_ a ‘The Weather Tuesday: Cloudy, Cool ~y Details page two 112th YEAR * %& & *& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1954—84 PAGES Urge McCarthy Step 13 Traffic Fatals Mar Spring's- First Weekend Freak Auto Accident Drowns Wife of Late Hotel Chain Owner By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spring’s first weekend brought death to 13 persons in Michigan automobile traffic. Seven persons were killed in two separate collisions. One of che other victims was Mrs. Agnes Irene Mil- ner, 54, widow of the hotel chain owner who drowned in a freakish car mishap. » Acar driven by the care- taker of Mrs. Milner’s Pearl- beach home in St. Clair Milner, according to reports to state police, drowned while vainly struggling to free herself after was president of the hotel chain Milner-Earle Hotels, Inc. ihn % They Deny Wedding Plans Be RETURN FROM BRAZIL—Actress June Haver and actor Fred Douglas Reveals Plans for More Excise Tax Cuts Senator Would Lower Levies on Appliances, Automobiles WASHINGTON (AP )— Sen. Hill (D-Ala) said today that “prospects are favor- able” for Senate adoption of a proposed $200 increase in personal exemptions for in- dividual income taxpayers. But Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) of the Senate Fi- nance Committee, which will consider a House-ap- proved tax revision bill, said he wasn’t conceding any- thing on this score. Administration forces last week defeated, 210-204, an attempt by meg ee potas ee ee ee STRUCK BROADSIDE—Three Three Die-in Train- persons wa Fae na , AP Wirepheote side by a New York Central passenger train. Two of the victims were from Decatur and the third from St. Louis, Mo. were killed in Kalamazoo yesterday when the driver of this car failed to heed the George street railroad crossing blinkers, and the auto was struck broad- Spring Offers Inviting Smile, Cool Reception Spring gave Pontiac a bright smile, but a cold shoulder yester- day. Other parts of the nation were even less fortunate. While this area glinted under cloudless skies, light snow fell in the Dakotas, Minnesota and over the Rockies. Rain fell in southern California, Arizona and Western New Mexico. Most of the East — and Pontiac was no exception — reported be- Hea Seaway Canada The House floor for-final action." Seaway Bill in Committee, ring Scheduled Today WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate-approved St. Lawrence legislation faces one of its toughest House hur- dies today. The House Rules Committee scheduled a hearing to decide if the bill, permitting U. S. participation with in building the big waterway, shall go to the committee, largely that Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) should step all the way off his investigations subcom- mittee while it looks into his low-freezing temperatures Sunday, the first full day of spring. Spring arrived at 10:34 p. m. Saturday. The mercury rose from a chilly 21-degree low yesterday to a high of 36. A 22-42 degree tem- because of President Eisen- hower's support of the proj- ect, is expected to act favorably — but probably e MacMurray pause at the airport in Los Angeles after their arrival last night from Panama on the last lap of A return trip from Sao Paulo, Brazil, and the International Film Festival. Both deny they | about have wedding plans. Pontiac Will Be Attected If Detroit Changes Time Although Detroit is some 25 miles away, Pontiac still has a stake in its decision on whether or not to adopt daylight savings time. promann Because if the Motor City sets its clocks back an hour had to give industry and sports fans more daylight, Pontiac probably will have to follow : suit. March Breakins (i ctr"mncn Now Up to 40 closely _ tied i. rgd it would be a necessity to keep Two More on Weekend Sees All Available-Men on Detective Duty Call Witnesses in Police Probe E Fl Reg ELitie uf biib see s z aE z : i { z 8 i Pontiac City Attorney Wil- liam A. Ewart. Ewart said confusion in several 33s School Merging Law Lets Oakland and Wayne Offer Plan for Handicapped Children : ge > fr ! z Z F E | | i g Fa liable Auto Sales, 260 Oakland Ave., and Rudolph Nosek, of 206 E. Wil- son Ave., reported the breakins. ic daylight time only by repealing ordinance. mH | GOP Leaders Pessimistic Over Ousting Sen. Chavez WASHINGTON (UP) — Republican leaders were pri- vately gloomy about their chances of unseating Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-NM) as the Senate launched debate a z L : i Overwhelming Vote Re-elects Chiang | i match— in the Nuneaton Bible Class 2 Ew RE 7 Ferguson Stands by to Consider Cuts | | about being ablé to beat down the Republican move and g ; i | | y if [i f Ls i i i i | E i i 452 fk 4 'y i a ij PEPPER ORR EOE RES OHH EEE — SHOOT Se eee eee Hees ete eeeene vaasessaceecse. SR County News... se SCC COT ERGO EEF Eee see eeeeeeeeeeeress « } + a. See eeebeeeeerces 4 oe POs Re ewagesewereeeee. 3 Marae Sovceeren *eeewmnneeee = eaeeeee nese es ‘* i g 2 FF if ‘lt 34 3 Fu a, : il ae i r : bi | be sk fi Het % ni Bema he! ; : » - : Hg irmingham Finances for Parking Lot' pis THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH #2, 1958 en to Stu in the Southwest Locality BIRMINGHAM—A study made on the possibility of special assess- ments to finance an off-street parking lot fot the southwest por- tion of the city will be taken up at tonight's City Commission meeting. City Manager Donald C. Egbert will recommend that such a-project be considered in conjunction with Additional Birmingham social news on page 14. the proposed off-street parking ordinance, and both city and pri- vately developed off-street parking. In matters of paving, it will be An informal hearing wiil be held to-consider paving in the Quarton Lake subdivision. An April 19 hearing will be rec- ommended to determine the neces- Fl : : vis Ex ist Church will begin in the church parlors at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Start- z c * g 5 January—Last year at this time 62 permits had been issued. . s s Clifford Wright, local Kiwanis Club president, announced today that because of the Support of Valley , Pa. Kiwani will hold a father and daughter night Tuesday at a 6:30 dinner meeting at the Community House. s s . This week's schedule at Birming- ham Community House is: Monday: 630 p.m., High Twelve Club . Associated Designers Team; § pm., B-9 3 3 4 .. Troeps 363, i F | th i driveway. Another, owned by William Devany, Broughton’s car, stolen in Bloom- field Hills was recovered here Sun- ’ day. p.m., Kiwan Club Dinner. ednesday 12 Lions Luncheon: 3:38-§ p.m., Girl Scout Tr . 368; T p.m. Cub Pack B-24 Dinner: 7:30-10 pm. Brownie Training Course, 8 pm., ) ato Bn Bridge, Rebdekahs. : 3:30-5 p.m., Girl Scout Troop Scout T : Priday: 10:30-3 p.m.. Senior Workshop. 8 pm. ham Musicale Benefit Concert. +12 ° s ; Harold E. Teichman Service for Harold E. Teichman, 45, of 1292 Davis St. will be at 1 the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Friday at Detroit Osteo- pathic Hospital, after a brief ill- ness. ° * . Ramsey de Meules Service for Ramsey de Meules, _| 37, of 1367 Villa will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal ’ | Church, with burial in White Cha- pel Memorial Cemetery. Arrange- ments are by Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home. Mr. de Meules died in Cleveland, Ohio after a short illness. He was an attorney with Dye and Ander- son, Detroit and was a member of the Michigan and Oklahoma Bar Associations. Local Explorer Scouts to Hold Pancake Supper Besides his widow, Ruth Smith, he is survived by two daughters, | Whitelaw, 24, of 1052 Waddington | | Katharine and Sally, both at home; | Rd., was treated at St. Joseph Explorer Scouts of Troop 66 will| his mother, Mrs. Edgar A. de| Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, Sunday | hold @ pancake supper Tuesday | Meules, and a brother, Dr. Edgar | for a cut suffered when the car) ‘ing in 1950, the fund was estab- ; t | body of a child, about 10 years | Santiago, Chile, by a mule driver, AP Wirephote PRESERVED IN ANDES SNOW—This is the perfectly preserved old at death, and apparently an Indian princess from an early Andes tribe in South America. Found preserved by snow amd cold 15,000 feet up on a mountain near the body is believed by anthropolo- | gists to be more than 500 years old. 15-Block Sprint ‘Eases His Mind About Sore Head JACKSON w—Thomas Wright, of Jackson, ran 15 blocks to Mercy Hospital.’ He thought he'd been shot in the head. But when he got there doctors could find only a scalp cut. Wright explained it this way: | He was standing on a street | corner Sunday when a man walked up and asked him for some money. Wright refused. Whereupon the man pulled a pistol and whammed Wright over the head, the gun firing as he did so. Wright frantically streaked for the hospital. He had a sore head, but much more peace of mind when he was dismissed a few ‘minutes later. Detroit Time Switch Would Affect City (Continued From Page One) which would give them mere out- door hours before sundown. But farmers and milk producers Pontiac Deaths ‘Randy J. Avram | | Prayer service was held Sunday jin the Pursley Funeral Home for | Randy John Avram, infant son of | Victor and Roselene Weaver Av- ram of 30 Dover Rd. Burial took place in Perry Mount Park Ceme- | tery.. The baby, who was born Thurs- day, died at St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital Saturday. | Besides his parents, he is sur- ;vived by two brothers and one ‘sister, Carol Ann, Gerald Wayne ‘and Victor Dennis, al] at home. Robert J. Armstrong | Robert James Armstrong, 69. of | 1801 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, died |at Michigan Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was born in Toronto, Ont., the son of James and Fannie McKay Mr. Armstrong, who lived in De- troit for the past five years, was last employed as a driver for the Pure Oil Co. Surviving besides his widow, Jo sephine, are two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Caroline LaBlair of fought the measure. Farmers, who | Royal Oak, Mrs. Lena Grimshaw |the new time would reduce the working hours of hired help. |Dairymen said daylight savings | City Manager Walter K. Willman said the question of new time has | not arisen in Pontiac, and he be- | Keves it would ressurrect many old | arguments and confusion as in past years p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of| The daylight savings time prob- | lem has not been considered by Oakland County officials either. One county source said, “It | would be highly confusing for the | | rest of the county if Pontiac and Detroit decided to go on daylight savings time. It would involve the | same old arguments among farm- | ers, factory workers and other pesi- | dents."’ | Ewart said the legal time for | this state is Eastern Standard | | Time. | But the state law, according to | Ewart, provides that a home rule | city such as Pontiac can change to | daylight savings time. Hospital Treats Cut BIRMINGHAM — Charles H. evening from five to seven o'clock | A. de Meules, both of Corvallis,|he was driving struck a parked at the Lincoln Junior High School | Cafeteria. Proceeds will be used | to finance the trip to Colorado next | August, to be made by several of | this troop’s scouts. King Stetler is | the troop's advisor. The Weather Teday in Pontiac ~~ temperature preceding @ a.m Wind velocity 5 mph Moon rises Monday at 10:18 p.m. Dewntewn Tem 233 Oli a. tures m Ore. lcar at 1259 Stanley St. 8. | time would lower .milk output by | q| sad | start work at sunrise, protested | of Toledo, Reginald of Pontiac and | Edwin of Dearborn. | A sister, Mrs. Fannie Whithorn of Hamilton, Ont., also survivies. | Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 |a.m. from Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Presby- terian Church will officiate. Cecil J. Downs Cecil J. Downs, 5%, of 6234 Pon- |tiac Lake Rd., died Sunday at a | Bloomfield Hospital, after a brief illness. Born in Highland Feb. 7, 1898, he was the son of Herschel and Nina Bradley Downs. He married Lorene Flanders in Pontiac in 1922. | He was last employed as a bus \driver and maintenance man for Waterford Township Schools. ~~ Survivors include his widow, three daughters and a son, Mrs. William Kingsland, of Phoenix, Ariz., William, Mrs. Richard Fox, and Mrs. Charles Harroun, all of | © | Waterford Township, | Two sisters Mrs. Mildred Mor- | gan, of Saginaw, and Mrs. Charies Rowston, of Pontiac, also survive. The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 1:30-p.m, from the Huntoon Fuperal Home. Burial will be at Highland. . Joseph E. Merrifield |Pingree St., died Saturday after an illness of two months. He was born in Ogemaw County | He married Mable Mclntrye in Bay City in 1919. | Surviving besides his widow are three sons, Earl Mclntyre, John || McIntyre, and Barthel McIntyre, p.m. ;| Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Paul Havens of the First Methtodist Church will 4 | officiate. TOT-HIGH DOLL—A new tot-high doll called “Sweet Sue” is given ‘an affectionate kiss by one-of her most ardent admirets. _The doll is featured at the toy fair in New York City. i. eo ne el ‘ ok : 4 \% | 70 Placed on List i of Army War Dead Joseph E. Merrifield, 66, of 118)" ~ Nautilus’ Crew to Get A-1 Food Submariners to Dine is; c the best in the world. And the Nautilus mess will be no When she goes down on a trial run, the ship, which can cruise underwater indefinitely, will have a well-stocked deep freeze and a carload of canned goods. There will be enough food for the 80- member crew ofr 60 days. prepares his menus one week captain for approval, Navy sources More than likely, the Nautilus crew will dine on boneless steaks and potatoes. Their bread will be served hot from the ship's ovens. York industrial designers who helped to plan the kitchen and dining area, j A fish dinner for Friday will be possible at a Nautilus mess. Fro- zen fish is used and the air- conditioning system will take care of the cooking odors. Michigan's Workers Earning $14 Billion DETROIT w—A Detroit Board of Commerce weekly publication, | The Detroiter, said today Michi- | gan's . 2,600,000 working residents compile an annual income totaling nearly 14 billion dollars. | Factory workers, the publication said, earn an average weekly wage of $86.50 in Michigan. The report said Michigan residents own 2,408,- 000 cars of which 720,000 are 10 years old and should be replaced. The purchasing power of os familes in Michigan. It said each family has an average income of | $6,600. Among the families 1,315,000 own their homes. BILLY R. WICKENS Legionnaires to Hold Anniversary Dinner State Commander of the Michi- a Cook-Nelson Post 20 dinner Sat- urday at 6:30 p.m., in celebration ‘of the 35th anniversary of the A 3year-old World War II Air veteran, Wickens has served mittees frozen foods | ; LEE C. ABRAMS Bank Official Dies at Home in Detroit ROYAL OAK (INS)—Lee C. denly Sunday in his home in Detroit. © Abrafns was a native of Kalama- zoo and launched his - banking career unpretentiously in 1914 as a messenger for the Highland Park State Bank. He was one of the organizers and a past president of the Royal Oak Rotary Club. Funeral arrangements are ing. Fire iation to Protest Rating Given to Pontiac neighboring cities’ fire protection issue of a national magazine, - pend ciation was involved in compiling the ratings. Bay City Fire Chief J. L. Trudell termed the ratings a “disgusting thing’ and said he also would forward his protest. — 68 Iron Curtain Escapees Due in U. S. Today eight escapees from behind the Iron Curtain are scheduled to ar- | rive in Washington today to begin | new lives in the United States. | Aboard the “Freedom Flight” which left Munich, Germany, Sun- day, will be 25 escapees from Czechoslovakia, 17 from Russia, 12 from Hungary, six from Poland | and eight trom other Communist- | dominated countries. Ages of the escapees varies from two to 65. They will be met at Washing- ton’s airport by Foreign Opera- SPZE5 33 petite BERS E ze gz 2 Marines Recruiting Women This Week Friends Honor Couple on 50th Anniversary ‘McCarthy Urged other witnesses. In all fairness, I Not fo Lead Probe .. (Continued From Page One) to the investigation. - “I shall be a witness,” he added, “and I do wish to cross examine fee! this right of cross examination That was his reaction to a Demo- cratic suggestion that he step off the subcommittee. It was made Saturday night by a subcommittee member, Sen. Symington (D-Mo), who said in a statement that if McCarthy wants to “appear in the | triple role of accusing witness as | well as prosecutor and judge” the Democrats will carry a - fight against such an arrangement to the parent Government Operations Committee. McCarthy also heads the full committee, | Philippines Ask | U.S. Investments Visitor From Islands _ Need versity of the Filipino Trade and Good Will Mission . terview in which he called the United States the Philippines’ “best friends.” Reyes a “new confl- dence” on the part of the Filipinos in their government. e have smashed the Comnw- Deputies Nab Man on Drunk Charge A Clarkston man accused of hit- ting four cars with his truck Sat- urday night was arrested by Oak- land County sheriff's deputies on a Symington said that if McCar- | drunk and disorderly charge as he thy doesn’t step aside as a voting | sont in his parked truck. xamining member and and is selald be this role, he will attempt to shift the inquiry to the The driver, Donald W. Ervin, M4, of 5330 Pine Knob Rd., is accused of side-swiping a car driven by Senate Armed Services Committee. | noyid L. Hobbin, of I va He is a member of this group; Opdyke at Featherstone Rés. Wit- not. ~ McCarthy is o s McCarthy-Army The dispute | nesses said he continued north on Opdyke and sige-swiped another car driven by Stanley Christensen, focuses around Secretary Stevens’ | of 2165 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Town- assertion that McCarthy and his subcommittee's chief counsel, Roy M. Cohn, sought favored Army | treatment for Pvt G. David Schine. | WASHINGTON (INS) — Sixty- | Schine was an unpaid consultant | to the committee before being drafted. Cohn disputed that. He and Mc- Carthy joined in accusing Stevens and his aides of trying to “black- mail" the subcommittee into drop- ping its inquiry into alleged com- munism in the Army by using Schine as a “hostage.” Stevens termed this ‘‘fantastic.” Taking note of this in his state- ment about lie detectors, McCar- thy said the issue is ‘‘certainly more important than any murder case which, as a (Wisconsin state) judge, I ever tried.” s 2 . He added that use of a lie detector, which records the physi- cal reaction of a person to ques- tioning, would be possible only if all prospective witnesses were willing. ‘‘And I hope they will be, he added. Prayertul Girl Forgets to Leave New Address DALLAS — When his military duties took Roland Gass of Dallas to Bainbridge, Md., he was joined there shortly by Mrs. Goss and their little daughter, Janice. Soon after they arrived, Goss suggested it was time Janice re- sume saying her prayers before bed. Obediently she started: ‘‘Now I lay me down to sleep . . .” But suddenly she stopped. “It won't do any good,"’ she an- nounced. “I forgot to tell Jesus we were leaving Texas.” ™“ Hobbins and Christensen fol- lowed Ervin's truck to the Country View Tavern parking lot at 2701 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac Township, where Ervin had run inte two parked cars and then fallen asleep. ~~ Bring the children Along with the thrill of visiting the city for the weekend, your young- sters are in for an extra treat if you make Statler your headquarters. Statler treats young guests to a basket of fruit in their room—special plates, menus, silver and presents in the dining rooms. Reliable sitters are available. Weekends are reason- able, too! HOTEL STATLER Facing Grand Cirevs Perk DETROIT 4 Marine Sgt. Corinne E, Westover, woman Marine recruiter for Mich. | igan, will set up a temporary re- | Michigan state tested for purity and rmination. 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Miaty, Pleasaat-tastin g, Get ‘ums today, —_ 9 ; a pe | COURT REPORT—Once the quietest man in the courtroom, the court reporter will have plenty to say in the future if Harry Ungar- sohn’s “Repeat-O-Mask” comes into use. He is shown with the in- strument he designed so the reporter could record everything that is said in court. The speaker repeats everything that is said and it is recorded. Later the proceedings are played back for transcription on the court record. The device is now being tested in New York City by the Navy. Ex-Lawn Cutter Handles White House F'loral Needs WASHINGTON (UP) — Back-| ident’s swimming pool to school | stairs at the White House: swimming teams. Not much | This is the busy season for Rob-| chance of it happening, however, lert Redmond, the White House | even for the West Point team. How Much Are the Contents of Your Home Worth to You? Have you purchased TV or furniture since your lest inventory? How much is your wardrobe alone, worth? Our Fire Insurance Policy with Extended Coverage, protects you against fire, explosion, wind, hail, smoke, vehicles, aircraft, etc. Call FE 4-0588 Today! | gardener who ha been working on | | the grounds of the executive man- ® ee Justice Douglas Redmond came to the White | ug House during the Coolidge admin- | j istration. He was just a kid and = 8 }got a summer job cutting the ontinues | e | grass. He's been at it ever since, only now Red is an executive and . od someone else cuts the grass. Several Quit as Jurist. Most of the cut flowers that Leads 184-Mile Trek " and. particularly, the | Along C&O Canal | Along the C&O Cana! in Western | occasions, are not grown at the Maryland —Supreme © Jes White House. tice William O. Douglas and a Redmond goes into the local | steadily dwindling party of hiking wholesale flower markets early | companions pushed forward today every morning to pick up the needs }on their 184-mile walk to Washing- | of the day. He pretty well knows | ton, D. C. Mrs. Eisenhower's preferences, so| At the end of their third day's | he does not have to check on every | journey lay Fort Frederick State | purchase. If there is to be a big | Park and the only night of camp- dinner, however, Redmond checks | ing in the open the party plans the smallest floral details with the | before its scheduled arrival in First Lady or her secretary. Washington Saturday. Passersby are ‘onus amid The group spent last night at | during the spring by the sight of | the Woodmont Rod and 6un Club | Redmond’s assistants pounding | near Hancock, Md., 37 miles south- steel spikes into the White House |¢@st of Cumberland, Md., where lawn, particularly in the shady | they started cut Saturday ssersing. area under and near the larger - a. ey Douglas is seeking to demon- | The men.are driving holes near strate to two Washington editorial erv:|theclifee roots. The holes are filled | “Titers, and others who joined the | with fertilizer and plugged at the | srow. that the natural. Nesuties of y \ aad seed. government-owned peake a =~ | and Ohio Canal would be marred ficult as any ordinary homemak- | era) highway. er to grow luxuriant grass in the | His challenge -to the editorial | shade. Special shade grasses | writers, who favored the parkway, | are quite susceptible to heat and ( cuited in the eight-day journey. | rough wear. The White House In the first day of slogging over has it over most homes, how- | muddy trails, and in yesterday's ever, because there are very few | blustery weather which included /even a few snow flurries, the ex- | pedition shrank from 34 to about grass Redmond manages *° | who planned to continue today's grow. | lee of about 20 miles. ; : t . 7 * Mrs. Eisenhower is partial to | The walking eke of ; CALL TODAY | pink flowers of any sort. Redmond | ‘ _|from an average of a |jittle over Try a Tenkful of | has to be careful. however in Put | four miles an hour the first day the rather | FUEL OIL Climatized for Michigan Weather Hummel & Kneale Oil Ce. | OR 3-1260 the main floor of the White House. The colofs are so strong in the | | Red, Green and Blue Rooms that | party ee cus aoe |the gardener must select flowers : : : |ernment officials and others who | | of softly contrasting pastel tones 1.4 15 get back to other assign- | lest he end up in a color riot. ments or their regular Monday With warm weather on the way, the White House is again getting —~ rugged justice, who relishes | requests for the loan of the Pres- | outdoor life, showed little sign of | fatigue. Charles P. Thomas, the 78-year-old retired mailcarrier from Washington and oldest man in the group, also was going strong. SS Jail Reckless Driver >: Vans Shelton, 23, of 391 Frank- lin road, Pontiac, was sentenced to five days in Oakland County Jail and assessed $100 fine and costs when he pleaded guilty Sat- urday to reckless driving and driving without an operator's li- cense. He appeared before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. --THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, | Newborn Babies Get Vaccinations’ Doctor's Records Show | Treatment Cuts Deaths From Diseases By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter CLEVELAND «®— Vaccinating | babies minutes after they're born | is safe, effective insurance against | dangerous whopping cough and | diphtheria, a family doctor finds. The shots in the arm against | these diseases usually aren't start- ed until babies are three to six months old or more. | But Dr. Herbert D. Chamberiain, | McArthur, Ohio, told today of good | results from giving them as immi- diate birthday shots as part of the routine treatment of newborn babies. * . - Of 717 babies treated this way since 1948, not one has had whoop- ing cough or diphtheria, even when | other, children in the family con- | | | tracted these diseases, he says in| an exhibit for the American Acad- | emy of General Practice. Between 1943 and 1948 in his rural practice in Vinton County, | Ohio, there had been 40 cases of whooping cough and 10 deaths among babies less than a year old, he said. | 4 ” . Since 1948, there has not been a single case of whooping cough, except in one baby not inoculated at birth, he said. He cited government statistics which show whooping cough kills more babies from 1 to 12 months old than all other diseases com- | bined. He gives the babies a stagdard vaccine combining protection against whopping cough, diphther- ia, and tetanus, a main cause of blood poisoning. : A full treatment consists of three shots. The second is given when the baby is 6 weeks old, when the mother receives a checkup for recovery from childbirth. The third is given when the baby is 3 months old. Three fourths of all the babies | have had the full series, he said. ‘African Prince’ to Give Concert Despite Expose SAN FRANCISCO # — “Prince Onaga of the Watsui of the Bel- gian Congo’’—disclosed a few days ago as plain Fred Williams of East St. Louis, Ill.—will give his dance concert here after all. For five years Williams and his Los Angeles-born wife gave ‘‘Afri- can song and dance concerts’ in the United States and Canada, on national television shows, and even appeared in’ the movies—all as, Prince Onaga and Princess Muana. | * * * Williams freely admitted his big | hoax when questioned by immigra- tion officials at the request of the | Belgian consul, who couldn't un- | derstand such’ a dignitary not! making a formal call. Williams’ No. 1 worry was about | his scheduled concert April 5. A. few hours later it wag canceled. However, publicity - conscious minds prevailed. The concert will | be held, but moved up to Saturday | night—before the public has time | to forget. é nr tle at Both for *129° Match Wedding Bands, ese cco A ly tailored bands GEORGE'S NEW PORT'S Repeat of a Sellout! Rencoss lan me % - y J Exclusively Ours . . « with the ‘ helped in three months I Eris eb and it Awe *e C oz BN neral Home ‘ "Thoughtful Service” 4 + 4 Wiliams &. Ph. 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HAVILAND China rich and translucent HAVILAND chine with irregularities that we find hard to locate! 53 pieces of besut!- ful dinnerware that usually cost well over $100! Here's your > hurry in tomorrow! $1 down places 8 cups - & saucezs - 8 dinner plates a 8 soup - 8 bread and butter - 8 fruits” @?> a einkTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1954 ~ Russell Eames’ Return -* From Six-Week Holiday Pontiacers are coming home from Florida as the spring season | breezes in. ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eames returned to their home on West Pike —e iy opting after spending six weeks in Holloywood, Fla. They made wae by train. The Elwyn E. Tripps of Voorheis road and their children, Denny, Jane and Elwynna, have returnéd from a month's stay in Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach, Fla . Ps ‘Mr. and Mrs. Deane N. Lund- | students who recently completed requirements for graduation from a 0 . Lamdbeck of Chics rq | Perris — = ie: Rapids ' road, They returned home Sunday | yar. and Mrs. Ronald C. Berg evening. (nee Joyce Crothers) of Los An- geles announce the birth of a daughter, Jan Marie, March 14. 4 Q Zz 3 = * He -. az - s s Rebert Barner, Ronald Devern | and Juanita Wallace will appear | im the annual concert to be pre- | tented Tuesday by the Central Michigan College Choir in Mount | Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. | W. C. Berg of Los Angeles are the Pleasant. | baby’s grandparents. ; = * 7 * ) On the Dean's List for high Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Belant grades at the University of Maine of Parma, Ohio, are receiving con- in Orono, Maine, is Sally M. Alien | gratulations on the birth’ of a of Walnut Lake road. To be named { daughter, Leslie, in Cleveland to the list a student must have a | Mare 17. grade average of B or better. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 7 > * 6° Miller Barnett of Latrobe, Pa., Stephen M. Hubbell and John P.| and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Be- Tsatsanis are among Pontiac area ' lant of Ottawa drive. s 3 Se CE RI is ay a ih na , " > > Gant) Can _ 602 Sinciair O1... 401 tld Pontiac Police that someone Cont Mot . 93 Socony Vac er stole his bicycle Saturday from | e— oe 7. 457|his front yard. The bike is valued | Cruc Sti 242 Sperry $35 at $20. Cunn Drug 302 rd are ‘7 : at Pt Curti w ~ OF i) Calif.. Det Edis... 31. Std OU Ind... 2 Herbert Shannen of 15 Ramona | Deeg Aire ..3181 BG Oil Ohio.. 373, Terrace, part owner of the Corea Ta ee 91 |Grocery, 340 Osmun St., report East Air L 235 Bwitt wo: $$. that someone broke a 1246 ned Ractm Kod ... s4q Sy'v El Pa.... 002 Ei Auto L oe ee ee es, | Plate glass window in the store | Lod wae hae Thomp Pd... 57 | Saturday. B-Cen~ . Tran W Air... 143 Firestone 44 4 Gen Mec 1002 Trantamee is ao7|_. Thieves ransacked the home of -* fe Underwood .. 9776|Rudolph Nosek of 260 E. Wilson | | Gen Mo 1 ; Gen Tel 6 UD Carbide 2a Avenue, Sunday night but nothing | Gen T & Rub 343 Unit Aire... 546|)was reported taken, according to | Gillette 497 United Cp Goodrich... 887 Unit Pruit |Pontiac Police. Ehtry was gained | Goodyear 624 UV L : Geeny pains a : . Lor gg 31 through a bedroom window. Gt No Ry Pf 5825 vu g gsmeit Gt — : rhe U 8 Bteel a1 Theft of two hubcaps valued at Greyhoun U 8 Tod 173 > Gui Ou | 816 Warm B Pk .. 131 | $10 was reported to Pontiac Police Rolland P set Waukesha M.. 144| today by K. W. Burns of 103 Me- omest | Hood Hersh 132 West’ Un Fei) 20 |chanic St. He said the hubcaps | Hud - a4 Weete Le i 5 were taken while the car was | | en ite O.... : pint Harv 292 Woolworth 43 3 | parked in front of his home. Int Nick 3432 Yale & — = 39 3) |} Jnt Paper 616 Yngst Sh & 414 assessed Int Tel & Tel 162 Zenith Rad... 705) SX Flint minors were Johns Man 67.7 Clark Equip... 384/ $20 each after pleading guilty to Chrysler ‘Announces New Dealership Plan DETROIT w—Chrysler Corp. an- a “dealer enterprise plan,” to develop dealerships with Under the plan, dealers selected MARKETS Market Steadies After High Level NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market turned mixed today in early trading after a steady start. By far the greatest number of price changes either way were in the minor fractions with a few stocks extending their gains or losses to around a point. Steels and chemical were lower. Aircrafts were higher. Other major 2s Opening with a few |on the tape, jup 1,100 shares up *s, | Radiator 4.500 up ‘s, mediums 365. U8. standards | | minimum of the required capital. The remainder of the necessary capital is provided by Chrysler | Corp. Provision is made for retire- | ment of the corporation's interest World's highest commercial air- port is at La Pas in Peru. FOR SERVICE INSURANCE | Maynard J ohnson See or Call | General Insurance 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 [| ‘Money Your way-FAST/. E ~ ~—o \ »* a <"d aoe | GET #25 -5500_ ON SIGNATURE, FURNITURE OR AUTO ‘Masco Screw* . # Midwest Abrasive* .. Mfg" | Mr. | widow, Viola; a son, Harold O. of divisions were steady to mixed. Trading was fairly brisk at the large blocks Reo Motors opened American and U, S. | Steel 2,500 off '2. Among higher stocks were New York Central, Pan American World |Airways, American Radiator, |General Motors; and United Air- craft. Lower were Southern Pa- cific, Homestake Mining, Union Carbide, U. S. Steel, and National Distillers. : Friday's market was higher with ithe Associated Press average of | 60 stocks pushed up 30 cents at $116.70, a new high for the year and the best level for the average in nearly 24 years. + New York Stocks STOCK AVERAGES (Comptied by The Associated ee 30 15 15 Indust. Rails Util. stocks Net change ..... -s —3 Noon Mon .. 1564 852 885 ies Previous day 1558 854 585 1167 Week ago .. 1544 8466 882 1157 Month ago...... 1504 850 67.2 1138 Year 921 Se 1146 1954 63 885 1167 1954 778 554 10860 1953 936 $58 1163 1953 low 325 505 00.5 DETROIT STOCKS (Hernblewer & Weeks) _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 9o 2», 1954 CAPT. L. E. C. JOERS Captain fo Inspect Medical Facilities | Pigures after decimal a are ecighths Baldwin Rubber* A D & C Navigation ,, Gerity-Michigan* ... Kingston Products* . | Rudy Wayne Screw *No sale; we ‘and asked. County Deaths OXFORD—Sevice for Otto H. Kessler, 59, of 22 Lincoln St. will be at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake at 11 a.m, Thursday, with burial in Richlawn Cemetery. Mili- He died Sunday at Pontiac Gen- | ‘eral Hospital. An Oxford resident for 40 years, Kessler is survived by his Oxford; -two daughters, Mrs. Sid- |ney Sowter of Oxford and Mrs. Ray Price of Fenton; four broth- |ers, Herman, William and Frank of | Oxford and Albert of Farmington: two sisters, Mrs. Carl Bradley of Davison _and-Mrs. Guy Sutherland of Oxford. and seven grandchildren: Metamora PTA Group ‘Holds Recent Meeting New Village Council arden The annual inspection of the medical facilities of the Pontiac | Naval Reserve Division will be | conducted tomorrow by Capt. Lawrence E. C. Joers, MC, USNR, representing the Ninth Naval Dis- Deans Attack ‘McCarthyism Two Episcopal Clerics Call Is ‘New Tyranny,’ | ‘Devil’s Disguise’ NEW YORK wW — The Episcopal | deans of New York and Washing- ton, D. C., preaching Sunday ser- +mons in each other's cathedrals, | attacked “McCarthyism” calling it a “devil's disguise” one and | .|-the -ether “hew tryanny.”’ One of the deans, the Very Rev. Dr. James A. Pike of New York’ Cathedral of St. John the Divine, also criticized yesterday wh at he | Catholic hierachy. of this issue. While Dean Pyke spoke in Washington cathedral, the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., of Washington took the pulpit at St. John the Divine. In his criticism of the Roman Catholic’ position on McCarthy, Dean Pike said. ; ‘The non-Roman churches will against his new tyranny. “It is not. surprising that the Roman Catholic hierarchy, which | (for exam- ple, for ther particular view on | birth control), has been silent on McCarthyism, and that Roman Catholic papers with huge circula- story of his war experiences, and | tions have been pro-McCarthy in possession liquor before Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy Saturday. Paying fines were Miss Sally Helmer, Miss Louis Hulett, Miss Myrlyn Jones and James Smith, all 19; and Vernest Davis and Leo Beard, both 18. «Te buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area, see White Bros. Real Estate, OR 3-7118. —Adv. at your friend's in jail and neots | bail, Ph. MA 5-4031. C. A. Mitchell. Members Sworn In IMLAY CITY — Newly elected members of the Village Council were sworn in here last week by Village Clerk Walter Richards. New members are John Clark, | Walter Koenig and Grant Muir. |Other councilmen are William Miles, John Folk and Levi Spencer. Appointments by Mayor E. C. Muzzy were Spencer, president pro- tem: James Morrice, village at- torney; John Courter, health offi- cer; Harvey Miller, fire warden; | Irvine Wilcox, building inspector: Howard Kilbreath, superintendent and engineer of public works; and Kenneth Harley, public works as- sistant. Extension Group No. 1 Will Meet Wednesday ROMEO—Mrs. William Reinhold of 239 Fairgrove will host the Ro- meo Extension Group No. 7 at her home W. The all-day session will feature | influence.” This is not surprising,” he continued, ‘“‘because, entirely apart from the fact that the sen- ator is a Roman Catholic, that ehurch, as Dr. Robert T. Me- Cracken has reminded us, ‘has never disavowed the inquisition, makes a policy of rensorship, in- sists on conformity.’ " Dr. McCracken is not adverse to taking positions | 'on other moral issues, | | yeble semi-annually, except irst installment of interest may f_r @ period of less than six (6: and shall mature $100000 on the first day of Apri] in each year from 1986 to 1985. both tnclusive. The said bonds shall be paid from taxes to be levied therefor in each year ‘beginning with the year 1955 Section 2. The City Commission shal) ve power to adopt such resolutions and | ordinances as may be necessary to carry out the purpose of this ordinance. The bonds herein authorized may be issued im one or more series at the same or at different times Bection 3 This ordinance shal] be submitted to the electors of the city qualified to vote thereon at the genera) | Saunicipal election to be held on the Sth have to bear the heat of the day, in making the Christian witness | | | is minister of | the Riverside (Baptist) Church | here. Dean Sayre.told the New York congregation ‘McCarthyism is) only another of the devil's dis- | guises’’ and violates the principle |that “a single individual is infin- itely-precious”’ in the sight of God “If there are a few innocent that suffer, McCarthy has said | that it is for the common good,” - dean continued. For the sake of 10 guilty ones | & will damn an army. For the sake of 20 he is willing to wreck | a whole administration. For the | sake of 30 or ® or 50, he will di- | vide a nation right down to - its | democratic roots . . . little reckons he the diabilical consequences of his demoralized pralived tryanny.” . TB Board Names Its New President LANSING (UP)—The Michigan Tuberculosis Association Board of Trustees today announced the elec- tion of Walter F. Gries of Ish- |peming as president to succeed retiring president Joseph C. Aus- |tin of Royal Oak. Gries, who is superintendent of the welfare department of the | Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., is the | first Upper Peninsula man to be named president of the association since its formation 46 years ago. Austin was named as a member of the executive committee. ‘Home Economics Chiefs to Hold Lapeer Meeting LAPEER — Leaders of home economics and extension groups here will meet with Miss Florence Rann, clothing specialist from Michigan State College, Tuesday The meeting will be held from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. with Miss Rann speaking on ‘‘Line in Dress."’ SALIO 1s3am S1LIW a= sere ees BELT LINE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public | hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in the nl eg | 1 at tor = purpose of ing racturing No.1 the following described | Frepe located im the southwest ‘. of ane 18 and northwest ‘4 of Sec- tion 19, City, of Pontiac, 14.01 acres more bounded | Ce s ence with | day of April. 1954, and if three-fifths of the votes cast at said election upon the | question of the adoption of this ordi- mance and the issuance of said bends shall be in favor thereof. then this ordi- nance shall be considéred as adopted and shall take effect immediately upon such | ado tion ade and passed this 23rd day of | vebruary A.D 1954 ARTHUR J. LAW or al oe Pui Nit id pe. Peas be | __Help Wanted Male 6 , FULLY EXPERIENCED INSPEC- | tor end shipping clerk. Apply in Daniels Manufactur- ing Corp 2677 Orchard Lake Rd EXPERIENCED ASPHALT FORE. Send man for local company articulars t Box 86, Pontiac Tress EXPERIENCED HIGH PRESSURE oil burning boller operator piy rsonne!l department erpi Motors Proving Grounds _fora Mrchigaa LABORERS | The city of Pontiac is taking ap- plication for, comstruction .aborer jobs Salary $164 to $174 per hour Age lima 18 to 50 years | Good physics! condition required Apply by Tues Marcn 23 to the | rsonne. office City Hail 52 E ke City Clerk | This ordinance ts published tn accord- rovisions of Section 3. Chap- X of the City Charter Dated this 5th day of March A.D 1954 ADA R. EVANS Man 7 work with manager Steady cay Wf you qualify, 8 | viaqige r* City Clerk . called the solence of the Roman qqypsmmmmmmmmeiniseseeiiemiicemes Death Notices ARMSTRONG. MARCH 20 Robert James, 1801 W Biva Detroit. Mich beloved husband of Mrs ine Armstrong, dear Mrs. Cappline LaBair, Mrs Lena Grimshaw, Reginald and Edwin Armstrong: dear brother of Mrs Fannie Whithorn. Funeral serv-~ ice will be held Tuesday. March 23rd at 11 a m. at the Parmer- Snover Funeral Home with Rev. Wm. #H. Marbach officiating In- terment in Woodlawn Cemetery Detroit Mich Mr Armstrong will Hie in state at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home AVRAM, MARCH 20. 1954. RANDY John, 30 Dover 8t. beloved in- fant son of Victor and Roseleve Avram: dear brother of Carol Ann, Gerald Wayne and Victor Dennis Avram Funeral service was held at 1 p. m. Sunday at the Pursley Funeral Home In- terment in Perry Mt. Park DOWNS. MARCH 21, 1954. CECIL J. 6234 Pontiac Lake Rd, 56. beloved husband of Mrs: ene F Downs. Gear father Mrs. William Kingsland William Downs, Mrs Richard Fox and Mrs Charlies MHarroun dear brother of Mrs. Mildred Morgan and Mrs Charles Rowston Fu- neta! service will be held Wednes- day, March 24th at 130 p m at the Huntoon Funeral Home In- terment in Highland. Mr Downs will lie in Btate at We Huntoon Funeral Home 1954 Grand MERRIFIELD. MARCH 2 1954, Joseph E£. 118 Pingree St age 66 beloved husband of Mfs Mable Merrifield, dear father of Earl, John and Barthel McIntyre Funeral service will be held Tuesday. March 23 1954 at 2 m at the Pursiey Funeral Home with Rev Pau! Havens of- ficiating Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr Merrifield will lie in state at the Pursiey Funeral Home > BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 1, 9 13, 15, 19, 23, 25, 27, 35, 36, 39, 40, 49, 62, 73, 74, 80, 89, 94, 96, 103, 106, 107, 111, 115. + ® ~~ In Memoriam Zz a~nneneeeeeeeSeeSSS Flowers 3 SCHAFER 8 FLORISTS - FLOWERS 123_ AUBURN FE 23173 Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulence 6 vice. P'ane or Motor re 2237 Donelson-Johns hide gene S HOME FOR _ FUNERALS” Sal -> “D s ¢ The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. re- The All errors should be immediately the . When cancelis- tions Gre marte be sure to at the County Center Building. get. your “kill numbers.” Ro adjustments wil! be given without it. time for advertise- reer than regu t is 12 o'clock noon the ¥ previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may Be canceled up to 8°30 the day of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 days 3 $1 25 $1 68 $252 4 160 3.12 456 J 2 00 3 60 $40 s 24 42 648 J 280 5.0% 186 8 3.20 $7 80 ® 3.66 6a 072 Rirmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 } 379 Hamilton - ow ee ee Help Wanted Male 6 A-l MECHANIC IDEAL WORK- ing conditions, must have tools McKIBBEN Studebaker Sales and Service EM }4211 \ STEADY WORKFR> a sales department. better than average earnings and excetient fu- ture, Bpeciaity saies experienced preferred. but not recessarv. We train you. Car req Call Mr or less ee Ag be ol acerg Irwin. FE 2-0143 Grand in it ne rr eae ao = ie wk by the City Limits West ACTUAL JOBS iy ALS — cn north by Oakland Employment Information Center By order of the City © . Room 339, 316 Stuart St., Boston Dated March 18, 1954 AUTO SALESMAN. FORD OR ADA R. EVANS. Cherrolet exnerien.+ ovreferred. % City Cictk High weekl) salary plus commis- Mar. 22, "34 sien Mr fehs, Utica Motor Sales Van Dyte 20 AL D PRDITANCE NOTICE Mile . To the —- the City of Pontiac, Not rink aetors, of there shall CARPENTER be subenteed to the City With crew to contract carpenter = : 34 ae ee Joba, Tr — _. labor only fo cara se 5, Fe peniine t W. Huron. * oy ~ EY cHospital Boots CURB BOY. OUT OF sCHOOL An ordinance to for the bor- Sorts, 9 sorges. Molugn's ets rowing by the of Pontiac, __In_ 735 Baldwin. of the sum 000,000 and for the; COMP TO METER OPERATOR, issuance of the a credit know of bookk said city — e NEEDED Journeyman Pipefitters Electricians . Millwrights and Pattern makers . MEIC PONTIAC | MOTOR DIVISION Employment Otfice GLENWOOD AVE PONTIAC. MICH. ONE ROUTE OPEN FOR NEAT appearing § = marrie< man whe | wants to earn $100 pér week or | more on year *76Una job Car es | sentiay. Call Fuller crush. FE | 23-2318 PINSETTERS WANTED FOR SAT and Sun White or colored Ap ply im person Motor Inn Recre- | ation. 18 8. Perry. (3nd floor | rE 2 ee _ PRESSMAN MIEHLE EXPERI. enced. Apply Division Printing Co. 30034 1a Mile Ra Farmington SALESMAN | Salary plus commission. Whole- sale glas< apd paint company Es- | tabli. . ell within @ Mg experi- ence necessary. Car required. Job open pow WEST DETROIT GLASS OF PONTIAC 62 Myra Ave -—_ FE 2-6397 ANCE MAN work, quali- a rare perenne. between 1 Thom MCCAN SHOE CO NEEDS man to train to manage | of poll stores Must be a high echoo graduate between the age *$ and 25 This carries all bene- fits as vacations Msurances, ei. Apply in person et 21 N. Saginaw. WANTED EXPERiENCED PLUMB- ers* licensed, sieady work A. pmart Co. 53 Oakland WANTED MEN TO SELL AUTO- mobiles a* part lime salesmen on INSUR WANTED - no book no debit. outside contact odasis. Contact ouisiae comact basis. Contact Pred Tayior, Central Lincoln mercury, w W rae WOOL PRESSER, STEADY WORK, mo.iMan péess, caveucmt wuse- ing cendiion £E +176) YOUNG MARRIED MAN | BinuUck mAN ON FARM MILK- | ing exaperence necessary, Jed N nvcNeser * 4. SALARY AND COMMISSION, PON- lia Qrea Car pecessary Uive ase and phone Dumoer raid ve- tow dol uce Oe Melle sDCceD- luve plan. Write Box | Puntiac tess. SHEET METAL WORKER, EX- penencead mM eaVessruuguuig 419 _ Uw Re, BPM gum as wddui Meilp Wanted temaie / AGE 2 TO 45. GENERAL HOUSE- Bork BDG Cooking Must lise Coie Gren, live WW riivate room aad Dew, B49 & Wees mi sored ACCESSUR 1 | SALES si Permanent pusition wiu average s40feing ours ary. appiy ARTHUR'S 4 6N Baginas BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE maacuine Tiperieice ne Years’ | 3 bot necessary. dO Yiay Weea Own transportati. . required. Vicinity of Wailied Lease Write Pontiac Press, _ Box Lbs, CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE Combination position to one who ss Qualified, permanent good sai- ary apd attractive sours. Appiy | AKLHUR’s #@ N SAGINAW CASHIER. AFTERNOON WORK, 36 better and than sar employee benefits Pre 15 jac ss. ML CUOOkK — EXPERIENCED. WITH references. Fee Mr. Puffer after | | 6 p m. Puffs Midget Bar, Dixie ‘wy. DEPENDABLE, STEADY WAIT = that can do grill wort or: earn. See manager, Honey-Ber Dine r 19 Ww _ Pike. EXPERIENCED R, ays r week time. Ap- ply 45637 Van Byke. Utica’ Re- public %& EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO CARE for 2 childre.. Vicinity o: Walled Lake. Ow transportation Days MA 42920 after . pm EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR eral. High wages. own room and televisun Children. Near B rming- | ham. References. MA 6-297 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ply Liberty Cate, EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. w par’ time. Brovcxtyn Sub- | division OL, «2421 . | EXPERIENCED Beau TICLAN, full time. 14) Auburn A | EXPERIENCED MAID Pon OFN- | eral aousework. Live in MI GIRL OR WOMAN DO YOu NEED & home’ Free room and beard plus some wages in lovely Royal Oak home in exc e for baby sitting servic.s FE }3-3319 GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND some laundry Stay __ erences. FE 2-7670 cot ee HAIR STYLIST EXPERIENCED only. Top salary and commis- ston. MI 40084 — LADY FOR BOOKKEEPING Sort eet es. nce, prele paid va a ex ence etred. Mr. Lemas, te 34 ° MIDDLEAGE > wee TO LIVE IN hous¢-and cate for child. Mother- works nights. Good wages. ~_GEN- AP. wages erences, Excellent 53228 home. Pleage state nd erences, FE ¢027¢. be 4 poo to* 4:30 p. m. for 1 PART TIME AL work, * AM. te 1 PM -¢=— Gays perm week. eeping one e 4. Ww - fs teats - ABOUT to-care for lady MI #1417. ———— HOU! SMALL house with im = Rel- Help Wanted Female 7 WAITE'S NEEDS EXPERIENCED READY-TO-WEAR SALESWOMEN WE HAVE PART-TIME AND PULL- AND DRESSES ADVANTAGES THAT WE ARE are Better than average starting sal ary. Pleasant working conditions, aig conditioned this summer Discount of eh purchases. +Group hospitalization Paid Life insurance to employes With three _ 4 «hours 3 only one aceuee a Wee 7 Paid sick lea APPLY aT EMPLOYMENT OF. FICE, STH FLOOR SECRETARY Capable of handiine fimanctal cor- porate correspendence, typing fi- nancial reports, and other duties Salary commensurate with ability and responsibility State age. edu- cation. experience. and references, Write Pontia: Press _ Box WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDER- ly lady 5 days week 8 am. to 4 pm_FE 43226 «328 Judson WOMEN FOR HOUSEKEEPING and child care while mother Must stay —EM a veuw w works _ 32507 ee WANTED WOMAN TO CARE POR eod home plus Wages & Write Pontiac Press Box 15. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. Night shift Warren's Drive In. 4845 Dixie Highway WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND care of 1 child. Live m 5 days week FE 5-5033 after 130 p.m. WOMEN WITH 2 OR MORE AFT- ernoons or evenings free to hold dress and lingerie parties. every day No experience neces- sary OR 3-7148 after 12 WANTED CURB GIRLS. NIONT work Georgia's Drive In 2960 Orchard Lake Ave WILL GIVE AGED WOMAN A good home: for tight house work. Object company _x 8 Help Wanted — BEAUTICIAN. EXCELIZNT HAIR stylist and permanent wever for a new salon opening Apri! Ist. Woodward at 14 Mile Apply Qe- tween 1 Tessiey Salon 47) o COUPLE WHITE. EXPERIENCED only Woman cook, bousekeever Man outside work, all modern conveniences $280 month Refer- ences required OL 23-4605 ELDERLY COUPLE WANTS MAN and wife to live m Take care of home prepare meals. chaeuf- feur handy man Piessant home on jake Private bath Steady job fer congenia! couple Write Pon- tiac Press Box 114 HAVE OPENING FOR MAN OR women with car age 3 — Clean steady Earnings sbove average Apply 8 A M 150 N Perrv - PART TIME EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESPERSON MALE OR FEMALE STAPP’S 928 W. Huron St. MAN WOMAN living in the vicinity of Washington or Romeo with a late model truck or car for 3 hours work each afternoon from 3 to. 6 p.m. delivering papers” to suburban homes. Apply to H. M. Stier Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS _ Instructions 9 OOOO EE ACCORDIOnNt LOANED sam op To becinner Leswns et vour >me Acecr ions sold. a! sizes at factory prices OR 30466. VOICE. ‘DRAMATICS y SAXOPHONE and ali type ef — Pontiac Fine 268 Conservatory of _N Saginaw St “rE saz. Work Wanted | -d Male 10 ~ ee BRICA WORK WANTED OR 31873 -ARPENTRY AND TILE WORK. . FE 5-0954. - SABINET MAKER & CARPEN- “ie Kitchens « speciality FE GARPENTER WORK WTD. NEW and repair. FE C arpentr y & Repairing Garages, and Remodeling ‘FHA TERMS IF DESIRED PE 7074 CARPENTER WORK WTD. NEW and repair F~ 44210, COOK AND HANDY MAN DESIRE or other common IT TREES “AND D GRAPES APES EX- col trimmed FE 20067 E)DELY MAN. WOULD LIKE Fron Contact Andy 12 School St wo HAND DIGGING. LAWN ROL ; seeding, and raking. Rubbish ¢-3304._ MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY kind also cement. ‘Ks hi s. Have own tools. Cheap fener’ tan MY 20702 _ have you “PE 23-7908 MARIMBA SOLOIST _ or modern. union FE — CONCERT 1-7388__ oR for Pon ART TIME CARPENTER watieal work in exchange puildine material. Box 38 tiac ss wTD “BUILD ) FIREPLACES. 15. ro foundations ba ements and porches EM }-3506 a N WANTS JOB, CONSsTRUC- gt or truck driving. FE 5-7432. ‘Work Wanted Female 11 Nt tee BABY SITTING. EVENINGS OR TW ele 51 ms or 635 plur moe ee ote _FE 55167. ~ HOUSE = . salmewnl TROWTNOS NINGS DONM IN MY HOME. ier ‘Sante DAY WORK 3 OR @ _@avs week PE 46336. a ‘ ¢ * ;