BON VOYAGE! — Jo. Sullivan, Most Happy Fella,” says good-bye on two members of The Pontiac Press Travelers Reach Home Again Press Special Makes “Fm headed out for week like last one I'd be the first one aboard.” the feelings of each one of some 90 Pontlac Press Theater Water:Test OK Purity _ } Linda Vista School Opens for 400 Pupils Tomorrow The new $399,600 Linda Vista Elementary School will open for an estimated 400 pupils tomorrow morning after a two-weeks delay because of water difficulties. A series of tests Concluded Saturday okayed the pur- |¢ main supplying the new sub- Aides Help Ike on Farm Action To Discuss Agricultural Troubles Before Giving HE ‘division in which the school! officials breathed now that the Linda Vista School is Petroff, of 219 Cherokee Rd., in her performance in the Broadway hit. The scene took place during an after-theater party Friday night, several hours before the group returned to Pontiac. Special te the Pontiac Press congratulating Miss Sullivan for r= ° Last Stop . if that train! ‘That was one passenger's obser-|Special riders who arrived back in ;vation, but it seemed to expréss Pontiac Saturday night after four event-packed days in New York City. The happily-chatting group that stepped off the train in De- treit might have just been on the The four or five hours before’ had been spent much the same way, except for an interlude of group singing which was cliamxed by a serenade to Mr. and Mrs, F.: P. Morrow of Rochester, who were Bing and Kathy to Scoot Off rt Hit 2 on Roof | Aiding Stricken Man on Holly Home HOLLY — Postmaster Burton E.) Jones is in an oxygen tent in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at Pontiac, following a heart attack which he suffered Saturday afternoon while repairing a TV aerial on the roof of his home. His brother-inlaw, Walt A. Plumb, went to the roof to assist him, and suffered a fatal heart attack. Mrs. Plumb and Mrs. Jones are sisters. : Plumb spent his boyhood days in Holly, but has lived in Pleas- | ant Ridge for ever 40 years. He leaves his wife, the former Nina | Belford of Holly; a son, Jack; his mother, Mrs. Martha Plamb, and three grandchildren. Services will be at one o'clock Tuesday at the Wessels Funeral Home at 23690 Woodward Ave., Woodward Heights, with burial at -lealled “inadequate” Heart Attacks : for Elective Officials Are Inadequate, Unequal - ‘ Final action on Oakland County's $9 million budget was further delayed today after the county treasurer’ hotly protested what he raise for elective officials. Treasurer Charles A. Sparks told the Board of Supervisors’ meeting that some appointed officials were getting up to 50 per cent in raises this year, while he was only getting $500. A hot debate also ensued among supervisors over Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore's recommended $5,000 a year raise. Some pointed out Sparks and ether elective officials were get- ting “unequal” raises in com- parison, BACK TO CAPTIVITY — Fe Stoll poses with “Brutus,” the six Saturday in Springfield Township. local serpentarium in June, was through a dense swamp Saturday Brutus. ‘escaping. Stoll is holding the noosing apparatus he used to snare Secretary fo Bid Dollars, U.S. Oil af London Talks Hint He’s Set to Offer Half Billion to Nations Pinched by Boycott WASHINGTON (#—Sec- retary of State Dulles leaves by plane for London today, prepared to pledge dollar loan aid and American oil shipments. for nations which agree to avoid a mil- itary showdown with Egypt over the Suez Canal. Fully supported by Presi- dent Eisenhower, he will seek to persuade an 18- nation conference to rely on U.N. action and finan- cial pressure to thwart Egyptian President Nas- ser’s seizure of the water- way. He reportedly was prepared to offer up to half a billion dollars in U.S. Export-Import Bank loans ‘May: Be War at Suez,’ Admiral Burke Admits Pentiac Press Photo nton, Conservation officer Harold -foot footloose alligator he netted | “Brutus,” who escaped from a | the object of an 8-man search . He has gained 25 pounds since Under the Salaries: Committee recommendations County Clerk Lynn D. Allen would get a $250 Ritle-Packing Grandmom Poor Weather to Cut State Parks Attendance LANSING (INS) — Parks super- fget one this week the pot will have! itest (results will be announced Fri-|Detour. Keep out.” $900 this week. We're looking for) the road Saturday with a heap | such a person, but if we don't of railroad ties and old lumber. hed : | When police pulled the. pile of ts i “that's w Rana ‘come in: 1f'umber from the road she re- you crack Puzzle 16's. fascinating turned yesterday with a fallen maze of Pot-O-Gold words you can\Te and a sign saying: “The win either $1,825 or $125, depending 5" Of Mass. did not pay me on the Oulucmne of last. week's con. (f° this land. They toke (sic) it. tree late last; ; She removed the might after state police warned her day). Study the following list of words visits last year will cut the Michi-' gan state park attendance by more than one million by the end of this season. He estimated that by 1960 28 million persons. will visit state’ parks and that “we must double, she might be held responsible for any traffic accident. However, she and menibers of her family continued the physical blockade through most they're all you need to win:| agony. cask, cause, charm, claims, climax, copse, dose, echo, egg, family, flimsy, fort, fur, groan, .hero, home, hope, hose, keg, leg, malice, menu, name,| of the night. patio, piano, raft, ranch, rug,) Traffic did not,come to a stand- ruse, sack, sauce, scope, shoe,/still despite the blockade. Cars snake, sneak, soda, sure. Then, used a road paralleling the 600- turn to page 10 and play this foot section blocked by Mrs. Za- week's game. riczny, Solic UF se ckkevessite er eeeeeeeries POOREST Cee eaeses = after Round 1 of his campaign, eight-day tour of 11 states ranging from Colorado to Florida. raise;, Prosecutor Rian ge Be be shooting” in the Suez crisis Ziem, $1,000 and nik | and says the U.S. 6th Fleet is tons, $500 Calls Off Road Blockade | ssssine wt erscaste Amer ACTION WITHHELD cana from the Middle East. The recommendations were re . , ee Re ene oo, Davin Oe ferred back to the committee and BLACKSTONE, Mass. (P?—A rifle-toting great-grand- panelists on a ete apn “We final action on the budget with- mother declared a truce today; and removed a road block} Ca. a ra if he nad aie .|which had halted traffic the past three days on a NCW) knowledge of Russian subma- Sparks, who granted ti to speek at his pe hore highway through her farm. : vines me ap aa Ge Wetter. Apparently you don't think your) Mrs. Kornelia Zaricmy, 72, called off her blockade| fetes et unser that question” ok mee, jafter consulting with her attorney, Normand Theriault # " of Milford, after he returned from a conference with po- | help other countries meet their work bas doubleg in the hat toe poutn” he peboted eer, j1iCe Gnd Judge Edwin F. McCooey at’the Uxbridge Dis-|“! Der’ without sine the canal. saying that the'dally balance of 235 é trict Court. Dulles is reperted to regard prepress enya ge the Tap! Police were making an! Wedwesday, ax onc of the test . a aay. pen e ap: investigation of the block-| difficult of the many fiying as- ee ee eee # Gold ‘ade at the request of the) sigmments he has undertaken on Boyer, of Pontiac, claimed it was Overtloweth | Judge McCooey said the Black- a “bad precedent” to allow of- |stone police had ‘produced a re-| Because he attaches so much im- ficials and candidates to address! Poor, swollen old Gold pot ,, . lease, apparently signed by Mrs. portance to united action to meet the board on the subject of ‘sal-|it thinks it's going to fill up right|#ticeny, giving the town the strip|Nasser's challenge, he agreed to aries. ; past the $1,000 mark. \of land on which the new road! attend personally rather than dele- Mrs. Roberts and Supervisor And it will, unless some Press ¥** built. gate the task to subordinates. John L. Carey, of Springfield reader stops its frantic flight at} Mrs. Zaricmny first blocked | 1” order to achieve this united Adlai Readying Farm Belt Tour Remains Mum on Hall Demand for a Comment on Alger Hiss Case WASHINGTON (@®— Adilal FE. Stevenson, said to be encouraged takes off next weekend on a new The 7,000-mile~ tour—will start itors Sta tors by Elmer Rosenberg, cam- rt Doorbell Drive Saturday with a major farm ad- dress at the National Field Days and Plowing Ny roy: at Newton, gift of each contributor is being os mee ke sought this year in order to meet Commercial Division Chairman ira Nye attended this morning's | . the increased: fund goal. A nine per cent inrease in the Hiss, a onetime State Department employe, served a federal prison sentence after being convicted of _ }perjury in denying he passed gov- ait ea acy ada ee Swimmer Breaks ‘Neck, ' Diving Into Birch Lake Ballplayer Soffocates 2 eee ie FE He if + 2 a ¥ ¥ 2 Lf z 2 # : 5 2 2 5 7 fy E if ee iA 3 HS ; i Clad in swimming trunks, the body of John D, Simon, 40, of Sou Bend, Ind., was found Saturday, floating in shallow water of Birch Lake, ten miles southwest of Three Rivers. Doctors said he died of a broken neck, apparently when he dove from a pier into four feet of water. He was a former Kalama- zoo resident. ~ s * A 66-year-old retired Grand Trunk railroad man, James Day- ton,’ was found Saturday on rail- road tracks near his lonia home. Coroner Wallace Jackson said he apparently had been struck by a train. Dulles to Bid Dollars for Peace at Canal (Continued From Page 1) in a plan for a Suez Cana) users’ jassociation. Cooperative establish- ment of the plan is the principal purpose of the new conference. This proposal, originated by Dulles but unveiled by British Prime Minister Eden last week, calls for the.18 na to demand that their own pilots permitted to guide their vessels through the 103-mile canal. Western diplomats said they understood Dulles may be ready to abandon one of the most con- troversial features of this plan- lknown as the Syl Farm at 4715 4 — Other Stores Join in Local Blind Pig Raided, 7 Jailed 5 Held for Loitering, 2 Booked as Owners in Orion Township i Two persons were facing illegal liquor sales charges and five others were to be charged with loitering today after a raid by the Sheriff's Department early Sunday. LJ ot Me All were nabbed at a restaurant Joslyn Rd., Orion Township, by a group of 15 deputies led by Sheriff Frank Irons, Arrested for maintaining and selling liquor Wlegally were Syi- vester Vinegar, 41, and his wife, Otella, 35, who live at the ad- | dress. of 269 Rapid St.; Robbie L. Elwee,’ 32, of 411 Howard McNeil St.; James H. Johnson, 46, of 3 sending a “guinea pig’ ship to the canal mouth with a demand it be allowed to pass through. * Fear that such a direct chal- his car missed a lenge to Nasser's seizure might bottles of liquor, several empty bot- lead to shooting apparently has dampened enthusiasm of many European countries for the Dulles Informed State Department of- ficials hinted Dulles might be willing to scrap this feature, but could be onstrate publicly the Western theory that Nasser was welsh- ing on a pledge te keep the canal open te all ships. |._"Ehe- backbone of Dulles’ plan, regardless of this feature, will be gency American aid: 1. Up to half a billion dollars in loans to West coun- tries to enable them to shoulder the added expense of diverting vessels around Africa, avoiding the canal. : 2. About 450,000 barrels of Western Hemisphere oi] daily to meet a shortage which would de- left U.S. 12, three miles east of ton BALL PLAYER DIES Firemen found the body of Wil-/ liam Heijbein, a former Jackson’ sé@mi-pro baseball player, near the| bathroom of his burning Jackson) The Weather Poll U.S. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy somewhat epoler today, 63 te Gi, Fair and cooler tenight, low 44 te &, Tomorrow mostly fair and cool, high wear 70. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 et At-t_a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.b. Directidn: Northwest “ ilies érdgrecres @ $3 tm 1985 pees #0 io 1997 _ fiundny's Temperatere Chart ~~ |8 fs fies s ; SiR ore velop because tankers hauling Mideast oil would be forced to take a longer route. 3. Use of up to 40 American tankers, now laid up in ‘‘mothball” fleets, to transport oil during the e . Some of these vessels already are being reconditioned. The loans which would be grant- ed_would come mainly from the govern xport + Import Bank. Britain would need—the lion’s share, it is believed, but France and Italy, which are also short of dollars, probably would share in them. 2 Passengers Hurt as Car Rolls Over ‘Virgil L. Hurst of Waterford to offer these three kinds of emer- Grant St., and Mack Williams, 63, of 35 Bagley St. BEER AND LIQUOR In the raid, 34 bottles of beer, 11 tles and playing cards were confis- cated, The raid was made at about The Syl Farm fell under suspi- icion because patrol cars spotted several cars parked around the farm during early morning hours recently. Royal Oak Doctor Dies in Hospital Dr, Robert B. Hasner of Royal Oak, past president of the Oak- land .Céanty Medical Society died Sunday morning at the William Beaumont Hospital at the age of 72. He lived at 1712 Sycamore in Royal Oak and had practiced med- icine in Royal Oak for 35 years. He was a graduate of the Univer- sity of Chicago and its institute of Medicine and was a native of In- Service will 2: at ‘St. Peter’s Cemetery at Mt. Clem- 1\William H. Shelton | > ° +s 44 ee Mrs. Josephine E. Longtin Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Josephine E .Long- tin, 64, of TI7 S. Paddock St. She died yesterday at 4:43 a.m, of can- cer in Sinai Hospital of Detroit after spending three weeks in th hospital, Miss Longtin was born on Janu- ary 28, 1892, in Detroit, Michigan. The daughter of Michael Theisen, of Mt. Clemens and Thresia Korte, she came here from Mt. Clemens ten years ago. She was a member of St. Vincent De Paul Church in Pontiac. Surviving are father, Michael brother, Raymond Theisen of Traverse City. < Serviee will be hed Wednesday at St. Vineent De Paul Church at 10:00 a.m. Burial will follow at ens, Recitation of the rosary will be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at. Voor- hees Siple Funeral Home. William Beaumont Hospital after an illness of eight weeks. She was the widow of Roy Web- ster who died in 1945. She was the daughter of James and Jane Ken- nedy Hartsell, and’ was born Aug. 10, 1891. She came to Pontiac from Mayville and had lived here for 31) motorcades moving from the east Celebration Py : 3 Ike’s Grandson Kr Oger Opens Third Area Food Market sports ¢ New 7 r. Confederate Cap new supermarket at the corner ofjconditioning and wide aisles for| GETTYSBURG, Pa. #—There Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake|complete self-service. oe oe Ss today—none roads. Manager Jerry McLarty heads |~ serious—that —_— plans to open within the next 3% part-thind Harelé State- for support in his grand- eee man is manager. David set off the flurry of po- buil covers an area of jam to 9 p.m. Monday sheaagh|pealion tk Feedident Eioenhoates 16,000 square feet and is adjoined dayp and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m./nearby farm in a jaunty Confed- saturated land in the school area + High eh op Rargal ns menial Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 6jerate forage cap. New York Xwa Rear the plant. age _ |pam. Sunday, according to Mé-| But David's grandmother damp- 3 ee Among modern features is a se-|Larty. The doors opened this morn-|ened the political significance of A baby-announcing box of cigars ries of pickup stations where cus-|ing at 9-a.m. for the firsttime. ithe rakish headpiece with a cas! Only 16 Miles to Go has been on the police desk almos jtomers may have parcels placed in| Other area Kroger . located! ual remark: +, continually for the last two months, their cars for them. at 730 Perry St. and 178 N.Saginaw| we never know whether he is| O@fore Toll Rood Hits\..4 is due for replenishments The store has eight check - out|St., are participating in the grand| contederate or Union. Today he’s Chicago twice this week. stands, “magic carpet" doors, air opening celebration. < : Ot the city’s 17 patroimen, nine . *¢ | SOUTH BEND ®) — The next) have become “proud papas” in Pontiac Deaths acre hattats xt Pontiac, Detroit |x sks oats ny Ss come ontiac Deaths retired from: the Rock island Ling; ’ of superhighways between Chicago i Current cigar-giver is Larry, Win- | Mr, Sillett was a member of . 4 and New York was dedicated here ji.man, whose new son bowed in | George Frances Hannum Fa&AM No. 245 of Haileyville Okla- 0 ita ite today with a ribbon - cutting‘on Friday. Norman Probst has his /homa and Scottish Rite (Indian ceremony. supply ready for today, and Don Mrs. George Frances Hannum, 'Consistory) McAlester; Oklahoma. * 2 « Graham, sometime this week. Dick 80, of 206 Chippewa Rd., the widow) His children are Harry} 60 Instifutions Merge) Mayors trom 14 northern Indiana| Brow: also is to be a new father of George H. Hannum, died yester-/r sitlett of Lincoln, Il, James : Lael cities 200M. day morning at a local convales-(R° sitiett of Phoenix, Ariz. Cari) t0 Help Solve Problems /*™4 suthern Michigan | lcent home after severa ill-iw . , ° ° \joined in the celebration as the) Recently becoming parents are | i years iW. Sillett of Kansas City Mo., Mrs. in 7 Counties Charies Blashfield, meme. |James L. McCurdy of Pontiac and’ Messier State efiictally .cpaned iis). sascnen Bl bat, dn Cod She was born in - Batimore,|Mrs. L. D. Hanoute of Pontiac and! ; 156-mile turnpike. vem, ond Bick Themaetn, the int Maryland, Sept. 29, 1875 the daugh-|13 surviving grandchildren and|_ Pontiac General and St. Joseph Gov. George Craig and Albert ter » father for only three weeks. ter of George and Mary Cleland. tive great-grandchildren, Also sur-|Mercy Hospitals are among 61) wWossing executive director of! \She was married to Mr. Hannum viving are a brother, B. H. Sillett ™ember hospitals from seven... 1 diane Toll Road Commission, |. 2¥s¥ With ticketing motorists, po- lin 1902. His death occurred in/|of Charlottesville, Va. and sisters, Michigan counties which recently led the coremneniés 1932. came here from Saginaw| rs. George Wilson of T imerged into the Greater Detroit c was a member of \Kans., Mrs. Eva Mitchell of Neder- Area Hospital Council, Inc. Actually, the section of the daily deal 23,/First Presbyterian Church. land, Tex., and Mrs, Alice Chris-| -- superhighway. was opened at | o Seem, Harey Funeral will be held Tuesday at S¢TV a8 the official clearing house} Gary and South Bend. The east- — Snentien at Senens. Fin., Rive, for all activities, programs and section between South Bend Frank Riley of Birmingham, |Sparks-Griffin Chapel at 3:30 p.m. | ’ ern and Mrs. John Millis of Pontiac, |with Dr. Milton H. Bank of the|P!ans for meeting hospital needs of| and the Ohie line has been open and five grandchildren. _ {Central Methodist Church officiat-|"e S¢ven-county area, for some time. Service wit le if 11:00 kim ing. Burial will follow in White} Allan W, Merrell, assistant te | The first car to enter the west-| Tuesday fro mthe Sparks-Griffin|"2Pe! Cemetery. __| the Ford Motor Co. president, Jem section was occupied by! Chape, with Dr. William H. Mar-| Members of Pontiac Lodge No.) was council president. [Russell M. Cook, 32, of Crown) bach of the: First Presbyterian|21 will conduct the grave service.| The member hospitals provide/Point, and his 6-year-old son Mi- Church officiating. Burial will fol-' about three million patient days of chael. They waited two hours for; low at White Chapel Memorial Margaret A. Webster _ {care a year at a cost of more than|the Gary East Interchange to/ \Cemetery. 100 million dollars, more than half/open to begin a trip to Wilming- The family requests that no} Margaret A. Webster of 128 S.ithe annual hospital bill for all of|ton, Del., to visit relatives. flowers be sent. Johnson died yesterday evening in| Michigan, e es Today's program began with years. She was a member of the/pital, praised formation of th e/¢nd of the road toward South Bend, Central Methodist Church. council, “There has been —_ at éach ———- = survived ble strength added with delegations sah prasad yn ok deme dition of members of business and|and towns along the way. Va, and a son Harold Webster men of Pontiac, and four grandchil- dren. Also surviving are two ters, Mrs. priee wicca . ———._. = If Perfect You'd Pay. $1.00 Service will be held at 2 p.m. ' LADIES’ SELF-SEAM Wednesday at ' Chapel, with Dr. Milton H. Bank : oe Cel” Mehdt One NYLONS officiating, Burial will follow at’ : Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Fine Quality Hose : Z . Revolver, $14 Stolen HANDY s : DISPENSER }00 at Pontiac_Apartment OF GEM pi A .38 caliber police special re- volver and $14 were stolen over F Fashion Fitti the weekend from’an apartment at 252 Harrison St., Pontiac Police ante aden fhe mo = * gf said shade only in sizes 9 to 11. No limit at The owner, Thaddeus Black, said this ; ; the gun was taken from his tool i 99°) — . NYLON LACE TRIM—Sanjorized SPECIAL PURCHASE of 1st Quality . Ladies’ Slips Sofa P OWS Fern Filled With Foom Rubber Valwe , 2 Oe Eager $2.00 Quality Es 3 Sott pl a ‘ —— u t Fee __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 : a gee’ -eawre saw 8 8A! ; 1 a ; eer fore. we. Can INSTRUCTIONS is related to work : a : promising,” . Hey we ee tt tse pene oe Anewer eS recommend that all children take| It takes 28 man hours of work 7 ne Wi petomiefbee dagelradl prow wel Am age peg ncouraging the shots. But 197 was a low|to log, manufacture and distribute : Ate Looking CAM As ce ete ee Uh “ww -J ee ee eee net beet: Se 9 See Mee ‘-. ee ; a8 : ee «eee e should a ber. cir serdooptaadl Med ae satee tet ma tien onal a Total in Michigan Dives Aerie. Chaning Meceeey Dok cepe oss of [LIT I. | to Half of 1955 Mark,| , ee rment ining | O78 yecht with hucuries Deaths movstare’ such os per. [2 down to llevison and wall} ANE = is slate 7 : “spiration, beverage, [wutiam A. Engel have left the! Tes 0 ag gama if ce fruit juice ond fabrics [toledo six-month, grad 4 an Gasset 6. Siete, Meath. Re- : with deeply imbedded [6¢,000-mile include ste partment authoriy said. LOOK FOR soil Sip en arbre’ ithe West Indies. _ a... i , Re Be Maid: aaa bani Wak cones fe c 3 ocal §$ | = i ; é : moved by local spotting | eae wating iti | | 3 tate Sb autos ~=YOQUR LETTER FROM | BUT WITH PRECAU- f lounge on the beat, they 4 CINTOE eet and 1,119 in 1954. ee Se / a TION, know how must [| cam take showers, raid the re- 5 SOMOCL 8 ES “More important, sald Dr. ‘ f 47. receive individual otten- [| guest they plan ft pick up . ate aoe Rene pertment’s Bureau of | Disease ot & COpy. tion. ee 9 SLENOS sik Control, “is the drop in the num- the trip. ‘: Saturdey's enewer: (I)tAly, (RoMe, pS Se VR ge. even homesickness a bemBino, le three deaths so : sla Raes See al | ne ee ep lee eb , won - : GENEY couple expects to maske oon iy en : 213 deaths in 1952, our peak polio Coming -. heceasional trips to Adrian : | year.” ed a F rail from.steps slong the “crew" but Engle Gece his own [2 ® Tes Wirse deaths te dats ia he Wednesday DRY | we ra a | Fe et cies | Weather in Flint css saxcsrst ee. CLEANERS which cam reach (Chicago Tuesday. The Chicago ' ’ The case total in the 1952 peak out 750 miles te pick up Coast River, the M[linois River and the year was 3,912. The highest total 12 W. Pike St, Guard broadcasts snd a mechan- |Mississippl River will foat them|]() avé a of polio deaths was recorded in he Sa sete Se tees 1 Se Oe ot 1949 when 216 persons died. line of Adrian will serve as the |turing Co.. . Giant Sign Downtown) ‘the Health Department sald cmap 104.0 One : to Flash Neon Signals| ‘re were 7 polle cases report: ance for a year to get | I — ‘ eae —— = = 5 Miles or ec ayes: But 30 of pry: babar Papen ot ee minioaeel a More were reports making yvur one chance for a : eee | in —— aan ‘ the new total for the week 41. aAFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. : i a =~ FLINT (INS)—A I5-foot, 2%, ton} ‘This compared with 17 cases LIFE regularly for only 104 « copy. | = “weather ball,” one of the splash- same aed chance f ta ; chance for a year to get : OPEN TONIGHT po Weee dees 2 eet eat | een ore [eee eree ene , some soon will be buils ~ es eas as 5 yee dreamt ye pip iain ae cok? oar to get | LIFE lor on a copy. | LIFE or 0 . Thursday, Friday and Saterday UNTIL 9 Sing Da i ful renters sd «| Iyer ne canara eg | own canes er No \ 9 Rising more than seven stories, gradual decline from now OM,) LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. | LIVE regularly for only 10¢ 7 ; * ne above the bank roof, the giant |Leeder said. It's your one chance for a year to get | It’s your one chance for a year to ‘your one chance Te r to get a = cokes He said it ‘can’t be definitely | LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy.! LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. Se Paste } WALL TILE Well , —— Tile 50% OFF TILE AROUND YOUR mm ARMSTRONG | BATHTUB “San. | . oe } ere | os vases oe fee) THEM AT YOUR ail FLOOR TILE ) | : a me C8 10 install - whechean? 4\ex4¥ Cc. ae 4 c rl 8 Ea. Tile Ea. FREE! Choice of Colors ’ [ is resistant to Stain, Of TOOL KIT = i Gas Range Dealer's Mow! —— A lerge quantity in several colors and f | DY) ae Sic een Tors spect sane Ov Ug , ami 9x9 SPATTER TILE =] ASPHALT TILE. ... a Vaediicadl eis tices oes ) : a2 mins suum wim Beg, | rus sary TO¢ to THE AMAZING NEW GAS RANGES : ie ; a poem the : ' Her parents \"ylece": et et se soar ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO.) ‘ . Jimmie. I will never forget : | ore Mrs and anymore than I will ever foreet the| | Cute alphabet motifs are embrol- Serving the Pontiac area since 1936 Mrs. Lewis R.\peitiance and the magic that is\dered on Sinch blocks to form a Butler of Jimmie Dean.” sian ind A cosas quilt for a child's) ~yr Record ou . fe Henry Clay |such items as ‘The Ballad of| amet’ en DYED-TO- avenue and his\’imes Dean,” and ‘James Deant, 4 baby's blanket and embroider. |= MATCH , parents are _ Pattern No. 5709 contains hot-iron |{> ‘ voting in an andi. |for 26 al motifs; material|(® Sweaters | : Mr. and Mrs.| ence award poll, requirements; stitch illustrations; “ named him the best actor of 1955. |color chart; directions. , Walter , | He was nominated for the 1955 | Send 2%5c in coins, your name, ‘n Skirts | |: Swierczynski | academy award. Already there |address and the pattern number|( i is of State street.| ™ ‘ik of a nomination for 1966 Se ee ee ee ee for | | MRS, STANLEY SWIERCZYNSKI for his work im the stil enre- [872 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6/6 Sub q ‘ . ‘ lo a Patricia Butler Is Wedsiteris iene thee ea ubteens i | ' =] * i a KS bf : a tr 1Cl a u er Ss ‘ James Dean Memorial Foundation, Seer Cae aaa om ae ~ i) $ e ° Inc,, to perpetuate his memory in ———— ea i 3 1 } ito Stanley Swierczynski arte sw'meic ties | > . ko , Honeymooning in northern Mich-| was maid of Renor. She were . ~ yor fj As seen in ligan are Mr. and Mrs, Stanley| forest green changeable Dean's violent death in an auto New O icerS if }Swierczynski who were married] and carried gold chrysanthe- |Crash has contributed immeasur- e AMERICAN GIRL >| Saturday evening at First, Preshy- mums In a cascade arrangement. ae ee are Soe ms) Take Over 2 terian Church, Dr. William H. Dean : Marbach officiated at the service.| Her other attendants Mrs. Rich.|badly burned ws Seat pues i€ Magazine Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Butler of|*°@ ©: Schwab of Waterford and|ponitariam, i et Ale ol Apeame on ; ’ Barbera . Pp ; al Henry Clay avenue are parents of oo, lee ce gowns in| Thousands attended his burial [recent meeting of Beta Alpha’ A perfect match... the bride, the former Patricia a a light green and carried bronze| in Park Cemetery at Fairmount, (Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority. heavenly delonized- , Butler. Stanley's parents are - themaien. Indiana. His grave is marked | Marguerite Windiate opened her | i and Mrs. Walter Swierczynski 0! —— Swierczynski of Lansing| by = simple headstone: “James jhome on Fairport street for the orlon mock turtle | State street. w asbest man. Ushers were rich-| B. Dean, 1931-1965"—thousands | meeting. | sweater going | For the performed jard Adadow of Neil] more have sent flowers, stopped | other officers their ; , Be ee ee ec Tr © DOCU cad Level 5 hy Se eelh, Seren eee me duties for the first time at this | A steady with the slim bride wore a gown of Chantilly |Burler. town. meeting were Jackie Downer, ——— \ =A flannel skirt precise- _ one ee with" ditees | _A reception was held in the | Victor A. Selby Jr., president of| Vice president; Mrs. Ronald ! " 7 on the bodice and long sleeves | SM@rch parlors. Mrs, Butler /the Fairmount Citizens Bank and Weaver, treasurer; Mrs. Poul iJ ly tailored to flatter a greeted her guests wearing a |a lifetime friend of Dean, says: Beith, eccretary; Mrs. ; a ng _sophisti- ' ogee dress of gray taffeta and lace. 2 9 : Richard Noble, ; young The Chantilly lace was repeated pale pink accessories and | “Because of the roles he played| *ecretary; Mrs. William Thomas, cate. Honey-beige, ted) with | Fisher, in her crown headpiece accentd| 9 ¢orsage of pink roses. (young men in both “East of| editor; Mrs, Stanley . mist green or straw- quins, The gown was designed and) 14. swierezynski wore blue|Eden” and “Rebel Without a/ chaltwan of cherities snd Mise made by the bride's aunt, Mrs.) oi. wi accessories. Her|Cause”) I believe he became a| Windlate, partiamentarian. » berry. Clare Chapin of Lake Orion. The|*heath with beige pin 7 rflowers were pink roses. symbol of his generation. The; Mrs. Richard Anderson was veil was designed and made by . * 6 fact that he was killed, when. he|named gratuity chairman and Miss the bride’s mother. When the left on their|was, actually added to his impact. |Downer, pledge chairman and cus Sweater, 10 to 16, Sieh east, seceatnes S08 37 weliing trip, the bride hadjIf he had gone on living that im-/todian of the scrapbook. 4.98 eae an a pair of pari ear.(changed to a brown sheath dress|pact might have been lessened.” Barbara McSkullin invited the , with beige accessories and a rose group to meet at her home on rings, a gift of the bridegroom. | -orsage from her bridal bouquet.| (Tomorrow: The obscure little (Gateway drive for their next ses- , Skirt, 8 to 14, 5.98 Mary Jo Chapin of Lake Orion ‘They will reside on State street.' boy whe became the legend.) sion. Young Folk Shop —Lower Level aren Must Curb Fear. It tricks us, like Gerry's mother, Ee te ae into changing our compassion into! ‘c aed cs come and compare, All New * We can save you dollars on Junior Dining Room Suites. Nearly all styles and finishes, Just ~ |} Miller’s--- Saves You Many Dollars on | 3 of Recognized Quality ! - Latest Styles - — Lasting Satisfaction ! Convenient Terms ! _ Lower. Overhead Furniture OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Our 20th Year of Greater Value Giving! |) Alndre Beauty camp with a rock collection, a anger tooled leather belt, soiled laundry —and a deep disappointment. CUSTOM MADE SUEDES | With ANTIQUE Touches 20.95 | kettles are offered for walt 0 tems Santon ae know ‘land, Germany. ~ SPECIAL EVENT! ANDRE’S Custom Cold Wave 2 7 , Rare fashion artistry, luring femt- ninity in soft luxury suedes with antique trims that mean high fash- Jeeves waa ion for fall “56! Choose these slim Kresge oor So tama shopes in block or brown. . . os Await to Serve You! | OPEN FRIDAY *i19 p.m. SS | No Appointment Needed! Immediate Se e8alon FE 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. oon AC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1956 urban bi [Weds Roberta Bissett as Area News Russell Meirow Marries .tmond, and ushers were Fred Bis- Imlay City Methodist Church, be- fore 60 relatives and friends. * ca a The bride wore a beige suit ae \ MSU Educator Sef for Marlette Course "lficers at 11:30 and potluck dinner Name R. Parsch Bank Director Began as Firm's Janitor in ‘38; Continues Work as Cashier sett and Earl Meirow. 200 guests were received at the General Squires Club. The young couple plans to build a new home on North Mill street. Talks to Center on Beauty Care in Rochester LAPEER — Roderick Parsch, who began his career at Lapeer Savings Bank as a janitor in 1938, Was named as a director of the bank by T, G. Caley, president to- day. Parsch will continue as cashier of the bank where he is an execu- tive officer. He has a thorough knowledge of the various positions in the bank, Caley says, and has at- tended banking courses and in 1951 served as state vice-presi- dent of the junior chamber of commeree, Alan David is assistant cashier, district Home Demonstration group's rally day Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Avon Park Pavilion. Members of various clubs will Ipresent the opening skit. An offi- cere training class is next, at 10 - a.m, with installation of group of- Charged With Larceny,. educator i ager hig Gaiver| at 1000. Youth Pays $75 Fine ciples of vocational education and) Sterling Reaveley will address | METAMORA—Lewis Grubb Jr., arts this fall at the Mar-| the group in the afternoon on (22, of Flint, who police say waited high school. care of the hair and styling fol- jin the car while his two teenage : Area residents may enroll Thurs-| lowing which Mrs. Reaveley will. |companions broke into a Hadley cS day night, and the group will meet) conduct a class on the police station last week has been Tatro-Dailey Vows FRea cf |tiraday nights trom 7 to 10 pn.| wee of coometics. There will be a |fined $15 and treed after his charze question amd answer period was reduced from breaking and F h i Se a eo a ' ee done by| ‘tering to simple larceny. He had at Lake Orion Churc to teach the extension course, is [members are the Domestic a companions have been turned a professor in the department of |tives, showing line and design in) ver to Genesee County juvenile A white pearl prayerbock withibridegrocm, wore a pale green| Vecmiensl Gimantion, Me hes idress in Mitniifeld ~ Exyveston! a shoritios lilies ing for her duties as rj.| taught this course for MSU ex- Store; See Sew group on leather- é amanon ‘Miles, stephanotis -—~- . flowergirl.| tension twice before and is co- |craft at Murray's, and the Mighty CUT CICY |Stern te Dey ter vee Cn Bin | er ware oes “tl Your W erm é : ‘ _ Webber’s Cleaners. marriage Saturday morning to Wal-| Ushers were William Dower and our atc Your PTA Is Planning: - Hace Glenn Tatro. Vanderoek. Cecil Lyan|Mierrlette Pair : — ROCHESTER — Patricia Ann|, The square neckline of the floor-|Griggers of Davisburg was ring- , Ha Fill Barn | © Cleaned * . length gown of Chantilly lace over’ bearer. M ed : y i st eet R t Arscott wore a silk gown cod Wy seliened arried, j | © Adjusted Ings, ECEPTIONS \wits chapet train and mandarin gfe oneypent A A reception was héid in the |, , x P ‘ | ci art Ss me, ee oa A) vaerTach Wow tse Live in Georgia [Burns at Milford | © Regulated | r ieacners 1n ounty The couple spoke vows in First “Pape! train fell from her fitted) yg), Daitey for the wedding. Her | yfARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs 1: a Congregational Church in 6 30 p.m, | bodice. accessories were brown and she (Cijfford Curtis announce the mar, hermet eg oes pth cg dee Hod Expansion WEST BLOOMFIELD — PTA/ night at 8, with the superinten- [Fon YTurile before 200 guests | seed pearte secured “t tnger Gp | Mrs, Tare wore a. Drown sheath (ease eee ee ao Chard worth of new plywood and other] Woteh Bands will hold a “Back to school” Chard, | mon Tern at pm hn | ttt ac Pos | Phy eee |" any oat] Secon need Toe Sante hom be meee | a Mat » PTA ent, Residents r Mrs. : P * | ul, Will whens gaits af'tayl fa een ee Arscott, 517 Ladiow, and the (% Lake! pare parents of the) Te ride ath dress with black| Ctureh on Sept. & $ 9 assemble in the school gym. time. Serving of refreshments bridegroom's parents -are the | 106 Un 'Tatre of West Rut-\accessories for traveling. Her cor-| The young couple WE Eve for Rigel ay we Remnant Special see will conclude the evening. jong Sen ered mal gers street. ‘sage was the white orchid trom| the ee arg read recently, said less would |]. Parents are invited to attend Doneigon School The ten o'clock Nuptial High her bridal bouquet. They will hon- total about $5,009, with no insur- They wilt be given their young- | Dnelson PTA will hold initial ‘The bride carried a Bible topped|Mass at St. Joseph Catholic/eymoon in Florida. Goned at Dobbins Air Force | ance coverage. —— Geo ris store schedule cards and then ge |meeting of the new school year on|*;" 8" orchid and stephanotis as/Church, Lake Orion was attended : Volunteer firemen from Milford rges-Newpo from room to room to meet the [Thursday evening at 8, at the|* Walked up the aisle. A beart- by 300 guests. Ne nee ee a wasn raga to eave teethy buildings lewelry Dept. teachers, school. , shaped headpiece of pearls held) 14 4 poner for the double ete High School in the class of 1953,/°00" > tre There will be no business meet-| ‘The meeting will he ge ena white) MS ceremony was Mary Sue William Lords and ta aneeiend Gate yous: GES “ave gute ty wea (Pelitieal Advertisement) ing that evening,.as the commit- te ‘ eo |gladicle ‘and wecring core balle-| Taye ot Lake Orion. Marguerite Visi FI id Air: Force in an old silo foundatoin, Spread pn Baieerg ee abwthgee ents, and there will be a pasel & cousin /from Ply-| Were Dridesmalde, ses 4 After Ri | trapped Tom Manley, a son, ing teachers. Ret will be| discession of things of general ‘as matron of honor, and| S°Wes of emerald greca talicte er Nites Wonder Worker Club er 0 Thi Ad served by Mrs. Jack Cousins, ‘so-| interest for parents of grade [Mrs James T. Upton and Mrs.| Sad carried boswuste 0t elem | ? Cops Eight Ribbons Es yhowe ear Out This cial chairman. © school children. Robertson, as brides. Sut@emume, croton leaves amd) MARLETTE — Lt. and Mrs.|~OPS EIQht Ki Lake Ories 3 @ # maids. aaa Hoong ef yellow, iwitiam K. Lord, who were wedded) op TONVILLE—Wonder-Workers ... and mail it today to find The Carpenter School PTA wil ee ee Flower girls were two other | hain Salk . people looking at him now than when he was playing) football. . * * * ~Grange flashed on the American sports scene in 1923 at the U. of Illinois. In the next three years he made évery All-America and made his No. 77 a legend. In the’ Illinois-Michigan game of 1924 Red had six carries in? the first 12 minutes of play. s Schade Willen. shoky deserves his alltime riding championship. Johnny’s career is ar inspirational story Detroit Gains Two Victories Over Red Sox Hitting Gives Bengals 5-4, 8-4 Wins Against Faltering Bosox DETROIT ~The Detroit Tigers and the Boston Red Sox are mak- ing the runaway situation in the American League a little more in- teresting with a spirited battle for the first division. The Tigers, after sweeping both ends of a Sunday doublheader from the Boston crew by scores of 5-4 and 8-4, are only 3% games behind the 4th-place Red Sox, Detroit has 11 games remaining, 2 with Bal- timore, 3- against Chicago and 6 against Cleveland, The Red Sox, with 10 games to play, must face the high-flying new York Yankees six times. Can the Tigers make it? The players, picked for a 6th place finish before the 1956 season ever started, are sure they can. Manager Bucky Harris says “We'll be okay if our pitchers can come through.” While the Tiger starters faltered in yesterday's twin bill, the hitters and the relief pitchers pulled the iclub to a pair of come-from-beh- ‘seven games on the plus side of the 5300 mark. > * . ‘hind decisions and put the Tigers| Olympics Berth é ar y Wirephete | FIRST TIGER RUN — Ray Boone, Tiger third baseman slides (+ under Boston catcher Sammy White to score the first run in the opener of a doubleheader. Detroit won both games with Boone lead- ing the Tiger attack with five hits, including 3-run homer, two © triples and five runs batted in. Detroiter Wins _|Career Boy Rests PRESS BOX Pontiac fighter Ron O’Berry will be on the Olympia fight card in Detroit Friday night, Sept. 21. He will meet Harry Command from Kalamazoo. ; * CJ * During the recent fathe--son tourney at Pine Lake, Chuck AP Wirephote VICTORY SMILES — Smiles are wide as Bill Muncey (left); Ted _ Jones (center) and Willard Rhodes pose with the President's Cup — which Miss Thriftway won on the Potomac River yesterday. Muncey drove the Seattle boat, owned by Rhodes and designed by Jones, to victory by outpointing Detroit's Miss Pepsi. Kocsis” remarked that he was | going to polish up his game for the National Amateur. He ob- tained membership at Indian- wood and his polishing up proved | fruitful inasmuch as he got to the finals of the tourney before | losing to Harvie Ward yesterday. | 5 a * *¢ & will be out to better his national Miss Pepsi Muskegon fighter Kenny Lane ranking: when he meets Ludwig ghtburn of British Honduras’ ednesday in a nationally tele-; vised bout. WASHINGTON \ — The Gold ‘Cup may have slipped her grasp. ‘but persistent Miss Thriftway had/| a lock today on another of speed- boating’s major prizes, the Presi- dent’s Cup. Miss Thriftway, a thunderbolt on water, roared to victory in two of her three heats over the week-+ * * * Sunday afternoon's scheduled modified hardtop and old model stock car races at Pontiac Speed- way were cancelled because of unfavorable driving conditions. | The M59 track is now officially closed for the season, ees Ohya pesin After UN Victory. NEW YORK (#—Career Boy re-| SALTO. Gk wyewrad turned to Belmont Park today for Jim Bunning, whose excellent work has been a big factor in Detroit's late - season splurge, umph with a double-barreled ex- ing after old-timer Walter Master- lifter. The Tigers now have won 14 of their last 17 games and finished the season with Boston at 10-12. (PYRST GAME) BOSTON AB RA ABR RE Mauch 2 414 Kuenn ss 5 6 1) Kiaus ss © © Belardi ib 4006 Williams if 5 0 2 Maxwell if 3 0 0 tephens ff @ @ @ Kaline rf 40612 Gernert Ib 403 Boone Jo 42 2 meen tf & 1 1 Smal ef 412 ‘Piersail cf 4 2 2 Bolling 2 432 ‘Lepcie % 30 @ Witsen « 3 @1 ‘White « 38 1 Hoeft p 2¢@2 ivan p 406 1 Torgeson ee 6 ‘Hurd p © @ Masterson p @ @ 6 e686 6 3% 413 33 «$11 Torgeson walked for Moeft fm Tih Kiaus, Mauch end Gernert 3; Kuenn, Roll 10, + . He made touchdown runs of 92, 70, 57 and 43 yards. Later he ran 15 yards for his fifth TD, then threw a pass for No..6. . .. He retired from pro football in 1935. He was elected) to the all time All-America with the largest number of 4 Hoeft M reon 1. HO—Sullivan § in § (faced 2 batters tm Sth, ‘ turned down penne eee also Gaal mien ns nit Prost”. $83 Wing & 66. 164 monty ontop ‘euaity se taree ta Sheld R ) f i ing an apron or scart. 324 Selgin of one vote on Wednesday. The inf hana” « ath Shas (88 es, ccs ae? Yon Tew: Sot |clums and stale ue hort foe neIcon HOO Spraying Co. : vote wa * [paland ge +: O08 Young SAW. 32-4 jsta “| COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL— ., as Yes—35, No—36. Sop "2 Re ee, al Ted seees a3 Yngst shat 104 ane goed Ly Sy FH — APARTMENT 4 Zenith -111.4/ mediums and smalis. S Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted LM | Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6| Help W ale 6 anted Female 7) H or a . cme Soe, MACHINE | Mas FOR erence ws poe C.| WANTED AT ONCE. RAWLEION semnuumes Wonten veh eain ste Wanted Ft ~— | 7, Employment Agencies 8A Employment Agencies 8A | Must ; ‘ duct work, 3101 Orchard caine and N.W.| position, Sine rt . OFFICE ae et eee Bx BANIELeMEC COR omer vie| oe aetee| ae salvarsan a deed Brgy PONTIAC : 3 ie a = 7 . Ba . I * 2677 Orchard Lake ee + | Possible openings tor college gred-| Se" vrite kre yea, in Pom | SEY and commission. every em- | 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR COU- cperete a PBX and do some light OPENINGS report Late poet | yantetteeng arses Peis Pace:| Sona Sey satiric sey | fr saeeg® reein eran | eushcatte"tee case Mit | Pol une iat tae arom ractenets Eee | Geeerien pia Mieal| ROR tiggtn Par | bese me SESS | Beret gore Sulfeet| deebakt "Baca Rane eh coger! | Sem Betiee sees | Wana Fema | Eitan” See STENO, || Se ee, se” Press, Box No, 06.000 . : ; anted 9| MaryGornound Rest. io1 8. sas: ° ba m machinist, FinnoYs, “APPLY MOTOR tin _inew. = HOT'"SEe:| ro act as receptionist and stenog.| ACCOUNTS CLERK EMPLOYMENT: Apprentice Pihecreation, over Sem Benson's | g,,47RLINES NEED YOU EXP, WAITRESS Faoher to personnel, director. ai | Tm looking for a sharp gai who tS NC , : : w Real Estate Salesman Universal Airlines Training Cen- Bal. $9008 sonality end possess the abiitiy to | 2 we ’beautifel modern Pomtac IRMINGHAM |. Servicemen |"nar"*stientece’ sranten zomg | "A FULL, TRUE CARE POR BOY AL-| meet he pubic weil Must be | Sootkeoping " machine ingusiria OFFERINGS Lite time employment epporte | "il.taie- Calimsited opp +} Avon Calling Women Pontise Press Box 18. ft upon ond pn ne eeed| oe a eet Rachines | Delpful. | fmmediate full or part time: a ag ve G. HEMPSTEAD eee 9 vane Tae cae of 8 wpm" Promotional” oppor ien,_ ty, Bracter'« 31) Pontiac work and ‘caper office education, Liberal ‘social oes 102 E. Huron st, | _For_inform call FE : . Da —, Vacation and sick) . S027. Birmingham = Se Peters cemetery. ate Benefits wile tainio. Aicac"Bave Nights. Bundle. : | SEGURATE TYPING, BASENTIAL: | breferted. No phone “ealls "Pao surance ‘snd Tetirement tenefits west ane Sirmingbam Mle: boy gay RE DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS al aplity & pass sereen-| Detroit Pree Press Mi Birm,| Some knowledge of bookkeeping. | Pigg Apply, Ruzronnat Omce cokmed) COLLECTION MAN ~~ MIDWEST e ral po ent. hat eauin "we Cl 5 0 | eee ~ - moreares s Pa 2 ner ee Th : wae capainsn ht’ top tap © benefits. $60 8. Telegraph. | Fountain Saleswomen <- tepgliesalirmeascatpee aides Ee rlede otuteses Bence nn | «| PESHES, Seer, Bt ‘ e National or man's dept, Permanent oper : : wont "saan es oes | Lt re T%enne| ‘vires YOu 40 cOMR IN : ‘Funeral Directors 4 ines. No night work, Call Tire, afvon Calling Women | Prefer ages 21 to 50, wkly. Spare, time vehowing adult salary of $100 owes Marting| AND DISCUSS oF a ah — ; le 8 +-400s, Christmas en: , aw a sh as, wane, wre, | CASH Register rio ors ves.| Ber ae ana aven pene | -KINSEL’S whe is) aa ee ee Don. Pursley Funersi Home. PE 41211 > iquor Sale Xa POSITION OPEN FOR PER- @_N. Sazinaw cunvile 79. ine , Ben- : . —— Bank Bidg. PE $0277. a : Ss son with instrum: PER- | GIRL FOND OF CHILDREN. STAY. ‘2... : Donelson-Johns Co. Revor frouba tg cach Pree teachers | Ruth Gung Med. ott N Stay) Warrness Wartey: Mos EE] CAREER CENTER lestractons 9 a| “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” CARP - ‘epr esentative but Dot, wired, fg ali Gini, FOR RECEPTIONIST, TYP: we: | WD MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO Bi RIKER BUILDING watiRLINES NEED You a ENT ‘ wn national distillery “has | HAA TEI ¢@ work. Short-| cate for 2yr.old child - Several young men Complete acities OR ari7 | Experienced. No FERS os| es eee sales BOOKKEEPER- . Syensen Asses tee hal and, wanes Ask for ‘Lele PE | AMONG ERE NATIONS LaROEST mediately for training ige etree) | iE TA a | neers paar Sey poet ook CASHIER SSCREEREVER OLDER WOUEN | "inane, eae ee Vey | Region, reerrato - . B ¥8. JOHN. ravel, . experience. Excellent sal , $20, Sat. and Sun. off.| Call FE 5-3672, : : ype oorhees Siple| Fas’ me ne vam |tamas HS ait : en Bae tr ana oe ges Se Seaewreecs b 53. 2 ith food, tobacco or| pleasant working conditoins. HOSTESSES FOR TOY .) Mr. Finie > $m, - 5 bey ] 000 JOBS is Sore bigs =e Cospeen y FUNE BETWEEN Sev J rns. A replies ply . Pradv, Ap OR 3-2542. 4 ; y. fa ’ « %, have school “ CER OME orl is isnt: Bittets| iit tats Pio Mink iwmay co. | RQERTORN, i retgoeyrE | "rot, Pte ar ¢| FOR MEN Ee Bae . - comaitous, Aaigry"gpen Por ie: | Wath must Secompany eter of } orm trans Sdays" "2.00 to 400 | WANTED” PART TIME CANTER. ims | ee, OaferaalAlcines rate Comcaa banc | See tec S| SEE SA RTS AN EASY JOB. | kine car ait | eet! cre vom-rameg| 9, WOMEN a aoe eee Cy DE SALESME ad ao gare ig oF DINER ie BOOM RARD: WOMAN To CARE FOR 3 GIRTS — = a Po hed Phas! ag pendine on qualifications tf SHOW THIS a TO _Eerence, rom 67 OS Meorner B Boulevara. Waitresd ae come eane. ot sore ior a? largest wed aa ater: = a ‘CENT OR MORE | One to three years: of experience YOUR V OR 3-6125. ; : om | Ployment service wi “AN VETS AND . Griffin Che ‘| oF single weraves "rom ewner: FE | cation for desirable. Obtain appli-| I need « en WIVES sates. | SABYSIFTER WTD.: LIVE IN OR "| Woman Fon some FOOSE) over 1,000 2 NON-VETS ferment in Perry Mt ciating. In-|_ $008. gue Michigan Employment “otfice or _ fan to Thandie ‘uniimites leads in | _for'babysiting. PE ba20 _ yr bdaye week, Viemnfty_of | jobs, Come it or call fee on tor hey Jobs ax MACHIN- LE SL atliathcs| Help Wanted Malo _6|gsiMiSenaeavexvas| astm cat ome ,,| Emi ee. tata arias Fare fot Bios TA) Complete job informa. | Rist NevGuetae eras } me. Spel ichgeme trond work, Er ? WOMEN FOR GENERAL HOUSE:| tj ne ee at ae oral Bove. xPenie E MAN | wo “canvassing or sol ppiy ic person, Lakeside K P work and care of children, mig.| “08. their Report of Sep- ee Po or ke ‘en, Sa eaen ee | NEY FUNC diased recede 2 | necermon GIRLS Be Bud wen Sate At 10 a.m. Today there j |_be reliable tg ae ag : ey | en Ser TEe ean etEn gy ig TE SHG ” eeeee rons: FBX tyving. em0| sense wy Bey were replies at the Press eg IRLINES “NEED you DIE MAKER re, man 1 employ, mus. be 35 Beck Cfesners: GE WoSdward OPERATORS es RECEPTIONIST =: = TRARY 0, DRIVE TH 5 SANE er struction EXPERIEN' iN H a : ' kre RAININ y * DRIVER _— in the following Universal Airlines Training Cen- a Le ioe sgl Son bie ne nection. gL COsMETiC a, Senaeaper tor small Temity. PRX REGEDTIONTST. wypig | Sas ay 1, 10, 14, 15, 16, 25, 28, ACCOUTANTS WApDITORS) 4 oe es 4 o” Mis. Co, 6026 MR. JOHNSON © _Derson. Midwest £5060, 3000, PONTIAC AREA: Foum wah (hovisteas Thereaays RECEPTIONIST-SECY isbese $240 , a a r * ? and ee d * sh Th 1B, 16, 25. 8B Loo to pest tama Winger pay" | SXP BUTCHER WANTED. AF WALDRON HOTEL | College Grad Bat A eats | RESERVATIONIST oF travel 0 ot we college degree with Py, m_bersen. 38 N. Brosaway. 1 to 4 Tue. & Wed. Onl * Press. for interview. ates , 18. Rafer cgures af Stuay scoot | take Oven. -Only | $4212 TO $4784 A YR oR ing or three years of sccounting DEPENDABLE SINGLE MAN SALESMEN Sal : * 3 D ALPH. OPERA- ree... $300 ee or am equivalent com- cant for farm work. MU ¢2310./ | REAL ESTATE Cs wid range will prob- x gt Pay | Wa examination i lave opening for siert a ised i , L . : GOOD COOK ae | SE | tor mens Tormtbings | Elseeauuay Se eae retin e_oon pe ne | Settee Cae Dg We | AE evan ame vied ine 3 McNally’s Men’s Wear.| MAE —_. "| oF related fields, Person © 1:30 AND 4:30 Pt 2B tow fr. i . = will act x FOR WANT ADS A FEW ME 106 N. Sa inaw. en a laghey rip A Serintendest, a's Sohe| RUSSELL KELLY ac: Teas oe DIAL. FE 28181 N EXPERIENCED — aL WF os W._ Huron | frg'an administrative program si | — () Help Wanted _— a job with opportunity s 1 _bullder. 34148. s A er can ge 3 ed OFFICE SERVICE ee From 6 a.m. to & p.m. || “eekly mechanient ebuity Ne sro sumer artaal Oheet Metal | sir tet zea, %.8 “Fo dine Mncape, Te S608 ful Apply 1064 W. Huron between French. 361 H id vacation sick leave, oul eal To $15,000. All errore should be re 10: toy 100, between | Pontiac = ree me gene paw life ance |TaApy TO CARE FOR 3 CHIL. tent into, Soe eon oh ssrumes. 0" respon: r E AND GAS CONVER- Men oa personne 3 Onkiand WR, CARE, FOR, 2, RIL” | _ #79 Stuart st. Boston sibility for errors ar] clon.» burner” intallers, expert | Experimental sheet etal & lay-| _t ty Office Bldg. Lafayette 47014. oe WOME than to cancel the charges for an ambitious pe Bhag «agrees ay 7%. *e in on . ec Fe “ M tame = me. Part Baas Pe. Soke wa Bs | a ch Yon ith, Snre| Extsing wert set meat | POOR, 78 REET, P| er gia and tailorss for], Oat T wedtinte mae et Rica Gt cates || Sxiuratanaynger cite | aooo_at_ anong, wpemaaye| Fit "oe vines ome Fac scetinechaa ie | fils and tlloess for| oo Pome a a cesar. Wem’ connections liberal wary. salary plus | Sf icr’w. furan aircraft ‘ise weeee as ‘cook desirable, Oblaln applica: ty cleaning depart-|° MARSH, 42 Central Ave. Lake | Fear Sal ateter® Ge |] Sone Ee ae ane KOREAN VETS AND [agate Som uie.| inte ‘Eunyen "sts | Gresham’ ‘Cleaners, 08 arnacrive FARES Sdpertments wi) be gives unlimited. Pirst "1 Credit > A igen Civil Service, i eaners, ve im, near Blue Sky. Estab- 2 Beret ghgtee Bate Bank NON-VETS i SY: |B wove Une tn paEe | poe. aeady sorta ae peu | Be Closing time for advertise. Re et bnatrwestans 9 "| erably 20 receptionist MIDDLEAGED WOMAN. LTGHT yr lease. 3 ments egntaining ing type writes Attention Car Haulers! MAN OR! av . fasietant, Write Ponta Pontiac oven eed Qougwerk, Stay by Week, a ral X im ic ‘ts 12 o'clock noon the §/TRUCKMEN WANTED _ and Sun, My lon aiteraft, experimental _ references, a "| faining.. ‘To, tench music rudb leetaaa Dublication. Large househoi: eee in mperionce crc nea gg: egy Mo EARN 30 WEERLY SEWING t ust have car. Apply Pontiac austen S's 2 D2 eee ile, ie cine : se a | Seek see gett ts 3 father re Sain Gor | Beagrie fal seg Fae | ork. New, and ee anted 100 Wash Tene. —__. xe Ma* svn; ta ceguiael| Leite he aa ee) oe jALES Mig. (irm, Coliegs | _ Murdock. ind, Teoatr, oon p. Waitresse: : "Vie. Mople & Orebard| Apply’ in person, tie Be Pern, Oe CARPENTRY WOAK Wanted 10 Car Wggher® | sexo: Waliregee |. letter eh" |p Sooree seeeak| MORE JOBS 2 ermal tase eee Pe pi Pats om. | Pk aM ne ov | a | ete Sar MORE JOBS AT eats bakery a oe) Tages and cnperionce, bait re 4 . sage | Hi iPad) er se | felled | apie gcc © 5 €s- . a : ae % 5 3 perienced woman to KINSEL’S A LESME a als Ponting State help with children, light #1 ¥. f pportunity for a be Bank Bidg. housework, stay two ella” Copenh ered. but wil —P AAT . nights a week, MI 4- Pe 5-9277 Experienced bakery sales- 1 | ~ lady over 30 years of womti. Food Shop, 144 N, Saginaw. ae