J PRA | aE fe ~ a = 7 . of 4 ® | 118th YEAR xxe«n . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1955—40 PAGES Her Life Snuffed Out B f ° : guecvasmemm Body of Girl Found | Mutilated Body of Slain Girl Found on Dump by Alert Section Hand wee. =, ba one See ssihinh - : : 4 > . 22 ~~ “Ss: THE PONTIAC PRESS «yen pati ,ounty Dump in West Bloomfield Combed for Murder Clues Railway Worker Spots Blanket-Wrapped Form Officials ‘Think Barbara Was Slain by Sex Fiend on Day of Kidnaping By AL LOWMAN The stabbed and strangled body of 7-year-old Barbara | Gaca was found yesterday afternoon in a lonely West Bloomfield Township garbage dump and lover's lane. e of Michigan's most intensive searches ended when section hand found the body wrapped in an » a army blanket in a wooded area near Halsted Road and Pontiac Trail. An autopsy performed last night at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital indicated the Detroit schoolgirl had Y — heen Slain On the same day as her abduction. Dr. Richard E. Olsen, examining pathologist, said she had been raped. Fifteen stab wounds were found in the girl’s chest and back. Finger bruises on her back indi- cated she had been strangled, Olsen stated. Authorities theorized the girl's body was placed in the dump before the snow last Friday. They said no trace of snow was found uitder the body whgn it was removed. ee ER) OT i DUND — An offic ches the dump near | Bart Gaca’s body was féuhd Th : fternoon. Arrow indicates < Halstead Road and Pontiac Trail in West Bloomficid Township where | blanket-covered body. Peatiae Press Phote ; Grief-Stricken Father Makes Final (| McComick Identification of Barbara's Body Here. | a, em : wy mone new ne SUUCCUMDS at 74 - | . Tt wag a heart-rending, ‘hope-| was not that of his daughter—|last Thursday morning kissed her | ‘shattering take tat taced_Fvane| there wae-etl-o-chanee L mother—goodby—for-thetast—time Gaca last night, but he knew it : ; . had to be done. nn aatertncs jd nim toward | Gace, fils tace mirroring the | Chicago Tribune Chief! : which he and his wife . - He hind to be sure the little girl] truth, an officer sald: “Brace | [now in thie heer, married from | Dies This Morning at going pity. | Farm Home g z Township rubbish dump was his T- year-old daughter. Barbara. Poe He arrived at St. Joseph Mere CHICAGO @—Col. Robert Ruth- 8 Hospital with his Prank erford McCormick, 74, colortul ed-| fa He had been in failing health Church, It = = pearly 5% for several years but remained ac- after 6 body was tive In his work il early wrapped in an army blanket by Lng = _ Death came at his farm home west of Chicago at 2:47 a.m. Gaca, a Detroit postman, to let his father make the final identifi- McCormick, who gained the title potions of colonel from World War I serv- But Gaca insisted. ice, was the key man in a pub- He had to see... . he had to lishing organization which owns make sure. the. newspapers with the largest Perhaps the ravaged little body circulations in the United States— - : the Chicago Tribune and the New ’ York Daily News. ! Here's Bonanzagram pic PSE, a ys post at the Tribune im 1911, when FOUND BODY — A railway section hand, Rufino Zamora, 23, found it had « daily circulation of | Barbara Gaca’s body when he investigated a blanket-wrapped bundle he spotted while at work. Zamora lives at 666 Ojista St., Pontiac, 1164 Dead, Many Homeless f i If your claim check shows your the Tribune had a daily circula- answer to No, 3 is correct present tion of 892,058 and « Sunday Circulation of 1,392,334. In a matter of minutes, at about 3:10 p. m., a terse message evidence of freezing. For sheer brutality and sadism, the murder stands } almost unequaled in Michigan history, acéording to The body was at about 2:20 p. m. amid a tangle of rusted tin cans, old boards, and rotting garbage by Grand Trunk section hand Rufino Zamora, 28, of 666 Ojista St., Pontiac. He was working with three other men near where the tracks cross Halsted road. Zamora, a naturalized U. S. citizen from Mexico, spotted the Army blanket in the dump about 150 feet south of the railroad. His curiosity led to the: gruesome discovery. He reported his discovery to foreman William K. Davidson. Zamora, Davidson and the other two members of the crew ran 250 yards east to the home of Mrs. Mary Smelser, 46, of 4975 Halsted Rd. She phoned the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept., where the. information was relayed to State Police of the Pontiac Post. — from the scene said: ‘This is the girl." The 8-day hunt was over. Within a half hour, hundreds of police and reporters Pontiac, Detroit,. West Bloomfield Township, Orchard Lake Wolverine Lake converged on the roped-off area. Among the first on the scene were State Police Detective Charles Leaf and Robert C. Miller, chief investigat®r for the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office. Both said tire tracks led to within 10 feet of the body. They were Other stories, pictures on pages 5, 20, 21 and 26. visible along the entire length of the sandy lane leading west from Halsted road. \ The bedy, lying face down, was covered with a nearly new Army blanket, Miller stated. “Ten feet east lay her blue snowsuit, about 10 feet further on was her blue and red babushka and 90 feet further on lay her zippered pencil case,”’ Miller stated. “It looked as though her abductor threw the articles from a car window as he drove in, but the body appeared to have been carefully placed,”’ Miller said. : Leaf reported that the snowsuit had apparently been slashed with a knife on the right side near the froént. The cut was about seven inches long, he estimated. . There were other belongings scattered about the scene. A rosary, a school pad with “Barbara Gaca” written on it, and school papers, Were found. Barbara was wearing the same clothes worn when she disappeared the morning of March 24, while on her way to Assumption Grotto School near her home at 14102 Faircrest, Detroit, The dump where the body was discovered is only a quarter of a mile from Pleasant Lake where the Gacas have spent two summer vacations. . as the one in which Barbara was believed A search of the neighborhood was started immediately by Oak- land County Shertff’s deputies, led by Sheriff Frank Iregs, and by State Police and Detroit detectives...“ Every resident was scheduled to be questioned in the hope of someone who might have seen a green car in the area within the ; theorized the murderer may be familiar with the area be .m, Monday (if mailed, postmark “ — mast bb tot lett Gem § pun), yh am Beenie - te Time, nent sentert| 377. Philippine Earthquak AT ANGTERDAM FRIDAY, PROBABLY on Page 1 as “the world's greatest MANILA (7 — Violent earthquakes shook .southern BUNGS WITH FIRE OPALS. SMUG The tehe : Philippines for nearly eight hours today, leaving at least deen wun aneve Tripane feuds federal pro’ | 164 dead, thousands homeless and widespread destruc- = ero fit eel sali keene We encima: j ey 1 eee frvvvoRt, Hh 1. | ing the addition of fMucrides to capsuling his views in succinct; The Philippine Red Cross said} A Philippine News Service dis wos Lenny | Rosie, Programs... eVverPe se | the public water supply ‘of ‘the Such as this one, made |the death toll appeared largest] patch from Iligan reported earth 3 — gy Bae ee City of Pontine be adopted?” return from a 1943 visit | at Lake Lanao on Mindanao. Coast-| fissures measuring as wide as 8 / Goamagram Ne 4 appears ESR E | ert coe ap a I again today Gn baee 34 Tes Gratubare? tres tomes Biel re = caused landslides. tow explanied on page 34, - Open Byres. ae See =} power failed. The news service said 10 per ’ \ J Angelo Crus, peblic rela- on Page 2, Col. 4) SP. a 5 i) ‘€ : ; ; \ 4 .. ’ ¢ m sith lah ade inapteiay ‘aie jel, iittala oy mmponinne ihe vf ‘ . ¥ ils 3 : Leo i il : e° Hi “— 22 — <= = T: er ees i ae. agin, e id os sis 1d a- = z z 3 2% fe j = pl 14 . : 133 AAA = % isnt ) z bes Ay api isc int tbe =" ip iH 4% ive a3; ill # : ; sli By hi ih wevennon et E* Pali or | bi AL iz fo 5% fezafi 1 al 2 v 25 E by =H a | z is tay Te oat - =. gsi3'. i . =; fe 3] 9 = es : gE gi it! i Hae 28 2 ka! Ee tial Pi 33 7] dil: saz gf ih. P SS fst aS to ATR > aH ay: zig ; sr a $5. r i =i55 & AHF E25 E a: £3? Eif $ g° 3] | gam a wi S3 : : A bie alll i a (EE HER i Hae tes ice = = a: Hi] {4 a at i + ; gue Pun t tial Te " (Ba! T ee = = E Heat 4 HE ce i ae ae i a a Lan 3 S53 B TH! = : EPR ry ia | i = laid if TH Uh |= : - ~ > = =5 rae ih | . 3 il HE fe in te ti ie i a i nie] = HH pity fi Pail 5 ae —e pity He Soi CHER a tnt oy if i it i i i Tain = = a: 2 ace “i A it Ay pee iil Luvate (all Nib aT Sele “3 SHE, Ap Bee Ec: reves tl al fl q it 43 lll |B 38 jee ie} ee | © 3393 fall THe i | If if il 3 Ws — 3 5 3H: ul: iu iat Mis) gat Ey s vi beg é Hf pai; = 132] =3 73 Se has ti Halt, He aut 3 I ! baa TF Hy + nap 23 Tf ii, + ah 2 HE HT H fis iH ty nif al i al il 2 ALi oY He =o, ~$ : at ny is nT sited i at sh He i a i mS it ll - a fli sai he HE ae neh ee mn a ile tag nee ar mate 7 r Parla | oa hin f i iil nt HE a nih hull i ial i ceo Pah ah te ici fF te el | iu Ha if igs tly: ele i a rime ue id Fil itd iia al fle “aot at ee i ian i ta At a TE TE ia a 1 ES 3 3 oe : +3 ef at, ale iB! Fi iy? Ls + 1: jell f ii; if a3 sl 343 ry is ad ies legs At ne ek a é dhijllan ie pia tT. Tr pn f ai Asay mat 1 i ne il iiils : il ay lags cle ee ffs lit } Higt ¢3 il | efits HU i. Ea iil lei sili ally il a : tae Re iy 3 if [34 bly hay a3 ij {a f3 fda Hae ay HF : fat tas eet a oe. gE alt wy ih Hid pli 1 ilar has Pata St allo me > af iia i i iit i ne ae van el shi jee nea 33: 2 Poly BHT HE 25 lil MEE Hit an +] iyi ¢ Saad a7 |e APA Hid 7H ea peril aH! ‘lay mile Hatei > yj uu! i i han Vi ali Ha 3 ie isa ; tl 2 4d. a = i —— or ; Farin a oe ae : Ht 4 (3 atgitie : | 83 Bits il] Far ps ah Win ifs HE i] i ft He eds Hi ~ ve! fehiiy = ia Wht Mira Rie tf hy a) fi i ep att aa ot ma fue i ana te areiit rsa ill ie ih Ee i i $33 s | He ia Tt: Ee gill ae ile : E's at Hib THE PONTIAC PRESS, - oS! er FRIDAY, APRIL }, 1955 Canada Adding ~ More Tongues residents numbered 60.5 per cent, French origin 31.1 per cent, others that when Canada had its first| Measles in Seasonal census #4 years ago, British origin | Upswing in Michigan LANSING @®—The State. Health - sharply by the end of ye said, cases had been reported in Michi- ee Scene 1100 One Forgot to Duck. | duck eggs arrived today from Hol- egg*, contributed to the ‘Korean | SEOUL @—More than 60,000 | people by the Dutch Committee at} Inter-Church Aid, were rushed to| land. Only one was broken, The hatcheries. gan the department said. This ae to Its Repertoire a ani Wi osha Department said today 1,000 cases | compares with 11.789 at the same =|O Dp ; N : MONTREAL W— Canada fs a! ures were 47.9 per cent British] % Memes & week are being re-| dete last year, Do-lt-Yourself and Really SAVE ‘ eoribination of French and Eng-| origin, 30.8 pey cent French, 21.3| Ported in Michigan. 7 : : Ont Same . _— lish-speaking peoples. Both lan-| per cent Fa groups. P cme eae ap carp ed mon oo — has _—) With Thesé Friday and Saturday SPECIALS! F ridays — Saturdays — Mondays : probably reach er seats for every 1, of | id guages are official and in many In another 44 years, at the end| (ncase ti Pen ie ‘and fall | population / =a | of the century, trends should pro- y ; ! ga Par | HARDWARE DEP’T. | N| H | ‘igures anced , per cent British, 30 t . Py Ti . 4 | poems edmenced im Pertioment, | vrench, 0 pir wat ches. . . aS pictured in “LIFE” magazine . | , French and the English are going but NOT at Simms low LOW price! Wrepped n to have to move over and give a |}. East Basket i FREE! ee ey of room to people Simms—Your One Stop Famous “SIR-JAC” $ er @ $ for Mailing s ¢ Canadians. These are refugees and ether immigrants a WATER REPELLENT Simms ee ay — eee a ee See A Winnipeg MP told Parliament |} Gt Tani x0u “eapent te J a ck ets just | week from Sunday Soceeccccocceoooooocoss g Merete i | @ Car are o Muc e —tor Sunshine or Showers LOWER at SIMMS . . : 4 Ciean-Polish-Wax : 69 Sturdy Clamp-on Famous ‘GREAT-NECK’ Your Car F ° ° : ou & aster § Bench Vise Coping Saw Regular 10c Chocolate © Tasty Molded Chocolate ®llc Pri e ' : eel oe regier SHAQ | reouic ‘ Rabbit - Hen - Eggs : Fruit Nut Eggs e Cleaner 4 GRASS SEED $2.49 Value $1.00 Value e $ and Wax ° Exactly As Pictured é, 3 Hus 27c 4 6 Ser 25c * 98c Tube for e Fast Growing * Black with Pink Better than pictured. Ideal Pamous Great - Neck coping : * e * Brown with White for work bench use. All meta) saw complete with one blade 4 . . RYE GRASS cast visé. Precision German Friday and Saturday only 3 Cc . * Bleck wah White made. special Molded chocolate ° a aan ° 4 Lawn Seed Rea! all-weather Sardine fash- SCOSHHOSHSSSSOSSOSSSSSSOSOOSSSSESOESEOSEOEE ie imege of se. 4 cians low, : : 1Se Value POWERFUL GEARED DRIVE—'4 : e e Lowest Prices—Largest Selecti : ati ifs ores $ ts. 99° ELECTRIC DRILL “ en ee wex thet makes it e Jie Sac: | —— Reeuler SPSS Candy Novelties Cittiittin time” * S|] Emerald MIX SEED 2 the. 880 $12.95 4 mest famees’ coady ' btenoce. “Compass : : Ys Hag Hese @ |] WEST PARK Mix. .2 bs. $1.69 Velue Cal Simms prices ome 4 Automobile ° SPECIAL = ; Marshmallow Rabbits 6 fer 5 : w h M : PURCHASE with cord Bact pan Morshmaliow Chee Kegs 6 tor se an tur omy. = . x os. < . as op 4 prdacuusauncsnsecauwseuncdueusbenbsaaesnase aero — — — a : > - Famous 3-Piece For Carpenters and All ruit-Nut . bex ex. € e Cunks ; : Cc : Bernz-O Matic Mechanics’ Tools Tey Lae ond Caan. a. : i maces Genuine Torch Kit eee ialee * . ens, gardens, “HALL” China Assorted Color & Flavors . Coloriul Sugar Ceated ; @ |] shreve veuse — $9.15 Value Oil Stone ° ; & bead! whi" net Oil km cen weiee Big Savings on Just 100 of These ae Styles Jelly Bird Eggs : MARSHMALLOW Sia | oe | $2” Tea Pots .° ‘6 ? I : $i New Spring Prints 3 f Tall ° : ’ | and Solid Colors $ : ‘ 3-Pr. : ) YOUN NEG (0 DU-TT- : = 7 es Sunes «$3.9 - -—— 4 -* plu: vr ri 4 0 ARDENIN " ‘a D RESSES#f + @ ore : :| | TOOLS! GARDENING EQUIPMENT! PAINTS! BRUSHES! 3k . ° , ‘ . AMES . $1.59 4 ° Tatlored and Novelties » ° Rayon Linen and Pongee | {{@ Candy Ld e ® | e eo” | BROTHERS Dept. Ld + 2 ae : 95 ae ° : : pet f a hs nf . whines . : ° , 3 : |---_—-==-because__these—_faited—to——-=——— Pa ogy ey pass inspection... you buy ~ 2 pairs for the price of one! of FAMOUS BRANDS NYLON Hosiery (Would Be ‘FIRSTS’ in Many Other Makes) — Tonite and Sat. Only— Style Pictured Typities Our Many Great Values MATCHED SETS ! SNE os “WORK FREEDOM” =‘ ec 13/5 N built in! Do you like to Do-It-Yourself? If so, you'll find BIG YANK matched sets the perfect _ Suit to wear when working ot home. ~ They're strong, ‘re sturdy, they're smart : . and they’re only work clothes with “Werk Freedom” built-in. They're built to give a man comfort where 23 “ 9 JUST ARRIVED! Irr’s Dressy and casual styles. Many are washable Sizes 14 to 2 —16% to 24's. Colorful Woven Fibre Auto Cushio PPP ET TE TCT OCTET Fee Tey Tee hae he wents it . . . across the shoulders, in $1.08 & s° the crotch, at the elbows and knees! Roomy for Guaranteed WASHABLE comfort, yet perfectly proportioned for fe) - ous eek sine “adhe appeorance ond fit. You'll want more than 100 % NYLON ge ee ee one of these “Work Freedom” outfits. S ; T Sound edge with handle, Has many ; pring oppers i = cor in to ae todey. Pick up your : | IG YANK working suit while getting Che : &Ee: yqur other Do-It-Yourself needs. ree 123% | “ : ~ Pastels | * The PANTS | * The SHIRTS sia s $16.95 yay our NYLON in- cluding lin , wu sleeves. one full back. Sizes 10 to 16. This is the ‘best buy’ we =. know of in hosiery You'll |'= have to hunt hard to dis- 45. ee Duty Sizes * cover the minor flaws. Last Cup — 14 to 17 Potente end Failies NYLON $-t_> Easter makes itself at home... otriving in the loveliness of beautiful flowers. Get some today. Place Your Easter Order Early! 3484 W. Huron Girl Scouts of the Northern Oak- 5,CUT A RUG > We'll cut you o rug or spread # on thick, wall-to-wall. We ing suits your home to a T! lari Couftty Council may register | until May 1 for Camp Sherwood. After this date, registrations if the | camp is not filled to capacity, will } 1666 S. TELEGRAPH Moll's PHONE FE 4-0516 be opened to other girls. For the first time Camp Sher- wood is offering a new “Counselor in Training”’ program to train giris who have reached their junior year in high school. They need not be Girl Scouts to be eligible. This four week training session will begin June 28 and it will take a two year period to complete the course. Further information may be had by calling the Pontiac Girl Scout Office, : ? \ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% &. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Sidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in tor Free pamphiet PHONE F L 4-2352 f | fs an absolute requirement. 88 Wayne Street Te Maintain and Create the New Hair Fashions A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE Ba, ig ane tet RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP Phone FE 2-1424 os sureties —_— Pre-Easter Showing Easter Flowers—Arrangements SUNDAY, APRIL 3 PEARCE FLORAL to any e im the Woda. COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 Open Evenings ’til 9 — Sunday 9 to 4 P. M. ——-——— vtoeene Ale Luggage, = SOLS ‘MAPLE at BATES, SIRMINCHAM soft, pliant colorfast and washable Soft Glow Cowhide SHOULDER BAG Roomy, handsome and completely talented . . “shoulder bag you'll dote on for its tailored, casual smartness. 3 honey of a black, red, wheat, cream. HANDBAGS STREET LEVEL Keeping to the straight and narrow, our obvious-textured hopsacking box coats. make the most of line this spring . . . punctuating the precise silhouette with a jeweled pin Right: Navy, coral, beige, gold or blue full-length coot. or aqua shortie. 29.95. Sizes 8 to 16, COAT SALON STREET LEVEL MAPLE ot BATES BIRMINGHAM USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE® AT JACOBSON’S 39.95 rh 7 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED AT JACOBSQN’S WHEN YOU MAKE A’ PURCHASE | 4 Kise Fr'¢.. J 3 ¥y [ Cah, a $ 1 * ‘ ; | eal oa ot ae 14 pee PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1955 E J ROSE oe eee PRODUCT PICTURE | Se i eu! ij i bits ti. fei tant if fia NOT A HUNDRED- NOT A THOUSAND- : ae 33,0005... | am TAKES FINGERPRINTS — A Detroit Police iden- ; Gaca’s blanket-shrouded remains were found. Police tification expert dusts a bottle for fingerprints) combed the area taking plaster casts of tire tracks yesterday near the old dumpsite where Barbara | and footprints. Clubwomen Installing| “is.” “"" ““* “* |Vaccine Evaluators New Leader Today | se ‘orev i med" Still Writing Report DETROIT @—Mrs. C. E. Walker} Clubwomen were told their or- ANN ARBOR —'The scientist | of Sturgis was to be installed to-| anization should be prepared ©) correiating the findings of the Salk eat | | day as president of the Michigan | Provide $30,000 annually for the) 11, vaccine field tests at the or 2 Tums before bedtime. | saic Federation of Women’s Clubs program. Thousands who do : this have | —_—_——_— discovered they fall asleep |** he sroup’s annual el Extension Chief | ¥#¢cine evaluation center is “still ' faster—feel fresher mornings. | She has been a clubwoman for : Always keep Tums handy to | 2 years. She was president ot | WASHINGTON ® — Secretary of Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., head Srendiee- dey on alone Ca |= Sturgis Women's Club, presi- | Agriculture Benson has approved of the evaluation center, has sched- dent of the southwestern district | ‘%¢ @ppointment of Paul A. Miller) ued two news conferences to dis- and served as state finaneial see: |°t Prog ee omy soelperpons ; , the extension serv retary and state vice president. | gan. The ef- aL Purchase of a 1¢-reom $42,008 (fect today. * Miller succeeds D. B. eS -roll phy. 25¢ brick home in Ana Arbor was | Varner, who has been named vice nam ron rm rawr | recommended yesterday by the | president of Michigan State Col ; site committee for Giristown, | lege. ; Tums now! + Look at This Record Low Price for 1955! iH gs ft i fii af | 1 f i FH if if fis fT f Pt ah ta "i tf r rt personal product. . PENNY for bey #. of noted women ta he MAID fresh i aaees” eae dependable. : fresen yeers. These mond Centos | en over $1.95 et Drug and a wis tt preg Shee " be F Heavier, ree Maytag dryers — detergent ew able Mode a oa ere wm wared heavy enough fer stellation, Ele ctric - + oven freerer Save money with operetes on 110 FRESHrap Warned Peper in the 220 volts. Ges uses and white bes. UP or city et. it; : £3 i Admira oeltbinnh one Tt hospital cleaali. GUIDE week and PRUF SALT gives you cleans . , » ben ge nn ce se Biel 4 | ' aol New feu out with food flavors. Look money plein nas 8 | e : e every Thursday. bright red package. quarts of cleaning seltion. At " Optypans’ Wag® With New Side Tuning 9) | 222295 52 ga ec it 9 for extra See oot Me oe tule Rae ea washes, ie per nd to make clothes conltery iy tee — 1 ‘ed Ch e 95 washing machine, tender, os well os snowy white, 1 ig vee: m—provead said. “When one is old, he must worry. ee tees Uc atten catty suai zapeesen cattle Finding Body Rules | r= "=i"s murs ‘ for J G. a 4l- FBI “Out of Case’ [Ry ceceattyae ter eta SITE OF DISCOVERY — A circle and arrow point but the spot just | ton Township woods where 9-yeafold Kathleen McLaughlin was stabbed ane ts the Gxtenhond comets east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks off Halstead road in West | and stoned to death Feb. 17. Orchard Lake police had been making a| DETROIT (UP) — FBI officials} cana March 18. Bloomfield Township where Barbara Gaca’s body was found by a Pon- | regular check of the old dumpsite where Barbara was found, but did not | said today the discovery of Bar- tiac railroad i than . : dirt road to it . bara Gaca’s body » Oakland | — : hand. The scene s less four miles from the Farming- | in recent days, thinking the leading to it was impassable. —_—- . Tinitely =a ste 7—_iCall Slaying Wicked, Vicious =! 25. =.= to police also as a lovers lane. said the FBI had no jurisdiction ix a é ah ye But they feared someone familiar | the Case because the girl was not with @ “secret little road” leading taken across state lines. into the dump and the edge of aj~ — = wooded area — had left Barbara there. “It's pretty dark around here at night and we've had reports about peeping toms, But what are we going to do? This girl’s mur- derer was a clever person and probably never -will be found,"’-a} mother of three children, living in the area, said. Police think they have the an swer, though, but they admit it's a tough job — one that society will have to brace itself for. “Incarcerate every known sex [Barbara's Murder Third Within Year yy Ae gti nti rE gz gs 7} ar Ll i 5 u it i i : Hl : i ah iL | £ Se sangha bide as + eet eb) 409, 7 es i ee 3 Sy eS = a ‘s8 Bs Bue grees a peel i aia ipintl deer ion tee al . GPE <> ; . PP nar 4 at their eaderimnaptetydenad +4 ; Ther of happy school days is held by Fra OO ON EL, TI “ a ee er ET IE TO” |e Bis Hee aiid iia Ma 5 YB o leit i at F aah i felt iat be = * 3 = “ul nite wis 3 iulittlin. bal Wl : | oe SS ant Ti] ITY aa Se RRM iat cat Se : Sere eee eT - §|23ii att i lh Ee i Hilt nit gee G83 See ge Hi a ipadlh i TST ie > i fi itil ae He 3 i a £g2Z s rise! xf . tea a} sail & <2 's je pea) Ure eae a iF a ant 8 In 1 a5 Ei suis 1 B itis = a oa" & ii a3 shart Th fail ae : Bs HE Be = jl pela : edi 4 we ial Ba bhi? fii —: a rs) ii it ae i! oa TIvT; Hillip rt > @ 2 ings Hy list ey fla f HAT 3 3 Be a 2 allel He ss i Hint Ss tid ere ae a J emt Mr | Ti swe ES i ae EI < sti alt qi ft | a Ki nf Be Ess Bats =o i ss 2s rae i ie He Hl a ii PTH os © |S See beget eee witty ll ta le wae g Seti lhl seul hits el Wh THe es at . | ab 7 Ss iy: 1 Lae abit a i pee Go =. afi i jul EP as vt pal fae et sil ae NG Nannie See taal Lateef ai Pa. : SS PEEL HIT Halt S +S 3=~ + aitlog eta: Art b H} Bilt R BAS Lelie a ain Ab a Ab iisiise rly ony Bg |S a HE ies TE fy RUT og Ta Sani it Be HL ii at lh ot ait | Hi rt Hy! df Hi : + i nia z BS 33: tant Hil? TBI alti nf Hi; aga al - fi | TH aat ‘ N a resident of Woterford Township been and have been a Township Justice the 4 yeors. tam rt believe that in a heavy traffic township as ou SOFT POLICY with traffic violators is not e Cooperation with ALL enforcement branches. An understanding and helpful approoch when ” “Geoling with our teen-ogers’ problems. « Impartiol treatment to oll. = Pontiec Rd. ot Opdyke Rd. «FE 4-0734-FE 4-1112 ' Your Authorized Dealer for Verse-Matic Drive, which gives you confinusus smooth WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS Botens Gorden Tractor heve 111 eftachments ____ speed at full power, with no belt eutiching, cutching or goer hitting. ee _ =" THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ‘APRIL 1, 1955 f i AM TR y + Fam and Wheat in Good Shape Excellent Year |s Forecast for Pontiac Area Farmers By JOE HAAS Farmers in the Pontiac area have every reason to look forward to @ good year. The hired help situation looks better than it was in 1954. ties, and all agricultural income should hold its own. The drouth of last autumn gave +— wheat a poor start. It even caused ter in excellent shape. It feared that the lack of snow would not give it proper coverage, but it | agriculture agent, says the ing nights and thawing days, now e FF lif; | trertbs ‘Teo Thick Foliage . i | e : i bs Eg if 2 a ii, gF* e § i i bes 7 5 eli E E ey ee Hn ; st é AEE Nh at i tht citi i Ege inf 7 & : : 5 i 7 EG oe 5 < I a May |\as tere to ctr sey asxrrs as large t ? $ Start With Seedlings Grown Indoors By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ seeds thinly and cover lightly am A big advantage of raising your If you go to seed while the chill | sand or sandy soil. Water well. | own seedlings is the variety which winds blow outside, the early sprout | The best way is by sub-irrigation. | you can plan in your garden. Actu- in your seed flat or flower pot will | If you water from the top, use a ally, for all practical purposes, it's give you a bigger charge than a fine spray. jeasier to get seedlings from a magnum of champagne. | Tiny seeds, such as petunias, | nurserey to plant in the ground at Some gardners favor growing | should be sprinkled atop the soil, | the proper time. indoor seedlings for the head start | pressed into the surface and left | nurserymen as well as being ‘able to choose a a overed . a vata. a meas aed > | larger variety than usually avail- ! | able in nurserys. Geed practice after planting is | which to choose flowers or vege- | = to cover the soll surface with | tables With seed flats or pots, steri- newspaper te prevent lek | | lized soil, and loca- | : = * good grewmg Hce evaporation of moisture. The | varieties of each species of plant paper should be removed after | that being your own nurseryman is the seeds start to sprout. } an adventure. When the seedlings show first; Remember the limits of your gar- true leaves, transplant to larger|den, however. If you plan to quarters or outdoors to prevent/carry a dozen tomato plants conditions Pre the ve packet | overcrowding and disease. Before | through to fruiting, you usually can jor planting time. transplanting, water the bed well | buy 12 plants for about 3 or 6 If you use seed flats or small|a few hours before the operation.| cents. You're going through a lot boxes, sow the seed in rows. Spiral | Try to transplant on acloudy day/of trouble to plant a whole seed sowing is recommended for pot for best results. Also, try to keep | packet in a seedflat and then give plantings the soil around the roots of the | the excess away. The same theory To get good germination, you | sedlings. If it falls off, in trans- | applies to flowers. need quality seed, moisture, air| planting, keep a mud solution| Basic planning is the root of all and proper temperature Sow | handy into which to dip ‘the roots. good gardening practice. There are so many interesting | tion with warmth, moisture and air | | ciriculation and light, you're gar- dening while the winter wind blows into spring. Be guided by your regional wr ¢ . 4 CS ees cage. “= a Sa < a ee Fi yy 4 2 , 4 i * se “eo: aad % > Bo ‘ ak ay ok aero . + ons ge 4 ~~. EASTER LILIES “JUMP THE GUN’—Angus Dabl- find their way into Pontiac area homes on Easter. | is "% . sean PTTTI itty) ix { ; \ ‘ , Ve \ * 7 Darkens Streets CTOPS. | man, owner of the Rochester Greenhouses in Roch-| When their fragile blossoms and delicate fragrance lead to ety An a ae te that oiler an wn ian, staged a preview of what is in mags week | have conned to saan the iailiy hiving ‘room they cote will be about the ol ge hence by allowing the photographer to get a shot of | can be replanted outside. There they will hicom again i Trimming trees along-city-pave-ttia-year A decreased acfeage is | eToup of misbehaving lilies that decided to bloom | in the fall ; ments also trims expenses, acci- expected here. ag the current in- | ahead of schedule. Thousands of such plants will Gus anf aie, can be done any | “ome from them do not make po- | — —_—_—__—_———— — : Though pruning tatoes @ money crop. , . , | oa | | ee ee Wate the rating of ease we |armonctration | Petunias Won't Last een cn ey tha can ta | it the fob is leafed | SPwed.® sendy decrence tn tie | \Through Winter Cold | . job is put off, heavy area in recent years, it will |comes sufficiently warm and they | branches can oat feo show «& comeback this year om Petunias, while listed as peren- bloom all through the summer. Resards, according Hig account of the corn and wheat | t Sat d | nials, ate grown as summer an-| a: the end of the they ~~ as a —- aoe alictments. The ange igs Se ul ay nuals. They are raised from ‘se odion a ia aia SCOTTS SPREADER makes sidewalks dark paths where| Gesues’ Ceoet ates where ; ——————————__ Ramble along with a handy Scott’s | turking figures are not easily seen.| peans are raised in any quantity. | Fruit Pruning Methods | un 8 TVA Spreader. Mighty accurate. Crime_flourishes in the shadows ye. ang other forage cfops, 10 Be Shown at 10 A.M. \ | but shuns the well-lit thoroughfare. | 37+ through the winter in excel- Meeti in P . | a Low hanging branches and lent shape, which is amped ting in Pontiac vw wpe follage obstruct pong good woe. fhe the meyer pany Back yard fruit growers, as well F ——s pede ase < res light The ia. cent increase in the price of - ‘commercial farmers. will have | "~?.* result Is more traffic accidents. milk. a chance to see a demonstration Pedestri thet th Gee Bn of eae bids yak | of ‘tree pruning and discuss spray- Complete Assortment of : boosted by unpruned trees. Dead |1, trozen, no ein that _re-| 06 Problems tee Ot TRELLISES- + branches frequently break. They - 200 hag ere, but the | Wed for 10 a.m. Saturday at Pon- should be removed before they | pect es frosts ee tiac State Hospital. yee: possible games ade concern, Buds now are maturing | Karl D, Bailey, district horticul- All Sizes—All Designs a nuisance are the sagging limbs | sound in the fact that the ground | °V®S™°"" apple trees to a size that slap pedestrians in the face | already is so open that more soil | that allows them to be easily | @ g-otts Fertilizer and Grass Seeds @ Gardening Tools Se nang over | att ate being made at the local| trained. He also will demonstrate | § Wasgibarrows @ Garden Colts © Lawn Boy CLOTHES ever - cae Gdeweha, 2 Yetect clearence to| tne ot is Gots. <= 4 | @ Rotary Mowers @ Eclipse Mowers-@ Cochrans Paints | needed to assure clear passage for With proper moisture conditions, _ @ Super Kemtone == POSTS” A Tne UL —§ Pedestrians in all kinds of weather. | the tasmers—of—this—area—should on pruning enapes, — i . ‘ Branches the street should be in 1955 as| as well as peach and pear trees, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED TET nes tet os mae tags [ee ae ree | chr ean be oramane wa doer LAW" SemDeRa, ROLLIRS | | ta TURF BUILDER & SEED order to avoid trucks. Trees should Bailey and John Bray, assistant AND FLOOR SANDERS a. First Scott’s Turf Builder, then a sowing Fe ee ace, | tty Cover Pants Oakland County agricultural agent | 4Hook $ 4 5 of Scott’s seed. . pay sells by r extra vost 1 poor lawn, _— i“ bagi other orchard problems. 742 W. Huron 100 Sig id icon bended xa wwe lighting safety provides - | loving ground jers i runing . : ing the leaty months ahead. | can down mowing chores. oie stone PAIR SCOTT dod LAWN SEED $ 185 LL Dalla lalelelelelalelaelelaelele tale balaatalatatal ———— oasis. ivekesey * . . : GIVE YOUR : : C =| All Oakland County Farmers LAWN AN ; hd . : amazing new TH Are Talking! | : Wheel-Horse g REGAL ORGANIC, 80 Ib. bag °3.40 = iri SLtliNicm = ; | * = 4 7 eve . Ride-Away Jr. A VIGORO Fertilizer, 100 lb. bag *4.45 a * ° & i s : SPADES . a . * > . . . . . from $3.69 * = SHOVELS... as low as *215 a iJ : - 4 RAKES............. from *1.75 5 + THRIFTY i GHEEN GRASS SEED... 1 th. 59° i * : . * RYE GRASS....... .5 bbs. 1.15 s ; P s $i About the Wonder- ; * : mii ful New and Used : Si Farm Trucks at Cy : i : Owens... and wend 3 H Especially About the Sq + oe | New High Trade-Ins Ye : IF : le . LUMBER C0. : | S| Thet Saye Them Your Local Ford Dealer HARDWARE ¢ COAL ¢ BUILDING SUPPLIES © 921 Mt. Clemens Fe 3.9830 818 Money. ee 147 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. 151 CAKLAND — FE 4-1594 | s wUrolTr Al ge ye Oo THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1955 We Ge Uausseussrstuy, micigny Sine Cater 0 wie | Rides Bright Pink Elephant rat's eeatr te st wt] Marilyn Stops Music at Ringling Circus im the next. Thureday, ‘The bearing wes NEW YORK w — The band Cosy Martinelli Invites You to ENJOY DINING at MARTINELLT'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY ee tis Hottest Show in Town . THE SENATORS — Sensational Singing Radio and TV Stars H ; i 5 tz. of ropes and guy wires JOE ROBINSON iw > y of sean ond oe Terrific Boogie Woogie Pianist . ye _) iy - Pizzo—Our Specialty! | shook from the ovation, : Then the band picked up again _ Novelty Artist trom Ed McKeazie's TV Program peer Bohne Greatest show on PLUS ALVIN WALLS ORCHESTRA The opening night attraction this © year was the “dream circus,” pro- duced by showman Mike Todd for MID-WEEK DANCE the benefit of the Arthritis and EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT pamorer tw sta Meet your friends at Dell's and dance te the relaxing It featured comedian Milton : music of the SO-PHIS-TO-CATS. Ne cover. Berle as the ringmaster and a Ne Mininem. number of other television and om film greats, led by blonde Miss | Monroe on her pink elephant. | ® A procession of multicolored pamela: 2 Emerge Sn A am picture of actress Marilyn e & hn ee Caval-| painted pink as she rode in benefit opening . Bailey Circus in Madison Square Garden, New York Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads See oes, Sem wes “Tas = 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Raye riding on top of a pumpkin | Ndia Houcke danced -to the rhythm | float, Following the float was the|0f carioca on their horses. eS eae a et “To Wilke rvempiria.” are O WURINS Artificial snow wm saw- . 9”? dust as the “Christmas” float Tonito, “world's youngest for- f L DANCING at to Oe Scare bet pe: Soe wets mat | for LUne Henle sitting on a mass of white |*"ced precariously on the tight * | fur. wire to the rhythm of a tango. Eve day hea Tonight! ENTERTAINMENT |,,2°.2 %, recur circus stand. And Otto Giebling, and Emmet ry you hear Péte Flore’s tow, cme of them “Ser the Srat| SOY. 00 ter coves, wont of more and more “Mel Airs” Every Might ot Clab “300” | time '= this country.” were there | IW Sus will stay here wnti!|| business men who Featuring in His 12t, Week | Equestriennes Marion Seifert and| May. Then, with its hundreds of rave about the * * AL LAMANO delicious noon Jam Session The Singing Sensation We | luncheons at Sunday ' ‘Found’ WILKINS. . . Serv- ing truly wonderful food for over 33 years. , Golf Course Now Open! WE'RE ALL Reveals Cost SET TO : : FOR YOUR pimima PLEASURE II ” seave you on—|.of Fluoridation |< -4¥ - We have purchased the Grand Ch. Aberdeen Black Angus Steer | ———— Easter Sunday Cooley Claims Price * VOTE PRIZE BEEF STEAKS and BURGERS e to Be Less Than Pock VAY ins APRIL 4 Your Taste Will igorettes a Year ‘ For a Lenten Treat, Try a Sea Food Platter Be eet Sos St Te ee tao fee style Sevenal — RESTAURANT Republican GOLF & Chicken Dinner |} ,, Svsre! persons ee VISIT US AND BS. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED MOREY’ COUNTRY Sunday 12-9 ||" ey or oo Pontiac: |COCKTAIL LOUNGE || rst sieve comes comes . e Parties and Banquets ioner, the fol- Seana | | : MY 2-6193 _ MY 2-9258 nee} 3 UNION LAKE ROAD OFF COMMERCE ROAD eam pars lowing oe saan daterscte }! Recently there have been many ~— @ conflicting reports as to the cost of . Phone OR 3-9325 [| Witman. ‘sur city meneecr, | leased the following information to rtsman an our city commission when the plan For-Reservations Call VELLA INN |) Shun cra OL || Mme (ssc) FINE FOODS |e PARKVIEW BLVD. | hiked +7 edna 4 be incpaned 6 per cnt_Te | a —_ Chinese, Cantonese and Superb Entertainment sath etd cera Dining at Its Distinctive Best! n pe n serv luncheon Friday & Saturday! mre eee Sacdiee. ——_ Dinner a a BIG SHOW SAT. many whe have found , BRUCE DAV! Cocktail Party ) B si sectapeael Banquet | "soapitieenes: Skee Meeting h Plus Frank Perry's Orchestre Fridey end Seturdey _ AVON INN | 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights i hh hh i i i i i i li i li i i i li hi hi i le Na hie Ni Ni bh bh i i i Tubby Reeves Comedy MC SMORGASBORD BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY HeXingsle tu Inn Elaine Drew Singer from Stage Show Acrobatic Contertionist “Okishema” HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. @ BEER «=@ WINE @ LIQUORS 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-6052 A bh bi hh he hh hh hh i i hn ™vweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee "_eerrrerereeererererererererererere BLOOMFIELD HILLS mannianobonronoooasnteimetiiinimaniice DANCING NIGHTLY | BH at the New Western and Hillbil Be (Cn T ENTERTAINMENTS: 3235: tS . ad: | | | Fe F 2 . Stars of Redio, Records and. Television You'll see the difference when you dine ot Ted’s whether you) dine in our drive-in or dining room , Music by the “3 LITTLE WORDS” : rf . . » if its luncheons, or ’ _* you'll: * ‘ : ‘find “ 9-* ; is @ plese habit! 3 Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday ++ nd Sunday Nites -Spadafore’s Bar Voge ' -Ted's* +4. * BEER x*xWINE *xLIQUOR:. ee ee a jee if Phone OR 3-9754 for Reservations : 6 North Cass — Neor Huron Street . aly! , sila. vidios oa : Dinar sts v6 oe } Metts ilg ’ ‘Woodward at Square Lake Road ' ' LL RL 2 ; <4 j ‘ 5 \ { & . és _ % ™“ ' : ' 4 4iy | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY’ APRIL 1. 1954 i ‘ : E ’ ‘ U > ( Advertisement) » Waterford Township Voters DON'T BE MISLED! onne cloakroom, immediatel) behind one es | Williams Asked ra Mi nme yA - 60 Millionth Visitor TO THE VOTERS OF “Usien, (ions te dor wane 10 TVA Is State Man | fo Leave House |ssrser sme ei Pet | omnis cena sett INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP ; . | pute. gan farmer en route home from |# f Governor Gets Ousted|” rie sear mid tm snd | Pita vanton vise Neri VOTE ay heard that Pelts claimed settie- y to become the 60 & During Row on De pa gp was | millionth vicitor at a Tennessee . in Highway Talks being delayed because the gov: | Valley Authority installation. Re ublican qoveruer to meet with legislators on the | Blissfield, Mich., walked into the Michigan was asked to leave the| issue. Peltz denied making any | Norris Dam powerhouse at 9 a. m. House of Representatives yester-| such statement. TVA officials immediately notified|] FLOYD ANDREWS. ROLFE H. SMITH. the rear of the chamber. |program has been delayed: be- person to visit one of the agency's The affair occurred in the midst | (..50 Jegislators could not meet | 45 or steam power plants. HAROLD J. DOEBLER. fag me meets nape % of ‘a dispute between Gov. Wil | with me is utterly false,” Williams | The authority said the figure Clerk juste of Peace | vor agg tay pllearged ier Hi said in a statement. yee Samed om reaiuteatians pias — HERBERT T. BAYNES. Monet for faire to mest fr} .5 1... 1 Sal ‘an | Public safety personnel. Wicaiiaied Member Board of Review _— ’ 18 Constables: Rep. Andrew Bolt (R-Grand | BENTON HARBOR @—A DP| , TVA has opened to visitors FRANK E. PETTY. Rapids), assistant speaker, | (Displaced Person) girl from Lat- its rida and acceso Highway Commissioner JACK seevaant locked back at the group | via is salutatorian of Benton Har-| plants either completed or under areund the governor and sald: [bor High School. She is 17-year-| construction. FRED L. TUCKER. ERWIN A. BAKER “I wish the press conference |old Izle Purmalis. Izle came to} Norris Dam, on the Clinch River, Trustee C. P. BENNET, JR. would move to the cloak room.” | the United States with her mother|is about 25 miles northwest of Williams led the group into the ' in 1950. Knoxville. Pontiac Press Phete 4 EXAMINE GIRL’S CLOTHES — A reporter ques- | tained her rosary. Behind Maxon, a State Police tions Inspector Tom Maxon, of Detroit Police, as the | | trooper examines the girl's snowpants. The three are f officer inspects some of Barbara Gaca's clothing. The | grouped beside a roped-off area around the trash pile box lying on her bloodstained and ripped coat con-| where the victim was found. , | Diem Wooing EERE “ec .. -fll The Township Record Proves These Facts missioner general for Indochina, | train without engineer or passen- sought to liarden the truce he had ger started rolling a siding Another Fnem arvengyd inte something mere par-|teet’ BL, Yul preety, saasel CHECK y manent, down two miles of track at 5 THESE Sout =a . * P st of i cars, Viet Nam Chief! Found Buried in Sand ii pos. jelead heen aaa Gk DATES Seeks to Bolster His MONTELLO, Nev. @—Railroad | Tupted train service for hours, | Embattled Government | on bullt sometime ane ; By JOHN RODERICK desert a Ome by Benjamin Le ne eee , SAIGON, South Viet Nam @ —| McGee, a TS-year-cld rechise, ha + mayenens A. 1, 1951 1. Efficient and friendly Administrative Offices. Republican Administration took office. disappeared. Sherif J. C. Harris| Spruance left today for home and April, . : | soda to Datta dates hie ann | cual ach with Glaging ouuigunint| retirement. Sie haa heen UN. can July 9, 1952 2. MODERNIZED FIRE DEPARTMENT. battled government by wooing an-| Dd uncovered the crushed shack | bassador to the Philippines for 37 Sept. 20, 1952 Purchased new fire trucks. , | other wavering leader of the pri-| from under 500 tons of saod. In-| months after a distinguished naval May 5, 1952 vate armies seeking his over-|Side was McGed's body. The| career. His successor, former Sen. Sept. 6, 1952 Purchased 58 send end receiving sets of redic equipment. throw. sheriff estimated he had been dead| Homer Ferguson of Michigan, is Sept. 24, 1952 Contracted for new fite station (#3) on Elizabeth Leke Rd. | Pa ance 0 windsterm March 30. | expected about Apeil 8. Jen. 1, 1954 3. ORGANIZED ond eQuareD MOOERN — wee rae DEPT. was reported to an Operction of Weterford Township artment in. | acmes formation of a new now ATTENTION FACTORY ‘ Depertment now consists of 9 men and 4 petro! cars. Se ee EMPLOYEES! $ 4. INSTALL POLICE & FIRE TRIAL BOARD. a ed be del | it sak ek deeelien ae on, 110 —fnestment-of ordinence establishing « Police end Fire triet beord: - pose him. They have held four|} glasses we ore authorized to fit 5. REBUILT ond EXPANDED THE TOWNSHIP WATERFORD SYSTEM. seats each in the present gover |] your needs! April 9, 1952 Ordinance to combine Elizabeth Loke system to Waterford water system. ment. April 23, 1952 Contract let for of new well in Doneldson Park. : Saigon passed andther calm Dr. B. R. Berman July 18, 1953 firm to draw \up @ master plan for sewer ond water system for entire night as the Binh Xuyen society— Optometrist « Weterford val anaes ieee and Oe Phone FE 4-7071 Sept. 10, 1952 Bids let to meke the Merion Street weil.e workable and producing well euumant ghath to Guiry auseteioes 6. ESTABLISHED THE FIRST BUILDING CODE ond SANITARY CODE. truce. April 1, 1952 __ Enactme Code became effective. Businéss returned to normal in OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Sept. 20, 1954 Enectment of the Senitery Code. the capital today for the first time 17 N. SAGINAW ST. - PURCHASED VOTING MACHINES end ESTABLISHED SIX ADDITIONAL PRECINCTS FOR cco the Bah Xuyen caged CONVENIENCE. OF VOTERS. ee March 12, 1952 Purchased 23 voting machines. \ April 5, 1952 Effective dete of 6 new precincts. 8. INSTALLED TRAFFIC LIGHTS AT DANGEROUS NTERSECT IONS. June 27, 1952 Scott Leke Roed et Dixie Hwy. \ Feb. 4, 1952 Silver Leke Road et Dixie Hwy. . Dec. 10, 1952 Airport Read at M-59. , Feb. 16, 1953 Seshabew Roed ot Dixie Hwy. \ April 28, 1953 Frembes at Dixie Hwy. \ : March 30, 1955 Cess Leke Roed et M-59. 9. ESTABLISHED A MORE ADEQUATE STREET LIGHTING PRO IN SUBDIVISIONS end AT DANGEROUS INTERSECTIONS. Oct. 6, 1951 Silvercrest Subdivision sostndingy Silver Loke Reed. \ = Jen. 12, 1955 Lincoln Heights ordered from Edison. \ Jen, 12, 1955 Marien Street ordered from Detroit Edison. Feb. 14, 1955 Ordered from Detroit Edison 12 additional! street | ot dangerous 10. TOWNSHIP we ke pay IN SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD and SA July 9, 1953 and street. uly _ Improved Hatchery Rood provided new ae 11. LOWERED CRESCENT LAKE ROAD. \ : July 12, 1954 Contract let for rebuilding Crescent Lake at M-59. \ SAVE ‘55.00 Sanur REGULAR 179" ” 94" trode 4 FREE DELIVERY | 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 46 7 (|. LOW COST EASY TERMS ! ‘Usyd A. Ande Louis B Dorces Tibbals nee ae SUPERVISOR am" - TREASURER No Money Down (exactly as shown) Retain BJWILLARD JOHNSON Trusiee Re-Elect KIBURTON HILLIKER Constable , 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE! Re-Elect KI OSCAR LOOMIS Trustee | Re-Elect KJ) EVERETT DRAKER Constable : dpi 7 | Re-Elect K] DONALD WHITE Justice of Peace Elect &) THOMAS PETERSON Constable > |<. eekees Maw gchar“ Weakes eaenee ghee Saar tees EABY Wachee Re-lect EIBYRON COLE Board of Review Elect BALLOYD GIDLEY Constable New a pe ‘whe fois #0. Re-Elect KILYMAN GIRST Highway Commissioner | Te | : Lets Continue to Progress il 7000 HOusHRERNECZ, - Vote Straight Republican Monday, April 4th SPONSORED BY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP REPUBLICANS ie ‘ if j 7 7 : \ = 4 4 . 5 - : = -—s nS t y . 7, “yA ; =) ' . a en r as \ : ’ \ a “ ; \ “ee ? : \ > s ih : = 4 ‘ F ’ +%, f ; ' ¥ : ‘ , he. Es f : & i ‘ i ‘ t ; ¢ } t , “ see 5 ~ : — i / 4 ; i F r \ at y < j : . ‘ : F mot ; c . ‘ : Pe FS ‘ t gets : ‘ : j le ape i | ae give oat Ne Ee ae eae ee ee er RS PN Oey Se eR Le | Hee REE ec I aa bis _ tila kee The bh i ga ine * ' is hk eae aude fig is ei ; 4 [iol Eh tees ae A, 4 Se *, : ‘ zt : ; { tu oe E aS ae : Bg SR BLE ~ tet IOs isi bi eis a Tt a on ea Bag it PRE” GRE Gas Fite eee ites. el Ee RS i he = : i ¢ ‘ + 2 -~ Pe ’ i % { Pare Mita 2s OSs a in Tw Ae § sls “f 3k : o'. wr OT Te , _ nt | ” ” Se a i Ee oe ae fe eel ith t Dips g, 17 A SR ns Ot Ses Af lee Se ‘ ] : } 4 yA, , + Po aD s THE PONTIAC PRESS, /FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1955 fetta Winter's Toll of Deer Light Bates Stanlord| esteem | SST py 5 Last baa of winter the Lowe * | estimates the loss for the entire| there are is the object of the big- gest BE i H | iy i; | ' fF + sf S g 2 e Ee it i r, i ih if r if Ht 4 rE Ht - i 2s € ify i I ty iif it I li & 4 : il if i 3 i fall it ee 3 g Z 4 Hi z z 3 : L F F £ 7 [; if i : : = S = S. : au (B rit A i Est Pie i mnie ae So 2 <2 “WZ Y> me cx : = Today at Armory f mt “| ik fe ul | : £ g f Be Hy. By i $ i ii The only pickup with your choice of Short Stroke V-8 or Short Stroke Six! New Ford F-100 with 5,000 Ibs. GVW for top payload capacity of 1,718 tbs: HOOD! Fa a8 : sf i i ; : 1 ne | Ford challenges all trucks ... with new type . Short Stroke engirie design now revolutionizing truck performance. Only Ford has it in EVERY truck! Over NEw TRUCKS are starting to fol- model—available right now! Four Short __* low Ford’s lead—coming out. with modern Stroke V-8’s and a Short Stroke Six, fully short-stroke V-8 engines. The result? Ring proved in over five billion miles of road life prolonged up to 53%! Gas savings up service. So don’t settle for less than a proved * HOW TO TELL to one gallon in seven! Longer engine life! Short Stroke engine in your new truck; _ A SHORT-STROKE ENGINE But—Only Ford has a money-making Look under the hood before you buy! Come Chih: a coiativatend the tela bes Short Stroke engine in every single truck in now to our HOODS UP SHOWDOWN! short as, or shorter than the bore, it’s a short- stroke engine—the kind that gives you: Re- , | duced piston travel and piston speeds .... up he eae ' Netw || Esz==s- | Ford Triple Economy Trucks Down! THE MONEY MAKERS FOR 5S F F.CA. LAKE ORION YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER — HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING NEEDS — MOTOR SALES , | ae — oer. M-24 et . Fa » ‘ GREAT TV! FORD THEATER, WW], CHANNEL 4, 9:30 TO 10:00 P. M., THURSDAY mney - , ' ? ~~ 5 ; ‘ . M ae | ‘ ‘ Boy ‘ ; ‘ ‘ , A «dy ‘ ‘4 > js oes : 2 7 t * Pn eee gene see oe ‘ * ee ae te aj = 4 cr Z - Ps ¥ ‘a re =: S. ~~ cf 4 9 7 1 C4 fu 7 i 11 i t | EF its Os sate = } 3 $ 7 Fas ie i | Ze | ae a ; Go Oe Ay af 23 S) -— te ti 3H) oft) (i A Hl esir e 2 SS, me ectés He Oy § ize Ea he ; i a SPE SD 6 y 5 satsihiey i Hr an ane ie Te aif i Be iriig|| S 3: SOs iis! 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Adults only. *C. HEMPSTEAD DEL-RIO APTS pty by Hershberger “They caught on fire when I dropped some cigar ashes!” “ “| “ADAM S REALTY = yao +3983 ed i ~ i : j i : gue nT a f E E ft } a | eft “aL 3 : 5 | Eh a | 3 it o 2 > ° g rey ID, : a Ss NEAR WHITE CLARE 4“ Ga Nearly 1 nan be SEE ET M. ELWOOD) a For Sale Hous si ~ = é- Z “Sun. ‘. || For Colored ob Pere ae ner bot basement case cor || NICHOLIE & HARGER .W, Mure PE 883 Baldwin Area ee Sy et Maceday Gardens trpe homes. Large” See seneh he JOHN K A HOME OF & HARGER CO. KNUDSEN West Side . Bloomfield Exachanse ca! ws 5 es EAR * ret har ; crud too Lives sevens hose to school. $11,060 with $1,506 stad bag ar. | noo : ct ra ranch ae ff ih NS HAPPINESS feacane 5 aa rou" By siete 2 Frade . 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