— — — withdraw certain security l Lo] 7 . a ez ores ) Kis 4 : at ae - e a ‘ « 1 : . at, ; fo * The Weather : : + % Detalis page two - : . s ; f et = & 112th YEAR * * * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 —68/PAGES ME OCUTED SS ST ace * ae ; — — Ike Renews In ochina Stan Bird Backer Asks City pa WER Claims.Adams Tried to Hush Security Cases General Lawton’s Aide | Brings Accusation Into | McCarthy-Army Row WASHINGTON (AP) — Army counselor John G. Adams was quoted at the McCarthy - Army hearings | today as having suggested Maj. Gen. Kirke Lawton | Aid be * e suspensions Lawton had made at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Ray H. Jenkins, special counsel to the Senate in- vestigations subcommittee, said a statement to that | effect had been made = | Capt. Joseph E. Corr Jr., an aide to Lawton. Jenkins said a memorandum pre- pared by Corr—and “‘r * two hours old” — said Adams made the sug- gestion to Lawton in a telephone conversation last November. Secretary of the Army Stevens was in the witness chair and, in response to a question from Jen- kins, said he had no recollection about such an Adams-Lawton telephone call. Jenkins demanded a ‘yes or no” answer from Stevens as to wheth- er he directed Adams to tel] Law- | ton, in effect: “ mend for removal as bad security Jenkins quoted Lawton as reply- | Ing: “I will not. Let the secretary take the responsibility.” Stevens, asked if Adams had re-/ porved this maner to him. said be Dresident Won't Pica bysacton: LoathiaD pact Comment About .M‘Carthy Probe volved about Lawten from the outset. ,e"s a second room, since act of God.” Since Los Angeles law, Reade | the city to pay for his extra room. Below, Reade watches as | pigeon arrives at open window for checkup. by GM Sales Hit U.S. to Initiate Antitrust Probe of Auto Firms Indiana Senator Says Car Sales NEW YORK (AP)—Atty. Herbert Brownell Jr. says the Justice Department is starting a probe of the auto industry for possible anti- trust violations because of a “developing pattern of concentration.” Speaking last night~ be- New York, Brownell said: '‘“We know well that in- creasing concentration in| tains dangerous potential- ities. : “We do not know what is the explanation of the developing pat- fore the Economic Club of | Ford, GM Monopolize + | an important industry con-| ® es Argument Ends 41S Fn ge im 5 = # . x Maes oan 3 a > t President Claims That Proposed Troop Curb Would Hamper Him WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower de- clared anew today that the United States is not going to get into any war in Indo- china unless Congress de- clares it, However, the President told a news conference that &@ proposal in Congress to | forbid the sending of Amer- | ican troops to Indochina, or any other place in the world | without prior congressional AP Wirephete | Wes Sharp said Barney Dennis,» 30, shot his wis | Gemage ‘hie’ fi oa sar = during an argument, then wounded four policemen | and a marshal, the latter seriously. Dennis was | handling the situation. ie etd housing project in San Diego, ., yesterday, battle with an estranged husband, during which tern of concentration in the auto- mobile industry. We want to find | out whether this pattern is nothing more than the consequence of com- | petitive forces at work, or whether | any one or more of the facts which amount to collusion or the sup- pression of competition has been Last month, Rep. Shepard J. All-Time High First Quarter Report, | Shows Cars Sold Sets Record for Firm General Motors sold more pas- senger cars in the first quarter jof this year than in any other Chairman Mundt (R-SD) had) WASHINGTON (UP) —President | scarcely banged his gavel before | Eisenhower refused to get into a Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch discussion of the Army-McCarthy was protesting that questions | dispute today and whether the cur- esked yesterday by Sen. McCar-| 1. senate hearings are delaying thy “created a totally false im-| _ pression” about Secretary of the | bis legislative program. Army Stevens’ relations with Law-| But at his news conference, he ton, commanding officer at Ft. expressed a certain amount of Monmouth. |what he considers natural im- Welch asked that Maj. Gen. | George I. Back, chief Signal Corps officer, be called to the witness patience to get his program en- acted, first quarter in its history. The corporation, despite lower total dollar sales, also made more money in the first three months of 1954 than it did in 1953's boom- ing first quarter. Net income. was 189 million dol- lars. For the same quarter of 1953 it was 151 million. The net was equal to $2.13 a share of stock this year. Last year it was $1.70. Selective Service director, report- ed the call was the lowest of the year and was 143 below the May call of 830. Holmes, said that again the June call was expected to be filled with registrants 20 years or older be- cause of the high rate of teering of younger men. Of the June call, Oakland Coun- for the first quarter of this year were 705,303. For the first quarter last year ¢his was 691,485. Truck and coach sales were off. This So far this year, Ford and GM says the company is basing pro- duction enly on market require- ments. Ford and GM further (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Clardy Hearings to Start Monday Investigators Certain to Question Reluctant Witnesses DETROIT #® — Kit Clardy’s year’s figure be “more than foolhardy” if he someone not aware it was lethal hee” al vctutional’ and legal protection.” |i anything but minute quantities will be prepared to handle sales ain witnesses. | No Tell-Tale Tails Give tack, and oar sevice dapat 23 Child Sad Tale to Tell ~apaan —— 5 - CHICAGO (UP) — Charles Col- : “The building hes been \eume ake letti, 9, has a very real problem. ; and ” he a todeenew, oo sed. “We pan to add conser smearing them publicly and con-| Four of the five fox able new equipment arn. au victing innocent people.” were born with fo tails, W. B. HARGREAVES (Continued on Page oars c f oy Brae ; i Md 2 ‘ e * ee t of . | i wr P. i ee ba Pre, mgham Pupils Will Receive Polio Shots; to Start Today at Pierce { by i nl all L. Stiffler will be his associate. Pontiac Deaths up daughter of Sydney and Mary Poulter Mitchell. She married Wal- ’ from Canada 35 years ago was a , member of All Saints Episcopal * | Church and Rebekah Lodge Surviving are two sons and three daughters, Sydney, Walter F., Mrs. | | LaFrance, Mrs. Vernon Ayling and | tne. surviving are six sisters | Dunn, will spend the day with of- and one brother, James Mitchell, | fielels bere, | Alice Mitchell, Mrs. John Dicker- Sydney Prince, Mrs. | . Edith Wickeand Mrs. Violet Page, all of England. Funeral will be Saturday at 1 p._ m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel growth of 16 per ¢ent in church pis) will be in Oak Hill Ceme- membership in the current church tery. than cent in educationa eri ad James Fonion It was also announced that the) James Fenlon. 72. of, 130 a 25 per cent increase in the year’s | Clemens St. died today at Pon budget has been in full. | Osteopathic Hospital after an ri along with the of @ par-| ness of a year and a half. sonage on Larchiea drive for the . Emil Kontz, . Feb. 3, 1882, the of James and fo oe cigar A hearing of necessity for the | erried Doris Chimmner there in 1964 read olling program W85 | june 1915 called tor May fF by the City Mr. Fenlon was township treas- Comanteston a _ urer in Cheboygan in 1928-1929 and i came to Pontiac 24 years ago. The Sioux, Ottawa age tl A member of St. Michael enne tribes of Indian ~~ Church,- ‘he was last employed under the supervision with the General Motors Sanita- YMCA, are engaged in making} ti5, Dept. at the tribal meetings. two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Pav-| Boys aged 510 and their dads | jin- of Lake Orion and Mrs. Ber- | meet twice a month for programs | 1i-. Barker of Pontiac, 13 grand- based on Indian rituals, storieS,| wnidren and six great- ——— games and projects. Interested} 4. fathers are asked to contact the} 1 brothers, Frenk of Wash YMCA ok ington, D. C., and Henry of Cheboygan, also survive ee Oe ee Funeral will bé Saturday at at © p.m. tomerrow 8 pre 11:30 a m. from\St. Michael Name. School auditorium, nad | catholic Church. Burial will be an evening of ballroom ané | i, salivary Cemetery, Cheboygan. Rosary will be recited Friday at 8 p. m. in the Donelson-Johns Slip of the Brake Funeral Home. The body may be viewed at the funeral ho aft Causes Woman [70 ue a ater | Vernon A. Likens a ou ee taal Funeral will be Saturday at 2 Morgan, Lake} ,m. from the First Church of the Rd. was putting her grocese | Nazarene for Vernon A. L. Likens. the back io All pageants) 23, of 116 Ruppert St., Commerce. yesterday and a who was accidentlaly killed yes- wrist in the process, police Fe | terday at Harris Lake. The body today. is at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. driver He was born ked Mo., Feb. 14, 1931, the son of Arvel as angle-par on | D. and Daisy Likens. He married front of the Bir-' pauline Keeler here in 1951. National Bank and) wi Likens, who had lived here assist Mrs. Morgan. 20 years, was last employed by foot slipped off the brake pontiac Motor Division throwing the car; Surviving are his partnes, widow side of the build-| and two daughters, Linda and Vall- Mrs. Morgan. | erie, both at hoje ¥ | Also surviving are two sisters Weather 'and six brothers, Dallas Likens, se iis Mrs. Nelson Bernor, Mary Likens, tonight ood Friday my Delbert, Doyle, Donald and Dan- light -ny, all of Pontiasc, and Airman sch cheney t= tom migh | 3. C. Harold Likens stationed at Seutheast te ps a iy celles Gar hear | Amani, Tex Lowest temperatyre preeeaing # em. Mrs, Gustav Thran ats — velocity 19 mph} Mrs. Gustav (Sarah B.) Thran, gets Thursday at 7:29 p.m. | 76, of 49 Elizabeth Lake Rd Pos Sieaes as 4 tn oe. | died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital rises Priday at 3:47 a.m. yesterday after a four month ill- ness, She was born in Princeton. III, on Sept. 19, 1877, the daughter of Thomas and Charlotte Birchét Lumm. She married Gustav Thran in La Salle, Il., in. August 1899 He died in 1952. Mrs.” Thran came here Illinois, 25 years ago. } Surviving are two sons and two! daughters George T.., of Dubuque, | | lowa, Gilbert of Commerce, Mrs, | of the car, Mrs. Jean Spence, 68, of Royal Oak, told i from Mrs. Ersma Meier of Pontiac nine | grandchildren and six ~reat-grand- children. A brother, Joseph Lamm ot Springvalley, Tll., also survives. will be Saturday at 3) Pp. m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. | Burial will be in akland- Hills | Cemetery with Rev. Perry Thomas of the Commerce Methodist Church officiating. in Portageville, | Lottie Techiin of E, Moline, I.,t APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE—These three young- | show staged by the Birmingham Puppeteers of the sters display rapt attention as they watch a puppet | American Assn. of University Women, are (1. to r) show pregented Wednesday at the Pontiac Area | Chris Northcross, 3, of 19 Esther St., Day Nursery at 125 Raeburn St. svaiae Cress Phete and Steven, 3, | Watching the | and Anne coe. * 4, of 23 Delaware Dr. MRS. CHARLES W. NELDRETT The new first vice president of the Michigan Parent Teacher Assn. is Mrs. Chariesm W. Nel- drett, 62 Mariva St., Pontiac. She was elected this morning at the association's convention in Sagi naw. ‘Mrs. Charles Neldrett Gets PTA Office teachers.” he Said ‘so that young people in the profession will ex- pect to stay on as teachers. More men, he pointed out, were needed in education and especially in the elementary grades. Children could be inspired to study, he claimed. by teachers who were more adequately trained and themselves inspired with their w Covering the current problem of school district organization, he said we have done fairly well under the circumstances. He said some politicians have hampered school district reorgani- zation and mentioned no names but referred to his own experience as former state superintendent of pub- lic instruction “f questio whether are leveling our sights high ought to reorganization,”’ he said Parent-Teacher organizations, he said, can help alleviate the teach- er shortage. ‘“You can do more to life the prestige of the profession than any other group I know of and it is up to you to go home from this convention determined to do something about is,”’ he said. “~ Urging people aite to lift their horizons in the area of commmu- nity colleges, Dr. Elliot said that the junior colleges of the state are practically on ‘‘a starvation diet” because of the structure in which they find themselves. “People who are willing to stand up and be counted for education cannot be timid souls,"’ he chal- lenged and conctuded. “The American schools belong to the people in a very real way and unless teachers work with parents we never will have the kind of schools we should have. Following Dr. Elliott's address. 500 voices under the direction of Dr Edith Roach Snyder, principal of Poritiac’s Webster School, sand we the background for the pageant, “l Believe.” Chose Helen Larkin as District Governor” BIRMINGHAM kin, , Helen Lar- president of the Birmingham Soroptimist Club, was elected re- gional governor _at the 4ist con- _,ference of the Midwestern Re- gion of Soropti- mist Clubs and “the 2rd “confer; roe of the Mid- western Region last week in Wis- consin. The region em- | braces 46 ctubs. MISS LARKIN Miss Larkin will be installed for a two-year | | period at the 13th biennial conven- | tion of the American Federation of , Soroptimist Clubs, to be held June 7. July a at Banff, Alberta, ' Canada, 4 “Little Red Riding Hood” came | i | i 4 He was born in Chebsygan on! (Continued PRm P&ge One) | Elizabeth Redmond Fenlon. He | #4 make provision for master | of Venture Clubs, | “Nursery School _ Children View ~ |Puppet. Show [Two Buy Local Chevrolet Agency (Continued From Page One) | vide a complete and modern Chev- We will be glad to employ all of the employes of the | to life in the form of a puppet show Wednesday for children at the Pontiac Area Day Nursery. The show was presented by Bir- mingham Puppeteers of the Ameri- can Assn. of University Women. | According to Mrs. Leola Jac- ques, ndrsery director, the show | | is ome of several activities | planned for pre-school children of working mothers. The nursery, located at 15 Rae- burn, is financed in part by Pon tiac Area United Fund collections and provides day - long activities for children including hot lunches games, crafts and outdoor recrea- tion Puppeteers who took part in the Wednesday program were Mrs Michael Remondino and Mrs. Cal- vin Dennison, both of Birmingham. U.S. Might Probe Auto Industry rolet service Habel company who care to con- tinue with us. Walter Smith will continue as service maneger “We are glad to come into Pon- “We have | said Hargreaves tiac,”’ operated the Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Co. in Royal Oak for the past five years and have been en- gaged in the automobile industry for 15 years.” j Hargreaves lives in Birming- ham and Matthews lives on Lone Pine court in Bicomfield Hills. Jack Habel, former president of the Jack Habel Chevrolet Co day expressed appreciation to the people of this area for their patron | age and voiced hope that they will | continue doing business with the new firm : to ; " All-Fime Higti | per cent under last year’s 2 billion | ings. The tax expired last Jan. 1. | sald preference continues to | Arbor Community Center will speak =. -_ < 7} Genera Motors Sales (Continued From Page One) MT million. eof the excess | apparently was re- | GM’s income tax bill for the | first quarter this year was 202 | | million dollars. Last year it was | 346 million dollars. The corporation said it achieved | | its results in the first quarter de- | spite a 34 per cent drop in its de- | fense business. Its defense work | | was down to 391 million from the | 456 million dollars of last year’s first quarter. GM said it kept production at a high level during the first quar- ter to “satisfy demand for new ears and to assure sufficient | stocks in dealers’ hands to meet | the requirements of the spring selling season.’ The company said customer demand was marked by a “pref- erence for deluxe models and such equipment as power steer- ing and power brakes.” It also grow for automatic transmis: sions. Gm said its total from sales and other income was 2 billion +435 million dollars } It broke down its disposal of | these moneys in this way $1,236,000,000 . . . paid to sup- plies (50 per cent). $702,000,000 . payrolls, ete (244 per cent). $257,000,000 . . . federal, state | and loca] taxes (10's per cent) | $51,000,000 . . . set aside for = *| preciation (2% ~~ i $91,000,000... holders (3% per ln $98,000,000 . . . retained in the | business (4 eer cent). Ann perm Man to Talk at Civic Assn. Banquet | Dougias Williams of the Ann Sunday night at the second annual Testimonial Banquet and Dance of the Southwest Civic Assn. of Pon- tiac. Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary have been invited to attend the event which starts at 6 p. m. in Hotel Roosevelt. The semi-formal dance starts at 9 p. m. (Continued From Page One) maintain that their production merely refiects public demand for their products and deny Crumpacker’s assertion the two companies were fercing cars on The Gift Most a “through overproduc- COPPER CLAD $ Spephing generally,, Brownell said “The Department of Justice does not assume that any given num- ber of competitors in an industry is the proper number, or that any question of concentration can be considered without regard to the forces of the market place. “Where if appears, however, that there may be danger of a serious shrinkage in the number of com- petitors engaged in a basic indus- try the department believes that the causes are worth examination. “For it is the American pbhil- osophy that freedom and progress are best served by multiple cen- ers bf attivity rather than by um due concentrations of power In Detroit, there was no imme- diate comment from aytomobile firms. Says Stevens Aide Tried to Kill Cases (Continued From Page One) Compare Simms Low Prices! cials, had telephoned- him last Your choice of our entire stock November Ware at 25% Off Regular Prices! ome ims for real savings! Adams told Lawton, the note then ¢ to $ said, that Adams hoped Lawton Mothers want, for Mother's Day. could “‘see your way clear to dis- REVERE WARE. TAINLESS STEEL 5’ Mothers ‘Want! OFF Regular Prices Entire Stock Revere Wore of Pdatinaingis Advertised Revere Compare anywhere in town . Buy the Gift that most miss certain security cases’ which 98 North {{@ en | the general had been instrumental sagaew BROTHERS Floor j i in bringing up “I would ~not."" Lawton was - — aan aeaeaaione x = quoted as replying to Adams, = we a ge adding: “‘let the secretary take the responsibility.’ j Jenkins served notice he re- garded the alleged Adams-Lawton | telephone call ‘‘as of great im- portance in shedding light on the truth or falsity’ of McCarthy's charge that Stevens tried to halt or impede the McCurthy investi- gation of Ft. Monmouth, Jenkins asked if Stevens also so omieaia, it Stevens said he would want to! consider the Ft. Monmouth matter {in its whole perspective’’ before | } | answering that question. if He said he was not a party to the alleged telephone conversa¢pn | between Adams and Lawton and Demand Increasing for Anti-Polio Shots (Continued From Page One) in the county were Pierce, Bald- | f! win and Bloomfield Village, where | Tabout SO" per cent “or the” parents + of first, second and third graders | OK'd the test. l The Pierce Sehool children, sehed- 1] uled for shots next week, were | F) moved up to today and are giving | t blood samples as well as taking in- | fections. Blood samples also are | being taken from Pontiac's Mce- Connell and St. Trinity Lutheran pupils; Waterford’s Donelson | Sieaah children and Royal Oak's | N w ents | did not want to make too much of one single incident. i ‘ 4 os _ Simms Has Pontiac’s Largest Selection se } TT TOS te ior Summer Shoes | LADIES’ —MISSES’'—CIRLS” | “Pontiac's largest selection of shoes for everyday wear, sports Gr play. Summer whites and att popular colors. Wide choice of styles and materials. Buy at Simms lower prices and Saye Krirst dlectrte - headlights gh for au | The electric starter came in about tomohiles came into use about 1910, +1911, a Give Mother the Gift That's Packed With Love! : Initials FREE With All SAMSONITE LUGGAGE for Mother's Day 6 Styles in Ladies’ Luggage Troin Case ... O’Nite Convertible $22.50 ‘Wardrobe Coase... $25.00 Pullman Case .$27.50 All wanted colers—Admirel Bive, Ber- muda Green, Colorado Browa, Seddie Tan, Nature] Rawhide and Alligater. (Only 10% Ped. Tax) SIMAS.8 RROTHERS cee eee ee ee PRICES SLASHED on Electric Shavers ‘(No Trade-in Necessary) “CONTOUR”. Model Regular *] 4 | $23.50 Value $27.50 Model “60 $17.95 $29.50 Deluxe “60 $19.95 Buy now and save on these Brand New, fully guaranteed = electric shavers No trade-in is necessary Farnous Remington Electric Shavers Luggege Basement Dept. f | I Famous CGuaranteed—Brand Neu Double Head SCHICK “20” Maker's Price $26.50, NOW $ 95 Brand mew. full — factory —> guarantee, Famous Schick “ "20" electric shaver com- plete with caddy case Brand New! Fully Guaranteed DOUBLE HEAD NORELCO “Rotary” Maker's Price $24.95 — Shave twice as fast. twice as $4 95 easy with the Norelco Double header Electric shaver. in gen- uine leather case 98 North Sundries | Street Main Saginaw BROTHERS Mined FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only SMOKERS’ VALUES Don’t Pay More Than Simms Low Price! , in POPULAR BRANDS — 89 us 6c Tox PER S CARTON Except Premium King-Size Stock up at this low price! Price inclades regular size and some king size brands. Choose your brand at Simms and save! ‘Lord Baltimore’ CIGARS Regulag $3.00 Value Carton ofe 50 Book Matches II Regular 20c Value Box of 50 ular 6c each cigars. Fa- —" Baltimore” c his low Loge do mous “Lord ae od b0 Book \ Matches to made of fine aromatic ccgueed carton. cos. Buy and save. SSOSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSEESSSHSES ir 8 Price R * edueed “en 1096 on at cur RONSON WINDSOR reduced 10% on this Pa- 4 . eer ae ae eee y Pa fe ay ee ee See ee ee a ¢ O! Tumpike Body Names Engineer Pennsylvania Official to Take $15,000 Post With with authority members on pick- MUSKEGON (UP) — Two-year- McDuffie Tolbert, 65, above, of img 8 site for permanent am- | oid Michael Butler was killed| Columbus, Ga., who “stayed at| thority effices, The authority | Wednesday when he darted into| home” while her five sons were wants te ret a minimum of 3,000 the path of a mail truck driven! sowing to manhood has been square feet of office space in the | by Thomas J. Trenter, 37, police : perth or west outskirts of De- said. It was Muskegon’s first traf-|"@™ed American * “Mether of the| treit. Se dooth of the yeat end spventh Year” by the Golden Rule | The location would be conven-' for Muskegon County Foundation. MOTHER OF YEAR—Mrs. Love Se ecg ee Eien 2 9 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Ph OX) ORT OPG ak &@ Shop for Mother’ s Day gifts here at Simms . shops herself the year-round. You'll find practical wanted gifts priced less-than-you-expect-to-pay. You'll be able to afford more and better gifts without straining your pocket- book. Mother will appreciate both her gifts learned to be thrifty. . where she and that you Famous $1.00 Quality! ‘“Sheerspun”’ 2 Nylon Hose ALL 1ST QUALITY =69: 43 Geuge—30 Denier The most practical gift of all —hosiery for Mother. Now @ great velue in famous brand nylons. All sizes. SSCHSSSSSSHSSESSOSSSSSOSSSCESESCECEOE Specially Purchased? Fine Crinkle-Crepe Ladies’ Gowns Dainty Floral Prints . Complete Range of Sizes—34 to 48 Never needs ironing. Attractive ruffle, eye- - let trim, choice of colors and designs. Luxury Gift—Lower Priced LACE TRIMMED Nylon Gowns 1.995 All Sizes 32 te 48 Give Mother the luxury of NYLON at this record low price. Full cut, fine quality. = SSCHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSESESEEEE 2-PIECE—BUTTON FRONT “ Ladies’ Pajamas Choice of Patterns and Solid Colors 1.95 Choice of several styles—wrap-around belts and elastic backs. Uusually priced $2.95 to $4.00, SSCSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESE . NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVES! Right in Time for Mom-Day! WASHABLE Greatly Under priced Sizes 34 to @ Regular $9.95 Value Potato masher, tractively gift stock. fold-up case. keeper, accurate Federal tax.) High speed SIMAS. 7-Pc. Kitchen Set $3.98 pancake turner, spoon, fork, ladle, spatula, wall rack. Brazilian hardwood handles Gift boxed. of two beautiful designs. At- Limited boxed. $4.95 ‘Chix’ travel alarm in time- (19% alarm. 4..tst... $29.95. Tey gisnined, (len neti motor. Complete prtati pee as tate new favor SAVE $4.00 When You Buy et Simms BRAND -NEW!- Latest Model—GCuaranteed G-E Steam Irons Regular $18.95 Value The Only Difference more 14.95 Thrift Mother withe the ‘most wanted’ electric iron of all. Give her a GENERAL ELECTRIC steam iron that irons both with steam and dry. Accurate temperature control for all kinds af fabrics. SSCSOSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSEOSESCEESEOSEOEES Worderful Gifte for Mother! EXACTLY PICTURED STAIN *% ST Set of 6: Steak Knives Regular $4.95 Value 2. 19 Complete with Recessed WOOD RACK Holiow ground, stainless steel blades set in genuine rosewood han- dies. Double riveted. Fully guaranteed by one of the country’s leading cutlery manufacturers. Mother Appreciates Things for Her Home! LIFETIME—NON-TARNISH Stainless Steel Tableware 16-PIECE “349 SERVICE FOR 4 Service for 6—ist Quality STAINLESS STEEL 24-Pc. Tableware Deluxe Satin Finish STAINLESS STEEL 24-Pc. Tableware Simms Main Floor SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Oaly Retractable Ball Point -* =. - * “Ingraham” Sturdy Pocket Watch Reduced *T 79 From $2.19 Accurate timekeeper. Le ave your precious watch at home and carry this inexpensive watch for work, for sport, for vacation. Plus 10% Fed. Tax.) Famous TELECHRON : ALARM $3.75 “$ Value 37° Lowest price ever! Loud buzz —_ fn Large 3 x $ Ft Size FLAG Outfit Complete Set $3 Value 3 x 5 foot cotton flag with 6 ft. jointed pole, in storage box. $195 Pinking SHEARS Regular $2.95 | 95 zig - zag ravelproof edges, solid cast blades. Strong Spring Type Finernail Strong spring elip type. Nickel plated. pasats > tl VINYL PLASTIC Friday-Saturday- fon yi -— til 10 o'clock emma | ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT ~ Genuine ‘‘BEACON” Brand — Loop Rugs Irregulars of $2.29- Quality? | ; Rubberized NON-SLIP back rugs always stay in place. Good wear- ing, long-loop cotton. Guaranteed fast colors—forest green, char- - treuse, yell6w, fed, light green, brown, rose, white, blue, etc. Minor impertecitons do not lessen long wearing quality. LC ——. New Shipment Arrives! | | Special Purchase —$1.00 to $1.25 Values! ~~ WW Ds a” >._* Bathroom Curtains | Cottage Sets and Drapes 39: You'll see the famous brand name when you come to inspect this amazing value. All first quality but discontinued) designs. 1,000 pieces including shower curtains, kitchen curtains, etc. No limit—buy all you went, _ —__ Men’s 8-Ounce Sanforized Denim ru84 = First Quality Full cut and well made. Reinforced at all points of strain. 4 large pockets. LY } MEN’S WEAR Basement Fine Knit “Soft-as-Silk” ‘Men's RAYON Undies | —Regular 97¢ Quality— 3 | in AN Wwrasee . \ te BROTHERS _ —~Pontiac’s Own Bargain -Store “Now every man-can afford the houry end comfort of syon undies. Plain (T-shirts also in colors) tn sizes 34 0 Shorts sizes 30 to-42, Ta, SE _ -“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1954 . +~ GLOVES o A chance to pick the finest ot 0 tiny Wonderful choice of-styles in Secs Worm end shears dresy end classic styles. Many 1-of-a-kind. 614-8. DOLLY MADISON LUGGAGE 9.95 to 18.95 n051 Sturdy all-wood boxes cov- © 18” or 21" Overnight 9.95 ered in tan or green vyn-lyn piped in white. Padded bot- @Trein cose.............. 10.95 ' toms. All lined in irridescent ©26” Pullmen cose....16.95 1 Tee ceed Lenten ue @©21” Werdrobe cese..18.95 See »» Tremendous selections in styles worth much more! HANDBAG SALE 22 Plus 10% U.S. tax © Box styles © Drewstrings © Polished frames © Pouches ® Elongated ®@Colored frames if Mother’s Day isn’t very far off ... . so think of her when you look at this stunning group of bags. Buy for Yaurself and mother, too. Genuine leathers and leathepfrains. Styles for every occasion, costume. MOTHER'S DAY Black, navy, red, natural, tan, ‘white, white combin. IS SUNDAY, MAY 9 \ Open your account today and pick up handy Purchase Coupons! Pay later on terms to fit your budget! FEDERAL dept. stores EASY TERMS WITH FEDERAL’S PURCHASE COUPON CREDIT! FEDER aS Shop Federal S for huge savings ECI IN A pace-setting price on hea stunning season-spanning styles! i 3” @Crisp cottons @Soft Bembergs @Smooth chambrays @Rayon linens @Airy sheers @Easy-care nylons The most outstanding group ever assembled at such a breathtaking price! You'll want several to wear now and right on through summer .. . and they make lovely Mother's Day gifts, too, because they were obviously made to sell for DOLLARS more! One and two-piecers, sunback# and bolero types, sleeveless and full-skirted. Pastels, darks, stripes, checks, prints, combinations. 9-15, on, 1612-2416. See these today at Federal’s at special savings! @ Fleece @Cashmere blends @ Zibilene © Boucle Curls © Novelties © Tweed Beautiful little short-cropped toppers that are just the ticket for every Spring outfit. . . and that price ticket is _certainly made to suit your budget, too! All of the most wanted colors: Navy, white, red, beige, pink, powder and gold. 9-15, 10-18, 1644-244. Save now at Federal’s! No charge for alteration SACINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 OPEN MON. FRI. ? ; = THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 & suns SEARS fe >. ROEBUCK AND CO. — —_ A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! SAVE °29! ELGIN a 7 Y¥2 HORSE POWER i, Bcd : X /2 Men’ s * Golf Beas a MOT OR are rry ‘Reg. 19.98 16.95 A separate compartment for i every chub; also large pockets Now! Save for ls, shoes, accessories. Fa Rubberized duck. ry Over $25! is . 4 oamugreen taperlite fashion | —- Tae ; aperiite rasnion tuggage P| See this Elgin! Speeds range from 16 ror to . almost zero, one lever for gas and spork, shur-flo —e Buy 3 —_ price | ; ' water pump, underwater shafts ond screws are ans Lae leaked tamaeans at Re Fi ’ Regularly Priced at 219.95 rust-resistant; it’s lightweight! Come in—Save the 2lninch’ Weetend and B6-inch | ) @ Round Bottom Double Ribbed a during this sole! taser 7 fade ls Te , ) Sas Uesler Clonal d Vanity FREE OF EXTRA roa Tax ) t ver NS aning an . CHARGE Weekend, Pullman, Vanity Protection in Shallow Water ) ®@ Sprayed with Wood Sealer to $19 Baseball Fielder’s Prevent Dry Rot Down Ye Shoes Clove ae 545 Men’ s , Golf ; Bags 5.95 4.44 Make 1954 the year you get that boat you've always dreamed of owning! Pull Sise 18-club Myisn Pro-style spikes C estes Vis This Elgin beauty has 3 coats of varnish on the inside with 3 coats of paint Reg. 9.95 7.95 with steel picte verta redel : . | on the outside Plonk strips are nailed; ook ribs; 3 seats; 4-foot beam; Features an extra large ball on ole Cow. foe ae edn weighs 150 pounds. See it ot Sears todoy . . . buy now and sove $30.00! anc ae —— we sy re —_ aa =. pocket! B t T il * or beige Specially Priced for Sears Days! Regularly 69.95 $ Now! Take your boat anywhere your cor = a ; can go! All boats adjust to it... it's 88 low and easy to load; travels easily be- hind car. It’s priced to save you over - : $10 . . . come in and see it now, buy $11 snow and save more! ; Down Tackle eae 6 Minnow Boat Nylon Willow Boxes : 7 Bucket - Cushions Fish Lines Creels 7 88 Reg. 2.35 we e E it ] val- ~Lile _ preserver " Herd - be . oes — aa . ——— ; ' sal “Gdivantoud % cushions. Loop & 1] Made cided dopa Reto Reg. 2.39 1.99 . . Rome | One piece steel body, with terne handles. Artiti- water proof be- ing in lid. Fas. ° Our lowest priced bicycle sale; with the same strong, Soamiens water. plate lid ‘hat ey ry yg mer fore and atter tens securely Easy riding ball-bearing side- welded tubuler steel frame os our more expensive : mar. 1eInch oft 10-qt -” Guard approv- I toon” vers °F ear gaa = abel akc om ae one models. A balloon tite beauty thot any boy or girl will od. in. Leather strap love. Choose now! . ay") r | 7 Chemical > ¢ ‘7 2 Cross Country No. 1 Grade Plant Food \) - » 4.39 | \ Rose Bushes 100-Lb. Graded to 39 t & Cross Country Meet AAN. ; all purpose Standards food. Nitrogen, potash and Jeweled tones or soft pastel eS a : ‘ * ‘ h o 8 phorus shades. In both bushes or % es Bibi’ . ‘ a De. ; ‘ lend. climbers! Outboard Motors Quality Fly Reel Glass Casting Rod Ne. 1 Gient, 2 Kinds....1.85 [0 pias 4 is . Powerful 6 HP Twin Cylinder |. C. Higgins Automatic With Pistol Grip Handle see pete Pomel 222 Cross Country Spray Park Grass Mixture ev.i395 =119.88 Free-stripping ©7775 Reg. 6.95 4.99 Fertilizers : : Controls Pests Effectively For A Smooth. Velvety Lewa . sit DOWN ° y Reg. 1.19 1-Lb. j Ideal for — “a ~ yet mre Our best rage fly _ -- a set, ag pe = 50-lbs. Lewn Food. .2.39 Flo e Sh bs As Cc tsi 67¢ ave 1.09 up to | ph t, le extra smooth action aroon d tip t -lock- -Ibs. i U dust to con- RB Hood 3 grass pool Truly iced and anodized cluminum. Capacity; 30 io reel set. in tf Ste. foot. ‘aon Shoop Menure 2.25 wering ru Low 69 rl roe Seale Contains new seed Pico RE geet ‘ran tor efficient. yards. Save now! . —* Choose From 33 Varieties at Sears! As highly effective killers of chew- winter coverage, permanent } Cettle Manure, ifg and sucking insects. grasses, Dutch white clover. : 50-Ibs. oeaseee .. 225 " Gerden Shop — Sears Parking Lot i 50-Ibs. Vigoro ....2.55 5 oa , @ Y.-F | Planting Bulbs | (4 (i eet Gh — | | fe wes 59¢ | & | t he ths 2 : “. Se eucitees aa Includes) Red- Charm, New 4 i . ‘ - —— — anime Europe, Picardy, Ethel, Cave oe | Kids’ Gym Sets 7) 4° at ay ee ee Amazingly Low Priced Also 25 for 1.35 2.50 DOWN and 100 for 4.95 | Send them out of doors, and keep them in sight with a Reg. 10.98 8 88 BEGONIAS playground of their own. Built as strong as moré expen- becy Ghecle 14u ee en ee sive sets, it has swings, rings, and popular new glide-ride mt Wage ds. Adjustable handle. 5 Vartetios.....:04.-04..10 for 0 they love. bars and seat. In 12-inch size. | - -- Other sizes at Sears! Pen Laren Thee Uclds €5 Le. of Feiler Lawn Spreader Be Ready for Pests and Weeds With a Cross Country Garden Sprayer : @ It's Priced Low at Sears 2 5 | a * K 2 A . e Regularly Priced al 6.95 ae = ,) . | Happi-time Wading Pool 7° a | | Shade Trees - alee 33 © Fill once — saves extra steps Soe ~ a) With Plastic “Jet” Shower Radio Flyer Wagons Seauty for Lawn and Hous | © Fell 3Me-Gallen-Copacity = — ——~-@ Spreads evenly ané-aceurately-. sii : One of our most popular wading pools. Made of heavy me ee _ ary ~~ 98 ©@ Lightweight, Easy-te-carry No other spreader we know of is this large, yet ' blue plastic to resist cracking, tearing. Novel nn Se oo” aor Oe 9,45 ee Spray away those garden pests and weeds. Be ready is _low.. Hopper is 18 inches wide, has St ea if on bottom .”, . instructions, chips included. Big He'll have a coasting good tise ee eee 298 with a Cross Country All-purpose sprayer. Handles all odiusts to any rate of ong nD it 4x42x49-inch size. SS tans oe wed ue ae — ve a: ny spray solutions, has adjustable extension nozzle. 22- even flow of moter Sears 5 Other Wading Pools in mony sizes. .....65+++++-19.95 wight ne ye my Mesntelea Ash, 6 te 4.43 inch hose. With convenient carrying strap 24-Inch Spreader . coweeir - me , ‘ E ice pose money Feet SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FES > Argument Over Cameras in Couftrooms Continues THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL’ 29, 1954 “4 OOK at First Quality Tires... SEARS BIG 15 Month Service Guarantee Trade-In ; Values On Sale!” Biggest Trade-ins! Lowest Prices of the Season for ALLSTATE ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE Service guarantee agoinst e all road hazards for speci- fied number of months. yd Tire lifetime guorontee e against all defects in ma- _ terials and workmanship. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | TV station got permission to make | Policy guarantee of “’Satis- Should the newsman now be per-| 50und films during some trials. e faction guaranteed or ee a ed as a pencil in reporting news from | fined in various ways what may | the courtroom? and may not be done. sere len te ek toric | . piace in the courte—entited wo «| PORECt Raindrop 9 photographic as well as a verbal . . me ge ls Difficult fo Find om Ge comt's dignity and de-| URBANA. Ill. (INS)—The artis- or 6.7ou15 prive the defendant of a fair trial | “cally perfect = —a trial free from undue distrac- ggg Nisin Ae song AND OLD TIRES + ° a * ¥ > — a | leaky faucet than the shy. _ ‘ i mcd different ways these | the Wlinois State Water Survey. | 9 5 : days by courts and newspapers. Douglas M. A. Jones and Law- _-— @ 4 They don't always see eye to|Temce A. Dean, who have photo | = for : eye, and the disagreement is bring- Pe ae ee pictures | Pd : create . ing came moteile chowiowe_t| to Opcial big talatnep is shaped | SS 7 AND OLD TIRES coverage bas the fore of | like a fat mushroom, almost fiat : late, older ati tng ted contin- | 08 the botton and rounded on top. | = Only Sears could bring you such an outstonding tire offer! ued to conuy a eens. ore they added, are) = Allstate Safe-T-Tread tires.are service guaranteed against all . It has never ceased to battle | Jones and Dean are classifying | TIT types of road hazords for 15 months. a t with one of the profession's oldest raindrops for a scientific purpose — PAYMENT PLAN Cold Rubber construction gives extra rs , rade in your - 7 problems—that of obtaining and @t the University of Ilinois air- | Save 2.91 Each During ti abeeeemee = oid tires today for a set of 4 Allstate Sofe-T-Tread tires. 10% ; publishing the fullest account pos- | port. The Mlinois State Water Sur-| ~ down on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Se te es tet ae © ae wee a oe Our Great Spring Sale! ; rainfall. To: do t informa- I : There hes been a —_ deal af | tion shout the sien Lun and Regular 5.80 Allstate Regular Price | Trode-in Price | Trede-tn Price _ progress on about how they re- +} i SIZE No Trede-in Two Tires | Four Tires at eer leer yli-erigg-hcvarter ton flect radar waves, is important. SAFETY TUBES Tt pre a ~Ptus-Fex——|——Plus—Tox— + —Plus Tex —_} a ee a —FaAAwAa | —\—-aa ae | aaa to beid pen meetings joes Station Competition --o Talsh connected owe | 6.00x16| 14.95 22.95 | 44.95 broadcasts and television, oreseen NOW ON 7 | oe | §£@6@c pn eat ts wn a Cano | LFRLE ROG, seth A © Extra thick sidewall _ NOW ONLY 6.50x16| 18.95 | 30.95 | 59.95 . of Judicial Ethics |“terrifie race” among 7 + oma yy. ae | YM \— he eertcan Bar Assn. |ive veeevioe, tations, Sor tae Tough rubber crown acts SD OY 6.70x15| 18.95 | 24.95 | 48.95 Specifically, the canon stated| motorists’ doar is forecast by like valve in emergency, —_— -|— | Za that the taking of photographs inthe sales promotion manager of lets air out slowly.- Similar all size 7.10x15 18.95 28.95 56 95 - ——— court | Continential Oll Co. savings_on other sizes , . 19.95 sac 1—~aa ae | aa ae *< geneous met, be penta’ 1 een tals the Astnans = bers —< 7.60x15 | 20.45 | 32.95 | 64.95 Mwwiss wore egpeacd. [can Se completely destroy 0 wi ak business as can a oew better ree ary Seat ole me ho or com Save 3.07 on Snug Fitting —' better products are in the offing. . |The bar agociaton tet has mo ALLSTATE PLASTIC connection with the courts Smee Meg en Sem 4 SEAT COVERS since its views are formulated and | ZF approved only after long and care- | =] NOW 88 ful study by leading jurists. 4 4 door Some judges have gone even fur- | q ONLY Sedea ther than teat barring — 7 - 42EF tnstalted photagpeghers = may = 3 yh Sechen, an tak items Cha ar Pes 01 Ars ©@ Easy to clean woven plastic panels gas — al —. “ Ys Save now! Good quality Allstate plastic : innovate’ ath Lo, m. °%, geat covers hove elastic inserts, stay smooth, wii x > re i= Seen fit snugly. Stout cotton cloth trim. Scuff- T . R SS 4 . jigs . proof vinyl plastic trim panels beautifully HIS IS THE STORE! SE Caw o> So debe THAT'S THE TALK | || 3 DOO.“ EEE: OF PONTIAC as . SEAT COVERS INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE woe TT eS S oom # cece: OG a \\" Curb Meat Cleaner : N 4 < ACA: Alarms and Glaze | SS . 49¢ Pr | 79e me y af cutbe. pre Dene tegtes ‘a Auto Accessories—Perry St. Basement tects against "= glasslike finish. . ‘ damage. Easy axes as it m de 3 PO \ to install. Save! : . ra | ee Steel Top 4 = $5 Trade-in Allowance 5 Colson aud Pe Ae state e. # 42-in. a type, = % for. ; dg Sa rs -B a Pe . suction cups ; 7 | or any car in town! MEN . Se a ““36-Month Be he a ORs G.BSZ omega Oil Filter ‘ee ll Stool Mesh Carriers Suprametie Shocks laetag Vist . fj Guarantee y oie 9 < ' ? ; ra a Ts : | ____For More Luggage Space er HB TOMORROW'S PAPER! (1 | | tesco cif same ors accor ond | eatin 15,45 re Ae i : oe me it s guoronteed! Has st rp Cosi Chem-Set plates Clear the interior of your car Direct-action Allsitte Supra- most cars. Re- | j $ . : a with 110 amp. hr. capacity’ her sizes available ot of luggage for more driving matics have wide control range, moves dirt, grit Be SAM- BENSON | [vin prices during this reat sole! Seas utd coer nevkaty, ‘Stn tary tent Ge far nes co OAD face! foe pes Brenings Fin 9 Sail « esis | ; m a” oe | Salisfjaction oe your monty back R§ 154. Mt. Sephaow at % iw. 3 F ‘ Ef S & | e . Phone FE 5.4171 it Pea | in ‘ : rn > — . - aa A / * 3 61% - 2 af a F a atria r . : ned i g : r 4h et i 3 % FS ibe de r Bs 85 $2 _ - rw = = ~ i E 2 > '— ~ So PEEK is = — = => = e | e < 7 = = > £ sda a Pk an 5 : a ne Ole die = x z 6 Hilf re = J | 5 3 ee na sa . z Ss 8 g 0 mail = 8 £2 3 ATT Te ee = 63 FS ®£ bith det ale iti Bile fet ‘i ; OB EG ae TH 3 i HE il by : ill pei ul A 8 c= Cc a phiiqily Sain HH eee sept F 8 ait] © rad F i fH ith Wig vey seblast 2 Alter ee inne ® — Oo = : P3354, i Sor lis tet AAT i] ih, ep pEgbat ; i tH : | 0 Pass s/f call ee ie tats He ie -H4H} Hy c ih oO 3 2 ) . : 3 i ; = if vin | fT at 1H 1a Boh lip = * ca bl , Bs een i Hit sell 7 a Oe | ae itt Seth itt Hi Hin Bf asta ) Ys | rs a [ ‘ti 3 = 3} 17 a fas aie pa 7 83 By it z be | Ua i ea 1 ea) gute ra ne lip ui ey if a HET abt Saat inant a ll ir a as ue al Bee HT meee Hou PH ep eps 198 Saad tds e eae: he Re \ ee eS ae \ pa ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, . APRIL 29, 1954 ties . ij ‘ : < ” ’ > aa - a * —_ ~~ _. hy bate in LUNCHEON FOR TW National Baby Week | mother adds seasonings for added ap : and et coming up May 1-8 this ; We present luncheon | down to an appetizing luncheon while baby enjoys oS ind aed tae. thé popular, time-| his bottle. saving canned baby foods. To leftover portions Leftovers Make |Shy About M aking Bread? Then Try Batter Method Lunch for Mom mes Pre et nae | are erred tat chen >» not be alarmed if casserole A few weeks ago we talked | Ix Bake uncovered Even Dad Will Howl for about miking homemade bread.| bread seems to More if Baby’s Food Is I hope many of you have tried your it and have found m Spiced for Adults | out what fun it is. To you wid to timid souls who shy away , kneading bread we now pre the Batter Method | ter breads have a higher Baby is King, at least for the week of May 1-8 Back in 1M9 : Baby Week and Noise Abatement Week were in collision, No one éo io ee could decide whether coincidence j ne necessity << teed co to or collusion was responsible for shape the doughs. Batters rise | the overlapping dates only once ther in the mixing heights while baking: this is nor- al. Makes 1 loaf. Have you-ever tried yeast raised affies? Now's your chance Whole Wheat Waffic. 2 Cups milk sp honey ls teaspoons = 2 tablespoons rtening 2 sp warm water package dry yeast 2 eee: beaten . e whee Seald the milk Noise abaters weren't even ad-|>ow! or in the baking pan. This *#!t and shortenir mitted to the nurseries, where in | 54ves_ you time and work « : or Habitant ; a ei ty | 7 ~ ! stir n nev * 2 ¢ é ~ortening. Cool to luke C a , | arm. Sprinkle yeast into warm . : ' r bowl stir unti dis keeping with tradition, baby's own Batter bread must be beaten fore" em i he ——— a rge week was a howling success. The| fer a short time, either with a Add . flour Cans ~ J eggs. and NAW forces retreated to the se-| wooden spoon of with your | clusion of a separate week. mixer. If you use the mixer Your baby will de more smil- use Ht for beating \im enty half funtil doubled in ing than hewling when he sees os fl angina minutes. Stir batter down the array of canned baby feeds | | > the _jpeetre avaliable im today’s stores. Feed Junior and have Batter method dough looks dif- your own lunch out of the same | ferent from regular dough when “as is,” or heated and mixture Beat until smooth in warm place *free from draft Bake in waffle heat until golde 8 minutes. Makes cans, hey has doubled in bulk. The top |looks moist and what rough M q F Dish The strained fruits are delicious | is" IST bonbles just under i eat an gg Add geusenings to meats for in a mold. dish for leisurely tasty French-toasted sa Be ‘sure to follow dire $ ex- 0 fruits combined with beaten egg) setiy iy you do. you Will have a u white er erdam for quick dessert | scious hot trend. casserole r daily luncheon ps and juniors t. ) A Children Will Like {Cher forch Mook sven nt, ct fr i 3 New Tricks Wi th Baby Foo HInusual Custard: z ie hun dae tase wae. Trying To remove a cod-liver oil | and add them to baked stuffed or The children will beg for more | gashed” potathes: sprinkle them stain? Try this: sponge the stain not dry, and fold into orange mix ' livers Sponge Cups ture. into araliel ‘content When you serve this deficious — | into @ green salad or over cream | with glycerine, oy launder. cups. Place custard cups ia pan of | “2M. ® ls good for them too, as = p ] Ti li hot water and bake in 375 oven, 35; it Tontains plenty of milk and | rove aste- Ing ing minutes. When done, top will be | eggs, both essential to growing sponge and bottom wijil:be custard. | children. An easy but taste-tangling des! Chill, Unmold. if desired. Serve | Luncheon Custard sert is Orange Sponge Cups. It plain or with whipped. cream. | i cups milk. scalded | features quick-frozen orange juice Makes 5 servings. | 2 caaentins gg oe A ae | Concentrate to give it an orchard- Dash salt “e teaspoon vanilla lgech orange flavor. Mark this| Combine Savory Soups |} \sesfoon vanities Chae oan ie ay of setting’ With Cheese, Crackers | Pour milk over cracker crumbs more precious vitamin into your Stir in dombined eggs, sugar, salt OOODOTTETTT eG testes ceceectireeeetccrerecsce+cneeeees family's diet he kinds Vv hot soup ‘ : amily'’s « All the k of savory * and vanilla. Fold in marshmal Orange Sponge Cups plus cheese and crackers add up Lowa spoons t e te ig ~ » - ; 2 tabi poons batter ) ast pleasen c menu duets Pour into 6 custard cups. Place . ar Ge, Gnbdick Especially enjoyable is tomato in shallow pan with 1-inch: hot “e cup quick-frogen orange juice, soup and shredded-wheat crackers water around cups: Bake in 325 concentrate . ' | 2 tablespoons fous j with sharp Cheddar cheese oF | oven 45 minutes or until a oat | | 2 egg whites smoked cheese knife inserted jn center comes out } Cream butter, add sugar grad Mushroom soup takes Well to clean. Serves-6 ually, and cream. thoroughly, Add round butter-type crackers spread —_- egg yolks and beat well. Add con- | with blue cheese or cream cheese Try to revive them before dis- centrated. orange juice, then flour.| Complete the repast with tart | carding wilf@d vegetables. They | Add milk gradually, blending well. | fruit like grapefruit. or perhaps may respond nicely to a soaking iP egg whites until stiff, bat pears. in cold water. - _-—— - -_ —~ +9 3 SHO —— ee Defiance Salad Dressing Cc in hot oven at rise to great} Of. dn aa, Soe |HILLS BROS. COFFEE Cover. Let rise TALL CANS bulk, about @ iron at medium n brown about ») ArEe Ai spooned : |surface. Because they are softer ( - 2) # over hot French toast, or served as | - anus over cuvtarde and put|=a doueds these barers “ake 47 Breakfast, Lunch : =| Soak ————dings— a them aed one breads to bake Try this easy-do meat and egg - : + ee re , “ly Sunday brunch , ¢ : , nitwiches:| ‘ . aily luncheon. Right for grown- CLING PEACHE- , ‘ We Reserve ie woe W and juniors. “SS cee S ~ the Right te , Limit Quenties Eggs With Liver and Bacon whips. , : 2 eues : Strained and junior vegetables — * — Se not | 2 tablespoons evaporeted milk (*. : served Bs a one of these recipes today 2 tabjespoons evaporated milk or ¢ ¢ F oa F H H may ae and Raisin Cacserelo Bread [cream se lenompes) wer ame oF s rozen ot House vegetable oy added t sclpe Or! oo nut wae — eth evs, oat ag 8 Ox. Pkg. gravies. A dash of nutmeg adds >. cup sugar Balt 8 the gourmet touch to baby's spin-| '‘2 teaspoons salt ach. Minced onion sparks peas or|. «; cap Syortemine green beans to welcome adult; 7? Pecksges dry yeast fare 3% cups sifted enrichea fleur sprinkling of salt and pepper/) until dissolved more good eating. Stir in cooled mixture. Add egt Use the baby food megs for) flour and raisins Stir until well sandwich fillings, fillMgs for, blended, about 2 minutes | stuffed baked potatoes, meat cus-| Let rise in warm place, free | tards, with creamed vegetables,| from draft, about 50 minutes or for example. There are many ways} until more than doubled in bulk. | to use up the leftovers for moth- |. Stir down. Beat vigorously about ~ er's lunch — quick, good to eat, '; minute. Turn into greased nutritious too. 1%) quart casserole. on.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A.M. to $ P.M. Wed. 8 A.M.-12 Noon. Fri., Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. 1 tablespoon (ter Beat eggs. Add chepped liver and bacen and salt 1 egg. beaten | Melt better or margarine in small 1 cup seediess raisins frying pan. Pour mixture into pan Chopped or dried mint com Mix together the hot water, 8Md cook over low heat. stirring ; ying pan. Pour mi into pan * 1 b | bines readily with carrots. s til consisterc jugar, salt and shortening Cool | unt msl ney is creamy Squash teams with nutmeg. ci [4 tukewarm. Sprinkle yeest into| arnished with red y b A 7 b ger, batter and a gene ‘lthe warm water in a bowl. Stir Jelly or’ parsley Serve at once. gz C OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET ..,2.::. RETAtL DEPT. STORE HOURS: WHOLESALE DEPT.: | Phone FE 2-9114—Free. Delivery 7 AM. ’til 4.P.M. Daily Serves 2 ee) | 6OHLOLDENS & Good | STRAWBERRIES . for One| | us . Week! " U. S. Chaice ‘ Pressel’s U. S. Choice Grade Standing Rib Roast | HOT DOGS | Beef Pot Roast ? 59. 39: | 45. Hamilton Grade A Pork Loin Roast BUTTER Large Eggs 2 Lg. Boxes ONVENIENCE and ECONOMY Fully cooked no mixing or adding READY-TO-EAT, BONELESS, CANNED PICNICS.......°6° BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES $349 Home "Use RO sh 5 -59°| ~ 4g°| RINSO SMALL BARBECUE PURE SPARE RIB LARD “99° [2 = 39 LEAN SLICED Not Salty! Very Good Bacon! Northern 9@"72 "3 . -— > Tissue KO PORK LOIN— ROAST TENDERLOIN . = Cut-Up 4 Rolls Norther 4 ERS c =22-3 Lb. tb. 884 W. Huron ST ROAST. + - sent MOKED oo : HAM | "TENDER SMALL STEAKS Tissut 14 Oz. Bottle —— od es ee ochester 7 al — = ray ee te + oF President, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Essexville Mayor to Trade Posts Cieah to Hold Annual Mother, Daughter Dinner . ROCHESTER — Annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the First Congregational Church will be held next Thursday. A choral number’by four moth- ers and their ughtérs will be featured andthe oldest’ and young- est motherg will be honored. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Walter Fauser. Mrs. Henry W. Axford is kitchen chairman and the Church Acolytes will serve the dinner under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ellis. Dance Postponed AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Au- burn Heights Community Club dance originally scheduled for = has been postponed until ay 8. ee ALL Ladies’ and Girls’ Spring Coats Toppers - Suits 20 PER CENT ee DISCOUNT! reagent Fe ears | 320 Main St. OL 2-0811 ROCHESTER ol Swap Comes Wednesday One-Day Exchange Is Part of Michigan Week Observance — ROCHESTER — Village Presi- dent Clarence Burr of Rochester Michigan Week. Residents File Drain Protest Avon Township Home Owners Call Drainage Facilities Inadequate lilies, Marie Ruth Asch became | Mayor Matern will also attend | the bride of James Floyd Good-| a luncheon meeting. Included | will in Presbyterian Church/ Sat-| will be Council members, urday evening | lage Clerk Lillian Fasterte, See. © The bride's parens are Mr) and retary Da May Patton, heads of Mrs. Max Asch of 700 W. Maple | the village fire and water de Rd., while the bridegroom's par- } and members of the ents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin | Aven Township Beard. Goodwill of Rochester Wanda Bleach of Detroit was The key to the village will be Waid of honor and William Gru- presented to Mayor Materin by beugh of Garksten was best man. Councilman Ennis. During the afternoon the visitor will be taken Attending the bride were Pa- on a tour of Rochester and Avon | tricia Dyer, JoAnn Haight | Adele Asch, all of Detroit. James * nd (ark of Milford and Richard Materin will preside over the | G . pion Village Council meeting at 8 p.m. | Rechester serv A typical agenda in the affairs of | ushers. | Rochester will confrant Council For the candlelight cermony. the members bride chose a ballerina-length gown PICK A FLOWER-FRE | Especially for Michigan Week, | of white nylon lace. A fitted lace Rochester has purchased a new jacket covered the strapless bodice state flag and will fly the banner and a pleated bustle was gathered during next week's festivities | at the back _ ; | A single strand of pearls was MOMS Hold Tea ee - HOUSE DRESS _ from @ur complete selection of new spring styles. f Jurvor. Misses’ and 3 half sizes ff Sunbecks— Sleeveless and 2-Piece Styles “, lowship of Congrege | AUBURN HEIGHTS — MOMS Unit 19 will hold its Silver Tea at 7 Schools Take Part tee. wniam 1. Gite 207 Le iN Sanilac Festival = MARLETTE—With seven schools Club Holds Boke Sole | mrmaung. ine annual Sania : — soars | County Muste—Pestivat was CLARENCEVILLE — The Opti-| here Monday | Mrs. Club will sponsor « bake sale | Doren Cady, of Bay City, gave | Saturday at the Judson Glass ahd ¢onstructive criticism to the bands | Mirror Cem oh Grand River. An during the afternoon session and ‘apron and eafring booth will be | led the mass chorus at night featured Sanilac schools participating = Calendar |S, Sores Esneen. ont i week set up committees arid] Cone von a ‘streets mapped final plans for celebrating in a four-mile of the Michigan Week, May 2-8, which is towtiship said their its were designed to help communities all frequently under feet of water over the state become acquainted. and their - weré also President Burr will travel to eramped.” Essexville Wednesday where he They demanded @ the will attend a luncheon and din Township Board the Oak- ner, preside over the meeting of land County Commissiea Essexville’s Council and meet in solving the So sons fine frees /a resolution re- Frank Rewold, past. village | CELEBRATE seTH ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Selmes eer an ae aig president. of 4083 S. Commerce Rd., Milford, will celebrate their golden wedding | make a survey of drainage prob- M Materia and his guests | “™versary Sunday with an .cpen howse st their home from | lems in the i wit te; inh tnx atl Mr. and Mrs. Selmes have lived in the area all their; ‘The area ; by Liver- am a Rechester High lives. They were married May et sia os: nois, South Adams road Velmore Selmes. read. School Band and an escort. e—?-; The out-of-town guests will be | township sup- escorted to the Village Counci| AJ ; R h Asch I Wed. erviser, committee inkes ware Maer Mane AVE GLsc ut S of three mea with Tows- Will be formally welcomed to the | . . | site Amerney aahent sad [ie by Manso ene Sees Candlelight Ceremony | * =; and meister, John Dahiman and Sid) wr) FORD Before an altar dec-, the onl eo | } p ) 'y jewelry worn by the bride [ny Eee orated with white snapdragons and| A fingertip veil was held in place Ross, chairman, Wilson Gisse and A reception followed in church pariors. trip. Until then they will reside in Milford. Supervisor Miller said the sher- Street Light | Installing Done \e regarding the traffic problem | Waterford Supervisor Mother, Daughter Reports Job Finished Dinner toBe Held | at 9 Intersections . | ROCHESTER — With the theme | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/| “There Is Music in the Air.” St_| heavily loaded gravel trucks go too fast on the read during school hours and that ‘traffic laws aren't | being enforced Completion of installation of street | Mother aod Daughter Banquet will ! businessmen have agreed to estab- lights at tine a ee held next Thursday |}week was announced today Lioyd Anderson Waterford Town- | Oak folk somg singer, will direct ship supervisor the program Anderson said the installations| Mrs. Harry Cook is ticket sale made by the police department able from each church circle | chairman The corners ranked highest in | — | | sasttent tree e @ Clarkston Youth Gets scot, His AF ROTC Wings Scott} CLARKSTON — A _ (Clarkston | |Lake and Elizabeth Lake Rds: | youth was one of 34 Air Force! | Elizabeth Lake and Cooley Lake | ROTC cadets at Hobart College | Rds.; Walton and Silver Lake Rds.:|to receive ROTC wings during | Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake Rds.; | drills last week. He is Robert S. | M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd.: Williams Rose, son of A. L. Rose of Route Lake and Airport Rds. and Cass- No, 1. 4 Ekzabeth and Cooley Lake Rds. | The wings indicate that the ca- | Anderson said it was hoped the dets have met all requirements township's accident rate would be| for entrance to flight training cut by the new lights schools . and Hatchery Rds | Lake and Watkins Lake Rds . erville and Carsonville. Yale, from St. Clair Courfty, also tool part. sienna! Cour iil teday at the church dusky. Crosweil, Lexington, Deck- Executive board of the Women's Pei- |} meet at 738 p.m i New Hedeoe Westeyan Service ous ff Boe Bet’ | ° |eem Methedist Cherch m= heme’ of Mrs. George Mi Pp ed | tre amert eM. and Mrs Waype on TOPOS | vor Will have -cherge of the progrem. = | Drayten Plains | HOLLY — Two main issues were Diocesan Womens Auxilisry of 8 | mulled over here Tuesday night by } Eptsc ope! eote at All ~v Getmte Charen Se a te a te- | the Village Council, a morrow for. a Communion and lunch- new sidewalk ‘ and a | “Returdey at 9:30 amt « confirmation | new village hall — and no action itl be held at St Andrew oat Chusch for youths 11 years and was taken on either Discussion of economy methods | elder whe are considering confirmation | \J. B. Landen’ wil ¢ uct. the first = ee eee cock, councilmen and Village Man- 330-332 Main Street Furrtiture at Its Finest o OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 || ager Andets Hustvedt also took a | piece of. the three and one-half fiour Rocheste?, Mich. | chal z && ii T af + REAL USED CAR BUYS 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe 2- Door Sedan. Powerglide, one owner, very sharp, 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Styleline 2-Door Sedan, Radio, heater, sharp .... 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Styleline 2-Door Seden. Redio, heeter, one owner CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. i } i if z i g & ! i? a & z : if H ¥2 ; et F i a 3 745, S605 $1095 HA ___ OLive 2-$721 4 : Holly Village Council Sidewalk, Hall_Building =: : ! Takes No Action’ disclose any identities, saying, $50,000 or $60,000. we can befter | only “it was a city official whe | build a disposal unit for a sewer.” hasn’t been with us for some | said Wagoner | time.” } | “We have got fo cut down ex- | President Hitchcock presented a penses,"’ Hitchcock said. and cost estimte of $19,000 for mater- pointed out that a good place to | ials for a new village hall, pointing | start was with $6,500 paid to Hust- out that volunteer labor would hold | vedt and his secretary. This sav- the price to about $25,000, and that | ings could go for a new sewage a 10-year contract with the post | disposal plant. office for ren of bui Ming part of Ge build. “I think the record speaks for iteelf,”” retorted Hustvedt, refer- struction costs “We can get help from veterans’ ae ee otigg Fb — groups and firemen — it isn't as plied, “The only r ST anette big a job as you make it,’’ Hitch- ; hi esl ter ibe cock contested, adding that such a money.” building would-be a good invest- ment for the village and that vil-| © i] members suggested that | lage tax money in the bank could be | Hi compile more figures : for his proposed village hall and take it to a vote of the people. Manager vedt said a 1954-55 budget would be ready for study at the next meeting. for Senior Day } Mrs.. Fldrence Hall of Royal | {4!r. were the result of a traffic survey | Chairman. Tickets\ are also avail-|to help the graduating students. Council Fills. Board Vacancy Rochester Man Named to Review Body After Incumbent Resigns ROCHESTER—Village council- | men here this week appointed | Leslie H. Aris of 420 Second St. to @ one-year term on the board of review to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Charics Sterns. In other action, the Council] re- ceived a communication from the | village to furnish a fire call com- | munication system for the new | The Council voted to instruct Village Manager Robert Slone | and Fire Chief George Ress to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer O. Scribner of 500 Second St., Rochester, an- Pen | Pap Council also changed dates for the Women’s Relief Corps tag | sa - No date has been set day sale to Friday and Saturday, | the wedding. jane 25-26 An invitation was accepted be | Councilmen to the Fenton Regional | | Meeting May 12 for a 2:3 pm | Meeting and dinner at the Fenton attend are | . . “een sling ‘4 : | ; - of 2 a $39,513,000 as against Pe mastty 5100 | Oe - oy 4 Unies Cp a a *| 16 Adv. posed of Kenneth Collins, Basil! Mary’s Guild of St. “Patrick's | Breguye Avenes trem Qtualsy Avenue oF 6 = hs —— Bs ahae otan oh paces [SS RS SORIA! Bt) rumen stare marta oe Weat| Van Gilder and Arthor Schronder:|Church held ite April mevting|reaanemat cotnne ess | Wet Some he oe Cc ip 16 00-71 60. cull and utility 5.00-14 60 i . S. gv s fecal noe = Huron. Look for our display ad in | Tuesday night at the home of patency of eo oo. | oe Tales @ Se oy to Crown Queen | seep seisvie se Tpaay's market | Homeee ||. al “11 g94 | tonight's paper. 50 Ib. bag iN L d Mrs. Robert Fulton on Cooley | estimated cost and expenses thereef ehel | . a Gee ® jl pa Bg 4 Walgreen a8 gan red potatoes, 79c. Extra large | ew aun romat Beach drive... Co-hostesseg were | pf" from the Sewage Tremtanens A : °° =e © SAND LAKE (UP) — Rep. Al | ioral quality and finish @eterioratea, | Moud Meren . 18¢ Warn B Pie. 67) | eggs (5c doz Seediess grapefruit ’ Mrs. Godfrey Shafto and Mrs. Er. NOTICE 18 MEREBY OrveN } oe vin Bentley (R-Mich) will crown | siaughter lambs and sheep unevenly | Tr*olet or weer'Oe Tes . 2 aee doz. Pancy ripe bananas, 2 Ibs. . 7. nest Biehl _— That the Commission of the Guy of | = ‘ae Geng teu the queen of Sand Lake’s annual | ".on; soot and choice shorn tnmig We. | lend 238 - RL ets 2": Ft] | tor ase. Jumbo solid head lettuce, 0 pen fur ay , : Mamie sg) enge® Till. mest _ = = & Sep Bae Guo Fourth of July festival, officials of || stins 71 50-23 00: late top 23.00. barty | itt tr... la? white Mot... 208/2 for 19: California pascal celery, , May. 1984 at 8 o'clock pm to hear eng orn ae i Sag County community an- ee Ee ae cle | SMES asx: M. Womnerte 5 2 for 2c. Defiance cleo, § lbs. for| ROMEO—A new store will open C De th ae —welenee — —_ wie Eas Gnd low goed lambs 15 00-30 60 “calle | ee ee ey yee a aw 312/81. Open nightly until 10:30. Adv. | its doors to the public Saturday, oun a 5 . Tg” ~ iced caeaiaa o MY nouriced today. eebitinn uma SS Se | Tel @ Tel 167 Yngst a5 T 613) Bees it was announced this week. Robert F. Willis Dated: April 28, 1006 a oe = _— -*% ~ APPIDAVIT I" COMPLIANCE WITH | buit cull te goad ewes 1.00-8.08 —e oe | a oe entaeee a oe The, Romeo Laundromat at 107 S. . ° City Gere ee tee eae John zs San bane @uly sworn, ée- CHICAGO LIVESTOCE 30 19 18 o la wot plete with E. 10-Mile Rd. will be at 1:3 m Notice of Intention te Constrect | °. ee, ~ end says that he was s candidate! CHICAGO (AP)—aladie hogs 7.900, 4. Indust. Rats “tae ie | Rummage sale. dat le Ra. sma 4 i - | Curb, = ” po Ee eB a Bg Oe TRE eee 17 864 802 lige \elub. At Lawrence ; urday at Ashley Fune me, , CT SS ahead bar he Be SF Meath age. 1886 «668 «6888 1178 | der the Arthur s Hazel Park, with burial in Oak- : gat ear aoe = : a ee 415 057 «$29 1086! , => further states that im Sc-| 260 Ib butchers 2675-2750; top 27 78 urday at 8:00 a. m view Cemetery. ee Te, la and queen $4| ter 0 fre ches Nghe wcttaes — a oe. Oe tel ri ey ce mest 280-38 -B} 1953 high.......4918 096 989 1163 et his detailed oc cam- | 25.00-2660: bulk Tt sows 26 50- 1983 lev........ 1302 7325 SeS 905 Re Drilli peign expenses were os ‘-llows. EEX 2 Se ate Rete steam © seer 745 +6 +3 (98 port Gundy seve ———— etearance Moon today.....1650 871 80.3 1209 . recetved None. calves steers New C WwW ae em ore | ne my moderate sctive od ruby | DETROIT STOCKS » lt ity : te { wer ’ A ticka'st tale Saponcet satsech candidate. | 34, Weer: veaiers ‘snereniy. steady 10 noe afer docket rami re, egptte | ety ity water 4 Testis Sopehent cores ic rf 4 ef average prime | Baldwin Rubter? ..... ts 1a 1/ tree new wae quncerped 00g overs te butlers ma. 0 toe high prime, 1330 D steste at fe 28. D&C Marigation®. + 12 | | construction movers Public i, ond tor sold CURD, | Srte-t5 Se low commercial te low goed | Kinguion Products’... 26 33! cording to Acting Wa CHARLES H. HARMON, 17.00-19.80: good to high choice | Masco © ass a teeee A Notary Public, Oskiand County, Mich. fetfers 1950-2406: “low commercial to | Midwest Abrasive*..... ¢7 13) tendent Joseph B My Commission Expires Aug "T: tess. | light grassy heifers 1925. utility and | 4. aes 7 is| The two w April 49, 1954 | commercial cows 1200-1600. eanners and | oe aa ee eee i | cutters 1000-1200; shally canners down | e , | drilled eye RA ~~ GIVEN 13.90.1000. peed = .—_ OS ap | the Bloomfie! ‘ownship Board vy fat bu t : *. three, Seanitts roses al’ef'tee Tass | nasal "pectvace teas eect Mother, Daughter Dinner pectea graph Road, on Thursday, Ma vealers é at 8:00 p.m. te owners of property te ““galabie sheep 200, meer ane Scheduled by WSCS es eR: Bloomfield. | food ‘se fo weoled lames 2200, cul to | THOMAS — A Mother and Charitable Bing desiring the | low good 1400-2100: a few weiney te | Daughter banquet will be held by , r ' choice native spring — 21 00-25 00; | the WSCS at 7 p.m... utility to mostly Cod 5-00 m me | aa i ae a a Assn. to Meet T goed shorn ewes 450-5.50. nity Hall : Tickets may be reserved by call. Foreign Exchange ing Mrs, Ronald Rhodes, OA 8-3579. 233 | MEW. YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange . | Fates follow oe Britain im dollars, New York open - Ve \ : ny ; : ‘ market 1% per cent premium or 101.37% | homes are of wood frame. 5 crag i ag S. Squirrel Rd. will be gt 1 p.m. trem VSarepe: Great Briain tpoanay“ s2 a veir /announg Sunday at Stephenson Funeral |PDAN. RR. 31/92, up 132 of 0 cont: a Britain Home, Clare, Mich., with burial at egsine “nee”? to | cent. Oreat Britain 60 day futures 281 West Branch. Local arrangements 4 21/32, up 3/16 of a cent: Great Britain are by Dudley H. Moore Funeral | ,2' day ot Ap 00 day fytures 2.81 17/33, up 3/16 of « Oe | Sind e's cant, runes ‘trancs” a0% geo combined’ sever in hate : of a cent. unchanged: Germany (West- |: Mr, Densmore died this morn- ye PE a > oy = ot Tyee ing. profile and om i Italy ‘ltra) .16% of @ cent, une He is survived by two sons, | provement is on file for F Portugal ‘escudo) 3.6@. unchanged; Swe- Charles of Milford and John of : : den (krona) 19.34, unchanged: Switser- Y 's further intended. to’ with Rev land (franc) (free) 2333. unchanged: Bay City; three daughters, Mrs. improvement in a Re @ "| Denmark (krone) 14.52. unchanged. ‘ Sdra Stechow and Mrs. Lila man profile and . Cemetery Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.34, com- the | Coss shall by ° ty: the to | Unchanged; Brazil (free) 2.00. off .10 of cenit , both of Pontiac, and Mrs. special ‘assessment ‘secordthg te Homa —_ a cent. Mexico 83 unchanged, Vene- : Auburn suela ‘bolivar) unchanged : . of ‘Heights, Per Bast: Hong Kong dollar 17.65, un- , “ue Stat house he died, and two : = y. ‘Robert Mac Donald, i for . * of 4 W. Big; b Ex-Legislator, Dies -at 3 p. im, Friday on at y Funeral Home. CAE LAURIUM (® — Death has cOme body will be eae to Robert B. MacDonald, 64, leg- Funeral Home, ‘! tstator- Ss ae for service = } ; MacDonald, who represented the be first Houghton District from 1919 Mr died Wednes- Be Bis f san Ff Bloomtieid Town- he was confined to a wheel-| 7 N. Y,, by grading, drain. | Wheel-chair the result of a stroke! [2 a ee are : aad to construct | suffered in 1930 9) Seas sted Wy the coat . ad MacDonald was best known as! [# mM Ts 1 . Fat | t lender of the opposition in Michi-) " COMPOSER'S GREETING—Rise Stevens is greeted : shall be! Onen * his loudly shouted “no” Virgilio Mortari after singing in world premiere of his Pe a ly Bopeay ‘Town would be the only negative vote Devil’s Daughter,” at La Scala, Milan, Italy., Two days ‘A ‘ Fe on “important legislation. | sang Carmen in New York's Metropolitan Opera House. a D cs F s a + > je 3 ‘ - i ¢* oe f revs dh Sa t- ' Wine Ri 5 geiigs 5 el RAE Biss ye \ E UM Gradua a AD te Richard. -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2— WJBK-TV- . :- : Channel 4 — WWJ-TV ied Channel 1— WXYZ-TV. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(T)—Detroit Deallline: Lanker interviews guests. 4) Time. for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)—Magteian. 6:15—(7)—News. (4)—News. Paul Williams.. (2) — Detroit This Week. News events. 6:30—(7T)—-Lone Ranger. Ranger sets trap to halt “Embezziler’s Harvest.” (4) — Dinah Shore. Popular ballads. (2) — News. Doug Edwards. ¢ 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- man Show. Songs. — 7: 00—(7)—Cisco Kid:..-Cisco and Pancho _in Western adventure. (4)—You Bet Your Life. Comedy quiz with Groucho Marx (2) Life With Elizabeth. Betty White, Del More in comedy. . :30—(7)—Where's Raymond. 11- year-old dancing star foins Ray Bolger in elaborate production of *‘Me and My Shadow.” (4)— Justice. “‘Positive Identification,” documertary of Legal Aid So- ciety. (2)—Playhouse. Charles Boyer in “The Doctor and the Countess” as plastic surgeon requested to perform strange operation. 8:00—(7)—Page One Awards. De- troit Newspaper Guild Awards for outstanding news stories, features, pictures. (4)—Dragiet. Sgt. Friday assigned to Missing Persons Bureau to track down Los Angeles woman; Jack Webb stars. (2) — Theater. Angela Lansbury as unscrupulous nurse in “Chair for a Lady.” 8:30—(7)—Theater. Darren Mc- Gavin in ‘Unequal Contest,’’ as adventurer who breaks. hearts of two schoolteachers in England of 1793. (4)—Theater. Arthur Kennedy, Lee“®& Cobb, Martha Vickers in “Night Visitor,”’ drama of policeman indicted for accepting. bribe. (2)—Big Town. | Steve Wilson helps young hus- band with suicide note from his bride @:00—(4)—March of Medicine. Re- port on treatment of arthritis, rheumatism, two national health problems. (2)—Public Defender. Reed Hadley defends young, in- nocent man who confesses mur- der to spare feelings of sick @:39—(1)—Film to be announced. _“®—Liberace. Piano’ impres- sions. 42)—‘‘I Led Three Lives." Richard” Carlson as counterspy for FBI. 10:00— (4) —Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff with films. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman. 10:30 — (7) =x Janet Dean. Ella Raines as nurse helps ia ‘The Edward Cage.” (4) — Traffic Court. Judge Wafts presides in re-creation of traffic cases. (2) Meet Mr. McNutley. Ray Mil- land in comedy of wife's attire for charity fashion show which cause marital rift, : 10:45—(@)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Guiest Buddy Greco with Soupy. (4)— _News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Louis Hayward in “Duke of West Point.’” (2)—Jane Ful- ton. Songs. (2)—Suspense Film. Bruce Cabot in “Let-'em Have Jt" 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. if F FRIDAY MORNING = 7:00 — (4) — Today. (2)—Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club $745—(2)—Brighter Day 9:00—(4)—Playschool, (7)—News. : (7)—News. (2)—Jack Parr. 10:00— (4) —Home. * (7)—Charm Time. (2)—I'll Buy That. i@:30—(2)~Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. | 12:15—-(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— | Love of Life | 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To- morrow’s Search 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. FRIDAY AFTERNOON | 42:00—(4)—-Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 | o'clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur- phy. '92:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)— Travel Unlimited 12:30—(7)—News: (4) — Theater. ' («2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. / 1:30—(2)—Houseperty. (4)—Jean McBride , 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (7) — My Life. (4)—Kate Smith. 2:38 — (7) — Theater. (2)—Fea- | turette. | 3:00—-(4)—Welcome Traveler. 3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. | 3:80—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies Day. (4)—On Yotir Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. ; 4:30 — (4)-— Howdy Doody. (2)— ‘Theater. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— .Auntie Dee. (2)—Theater. 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Hap- py Hollow. (7)—Jungle Story. 5: 45—(7)—Weather (2)—Sports. FRIDAY. EVENING” 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2)—Rocky King. 6:15—(4)—News: (7)—News. 6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. (7)—Stu Erwin. (2)—News. 6:45 — (4) — News. (2)—Perry Como. . 7:00—(4)—Dave Garroway. (T)— Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama. house. . (2)—Topper. $:00—(4)—Big Story. (7)—Family Pride. (2)—Playhouse. 8:30—(4)—Soundstage. (7)—Amer- ican of Year Award. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. 9:00—(4)—Sports Cavalcade. (7)— John Wayne. (2)—My Friend | Irma. i 9:30—(2)—City Detective 9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. 10:00—(4)—Made in U.S.A. Black Spider. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10: 30—(4)—Adventure Special De- livery. (2)—Life With Father. 10: 45—(4)—Sports. 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. , (I)— 11:15—(4) ~— Rassling. (7)—Mo-| tion Picture Academy. (2)— Movie Time. --Today’s Radio Programs -- Precrams furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change’ without notice. \ 7:30—(4)—Life of Riley. (7)—Play- |- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 19546 a endrick Now on TV 3 10 County Bachelor Dick Gets Good Spots Has Been on Studio One and on Post-War Stage in Two Blind Mice NEW YORK — Richard Ken- drick, popular TV star, comes to video with Broadway experience. Kendrick was born in Vermillion, S. D. and was graduated from the University of Michigan. After griiduation he headed for Chicago, Where he handled ‘smal) parts, at the Goodman Theater and in sum- mer stock. Next step was Hollywood, where, after a little extra work in movies, he decided stock was | more rewarding, Se he worked bis way eastward via a series of stock company acting jobs. Dick's first Broadway part was the juvenile lead in Double Door, followed by a co-starring role with war came, he found himself in the Quartermaster Corps at Camp | Lee, Va. Following his discharge, he head- | ed back to New York. This time | he turned to television, landed roles | in such dramatic programs as Studio One. . His only post-war stage appear- | ance was with Jan Sterling and | Melvyn Douglas in Two Blind Mice. 4 “In private life,Dick is a bache- lor, collects werks on political sci- ence and biographies, and waits Ma debut role of U. Ex-Envoy’s Daughter Gives Birth to Baby Boy CHICAGO (INS) — Mrs. Robert S. Shriver Jr., daughter of Jo- seph B. Kennedy of Boston, former United States ambassador to Eng- land, became the mother of a baby boy. yesterday in Chicago's Presbyterian Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 1344 : ACTOR'S SENDOFF—Film star John Wayne wishes good luck to Phyllis Baxter in Claudia. When | son, Pat, leaving Hollywood for location at. West Point, N. Y., in film S. Military Academy cadet. : fo Be Speakers To Talk at Planning and Saturday in Detroit Ten Oakland County men will be among speakers at Detroit Re gional Planning Commission's fourth annual planning and zoning conference Friday and Saturday . © Hundreds of planners and gov- ernment men from Macomb, Oak land and Wayne Counties and | Washtenaw County’s four eastern |townships will attend the confer- | ence.at Detroit Veterans’ Memorial | Building. The men will split into small groups to talk over problems like traffic and parking, shopping centers, building and zoning laws, \ drains in fast-growing areas. Keynote speaker will be Dennis O'Harrow of Chicago, execttive of American Society of Planning Officials. His speech, *‘Local Plan- ning in a Metropolitan Region,” will follow a luncheon Saturday. T. Ledyard Blakeman, Detroit | planning commission — director: | George R. Thompson, commission chairman, and Paul M. Reid will oe | ounces. The- Shrivers live in Chi-| —, Zoning Parley Friday, b onl and providing water, sewers and |) ae A member of the panel ping centers is William R, Roeser, Southfield © Town: . Roy F. Goodspeed, County George N_ Skrubb, county planning director, will discuss. county plan ning problems. E&M New Picture Tubes’ $2495 20m All Sizes Installed Service Calls $4.00 All parts guaranteed 90 days cago. { |speak at Friday’s morning meet- ing. ; Bridge Engineer to Talk | Four area men will serve as | HOUGHTON “(UP)—Dr. David | Cpaitmen of four of the nine panels | | B. Steinman, internationally known | spe | bridge engineer scientist, will| Jerry Mudie, member of Oak | deliver the commencement ad-| Park's board of appeals, is chair- dress at the Michigan College of} man of a panel on plats and sub- Mining and Technology May 23. ‘ divisions. Chairman of a group Radio and TV Service | EM 3-2054 (Day or Night) STOP! LOOK! Read Saturday's Paper or, Youngstown Kitchens Michigan Fluorescent Light 393 Orchard Lake Ave. : $$ ee se upor a year-old beagle hound named Sam. . Calls Military Law Outmoded — Attorney for Dickenson Claims Brainwashing Poses New Problem WASHINGTON (®—Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson’s lawyer said today | | military law is using outmoded | methods in dealing with mien sub- | jected to Communist brainwashing | techniques. “This is a new thing,” Guy Eméry told reporters in advance of ‘the start of the ninth day of Dickenson’s court-martial. ‘The law hasn't caught up w ‘: it.”’ Emery was referring to the dif- ference between present-day Com- munist pressure tactics and ,the traditional practice of keeping pris- rm Of . CKLW, (808) ~ Www, (pe WXYZ, (iti WCAR, (1130) WJBK, (1490) TONIGsT FRIpaY MOENING hay Aunt Jenny FRIDAY EVENING JW, Austin Grant 6:00—WIR, News / 6:30 WJR, Farm Porum WCAR, Noonday Caller WWJ. News A WW), Bob Maxwell : . WXYZ, Me Wattricea, MeKens WXYZ. 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Worth Knows ad P : . . a -_—- =~ Wr ; » - £ oners of war under guard, but un- molested. : >» es * Dickenson, 23, from Cracker’s Neck, Va., is charged with col- | laborating with his Communist | captors while a prisoner of war in| Korea and with informing on his buddies. z Emery said he planned to com- plete the defense case by nightfall. The attorney would not say wheth- Dickenson would take the stand, but it was considered un- likely that he would testify. Plastic TABLE CLOTHS Size 54x 54 Low prices. start ot 59: WALLPAPER for as little as *1.90° PER ROOM * Ceiling extra. Save yourself BIG money with Rosen- berger’s quality wallpapers . and hang the paper yourself! Come in for your FREE illustrated booklet that tells you how to do the job in simple easy steps ens of gay patterns and ors. No laundering .. . Sr clean with a damp cloth. 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