Ex * * E * PONTIAC, wiChIGAN "THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957-00 PAGES
en ’
- Rare Heart Surgery Performed _
_at Pontiac General Hospital By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE
Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press
A rare heart operation, one of Se far as is known, this is |known as Beck I, to distinguish it
the new surgical techniques being) 6 rst time this operation bas trom another heart procedure also] PuBols, 6 of Drayton, Plain. 3 ,
used tu save the lives of cardiac| been done in Michigan. - |developed by him. — Ne "| of 3 Teamsters Agents ee ae marr
ven. ee selene ee hy. De, Chania, 2B _prinetoste esabaapenaiis facts) “The Complaint: Angina pee | to End Scranton Inquiry e.
| cay sara se | yen Pr ano 8 coms ‘causes Seeads pais and reduces | WASHINGTON (Mh A local branch of Michi- or halts the patient's normal | Three Teamsters business gan State University will
Teo | Yoccbeent: Restricting agents from Scranton, Pa., open its doors to some 1,000
flow ot Mood Som the hedet described as “terrorists” by) | Oakland -Macomb County
muscle {0 encourage addition |prior witnesses, testify to-| | students in the fall of 1959, at Pontiac General Hospital by aBeck of Western Reserve Univer
in the muscle; 2. Irritating the
heart by rubbing the surface with
steel wool, and injecting pow-
dered asbestos between the
heart and the sac in which it
is enclosed . . . for. the purpose
of creating additional circulation
and more adequate blood supply
where most needed.
The Result: Rev. DuBois was
discharged n the hospital
Tuesday, 12 days after the oper-
ation. Tests indicate his condi-
tion is near normal. He may look
forward to a goodly number of
additional years of active life.
* ™ *
The above paragraphs reduce
Rev. DuBois’ operation to the
simplest possible terms,” for. ease
of understandi
simple at all. Like all heart
surgery it is quite complicated.
The operating surgeon is backed
up by competent assistants; trained
operating-room teams do ‘their
part; sensitive instruments and
machines assist every step of the
way. All possible emergencies are
anticipated and plans made to
meet them. These things are dis-
cussed later in this article.
- * *
Here is what happened in the sat tree ote «0 Testify Today
jinquiry, has sworn he is innocent Union Officials
Called Terrorists
McClellan Says Grilling
day before Senate rackets
investigators.
One of them, John Dur-
kin, a vice president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor, invoked the Fifth
Amendment on the only
others are Robert Malloy
and Joseph McHugh.
* * *
Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) of
the special Senate committee said
this may be the last day of the
Scranton phase of the committee's
Committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said all three are men-
tioned in the tape recordings |;
‘Wife Has Amnesia
or Is Captive’---Scott DETROIT \#—Leonard Ewing Scott, facing charges made by Paul Bradshaw, a con-
victeqd dynamiter, and Brad-
shaw's pretty woman friend
Helen Canfield.
Bradshaw, a former Teamster
member and key witness in the
of the May 1, 1954, dynamiting of
‘a home being built by nonunion question ‘asked him yester-} /
day—his occupation. The!
a |
Scranton, Pa.,
Union. UNINHIBITED — Helen Canfield, a 27-year-old divorcee trom
lets fly a broadside at male members of the ‘Team-
sters Union during testimony before the special senate rackets in- “AP Wirephote
ito
ea
rsa
MN
So
nica oe
~ (Civitans Hear
Present Plans
for Wilson Gift School Official Reports
if all, goes according to
present plans, Durwood
Varner, MSU vice president
told the Pontiac Civitan
ing yesterday.
An architect has been
engaged for the first build-
ing to be erected at Mea-
dowbrook Farm, the 1,400
acre estate between Pontiac
and Rochester given last
January to the university
by Mrs. Alfred Wilson, he
said.
= See Sota te eens ee ee The operation, of course, is - ae tage! waddle! a! ae 8 on oF |was now doing site studies and
that % 4 ing and other wrongdoing in-the! them.” Miss Canfield, an egg candler, is a member of the Teamsters i :
simple. tn tact tt ie nat labor-management field. the construction contract should be
let in about one year, with 18
months for completion.
Funds for this first building will
come from the $2 million given
MSU by Mrs. Wilson along with
the $8 million estate, he said,
A complete four-year college
is planned, Dr. Varner told the
club, based on the recommenda-
tions of a citizen's committee.
The committee. rejected both a Club at a luncheon meet-
pbaniaiy
aera
ate’
junior college and a senior college
Pontise Press Phote i , heliabor for Andrew Ruby of Scran-|Of juggling his wealthy wife’s money and murdering oe ir |
GEARY SURGERY BEGINS — The surgeon bon reached the (pera Foam atdPontiac General C0 1° ‘vas convicted of the| her, says she is “glive and either being held against herig¢ the two comin
heart at the — performed a Rev. reel pureed ne eo have |e an Sp talaed livery dl will for profit or suffering from amnesia.” It sargesied EF igre er
Assisted . Hervey Gimble (center) . . ted where possible, id ; ’ ke arts university, em on ;
(right) Dr. Sullenberger (left) prepares to abrade the surface of |and this reporter's observations|%¢ ‘pe recordings prove this. Scott's 63-year-old wife, the five times married Los) ini. of engineering, business
the heart muscle and the lining of the pericardial sac. This is the |Put in simple words for easy _"_-,"* Angeles socialite Mrs. Evelyn Throsby Scott, disap-|administration and teacher train-
second step of the procedure. The first step consisted of tying |reading.) He said the blast was ordered) neared from her swanky home two years ago. She was/ing.. by higher uni fficials and that .
down the coronary vein, thereby slowing the return flow of blood |PREPARATION, SAFEGUARDS ran Goan thers double-NOt reported missing until a year later and no trace/TALK FINANCE
from heart muscle. . At the start of the operation|crossed him after promising to/has been found other than some personal effects in the| How to finance development of these things were done to safe-!take care of him financially if he backyard at her home. re an Oakland County Branch Univere
guard the patient and assist the convicted. H await (Continued on Page 8, Col.
surgeon: sentence a nae and trial Scott, sought 11 months s by the police of two coun- °
*tries, was apprehended + ’ sy e
2 Auto Insurance Groups ssvcs—- se Tumpik veln Ss arm. ti ts.
| 2.—A tube was inserted through] McHugh and Malloy have been | i Monday at the Canadian umpike Hopes | , = his mouth into his windpipe, tojindicted on charges of aon ress arriers end of the International
Won't Up Rates; Third Has{="ssm."s =, sides dos ‘areata Pinned on Bil ® 3—A cardioscope was at- men to demoli = anct- troit with Windsor, Ont.
on , D qd eS; if as } tached by wires to his arms and pollireratige, under construction in} fl 10 Ca ital He is in jail here awaiting an Inn on |
lees Through these wires _ niton. extradition hearing May 7, Senate Eyes Leai latio impulses registered at Bradshaw has specificall Scott, meeting with newsmen aft- ! Two major auto insurance companies said today that| times cs the machine the pa- ‘cused Malloy al eddactag tecaieio: 4 Top Newsboys Win'*" mee pierces oP ot ~*~ on
they will not boost their rates, while a third said a rate} tient’s heart beat. This blectronic Y he jumped bond and fled California) V'IVING KOO uthority
“watchllog” Reward of 3-Day Tour last May because he feared for his) Financial Boost some union members beaten up,
; would warn the
hike is already in effect. of Washington life. A “strange car’ forced him and of “rigging” union elections,
surgeon instantly through irregu- | in which he said some members
Robert Gibbons, district manager for State Farm, lar heart beats of any impending off a highway, he said, and he
Insurance Co., said auto? decided to “keep going while I voted as often as six or seven
danger. .
insurance rates were raised
DR. NEIL H. SULLENBERGER Hopes for the dormant Michigan
Turnpike’ Authority and its plans
for a north-south toll road east of
Pontiag are pinned on legislation
placed yesterday before the Senate
i-mes,
For the many bureaued com-| 4.—Ready for use also was a Bradshaw's sister Mrs. Marga- Four Pontiac Press carriers left wag still around."
recently to meet higher re-|panies here, rates for the under-25/machine (called Jefferson venti-jret Kollra testified yesterday that Willow Run airport this morning) ag the time he was free un-
pair costs and company male care Sa Wednesday |lator) designed to fill and empty/Durkin told her the men for three days in Washington, D.C. der $25,000 bond, He had been
from to 5 the lungs, thus taking over the/‘‘shouldn’t have used dynamite”
Engineers Plan
fo Test Election losses.
* * *
But at the same time, spokes-
men for Allstate Insurance Co. and
Gloomy Is the Word actual breathing for the patient
as necessary during the operation.
5.—Finally, tubes were inserted
in the patient’s veins in orde to wreck the Ruby house, but,
should have sawed the beams.
4s a reward for winning a new.
subscriber contest,
Topping more than 800 Press
carriers were Michael D. Green- indicted by a Los Angeles Grand
Jury on a charge of mishandl-
ing his wife's estate, The estate
was estimated at $600,000. in Lansing.
Authority Chairman George N.
Higgins, of Ferndale today said
he is hopeful for enactment of the
the Inter-Insurance Exchange of TT: 4 , bill to- provide a financial shot in
the Autonehile cub of Sncuewnifr Weather Outlook|‘,cx* Same cme tecr ze Tigers Face Rain =. 3, ot s07 Pontiac Trail) 2 mm Ie, SO Othe are for hie agency Await Mackie Induction said they did not contemplate rate : quickly if needed. Walled Lake; Franklin A. Craw-\ vectment broker, was indicted by * x
Into Office to Initiate
Legal Proceedings
LANSING W& — The Michigan
Society of Professional Engineers
decided last night to persist in
its challenge of the legal qualifi-
cations of John C, Mackie to serve
as state highway commissioner.
The society’s board of direc-
tors instructed the organization's
legal counsel, Attorney Robert E:
Childs of Detroit, to take the nec-
essary legal steps,
Mackie, 55, the Flint surveyor,
was elected highway commis-
sioner on April 1 for a four-
year term beginning July 1. A
Democrat, he will succeed
-Charles M. Ziegler.
The engineering society first
raised legal objectioris to Mackie’s
qualifications shortly after his nom-
ination by the Democratic state
convention, contending in the Su-
preme Court that he was not en-
titled to a place on the spring
election ballot, The Supreme Court
refused to order his name with-
drawn as a candidate.
2 es *
It was indicated that the new
court test, probably in the form/nies,
of a quo warranto proceeding
questioning his right to serve, will
not be undertaken until Seay
is sworn into office. boosts at this time.
These announcements followed
yesterday's report that 250 com-
panies in the state, writing policies
under two national bureaus, had
hiked their rates.
* * *.
Navarre, state insurance com
missioner, said,
Gibbons reported that in this
classification for liability insur-
ance on an annual scale, rates
went, up April 11 from $56 to $78.
Minor increases were noted in the
over-25. class, while comprehen-
sion insurance was boosted 18 per
cent, he said. The U. S, Weather Bureau re-
ports that “gloomy” is the word|operation could proceed. The pa-
best describing the weather ex-jtient lay on his right side, with
ipected this weekend, But gloom or
no, temperatures will be mild.
agecenpycagrecemlten Rareomnd Fra Benefits of Operation With these preparations, the
(Continued on Page 17, Col. 1)
on Eden Not Determined
BOSTON #—The doctor who op-
erated on former British Prime
Minister Anthony Eden said to-
Last night's fog forced Detroitiday “it is too early to determine
area airports to close and caused|the ultimate benefit that will be
cancellation of Willow. Run com-| obtained from the operation.’
Dr. Richard Cattell, who operat-
early today. Heavy fog also causedied on Eden for a bile duct ob- 54 freighters to drop ancher nearjstruction last Saturday, also said
Downtown Pontiac’s lowest tem-|impossible in a morning bulletin that “it is
to predict whether
for Home Opener
DETROIT #—The Weather Bu-
reau said today the home opener
of the Detroit Tigers will be
marred by light rain or drizzle
jthrough most of the afternoon.
* *, *
The weatherman. said the tem-
perature would be around the 50-
degree mark but that the skies)
would be cloudy: with some fog.
The chances of a heavy rain are
remote, he added.
| The Tigers are due to meet the
Cleveland Indians, with Billy)
Hoeft, the Tigers’ 20-game winning
southpaw, opposing another |
|Lemon of the Indians, ford, 15, of 704 W. Commerce Rd.,
Commerce; Danie] S. Jackson, 14
and John Harris Jr.,
tiac.
* * *
Accompanied by Arie McCully,
Press. stburbgn circulation man-
ager, they will tour the historic
attractions in the Washington
area, a Los Angeles Grand Jury on a
GIVES MESSAGE
Scott declined to elaborate on
jand being held captive or is a vic-
'
to her:
his theory that his wife is alive!
itim of amnesia, but in answer to
a newsman's question he said
he would like to get this message ’ State gasoline taxes derived from
charge of murder in the disap-jturnpike use would be pledged by
\7311. Colony Rd., West Bloomfield pearance of his wife.
| Township;
12, of 248 Crystal Lake Rd., Pon- the measure to back up retirement
of turnpike bond issues, if tolls
fell short of expectation.
This ‘guarantee would make
sale of bonds attractive enough,
Higgins believed, to interest pur-
chasers who last summer flatly
The bill was reported favorably “I would like to tell Evelyn out of the Senate Highways Com-
After seeing both the Senate and|to return if she can.and clear! mittee yesterday. If passed by the
House of Representatives in ac-
tion, they will meet Rep, William
S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak}.
* * *
This is the first Press contest)
20- for carriers offering trips to Wash-
there will = a recurrence of. mine winner, righthander Bob ington as prizes. The boys will)‘ludricously” less than the “fan-
ireturn Saturday. she has in the past.”’
* * *
He said his wife’s wealth was
tastic figure’ of $600,000.
By MARY ANGLEMIER
Press Church Editor
an commemoration of the last
days of Jesus on earth Christians
around the world will gather in
churchs for centuries-old ceremo-
A Good Friday meditation will
be held at Grace Lutheran Church
erle of Bethel Evangelical & Re-
formed Church, and the Rev.
Orville Eastman of the First
United Missionary Church.
Other pastors. will include the
In Today's . Press
obiaareg 4... gu veleu ess 15 . iChurch, Dr. William H.
Rev. Easton Hazard of Wilson Ave-;
nue Methodist Church, Rev. Rich-
ard H, Dixon Jr. of Trinity Baptist
Marbach
of First Presbyterian Church and
iCaptain Magnus A. Michalsen of
=the Salvation Army,
x * *
of St, John’s Lutheran Church, Also assisting with the service
we Will be the Rey. Carl W, Nelson Soloist, will be June Rohr, Gun-
var Ryden, Mary Leonard and
the Rev. Roy F. Lambert,
Evangelist Lester Place of Spring
p.m, Friday in Marimont Baptist
Church.
“= * Pontiac Churches Schedule Holy Week Services include a celebration of Holy Com-
munion at § p.m. today. A fellow-
ship buffet supper served in ie
undercroft at 6:30 will precede
City, Pa. will bring an illustrated Service. The rector will spe ‘ea
message on “The Cross” at 7:30|"The Words from the Cross’’ at
the Tre Ore service Friday from
12 to 3 p.m,
At the Latheran Church of the this thing up. She does not have Senate, and by the House, Higgins
to explain any of her actions orig sure bonding companies will be
where she has been, any more.than willing to invest.
* * *
. If the measure {fs not passed,
however, another Senate action
\looms in the future, -
Some legislators have urged
forages the authority of its funds
\when the fisca] year ends in June,
‘thus dooming turnpike activity in
the state,
Offices, Stores Plan
« 3-Hour Closing
City and county offices and most
downtown stores will be closed to-
morrow from noon until 3 p.m. in
observance of Good Friday.
Most shops in the Tel-Huron
Shopping Center will be closed
| St. John’s Lutheran Church will] -
he sci’ ton tt tel cece ty tm, he le kad Onder te Tic ayCanoren a | Staaen, Rat mrt nornen,_ e §! PREC He SOSH HE Ree ‘ : P4 i
oner’s quali require Coun seeds stsevncssee My OT . o'clock tonight, The pastor, the) .. 9. me ; . |branches, and savings and loan
Oe eae hcaat’” ehainaee qx enna wil give MAIR 55. Aiasive ds 0243. ¢ {Wayne E. Welton of the Parkdale/ney Cari W, Nelson, will. speak at| Stl imine nr pater eit beteed, (associations tmust remain open but
Market Basket sees BE thru. 33
Sports oventeuseees> AT thru. i...
Theaters . ‘gue euev bun { ee
Church of the Nazarene and Dr.
ee ee
Good Friday Vespers on “The
Compassion of the Cross, Its Last
Word” tomorrow night at the same
cial office of prayer will be ‘held.
. , ate University, fails to The three organists will ‘time. the ,
; free. ; Ww. ane ‘Holy ek services at St. Mafy’s 7:30. The Women’s Fellowship will
3 a aes oe sin“ ‘lia the Peter are ol. 2)
ight Be
pt
Larger siliecnins
Fringe Benefits
New Agreement
City bus drivers last night re-
jected a proposed company two-
year contract as the drivers’ union
and Pontiac City Lines, Inc. con-
tinued negotiations to prevent a
stoppage of bus~service here,
97 *
The contract included a seveniwatter Harris of Providence Mis.
s,|H, C. Shankle of Church of
mitly receive $1.65 an hour, Poe
Png said a walkout of the u
vers “will suena occur, but/in which First Christian
added, “we will exhaust all pos-
«(Edgar Disclaims
:=Breach With Ike = girl
contract didn't include any- D.
ning ‘on holidays or. peatryr as hive
fringe benefits we had asked for,”
he added, :
*:- *
He. said he knew of no imme-
“City Manager Walter K. Will-
fan sdt in on part of yesterday's
on at the request of the union.
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector @ Foreign pilgrims began gather-
ing in Rar uege today for visits
22% places over the Easter
raeli port of Haifa yesterday
re the liner Messapia.
* 22
| This year’s Easter tourist sea-
is the poorest in years. Only
Ee foreigners had ar- 500
Wego my or Jordan by Mon-
day to the pilgrimage to the rs Ochs in Pontiac |
fo Mark Good Friday
(Continued From Page One)
hold ‘a Good Friday Breakfast at
9:30 a.m, Friday.
* ® *
Dr. Milton H, Bank will speak
on “God’s Call to Us” at 7 o'clock
Communion Meditation in Central
Methodist Church,
The Oakland County Ministerial
Association will hold Good Friday
Service from noon to 3 p.m. in
: aF & 2
wi
3 p.m. and the of
Baptism is scheduled for 5
p.m, Saturday,
Claus of: Fenton will speak. A serv-
ice at 1 p.m, is planned for Good
Friday.
The traditional Tre Ore services
will be held at the Roman Catholic
churches, St, Vincent de Paul, St.
Michael's, St, Benedict's, St. Jo-
seph's nd St. Hugo of the Hills,
A combined community Good
Friday service will be held at 1
p.m. in the Five Points Community
Church,
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the Sac-
rament of Holy Communion will
be observed in the Oakland Ave-
nue United Presbyterian Church. |
annual neighborhood Good Friday.
Service of the Oakland Avenue
United Presbyterian Church and this evening at the Candlelight).
On Friday afternoon at 1:30, the dent's Clubs of Greater Pontiac yesterda
KIWANIAN TRIBUTE — Earl L. Confer, gov-
ernor of the Michigan District, Kiwanis Interna-
tional, was honored by the Council of Kiwanis
From left are Fred Poole, president of the Pon- y at a luncheon,
Brother of President
Insists No Differences.
Exist in Family
WASHINGTON ion Edgar Ei-
senhower says “a breach in our
family is the last thing that could
ever develop."
x *« * .
Edgar, the President's older
brother, also said last night:
“T want to make it very plain
there are no differences between!
my brothers and me. We - dif-
fer on a friendly basis
* * *
He caused quite a stir. earlier
this week when he was quoted as)
criticizing the size of the Presi-|
budget.
* * *
When the President was asked
yesterday about this and about re-
rancor is involved.” | The Day in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM — Operating in
collaboration ‘with Christ Church
Cranbrook, an interdenominational
institute for advanced pgstoral stu-
dies will be opened shortly in
Bloomfield Hills.
Designed to fill the post-ordin-
ation training needs -of the cler-
gy, the institute has been estab-
Hazel Park Holdup
it Suspect Arrested
Troy Police arrested a Hazel
‘Park man yesterday and charged
him with being one of three men
jwho attempted to hold up a gas
istation attendant April 9.
William Amos Wall, 21, of 23704)
‘Melville, Hazel Park, is in the)
Oakland County Jail today await-
ling examination before Troy Jus-
the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical| ports that Edgar was “disturbed| tice Charles H. Losey Monday, He
United Brethren wil] be held in| jabout the liberal influence of Mil- failed to furnish a $3,000 bond. make
bly Bory Last year the num-'the Oakland Gece Church. The |ton and Sherm Adams,” he told Troy Police Chief David E. Gra-
ber 15,000,
2 Bengal Tigers
Fight Fatal Battle
in Circus Arena
LMEW TOR ( — Tes Specs
a jungie-style fight to the ath before 15,000 spectators in
the circus arena at Madison
‘tiger named Ila — valued at
$5,000 — was killed by a
-old male named Rajah, The
lasted three minutes.
* * *
' two first cuffed and snarled!
each other. during their act, in
e they were part of a team)
12 tigers handled by trainer
‘or Bale.
a apparently managed to
pacify them but at the end of the!
act, as the tigers were being)!
meee into a runway to leave the |
Rajah pounced on Ila a
oe ‘mauling, clawing death sari
* *
Roustabouts of oe Ringling}
Brothers-Barnum & Bailey Cireus,
armed with steel bars, finally
separated the two tigers and got
them out of the arena, Ila bled
Geath while a veterinarian
ed over her.
“Rajah suffered only a few!
sfratches and will stay with the!
act.
The Weather . Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report 7:30 this evening in St, Luke's * *.*
Communion will be observed at
‘Methodist Church. A fellowship din-
ner will precede the service -at
6:30,
Orchard Lake Community Church,
Presbyterian, is scheduled for 1
p.m, Harry Bertrand will read the
Scripture and the Rev. Edward
D. Auchard will present the medi-
tations.
The Rev, C. George Widdifield,
rector of Al] Saints Episcopal
Church and hig father, the Rev.
Canon James G, Widdifield of St.
Paul's Memorial Church, Detroit,
have arranged to exchange pulpits
for the three hour service on Good |
Friday. It will begin at noon and.
conclude at 3 p.m, Holy Com-
‘munion wil] be observed at 8 p.m:
today with a sermon by the rector.
A Candlelight Communion Serv-
jice will be held at 8 p.m. Friday
in Christian Temple with the pas- A Candlelight Service of Holy since I was 5 years old.” edly:
“Edgar has been criticizing me)
* * * :
Edgar Eisenhower, 68, is 22
months older than the President.
Milton Eisenhower,
The Good Friday Service of thejof Johns Hopkins University and
sometimes has been consulted on} Dewayne A. Youngblood, 20, of 13 Mile Rd. Mr. Brown is a native
various matters by the chief ex-
ecutive. Sherman Adamis is Eisen-|
hower’s = on *
Edgar, a ees Wash., attor-
ney, attended a White House stag)
dinner last night, along, with
brother Milton and a number of
Other guests of the Eresaect:
* *
Later, he told an ” ieeviow
that “Dwight and Milton kiddingly|
gave me some adv ice about deal-'
ing with the press.”
* * *
In Chicago, Earl Eisenhower, a
young brother of the President,
said “‘it's nothing new” for Edgar
jtor speaking on “Gethsemane to
ital gar has ‘‘been that way for about
60 years.”
Boys’ Club Director
Coulacos Resigns i
The Board of Directors of the
= {Pontiac Boys Club today accepted
the resignation of William V. Cou-
hacos as executive director of the
|club
| Coulacos, 30, is leaving the club
‘almost four years to the day he
TIAC AND VICINITY—Cleudy ana Was appointed to direct the local
* with eccasional rain or drintie and
today and tonight. High today near club. fow tonight near 48. Mostly cloudy
sentir showers tomerrew, high
te GO. East te seutheast winds at &
te 15 miles an hour. '
Teday in Pentiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m
47
At 8 am: Wind velocity
Direction: Southeast
Sun seta Thursdey at 7:17 p.m.
Bun rises Friday at 545 am
Moon sets Priday at 9:37 a m.
Moon rises Thursday at 11:53 p.m. 3 moh
Dewntown Temperatures
ches ease 87 it a.m.....
He will remain in Pontiac
as a life insurance agent,
“Bill has built this club up to
one of the outstanding boys clubs
lin the country,”’ Addison K, Oak-
ley, president of the club, said
as the board accepted the resigna-
tion with regrets.
“The philosophy he has used to
get down to the level of the boy
jin program and guidance tech-
niques has been recognized as the 6am, 4 a 49
TOM. .ccccsas. 41 ADDY so success factor for the boys club
repent aie ** movement in this city,” Oakley
10 a.m. 48 cone
i appointed execu- Wednesday in Pontiac | Before being app ee .
‘As recorded downtown) tive director in April 1953, Cou-
bas pet. temperature ....-..-scsess
Lowest temperature .........-c00e88
Mean temperature veee oe + beeen
— Rain 07 —venecemenenany,
‘oe Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature .... ; n rector here,
iiteee. 34 before being appointed executive Lowest temperature ....
Sage temperature eecesss - her—Rain .92
"
Highest and Lowest Temperatures
83 tn 1806
e »F
. oo
eR
E
RE 3lacos held assistant directorship
50 at the Holyoke, Mass. Boys Club.
After leaving there,
lappointed physical education di-
a position he held
director.
| He is president of the Boys
te to 04 Years | igys Clubs of Michigan gnd Ohio Assn.,
ja member of the Boys’ Clubs of
‘America Professional -Assn., and:
34 |@ Member of a committee on teens)
37 lage programs and activities for
38 |the Boys’ Clubs of America.
“A graduate of Springfield Col-|
Hy lhege 4 in Springfield, Mass., Coulacos
received’ ‘a Bachelor of Science| “ere in the yard, he said.
te degree itt: physica] education and|
37'a master's degree in education. ei
ia He lives with his wife ane’ one
q daughter at 102 E, = Ave.
Coulacos,. WILLIAM V, COULACOS line shot at Walter Popovich, at-)
tendant at Mobil Gas Station, 5007)
[Ree hester Rd. i
Wall took police to a woods near
John R between 17 and 18: Mile
iroads yesterday where he had
jaccording to Gratopp,
|6167 Voerner, Center Line, arrested
‘after he was held by Popovich
|while two men fled, is also in jail
‘awaiting examination Monday,
Pontiac Industrialist
‘Admits Tax Evasion
ow ner
George N. A
of the Zenith
| 26670 Harding St., Oak Park, yes-
iterday admitted in Detroit Federal
Court he failed to pay more than)
'$145,000 due in income taxes.
Judge Theodore Levin deferred! nson Jr.,
to be critical. He added that Ed- sentencing until a probation de- field Art Assn, in Birmingham.
partment report.
Atkinson, 38, of 19934 Archdale
Rd., Detroit, pleaded guilty to two
parts of a shoe dogo indictment
idrawn Jan. 22 on charges of evad-
ing taxes from 1950 to 1953.
sonal bond, Atkinson is known as
a leading manufacturer of preci-
sion airplane engine parts.
George E, ‘Woods, assistant U/S.
attorney, said the government will
file civil suit to collect $218,344
in unpaid taxes, panalties and in-
terest. Walled take Youth Hurt
as Car Hits Culvert
| Michael Smith, 16, of 40000 Four
teen Mile Rd., Walled Lake, was
‘in satisfactory condition at Pontiac!
iGeneral Hospital today after the;
station wagon he was driving ran
off the road and hit a culvert!
iyesterday,
Sheriff's deputies report Smith
was driving west on Fourteen’
Mile road about 8:30 p.m. when
the accident occurred between
_Decker and Haggerty roads,
Australian girls are more cur-
;vaceous than American girls, Ray
Russell, Melbourne corset design-
er, said in Sydney on his return]
from the United States. itor,
anufacturing Co.,)
He was free under $20,000 per-| Pastoral Institute Slated
to Open for Studies Soon
Planned jointly
the clergy and |
operated as an
lot project. Por will : offered
to ministers of all denominations by mem aly.
centered on the study of pastoral
theology, emphasizing the various
aspects of adult education, parish
administration and community re-
lations. ;
The rector of Christ Church
Cranbrook, the Rev. Robert L.
|DeWitt, and a group of lay mem-
bers in his parish have been in-
ter. Incorporated separately it will
operate under its own board of
raised $100,000 to finance the two
year experimental period of the in-
stitute.
* * *
After five months without a pas-
Peace Lutheran American
Church of Birmingham installed
the Rev. Edward E. Brown at serv- another thrown a .22 caliber pistol that ices last Sunday morning. Rev. and) 5
brother of the President, is head|night, and the gun was recovered|Mrs. Brown and daughter will re- side in the parsonage at 17280 W.
of Norwalk, Ohio,
He completed studies at Har-
vard after his Navy discharge
and in 1952 was graduated from
the seminary at Capital Univer-
sity. He served Churches in
Dearborn, New Lebanon, . Ohio
before coming te Birmingham. —
Mrs. Brown, also a graduate of |
Capital University, -has a degree)
in public school music and taught
|for two years in the Detroit sys-
tem.
* * we +s
The work of 15 Michigan artists) jis being shown at a group -exhibit|/E
now through April 28 at the Bloom-
Oil paintings, water colors; lith-
ographs and etchings will be
shown.
* * *
present their final show of the
May 3 and 4.
Tickets for
‘Itch’. may be purchased ,at Grin-
»nell’s or from Mrs. Marctis Ar-
thur, 16061 Dunblaine, Birming-
ham. .
Oil Barge Overturns;
9 Crewmen Missing
turned oil drilling barge concealed
the fate of nine missing crewmen’ {
.e j
The barge ‘Golden Meadow No. |
ka capsized yesterday in the Gulf,
of Mexico while under tow near
the mouth of the Mississippi Riv-|
er. Rescuers picked up 6 mem-,
jbers of the 15-man crew. |
The rig overturned about three)
‘miles offshore in 28 feet of water.
None of the survivers could give
a reason for the capsizing, al-|
ithough workmen said some pipe|
aboard may have shifted and
icaused it to topple over.
‘Are You Eligible to Vote May 20? .
Kills 11 Prize Cats
| TAMPA, Fia.
|
Mrs. Maude Barney's 11 prize-
winning ‘cats. Detective R. H.
concentrating troops on the bor
der, Karachi — \“? — Spite was!
blamed by. police for the killing of
|Rivéiro said someone had opened) Registration Ends April 22
Pontiac residents not registered already at the city clerk's office,
have through April 2
20 special city election.
lot there, and partihily fj
|} oe mill tax indrease wi ance a 22 to do so if they wish to cast ballots in the May
Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans said registrations may be
their cages with a clawhammer' made at the clerk’ 5 office in the City Hall any weekday from 8 a. m
‘and set a dog on the cats. The! until 5. On April 2
‘animals bore teeth marks on their) 2 the office will remain open until 8 p, m.
New residents of the city, persons who have not- voted in the
bodies and tracks of a big dog! last four years, ‘and persons, who have changed their address since
the last election, should report this information, she said.
Voters will be asked to vote on a $4,550,000 bond issue to com-
tein tae charged Pakistan |with|, Pleté and equip the/city hospital addition, build a 300-unit parking- secohd sewage treatment plant. A |
- | also be on the ballot.
‘i! ¢ $1.95 Cotton Loops
2- pe. Bath Ensemble
Broadeloths
E signs pe A ‘solid colors. Me-
s dium
strumental in establishing this cen-' E
trustees. A-group of laymen havelE
s Large size bath towel, hand
—. Washable -blouses, tailored
Birmingham Village Players will E
seaon on April 26 and 27, and .
ore laerenitves : Washable, Colors and Patterns
Girls’ *1°* Dresses t Sleeveless, puffed sleeves, gathered skirt, Cotton and Cc
criskay. Sizes 9 to 18 mos.,
1 to 5.
1 Sizes S$ to XL.
Closed Friday Noon ‘til 3 P M—~So Our Employees May Worship in Their Church
FRIDAY —9 A. M. ‘til Noon
~
ized backing. Choic
colors. Rug and lid cover. ~ Basement
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
30” and 36” Chromspun
i Cafe Curtains, pr. Regular $2.49 value. Choice
of yellow, white or rose
colors :
Basement =~
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Soil’ Br see
Short Sleeve Styles : Big Selection of—
Boys’ 59° Ties 4-in-hands, bow, fready-
ties in veriety i of ‘izes mand
designs. For Easter
: Men’s ook Shirts in choice of de-
sizes. _ht-
—-Basement [I regulars.
FRIDAY —9-A. M. ‘til Noon * -
27x50 In. First. Quality
‘lf Cotton Loop Rug Washable, non - skid back.
Vari of colors.
size. $2.49 value,
FRIDAY — 9 A. nae *til 1 Neon
Irrs. of 79¢ Value—HANES
'Men’s Undershirts.
Slight irregulars of “Hanes
ie combed yarn. Sizes 36 afc
to 46. : — Basement
FRIDAY — 9 A. M, ‘til Noon
“CANNON” First Quality
3-Pe. Towel Set
terry. $3.98 value. 1 ~ Basement
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon towel and wash cloth. Deep
E Special Group, of 59c
Ladies’ Nylons, pr. Self - seams, seamless i 37°
stretch hose. In sheers and
service wei ys Broken
sizes 82 to 1O¥2.
\. wa Noon | FRIDAY — y rye
E New Spring Colors
Ladies’ ‘1 Purses
Leather like plastics and
patents. Clutch and boxy
styles. Assorted colors.
' - Main
FRIDAY —9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Group of Short Sleeve
Girls’ *1° Blouses
style, plisses, Dan Rivers,
etc. Patterns, solids, plaids.
. Main Floer
* FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
~Main Floor
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Full Circular Styles
E Girls’ to *4 Skirts NEW ORLEANS (® — An over- £ Washable Dacsheen, 3 to
6x suspender style. 7 to 14,
regular style. 3 gt 137
FRIDAY —9 A. M. se Noon
To $2.79 CORDUROY
Kids’ Playclothes Creepers, pedal pushers,
pant and jacket set. Wash- C
able, colors and patterns.
p Sizes M to XL. 4-8-10-12.
~Main Fileor
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Waterproof, Plastic Lined
§ Training Pants, ea. Elastic waist, leg band, Pull~
on or snap style. Wash- Cc
able, white and pastels.
. FRIDAY —9 ih a “til Noon
$1.59 Fully Insulated
Diaper Bags e Quilted . plastic, ‘shoulder
strap, zipper opening.
se of =. core = 6°
98 NORTH -
SAGINAW. 3
Regular 10¢
Egg Dyes
To color Easter
. 6 colors and
7 Sao iam
Regular 25¢ Jelly |
Bird Eggs
velue.
. Waffle knit. pom SS fit Re ae
a | 2 gh Scuff-
in all colors
white.
Limit 2 bottles.
-Main Fleor
200 Sheets —
¢€
‘Fatrest’ cleansing
tissues in full box
of 200 sheets.
Limit 2. boxes.
Main Floor
Bottle of 100
5-Gr. Aspirin
Full. strength U.
SP. 5 grain aspir-
ins. Limit 2 bot-
tles per person.
—Main Floor
Infant and Adult
lyceri
itories for adults
and infants in the
correct size.
~Main Floor
$I Ayers
Lipsticks
3 fe ‘I
Famous H.
. holder.
Regular $1.79 velus.
_ FRIDAY —9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Smooth Sanded Hardwood
Clothes Pins, 10 >= Split resistant clothes pins,
sanded and waxed. Regular Cc
10¢ per dozen, Limit 10
dozen. tnd Floor
‘FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
All: Metal—1'/-Quart
French-Fry Basket Rust-resistant tinned metal
basket with long handle. For
all T¥2 quart pans. $1.00
-—Gnd Floor
FRIDAY —9 A. M, ‘til Noon
Fits 54" Metal @ or Wood Boards
lron Board Pads
inch metal and wood
79¢ values. tnd Floor
FRIDAY —9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Metal heneer with plastic
Saves closet space. Genuine RUBBERMAID Brand
Stove Top Mat Solid ribbed = ware
protection, extra 17°
space. ee Hg
Regular $1.00.
FRIDAY mre vee ‘til Noon
Holds Four Blouses
Blouse Hangers
FRIDAY —9 A.M ae ‘til Noon
Famous “Aero-Wax”
Floor Wax, qt.
Non-rubbing floor wax, for Agc
all floors, double rich in
wax——saves ning
FRIDAY == A. M. ae Noga -
Famous “Keepsit’ Brand
Thermos Bottle, pt. For hot or cold liquids. With
new ‘Polly Red’ stopper.
Regular $1.39 a ae
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
“DAZEY” Blade Type
Wall Can Opener
= 4
. “til Neon ‘Budget’ model can opener
with bracket for wall mount.
Regular $1.79 valve.
FRIDAY —9 A.M
Safety Zipper Top
*2 Rubbish Burner
sat 188
FRIDAY — 9 A. M, ‘til Noon
All Metal—Flexible Tines
*] Lawn Rake
Long handle lawn rake
sweeps clean. Won't harm
finest lawns. Limit 2.
—ind Fi Wire burner . with safety
zipper top and volcano bot-
tom draft. Limit La
° FRIDAY — 9 A. M, ‘til Noon
For New or Old Lawn
Grass Seed, 5 Ibs.
: 18
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Famous “Dust-Stop” 1-Inch
Furnace Filter Choice of 10 x 20—15 x
20—16 x 25—16 x 20 or
20 x 20 inch sizes. No
limit,
=—td Floor
FRIDAY — 9 A. M. ‘til Noon
“Marathon” FLASHLIGHT
Batteries, 12 for
cae bad
FRIDAY —9 A. M. ‘til Noon
Hot-Dipped Galvanized
=| Round Wash Tub Irregulars of $3.49 values.
Guaranteed leak-proof. Side
drop handies. Limit 2. ~%nd Fleor Famous ‘Gay Blade’ grass
seed in 5S-pound re-usable
plastic bag. $2.95 bg
Standard size, fresh stock
batteries. Limit 12 per cus-
tomer, Regular Laat
Bathroom Scales
va value. Choice — of FRIDAY — 9 A. M., ‘til Noon
Famous ‘Kent’ brand by 3°
~ nd aes | . Weighs Up to 250 Pounds
famous maker. Regular
Rights Reserved
B plaids Ite
fo Limit F
vate se Snsnsig™ Pe ye ne ee
= section ee
Downtown Merchants Plan City Face-Lifting
Pontiac’s Downtown Merchants’
Association gives every indication of
becoming sone of the livest-wire or-
izations functioning in the City.
The executive committee held an-
‘other meeting this week and it was
apparent that the spirit “to-do” is
uppermost, President A. C. Gmarp
outlined a full and busy program.
It will require man hours and dollars
_and the group pledges both.
" * ww
A thorough modernization pro-
gram is “in the mill.” This gen-
erally includes active participation _ |
in, hastening a new through-way
and especially one which will aid
downtown. Secondly comes the
question of “skid row” and Fed-
éral aid in clearing these sub-
standard Saginaw street blocks if
possible. and replacing them with
the most modern retail establish-
ments possible, Also, the group
believes downtown Pontiac needs
a general face lifting, in addition
to the big skid row project.
x *« *
Merchants will be urged to mod-
ernize the interiors of their stores
and add new fronts. The question
of parking is another big problem
which the group will study and con-
sider, Platts are laid for personal
visits to other cities which are ahead
of Pontiac. A few have already
launched downtown improvement
programs and the local group plans
to study their operations arid profit
from their mistakes and their tri-
umphs. Also, there will be concerted
merchandising events in which the
group participates.
w: F-
The entire program will be
worked close cooperation
with City Manager Walter K.
Willman who will constitute the
clearing house for all coordinated
activities.
Labor Force in U.S.A.
Almost Fully Employed
_ According to the Commerce and
Labor Departments total employ-
ment in the United States reached
63.2 million in February, the highest
in history for that month.
Commerce Secretary WEEKs
announced a few days ago that
the figure for March would be
almost 64 million, indicating a:
healthy increase in the number
“of jobs. |
WES TS
In January when employment de-
clined to 62.9 million after the holi-
day season, the number of persons
classified as unemployed totaled 2.9
million, slightly more than in Jan-
uary, 1956. But of this total almost
half, 1.4 million, had been out of
work four weeks or less. Only 188,-
000 had been jobless for more than
26 weeks—a half year.
Individuals ine the “over 26
weeks” group represented the
hard. core of the unemployed. Yet
in January they were only three-
tenths of one per cent of the U.S.
civilian labor force of 65,830,000.
This is such a small percentage
that at the present time the goal of
“full eniployment” ih this country
« A WESTERN Woman whose husband
gave her 25 cents a day to use as she “7 3
| afford to be nice to. .
a. ~~ #3 f | j i, |
pe y! |
jd
Papi ii! own free will. He will read the pa-
the workers and peasants into ac-
cepting this measure,”
And the “capitalist merchant”
would be right. In other words
the workers’ forced loans to the
Soviet government of from two
to four weeks pay every year are
being ‘tonfiscated.
¢ ———————————__===
_ In Jouannessurc, South Africa, a
105-year-old bachelor who became
engaged to an 87-year-old woman
told a reporter, “At last I’ve found
the right woman.”—News item. In
this case the saying, “Better late than
never,” probably applies rather
weakly.
The Man About Town
An Early Spring?
Many. Indications of It,
but Some Contradictions +
Fat man: One who usually can
be trusted, because it's difficult
for him te stoop to anything low.
Despite some reports to the contrary,, @
a glorious spring season seems to be
waltzing in even a little ahead of time,
With forsythia bushes resplendent with
a yellow glory more intensive than in
former years; ~
Mrs. Randall Orcutt
of Waterford says that all other vegeta-
tion is following suit at least two weeks
ahead of the average year.
Crocus in bloom in ber yard under the~
last snow are reported by
Mrs. Margureite Opperman
of Walled Lake, who also has tulips in
bud.
Responding to a treatment of forced
growth (which she says is a secret),
pansies in the yard of
Mrs. Coventry Redworth.
, started blooming this
ts to have peonies in of Drayton Pl
week, She ¢e
bloom next week.
Narcissus plants in the yard of
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Sullavan
of Elizabeth Lake Estates, are given a
consistent heat treatment by the furnace
chimney, and already have flowers near-
ly six inches across.
Even the hens are doing their share
to make it a prolific spring, with one
in the flock of
Frank Peterson
of Columbiaville, laying an egg 3x6 inches
in size. However, still a firm believer in the
old theory that the frogs must be frozen
up three times before spring is here for
keeps,
Perry Latimer
of Rochester, phones that they still have
twice to go. #
' Saturday is the final day to mail your
entry in this column’s
Big Oak Tree Contest,
giving its approximate diameter three
feet above the ground, and other par-
ticulars.
Out with his usual flare for statistics,
Larry Lynn
of Birmingham, phones me that after an
observation of over 30 years, he has found
that a poor start means a good
for the Detroit Tigers.
ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauxwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings
of Lake Orion, have missed only two
anniversaries of the occasion when they
did not celebrate it together.
My good friend down at Washington,
. Art Summerfield,
may be to blame for some baseball con-
test entries not arriving on time.
was he? < Married in a double wedding 40 years
And
é 4 etc DAY, ‘APRIL .18, 1937 ga
It Is Like Pulling Teeth!
David Lawrence Says: |
Propaganda Funds Foolishly Cut
WASHINGTON — Billions for
war, ht a mere pittance for the
dissemination of ideas that couid
influence peoples abroad, restrain
capricious rulers and prevent
= war! That's the
curious result of
“meat-axe”
cost of arma-
ment runs to $38
billion. It is a vital paft of the
federal budget, because it is count-
ed on to help deter potential
_enemies from attacking the United
States and its allies.
x * * i: sv
4 : z re
diplomacy threaten the de-
feat of efforts to win ~the
other peoples. fe
Efe “a hie Mt fai a 1 z
2
pronouncements of policy because
the newspapers .
It is shocking to any American
who travels abroad to discover
how little is known about the
United States even in the English-
countries. Very few
newspapers and periodicals are
sent from America to other coun-
ies—only a few thousands here
here.
rest Communists have to be challenged
again ani again. If Congress
doesn’t furnish the necessary
money to the U.S. ° Information
Agency, the growth of antj-Ameri-
can sentiment will go unchecked.
The potentialities of the vari-
ous means of communication
are limitiess. Yet the House of
Representatives has actually cut
down the program of the U.S.
Information Agency and _ evi-
dently prefers to give a clear
field to the Communists in this
“Cold War.” Will the Senate do
likewise?
_ What the House has just done
is a tragic development—a failure
to recognize that war can be pre-
vented only by getting peoples to
reject the policies of dictators .and
by winning the hearts and minds
of peoples. Ideas are plentiful, but
money to convey them is almost
as necessary as any other deter-
rent force
(Copyright, 1957)
Dr. William Brady Says:
Rabies Season on Way --
Watch Out for Phobias!
i i
5 |
Ht ofHSEPRE I os
2 ens ge
pul theeli
Fas chig ES RSRE so? FE
E
i F
i
ef are tl: 5
i
Pt oe
it iy : 8
dite tatty
TEE fil z
fiz esti! +
letters, not more than one page
or 100 words long pertaining to personal
not to disease, ding-
me or trea’ t, will be answered by
. William Brady, if « stam self-
env le sent to Pon-
Michigan, Tile pte |’ Voice ofthe People =
_ City Commission Replies to. Letter of Pau
these
Mr. Paul A. Kern Jr., a resident
ot Orchard Lake, recently raised
the question as to why we pay
more for a city manager than
the City of Toledo, a city four
times the size of Pontiac.
Offers Suggestion
to Boost Business
I see Saginaw street assessments
have been reduced and I guess it’s
justified. However, if we get that
new road near downtown, we may
be able to restore the former
figure. We need the-money and
the business.
East Sider
‘Congress Didn’t
Know Better’
I think Mr. Summerfield should
not have caused-so much dis-
appointment and expense jo the
people by not opening the post
offices on Saturday just because
some Congressmen held up his
appropriation. They probably did
not know better.
It was probably the same
Congressmen who built a $128,000
cow barn in Lebanon just to show
the farmers what kinds of barns
they wanted on the farmw. What
a joke, when the best of the
farmers lives. on $100 or less a
year.
It was probably the same Con-
gressmen that gave India $20.5
million worth of new railroad
equipment, Only three nations in
the world have better equipment we
Tired of Paying ° Postal Deficit. a ‘ é
vit rt i
: fi
: Zea : BE
ts ze
i és z 28 i i g 2 BS gt = i Hl ht
ite &
f RSs8 Hi
ZF
g
F B& + at eit Lt al F
F i
‘
ii
five blocks of a school, you would hint his } o hed
pErApaET penilt Ti, sills cull
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Psychology Can Work
Jed was a veritable “bearcat”
at: the office. However, his
secretary used good strategy.
Soon he not only liked her, but
. she no longer hated him. Re-
member the old story about
the contest between the sun
and the’ wind who tried to
make the traveler shed his
coat? Well, sincere compli-
ments create a sunny atmos-
phere and melt down the cold- .
est type of personality.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case U-358:Jed Z., aged 43,
is typical of a certain type of
boss.
* «« -¥&
“Dr, Crane, he was a bearcat
at the office,” his
secretary in
1 s
a
a i 5
z
Bre
.
"Maybe you have forgotten, Dr,
Crane, but you asked us to sug-
gest any practical problems we'd
like to have answered in class
and I told you about my boss.
“You explained to the class
that there ts an old adage to
the effect that a bearcat in the
office is likely to be a house-
cat at home,
“You informed us that a meek,
henpecked husband may thus try
to throw his weight around when
he gets down to the office, just
to restore his ego.
* * *
“So you advised us to use the
‘Compliment Club’ plan on such
a person and look for some honest
virtue on which to pay a sincere
bit of praise.
“Well, I hesitated to do that for
_ J] hated this boss so much I didn’t
even want to inflate his ego even
it gek Ht [Re rdf = .§
ie °F
i “iH
na
that he couldn’t do without me
thing to her, too.
“Apparently they weren't joking,
either, for I got a $20 increase
in my salary a month later.
* * x...
in iN RE ay |
i
«]
, |
ae
ait
DAY, ‘APRIL 18) 1957
FLOYD KENT, INC. | wish to announce to the rt
many friends of
| EDWARD GRIFFIN . he is now « of our sales force. member
educated W, Mich-
eri it il
i
a
ERE |
Curtail Mail Service
The following is a list of Oak-
land County fathers named on
’ \birth certificates recently regis-
tered with the Oakland County
Clerk's office:
Pontiac
Cecil L. Curl, 3125 Reeder St. don, 2420 . Melvin &E, Massena
Anderson, 2095 Bond Beasley, 454 Auburn Ave
Lawrence R. Paber, 1817 Manes Rd,
Richard C. Crow, 169 Russell st. Marcos Flores, Ave,
Michael Willard J. urg, 98 G
Robert E. McIntyre, 150 S. Merrimac
Robert J. Armstrong, 4175
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Come in! Send Coupon! om = om oe Anoiher Grinnell
EXCLUSIVE!
a 27 new songs from the
MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
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Wonderful Easter present for all “Mousekateers™! ... the new Walt Disney 12”
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available right now... only at Grinnell’s! Hear these terrific tunes:
and 21 other official Mickey Mouse songs! .
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Wide selection of Mickey Mouse single records, 45 and 78 rpm, 98¢ each
youngster
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PY § @BANJO JOE
WRINGLE WRANGLE
Bee
Ward L. Pauble, §78 Madison Ave. Nicklos A. Marks, 61 O' Riley St.
Norma A, Featherstone, 348 Prospect
Robert R. Gotz, Sr. 1871 Scott Lake
Michael R. Martin, 2470 Dixie Hwy. Julius B. Russell, 5430 Tubbs Rd.
Charlies R. Thomas, 252 W. Cornell
George W. rick, 2791 Greer Rd.
Raye &. Bn 954 Ar ee
Ra.
| Harvey W. Gibel, 16 Edison St.
John M. Vi asquez, 45 BE. Fairmount THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THUR
County Stork Doesn't] = =
~~ ». Charge Policeman
sou w. |With Manslaughter
_| today in the death of a pedestrian
=e : . a: ; 7 ee Ae fe ay : \ / b \), , noe i /
oh ae: C ivita | |Detroiters
ic (Fontiae Man, 60. . Civitans Hear Plans (Congress Faces [on tesa Se ee Hor Branch of MSU jp py | nos ont me, wir for First Time | oxime ren rer omo |CASHEL Dil@MMd |S Se rere : + (Continued From Page One) : ig
ob arya for New York|s#y 1 still ani unsettled problem, Hazel Park ‘awning ave 4 today 10. see his brother for the/D®. Varner said, He listed thes Must Cancel Vacation) ater tailing to
? first time. G perniaaray or Recess Without Vote bonds, William | Madison é Harry G. Pappas, of 740 E. Pike| 2+ Funds trom industry Bund tas 9589 28th St., and Jesse
. St, retired city restaurateur, e%-| casign state grants by appro-| ON Needy a: Goad Canny del
nouses {uring |cricka: Tuesday. A brother Spe-| 8. A state law which would | WASHINGTON ane Thee © he Ene eS ee board meet.|{2"0%, 41, is sailing in on the ship permit MSU to fimance s build- |85th Congress must decide today They were arraigned before|Wixom and to Lake and Howel
ty Chya/ater serving as a Greek clergy: ing program bond issue by |whether to take an Easter recess) 11,76] Park Justice Robert C, Bald-|Construction Co., of Howel, for 7.1
man for its Easter voyage. pledging all student fees to re- {without voting funds to keep up| win miles. of improvement on De-
The ‘Ponti sgn RR oh payment eer payments to the nation’s needy. ; dquindre Rd. '
open house from 2 to 5 p.m. and| The elder Pappas said his broth-| Dr, Varner said he thought the ee The Wixom project calls for 1.5) from 7 to 9:30 p.m. May 2, andjet, born 10 years after he left\tnird proposal would go a long way was the big political is- M if fe miles of a four-lane, divided high-
the Birmingham branch will dojGreece for the United States inito solve the growing pains of the|Sue — and the big political risk) \)| way on M218 from U.S. 16 to West the same May 1, Mrs. Edwin/1907, is both a minister and a stu-|state’s colleges and universities. |— in # deficiency resolution hang- road, It is designed for heavy plant Clarke, of Birmingham, reported. at the Mt. Athos Mi ‘koa ing fire in both houses on thei, -gg - traffic. "The beard also discussed the |i? Daphni, Greece. In in te mt rx oC Hao aay Ewin Hcl Camp ™ x: ‘
climic’s participation in a joint: -— * * versity in the Oakland-Macomb) a : New concrete workshop with Pontiac State | “Even though he bas no visa tolarea, Dr. Varner cited both popu-| Beth houses halted work last; = . Dequindre from
Rospital on “The Disturbed jland in this country, I hope tollation growth ons and pro-| night after # day of batting the | John Leroy, 27, Takes | Child in Treatment.” talk to some people in New Yorkijected increases in MSU enroll-| deficiency measure baci: and Post t Ranch
The workshop, for professional'*® | may have a visit for at least/ ment. forth, with each chamber refus- | ‘OS! © Boys ncn;
a day,” an excited Harry Pappas) ie said Qakland-Macomb wil1| im6 t give in completely on the | to Supervise 20 Lads
said. ait & Sonshine’ pootintin of #74 aovebel Inqnes tnyetved. 000 persons by 1970 2 million) Major, point of dispute affected) 4 Central Michigan
1 Boy 10 Hort Saturday by 1980. 275 million dollars of ijutilg-Cuane teak Neon terns cease p o MM, ‘a : * COLLEGE NEEDED ee ae ere ot Camp Oakland,
S at eported Improving Even today, he continued, th e|nssistance payments to the aged operated by County Juv | ae ee blind, disabled and dependent chil-jenjile Court on Handsome Lake Dr. Herman Dunseith, head of] ‘Ten-year-old Walter Jones Jr,,\°7°% 1% Probably the only one of| Go, teas Coat sad tales Orlen the ‘steering committee, reported|inyolved in an accident while rid-| density in the country without) ‘This was being held up by a| John R. Leroy, 20, takes over - 98 progress in establishing a south|ing his homemade bicycle Satur-|" "iméle post-high school educe-irent over a House demand for &lauties ag superintendent of the Oakland branch of the clinic. iday, was taken off of the critical| “94! institution. $16,728,000 limitation on adminis-\vearround Boy's Ranch, Camp
PHILADELPHIA (#—A police-
man faces manslaughter charges
which he allegedly reported to his
superiors as a hit-run accident.
Authorities said the patrolman,
Thomas Murgitroyde, 47, phoned
yesterday while off-duty that he
had found a hit-run victim lying
in the street. The victim, Michael
Toth, 37, a trucking firm employe,
was dead on arrival at Hahne-
were: found on the front of Mur-
gitroyde’s own car in a routine
investigation, said Capt. Joseph
P. Cunane of the Accident Inves-
ve.
Harold A. Rudd, 239 Ave.
Kenneth K. Sheffer 62 Parke St. gation Division. "Sire’ white dress shirts
in three popular styles
3 98
a Fused collar with r . Regular
or. collar with french
- cuff, Folly cat 1344-20. Sleeve 31-36.
sar: penge% @Fine imported b’cloth
©Oceen peorl buttons
@Pleated sleeves, beck
AT
coal, Sizes 634 to 7%. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Monday through Saturday)
Smart ‘Adam’ flat top
hat of luxury fur felt
Leather sweat band. Full 8°: lining. Brown, gray, char-
Other fine Adom hats ..........5.95
| ‘Waldorf’ packtios in new
spring colors and patterns
Rayons, knits, wools, nylons.
All Srlineal Sehae coven 1 50
_ patterns, prints and: pleats.
GRINNELL’S, 27 South Saginaw St., Pontiac
Or Phone! : Send___ Mickey Mouse Albums @ 3.98
FEderal 3-71 , oe Ederal 3-7168 g Name :
27 South Saginaw St., §. Ades
y Pontioe .... 8 Stty & State _ —
an | ae the. C Cheek enel, 0 cop
FEDERAL’S
¢
dept.
_ stores Famous brands in
the Easter parade
AS ADVERTISED IN: Glamour—Life—Seventeen
Esquire—Parents—Good Housekeeping Magazines
A. Lil Gents “Yorkshire” oxfords for school or play.
Sturdily-constructed for
overlay gore. In brown. Sizes 9 to 12, 1244-3.
E. Teens “Dreem Step” Skimmer
and heels. Ideal for Easter. isn, “hho and a rain-
w of pastel colors. Sizes 4-9.
G. Women’s “Dream Step” dress shoes in shiny. pat-
ent or smooth kid. Foam construction
fort. Hi or Cuban heels. Panama black or white. 4-9. 5,98 hard wear. Leather u with
3.98
Boys’ “Madison Squere™ oxfords with sturdy leather
uppers and smart sport soles. Fancy embossed tip and quar-
ter. Sizes 344 to 6. Buy now and save at Federal’s! 5,9§
C. Men's “Yorkshire” she-loks with handsome styling
for dress or casual wear. Guaranteed Talon closure, sturdy
storm welts. Smaoth leather ‘finish. 7-12. 7.98 >
D. Children’s “Blue Bird” swivel strap patents with
blue rayon faille ed Perfect for Easter and spring. In- -
fants’ sizes 3 to 8. Childs’ sizes 844-12 and 1244-3. 4.98
Leather up-
4.98
F. Children’s “Blue Bird plaid and white leather sad-
dies with cushion arch for
to 12, 1214-3, See them, buy them now at Federal’s! 4,98 ing comfort. In sizes 814
a
ives jon com-
OPEN FVERY
_ SORCERY ree
if
Saerenotay PrOf ©|| Sessa saor ton ae
Explains “i ght The ‘first full moon of |
ANN ARBOR w — . Why ‘is nin tung the Say period between NEW YORK (INS)—This ies “They sae for stu-
' jupon the moon, } is bringing back to men like H. A.| dents,” he said im an interview
Miss Losh Gurney memories of the day of] So “eer O07" Sued up with
the Jenny, and of wing-walking! gs9q. The twe young men took
‘their first airplane ride together.
“Withih a week after that first
ride," Gurney said, “Slim talked
to a man who made parachutes.
We took two old balloon chutes.
We both made jumps.
“But the company didn't want
“Slim” to solo—they didn't want to
risk the airplane.’’
* * *
Five years later, on May 20, 977, |.
|““Slim” took off-on one of | the
\Roosevelt Field, L. I., to Le Bour-
'get, Paris. When he landed on
May 21, 1927,- Charles A. Lind-
bergh, known as “Slim,” had be-
come a world hero,
But most of the time “Bud”
Gurney knew him, he was just
another pilot, perhaps more aware of aviation’s future—‘“he
dreamed, lived and was avia-
. Hen’’—but still full of fun,
Gurney, now a senior captain
with United Airlines on the Los
Angeles to Honoluly. flight, was
iswept back to the days of the
}1920's in his many hours as techni-
(cal adviser for the motion picture,
|The Spirit of St. Louis.”
* * *
“T'd hear my name,” he said,
| ‘but it’s kind of difficult these days
|te realize there's much connection
‘between the Bud Gurney today
‘and the one that existed then.” ‘Any Color or Design
™ BD
: This Spring Brings Memories to ‘Bud’ _
igreat flights of aviation — trom)Li ~ As with just about all | asin!
pilots, a vanishing breed, — the
*
.
bergh joined him after his Ar = Force training, _
*
Then Lindbergh became chief
pilot for Robertson Aircraft, flew
the mail and finally left to get
ready for his flight. Gurney took * *
| open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday "til 9
l a
SPECIAL A Mu i ]
it peer Salel!
OPEN TONIGHT
Tuesday and Wednesday ‘til 6
a Shuffleboard Gome
Reg. $17.95" er
Bonnymaid
LINOLEUM 6E
THIS
WEEK
ONLY TILE Triple Sea
Vinyl Wax Fintch
over the Robertson flight, and has
been fying for airlines ever since.|
“Lindbergh's flight,” he said, |j
“convinced business people
Yet one suspects that “Bud”
Gurney, “Slim” Lindbergh and the
few young men who barnstormed
with them, this spring will be re-
membering those days when they
wing-walked, parachuted, took the
chances, and listened to the wing-
wires sing. Now Gurney is the father of five,
and Hills, Calif., in the: west end}
of the San Fernando valley. One
‘of his sons is an Air Force pilot
|and West Point graduate,
,PLAYED BY EAR
“In our day there were so many
~ BEDROOMS LARGE SELECTION
T¢ % 69¢ Kitchens, Bath Rooms | Color-Fast and Water-Fast
T¢ Te 69¢ KNOTTY PINE Plastic Coated or Plain
556 a 70¢ ‘swers are in,
game. My son has a better back-
learn.” \living on a 38-acre ranch in Wood-!
junknowns,” he said, ‘You played
it all by ear and took your’
ichances. Now all the major an-
It's a_ scientific)
| ground, and an education in all)
those things that took us years to m Counter Topping 1/,| SPATTER eee
H ’ Mica, Vinyl, PP 6 V; 3 ASPHALT 4°
H Linoleum Plastic OFF i TILE &£
$055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
\ F TILE OUTLET
Per. Single Roll NONE HIGHER None Higher
Boy, 8, Bags Moose
See Our Large Selection and Save on Your Home | QUESNEL, B.C. wm — Eight ‘year-old Wesson Bryant is the}
and Drapes. Decorations. We Also Have a Complete Line of Curtains
youngest hunter in this, area to,
‘bag his Moose, He saved up to
buy a restricted fire-arms license ag”
STORE HOURS-9:30 TO 5:30 34 SOUTH SAGINAW
OPEN MON. & FRI. TO 9 P. M. He Ruined the Effect
‘dence of Sacretary of Defense’
\Charies E. Wilson tightly ner
‘his nose,
;and dropped the animal with a
| single shot from his 30-30 rifle.
| HOLDENVILLE, Okla. a — The.
‘Holdenville Daily News as an ad-
ivertising gimmick drenched its.
columns with perfumed ink. And)
next to the story explaining the)
stunt was a picture, by coinci-
we Lea a
“THE DEAL o OF A ‘LIFETIME! |
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DOLLAR!
14 Cu. Ft. | DELUXE 30” Refrigerator
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$9! YOU PAY J | ONE DOLLAR RANGE
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PURCHASE
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features give more beauty, con-
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Phone Orders Accepted
ACT NOW!
FRAYER’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
FREE PARKING
(Open Evenings "tit 9 :00—Saturdays “til 6:00)
‘s89 Orchard Lake Ave. = \ - FE 4.0526 And That’s Not All!!! YOUR TRADE-IN COVERS DOWN PAYMENT REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! @BUY NOW...
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SMALL Nx PAYMENTS
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* 2 Lamps * 2 Step Tables
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SEPARATELY woaurur * SD *& Sparkling Chrome-Plastic Dinette
* Dinnerware Service for 6 Settings
easy te iecpahiny-bright, abd the table opens to seat § comforta’
|
¥.
ise Whee CaAV ied .* &
‘
y , Loh es _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ss, ratlispay, APRIL 18, 1957
li Wilson
_Anticipates
‘Retir rement By ANNE HEYWOOD
Sometimes ignorance is bliss) Aiee versa!
. children and a most happy spirit
await the day.
* * *
MRS. CHARLES E. WILSON
A June leave-taking had been.
talked of, she admitted, but she Shoot and doesn’t care: for boats) I would have wonderful fun in it
told me “the exact date has not or fishing, “unless you catch a) : seats
yet been decided,” fish.”
The outspoken Cabinet wife, LAUGHS AT ARTICLE
whese criticism of the President Mrs, Wilson laughed over an) “an that’s left is selling things
for hiv rebuke of ber husband larticle describing her as
— at least,’ that's how Elsie K/| The first thing for this ae in the direct sales field.
BY JANE EADS feels, ve cahuts Sorat ae liad oem Browse through it and you're
WASHINGTON — Mrs, Charles aden ke eee Me ee ey se nd ot ‘shop|bound to find one you'll like!
E. Wilson is all set to leage town ’ » who are ail in school. |Drecerve Beauty windows that fascinate you (Copyright 1957)
the minute her husband resigns as For on ee, she = While Cleani Prsaghioe Go gotied pve gy masts
peers st Sotenng, Doe's. Samm Finally an old college friend of avers you're planning to buy such a prod-\ FRE Ports Nuptials | making her plans for weeks, .and ber husband's, who is a vee HOUSE IN Spring uct or mot. three handsome houses, 15 grand- -tional counselor, gave her the MAJOR ANTERESTS of P ontiac Couple} : works. Even if you don’t do an. an- :
al
¢
‘Fruit Stollen Coffee
’ fpr tstnd maha ciate
Right Product Makes Selling Fun n i >
. y
oat cma tenoes 3 Straw- :
re hiss ten re, PIC
Open from 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Dally
‘we have our summer place at
Walloon Lake in northern Mich- their customers a favor.
igan. We also have leased a
“OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.
ranch in Florida, but that will! miserable selling cosmetics, be-
ibe mostly for the children.””
She Coss, “OH, HONEY, YOU LOOK SO NICE!” |
He Smiles, “I HAD MY |
CLOTHES CLEANED AT a —
% “sitting door to door — and I just couldn't ing campaign, undertake
et a furore’ bas denied urging (quietly with her needipoint andjstand that. After all, I'would have tection of your good looks, Hands Closed 6:30 P. M. Soturdey
her husband to resign, She ad- grandchildren.” Faun Gar on ee ee ee Then, again, today’s housewife maltied, Newever, ‘we think be e 8 + ecg teas teat’s tet Levee d rk, Hale chould be pro| @ offen so busy with bering has the right to take it easy |, ‘ “_ and so lonesome -
= peacetime emf ec os ar homas ‘for 15 years,” told me, “ : ‘ .
Part of Jessie Wilson's plan\anyone knows you can’t sit quietly} This woman is a fypical eS cissasng oon welcomes a salesperson to break
for helping her husband “take jt with 15 geandchildren.” a fo wias the cleaning jobs are finished,| ™* ™enentony! 121 W. Huron FE 4-8163 | easy" has been adding an extra) gne-doesn't expect to ‘spend — a aot one |if the weather permits, have the} If you'd like to find out what 2
room to the handsome, Sevet-) ay her time at the plantation, \ing of 1 and selling an- open while you work sojkind of product you could sell) Plenty of Parking Space at Side and Rear of Building room” ante - bellum mansion at) ont you breathe as little dust asjbest, send me a stamped, selt- Richlands, their 4,000-acre plan- ane . other, : addressed envelope care of The
tation in Louisiana, “a sort of! “We have three homes,” she] ¥ now women who believé so|———————-
recreation room’ where the men €xplained. “Besides Richlands! such in the product they sell that, ey: 2 : ean go after hunting, or fishing.""|and the, home in’ Bloomfield Hills, they honestly feel they're doing TEMS oars
FLASH CLEANERS!” SOE Se
Maybe you aren't the type
that bills and coos, but you'll
wear a smile of satisfaction
— if you have your clothes
cleaned by FLASH CLEAN-
ERS. Your clothes won't be
spotty, because we put our
hearts and skill into cleaning
your clothes.
Set. 7 A. M.-6 P. M.—Mon. ee ye gies M.
, Downtown Store ‘til 8 P. M.
339 - 26
W. Huron E. Huron
3 {Drive-In} (Dewntewn)
FE 4-3813 FE 4-8512
CLOONAN’S
'... for the
finest
names
in
Cosmetics
BRITISH TROT-
TER. Patent
leather, Flax,
Blue, Red, Black,
12.95,
i
Cloonan’s feature a magniff-
cent collection of famous fra-
grances ... for fashionable
women who look for the finest
in cosmetics, Cloonan's boast
such names as these:
®Chanel
® Angelique
® Lenel
® Evyan ® Lanvin ® Max Factor
FOOT FLAIR.
Patent leather, ® Electrique Flax. 11.9
® Primitif
® Houbigant
® Simouetta Incanto
® Dana
e Garon
Bm ONAN’S. “where quality counts’ .
i 72 N. SAGINAW STREET i... 1- \
FROM YOUR SHOE STORE
CARMELETTES
One of the new style-
line additions to our
Women's Dept.
Seamless Nylon Fashion Hose
$9500
MEN’S SHOES of Quality and Comfort
Sizes 64¢ to 14, A-EEE
LAKELINE
from $995
WEYENBERG
trom $1695
MASSAGIC
tom $1395
Step out for EASTER in shoes of quality with the assurance of such famous names as FOOT FLAIRS, TOWN & COUN-
TRY, BRITISH TROTTER, CARMELETTES, TRAMPEEZE. For men: ALLEN EDMONDS and WEYENBERG and
MASSAGIC. LITTLE YANKEES for the children. Every member of the family is assured of a proper fit .. . women ’s
size range from 41, to 11 in AAAA to D and Men’s 6!, to 14, A to EEE,
LITTLE YANKEE
SHOES For Ute Children’s Easter
Your children deserve
the finest flexible leath-
er that cradles little
feet in fit and comfort
... leaves room to grow.
Pretty patents and high
whites. Tots’ through
Teens’. _
$5.95
°7.95
FOOT FLAIR
Blue and White
Tan and White
$12.95
TOWN &
COUNTRY
Corkette
11.95
Classic Casuals in soft-talk
fashions for sportswear: All
nationally advertised names
in flatties. and mid - heel
wedgies.
DIEM’ 3
ee
—
—
|
|
|
{
L \ , ae vy bs fof Piet, ae / Ieee hie | hail a ales otic oa ROO SITES ANN aaa Waa Bey Se ORI eT ie Saree ar ORY Page Ors Re ON Tee bre WR MME Ew Eel MPS eats Ome la i | f | ay ; \
THE PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 18, 1957, |
ttt Hit i
FO ae ne a
Willtam Lae
Se Blea @. mncaia,fosir of std ‘ehild. sn
mcf
"eens
the Honorable ons Ps
Court,
ain
d ses
paid from the Capital Improve-
resolution
to be the Intention of tne City G S35
Fe i Ey
z
Ssee 2 li HLT
Wie g z § “ i] Soochbeaennet -— tr
73 LF we e370 3 3 5
; Bewer.....ccccccscsces 908
=
\Ike‘s Doctor Flying
to Aid Cellist Casals
HOUSTON, Tex. — Dr, Paul|™*;
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
black, No. 1, 125-1.78 bu. Radishes, 0 hothouse, No. 1, °1.25-1.75 behs |and Youngstown Sheet.
1, 1.25-1. = “bu.
Boas;
medium, 9.50-10,00; small, 7.50-8.50.
41, wid. avg. 30%; medium 35: grade
B large 37.
38, wid. or 31s; med
avg. 3344; nercaly e B mage 33; checks 24%.
operons 3: grade B large
mands. Floor stocks are fairly well
cleared on all offerings with receipts MARKETS |Market Mixed
~ but Quite Active cove: if y
sues “ot Fb ag Me cg | oi NEw YORK \#—The ick
a growsss, and. sata ty thom ket wag mixed on mioderately
package lets, uite\U”G turnover early today,
bu: Ne| Key stocks showed mainly frac-
: thon, fancy. | tional changes,
y, “taney, 3.80 bu.; No. * * * 4
, : j After a lively opening, trading Steele ‘ag he gga vee | quieted. Brokers said caution -was
topped, closed tomorrow 1, 1.25-1 Celery, root, No. 1, ” howew \% a ba. No. 1, 1aeise Lukens Steel, er, contin- No.’ 1, tion -}ued in active demand and was up
ary, fane , 2.00 $0-Ib. bag; No. 1,|8 point. ‘eh “tb, Onion sets, No. 3. Other steels showed little
4 3-00-2-50 gos, bens. Per-/a major fraction but no trend was
30-140 50-1. bag. Radishes, evident in U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
‘CE AND SALAD G
report that national production
Large, 11.00-11.50 30-doz. case;/ooods and services as well as con-
* DETROIT EGGS upgrade.
DETROIT, April ¥ 17 (AP)—Eees. tod. federal-sta' 25 32-Ib. bag. ; ._No. 1, ioe so ion cha Para. change. Republic Steel was down! 1956 Business Notes
rer ined od = Cuts in Budget He was one ‘of 25. men from the
area selected for the clinic.
*-t -*¥
Donald W. Blow, ‘sales repre-
sentative of Pitney-Bowes, Inc.,
9% Oakland Ave., attended the 1957
sales convention of his firm inj’
Miami Beach this week.
1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Cabbage, curly, No.,expected because of the three-day
ts sires ince Cabbage, "ed, No, : |weekend. The exchange will be J- C. Penney Co, Sales
Hit New High for 1956
Sales during the 55th year of
the 1. C. Penney Co., Inc. hit a
new of $1,291,867,267 during’
s was. $71,781,942 over
1955, the firm reported,
* * *
|. Net earnings after taxes of $46,- » hothouse, fancy, 1.00 5-Ib, * * * box; 60-80 5-Ib. box, Rhubarb, 780,722, aled $5.68 share,
hothouse, fancy, 1.25 dos. behs.; Ke}. The background of business and up Houta over 1955. ”
3 behs. Turnips, topped, N0./ soonomic news remained irregu- The local J. C. Penney store is
tuee, Bibb, ‘hothouse, No. 3, REE Ns 1'50| ar. An encouraging note was sr located at 17 8, Saginaw St.
sumer spending are sull on the U.S, Reports Another
Motors were cchaseas to easy,|Russian Nuclear Test. ar cases included, i American Telephone edged off a WASHINGTON «®—The govern- Whites: Grade A jumbo 43, large bln fraction following defeat of a ment said today that Russia ex-
stockholder proposal yesterday for
Browns: Grade A jumbo 40; large 31-/a stock split.’ There was improve-
33-35, wid.| ment among some leading rails.
New York ames
Comment: Market st oa rie ste “y pricewise. date ae ing @ +h , Trade very active for Easter trade de-
f be received until
0:00 AM. on Tuesday, April 30, 1987, con for the’ sale of the buildings owned by State Highway Department, — described as
BPL—-Item tom Mo. “1—Parcel 10, 1
frame house located at ag! Diver: on , Bt.
| Neti Cowan propert:
NB—Item No. Parcel ‘to, frame ga-
with “agp: ending ed located at 218 50 higher; few load of
tory | 28.25 Ib steers 28:00; 1260 Ib 27.25; few) Jacobs ........
loade of high tn ee gas Baik steess
steers and ee naan 00-28
19.00- 22.00; pol Eh a
- hs games April 18 (AP) — Alr Red ..,.. 54.6 Johns Man ,.. 46.1
ence, Oren range a seatbae ead Seats ieee Atha En HES See MEP. and WHEAT (OLD) — OATS—~ at & premium and short, Trade empha-| Alli® Chal ,,.. 34.3 Kelsey Hay ... 414
May ........ 224% May ........ 72%! sis is on whites. [Alum Liq ....198¢ Rensces ...-34 duly 0002, ie Ro: HH Sian Aloce .--.++. 92 Rimd Che os. BS neh ngea 2.16% Bep. 2.5.'1'! esse Am Atrlin 37.5 Breese, G8 .... 203 220% Dee. 0%) Caneaco ee a pee 4 0% — ~ y 38 a
E/SUY wees eee BIBL MAY oe cvese 130%] CHICAGO. Ab: ANP EGGS lam Motors... 13 LOP Glass <... 18 "1 230% July 111.2222 dasa ri i8 (AP) — Chicage|am N Ges |... 61.3 [4D McNAL ... 116 CORN Bep. 2.2.27!" r3gae ~~ butter steady:iam Rad °° 165 Lee & My ... 66.6
May ov eveses 130% Doc. 9022.2 131 receipts 868,000; wholesate buying prices|am Seating 39.4 fockh Aire ... 46 W cc- ects BS core : t]Am Tel & Tell1t3 poe™ Soon: ep. 00S ERD May eee 442 |) Cpa: © 8 care 00 BOM am Top. 43 tose 8, Gos gi Des. sgger sd pee Bees steady; receipts 23.700: whole. Am Viscose... 35.6 Martin, Gl... 40.2 sale buying prices unchanged to a “gy 63 McGraw H ... 384 higher: 65 i Anac W & C 80 Merck 36.5
33%; mixed 32; mediums ame vA, ntie Armeo Stl .... 88.7 Merr Ch & 8. 208 28: dirties 26: checks 35%: Srds/armour & Co 13.7 Mid! Stl Pd .. 455 ge a en ar ceca %; current jArmet Ck .... 38.6 Mpls Hon. “+ 823 : es On 4... 24.3 on . 6
Atl Refin |... 47.6 Minn P&L ... 26.3! CHICAGO POTATOES Avco Mig ..... 7 Monsan Ch [<7 35.3! Special communication of Pon-| chicago, April 11 (AP) — Potatoes Balt, & ON... 45.4 Mont Ward .,. 32.7) tiac sate Si P.& A. M, Priday,|0i4: arrivals @8; track 21; total US. enn Se ee 37.3, = April Pp. m. ork in F. C.'mana —_ erate: de- ing Air .. 469 Nat Cash R ,, 64.7)
pe-/degree, William HH. Anderson,|sets 3.60: ate: market frm — fow,| Bonn Alum .. 323 Nat Oairy --.- sl W.M. Ad arrivals 17; track 55: supplies moderate: Bond Sirs .... 16 Nat taca eck | x —AGV.! demand slow: market dull; car lot track |ROvoen, «+++: 60-4 Nat Tea 7.7.2 382 sales none reported. roid bm “py Nia M P 2. 02
. - Nort & West , 69 - “ Brun Balke .. 47.6 ‘ |
News in Brief Livestoc Burverte 23 Rete'Mnid dha Livestock Cal Pack -.. 42. Ohio Gn. Stal | Calum & H . 12.1 Owens Cng ... $13 ee VES Cdn Pac 1. 42 i c | nd) Robert Lease, 296 8. Hospital) ..-. > — — Capita) Airl’.. 188 Bec O & #1, 482! said/Rd., Waterford Township pleaded|salabie 450. ‘Wigher asking prices’ re-/Gust, ji, ----. 15.6 Ban AW Air’, 153) innocent to drunk driving before “Cattle salable’ Ag ge ge 615 Param Fict’:.. 947 said i - rly trade : oon < ee Waterford Township Justice Willis classes moderately active to/ Guise tye <° St Jeunes eo. Bee D. Lefurgy Tuesday and was re-|%°°. ta '22-30°23.80: short loca. | ith choles Clark Equip .. $0.3 Te BRO vo his [leased on $100 pending further ex Tie gp up to 24.00 commen Mo 06 fie. : Coca Cola ,.. 1004 Pfizer ...... 51.4
amination April 25. cme Na ML, Od sete ene Sates pubes DB : 14.00; around 18 head utility cows 1311/ Go} = al =e gulp Mor ai Tom's Super Market manager|!°*,uP to 14. pe onal ewe vg ay Kary? 3 Comw Ed ..., 39.4 Pilleby Mulls". $3) ercial bulls up ee "473. r Framalin, 888 Orchard/no stockers and feeders in receipts. — ~— ” ae i 2 . a us Lake Ave., changed his plea to| Calves — Salable 50. Vealers moder-|Consum Pw 47] RCA seeee 264
guilty and paid $25:instead of five|ssntwnat "betta wan ieeant Prime con Fe PY aie beg emip, Sa BE days in jail when he was tried|ch@ice to prime vealers 25.00-30.00; few|Cont Mot ..’. 74 gerne si c Be
"he\Yesterday before Municipal Judge|and seed’ vonvas Mee-atos,: ail 16.00|Corn Pa. .t22 31 sek Boe. 3h = e ‘orn sseee 31.2 Roval Dut .... 47.4 Maurice E. Finnegan for émploy-|4¥"- Curtiss Wr 43.7 Sales - 79 | imploy- ove 43. Soloway Mt . | lared id|..Sheep — Salable 600. Mid morning Det Edison ,,. 30.4 st Jos » 05) ing two minor boys, ages 15 aiid|,rivey increas, 000. Mi estimates |O0us Airc .., 82.3 Bt Reg Pap :: 33.3) "|16, without working permits. by around 300, with salable receipts\O0¥ Chem ... 57.4 Scovil . = i now around 600. Bulk supply shorn/OU Pont .....189 Bnei on” . 4] Clyde J &, of St. jslaughter lambs, a few small lots native: pe od L's. 36.6 Gheclats : oie . Quant, 805 spring he included: early sales ry ites OC >t | Bocony ....... 56.
ats aed thee nage guilty before tablished: one lot — poll ho Emer Rad... 62 Re 33) L lunici judge Maurice FE. Fin-|87 tb shorn lambs, with mixed No. 2 and | nies oi gperry Rd... nigan and paid $25 instead of fivé ifn no en ee 2 unsold: |pord Mot ... 873 std of - Bei ith aughter ewes oe" on , ‘ei days in jail yesterday for stealing Gen Bae 71 2g Bid Od Ina -. s27) Bak ..,, 93 Std O11 NJ ..: 505) Pe from Wrigley’s Mar- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gen Dynam .. $61 Bid Ol! Oh... 3. t, 59 S. w St. Mo: CHICAGO, April 17 (AP) — Salable 3e® Elec .... 61.4 Blevens. JP .. 31.4, a Sagina Oy ieee coe guy Soe Ge 2 eee ta) to with ~ a - nacre: Sactenens 5@ higher 525, iene 41.2 Swift & Co .. 38.2) . Charged possessing a memo eights under reased sup- |: ‘ * 64.
of bets, William Fred Spann Jr.,|P, of sows slow: few under “400 Th Sen Tire" "$y Tex @ Sul 121 S87) stead mg early; but bulk a ee tron ale 4 ex|28 Of 187 Fisher Ave., pleaded LI steady to 28 lower: few tate Sane ee fae a el noce: or more lower: or tipping demand; |5.0..) np" a * 153 reo | = before Municipal Judge Ce-\mixed 2-3 197230 Ib. butchers 16.40- (Goebel Br --.. 44 Tram W Air 483) McCallum and was freed on a _— aw 1e80:. seve = ~ Goodyear |./° 79.9 Twent Cen ... 264 mostly ese weilg sor ‘or gee rei ee f @ $100 bond until trial April 25. [grade 18.75-19.00- around 180 head ‘at eet <n” Ge canis unk [ 19.00; No. 2-3 240-270 Yb 18.15-18.40: Gul foil “3399 On Pac ...... 27.3) if your friend’s in jail and needs with 's few selected around 240 Tb 18.50: Homestk |./’, ‘3¢3 Unita ir Lin. 28.2) , bail, Ph. FE 5-9424, C. A. Mitchell. |2@2!! volume mostly. 3 289-310 Ib 17 75- Hooker El .,.. 33 Onit Aire, ... 76.4) ‘Ad 18.15; small lots up to 340 Ib down toimaust Ray 33.2, Unit Fruit’... 47.2)
—~AAV. — 25; By: “om Tew SS er Ing Rand ... 7.4 Un Gas Cp .. 34.3)
ew selec = O08 Lines .... 371 | NOTICE TO PUBLIC 380 tb. ry high as 17.26. ong oes “ ‘ie US Rub | tented of Buildings) Salable cattle 9,500; calves 200; active: itnteriak Ir ©. 385 (7S Steel ..... 1 | S. loakiond County, Mors ad of Rochester, pot eh a steers ereaing choice itnt Bes Mch oo Wale .. 94 ; vecaaied . gan. an ow ® all grades heifers fully |tnt # cvven 154 West Un Tel 18
choice steers int Nick veeedl0.5° Weste A Bk 29.7) above 1400 Ib and a few load prime int Pa aoe Westg Fl .. . 58.2)
steers no better than steady: cows strong |q¢t Oe eae Fr Wilson & Co 37
to 50 higher; bulls strong to 25 higher:int TelaTe! .. = Woolworth ., 43.7
vealers steady; prime 1474 Ib st@ersiis! Crk Coal . ale & Tow 292
“3 Young 8 W 33 |
1100-1275 Ib 25,75-2 _. a
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by The Associated Press) | Berson Pet (Former, Cowan property.) and me heifers 4.50: bul are intended to se .00-' 9.00-21.50; 30 15 166 |
Include ait a accessory on tiicings, | sheds, Istandard 16.80-18.00; few sreneahd cows Indust Rails Util Stocks, te| fences, ete, egy Ke ediate| 1 FL Speed utility arid commercial 1}.50- Prev. day ....... 260.5 122.5 74.7 178.1)
premises, uniess herwise indicated, 15. ners and cutters 10.50-13.25; Week ago .,,,..2898 123.5 72 I7TL9
it ust be bid rately, utility “oa commercial bulls 15.50-|Month ago eeee 252.3 121.0 a4 173.9
Sealed bids should ~ Ee marked: and ss veslers 20.00-|Year ago ..,,..265.3 146.8 73.7 187.4
63-38 R, Sale on out-| 24.00: h choice 25.00. 1957 high ......265.1 134.7 74.7 ;
Seeder" caneter te: Sl rag aaah unagitne cote Talis iss en". scgaed AY aa. ts vi i ichigan State steady; sla er — ally ontes . i
Highway t, Right-of-Way lower: several dec ‘ood choice | 1956 low «.......2440 1962 69.6 iis | Division, Room 637, Stevens T wooled slaughter A, 95- 10 te 23.00-
Bu » Lansing, Mic ; 4.00; few cull to Sood lambs 117.00-22.00; must be completely nd choice shorn lambs 21:50- DETROIT STOCKS
moved from the y within thirt about a double deck No. (Cc. J. Nephier Co.)
oo will S,- promptly somrasa 1 bag| pee poms
twill, be that
By DE oom,
money cashier's
amount — “$100.00 for each item.
that the
to level
combustible cuietel masonry ine Pm
bris eee from site.
: and good
soring lambs 22.00-25.25: ineluat around
50 head at 25.25; cull to wooled High Low Keen)
slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00; cull to Allen Elec. & ae. Co, 3 3 3
shorn ewes 4.50-6.00. Baldwin Rubber vaca? * 188 18, Ross Gear Co, .... 2.05 * 224 MM.
GL. Oil & Chem. Co... ¢ 23 33) orwell .Elec. Mo. . ere .
Poultry ~ |Peninsular Met. Pd. Co. 10.3 103 19.
aa aa udy eanulact. Me eave t
— POULTRY Tolede Edison Co. .....138 13.8 13.8) 17 (AP)—Prices paid Wayne Screw Pd. Co...) 14 14 1
heck,
check * = Whites
i ene ;
be|32: ducklings 31; Moscory ducks 20; =
sommes 10; breeder turkeys: he
Jewish trade
Undertone is generally
ye ant, Ry cone 63,000 tb; P.O.B ‘unchanged fr
on Reavy, he hens piers mostly 14%-16; i diet
24-24%: ca ttes under Tus Ib 29%-28. .50; including
i.skins 115 Ib at 22.50; utility Pigures after decimal points are ctghthe
*No sale; bid and asked.
ploded ‘on Tuesday a nuclear
jweapon which was “one of the
largest thus far in the current
Soviet series.”
. x * *
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commission
said this was the fifth in a series
since Apri] 3. — -
Strauss said today that the
latest explosion was “at a site in
central Asia previously used for
such operations.”
Britain's first Automation Show
will be staged in Olympia, Lon-
don, this May. “budget is required to finance ob- i)
‘Presiden Fights i ANN ARBOR. — A fourth : Peers
“booster” shot of Salk anti-poliol See Top Shelf Easily vaceing for children who received
; , {the regular series of three a , Declares Reductions in re or ago was ugpieihd Sone: . mas Francis Jr., Federal Spending Must i’ ai ica field tests of he waa.
Wait for Future cine. Dr, Francis, of the University . of Michigan Medical School, ad- WASHINGTON (INS)“— Presi-\ vised the extra shot as a,safetyiabove the shelves. 4th Booster Shot
Polio Vaccine
It is easy to forget what one has
shelves in the pantry and kitchen,
An easy way to keep tab on the
items stored in such places is to
secure small mirrors on the ceiling
x
dent Eisenhower recommended to! ——
Congress today cuts totaling $1,-
858,000,000 in federal spending for’
future years, but said no “‘sub-
stantial” reduction can be made
in his record $71,800,000,000 budget
for the coming fiscal year,
* * *
At the same time, the President
told Congress that present high
taxes should be cut only after the!
government established “a firm)
fiscal expenditure control.”’
He said that before there is |
any new tax cut federal
should “se exceed our expenses
as to justify’ a-reasonable tax
eut for every taxpayer while we
continue to reduce the govern-
ment’s debt.” ‘
As All Principal Stock Exchanges
Will Not Be Open. Good Friday
Our Office
Will .Be Closed Friday :
C. J. Nephier Co. 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 279119
Hours: 9to05 j
Eisenhower, in a letter to House
Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex),
asked Congress for the first time
to give him “item veto” power to
reject specific Congressional ap-
propriations, without having to ve-|
to an entire measure.
The chief executive said that
substantia) reductions cannot be
made in the $71,800,000,000 budget
because a large portion of the
ligations voted in earlier years ad
Songress
He said that the balance of his,
budget recommendations largely’
provide for national security and
were “carefully examined and pru-
dently reduced" before they were
sent to Capitol Hill,
-DRIV ERS— Pontiac Operation
EXPERIENCED |
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS You can puchase Redi-Mix Trucks with small down . .. excellent opportunity for brokers .,. this is a
_ proven and very proitable operation
ee NSTC ANN ARBOR ST.
CATSMAN COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN
12 and 4 P.M,
WE ADVERTISE! Ne switching «+» B® gtmmicks! Just henéet- 7
pra oe py yl values! \
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS © .
‘Til 9:00 _
Reg. $69.95 WV 30-GALLON GAS HOT
“WATER HEATER
“A" Grade, not crate 95
marred, Compare this
value! .
30 Gallon Gas
4_GLASS LINED Heater $79.50
52-Gallon Electric
HOT WATER HEATER
FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS |
a.m,
gw type hens 20-22; light type 13-
EASTER SPECIAL!
FREE
Automatic Water Heater
With the Installation of a
LEESON FURNACE
¢LAIN HEATING &/ SHEET METAL CO. 497 S.Soginew = FE 4-9573 Me:
Comment: — quiet. Trade slow as
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, April 17 (AP) — gore ext
to 1%’ highe
Pgs old roosters '
ks 23-23's: outh Rocks
27-31; tem turkeys 21; hen
Rhythm ... Glowing
Deep-Tone Colors in
ightapeight Metal.
Jewelledor Carved
LOWEST PRIGES ON STEEL PIPE
Ya-in, Galvanized "$2.73 1%-in. Galvanized $6.72
%-in. Galvanized rad $5.08 | i 1¥2-in. Galvanized $7.98
2-in. Golvenized $10.71 First Quality, A-Grade
Nationally Known
3-Pc. Cast Iron
Colored
BATH SETS
a= #139" Made to Sell for $219.95
Set includes: 6-ft. cast iron bath tub, with
scarleee Kitchen
DELUXE | 4-Burner Electric
RANGE
STACK-ON OVEN
. Complete with Base Cabinets! bene Sra, a ee
a
3. WAYS TO BUY: 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A.
os low as $1.25 weekly!
WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS
Special Purchase
7
3-PC. WHITE
BATH SETS. REG. $134.50 VALUE
Includes 6-ft. tub, wash basin and closet.
We urge you to compare this outstanding
COLORED BATH SETS.
EELDGeS $9995
BATH
TUBS $ 29”
stored on the hard-to-reach “top —
Crate Marred and up
£ Compertment 21x32-Inch
— DOUBLE BOWL
' Stainless
me" "| Kitchen
$998 | SINK ec a een ae
ses 4g"
‘PLUMBING
SUPPLY CO.I
"Al Sock ofS gw and Pings — Breryting i Penbiog Supple FREE . PHONES: FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100 :
‘172 S. SAGINAW STREE
e
___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957. \
s
“oft ras!
a
: it
n the fae z
2 fas mit
Se i
= S
"nat 3 Eee
k, m
Bebe
ca, | ee
ere Be
6,. of Meee eereeneenes
i, eee eee eeetenee
seeds eee hedseveretowecss
eee ***
CLASSIFICATIONS
INDEX
: Wanted Male 6
i| Voorhees-Siple| Ra. ‘| FUNERAL HOME Ambulance or Motor| _$
SALESMEN
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 28181
From $ a.m. to 5 p.m.
“Tmmeattely. hs “Ter erters other
$6,000 — $8,000
Prudential Insurance Co. Mas for 2 men, no debit,
“Cunedates. 3 year
aa sit thea
| NOVI AREA
mr! Office Service
_ Help Wanted Female 7
soot, yet = wee | oe
“
ard Petri Wanted Male 10,
To Work in the
Russell Kelly
oo Press > WO 30510
ee . 1253 8. “‘Wood-
SALESMEN
Position as sales
te hard
neslealir advertised. i orem .. Most leads
opportunity 4 en We Ges Cp te EE
a.
A.
Men’s othing
Radio & Television
Building Material
Vacuum Cleaner &
Sewing Machines
CHANCE
Seeougpoeves
(steeeerenerens
sesaeecanazs:
YOUR LIFE’S MADE
"|EASIER through Classi-
fied Ads. To solve every:
day problems quickly, dial
FE 28i81,.
4 dl i
HH 522;
Work W.
OMEN W.
‘th Lk.
Costege dong @ top hams. OE 56-0724. :
#7 NGS,
i
GARAGES & all types of WoM. aA eee cal wall a variety of detatied
to fo eee 0 to & tu Pon Bex
axa ‘WOMAN TO Banyarr 3 DAYS A & farming. 0. Crescent Lake
Letts Ra, be LE: rm —Recpocies : Bham. wv ant to T Selling ? ohiMisca
ne ae ~ vise experience,
time"you will sara fa0e per weck| 26 fn sulacy expected. Box
per a he mgs care . ot Fe Ease "beta Oat] works "More, tor home thas v & Tues, wages. EM
Building Service 12
i pasate o SANDING 6 pm, in a ia A | Lavina, FDVgmING QUALITY
c, BUD . PE 8-2 mi
» NDIN & .
night, must be FING, SAN : 32-1647. Re * Cock- “hacen Hardwood "Poor vice,
ag MAL, remodel, FRA terms. Gordon itley, EM 3-0482.
ka BRICK BLocK WorK. es, and chim-
IANTED. P. TIME 6, FE 1-04605 ent
LICEN: & BONDED MASON A 8ED
%| Machinists
ered, Mr,
Wayne St. Time @13 and
Makers
All Around
Tool Room
Must Be Top
Skilled
Employees NIGHT SHIFT WORK ONLT!
(6:00 P.M. to 4:30 A.M.)
Good Pay
Up to $¢ Hours
eta xperimental -
Automotive
Sheet Metal Men
Steady Work
Must be
Experienced
391 PY Witeon ee
WASHINGS OR IRONINGS, PICK- es amc raw has :
. 5528. _#!
A&B TRENCHING /* Fortes, Caer Mine. Field tile.
PE 2-0221. or ve Ww
CEMENT [att Wowow AUT PEARS
: . Call FE 8-8485. ae
Furniture Refinishing 16A
™m.
~—s .= “
CLEAN! RE : :
PE 23-1631.) io
“ie mere SS 3 ALL was : ee ml is 3
OMAN—SHAR ; i. a ia
”"
i deerme
FE 44873 or MYrtle 2-5492.
-|KAA ROTOTILLING 8 ER VICE. iat brown 7a snd white i gardens also soil in collar.
hin dirk send and oe rE ad. FE 6-1066.
TM. Lost: COCKER, GONE’S RENTAL, ROTO-TILLERS| blue yellow beaded coller
GARDEN & LA
work. Vicinity Clarkston & Davis-
GARDEN PLOWING & FITTING.
Cook, PE 17-08%
REPAIRING, REFINISHING, ;
"Eres | oul al High ring. Identify and’ pay tor
Garden Plowing ee 1 PLOWING AND. URAGOING,| male, FE 6-0035. a FOUND: POINTER-TYPE MALE
IN AFLASH
vo tail.
~ “0g Fi © found call FE $6101. Reward,
_Pamily pet
Lost: SKIRT. LG
green. Reward. Call FE 5-218.
Piairs —
ROTO TILLING. LAWNS, GAR- dens & flower beds. OR .3-0784.
Insurance Agencies 17A LOST: BROWN BILL FOLD.
return all . o4%
VYING 20 PER CENT
“On igs insurance? Our clients
are! J. Scales, 86% N. Saginaw.
FE 2-6011.
Austin-Norvell Agency
Atter 6 FE 40213 Corner Cass
Se
“INSURANCE
mstne BY PHONE Nicholie & Harger Co.
33_W, Huron St FE 5-0183
MAHAN REALTY CO.
Notices & Personals 25
. REAL ESTA
4356 Dixie Hwy. Drayton
tT 8 Grass BUY. SELL OR TRADE
eel] wittes and land« e
GEORGE BLAIR
OR 31251
HOUSE ON N OR W-SIDE, SMALL one in Dublia
3-376. down Le fe or o>
| LISTIN GS WANTED AITING. LET
TO Ww Us | aH fs
ET CASH YOUR
BUY
BMALE Eat
Leste R. Middleton ROKER
sizes,
available
Call us.
PONTIAC REALTY Baldwin ‘PE 56-8278
TRADES We are ialist. in trading, We
I ORK ; , be, Job too small, FE 88503 or ane Fran be Ee eal ose Liteal re SELLING YOUR
PENTRY WORK & ROOFING. fled Beautifully finished. Pontiac! werd. : HOME?
CARPENTRY WORK & ROOFING | Laundry. Phone FE 24101. ANY GURL OR WOMAN REED) ee samediate need
Carpenter Contractin or 380 iia batneane “ime Salvation ot aged chy, ond | geborben
Sai, pe Somes ve] Gx, "Mes et, 6 ak ome | MZ STAR, OBE OPEB | Gus sancn yen |r _WOING_FG_—PUR| | reas eo slitanercsirti pces| , Rimmnler-Dallas Inc. |" CEMENT & BLOCK |zP*tie‘ sever *ireves| seobite metrae gee, my ee|—Pe Preis meal te| en mee Da | ee Eee | Mae, HE oem . COUPLE TO LIVE IN MAN CAN |" 'Picors, basements EM 348% |COMPLETE LAWN — SERVICE. AL COLD WAVE.| SPRING BUYERS
ia Neniae, *apsriange school to ao some. painting & yard work, qustom Wows Lowe ceiting apne cleanup! Sing Commute. Derways 7™| ARE CALLING Poutise. Press : to assist with semi-invalid| YE 02200 or FE 20623 cod laws belliing” sierfy MADE FO ; | housewort. ef. & etate WALL MACHINE. or monthly contracts, BR pp copied — STOUT Ss
wages, Write Pontiac Press Bor estimates. No job too big OF! xcape Service PE 23-8712 Ro) finishings ip eibuns emall, FE 5-4638, EaNi Cha : Sutherland Studio — E. Pike| List your homes — lots — farms
Ant|ORY Walt. GUARANTEED |" GE, CP ANE, Lannscare See ee with the oldest and realty ea: | werk. Pree _satimale. OR 3-433. fee. TF er ce dozn, wa band. In Debt? firm in the ares.
$SuPres extinsiees"~ | | Expert Landscaping | zm ore barat woatie mecune|,, Edy MI Stout, Realtor a AL WIRIYG LICENSED) | FOR COMPLETE A-1 MicmiGAN CREDIT COUNSEL-| Open Eves, ‘til 6:30 ; Ed Murray, FE 2-8657 LANDSCAPING AND TREE ORS, INC., 41% 8. Sagina Open Sunday 2 ‘til 4 p.m
| #EOOR SANDING. OLD FLOORS rma re SP Ontland fheeter, FE eeu ™ @ specialty. Can L. Bils, FE| HALLS LANDSCAPING Travel A = ; 25A
GARAGES ____" CALL PE. 63000 7 T PLA ow 5 I ee prep- sx. Ex Mi STAR NNING WN FOR
gun wen agnor Sages Me Fe bain or OR| SUMMER VACATION | Sty Yat toe's telttan hs tea <p bs) gad you Oe LAWNS. RAKED. ROLLED, szen-| Reservations and Tickets} Brite is reasonable, Gall and let
Real Estate Salesman | arts MA 160 eq, fertilized. PR 2-0061. GREAT LAKES CR ~ * BROKER
Chance to Make Brick “work, cement, plastering. |NEW LAWN RESEEDING. OLD!" TOone - CRUISES - FE 11 sro keke Good Money. ; a — 4-628. . AIR - + 8TE
P, W DINNAN ode Bat 1916" fugue Marsh s—corrma—a| PONTIAC TRAVEL, | 2, you would like this sign, on 0. muncE 363 N. Case, FE 23021, FE 2-8046.| complete landstaping gardening. SERVICE Gur method of contacting qualified
<= Soe et. FE 44000 LA Young |LTOHT LANDSCAPING — ap | t_W—Muren_ st. yu eset from you. No obiiaation a ma guns 5| Employment Agencies 8A Band G FLOOR LAYING, Ss om. A os os Wtd. Children to Board 26) fied sppraiser st your door Lake ing, finishing. . Ph. wer Straits Lawn — es ; ; GOOD LICENSED HOME IN . EVELYN EDWARDS |t®T ME Givt you A PRICE, Cutting Clarkston, Call MA 51073, I | h °
pansion ‘program Sith s natensi| VOCATIONAL COUNSELING insared. anything in a eat Se, SS ee eS ee ump T1eS
necessary. rs\¢03 Comm Nat'l. Bank Bitg.) "°°. m’l. No use Jarge mowers on large &/EXCELLENT CARE. LICENSED,|FE 20414 ‘Realtor Fe 41114
a een ot “ye sate wah cal’ Wareene We. Came ern, Mich over 10 a88. For ae:| 02 cay OF week. FE 2-1860. S JULTIPCE LISTING SERVICE” of Ine., Avon, Conn. Far- in a 9lr aie ¥007x Pendable lawn service. Call EM|Wtd. Household Goods 27 R feat t'.00, 8 pas, : I homes, FE 5-6068. “SEI 7 rao 2 property. waiting,
sires wees Boet Woy are EE, ez, tomate) “ok ER work, $171 Dinie Hwy, Drayton est Way ganding and finishing. Phone FE For SpeclalsGarien Page “tee a Sant
PSeeeY CaN Ta DRIVING SCHOOL ROOF REPAIRS livered, ELgin 6-4337. FURNITURE NEEDED WHY
i$ 35_Union Lake . | Soler. Call Pat FE STR aD PORE: "baat Sunes PE b-3550. . dollar. wef Sou, Voutcight ‘or Cea, we guarentee, to sell your EXPERISACED WANREM |, 2150. Bette! Oey oe sy REP AND CONTRACT-|—" Moving & Trucking 19|_ Sale" Phose “On 3909. “ee SALESMEN
va Box 114. | "TRENCHING AND |a1 tiomt mAULING, Misc gone |-S",,08 BUY TEOR AUCTION) MORE CUSTOMERS” Btenographer for Are of ‘x é Reas, Free Est. FR 2366. |qeanrae Wormer. ALL FYPES MORE ACTION fice. am Tit eee! WAY At WAY" DRIVER BULLDOZING A-l_MOVING — HAULING |" or furniture. Pm. PE) $4805 “ Must be neat. Gooa typist 8, D. Thompron PE 4661) “EXCELLENT SERVICE. |—~furniture Ph. FE _20633.__ Ranson Aageciates ine bloom ee I Sere ame oul neclintce| Aber CARTED LARGE Gai oe |e W Pie wow Hille, eh. MI : Work Wanted Male _10 Sine EM 3-0681 __pickup. FE 23-4750, ey ne PARTY wants USED (
MEAT WRAPPERS Must be experienced ‘n self-service. (|2 PAMILY MEN WANT WORK OF truck.
. | RVAILA
FE 2-$z1 = Formic = © me. Cupboards,
ee, a Fre 3-2781,
KEW —
“Low Price bid, ‘ONS
& ven, ith
a. ie OR 3-1481, FE s.boes
BASEMENTS | &
Reasonabie. FE: ic
ir. it
& cabinet work. New & air,
D. B. Murdock. FE ts Building Supplies 124
BULLDOZING & GRADING
Pill dirt, worst & black. “Tunk”
Pariow, 3-0083,
Reliable party will finance
your basement or
incomplete home.
Low rate of interest.
Many satisfied customers.
FE 2-9104 before 5 P.M.
Business Services 13
A-l1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-
moval and trimming, Get our bid.
FE 27188.
~ A-l Excavating, bulidoring, basem
Roc groans, rood palkitne drive: ways, Call FE 444i?
Pontiac, Mich.
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man
at our Generai mas &
ae a is A We
2 sox ‘Terms—Low Pricés—By Installed—T
rior, FE 43177.
SER
‘We service be shee ‘ot wringer anq ‘auiomatic, washers. 3 yrs. in ae ee
v1 ROY'S, 96 Oakland Fe 94021
| ASPHALT
acs eee ASHES HAULED, BASEMENTS & ones i d. BR bh rE
BASEMENT CLEANING & LIGHT _heuling. Call Bill. PE 55933.
HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE 8-0005.
LIGHT & HEAVY TRUCKING.
Rubbish. Field dirt, top’ soil, sand
& gravel FE
LIGHT HAULING. REASONABLE rates, FR 8-1 nS ee
LIGHT HAULING, NAME YOUR
price. FE eS tio
couches—no arms. Used row boat.
WTD: ALL TYPES OF ANTIQUES.
furniture, eee: se MY :
ap ‘cond meee, bale Martin, a
WA ~ BROS. REALTORS
$660 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1295 Phone or OR 32-1872
Open Eves ‘til § — Sunday 10 to 8
Rent Apts. Furnished 33
LARGE FRONT ROOM, KITCH-
en & bath. All ye. Adults
-_37 Stowell St. off Oakhill. Fe tate RP an. S| Wanted to Rent 29); or
ROOM & BA
elor apt., $12 g week. FE 2-0666.
89 State Bt.
' Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
house, apartment, any-
Open tng
=:
fl patched) ef pew. Bp expe y og ono peices 'e
you ACTION, Dial FE
geist.) ° d ey Ps through Rent Ads! Room, 7
thing — Want ‘Ads give};
153.
acts wort “Sal Chyune Pe * Refer, turn, #10 mouth, FE 40400, i tic & RATCRENRTTE. PVT.
if ~<a |3 OR 8 UNFURN., HOUSE) bath, 590 E. Walton Bivd. : O’DELL CARTAGE ee Se a eT lat wart on EW DEC ET,
keel Ok ne arms, ovine irs THF edulis. "Rel. Pe 33000.”
CEPDUCED RATES| SE xeiet haart St FRG ey S : T i, Sith & Eitcnee Coc
eT ROE PERICY| Etats Stitt Ct | Reese poe vas “TES, Pet ohmune smee a - Preartte sree. Ke tw fe,
Trucks to Rent ME
“END EQUIPMENT. RENT IT FAST ton pickups 1% ton 8 m trucks = cenlaraien
SES Bee RF eM Lt, /PF ar ey WS GA OPV! PL Ig oP WRU TRH NZD SINS Ul Flip ara YASUE RTP Re ae a ee eee ee ee
on " ‘
2 EE PO MT Ry ate ag eee. MONS NOT MOM arn BE Seema een epee, YORE A, eo