lo ae we OR 3 From Waterford - ie in ied ae 2 Co re PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 10: a= « = # : = + kk * !lisions Twins Win Diplomas * ¥ { Pontiac Prese Phote DOUBLE CHECK — Identical twins Donald Lucas (left) and Douglas (right) wanted to make sure last night that they received their own diplomas at the Pontiac Central High School commence- ment exercises. Winners of University of Michigan Regents-Alumni scholarships, both will go to Ann Arbor next fall to study engineer- ing and confuse some more teachers because they look so much alike. They are the sons of Mr. Marshall St. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, 28 N. 407 Students Leave Pontiac Ce which the 407 graduates of Pontiac Central High Schoo] ‘Toledo Expressway, six miles “Halls Head-On Crash Kills Couple Oakland expressway. The State the two-hour hearing. ‘Straighten It Out’ Haulaway Truck Driver Burned to Death After Toledo X-Way Crackup Three Waterford Town- | 4 ship residents died in auto| collisions outside Oakland i : ' County yesterday. ut [ e The dead are:. Hine! ; Frechette, 66, of 4000 Elm-| hurt Dr; his wite Mary —QUIeNDerger ‘Frances, 64; and Donald O.! |Caldwell, 33, of 2310 Maple-| Doctor Says He Can't es be nr, Frechette were! Afford to Pay Lawyer, Mr. @ rs. rec were, * ‘killed in a two-car head-on crash| Is $25,000 in Debt lon M24 about four miles south of |Lapeer, at Mirror Lake Rd. | Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger said he OTHER DRIVER KILLED | informed Pontiac General Hos-| mee Jo. Pital foday that he is all but! Big Pian % ge ats énao, broke Pye Springfield Township is ‘was also killed in the smashup.\for a hearing to decide whether, to see his stepson Edwin Connor or not. ithrough the township. ‘graduate from Lapeer High School.| ‘The ousted staff surgeon said, | ‘Officials of the department, hold- The Frechette’s were however, that he is “ready anding a public hearing in Pontiac from picking up their nephew willing” to defend himself “alone|yesterday to air questions on the against northern leg of the proposed high- * * * PUBLIC HEARING ON ROAD — This is part of the crowd that gathered at the Lincoln Jufior High School auditorium yes- terdgy to hear about the proposed northern section of the Pontiac- Springfield Asks X-Way Changes Pontiac Press Phote Leajsatie Calls for U.S. Loan of $30 Million Thirteen-Week Addition Now Awaits Signing by Gov. Williams LANSING (?) — A bill for adoption of the federal emergency jobless pay plan zipped through the Michi- gan Legislature last night after opposition of Repub- lican senators collapsed. The bill was hustled to the printer. Gov, Williams was expected to sign it to- day. In any event, the un- Highway Department conducted derlying federal act doesn’t become effective until next Wednesday. The legislative action signaled 30 million dollars in borrowing from the government to finance extend- ed unemployment payments to an estimated 115,000 laid-off Michigan workers. The eligibles will be idled men and women whose regular jeb- less pay checks have run out since last duly 1, or which will be exhausted between pow and WASHINGTON w — Amid parti-| Bext March 31. , New Labor Bill Being Amended Senate May Wind Up Debate Late Tonight on Disputed Measure | san disputes over the value of} Checks can be drawn fora maxi- unopposed to the planned changes already made, the Senate|mum of 13 extra weeks, and up to a maximum amount of $55 a week, ‘Pontiac-Oakland expressway, but officials would like Arbaugh was traveling to Lapeer he gets back on the medical staff|2¢ State Highway Department to “straighten it out” ‘moved on today to more contro- jversial amendments to a bill de- )Signed to curb labor union abuses. | | With a- 12-hour session behind i W ho’s Afraid , ‘them, some senators predicted the - bill Id be disposed of by late | of Big Blutt ht, he d ‘tonight. Others said the debate Fri day 3 t h? | would go into next week. Eleven amendments were voted on yesterday in a long day | and night of political jockeying. However, the average added du- ration and check size have been estimated at 7.33 weeks and $36.04, Under present state law, bene- fits range from $34 to $55, depend- ing on an eligible’s number of de- pendefits and pay level. No change is provided. The duration of bene- fits depends on length of employ- ment, | Nime were offered by Republi- | GOP SOLONS TURN KEY When lawmakers returned yes- Caldwell, the driver of a haul- away truck, was burned to death ‘after his truck collided with a car “We all need props” and the most important ones making a U-tirn on the Detroit-| penses plus the fact that he has ino read, of Monroe, according to Mon- should seek and keep are “education, their family, friend- eevee Sheriff's Deputies. ship and spouse.” This was the message which a Pontiac High School graduate of 30 years ago, now vice president of Hills- dale College, delivered last night at his alma mater’s commencement exercise. He was Laurence J. Taylor. Taylor welcomed the graduates to join the other adults of the world in a time of ‘‘political tur-| moil, economic uncertainty, social upheaval and idological warfare.” ‘weatherman with tonight's low 64. The ‘‘whole mess challenges us—especially whet one thinks | of that awful and frightening proeess calied maturity’ which ali must obtain, he added, The point at which one reaches maturity is when one realizes that he is ‘‘neither as wonderful nor as terrible as he thought he was,” Taylor, claimed. * * * A mature person is one who “can handle” love, appetites, mon- ey, emotion and values, among others, he said. * He invited the graduates, who gathered with their families and friend at Wisner Memorial Sta- walk alone . . . be smart enough to use the props of life to your ad- vantage and the advantage of others.” Deputies Solve Radio Mystery _ in Township Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties put an end to mysterious radio “broadcasting” in the West Bloom- field Township area yesterday. Deputy Neil Biackmar found a suspicious car and its driver, a West Bloomfield Township teen- ager, at Reale's Pizzeria, 8175 Commerce Rd. The driver and several friends had rigged up a radio system consisting of a reg- ular car radio, a hand micro- phone, and an auxiliary speaker mounted in the grille of the car. Their “broadcasts” were report- edly interfering with traffic. The boys were using the police radio “code terminolgy, Deputy Blackmer confiscated the microphone but no charges were pressed. : Sa « Ike Asks Air Agency WASHINGTON (® — President Eisenhower today asked Con- “gress to create a new federal aviation agency in 4m effort ‘to avert air collisions in this jet Si ce ow am nd - > Keep Your Raincoat, Wet Days to Stay Mostly cloudy and mild with oc- icasional showers or scattered thun- jderstorms are predicted again for ithe Pontiac area. Rain is forecast for tonight and tomorrow by the 68, * * * | The high tomorrow will be 76-80 with the temperature turning cool- er late tomorrow. Showers will end tomorrow night -with a low of around 52. For the next five days temper- atures will average near the nor- mal high ef 79 and the normal low of 58. Late Saturday will be cooler followed by minor day-te- day changes, Precipitation will measure an inch or more in -In downtown Pontiac the lowest recording preceding 8 a.m. was 60 dium, to “go with us and never;degrees, The reading was 71 at 1 p.m. His body was taken to the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Pontiac. Barbara Potts, 18, of Lincoln Park, driver of the car,- was at- tempting to reverse her direction overpass, said deputies. Miss Potts, her sister Anita, cov- sin Sue Wynick, of Nashville, Tenn. and Carol Perry, of Lincoln Park, all 15 years old, received minor injuries. '2.5-Inch Rain Hits Flint FLINT — A steady, heavy rain today dumped 2.52 inches of water on Flint in a six-hour period. .The downpour was half the total rainfall for the year, which has been the driest on record. No flooding or other dam- age was reported. Quits While He’s Ahead ALPENA (®—George S. Spragg has turned in his driver's li- cenge after 45 years of driving without an accident or a ticket. The . 81-year-old Alpena man says “I can't drive as well as I should anymore, so I’m quit- ting before I hurt somebody.” past ‘ei gone: He blamed tegal fees and ex- had to support his wife and three | Aside from many wanting te children while not working. know whether the $60,000,000 ex- | The surgeon said he informed, Pressway will cut through their ‘the Board of Trusttes of his in-| Property. the request from tention by letter, and also would Springfield Township was the make his plans known today to 9Mly protest to the proposed his attorney, Harry N. Dell, who| Foute of the 25-mile section of ‘represented him in his suit for! te read. | $250,000 damages and reinstate- jtrial two months ago. * * ¥ ® | Dr. Sullenberger said he had Chairman of the Oakland County been urged by hospital attorney Road Commission. ‘Glenn C. Gillespie to retain counscl * * * ; for the hearing, scheduled to take Shown on a large map on the place within the next three weeks. auditorium Stage was an outline “But what with my present of the divided, limited sees Or : lane highway beginning debt jus ft P| : aa He ~ pal nea my ‘northeast tip of Pontiac and run- ia ‘ning northwesterly to the Oakland- When this all started eight eeneeseliine! months ago, I didn’t owe anyone a penny.” doseph E. Wilbur, hearings en- The hearing was called by the eae for the by ahora Pi Board of Trustees at Dr. Sullen- aaa mg i Psaus mre berger’s request after his suit was Rd z —_— Ae . dismissed on grounds he had nut) @Y would use prepesed in- terchange at Baldwin road, appealed ex cast to ne board. This would be one of nine inter- The staff, which made the orig-| soapy nat ean mend inal recommendation that Dr. Sul- . ; lenberger be suspended, has at the This estimate cheered L.. Merlin, board’s request submitted twelve/dairy farmer living at 4180 Bald- charges against him ‘involving Win Rd., Pontiac Township. actions ‘‘detrimental fo the effi-| - x *& *& cient adiministration of the -hos-| “I'B sell my cows and buy a pital.”’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Issues Its Report Defending Expansion ~ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to- day made public a 14- point refutation of the Detroit Area Hospital Council's conclusion that further hospital expansion here now is unnecessary. * * * A report from the hospital said, in effect, that the council's defini- tion of the Pontiac trade area was arbitrary; that its estimation of the hospital bed demand here was “not realistic,”’ arid that it did not take the whole picture into. con- sideration. < The report was prepated-by J. L. dacobs & Co., a Chicago firm which made the 1956 study upon which the hospital based its plans to build a 200-bed addition to supplement its pres- ent 330-bed plant. Sister Mary William, hospital ad- ministrator, said, that the new re- port backs up the conclusions of the old one and that the hospital “definitely . intends” to proceed! with its building plans. ; : * bg * : The hospital council, in a strvey area’s hospital bed netds, said that the present crowded conditions in Pontiac hospitals represented, in reality, “an artificial demand.” It concluded that patients from south Oakland and Macomb coun- ties are forced to come to Pon- tiac for treatment because they haven't enough hospita] beds nearer home, New hospital con- struction should take place in areas that need more beds, a report On the sfvey said, not in Pontiac. oe acre saa os ase In Today's Press Comics County News BOee*Ceceesvecs 19 Editoriajs Farm & Garden ,....,,, 26-27 Markets ..itssviecsessevrs,s 38 | wat : socovecstecceccens,, WO + eeee Pe eeeeBeeee 6 | | Sports ......-esvveven,, 5 Theaters ..... pevceeerrs . 20-22 TV & Radio Programs ..., 3 Wilson, BO cccvcese Seance OS Women’s Pages ......,, 14:17 A jhospital beds here in 1960, al- St. Joseph Scores Hospital Study The main point in the St. Jo-| ‘‘The additional number of beds seph rebuttal was that ‘the council | which will have to be provided is has arbitrarily set Pontiac city|34 added beds, to meet the 1960 limits as the southern limits to its'needs adequately,’ the report trade area. concluded. , The hospital report stated that it figured the * * | The Jacobs report stated that; about 20 per cent of the St. Jaseph | patients last year lived south of that line, | of 1,100 hospitalization days an- It figured that the contributing | MUSHY for every 1,000 population, | assuming that the average hos- heepitals "ee ‘sao ng po Wal pital occupancy would be “about aie | 85 per cent” of available bed the council’s equivalent figure space. of 261,000 was ‘“‘not realistic.” aa Gs ‘ . . | The report suggested that there Reed “e hips he A Pate nal Were other, less tangible factors, ’ iwhich the council did not take into usage,” the Jacobs report said’ 1 < deration. there would be a need for 1,206) t te It cited the “highly industrial i character” of*the Pontiac area, this need at 777 beds. necessitating ‘more hospital care ez hee than in the averige. community; Taking completion of the Pon-'the movement” to construct new tiac General .Hospital expansion hospitalsurther out in metropoli- jnto account, the Jacobs reportitan areas; the “personal prefer- estimated there would be only 872 ence’’ patients have “for St, Jo- acceptable general. care beds in seph: and the need for more space the Pontiac area at the end of the here for long-term and psychiatric year, \care, : though the council had estimated Most at the hearing, held at Lin- after turning the wrong way into ment, tossed out of Circuit Court coin Junior High School, spoke in| the expressway at the Nadeau road’ after only a few hours of open'favor of the route. This included) Pontiac City Manager Walter K. | ‘Willman and Sol D. Lomerson, | 1960 bed. need | according to the state formula | walking arotind and | cans, terday after 30 days at home, the | under ladders, is challenging an- vehicle for the enabling act was Ten of the amendments were mm a Senate Com ’ \adopted, most of them without\". 3 ° 13th. Miller, a shipping clerk in a Dallas ladder manufacturing plant, and Miss Wanda Jean Ar- nold, 17, will be married at her home tonight. CHICAGO (®—Phooey on Fri- day the 13th say members of | a non-superstitious group who | meet today for the first time | since the last Friday the 13th— seven months ago. The session will start at 5:13 | p.m. and end at 7:13. p.m. Members wil] sit under umbre!- | las in groups of 13. | To express their contempt for | superstitions, they'll break 13 mirrors with horseshoes, walk under ladders with 13 rungs and | pet the black cat which will | Serve as mascot at the meeting. , CASSOPOLIS (—A lot of peo ple may be superstitious about Friday the 13th but not Cass County Clerk Floyd Wagner. Wagner, born on Friday the 13th, filed his nominating peti- tion for Republican representa- tive to the State Legislature from the Cass and St. Joseph County District today, No Trouble Collecting Dues, UAW Reports | DETROIT (UPI) — The’ United Auto Workers reported today it is having no trouble collecting dues jroll checkoff of union dues after [the expiration of UAW-company contracts two weeks ago. Under the contracts, General Mo- tors, Ford and Chrysler would have | collected at least $3 in montly dues! jfrom a half-million employes for local unions from the first pay- ichecks of the month. But the companies said they made three major changes when the UAW chose to keep its mem- bers on the job without contracts: | They refused to collect union dues by payroll checkoff; they | refused to require employes te | join the anion shop; and they cut down on the amount of time union plant stewards could spend — adjusting worker grievances. A UAW spokesman said so tar! the union lecals haven't even had| | squads which recommended. U.S. 12 Detour Slated — ALBION (UPI)—Beginnjng in July, U.S. 12 traffic here will be detoured so that six blocks_of 1914vintage pavement can be widened to four lanes and com- pletely rebuilt, R. C. Fansler of Coldwater will rebuild the 44- year-old brick pavement at a cost the International of $78,000, : 4 4 yf. despite the refusal of the big three| jauto companies to continue rw; County Supervisors OK Clerk-Register Merger ‘to organize the dues collection! any dispute. Several cleaned Wee hee ec silo hag . é Ms was in the hands i} s in the bill objected to by jmajority GOP senators. the Eisenhower administration. | ' Off and on through the day * * * | Republicans proposed them- and after supper, they haggied jselves well satisfied with the first) over what to do, with seme hold- day’s results, contending that ac-; if Out for a more restrictive, |\ceptance of the ame ndments. less costly program to be whoily showed the bill had many holes.) ™@"aged by the state. Democrats replied that many | But the pressure was heavy on of the amendments were trivial, {he dissenters. | and were offered in an effort to | When the bill reached the floor | give backing to GOP charges Just before 9 p.m., it whistled | that the original version was | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | soft on labor. —__ Ca | : | The amendments adopted yes- East-West Superstitions jterday did not change the essen- : : : jtials of major provisions of the Join This Friday the 13th bill as it came to the floor. These | HONG would set up a union democracy) and Eastern superstitions coin- jcode including secret balloting in| cide today ‘elections and would . require full] ‘t + & jpublic financial reporting by! The Western calendar's only larger unions, union officers and) Friday the 13th in 1958 is the day jemployers on labor relations mat-} of Kan—the day of the weapon— - on the Chinese lunar calendar. It is a most unlucky day to give KONG wh — Western Bulganin Operated On parties, do business, sign con- trects, get married, or lend MOSCOW o — Former Pre- | money mier Nikolai Bulganin has under | It also is a day to avoid gone a serious operation but is | friends if friendships are to be | retained Should two friends expected to return to work with- meet accidentally, each should in a week or so, Premier Nikita pretend not to see the other Khrushchev said last’ night. | —Dene® adroitly, this may fool Khrushchev’ denied reports that | the bad luck devils into believ- Bulganin, former Premier Georgi | ing no friendship exists, where- M. Malenkov or Communist theo- | upon they race madly down. the rist Mikhail A. Suslov has been | street in search of other vic- politically downgraded or worse. ' tims, Supervisors of Oakland County took a big step today toward streamlining county government ‘by approving the merger of the offices of county clerk and register of deeds. The board, by a vote of 42 to 48, adopted a resolution put forth by its Special County Government Study Com- mittee. The vote followed a half-hour discussion climaxed by another vote which defeat-*—— : ed a request that the issue this new combined office by June be decided by secret ballot. a oe eee beatae The vote on this motion was 67 no, 3 yes. During the half-hour discussion lon the proposal, the major objec- The study committee, headed by|tion came from Harry W. Horton, hn L. . Carey, supervisor of! Royal Oak supervisor, ‘This would Springfield Township, recommend-! give us government by bureau, far ed the merger “in the interést/from keeping government as close of efficiency As well as econamy.’”’|to the people as possible,” he ee * largued. . — The approved. merger will -be-| The four Oakland County -circuit come effective at the end of this judges are’ now expected to name year, This prompted a question|a successor to the late Lynn D. from Supérvisor Howard K. Kelley,/Allen, county clerk. The new ap- of Royal Oak, as to what was the pointee will remain in office until status of candidates who have al-jthe merger goes into effect Jan, ready filed nominating petitions; 1, 1959. — for the two county offices, | “They will have to! refile for Trade Up er Down et the ‘Het Lot, The Bright Spot, FE $0432. ee ‘ ee Te Tee ee eee ra eee ae ETT ‘ ‘governor of New Hampshire where Goldfine has business interests. “with subcommittee plans to de- - fiery display "Mean temperature Illinois Congressman Mack Calls for tke to! Fulfill Pledges WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Peter -F;-Mack Jr. (D-Ill) said to- day President Eisenhower should fire Sherman Adams. Mack said}. this would be in keeping with Eisenhower campaign pledges for a government ‘‘clean as a hound's tooth,” 3 Three other Democrats on the} ‘House subcommittee checking fed- eral regulatory agencies said it is up to Eisenhower to decide wheth- er to discharge Adams, his top aide, because of Adams’ dealings with wealthy Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. * * * Adams yesterday acknowledged being a hotel guest of Goldfine, whom he described as an old friend: Adams also said he con- tacted federal agencies on cases } ~~ . e tary club yesterday donated $650 provement of Rotary Park, on es : ee CP ee ate ae ROTARIANS AID PROJECTS — "and $450 to the YMCA Learn-to-Swim campaign. Mac T. Whitfield (second from left) presents a {== ine i bebe 3 pe ee : ees Pontiac Ro- check to City Manager Walter K. Willman for for further im- _ the park Wessen street, right), YMCA director. receives a check from, involving Goldfine, but he denied bringing any pressure on Gold- fine’s behalf. He called such charges “unwarranted and un- : fair.” . . White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Eisen- hower agrees Adams’ relations with Goldfine were not improper and that the President feels Adems’ usefulness has not been jeopardized. *x* * Rep. Morgan Moulder (D-Mo) said there was evidence of Gold- fine having picked up a $1,300 tab following a three-day stay by Ad- ams at Plymouth, Mass. Adams said yesterday the sub- committee could have disclosed that he and his wife were guests of Goldfine at the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth last year, He named fio figure. Earlier the subcommit- tee developed evidence of $2,000 worth of Boston hotel bills that Goldfine paid for Adams in thé, past four years. * * * Adams’ statement, in a letter to subcommittee Chairman Oren Harris .(D-Ark), was put out by the White House after subcommit- City May Grant From Adoption of Jobless Pay Bill Wash Day Break to Housewives City “Gommissioners may give Pontiac housewives a washday break. They’re scheduled to vote Tues- day on whether to pass a new ordinance outlawing trash fires during the morning and midafter- noon every day. Commissioners favorably heard] Fire Marshal Charles E, ‘Metz suggest such a change last night. Metz said that almost all of the complaints about trash fires came from housewives whose wash was being hit by smoke while hanging on the line to dry. Springfield Asks X-Way Changes (Continued From Page One) tee investigators reported allega- tions that Adams got the Secur- ities and Exchange Commission ami Federal Trade Commission to soften action against Goldfine. “T categorically deny such in- sinuations,"" Adams said. Adams is a former Republican * * * Harris‘ said that, regardless of the Adams letter, he will go ahead velop its case starting Monday in complete approval.” quired by law to conduct such a hearing prior to construction of a new route, Good Humor truck," he said. “I’m to view maps and aerial] photo- graphs of the route during « two-hour hearing. The State Highway Dept. is re- ~x~ «+ * Wrenn learned from Wilbur that with testimony from the SEC and FTC. The inquiry at this stage deals mainly with Goldfine com- Thor Missile Launched CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (R— An Air Force Thor intermediate range ballistic missile roared high inte the sky today in a of power. The launching was the latest test in a stepped-up development pro- gram aimed at readying the 65- foot Douglas missile for service with the NATO defense ar mbe- fore the end of the year. certain portions of the existing U.S. 10 (Woodward avenue) would “be left intact" as a city connec- tion with the new road, while other sections would revert to the county road system. The new north-south express- way will eventually connect with the Walter P. Chrysler express- way on the south, going to the Detroit River, and the Fenton- Clio expressway on the north. It is a proposed re-location of the existing Woodward avenue. Contracts are expect:d to be let for this first section during the second quarter of 1960, Wilbur \said. e Just as Rivers Began Receding Fresh Rains Strike Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A fresh wave of heavy rains swept across Hlinois into flood-stricken Indiana early today, barely hours after swollen rivers had begun to re- cede The new downpours triggered in- creased anxiety in North Central Indiana where 5,000 persons had been left homeless in the last week's series of violent storms. Waters began falling back to * * * rue Weather ] U.S. Weather hates J Report PONTIAC AND NITY Mostly tcleudy and mild th pasial Las show- _ or ——- thundersterms today ten , high row | 34-78, lew te- pro A Scatte oe | showers i adec tore tomerrew, Aegon ete late tomerrow. High ariable winds becoming seutheasteriy 10-18 miles today and tenight. Temerrew aco sores ending and ceeler, lew aro rg Today in Pentiae * Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ a.m: Wind velocity 15-19 m p.h ‘Direction—West. southwest Bun sets Priday at 8:09 pm ;) Bun rises Saturday at 455 am. > Mioon sets Friday at 4:42 pm Moon rises Saturday at 3:09 a.m Downtown Temperatere avcseces 08 11 8.m....:. fam. 6 = + 7 OM......... OF TF Wel een 70 oO OM... .-- ree 68 i pe......... il Pam. 13 i 30 a. Thursday in Pontiac “4 {As recorded downtown} Highest temperature Lowest temperature Ce ea Weather—Rain. = One Year “Age | in neue Wighest tempereture Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Rain, 1.43 Highest and Lowest Temperatares Tee) Date in 66 Years 96 in 1956 42 in 1875 | Thersdey's Temperatere Chart a 70 81 Memphis Ld ee ee ies ee their river beds late -yesterday in 15 years. Southern Yndiana, as yet un- touched by the weather ram- page, faced the onslaught of raging rivers expected to crest this weekend. Additionally, the new rains were |° expected to worsen, or at best de-| lay; the work of recovery in the/&™P stricken region stretching 100 miles north from Indianapolis and to the neighboring states of Illinois and i: Ohio,— ; + * * | Indiana officials predicted that an inch or two of new rains would jbe disastrous since many rivers were on the verge of <— seri- cooler CUS damage. } | At Peru, where a state of Sag emergency existed, another 1,000 | were unable to return to their homes, Five-feot flood waters were drained from hemes and businesses by blasting a hole in | the dike bracing the Wabash | River. | While National Guardsmen, police, volunteers and airmen from 2'Bunker Hill Air Force Base | worked ‘thdnd in hand to “fortify llevees against the rising rivers, of- ‘ficials turned to a secondary flood hazard—restless children. * x ot A DC3 airliner ferried toys 65 miles from Indianapolis to Marion ‘where about 100 children were housed in a school builtling follow- ‘ing evacuation from their homes. | More than 1,000 toys and games were donated after an In- | dianapolis radio station took up compensa’ worker with maximum qualifica- tions would collect 65 per cent of his pay during his first four weeks of unemployment, 60 per cent for the next 22 weeks. matched the 26 weeks of unemploy- ment compensation insurance pro- tection provided in Michigan and most other major auto producing Pontiac City Engineer Lewis M. | states. state unemployment compensation upon reaching their highest crests/victory i 2 76) Seek 57 & Mami. ag 30, & Red Cross appeal for help to Brownsvillé —92 97 Milwaukee 68 8) quiet the confined youngsters. Buffaio 6 60 coneapels 4 56 GBanee hos New York a ge} he recent violent storms also Gicinnati —% 10 Owane 7 G4, were believed résponsible for the paveiend = 8 GS Priston = 67 fe Collapse of the framework of the og a $2 pptbareh 4 $4) 9.600-seat New Castle High School : Re ids ¢ ° presseers 7 a] | gymnasium, the largest in Indiana. Hou on arie ; Jackronville 98 74 Traverse C. 71 63] Damage was estimated at $200,. pone Cry ge 74 Washington $6 7: 3 000 as the upcompleted structure : | Marquee 30 48 Tambo > i ‘buckled and ‘collapsed yesterday. ; ‘ be 4 . \ ad \ a t ; a ‘. * es i % { 4 ‘ } . i . i . UAW Talks Get Booster DETROIT (UPI) The stalledithe entire jobless benefits from auto labor negotiations got a big/their SUB funds. Each firm pays push forward today when Michi-|a nickel an hour into the SUB gan became one of the first states|fund for each worker. : to adopt the Eisenhower adminis-! tration unemployment a tion plan. Improvement. of company-paid Supplemental Unemployment Ben-|* efits’ (SUB) probably is the most important issue in the negotiations between the United Auto Workers Union and General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Until major auto pene Carpenters’ Strike in 3 Counties Ends Local construction was expected ‘to return to normal following to- day’s settlement of the strike of 6,000 carpenters in Oapkland, Wayne and Macomb counties. ee ee ing the supplemental benefits. demand in 1955. The auto com-|: panies agreed to add su bénefits to state unemployment tion so that a laidoff x * * The 26 weeks of SUB payments Oakland Park Site of Movies ‘ito Be Shown But without assurances that would also be paid for 39 weeks, the auto companies would not pay Legislature Approves Extending Idle Pay (Continued From Page One) through the upper chamber 27 to 5, An hour later the nar ® whooped the bill through 94 to 6. All negative votes were cast by, ginning after it is dark. Boy Can Comb Hair Oni in iy De Gaulle Gives No Hint of Knuckling Under to/¢ “Right-Wing Extremists - PARIS (AP)—Premier de Gaulle will — which in times of crisis—and pegged to the in for evehtual repay- ment report. No date was set for sentencing. , Spee Play Pesaran | |to Include Leather Craft: and of Pontiac, Mrs, Richard Birmingham; a cildrar ant Gi Eaton Asserts Blasts Tactics Used) by House Committee in Investigations _ WASHINGTON al committee wants to see him. kov, Earlier he series of holdups, including three attempted bank holdups, which netted him $1,214. sca eeeaaaetiemerenan 29, pleaded guilty yes- 1750 Die Due to Trash terday in U.S, District Court be- : persons a year are killed as a ways. ~—— Surviving are his wife, Mabel; snd aye Brand | ZZ i of Birmingham, Mrs. rs, Joseph Melii- | gan of Hazel Park: a" os] Ready fo Tesiy (AP) — CyrusiE The 74-year-old Cleveland finan-iEE cier dined last night with Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshi- Francis E, Walter (D-Pa) of the| NEW YORK — More than 750 .|result of cars’ striking or swerv- ing to avoid trash and other ob- jecn Reeen eae Caer e Republicans. . Leroy GOVERNOR BEAMS ‘Martin, 4, was combing his hair The Democratic Governor,land trying to get it parted while beaming in the rear of the cham-|hir mother watched smilingly. “Mom,” said Leroy in exasper- Se ae oe ee “I can comb my hair real Mn nice but I:can't put the crack in antirecession stroke, | straight.” Republican and Democratic leg-| tickets. Detroit Tigers’ weer becemee of Gee ouster of Jack! Tighe as Tiger manager. SR Tighe is a resident of nearby ry Spring Lake, “Attention baseball fans! | Muskégon Eagles’ annual baseball excursion scheduled June 21 for! the Detroit, Tigers vs, New York! Yankees game has been cmceiel due to lack of ticket sal West Michigan Fans irked at Tighe’s Firing requests for who had perched excursion ® Reg. $44.95 Bronson ‘Savage’ enclosed face spin-cast reel with adjustable drag, 3 lever-type pick-up device, all metal spool, As pictured with 100 yards 3 monofilament line, : «$10 Value 29.95 Famous OSTER — that gives —- Teed onwe $29.95 OSTER Stimolax SuMon MASSAGE! R cenenrerss "19.95 “see ee islators vied for credit in brief! floor debate. ; \ Rep. Allison Green of Kingston, | Republican House Leader, said, Michigan's Republican legislature, was leading the way again in -um-' employment gr oneryr es as 4 | ‘2785 - Low Monthly Peyments of CITES COMPULSION In the Senate, Sen. Philip Rahoi (D-Iron Mountain) told GOP sena-/ tors “You are only passing this: bill because you're compelled to” | and didn't dare go home — doing it. Many Michigan mayors pave | indicated they would welcome | the program as ; means of stem- | skyrocketing — Directional Signals, De Trip ming the tide of welfare costs, largely for direct relief to. families of the jobless. Sen. Robert E. Faulkner (R-Co- loma), an advocate of a cheaper i \ fi i i 210 Orchard Lake Ave. $69.10 DYNAFLOW, Heater, White Wall Tires, Windshield Washers, luxe Steering Wheel, Oil Filter, Mileage partment Light. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL - 2.Door Hardtop Regen god Delivered License Included i Re poste Listed Indicator, Glove Com SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! RADIO INCLUDED at Above Price! OLIVER MOTOR SALES Your present car will probably make the down payment FE 2-9161 }Spin-Cast Reel | ing ee na ’ Reg. 98c Value For Men and Women _ Nair Heir 5Q° 8 oz. JOCUR Wave Set Ls 2 29c Value 19° HOME FACIAL KIT $1.10 Value 6-Pc. Set Ghorbert’s Give Father Timex for Father's Day Weekend Specials Men’‘s Marlin ‘Timex’ Super Special for FATHER’S DAY! | Norelco — = 1395 [= ELECTRIC ae a -tregeis* Add $2 With- out Trade-in wih tes bindes stroke ‘em off with razor-biade closeness. es go elean with f{iip-top heed. “Trade must be standard brand men's deerte shaver. plan, warned that the measure only was postponing a day of reck- oning unless the economy picked up. CALLS If NO CURE “The people who benefit will ex. | haust this help by September, and, Michigan is “fooling itself,” he said, if it thinks the emergency action will solve the state’s anette ployment troubles, | ” Faulkner said. | At Sag rg Rage Gover. COCKTAILS : not’s office last week, James Jones | assistant director of the Michigan] © LUNCHEONS Employment Security Commission, | DINNERS F said the commission was trying to anticipate legislative action and’ prepare for activating the pro-] gram, Many Negroes in U.S. NEW. YORK — There are more, than 17,000,000 Negroes and about) 150,000 Indians in the United — and Alaska. In THE SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE Oakland County’s Newest Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge atmosphere of complete relaxation, cocktails the way A like them, and a luncheon and dinner menu to please the most discriminating palate. @ Businessmen’s Lanches Setved Daily ° Open 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.» ‘Henry’ s Miracle Lounge (Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) Miracle’ ern at ane nos waco 98 North , eed VATA secricesienen =. a. for your, Dad—exclusive skin stretcher positions every | Wrist Watch sn 35 i 9.56 Waterproot “wrist i. a go finish, Has radium | second hand, leather sirap. nen ee tax, 1 ept. SPECIALS ; FRI. & SAT. ONLY MAIN FLOOR BARC 1-Lb. Bag vPRANTS” White 3 Marshmallows » Candy AIMS it’s NEW! it’s et SIMMS 1 Now! | TEEN-AGERS’ _ senna Jacket | Pen pocket IEE 39 Toasted concn. i aoe “h A tJ ~ lows at this low Larotg ai yours Marshmaiiows (11-Or.) I-Lb, Bag of All-Sorts ‘LICORICE 30° R * se Value erase your :. graphs—indelible ink —— in = $3 x “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958 é ~ oe Bessie Coutts, 78, who died Thurs- day at Suncrest Convalescent Hos- pital, will be held at 2 p.m. to- _ LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Deaths Elsewhere record with 40 kills. Godfrey born in Rhode Island. ; x* * * NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP)— Dr. Margaret Stanley-Brown, 64,j granddaughter is used in the treatment of ma-| laria, was of geology years, died Wednesday, After tirement from Oberlin in eg he taught at Harvard, Kentucky and the University of Missouri, * * * public schools in the early 1900s Mrs, Clark, one of the organizers | of the National Federation of Mu-/ sic Clubs, was born near Angola, } Ind. , Father's Day SALE Reg. to $8.95 SHIRTS Dress or Sports} ville, a former Davisburg resident, Raymond Pratt of Dearborn. D. Rev. U. G, Ostrander, 88, of Judd- will be held at the Juddville Meth. Church JOHN ‘A. SKWIRSK NORTH BRANCH — Service for John A. Skwirsk, 62, a former resi- REVERE Many Items Still in Jooainel Cartons & Crates Autocrat COLUMBUS Keystone Specter a) Pontiac and Nearby Areas Sent of North ‘Branch Hold Service Today - for Clyde Hacker LAKE ORION—Service for Clyde Hospital, will be|W. Hacker, 70, 122 Shadbolt St.7 Township radi ngyrteamnry tr be iow gras ere nh. LESLIE J. WALKER MARLETTE — Service was held yesterday at Blanchard Methodist .|Church for Leslie J. Walker, 58, of Marlette. Burial was in Decker . |\Cemetery. pra Walker died unexpectedly Surviving are his wife, Nettie: two sons, Erwin L. of Grand Rap- ids, Earl H. of Spokane, Wash.. one brother, -\Fleet of U. S. Tonkers Drops by 13 Vessels WASHINGTON—According to the Ameridan Merchant Marine In- Stitute, the United States tanker fleet totaled 328 vessels of 5,- |782,113 tons at the start of 1958 compared with 341 vessels of -| 5,848,491 tong at the beginning of 1957. This represents a net reduction of 13 vessels and 66,000 tons during the year. WARE sas ts ba os Bsecnvann Chiaetaey: Mr. Hacker, founder and owner of the Hacker Store, died Seen at. iy Ryne ee 8 Se months illness. He was a charter coke ‘of the Lake Orion Rotary Club, for- mer treasurer and secretary of the -S.(Lake Orion Merchants Softball) League and former ABC and state .|tournament match bowler. * * * Surviving are three sons, Harry and Robert L., both of Lake Orion wjand Clarence of Oxford; a daugh- ter,” Mrs. June Herb of Pontiac; a brother, Carl of Detroit: three - sisters, Mrs, Ruby Schalter, Mrs. _|sisters, one brother and 17 grand- childre: Edna Yancey and Mrs. Edith Ma- they, all of Detroit, and five grand- 10 Pct. More Tourists Visit Utah on Vacation SALT LAKE CITY — Utah’s tourist and Publicity Councif re- ports that there was an increase of 10 per cent in the number of tour- ‘ists visiting the state during 1957, and Spending. Tourists apparently did more camping out and sleeping in cars, the council said. 30,000 Trucks Get Mail WASHINGTON — About 30,000 truck are used daily to collect ‘letters from the more than 400,- 000 mailboxes. on street corners all over the United States. Dog Has Right of Way ALBANY, N. Y. — A New York of way be given to a pedestrian with’ a guide dog, regardless of traffic signals. but a gain of only 5 per cent in! \State law requires that the right) Women Koon They're OK, Like to Hear It By HAL, BOYLE NEW YORK @—It has come to * * * Women have a strange sense of truth, - They can be sharp as a tack in a business operation, but they are eternally vulnerable to flattery. They will even consciously pay for it to bolster their ego. An honest man can look at him- self in the mirror and know that he isn’t desirable, It is the rare, rare woman who can do this. No woman, though her face could star- tle a nervous rooster into laying an egg, is without a conviction of personal beauty. s * * * A man hesitates to be handsome. A woman demands to be pretty. And in a way she can. By being ‘desirable and thinking of herself as: desirable, she can enforce this concept of at least partial loveli- ness, The ugliest woman has a pas- sion to be admired and desired, not for her character but for her ‘|physical charm, * * * The whole art of dealing with women is one of perpetua] adora- tion, emphasized by departure. Put your best girl on a pedestal, then walk away from her. The rest of her life she will gratefully pur- sue you with both of her clay feet. Never turn back. New Zealand's place in the world ecoriomic setup is largely supported by the cow and sheep industry. Old Rome Colosseum Ruled Out for Olympics ROME (INS) — Rome’s ancient Colosseum has been ruled out for use during the 1960 Olympics, The Superintendent for Monu-|. ments has vetoed use of the arena for the holding of wrestling events during the Olympics, Reason: con- version of the Colosseum into a More Come to Prison WETHERSFIELD, Conn, (UPD —Deputy Warden Alvin C. Gillette said the population of the State — here reached a record-high of 915. Rubber Substitute in ‘26 NEW YORK — Thiokol, the first United States commercial. rubber substitute, was introduced in 1926. cS ANSW to Mosquitoes Biting H umans OTTAWA @ — The Canadian Defense Research Board is now in the second year of a five-year. program to find the answer to | the itchy question of what makes a human being so palatable to mosquitoes. . “It’s too early to say whether we'll have any luck,” says ento- mologist Ian Lindsay, chief of the board’s environmental pro- tection amen. : Ligh' than dark, but it must be heavy or loose enough to prevent the * mosquito biting through it. ‘The work s being carried on with government grants at Cana- In Atami, Japan, is a circular dian universities, . The problem is far more than just a nuisance to the armed forces, It has been shown, for out your window. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS: 110 PONTIAC borrow up to 2500.00 up to 3 years to pay free life insurance protection collateral ae, + r ’ + ‘em, 4 J + a BANK ADJUSTED: PRICES Famous Brand Merchandise TV: HI-Fl- PHONOS - RADIOS FURNITURE + JEWELRY » APPLIANCES /,, Many More. Items, Too Many to List! @ No Refunds ‘eal ‘ems Subject to Prior Sale! @ All Sales Final @ No Exchanges — @ No Phone Orders 3-/114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone FEderal MUST MAKE ROOM FOR COMPLETE REMODELING Englander Samsonite je MILTON/ Open Mondays & Fridays 9:30 A.M, to 9-P. M, Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 A. M.-5:30 Py M. TERMS AVAILABLE! Pontiac High School Class of 1928 is-all set for its 30th anniversary Sat- The reunion will begin. with a reception at 6 p.m. in the high school. Two of the class members, Smith and Harcourt Paiie son, discuss urday. Printed Card Is Proper & “Dear Mrs, Post: When vis- “iting friends in the evening, is it ever permissible to ask the host ‘or hostess) to turn on the television set in order to watch a special program that is be- ing televised on the particular night?” ' Answer: One might ask the hostess if they like the so-and- so hour, and if they say “yes” with any enthusiasm it will be permissible to ask if they would like to turn it on. “Dear Mrs. Post: My daugh- ter was to have been married in March. Shortly after the in- vitations were ‘sent out the bridegroom-to-be, who is in the Navy, had his leave cancelled very unexpectedly because of a special assignment. A _ notice was sent to all wedding guests cancelling the invitations, “They now plan to be mar- ried in July. I would like to know if it is necessary to or- der new invitations, or just what is the procedure in notify- ing them that the wedding will now take place.” Answer: Mark ott a circle in the sod twice ag large as the tree roots. Keep the roots covered and moist, 2. Sepaate the good soil from bad 3. ‘Dig the hole so that the tree will sit a littie-logey than it did in the nursery. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Frost and drought has damaged west e. Red tart cherry yields in north- West and southwest Michigan may be down about 50 per cent from last year’s yield. WAS \TRORG few G e . GARDEN: LAWN More About Lawn Seeding Contrary to all the rules, these last 10 days have supplied us with the only good grass growing conditions of the entire sea- June and July. We suggest seeding right now for new lawns and lawn repairing. We — that our best growing season is - | still ahead of us, PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC Economy Special Deluxe Grass Seed ‘Grass Seed Grass Seed Lb. 39* Lb. 59% Lb. 719¢ A mixture of fast A mixture of Blue eTowing see@s that Grass, Fescue, White Clover end Rye Grass. Will produce a good turf on sverage soil. Perenial Rye Gant per Ib.... 19¢ Kentucky Blue Grass, per Ib. 69¢ White Clover, per Ib.........69¢ | e 10-6-4 LAWN FOOD. . .80-Ib, Bag *3.35 e . . We Have Berry Boxes ® [Baby Chicks; White Rocks — Hampshire Reds ——6 to 10 Days Old-_— 100 Chicks .....$17.85 50 Chicks .......39.45 44% 25 Chicks .......$4.90 Regal Chick Ration, be Ibs, $4.95 REGAL B-FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANYE PONTIAC WE DRAYTON PLAINS ~ 28 jackson 4266 Dixie Mwy, > Dial FE 2-049! DELIVER Dial OR 3-244 An excelient Blue Grass, Fescue, Bent Grass and Red Top. No Timothy or pee Grass in this mix- ure. supply of water £ \pounis were grown in west Michi- ities north from Manistee, i will-be about 35 million pounds. son. We predict that rainfall will be more than ample through. 7 biend of ‘Three west Michigan horticul- i year will produce from 70 to 90 million pounds of tart cherries. and all but two million ‘a year’s crop was 173 million|from origin gan. Clarence Mullett of Traverse City district agricultural agent for coun- said growers in his area estimated their red tart cherry yield this year x * * | Northwest Michigan growers last year harvested a 70 million pound crop. Mullet'said"100 million pounds is considered a “good crop.” Mullett said the cherry crops in the important producing areag of ithe Leelanau and Old Mission Pen- |instilas fared well during the frosts, “Inland orchards were hardest hit,” he said. “Anything about a GROW ’EM TALL HERE — This wheat on a Salina, Kansas farm all but hides the farmer's CS 2a eves & Oe See. They hang on to 4. Gieht: thease. Gied ead ina gradually replace the good soil around the roots, 5. Tramp the soil around the roots as it is added. 6.-When the hole is %4 full, add water to wash the goil into the air spaces. 7, Continue to add soil, leaving it loose on top, 8, Make a ridge or ditch around the tree to catch and hold water. } 9. Trim the tree back 2-3 to oft- are expected in Frost, Drought iiceee State Fruit, Vegetables Lake Michigan should have a good crop.” He predicted apple yields in his district would be “good” and pears “very good.” ‘agent for counties from Manistee to Ottawa, reported the tart dhaage * “We lost some tart cherries from poor pollination,” he. said. each other to avoid getting lost. Record yields about two weeks, paring Unfortunately, the tendency is to “We have had no appreciable frost damage to other fruits.”’ The agricultural agents agreed apples, peaches, pears, plums and sweet cherries have not been as extensively damaged as red tart cherries. They said drought in the area will limit yields of asparagus, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, cu- cumbers, egg plants, peppers and cantaloupes. — een He [ R55 lot i i UPI Photo the 1958 harvest which begins in Be food Mixer, Control Insects Measure Sprays When Preparing Them—Don’t Trust Your Memory Being a good mixer is a must for being a good gardener. og canna, FEW Fe pea COSTS LESS, TOO ery yt a $7? = —anelhe | PONTIAC Varnish Store Cass at Huron FE 3-7129 FREE With, Bre 5 ib. Bag of Charcoal Seeeesecosesoooessoossoocasooosseosooeseses PAINT THINNER 1 Gallon Cons For Quick Starting! 0s 79 RED HOT Charcoal Briquets NO LIMIT! 5-FOOT STEPLADDER . . . 3" TOM'S SUPER WEEKEND SPECIALS Reg jp $4.95 Te as toss in extra dosages in the mis- taken belief the formula will be even more effective. A stronger solution is more po- tent and probably will kill the in- sect faster. But it may also dam- Not that you can't trust your memory! Manufacturers are con- stantly improving their chemicals and dosages or other mixing in- structions may be different from those of even the recent past. mile or a mile and a half from ds EW the market. Brush it on . flammable. BEST TO USE FOR: Either dissolves old finishes . each can do special jobs at which it REGULAR Strypeeze — Cuts deep and fast . paint so you can scrape it away without effort or scratching. Won't raise wood grain. Easy on hands. BEST TO USE FOR: - gntique woods . . . veneers . . « Strypeeze . we, SPECIAL. The finest water rinsable remover on and the old finish is gone. ng solid woods . . . metals .. . concrete ++. boats, autos . . . glass. best. . wash it off plaster .« but surfaces. .« lifts off the ees palace and carved FREE BOOKLET, “low a Remove and Restore Fi savalable your it or hardware > Regu- re- | Backed by the 100- The amazing soluble lavn food that has been proved by use yeor Reputation of One of America’s Leading Plant Food Manufacturers Ml YOU SEE RESULTS IN A DAY OR TWO Your lawn needs feeding now . . . to ‘keep it strong, easy to apply, soluble lawn food. Double-acting ... feeds thru leaves and roots, too. It’s the fastest-and : Same ay 06 pees ip Seen sigs of eraietenent your lawn and garden needs. Nurish is not “just another miracle food.” Nurish is the result of years of testing and use by profes- sional gardeners . , . it is the practical application df Nurish now, hoop eat lnere growing dening Ge Oot. hie i TORE | vigorous and healthy. Feed it with Nurish ... the scientific facts to your lawn problems. “Apply avatc Aun aT THESE LZADING STORES: - Poole Hardware Hordware ‘Foster's Hardware & Sporting Goods, Ine. Witnete Hecdware Fay-Barker Hardware | ‘Fay's Hardware - Huron Hardware _ Miata é Barnes Hardware ee f 1 \* } e a \ | | f : i DAV! 1, EASY TO APPLY... Nurish dissolves iitstantly, DAVISOMPER EMI AL ae nt i onlimary kena rnin Se ¥ “hose ‘attachment. ‘Equally: effective fot = Division of W. R. Grace & Co. roses, vegetable gardens, ftlte; towers os : aa ‘cn ied Plent Fost. INSIST ON. NURISH Look for the moisture-proof bag. 3,Jbs. cover 1425 : only $3.00. Also available ind Ib. eae : _ ON SALE Now in MICHIGAN AT BETTER R NARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY DEALERS. ; ok Ny ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE = ‘1058 -» 8: +e €2. : .. 4 : 34 oe 5 : . 41 .* 4 | . oo ** = ter- . clear! - 63.2 | @ ‘as . 202 a2. 3. res sess O84 « 3 Moreen, Line 32 j o-» 18 as. is ony) --» $0.2 ie 1g = -~ 29 7 or 31.7 = . 314 .. Ss MA ‘weller Br . =| mera eiele 1 urray Cp ... Z -. 413 wet — - nae — at wy -... a2 aS - OGyps . 47 * 28.1 92.4 . 67 al .. 165 -. 42 ay M . BA #e fe ee “i$ Nor sta Pw AQ “44 Nwest Alrl ... 14. “ag ihio O11 ..... 76 Pri Oliver Cp 13.3) "94 Owens Cng ... 47 38 Owens T) G!. 70.6 ees Pac G&El .. 518 Pan A W Alr. 161 - 41 pan Epil ..... 485 . Param Pict .. 39.7 © Parke De .... 76.5 - 4S Pen Jc ... 83 ~ 6S Pe vase. 889 + MA Pepsi Cole ... 24.3 ont -- 4.7 Phelps D . — is necessary or requested by t =: ae AAS a oe Section 7. No- Btow or of an . 1S Phill Pe... oy wel ae ‘have ce a4 = —, Lear ib) Proct & GC... 60.7 #41 Pure OFF ..... 774 r 654 BCA ......-. 34.7 48 Repu» ot... ot \Consum Pw . 53.7 — cao ” 408 ConPwPti4.52)1012 Rey Tob B 4 \ConPwPt 4's) 101.2 BR ‘Det... 462 t Bak .... 43 Safeway a : 306 B14 st Jos Leed... 27 Ws Reg Pap... 33.5 - 28 Scovill Mf... 19.4 con- g . Al RR... 26.6 sists of s riclation of the provisions of a 6 Sears Roeb 29.3 this ordinance, the statutes of the State ° “te Shell Ot! 13.1 ef Michigan, or tm the fallure to observe 361 Simmons ......376 such ordinary care in such operation as 412 Sinclair ...---- 87.1 the rules of common oeonty law re- "304 gocony . 50.6 quire owner shail not be liable : 572 gouthern Co ..303 108 = R yee 3 * neetee . Be ee ah: 183 ; Std Brand... gia Ol Cal ...52 - %$ gta Of Ind .. 45.1 Gaughter, ° . 7 1 Bd B48 Section. 8. The owner of any water- " gg std OF “*"t6 creft operated upon the waters within 5 $3 Sta Ol “ the territorial limits or borde: upon “97° = Btevens, JP .. -20- the territorial limite of the ge of "316 Stud Pack ._$. Orchard Lake shall be personaily re- [40.7 guther Pep ...34 sponsible for any to e or ..902 Swift & Co ...33- property resulting from a wake or swell . 1.9 Bylv El Pd ...35- created the t operation il Texas Co ..... 70. propulsion of such watercraft, where the 64.4 Tex G gul ....18. watercraft is being opera’ with . Be Textron oo 8S. consent. 6 Thomp Pd ....47. Section 10, Every watercra being <2 wae Timk R Bear ..38. operated upon the waters within the ter- - 35 tran W Air ...12. ritorial limits or ' - 36 aransamer 42. territortal limits of the Village f Gen Tel ...... 443 Twenty Cen 36 Orchard Lake and being propelie . 47 Underwd is permanently or . $2 Un ide 90 motor shall be 80.5 Carb "99 with a. stock taster us Pec ...... bo water exhaust, or ( ...35.5 Unit Air Lin Sag capable of aaouenteny ‘muting. th ..115.1 Unit Atre ; sound of the exhaust of the engine ot .. 60.3 Unit Fruit 48. such motorbest. The mufflers sf .. 44 Un Gas Cp....32 kept closed, and the exhaust or cove s ne) Us Rub .. 361 kept in proper working order ps ang «+ 183 UB Bteel ..... 65.4 person operating or in charge ¢ +» 143 i ieccere 28 watercraft at times when the engine 7 Teen .. 338 fs in operation. The term “capable of - 33.4 Ward Bk . 5 adequately muffling the sound of the/ Inte ¥ West Un Te) . 20.1 exhaust of the engine’ means the) In Sis Weste A Bk .. a? motor’s exhaust at ail times shall be) Dt -« me. esa 3 Boda so muffled or suppressed not to create “* 4 ba te oo 43 excessive or unusual n Int Shoe "3458 Wooltorth | 483 Section 11. Every Seoeurats operated & Te 7 Yale & Tow 255 upon the waters within the territorial! . Coal . 38.6 Ynest Sh & T 874 limits or bordering upon the territorial) jonns eee’ , $3.2 Nmite of the Village of Orchard Lake during howrg from 1 hour after sun- set to 1 hour before sunrise shal] be on the bow which inguished et a dis- Section 12, No person as an operator of or as @ passenger in any watercraft the water. within the territorial or ‘bordering upon the territorial ts of the Village vot Orchard Lake shal] throw or ne gig _ lass bottles, , Crockery, rd contein- other type “of debris upon <. ‘nto said waters cr upon the shores Section 13. “— Serene = the duty of nthe person mow, fi t to give warerera! pedke-er ae by sail pea wa aft not propelled by me- chanical means neal advantage and keep out “ thetr trial without first es permission High Low Noon from the Village Commission and then/anen Elec, & Equip. Co.* $4 27 only on such terms and conditions andipeiqwin Rubber Co.*.... 4 = =614.2 under such police supervision es s@idipocs Gear Co.*......... 2% 637 Commission may prescribe. G. L. Of & a Co.*.. 13° #14 Section 15, Every motor boat. launch! towel) Elec. Mtr. Co.. 63 63 a or other watercraft carrying passengers) peninsular x Prpd. Co.* 8.4 a for hire shall carry one life preserver/The pro; Ge" 5... $2 8° of the sort prescribed by the United/nuay Mig. “Coe, : 77 8) States Bureau of Marine Inspection andj|-rojedo Edison Co. ...... 4 14 “4 Navigation for every -person Wayne 8S. Pr Co.* ..5. 16 #17 Section 16. Any — Ayre shall ~ *No sale: bid and asked. his own act or omissi by those of his agent tt. -~ loye vielate any of the provisio all be deemed guilty f prisonment in the discretion of the court, together with costs © 3 of this ordi ordinance unconstitutional or invalid, shall not effect the part not to be unconstitutional or invalid, Section 18. Ordinance No, 63 entitidd “an Ordinance to regulate the operation of motorboats' and other wat tercraft Pes ne ce No. led Ordinance Pursuant to Act 66 of Michigan Public -_ of 1053 oy ——, the « 0 bordering upon the ‘umita of the Hare of Orchard ‘Lake, to prohibit} by pealed. ae ee 19. Mh i= ordinance is declared imm tely necessary for the © ecorraben a the peace, health and gatety = a Fm public A oy is hereby given immedia t. Made and passed by the Commission of the vind, pase a Lake this th day of June, 1958 A. 3. WALL, President LUCILLE M. eMITH, lerk beer of Orechs ike hard. hin tieniean e 13, fC . y if motor driven | 1957 ~ $TOCK AVERAGES NEW Fre ee by the As- sociated Press) ; . . met eae Indust = oul. —— oseee t +. Z N today «256.8 97.0 60.9 ins Prev, day ...... 235.7 96.4 008 173.1 AGO ..4...254.7 96.3 80.7 172.6 Month ago 947.20 G10. 70.6 167.7 Year ~+ 274.8 126.1 76.8 1896.1 1958 high ...... 255.7 96.4 80.90 173.1 1958 low ...... 24.7 80.0 72.8 156.6 1957 high ..,...280.0 134.7 7.5. 188.8 1 OW ...-6.. 226.0 78.2 66.2 150.9 DETROIT sTOCKS (Cc. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decims! pointe are eighths :|Awards Will Be Made fo Life Underwriters Fourteen members of the Pon- tiac Life Underwriters Assn., will 2 be honored Saturday evening at a They will receive the National Qual- ity Award in rec- STARR kinson.. Bue]: E. Starr, getieral manufacturing manager of Pontiac Motor Div., will be speaker of the evening and make the presenta- tions. Olin E. LaBarge,> of Con- federation Life, and president of the Pontiac association, will pre- rar | side. 4248 wa wes UOavewoae le aee.; wee see aseneeeeee sorenee CRORE eee * “ | dos. 0 Be el ddd dee theeeeeneen doz. +2eene ee tee eee mer ene® weeeae et oree senee 26, 26. NEW HAVEN, Conn. ie BW, average) 27-28; ducklings No Happiness in Word (UPI) — The word ‘felicitous’ means. hap- py. but not for John Leary. Be-; ‘cause of it, he lost the -final round in a spelling match. ti pe Sebeere tyes Bt 33: 1.50 2332s Wheat Spurts, Then Eases ut ‘pounds lower, July $12.10. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN own prices: Whe * 10,045 vehicles this week compared with 16,110 last week. In the comparable 1957 week 22, 632, trucks were ‘built. The trade paper said increased. production schedules at Ford,| General Motors and Chrysler | would bring the higher car output this week. cau this tasac aids acme OF re ee eee oe aa ee Corp of Trade dealings sent prices as a cent a bushe] higher! BaRe 3 Hy : g A a CHICAGO. June 12 (AP) — Opening Bas production is expected to| Rummage Chrysler Given. Huge Army ~~ Defense Project WASHINGTON (UPI) —. The Army announces the awarding of defense contracts totaling $2,414,- * A pet pov was award- ed to Chrysler for the manufac- turing of Jupiter missile parts at the company’s Sterling Township Plant. Chrysler also received a and $514,540 contract for M48 tank tur- ret training equipment to be made of a New York agency. pow He will function on all MJA ac- Jones said, dividing his Hime between the agency's Bloom- field Hills headquarters and its various branches, : at = Center Line plant. News in Brief é Cleveland G. Tademy, uM, 268 W. Wilson Ave., pleaded guilty. to reckless driving and was Judge ** beans % lower to % higher, July 385 and placed on probation. for ee ee nee three months. Ten truck tires, tubes and rims, valued at $1,200 were stolen from the GMC Retail Branch, 675 Oak- ™ land Ave., it was reported yester- day to Pontiac Police. They were taken from trucks parked at the Church, Exchange Street trance. June 13. 7:30 P.M. ummage — Sat. June 14th, 8| AM Congregational Church, ‘mare. Ram '8 to 12.1 | VFW, 1008 R: | e Sale: Sat., June 1 14th, | W. Pike e Sale. Sat. Busines Notis Livestock; DETROIP LIVESTOCK | Paul Newman has Pies Mac- 100, market uote catablished. ss = Manus, ohn & -Adams, Inc., a8\..4°"esod grades in pag ag | a senior. vie ej, ; > cleanup attaty. | Pees ae of, Charles F. Craig, owner of hae Inc., 85 E. Fairmount seM! Ave., has become a member of the ‘Ohmar, sociation announced. Elected treasurer of The Engi- neering Society of Detroit week was Robert M. Critchfield, presiden ‘and, di-| rector of creative formerly execu- tive vice presi- 14.50 cutters bulls 19. “Vealers — 1.00 — 30.00-34 00 estab pounds "97:90-27: of average to higi dent and execu-|pound steers 28 NEWMAN tive art director ng aughter classes. goed to choice steers 25 to. 27.00, utility poo standard mixed reid ; 21.00-25 00; utility cows Pin 1.00; services, Ernest: canners and cutters 14.50-19 A. Jones, presi- . ued wich nn week ‘choke ‘ cen wer:. lower siete A dent, announced Steers a] with heifers uneven, | today. steady to 50 cents lower; cows steady Ee to strong: bulls fully steady: most Newman wW @Sigood to ce steers 26.00-27.00 s bulk ch 1000 to 1150 pounds ; ® moderate showing | cheice 1030 te 1173 e .25-28.50; standard gr; , wtility gy choice T00 t steers : 20- | napaags ibe utnity. and 1.00-24.50; utility : Guans and cutters | 19.00; 2 0-22.60, bulls 22.00-24.50;| established Compared with ‘ast gts prices fully cholee and valle pouoe vealers | good grades standard 324.00-30.00; cull and eiility trots 14.00- Sheep and lambs ~— 50, Market not shed. « this of Lake Angelus, and vice presi- dent of the Proc- banquet. Sale, All Saints tion averaged 6,100 barrels a day _Ee |in 1957, a gain of 8.9 per cent over Adv. 1956. : Installed as Head of Nurses Group Mrs, Edna Fox, of Orchard Lake, ‘#8 country. was installed as president of the Rover _ manufactures jeep-like Oakland County Pracitcal Nurse utility vehicles and a line of Association at the group's annual €xpensive luxury cars. ad, Harness Buried Steam AUCKLAND — Natural v.| ground steam present in New Zea- ummag . land is being harnessed as a source iJune 14th, 9:00. 271 E. Pike —adv. of energy rivaling the atom. two arm rests, transmission, under- any or al the Ce at the next regular meeting 2 . ary June 17, 2965 Orchard 1958 at the Lake Read, =s or. ‘Glue model eavy duty goatee: windshield defroster wipers, two visors,| electric Cigzt | June 13, , 14 ‘Se.! ‘Willys Views Pact With English Firm - TOLEDO, Ohio @ — Willys Motors, Inc., confirmed that dis- “ jeussion ,is_undet way with Rover Car Co. of England to determine whether there would be mutual en a os eee ; imiarketing fields. * *« *€ eee Edgar F. Kaiser, Willys prest- dent, said no definite conclusion ‘has beeri made so far. | Kaiser said Willys also has been in discussions with firms other ithan Rover concerning a possible-- mutual cooperation pact with a ‘foreign manufacturer of motor vehicles. ‘ ‘ * * * fe As an example of. existing mutual cooperation betwen Amer- ican and foreign automotive firms, he cited the Mercedes-Benz Packard-Studebaker arrangement junder which Packard-Studebaker sells the Mercedes-Benz line in 62% ee pess Development NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL bs 24 reer of the aiiding. Staff for General) Other officers installed by Helen seamen’ Street Black Topping Im- : @, y Jackson, 43, of 515 Hig ‘Motors Corp. Harper, registered nurse at -Pon-|" Notice is Hereby Given: 1 R i ohn » Boy hiand . sent fi ; ns * 1. Th he T ft peskirc Gee obme Eck Mey 000. 196% July 17, St., was sentenced today by Munici . _Critchfield, 0 fjtiac General Hospital were: Mrs.! 70, thi of Waterford, Oakland County, Detroit, cases included. Regt + ab Goedl aig (ol = Sep. -. LB pal Judge Cecil B. McCallum for 901 N. Lake An-| Beulah Wilson of Pontiac, first vice) Michigan has tentatively declared its in- grades sete FEES fee ttre 133% cicas H gelus Rd., willjpresident;, Mrs, Dorothy O'Dell, ations ‘© resurface and improve out . oe : Jee Boge “reckless drivi ie was given : * Sa oot j ; 7 =er 7 GS. neem : a oni: Pg A ogg a y Peg: eee Bee ist = — ....1L85 |three months “probation ie serve a three|of Pontiac, second vice president; or be nto Wiliteme uae , ls *: joo Eg Me 8 : ove. Wie: a gee 21% Nov - ALIS . | year term begin-|/Mrs. Vernice Stratton of Pontiac,| Norris st, from Rowley St. te qeaee Daas ae. wid ag ee Rummage; Gethsemane Luther- ning July 1 along|Tecording secretary; Mrs, Virginia |#lliams Lake Rosd, Ardeth 9t- from — aust Yeas ae reg ma an Church, Sat., June 14th. 9:00.) with other newly- Hannaford of Birmingham, corre-|Cutler st. trom Rowley St Be to Commercially graded—Whiies: " Orade Hi h C 0 { t. Cae en oe ee CRITCHFIELD elected officers, |sponding secretary; Mrs. ‘Thersa| Willams Lake, Road. and Rowley St. 4, ia ; extra large 30; — 31-| ig er Lar U pu Ss oe ae sted Ms LeRoy of Pontiac, treasurer and/line of Judson Bradways Hunton Browns: | 0 Grete, A Sambo a Sit T . . —adv.! Detroit television personality Mrs, Ruth — of Birmingham, "Diack topping with 2" "be =o iCaptain Jolly wilt be at the Shoe board member, sen Seen This Week | x. date ttn eirinana, Box store atthe Tel-Huron Shop-| Dr. Juho Hsu, whe, Is on” thelr" tte eae Poultry DETROIT w — Passenger car Red Shield Store, 118 W. gawrence| ping Center tomorrow, from 10/staff of Pontiac State Hospital on file with the Township Clerk for pub- = ay output in U.S. factories this week Street. adv. a.m. until noon, to greet children. |Suest speaker at the event, held|lic examination, |. aa bes os cypp oo Prices pag Should total 80,550 units, Automo-_ a at Aunt Fanny’s Restaurant, Royal tyetatively designated the following —! Crest, assess! w por pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. i itive News said today. Last week ‘sauce wena tee, on z34 ° Turkey Ups Oil Output Oak. cost of of said. improvement’ ts to be age Bey , Tee PemTT: os, ene tree hens|7G0S cars were built. In the like ‘to 6. Middle Straits eamsieiey a IDs W - ro Sub- ee a sorotlers aged’ trvere 1957 week 124,946 were made. | Assn. —ady. | Bs wesd sited City of ‘Ree : ee ae sei be aaeaaee Bracray ae ae eke te a i i Turk ‘2 s for @ ne ce cer. td hh: caponeties ‘4 Ib. icf | ANKARA — ey's oil p = ‘lied “Heo nea at a Os ru thru 159 incl — 107 thru 221 ine . That the Waterford Township Board will meet in the Township Hali, 4005 W. Huron St. (M-59)' on the 16th day June, 1958 at 7:30 p.m. Bastern Stand- ard Time to hear and any turn signals, pl Remon 19 pe @ sm to the said an —— te spot light, twe tone paint, the petition therefor, to the sald heavy duty ponevater battery and regu-/ special assessment distriet lator, tubeless tires The yee fron — the right to reject Waterford — EILEEN B, VAN HORN ct. This notice is given curd order of the SEETERLIN, Waterford “Township Clerk Dated June 2, 1 June 6, 13, "38, GREAT SCOT: ‘500 LESS THAN ANY HOME LIKE IT ON THE MARKET COMPLETE BASEMENT - STORMS _ AND SCREENS Scion COMPLETE FOR AS LITTLE AS ond fellew M39 te mode! pial IN — WATERFORD ~=_