fa > ed e Po & Mee ag ae Se ee /. = ae wis % ve pee | ET? * bi 2 ‘¢ ets @ ie ae. £4, in ae ; ’ 4 Se : at : | Details page two 113th YEAR - German Unit a * AK i i, é * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955—32 PAGES ASBOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE or Pontiac Federal Savings fo Open New Main Office Modern Structure Costs $400,000; Stone Front Accents Design New headquarters for the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. open tomorrow in a $400,000 contemporary ledgerock front, steel and masonry building at 761 W. Huron St. : This savings and- loan institution which started business in Pontiac in June of 1934 with $20,000 . in capital now has total assets of 7% million dollars. It also maintains a downtown office and a branch in Rochester. oo During the last few years, the association has shared in the rapid growth of Pontiac and Oakland County. Its assets ve more than doubled in the past 242 years, and it is playing an increasingly important role in the financing of new homes in this area. R. Clare Cummings, one of the original seven charter trus- tees, has served as president of the organization for the past 21 years, Of the other six original eharter directors, Clark J, Adams, M, A. Benson and W. Russell Eames still are serving on the board. , Members of the board of direc- tors, in addition to the four above, are Conrad N. Church, Louis -H. Cole, John Q. Waddell and ‘George » K. Zimmerman. Chauncey UH. Hutchins is honorary director, MODERN DESIGN One of the most modern struc- tures to be built in this area, the building is of masonry and steel frame construction. Tennessee ledgerock frames. the extensive glass front and the same stone extends into the interior lobby for the side walls. Full walls of win- dows at the back of the building: give an additional illusion of space. A low planter of the same ledge- reck extends across the front of the building. Planters, too, have been designed for the front of the interior lobby. Ten tellers’ and cashiers’ cages in natural finish birch are placed at the back of the spacious lobby, allowing patrons the full use of (Continued on Page 7, Col. 5) House Approves Atomic Vessel Merchant Cruiser Needs Senate Consent Before Construction Starts WASHINGTON (® — The House voted yesterday to authorize a start on a newly designed mer- chant ship, to be driven by atomic energy and to serve as the model for a nuclear powered U. S. Mer- chant Marine. * * * A voice vote sent the bill to the Senate, where it could become a vehicle for authorizing the atomic “peace ship’ which President Eisenhower has urged as a dra- matic demonstration of this na- tion’s interest in peaceful use of the atom. Many Democrats and some Republicans have opposed this plan — the Senate already has voted it down once — as one which would result in a “show- boat" bat which would not ad- vance nuclear know-how. The bill approved by the House would authorize the Maritime Ad- ministration to construct an ex- perimental commercial vessel that could carry both passengers and éargo in normal shipping business. Estimates are that the project will require from 5 to 10 years, The Atomic Energy Commis. sion, in a letter cleared by the President's Budget Bureau, had opposed the House bill as “‘pre- mature.” It said construction of such a vessel proposed “should be preceded by a thorough feasi- bility study.” Several bills to authorize atomic driven ships are pending in the senate commerce committee, which may act tomorrow, Some Republicans are pressing Eisenhower's plan to fit out an existing hull with an atomic power ‘plant of the type used in the sub- marine Nautilus, Specialists say this would not be practical in a commercial vessel, (i ~ foe / | tf yi y Officers JAMES CLARKSON (Secretary-Treasurer) Wiffi Leading in First Match Injured Foot: Fails to Favorite Today A deep cut on the foot today | failed to stop the progress of St. Clair River CC's Wiffi Smith in ‘the Michigan Women’s Amateur golf championship at Oakland Hills Country Club. Wiffi, tourney medalist, cut her foot while swimming on the club's waterfront, last night, after firing a 79 to qualitfy. Today she turned the ist nine of her match with Judy Reynolds four up. She is the top favorite to grab the title now held by Mrs. Fonnie (E.O. Reynolds, southpaw player from Lansing. ‘only players turning nine at noon | today. Many were stil leaving the /Ist tee, at that time. Judge Watts Remains in Critical Condition DETROIT (INS) — Doctors at Traffic Judge John D. Watts re- mained in critical condition today although he spent a ‘“‘fairly good night.” The judge, 58, underwent sur- gery 11 days ago and an emer- gency operation last Friday to correct complications. Doctors said intermittent hiccups, which began Sunday night, have stopped. { Cancer Relapse Seen Wiffi and Miss Reynolds were the | Detroit's Jennings Hospital said . Senate Passes Bill to Supply Polio Vaccine Free Shots for Needy Approved; House Plan Somewhat Different WASHINGTON (i — The Senate has voted to provide polio vaccine for millions of children under 20 and ex- péctant mothers. Committee last week ap- proved a somewhat differ- ent free vaccine bill. Senate action yesterday came on a voice vote. The only audible ‘‘no"' vote was cast by Sen. Morse (D- Ore). He objected that the meas- ure ‘only scratches the surface." During debate Sen. Welker (R- Idaho) took the Public Health Service to task for what he said was a failure to act against the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. Welker said Cutter vaccine is “directly” responsible for 118 polio cases in Idaho, four of | them fatal. | Both Morse and Welker charged | federal health officials with ‘‘cover- | ups” in the vaccine program, but the Idaho, senator was not ‘in the chamber when the vote was taken. The Senate bill, sponsored by | Chairman Hill (D-Ala) and 12 oth- | lic Welfare Committee, would au- | thorize the government to buy vac- | cine which would be distributed to the states. The states then would spread it among local communi- ties which may ask for it. | The House bill too would channel the vaccine through the states. This is in line with Eisenhow- er administration proposals | which called for appropriation of 35 million dollars to provide | shots for children whose parents | can't afford to pay for them. However, the Senate measure places no ceiling on the amount Slow Women’s Amateur Which may be voted for the pur- | | pose, This is left to the decision of congressional appropriations com- | | mittees. | | The House bill would authorize | | 38 millions for inoculation of needy | ' children. It also would provide for | | grants to the states on a dollar- | | for-dollar matching basis for any | ‘broader immunization programs. _No limit was set on the amount a |state could get under such a | matching program. Neither the House nor Senate | bills would require a showing of i financial need—a ‘“‘means"’ test— | for a youngster to be eligible for the free vaccine. © in Suzan Ball Illness DUARTE, Calif. (®—A diagnosis of actress Suzan Ball's condition will be issued sometime today by | doctors at City of Hope Medical | Center, She is suffering from a recurrence of cancer, She has been hospitalized for two weeks. Eighteen months ago surgeons amputated a leg in which cat.cer had been detected and it was believed that the dread di- sease had been controlled. In Today’s Press County News .:........... mele) } Editorials ............... 6 Sports oo... ....c.ee ee. 20, 21 Theaters”. Da eee ornate = 8 TV & Radio Programs ..... $1 Witson, Earl,................ a Women’s Pages.......... 14, 15 The next move is up to} the House, whose Commerce | er members of the Labor and Pub- | | when jt passed the House yester- | to the payroll tax paid by the em- ‘| bills such as this one. With Con- ‘Whipping Boy’ Role in Pollution Pontiac will not be the ‘‘whip- ping boy’’ for Clinton River pollu- tion charges, City Manager Walter K. Willman said today. “We can't state we are not in on it. But we're not going to take the complete blame,” he said. “I'v ;as Utica and there are plants all j along it which use chromium in plating.”’ Willman said such communities as Auburn Heights, Rochester and Keego Harbor have factories which could be dumping the poisonous chromium wastes into the river. His statements stemmed from last week's four-day contamina- 'tion of Utica’s. drinking water, which is taken from the Clinton. City officials acknowledged that the large-scale pollution was due to about a ton of the chemical dumpe into Pontiac séwers by some un known industry. “We can't deny that big shot originated in our city. But when it comes to pollution of the Clin- ton, the entire basin is involved — not just Pontiac,'’ Willman said. In addition to the cities men-| tione, he said the Red Run drain | which runs through Ferndale and | empties into the Clinton, might be | adding to the pollution. : | Willman said his statements | were in no way intended to ‘‘dis- solve our responsibility.”’ Women Benefits: Bill Approved House Agrees, 372-31, to Lower Female Age for Social Security WASHINGTON ®—A Democrat: | | ic-sponsored bill to broaden social | security benefits for women and disabled workers appeared today | day. * * * However, key senators were re- luctant to pronounce dead for this session a measure with obvious po- litical appeal. The House pushed the measure | through yesterday 372-31 with only 8 Democrats and 23 Republicans voting “no.” : The bill would lower from 65 to 62 the age at which women may social security benefits and permit payments to disabled workers after age 50 instead of at 65. Coverage also would be extended for the first time to about 200,000 additional professional workers, chiefly dentists and lawyers, Doc- tors are not included. The increased benefits for wom- en and the disabled, estimated to amount to about 600 million dol- lars in the first year, would be fi- nanced by adding ‘2 per cent each | ployer and employe. The rate now is 2 per cent on each on the first $4,200 of annual earnings. s * Both the new benefits and tax rate increase would take effect Jan, 1. Sen. Byrd (D-Va), chairman of the Finance Committee, which will handle the measure, called for a discussion of procedure at a closed session today. Declining to take a stand himself, he conceded the committee customarily holds ex- tended public hearings on major gress aiming for a July 31 ad- journment, time is running short. “T ean't understand why the State of Michigan is neglecting Oakland County so badly in the matter of roads,” declared Willis M. Brewer to the Press today. “The Oakland County Secretary of State office shows that we | really have the automobiles here. We issued 52,778 licenses through June from the Pontiac office alone. Other branch offices in additional. “Next to Wayne, Oakland Coun- ty residents pay the largest automobile -tax of. any county in the «fate. I doube whether Kent or Genesee run half as much as Oakland. They stand third and fourth. We are entitled to getting. “I am very much surprised at the way Commissioner Ziegler side-gteps immediate and . important ‘assistance to us. We | of if the county accounted for many more consideration than we are. _ State Neglecting Oakland County Roads, Declares Pontiac Auto License Otficial Eisenhower boight a toy airplane need it badly. We deserve it. The other day I read a state- ment from him in the Press saying that he wanted Oakland County people to have good roads when they drive in other counties. That's a very noble idea. Did it ever occur to the commissioner that perhaps folks in other coun- ties would like to have good roads when they drive through Oak- land County?” Ike Buys ‘Peaceful’ Toys for Grandchildren GENEVA (INS) — President for his grandson David today on a shopping expedition in Geneva, and dolls for his granddaughters. But “Ike” passed up toy \guns also on display, saying with a grin: “I cannot go in and buy {py guns on peace week.” * + ; ) 4 f o Reds Give Posies to Iowa Hosts P 4. traveled up the Cllnton as. far| %- vich (right) first deputy minister Russia, thanks Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alleman for a day of hospitality at their farm near Slater, lowa, yesterday. The Russians presented Russian and U.S. Farmers Inspect Each Other's Land DES MOINES w—Twelve visit- ing Soviet farm leaders set out | today for a long cross-country drive | terlands today to see how Russia's | across Iowa. At its end there's an lowa country picnic waiting for them, It's at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. George Hora, near Washington in the eastern part of the state. This couple with their two chil- dren, Keith, 16, and Katherine, 7, |occupy 160 acres which they own themselves and from which they reap rich harvests of pork, eggs, corn, oats and hay without any | hired help at all. Perhaps the most important to have run its course for this year, news out here today is that the | | Russian agricultural big shots are making a hit. Delegation leader Viadimir Matskevich has turned out to be an exceedingly able diplomat | people working the same hay field | clared they would not return to with a turn for the right phrase | that would be a lot. But apparently | their cell blocks until they've got a lot of manpower to | with him. at the right time. Amidst applause the Russians yesterday presented a bouquet of roses and an album to Mrs: Rich- | ard L. Alleman, of Slater, whose CW Vicinity, Hearst ahd John M. home they visited. And they gave Alleman a fine Russian - made Leica-type camera. _| treme friendliness of the people, * * * The four Des Moines college | Cial delegation getting extra-fine girls who thought up the idea of painting in Russian a welcome! |sign for the Russians’ arrival at| hatred built up for us over these |the Des Moines airport Sunday | Ye@rs.” said Steddon, “but none so were presented bouquets of roses | by the visitors. Iowa Gov. Leo Hoegh last night spoke at a dinner given the Rus- | sians, He said the trip of the Rus- | sians to Iowa and the trip of | Iowans to Russia would help “us live in peace not only with each) other but also with the rest of) the world.” Matskevich replied that he was | particularly inspired by the por- tion of the governor's speech deal- ing with peace. He declared that if the Soviet Union and the United States live in peace together no one will dare attempt to start a: war. Weather Outlook Fair and-Cooler Mostly fair and somewhat cool- er is the weather outlook for the Pontiac area today and tomorrow. The mercury is expected to hit a high of 8 today, drop to 64 tonight and rise to the mid- 80's again Wednesday, Wind ve- locity is from 5-10 m.p.h. in a north-northeasterly direction, The U. S. Weather Bureau fore- sees temperatures about 46 de- grees above normal for the next five days. Downtown, today’s low before 8 a.m, was 68 degrees. The ther- mometer registered 83 at 1 p.m. Eisenhower Keeps Pace With Domestic Duties -GENEVA (® — President Eisen- hower took time out from Big Four conference activities today to catch up on White House business. A pouch of mail, official docu- ments and reports on bills passed; by Congress since he left Washing- ton arrived by courier plane. The President has an office close by his. villa on Lake Geneva, He worked there after breakfast on the new mail from the United) States. with his private. secretary Mrs, Ann Whitman, Double Red Stamps Weds. Shroeder | BSuhoco, Service, Perry, & Paddock, Sts. | - i Te | rel go j BOUQUETS FROM VISITORS—Viadimir Matske- |House passage today of a bill to tration forces were ready to make (a fight for the 90-cent figure. They /expected some Southern Demo- | press reports ofthe Big Four sum- y Heads Geneva | Pontiac Refuses | of agriculture in with a bouquet of dinner in Des Moines last night. The 12 Soviet farm | leaders continue their tour of Iowa farms and allied the farm- couple | industries today. , . . AP Wirepacte roses, a camera and album at a | MOSCOW w—Twelve American | farmers headed for the Soviet hin- | farmers do it, | The visiting American farm dele- gation left last night on a 30-day | tour of the Ukraine, Central Asia | and previously virgin lands of Si- beria now being cultivated. | The Americans guc their: first | Russian soil in their shoes yester- | day in a visit to Looch, a -col- [recall ipa gles Moscow. They reported the live- | stock looked fine but the ex- penditure of labor would shock farmers at home. : The number or women at work startled them too, ' Nevada Prison Strike Still On Rebel Convicts Demand Talk With Governor, Other Benefits CARSON CITY, Nev. W—An occasional catcall pierced the des- ert silence throughout the night at the Nevada State Prison as some 225 convicts stubbornly cartied on a sitdown strike in the flood- lighted prison yard, The 146 trusties— st their rebellion at 3:40 p.m. | yesterday when they began milling about the open yard instead of ‘lining up for dinner as is custo- | “We saw as many ag 30 people | in a hay field,” Charles J. Hearst, of Cedar Falls, lowa, reported. “If mary. They demanded an _ interview back home in Iowa we had three | spare here—or should we say wom- | anpower?” Winding up three days in Mos- Steddon, of Granger, Iowa, com- /mented particularly on the ex- “even considering we are an offi- treatment." “We had expected to see some Strive to Pass. $1 Wage Floor House Dems Confident of Victory in Hiking Minimum Pay WASHINGTON @ — Confident Democrats prepared to drive for raise the federal minimum wage from 75 cents to $1 an hour. House leaders called up the bill, anticipating approval before night- fall. This would send the measure back to the Senate for adjustment of a minor difference. The Senate already has voted the $1 figure. President Eisenhow- er asked 90 cents, The minimum wage covers some 24 million workers for companies doing interstate busi- ness. However, most of these al- ready make $1 or more an hour. An estimated 2,100,000 — many in the South — would get auto- matic raises under the bill. As the bill came to the floor, apparently outnumbered adminis- cratic support. Organized labor has been press- ing for a $1.25 minimum, But there was no sign of a move in this direction on the House floor. The bill before the House did not deal with the controversial is- sue of extending coverage to more groups, .This was left for next year, : Guess He’s Arrived HONG KONG (®—For the first time since his election, President Eisenhower's picture has appeared | | in Chinese Communist newspapers |’ ‘in’ Hong Kong. He made the Red front pages erday along with mit. talks in Geneva, ‘ at hee) ree with Gov. Charles Russell and de- they talked Among the inmates’ demands were “more variety in food .. . discharge of a prison doctor and Big Miners Set Up Agenda, for Discussions. ‘Amiable Tone’ of Talk Cited by Press Aide of President GENEVA ® — The Big today 3H i Hl fs ¢ | East-West iH captain of the guard . . . twice yearly personal appearances be- fore the State Parole Board .. . more work for inmates ... no “I'm > not promising anything. Most of the grievances are un- founded," Warden Art Bernard said. Floodlights were turned on around the 30-foot-high walls of the 60-year-old brownstone prison as dark fell over the milling prison- ers. Fifty heavily armed highway patrolmen and prison guards pa- trolled the walls. * * * The prisoners had not eaten) since noon, Bernard said, and could not take over any of the prison works or storm the walls. Some of those in the yard wanted to quit early in the afternoon but $ & rf z ge In reply to a quéstion, H . said it was his understanding heads of government substantive discussion of + z ed HD were intimidated by the ringlead- ers, he said, i 7 Ike, Soviets Join in Toast to Geneva Success Hopes GENEVA (INS) — President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin drank champagne toasts last night to the success of the Big Four “summit’ meeting. It was the most cordial years. Eisenhower played host to a two and U.S.-Soviet meeting in ten ee al : one-half hour - dinner for the Soviet delegation at the President’s luxur- ious villa on the shore of Lake Geneva. The stag affair was* marked by extreme friend- liness on both sides. The cordial atmosphere spread even to dour Soviet oreign Minister V. M. Mol- otov, who thawed out and joined in the spirit of the occasion. opinion among American officials that the Big Four parley | had gotten. off to a “fairly good | start. arms, Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, with gifts for the wedding of Zhukov's . i awe 9 hs We Pg fs “Succumbs to 9-Month in Hospital Here i vet re rh Z g 1»? Blige § Ft i DES MOINES, Iowa (INS) — Russia’s acting minister of agri- poy re is showing some capitalis- | "1 plete au ! replace pin, recently sent to Iran. Eisenhower also nominated Charles W. Yost of New York to Z ana Teday in Pontiac perature preceding § a.m. e§ Wind velocity 16 m.p.h. |42 .|Named to UF .| Through Puddle Facing the City Commission to- night is a 42-item agenda com- chiefly of routine public improvement proceedings. Kicking off activities will be three reports from City Attorney William A. Ewart. The first con. cerns a suit by a cement company against the city, the second an | agreement with the Grand Trunk ROBERT W. EMERICK Robert Emerick . Publicity Post Publicity and promotions for the Pontiac Area United Fund drive this fall will be handled by Robert W. Emerick, public relations di- rector for Pontiac Motor Division, to Robert M. Critch- field, campaign manager. Emerick also serves on one of the UF budgeting committees now studying community needs toward determining this ‘fall's goal. . He came here two years ago from Indianapolis where he was a director of the Community Chest, active in Boy Scout work, the Crip- pled Children’s Assn. and the James Whitcomb Riley children’s Hospital. In Pontiac he is finance director for Junoir Achievement and a Ro- tary Club\member. Emerick \is the fourth of the major division leaders named by Critchfield. Other previously an- nounced were H. Wayne Gabert, Commercial Division; George K. (Nim Agenda Tonight pt Sees ' ee i che oe ae is % eS uae d RE Ay 2 § * ‘THE PONTIA i PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955. The Day in Birmingham ion to Mull\Senate Probers ween rains oe « ete fQ Recall Hatter Ewart's third report will deal | a: |+ BIRMINGHAM — An August 8 with the sale of a city-owned lot Harry Lev Due Back hearing was scheduled at last in Dixieland Subdivision. Before Investigators to night's City Commission meeting, ‘ e ° to declare the necessity for a. City Manager Walter kK. win. | Explain Finances | second municipal parking lot, cost- man is slated to renort on right- ‘ing an estimated $85,000, in the of-way for the Telegraph road- WASHINGTON (INS) — Harry »orthern half of the block located Orchard Lake road grade sepa- |The Hat’ Lev, who couldn’t re-| immediately south of Shain Park. ration. /member last month what he did| However, outlines of assessment The Commission is scheduled to With $214,000, was called back by districts for all three city parking | receive a communication trom the Senate investigators today to see if lots contemplated, will probably Pontiac General Hospital Board of he bas refreshed his memory. | be discussed. Lawmakers, last night asked Trustees regarding parking for The Senate Investigations sub-_ hospital visitors. committee summoned him to 4 for g manager’s report on lots Also set are considerations of: | Public hearing because, according pow under consideration for the area near Hamilton . between Plan Hearing to Discuss Need for 2nd Parking Lot seen any building * with provision of off-street park- ing a requirement, was partly re- sponsible for the city’s current plans. Renfrew said he was not aware that Siegel's had purchased the property as yet, nor had he plans. : *-° * The June fire report shows a total of 34 runs made during the month and an estimated total of $480 lost by fire, with that same j amount of insurance paid. Fire Chief Park Smith's report | listed 21 runs for fires and fire| investigations, five miscellaneous | and five first aid calls. Property endangered by fire was. estimated at $224,000. % * * Two circles of the Congrega- tional Church will hold meetings at 8 tonight. Circle II will meet with Mrs, Robert. Collins of Lauderdale drive, while Mrs. George Ball, of Buckingham road, will open her home to mem- bers of Circle V1. | dings, who was appointed city ee LA RUE E. GULLETT Finance Director Oscar Eckman today announced the appointment of La Rue E. Gullett, 38, to the post of deputy city treasurer. A city employe for three years, Gullett replaces Walter A. Gid- treasurer two weeks ago. Robbery Count. : Faces Two Men ‘Detroit Police Arrest Flushing Pair, 24 and _17, for Novi Crime Assistant Oakland County Prose- cutor Robert D. Long yesterday or- dered a robbery armed warrant against two Flushing men which accuses them of robbing a Novi Township gas station attendant of $232 July 14. Named are Richard G, Franck, 24, and Larry M. Annin, 17, both of 400 W. Main, Flushing. The warrant alleges they held up James Killeen in the station at 43034 Grand River. . The pair were arrested by De- troit Police who said they traced the two by checking out their ear ticense number, supplied by Killeen. Franck was arrested hiding in back of a downtown Detroit apart- it house. Police said he ap- A new shade tree ordinance. | to one member, the Chicago manu- | An ordinance to rezone to manu- inna r Appa gpronlitl| Woodward and Hunter boulevard facturing 1 classification a parcel!) Sworn stateme the third such project planned. of land on the north side of Walton With reference to the funds. ee ; | boulevard west of Joslyn. | ‘Testifying June 9, he said his OFF-STREET LOT BEGUN { . A request for transfer of owner- mind was a “blank” about the | The city’s first off-street parking | ship of a 1955 package beer and $214,000 which he passed around ot is already under way on Pierce wine license now held by Victor J. | in eash in 1952 and 1953 after between Merrill and Brown streets. Budnik Jr. at 70 Auburn Ave. Signing personal checks to get | Commissioners want to combine Bids for purchase of part of lot) the money, However, he denied | discussion on all three lots to avoid | 2, assessor's plat 7, which is city-| bribing federal procurement of- | possible double assessments where | owned. | ficials, | any overlapping of assessment dis- A petition for sanitary sewer on | Fe i ,,., tricts might occur. the west side of Baldwin avenue | REY, wres Lone) Ot ap erie or from Le Grande to City Line road. Communication from the two municipal judges regarding a pay | increase for court clerk Leo Mc- | Donald. A summons in’ a court case ‘seeking an injunction against the | city and another detendent on | Myrtle drive, a private road. | Also sought are damages. In the public improvements pro- gram, the Commission is sched- uled to consider a resolution of public necessity and engineer's cost estimates for curb, gutter and nesses questioned last month in the subcommittee’s search for corrup- tion in military procurement of caps and other items. The 53-year-old, Polish-born im- | migrant was questioned primarily ‘about personnel he contacted in /connection with a two-million-dol- lar contract to make 6,823,000 white sailor hats at a plant in Puerto Rico. City Asessor Elmer Haack | presented the commission with | » proposed outline of the area | which might be involved in split- | ting costs with the city, for the | 52-car space lot near Shain Park. | | _. | tournaments are under way by Staff in July, 1952. With no alterations, it wou | Clude in its eastern boundary the | | west from a point south of Merrill to, /north of Maple. Maple frontage on | side of Woodward avenue | | gram, sponsored by the Recreation | Board, with a tournament to be at the South Bates street resi- A Wednesday meeting at 8 om | i dence of Mrs, Darwin Kettering, | Gullett, married and the father | parently planned an attempt. to ¢ ; ‘of a 13-year-old daughter, won the shoot his way out, but could not is scheduled by Circle VII. | post in competition with eight oth- | make his foreign-made .32 auto- * * «& | er applicants, He has served as an! matic work. Annin was appre- Weekly tether tennis and checker account clerk since joining the city | hended in a Detroit hotel, Franck is wanted on at least one other armed robbery charge, De- troit officials said. Oakland County Sheriff's Det. Mahlon France will probably bring the two back here the Torry School playground pro-| He lives at 301 Dick Ave. held during the final week of the 2¥rglar Determined summer activity to determine the Although Lev’s somewhat gar- | both sides of the street between | bled English and his references | Woodward and the east side of | te such items as turtle steaks | Chester, would be the approximate and “foam-rubber grommets’ | northern boundary. brought the house down with laughter, his testimony came to. | DISTRICT LIMITS | mle Mattson, third. grand champion. Latest winners in tether tennis were Mike Davis, first place; Allan Talbot, second, and Kon- DETROIT w®—To get $70 from | | the Cass Technical High School | a bookstore yesterday a burglar had College Head Resigns 0: Break through a ground-floor | | window; make his way to the) floor; crawl out to a roof; | today for arraignment. OWOSSO w — The Owosso Bi- ble College board of trustees Mon- day announced the resignation of drainage on: Perk place from Hovey to O'Riley Edna avenue from Telegraph to Daw-| he couldn’t answer for the son Mill Pon $214,000, | Marshall siren) from Kins to Mich: ton Airline Retiree mm Kim to Mich-| Subcommittee Chairman John L. igan Airline Ratlroad | McClellan (D-Ark) has written to Alene pe avenue from Baldwin to [ey and called on him to submit | Kinney road from Oakland to Stanlev. | the statement he promised as soon | Ercinger’s estimates also are to| as he could think back on his ex- be given for sidewalks on the east penditures. side of Marquette street from Nel-| Member of the subcommittee | son to Edison and for a sanitary | Were skeptical in the first place. sewer on Russell street from | since Lev pointed out he keeps Be Osmun to the north line of Murphy | Personal records, not knowing how | Park. to write. . Public hearings will be held on| Asked how he would find out intention to construct curb, gutter : ; nag and drainage in the following lo- | el cack seas, | Wika (whnen ithe cations: |senators wanted to know, “My- Fdward street from Myra to Orchard | self,” Lev replied. etre avenue from Telegraph ‘| _ sarge ptt Li a Marshall to 120 feet Colored Children Nebraska avenue from Bagley to | Pranklin road. Other hearings will be held on | Attend Kentucky Zimmerman, Industrial Division; and’ Mrs. A. W. Gault, Geograph- | ical Divison. ‘ 4 Electrocuted by Wire Fallen ALEXANDRIA, La. «—A power line that fell during a rainstorm was blamed for the death of four persons and the injury of a fifth. Killed last night were M. E. Til- man, 36, truck-line operator; Wil- liam Brosette, 23, dairy truck | driver; William L. Voorhies, 33, of a fleet of dairy trucks, and Voorhies’ 6-year-old | daughter Linda Carolyn. Voorhies’ 5-year-old son Wil- liam Jr. was treated for minor | burns. 4 | Police said the Voorhies family | had been visiting. the Brosettes, | and decided to go home about the time a rainstorm was letting up. The Voorhies boy ran to open the | car door and was burned by the) current from a power line that was lying in the flooded gutter parallel | to the car. The father ran out to help the | boy and was killed. Linda Carolyn | and Brosette then met a like fate. A passing Motorist, Tillman, | trocuted. County Psychologist Takes Detroit Post David Faigenbaum has resigned as assistant director and chief psychologist for the Oakland Coun- ' ; ty Juvenile Department, according to James W. Hunt, director. | Faigenbaum joined the de- partment as a clinical psycholo- gist in May 1949. He will take a position with the Detroit Chil- | dren’s Hospital where he will set | up a psychiatric clinic. His job here included program- | ing interviews for youngsters with | Dr. Clinton Mumby, department | psychiatrist; supervising work of | two other psychologists and | handling some of the treatment | program. “Faigenbaum added a great sorely missed,” said Hunt. No successor has been selected as yet. Pontiac Kiwanis Hears Talk by NAM Official ing at the Hotel Waldron. Convery spoke on the relation of the Ford Motor Co. and Gen- Motors Corp. contracts with UAW-CIO to Michigan unem- ployment compensation laws. NAM official is making a of Michigan ‘ \ at 2 iy —~/ intention to construct water mains | ¢ . a along the following streets in the Mixed Classes Kennett Gardens section: | MONTICELLO, Ky, w—Six “Ne- iret drive from Kennett Loo S, ranging in age trom 6 to 15, wn G@rive from Kennett to yesterday became the first to at- Cherrvia | Weet Columbia. Meadowlawn drive from Kennett to | tend a desegregated public~school askey rosenae from end of existing | in Kentucky . main te Kennett. * * * ee road from Stanley to clover: | It ‘also was the first time the Ypsilant! avenue from Cloverlawn | children of Clark Stonewall had <= Pi , Sete studied inside a classroom. Hearings are 8 1 on i Ae ee Heretofore, their father had cial assessment rolls for sidewalks | taucnt them rather than send them a somewhat serious finale ‘when | The district would then extend south on Chester, the western | limits. A jagged line forms the | ' southern edge of the district. From | @"d Richard Cowie, third. | Woodward, west and excluding | , Parking Lot No. 1, the boundary runs south on Pierce to include | lots on Brown between Pierce and Henrietta. From there it heads north on Henrietta to Martin, west to Bates, south to Townsend and west to Chester, excluding rough- | ly the western half of the block | 77 | bounded by Bates, Townsend, | what he did with the money, he; Chester, and Merrill. | said he would ‘‘discuss’’ the mat- | | Mayor Charles Renfrew an- | swered a protest registered by | su) | John M. Sinclair, 288 Townsend, | |by saying that recent studies | | showed the need for | that area. Sinclair said he felt plans for a ‘ proposed Siegel Co., store on Ma- | ple between Bates and Martin, | litoarrs Asks Help ‘on Pike Problems | | FLINT «»—George N. Higgins, new chairman of the Michigan) | Turnpike Authority, urged some 200 | | Genesee County residents last night "ay |to appoint a citizens committee | | “to work- with the authority in parking in| v |. Special assessment rolls are to stopped to help and also was elec- | , Given Second Look }on eight streets. They are: | West side of Jessie street from Auburn to Whittemore West side of South Johnson avenue, from south line of lot 2, assessor's plat 4, to Orchard Lake North side of Menominee road from | Seminole to east line of jot 18, Crofoot | ddition. | of Orchard Yake avenue | from Voorhets to Telegraph | West side of Paddock street from Elm | to Reeburn. . North side of Voorheis road from | | Ottawa to west line of Seminole Hills East side of Telerraph road from West | Huron to north lime, Ottawa Hills Sub- | division. | Fast side of Telegraph road from | Ruth to Golf. | Also scheduled is a resolution of | public necessity to receive a spe- cial assessment roll for sidewalks on both sides of East ‘west tne | from Perry street to the west line of Green & Sarko Subdivision and Eastview Subdivision. be confirmed for the following two-inch blacktop paving projects: Wisner street from Cass to Short. Florence avenue from Augusta to D.O.M. & M. Railroad. Rundell street from Saginaw to Bald- hn Stout street from Green to Palmer street. Linden road from James K to Smith drive. James K Boulevard from Voorheis to city mits. Smith drive from Josephine to James Also to be confirmed in as as- sessment roll for curb, gutter and drainage on Fourth avenue from | Joslyn to Fuller. Highway Program WASHINGTON (INS)—The House | Public Works Committee decided | multi-billion-dollar highway con- struction program which it sup-| posedly approved last week. The committee voted behind | closed doors yesterday to recon- sider a Democratic measure calling for a 12-year, 48-and- — one-half-billion-doliar road-build- | ing program and higher gasoline, truck and tire taxes to help pay | for it. | The decision opened the bill to| wholesale changes—mostly to ex- | a county school bus to Travis on Elementary School here. | ironing out problems.” | The teacher at the oné-room | Griffin School, with its 35 white pupils, said al] ‘‘got along beauti- fully on this, the opening day. of | the fall semester.” | * s The Stonewall family is the only | Negro family living in the south- | east section of the county served | by the rural Griffin School. On July 30, officials will meet to | discuss desegregation of Wayne | County High School. UAW Keeps Mum on Chrysler Offer DETROIT « — Chrysler Corp. mac? its first new contract offer to the CIO United Auto Workers Union yesterday. Union negotiators asked for and were given an indefinite recess to study the proposal. Neither side would reveal what the company offered. Emil Mazey, UAW secretary- treasurer and head of the union bargaining team, said talks would be resumed ‘“‘as soon as we have an opportunity to study the offer." The current five-year contract covering 139,000 production work- ers expires Aug. 31. Manslaughter Verdict Nets 10-Year Sentence FLINT » — John W. Lackey, 21, of Flint, was sentenced to to take another look today at a 10 to 15 years for manslaughter and two two to four years for | Circuit Judge Philip Elliott. Lackey had pleaded guilty in the slaying last April of his brother- in-law, J, Brown, 20, of Flint, and the wounding of Brown's brother, James, 25, also of Flint. The shootings occurred following an argument at a birthday party given in honor of James Brown. Two Flee Reformatory IONIA @® — Paul Graves, 20, of Paw Paw, and Leo McGill, 18, mag bate his wife. Mrs, Sharp wasj|liams Aug. 10: at } empt various groups from the high-| of Lansing, escaped Monday from er taxes—and raised the possibility), work detail on the grounds of that no highway bill will be ap-|the Michigan State Reformatory. | proved by Congress this vear. Graves was serving a sentence However, House leaders hoped | for forgery in Van Buren County. to iron out the difficulties at to McGill was serving concurrent day's committee meeting. sentences for atito theft and: b ing and entering, Honey Queen Named IONIA — Roberta Dyer of Fisherman Drowned | -VAND T AP — Ralph Sharp, 63, of Rosebush, drowned | Monday in Pickerel Lake near | Detroit has “been named Michigan Vanderbilt when his small motor- | honey queen by state beekeepers. | boat capsized while he was’ fishing She will be crowned by Gov. Wil- te Ionia State rescued by other fishermen. ‘| Fair. PONTIAC : Last Prev, Year Week Week Ago Chicken pox ....0. 6 2 |e re or eeeereoes i ; H um vevecsoedes Pneumonia Se sceele i 0 0 Scarlet Fever ....... 1 ) i Tuberculosis ./....... 4 1 ‘4 | Whooping Cough ..... 2 t) 4 OAKLAND COUNTY Week Week Keo | Chicken pox ..,...... 5 9 . | Peume a2 v0eeetou 18 7 17 Pneumonia ........ .1-0 1 6 Poliomyelitis .......,. 1 3 6 | Searlet Fever 000.0... i 2 ‘ Tuberculosis . 7 0 The Authority proposes to build | | a toll turnpike from Flat Rock | to Saginaw, which would run two miles east of the Flint city limits. | State Highway Commissioner | Charles Ziegler, who has support: ; ed a state-built freeway instead of a toll road, said last night he didn’t | propose to say anything “for or against” the turnpike. Cari Smith, authority treasur- | er, said a freeway might be pref- ‘erable to a toll road, but that. | “the state doesn’t have enough money.’ Galen Wilson, chairman of the’ | Michigan Oilmen’s Legislative com- | mittee, appeared in opposition. He said gasoline and food concessions | along the turnpike would be han- | ‘dled by ‘‘a monopoly”. and that | |“exhorbitant prices” would be. charged, | Studebaker Shut Down Fourth Straight Day | SOUTH BEND, Ind. «#—Produc- _tion of Studebaker cars and trucks | 'was halted today for the fourth straight working day by a walkout | of 100 of the firm's 9,000 em-_ ployes. | | Final assembly line workers | started the walkout last Thursday | in a dispute over seniority. | Both the Studebaker-Packard | Corp. and officials of the CIO Unit. | | ed Auto Workers have branded the | | walkout unauthorized. { Measles CasesUp § Slightly in Area Slight increases in cases of mea- sles appeared in the communicable disease reports for last week, re- leased today by Dr. John D. “Mon- roe, Pontiac and Oakland County health director. Tuberculosis figures show a slight increase in cases over the previous week in both the city and county, while chicken pox cases remin nominal. Breakdown of both reports, with comparative figures for the previ- ous week and a year ago, follows: s 6 In checkers, Billy McKay took ascend a fire escape; break in a | Dr. W. L. Surbrook, college presi- irst place; Dick Granke, second third-floor window, and smash the dent. Dr. Surbrook headed the _ ‘glass in the bookstore door. | college for seven years. THE POINT IS POWER, STAMINA, SPEED and PERFORMANCE ae » : = ee oY : me ~~. ~ # f FARMER’S SECRET WEAPON 3 Year Old Pointer Bird Dog A FIRST PLACE WINNER : WITH 14 FIELD TRIAL WINS TO HIS CREDIT SUCH AS ~ THE ‘ORIOLE FIELD TRIAL” HELD AT BALTIMORE, MD. THE “DELAWARE TRIAL” HELD AT DOVER, DEL. THE “RAPPAHANNOCK TRIAL” HEILD AT ORANGE, VA. AND OTHERS ANY DOG MAKING FIELD TRIAL WINS MUST HAVE AND DELIVER GREAT STAMINA, POWER AND SPEED SAME AS THE NATION - WIDE FIRST PLACE WINNER pees ETI IYI. IT HAS BEEN PROVEN ETHYL GASOLINE IS THE GREATEST GASOLINE OF ALL TIMES ELIMINATES KNOCK AND PING _ GUARANTEES 10% to 15% More Miles From Each Gallon NO OTHER GASOLINE SOLD WILE SURPASS ETHYL led} ALL GASOLINE VALUES TODAY ARE SOLELY BASED ON OCTANE RATING WE HANDLE ONLY ETHYL GASOLINE WITH 95¥2 TO 96¥%2 OCTANE RATING The Higher the Octane _Rating the Better the Gasoline ONE SOURCE OF SUPPLY AT ALL TIMES DIRECT FROM THE REFINERY TO US : WHEN BETTER GASOLINE IS MADE WE WILL HAVE IT _ J. S. FARMER GAS and OIL CO. | 22 Orchard Leke Ave., Just Off Sogingw St. a Pontiac, Mich. a ote Seen nce OL ale PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 Woman Super vine? Dearborn Cops By PHYLLIS BATTELLE Dearborn (auto parts first, Mayor | Appointed Jan, 1, 1951, Margurite; ‘The only trouble is,” she DEARBORN (INS)—Perhaps mourns, “we haven't had a chance | to show, really, what the dogs can most remarkable accomplishment do. Since the word has gutten| of remarkably accomplished Mar- gureite Johnson is that she has kept her husband for 32, years in love and intact, “He complains sometimes, when I come. home smelling like a brush fire. And I suppose he doesn’t like it too well when I run another car into the curb. But, all in all,” smiles Margurite - cherubically. “the has been extremely tolerant.” : * * - Now the reason Herbert Johnson Unequatled Facilities and Gracious a Beauty is so easy-going about his char- =e sy) coal-smelling lady is that she ‘is Carl OY. Denclon Donald Fé. Johus probably the third biggest asset in (Advertisement) Advancement That Is Practical... Each improvement made in the facilities of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is for one purpose — for better service to the families of our community. Thus, every advantement here is practical — and we constantly advance. And because we constantly serve more families, costs have thereby been lowered. This saving is, in every case, passed along to our patrons. “I couldn't lie down, sit or Ik without pain. A bath was Parki Phone ie : . PA Oe Our FA. ne FEDERAL almost impossible, reports a 4-4511 2 shingles. victim. Learn all % about this mysterious disease that can’t be cured in “How it Feels to Catch Fire.” _ ALSO — Don't miss Babe Za- harias’ own story of her grim fight against cancer. Get your copy of the Post today! “e she lugs in on a motorist, it is lable . nickname fei besos Hubbard second), and when | promptly acquired the. four syl- “Commissioner” ‘from her staff of burlies, and just her job. She is the one and only— | as quickly commanded their re- in the U.S., — lady commissioner of fire and police. “f adore the job,” says Mar- gurite, leashing her five-feet, eight-inches of enthusiasm to a chair for five minutes, “and. men are my only problem.” She has 192 police officers and 126 fire inspectors under her, with right to hire or fire “at will’’ | for the good of the 100,000-popula- tion community, “But they aren't my main prob- lem. It's the male drivers, They are so inferior to women—care- less, speedy, half-blind, some of them.” By half-blind, she ex- plained, she meant both ways, optically and alcoholically, WOMEN MORE CAUTIOUS “Women, I have found are in- variably more conservative and cautious. ‘ “After all,” she —_ shrugged, “many of them are mothers. And most mothers realize that their children want to continue to have mothers." — Mrs. Johnson explains her own rather uncautious actions—rac- ing around fire scenes, ‘heading drunk drivers into curbs, etc.— by saying: “Well, my son is married and has a baby, I don’t like to belit- tle myselg but if worst came to _ worst, he could get along without a mother ,,.” | who wouldn't agree, summonses just because they need spect. She says she did it by “out- | cussing ‘em,” she stood up on her two Cuban heels and made a few things clear. She advised her police force, for instance, that the city exchequer didn’t need the extra revenue of a lot of tickets given out for minor traffic violations where genuine guilt was. questionable, ‘Some towns," Margurite believes—and “give out We money, that way.” GOT LONGER HOURS She also fought for longer work- ing hours for Dearborn firemen, pointing out to the mayor that their existing schedule allowed them about 20 hours a day “‘for loafing, finding fault with working conditions, scheming how to get more money and do less work, watching television, resting and eating.’ The work week was ad- justed, But Margurite Johnson's most dramatic enterprise was her de- cision to form a canine division in the police force, She bought four German shepherd . dogs, hired a Marine dog trainer to teach them the ing and outs of crime detection and prevention and three months ago put the quartet of dog detectives to don't operate work, “The records, however, prove that | , round that we have canine pajice, | most , Dearborn is the quietest, law-abiding town in the country. * * *- Only one dog, “Orvie,” has shown his stuff. Last month a foot patrolman searched four men —| “shady-looking characters”’—loiter- | ing suspiciously in an auto on a street one night. He found they were equipped with a knife, and decided he'd better take them in. for investigation, so the dog held | the four against a wall while he_ walked two blocks to a police call box. . “We were most happy,’’ beams Margurite, “for an excuse to promote Orvie to sergeant, Long may his tail wave!” Despite her “‘Man’s Job,"" Mar- gurite never has lost her feminini- ty. To wit: “The first thing I do in the morning is pull on my girdle. Then I switch on my. police radio. Beauty before duty!” lonia Chief Now Deputy IONIA (®#--Tom McKendry, for- mer city police chief and one-time deputy sheriff, began work yester- day as undersheriff to Sheriff Peter VanVleck at a salary of | $3,600. McKendry resigned as po- lice. chief two months ago when he was refused a $300 pay raise. His current salary equals the amount he had asked as Ionia police chief. 070 IN AN OLDS! This is the model that's getting the “rave” notices! Just to take the wheel gives you a glorious sense of distinction. It’s Oldsmobile’s Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Sedan . .. a totally new body type and the only four-door hardtop in the luxury field. Three features especially distinguish this “Rocket” 202 Engine masterpiece: the clean sweep of open-air smartness that sug- gests a convertible . ... the spaciousness and eomfort for all passengers . . . the exceptional richness and charm of interior appointments. Visit our showroom soon and drive it yourself. Then you'll know in a hurry that you belong in an Olds! OLDSMOBILE ror COOL DRIVING. COMFORT ..+ Get on AIR-CONDITIONED “ROCKET’ OLDSMOBILE! - - See us for detoils—and a demonstration! : , - VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". . . AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES Co., Phone FE 4-3566. - WASHABLE. Coated Fibre Window Shades | WH ITE--IVORY--TAN . 67° Cut Any Length—Up to 36” Colorfast ‘LEADER’ shades with washable oil-painted surface keeps shades pliable and protects from dampness. : $1.00 Value Hot-Dipped GALVANIZED 10-Qt. PAIL “69c Value Heavy galvanized re- inforced rim. Full 10 quart size. Limit 2. First Quality GALVANIZED WIRE Clothes Line--100 Ft. $1.50 Value eae oe: Solid galvanized clothes line wire is durable and i weather resistant. . Limit ~ : : 300 feet pér customer. ° cccccdccecccccccosvoccocecsccccceosessonasoes Powerful 600 Watt Single Burner HOT PLATES $2.00 Value All metal ‘one-burner hot plate is ideal for cottag- es, cabins or use in the home, ' Complete with cord, MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS _| 3 for Less Than the Cost of 1—Matched Ball Point Pens IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR Exactly as Pictured $1.50 Value Each Pen Writes in Different Color Smooth writing pens with button-control re- tractible points, Com- plete with shirt pocket protector envelope flap. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. THIS IS NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK + REMEMBER—"YOUR SAFETY IS IN YOUR HANDS!" —— FIRST,.QUALITY—Big 20x40 Inch Genuine Canna BATH TOWELS — mares ? 3 HAND D TOWELS A ter 1 WASH CLOTHS. 10° : PIRST QUALITY ‘Can+ non' bath towels in choice of rich solid col~ ors. This low price for Wednesday only, epoccccccccccs Ccccccccccccccccccccoece FIRST QUALITY—BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC Cafe and Cottage Se ny Regular $1 25 Value YOUR CHOICE Choice of cottage or cafe sets at this low price, All first quality in assorted colors, designs and pat- terns. Stock up at this low price. Assorted Materials in Assorted Designs Ladies Panties Regular 59¢ Value BF a nou met " map A IER TE PT Eat ae 4 | THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1955 ~ Deny New Trial for Schevol Site Judge ‘Aifiems People Voted on Site Selected by Boared MILFORD,—A motion for a new trial was detied yesterday by Oak- land County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty in tlae Huron Valley Board of Educaticm’s suit to acquire a building sie for its planned new high schoo. The motion was brought by Cap- tain G, L. Larges, owner of the 43-acre af ea which @ Circuit Court jury recently decided could be con- demned - for $612 an acre. Willig Hartman, attorney for the over, contended that the juryhould have had the right to degide it the land in question was dhe proper place for the schoali, “I breld that as long as the school board had selected the site and it hadi been voted on by the people, it was not a question for the jury,” said Judge Doty. At a special meeting of the Huxwn Valley Board of Education tonfght at 8 p.m., the group will vote: on whether to accept or reject the $612 an acre price’ fixed by the court. 4\ttorneys for the property own- er said today that if the school beard accepts the price, he will séek to appeal the case to the siate supreme court. Town Offers Home to Willing Physician SOUTH LYON — The South Lyon Chamber of Commerce has “0 convenience," said Len Enders, on vacation or out of town?” . Family Elects Officers During Annual Reunion WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wal- ter Mehlberg of Auburn, Heights was elected president at the 26th Mehlberg reunion held at the Ray Walter home, 44 Cherokee Drive, recently, Mrs. Dora McCollum is vice —— Nia Fred Hibner, sec- MRS, BURTON W. HILLER Joan E. Strehling Is ae in Lutheran Church Rite + duties of best man. Ushers were DRAYTON PLAINS — Married Saturday. in Christ Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains, recently were Joan Ellen Strehling and Burton W. Hiller. The bride's parents are Mr. int Mrs. Carl O. Strehling Sr., of Drayton Plains, Burton is the son of-Mrs. Elsie Hiller and the late Burton J. Hiller of Detroit. — The bride wore a waltz-length gown of lace and tulle over satin with a lace jacket. Her head- piece of sequins and pearls se- cured a silk illusion fingertip length veil, Her bouquet was of white roses and stephanotis mounted on a white prayer book. Mrs. Robert Parent was her sis- ter’s matron of honor, and brides- maids were Mrs, Robert Willis, Beverly Duchesne, and Mrs, Rob- ert Cody, another sister of the bride. Robert Parent performed the Expansion Fund Tops Half Mark St. Patrick Parish Goal Is Building of School and Convent WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The expansion fund appeal for St. Patrick’s Parish which opened last week has now reached $45,435, church officials have re- Dale Zoeller, Vern Strehling, the bride’s brother, and Robert Mood A reception was:held in Pon- tiac, following the ceremony. After a trip to northern Michi- gan, the comnts will reside in Al- buquerque, N. M. Vivian Wymer, John Borkowski Wed Saturday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—John J. Borkowski claimed Vivian Wy- mer as his bride Saturday in an 8 a.m. ceremony at St. Benedict's Church. Mrs. Orpha LaLone of 5350 Eliza- vealed. Goal of the drive is $75,000. The drive is to finance the construction of a new school and convent. Plans call fof a one-story brick school structure of con- temporary design, consisting of eight classrooms, general office, principal’s office, medical clinic, teachers room, and supply space. story brick construction, with nine room, dining room, kitchen, and storage space, .- The campaign is under the direc- tion of John V. McCarthy and Associates, of Detroit. The Rev. Thomas A. Edison is the pastor. Elect Charles Pappas > Business Group Head Charles Pappas, vocational coor- dinator of Waterford Township high school, has been elected president of the Michigan Voca- tional Business Education Society for the year 1955-56. He was elected at a membership meeting at Leland during a con- ference of state coordinators. The convent will be a one- bedrooms, a Chapel, community WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — beth Lake Rd. is the mother of the bride. Mrs, Ruth Hartman and Le- Roy Hartman were the couple's attendants. The bride wore a waltz-length gown of white crystalette with a fingertip length veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, After a breakfast at the home of the bride'smother, the couple left for a trip in northern Michi- gan. Leon Bishop New Head of Board of Education ALMONT — Leon Bishop was elected president of the Board of Education at a recent organiza- tional meeting which followed the school election. Gertrude Richards is secretary and Graham Terry, treasurer. Don- ald D. Bowman and Harold Hough are trustees. Finishes Nurse Course NORTH BRANCH — Sally Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore regently completed a four- month training period in a Tra- verse City practical nursing school. Restraias Seffing of Charler Elections ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Vis-| Allen from setting an election for iting Circuit Judge Lila Neuvenfelt of Wayne County yesterday grant- ed an injunction restraining the Oakland County Board of Super- a new charter commission in Madi- son Heights. Joseph J. Nosko, a resident of the area, filed the suit. The board visors and County Clerk Lynn of supervisors had received peti- TASKER’S 63 West Huron FE 5/6261 party e Homade Food Shop Cafeteria and Lunch Comin CALL HOMADE FE 2-6242 For complete catering service for banquets and wedding dinners. Wedding cakes, casion cakes are our specialty. We Also Have a lowe Fruit Punch Prepared K Punch Bowls and Cups cakes and special oc- Variety of Pastries ° to Choose From! to Order . — for Rental tions for a new charter commis- sion. not satisfied that the petitioners made a bonafide attempt to file |,- their petitions with charter sec- retary, Mrs. Virginia Mi Solberg. Those seeking a new charter commission said they attempted to serve Mrs. Solberg with their petitions twice, and were unsuc- cessful. than 100 sponsoring a ham and Swiss steak The papers were filed with| Emma penny supper Saturday at the County Clark Allen. Heigh church, slated to begin at 5:30 p.m. her of Mrs. Marguerite Davis Srogenaae langle J ped be) Comms . H mot ' ' McKeachie Family Has tae a 3 . Sara Tcetenk a 33rd Annual Reunion : WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The MeKeachie family hed ts sea} 2O Honor Local Teacher annual reunion recently at Spring- field Townstip Park, Davisburg. Allen Kerton was elected presi- dent, and Ralph Ruggles, vicé- president with Carolyn Kerton, secretary, treasurer. County Births Mr. and Mra. wy ty Hinman are the parents of a son, Ricky Lee. Julie Ann is the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernat, Sight tiie | Kills 3 Plans Expanded Protection by “Police, Fire Forces ~Set Aside — TROY TOWNSHIP - A fraction of the township's registered voters turned down increased taxes for expanded police, fire and recrea- tional services yesterday at the polls. Facing the voters was a proposi- tion asking 1% additional tax mills. Only 666 of the 5,900 registered voters cast ballots. - The action at the polls wil set the township beard to figuring how to pare some $42,000 from the $199,000 township budget ap- proved by residents at the an- “nual meeting. The voiding of the proposed in- crease halts plans for an expanded Township Supervi- Reed oe Voters turned down the three proposals for approving the tax, and also the three proposs|s for spreading the increase on the tax rolls. Only property owners can cast ballats oa the loving at) Ga tax, The police increase was disap- proved, 335 to 311; the fire de- partment, 338 to 315, and the rec- rea program 383 to 249. In voting to spread the in- creased millage, the police measure lost 332 to 293; the fire proposal 326 to 294, and the rec- reational plan, 364 to 252. The tax would have meant an in- crease of $3.75 per $1,000 of as- ment for the volunteers was needed. He added that the volume of calls for police- service dictated an in- crease of the four man force by three additional officers. This plan was also tossed out by the voting. “We have carried our recrea- tion program this summer by do- nations and the assistance of the United Foundation," Barnard stated, “but we will be unable to get this aid next year, and without the increased money we hoped for, we will have to drop the recrea- tional program.” Set Firemen’s Fish Dinner ROCHESTER—The annua] Fire- men's Fish Dinner will be held on Sunday at the firemen's cottage, ‘nual kindergarten roundup at the | CORENA FRAZIER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazier of Davisburg have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Core- ma, to Charles Henry Keel, of Clarkston. A spring wedding is planned. Ruth A. Cardinal, John Lee Schimp Exchange Vows UNION LAKE—Ruth Ann Car- dinal and John Lee Schimp ex- changed wedding vows recently in a morning double-ring ceremony at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cardinal of Scotch Lake Drive are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Schimp of Petrolia Avenue. A full-skirted gown of white organdy and lace with a bonnet- style headpiece edged in lace to match her gown, was the bride’s choice for the rites. She carried. a colonial bouquet of white daisies. Sister of the bride, Patricia Car- dinal was her attendant, and James Schimp was his brother's be: ¢man. David Webb and Wilbur Michigan trip, eee wears oil tee on Union Lake Slate Kindergarten Roundup for Pupils MARLETTE—Plans for the an- Bea McDonald school have been appeared for and against the mile oval proposed for 220-acre site Injunction Halts Church bulcing Rochester Man Christian Science ee ls Residential ROCHESTER — An injunction: was continued yesterday in Oak- land County Circuit Court which prevents further work on the $100,000 Christian Science Church under construction at Woodward and North Main Streets. The injunction was obtained by Carroll B. Chapman, of 414 W. Third St., who contends the church site is in ‘an area zoned residential. A land owner in Woodward Heights Subdivision where the church is located, Chapman al- leges a building pernait was granted by the village, although he refused te sign a waiver of restrictions, He seeks to have construction permanently stopped. In continuing the injunction, Judge H. Russel Holland said he felt all the facts ; | Should be aired in a lengthier court | | proceeding. Hearings are expected to pro- ceed in the near future, according to James G. Hartrick, attorney for the Christian Science Society. Ceremony Unites Lee Burmeister, Lynn C. Staples announced for August 24," 25, and 26. the prospective pupils and discuss their fall entry into the school system. Families who have moved into the area since May have. been asked to send a postcard to the superintendent of schools, giving the names and birthdays of chil- dren who will be attending classes this fall. Officers Elected During Recent Family Reunion _WATERFORD—The annual Hall reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geéorge Hall of Cass Elizabeth road. Julia C. Davidson of Pontiac was Ham, Steak Supper Set by Methodist Group at Michigan State Confab|*~ White Lake Township Walled Lake area at a banquet Mr. and Mrs. Elmore FR have | for 10, 20 and 30 year men on Martin cy ty Ae _| July 26. He is secretary-treasurer (Advertisement) ” ‘ agé ; A : a i aTit acae eft The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lyda C. Staples, of Clifford. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Burmeister of Pensacola, Fia., are the bride- groom's parents, For the 8 p.m, double-ring rites the bride wore white er, with Dick Ross and Zuehlke Plan Autumn Wedding’ for Barbara Fitzgerald ayo papas Several housewives and others! ! ee units efi ge Choma at. Wulong Silo sia esata ag 2a posed the track, as “a wife, moth- er and a woman," adding: ‘I am interested in keeping liquor bars out of my city and a race track out of the area where I live." Three housewives who live near the site supported Mrs, Willett's views, They are Mrs. Dorothy Michalski, Mrs. Barbara Zalew- ski and Mrs. Grace Yancer, Mrs. Mildred Hildebrand, who called herself ‘‘a farmer's wife," said the barns would have “a good, clean, healthy smell” and She favored the track. So did he husband, Fred, township treasur- er, and J, Wesley Smith, otwnship trustee, The Rev. Mr. Egbert said: “We deplore the desire to get outsiders to pay our cost of government.” Ladies Auxiliary Sponsoring Gitt for Missionary WATERFORD — The Waterford Ladies is Community Awiiliary sponsoring a wedding ‘gift for Pa- “| tricia Maxwell, formerly of Water- ford, now serving as a missionary im jin Japan. She will become the bride of Cal Junker of New York, also a missionary worker in Japan. The wedding will take place early Sep- tember. Miss Maxwell's address is House 1413, Kauizawa, Machi Agano. Ken, Japan, Homemakers Atfend (Conference at MSU More than 1, homemakers from 83 counties taking part in the 28th annual Homemakers’ Conference at Michigan State Uni- | versity today through Friday. The theme for the event, which is sponsored by the Home. Econom- ies Extension and Continuing Edu- cation Service of the school, is ‘’To- day's Challenge to Homemakers.” Those attending have their choice of 19 different classes to enroll in for the convention. They will hear nationally-known speakers as well as leaders from the MSU staff. BED BUGS One Full Year Guerantee From Houses, Apartments, Rooming Houses. Remain out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pentine St. BR. Bidg. FE 4-0462 GMC TRUCKS “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” WILSON GMC CO. ’ Oakland at Cass, Pontiac eS YS A PE EE re DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” t Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons "4 priced for Pome « Small — Office Use 89" Tax The Easy-to-Use Portable | Smith-Corona ADDING MACHINE sceceesereeceucssrsssessseeaausnesn, Also VICTOR REMINGTON BURROUGHS R. C. ALLEN [ Adding Machines Rented — OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. STATIONERS © BUSIN'SS OUTFITTERS = 123 North Seginew St. FEZ483]- ~ pee re rr] < a Oo 5 < ee VACATIONS COMING ‘TIME TO INSURE Boats, Outboard Motors Personal Effects CALL FE 5-8172 Today for Information Lazelle Agency AlNavil IN3aID>Vv — acpi Pentiac Press Photos An avocado green dress with coral fruit printed on the | ies fora Hawkiian dinner dance. She was pictured with skirt was worn by Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Oneida road | Mr, Pearce as they inspected one or the tropical floral w when she arrived at Pine Lake Country Club Saturday eve- | | arrangements which decorated the club. Personal News of Interest in the Area The Alger Conners of Utica road with their daughters, Linda and | Amy, are leaving Monday for | Port Sanilac on Lake Huron for | several days. * « * . Returning from a ten day vaca- tion at Mullett Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Simpson and chil- dren, Gerald, Carol Ann, Veronica, Patricia and Michael of Beach street, * * Sgt. and Mrs. Donald sell Cook epg to-Be Reveals Her Attendants Gordon L. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie E. Johnston of | Joslyn avenue, will claim Barbara Joanne Groom as his bride Sept. | 10 in the First Presbyterian Church of Flint. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Groom of Flint, and a freshman at- Michi- gan State University. Gordon is a sophomore at the university. Barbara has asked Mrs. Robert E. Fasserke pf Saginaw to attend her as “matron of honor, and Patricia Butler of | Lansing as maid of honor, * Mrs. James fasts 6 170 Mclvit Delense < ¥ 4 Roadside and Drain pproaches Becrinod ete enter waWewne occ 5,283.77 11,779.61 1,025 2,461.04 14.240.65 249.22 Estimated Revenue is $ 170.972 The fhm Wy Board uperviso: | Traffic Service inage 16,888.10 10,087 13,602.44 30,400.54 372.28 Motor Vehicle Pund................ $2,950,000 none to the authorization of this does net le Gaal : 38.903.04 24.275 32,785.13 71,729.07 3022 lalssehmeue 8 844|..||lU€~ Director Dragging |... ee 62,325.88 Local Road Budget for 19558586, 020 6 ps panto est | Seen May te, “ips Defense fer Mistives: 25: (ee a.36 See rene SS _ Miesge 0008 008 Total Estimated Available Funds. . $3.065,826/ | IVIL DEFEN: COMMITTEE | 2 Resurtecing ig eaekegne crc eree woe ete eo ee eee Estimated Expenditures ———| lft, BF an Chairmen of the Boun- by by i ers and Bide Approaches... 1 3.86 aghomnsnips Mileage Amount Pepaiatsent Amount “Tota Per Mil La leneeeaad 2 aa. seeesenal Gena Seen ee eons ee Oe EE se Traffic Service........ 200,664.72 ora WAtTRESS | gett bed 10 p.m. Must be over Lo toes Pen o aad WORK. $3 A/ glass 3 @5c ca Lake Lum- | gp day Oat. FE . : ar — A : ren a Ne (Sundare or poiders. _phone —— Chop. No - se Sunviv Co MA 41812. | “yi, vale 7 ‘ < aes ak is Oke ara t 10 a.m. Today EXPERIENCED STEEL DRIVERS, av w Diner. | = LADY DESIRES POSITION IN| —" ake. i Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Oray- There w tractor and trailer. Percent- EXPERIENCED E ANTED WOMA ART | refined Christian home. OR 3-6342. Busi ry } : ton Plains. . ia P ere replies at pee —— liao pe o| _ladies wanted. sis. a. ‘teginaw eee — = somiler with pn es ppt ngs TYErN G smC- ness Servic es AS Trucks to Raat MOYER, JULY 19, 1988, MRS e Press office in 20177, . | EXP. SALESLADY ig, Ber: a a ale serie as ne ; — as / : ry 4-1 TRENORT bray & A Gladys M., 08 turphy St. age 99: the following boxes: { | EXPERIENCED BUTCHER, 380 R OOM For ladies-ready-to-wear dent. Ap. WELLENOWN PSYCHOLOGIST PR RACTICAL NURS = wa wre 3 wo #70, La : noe AST ee ee ae Elis. Lake Rd. Gabriel § Super | ply in ay soowear cent, AR; | “would like to meet lady over | 34166. tanks and ficia Installation a's = 1% Ton Stake ; rly E . 9, 10, 12, Mkt. . BO shame | 4 who would be interested in RELIABLE GIRL WISHES ¥ | ¢ialty Grading OR 3-738 or OR and- i mundiands Fp ieee “a 0 13, 15, 16, EAVESTROCOMING INSTALLER, GHING INSTALLER | : EXPERIENCED WATTRESS.| Children clinics. Write Box 15, Webste: ool nore! | 31418 Pontiac Farm id | neral service will be held Priday,| § 7 2» 2%, 28, 37, 58, 61, Eafe Wet rienced only need apply HELP be and hard aie Pr aanvaITING prefetred. Loves children Rel: | ALL MAKES OF TAIN PENS| Industrial T ren mv be a at . —— Don- 64, 69, 85, 89, 92, 101, 163, ) Heating & Sheet Metal = t = Brussel caus. | a ge Live 1 - eeed TRG. erences. FE 2-8201 repaired bv tectory trained men ustrial Tractor q rs Tom, Malone | otticating.“In- 116, 118, 119. SxPERtNCED BOT COMMER: | eri ates "Sie whit [ADY_WOuR "7 ge MY HOME. FE 32770. | Stree a -¢, General, Printing & Open Daily” “lnciudins Sundays ] tery, cial roofer, References required. . en t,|WHITE LAD xk BY _rence hone PE 3-0135. -~ PE 41442 Kingston, “hich. Mrs. Moyer ts MY _ S20 Afternoon Shift Geet wasting cogetens, Oged bar. maay._ Mi e368 “Bioomt +2608, leone ls eso ea ree »tieg| A & R TRENCHIN wal SS", Ketan sees ie Help ‘Wanted Male 6 Menace | oy CED onic Comeasy | SEE ant, 2400 Dixie Hwy. cornet au: Wiehthousekeeping. Call between Ii cc Rl ad a. FE Footing. water tile Field tle +S bee 1 — | 1956, BER- PI POPPA rw Sak ad i. een ! ERT TOOK TE POC BHE|scozaws wayaoen yon| Seeecem bares es] WEICIT —— tn eas Teh ee eS beloved Sif of ir and jer. r day and ‘EIG AN - 7 . ae , dear mother o Frank, Siotterats to $0. Character and empicy. | - night shifts. Opportunity for over MEME. Gas, SRCRLCaD OAL Betactee | rok onl ngel gererel _ Building Service 12 APPLIANCE SERVICE! (ifAINTING. Parenino ner, Mrs. Gladys Cremeans and| ™¢™* references nec Start. {| “me work New modern facilities, . FOR BETTER WOMEN'S AP. a Loa! ral, No heavy - We service all wakes @ Mason Thom FE 49364 Sister Magdalen, and Leon Pred- lary £18 per week with | fret Mr. Mallet or Mr. Russ Coe. ranklin Re ee MANENT AND| sad seth tm love wen orpae- | ate Shen "Bll REPAIRS A awp| oters washers tadio” cleaners, | ©! DECUKATING — PAINTID si lee tina sii | est, Zing oe evs OL. | ure emer cura ave PART “eran. nd ies Sie voome igs be teat | Sabet ce, Te nee ST VET | Sou te tages OF Me ob wi id ti . . , 1:30 pm. at the Breen Nien tree: | are seeking pelmnaens employ sures = Pp 30D PITTE __Meferenecs. Di ¢-0008. “o TYPES “MASONARY heb omong PLASTERING a oo , ernacie with Rev. A. J. Baughey | —™* Office boy no eap....... S300 TO uc S “BLOOMFIELD WEIre Gini, oS WOMAN AS a ol ~ eee TERING cue | tere 10 pet cent dise or cash. Memorial Park Gomsseny Mrs. ene duster, 'ne trainee, | a FASHION SHOP moa Orchard, ave Use ee Sx CEMENT WORK a's pati fod WALL CLEANERS. | 4) PAINTING Pars eg =p esi) Ambit |Get eccuntnce™ “Sn to $388 | Co _faet gate, Come before’ 9m. edo abgsion "PE Stet | tang "et etme. 8 Modnceeny tans oneaill per teen 10uUS oe die maker” A FITTER WANTs IMMEDIATELY ‘WoOnM. A- 1 CEMENT WORK WAC 8 MACHINE SES PES BOND ‘EMPLOYME 29199 Orchard Lk. Rd Satire | LLOYD MONROE | S2i0by Eley “ “|n_ ramenecmene Peo . , . td me cal . . = ne eone ble ok " iNTPothi in oe B & MENT iE armington on Twp. BIRMINGHAAM __ «| nelghbornood group. Ro “delivery FE 4-6866 ee oe INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR FAINT Card of Thanks 1 an -1 RIKER BLDG. — Full time permanent position for | oF collecting. Excellent earnings. | i a pancketh| sesame. Sasa cgpa-| te Wren hadiek Gal to a PE 4-1400 ott sat, = RCREETEA also. perform Shes or noo var Mulberry ©2470 interview phone | power trowel vixen canara: door repair" PE re sie panes Set “en ee 5 ust be good # in al ery 09-2470, _ tum b , / WE WISH TO GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. AP-| _MA 5-6761. teration department, Piecsent, ob: : » Gravel and ‘Ga JOHNNY sans pious msigubeen seieeves ocd || agent gustasine eeen cat he: ger TS seenee WANTED PART Tie aan ss | {Tactive, surroundings, 5 day. 60 + oa for jienceat outoide vet F) ate RENTA SEWER CLI CLEANING tod exterior cane. for Div | yees of Pontiac Mo-| cident Company in the World. Mate rae ‘apeeas to recaneuny Dasa aenwen |e “i M men bicaine ca ‘Parein meet | Oe sence CARPedtEe rie aoe? | Sate santey Serv. : bendable: PED ee ad ssvacd (maettetimerey ound $80 Met SEerterts metre en) Meee HIMELHOCH’S Bitoo" ee ene |e ee oe eee | Caren FREE TRIMMING @ nee | PAINTING Ente ARS -Ez INTER See cf out Seteved Denend oot | ast @ Geeme s arrangement ceuealy) iesaied agh a IN| WANTED: GOOD SALESMAN AT GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE oto. Bem returnable and phone ry ae oF Sey ane Sic“ rf elie washing. Free father, Oliver L. Genereaux. * = a a e. Yeor| snes P. Dinnan & Son. 66 W. | Work with some typing experi- 0. Foundations and trenc Estab-| fi =e estimates. rE"? 3-4223. father. Oliver L. Genereaus. The | “come on.” round job. Write = cace, Apoly "te eee Foundations end | coe Electric—Sewers Cleaned| PAINTING, PAPERHANGING 7 oS Help Wanted 8| FLOCK BRICK. CEMENT WORK Se eee ec walle CLEAN, Flowers 3 P] —— {SALESMAN RESIDENCE GIRL OR, WOMAN. VERY aa deen and ft 2-2468. names u ghemieaity treated a ScaT TUPPER OM 87001 if us ary arses mediate sal- Boquaer 6 work, Must haves | RASPBERRY PICKERS. BOYS BRICK. AND T| Roto-Re S "14 crating, i FAINTING AND DEC L | DUNSTAN 8 PLOWERS fice ¢ ermanent careet Lawrence. 9 ‘insend bo a eater 4 _vears. work. Also onaers. pe job too ofo- © a an Cleaners _5-2860." Reasonable rates. FE . : : ST ns 2404 W. Huron 8, FE 96m) | Incentive bonuses and salary tn-| tine Press Bort) GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL | Hep RASPBERRY — PICKERS. “Quaranterd work, Ph. FE i WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. | 1 Di Creases based upon performance. er 5 Full Time Station ioe eve Gears tank Mon., Wed. | Hr ope ring & rewinding 28 E Pike | To eo or _OR_3-0404. F D : Mark Davis Camera Mart, a 4 -. Wed. Pri. Northwest cor- ;___ aaneaaniai pr Fe 4-358 i Pike | P. i ceed Pp h ] GRINDER OPER. Attendant Saginaw, ner ot fechebew Ré. and Ser- Ouidoor fireplaces FE. 3-2936. GENERAL REPAIRS ODOT ainting & Wail, aes i : RATORS “Tony <7> : z u in JOBS, | ___ Free estimates, FE : S Must be fully experienced on - GENERAL OFFICE £08 evenings. — cleaning, \;ood work, walls, $2211 | dee vet Mea be Ga} EXPERIENCE N One Instructions LOCK AND CEMENT asements, floors. Digging, ce- ___Ph r| ——e | | Tel ahead _ LY | Sancta pekrred Ro — 9) eked, PG | BLT ee ee ee } Mutua! of| employment office closed Satur T n - cermanen. DRIVING LESSONS, DAYS, EVE- free. MY 2-021. e8 | SWEDISH MASSAGER & THERAPY. | raat a a ots wbraska. | Gorp., 3677 Oreh 7, Mamatactarine pa ARTE UR’ S ee ee en eT Dirork FE 2051 or MY foo | YASTARINO, & REPAIR WORK grea, eee Bim orp. a . Rd. M SGLLboETN levers _EM 3-0163 ar ee | ri rae P] —— guns ple ae Finis MGR, SeROoL -— WO | PUAMRUrTaG mB OHADING, NG) Caw wowans neOOE onazng | __ Television Service 23 : dy cine w me. Diploma ward ‘ Donelson-Johns us en with tandem trucks NOCO SERVICE | aku ca wolin pom baby | ft 02 cataog. Wayne seentt | Job. OR 3-0873 or MA §-s608. M bowr, service Al | motk. usr DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE pas \anaoe to haul ready mix con-| youna MAN TO 30 _ sitting Prefer someone who can Box 14 Pontis GALL _& EAR! KLINE, LICENSED & Linon fa ten PE $1208 or PE $4300 - . Apoiv ween a. HEATIN t remodeling, build- “CONSTR ho . During the past row, there ——— M-150 to Dequindre gg we rdmsapl to 22° with 8” coment . ¥ & Wing.. eo ee Chas Mile, gy AR Ss Nern. | fa the County with corresponding ine | Project No. he-p's pleted) + gy Ag Roeser, st | crease ip traffic on our county highways. ELEVEN MILE AD 1.55 Amour, Schaim, It has been estimated that go rebuild er M-150 to indre Road. 2%" Bituminous conc. resurface F “4 ith, widen the primary and al roads, Contractor @ Contr. Co. ToOtal....cscsececevevrncsens 56,088.42 » Baim. Winateher | under the jurisdiction of this Com- | Project No. 140 (completed) . w, Wein.| mission, according to standards suf- NINE MILE 0.95 MLer® tage ia | ficient to meet traffic demands during Greenfield Road to Southfield Road. | Widen to 32 —, D. Angerson, L. Ande Bar- the next 20 years, that approximately with gravel ane black base; 2%" Bituminous conc. ‘rson, ~ $100,000,000 would be necessary. This t olt Concrete Products.....+.... 25.000.01 ‘pent, Brena Gyr Maller,” Decker, cesig sequtes @ aums Of et least OL.O08.- Project No. 141 (completed) «iy. , Oldenburg. | 999 apts «oben for af een rposes. _ BEAVER ROAD 0.88 ee at, Ed a Sanam UEP in| itrige*toatrectee Aan artae Cooke Coren ness 1aTOMN constructing a new office and garage | Project No.142 (com ) , be 4 a seo oy nepihte pptegerend i OAK’ Road 3.71 ite. 8 an are Bashabaw Road reet (Ortonville La" Security for Road —_ = pew — ~ = — per- 2" ——— was Aguregute.surtace a wide : eee Ere ep, | State Highway Depa nant’ te fected ke te commas - agape elected aoe 44,260.68 ane Be deemed pavisable tor | ana Telegraph Setste gamg|. irae we a= } im al "e _ : a —_ dadmen ans comnae amt bal peo } pode wot Line Section 19. 2 Legg wevenllg ov aaah anette eral Bocial ty | storage yard. efore, uring yous Project. x No. 147 (com: aa w, and this thd ORY : STOBART ROADS 1.89 © exter ge on, 1 te neces, po ton "of our proposed new balldines Generel teongey ened. to to Labadie aary that vote ma! * . Rena Comintesion toast be bed nnd, | funds for this construction are available oOo eo dee be compacted 14° grade of the Oakland | from an estimated building fund, sup- General Motors tributed 945,000 63,008.64 are under — by moneys from current Project No.- 148 (com: ) veeeeeeeeeeere , Ce ee eee ae eee y thru ILTON RO A’ 1.00 . = i ght Mile Road to Nine Mile Road. Widened to 44 ow a tetas fremont. Board, FARMINGTON-BRIGHTON with 8” cement ton with City of ot of PR: A Perndale. Payable from iss budget. County share...... 24,569.00 Pe SE game e Brighton Expressway | Project No. 149 (completed) aa Sah tesiod. | rill ying jocation of U.8.-16 (Gran HIGHWAY 2.00 wn lto® pastves nat E og peed) starting ot U.8.-23 east of Eight Mile Road to Ten fees Road. Widen to 40’ Act. No of the Public Acts en Terminating _ en - Use’ Sout bie : park. Coun ede be - = 1943, a3 by Act No, 39 of the | m ‘of Middiebe in of 1988, the Sa | So ‘as ogg — le 1954 budget $50,000, 1986 budget $21,000......eecessergers« 71,000.00 Dakinng County” ab the Boards of County or | cov ngroentect by tnd Setween, the mists a _ ie — ° an ween ie a * rs of the County Highway Commissioner and the Board 7 eenen eae re = spe moines writen, to JS Pn 5 Royal Oak i A Lig eet ty Road Commissioners of the Payable : em said rom budget. cebeteresesecccceeuccecescecaves 35,800.00 County re pBoerd | County of Oakland in ber 1984. | Project No. ist ngomplete) : am. Oran ie winks by | The total cost of this Project is estimat- ILLER 0 iebicte te rene eiate of | ed at $11,000,000 of which $300,000 1s Fro Geommaven and Ss ©. D. & @. with 31° , be BO OR oy Oakland County's share payable from ravel 8” compacted and 2” Bi tuminous ‘Agerega Public Law 761, @3rd Cc ss ‘ond —— —— funds in 20 equal annual urface Course. ae ins’ ents. Sate Sac cchate | wlitarinted at wi these ustrogltan, Authority. ee, sac are members of $5,000, 900,000 in bonds and the = Project No 182 ( pleted) * Natacha hel ald t . bd ment, pia eiots by said | Of federal aid will complete the en- ‘ACADEMY ROAD 0.50 ra 9 i ft seners tire CobnTr Bo ap M. A From W. Limits Holly to Pish Lake Road. G. D. & 8. 4 The resurfacing of old cement con- pi Me Bay ~ and Bituminous surface treatment. = ve the a at ape fore. | crete pavements with asphaltic concrete contributed Acedemy 3,008. ‘eodalen. as in large measufe reduced the Project No. 183 WL. Nupeeeteps spose aa 005.04 ROAD. PQourrer amount at, metntenance necessary on WE MILE $6. jeted) o18 » MACDONALD, | bar We planned Soom gontinue on a m Woodward to Bermuda Bt. wn 8 to 30° with 8” f facing until’ all o e m Pp tig L. A iN somarae pavements amounting to 110.61 Project a ay Te meme A GMOLE) onc ccrccccrnnceveveceongenensere 1,170.00 AaE NEVAULT miles are so improved. Primary gravel . ne Site ROAD ; 10W. REID ‘oads and so called “black * roads eel A 4 0.42% O8C. "AN with a gravel base are gradually being rect Pre eR i, to Powers Rd. G. D. & G. with 21 ; Gassecedcas te Une pre | auriace ravel end 2% Me Biceminons Aceregate | surface course aoa as Moved Marhonald ted to accommodate requ! Pee eo or a Ww the solution be” : »Y | There is considerable work to do in this Preteen 7 ico, completed) reapect and available funds are iim! R. ROAD ‘: ee 0.078 enloved oved. by Weigh Local road and st ‘ocated — Lanes es for to Plant. Widen fat supported the bafaries under Act 81 of the PA. a 1951, are| 5 to 40° with 8” cement concrete. Ciasroner Oak Constr, Co. 3,682.00 Gommities ‘bas an opportunity to study | not sufficient ato os ne yt ad pa,c00 on yen . maintenance : w leeds” . ine D. ant L. peg [Psegperegt a ~ liehway Be may bring ite grading at Ponting Leake Road. Earth excavation. ; Ele step oa hice: about edaitional finances for this Contractor Tles W. ANGETSON,....cccrcceenesensernessee 5,475.00 m™ Bonner, Brewer, Brigham, Carey, | pur: Proqet S: Cc . Ch Clark, wson, Decker. of county primary roads Ww. ROAD 0.43 _ Bwert, as. et Har- cont ar 13a 678.40 . sneludlog j taker, mate, Ep Linden St. to Glenhurst St. Rebuild to 44° with acock, * Horton, ‘ulpmen renta cement Hunter, Johnston, Kelley, Kephart, Ku- Guirwelive expense or an average if with City of Birmingham. Payable from 1966 budget Levipom Lewis, enaies, Chas. $1883.91 per mile, which tncluded re- County share............00.+ SR en ie 41,718.00 oer Ament, Sebalm. eek. bebe on building of several miles of gravel roads, FEDERAL AID SECONDARY ROADS 5 Soe: oe €.| The cities of Hazel Park, Oak Park, | Contracts —— A.A Mic! oe : ee yw ol Smith. Stamen, | perndale and rBerkiey maintained pri- =. i Bignway De - ¥. " an 5 * right, mary a . — aed ogra thet | Prd vl’ os Ae x. aati. a tJ cs —— (a) Am ? , , respective z : ag ro oe ae Be ener sith this Commission, * prom Livernola Ra. to Dequindre Ra. . 0. De 8.—Widen anne. ap Soleat. Scineen, Maintenance of county local roads to 22’ with black base—2%" Bituminous conc. surface, ‘eke hae ‘Mekinnon. cost $1.006,180.20 including labor, mate- County share S0%.....sccevevvevescnnssenanecestornerenes $ 47,767.25 aa en InDON. | Tigi, “equipment rentel,; overhead and Federal share 80% 00.0 sc iesseesecsceneesesseceesess $ 47,767.25 et Fors, Ramo Reig, Rhine. | Soctge, per. mile. Cost figures: "facluse = "ist LOCAL ROAD CONSTRUCTION ‘Smith, tha: per mm sale of culvert . calcium chloride | Project No. 154-A cuempacted) — brine ‘as a dust Byer: and contributions Oe Bera R Ba. te. 0 nt opaswin fe . ps. is mmerce scat ath Sen ee carried. "gtate trunk line highways in " gravel 8 William Cinader. tted by land Ceenty are being ses Ae i = by Souleates Townahip share SOUT eco iiceccerce From Maple Rd. to 8. Commerce Ra. G. D. & 8. m y ot the members ha 1955. ‘This contract amounts to with wt gravel 6” oc e” wm. Cinader. oF th oon we motion carri $376,833.00 or an average of $1,005.99 pred 7) ve cum gare 100%... Ficcduccessctsesscerse 20,518.76 iD on T 9° im Der miles carriers drive 3,662 miles| "Sy" Sapte’ RoaD “ps Discuss! i r day over highways in the county rom W. Fevers nae 0 Sam De O. D, & 8, with , Len arp oer vs exclusive of Sundays and ger 21" gravel 8 ‘m. Cinader. is 0) tay wreterred ee ‘The total miles driven per day ‘Township share eee 16,840.18 er - ruta) school bus routes is 4 mately Project We No. att (completed) weeees 7 and in anc with the Agriculture | 13,309.9 miles This includes morning, CEDAR 0.662 m fe ¥ Work out & program nee snd cas = Fe wo og = y caw ya oe 0 Round Lake Rd. to to Union Lake Rd. G. D. & 8. e com Con’ ae . Anderson ‘ of the members havin division’ streets added. to our county local White = ag rare 100% . Je io! ‘ 11,016.00 vote =x y motion.’ the motion carried. road . ‘The incorpora- Project No, 16 ome tame pisvecuucsessssvcusaseets 6. oe ae . tion, of the Cities of Lathrup Vilege pnd , 0.303 fe he: Reed Commission Waited bake ond 5. Ae ol. SEEPS wo, & 8. with 21° gravel rch er ee theme ty | ey Baa miles. say te iaare Wome Woteriond Gedeels BOR cre tesesse 5,726.01 aan MILEAGE OF ROADS Prov 188-A (completed) sae cceconemons eet | R4. west to alley and Case Lake Pront . Surface Miles Miles casera and 2° Bicuminoes 1 srepehe our Genthacter ergo M reated Gravel. . 12.80 A & A. event Bloomfield Township xe ‘Assessment District 100%.. 3,336.64 Gr -° ye eeu 19.06- . SUNEOE eben eam be ease eeee een ees i - 4 “Base. +“ pale ea No. Sa a one donerete BAG... s0ee0e F pies ae &., G. D. & 8. ar.” i vee avid tne na 2 are Bloomfield ouminy: » nae rena sment Distriet RAE OM cossen secbessbsavsasecs 1,300.00 Surface ‘Treated Gravel... $3.10 Freier aie ecto. Ike tcompieted) Ore Prout eet "from die Rad. to D, #8: yitn ’ on hasiscebeves 307.08 ne tevor Doherty and . aren ‘share horkeaysebhs 602 Eeeeegss. , 6,006.81 cote BR | eee er a aper us ilar ; i . ee ; ‘ From U8. @ = yoe.s | iy with gravel Tie. % % Sate ” pe ee : | —- ! ony tay af ‘ace. i A & A Asphalt Co. “oon : C unty ahe e 60% a PPP PPP PEP eT ee eer eed 03,600.97 r eee eee rene eam Project Mo. 163 FAS. §-261-6 OB seeseenseneencenennnctanenncenas ram Orchard Lake Road to M-218. widen to ay ana *™ pS, Ae piensa eee a Senay Ald 60 , ; way pecans ceescsssescksistansehescens Pro ef yh _ a gas ceseagacgoecateasureure nse _ 88,000.00 : sleveceoshoossssnnereantesarensceesonse 23 « ' a Prom, West big om Seles sc ae Ra. Widen to 27° and of tilge ot Mater, to, : Fontes “2000 IIS : i Federal share 50% $27,500 : soutntield 2 te taiana Nd County share $0 TEE Devsieres bed SU OGDAO TIRE ccccracsccecseousestcddvsesenressescecne SAM “wast LONG LAKE ROAD 4.19 pe Tp tee Bn a cee eee ¥ "improve grade. eet to U.S. 24.. Remove old concrete to ; tor 08 heey ramen iden ox ex, 16° coment eee. provement to 20” al Participation co MY ds * i a & STOBART ROADS ag sree, MO ee hong ee ty oa on ae Project Ma se base with 2° Bituminous Aggregate. 20 feet wide... 32,000.00 Office and Equipment Bry} Ten hake sas | eeceewccerccncesasccees 419.08 ; Ridgs Rd. to Southfield Rd 20° cone, Total ise pineenece eee Saeao to 22 feet. pousataes with A hen Ditumineus Credits Rg om om ork Accounts . =mee cone. rade MR eck scescccncctcesvccéscousccuccscss 97,200.00 rges to Intra-County Accounts..., 66,406.73 riven . is, ROAD -_ . sete Highway Dept. sages 2 Rd, to 50, W ‘ I . te Other Reimbures de eeneeenee ore. pavement to ees ese with 3%” Bituminous : apa ACCOURES ove cccdercecencecucenee 2,019.16 protect” ie fe cgcesaslsccseceecsascccscacsccsen se 000. as t0 1 . ay Prom fig it Mile Rd. to Nine Mile Rd. Widen ex. conc. : Net Administration Gepusdieees te pavement to 44 feet with cement cone, im cvsperation Administration Proration with bs fi of Ferndale. County share 80% ...-6..0-eceeee 26,400.00 — WECM i ccccceeevcnveeccees 12,996.08 Projet He. an ss Local MBssecesccccccccevcencceces ONGBLSD Prom Greenfield Rd. to W. Limits ts Ferndale. Widen ex. ; COUNTY XPENDITUR ane Serene to 44 feet with cement cone, mows sg doo ae Coane? City of Oak Park. County phy WH.... $1,020.00 Project No. "1 3 Road r NINE ROAD 0. . Prom W, Limits ~~ ir Ferndale to Ridge Road, Widen ex. Construction ee (All costs except rv — 20’ cone. pavement Pen cement cogs tn ——— Administration) with City of County share 80%. .......-055.+- : 13,000.00 Construction 0; Roads —— Poin No. I Gaain ar) ap mtr ’ eee cccccccecs open 03,406.78 From 8. Limite city of Clawson to Fourteen Mile Road. Wites Reti Wg So) eee ex. 20° mtion with Cty of t to 44" with cement concrete WRAUTERES 56.5 oseccees ccceecccoewscecers Project No wee ae Be. ee Fetsl_Cunetrustion Bapendioeses 1,006, A i veneens 1,006,071.73 03,406.76 5 ROAD eae ST.) 1.03 Maintenance Prom 8, Limits city neler pares eon, te — aya plow A ae cin = _ Z cement conc coopera- General tenance—Roads.. 4 fics with chy of Royel Oak. County share #%.-.--..--- 90,000.00] General Highway Maintenance— S06. 160-96 (we, 87.08 en nae 114 AD 2.00 - st ect noccinnsgesonnad SABO GEGE ate besa 2 Bt en Eight Mile to Ten sete Best” — ex, eoreome Traffic Control, (Signs, meg a. pee rt 41.80 from 9'4-Mile to Ten Mile R with Vacation and Bick 377.60 2 ous cone. in cooperation with 2a of Se Sy oe - it ; ; Sure BON oe a ss Os te ase POPP | ermeaah eds DEITIES = : Local roads which are pl and d hd) ition as ae 1,206,080.67 900,243.22 will be added to the construction a a oon a teen cancarenien 3 efinite- Land and —_< Belding (ou tprestablshed 5 rn = ee eee iin 3,068.00 as eed — get Jaioeth ls road [soaaoeed Will be placed under contract as rapidly Total 1 canta Fupencivures for Land e following pages + hbent, plinge ial report for the year 194. Material 4 ae oe kee Respectfully submitted Expenditures BOARD. OP ROAD eng co te Materials and Parts Purcha: covers 406,906.07 ~ OP THE COUNTY y Lae 0. BROOKE, Pit Operations (Cost of Grav Dicvcceces 41,751.28 Total Expenditures..........+.+ coeevcenee $38,056.35 8OL D. LOMERSON aor — tg Materia Accounts ona Mem County Construction r ROBERT 0. FELT Sissatengaen Proeeta ccccais 360,207 60 * OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION BALANCE SHEET —— = Accounts etry Por the Calender Year Rading December 31, 1984 Ghartes to Qiner nambursan Boe ceecce \sk.vee 30 Current Assets Total Credits to Materials Account....,. 619,612.96 County Treasurer's [a 370,972.66 Net Debits or Credits of Bopocrncoc Imprest Cash Accounts..... Wesiawecees 156.00 Equipment Account Payroll A Be scccccerseccccces 1,000.00 A wet py oad Purchased (Value)...... 1,707.49 ocounts Receivable ut eg ae State Michigan... .......eecceeene-8 248,163.75 ipment aap Kp ons Ofl, Bte.) 103,610.83 Reimbursable Expenditures veeveceences 166,680.60 Maintenance ( Parts and Other ....... Celtececeensetecescececuce $14.50 264,336.85 § 636,450.53 Tires) Siscteaccccecses veonccene 320,630.14 Indirect Maintenance and Storage. soccocee 207,075.33 : Count Owned Gravel Pits......c0.000 204. : lon henoee for Depletion...........+ 196,787.16 $8,462.93 Total Equipment Expense. ......eseveeed 690,423.37 a ventories; Total Equipment AcCOUNt.......seceeers ~ Matestels one Ports tn Qiesk;--2-2-5"-° 194,498.63 te Be a mn Assets: Credits uipment Accou a SEER Sm 28,117.03 Charges to Construction ~ ong Depreciation........ 148,803.06 106,090.88 Chetges to Pit Operations iQrevel Costa) ihaees uipment—Road ..........++465 seeeess 1,890,803,70 COURTS ......0-5-- . conn ccenOcased 73,055.08 Reserve for Depreciation......... 601,828,06 731,764.66 Charges to Other Reimbursable Accounts 190.46 ipment—@hop ..........-++- acoseee 223,067.56 Total Credits to Equipment Account.... = ms Reserve for Depreciation. npascoce 18.626.31 7,041.23 nes = os uguenees ipment—Offiee ............s0s00- 30,922.76 w 3 Reserve for Depreciation. vecceese 16,602,080 14,390.67 006,234.47 | Total Mighway. Expenditures. ......sceeveree permingne-snthnen Bapsaess secsuon fos, Sa? OULIGALION 2... ccersencecccccceees ae ° al poss Current Liabilities: fee id es ODOR BOE OCOCE OT CDOCEOTINCanS 3,19h00 Accounts POI... 2... recerccre ae Netes Notes Payable—County H hway.. wees 180,000.00 Roads and Structures...........c0ceee 00,000.00 Lean Payable—Act No. 50 PA 1948..... r 46,456.50 250,910.05 Roads and Structures Interest.......0.+ 3,000.00 Fixed Liabilities . Total Road and Structure Debt Re eg ae gae Access Highway eae Ry Wesesesccgesese-socesce (O0,00008 County Road Equity.. eee 1,395,260.14 | Retm a Expenditures (All cots Total Liabilities and Equity.......s..0+. $1,681,910.09 tate Treaaline Maintenance Contract... 206,306.44 BOARD OF OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS Other y Dept. conceses 30,941.19 Financial Roper TARY SHEBT Funéd—Year 1064 Pontiac Moepital........00-ve08 “, COUNTY HIGHWAY INCOME Total Other Gtate Accoumts........0++ 34,906.77 State Motor Vehicle Highway Funds Local Intra-County Accounts srgem System County Pares...... ce erceeevenereeenee 1,163.24 pa gt BOrvices..,.ccecccveveceeeB 920.00 ¢ 1.07000 § 4, re Road Gystems,.......cceeseceees B 2,163,301.65 508,020.06 ae oS oe Total Intra-County Accounts,...,.... 1,163.94 a sR peCe reer ree ee 5 4 wee dnt eee ec uencaeecsce 208, Other Accounts ived nee ‘Aeseunte Receivable... +3 Cities gmd Villages.......-..0-.seeess 9,200.56 $3,163,000. ade weed savenee Mecuuscav@ncsccesse elie Bree CO mm pg SO eee eee teaien ay Wipe | Obdininsc.. $3, 4 Total Cash Punds on Wand December 31, 1954 Total Cash Shacceccccessccsseseee Sa ian es —_._——- | Tetel of Cash gutapanied | Ieleaee 2s Total of Road Systems Punds........-+++++ 2,440,073.32 1,006, 180.20 Mesesecesicess en Total of Expenditures — Une: ed County Primary Road Construction fen corpses eae hegenarenal vere 94,332,208.00 ma ' HIGHWAY INCOME " BIG gO... er concvenvaveeenvenenseere State Motor Vehicle Highwa: Pund sg ee County Engin it Lamng LOR... cece eecneeeencteeeseivevence Prima: Road Ec cake ceuKess $ 3,990.00 14 Adams Per eTuPeeerT errr eT Serer eee eee ee) Local Vunceeveceeseercee 1,070.0¢ 1 dha debts ted ate een a a na : Total ring Gervict.....cecoos 5,000.00 wesc Pree ee Amount Nocation........ secceeae a cave cure cendcevsceserseceecs teep of Morton Act Ad Be cccces 58.13 — ise of Deduction for Payment... * 10,908.88 1 Orehard Lake..... . . . Net Receipts for Primary Roads...... 2,163,901.65 iH MOPthweeter® nn cccesecceecnnecccesnneenreeteuses Copnty Locai Rosa Puna i Grange MBll..........cecsseseresesessneneetereres Account of ee cecegecccuce 606,313.61 i” ard Lake TEER UC EOP eee eee eee ee ee eee * of Horton Act Adjustment. ours z: 1 133 Orehi PTR Tee Cee eee eee eee ee eee dD % of Deduetion for Loan Adjustment * 6,696.48 im —_ seer cccre tse Net Receipts for Local Roads.........+ 500,020.84 tie ee B.nvscescnterecsessasessnsesronssseseree® Total Net State Rated Revenue.......06 2, 767,231.48 | - Bight Mile...... SA nCOU ELE CUSDOCEC RECEDES, eae 4 om Micah Revenue . Washtenaw 1F.icecevenceececnenede cesses ee (SQ/00.20= Total WOR. cccccetsecevececece 63,712.08 rd Nine BOTS. cc eccccvesccccccecceccecccesavcecqeencys bp nay BL 3 Oakwood "esc: etre Prom General Pund..... 208,196.10 ie : : soreness ode ee ee Eeccese 208,196.10 4 Saeniece see eenherceseceueeees 45,000.00 eagageeneenceneeneeseness 23 Total County Raised Revenues.......... 303,008.96) 45 re ermal ateech Co co Be en ' - cancnaaa tat Mariel cle cacescesccasssdeeciscueriess<-tOSN.T Ee Reet ees ere eems rer 3,001. 100-48 Auatnority see cece cc eee cece 6008.00 *Rarned 9,812.90 SR Tedd IIIA se sel MDCOGOMY nicsvcrcevscncccenecceavenersrennnpesenes Total Warned Income... c.cs.scececses 9,912.80 iia GDleMgary oo. wevcvevecerenes secretes +E Sales and Refunds " Commerce Township,.........ccccssecceevsenesees 04 vege of Bquipmeti 0°00: seasesse et WMWNGE. sci ccccciadacecssess 6.718.090 GOED DOGMOT nce ccesenprerveesecccecncnrscccocsseseecs Sted SH COME... .cccccccsccccecccceccce 1,080.08 Commerce SSSR SSSSSSESSESESESSSSS CXS Refunds. ......cceeeee 204,314.20 1840 West M Fem Mn Wea caeeeguee i eae8 cubegucscedescercsSeceesencenosed! tots!" Receipts : 208, 126,70 Commerce Towaahi Ds +: reeetenseecesenasensees ners MOSUL Lhe enue werertagerstsesenseos 3,269, 2967.1 . Trontiine Maintenance Contract 3 ss - OF ui ex seeeee = ie i Bes 7 om = ~sragemmmreonb me: | way Deennee 39,983. Pontiac Ses: 0 Crescent Lake np a ge ——onenn| Bh Re a ges “d ; ‘ were Fe oat Lake PROM. .ccrccccccccseevevees ep a County periments 68,00 PR Ce ett Searemte....-.-<-- See 68.00 Ui? cae MOOD .sssecrevererseescesecsressccereconess mere me ste CROLEY SC cee ce vee, 6,296.33 Inver County + sneha 4 : —— seeenwernenercervveeesvonanss O,004.8T~ Cee dete tases ae Prahbsnoataad seenccccevesereccecece Total Other Aecounts......secseccseee 195,002.48 Be seed a ad or 8» ene Gener sene Total Receipts from Accounts Receivable 403,820.18 CORT eee ETE ec Teer err rrr Tree eee ee ee Totel pec aun ee 9,963,006.33 County Local Road Constrection . TTR got 1 . Prgieer Rosé, Stat eee eoe 4 oe, eae” Lake WET cc basesaserecpssdeviscivess.. cee ney 4 HON TOTEM OHNE OEE EET HOT O Oe ee O ee heen Bester: Wi ccc vesenene 1000.00 : usaea ish Rise yicaoon ions aac cotndlfamsteneee 108 008.897 sal ies bas v7 Nea A pS PO Total ait Punds on Hand Jan. 1, 1004 560,101.67 acseedeah fteeretvesetestenboavelaeseoers Total of all Available PUREE, vcesccoeerecnce “ | 4,332,906.00 : * Lalit: ccatttariaed sonemet on Following Page) 305,196.10 1,000,964.51 3,194,373.50 —$1, 657.61 ‘771,132.46 600,041.55 61,201.21 3,361, 726.13 60,000.00 3,600.00 67,350.00