The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 — NO. 156 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 —68 PAGES rc^Ei“ro ™mK>*AL Six Die in Area Lakes on Weekend GIs Battle North Viet Regulars SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American troops regained battle contact with North Vietnamese regulars today in the massive allied sweep in the central highlands called Operation Paul Revere. A company of about 150 men of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Airmobile Division ran into about 500 of Hanoi’s troops in the la Drang Valley and, surrounded on three sides, called in artillery shells and napalm strikes that put the enemy to flight. Cavalry units pursued them. The cavalry company killed nine Communists and captured five in a preliminary brush of the battle, about 200 miles north of Saigon. ^ spokesman said the company’s casualties were moderate. There was no specific accounting of the dead and wounded. ' About 15,000 American, South Vietnamese and Korean troops are engaged in the operation. The North Vietnamese had pulled back after heavy fighting in the first three days of last week. FIREFTGHT U.S. 1st Infantry Division soldiers killed five Viet Cong in a firefight near'Phuoc Vinh, but saw an Air For8fttr'" fate of the wave o™ young DemMtitlt «llpS»-men swept into office in Johnson'S 19M landslide victory ever Barry Goldwater. “Anybody who knows me knows !*■-« pessimist,” O'Brien said, relaxing on a sofa in his vast, dark paneled Post Office Department office. “Bnt Pm cautiously optimistic to November. I’m sure the Republican party will not be able to point to any significant victory.” £ # * * | * i | “We have unusual margins of about 2 to 1 in oth House and Senate and in the governorships across the nation. Democratic registration, however, does not hold that margin over Republican registration. ‘IN’ PARTY “Couple that with the historic record: The ‘in’ party suffefrs loases in an off-year nonpres-identiai election. These me the minuses working against us and would lead one to cspect (Continued on Page 3. Got- 5) Marchers Face Rocks, Jeers 2,000 Whites Harass Protest in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Some 1,500 civil rights demonstrators marched through a crowd of some 2,000 jeering, rock-throwing whites yesterday to an all-white neighborhood on Chicago’s Northwest Side. Solid walls of police protected the integrated band of marchers as they took their demands for open housing back to the streets of the Cragin section of Chicago for the third time. It was tile largest protest group to march since demonstrations calling for open bousing begun in white neighborhoods 19 dnys ngo. Intense hostility flared in the first half hour of the inarch. Firecrackers exploded at the feet of policemen. Rocks and bottles rained on the marchers, it it ★ Police squadrons charged the hecklers. Several white persons who refused to obey police and fought back were clubbed and thrown into police vans. FIRES SHOTS A policeman fired several times above the heads of the : mob. Then a summer rainstorm took the edge off the violence. The marchers trudged on in ; the rain, trailed by bands of • hooting white teen-agers. 1 ★ it it > They stopped twice in the -rain, for brief prayer vigils in I front of two churches — one Lu- | theran, the other Roman Catho- \ lie. PRIESTS PRAYERS One of the marchers, a Catholic priest, stood on the steps of St. Genevieve’s Roman Catholic Church and said: “We pray we shall be forgiven for the hanL ness of heart that causes some I of us to treat other individuals ; as less than persons and that toads some of us to prefer * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Expect a 'Replay of Postponed Rain Those predicted weekend should come today. Thehigh today, in the low 80s, win be tempered with variable cloudiness and showers, turning cooler tonight with a townfMtoOO. Variable winds moving ■onth-southwest 5 to 15 miles northwest tomorrow clear skies and highs of 79 to 78. Wednesday’s outlook is fair told cool. The low temperature before 8 ate. today was 66 to downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m. the mercury registered 82. U’L ONES “A buck-seventy-five Is i lot of monsy for t l“*r" , , ■ .mi an iww THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUQUST I, 1966 2 Teens Found Slain; Girl Said 3rd Victim FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Two teen-age cousins were found shot to death and stuffed into the trunk of a car near Fort Worth Sunday, and police pressed a search today for a 16-year-old girl friend of one of the boys. Asst District Atty. Grady EDNA ’ Right said he SULLIVAN within a week occurring less than a week after campus sniper Charles J. Whitman killed or fatally wounded 16 at the University of Texas in Austin. Whitman was killed by policemen. Robert Brand, 17, of nearby Alvarado, and his counsin, Mark Dunnaift, 16, of Tarzana, Calif., were the'Saturday slaying victims. * * Brand was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brand and Duonam the son of Mr. and Mks. Jack E. Dunnam. > «~ ( > | The bodies, punctured by mul-y ’aijtiple bullet wounds, were squeezed into the trunk of the Brand family car which had I been abandoned on a lonely Icountry road off U.S 81 south of [Fort Worth. BRAND DUNNAM had learned the girl had been raped and murdered and that her body was in the vicinity of Fort Worth. He did not disclose the source of the informa- 1 Texas officers arrest-a young men late Sunday them with what Hight said were sexually motivated slayii Murder coihplaints were against Roy Green, 18, and Kenneth McDuff, 20, both from the Marlin, Tex. areaAHight said rape charges also Nrauld be filed. TEXAS VIOLENCE The multiple murder was\ second case of Texas violen Thief Is Sought in Break-In at East Side Home A thief cut through a rear window screen, entered an East Side Pontiac home and took $90 in cash from a purse, early yesterday, the occupant told Pontiac police. Jeffery Kerr, 20, of 162 S. Edith, said he discovered the break-in upon awaking yesterday morning. After cutting open the screen, police said, the burglar raised an unlocked window to crawl into the home. Investigators said they were “inclined not to believe” the break-in was the work of a suspect sought in connection with 24 other molesting and prowling reports in the last two months on tiie city’s east side. “The suspect in the other complaints hasn’t been known to steal,” one detective said, “but that doesn’t necessarily mean he wouldn’t.” WASHINGTON (AP)-Legis-Lation that would reorganize the St. Lawrence Seaway’s financial structure and thus head off a possible increase in toll charges was proposed today by Sens. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. A threatened 10 per cent toll increase, they said, would stunt the rapid traffic growth the seaway has enjoyed in recent years. The bill would change the St. Lawrence seaway’s revenue bohds, held by the U. S. Treas- ury, 2 Try to Halt Toll Rise for Seaway Investigators then ordered a widespread search for Edna Louise Sullivan, 16, of suburban Everman, who had panied young Brand and his cousin on a movie date Saturday night. The slender brown-haired girl is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hughes. Although tiie girl has not been found, the sheriff said he had information that she had been raped and killed. * * * A second girl escaped the night of terror and death she refused an invitation to join the trio at the movie. Rhonda Chamberlain, 16, of Everman, said young Dunnam invited her to accompany him but that she wasn’t feeling well and declined. She said Miss Sullivan intended to sp night at her home. Acting on a tip, officers first arrested Green and then captured McDuff. Green surrendered without incident, said, but McDuff was taken into custody only after a burst of gunfire and a chase. y,\into capital stock. The treasury they would collect div-idents instead of debt payments. The Seaway Corporation was originally authorized to borrow $140 million and was required by law to pay\jt back within 50 years. The debt now stands at about $123 million. The two senators raid the seaway handled 44 miUioh tons of cargo in 1965 compared with 20.6 million tons in 1959. \ Most of this growth has occurred in the past three years, however, and the Seaway Corporation has fallen behind in its payments to the point where a toll increase is being studied. “Certainly,” Hart said, “a toll increase would do nothing to stimulate the increased traffic that the Great Lakes states are hoping for. 'This seems to me a poor time to raise tolls on the only federally - financed waterway that is not toll-free. So I am happy to join Sen. Mondale in this endeavor and hope we can get speedy action.” The Seaway will realize greater profits, in the long run, if its customers are increased instead of its rates,hesaid. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today with scattered showers and thundershowers and cooler. High 77 to 85. Showers and cooler tonight. Low 54 to M. Showers ending early Tuesday with partial clearing and cooler. High 70 to 78. Variable winds 5 to 15 miles becoming north to northwest Tuesday. Wednesday outlook is fair and cool. Percentage precipitation probability today 60, tonight 60, Tuesday 30. Tatty In Pontine Lowest temperature preceding ( a.m.,| Saturday and Sunday In Pantile Direction: Seulti-Souttiwest. One Year Ago In Panttac ...WMltUU Hot, generally sunny. Sunday's Tamparatura Chart Alpena 79 M Detroit Escanaba 72 St Duluth . Rapids n a Fort Worth . si ft Jirff***1"* MWI » IS Kattaaa City W w Downtown Temperatures ft®" Marquette i Milwaukee 71 II Bismarck 73 54 Pittsburgh II Boston tl 14 S. Lake City V Chicago S3 70 1 F—--------- ' NATIONAL WEATHER .— Scattered showers are expected tonight for the upper Great Lakes, mid New England ftaias, inland Anas of Washington and Oregon and along Me Appalachian mountains. ILwill be coder in .the Plains - and nortfernAfidwest and warn?in the Southeast. A Six Perish in Pontiac Area Lakes (Continued From Page One) from a dock into shallow water. AL[TOPSY SCHEDULED He was given oxygen by Union Lake firemen at the scene at the east end of the lake, but was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. An autopsy was scheduled after a coroner indicated tiie victim may have suffered a broken neck in diving from tile dock. Field, who deputies were told suffered from a “blood disease’ drowned yesterday morninj when he slippbackwards from i raft on Cass Lake. it it it Witnesses said Field, t “strong swimmer,” was climbing (hi the raft when he apparently suffered an “attack” and fell backwards. 7-HOUR SEARCH His body was recovered about an hour later. An autopsy was to be performed today. McClain was found by sheriff’s divers shortly before 2 p.m. Saturday after a seven-hour search at Rowe Lake northwest of Milford. He was last seen 300 feet from the shore of the lake Friday night, apparently swimming toward a sandbar. An autopsy was ordered after deputies were told McClain had a history of epileptic seizures. * * * Listed in fair condition It Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured neck is Richard Campbell, 21, of Detroit. Campbell was injured, according to witnesses, when he dove headfirst from a dock at Union Lake into about two feet of water. Hubert Warns TffttoonrWog WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey rays if business, industry or labor unions take advantage of a booming economy, it could lead “to something nobody will like." This “something,” Humphrey explained Sunday on a television show, could be antistrike legislation by Congress. * * ★ “The question,” he said, “is whether a relatively fully employed economy can maintain both economic freedom and continue economic growth.” It can, he added' if bi industry and unions do not 'push their luck too far." NOT INFLATIONARY The vice president said that neither the steel price increases, which he called “mod-I 'nor the airlines contract rejected a week ago by striking machinists, was inflationary. But he said the steel price hike would have a psychological economic effect. 'Steel is a bellwether industry,” he explained. “When steel increases prices, it encoqrages Others’* to do the same. 4 am, RIGHTS MARCHERS JEERED -Civil rights marchers, preceded by helmeted policemen, march east on Fullerton Avenue on Chicago’s northwest side yesterday. They were making their third appearance'in the area to protest against real estate firms AP Wlriphste which allegedly refuse to rent and sell to Negroes. On the opposite sidewalk are massed white residents of the area, who jeered the marchers and tossed rocks at them. Marchers Brave Rocks, Jeers (Continued From Page One) prejudice and dollars to love and justice. “Forgive those, we pray, who break the city law in refusing to rent and seff housing to all men.” As the marchers left the church, white teen-agers screamed: “White power! Kill the niggers!” ★ * ★ By the end of the nearly four miles of march, 21 white hecklers had been arrested and dozens were injured. WALLACE BOOSTED God bless white bigots,” read the slogan on one of dozens of signs that greeted the civil rights demonstrators. Others boosted the causes of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and the National States Rights party. One knot of counter demon-’ strators carried a banner identified as the flag of the National tights party. It bore a red lightning bolt' superimposed a a Confederate flag. *' * * The marchers were led by AI Raby, head of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, and the rev. Jam seBe-vel and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, KING ABSENT King, who was hit with a rock during a demonstration on the Southwest Side Friday, did not march yesterday. He wa8 in Jackson, Miss., attending the annual convention of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which he heads. King and his aides have made Chicago the prime northern target city in their campaign to open housing and jobs to Negroes. FOCUS ON CHARGES They focused in recent weeks on charges that white real estate firms sell and rent to white persons but not to Negroes. A police squad car equipped with a loud speaker preceded the marchers and a police officer warned hecklers to disperse. Many of them refused. Others retreated, then came back to display signs. One read, “Polish power.” Noting the large number of marchers, Bevel shouted above the jeers of hecklers: “This is a great indication of the movement. We will not be intimidated by crowds and violence?’ Hie neighborhood is predominantly Roman Catholic. Many hecklers reserved their sharpest taunts for the nuns and priests who walked with the demonstrators. PLEAD FROM CLERGY Earlier in the day priests and ministers at church services pleaded with their people to stay off the. streets and ignore the marchers. One priest told his parishioners:. “All we have left is our respect for one another, so let’s go out and act like Christians.” “Being a Christian is an act of love,” said another priest, the Rev. Edward Rapp. BIRMINGHAM - A Michigan Bell Telephone executive, Kenneth W. Thompson, of 735 And-moor, has announced he will seek nomination for the Michigan State University Board of Trustees at the Republican State Convention Aug. 26 and Thompson, who graduated from Michigan State in 1930, is assistant vice president i charge of operation at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. He to a trustee and vice chairman oftiteMtchigan State University Development Fund and a director of die M. S. U, Engineering Alumni Association. Thompson’s current civic responsibilities i n c 1 u d e: board chairman and past president of the Michigan Safety Conference, coordinator for the United Foundation’s major commerce unit solicitation and director and past president of the Greater Detroit Safety Council. * * ★ He is a member of the National Highway User Conference administrative committee an defense transportation Task Force, the Governor’s Special Commission oh Traffic Safety, the Greater Detroit Board o' Commerce and the North Trails District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. Dem Congressional Hopefuls Asked to Back LBJ on Vief (Continued From Page One) some sort of adjustment of fthat big margin. “I’m fairly convinced—although! it’s only August—that when the smoke settles the margin in the governorships and the Senate will stay about the same. “That brings us to the House, and these are the regional contests that will be closely fought in many areas. Some estimate nearly 100 marginal districts and I know the Republican National Committee is pointing to “ seats it reasonably hopes to capture. ‘But I think there are two unique factors for us this year operating against the off-year tradition of losing seats. FRESHMEN ‘This freshman class of congressmen — the surprise winners in 1964 — has almost unanimously supported the President’s foreign and domes-1 tic programs more than 90 per cent of the time. They’ve gone home weekend after weekend on the red-eye special to stand up for the administration. “Historically, this to most nnusual. Most candidates who have ridden in mi a president’s policy to improve their re-election prospects. “I think the attitude of these young congressmen to going to pay offf, because I think the mood of the country is strongly in favor of the Great Society program.” it it it O’Brien said he finds even more impressive the work of the freshmen in taking “that shaky 1964 foundation and building on it with strong organizations and service to their constituents. That will make a big difference. “What does this add up to? It’s too early to predict a numerical outcome, but I’m as sure as I can be that the Republican prediction of 50 or more new seats in the House just isn’t going to happen?* Birmingham Area News Bell Telephone Official Seeks MSUTrustee Post Amendments regulating motorcycle rental agencies will be considered at tonight’s commission meeting. Besides establishing the distance required between rental agencies and residential di r i c t s, the amendment would also set up business regulations. 2 Men Killed, Boy Hurt by Auto at Race WHITE PIGEON (AP)-Two men were killed and a boy was severely injured Sunday night when they tried to help in a women’s auto race at Mottville Speedway, just north of the In-diana-Michigan line. it it it Victims were Roy Elliott, 28, South Bend, Ind., and Delbert Leiby, 27, Rt. 2, White Pigeon. Elliott died en route to a Sturgis hospital. Leiby, who was not identified until this morning, was pronounced dead at the scene. Fred Durbin, 15, South Bend, was hospitalized with multiple cuts, bruises and a mild concussion. , Sheriff’s deputies said a stock car driven by Mrs. William Eckenberger spun and stalled on the track. Four spectator^ jumped over a fence, tried to push tiie car off the quarter-mile paved track and were struck by the spinning car of Mrs. iieorge Hess, Elkhart, Ind. 1 Injured, 12 Arrested Cyclists Terrorize Muskegon MUSKEGON (AP)—-One man] was injured and 12 persons ar-ib unruly crowds of motorcycle riders ripped at high speed along streets, raced their machines through bonfires, invaded taverns and swam in the nude Sunday. ......*....*..*.. Muskegon County sheriff's men charged 11 men and a girl with disorderly conduct. Some were arrested for swimming nude, others for taking a motor-boat from a man. * * ★ The disturbances broke out among an estimated 600 cycle riders who came to watch the 25th annual National Motorcyle Hill Climb Championships at Mt. Garfield, south of Muskegon off Lake Michigan. 200 TROUBLEMAKERS State Police said at least 200 of the cyclists were troublemakers. During the heart of disturbances, William Militello, 21, of Bay City, suffered a fractured ankle. He was admitted to Hack-ley Hospital in Muskegon. * / * 1 * About 50 sheriff’s deputies and police, armed with tear gas, riot guns and rifles, watched over the crowd Sunday. ‘—*■ J if Earlier, police said, cyclists invaded a number of bars, ltoOiWM#;«iaa^ plates of patrons and breaking' up dancing couples. One club | closed. Seven others reporied trouble to authorities. ★ it it In aariy morning hours, some cyclists who were camping near Mt. Garfield tore down a reviewing stand and two portable outhouses for wood to feed bonfires. Police said they raced their cycles through the flames. CLUB INVADED Officers said some cyclists exploded fireworks, tossed ammunition into fires and rolled flaming tires down th|e hill, i ■ itj\ # it About 20 riders invaded the7 Pontaluna Country Club, a private club about a mile from the hill, police said. They said the cyclists toppled over chairs, grabbed food and drinks from patrons and barged out without paying for drinks. * * it Ten sheriff’s men who answered the first trouble call late Saturday night said a crowd of cyclists turned back the officers, telling them they would be shot PARTS COMPANY - Ivan Fairfield of Muskegon parts if they entered the hill area. The company with his motorcycle during the national champion-deputies left, returned with re- ship motorcycle hill climb ft Muskegon’s Mt. GariMl yes-inforcements and eordoned off terday. Fairfield got abbot a third of the Wfy up tbe 69- . . itft, ^ T -^ Rental agencies would have to maintain precise records of vehicle rentals, including the name of the person to whom the rental was made, Ms address, his driver’s license number, the identity of the vehicle rented, die date and hour of Its rental and the time of its return. The agencies would also be required to furnish a hard, protective safety helmet to each renter unless the renter has one in his possession at the time he rents a motorcycle. The amendment would also establish business hours for the agencies and the times of rentals and returns. KENNETH W. THOMPSON Congress Asks End to Strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-■ess resumed hearings on the airlines strike today with a direct appeal to labor and management to settle the dispute and avoid legislation “you will regret the rest of yoiir lives.” Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., addressed his words to representatives of the International Association of Machinists and the five struck carriers before calling the machinist’s president, P. L. Siemiller, as the day’s first witness. said the Commerce Committee will meet in the early morning and at night, if necessary, to complete action on a Senate-passed bill under which the striking airline mechanics could be ordered back to work for as much as 180 days. it it it “If this comes to the floor of the House, it will pass by at least as wide a margin as it did in the Senate,” Staggers said. ‘Congress will get lots of criticism, so will the union and the carriers. Nevertheless the people of the country are demanding action. They want the strike settled and settled now.” SELDOM REPEALED Staggers said the history of such legislation is that once it is enacted, it is seldom repealed, but widened and expanded. ‘This will haunt labor and management for years,” Staggers told them. ★ * * Siemiller repeated his arguments that the tie-up of five trunk carriers is not a national omorgency. ——~ He said a recent bus strike Sanst Watters Greyhound ate fected 135,000 to 150,000 passengers, about the same number as are affected by the airlines strike. Wash'll Look Like Brand X degree, 330-fq|t sand dbne beforejhe mishap. 1 A note to -the thief who 1 I stole five laundry bleach I 1 containers in > Pontiac last 1 I night: j I Your wash is going to I come out dingy but heal- I thy this week. ■All five jugs contained mineral water, according to Mrs. Paul Golden, 72% Aubum, who reported them missing to polibe. She said they were taken from the bade of a pickup truck after she and her husband returned with teem yesterday from • trip to Au Gres. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 CLEANUP TIME — A group of teenagers clean up a vacant lot in the Watts section of Los Angeles, scene of an upheaval a year ago. Watts is planning a three-day “Watts Summer Festival’’ Friday through Commemorate Riot Festival in Watts Sunday, complete with jazz concerts, a basketball game and a carnival for the children.. Organizers of the festival call it a demonstration of the capacity of the community to work in its own behalf. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Watts, the hub of bloody rioting that ripped this city one year ago, will observe the anniversary this weekend with a festival — the arts and all that jazz. Billed as the Watts Summer Art & Jazz Festival, the three-day event will run Friday, Saturday and Sunday and includes concerts by top rhythm-and-blue$ artists, a parade, dancing and a large art exhibit. * ★ * The emphasis is on the constructive, says Stan Sanders, 23, a Negro and former Rhodes scholar now attending Yale Law School. He returned to Watts to help with the festival. “The revolt of last year marked the end of Watts’ passivity^1 L says Sanders. “This year’s festival is within the new tradition of positive, forceful community action.” CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS Strong emphasis is also laid on the exclusively Negro pects of the festival’s cultural attractions. Watts, in effect, has invited the entire city to attend the festival. The festival starts Friday night at Jordan High School’s athletic field with a four-hour jazz concert. Other jazz are Saturday afternoon evening, with a long roster of Negro stars. On the vacant lots of 103rd Street, grimly dubbed “Charcoal Alley No. 1’’ because of arson last year, tent shows will portray Watts’ first efforts at community uplift and offer plays, dancing a discotheque and two tents full of paintings and sculpture by Watts’ artists. six days of violence, beginning Aug. 11, 34 persons were killed, 1,032 were injured and $40 million in property was destroyed. Sporadic outbursts of minor violence have troubled the area ever Slain Nurses Get Diplomas CHICAGO (AP)—Graduation diplomas have been awarded posthumously by South Chicago Community Hospital to six student nurses slain last month with two Filipino nurses in their South Side townhouse. The diplomas were accepted Sunday by friends and parents of the six dead girls. Tbey were presented by Josephine Chan, director of nursing at the hospital. i The hospital also announced it is sending certificates to the parents of the other two victims of the July 14 massacre. They were registered nurses from the Philippines doing graduate work. | Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, the survivor of the mass killing, started her graduate work later than her slain countrymen and was not a member of the graduating class. The ceremony was held in the Little Theater in McCormick Place, a lake front convention hall. MAKE QMPAEES A—5- FIRST TO WAITE'S - THEN . . . SHOP MON., THUR., FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 P.M. Sportswear Dept. Third Floor MEMO ... to All Students Margaret Penny and Printice Hill Members of our Downtown Pontiac "Student Advisory Board" will be working at our store to help you be in the know on Back-to-School Fashion. Men's Clothing Street Floor CASUALS "Plum Crazy by Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, Bermudas "Plum Crazy" the fashion for fall. Scotchkin (moth proofed) and Heathers in dyed to match colors. What a wonderful way to look Top-and Bottom. Choose from a host of fall colors. Sizes 34 to 40, and 6 to 16. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sweaters 8.99 and 9.99 Skirts 8.99 and 11.99 Slacks 10.99 Bermudas 6.99 Women's Sportswear ... Third Floor Patio Kidskin LOAFERS *647 or 2 pr. $12.00 Foam knit lining, this loafer lets you lead a soft life. Black, brown, green or navy. £-10, narrow and medium. Belle Sharmeer Knee Highs and Over-the-Knees For campus, for town, for casual good looks. Own a whole wardrobe of color in these luscious socks. A pattern, color and fabric for your every whim. One size fits 9Vi to 11. Charge Yours at Waite's. *1.50 to $3.00 Accessories... Street Floor *BQnus Selling Tennis Shoes Our regular 4.00 arch cushioned tennis shoe. Choose from Black, White, Navy Denim, Faded blue Denim, or red. Sizes 416 to 10, N & M widths. ♦3s3 or 2 pr. *6 OR PICK A PAIR ... $O ONE OF EACH, JUST ' Women's Shoes... Street Floor Ini' *THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 Today's Young Homemakers Student-Wife Cherishes Time After Mrs. Charles Tabar receives her degree from Oakland University this Saturday, she’s going home and iron. Peggy Coppersmith Tabar is one of an increasing number of young homemakers; she's a coed hride. And as all women who take courses or have an outside job know, she has found that something gets slighted. In Peggy’s case, it’s been the ironing. There just isn’t enough time to go to school, do the necessary studying and keep up on all the housework, she says. trailer living Married in April, the Tabars set up housekeeping in a trail- MRS. CHARLES TABAR Far From Blameless er. This is an ideal setup for a young couple. Not only do they get a complete home, but it comes furnished. The construction of today’s trailers makes housekeeping simple. You just have to have some time. Peggy had a week between her marriage and the start of her last semester at OU. That’s probably the last relaxed period of time she’s had since then. She’ll have a few weeks after graduation to get herself and her home reorganized. Then she’s going to work. * * * Peggy is the most recently married of our young homemakers. She celebrated her 21st birthday in July. Unlike Janice Simmons who had had the responsibility of cooking for a family while she was in high school, Peggy had only the casual training that girls get from their mothers. But she is an efficient young" lady and finds cooking not too great a problem. She also is becoming a good seamstress. What does she think of being married at a relatively young age? ‘‘It’s fine. I don’t think the age matters so much. When you find the person you love, that’s the time to get married.” There are a number of other young couples, some of them also OU students, in the trailer park. The Tabars have not had a great deal of time to socialize, but do enjoy their neighbors. They’re crossword puzzle fans and like to play bridge. Or, they are equally happy spending an evening at home listening to records and playing with their black kitten, Puddy Tinkle. Still Takes Two to Tango DEAR ABBY: I would like to tell that M. D. a thing or two, and I am referring to the one who said ij* - the boys who get girls in flHBk trouble are notijj^BR^L,. enough. Why, ^Epf|lPr should a boy be punished for taking what is JKk thrown at him? I have twoMH teen-age sons who don’t have to call the girls. The girls call them. I have seen Extension tour Offered A two-day western Michigan tour is being offered by Michigan State University Agrieffltnrai..Extension De- partment. The tour will include places not usually open to the public. Among them are stops at the Belding Fruit (Sales, Greenville; Grand ‘Rapids furniture exhibit, Spartan Foods underground food warehouse (formerly a gypsum mine) and Bill Marvin’s Poultry Farm in Zeeland. ------.Call—the—Oakland—County- Extension Office for particular* jm later than Tuesday, Any interested woman may _____go. Cost of the tour is $21.50. some notes that some girls passed to one of my sons, and it was a disgrace! These were girls from nice families, too. We have tried to teach our sons that sex is something to be learned together as man and wife, not something to fool around with before marriage. , But the girls nowadays call the boys “chicken” if they try to stick by these rules. So, quit blaming the boys when it’s the girls who do all the chasing. MOTHER OF BOYS DEAR MOTHER: It still takes two to tango. And if a boy doesn’t want to face the music, he had better not dance to it. * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently spent the weekend as the house guests of some so-called friends. They have a beautiful pushbutton tome'with every' modern convenience imaginable. There is nothing too good for them or for their children. The guest room was a shock- er! We could not have been more surprised or insulted had they sat down to a dinner of steak and served us hamburger. Their guest room was furnished with a broken down old bed, no dressing table, no mirror, and a few little odds and ends of mismatched chairs and so on. The light was so poor we could scarcely see at night. We would like to know what your reaction would be to such an experience. INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: Don’t take it personally. I’m sure your friends did not “de-furnish'” their guest room especially for you. They obviously do not want guests. ★ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “WAITING FOR HIM” IN READING: Any woman who will accept attention from a married man— noYhatter h<^ stood,, hen-pecked, mistreated.. neglected or unhappy he claims to be — is stupid, cruel, cheap, d i s h o n e s t, shortsighted and heartless. Girls Come Home After Long Trip By SIGNE KARLSTROM Adriane Andreae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae and Jane Carlson, daughter of the Glen A. Carlsons have returned home after six weeks of traveling in Russia, Hungary, Poland, Austria and France. Mrs. Andreae and Mrs. Carlson went to New York to meet their daughters when “The Seven Seas” ship docked. Mrs. Carlson and Jane came back by pftme. .★ * * After a few days’ rest at home and at Drummond Island, they motored to Kalamazoo for a visit with son-and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson. a From there, they visited daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Fell Jr., who are spending the summer with their children on Lake Maxin-kuckee at Culver, Ind. 1k * ★ Mrs. Andreae and Adriane traveled by car and after a few days at the Regency Hotel in New York, they headed-for Philadelphia to fetch Bill Hanson, who is Mrs. Andreae’s nephew and presently the Andreaes houseguest. On Saturday there will be a welcome home party for the three Andreae young people. * ★ ★ Adriane is home after a year in Europe having attended the Villa Nercede School, Karen is on vacation from her work in Chicago. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Andreae gave a supper and swimming party for their son Dolph on his 16th birthday. AT THE JONESES Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones gave a party Saturday honoring their daughter Crystine who recently returned from Europe. Guests were most interested to hear about Crys’s acomplish-ments in Europe as a member of the U.S. Equestrian Team. Mr. Jones’ sister, Carol Jones, came from New York for the party. Two young people from Europe were also at the party, having come here last week for a month of training at the Mac-Manus, John and Adams office. They were Clotilde Floret from Ezian, France, who is the house-guest of the Laurence Barkers of Academy Row and Goran Tamm from Stockholm, Sweden, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Buckner. Brookside Names Airs. R. B. Haley 'Newest Member' Reception in Kingsley Inn Follows Parnis Ceremony Las Vegas after their Kingsley the formerGeraHme A. Davis. Inn reception Saturday were Rev. BernH Brookside branch; Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, welcomed new member Mrs. Robert B. Haley at a recent meeting in the Bloomfield Hills borne of Mrs. Charles M. Scheidde. Cohostesses' were Mrs. Asa L. Drury and Mrs. W. F. Brown. A ★ ★ Mrs. Marvin Katke, Michigan Division president, narrated a film of the 1965 International Conference of wSlrijA In Ire- Geraldine A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Davis, Irwindale Drive, and Williain R. Parnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Parnis of Detroit were wed Saturday in , St. Perpetua’s Catholic ■ Church. tial ceremony for the couple in St. Perpetua Catholic Church. MRS. WILLIAM R. PARNIS Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Davis, Irwindale Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Parnis of Detroit. ORGANZA GOWN . Re-embroidered Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s gown of ivory organza over taffeta and fashioned her shoulder-length mantillaA Her ' bouquet held white roses and ivy. * k k Beatrice Erickson of San Francisco was her cousin’s honor attendant with bridesmaid Jane Gallagher, Dearborn, and Sherry Hill, junior maid.. Richard Welsh of Huntington Woods was best man. Seating guests were Henry and Alfred Parnis, the bridegroom’s broth- The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing in Saginaw. Mr. Parnis . is an alumnus of the University of Detroit Law School. for Boy Scouts and training-school for exchange mothers ffom The host the International Convention in Lansing in September of 1968. k k ★ Mrs. Harold J. Muldowney was a guest for the afternoon. Personals House giests of the Harold Eulers of Ottawa Drive are their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Euler with their, three children, of Charlotte, g.C. They will also be guests a’ Mrs. Moffat Gray, mother of Mrs. Richard Euler. k k k Mr. and Jtos. James P. Mara-kas (nee Maryalice McFall) of ‘ Chatham, N.J. announce the birth of fteir third daughter, Sally And. Grandparents sure Mr. and Mrs. John H. McFall of Sylvan Lake and the Peter J. Mar aliases of Detroit. Miss Affleck Speaks Nuptial Vows Dr. and Mrs. Karl Florentz Lutomski (Mary Ann Affleck) left for a trip to Jamaica after their wedding reception Saturday in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills. The Gregor S. Afflecks of Bloomfield Hills and the Michael G. Lutomskis of Ben-stein Road, Commerce Township, are parents of the couple who were wed in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Lace-appliqued ivory peau de soie fashioned the bride’s classic A-line gown and cathedral tram worn with illusion veil for the nuptial rite performed by Rev. Clement J. Esper. Honor matron was Mrs. Russell S. Read. Bridesmaids were Katherine Mahony, Mrs. Michael J. Lutomski, Martha Weinman, Diane Twyman and Lisa Lutomski, flower girl. ★ ★ * ' . With Michael J. Lutomski, his brother’s best man, were the ushers John Hoos and Dr. Erwin Madorsky, Birmingham; Dr. George Richards, Toronto; Dr. John Downs, Grosse Pointe and Gregor P. . Affleck of Detroit. The bride is an alumna of the University of Michigan where her husband received his degree. He is in graduate study in periodontics at the university. They will live at Whitmore Lake. Mary Ann Affleck, daughter of the Gregor S. Afflecks of Bloomfield Hills and Dr. Karl Florentz Lutomski, son of the Michael G. Lutomskis of Benstein Road, were wed Staturday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. MRS. KARL F. LUTOMSKI Slate Fall Nursery School Official fall enrollment for the Bethany Baptist Church Weekday Nursery begins on Friday and is also scheduled for Aug. Aug. 8-14 Meadow Brook WEDNESDAY “Music Alive” lecture by Karl Haas previewing Meadow Brook Festival concerts, 7:30 p.m., Wilson Hall. Admission charge. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Meadow Brook Festival concerts, with Detroit Symphony featuring Robert Shaw and Meadow Brook School of Music Youth Chorus in the Bach B Minor'Mass. 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. SATURDAY Meadow Brook Festival concert with Detroit Symphony featuring Robert Shaw and Meadow Brook School of Music Adult Chorus in Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem.” 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. SUNDAY Meadow Brook School of Music University Orchestra, conducted by Albert Tipton, featuring student soloists, Eugene N. Fodor Jr. in Saint-Saens’ Violin Concerto No. 3; and Susan Mazer in Debussy’s Dances for Harp and Strings. 2 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. No admission charge. Meadow Brook Festival concert with Detroit Symphony featuring Robert Shaw and Meadow Brook School of Music Adult Chorus in Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem.” 6:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. - ♦ 19 and 26 from 10 a.m. until noon at the church. Entering its sixth year, the nursery is for three and four-year-old children. Three-year-olds attend Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 am. ' . Four-year-olds attend Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays, with the same morning hours, or from 1 to 3:30 p.m. * ★ ★ The nursery, not a cooperative nursery school in which parents are asked to serve as helping teachers, is staffed by professionally-trained personnel. MASTER’S DEGREE Mrs. Mark J. Cheney, who holds a master’s degree from Wayne State University, is director and lead teacher. During the past three years, she has continued studies at Wayne and at the Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit. * * k Mrs. George Felice received her training at Michigan State University. In addition to previous nursery experience, she has worked with 4-H girls in Tuscola County, also with Camp Fire Girls while serving on the Staff of the Pontiac Council. * k it The nursery which is nonprofit and non-sectarian, in enrollment is licensed by the State Department of Social Welfare. * ★ * Further details may be obtained from Mrs. Cheney at the church office. With Mr$. Mark J. Cheney af Dwight Street, director and lead teacher af the Bethany Baptist Church Weekday Nursery School which opens "%s official fall * Wrttac Prate Photo enrollment op, Friday, are Douglas and Debra Hester, three-year-old trains of the Russell Hesters of Fembarry Drive. 73$----- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 196fi -- HMtls. 1||^11| Mart Feels Ripples The following are top prices covering rides of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Dropping Prices Kill Rally ■RMIMr I Guidelines Not I Ideal-Ackley of Political Waves Applet, Dutches*, l_. Apples. Redborn, bu. Blueberries, 15-qt crt. Cantaloupes, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Roman, bu............... Beans, wax, bu................. Beets, dz. bch................. Beets, topped, bu............. Brocoll, dz. bu................ Cabbage, bu.................... Cabbage. Red. bu.............. Cabbage, st. bu............... Cabbage Sprouts, bu............ Carrots, dz. bch....... Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. Celery Pe*cal, crt..... ....... Celery' White, dz. 77 Chives, dz. bch. .............. Cucumber, slices, bu....... Cucumber, Dill, h bu.......... NEW YORK (AP)—The stock moderate trading today. Prices slipped steadily from the opening amid indications that last week’s rally had withered. ★ * * Eastman Kodak lost 2 points, lo helping to pull down the aver-“ ages. B Aircrafts, electronics and air-» lines were weak with losses in-io eluding United Aircraft more * than 2 points, Zenith more than a point and American Airlines almost 2 points. Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin were up in the neighborhood of half a point. Homestake Mines advanced nearly a point. Ford Motor wa$ unchanged. Friday The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .6 to 307.6. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Zapata and Westec gained more than a point. Fractional losses! were taken by Kawecki Chemi-I cal, Syntex, Gulton Industries! and National Bellas. Urges Wage-Price Policies Be Heeded ax ffST High The New York Stock Exchange Cucui ........... Corn, Sweet. S d Parsley, Curly, dz. I Parsley, root. Peas, green, bu. Peppers, Sweet, pk. Peppers, Hot, pr. b Potetoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs...... Squash. Summer. 1 Tomatoes, bsk. Turnips, Tapped . Celery, dMHPMR Endive, pk. bskt. Endive, bleached . . Escarole, pk. bskt. Escarole, bleached, tx Lettuce. Bibb. p. bsk Lettuce. Boston, dz. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound 1 for No. V live poultry: roasters, heavy 1 type 25-25Vi; broilers am ' ‘ ' | Whites 20W-21*. DETROIT t DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices r '— ".......... fine' Gen Eds 2.20 GenMot 3.05e : GenPrec 1.20 I 7tVi 69se 69'/. ,/aid per A --------, first receivers (Including U.S.): A Whites Grade A extra large 46* e 43W-45*; mediums 35-36*; dozen by^ s CHICAGO BUTTER. EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mere*.- Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale b buying^ prices ^unchanged; “ buying prices unchanged to '/: iters^WW-26; special fed Whlti Livestock i f 200-230 lb. butchers 26.75-27.00 350 IbS. 22.50-23.25. Cattle 5,500; prime 1,225-1,425 lb. slau ter steers 27.00-27.25; high choice I Prime 1,125-1,450 lbs. 26.25-27.00; cho 900-1,400 lbs. 25.25-26.50; two loads h choice and low prime 990-1,100 lb. slaui •'r heifers 25.00; choice 000-1,050 I 23.25-24.50. Sheep 300; choice and prime 00-100 «M0l? ItoU?40G2lamb* “•0O'25i#; ch#lce DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Call Utility cows 10.50-19.50. Vealers 25; not enough to set u American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following is jW 9| selected slock transactions on tl “ ..<**'! High Lew -Last Chg. Aproi?r “S. 7 av‘ Vs* 274*- * AfaxMagneth .)0g 1 14* «* )4*+ * Am Petrol A .20* 3 19* 09* It* ArkLaGas 1 JO 5 401* 40V, 40V, Asamera 16 31* 3l* 3'* Assd Oil AG 463 2Vb 2V, 2*+ J Atlas Cp wt 5 21* 2V* 2'* Barnes Eng 3 3046 3046 30*+ Cdn Javelin Cont Tel .40 Creole P 2.60a Data Cont EquItyCp .lit Fargo Oils Felmt Oil ,15g Fly Tiger 1.24f Giant Yal ,60a Goldfield Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg Mackey Alp 3 2ft 2ft 2ft+M 26 40ft 40 * 40 ft Signel Oil A lxd 12 29* 21 21 + Sperry R wt 33 109* 104* 10*+ Syntex Cp .40 41 7** 771* 71V*- Technlcol .75 9 IT* 11* li*+ Un Control .20 22 5 49* 5 Copyright by The Associated Press il Sfotks of Local Interest Figure! after decimal points ara eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices at approximately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. , fi*?S 20 53ft 53ft 53ft - \ 7 48ft 47ft 47ft - ^ 7 23 22ft 22ft - \ 5 27ft 27ft 27ft + ? 11 29ft 29ft 29ft — I 1 57ft 57ft 57ft .... 26 7ft 7ft 7ft .......... 2 39 39 39 + ‘ Schenley l Schering 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp cp Am !»".? 2 JohnsnJ 1.40a StanWar 1.! StauffCh l.i SterlDrug t Stevens JP Studebaker 5 43ft 43ft 43ft — 27 57 —K— LibbMcN ,27« ‘.iggettajM 5 Livingstn Oil 33 57ft 56ft 57 LonjglsLt 1.08 LTV .50 1 LuckySt i.60b 81 26ft 2P/4 26 - 95 53ft 53 53ft - 1 -38ft 38ft 48ft-.tt 49 78 -*fVr-fTft— 13 25 24ft 25 + 22 57ft 56ft 56ft - ■‘•“Tr-!#.. 23 25ft 25ft 25ft 4 1 27ft 27ft 273/4 28 27ft 26ft 27 + 10 47ft 47ft -1 48ft 48ft 48ft + 13 50ft 49ft 49ft - ContOil 2.40a Crown Cork DanRlv 1.70b OeycoCp ,50b Day PL 1.34 Deere 1.60a Delta Air 1 DenRGW I II DetEdis 1.40 Dot Steel .60 DismAlk 1.10 Disney 40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMn .80s Doug Aire lb duPont 7.50 Duq Lt l.S DynamCp . 6 54* S3* 53* -1* 12 43V* 421* 42V* — E 9 292* 290 290 -2 7 55ft 55ft 55ft — 11 46ft 46 46 #1 ;! TTTr 2 19V* 19* 19* - I -D— : AMT Carp...........3.6 Associated Truck 1......... 10.4 Boyne Products ......... 17.4 Braun Engineering ......... 15 Citizens UtlMNes Class A .. 21.7 -Monroe Auto Equipment ... 12.4 Diamond Crystal .......... 12.1 Kelly Services ........... 22.4 Mohawks Rubber Co. ...... 24.4 Oetrax Chemical ........... 14.3 Safran Printing....... tax Scrlpto ......... Frank's Nursary ....... 10. North Central Airlines Units a 4.2 Emte El. 1.32 10.61 ErleLack RR 18.2 EthylCdrp .60 17 lEvansPd .60b 22 31 Cvei-shSs 50p 6.S MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund . .. 1.14 941 Televi fklllngton Fund Windsor Fund .. M—— :SS -2<* FedderCp .40 9 13* FedDStl* 1.70 )1 66* Fed Mog i.m 1100 339* Ferro Cp lJO 2 279* Flrestne 1# " — FstChrt 1.179 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.2S Fla FL 1.51 FMC Cp .75 FdbQFitr .90 Is* H 3K 88-*i ■ 47* 47*—* 11 1146 ||1* 111* H 23 17* 17 171* 46 441* 43* 43* f 72 72* 73 + Vi 12 36* Mb 36* — * j 17* 77* If* ..... 75 45* 45 45* ... GamSko 1.2a pSfc’iJ Gan CIS i-» MavDSlr 1.4 McDonAir McKess 1.70 Merck 1 20a China midSouni 4a MlnerCh 1.20 17 56 55* 55* .. 4 13* 12* 12* -45 21* 21* 21* f 22 28* 28* 28* - ANN ARBOR (AP) - The | chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers "old University of Michigan graduates Sunday that present wage-price guideposts ar from ideal.” Gardner Ackley said “The policy we have relied on—our wage and price guideposts — surely far from ideal, and has recently suffered some stunning defeats.” Ackley, saying a national wage-price policy “is no easy task to devise," urged labor and management to recognize and adhere to such a national policy in order to slow down a spiraling economy. j He said what is more disappointing than the specific defeats is the absence of much apparent recognition on the side of either labor or management that this problem must be solved if we are to maintain full employment and the foil measure of wage and profit incomes] that only a full employment economy can provide.” President Johnson, on the ad-| vice of Ackley’s council, has maintained that a wage-price guidepost of 3.2 per cent, based on the average gain of output per man hour, is noninflation-ary. approved wage offer that was President Johnson said without considerably above the ’adminis- mentioning steel that a general tration's over-all wage guide-inflationary price rise might lines. Stock traders interpreted cause a cut in spending for the this action to mean that wage j space program, demands would grow in other! * * * industries,' production costs! At the other end of Pennsylva-would rise, the government^ Avenue the ^ moved might still try to keep a lid on|hesitant!y toward forcing strik-IgggggggHjj jjjgflffjgflSSg airline machinists back to on «*,«. c „ — * ra'' wor|{ tjUt Without any overt I urging from the White House. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - New York’s Wall Street has moved closer than ever to Washington’s Pennsylvania Avenue. The stock market on Wall Street last week reflected how closely the economy’s future is tied to what thei White House at one end of Penn-| sylvania n u e w _ _ _. asn’t doing DAWSON Reactions'of both Wall Street|PRICE B00ST and Pennsylvania Avenue to thei The thinking of Wall Street airline strike and the steel price traders was that if both wages hikes showed how neatly bal-and prices were to rise — and if anced right now the economy is. this spread to other industries, as labor and management movejas seemed likely - the resulting into position for a possible inflation would boost stock showdown on wages and prices J prices along with other prices The market rarely was more| The stock market boom con-sensitive to political policies,tinued Thursday and Friday affecting the economy. 'when the White House gave lit- tle indication of doing anything Then after the market closed Tuesday, the steel industry made its first move to raise prices. Stock prices boomed Wednesday. Stock prices dipped to a two-year low Tuesday as Wall Street reacted'to the airline machinists’ rejection of a White House- to force steel companies to rescind the price hike — as it had on previous occasions. But after the stock market closed Friday, Johnson Directs Study on Rising Price Pattern WASHINGTON (UP 1) - President Johnson may not be able to roll back the recent steel price increases, but he has directed his entire administration to study every course open to government to kiep the price pattern from spreading. Carbide w Elec 7.12 UnltQoro ,40e Un Fruit 55e UGasCp 1.70 I 34* 34* 34* I 37* 36* 36* Mobaico .80 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell .25P Motorola 1 NCashR 1.20b NatOalry 1.40 tfiH# 27 43ft 42ft 42ft — 1 2 28ft 20% 20ft -f ' $2 67ft 66 66ft - J r 32ft 32ft 32ft 4- ' 24 38 37ft 37ft . 1 Mft 22ft 2?ft - ' 10 17* 171ft 172 - 3 10 2*x 22 2 — 1 —N—\ 75ft — 24ft 24ft - b—Annual I___________________ELK,rii!8 IIMl fMKC Ing 1965, enimated cash vplue on ex-divl-— -ax-dletrlbutlon date, g—Peld 1**1 -ale plus stock dividend. d—Declared or p*l< - ' * " Jars News in Brief l*5 45*1 44* 2 24* 24* 18 31ft 31^* J?7" - 21^ Pr ax-dlitributlon date, g—Paid last S18DI6. I“HVUU''‘' J i * .. . . NEngEl 1.8B ¥YC*nt 2.00* Nwtlk W*t' 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pec 2 JO W9I»PW1« Northrop 1. NvMtAIrl Jo NwBon 1.70* Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 Occident .70b OhloEdis 1.20 OlinMath 1.60 Otlt Elev 2 23 66* 66* 66* I ; ^3 rrmv«w». .... full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When issued, nd ' PerkeDev Pjab^Coel Penney 1 .J 7 67* 67* 67* - : 5 31 20* 20* - ' -P— II 31* 31* 31* + 1 53 27* 27* 27* - > 7 31* 31* 31* ... 32 48 46* 46* - 1 6 28* 28* 28* - 1 10 H* 50 ID. - I 6 S3* S3* 53* + 1 14 41* 60 60* —14 1 14* 14* U* + 1 S3 164 IM* 162* -11. 12 65 65* 45* + * 4 54* 55* 55* + * Raytheon jo *efchCh .20* 33 #*391 * 44* 4U .8 33* W 13ft 13M 2 29* 28* 2 44" —W- I 43* 43* 43* 8 33* 33* 33* Wi 33* 33* 33* Xerox Coro 1 37 233* 229* 230 YngstSht 1.00 12 34* 34* 34* Zenith Rad 1 39 66* 65* 65* Copyrighted by The Associated Pres: Sales figur Unless oth dends Their purpose was to give ' involve Defense the President and his Council ! procurement of Economic Advisers an ac- 1 curate cost picture of the steel action. ursements based 01 I fcttlnoti 2oo zo* «* 40* UNION DEMANDS Several unions in past months have sought contracts calling for wage increases far above the President’s guideposts. Most notable is the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists which struck five major airlines on July 8. I The 35,000 mechanics turned w*-2*ldown a contract calling for a | package increase estimated to! be between 6 and 7 per cent, even though President Johnson said he did not think the increase was inflationary because it could be absorbed readily by] the airlines and because of big: productivity gains in the indus-{ try. Ackiey, an alumnus and former teacher at Michigan, took to task Congress, labor and management for what he called a “resistance to the application of economic knowledge.” ! He said one of the things that disturbs him is “the apparent readiness of many in the Congress to add sums — up to $5 billion or 86 billion — to their favorite civilian expenditures programs without either cutting back other expenditures, or facing up to the probable need to offset the inflationary impact by higher taxes.” COSTS WILL RISE’ He also said: “It is a matter of simple economic arithemetic that if the average of hourly employe compensation rises more rapidly than the average ‘izalff*or'ouI^"~pef Ij^ hoifr—‘ now a little over 3 per cent a year — the labor cost of the average unit of output will rise. “Perhaps those labor unions which demand and are able to Test quarterly force on their employers wage increases of 5,'6 or even 9 per cent a year think that most other unions will settle for 1 or 2 _ per cent a year, so that the av- ^ Agricultural Com-[erogfr-of atH^ ty. Sen. Allen Jt stable. |EUender, D-La., has directed hand, Johnson and his senior advisers were expected to search the rest of the economy, particularly in the government sector, for inflationary trends which might lend themselves to executive action. Stock traders were betting that eventually the strikers would get pay increases even farther above the government’s guidelines than in the White House-sanctioned offer they had refused. To Wall Street, the political news of the week seemed to spell inflation. The market closed Friday on that note. LOW FOR YEAR The Dow-Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed Friday, July 29 at 847.38, the low for 1966. The airline strikers’ rejection of the White House-approved wage agreement sent Monday’s close down to 835.18 and Tuesday’s to a new low of 832.57, lowest since August 1964. But the steel price increase — land particularly the growing ! belief that it might stick — sent Iprices up sharply Wednesday, (Thursday and Friday. The Dow-Jones industrial index closed j Friday, August 5 at 852.39. This three-day rise of 19.82 points was credited almost entirely to | the steel price news, and the j implications of a wage-price - spiral in the airline strike news. The steel stories came from Chicago and Pittsburgh, from New York and Cleveland. But the news that Wall Street watched came from Pennsylvania Avenue. This was learned todav as Thus’ the administration was !, government economists^*! sta-,jpnKrdlng °" three COUrses % tistical experts, operating on -Coreful evaluation of every i White House orders, analyzed;federal appropriation with ai * the steel increase v,ew t0 cuttin8 government! p costs where possible. This could! |j| — Department ALL REVENUES —Evaluation of all revenues, ! unofficial. i accumulative iuue ....... .... arrears, n—New issue, p—Peld r- dividend omitted,. deferred etc i taken *t last dividend meeting. I reorganized under the Bankruptc or securities assumed by such com i*. fn—Foreign issue sublect to ir I equalization tax. a general rise in labor costs can and will he absorbed by business, without provoking a general inflation of prices that will erode the value of their own ex- ' |.piwg.TdauhtirAbst- ter explanation is merely that they have not learned a simple piece of economic arithmetic. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash poeltloi ■ the Treasury compered with corn sponding date « year ago: l|| 3, 1954 Aug. 4, 196 I I 7,273,217,245.59 1 Deposits Flecal Year Ji drawals Fiscal Year 7,949,999.954. 7,226,484,710.90 1,241,750,373.42 '3^Ei»J98.37 316,930,215,391.03 Gold Assets— 13J34J70J45.74 13,859,013,614.83 STOCK AVRRAOES Sleek AM---- Complied by TJ* i »J6-. . 537.9 213.9 )7U IB9 . 437.3 145.7 143J Ml . 523.3 K5.S 178.2 3S8.5 . 451.4 149,3 142.6 308.r With detailed cost figures in Food Prices l a Worry to Congress WASHINGTON OJPD - r rising price of food, an election-year issue that cuts to the heart of the nation’s pocket-book, is causing mounting concern in Congress and in high administration circles. Milk and bread—basics which head every housewife’s grocery list—have been steadily increasing in cost over recent months. Com« feteettoa day and the price of food may even overshadow Viet Nani as a potent voter issue. A House agriculture subcommittee, headed by Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., opens hearing today on why the retail prices of bread, milk, meat and other essentials are climbing. government tax income as well as corporate profits. Should ' Johnson eventually decide IgS probably not before next year j— that a tax inoaease is needed, I the rate on corporate profits ! would be raised much more ttmn the individual rate. The chance of a decision on whether to raise taxes seems unlikely before the first of next year. The administration should have a clearer picture then of what, if any, supplemental appropriations will be needed for the Viet Nam war during th? current fiscal year which ends next June 30. ■* Successful* Investing * * % » t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a moderate-income family with no stock holdings. My husband’s company, Ipco, is giving him the opportunity to buy some shares. How does it compare with American Hospital Supply? Should we buy Ipco?” M.B. A) Your husband is fortunate to be able to share in Ipco’s stock purchase plan. I advise him to go ahead with this. You do not mention the terms, but there is usually some advantage over buying stock in the' open market. I like both Ipco and American Hospital Supply, but it is difficult to compare them due to their divergent size and the diversity of their products. Both are important factors in an outstanding growth industry moving into a new era from Medicare requirements. Ipco trades about ten points Waterford GOP Meets Tvesday The Waterford Township Republican Club will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow, one week later than usual, according to Elmer R. Johnson, club president. The club, usually meets the first Tuesday night o? each month. But the Aug. 2 primary delayed this month’s meeting. Business Notes George W. Talburtt of 5 Puritan, Birmingham, has been appointed chief patent counsel lor Chrysler Corporation. He has been assistant patent counsel since 1962. sumbit a report to Congress. PRICE FREEZE Ellender said during the weekend that if prices continued tTTMi!’ (Ui Biwnt riid nflier Jla-pies, he would favor a government-imposed price freeze. “I would hesitate to do it, but I would rather have prices frozen than to find our country in an inflationary position where we couldn’t stop the runaway,” he said. . The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) already is embarked investigation, seeking an answer to the question of why food costs have doubled some cases when there has been only a “moderate rise” in prices farmers have received. * * ★ Republicans have been quick to jump on the food as a potent election-year factor, both in the cities and the farm areas. No matter where the blame lies, there is no disputing that food — basic items not the luxury — is taking a bigger bite of the American family budget. \ —An intensive reevaluation of the administration’s 3.2 per cent “guildeposts” for measuring wage and price irifcreases. . , This study involves the lower than AHS’ yet the,r rc' eqtmabUttF^ “St well as higher wages. |P^f 35x ^3 "3®T are Close, ——”*»*— - lindicating high regard for. the urL„*L il. —I • j i growth potential of each. Earn- - WhL^rh h W1 b* ings are similarly close in their expanded b e y o n d 3.2 per cent rate of adv usin the fi was a matter which probably ures for 1964 and 1965, this would not be determined before amounts year-to-year to 18 per fal1, j cent for AHS and 20 per cent (for Ipco. For 1966 comparable gains are expected. Since a large percentage of Ipco shares are held by management, the public float is thin and price-nwmgn-ttwld^ therefore be sharper than in AHS where the ifWYlipyi^ An unknown i toftool* shop at Waterford Township High School; 1414 € r «#e« n t Lake. Wayne Long of 3316 Joslyn, Pontiac Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of radios and hubcaps, total value of $200, from automobiles parked behind a service station at 990 S. Cass Lake. The theft of a 30.30-caliber rifle from ha* home was re^ ported to Pontiac .police yesterday by Mrs. Valeda Bailey, 52, of 43 Bellevue. Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the township Recreation Department, 5640 Williams Lake, Saturday in which baseballs and softballs, valued at $70, were stolen. out holding of Ipco should well iur you and your husband. Q) “1 have 100 shares of Zapata (ASE) bought at 21. Why has H gone up 96 points i in three months? Should I continue to hold?” S.B. A) I believe that you should. Zapata’s strong technical action reflects not only higher current earnings but also future profit potential. The company is involved in off-shore drilling — an industry that appears to be headed for good growth. Zapata occupies a strong position in it here and abroad. Several mergers are under consideration which, if successfully negotiated, could increase earnings rapidly over a period of time. (Copyright 1*6) 12.21—0.03 75.67—0.03 83.35—0.05 KJB—0.01 . 07.51—0.0 Lodge Calendar | Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrino M Jeru^ Salem, family picnic, Wed.,; Aug. 10, 6 p.m. The Sartells, 1234 Atkinson. Bring dish hi' pass and table aervica. Florence Schingeck, WHP^ —Adv. I 111 Ail UVii daJift . J Jrt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 VETERANS TNI ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY NEEDS YOU . . . TODAY! YN mey new be eligible for the NEW GJL BILL m s ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF ^_ TECHNOLOGY " WO 256611 NAME .... STREET PHONE . Pontiac Youth Seriously Hurt in Hit-and-Run Waterford Township police are looking for the driver of an automobile which seriously injured a Pontiac youth early Sunday morning. ★ ★ * Roger J. Blaylock, IS, of 340 W. Iroquois received internal injuries and a fractured leg when his bicycle rammed by the hit-and-run hide on M59 near Hospital Road. He is listed in serious condi-BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE at Pontiac General Hospi-PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! tal. Bow to be Successfully Fired There comes a dim day in the lives ot many executives when, to reduce it to a word, they are "fired." One executive found himself in this awkward position when his dynamic personality conflicted with his employer's staid policies. Our professional help enabled him to interest companies that welcome strong executives. "Fired" from a $23,000 marketing job, this client quickly relocated as a $40,000 Executive V.P. We have helped thousands of executives to convert "firings" into success stories. To learn how we can help you, phone or write for an interview. There's no cost nor obligation. FREDERICK CHUSID A COMPANY World's Largest Consultants In Etecutire Starch and Carttr Advancement Write: 1st Natl. Bldg., Detroit or Call Collect: 963-8695 it* Cleveland Detroit Memphis Oklahoma City St. Louis in Columbus Houston Milwaukee Omaha Toledo Chicago Dallas Indianapolis Minneapolis Philadelphia Tulsa Cincinnati Dos Moines Kansas City Now York Pittsburgh Wash., D.C Oarl QT. Q)onth Constant Improvement Keeps Vs Ahead . . . For some years, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has been Pontiac's most modern. A friendly, homey building, there is dignity and comfort to spare. New facilities and many new appointments keep the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home the very nicest in our city, a facility that will serve your family well. Visit us, and know more about the extra services we provide. r r • t .,-awr v c 'f rS’WiraUfKT „pace, Deaths in , Nearby Areas Gets Hard Test— LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -An engine which will be the astronauts’ lifeline back to earth from the moon starts tonight its most grueling test yet — a 14-day simulation of the first manned Apollo mission. Officials say the test will be the final qualification for the Apollo moonship’s service module engine prior to the mission, which may come later this year. Clamped in a static test stand at the test facility east of Las Cruces, the service module engine will be fired at intervals timed to simulate the numerous firings, followed by “coast periods,” of an Apollo mission. When Apollo astronauts go to the moon, the service module will be one of the most versatile and important components on their moonship. The module is an unmanned unit which powers the manned spacecraft over the final leg of the trip to the moon and all of the return trip. Launch Set for Photo Satellite CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — A picture-taking satellite is ready to be launched toward an orbit around the moon by an Atlas-Agena rocket tomorrow, ending a three-week lapse in space probes. The shot, first here since Gemini 10 astronauts John Young and Michael Collins were orbited July 18, will mark another step in America’s effort to clear the way for manned landings on the moon by 1969. The 850-pound photographic laboratory is designed to swoop within 26 miles of the lunar surface every 3% hours to snap closeup pictures of potential Apollo astronauts landing sites. It also will attempt to get a bird’s-eye view of the Surveyor 1 spacecraft, resting on the moon’s Sea of Storms. The Lunar Orbiterj first of five camera-carrying moon satellites, will take up to 353 pictures of nine different areas of the moon. (Phone federal 4-4511 PaxLinq On Our 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Scientists hope to compare the [Orbiter’s pictures with some of [the 11,237 ground views taken =||||||fjby Surveyor to broaden their 'rifejfl j knowledge of the lunar land-™™p scape and to select suitable land-Oljing sites for Apollo’ I module. I The Orbiter is scheduled to begin its 240,000-mile voyage to the moon with a launch at 11:07 .p.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. Horace B. Abel Service for Horace B. Abel, 80, of 721 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A memorial service was be at 7 p.m. today by Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F&AM, at the funeral home. Mr. Abel died Saturday. He was a retired electrical engineer in the U.S. Navy. Surviving is his wife, Iva L. Clarence W. Crawley Former Pontiac resident Clarence W. Crawley, 67, of Pinellas Park, Fla., died today. His body will be at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Crawley was retired from the Michigan Belt Telephone Co. Walter V. Jackson Walter V. Jackson, 89, of 125 N. Perry, died today after a lengthy illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, i Mr. Jackson was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Walter H. of Pontiac and Phillip B. of Indiana, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Andrews of Albion. Also surviving are a sister, five grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Barbara J. Patterson A graveside service for Barbara J. Patterson, three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson, 32 S. Tasmania, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Oak Hill Cemetery. Barbara died yesterday. Her body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Charles W., Robin L. and Jay A. Leonard E. Slater Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Leonard E. Slater, 50, of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Slater, an employe of Fleet Carrier Co., died July at his home of a stroke. Surviving are his mother Mrs. Alta J. Slater of Mt. Pleasant; two sisters; a son; and three daughters. Richard E. Creek KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Richard E. Creek, 80, of 3220 Bulwer, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery Southfield. Memorial service by Acacia Lodge No. 477, F&AM, of Detroit, will be 8 tonight. Mr. Creek died Saturday after a long illness. He was a member of the Keego Harbor Trinity Methodist Church was formerly a machinist for the Chrysler Corp. M. Blanche Greer BIRMINGHAM - Service for M. Blanche Greer, 80, of 351 Ferndale, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Greer died yesterday af-•r a short illness. She was t life member of OES No. 220, Birmingham. Donald Lengeman COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -I Service for Donald C. Lengeman, 42, of 3727 Gulfwood, will be Tliursday at the Anthony Funeral Home, Rochester, N.Y. with burial there. Local arrangements were by the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. A sales representative for the Schlegel Manufacturing Co., Mr. Lengeman died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Janet; one daughter, Sharon, and one son, Alan, both at home: and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lengeman. Pierre J. Mathieu TROY — Pierre J. Mathieu, 46, of 3108 Alpine, died yesterday. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. Mr. Mathieu was a welder at the Clawson Tank Co. Surviving are his wife, Valerie; two sons, James and Richard, both at home; one daughter, Rosemary, at home; his mother, Mrs. Valentine Mathieu; and one sister. William C McClain HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for William C. McClain, 42, of 2590 North Street, will be p.m. Wednesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Detroit. Burial will in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford, by Ross B. Northrop & Sons, Detroit. A painter, Mr. M c C1 a i t drowned Friday. Surviving are his wife, Tess; two children, Chuck and Chris, both at home; and his father, Charles E. McClain. Mervin B. Millen OXFORD — Service for Mervin B. Millen, 28, of 29% East Street, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. An engineer at American Aggregate Corp., Mr. Millen drowned yesterday in Stony Lake. Surviving are his wife Patricia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Millen of Oxford, five sisters, Mrs. Marlene Stokes of Leonard, Mrs. Kathleen Mod-ders, Marilyn, Ladine and Ka- trina, all of Oxford; and two brothers, Dennis and Clarence, both of Oxford. Marvin D. Millen OXFORD - Service for Marvin D. Millen, 28, of 29% N. Washington, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Millen, a machine operator at the American Aggregate Corp. drowned yesterday in Stony Lake. Surviving are his wife, Brenda; one son, Marvin Jr., and two daughters, Kimberly and Synthia, all at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Millen of Oxford. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Marlene Stokes of Leonard, Mrs. Kathleen Modders, Marilyn, Ladine and Katrina all of Oxford; and two brothers, Dennis and Clarence, both of Oxford. Paul F. Parton AVON TOWNSHIP - Paul F. Parton, 51, of 2863 Corinthia, died today after a brief illness. His body is at'the Harold F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Parton was a member of the Stone Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Gertie; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Taylor of Wayne, Mrs. Glenn Grider and Mrs. Oscar Frost, both of AVon Township; two sons, Wen-del of Avon Township and Ricky at home; eight grandchildren; sister; and two brothers. Inez Williams HIGHLAND—Graveside service for Inez M. Williams, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, 926 Garden, was to be p.m. today at Milford Memorial Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. The child died at birth Saturday. Surviving besides the parents are one brother, James E. Jr., at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard of Highland and Mrs. Inez Baker of Byron. me ijtm. T&. jr m >_______* - 1SZ HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 ASTRO-SONIC Stereo FOR SUPERIOR LISTENING ENJOYMENT Two new styles with stereo record player and FM/AM stereo radio These Magnavox stereos ore unique—for tone quality and for price! The difference you hear with astro-sonic sound results from the solid state chassis. It's all transistorized to stay cool. Hour after hour you'll listen to pure quality tone without heat distortion. And such magnificent tone, emerging from two 12" bass woofers and two 1,000-cycle treble horns. The Micromatic record player has a diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 —i -----------------------------k___________________________;___i— Thg Mediterranean "Coronado". 463A“ YOUR CHOICE 349 50 Convenient Terms A . ■ Area Dentist Dies at 71 Dr. Fred Tucker Was Active in Politics Dr. Fred L. Tucker, 77, a prominent Birmingham dentist who was also active in politics, died Saturday following a brief illness. WWW Dr. Tucker of 4158 Meyers, Independence Township, practiced dentistry in Birmingham more than 4) years. For 38 years, he specialized in orthodontics. Dr. Tucker was a former member of the Birmingham City Commission and the Independence Township Board. A graduate of Hillsdale High School and the University of Michigan School of Dentistry, Dr. Tucker was a member of Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM of Clarkston, the American Association of Orthodontists, t h e Great Lakes Association of Or-thondonistists and the Pierre Fanchard Academy. LIFE MEMBERSHIP He also held life memberships in the American Dental Association, Michigan State Dental Society, Oakland County Dental Society and Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity. Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Masonic memorial service will be 8 tonight at the funeral home. ★ * * He is survived by his wife, Zella. MEMORIAL TRIBUTES Memorial tributes may be sent to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital building fund. Six Youths Are Robbed Six Birmingham youths told Pontiac police they were robbed while sitting in their car at Hess and Branch Saturday night by three men armed with a knife and a pistol. ★ ★ ★ In addition, one of the six, Ronald Alborell, 16, of 1237 Cedar, said he was struck over the head with the butt end of the revolver. He was not seriously injured. * WWW The youths said they were sitting in the car about 10:15 p.m. when their assailants came up and ordered them from the automobile. WWW After taking $17 from their wallets, the victims said, the three men fled. INSURE YOUR CHILD A COLLEGE EDUCATION With Modem Woodman's Low Cost Insurance M. E. DANIELS Notice signed thet on August 20, 1966, e a.m. et 70S W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake ( Oakland County, Michigan, public a 1966 Mercury Comat, bearing ! . 6H01T 505 552 will be held (or ______ the highest bidder. Inspection thereof ly be made at same as above, Oeklar unty, Michigan, the place of storage. Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union 156 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan By L. T. McCABE Cause No. 21942 STATE OF MICHIGAN — li bate Court for the County ol ing Scott R. Brad) TO Andre LaVoy Petition having b e Petition Concern- Compile that thi LaVoy sions of Chapter 712A of the Laws of 1941 as amended, in present whereabouts of Andre t unknown and said child h upon the public for support HPRRH said child should be pie under the lurisdlction of this Court. In the Nanjp of the People of the Si Michigan, You ere hereby notified 1 the hearing on said petition will be I at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, !h the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 17th day of August, A.D. 1966, at one-thirty o'clock in afternoon, and you are hereby c mended to appear personally at i hearing, at which time temporary permanent severance of all parental rights will be considered, it being Impractical to make t Ice hereof, this summons and I be served by publication of week previous to said hearing in _ Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman Barnard, Judge of Mid NNDNPII I l County, this July, A.D. 1966. TBHH1■NORMAN h day BARNARD Cause No. 21942 STATE OF MICHIGAN - - J •- -- County of Oakland. funeral home. (Sug- HARRISON, AUGUST 2,19*4, RALPH R., St. Petersburg, Florida, formerly ot Oxford; ego 69; beloved husband of Ruth Harrison; deer father of Mrs. Sandra Ulasich; deer stepfather of Arthur W. Merritt; dear brother of Maude Muse. Also survived by five grand- today, i e Chapel Cemetery, pending i t the funeral home. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads -0*1^ ADVERTISERS AM RECEIVED BY ( PJA. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWIHO DAY. The deadline tor_____________— of trulant want Ads Is 9 e.m. the day of publication after “ The Pontiac Press FROM • i|M. TO S P.AA Township; age 93; d__. __________ I Mrs. Liza Clark, Mrs. Besslt Miles, Mrs. Nina Smith, Mrs. Jenny Farley, Mrs. Hazel Kllbourne and Henry E. Hoover; also survived by 13 grandchildren, 54 great-grandchildren, 65 great-greatgrandchildren and one greet-great-great grandchild. Funeral lervice will be held Tuesday, August 9, et 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mrs. Hoover will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to. I Roosevelt . I m father of Mrs. Edward (Arietta) Andrews, Walter H. and Phillip B. Jackson; deer brother of Mrs. Hazel Harshmen; also survived by five grandchildren end 13 greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are Jackson will lie JOHNSTON, AUGUST 5, 1966, MUR-VIN P., 1746 Lakevlew, Wolverine Lake Village; age 41; beloved ■t the Richard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Funeral service will be Tuesday, August 1, at 10 a.m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Olivet Ceme-Ar. Johnston w................... LENGEAAAN, AUGUST 7, 1966, DONALD C., 3727 Gulfwood Drive, Milford; age 42; beloved husband ot Janet Lengeman; beloved son ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lengeman ; dear father of Sharon and Alan Lengeman. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Auguet 11, at the Anthony Funeral Home, Rochester, New York. Mr. Lengeman has -been taken to the Anthony Funerel Home. Arrangements were by the Huntoon Funerel Home.______ MCCLAIN, AUGUST 5, 1966, WIL-LIAM CURTIS: 2590 North Street. Highland; age 42; beloved husband of Tess McClain; beloved son of Charles E. McClain; dear father of Chuck and Chris McClain; dear brother of Charles R. McClain. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 10, at 1 p.m. at the Reorganized Church ot Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Sainti, 16621 Lahser Road, Detroit. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery. Milford. Mr. McClain will lie In state at the Ross B. Northrop and Sons Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River, Detroit until 11 e.m. Wednes- PATTERSON, AUGUST 7,1 BARA JANE, 32 S. T loved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pattoreon; dear sister Donelson - Johns Funerel Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) _______________ TUCKER, AUGUST 6, 1966, DR. FRED L„ 4151 Mayers, Drayton Plains; age 77; beloved husband of Zella Tucker. A Masonic memorial service will be held today at 3 p.m. at the Coat* Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, under the auspices ot Cedar Ledge #60, F&AM. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 9, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Heme. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery;. Dr. Tucker will lie In state et the visiting WILLIAMS. AUGUST 6, 1966, BABY INEZ MARIE, 926 Garden Road, Highland; beloved infant daughter of James end Dorothy Williams; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard and Mrs. Inez Baker; dear sister ot James E. Williams Jr. A graveside service Milford Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Rieherd-son-BIrd Funerel Home, Milford. Pay Off Fast _, .Want, Ad?