daa a f a } x / anaes | pane . 0 f erento HE PONTIAC PRES Wednesday: Thundershowers < Detalis page two _ . . 112th YEAR zkxekex«rk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, a JUNE 15, 1954 —s30 PAGES MUNTEANATIONAL MEWS GERVICN 7 Handicap School Plan OK’d ~ School Tax Plan Passes 2, 570 to 1, 943 Pontiac Voters Elect Mrs. King, W. G. Godsell Will Serve on Board; levy for Handicapped Children Also OK'd By PATRICIA A. WOOD Pontiac School District voters Monday approved a 10-year school tax program by a vote of 2,570 to 1,943. Mrs. Harry B. King was re-elected to the Board of Education, and Dr. Walter G. Godsell was named to the Board for the first time from a field of seven candi- dates. The vote for Mrs. King was 2,191 and for Dr. Godsell 1,498. Electors also gave approv- al by a wide margin to a county-wide project for edu- cation of handicapped chil- dren, and authorized a half-mill tax levy for this purpose. Th1s proposal must have county-wide ap- proval. While only 4,862 ballots were cast out of some 42,000 eligible voters, See precinct vote, page 2 the interest, even so, wag heaviest for a school election in a number of years. In the race for the two school beard posts to be filled, Dr. Leonard Klausmeyer trailed Dr, Gedsell by 21 votes, polling 1,477 im the unofficia] tabulation, Others in the race finished as follows: Everett C. Spurlock, 1,216; Paul J. Simmons, 1,203; Mrs, Paul Brown, 1,075; and Edward P, Bar- rett, 307. Barrett withdrew from the contest before the election but as ballots already were printed his name remained before the voters. Pontiac Board of Education will meet within three days to canvass the election results, Pontiac voters gave the spe- cial education program a bigger * majority than the Pontiac tax plan, The ballot to let the county use a state law to set up the program passed, 3,216 to 1,314. The ballot to levy a county-wide half mil] tax (50 cents on each $1,000 worth of property as valued by the county) to pay for it, passed, 3,031 to 1,489. The school tax program trailed in the first 11 precincts, until re- turns from Whitfield School put it in the lead. The second school board seat wavered between Dr. Godsell and Dr. Klausmeyer until the last two precincts decided its outcome, Mayor William W. Donaldson turned election courtier at 1 a.m. to bring in returns from Bagiey and Whittier Schools, Passage of the Pontiac tax pro- gram means a net tax increase of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) School Trustees NN MRS. HARRY B. KING DR. WALTER GODSELL Pontiac School Vote SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Harry B. King .. .2,191 Dr. W. L. Godsell ... 1,498 Dr. Leonard Klausmeyer 1,477 Everett C. Spurlock .. .1,216 Paul J. Simmons Mrs. Paul Brown .... Edward P. Barrett. CITY SCHOOL TAX Yes 2,570 No 1,943 HANDICAPPED PROJECT To Join the Project Yes 3,232 No 1,304 Half Mill Tax | Yes 3,031 No 1,489 Arrest Cuban Party Chief HAVANA (®—Cuba's military in- telligence service announced last night the arrest of former Sen. Juan Marinello, president of the Popular Socialist party of Cuba, on charges of antidemocratic ac- tivities. | :. drop temperatures briefly,* \June Overheated Already, but Heat, Humidity to Say Three more days of sweltering heat and high humidity are forecast for the Pontiac A high of 90 to 94 degrees is expected Wednesday. The mercury may reach 90 again Thursday. The U. S&S. Weather Bureau sees little relief in sight before the weekend. Thundershowers Wednesday may area. but they are expected a climb back rapidly. _With the thermometer soaring | toward the 90-degree mark again today, the bureau said this area already has had more than its quota of 90-degree weather for a normal June. They said the average is two 90-degree days. Three have been recorded since the hot weather moved in seven days ago. The latest 90-plus reading came Monday, when the temperature hit 92 at 2 p. m. This was only one degree below the record high for June 14 established in 1952. Central Plains — touching off vio- lent storms — weather forecasters believe it will warm up before reaching Michigan and bring little relief. In Midland, heat caused at least three ‘‘blow-ups” in the pavement, delaying traffic while they were Pontiac, reaching 87 at 1 p, m. It stood at 90 at 8 a. m. A low of 70 to 74 is expected tonight. Trainman Rescues Child From Track to safety. Engineer Ray Bader brought the train to a halt 40 feet beyond. The rescue occurred on the Mis- souri Pacific tracks in South Omaha last night. Board to Probe Handling of Fire Birmingham Firemen Criticized in Blaze That Killed Mother, 2 Sons i frit prilied eel! 1 i if E E held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. is staying with Bulletin GENEVA (AP) —Red China today told the United States that China will consider the “early release” of American mil- itary and civilian prison- ers who have records of good behavior. Boys Club Honors Father of Four Daughters So ean ' RRR ae rer soothing Young Nerves for Operation CUTIE ON BLACK BEAUTY—This little cutie, Anna Maria Roberts, 2, of 558 Baldwin Ave., tries out “Black Beauty,” a rocking horse donated to | sooth the nerves of children awaiting surgery. From Pontiac General Hospital by Dr. Leonard Blackwell. | the looks of Anna, it does. Dr. Blackwell, chatting with Anna, thought it would Pentine Press Phete Divorce Killed in Love Triangle Jealous Suitor Admits Slashing Mother of 5 With Razor A mother of five children was slashed to death at 12:15 a.m. to- day and a suspect was arrested by Pontiac Police three hours later. The victim was Mrs. Laura Mar- shall, 37, of 58 Chapman St, a divorcee who is the mother of four sons and a daughter ranging in age from 10 to 19. Held for investigation of first degree murder is 8. Sgt. Reb- ert King dr., 37, of Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y. admitted slashing Mrs. Marshall's throat with a razor in a jealous rage. King, Mrs. Marshall's suitor, said he killed her when she told him there was ‘‘a second man.” King was seized hiding behind a hedge at the home of LeRoy McCray, 38, of 409 Bloomfield Ave. McCray had summoned police after King visited him. Police sald King knifed Mrs. Marshall in a bedroom and fied. While running through the house, he knocked dewn Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Artie Johnson, 54, who had been attracted by her daughter's screams. Mrs, Johnson was treated at Pontiac Genera] Hospital for cuts suffered in the fall. King has been-on furlough since Detective Allen Noble said King} * Army Tactics in Blocking McCarthy Quiz ‘Improper’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Francis P. Carr testified today he thinks Secretary of the Army Stevens and Army Coun- selor John G. Adams used “qifite improper” tactics in efforts to block Sen. McCarthy's investigation of Reds in the Army. Carr, staff director of the McCarthy investigations subcommittee, expressed that opinion under questioning by Sen. McClellan (D-Ark). appraise whether the conduct of the Army officials could be described as contrary to “the security of our country.” Carr was in the witness chair for the second day at Senate hearings on the row between McCarthy and Army officials. He testified yesterday that both Stevens and Carr declined, however, to —+ Adams tried to stop McCar- Quiz Guzman in Guatemala Army Officers Demand Nation’s President Tell Extent of Red Influence TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras # — Eighty army officers have handed a questionnaire to Guatemalan President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman about Communist influences in that country, and demanded a satisfac- tory answer by the end of the week. This was reported today in pri- vate advices from the Guatemalan capital. thy’s investigation and, in doing so, talked of favored treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine, drafted former con- sultant to the subcommit- tee. ; In response to questions from James D. St. Clair, one of the | lawyers representing Stevens and Adams, Carr said today that Adams tried to block hearings on | alleged Communist infiltration of | secret radar laboratories at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., even before the hearings started. He said Adams told him “‘there was no need for any hearings.” The Republican majority of the hearings subcommittee is aiming County Electors Vote Half Mil for New Project Will Offer Centralized Education Plan for Special Students By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE By a vote of more than three to one, Oakland Coun- ty Monday became the first county in the nation to en- dorse a locally controlled and financed educational program for children with handicaps. The voters cast 11,340 votes in favor of raising one-half mill per $1,000 as- sessed valuation annually; 3,429 eae votes were 3 their annual meetings fall in July, will vote on whether or not they will come under the Special Edu- cation Act at that time. However, with county-wide endorsement of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Dondero Protests Drafting of Dentist Rep. George A. Dondero (Re | Royal Oak) is protesting to Navy officials the drafting of Milford dentist Dr. Robert J. Lawrence, it was learned yesterday. Dr, Lawrence, 36, who suffers from osteomyelitis, has five small children, and is considered essen- tial: by his community. He was called into the Navy Monday. Efforts of civic groups and resi- dents to explain his need in the community and prevent his tour of duty failed. Dr. Lawrence pre- viously was classified ‘‘perman- ently disabled’ because of the bone infection, which has caused him to undergo nine operations. Ammo for Guatemala Going Back to Shipper HAMBURG, Germany w—Ger- man officials said today six tons of Swiss antiaircraft ammunition consigned to Guatemala but held up here at the request of the United States will be returned to the shipper. The shipper’s name was not disclosed. for a wind up of the hearings on | {Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The officials said the German Shipping Assn. has agreed not to carry such shipments in the future. Churchill, Eden to Confer Official quarters in Washington received a report last night say- ing the army had given the President an ultimatum to quit sometime today, and that he had agreed provided the army guar- anteed not to molest any Guate- matlans, But the later information from the Guatemalan capital received here said Arbenz had unti] the end of the week to answer. The questions were handed to him yes- terday. Thursday, police said. He is sched- dled to make a statement later today to the Oakland County prose- cutor’s staff. With Ike in Washington WASHINGTON (INS)—The White House announced today that British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill and Foreign Minister Anthony Eden will visit President Eisenhower in Washington on the weekend of June 25. The announcement said that the discussions will be an informal review of many problems facing the free world. This would presumably include the recent weakening of Anglo-American relations. At the State Department, an official said he believes the chiefs of state will “re-examine the whole situation” both in Europe and Asia. Palace Open to Visitors TOKYO # — Japan's imperial palace was opened to sightseers today for the first time on a daily basis. In Today ' s Press Birmingham . 2 Saco iha's he Id t Arbenz, han. = au ua urineahty wend os to ve It was understood the emphasis will be on an examination of Gooey tion aoa 5 eeaadesied Belize, British Honduras, where he | Possible alternatives to the European Defense Treaty under which Ne gah cermadtete eee olan - ¢ | was reported to have a large sea-| Western Germany would be re-armed as a contribution to collective Emily Pest ‘13 | going yacht at anchor. security. = Pe “UES ae Two formere Guatemalan defense Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has warned repeatedly that Radio Progroms ............. “jy | officials who fled their Communist-| time is running out on the French and Italians who so far have refused . Pontiac Press Phete p eseciuereseescesueose 2, 71 : Thames 3. Waneeld, 4, of 904 deemed none aoe meas os “aa panel of seven boys from among five candidates. Whitfield, who said Went B@s... * 20. tinged land say the army is on the| to ratify the EDC Treaty signed more than two years ago. annual Pontiae Boys’ Club father of the year plaque from John |he has always wanted a son, was congratulated by his daughters| Wemen's Pages m6 it, ws | verge of revolt. Presidential News Secretary James C. Hagerty said the invitatiow Wargel Jr., 10, a member of the panel of judges making the selection | (left to right) Joyce, 15, Sue, 13, Kay, 12, and Mary Jo, 10. Whitfield Gubeis Geen & County, 3d-Reren Secieia Vida a Cie, 9d en for — and Eden to visit the United States was in connection with Fathers Day June 23. Whitfield was chosen by a |4s a member of the club's board of directors. Open every night “til 9 o'clock Open every night ‘til 9 o'clock “some weeks" ‘ago. - ( b ; l a : 7 Y ‘ : $3,500,000 e Act No 18 war ks Yes No Qrnetd ...cocec. §& 7 3 Rochester ...,..121 “ oo 8828 lie «1466 161 Wilts 237 bi] 20 7 Srandon Twp... 33 2 Walled Lake.... 464 118 soe Lo) Twp 156 s) yee 4 Dlerenecerilie .., 142 17 ise r) , arketon = 18 Foe BUP....- 000 112 137 a) Huron Valley 142 “ 143 “ Novi ..... eenees 23 3 Batem ..nccsecee 23 ® Lakeville .esees. 12 5 Na eeeee 2 5 4 ecaccoe 12 16 Lake Orion..... “4 2 Webber ........ 7% 14 en eevee $1 4 ecccsces 104 4 Diferd_|. a 64 West Travis 23 ‘ conecees 3031 «1488 «63216 «18l4 DAPVET .....008 : . 5, a ae Royal Oak City 459 a0 526 47 ee eee 178 306 236 208 Serkiey ..... oes 685 aa os3 + Gare Park..... 358 26! 423 128 Perndsle .....+. 566 6 ) 50 Medison ...coce 108 6 231 3 Southfield ..... 470 168 $a0 138 froy Twp..... oe 270 111 354 t Sleweom ......» Li) 61 30 61 qoute ol 7 s05 63 West Bloomfieci¢ = 60 238 4 dia Sl Approved in Two Re-elected to Board | Frem Our Birmingham Bureaa BIRMINGHAM — A _ $3,500,000 sond issue to pay for a new junior tigh school and a 19-room addi- fon to Birmingham High School was approved by an unofficial 440-154 vote in yesterday's school In a second proposal, voters agreed to divert millage from the issue to the new issue the building program tt ne increase in tax rate, Re-elected te Ml twe vacan- cies ef four-year terms on the Beard ef Education were Wylie The votes will be canvassed ursday night. Votes in Bloomfield Hills tallied IT3. The light vote returned Mer- sill O. Bates to the school board Rds, The three-acre parcel is no onger considered adequate for a site. i | i fly f i H ' I [ i : i i £53 pi i i 2 f 4 t CI ze i if z i : oF fil Rese. it ag az i 4 (Continued From Page One) the millage, it is assumed they will approve the act. By districts, the balloting was School Bond Birmingham, Children’s Theater will end activities until fall with a swim- ming party and picnic tomeorrew at Orchard Lake. Swimming will start at 16 a.m. with bunch scheduled for neon. Following that, the group will read ‘‘Space Happy.’’ an original play by Mrs. Walter Patton. a member. Try-outs will be held at that time The play is the first in a series of three scheduled for the group's fal] season. * * * | Circle II! of the Congregational | Church will meet at 8 tonight at lthe Rovat Oak residence of Mrs Owen E. Hall. Probes Conduct of Dead Politico Jersey Governor Will File Detailed Charges in Hoffman Case TRENTON, N. J. ® — Gov. Robert B, Meyner saig he will an- nounce today detailed charges of misconduct against the late ex- Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, whose daughter disclosed that he em- bezzied $300,000 in bank funds to finance his stormy political career nd pay off a blackmailer. yesterday Hoffman wrote a lett of Madison, to say he em- campaign. Mrs, Leonard, in a letter to Mey- ner last night, pledged that the Hoffman family would repay every year pension by the State Legisla- ture. The bill awaits Meyner’s signature. Hoffman, affable after - dinner . directed an investigation of accounts of the South Amboy Trust Co., of which Hoffman had been president: Hoffman, a Republican, died of »}a heart attack June 4 in New York at the age of 58, and the next day Mrs. Leonard demanded that Meyner clear her father’s name immediately, In her letter to Mey- ner last night, Mrs. Leonard apol- ogized to the Democratic gover- nor because ‘‘for almost two weeks you have appeared in a crucially unfair position.” . Three Youths Await Arraignment in Court Three Pontiac youths, all charged with reckless driving, are awaiting arraignment in Munici- ; | pal Court today, according to Pon- tiac Police. They are Norman E. Benez. 18, of 969 Lakeview Ave., Richard C Poling, 18. of 1068 Lakeview, and Thomas E. Walton of 136 S. Jo- sephine Ave. They were arrested, police said, racing at high speeds on West Huron street. Michigan Senators Vote to Defeat Monroney Bill WASHINGTON (®—Sens. Fergu- i/son and Potter voted with, the ma- jority yesterday to defeat an amendment filed by Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) which would have lm- ited any future speech-making by - W. Scott McLeod, top security of- ficer in the State Department. All 41 Republicans voted against sondale ..... oo 14 13 The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Portis | . warm and tevight. Lew 90 te 16. A few seettered then- y. —_— oe te winds If te % miles on beer. Tedey tn Pontiac | Lewest temperature preceding * am 810 pm the amendment while the Senate's 35 Democrats voted for it. King Will Visit Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (®—Informed sources said today King Saud of Saudi Arabia has accepted Presi- dent Hashem Attassi’s invitation At 8 am: Wind Girection: South. | visit Syria. eete y at rises Wednesday at : rises Tuesday at 752 pm pate am — | Meyner told a news conference] May 1 to his daughter, Mrs. Ada} the $300,000 to pay ex-/ ’ ne Carr Says Stevens Blocked McCarthy - (Continued From Page One) Friday, but continued feuding be- tween Sen. McCarthy and Sen. Symington (D-Mo) could delay that. MeCarthy and Symington have tangled repeatedly during the hearings. Their feud flared anew late yesterday with McCarthy accusing Symington of 4 “smear” against his aides and Symington reterting that secret information in McCarthy's files has been handled laxily with re- spect te security regulations— “dangerously,”’ Symington put it. At the start of today’s hearings, | Chairman Mundt (R-SD) ordered |a Capitol Police officer to place more men on duty, He publicly directed police to be “particularly a McCarthy that it was “a great School Tax Program Passes by 627 Votes (Continued From Page One) about 4.25 mills ($4.25 on each $1,000 worth of property as as- sessed) for Pontiac taxpayers — about $13 or $14 a year on a home assessed at $3,000 The school board can now levy taxes 6.25 mills over the 15-mill limit from 1955 until 1957 and 8.75 mills over the limit from 1958 until 1964. But two already voted taxes will end this year and in 1957, dropping the total Pontiac school tax rate to roughly 18.45 mills for the next 10 years, not counting the county's half-mill tax. The Pontiac tax program means | Pontiac Public Schools can start in | 1955-56 to wipe out the $725,000 deficit they face in next year's budget. Ht means at least $9,000,000 worth of new schools—100 ele- mentary classrooms, a new 48- room high school, 48 junior high classrooms and 16 multi-purpose rooms, It means several million dollars to make up the deficits in the school system's day-to-day running costs. Glenn H. Griffin, school board president, said the board was ‘‘ex- tremely pleased” that the tax in- crease passed. “A majority of our voters as- sured the children of our commu- nity better facilities and continua- tion of a fine curriculum.”’ Griffin said. “But with so great a chal- lenge before us and the need for. additional facilities se pressing, frankly I'm surprised the vote wasn't more substantial,” he stated, “We pledge ourselves,’ he said, “to continue the pay-as-you-go plan and will provide the greatly needed new facilities as economically, as possible.’ \ \ \ } PRIZE WINNER—Mrs. E. W. as THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,..JUNE 15, 1954 Flint Attacked Pentioe Press Phete Drinkwater of 210 Tilden Ave. is flag which won a $25 Savings the “best displayed flag in Pontiac Day.” A 10-man Americanism Committee from Elks Temple the Tilden Avenue display after canvassing the city to determine a winner. Chairman Lynn D. Allen said the committee will present dinner meeting in EXks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., M. and Della Fields Crews. He came to Pontiac 35 years ago fgom Dudley, Mo. and was last employed at Pontiac Motor Di- Mr, Hagen was a member of the Congregational Church at Harrison, Flint Lodge 23, F&AM, and the Pontiac Loyal Order of Moose. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by a son, Raymond, and three grandchildren in Chicago; two brothers and three sisters, Stanley of Flint, Andrew Hagen and Mrs. Lila Clark of Pontiac, Mrs. William Payne of Saginaw and Mrs. Homer Keller of Caw- Prayer service will be Wednes- day at 8 p.m. in the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. Following the service, the body will be taken to Harrison for service Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Congregational Church. The Rev. Ralph Claggett, his pastor, will officiate and burial will follow in Evergreen Ceme- tery, Mrs. James Humphrey After a prolonged illness, Mrs James (Margaret) Humphrey, 76, of 3375 Bathurst, died in Pontiac General Hospital at 1 45 p.m. Mon- day. Born in Ontario May 12. 1878. she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bartlett. She married Mr. Humphrey at Port Huron Oct. 31, 1936, and came to Oakland County to live 38 years ago. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Valentine and Miss Margaret Tavander both of De- troit, and Arthur Tavander of Pon- Monday’s Vote in City School Election sesceseee 71) 3« 12 a.m | Barrett Brown cocceces 10 13m ‘ ae a6 | coveneee SED Meee Tl a _Regtey ...., 0 Po seesesees Ss |B—Webster .... 2% 10 PA onan ns ey Peatioe 'C—Crofoot ..... 18 1f teow! were D—Bailey 5 2 temperature... oo... cece 8 ’ : , Lowa, Semporeture........... #° | E—Lincoln ..... 40 2R One ns cane ccees iF in be * —_— ,| G—LeBaron 2 21 Pont . p —*+—* shew eee e .... %| H—Emerson ... 18 12 pees vo se sees: Bl Baldwin .... 29 m1 Weather—PFair. | J—Longfeliow ., 21 17 Righest Temperateres This | K—Wilson ...... 23 By wipete te 81 Tears os tm 1neg (McConnell .. 16 15 M—Eastern 14 11 Pat tate Angeles 77 61 | N—Central ..... 12 4 00 6 Marquette 85 8 |O—Hawthorne., 0 2 8 Ss i. 3 ot | P—whittier 0 307 o 6 / Q—Willis ....... 8 2 o a = ob $$ | R—washington.. 71 » Proves, o2 St | S—Whitfield .... 10 3 rs n Hi & Mar) rr] te s caine Bi 9 Traverse City 0 63) OT 1075 i St a eS ae a Godsell King Klausmeyer Simmons Spurlock City Schoo! Tax Yes No 1" % 3 14 sR3 323 146 113 287 ‘71 101 a 5 145 112 17 177 106 a | 171 132 | N B) 18 18 ™m 38 31| 137 110 31 110 rt 102 166 127 148 52 197 38 1” 1322 137 135 61 1m 37 125 139 57 5 21 ® 19 6 A 18? 163 21 7 7 1% 139 75 R 60 59 mm 79 105 63 6 ya) 6 be | 44 7 102 R4 39 &3 24 vi) 113 7 bk} 2 a 1% 61 78 Bs) 57 71 39 4 53 Ei 6 16 “4 7 1 15 8 24 51 12 34 167 169 120 4 “4 16 3 10 52 2 1% 429 49% 133 a4 511 233 17 7 64 17 8 a4 16 | 1498 no 1477 1208 1716 2570 1943 | « é ~ tiac, and a brother, Eugene Bart- lett in Canada. Funeral service wilt be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, The Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist Church in Auburn Heights, will officiate. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Maurice H. Inman Maurice H. Inman, 70, of 634 First Ave. died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 8:45 p.m. after being hospitalized five hours. Born in Romeo March 18, 1844, he was the son of Jason and Martha Shaw Inman. He married Mary C. Frank 49 years ago. Mr. Inman had spent most of his life in and around Pontiac and was a former sales represen- tative for August Johnson Realty. He was retired. Mr. Inman was a member of the Pontiac Royal Order of Eagles. Besides his widow he is survived by four sons and a daughter, Cari ot Lake City. Jason, Harry and Mrs. Doris Wilkins of Detroit, and D. C. Inman of Pontiac. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Ballard of Lapeer. Funeral will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m, from the Farmer-Snover Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in the Lakeville Cemetery. : by Red Cross Harriman Blisters City for Not Returning Aid | to Tornado Victims LOS ANGELES (UP) — E, Ro land Harriman, chairman of the American National Red Cross, has attacked cities which accept na- tionwide disaster aid but don't pay it back. As examples he cited the tor- nado - stricken cities of Flint, Waco, Tex., and Worcester, Mass. Sach communities ‘‘can scarce- Monday night, ferers,"" he said. ‘“‘We spent near- ly $600,000 contributed by all the country, Meanwhile, a committee in Flint solicited funds and received af : i Ae Sa j trite | : it is necessary, Government or Business TAIPEH, Formosa (#—Premier today that all cabinet ministers will have to give up private busi- ness if they want to remain in the government. Police Chief Presented With Watch at Meeting BERKLEY — Police Chief Frank Irons was presented a watch by Mayor Harvey Van Buhler at Mon- day night's City Commission meet- ing in honor of Irons’ 30 years of service with the city. 7 Irons, who is a candidate for Oakland County sheriff, was the youngest police chief in the county when he took over in 1924, one rated as @ city. 1,000 Due at Boys’ State EAST LANSING #— The Ameri- ean Legion announced today that 1,000 Michigan high school boys have been chosen to attend the 17th annual Wolverine Boys’ State at Michigan State College June 117-24. Passengers Panic at Subway Blaze. NEW YORK «Panic developed today when fire broke out in a subway train near the 86th Street year after Berkley was incorpo- | ill jclimbed to an emergency exit, only to find themselves momen- tarily trapped by a sidewalk grat- ing. room. j Noroon darge for diildren under 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler te If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the _ .W& Ifone or more children under 14 occupy a room without a parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun at the Detroit Statler! © Children’s menus ¢ SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepered © Reliable beby sitters © A besket of fresh fruit in every reom eccupied by children * Redie in every reem Children's pletes and silver © High chairs and cribs 4, ON A BUDGET ! Looks like a million—but it costs far less than you'd guess! Actually, you can buy this tremendously popular Oldsmobile “88” Holiday —the gay and glamoreus “hard-tep” model— — for an unbelievably low price. And just think what you get for your money: the recketing response of Oldemobile’s new “Rocket™ Engine: the high style of a Holiday; the beauty and visibility of the sweeping panoramic windshield! All this... and all the power features, too! a ride in a “Rocket” Holiday—the smartest car, the smartest buy, of them all! Ring fora R "00" Melider Coupé. A General Matern: Valeo. And the price is right! Ring us for ° NEW - OLDSMOBILE SEE YOUR NEAREST OCLOSMOBILE DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 —— SEE US FOR “ROCKET” SPECIALS—SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS1 ———. ) ———SS Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1954 | Aa {{f . 45 S$. TELEGRAPH 59 S. SAGINAW ; OPEN Thurs., Fri., & Sat. OPEN Thurs., Fri., & Sat. i~ 2 ( “as > gee ° til 9 PLM. til 9 PLM. sua PATTERN : 536 N. PERRY 398 AUBURN OPEN Thurs. & Fri. OPEN Thurs., Fri., & Sat. til 9 PLM, | ‘til 9 PLM, \ 7 - _— Ky A. nS é i : 4 Te ; o vo | —— = — 4 ~ ~ aa ey any tall drinks. every set. Set No. 4 8 extra Tea- ‘spoons. You many uses for can never have this lovely set. too many. Hi hrs wz y Br . . —_—— ea Guarantee Made by master craftsmen - All preces of stiverplated * flatware in this design. trademarked H & T MFG. CO. SILVERPLATE are plated with pure silver on a nickel silver base. Knives have mirror stainiess blades with plated handles. Every piece is guaranteed against original detects on workmanship and material MERIDEN SILVER PLATE CO, Set No. 5 Salad Set. So ~ ~ 4 SSSSSsss Nap Nas Nas Nas Nas Nas Nae Nas Nas Nes Nes Nts Nas Nas Nas Nts Ns Nas Nas Ne Ns Ns Ns Ness" —_ AT ALL FOUR PONTIAC thin bineh ee nian Hu ¢ rR eee ee ee ' bi AA, ME ee x a * ‘The prediction is for” 50 million TV sets in operation in the US. iy, 1958, R f : ft a‘ RF iti i i : i se RE aE? ny i Eres 7 Are Elected fo School Board Unofficial Tabulation of Waterford Votes Lists Johnson, Mrs. Adams WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — In- i j currently president of the Oak- on 6 Gearing oné 1) jand County Historical Founda- address to: — tion and has served as president et the Histery Society of Michi- || SONOTONE |} ot «tt rentte rwea Johnson, 49, li at 3320 See- | Hearing Service baldt, Drayton Plaine, and is em } ployed by the Stainjess Ware oer PE 2-1225 of Walled Lake. Insure Before It's Too Late! Call Today! 609 Community Not’! 1950. He was elected to serve a full term on the board in 1951, Methodist Church Holds Vacation Bible Classes OES Echo Chapter Sets Special Meeting June 23 fo Run for Congress Zigmund J. Niparko, mayor of Hazel Parff, today announced his candidacy for the Congress of the United States on the Democratic ticket, Niparko was elected this spring .|to serve his third term as mayor of the south Oakland County city. He had served two terms before going on Navy duty in the South Pacific and Korea. Alse a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Niparko is a graduate of Michi- gan State Normal College and Wayne University Graduate School. A teacher at Lincoln He received executive training with Ford Motor Company. N urges a return to both De foreign policy and do- mestic policies. He is in favor of the Marshall Plan, Point 4, Social Security, and Democratic housing and farm policies. had published a book about his experiences in Korea and Japan entitles “Kims And Sans," by Vin- tage Press. Voters Approve All 3 Proposals Two on School Board Re-elected; OK Given to Sell 2 Units WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Voters here Monday ap- proved three proposals on the bal- lot and re-elected Edwin R. Dreyer and Kern Murphy to the Board of Education with 267 votes each. Voters gave the school board permission to sell the Hosner and Community Schools, 187 yes to % no. A 3.5 mill increase, asked by the board for three years to pro- vide furnishings, equipment and site improvement for the new West Bloomfield High School, was adopted by a 192 to 74 vote. The Special Education Act pro posal for handicapped children was approved 238 to 41. A proposal to carry out provisions of the Special Education Act also was favored, 220 to 6. Oxford Comedy Show —- — — OXFORD—Top talent of Oxford will take part in a comedy show called “You Can't Beat Fun” Thursday and Friday nights, spon sored by Walter Frazier Post 108, American Legion. The show will be held in the auditorium of Oxford High School. The theme for the comedy set te music will be the ‘Hidie Ho Club” on opening night. The club has the slogan “The place where everybody goes and anything can happea.” Eighteen teenagers will appear in satin and taffeta costumes to perform routines and sing songs. | Legionnaires to Cut Up in ‘You Can't Beat Fun’ en's wigs as they attend the gala opening of the Hidte Ho Club. Other Legion members will act as their escorts as they portray such characters as Oi] Well Wil- lie, Wal) Street Sam, Senator L Kissem, Good Time Chartie and Big Bulj Moose Malloy, There will also be a silent movie version of the melodrama ‘Fran- | kie and Johnnie,” with an all-male cast. Other features of the show in- | clude a simulated wedding cere- ; mony on the stage, pantomime and | ventriloquist skits and a dressing race, The Hazel Park mayor recently |)’ JOY ANN MOEHLMAN Joy Ann Moehiman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Moehiman of 252 Atwater St., Lake Orion, was graduated from the Henry Ford School of Nursing in Detroit re- cently. She will enter Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital as a nurse this fall. School Board Votes $100 Pay Increase WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — A $100 raise was voted each of the five members of the Township Board of Education here at the annual school meeting in Keego Harbor last night. The secretary and treasurer will receive $275 each and » others $200 next school year. The board will hold its organiza- * BP 4 i Bonk Bidg. FE 2-9224 Lake road wece will meet Thursday «st the home of Mrs. James Allen on Mitchell Oxford Legionnaires cast in the| A professional director with roles of Diamond Lil, Minnie the | stage and radio experience arrived Moocher, Frivolous Sal, Big Ber-| in Oxford two weeks ago to lead tha and Klondike Kate will wear | the comedy production and promo- satin and taffeta dresses and wom- | tion, including rehearsals. , Theyre flere) See these 5 World Firsts From Nash! © Finest Year-’Round Car Air Gonditioning $278 Less THAN ANY OTHER! Think of #! A refrigerating unit... a heating unit .. . a filter to keep out dust and most pollen—plus year-round fresh air ventilation —all in one system —with one single temperature contro!! The ealy car air conditioning system with fresh air intake above the hood. Costs $278 less than any other system. See our amazing “All-Weather Eye” demonstration today! (Nesh All-Weather Eye Syaem, Patents Applied For) _y DOUBLE YOUR ‘TRAVEL FUN-CUT YOUR DRIVING COSTS The all-new Rambler Cross Country (shown above) is three cars in one —family sedan ...‘‘travel car”, . . lowest-priced, 4-door, custom-equipped station wagon ! gallon of gas, : Metropdlitan. @ rs iy ry 3 : ry iz Only Nash offers twin beds — for vacations or overnight. C7 Massa. 4) AMBASSADOR + STATESMAN © RAMBLER METROPOLITAN NASH MOTORS, DIVISION OF AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. DETROM, MICK, %For the Metropotiten Hardtop (only $24 more for Comvertibie), F.0 8. coastal port of entry state and local taxes, optional equipment, extra Exclusive reclining seats! The backs adjust to five positions, reduce fatigue. 6 New Low Nash Prices Start at 9*1445* @ ; Kimball Bros., Inc. . FEderal 4-1545 86 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. , j tonal meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m., iwith the final meeting of the year | slated for June #0 | | Hunters Creek Study Ciub |to Meet at Avey Home METAMORA — Mrs. Arthur Avey will be hostess to the Hunters Creek Social and Study Club at her South Lapeer road home Thurs- day, with Mrs. Rodney, Jarvis as cohostess. Mrs. Edgar Sutton will be study hour leader. Plan Reunion at Deford CASS CITY—Annual Novesta Old Settlers’ Reunion will be held at noon Thursday in the Methodist Church at Deford: A potluck din- ner and program will be featured. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1954 Last Graduation Set by School Roosevelt High to Have Commencement Rites Tomorrow KEEGO HARBOR — Commence- ment exercises for what will prob- ably be the last class to graduate from Roosevelt High Sghool will take place tomorrow night at the school. Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State College, the principal speaker, will be introduced by Dr. Leif A. Hou- gen, superintendent of West Bloom- field Schools. Presenting the diplomas will be Board of Education President Edwina R. Dreyer, and Principal Donald C. Weed will present awards to the most representa- tive high school boy and giri for the past school year. Salutatory address will be given! by Gor Veal and the valedictory by Beverly Watts. The 1954 class is the 26th to Albion College President to Speak to Graduates SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, president of Albion College, will give the commencement address Thursday at the first high school commence- ment to take place at Southfield High School. About 145 of the 150 seniors are scheduled to be graduated. The public is invited to attend. Methodist Ordained LEONARD—The Rev. Merle M. Nichols,.who has been serving the Leonard and Dryden Methodist churches for the past six years, was fully ordained at the annual Methodist conference in Dearborn Sunday. ARTHUR MURRAY'S © Don't let good times pass you by any longer. Come in to Arthur Murray's and let one of his ex- perts show you the shortcut to popularity. You'll find learning the Arthur Murray Way is quick and easy even for beginners. So come in now. Be all set for the gayest season ever. Studios open 25 E. Lewrence St. U. S. mines can produce 5,000 tons of bituminous coal a minute. CLOONAN'S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Seginaw St. FE 2-0161 “Squeezing” may fool you because softness is not a true test of freshness. But with Jane Parker Bread there’s no need to “squeeze”, no need to guess — just look at the date! The date on the wrapper is your guarantee of “proven-fresh” flavor. This is important be- cause when freshness fades, flavor fades. FOR BETTER HEALTH *When compared with like quality breads. Nutrition! TO BE SURE Like all modern breads, Jane Parker White Bread is ENRICHED for better nutrition. The complete list of health-giving nutrients, including generous amounts of Sunshine Vitamin D and healthful calcium, proves that penny TO BE SURE Maybe you don’t quibble about pen- nies when its quality you want. Fine. for penny Jane Parker gives you ~— why pay more than you main more vitamins, calcium, iron and Jane Parker ppeerny oe nig 2 tein than any other of America’s Rages pe ai goodness and high nutritional value 10 leading brands! springs only from the use of fine ingredients, properly blended and baked. Try Jane Parker Bread — double your money back if you don’t agree it’s your best bread value! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD AY, JUN Wheat Prices Lower Today CHICAGO uw — Scattered selling sufficed to send wheat prices low- er again today on the board of trade. Other cereals had a slightly easier trend. July soybeans, which were bid up the 10 cent daily limit at the close yesterday, opened a little higher today and then fell back be- low the previous close. Formosa bought some cash soybeans over- night. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to 1% lower, July $1.9242, corn 44 lower to Ys higher, July $1.56%, oats “% lower to 's higher, July 71%, rye unchanged to 1% lower, July $1.01%, soy- beans “% to 1% lower, July $3.82 and lard 45 cents lower to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $15.32. Grain Prices HICAGO GRAIN cmcaco" (AP; ning grain Wheat c 1 10% July .csceree 193'« Soy es ETE 1.06 Jiy 383% Dee ...coee- 32.00% Gep ...ccce. 2 10% Mar n 3.0150 Nev .......- 2.83‘, Corn GO -ccnine= 2.56% Jly .. 156% Lar Sep . 152% Sly ...e.. 15.60 DOS ..cccccs LOM: ep .. 20.55. 14.25 OOF Gi acees 145% Oct 13 20 Oats Nov , 12.37 MF 2: ecussne 1% Soybean Ol) La | s eecccoes 6e% J) - 14.07 BD feeveccss 12 42 ie peecroe: Le | pad eeseniee 11% pineal 106% 10 63 Elect 4 Trustees to School Board Holly, Davisburg Voters Negative on Tax Issues; 392 Ballots Cast HOLLY — Voters in Holly and Davisburg cast ballots for four new Holly Area School Board trustees but were negative in their votes on other issues in the general school elections held last night, according to Charlies G. Coggins, school superintendent. Howard Chanter, with 271 votes, and Freeman Peace, with 230 votes, were named to two-year terms on the school board. Three- year terms were given by the voters to Lynn Parker, with 206 votes, and Eugene D. Rogers, with 224 votes. A two-mill tax increase for addi- tional operational expenses was turned down, 311 votes to 172. There. were 18 spoiled ballots, Coggins said. Also vetoed was a half mill for special education of handicapped children, 175 to 306. In all, 392 voters went to the polls in Holly and 109 in Davisburg, Coggins said. Coal mines east of the Missis- sippi River account for 90 per cent of { total U.S. production. IT’S A FACT... that the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada has well over a million policyholders throughout the world. In the more than three-quarters of a century of the Company's existence over two billion dollars has been paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. George E. Wood and L. Bebert Einheuser Agents 26% W. Huron, Reom 11 FE 5-5631 Office. 16 No Answer Cali OA 8-2693 oo NEW EQUIPIIESS—Twe now attachments developed by the Ford » Motor Co. Tractor and Implement Division in Birmingham are pictured In the top picture is a rear attached mower, designed for use with the Ford Major Dies¢i Tractor. Available with six- or seven-foot cutter bars, the device is said to be capable of mowing up to 35 acres in 10 hours. The other implement is the Dearborn : economy blade, which can be used for ditching, terracing, leveling, batkfilling, and feediot cleaning. The moldboard has cutting edges on both top and bottom, thus it can be reversed for longer wear. \ E 15, _1954 | Market | nd earnest recsece Definitel U (UP) — Wholesale prices on fa markets reported by the Prutts: Rerthorn 8 .| NEW YORK ® — The stock } ~~ on a: he market edged ahead today after 3.00 bu. Strawberries, No. 1. 6.05-600 18, some hesitancy, but in the early t. ease; Strawberries, me! 1. 10.00-11.00 afternoon most 4 case a hs | je! Soe » higher. behs. Breeeoll. Wo 1, 100-250 % The extent of Cabbage. No 1, 119-2. ve. Caulttiower, | ited, and there were.several back- 1, 2.25-3.00 bu. No 1, 1.00- ard Perks eel eae green, No 1, 66-18 dos behs. Parsley, wes : curly, No 1, 90-135 dos behs Potatees,| Gains went to No 1, 120-135 50-Ib bag. Radishes, red, points while losses No 1. 1-90 dos behs; tadishes, white, pre A gos behe. Rou ro. out-|in the small fractions. hothouse, No 3 20-2.40 8-1 bext. Tur- —— was disappointi lo -%5- behs. rate right around yesterday's un- t and salad greens: Endive, Ho 1. Zo0-3'60 bu Bacar oie we bab Se | The a shares bu. uce, head. Wo 1. 3.00- ‘| The steels, aircrafts and rail lettuce, head, No 1, 1.75-3.2§ bu; lettuce, . leaf. Wo 1, .00-1.40 bu. Romaine, No Toads were well ’ inspiration for Greens Ne 1, %-1.c8 vu hil wwe “ig | want 90" Mpetard Mo 1. T-1.08 ple ie oe: - peter o nt e.g Si tae Lis be Turnip, | ullding materials and some chem- No 1, 7%$-1.00 icals were higher. The distillers and a few radio- CHICAGO POTATOES televisions were laggard CHICADO—AP— Pataters: 4 arrivals mi: Better on tr ; tote . te for Bethlehem Priday Tol: Saturd 415; 1 peli acrete: domend fois maraet Thompson Products, Celanese, Gull to slightly weaker especially on | Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Para- reds: California long whites 6$4.50-5.00 . Alabame Round Reds $3 38-15 mount Pictures, Kennecott Copper, : DuPont, Westinghouse DETROIT EGGS ¢Gypsum. (AP) — Eggs. fob Detroit.| A little lower were Montgomery luded federal-state grad siwhites Grade igmbe sa craianted Ward, Caterpillar Tractor, Ad- aver in Set ge cca ae eae OS: mira] Corp., American Telephone, grade B, large 36-38, wid avg 37% and Commonwealth Edison. aren, args’ 2, drove. Se a v gitm M- + wid ap Me 3; Roy 28, grade Ww York Stocks +o Tade ih Adam 33.7 Lit MeN &L 02 — ee aie Lost °. A Hag © hey” gh . County school districts went to the $7isee* io which his legal residence is Melp Wanted 8) onten may be registered prior to the Instructions P ence 4 BOX REPLIE polls Monday and elected new , may de registered Miny election Work Wanted Mele. .. 10) 2 Ss close of registrati |Work Wanted Female “is ul members to their school boards. | of Primary siection 07 ity on une At 10 a.m. today , | Clerk of the Township SERVICES OF FERED ° v .|tm which is located nis legal residence A tie resulted between two can-| if TTte registration cards and etecst-|y ueing service w there were replies at ! didates pang’ = Axel yor ih _cuplicate te regatr ete ot of. Buding Supplies ual the Press office in sen and John . cheock eac if administer Busines rvices a . icer legally suthorized to m \Bookkeeping & Tases . 4 the following boxes: received 410 votes to defeat im-| oaths and returning — registratio® Cyiropodists 13| ® f o up. ss cumbent Elmer N. Rowley who oar as ‘vias before the close of office hating oe | Saree 16A| 5, 46, 56, 61, 62, 66, 74, x garnered 235 votes. The annual} hours on the lest day of registretion|seermse Tas Bervice rc . , 62, - . for to eny election or primary elec-'l sundry Service 18|— 85, 87, 91, 96, 100, 103, meeting of the schoo! board inst fica, The seta? Publ Oo ign. hie Kavmerte, rockin 4b ee, 118 . : t shall si Tru . . night was recessed — a ee an the fos for the signature Pausine . Decors ing ...... 2 to give board members time [0 | the registration officer and designee Protos & Accessories | , : Phy sio-Therapy 211A) Vv make a decision on the tie vote.|"* iS sisTERED PERSON NOT — | Television Service 22 ED TO VOTE Typewriter Bervice 22A ln Berkley, with two to be Bec. 1. The in tors of eae ere 23 Help Wanted Male 6 tion iv rimary election in | —~ ~~ nw —~oo aed for four-year terms, Al- “oo “ A [haope County. Town.| NOTICES S cee Geetae Wal fred C. Meier, board ship, City er Village thereof, shall no eeng man te manage teen's ~ n rson whose|~Lost & Found “4 was defeated for re-election with ee a the Se eicrel ta he) eaistrethee Maseelr 26a clothing otore ie oe Pret- 3 356 votes, Elected was Gerald | book of the precinct in which agg Oo Notice & Personals 25 eee Ss ried 3 J estr naees As provided under Ac ences Extensive experience not P. Kent with 485 votes, and in- | Pa io01 _ WANTED . necessary, but retail eaperience cumbent Gayler Kaudson rR OF REGISTRATION; * D- was | TRANPPLICATION, TIME Wia Children to Board ...... a meee re-elected with 496 votes. Bec. 10 Any registered elector may) Wtd. House! Goods | _ — | upon change of residence within the|Wtd Miscellaneous ....... wlll cud aed GALESMER. WE In Royal Oak, voters reelected Tuenonip CW), eateries to his new | Wanted to Rest ws] plete “one tales. force See «Mr Board President Clarence M. Kim- | retetreon “C aing to the Clerk a/Share Living Quarters ..... 30] Groen Porson ie Othiee, | Men ball with 683 votes, and Marlin signed request. stating his present ed-|Wid. Transportation 4 + oF : .< a times, the date he moved thereto and|Wtd Contracts, Mtgs. Pr WAITE 4 R. Hemphill, also an incumbent, |{2" caress from «hich he wes int Wanted Real state ........ ; . , ing in person fo ; - on ; . with 567 votes. Unsuccessful candi- | resstered. of by appr) RENTALS OFFERED v7 ; = a transier The Clerk shall strike respite, “ ARC WELDER WTD DAY SHIFT. dates were Lewis E. Worthen Jr « address, werd andjRent Apts Unfurnished Stee| Door Corporation, 8 - fell cee only oe record the new) Rent — kel o _ Jessie and Chester A. Kelley. address. ward and precinct number op mer Coke Cotages .. 36a| BARBER WANTED - Unopposed in the Ferndale elec-| tne original and duplicate registration pe. _—— aceon gad = ty Secce aan Nia We loan . | eards, and shail place the original reg!*-| po. with Board E 2-2152, 7 — tion were Mrs. Anna May inet file Buch — = eet ee * tration card in proper precine Convalescent Homes 38A CAB DRIVERE GHT SHIFT ; Mrs. | shail not be made within the MOoHT who received 566 votes, and Mrs. | transfers snail p seeeina or [Hotel Rooms 39| over 25. Apply 438 Orchard Lk Mary E. Pence, who received 588. | mary ees tae wk earl Ge ©) 36 p m. . ‘ Primary ey maturday, Bundey or legal por Pog mx ee {} CARPENTERS D APPREN. Also unopposed were URCUM- | holiday, in which event registration shall tices wanted. Union Fast, Custom beats tn Clawson, Segner Peter. |be sceepted suring the Sekt fn! Cetiter| MEAL EATATE FOR SALE CLAPaNTERE WANTED. OVI08 ay), prov i: reon to vote in any son, with 304 votes, and Albert shell Sipe City "ot Vilage ce be For Sele Houses as 2 p.. les =e only. FE L. Bower, with 154 votes. hed not rest (30) days next Pre-l por wale Resort Property 45| ARPENTERS WANTED TO WORK ceding any election oF rimary election Subu operty 4 454! in Royal Osk Birm: = - In Madison Schoo} District, Royal TRANBPER oF cag TION For Sele Loe $4) _Untou onty. n : ON ELECT o A ee - = shee el Oak Township, William McCart-| ... a9 "any registered elector whol por Sale "deny al ae {4\CARPENTERS. UNION EXPERI- ney, with 165 votes, defeated Mrs. | nas removed from one election precinct|Por Rent Farm Property _... @8A| enced house roofers. Long pro} Virginia Solberg, who received 110, |of,8 Townsman Cy ot UriMfn, “sdmel mont or Leare Dus’ Pre eo] oot FE COL . 4 election precinct © ent_or Lease Bus Prop. 494|DISHWASHER WANTED PART- for a two-year unexpired term On| Township. Clty en oS ee eee 80] time, must be fast, Moreys Golf to make & * 2200 U the board. Running unopposed for Lele tranaferred on ony clestion FINANCIAL = Unies Lake lection day by ex = ce three-year terms were A. D. Fra- Or erie yer his of her signature fof|Business nite e 01| EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN votes, and ster and presentin Sale Land Contracts 62} for meat department Friday and sae who pong yen ores pecra im the t|Money to LE I apg a Apply ale ea. Mrs. Elizabeth Carey, re tered. Upon recetv-|Mortgage Loans “4 tre Bros 180 Maple Rd ceived 208. oS on pad E yp og inapegtor’ot election _ Birmingham _ Voters in Oak Park will hold |!" charge of Bag Mate ct poo gg arenes Farm Placement Specialist their annual school election July | the signa mre upon arg a be} ee one euannae: record and atu e sl ace 4 2. cere ay napener. shall] Auto haccaseebes — . 61] Mon requirements ertity such fact upon said request and|Auto Service a 1-Four years of experience in 3 . a ‘ant for transfer shall then be| Wanted Used Cars ry agriculture or a related activit : * emitted to vote in such precinct for Wanted Used Trucks = phere ry Bling pee vee’ al t e U are SONS | Investigate for ArSOm tesvss Sy.ccManrensetintet For ae Gast faces 000 $2] atch gepernce weit nas bese it Village Clerk, who shall transter|Sele Motor Scooters 63 = a to er City of Villag Mance|For Sale Motorcycles “ rem high school) of . . . such voter's reread — name|For Sale Bicycles 6 2-QGraduation from college with with the application Boats & Accessories ry specialization in agriculture or of any street in @ Township, Citt: O° | Por Sale Airplane 67, & related field Village has been changed. ft shall be or | Age Not over 60 lag Transportation Offered ] hd fi hal th Michi the duty of the Township, City i Mla Apply Michigan Em ment Be- ‘ “ et cea of arodis in Rae registration MERCHANDISE cur 2 Pieagg hee cont ‘ayne Bt State Police in Lansing is expect- —_ = chal) net registration Swaps oo FENCE INSTALLERS EXPERI- or the. elector For Sale Clothin 70| enced on stee| or wood FE 5-5572 | of hy 2 reise et ee ao cle when Cra resident (Sele Household - 71' FARM WORK. TEMPORAWY. MAN ; ble arson in connection with a — ouubers of a section of a ; . arel or husky high school | White Lake Township house fire| Township, City of Village | have DOE er Bale Mdlbeciianceé ...... 7h) Permee Soom. CL Set changed, such @ change shall not affecting tt Yourself “"t*') a9, |OUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE early yesterday, according to Oak-| tne right geen rg ae geet lbs Bale Musical Goods sees salnsmen needed. right oow! This Corres @ change on ale Office Equipment 16 onmertuntty niue Ca land County sheriff's deputies. se may be mote by the —— ‘a tute Some 7, ©2282 for appt — 0 z De Township Fire Chief Mark [ton | upon election day —_ BLOCK. pl ee page 3p LAYOUT MAN FOR CUSTOM said after the fire at the home Pontiac ——— Vg ze one ee ee oe i eveeneare oe ba aay. of Vernon Shepard, 9720 Elizabeth une ants, Trees Shrubs ...... Po atte hage ah gr : - Lake Rd For Gale Pets . al / ges, insurance was nder con Dog ined. B pian, steady employment Apply trol, that there was a arene odor mire LAKE TOWNS! oa aetepennn © ee Muibersy ’ * whi anebF FARM MERCHANDISE = ——— __| | of kerosene on the door mat and| , The, fect hes been erlsnteien eal MARRIED MAN AND SINOLE. dogs -|Hay, Orain & Feed from a nearby broken jug. communic known as “rabies Bale Livestock large within the! : — — a Detectives Delos Anderson and have recently been at arted Livestock .......... 8 y county of Oakland, Michigan, and ®'¢/ For gale Poultry | eal ocsuhahed ateseats i Leo Hazen, investigating the fire, | known to have bitten persons and 8”! Bale Farm Produce ....... #1| and collect Call Wednesday only said Mrs, Shepard told them that mais and meq — dash - ee ae peo a. anes nisi E 7 between 7 and 8 pm FE 44402 : a car's backfire awakened her > ea adie te Satins Se, Pe sass. BONY ty \‘jepaited by factory men | COME Ee S = Set er, Seth we ee| MITCHELL'S TV fence 8t. PE 30135. 109 NW. Sagisaw PE 32-2871 A & B TRENCHD Uphoistering 23 AL's Purniture U Auto trim, free rE KL zr ing. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. rM 3- 641. Pree e. RAPES. _ als. Beadle FE 51937. PURNITURE : use $7332. _eproed. Yo. m eerial. FE 56-8797, APH ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42013 Bryan F "| EAVES TROUGHING French FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & sheet meta] EXPERT r THOMAS IN moval. Ph. FE $-6593 or OR 3-2000.|4 8. TELEOR PE 5-0808 EXPERT ike TRIMMING & RE Lost & Found ua number 4 late Sun- ease $250 yd. Mason BLOCK AND CEMENT WORE PE 1-421 or FE 7-0971. ALTERA. also custom OLi‘e * cat on m 5 be CEMENT MIX ANYWHERE 5 . Work. FE 5-1958. CEMENT WORK cleaners. SUBURBAN S=Z=PTIC REFRIG. AID HOUSEHO L pliance service. EK 1. _ 50065 rr H CHAPIN PLUMBING N ne FE 5-3479. TAN e MY 3. CARPENTRY & No job to small Phone ND MASONERY. CUSTOM BUILDER. tial, commercial, new or remod- RESIDEN- ed. mE Ar ameetanT Deranrent) Fede pone, Wore —D & M BUILDING SERVICE «YEARS WITH PROVEN ABIL His ae ne er Ir You PRESENTLY 1n| 7 22S_Terme. RETAMLIND. Youn EXPERL|ORAQLINE & FULLDOZING. —_—- ae —— eet ar Partly 4 PPLY WAITE’S a - ; AFPEY WAITE> EAVES TROUGHING FIFTH FLOOR Installed and repaired. MF. Myers FE 5-784 . Instructions 9} EAVES TROUGHING ACCORDION§ LUANED FREE TO MeLain's Heating sheet Metal beginners 1 | SWIMMINO INSTRUCTIONS Boys and girls 5 yeers and over Instructor Bernard RR. Walters OR 3-4380 Write 221@ Ellery, Pon- _ttac, Mich TUTORING ENOLISH. REMEDI- e] reading. arithmetic. etc. FE MY }30°° FLOOR 1 Cen’ FISHELL & PLAUTZ EXPERT CEMENT WORK AND block laying or _ Work Wanted Male 10 A-1 SEPTIC TANK WORK HOUSE w . yard work, lawn mow- ina FE 54-7681 ACETYLENE AND ARC WELD- _ journey man welder. FE BOY EXPERIENCED DESIRES work on farm. OLive 1-3437. BOY. 10, WANTS WORK OF ANY _Kind FE 2268 BLOCK LAYING. BRICK. sTON cement work. PC pera i FURN SPECIAL $: SANDING rr experience John Taylor. A CHOI 4175 Dixie OR Garage Remodeling cE OF STEEL DOO RS 3-151) CARPENTER, CABINET AND iting. OR 37878. CARPENTER CABINET, REMOD- Terms, eling and siding. D. M. Wright.| Brick FE +0720. Plaste CARPENTER AND CABINET|(OUARAN work, New or r Availabie| Kinds Est. now. R bi 32-7861. CARPENTER’ WORK WANTED new and repair FE ¢4210. CARPENTER _Year. of experience. FE 1-0276. CARPENTER AND CABINET work. New or — Avatiable now. Reasonable 3-708) remode . Call after 6 p. m vi Sanne _ CABINET MAK€P AND CARPEN- ter, Kitche c «@ -pecialty FE 2- LIGHT HAULING IMMEDIATE service, FE 54-7072 MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY _ kind. No car. FE 2-0278. MAN WANTS ANY TYPE OF FE 5-053 work. 5 PAINTING WANTED ee FE 6-6838 PLASTERINO NO JOB TOO _ small, FE 1-6157. PART TIME SHORT ORDER cook. 398 N. Paddock. FE 3-7204. PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUT. _ Free estimates. FE 40462. VETERAN WITH FAMILY WANTS work. Good painter FE 5-7138 WE RAKE ROLL AND MOW i= lawns and ! ght neultes. easone’ rr or __3-0008. ___ YOUNG MAN WANTS PART TIME _office work mornings, FE 5-781. OMA WANTS DAY WORK. _Call_after_§. PE ¢003s Work Wtd. Female il BABY SITTING WTD. DAYS. FE §-2306. COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAY work References. FE 5-4646. WASHED AND PANCY aces a stimates P windows anc FLEMMING. FLOOR ing. oem finishing. 155 Edb son. Ph. A 00. oo. sith overbead GARAGES doors cement work. FHA als GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. stone ani cement wfork.| | and vile wk. FE 42200. TEE 1916. Brick specialty. 5-2074. © EO Rap *. A, 8, wi on PES soes, HOUSE RAISING ___OAkiand_$-360 HOUSE MOVING dL. A, Young, FULLY FE 49450. LaY- STONE WORK. FIRE work ~~ LOOK!! HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM ROLL-UP AND whet punk AWNINGS qzEA ALUMINUM DOORS STORY (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE) WINDOWS SAVE 240M FACTORY TO YOU ORDER NOW AND . NO OBLIGATION FREE EST _ MASONRY CONTRACTOR, NATU- ral cut stone. brick. block, cement IM PLOWI rd leveling, light trucking. :|ROTO TILLING LIGHT GRADING PE 5-4372 Laundry Service lande 36195 or|TR OR REMOVED. Mii Saba No job too large or too small. CEMENT we -| MU 91097 floors. ig te as Sah Ree-| Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 GOMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY : ‘Bic ine ase EAE a0 ORES AE Sg NP eal A — = —_ ete smd custom building. Sum cupest ei riored FED OT82. GemENT WORK: RESIDENTIAL &| Garden Plowing 16A com: ; free s Ray- eet ee Neds | teelee erty taste a eve : en E u v Call Me If You Need: ee ‘Sot anes Senay Garden Plowing. Bulldosing he Mo ‘Levelt 3. Work Guaranteed rEt-es31 wenOR 3-6687 ; GARDENS PLOWED WITH EM 3-2362 tracter or rototiller yy REFERENCES FHA TERMS Gusto OWING. DISCING — hi vd for $1. 12 N. FOR FAMILY ,Aveoes SERV- ice. Ph. Laundry FE ss, FE 3-034 Landscaping | atin ‘|e . v ble papers and glasses b: ae ue aden. ® ompiets| Floor Maintenance Work}_mau_™ Gemaseced. Peames. apartment alterations custom | Asphalt, rubber tile, linoleum and| LOST. LADIES BLACK PURSE, building FHA. financing. FE) terrazzo We machine scrub. © Finder please return purse TOES LE OF CARPENTER = aoe ange vcommercia ae en ALL c work, large or|LOST MALE COLLIE TAKEN work. finishing & re-| small Quality work. Ph FE) apri) 17. Large reward. Garae xi PLooa Lari as SAN: ELECTAIS MOTOR SERVICE RE- on ae MPU LAYING AND 3 Rh SERVICE RE. z _ing. Reasonable MAple 5-064! oe ret ‘ng 218 E. Pike hen & Cg ELE }." ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS RE | — ~- vicinity of Sanford St. Child's model: also new domes, MA|CAWN MOW™RS SHARP! it) _Det_ Call Federal ¢-0488 _ 62687. “ LOST BILLPOUD IN VICINITY OP 8 c BRICK. teed. Pree pick up and delivery.| “Patner and Son Cleaners on J Na *ireolace wore. re soe |S Lincoln -s. Fe 2-60 | yn. ‘Reward “Call PE Salen BULLD OZING SATISFA 5. LOST: BROWN SAMSONITE 8UTT- usrenteed PE ee — See Oe acne TE 22004 188) case left on lot Auburn Ave. Sus- GLOCK BASEMEN BRICK tow ke ——_ — ay money, © scr ornamental stone end PLASTERING wae Pesto after en _brick fireplaces. VE $2000 D. Mevers EM 3-680. PE ¢1098); Gar Tapins & OLD sae. Bonga SE eee PLASTERING ALL TYPES_EX-|y of Uedec Port cc sunday. arcs ar tas emsell Guaranteed —- bog 5 Gu. ranteed, Reas- Gre, menor and return pepers. work Ph. FI seo G PLASTERING [OST BEAGLE HOUND. FEMALE. B& J TRENCHING VE 1-064. FE $-0035, Leo Lustig | Sat in vicinity of Perry and Glen. . in. Brown, _white Reward. 2-1635 Aq pa plastic. K ~ eto ua color, __but return papers. FE 3 fe03. . ail ben a ning sm contai: re other articles FE 0 LOST: SMALL BEAGLE HOUND. Reward. FE Px aaa ai 24A SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAOE. tr foo’ technique. 732 Elm FE ¢2651. Masseur Notices & Personals 25 ~ COLD ¥VAVE SPECI End cur! with styling. 96.50. _thy's 600 N. Perry. > DAINTY MAID FOR Mrs, Burnes. FE 2-6814. 8} Mark. Dore aaee. LE-LA-RU Beautiful new boarding ken nei new open 1 Crooks — one quarter mile North of _burn. FE 7 ENAPP SHOE REPRESENTA- tive, OR 3-1582 SYRUP. 9% lor e141 a, _Mieniges. ND AFTER THIS DAT#, June 15. I will not sponsi- truck West side. “FE 2731 C\NDSCAPI _work. FE 46 LAWNMOWING 4 GRADER, LOADER AND DUMP Full or _too small. Reasonadl GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. PE 68-3552. rt tim N socabie MU 92000" NG. CLEAN UP le REASONABLE Moving & Trucking 19 up and de 5-0624 ALL KINDS OF HAULING. PICK Cheap livery. re AA. MOVING pickup & deliv at rear rates. & TRUCKING OR FE 10180 anytime. E 1-0780 anytime. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. PE 4-2266 TNCINERATORS CLEANED. Ashes & rubbish hauled. Clean up. FE 45134. CIGHT HAULING, 2 YARDS oF biack dirt or peat. cinerator service. OR 3-0519. Rubbish, in- LIGHT HAULING IMMEDIATE service. FE 5-7972. 2. LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS, CIONT HAULING. HANDY-MAN work. Reasonable. FE 2-3664 LIGHT HAULING AND PACK- delivered. FE 4-1039. + VET LIGHT TRUCKING. ashes. PE 4-2266 want. hauling ria R or WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK +4088 FE And N SEP VICE—A' _disn_and light trucking. O'DELL CARTAGE » el ar. Lene Listance Moving 5-8808 RUS. FE 46079. ——— Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. +0461 FE ¢1442 Moving. FE rE — ——— REDUCED RATES Large Van to serve vou. Smith 44864 26622 WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET now located at 105 N. Saginaw. Wtd. Child, to Board 26 ANTED: BABY CRIB. 6 YEAR size, without mattress. Must be in fee con " PE 5-0460 WANTED LARG E CENTRIFUGAL pump. Ph. Holly, MElrose 17-2540. Money Wanted 28A WOULD LIKE 810.000 West Suburban Painting & Decorating 20 A-1 PAINTIN.s PAPERHANGING. pen temov- Fstimetes. FE A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- work septic tanks breakwaters. ‘terior 10 per cent dise for cash ising, foundations, fire- : > Ciacat at ae ind Al} kinds of ca. sen free estimates _fepair_work. EMpire _3-2304 — RGNTIN MASON ALTERATIONS | tn RE | well washing. paper cleaning. qe es PREE| Resoomeds. FE Sst. MASON COMPLETE PAINTING, state te son OR Sees. | washing paperhanging & clean. we 02. os LUMBINO AND EATING aS RMS. Tupper OR $-7061. ™ 43767 : Sa ° et ae Painting and Decorating &{. G. SNYDER, FLOOR L. EATING, FREF. ESTIMATES sanding and finishing. FE | PE 1-650¢ FE 807% INTERIOR. EXTEPIOR PAINT- Guaranteed conatie. Sapertons PE Dales, PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR ran Reas. orices. DAY WORK WHITE LADY OWN FE_ 23006 _ EVENINGS Phone PE ¢-0689. _ transportation. FE ¢0004¢ ___ REMODELING ATERION AND Ee on EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION) FE 2 . FE 26221 or to, de _loundry_Elien, FE 0-1319. EE_ESTIMATES-TERMS | 5,inTiING INSIDE & OUT. FREE EXPERIENCED COLORED =| STOPPERT & CECIL | estimates FE 2ain. es ai =~ |4380 Dixie H Dra Plains PAPERHANGINO A es ee te oe STL m0 answer OR 32020 | PE 42171, - amt A 13,PAINTING RESIDENTIAL COM SE a es parering, & Mapet re Names Lake OR i = moved aries L GIRL, 16 WANTS BABY GIFTING! “Cacion service Asphalt drivewars |piigemg™ as by week OR }-1100. = me wees er cn PAINTING AND DECORATING GIRL 14 WANTS BABY SITTING) MY_2-1621 Reno Ee NO in vieintty of Oxford and Al PLAS PAPERING pr ekd ined akeville Oakland 8-3196. New and repair. FE 17-4678 rr ty 7 & ane CIAL 4 WORK as i ALL MAKES OF Sf WILLaAMS PE phir order cook or waitress. Experi- : GOumER Gant WALL WAShinG enced. FE 41451, after 6 REFRIGERATORS Want, WALL Ww i S 7 7 A BNPE SE ge werk. cavume only FE 2-192 WASHING be le all Washing & Painting i "7 WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING . PHONE — «| AGaut for estimate. PEE 40388 ALL RNS OF WUBATER wacL Photos & Accessories 21 FE| ed. 4+-8887 eu WA TREASURED coPTED| ails and Windows cleaned. ard restored. LoPatin Stutlio. 12 FE 21631 s E Pike FE +730. Wanted to Rent 29 AREA REPRESENTATIVE. OIL CO. desires om year-around besis, 3 bedroom home, suburban Phone Pure Oil, PE 2-0101. So ao & FAMILY DE- sire 2 or rm unfurn house. FE 2-2651. apt. Rochester area. No smoking oF drinking Call FE 2-6547 ELDERLY LADY WOULD Lik® ing. ask for Mrs. Isber; FREE SERVICE TO «LL LAND LORDS Qualified Tenants 1 hr. Service RUSSELL Y RENTAL AGENCY FE +144 FREE 0 i . ; need m agent. 42583. TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY LL be a delight i cleaned with Fina ~ Foam sy use. Watte's Notions as Shs a