i |! eee ceed The Weather | Saturday: Rain . ‘ F Detalis page twe 118th YEAR xkKkenwnkrk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955—36 PAGES Youth , 16, Tells of Slaying Body Is Found in Farmington Pond High Tariff Men May Weaken Ike's Program Trade Bill Is Moving Toward OK by House Late Today WASHINGTON (#)—Pres- ident Eisenhower's embat- tled program designed to expand free world trade by lowering U. 8. tariffs moved toward expected House pas- sage late today. But protective tariff forces, after a a all 5 i & ti eF i 5 Hy ! | rivers, plateaus, Reds No Pikers; Find New Peak Hiding in Siberia LONDON u—Russian geograph- ers are claiming vast new dis- coveries that have ‘completely re- made” their maps of eastern Si- They said their finds include new Communist Convoy in| i ¢ HIF H it i F 3 ii it Hi at) ti Ba ak Ae Er ; 7 FE a elt Lik Ficd t County Democrats Name Delegates to Convention Oakland County Democrats last night endorsed the fl th dh if il a yy r —_ ; | | | E ! | a z i | it | bh | , > re choolgirl and Neighbor Who AdmitseKilli ing Her Was Stabbed, Beaten a _. Playing Near Her Home oF) i: ba 3 et. Boy Says He Accompanied ‘ Victim to Skating Area and Tripped Her on Ice By JOSEPH K. SFAIR Her body stabbed about 20 times and her head ham- mered with a huge blunt rock, 9-year-old Kathleen McLaughlin of Farmington Township was discovered by her father and sister last night dead in an icy, spring- . fed pond, only 200 yards from her home. A. 16-year-old boy, who moved with his family two ee little apparent emotion. Ferguson Slated as Manila Envoy Capital Sources Claim Ex- Michigan Senator Eisenhower's Nominee WASHINGTON #—Former Sen. the Philippines, according re Ferguson said any comment | would have to come from the | White House. The White House declined comment. Usually am- te step down. | Usually reliable quarters re- | ported Ferguson's name is in the of being cleared with Magsaysay of the Philippines. Customarily the Senate gives was given no more than an even Foreign Relations Com- | goals in mind. Pineau Asking OK as Premier Even Chance Predicted French Socialist’s for Cabinet Try . By GEORGE A, MACARTHUR PARIS ® — Socialist Christian v Pineau put his proposed Cabinet | and political platform on the firing | The schedule for the Assembly al until late tonight. Victory for Pineau would end the two-week Cabinet crisis and make him the first Socialist pre- mier since the resignation of Paul Ramadier in 1947. | line today, asking the National | | Assembly to confirm him as Geldhoff. of Berrien County; How- | France's 2ist postwar premier. He Td Beatty, of Saginaw and Frank | ounced. ' | | the opposition for one of the nom- | cooks ranging in age from 14 to 21 | Dickie Valentine, a 15-year-old session called for Pineau to Pre-| imations, observers say, unless who competed in bake-offs| Page boy, was fired from the Pal- sent his Cabinet and program in| ene of the other candidates should = thrroughout the nation. ladium The Premier-designate needed a | of the votes cast in the) 1 124 Going From Oakland ‘State GOP Convention _. DETROIT — Some 124 Oakland County Republicans |gathered at the Hotel Statler here today for the state GOP convention with both immediate and long-range The immediate objective is to assure the nomination Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) is|of Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, of Rochester, to run April 4 | boys and a lSyearold miss from | slated to become ambassador jo for a third term on the State Board of Agriculture. At the group's county convention Feb. 8 it en- dorsed Miss Jones for re- nomination to serve on the board which is the govern- ing body. of Michigan State College. - The convention will name | + two persons to run for twin posts on the board. Other candidates for the MSC po- sitions include Dale Staf- ford, former sports editor of the Pontiac and now ublisher of the Greenville ily News. Also in the field are Edward Merriman, of Deckerville. As an incumbent office holder, Mies Jones is lkely to have lit. wes ja speech immediately after the | attempt te combat her directly. There were some new twists | head jaitor, His pay at the time i Nov. | opening of proceedings, with de- | Long-range goal of the country ‘his year, however. Mc- | pate following. Political wrangling | £FoUup is to use the bargaining pow- | | could postpone the vote on approv- er of the cqunty’s 124 votes, sec- ond in number only to Wayne County, to gain support of other delegations for ap Oakland per-| son's nomination to a major state administrative post in 1956 “Although we're the state's sec- ond largest county, its been a long time since an Oakland Republi- can has been selected to run for of the county delegation. sty H i TF 4 § Court Justice ye etiell let I panied by her dog. But last night the girl came home from 49 Teenagers ' } . / Waterford’s Beth Rose, 2 Boys, Hawaiian Girl Included in Bake-Off CHICAGO (UP) — Two teenaged Pontiac to Be |Warmer With / . . a Rain Tonight wali on oven ex- perts today to see who could turn | ave tomate ead thracron ber ras | out the best cherry pie. It was the 2ird annual National | Cherry Pie Baking Contest, where | the winners of contests in the | states match their culinary magic ge qt fst ae z ef : v g i g if ? § i | L ; | t i if 3x ? 1 : : contest started (at 9 a.m. EST) in the Grand Ballroom of the : | Morrison Hotel, which was turned Pontiac's into a giant kitchen and littered | ‘res yesterday ranged from a low | of 16 in early morning to a high of with thousands of feet of electric | enble fer the occasion. | 33 by mid-afternoon, This morning | About five hours later (at 2s) So es ee eee p.m. EST) the best cherry pie and | rose to 32 by 1 p.m. its proud cook were to be an Ten Yeors Sure Made The contest, sponsored by the | pg: : . | Big Difference in Pay | National Red Cherry Institute, | | represents the pick of 75.000 young) LONDON w# — Ten years ago’ | HE FF By i iF i te FF j he | eda i 8 x Theater for sassing the was 30 shillings—$4.20—a week. | | Today the Palladium announced | William B. Powell, the insti- that Valentine, now Britain's top tutes executive secretary, sald | crooner, will top the stage bill for | “for the first time in the 23-year |“s fortnight in April. His pay: $2,100, plunged the short inte her | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) '9 week. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Interview With Youth Who Killed Girl Leaves Reasons for Crime Unanswered By WILMA GREENWAY | Peany, and his mongrel, Snow- I talked with a boy killer today. | ball—whese favorite sport was A 16-year-old youth who looked | | A well-mannered boy, who says think you could brown hair, a pleasant. pale face, | parents than I've and vulnerable brown eyes. ithey were too | There was no look of viciousness | But a boy, too, who about him. No look of sullenness | heyond the | I'd have said, “What a nice lad,” ‘and felt like ‘tousling his hair. Yet, on his own confession, | Floyd Diamond admitted that only | & few hours before he had slain > | In Today's Press Birmingham 250-5. eescecserersenns Berle, Cede geteessceseertes i rt RE ah I gi. i i fal oF dai LL unl “~ ‘eo s . Batt 7 i af THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955 Pema Being F -in- Slay choolgirl 1g of . Floyd ate supper with his father, Benny, and mother, not showing the least sign of distress, During the time, the search pro- to hear the unbelievable account. They all had recalled that the i 3 E i i Fi f | z ge FF : ti - RE °3 k i zg : sgt i azine : . i PRE Ei i i! Pr Hy Te Fae Fhe fis siz 73 o a 2 about the child's whereabouts. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where —_——_--_—_—- -—— a post mortem is being performed y. Western States The only apparel left’ on the Lashed by Snow | nich ned not been disturbed. an and Arctic Air Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow and arctic air spread over some Western states and more snow fell in New England today. The cold air swept southward over the northwestern Great Plains , moved to ox | and parts of Nevada. Temperatures dropped moder- | ately, generally 5 to 20 degrees . lower than yesterday. Lowest read. termine if the victim's being sub- in| merged in water had anything to a a 2 "| do with her death. . ee e The prosecutor said he would awaiting an autopsy report expected to de- Heavy snow feli during the night | probably ask later today that the | in northern New England, with| boy be waived to his jurisdiction. new falls measuring up to 10 inches | ‘'A hearing date on the waiver will at Rumford, Me., which reported| then be set by Probate Judge 28 inches on the ground. Warm Gulf air moved northward | over the Southern Plains with tem-| hearing this afternoon to decide peratures in the 50s northward to, where Diamond will be held. He Kansas. The warmest part of the! is now in the County Children’s country was southern Texas, with) Home. a reading of 69 at Brownsville) Oakland County Sheriff Frank | early today | W. Irons aided police in the ques- | Most of the eastern half of the! tioning of the boy. Irons said that country, excluding New England, | « team of detectives today would was fairly mild and partly cloudy | p, ‘assigned to question the youth ~~ | about other cases. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Ineree tenis =sacvat Holly Student Wins UM Writing Prize ANN ARBOR ® — Seven Uni- } teow temerrew septheasterty 16-15 miles tonight Tedas in Pentiac Lewest temperature preceding * am is At Gam Wind velocity calm Sun sete Pridey at 6°98 pm Gun rises Saturday at 7:23 am Moon sete Friday at 2.08 pm Moon rise: Gaturday at 6.27 em Dewntewn Tempersteres « and essay ye 38)” Priscilla E. Torsleff, Chiappaqua, eee 32,N. Y., won the $50 first prize in HOR e eee eeeenn ee eld. FAMILY OF SLAIN GIRL—John McLaughlin, 4, father of slain Kathy ‘Questions in Slaying \Cleveland Man . 'to Teach Art | Remain Unanswered at Cranbrook | said. “But she called me names.| BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Thom “I chased her with the knife, as M. Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio, | but I only meant to scare her. will replace Richard Hintermeis- | . |ter in the art department of Cran- | “Thea when she tripped, I fell brook School. H D en her and the knife went in. 1 ° got scared, thinking about | headmaster, has announced police everything, co I | Wilson will specialize in indus- | killed , trial art and mechanjcal drawing instruction and will serve as an_| assistant track coach in the spring. | He has taught in the Wheeling, | “What ki | like?” I asked. He told me that he liked all of movies do you Frank Barkman, left. and Lt. Fred Davids examine | dumped into a nearby pond clothing worn by Kathleen McLaughlin, of Farming- | upper part of her body was found nearby. AP Wirepheote McLaughlin, is shown with | 15, after Kathy's mutilated body was found in a two other daughters, Teresa, 17 (left), and Judith, | pond near her Farmington home last night. EXAMINE CLOTHING — State Police Detective | ton Township, when she was killed and her body Clothing from the '49 Teenagers Show Cherry Pie Skill (Continued From Page One) history of the bake-off.-the male Richard Sauerbrun sex is represented.” It seems that the girls weren't Dakota and Missouri are represented by David Ludtke of Grand Forks, N.D., and 17-year-old Gene Marlin Goff of Jeffersor. City. Mo Another first was recorded when So the states dog and W. Va. public school system and | the Hawaiian Islands sent a repre- the Thomas Edison Opportunity | sentative School in Cleveland. Wilson studied | She's 15-year-old Kay Oeoka of at West Virginia Institute of Tech-| the town of Paia. a girl who likes | Arthur E. Moore,’’ Ziem stated. Judge Moore will conduct a brief | _| Navy.” he said. Suddenly his voice took on a peculiar tenseness. “I don’t like love pictures,”’ he | repeated. And then, insistently, | “Whenever they show a love pic- | ture, I get up and walk out.”’ je | “Why don’t you-like them?” 1, | asked. His eyes "e expression- | less. “I just don't like them.” | | Questioned as to what bis am- | bitien was, the youth admitted that he badn't tried hard te find werk. “I quit scheol when was 16 because I found it hard of Art. | | Pontiac Sales Boom | n-Early February Pontiac dealers throughout the | | United States sold 14,018 new 1955 cars during the first ten days of | | February, R. M. Critchfield, gen- eral Manager of Pontiac Motor Di- vision, revealed today. This figure is nearty 50 per cent | “hare ny eee greater than the same period a! asked my rents | Year ago. Sales of al] General Me-| “I don't know why I did the tors cars for the first ten days | thing I did. My parents were al-| this month totaled 99.734 | ways good to me. 1 ain't blaming Early February sales of both | themthough I think I was spoiled. Pontiac and GM cars generally | “T think I should have been pun- | shattered all previous records, ac- ished when I did things wrong. | cording to Harlow H. Curtice. GM Sometimes | was punished, but | president most of the time I'd get away with things. “The thing I wanted to do most in life was fish. I'd like to have made a career out of fishing. | ce a Pelee oe County Democrats Fa tee ep an Endorse Kavanagh co naw 1 Gat (Continued From Page One) “T've got a glass fishing rod. . .| problem, but without recommend. “Well, maybe my brother Benny | '"* te Avon solgtion. can use it when he gets out of the! Another resolution allowed the | Various county units to double their | delegation to Grand Rapids, if they | view a boy killer? Not what you'd|, half vote. think. | Committee chairmen last night What does it feel like to inter-| desire, by giving each person only | Clavon and Harry Thomas 15-day terms, Magistrate were Hayward Whitlock, of Pon- still the best cherry pie baker in all the islands She brought along some fresh pineapple juice te put in her pie filling instead of the lemon juice most cooks use to cut the sweet- She said she means to bake the “best cherry pie in the 49 states." The contestants were provided SSSSSESEeEEs with electric ranges and all the necessary supplies needed to beke the pies of their choiée The national champion will win a $500 home economics college scholarship, the range on which the prize-winning pastry was cooked and a trip with all expenses paid to Washington and New York. The four runnérs-up are to win State Republicans Meeting in Detroit (Continued From Page One) ‘second high-court nomination are former state treasurer D. Hale Brake and Circuit Judge Joho Simpson of Jackson County Another key issue facing the dele- gation is who to support in the rivalry for the GOP state chair- manship. Present Chairman John Fel- kens, former Eisenhower nvan- ager in Michigan, is secking re- election with opposition from an- ether Wayne County man, Arthur T. Iverson, former Wayne chair- man. ‘ Another Wayne resident, Richard T. Durant, has been mentioned as a compromise, but hag not an- nounced candidacy. ‘ Outstatergs have advanced the name of former Auditor General John B. Martin Jr., of Grand Rapids, also without his authoriz- ation. The Feikens opposition is based on the disappointing showing of State Republicans in last Novem- ber’s election. - Feikens said he would stay in box success. Iverson has said Feikens not receive the whole blame for the party’s ill luck—but has ar- gued that new leadership is want- ed. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The city may take independent steps to abate pollution of the Rouge River, as Resources Commission. City Manager Donald C. Egbeyt said today he js recommending to the City Commission that ment of the city’s sewage treat- | ment plant’ at the Rouge A year and a half ago the project was estimated at $200,000. Meeting here yesterday, the six municipalities In the pre- posed $2,740,000 Evergreen inter- | ceptor sewer project came mo | closer te settling on the proper allocation of costs, Egbert said. | Egbert said Milton P. Adams, executive secretary of the Water Resources Commission, indicated | that he would recommend the com- mission seek court action at a Feb. 24 meeting in Lansing. Greatest contributor to the pro- ject would be Southfield Town- j ship, with $1,700,000. But South- field and the City of Lathrup Vil- lage contend their shares are too great and that the percentage of costs were not figured equitably. Egbert said the Evergreen ad- visory board may have an in- dependent check made in efforts | te clear the way financially, for | the project. Representatives from the munici- palities mentioned, plus Troy and Bloomfield Townships and Bloom field Hills, will meet. again here at 9:30 a.m. Monday. All but Troy | have been cited by the water com- | mission. | | . . For the next two Saturdays the | Secretary of State's office at 820 | S. Woodward will be open from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Edwin P. Dowd, branch manager, urged residents | not to put off their purchases any | will be renomin- Supt. of Public | Clair L. Taylor and! Herbert Flint atterney Harry Gault js also | mentioned. | Unoppesed so far for the second spot on the State-Board-of-Educa- | tion ticket is Stephen Nesbit, of | Fremont. | U. S. Attorney General Herbert Hoey, | able to make the grade in North ‘ral Committee and prefecting an 16-year-old | ‘hrough the next presidential cam- nology and the Cleveland Institute | best to cook Chinese food but is | TT84e Tour of the Detroit Board | Brownel! will give the “keynote” | address kicking off the forma] con | vention Saturday. | The Oakland group will caucus | first at 7 p.m. tonight in their Statler headquarters and later at midnight. They will gather again Saturday | at 9 a.m. in the Hotel Tuller be- fore adjourning to the high school. County group's steering Commit- | tee consists of Willis E. Kushman | Edward E. Wilson, Harry W. Hor- | |ton, John P. Wood, Chad M. Rit )chie, Richard Blake, Everett F. | | Hayes, Ernest Huthwaite, Howard K. Kelley, Wilson Severance and Another task before the conven- | Hon is naming a new State Cen- organization to carry the party paign To Tour Latin America DETROIT # — Thirty-nine De- troit businessmen wil] leave De- troit Saturday for South America for the sixth annua) International | Humbug and the White Cat.” longer since he anticipates in- | creased crowds each day until the | Feb. 28 deadline. Dick Reed and his orchestra will a play for ali Catholie high school |® _ | students im the area at a dance |» sponsored by the Holy Name New- |g bet | man Club from 9 p.m. to midnight |§ tonight at the Community House. | Carol Whitty is dance chairman * . ~ Kindergartners through sixth graders are invited to tomorrow's 16:38 a.m. story hour at Ba! Library. Children's librarian Kathieen Piket will read “dack and the Beanstalk” and “Peter | A bake sale will . be held at Nan's Hat Shop on N. Woodward $ starting at 9 am tomorrow, by $2.49 Value | MOMS Club Unit 3 54x72 lach | eeeccesccocoscsseseeee . Everyday Low Price? = . $3.98 Value $19 Save “Alc! 70x80 Inch... a | Retractible 18 Colorful Indian designs in red green, blue, grey or maroon col- Ball Point ors. Blends of cotton and rayon. PAPER-MATE a E Big 82x105 CREPE Regular $1.49 City May Abandon Plans for Participation in Drain |- High school girls are invited to ) | a 7:30 meeting tonight at the Com- | munity House when Leon De St. ture on hair styling. At the same time, teen-age boys may watch a boxing exhibition, demonstrated by Al Madsen. Both programs are “studies be initiated for enlarge- sponsored by the YMCA. regular Saturday swim River.| Will be sponsored by the Y Men's || Club at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. * * *& A jury found Edwin J. Hill, 61. of 18275 Kirkshire, not guilty on a charge of driving under tbe in- fluence of liquor. Hill pleaged not guilty when he appeared before Associate Justice John C. Emery Jr. * « * Mrs. C. Beverly Smyth Service for Mrs. -C. Beverly (Grace Cavan) Smith, 78, of 6330 E. Surrey, Foxcroft, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Draper Funeral Home, Ontario, Cal. En- tombment will be at Bellevue Mau- soleum there. Prayer service for Mrs. Smyth. who died yesterday, was held last night at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving are two brothers, Frank L. Cavan of Birmingham and William R. Cavan of Detroit. Pontiac Deaths Elder Robert D. Davis Elder Robert D. Davis. 63. of 14045 Woodward Ave. Highland Park, will be taken from the Purs- ley Funeral Home to the Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Front street at 12 noon Saturday where he will lie in state until the funeral service at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Oxbow Lake Cemetery Mr. Davis died suddenly at his home Tuesday. SIMMS SUPER SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday BASEMENT BARGAINS BEACON First Quality Indian Blanket ~-— ——- ws? of Commerce. Car-Train Crash Fatal HASTINGS & — Orville Burgh- | doff Sr., 69, of route 1 Hastings | was injured fatally Thursday in a} car-train collision at a railway | crossing east of this Barry County community. | $250 scholarships. plus the ranges | which they used in the contest. Hot Radiator Thieves Get 30 Days to Cool Off BALTIMORE «® — Three men were jailed here yesterday for stealing a radiator from an apart- ment building about to be dis- mantied. Police testified the radiator was still heated—fresh off the pipes. As he sent Frartk Johnson to jail for 30 days and gave Wallace Howard L. Aaron commented: “T've heard about; people who *| tiac; Leonard Bennett, of South} would steal anything but a hot Lyon; Howard Coleman, of Souti-| stove, but here is a case of steal- field Township; and Brewer. ing a hot radiator.” CIGARETTES PER CARTON lar PIPE SET WITH 4 EXTRA BOWLS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! 1° versities, etc ASIMAS 2. ° St. Main Floor * Socccccsccccoocccopoee’d SOOO OSOSSOSSOSO OSS SSS SHOTS SSO SSSHSOSSOSOOOSSEOE / : 2 seeeceseceoeesese Cc | 1 } 98 Cotten bedspreads stripes of biwe green yellow Ite the fa |p rose mous PAPER- 1\3 mehes Seal MATE bell | loped point pen | that's leat | proof and smeer proof Approved by 7 | r) teachers . aw —Basement ni- the J | bankers, w Jocece. (SS SBS SSS SSS See eeeeeeeaaeaeaeaanaanaaaa = SUPER SPECIALS for Friday & Saturda gAINS Py MAIN FLOOR BAP DORM Model Electric Alarm $3.95 Value $. y 95 pie - ute Famous Ingraham APEX 40-Hour a of 3 — ek ee ae ae eee er ee Se ee ae tn * * ee 7, ? ‘. a omy . 3 Lat - ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 18, 1955 —————— never used the alleys in the | Fy Bekimas to Hoapitol | Public Health Serivee sent them No More Bowling ted bar is ts te 2 ea hee ajp | for treatment af — iy » mall Dime-a-Tune Now BENTON HARBOR @ — It now costs you 10 cents each to hear the White H aed sepuiety Wy’ Wtite Henne | ewe Hee | ‘in e ve ouse guards, who bow! in the Police pr fine gemieat agenod tpal| ‘Sica ‘peaanere-ian oun Seal WASHINGTON (INS)—The bowl | Bowling League. @ knee, Sar cae Baca | be an eek a 0S pel | |ing alleys installed in the White Truman visited the alleys once | trom Fairbanks, Alaska. The U. 8. | you chew. | House while Harry S. Truman was | °F twice to practice, but he was a= ———————— President are being removed to | 20t a bowler either. |make room for more office space. White House News Secretary ‘ 10 DENIM The White House announced to- | James C. Hagerty said the bowling “ fz LE fio a and pains due to colds and strains, 3-way control, Glass Beaded TRIPOD SCREEN Crisp New Cotton | ssongasescnnaztcecanectenseneeseqgtaceeesee FRICTION TAPE LICHT BULBS Slide : : . = . customer : For Low Cost 3-D Color Slides oo N EW! J ust t Arrived 12-2 ROMEX WIRE. « «coco het fot Se ; 10-15-20-25 or 30 AMPS) = $s Standard “USALITE’ : on a, Camera CLEVER { Chi CREAT HOUSE FUSES FLASHLIGHT BATTERY a SFARLESS(GOSDICK ae aa Pads ue Fomous all matal 6c Value =e «6«12 ‘ee Valve 4 . Pee y SSS || serine sme | ; Moat cal ee sera mow all autos CREATIONS SELECTION | Ha SPECIAL! $2” eeeeeeeceeeeooseeeeeeee leannenoaeeusencouceae | UL Fresh dated. 3) ' Save $10.12 on Genuine Radiant 40x40 FIRST SHOWING TODAY! J 18¢ Valve Save $16.13 on Famous “PICTURE-IN-A-MINUTE” 3 3 3 cs c Polaroid Land Gamera Set E 15 3 10 amp toggle § Brown bake- © Polaroid “Wighlander’ Camera i awed ie lite receptacle. ; Flash Unie- i$ maeke. ° UL approved. : Fy me of Film 3 ni see ces evecs 90s reer susenaseeceteseeeserse> = | th Bar Hanger vilt-in Clamps ° Puostie hter Commer .° 3 OCTAGONBOX : RECEPTACLE BOX 7 _ : ° 9c Value $1010 9ED : 31 % Made FTOO% mon Te + ° - 94 vawe ~ Berebie’ hon 27° Value 87° : : Beveled cor- MAAK .~» Whipstitched — ° ners. Built-in PYTTITiIiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiitit Only $5 Holds Yours 4 clamps. UL Ste Value Take | Tablet Daily Saared Tmmetmansnae 2 peeeres coc ccccccccccccoo‘coooocceseeoccccce Clinic Cough lodin Ration you take tite picture ead one mis- Famous |$ Gleaming Chrome Finish $ Gleaming Chrome Finish Syrup and = Se fl Brand ‘3 DUPLEX PLATE $ SWITCH PLATE D. W. Cold r ° : 19¢ Value @ 19 Value i : c : — '$ ] 3 : ] 3° Both for ° Chrome plated ee 69° plate. With < Chesil pia screws. . ed. é 00000006 0000000 00000000000000000000000000000 For No. 12 end No. 14—2 Strand Wire BEAUTY AIDS CABLE NOB-STAPLES, 100 for Full box of 100 cable staples for use with $1.75 Value $2.59 Velue spanen wire. Metallic, non-insulated style. 23° Richard Hudaut (Ciros) Our regular 29¢ value. CREME SSCHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSESEE RINSE ° Chrome Plate Top—White Baked Enameling $2.25 Value $5.95 Value 3 One Burner Stove Sichary's Poieduion oD hed Re Decre $2.98 Value i | BL, enproved, ene barnes S 33 | LOT ON tes Baishs “aw eatin : | (ess cord) . \ 98 North Saginaw i> i ay \ \ : ; . | 7 Y * A | } 4 } , “~ THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, Two Men Admit Illegally Luring Ducks to Death q-2e F* rele ar i ie £ raat lating the federal migratory bird tready act. Assistant U. S. Attor- ney Ronald L. Greenberg. said it was the Ist case under the act in 14 years. Frederal agents said the two i i! ti fk i. I f E EH ae : é z j aE i| "" sour ee e .- FEBRUARY 18, 1958 gr, i ttn Pi serkls. Li. Se : “A eect “5 7 2 week’s speech contest of the Y' place went to Armold Whittaker. , = WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS! on Your Travels With TRAVELERS CHECKS The Modern Method for People Going Places Spendable like cash, everywhere and it, Je 1] at anytime — safer than cash because of the dance, shown with their court. Chosen by | Judy re! , . @ t Jerry Crawlord, Dick Doy-| and Mra. Al Serva and Mr. ana © they're lost or stolen, their value St. Fred Lettermen | osc same Some. Orbe june 5 is. promptly refunded. Available in : ’ Others are Jim Duran, Martin —_ es convenient denominations. | ' : ; Hold ‘Varsity Ball’ | xoenig. Jim Kraus; Henry Law| 22 ia A Girls in crinoline and tafteta| S%’ Som Powe Waller Guation ee in cond es * boys in suits ané-ties-dancing| Jesse — : i i Hu ff | E i | trite, if 7 +-.with amazing ROBOT Chassis and Deluxe Features *Automation by Admiral ... new kind of precision mass production that builds TV sets automatically. GIANT THE TALK OF THE TV WORLD SAVE IN OUR STOREWI/IDE Pe eee WITT CAEL ‘ember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation aw Pontiac Retail Store’s ‘GUARANTEED | USED CARS Giant 270 sq. in. screen, aluminized tube for pictures that are twice as bright ... Wide-Range FM Sound System. Blonde y wu The NASSAU—Giant 21° Table TV—21" television's top 1 value! Equipped with powerful new ROBOT Chassis. . . Oak or grained Mahogany Finishes extra. THE TV YOU — CAN TAKE WITH YOU ANYWHERE... Only 31—1933 Pontiacs Also Priced te Boch Sell! (1) 54 PONTIAC || ‘52 PONTIA 1495 | $795 6—1954 Pontiacs Alse Priced to Sell! ° 5—1952 Pontiacs Alse Priced to Sell! Cars Under *500-ONLY *10 to 15 DOWN yy (tas IN POWER, PORTABILITY, PRICE! Compact, lightweight—carry it from room to room with OTHER MODELS ac FORD | CHEVROLET | _DeSOTO eR BUICK man ctaied pthc mac STUDEBAKER | te ease! New ROBOT Chassis... big, brilliant self-focusing 170 | ‘350 | ‘395 | ‘495 x ’ 7, 4e@ mF <<. . ; # a at 2S i ae ee page 7 Puaenmcitseu ’ ay SO OICREE TR CE ENE NE RR RE te, fea Sens Pee ge { * oe Pa “ = ee amaeas ee SS = ee eee a RP SR SD LS AO OE LP EP DE LY BOD GP OF ; _____. CTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1955 00) | te. STEWART.GLENN COMPANY ~~. <1 ~~. «:.. QUALITY FURNITURE STNCE 1917 FEBRU RYs1SALE EVERYTHING REDUCED IN OUR 38th ANNUAL STOREWIDE SALE! A STORE-WIDE SALE WITH MONEY SAVING REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING EXCEPT A FEW PRICE ESTABLISHED ITEMS! Specialy Purchased SOLID MAPLE OPEN STOCK CHOOSE FROM 16 PIECES i Pa a) ~ i . ~ ah 50” 8-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER and POSTER BED Beautifully finished solid maple, rubbed —{ SScrse y 50 A SOLID MAPLE OPEN STOCK glass mirror GROUP with Generous Size 32” S-DRAWER Beautifully Finished Pieces CHEST $57.50 ie: Se eee Lae FEBRUARY SALE SPECIALS TABLES for Our FEBRUARY SALE! SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFAS FULL SIZE HIDE-A-BED in Discontinued Covers *219 red cordoven mahogany. Cheiriide Tobi ” . ” While our sale is on you can get this Hide-A- bow a» Ban Bed sofa at important saving. It's an excellent style with swept beck arms and box back. I? is covered in beautiful long- fabric. Equi ith i r mattress and exklusve tideA-Bed terres, TUXEDO STYLE HIDE-A-BED CLASSIC MODERN TABLES by LANES a5 Mokers of LANE CEDAR CHESTS. ww + Round Cocktell Tobie. 34°’ diometer; 154" high. Caceted Tebie Top 217243", 15%” nigh ~ in Discontinued Covers USE OUR CREDIT PLAN This smartly styled Hide-A-Bed has 2 button tufted "n taste i modern ; LOW DOWN PAYMENTS cial tommg, Dour of O& © ine bam'e conamhe ith mattress. che: UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY | Sué~2%, innererne mattress. You have choice of Beds. They are covered in smart tweed fabrics, Ne Interest or Carrying Cherges on 90 Dey Accounts FULL SIZE. $219 ao. 99° nm Asan Other Buy on Our Easy 0 Dey i Accounts Ye Plan! Conan | EASY siihehas at OUR OWN LOT! ° Jost . few steps trom Naa pe turn right es " tewart to 96 South Saginaw Street . Opposite Auburn Avenue st a for eur catomer. rae 4 $ THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, Two Men Admit Illegally Luring FEBRUARY 18, 1953 _ % > — Een ES Pt week's speech contest of the Y' place went to Arnold Whittaker. . of the Ohio Wildlife Council, and Fred LaPointe, a Ford Motor Co. employe, were charged with vio- lating the federal migratory bird tready act. Assistant U. S. Attor- ney Ronald L. Greenberg. said it was the ist case under the act in 14 years. Frederal agents said the two i H ti efi | RELAX s on Your Travels With TRAVELERS CHECKS The Modern Method for People Going Places Spendable like cash, everywhere and ip eeg % uF i i tlt if they're lost or stolen, their value is. promptly refunded. Available in convenient denominations. , i 3 "14 i i 8 E i | 5 rll al F paetiyt span reply zh thee i fF ctf i & WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS! at anytime — safer than cash because _ ember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ff Pontiac Retail Store’s GUARANTEED — Chassis and Deluxe Features *Avtomation by Admiral .. . new kind of precision mass production that builds TV sets automatically. GIANT THE TALK OF THE TY WORLD USED CARS One (1) ‘34 PONTIAC ‘1495 6—1954 Pontiacs Also Priced to Sell! Giant 270 eq. in. screen, aluminized tube for pictures that are twice as bright ... Wide-Range FM Sound System. Blonde 2 ur The NASSAU—Giant 21° Table TV—21’ television's top 1 value! Equipped with powerful new ROBOT Chassis... Oak or grained Mahogany Finishes extra. ) THE TV YOU CAN TAKE WITH YOU ANYWHERE... 31—1953 Pontiacs Alse Priced to Sell! Cars Under *500-ONLY 10 to 15 DOWN 5—1952 Pontiacs Alse Priced te Sell! | OTHER MODELS aa FORD | CHEVROLET | _DeSOTO. || stupes, BUICK aa. Se | fo Bi se LEADS IN POWER, PORTABILITY, PRICE! ht. it from room to room with 170 | ‘350 | *395 | ‘495 | ‘195 4 Compact, lightweight—carry ease! New ROBOT Chassis... big, brilliant self-focusing picture tube: Blonde Oak or Mahogany Finishes extra. tyr . i. x : ‘ ‘ P 4 - . ; 2 = —_— “gy ; , ‘ ee ‘ ; >; - \ > a 2 # z - a 4 ee ee ey - + \) JV THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955 ee ) - ee te singe cast, Don Cox. Ju Mi 7 and queen, the Gince ty water tn Pupils, Clubs Hard at Work === Cin Gunes aol (Eee oe > eee eee. Pane $5 the direction of Gloria Vizza, Juniors at St. Michael High Leahy complete the cast. The pro-| . mk atiinn tate © advertising | _ Ball tonight in the school hall. " Featuring the crowning of king! Candidates for king and queen MICHAE! , tron caused much discus |f - ~ i aie P ~ >. aa — > heaved a sigh pert, A captions Ayers Leer we Men’s and - | ~ of relict this"wemk a their. play ee ert cna “ate wo gaa . Work Sa drew to a very successful close tough boys a > -iMonday evening. After the per finding it —, = : [ 4 formance, ali seniors gathered at . gangs of their own?” were oth- = . ; . : the homes of Barbara Cooper and or Geemens tenging NOR ves | hens You've Always Said ... ; f Mary Carol Trudell to celebrate: ted opinions. a ax ohne ta be tas a Big news on the North Side this Nancy Morey and Jerry Bradley | goed wetch for work — ene thet week is the intense campaigning reported that by Wednesday can really take it...” Now here's i a? i hil needed to replace old 2 steadily. Who will be the reigning which were well-worn from receiv- sented: bt raed ne teaka ns ra one ing 80 many congratulatory hand- = you Better hurry! , : shakes. They won the honor of 3 iy e ** . Cacsar” by attending a special Panel discussions highlighted WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF WATERPROOF matinee of the film, which is senior English classes this week. mamew Rehow it jeud seve. A datety but Heleres 11- playing at 2 local theater After reading seven novels, the |] tei so test cose. Guareniect | jee’ ynettteet, ech Sum spine wont, Ougranined wesecroat - and Fred _ Students were ready to tell every- waterproof; shockproof end sntt- sweep secend ; shatierpree? shockproof and h- Juniors Mary Singles ome about them in panel fashion. | ; luminous isl; sweep crystal One year manufacturer's minueus ¢ial end sweep second West attended the recital given by hand; wnbreskable main- guerentes. Just the wateh fer head: wnbrcabebte + es blind “— Alec Templeton last — Latin ae | pag Ege 8 Mprecelet. in ments ‘cad women's yee fice workers, weekend ary secured an inter would ve everyone believing view with the star for the they're scholars after finishing || 57/50 Velue $9 AQS 519.50 Valve $1095 wae Cave $2495 Michaelite and all students are their first book of the awaiting the next issue the Helvetians, except that Colleen McEnery, St. Mike’s con- year classes know TOOLS tribution to figure skating, timers warn that ; second place in the Grayling Win- yet to come. ter a First place Sse ELEGTRIG | “a was won by a third-year college passed, sent and accepted ” <=" takable that Valentine's Day has oa" SAW A eat coe come and gone for q Clutch and Pull 12- sponsored by CSMC Fifth graders busied themselves Menth Warranty. : ; missions, members passed out red ovate Peme toath | winad St od oe oe ‘ ! $ paper hearts which students pinned . ay : blouses COUNCIL HEADS — Looking over the Student | treasurer; Pati-Covenis, -secretary; Robert Keavy, i Ars lige! | Counc: activity s¢hédile are recently elected | vice president, and Richard Blacklaw, president. | louder the complaints on x ‘ is a missionary in the South. —_ From left to right, they are Mary Moore, | (Seated) oe ss a 1 ee used poor os “i a this |the State Council in Ann Arbor | periences, also showed the equip- graphy Club to exhibits of marine ey a pr Aper— ng off boots Pye oy PS) cual $3 week, as all seniors collected | Saturday ment skin divers use, with Dave animals made by Biology Club and |... nothing for the girls to be 94.50 Clee. | bell aoey- 24.78 their classmates’ autographs o" | Also attending to complete the Pitawater and David Nicholson as) designs of line” sketches from happy about 4 8% ee eee ae ~~. TESS the pinybooks to preserve for | onde for the fair were Alex | ™dels. art classes History notes, history beoks Sew Coses, fit off Bec. sooee $93 FF postertty. | Sekles, James Stewart and Jack, Viola Fitch and Russell Buhl- St. Frederick and lets of history talk marked Machiniats’ Tool Genes ....<... 17.95 The “latest thing” at St. Mike's | Hemming Others were Janet| ¢f Mbrarians, gh ga With the groundwork having been| sephemeres earty yf a, eae tie ee ie tn iad eon The |Deem, John Knight, John Doerr,| ‘nw. ‘maby Baree, Nancy Cog. |"Cl-laid for the senior play, the| as they tied t pat | 29.95 §° Benne Mente tas | pty trom brick red. chest- | Devone Stone, James Smith and| gins, Harold Hanson, Karva Keel | C@5t having been picked, regular for 1 se 1.95 Atvedements fer Yo" Grill. . 8. ee teriaht tise and jet | Richard Meats asi ee Mealy ine Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and| 4¥- 13.95 ‘Telaghate Lono—Senms 1¥4"..... 97.48 65 Moke S-pt. Mendeaw..... nut — ° new mong Th ‘ , " is got un Juniors were busy showing mo- | 77. Geum Dejur Movie Comers... ....58.90 7.50 Gens 100 Pe. Steel Tape........ 4.95 Thursday, St. Michael was hon-| , Resides making plans for tee | nn MicCicndon, Charies Mess |%F way. The play, “The Little|vies on. the lunch hours Monday , | with the visit from Michigan | ‘2M te group visited the Nat- | iy Walkerdine, bring the |D°% Laughed.” under the direction | and Tuesday. A review of some of i RSMAS Se SS | So coca oe ene es| GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. | acne ce S ; SF ee ee Gas aa. thy Bergin and Mike Wells in the|ed with a comedy SS = * j . , Garden. was es | Students viewed all sorts of in- | leading roles. dents back to school spir- , TELEGRAPH ee ee a ae chee oer Mage 9p Iara megan teresting things in the hall show- | eee ee Se to 2258 ‘DIXIE HWY. NEAR pase ai Ns doen ' . Michael, | members group, their | cases this week. The displays | Robichaud, James Russell Girls’ basketball team travels Open Deity 10 —' Sundey 10 te There Evenings to bays accompanied their fathers t©) guide was Margaret McClaire, ranged from entries by the Photo- | Mariene Green are other players in! St. James of Ferndale Sunday. te 6 “ Fred.| Retailers worked up appetities a * Aiter Maas the group was erved| and, combed, tasty es lst breakfast ip the Parish Hall social at the home of Linda Fen- | mater Seogeag tas Gp’ arr [Crain abs caocpend ott tte] believe you will find at the wheel of s 1955 s, were , you at a half-day off after the : . Gecing of the conior play “Future Nurses Cub installed new Buick ROADMASTER a satistaction that you will te | Senior American history class is | officers recently, giving ies find in few other fine cars. — iaiving unions this week, of president to Elizabeth Davie sod reser tas. it Guat the Sop Se eee kt is 2 satisfaction that comes not alone from the obvi- ) we aig See Saray Sec It takes u actiertemiiitcece: | srr ng berry Aaa oo 7“ Rather, it is something yeu sense that this sutomebdbe Peaus ese, ie wien mel ded eee Gene eee ™ of several t were : glad to be ective epaia, but tired.| tar the best tty’ they wal tabe | ~ Te seats you in luxury, of course, for Roapmasran is ee WI reat ] ai tener wok oo ter Sete, very students kt brings you flattering obedience, both im the supreme “Mr. Barry's Etchings” highlight! views of Europe response of its great 236-hp V8 engine, aad in the the news at PHS this week. | wit) be superb ease of its Safety Power Steering, - : i if It carries you in magnificent comfort and buoyant : a. : eet Se cum awacy careed.t0| ona, wane a , smoothness—for here you ride cradled by coal springs last year's magazine drive. lius ” i. on all fear wheels. The student body has been | tion oo And it moves to pure thrill by the instantaneous tice tig pact mec, Teseany | Art od » = = . acceleration of its Variable Pitch Dynaflow, and by being © Gecussion owe Pe | the absolute smoothness of this wondrous drive. home, church and school in com- | Tecently. Wi } — hether you are well accustomed ta fine-car motor- i hood ag : ing, or just reaching this luxurious leyel of travel, we — believe you will discover a wonderful new world ef must be just around the ; ¥ _ automobile life at the wheel of 2 Buick Roapmasran. and speech students afte ' — , and let you judge for yourself how important cludes original oratory, = ‘, this great motorcar can be im your plans. iT | Park’s Febraary SPECIALS! Ai Aly WEST BEND Automatic Percolater "10% : Cudlom. builf by Buck A wonderful value! Just plug \ ’ s in... coffee perks to perfect + «tk . : : ges | Saver, «shen eee til Be MILTON BERLE STARS POR BUICK See the Bict torte Show Atternete Tueeder Prontage WHEN RETIRE AUTOMOON ES AME BUST BUICK WHI BUND Mesa , — > ; , oS. et ray 732 ; \ ’ | ) PARK: J EWELERS eta “110 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan , Phone FE | ry — » } . . » i / " »! 2 , - * _ . ‘ i mi ‘ . t . “ae al tal { . id . ,& Fs ‘ toy ¥ e ; m -" ~ 74 ni 4 “ ‘ . 4 1 z ‘ ® + ~~ * * ’ = 7 ' - ; * z : . v. : v J | 7° A € - = ~» — “eee | ftedt + it bath ‘| fil [ hia t zf 44 : | i i 1 I staf? HEI Pa A PMR AQIRAL ) DwEy Production of Milk oe cSatitnate ie the |Card Party Is Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1955 > — Surpluses by Raising donated prizes and articles to help make it a success. . Included among the many booths will be a fish pond, al- ways popular with the young- sters, and a het dog stand. | Proceeds from the fair will be BF FH Hei MILFORD — Betty Lou Porter | Robert Baker, sister of the bride é .| Bob Baker of Milford assisting. William W. Porter of Milford | | divided between the high school music program and the athletic fund, according to Mrs. William Children will be admitted free, and a 10-cent admission charge will be made for adults. | Keego Library Given Time to Find Quarters KEEGO HARBOR — At the |monthly meeting of the West Bloomfield School Board, permis- | sion was granted to the Keego| Harbor branch of the township li- brary to remain in the Comrounity Center Building until the building is disposed of. The Library Board-was informed that a 60-day written notice would be given when the time comes to vacate. Clarkston Girl to Wed CLARKSTON — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kreger of 9051 Perry Lake Rd. have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Marilyn Blanche, to E. William Wood of LUXAIRE and Detroit A fall wekng js planned. | MAJESTIC Heating Systems All Types Sheet Metal | WRIGHT SHEET METAL Bob Guenther, Jose Aponte, and Candieabras surrounded the four For Your Water Softener ALL GRADES Call us for store or delivered prices. THEIRA COOPER to Wed Donald Sontag The engagement of Theira MATAMORA — Muriel Kay An- Cooper to Donald R. Baker has | dress and Donald Sontag of La-| RE yP aT ¥ i take a rest—if they quit dairy- ing, they'd geo inte production of beans, wheat, eggs, or other items, and another surplus problem is created,” he said. Agriculture has undergone just as big a revolution as industry during the past 100 years, Sim- mons explained, “and sometimes we become victims of our own “We produce more food than we need, and the farmers get less than their share of the national income. This is not only in dairying, but also in wheat, TOP FARMERS—Six of tif nation's top farmers were guests of | officers include Billy Gunter of Live Oak, Fla. president; Philip | cotton and other crops,” he added. | industry in the Oakland County area this week. The national officers | Brouillette, Richfort, Vt., Lowell Gisselbeck, Watertown, S. D.; Jay | Simmons denied that cutting (% the Future Farmers of America, on their annual good will trip, | Wright, Alamo, Nev.; Charles Anken, Holland Patent, N. Y. aga the of products are shown above at Tractor and Implement Division, Ford Motor Co. | Bob Futrelle, Mt. Olive, N. C. They represent the 371,000 FFA waa goer As pag nage Birmingham, with Merritt D. Hill, assistant general manager. ‘The | members in visiting firms which sponsor the work of the FFA. Increasing the consumption. “A T | cut does not the S . S } covunpiina ot any proses |4-H Members to Go |U.S. January Purchase of Dairy Surplus tee much,” he stated. - ; « _ Simmons stressed tnt eine » ON Livestock Tours |Drops 60 Per Cent Over 1954 Period use more First in a series of livestock | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri-| 54 was exceptionally mild in tm-| were just about half what they aan cake Ge om tours for Oakland County 4H Club/Culture Department says that) portant $ dairying areas which | were a year earlier. efforts being made to this end. members will start at 1 p.m to- | Price-support purchases of butter, | meant that production for that sea- | Ig was also noted in the report milk| morrow,’ when county 4H Club| Cheese and dry milk in January | son was abnormally high. that the government got rid of Prices in the Detroit market,| Agent Jack Worthington takes the | Were about 70 per cent smaller! By contrast,the current winter! more dairy products during the Simmons said that there was a/ group through Great Oaks Farm in | ‘han a year earlier. |hag produced little open weather past month than it took in through better balance of supply and de-| Rochester and Lakefield Farms in This is a continuation of the so that output of dairy products purchases. mand this than last, and | Clarkston. trend which began last fall. For is running behind last year. Thus} However. a breakdown ef the your ; | @ period of some days during De-| it would appear that govern- é that only that the demand seemed to be Worthington said the expeditions | s.r Saas pol ein ’ hould be com- disposal program shows increasing. will continue each month, travel- | nace gre — | @ small part of the stocks dis- The price situation would be| ing to farms where different breeds | any purchases of butter at | pared with monthly averages r® | tributed were actually sold back helped by holding production to) are raised. ther than with what was bought) ss, te commercial market. the present amount, he continued. | “Purpose of the tours is to show | On the surface, such reports ap. | 0) ner Oe A re an eet & clearer | For example, cut of somewhat | He cited as another problem af-| 4H members the overall methods pear te be very encouraging bat | But using the figures for what|™ore than 10 million pounds of | fecting the price situation the im- | of rgising livestock, chiefly to get| the decline in government ” | they're worth, here’s what has hap-| holdings during January nearly crease of producers entering the | experience for team judging com-| ig doesn’t tell the whole story. pened: ’ seven million pounds was trans- market. petition next fall,” said Worthing-| For instance, the winter of 1953- ferred to the Army. ioe te aity to bi ton. “At the end of 3 or 4 months |--___________________|_Im January price support pur- | | ixewise, the report shows that for current prices, they are an they will have seen all the differ- | . nearly 53 million pounds of dry euttentien of cur 1 agri. | ent enterprises in this field.” PTA Carnival milk was disposed of during the culteral problem, and me one month. But of this amount well | inews the anewer,” he cow | Waterford GOP Women |S/ated Saturday lover 4 million pounds was given claded, . ‘away for foreign relief feeding. Set Luncheon Meeting at Dryden School | he Gaevetere, ts During the annual meeting, | ———— , Meriand Gregory was reelected as |. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—| DRYDEN —The carnival spirit | continuing te take @ beating on president of the local, and Alex| Waterford Republican Women's | will reign at Dryden High School | the dairy price support program Solley was returned to office as | U> Will hold a luncheon meeting Saturday night when the school | me matter how you look at it. | beth tor Gees | at 12:30 Monday at the Old Mill | PTA puts on its winter festival. | That's why Agriculture Secretary | secretary, Tavern. Guest speaker will be| To be held from 7-11 p.m., the Benson is trying to get the jump | terms. ‘ Mrs. Robert Sutten. | carnival will include two door 'on Congress by announcing dairy Mrs. Lynn D. Allen is in charge | prizes and approximately 20 booths, | price supports for the marketing Plan Special Services _| of reservations. Both merchants and residents have camping program ‘next summer. The superintendent was directed | to contact the state department | connection with their Consumption use of the school | Church Set for Party METAMORA — Hunters Creek Community Church is planning a party Saturday afternoon in the |Muriel Kay Andress y 9 ALLOWANCE For Any Old Range SWEET’S 422 W. Huron Se. FREE PARKING IN TODAY! RADIO - TV and APPLIANCE FE 4.1133 NEW Exotic JEWEI hh he DESIGN SENSATI J EE Br Oe Ee NT Se ON! CEC J.-L (| c Pa MB EIGL ES vat em jt ‘ iu git by dul : if . 4 ‘ i i i! i eH en (9 ‘uit iodedext ee! i i is re 7 ee fs," tat ge eee ‘ie fete ily a le tee F ie slide li ils ae ECO FE STS SBE) Poe ma ee cig ig a foe Peer MA EE) de Level | ih : a, i apt gy Fe me z eusial gue tl | 6 irate : feed eed Le pie 2 <2 wal phat Pe ee ge mata: ta Hs Sasa ees mE ingle eee nt dood | em eee ena fH ie ied pic Wie ‘iin Level ah fa tcte2e |e iar Guages pnieles } fed 2 Me I et ite elt , ned “he eel in fae HEI Ree Fie aime aenieeare i Hi] pripae wo ing ik nee & gee ORs : i ee L if i Nee es nF : i ed! i bt TTF ete in Hite i} i a AE ‘ [he le & t i eR ans hee He HE t ia [ei idl ith we ne tale [tet i i rae + “f ie a Bit Ane salbadedlatseslantalatianeb iit eth Ea in ee : ean ea emeeietieiit Ea | EAM al ie lia ple ye] Aare : if ws itl gall fia is ely ? ileal bond 4, thee a bs Ht 3% fr. Bake nae » 98 a1 > § ts s E ice Patt a | : | 924s. 3283, Ga PL EPL ot Seer qe pi ygae<3 i aH Meat beer A in : WE fe biting i3*s3sx3s einige vids FES ¢ af iE ; ez 2$} a tE4 Het site| : * S| i Sele js: fe ay rh! fe aH “3 eile ip Ht ERA yea Eze: eae aT 2] baad | ° aa = oH | 5 la i: ae i int aE 8 altel pele attire lei iia qT an ae A galt cl [ao ltd dy Tt ee : ld iain i arate ee en rls aa - gil ieee i ity iil a ie Hiei a a itl Lr i ili ver | HHMI 124 ees ited telataly, 2 : WE ip dg ipett! os Eepeast a BHP oeH i Gent , = * £4 &. 8 fe 3 af? peel #E ai Az a) a" ke a he Hate ite BEST leith iui PART UAHIe Pallbiee Hi DhaPhav 33 Halide, madi Pl ae Se og Ba ade WL zeit Haile, 3 53 Tis “i eee ag ry ee Bu pedi: atl] ata iit ihe Heatly ail initial uaetta etl eSuiy: Hi HH zai guy? Hil tthe ot rill eet ae i Hh ita eaildeniatet| pe Eh ih oe ta ilk an Hilden’ mann art Gee ge a aug ah beatutt lee ie Py SHUT Aina “tt ie er Tas rf i ie hp Ss $28 1 ita int i Het i fi ree ee i oy bole ee fe | ame eEukezes ast 2hes A a aanenaaete sebasedegactancata igs é Teor sss. ps Phe : cai ti + 2 = +43 Hid i aay Hebe Sa ne Pi ca tn erent tse: : att : 2 et i aS 3 oats " era aie lista peceervecertye fyontela® fo 1,90 coHfaaty stl ney Li lite "y SusaDIeHE tl isceeeee stl saga g, LiaidEEEt AL all, Tse * Sauilvile is ATA) AN Fea, ayes te Ei ereenttertar aint al Mads, ete te lls Be ylipups i jie dit a Ss tin 7 & © aoe al, i £155 aH fescraze oe Bia tere f state Ay iene Ti; Edits lege ‘elt sbsilbali shaziiel — e*5* g85 FTE a PHEU i — é $iea,? 38 Wy i is Ly = ta tees fgeg zz! TARR Tie stent resanc Heatdit sy tll il 238 bl 1 . |S ei al Hi figs tetemaatdi io "Maer te ie oe oe fil — i : nil zine ar i r uu x a yay eat paps Hidedn § tel Bitte te : it : | = We Fe it : ee a a (i iy wi ol a ie Pa it it i rie it rH dia i os i a EVE jt wi Hl heel HE fy lt ae ae iil ells (eal ie a si arr ing iE |S alesse eee le he teat le ie le bail & iain et Pa uals g ti il is a : Woes I a at i a ely Uae ‘i ee tia ee i oi Mi fil; li Tb ae iii ia; 3 sis; Hi: 222% wee ae ie § F ; ‘ AP é > = zi si. i ay ‘ | setes ‘IY Teas Hs aiel Hate | et fg ail que b i ie 1 1H : Hal wit Une: ee ani i ee Be we pil digit Herts gal nt aul S ay ‘Sidi tli Hafy eg Ii eat He Lifetisyn caine Sel Se engl y Boa ceca Vo Bagel AU eT Ug Rig 2 tbl eS ot tne Wied bk oe tentiby Halt | 2 aie ety te gtd SEYEEES ESS SEN Mutat : © .= °% ee oe v we oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 18, 1955 4 E Hl Z : ill ELECTRIC CO. 825 W.Meren FE 4-2525 . QUALITY SERVICE All Makes! "Soe ake Bewstifal Syivania TV 21” Model $169.95 up at CONDON’S 6:45—(2) vamines” May Soon Have Two TV -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Caasad 6—WWI-TV (Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV _ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. ‘Pinch Singer.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- venture serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer. (2) Fea- turette. 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. Paul Williams. 6:30—(7) Heart of City. “Four Hours to Live.” (9) China Smith. Dan Duryea in Far Eastern adventure. (4) Show- case of Stars. Bruce Cabot in “Christmas /for Sweeny.” (2) News Ace, Ken Cline, Van Pat- rick. Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. - Puppets. (9) Boston Blackie. Kent Taylor in comedy mystery. (4) Studio 57. ‘‘The Haver Tech- dies. (2) Files of Jeffrey Jones. “Be My Alibi.” 7:15—(7) My Story. Drama. Nest.”” (9) Million Dollar Movie. “Lady With a Lamp.” (4) Fisher. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. Otto. William Bendix stars with Tom D'Andrea. 42) Topper. Top- per is for head of seething epmihcate when he tires to help citizens’ commit- tee. 9:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Quiz with Jan Murray. (9) Entertain- ment. Variety with Byng Whit- teker, Frasia Gregory. Couldn’t Run."’ (2) Playhouse of Stars. Patric Knowles ages embezzler who Sectand Yank dasates tu "Ths Way to Freedom.” 9:30—(7) The Vise. Concert man- ager falls in love with young ballerina he and his wife adopted in “Death on the Boards.” (9) The Falcon. Charles McGraw in mystery. (4) Dear Phoebe. Newspaper comedy stars Peter Lawford, Marcia Henderson. (2) Our Miss Brooks. Mr. Conklin tries to cure his stage fright by recording his speech. Eve Ar- den, Gale Gordon star in| comedy. 18:60—(7) Passport to Danger. Cesar Romero as diplomatic courier in “Rome.” (9) Inner \ (4) Cavalcade ot Sports. Heavy- weight bout: Charley Norkus vs. Ezzard Charles. (2) The Line- Up. Payroll clerk helps San Francisco police round up hood- lums who held up plant office. 18:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- ald Howard as Holmes in “Grey- stone Inscription.” (9) Down You Go. Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans, (2) “I Led Three Lives. Richard Carison as Herb Philbrick, FBI counterspy. 10:44—(4) Jan Murray Show. Va- riety. 11:60—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) National News. (4) News. Wil- liams. (2) News. LeGolff. 11:15—(7) Theater. Gar Moore in |5:15—(4) Michigan Reports. “Vicious Years.” (9) Good Neighbor Theater. East Side Kids in “Mr. Wise Guy."’ (4) little show. Drama. (2) Miss Fair Weather. 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen. (2) Featurette. 11:45—(2) Weathervane. SATURDAY MORNING 9:00—(4) Mr. Wizard. 9:30—(4) Quiz "Em. (2) Michigan State. 9:45—(2) Wayne University. 10:00—(4) Happy Felton’s Gang. 10: 15—(7) Cartoons. @:30—(7) Smilin’ Ed. (4) Winchell & Mahoney. (2) Sinema. 10:45—(2) Bill Barker’s Cartoons. 11:00—(7) Space Patrol. (4) Funny Boners. (2) Capt. Midnight. 11:38—(7) Cowboy Show. (4) Space Cadet. (2) Abbott and Costello. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) McKenzie's Saturday Party. (4) Happy Hollow Ranch. (2) Big Top. 1:00—(4) Town and Country. Lone Ranger. :30—(4) Home Theater. (2) Uncle Johnny Coons. ° 2:00—(7) World of Speed. (9) Sat- urday Matinee. (2) Bandstand. (2) 3:00 — (7) Wrestling. (4) Pro Basketball. (2) Midday Play- house. $:38—(9) Million Dollar Theater. 4:00—(7) Back to God. (2) Milky’s Movie Party. 4:30—(7) Renfrew of Mounties. 5:00—(7) Press Conference. (9) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Vocal Va- ‘| pened to any appreciable extent rieties. 5:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (9) Ad- venture Theater. (4) Roy Rogers -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations liste? tm this columm are subject te change without notice THIRTY-FIVE [Televisions May | Parallel Radios Board Chairman Sees Spread of Extra Sets Over 3-5 Per Cent Now NEW YORK. @#—It hasn't hap- yet, but an industry veteran pre- dicts the second television set in the home ultimately will be as commonplace as the extra radio is now. Says Max F, Balcom, board chairman of the Radio-Electronics- | Television Manufacturers Assn. : j “I don't think there's a shadow of a doubt but that television will paralle] radio in the spread of ex- tra sets in the home.” * . > “It's the old family setup,"’ says Balcom, consultant and former beard chairman of. Sylvania Elec- tric Products, Inc. ‘‘Mother wants | to see One program, father wants to see another and the children may want to see something else entirely.”’ No comprehensive survey has industry guesses run from 3 to 5) per cent of the total of approx- imately 33 million. | homes with radio, 43 per cent have _ i. eee Fee _——* of auto- of which the net- estimate there are more if * © « Beatrice Lillie, and Sarah Church- in Ed Sullivan's trib- “wi Gertrude Lawrence oast of the Town American stars taking will include Lily Pons, Helen | Hayes and Judith Anderson. tfreate f | Pontiac Soldier Given Three-Year Prison Term REV. JOHN YUELLIS Rochester Minister ‘Speaks at Synagogue The Rev. E. John Yuelils, pastor | elections. of the First Congregational Church of Rochester will preach on ‘“‘Moses—the Way of Life,’’ at Temple Beth Jacob at the worship service at 8:15 tonight. A group of youngsters and adults from the Oak Park Baptist Church At the reception following, an expression. of bon voyage will be! made to Mrs. Herman Stenbuck | who. is leaving for Israel Wednes- day. Also attending tonight's service will be the children's membership. | class of the Oakland Park Meth- | moderate’’ label he once used for be ac- | his administration he now prefers “dynamic conservatism.” odist Church. They will companied by their parents and | the Rev. James W Dees. pastor. Two Slightly Injured | in Two-Car Collision | | ured last night in a two-car | lision at West Huron St. and Tele- graph Rd. which sent one careening through the plate glass | window of a women's apparel shop. | One of the drivers, Robert E. Ike Speaks Up: for Democrats Warns GOP Against! Classing Political Foes With Commies | of values”’ in have better allies when fighting anybody from abroad. good as we do. As a matter of we know it.” * ¢ @ To Dedicate Library MIDLAND # — dedicate its million dollar Grace | A. Dow Memorial Library and Two persons were slightly itr | Civic Center Sunday. | cok | auto | | wan, (7) CELW, (908) Www, se WCAR, (113) WXYE, (ist) WIBE, (100) WRON. (lem TONIGHT :38—WJR, Bing Crosby O18 WIR, Muste Hall 12:20 WIR. Muste 6:00—WJR, News 9:30—WIR, Ames ‘a’ andy | wPron. oun Ghee wxrz. pil B Parmer ww, News WXYZ, World We Live W. Sons of Saddle Wattrick-McK CKLW, Eddie 6:30—WWJ, Here's Answer AR Marmeny Hall ex os 10:00—WJR, Tena Braie :48— ww, _ WeOSr fone 3 WCaR, Reviva! 5 Be 9:08—WJIR, Wm. Sheehan — 6:15—WIR. Clart Quartet W. Van Kure Ww, Minute | 1:00—WJR, City Hospital pag Bud Lynch News WXYZ, Ea WWJ, Lewrence CKLW. Eddie Chase 1: Ww, & Kaye CKLW. News, Music WXYZ, News. Opera Prev WXYZ. Lee Smits WXYZ, Top of WJBK. News. McLeod CKLW, News, Music WPRON Iidietime Gerenede ” Off Recoré WCAR, News, Rhythm = — ee 6:20 WIR, Reynolds 20:09—WJIR, Mirror of Music | YPOM. News Spanish WPON. News. Platter ww, Mumelian< ww, 9:15—WJR, Melodies WJBK. Dinner Muste CxLW. Bountry sire 0:30—WIR, Mre — WPON. Sports Slants 1160—WJR, Hews ee St. Francis Hour 1:38—WJR, Gunsmoke WIR, Lowell Themes Se dae wasn —— CKLW. Ray Bloch wxYa. Muste WPROK. News % *—WIR, Garden Cate WPON. Art Van Damme - wxya, J. Glagle Sava che an Romance 1:00—WJR, Quest douse | UAL, Pei er Wan, ene Adventures | CuLW. Sed Devies i WPOK, News, state line. The second driver, Rene J. taking a stolen car across ee of Holly, were treated for cuts. , Clarks : William H. Blair. 18, |ton, was not injured. Vouchers Auk fale FLINT # — The Fiint Federa- tion of Teachers is asking a $350 annual salary increase for teach- 10:08—W IR, News, Town CKLW, News, Party WCAR, News, Temple WPON, News, Pontiac Party 10:38—WWJ, Roadshow 2:15—WPOR, Club 14668 2:38—WJR, Stand-by, Music WCAR, Hall. Sports 2:43—WJR, Today's To wxYz, Patrol WCAR, Harmony CKLW. Mary Morgas WCAR, Bong Parade 3:00—WJR, Serenade WROK, Demay Discs WWJ. Bob Maxwell 10:46—CKLW. Here’ th 3:30—WJR, Treasury Ghow u om Wand © ie Tisdaqpecliniae lamang : . WXYZ, Johnny Glagle 4:00—WJR, Treasury Sho CKLW, News, Buns WCAR, News, Carousel WPON. Sports. News 4:186—WCAR, Talk Sports WPON Clud 1460 WJBK. News, George 11:18—WPON, ‘Hymn Time 11:30—-WXYZ, McKenzie CKLW, J. Desmond 4:38—WJR, TBA WPON. Pontiac Party CKLW,. Sacred Heart 12;00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, Carousel WW, News 4:45—CKLW. News. Music WwxYz, — CKLW, De 5:06—WJR, J. Russell Ghose WCAR, News CKLW. Teenagers Unimtc WPON, News WCAR, News WPON. News Serenade 5:30—WXYZ,_ News, ‘Festiva: 5:45—WXYZ, Pop Concert 12:18—WJR, Farm Digest WWJ, News, Gcouts WCAR, Noonday nner WPORK, Luncheos M Snowbound rapt 70, Running Ranch Alone ew Ge iene M ine i R : é 3 g2 83 Z ¥ x | a ¥ Uieeti 4 | $3,000 to $16,200 will attract appli- | conte: ‘Hope $13,200 Raise | Will Fill Vacancy ae Asal perialamies P~D is now vacant. Edwind S. Howell quit the $3,000 They expect that increasing the | position last month to become cqunty administrator's salary trom | Richmond, Calif., city manager. proposed ordinance would as the administrator’s duties to include genera] — over ers and librarians. — and Only Bay and Night Station 5:30 A. M. — Midnight RL & sat. 1460 On Your Radio Dial ‘TH. 1:00 4M) “Our greatest enemy is the Com-| =, cepiry BROADCASTING munists,” he said, “Our great struggle today is a free world COMPANY STATION against a dictator world. Our enemy is not the Dem Midland will OPEN SATURDAYS 7 A. M.—1 P. M. BRAND NEW PICTURE TUBES 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License % 10” TV PIC. TUBE. $ 9.75 exch. NO 12” TV PIC. TUBE. . 11.75 exch. 14” TV PIC. TUBE.. 13.75 =h MONEY | 16” TV PIC. TUBE... 15.75 exch. 17” TV PIC. TUBE.. 16.75 = DOWN 19” TV PIC. TUBE... 18.75 exch. 20” TV PIC. TUBE. . 19.75 exch. 1 Year 21” TV PIC. TUBE.. 20.75 exch. to Pay! Nee eat oe ne ae Blectrostatic Tubes $1 more each. ‘ALLATION . .. $9.95 =< (Ne Tubes Sold te Dealers) FIRST HOME CALL ony $99 ; . A New Standard of Excellence Cresciet For a New High in Etjoyment? * Lifetime Star Line Model 21721 Focus Come in. See how much your set «| Saree = Antenne ecceerrone $159” * shghtty higher Distence Selector Price inctudes Federal Tex, Stenderd Werrenty ond PULL YEAR WARRANTY on picture tube. RADIO and APPLIANCE FE 4-1133 SWEET’S 422 W. Huron St. FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Call FE 2-3781 ‘e “and RADIO SERVICE, INC." “Phene FE 8.0001 ad “919 Orchard Lake Ave, rs: ——— ~ ee = an 4 Othe Gul Boot Price $3:00 | FREE PARKING Soe wero es aa 95 [~ PONTIAC'S FIRST Ee TV SERVICE DEALER! - BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service fer 15 Ditlerent Manatecturers ¥ Fein aes Rtn ia ; ¥ san 2 3° Soles: 158 Ocklond Ave. "For Factory Anthetized Munts Service Easy Credit Terms and Liberal Trade-in Allowance! Open Nights ‘til 9—Plenty of Parking! €&V TV. FE 23781 | — CALL FE 41515 _ USS. ae eS