mony as ee al a” 2 ° . i. | Vy , ; Soto LE J ; ae: VLD rAGES : . se AI : aabet VV 112th YEAR se ss 2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1955.—26 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED PRESS % . Convicts Surrender uards, Receive ‘Hope Behind Bamboo Curtain photograph was specified. re ee : ea Bes Thousands Flee: Flooded Homes Outside Paris Seine River Swirling to Near-Record Level in Heart of City PARIS (# — Alarm in- creased in Paris today as the muddy, mounting Seirie River swirled over more suburbs and invaded base- ments on both banks in the city itself. In St. Maur, a big suburb east of Paris, 1,000 people had te be evacuated when the river collapsed a dike and flooded low sections. At Choisy le Roi, south- east of Paris, 2,000 in- habitants have fled from their flooded homes in the past 48 hours. All along the river, both east and west of Paris, workmen are building sandbag barriers. Already water had seeped into cellars of such historic buildings in the heart of the city as the AP Wirephote IN RED CHINA — The Department of Defense released this corm- | , a munist photograph today and said it shows (left to right) Capt. Eugene blr alld grit Bene res N. ¥. and Maj. William H. Baumer, Lewisburg, Pa., | National Assembly. Today, more The picture was brought tb the U. S. by United Nations | buildings on the left bank were Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. No time or place for the | invaded and many homes on the | UM Planning Flint Branch fo Solve Growth Problems ANN ARBOR (# — The taken the first step toward setting up an affiliate senior college at Flint—the first permanent University venture | outside Ann Arbor in more than 100 years. , The board Gf regents of the University at their meeting passed a resolution Flint Board of Education to establish the col- Roee. | Rescued Fliers on Way to Port Michigan Men Among 7 Suryivors . of Night! Landing in Mid-Pacific PEARL HARBOR #®—All seven hardy survivors of a twin-engined | sponsibility of the regents to Navy amphibian forced down in the Central Pacific Wednesday night—rescued yesterday by the transport Fred C. Ainsworth—were en route to this big naval base University of Michigan has| | with favor the pro- > University President Har- lan Hatcher said that the! posed that the University operate the senior college in connection with the city- operated Flint Junior Col- lege, with both bodies of- | fering a full four-year) baccalaureate program. The regents unanimously ap- | proved the proposa] and author- ized President Hatcher to prepare a memorandum of agreement with | Flint that “recognizes the basic exercise ‘the general supervision of the University and control of all expenditures from the Univer- | sity- funds. ” The regents reserved approval Notre Dame cathedral which is on fashiqnable ‘west side. The polo field and the Longchamps race- western entrance of the capital, both banks are expected te under three feet of water by nightfall. The Louvre in also was threatened. The which shelters priceless paintings and sculpture, ig only about 3 yards from the river's edge. All E board of education has pro- | pours recorded, that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Crime Expert Begins Sifting Sheppard Clues CLEVELAND (UP)—An expert criminaologist teday began an in- vestigation of the Shepard mur- der case. He promised to reveal his findings regardless of whom they hurt. The criminologist, Dr. Paul Kirk of the University of California, said he would look for ‘‘physical evi- dence only’ and added that he was entering the case with an open mind.. Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was convicted Dec. 21 of second degree murder in connection with the July 4 slaying of his 31-year-old preg- nant wife. Dr. Kirk, whe was engaged te Carriers Hinted | Going to Taipeh American Task Force) May Be En Route to, China Battleground TAIPEH, Formosa ®—A US.) Navy fast carrier task force left) Manila Bay early today and was reported—but not confirmed offi- | cially—headed toward the troubled lost both legs under a freight train Christmas Day. ; Young Amputee Starts New Life Today LEAVES HOSPITAL — Thirteen-year-old Bobbie Dunn is shown as he left Pontiac General Hospital today for Grand Rapids where he will be fitted for artificial limbs and taught how to walk at Mary Freebed | Hospital. Bobbie now has more than $9,000 in his fund started after he Carrying him to the ambulance are -his father, Ben, 33, 6) W. Pike St., and Harold Davis (left) 368 W. Iroquois Rd . oz ~ $9,000 in Fund . Bobbie Dunn Leaves City for Stay in Grand Rapids By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH Today is the 28th day after Christmas and for most offering to let families of 17 Ameri- Formosan waters which swirled people holds little significance. all week with hot air and sea ac-| tion and Red China's biggest am-| phibious invasion of the Civil War. | Nationalist warplanes struck | angshan island, invaded Tuesday by the Communists and won after! bloody fighting against Nationalist | guerrillas. Yikiangshan is 8 miles north | of the Nationalist Tachen Islands | | .| which are 200 miles nerth of For- mesa and 12 miles from the | China mainland. Plans proceeded for tion of Nationalist the bomb-raked Tachens, but there was growing opposition against any withdrawal of fighting men from the Tachens or any other Nation- alist-held island outposts. The 33,000-ton carriers Essex, Yorktown and Kearsarge pulled | out of Manila Bay for what a Navy | spokesman there termed exercisés | at a “regular operational area.”’ Capt. Alfred D. Kilmartin, naval attache at the U.S. Embassy here, said he had no knowledge of the disposition of the three carriers. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Churchill's Party Holds Seat in Special Election the evacua- s from But for 13-year-old Bobbie Dunn and his family this is | kin, officials said today. a mighty important day. For today, Bobbie was wheeled out of Pontiac General ‘!¢s™@ms from the Air Force and back last night and today at Yiki-| Hospital, well on his way to recovering from a dream- | Defense Departments that they can shattering Christmas Day—a day on which he lost both | *ce?t te Communist invitation légs. But Bobbie Dunn wasn't Northern States In for More Bad Weather Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More cold, and some snow and rain, was in prospect for the northern tier of states from the Rockiés to New England today. It also was colder along the extis Coast with Brownsville re- porting an early morning low of 49, compared to 68 yesterday. The Far West continued chilly with freezing weather except along the Pacific Coast and in the far South-|@ double amputee—Bobbie will | Mostly cloudy with scattered snow west. One of the country’s coldest spots was Ely, Nev., with a low of 8 degrees below zero. One of the warmest was Miami with 68. going home. ———¢ Though doctors say he is| mending nicely from his ex- perience under the wheels of a freight train, the East- ern Junior High School stu- dent now faces “an indefi- nite stay” in a Grand |Rapids convalescent | hospital. Before he is able to return to | his family at 60 W. Pike St., Bobbie | will enroll in the amputee training program at Grand Rapids’ Mary Trap Feared in China Offer State Department Wary of Red Invitation to Kin of Jailed POWs. WASHINGTON (UP)—The State Department feels Red China has set up a slick propaganda trap in cans imprisoned there visit their The families have been told in but must do so at their own risk because this country cannot guar- antee the safety of anyone going to Red China. Some congressmen quickly rec- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | Freebed Hospital. There, after doctors are certain his injuries are sufficiently healed, | he will be fitted with artificial | | limbs. | | Then, under the instruction of a skilled amputee trainer— himself | again learn how to walk. j After the first awkward steps | are mastered, the slight, bright- | | eyed youngster will be taught to | climb stairs and learn such things (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘Cloudy With Flurries Forecast for Pontiac Tonight and tomorrow will be flurries in the Pontiac area. The U.S. Weather Bureau says the low tonight will be 21 to 23 with a high Sunday of 28 to 32. Temperatures in downtown Pon- tiac ranged from 20 to 7 Talks Six Hours, Sways Felons ‘Make No Deal’ but to Try for Better Things at Boston Institution BOSTON (# — Four des- perate, hostage - holding convicts surrendered their stronghold inside ancient Massachusetts State Prison yesterday in exchange for “some glimmer .of hope” after their long prison terms. They are now back in their solitary confinement | iff t : ! it HL fi Costa Rica President Defeated After 11 Days and the li-day rebellion to be smashed. ——— = ‘ fa : 7 mae "Ge fe jas. Unmasked’ . ry = i} Follow This * Series for Hidden Secrets in the Pontiac The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said| , 1 not. The 31-year-old brain surgeon| ORPINGTON, England ® — In Britain dense fog biacked 35 degrees with snow flurries in| and added that I the ship messaged tersely “seven| “mu = Eee “ig confined in county jail. He was| Prime Minister Churchill's Conser- out parts of the country today. It ; the morning and heavier snow in san’ sig ae Sek ena ull a survivors in good condition” but Ww. ? denied freedom on bond to assist | vative party today retained its par- played havec with shipping in Anything for a Change the afternoon and evening. The| der control and there will be no gave no details of the rescue or Where Was Sherlock Kirk with the investigation liamentary seat in a special by-| the North Sea and English Chan- j three inches of snow predicted | further hostilities.” comments from the survivors LONDON @®—Thieves in a mid-| Dr. Kirk, noted for his methods | election here. nei and stalled traffic up and | ,.hOLLYWOOD (UP) — Television | earlier failed to materialize, “4.| day raid yesterday stole several | of deduction from the examination| Conservative W. D. M. Sumner| gon, pountey tial dancer Mitzi Ketelhut has in-| This morning at 6 o'clock the| (A report from Managua, Nica ee transport. i*/ hundred dollars worth of jewelry | of microscopic particles has | polled 20,082 votes to gain a ma- = . formed her attorney she wants to| mercury stood at 29 degrees, but | "@S¥a. woted the rebel radio as due in Pearl P-™ \from the home of Chief Supt.| worked on several other murder | jority of 9,656 over Laborite R. D.| A warm air stream brought ‘re- | change her name because “it's too starteq dropping until it reached| declaring that imvader forces , Tuesday. Robert Stevens, head of Scotland | cases, mostly for the prosecution. | Vaughn Williams. Sumner fills the | lief, however, to the desolate high-| clumsy for show business."’ She | 23 at 10 a.m. After that it began| Would carry on the struggle. A The men were picked up from | Yard's fraud squad. No one was|He has written several books on/| vacancy left by the death of Sir|lands of Scotland, snowbound for | wants to change it to Mitzi Ketel-| rising again and had reached 2§| statement signed by former Costa an air-dropped Wife boat in the | at home at the time. his methods. Waldron Smithers. the last two weeks. heidt."’ by 1 p.m, Rican President Rafael Calderon growing darkness about 665 miles Guardia and Teodore Picado, 2%p sone toy Seogaan trem slate . . : : - age was mewn rareremmes = e: |’ ire Hits idge ava “ae MOUNT CLEMENS ® — Defec- cae nies tet weaves peters Ret’ Lest Sewrter me | Detroit Edison Co., have geared) ity service plays an important |ing ahead is our business,” says| Bell Telephone’s goal is a sys- | customers around the first of Sep- | tive wiring touched off a fire that Fae Wedect bent : jife |. mame of 7,056 homes in this | their men and materials to meet|role in their sales, bring their} E. L. Karkau, assistant to the) tem of communication which | tember. caused $33,000 damage in a mess raft. An ee Yeu coo search plume Sioute ines $101.000000 | this rapidly expanding Oakland) plats for utility inspection and ad-| division manager of Consumers| will eventually provide everyone | Drayton Plains and Waterford hall at Selfridge Air Base yester- topped the boat. utility uive corving Oak County. The expansion costs them | vice. Power Co. in the county with q telephone, area are schéduled to get 680 lines| ay. No one was injured in the ‘Oth Ens. Harri , A A.B money and it brings them new) “We have to know ahead of rs — but 1955 calls for service for or 900 terminals (a new number) blaze. An Air Force spokesman cn B. Nordstrom, Gupmit - St Pau,| “=. customers. time,’ says Edward J. Novak, dis-| [7 Today's Press or ae and 200 lines or 500 customers will | said the fire broke out _™ : Ens. Robert N. Gardon,| Those long trucks you will soon| Their budgets for this area for | trict commercial manager of Bell | . 2 a De pat an Sb wirtatsioted cervine | ee eee ee “ Ph Re md Mass,, and | see moving up the roads.of Oak-| #5 look like this: Telephone. Although 1954 saw the prepon ee. anne Gauiitin, se 35 he ing Squadron mom a ee eee ae a County loaded with red-| Beil Telephone Go. $1,500,000 “ means an invest derance of telephone growth in|‘)? sometime this cofhing nied $41,920 ward G. Buffalo, N.Y. , | flagged poles, pipe and overalied| Comsumiers Power Co. 6,000,000 | ment at the utility level. Hence Southfield, West Bloomfield - and The Cn \MSC Gra $41, ‘They were spotted by a search|men are on a $16,500,000 public Detroit Edison Co. 9,000,000 jour budgeting demands sound Royal Oak areas, Pontiac, Clark- mmerce Exchange calls BATTLE CREEK @ — The W plane L4.| utility mission for 1955, They are} The public ulilities are ‘‘old- | forecasting,” says Howard L. Can ston, Drayton Plains, Waterford, | for 110 lines with 400 terminals|» “raucse Foundation aunounesd Martin es | bringing services to several thous-| sters” in the forecasting business.| field, Oakland district manager . | Commence, , Walled Lake, Lake for the last quarter of the year: | 5.40. « $41,990 grant te ahd criss-| and new home owners, to new/| Engineers are continually combing | for Detroit Edison Co. : Orion, Oxford and Rochester are | Walled Lake, 500 new numbers in| «14. "Conese to develop crossed ares | business and new industry. undeveloped areas, Township su-| “More meters mean more slated for expansion in 1955. June. and faculty housing at th: trom 400 John |. The Michigan Bell Telephone| pervisors “tip” them off. Builders | clerks, cashiers, meter readers, to Novak, Clarkston} ‘#ke Orion, around July 1, will) pi iocical Station at nearby ston Co., Consumers Power Co., and/ and developers, knowing that util-| engineers and office space, Look. will get 200 lines to serve 800 new| (Continued on Page 16, Col. 3) | Lake. t i Starting Monday Read: Bob Considine’s Revealing Article— Civil Group of7 ~-S it a" j % : Fa Fie * . 7 = an 4 rg S ; es i ¥, 2 e . * £ r o a 6 Years in Red Hands With No Ailment BERLIN @®—U.S. Army doctors said today Pvt. William A. Ver- dine of Starks, La., survived six years of Soviet captivity without Acquitted Heir Is Flying Home to Visit Mother m Claim Soldier Survived | | cotis trial, boarded an American | | Mrs. Jay Hormel, in Austin, Minn. NEW YORK i—George A. Hor- me! II, a meat packing heir who was recently acquitted in a nar- Airlines plane in Los Angeles yes- terday and told reporters ‘he was on the way to visit his mother, | The plane was scheduled. to fly | nonstop to New York. Hormel! said he would take a plane from New York ‘‘right back to Minnesota.” incurring any serious physical ail-| ye ment, Verdine was released from the Army hospital 4oday and placed in the guardhouse pending an inquiry to determine if he is to be tried by court-martial. a *. ” The soldier was released by the Russians two days ago and com- plained of stomach trouble and also expressed fear for his heart. He spells ‘while working in Vorkuta labor camp in Russa. But doctors said today Verdine’s general physi- ~ cal condition is good The soldier disapeared from his unit at Coburg, West Germany, Feb. 3, 1949. He has been carrie on the Army roster as absent with- out official leave. The irivestiga- tion now ander way is to determine if Verdine shal] be tried on AWOL or desertion charges. The latter is far more eorieus. . There has been no explanation from Verdine as to how he fell! j into Soviet hands. The Russians | ; released Verdine, as well as John UM Branch at Flint Answer to Growth regarded as especially significant by government leaders. Located on a high, steep-sided hill it could have been defended easily and its early recapture was taken as an indication that rebel soldiers may be retreating into the buffer zone set up Thursday by the Organiza- tion of American States and ac- cepting internment. ‘Jobless Pay Claims Up Jobless‘ pay claims increased to 2,526 this week, the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Se- curity Commission reported yes- terday. The total was 24 higher than the week bfore. The | Weather temerrew. hat coider ew tonight *1-%5, Sigh te- meorrew 8-32. West te southwest winds become westerly. Teday in Pontiac ee temperature preceding @ am At 8 am: Wind velocity 15 mph Direction: Southwest Sum sets Saturday at §:23 pm Sun rises Gunday at 7:54 am Moon sets Gaturday at 4.24 p.m Moon rises Sunday at 7:30 am D OD. cciccsee 2 11 a.m 24 7am... soo. 97 12 m. 25 eam... 25 ipm 9 OD. ccccsics 23 pam 23 Friday in Pontiac (As Recorded ’ When. the plane reached New York, the stewardess said Hormel! had come aboard but then got off | before the plane left Los Angeles. Hormel was questioned in Los Angeles by Dist. Atty. S. Ernest Roll about the firing of a bullet through his apartment window early Wednesday. Roi] later an- nounced he had told Hormel! he also said he had suffered coughing | was obstructing justice by declin- | ing to answer questions. a - ~ Hormel has been subpoenaed to | testify Jan. 28 at a ss hearing for press agent Tony Kent | and actor Fred D. Hartman, The | Wheel of car built by her father, auto mechanic turned out roadster alongside. two are charged with firing a gun ~ ~— : : : into an inhabited place. Police have reported that Kent | told them he fired the shot at Hor | mel’s suggestion ‘‘to get even with the cops” for Hormel’s recent ar- rest. Hormel! had been picked up last Pontiac Deaths a | Agnes Finnell Agnes Finnell, 86, of 78 Mohawk Rd. died last night in Pontiac The family requests that in lieu of flowers, friends donate to Miss Fennell's favorite charity. | Gerry Dale Gardner | Prayer service was held this aft. | ernoon at 1:30 p.m. from the Don- | 2g | the job after claiming the right to * | elson-Johns Funeral Home for Ger- ry Dale Gardner. The Rev. Perry C. Horton of the Church of God | conducted he service. Burial fol- lowed in Perry Mount Park Ceme- | tery. ; | was born Thursday at Pon-| Paris, U.S. airmen pulled Paris-| nexation said Ewart, and the peti-| boy down through the years,” Rev. Gerry ———_- 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 22, 1935 ™ ' Convicts Surrender, Receive Some Hope (Continued From Page One) know whether the men would choose tragédy or hope. “We had talked, back and ferth, for some six hours to try and bring them te choose hope.” ious bank robber and escape artist Theodore Green, listed their griev- ances for the committee. All com- plaints concerned the medieval fa- | cilities of the 150-year-old bastille | which is due to be abandoned lat- j ter this year for a new prison in Norfolk. Said Canham: “Teddy Green asked me to step into one of these gloomy dungeons. He shut the barred door and turned out the lights in the corridor. Then, in his tense, hard voice, he de- scribed life in. these cells. That was about 2 a.m. Friday morning, and moving 2 a.m s ° > “And so for three solid hours we DADDY, DAUGHTER CARS—Leta, four, sits at Mike Magera of Detroit, who, in spare time, also | sat and talked—listened, mostly. State.Drain Act Changes Two suggested amendments to the Michigan drain act were ap- proved by Oakland County super- visors yesterday to be brought be- fore the State Legislature. One would raise the time al. Thousands Evacuate Homes Near Paris (Continued From Page One) feared the second highest level, that of 1924, would be reached by temorrow night. The river has reached the streets of Paris in only a few spots, the Quai de Bercy and the Quai de Rapee on the east side were most affected. A leak onto the Quai de Passy on the west was quickly checked, Pumps are employed at several spots along riverside ave- nues. The city’s tap water has turned yellow, but officials said it was still safe to drink Worse off was suburban Puteaux which went without lights 35 min- | utes last night when a transformer | was flooded. . . *. In Suresnes, the U.S. Army was moving stock out of the basement of its big post exchange on the ported that a hearing had been | and organizations petition from Orton-/| state, will remain intact for the Seine opposite the Bois de Bou- . lowed for paying off bend issues to finance drain improvements from 20 to 40 years and is de- | signed to ‘allow an expanded drainage program in the county, The other would allow special as- | sessment districts to be set up so | Persons directly benefitting from | drainage improvements would pay | the bulk of the cost In other. action, Supervisors ap- | proved a low bid of $49,000 from | the Chissus Construction Co., of Birmingham, | additions to the tuberculosis sani- | torium. A copy of a resolution passed by the Pontiac City Commission was received stating the commis sion'’s opinion that money to fi j}nance a new courthouse was twice |woted down last year because the North Telegraph road location was not popular with voters. The commission offered to join in a study aimed at finding a new location in Pontiac somewhere near the present courthouse. | A communication was received | from the South Oakland County | Bur Assn. containing a resolution favoring a fourth circuit judge | fer the county. | Chairman, of | Committee the Boundaries: held on a for construction of | for Grand Rapids (Continued From Page One) to be on his own, he will be sent home. Who is going to pay the bills for this extended hospitalization, and the doctor and hospital bills that have piled up during the past 28 days? Today, it appears certain the State Crippled Children’s Com- mission will assume all current debts and immediate future costs; that the $8,000-plus in the Bobbie Dunn Fund will remain in the bank, earmarked for Bobbie's future educational and medical needs. . Br. C. H. Eisman,- medical co- ordinator of the Detroit office of the Crippled Children's Commis- sion, a tax-supported agency, said yesterday: “If the fund was raised with the thought of future education or | later care, we do not expect to be reimbursed. If it was raised with the idea of paying immediate medi- cal expenses, we do. “We feel it should be used the |, way contributors thought it was to be used.” Assurance that the fund, con- William A. Ewart, re-| tributed by individuals, companies all over the | The convicts complained of their |of the borrors f protracted soli- tary confinement. ‘You rot,’ they said , * * «8 “No mawkish note, no false sym- thy, no disguise of their crimes entered the discussion. They freely | as getting on and off buses. When @Verred they had a debt to pay to, the doctors are sure he is able | society. But they wanted to be, brought to trial, to get on with = whether—way down at the end of = road | year them.” two of li left "3 . * The five hostage guards, harmed, clean shaven and re ed despite their long ordeal of threats and captivity, were reluct- ant to talk about their experience. Their spokesman, Warren L. Har- rington, said ‘we're tired and that is all.” un- gled out for special praise the shed. . Recreation and exercise privi- leges were restored to the other 600 inmates of the soon-to-be aban- doned bastile, the six hostage-con- victs slipped back into prison rou- ine, and the five captive guards, month's leave with pay. ‘Order Psychiatric Exam logne. Part of the nearby Long-| ville Village to annex additional | future came from the Rev. Edward | for Convicted Poisoner D. Auchard, 1 of 3 pastors serv- | champ Race Track was also under water. On the southern outskirts of land. lic sentiment in favor of the an- tiac Gneral Hospital and died eight | ians and their belongings through | tion was denied. hours later. He is survived by his parents./ Mrs. Louis L. Stephens | Mrs. Louis L. (Emma L,) Ste- phens, 72, of 114 E. Strathmore | Ave. died yesterday at the St. | Joseph Mercy Hospital after a six | weeks’ illness. in Hamilton County, II, Aug. 15, 1882, she was the daugh-. ter of Edward R. and Cecelia Jines Thierry and was married their March 22, 1903. Mrs. Stephens came here from Belleville, Il. 27 years ago. Surviving are three children, Harold of Clarkston, Vern L. of Flint, Mrs. Opal Angell of Pontiac and five grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Nora Johnson of California, Mrs. Nettie Varvil of Paragoul, Ark., Mrs, Paul Fortier of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Hattie Wil- liams of Dahigren, Ill.; two broths. | ers, Albert and Edward Thierry, | both of Dahigren. The funeral will be held Monday at 1:3 p.m. from the Huntoon | Funeral Home with the Rey. E. | C. Swanson of the Pilgrim Holi- | ness Church officiating. Burial will | follow in White Chapel Memorial | Cemetery. Union Dispute Sent fo U. §. Labor Board A union jurisdictional dispute | which has curtailed progress on Pontiac's new city hall for the | past 10 days remained unsettled today as union and construction company officials awaited a ruling |from the National Labor Rela- | tions Board in Washington. | A spokesman for the construc- | tion firm handling building of the | Structure said no word has been | received as of this morning. The dispute arose when Carpen- ters’ Local 998 (AFL) and Local 25, Bridge Iron Workers (AFL) left 338 so 3 3 i E 2 z z oft ih ooded streets on life rafts. The Seine is expected to reach river hit its all time high of 29 feet in 1910. Man in Court Today on Illegal Beer Charge John L. Warner, 21, of 1033 Bos- jton Ave. is scheduled for arraign- ment today before Waterford Town- | Franklin Knolls area just west of | ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy on a charge of furnishing beer to three minors. Oakland County Sheriff's dep- uties said they, arrested Warner last night in an auto at Huron and Telegraph and cofifiscated a case of beer which he admitted buying. Deputies, who released the three youths, said they stopped Warner's car when they noticed the auto had no tail lights. ‘Injured in Accident Mrs. J. B. Fuerst, 23, of 19726 Seminole Ave., Detroit, was treat- ed for cuts and bruises suffered last night when her auto skidded on Twelve Mile road near Guy street in Southfield Township and hit a tree, Oakland County sheriff's deputies said the auto slid after Mrs. Fuerst attempted to pass a truck. A $200 appropriation was ap-| proved for the Saginaw Valley | provide data helpful to Oakland County. A resolution was passed direct ing the drain commission to take steps necessary to stabilize the level of Wolverine Lake. ' The drain commission also was authorized to start for installation of Middlebelt road. Expenditure of $7,765 was ap *| proved to obtain an inventory ol | County buildings and equipment to ‘assure that sufficient insuranc« | is being carried. Resolutions were passed henor- ing the memory of former Super- visors Rey B. Cawdin, of Oxford, | and Charies VanBuskirk, of Pon- | thae. A report stating that 123 more | beds will be needed by 1960 at the |county infirmary to meet needs was referred to the Ways and Means Committee for a report on how’ an addition to the building might be financed. Ransford Bromley, of Lakeville, Was named temporary head oi county civil defense to serve while Civil Defense Director Lewis C. Jarrendt who is recuperating from an operation. | The hearing revealed little pub- ing as administrators of the fund. “The thought was to help the | Mr. Auchard said. Wiliiam S$. AND Betty J. Hutf| its crest — probably at the 23-foot| Regional Plan Commission to aid | Gardner of 1072 Meadowlawn St. mark — Sunday or Monday. The | it in a study which is expected to preparing plans | drains in the | Te help Bobbie's father, Ben, 33, meet immediate expenses fellow workers and others col- lected $800, the Fisher Body Divi- ston employe said. Bobbie's medical expenses aren't er, Myrtle, also 33, was released from Pontiac General Hospital aft- nine days. doesn't go into effect until March 1. er than they were 28 days ago. Hint U. S. Carriers En Route fo Taipeh z Z i : i : = the only ones his father has faced | lately. Wednesday, Bobbie's moth- er an operation for a ruptured disc | in her back. She was hospitalized Dunn’s group hospitalization But Ben Dunn didn’t appear wor- ried this morning as he climbed Ajtai i Ht | JIONIA @—A peychiatric exam- | ination has been ordered for Mrs. | Edith White, 34, of Clarksville, Cireuit Judge Morris K. Davis approved the examination on the request of Mrs. White's husband, Floyd, 38, a Grand Rapids factory worker. White must pay examina- tion costs, Mrs. White already has pleaded guilty in justice court to a charge of attempteq murder. Her hus- band, however, has said he is will- ing to ‘forgive and forget.” | I have rarely had a more intensely | The negotiating committee sin- | The Day in Birmingham Fund Drive. B: HAM — Hundreds of unity House Roll can | eight co-captains have been | mamed to lead the way in the drive to raise $52,400 from Feb. An the sixth | aré now in the thores of a { contest to continue through Feb. 4. | contest to continue through Feb. 4. | Merchants will deck their win- |dows with winning posters- on — | utter frustration, but most of all Feb. 11, the day after judging Supervisors OK Proposed Bobbie Dunn Leaves | takes place. In_addition, speech students will compose and give talks before civ- 3 F ‘ f i I | [ i 5 Former Deputy Joins Sylvan Lake Police i Le HL! Hi iH 3 g th 3 z if : i fi f < F ie ile i : i t : : ~} WHERE? St. Beiiedict's Church Hall, Comer of = West Huron and Lynn Streets : EN? Tonight at 7:00 P. M. Kickoff Rally Will Honor Volunteers F bE eEeLTT OE sie He rH Tite Hattie | zi e # 5 7] E i & g U. §. Fears Trap in China Invitation pf i i-e Hal oe . eal 4 7 ' Oe oe ad ne RE Fn ee ES Bes Ly PEPER Ei A. ae Gee Pee ee Sie ae 2 - - — — <= —_ ——<-—- —— ——— — ON ——— ° as - : @ . a “4 ‘ yer % « va ~ mg ws i as - 6 Ones ge . y) , + . an oo . oe Mots e ie r Pum ie » hes . “ $-4 o - — - THE PONTIAC PRES S. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1955 ; . | QB 1955 Lamps Mediterranean Natieg | The flowering almond clef: |Sccc= Burmeister s | NEW YORK (INS)—Women will | beautiful pink flowers and the gen- | be seeing their homes through a|eral adaptability of the shrub, | rosy glow in 1955 if lamp makers | freedom from diseases has made it| have their way. one of our most popular plants. OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. -8 P.M. Sundays 10-3 P. M. lamps lampshades : The U.S. has almost five acres | _ H we") o¢ trees for every person in the ge aaa seatiy a TWO YARDS TO SERVE you! poe of the pink is in ain and | r glass lamps, But women who like | re] | A . ceramic and metal lamps also will ' ae % find: their quota of pink, 13 | Color Variety in Shrubs Mo ney | Choose home shrubs to give va- riety of color to the home grounds throughout the year, advises the D y fg | American Association of Nursery- own @ % |men, Color ranges from the bril ; ijliant yellows, pinks and reds of To Veterans on flowers; green, yellow, white, gray and purple -foliage, and fruits of New 2-Bedroom Home white, gray, yellow, orange and red, in their successive seasons. FULL PRICE $8,36000 White Lightens Closet PAY LIKE RENT! A good way to lighten up a dark b ' closet is to give it a coat of white a Month or aluminum paint on the inside Seciedes: Taxes walls and ceilings. This will reflect | and Insurance any light that gets into the closet | * | and makg it easier to find things. | © Complete Youngsiows Kitchen — @ Nutene Exhaust Fan TO OPERATE ON ANY TYPE DOOR Call FE 5-6644 for Complete Details t CASH and CARRY SPECIALS ~« ADD A ROOM : OR AN ATTIC 5 TEMCO MACHINE 1782 PONTIAC DRIVE FEDERAL 5-6644 POATIAC MICHIGAN — mens + a "s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - eee a = Finish a Basement! x. ISASLALAAAALAAAAALAL La) q To tar oat Rea te | on Soe rm No Money Down ~. ® TORIDHEET 4 “All Woman Reatty” | [Ep -~---gr = eel UP TO 36 MONTHS | Y \ THELMA M. ELWOOD | § ¢ Biren rican neers TO PAY , WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT sees caste 7 — 1 Carlood os . for the Tops . Se a ne MODEL OPEN - 4x85 Fir Plyscore _.. ca $5.91 3 i Patael \Gagueenlance) Ged - rem || OE ae \ Sat. & Sun. |) % 2 Cerloo Sheetyeck & Plasterboard a. . Economy. \ Je Jie BILDOR) any | g¢ 4x8 Sheetrock ...... c&e $1.25 3 | For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call % Price and 2 16x48 Rock Lath cee c&c 98: . \ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. \ quik Sees JF eer ae soni , \ $.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area % Reol tsrare “ uy baie “ 4x8 Ve Masonite .—_ oes $2.56 | 17 Orcherd Loke Ave. FE 2-9124 : Pe Series Built by Yale Construction Co. oa 4x8 Vg Peg Board os 9a 0 6% $4.95 UMA ALAAAALAAAAAALAAAAA A ———— 2 = . " | tah natn tt tetas Reween & Walecn SOLD BY % “More Carloads Arrived of the Fine, vocapuave wxrusonpevany tits tout ite fete ees | FLANNAN | ¢ Carefully Graded Lumber You Buy WANTED years ago in a Grosse Pointe dime store by Miss Dorothy Neff, seemed 11'2 N Saginaw Se. Lincoln 4-4900 2 at Lower Prices at BURMEISTER’ S$! F A L ke Pro ert quite ere at the. time von it has a to a height of Ph. FE 2- -5420, Pe Pontiac | h k Th Pri f VALUE! } 10 feet am roduces exotic midmght-dDioomin owers once a year, | ® ee ke Pasties mae y Miss Neff eee at 2970 Interlaken a Pine Lake V E T E R A N Ss. : c a ~ — as = , - ; 10 Feet Tall w | Corlood Burmeister's ———n *» Premium Quelity Nofme Reg. LOW PRICE To Buy or Sell in the Well-Behaved Houseplant| N°W_2-BEDROOM HOMES Drayton — Waterford — Clarkston Area Overlooking Pleasant Lake with Loke Privileges | OAK FLOOR 165 $499. os Goes on 3-Year Rampage $7950 * 58200 Our Buying in Carload Lots Makes It Possible for Us to Pass Along Extra- Savings THAT SAVE YOU MONEY! w -_ “a - é Ne. 2 Common 3 : ’ WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE A houseplant bought five yea Drive, Pine Lake, 1s kept = | Some , _ Bappaistor's ; e ive Ce Ss laken rive rire AKe < ep in | . Py N tm i 5660 Dixie Highway OR 3-1872 ago in a Grosse Pe ante dime store) 4 picture window at the home of | NO PER ‘ Premium Quality Sree Reg. LOW PRICE ' ———— — - - ~ by Miss Dorothy Neff has grown per mother Mrs Estelle D. | MONTH ' OAK FLOOR $ i oe cone a ~— |so fast and begun blooming un-| stenge: MONEY INCLUDES - 240 $ oF - expectedly in the past three years Miss Neff said the pl — e . M ; ss Ne sai plant started wT, = Ne. 1 al — a has a aon te 2 growing profusely about three DOWN EVER HING = Qu wid | pliant extraordinary years ago, at the same time be- m= MODEL AT 2 The plant, a philodendron, now ginning to bloom once a yea! Except Mtg. Costs 7 Miles from Pontiac wn. | z | & | 3 fos) ‘ ten feet tall, tended carefully b : oy uateabeth Hana a a Miss Neff. who lives at 2970 Inter At first its proud owner said, - Every Mey 3 ‘ti ? the plant had just one bloom on “h ste This year, about 806 . ' | SU | scaty te Knee, tee toe, wn ee EM 3-4771 For the Handy each stem, or a total of six buds. | The fl tself has the -ar- Do-It-Y ourself Man an . Br . ‘cobra ead pee ee ¢ et exotic jor and 8) - ee oe ekwese | Last Week! night and stays for about three days Aluminum Combination Door (STANPARR SIZE) Vacuum Door Closer Stop Crash Chain $ 95 Better Three Hinges ' The actual bloom on the plant 66 99 Aluminum Latch Hurry! is about six inches long and three 0 ee é @a ow Aluminum Frame pa Aluminum Wire - Burmeister's inches wide. Leaves aré 18 inches long and about eight inches wide The Plant develops about six new. at 4990 Ross Drive Near Watkins Lake ' 1 Carload | sven kasi ; Only | | Haroid Jacobsen, head of a local in Waterford Township lIx8 WHITE ' florist shop, when consulted on the PINE bad , $79% ' ‘ my ov ke . Philo ode ‘ dron . d ] ] 2 | > | Get Extra Room for wore cm: | Wm, A, Kennedy X12 BOARDS oni Fun at Your House! |: ehoves Mise. Netts. particular | 3097 W. Huren FE 4.3569 1 Cerload — to be very extraordinary. Theat rumpus room costs less than you think—when you do it yourself! Rely on us conch ae ene | Pewettal Meter | VETERANS -- No Money Down | 1x6 KNOTTY te “ § 1x8 PINE 1 80. 1x10 PANELING $220 -. Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's | | material to Paneling Flooring a oe Board | A Must for Any Workshop re pnt oo tight meking this beoutifu Windows Doors Finish Trim Point Varnish Finish Hardwore Quelity Lumber Only °49” 1x10 #3 ond Better Ponderosa Paneling $160.00 | | : 4 Cerloads ° | BURKE LUMBER CO. | Werenoese vo. 9-in. INSULATION S445 . . Warehouse Co. “in. 4 : 06 Drayton Plains-on-the-Dixie OR 3-1211 = SN canbe Fibreglas or Gold Bond spun rock | ca J iii ee aes 00, Move In 42 Weeks After Application NO CLOSING COST 4-BEDROOM NATIONAL LOOSE ROCK WOOL ‘x" $1.25 2-8x6-8 Clear White es. | 4° Pine Comb. Doors = $'*- BIRCH DOORS < and get our ‘Early Bird Prices’ — We’ +48 ee ee Now constructed with paw ier a Full S eae sae savings up to $500 on material for ) perder “ . 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT | -2 Youl home. > > Includes principle end interest < rj Down—FHA < 3 : ‘e CADET 3 50 No, Mertgoge Con ‘ 3 | OCCUPANCY in 30 DAYS |? BURMEISTER'S ing to Pay 3 famous Reynolds alumi- Lot Fronts MODE M Pc Daily and Sunday | P. M. to 6 P. M. ' 3 157 Conefelie LUMBER CO Phone FE 55. 4731 , FEATURES: 2 = tacts cn Sects tcthos Regd age on Odeon Bond ve OPEN | to & DAILY © Two Bedrowms —-s Large Lets : Wholesale or Retail Miry Som Metal aed Iason Wick S112 Morr ft & SAT. & SUN. DAN ROSE poe moo, stored town @ __ PONTIAC DETROIT ~~ | oe toe ncolieaats Sliding Doors 4 8197 Cooley Loke Rd. Telegraph & 9 Mi. Rd. REALTY Oil Heat © Plastic Tile Bath — ao Phone EM 3-417! , a —— « Deable Ribbon Drive |!" & EM 3-3996 ao Oa ?, ee ee : 20030 JAMES COUZENS eet | |‘ We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radius of Our OR 3-2757 >. a * Bex 386. Sirminghom PHONE BRoadway 3-100! cosa , | Buronciaien’é dts - Burmeister's aie wis @ wm p 8 eee [ae If MARKETS | Produce topped - dry, No 1, 1.25-1.35 10-lb hag. Parsley, = | | curly, No 1, 85-100 dos behs. ai oy d root, No 1, 85-1.00 dos. Parsnips, No 1, bu. Potatoes, No 1, 1.30-1.40 1.00-1.50 % 3.50 10-Ih basket. Turnip, topped, No THATCHER iviaeis Be Lettuce and salad es Celery cab- ange. No 1, 1.50-2.00 reens: Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Kale, No 1, 100-150 bu. Gwiss chard, No 1, 1.00-1.35 bu. & WERNET 609 Community National Bonk Bidg.—FE 2-9224 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Jan. 21 (AP)—Eggs, f.0b. Detroit, cases included, federal-state ‘ Whites: Grace A jumbo 52, large 39, minimum 4-36 weighted average 34's, small 30; B large 36 Browns: Grade A jumbo 50, large 36- . 86%, meduim 35, smal) 30; grade B large 35; grade C large 30. ~ Checks 29. Yupostavia Seizes Four Italian Boats ROME w — Yugoslav patrol boats today seized four Italian fish- ing boats, presumably for drop- ping their nets in Yugoslav waters. The action broke a truce that had prevailed in the Adriatic Sea since Italy and Yugoslavia agreed on the division of the Trieste Free Territory, It came as a seven- member Yugoslav trade mission discussed’ with Italians here a trade accord and the possibility of a fishing agreement between the boats were common. Usually the fishing boat was hauled to a Yugo- slay port, where its catch was confiscated and a fine levied against the boat.- tgs PM ATI Gi ag ip le pi Life Insurance Company of thought he was. going to rob her ® to have Mr. |! of a jar containing about $60. The ph ~—— FE al judge handed her a suspended sen- Mr. Williams is as tence on an assault charge and : mareied, suggested she give the money to one child and has lived in Pon- tiac for ten years. He has just the cabbie to soothe his feelings. ~\y- - oy Bil . . § will be recognised’ for his || Denies Drunk Driving tm pleasant om ; = ed "gl cpa cgunsaling axperinnce assist you.” IHGAN CREDIT’ COUNSELLORS st Phone FE 8-0456 ION __AUCTION and Factory om F. C. King & Sons Inc. ) 9575 COMMERCE RD., COMMERCE TOWNSHIP, MICH. (% MILE EAST OF COMMERCE VILLAGE) ‘Te Re Rela At _ PUBLIC AUCTION Be WED., JANUARY 26th, 1955 Beginning ot 11:00 A.M. (EST) Above Oakland Theater No. - | tlac warrant, charging him with speed- ing mile 3365 day of 1 with tail and A sale Ex- =— = ‘Special 7:30 tary : ? : Lodge Calendar meeting 228, O. E. S., 8 p. m. Monday, 24 Installation p. m. Edith M. Cooms, secre- —Adv, News in Brief David Butler, 37, of 1869 Grove, Milford, drew a $15 fine and a three day County Jail yesterday when he pleaded guilty to driving his auto without an operator’s license. He appeared before Pontiac Judge Ce- cil McCallum: Newton W. Krebiehi, 30, of 39¢ Worton Rd., was arrested by Pon- sentence in Oakland Police yesterday on a traffic 40 miles an hour in a 23% Pontiac Police yesterday arrest- ed Raymond D. Goodwin, 27, of Jackson Bivd., Milford and booked him for driving his auto under the influence of liquor at Huron and Mill Sts. Juan Nevares, 26, no known ad- dress, is booked for drunk driving at Pontiac Police Headquarters to- after police arrested him on a warrant Friday in front of 10% S. Saginaw St. Arrested yesterday on three traf- fic warrants is John W. Reed, 44, 55 South Blvd. He is charged driving with no operator’s license, driving with a revoked operator’s license and having no lights on his car. Elmo N. Lockwood, 60, of 896 Emerson S&t., was charged with driving by Pontiac Police today after his arrest at Perry Kettering Sts. last night. tire and wheel was stolen from auto owned by George Carney ., last night was parked in a of Sale Dated 1891 Found in Houston Mail HOUSTON U®—A loose bill of was found yesterday in the mails at the Post Office. was to William Condell for in flour, potatoes, onions and staples. It was signed by Sheriff John B, Reagan of Rusk. The date: Oct. 21, 1891. Marshall Mayor Dies MARSHALL # — William G. Thick, 70, former mayor of this Calhoun County community, died Friday after a six-month illness. Grants to MSC Total $234,544 Falk Foundation Gives $71,600 for Fellowship in Political Science EAST LANSING Gifts and grants totaling $234,554 have been | accepted for Michigan State Col- lege by the State Board of Agri- culture, college governing body. The largest grant was $71,600 from the Falk Foundation of Pitts- burgh, Pa., for a graduate fellow- ship program in the Department of Political Science. A grant of $51,920 was accepted from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek for new construc- tion and alterations at the Kellogg Biological station at.Guil Lake. | Grants of $12,000 each were ac- cepted for research projects in the departments of journalism and botany. tion Center of the University of Chicago, The National Science foundation of Washington, D. C., gave the botany grant for a study of plants, An increase of $5 a term in stu- dent fees was authorized to fi- nance enlargement of the Olin Me- morial Health Center, The board accepted a gift of Chinese silk textiles from Dr. Shao Chang Lee, head of the college's Department of Foreign Studies. Kipling s Daughter Objects to Hospital ARRINGTON, England W—Mrs. Elsie Bambridge, only daughter of Rudyard Kipling, wants the big U. S. Air Force hospital on her _| estate moved away. The hospital, consisting of a large number of temporary build- ings, occupies 20 of the estate's 300 acres. * * > Mrs. Bambridge told a news con- ference last night the hospital “ruins the whole estate.” She claimed that trucks have Mrs. Bambridge definitely wishes to have the land returned ‘‘she can, of course, have it back.” # FFs F | (UP) — James M. | ! anf t | a FEE 4H iH Hi ue f L iF i it Ai # Hare Will Study Changes in Elections, LANSING Hare, new Democratic secretary of state, wants to study Michigan's election procedures and _ traffic *|laws before recommending any definite changes. The Democratic administration Traffic Laws on Michigan highways but said he wants more facts on the subject before declaring himself in favor of or against it. He said he intends to discuss the matter, with State Po- lice Commisioner Joseph A. Childs. Death Notices — i i sf a a | a E ( i iu ditete id i it i ; | FRE iy a nf all ! i i i x if bp Mrs. Mary . Since at eee ea sembly of God Church she, white Chapel “cometary. Bar. Thornton may be seen at the ‘ ; Flowers 3 09 So DUNSTAN’S 464 W. Hurce St FE 2-830) 123 AUBURN 23173 FUNERAL HOME alr-AMBULANCS PE +121 SPARKS-OR Thoughtful Service FE 3-581 Noorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 26378 Monuments 4A — - ran BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Pontiac Granite & Marble Company Robert J & George E. Slonaker 209 Oakland Ave. 32-4800 INCH MEMORIALS INC. wf Quality memorials since 1} a64 N Perry FE 5-6931, Cemetery Lots 5 * etd MOUNT PANE WHITE CHAPELS) 4 GRAVE LOT 1 2 grave lot. OR 31783 after 5 pm. Help Wanted Male 6 WARAAAAA OS ~~ AMBITIOUS SALESMEN POR house speciality. Earnings uniim- ited. Excellent working conditions. Reply between 10 and 3 week- days 163 W. Montcalm A LOCAL FIRM, JUST FORMED, with many new FHA homes to sell this year needa 2 experienced full time salesmen and 2 untrained part time salesmen for this com- ing season. Ample time in models availiable and plenty of closing help. o1P YLVAN REALTY CO 2338 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac. FE 2614 =i (ssSFPE_—(8-0280 AIRLINES NEED MORE MEN. See our ed under 6 Airlines Training. Auto Service Salesman With ability to meet customers get with fellow em- ees. r = ed 311 Griggs &t.. ich GAB DRIVERS. STEADY. 3 OR 438 Orchard Lake, older. Apply 3 to 6 p.m. 7 ROOM APARTMENT AND Urn ities for elderly man im ra for smal services. Evenings EM 35333. : DRIVER - SALESMAN FOR DRY Press Roch- FOUNDRY Foremen Age 2% to 580. Minimum of 5 experience. Apply pontine on expe’ = mo o4 Service, 142 Wayne ac. $30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Mon Guaranteed Salary and learn. r interview m Office. 3036 elve Rd. Berkley. Reom 211. 8:30 am to 8 am. s tude your number. HELP WANTED Experienced Recapper Must be capable of turning A-t sections. See fe 15 es the See levies Waldron Hotel. 1 - 5 Monday or Tuesday only. DO NOT PHONE MIDWEST AL! “MAN ~ he \ bd * - Help Wanted Male 6 _Hel} Wanted Female 7 Work Wtd, Female 11 PROD high raduate, must —~ with res Leste a, y ex) pret necessary. Age 21- Bee Mr. pera airway | te Inc., ONE OF THE LARGEST AND M PROGRESSIVE ¥ SALESMEN New and used car salesmen ii ae dealer. DICK DAVIS SALES _420 Main St.. Rochester STOCK BOY HIGH SCHOOL graduate. Permanent work. Peg- _ $75, 16 N. Saginaw. $200 Per Week rough our proven tra: pro- = and unlimited &.. ads, you are assured se ent plan earnings immediately. With our iotm with the largest 7 <—— a ing company of ype ‘or persona! interview, Pontiac: 18 W. Huron 8t.. Room 19. TRAINEE Will assist contro! operfiions manager. Excel) opportunit for a man interested in a reta: outstanding — organization te age education and experience. _ Write Pontiac Press, Box 104. TIME STUDY Exp $425 BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 5343 W. Huron PE 44469 __+ Eves. FE 5-1582 TV SERVICEMEN Must have experience. Top pay. for outside work. Apply in per- _ Sen at 919 Orchard Lake | _ USED CAR SALESMAN. MUST BE experienced. 22 Auburn. __ WHOLESALE DEALER WANTED: Man with door-to-door ome ex- WANTED: ELDERLY MAN FOR clean up work and fireman. Must be clean liv and he Stead ‘ing alth $51.20 per week Hours from 12 mid til am 7 nights per week ri Pre x Help Wanted Female 7 PS AIRLINES NEED MORE WOMAN Marriew or Single. See our ad __under @, Airlines Training. ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY — qualific - 3 evenings and 1 necessary between @ end a2 —_ BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPERI- COOK FOR DAY WORK. PUFFS Midget Bar, 2661 Dixie Hwy CASHIER FOR GROCERY STORE. Experience on National cash reg- ister. EM 3-4881. COUNTER CLERK — FEMALE HELP FOR #AOGLE Theater. Must be over 21 years _of age. Apply in persop. GENERAL OFFICE STENOGRAPHER hours. Gen- preferred. bette g eral experience Also Cee must be able rthand. . Start now in new exciting sales conducting 1d Sareh Coventry costume welry in private home party . No collections or deliveries. me now for personal interview. Saran Hoyt ue a NEAT APPEARING MAN 25-50. Able to travel north central states. No selling but must be able to start imm $100 week guar mis- antee com _Call MY_ 3-2685 Sun. only. PERMANENT POSITION NOW at @ ring, evening Use of car _tasential. MI 44217 for interview. PA TIME TYPEWRITER OP- erator for ge Edison voice writer records. Na know!l- — necessary. OR - . PRIVATE SECRETARY 25 TO 4 years of age preferred. Excel- lent working conditions. Apply Pontiac Press box 101 stating | ctaiginod expe availa- REFINED AND QUIET WOMAN and TV, reasonable wages. _Write Pontiac Press Box 89. oe MUST BE EXPER- cleaning 8. Apply to Mr McPeters Potios Laundry. $40 8. Telegraph. Win sapoty a perso alae rson. a _bdura nd Tomahawk Res. _—— SEAMSTRESS Salary and bonus. New sewing ma- chine Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 5. Woodward. Birmingham, Mich. STENOGRAPHERS SALARY RATE $2.613 TYFPISIS SALARY RATE $2,500 Career opportunities, paid vaca- tions, retirement and insurance Other Benefits APPLY MONDAY, JANUARY 24 1966 AT OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL cE 23ND FLOOR, COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1 LAFAYETTE C. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE Solicitors. rm aor yee Good pay. Call PE ¢2575 and ask for Mr. _ Taylor. 798 2ND SHIPT .. $253 UP Bte r, shorthand ; $238 up Undergraduate nurse, office $216 up Biller, ‘ up Typist, PSX switchboard $200 up Sane “Aide. no. "fle up BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 53% W. Huron FE««ep _ Eves. FE 51562 WILL GIVE MIDDLE-AGED LADY home and small wage, for ht housework. FE $390 . ” For new bet. a. lo 1 Mour Valet. _ uron | Center. COOKING AND HOUSEWORK BY berry 2 im family References. 1456. CAREER GIRLS . she can help you want. 29Re FOR ors inner-Jr. Secretary Soes Beyinoer igure clerks =... tee as coquares ~ ou capable reap bist and wave 0 good sales Mer. for a busy power tool Co. can start you mediately bot Aubors Bae EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER nnn ~~ - Help Wanted 8 COUPLE. WOMAN FOR DOWN- stairs and cook. Employeq hus- band to assist in spare time Private room th ust » WALD WASHING, WASHING AND _ Other work FE 5-6308 Woman would like work by the day. Call FE 2-274. Sas, commercial & 34831. Det. TRinity 3-2073 Ick NT Se eo work. Also s. No job too large or too work. Ph is the time to pick out the lot t built is as oe offer complete service, — RED HORSE 5019 Cass Elis. Ra PE _ 42252 or FE 23-0179 CUSTOM BUILDING F. H. A. FT 42200. GUARANTEED jos 1 PLASTERING a adie CARPENTER Carpenter Contractin Rough g or trim. Get our bid, too. 32276. 70. SATISFACTION repairs and cabi- nets. FE 5-514 GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. brick. stone and cement work. Plastering and tile work. FE ROOFS, ALL kinds. Est 1916. J. A. Hugus 353 N. FE 233021. FE 23-8046. PLEMMING FLOOR LAY- ing. sanding finishing. 156 Edison Ph. FE 23-4405. RESIDENTIAL, commercia! and repairs. All work- Business Services 13 A & B TRENCHING Aw head tile. Field tile. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired factory trained men St, FE 30135 APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all] makes of refrigera- — washers, radios, cleaners, mall es. eae “ Oakland Ave. 32-4021 w Walls a windows. le. Free obligation. PE 32-1631, ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING an ies