf demand five = | wees +i! Russell A. ‘Nott, Realtor |2i2 8. Telegraph FE. 5-000 wh = ~ | aa des « wuccara | var im the town. Call or cbme in Corporation sm pag oe ee a 10_W, PIKE PE ss!" UNFINISHED HOME | WM. H. KNUDSEN ohne = Freak Sheps our for more data on No] 69 West H Ss with seam ten another, Fal Very, livable, 3 bedroom, Bowe, | S10 “Peatiag Wtate Wank Biag.—| ~ Vacant sma cosy home, moa} 2% —_____—— _@ West Huron st. Basement, ll A.C. beat and DRAYTON PLAINS. 41.080 ' down, ; : to schon ahd vas. only $4300 Ph. FE 44516, Eve, 34520, 2-3750/ ern, 4 blocks from "pan $1,000 Recenter se | DRALTON, Fears HURON GARDENS _ | rms *Rochenetsres colt P| 79 BUY, TO USEUL REALTOR) Gown, - STATE-WIDE. |,.GASHERO a Pe Feat aa Oo rece | op | SEES sersom meme | ne, are nenvace, gre, | hisin Se" BO See at Drayton Plains Jot win, gore Priced for quick and) PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.| friendly loans since 1906. Phone bedroom _ “Qunniscs’” LAKE PRIGILEOTS. Modern. ben- : | ER paict her poutside to a ma uke 428,00 Pontise Office, J. Landm or come in Provident Loan 4 Ps y meke a ; : 1 F. car garse Va- 7 pstai farge | 22m FE bees 4 hing inree coe . fant only - K. L. " teglato Realtor near ot, owner says sell #15 000 cash. wall : a ee ty room with ol heat od WILLIAMS LK. arvnro ES. Mog. Ss oe W. Huron : DORRIS gost RIGHT HT FOR Two is oes te ee station. autom water. ranc rooms RAYTON PLAINS rng . bun- Brand new 2 “bedroom hom rooms of wall-to wall car- guns is. $2,008 dn. bai. #40 month- m0. M5 is an exceptional good | ~ reg TP ~~ ME Rochester Rd. off furnace, elec- peting included, Nice 75° y. price for this ranch type 5 room LAKE HOME | Sa Soanled - eee | tric hot water, garage, call now _ site close to school and bus; ¢. Basement, recreation room, $10,050 TERMS it - for appointment, terms. Substantial down payment |PONTIAC LAKE FRONT. 2 bed-| cove coulings. Built im 1990, Many | Very attractive and outstanding five ony. 00 true Gees ~ Savins, mortgage om ie outstand on re make room gra: : ' . — dock, 80 fe, lake frontage, Only) "real home, Call FE $0604, 136| cally tex maine heme. Praca | grapes, Ail for s10-Te0. Ydeal =| yD etiom sn Ba eet kod 2 beeen Lesli R Real " E. Pike Lawamwce Ww —— ——_ —— large : ™ well. : ; : edroom s ar al ance ; rae mag Tripp, ea tor. Many mor more bya from Grtve closet space. Dandy garage and po te agg HIGHLANDS 4 Acres wath 215 ft. frontage Lawrence Street T office and look over lot is 90x276 ‘with your boat at bene = on Livernois st Hamlin rd. 3 : Evening photo listings. Parking at door. built in = room ve Ti PS cae : Wo front fear. : xm “frreplace Sete. Rees 6 san Cp Sones - “i... | CAMERON H. CLARK —————|__- youn moms” terrace, Bast ‘redat bet, | : at PRONE TE oe ces . yc WITH THREE ACRES | gear aitached: Lot ioc. LADD NK IT REAL COOP, MEMBER Yes, this is the ideal home for a) Soxiso. “Includes ‘wall-to-wall 8 Mile Ri GATEWAYS tO Spe Evenings “ier W. Mure. st | couple to retire on. Three acres} Carpeting and b Aon 4040 Rochester Ra, at & Mile Rd. , a V8 : . | of good sofl,: home only three ‘euas teey MU 09-1511 OL, 1-7511 ‘s1,s0€ . Asmanded’ by today's particular stent, "Opnet bad a s 5 7 HAP PIN ESS IMMEDIATE ‘POSSESSION buyer, fecreation rm, with wd . For Sale Lots 46 poi 3 een street. ‘Tuts fu Mesesent SHALE FARM — $6.300 gap ge Ry Sd ee kt es ” TALK eR) : Factory rebuilt - WEST—SUBURBAN me has such features as bard-| § foom modern with at-. tional design, lake privileg , All large rooms and nicely | by dy Fe Re A abe a ag of d nee ws wake wom tached bresseway aud 9 car” pret tank privileges and} Gecorated. Just right for , YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS » Free 1 ‘b. of 56x22’ RAMBLING RANCH ord eetaes’ tall ceramic ‘tile| @8FAge; located on approxi- : large family, 2 families or SEMINOLE. HILLS RR Tow mon protect vour| purchase Hub Auto Built in- 1961. select material and/ Pt" iociuaing the flos i mately 2M acres. House has co for renting reoms. New oil -_ fuer a set nig REPAIR — : manship, pis poms and beth. te Praca een Gog Bw wis peg full basement, automatic olf ‘ _ one A te lots. for sale in - choice on jandse 121". Liv- e $9,950 TERMS ie : this excellent west-side location. in building 16x20. ing ie with picture win-| £8% *uto, hot water Pences back | Fasante, ctacivs bet wanes e e. of : < Low ‘down payments, wecuipmt a Bove s the if pa Full price, house tratler rooms, oak ’ - tos dow overlooking lake, — $10 500. is included in md aioe] and p red . . WINDCROFT : sire. Oniy $i.900 4 down Ss denn ta eantng : - . 1roux mente, Only 4 miles ere Aad G iroux & Hicks oes tice aie doneiovs. FINANCE CO. Near Watkins . and arse eoouah | | SDM, =DM, GROCERY Sere Nees treaw EE MODERN HOUSING aa aa ry rn sn ek FLOYD KENT, Real = a fully NORTH-NEAR ST, MIKE'S a G.I. : “et Rae Poa pen Eve | ie pf Diag Saveo- | Need Money? . "the ‘mosic and schools, Guly’ 8 down and ‘is tise. ‘Th sad pinball me- se ee ee : Se et ee MAHAN a vag ame FE 58121 tppe—homet. a 3 ee ni POC wil 4 ion i PT _ fall basa rae ate as brick eo tice Iake. Check : Michen aod tein Pu bees ~ a eee ‘BUSY RESTAURANT | 980, $2,500 down. | - 0! heat. Texis4. As low ag} tote you buy, air fu LY & MODEE awe Located in a brick fons O Sire opti $1,000 down plus mortgage costs. SMALL HOUSE yg BR —- stores Ht a RM, 3 ¢. AUTO, Fah ft, tracts, excellent nome aieest neue tee , ad ! ee HOLMES-BARTRAM RAY O'NEIL, Realtor » gatas" A A CHEE "49 Kainer. «..0 FOU Re eek Lee? 61 | Csacviill | “Not a Name} _ Across From Post Of f| BUY YOUR C DEALER Y BUY NOW We Wel cet Used Cars But a Policy” ice On Mt. Clemens St. AR FROM A OU KNOW! and SAVE! comethe . 3 For Sale Used Cars -6t BIG ASSORTMENT OF __ For Sale Used Care 61 st eis ty DRASTIC | REDUCTIONS 1953 - CHEVROLETS DEMONSTRATORS ~ OFFICIAL’S CARS NEW CAR TRADE-INS COLORS & BODY STYLES — LOW AS $1,395 ‘52. CHEV. 2 DOOR SEDAN $895 mileage. License No. ES 7979... ‘S| CHEV. Spotless black finish—low |.” |CRAZY aT RADERS -— THATS USL. ‘Folks Are Say They (Confidentially Mor. Is ee oo 1949 ' PRICES 8 st ing “How Con” Do It?” the Used Car - Nuts) 0 ODELS Pontiacs o 1953 LASHED |! oe See Ue a a hd _|Chevrolets _ gore ate. oon good as mil money down, $60 a mon the * heater, romatic excellent ey true value. $60 a month. 1950 7 pr: LIGHT “. Clean ir and out. Clarkston, Mich- MAple 5-2921 "Siae Fall uipped. F FE 36711 between 9 & 5. FE - #4370 after 6 ; THE BOss BAYS GET RID OF used cars within a week. wentes- Psd value . Ph. Do YoU NEED A GOOD UsED ear? Call OA 62521, Ask for Earl, ‘@ CREVECLET 3 DA. RADIO & __Bivd. "wast PE 40808. ee £2-1084. Jour ane in. G BEL AIR. ¢ DR. Radio & heater, 2 tone. Low mile- eee. Only $1695. 245 8, Blvd. East PE 40568 oer Tincolr __- Rasio ‘veater 9 yaramati w- off ge Fhaas $2,650 -LINCOEN-MERCURY | Pike Street Lot Corner Pike & Cass FE 4-3885; FE 4-5114; PE 2-167 GHEVE. ‘53 BEL AIR, Rs H., powerglide, an mile sharp. 1 take trade Sod help no “auburn Ave. near: nar Paddock. s at bargain A $2831, “Ask for Hugh. ‘wi with th Oliver’s — we have ~ forall kinds of weather | '. 4 dr. Deluxe....... . $745 . No, 243 150 Buick spec. 4 door id e+e | ‘31 Chev, Deluxe. 49 Buick Sic” WORRY when it’s|so easy to deal About W ae ter Driving,| ‘BRIGHT | ~=15% to 40% wn, $24.00 a month.” \ Keller-Koch : cugresey PLYMOUTH DEALER '47 Olds. 2 door, radio & heater......$195 47 Pontiac 2 door sedan, $3,350 ; i CHEVROLET | }§=© | a a a o iT ! cele Pepaar hte coupeOseund, Dade. HABE CENTR AL Sines, Bester, Ne money “down. 4. . sho LINCOLN-MERCURY. 1951 NASH ( ! Pike Street Lot | "goul“paltt'” Radio. and ap OK. , PE 43085: Pe ents: FE 20167 | the ee or boy. ‘tae a month. | / L U TICATOTS MtHO BUICK ‘63 RIVIERA HAR TOP. OLDSMOBILE WwW ‘NS oi UARS Special, All factory extras. Seat | Ei adie ae teaee kath work covers. miles, @ mos. old. foe. "theok finish, Sea interior, Perris snes, Gand bags gE | eood Ure, S230 month A NEW bis. BUICK RIVERIA. 2 ~TONE 1947, FORD U ed ( } gray. ge UPS AL, get , ie zeny See fine S ar. HIGH beater quiet easy Rae mig” He cule In “OK.” Used Car Suicx 9 4 DR., SUPER, PULLY ‘ood tires,. money C ] 1600." OR 3-8160 r OYTa VALUES In “O.K.” Used Car PRICES ‘53 Chev. 4 DOOR 2-tone paint, radio, heater, low mileage. $1,795 “02 Stude. radio & heater...... $195 | 2 DOOR Lasso One of These Good '. Buys Today! : — d S Radio & heater, very clean $945 ‘AQ Chev. 2DOOR , Radio, heater, good and clean. . $675 OFF Here’s your chance to buy _____,-_|-at -whelesale_prices. 654 good used cars to choose from. .. ‘40 Plymouth ‘Suburban "60 Pontias 4 door. "49 Packard 2 door “81 Ford 4 door "49 Chevrolet 4 door + "bl Dodge 4 dr. a nice line of recondi- tioned used cars ready and driving. © "No, 161 50 Plymouth —_ $795 eee eee ee Dynaflow eee euee ee ae Buick special 4-G00r ss es reeweee QO4S : .. 394 a : ‘0 Pont. Chieftai 49 Buick 2 dr... Dynaflow 49 Buick Super beeree Ooh owes sna an Q?4S n “8” ig eas es ouews « ‘0 Buick § + "Sl Chevrolet 2 dr, "48 Pontine 2-4r, ‘40 Ford 4 door, " 5 "3! Piymouths 4 dr. "81 Plymouth 2 door ‘$1 Frazer 4 door 49 Nash 4-door 46 DeSoto 4 door ‘48 Dodge 1 “um wrecker, Act Fast — They Won't Last . RIEMENSCHNEIDER "BROS, - Ph. FE 2-9131 ees CHEVIE, * 48 AERO 2 nice-car, $345. FE 37542. 52 CHRYSLER CENTRAL. LINCOLN-MERCURY— Pike Street i 4 door ee a = SS. E: Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. of *52 Chevrolets Phone FE meet to Choosé From = NEED rn “SECOND CAR OR CHEAP transportation? No money “down | © payments as iow as $1 at ees month will buy “a ‘47 heranveal Join our dtiving om tom LAKE ORION MOOR SA\ ES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 SAVE $600 ON ‘54 DODGE, OYAL ertlight. ones including Forest Phone after 6, or tor PE 5-2414, We have '47 through ie -Hudsons, Come see us for anew or used Hud- son, * * Your Hudson Dealer SW Pike 1956 DODGE WAYFARER. 1 OWN- % a. driver oe actual miles, OUT OF BUSINESS | All Cars Must Go BIG DISCOUNTS © ; + Don’t Miss This Chance Cars On Display: Inside cc ree . JACK HABE CHEVROLET "PHONE FECA. HONE FE4-4546 DEA aa IN Come, 4 4 RECENT "fe 1953 Dodge . Haid drive, $1,506 ~ “51 Ford Radio, heater, nice maroon finish. voeen to go at $645 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot | Corner Pike & Cass * ‘FE 43885; FE €6114; PE -2-9167 For Sale Used Cars 61 A Good Selection 1952. jt PON 3-Ti93, | JA ae tt re War e i Check and road-test fit. Satisfy yourself t give you the trade-in you want to buy, the best buys on the | #4] RBiuizar Uf payee. Your cars as you see hat these are some of “market. Then we'll price that will make 2 DOOR SEDAN $695 Spotless 2 tone green, big factory heater, excellent tires and motor, Lic, No. CF 1156. ‘Ol PLYM. CHEA NO MONE Just Bring an ss PIES Honest Face Y DOWN! 1952 Pontiac _ Sl, 195 2 DOOR SEDAN : LiGur Sur BLUE FINISH, RADIO & ATER, BACK UP LIGHTS, GooD SEAT COVERS, A CLEAN 1949 Pontiac $545 4 DOOR SEDAN, ae TONE PAINT RADIO HEATER, 1948 | Pontiac 9399 DOOR HEATER HYDRAMATIC. ust RIGHT FOR AN = VERY GOOD Es, THE CHROME AND FINISH ARE IN FINE SHAPE, . 1951 Chevrolet $695 ~ STYLELINE TWO DOOR, MA- nor. RADIO & HEATER toa HT FOR A FAMILY 1953 Pontiac $2,295 CUSTOM CATALINA, HYDRA- WHITEWA!!T. TIRES, NICE TWO ine FINISH, RADIO & HEAT- Ig5l ‘Chevrolet. $745 SUBURBAN, BADIO | & HEATER. HT. DRK G FIN- ISH. JUST LIKE NEW 1 This sedan has beautiful $095 original green finish without a mark. Tires and motor are exception- a3 oad. Lic. No. EV 5] Henry J $395 Two tone maroon and grey without a scratch. | Five nearly - new tires,- good motor. Lic. No. EE 2288. ‘49 OLDS 8: DELUXE SEDAN $695 Radio, heater, Hydra- matic, spotless 2 tone finish, whitewall tires, ‘Exceptionally nice. Lic. | No. BC 4-19. ‘ol STUDE. _CHAMPION SEDAN $O95 Big heater, original green finish, good tires and Nash STATION WAGON, A LIGHT BLUE BEAUTY WITH nive. VERY eget & OVERDRIVE W MILEAGE, ~ “GIVE to the _ F §995° “1946 Pontiac motor. Lic. Ne. EE 1353. ‘50 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE $145 TWO DOOR “8”, BLACK FINISH. oa ox ‘A NEW ENGINE IN 8S GOOD PIECE OF TRANS- PORTATION. March of Dimes” $695 Radio, heater, Powerglide, light green with black top.. A beauty! Lic. No. GH 9711. | 48. PONT. | | _ SEDAN ‘48 Chev. Ct. ~ iCpe. 48 Chev. Aero it Pord DRIVE A LITTLE We Give Holde “ GMAC COMM MOTOR IN ‘At the North By ‘46 Pont. Ci Cpe. ‘47 Olds Sedan ‘49 Ford 2 Dr. SAVE A LOT n's Red Stamps Terms UNITY SALES - C, End of Town woe Every Ni - ROCHEST ght ‘til 10 p.m. OL 2-7121 ER, MICH. . For Sale Used Cars 61 1999 MERCURY 2 door, radio, heater, new motor, spotlight. H uron Motor Sales pm a OLDS BYDRA R & H. condition, Less than ee |-mator # good _ 42845 after 4 OLDS. ‘50 88, HYDRA.. Re $950. _PE ‘sTes aier 5:30 p ", Bright | Spot — a RETAIL | FACTORY) 63 Mt. Cleme ' Phone F AC STORE BRANCH ns at Mill Sp. E 37117. Fe 1953 FORD —~ Metetine “V-8. Owner must ‘This car is ‘ike new, miles, Must be seen 4 reciated Will » ‘ epee ‘ be, open to be FORD ‘53. 2 DR, sidewalls, Reas, PE es0he after © 53 Ford | DR, SEDAN Radio ia heater. Fordomatic econ- omy 6. This one is‘ priced to go -CENTRAL. LINCOLN-MERCURY, . “ie Street Lot _For Sale Used Cars 61| _ i ot Catalina . ’53 Pontiac deluxe 8, 4 door. oe wcices $1,995 2 O00ls 6 ccs a cs A495 "50 — Catalina, . 49 Buick super, 4d. $695 '48 Buick Special, 2 door..... sa 00dsQhoo '47 Pontiac 6, 4 dr... .$395 Anderson | Pontiac Buick eee eae ‘52 Pontiac deluxe 8, Radio some and Mercomatic shift, $1,495. ae CENTRAL | LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot o> Foe Sent Cars 61 — Se re Pete 2 dP ORD. 295 Radio, heater. original black finish, Lie. No. EM 2168. 02 NASH RAMBLER © CONVERTIBLE - $895. 32 Olds “88” super Tud. © '53 Chev. Bel Air, power- glide, power steering "52 Buick spec, sed, 33 Olds, conv. clh. cpe, 31 Olds “98” sedan ‘51 Pont, Chieftain 8 Tud. 52 Chev. Tudor sed. | Radio, heater, Overdrive, | green finish, black top — | uo. new. Lic, No. EK 49 GURY. ‘CARRYALL “095 - Used Very ‘Little. Lic. No. EV 4476 2 DR, SEDAN $495 °51 Chev. Tudor sed. '50 Buick sedan . |’50 Pontiac. Tudor "50 Olds Custom “88”. 50 Olds Custom “98” [50 Pontiac Tudor 49 Pontiac Tudor 149 Ford sedan 49 Ford Tudor | 48 Ford vka cpe. |" Chev, lb. ~ Original blue finish, nice tires and camaiaal Lic. No. EL 4777. oe '47 Pontiac hen 42 Chev. Tudor es 47 Hudson sedari For Sale Used Cars 61 SAVE $$$ Drive Out Today! RUSS’ USED CAR LOT 005 8. Lapeer Orion ae at bepees 4, ate MY 2-311 Drive s ‘51 or 52 mor'el| for $39 month. i, extras, Less ths 5,006 miles. $1,850" FE Sas00. TAKE YOUR CHOICE” OF 1963 TO. 1838 MODELS AT ECONOMY USED Cars ~ FE 42131 CENTRAL . LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot “ re Pad sd Sine pas ag ee THE, PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JAN UARY 14, 1954 ~ * . * Berne . - 3 ‘a = > "PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ° ACROSS FROM POST ON MT, CLEMENS ST. BUY YOUR USED CAR: FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 ~FORDS \. PONTIACS ~* CHEVROLETS SPECIAL! 49 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN $545 _For Sale Used Cars 6i{ 1 ; # ma con a toni 6" 4 dr, at : q ‘a s x. : For ‘Sale Used Trucks /HAB "00 Al be be 2 dr. Hydramatic "60 *: } . Ftea ‘80 Ris 4, Windsor R&. WW ” Boles Auto Sales ipaw C= 7004 1950 STUDEBAKER Starlite| coupe, radio, heater, over- drive, | $380 62 ' — O.K. 61| For Sale Used Trucks 2 A-1 USED TRUCKS 5 ’52 Ford E-6 tractor, mo- Huron Motor Sales | tor is NEW, excellent} 952. W_ Huron... PE 28d | tires, Sth wheel,..saddle|. tanks —readyto roll, —__}- ARP HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE |. "s '53 WILLYS 52 Ford F-6, short wheel we will, take & clean 44, or 40 base cab & chassis, ideal ‘33 hardtop. Radio, heater, over.| fOr dump or tractor. drive fully "equipped, See it and drive it . 3 i BRAID 1 Ford F-6 dump, a real _ “1 Motor Sales worker, a real money|. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEAL maker .,....++0+ $1,195 30. YEARS OF Pal int “DEALING CASS AT W, PIKE EETS_ | base, cab & chassis. ’51 Ford panel, handy for any business ...... ‘51 Ford F-7 tractor — A ‘51 Ford F-6, long wheel} MODEST | MATDENS " ‘By wad Alan “He’s the kind of a man who likes to eat his cake and have yours, too! oy Sitle Household Goods 71) ; WAYNE GABERTS . $290.95 Crosley. 9¥% cuble ft. ref ie 4229.00 $339.95 Kelvinator, s ‘eubie ‘ft. r FLOOR SAMPLE SALE| fetors and parts for o We take CEMENT “BLOCKS Immediately delivered, 64 Sheffield Ph. FE 2-6401 or FE 2-175 ___...___ Bussell Lemon _ . ALL SIZES GAS & ELECTRIC heat and cook st.ves fully suto- matic electric ignition oi): fur- naces and fiocor et earbu- with demp chaser to in- wer life for your Is $505 delivered terms, a, GRINNELL BROS, APAR’ & tank. ht “plates and terms rt, Uae meee ee. oa Aer d, ike Bew, guarantee, veer Cost $180, will yo for $90. FE DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, CUS- m meade, A-l condition, OR e, Other misce items, 4-3186 re 1 w aot. 4 Frigidaire ‘electric range, sets of end tables, leather topped. $90, Mabogan $40. made drapes ‘blue and vane 7 al; brown and i= plain Slee. line and. good condi- tion). Rose upholstered chair, $20. 3 table lamps, mahogany double besiroom, 3 piecg suite and mir- $200. Gym set,. swings, grate. etc. $15 5. 2 moving bettie gas f fittings for trailers and cabins. cat MUSIC T° 80, 40142, PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. Saginaw HINGLE HOLLYWOOD BED witk Ussociated With Bi nad Exchange oe 2 a J Open Evenings i huniay, pag | UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. C SAX” me = n ™ " , eeu, ~Yampe rE. ee ANCHOR FENCES, FHA AP-| aurenican PREP CORNET. $65. ALL WOOL BLUE. DURATW ear «(Ne money down, PE §-2233. Ho On Rint S| TearssTon.—ueaanio au | MERDLONG, CATORY ER Pp ‘drape tree demonstration, Rule’ s Drugs. * ir & gray rapes E +7900. d colors Save money. double. beds ~ Big! i A. . USEL REFRIO., “STOVES, FUR-| & ti bhp taser ot a 7) ; , of. lave room draperies, mest | wea, Th burners Mower: re. CONSE FEARS go) for dis- Gi od ayne Heating ty Comdition- scoun ground. tripie width, ied one ing Co., West Huron. play “eALat Me ai t. terms. BIRD CAGES, USED. PHONE FE 5-038. KENMORE 5 RM. O1L HEATER. ~ AIR COMPRESSORS _ a -¥y SEWER , SLRAMER. WALL- PEs EAMER, 6PACE "“CONE’S RENTAL 1251 BALDWIN FE 2-007 SIDE ARM HEATER & 30 GAL. FE 3 oie water tank Reasonable. PLYWOOD | Ail kinds pisin & decorative Kitch- Sa, USED Senceueye. a4 Liberty 5-762. ATTENTION BAND STUDENTS Rent a wand new clarinet, er CONN CORNET i a rent oo. berg A M ‘osc. — tle N PES B FLAT CLARI i CON. | = 1948 AND 1949 CHEVROLETS . FORDS ‘SPECIAL! ‘48 PONTIAC USED ~ RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP i TRUCKS | teat beauty, plenty Le ged ........0000. $1,345) WF ‘52 Ford F-6, tractor, ‘47 Ford dump, a_ really sharp truck ..... $395 ‘50 Dodge, § yd. ‘dump, 4 [3 Ot rs A aT TUR OLDAN $395 50, ’51 AND °52 AND A FEW °53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES OLDSMOBILES HARDTOPS SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS - SPECIAL! ‘32 PONTIAC 2 DR: SEDAN $1,195 SPECIAL! ‘31 CHEVROLET ae] wameng $745 PONTIAC RETAIL THE THRIFTY ~ SUBURBAN | 4Y Chev. ¥% TON PICKUP Very Gdod Condition Ready to Roll 450 ‘Al Ford VANETTE ‘Many Miles Left ‘Good 10 Ft. Body Very clean looking truck $295 TRUCKERS LOT JACK HAB CHEVROLET | S, Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 af 4 tion secapecccsee $1,095 '49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to go to moras a arate $995 ‘48 Ford !4+ton panel, good for any business .. eesees + $345 | + Fhese- Good Used-Trucks Are All Ready for Work CY OW Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-4101 ' aaa j TARE YOUR CHOICE! “i a A BRAND ‘NEW ‘83 FORD § CYLIN- cer 1 ton. express. Will « | °$1 Chev. % Ton Pickup TRUCK SPECIALS! 49 Ford Ys. ton Pend. $295 = ’49 Ford Ton Pickup - Wheel & Saddle Tanks ‘51 Chev. Sedan Delivery : ieee! EB CO.E., good tires, $1,245! $29 J good tires, -A-1 condi- | _-. Neve “Enamel Paint— rl prieidan re oer, eu, ft., now $179 SE ghee , PS cin 4 For Sale Clothing 70 AARP LADIES MATERNITY WARDROBE _ size 12. FE 5-3458 FUR TRIMMED MAROON - COA 5-3063 | after 5 &: 36! MAN'S $65 GABARDINE OVER- eout, worn 3 times, size 34 for short man. $12. 74 8. Shirley. Sale Household Goods 71 “CLOSE OUT erame! was $6.95 now $6 95. semi-gloss Was $695 pow $5.05 now 3 gal 10 gal. 10 gal. primeriess was Ht PLOOR SAMPLES f , Corie gas range reg, $260.95 no $lae | Garland 30 in, range reg. s224 | pends Dialamatic $199.95 { Bendix deluxe reg. $319.05 now Lm Speed Queen dryer, reg. now $109.05 Speed b yey jroner, reg. $129.95, reg $199 #, | Frigidaire electric range 36 in. reg 95 $229.05, now $199 aaa a OFF Aulsbr ‘ook, per cent off Rembrandt Artistic & End tables 25 ‘Lamps Sandel & | per cent off. | Occasional chairs. $729.50 Hollywood beds. , complete 969.50, CLAYTON’S 3065 Orchard Lk, Rd. Keego Harbor 6-8-1 FE 5-8974 REBUILT MAYTAG WASHER. Guaranteed. FE 4-5160. SIMPLEX IRONER & ROLLAWAY bed with mattress, FE 5§-1638, HOOVER aes & ATTACH. ‘ments, Model 300. FE §-T1373. WOOD WALNUT 5B & mattress. Good condition. FE 2-805 DUNCAN PHYPE DINING ROOM suite & davenport with «lip cover. _OR 3-2518, _ a WHITE Ewin MACHINE. condition, $50, 61 Buca, FE 4-778 UsED REFRIGERATORS $35 AND . ». Used auto. Frigidaire w |, $89.50, Used gas ranges, "30 “B Munro ELECTRIC 20 W. Lawrence: ell owt- — GOING | ani © 2 fae ner, ae WRECKER, CaeVROLET, 1951. 3/ ..°?*- = a STORE OUT OF a Asien -oqutpped. RBnwood | nets end ans, 956 Myrtle. 1 4 + \+i __| Sale Motor Scooters 63; °M™ "9p Soggy URE Factory y Branch US SS NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- USED TRADE-IN 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill B IN E 7] SPOR re, aah ATER CLEARANCE Phone FE 3-7117 3 Pickups Must Go weekends. Doal heater oo... esewseees 14.95 qw0 2 Sat, FO Lone ‘For Sale Motorcycles 64 04 |b Gravee ee Ccectecees OR xO REASONABLE OFFER | FOR PARTS & SERVCE ON YOUR | Petra Cette ss0.80 -oniiie Harley Dividson, see Harley Dav- | 3 iy pedrr se. ... .... 380.50 PONTIAC 1963 DELUXE. 2 DOOR, |. _idson Saies Co... 372 8. Saginaw.| Hoover washer floor samvle. iia Wigs vo oe \DD “Boats & Accessories 66| of"i.tit seu ica | | Vetabtonrctunn ru resintces }S washer & rt Poles eet hut “at ae: 4st 8. Saginaw FE 42562 WED. OUTROAR RD MOTOR, UBED.| oo = BET a BER TEs ne "33 8 aE i¥paa-| ———“| Mayfair 63708. “THOM. ‘AS ECONOMY PONTIAC “53, 4 DR. DELUXE ~~ ..j°vibuert mttor toe, “Semen | FURNITURE CO.” A. Sedan, R & * . rematic, | Compare Our’ motes boats. hae er Pe rae — 3%i 8. Sigihaw _ age $1800, OR 37450, : |it eR cURY DEMONeTRAt ELECTRic STOVE —“ELECTRO- PURE Eine otek | , PRICES | Mgnsvey pesgreraston | "hac rage tas gr Ga — Ee = |'46 Dodge 1 ton.... $95] sbi wz | Sp. Call afgt # a4 408 Lew PONTIAC. % é CuLenDen, “49 Dodge - stake .,...$545 plywood Dum ph: deluxe Marlin SPECIALS Este: a bs fe pres Sees pot fee eh, , between| CLOSE OUT ON FINISHED | s NS. |’ eve. stake ,,.4.$295 RERNICHOLS._{'31 Ford panel «1... 043 | 2famaportation Offered 6 | Yt Fae ota, semine, mechs ie AUTO SALES 50 Ford Express ...,$625| Truck coma NorTH. PART Wardrabe, wi walnut ....,....... ” 31 I load either way, FE 5-6806. Good Washer .. 2.0.0.0. becca ie Riera | MECHANICS |? ,O® 2, PAsseNa “Digg | BAN reed or oui cook sieve 4 i Plymouth convert sharp SPECIALS : Sans spontation Fale 0 tae - We buy Sell and exchange * Studesener convert +0 FORD re. CAB AND * Drive cars, FE : Oakland Furniture a dr CASES en " * 5 me 8 Saginaw rE : ACTO! as ; #1 Hudson . . 2 ’ | Armstrong’ . inlaid Se " oy WILSON GMC | ious ae _Somnae at Bo 7 $09 S. ‘Woodward _ : at hoe es ee a on sxe Li Ling) valeur test en ot | FE 44531 2 i ce, LINOLEUM BOT 124 INCH sole, exellent use. ¢ ~~ SHOP — & ‘Sale Household Goods 71 _ Age & size ranges) Worth $105 © Complete installation, _ganes -eonrected. Kenyon Fuelgas Co, Highway, OR 3-249 WANT ba Ph ee FOR 8 ROOM SOL aay, PLE GAS 1, TELEVISION CON- condition, OR 53-8608. SUBURBAN _ SAVE 7 et the L Dining, req Where your he a have more sense | L. & 8 Bales Co. The Big Red barn, 334 Aubure Rd, 1 m:! Height. 2 acres ot ©, of Aubu free paruing, N AND USED Beds of ali Finds and sizes and floor Living room suites, suites. etc GAS RANGE, vision & new ELECTRIC 4 | ier End Selo jate 7 LIKE NEW. TELE- rug cred FE nao ber and we well Oven eee oe eee ee sede dane Ceeeeeane ee at 5268 Dixie r M $95.50. ea a . ait | BATHROOM FIXTURES, Sort MAtfair 6-2273. arent IRRADIATION, ULTRA viclet FE 2-6611 infrareo lamp | WHEELCHAIR NE used. FE ons, _ 7:08, FE 2-9784 3 pe. bathrm. set $ New free stand, . T Toilets. $22.95 FIRE BARGAINS See us for gee estimates tn sav- 3 to YT cent on plumb- ibe and ino wnloriaie UsE OUR TOOLS HO YOUR Intel Compe sock soll" ever e COME OUT AND sHOP & drain tie. Montcalm Butlders LM SSALES CO __ FE 22000) MY we 2-703 Fri aru, Wed TRAILER COOKING STOVE, 1908) 9 t “Closed every Thurs __. ELECTRIC MOTORS, % & TABLETOP OAS STOVE, $326. 16 bp: ee # chairs 50. each. steel cot, $1. oraea. The Sood Hous seeping PE 2-397. , 51 W, Huron ——~ 4 ge MS as SS ~ MYER’S “PUMPS exten dl Very tion, |“ Shallow and deepweil Jet pumps po i ee mu FULL —a ECTRic} range. latge ren separa pull a a ° 30 gal auto, ‘san water _ & storag Fame Mae Slant 3m Ueed's aute, gas water heater . $16 Spm Kelly’s Hardware io” TABLE BLE MODEL TV. + 30 Aubire et Adame FE 28811 resened uburna WALTON Vv REINFORCED ¢ FE 22251 Joslyn Cr. Walton _ tanks. Ph, a 31606, — NIN UITE, EXCEL. | COLEMAN RCED tent conan Ki Collingwood, ott | _furtiace with controls. OR 3-9632. CASH FOR FURNITURE On SEWER PIPE OR 3-3717 SUMP CROCK, OREASE, TRAPS TILE 10c 4 vEeF BONNY MAID VINYL INLAID DRAIN TILE FS enees., | CP ETE STO, "BLAYLOCK beds, ali new, you save. Closed Seg Milberg $2 Williams. FE 9; Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-T101 Gas CLOTHES DRYERS. 30 DAY | audiiow weit ous in your home with tank, Gace cantities Petroleum Co.” 3638 Saitiel Le @1 W. Corne etd eh. 5 AMERICAN RUST DAVENPORT iiisai3, iaGx LIONEL | & “AM 18 folding coffee table some PLYER-TRAINS - antiques, pine dry sink, blanket | AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE Seep athe wasn ooop| "Ee Coes aoeg’ oat | ‘USED. ag RL es a nd | "Taskers, “6 stares Bt AY PTC DAE = i TANK TYPE oes SOR. TWO oxi RUGS & PADS LIKE Seuss Od” poniien comet: new, $100. 1 ee . FE 81718, Call after 6 "om 145 _ Gateway, LUMBER ‘Same SUPPLIES For Sale Miscellaneous: 72 VER BEEN | $60, call before en cabinet doors -- drawera made PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. | 1488 Baldwin ~ FE 22543 | INSULATION. ~ STORM DOORS COMB, STORM SASH Awning Type Windows M.A. BENSON 49 N. Saginaw PE 4-2521 pipes and fixtures, sutomatic and gas water hevters, off end ron furnaces, seam and bot wa- r boilers, oil fir ‘HEIGHT’S SUPPLY We ver, Union Co MS W. Eight Mie Ra., corner Orchard ase Ra.. Pat. - 8:00 to 6: 200, v to 2°00 : PLOOR SANDER. | FURNACE eaners wallpaper steamers for | Trent Oakland l_ and Pent, 436 Orchard Lake, FE 5-6150 | SPINET PIANO RENTALS _ligher's PE AY BABS VIOL, sa 96 eet WANTED SHOTOUNS AND DEER : rifles. Manley Leach, 10 Pesos eee - Phone FEF PPLE) ‘Sale Farm Eq :quipment 88 dition metal FE 2-4718. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- ing. Oscar Schmidt, FE 2-6217, WITH pticn te as? $10 momhly. Gai 4-Olha _ 13 BASE pee | FE 1-765 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING. Cal) Prank Boeberits, FE +-71546. LIKE NEW, $200, 196 5' Parke St., upstairs. ADDING ) MACHINES & CASH REO. _isters, new & used. EM 3-501 Sale Store Equipment 21\ irate, GROCERY STORE PIXTURES, In- cluding large walkin cooler; § ft, me case; double a of i$ 2 good sha; take af] or will eee each { you geete tenth H Andrews Groce. Cesler Bt. Highland, Mich. BODA SooNTaa “COMPLETE. Coke dispenser, ‘coke cooler, 2 cash registera, display cases. 2 booths & tables, grill, bun warm- exhbanst fan, refrigerator and other misc, Heme. —_ tion & cheap. fe ‘$6644 8 to § p.m. or OR 39738 evenings & week ends cons, SELL. TRADE. Burf-Bbelt Ds 8. fig kee BEEK | || Bagiey. GIRL’ CHICAGO SKATES, SIZE 3, lady's figure skates, size 6, men's ice skates. FE 3-7406. Rock lsth, $1.00 a bundle: 4x8 sh rock, $1.50; No. 2 box -$lla hundred; No, 2 4 and in- sulation, 1025 Oakla:d FE ANGLES, CHANNELS BEAMS, pipe, reinforcing reds, be poste compete line of structural steel, new and ured, i Bier) = 135 Brash St. (serose t & Bock ft. PE toon ~ SURPLUS» LUMBER . MATER +") SALES CoO, 2x4x8" studs . 8c, each ix@ sheathing-roof boards 8 RENT. it -—y iors | OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. haw hammers. Gee ‘drain USED HEATING | PMENT and u “-ELBLING _%3 8. Parke St. j CHICAGO ROLLER size 6; boys 26" — Burmeistera B skates, si eh aineen- SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER ia * |," Dachshund, beth, purebred. 118 $7 =e DALMATIAN 2. YR $7.45 mee $35, PE Sand, Gravel & Dirt. 79 Sale Office Equipment | 76 iat _Sale Sporting Goods a tie ‘Baby “Parakeets, $4.50 and Albinos so. 6TH St. FE Closed Sun. BLACK SCOTTY & BLACK & TAN jor = — , OLD MALE. Very weil trained, oa “AKO ‘oa te TL yoare rE one SEE THE TRIPLE M- ROTARY TILLER . Available in 244, 3, & Me HP. Lee’s Sales & Service — SEE THE NEW TRIPLE Re : tary Tiller-Rotary Lawn wheels. Loader — hyteo blade, plow, spring tooth coe: gee $2,500, OR 1 New and used to fit many trectors. Houghten & Sons, 19761. tion = ys ee BABY CHICKS SEED CATALOGS — tell us upring ts “bot far “ARE YOU READY? We wih gladiy | your veal = tor a ag and guar — “BLACKETT INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER SNOW LENS TRACTORS WITk rse- matic drive : Me: Evans its on Pontiac | % ¢ ae Sa CES eee % re | a @ f = soo4 te ee ; ‘ ; 4 oe as Pe eu. Lie . ee. i hy Ms | ee ce I re : é : a ) ; : ‘ : \..- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 a <3 tennant tne ae + 2 = remanence west Se : < ae m aes ace * 2 REGULAR OR Each... Percale Sheets 81-Inch Sheeting Mattress Covers Cee te } fITTED — ft core Regularly 2.79—Now Reduced Save On Every Yard Now! Sale et ten ce - ; - eed u ze 0 ¥ Reg. 1.98 4 81x99-in. ati 2.67 Rey. 730 -- @7¢ Ya “V0 F I ; . Fine ee in Jong ; . : ‘. Heavy rage plastic , wearing ype! Buy them ‘conomy sheeting that whitens cover slays - th, bol? Se Reg. 1.99 Muslin Sheet, 81x108 In..-.1.77 20" | save! = with washing. Use it or seam- ~ eaaily. Pull 39x78-inch size. a = . 2 x 108-in, ........... 2:37 less sheets, mattress covers or 198 San ¥6ts . 45c Muslin Pillowcase, 42x36 In. Size. .4l1c Pillowcase ..... ce evecee SIE quilt foundations MH Gaver cee eee el.66 Nowhere, at any price, can you buy better quality . , sheets than Harmony House, at this price! All sizes c and styles, regular or fitted for top and béttom, of €a year I . 96 Savings on 4 P St the finest long-wearing muslin that washes to 134 So , ~ . or F eature threads. Replenish your sheet supply — buy as j e ' — House — and m dg t fe : many as you want buy Hafmony | - * aca save! a ex i Ows == | | Reg. 1.99 Fitted Top Sheet, Twin Size 1.66, | _~ y 9.95 : : y, ———_ ; | a ra oa ee 3 : - Domestic Department—Sears Main Floor a an ~ 7 rag | Wow } 99 : f & re . wcatie? : LS S== _ i= _ : ; ~_ 20¥4x2987-Inch rn ; : : Btgenis ale SS i =< . ns ~ e Oo = = 4 6 : . Pa : +, * . - Sa Uy ' ’ ) ~~ - ) 4 See re -r fut becatile " , a OW restful o slee - with a’ plump gg Png P Foam Latex Co — foam latek pillow r You” House gy Free, Dustproof Boo egy a2 - : ; -. ‘ pr : eral and still save d can buy sev. rless, Moth ete | ' — year sale!) Sparkling 7a, this once-a- nforized® Proof AF beatie cover, . ™ 2 “'!Ng white removable ove ™ Percale | Part-Wool Blanket — . | | | i bed * : - | E Harmony House Quality ans Proportioned Pillows . use Sears easy. fof rey. 795 5.99 foam latex pillow ae Sal Y Cr ed it | . forized* cove Ow with Son- 599 i Purchase Ideal year ‘round weight *Maximum r. ee LO a es ___ Coupon books! . tton, % ; 8 waten, r tad Harmony wi : ° Ss ‘ House colors, Choose nis yours now! f e cea . Wags e. 88 wo xy te Harmony House “Adjusto-Hite on a Ds ° ope / s 1 Nyda? 4 ‘ * Ceiling Fixture oo an , J ) | Yes, You 9 5 Pay Only— | i J MOVES UP OR 38 . . DOWN AT THE - ; i © Perfect for every-room | Bas © With 3-way selector Ag ne © Brass color or spun de ' i, a ' a g Pig s fog nie modern beauty in the lat- a , — ae (i tee MA a est “pull-down” style — and only on . ; 4 29.95! Lowers to 57 inches for drama- : Regularly $9.79! armony House oh ise, Here’s Where You Get the Best at Big Savings! | tic, over-the-table lighting. Raises to ab : ) mo en | 4 e . 21 inches from ceiling for overall il- : . lronin Boa rds lumination. Switch for using upper | bowl light only, base spotlight only 7 . ~ ioe Ae ee 2h Or-both together Wonderfully - easy to tJaunder—Orlon -Priscillas - ~ #.— j : } = : ° tt add new sparkle and brightness to-any 4 | © 6 Adjustments, 26 to 35-In. > - ° ixtures ! “90x90 Orion Priscillas, Reg. 18.98..... 12.98 ! Beautifully made and rolled edges on ruf- © Safety Catch Locks Firmly . Take the back-break out of ironing —- choose the iron- ing table that adjusts to six heights for your comfort! All stéel with non-skid rubber tipped legs, ventilated top for cool, speedy work. 15x54-inch size. = Housewares Department—Sears Basement + New! Black wire + frame encircles r longer wear! Choose yours at these sale eos ‘ / coach design, A l-light wall , a 0 1134-in, length. Wired, UL listed. 9) Sides move © Matte loom. 5 -Step-On Cans B heode hn ' 3 Sheathed — ____ Many Assorted Styles Won't Dent, Bond or Bulge | Senet ____: LooleyALook at the Price! Ideal for tadoor Use. vaio wist 299 men est 7.99 | Ginter 79S tock. ony 1.44 Weta hg 2.59 Down _ ]- Seamless inset pail, fits into Roomy hampers mate of steel} Adjusis to ony-desired helght OE Resets oe 8 “white @namel steel’ outer can. ribbed, Tong lastin aa ae ‘Aluminum, Satin sheeting we po AB “7 Pm, Heol gramme! poate sy © | finish. Tlight, 150 watt, 16° efystal. 10Y;-' - tire Sei ets moisture sery, kitchen, bath, ag 3 colors! 2 in. shade. : /ipch shade. UL listed. gau a. twine, 6 ‘apors. — Be ee ‘ Bares. ey : SOT rol . ampere. HOR OH eee a7 «TRADE In Days “ WKC HANDS OVER $25, 000 IN TRADES Trade in wore appliance ( args or small) . wv -»» Radios... Rice. — Electric Shevers.. $y. 95 || i , Z § 4 ‘ — z 5 Cae aes é . 3 Ee is ‘ i : E ie = - 3 * = eae Pe S asta ae ee = : ? . Cee ee 4 = “Down Poyment “ul si i), 3S ia est engineering features. Hurry, ee ets ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 _8-Piece | Living Room Ensemble HERE’S WHAT YOU CET:. ® 2 Cushion Sefg with Full Fringe © Matching Lounge Chair with Fringe * © Modern Occasional Chair im Plastic © 2 Glass Top End Tables ® Matching Glass Top Cocktail Table ® Chair Side Smoker ® China Table Lamp an S139 Only eee \ \ 7-Piece | Bedroom 4 Ensemble aaa™ HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: = _9® Full-Size Bed e " © 2 Feather Pillows (sixe 21227") gm aan 44 ©7-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT ©5-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT NO MONEY DOWN _Jd=Piece _-- Chreme— f Dinette Set HERE'S. WHAT YOU CET: # Formica Top Table with Extra Leaf 30''x40'248" # 4 Cheirs in Durable, Decorator Color CHAIRS! | SAVE ON S SOFA m SAVE NOW TUDIOS and BEDS! ! PLATFORM & ROCKERS! AT Th m™ BUNK plastic. Now-Mar Tips en Legs =. ss ALL FOR ONLY... ‘BEDS! | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 FIVE i ISAVE 530 JUST FOR TRADING IN YOUR OLD CLEANING EQUIPMENT When You Buy Jet 99... the Amazing Jet - Powered Vacuum. Cleaner fy " Reg. Jet 99 Price $99.95 . dat aetaatlada - Your Trade-In Value + $30.00 00 e-, You Pay Only . A JOU Ke $69" SAVE *30 JUST FOR TRADING IN YOUR OLD GAS RANGE. ae Tite NEW .. TAPPAN | DUO THERM OIL om ~~ Bring in any old heater and we will give you a liberal p90 - Trade-in Allow- ance on a new 5- rom ‘room’ Duo Therm F heater. VISUAL-O | _ eee No MME Bs --- Easy Terms GAS RANGE # ool =a os Reg. Tappan Price $199.95 o2 : Your Trode-in Velue $30.00 ee 2 You Pay Only eee ne 3 7 i | NO MONEY DOWN. : 2 Years, fo —_. Electric Pastebieal Record Player aes : ‘all size codes 10" oe 12. 78 r.p.m. with iful, clear tone., eo . ore i So re * 2 ‘$ 40 F FOR im OD In Trade for This Famous -PHILCO Dairy Bar REFRIGERATOR ctbee. yi) | 2 Reg. $269.95 ‘229° No Money Down! Dairy Bar with cheese keeper and buttér keeper. Huge built-in’ full-width freezer. DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE! - PHILCO Space-Saver so Electric Range No Down Pe ag Payment! si 95 ‘Gennon Towel Set $10.95 Pearl-Wick Hamper _ with Your New 1954 16-pc. Cannon Towel Set. 4 hand towels, 4 fingertip : towels, 4 beth towels, 4 wash cloths, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 _ SEVEN ) DON'T BE SATISFIED ANY LONGER WITH SQUINT-SIZE-TV.-- -TRADE-UP to a BIG SCREEN PHILCO wey & |New PHILCO TV Sem 179" zs * No Down Payment — 2 Years to Pay ls re Bring in your old TV set and we will give you a-very generous J trade-in allowance on any Philco you want! eet ie ER RE RNR - a ee secret tn i RE i, --~ ae i FULL-SIZE ) PHILCO ~ CONSOLE Only 259° No Down Payment Here's the Philco 3100W —a big screen console at the lowest-price in Philco history. And your old TV set in trode will even-give you a lower. price. Hurry and take od-> vantage of this sensational offer! PHILCO Radio-Phono r ~~ $@ 95 _ Pay as Little as : “tewin oect OOF | 25¢ a Day on Our Meter Plan Trade in your old phonograph or radio and we will give you a liberal discount on a new Philco- Radio-Phono -PHILCO Clock Radio i Lulls you to sleep, then - * wakes you to music, turns. - $¢ pos appliances off and on—_— Dx all automatically. Baad Money, t nant ae -50e a Week’ tS Sa ss 2 [os ee isomies EIGHT THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: JANUARY 14, 1954 ‘ : : 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 | NINE —6v|crEzz AVS ¢ NO DOWN SAYMENT EAST TERMS ! | $@ mm FOR YOUR OLD WATCH| ‘DOUBLE ‘TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE! & al _ IN TRADE FOR A. NEW! Ler + a ee SS ~ ;. @ by is f 9 pe - = | a FAMOUS NAME WATCH BEBE yo : ; Pls & «' ae : ae = 2 jf “ Pix ‘e* - a s, P ek 0-DIAMOND Wedding Set ! DISTINCTIVE WITTNAUER! bee | Handsomely styled, ve new Exp eS R= $71.50 § 12-DIAMOND u | As Much As $25 For Your Old Watch Regardless of Age or Condition "SEARCH YOUR HOUSE FROM ATTIC TO BASEMENT... YOUR OLD WORN APPLIANCE, ey = CLOCKS, POTS ANP PANS ARE WORTH $88 DOLLARS $$$ DURING WKC'S GREAT TRADE-IN DAYS! | YOUR OLD-POT, PAN: or SKILLET JS WORTH $ DOLLARS $ IN TRADE for THIS . . . i : : . ‘ee rade Your Old REVERE WARE | wax | i Odds and Ends — YOU GET ALL THIS: | p 2 Into $ Dollars $ , Quart Sauce : : _ @ Old Flat Irons — : Sgt Sauce = ad = : : \ ~~ - ae © Aluminum Roasting : ee = z ‘ ~~ i a “REMINGTON | ‘QUIET-RITER’ Reguler Price . . . $105.00 Your" Trade-In cre ___25.00 _ TRADE IN TOUR “i a milit i, _ UNDERWOOD © ~ “CHAMPION. ~ Regular Price ... $9750 Your Trade-In ... 25.00 YOU PAY ONLY 4 ¥ eS é Ti é PS aa 4 i, + % ot - Rend ceiieaanat ale sess least 4 rows of keys, backspacer — and left hand carriage return. — ' oe Wort a S17 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 THIRTEEN Zenith Table Radio High quality AC-DC table sD Aes radio. ‘No money down, 50 weekly. Medel 1800R Zenith Table Model Zenith AM-FM Radio "Eoon in vaio’ won, Zen & 4 g°> FM. Ne Money Down apps: ota pe ape! § 1 4 9 a ej in trade. Hurry, for this great volue. - < > No hidden extras! NO DOWN PAYMENT. ee — TO PAY te nith — - Tenith Clock I Radio | 21-inch © SON og ne 87 a} I Sela ee Console | ; - if No Money Down _ > Movie-real 21” cane : = On Zenith’s sensational 4 ee A Cinebeam picture = _powe : ful = rad Si a ite’ — 2h. ee “instant, - __ knob “Bull's Eye” “nd ret cui : “2 % op “‘Tenith AM-FM Radio Super-sensitive FM for match lair reception of $84") _the lowest in full natural tones,” z 3 : FOURTEEN , Se | {HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 14, 1954 eT + a _YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SETi is WORTH ts 560 IN TRADE —2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET i Regular Price ...... wees $279.95 Your Trade-in .......... 80.00 “4... 3199? | ONLY Beautiful nylon. frieze sofa and chair with attractive — fringe along bottom, Choose from forest green, sierra | red or dover grey. F YOUR OLD BEDROOM SET | IS WORTH . $@BQD | In Trade 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SET | IN BLOND OR MAHOGANY ; Regular Price .:......... $279.95 Your Trade-in .......... 80.00 | 51995 | ONLY ; This beautiful set includes double dresser and mirror, an _ chest of drawers and eae bed. : NO MONEY DOWN : YOUR OLD BREAKFAST SET OR DINING ROOM TABLE & CHAIRS IS WORTH . $SBQD — @DND IN TRADE it and 4 MATCHING CHAIRS . = ae Regular Price ...........$129.95 by ; oie pl 4 0 hogar Your Trade io eweness 39.00 00 ve j - chairs. Duncan Phyfe p . ae > Prone, 36" x56" x66", Yeu $9Q9°> | NO MONEY DOWN / oe bee leaf included) . ONLY : NATIONALLY FAMOUS RECORD SALE! ; -@RCA VICTOR @CAPITOL e@ COLUMBIA @ MERCURY @ DECCA 7 CORAL @VARSITY @ ETC. 33} RPM 10-Inch LONG- ie Se au EXTENDED PLAY ALBUMS — “<— | F))) @ Recorps gp ca ann Gu A. a. OR. "SONGS ALBUMS 69: ¢ z= GUARANTEED PERFECT... _ : Meron at alg NOT JUKE BOX RECORDS | 7 0 POPULA R MUSIC ALBUMS | By the nation’s top artists. Choose | ioc Waltae teckaeire Sek t Lake Ballet, a ea ae RA Pee, Mercury, Coral, Ghats Seem Semone, Coens, Boxteey Friday and Saturday Only {= “rision’many oben Sn a a are a a ee Se eee SE EN 5 8 a a eg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 FIFTEEN” merson ee | co NSOLE TV Reg. Price $279.95 - You PAY ‘ON LY . “Nees tomar Years to Pay _ Think of it! Your old Television Set is worth $110 in trade for this New 1954 Emerson Console. All advanced Emerson engineering features. Famous Emerson Turret Tuner gives outstanding UHF reception. No hidden extras. Federal taxes laphuded. ‘Full warranty. Free delivery and installation! . SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 os —_ ~ ee eee ee ow BUY ANY OF SHES STEMS Or esr TERS ' | | 7 » SHEETS AND _-PILLOW CASES 12 Pillow Cases 8 Soest Tones 24 Dish Cloths . Only a special . drop by the famous Cannon Mills mmakes this value possible. You j et a whole closet-full of : — including 12 Sheets and 12 Pillow Bee A matched set . . . ALL BRAND NEW PORTABLE fe) *:::: | Se -~ / g ; a é etek ~