Newspaper Page Text
Why accept less
when we offer you more, in a
TRUCK
at no increase GAS SAVINGS up to 14%!
THREE ALL-NEW LOW-FRiCTION ENGINES!
The only Pickup with an all-new Low-Friction en¬ We’re out to cut running costs still further! Now
gine! New Ford F-l offers choice of new 101-h.p. there are three new high-compression, Low
Cost Clipper Six, or famous Truck V-8 now Friction, overhead-valve Ford Truck engines.
upped to 106 h.p. All Ford Truck engines have Short Piston Stroke cuts friction power-waste
gas-saving Power Pilot! „ . you save as much as one gallon of gas in seven!
.
LOW FIRST COST, TOO! No need to shop around
. . . see us first! Ford Trucks are priced with the
lowest, and you’ll get the best truck deal in town!
Look at this for new power! Three completely new
LAST LONGER! engines— upped to Plus 106 h.p.) the famous Plus Ford’s 239 cu. Big in. Six V-8 (now (now
Using registration data on 8,069,- upped to 112 h.p.)! With Five great engines in all
000 trucks, life insurance experts— . . . with over 275 series power combinations . . .
for the sixth straight year—prove RUNS FOR PENNIES! there’s a Ford Truck that’s just right for your
Ford Trucks last longer! kind of job!
HIGHER TRADE-IN VALUE! Before you buy let us show you the new Ford MOW FIVE GREAT ENGINES!
Because they’re rugged, because Economy Run Book. See the actual running » 1 O « -h.p. COST CUPPER SIX. New!
they last longer, Ford Trucks cost reports of 5,500 © 106-h.p. TRUCK V-8. New power!
depreciate less—you get a better Ford Truck owners! © 1 12-h.p. BIG SIX. New power!
trade-in deal every time! See what size truck • 145-h.p. CARGO KING V-8. New!
runs for least in any • 155-h.p. CARGO KING V-8. New!
type of work. Check
how little it can cost to
run a Ford Truck in
your kind of work! Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent
on material supply conditions. 5-Stab Extra Cab shown (added cost).
FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS ...FORD Using insurance latest 'egistration experts TRUCKS prove data Ford LAST on Trucks 8,G69,000 Iasi LONGEfc longer. trucks, lit
P.D.A.F. waaaEHsnLsssienaa
Gainesville Ford Co., Inc.
Gainesville, Ga.
• Get Out and Get Under ^
Many modern motorists have
lever changed a tire. Some have
lever even raised the hoods on
heir automobiles. It isn’t neces
;ary. The service station attend
int does it. It was not always
hus. In the early days of the
lutomobile it was necessary for
he driver to be able not only to
change a tire but to take it from
he rim and patch the tube, then
vamp up the tire and put it back.
Wearing his duster, he spent hours
inder the hood. He had to know
low to clean and change spark
ilugs and ignition points, how to
ilow out his gas lines, and how to
nake innumerable other repairs
vith baling wire and other such
nakeshift materials. Among the
larly devices to prove the reli
ibility of the automobile, and to
est improvements, were the Glid
len Tours, sponsored by Charles
!. Glidden, Boston industrialist and
inetime associate of Alexander
Iraham Bell, the inventor of the
elephone.
No Law
rhere is no law that prohibits
; candidates for president and
;e-president on the same ticket
>m being residents of the same
ite but the 12th amendment to the
nstitution states that the electors
all vote “for president and vice
esident, one of whom, at least,
all not be an inhabitant of the
me state with themselves . .”
ilitieally it would not be sensible
nominate candidates from the
me state, for electors from that
ite could vote for only one if
sir party carried the state. In a
ise election, it is thus possible
it either the candidate for presi
nt or vice-president would not
elected to office, even though
;ctors from all other states could
te for both.
Eisenhower Urges Nation -
Support March of Dimes
President-elect Eisenhower meets 1953 March of Dimes Poster
, Girls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Neil, of Raieigh, N. C.
NEW YORK CITY—President¬
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called
on the American public to support
the 1953 March of Dimes being
conducted throughout the nation
during all of January.
He joined in the annual appeal
after meeting the two Raleigh,
N.C., sisters who are pictured on
the 1953 March of Dimes poster.
They are Patricia, 6, and five
year-old Pamela O’Neil, both of
whom were stricken with polio
but now are recovered completely.
“It’s hard to believe that t.bese
are the same little girls whose
pictures are on the March of
Dimes poster,” he noted. “Now
**
.
CLEVELAND COURIER
they’re completely recovered from
polio, thanks to people.” the generosity of
the American
He urged all Americans “to
help ing the others like Dimes.” them, by join¬
the March of
girls Later, he joined the poster
in making a short film which
is being shown by television
tions throughout the nation.
This year’s March of Dimes
follows the all-time record polio
epidemic of 1952 in which more
than 55,000 were stricken. At the
beginning of 1953, there were
58,000 polio victims of
___ years still financial in undergoing i treatment, j . _ _ j . ______x
with help from local
March of Drfhes chapters.
Ice Cream Switcheroo—
> Makes New Refrigerator Cake
£+*$
Pudding mix, ice cream and cookies—that’s the brand new. three
prong basis for this luscious dessert, Ice Box Cookie Cake. The secret
lies in the sleight o’ hand addition of the ice cream to the pudding
mixture. . 1 ’
You’ll find Ice Box Cookie Cake not only delicious-tasting, but
easy to fix and “special looking” too. It will take time to company they a
warm smile. So, why not try it on the “girls” next ebrne for
a game of bridge. ;
MINCEMEAT ICE BOX COOKIE CAKE
1 package vanilla pudding and pie filling mix
~ 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) gelatin
1% cups cold water
1 pint vanilla ice cream
Vi cup moist mincemeat
20 shortbread cookies (1 box)
Combine Comoine pudding puaamg mix, mix, geiaun, gelatin
ar!l j water in saucepan. Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture comes to a full boil. Ke
m ? v ® from heat. Cool 5 minutes,
stirring once or twice. Then add
cream by spoonfuls, stirring
after each addition until ice cream
lie i ls tvw> melted. it An P.niil Chill 1 10 fi rn to 15 lh miniitPC minutes,
or l ' nt “ mature Is slightly thiek
en f“- Fo ‘ d m mincemeat.
Place 4 cookies in the bottom of
lightly greased 9 x 5-irch loaf
need reliable
questions" answers »o your"crisis
this year!
. . . get them in
j 1 The
Christian Science
Monitor
AN INTERNATIONAL DAILV Nf'A'SRAPf.R
Often referred to as "a
newspaperman's news¬
paper" the MONITOR
covers the world with a
networkof News Bureaus
and correspondents.
Order a special intro¬
ductory today subscription months
— 3 for
$3. You'll find the
MONITOR "must"
reading and as necessary
as your HOME TOWN
PAPER. .
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A,
Please send me on introductory Moni¬
tor subscription— 76 issues. I enclose ?3.‘
• • • • • i
(nomet
(address)
(city) **
(zone) (state)
PB-ld
Odimtiiidig SpiaSiA,:
IT PAYS TO LISTEN
Read The Ads
Cows Decline While
Humans Are On Increase
Is the United States heading to¬
ward a future shortage of dairy
products, because of declining
dairy cow population, and the in¬
creasing problem of breeding fail¬
ures? .
The infertility problem in dairy
cattle is a serious menace to the
nation’s food supplies. The total
number of cows in the U.S. now is
12 per cent lower than in 1944 while
our human population has in¬
creased 19 per cent. Further, in¬
fertility problems of dairy animals
seem to be increasing and at the
same time, today’s emphasis in
cattle raising seems to be veering
more toward beef, thus curtailing
dairy production.
A Cornell university survey
showed cattle infertility in New
York alone caused an annual $20,
000,000 loss. These breeding fail¬
ures result In lowered milk pro¬
duction, fewer replacements, for
the 24,000,000 dairy cattle now left
in the nation. e
Infertility Is merely a symptom
of disease, or of functional disor¬
der or heredity factors. Diseases
chiefly responsible for breeding
failures include brucellosis, tricho¬
moniasis, and vibriosis. Faulty nu¬
trition may also be a factor.
A program of having dairy ani¬
mals given a health checkup at
regular intervals is the number
one need in halting the present
downward trend in reproduction.
Watch Burning Leaves; J
Fires Can Run Wild
The acrid smoke of burning
leaves is a pleasant part of the
fall scene, but the fragrance loses
its charm if it is mingled with the
smell of a burning building. No
one ever plans to burn his house
down when he starts a leaf or
brush fire. Yet each year thousands
of such fires get out of control, and
damage runs into astounding fig¬
ures. Most towns and cities have
regulations about brush fires, so
before you ignite that pile of leaves
check with the fire department.
Burn leaves in small piles, a few
at a time. Have the garden hose
handy, attached and ready to use.
If you have no hose, keep a bucket
of water near by? If you use a
broom to sweep up burning scraps,
soak it in water. Don’t leave
smoldering piles of ashes in the
gutters. A motorist, unaware of the
danger, may park his car on the
spot, and the results may be dis¬
astrous. Watch the youngster!
More than one-fourth of the chil¬
dren between the ages of one and
four years who lose their lives in
accidents die of burns. Constant
vigilance is most important of alL
__
mmw mSSSS 5» %
ie. © i
The More Folks You Tell
The More Goods You Sell
fpv&nw HeiiE
pan. Spoon one-third of the pud¬
ding over the cookies. Arrange 8
cookies on top of pudding. Con¬
tinue to layer pudding with
cookies, finishing with pudding.
Chill until firm (at least 1 hour).
To unmold, draw a knife or spa¬
tula around sides of pan; turn
cake onto serving plate. Garnish
the base with a fluting of sweet¬
ened whipped cream. Anchor
halves of pecans in the cream and
dazzle 8 persons.,