118th YEAR f / hy i \ on 1 ok ae ~ f _ THE PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL. 5, 1955—30 PAGES x * * Fluoride Reje Vote Crushes Comeback Iry by Republicans Followers of Williams | Take Over Top Posts in Education By JACK I. GREEN DETROIT (# — Michigan Democrats, marching arm in arm with organized labor, appeared today to have crushed Republican come- back hopes in Monday’s spring election. On the basis of incom- lete and unofficial returns, Bov. Williams’ revived Dem- ocratte y had almost shoved the Republicans out of the State Capitol admin- istrative jobs. With fewer than 6530 of the | state's 4.783 precincts unreported — all but 15 of them outstate Democrat Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett | of Grosse Pointe for state super- intendent of public instruction, publisher. John M. Veale, St. Clair attorney and former State Service commissioner, was elected to the State Board of Education by abont 50,000 votes over incumbent | j Republican Stephen S. Nisbet of Fremont, Veale polled the most Predicts Discovery Dems Carry br |partment crews strugg tate; * * * * “* * * * ot — - 7 FLUORIDATION— For the Ordinance Dems in Education Posts eee cted by Pontiac V CITY PENSIONS— REDISTRICTING— eee 5,775 For Amendment . 6,638 For Amendment . 6,133 Against Against 4,311 Amendment . ... 2,811 Amendment . ... 2,938 (Complete) (Complete) 2 2 Ban Against Use | Given Approval by 1,400:Margin | | + to Constitution » OK'd by Voters Education Loan Plan Among Four Measures Given Citizens’ Nod | DETROIT(?—A 100-mil- | lion-dollar school construc- | tion plan swept through on | the tide of a neavy Wayne ‘County vote in yesterday's election. A constitutional amend- ment, the plan will permit the state to make loans to hard-pressed schoo! districts for local school construc- tion. Wayne County gave the ‘proposal a 2-1 margin, af fe outstate it atone only a bare majority against , heavy opposition. Taree _ other constitutional | amendments, two of them dealing j}with judicial candidates, also were approved in yesterday's balloting. The school beading plan will aliew tne stale to meue 1) at hon douars ig bonds, The moucy will be reloaned to “distressed” j LY . Public Instruction pre . ? * pew boty $ t ié } ' | } | }. In addition, the proposal will al- |low hardup districis to refinance existing ivans, suretcning oul Lerms 4 ; S| Of payment and permuung lower 4| mierest rates. _ 4] Sponsors say Wwe pian will cost || the siate oniy about o.0v,0Uu in ad- *| ministrative expenses beiore it ex- >| pires in 1982. = All Amendments How the Stat Voted Monda U. of M. Regents” (Twe Flected) (4.152 Out eof 6.788 Precincts) |Adams—D........ 467,500 ‘Power—D ....... 456,794 Herbert—R....... 426,112 Cudip—R........ 418,647 Superintendent (4.158 Out of 6.783 Precincts) Bartlett—D....... 450,561 Taylor—R....... 433,228 Board of Education (4,141 Out of 6,783 Preeinets) Veale—D ........ 474,869 Nisbet—R . 424,063 Board of Agriculture (Twe Elected) (4,175 ‘Owt of 6.783 Precinets) Baker—D 460,162 Smith—D Jones—R. Stafford—R...... . 427,611 Supreme Court _{Twe Elected) (4.151 Out of 4.783 Precincts) 399,549 264,952 325,595 eee ee eee Black | STATE PROPOSALS (4406 Out of 6.185 Precincts) 1—Judiciai Elections— eee eee eeees “ee eee eee eennee | nghiaeaainaa Ne. 3—School Bonds— (4.057 Out of 4,788 Precincts) Mince rscas2eae 373,977 Ws cxxsscesaseas 298,925 No. 4—Canvassers— (4,088 Out of 4,783 Precincts) 387,113 234,717 “ee eee ewww eeee Man, Youngster Die in Accidents 342,262 | week that « mma driving » for Gaca Slayer | Case Against Latest _ Suspect Cracked Apart | by Investigation | Aman police termed this morning the “best suspect pyet” in their hunt for the, sex slayer of Barbara Gaca | was Cleared at noon today. A Waterford Township) man was arrested late yes-| terday for investigation of indecent liberties. What were first considered blood f stains on a pair of overshoes in | the trunk of the suspect's car |Tturned out fo be red paint spots, according to State Police. from parents during the past green ear had stopped Pontiac school firs and made improper ad- vances ‘ 467,011 | The father of a USyearold girt got the car's 186,374 Ponsie said the man told him he was attending classes at Detroit's Lawrence Tech the morning of March 24, the day Barbara disap- peared while walking to school. | attended | /A eheek showed he classes that morning. Meanwhile, Detroit pelice checked the “confessions” of two men who both claimed to be Bar- bara's slayer. Officers said they believed both men were cranks. One of the confessors was a Chat- ham, Ont.. man who police said recently had been released from a | mental hospital. | A third constitutional amend- | was injured fatally when he dart- worst blizzards in Rocky Mountain history piled up 16-| State Board of Canvassers, was foot drifts. a : = approved. * Sheridan, Wyo., in the heart of the storm area, reported | _ The beard, which reviews elec- tion returns, is at present com- posed of the state treasurer, the votes in the election, Developed by bonding men and Staebler, Democratic school administrators, the pian smn adhd ae was supported by beth Deme- down the line and said it was | eraty and Repubucans, the voters’ an an p-4 ae . ' 4 Bae Voters also approved a constitu- attacks on < w > > “ur- publican nig CONNOR D. SMITH — ame ndment requiring Cir itical Action Committee, cuit Court judges and Supreme refusal of the Legis- Board of Agriculture Board of Agriculture of Republican . : . Pe the — cnt | Court justices to be attorneys prac- tatere > da pf suena pre- P * | ticing in Michigan and under- 70 _ . years of age when appointed or prune saveeater by Wins. rarumacrsy wom: West's Blizzards M aroon 2s. Bemecrats Pe : The amendment grew out of a the outstate vote, plus their usual | M. b H d ed | situation in southwestern Michigan a cent of the Wayne County otorists y un r Ss | last fall, when a nonlawyer ran The Republicans carried all but} CHEYENNE, Wyo. ( — Hundreds of motorists were |!" Circuit Court but was defeated. two of the outstante indus- | marooned in Wyoming and Montana today as one of the | ment establishing a bipartisan 36 inches of snowfall since Saturday night. Of this'| amount, 24 inches fell during a 24-hour period, estab-! state superintendent of public in- lishing a record for the community. | struction and the secretary of Virtually all highways in* the two states were closed, | Seryicemen’s Stamp WASHINGTON w—The Post Of-| Democrats and two Republicans. ation will be re | state, | The amendment will establish a ~ Two-Year-Old Is Struck by Automobile; City Driver Hits Tree _ A 2year-old Troy Township boy }ed in front of a car and a Pontiac man was killed when his car struck a tree yesterday afternoon. ently ran in front of the car in pursuit of his pet dog. | The driver, James L. Reed, 28, youngster, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Maggi, of 43545 Dequindre Stephen Maggi, was ' | transportation yesterday for ex- police custody for another crime.| Supreme Court Contest; “We're checking out these con- | fessions twice as hard as anything else in the case but we don’t be- | | lieve them,”’ said Chief of Detec- tives Marvin G. found they were guilty.’’ Bulldozer in New Role SHERIDAN, Wyo, @® — A bull- | alyzed under a three-foot snowfall. | It made three trips to the hos- | ' | pit |fourman board composed of two > of Detroit, said he did not see the | B's! Township and City license number and, 5 Pontiac Detective James H. La-| by Justice Carr Veteran Jurist -Leadi | —easily passed b a " lter. Votes cast against the ordi Charter’. Amendments | | Pass Easily by 2-1 Ratios ‘ In one of the largest off- |year election turnouts in |. Pontiac history, voters Mon- | | day rejected fluoridation of . the city’s water supply by a | 1,400-vote margin. . | At the same time, two ; |charter amendments — one - calling for realignment of | three districts and one for & correction in wording of the city employes’ pension “ An_ unofficial ¥| votes showed 5,775 persons voted | in favor of an ordinance prohibit- | ing fluorida tion of municipal wa- | (Fer Oakland County vote on | state ballots, see page 2.) 2 George Petroff. The original ‘to fluoridate the city water was made by the Pontiac PTA | Council, of which Mrs. George Wy- man is health chairman By a vote of 6,133 to 2,938, to District 3. day, _ eel ed moving west boundry diy iding Black Second precincts 3, 4 and 34. DETROIT uw — The sole Re-|_ It Was introduced by Mayor Wil- ead publican tq be certain of reelec- | G. Lane. “We have ‘tion was the 74-year-old Chief Jus-|™0re even population balance in to because we'd look awfully silly | tice Leland W. Carr of Lansing. | the city’s seven districts. if we kicked them out and later dye had the best vote of the entire | The pension plan change, which | Supreme Court contest, ‘He led) Passed by a 6,638 to liam W. Donaldson to provide a 9 Circuit Judge Eugene H. Black by | Corrected a phrasing error in @ | 57,287 votes at this point. charter amendment passed in No- . missing outstate precincts | V¢mber to modernize the retire upset either one. The nkominces ran on q non- partisan ballot with former Re- publican State Treas. D, Hale | Brake of Stanton in the tight The were widely scattered and even ™ent pay program for municipal dozer replaced the trusty taxi as8| Republican leaders appeared to | Work ‘ have given up hope that there | | pectant mothers in this town, par-| were enough votes unreported to ers. As now corrected, the charter states a city worker who has | worked 25 years or who has served | 10 years and is over 50 years old fi | may leave the staff before reach- | ing voluntary age. | Voluntary ret age is 60 | years for general city employes t Kanematsu Sugiura, st | cent. stamp. honoring the armed} quiped,—-— —-——-— |Ra., until “he ight in front third nd Circuit J a bt anion Sloan-Kettering an en | Brees reserve will depict five en- | Voters also approved the least | of my car.” Reed said be jammed | Returns on Page 18 Sesaen a. eth of a san, ‘Cho ie eine aioe aha Institute for Cancer Researth in| Sit ye eda OeG MO-|histed men of the Marines, Coast | controversial of the amendments, /on the brakes, but it was too piection results for the 25 | behind. | “age 65 years” instead of “volun- New York, said today yesterday Guard, Army, Navy and Air Force. | which changes the nominating pro- | jate. He was not held. | and 16 cities in Oak- | Black had a 16.667 lead over | tary retipauhent — Ts | He tata tho Jegen Mata } nnd ‘adie “Genter “edie ao taaae Re Sestday gr wil be Dasy 71. | cedures for nonpartisan judicial Joseph T. Helton, 23, of 357) jand County will be found today | Brake and Roth was 87,310 votes | A percentage-wise breakdown of gress a orces A . candidates. | Baldwin Ave., arri- | had suena on — > ee me a | wat te Wectke thaarat Hospital on page 18. behind Black, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) experimental animals at t one time, 17 persons were ° ° after his car ran off Middlebelt | tute the past six years reported missing in the Sheridan road at about 4:15, . A 4 . er meted ninee w on wren Nationalists Report rae at Sis Paice trope tve tux Winnie Goes to Queen's Palace Tonight ‘First Robin of Spring’ seaunene: hes, er said Helton apparently lost con- | ° 4 . PMs neat wt motos wwe OL Reds Headed for Isles ita taster inc for Announcement of His Resignation sa e, Says Expert nad-begued- down Pr the highway about a_ half-mile | LANSING. (UP) — A Michigan| drifts were picked up by 2 choot | TAIPEI (INS)—The Chinese Nationalists reported that south of Walnut Lake road. He LONDON @— A long, bard road not tale place temervew instead. Last nishe Ghimehill held a fare: Conservation game ex-| bus and brought into Lusk, Wyo.,| “hundreds” of Chinese Communist gunboats and armed pg pinned. under the overturned |. cncd Sir Winston Chuschill to-|if ta more csaventent.” "| eum dames as Ma. 30 Deusien .* = said oe oe “first robin | last night. The oie, Sears junks were sighted today heading from the China main-| ‘ | day. — the road to Bucking-| The Queen was traveling to (for his Queen and for politica) spring” is a ¥ since Sunday ernoon, were re- | . : ® | ham alace, the route he must P. Veaders of the al includi In an ‘article in the depart-| ported in good condition. land toward the Matsu Islands, Nationalist outpost | April Showers Fail tottow to ay down his duties as after mepecting, a of vetteery | Eden andthe chiet of the oppost ment's official magazine, Donald| The storm center was in north-| miles horthwest of Formosa. : Prime Minister in his Sist year.| om the Isle of Grain, in the | tion Labof party, Clement Attlee. W. Douglas said some robins stay | eastern Sen and southern) Military sources in Taipei said the Reds might be plan- ae There was little question the res-| Thames estuary. with his Cabinet... : north ail winter and therefore | Montana.” , it fanned out {o-Materialize-Here— ; “Churchill arranged to call on her | ®PParently his last Cabinet meet- . }over-wide-arens-of-both states uthoritativ: SEmmbacapE fees: ATES 3° up to 70 miles an hour| which lie only 23 miles off the China coast. Apri. showers. predicted for the | news naeucy, anid the announce panei we Pow = By ne =e Jsiaplhareaagd eae: + She's in Bad Shope | yibped ts mom restntay, and] Nationalist planes on rO-T cr bases wih arming amy | pong, erat fae to materialize | ment was coming this evening. | eaign his ace, | Rane ow treen sree haw today, The Weather Bureau said | tine were said to have tates ef. hits, tn. Dintene..one.| 2 ¥ Sir Anthony Edel, 57, was in been his right hand man—posed MOLINE, Tl..@ — A woman . Red sun shone wanly through slightly ante But |] Tode , P mee They sat in called police to say she was hun-| the snowfall was tapering off early ‘fleet. Quemey. overcast skies. : qucesed Cierchll. By | i7} ay ress — wilt gry. She said her boy friend forced today and probably would end in a Nationalist planes) some neutral sources believed| Fereeasnt for southeastern iontnidi unites mont RirminghOM ovens vensse, coed, | 2. Semabcirete chairs B his way into her apartment and matter of hours. and surface units were the Nationalists were ¢ ting ’ Michigan ‘calls for mostly cloudy Elizabeth designation of pa eben se etincengencent weep ReneS at Cy comer, : aa took her dog, some bedclothes — | — rushed to the area to engage the ead ng amar tage abr, cgperrnd weather through tonight and eo on Associates said Churchill thankedle and her teeth. Who Wants to Be Perfect! | Fe4s- to draw from the United States a| Wednesday, with occasional : ts 5 ; The Nationalist air force mean- | forthright to defend the| showers. “There was some reason to be- ‘ Detroit Vote Near Record |, WASECA, Minn. (UP) — The| while reported that its sank|Matsus and Quemoy. The temperature which stood at |lieve this afternoon that Sir Win- “| } Waseca County spelling contest |at least two; Red in an| American authorities have never | £2 degrees at $ a.m., had risen to | ston’s resignation will be the only oy ~ DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit |distributed its rules. for “deter- | attack on a Communist flect in| come out with ja specific policy | 59 at noon in the downtown area| major news today. It may not be : vote yesterday fell] 1,066 votes short | mining” the winner. “~+- - | Meichow Bay, 140 miles south of | statement regarding the offshore | and was still climbing at 1 p.m. -|followed immediately by the ap- of the all time byel ~ = . | the Matsus. x islands which fall within the pa-| Low to ctr cra: tates teen stan G ne aad The total vote yesterday was are Simpl hace A Nationaliét source said Mon- (trol range of the U.S. Tth Fleet | between degrees, high , There is no con- 3? os ae Ao ar © « = if ke Eee eee oer . Ae oe ) , gs sets S$ ae ° bili pointing icon . ee $2 ‘x | y et es _ ae eee bef 2 <. <4 Or eee fl 44 a. Se ee 4 oa! rae 4? i d ES ee eIS ae i a bat ae - oe - ee -% a : Bg 4 ( rap Mr. seiteen will be sent this eve- | Veale—D......... 28,232 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 5,1955 ~~ | . 4 fe 3 ‘Yiwrr ; | st , ; : 2 I a7 ae Voters Name 3 The Day in Birmingham wr'eime ditance trem the Sorner 3 ce : . : . o . ‘ where benefits are enjoyed should : : —|Florence Willett. Elected | =<: an »™ | recinct - by - Precinct || Hills Flecti Ns ae Sea cee ee | ‘ cats in Fil ION |to City Commission Post) "re wise os scum dive | ; Vote on Fluoridation Ses 25 BIRMINGHAM—The first woman | five municipalities in the Ever-| °° city property in the parking : Pick Bugas, Vettraine, green Interceptor sewer project. | Plans for a nie”, | ‘ Here is how Pontiac voters cast their ballots precinct-by-precinct * | to be elected to the City Commis- 14 Mile and Rds. also on the ordinance prohibiting fluoridation yesterday: | Craig for City Posts! sion since Birmingham became a ni a s was laid aside for consideration. } bs Precinct Letation _ @edingnee Ordinance as 430 Cast Ballots wide margin yesterday, as 4 per] ROU! Sewer to be constructed in Five departaares officera sahed LONDON (INS) — Eight mil- ; ee 7 e BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three| cent of Birmingham's 12,000 regis-| site of the new junior high school hose "an tee “eaiied Gn anions | , lion news-starved Londoners gloom H a. 1s 4 city commissioners were elected! tered voters turned out to cast | should serve other areas than the| Saturday for a benefit April 14 _ | ily resigned themselves today to ‘ Pontiac High School 123 as by 430 of the 1,073 registered vo-| ballots. Florence H. Willett was) school site rests until further con-| a¢ the Birmingham theater for . ( additional days — perhaps weeks H wane 198 198 ters yesterday, who selected two | *lected to fill the two-year vacancy | sultation with Troy Township, the | the family welfare funds, — without newspapers as the city’s . Pontiac High Schoo! m4 hon commission by 1,882 votes,| board of health, the school board | * *¢ : ‘ longest newspaper strike in his-| }? ee eal i be | political’ newcomers ‘with her nearest competitor, Carl|and the city, the Birmingham | Permission for a tag day for tory wound. up its llth day “2 isner 191 112 Incumbent John S. Bugas was F. Ingraham, polling only 790 Commission said last night. | educational purposes, not for soli- A court of inquiry prepared to is in feof .~ re-elected, and Dominic Vettraino| Winning the thrée-year The drainage system is held| citation of funds, on April 22 was is %¢ | and Lyman J. Craig took the other| on the commission * Oakland County . ‘Meet Wednesday and painstaking- 4 oases it w on were Manley | necessary to the construction of| given the South ly weigh the controversies in the} 17 Emerson 133 as two posts. Baily (2,647 votes) and Harry (the building and development of | branch of the American Cancer -Strike, called by mechanical work- 4 bs ge. 106 4 Defegted were incumbent Har. | Denyes Jr. (2,144 votes) out of six | the property north of Derby road| Séciety by the commission. April ers> and electricians. 20 YMCA . ist 128 ry 4. Klingler, and Perry | running for the office. presents problems as to who shall| was proclaimed Cancer Control liga re. = Central 133 at Vaughn. Homer J. Murphy was Running with no opposition, share in the use of these facilities.| Month by Mayor Charles Renfrew. WALTER G. WARD Misister Sir Walter + a Suet a3 ut re-elected constable. Merri C, Adams and Mary H. | Water te the mew | Monckton appealed today te the 24 Longtellow 221 129 . elected to three- oneness kes is being dies Washi Townshi strikers te return te work pend- = 200 Five amendments to the city) Lambie were ington ip ar 10 Cd ing a court decision. 7 5 | = charter were passed by large ma-| Year terms on the library board comet Donen Ho Burt | OKs Sele of Ulquer Crowds confined. to queve in ie Wiss ies 7 jorities a to the city “ pada Param eas mg i oe Ge a oe EO — The sale of I by | 3 Na t | Muery de, - | . pocmaent ROMEO ~ iquor ‘ Sine ok ies ened eiliens af ive. a1 com 136 16 ties in the proposed Evergeen Sys.| Year terms as justice of the | the Sout Oakland Water Board | is was a od jn Wash | Traffic Club cualahie pote ag adver prt | 8 Neval Te ee os | tem; permission to the city to| Peace and associate justice, | and the ag Stet, eres | Oe eat P eee poiape , of these newspapers, ordinarily| 3 tesaren 113 7 aoen Merals of presing wolet| Met eaaewenit ot de three | Ses without permission ot | 30 is bellies canal. 6 @O . th ‘erson “4 main, sewer drain fr ises . an advisory vote Other Officers Named in of 50 eee ake mate a aa “ 33 —_| changes in the date of completion| to approve the removal of the| ‘ese bedies, | cial tax to fihance the Washington ; H passed from hand to “hand until ‘3 a we as tae of assessment rolls and Board of Park, was turned) Such permission is anticipated | Township Fire Department was ap- , by City Transportation | rime ot = al woe ” = Review meetings to conform with | down by the electors aind the commission granted ap-| proved, 284 to 81, } Organization ‘ : > Owen 191 1238 present state law. Also approved| A proposed general obligation | proval to the school board to ymake| Unopposed Republican slates . | Magazines and bookshops were) = Belge is ‘mr | Were changes in procedure in spe-| bond issue of $125,000 to build an| plans pending approval of the | were elected in both Bruce and Walter G. Ward, rates super- ew Sheed. Sag par yor fa ees —— <1 (| $itlassessments and advancing | artificial skating rink and year-| Board and Detroit. Washington townships, | including | visor of the Pontiac Motor Divi- -indud drcglliaamaemceey (ae meme na eda i emi the date for filing nominating pe- | round recreational facility at Eton| The spread of assessments in Cass Thorington candida | sion department has been elected | @™P* in borrowing. titions to allow more time for bal | Park was approved, as was the! cross street paving projects was Washington Township trustee, He } president of the Pontiac eal PET strike have been Pontiac Deaths ! Count Vote on | bot printing proposal that the city join with ‘ referred to the assessor for further died last Friday. ee . oe officers are L. H | was o tecem ny . State Ball ts | . ° ec rw Oo | to publish ; as re- | : Bicser. of the Comme Cage quired by law, gp secseghnssge | ots | 0 € Ane ° . ° oe 2. of 357 | lnctudes Pontiac ps Le oe tanay OOD: 3-) get ne Jeon ell as ume | Balin Ave, dled yesterday after-| Ut M, Ragete | Easter Greetings 4 to someone far away... With Pontiac for the tast 15 still publishing ere’ camnping. | 8¢cident on Middlebelt Road. He | etre 34,862 | , years. Ward previewsly was with | Jocal mews and advertisements | as deed ‘on arrival bs weutie) eeeees . 34,653 | ~ ; . | Mept ta Detroit, We te avad. | Some drop was noted in big! porn Jan 6. 1807 io ia ve ee 29,437 | etd | uate of Michigan State Nermal movie theaters, which have been | Ky he was the son of Clarencg | Pewer—D ~ 6eceece 28.672 | iF. ‘ : College. |unable to advertise program | and Adeline Markle Helton "A , . _ changes, though crowds were still| member of the Baptist Church in (210 out of T11 Precincts) a — a New executive board members good Friday and Saturday night. | Coy ty. he @ 35.406 ; of club, started in 1937 to pro- : y . as employed by | bayler——-A........ , f 4 : ‘the Detroit Septic“ Tank "Co. of | mote mutual interest of members . a | Detroit. | DOFUai——w....... 28,340 2 a eo ‘Road Widening | Surviving are his ‘mother sid] Board of Education ore Rat Powe, T 3.\Contract Bids | father, and a brother, "ames David | “s.. * 34,936 Crawford and C. E. Coonfield. | | ton, in the U.S. Navy | . ' | “The plans for the project have! William B. Monroe, 70, of $431 | Court Judge Hartrick been approved, but Wight-ol-way | Dixie Highway died yesterday af. | (218 oak of 211 Precincts) a | still must be cleared,” jet | termoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-|Carr =. 26 ND — a8 District Head ngincer tor the State Highway [al after an ilies of sx months. | Black 1. 22,466 Circuit Judge George B. Hart. | Department Carl Weber. | Born in January 1885 in Grand Brake 20.467 rick yesterday was nominated at, Meanwhile, the highway de- mate, he was married to Mary | eT errr rr 16772 governor of District 222, Rotary partment is obtaining valuations le mpau in Thompsonville. | Roth dw ches) 6 6% oe ts ’ “International. at the concluding oan property which will be sought | ~O'™"S here 35 years ago from | STATE PROPOSALS ~~ .@wmdsiness session of the area’t) as right-of-way fer the planned \Cass City, he had retired twe | Ne. 1—Judicial Elections— golden anniversary conference al! Orchard Lake Ave.-Telegraph Y°*"* hy: from General Metor (200 out of 211 Precincts) - - } Ha. grade separation. ber pre Wigesces amare BL a 38,110 The Pontiac club of which Judge “We must before | — : Masenie | [OO se acco beets cs 10,951 Hartrick is a member. hosted the get appraisals , Surviving besides his wife are | xe. . 2-day affair. — property —— to two sons, Everett and Frederick, | euab oud of 088 Sunatent | Negot purchases. €X- | both of Pontiac. According to Rotary procedure, | plained. | She femoral wifi bo eid Thuse-| ¥08--+++---0+0%¢ 37,203 the judge's-nomination-ts tanta-/— Highway, Commissioner Charles | day at 1:30 p.m bem the Ramen |e -iéweeened 12,597 mount to election. Me will be | M. Ziegler said last November the | Funeral Home with burial in Perry | Ne. schelbecd Dende - confirmed as district chief af | Orion-Opdyke widening contracts | Mount Park Cemetery nae (289 out of 211 Precimets) the international convention im | would be let during winter or early — Yes * 31.868 Chicage next month spring ‘‘so the contractor can start | ere sie}#s2 91° SOOT ’ At the final event of the confer- work .. . after the frost has left | Mrs. Hadley H. Kessell Ne ee ee ee ee 20,067 Committee chairmen appointed | by Ward include J. Earl Lind, Jo- | seph Lewis, K. S. Miller, W, J. | Fisher, F. J. Evon, W. B. Fin- beiner and Andrew Yakuber. Rotary Backs ence in the Pontiac Motor Division Will Be Taken ning to the Cawood Funeral Home | Contract bids will be taken with-in Middlesboro, Ky.." for service in the next two months for the and burial. Arrangements are by | is p40 o0 08 35,314 of M24 from two to four | the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. | Stafferd—R....... 35,223 wan bale es Gece ue ten are. Baker—D...... ... 28,454 eas William B. Monroe ‘Smith—D. 27,977 | the ground.” engineering building * last night, John Fisher,’ of the Canadian Coun Death Broadcasting. Co., spoke onthe} = - § friendly relationship between the Mrs. Cart L. Bliss U. S. and Canada. 2 s He pointed to it as a guide for) LAKE ORION—S ice for Mrs other berder nations to follow. Carl L. (Norma) Bliss, 4%, of 331 Anderson St., will be held at bt Trial Will Be Set [ister “ere, “ato i for Manslaughter burial in East Lawn Cemetery by Monday. 19-year-old girl charged with in- | Haddrill — of Oxford, two sons, voluntary manslaughter in the | Arnold and Warren Bliss, both of death of five Oxford residents last | Lake Orion, four daughters, Mrs. Dec. 5 in a headon crash on M24's ' Elinor Bathurst of Romeo, and Mrs. “Slaughter Hill’ a mile north of| Elaine Garman, Yvonne Bliss and Oxford Sharon Bliss, all of Lake Orion, a Mrs. Erlene Wagenshutz. of 75| sister, Mrs. Phillip Smith of Ox- W. High, Metamora, stood mute’ ford, and two grandchildren. when arraigned before Oakland | . haries Hubble County Circuit Judge George B. yn “ Hartrick today and an innocent | HOLLY — Service for Charles plea Was entered for her. A. Hubble, 78, of 1021 Hubble She is accused of negligent driv- Dr , will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Dryer Funeral] Home, Holly F.&A.M. 134 will conduct graveside service in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Hubble, a retired lumber dealer and resident of Holly for 65 years, died suddenly Monday. ng in the crash and being ‘‘under nfluence of intoxicating liquor.” She is free on bond. nine-tenths of all the of the US: were living in About people family units during the 1950 fed-. Surviving are his widow, Edith; eral census two sons, Lawrence of Dayton, —— Ohio, Frank of Holly: one daugh- ter, Doris at home; four grand- The Weather sons and eight great-grandchildren, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partty cloudy tenight and temerree. Little . chance in temperature Lew tenight 4. - 4t high temerrew 58-6% East te south. | es y cart winds 16-18 miles @iminiching te- night Partly clewdy temerrew night ith Witle change tm temperature for Dr. C. H. Gracey Teday in Pontiac temperature preceding 8 am BIRMINGHAM—Fumeral service : for former Birmingham dentist Dr. Clayton H. Gracey was held yes terday at the Bell Chapel of the Low 3a Run se Tuesday at 7:02 pm Bor rises Wednesday at 607 am Moon s Tuesday at 5.49 pm Wednesday et 5 25 am et Moon rises noe William R, Hamilton Co., with bur- a. Borsteen —— .....66 ‘al in Woodlawn Cemetery. ao ates 0 12m ewan cl He died Saturday at William e. vseueeQ@ 1B ; Beaumont Hospital after. a long ie $2 iliness Dr. Gracey, a Birmingham den- , Ust from 1926-1952 was owner and Menday in Pontiac ‘As recorded downtown: Highest temperature weceuues + sturr VFitcc cc: ss Oe Mean temperature Weether-@uany aii day. “8 Past president of the American! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | Rain-insuranced Dem — A nber of the National and the | adult Bible class of the Waterford , Wighest y R-- 8 in Pontiac Michigan Dental Societies, a past at Wins but Can't Collect Lowest temperature .......... + 18 President of the Rotary Club and Community Church = — of! ANN ARBOR W—It didn’t rain Meee vemperature (0000.02. 2° a graduate of the Detroit Dental | (22 Pm. today at home ee College of the University of Mich-4 MF: and Mrs. Wallace Brown, 6039 | in heavily Demécratic Detroit ‘yes- , Mies ond Lowest Temperateres Ths igan, Northrup. Henry Melhberg will |terday, so Eugene Power couldn't awe in tor : 16 ip 188) | He is survived by his wile Winne | Con@uct, the, necting. peal greta na ge | fileetag’s Temper Haynes Gravry, a daughter, Mrs. | ag fai won an election. v e i ug , Mrs. ; ig emea” Sn 1 Thomas E, Hilton, of Wiley, Ga.|MOMS Unit to Mest viene fora aglow» "be Mew York, 3: 9 ® SO. Richard, of Los operator $ 3 \ three brothers and two sisters. St. Louis 7% $7! . Francisco 65 45 Because there is no adequate — SS jg) coal supply, most of the iron ore n Sweden. is exported to Sn be ge) Cher Countries, the Allen Euneral Home. She died | cer. She was a member of St.| the precinct vote on the fluorida- | besides. her husband | “A Trial date will be set for nt | oS ae pare, Mr. and Mrs. Earl developer-ot-Foxcroft subdivision, | Bible Class to-Meet——-- Mrs. Hadley H (Mary) Kessell, | Ne. 76, of 76 Matthews St., died at her home last night. She had been ill Yes ie Ee OE Oe | two years. \Ne..... | Born July 27, 1878, in Bay City, | she was the daughter of Joseph Detrich and married in Oxford in’ Bay Against Fluoride ord years ace.” precent GIVEN 1,400 Margin |murse, she operated the ‘De Cou, | Sanatorium for treatment of can-| ‘Continued From Page One) (208 out of 11! Precinets) 33,155 | Michael's Catholic Church and the hia homies: orl aie Say it with Flowers-By-Wire Flowers play a special part in celebrating Easter. Even though you can't be near all those you love on this day of days . .. Flowers-By-Wire will speed one - NS the aioe a tae = _ is | anti-fluoridation forces received Loginess. .. The Recitation and the Rosary of the voters favored the will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the nance |in Mount Hope Cemetery. tn 3 of the pretinets, the vote it in f of ‘Mrs. Walter J. Parle cacti dentuon ue meee | Mrs. Walter J. (Anna Isabélie) | Parle, 85, of 9050 Clarendon St., | Detroit died at her home yester- | day. She had been ill two years. Born July 5, 1870 in Jeddo, she icame to Pontiac from there and lived here until 1935 when Fs» rE | ! 7 i your Easter around the world in a matter of hours. Your F.T.D. Florist guarantees delivery. Costs Se Little! You pay only for the flowers you select, plus telegraph charges. Phone or Visit Your F.T.D. Florist Brose’ Foiegrenh Doiwory Heedauerers Derren Mich LEON and MYRL WINDSOR “Top Quality—Personal Service’ 3894 Green Lake Rd. EM 3-4532 GREEN THUMB FLORIST | — > — —_ —_— — + PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion! Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere tn the World 559 Orchard Lake Ave. . ° SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE 3 Greenhouses and Retail Store at Lake Orion — _ JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS ne }) PEARCE FLORAL Co. — 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, /APRIL 5, 1935 ¢ DR.H. A. MILLE Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” The Cancer Story . EDITORS: This is the first of “How can I cut down the death rate of cancer?” you ask. Simply by taking: periodic tests to see if you have cancer. ever, will usually disclose them. But are such physical examina- tions statistically worthwhile for people who have no real reason to suspect they have cancer? The | “Te@8e. They used to be one out of every five. The American Cancer | Society this year says they are aliens are few feures fom | Silent State Senator Gives Dry Croak your own decision: LINCOLN, Neb. @®—For three a half a mil- cancer in the | year, and some | be under treat- | _ | session, 68-year-old Sen. William year 235,000 Ameri-| Purdy of Norfolk, never said a — or about | word on the chamber floor. 700,000 people will | stores—then said, “I leave it to Uchoorable ch, Steg. Bere: | you~. Petches of Tiay Blisters; | The Legislature refused to raise the bill. Crestiag, Scotieg; Thick, Creched-Open Shia line siner. Come to Mur- HOUR say's sow and be « star on the A* $00 Sore bands ba Pecrenal | Frigate Glides Easily a ne dae — TRIAL LESSON? ies Shie Among birds, the frigate, or — | man-of-war, carries the longest arthur murray School of Dancing Soap ond tieteret | mar eoy wines of an adult oem tre 25 E. Lewrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 | Oveime ot your druggist, 60, 91.00 4 $1.70 | en feet, permitting effortless glid- ing. j that since 149 fewer women than Army of Viruses Massacres Millions) « if ER ES B exhaustive physical examination. | They feel they should concentrate | on patients who are obviously ill. | The remorseless fact still re- | mains: Those alert to the danger of cancer, in | time, are most likely to survive. | One proof of this lies with sur- geons. They know the peril of overlooked cancer — and the re-| The same thing is true of wom- en, Formerly, more women than men died of cancer, But women now are More aware of the men- ace of cancer, more willing to face | |up to it and do something about | it. | This is probably the chief reason men have died of cancer. The biggest hope of cutting can- | cer deaths as of now—is you. What are you going to do about 8 fit — TOMORROW: What it’s like to take a cancer test. Snow Cuts Off Town Where No Snow Fell | | but told grocer on a child . After whirled pea pod wait first in for : @ Washable and Colorfest! @ No-lroning! Hurry in @ Acetate and Now is @ Washable and Colorfest! @ Assorted Colors and Prints! yards for super sewing pleasure! Street Dresses Stunning Blouses Save 62¢ a Yard! Washable! Colorfast! Printed Nylon Pucker or Pin-wale Corduroy. . . @ 100% Nylon Pucker, 42" @ Rich Pinwale Quelity! Wide! 36” Wide! Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club... receive up to $120 to spend today . .. take many months to Pay! Spring FabricSale! Save 42¢ a Yard! Hand Washable! 42" wide New Popular Pongee Prints... 9@° Cotton Blend! @ Lovely Spring Grounds! @ Geometric and Conversetional Prints! @ Smoll Petite Potterns! Hurry in today during this Spring Fabric Fair of famous and popular Pongee Prints for every new spring outfit! 7 Wonderfully cool, sheer and pract the time to select several plump Dresses od | Finest Hour of the ‘]wenty-our | He's traveling his favorite highway behind the wheel of his favorite car—and he’s * #bout an hour out from his destination. What a happy prospect for a happy hour! \ * ‘ Imagine, for instance, the marvelous rest and relaxation it will bring him. . He'll just sit there with his hands resting tly on the wheel , . . cradled by those cushions . . . and with the soft. soft ~~-~"gound Of the wind for a lullaby. And insofar as his driving is concerned— well, what could be more restful! The car's ~ hours of the whole twenty-four—and it may every movement will be regulated by the merest touch of toe and hand. Steering will be little more than a gesture... . and braking will require only the gentlest ° . pressure on the pedal. ~ And what a wonderful time it will be to think and plan! For his mind will clear and his spirits will-rise with each passing mile. Yes, he’s about to enjoy one of the finest . executives will tell you missing out on new 1955 Cadillac. even be the most profitable! In fact, many of America’s foremost be welcome at any time. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 5 that some of their wisest business decisions have been made at the wheel of a Cadillac. As you might have gathered, you've been g wonderful if you haven't treated yourself to an hour in a Come in soon—and take a “sixty- minute vacation” in the “car of cars.” The keys are waiting for you—and you'll Phone FE 4-3566 Today! Seve Today! Seve 82¢ Imported Save 42c!t Thick Cannon! Seve 22c! Senforized! Dress Linen Terry Cloth Sport Denim ‘] 97° ad eX __ _ ——-— Reg. 2.49 i wid ‘Meteor « Reg. 1.39 -_ quality! 36” Reg. 59c! Farnous Pepperell || sentorized shrunk. 36” wide. | | terry cloth. 4 colows, Seve ton fer! 'a6" wide! ‘Solids ond Wide color assortment! day! . novelties! Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor no down payment @ Ruffles and Pleats! | Since 1876 Price Includes Automatic White Buttonhole Worker and Famous White Automatic Zigzagger! @ A Full Set of Attachments! A Lifetime Guarantee! @ Free ABC Sewing Course! @ Absolutely Non-Glare Finish! Embroiders and Darns Now is your opportunity to save on an easy- sew White Rotary Sewing Machine... anda lifetime of sewing pleasure! All in handsome cabinets to match your furniture: including WALNUT or MAHOGANY! Hi allowance for your old rhachine! day for a demonstration and see and try it yourself! 7 WHITE sewi trade-in in to- ing Cal I Your Trade-In WHITE: White Rotary Sewing Machine “182°” reg h ing Cas machines we 7 _\___ ta. sew, By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE) ; to figure out home last. It must have been, we years ago that I came back to Paris, Mo., from New “York and talked before the home folks in the schoolhouse with a band play- decided, 20) ride Finds Things Nostalgia Grips Home Town Visitor| and everybody later going to a try ham and chicken supper | in the church. On this 20 years after senti- {mental journey in search of my youth I drove down with my cousin, Helen Foster, from Cousin Jimmy Kemper’s home in Kansas | City on a gray, cold, drizzly day. | This time there were no bands, | no. speeches, no reception com- mittee, just Aunt Mamie Craig waiting impatiently in the un- familiar house where she has been living since she had that fall a year ago. That was the first of the many changes I was to find. Hardly any of my old friends seemed to be where I remem- bered them. Strangers occupy even the old Buckner mansion and Miss Emma has three rooms in a once-private home. Helen and I stayed at a motel— | imagine a motel in Paris!—and everywhere, on every roof, it seemed, had sprouted television antennae. Around the town are stil) rolling farm and pasture lands but the! red clay roads I knew have be- come sleek highways except now and then where an unpaved bit | straggies out onto sparsely pop-| ’ | l , A : f ge y a / ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1955 ! 20° Years “The lye hopper was over yon- der,” Mary exclaimed. And then I could see Addie, the hired girl, standing there stirring the soft soap in the big iron kettle as Tommy came running up the hill. I looked for my private cherry tree, constant refuge when the world went awry, but it was gone, with the orchard where grew the best Golden Grimes apples I ever ate. Aunt Pearl Freeman's chicken dinner tasted good that night and| it was fine to see the old friends who dropped in, But it was Mama's birthday and I kept miss- ing those who were not there. Here’s How Helen and I picked up our cousin Mary White and, ignoring the dismal day, the three of us started making remembered | rounds. | bridge which, as a child, had | thrilled and terrified me because | a man had been snatched out of }and hanged there. leaders had forgotten to bring a/ rope, I remember, and the poor | wretch had a few minutes’ reprieve | while someone ran and. got one. | We turned into the tree-shaded The flattery of the double diag- onal does wonders to slim the shorter, fuller figure! Ideal for many fabrics—silk, nylon, cotton. | Add color contrast to point up the| as a log smart details, Easy sew; propor- tioned to fit -without alteration. Pattern 4806: Half sizes 14%, 16", 18%, Ws, 22%, 24%. Size 16‘, takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric; ‘4 yard contrast. The owner, a stranger, left his | This pattern easy to use, simple | cattle feeding to tell us to make Then we drove home place which cabin built ulated ‘prairies We crossed Palmyra} | Paris jail by an angry lynch mod | oor The ring- | to Replace Broken Pane By HUBBARD COBB There is no law that says you can't apply a coat of paint to a bare plaster or wallboard surface but there is a sort of law that says if you do, you may be It seems that when you apply paint over an absorbent surface, some of the binder in the paint soaks in and this prevents the paint from drying with a good hard surface. ’ Another thing that is likely to happen is that the finish will dry out unevenly and this may re- quire several additional coats to remedy. the smart thing to do is to the surface with a wall and sealer before You'll find that there are sev- eral different types of primer-seal- ers on the market. and some of them are made for the more por- ous materials such as insulating the important A and D skin vitamins, it is a all over is this new Vitamin A-D lotion.| as an all-over Fortified with lanolin as well as containing effective hand Latest accessory for being better looking | luxurious, quick-absorbing liquid designed Greatly Changed in Paris, Mo. After jag skin beautifier and an ultra- lotion. 4s tested for fit Has plete illustrated instructions. ourselves at home and Mary and | I walked around the muddy yard. ‘board while others-are more sifit- able for dense materials such as Send 35 cents in coins for this | ; ee she —— ern—add cents -| oo a nm an ancien maple. ee for a camien ‘Gaal “That's the tree you and I climbed to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | the time Lyle took after us.” (Lyle tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | “85 Papa's prize stallion. ever * 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| Peril to humans.) plainly name, address with zone,| Next I spotted the dying size and style number. sycamore on which Mary's Open a Grawded Corner plaster or plaster board. Best way to avoid trouble is to tell your paint dealer what type of surface you plan to paint and) let hifm help you select the best | primer-sealer. Some of these come clear while others are white and can be tint- ed with paint which in many cases can be quite an advantage, Be sure, however, to read the directions carefully so you'll know how much paint can be added to the primer-sealer. If too much paint ie added, you lose some of the value of the sealer. After a surface has been coated with the primer-sealer, check it over carefully to be sure that you haven't missed any spots. If you Hostess Need Not Divulge| Special Recipe to Friends By EMILY POST The following question comes from a hostess: “Could it be con- sidered rude to refuse to give a certain recipe to someone who asks for it? I have a special |recipe for a certain dish which I ner party. . I am not an expert cook, but I \do make this dish extremely well and everyone seems to like it very much. Several of my friends have hinted for this recipe which I | promptly ignored, but I'm afraid |some day soon I will be asked Pe blank for it. How can I refuse | without causing hurt feelings?”’ It would not be rude to explain | politely “that you never have | given that particular recipe to anyone as it is a specialty of yours and that if you gave it te | @ne you would have to give it to | others and it would then no long- “5 haye, touch them up and allow them to dry before you go to) ideal dog house is one that The is big enodgh for a large dog or a small husband. er be a specialty of your ‘house. Dear Mrs. Post: Shouldn't some acknowledgement be made of 4 By ELIZABETH HILLYER the furniture itself is today’s airy The lightness and open-ness of|answer to the problem of a crowded corner. New furniture has slender see- | through framing, so it isn't neces-| sary to cut down the number of pieces in a conversation corner, or| even the over-all dimensions of, seating areas. And a grouping can be very compact and still look easy and comfortable. The reason, of course, is that furniture like this seems to be half the size of sectional pieces and armchairs that are fully upholstered to the floor, vor turns everyday foods into nutritious “Oriental” treats! Adds appetizing rest to Chop Swey, Chow Mein, meats, fish, chicken, gravies, Furniture with a summery look’ has special talent for seeming to | be weightless while it tackles the | weighty problem of providing a |; roomy conversation grouping in | limited space. That in the sketch beked beens, etc. | is of wood, lacy with reed in an oe open weave. Oriental Recipe Book | — yt men ay ay A Wash Closet Shelf When you clean closets, be sure ‘to wash the shelves thoroughly | with soap and hot water. Then line them with a plastic material which jtakes to soapsuds, too, for easy 'clean-ups. NO OTHER BLEACH makes hes so white—so easily, so Cleanser Bleach. It's a disinfectant; makes clothes as well as snowy-white . . . without extra work. work with the paint. . ; a a pe 3 Pre t¥ ‘ ? oe ee ae oe wee * - & 7} 4 DR eee $ <> Sa © Bes, Oe ie Pe ast te : x 9 S —s Ry 5 “ The beauty of one layer of nylon-chiffon tricot over another—pastels that play color over color is shown inthis short robe and gown. Flower-fresh colors in white over white over azure blue give a pink, coral over pink and charming iridescent ef het. a3 aa i wedding announcement. Even/if this does not require the sending }of a present, shouldn't a message lof congratulations at least/be sent ito the wedding couple? At seems «| | to me very rude to ignore the an- -. | |nouncement completely. What do 2 _iiyou say is? hy oe ** we Answer: An’ announcement ‘ : _1| merely informs a pefson that a the other hand, should the Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend's | aunt, whom I have never met, has invited us both to Sunday dinner at her house. I would like to know if it would be proper for me to like to serve when I give a din- | \ | Floor length chiffon.” graceful locating panels, sensotional tulle evening coets ore porticularly lovely on you. Miss T. S.—Formal length is an individual matter but the tall fig- Girl ls Told Not-to Ask for Corsage Boy Responsible for Flowers at School Prom boy to ask. I'm @ senior). Forty-eight colorful birds — each nestling against its own state flow- as |¢T! They're easy, fun to embroi- der on a cozy quilt! boy who | Pattern 77]: State gird quilt! there under norma! | Diagrams, transfers of every state circumstances makes the most bird and flower included. Quilt jsense. (There wouldn't be any 72x 102 inches, double-bed size. complications about his own right) Send 25 cents in coins for this to get tickets.) | pattern — add 5 cents for each pat- late _ | tern’ for ist-class mailing. Send a +e poees ash | 15 194 Ponting Press Neodlecraft | Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 3 Inspired ideas—pages and pages right age, I guess this sophe- | of novel designs in our new Laura | Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for | He may not be quite as “ 1955" Completely different and so “Gs young thrilling! Send 25 cents for your at heart’’ as the boys he runs ” Youn - sede raround with, and he may be | “PY now: Youll want |thrilled by your jmvitation. So take | ™40y of the patterns shown. | a chance on it at least three weeks So Easy to | before the big date. If he can't go as your guest, it will give you time to line up someone else. But don’t mention a corsage. He j that | Make Candy _ —4 And he'll hear plenty of talk about | it among the boys. If he doesn’t | de anything about a corsage, go, | flowerless dress 30 | “Dear Miss Woodward: If a boy ;asks a girt to a prom and she’ | doesn't have a gown, is it up to him to see that she has one in | order to go? And if a girl asks a boy must she buy her own cor- sage?" It's entirely up to a girl to see that she has the proper clothes to wear on all occasions, If a boy asks her to a prom, she should. | buy her own dress or borrow one if necessary, And if she can’t dig She can't go. | | There's abou; a corsage re oped bat | | goed if they don’t have a boy's | flowers to wear. If he thinks of | it, wants to and can afford to, | inspired by Greek columns. The wandering waistline emphasized by draping several inches below the waist cuts the leggy look. ai 4 he will send her a corsage. __ If he doesn't get around to it, | she goes without flowers, whether | he invites her or she invites him. The prom’s the important thing, | |The flowers are pretty — but | ' incidental, in Skillet Mrs. Bennett Cooks Egg- Date Mixture Then Adds Cereal By JANET ODELL Ponitac Press Food Editor A confection made in a frying . that’s something new. recipe for Frying Pan Dainties. Make up a batch for the children; they'll like this nutritious sweet. Mrs. Bennett is a talented home- | maker. Keeping abreast of the in- terests of five active youngsters takes a major portion of her time. She helps -her husband in his busi- ness. is handy with paint brush when rooms ‘need redecorating, sews and knits. She is also presi- \ \ | up the proper outfit, it’s too bad. | dent of the Newcomers Club. FRYING PAN DAINTIES BY Mrs. Gordon Bennett —-- 2 eggs. well beaten 1 cup sugar il‘s cups chopped dates Combine ingredients in heavy frying pan. Cook about 15 minutes, stirring constantly.. Remove from 7 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups oven popped rice cereal Mix -well. Let stand until cool enough to handle: Roll into small balls and cover with finely chopped nuts or colored coconut. Take Job More Seriously By ANNE HEYWOD We hear many arguments these ' This, it seems to me, is the way | the problem of the older worker take her something, such as a box of candy or some flowers. Please advise me as I do want to days about the older woman work- | is going to be solved. Little by er. Is she any good, or is she little, people will hire them and, too hard to get along with? —=|once given a chance, the older = | eon mn | |make a good impression. Answer: No present is neces- & sary or..expected but you could ask your boy friend what to do as he would know whether it would please her, or not, to have you oaehas: take one. a | / > Don’t ‘Save Up = ot . _- >... |Dirty Clothes : | Young mothers prefer to do their laundry at night when family team- | work, plus the clothes dryer, can 4 | simplify the job. Clothes actually }are saved much wear and tear | through this nocturnal routine, be- ee. ce jcause they're easier to launder | when the dirt is not ‘‘saved up” for a single washday. Your husband's contribution can | be transferring the wash from the ot |washer (0 the dryer, Which shuts’ ast | itself off gutomatically and stores ee | the clothes until it’s convenient take them out. . ow Sire) [AIR IAL FAIR IOlO CUCECILIESCAEML Ga ALT IN PiAINi + ic) OAL! IS 161i IOINIS Tit iNiGg } The battle goes on, pro and con, but one place I know of has noth- ing to say except_pro. This is Lenape Village, in the Pecone Mountains, a resort run by Mr, and Mrs, Jan P. M. Stibbe. Mr. and Mrs, Stibbe think the older woman worker is marvelous, Lenape Village is a charming family resort. Back in the war years, Mr. and Mrs. Stibbe had | 14 Bristies woman -proves what she has, and | displays many advantages which a younger girl may lack. With all of us guaranteed a couple of extra decades of life Older Workers More Responsible have to figure out some way to lick the “older-worker” buga- boo, Mr, and Mrs, Stibbe have done it, to everybody's satis- faction. “Of course,” Mrs. Stibbe added with a smile, “romance does some- 13 Adjuster 4 15 Bick 16 Bustle 17 Baten away 18 Placed on «4 “ 35 Calm +t -don't-mean-women jast-over thirty-five, but women in their ry & EF yrtie! i} it RSSR2ES22R8 setesee fy i nl Es i +t i . 4 Fh aft yg i F ees Y fa _THE TVA Unveils New Plan Hogve Notes ' to. Pay Part’ of.Own Costa oover Notes . KNOXVILLE, Tenn, ® — The lion dollars a year in the next w'Lack of Police Tennessee V Authority has|yéars “and probably larger prpenel, shea Sages meni tke pening Senet’ ae pew e lg c 7 ts own power expansion money s Bia Ci orces and paying the equivalent of inter-| the Tennessee Valley area. Y P 3 cf : ° est on federa} investments in the! The TVA power system serves) Haven’t Kept Pace With system ag well, jall Tennessee and parts of Ken-| pie: ; The money would supplement | tucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Geor- | Rising Crime Rate en i and gia, North Cafolina and Virginia. WASHINGTON W®—FBI Director revenues available from its power, The self-financing plan resulted . : ' : e operations, }from the Eisenhower administra- sol oe ag eng hag pe va creased their police strength to keep pace with a higher crime rate the growing demand for power in In a report to the Bureau of the tion's aim of finding sources other dent Eisenhower's suggestion, the | tal funds neécded to expand TVA's i three-man TVA Board recommend- | hydro-electric generating capac- ; i ed Rr pore sceyend _ laws be ity. we sata penny yoy ogy : as. which would: <, : P 1. Empower it to issue a Start a aati Lib ms vorite hunting ground: of crimi- / cured by its power revenues with- uv ior ry — — 15 out adding to the obligations of the average 1.5 police em- ted INDEPENDENCE, Mo. W#®— eral Treasury. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the 2. Allow it to enter lease-pur- chase agreements with its loca]) TT’man Library have been set for distributors for building generat. May 8, the Tlst birthday anniver- ing units sary of former President Truman ployes per 1,000 inhabitants in the 10,000 to 25,000 (population) cate- gory increases to only 1.7 in cities with a maximum of 250,000. and to 23 in those over that popula PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 1955 have sufficient forces to guarantee | the welfare of the citizens under | their jurisdiction. Certainly it is _ | souhd strategy to take up the chal-| lenge presented by the growing | problem in the major cities of the! | country.’’ “The average citizen runs far greater risk of being victimized by the vicious or stealthy crimi- nal in the heavily populated cities than in the smaller urban com munities,” he said, asserting that a principal reason is “‘that the number of police officers in the large cities has not kept pace with the higher crime rate.” 13 Koreans Drown PUSAN \W—Thirteen Koreans, including a family of five, drowned when a small ferry boat capsized also near the mine Police moved | live mine the apparentl Only a few dozen white people were living in the Idaho territory, immense tract Formosan War Not Near at Hand, Stevens Declares TAIPEI, Formosa «®—U.S. Army Secretary Robert 1 after a two-day visit. on »Formosa he did not feel a shooting war is near. He was given the latest intelli gence briefing on the Red buildup near the offshore islands opposite Formosa, Later he told reporters he personally did not think a shooting War Was imminent but “that’s only an Impression and I can't document it J cs ° He left for Hong Kong today He said he saw need for American ground forces to defend Formosa or outlying islands but that an increase in the size of the | American Military Assistance Ad- | visory Group by possibly one third is under consideration The feeling that war is near is Stevens said no General Visits Chiang TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Gen _E. Partridge, Far East Air Fore: commander, arrived today to visi} top Nationalist Chinese leaders. He told newsmen he had no specia! mission but would try to find out what is going on in the Formosa area serv ice Earle = MEN! It’s Easy to Get Pep ie sence. younger pep, energy tm teed k ime ‘ s vou n For beth sexes T Ostrex ter new. peppy ear t ars oer fering 2 7 “Get-acquainted™ size S0¢. At all druggists. » © DOCTORS — ST.JOSEPH 4 ASPIRIN : this special- ized aspirin for children is made There were 6.840 hospitals in the U.S in 1954. ” Daddy | Scares me | | ~ MAKE OVER PAGES Guatemala jarea as Ohio im Mother gets : Scared too. We Could ff Get Killed Why can€\ he Understand | (St HOW’S YOUR DRIVING? HOW ABOUT YOU? ‘ ~~ is about the same of 90,000 square stronger in the United States than 3. Require it to pay th® Treas The library. in Independence, will tion figure. . to bast fit cn ury a return on its power invest. | house Truman's official papers, ““Assuredly, police agencies must miles, in 1860. on Formosa said, dren's needs! THE PONTIAC PRESS ment equal to the average cost ol | ; ci ; ere ~~ ; ~~ — N | FOR CHILDRE he money borrowed by the Treasury | through marketable obligations. £5: Kord sells more @©,9 | ! because it’s worth more New Branch Library | | | | | Loans 3,213 Books — —_— | 2 tion or reducing its capital obliga. | From its opening on March 17 o oe sa? Ss ’ ee gg | wie cee ; es bad : ; Budget on a study made at Presi-| than the federal Treasury for capi- ; will need approxtmately 150 mil- | * through March 21, the new Adah : : dng - Shelly Branch Library loaned 3,213 - a ’ ‘ £5 Shc AN books y ; ade “While the stock of books seemed adequate to begin with tions TVA told the Budget Bureau it! the de- pe pare ; ‘4 ; - a eee mand proved active so the chil- a ee : : - were Tl dren had to be limited in the nume ——a ber of books they could take,"’| Re 4 r | aon freee 3 a : + Pontiac city b 4 ae dee | pe . ge : aoa | hg said Adah Shelly said the following < id librarian Miss Shelly new books have been added to the library system's in the ‘ | eee f past week } Adelt Fiction The Breaking Wave N & Norway Burnt Offering F L D) Leckriage | ) Coromandel, John Masters shelves Par Morning. Edward Grierson Home Is Where the Beart Is Pace Rough Winds of Mey. Nancy Mallinad Run Silent. Run Deep, EB L. Beach The Vows of the Pesceek, Alice Wal- worth Your Daughter Iris, Jerome Weidman daa Neon Fiction f . Camping Handbook. BE H Canadian 1958 Burke Almanse and Directory, LM rings, ed The Enjoyment ef Gtudy fn - Scheel or On Your Own The Sth Amendment Griswela John Bomerviile Aes a | Today EN Re ‘ = Freedom Prom Peer. L. L Coleman Oarden Handbook, T H Everett 4 , >. tiens in Smell Industry * pe ee the Kiondixe, L BT wise Ounen= > Z 8 af * en-6ean 2 Agr9 RB ——4 at The yesh wil contrel the mew While a boy's behavior is affected by comic books, television, | Inc., 15950 Amherst, Birmingham. bership and work of the new di- | : ee Lae 4, pees __ cipline committees at every level, eae : Peiping said. > 7 . j The resolution said party mem- | bers were obligated to report “‘all | suspected violations of party law | and discipline to party control | committees.”* As an object lesson to party members, the purge has removed two men whose political talents havé contributed their full share to the party's s Success since _the| T mid-2s ~ After World War II, Kao was sent to Manchuria as one of Mao Tze-tung’s ablest organizers of a frontier region. He was called back in 1953 to lead the drive to in- | Gustrialize the nation. Me may have served as a scapegoat for fre five-year plan's? failure). His to power, moreover, is said’ in oo circles to have caused jealousy among other high Reds. Jao, a political commissar for many years, rose to prominence in that post with the new 4th Route | Army in the lower Yangtze Valley lin 1945, He next popped up as +chief Communist member of the truce team during the postwar era at Mukden, Manchuria, in 1946. Later he was senior afivisers to the Communists in peiping execu- | tive truce headquarters. U.S. Court Upholds ‘Must Testify’ Law NEW YORK #®—The U.S. Court of Appeals has unanimously upheld the new law designed to compel J eo f ‘Nl Po A Pa) Yad ’ - daa eA ches ee volving the national security. ott a There were notes of reluctance in the three judges’ decision, how- ever, as the law passed it first Pontiac Press Photo SIX GOOD DEEDS—The six cub scouts shown above, members of | The boys are left to right: Bruce Coleman, Jimmy Coad, Stephen test_of constitutionality, - Pack No. 9—sponsored by Webster School PTA—are busily engaged in| Wyman, Eddie McLean, Tommy McGrath and Donald Rosie, The proj- Chief Judge Charles E. Clark | Preparing Easter baskets for young patients at Pontiac State Hospital. | ect will help the boys earn merit badges. said in a ater qpinice: . f $data Sieh Sights Peo _Warm-Hearted Cub Scouts — Plan Easter for Hospital Tots Easter, a magic time of bunnies| Pack 9, sponsored by Webster Iroquois, their den mother, they Mrs, Coleman reports that her and colored eggs, will be made) gchoot PTA. They inctude Jim asse mbled six Easter b a ske six young charges, not content aenta — for six young = my Goad, Stephen Wyman, Bruce oe dwith all the traditional) 4, post on their Ie ene through the efforts of six Pontiac Coleman, Donald Resie, Tommy Remembering that there were "C®dy planning a coat-hanger McGrath and Eddie Mclean. | wale ¢ for still cub scouts, older boys in the hospital,~ they jo earn money for an di fully-hoa | other ject. The cubs hit upon the idea of They purchased eggs, candy, ar- dug up more carefull rded pro. king Easter baskets tifictal straw and, baskets with pennies and nickles, with which vital tients when aes ere ry ge Om earned small they purchased two basketballs. Right now, they're trying to ée- g The Easter gifts and basketballs cide whether to use the cash t for a project that would help them | Jo>s neigh rs earn their webolos badges bors. go to the hospital this week, tnt | buy a Cask tor tee sees a oe F Then, under the guidina eye of will be givén to the young pa-/a larger aquarium for the - The boys afe all members of | Mrs. fied G, Coleman of 522 W., ents on Easter Sunday. ae | ag Wr eA é ; ‘ , ‘ a i dy ro he) fare ; ei 2 = eae ie s Fa j 3 j i ‘ ay j k | a ® j : ; 7 ) > fo _. eB en Townships Vote In Candidates With No Opposition ii ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 x ' ee ety. ie ae MH and Irving H. Yakes, 779; park| Charlick, 392, and Blanche Thorn-| trustees, Rolfe H. Smith, 299, 186; convention delegate, Charies townships were unopposed in Highland Holly peace, William H. Stamp, 299;| dom Sileschloss, 15 (write-ins). election. Except for Louis F. Olden-| Superintendent, Cass B. Waters, | board of review, Herbert T. Baynes Orion Township, all candi-| burg, 432; clerk, Normagean Wa-| 208; Clerk, Jess E, 302; constables, Erwin Baker, 297,/ supervisor, Ferris B, Clark, 466; Republicans. Results| ters, 407; treasurer | treasurer, Madeline Lockwood, 196; | Clifford P. Bennett Jr., 298, Ferris| clerk, Homer J. Kelly, 455; tregs- was no contest are jters, 407; treasurer, Mila DeGar-| justice of the peace, Donald Bre-| W. Holcomb, 307, and Jack Levit-| yrer, Marcella Schroeder, 457; jus- mo, 408; trustees, Elisworth Hutt, | mer, 196; board of review, Secley| SKY. 291. tice of the peace, Helmar G. Stan- Addison 406, and George A. Volkert, 384;_ | Kinsman, 203; constable, Jacob Kil- Lyon aback, 460; board of review, unex- Frank Webber, 242; Justice of the peace, Harold V. | lian, 200; library bagrd, Elizabeth Supervisor, William K. Smith, | Pied term, W. Russell Lepp, 442, Robert McCallum, 235; | Anderson, 378; constables, Henry | Niles, 200, and Grace Pelton, 201.| 21): cieek # Lyman Joslin, 200; | Mull term, Walter M. Green, 434; Donald Hickmott, 245; | R. Jones, 378, Edward Krajenke, Independence treasurer, Alfred W, Haack, 213; |. TTustees, Gail Bracken, 442, and ohn Dunn, 234, and) 373, Floyd Kimball, 374, and Har- | Supervisor, Floyd Andrews, 310; | trustees, Allen McCrory, 186, and | “try Slater, 55; constables, Ciar- Ransford Bromley, 223; highway| old Kinney, 382; Harold J, Doebler, 304; treasurer,| Bernard Carver, 17%; justice of | *M¢e Braidwood, 465, Neal Leon- omens, Semen Bows, 30; Board of review, Austin J. Wil- trad. Guater WH; Nighvae came the peace, Charles T. Roby, 176; | *4, #1. Gupits Latte, G8 ant 230; Sennd of review, George pono msl nce annaone : = -- 2 Sarah Kimball, 448, and Aurora N. constables, Cleveland . e , : ‘te Robinson, 447. 226, Edward Porter, 228, Royal Oak sar rt=t SQuthfield, West Bloomfield OK Tax Hikes) neous sme | ’ 7 | 1524; clerk, Sarak E. Bradford, , | Bloomfield ' Zi 1518; treasurer, Thomas P. Hue- | David E. Anderson, . eo - ston, 1475; trustees, LeRoy Ains- | Robert H. Dudley, 763; n on ley, 1442, Eugene L. Beinke, 1412. Arno L. Hulet, T70; jus- George L, Glenn, 1424, and John the ‘pense; Albert C. Carr, 5 B. Richardson, 1411; justice of tt tan "| Resid —— hi cunt | euank: The project is aimed at risen trom &.720 in 1980 to 13,500 logge Maurice E. Tripp, Constabl Mark ballots on issues, | ending the pollution of the Rouge present. ~ inel veer, teas a tax to.| River eo erdered ty the Stee Bloomfield and Southfield town-| Other candidates in- Mourtes 8 Morey, 140 cea oavon ot a soning ord. | Water Resources ships had questions of banning |cluded Earl W. Barr, Franklin J Pickering, crease, , adopt voters hunting wi limits Cagle, Perry Campbell and Leon non ¥ Bay peawoes ee ee room | Won. Stecenibeht ap. | ballot. reheat Gee Seen cane Jeome C. of review, V. M. Marten, 6 (write- a na sony weil mm the | Allen, full term, and Carter C highway commissioner, H. | After a er yrmarec andy omy Bena. Curtiss, unexpired term, board of (write-in). township's tax proposal to finance panand mmneare ae heartily endeseed, | review; Hobart M. Todd, park Thomas : STUDY PRIZE WINNER — Delores Markel, Judy Pontiac Press Phete| and Fred Westlake 824; justice eepeapny yar onl diactans ene justice of the peace, Farrell. E Vanderhoot and Pat Render study Judy's prize win‘| and Donna Frisbie, both of Novi, and Virginia Waid, | of the Pesce, short term, Allen| $2" eales" tian ship. officials pointed pthc | portions ‘of Groveland Teenship | Roberts, 523: trustees, Roscoe C ning dress at the Oakland County 4-H Achievement | gudy Vanderhoof, Pat Render, and Carol Peace. @ Ingle, > ae full term, Allen with five a ena of the township's p anos | split that area down the middle. 4 re sOT singe cage : ; . Ingle : Along other all Os constables, - Day Saturday. The event drew 800 +H club mem- Others taking honors were Kathleen Abbey, Deloris Board ef review. 3 h DeMar-| ties, Southfield joins the move to tion, with attendant requests for} The measure was defeated by a Foss, 453, and N. Helen bers, parents and friends. Top winners in the “Dress | Markel, Sharon Brodie, Mary Jane Bouchart and Sue | .9 733: constables, Godfrey Gag-| have its sewage funneled into the | additional services. | narrow margin of three votes, 14 Sr. 525; library board, Helen A. Review” of homemade clothing were Marilyn Sharpe | Braid. non, 179, Thomas Schriber, 7T7,| Detroit sewage system for treat-' The township population has | against, and 139 for. |Curran 518 and Ruth Elam 503 aoa Donald E Adams Marks Up Suprise Vicor in Wal Towstip of Suth Catan Coun Sd ee oT fray om eens Bag pO ll hp 178, in a closer race, and in- : cumbent Democrat Francis | Teeter Arther F. Ward 508 and | posed, won a six-year term on, Marvel L. Stafford, 321; and Hughes scored a wide Except for three areas, tradition- ally Republican Oakland County returned GOP slates of township officials to office yesterday. One Democrat scored a major upset in Waterford Township, and margin. crats, . five others were elected in Oak- over Jack Thomas for justice of ee Eee re | Tand Township. An unopposed slate ihe peace, 25: Bo f Herbert V. Rahm, clerk; Lueila ' torate was the most prominent | $200,000 bond i Cneeals See -Ouk ta Wce name] ogo 566 and Mamand 3. Gian, | A full slate of Republicans went | secure of = spring election which | building addition . However Republican William)! 375, Francis, treasurer; Fred fF. | into office yesterday by approxi- in Royal Osk Township. McClelland netted 221 ballots in| Nelson E. Nedeau registered 380 | Stevens, justice of the peace, and | mate 31 margins in township vot- |'#¢ been expected to bring a rec- | Municipal Judge Republican oe et ee Milford Township electors turned| review (vacancy); Stewart post nips apie,’ Rae} Dencaa. | F. Phillips and Lioyd Birckelbaw. ! ‘am varying from 200-500 ~ Chamberlin, 217, won the trustee |" ® eclid” Repubtican Bing [jeer lg ggg Mere T. Stevens, 1% to & in the jut-| John R. Darbee | argin ying 2 Meath lecting Howard J. Reid, super-| constable LaVern Robinson, was retained | posed for re-election as justice of votes. posts, with Democrat Stuart Braid’ visor; Florence L. Harland,| Mareld Sitses, Marvin Stevens |“%¢ of the peace full term race. | as mayor of Clawson. Incumbents the peace : registering 199, and incumbent : : Republicans James A’ Algoe, for | Duncan L. Gillis and E. Harold He defeated Democratic candi ‘ Bain. 173 clerk, and Guy L. Whitman, trus-| and Russell Tolfree. justice of the peace vacancy|Bishop were returned to council date Josiah R. Hiltz, 2,558 to George » SER tee. those Township eae term, George Bram for board seats Lavern 7. Anderson and | TrQY Calls Meeting . : 1,726. Clerk Louis G. Barry DONALD E. ADAMS ea ay Amber F. Culham, treasurer : and Fred Hauer for TOY ing downed James E. See- Unopposed, the only two Demo- *| Only one Democrat gained office, | of J. Albert Thomas won out over six terlin, 2,291 to 2,000, ang Mrs. _—— lily a tee Mallat es seen eta eae oe totals. as did| ‘@Xing the position of treasurer nw = ey ane ndaee ee Dorcas Tibbals took the township AM cflicns were conteged. end|'s Guing. ti your terun on the| smtene ond Ceten Reid, who| wmopposed by a Republican can-| polled 217, 224 _ pests. on ’ { treasurer ale ee | margins of the Republican victors Devise Fut Commits Tey polled 283 votes, lost a little| a5." Esther R. Downing polled| Im the trustee race, Carl R. Lo- ao Es ee eee TROY TOWNSHIP — At the an-- — were generally less than 200 votes. Frente thdees 7 , eredidate, James Gr Bryant win, | 105 votes in taking the post. J.| tier and Claude W. Owen took the | ¢ Babo for a four-year term, | a) TW Township meeting yew _,yreme _cantiiates Witines ¥. | Giesees. ase: : a , ° Wesley Duncan was named super-|two positions, with 205 and 217/ ana Leslie P Straub was unop- | erday-afternoon, ype ohnson Oscar Loomis | caitton UL clerk: Fred W.| Township treasurer Eva M. visor over George Sutton, 135 to/votes, over Democrat Gordon J./ posed for the short-term justice a public meeting April 11 to gained office with totals of 2,348) Clifton Truesdell, clerk; ‘| Walters’ 201 votes topped the | Other Republicans elected by | 51, while Raymond Dearborn took | McGinnis, who polled 73, aad | discuss. the 1955-56 budget. The and 2244 respectively, over llebramit, treasurer: George T-| Republican slate. John L. Carey | write-in votes were Rabert | the clerk post by defeating Inez | V, ©, Bates, Marvey K. Chap- | ett will be held ot § p.m. in Charles Pappas, 1.886 and Carlos reoranic ons Rina Scott C.| polled 189 for supervisor; Louise | Gorstine, beard of review, 2; Downing, 118 to 67. f ak Vaal @. , Troy High School, and all resi- G Richardson. 1997 , full term, justices of the , Sort are. =n Calkins wen dents of the area are urged to at- Lyman Girst is the new highway | Peace; Elmer W. Lowe, J. Wes- i a oe ams | Mave. May os 2 trustees Ray Anton, | eT three council seats at stake im.) tong according to Norman Bar- jssioner. defeating Joseph | y Smith, Lyle J. Walker and Eamand Hortes, and EXeworth | Frances Sesith, 21, Sbrary 124, and Charles Bone, 104, were | Farmington. Jemes E. Neerfian, | ward townshi rvisor "4 : ; ; Randell, trus- | beard! | j ’ . ‘ McGee 2.295 to 1.847, and Byron George W. Ford, trustees. ro L checephel ee at ee tetunptent onde Demectate Alert} . eines aan |_A tentative budget of $190.000 | a a Man i ne td wy notion. _ Manmay : table, 1 Gor: canna encore COKE Instruction: yom = $ELOD increase over last year's? : 2, by 28 —-votes: : Sa TBI to. lor George commissioner: Elmer M. Schroe- | _f0ard-PChanter—counted—up ’ $42,000 increase over last year's, Marble. der, board of review; Michaéi | 187 for justice of the peace, and Novi Township is justice of the peace, with 120 | A threatened sticker campaign figure. Increases in police, fire and» Four Republican constables took | R. Cyr, Anthony “Labinski Jr., Fred Kramer, Elmer Krause and) 4 siate of Republican candi- votes, compared to 70 for his . . ; | by Democrats failed to materialize. | park appropriations will be dis- | Lioyd Gidley, 2.349: Burton Hilli-; Slattery, constables; Frank Lim- ee two Democrats here Leonard Sutton took the beard | to Be Wed for | ‘sie was unopposed in his bid) In other ation, the board voted ° ker, 2,35f" and Tom Peterson, purg and Bertha Brost (2 years), ae oe ——— ee Frazer W. Staman, unopposed| of review pest open, with 119 Six Weeks C , | for & fourth term. Donald L. Jem | to keep township salaries at the | * . a . . ae as | Halter | Benos and Erma L- | sosition, Frank Halsey netted. 185| i2cumbent seeking the supervisor | votes, over Leen Clark, whe | SIX ere ‘len te ety expuaiadis, ont S| ran wv A motion ter a: Defeated were Democratic | Hampson (4 years), and Wile | Potion. c and | Post, polled 379 votes. Clerk Earl| polled €1. Claude Curtis beat | oo ipcren the popular adult | ney G. Hill was re-elected | $1,000 increase in the supervisor's ; Donald J. Carter, 1,345; Howard | Ham Me enn ook sak P. | Gerald E cane, ak ae ee Banks and treasurer Russell} Kiebert Brown out of the nich becntion course in geil wil be| ie BMenel Park. former see Cur « M, Somerville, 1,831; Clayton W. | Estes years), commis- Park | Woodworth were also unopposed,| way commissioner race, tiered again Louls Elias replaced Oscar rent salary le is: supervisor, ° _ Soncrainte, 1,291, and Harlan | “loners, : pee Moen RE and registered 368 and 365 ballots.| to 6. cee al ga aiden vn cee agen a Oscar. | 96 50 clerk, $5,500; treasurer, $4,- + Thayer, 1,16. Southfield ‘Tewaship | Four year terms on the com.| Noble, with 130. Constables Lucius Ballard, %8;/ An organizational meeting will| bent Leonard C. Milligan was re-| 0: board members, $15 per meet- : Avon Townshi | A clean sweep for the Republi- mission were captured by Werner) Frank D. Clark and Charles! pird Beebe, 101; Jack Thorsby.| be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday | turned to his council seat. Robert ing P apt y P Republican incumbents were re. C8" slate showed when the count|/M. Hoy and Walter Samuel, with| Tickey Jr. walked off with the) 1278 and Lee Caswell, 130, were | at the high school cafeteria. |C. Baldwin was retained as jus- turned to office by comfortable came in for Southfield, except a 177 and 184, . trustee posts, with 320 and 315) placed in office, defeating John; tn the future, the course, (tice of the peace, and Francis J. Almont PTA to Meet 2-1 margins in Avon Township. | single Democrat who gained of- | White Lake Township votes, over Democrat Virginia M.| winters, 80, John Sutton, 75.) which is open to both men and | Dailey was elected constable. ALMONT—The regular meeting | Cyrii E. Miller defeated Ludwig fice unopposed. - | z William H. MacDermaid had | Gustav Miller, 50, and Joh?) women, will meet once weekly | Lathrup Village retained twe (of the Almont PTA scheduled for Rachor (1,239-579) to retain his| Clerk Mrs. Fannie Adams led/| oe Republican clerk | 1 trouble with Herbert Keester | Schatz, 4. for six weeks. city councilmen and elected a Thuriday evening will be held at ! supervisor’s post, while Frances O. the GOP emg their SS) oie Becee eae ae .im the race for justice of the . Pontiac Township Interested residents have been mot hams Ege ge a 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Gertrude Covert, clerk; Helen V. Allen, | margin victory, by polling the most Republican peace, and b 324-105 ‘oters created a legal problem | requested to bring their own partisan voting. Kathryn V. Fey- | Brooks has charge of the program, inte ig and Elmer LeBlond.| votes, a. See was eaappeeed, ee ee ee count, is wton Gay mend 0 the pale youtee- |euplqment tor the course, "wach phew noc mycin Loa Sie shattninmmskoas trestee, a won — ve bar Signed lor treasurer, We tented + mgd theme ns Constable Duane Balt a8; | day. at Se ceiaions on is lige to be offered for this eng eur peti ° over 1,200 votes. a grein William | : Kone - a m Mier. 333, and Glenn C. — the ballot for the post of highway| William Catto, professional at| Ys. as e Bleedin Piles . Republican Earl W. Dean was | Roeser handily defeated challenger | - Ofhers placed were in-| jr., 335, were unopposed for their | Commissioner. Syivan Glen, will teach the course.| _Incum! . Redwood, » ented to the trustee pest teft | John I. Lampi, 2.615 to 1,403. Thom- | cumbent supervisor Forest 1. Bren-| , Dudley Moore received 73 write | along with two other hopefuls, : in Just 3 — -vacanc by the resignation of (#5 J. Langan, unopposed for justice | del, 512, over Kenneth E.. Good- ar Democrat, and Lloyd tolled only a few more than)’ Bays | : . | ell’ ‘ Brandon Township . | in votes as a . P Add So. Rock Emery EF. Ladwig. of the peace four year term, polled | ell’s 387; incumbent clerk R. D. Dell polled 72 under the same ad. Tr Tresses 200 votes apiece. wood. Mich., woman writes; * _ | 2,630, and Everett R. Tate de-| Austin’s 513 compared to Maurice! A partial slate of Democrats party, But Moore also polled 97 ic Leonard V. Pylikas was unop- BI ir f-~ i | _Other victorious Avon Republi- | teated Wesley J. Skowron for con-| J. Van Gordon's 391. seeking township posts had little | POLY: "tes as a Republican Holly, Milford posed for justice of the peace.| memts, suppositories, injections. etc. with- | cans were Harold E Weaver, | stable. 2,548 to 1,324. Trustees Richard oO. Paschke, chance when faced by 31 Repub- candidate and so did GOP man ae he Oak Park's Mayor Richard Ww. help me. Then | LEC LC : rane of pve coer C ip GOP trastes candidates Eu- 1, and LeRoy Thompson, 494, | lican vote margins in the balloting. | Frank Grosse, Legal opinion as to Civic Groups. Marshall was unopposed in yes- three "ayy all internal medicine Soe ? — baad ol cing agg Mk, gene Swem, 2,592; Mrs, Mar. | ad comfortable margins over emai. Brigham ; a, J. the outcome is being sought, me . | terday’s balloting, and incumbent | soppea. wes eighteen montht age and | Myrene Taylor, libr : challengers William J. Best, 394 = — board; Charles FE. Bratton, high-| S8fet Bradbury, 2,686; H. Lather | - "| unopposed GOP candidates for|. Republicans swept their slate way commissioner, and Robert E.| Wagmer, 2,545; and Hugh Aller- | and William D, Ellis, 02. lerk ; Greta V. Block, Goldie B. Mai- é Garfield J F ton Jr., 2,533 bested challengers | Taking up the gavel of justice of | S4Pervisor, clerk, and treasurer, office without CT reed el RRnKle. | Woward Coleman, 1.300; Bardett |the peace again is Frederick R. = commen 20, 25 end Tl) ee. menre 0, Decker a> * bowski. constables W. Drendzel, 1,323; Raymond G. | Stephan, with 484, compared to 405 prety. | feated Lewis _R. Wahi for super- ~~ Only 2.164 of the township's 7.231) Hutehins” 1.328; “and Thomas G. | for R. Brooks North, who attempt-| ioya Bart had 238 votes te | visor, 416 to 3@, GOP members registered voters went to the Kavanagh, 1,403. ed to unseat him. The board of) credit in defeating Wiliam Ray, | Greta V, Block, Goldie B, Mal- polls. Edward S. Elsarelli was the sin. ’'°¥ will have James L. Reid 82, for full term justice of the lahn, and wen W, Hodge were rey Fewnehtpy ——————— nie -Bemocrat-rtected—pottine-t9e-45_-a_mmember, after he defeated! 90 sce——nemocrutte candidate x ‘ One Democratic candidate came votes for justice of the peace two ee P. aan ethinyl Kenneth Waite was unsuccesstal | justice of the peace, and polled ; within 50 votes of spoiling the Re- Year term. He was unopposed. | Re oe tab au H. poe er aap to wrest the jas | 532, 523 and 41, reapectively. — , publican sweep of Troy Township Oakland Township | Jackson, 489; Arthur F. O'Hara, peace vacancy from The four Republican constables ° f in yesterday's close elec- In one of the close township 490; Andrew L. Piano, 507, and dames Slattery, and was de named were J. Paul Elwell, 487; DAY iS , ; q Mac contests, voters here split the ten! LeRey C, Schwinck, 490, n-egpligneden Leonard D. Thompson, 515; — : # DOUBLE : Donald 3. Flynn (D) polled positions evenly, electing five) Unsuccessful were Democrats} Frank Skinner defeated William | VanHousen, 476, and Charles W. 5 g S11 votes, highest total of any Democrats and five Republicans. | Everett Gillow, 402; Louis H.| Harrison for a board of review) Wilson, 483, Democrat Louis H. a HAC Bes Democrat in the township, but | Incujnbent Republican supervis-| Marsh, 391; Edward E. position, 229 to $8; Williams Sp-| Sywishl with 36 votes was wnene RED STAMP DAY ; out by Howard P. or Frank J. Voll had little trouble |Copf, 388; and Walter H. Wein-| Feely downed James Walters for| cessful in seeking one of the ee a i with 1,361, for the. with A. J. Graham, and defeated | Man, 390. constable, 229 to 89, and Baxter | constable posts, oot ee . WALGREEN | \ post of park commissioner. = = hint 270 to 131. Incumbent Demo Commerce Township _|L. Hamilton and William Sutton,| Floyd Wisley received 207 write- 3 ~ io 5 with 227 and 244 took | in votes to name him board of ' =m y prues Supervisor Norman rats Clerk Lucy Alt, 280, and) Only Republican constable can- venpecteny, over Albert Kish, . | treasurer Walter T. Barkham, 286, the two trustee posts over Bob/| review member ov received the largest | . didate Harold E. Smail bad it] pistord 99 Democrat who had 72 were in bal- - 69 votes — to defeat held an approximate 2-1? vietory | easy. He was unopposed. hag ont ee ea : Roy L. Duncan, who margin over GOP challengers Dor-| Incumbent Republican Jamies ‘L. . . ‘ Pas: low man §n his ticket thy Stackhouse apd Chagles Nel-| Gardner led his entire to Oxford Township Archie allen, Wade H. 5 | son, with 129 and 445, respectively. | victory, polling the top of Republican candidaies on, the|ttarris, afk ‘Thomas W, Shearer, ‘ ‘ roa : Re PE a: Ce ” ! | a ; } : . . ’ e py hie FA PS fe abe yeast ie seen ih ’ oe glee j , a gees f 4 ee i Cree ether TR og oie eS phe” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 / lf | ‘ a JJ f MARKETS Produce prices on public farmers’ Fruits: Apples, Delicious, tancy, 6.50-| ket was irregularly lower today in 600 bu; No 1, 400-450 bu: apples, ‘Market Lower | Despite Gains - early dealings despite many good Death Notices BLISS, APRIL 4, 1955, NORMA, 331 Anderson Street, ‘Lake -Orion Michigan, age 46; beloved wife of Carl L. Bliss; dear daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Earl Hadérill; dear mother of Mrs. Elinor Bathurst. Elaine Garman. ne . Arnold, Warren and Sharon Smi held Thursday, April 7th, at 11 &. m. from the Holy Cross Luth- eran Church with Rev. George E Help Wanted Male 6 A. BILLION DOLLAR LIFE IN- —Hoed._ MI ¢0ey ARE YOU THIS MAN? Help Wanted Male 6 MARRIED MEN with large national A organ- ization in Pontiac area. Some mechanical avtitude helpful. If you are available . see employment er be- tween the hours 6m. to ‘4 = Wed. only. Avvly 1064 PARKING MANAGER AGE 21 TO 35. Excellent refe: required. for atvense- ts re . £00 bu; No 1, 3.00- r . gains. Behnke officiating. Interment at if you are seek =. g Sy Tee | es wre awn aime wit meat] re Saige | Gann een | pean mae | ED Se ie Ber cee ; railroads, distellers, and electrical ae a | roe gen Ny Me gly song Be roy Pin BOYS PULL OR PART TIME pa Beste, sevent, eS: : . 1. 2. This is an outstand ~ ponte ni Motor Inn Recreation PE 5-60332. oak gas Pg $2.11 3/8; corn unchanged to %| tabeags, wé, Mot 1f0-400 bu Gerreie |@euipments. Airlines were high | CAMERON, AGE DME te | Seat nat wiiitied ppl da PART TIME JOB wages, Betereesee FS One day, not long © higher, May $1.43%; oats % lower wes. 160-180 des Fennel, Ne {. 1.00- | OF a8 were mest utilities, aipcratts,|~ Michigan.’ age 1: beloved Tether Co nee ak eae ee eS Re care for 2 year old girt dare oe ad pape Fh ely to % higher, May 80 /3.8; rye % r~ mei tine doe bch Ontos. and chemicals. The motors and end Robert S. Cameron: Sear 311, betwoee 8:45. and 9:30 a.m. _ment — De + Journal helps salaried men earn | ower to % higher, May $1.01'; A 4 ni sésee oe Potatoes, Be od: coppers were mixed. : ice was held yesterday, ‘April 4th ZssiSTANT TO SERVICE MAN- ’ hardware.” sporting foods. etc ee ee ee ¥ * . e otors e es . arse treba | eine 4 wer 1 eben |p eects | Reel acha es | Rarely ied | eee e tete | Aine concerns —~ 51 ; and lard 5 to 10 ; ; i " » G > oe Aa er e on or eal : St tenste smitons peng mons” | usY $25 2/8 and. lard 5 to 30) RFit cn Cit Beste sae|- TR:| memice, ‘ued. octmnm Medex | f,Taety sincine, mes | | Seu.Seycemer pau Gee | a nnat. merry eam “Cam it help MET" I asked my- | So fo pee Others going up included Good | Me aR Tilfany efieiating. | — AUTO MECHANIC RAY O’NEIL NEEDED self. i: DETROIT BGUSs year, Douglas Radio Arrangements were by the W. L. maneis a ‘can POON = oe Realtor Well, I rink 1 ont ooo in Pr DETROIT. April ¢ (AP) —Eges, to»s.| Corp... American Telephone, a Home, Saginaw, ee i wd 75 Wy Herea snen or ren f* wonderful. journal Gra ices Detect, state! American Cynaamid, and Amer- we abel as ee SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. _ about the changes that are taking CuICAGO GRAIN” Wwnites—Grede A jumbo eiy-0s, wie| team Airlines, a aE Sales i23" Main "St “Rochester. ¢yperience. full time Apply ai STENOGRAPHERS place in America — about new im- | curcaco, April § (AP) — Opening | 9¥8 4: entre large Ge. wes org 2: Minneapolis Molii 3): beloved con ot Closonce sad _Michie SOUS FAN — an ees manele: : - le c . -PAINTER ee = — _— 3 wave to corm momey. When 1 Best | t= ne wd ag Re ee 8 Re 306 | lock of 3.300 abares off Ye at] Smo m, | | Klum acta bine | “ysresied imacnace ant | ust Be Experienced . : | . n wi en: ° e Dp re a 8 oe subscribed to The Journal I was | ee toe _ yay Lest A jumbo 4: extra | 20, and other losers were the Cawood Funeral Home, Mid- _ Rochester, Michigan = new oti eaait en on abies? earning $9000 a year. Last year | SP -:-:::: 4 or Dee cca eee | tee eee MS lange’ She cocks “20. | U: 5S. Steel, U. S. Rubber, ational — a ine YOu" activa AND Wibs to [oUF present accounts, Reply my income was $14,300. It took | com =” 2 Seg) Gece 251 , — - | Distellers, Anaconda Copper, Gen- Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home L4 the lusn sg owth of Pontise Free Ghivens WITH OWN APPLY only two minutes to mail » check | Siwy -- ee ay oer CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS eral Electric, and Santa Fe. HUTCHINGON, APRIL 3 1088. fealtor's offic “sta end cam couiomemt. Call Trens-Americes or Gnet ecbemuiption to The | ote 27.7." LAS% Sep ....0-.- 238% CHICAGO. April § _(AP)—Butter | LESLIE, Chadwiek Dr., age = inter mee se _Preight Lines, FE 20177, Pontiac M Divisi ay ; se steady; receipts 1,450.919.. wholesale| eSterday the market was low- 41; beloved husband of Mrs Hiltz-Realto 101. W. Huron. MAN WITH SUCCESSFUL SELI- ontiac Motor Division Journal, but it bes changed my | 0 yo Stara" 220% | buying prices : 83 score AA er with the pressure for the loss! Sr"alicn and Mcivina Hutchinson. FE sin) 3s for fleet slesmen, | whole life. | OX ohne 8% May ...... 1363 | $7) 92 A ST: 90 B 88-0; 88 C 85; cars| Koming in the final hour of trad- Gear father of James L. and Stu ASSISTANT TO THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING This is typical. Reading |%> ........ 4% Jly .....-. 13.05 | 9 B 85.75; 89 C 55.5. i t Hutchinson, Mrs. Prederick enters tae OP OF PONTIAC Personnel Dept. ) The ean give you « real OS on ceeee. 6 Sep ....... 13.25 sabe a gg a Ag a | ing. The associated Press average a a ee Peneiove HEATING ENGINEER 8 Ss - cue petess une ; stocks down s ninson Ul, dear nity in DAMILLAR WITH | lift. It is like adding ati extra loco- a S whites 10 per cent and over oes 3 af @ — 6 cents ier at panert J., and Meivin eas lg fg ome ae an ean tea bom aaa ba. GLENWOOD AVE a The @irties 31; checks 305: current receipts | at $159.40, J. Hutchinson, Mrs. Russell Lind ply fog interview at United Pur- hustler and reliable. Reference —n . motive to s train of cars. se WS in fl 31.5. . say, Russell E. and Paul L Bact Co 1)1 8 Saginaw. required. Write Press, perts in The Journal give you = ° we Ruth” Be and ‘Rose, Mary BARBER WANTED Dow JOus- saat Pontlac, Mich ‘ i DETROIT POUL son, son's a 7 : y p\ . goth, Bes You 9 t, 21, of 415 Marion!) = nerrorr. April 4 \AP)—Prices paid Business Notes ee ee cae tee BLOCK AND BRICK WORK FOR ar SALESMEN contac, si that may affect your income. y an qualify to start at get the facts in time to protect St., was fined $50 and $10 costs = oo, J are _ We. 1 quality A - Manford Kirkland. Puneral serv- — and chimneys. OR © vVear 3513 Elisabeth | your interests or seize a profit. Monday after he pleaded guilty to| Heavy hens 29-31, light type 19-20: ppointment of David I. Barton ying? Bo hy nl BUMP AND PAINT MAN. ALSO a ee rview between 6 - : | The Wall Street Journal is the | reckless before Orion Town. | bray Sretiere ot trvere (3-4 tea). Wawess | and Ralph H. Weckier to positions | jchns Funeral Home "with Rev. mechanic Must be experienced, | JINGLE MAN TO_WORE ON | @ we Car Full ‘time Wo. train | complete business DAILY. Has larg- ship Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. Re 2:41; Guskiings 3 30, varkepe, breeder Sin cetae oF ae regi in Bre Baca itetee La. a ae _Used Car, 22 Auburn. — farm by month. Phone Milford ae est stafl of writers on business and yor that low-priced used car,| Market steady on hens. Demand se-| Division of General Motors man > “7 —_%s A < 4 ¢ submitted to the Atomic Energy Puneral service will be held. Tse , Ro We need saleogirie tor fet time blale coouina 108 ® iniiearay epe.e Commission by the Detroit Edison Seeas Mase Pupersi ‘Meme. earnings $60, weetly. tmmedio 2 - a Baxerier’ counter cheamtam en tscsmna. Bost onsias aci ities Co. s with Rev. J. Henry McCann of- eash drawing account. New car =. 6 Krege —— © . Son oe: ficiating. Gra service will transportation furnished. Apply R Spee , = home in ~~ Live in. Several other companies have be held Wosecater at 1 pm. at Se Roosevelt Mota AWREY BAKERIES gva room end beth ” bas Finger Tips joined with Detroit Edison the agg As ‘ ~— . and drue store. - have DEALER res ot Your plan, but their identities have not| jn sir at the uate Hoar eae eee BOOKKEEPER ig‘echitdren. foo salary. Ml ; —- fr] = eS J Boe | lory Araneae _ ¢. Auburn Meigh RUCK DRIVERS And generel office women. Sitio -wpuan wo Just pick phone and coll us f ienced “A power plant such as the one | t iet class eaperionced erivers wits Tal ES _ “abaren ond Aine up your call us for experienc , BOX REPLIES eoeal ond pronto Log licbend ORCHARD RY CLUB E+ | on Proposed is capable of supplying ad ta 7 Wouan 10 Le USED CARS service on ay pike ts. Your inquiries are wel- the electrical needs of a city of At 10 am. today Motorcar Transport BARTENDER FEMALE with housework. 2 eduite. Lake : ' le : : come—by ’ er or in person 100,000 persons. a x sy on ta ime Stes’ Dea eee Hul- fast possible rE and TRUCKS |. ! —— Dera Edie bes been engnest| jo S61 2 | | OEE Bee etre | See gs | Ce LS ; in atomic power plant research 57, 58, 65, 66, 83, 89. ine numbers Au- Receptionist <0) See from. direct. mail and ) — || WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. | since tate 12:0. The michigart Pub- ag Pg Oe I oe a ‘ lic Service Commission recently Card of Thanks 1 tails PREE. iT Ww Under Gragusio Week after 2 or on Saturday. No ve Edison the authority. to) “owen eS _ ison, Devt_15. Chicago. Housewort. days Site @oliciting. $1.94 per ordet to you. It stands to reason Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges a in the next four| WE, Wi8H TO EXPRESS To GOOD LAWN MOWER | SERVICE FY ND EPLOVME Ray PU RAD a, a Dealer you can PONTIAC OFFICES years on atomic research and de- thee for Pravers offered, | — tet ctese work sa Sere 53% W. Huron PR 44060 Warts ADY 7D, CARE velopment work. uring. the linens and death of GENERAL AGENT: UNUSUAL c. FOR PARKING LOTS. children i trust sells a used car 716 Pontiec State Bank Building i Fad ane, Maree Ryan. i for an enpartenees § or over. Part time. Apply 50 Help Wanted 2 r FE 4-2895 Notice is ay that the City Sear. Baldwin teachers ares to become affiliated with ae can trust. os and PTA National Insurance Institution = you | Gounell of the City of Sylvan ay een Harold snd Idamae Ryan. Wa havele Qn a let Lite: CASHIER DRY CLEANING . Sag el ayia, L = Wednes- Flo Accident and Health, itall- Must be able to type. 1 to ® INSPE OR ensuing year wers 3 tation, Group and Credit Insur- p.m. dally. * CT We Ford Dealers day, April 13, 1958 st 6:09 pm. The - ance. Our expansion program New air » tablished came mae Protipte end sapenaituree. for the, Hecel (PONSTAN's FLOWERS in thie area may be, Just the BLOOMFIELD fam Cases Land 6. Wood rite STOCKS— BONDS iae'tan lors e8 property im Gviven Labe ‘a POWER Pie Footie Press Box. 16 FASHION SHOP siceilant OPE : businessmen. We ¢ Signed: MARIORIE B. wuseon, RN 23133 «(| ' 1962 8. Telegraph Rd. geloemen. PE 46304 between 5 ‘ , Consult Us for First Hand Information april 5, 1988) Funeral Directors 4 MANAGER OR GENERAL AGENT CAB DRIVER? PULL AND PART APPLY IN PER. | don’t du ~ : A National insurance Institution Apply 438 Ofenard Lk. 3 to 6 a, eS . | NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING AIR - AMBULANCE - GROUND lounge. : | used car profits to in Stocks and Bonds rotiee jm ereay given of a pubiic| Bursier Funeral Home, PE cident” and. Meatth, ‘Hespttei ~ | GoRB GIRLS WANTED.—1 On -| WOOL” PRiddbéi® — STEADY —EW- » stay in business, and Eerobesioane ead of Torey] pcceampvacin crane, | | Srmenbeusionwntim ons | Swag atace§ OT | Bags Se eB ! y . We maintain a direct line to a member of all Toe eee — *° We are looking for a man who TEDS = a: a ak ean | we can price ‘our "]@ 1. pr BH from Agricultural Dis- as been successful in the field — a or ening, maintenance, no ; * ae principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute trict 1) to Magutactaring District 2, the Donelson-Johns Soar ready to esoumee gotcter re- . Dining Room Waitress laundry 2 aduits own tiv . used cars at rock quotation service available at all times. 2.'To change from Residence District sponsibilities in management. | AND, iim, dich JOrdan 40026 1 to Commercial District 1, Lots 6, 7 PUNERAL Curb Girls am | , Actually and 8 and the South 80 feet of Lot § of _DEmGHED "FoR FUNERALS sistance ide by cur Home MUST BE 18 pocrelrsree : To change from Residence District Thoughtful_Service_FE 3-804} floor with "< Com- APPLY IN PERSON AIR CONDITIONING BOOM WAS | it’s good business *( J N. hl Co 1 to District 1 Lots 92 and ‘ae is eens . ae created shortage of men : Se ep er ™ ve j Press. 18. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. "metal a servis withe. Oulese | for us to keep prices | ae eet ween | VOoThees Siple | eee ee coer TED'S Serato . 414 Community Nations) Bank Bldg. FE 2-0119 A copy of the Zoning Map together FUNERAL HOME OTLER BRUSH ROUTES PAID. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE Interference ‘with present jod, low. For we have to . with « of the proposed changes is Ambulance Service Plane or Motor start. Have 1 established route RD. Utilities Inst Box 7 Pontiac ‘ a nh on file oo aS the bg wp 2a : for merried man with car. Also EXPERIENCED COOK MUst BE ns * ‘ make room for a , - one interested. aperT erewant. Monuments 4A wn Call’ FE 32-2318 eeiween poo 4 7 uae cane 4 ance inating ps | Board. DIRECT vE Sg AMEE FO BOY BT Peend Rosteurent,_re1_N. Segeee sas. call FE ¢ constant stream a, ¥, phe te po BL a Bs ht eA Experienced silk finisher. af tredodna The Happiest Homes Ot LST Lo Sam © tint gi?" ponpruralers, OR | Steady position. D & D **. appt om ; sIaburke ey AROUND @ Cleaners, FE 5-8116. : a ’ ' Ne children to ive on Mink x w | Are Financed the Low-C Fg cometh leer | * + calls, 125 N. Perry. ~ - Sibu . ire cet eee oman Nat SS oowesr | Se : - 7 he ; . Capitol Way! Bank Building ee JOBS FOR MEN FOUNTAIN {) Phone FE 4-1568-9 R Bookkeever trainee ......... $300 WAITRESS ) an Ab i fie RS a d : Mechames 0. -....00.0+:-- $00 o Nights or Sundays { as ge / Drafiemen “Areht 0000000" bo fo MACHUS ; , ~ ORD. croceesses 200 W. May Birmingham — | ye A p Ay ee ee GENERAL. OFFICE Pe . 4 Midwest_ Fimptoyment } trata erase dares Pipa —P— > a | wr ootng min past te, | SIRLA POR RIVE, or evAcR | SoconenFRNTER EPC | - Donald E. Hanson Richard H. DeW it spe cal Ta r. we t@ climb} (Brush or spray). ‘ | OR MIDDLEAGED WOMAN | oan oe Een, OR Ogres ton ae Cee ree i ates oe i . / an with housework. Some plain cook- pites wort fai time, of- r Accident Insurance Fire Insurance ’ Sa work. put ia willing to leere Automobile Tisurance Liability Insurance To manecer, steady _SduR son ts fermi Mi eaees a‘ / job. ne Call N. Tele- : Burglary Insurance Life Insurance BS CARS au a ' , Wg KE Advertising WAL ec.cecceeees ENS | “He he is deaf because he no longer hears at Go - operative Ex | Typist oo gan TT". Saee ) ‘ cy oO VV st : Charles M. de Talleyrand-perigord IVAN W SCHRAM Midwest Employment - » ' : = = s : ; . : , ; 5 8! 4a Pontiog State Bide. 47 South Saginaw, St, | oe . : EGE TOATNR eS m™/ «5 3 : ‘J 2 t : }* Bx, ; 4G whe . i ‘ = f : ; 4 { ee f Jaf pees vag ' ’ , : rat ie A : “ 4 + te ai \ Asiak > a A a pi meee be is : s f, ‘ a; hai . { ; 4 a : *¢ ; ‘a \ ‘ ty fe “%) pet ({ : vA ‘ 4 , j s j ¥. 4 Ce AES SLO A AEE Ee STEREO TNE LO ee Od SEO