ee ae oe es 255 “ ok beige et é a i a ; 2 ree e » s: aS ely e a . te ” sina sie . mea i i 7 : = ¥ oe " 3 : \ A . 7 | : , : A a : 4 ee 2 UL ! ; : i : = ‘ . =% a5 =? ¥ j a . : " , i : ee era e : La oe ie s 4 See 2 1 ee Be Se a ee oT ee ee 2. eo ae 0 ee ee ees 2 : stan Dei te oe ate i: ' a . . } ______- * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Only Two More Days Lett Army Secretary Z Rumored Irate ~— Over Settlement irked by Impression That McCarthy Won in Secret Meeting WASHINGTON (A P )— Secretary of the Army Rob- ert T. Stevens was reported 2 today to be steaming with -j/ahger over interpretations || of his agreement with Sen, _ McCarthy (R-Wis) as a | tevens Denies aguib of Egypt Forced to Resign Change in Eaypt Tiagler Qusts Report on Big 4 Dulles Assures 5 State Highway Ae US. [tained Property Buyer ie Much at Berlin Ronald Kennedy Fired Says Geneva~ Meeting for ‘Irregularities’; 2nd Chance to Bring Red Employe Suspended China Before World ‘LANSING (AP) — State| "WASHINGTON ( A P )—|= Highway Commissioner Secretary of State Dulles Council Fears 1 Dictator Trend, ~ Names Colonel From Syria, Rumors Are Saying Shishekly Sits on Shaky Seat ___BEIRUT,Lebanon (AP) | 3 —One of the Middle East’s | “4 __“strong-men” — Gen. Mo- Charles M. Ziegler today | “has assured the nation it| ||and the White House ac- - hamed Naguib of Egypt— |fired a second employe in lost nothir.g at Berlin and knowledged they had had was squeezed out today and _ another — President Gen. “Adib Shishekly of Syria— was on a shaky seat. 4 Egypt's ruling Revolu-j|- tionary Council dropped} » Naguib as President and Premier of the young re- | telephone exchanges on the matter. _| the right-of-way division in |_ Grand Rauids and relieved ‘|the Lansing chief of the division from his duties. gained much—including a chance to bring Red China “before the bar of world} Nagel wis eifteten ¢ “e States today told Communist Monday. 1n City Friday “The Communist regime will not | Kellogg reported, some art PF resk Van Atta, Waterford | CoMferences with top crisis” and reported | !and to close its consulates at New 4 See wok oe | ‘Stighty w weather and| come to Geneva to be honored, but have — for = without “ io Selle ichtel:- sald One high Army officer told a OU ead | ere ee een nt a | mmilcation on my part that I tn- | partly cloudy skies are expected| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) (titles. In order to speed up Fecotey int antin Cee nation it said he had submitted| Secretary of State Dulles sent a tended to act within 24 hours,” | in the Pontiac area Friday, S "can aeyg le without Se nee < Soe Oe eee Monday. | as Note to .the Polish ~ambassador,| Cavanaugh said. : ‘The U, S, Weather Bureau pre- New Precinct Votin ‘tate sued witout | other teenagers in the robbery ann . -_———- role ee Although the council picked | Jozef Winiewicz, saying the const-} Cavanaugh said he was continu- | dicts a low of from 31 to 33 g Sales this year are about 6,000 | PTee- that agreement was reached in his Naguib’s deputy premier, to take | ful purpose in the conduct or rela | -J¢4 out the possibility of a grand | 4 tomorrow. Map Published Today today with breaking and entering | jican ‘Geniais pig: Psa de a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) tions between the United States jury investigation. =| lege are . temperature ranged = Hletin in the nighttime, while the ott mr ‘hat : “ays 1 i . . mately .11 of an inch of precipi- Elgg sagen dhggrncna in Bu — = a ue ee fying in the future would le a9 vou Quick Appr oval on ere Some city voting precincts, | NEW YORK (INS)— |Oakiand County Juvenile Court| He was said to be agry that the to Woman Mav Mav Today at 8 a. m. the reading| Pecsuse of their growth, have | The Federal Reserve Bank | jurisdiction. memorandum of agreement, read | NAIROBI, Kenya #—The first was 30, but by 2 p.m. in down-| Dee® fedistricted, and the city | of New York reported to- ‘The trio was charged with the | (Continued on Page 2, Cdl. 6) death sentence for an African .wom- : Cann far PON) | 2% Pontiac. the mercury” had) Bow Bes 4 precincts instead of) day that 5,800 blank | nighttime burglary of the Pon- Seen for Warten "2% sr “pach rote of the United Staten have | oman” “™"""* '50 Workers Felled- a stolen. The oe 1 The thre are Harry A. Brown J. b Chlo e F a serial numbers from , ufort, Walled Lake; 101 through ‘5,900, ~ | Bernard F. Roach, 17, of 5656 W. y rine umes Committee OK Is 12-3; | Heads Bar Association ? i; GRAND RAPIDS w — T. Gerald convicted of having seven rounds Knowland May Modify McShane, a University of Michi- ere “Navy De- | ——— _ ne | ——— _ammunition._.They._.were found : ineto : eH ar. : an 3 so ; i r —of-1925, partment Saeed wens | (See picture, page 24.) be 50 ; a! buried under house those offices within a re presi-| sew Issue construction workers were felled robi African facing ohn po i period.” men’ WASHINGTON—A 12-3 commit- rolls ne Grend Fasid Bar| city. are signed by T. E. Brew, an | Maple, Birmi m, and Donald | by chlorine gas fumes today that : — tee vote yesterday cleared the way | Assn. He succeeds Gordon B.| your end ensign in the Navy before | Klier, 18, of t. swirled suddenly into the basement s -7_. 7 ae ye ge oe | tor speedy Senate confirmation of | wheeler, turn to page 13. they were stolen. Also being held in Oakland Coun- of the Central Paper Co. Mill from Automobile Bootleggers | tat waren ss cict justice ot rods ty Jal ip E@win G. Van ieen,|@ reghred pipeline : “| the United States. 17, of 3082, Noreott, Keego Harbor,| At least 20 were admitted to He has been implicated in the. hospitals for treatment and three theft of a quantity of potato chips| were reported in serious condi- from a grocery store, tion. One of the most seriously The. three juveniles, two 16 and affected was identified as Ray the other 15, were turned over| Franklin, 57, a Muskegon electri- ||to their parents pending future) cian, police action, Some 30 others were treated in “There were some others tm- hospital emergency wards or by plicated,” said Van Atta, “The | private physicians. Most of the three juveniles won't-be taken | injured were believed to be Mus- : te court until] we see if there | kegon workers. 4 West Bloomfield Township Po-| Coffee Chea : liee Chief William Van Meter Jr. Co Was s ape said the youths were rounded up/in Abe Lincoln’s Day after two of them j toa cache of stolen goods Widden in| , SOUTH HAVEN a — Harley a shack at 15Mile and Orchard | Rhodes has discovered im a Trawler Bucks Winds in North Sea Face Loss of Franchises |.23°%24uamet| DETROIT (AP) — Henry Ford Il, president of the| Senate tomorye Ford Motor Co., and Harlow H. Curtice, president of Gen-| “I believe the Senate will give eral Motors Corp., have warned their dealers throughout | the chiet justice an overwhelming | the nation against the practice of automobile “bootleg- ging.” . By re ene ERE NOM IAL am eee coer ee te stam vee s cae re . | . i * : 3 * F ” be a : a | ‘ tag ; 4 oat ¢ z ‘ x = . 5 . = ot. rae es : * f 2. = 5 = ee - dtl dicectdigeeremot . aera ae S i a : ’ hi i 4 * « i : if : : i ‘ ict ss = : Le : : a *-¥ ‘ * x - “4 = ‘ + ¥ * * SE: ? i i ee : ps ‘ 4 i #4 - é in hie : f ‘ Z i} : i ' ie ‘ eee 3: Se Ea 5 in ee he ert, ba Loney ee a eae ats om —eivie duty.” Navin of 1896 Washington Blvd. _ and Harry McGowan of 110 Aspen. Others are George Mullin of 1420 Buckingham FRd.; Robert Owen of | Additional Birmingham news en pages If and 15. 303 Park. Harry D. “Wise ‘Jr. of 534 N. Glenhurst Dr.. and incum- | bent James Allen. Mayor Ralph Main and other | were commissioners sharply rebuffed a suggestion from the Birmingham Real Estate Board this week-that _ the fee received by commissioners be raised to between $25 and $50 per meeting, to draw more candi- dates, The lawmakers now collect $5 | rit i for each meeting attended. they have to be paid like that, they're not qualified,’ Main said. —>—_9 9 A social meeting has been planned by Soroptimist members for tonight with dinner at 7 -at the home of Mrs. C. S. Wooster, on Southfield road. Miss Lindo Moore, of Baldwin Library. will present a film program on Williamsburg, Va. Miss Connie Vettraino has been _ appointed chairman of the Venture Club, junior group of the Soropti- . mists. Mrs. Ann Birrell will take charge of the monthly bulletin _ while Mrs. Thelma Zimmerman will make contacts with a sister elub in West Birmingham. Eng- still tied for first place in the to a report from the Royal Oak Recruiting Station. 10 Birmingham Residents!’ - File Nomina ission is a7 8. _f 2 sian! se. Due March Ist A city commissioner from 1933 . | Franklin Cemetery. » | Tin, ee ting Petitions | for’ 24 years of safe-driving. Israel | F. Graviin, ef 1714 Yosemite, will receive a presentation for driving 20 years without an accident. Both | are repairmen for the company. i * * * The Rev. Robert W. Gibson, minister to youth at the First Presbyterian Church, will speak to the Jennie Keyes Guild meet- ing at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. W. H. Amos, Larchiea drive, ? Sarah Hunter Guild will meet at the same time with Mrs. Robert O. Ellerby, Oakland avenue. Mrs. Anthony Daly will speak .and show slides on a recent Mediterranean | cruise. | * ¢* | Newcomers to Birmingham are: | Charies E. Whitney. with his daughter Gloria, 11. has moved | w, Calif. to 1008 N. W j Sheet F Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Bath end their ehildren, Eleanor, 1¢, Edwin, 14. , who moved re- : te ti &. with DeBoto-Piymouth Cerp. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wagner and their =, Tim, 4, end 7 Ann, € whose new address is 688 Buf- . He is with Rite-O-Tool and Die | Mrs E. M Tucker. a widow, and her ehMiidren. Brocke, 18 Stephen, 17, Tommy, 9, now living at 132 Pierce. They meved here from Harbor Beach. Mr. and Mre. Deon E Jansen, from Betlot, Wis. whose home is now et 81) EB. 14-Mule. Ke thinery Co-— on a miniature table. eeepc sei atta swaetalinaatttnst “areas No Penalty Tax to 1940, Arthur James Kane, 60, of 2075 Langham, died this morning at his residence following a long | illness. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Manley. Bai- ley Funeral Home, with burial in| | Sylvan Lake Will Place a salesman with Minnesota Min- ing and Manufacturing Co. for 20 years. : He was past president of the Walnut Lake Men's Club, past | president and organizer of the Fel- the county, said Ethier. Because lowship Club of Birmingham and a| Feb. 28 is a Sunday, any payments | member of Knights of Pythias. (made at city hall or postmarked Survivors include his widow, by midnight March 1 will be ac- Ferne Rexford, and a daughter, | cepted by the city treasurer, he Nona. added. : Any veteran eligible for exemp- tion of 1954 taxes must file his claim by March 8, Ethier said, with blanks obtainable at the city -treaserer’s office er from City Assessor Ted Koella, 1845 Wood- land Ave. The Sylvan Lake Board of Re- view will meet March 2 and 3 to review assessment rolls and dis- discuss assessment matters with property owners, Either an- nounced. 7 | The board will meet from 9 a.m. Franklin Rd. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 | He retired in 1931 after operating | p.m. It will examine and approve |@ general store here. Mr. Kurrin| the assessment roll on March 8. according to City Manager Ernest Ethier. : wees. * ¢ 8 : John Kurrin FRANKLIN — Service for John Kurrin, 17, Franklin postmaster from 190) to 1931, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mr, Kurrin died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. _Born in South- field Township, he .had lived his ‘entire life in Southfield and Frank- His residence was at 32620 They are: Richard C. Clark, 20, | was a member of Franklis. Com-| Ethier said. of SME Bmith; Thomas J. Fowler.) munity Church. B D. Charles, Edwin L. Williams 1%, of Humphrey; and Ken-| Survivors include a son, Norman| and Harold James make up the neth D. Mahrie, 18, also of the Humphrey address. * ° * Mrs. G. Howard Willet Jr., of Pligrim, presented the city with a 1%1-signature street improvements The matter was referred to the city manager for recommendation. LJ * * An annual Michigan Bell Tele- | phone Co. dinner at 7 tonight at the Community House, for com- pany drivers who have driven for . three years without an accident, will honor two Birmingham men, among others. While awards of 5805 Putnam. will be honored Receive Bids March 17, for Pembroke Facilities ‘BIRMINGHAM — Plans ‘for the water facilities, and storm and sanitary sewers for the Pembroke school and adjacent land are _nearly completed, and bids will be | taken March 17, Troy Township | board,. with City Assessor Ted Koella as secretary. Bootleggers Facing Loss of Franchises of Franklin; two sisters, Mrs, Anna | |McCrumb of Farmington and Mrs. i €lara Higby of New Hudson; three brothers, William of Fenton, Alfred }of Keego Harbor and LeRoy of Highland; and three grandchildren. (Continued From Page One) OldChurch Is Site | for Sunday Meeting <2" “ss Curtice appealed to the dealers BIRMINGHAM — The worship. to ‘cooperate with General Motors site on N. Woodward which has in preserving -the most ‘Valued served Birmingham's Presbyterian | franchise in the industry.’ At the families for 90-years. and with its. same time he advised them GM present building for 36 years, will | will continue to review their per- find its walls bulging for the last! formance in carrying out their ob- s Penalty charges are added by are made only every five years, Alvin Goodwin, | time this Sunday. A membership of about 2,200 will move into the new First Pres- , byterian Church on, W. Maple at Chesterfield on March 7, Dr. W.| |Glen Harris, minister, announced |from the pulpit last Sunday. Moving into the large L-shaped $1,100,000 church of contemporary Georgian design will bring another change. Instead of two services there will be three: At 8:30, 9:4 and 11:15 a.m. The new sanctuary will have a seating capacity of almost 700. | ligations under the selling agree- _ments with General Motors. | Curtice described car bootleg: ging as “a malignancy which, if It is not stopped, will eat away the very vitals of your business and ours.” Some dealers, encountering com- petition from used car dealers with new cars to sell, have complained of overproduction and maldistribu- wrote, were not factors in the sit- | uation “In fact.” he said, ‘1954 models upervisors N Barnard said | i : —— = sae’) There will also be @ small chapel of General Motors cars were in today. Two land developers, the Presby- terian Board of Church Extensior.s, of Detroit, Troy Township, Bir-'|arged religious education unit, the | stock for display and sales pur- mingham, and the Birmingham School” District” are cooperating © Con. | tracts will be awarded March 19..Church has been purchased by | and unpaid shares of the cost must (the Congregational Church formed. in providing the facilities. be deposited by March 18 The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Cloady te night. Lew 3) te 33. Friday partly cloeds and « Hithe warmer “ aa 2. Werth te northwest winds 16 te te $2. 5 mites an hour becoming westerty Frida: Teday tu Pentiae Lowest temperature preceding & a m Direction: Northwest. Sun sets Thursday at € 17 pm @un riees Friday at 712 am Moon rises Priday at 2:29 am Moon sets Priciay at 11 18 am. Sventere. Tem perateres $a.m 3 lla m sx 34 i @. m.. - 32 32 m ert. J $ & M....6 » 1. Wi ccccaves MM OB. M..ccccess FR) 3M OM... cccecs 3 wa. 32 Wednesday in Poentise (Ae recorded downtown) temperature.............-.6 37 Lowest tempereture................. 3 Mean temperature.........., -. 45 ‘Weather—Ciouty, precipitation .11 inch poy temperatere............0c0e- 2. SeMperatUre. ... 2. ceeveecers 5. | Weather—Pair. ou ies Date in 82 Years - ; : -3 in ieee Wind velocity & mph | ‘and offices ‘in the remainder of | this uncompleted wing. Devoted primarily to an en- (other wing contains a children’s the ‘bootleg’ market before there was sufficient production to supply our dealers with the necessary | poses. chapel. The old First Presbyterian here a year ago. and the first morning services will be held there March 7 ‘Dulles Tells Nation We Gained at Berlin (Continued From Page One) ‘rather to account before the bar | ef world opinion,” he said, He repeated that the United States got precisely what it want- ed in arrangements for a Korean | peace conference. “It was agreed,” +: said, “that a conference will be held at Ge- neva, as we have long ago pro- posed, and that the composition will be precisely that which the United States also had proposed.” As to Indochina, he said that responsi has been fighting Communist Guer- rillas there for nearly. eight years. | He said the United States will con- ‘tinue advising the French and loyal sj native forces and supporting them ag with money and equipment. %< varia and Maryland, famed es w a = ———— 85,7. Gi 8 “Even now some models in short supply because of limited - production are being ‘boot: | legged.’ : | “Under these circumstances, there can be only one reason for this practice—the selfish desire on ‘the part of some dealers for a quick nominal profit at the ex- pense of the customer, the public, the dealer organization, and the | i L tion of new cars. These, Curtice | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,’ : Pentiac Press Photo THIRD OF ITS KIND—A, unique feature of the new First Pres- ® widower whe byterian Church in Birmingham, where services will be held for the eod- | first time March 7, is the Children’s Chapel. The pews, reading desk, organ and all other equipment are scaled down to size for the first through sixth grade children who will use the chapel. So far as is known, there are only two other such chapels in this country, one in Washington, D. C., and another in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. Rob- ert W. Gibson Jr., minister to youth, is shown placing candlesticks ¢, Committee of 9 Eyes Facilities for Teenagers to curb youthful rowdiness and misbehavior, chairman of Bir- |mingham - Bloomfield - Franklin Council on Commuyity Services, has named a nine-member com- mittee to study the adequacy of teenage recreational facilities. The council has been asked by a group of civic leaders to undertake ‘the problem after the closing of a teenagers meeting place in the Community House due to youthful misbehavior, __ -The committee Kass’ appointed, composed of persons active in community affairs, includes Mrs. Carlton Isley as chairman and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley, Mrs, Harvey B. Greene, Estella Martin, Paul N. Averill, Police. Chief Ralph W. Moxley, Paul D. Carter and Carl F. Ingraham. City Attorney Cites Need for Parking Site = | (Continued From Page One) traffic expert, disagreed with prop- | | erty-owner Jack Habel's testimony that the land was too far from downtown Pontiac for an effective parking site. Gunderson said the walking time from the proposed parking area te downtown Pontiac 1s frem four to five minutes and that the site would serve effec- tively for short-term parking for City Planning Commission Sec- retary Hénry Smith testified that the walking distance of 1,500 feet from the lot to downtown stores could be reduced to 801. feet by | providing a walkway through the adjoining city-county market build- ing. | Frank Lyndall, Sears Roebuck ‘Co, manager, said he has walked from the proposed parking lot to the city's business area and con- siders the spot ideal for a city- owned parking lot. Both Lyndall and Gunderson said the property, owned by Jack Habel Chevrolet Co., is greatly needed for downtown shoppers parking. Habel testified yesterday that three members of the Pontiac Retail Merchants Assn, urged him to seli the land to the city, and said it would be condemned if he refused to do so, He said he purchased the prop- erty on Aug. 3 for $60,000 and the city approved condemnation proceedings on Aug. 11. | The city had been bargaining for the property before the sale to Habel but the owners were under no legal obligation to sell. Another Coffee Brand Joins Price Advance | Brands today joined the parade in ; the latest round of price increases ‘by coffee roasters, The company advanced the price of its Chase & Sanborn brand five cents’a pound. The increase brings the whole- sale price of Chase and Sanborn coffee up to $1.06 a pound, With | the usual retail mark-up of about 110 per cent, the cost to consumers is expected to be about $1.16 in most stores. oe - BIRMINGHAM — In an effort | Driver Killed _ Father of Four Pinned | Oakland County sheriff's dep- , uties said they found Forkum, a | GMC Truck and Coach Division assembler, pinned beneath the in Egyptian Crisis (Continued From Page One). have on British-Egyptian negotia- however, that the new. Premier action appeared generally to be one of wait-and-see. But in Israel, the afternoon newspaper Maariv com- mented: = e * ‘The only thing the West ‘the President .had no advance memammag Car Overturns, Sela Sees. | Poni: Des Flint AFL Fight Eisenhower vens and McCarthy had a hammer- and-tongs session before a nation- in the Army. These officers told Stevens that the rank and file of the Army knew only what they had read in the newspapers or heard over the radio and that the line taken by virtually all publications was that Stevens had yielded to McCarthy. House presidential Asked about reports a Stevens might resign, Hagerty : “There is no resignation here—of repeated three or four times what he said yesterday—that knowledge of the Stevens-McCarthy agreement. The following information, de- scribed as Stevens’ view of the secret Capitol meeting, was dis- | promised the nation a return to |enter into the prevent a major split in the Repub- appealed to their “brothers in | lican party. details of the meeting despite his feeling that the statement did not give an accurate picture. Nevertheless, in view of the situ- ‘| ation, the Army Secretary was re- ported to be considering the ad- | visability of holding a news confer- ence to publicize his understanding of the results of the conference. of Syria, near the Lebanese bor- der Aleppo is in the northwest, south of the Turkish border. ing a bloodless military coup: that ousted a pro-Russian premier. Baby Is Found Dead in Farmington Home A six-month-old Farmington Township girl died yesterday suffocation in a garage home which she shared with her parents, a twin sister and four other brothers and sisters. Sharon Fecteau, the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fecteau of |1and_ Coun’ death was suffocation. 1. According to Deputy Maur, the child slipped from the open eng of a laundry basket which served as her crib and lodged be- tween the crib and the wall. Vatican City, one-sixth square mile in area is rated as Europe's smallest independent state. |as the division between North and/ ~DEATH-CA APs oe ty mes een aCe a, Frese. Pesto | was. South. was set up to end and ard St, Clarkston, died in thy mangled auto shown| 190 feet off Baldwin read near 'y road last: tumbia ‘putes over private land gratits, ~j above after it turned over and crashed into a tree| night. tf es She was [= Oe : ee a ia i «| ee — : —SSSe —— = = = ne — =e ea the child dead at 11:30 a.m. Dr. $78 4 me, aE cl Three Await Court in Velez Stabbing Two brothers and an AWOL Air Force private, accused in the Jan. 10 fatal stabbing of Raul Velez, 19, of 294 W. Wilson Ave., were 44, of 726. Glinnan: Ave., Detroit, a ‘at 11 a.m. from the - . -Home, * Ra. near Grand River| Dispute Magy Spread avenue, Detroit. The Rev. Charies to ae D. wg big pon , —— C7 ial wilt be in Oakland Hills Me-| FLINT — A Mite rArL morta] Cemetery. Mr. Hoenstine is survived by unions over the removal of govern- four brothers, Fred, William and| ment machinery trom tactorles to Champ of Pontiac and John of St, | ay threatened spread to Clair Shores. : “He died Wednesday in Herman| | Representatives, of tho Kiefer Hospital in Detroit. ay a eae Trades Council] tomorrow to seek a the Flint . Trades Council. Bratton Is Suspended for Poor Showing PHILADELPHIA wh — Band Festival Friday WAYLAND i — More than 1,000 in 8 days with a crew of four. f Only ot SIMMS .. . Values Like These! Our $6.00 $ 69 Quality OXFORDS * PUMPS STRAPS % White NURSES * * Regular , - $ 1 § red, $2.97 Value. All eather upper with “Cate-Paw” fs or tan no ool Tanne Shopper crf Ladies’ and Girls’ Sport and Novelty Crepe Sole Shoes $2.97 V Sport and novelty styles in- clude dienes etc. metre Choice of many colors. All 2S have crepe soles. against Theobald and Olivero Or- Ff a 8 3. pm ¥ 37 Prices Slashed—Men's Leather ge qt = Romeo Slippers . Regular $ 94 $3.95 Value , Men's Romeo slippers with leather uppers, composition hee! elastic sides. 6 to 13. - Endicott-Johnson ie Qualey, Heavy Duty Work Shoes or Why pay $5.95? Leather up- | \ } ES] ee fe oe, ; * Lowent Price in Yoons and Voor i ‘Friday $* 44 Simdori f Lacge, jumbo size—full 20 gallons. Heavy sheet steel, galvanized to re- sist rust. Raised bottom, tight-fit covers, solid welded handles. All Pontiac: Offers Values . . . But Only ot ITV CITY-WIDE SALE Friday and Saturday! PONT Open Nights _ Shop Simms ‘til 10 P. M. Irregulars of paved. SEWING sizes EN SIO EET ve 1.05 1.90 Embroidery Scissors. 3% inch ......., $2.00 Pocket Scissors, 4-inch (blunt) tote 3 SIZES STRAIGHT TRIMMERS: Enamel Handles _ - 7 im.. $2.90 value $1.45 7% im, $3 value $1.50 8 in.. $3.15 value $1.58 Nickle Plated 6 in. $2.70 value $1.35 7 in. $2.75 value $1.38 . 8 in., $3.00 value $1.50 - $4.95 Tallor's Shears, 10 inch ...-2.-..... FOLDING Padded Seat Stools For Many Uses in the 12x12 inch padded seat in choice of red or green. Rigid forced. Folds compactly, “Antique Style——Lleautifisl’ Globe BRASS and GLASS — Table Lamp 4 Exactly as Pictured Our 79c Brass finished coupling fits standard faucet. braced legs, metal rein-- _ Ist Quality—Enamel ware - Wash Basins RUG DEPT. SPECIALS $1.50 Kingsmen Alter Shave Lotion ... ae teva» $1.00 - $9¢ Soybean Oil Shampoo, 12 ounces ....... ee Bde _ $0 Listerine Toothpaste, large tube . 2 tubes 59¢ 49 Eaton's Brushless Shave Cream, 2 tubes eee |): $2.00 Luxury Cream Shampes, full pound ...... .8%¢ 60c Sanitary Napkins, ‘Comfort’ Biand, .. .2 boxes. ‘2% MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS | $26.50 Schick Electric Shavers. model 20... _ $16. 95 | $1.00 Kitchen Shears, serrated blade ........... 59¢ ; $2.50 Phonograph Needles, play 10, 000 records. ‘$1 25 15¢ ¢ Flashlight’ Batteries, fresh stock ........ 3 for 25 Assorted Style Combs, cello pack ......... 49e Kraft Caramels, light and dark .......0.. G0c Toast-O-Nuts, sealed can ................. 10¢ Caster — protect Tugs and floors agen: $2.98 b Might | t Lateh, for any door .............. $1.29 Motor Oil, for auto or tractor ......... | $1.19 Long-Nose Pliers, with side cutter .........49¢ $22.95 Black & Decker Drill, electric .........$18.95 $2.95 Better Homes Cook Book. ring bound -. s+ $1.98 59c Sherwin-Williams Glass Wax, now ......... .15¢ 24c Aluminum Wrap, 25-foot roll ..............16e 98c Iron Board Pad and Cover, standard size |: $1.19 Bowl Cover Set, set of six... eee 69c ExX It Wood Refinishers, removes stain . .... 39 $1.49 Brace Foam Polish, for all woods .........; 98c¢ $6.95 Bathroom Scales. Kent brand ....... ... SA . $8.95 Telechron Kitchen Clocks (tax extra) ... . $3.95 BARGAIN BASEMENT 35¢ Dish Towels. 30x17-inch .............4 for 99¢ $1.69 Plaid Sheet Blankets, 70x80-inch ........ $1.44 $2.98 Cannon Pastel Sheets, §1x99 muslin ..... $1.99 $3.59 Cannon Percale Sheets, 81x108-inch ..... $2.44 $2.59 Cannon Fitted Sheets, double bed size ... .$1.74 $2.00 Embroidered Pillow Cases, gift boxed ..2 for 97¢ MEN'S WEAR CLOSE-OUT! From Regular Stock! Just 89 Higher Priced ~ Men's Topcoats FORMER PRICES to $40.00 | 4 our re ee e: Ippon Wools $ 88 * Trench Coats | * Fly Fronts — * Zip-tined Good selection in most adie but not every style in every size. Plain colors and checks. All latest styles. eoeecese PPTTTTTTITILITITIT TTT TT TTT TTT 3 Lukurious Cashmere end Australian Wool Mix a Sele of Men’s Wool Sweaters BROTHERS MEN’ ; Ist Quality Dengueed 5 $449 Sizes 28 to 42. Double stitches, wari tacked at points of strain. Washable. Sanforized— no shrink, Limit—-2 pair to @ customer, Oar $1.79 ¢ ' eR sel oe sik, punt leit ill sme ala aS Sa ak ua Large ook y Size -_ Hershey Bars Regular “We Value Plain or with nuts. New fresh stock. . 3 for 50¢ _ Genuine “Roomy Richard” Brond All First’ Quality — + —— = €otorfut Cotton Flannel — Boys’ Shirts Never Before Priced So Low! Factory-Fresh—Lady Blair CHOCOLATE COVERED _Cherries ’ Box. Prem stock. ni gg BH cherries covered with . rich chocolate. value. Sizes C 12 te 16 ‘Years Good Selection of Plaid. - Patterns Yes; only T?c buys a boy's flannelette shirt that formerly sold as high as $1.95. No limit ~—-buy as many as you want for Dividend Days. Pull factory gvaren- Exactly e« pictured.\f Men's Heavy 11 Oz, Denim . F i> ; Pan 8 = z = > SET $3.98 Value! All Sizes 28 tr 36 966 | The longest wearing, best-tailored dungarees we know of, Popular western style with tight- - fit legs. ° Zipper fly front. 4 Gore’ StyleShadow Panel | Plus 6c Sales Tax Rayon Jersey Slips’ Made to Sell at $1.79 99: Sizes 32 to 50. White or pink. ~ Cap Sleeves—Lace Trim Adjustable shoulder straps, Full ° ag : : Ladies’ Gowns si styles, also a few coat 88 ey sweaters. Good selection. All sizes. VALUES TO $10.88—now ... Men’s Jackets & Surcoats S, 00 Regular $9.95 to $12.95. -~ Spring Styles é) cut, well made, ‘Mateo sen = 92D at $2.00 : Full. elastic. waistband, _ popular cap sleeves, lavish Jace trim. Choice of blue or white, Sizes 32 to 42. MPrPrrrrrrirrrrrrri iii) iit at" wae Pactory gs sands abe t. with . session ‘ite: protected’ back with ovings.— : . Bit i sa tee i Sti Sie Diet ies ik: tia is sa ma PS ae ee ta — + + 7 = = = = : “t F’ Be, ; -! hw : pees . 43 ree o > aed te - 7 i i = ad a SESS SS ees ee ee SS ee eee =a = oer ere # ‘ ' PR 7 | ¥ a Mike ip aeet 3 Shoat i ees { “ is ay) DPC . qo = . x ~ ae ' ‘ t 7 ¢ : . cee y Mos. to 8 Yrs. Broadcloths, ging - A hams, twills, prints, ay . i denims, etc. ~All first ; Maker sae Thete Are. orth. $2.00 on His Pre Ta a 15% Inch—Round Style : ideal for bedroom, bath or Recher eat oe soe Seana ‘ ee) val _ ~ ae P* * - | =) oe oe j ; | Ls | ; = me i . ; f2 o “ “ } eA Aine Son hs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 95, 1006 En ee Ty | | aft world today you will see working » B2..=/End fo Trousers [tm manny wma Tooth Aiea women, ‘ 4 | Not only evening dress, tut| Wo | | aa trousers too will disappear under} MONROE @ — A circuit court elution, men may st0P | Socialism. I am already designing| jury hag decided nine-year-old , John Merriweather, | wearing pants. a tasteful blanket suitable for both Diane Edmondson's two front teeth "| laying Brook- | ed should be ranked| 4 y television toy wrth $2500 oe es 1 ipe in front of 121 that trousers The Bell system’ net- ‘s =< mansions as|work facilities were available to|Herman Edmondaon, of of Monroe, ' ‘capitalist domination. | 114 television stations located in| sued William Davis, Rockwood, Swiss watch industry em-| The letter reads as follows: 71 cities during the operating year tor 950,600 damages they seid were eA a
  • tee u of Doctor Peress?” Voice of the People Dr. Robert Baker and Dr. Robert Lyons Both Recall Cases of Rabies in Humans (Letters will be condensed when ineces- writer must 7 will not be pub hed if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its nature.) In the Press on Feb. 22 a reader asked a question about human ra- bies. Yes, I have seen and at- tended a case of rabies in a young man, I never wish to see again such a tragic illness and death. A retelling of that experience would serve No good purpose now, But let not the public be asleep “to the terrible threat of this dis- ease in human beings that exists with us always.” Only by vaccination of dogs and of the bitten person can we avoid the horrors of a death by rabies. With rabies on the increase in dogs -do not be lulled by the un- scientific opinion of a Dr. Brady. In reply to the letter signed “Daily Reader’’ I wish to state that I have seen a case of rabies in a nine year old child, proven by post mortem examination and viral study. It is possible that in 200 years tere will be doubters in the medi- cal profession who will question the previous existence of smallpox be- cause they do not see it. Their dis- belief will make them ignorant rather than authoritative. The Public Health Department of Pontiac and Lady Luck are responsible for the fact that you have Bever seen a case of rabies. dog than a dead child is almost beyond my comprehension. Rabies vaccination of dogs can do the same for that disease as smallpox vaccination has cone in preventing smallpox. Robert T. Lyons, M.D. 200 Oneida Road Says More Leaders Like Harold Dudley Needed Our hats off to the Pontiac Press for its recent editorial on Dudley- ism, The people of Pontiac should give Mr. Harold W. Dudley a vote of thanks for his untiring efforts during his four years as city commissioner. , Everything he has done has been for the interest of everyone, re- gardiess of race, color or creed. If it is going to take Dudleyism to make a good city, let’s have more_city commissioners like Mr. Dudley, . Mrs, Mark Scott 238 Marlborough Drive. Splitting GOP Into Factional Groups By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON W® — No matter ‘who won the skirmish between | Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and the Eisenhower administration's secre- tary of the Army, Robért T. Stev- ens, the Republicans as a party were bound to lose if the fighting became a public, televised clash. The Republicans had cam- paigned in 1952 on a promise to get Communists out of the govern- ment. And McCarthy was demand- ing information on why it took the Army, under Stevens, more than a year to get rid of a major who had refused to answer -ques- tions about membership in sub- versive organizations. * 2. © A wide-open fight between Me- Carthy and Stevens on this point, in an election year, might have split the party into McCarthy Re- publicans and Eisenhower Repub- licans, The showdown was avoided. * . s Stevens, who had ordered his ____-__ generals to stand back while he Carthy yesterday, to go with the showdown : “I have no comment on anything. Tomorrow I'll have plen- ty of comment.” ; * * * Or did President Eisenhower, who returned to Washington. just shortly before the face-to-face Stevens-McCarthy meeting, tell his Army secretary not to force an open break with the senator? Or did Vice President. Nixon arrange it? He wi close by while Stevens talked with ——— e 8 The White House said the Presi- dent did not set up. the meeting. Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said the idea for the session was his—not Eisen- hower's or Nixon's. Stevens said later he is not a man who surrenders. No, matter what name is placed on his action, the fact is he gave McCarthy just what McCarthy wanted: McCarty .wanted the names of the Army people who handled the case of Maj. Irving Peress, a sing foreign affairs, Secretary of State Dulles said that, if war came, the Eisenhower administration would choose its own battleground. In this- dispute with McCarthy the Army had no choice of battle- ground, McCarthy chose it. These are the facts as given by the Pentagon itself: Peress was commissioned a captain in October 1952 and a few days later refused to answer the questions on sub- versive organizations, Neverthe- less, two months later he was called to active duty. In October -19%53 he was made a major. On Dec. 30, 1953, Stevens said, the Army decided to let him out be- cause of an investigation it had made of him. On Jan. 18, 1954, the Army told him he must leave by April. On Jan. 30 McCarthy called him for questioning. The dentist refused, citing the Fifth Amendment, to answer questions. Two days later he asked for and got an honorable discharge. McCarthy wants to know why it ha the Army so long to make up handled the senator personally in a public hearing scheduled for today, agreed to give McCarthy what he wanted after talking with ‘the Senator two hours yesterday’ behind closed doors in the Capitol. McCarthy then called off today's hearing. Afterwards, Stevens was pepre- sented as surprised that the out- come was considered a defeat for him. But the general impression was that he yielded and, in so do- ing, created a bit of a mystery. Did he decide on his own to back down? He seemed determined up to a minute before he saw Mc- Aunt Het a? New York dentist, who received an honorable discharge this month after refusing, 14 moaths before, to answer questions about mem- bership in subversive organiza- tions. . . * ? 2. McCarthy wanted to question two generals who had had some the senator was “abusive.” * * e« Stevens, after his session with McCarthy, not only to give the names of all ¢ connected with the Peress case but let Mc- Carthy call them for questioning. And he said. McCarthy could ques-_ tion the generals too. Stevens said he's ‘‘confident’’ now officers will ready has there were soft spots in thé Army's handling of a case like this. Fears, Cravings Cannot ee ‘Mark’ an Unborn Baby Charlotte is worried because cor baby of an old superstition that still is rather common in America. She. fears she wi]l “mark” her unborn baby. So pass this Case Record along to all young wives, for it will help relieve . their minds. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-334: Charlotte H., aged 24, is married and expecting a baby. : ‘But I am nervous and afraid,” she said. For my mother-in-law recently came to Visit us from Kentucky “and when we were” bringing her home.from the bus station, our car got hit by a truck. “It wasn't a serious accident, but my mother-in-law says I'll probably ‘mark’ my baby be- cause of the fright I suffered. ~“She says anything like that— accident or even an unsatisfied food hunger of the mother, may cause her baby to have a bad birthmark of some sort. “Ts that true, Dr. Crane? I aow worry ail the time about it.” No, that is not true. So you expectant mothers can _ free yourself at’ once of that wide- spread superstition. . Your unbern baby is conrect-___ ed to the wall of your womb by - the umbilical cord. It is sev- eral feet long. It contains blood vessels but no nerves. So your ideas and fears cannot be carried from your mind — across to the developing brain of your baby. The only way you can disturb ‘the baby before births is like that in which you can harm him after birth while he is nursing at your breast, namely, by your diet. If you smoke cigarettes while pregnant, obviously the harm- ful poisons of the tobacco will percolate through your system and get into your baby's blood stream But that is likewise true after the baby is bern and nursing at your. breast. If you swallow any other poison, it can also get your baby's blood system affect the in- fant’s health as well as his proper development. : However, the baby's blood not flow in its mother’s veins Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service our side of China for four schem- ing years. Now they tell us. ‘By the bureaubrats we mean those strange people who infil- trated the state department like well-dressed smog. - This oriental assistance was of- ficially voted to Chek by Congress. And at no time did anybody brand it by the burning epithet of nepotism. So once again we were bilked try. “We know that the watch dog of the treasury is a mole under Fort Knox. We know that an order inthe army can disappear, like your blue chips in table stakes. We know that some admirals don't open directives until they have been two years at sea. But you would think there was some- his own once in a semester. After Congress voted the do- nated loot wasn’t there a custo- dian to see the right guy tipped - his hat to it? If the cabbage and dressing had reached Nationalist China there might have been no Korea, Think that over. The impact of the thought is like kissing a fast R ti ~ Ze It means the bureaubrats have This is a dread- students die of gas fumes. Torna- w economical Mongolian indus- ~ does her blood flow into her white blood corpuscles stay in her own veins and vice versa. Certain immune bodies, how- ever, which develop in her blood after she has had scarlet fever or other contagious diseases, may fiiter across into her baby’s vessels. . f these anti-bodies are so tiny they can go through the walls of her blood vessels, though hier red corpuscles cannot. These immune bedies may thus give her %aby resistance te disease, at least fer several months after birth.. But within the first 6 months it is wise te vaccinate a baby against whooping cough, smali- pox and diptheria. A mother's fears or great such as strawberries, water- melon, like tobacco, your child will re- ceive the best start you can give it. eee Always write to Dr. Crane im care this newspaper, a Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Ing. . There is the fi who cares for you... you are healthy .. . reason to believe . little wealthy .. . Your everyday, your every year... And your forever friend. (Copyright, 1954) .. From Our Files - 15 Years Ago : HUNGARY DECREES dissol tion of Nazi party. 150 National Socialists arrested in raids. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of.Pontiac celebrates its 115th anniversary with gala cele- bration. ‘tary bend is Iraq. ful thought but true as Green- does, fire, air crash take tolls elsewhere wich time. Dr. Brady Wishes (Again) That Patients With Bad Hearts Would Take Vitamin B Te $ oF ifs i z i official in this area forthe “YR, | Mate egor ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe Jam lat Gags was 43.25 At of Ortonville; sixtieth wedding anniversary, —~ beens a iaa == eae a : itera hansen oeediaeeall ss eet a So A " = Saige ge ee ee = ale : 4 “y . ae ee +4 be wri, i : ae ~ eo ee / i ya : of en ee ifs fe i ria Pg +X ooh < eae Sagara Gremen treck etvar MENT ce gg N. ™. = noes injured = asin pe Air Force volunteer soon may ride face would be an outside chance.” : seed, SO, deniber, I bys Col. J aes e 9 © : ‘ot t only an “‘out-| of Lt John P, Stapp, aero brush fire Wednesday. Two of the! - air SRE and Bevelpieent veloping equipment to enable air hums has very A sere a. men: were injured seriously Command scientists are painstak- | crews haa ny — _ viving such @ bailout. The cendl- testi: veling than sound.| |” The fire engine was overturned | ely, testing and T ¢ Brow! bare ; ba | Give, encuattored wil be sveee of humans to make it. safe for| strapped in a chair in the rocket feced secure new OOP QUARTZ I8 PERFECT—Antique dealer Giacomo Longo, of Milan, Italy, holds a sphere made from a single block of quarts. Because it has no defect the object is comma: at about $900. : imen, “where does he get his in- Italy's Mr. XY The White House has tought the Finds Identity Knowland charged the Demo-| After 9 Years “He's my uncle. His name is Giuseppe Rizzi. Where is he?” Signor X Y was brought out and suddenly. SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday Girls’ Ratormses in All —_ Ca Se = It was 5 a. m. She called police who arrested the two men at the school, eiieithe anaes deg os ees een ; é a oe ay ee ae Aen se ate ecneaire | Sates a eile : pe a = es . ; * ae a. 4 ¥ i ee : “_mnw/Poxrrac pass, ‘THURSDAY, FERRDARY 2, We ULL ee Tests May Soon Include DEVELOP- a rocket sled faster than the speed the other two firemen, , e 8 'e seriously hurt. “The scientists are doing as. The rocket sled. propelled by 12) | sible,” 72211-1954 NO MONEY DOWN Lack cash? Buy your new Admiral at Federal’s on easy credit . . - and with NO MONEY DOWN! Pay later on budget me > pay wba 00 deja and acald carrying charge! tively dense Men in Supersonic Slect| cnr at int sre tsi officer, Maj. Orley B. Caudill.|the Air Force said, “actually simt-j an open seat denly from a supersonic plane members of a plane who someday : " |-may have to make such a bailout. Two sleds—a test vehicle and a t were taken to Hackley | much research as humanly pos-| 4,500 - pound - thrust rockets, will | propulsion yehicle—make tp part | World's Largest } said the public. information | have five _Seconds to )_Feach the! of the =e: equipment. The: FEDER AL'S OPEN MON,, FRI, SAT. to 9 Adm iral i vita LOWEST PRICE EVER ON NEW ADMIRAL 21-INCH TABLE TV Unbelievable? And how! But at Federal’s, 179,95 _ is the full price on this all-new 21” Admiral table . model TV! Has all the new Admiral features in- cluding Acro-Matic self-focusing picture. tube. for ‘the most life-like pictures ever seen, new Cascode chassis to bring in top performance even in weak signal areas, single dial tuning for both UHF and VHF stations! Rich ebony cabinet goes with any room *scheme. Buy now on easy Federal credit! Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube » FRI. and SAT. to 9 Take advantage No conying cherge if peid in 90 deys sale! living room sets big savings NOW! Use Federal credit! = at a down-to-earth price, this is easy care: Genuine mohair _ (2 with Seotionsts) @Handsome 2-piece living room sets @Smart, modern 2-piece sectionals _9Modern or neutral decorator colors ‘ ‘it you want better quality, smarter wie ying , and the ultimate in comfort set : heese-tihhor ebchbeest For beauty: Decorator colors (striking reds, “qreens, soft grays) make ard og oo room look you! For comfort: 100% larger, more luxurious! For come Dore resist dirt! For family pride: Chie tet gives Exot Sve dat yoo ey Fe el for many | AT NO EXTRA COST!- 4PLASTIC ARM PROT ECTORS ergy | Se Ske aeee and vertical climb of helicopers with the high Road Hog Gets Punched —-- port, Ia., explained that copying was “asphyxiation in a manner as fo eect ee : Ad t Doe = Z hs i> ig Lee a = 3 4 \ me Bee ee i : : : : j ee 4 S ' i - i : 3 4 ; me i ‘i \ : + j ’ ; i \ j \ A \ : z a e i - \ . 4 een i : + oa Ce eee ye THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 =a, <= ta’ ==] (ueeeanieeeemestieeneemnenmmeiaaeiamnnia |i Metin teil plained, “I also studied engraving a re " a as there.” 4 \ = = s % 7 ” fie i. ~ 4 . {= ar aa fee : seldom gets tedious despite the first two wives died violently. 2: ___.. Optometrist Nc celine Chicago in the early 1920s, - a : accused late last night of killing er oe | | thing yong cnalceaiog about his third wife here. 7 North Saginaw Street George F, Sack, who was com ye Ge the next = Lor explains. mitted to a mental hospital eas Phone FE 4-6842 Dering “ah ‘average work day years after being accused of : j ie Maxine turns out about 25 signa- | ing his second wife to death, was fe Sighs” tures | charged here with asphysiating |W $ “Better Things in’ Sight , ‘each Wqnekew ono tend 0. Goldie Goodrich Sack, 56, last ncedl d } quires about 20 thinutes, more or week, & less, depending on the length of Fh ps Fy os rey Meagan : the name and the peculiarity of sought to determine the cause the handwriting,’ she said, “Some oni of death of the woman, whose body Closed Wednesday Afternoons of the more difficult and time-— ' was found: in a vacant lot across “ names on writing instruments 0 consuming signatures are those of | NEW LOOK FOR PLANES—Shown above is the | forward speeds of conventional planes, Developed town from the apartment house accurately that it takes a really ‘foreign princes and dignitaries. XV-1 convertiplane developed by the McDonnell | for the Army and Navy, it is expected to make | which Sack owned and where the trained eve to discern the differ;. They seem to use more curlicues | Aircraft Corp., in St. Louis. The plane was de- ‘its first flight within a few months following the - couple lived. ; ence between original and Sr . and flourishes than Americans do.” | signed to combine take-off and landing distances | completion of ground and wind tunnel tests. The medical experts reported ' signatures on a flat plate is rela- tively simple for an experienced | hy Irate Driver in Flint 3 Airmen Die in-Crash | ‘ests. He is also. investigating 8| Simple Idea Pays Off | Sd gemseis Ghargieg anak oath engraver, But putting a signature : | : Mae crash at Nagpur in December, ja 1 first-degree murder. REPAIR SERVICE on the curved surface of a gold) = Mich on Walter S age ‘of Indian Airlines DC3 | which 14 people were killed. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP ane a eens ee tree on’ $10,000 = bard around a is not. It re-| ley went to police yesterday to) -| simplest often } quires a ssady band, a gobd eye report, “I just. punched a road) NEW DELHI, India An In}. 4 go pints a idea Cu TT emat |bond, after being booked as a All Makes Expert, Trained Technicians ~ gnd lots of experience and train-jhog.” ; dian Airlines Douglas DC3 crashed ’ dends. Clarence W. Hough: | material witness because a resi- © All Work Guoranteed @* ing. Then he explained: today during tests to determine; AUBURN, Ala. w—Students at|taling, a 30-year-veteran of the | dent of the area near the vacant : Another car forced him off the the cause of a previous crash, The | Alabama Polytechnic Institute do- Eastman Kodak Co., recommended | lot reported he had seen Sack’s ! ; How did Maxine become @® | road. He pursued it to a stop sig- a ere vealanas wen, | ated 1.842 pints of bloodsin two| that finished photographic paper | automobile parked beside the lot ec ¢€ “honest forger?” - nal. He got out, opened the other | Cre of three, all Indians, were | days, described here ais a natidnal | samples be transported by pneu- | the night Mrs. Sack disappeared “My fiance was 5s! horol- | car’s door and punched the driver. | killed. college record, —_— rather than by asasant - "_ 84 Osk Phone FE 2-6445 ni - {watch repairing) at Bradley; He said he wanted to get the _ The co-pilot, I. R. Malhotra, was. — . -} ger. new method insures cept for west coast, the ue—F in Ueinatty in Poort, Ml., under the | incident on record just in case | the brother of the Intian govern-| Estimated coai reserves of Can-| speedy inspection and repofting. | United States stands on stable 4 Oskiand Avenue TY Free, Farnin GI bill, so I decided to enroll, too, | the other driver made a com-| ment’s inspector of accidents, Y.R.|ada total 55 carloads for every|For the suggestion, Houghtaling land, seldom affected by earth- ; to be able to discuss his work in- plaint. ——- —— | Malhotra, whe was directing the | person in the country. received $1,500. quakes Shop now and save during Collection of wool winter coats 100% wool warmly interlined. Newest styles and color. shades in this large collection of quality coats. As- sorted sizes. Buy now and eave during this sale. Better spring fashion dresses Cotton chambray, gingham, broadcloth, reyon linen,” and acetate, Most are easy to launder end iron. Pas- tela, prints, others. 9-15, 10-20, 1614-244. Save sow! Smart all-wool or nylon sweaters an a . very styles. Denes sleeves. White, pastels, da | Sizes in group. 10 % of group are irregulars. 4 ® é Cotton, jr. butcher linen blouses. Sanforised ‘cotton boy shirts, dressy styles in prints, plaids, solida. Wing or convertible collars, mandarin . necklines. Short or sleeveless. 32-38 in group. ‘ t¥ e >/ Le , ¢ of smart blouses Senf, cottons, rayon linens, pinwale piques, sheer nin- ona, oylons, siubby Rusteena rayons. Embroidery trima, boys shirt styles. 32-38, 40-44 in group. Quality T-Toppers at a low price Cotton interlocks, cotton jerseys, cashmerettes. 2-ply a BaP, knits. Slip-on or cardigan styles with short, batwing or nar, * cap sleeves. Colors. Sires S-M-L. Save now! ® oy Ts - 4 re . s - % pe See ce He oF Se Comfortable, budget priced gowns | $ | * Cotton flannel or rayon jersey gowns in gay prints ter 3 2 Enormous savings Se er ek mre ten s0an Gere! Special selling | Wardrobe variety Complete group Sanforizeddenim Lace-trim cotton plisse slips on housedresses! _of ‘new’ spring of ‘new’ spring of new ‘spring’ double stitched Washable cotton plisse with generous eyelet trim. Not seconds or irregulars, but firet quality. Strongly sewn eeams. Sparkling white. Sizes 34-40. Big savings! 1.00 cf SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS JEANS 15 5° 2 1" Ne charge for elterction | / : COTTONS Save on rayon tricot panties Comfortable elastic leg briefs of rayon tricot with fine nylon trim. Wash and dry quickly. S-M-L. Stock up now end save during this big sale at Federal’s. Circle-Stitched Bra by Lovable 4+section cups with round ‘n’ round ringlet Foundation and girdle clearance. Discontinued famous makes. Foundations in front boned and semi-step-in styles. Many with side Talon closure. Girdles in many popular styles. ~ ghape, firm, mould your figure into lovely curves. An the fit won't wash qut. In white cotton, be || Save on smart new spring handbags 1.00 8.00 Just imagine! Budget-priced cotton dresses in a multitude of styles that'll add ZEST to your ’round-the-house ward- robe! Prints, solids or stripes in button, zipper styles! All sizes! Snap up these values! High-fashion suits with jew- eled touches, braided trims two-tone combinations! Ace- lates, crepes, gabs or poodle cloth in dazzling colors! Jr.: 9.15, Misses: 10-20, Half sizes: 161-2416! Save! t An_ exciting collection of smart-as-can-be °54 fashion.- dresses! Rayon crepes, failles, linen-look. rayon, cotton, taf- fetas, prints. Pastel, dark shades! 9-15, 10-20, 1644- 24%, 46-52! Save dollars! Perk up-a winter-weary ward- robe with these budget-priced rayon gabs, linens, cotton _ cord, polished cottons _ of menswear skirts in b] ack, toast, aqua, maize, navy or _ blue! 24-30. Huge savings! _Perfect for work or casual comfort in popular navy blue with 3 handy pockets, sturdy side Tipper! Designed in proporti sizes; Short, Med., Tall! Hurry to Fed- | eral's for these big values! : New styles. Boxes, pouches, elongated shapes, vanities, . _-_______ shoulder straps. Novelty trimmed rayon faille, plastic 3 | ealf, Rieck. taffy, red, navy, tan, others. e a i Plus US, Tes 2.00 2. 5 / “1. Regular or fitted S H E E TS / d j 8 8 ! i / | Hi / i ‘ : | | 1 | . | i | / H | | i 81x108, 72x108 smooth mus- lin! Fitted style in full or twin size! At this price you _ ean afford to stock up now! Save on spring's newest fashion hats Felts, imported straw braids, toyos in pill box, profile, peaked sailor stvles. Trimmed with quills, jewels: Red pink. coffee, beige. black, navy, white, gray. -20x40-in. colorful Girls’ new spring cotton skirts oa aad ° Swishy cottons in flared styles and emart rayons jin pleated styles New color shades. Sizes 7 to 14 Buy now and save during this terrific sale at Pederal’s Girls’ fresh spring cotton blouses Fresh blouses of fine cotton broadcloth and plished cottons in tailored and dressy styles. In white and pastels. Sizes 3-6x and 7.14. Big savings now You're getting a' whale ae lot of bath towel for just 38c! - Every inch is crammed with | Girls’ built-up Sanforized slips Lace trimmed white cotton with wide. shoulder and self-ruffle hem. Sizes 4 to 14. Easy to launder. Long fluffy, double loops that real- fesy wearing. Hurry! Buy now and save at Federal's. ly soak up that moisture, dry Terme Girls’ cotton print flannel PJ's $ : ade Beautiful show-style china Pastel prints on light backgrounds in notch collar and a aes | base lamps or. cer- ee ee Sizes 6 to 14. Hurry! Save now amic lamps with hand tail- during F s big Dividend Days sale! . ored shades! Buy now! core 2 SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC a ee pf a Wie S cm mi EOE ‘ = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1054 ely ne Ppcn oe ese hoe end a tee, ee ade © * z Lee = th ee, 2 ° : es tae. . i ‘i i \ ‘e ‘ ‘ aed Ps * J | ! 4 ‘ ‘| ft ‘ ‘ ; t ud a &; A : ; # pall ES Hea thr Hi [Gets Best Grade |.wrismrmrmnalen PEOPLES SALE | on Civil Service | "santa end in sight. , Whabeenl bia 47, made @ rare perfect grade of julse. consenieahe ee see peng 100 in a civil service test for a Values to’: second time this month, reflecting $10,390-a-year job, but he says he vam * ea, favorable crop prospects, will reject the job. ’ Commission officials said they Prisone believed it was the first perfect F Por s grade 2 re Bete 06.8 Son rom overt Sagen was one of 10 applicants to Wealth in Jiffy who took the test for the post of pou Sak entation i Be Oy ae Seeds, an Indian, was bumming Laney 1 bie iecaeel ocho, ahiet “drags” off cigarettes from fellow of the Bureau of Statistics for the ‘inmates in the city jail. He had Illinois Health Department in been locked up on a drunk charge. eld, which $9,420 The desk sergeant, delivering souk Mie Geld to toe tos a what litfle mail there was, gave ee aa ie . pag acg e an unexpected development not fal check fon ; aa eek ae Se ree penton: ee ernment 016. It was for oil | < lease royalties from Agriculture Ezra T. Benson says ’ Ghat bene bums tellin ca bie tee Republican farm program “is| Indian General Saluted tien ing or what the 80th and Sist Con- ie Eee tale enacted inte law in 198 | by Far East Command but not before he purchased some ” -.| TOKYO a—Lt. Gen. K. 8. Thim- tobacco for his erstwhile tank a dinner in his honor last| ayya of India, chairman of the partners. given by food industries and dissolved Neutral } maul e taamenaae S uae ake ney ae Gallant Blackguard ; ws garda sitonls yelew aupate ul ¥% allecccoeec Gacceue a cles “FOR BETTER FITTING—An inventor in Paris has created this Some Go Depureneat of Ageeal sy Eg fica a 82, told police « man held him up “magnetic silhouettor” so manufacturers can make clothes that fit | ture itself proposed in 1947. out at the headquarters parade knife point night , ," 7 device. “It is what the former occupant | ground, Thimayya flanked $26.23, Then the bandit handed him aa rat ke ce meen me a om sau, tas bene cacy @ ove: | Gon SAE, UW er Beek 25 cents and told him to take a| '® short time, the ) the measurements t permit man) strengly urged in the spring | commander; Gen. Otto Weyland; bus home. to make garments without extra try-ons or alterations. ot 1948.” and Rear Adm. Chester C. Smith. Repeating sale of ’ Sanforized cotton BLOUSES = T Newest blouses for every oc- casion ... boy shirts! Dressy chromepun taffetas, ribbon trimmed rayon boucles! Whites, pastels, darks, plaids, stripes. Broken sizes! Slightly irregular. Buy = Sol ‘ Aiton ‘Hi-Bid’ “Overalls and fongies to keep the ‘darlings’ warm, clean and comfy! Boxer longies with elastic waists. Bib-top | overalls, 2 packets elastic back! Plaid or solid colors. _ Sizes 3-6, Buy now and save! ~ _72x84-in..wool | BLANKETS ee Eesy Terms - Softly with | -to-look at satin 1 ese nifties are “washable! Can lity! Lovely 60-gauge first quality NYLONS (6s Faie-tealos: tute dhmier izers at this one low. price! cng te ae od calf! Lovely fashioned-k colors! Sizes 81-11! coe ‘now in Federal’s big sale! Federal’s own men’s cotton UNDERWEAR 1 - What-a chance to— save! Athletic shirts, 36-46; boxer SML! You'll seve this buy ’ ctzans + “Meleigany, limed oak finish TABLES | Boys’ Santorized ' 8-ounce denim Pane ae Savings that are hard- to beat on en eketen values are still at Federal’s Heavy, long: wearing denim, riveted at of strain! 5 pockets! Ean, at this price they'll go fast! 6-16! Stock up now! iN — Infants’ warm beacon bunting 2-piece cotton with full zip front and rayon satin bind- ing Pat ning, Ean Easy to launder. Sotho aul peo Soy new cai tort duieg Felecia Spas Sturdy, lightweight nursery basket Suir ==<6,00 22 ~ Sale on famous Welsh coma te, Washable simulated leather ht bed mounted on _ Men's spring Waldorf sport shirts Washable gaberdines in solid | » Wrinkle- Sap Seen aS See wnenenn een Boys’ plaid broadcloth sport shirts Sanforised cotton broadcloth with long. sleeves and and breast pocket. color plaids in sizes 6-18. Boys! Colichoon gobenmane:demets - payon x i oe oe 24x46” extra heavy jumbp towels. — Legge Also beautiful all-over embossed Ch Sghy oni: Sk op now ed rl . Seer eich Ar FEDERAL'S! » with WARREN PONTIAC : ) z 4 : : 88. aes in| Indochina, an A E . oval of Vietnam Government Seen : ly Hope tor Victory in Indochina The nationalists, who for five or jess Indifferent. tyears have been refusing to sup- ‘The indifference to the war has | port Bao Dai effectively, give two -ereated a grotesque riddie for all | reasons: __j ot Southeast Asia—Indechina,_Ma- ‘Ma-| —+.—Beo—Dei—has—not— obtained | Taya, Burma, Thailand and Indo- ‘independence for Viet Nam, The inesia. The indifference and weari- | ex-Emperor signed a 1949 treaty néss of the war extend to many with France which gave his coun- places in Viet Nam, and the asso- try semi-independence within the ciated kingdoms of Laos and ‘framework of the French Union, Cambodia, rm | but France retained actual politi- Many now believe a military cal control, — victory by either side is an impos-| 2. The nationalists aré critical sibility unless far more troops and | of the system of personal power supplies are poured into the fight. | established by Bao Dai and of the They hope the Big Five conference | | corruption of his regime. ‘The 40- . | in Geneva in April and the confer- | year-old ex-Emperor holds all the i ? lence of prime ministers in | executive and legislative powers. Others — French, German, Southern Asia in Ceylon in May) Morvecan and Vietnamese | Wil! help to solve the riddle. civilians—fiock to the: Gen. Henri Navarre, commander | cafes, the | tea betate, the taxi | in chief of French Union forces, | | Says i The Setostdnn war is in tes | “We have here a_politico-mili- eighth year and the people inj tary war. Jt is only when the Viet- Hanoi are used to it. This city is, namese government will have won er of the French Union | the approval of the population that including French colonial | ‘a victory will be possible." soldiers, the heavily German For.) Since 1949 chief of state Bao Dai eign Legion and Vietnamese troops | has been trying to set up a national that can call this land their own. /front without success. Probably They are at war with forces which | almost half of the 12 million Viet- are led by a Communist but backed | namese living in the zone con- by many non-Commumists. These trolled by Bao -Dai’s government forces are known as the Vietminh. are directly aiding the Vietminh Some civilians say there are so|or indirectly supporting them out many Vietminh sympathizers in| of sympathy for Ho Chi Minh. But Hanoi that Moscow-trained Ho Chi only a fraction of the population never attack: the city | is really Communist. Most are just y alone rie Many are anti-Com- | may a cent The new gvoernment formed in January by Prince Buu Loc per-. \Suaded Bao Dai to announce a program seeking to give satisfac- ‘tion to the nationalists’ aspirations. Buu Loc has.promised general elections for a national assembly “within as short a time as possi- ble.” He also has demanded total independence from France to be guaranteed by the United Nations and has denounced the 1949 treaty. The new Premier and members of his Cabinet are to go to France at the end of this month to nego- tiate a “treaty of association to establish a union between two partners equal in rights and duties." If Buu Loc is too adamant in the Paris conference, the French demand an immediate end ot ot the war. Foreseeing auch apos- WSOO in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. has resigned as assistant to Leon- ard Hall, Republican National Committee chairman, to return to his business. Committee officials said yester- pe. WE GIVE HOLDEN. TRADING STAMPS. CONOMY YT: + eee cera ee on or eae REN ‘ pt aid ant “EASE CREAM. —Regvuier sivenaaeuedhon . ¥. Deep Cleans 2. Softens Dry Skin 3. Refines Your Pores PePAiION — ENDS 5 AT.| WESTERN AUTO’S New Way to 0 Savel HAVE YOUR NEXT FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE SPECIAL SALE PRESCRIPTION HOME DRUGS 40° Noxzema Skin Cream 29° 4 Ways to Save! 1. Layaway ‘til May 8! ~ GET BONUS NOW! 2. Add $50 to eccount! Ne down payment! GET BONUS NOW! 3. Open new account! ere Ege . : So 30° Similac Lig Formula. 21° Canin ram _ GET BONUS NOW! Z Zz 39: Children’ s Aspiri IM rodta, 19° ee | Pint Beef Iron Wine... . 69° ope 95 Zine Oxide Oint: tube 11° 100 lodine Ration Tablets 29° 100 5 Gr. Aspirin.......9 “4 Elec. Heating Pad ;,2.. 99! 1100 VitaminD......° 127 $6.95 Aute Rebe Free! . Saran Plastic Covers! 6.95 auto robe in plastic case free with Wizard- Freel $20 worth of any merchandise in store! All 82 UHF-VHF channels built-in! “Movie-Screen” picture! Price incl. year's $5.29 Speedometer Plus $5 Price Cut! Free 5.29 speedometer plus $5 price cut... on electric shaver. warronty all tubes, parts, | Country Club plastic seat dejuxe 26’ Western Flyer 5 YEAR FREE s ® : fed. tox, installation. ' Our finest! Free 100 God Li Oil Ga 98: - eMellatin! “est! Free bike! Tank! Every feature! Ti gERVICE GUARANTEE a Liver Uli Gaps... ey 95 Low ~ 949% LIMITED TIME a, $ girls’. s79 eontee — - re TS | with Bonus! ‘=~ ~ tes 3279 SEO. ‘ Only $26.95 49.50 ‘ MEN six OVER 50°. 2 . WOMEN te tS “ELECTRIC | Wi “ VAPORIZER” PRN ZA) NEW OUTLOOK FOR OLDER MEN AND WOMEN! 5 Patel ‘155 ‘with this NEW VITAMIN CAPSULE B ‘Reg. $1.98 steam vapor B comination | BOTTLE ° omy $y39 § Reg. $1.98 2a hot water bottle and Tide! Wagon! Discount! Free! $5 Merchandise Semi-Auto. Washer $ handi F le. stor ll fountain syringe. I~year With $12 50 in T Is! Free! 9.50 steel wagon 20 Me an ! Plus Big Tr in! you SAVE 59¢ YOU SAVE 59¢ oe an vie Sisco ont Davis Luxury Ride or Super Safety — our finest low and regular Do #t yourself ond save! Ex- ’ res Ci pressure tires! Buy | — choose $20 worth of merchandise free! pond your workshop the Eorly on best eserling Wizard: Buy 2— get $10 merchandise free! PLUS liberal trade-in on old : Bird woy «- get $5 worth of Times wash! seis © on tires! Each guaranteed 2 ys against road hazards! Mounted free! THRITIS! RNEUMATISH sracy tee cae irs | hee 12495 SE OO 6.70n15 Luxury Ride 20.35 os oe meee = $9 B45 TE PAMIDE TABLETS hand or power took! Hurvi | Dew SUPER SAFETY, 6.00x16 "= ‘ete Only nasy ff For Use os an Ald tn the Relief of Muscular Aches and Pains Arthritis—Rheumatism—-Nearitis - 10. § For Fast and Grateful Relief ef Pain Get it At THRIFTY P2Clip and ‘Save on These Early Bird Coupon. Values! m s Get Famous Patented RUPTUR RE-EASER , M. Reg. U. S. Pes. € | NO maneaiic |; REQUIRED 3 23 | COUPONSse= dhe a amaeCOUPONesce AVE ST end comfort. esti Titty Oe Se in front f Son fe ttn edt rs Ss 4 mena cue Measure 6tound visib sowast port of ab Sea ast en One fee —— , si bas On oe come o > — eee eel 4 } o ome 06 m Peover 15° emma al = ae gnc tatieaiep lates PvE s : 4 Ea i f i { bow “3 i» . \ } \ ) ‘ . ' tee, is currently holding sessions concerning the critical situation in French Indo-China. According to reports, Representative Judd says the Reds have no chanve of ulti- mate victory in Indo-China. Says Williams. Distorting Facts GOP Cheirman Insists Ideas on Jobless Pay Not Due to Governor : ; I yf SEEEEIE t Ht il He i i i nt be ) Lit illite Ce Es] EF ne uit Hit t { i i eit Ht Hai if i nf 3 3 iH ah i i 383 i ; oe, £ i 5 Li $e BuEE*F i : : H i Bes i i : i 2 gee ! te 5 of the estimated cost and there- of and that $3,311.33 sf e estimated from "the Sent Punt the Im it Pund. ® BB ¥ GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Eiitias Mesut "onthe "ind ae March ‘clock to hear re ons, and ot ae & ma wonder en . ADA R. EVANS, t '-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1054 : eee # “ #- £ LOW PRICES! e TODAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY—SAVE NOW! | Smooth Elgin : ‘Twin Outboard Popular 512 H. P. Size- Reg. 11 88 You'll like the stabilized steering and the quick-pull starter, and the low, savings price! With Filtrap carbur- etor, friction - free crank- shaft and smooth, cushion power! Other quality feo- tures include neutrol clutch and full reverse. Depend- able! Reg. $90 Elgin 2-HP......74.44 Sporting Geods—Sears Besement 10-In. Heavy ‘Floor Model Saw ‘ . Duty Model! Guaranteed Accurate! 217 EASY TERME Built for continuous accuracy! Regularly $245... . you save $28! Features carbide tipped blade and tilting arbor, locking control knobs. Complete with quick setting rip fence and miter gauge, two extensions! Hardware Dept.—Sears Basement PRESSES TELE ELE high jes. Sturdy metal case. price! ced for wear... . better fit! yours from all men’s nant Save! Reg. 2.98 Motching Pants, Sixes 29 to 44. 2.66 ma FL : ise be NAS Santee yess een rea ™ ers, Ceiling Fixtures Dine-Alite Fixtures Kitchen and Bathroom Beauties Spotlight-Bulb Combination 2.77 tee 295 9,88 Gives light where and when you ni it! Provides spotlight, indirect lighting, or both Chrome-plated. Similar. Reg. 3.69 Flush-Ceiling type, with chrome plated holder and white enam- eled glass, Diameter: For wall switch. 2 lights. Rey. 1788 14,44 ~ aed | et Pata oa ats - >" . «ae o nd : ’ Electric Drilj Ki With Dunlap \%4-Inch Drill tos. 2250 617.88 UL pd. 110-120 volt AC- Drill, sand, h, grind with Se Se ee and ONE tool. te with 10. bronze bearings. bits and accessor- 37.95 with carrying case P ~ 7 x oe “Craftsman Drills” Strong Aluminum Alley Frame nog. 2535 19,88 ee 2 Big Savings for the Working Man! Hercules + Men's Work Clothes—Sears Main Floor == ra : 3 a 5 mre SAVE 61 ae bow we 4 J ~ AVE up to 4.10! | our biggest TROUSER VALUE 0.98 pair YOUR CHOICE: TUNNEL LOOP, SELF SIZER OR REGULAR STYLES! Every _ poir individuolly proportioned ot waist, Crotch and inseam to fit regulars, tall and short men correctly! Choose from solids, checks ond stripes in mony attractive colors «+ +in all sizes! _For.top value. . . style, shop Seersnowl = = Mea’t Clothing—Meia Plosr 4s a m= | | LOWEST PRICE EVER! | ia “HORSEPOWER. | ‘i & A ficonscenn caver _ POWERED WITH 1/4 H.P. MOTOR ws doah choirs in the bosreos Lo Pay NO GREATER VALUE... NO BETTER HOME POWER WORK. f — =] SHOP EVER OFFERED) I's the POWER TOOL OF 1.001 USES! 1\ I} pass 45 Be. Zacilanki Nard COMPLETE aeeay| ore HOME WORKSHOP & q iv pore dust Add to Your Account © * i fil : ge i Seal, | i + | | } ~ g /s f / i Chest 1 se ‘ YOU GET ALL THIS: . y ET THIS COMPLETE WORKSHOP lH - & Fl naa vol dar SS ea yun a «NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! ” Frower ! | i 2 > fi oa WER «| oe ee © 4-drawer chest included ALL FOR... Y FAIRBANKS Sresegr oesuits seoseers WwW ARD-: _—. ; MAIL COUPON 1 NOW ... SHOP IN PERSON! I puone TODAY ' WEE, TOS 01, Soghew Ress cond tho ho ¢S-Pe. Petsbenks Ward Nome Power Wide |_| —_aaee = . RECORD DEPT. SPECIAL bey ie | Fe eealemnneinlonend . ) + Addai Modern Flush Dest Walt Cabinet BRAND NEW o ! pot | j Stightly Irregular, 1 Partect Would Sell tor $17.95 i , In by Neme .@ 2 specious storage shelves ~~ ) (epee aw 8 - @ Finished in gleaming white beked enemel a’ By the nation’s top $ 7 3 WAYS ae @ Handsome bleck plestic door pulla—chrome trim - = | RCA Decca, sr _ TO'BUY ¢ 2.. 90 Days—Ne Carrying Charge | Coral, Columbia, Cap- | | | @ 40” long, 21” high, 11” deep. “f P vin i ; itol and many others. AT WKC 3. Up te 30 Menths te Pay a = a (3 New Admiral 21" Tv [CROSLEY & BENDIX=cmcwisr™| ‘rua eat SQ (cae . | NOW Pa . "a Meee eo Se ONLY 09”) $199.95 Value Reg. $229.95 Now| | —e ai 1 — pb QR pepefions records. a0 )95 |s159°% feather-light tone arm with two anche negiies give you faithful reproduction. la PAY EVEN LESS No Money Down | | MVE WHEN YOU TRADE Bay in tect ce : | ° “ht YOUR OLD _ holds 28 pounds . coor Pees = noronage! shelves keep food hata color: interior is stylish, flex. ible. shelves, frozen storage tray, crisper, Seway tempera- are He tee rae oa er wi : oe a is ss oe er er oe: Ae we Dae Soe ae Vy ee i 5 = Se : t a: aN = ee: Nh Vy tee aN : : f - : : \~ 2 = ee ae oe Seed: et 3 4 2 : \ ‘ £ 5 3 * i ; oe Nee } pa. | “ Cod , ee oe = . ; a, , i : Be F pe ? ; ’ i ; if j te i : : ae E ; ; ‘ r “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN” = ee SS — + : ao sk == ts — ; AS ae Oa a ae Chairman Calls =~ ING]. | /March8Meet i ee : Some Townships Fear ! 'S : OFi PO Loss of Tax Money to om | (. Faster Growing Areas : Ov \RLAND CQUNTY. Mi Chairman Floyd Andrews will | | : ENS et call Oakland County Board of Su- 43 W pono pervisors together March 8 to re- . S. * _j | consider its action calling for a — —z I SX special county census. | - Y The meeting, asked for by some | ‘ LH ; 40 supervisors, will start at 9:30 oe Ln \ a. m. in the County: Office Build- « (al | : ing, 1 Lafayette St. : H - 3 The move--to—halt the special Wels census came when supervisors . « from some cities and towns, 4 - ' : , } | I 4 which haven’t grewn as fast as — Gensen 13 } 4 others, realized their communl- =f | ilk ohice! ties will lose thousands of dol- o . . a \ . | l a cay ane antit according |_ HER BOARDERS WON'T BE LATE—Mrs. Minnie Boers, « } 167 ==: . ie amy pegulation figures. ’ | white-haired little woman with a knack.for home cooking, prepares F aa 1 A Bert a a meal in the jail in Kalamazoo. She has a weekly average of 50 = os =] |, sien es me stn ts om ah er thee mes wn." Anse ok ~3 . Sant ra | v2 | ay Gea ack serous eae it on a budget of 33 cents per day per man. Blige =, |. E : conan county annually. . J A , | 1320) UT board, ats tt regular Get Bread-Milk for Supper 4, SH | i] | cial census without a single “no” Jail ‘Boarders’ 7 EN | | i] [at coma watt «singe “ve | Kalamazoo Jail “Boarders . : — | fi — supervisor, asked for the census, C P | ADQAS (i | Reese Fed on 33 Cents Per Day f | what it was in 180. Fe grcearctad alba Minnie Boers has found a-way to feed | I | Contmmdtion whe. inew iste] cin’ a ere, See Oe OO SOR SENS ee eT | SA c, lI slower growth would leave them| = part of her success lies in the kitchen which is decorated in “se on the losing end — and that in- | porcelain, stainless steel—and bullet-proof glass. : oe Hl cludes Pontiac — then moved to] She's’ the cook at Kalamazoo County J ] Comeven it stall the census. Petitions asking Mrs. Boers “ * . ‘h ee sae ces a Sie the “boys” with one simple but rg gag ol RCN RRGES | . ic . ; ft ' Ba dé Pastinc nea’ at breakfast of oatmeal, bread, butter and coffee Is q . Orph C. Hol , : - 426 “i F | and others nearly typical of weekly breakfasts. But the noon meal consists ear pene me nat Caw. | “mashed Potatoes, beet ar port, a vegetable and bread. r ul Pcegge ck Game Sunday evening brings four slices of bread and a pint of milk. * . | vil Weeds, Oak Park, Royal Oak, The noon meals during the week vary. a q j j and Bloomfield and Southfield Monday brings soup, bread, meat and a = at tant features macaroni and cheese, Wednésday finds soup and ham, — em . ’ | and agreed to pay the whele cect | wrasay dinners Have goulash, — and corn. Friday's dish is c u b ers, 3 “boarders” ry ‘tt of $42,350. get chili, bread and potatoes. fia 33 ‘ii He added that a $17,000 deposit | Evening. meals vary from tea, fruit and bread to gandwiches A i will be needed to bring census | and tea. . Ww — \\\ takers into the county. Mrs. Boers is assisted at the serving table by Mrs. Otto Bruder, — \ ted $6,883.30; Southfi elg | from the dining room by a wall and two tiny, bullet-proof windows = {ERO ee, a Ra ee ante a ewe ein oa | $2,534. , Jail help the with and 2 close “23 $518.50 towards the deposit. Bloom- | is kept on the utensils that are used. oy spoon and bow! that Si hehe - pean mary ne pers peg Lod j Coffee is a scarce item. It is out ! . ter yesterday, he said. available for leisurely ‘second » prea ae = Sr | / | ~——Ju ) if : — There's no record that any prisoner has prolonged his | fe A | leo; | Cartoonist in Hospital to feast on Mrs. Boers’ cooking, but Sheriff Bruder reports Bend fhm 3 2 ‘ rn Wagon Poon x j Clowns but for Profit one-time “guests thank her for the meals. = | ee : | _ “I never stopped to think about it,” he says, “but maybe Mrs. . é or _ ». : NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif, | Boers’ cooking is the reason some of our boys come back for anothér ——— ow Hl —Most patients enter a hospital | visit. : None ae TH — | with fear with anxiety, even f i . ae Not no, Wallace R. stark. ne| tide of Former | Jebb Leaves Post wore a grin, clowned with the | : . i ures and. prepared or poet Pontiac Worker as Delegate to UN S| FE a Is Mother at 13 pithy. 4 : TIONS, N. Y. (INS) i >) (PomeRoal ge PP oho gn ere FRANKLIN, N. C. W#—A young | Britain's Gladwyn Jebb bowed — dgpicting | mountain girl, a bride at 13, was out of his U.N. post today with a y, daily routine in a hospital. a mother today—less than a week | ,, that free The sketches were so well liked | before her 14th birthday. tine antaeed ee: r that they were published in book “rm * 2 Anglo- ow ’ happy about it all, said unity against communism. a ane Don't Bust | tiny Mrs. Judy Ann-Buckner. The| Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge our Stitches. ee ee eee Jr. seconded him in declaring that “ 0 pounds, gave | to al the Communists helped ie a Pretty Traffic Hazards | five-pound daughter, Barbara Ann. conus differences » ¢f _ aes , : Confirmed by Police pun Rundi, vee te to Bock nen > VOTING PRECINCTS—With the primary election slated, for Monday, a Pontiac 13, 14—Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside Dr.; 15—Owen School, 43 E, Columbia) gan PEDRO, Calif. w—What | Creek section, a remote mountain) 3.4), . feuneet 4 voting precinct map is shown to sid voters going to the polls.~“Since the last election, | AV®-; 16—LeBaron School, 596 E. Beverly Ave.; 17—Emerson School, 869 Emerson | trattic officers have suspected as |Community near Highlands, N. C. | 1, ~The ‘Comen with a A boundary changes have been made in precincts 1, 2, 4, &, 8 15, 16,.19, 30, 31, 32, Ave.; 18—Fire Station 4, Montcalm street and Glenwood avenue; 19—St. Michael Hall,| a cause of automobile accidents; She was married last March 12 | brief words is ‘sailing for London eee : : pot ; 100 Lewis St.; 20—YMCA, 131 Mount Clemens St.; 21—Central School, 101 E. Pike | was confirmed here by a 14-year-| to Kenneth Buckner, 21-year-old ; , and 35, increasing the number of precincts from 35 to-44. Voters affected by the te: , March 5 to assume his new post : scone : - St.; 22—Muniicipal Court, 8 S. Mill St.; 23—Eastern Junior High School, 25.8. Sanford | old boy. The youth, unidentified,| navy. veteran whe worked until | as British ambassador to France change have been notified by card. On tlie thap, precinct numbers are shown in small | $¢.; 24—Longfellow, School, 31 N. Astor St.; 25, 26-+MeConnell School, 245 S. Paddock took his mothér’s‘car without her| recently as a laborer in a.Pon- | after nearly four years at the U.N. black numbers 1 to 44, not to be confused with large numbers 1 to 7, which are city | St.; 27, 28, 29—Wilson School, 611 S. Sanford St.; 30—Congregation B'nai Israel, 143 permission, then smashed the auto| tiac, (Mich.) automobile plant. | His successor is veteran British election districts. Precinct numbers and voting booth locations are: | Oneida Rd.; 31—Webster School, 640 W. Huron St,; 82—Wever School, 204 W. New into a parked car, police said-| The two were married in/diplomat Sir Pierson Dixon, for 1—Whittier School, 600 Motor St.; 2—Fire Station 2, W. Wilson Ave.; 3—Bagley | York Ave.; 33—U. 8. Naval Training Center, 469 8, East Blvd.; 34—Pontiac Housing ae! igre. rama Aad only : nine. Pw many years a close associate of . * * 3 * "s I 4 ’ ; School, 320 Bagley St.; 4—Emmanuel Christian School, 645 S. Telegraph Rd.; 5— Bidg., 536 Branch St.; 35—LeBaron School, 695 E, Beverly Ave.; 36, 37—Jefferson “9 lochs at two good looking girls,” | be 14 next Roll nays il —— Sir Winston Washington Junior High School, 710 Menominee Rd.; 6—Pontiae High School, 250 W. | Junior High School, 600 Motor St.; 38—Bagley School, 320 Bagley St.; 39, 40—Wash- _ Huron St.; 7—Stevens Hall, 171 W. Pike St.; 8—Webster School, 640 W. Huron St.; | ington Junior High School, 710 Menominee Rd.; 41—Webster School, 640 W. Huron St.; 9—Pontiac High School, 250 W. Huron St.; 10—Crofoot School, 280 W. Huron St.; 42—Owen Schéol, 43 B. Columbia Ave.; 43—Malkim School, 1425 Joslyn Rd.; 44— 11—County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St.; 12—Wisner School, 441 Oakland Ave.; | Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard St. . ! — a A Business .«. or a Public Service wai: Seven.Dems, 1 Republican. Vote Against House Proposal to Boost Postal Rates formal endorsement of a 240 mil- | given this class of . .4 The minority also declared that lion dollar postal rate boost, calling * « 6 it an “ burden . The committee majority said that | post office is to be a business or contrary tothe public interest.” unlike business, the post office still | a public service. ‘The minority report from the | is not charging all it could. ; * ¢ %-member Post Office . - * “Each time that denounced the Eisenhower admin- The bill, likely to touch off ajestablished a new : bitter fight when to pay the House soon, class and about 174 "publications by $965,000. oy & eg ee --aingng animal players 20 she has plenty of figuring to do, eS at 5 oo $ pies fa 3 ee 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 | Mrs, Edward . Collection. A. Brooks of ; Hammond of Puppets street is announcing the to Be Shown. engagement Puppets trom the collection of her daughter, Mrs, Robert Rowlson of Rochester Ann Louise, to will inspire Girl Scout Patrol lead- John J. eke Gisurauche caspue sat . . “mac! | Fricke IE: “oS The son of Mrs, Rowlson will display the Mr. and “Mrs. he can seen | Wortubep Satu John J. Fricke day in the Girl Scout Office. Metn- of Benton bers of the workshop will learn to : make puppets of papier-mache with Mrs. Rowlson's help and the as- sistance of her daughter, Ellen. Mrs. Rowlsen will demenstate simple puppets for Brownies and more complex ones up to mar- She will also teach the use of better literature in puppet plays, and the leaders will learn how to Bags for Vacuum - Of course you want a vacuum cleaner with “‘throw-away’’ dust) | _— — wad a ; bags. But choose one with an inner | ANN LOUISE BROOKS Mrs. C. R. Obata (left) and Mrs. T. E. DeGurse, both of Birmingham, got an reet 0! early start on the decorations for the fashion| The event is scheduled for Tuesday at 1 aoagn show and bridge party sponsored by the| p.m. in the Holy Name School auditorium. Pontise Press Phete Holy Neme- Alter Society of: Birmingham. = O)| LON DuPont's Acrylic Fabric ~The Coat That Can Be Washed . . The Miracle Fabric of the Year .. . It’s Wrinkle Proof! It’s Water Repellent! It’s So Soft! It’s Moth Proof! It's Washable! ee oe PRL te MIMS DG“YOU HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PEGGY'S? Yes, it’s washable even In a washer . \ “i SKETCHED in luke warm water for less than five ae FROM STOCK - minutes. Dry automatically ina dryer * s\e $59.95 for 15 minutes—or wash by hand in worm suds. Rinse in clear water and hang to dry. No: pressing needed. SKETCHED FROM STOCK $39.95 Beautiful Pastel Shades White, Blue, Pink, Beige, Coral a SKETCHED : FROM 9 5 STOCK $59.95 Rev. Auchard Talks to WCTU i a EGERS i 3] 3g ir iY z 3 a 4 2 oF Extension Club Holds Gathering Mrs. Eric Danielson was host- ess in her home on North John- son avenue for the Tuesday meet- ing of the Modern Home Extension Club, son was appointed general chair- tional Home Demonstration Week. florida and Louisiana Offer ‘Winter Vacation F .. for Michiganders |Sailfishing Brings Honors” to Watkins Lake Resident Five Girls Are Spectators at Ist Parade of New Orleans Mardi Gras Spending the winter at Riviera Beach, Fla. are the George A. Kings of Watkins Lake and their daughter, Jean Wilhelm. They recently sent back word that Jean had won in the women’s division of the month-long Sailfish Derby with a catch of 10 sailfish; the largest was 7 feet long. > - * *¢ @ Spring Fashions ' Headline New Wool Fabrics No longer does spring mean that 1 your wools must be put away for @ season. Fashion has turned wool The fashion significance of wool caabec et well tackdons shown. year make wool a natural—the close-to-the-body lines of the em- pire and princess silhouettes, the new released skirt fulness, the new Roller. Cart Holds Laundry Supplies Gypsy Brown Catt Black Onyx Patent © Flight Bive Calf Lipstick Red Celf' * Ginger Calf Leof Green Calf Pearl Grey Kidskin All sporked with white... oll with choice of high or mid-heels. — Reinet, stesliceteatiatslchienietaiencen dill ihamsitmecinnel ee A RS yom s MALING SHOES » Such a. Wide Variety and every one irresistible! Si ee The first Mardi Gras pa- rade in New Orleans was viewed. by five area girls who flew there last weekend and returned late Sunday evening. , Florence Wells and Greta Adams, both of Williams street, and Beverly Waldbillig and Char- lotte McManus, both of Drayton Plains, made the trip with Julie O'Brien of a street. Pfc. and Mrs. William Bres. sey have left for Ft. Knox, Ky., after spending a few days with | -Mr.-and Mrs. Edward Collins of Elsinore drive. The Bresseys will make their home in Detroit after he completes his term of duty with the 3rd Armored Division. / * * «& Dorothy Brim of South Jessie street. returned Monday © after spending the weekend in Cleveland, Ohio. She visited former Pontiac resident Yvonne Yeager and her parents, the — Yeagers. he Gates for their daughter born Feb, 17 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Hannah Gates of Ann Arbor and G. F. Swanson of Sanderson street. Maj. Gates is stationed in Turkey at al peo time. hematin the birth of a jon’ ea Peineckes of Allendale, N. Awards Are Given to Camp Fire Girls Camp Fire Girls of O-Da-Ko and parents were guests at McConnell School Tuesday evening when Camp Fire Girls of Wi-Ca-Ka held their council fire. Bead awards went to Johnny angen pomneares a ee | Ee ae. eee \ \ 5 See =) ‘ : Be, A A | i ae : § pS Pentiac Preas Phote orchid from Mrs. Oscar H. Lundbeck of Chippewa road ay evening.at a program in her honor. The affair was held at First Congregational Church. — - Church Pays Tribute Mrs. D. R. Wilson Feted ; ered at First Gienn H, Grittin, member Church Wednesday evening to pay dita bead of Secgiaen, palaied - tribute to Mrs, D. R, Wilson in out that Mrs, Wilson not only recognition of her long service to| hag been faithful to her church, the church and community. but she also has been a loyal The Rev. Malcolm Burton told ect PEST ict Bane eer : ; Also tribute to Mrs, Wil- as “unselfish. and .unstinting” in son were Mrs. Dan ypu president lomen’s Fellow- * . | the Three Initiated rm pra sponsored | program, by White Shrine Mir, Lamtheck, whe fy pecshdent el ue F a watchmen of the shep-| rations, which were done in herds were escorted to the east | and white. Mrs. Dora Dawson introduced. Mrs. Floyd Nel-| Mrs. Ray S, Falk received f i Under the chairmanship of Mrs. | Mrs. Glenn C, Fries, Lucette Chris Jorgenson, a cooperative | ker and Vida Scariotti. dinner was served. It was announced that Mrs. oe i i & i i { Eye 4 Mrs. D. R. Wilson (left) of Oneida road received an ALL REMAINING a} LIZARD ‘Specially Priced! ~ LOOKIN | THEY SPARKLE With FRESHNESS TTER COTTON ORESSES «17.95 904 35,00 Others Start at 8.95 4 | i é - rd We go Cottons . . . and cottons go gay . ... just in time for early ee spring picking we introduce our - bevy of crisp broadcloth, gingham, tweed, print everglaze chintz, cords, rayon and acetate spuns, and others. Already for a | resorting or cavorting. For the prettiest styles and colors, see them now. EMBOSSED With SILVER NYLON ROBES 65.95 Coachman or three-quarter length dusters, easy to wash, quick drying coachman robe with jewel crystal button. Duster with large patch pockets... and tailored collar. . Colors: pink, or blue with sitver. Sizes 10 to 18. Genuine 7 Their exquisitely soft and supple’ skins, “ their_newly slim high heels, their exciting shoes even: more exceptional at this special price! {t's @ price made pos- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 GITSPRING..: WHA advance-season colors make these luxury ae ~ SPRING SUF SUGUESSES, 6 A995 8 9.95 Others Start at 25.00 - Suit leaders-all cet shapes of spring. Choose yours. . . slim, boxy or fitted. , Sheath or fuller gored skirts. Pick a fabric with polish ... a style with poise. Select _ youthful lines, light trims with matching blouse and jacket lining. Navy, colors, plaids, checks, stripes. : : Junior, misses’ sizes. | FAMOUS ARCHER , NYLON HOSE At the Mew Pri 4. b35 All first quality, proportioned length. In . Our newest color “Blond Angel” a flattering shade for black, navy or brown clothes, Sizes 8¥2 toll. ss, t Hose—Main Floor RAYON PRINT DRESSES al 10,98 4 14.98 Rayon tissue faille and surah cloth, These are the dresses that are causing the prettiest kind of a stir. The kind of a selection | you can pick several from. — ‘Spring lines so feminine, fitted jackets, slim sheath, and full ee unpressed pleated skirts. Short and three-quarter sleeves.. \ Junior arid misses’ sizes. 4 hl eh ag ” — ear _," oe * + ee rf MENSWEAR CHECK | ATS IE: Es Tailored expressly for the career and school girl. British watker with self belt, peg top and semi-flare. Colors, black, brown, tan, grey. Sizes 22 to 30. ORLON and RAYON BOUCLE NOVELTY SWEATERS and dry like magic. Colors, white, pink, blue, e ; eee S ay a8 bi i : z he he * If she can get him interested in may find inter- could begin to __| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1956 First Duty. to Hostess By EMILY POST pees 7 rT i 4 i cE Try It_ 4 fi! He | i i Since 1929! FOUNTAIN Here is another Try It for you New California Wear ‘GABARDINE JACKETS By Graff—Sizes 10-20 9.50 Over the Top Slacks ssa women _CECILE’S 4532 Dixie Hwy... 1 * "0.99 OR 3-7224 y: 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Coster diemend with 9 notching emelier @lomonds ta 14h yellow or white geld. Solve Bookworm Puzzle _ through to the last page of book three, Think about if for awhile. Here is the solution. The three g =—<-- us a visit. In this situation, Babies Earlier iy ¢ 288 S22 Parents Having I B Unexpected Guests Should Be Told of Prior Obligation A situation often encountered is described in the following letter; “My husband and I were invited to spend last Satursday evening with some freinds. Just before we left home, other friends of ours, who live in the suburbs, came to pay “Not wanting to see them drive back immediately, I asked them if they would like to come with us to Visit the Joneses whom they sf s » Ede, ie & 2 Res | got a lot of them, but | they won't last long. COME IN NOW! Many one of a kind. We've MANY WITH DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS hoe ond EASY BUDGET TERMS BUY WIth CONFIDENCE AT YOUR *A Trade Mark of t00 a0i _ SINGER SEWING CENTER telephone book only under sincmn SEWine MaCcHine Ca Wife’s Hobbies Reveals His F PairOwes (= Sally Victor created this pagoda pillbox of white straw with colorful flowers growing eek § iF |Very Well, Finish ia 4 § to peabde tuple. ct 43% anbe BF. sks i i i i iFE on it to complement a lovely spring scent, a magic blend of a few flowers. 2 ee ee Parents Won't Let Girl, 16, Stay Home |Alone at Night; Sister M "’t you? And leave your sister By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ciener jn home| I admit I get sassy and lose my 9g a = temper, but I cool down after- “They're very nice about it and| Wards. (I usually pay for it after- don’t seem to mind, but it makes wards, too.) feel like @ baby! Some of my| . “My sister is 15 and she can do p ste go out to babysit—but| Just about everything she wants somebody has to babysit with me. | But she doesn’t like to date, “My tanaily says cur ts which is the cause of my troubles. too big for me to be left alene in. “When she was my age, she I think it’s ridiculous—what do | Went to parties and had fun. you think?” What’s so fascinating about PETUNIA! being alone in that big house? What do you want to do that you “o4 * can’t do when your sister is there Among lifes irksome with you? Minor ills If you've ever been completely alone in an emergency, you'd Cleaning bills know what your family is thinking about. They think you'd be hap- ‘t pier and more comfortable with somebody else around. | Your family isn't afraid that you'll play with matches or forget to turn off the birners. They know you're quite capable of using | the phone and that you know) where to reach them and how to | call the fire department or the police. They know you're 16 and quite a responsible citizen. They just den’t want you to be Get the abit of I place my monthly scarves under your coats and suits, Petunia! It pre- vents collar smudge from makeup and perspiration. pre. peace | wearing ust Be There Mom told me I'd have to wait. Now that I'm 13 I have to wait some more. i apt H g s Ff i [ mia iW Te Le ie j CIC ole! { () MCG MIMO) CIOIRINIDIVEAVia lion 30H) Slt Tricolor LU UL. COGRC! CUR CONE aa iui lor te . TL § 2. Hel ‘i fe ! A darling pinafore pet with easy puppy embroidery. 2 «catherine pore i @. ’ 7 ee a ae aan eee ee in Pattern 743: Child’s sizes 2, 4, 6 ACR a} pas ¢ iJ bY jai ‘Any Size! # 1 Any Shape! = 4 sfom. Custom-Made FO ts : 3 . = MATTRESSES [= , Whether it's a tailored pad for your window seat... oF a # : € king-size’ mattress . . . you'll find our workmanship and materials superior in quality. Made to your own specifications 3 fares times ‘ with your choice of materials. - —— i fo Se — , @ OLD MATTRESSES REBUILT & Sere grata ; @ PILLOWS RENOVATED 8 ae | OXFORD jeer iE= :&. yp Ngee Shan es MATTRESS COMPANY _, lero fies. 2REES ‘Soar peeientinatio mina onic Seay oS RS ia Tae sown sacha Saecane FE2-7695° si 3] Not ae ‘ { [ee os ; ” a - A as gt eos sn ee : e Lt yl ee Ae er re ee Ae oe Pa a eS included. Pattern parts, transfer; © 7 i ry fs ¢ Se eS 2 nT, ay ee Ay ey ee i os PE Be , ia eS rey Crk \ ore Py is Say ag ri oe ay 2 ‘ 2 : fae aes ves oe 2 ee ey Xk eo ' : ‘ : Wales ae 7 es See ee ee Kot \ ory CaN | P| 2 F ae ‘ a a 3 < 7 =i : pss - : ; i ee mm ponriac PrEss.! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 “wis ens'y| Video Kind ff oe Baldwin of \to Actresses~ if announces the | Tos Stars Such as engagement of Lucy, - Eve Arden daughter,; Are Over 40 ES x | Barbara, | Ls. (ig.) By ELIZABETH TOOMEY — Nancy Holmes NEW YORK (UP)—A woman is has chosen April 3 as the date Donald J. | as young as she looks in the acting Sproul Jr, The cersmnay oil be Parenteau, son!" ‘the tace is more important than rst bi Clret. Church Coanhoneh | of the Homer pn og (age figure, that is) will come from Lima, Ohio, to be | Parenteaus Of | tighting in the early days caused ner stan te laer's Staten of hethe.<. St. Paul, Minn. Ca, . Sproull sister, Mich- * =r cameras. i ael Quinn, —_ he The bride-elect, boycott peg rayne ngene parte on tne rs. win James X. A | Baldwin, is a ; resident of | With the arrival of color tele- Honolulu. | vision, the outlook should be even "BARBARA BALDWIN mae te be, especialy 8 Pes ogy ihemarg ereiy Aira Dr. Marbach Speaks | youthful, rosy glow to complexions. a in YW Has Annual Meeting [tsi "satice’ccsann Soe = ©: ~NEW .... they're Tuesday evening Mrs. James Mc- |tiac YWCA beld Tuesday evening | used for the 100th birthday cele-| “Youth is a quality .. you can brand NEW .. .; Call and Katherine Dasher enter- | in the ct -| bration in 1955, She was assisted | have that quality for years,”. said tained for her. The speaker, yeaa of by representatives of various de-| Margaret Hayes, one of the busi- they combine fabric Mary Elisabeth Smith gave the |0Y Marthe Verney, oe eee inatru- or committees who | est television actresses, who freely / ; spinster dinner for Doris Wednes- | T° FiniO® Tsing the Pontiac | Piaced the ingredients in the cake) admits she is “past 30.” interest with the. | day im the bome of her parents, | ciation according to the recipe To prove their point, most tele- Eee a | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith |“ 0" nnual meeting committee, | 4M". M¥rem , Buck vision performers cite the top SOFT TAILLEUR | — ee Mrs. A. H. Meyer as chair-|‘° of directors, Mrs. Or-| weekly serials, starring such os o' #9 ¢ wan, chose the faith and fellow. | Vile Moll. membership; "Henrietta | screen veterans as Eve Arden, nd the result is Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richard- | "i" cme of the worldwide YWCA | 2/42 Young adults; Mrs. William | Lycille Ball, Loretta Young and ) son of Southfield Avenue will en- | Sub theme OU overall, theme | Crisp. YW-Wives: Martha Varney. | ann Sothern. All play youthful fresh and exciting tertain at dinner Saturday eve-| fo the evening. Y-Teens; Mrs. Flora Alexander, |rojes, and all are past 40 3 ning for members of the board of; yars, Allan H. Monroe led the Golden Ape; Mrs, W §. Dawe, Lesser-known actresses get a +. Colors are soft— directors of the Village Players Qiveliann ening tho Cantal [OMe olieirs: New. Meyer, “cet chance at television commer. _ and their husbands and wives. written for the YWCA by | £10Us emphasis; On| cals, where they can make a .. - beige... grey The dinner will precede the| Dr’ Marry Emerson Wagoner, world fellowship: Jean’ | comfortable $150 for one live i SS ee Vocal ducta were sung by Mrs. alice tage , commercial. ... pink... blue house one-act plays. ry . -_— oe ¢ Hammond is directing a mystery Rath Dennis gave the report Wind jeotsbiatrtlprberng with ... The ever popu- play, “Sorry, Wrong Number,” in Catholic Women of the tellers. Members elected | ome products,” said Natalie Mor. which Mrs. A. L. Genung will a to serve three-year terms on the |. casting director for a big ad- lar navy is ever have the leading part. The first| Frtertains 200 board were Mra. Myron L. Buck, | To": Coe Ore rere. is’ not | act of “George Washington Slept " . Mrs. Michael Costello, Mrs. W. much call for very young girls fer important... me ' Fity tebles wore in play when| Ue’ a of Soman and doves Miss Morrow, who started in the handsomer than * 2 s i secret , is B. _ : . Charles B. Stitfier of Popple- [the League of catalle Wetnne | MeQuald. Se ce nn GE mas ever because of the ton Avenue and his daughter, league build-;-.Eleeted to the nominating com-| dealing with home products is 22 é “2 | ‘Mra, Brace Craig of Toledo, lett |22Y evening at the mittee were Mrs Fans Teany, Mrs.|t 45 sald Ge cates doctor crispness of their : thie week for a fortnight at Fort Floyd Zielenski Van Wagoner, Mrs. Robert Ander-! of another agency. “W: < “ — tarm home im twe weeks when soadafore prizes. Mrs.| Eugene Wellman : more believable.” . | Mrs. Stiffier will go down to join | 1).,-Call and Thomas’ Gaff-| The YWCA, a Red Feather serv- There are still plenty of jobs . | her husband. ney were responsible for cards.and ice of the Pontiac Area United! 1.) young performers too, and . | Mr. and Mrs. George Colemag | tallies, and Mrs. Arthur Crawiord | Fume Serve its individuals the majority of girls filling out Priced from Booth left early this week to | had charge of tickets. through its regular activities last) ications -for their first TV to Florida. They will return about| Chairman of refreshments. was| year. Outside groups using the) i. a0. trom 17 te 2 95° March 20. Mrs, Frank Zwitker assisted by | building had an attendance of 3,964. - $ Mr. and Mrs. George D. Miller | Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine and Mar- ; ee ae left by motor Saturday morning for | garet O'Connor. ‘Mudroom’ Needs — Se , Florida. : Proceeds will be used for, a new youthful” actresses, if they fol- tee ! Easy-to-Clean Floor low the footsteps of some of to- Of interest in Birmingham is project of the league. . asy- rt paste mpi to = announced engage- Add another word to the lexicon “rejevision actresses find no A the indoors with them, when members of St. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C: Pew have| wag also held. Mrs, R.&Y.m.0M4| the floors, should be purteced in| gnative La pre : left for a stay at Captiva Island, | rhompson assisted the hostess, ats cute to ken — ee a ‘o 5 off the west coast of Florida. —— gd age me Order met Sunday | _ basag ie cape Sp tpn Born me NG Blankets waterproof. - Joseph Church, : Bruce Dodiis who have been there : wicks can be dried in a i mma Sy Nes. sactly - pictured ; "fai ae Ferd-bund rave staly bee shrine. when PRICES SLASHED! || mk Mr. and Mrs. D. B.\a blanket laundered an : er F e -- wpe f Moynahan ot brent gt who | automatic washer and dryer than |f . “\% Chicago Rink Skates will leave March 10 for Vero| when it is washed by hand and : 16.95 Value! Beach. huing on the fine to dry. $16. alue! 19" Goatees Men’s and Boys’ - ‘ Sizes & te 12 First quality Jeather soles, maple ‘wheels, rubber tongue. =~ _ do you have - “Parking trouble, that is! __- | Ladies? Famous Make— ‘tired of fighting traffic? tired of looking for parking? 2 Pair for | | sale oi ny aioe oe : 200 , = Park right at our front door 4 ‘This Offer for Friday Only! _. pants (above) in this new denim ar striped || ‘$10.95! : VU il [ASHION SHOP _ Fy : t =~ * J |. Ay Oe 7 Sok i = 4 cae se oe : as ‘ vhs ek ) ” oe ANG s a ee es o Ke a. \ | a _ | | AIH PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 10560 ee Have: You Lost Weight... End of Series Elmer Hopes You've Won a|Your Battle of the Bulge | +———-_ By ISABEL DU BOIS with butter, 1 teaspoon see . Corn, % cup ~- _ Beventh Day’s Menu Molded gelatin, vegetabl , Been cheating a little bit? Better brush up on those ‘‘in- side” tips from Elmer Wheeler. This is a battle you're going to! yk, skim, 1 glass (8 02.) ; win and Elmer's just the boy to| Coffee or tea. no cream or {help you. sugar (skim milk or lemon BREAKFAST — and saccharine may be | Grapefruit juice, % cup : | Total calories for day—1.460 iia omagr tka am | (This is considered a safe diet, Sugar 1 ean ieee but before following any reducing Toast, whole ed ne program it is always advisable to consult r physician.) Butter, } teaspoon | ait your pay | Coffee, no cream or sugar End of Series 1 cup Plums, canned in syrup, 2, m2- diam DEMONSTRATION 7 Saginaw and Oakland Coffee or tea, no cream or shirt and classic jacket are paired with slim skirt. mixed to extend a wardrobe. ee sugar ‘skim mfik or lemon 1:30 ” . ro ie p.m. “ ‘Pick’ Stitches is turned: The pick also is} Mary Margaret McBride Says: 3 : . | DINNER 2 | ~ _ = , Duptioate Pregeams Each | Tomato juice, 1 cup How A } ut Setting Aside i ‘ Perch, broiled or baked, 2 Spinach, fresh, ccoked, % cup EASY TO PLEASE EVERYONE — Everyone picks his own favor- Lapoeties ICE CREAM. EASY TO SERVE Enjoy eating “PAGE-ETTES” directly from your attractive personal carton, no slicing, ne dipping, no scoop, ite flever of equal serving for all. EASY TO STORE in your refrigerator! “PAGE-ETTES” easily fit the average ice cube tray. EASY TO BUY Pick your favorite flavor of “PAGE-ETTES” from your Page Decler’s Self-Service display. EASY FOR PARTIES AND SNACKS Pick ’em from your refrig- erator. You give them the flavors they favor. “PAGE-ETTES” 5 ore perfect for entertaining, or after school snacks. > ae . EASY. ON THE BUDGET Only 10¢ each— BUY 3 and GET 1 FREE se 23.8 fer 30¢ —=For'a Limited time only. in Poge's Free Melt. ‘ : Mee Xi gpa cepreemena Seeeee Ge aes — cd =e . _ ‘ ee = a = aad : DEA | = So Ee eer Wea on ies ee a 4 for 30¢ , ~ * £ / p. SER $ th ia ~~ a ¢ . EASY FOR PARTIES Time for Worry and Hate? Then “she concentrates from ‘8 until exhaustion” on 2 “TI can't quite believe it but the device actually works,’ she marvels. ‘‘I read about it in a book and was sure that it wouldn't do anything for me. However, I was sick of my constant misery and thought any change would be for the better. So I began carefully deferring gripes, anxieties, terrors. “I save a lot of time, of course, and get ' a@ good deal more work done duri day. Then, when ae my worrying period comes and I sit down to inspect my terrible wounds at leisure, I usually find they are mostly minor scratches and I am so tired that I just go calmly off to sleep.” . MISS McBRIDE ‘Another woman. know who lived for two years in France evolved a similar plan for getting rid of the antagonisms | 1, try i¢ as soon as I am strong that were building within her. She | Crouch to shove my troubles aside loves Paris and the French, but. unti) an appointed time. It occurs she used to get into rages because | ,, of certain incidents, some silly, — e-— (skim milk and saccharine ee lect may be used) | : Christian Literature Sales || LUNCH ‘Scarves Save Suits Presents Peanut Butter Sandwich Scarves are highly useful acces- : Bread, 2 slices sories. In addition to being decora- Harry i Sabin Butter, 1 teaspoon j tive, they'll keep necklines of your pe | Mr. W . Peanut butter, 1 teaspoon lee ~ ao clean much ; i we . ls | : q 3 o Poe eat ae pact pegpllnghny ag gees neck | For play on winter vacations now and for: further wear| Newer, lightweight and crease-resistant denim is used | Scripture Press katiees, are caiman naan this summer, we show here separates designed in Cali-| for agg and tapered — herr -as Striped = ‘ded . i hi ed ~—S * : . y * . e * , . | ne - am mlhar peaked fornia by Stephanie Koret. Linenlike fabric that's actually) i0h1) “ae yor. wth interaig-striped basque knit. rsh | . nie + OF Panans: a blend of reyon and silk Reg. 89; Size 2 to 8 S MEN‘S acd SI | SHIRTS ey Main Floor Your Creait Is GOOD at oa acme back,” SS rey: anette emiaes Seay Er einer seen RMR a a a TE Wee pd =f said the id be oar more by an gasoline taxes, but Laer at that a return of a larger share_ of federal levies on motorists would | offset pr dhggrenini charges. John Jacoby, chairman of the | Michigan Good Roads Federation | which led the 1951 fight fot a 1%-| the Michigan Legislature yester- | said. cent gas tax increase, said plans already are underway to re-survey | state highway needs and promised | | Copenhagen by a lab assistant. JUST. TESTING—These three rabbits look like Pilgrim law-, | breakers in a pillory as they are fitted into experimental boxes in| temperature of the rabbits every 15 minutes, as a part of a pharma- Fhereupen technicians will take the ceutical test. Legislature Is Asked ‘to Try Golden Rule : 4ANSING (#—The originator of | course 'a “one month test of faith” which | | attracted national attention asked | | | day to join the experiment. The Rev. William Hainsworth, minister of the Mayflower Congre- gational Church, led some 60 of his congregation in living the month of January strictly by the Golden Rule. In an invited appearance before the Michigan House of Representa- tives he asked the lawmakers to pipes as you would have them do unto you.’ “It is about time we tried , the laws of God.” | The House ordered his remarks | printed in the Journal but took no other immediate action on his sug- gestion. names ‘‘Maccarib, “maccaribo" or ‘‘caribo.” It is a close cousin to the reindeer, Lexa: i i VALUES TO $8.99 NEW style ce _ NEW day styles : NEW > oO rw) |VIDEND DAYS DRESSES: ASSORTMENT! colors NEW cottons NEW date styles : cottons * OUT Values to $7.99 CLOSE F ALL DRESSES "3 *4 ae mare COAT | SALE 14 All 1954 Styles and Colors Every coat is worth twice the price “15 try living the rule, “Do unto Rockwood Youths: Get 2-15 Years in Prison : = tee are: > | United Press I hote ern Michigan Prison. The trio pleaded guilty and were sentenced Tuesday for robbing 11 And he asked them to persuade’ MONROE U® — Three Rockwood | business establishments in a nine- | other legislatures to take the same | youths, Donald Robinson, 19; his | ‘brother, John Earl, 17, and Ber- | when he heard the verdict and it “The laws of men have brought |2@P°d Shydlowski, 18, must spend took police two hours to revive us to the brink of disaster,” he | the next two to 15 years in South- | him. day crime wave. Donald fainted , FEBRUARY. 25,1954 {Employes Bill |Offto Congress _Pay Raises ‘and Other pay raises and other benefits for ponent amperes oe 0 One mission, takes to the Senate; Post Office and Civil Service Commit- * @ 1. Reclassification of the half million post office jobs with pay adjustments totaling 80 million dol- lars a year. 2. Numerous changes in the scales for the approximately one million civil ‘service classified workers. eliminate what the administration terms inequities and would cost about 150 million dollars, largely for pay raises in the middle and top brackets. 3. Unemployment insurance cov- erage for federal employes and ‘ coordination of their retirement ' These are designed to | comforts tions bother you. Try 3 Pills—a mild diuretic. Used preiedl ey : = for over 60 years, It’s amazing how ma: Doan’s give ros 7 ed relief from these 13 N. SAGINAW. ST. | forts—help ilesof kidney tubes and fil ———S a Gah ce ease Gel Bone Pills today. | . Spencer Oates, Optometrist \ SHOULD SELL FOR $2.99 ee puncs® me a Zhe re with ce g ienaly Atmosphere ae and more. Poodles Fancies Tweeds _ Fleeces Solids Novelties ‘ . Zip Ins _ Checks All Sizes SPECIAL of | Children’s DRESS S99 i ot i — AAINTIL9:00 1. ee ~__o™ tn ne Si t i “ i \ 4 : yA ee kes ' Af , gis penevy A see paics Wild 2 hie Vac day | ) 5 : | \ ¢ i if } 4 s ess ; a - — - TWENTY-TWO rotor f bese -{ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 . ae .. - pte ! ‘a walkie-talkie and the minute I 4 3 . Marilyn Has Pneumonia | 224 just want-io go to bed.” Marriage License Clerk? at! least 200,000 marriage licenses a Problem: Sell House First see something good flash the word Da Workers Strike lyn He ; si At Honolulu, where she and L in her 15 years as clerk. ( : five , _ whack. to my wile in the | ) in Korea . Takes Out Own Perm | ‘The zB a Vie Vi : oe Lee Py Ae From Exposure \\ husband Joe DiMuggio stopped on Sg aoe ‘ it Mrs. White is engaged to marry = BUY, OF ViIC@ VETSA -\Prremect tack home withous wit Gt Nash-Kelyinator’ | sax rrawcisco ow — stink | ieie night home, decors said she| DETROIT (INS)—Widowed Dirs.| Armold F. Zelemik, «Grosse , : “Tis © ‘lig him our price? | elad ane ill, Marilyn Monroe ar- . Helen White Seenne | TOS Tere Steeaay: eet 's _. By SAUL PETT | ~ | me. “You'll take a licking,” ' . DETROIT {IN$)—Two thousand |rived last night from a tour of | "®4 beenchial pneumonia, sppar- . sank ower, oo -4 (Por Hal Beyte) |, “Above all, ‘don’t put yourself) Or, maybe the best thing to-do | aay shift workers at Nash-Kelvina- | Japan and Korea and went straight |€ntly contracted while entertaining | clerk in the county. building, dis- | NEW YORK @—I have a prob. in the position of where you have ls this: I'll find @ house that looks tor in Detroit walked out on strike|to. bed, = * _. | troops in frigid Korea clad only}clesed today she soon will become} The minnow is the largest ja which is— as —perpiexing—and}t°— buy," — ar__expertenced | Be one on aoe. Then ‘Tl | oday over failure of nego-| She posed briefly for photogra-|in her fanious snug-fitting purple |a bride, herself. Sa: family of-North American fresh- much more annoying the | friend telis me. “You'll pay & prospect “who looks like he liistions in a dispute over work | phers, then-told-newsmen,“I'm i igown, 6 She estimated she has processed | water fishes. question ‘of which came first, the | through the nose for the mext ohe.”/¢an afford my house. Then I'll) o. darde. ieee wt —* - ———$______—____— chicken or the eg. The sltetnetite ta, Gis SE pees] Parade Sim te Sey Ss, pete 1 | ie eatibied 206 pickets, mem-| ed “This problem, of course, is one | tion (having to sell) is maintaining | saw and we'll stay just where we |, Sn eran aucational e - : many people have had to deal with | ‘Wo houses at the same time and; are, and one more. complaint out Soria’ of Ameri “One blocked | : and, 1 suppose, many survived it. Paying mortgages, taxes, insur- | of you kids and I'll tell you about ee ty o : — ys But TN bet all of them were just ance, etc., on both. The alterna-| when I was a boy and we. slept Plant's main entrance on as uneasy as I am since it defies tive to the second position (having nine to a room, not counting the ha eto omg oath the q to buy) is putting your firniture_cats. ; A © hee roy Poa in a ivi in a hotel long | C——— . Forgraes elitr -in om & ‘ calcula eno to find an apartment you} ninth cnt charged : =—— a . a can eccupy temporanly while look. | Research Expands with failure to notify the firm of}. It’s simply this. I want to sell ing for the house you can afford,| SHREWSBURY, Mass. (UP) — the strike vote. my house. I want to buy another and meanwhile the bilts are piling Started nine years ago in an aban-| A Union ‘spokesman said the house. Which do I first? up. the kids are being scarred for doned barn at Clark University in} Walkout was voted by the unions’ * « @ life by all the dislocation and pret- nearby Worcester, the non-profit | @xecutive board at a special meet- I want to sell my house for as ty spon you can no longer afford | Worcester Foundation for Experi- {ing last night. much as the traffic will bear (a the house you thought you could mental Biology now has its own’ strike earlier was scheduled | healthy, normal American trait)| afford in the first place, if you permanent research laboratories |for @ minute past midnight this. and at the same time buy a good, | could have found it. here, with a staff of 210. | morning. solid, charming. comfortable house | = * 8 for ag little as I can get away| So, what do I do? Do I set up| A vigilant, diving fisher-bird,| Rudyard Kipling wrote his ‘‘Jun- . — with (another healthy, normal | 8 two-way radio station in my, the loon, has a cry which sounds | gle Books” in the hills of Ver- " b | : y American trait), and in the whole | house and then go racing off with| like insane laughter, | mont. j : transaction, I want to sell and buy ~~~ ——— — Ss , ; ier meet mt look | THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY | _—— Other nein ee ~ another H.N.A.T.). : There's nothing wrong with our house. It's relatively new, well- built and attractive. But we need | my wife thinks © another town she or Jet's say, not much cash ‘still TO KRESGE'S i i i 4 MISSES’ LUXURIOUS: | musses"uuxurious — fy wy Quued- | WINTER COATS| z suite ing to get house? This, of | course, has always been a perplex. | ing problem. It's especially thorny | . } now when the real estate market : is ao little webtty. . : ’ “Above all, don't put yourself in = Usual y the positiontof where you have to ——_ | sel,” an experienced irieod tll Regular 30: | 29.95 Hubbard lo Run | B A N A N A $ i L i I Hl FABULOUS FASHION FABRICS , \ | @ All-wool smokey fleeces » a. Tene He COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED . | @ All- $ wee for Millard Job SPECIAL THIS WEEK! me |i sl abarrige aa ar TMS AMAZING LOW PRE! . THREE LARGE dips ‘of delicious ice cream”. . | ; HION DETAILS Rugged 4-harness twill rayon gobordine—creose | aa > enatares at mie peace cherry: | aXe an Wing or softly resistant, water repellent! High-covot gang as Attorney General in F ae Flore back boay ufts. of rayon lining. Hymo canvas fronts. Single- ond chocolate sauce, fluffy topping and nuts. ndéd collars. Velvety ascots, collars, ¢ proof roy ; bol Move to Unseat Foe : Push-up sleeves, wing or turn-bock cuffs, Iridescent breasted, fly-front model with set-in sleeves, , bard, mor 3 Deasborn's storm rayon taffeta linings, warm interlinings, Sizes 10 to collar. Notural, Grey, Navy. Regulors 34 to 46, DETROIT w — aves f Hub- Ses the season’s most popular colors. Not every Shorts 34 to 44, Longs 36 to 46. mayor, has thrown his hat in the SACINAW | >) style in every size ond color. tion for state attorney general. at —— eee aes s| HURON : ond with Attorney , Leonor hnacay QUILT - LINED ; ’ WOMEN’S Blouse and surcoot styles in peste. Coat and princess dresses, rayon-and-nylon gobordines! cheuld stop worrying about Dear- sheaths, full skirts, slim ‘ ; bern and do some housecleaning AN AMAZING SAVING! skirts! Fine rayons: flannels, piesa somtlinte — 05 Us cwn tome tenn.” AN AMAZING WATCHI foilles, toffetas, matelasses, gum —_ aa a ag . quilted rayon satin lining. Millard hails from Flint. gobordines, menswears! 9 to » “Hebbard said he would press eat 34 to 46... not all styles his nomination in Grand Rapids ‘ a 15, 12 to 20, 16% to 24%. in all sizes! next August when the Republicans: hold their state convention. 1954 THIN MODEL The ouster hearing against Hub- | _ 10.9! . ; : beard began last Jan. 4 and lasted Usually 8.95 to 10.95 Usually 12.95 to 16.95 for 17 actual days in court. The, . hearing. conducted by Probate : Grand Rapids, was brought 10 8 RAILROAD WATCH | | , _ Grand Rapids, was brought to a/| , Glove after 45 minutes of Hubbard | | || MAND” 5 , testimony yesterday. a) 44 4d | Z ; tus word mil be red CyMAW POCKET STYLE FOR EVERY PURPOSE , "dablorté cain pees ; >a Millard possible See _ ae ? california continuous rise | ; ‘ | Sh * FOR EVERY ROOM OF HOME AND OFFICE Dress-up and classic styles in models, 14-02. rayon gobordine. During the brief closing testi- | 5 Bg GN POCKET ORON DESK®TRAIN & BUS MEN wool jer nylon tricdts, Crease resistant, spot and . mony, Dearborn employes and y } sa stain resistant! Tan, Brown, businessmen backed Hubbard in e PROFESSIONALS, EXECUTIVES & WORKERS ecetate and rayon crepes, Skipper Blue, Medium Blue, cottons, rayons! Solids and Orints! 32 to 38, 40 to 44! Green, Grey. 28 to 42, COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Usually 1.89 INCLUDED MISSES’. AND WOMEN’S BOYS’ CAMPUS COATS. | Heavy unlined melton, maroon, blue, $3.88 catttan SWEATERS | © “conouroy pants charges that the mayor had or- dered city material, equipment and labor to pave private parking lots in the city. A petition to toss the Dearborn | mayor out of office was submitted | by Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan | Usually e LABORATORIES, HOSPITALS, TRAVELING * — : 50 SECOND DIAL ace ae ae ae Ly, : eee Genuine washable cone corduroy. Size 8 $ Workmanship | . . . . ee = “9 Gar 4 | Soft zephyr wool and some ; 9| tot 8—Usuatly $4:95 sla! ef 6046) ope we apes 2.88 : | — \ ; _ @rlons and nylons, too! Stripes, 0 Guaranteed! ||| MMRIEIEEaL ss * Weekly — || sc, whites, dorks ond poses | BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS ee * By 7 fod aoe Ly AO Re) eat i Ve ee roo a ! a y ae i ca 3 ee \ a ee ‘ we ' : | ‘ * ; ‘ 5 \ ‘ 4 \ : Oe ; ' ‘ee ae boa a t 4 o yO =e ~ No Need to. ' for’ Breath i i i i | | af i af Ht z i E ul Fir bes rie Bi eff i Ef t i z ; : : i g i ! ip ia ue i : I : g RSEe are H E 4 ; a < Fi i i s i ue ; Look ‘Abroad junking Oldest Ship |s%uster"s.".r% Complete Dossier |, staat eraming mia), OUND PRAIRIE, Ts taking Placés BALTIMORE @®—In an attempt|tor'"was" built aad’ lsunched: in| CARBONDALE, cup — | fication (ranalation) of Nabad. DO" nod's drugstore her. \ 4%... | HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, }954 _ Ay f- * eae ei 2 5, | end teapabigtiig ef the Comm. mo) | Bhandast of the village ot Ram-| Screams Cost Nothing, : Will. Protest wie cers Address Includes Parguns, West Benga iad" "Bay Tolls Store Owner ip Mahanir Van Math entitled : be the an on be “My mama won't buy me a cap . : Constellation; from the scrap pile, | information they needed on the) i = Prager ¥ fhe presi | vistol," he screamed: edged squadrons of ducky at) | a4 th of a coed MPR “Well, now.” said Mrs. Miller, | rest, its indolent gulls and peli-|* 8*0up of Marylanders represent- Coffee is_Door Prize ceived by Dr. D. W. Morris, presi-| “Math” means abbey and the | when you throw one of these fits, cans immobilized, a waterfall whis-| ing 27 civic and patriotic and civic | cry . | dent ot Southern Ilinols University. | 00k is the life history of an Indian | goes your mother always buy what-| ; na-| organizations .. : ' | jever you want?™ Pte tame nce no living person was, | Washington, D. C,, homa governor, has announced the | “president of Southern Dlinois Uni- +— | “No,” replied the boy. “Some | i * corsage of its pinnacle} A special House subcommittee the A Dlinois, U.| Evaporatitn from the surface of | times she does. Sometimes she against ‘a sky that-will soon be it8]is ‘considering @ bill which pro-|to the mansion expected Thursday | S, A., America” from “Dr. Sj. Ara-| the Great Lakes is said to vary doesn’t ii own. color, vides for the restoration and main. | at the regular open botse will be— binda Prasad Bhandari, the second | from about 20 to 30 inches per ‘But it isn't any trouble to, I wish I could live here. .tenance of thé U.S.S_ Constitation/a pound of coffee. _. | on ofdate Sj.+Rahhal chandra | year. | scream.” | to save the Navy's oldest ship, the | Baltimore a dozen colors in 12 minutes, its | OR 39614 ~~ Load Your Freezer | eae vf BEST BUYS IN VITAMING Ice Cream : t | 4, ~~ yal FREE! ) >. BOTTLE OF 25 WHEN YOU BUY 100 any a AYT MULTIPLE me "4 | INAL si ; aT Well-balanced formula contains . DRUG with A REPUTATION i fF ‘ 11 vitamins including B-12! 1 Pint... 15¢ Gu." 279 2 Pints ..29¢ VITAMIN A 25,000 enite—i00 capsules... se F Bettie VITAMIN B s ™E—100 Toblete. 298 ~ 4 Pints... 58° WAM Gsm. GERIATIN ints ee —e a s FORMULA Thursday, Friday, Saturday a junior AYTINAL” Ed G72 } ~ Melt Proof ‘Bag 3 . Available! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE 11 VITAMINS—19 Energy booster for esc gh ita oc 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET rey to swallow, Take NOW to FEEL MINERAL OIL “== 14 DOAN’S PILLS ®2 90°) cages WALDORF toilet tissue 3 -23°R I SENG S MASTERCRAFT Cc i B os C , j27¢|B \s4qaa- f\e Sia ese Reg. 4.95 ashmere ouque aera 3) : Mouth Meiting Crunchin’ Good Munchia’ Treat Woh CHOCOLATE PEANUT —§ GRACKER | MOMs BRITTLE JACK Creamy centers, Made butter Surprise prize candy jackets! way—emoother! in. every pack. Lrunee OG Kine cole gan 8, 10° — ——— Enclosed K ' element 2 thermostats. Cover HOUSECLEANING BUYS: 10,rowoen Hhanninesonattast ' | Economical Clothes Insurance! 27° MOTH oF Ritter teaw LSP me formula is . Effective napthalene oem nell. 27c PAINT BRUSH 49° Buyer's Scoop Saves You $$! es Biack metal frame glides Pat N — 417° riple-tested for alarm, on 2” noiseless casters. c a! — anomnsy, RpptanEnee © For Bultet Parties i - Hy nT | he ect gy . © Parcy Snacks y iret Aid Me } fer Sere iH throet! ‘an Tube of 12 eee eee ee Loot is fast, effective!.. \ 4 y B Nd | Auisienet KGS Va ’ ‘ Se ‘ ij { at Packa ey Ae A ee ee Oe reas Hleat Bulb ALuminum Fou oT Reynolds. 12-inch wide, 25-foot roll.... wer J asc Friction TAPE ge ii caee Gull Dog. %-inch wide, 13-foot roll: == a aan = : N shin = —— saat = a = eS, ; ! ._—— - _ - 20. croc | ne Bead aLoves | = } mT {| ‘ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 99¢ 4c stze—medicated, greaseless!........ geaetiet Ci ay a 5 abd .- © Prince Albert MAS >. Raleigh « Malt @ thait a) ie y 2 : - ey ? : 21 e Seconds. chrome. 98 He il i 2 ‘ ! iti . . 5 | a | . eres 4 | j 5 ; bind j i} Peewee PO ee see ee ‘ eee i PeEEdT] Wii — PELTT tS bietietateel 1} Hilti ee { } Liguld-—enens misery. 4-02. bottle, . 33° Phos Tod: Tax on Tollencion, Loppeye, Siiliside, Clocks, Wetches Check Your MEDICINE CHEST! rt, " Sevet Buy the Large 14-0, Sis ‘| Gargle at the first - 73°. sign of # common told . Yes, You Can Eat For Less AT Walgreen's TURKEY DINNER. 49 fil| Served oll dey—Every ddy i eee oi For Breakfast TO TUEEG Crisp Bacon, ICUS: Toast | le fci I ES ad ak As i \ / ys Eke | are —*\, J . t i oe oe : i v A Pa 8 Tae ed > ; : * ad 4 - APWENTY-TWO 4 | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 35. 1054 : ‘ | 7 = ee cd ’ - , ) a walkie-talkie and ‘the minute 1 Sten Pocus and just want to go to bed.” Marriage License Clerk® | * least 200,000 marriage licenses . Sell House First, see something good flash the word Day Workers Strike || Marilyn opi At Honolulu, mg C in her 15 years as clerk. oe back to my wile who, in the From Exposure in Korea a on | }akes Out Own Permit | airs. white is engaged to marry | Bu oF Vice Versa maine tse cot bane fat Nash-Kelvinator | |. rnavcisco @ — aise line ihe nome acre sd a (de ee Go By SAUL me. “You'll take a licking.” ||! him our pyee? = | DEMROM s1N8)—two thousand ud a, Maryn Monrwef-|504 sri ranma, appar isan Whi, marrage cess | "0 : <» Mor Mal ) | “Above all, don’t put yourself Or, maybe the best thing to-do| gay at Nash-Kelvina- Japan and Korea and went straight contracted while entertaining | clerk in the county building, dis- NEW YORK @—I have a prob- |i” the position of where you have | is this: I'll find a house that looks go a strike | to bed, jad in frigid Korea clad only |closed today. she soon will become} ‘The minnow is the largest tam which te es pervlexing end te by, et se “oe Se ee today over alleged failure of rg She posed briefly for photogra-|in her famous snug-fitting purple |a bride, family of North American fresh- much me annoying oo. he a the nose for the next ene.” | can ot airy gpod house, Then 1'll tiations in a dispute over work | phere, then told newamen, ‘I'm, {ii | gown. ; . eo ee ee er rent water fishes. p eythadwayoaly | ‘The alternative to the first posi- persuade him to buy the house 1/ “#ndards. ted 200 pick | 5 mk oy This problem, of course, is one | tion (having to sell) is maintaining | saw and we'll stay just where we con 0 ame pickets, mem- ; many people have had to deal with | two houses at the same time and | are, apd one ‘more complaint out a Mechanics’ Educstiona! | and, I suppose, many survived it. Paying mortgages, taxes, insur. of you kids and I'll tell you about Guctaty of America (ind), blatfend | But TN bet ali of them were just ance, etc., both. The alterna-| when I was a boy and we slept the plant's main. entrance on | as uneasy as I am since it defies tive to the second position ‘having | nine to a room, not counting the | Plymouth roed. logic, challenges faith and would © buy) is putting your furniture | cats, | A company spokesman said the oe sce ee SN me et rere Taree c tor | enough to. find an spertioast you | =o ann! ree - can occupy temporarily while look- | |Research Expands With failure to notify the firm of It’s simply this. I want to sell ing for the house you can afford,| SHREWSBURY, Mass, (UP) ~-/ the strike vote. my house. I want to buy another 4nd meanwhile the bills are piling: Started nine years ago in an aban-; 4 Union ‘spokesman said the ___ house. Whic h do I first? up. the kids are being scarred for doned barn at Clark University in| Walkout was ‘voted by the unions’ 7 “Hife by all the dislocation and pret-; nearby Worcester, the non-profit | executive board at a special meet- I-want to an my an for as ty soon you can no longer afford Worcester Foundation for Experi- | ing last night. much as the traffic will bear (a the house you thought you could, mental Biology now has its own The strike! earlier was schedule d/ healthy, normal American trait) | afford in the first place, if you permanent research laboratories for a minute past midnight this | and at the same time buy a good, | could have for und it. J. here, with a staff of 10, solid, charming, comfortable house | : for ag little as I can get away| So, what do I to? Do I set up| A_ vigilant, diving fisher-bird, Rudyard | Kipling wrote ic san : . : with (another healthy, normal/& two-way radio station in my, the loon, has a cry which sounds| gle Books” in the hills of Ver-| : v . | ‘ ‘ American trait), and in the whole | house and then go racing off with | like insane laughter, mont. «4 = \ : : transaction, I want to sel] and buy) ~~~ ' —= - : THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY . bee Be toere pace | ! ane™' nie “LUXURIOUS ° gees | «ax — ee earn WINTER COATS | tees COATS Usually | wwe $ cal en eipertenced frend tell Regular 30: 29.95 nen! 14 Hubbard fo Run B A N A N A SE Pp L i T F y : peering ee pce e on eis «ont wet for Millard Job SPECIAL THIS WEEK: : |S ae ec eels owes Me oH PE y GREE aii a s i q 3 Sue THREE LARGE lips ‘of delicious ice creams EXCITING, FASHION DETAILS Rugged 4-horness twill rayon gaberdine—creose Seeks GOP Nomination | ter repellent! High-couat perspiration ; “a 8 Ge ‘i smothered with tasty-rich pineapple, hee! Flore back-boxy or fitted coats. Wing or softly resistant, wo! er Pe tyme comes fronts. Single- Attorney nerai in ond chocolate sauce, fluffy topping and nuts. | rounded collars. Velvety ascots, collars, cuffs. proof rayon lining i savin atoeven, bal | Move #6 Unsect Foe Push-up sleeves, wing or turn-bock cuffs. Iridescent breasted, fly-front model with set-i ik, | mee rayon taffeta linings, warm interlinings, Sizes 10 to collar. Natural, Grey, Novy. Regulors 34 to 18 in the season's most pepe colors. Not every Sheen 34 46-46, Loge: 36 106: style in every size ond color Sere) ’ tion ‘for : at HURON QUILT - LINED — JUNIORS’, | | nce DRESSES | MEN’S JACKETS WOMEN’S Blouse and surcoot styles in 88 Coat and princess dresses, sheoths, full skirts, slim skirts! Fine rayons: flannels, failles, toffetas, matelasses, quilted rayon satin lining: gabardines, merewears)? to 34 to 46..” not all styles 15, 12 to 20, 16% to 24%, in oll Sassi rayon-and-nylon gabardines! _ Water-repellent, spot and stain resistant! Woolen-filled AN AMAZING SAVING | , t im bis own — Se | |AN AMAZING WATCHI Mh Millard hails from Flint, ~~ Hubbard said he would press iF ; i Usually 8.95 to 10.95 - Usually 12.95 to 16.95 SSE ie ramos “oeicaro” |e BLOUSES MEN’S SLACKS Fy i i q be sf & ef a8 3 tH Hf i fs i i 520,090 words of it—will be turned sal fey ts POCKET STYLE FOR EVERY PURPOSE ever to Millard for possible ac- : » \ Colifornia continuous rise tien. . : 6 ° FOR EVERY ROOM OF HOME AND OFFICE Brete-op' end cidsic sy le models. 14-02. rayon gabardine. - During brief .closing “testi 7, istant, spot and 7, hectare wasaes cna ae & | © N POCKET OR ON DESK*TRAIN & BUS MEN wool jerseys, nylon tricots, ee ee Te 88 & i; 5 p, ¥ ¥ businessmen backed Hubbard in gfe, 8 PROFESSIONALS, EXECUTIVES & WORKERS ecetate and rayon crepes, Skipper Blue, Medium Bive, cottons, rayons! Solids and Green, Grey. 28 to 42. + prints! 322 40 38° 40 te 447 cm, in a _ : COMPLETE ALTERATIONS — Usually 1.89 INCLUDED MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S ‘BOYS’ CAMPUS COATS Bee ae alto, rraroas, bla, ¢ ean SWEATERS “CORDUROY. des: “ dk _ 3 a “yp. y , Genuine washable cone corduroy. Size 8 ) t t @) ) ¥ ® ul % = | sECOND DIAL } . at fF) Soft sephye wool and some i to 18—Usually $4.95 .............. $2.88 Usually 5.99 dered city material, equipment and | e LABORATORIES, HOSPITALS, TRAVELING | labor to pave private parking lots in the city. | A petition to toss the Dearborn | mayor out of office was submitted | over to Gov. Williams for a-final | Wor kmanship orlons and nylons,too! Stripes, Guaranteed! -|| aay BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS RUGGED WEAR 34 to 40 and 40 to 44. 100% ‘wool, cardigans, crew SUMAN || svatty 2.89 and 3. 89. ee ee ee le a 8208 LUMINOUS DIAL Sooo (s-:') ONLY 300 OFFERED! — solids, whites, darks and pastels. | a : The moment you set eyes on this watch you ere going | Usually 2.89 and 3.89 with MATCHING CLOWN DOLL hoaneas to wont several of them. But with the quontity on hand = | , Pique embossed cettons with VEMENT strictly limited you will have to hurry here to be sure |! Slim or flared skirts. Cotton broadcloth trim. Matching clown 0 ° of getting what you want. Remember we are not broadcloths, embossed cottons, doll with carrying handle. ENT AS GIFT telling you thot this watch is worth some ridiculously | linen-like rayons, rayon sheen 2 to 6. ALSO: Tot’s and Girls OCCASIONS high price but we ore telling you thot for its greot oll J qebardinn, re ‘ a cotton and nylon blends. 2 to GIRLS ADULTS eround performance, you will valve it os mony times | ; ‘lice prdape si 12, And girl’s nylon top ’ the price we ask. i dresses. 7 to 14. : Usually 2.99 “AMERICA’S LARGEST | | | Michigan’s Largest Jewelers — | | | _CLOTHING CHAIN: Sg ROBERT HALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. + | at sont op at Srp western gee ani SBP Ha gO Nate i ‘ j 4 200 North Saginaw Street , f Bee ( ait. ¢' | ae . : ae £ x. 2 % so Ey as = ; Ls os i as 4 : a = ee i Eee 2 "7 , : : ; s : - \ \ pm te le ee eee THE PONTIAC | PRESS. “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 95,'1084. : ie Bob Considine Says, =‘ and the scrapping of the Constetle-| 11-0 0, © | handart 6¢ the village) of 7G aE s Cost Nothing, | RY se Group Wil Pees |i dee aber tps ‘Addiess Includes saga, P.O. ies Ck eet Tels Store Over | No Need to Look Abroad! junking Oldest Ship |s*.'.ese" "| Complete Dossier tor’ Breathtaking Places’ = In as atten Sang Ie Do BE caoNDALE, Mh, UP — In ase the miner “English | Mrs. gore ler questioned. the wip M t the “My y,mama won't buy me a ‘o save the Navy's oldest ship, Baltimore | iol they onthe | ‘Sr! Set Nitvagupal’ by the pres he screamed. cap re- | ¢ package publivation n (tranastation) of Nabed.|Youns mai throwing 8 tantrum in ahanir Van Math entitled |°** husband's drugstore ‘here. SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — My( a dozen colors in 12 minutes, its a , | wile looked out.one-of the great| wedged squadrons of ducks at | Comsellation, from the scrap pile, | 4 outside of a package recently . “Well, now,” said Mrs, Miller,. ust Elimination Cusrantead! | picture windows that ar: the eyes rest, its indolent gulls and peli-|* Sup of Marylanders represent- Coffee Is Door Prize ceived by Dr. D. W. Morris, presi- toy means abbey and the. aa’ vok Waae POLD-AW The 5 Pound pect. ay like lal! 19° in Real Walgreen Pepec formula. is . Effective arteoant, cleen oaell 27¢ PAINT BRUSH 19° Buyer's Scoop 2 Saves You $$! 98 bristled. 2-inch width... Biack metat frame glides on 2” noiseless casters. @ For Butter Parties © Party Snacks (BUBBLE BATH , CAMPHORICE 45e BEN GAY for colds 7Qe. musing aconek “ay VICKS VAPORUS 01.8" cro Disposable GARBAGE 6. BACs 12« Patege 0 Fibs vec c cect as 68s ’ ' _ ALUMINUM FOIL = O77e | ~ ve Reynolds. 12-inch wide, 25-fpot roll... a sic FRICTION TAPE, Qe Bs et cial MT lil Mtr, lll Wiel weee erase Ps3 cof N\\ Value | | Ci ig § jal! tes A Jen! TOBACCOS OXF 50 si'se'Vaine © Prince Albert @Velvet avenas LIGHTER e : ‘ aa ae i cave! 2:21 266 LITO FLUID 0-0: tin the of 10—et Wal ‘s 93 _ is Free From Lint! qi mi | a i} Mint ! 1] any blood builder. 4-ounce HH ) ; ae || saasetaay vas — oe Oleh Tonaie TE i. . ne | Faetone For coma a3. praas Yaron. bottle,, 33° Plus Fed. Tox on Toiletries, Laggay Sitittn, Crecin, @enehes ck Your MEDICINE CHEST! “fll _ Yes, You Can Eat | lis NN For Less AT Walgreen’s TURKEY DINNER 49: “Seva Buy the Large 4s, Sag Gargle at the pai - of a common told “4 10: SCRATCHI Crisp: Bocen, | Cale Slew. | Nut Sundee Brine. . TABLE rs me Toast” | 3 . q ot Helf Price Hed 6 beat GEES GS GOR GER Pa Be Z Peg . cae a : ie : A a aA : | SSD | of ¢ 7 ee ee tame | Seah ' z - an © ia a liege at . . . ie _ oes , qe Z = iis Sila “Ang egaeces | Pamtrien iagaeaas Bar, aE ee Paes ee ee ee ee ee ee ate Sree RE. Aree s 0, SaaS See Sates =a Bag =p: ie Samet aes Se eae ee ae ee = Posie Sota 2: ; FAERIE SRA EEN SPEED ADL I EDEN ELLY CENTS LOY MS aetaecicoee a ee PES ere LP oesreeaeaae: So i = oe ee Be po nce ment Pom- 4 centuries oid. rank ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ° ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 Sar ad We base & “| Rochester Confirms. Vote for New S Chief Elected ~ Members Also Take AW ss | Station AVON TOWNSHIP — Monroe Frederick has been elected presi- dent of the newly organized Avon | Fire Association, it was announced | today. The association, holding its sec- ond. meeting since its organiza- tion, also elected Erwin Sheldon as vice president, Herman Lamb as secretary and Harold Miller, treasurer. . DEDICATED TO HEALTH We are dedicated to private health and public service. Our most exciting reward is your sunny words—""We DO ap- preciate your service” —-FROM SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. PURDY’S DRUG STORE 321 Main St. Rochester Further action was also taken | on securing a fire station for Henry Goden was named chair- i man of a building committee com- | posed of D. M. Yarnold, Euclid Montville and Hubert McCann. The committee was directed to draw ‘ friendship, or R ee Greenhouses ae, up plans for the fire hall and #\ bids for materials to be submitted © jat a meeting March 21. z The new fire hall will be aa addition to the west side and the front of. the present Community Center building, Tentative date for breaking ground has been set for April 1, according to Frederick. _| Labor used in_constructing the | fire hall, Frederick added, will be | donated by men of the community. | A group of 40 volunteer firemen ~ | will be selected from 50 charter + \members of the association. The | firemen will be instructed in the operation of a new fire truck by »- | six men who have trained with a _ | Detroit fire equipment firm. | Meetings of.the community club > | have been changed from the sec- ond and fourth Tuesdays—of the month to the first and third Mon- days at 8 p.m. Next meeting will Human feelings of love, affection, ~ sentiment are expressed so well — Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester OLive 2-941! Avon Fire Assn. |S Action on New Fire) ~ be March 1 , IT’S SPRING AT MITZELFELD EGGLESTON NEW ald arom } 100% Wool PFianne! Girls’ SPRING DRESSES Holly¥ ood om on AN Steen 1-14 Grey i as 10. 95 2.98 3.95 4.95 MEN’S GAB. SLACKS GIRLS’ SPRING COATS Several Stvles Store 2-4 46 flees 63-14 8 Siees 5-6 1.95 Steers 3-14) 16.85 ' FINAL LIQUIDATION of BLANCHARD STOCK See must go—Prices are unbelievable —We've red everything to a fraction of the former selling price-—Don't miss coming in this week-end! elfgic aq Orease and Bpet Resis- tent Metlyweed stvyte with belt. Rest, Reyel, Pew Ger tivey. Mitze 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Sandtone and Grey Finish Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest Sturdy Construction . 199 Extra pieces available. Bochelor’s chest, single dresser, night table and bookcase bed. SPECIAL Only the Best-at ea orn: Women Gardeners ea Sa ERT EY SO a 72e DISCOVER Township Police Chief William Van Meter Jr. 16 area robberies cached. further action. HIDEAWAY — West Bloomfield| property were golf clubs, guns, clothing, auto radios and 13 cases of potato chips. Four members enters the abandoned shack at 15-Mile and Orchard | of the band are in custody. The other three—all Lake Rds. where s teenaged gang had goods from | juveniles—were released to their parents pending ’ "bp a ry, . Rontise Press Phote Included in the stolen Mrs, Kathryn E. Garner FERNDALE—Rosary service for 0| l fa 2 Kathryn E. Garner, 72, of | 634 Alba Ave., will be at 8:15 p.m. | today and prayer service will .be '9:30 a.m. Friday at Spaulding and Rochester Clergy Sign Alo lass lend og Guanes Petition to Ban Playing | will be at 10 am, at'St, James ,Church, with burial in Holy Sep- of Charity Games ‘ulchre Cemetery. She died Tues- By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE day at her home. ROCHESTER — An anti-bingo | Sharon Lee Fecteau declaration was signed this week | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —| t oppos- | Blessing and burial for Sharon Lee | ka al a ate a bill to’ | Fecteau, six-months-old daughter | <= 5 tee = ee : of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fecteau legalize the game in Michigan. —_ of 23294 Canfield, will be at 13 a.m. The bill will, be opposed from | Friday at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery the pulpit by the Revs, E. John | with arrangements by Spiller Fu- | Yuells, Kenneth W. Burgess, Don- neral tome Royal Oak. |ald Olsen, Edgar A, Lucas, Wal- | | ter. C. Gerken, Roy E. Wilson, | " - David, aeoehaainer | | bern, "| Devi (Edna Upell) ‘Erockinilieg, ' 43, who died yesterday at Pontiac The ministerial is fol- LADIES’ BLOUSES | ipa tae group i oe General Hospital after an itiness | Rayon Overblouse 19% | Michigan Council of Churches, =|. m. Saturday at -DeSantis Fu- | Linen Weave 32-44 “We believe,” said Rev. Yuells, | neral Home, Detroit, with —_—| spokesman for the Rochester | Mass at 1i-@..m, Saturday at St. | anti AeN | churchmen, “that the Couneil’s | Phillip Neri Church in Detroit. | | eight-point statement helps to} Burial will be at Anchorville. | clear up much of the cloudy think- Mrs. Chartes Heman | ing and easy rationalization which Ww RFORD WNSHIP— | lis behind those who are in tavor | service for = a “Charles W. (Ma.| HOSE | of easing the anti-gambling laws.” | 4.) Bertha) Homan, 75, will be at Emphasizing that a compromise | 2 p.m. Saturday at Weaver & 60 GA. on the gambling law would “weak- | Reynolds Funeral Home, Traverse 15 DENIER en morally because it promotes ¢ City, with burial gin Oakwood the something for nothing philoso- | | Cemetery there. The body is at phy.” their statement says that | Dudi Home, $1, 35 community institutions should nev- aad oe pape F SEAMLESS er resort to any method for their an —— em Er | | support which would undermine + $1.25 {the morality of the nation. i | “Charitable, work,” they say, | Norton-F fealond “should be supported through the |. , |exercise of the religious principle | Rite Performed of stewardship.” Legalizing of . charitable gam- 'Betor e ] 75 Guests | bling, the group sald, would soon == casHABAW PLAINS — One | Obscure the line between com-—'h indred and seventy five guests [ therelal and charitable gambling atiended the double ring wedding jeeremony which united Lillian Furthermore the group stated | Norton and Forrest H. Freeland that “religious and charitable in-| Saturday, Feb. 6, in New Hope stitutions should desire no — Bible Church. | Privilege in the use of ques' ©) Littian is the dnughtet of Mr. | Practices forbidden to society in) ‘and Mrs. Ray Norton of Sashabaw ! general.” | The Rochester ministers said, | Plains. | they would urge their congrega- | | tions to let their legislative repre= > | sentatives know how constituents | feel about the proposal. | gown of nylon lace over white "| satin, Her fingertip vell fell | from a lace cap studded with .of Opdyke road, Pontiac. — The bride wore a floor.length seed pearls and lilies of the valley. She also a Form New Club crate stairs cia tna of the groom, and carried AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles) white besebuds on a white brancs of the Women's National | Bible. Farm and Garden Association was serving as her attendant was organized this week at a meeting Mrs. Ruth Collins of Flint, wear- in the home of Mrs. Everett Hy- | ing a coral lace and net gown and smith, 200 Shortridge St. learrying white snapdragons and Presiding at the organizational | plue irises. | meeting was — Me- Verne Witherspoon of Water- Callum of Bi area pansion chairman. ~| The group has a grat of 277. Mrs. Hysmith was elected president, Mrs. Walter Riggle as | church parlors. secretary, and Mrs. Richard John- | are now living at 1131 Miller Rd., | son as treasurer. . ‘| Lake Orton, Vaughn of Pontiac were ushers. | A reception was held in the | | SPeciALY | —Factory Officials Cars — | Fords . .. Mercurys | Lincolns _ Nearly New Cars at Terrific SAVINGS e Fordors—Hardtops— Tudors ~ LARRY JEROME "ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY 'for Absentee Ballots Forrest's parents are - |Mr. and Mrs. Orvil C. Freeland _. ford served as best man. Wendall | Cowdrey of Waterford and Ross | The newlyweds | Applications Due Voters wishing to use absentee ballots in Pontiac's primary elec- tion Monday must request appli- cations by mail or pick up appli- catiorfg at the city clerk's office. City -Clerk Ada R. Evans. said that when the applications are re- turned the ballots will be mailed to persons requesting them. Marked ballots must be mailed back to the clerk’s office and in time for the last pick-up be- fore the ‘polls cldse Monday in order to be valid said Mrs. Evans. Persons who are ill or who in- | tend to leave the city are examples lof absentee ballot users, Mrs Evans added, | a luncheon. | estiallbd Dg Sone Oot for ‘Midwinter Special’ ROCHESTER — Invitations have Aceh Wink ts teemen ot daar ester Woman's Club for the group's annual “Midwinter Special,” scheduled for hoon tomorrow in the Avon Park Pavilion. A eurprise Program will follow “Ber Every Need” DALE ond NINA. MARTIN OL 2-976! by. 8 p.m. on March 15. Harding stated that plans for ‘the | North Hill Elementary school will | be started immediately and pre-| liminary planning for the new high school will be initiated by a com- mittee in the near future. troit have been retained as archi- tects and engineers for the build- Girl Scouts Give Supper AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles Girl | Jot two weeks, will be at 10:30) Scout Troop will sponsor a spa-| Tigers Sign Gray, Batts; ghetti supper at Stiles School Sat- urday from 5 to 8 p.m. Proceeds eee 2 eee: comp fund i Lauds Benson Policy. LANSING (UP)—The Michigan Farm Bureau board of directors today commended U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson's plan for reducing support prices on dairy products from 90 to 75/| per cent of parity April 1. ing program. H. E. Beyster Associates of De- | | Five More Still Hold Out | a u—Pitcher Ted Gray | catcher Matt Batts agreed to- day to terms with the Detroit Tig- = leaving five players out of the id. Gray, who was asked to take a pay slash after his 10-15 record last season, signed after a morning huddle with Muddy Ruel, Tiger general manager. Batts’ signed. contract was re- ceived in the morning mail. NOBELT BOXER SHORTS — 12 fo z that lasts and lasts. Buy yours al-~— 320 Mein, Rochester é it's a sure thing that our Coopers boxer shorts are some of the brightest in color you've ever seen. Made with extra-roomy seat and full cut throughout, they'll fit you just as you like them . . The patented Nobelt® waistband is on extra feature that provides real comfort in a soft, easy-pull waistbend ap nngs . free and easy. From 1.00 to 1.50 OLive 2-0811 | AVON BEAUTY proudly presents . . . . | Se styling fashion. ~ Have = Avon Beauty 1008 N, Main Se. “TOP LOOK* your new Spring Hat Tittle itt FOR ‘54” us style your hoir for Salon OL ive. 2-811! -TTTTIITTittii ttt ttt tlt 511 Main St., Rochester YOUR INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE You can make no finer investment, than investing in a home of your own. Let us assist you in mak- ing a proper selection that suits you and your future. ROGER B. HEN RY Broker and General Sales Agent ‘ { Call or See OL 1-9111 Fashion Trend for “54” |" “The .Slim Look andthe Small Hat” Let us coordinate your hair style with the latest spring fashions. Remember Personal Beauty Begins with Your Hair! Betty’ s Beauty Shoppe New Phone: OL 2-7226 Slew Raceind ot TNE 8. Acture—Sreshinas BETTY CROTEAU — OWNER WEATHER: Spring? Lawn Boy, 16” Lawn Boy, 18” Lawn Boy, 21” Pruning Shears . Do ht With ROTO POWER MOWER Tree Saws (Diston) . Hedge Trimmers . . . $ 79.50 = Rochester News= Whatever the Weather, We Are Prepared With All Weather Values WEATHER: W inter? Bendix Automatic Washer : Bendix Automatic Dryer . .. $ 89.95 .. $114.50. . . $2.25 . . « $1.85 0 Mtehide | 1954 seer Frigidaire Refrigerator, 7.6 Cu. Ft... yatFiaicim een: STOR Eigicineeenc $1998 se © « Return fo Polls “open at the Clarkston Elementary o rinting Clarkston Must Tax Limitation Portion of February 2 Ballot Up Again March 4 CLARKSTON — Omission of the} word “not'' on the Feb. 2 Clarkston j_ Community School District -bond issue is calling everyone back to the polls on March 4. Although the issue was approved by a more than a four to one vote, discovery of an error in the print- ing on the ballots necessitates the new election in order to legalize the sale of the bonds. should have read, “If in any year it shall NOT be necessary to levy all of such increase for the above Polls “for the election will be | aoe Seek eS on March 4, DR, H, E, NUTT Chicago Dean to Be {Festival Conductor ORTONVILLE — Dr. H. E, Nutt, dean of ‘the faculty of Vander- Cook College of Music, Chicago, will be guest conductor at the fes- George Cavender, assistant con- ductor of bands at the University of Michigan, will be one of the instructors in the band clinic slat- ed for the afterndon. ' The festival ig being sponsored jointly by the Goodrich, Imiay City and Ortonville bands, The concert, slated for 8 p. m. will consist of selections by each of the participating bands and sev- eral ‘numbers by the combined bands under the — of Dr. Nutt. ' “Voice Concern That Waterford Youngsters May Find Tainted Food Albert MIS6 JUNE SCHLEDORN Mr. and Mrs, Aloys Schiedorn of Auburn Heights announce the en- gagement of their daughter, June to Mack McCoury. Mack is the son of Mr. Mrs. Loddie Mec- Coury of . N.C. No date has been set for the wedding. i toa Pontiac Man Given 30 to 40 Year Term LAPEER — Awaiting transfer to Southern Michigan Prison at Jack- son today was James Taylor, 45, of 108 Paddock St., Pontiac. Taylor was sentenced to 30-to 40 years by Circuit Judge Tim- othy C. Quinn Thursday for armed robbery of a gas station in Imlay City. Dee. 27. Twenty-two of Taylor's 45 years have been spent in prisons. Mrs. Ida E. Cook auc see = teiclen for Mrs. Ida E. Cook, 76, of 2575 Baton St., will be tomorrow afternoon at the Malone Funeral Home, Chicago. She died Tuesday at home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lavinia Gregory of Berkley --and Mrs. Isabelle Gifford of Chi- cago; three sons, Jay C. of Los Angeles, Melville and Stanley of Chicago, and six grandchildren, Joseph B, Witmer BROWN CITY — Service for Jo- seph B. Witmer, 74, resident of Burnside Township fot 51 years, ‘| was scheduled for 2 p.m. today in United Missionary Church, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. He died Monday after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Howard, a brother, Alvin, a sister, Mrs. Minerva Frey, and a granddaugh- ter, Joyce, all of Brown City. - Mre._Midred R.. Gwynne FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. Mildred R. Gwynne, 63, of 666 W. Hazelhurst Ave. was held this morning at Spaulding and Son Fu- neral Home, with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. She died Tuesday at home. Surviving are two sons, Ray G. Billel of Ferndale and Frank A. Billel of Grosse Pointe; a daugh- ter Mrs. Particia Collins of Chi- eago, a sister and four grandchil- dren. Mrs. Theodore W. Janish Sr. OAK PARK — Rosary service for Mrs. Theodore W. (Mary) Janish Sr. “70, of 23400 Scotia, will be at 8: 30 p.m, today and prayer service will be at 8:30 a.m. Fri- day at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Requiem Mass will be at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of La Saiette Church, with burial in T Deaths in Neaby Commas Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. She died Tuesday. ish is survived by six sons, Theo- dore W. Jr., of Ferndale, Lawrence, seph of Oak Park, 18 grandchil. dren and 12 great grandchildren, Mrs. Jean Morner ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Jean Horner, 63, of 405 Gardenia Ave., will be held at 1:30 p. m. to day at the Schnaidt Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Mem- orial Cemetery. She died Tuesday at the home of her niece, Mrs, Florence Elleawood. Mrs, Horner is survived by a daughter, Mrs, George Edgar, of Baseline, two sisters, two brothers and three grandchildren. Harold A. McDonald ROYAL OAK — Prayer service for Harold A. McDonald, 59, of 336 E. Windemere Ave., will be at 7:30 p. m. ee at = Funeral Home. will be at 2 p. m. igo poly kings Funeral Home, Vassar, with burial in Riverside Cemetery. He died Tuesday, Surviving are his widow, Persis; a brother, Arthur J. of Highland Park, and a sister, Mrs. Mayme Robinson of Vassar. _ John G. Lyon Sr. ROYAL OAK—Service for John G, Lyon Sr., 71, of 4019 Parkway Ave., will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Tuesday in Highland Park General Hospital. Mr, Lyon is survivied by his widow, Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. James B. Bonner of Royal Oak; a son, John G. Jr. of Huntington Woods, two sisters and five grand- children. nee ag ecsttvioes,, Now! No-shift driving- even on I-ton models! T TRUCKS FOR'54 Bésides her husband, Mrs. Jan- Frank, Harry R.., Melvin and Jo- ; Schnaidt Funeral Home, with burial | : Completely new=—the most powerful, Beadi sertorning, best- looking Advance-Design trucks ever built! And you can have new automatic transmission* on %-, %- and 1-ton- models! greater visibility. The new instrument panel is easier to read and the controls easier to teach. New Ride Control Seat* offers extra comfort for drivers. Seat cushion and back hood emblem. New parking lights are posi- tioned to indicate the full width of the truck. *Optional at extra cost. Ride Control Seat is avail- able on all cab models, “Jobmaster 261” engine on 2-ton models. Rear corner windows on standard cab optional at extra cost. ' CHARGE IT—————-CHARGE IT WITH NO CARRYING CHARGE New — Use — Demonstrators Camera Cases 30-60% ALL TYPES—NEW and USED me DeJUR DeJUR "EMBASSY" te take your movie COME SEE A DEMONSTRATION oF |= de . WR ill Gaty one eumber to seed, ong Giat to vet SO 399.95 cose ee tre? Sporation * Gefected icc ep, the, gat erie tede-ta ised te Cio nd . motor ’ crete’ : o_o a Regular 127.50 SLIDE Jz oa PHOTO ALBUMS _ 8x 11% Inches ————Only 9F Revere “50” 8mm Camera F/2.8 Lens, recessed to give utmost protection move as a unit to eliminate back-rubbing. against sun glare. “Drop , In” spool load gives you ; : New 1954 Chevrolet trucks offer you the Plan to stop in soon and see all the other | last word in no-shift track driving ease. big new benefits you get in the new Chev- bodies have deeper sides . . . new stake oe You can make door-to-door deliveries... rolet trucks. bodies are wider and longer to give you tor rans 10 fest of film oor adie dmane event or cnattien « They're packed with i poet og hyena Mopecren a per : way without shifting operating ground for easier loading winding clutch, Fact is, there is no clutch. advantages you need— unloading. , $49.50. : A new truck Hydra-Matic transmission* NEW ENGINE POWER. You get more NOW does the work for you-amoothly sleatly, power-and the right power for your job, Suckiik gud cubetnet trettden cans aoe jax *39°° the wheel Seccnres Ge teek Ass scbaer valve-in-head vi Sa on 2-ton models . . . néwly designed - : pres “a . mene Par pie 7 , res, You deve more relaxed, more easly, brawnet “Thrimaste 235° engine. Rag- Cites nd stronger, more rigid frame |HYPOTRAYS — $1.95 | Sx7SAFELITES $5.95 oo Rtighy allsnew “Sobmaster 261” engine.* | | PRINT TONGS "10¢ | Dark Room APRONS) 95 This proved automatic transmission is , : NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING. The AL, MET, , available not only on ¥4- and %4-ton Chev- NEW COMPORTMASTER CAB. The big new new front-end design is more massive and EASELS $3.95 | MINUTE TIMER $3.95 _ rolet trucks, but on 1-ton models, too! one-piece curved windshield sturdy in appearance with new grille and- ONG ibe oe : |: | FOR CLEAN NEGATIVES 198 1 Gon see Ta Si ae Boean qheee sHow Cn Mec» Rate teery Setery ent Atey reatng '« Television very Tossday end Thersdey Evening _JACK:HABEL CHEVROLET CO. 5 a Biz. MARK DAVIS" UAMERA : oe your order vo can 3 ithe ane j ee ae x = od “hi : ' . Wiae = : . A be = . ® e _TWENTY- SIX ed ee ee \ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 Ls > ‘Planes Are Best Gold Found Safer and Faster; . yl Bigger Loads, Take Less Guarding WASHINGTON — An old globe | trotter—gold — has become air minded. Since Werld War I] the airplane more and more has taken the | Midas metal for mysterious wan- ‘derings from country to country It still rides trains and ships. but planes have proved safe and much faster. The risk of loss is frequently~ less. Geld ts a strange traveler, often changing owners witholt moving at all. But when it changes location, | it does so with a ceremony be- fitting the glittering monarch of. metals, the National Geographic Society says., Whether on plane or | train or ship, it is a pampered passenger and always commands a royal retinue of guards In this country the great point of departure for the monetary metal is New York City’s Federal Reserve Bank When a shipment is to he flown abroad the gold is first crated deep inside the bank's vaults. The brick- sized, 400-ounce ingots are each wrapped in Manila paper and buried in sawdust. { ee Quards stand by while carpen- | ters piece together the wooden . boxes which prevent chipping and © denting of the soft yellow metal. In an armored car the gold is, ; . whisked ‘away to planeside. At the | United States Government price of $35 an ounce, a ton is valued at ; : approximately $1,100,000. A four- ; motored, chartered plane can, carry a top load of six to Seven) tons, | : || One special advantage of air) transport is that fewer guards are : needed than on ship or train. Planes can more often go the whole way to the gold’s destina- tion. - Today the world is experiencing ’ a strange kind of “gold rush.” NO DOWN PAYMENT 5 The metal is rushing through Uncle Sam's fingers in large quant | Te eee 2 YEARS TO PAY! well over $20,600,000,000 on hand, | ; _ F sold more than $1,140,000,000 | ; ; —_ — re worth abroad and didn't buy a | : : . 8 : ‘ penny’ worth. Great Britain wes | Yes! The Philco 4001-E in rich ebony textured finish, the big purchaser—nearly half a billion dollars. | ee ee, Gran) giant 21-inch screen — and new tuning and viewing Britsia, tor = = | advances! Trade-in your old squint size set for new aes by ees Sn mabe Philco TV — WKC gives you double trade-in value! | See , account i , One recent trend has been the | sale of Russian gold in Europe. This has resulted in a sharp price | slump in the free market. 2==225: | YOUR OLD TV or APPLIANCE IS WORTH DOUBLE VALUE in TRADE! to do with it. In the last décade science has snes ee Ne a — NO DOWN PAYMENT — 2 FU LL YEARS TO PAY! — 5 o (owrees as VS at left: is a new full-quality table model with new chemists—transmuting other met- als into gold. Experts say the money markets have nothing to) worry about on this score. The Atomic Energy Cominission | agrees that —psysicists — have. changed mercury into gold but en | too small and costly a scale to) affect the gold supply. Police Search for Nude Last Seen in Man’s Arms SAN FRANCISCO w—Police are | looking for an amber-hued nude | named Karla,. last seen departing a Market street building in the hands of a man Thomas Leighton, who had been sestebitiag his oul paditiags- at the | Art League School, said he valued | the 4xh-foot canvas at $2,000 Cobia goes Honored GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. —Ho- tel manager Paul FP. Morris is | throwing a supper party tonight for Grand Rapids’ 75 taxicab driv- ers in recognition of their status as ‘the city's No. 1 ereeters e | He Wants to Win Trip to Chicago PAY AS LITTLE AS 25° A DAY. ON OUR METER PLAN Times salesmanship contest offer- ing them educational ali-expense. paid airplane trips to Chicago The Times carrierin your neigh- | borhood will | call on you {i soon to ask you to sub- scribe te the Times. He wants you as one ot his reg- ular home - de- livered custom- ers. coma ~=6 PHILCO Automatic PHILCO 30” Electric PHILCO Space Saver Giant 30-inch range, table This Philco electric range has big banquét oven top floodlight, easy to clean , ' surface units, appliance outlet, . “Broil - Under - Glass” — porcelain broiler pan. All this “On-Off Light.” Ap- ° pliance outlet and other e Automatic defrost, of course .. Big 2 cu. ft. freezer — sharp freezes to 20° below — “Dairy Bar’’ storage door—all shelves adjustable 12 New ‘54 Phicle Refrigerators, up to 12 cu. ft., from for a budget price. deluxe features NO MONEY DOWN PH ILCO OPEN FRI. Table Radio | NIGHT ‘til 9 FREE NO MONEY DOWN Phone FEderal 3.7114 Bim earn a Chicago luxury ca oe seme | time become rings _ecquai iid with The De-. oi a FAMILY news. ee g venir > a for flr neighborhood 50¢ a oo KX 1 PARKING mes carrier. ringing , | 08 re) G a Pa Tg feted uae Week oe iB New.195 ee table radio that spells quality for the lowest stone set ; | Behind Store, = T Ni RTH SA INAW ——— Brom from him. 1t's the =e = : ~ eS Se ae Paper for you, ' 7 Advt. — — a / t , A ; . t | \ op ik aoe \ F \ | er MWg es : ee Z ieee —_ Z i . Y ao} ° Baty é su] we ; ee b Pog i ; ‘ = r tae ae i 1 ; a OS ee oe Oa? oe ae | THE PONTIAC PRESS, raw RSDAY, FEBRU ARY 25,1955 TWENTY-SEVEN Get a Load of These. al at People’s o- U.S. GOV'T GRADED _@ GRADE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY d\n IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LARGE OF OUR 2GREAT MARKETS “j | ones ZION FIG BARS ne BACON... 8 BQ Treesweet Fresh Frozen .\ ORANGE ice | - POUND } BOX _ Aola CRUSHED # PINEAPPLE ¢ * DELICIOUS CAP x ROAST BEEF @ Birds Eye D=eey Frozen 12 oz % CHICKEN 4 ,. PIE - an a Large Siiv BISOUICK | LUSCO "39 People’s Low Price on... * OUR FAVORITE *. GREEN BEANS } * HART BRAND * J TOMATO JUICE Ae ¢ 'E a re g die 8 = AD ren y LJ /OO Auburn Ave Ph. ER S-S311 : 3 ; : . “ + + 5 _ — ol mem caciee 4 J : aa : ‘ : . e Te — og ae eee Ae eee: See en ~ * — gS et ee + inns fester: i - : re Piquant Flavor Spread Tangy Liquid Over Fillets; Broil; Wait for Compliments Broil perch fillets in a zesty mustard sance for a lively note in vour Lenten meau' The piquant sauce spiked with worcestershire sauce. lemon juice and black pep- per is spread over the fillets be- fore they re shipped under the | broiler, As a result the mustard <;° yellow is touched ever so lightly é with delicate golden brown. Tiny and whele beets these deviled fish filets, Deviled Perch Fillets 1 pound package frozen pereh fillets % cup evaporated milk (1 emafl can! 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons prepared mustard or coleup ba) eale 1 tables “Yemen juice or vineger Few grains black pepper Thaw perch fillets according ~ Perch Takes On crispy - french fried potatoes are good sug- gestions as to what to serve with ap emt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY us 1954 f ri ds * os fo package directions. Mix milk. wor- cestershire sauce, Let stand several minutes. mustard, lemon juice. salt and pepper thoroughly. ation of perch fillets broiled in mustard sauce is one DEVILED PERCH FILLETS—This good combin- | meals. With Lent only a few days away you will be wanting to plan = en many ways you can vary ) your meatiess Lenten Fit fillets, skin side ee » * bottom of a buttered 98-inch pan, Since fillets vary in ork mess, everiap tall ends so tha fish are more pearly of Jere thickness, Cover with sauce. Broil 2’ inches from source. heat, until fish can easily with a fork, from 15 to minytes, It is not necessary to turn fillets while broiling. Baste with | sauce if fish becomes dry. Lift carefully to heated serving plate and spoon remaining ‘sauce over fish. Makes 4 servings. ft your main baking problem bottom crust browning, a dull finish aluminum or glass | ple plate. be flaked | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editer of 18 print. Let's take a look at the food | they eat and discuss the tremen- dous industry this baby food busi- | Ness has become. _| We have gone through the for- | mula, spinach-throwing, Zwieback- 8 the subject. the Vive-Year-Oid, In that inter- me a our oldest had only | EE or two kinds of strained | |cereal, while the youngest could | | the week, Since his infancy dozens of new products have appeared on the baby-food shelves. ; PE cccesen the more recent ones —— crackers, strained egg strained tuna and strained | ol juice. | | Forty years ago a baby had | | for the first year of life. Any vegetables fed to him after that | mad to be cooked and taboriots- | ly strained by mama.- Orange or tomato juice and raw | fruits such as bananas just weren't | given to babies. ' Now children less than a month | old are started on solid food. Only , /a few months later their diet in- cludes meat, fruit, vegetables and | desserts. In the last ten years sale of | | foods prepared specifically - for ; children Has mounted to the as- tounding sum of 180 million dollars |per year. Today's toddler con- sumes nearly fifty-three pounds of rc baby food in one year. | Wertd War Ii gave a tremen- dous boost to canned baby food. Working mothers had less time Only the prime portions of selected tuna ere used in Bréast-O’-Chithen brand. This muna is always firm, light, tender — in flavor! Because we pack only the finest one Our tuna under Breast-O'-Chicken brand. jaa delicate third of both quantity and quality That's especially important Ir \ + more meals around fish. We haven't talked about babies: for a long time, that is, not in| |demanded and produced, costs of | chewing stage with two small fry try USING | of our own, so we feel we have at _| least a speaking acquaintance with | have a different one every day of | Catering to Baby's Taste ‘ils $180 Million Business families had more money to spend. As more canned baby foods were production went down so that now | | the commercially prepared foods. | are within the reach of nearly | everyone. The only company whose sole | business is baby food started in |.the late 1920's when the owner's | size of beans; add to beans with | bolting water and a little salt; | cook rapidly until beans are tender — about 15 or 20 minutes. Drain; add more salt if nec- essary, pepper, and butter. Makes | six servings. | j grandchildren needed strained | food. News ‘about this new product j spread and within fifteen years | | | the company discontinued packing | | food for adults and concentrated | entirely on baby food. | Other companies followed their | lead, and today mothers have a | chelee of several brands, Na- | tlonally known meat packing houses joined forces with the original baby food producers and -brought out a line ef strained and chopped meats. | Nowhere in the canning industry is more care taken than along the | assembly | foods. Close inspection is run con- tinuously on every step of the |process. This care is extended }even to the growing of the fruits ‘and vegetables. Milk little more than milk and cereal | Baby food is big business. Amer- ‘ican mothers can rest secure in | the knowledge that the best foods |of their kind are packed with the greatest care, so that the most important customer in‘ the world —baby—can be well fed. Blend Lima Beans, Carrots and Celery Here's a different vegetable combination that's delightful, Lima Bean Mediey , | package fresen baby lima beans | cup eelery erescents 1 cup @leed carrots iy cups boiling water Balt Peppe i ao butter or margarine Put lima beans in saucepan and allow to: stand at room tem- perature to partly defrost. Mean- while cut celery and carrots about TASTY TUNA OMELET! ‘Tested basic rona recipes with easy variations are fee- tured ia “Treats with Tues,” just off the press, For your cops, send «dime or two Breass-O'-Chichee labels with your same and ad4ress to: Rrean-<)-Checken, Dape. LA-G2 Sem Deage 12, Calif. REST O)caucner ct oy . Srced + Good Nibblers ing. . Bring a trayful of them on with your favorite beverage and your winter party will be off to a good start. pecans you can, of course, the nuts already shelled. 2 tablespoons butter or margsrine % cup suger sugar, cinnamon, cloves and nut- meg; stir well. heat, stirring constantly until sugar is melted — about eight minutes. ; Turn out on buttered flat pan to cool, separating pecans. s teaspoon cinnamon Dash of cloves as tell who unt cae? = ee ‘Pecans figure in tidbit foods — If you don't feel like cracking buy Spiced Pecans | 1 Spiced Pecans ves In heavy skillet, melt butter. Add ‘Add pecans and cook over low Wed. 8 A. ee — STORE nr ~~ Men —Tess——Than 8 A. Mc te §P. m. M.-12 Noon. Fri., Sat. 7. A. M.-6 P.M. BEEF AND PORK SOLD AT ital E PRIOES voll Tak ace SPECIAL! FRONT QUARTERS OF BEEF...» $2°| BEEF...» $8° CUT FREE OF CHARGE Home-Smoked HAMILTON CUT FREE OF CHARGE TENDER PURE LARD | CLUB FRANKS — 9 = 99:/3 = 99: day after day cup after cup pound after pound With the price of coffee what it is today, it’s more important than ever to get your fullest measure of pleasure from every cup. Good reason to insist on Hills Bros.—the coffee that’s always good. Even at today's prices you get two delicious cups : of Hills Bros. Coffee for just about o nickel! And what else served in the American home gives so much satis- faction—to so many people—at such little cost—as a cup of good coffee! eer ees = “ ' i if : * 1954 with this delicious dessert. Prepared Danish Dessert | Will Brighten Mealtimes - Why not try a new dessert — patterned from an old and popular . Danish recipe — tangy currant- raspberry flavored Danish dessert. You simply add water to the pre- pared Danish dessert mix and boil for one minute. Chilled Danish dessert is usually . served_as-a pudding with cream or custard sauce. Add fruits if you like, or use fruit juices for part of the liquid when you make Danish dessert. You'll find many ways to pep up your menus throughout 1954 with this delicious dessert. Danish Dessert 2 cups water 1 package Danish dessert Light cream or custard sauce Stir Danish dessert into water in saucepan. Bring to a full boil; boil for one minute, stirring constantly. Pour into serving bowl, Sprinkle lightly with sugar while warm to keep surfage moist. Let cool. Then ' chill in refrigerator three to four hours. Serve with light cream or custard sauce. For variety serve fruited Danish dessert. Add fruit to prepared pud- ding or prepare with fruit’ juice instead of water. Danish Apple Dessert tag cups ook juice Py ee & water age Danish dessert Light cream Stir Danish dessert into apple juice and water in saucepan. Bring to a full boil; boil for one minute, stirring constantly. Pour. into serv- ing‘ bowl. Sprinkle lightly with sugar while warm to keep surface moist. Let cool. Then chill in re- frigerator thre to four hours. Serve with light cream. Danish. Dessert with Fruit , cups water dessert i cup well-drained fruit* Light cream Stir Danish dessert ‘into water in DANISH DESSERT—Brighten your meals—serve Danish’ dessert with cream or custard sauce. Make it with fruit or fruit juice for variety. You'll find many ways-to pep up your menus throughout saucepan, Bring to a full boil; boil for one minute, stirring constantly. Stir in fruit and pour dessert into serving bowl. Sprinkle lightly with sugar while warm to keep surface moist. Let cool. Then chill in refri- | gerator three to four hours. Serve with light cream. *Fresh, canned or frozen fruits or berries may be used. Drain well before adding to Danish dessert. Lyonnaise Noodles Add Variety fo Meat Here’s a meat accompaniment that’s easy to prepare and flavored just right. — Noodles 1 tablespoon sai 3 quarts bolling water . ® ounces dl tabout 4 cups) ™% cup butter or margarine By cup finely chopped onion teaspoons paprika ; ‘tablespoons chopped chives. Add salt to rapidly boiling wa- ter. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook un- covered, stirring occasionally, un- til tender. Drain in colander. Meariwhile melt butter over low heat; add onion and cook until soft. Mix in paprika well; Toss with cooked noodles; sprinkle with chives. Makes 6 servings. Lower Heat to Simmer When you find the word “sim- mer" in a recipe, remember that it means to cook in liquid just below the boiling point. If you watch the food that is simmering, you'll see that bubbles form slowly and break below the surface of the liquid. Always use low heat when simmering food. GETA Good VEAL for, eur OCEAN PERCH ;. Fe RE Ss PAN READY SMELT. 79 » Fyad V» ad be Mes. Poaul’s Frozen Deviled Crab U. S. Top Choice Standing Rib- Roast » we » Gth-Tth Rib Cut U.S. Top. Choice Round, Loin or | Swiss Steak .... U. S. Top Choice Loan—Meaty—Blade Cut | Beef Pot Roast... . 6 Oz. Pkg. Look at These Prices on THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 C ; We Reserve the Right. to Limit Quantities © U.S. “Top Choice” Grade Beef Cz 49 — ” Arniour’s 4 ‘Banner (7% Sliced Bacon 4 eee 4 ea 2 : yA &, * * Large ae Grade A ss 8 Hamilton Eggs C Doz. TALL CANS & A 39¢ Value Sweet eles ~ KLEENEX " Large-300 Size Armour’s —nen con 99)" ast Beek ds WE GIVE VE HOL Dr \S = DRINK. “ fady ‘| yater \e3) PRUNE JUICE : EARLY GARDEN Freestone Peaches . . Neth Butter..... Special Offer While the. Supply Lasts! = 39¢ Value nutrients. ———haked Spice a an 4 ‘oy : . | ‘ ; : - . : - { ‘ i > % : ge = eee = (3 ; cre L ' Ps ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 is f : packed and Pris Tie att wheat cereal, in itself and pro- $4. ge n is a man-pleaser. BAKED SPICE PUDDING—This baked spice pudding is a real It takes two spices, cinnamon and cloves, combines vides bealth-important whole-grain them with whole wheat cereal, brown sugar, raisins and nuts; together they make a flavorful: dessert, thrifty and nutritious. - * ; = i ry F until thick- H add onion and cook, stirring’ often. , : real, stirring constantly , id Remove from heat ‘and stir in Has Old-Time Flavor | :4#¢ ss at na reer «o|for Lunch or Supper |, Sere Seta chee, Bat ex Buttery bread crumbs and onion ‘heat ad is} You'll Mike the flavor and tex-| yolks until lemon colored and grad-|, give. this, roast-chicken stuffing | completely mained with fat. Mix in| ture ot this souffletype lunch or] ally pour in the rice mixture, | flavor. “T water, Use as stuffing for 4-pound | “per a ~~ ~| stirring constantly, Allow to cool. -- Old-time Onion Stuffing Ceeand weigh aitehes tat 's _, _sestate: Cheese Seutte Beat egg whites until stitt but ty wonins: nt cut and fold into rice teen ery ftom fetes cee! re : omer. | Wax Metal: Fixtures Wicup rated : _| Few io buttered 1enart dom Peel onion; dice’ fine Paste wax may be applied to Paes asd salt In| pled igh het re - | Makes { SS - = - FREES SEW? C4 ? g ‘| Marinate Vegetables . | peas, snap beans and small green comes out clean. Serve warm or cold with milk, cream or lemon sauce. Makes eight average serv- ings. ; in Tangy Dressing Cook some extra vegetables when you are preparing lunch or dinner, Refrigerate them and the next day mix them together and marinate French dressing. Serve on crisp salad greens for a delicious ac- companiment to meat, fish or poul- try. You'll find diced carrots, green them with a tangy lima beans are delectable served this way. Top the salad with a_ Ice Cream in Tart Shell With Pineapple Bits! Here's a perfect dessert for one of your spring parties: Fill baked tart shells with a scoep of ice cream, then spoon crushed pine- apple or tidbits over it. Or fill shells with a cream filling made with packaged vanilla pudding. Cool and garnish with drained pineapple and whipped cream.’ Another idea is to fill tart shells with drained pineapple and top with a fluff of cream cheese whipped smooth with a little milk | Quick Lunch Dish Season cheese sauce with mus- tard, paprika and Worcestershire. sauce and serve over sliced hard- | cooked eggs and buttered toast for a savory luncheon dish. HILLS BROS. Drip or Regular Grind +e COFFEE } HAWATIAN SUCED PINEA Do you know why so many women get oniy ? Because they've found that Libby's Libby's tastes so deliciously just picked. «~~ We'te sure that once you sample Li Pineapple, you, too, will pass the word along — “Libby’s is the kind to get !" fresh — like fruit : ___ #y MAPLE RIVER FRESH Large EGGS ~ GRADE A Doz. No Fuss—No Waste— All drawn and ready for Fresh Killed—Pan Ready your oyen! Fryers 39; y-* Caeeey Extra Good, Selected Li from Young Steers STEAKS Shin... 49; Continuosly Ground | GROUND BEEF °29'- 3°85 Guaranteed Tender, Juicy Fine for Boiling-Braising POT ROAST SHORT RIBS OF BEEF OO | 19 : , : -U.S.No.1 » Dunlap’s FOMaTo suice....“° 19° Hot Dogs ene Tender Boneless. ROLL RIB Keyko Yellow |SCHAFER’S BREAD Demonstration of the new Schafer’s Hollywood Bread in our store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPADAF Pearl of the Sea Bonita 19: We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! REDEEM YOUR BLUE BONNET COUPONS HERE! BROS: eae - “e 4 ‘ Sm ; soe Se +. ; Wetter € TOG WEST HURON STREET ea . 3 : { = poe he # 4 eo : : ee _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 Birds Eye Frozen... r / ca Siege r ( : 4 S \ fey se : += Nabisco anal sss — “Wabise BIT? gue - ae e - ] afrees ay o < wows} = Oy] | | anilla Waters —. Baldwin Avenue _ ee” se PIE 8 Oz. » MAZZA’S MARKET tng AL 1% 118 Baldwin Avenue : 13 ae a a (ae UR etre gee . . i * oo Stee — SO Ve al Oe 1 : ; : are = hd es ‘ 1 ‘ | 1 ‘ : Uk 3 | pebble glee ch on : ( 4 ? < t 1 ‘ . ace Gea ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 25, 1954 5 ; j . : Ss See t kd act i fe ks re : fe t PORK CHOP ROAST—This unusual roast is made with pork chops on long skewers. In between each chop is a rich delicious nut stuffing. Nuts are ancationt sources of protein. By using them to supple- ment the meat, fewer chops per — are needed. Use Filbert Bits ere Hades dain to Glorify Chops|==".""., ==", = consumer education specialist at You'll really en kchop recipe from — Washing Alabama Polytechnic Institute in ton and Oregon grow filbert nuts, | Auburn. delicious kernels of protein, fat,| ‘One medium-sized green pep- vitamins and minerals with a rich per,”’ she reminded housewives, flavor. “furnishes more than the daily re- 7 a, , Pig Epa tage! of | quirements of Vitamin C and it pork, stuff with a filbert stuffing and |US° Provides small amounts of riboflavin, thiamine, and niacin, as baking. * together before | wont as some calcium, iron and It is easy to serve and with a Phosphorus.” ; protein-sich filbert stuffing, it will | 10k for bright, shiny peppers economically stretch the budget that are firm, mature and well- when entertaining a large group.|*@ped. she added, pointing out that they add flavor to salads, Pork-Chop Roast with Filberts | sandwich fillings and relishes. 6 pork loin chops J 1 cup filberta, ‘coarsely chop; cr {aeeme a” =e | Rite. Size Cereals Make | D eliciously F resh ‘ cups | —_ bread a Appetizing Croutons tease, ot Here's a new kind of crouton: REMUS Creamery met P a poultry ene ing Melt a little butter or in a heavy skillet over low heat: | Go Sy wy ee ! az ia | Sr A Axe / [ROAST 39: Lb. | ae | | BEEF o 0° *12 0Z. CAN] BISQUICK . It Makes SENSE to Save DOLLARS on These Food Buys! Come ( On In! The Shopping and — VALUES Are Fine at ADLER'S! DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX CAMPBELLS nn VEGETABLE SOUP Save Money! ais, 297 PICKLES 89) = Va Gol. Jer Add onion and celery and saute un- til der. Combine re or wheat biscuits and a sprinkling pat pe Layton Add onions! ‘stir the tiny biscuits over low Place pork lightly. heat for several minutes to toast ~, and coat with butter. Sprinkle over bowls of tomato or split pea soup for something good! mmememmns JONATHAN APPLES” RB oo ¢| -_ POP aa, ac! 5 un 39° CORN . 39" beked beans, fe. id for Free vet —— Level = = PRESERVES | 39: FLORIDA GOLD LARGE 46 OZ. CANS , STRAWBERRY Ci sa ta LOAF....09" ate | 4 "DELICIOUS REFRESHING DOLE ae PLE ‘Si P AGHE H ETTI ! ; s of a 3 : Pat says: “63e Lb. ** = Mike says: “59¢ Lb.” MIKES ROUND Round Ne. 2—Feur Way Deal FAMILY PKG, —‘Steaks, Roasts, Ground Beef, Ribs Mike says: “SO Ibs. $18.50" — Pat says: $17.50" , PAT’S ROUND Round Ne. 3—Hoeme-made 5 Bleed, T: , Heed Cheese, Liver Pat and Mike say: “45¢ Lb.” ” 3 9° ; q 5% oz Om: c h(Ug . | so, OD | OPEN SUNDAYS oe ; Cans. ii - 7 . 9 to 9! | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! TIE ROUND ‘Bound Ne. 4—Open Kettle Rendered Lard — Mike says: “19¢ Lb.” — Pat says: “18¢ Lb.” PAT’S ROUND Reund Ne. 5—Corn Fed Steer Beef _ Whole, Holtae Querter 28st Sis £6. THE ROUND Round No. ¢—Home-made Grade A Bolegua With $10.00 or More Purchase—2-Lb. Limit uv. 13¢ i TIE ROUND Round No. 7—Pat's Knock Ont Round : Corn-Fed Pigs —- Whole or Half 3814c Lb. Cut Up Free As You Like tt — 126-160 Average FOR QUALITY AND | Honest Joe the Referee - - Guarentees Sotisfaction or SWANSON YELLOW ——Tog Bie « Suaniger Only Ouce— ernaage ya i" PRODUCE A WEEK. | MON, THRU THURS. 9.70 6 — FRI. THRU SUN. 9 TOS FLANIGAN BROS. PACKING HOUSE MARKET. “2600 MIS ---6- Milles North of Clerksfin Enlivens Gingerbread ~ > at corn flekes bulk pork sausage & x2 ae oak spocria minced onions ; eee. slightly besten i teaspoon salt t% cup catsup 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 drops Tabasco sauce %% cup chopped onions Crush corn flakes slightly; com- bine with sausage, milk, onions, egg and salt; mix well. Shape into 6 individual loaves. Place in SLICED BACON .. 1 Lb.” Cello.-Wrapped BARBECUED SAUSAGE LOAVES—At the left are the ingredients needed to make these zesty - Barbecued Sausage Loaves. At the nant we see the loaves ready for serving with extra sauce for those who want it. Pineapple Cole Slaw makes a— good salad. Cream Cheese Spread Here's a way to dress up that Soften a small package of cream Cheese and gradually add enough light cream or homogenized milk to make it fluffy; now mix in some chopped maraschino cher- ries, sliced dates and nutmeats. Put a generous spoonful of this delicious topping on each square of warm gingerbread as you serve , ‘Dental Scientists Working! —sodium jauroyl sarcosinate and sodium dehydroacetate, hold the | Most promise. Because these tongue twisters | on Protection of Enamel] | sca, ime saw eit, Dental scientists may have; such as enriched bread or cereals, | covers the teeth their protection struck pay dirt in their efforts to, have not been a dental threat. | fasts for several. hours. reduce dental decay. If so, the| The enzymes break down these | It is hoped that evidence trom | average American can hope to| Products so slowly that saliva can ‘clinical tests on tooth pastes con- have his sweets, yet have fewer | neutralize any acids formed in the taining the anti-enzymes will dem- | decayed, missing and filled teeth process. | onstrate that these ‘‘chemical bar- than at present. But it is yet to be | rieade s'’ are as effective in pre- proved This theory is seen in action In vention of dental decay as the i countries such as Italy where 70 (theory now indicates. per cent of the calories are ob- | ———— tained from bread, spaghetti and ° macaroni. An Italian seyear old eats Eggs Used to Be person can be expected to have Scarce as Hen’s Teeth as good teeth as a 13-year old To lessen the degree of decay, dental scientists have studied the use of “chemical barricades'’—the based on the widely held theory | American child. | Angel food cake is in season that decay is caused by acids at- now — as are other dishes calling‘ tacking the ¢ jer If any part of the cycle—from| sugar to acid—can be interrupted, | | for generous amounts of eggs. walk. Research has turnéd- to/ chemicals which may ‘toss the pro- | p Cabell ow they “used eggs ini the verbial monkey wrench into the “inter time. The little demons that cause the | mouth bacterial machine. | But thanks to the “modern” hen These chemicals inactivate the | who lays more and more eggs each tools to change sugar rapidly into| enzymes which are necessary for | week during the winter, today’s destroying acids. Those | acid production. From tests with homemakers needn't _ exercise foods recognized as carbohydrate | thousands of subjects; two ma-| economy in the use of eggs during foods because they contain: starch, terials with tongue twisting names this season. You get more than whiteness when you use CLOROX! fl ay ~ CLOROX makes linens “aoe a it makes them sanitary, too! Clorox restores white cottons ond linens to their original whiteness... for Gorex removes dingi- ness, stains, even scorch and mildew. Still more “important to family health, Clorex makes linens hygienically clean. No other home leundering product equals Clorex in germ-killing efficiency! Clorox also deodorizes, eliminates musty odor—a special advantage when loundry is dried indoors. Clorox conserves linens, too. It's extra gentle, free from caustic, made by on exclusive, potented formula. And Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty porticles to damage woh and washer. In bathroom cleaning, CLOROX removes stains, deodorizes and disinfects! Yes, used in routine cleaning, Clerox mokes your bathroom tile, wash bosin, tub ond toilet bow! brighter, fresher, ond san- itary, too! And Clorox is non- ++ poisonous... provides o type itis, of disintection recommended ci °] by hundreds of public health deportments. See the lobe! i _ Fomowes ugly otaina, eves scorch ] B ‘and mildew 7 +1230 ee dental decay can be slowed to a| Homemakers of 20 years ago were | ——— 3 Sister's Say: (eT BAZLEY "BETTER TRIM STEAKS Sirloin, T-Bone “Best Cuts— None Higher” or Round BAZLEY’S NATIVE SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE! Shoulder Cut ROAST | STEAK 35: Rump Cut For Stuffing 15:14 CHOPS 45. i | PRICES are BORN at BAZLEY’S—RAISED y ELSEWHERE? Meaty Leg ROAST Fresh Dressed STEWING NG b. CHICKENS . 35 Tender Blade Cut CHUCK cxuck 2G Shop Elsewhere, COMPARE! Shop HERE and SAVE! Grede A LARGE EGGS 53... Fresh, Leon GROUND BEEF Cc lb. Fresh Churned REMUS BUTTER c lb. Grade | GRAND SALE Strictly Fresh Creamery BUTTER STEAKS Tender Sirloin, Round or T-Bone 59: POT ROAST Lean, Tender, U. S. Good and Choice Quality 35: SHORT RIBS Lean, Meaty 15: FRYERS Fresh Killed Rocks Fancy idaho 10 Ibs. POTATOES 49° Farm Fresh GRAND SALE LARGE EGGS 5 7< °= Stewers P Fresh Killed ; Heavy Rock California Sunkist Oranges Doz. Fle. Temple " Lerge, Sweet Oranges Lerge Seediess Grape- fruit 59) COT for Bargains! POTATOES ‘50 Lb. Bag See Our Ad in Today’s NEWS in BRIEF! Large Solid GREEN PEPPERS 5° Sweet California CARROTS GRAND SALE Select Cooking ONIONS 225 Bag Extra Lean, 3 Ibs. Fresh. Made Ground Beef Queker Brand APPLE SAUCE 85° b. HERE ARE BIG Whole Kernel CORN 8 I Freestone PEACHES ae mtd 12 BO Defiance OLEO : 5 = 1 JUMBO PASCAL CELERY . = . Suk 19¢ SUPER MARKET vie” 4 ‘7 . ee ie eed _ ‘ ’ Z Sint * w4 a *” sg se im, pliments. strong, cold coffee ie cream - 6 Saience wep teers granulated Add coffee to cream; beat until FF fluffy. Add flavoring. Add sugar 3 ; continuing to beaten fi CREAM AND COFFEE DIP—This dessert is a stiff. Serve with lady-fingers, gin- choice of lady fingers, chocolate cookies or ginger real conversation piece. It’s a delightful dessert snaps and dunks them in the creamy dip. Makes six servings. for informal entertaining. Everyone picks up his Candy No Trick to Make When Recipe Is Foolproof By JANET ODELL making years ago. But it’s good, paper. Chill. Cut in slices 44 to 1-,; Drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper. Pontiac Press Food Editor thick. “ Chill. Candy making is not one of our it's quick, it’s easy to make. The kind we used is made by a specialties. But we had a half hour |CO™Pany that manufactures @! wake penuche fudge. Do not|We melted a pound of plain cara- of fun recently when we well-known dessert. It is a fudge | pour: instead, remove from heat |mels' with four tablespoons of hot audy ‘en ©: dui: Sees that ‘can be used to make delicious and cool fudge slightly. Fill pitted | water (be sure‘ to do this in a onstrates tor ee pie fillings. When you make UP & | dates with a teaspoonful of penu- | double boiler). Keeping the sauce batch, all you do is to replace the 3 z i : i : some charming @ a ‘ che. Enough for 40-50 dates. s snlor cltinonn, tha ti + oa water that has been taken out. The second candy, the one full | ™allows in it, ans seiet Som Golden dss onane Follow the simple directions | of vitamins, was Vitamin Fudge | hopped a a of the YWCA. ‘eo: on the package, then vary your | Creams. Made with cream cheese | Beds also to be chilled for a time. We chose three |r candy in one of the ways sug: | and nearly a cyp of wheat germ,| The next time the c don't quick candy reci- fp | Sested below. We added chopped | this is a nutritious sweet to make | know what to do on a rainy day, pes, ones that. ™ j | Falsins to the vanilla coconut /for children. In fact, they could | let them make some quick candy looked foolproof. > , | aa easily make this candy them-|If you ask guests in on the spur They were. We \ Chocolate-Mallow Rolls selves. of the moment, make tp some of made Fruit-filled® >. Make chocolate fudge as directed Vitamin Fudge Creams these sweets. = Coconut Fudge MRS. OD on the package. Before pouring, cheese (3 ounces) Maybe we can find enough dif with a box of fudge mix. Then we | Stir in 1 teaspoon rum extract.| 3*,cup pondered. sugar ferent recipes for quick and easy 3 mixed a batch of Vitamin-Filled| ben Cool. work (6 quartered) eit sais Fudge Creams. Finally we dipped | chopped candied cherries into| % cup chopped nuts (options!) marshmallows in melted caramels | fudge. Do this with your hands and rolled them in chopped roasted | (well greased so fudge doesn’t almonds. stick). - .The fudge mix that comes in| When cherries and marshmal- boxes is good, though not exactly |lows are well distributed, shape the fudge we remember mother | fudge into a roll. Wrap in wax/|candy is well rhixed and smooth. ee f j rp ay 3 : z id z 5 iq 4 i i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25,1986,‘ j| Molasses Bread | 3\Good in Winter Any day is a fine day to treat your family to a special home- || made bread. Molasses Bread is a nice homey bread, one that goes well with-winter meals such as casseroles. - and serve with afternoon tea. ‘@ cup melted shortening teaspeon shredded lemon rind % cup buttermilk or seur cream ld ecup raisins (if desired) ses, shortening and. lemon rind. Beat well. Add flour mixture to «= |egg mixture alternately with but- termilk or sour milk. Fold in raisins. Pour into greased loaf pan 4'4x8'4 inches. Bake in 350 oven 60 to 75 minutes. Makes 1 loaf. | Cake Glaze Enhanced by Toasted Coconut Tired 6f the same old cake frost- ings? Try this new ong for a taste treat: Combine 6 tablespoons melted butter, 23 cup ‘brown sugar, 1 cup shredded coconut and 42 tea- spoon vanilla. Spread. over your baked cake while still in pan. Brown slowly about 5 inches from broiler gas flame until coconut is delicately toasted. Slice it thin, spread with butter Sift together flour, baking pow- |. ie | der, soda, salt and cinnamon. Beat » | egg until light. Add sugar, molas- si | with bolled potatoes and pineapple cole slaw. \% cup fimely diced celery, of 1 celery 1% cups Melt butter, add onion and cel- ery, cook until tender or about 5 minutes over low heat, stir oc- casionally but do not brown. Blend in flour and . Gradually add milk while stirring; cook until smooth and thick, stirring constant- ly. Serve hot with fish. Makes 1% cups sauce. Thermometer Helps Use a yeast or dairy thermome- ter when you are baking bread so that you can test the temperature of the scalded milk and other in- gredients, and take the tempera- ture of the rising dough. FRIDAYS SPECIAL! SMELT FRY Cc ALL 3 YOU CAN EAT Bakery Department | SPECIAL: Banana Chiffon Cakes... .Ea. 90c| Butter Top Bread ...........2 tr 36e. Poppyseed Hard Rolls ....... .0v:. 36e . Terter Seuce ond Coleslaw Glazed Donuts ............. .6 tor 28¢ Assorted Cup Cakes ........ .6 tor 300 Wedding - Birthday - Party Cakes to Order. Fruit Punch Made to Order—Bowls and Cups for Rental We Do Catering—Call FE 2-6242 HOMADE o00p sxop 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Chocolate Nut Cookies ........0-. 38¢ CRAWFORD’S | BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Values - Values - VALUES! Every rtment in our store hes | Values for you this week during our 7-DAY VALUE SALE! Special low prices prevail throughout the entire week. Come in shop cround teke full edventage of these bergains! ~ PORK LOIN Roast ; Maxwell House COFFE ib. Tin NORTHERN TISSU ' Made with Fluff’ HOT DOGS or Large Ring BOLOGNA Dunlay’s New Pack TOMATO JUICE Gient 46 oz. con . Sunshine 12 Oz. Pkg. HYDROX : c Cookies t * not only love the & ; = nena ee Sor ee es ae ee a. ‘ Sg Nak Rae ite eae, 6 5 RR? oe biker inadet octane NL cee a © BETTER FOR YOUR CHILD'S NEALTR because it contains BOTH vitamins A and D All margarines cre not the seme! You'll flavor delicious, sunny-sweet of BLuzs Bonnet—but it’s nutritionally better, YOUR CHILDREN WILL THRIVE ON GOLDEN Blue Bonnet TURKEY TARTS—Crispy corn-meal shells filled - with ‘turkey a la king is a delicious dish that's fit Garnish each tart. with a/ for the finest party. pastry turkey.- # \ ‘ 4 7 x. Tt = ‘h y LA RR Py ee ee ee H “ i 1 os r ; ses \ | y a \ : : | & \ usifhony ‘ ‘ £ i § : \ ... a 4 : . / \ : cee Age | \ ~ \ : {7 ; i; og ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23; 1954 j j . iy ' s ps el % ° ’ ye) i : | wiles, Mt mixture becomes too) « a =a di G jalty Sar cset os some| Fits Family of Four Make Tasty Salad Js Mardi Gras. Pecialty | weer ris coded, saa strine | Fits Family of Four - ; * = Give your family a change Each ‘year at this time there's entertaining any , Because | shrimp are heated, about 10 min- small beet loaf is fine for ee aty epecial actabreiiid te Mow| We tnekly, Ge & salad is Utes. (it desired, transfer to % , ‘igmily of four. their salad diet apd try this de-! 1. .ans one of the most colortul | needed 7] casserole-and heat over-a candie-) Oatiieat Loar lighthit combination. Cities of the nation, It's: Mardi| Sarimp and Ham Jambalay, | !it warming stand or in 4%) oven) 7 Orange and Onion Ring Salad =| Gras time — a season of all-out) pounds shrimp. ; ‘until shrimp are heated.) te emp milk . “cup salad oll festivity during which masked, } st smoked ham Serve immediately with a tossed au pae-qneting setied. cote Me eup evaporated milk balls, private parties and parades| 5 ilhiessonc sive ar _| green salad and French bread.| 5. j°“2°% 4 tattegetne eer vineger are the order of the day. 2 small white onions. Makes 6-8 servings. 1 tableepoon "ehh avon ly crushed) “ ; | Te festival ‘extends over the| 1 dove gertie minced Court Bouillon | toalps end Sou grated onion te teaspoon sait eight-day period el a ye Boge yl | tltcpeen lead abiding colts Sound preted uset check > 3-16 temspoon pepper Wednesday and ends with the| 2 cups water Ane pl care and milk together a tee Id-famous celebration on Mardi| =, Ne. 2% cam whole. tomatoes % stalk celery (options) ate Gas secihed ———— : orange slices | Gras or Fat Tuesday, which’ this Pg poem ell pepper Combine all ingredients in large pool ace © a r about 10 ( ¢ ine ’ %) teaspoon Bring i Thin colon rings (aoaned tn coid | YOOF falls on March 2. Cook shrimp in court bouillon | Add. shrimp as. indicaled above. | ™itlutes. Mix in salt, pepper. mus- “Serve with relishes, buttered broc- coli and fruit for dessert. Turkey a la King in Shells. Is Good Enough for Party Turkey a la king served in crisp | corn-meal shells is a dish to base’ key cutter. Use whole cloves for | eyes. The dainty shells of corn-meal | sheet. Bake tarts and turkeys in Yourself as you read them to see | pastry look professional yet are | 450 oven. The turkeys will be baked | Whether you are getting your full | ,in 9 to 10 minutes, the tarts in a party on. truly easy to duplicate. Form the corn-meal pastry over the backs of. muffin cups or cus- tard cups. The tarts can be baked the day before and reheated for a few minutes before serving with the hot filling. Turkey Tarts Ceorn-Meal Tart Sheltie ae cups sifted enriched flour cup enriched corn meal a teaspoon sali See ‘, teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon caraway seed aenenan. % cup shortening % cup Water Sift together flour, corn meal, salt and baking powder. Add cara- way seed if desired. Cut in shor- came until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. _ Add water a little at a time, un- til will just hold together. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently-a few seconds. Roll dough out tangle 9x18 .| and 1 teaspoon ‘J 6 little turkeys with a floured tur Place turkeys on a cookie 12 to 15. Turkey a la King % cup sliced mushrooms ', cup chopped green pepper ‘eo cup butter ‘4, cup flour aM to 3 cups cut-up eooked turkey ‘, cup chopped pimiento Brown mushrooms and green pepper in butter in a frying pan. “Add ttour-and-seasoningsblending+ well. Add milk slowly, mixing un- | til well combined. Cook over low heat until the mix- j ture is thickened. Stir in turkey and pimiento. Continue cooking for several minutes. Fill shells with hot turkey a la king mixture and decorate each ‘with @ pastry turkey perched on | | office is the top, Makes 6 tarts. Blend % cup soft butter with \% teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon finely. 25° eee Pa \\ , ; 5 a to Be Cared For’ |= Disturbed - Youngsters Will Be Treated at U-M Pending New Hospital | the "ANN ARBOR — Ag part of its expansion program in the field of hospitalizing emotionally disturbed children, the University of Michi- gan Hospital has announced that alternations of present facilities dentiol cater ater ees resi- now permit more young patients to be treated. Dr, Albert C. Kerlikowske, hos- pital director, also says that plans for the new psychiatric unit have been submitted to contractors for bidding this month. Constructiontis expected to begin in late spring. The néw $2,000,000 psychiatric unit containing 75 beds will: be , . built with funds allocated by the | HOLLYWOOD w — It's strange State Legislature. There will be three 16-bed divisions for seri- ously disturbed children and a 21-bed fer convalescents, Meanwhile, the present hospital - facilities in the Children’s Service Little Wiggle Brings Otters, Movie Contract adolescent group makes it impera- tive that we push through our ex- pansion program to its completion People are used to a leisurely pace from Bing. When a girl throws something of a shock. “T realized this, and that's why I picked the most conservative choreographer I knew. The trouble was that I didn't have time to learn the routine, I had been laid up for two months with a broken arch. I had only a couple of hours to rehearse the dance. Then they shot. it mostly from the waist up. When you have a girl jitterbugging to the ‘One o’Clock Jump,’ it’s bound to look a bit sensational.” That's putting it mildly. But | while the protests poured in, so | did the offers, The biggest was the possibility of filling out Monroe's “Pink Tights.” She was given thé) most extensive test in recent years —in Ci yet. Two days ago 20th Century-Fox signed her to a contract. — “I was really lucky.” she re- marked “With both ‘Pink Tights’ and ‘The Egyptian’ postponed, peo- ple had nothing to do on the lot. I was given the top director, cam- eraman and everything.” She gets another lucky break this Sunday. She'll star in the NBC Comedy Hour version of ‘Anything Goes,"’ along with Ethel Merman, Frank Sinatra and Bert Lahr. The show is getting the red-carpet treatment with Leland Hayward doing his first producing job in TV since his sensational Ford an- | niversary show, “I don't know whether I'm going | to dance on the show,” said Sheree. corey Technicolor @ PLUS @ © /\FFAIR The management of the Huron Theater, has continually made effort during the past 2 years to in present to one et SHIR LEY pT TEMPLE’S great CHILD- HOOD pictures. We are pleased to announce that next Friday and Saturday, we will show one of her finest, ‘’RE- BECCA OF SUNNY- BROOK FARM.” Signed INTELLIGENCE CHANGES WITH COLOR—| were brother and sister.” Now, says Corinne, “I Hollywood's Corinne Calvet has become a blonde because she thinks she and husband John Brom- field “had started to look alike—people thought we Y. 25, 1954. United Press Phote have to learn how to be a little dumb. As a brunette I was intelligent, but as a blonde, men expect you to be otherwise.” Call Psychiatrist in Marine Case | ‘ will be one of the last witnesses | called before the four-member tri- | M an Demands bunal gives Schwable a chance to | ‘ present his defense. - * * * e e The court is holding hearings to sine cout ming arn FY AMINATION on Colonel's Condition When He ‘Confessed’ - Probers Seek Opinion, other action should be recommend- ed against Schwable.- His lawyer, Col. Paul Sherman, jsaid he hopes to call Maj. Gen. William S, Dean to the stand next Suspect in $6,200 Theft at Fox and Hound Inn court of inquiry had a military psychiatrist on cal] today for an | opinion on the mental state of Col. | Frank H. Schwable when he signed | a false germ warfare ‘‘confession."' | There has been testimony that | Schwable suffered mental torture, | long solitary confinement and bru- | tal mistreatment as a prisoner of | the Communists in Korea. . * s Marine, Army and Air Force offi- cers and enlisted men already have | testified Schwable appeared unsta- | ble about the time he signed the | concocted ‘‘confession,’’ some sev- en months after he was captured. | i“I'm almost afraid to. I don't) want to offend the mothers and) ‘fathers of America.” Wayne C. Smith ee sd te LAKE THEATER oon Welled Lake Open * sranrine THURSDAY = 45 ADULTS SO¢ INCL. TAX — CHILDREN 18¢ INCL. TAX ei os . “CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER” La GUY MADISON end VERA MILES — eae ne iene beeen _ COMING SOON # Some witnesses have said they | were convinced the 45-year-old) flier's mind cracked under inces- | sant grilling and punishment. Only | one of Schwable's fellow passen- | gers on a long truck ride from one prisoner of war camp to an- other has said Schwable appeared relatively normal at that time. Court attorneys said expert tes- timony would be sought from Lt. Col. Vincent J. Cassone, a psy- chiatrist who examined Schwable following his repatriation. Cassone WASHINGTON up — A Marine | ranking United Nations officer cap- Unable to Post Bond A Flint man accused of taking Thursday._ Dean_was_the highest he ace semipaed “sated st of | Part in the $6,200 Fox and Hounds fear he might give away military | Inn holdup last November de- secrets to Communist interroga-| manded examination Wednesday tors. | when arraigned before Bloomfield The final witness at yesterday's Hills Judge Alva J. Richardson. session, Marine Capt. Ammanuel |“... man, Johnny Graham, 37, R. Amann of St. Louis, said every- bond body who knew Schwable was con- | “@S unable te post 8 $35,000 : é d was to the County vinced he would not have signed | “™ ee Jail to await @Xamination next the germ warfare statement unless Wednesday: he had been brought ‘‘to the abso-| lute end of his capacity to resist.” Name Pittsburgh Official Adrian College President | Police said the car’s registra. ADRIAN (fh Clarence C. Klein, administrator of the Pitts. | ee eo ae te ~ fel : i burgh Housing Authority, resigned | today to accept the presidency of | beldyp. Adrian College. | The driver of the car, Nathanial He becomes Adrian College's | fourteenth president Sept. 1. Klein for the last nine years has been the éxecutive head of the Pittsburgh authority, which owns and operates some 7,000 dwelling units, It is considered one of the best managed public housing proj- ects in the United States. Graham was arrested Saturday A Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiae Read (between Perry and Opdyke) Real Sotthern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken end Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Phone FEderal 4-9806 ——— Orders to Take Out sa BROWN & WHITE SLACK & WHITE TEENAGERS SPECI $4 VALUES 97 ASEAUTY IN GROWN LEATHER 5 paring the evangelist with Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy to the detri- ment of both. i Daily Sketch printed a article by Graham in which said: i sent me to Britain.” The evangelist added: “There was something thrilling and frightening about beginning an ‘| all-out campagn in the largest city in the world. Never be -have I been so humbled by a project.” Of hig reception by 1,000 hymn- singing Londoners at Waterice Station Thursday Graham said: “Even Hollywood didn’t put on a show like that.” For three months Graham will preach every night except Sunday at London’s Harringay Arena, which seats 11,000 persons. Four door sedans, which account- ed for 42 per cent of ali passenger car sales in 1940, have climbed in popularity to the point where they now account for 44 per cent, replacing the two-door sedan as the most popular body style. e ee cea en f | ’ s n i? , ABilstoTake #S=== 2 Congress to Toke Time | -araracararaam acne Studying the Release of GR Atomic Data Keego WASHINGTON u—Rep. W. Ster- ‘WERE COME THE GIRLS’ ling Cole (R-NY) said today it will In Technicolor be “quite some time’'—probably With Bob Hope and over two months—before Congress Resemary Clooney, can act on President Eisenhower's Tony Martin proposal to give this nation's allies —~ALso— more atomic defense information. “WAR PAINT” Cole, chairman of the Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee, | said the group now is closely | studying proposed legislation for- | i:a warded by = — a Porro The President requested, in a special Feb. 17 message, authority | to exchange with America's allies | “such tactical information as is essential to the development of de- | fense plans and to the training of | personnel for atomic warfare.” Cole said in an interview the committee would introduce a_ bill after it decides on a version it considers satisfactory, He added the committee meas- ure might not be ready until mid- April. i s s s The committee is following the same procedure, he said, on the President's second main proposal, to permit private industry to oper- | ate nuclear facilities and deal in) fissionable material as a means) of encouraging the. development ot private power from atomic energy. @ Committee members generally | have expressed support for the President's program, but nearly . 1468 P.M—B. 0, xweKkKeewknkne saben | BUNT He had to « AK See of “OORHe At 5:00 —- 6:10 ond 11:20 “MAN BAIT” wo Om KKK AK KK wae £52 2. te ‘ TowontoW ~ TWO MORE GREAT PICTURES! iterng RICHARD TODD - EVA BARTOK . sn cxceson te noose” eee r == also SS * / TOMORROW 5 RO F | ; " ants tas COnAW) s or DEATH? ° 1:10.5:20 FECHNICOLOR s hoose! . meee ANSCS Coton a S AATHOnY Oo -HaRTKASTNR Tone at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50, 10 ; a it keeps you on th q ge of your seat! othr 3:30 — 6:40 —— 9:45. TROUBLE NEVER CAME IN A MORE DESIRABLE PACKAGE! JOAN PONTAINE COMING JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN — ZACHARY SCOTT “BORN TO BE BAD” SS ne mee | JOAN LESLIE fae ae ae ae ae ae ab ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae. ae ee Oe ch ae ee oo a oe oe oe a ae oe ae oe ee ee ee ee ee a ee ae oe ee ae RRR Ree eH Ke HK Ke we HHH KH HH MH HH HH CinemaScope "MARTIN ¥ ¥ ; F ‘ fy it CHIRAL EET — OF InNY “HELL AND HIGH WATER" STARRING Richerd Widmerk == i * TOMORROW + On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen HAL WALLIS Ce ne MONEY s FROM HOME 9 f)R PRATURES AT 1:28 = 3:26 om S:20, oe 7:22 > 9: Peatures: 12:00 - 2:35 - 5:10 _ - 7:@§ - 10:20 100,000 LEWIS Roce THE sOwERY Boys “PARIS PLAYBOYS” Features 11:00 « 1:30 - 4:00 ‘| Mat. 50¢ Sc: 80c Child 25¢ 6:40 - 9:20 — STARTING SATURDAY — , Se. om . 2) 2 LAVES JF SABYLON “J Sia sata | + a st ‘ 7 BATES ae eee ec ie | f |" Sis srr rebalance ou q Beet 5 : | : ; . ¥ . ae ; ; . 7 A : \\ + * foo a \ : : \ = a. i ‘a _ = THE PONTIA PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 m j : : ; meee eee i ak ‘ ; , corenes DISEASES STOW | U.S.-Pakistan Aid Plan {Detroit Architect Dies‘ | srtinal Receiving Hompital, died a miss : ; . we susie tegen i . Bell { W About to Be Announced | perrorr m — C: Kenneth Bell, Tucadey Ht a Caner Daiversiy ~~ same a \| 67, architect who- designed De-| in 1999, The body will be brought | pate ~~ ted today {THD RACKam Memorial and the | to Detroit for buriat Monday, <}in Karachi and Washington of | 9 ames American agreement to provide| @ military aid to Pakistan: ~~ The projected Y. S. aid to Pakis- tan has brought widespread out- bursts of indignation from India. ‘Increase Here | Both County and City Report More Mumps * and Chicken Pox profile Gnd estimate, and that ‘the cost thereot shall ‘digg ot i gee | | Oakland County folks came down SErcn af the lots and parcels of lang | With more cases of $, ene “See ie Bost ond ot | mumeE, chicken pox and wcariet ccrett shail constitute the special assesr- | fever last week than the week be- ment district to defray $7.41936 of the | org Doe > IE end that $2.460.80 of the estimated cost | A weekly report from the County and expenses Charest. chal oe ve e ‘Health D rt at, relea Res NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN Dr. John ‘D. Monroe, director, lists & the Commission of the City Peatnc ‘ Michigan «ili meet in the 170 new cases of measles last week, ob |T Expansion Week Specials! eeiertie et 8 ny -y ones ‘compared with 110 in the previous . dg i | _ gaggestions and objections what may be week Sweaters, » eee gt — | “woe a ne i Last week's chicken pox cases . te % (plus cartage) , Dated. February 34, oe R EVANS”’) totaled 95, as against 63 the week Skirts, pl. s es. T hs fe « FE 3-7168 City Clerk. before: mumps, 98, compared with * : 3 : _ 7S. . eb s, * - a “4 > . , * ‘ : i” —_——_ heven waren "ig tomiered beter EAST-W EST CREATION—This—gigantic “East | twisted brim at sides, is a creation of London de- VOORHEIS CLEANERS Notice of Special Assessment: oad previous ae j and West’ white straw het with onan crown and | signer Michael for his spring show. 221. Baldwia, FE 4-4610 | . The report, which covers all the | county except Pontiac, follows: nena en a = cE A ~ ea a ee nin oR RE SPR RE LENS ye To; City of Pontiac, Denaid Stenson, Walter Nelson Jr., Paul Rechon, Mathew Middleton, Oliver Arnold, Leroy Smith, | Lea Brown, EK. Hefner, Robert L. | Chicken pom .....0e5-: Past Feb. Feb. | Week 13, $4 31, °53 | 63 Markel, Kani (Qiles, Measies e< 170 110 33 Roynolda Rod ee. 3. E Windtate,| Pneumonia ‘all forma) 1 6 1 Irving Syers, August M Seaver, Sieve Poltomyelitis t _ Raymond Prieto, Will Asch, @carlet fever . re Leyd R. Dalby, Rey J, Clayton, Wm. J Tuberculosis ‘all forms) 3 oah 9 208 Prank ane 1 0 , 16 7 . ° é | 1 1| a Lo e- | pe \ re ese he Getraying | More mumps and chicken pox last A | , Lucas, Ethel & Sylvia Giygoroff. Albert Whooping cough 6 arps, Ray L. Smith, John Hi. Hoyt. Giee Mumps ......---+- .. 08 71 bh] Brown, Jack Grunwood, Arthur Rubelia ...-..eseeeeees 6 5 42 Warrilow, Bverete Lacey, Merbert Turn- Salmonella ......-..--5 1 o 6 ball, Edmund O'Rouke, Daniel C Davis. Hepatitis ©. ...:...++0- 2 1 1 @areh VanAuken Loch, John FP. Bowers, Diarrhea ©. ....++-eees 5 ‘4 5 < John B. Austin, C W. McCain. John | Meningococei ftagergid, Martha H. Turnbull, Donald meningitis see 6 Harold A Crawford, James C. | Meningitis itype uspec) 1 ® 1 . } — to oe peese gegen Pontiac City Health Department tee: That the roll of the Special Assess- reported the city suffered from | Assessor for pu : mission ecctaed” one 2 hay nerd aa week, too. . 4 . : : : i Ou ie od | ‘ ‘ Ciosiom, C*pecial acersament’ for the| The city report, also released by | | eee Se ake cuss ten ee shows 11 new cases | rei on Ooinm tod | Semun Bireet to Whittemore Street is | of chicken pox, compared with 7 mew on file in my office for public In- the week before. Mumps cases . - Motion te else heredy given that the | totaled 16 last week, almost double mission and the Assessor of the City | ; ' oe at pasha, 00) emt ot he Municigns | MC preceding week's 9 cases. Geurt in said City. on the ind dey of The city report reads as fol- March A. D., 1954 at 800 o'clock P.M. jows: CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH to review said assessment. at which time Each Couponis Valuable to You’ Bhd place opportunity will be given al! “ : BES Ta eae poe [$400 1f | aan rvane Gece) 3 SH @ | t | ab ti.| | —— geen Mee | | F CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH IT’S WORTH NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Beariet ever cic ¢ CUCKOO < gi | | | Gey ef March i8bk at 200 P.M ine | Whooping cough 0.78 38 CLOCKS = £6 \. AF whdersigned wil! sell at public sale to € : Imported ¥, +¥ i. Ge Ghasmebile, Motor, Me. sleziee, Serial No. SsiSlist, at Orand River Towing | POFIS Thieves Dogged ae & gene oe wos ns wg PARIS (INS) Fed up with Signed” reserves the fag to bid si the thefts from his stall at a fatr ARSOCIATES Discov | grounds on the Boulevard de la 2 - p4aae chien Bastille, Jacques Velge bought a . A . | large Alsatian dog. The thieves now = an Me | have stolen the dog. Black Forest — ¥ a ry ry By, Py Strerpreeermnenneepamnienmnanmmatan —— a ae een ed MONTH (CLOSE-OUT — “END $ALE! MEN’S SUITS and TOPCOATS ' : Reg. $45 Value Sharksias, Worstds, $9 4° Gabardine, Flannels .. Values to $10, Men’s $ 951 | a 2 < DRESS PANTS 5 | : _ , Ry). 22k Gold Trim Nid... | z SERESEEE "_ | _-8-PIECE COASTER SET $3 Men's Long Sleeve | > S SPORT silts 2 ~*3} | ave . Yi . y =x y > N @ Anti-Magnetic @ Sweep Second Hand THIS COUPON WORTH (35% Ladies’' & Men's BIRTHSTONE F RINGS. es 52-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $79.75 *> 100% Orion (Miracle Fibre) 788 SWEATERS Reg. $10.95 2 for $15.00 JACKETS... °5° REVERSIBLE, GABARDINE and CHECK __19¢ MEN‘S UNDERWEAR T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, a) UNDERSHIRTS , ! FS &@| AuTomaTIC iB | Combination nd SAVE $20!/5y | PERCOLATOR | Waffle Iron and Grill ~~ WHISTLING =x — 8 SAVES TIME! S\ J); A SAVES FUEL! * cB BOYS’ PANTS... 84% $3.95. Values *1.49 WORK SHIRTS 1" Sanforized WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. $+ 99 ° ”" a fn P/ my te Pr" @ NO MONEY DOWN— % JUST ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT — ane UCT g/ 3 Alta =/ fi sf LOTHE ‘| WAR , : a : 1 Sa eee) NIGHT TIL 9 | 108 NORTH SAGINAW iW. Saginaw "7 YANKEE ASTORES J THIS DRASTIC SALE STARTS TONIGHT BOYS’ NYLON _GABARDINE s JACKETS Made to sell for *9.99 Fur coller, sipper front, warm quilted lin- ing, ancher buckle, snug waist. 94 : \ j Nee oe be aad i Rete eg ee ee eee imu. pete i 4 ee ie a es see 4 ‘ i = } ; i ) ait I ‘2 { ih. ‘ fe 3. : ly oy. ; < Fee | \ ' f = ¢ « P F : d Ag ; as oe € ° * é fe ¥ ! x THE , PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 see ENTIRE: 45,000 DOLLAR- STOCK OF SACRIFICED } NY BOYS’ and GIRLS’ _THIRTY-NINE| AND WE GIVE (“vol DENs RED p STAMPS HUNDREDS. of Pairs of . THESE JACKETS AND. SHOES MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE % ~ Hundreds of Pairs Zi Men's, Boys’ and Girls’ e Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes @ Men’s Dress Shoes @ Men’s Work Shoes MEN'S | ONE ENTIRE GROUP | JACKETS Formerly Priced to Values to 4.45 . SHOES Values fo 5.95 Xai"! ae / TS Pe ee, mw Close-Out!| | ), 100% Wool a VARSITY | W JACKETS | | _ Quilted Lined 94 Boys’ Sizes My tr P., Boys SE94 , [2% Sines 6 to 16 5 *"leovs Sun & NACKET Values to 16. 95 Men’s Sizes $9.94 oF tT idee cater tanlies Dak Quilted lining, water repellent jacket im te HUNDREDS of PAIRS Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES Values to 6.99 | D wononens ot Pans “MEN'S and BOYS’ SHOES Values to 7.99 \T Hundreds of Pairs aececs = DRESS im Values to 5.95 : SHOES rh P3" ex SHOES t A ~ | Nationally Advertised | ~—| Boys’, Girls ond Ladies’ | —— Ee. a rad THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH URSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1956 at; yéuth” program The Tigers &re in desperate need ot added pitching strength but Twesday they, refused to bed for - Vie Raschi, 34-year-old Yankee ace who was peddied to the St. Louis Cardinals.in a stunning move Then, yesterday, manager Fred Hutchinson indicated that Bill Tuttle, 24-year-old rookie from Buffalo, would be given every _* opportunity te win a berth in the outfield, - Hutchinson had said during the winter that Steve Souchock vet- eran utility player, probably would ns Kentucky, D Eye Record Cage Streaks NEW YORK & — Post-season (tournaments stand between Ken- “tucky, Duquesne and Seattle and new majorcollege winning streak records, even if they complete their regular schedules unscathed, City ‘B’ Cage Crown Will Be Decided Tonigh Pontiac Merchants kept alive hopes for a share of the regular- season championship in the Class B division of the City Basketball League last night by trampling Stadium inn, 54-27, in their final contest. ‘Vietory left the Merchants with @ 7-3 mark for the season, Title will be decided tonight, when Boys’ Club (7-2) meets Elks Ledge No. 723 (6-3) in the divi- sion's ‘ Boys’ Club can win the title outright beating the Elks. An would produce ya Second game of the night matches General Motors and Chuck's Shack | in Class A“ finale at 8:30 p.m Junior Elks No. 723 clinched at | least a tie for Class D honors by winning their 12th victory in 14 starts, 42-31, over Police? De- partment. Lakesiders edged Hi-| Knights. 37-34. in another “D" May Shift to R ht Field, Tuttle to Center ‘likely will continue in his role as fill-in outfielder — first baseman and pinch hitter — a job which \he does very well, by the way. But getting back to Tuttle. Hutchinson said that he may shift | Jim Delsing to right field and play Tuttle in centerfield, “We definitely need an cut- | fielder with his speed and threw- ' tng ability,” Hutchinson said, “tI already am considering putting es ukes, Seattl _NCAA Service Bureau figures | showed today. - Two important marks are ini |. volved. One is 27 straight vie tories, the best one-season perform (ane, established last year by Se- | ton Hall. The other is most vic- | Sortes in an undefeated season, a | 24-0 record posted by Long Island | University in 1936. Incidentally, | that LIU mark was considered 26-0 | unti] this year's ‘readjustment’ to | conform with the NCAA ruling that | includes records made only against | four-year degree - granting instt- tutions | Duquesne, which is also the No. |1 major team in defense, has a | 22-0 record with four regular - season games left, including visits to Cincinnati Friday and to Day- ton Saturday. Kentucky, No. 2 in offense be-| hind Frank Selvy-led Furman, also is 22-0 with two garhés to go, at | Auburn Saturday and at Alabama, fy... -- fe CORPORATIONS UNDER Seattle is 24.1. with 24 straight ‘after an opening loss to Wichita, | and winds up its regular schedule | Friday and Saturday against Port- kidding one another in their St. clubhouse about their be one of the Tigers’ regular out-; him im ¢enterfield and moving | last year but his average slipped) indicates that he can hit a long fielders during the 1954 season.| Delsing ever to right, with Bob | to .257. Tigers probably feel Tuttle | ball on occasion, — . His statement didn't sit too well) Nieman tm left. could match that : Meanwhile, Hutchinson sn- with the Tiger front office, which| If this happened, it would leave|' Tuttle batted for Buffalo| nounced that for the 2nd straight is looking ahead two, three and| Don Lund without a regular job. | last season, hitting 11 home runs.| year evening “skull” sessions even four years Lund played left and right fields | nine triples and 24 doubles, This would be hel@, These are the Se Souchock, who is M, very gE : ~ - f DISCUSSION— . Petersburg, Fia., | olds, Eddie Lopat and Harry Byrd, who was ob- waistlines before taking the/ tained in a trade with the Philadelphia Athletics. AP Wizephote | Three New York Yankee pitchers have a little sport | field for a workout. Left to right are’ Allie Reyn- | tand Chiets End Dual Season Holman Cleared with Win Over Plymouth | Pontiac High's swimming team ended by Trial Board setts a caste Unbecoming Conduct, Cts ok five of ie nd Neglect of Duty Charge. we used: pascd Dismissed the victory with vietortes tn both NEW YORK ® — Nat Holman,{; ° suspended basketball coach at City Podoley Tries, College of New York, whose team ; won the 1950 NCAA and NiT cham- | Dut Chip Star pionships, was exonerated today | by a trial committee of charges | of conduct-unbecoming a teacher, * | eonstituting neglect of duty. Exhibition play W | als Exhibition play Wednesday saw The: charene out’ of the Wal le, | ’ Ekks = alled Lake iicce baantball tals which amt pron means rape 'on March 12-13. eta 8 | broke in 1981 and involved seven |. Michigan Normal TIAC track| Summary: (cLase 8) players of the 1950 CCNY cham- v3 t: wasn't! se- t style—-Wallis (Pi) Ist prasies Pee iH at ‘S41 | plonahip team in the “fixing” of Se esta: —_ sot mriedt Plea: Membre (Pe) 30d. 7 ‘ 19—~s7 | Sames. yard breast : Pitien isne i: 1 16 16-83 Holman, 36, who with his as | Normal defeated Central 46-48, | | iat Potade Besant PD ‘sre. eS “j (CLASS D> | despite Podoley’s three ists, one Of | Time 1 minete 10.5 seconds. | ssideveses alates 6 7 5s | Sistant Harry (Bobby) Sand, 38, record, and Peace i118 6 11-49) has been suspended since Nov. 18, | hem a field house ee) posite Nae egy emmy “ceongccnes 8 211 pe—n; 1952. was cleared by a majority | 2e4 2 | Time 2 minetes 14.7 seconds. . ME-ENIG’TS 00s. oss. 310 € U4 report of the three-man Board of Normal piled up seven Ist places |, \Se-7ere Beck BS rage ermcoong {Poy ret Higher Education trial committee, and broke-three field house rec- Time | minete 3 seconds which recommended dismissal of ords itself. Central had five 1sts “all. charges a | Podoley’s win in the 6yard | _ The trial committee, hewever, low and high hurdles and the broad ‘unanimously found Sand guilty on jump where his 22-feet 11\% inches | 'two counts of conduct unbecom- was a new record. | of Big Coast Race Larty. | Jim Shellenburg missed an op- portunity for another ist place goes to Fiint | next for the annual Saginaw 1@8-yard free stylte—Beedie (Fi) tat; Shellenburg (Po) tnd; Bukowski (Pi) 3rd. ) B9.2 seéonds. 158@-yard indiv. medley—Keav (Pe) let; Butler (Pe) tnd; Conrad va 3ré. Time 1 minute 54.2 seconds. hal) a | Mebarty (Pe) tad; (Pi) International - Field in Mexico Golfers From 6 Nations Tee Off in Mexican Open Today MEXICO CITY # — About 125 continents tee off today in the golfers from six countries on four | service. me ‘ Marciano Will Defend i TT Aa Cincinnati Negro, after the Tiger Outfield ekasseseh International Boxing Club. s ? s Young Lefty Clinches| “We're happy now that Exzard Job With Nats; Allie September and ‘ Roland rr 7 _ Starza got the match instead,” Sees 2 Way ‘Work said" Tannas. “‘Ezzard is much By BEN OLAN ca eee Press Writer. | tember. Te bat oh tr | ute boasted some of the American! Wallace and Bob Satterfield have League's finest outfield trios, today | boosted his confidence.”’ “If Tuttle can prove to us he can hit' the kind of pitching we'll face in spring training,” Hutchin- son said, “we'll him. We sure could use his speed Calit., Army base in 1953, has so four-day 10th annual Mexican Open golf tournament. United States, Argentina, Can- ada, Australia, Mexico and Spain afe represented in the $12,200. tourney being played on the 6,679- yard par-72 Club Mexico course, toughest in the nation, win with a blistering 21-under- 267. But even De Vicenzo is willing Lee aré.|to admit such sensational golf probably will not be played on the rugged Club Mexico course. Last year’s low scorers were shot on nearby Chapultepec course, easy even for most amateurs. _terfield, Connie Marrero, Johnny | Schmitz, Maury McDermott, Shea and Chuck Stobbs. 2 e s Elsewhere in the spring Z t :{ i; j Fe. TBE ii ¥é drill... Allie New York Y kees’ camp and expressed his ingness to work at both starting | and relief roles again this year. Sven Davidson Faces es at . = & = filz rt Hy é f Lions Quintet Meets Shack Team; Jewelers Face U-D Frosh { ui F i 7 | i Ea ? j ) I 3 ete ede B 4 | § : ee Thatcher , will match Uni- t freshmen — for- of bok i ze ‘MSC Day’ at Indiana ~ EAST LANSING iUP)—It will be Michigan State Day at Indiana | _ stunning move that .cost future — ARCADIA, Calif. (UP) — In a book bettors thousands of dollars. a oy ca wu Calumet Farm's Mark-Ye Well to Xintvm 1 1 Levat we. ast a 8 to Be Pulled Tendon day officially was out of the Weirtwtnde ba} -* Het shor a “ ‘ ears weary benegn tobi reamgem ) mea Os Paniien 8 ciarence (Bevo) Francis does not (13 urday with a leg injury. w 87 Reugh Mowse tf 45) i ” Pinpoint ‘oe 5 ai #7 expect a ‘‘pulled” foot tendon to The declaring of the famed Calu- | sociere “nu tere 18 3 make a dent in the scoring record met star and Porterhouse making _ Wemen's 14%, Vv. a ng his Ist start as a three-year old a winning bne were but two of many worthy devel ents at Santa Ani- ats oe . te Wedecciay. —“ ees west The Somes Pts. to be helped off the floor Tuesday Porterhouse. two-year-old cham. | Tresin cd GatlCdin =a ight when an already injured and pion of 1953, scored his Ist win of Diets. Son pod taped left foot was kicked in a 1953 by three lengths, racing the Tripie Xx rr a3 Scramble under the basket in a) six furlongs in 1:09 1-5, within a Siee ciars bs} nee-14; same at Ashland College. Sth of a second of the frequently. | Boece Braet Pee a | equalled track record. Me ee ee ereee er ett, ©*"*| fered only a sprained tendon. ing a teacher. ; . Whee sertes—V¥, Hodge 466; men's game, deriee—H, Willie medley relay—Pen Cress, > let; Paces oon 1) Sad. Time | te rela mouth > tet; ree. (Walla Maaticane, “Wrists RIO GRANDE, 0. (INS) — | ton x =) Bothowey. P Warge- minete Bevo's Injury Found © ie E minete i he is piling up with the Rio Grande College cage team — The tall, lanky point-maker had Snow Fails to Stop Mat Fans — More than 300 fans braved Hospital X-rays showed he suf-| Wednesday night's snow to watch the weekly wrestling show at the Chicagoan’s Purse Withheld _ Saxton Again I nvolved in . Controversy | As He Outpoints Listless Bratton By RALPH BEKNSILIN PHILADELPHIA o™ Iahn Saxton is rapidiy becoming known as boxing & “Mr. Controversy The 23-year-old New York we! terweight won a unanimous 16 round verdict over Johnny Bratton at the arena here last night. in a nationally-televised bout, but Bratton’s purse was.withheld be cause of a lack-lustre performance. The Pennsyivania State Ath. bettie ¢ ‘ommission ordered a hear- Ing et 9:30 a.m. (EST) today for Bration, his manager and his handlers. Commissioner George Jones said the action was prompted by his observations from ringside and the obvious flistress of the crowd over Brat- ton’s performance. This marked the 6th time in, two years that a Saxton fight pro- . ‘Woked an aftermath of argument qualified for holding. Felten’s pur&e , was held up although he later re- ceived the money. In March, 1963, Saxton gairied a draw with Wallace (Bud) Smith after being floored twice at Mi- ami. That verdict was delayed. 10 minutes and almost resulted in a man-made hurricane by the wrath of the fans who believed Smith worn Last June, he lost a split de- cision to Philadelphia's Gi] Turner. and the fans almost desecrated the Shibe Park ring with chairs, bottles, ete. They thought Johnny won. . And in Dec. 1953, Saxton suf- fered his only other defeat to Del Flanagan. That decision too was contested. But last night Saxton certainly | tried to make a fight with the %-year-old Bratton, a veteran of 1 years in the professional ring. . Bratton obviously wasn’t in- Pontiac Armory. - _ Carts Averofft of Greece was. a the deciding fall. over samp a of Canada at 45 minutes 19 seconds of the main event (when the latter was dis- qualified. : Tuffy McCrae and Otto Bowman for Bratton—the 3rd. Bratton did | defeated Major Tom Thumb and of hi ht in the 3rd. Tito Infante in 43 minutes four . i. nents hi |seconds of the midget tag team __ Bratton went back into his shell match. Opening bout saw Irish in the 4th round and never came| Sampson pin Danny Ferazza in out of it as he suffered his 22nd|18 minutes nine ‘seconds. defeat against 59 wins and three | draws. Saxton won his 4th, He) 107 Top Ski Jumpers has lost twice and drew once. | in National Contest IRON MOUNTAIN @—One hun- Eaglet Reserves With aed and seven daredevil §CL’s Junior Honors again headed. Kapolka hit-for 10.) / ESBS tle SR Sie ar each So wom a otball Results ". York. Re Ruby Goldstein ,“linched. back pedalied and made Fotis Vince Pernicki, with 12. “gapped ‘the fight Jin ithe Tth ;q 80-effert to counterpunch. © + Ed Shall paced Florian with 1 COLLEGE GAMES Becca. 9nd galled it-!no- miitets, °F" =" — The Tee Judgen Tand the ret. HarbertTeam || Possible Elimination Disqualitied in Golf Tourney Wind and Rain Causes Confusion in Orlando Links Test ORLANDO, Fla, w—Matches in | Davidson lost the opening set to 7the weather-plagued 1st round of | Slobin, 6-8, won the 2nd, 6-4, and was all even at 3-3 in the 3rd and deciding set when darkness inter- rupted. 9 Grid Tilts for MSN Grace DeMoss Smith of Miami Hurons will open with three non- and Burl Bolesta of Tampa, who conference games against Hope won medal honors Tuesday, played | College, Hilledale-and Wayne uni- their opening match ahead of the versity, Then they'll! plunge into worst weather and were the IIA schedule, topped by the annual finale against Central Mich- mee ene || Against Ezzard in June er to talk over the “ts tec | By MURRAY ROSE Norris of the IBC, Tannas and Al ties of the game, ~ NEW YORK @— Charles | Weill, manager of Marciano Tigers wo [ under grey, win-| Will make a second try to shatter “It should gross about $500,000 ° ‘dy skies The list un-|the ancient boxing legend that/or $600,000- at the gate,” said Preamp beer grasmigah or mocky Sencdiane in Secu tine said it has not Pet — en San oes Of | ded oak eater show he fd Ralph Brageca, Steve Gromek, | fight at a . yet r to a ee a : heawe heehee Got cha law parks Matt “Batts and infielders-Buddy! No former heavyweight ruler parlor Hicks and Johnny Pesky. ever has been able to regain the |fans are going to be out of luck. e* ¢ *« com at eS ee ve Rookiels Key (Semzcs.Sres:.=: Santee Shoots elsKey (Stenson 100fs ney lrg piel oa ; t e Jeftries “Then I it’s & zeae ff Mile M rk fo Rebuilding tee >= for Mile Mark on Indoor Boards Kansan Wants to Add Record to Dirt Track Effort at MSC By SKIPPER PATRICK KANSAS CITY ® — Wes Santee -|is going after the world’s indoor board mile record of 4 minutes 5.3 seconds in the Big Seven confer- ence track meet here Saturday night. Santee still insists he’s capable of the dream 4minute mile but the University of Kansas senior says he'll be happy with just beat- Bill Easton, would welcome the much talked about 4minute mile year, in the trials. a | Conference, mile record of 4:08.3 |went to Santee last winter with- ‘out a challenge. Bruins Stay Ahead for Playoff Berth Bruins, skating to a. four-goal advantage after 30 minutes, held onto defeat the Rangers 5-3 last night in a_hotly-contested Na-— tional Hockey League game at Madison Square Garden. Boston has 59 points and New York 56 in the battle for the last Stanley Cup playoff spot. Freduaan Coach Named SOUTH BEND, Ind. @ — California Has G East Lansing Coach Joins Edwards’ Staff RALEIGH, N. C. (UP) — Pat Peppler, head football coach at East Lansing, Mich., High school, accepted an appointment as Earie Edwards at North Carolina State College, Dr. H. A. Fisher, chairman of the athletic a i i = Mel Had Voodoo Sign BOSTON @—Mel Parnell. pitching ace of the- . had | i 1 } { _ as the passing leader for 1954. “Guglielmi will be the top man of the season,”’ a reporter told me. : 2 a Sg eae s sey aks Ls { : ee te BS ee a « A ~ a 4 { = at £* ree 3 - : ee 2 f2 z eee \ ox ~ ; a i ‘ 4 ui ‘ 7 : : 4 ee id ; a Z : & } ; s Se tae | he hs oe ea : i : : ‘ : feo i \ ; ' : \ gee ‘ z : 3 en il — . . 4 a \ : | ee ‘ ‘ Lene 4 ; ; : ; e . yv j t i ee j \ oA i : . nee ‘ bo ; 3 \ Se aie ste 2s : i : et ' : s : ; : : ; 2 ‘ A ; ane a - oF = a4 mA eid ae 2 oe A gene a = pes . ‘ : j — = “if ; : comma ahead 3 - 1s ~ : . 4 ‘ : , : ; See 4 b f ; aed i t +> ‘ : me i : a \ - 4 i ql 3 4 : “ae 7 4 P| + ; mg \ é Fre ~ j \ \ 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 3 _ ( soetts pe, SoM FORTY-O} Loop Standings Senators Open 2 ye Tourneys as Loop Play: Ends‘ ==, wiiam_ ‘ al ar "4 : a = 2 = ay ‘*enverkeerre ee i = * TE wt we * weet Si tete 38 * pee hie. . . | Berkley & 4 Waterford = 2 7) ORLANDO, Fla. — Washington the start of| In’ the power-packed Class B | three’setbacks to Class A schools. | of the Clarkston-Milford game. Lat- , TRI-COUNTY w 1 {Senators ‘start two-a-day workouts * play next week.|ficid at Troy, victor of the 1st| Bentley and Farmington, two top | ter two have 8-3 league marks. | +»+mechester TS hapece 2 5| today with star Ist baseman Mic- * In several cases, ist night tourney War. | teams in Class B at Livonia, meet) ‘prcouNTY — War 0.1) | Bomee. & 2 Oxteré 26 nagar ‘7 tf Class B tour ren could well continue on to the 53-42 Tuesd ‘and | avared over Lakeview, but a loss WAYNE-OAKLAND It is understood its most recent x Py . @istrict’ crown: Warren's Orioles | rates Py Ane would give a shiare to Utica (10-2), | | v3 W tl salary offer to Vernon reached | Northville play rates a solid favorite. whose season is completed. cNertmritle = 8 3 Brighten = $1 $25,000, Last year Vernon got t March 6, with | have a 14-1 record. Only loss was The only teams that have laitfere 8 3 Clareneeritio 1 10/ $19 : * “ and Milford [to Utica, which also plays in Heading Friday's schedule are Harber 1. 4 ’ “Qualit and Good: coaches to get scouting reports| clashing in the nightcap. Finals | the Troy tourney. at oe St cuintan, | the Milford-Clarkston, Northvitie- OAKLAND B _ —- i y . on other teams assigned to the| are Saturday night, March 6. Troy’s record is 12-3, with all yo Nag A quintets | Keego and Southfield - Walled |..7, La % 4) Alex Grammas, Cards’ rookie |B Taste Cost No More” — which skip district play (Pop- | 1aks contests. Clarkston, working |Re-vlle 7 $ Avendsle | Shortstop who injured his throwing | ) ii : ae Se es a FS | ee ec oe | name eae | er es oa Forest Lake Club's Sale} tu: cote wie" scort | Sai sttet tte oe oe “equal to aig gras q ONVe compete tu the MHSAA tourney ~werntain, 6 | Bt fons 8 $2) teow 8 ile erate i ¢ . , : = aug er, * * In other games, Lake Orion is|Sirmingham 5 3 Fort Huren = @ 8 “ee . + Transaction Is Completed | rmsee st rey, areiy| ai” siiratimt tale coon Se) socea core | |Sadt“Mr Deena” wre : Their 1st Negro Foundation and the 6l-member | along with many teams counted eae Rous at es ee inlay Clty 2 $ Secttanctee® jf |camp Sunday. * Ee between the Col. Edwin S, George | out of title contention, play to-| ae — Te 4 purchasing group, _ | night just for practice. Farming- : E .t wt| TAMPA, Fla. — Virgil Trecks, (59 Plastic “ Into a Catcher ney corre ren |S car te en HY ESET) tan Se SE AD yu te te Jude! . ee "| Byte ot Farmington: Lake Orion st Eastland i peers close or better than 9 %0-game | BY . 4 weekend. Bale price ter the "s the picture for leagues | st Outerd; ‘Nertuville sf Resse’ Mares, winner for the White Sox this | Howard ls Realistic ch ‘wae tote at 85000, |n'which Ges sil ae ponsine: |e tse cornme tl smvgr ce” Pf gist YY] sane “Pme yar ae ot Bl HARRY Heb 7 About. His Ch to Group plans to spend an addi-| INTER: — Farmington | Cleveca: 3 * :, Bast | Capac ¢ 8 Armeds 3 a} don’t feel it,” said the ! * SN RINESS tional $175,000 in improvements on | (7-2) favored over Van Dyke, but | Masct Park: Owens st’ MU Clemens, TAssared tle _- | Might band hurler who had a 20-10 (5 ACKERMAN * Stick With Bombers the buildings, golf course and pool. | Southfield (6-3) can tie by linking | Ortesville, at Nerth Branch; Millington | “*Champton 2 mark in 1953, ie Work on the buildings is scheduled |a Win over Walled Lake with a|ter Line st Bastlond; Seem Laks si = — 43 S. Saginaw Se. x , feuth Lake st/ 1 1953 the Washington Senators| ST. PETERSBURG, Fia.—Mana- | Ba By JOE REICHLER to get under way within 60. days. Farmington upset. pegging Ths at Almont; Armada J S : tG, u ' * ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ® — Officials are now awaiting word| WAYNE-OAKLAND — Northville | Beret Seto uigthted Pert; Dester'si | nit more bome runs in two road/ ger Eddie Stanky received * FE 5-1430 % a some from Robert Trent Jones, noted | (9.2) must beat Keego Harbor or Ssath Lyon; Sweetest Meart ot OL s¢. parks, Detroit and Philadelphia, | encouraging reports from a long- golf architect, to set a date to|share the crown with the winner| peftate Nicks eee j thas they ea 4 . NO tcc | 4 } 4, , ‘ Z 3 : “ i .. : ‘ i ‘ : ‘ a : * é oak = et ; | | ; 7 { " a ; 4 ‘ tebe cae PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1956 | ee Rie von NCAA Tournament Starts | hadi, Cis I] Status With Twin Bil at Buiflo $2) invited ‘earlier this week. ‘That| tion's rugged '24teani bagketball| At Fort Wayne; Notre Dame's 4 Lg peptewe oy: Bev boda a | t0 tarts in Buffalo, N. Y., teak tlw ohana duaaeey eo . | provided "t tie Oke! ae, " : t te Ok! Manel 8. in the NCAA playoffs and Toledo Low ho 4 a NCAA. tournament.’ committee, | wijl play a yet-to-be-named at Okla-|" If the Aggies win both, they'll) The NCAA also picked two “at! 1, cugh its chairman, A. C.|large team. go to the NCAA Championships | large” teams yesterday, Loyola of and Wichita will come to the NIT.|New Orleans and Santa Ciara, | (Dutch) Lonborg of Manses tl) At Raleigh the New Attantic The ‘ion versity, said today the Buffalo) Coast Conference champion and despera heave: ty Paul But @ tie would force & one-game le auditorium would be the site of a|the Southern Conference’ winner — which could not very “Wr .| Lovola will play sixth-ranked| ist round doubleheader matching pol ctery | a . Notre Dame in a preliminary) Navy and the New England Con-| Santa Clara university and Loy- ans : round double-header at Fort Wayne | ference tiflist, and Fordham and joia were named as at-large en- The NIT headache comes from | Ind., March 9. Toledo of the Mid-| LaSalle, Middle Atlantic Coast tries yesterda the ining ivelved. The, teurne| American Conference will play | winner. sgh te ee oe ment 8 round March | still-to-be-selected ‘‘at large” team . cer 6. The latest Wichita could other game. Santa Clara Went Gay tet sound play ome Ow per This 7 Upset lowa its first game would be March 8 poten Sckier teteeanas sha echeduled af Fort. Wayne, ind.. H e ners, at is ) . even if it gets a first round bye. | pion, at a site and on a date to ond Raleigh, WX. C., tn the Rast 3 DAY SPECIAL! MSC C Winless Then, too, it’s possible, though | be determined. That will be either | 7* bracket and Peoria, Ml., 0 “ agers in i Texas State E | highly improbable, that Oklahoma | Texas Tech or West : | Since Beating us 5 A&M might lose both its last two| who meet in the deciding game | Sil] Wrestles ot 70 | Aluminum Self Storing Only Feb. 1 games, which would send Wichita | March 2. - Combination $ 95 Biter cise’ wer Oo bene © wea brated hs Toth birthday by trying , | T 5 os : * . ng, : Rowen det nor Traged eeene e| yon ny tact wor |e sw oes ene ae! STORM SASH Gus & and they might not want to make’ ranking team in action last night. |S Pals at a club. "9208 1 gets a comeback shot Saturday the trip if they wind up behind| The Crusaders scored impressive-| “And I hope to be still wrestling , 3, Ieee night against the lowa Hawkeyes, Wichita. ly over Dartmouth 76-60 and need | When I'm 80," he said. “I owe|] - A complete line of Storm Big Ten wreckers. . The NIT added a minor note|only beat Connecticut Saturday | 4 lot to the sport.” ‘and Doors for alt homes! of confusion itself by inviting a| night to ‘wrap up an NCAA bid; Wilson was crippled with arth- : oe Spartans of MSC, whe have second St. Francis team. This|as the best New England Confer: | ritis 20 years ago and could not Home Ce. not won since a Feb. 1 victory i ever Kerthivestorn, go up againat : op pec Sages: Pa., with an | ence team. The loser of that game, | bend his knees. His doctors ordered . : . Francis, The Brook- | incidentally, is a good possibility| him to take wrestli Wilson = Scam, | up ng. South Telegr Rood FE 4-2597 panes a lyn school of the same name was! for an NIT offer. _did and soon was completely cured. _ 1661 be aph — victory over Indiana Monday night. Michigan State will stake its hopes on the scoring abilities of forwards Julius McCoy and Al Fer- [LAST 3 DAYS! Thur. - Fri. - = fi Bill Schoof have been al- io ania mie in the Rose Bowl last New Year's) | Cises tract today with the Washington| DOUBLE-DECK STRATEGY — Members of the Detroit Lions Redskins. Wells was the National | basketball team try out a new wrinkle in basket-scoring in prepara- Football League club’s 5th draft| tion for Friday’s exhibition game here with Chuck's Shack, at PHS choice. ~ | Gymnasium. Not that the officials would let them get away with it, but it’s a good gag. At left Sherwin Gandee and Jim Martin figure Chehab ahaa’) they couldn’t stop Dorne Dibble (on Charlie Ane’s shoulders) from ing a bucket. Li me for 9 G proceeds will N 1954 Models Sips Sen os se er \ Sasha ova N Gulfstream Derby [Hits 23 Homers \ Merty Marion and \ Award Is Increased nt Seer SS rate \\ Mickey Mantle Models The $100,000 guarantee to the| 1953. This is the most ever hit \ | A) winner of the 1954-Florida Derby | there in a single season by a Na- m. = a MP at _Guileteeame Park fe. neupiy gs| 7! Longue: Satter, Luis Goods much distributed the | , | NEES SP aire ae encarta | wae POPP D the seaside track in 1944. heavyweight championship. - DIVIDEND DAYS|| ‘LAST 3 DAYS... Thurs., Fri., Sot. Streamline Fiber ] 1" Seat Covers — For All Cars Special Clearance on Dayton and Autolite Batteries - During This Sale! Here’s your chance to buy Dayton Tires at the lowest rin avr offre uy ONE brand nw Fly guarentee Dayton tread blemish® tire at regular price and get the next tire FREE! ee Ae ia Front Seat Only ff or 3 Passenger Coupe FREE INSTALLATION =i (eS - @ for I Traction Tires for Cars and Small racks BRAND NEW, FULLY GUARANTEED | | ale dete SUPER CUSHION | — kh ANY.SIZE $9 =y@y/ es OO" Pl ll WHILE THEY LAST! | = All Plastic Custnee Je00 f ‘Seve Your Smoothly! Comptetn ese ed Higa —— includes . . . Castor, Comber and Toe-in All Work. Done on Our SEAN VISUALINER with the ‘ Latest Modern Equipment Buy on B t! One Full Year liam S. "Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) _ts still hanging fire in the judiciary Hits Car, Suffers Bruises — Alex W, Dillashaw, 14, of 168, But Broomfield sald be doubt. judson St. was treated at Pontiac. ed if either bill would be passed, as many legislators favor repeal- tag Ge entire Michigan Crtuteel General Hospital Wednesday Sexual act—rather of a driveway on Auburn avenue, than. making “piecemeal! | near Ardmore avenue. —=* The youth told Pontiac Police | Broomfield’s bill, drafted by he was blinded momentarily by, O'Brian, who admitted slaying | | cy Blinded by. Snow | for | bruises suffered when his: bicycle crashed into an auto backing out, Ae \- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, vEnRUARY 25, 1958 Your Candidates for City Bench ' MITCHELL L. BACOW Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- | snow and ran into the auto — years, Mitchell L. Bacow, 38, re- erick C. Ziem and former Judge by Samuel K. Lemon, 24, Glenn C. Gillespie, applies only to | N. Homer 5t., a ee naasmienets ONE PRICE fo ALL.. Me Extras! Mo Switching! Sf you weed Bifocal glasses, this amazing efter ts for you! Here are top quality @iasees specially meade te your individus! Prescription. You pay no extras—nothing mere than the low $13.45 price whieh im- cludes lenees and frame of your cheice.. Dozens of Styles and Colors Finest quality tenses are encased tm 1/10- U2Kt. gold filled eye wires — choice of _fremes im: © Flesh @ Biond © Amber | Mahogeny eo Briar @ Mink © Black @ Giste Gray or Ginte Biue colcrs GUARANTEE! Sener, eats within ys tistted for complete with your choice of ~ your on exact veoogrinaggran The hy Nu- glasses Reems 2 and 3 eco tt 9-5:30 ~ 15 W. Lowrence *r. 240 Sides at 34 Cherokee Rd. He re- _ceived his law degree from Wayne University. , Bacow is a veteran of World War Il and a member of the Oakland _County Bar Assn. He is an officer ment of the Army. He is active in Boy Scout work and is mares with two children. Farouk Hopes That Naguib Saves Skin CANNES, France #—‘‘l poor. Naguib can save ginos ~ Ex-King Farouk’s was Farouk's comment when in- _ who deposed him had resigned Chardonnens said \pressed no surprise and recallec |X own downfall in July, 1952, tha | overthrown. Farouk has little respect for Col. guib out, Chardonnens _ said, | adding: “He knows he is just an adven- turer."’ and spent .last night in his usua | round of night clubs and casinos, | worse before they can get better. | | Egypt now is having the worst; jets hope the best is coming soon." Missing in Plane Crash Korea Jan. 22. nightfighter squadron aboard ‘carrier USS Essex, missing airman. In private law practice for ¥3 ‘in the active reserve of the judge advocate general's office, Depart- Andre Chardonnens, said eace oui | formed that the = President i that he predicted at the time a Farouk, who is warationing here | | also commented, Chardonnens told | y say things have to get) ‘Ann Arbor Navy Airman ANN ARBOR uw — Navy Lt. Da- - vid B, Holcombe, 28, of Ann Arbor | has been reported missing by the | ‘Navy following a plane crash off) Lt. Holcombe is attached to a the The Navy said a plane search) failed to turn up any trace of the! MAURICE E. FINNEGAN A lifelong Pontiac resident, Mau- rice E. Finnegan, 48, lives at 173 N. Johnson Ave. He has served as municipal judge since 1941, ex- cept for two years in the Army during World War If. Finnegan has sesrved as Oak- land County Circuit Court clerk _and deputy probate. register. He jis a member of the Oakland Coun- ty Bar Assn. and the Michigan ! State Bar, He obtained his law degree from the University of | Detroit. He is also a member of the Knights of Columbus, Elks, Amer- ican Legion, Amvets, Metropolitan Club (honorary) and Oakland County Historical and Pioneer So- ‘ciety. He is en with four oe Pee, G. EDSON HALLOCK A Pontiac resident since 1910, G. Edson Hallock, 53, lives ai 30 Cad- illac Ave. He is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law. Hallock has served as deputy Oakland County Clerk, assistant prosecuting attorney, as a member of a commission on claims acting in a semi-judicial capacity, in a property damage suit and as @ ' referee on claims in estates in pro- bate court. : Before beginning private law practice here in 1929 Hallock was a factory worker. He is a member of the Michigan State Bar, Oak- land County Bar Assn., Elks, Eagles, Moose and Oakland Coun- ty Sportsmen's Club. He is mar- ried. — WASHINGTON @& — Two offi- t_cials of the Office of Defense Mo- Naguib would be jn power for two) bilization (ODM) said today gam- ‘years at the oben before being |™a globulin will be available for use against polio this, summer de- spite a somewhat inconclusive re- Gamal Abdel Nasser, leader of the | = On its effectiveness last sum- | military council which forced Na- | v eccuine that their statement does not imply criticism of that report, the officials said ODM, which administered distribution of the material last summer under a | | rationing system, had not yet de- jtermined what role it will play this year. Dr. A. B, Price and Joseph E. Brown of ODM’s health resources | | staff said in a joint interview: Sanaa: Globulin Will Be rat Available for Polio Again | sated te guepiend 'se-cunilinns | | officials of the ODM, the Na- | tlenal Foundation for Infantile : and the Association of | State and Territorial Health Of- ficers who are planning to dis- cuss the subject early in March. “But even if, for any reason, ODM should decide there is no longer a need for it to administer the program,. there would be no reason ... why gamma globulin) could not be distributed by the Foundation and the Red Cross and he dbrigees Tesla | —— made the | in reply fo questions as, what effect, if any, a recent re- | by a committee of polio ex- | who evaluated gamma glio- | would | | | | CHROME PLATED or HAIR DRYER GE: 5 an er Plus ee” ol ~ aang a Limited Time Only ! 95 dhas beginner's course . . . get private lessons | from an experienced teacher . . . and play oll nal ia the avsurdion hendl Al Wik eels goa 50¢ DOWN—50c A WEEK =| LEARN TO PLAY THIS POPULAR INSTRUMENT! Grinnell’ only 1.50 per week . inatrument now! GRINNELL’S Course of Private - _ Accordion Lessons} Musical fun for kids and adults tool At | 8 you can enroll now in the accordion —ss an accordion while you're learning! No obli- gation to buy! Learn to play this / Come In or. Phone FE 3-7168 . 24 South Saginaw St. Only 50 including ute # accordion Pp Weel ° | | jor 10 whs. at home! . . and we loan you on 4 M unicipal ] udge Candidates to Be Nominated in Monday Primary | ODIN H. JOHNSON - A Pontiac resident since 1922, Odin H. Johnson, 49, lives at 486) W. Iroquois Rd. He was recently appointed to serve out the term of the Jate Judge Charles P. Webster. Johnson ran for state senator in 1940 and 1946, and was nominated for Congress in 1942. A Pontiac attorney for 22 years, he was edu- cated at the University of Michi- gan, Wayne University and Detroit College of Law. He is a member of the Oakland State Bar and Knights ef Pythias. He is married, with two children. Five Couples Remarry on 51st Anniversary MIDDLEBORO, Mass. u — Five gree from Detroit College of Law. For eight years up to 1944 he was employed as an. electrician in the of 4 Pius “‘slept fairly well” during the night and general condition early today a alight im-... provement, the Vatican press ol- Other Vatican sources earlier had described the Pope's general condition as°still stationary. Severe periods. The -U. i ‘duction is around ei S. monthly milk ght mill Handy Size (qt.) 1.29 Reg. Size (44-gal.) 2.29 Economy Size (gal) 3.79 Brush — 1.25 LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginew St. They said this was true in studies | of the blood derivative’s use in mass inoculations of children in | epidemic areas and in the inocula- | tion of family contacts of people stricken with polio, But the com- mittee said there was not~enough information to permit a conclusion as to whether GG had an effect Unpeinted Furniture when used in mass ee 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER 5¢-9¢ 196-29 ahs , — TRIMMED FREE — PAINT toed rela 1 @ You may have heard your friends praise BFG LIFE-SAVER safety : . . how your car! Convenient terms. get LIFE-SAVER safety on 3 GOOD BUYS! Home Freezer ‘28 4” 1-11 cu, fi. Upright 2-21” Motorola 189”. ho kee Ay ga er sop e SS 3-Thor Wringer Washer 14 ~ Mw N. Perry St... , Open Friday Nite ‘ti! 9 cires 30% loager service As Low As RE aerate ah | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 25, 1954 ~Crop-Killing Dust Chokes| 0 2 tm "cee:|Woman Beats | TON ; . : - : ; ae ; 3 , is a . Farms, Bringing Drought |'"*.1 i: my mame Husband at His | irvewsea 21 { BS es ie ae " OW : Denver Post Staff Writer |_| There was moisture beneath it. sore aut cee f* ; NS D. 2 . a = . at ~ yes fer, NS dramatic, Ordinarily it spreads| like driftwood. L fences all-“around here, but the ; = | 3 \ } . : ek i i | rt : i Zi E ge z i 4 5 Z j F é d a 2 i f é rP i i i i <3 HE gs 28 2 : F 2 bs i i a F e3 ioe é E E ! i i ie i i : F ee af g “1 i bya; BR, Hi i ‘t S65 ge ‘ $ BE eit ie a ri 8 E E if “| f id * little sign of the dis-| the fences. not covered by dunes | ‘Be. b par cg ts the of last week | were blown thick with weeds, like = of Idaho, a traveler may _ and the blow Monday that added | brown hedgerows. has bee page Ram insult to injury. On a side road in northeast | 00#St that he . : j Crowley County you-came seat into the area: | County. Just a few miles to the south; “I’ve lived here all my life,” and the world turned gray. A few; said the operator, Henry Man- hundred yards.off.main Highway | weiler, 27, of Sugar City. “I was 109 on a’ section-like road you|a kid durjng the dust bowl days. could see the first bitter evidence. | But I never saw one like this any It looked curiously like an ocean | time.” beach with a few weeds rising} A woman was hanging out GRANDMA by Charles Kuha |. GOLLY, THAT'S TH’ SILLIEST THING | EVER DiD// et IMAGINE COMIN’ ALL TH’ WAY DOWNTOWN T° 00 A BIT O wit FS Emmeucracn 2.25 [Same 2908 by WEA Serves, ne. 4 " ©] want a rug for our television room—something that will blend nicely with cigar ashes and beer!" by Ernie Bushmiller 1 THINK TLL Sit } : ly a AN ROCK AN _ 4 y WA 2 HOW TO GET HER GOAT ne a \ Se soph 2? ee Beredy i tao itt ie ayer + hiptaiahes tty es 4 oe Pe «i | " = é MARKETS IM — _ tf oduce | arket ( : oe THE PONTIA = . = — a 4 : this belt reported ee Be i, ea aes pura fancy . Ss Cameras fe E \ morning. dust in | 3’ apse be see tae N W bor, has s, Inc., of FEBRUAR | \ & cont ft Geliveries rose tis bur Bo. mg gone- | market YORK terly dividend we on ¥ 25, | very but bo bu: No 1, bee T) 15 in a | 1956 wey ete: Ob ce £ enn oa 25 bu: ; Mo 1, adv — The cents from > in quar- ; ings were ; Beets : Ne Lie anced stock a 10 firm crop not anand i, faney three-day today, I ‘ share 10 cents : fale early | _ Other months 138 , it will on but grains also | We 4 variety, Wot 1, P0180 early declining reversing nee eee common st - ie lendar. sie ral gu pratan cased | ie 3.00 we. Ste vega od ora tread in ‘moti he |g nto NYC | eee eee inet 7 —_ Wheat near ‘ae é to pene. ean sd ea mee Seay colle. um ahead w March 0 pee No. 21 s oe , starch #8. % to yy of the fi Oniane, teh, we me mis fe veath, | and aus a aot ery _ Mett " - classr what Grai — = de es ame S ve nong hi ; as found | 226-26 ely soap’ var a > | Rail by the - Cones. seek night in front car while - wed ou 7 4 hool_ methods and eae in Prices bed ne ee rs) vilisan” temas? te | York en stocks 220-360 ib small je ete bf Se A00. | da way, the C. stock * of his it was The . The M00 TAP Os onan 2” ce) B; en nw ‘| Amerian Tele Chesape were New |g pare | io, barrows end eho so: y & 0. and Ohio, A $368 ome last | tior French Stuart ce Mar P}—Opening Ese ears 2A sees cal, W ephone, ake & ta and 00 down f gilts @ and Murchi announced articles dlamend proba’ Ministry a were : kings Foo perdi 8 nr es: sale te dbngenrel 00 B 63, be ial estinghous Allied Ohio,| Ca bie 123.9 de Ld cova 0-2 sad | | iieaa is to- in ‘ring tlac’ bly neve of Educa- fighting asiastic of England Pee ese 2 _ a , 1 ing price receipts c Electric, Elect Chemi- — 1%) down, ly sbsent, other & of ey re | ee. H a purse and s Webster r heard “ro and devotees ws... 7" posed aie 3 US stand - "higher to i vr | Chryale Ameri ric, Gen dearges 200: sows aged in R were . J, Gout ’ ooae & have School of Pon- ‘royal ft was of cock — oo oo pwnd eg 339K dirtips andarés 00. Se hs lew r, and U. ican T r- oeevinae oe mestiy cows, calves 60 aa iy battle { Young, now 8 | ome stolen d of 44 to produced — but sport."” long called wo 2 20% a ee checks current Bora te stow | S. Rub ‘obacco, few pond Gays and yearlings on welt Fresh | price Central s lor control eg attended i le she Prall St picts the a film they Notic ee the May eevee Ror aaa * ipte 30.0; | New Y ber. toas-ties ots and tener pouty This ‘was given — lage eee. She 7 ce being ond ol's teaching oa ot Special A sa a we 181% Ps o gaby | fc DETROIT | Figeres ork St nog aa ané pr steers part loa ona | would an U8 at sale her purse told 8 office — p Ramnamors , 53% M pol fae np gta be afte ocks yaanings a aidabaelies a ehetce price. mean she: w, Pon yes- Several he heories on Drainage te 1.64% ay .. 16.90 t Toit by Prices Aamir r dect ariing ul paar gam nbd . 21.00: ice of 20 a total re. room. as left tiac Pp hundred Fi asrinen and Mey bac 16.70 ms Secerat ature: ore Finck veeet id per j Air oie mal (geinte « — commercial 0-21 Siaugnier Ne A brief million dollars. purchase a . Herculsno = an | Brown td. avg. wd weighted | Allis aT 4 Int Nick , 36.7) mer $9-50- 88 ba. toad —— ¢o of a sale ‘C&O, president pecials: ers for 608 ing in prior project chneider wen, a 1.3 | Checks" J A. jumbo, 46'4, Pty SO, ne yoy s Int oe ge seo 71 roereial bulls asco canners and Artal i ary papery toes, 50-Ib. gered psothctany faculty their’ to partici- Guegaiege Gummen. we nerek eae 80: ree. | Am Atri 16 coat ae 711 gig ge; vealers visisiog 600. Moog moe the stock y $2,400, a protit | ettuce Te "Michigan workshop second _ | Gaui 3 Lesite e i wid, ge. 44 lar | Am A Am K Ma 18.3) 20 ea) idin co ito C. Boot 000. 2 Jumbo parent hee 3. =. if ee cates. 5s An Gen o Remns n..6eie =i orig apostasy mn & 0. « was sol Tuohy |e » 2 for red A PT. Sail tne Prede nis s 38 large. 30. am Coe He betta Hay as | oaee oes, oeree mercial” ding | no t shareholaerd: at y 5c. 19¢, solid A James, Knox, Kinnie —— ; » 20 | 42 } naicepi wa (jee w prim ealers steed bulis urther a profi Cook Solid Cali head shops program Henry . Sexto D pETRO Am Pibege be Kr bc 4a4 ers a sheet € up to $ 4 most | — rs. We it ing on green fornia car ize are the Tilson, Clarence 7 R. at ria fo ay Deel in oe rove a ako? t ate emg esnee == ge- 30.00; few M at.” Sewn Puen ta 1 Peppers, - parents igned to wark- | Some 3 Vrotdte try Be og TRY ree ey Apa Ve se since as. a and sirtet: ur ° “‘Puscat— T 0-Ib. Se. ods. with familar. James 3 Jennings, Rev. : for Prices A & 13 lock Mey n to 16. r 78 good y chison * ‘em bag es 3 iter nig ted Net iat sae Pay 214 1 e Sans fe SS ae ar lighies wolal et'y in oi] and ‘pax extensive Larg Temple oranges, 3Se. teaching Minnte Robert a nn St-year-old Det wer? — 3- ‘oda 7 live poul- Am Rad as Lone 8 _ a8 sendy consider = ter weignt and in banks, gas but al heldi Prem, seedless ; 39c Pa first meth- Minn of A Michael Sain, Pi 5 - $ hard Pranklic = Bobr in served 17 roit man — sett pagel types, = a t : tay a Picla : 323 heey: posed ccalty Ged : ; panies : utilities, so is ee led —— 59c “18e-T anuary. In session w Howeneuux Jos: in dames ecteon Prin, was an, who |e a fat ces re roe ah aoe ee ole eee eis tnd el a oe nated | ou Rock fryers, creat es wet in| ae a eT ~ vy ty s rmeur = hs 14 Cont P st 23 and bad a S se ce ni - 38c. 8 tie a me a cen nay fae Fels ESS f Sh aan ta Pict Pon a |B ee ete ae Sacer a : 8 ski t c MoClendc Capitola oe) tek: County | receipe, 483 rout las Par Motor Pa Bins "and uuillty ewes noice, 83 ib Railroad. a te sient | esos le Meaty short | veel 3 orkshops staging 1 Licey 2 = “emote we oe Fe a i Cater ie he man ae a enie “elias See's) pit tive sed ugh] Sho a retained a : motion heavy & pound ‘ f.o poultry . Balt & m8 2 46 Nash Br... 361 CHICA CHICAGO ise to $13 a s e 800.000 * resh), 5 gs, in r, 67c * l5c. ing picture i ‘ PF. — pe oe , by Detroit was | ° hens 29-33 ‘ steady: Sengeet $$ Net Bise BF ot geusealy mosses Lives ingie bl shares a in toni "e Wateh for large methods, contrasting t = rant joe Mophins 2 E technical friends lawyer 22-38; oe ving prices Beth 8 9g Bet Cosh | BAT fa veto Doser er erng oo | stock ock of New Ye the l lantaitas ateh for (strictly show , las ng teach a I + sage Johnson, viction error in a uncovered Sas ana. Boeing At 5 Set Looe 1811 fairiy’ aetis Sar aan — . The ew Yor argest diese 7 dare 6 displ school ed how t nigh eet beet in c in in a ee ae lene Airp . $3.1 6 Lead ‘are | 1&- active t closed tive and 7.600 trusteeshi y have hee k Ce :30 7 da Ope ay ad a t's City nt roll terested, a The Oakland County. “| om stock re ial Boren Be N'Y Gen » $3 sce so *95-80-% to ath and steady | Bani pp ae tne Chas cae nell Zour tr awe Ade ee wee we heb = village ete of. the | apecia bitual prisoner was jounty neuspeica Gp the aaeeoneane | eos Hi oo4 me uogral: 344 Soe poor ear agg erst | be ew Cha: in | ball tend’ ek. —Ady, | “ined , firmness lieved ictastod “ceeide purpose : : .M. ately yt Yo se Nati , Ph. 's Vv. bor a ¥, Ae , serving criminal shag eo be | Bee the Associated Bran Bale of mer bes. iat 3 boi a few loadsa “00-08 (ew “loads pee teeraue Gombe a ruli - PERO GA DM! schoolis make ity aun a Saag ae cee : evng #43 yee eo cg, ee i Erne i Rat” Bese cae se Ty mae sees Yow nian nets nt bev o ers eee sit ee 1913. record dat tor nate Week Dey... a 5] til Stocks regal Pat “5, 2 lial es chotee le cattle 3.500, — aoe CeO 3 announce m- By ng Spri . | instead e = in recieienan re gr gh | es back t tn hae ies eee) 1193 Celanese ae Pen Am W Ar 38 meters ts Lotion 0. sateble colv - | day irectors ent said the ys Hyd ng and Wi ues and phasized i ntation but | or? wed sania 7 treet is : NBC ° ~ em : te s13 113.0 | CP & Ohio 20.4 Parke Pict. wei uneven grades cares; st 300. | bloc the ing here ‘ Yy rouli . ire room, a ndividual of mission harets or public ‘an ate By Be Hy ae” aS a gt Sakari Ss si a boc oar meng hre te | sarin" ie Firm ee es oe sor rt Sid C i 3 ie a4 aH Hes | Elmer an ve a Reeser od pertioad 1.00 higher ve fully, steaay. on seeing @ It ee ae Spring pg tg ae Raat is class- March AD. meet at the mek the agers oesor 1908 a me ie. ser pee as Phaipe Be : 74 ts0-28.40 rime 1.300 I. on * chai Clevelan i a Cyn raabi indent ire Corp. A. Youn aiei aes villaget pgp A pgs m the and — — ne Costs to Part | orrmort , 4 seg ae Asa We, cease 7 32.3 -poghardel commercial oe a Shee: 7: oa of i ee S, Eat- ae pcg that Abaya vom Reecral Ten bae ce pereons 2 opportunity wi *otlock Bm Sid @®—Top ‘Figures (Mornbi: sT0CK loa on Bory td a "tr RG | Bo: oe i ee o/Was llegar became’ . of Daybrook firm h as boys ease Wo. | will be gi hime and Caesar tel ; after era s (gone ai ~ a $831 14 22.78: _— good eneice |. Se” aA uary . Bowling As Hyd ad believed and No. uery ges ven all teamed paren geee mip ac ease on Sar oe. 317 Rea ~~ | See8: ay oad on ceases Gane ters | ates” hen Y airman usky, Ohi Green raulic w, became to be giris, Coca Dac Rubber inte are Con . 404 Radio te... $3.27 mesh canners com ¢ heif heifer in “anaghany and in Jan- Daybrook hio. and U - adept mentally A weieues ny aaaen whe | SLA aes ce Cont Mot... bea — a: oe 33) coe ra ra end cutiere cows into. Ce. Ome Corp ic anal produce. inl Un . Arnold M Sl ay split dollar talents in Masco ton Prod : J rr | Gre Pa tee a Reo Movers... 16.6 commercial” head mercial adhe ‘bo: msel to Eaton . sold their N, and steel s hydra versity leier, from * 1 NOTICE ren, Clerk. cl ee spare wave 8 wa | ar a ee i eB Sak Gb Soe sae te UE You ives completely trom the Young, si ee dm ate. eG ae — Fete ocd a 4 The W. nar per indaa 1 | Wayne er Ave? ene 27 Pt sellgre Tio eg Scovlll Mt. 3 | oo i slaughter 2.500 hl Visisoead! was a move the woul operati t of L. A.| om ie Gacees os Public | * ist at Orion ; ‘orid- today net so gnc: 5 >’ | Dew aie. ” 7 Bears — 31] most vednead r lan gene acquire initiate to : d ons of A. SS qualified , at 1:30 5 Mi at 200 4 ported the Telegram . | le bid « ; ts lbw a Si! a - siaug ay cman fully ral trede | tral. control a new enable Daybrook be conti the new puiand aaa 30 oo Ag rk end of ———— and Sun re- ; nd asked Le Sa Bast Ate i ae Sinclair pe ar rong Be an a . of New 3 rat LA. Y Hydraulic tinued ciocketetan, Soret with | WOOL PRES: ime referen- ar bs oh PE S135 tim w 1 26, _Seever Pu | Home. Mr ean |) ss : || ExzEar | mum age 8 mity eee olor oe ES Son | W n WORK WI. NE mates. Porm TREE WORK | ALL 3| Income 3, 27, “4 at the b tesco 48, 52, 37, 43, 22, a 3 wage “arotrea, yo8 _f' Pie. on years. rman | on 5 —— RON PROSE ork W NEW! $0021 ochre work oe cae FE Tax HOMAN rmer we 56, 57 “, «1 Bon | che emplo in Te 6, se Appt dint FOR haa Woodward a anted F 1. screens, st: _ kitchen _1-9628. poe wg AND B FEBR 96, 97. , *. Cleaners, +4, emt. _H «#4 @ bh - av AN emale WINTE alrw: inclo- : FE ANN 17 er rE CE eae eS | ten Neneet et eee eee 7“ enaeerene § eR ee Taian SAVAG wife of Township Lache ten 1084. » 12%. NE BOOK Fi a MY >i — _ FE +11: one 8D PL a a : Prefabri oursel : 7 AGE bleed oe won beloved —75- ——— DED ful charge. eval a onan |. wot ab er hotel emptor oo ¢ 50061. $600 "average be = Plumbi “eres, wines gieter — ee 4 _ Help Wasca: acca © Jou @ounee balleln Fl) cod . GOLOREY helper AVAILABLE a Son, ATING HS f Collect Sia os ng 7 MBA PE :. an, an — _ 0 AKE og . ——— = waitin : tee will't pea wre dear | WANTED inted Male 6 “Wiac rmeymen SS 9 ware tA axsinad oH Wants HO Ab _tiding, ea ee aa Prambir = SAVI = ery be held Pune mn end ami) = —~ 6 Mac and! assist LES MING HO call AL’ hot bi 4-6401 V Ci 27, et Se rel Dealers y Raw Men ~~ achin -~ aneet loe in bu EXPERT USE- CARPEN . roofing wate ng E MONE Traverse 2pm at the core. vagine Dasecsn ose | e Repairme bor a ioc" organiaanen’ Per ‘ Adis lah Sen and soma BENCH Sort . NEY Howard Cit the Wea to ha i@0 anese uae | Tr men | Laby— . Pontia mt incom Pe on ana ete LIGFi re REWCHING & * ioe Serene R = 6 —- ver | OFR ose to ta00 er | oolmak childs Sinres Press e Wrne canteen . FE A cE. Back AND tigeeYaat —SNINCOME +1444 for Treseres oak jen. with Dr. MCB-AL mie Dusinete =| ancne mother, wer DT0 CARE? a FLOOR LAY ond idiizg. “tie ae COME TAX ‘Sppaiat ere Gri nae Jae “io snd es eS ag | ee oor won pa slates iter ae i Pe Sy SOS =< . z 3 ; 7 os i the "Dude" faust "have mT AGENT LE TOR Patte ei, be radar nen a ——— 5 oun TR age _mPa tonal a |p ne SEVEN = ee Frida py then Free.” » wo tone" iB rnmake Hey Tavern after ‘ pod ap eterans ——— ~ gir. riss T ymond Com- AVATING. . 318 &. Pike ent ee +4904 Bera! ‘Nome 7 a Rey be taken EXPERIE * wor Ja" Peatine APPL ° WHITE WOMAN. mit, Me" poe High S and — | as jes work block & stone bree im ¢ t ais by epee state wna the eynolds en man {ERCED renee . * Yy must her. AN ee a ixie Tr t Tees cho TRONING: p.m. 7. 58041 TE one, E LA a ; ‘ FE tl the funeral xen | trades Avert ER EXPERIEN< reer Lge ede Lscogeane ari woo M3818 | tei Ls 2eaas | $9633 NENK: 1 the funeral. to ite _ce Albert act BA: PONT wom TENCE: ces WEEK. eer reeif f adua Fe av wok PR D R Laundry Orr. 1 Oe. 144 ees oe an D rE 2 w or te ‘ART . Gene FLOOR Phone —-* vee. 83 a wan i Baldwie Ave PE 38 IAC Sarna aelatied cram. on co-operati as cee a 5 SD, oe meee orm toy ota FLOOR SANDING mM _3-2030 vace Service Hegh Bice 1954. — ne PE Dele, f a Tr pos BLE os eee EXPERIE eed NOGRAPHER. on ad Bi a a ; 18 pm at held Pri Jes Jon. a | haw oon: C 3-8104, MOTOR Langs 1 cleaning raubenn _ end 10 weeks te 10 ve training - peas ena ae on say ay __ A&B . Carl agi be rape dit trees} rast bees | rr y_work, with = : end, troner pal ong pot obs 2-840. pas Likes seoune wante wom oF PE 5- pie ooo Fontin Ree ie rate on "hee! Sora at ITER cert a nanan DIVISION _Saeee. ‘Pon bral aa sundress = Instrt EXP. (co you ay i | FAVES or ings water ING a om VANE y~CAUHDRY_B —— meter; en fi IN STEADY IN. ; 4 * ions he LOR: . L | iS : ines. - —_eaie1 ERSn mein Persy Mt cla erie Emplo Fer erie MANAGE =a | nt 9 pint toe tare met Pe sa AVESTROUGHING a LAVEST twia tne | Mor the Kites |) “Apety | a ot oh Piees, | OLE: yment Offi sive ANAOER sheep ANT D BE, pet Po sgl sag sHING an F. Fr ROUG ; loving TICK. HeGy Funeral y eh, mele, t dnt § Worn ffice err ue 2 ANT | DRIVING ny home 21005. | Bi eet eee me Prencn WHING 17 o* & Truckin = FER. - ral JIG Perry. age 26 av ; wane ca ‘Appet nec v to we car. IN- 616 ‘eeho = TO DO UL es Metal Ce CAV ——— os > | os an ng 19 oa = > BUIL "PO 7 av eeean eeseery, ar rE ie -* womens a muck nn 5051 fea ee sh shoes epee ["\e detivers or 19 bend of 1954, DI DE RS D NTI a P APETE re ee. Ra lend CLEARING. 7 rea RADIN t me 73 | ing ivere SS Mae oes mt, PA | JO E MA So: RECT - aw a wine ETERIA. HEI DIFS ier sarees ane a, A Ay bite Ph BOL time. i teas rosea Sea mr, | JOURNEY M AKERS ee cae OR Fe creme| Hes, Fi eae Se ais ee Sey one | Sieul al dleeoal Pred aa ¢, Normas and EN ONL eal othe: ee OMAN’ POR . 50 hen Rd.) suesoa Equipm LAUNDRY wing or pare pn ot 9 ae '| APPLIAN =—— ae FOR 5M. -_ wil Row cat nd F Y iber Me r tor requires _ Orehar Luttr DA clined “mee ent a load | 1 invalid eq AND IANCE repairs ra or ALL willbe eid ature ot ere | ISHER — A maint vor age Boos | rein on ere clined, and reliable me NC cot. Jon Taylor, ors ance Ex An With or delivery aay time, Es Teal BODY cat ae, See as SES cease | oe ieee — ae ec s VICES | at = aoe m = and : . eo ng. interne miomm eneral —__= IVISION cece “Pa Saat Ree | _snce Orod Mist bet | oF ay ‘peter enue a a Mons, “Custom s ,Atwie, root wie Dakinnd Ave cleaners ving TR any time, _tome aigeld —* erees st le th ee regal a erent ap 4. FE 7-957 peme. weet oe jar or you — see ito ted «son DESIRES DAY FE 4 Te aaa sel Aven. PE 3483; saytine FE. Home the ice, a Mt a ‘is what ve. and = men —— COUN iJ ve ese tt AE podcrmty wave 3 a the WANeE rammgurte: FLOOR : aiers- FE 7-4822 23-4021 tine Fe vent In Me toon Funeral 2 permanent career pe to 2 30 am woods on Luan Brame TER GIRE | lgguone yeurvell te wr sant cone aT cacti Ooaraner ah tem EK) woog, Sion , ae Pe Sa ee 2 rt: , ve areer pital : @ ho * C1 . withoar < | awe Y THE 9. . TR te Menem eee oe ee =e gig Mahe are, be eer ames aa a e i ne a am delle 5 - Tiomae apy 3p Eis oar, Haye time ee ete | “ec ras Tae atom ae ae Miia pers Tucks for Rent :. Peep so our rei Lawrence tee ie ott ceed gerne tegen ot Good’ oppertgnity Bor th Pow rae — Fase =i Sar he Loa ee| TAND B r Rent : Rut face's A ie mse S ure. you a, D FE e) diane anainetart chy Pontiac PE $637 3-2588 lasterin= & tile ce Ain deat Suvely rg | men Ton aren That — DN ay | esi Seen % ek ete r ad ekg eo i Ta — wnwood Rd. Lake Ort ; em WwW Press Wasik nos te work. FE or Phone PE tinting & i ” sea va isad oa.” oe BAKE! 18 Taian wood Mane —— rape eae" york Wanted |& sak enes = na re vtin | f Pontiac Fs Pree : m, KE Ra. ee R PL M Cipy wismns email. to- ndustri ar | . 3 et w RY pas | UME ale a st m and iste: | e are "a 8-0829. A uaranteed ria a ae Feri ___ Beil M A quelined "men ROUTES © Way mai write —_a res en 10} Woma. Finte, “eat Tole ustrial Tractor Ca, : eines | Oe qoute work pa ncrs e = 2 . & WID. TEL Rive WANTED. w an desi , in Seen Pe 9 ALL ing husband : =|} ‘0 work due te ae peered “<9 N : staltation and ork b sires bh FE 3302 - fe Fee, te o job good cay tt vou redo a as w hay) eee meee orc REAL) ON ANTENK we er ee ee ea | ee 7 3 pin . 25, 1082, ~ : , ' Pa] y) Da: ‘A i z pms Fe 5 we shared 2 gested bare ee Pale. ta. working »* Mer. iim atria os ls fly a“ Dally ‘Press A dee Rnd FE Lee sites: Also ee ee & “ee I aod . with inter. te Guano pede AN Wan’ @. Box afte Call too. OR feiss ear | _ Press Bon 1's training "with pap. abd rotmes aor | Seedy. Te STRA Mrvtaral bervce, aoc same ; £4 Saat Se aT ee eee Eoeee| ie AE ea eoy sana ee REMODE t.. cues _ wile, Ber- aos” Ay post — ae | ad 5 one Salon, in modern APABLE MAN 1 YS be ig Oe pe |S aon aND MODERN 3 4 << Flowers... v4 Pa at ust ae ween 6 oe", 8 sett Fee crt rare. , Beauty and motor Tain 2 Yea Comr = 2s t .7on | _Baw “ eS = naa - eA gape Sieh oe MIL i % i ry a Oe More _ Union | collee nae airing mercial Bui & CEC “CECIL . Hawle &, Tax = a POOL SALES EA weyees A Cee | Se ee Lay ERY Sheuort Begs sali UTS | xccon tisiewu, 3-300 soervgeh : High Q Cost ing : AVAB. = bso . 3 Lf. raecst cman ARRIED MAN TO ogo - ? . fo A estate over “oN Wi ee “> erinoers Les ree Esti ity _ caer ct “pa aie a Bir. with ou qualify. oo py By a equipment, a zy - lawn dress aad. ail OR NO = given at Scots | e tor | orery enings ORE APT- ee your —CHINNEN aca Renee Call, | iso ponte Pa ye — peerte Babe oo hehe kind : Pe eee te ag Sees A > CHIMNEY WORK | ; a sobir for bic , et bs Sante \ : ie | ec SPECIAL | Yee ns mee PE —— es, 4 * 3 im nysyere | aa F i -dphn cate: chean, = velaaer wae — % . Sas os, belie. oo See tat Sit | are eee oamnea a | agenrey 3e J a PE Sj h = : . + Fal: 4} or. +1 ae ee 4 id ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY sh rebe iy «iy 2 "Beant Expert work, y Co, 7 W renal — TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's. > Saginaw St. "Tomas U Istering Phone F- 5-8888 oF ui af i i ay | i ne e i gre i Me ni Witnesses Needed Anyone witnessing the truck acct dent at intersection Square Lake R4. & Telegraph Rd. Feb. 11, 1964, Approximately 6:30 p.m. Please contact Kenneth C. Davies 2117 Penobscot Building or call ec room modern bone, write Pontiac Press, = 5; BONUS, Ld : = te Pentios Teas Bo: ANTED an WILL PAY | $25 Tr week until $2,400 is paid _Por particulars EM 32/36 NEED = ON FIRST MORT- St be hag © house, Write Wasted to cee ; 29 ED YEE wants small house or @ ~— in or LIER Fh ae ferred by the Mich. Pontiac x. un call . 20141, betweer 6 to § - . or fbouse, in Webster Schocl Dic Best of Pontiac references, ae pred Phone FE 3-7248. FOUR BEDROOM OF cae © lake frevat, “9-904 oF MY 2-182. A. JOHNSON FE 4.2533 ‘1704 S. Telegraph Rd. WE RAVE At our disposal 000 or seasonal land "for cir shea Sa Bh Neeiead™ -ATTENTION! We i —_, e 4 : in selling Sail hey and a ask tor Ted France E, “Bud” Miller Realtor 019 Josiyn - PB 2.0283 Customer Parking Space in Rear ~ 5% MORTGAGES OR , from rE ‘ # res, S-8R91 RALPH B. GARNER - Mia, oem OL, THO) a M4, Vanwer oo Disie contrast or equity — vour Wanted Real Estate 32A Cash for Your Home have Fe tt ' Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING ‘SE es Cash for Land Contracts WHITE BROS. re : mt Ss with cash |. ome, K. L. Templeton, Realtor $94 Saron ———___Pie_9-0223 | SF aeliaeal Ne “WE NEED oll sizes, eee have for 731 Lor Jobe Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron = = CASH IN, Beppe 24 HS For your equity itm your home or farm Call us on the. we will be at vour home within 1 hour. Get our offer before vou deal, We mean business! Edw’: M. Stout, Realtor 1? N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 5-818 Open Eve ti’ 8:30 WE WILL BUY (2) Squity in your ho ae. v4 a ia Nant contracts - Png home for e CORT M. “ibLER 1111 Joslyn pg th R IcKINNEY ROY KNAUF, Realtor “TISTINGS W ANTED Buyers —_ waiting, we buy, sell ‘i. c *NEWINGHAM BROKER GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) FOR ALL LAKES? ee ee een r oL 1923~ LIST HERE |. NORMAN PF. 7070 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-44123 WOodward 56-7144 Rings Bere ea ‘til 9 Sum 104 _wext Boon 0 aes _CASH 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME at a] SLI OF BAM | La PONTIAC REALTY ©. owsteateres do you “like that! se t again!" — camouflaged ‘the mess i 3 2 ROOM BASEMENT, _ furnished, Adults, $47 Auburn. — parese, chickens horse and goud y ROOMS AND an FE 5-064 Rent Houses Furnished 35 dren present Lt a “im GAs T, oi? meee uy 3-1263 or MY 2-0681. NCY CARIN. 0460 DIXIE _HV Ce ee NEW (RMS. AND BATH, NEAR HOUSE, COUPLE ONLY, white, PE 47871, For Rent Rooms 37 ute i __ for quiet refined lady SLEEPING ROOM. DAY WORKER. __34_ Auburn. ATTRACTIVE SINGLE OR DOU- “ble. ig ———— Bivd, FE 5-04, TR FOR | iO GIRLS, 2 blocks from town. FE 23-1903. CARGE idee” Canine press a desired. Close to and _bus, FE 80720 sales sod varecnstoncosrs 34) -t _— = . FE ; 223 #0006 afier 4 3 2 FAMILY. +, $2,000 For Sale Houses 43 WEST SIDE $780 down, 4 on and bath. Ideal location. possession. kK: J. VALU Lr, Realtor | GEORGE R. IRWIN - REAL ESTATE ~NEW BUNGALOWS 2 end 3 bedroom homes in west an area. mplete on exterior only. Extra ige. iot Pus service the —— “teritis to $505 wn. WIL L IAMS_ L AKE pod be leave state. No home is par- tate furnisned. $6,750 with $1,500 a "C. Wood = 1738 Williams Lake Rd. oo + Office Open 8 am. to § Office After 5, OR lake cove Hg owner frees to ‘ reasonable << For Sale Hogses 43 LAKE ORION Kitchen.” baie a — 16x130 oe On Only —— equipmen in business. DELL bedrm large, rooms. Con- venies.t * aieahenh Dry basement, Par furnace. [00169 shady = “CORT M TMBL ER LIST HERE-—8START PACKING FE 60524 11 Joslyn Dailey ‘tf 8 Sunday 2 to 6 ADAMS 2 bateoans modern. full basement = . oeress. eal _— in stree' —* Sonntas > win “91.000 full This lovely bem — boars | | distance of town priced sible poh wien down and 2 first in b oak, gas heat, fruit cellar, 2%) car garage. plenty of shade trees. Selling price, $3,500 down EAST. SIDE This 2 bedroom home on biack top street. is only 3 years old It has gs heat, hardwood floors, plas- pastie walls, = basement, land- vuminum storms & sateons & low monthly payments of $52.7] which includes taxes & timsurance on 4 per cent contract Selling for only $2,700 dow’, * NORTH SIDE — Real Estate Exchange | 2 pedroom. modern. Ba jegraph ss PEC 5-068) ; t new ll ure furnace. 0. 7 ear garage. This Compl ely eel 3 bed- oe Hy ar toe os ‘omple or an Civilians $695 down. © LOR ‘D Large ‘ving and dining room, 4| room e, not modern. full e bd oil forced air fur-{ basem ily car garage, .o . Automatic electric hot wa- —_—->* mg Le b — a? is ter ter, e lots. Lake vie Sees, ap imkosiee trots Feotins. going ate Now “price. of “61.535 : — —_ esa” tema 2 bedroom, modern. When you see House 18 months old, §3,300 down this lovely. home, youll want ~~ ** shade astonnen — =~<_ sr yy walls, ect on 5 acres, $9,600 with , oorig ing or 83 : Pangus. 1916, M-15. 4 a. av neues. This income Ph. Ortonville 132; ‘Reverse charges case to AC ce ph 23 & bath apts down BODY AREA ona 34 & bath apis up Two bedroom bungalow with nice; The gross income is $4, per eee Sree seem ant eee kiteh-} year. Each apt. has its own pvt. walle. Near school and i. Full a son mngiane, y ove. average foo price 96.300 with terms. Sete. Seine Met: 00.000 down. 8T, JOSEPH HOSPIT. Bud save ADAMS REAL ty co. ving room nice modern | 382 Auburn Ave. PE ¢3393 . Has full basement — LAKE ORION. 3 RM. very Pan vesae. Pah) coca “Wil weds cuits tor ee ; Al 0 i a , Gite “ech tre 6 pee _Sioder car On 33000. cent mortgage on ie. “Elizabeth Lake Estates New home, Cedar shakes, take priv- leges. 2 bedrms. down. -— = 2 more wostairs. itehen dinette Pig large living room. _®. $00 do | §-5088 Wrst a pay RMS. AND BY OWNER f KR Hedy Disey 2 lots fenced od 40 080 $1250 down ‘ith . ' 136 os Temesees off Joslyn, FE 40053 LARGE § ROOM HOME AND IN. come on store and school, $1,000 down, Broker FE _4IMi1, Evenings FE 46012 WEAR OAK- land Leake Full gh 'g7 200, paperg do terms OR “6 ROOMS—4¥ ACRES 4 modern 6 room frame low with full basem: ot) heat, large room & Very nicely LARGE FAMILY HOME. _® large rooms, recreation room ment, 3'nice lowe, ona 2 ca? and only $8,000 ‘on wyenings after € coll Mra, Beck, A, JOHNSON, Realtor » ~ FE 4-2533 1704.S. Telegraph Rd. MODERN, OAS HEAT, iS, Gira fortes Terrace 2. S aubars. SIDE. E. ONLY Real buy P. W. 06 W, Huron. ‘a- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES .$10,800 Attractive ye |i% story bung. BATEMAN It’s .o- ie, tlanted on 8 ety appointment to see o henre now. You'll love KAMPSEN ~ | Realtors; FE 4-0528 1% garag acres of good oon. with a = barn dow oe ae, es . A very nice 6 room modern ranch 4 weet i ~ a Today § to‘7 p.m, 180 Riviera St. en heraee to Open Sign H. Delos Real Mt ¢ Estate and Insurance Clemens Bt oF 8-1201 DOWN 2 paccpersar gol living room ic- window, 4 acre ‘lot, wine lent location. ell, ik wiring and chimney installed. Will e - r for PE 5-0522 COLORED D FAMILIES 3 —— mAciom = ~~ ved Serre Se . PE TS SELL A NOTT REALTOR 170 W_ Pike VE 4-5905 WILL BUILD 22x40 starter. home, double structed built on vour lot ONLY 180 DOWN ADAMS REALTY co, 382 Auburn Ave FE 4-3393 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WISNER AND ST, MIKE’S con- or ours in liv- ing room an* enetian bi ‘drapes ment, new unit, “BUD” NICHOLIE | bedroom prick, i% wm Conte ful kiteben, tee] cabineis nak 4 LP oe gg 9 ~ Y ee | peremee to 2 family! Five 6 inel 1 bedroom and bath *sowe §: i bedrooms poe Se a heat ou yar ved poe ou'd one 4 beat sae _ ae geet terme! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Ottice tai Orbs | PE ives FOR COLORE D one good oretit by renting reome Be sure and see th 10,600. terms FE ¢0521. : R. D. CHARL ES, Realtor ‘o-operative Real moe neat furs S. Telegraph, STONE 4 BEDROOMS 7 rooms 2 bedroo: up - bedrooms down, Full bath. Full basement Geax heat Close stores schoris 3 transporta Only 6 years ow Francis FE. Bud” Miller Realtor $19 Joslyn FE 12-0353 Customer Parking Space in Rear Two Family West side income w'th one five room and one three room apart- ment. Full basement, coal heat, two car garage. o” # corner lot with two ertra jots $3000.06 will handle IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-5091 26% W. Huron Eve FE 5-2564 Humphries The EARLY wan ets the best LAKEF' the the dollar ly 940, : for” quick sale to $23,500, 13 down, Be sure to see it! Humphries: This is IT, if. you love scenery, - seclusion — Fe Sale Houses" 43) WALNUT LAKE. in $650 PLUS, MORTOAGE COST FOR A Wonderful New Home at mp tad ia the fimest value to tou A home that is «@ Bieawure. to wehold, and one you il be proud of The well ‘planned living room ts Both bedr Mite by | ‘ooms are large. The b it, kitehen hes @ of metal ¢ rds in addition to the high low base - unite with sterage compartments —— tic heat and a ‘arge suto- water — are at one end of the utility Walton Boulevard oct it~ sion with city sewer and water The pleasure the satisfaction and long only $43.27 PER- MONTH (Including Everything) These liberal F. H.A. mortgages are so easy to qualify for at you can no longer efford to give away even $30 @ month for rent. So See, Us Soon at 172 West Ann Arbor Drive out Ba'dwin, turn we Columbia, turn right on hos ene block Lae Week days 3 PM Sat. & Sun 135 P.M. MORRISON HEUGH | PE $6521 or LI 6-8535 APARTMENT j, CoM. plete furnishings. yearly in- See pe canes eppeeeant. Good terms, FE 2-0541 for de- — —- SUBURBAN, 5 room brick r large fenced “tots, e fer s and bath icolored = ot al has. basem — fixtures), plenty of closets, Kitc heat, plastered walls, oak en has di ‘end. Denes base- ft , Venetian blinds, ment, ol) . Only #2, down. and sc omy closet space, _ additional _— un- ‘ r ie. © is are la . inel: some fruit Humphries _|_fsediecd mcding sane test BEEN — Hand e = sharp | FE 40521 after 6, FE 56-6878 bungalow! Then once.|@. I, RESALE, ON MADISON aT. On «a big sonz10 ft rooms, new ; ceramic jot, west just outside | tile bath, Deleo oak 4% room odern ——, um and — po nae Hor i \ ceedens we . Im vend r to. mort. nn a aa ine location, Nek ‘Humphries FF 20474 63 N. Telegra: Open Fivenings Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME ACRES Located on Std sa road pear Clark- ston, foundation bins : NO BUY .. HOME & FIREPLACE | SELL *DORRIS & SON REALTORS co-o F -tge = EMBERS 73a W. Huron 8t PE 4-1557 $3,000 Down s on Watkins With lege Lake oa situated om @ spa- outdoor grill heat. Garage. overlook this ¢ own a reslly Drayton Plains One of the nicest. 2 Gunnison home only 1 year ; 3 bedrooma, . large com- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22: ~W. Lawrence Street Evenings rE 161 or FE 4-2008 LOW DOWN PAYM’T x22 attached garage. ment, petpostens wail- to wall ern | k io- ¢! e, and L.R. TRIPP} 2 rE ¢oi2i after ¢ PE $7146, ~ Bh ae « several low down! par. t homes, Call for further in- B. D. CHARLES, Realtor “Tits: Telegraph Ph Ph. ve coal KENT Established 1916 1 ACRES, Perth out suburban off WEST SIDE. Can be used as house or income. ‘Ler af We 3abtF ale oe itis z i g 8 F F ie SY! VAN Bee ae Large lot _ Lake privileges. $15,000, terms. ONLY $6,950. —. this’ north-end 3 room Pull . See ofS now at Biarog ee ‘FLOYD KENT, Realtor Nn te The location is the well reapected |: Park §u range security are pours for |. ‘CHARLES | Condition. ern orem oe basement lake priviegen: ° Sys $12,500, Large 4 bedroom modern went and ali studding “Priced at only Now you can have # home'at a price you can afford, L. Hf. BROWN, Lage elped 142 W Huron ce xen Member Co-op Real Estos, Exe, this ore HOME LOVERS eat, proch Well’ land- om * K. G. *Teaeatea! Realtor » 102 E Huron Street rE +0204 Eve FE D137 This Week's Specials way. ving room, beth. full b alr barn, 2 inte, $2,500 DN. i } é i uF E | ea i oe i Hs - t i i aif, 8 * 535° pe a io WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS j “ERE as sale —dreker, A HOME OF YOUR OWN Income Neat & Clean - , Bast side, Convenient to Eastera ar. ., bus service cad shop East’ Stade “casage" Wanker” East Side Some Stn basement. Suty Shae. West Suburban bass tase sore, 6 Soe mee Paling eae renetiee binae fe tached gararve “arge ‘ct, . Seven Raoms Eee fully large lot / _ WN. Gaginaw st. Te pace el ge be ped ys aoe gx gn a ere es Feed ee a + - 2 ‘ \ sud ¢ we = ’ ea {eods eee taal eee LY po } sa Sek a a ee ae aay 5 Ba a —. - , ‘ ¥¢ a i = oe ji eee big AS | re 7 7 a Lj ‘ f STOUT'S Best Buys ~ Today BRICK CAPE COD “ natitel NE ee o ranch type homes, et- and gas héat 2 car earage e feeds tn elient location Aluminum er Owner leaving state, priced | to a carpeted ving trick anaing._ pe plastered Walls, AC for quick sale i reom with fireplace a ov heat, Téx154 fi lots As iow y chee room large | as $000 down plus Anorignge costes NT Vacant rename eet | Th KY | ede Sree low situa en aks, car- p slag ger oloim asesicegd =e John : rwin peed living room with red- large hall on the 3nd floor REALTOR | wood paneling large kitchen ech at) pear Since 1925 I with breakfast area, base- A big full emem has | 10i', N Saginaw Street ment, olf AC heat, combin- gus and autc gas hot Phene FEF 2-403) Eve FE 2-1804 aiion storms and screens, ater King sited 2 car 4 : . iake privileges Wil trade or wilh overheed! doors , FOME J OR \¢ ie consider land contract Full Kr. oe home you can Alum ipym ics on this & room price only $13.500 terms efford with. onir SaTa¢ home for ro | Excellent pewi | Aue down. Kitchen full Suburban Breck BIG ROOMING HOUSE _ $1,000 DOWN i roperty will per off | ike @ slot machine is a large € ga basement ' with of] conversion heat | Quick possession! Be t gure to see this bargain to- | day! 4 RFAUTIFUT BUNGALOW dosiyn eres and’ 1849 built ip special that rou wil ally whe and % rooms and fut wall-do Wall foom snd dinette SPARKLING INTERIOR — $1,000 DN, A big 6 room and bath brick terrace with 3 large rooms and your own full hegabarst | with furnace Lo- trade his on any ways deai bere. Call us right now. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor FE 6-165 ROCHESTER AREA HOME VALUE & rooms and bath. Natural fire- oe F Pull b beat. We a chicken , acres is MAURICE WATSON “WE SELL THE EARTH” a wP Fourth Rochester OL 6-0371 r ~ For Sale Houses 43 simone alt WE ST ST SIDE BRICK mm, } ike bh Basmt, Hot water tired recreation rm, solid drive. Terms. HOOL up healer ¢84. a car garage NEAR HIGH Large home 11 freoms and 3 3 baths has been used for small business in connection with liv-| uarters large high lot 60m) car garage excelent op - portunity Fir doctor or prefge | sional man. Cali . | lat . oy Y lcueat nice north | terms Call’ Pike St Ceaperstive Rea: Fetate Hrchangs SOK tn front porch, oil heat - fruit trees Call Mr pad lad FE 54-1201. eve, FE 2 700 “Bi Nick ali REAL eras fe : z e ot = =C +, . - . “ ‘a = FF Oe ear at oe OR eae? tbo terms rent mortgage call for appoint "aso cou, WEAR cy \ & W ROOT BEFR | '48, vt satoy doing pastnese with SALES—FINANCING wosT mavE ROOM These cars are clean and Co-operative Res. Fiise Ficnange = ( | CK] F R REALTY hae re ete FRANCHISE - sumer Finance Company. Re| scnoceen Bonay ‘4 Lincoln Club Coupe, $397. most h dio and h i: | = . (OONER, BUDDY. BEAMER |: ones ave radio and heat- ae area ne x, Saunas ew re ni W H [' ;E \\ iL 1. is M. BREA g R i For the entire Houghton Lake pdombony — Poop | no ean; AND OTHERS, 1 AND 3 - } toe fl ‘oe er rist. er... some have auto- PEREFCI 3 ass Rooseve Fe ses09 | oe ee 5 room comage nore ‘can’ x pt rsomcne Loans eo] TO 41 o 46 Packard, very good mtr., $147. ae ae mare ee | SEL SSS” ARES emi | SR Ageing | uP Faas SS ea | 8 Se eet wae | Matic transmission 2ROOM HOME R VT 2 to : Pontiac's {: oe t NEW NEW NEW | rental units : sively nal — or pcgoed prices, models transportation = ay a = — a Our reputation for building gpemks B OS. Large 100x400 ft lot “Excellent corner ——— the. vil - em on Se . but we sell. = and \ motor ving room with fire- eee weet Ps = new nes pian person soil * lone te ean. = a riced at only 400 on you get 20 moa. ‘Sua Guus. Speciale orders, welcome, 1 pars : USED CARS COME IN TODAY ym lib with it attr dest f ow, close : ! ces: i a Bdge edd dhoteede large cretane tl wage = oe 3 i os OR She and’ soboel. “Only $15 Dn & <3 o . Le . re _o Lowes lished concern tn business since CHEVROLET. ‘ae es a Ask for Glenn Douglass = breakiact space we. ean Ge ee ek $660 Dixie Highway Waterford 1 i" RROWN Realtor GAS. STATION 00 on 29 68 84.90 Loge Paved display ang parting Good, clean car. R. & H.. FE) or Floyd Osburn. They'll tf e ne " > y 8 I i lo« < _ oo ’ . Realt - a ; i r ; trance, Master tecroom, wit. Wil be priced for only 86,700, wit! i wanes eee = Ph PE 24810 GARAGE Geaunetie os +s. eienmae 60 8. Telegraph Rd. > be pleased t aureery | Two. other ergs bec $000 dows Make an appoin' DOLT.AR VALUES 1362 Huron, : | A Big, well equipped § stall ga-| rate of 3 per cent on that part wo co 49 BUICK pleased to see you. room. e bath w tall : . | | rage thower, Pull basement with com.’ . 2 ACRES | buliding Located ens talueic| _o Peeuh en that pert of Chase Open _Kvenings_so¢_Sunday_p.@- SEDANETTE . y bath and pancied recrea- LAKE FRONT Neat and clean ¢ room home) \VWATERFORD TWP. | former with 9$ ft. fron on a Bs" 2 of $50, Cer act A - heater and five © room R type ho < doin plete trailer home Radio, | nearly-ne Se ee. a a tecaued oreer te gl when Cae §°°d |; aeveral attractive shaded lots] Suan gg igs < aecune % per cent on any re) True ares, fumnivure Bathrobe ge- , | SINE SS, Teatly r ares, q rage 1 of Pontiac's finest homer O08 private, bathing beach} rag tome asa. with 81900 dows | Srellsble Ideal baiting, | — in talt ioeation PAST SERVICE Cotted gut ee \ wh = show bedrooms: Itving room with 12 E only per lot | Real estate, business, fixtures. coatings, of gas *Lvceraana earpet.| ft. picture window stainless ster! CRES down and equipment for only §23,600 | We specialize tn fast service. If yeu) stoves and heaters, —_ MICHIGAN’ S O Or es and drapes ‘or $18, down ine oer full i ames x — view of lake oes es on terms. oer & loan _— or House uipment, tour-aid and -other vest : PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | This cant be beai and tor only tro vai 5 5 teow Neng | 1 ACRE WARD FE. PARTRIDGE}” : - pote a and oe — in- FINEST pingegiitel | 500 full price. See this to modern home. Situated on 4 hilly | 2 large lots with 100 ft frontage = see _ THE BIG PAVED LOT a Oakland Ave. | day. | and wooded Ge Pon in Union Scotch Lake Sub. Over OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS GE. “Real estate Bince 1 saa SS oY acre of ground. Ideal for BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE | TRAILER EXC woooSnen ite fb nae ROeD : bagi NCOME : | , AKEF RONT | ranch beans: Only ss00 each. eT TO OG cree = 7a / ‘iia i araled on State St Near the) a c bed bs S - “Eves. 0a STICK 308. RAs. ies NO = | ae eS ree at eters) Fors ees wee FLOYD KE NT, Realtor Household Financ ical : i Gog Crating ey, Fl i rs plastered walls for the jot, 7 ft ture Ww giv ves, a Maest io" eommumers Poser World’ Ss Largest Cor ation of Pontiac nk ional cern tre Tou — >. a aginaw t. {| owner alec @ ‘arge. spacmous .4 @ beautiful view of the lake ‘ por [ 7 : | foom upper with private bath. Lends gay gh to the khotty | 43 W. Hurgn Open Eve, FE 24116 af South Court & Sales. 1 worth of | BUICK | “$2, 40 D. 2 FE 4-7371, LAKEFRONT | on et for $21 per weet: ae wails and ornamental ceil... axel _. “=. Fier Bik _ py bem Ene | taett Wiresicnte tae) ) terms yon, Sem cow | 100. x 300 "State ae * sell Figg onty | Ste—*#rs. Ma vrawford wa. : Cash" for idle . things 18 | 1966 Bese cot ine = 4 m ee a rre) R44 ee ar 4 } 2 are “pur Miter Rijsserl: — i ef? EET BIL : gh) , sedan, oe, | usse: ound | - AGENCY churches stores, see this fihe tec Available for lease. Several new| Classified ads! a3 or REALTO | ‘ | wonderful location. Will se! stations now under | ia. TOR REALTOR OPEN EVES. |; rms, You will lke to Iive; in the Pontiac area. , a: For Sale ad call FE f any PR 2005) | 912 W. Huron, FE 44528 | 2141 i iE re +150 |) b bere. r. eel) Mr rE Parking Space in Rear | Open Eves, ‘ill © = - Gun, “tl 8 oom te ER. 78 | 28181, : Ve ; a: ' ~~ ee es - he = sessens - 4 + “a x! \ : 5 g i ss > f: oe ofa. ah 4 i owe 8 pe aa 4 | 2 ie Presents LUCKY RIDER No. 4 Is This’ Your License Number? MICHIGAN 1954 E] 49-83 (Thig tumber also posted ‘» our window) If So. You’re Lucky Because. You Have. Cash Waiting Cy Owens this weet we're Every day rendem «a porns Pont: ing at But... If You Are Not Today’s Lucky Rider You Can Be A LUCKY DRIVER Tomorrow of One of Our Lucky Week Specials Look Over These Honeys! 1952 Pontiac. Sharp car. i , + _ 1951 Studebaker sedan, radio, heater and hydra- matic. $645 1951 Plymouth sedan, ra- dio & heater. $695 ° 1951 Ford tudor, radio & heater, .. $629 1950 Ford tudor, radio & heater, $545 1951 Packard sedan, ra- dio, heater and Ultra- matic shift. $829 1951 Kaiser Travéler, ra- dio, heater and Hydra- * $499 ‘|Motor Sales Inc. CARNIVAL’ * at COMMUNITY | Buick- Pontiac 53 Pont. Catalina. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, looks like a million. $1995 ‘50 Chev. Four door, radio and heat- er. Exceptionally clean, very low mileage. Hurry on this one! $795 '50. Ford Two door, Heat and mu- sic, handsome finish and gleaming. chrome, motor is sweet and sassy. $695 ‘90 Buick Two door, radio, heater and Dynaflow. Excellent condition. A real sporty ” $795 Many More to | Choose From Economy specials $45 to $495 $5 Down Easy Terms of these specials! COMMUNITY Votor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Open ’til 10 Every Night 804 N. Main Street (at the North Bnd of Town ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2-9311 | THESE R GooD BUYS! 1983 Dodge V- =o 6.700 ac tual miles. 1984 Chev Belair 2? door redio, heater, and Powerglide. — 1982 Pivmonth Club Coupe, 14,000 — two of these ¢ ‘rom $1,005. 1961 Packard, 4 -_— 2.300 miles, radio and hea SMuienen - § 006 M 2? door, radio, wee eter and Overdrive § 190 a door, 8 we dee pec) =. 8 8 1946 Chey Here's 8 nice ae tor a low price is 8 198 1990 Studeb: ker. rt but good miles | in thi” one 1961 mo: ths Your choice Cea ‘ $ 75 Piymouth we cieoune — a .) 1950 Fora ? door new-paint . § 506 199 Ford 4 décor re) 1946 Pontiac 2 door, runs good $185 1942 Dodge 1 ton vickuo .. .6 295 "4980 Dodge 1 toin pickip ... $505 marr MONIES? FASE CAM Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- _~ PLYMOUTH . 232 S. Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 2-9131 meg, theta Black . You have a choice of 10 ; HABE OK. USED CARS" \ It Serves You ~ Right Yes, if you bought your present car from Jack Habel Chevrolet. It serves You right and will continue to serve! you right until it’s time to a “O.K.” Used Car Lot. 3 Day Special ‘93 Chev. BEL AIR 4 Dr., 2 Tone Paint CLEAN $1,595 3 Day Special ‘53 Buick 2 Dr., Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires, Very Clean $1,845 ‘52. Chev. le again at Habetis CLUB COUPE Radio, Heater, Light Blue. Nice... Nice. ..Nice 53 Ford 4 Dr., V-8 SHARP $1,595 ‘51 Chev. 4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Powerglide, 2 Tone Green $945 © GOOD VALUE Transportation Nothing Over $450 Many Way Under . '46 Oldsmobile 4 dr. "48 Mercury 4 dr. ; '47 Chevrolet 4 dr. ’47 Pontiac 2 dr. ’48 Pontiac 2 dr. 46 Chevrolet 2 dr. ’47 Lincoln Customer Confidence Over 35 Years $1195 by Dick Turner | “D-d-don't m-m-move or Ili sh-sh-shoot you full of f-f-fingers? “’ For Sale Used Cars 61 61 Many... happy buyers now have a good used car and their 21” TV set frétm Russ’ Used Car Lot. There's still time for you to take advantage of this offer! 2) TV Given with the purchase of any ‘50, . ‘51,52, '53 or ‘54 model need car,.. — This Is a Bona Fide Offer ‘—No Strings Attached * a Hurry, Come Out and See Us Today selection of Transporta- tion Specials at these low prices! - $49 «$59 $69 You'll always find it’s worth your ~ while to drive out to— ° JACK — CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-6546 10 CHEVROLET, *( LICENSE. = ee PE 17-8079 aft- Sear aaa oat OFFER T NO “MONEY ips 1960, & 8. eg . brakes. FE it, CHEV. 49.. SPECIAL _Good. Condition. PE 4- ec ae Pee red a BP 1953 -FORDE = 6 Beautiful Cars To Choose From FORD | 1940 LOW AS $1299 | MICHIGAN’S RUSS Used Car Lot . 1005 S. Lapeer Rd. | Lake Orion Phone MY 2-3111 ? We also have a good), For Sale Used Cars 61 e LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, repavany 25,2954 For Sale Used Cars a _-For Sale Used Care 61 /PONTIA Good “Not a Acrass fro Buy You Ca DON’ For Yo - Get. One of They're -Read 195] CHEVROLET $895 THE TWO DOOR DFLUXE tae = ARE BSEVERA’ TO co FROM AT THIS Qoob a "Good w il Used Cart 1947 PLYMOUTH $195 | NOT NEW—BUT NOT OL EITHER. IT __ RADIO AND — AND GOOD PRICE “Solid Value” 1953 PACKARD De! SALE! ” Fords Mercurys Lincolns Pontiacs Plymouths FACTORY OFFICIALS’ CARS Practically new cars at used car prices. LARRY JEROME » Rochester Ford Dealer OL 3-021 “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" FORD CUSTOM LINE fb pee 4 door, R.& H, W8W, ’*50 HUDSON TWO DOOR SEDAN heater overdrive, fintah tires and ON THE Or WOODWARD AND 1] MILE ROAD MERCURY 1053, alae Sg) wir pre up for paym: EM 1948 + drive & lots of accessories. shape. Runs like new. Pe i000. = sz MONEY A FINE 31, 799 | FOUR DOOR OF BLU SERIES. HEA RA AUTOMATIC ‘TRANSMIBBION. THIS ONE YOU MUST 6 “Goodwill Used Car” 1953 P These 1953 Pontiacs are . - fied Pontiac owners. Y cars, all checked and w to help you buy. See want! PONTIA Fa 63 Mt. C C RETAI will Used Name, But a m Post Office On Mt. C i 1 r From a Deale T STAND IN ur 1954 License These Good y to Go..=Lic 1952 FORD V-8 $1,395 A BEAUTIFUL VICTORIA MODEL PINISHED IN| TWO TONE OREEN, | COMPLETE WITH RA- DIO & HEATER. ; “Goodwill Used Car’ 1950 - STUDE. L STORE| 'Cars | Policy” lemens St. r You Know! LINE © Plates Used Cars | ense and All! — 1952 PLYMOUTH $1,045 | BEAUTIFUL COUPE THAT BEST OP CARE . COME IN HAS HAS | They are still coming inas_ | trade-ins on the sensa-. tional 1954 Buick. Bea Buick Owner of these fine cars. They “Goodwill Used Car” 1951 BUICK $495 D | LOOKS MIGHTY FINE ITs NEW on RADIO AND RAT. ER ALSO CLUDED THs LOW PRI cx “Sohd Value” 1949 $395 HERES A HANDY VEHICLE AT A_ VERY CONVENIENT PRICE COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER “Solid Value” ONTIAC Officials’ Cars and new orthy of the name—‘“Goo them today and be sure C RETAI ctory Bran lemens at Mill FORD PANEL | ou can pick from a large} $1,195: 480 MODEL WITH BEAUTIFUL ss. THIS CAR WAS — “Good will Used Car” 1949 FORD $395 THIS TWO DOOR SEDAN = MANY MILES PPED WITH RADIO HEA “Solid Value” S.1953° car trade-ins’ from satis- stlection of good, clean dwill Used Cars.” Priced of getting the car’ you ch Street. NO DOWN We do not make this offer with the purpose of lur- ing you to our lot. We know that often a family urgently needs depend- able transportation but lacks the necessary down ayment. If you have ived in or near Pontiac for a year or longer and have established good credit you can purchase a car here with no money down at state regulated interest rates, v4. Club coupe, fu ~{ and be and overdrive, good wee wail tires, Ex condition. 1950 CHEVROLET - . - | Fre value, (646.00 "a month Excellent connition. @ &; Fine r , Light blue finish. fo rye: aw, micas = Fg ge ; = : , 1948 100 CHEVROLET SEDAN. ROH. Rambler aration Wagon Coronet. Autom rg an, big heat. ase oe ONE OWNER ning condition, ‘Fine Finish, 948.0 lee ee Priced to Sell | any vri™4 DEROTO ny ban ee en e| KIMBALL | sete 23-8540 i : ’ rear window Wiper, caave SEL Am 7 OR SR | LS , shade. while" wall res." fon frvioe BROS. INC mete et FORD ' Your Nash Dealer ; Lovety V4 ae Perfect run- wae he ip __& W, LAWRENCE AT cass _| finish. Idea! = ‘a Wallea Lare, = i : 47 NASH SEDAN- gymermen naam ent! Keller Koch th ee $195 | OBR Woodwara. af ; i MICHIGAN'S 7 — FINEST — og et a m MERCURY SED. WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Rese sbgater, ,ove t gorerérive, original 50 NASH SEDAN foot tems oo Biot — ym “nee oe crigins\ fn er MICHIGAN’S ot a a 4 $4: FINEST <~ See ee MICHIGAN'S Seay! oan Lg vg — FINEST a ah THE BIO PA J GE “Walled DESOTO *4 = tadie Stee | Raaio Se beat esata 46 FORD 2 DR; SED. - oad i | "46 OLDSMOBILE asa Venter = Teally® sharp! CBM : MICHIGAN’S ES S - Bright Spot 53 Olds Custom 98 sed. '53 Olds Super 88 sed. ‘53 Cadillac coupe DeVille ’53 Olds Super 88 convt, ’53 Buick Riviera cpe. ’53 Chev. Bel Air sed. 'S3 Pont. Chieftain 8 sed. ’$2 Ford Cust. 8 clb. cpe. ’52:0lds Custom 98 sed: ’$2 Buick special sed. '§2 Chev. deluxe tudor sed, $2 Pontiac 8 Chief. tudor ’52 Olds Super &8 tudor 51 Mercury sed. 50 Cadillac 62 cpe. beet: °S1 Pontiac 8 Chief. sed. ’S1 Chev. deluxe sed. 51 Chev, dehixe clb. cpe. ’52 Pontiac convt. cpe. 51 Ford Custom 8 tudor ’50 Ford Custom 8 tudor "49 Chev. deluxe tudor 48 Olds 98 sed....... ER | 147 Olds 76 tudor... .$150 49 Ford Cust. 8 sed.. .$395 "Sper Bk, : ‘ ‘al don and Ma: ia After 3 p.m TUDOR DEL #2/8q.m.-9p.m. Phone FE 3-7117 Sale Used Cars 61| Sale Used Cars 6 Sale Used Cars _ ol Piet oa Wil Nake bet otter: '46 OLDS. 6 SEDAN Radio, heater, overdrive —- green fini«h good tires and m $545, FE pty after 10 a.m. 47 PACKARD SED. It Runs $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT used car. 47 Chev. clb. cpe:...$150| '47 Merc. clb. cpe.....$275 CHOOSE _ YOUR OWN TERMS thru Credit Union Finance Co, or Your Bank JEROME. ‘51 NASH ‘RAMBLER a. m. — 8p. m. L STORE wt oedie ON THE CORN WOODWARD AND iD Me ROAD Drive a few miles for a good deal ina gauranteed | _« Ph. "a Daly 2 eg $595 ~ MICHIGAN’S | are in tip-top shape and _ sure to please you. S31 BUICK $1,265 Two door with ps heater | and Oxnaficow Ne. | '§2 BLICK ..2.:4« $1795 This fine Roadmaster four door formerly owned by one .of Pontiac's ‘eading bust- pessmen No #7 ew eee S) BU ICK . Spee. and heater. A desutiful and priced right! No. $1 BUICK ....... $l. 245 A nice four deo and end-of-the-month special. ne +s, 49 BUICK ........ $645 Four door, excel- - lent body mm No We Have Aw Excellent Selection Of Convertibles. All Makes & Prices Buy Now... And Save On The Springtime Price Transportation Specials 46 Packard ....26.- $195 "47 Chev... socscceese 5 41 Pont. .....0-020 $145 '46 Dodge eee eewrnne $265 ‘41 Plym. .... cess $145 46 Buick .......6.- $345 Oliver's Lot Is Open &; Our salesmen are courte- ous and you are under no obligation to ‘buy when you visit the Oliver Lot. "BUICK BOB" ' MICHIGAN’S Ol j _ FINEST 1VeT AVED LOT : ON THE CORN Your Friendly woops AND 13 MILE ROAD Buick Dealer Cevdition, one over 0 _ Corner of Orchard 198 Highland Ra Rochester} Lake & Williams St. CLEAN, 198 nore con aa Phone FE 2-9101 7a ee dra-matic, MA We have ‘47 through ‘51 Hudsons, Come see us for a new or used Hud- Yous Hudson Dealer 7 2 Ww ‘Huron re 2108 1961 Chrys.er New Yorker 4 “ar ‘ht Buice super sedan equipped with radio and heater,| ‘5! deluxe 2 dr. sute, isle és power| ‘SI Cranbrook 2 dr Tate ‘s clean ‘~ jera owner . See ane drive this| "SO Bei Air, sharp ee a } 18 Cherie deluxe 2. dr. See Chrya. New Yorker “* onovie 2 a a. W. W. coupe. Equipped with “¢? Ford 2 dr, sute trans., Se ‘@7 Reick 2 Gr mirrors, spotlight and te side | Several others to choose from. | oe. ee bee and drive this| — We buy, sell or trade uty. 7 PLYMOUTH 5 PASSENGER. 1962 Pontiac Catalina ns eee Srive, Meee any i pUYMOUTH «Da. WaiTe side wall Uses. ‘This car wen walls. radio & heater. good con- like new The price #8 right OR 3-3435. 1962 Plymouth Cranbrook « dr, 33 PONTIAC « shh radio heater wind- AIN 8 ol tnad re 7 oO uate * wydremetie ts, “te sew im $1,895 Clar kston MICHIGAN'S MOTOR SALES FINEST Axe 3 skirts, sede covers, very clean... MI 4.0003 ; Be the proud owner of one”. J|ACOBSON’S - La he ; + ‘USED TRUCKS se = a age _oHE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY: FEBRUARY 25, 1954 é ey Ne un Pontiac PE en NTIAC ‘86, EXCELLENT ~ CON. romm . jow mileage $900 FE fori ‘ss een mate cai] evenings “a3 2 TONE. LOW “MILF between 4 & 6 7e 2 DOOR DELUXE! FE it 930 RENAULT “AUTO | REED A SECOND CAR OR CHEAP transportation? No mohey down and —_— Pri, — . ae ; | ery - Make any boat like new) / USED TRADE-IN Jack's wa N Perry | Oakland Fue & Point 436 Or. S:0,_Cueee Overy : Eliminates leaks. Gives ® smooth acide — SAWiina —uanGeance chard Lake. §-6150. AINT WITH SATONE 6) CHEVROLET | Gureble finish Call EM 3-2860 for CLEAR. ANCE verted ange ag = It's _serubbable. drying, No es | information & free estimates | eed niet 90 93 its_and bags. 056 Myrtle. NE W LOW PRICES odor, no streaks, laps 4-Ton Pickup | soaselnn OUTBOARD Mo MOTORS, Ward ch GASH FOR FURNITURE OR 1x6 Bnea poards $70. rush mark, 100 gorgeous colors Ea eee gece _ __ | Btarcraft Tee | Bevan rt & Piccall eee so tools Phone OR 3-3717. Pog ong ag $135. a __P, 8. paint dealer. _ S68 {Nee trailers. ea for the Sa rie = $0307 KD ASPHALT. TILE 4 | Fir bxa, Ui MOWERS. best Renan "apk cies $30 50 PHALTO TILE 47 ox8's” ise: “tn 2 now 106% models drastically re. "47 FORD PANE! OWENS MARINE 8UPPLIES eever washer floor sample poate Ire Linoleums . $3.40 = sab Wooden garage doors, ets met J S Td. 396 Orchard Leake Ave. FE 2-8020 i come rm suite ae $09 00 oe imoleam Wall Tile a a. ft w. PF Miller é Le $195 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS cen sleewrts FO8ES. nine | i a wn aa’. ; Used 3 mo $120 50. 1212 Lincleums Bs uipment, 1863 8. Woodward a ae ean MANY OTHER ITEMS | HAROLD'S 10 8. SAQINA BLATKE EIT'S Kve (horth of 14 Mile) “Birming- FORD | SHORTY HOOKS PLACE CONVEMIENT CREDIT TERMS | PE D000 Cree Delivery Pree Building Supplies ham, Ph. Midwest 42000. | See re ee At Pine Lake Pa Fe sso) =THOMAS ECONOMY | _ Oven Fu_Nte wa 0 FM: | sie, Dino Bey. ans) SO ee ee oe ¥%-Ton Pickup \MERCTRY MOTORS 6, 74, 10, J J \* cle oY ge payee MA en S695 and W@ horsepower in stock. Or FURNITU RE CO. | antique corner shelf, & ft. high ‘aay able sl | Sets ‘bea taken tor 8a “a _3 8. Saginaw Cun cow, teen. names . 7 horsepowers for delivery soon HOT WATSP HEATER. 30 GAL. set & $ chairs. 31681 Al . wburna Dr 0 GM eg te 1-Ton Panei | oe Sales 281 Diste Hwy. FE | $119 30. Tone sé 50 These are ANTIQUES, S WOUSEHOLD FUR lish, Johnson, Aerowax, floor wax. ins Fir $1 rm a 640% | slighti- ma Also electric of! appliances. Mne of super Kemtone. OAK %4'x2% Ae be te | NEW BOATS, j9 FT | bettly yee heaters of terrific ‘aa books. .OR See our new tro-| Select Red | 943, PR 4661¢ after 4pm | values Fluorescent, 383 matic odoriece type ‘coat paint. | Wo. 1 Comm. 20200000000 83 | med $2 CHEVROLET com AS 50600 | —. en, oi ¥:- wk 2 ee Hardware, 143/ No. 2 Comm. _ Sedan Delivery Transportation Offered 68 — Cass Lake Rd (AB GAS RANGE, “RED. AND | | SHALLOW WELL PUMP, RECON. HAGGERTY $795 OPN EP NP NIN ING i inn o ROOa, sure. oa RUG. dresser, occasional structed. Call after 4 p.m, OR LU} {BER COMPANY A .) | TRUCK GOINO NORTH PART | OL. 2.4703 3 ¢eei. | ., 9-020. 147 Haggerty My. | Walled Lake ie toad elther way _ | REBUIL* MAYTAG AARD REN stupto COUCH, a ARES INTO! BLYWoOD AT LOW LOW PRICES. Arket ¢100¢ §1 DODGE LEAVING FOR SOUTHEASTERN mere Tia —_— a. PE | _FE 60001 or FE 3-400. | Missouri eve m &&Nere oO : reas ieee sie sieenininenermmaiecion aseceament WINDOWS, 20230 t ¥,-Ton Pane! driving ‘end Beeld 12° Bhort | "SQUARE TUB MAYTAG WASHER KENMORE ELECTRIC RANOE, __and eat, (| OR 3-008). USED HEATING $595 _s & ¢burner gas a $50 each, 00d condition, 673, FE §-2810. IT L IONEL _& “AME RICAN EQUIPMENT 2 TRANSPORT ATION or both for $88, 2023. __|§ ROOMS OF FURNITURE IN. 4 iN ANS ak tafeece | - WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR , (ding dishes and utensils, $200. | YER-TRAINS 1 agg © 2 More t PAID "pond cans, OT PE cil | S,reom, sfement for got Ap. AUTRORIERD FACTORY SERVICE|} Roly ry reac furnce ore to Se Lea Angeies, Frisco and other | ATT ENTION: pm. A ‘Ye mile west of. Free test on analyzer 7 hot a heater Choose From! { New ears ready to now Ww " 1060 w # Crooks | Tasker's, 63 W . 1 ; core meee &- . Muron | FITCHEN SINKA-. dixdi_ i005 | __ Phone ‘ - E 4 t ALL BARGAINS . FE ¢5138 or r OPE per 4 Prices “Come i i and save hes ao pare TaaynG Pop FocRON. A ZONA Ic iwsuae MECPIGAN'S 1 33 ARSON | wy & ener siti yee D LOT ome | Fi, rovea. No money down Ph. PE 5-406 for free extimates All sizes are available, for a Bal estimate today. wea | 31 8. Peddock PE 2-0203 | | “SAVE ON PLYWOOD | _Warwick, 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd._ | INSULATION STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows M. A. BENSON I 8 ELECTRIC MOTORS, ‘« s cE, : refrigerators, | ~~ ANCHOR FENCES SURPLUS LUMBER - SALES CO. @c each | MATERIAL iow x8" stud | ix6 sheathing-root boards New doors. _— | Co~ bination $15.50 NEW & USED BLDG. MATERIALS $340 Highland Rd iM-50) OR 3-7002 __Open 8 to 6:30 ‘except. ‘Sundays. Antique Shop Opening — an, 30° wide ly cut.verted ro wabavt a end mirror, pire bianket chest, assorted ehai frame RING DIA. i #4 of. net diamond. FE 5-7332. CASH "ee ive —o | ote r] 5 fk ct ; #2° | g ir : f ve . $24,935) OPEN DAILY 86 ~|™ rr WANTED SHOTGUNS AND ) DEER rifles. Manley Leech. 10 Bagley. 12 an4aGr errs cas. 2 BOXES shells, $36. Kindling surna. € og Oakland Pu Moore 426 Orchard Lake. CANARIES. | ~ AQUATIC Se opus istered, i on jo ps nelby, + Ties. fresh Kee cnt year old Guern- Gibson ae amplifier sey due to freshen March 15. Ph. Les y 1 PE 54-1662 Sale Store Equipment 77 Wanted Livestock 85 REACH-IN COOLER. $15. ¢ ALL KINDS. FOR- EM 3-6120 ee oes ak PT AIRY * agmeg € a nek aaa ane For Sale Poultry 86 Sheers Defiaace ‘scales. ‘Res-| GEESE. ALSO CHICKEN BAT. sonable: Andrews Grocery, 101 : Center St. Highls ‘ich’ Ph. Peateee _ 5240 Pine Knob Rd Ll battery, good condition, $645. Ford Ferguson $495. Case ACKAGE COAL like new rubber, $195. Many other Opeyke Market — a che trom. GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD. 063; Ona’ uy sian ‘te cord. 2 for $10. Delivered. 7 | SOR ee 4-6588, pare ae rt | aii ‘BE, AsO N ED HARDWOO! OR cond: CTOR, titepiaces, $10 cord & = del. "Est eaten ee, a eultiva: TRACTORS oa rees. i TRENCHERS BACK HOES 300 PLANT FLA 12x24x2-25 $50 TOOLS _ takes ai, a8 9-2175 Sara cr tadeoeien Now is THE Pig “BAVE BI ACKETT INC shrubs Landy rl Enon yed, 22 years of = ay. . rience. rane Fransten. FE YOUR USON DEALER 5454 Dixie Hwy, Waterford _ For: Sale | Pets 81 | pARM TRAC Witt suqw II w attachmen’ 1 Fi old. Me- 3 RABBIT DOGS, BLACK Anns | _ rem Gorvies 183 N. Tele ten and Beagle, 3 months BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS FE 17-7060. M. E. [wages TILLERS eater So Bo) evans EQUIP. $407 DIxim PEKINGESE, STUD SERVICE. we. OF 3a. FARMALL CUB he Wanted female Pekingese. MY Piment 6640 Coolidge EQUIP. ‘REG: 1 STOP | SERVICE Briggs & Stratton engines Wisconsin encines Clinton ¢ ~ yhock, Dean spray S49 N. Saginaw FE ¢-2521 a “ ing Me (chain ss BATHRC RES SOIL) BEAGLE, MALE, AKC, $10 oe ee pipes and fn 4 atic of; MA Er om "eauipment and gas water heaters oll and EAGLES, 1 8, TOP| — iaceaeee — and wa- iN STOCK ‘ ae — , |ikish SETTER PUPP 3 3 “IEIGHT’S SUPPLY | 2 Seager incase 38 |» Oughten & Son, Inc. 2685 Perry 8t. cha’ 4,3 International YOUR a a ee _- I Cassy _Pheee FE +s6it aml 30 ®. Rt Opets Less to Farm with Case ALWAYS WRECKING ST 2 POUND Pox | PD_OLive : eo 2533 Save on used bidg. material, a mil-g STUD SERS, yD SERY, TOT SE — FORD TRACTOR, STARTER AND lion feet sound lumber 5 Te pe _-0me lights. Ri good . Good brick, We deliver. Union Bidg. BLONDE “COCKERS © $°75. “MAwfair #2360, 6600 W. Mae seo, Manisa Bie Ws |p wenee a zeleal 2 ated Late, Ra. "eorner “Orebard jake Rd..| Pemales caty. 1 daca, Er eiond ATTENTION Sas os 0268. ~ omer een Sunday 10-00 to to 5:0 as PIRLD AkD SHOW. | SOo tak tee ne Pom, seuiry IN 6 RM. OME, & 4| F. Boxer. excellent watch SUPER | THE Past lots, 2 adjoining ‘ots. free & clear, Stud service. Boarding. FE 2-6019.| Hrick. THE ONLY COMPLETE- fc. cash. Also 1,300 REGISTERED BLONDE LY HYDRAULIC ON Jumber, 30 mew 2u¢'s, $70. 2612 N. s. Excellent pedigreed, 7053 ARKET. E NOW GIVv- _Gerald Auburn near DeQuindre Mighiana Rd, White Lake Town-| ING EXTRA LARGE TRADE IN 3 FT. RECESSED Cube PSs ship, ALLOWANCE. SEE US OR tubs, 966.50 xd. ve sinks. | PARAKEETS S BREEDERS s ARD DAT. - gai se C. A. Thompecn, 80 = 2469 Aubura Rd, KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Tonite Road at Opdyke . We are igh cha nd Saude “voor. in ath ; f : ———— and GLA! PF. COLONIAL |"si°a"sss" — sigepaens re LUMBER CO, |~ Sand. Gravel & Dirt 79) __* “opin Son. 6°5"p PHONE OR 3-2215. | ee Se 1908 HIGHLAND RD. | M-) GRAVEL eS te (Que Mile West of Airport) Drivewes and d perking lot gravel & &| aaa = : Open: Daily 6-6; Sunday 0-2 wecked’ cand ona ik. POTATOES, $2.50 JNDRED, WOLVERINE eee cas ees —35 ‘OLVERINE WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, OUARANTE: TO sgn an necro, co! iii” Safin." O" OM “ole beac ad oa a No. 3 oak flooring per M, .. $96.50 |DRIVE WAY GRAVEL AND 60-40,/ farm : Mahogany flush door ...... $0-s11 | Pe taen gravel. va ditt. | sorATOES, FIELD RUN. 81 oe tutte a. ee COW AND HORSE MANURE pact Seng containets, 051 2 ant used, per R Fagot se FE 5-0448 Hams Ls. Ré. - BOG. Pet) Mey ees scee snes Ic ; Misti Br fe DRIVEWAY ORAVEL. PRUETRT.| saje Farm Equipment $8 Mew free stand follete .. 091.00/ WASHED SAND AMD Ota ead SPECIALS! SPECIALS! —, etree TCP | wutes. Pontiac Lake Builder's| John Deere L. A. Tractor. Warns Hosting and Air Conaition- _Supply, OR 3-1534. pow api water .....---- hid _ing_Co. 460 West ures. _ MANURE FARES Tas. John Deere Model B......... 9400 “CEMENT BLOCKS _ = sabe DRIVEWAY | | New and used farm Immediately delivered, nm Syatneld grave’. Pit run os * Repairs on Sat Cae ee lee ee ae awl Pontiac eaea a | gaieeway Gaate. John Deere IZES OAs ow, ely auto:| and wash sand and gravel, grad- 2211 Pontiac Rd. FE +6100 tie oil fur-| ing, prompt serv 1. |3 BOTTOM INCH. Mc- cease ona Meer ea, vasbe- | — vas, a SN | 3 Cormack Deering Number 8, plow retors and 3 for purners, Wood, Coal & Fuel 80) on rabver, excellent condi. gas snk, hot plates and | — = tion, 6225 Halstead Rd. MA 6-6287, 8 for ak cabins. FIREPLACE Bag BEST 8L COMPARE ; i Exchange | 556 HARDWOOD FOR FIRE- THESE PRICES Open Evenings & Sunday” p.m./ _piaces F2 . =~ Fi2 Farmall CROP AND AQRICO. DE YOUR PARM. _ 8 PE + CALL OR SEE US TODAY. | WHITE, MICK. Ca +0734 PE ¢-113 _Pet Shop. €9 . Astor. KING BROS. PARAKEETS, OP! OPALINES | CANA- “ties 1306 Mt 960 Your I-H Deater - reaistered, ‘Shown afer 5 ae| Por Pontiac Road at Opdyke weekdavs : | NEW AND REBUILT SPREADERS. __Dexter .. FE. 71-7005 t ba: Boxes. pores. canurigy| Waeilsr 76, Sl Greeae jan eee SNOW REQ. PUPS. GOOD | Garden tracto: “busting stock. FE ¢Test. | ures & coow ‘plow. S178, Rete TOY (SHETLAI D jers & snow blowers. Terms, ’ . AKC, tricolor, MU} Lee's Sales & Service 09-1540, ‘Abbotsford bet u 921 MT. and 19 off Jobn R. BT. WANTED, YOUNO PARAKEETS, | 77,5 cai od RTE Oe aa ap. Be. AN CHAIN, SAW NEW AnD _troit, VA_ 1-043. . used oo Baby Parakeets ee N CHAIN Sawa 501 4th St. PE 23-4025. Closed Sun. =e 1

    —— 10:15—WCAR, Temple CKLW, ; Sale’ peel weaeter —_ 10:90—WIR, Minority of One “. Sat eres ‘streets 3: ‘wa ww). Young | 9:90—WJR. That's Rich J, Fibber MeGee CKLW. Mary Mor WWJ, Bwayre, House WxyYz, veeniine CA Pontiac Hig 5—WIR, oa al Sunday WXYZ, H. Hornblower CKLW, P. rés _ ie ee sbeuhwrWi. westh the Gent ews. Be to say parte 9:45—WWJ, House of Ginss 10:15—WJIR, Your Congress 00— Listen me WWJ, Brotherhood Week ED ress WWJ, Backstage Wite te:00-- WIR. Choraliers WXYZ, Top of Town WCAR, Harmony Hall way7, —— McKensle| Wryz, hoes CKLW, Freddy Martin 11:00—Ww4J, Strike It Ried WCAR Soon —— CKLW. Prank Edwards 18: aR, re Odds ae Bebe nous 4:13.WJIR, Country Tune 10;13—WIR, Julius LaRosa WXYZ, News, Town WIBK. Don McLeod Wws, Oaie Dalles Wwi, Top This CKLW, Ray WCAR, oe Lote ‘CAR, Sports san Top the Town 10:45—WJR, te Town 11:15—CKLW, a J, Widder Brown » Hollywood Date CKLW, WCAR, Sarmeny. Hall Ballads 10:30—WIR, ‘of 21:90—WJR, oe te uy: wea, Pi Make | Up Miné yr fe! Woman in House; WWJ, = Washington ww. oa ve CKL ° CRLW, News Romances 8:00—WIR, News Ware, Bevk Edwin C. Hill News i ay WwW, Plain Bill tte X. ——— a 11:45—WJR, Rosemary a " CKLW, etua: UWWs, Gon ware | WW, Second Chance WIBR, News, McLeod __— 7 CKLW, Mr. Mystery Giagie’s Parts ‘AR, News, Ballad 11:06we, 11:30—-WJR, I Believe | Ww, Lauri — FRIDAY MORNING 6: a Parm a 12:;00—WJR, Wendy Warren CKL’ Massey . Ww, Curt Page Farrel News Xvz, Curtain calle sisonciew), 1, Jone oe wx. on oan naam = WJBK, Don Me! WXYZ, Weltrick, McK.” 11:18_WJR, Bob Reynolds WCAR, News WJBK. Bob M pe oe (2:13—WIR, Aunt Jenny 8:45—WJR, Curt Massey = | —— CKLW, Amstin Grant =. | ade re ak 1 Believe _4t WCAR, Noonday Caller CKLW. News WKYZ, News, Top of Town Be Lad Mute Hall wri. Lone Ranger News WWJ, News, Roth Everyone considers Charlie as one of the -“luckiest’ persons in the world. No one is more amazed ly Me sabten aussces an Chartle ‘is himself. ‘Norwegian Emigrant Receives Dutch Treat | MONTREAL w—Edward Myd- land, a Norwegian farmer emigrat- ing with his wife and two children to a farm in Alberta, lost his wallet in Montreal's Central Station yes- terday. In it were his beauase checks and nearly $200—all the money he had. The wallet was found and- “Fe- turned by Robert Lampe, 8. He's Dutch,_recently arrived with his mother and younger brother from their home in Gelsenkirchen, Neth- erlands, to visit relatives in Tor- onto. Icebox Safety Boosted TARENTUM, Pa. w — To help iceboxes past the office receptionist when |- be “THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 Charlie Applewhite Starts Career at the 3 Top Lacked One LANSING Fh — House sponsors of a bill to limit the work. week of firemen to 63'9 hours may make an attempt today to turn defeat into victory. ' ‘The bill was voted down 50-39 yesterday, but sponsors kept it alive for a second vote by laying | it on the table. It needed one more vote to pass. If any of the 11 absentees from and.one of them can be persuaded | to vote favorably, the bill will be | reconsidered. Yesterday's defeat was the closest to victory the bill had come in the many years it has been proposed. The vete was taken under the eyes of some 100 firemen from all over the state whe hung intently over the rails in the gallery. (R-Zeeland) led the opposition. He | said the 10-hour reduction of the | present maximum....work week would cost municipalities 14 per cent more to run their fire depart- ments. Favoring letting miunicivalities reduce the werk week wanted to, Van Peursem sajd the bill was an invasion of the con- stitutional guarantee of home rule to municipalities. ' Favorable debate was led by Rep. Howard R. Carroll (R-Mt. Clemens), a co-sponsor. Munici- palities’ rights are subordinate to the legislature's will. he said, Cases. The Legislature has taken away municipal employes’ right to strike in the 1917 Hutchinson Act, he said, and the Legislature owes the employes protection. The house passed 60-20 a bill permitting flood control districts to. be set up in three or more coun- ties. It was sent to the senate. management commissfons to gov- ern the districts, coordinate flood | control programs and assess ical units for their support. Rep. Louis R. Cramton (R-La- peer) successfully sponsored amendments to prevent a minority of local units forcing a flood con- trol district on a large area. The amendments require that three or more counties must agree to initiate proceedings to set up the district if it is proposed to cover eight or more counties. The district commission would be re- quired to pass maior decisions, ingluding assessments against lo- eal governments, by a two-thirds vote. Saginaw County representa- tives ananimously opposed the measere, because, they said, they feared other counties in the Saginaw Valley would force them inte a flood control district which Saginaw County would largely finance. . age-old right to a free set of Mich- | igan law books every two years passed the House and was sent to | the Senate. The measyre would permit law- makers a full $75 set of the books Firemen’ s Bill Is Tabled, Vote to Pass only in their first and second terms. The House State Affairs Commit- | tee reported it had killed bills to | restrict advertising by mortuaries- and to license and regulate tele- vision « and radio — for- esters and hoisting and rigging | Contractors. yesterday's session show up today | Cleric Expects More Cold War However, Archbishop of Canterbury Believes. Danger Is No Greater Rep. George M. Van Peursem | if they which it imposes in many other The measure could create water | “A bill taking away legislators’ | LONDON (INS)—The Archbishop ‘cold war will continue but sees” ‘no increased danger of a shooting 'war as a result of the failure of the Big Four foreign ministers’ conference. _ _ The archbishop, Dr. Fisher, stated his position in an- swer to a questionnaire submitted by International News Service. The questions and the answers of Dr. Fisher, 9th incumbent of the ancient are and . | leading English churchman, tol- low: sults of the Berlin conference have increased the danger of war in Europe? | A. | answer unhesitatingly “ Q. Do you believe that a ne at a higher level should now be | considered ? A. No. Q. Since agreement ts impos: sible for the time being on the German ahd Austrian questions, should the West proceed as swift- ly as possible to implement the EDC treaty? | - A. My answer to that would be “Yes ve Q. Do you believe the world, | must resign itself to a prolonga-| ltion of the cold war? A. There must clearly be a pro- factory situation, It is less of a cold war than it once was, and “TT hope that it may go on getting less cold. Element 100 Found by Atom Scientists BERKLEY, Calif. u—The list of known chemical elements has reached 100. Prior to the atomic fication of element 100 in the atom- ic reactor at Arco, Idaho, was an- ‘nounced - by four’ scien- tists in the University of California radiation laboratory, the home of much atomic research. is by far the heaviest known, 254 times the weight of a hydrogen. atom, It is more of a acientific | curiosity than anything else. It is les good for atom bombs or atomic power. cai Officials of Canterbury believes Europe's | Geoffrey | Q. Do you believe that the re tion of the present unsatis- | Element 100. as yet unnamed,| ~ PARIS _& ~ Frenchmen have bden surprised to read in the of ficial government journal that 4@ cabinet 4ninister’s pay is only $1,- 428 per year plus $285 for ex- penses, — pies tot ce = ¥ _ — WALTON | W SPECIAL! | | Big 21-Inch Nome-Brand TV © Beautiful mahogany finished cabinet... clear, sharp picture. This low price in- cludes excise tax, 3 months parts warranty, | 1 year warranty on picture tube, 90 day ! Free Service and Free Delivery. Easy terms available. WALTON | RADIO & TV 1430 Joslyn. (Corner of Walton) FE 2-2257 Re - amen Vote Monday! Double Compartment Sink — 21x32 Regular $24.95 NOW sf "5 => “@ White Enamel of the iff EE Notice of Intention to Construct You sre berchy notified Wee ot Commission ili: He gisfe FREE H 4 i saa yong Jostyn Road to End of Street. To: Pontiac Motor Div., Wm. H. Wil- : Hank. ~ it. i saute He ii if = F fe i: i eile Ht Fa it i it * "ADA BR. 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Keep the government of Pontiac in the hands of experienced and capable men. : Ridgway’s record discloses his sincerity and in- : terest in good government for your ie’ DISTRICT 5 _ REELECT RIDGWAY - . , a o 1 Dea th. 3 i , : ot : % ne sa a ‘ : Z j é $ . ‘ i ee a ee 1] ¥ ; ; : \ An F 4 ~~ % a0 4 eae ae, ae ey Li { ey et ? gre F i ; : : ae ‘ wea ; F 4 i Z i" ho: eo : \ é \ ‘ 4 * See \ pa i 8 . J 3 ; , | #\ | \ « ie af E: : \ l a = ‘ i. 2 . . = ota re 2 | : ‘ \, we é + A ‘ * © J a