WtiHmr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 196fiT -34 PAGES ‘"'''"^Ss^Sc atm Husband Hunted • A' ‘,v Woman Fatally Beaten Body 1$ Found in Avon Home by a Neighbor Detectives Believe Hammer Near Corpse Was Murder Weapon FIND BODY - This white frame house at 3940 Crooks, Avon Township, set back of another house, is where neighbors and sheriff’s deputies early last ni^t discovered the battered body of Mrs. Jack W. Young, 30, who apparently had been beaten to death with a hammer. By L. GARY THORNE The body of a 30-year-old woman, battered about the head and shoulders, was discovered early last night in the bedroom of her small secluded Avon Township home. A former bar waitress, the victim was identified by sheriff’s deputies as Mrs. Jack W. Young of 3940 Crooks. Oil, OCC Gef $2.5 Million in U.S. Education Grants Oakland Community College will receive $1.5 mUlion and Oakland University $1 million in Higher Education Facilities Act grants, officials at the two institutions learned yesterday. ’The two U.S. office of Education awards, the largest federal grants ever received by either institution, were announced by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-19fh District. The grant to OCC includes $750,000 for new construction on its $6.9-million Orchard Ridge campus and $750,000 for the $2.2-million remodeling project at its Highland Lakes campus. The latter grant will make available for other purposes OCC funds assigned to the already-completed project. ‘”11110 will help on our long-range building, program,” OCC President John E. ’Tirrell said. “It will help with the finishing of Orchard Ridge and the starting of work on the Auburn Hills campus.” Tirrell credited Famum with reactivating OCC’s application for the Highland Lakes grant. “We had applied for the money 18 months ago and the application had been bypassed,” he said. ’The $l-mUDoa grant to OU will be used for construction of a $4,855,414 biology and en-gineeri^ building, the university’s eighth ncademic structure. ’The federal funds will reduce the amount to be allocated by the State Legislature, which already had apjM-oved the project. To be constructed adjacent to the Science Building and Kresge Library, the new biology and engineering building will be Capt. Leo Ha-^ zen said an au-k topsy set the I time of death at I midnight S u n-Pday. Detectives believe a stainless steel hammer, found near the body, was the MRS. YOUNG murder weapon. Hazen said the victim’s husband is being sought for questioning, but declined to name him as a suspect. the university’s largest and most expensive, according to Troy Crowder, director of universi^ relations. DESIGNING STAGE Architects at O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc. of Birmingham now are designing the structure, which is to be completed by the faU of 1967. Crowder said bids are to be awarded this summer with con-structim starting immediately. LI'L ONES Toll Set at 2 Dead 44 Hurt After Plane Falls on Honres “I thought up a new dish you can make for dinner . . . peanut butter pizza.” HAMPTON, Va. tiH — Officials said today they were convinced there were no more dead or injured in the rubble of a suburban neighborhood devastated by the flaming crash of a Marine Corps attack bomber hurtling from an in-flight collision. Police said two persons — a 30-year-old mother, Mary Gallant and her 19-month-old son Donald — died. Forty-four persons were treat- _______________ In Today's Press VM War Costs Pentagon says figures falling within McNamara limits - PAGE C-5. High Court Year’s decisions end sourly for rights workers, prison • inmates — PAGE A-18. Maine Primary Incumbent GOP gover-nw wins renominatkm — PAGE A-7. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ..........A-M Bridge .............A-M . ..C-U ...A-M Editorials ......... A4 Maitets .............C4 Obitaaries ..........C4 Bports C-l-CI Theaters C-5 ’TV-Radio Programs C-U WOsoa, Earl C-U Wonea’s Pages A-U-A-15 ed for injuries — mainly burns. Ten remained hospitalized. Sixty persons were left homeless in the total destruction of 10 houses and d a m a g e to 17 others. Hampton Police Chief L H. Nicholson said “We have gone bomber in Chesapeake Bay off Norfolk. Three were picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter, the fourth by a private boat. According to Sheriff’s deputies, the Yoongs reporMly had argued Sunday. Young had left the house sometime during the day with Mrs. Young leaving later. Young reportedly returned sometime between 9:30 and (Continued on Page 2, (^1. 1) EdwtrS R. Ndbto WAIT FOR ME!—As inviting as the siren’s call is-the harmony of sun-glinted ripples tickling the sloop’s hull. Determined not to be left behind, the young skipper hurries down to board her boat on Pine Lake and sail into summer. The season officially arrived today. Young, 34, a piano player and factory worker, was described as having a medium build, about 5-foot-9, black hair and brown eyes. FOUND BODY A neighbor, who is owner of the three-room white frame hous^, discovered Mrs. Young’s body. Jasper Kuchon, also of 3948 Crooks, whose home is located in front of the smialler house, called sheriff’s deputies shortly before 8 p.m. yesterday. Kuchon, according to Hazen, noticed that Mrs. Young had not been seen all of yesterday. Romney Raps Policy in Viet Michigan Legislators Racing Bill Deadline CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Michigan Gov. George Romney says “most nations, even including our allies, no longer consider us dedicated to peace.” After receiving no answer to his knock on the door, Kuchon said he looked in a window and saw the victim’s body sprawled across a bed. The Republican governor said last night the United States can still “find an honorable solution” in Viet Nam “which will put the people of that unhappy country in control of their own destinies—without a wider war—and hopefully with a short LANSING (UPI) — Michigan’s lawmakers are back in Lansing today to run the homestretch of the 1966 legislative race all over again with high hopes of finally making it across the finish line by midnight tomorrow. Returning after an 11-day layoff to allow tempers to cool down and printers to catch up with the crush of late-session work, legislators are still faced with 98 items to settle — most of RECENT MOVE He told deputies that Mrs. Young had rented the house about a mmth ago. Romney -boned as a possible 1988 GOP presidential candidate — addressed a dinner meeting of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Romney was asked to comment on the Viet Nam situation when newsmen met him at the airport. He responded by saying President Johnson’s policies were “not adequate from the standpoint either of military action or efforts to reach a negotiated settlement. “I don’t believe we will find any more. We have no reports of missing persons.” Nicholson and Fire Marshal F. F. Hopkins both used the same terms to describe their feelings about the light loss of life in such a densely populated area—miraculous. ’The two-seater AS Intruder light btmiber plowed into the development at 1:57 p. m. Monday lided at 481 miles aa hour with them of the controversial variety. Topping the list of legislation still awaiting action 11 days after the scheduled summer recess is a package of 10 budget bills which, if passed in their current form, will swell Michigan’s general fund budget to $954.73 million. Three “noncontroversial” appropriation measures — for corrections, sSfety^- and defense, and aeronautics — are already on their way to Gov. Romney’s desk for final ap-pi'oval. But the bulk of the budget — which at one time threatened to top $1 billion for the first time in Michigan history — is lodged in House-Senate conference committees. The committees are expected to trim the bills even further to bring the budget closer to Romney’s recommended level of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Arraignment Set for Cheyz Supervisor Charged in Zoning Bribe Case White Lake Township Supervisor Eklward Cheyz this morning was bound over to Circuit Court on charges of conspiracy to bribe and bribery. In sending Cheyz to the higher court for arraignment July 11 at 2 p.m., Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead dismissed two other charges against the 39-year-old official; conspiracy to extort and extortion. Highs in 80s as Summer Makes Debut Circuit Judge William J. Beer was assigned the case. JT Cheyz, township supervisor since 1959, was charged in April by the Oakland CkHinty Grand Jury with the four counts in connection with a zoning matter. Hm alker piaae felt into desapeake Bay. All of the four Marines aboard the two aircraft ejected safely and landed near the'second ", The Good Old Summertime arrived today, the longest day of the year. The summer solstice which officially occurred at 3.33 p.m. ik the time when the sun is farthest north of the earth’s equator, and marks the beginning of sununer. Summertime temperatures already here will ceatiBue with lows in the 88s tonight. Highs are headed for the 88s tomorrow with skies partly \, SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS — Rescue workers day. Hampton police said two persons were killed search a three-block area In Hampton, Va., for and 44 injured. Ten homes were reported de- additional victims of a flaming crash of a Marine moiished. Hampton Police Chief L. H. Nicholson Corps attack bomber that hurtled into the area called it “a miracle” that the death toll was so aft«^ an ^^ght collision with h sister jet yester- {^, ^ ^ A mild 66 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.ffl. The ntercury had soared to 89 by 2 p.m. jT I .( ^ Grand Juror Philip Pratt charged that Cheyz conspired with Richard H. Hanson, 34, Of 2771 North Lake, Waterford Township, over a . land deal whereby Cheyz would use his influence to have a parcel of property owned by Mrs. Willard Dawson rezoned from agricultural to multiple dwelling. GRANTED IMMUNITY Hanson was named in the warrant against Cheyz, but was granted immunity when he testified before the Grand Jury. ’Thus, Hanson was not charged with any crime. Cheyz allegedly was to receive $1,000 from the $3,000 Hanson, a public relatums man, was to be p^ for conducting an “advertising” campaign for the apartment project proposed by Mrs. Dawson. ^ — ’k. ■■>,■•■ ... THE PONTIAC fBXSSi TUESDAY, JUNE n. 1W«____________ De Gaulle, Top Red Air European Links MOSCOW (AP) ^ PresideBt ' Charles de Gaulle of Frttice and Soviet Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev discussed today East-West relations in Eun^ and German uniftcation, French spokesman said. The three-bour talks opened formal discussions between the French president, who arrived Monday with a call for France and the Soviet Union to join in seeking solutions to Europe’s problems. Brezhnev, whose role as Com' munist party boss makes him the most imptulant Russian, did most of the talking for his side. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgomy sat by him. Brezhnev’s presence emphasized the importance the Soviet Union is giving to the TANGIBLE TALKS The French spokesman said tan^ble manifestation of the desire for consultations between our two countries." De Gaulle emphasized the value of bilateral talks between the Soviet Union and other countries, not just France, the spokesman said. By menthialng Germany, he seemed to be saying Bonn should try to settle its problems directly with Moscow. the Russians called the talks "a Legislators in Homestretch This differs from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that bilateral talks with (Continued From Page One) 1944.8 million; but a down4o- the-wire battle to bring school aid to the level desired by the House could puff the budget back up by another $25 million. Most of the sesston’s highly ~ s are also in clndiag those dealing with county home rule; pay raises for legislators. Supreme Court justices and lodges of appeals, probate and circuit courts; tn-itioo grants for private college students; cancellation ot Area Woman Fatally Beaten; Husband Hunted (Continued From Page One) 11:30 p.m. Sunday. At about 11:30, Mrs. Young also returned. Neighbors reported a car leaving again about 12:30 a.m. PLAYED PIANO Hazen said that Young, In the past, reportedly has worked in an aluminum factory and also played piano in several bars. The Yoongs had no chfldreu. An autopsy was performed last night at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, death attributed to severe blows to the head believed to be caused by the hammer. Hazen described the interior of the Avon Tbwnship house as neat. He indicated the next step in the investigation would be to question Young once he is located. Sheriff’s deputies were assisted by the Michigan State Police crime and health laboratories. vehicle inspectkm; a moratori- um OB huuUng of autlerless deer; and implemeutatiOB of In all, 58 bills are In the hands of six-member conference committees, which have the virtual final say-so on remaining legislation. Each house has to vote on accepting the committee reports, but the reports rarely are turned down. the East are inadvisable. De Gaulle came here as a dissident member of NATO seeking new understandings with the Russians. Brezhnev spoke first, stating Soviet views, and toen de Gaulle outlined his attitude. This was followed by a conversation between de Gaulle for the French and Brezhnev for the Soviets, with Kosygin occasionally commenting. SECURITY CONFERENCE The Russians referred to a proposal made several months ago by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, who was present. It was for a conference of European nations on security problems. AWAIT ACTION Another 40 bills have yet to be debated or passed—including a bundle of proposed constitutional amendments and bills dealing with the creation of a state-Sdpported college of osteopathic medicine, licensing and regulating marriage counselors, substituting medical examiners for county coroners and stiffening penalties of drunken driving. Among the constitutional nmendments are proposals to lower the voting age to IS and to allow the levying of a graduated income tax by wiping out a current constitutional section prokibiting such a tax. One of the biggest bones of contention in the budget is the| implementation of federal M^care program. The original proposal pointedly excluded the United States. But a communique issued by Kosygin with the Finnish government last week in Helsinki DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit fire officials today were tempting to determine how two unoccupied buildings, one an 82-year-old landmark, were destroyed by five-alarm blazes within 24 hours. spoke of all interested parties attending a European security conference. The French sources did not say what de Gaulle’s reaction was to the mention of a meeting. In the past he has held that European problems could be solved without the United States. A conununique issued by the Russians after the meeting — the first of three formal sessions of talks during de Gaulle’s 11-day visit — said they “were held in an atmosphere of frankness and cordiality.” As the social welfare budget bill cleared the House, it called for an appro|iriatk>n of $139. million, including close to HO million for Medicare implementation. BELOW RECOMMENDATION But the Senate trimmed the biU back to $112.5 miUion, about $2 million below Rononey’s recommendation, on the grounds estimated costs of i^lementing the program were too high. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Commerce Committee today approved legislation designed to reduce highway slaughter by forcing the auto in-Another $3.5 million’ was cut dustry to build safer cars. by the Senate from the general government bill for senior citizens tax reHef on the same grounds. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report -PONTIAC AND ViaNITY — Fair to partly cloudy and warm today, tonight and Jtednetday. Hi^ today and Wednesday in the 81s. Lows tonight M to a. Winds mostly south to southwest 5 to 15 miles. Thu^ay partly cloudy and continued warm with chance of thundershowers. Precipitation probability 18 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday. 1 temptratur* prtctdlng I • Om Ytar A(0 in e temptralurt ...... ■■ LowMt temperature ........ Direction: Southureat ! Weather: Cloudy i it Tuesday at 1:13 p.m Senate Unit OKs Safety Bill SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky emphasized the virtual collapse of the Buddhist revolt today by arresting the extremist Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang in his Hue stronghold and flying the monk to Saigon on the 14th day of his hunger strike. Curbs on Car Makers Tougher Than Sought Unanimously approved by the committee was a safety package which would impose much more stringent controls on the makers than President Johnson originally requested. “It’s a lot tougher now," said Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash. “I think the industry will be able to live with this, and they’U be happy later on that we passed thU bill." Magnus said he would have the measure on the Senate floor by early next week. The House Commerce C^ommittee currently is drafting its own version of the measure. Moon riMi W*dnnd«y «• l:S7 i Ddwwtdwii Tdmpwdtlirdl t Worth 17 Or. Ropids IS U Jackwnvlllo 71 70| 73 so KaniOi City H ' 17 *4 Lot Anpelet 13 73 S3 Miami Btach. IS Mutktpon n 13 MllwaukM M M -------- " II S3 New Orleent 17 I* 17 SS New York M M 13 13 Phoenix “ - II SI Salt Lake ______ M 14 Tampa Chicago 14 n $. Francitco Basically, the bill is aimed at preventing death and injuries caused by the second collision-in which motorists are banged about inside their vehicles after ^;a collision or other impact. The bill would require that interim vehicle safety standards, dealing with design and construction, be set by Jan. 31,1967, affecting 1968 models. M SI 17 S3 Seattle .. 13 51 Waihington 17 IS These temporary standards, to be determined by the commerce secretory, probably would be those already in effect for cars the government buys each year. NATHH4AL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather will be rahiy in parts of the upper middle Atlantic states and from, the Upper Mississippi Valley and northern Plains southwest-ward to the southern Rockies. Rain is also likely on the north Padfle Coast. It will be cooler in northern New England, the upper Lakes, the northern Plains and the north and central •u Aussie Politician Is Shot in the Face SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -An assailant fired a shotgun blast.tonight through the windshield of the car of Arthur A. Calwell, oppositioB leader in Parliament. He was wounded in the face. Bystanders chased and caught a young mnn. Caldwell, who is parliamentary leader of the Australian Labor party, was believed not serhmsly hurt. It was net immediately known whether Calwell was hit by shotgun pellets or pieces of broken glass from the wiai- STUDY BEGINS - Checking the organizational chart of the Pontiac Area United Fund Planning Committee are (from Idt) Mrs. Kirk A. Pipe of 1545 Hadley, Brandon Township, committee member; D. B. Eames, chairman; and Frederick J. Poole, vice chairman. The group held its first planning session yesterday. Detroit Officials Seeking to Pinpoint Cause of Fires Ky Arrests Hue Leader of Buddhists Two firemen were seriously injured. Fire officials said yesterday they believed teen-agers and vagrants used the building. Fire chief Glenn Thom said, ‘Nine times out of 10, these fires are caused by vagrants or kids from the neighborhood.” There had been evidence of break-ins at the buildings earlier, he said. MOST SPECTACULAR The fire which Sunday destroyed the landmark Michigan Central Freight depot was the most spectacular. It spewed smoke over most of the downtown section of Detroit and its sparks scattered for hundreds of yards on passing motorists on a nearby expressway and thousands of spectators. The other fire, at a storage building on the other side of the downtown area, broke out yes- D. B. Eames’ appointment as committee chairman was announced by Bruce J. Annett, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, at the meeting. Eames, iwesident of Eames and Brown Plumbing Co., has been active as a member of the PAUF budget steering and campaign committees. Frederick J. Poole, president of Poole Lumber Co., will serve as vice chairman. While the military junta jressed firmly ahead in the po-itical struggle, U.S. paratroopers carried the backbone of the war by smashing into a Viet Ck>ng jungle hideout where 500 guerrillas threw up a bitter defense. terday less than 12 hours after the depot fire was brought under control. Two thousand or more men of the 191st Airborne Division and the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division battled the Communists in an action that began yesterday north of Tuy Hao, about 230 miles northeast of Saigon. The fighting continued through the night and today, and at least 69 Viet Cong were dead, a U.S. spokesman said. Ky’s soldiers seized Tri Quang in the Hue Municipal Hospital, where he had been conducting his antigovemment, anti-American hunger strike. A police officer said the monk, I, had been put in protective custody to shield him from the Viet Gong. HU chief rival in the Bud-dhUt hierarchy, Thkh Tam Chan, simultaneously urged a settlement of the civil strife and asked Ky to “assure the life and liberty of the venerable Tri Quang and all other monks who led the struggle" against the regime. Tam Chau was reported to have met with Ky in the past few days on a solution. Although reportedly weakened by his fast, Tri ()uang walked unassisted from the hospital in Hue and again from the ihili-tary plane that brought him to Saigon. NO STATEMENT A waiting car took him to Saigon’s Duy Tan Hospital, and he made no statement. Police blocked off the street in front of the small clinic, telling newsmen toey couM not see Tri Quang because he was “tired.” Several monks from the Buddhist Institute were allowed to visit him this evening. Fireman Thomas Crider was injured in the depot fire when unpredictable winds, which fanned the flames through the night, threw dense smoke at Crider and Jack G. Rickerman while they were dousing the blaze from a snorkle unit raised to the fourth level of the building. FALL TO BOTTOM The two men, standing in a bucket atop the snorkle, fell to the bottom of the bucket. Crider was knocked unconscious, but Rickerman was able to shout through an intercom to firemen on the ground who lowered the unit back onto fire truck. By arresting the chief of the Buddhist struggle movement, the government showed that it was confident it had all but smashed the militant Buddhikt minority’s campaign for an itti-mediate reistoration of 'chrUian rule. Troops and police kept several hundred monks and their followers penned inside Saigon’s Buddhist InsUtute for the fourth day despite their plea to the International Red Cms that they faced epidemic and storvaUoiL | Earthquake Recorded in Southern California BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The University of California seismograph recorded a moderate earthquake early today 30 miles south of Bakersfield, Calif. A seismologist said the quake was recorded at 2:46 a.m. UF Planners Hold Their 1st Meeting The first meeting of the Pontiac Area United Fund Planning Committee, recently fwmed to study health, welfare and youth needs of the area, was held yesterday. The committee, through research and study, will seek to identify health, welfare and recreation needs and establish immediate and long-range objectives necessaiy to sound conununity service programs, reported Annett. CROSS SECTION “Careful consideration has gone into the present selection of 36 committee members serving on a volunteer basis,” he continued. The committee provides for a membership of “not less than 25 nor more than 40 members.” Individual members represent cross section qf community minded citizens from area business, industry, professions, labor and civic leadership. “The committee,” explained Annett, “while it has no official authority to enforce its findings or recommendations, does enact them through the power of public opinion.” Recommendations of the ewn-mittee will be submitted to the PAUF Board of Trustees for final approval. Working with the group as planning director is James K. Hunt, associate executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Birmingham Area NeWr .( 'No Thru Traffic' Signs Pose a Legal Problem BIRMINGHAM - The City Commisiion last ni§^ instructed the city attorney to pto-pare an opinion on the legality of “No Thru Traffic” signs, now posted in the northeast quadrant of the city. The cotnmission wants to know if the signs can be enforced by the police department. Commissioner Carl graham, an attorney, said that his research revealed that the police do not have the power to prevent trnfile from going through the residentinl d 1 s-trict. When the matter of the signs came up at the commission meeting last week, Ingraham said it was his opinion that it was the intention of the com-missioi in authorizing the signs that they only be us^ as a deterrent. Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley told the commissioi that to his knowledge no tickets have been issued by his department to violators of the “No Thr Traffic” signs. LACK OF MANPOWER He explained that a lack of manpower in his department is one reason for not enforcing the signs. “The only answer to this problem," said Moxley, “is to put a car in the area and have the officer follow each car through the area, for five or six blocks." “To do this we have to build up our strength," said Moxley. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Monday will receive a reconunendation to merge the county welfare department with the state’s welfare operation. T;he merger, endorsed by the county Board of Auditors, would mean an estimated annual savings to the county of between $220,000 and $335,000. The ways and means com- Additional police have been approved by the commission in this year’s budget, but the new men have not yet been hired. AWAIT OPINION motion by Commissioner David Breck to erect “No Thru Traffic” signs for eastbound traffic through the area was tabled until after the legal opinion is received. The present signs are only intended to prohibit traffic from traveling west from Adams through the area of Adams School. Several traffic studies have been made by the city on the request of area residents concerned about hazards to children, but e a c h survey has showed that traffic is about normal compared to other residential areas in the city. mittee of the board of supervisors and the social welfare board gave tentative apiHWval to the consolidation during meetings yesterday. According to County Auditor Robert Lilly, the merger could begin July 1 if the board gives its approval next week, but it will take at least a year before the merger is completed. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Teachers represented by the Bloomfield Hills Education As-isociation (BHEA) imgotiating team have offered to accept the schedule with the provision that money be taken from an insurance fund and deposited into the salary schedule. They proposed to take the $125 allotted per teacher for hospital and medical insurance plus an additional $1N and spread it through the schedule, providing for a $225 raise per teacher, said George E. Cavin, head of the negotiating team. Cavin said the board has not made any new offers and that both sides are approximately $100 apart in their salary schedules. ’The board’s proposal is $5,600 starting salary for teachers with For Grandmother, 86 Life's Travels Not Travails Her grandson said “Go on, you've done everything else!” So Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, stepped into the helicopter and added one mwe to the long list of experiences she’d amassed during, her 86 years. “Some people like to knit but I love to travel — anyway I can,” file great-great-grandmother commented after her first copter ride Sunday at the North Oakland County Fair. “When I was little, my uncle took me for a ride in his oxcart. It was a bumpy trip and, I thought then, a fast one,” she recalled. Since then, this lively adventurer ms logged thousands of miles in a variety m ways. ' ON THE MOVE “I remember when my husband was alive, he’d wake me up and say ‘Let’s go North.’ An hour later, we’d be on the highway. “We’d often drive to California and visit some of our 35 grandchildren. Now, of course, I fly.” This active woman continually experiments with new modes of transportation. In 1927, she flew in a homemade plane owned by Glenn Terry, 2349 Carlos, Waterford Township. “The neighbors were afraid tp,” she chuckled, “but I’m the only one of them here today." TRIED A SUB | Nellie /Montgomery has also tried a submarine. (She thought It was a “great experience. Liaoking through a peri«»pe,” she said,” was like looking under water in a giant bathtub.” * ^ Her philosophy is “The more active'you are, the happier you’ll be. “I’m sUll game to try anything,” she added quickly. “It makes my life fun. The go-go grandma is currently toying with thoughts of “flying in a balloon.” bachelor’s degrees with a maximum of $8,900 kfter 11 years. STARII(NG SALARY Those with a bschelor’a degree plus 20 hours were offered $5,800 starting salary with $0,100 after 11 years. Teachers with master’s degrees would receive $1,110 itartiBg salary and a maximum of $19400 after 11 years. Those with A master’s degree plus 30 hours would receive $6,450 starting salary and $10,800 after 11 years. Cavin said both negotiating teanm have been meeting once a week and a tentative meeting is scheduled for Wednesday. County to Air Welfare Move 2 Committees, Panel Give Tentative Okay Oakland County, he said, is the last county in the state to consider merging. All the other 82 counties have either merged with the state or are in the process of doing so. APPROVAL SIeEDED To accomplish the merger, the approval of three groups is needed, that of the Board of Supervisors, the local welfare board and the state. Lilly said that if the merger is accomplished the 69 welfare workers on the county payroll will probably be placed under state civil service. LBJ Greets Arabian King WASHINGTON (AP) - The traditional 21-gun salute for a reigning monarch sounded today as King Faisal of Baudi Arabia arrived at the White House and pledged to work for better understanding between the United States and the Arab world. He was greeted by President Johnson with the traditional Arabian greeting (rf “Ahlan wa sahlan.” Johnson said his pronunciation of the worda of welcome might not be fully correct “but the warmth of the welcome it conveys is real and sincere.” Faisal told the President at welcoming ceremonies on the White House grounds: “If there is still some strain in some quarters in American-Arabic relations, I am hoping to bring them together for coopmation." He did not specify idiat countries of the Arab world he meant in referring to smnewhat sfrained relations. But, it is known that the atmosphere between the United Arab Republic and the United States is rather cool nowadays. The monarch, wearing the owing robes and headdress of Bedouin chief, flew here from Williamsburg, Va., iriiere he had spent the night. Faisal, ruler of an oil-rich esert kingdom, will spend three days here on a state visit witti Johnson. X---------- Shriver Sees Victory WASmNGTON (UPI) Sargent Shriver ifredicted today that the war on poverty will be won by 1976, the 200th anniversary of the Declaratfoe of Independence, : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 19ft6 Investigation of Feasibility Planned Detailed Study of Clinton Flood Plain a Possibility The Waterford Township Board will investigate the fead-bility of authorizing a detailed study of the Clinton Rivo* flood plain in the township. Recommended by the township planning commission, the study is “one of the things that should be done before we can begin to solve our major drain problems,” according to Planning Director Vernon Wiggins. Wiggins was authorized by the township board last night to arraage for a U.S. Army Corps sf Englnem representative to attend a board meOt-lag and explain ramifications of the proposed stndy. The study, Wiggins said, would determine the exterior boundaries of the river’s flood plain, indicating what property should and should not be developed. City to Get Special '66 Fund Data Preliminary work done by consulting engineers at Johnson and Johnson,'1nc., indicates the flood plain involves about one be 4n dangw of flooding, another consideration is th^ buildings there would interfere with the flood plain, Wiggins said. Re reported that fakpewl-ence TewiiA^ also to eonsid-ering such a study aad suggested the two be undertaken square mile or 78 parcels of property. OmSIDERA'nON While development there would Board and GWCC Discuss Trash, Litter Problems A proposed 1966 capital improvement fund budget — in-corpwating a surplus fr<»n 19K of $206,000 — is scheduled to be presented to the City Commission tonight. The jwroposed budget will be presented nearly six months after the start of the fiscal year and just nine days before the 1966 tax levy on July 1. Pontiac’s capital improvement fund, which is to total $818,007 this year, is supported through an earmarked 1.S mills. Local taxpayers will contribn ute $601,571 toward the 1966 capital improvement. ’This is an increase (rf $22,098 over 1965. The largest expenditures proposed in the 1966 improvement fund are $119,000 for local street paving and $109,000 as payment on the central fire station. FIRE STA’nON Final payments are to be made on the northside fire station ($77,250) and the Hayes Jones Community Center ($88,-302). ’The fund also includes a $21,903 payment on the 1962 purchase of land for Galloway As drafted by city administrators, but subject to changes by the City Commission, the capital improvement fund apprc^ri-ates $15,162 for civic center improvements. ’This is to be used to provide more parking for the police department. GOLF COURSE ’The municipal golf course is to receive a $10,000 allocation for hard surfacing park areas there, while $8,000 is proposed for tree planting along city streets and $5,100 is appropriated for a new water system at Jaycee Park. ’The proposed improvement budget allocates $55,860 for storm drains. City officials say this figure covers primarily small projects. Similar to proposed appropriations for street paving and sidewalks, the storm drain allocation represents the city’s share of construction costs. Special assessnifents are levied to Control of trash, litter and abandoned cars and houses were discussed at length last night by the Waterford Township Board and members of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). Members Of the council attended the board meeting last night to discuss proposals previously submitted by the GWCC. ’Ibe GWCC has asked the board to pass a resolution informing state legislators that the community is opposed to throw-away beverage containers and to adopt an ordinance requiring builders to place their trash in containers. No action was taken on either proposal. I priori|y to A flood plain study undertaken by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers r'eportedly would not involve any cost to the township. However, the state officf of tt\e corps assigns a each application. TIMEFACTpR It could take up to 5 years for the study to be started after application is made if no need is demonstrated. Wiggins said rapid growth of a community is a factor in determining need. In other action last night, the board approved a comprehen- sive development plan for the I The board endorsed the poll-1 Prepared by planning consult-township proposed by the plan- cies and principles in the plnn ants at Parktes, Rogers and As- ning department alnid planning subject to change “for any meri-|sociates of Detroit, the plan was commissipn. '( Ijtorious reason.’/ I completed in April 1965. Also discussed were problems connected with junk cars and dilapidated buildings in the township. NOT UMITED Township Attorney Paul Mandel said that trash ordinances should not be limited to builders. GLORIA BEREZNICKI Picked Queen Man Acquitted in A West Bloomfield Township man has been acquitted of assault with intent to do great bodily harm in the shooting of a former Pontiac General Hos-' pital attendant. Found innocent by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury was Everett Joseph, 48, of 599 Lochaven. Mrs. E. L. Wlndeler of 5601 Hatchery, GWCC spokes- I County Fair man, said the council believes businesses also should be required to keep their trash in containers. Problems of junk cars, trash and abandoned buildings center in the difficulty of enforcing present township ordinances, officials noted. They said it is hard to catch violators in the act of dumping trash, that court cases often are involved and len^hy and that violators frequently think it is cheaper to pay a fine than to have trash carted away. Winning the queen competition at the recent North Oakland County Fair was Gloria Berez- nicki, 15. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Bereznicki of 6268 Mandel noted that an ordinance could be passed prohibit- Balmoral, Independence Town-! Cannon is waiting trial in cir-• •• ■ '---- i cuit court on both counts. ing persons from abandoning cars on public rights-of-way. However, ofifcials said the crux of this problem is in the time and procedure involved in disposing of the vehicle once it has been towed to a service station. Board members indicated they were hesitant in assigning the blame for litter to manufacturers (rf thfow-away beverage containers. Trustee Frank Richardson said bottles littered the ditches before throw-away containers were invented. NOT THINKING ‘"The person throwing the bottle out of the car window isn’t thinking about the two cents,” he said. “I would hesitate to say that Waterford residents don’t like the nonretumable bottles. They apparently prefer them, or they wouldn’t buy them.” ship. Sand! McLean. 14, of 4560 Oak Grove, Independence Township, placed second; Un-da Berry, 15, of 4204 Lotus, third; and Patricia Me Amis, 14, of 650 Pinegrove, fourth. Linda and Patrica are residents of Waterford Township. Sign for Summer School Oakland Schools' Data Center Sets Inspection Time ny votes cast by visitors to the fair. Gloria’s total was $686.43; " Sandi’s, $569.^; Linda’s $239.14; and Patricia’s, $153.06. Mrs. James Shearer, queen contest chairman, noted that the $2,682.77 earned by the 17-candidate competition is earmarked for the maintenance and operation of the CAI Building. Registration for Waterford Township School’s sununer program will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the adult education office, Waterford Township High School, through Thursday. Late registrations will be accepted for classes where there are still vacancies on Friday through Monday, according to school district officials. Course fees are $18 per half unit of credit and $25 for courses granting one credit or for two half units of credit. and juniors with various Michigan campuses. The junior high program includes art, typing, English and social studies, homemaking, mathenuttics, instrumental music and speech correction. sses will meet at Waterford Kettering High School beginning next Monday. Other proposed 1966 improvements include $29,000 for a police pistol range; $19,400 for cemetery equipment; $15,000 to help pay renovating costs of the old library for the projected Pontiac Creative Arts Center; $20,500 for new street lights and ^1,820 for three pedestrian bridges. STREET UGHTS The street lights are proposed for Perry, East Boulevard to Madison. Of the $118,066 proposed for local street paving projects, aty Engineer Joseph E. Nel-pling has nine streets slated to receive asphalt paving, 16 streets to receive enrh and gutters, and two streets to he graded and graveled. Some revision of the 1966 capital improvement fund is < pected from the commission. Students 18 years or older may register for adult evening credit ctesses. ON PROGRAM Senior high school students may choose a program from art, commercial law, English, homemaking, industrial arts, mathematics, instrumental mu-science, social studies, spMch, typing and driver education. Also offered are college and university field trips designed to acquaint present sophomores For example, $40,000 is budgeted for development of the city’s industrial park. However, these monies could legally come from the separate sale-of-land fund. EXTRA MONEY Also, an extra $27,373 has bera deposited in the fund. This niMey was an insuriliice 8ettlen^\i^ved afteh a fire destroyed doe of the houses |d-jacent to Pontiac General Hospital. The structure had been used to house some hospital interns. This money has not yet been budgeted. $2.2 Million to College CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A) Radcliffe College received gifts totaling $2.2 million in the past year. to 5 p.m. ’Thursday. Powered by a 1620 computer and supporting equipment, the center distributed bills this year for $160,000 worth of services to the 29 school districts in the county. Some of the applications were (test scoring for 200,000 children, payrolls for 11,000 school employes, tabulating census cards for 348,000 children and scheduling 50,000 secondary students. ’The center moved to its new location to accommodate increased business from constituent school districts. NIW SOVKE HOUM WaJMtaay—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3KM) REMINGTON SERVICE "A PUCE FOR EVERYTHING iWD EVERYTHING IN ITS PUCE!” That's th« typ# of kitchon tho folks at POOLE LUM- BER can Croat* for you. W* can d*sian a kitchon that will b* just right for your n**ds and work habits. Call this w**k and Jim McN,*il will com* to your horn* and giv* you all th* d*tails on our sorvic*. 71 YEARS OF SERVICE TO PONTIAC AREA LUMBER & HARDWARE 1B1 OAKUND AVE. ^ PONTIAC Phon* FE 4-1BS4 ■y- smiiia's KK! “OLDS” FUN TIME IS NO TIME TO BE DRAGGING YOUR FEET. MAKE TRACKS TO DOWNEY OLDS F-85 4-Dr. Hardtop I CUTUSS SUPREME V-8 Engine, Hydramatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater and Whitewall Joseph was charged in the shooting of John B. Capnon, 36, of 5 Lee Court, when Cannon appeared in Pontiac Municipal Court for a prelim-- II I inary court examinatio Or N Oaklcincli ‘"^«cency KJI ly. Involving Joseph’s 23- , year-old daughter. Cannon was wounded in the leg. After he recovered a week later. Cannon was arrested in Municipal Court by a court officer when it was discovered that he was carrying a 32-caliber revolver. Cannon was charged with carrying a concealed weap- ’2614 Oakland Schools’ new Data ■n» girl, cho»n by pen-f^ .. .....L K„ ♦hojland, Pontiac, will be open for j inspection by its clients 1 p.m. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac Across From Wisner Stadium 332-8101 WE USED OUR MIGHTY Bill Kelley Repeats This Sensotional Offer... Get uet for « •nmmer of sweet vacation driving with a car that looks like it is going places . . . New seat covers really give your car zip. SEAT COVERS VVHIL^YOU WATCH »16“ *19“ *24“ NO MONEY DOWN ¥MfOTOPS 79“ INSTANT CREDIT! Best quality nylon vinyl auto tops tailor-mado for your car. One-day service. Installed with window and zipper. CONVERTIBLE RE3R WINDOWS AND ZIPPERS REPUCED Complete Auto Trim Door Panels, Arm Rests, Kick Pods, Carpeting, Headliners and Original Upholstering Repaired. FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES . . . LOW PRICES . . . FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS) BILL KELLEYS S^Coverliiii} 756 Oakland Ave. Telephone \ FE 2-5335 / CORNER KINNEY STREET Just Two Blocks North of Ghevylmd I Work Guaranteed*™* ■.•If- THE PONTIAC PRES8« TUESDAY. JUNE SI, 1966 Okay Teachers One-Year Pact LAKE ORION - tlK bond of education and the teachers rep-resected by the Lake Orion ESdu-cation AasKiation have ratified a new one-year contract which grants raises ranging from $300 to $7S5. Under the new contract, beginning teachers with a badte-kr’s degree will earn $5,600 instead of the previous $5,300. The new maximuna salary fw bachelor’s degree is $8,530. Hie previous maximum was $7,775. Master’s degree teachers will ean $5,8M to start, in-creasiag to a top salary of |l,l$3. The present master’s degree schedule ranges from $$,5M ta $8,250. Also written into the contract is extra compensation for addi- the degree. Those who earn 15 hours beyond the bachelor’s degree will receive $5,700 to $8,774. The schedule far 15 hours beyond the master’s degree is $5,900 to 18,278. The increases will cost about $128,000 or about $14,000 more than allowed in the preliminary budget, according to Sdiook Supt. A. A. Reed. Board in Avondale to Eye Contract OK The Avondale Board of Eihica-tion will hdd a special meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday to consider ratification of at least a portion of the 196M7 contract with the teachers. The economic section of t h e contract, granting raises to the teadws, has already been rati-fied 1^ the Avondale Education Association, according io a spokesman for the organization. The AEA is fiie bargainh^ agent for the district’s teachers. The remaiader of the contract, deaUH with dans leads aad snppkMtal pay, is stiU ia negotiatisB. It is aot scheduled to be preseated to the teachers for ratification nntil the first day of school ia Sep- Maurice W. Anderson, a math teacher, was appointed to the newly-created position of ele-school counselor. Avon dale is one of four districts in the county with an elementary school counseling program. Under the new two-year contract, teachers with a bachelor’s degree would earn $5,800 to start, advancing to $0,072 in imum salary. Their present schedule ranges from $5,300 to $7,950. The board also named Linn nith Associates, Inc. of Bir-lingham to design the' new fieldhouse at the senior high athletic field. BONDS FINANCE The fieldhouse will be fi-inced with revenue which are to be paid off with gate receipts from football games. Teachers with a master’s degree will receive from $6,440 to $10M8. They presently receive $5,644 to $8,294. RAISE COST Schools Supt. John Dickey said the raises will cost the district about $179376. Eastern Star Dinner Slated SPRINGHELD TOWNSHIP-Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, wiU be host to the Grand Officers of Michi-, gan at a snoorgasbord dinna’ Friday. A business meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Davisburg: ♦ ★ Reservations can be made with Mrs. John Onstott, 9821 Norman, Claitston. Slated Recreation Program Canceled LAKE ORION -- A recreation program planned for this summer has been canceled. A representative of the Lake Orion Area Youth Guidance Committee, which was planning the program, said it was called off because of lack of money and a small nuihber of pre-registration forms filled out. The conunittee will attempt to organize a program for next sununer. Ia board of edncatioa actioa last Bight, Gerald V. Haaley, assistaat priacipel of Aatan was aamed principal. He replaces William Seville who was recently appointed admia-for busi- Trash Piles Up in 14 Suburbs Strike by 100 Holts Collections in County DETROIT (AP)—Trash began piling up today in 14. suburban Detroit communities as a result of strikes by some 100 incinerator workers and Department of PuUic Works employes. It appeared tfash nt pickups would resume Wednesday in Clawson and Hazel Park as the result of a temporary restraining order against the union. President William J. Charron of Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, sidd he would meet with union members in Gawson and Hazel Park today to inform them they have been ordered to return to work by Oakland County Circuit Judge William Beer. ISSUES INJUNCTION Beer issued the tempwary injunction Monday and s( show-cause hearing for next Monday. Trash disposal remained problem for the 14 communities tnwever, as incinerator workers continued to strike the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. The authority disposes of trash from Berkley, Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Clawson, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Lathrup Village, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak Township, Royal Oak and Troy. WON’T CROSS Public and private trash trucks refused to cross picket lines set up at die autlKH-ity’s incinerator, forcing municipal officials in the 14 affected communities to seek private sites for dump- Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem refused Monday to immediately enjoin the striking incinerator workers. He set a show-cause hearing for Wednesday. Union officials said the cities’ refusal to accept a closed shop and the authority’s insistence on no-strike clause were key issues in the strike. 2'Teen Plane-Builcte 'Up in Air' on FARMINGTON - When two 'r'/ pretty cool but my dad Owight we were nuts ” „ That was how 18-year-oW Ken Phair oi 30019 Briarton, Farmington Township, described parental reaction to the open-cockpit, single-wing plane he designed and built with Jim Palmer of 7224 Heather Heath, West Bloomfield Township. The two Neeth Farmington High School seniors undertook the project for a physics class GROUNDED — North Farmington High School seniors Ken Phair (left) and Jim Palmer taxi their physics class projept, a home-made airplane, around thdr residen- tial subdivision. They don’t think they’ll get approval fimn the Federal Aviation Agency to fly the $30 plane. The boys have taxied the plane, which resembles an early Wright brothers model, around their residential subdivision. Preparedness Test Contest Set for Radio Hams ORION TOWNSHIP - Radio amateurs, members of a local organization called the Greater Pontiac VHF Society, will par- Site of House Still in Doubt TROY — The future location of the 134-year-old house at 3150 N. Adams, which has been offered to the city, is still in doubt. The City Commission was told last night that it would cost about $18,000 to move it to either of the proposed alternate sites, the new civic center area or Boulan Park. It would also cost about $17,-000 to renovate it in the pre-1900 style. The Historical Society hopes to raise the money for repairs through donations. ticipate in a nationwide communication contest June 25 and 26 at a site on the corner of M24 and Silverbell. The contest, sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, is designed to stimulate emergency la-eparedness in the field of radio commumtiation by radio amateurs. Using emergency power only, they will cmitact as many other amateur stations as pos^le in order to test the reliability of their equipment and perfect the procedures used in onergency communications. Wilbur Johnson Runs on Democratic Ticket PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Wilbur C. Johnson, 3430 Baldwin, a candidate for constable on the Democratic ticket. He was incorrectly listed as a Republican in the previously published list of candidates. Hie world’s first sample of plutonium 239 — an invisible coating on a dime-sized piece of platinum — were recently presented to the Smithsonian Institute. Story-Telling Hours to Begin Tomorrow ORION TOWNSHIP - ’The first (rf a 10-week session) of story-telling hours will be held tomorrow at the Orion Township Library. 7^ program, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, wiD be held from 2 to 3 p.m. each Wednesday. It is open to a 11 la the United States, we are growing li times more wood liMB wc arc harvesting and k»-ttaroogh forat finas. insects ' -at i-Jt-v Right now every Olds Dealer is a YES man! Everybody talks about savings, but Olds Dealere are doing something about it. They’re saying YES right now to the kind of buys you normally expect come falL They’re saying YES right now to the highest trade-ins of the year! In all the favorite ’66 Olds models, body styles and colors? YES again! And because Oldsmobile cares, every ’66 is engineered for your greater comfort, safety and driving satisfoction. t See your nearest Olds Dealer..*the man who has everything ^ youl ^^ourmoNT RocketAettom Cart \ ai.DSMOBIL.El] DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 550 OAKLAND AVENUE 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN HOUGHTEN & SONS, INC. 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Double Taking the Place of Sick Fidel, Say Exiles MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -American anti-Castro group says a double is taking Fidel Castro’s place in Havana—while the real Cuban leader is undergoing medical treatment behind the Iron Curtain. The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba said Monday it was told by reliable sources that the {H'une minister left Cuba seven days ago. The conunittee said Castro earlier received electric-shock mental treatments for three weeks in Havana. But they don’t think they’ll get approval to fly it from the Federal Aviation Agency. SAFETY INSPECHONS “There are all kinds of safety inspections and flight tests,’’ Phair said. “It all sounds too complicated for ns, so I guess we’ll jnst take it apart and store it in the basement or garage.’’ It was fun, though. “I guess the neighbors thought we were crazy the first time we took the plane out to taxi it,’’ Phair said. “Before we were through we had about 50 kids on bikes following us along with three or four barking dogs.” The boys estimated they spent 370 hours designing and building their airplane. LOTS OF WHITTLING It boasts a hand-carved propeller of laminated mahogany which required SO hours to whittle out of a five-foot section of wood. Phair’s go-cart provided the power plant — a nine-horse- ’The youths got landing gear wheels from a friend’s bicycle Tm- tor imnttm coat parents and friends yieldM ether parts. PAINT DROPCLOTH For example, the wing and tail surfaces are covered with material fnnn a paint dropcloth and the throttle came from an old toy mechanical set. The hoya installed aa ignition switch which is lah^ “oa” and “aff” with a baO-poiat pen. They figure it cost $30 in materials to build the craft. But, said Phair: “We’ve got one small problem. We can’t fly it” Head-On Car Collision Kills Mother, Son GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - . Mrs. Linda Lee Cberf, 24, of 945 Jossman and her year-old son, William, were killed in a head-on collision on M15 about noon yesterday, just north of the Oak-land-Genesee county line. Two other sons were injured in the accident Thomas, 3, is in St. Joseph Ho6|Mtal, Flint, where his condition is listed as critical but improving. A third son, Richard, 5, was treated for minor injuries and released. Occupants of the other car, Mr. and Mrs. John Jevitt of Lathrup Village, and their son, Michael, 9, were treated fen* minor injuries at Wheelock Hospital, Goodrich. Genesee County sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Qierfs car went out of control, crossed the center line and hit the oncoming car. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! DOBOUXnsnBUKi kdniSiiBiicE a OtMovoian MNrT YOU Boim IT dim vMinm ovr for vi ■fou CAM HMD tm or t nerrEit im>Ees CREDIT I CONVENIENCE I GUARANTEE Open Duly g wn.g|ri9|,«f^rmi wwk* •bmmmnkM toantifiil eoRRMten* finiak. Thia • a eaokinc aehMl SaaM, hat Ml WnTIMlWIISe 14 eabie II WaiLTON, S-baat Saa Drvar, aiiMIr MratehaO bat that want hart itt Oryiac casMiNty ... anO n’t yoan far aniy Ills. ' AOailUL aiam is cu. ft. tUa-by-Ma lafrifarafar-fraazar in baaa--------------- -1. Tbit it ' “ WELBILT 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER BIR CONDITIONER RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TELEVISIOM 6U DRYH a '.ifbM Cbaaatl StMiw ala^^ Nobody boats Frottor's doai on RCA Victor. Chock and eonparo! Own tMs TV for only $1J4 par weak. Tssi’ *158 VERY TOP DRAND REFRIGERATOR Mom 14J eo. ft. 2 door a Sairtft**L^ Mrn MO Ba. •f IrttM Im4 • aaowTiSr* 4tM wnhwatr POHTIAC WAREHOUSE Open Dolly 10-9-Opon Sunday I0-7-~FE 3-7G51 mW«VIIW|.,»TiHMICTBT$MT % THE PONXIAC PRESS, tUESDAt, JUNE 21. 1966 Uve-Fire Operations Start for Guardsmen I BE MODERN WITH GRAYLING (UPI) - The rumble of artillery lire fron Mkh^ian National Guard units rocked the usually placid woods of Camp Grayling today. The artillery action wak the first live^ operation at the 46di Michigan National Guard infantry division undergoing two weeks of sunn into high gear tomorrow with a mock battle. South Viet Troops Often Required To Double As Riot Police A View From Home—2 South Viet s Help Is Lacking (EDITOR’S NOTE TNt ii the second article in a /toe-part series by Tom Tiede on tltf homefront reaction to the Viet Nam war. Tiede recent^ returned jrom a reporting tour in Viet Nam.) By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Asu. NEW YORK — Ev«7 hour ol every day Qie United States spends over one amt on million dollars to wage the war in Viet Nam. That’s $11 billion a year, the average income of 2.5 million Americans. The price of peace is going np and, with tt, the pablic’s eyebrows. The coacera is that we have higl to “bay” the war and ttat a weary, muHI-troubled South Viet Nam was ‘‘The Vietnamese have twice as many soldiers there as we do,” a public official said recently. “What are they doing in the war?” Asked another: “Do the people there really care?" And another: “If they aren’t trying, why are we?” LEGITIMATE QUESTIONS The questions are legitimate. No one denies the i^vidual gallantry of the Vietnamese in their proloi^ed misery (their casiudty rate dwarfs that of Amtrican units) bat there Is mudt private sentiment that collectively the ally is not doing all that he mi^t. Unfortttaately he isn’t. Or perhaps can’t The Army of the Republic of Viet Nam (ARVN) is comprised of more than 680,000 soldiers whose uniforms vary from U. S. khaki to loincloths, because they vary from citified modems to mountain tribesmen whose way of life resembles an era when pec^le sacrificed virgins. rejoining battle, whole families fighting side by side, entire battalions fighting to the last man, 4S-year-old career soldiers who have been conthmonsly at combat for half their lives. Yet their cowardice is legend also: In the cities, draft dodging is reaching eiddemic pr<^rti(ms. Thousands are fmging identifi-oaiion cards for less than a dollar, or bribing induction <^i-cials for between $250 and $400. Some reasons: Leaders are either old and Tightened or young and ill-prepared. Soldiers nuut raise chidtens •cause ratkms an scarce. In the fields ARVN troops are often gunshy. They initiate 10 times the activity that U. S. forces do, but make mysteriously fewer shooting contacts the enemy. DESERTION RATE HIGH Desertion is rampant. Soldiers run away at a rate of 9,000 a month, one-sixth of the total ARVN strength during 1965. There is, of course, some explanation for all this. Enlistment in the Vietnamese military is hardlV romantic. In fact, the not-so-fnnny gag among youths of military age is: “Take np smoking fast. Cancer is a deferment.” REPLACEMENT WINDOWS! ■ 6y Waatkor-Saal • ■lIN Joshm Comer of levorlyS EQUIPMENT (MLD Equipment (mostly U. S.) is World War II vintage. The monthly pay for a Pfc. is a rib-shon^ $12. In addition, and despite tsx.-pensive U. S. assistance, the tRVN soldier still has medical acuities that smack of bloodletting hnd army morgue procedures that would cause a cadaver to get up and walk out in disgust. (Many corpses are simply cut in half, put in bags and given to family survivors to take iMxne and bury.) soldiers are too seldom predictable and too Mten unreliable. And there seems no h<^ of Improvement. MUitary r pline doesn’t happen ovomight. Neither does evaporation M a man’s fatigne, disUlnsion-ment and fear of two decades of war. Thus our dilemma is obvious. Regardless of why, the fact remains that too many ARVN As one GI put it recently after finding a Vietnamese soldier asleep on sentry duty: “With an ally Uke this, who needs enemies?” (NIXT: Tka iMmy.) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ’ Bueineee Education Since 1896 0 Artfliery units from Lansing, Detroit, Jackson, Kingsford, Iron River and Iron wood fired ocoros of rounds onto barren areas of the mjttUcn military reservation in practice firing. Nearly 800 National Guard recruits uixlergoing basic training at the camp also today began learning how to use the Ml rifle, the Army’s basic weapon. The batde was to be be* from Flhit, Owosso and Port Huron aid those of an aggressor force. Seven tanks and three armored personnel carriers manned by Alpoia are scheduled to stage a battle against the Selected Reserve Fm-ces. The recruits received their first bayonet and first hand-U> hand combat instructions yesterday. TEST BRIGADE Testing of a superready 'brigade of 3,000 men known as part of the Selected Reserve Fwce, a firdt-line reserve fw the regular Army, was to get The SRF units named last fall are completing seven months of intensive armory and weekend field training exercises. AGGRESSOR PRESSURE Pressure by the aggressor forces consisting of infantrymen from Muskegon, Grand Rapids, G^and Haven, Holland, Big Rapids, Alma, Ionia and Greenville will test Michigan’s SRF. They will use guerrilla tactics and attack defensive positions of the special force. The U.S. rate of population growth — 1.6 per cent ly — is more than double Western Europe’s rate, 0:7 MOM NEEDS A VACATION,TOO! A Mackinaw Truck Camper... ‘‘roughing it” that’s easy on Mom. Practical vinyl tile floors, white vinyl ceiling, durable, maintenance-free paneling, Formica qualify counter and table tops, and reversible vinyl dinette seat cushions are just a few of the features that make Mom’s work light, so she can enjoy the scenery, too. Jl^ackinaw camper TRIPLE "H" COLLISIOH 2634 Auburn Rood Pontioc, Mich. UL 2-1440 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Catalogue Available on Request peNTUC Bcsn n 18 W. Lawrence St. INSTITIITE FE 3-7028 They average 5 feet in height, our ally, and weigh about 115 pounds apiece. Tb^ are friendly, polite and suapicious. GOOD AND BAD In the bush they range from amazing to awful. Units that have staged wonderfuUy courageous battles eventual^ were defeated only because they called to support artUlery on their own positions. ladividnal heroics and stamina among them are legion: Institute of Arts to Dedicate New Wing in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s Institute of Arts dedicates a new $3.8 million south wing week. Ibe three-story additkm has been described as a “building without comers” because of its use of glass. Ceremonies and special events have been scheduled throughout the week to mark the opentag of the first major enlargement of the museum since it was built in 1927. Construction of a companioa north wing, along with renovation of the original building, also DaittA Separ’atei Durable Press Separates by Majestic Mix and match separates that hold their press. Choose from Bom Red pr Navy. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours at Woilef's. by Qll, A Culowoy Blazer Jacket-------11.99 Slim Skirt...................8.99 "FIowm- Shower" Blouse ... 6.99 C Striped Paisley Shirt.....6.99 Mock Turtien^ Shell... 4.99 Stovepipe Pants ....... 8.99' Sportswear... Third Floor . Shop Thurs., Fri. anid Sat. Nites , 'til 9 P.M. The Versatile SHORTIEWIG' »29 Makes for a carefree summer. Just the answer to the after swimming hair problem. Also a Complete Selection of Wiglets . . From 15.00 MILLINERY ... THIRD FLOOR 1;:V 2-Piece Washable Seersucker Suit TwoJ’iece lightweight seersucker suit. Acetate and cotton stripe. Perfect for summer troyeling, needs iHlIe or no ironing. H^s pockable. Choose from grey or blue stripes. Sins 10 to 18 and 14Vb to 20Vk. Charge Ypurs at Waite's. Regular 11.99 *9.90 Dresses ... Third Floor SyibK/Stwfo* blossoms in the sunshine world of summer delights in the carefree joys of Nylon jersey Pick this happy-wonderer for its nice good looband mfoy the way it effortlessly moves around. Smoothly. Without wrinkles. Absorbs no moisture on humjd doyi You f fresh and look it. Ready when you ore, simply : close the self-concealing Ripper front and stroiL I or oqt, this charming b^uet print mokes the scene mor* ottrodive. In jersey of Nylon that washes and needs no ironing, youll find it's os practical as it Is pretty. Colors: Blue, Rose —-______ ^ GreenendGold $1 09V Sims 10-20.12V4-24Vb ^ | / Dresses ... Third Floor " 1 ^ ’ ' . - ir •ti;. .-xtvi'fr ---.*i” ^ THE PONTI AC PRESS ^•int Bonb BiTMt TUESDAY, JUNE H. 19M "Sr S2“- - *is:.’W55ii. MSU Acts to Equalize Tuition Scale Declaring that the present tuition scale of Michi^ State University is inadequate to meet the increased costs of accommodating the expected fall enrollment of 38,000, up 3,000 from last year, the university’s board of trustees voted to hike the scale. ★ ★ ★ The action will increase tuition for Michigan residents a m(^t $30 a year from the present $324, but raise the out-of-state figure from $870 to $1,020. In making the tuition revision, ^ the trustees pointed out that the $51,3 million appropriated by the legislature in support of the university is $1.7 million short of its operating budget though still $1.15 million above the recom- mendation covered by Gov. Romney’s proposed general budget. T^e eight-member board split 5-3 on the in-state boost, but voted unanimously for the out-of-state increase.' With respect to the latter, consideration was given to the sub-st^tial number of non-resident students who attend State because the tuition is lower than that charged by the universities of many of their home states. ★ ★ ★ We are in accord with the viewpoint of the trustees. While by no means discoimting the desirability of a leavening core of out-of-state students on the campus, to subsidize them at the expense of in-state students and their taxpaying parents is manifestly unfair. ■ ■ ■ ... T Voice of the People: *Retirement’ of Drivers I Disapproved by Reai^ A recent article “Driver Retirement” diacuis^ kn upper age limit, proposal for drivers, just; MjlMb is an upper age limit in employment in ipaiiy pl^* regardless of how competent the worker m^ ^^aking drunk driVers and old jidepi^ ftff thk road would reduce the number of k^ents more than anything else. When a person retires is the time he is reaUy ready to Uve and he la not likely to be a careless driver. He can go places, enjoy vacations and not have to hurry back to the old grind. ^ ^ ^ Some of my children who have retu^ are havmg the time of their lives going on long trips and really seeing the country, the national parks, the museums and other things of national interest. A READER ‘Driver Retirement’ Restricts Freedom The proposal made by the president of the Anm4can Otdl^ of Physicians to retire drivers frwn the ro^i ** m a^ that would be arbitrarily set by an as-yet-umwmed authority not be popular even with those of us who are not hkely to be affected by it for some years to come. "My Compliments To The Chef!' Dove of Peace Holding Fast to Olive Branch David Lawrence Says: U is too bad that in the interest of traffic safety, we most consider a proposal that would remove from a large segment of onr population the right to travel abont la thehr own conatry by their own chosen means of transportathm. It is another instance of the erosion of freedom, and though the goal may be approved, I hope some less discriminatory way may be found to reduce our traffic death toll. A LONG WAY TO GO EverytJling considered, flying conditions for the dove of peace have been relatively clear and tranquil of late. Ckmsider these recent weather re-poris: • Both the White House and the Kremlin have been dropping strong pleas for a treaty prohibiting weapons in space and claim-staking on the moon. • This country has offered to sign a mutual pledge with Red China that neithm' will be the first to use nuclear weapons against the other In return for China’s acceptance of the 1963 test ban treaty. • The Buddhist-army crisis in Saigon has played itself out, at least for this go-round, and we have told North Viet Nhm that we will cease our bombing attacks if it will only stop infiltrating troops into the south and permit chewing of this by an international team. oThe Dominican Republic has held its third free election in t h i s century and a moderate, JoaqinN Balaoxjxb, has won a surprising victory. The withdrawal of all U.S. and Latin-American troops should take place shortly. ★ ★ ★ All of these global political weather advisories are subject to change without notice, of course. The battered bird will undoubtedly run into new squalls over some of these areas. But for a while anyway, the thing is flying, however wobbly. Plans Afoot to Give European Motorists a Lift Though Europeans may have fewer automobiles than we do, they have other things we don’t, including: Two rules of the road (driving on the left and on the right); four principles regarding right-of-way; five sets of regulations for the use of headlights; five different stop signs; 200 parking regulations. ★ ★ ★ And if U.S. automakers are chafing under the prospect of Federal safety regulation, they can take consolation from the fact that European manufacturers must produce different qualities and sizes of the same equipment, depending upon where it is to be exported. One German assembly line, for example, makes 94 different kinds of tarn signals. But beginning steps toward ending this confusion are being taken by at least six European nations— those members of the European Economic Community. Eventual goal is harmonization of both vehicle and national traffic regulations under a Communitywide code. The next step toward highway safety, as it is in the U.S., is to standardize drivers into models of operational excellence. Negro Leaders Avoid Specifics By JAMES MARLOW Aswciated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Stokely Carmichael, one of the Negro leaders f 301N. Paddock: 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Flora Bronson of 54 Seneca; 86th birthday. Mrs. Caroline Sieloff of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday. “The referee went to the man in question and ordered him to leave the grounds, with the remark, ‘We don’t want such men as you around here whether you are professional or not.’ “The referee, however, was only a small mao and' received for his answer: ‘What are yon talking about? I’m going to ran in this race and yoa can’t stop me.’ “At this point two of the ; club’s founding fathers hap- Henry h«l written a book promising 60 million jobs. There teems much less excuse today. Congress, government and other agencies poor oot volnminons reports detailing every facet of onr problems. Hnndreds more newsmen are on hand to scan and record every significant variation on a major theme. Yet, for all the torrent of words, little^ comes through but the main threads of ttie music. In the present state of the issue, to call up such evidence is to “chine to the defense of Detroit,” if not to appear just a little inhuman and undemocratic. In the light of the real complexities of the safety problem, which embraces not only the car and the driver but the engineering and condition of the. road, the too-often irresponsible placing and labeling of road signs, and other factors, what Washington has produced is badly misleading to the general public. Another example: In this seat of the world’s moat powerful government, the huge press corps is admirably disposed to be vigilant against government-inspired false information, excessive secrecy, a smothering of opposition viewpoints. Nevertheless, the posture of Shocking dispatches from Da Nang in Sooth Viet Nam, reporting the incredible brn-tality and cynicism ol rebel Buddhists, most go down hard with those wtio keep arguing that the American leadership always manages, in Saigon and elsewhere, to side wHfa the worst elements when it acts to help troubled peoples. The nation is not well-served by attitudes of enduring, almost “structural” hostility toward this or any U.S. government. President Johnson makes his quota of mistakes. But, obviously, errors do not consume his waking days around the calendar. Nor should a healthy skepticism toward a powerful White House lead alert probers to blind acceptance (rf fellow critics from the ranks of prominent figures. The President’s adversaries frequently tumble Into maj own JCP'S PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE ai, 1966 , ■ ';/: :y:%:. '■ /■/' Follow Your Pontbc Press From Phone Gall lb Phone Call / ' ■ '• ■ Then, To Results.... FIRST YOU DIAL 332-8181 A PRESS AD TAKER anmm ydir call Evary ad toW i* apadally traliMd tomd(»yoarwcMrcidrMdasft«dapRxliioafari;aooflonilooinMihi--vdMiter you wont to buy. Mil rart or find almotf anything. Your od it typudond iwdy tobugbi ik|oanwy. Rnr Hop,.. COMPOSING ROOM. Hero onu of thu' ?mef iklllad linolypu optratort MU your wont od In typo. Whan thu typu hot bem taMt It takan to a proof pran'whara nawsprlnt proofi of your wonf od or* pullad. Thoio prooh, olfacHod to th# original copy of yourad,aroMntto tlia... PROOFREADER. Tha vwil4ralnad aya of o Proa proofreodor corafully chads tha od proof. In tha couna ^ tha day, ha roods hundrtds of ods. Each od Is given his Individual anenllon. Any nooossary corrtdlons ora mada at this time. Then your ad It raody for tha next slap... V'pi- COMPOSITOR. Tbb mol»up man plaoM your od, occordbig to doMifi-caMon In tha diOM — a heavy stool franw that holdt o fiiH poga of typo.. When tha poga it oomplalo, ho locks tha form to provant tha typa from slipping. Tha poga It praparod for tha next proctst. Tha choM it whooled totha... STEREOTYPE DEPARTMENT. Hera o paper compound called o matrix Is placed over tha form. Heavy pressure is applied and tha mat, with a clear impression of tha page, is removed. From the mat, tha actual curved metal press plate is cast. Tha curved metal plola It taken to tha... PRESSROOM. A pressman locks the curved metal plate on tha cylinders of one of the Press' giant presses. Each press is capable of turning out . o maximum of £2,000 newspapers an hour. Piano^'re conveyors speed the newspapers directly from tha press to the... MAIL ROOM. In this division of the Crculotion Department, newspapers ora automatically counted,' tied and 'dispatched at approxlmotiily the same speed os press delivery. From tha Moil Room, bundled papers ora dispatched on oonvayor belts for dehvary directly to the... LOADING PLATFORM. Waiting trucks speed copies of tha Press to newsdealers, post offices, trains and newspaper carriers. During peak production periods, trucks laava tha platform every 3 mlnutae. The paper*, with your want od, ora on lhair way to thousands of... HOMES, where somebody is looking for exactly what you have advertised. They sea your'want ad and or# interested iij your offer. Someone In tha home dials your telephone number and your want ad has complatad Hs succsesful joumay. Missiqn accomplished. From phone coll to phone coll, your Press wont od has completed the circuit-from you to 0 satisfied customer. More than 390,000 want dds made this successful journey last year by way of the Pontiac Press. Dial 332-8181 PontioG Press Want Ads Get Results.... V vl. ■ A- FONTIAG PRESS, TUE3DAY, JUNE 2I> 1966 vH. ^4 -kdL Must Weigh NATO Cuts-McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara said today die pressures for cutting U.S. farces in Europe are legitimate and must be seriously ccmsidered. But be siid the United has no plans to rechice its European combat capability “in the present circumstances." And be bluntly told soiatmrs worried that U.S. military strength is being spread too tUn: “Let me state staiq^ly cat^orically that, the United States is capable (d maintaining its conibat capability in Europe continuing to tnx^ deploymmits to t Asia.” The Senate gives doubi»har-reled attention to North Atlantic Treaty Organization jntib-lems today. McNamara testifies before Sen. Henry M. Jackson’s subcommittee on natioiial security, and farmer Treasury Secretaiy Douglas Dillon appears bdbre the Senate Fordgn Relatiaos Committee. McNamara said in his prepared statement that NATO not a military hangover from a different period.” He praised its potential for playing “a vital role” in Europe’s political evolution and said France’ moves “will be in no way disabling" to the alliance’s mUitary posture. MANY PRESSURES McNamara suggestioitt by _____s^tors, including Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, that the United States Mght want to reduce its forces,in Eu-rope. “There are indeed many pressures for reducing the size of these forces, a size which was determined in earlier years under different conditions," he Among the legitimate pressures be Ihtoi: '“The continuing advise effect on our balance of payments of maintaining more than 200, 000 men in Germany cannot be ‘There is the fact that our Western European Mends have Cost: 1 let Croaw lode a Day r doctor proKrlbed on Ico ertom I doy for 10 dayi to got you out Ick bod, you'd toko your modicino Krlptton rtroly cesto you n TODAY'S MaKSIPTION U THI SIOOiST SAnOAIN IN HISTORY Your Family Plaza Pharmaq^ Jeny i Joanne Dunsnore, Rr' 3554 Pontiao Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 871-1217 2 J A Day Senier FREE DELIVERY NoMyOrdonltMMdMora r«frowroSaiidmCaiuyou want to do something a little •P9ci*I? when we went marketing. He took over surprisingly well. About 6 months ago I started seeing a 44-year-old widower. Abby, I never thought I could be so happy again. He is kind and gentle, and he adores me. I really care fw him, too, and he wants to marry me. I asked Joel how he felt about my remarrying, and he is violently opposed to the idea. He enjoyed being the “man-of-the-house” and doesn’t want to go back to being a little boy again. My son comes first, but I know I could never find a better man, and I don’t want to spend the rest of my life alone. Yet how can I marry a man knowing it will break my son’s heart? DIFFICULT DECISION DEAR DIFFICULT; Marry the man. It was a mistake to cast your son in the role of substitute husband. No wondo- he regards another man in your life as a rival and a threat. Encourage Joel to make a social life of his own among his Contemporaries. His attitude is understandably adolescent, but with maturity he will be less hurt and more realistic. may not have been the most glamorous gift, it was certainly one of the most practical. I see nothing insulting about a useful gift given in good faith. DEAR ABBY: I am so mad at my mother I could scream. 1 ordered 75 invitations to my high school graduation. (You have to order them in batches of 25.) My mother asked to see the list of people I intended to send them to, so I showed her the list and she crossed off 51 names! She said sending a graduation invitation was the same as asking for a present, and I should send them only to my very clo^ est friends. Abby, all these people ARE my close friends. She also said I duxildn’t send any to out-of-towners because they couldn’t come anyway. I just wanted them to know that I was graduating. DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me if I am wrong for feeling the way I do? When I got married, my aunt and uncle gave my husband and me a garbage pail for a wedding gift. I accepted it, but took it as an insult. I remain, very truly yours, “INSULTED” DEAR INSULTED: While it The exercises are going to be held in the park, and we were told we could invite as many people as we wanted. Do you think my mother had the right to cut down my list that way? After all, it’s MY graduation, and if I want to send invitations to perfect strangers, it’s MY MAD DEAR MAD: It may be your graduation, but it’s your mother’s duty as well as her right to guide you in matters of judgment and |H-opriety. Simmer down, honey, and listen to your mother. She may have a point. Area Man to Wed in Britain Designed especially for casual family rooms, vacation houses or a man’s den is this beautifully wood frame chair with cushion that wraps around- the arm for superduper comfort and lounging. Made also as a sofa, it is from Drexel’s new Connotation group for leisure-living. Shown covered in tailored corduroy, it is also handsome in heavy tweeds, houndstooth check or the latest fabric craze—fake fur! Line available locally in August. Sleek, graceful, with more up to date lines, this Ethan Allen hirback lounge chair by Baumritter ^ per-pectly proportionied for any size room. But M is not bulky. Smooth tailoring details such as welting, box pleats, kick pleat skirts and a button back all add to create a neat and easily adaptable chair. It is available with urethane foam seat cushions, latex foam rubber seat cushions and a combination of Dacron polyester and Urethane. Line available locally. . Mr. and Mrs. R. ,fomison Williams of Bloomfield Village who are traveling in Germany will be in Englancffor the marriage on Saturday of their son Tod, Culpan Williams to Patricia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. A. Jones. the future bridegroom is studying for his master’s degree in architecture. An alumnus of Princeton University, he will return there 95 ' the faH for his final year of grachiate study. The ceremony will be performed in the Holy Trinity C3iurch in HiWersham, near Cambridge University where The bridal couple will spen the summer with his parent in Bloonafield Village after tli ■ A . THfe PONTIAC PR&SS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1966 BY MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: luqipai to know that a woman Jn my canasta club rips me up flw bade Whenever she gds,a chance. After it has Oet at my house, die makes ftm d me, nqr refredunents, even the way my house is ftimished. She calls me "sezpot” to the other members because I told them a Joke my husband had told me. Yet she’s sweet as. pie to my face. My friends say I sh<^ld be bigger than she is instead of letting her bother me... MRS. ROBERT A. PRIOR JR. Milford Couple Wed at Afternoon Rite An afternoon ceremony and reception Saturday in the Milford Presbyterian Church marked the vows of Catherine Ann Hamilton and Robert A. Prior Jr., before Rev. Frank C. Williams. Their parents are the junior Stoddard C. Hamiltons and the Robert A. Priors, all Milford. Cascading white gardenias and rosebuds compiemented the bride’s gown of lace-ap-pliqued white silk organza over taffeta worn with illusion veil. Candyce Patterson was maid of honor with bridesmaids Martha Hamilton, Mrs. Roger Baker and Judy Peck. With Larry Banish, best man, were ushers James Kauppi, Tod Hamilton and James Prior. Michael Prior was ringbearer. A honeymoon tour of northern bOchigan, Canada and New York State is planned. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and her husband is an alumnus of Western Michigan University. A—18 This 'Little Reeling Decides Your Choice a tyrant. It makes your dioice for you. It refuses you any al-ternatlve but tolerance of this woman’s meanness. It’s only when we’re NOTl' afiraid to tell mean people ott (hat we can really overlook their ANSWER: But yon’re not that big. So aU right Yan’re Uttle. You’re so little you want to tell her 7D Dress up for those evenings out, luncheons, and other special occasions. Sleeveless or jacket styles for all summer long. Color combos that go wherever you go. Dating, dancing, shopping or swinging—the perfect shoe for every occasion. Available In white calf wMi red and blue calf trim or white coif with orange and, yellow calf trim. SIxee S-td 10, AA^oBwidth. Y \\,yvy HURON at TELEGRAPH f . s s’ i • ^ Ar-H. ’'^ John E. Schmanskys Wed in Toledo THE PONTI^ PRESS, TUESDAY^ ^UNE 21. 1966 JKeumode S4te/ nKMOa RUN-LESS or WHITE COLLAR GIRL rogulor knit with NO-RIND TI^PS, lit |Utr ■ With froinfp^cod 774 t p«in $1.50 Saginaw St. Ellico and Sue Raitz. Lori Carpat Paths and Spots Easily Ramovad .... nr c of Color. 3I.T9 W. Huron, Ponliar, FE 84M27 BUY, SELL TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Toledo, was the setting for the recent marriage of Norma Ann Mierce-jewski to John Edward Schmansky of Toledo, son of the Eugene A. Schnumskys of Bloomfield Terrace. ★ ★ A Her parents, the Edward A. Mierzejewskis of Toledo hosted the reception in the Sports Arena Exhibit Hall following the rite performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael Walz. LACE MOTIFS Alencon lace motifs accented the bride's gown and cathedral train of white silk organza over taffeta worn with matching veil. ★ * * Her bouquet held lilies of the valley and Stephanotis. With Mrs. Charles Send, her dster’s honw matron, were bridesmaids Mrs. Roy MRS. J. E. SCHMANSKY Would You Believe . . . ITiggs Has Over 500 Different Ethan Allen Pieces ON DISPLAY For your living room, bedroom or dining room! Wc invite you to explore and enjoy our Ethan Allen Galleries ... we have over 500 of these fine pieces in maple, cherry, antique pine and mahogany in traditional Early American soling you’ll love— some formal—some primitive—some in natural wood finishes— some in antique color—some in white. If you arc in doubt, let a Wiggs decorator assist you. Ask for our free, 216 page color book of Ethan Allen settings and accessory ideas! Yes, we are intcrestet in your furniture and decorating problems ... so bring them with you! Shown are just a few of the fine Ethan Allen pieces in our immmmmmmmrn galleries! Believe it . . . all are ready i for immediate delivery! . —- Robert Leonard, Charles Sen-ci, James King and Robert Stark seating the guests. •RA W After a New England honeymoon the couple will reside in Toli^o. Organza, Lace Are Chosen by Area Bride Reception in the Chateau Rouge, St. Clair Shores, followed the recent marriage of Sharon Cecilia Tomlinson to Kenneth Everett Mills in the Guardian Angel Church, Detroit. ★ A ★ Officiating at his first nuptial Mass was Rev. Paul F. Chateau. AAA Parents of the couple are the Howard J. Tomlinsons of Post Avenue, West Bloomfield Township, Orville C. Mills of Orchard Lake and the late Mrs. Mills. AAA Mrs. William Tucker and Mrs. Robert Phair attended the bride who chose white silk organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. Gary Phair was ring-bearer. AAA From Detroit were best man, Lynn Tomlinson and William Tomlinson who ushered with Robert and Gregory Phair of Center Line. AAA The couple left for a honeymoon at Miami Beach, and will reside in West Bloomfield Township. Wearing white lace over taffeta, Carol Jogee Thompson recently became Mrs. Gordon Stanley Watrous in the Union Lake Baptist Church. Parents are the Frank L. Thompsons, Red Arrow Drive and the Russell C. Watrouses, Glen Iris Court. Attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Hiram J. Jones Jr. were Janice Thompson, Mrs, James Ham and Mrs. Frank Watrous; James Ham, Thomas and Frank Watrous. The pair left for Niagara after a church reception. Laida Dawn Erfourth and Delmer Lee Welch, son of the Charles L. Welches of Leonard were toed recently before Rev. Alfred Eddy in the Oxford Methodist Church. The daughter of the Glen R. Erfourths of A(toms Road those white silk ' organza and lace. Attendants were Mrs. Robert Beckman, Mrs. Roger Thomas and Mrs. Gary Novotney; Kenneth Welch, Robert Ford and Roger Thomas. The newlyweds are touring Upper Michigan. The Stuart Racines of Palmer Drive hosted a home reception following the recent marriage of their daughter Shar-lean Irene to Ralph Alien Zol-man Jr., son of Ralph D. Zolman of Vinewood Avenue and Mrs. Cecil P. Green, Union City, Tenn. The bridt wore white lace over taffeta for the ceremony in the Bethany Tabernacle Church, Rochester. Cathy Zolman and Robert Kayga attended the couple. Vows were taken by Shirley Jean LaFave and Leland Douglas Holloway before Rev. Charles Rooney today in St. Michael’s Church. Reception followed in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Parents are the Wallace LaFaves, Cooper Street, Mrs. Rubin S. Wise, Garden City, and John P. Holloway, Greenwood, S.C. The bride chose white French lace over taffeta. Attendants were Rosemary and Maryellen LaFave, Bonita Ogurcak and Joanne Elmy; Jerry Yeacker with James. Thomas and David Holloway. f(Yv SIMM VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP SISK. I'iki- m Morlh Franrix FE 2-0361 LUNCHEON SET Polly's Pointers Thread Unwinds This Group Closes Yeqr at Luncheon DEAR POLLY - When gathering a ruffle by hand basting, I never seem to have enou^ thread on my needle. Now I simply put the spool on the sewing machine, thread the needle and pull it off the spool as I need the thread. This is very handy. - MARTHA DEAR POLLY - Since I have received so many helpful hints, want fo pass along one of mine to help someone else. I buy liquid floor wax in the large can, not only for economy but also to keep from running out of wax when I am in the middle of a floor. I am one of those who still waxes with a sponge, down on my hands asd knees, and I was always pouring out more wax than I wanted. I now save a plastic liquid detergent bottle, fill it with wax and squirt it out, just a little or a lot, where and when I want it. - MRS. W. F. W. DEAR POLLY - My 8-month-old son likes to be where I am when I do my housework. He sits up well but the floor often is the not the cleanest or warmest place for a baby. It is terribly inconvenient to move the playpen from room to room but I have found that my large plastic laundry basket is just the thing for him. He loves to sit in it and I put in several small toys for him to play with. I know he cannot hurt himself in this basket. It can be easily moved from room room and takes up only a small amount of space. I hope this will help other mothers of young children — JUDI A A A DEAR POLLY - When a new family moves into your neigh- SCISSOR HAmCUTTiNI^ Carl xunr:exlx: Beiiin your Holiday and vacation with a refreahinic new Custom Designed PERMANENT and HAIR COLORING $10.50 and UP V Beauty Shop RikerBldg., FE 3-7186 ^ tnt torUat •• Oaialtniit* LA WUIPAPER TheuMindi e( rolli in tteck 6aai 29c to $1.99 WALLBAPCR lARQAIN CENTER im Wait Huron - Pontiac borhood they will feel at home much more quickly if they know the names of their neighbors. Give them a list with each house and then both the husband’s and wife’s fir^t and last! names, the children’s names (and approximate ages) and even those of any pets in each household. Go as far up and down the street as you like. I know I became acquainted a lot easier by having such a list. — MRS. G. V. E. GIRLS — I think that is the nicest Idea. It will also make it so much easier to really remember the names of new neighbors. Often when introduced we do not quite understand a name and with such a list to refer to much embarrassment may be saved. — POLLY I DEAR POLLY - I use a wad of about four paper towels to apply wax to my kitchen floor. It picks up any lint better than a cloth and is disposable which means something as wax really does “gum” up cleaning cloths. This is really worth trying. AAA We keep a roll of paper towels fastened to our garage wall. We use them to clean hands, to wipe off garden tools before they hung up and to wipe off the hose as we loop it on its hanger. This sdves sweeping up dead grass that might fall to th floor. - LEONE A cooperative luncheon Monday in the Watkins Lake Road home of Mrs. Charles Allep closed the yea^ activities for the Ponliac woman’s Club. 1 AAA Mrs. E^afle Hoskins announced a card party, July 21, in the First Federal Savings of Oakland clubroom, also a bridge-luncheon Oct. 7 in Devon Gables, AAA August and September card parties are planned by the nurses’ scholarship comimit-tee. A A A A The projects committee will finance club donations to Girlstown in Bellevue, Oakland County Girls’ Ranch, Inter-lochen music scholarship, Indian Boys’ scholarships, Pontiac Creative Arts’ Center and the Pontiac Symphony. AAA Mrs. J. 0. Radenbaugh was luncheon chairman. Guests included Mr. Chester Bluhm of Flint and Mrs. Charles Allen Jr. of Rochester. Mrs. Fred Kline is a new member. Kathy Carol Knisley has gjaduated from Eastern Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree in home economics. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knisley of Sherwell Drive. ■ Your choice of pbts, cup Of i saucer when you buy 7 gallons of ASHLAND VITALIZED GASDUNE Those sparkling lunchoon sets in an Early American crystal design are ideal for use indoors and outdoors... at lunch time... snack tiine... and party time. You'll want several place settings, so start collecting your plates, tups and saucers now. You get your choice FREE each time you buy seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. This offer is limited and available only at your Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the “FREE LUNCHEON SET” sign! Offer expires August 7, im. ASHUNDOIta REFINING COMPANY SINFULLY RICH! WESTLEY ICE CREAM ! / PERBT ' PHUUCIES ^rM 1 KHTUe I6B 4GI NNTIAO tm lEATST bhuhnbiuii ORES WATERFOBO 689 Eost Slvd. at Pairy FE1-T1i2 1251 Baldwin Near Columbio FE 3-7MT 579 S. Adams Next to A8P Ml T-44TI 3417 Elis. U(.Rd. at M-59 FEI-S24t Honeymooning in Palm Springs, Calif, after recent vows in St. Vincent de Paul Church are the Frederick George Landrys (Linda J. Pyle). Their parents are Mrs. Charles Pyle Jr., South Marshall Street, and the Robert A. Landrys, Center Street. White slipper satin fashioned the brio’s gown and train. Attendants were Connie and Cheryl Pyle with Maria Landry; Timothy Dalton, Charles Dean Jr. and William Nesbitt Jr. Reception was in the Knights of Columbus Hall. (nf WlociOa This easy to knit shell, just stockinette-stitch is about the smartest top to wear. Knit this shell, sleeveless or % sleeves, round, or V neck! Easy, knit a few! Note crochet trim. Use sport yarn. Pat. 624: sizes 32-34; 36-38. Thirty-Rxe cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept. 124, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers, hats, toys, linens. Send 25c. New! 12 remarkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs, SOc. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns SOc. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, im A—15 Q. I am one of those girls who has a very small bust. My mother feels that I cannot increase my bust since I am nearly 19. What do you think? I wotdd surely like to have a larger bust. A. You can increase your bust measurement and makf. your bust more prominent at any age by developing the underlying chest muscles. However this takes time. Do not expect results too soon. Q. Two permanents have turned my hair a shade or two lighter than it was, which dis-appmnts me something fierce. Now here’s my question. If I give my hair two oil treatments a week for avdiile will it turn my hair back to its natural color? Is this a good treatment? What kind of oil should I use? A. Permanents should not change the color of the hair. Oil treatments will not change it back. However, if your hair is dry this could make some difference in the colv and hot oil treatnoents will help the Honeymoon in Ireland for Gibsons In Ireland for a month’s honeymoon at his birthplace are the William Gibsons (Sharon Joanne Hollar of Git-tins Road) who were wed recently in St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Ganten City. Iheir parents are the Cecil A. HoUars of Marysville and the Thomas Gibsons, Garden City. A fingertip illusion veil complemented the bride’s Empire gown and cathedral train of white Chantilly lace over crystal peau de sole. Her flowers were white orchids and roses. Honor attendants were Mrs. Edward Peters, Olivet, and Sally Baer, Bethel Park, Pa., with bridesmaids Janette Burk, Diana Buckner and Carolyn Massacar. With best man William Miller, were ushers James Foss, William Cavin, Thomas Coleman, Thomas Gibson Jr. and Mervin Gibson. Odd 'Bells' Her Hobby MILL VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) — If you’re tired of looking at the sam« dull telephone every day, Mrs. Peggy Dillon has just the thing for you. Her shop in Mill Valley sells nothing but unusual telephones. “The first seed was planted last year when I read about the phone company losing a lawsuit to prohibit foreign telephones,” ^e said. “Then my husband bought me one and I loved it so much that I started finding out about suppliers.” The result was “Unusual Telephones Unlimited,” which opened in March. ♦ ‘A ★ The phones come from all over the world and have been adjusted with dials and plugs so they will fit into standard telephone jacks. Prices range from $35 to $215. “There aren’t too many people who have done this sort of thing,” Mrs. Dillon said, but I get the phones from as many difftfent places as I know of.” E XOTIC ANTIQUE Am<»g the most exotic antiques are an 1882 wall phone made by the Swedish American Co. of Chicago ($175), an ornate Japan^e phone on a waist-high carved pedestal ($215), a phone called the “Ultimate” and encrusted with fake diamonds ($150), and a dial and receiver combined wiih a Japanese jewel box ($150). Q- Is it possible to correct the defect of a bulging calf vhen wearing hi^ heels? Hiiii is very embarrassing. Would an exercise in the leaflet “Why Not Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs?” help this condition? A. I never thought that high heels make the calf bulge. There is an exercise in the leaflet you mentim that is co^ recUve to the bulging calif. This is it: Lie oh’ the floor on your back, knees straight. Raise your left leg up as far as you can with a strai^t knee. As you do so pull your toe back toward your head. Lower leg to floor. Do the same thing with your right leg and then alternate. Be sure to have your knees straight and your toe pmnted back toward your head. , Q. I have a psychological as well as a physical problem --a flat chest. I am not a teenager. Could you tell me anything about j^astic surgery to increase the size of the bust? A. This operation can be done. I don’t think all plastic surgeons do this <»e but many do. I suggest that you locate one through your local county medical society and talk with him about it. Q. I am just w(xidering if I am too fat. Many of my friends say that I need to gain weight, especially those who are overweight themselves. I can’t help wondering if t h e y want me to gain because then I will be fat like they are. I am 5 feet 6 inches tall, almost 16 years old and weigh around 118 pounds. Don’t you think I am fat? A. Your friends are right. You are about eight pounds underweight. Kay L. Goffar has graduated from the Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Goffar, Steep Hollow Drive, White Lake Township. Dkme Lyn Harshbarger, daughter of the George Harth-bargert, HiUfield Street, and Wilton Glenn Morris, ton of the Wilton Morrises, Crediton Street, were wed Saturday by Rev. William Palmer tn the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church. A reception followed in Malta Temple. The bride chose a gown of eequtned face over white satin. Attendants were JacqueUne and Rickie Knight, Linda Morris, and Mrs. Robert Thompson; Sgt. Witgus Drake Jr., Ronald and Gary Morris, and Ralph Harshbarger. Off for a Pocono Mountain rewrt are the Robert Ralph Skeltons (Janet Louise Johan-son) after recent vows before Rev. Richard Schlecht in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. Parents are the John Jo-hansons, Wilcox Road and the C. Ray Sheltons, Rochester. Attendants were Carol Shu-mard, Nancy Hamm, Mrs. John McQuade, Jane and Lytme Shetton; Daoid Pearce, Donald Beene, David James, Marvin Mackie and Bert Jo-hanson. White orgama over taffeta fashioned the bride’s Empire gom. Honeymooning in Jamaica are the Larry George Detters fDione Elisabeth Peltier) after recent vows in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Parents are the John Peltiers, Rochester and the MUes Detters, Fort Wayne, Ind. Attending the bride who wore white French lace over taffeta were Mrs. Barry Swan; Mrs. Arlen Hughes, Mrs. Demis Peltier, Mrs. Robert Gray ond Cheryl Peltier. With Vincent LaBar-bera were ushers Robert Gray, Wayne Boylan, Richard Granger and Alex Parsley. Alpha Beta Chapter Installs at Luncheon A picnic highlighted the final meeting of the season Saturday fw members of Alidui Betaf chapter. Delta Kappa Gkmma sorority. Mrs. Charles Martin qpened her lakeside home' on Adlake Drive for the After Saturday vows in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church and.a buffet supper in Watts Hall, the Herbert Lee Grants (Betty Irene Miller) leave for a southeastern-honeymoon. Parents are the George W. Millers, Buckhom Drive, and the Herbert W. Grants, Fourth Avenue. The bride chose lace over White bombazine. Attendants at the rite performed by Reo. E. Clay PoOc were Mrs. Albert Monroe, Janet Miller, Joan Taylor, Carolyn Uzelac; Albert Monroe, Douglas Cameron, Donald McAlpine and Richard Fraser. The Saturday marriage of Carol Marie, daughter of the Gerald Roses, Fourth Avenue, and Richard William Brandt, son of Eldon Brandt, of Hadley, and the late Mrs: Brandt, woe in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The couple left for a northern honeymoon after reception in the Fisher Body Union Hall. The bride wore white Rochelle lace over taffeta. Attendants were Kaye Hudson, Kathy Cudnohufsky and Susan Craven; Eb^ Brandt, Gary Rose, William Curtis and Gordon Hitchcock. The Ronald H. Smiths of Metamora will hold open house on Sunday for their son-in-law and daughter, LeRoy Hodges (Janice Margaret Smith) who left for Niagara after recent vows in the Liberty Street Gospel Church. Mrs. Daniel Burke attended her sister who wore white orgama over lace and taffeta for vows before Rev. Arnold Bra-cy. Roger Crordn attended the bridegroom, son of the Eugene Hodges of MiUvUle. Bathing Vital for Reducing If you are counting calories and “touching your toes,” remember that baths are as vital to a reducing regime as are diet and exercise! Beauty authorities point out that as you lose weight, body fats break down and some of the waste material is excreted through the skin. Consequently, two baths a day are preferable to just one while reducing. Washing often with thick soapsuds removes offensive odors, and also impurities which can clog pores to impede natural reducing action. A bath or showw after perspiring exerdse also pays a bonus of comfort and beauty. When you feel fresh and feminine, you will look your loveliest. V ^ ^ V ^ ^ Whipped Milk Makes Lemon Dessert Rich By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add sugar and lemon juice. Giill until consist-' ency of egg white. Poor evaporated milk Like New Agaih A wrinkled noeasuring tape will get a new lease on life If it is pressed between two sheets of wax paper. Light desserts are in or- Bisque with Press readers, der when the weather is Mrs. Hopper is a past warm. Mrs. Harold Hopper president of the Fashionette shares her recipe for Lemon club. LEMON BISQUE By Mrs. Harold Hopper 1 package lemon gelatin l'/4 cups hot water juice of 2 lemons 1 cup sugar 1 can (14-oz.) evapinrated milk 2 graham crackers or vanilla wafer crusts into ice cube tray aad put into freezing unit a a t i 1 milk begins to crystalize arooad edges. Tm into bowl and like cream. When thick, foU into gelatin mixture. ^ Pour into^cnimb crusts and chiU at least one hour. You may use the rec^ie for 2 crumb crusts and pat the mixture into an 8x1 pan. Cut into squares to serve. Serves about 12. During the Months of July and August We Will Close At Noon On Saturdays ^rnnnimekumCmamm>nCettSS4-e9ei‘-Menmamws Perfume Becomes Distinctive Any brand of perfume has a standard fragrance in the vial. But once ajqdied, it reacts with the skin to become as personal and distinctive as its wearer’s handwriting. So, be ctftain before apply-i^ perfume that you have first “applied” plmfy of soapsuds and rinse water. When daubed on unclean skin, scent can react unfavorably to pime and soil so that its aroma is dissipated. On the other hand, when skin is freshly washed and immaculately clean, the effect of fragrance is heif^tened to express the wearer’s true individuality. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Ramovad.... c. ri«a CWMI «al|.to-wall. ^iafa Bli^a Latir. ra-brl^laaa colara, lca.«a Map fluffr. R---------■ — HlIRBRMf. CAREER! There is a Demand for Cosmetologists I Learn the Latest Techniques and Style! IV/2 S. Saginaw Phone FE 4>2352 SPECIAL VALUE ! JiSTmrm, A niODUCT or LONSINUWITTHMini LADIES, FLAHER YOUR WRIST... 17JEWEL WITTNAUER, FASHION BRACELET, SPARKUN6 FACETED CRYSTAL, SHOCKOUARD PROTECTED-AGREATVALUEI 39.95 NO money DOWN CONVENIENT TERAAS HOMEOFnNESTBKANONAAAES < IN N. UBIMAW FE t-TIU Following luncheon, installation of new officers was held. Dodsons Are Bock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dadson and daughter Gayle of Franklin Viilage recently returned from Providence, R.I. where they attended graduation exercises at Pembroke College, Brown University. The Dadsons’ daughter Angela Ann was graduated cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree. Puff for Flour Place a new powder puff in your flour canister and use it for flouring the board and rolling pin when you make pastry. It saves flour and makes less Assuming new posts were Jean Lukens, president; Mary Lu Robertson and Mrs. Donald Tick, vice presidents; Mrs. Gordon Earhart and Mrs. Robert , Elliott, secretaries. Pamela Alexander and Christine Percha will be awarded the Dorothy Selle Future Teacher grant-in aid. They will attend Oakland University and Extern Michigan University respectively to major in education. Charter chapter members honored were Mrs. Theodore Wiersema and Mrs. Fary EJaly. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Earhart, Hazel Potts, Mrs. Ray Alexander, MVs. Elliott, Mrs. William Sax and Mrs. George Panics. Lemons For Beauty To keep your skin dear and fair you need the natural cleansing and bleaching properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the surface cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particle^ and smooth the skin to beautiful dar-ity. Lemon Jelvyfi is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your final shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for complexion beauty. WEDDING CAKE TOPS SUPPLIES FOR MANY CRAFTS Flower Making Classes and Supplies I HANDCRAFT SHOP | O 3M OAKLAND AVE. FE 14111 3 CHECK THESE RESULTS AND THE FACIUTIES THAT PRODUCED THEM If YOUR Waistline it 42" It Can Measure 36" jn Only 60 to 90 Days If YOUR Waistline is 40" It Can Measure 34" in Only 6D to'90 Days If YOUR Waistline is 38" It Can Measure 34" in Only 60 to 90 Days CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL and FITNESS ANALYSIS, Absolutely No Obligation ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL n Celebratins Our 4th Year in Pentiao 50% OFF REGULAR RATES OPEN TONIQHT TILL 10:00 Commended and Approved by V.G-d, MU: 334-0529 Open 7 Days a Week Mon. thru Fri. 10A.AA.to TO P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. NOW! And Reserve Your ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!! _ -A-» lSS&:iSS£. • Facilities for Men • Facilities for Women MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: e Ultra modem-health club e Luxurious fipire contourina talon e Mechanical body reproportioninfc machines • Patented electrical reducinp! machines e Fipaire contouring and firming machines e Mild profcressive resistance exercising apparatus e Completely air conditioned e Unlimited visits e Steam heat treatment room • Infra-red sauna room • Private ultra-violet beauty ray sun booths < Mechanical massage and spot reducing • Private dressing booths. • Individual programs and complete supervision • Mirrored and carpeted conditioning area | 1 North Perry,St 334-0529 (Corner Pike and Pony) V, ""J -V . " ■ ./ A—m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 81, 1M« High Court Year Ends Sourly for Bias Fighters, Prison Inmates WASHINGTON (AP) - A year of Supreme Court decisions broadening individual and civil rights has ended on a sour note for civil rights ir^rs and thousands of prison huna^. In quick order Monday at its final session of the 1165^16 term, the high court; 1. Ruled S to 4 no federal law gives dvil rights “advocates’ 2. Barred 7 to 2 use of two historic high court confession nil-tags to retry or release convicts tried before the decisions were from state prosecution under state ana local laws. In a flash Dwight Miller knew what Norma Major was up to... Norma’s a defensive [ driver. So she signals I her intentions well before I she slowrs down j or stops. (By using her brake lights or hand signals.) It defends her from the car behind. Are you I a defensive driver WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY fublisheil to M«i lives in conpetilinn wilh Th* Advtrlisinf Ctuncil, The Naliontl Saiity Council and Tha Intarnalional Nowspaptr Advtrbsini CxKulivts. If the rulings were given re^ trMcttve amdiqdhon, Jps^ tice Karl Warren wrote, “it would require the retrial or release of numerous prisoners found guilty by trustworthy evidence in conformity with previously announced constitutional standards." The court followed up the decision % turning down 124 individual appeals by prisoners who claimed the confession rulings — one in 1964 and the other a wed( ago — applied to their convictions. The impact of the ruling on state pipsecution of civil rights workers is evident in Justice Potter Stewart’s opinion for the majority and Justice William O. Douglas’ opinion for the four dissenters. Had the 29 rights work^ who wanted their cases shifted to federal court prevailed, Stewart said, everything from a 15-misdemeanor to a first-degree murder could be shifted on a claim that prosecution was based on race, that the defendant was innocent and that he would be unable to obtain a fair trial in state court. Douglas wrote that the 29 rights workers arrested on va^ iouB char^ during a voter registration drive in 1964 in Leflore Coimty, Mississipid, may eventually see their federal dvil ir4ght,S| “vindicated." 1>at Is, M added wryly, “R they persevere, live long enough, and have the patience and the funds to carry their cases for some years through the state courts to this court.'" “It was precisely that burden," he said, “that Congress undertook to take off the backs of this persecuted minority and Coed Going to Peru for Journalism Study THE PONTIAC PRESS NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-Bar-bara Kincaid of St. Louis, Mich., a student at Michigan State University, is among 15 scholarship winners who will make a two - month journalism field study in Lima, Peru. The study is sponsored jointly by the University of Okl^oma and the U.S. State Department in cooperation with the publisher of La Prensa (The Press) of I Lima. Hie pn^am is the I first of its kind to be offered by la journalism school in this country. IkNOPARMHiARTERLY MiCHieAirs Yes, Capitol Savings & Loan pays this higher rate on regular passbook savings ... and only regular passbook savings offer you the convenient availability of funds... and the flexibility of saving any amount you wish... at any time. Compounded quarterly, this new rate pays 4.84% over a full 12-month period. And you receive the full 4%% annual rate every three months with a regular savings account at Capitol. Phone or write your nearest Capitol office to open your account or to transfer your present savings. aimoi s/imes & LOAN ASSOCIATION jlNCORPORAtED 1890 • LANSINa, M1CHI3AN 2721S SoiltMcM R(wd TB WMt Hurwi Strift MEMIIR: FESERAI HOME LOAN RANK tTfTEM all who espouse the cause of their equality.” ★ ★ ★ Stewart and Justices Hugo Black, Tom C. Clark, J and Larry’s Bar. 5-1, with a two-run raHy in the bottom of the 10th. A1 Levy and C3iuck Nichcris doubled with two out to tie the scOTe. then Don Moorhead singled home the deciding run for T&C. Jack Schwartz doubled and singed to score the barmen’s first two runs. TimbertaaeB Lounge oat-Bhigged Local $5$, 17-U, with John Feller hittiif for the cycle, phn walking to score five times and drive in four 3*$ Bi J. A. Fredman, 14-1, on a two-hitter by Jim FMMs; and L & S Standard took a fwfeit win from Grand Ttunk. 11)6 victories put L & S and Bud and Lou’s one and two games, reqwctively, bddnd the once4>eaten NL leader Motor- I----- Golf Novice Leads Publinx Cdnadian Entries Impress at BOH A 19-year-old Finn, who has been playing the old golf game for five years, shot a four-imder-par 138 yesteitiay at Burroughs Farms near Britton to lead a field of 100 in the U,S.G.A. Publinx qualifying round. “It was the greatest round i’ve ever played,” said Timo Kilpilainen, a sophomore at Western Michigan University, whose 36-hoIe score earned him a trip to Milwaukee along with eight other state golfers for the National Publinx Championship slated for July 11-16! Kilpilainen in a graduate of Cooley High School — he played on the golf team there — in Detroit. He has had a lot of help with his game from John Jawor, head pro at San Marino Golf aub near Farmington. The 5-10,170-pound Kilpilainen, booming his drives all day long, collected seven birdies and two bogies in his five-under-par 66 over the par-71, 6,300-yard course in the morning round, and he came back with three bogies and a pair of birdies for his 72 in the afternoon. * ★ ★ Second at one-oven-par 143 was Philip Marston of Cascade Hills. Lee Gohs of Morey’s Golf Club was two strokes over par ;at 144, and Clarence Pozza Jr., a student at University of Michigan, shared fourth at 145 with Allan Thompson of Rochester and Roy Iceberg of Morey’s. Another ex-Pontiac Med a Champ, Dick Robertsoir, carded a 148, same as Jay Lay and Claude Dwight, both of Rochester, but the three lost out in a playoff for the third, fourth and fifth alternate positions. NATIONAL PUBLINX OUALIFIBRS TImo Kllpitalnen, San Marino **-72-1W Philip Marston, Cascadt Hills 70-73-T43 LOO Gohs, Moroy's 6C 72-72*144 Clarenco Poii* Jr., U. of M. 73-72-14S Allan Thornpson, Rochester .. 7J-72—145 Roy Iceberp. Morey's GC ... 72-7S—145 Tom Balllel, Bald Mountain 7I-7}-l4« Don Brooks. Rochester 73-73—144 'James Walker, Palmer Park 74-71—147 ALTBRNATBS Bill CUrtls, Moray's GC ..... 71-74-147 Frad King, Salam Hills ....... 73-74—147 Ron Rothtarth, Clarkston .... 7A74—144 Dayton Shanahan, Milford ... 74-74—144 Cliff Zlll, Rochastar 74-72-144 I Curtis and King In a " »ff for ninth berth In I Canadian entries could make a strong showing in this year’s Detroit Horse Show and «me made a trium|riiant return as the week-long competition began Monday at the.Bloomfield 0^ Hunt. Crys Hansen rode Bonheur to the blue ribbon in both the afternoon PTix St. Georges Dressage and last night’s Col. I. L. Kitts Memorial Trophy combination dressage events. It is the second straight year Miss Hansen has won tiie Col. Hitts class and she needs one more to take permanent possession of the triq>hy. Canadian mounts Gold Tassel (ridden by Barbara McGuin-ness) and Ballymore (Mrs. Hydroplanes to Resume Racing Despite Tragedy DETROIT (AP) — Chairman Lee Schoenith of the unlimited class for the American Power Boat Association said Monday the season for unlimited hydroplanes would continue despite the death of three of the circuit’s best drivers Sunday. “I personally don’t think it’s g(^ to have any great effect,” said Schoenith. “But it sure isn’t going to be the same type of season for the participants. These three gentlemen were my dearest and deepest friends.” w ★ * Ron Musson was killed in the President’s Cup Regatta at Washing^ Sunday when his boat. Miss Bardahl, nosedived and disintegrated. Rex Manchester in Notre Dame and Don Wilson in Miss Budweiser were killed two hours later when their boats collided in the final heat of the diunidonship race. Schoenith said most of the owners and drivers had agreed to continue the racing season, although no formal vote was taken. N() CHANGE “I had OHiversations with just about everybody,” Schoenith said. “Nobody indicated any drastic change in [dans.” Asked whether he thought Musson’s disintegration caused by a broken pri^Uer blade, Schoenith replied, would say definitely, from my observation.” Schoenith said he could not say at this point whether the lYesident’s Cup Regatta would be continued. . KNOCKDOWN PUNCH - Lightweight boxing champion Carlos Ortiz lands a left to the head of Johnny Bizzaro sending him to the canvas for the second time in the 12th round. Bizzaro got up but referee John McTieman stopped the fight giving totiz a TKO victory. Ortiz Gains TKO Win Boxing Champ Switches to Politics GRABS BERTH Tom Balliet of Pontiac grabbed a berth in the national outing with a 146, along with Don Brooks of Rochester. ♦ ♦ ★ Bob Skryzeki of Hickory Itol- John Wilson) took the runner-up spots in the two main events. LOCAL ENTRY Oxford’s Stiver Dollar from the Red Bob Farms stables took third with Mrs. Irving Duffy in the saddle. In dressage, the jud-'low earned the final spot with ges check the ability of the a 146, but he said the national horse and rider to communicate and maneuver without visible signals. In Monday’s earlier events. Chicagoan Natalie Pawlenko rode Casanova to victories in the senior dressage Classes C and C-1, and Ohioan Diane Braden guided Patou to wins in Classes A and B junior dressage. The Ivan Lndington, Jr.’s of Birmingham claimed first place in the Class A-1 open dressage niien their trainer, Pontiac’s Gabor Foltenyi, rode Desiree to the blue ribten. ’The horse and Fdtenyi also finished third in Classes C and C-1, and Sue Ludington led Desiree to fourth in Class A. 'The competition continues with the final two dressage events today; while equitation, the working hunter and first open jumper events are also slated. WalBTford Merchant* 0, Dofit Trucking 0 Ford-Fellc* XL'* 4, B*n*on Lumber ) Food Town ♦, Lakeland Pharmacy 5 Lakeland Hardware 4. F.O, conflicted with his summer U.S. Army training and he bowed out. Taking Skrxycki’s place was James Walter of Palmer Park, who won the final spot in a playoff with BUI Curtis of Morey’s and Fred King of Salem HUls. Curtis and King are on the alternates’ list along with former Pontiac Medal CMmpion Ron Rothbarth of Clarkston; Dayton Shanahan of Milford; and Cliff Zill of Rochester. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Carlos Ortiz switches from face punching to baby kissing today as he hustles home to the Bronx to begin his political campaign after stopping Johnny Bizzmro in the 12th round of his latest lightweight title defense. am going to take boxing gloves with me to show the people I will be a fighting senator,” said the Puerto Rican-bom New Yorker who is running for the New York State Senate in the 29th District primary June ★ ★ ★ I am going to emphasize the miseries I went through, the way I used to live in poverty and the way my people are mistreat^,” said Oritz. “I am going to make speeches all over my district.” Ortiz also made a short taUc Monday night at the Civic Arena after he stopped Bizzarro on a technical knockout in 2:29 of the 12th. think he could have let us go a little longer,” he said. . Ortiz, 135, held a narrow lead on the three official cards—51-49 by referee McTieman, 52-50 by judge Ernie Sesto and 50-49 by judge Paddy Grimes. The AP lad it even 51-51, with Ortiz coming on. Bizzarro, a bouncy hit-and-run bpxer, piled up points by darting in quickly and then retreating in a confusing side-to-side motion. The Erie delegation liked it but there was not much action, until Ortiz cut loose in the 12th. FUTURE FOES Ortiz has ambitions to move into the welter class but is ing to defend his lightweight Record Field Entered for Women's Open NEW YORK (HPD - The U. S. Golf Association announced Monday a record 108 players have entered the 14th U. S. Women’s Open chamiMoBriup scheduled for Jiine 3(KIuly 3 at the Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn. BODY BLOWS “I knew I would catch up with him,” said the 135-pound champ. “I had hurt him with body punches. He really was hurt. 'The referee did the right Aing to stop it. He used very good judgment.” Referee John (Buck) McTier-nan stepped between the two men when the challenger from Erie, Pa., canae up wobbly after taking a mandatory eight-count. Bizzarro had been shaken up with several punches before he finally went down. ★ ★ ★ “He was standing there with is hands down,” said McTler-an. ‘T had to stop it.” Bizzaro, 133 3-5, disagreed. “I crown against Flash Elorde (in New York or Manila) or against Sugar Rannos (in Los Angeles or Mexico City). Teddy Brenner, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, hopes to convince Ortiz to box Elorde or Frankie Narvaez in the Garden next fall when Carlos’ political campaign may be at its height. ★ ★ ★ The promotion laid an egg. The crowd of 4,2(M paid $31,000. Ortiz had been guaranteed $41,-000 and Bizzarro $3,850. Ortiz also was to get half of the television money from a 60-station network. That might come to another $7,500. It was estinxated tiie promoters drpK>ed about $21,000. State Amateurs Set to Qualify 1116 countdown for the Midii-| Other finmer champions in- gm :^nateur Golf title tomorrow at Belvedere G4>lf Qub near Charlevoix and a field of 282 will be on hand for the 55th annual tournament , Including hi the field is defending champion Melvin “Bud” Stevens of Livonia along with six other former winners. He field is the largest ever, and Stevens is the mIj exempt player among (he 812. Everyone Will play 18-bole qualifying rounds tomorrow and Thursday, with the low 63 joining Stevens for the first round of matdi play Friday. The tournament ends Sunday. ★ ♦ * The cream of tiie state’s ama-I wtil be dude five-time titlist Glenn Johnson of Grosse Be; Don Stevens of Birmingham, Bud’s ........Tom Draper of Birmingham; Doug Hankey of St Johns; and Ed Flowers of Pontiac. Hankey, winner in 1964, not defend his title last year. the big show, including six-tima winner Cbudx Kocsis of Royal 00k, who’ll be making his first appearance in the State Amateur in 15 years. Kocaia holds the tnumameot record af 27 conaecuttve matdi play victorias.^ Kocsis won his first State Amatenr title in Wl when he was 17, defeating James D. Standish Jr., 9 and 7, is 31 holes at Belvedere. Os last title came in 1151 when he downed Ted Knzma of Jack-son, 4 and 8, in an ls4ioie match. Johnson hasn’t won since 1961. X * 4 4. Pontiac Press VoN. Hole-in-One Club / * ^ 1 * * 1 k , ; s s lis herd>y admitted to ’The Pontiac \' k k % q , « . /Press Club oil this day Y X k k • • • for having aced V • y his^:i94ilPrf..shotonthe/S^0yAl^ hofeat 1 on thedaybf ..i>i6®6?.d^..His -I score was attested vs..3Z....rat gllklb the ./^... holes. —i-L-w — fle made it to the finals in 1963 but dropped a 1-up decishm to Bud Stevens. Oakland County will be rqire-sented by 66 golfers and among them is Russ Streeter of Walled Lake, medalist in the 1966 Pontiac Invitational High School Tournament at Pontiac (Country Club. Other local hopefuls in the field include Hal Ostermann n*k Bnancial lots due to fire, theft, or damase to your boat, motor and trailer at all times-winter or lummer-on the water or on the hishway. You mav even insure your sports equipment such as acuba gear, skis and ski belts. F/M Blue Water Insurance may be extended to protect you in case of accidents involving swimmers, water skiers or other boaters. Enjov the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. ACRE INSURANCE 7M Psmiw Stats Ik. IMf. FE 4-5272 set for July 14 at the same course, and at Morey’s Golf Course, six jdayers from the Union Lake Jaycees’ tournament gained spots in the sectional. The state tonmament is slated for July 2S at Grand Haven. The aatioiial ontiBg is set for Angast 7-U at Greensboro, N.C. At Pontiac CC, Dave Moilanm of Waterford and Dave Mc-Neeiey of Pontiac shared the top spot with 38-37—75s, qualifying in the age 16-17 group with Gary Quitiquit of Waterford and Jack Brown at Pontiac. The latter two carded 76s. Another Waterford player, Rod Skelton, also shot a 76 at PCC, but lost in a sudden^toath playoff with Quitiquit . and Brown. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES ’189 Exchange OVItHAUlING YOUR ENGINEI l-Cyl. $95-V-8s $115 Tbia WCUJOES... RIii9«, M SMfiiKIW FR riM, D«gl— Cyfiadw Walk, Cailuti, OB mmi UfcJ STANDARD ENQINE REBUILDERS Mi MWURN m—SM-NTt ......... .................. 7M5-14I Charles Kreemer ............ tf-TV—>41 77-7J-150 You Saw Thom at The Pontiac Mall Camp Show... Sea Them at Our Factory! CAMP TRAILERS Cherl*, Petrlcl( 600DWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING Nen.OiMlifiers Steve Vidakovich * Serf a ............ Mil W. Huron, Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd. Tobacco Too Good To Smoke iaclioa ei ■moUag—without smoking. At a prico that bsots smoking tool -• ANOTHK riNE MOOUa OF UNITED STATES TOiACCO COMFANY — rMMua-aB niNon n«an« Bua KViui wnt-BUM sa«i iasiiB,i In the same age group at Morey’s, Russ Herron of Walled Lake led the way with a 39-35— 74 and Ed Holluster fired an 87 to earn the No. 2 berth. In the 14-15 age group at Morey’s, Tom Ostrander and Denny Mahaney qualified along with Scott Niederluecke and Charles Patrick at PCC. In the 13 and under at PCC, Dennis DeMilner earned a trip to the sectional by shooting a 93. At Morey’s Mike Hattunes (87) and Steve Sabbaugh (90) won berths. AT MORIY'S GOLF CLUS Aft 14-17 Run Herron ................M-35-74 Ed HollHler _ .... 45-41—17 By The Associated Preu The Mudcat doesn’t have hia Kittens anymore, but he still has reason to howl. The California Angels tamed the Mudcat, Jim Grant, for the third time this season as they defeated Minnesota 5-3 Monday night. I Yeklmowlch ; SilJi LEAD .JAYCEE JUNIORS - Russ Herron (ri^t) of _ Walled Uke and Ed Hollister of West Bloomfield led the i«-» Union Lake junior Jaycee district qualifying yesterday at : ... 455=14 Morey’s Golf Club and wiU advance to the Jaycee secttonaL Jim W.II.C. 4M7- h Herron led his division with a 74 while Hollister had an 87. Chirle* Hildreth .. . . SJ-4G-100 Ron VanGordon ........... 50-5»—103 --------------------------------—^ ' Grant was not happy with the decision that dropp^ his record to 5-9, a far cry from hia 21-7 record last year that helped put the Twins into the World Sales and himself on the stage with musical act called Mudcat and the Kittens. Bol> l.ofthouu . 51-54-112 . 59^55-114 .. 42.54-nt ■5teve 5abbaugh _____ Kelly Dave 5paaia Greg Murray .................... *4-57—1 'Defeated RIendl In euddan-death play- .. 5^S2-t04 51-53-104 51-5^104 5^54-IO* . 57-SI—IM .. 50-59-109 Daughters Aid to Dads in Tourney Basketball 'Hall' Loses Coaches' Financial Aid SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — The founding National Association of Basketball Coaches withdrawn much of its financial support from the Nais-mith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, it was confirmed today. Coach Alvip (Dog^) Julian of Dartmouth, president of the Coaches Association, said, “We didn’t renew our contract with the Hall of Fame Corporation which expires July 1.” He said that means the NABC will no longer finance the dper-ations of the Hall of Fame office and its executive director. “We will still collect dues from each of our members who don’t have life memberships,’’ he said, “and pay it to the Hall of Fame.’’ And he said the Hall of Fame still has the blessings of the coaches. The golf course owner had a happy Fathers’ Day even though he didn’t claim his spoils in the secmd annual Osmun’s Golf Tournament at Carl’s Golfland. Aided by daughter Paula, Carl Rose finished in a tie for first place with Harry and son Bob Brown, and Harry Adams and daughter Nancy Ann Yerkes. Brown and Adams each won gift certificates to the men’s atore-while their offspring took home trophies. But the Roses only competed for the fun of it on their own course. Bill Cashin sank a 75-yard ace on the second hole of the paf-3 course. In all, 278 golfers competed in the alternating shot tournament and the winners posted 36s on the par-27 layout. Julian said the NABC also declined to accept a contract proposal to allow the Hall of Fame to borrow up to |150,000. “We didn’t feel we could obligate our Coaches Association for a 1150,000 loan.’’ The switch came to light over the weekend when Clifford Wells, executive secretary of the NABC, left for La Jolla, Calif., where he will make his home and set up the NABC office. Worthington (7), Klippstoln II) ________jy; Brunet, Burdette (*), Lr- and Setrlano. W—Burdette, 4-1. L—( TWO JOBS He had been serving as NABC secretary and as executive director of the Hall of Fame from his Springfield office. “We have pulled him out of there,” Julian said, explaining that the coaches voted not to underwrite the operations of the Hall of Fame office any longer. “He was running both offices and we paid the tab.” Ed Steitz, athletic director of Springfield College, the site of a Hall of Fame building now under construction, said there was no split with the coaches as far as support is concerned. Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loan! Borrow Up To^ *5000 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN! Low Convenient Payments To Suit Your Budget\ No Closing Costs. No Application Fees'' COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION ' Call In Your Application Today 1 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION HI Natiaiiil luildint ___________ ----------- FE 8-4022 10 WEST HURON PONTIAC They put it as frankly as they could by saying they just didn’t have the money,” said Steitz, also a member of the Hall of Fame Corp. “I think I’ve pitched better this year than last, and I think my earned run average proves it,” Grant said. “But you saw what happened—it’s happened to me a lot this year.” DROPPED FLY What happened was that Tony Oliva dropped a fly ball with two on in the seventh inning, giving the Angels two unearned runs. Grant is correct as far as his ERA is concerned. His present mark of 3.26 is lower than his final ERA of 3.30 in 1965 and the 3 68 he had at this time last year udien he also had a 6-2 record. AMERICAN LEAGUE His bad break Monday night came after Tom Satriano and Paul Schaal singled with one out in the seventh. Pinch hitter Willie Smith then lofted a long fly to center field, but Oliva dropped it, and two runs scored for a 3-3 tie. Smith wound up at second and quickly scored the decisive run on Ed KirkiMitrick’s single. - Minnesota, MInchar (9), Home runs—Kansqs City, Roof (3). Only ........ (Perry 3-1) at California (Lopez 3-4), night Chicago (John 5-4) i (Terry t-4), night Detroit (McLain 10-3) (Sagul 2.S), night Baltimore (Bunt— ‘ ' Kansas City n 5-5) 2. t i Bartalna _____ . ........l-nlght. Clava)and (Bell *-2) at B 4-1), night Minnesota at California, night Chicago at Kansas City 7. twi-nlght Detroit at Washington, night Baltlmora at New York, night Cleveland at Boston 2, twi-nlght NATIONAL LKAOUE wan Last Pet. Gahlnd Iphia .... 35 —_______(is ....... 32 Cincinnati .........29 Atlanta .......... 30 Orysdale, PtrranoskI (I), Regan (I) sd Rosaboro; Roberts, Cuellar (I), (3w-..IS (9) and Bateman. W—Cuellar, 5-0. ‘ —Drysdale, 4.9. . 020 (KXr 000-2 5 Briles, Hoernoar (9) i I) ai^ d McCarv( ..TO runs—PhlladaTphIa, Callison (4). Atlanta, Terrs (15), Oliver 2 (3). Only games scheduled.. lew York (Shaw 3-4) at St. Louis (Stal-d 1-2), night ian Francisco (Marichal 12-2) at Chlca- (Lamastar 4-4), nignr Pittsburgh (Blass 5-1) at Cli (Fischer 2-4), niiw r Pittsburgh it Cincinnati, ,"'n‘r«I.. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Avc. 3 Mm. From Oowntown Pontiac Fly Is Dropped by Tony Oliva to Cause Loss Clevaland Errors Also Help Senators Score Key Tallies In other AL games Washington defeated Cleveland 4-2 and Chicago topped Kansas City 3-1. Home runs by Don Mincher and Harmon Killebrew plus one of Cesar Tovar’s three hits helped Grant to a 3-1 lead before the seventh. Norm Siebem added a California homer in the eighth. GATE OPENED "IVo errors by Cleveland shortstop Chico Salmon helped Washington to two unearned runs in the second inning. Salmon dropped Dick Nen’s pop up and mis^ the throw on a force play as Doug Camilli scored. Camilli also homered for the Senators in the sixth. Ray Scott Promoting City Boxing Revival DETROIT (AP)-An attempt to. revive boxing in Detroit was announced Monday by Ray Scott, ^Detroit Pistons forward and captain, who is (H-esident of the newly formed Sportsmen Boxing Club Inc. Scott said the venture will be launched July 11 when the group will present its first b(»-ing card in Cobo Arena, with Ted Wright and John Powell meeting in an eight-round match. RACQUET SQUAD-Australian tennis star Rod Laver and his new bride the former Mary Benson of Corona Dei Mar, Calif., walk under an arch of racquets following their wedding in San Rafael, Calif., yesterday. Laver is from Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. Yank Netters Post 5 Wins WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Five victories in the opening round of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships have buoy^ American hopes for success in the Davis Cup. Cteorge MacCall, nonplaying captain of the American team, watched Dennis Ralston,- Cliff Richey, Clark Graebner, Charlie Pasarell and Marty Riessen all advance on Monday and he was delighted with the showing. The player MacCall would probably like to have most may be unavailable. That would be Arthur Ashe, the UCLA star now serving a tour of active duty with the U.S. Army. Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif., defeated Robert Lutz of San Francisco 7-5, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Richey, of Dallas, Tex., won a tough duel with Britain’s Graham Stilwell, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 15-13. Graebner, of Beachwood, Ohio, downed 1962 Wimbledon finalist Martin Mulligan of Australia, 6-4, 64, 6-3. Pasarell, of Santurce, Puerto Rico, hammered Peter Pokomy of Austria, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. STAYED AWAY Riessen, of Evanston, 111., got a walkover. His opponent, Barry Phillips-Moore of Australia, failed to show up. Australia’s Roy Emerson, Riming for this third straight Wimbledon title, had an easy 6-0, 6-1, 6-2 passage against Harry Fauquier of Canada. Fred Stolle, the lanky Australian who has lost in three Wimbledon finals running, also showed impressive form in disposing of Ingo Buding of West Germany, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. These two could be defending the Davis Cup for Australia again. But MacCall said, “We could well have the edge over them this time. “Graebner has beaten Roy Emerson three times in seven months. And Pasarell has not lost in his last four matches against Emerson and Stolle — aj:^d they were hll on grass.” Pistons Keep Scott DETROIT (AP) - Ray Scott, fifth highest scorer in Detroit Pistons’ history, has signed a two-year contract with the National Basketball Association club. Scott has pumped in 6,064 points for a 16.1 average in his five years with the Pistons. Lakeland Rolls in Waterford Lakeland Pharmacy put its championship bid in high gear last night with a 20-0 conquest of winless Dixie Tool in the Waterford Township men’s recreation s(rftball league. McAnnally’a Auto Sales climbed into a third-place tie by surprising Richardson’s Dairy, 4-3, drolling the losers into fifth place. The Lakeland win was its seventh straight and raised its league-leading mark to 9-2. Bob Thatcher had a single, double and triple to account for six runs, while winning hurler Bill Pittman doubled and singled for five tallies. Landon Morriss’ two-run triple in the fifth clinched McAn-nally’s seventh win in 11 starts. Richardson’s (64) had the tying and winning runs on base in the seventh but, couldn’t cash Red Sox Outclass Minor Loop Stars ’TORONTO (^) — ’The Boston Red Sox, last place team in the American League, turned back the IntonatiiMial League All-Stars 84 Monday night at Maple Leaf Stadium in an exhibition game. The Red Sox belted six All-Star pitchers for 10 hits, including a home run by Owl Yas-trzemski. Dave Morehead went the first five innings for Boston and shut out the All-Stars. The Red Sox jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the opening inning and added five more runs in the sixth. Reliever Dan Osinski was tagged for ail four International League runs in the seventh frame. Pro Trade Experiences Common DETROIT (AP)-Don Demeter has been throu^ it before, but Earl Wilson eiqierienced it for the first time. Half of the present Tigers don’t know yet what the feeling is like but the others can tell you in their own way just what g(>^ through their mind. > 'hie experience is that of being traded. Trades are a part of all aporto; but those in baseball probably draw more attention siinply because the season is longer and the results of these deals can be studied in more with the same team, are about average for AL Clubs. Califoriiia, one of the two expansion tempos,, and Minnesota also have 14 players who have never played for anyone else. ONLY FOUR Curiously, Washington — the other expansion team — had only four. Kansas City has six. “It’s hard to describe just how you feel when they tell you,” Dave Wickersham said week after the Demeter-Wilson trade bad been announced. Mae than 60 per cent of the players in the American League have played with more than one majo' league team. The Tigers, with 14 players— IS if Jackie Moore it included— who have spent entire careen tender. Don wasn’t lucky, but you notice bow much Wilsoi is smiling,” he added. The Tigen are a curious breed in one respect —all five outfielders have never played for anyone else, but only four pitchers ican make the same claim. “When Don left, part of me went, too. I know bow he feels because I went throu^ it when Kansas City sent me here," Wickersham added. ’Il’ll say one thing, though. It’s a lof easier moving from a second division team to a con- A1 Kaline, Willie Horton, Gates Brown, Jim Northrop and Mickey Stanley have been Tigers for all of their careers. Mickey LoUch, Denny McLain, Joe l^iarma and Fred Gladding are the oily pitchers who have Others on the list afe catcher ill Fredian and infieUers Jake Wood, Ray Oyler, Dick McAul-iffe Slid Don Wert. The Tigers, idle Monday, open a three-game series in Washington ton^. ■.............................. THfe PONTIAC ]^RES3, TUESDAY, JUI^E 21, 1966 C—9 Mrs. Gamble Paces WDGA By itETCHER SPEARS GROSSE ILE ~ Mrs. Robert Gamble of Grosse Pointe Farms has one of tbe two majw Women’s District Golf Association trophies tucked away and she’s making a strong bid for th« other one in the group’s 54-hole medal play tournament which entered the second round today at Grosse He Golf & Cquntry Club. Mrs. Gamble captured the WDGA’s match-play championship last year, but the closest she has come to the medal play Judah Lake 9 Stays in Lead Church Loop Leader Scores 7-3 Win Judah Lake Baptist pushed Jts Waterford Township Church Softball league to 5-1 Monday night by downing St. Stephen’s Methodist, 7-3. Ron Chaffee whiffed 11 and Don Pace rapped a two-run homer for Judah Lake which stayed one game ahead of three runner-up teams. Five strokes off the pace was defending chan^ion Mrs. John Hume Jr., of Birmingham wit^^ a 41-42—83. Sharing the spot with Mrs. Hume were Mrs. Frank Richart of Bar^pn Hills and Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf Club. HOLDS THIRD Four strokes back of the lead-: in third place was Mrs. Charles Fox oi Farmington. Christ Lutheran rallied to beat First Church of God, 10-9, on Bob Dika’s three-run circuit clout in the sixth inning; Jerry Morenz pitched Union Lake Baptist past St. Paul Methodist, 4-2; and Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ rallied to nip Stringham United Missionary, 13-12. Stringham had a nine-run lead but couldn’t hold it Charles Smith cracked a bases-loaded roundtripper and Gary Suzer went five-for-five. In the fifth game. Crescent Lake Reorganized Latter Day Saints trimmed winless Donel-son Baptist, 6-1, as Wayne Jenks tossed a six-hitter and Jim Stuenkel rapped a triple and two singles. St. Stephen's Uutheren ........... 3 Crescent Lake RLDS 3 Stringham UM ..................... 3 Mats Release Stuart NEW YORK (UPD - Veteran first baseman Dick Stuart became a free agent Monday when no club claimed him after waivers asked by the New York Mets had expired. erown was a runner-up finish in 1962. In yesterday’s opening round, Mrs. Gambk toured the lilM-yard, par-77 layout with a steady 38-46-78, a ies and three hogeys, and she moved into today’s secark home run which put the Teamsters ahead, 3-2. Miller departed the mound soon afterwards and the league leaders jumped on his two successors for five more runs — three on Les Stone’s bases-load-ed double. Sackett whiffed 12 in five innings for his third victory. The play came with two out, one runner on after a walk and Dodge 3b Weckerlv Russian Wrestlers Closer to Crown _____( rixf 3 Seckett p 1 PIcminn p 1 TOLEDO, Ohio - This is the day the boys get separated from the men in the World Greco Roman Wrestling (Championships — and it’s likely that after the separation takes place there still will be a lot of Russians on hand. The Russian team, defending chanqjion and long a power ‘ Greco-Roman, had little trouble ; the first two rounds Monday in beginning its surge toward another title. Three weight classes wrestled only one round Monday and the second round in those weights— 191.5, 213.5 and heavyweight were scheduled today. State Amateur Golf Pairings Note The first I Massuch, East Ltnsing. 7:1M1:10-Oon Curvle, Detroit; Mike Voss, Birmingham; David Parker, Kale- 7:30-11 iZB-^RObert Nelier, ____ sing; Jeff Blankenburg, Kalamazoo; Phlllr " “— .............. ------------- _____ _____ Pontiac; James Ryan, Jackson; Peter Sabo, Grand Rapids. 3:50-3;00-Roy Vernon, Whitehall; Bob C. Antle, Bay City; Geo. Warner, Garden City; David Anderson, Fremont. 4;0O-3;«e Ralph Willard, Portland; Fred McMullen, Caro; Bruce Dobbs, Ypiltantl,' JOdMn Lind, Penfon. Philip H. Payt, Cadlllsc; St. Joseph. 7:30-il:J0-F. z^ John Grace, D^^; Robert Przy- .................. French, B... Hills; Steve Horvat, Dearborn; Hankey, - - ■ I a.m.-13—Frank Skestone, Grand Rap-Ids; Ken Potok, Jackson; Jack Murchie, Traverse City; Tom Stewart, Pek----- 7:30-11 Oak; Ed ________ bring, Pontiac; . -...Jim Funslon, Datroit. l:40-1f:«-Peta Craen, Franklin; Jack ZInn, Royal Oak; Oita Schubel, Lansing; Bud Rahigar, Lansing. I1:ll0-7:00-Sleve Erldcson, Grosse He; Lynn Janson, EMt Lansing; John Shlm-ko Jr., Livonia; Joa Hill, St. Clair 11:10-7:10—Glenn Johnson, proses He; Lathrvp; Don E. Stevens, II:S0-7:30-C|Hf Taylor, Spring - --------‘-Ti; Jhn St. Draper, Bl , Northvlll ^vf-JO-T^sLihuck MacGlllivray, Charles R. West, Birmingham; Douglas ll:40-7:40-Ed Flower|, Pontlae; ham; John R. Flort, Troy. 11:J0-7:5O-Perry Byard, Royal Oak; Stan Sabat. Blrmlncpsam; Lor-row, Lansing; Tom lockeraod, 13;0M:0O-Kan AAcCIIntock RM^; Or. Joe^ .PIcant Ralph KIMn^ bsarbom; Ray Palmar, RaM Klh Southgala. .........._ Hallock, Ann Arbor; Tom Welch, mazoo; Jerry Sterling, Port Huron. 3:40-3;10-Greg. Purcott, Birmingham; Wadneedey (tenth tee) and the second Is for Thursday (first tee): 7 a.m.-ll — Ken Wsckemagel, Montague;' Bob Ackerman Jr., Bridgman; Bob Rymar, Grand Rapids; George Cet- 7:10-11:10-Robert MIchalke, Kalama-no! Churk WoroneckI, Grand Rapids; Okemos; Douglas Swartz, Spangler, Te-7:30-11 ;30-Mlks Kukes, Detroit; Ray _lrmlngham; Ted Panaretos, Detroit. 7:40-11:40-Bus Bingham, Alpena; Robert Erdelon, Detroit; August Kranites, Union Uke; Bill Scott, Birmingham. 7:50-11:50-Or. ---- --------- _. ... (iuiseppe. Royal Oak. l:flO-13:00-Rlchard Przybylek, Muskegon; DavM Graff, Constantine; " Brooks,---------------------------- 3:10-Tony Skover, I --------sm, Flint; I ZInn, Birmlng- 1:10-13:30 — Or. WaHer Premack, Grasse Polnie Woods; George Malacoe, Ann Arbor; Raymond H. Allen, Royal Oak; Harman DaMarco, Ann Arbor. I:30-11;10-SIII Albright, Detroit; Tom Wilson, Grosse He; Sieve Stubbs, , Lansing; Bruce Lo- DanBerg, I 11:10-7:30- ______ ________ Doug. WHson, YpsllanH; Mika Smllh, Filfd7Jerry Kangas, Grand Rapids; To^ R. Burt, Ann Arbor. I1;4g-7:40-Oave OaBusscfwre, Detroit; Dr. J. Vincent Murphy, Grand Blanc; Joseph Worzniak, Wyandotte; Wm. Sta- ll :S0-7;S0-Andy McGuire, Bt b ‘ Dearborn; n;. MarlT Hat Fred son. Grand Blanc. 13:0O«:0B-Dr. Wiliam Yolt,------------- PoMIe; Ted Agar, Chartevol*; Dick Hor-1^ M^leasant; C. Bruce Lalng, Ban- 13:10 p.in.-0;1S Birmingham; Frank I 13:304:30-Chsrles Kendrick, Detroit; Charles Kocsis, Royal Oak; Dr. R. Corley, Jackson; Herman E. Miller, Grand Rapids. 13:4(5«;40—Ed. Laver, Detroit; J Peak, Detroit; F. S. PInkman, Pontli Harold Ware, Mason. :004:SO-John Lyons, Royat Oak; F Osterm ColuccI, Farmington. 3:30-3:40-Wm. J. Wlldern, Dearborn; Joseph PIshko, Roseville; Mark Day, Detroit; H. Smith, Flint. 3:30-3:30 — Glenn W. Nelson, Grosse Pnlnte Woods; Ronald Potok, Jackson; Skover, Northvllle; Robert Hallam, 3:40-3;30-Davld Miller, Jeckson; Bill Ballen, Grand Rapids; Ed Olds, Hillsdale; Phil Skover, Northvlll«. 3:50-3:l0-Gary L. NMssn, Trufant; Roger Bonakwm, Grosse Pointe; Jim LIpe Jr., Dearborn; Robert E. . NoMe, ! Dabbs 3b-lf 3 I 0 When In Doubt See Hanoute ... And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sales training for this'job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Masters etnd Legion of Leaders Glubs, both of which ore evidence of his ability to serve you well in th'e selection of your next new car. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet>Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Field of 72 Women Led by Ex-Champ The St. Louis Cardinals knocked off the New York Mets 4-2 in the only other National League game scheduled. -Drysdale, who lost only 12 games all last season while posting 23 victories, touched for seven hits before he came out in the eighth inning when the Astros struck for two runs and broke a 2-2 tie. Jim Wynn led off with a single and raced to second when Willie Davis hobbled the hit. Staub, who drove in the first • Houston run, scored Wynn with ReynoWs haii an 80, six, « Dnn Darronnciri nnmo strokes ov6r ladies par. Shei won the tournament in 1952, SPRING LAKE (AP) - Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, three - time champion, led a field of women for medalist honors Monday in the 45th annual Spring Lake Open Golf Tournament. a double. Ron Perranoski came on in relief of Drysdale and Chuck Harrison produced the final Astros’ run with a single that sent Staub home. THREE RBI Oliver hit his first homer during a three-run fourth inning 1955 and 1962. 1 FlKher cl-rf ! 1 Herring If 1 0 McCray 3b 1 Doubles - D. Miller; Bogart, Sto lomt Run — Rabaia. Runs Batted D. Miller, Pickett; Rabaia 3, Stone 3. Meadowbrook CC Golfer Triumphs Bob VonGruben, 17, of Meadowbrook Country Club fired a 37-36—73 at Detroit Golf Club yesterday to pace a field of 93 Mrs. Reynolds, a Lansing resident, is matched with Sharon Wilder of Grand Rapids in today’s opening round of the championship flight. Miss Wilder, who won the tourney in 1964, had an 82. In other pairings, Cynthia Hill, 18, of South Haven, who had an 81, meets Mrs. Herb Zoerhoff of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Zoerhoff came in with an 84. M200 NARROW 7.35 7.75 8.25 8.55 NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 14 - $20.00 14 - $21.00 14 - $22.00 14 - $23.00 Janice Elias, 18, Grand Rapids (81) plays Mrs. Jack Sefip-sema. Grand Rapids (83). Mrs. •I Include Federal Tax Lys in Junior District G o 1 f Scripsema was the 1958 cham- ^ ninn M'r« Phric Millor TTornn. No-Hifter Tops Opening Day Junior Action Association competition. An opening-day no-hitter highlighted the start of the city recreation department’s junior baseball program Monday at various playing sites. The stingy hurling was done by Mike Emery of the Auburn Heights’ Boys’ Club Sportsmen who trimmed St. Mike, 9-2, in Class F action. Roy Iceberg, Jr., was first flight winner with 71, with Rick Mullen of Orchard Lake taking second flight with a 79 and John Green of Orchard Lake carding n 81 for third flight honors. Pacing the girls’ was Bonnie Lauer, 15, of Edgewood who carded a 39-44 — 63. Kathy Thomas of Lakelands was second in the field of 21 with a 4643-89. The pitchers were generally ahead of the hitters despite some high-scoring games. In all, two youngsters tos^ one-hit games, two had two-hit efforts and six yielded only three safeties. An oddity saw both Class D games end up, 1^2, and one of two Class E contests had the identical score. ^rnr jumid* baibball First Fllght-Roy lceb«rg Jr. 37-34-71,; Kevin Sldley, Western, 37-3»--7^ Peul ■LuCroIx, Gowenie, 44-40-74. NH-MIke Sheridan, Red Run, 39-30—77-11-^; David Johnston, Washtenaw, 3941—lO-l 3-41. * cond Fllght-RIck Mullen, Orchard 41-31-79; Irwin Gabriel, Burning Tree, 39-40-79; Tom Halbolsen, Red Run, 4340-03. Low Net-TIm Byrne, AAeadOwbrook, 13-14-49; Paul Fororave, Westarn, 14-14-73. « ^ ^ Third Flight-John Graen, Orchard Lake, 3943-11; Jim Graham, Oakland Ills, 41-42-03; Bill Harman, Wastarn, 544-04. Low Net—Robert Becklay, urning Tree, 4741-09-31-40;Mlka lld-:y, Wastarn, 4345-07-17—70. GIRM'DIVISION Gross—Bonnla Lauanr Edgewood, 39-44 , ~43;..4UHiy Thomaa.Lakelandt, ^l.saBsa UMaaltMaa lah^llMMiAaMa^ _M Clarkston 7, Pontiac Lakers 0 (lorfelt) Auburn Hit. 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"I'll do my best to answer your questions and tee that your car is ready for you at the appointed timel" WI HOWOa AU APPHOVtO AAAJOB CWPtT CAMPS MOTOR MART 111 last Manteaim ' SAFETY CENTER Ft |.7I« ,4'-! , 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JTOE 21, 1968 The fidjowhig are top prices coverinig ^salea^ of locally gi produce by growers and aoU by Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce eaurrt Alwies, Dellcleut. Rad. bu. I, Normarn Sm, O.. Strawberrias. U at. crt. vamABLIS Cabbaga, bu.................. Celery. Pascal, dz. stks. . Chives, di. bch. ............ Dill. dz. ben. .............. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onions, green, dz. bch....... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. . Parsley, root. Potatoes, M lbs............. Potatoes, JS lbs. Cabbage, bu........... Collord, greens, bu. Mustard, bu........... Spinach, bu........... Turnips, bu........... LETTUCB Al Endive, pk. bskt. Escarala. pk. bakt. . Lettuce, BIbbB P. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pc s and fryers Whitts >4 lbs. 20■2^ DETROIT (API—<1 choice 1000-1225 -* load with prltm mixed good am M ?Ml75. ISO. Fev Livestock Livelier Trade Spurs Market NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied in livelier trading early this afternoon. Stocks were listless and mixed at the start but selective improvement spread and this attracted more buyers from the sidelines. ♦ ★ * Analysts saw the market as going through a “base4)uilding” process in advance of a Summer rally which is generally expected. Some hesitation in early trading was linked with news that U.N. Secretary-;/i - '. 52 3»»A 3»M 3H4 - Vk 74 40V< 3>M 40 7 01M 011A 014k + 205 31^ 31 3ISs -f 36 07V% 07 OTiy + 10 06 05Vk 05'k - 70 n'/i TOVk 7»H + 06 04Vk 03 04Vk + SO 54W 53M 53k> - 54 360fe 36 36W + 47 30ab30/k 13A 130b 14 + Vb ssgibisr'- SSurn llilm ” lo'^ 2« w'^A ,1 W ^1^ '7»/k+ W BnV ■^"itSS^^^Tha' AloJSalbrPreSf* 1966 74 320k 310k 32 -1- 6 2204 22'/k 22Vk 171 770k 76’A 77Vi + 33 960b 9506 9606 -I- 07 3104 310k- ”4 TS5 + 4 ITVs 170k 170k 22 400k 40Vk 40?k InahoPw 1.30 Ideal Cam 1 IllCanInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 3 IntarlkSt 110 ‘ itBusM 4.40 JohnMan 3.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .00 60 200k 2706 20Vk -I- 10 46’A 461b 46Vk -F ' 10 0006 00 0006-1- 25 1504 15Vi 15'/k . 15 25 2406 2406 + ■ M 420k 43 431k + ' 33 7206 72 72'A + : 63 53Vt 52A 40!/k 40Vk - 53 200k 20A - 14 15% 15% 15'A 4- ' 160 27 26% 26% - 1 19 44'A 44'% 44'% .. 5 31’% 31’% 31>% 4- ' 1 34% 34% 34% . irc^u^ .3 M^DStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonAIr .80 McDonAIr wl McKess 1.70 -■ V Sb 1.25 idCp 1.70 Un Fruit .35e UGasCp 1.70 -IMM 1.20 Borax 1 „‘r«- U$ Linas 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmalt .50a 1 29% 29’% 29’% 4r ' MinarCh 1.20 Mo Kan Tax AAobllOII 3.20 MobilOII wl Mobasco JO Monsan IJOb MontDU 1.40 AAontPow 1.48 MontWard 1 ^ Ajorrell .25p 3 mtorola 1 ^ IMtSt TT 1.12 Nat Can .50 NCasbR 1.20b NatDalry 1.40 NatGyps 2b x14 55 53'A 55 4 1 271A 27'A 27>A . 35 25'A 25 25'A 4 39 79 78% 78% . 8 32'% 32% 32'% 5 20% 20% 86 68% 67 4 32% 32 7 32% 32 .......... 32 - ' 32’% 4- 1 35% 36% 4- ' 23% 23% 187% 187% -V NYCanf 2 .'oS 1 33% 33% 33% . 2 21% 21% 21% »x.t’’is s,|5'%-rig;-.^ Nor Pac 2.60 29 47% 47>A 47'% — Alri .60 irop 1 '48 27% 27% 27% 4- P^ 1J2 27 32% 32% g% + I 37% 37% 37% 4- pMoKdls 123 SlM^ 1.63 Otis Elav 2 Outb Mar .80 Oanslll 1.35 OxBrdPap ,60 Pace El 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrot PacTBT 1“ 1,27% 27%\27%+. % dh 67A60Vk 60 '601A 4-\'A M i3?r 55S 10 68'% 68 68' 26 22 21% 21' __________ _ ” 22% 22% + % .. .. ., 76'A 77% +1% 8 34% 34% 34% .1. 19 77rosperity on all sides of him and money seemingly sprouting everywhere, why suddenly should he, be told .that money is tight and may get tighter? iponey and credit will be tighter r easier? A. The administration. Con-grass and the Federal ResSrve, whether acting together or at croasiNirpaaas. The administration and Congress could turn the printing presses on high speed and furnish lots of paper money—although its value might drop fast. The government also can pump a lot more money into the economy through spending, or take it out of the economy by collecting taxes. TTie Federal Reserve can fatten bank reserves in several ways, giving them more to lend to business and consumers. Or it can tighten reserves—as it is doing now in moderation—and the banks will have to turn away some would-be borrowers. Here are some simplified answers to the questions he’s asking: Q. What is tight money? A. When the demand for credit increases faster than the sup-of money to lend, you have what bankers call tight money. Oedit demand may be for running a business, expanding a business, financing purchase of a house, a car, or a vacation trip. Q. How is the supply of money figured? A. ’The national supply is the amount of money in circulation plus checking account deposits in banks. It’s the money in your pocket or the money you can lay your hands on quickly. ★ * * Q. Does tight money just happen? A. No. It usually builds up with considerable warning. Or it is imposed by the monetary Q. Why is money called tight now? A. ’The money supply, which jumped 14 per cent at an annual rate in April, fell 11 per cent in May. Demand for kuna. riaiDg; steadily for months. Is very high' in June as 'corp6ratk»a have foil pay larger fed^al tax UUa and; also j>ay withholding taxes tb< the^ Treasury on a stepped-up« schedule. To pawt the demand,; banks have increased their bor-; rowings from the Federal Re-j serve to a six-year hi^. But it! still isn’t letting them have, enough to HU all ^mands. ★ ★ ★ Q. Will money get tighter? ' A. Probably, for a adiile. Corporations ne^ mwe money-k their activities are greater and financing them takes cash, and their plans for new plant equipment are runnii^ wcv ahead of a year ago. Homo builders charge that sales ard being lost for lack of mortgage funds. But the Federal Reserv^ and the administration and Con> gress, are still afraid of mor| inflation ahead. They want tp head off a speculative splurgp by keeping money moderately tight. The supply of credit that banks can lend is controlled to a large degree by the Federal Reserve Banks. Demand for credit may stem from the government, from businessmen anxious to By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Soon* I will be retiring with Social Security and a good pension. I have over $50,-000 in savings and $10,000 in Series E bonds. I realize I am not protected against inflation and would like your advice as to what to do.” C.A. A) It is perfectly true that fixed income investments cannot enhance your capital and pro- ask what you would receive lA a guaranteed income on a $20,-000 straight life annuity. I would retain $5,000 as a savings reserve. Your return from both thesp sources should bring your income up to around $150 a month. Hiis seems inadequate, but you can do no better. I’m sorry to say. (Copyright, 1944) managers to curb what thw tect you against inflation. Well consider economic excesses? situated real estate and stocks. growing faster in all ways than the dollar is depredating, are your best means of protection. For most people, real estate investment brings problems they cannot handle. Ckimmon stocks. expand their -activities or properly selected, are probably plants, from consumers who ............. suddenly increase their desire to enjoy now and pay later. it ★ ★ Q. Who determines whether LBJ Hindering News--Griffin Senator Raps Lack in Press Conferences By the Associated Press U. S. Sen Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., charged Monday that President Johnson is hindering the flow of news to the public by infrequent formal press conferences. Griffin accused the President of talking to only selected newsmen. n “We get our information now government leak, official your best medium for giving long-term inflation protection. Since all stocks fluctuate, I stress long-term protection. On a short-term basis, you might well see a decline which temporarily — would have the reverse effect (rf what you are striving for. I would retain all E bonds on which accruals have been raised to a 4.15 per cent basis. I advise you to put $20,000 into such strong growth issues as Consolidated Foods; Owens-Illinois; Sears, Roebuck; Borden. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I am a woman with no income. I have received about $25,000 in insurance from my brother’s estate. My health is not good and at my, age I can’t get work. How can I obtain the maximun income from this $25,000, to pay my living expenses?” A.C. A) Since you appear to have no dependents, I believe your best move would be to consult good insurance company and said TYSffle Safety, IuC:,-d«moH4 seepage- and tire news -ooze,” Griffin told more than 400 persons attending a current events forum in Detroit. “If you aren’t one of the favored r^rters who writes what the president likes,” Griffln said, “you don’t get invited to his spur-of-the-moment briefings.” 11 CONFERENCES 'President Johnson has had only 11 formal press conferences since he became the chief executive,” Griffin said. Earlier in the day Griffin visited the two headquarters of con-stituents-Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Both Willianu and Cavanagh are contenders for the Democratic nomination for Griffin’s Senate seat. , it After finishing a speaking engagement at the Sheraton-Cadil-lac Hotel, Griffin went up to the gninlLS 17th floor to visit Cavanagh’s 8 ] 8;1 Ft- Slfc.6« Fay- SFECIAL . Frentlor Ratlnlng .05 RIOULAR FamIlyRaearg Plan .15 Q GImbal Brat 45 Q campaign headquarters. An aide said staff workers didn’t know whether to shake hands or run, so they handed Griffin some campaign literature. Griffin then trotted down to Williams headquarters at the Hotel TuUer. “You can't go in there,” said a Williams aide who met Griffin at the door. Gary Wffllams, son of tito former governor, shook bands with Griffin. Williams is to address a workshop on government today at the Wolverine Boys’ State at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Mexican Kidnaps^ Frees Texas Girl, 14 MASON, Tex. (UPI) - A I&-year-old Mexican kidnaped 14-year-old Mickey Harper frirni a cornfield late yesterday and kept her tied up overnight while law enforcement officers with bloodhounds searched tire c(^n-tryside. According to Don Smith of the department of public safety a$ Kerrville, the girl talked hef abductor into releasing her early today so she could go for food. She walked to the Reeves-farm, 1.5 miles from where she had been held and got. help. She was reported to be “in good condition.” w , ★ * Sheriff’s deputies from Mason and adjoining counties, department of public safety men, parks and wildlife men, bloodhounds and planes were searching today for the Mexican, according to Smith. Good Chance on A-Smasber for Michigan ANN ARBOR (AP) ^ Michigan’s chances for landing multimillion-dollar atom smasher were described as excellent Monday by an Industrial agent with the Michigan Office of Economic Expansion. ★ - it' The optimistic picture wa^ painted by David Poxson, who spoke at a (Camber of Commerce briefing session. m JOBS Poxson said from all appearances Ann Arbor stands a good chance of being selected for the coveted scientific complex, which would employ about 2,000 scientists and engineers. ★ ♦ ★ Several sites In other states also are under consideratton by the Atomic Energy Commission. Dr. Godfrey Norman, vice president for research at the University of Michigan, said the facility should be in operation about seven years after the site is chosen. Business Notes : Former Pontiac resident Richard F, Lucas has been promoted to manager of. .. GMC Truck &. Cdach Division’s New York Fac-^-tory Branch. Lucas, a (Sen-'’ eral Motors Institute graduate, has most re-|| cently held posi-l tions in St. L and Chicago. News in Brief MOM’S Ruminage: Tfewaday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. I —Adv. LUCAS Harry G. Fox of 29912 Bea-contree, FarmingUm Township, will bead Bank of the! C 0 m m 0 n-l wealth’s newly I created correal spondent i ices department. A vice presLl dent of the! bank. Fox will I b e responsible for expanding banking services for correspondent banks. FOX Indonesian Army Chief Given Broad Powers JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia’s top constitutional authority today unanimously gave broad powers to army dM Lt Gen. Suharto to run the country until general elections can be held to restore democracy. The decision by the |»wisIon-al Peofties Consultative Congress (MPRS) squelched that Presid«it Sukarno would be given back his fojl powers. ''I ,\ Record Rate for GOP Funds War Ch«st Builds for Congrassional Roces WASHINGTON (AP) - ’tht Rcfmblican war chcm for the ^VH.aJB8f«TOJCTlON ^mAiyicaBEDonfAc November congressional ele(c-tlons is accumulating record pace^ the two top members of tfie GOP National Finance Committee reported today. “We’ve never before been this far ahead," said retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay, chairman of the cnnmi^ee. “From a financial stand-added C. Lan^iome Washburn, the committee’s executive-director, “we’re giving House members more than adequate tools to make gains.” RECEIVE REPORTS Republicans attending the summer strategy meeting of the GOP National Committee were handed confidential reports Monday showing that as of last Friday the party had collected $3,720,666 toward its 1966 campaign goat of |5,92S,000-about 62 per cent. The four-day GOP session ends Wednesday. “What’s significant about this,’’ Gay said in an interview, is the fact that “we’ve gotten so far ahead on coiiections.’’ He said funds, now are being distributed earlier for key fall congressional and senatorial races and, therefore, should have more over-all impact. The finance chairman said the various fund-raising being put on by the Republican fringe groups “doesn’t seem to have affect^ us.' Clay said the added funds should help the Republicans to “make substantial gains in the House.” “But in the Senate,” he said, “we’ll be lucky to gain a seat or two there.” All House seats are up for election as are 33 Senate seats. Washburn said in a separate interview the successful 1966 fund raising has spelled the end of national fund-raising dinners, such as those often staged with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower appearing on closed-circuit television at banquets held simultaneously in dozens of cities. HURON NOW! At 7:00*anil 9:00 (iOplpUtedsis WASHINGIGN (AP) -trick J. Nugent’s boss says the young fiance of Luci Johnson has accepted calmly the hubbub and publicity surrounding his courtship of the President’s daughter. Patience is one of Pat’s fine qualities — and he has plenty of opportunity to use it,” said Leo S. Tonkin, who has hired Nugent as associate director of his new educational consulting firm, Leo S. Tonkin Associates. •mmmsfs lium Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of covse R’s Uncle John's for Pancakes. Bnt hmre yen ever tried Us Steak Sapper? WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1SS2SW.8MII.E 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC PHESS. _ JIJKSDAY. JUNE 21, 19«6 Pentagon Says Viet Costs Within McNamara Limits C-4 WASHING’TON (AP) - Viet Nam war costs are falling within bounds set months ago by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Pentagon officials re- A HAPPY ENDING-Actress Joan Patrick, 27, a Windsor, Ont., girl who was once Miss Canada, and magazine writer Richard Warren Lewis, 33, plan wedding bells after meeting on television’s “Dating Game.” He proposed marriage 12 days after selecting her for a date from a panel of girls on the show. 3 Killod by Boulder ACAPULCO, Mexico (UP!) A one-ton boulder loosened by recent rams tumbled down • le here yesterday and War spending couM surge hitler than planned limits at any time, depending on what actions are required against the Conununists in Southeast Asia. But officials say operations at mt are not exceeding amounts budgeted through June 1967. details as the number of bombs each plane carries per mission. McNamara frequently tells newsmen he does not intend to come out of the Viet Nam war with a $12-billhm surplus of wijur goods as he says resulted frmn Korea. To accomplish this, McNamara acknowledges he has made an arbitrary assumption that for financing purposes the war will end in June 1967. If the war ends then — no surplus. If it ends before then some surplus. But if the war appears likely to go beyond then, additional funds will have to be requested before next June. Lynda Starts Writer Gets Hooked on the 'Dating Game By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer HOLLYWOOD - Example of how one thing can lead to another: writer Richard Warren Lewis accepted a magazine assignment and found himself a wife. It started last month whenj Lewis was dele-gated by TVj Guide to write! narticleon HKMIAS ‘The Dating Game,” a daytime show on ABC Television. The ginunick of the show is to present a single man or woman pects — the contestant picks the likeliest date. can leaa lo an-Richard Warren 1 with three possibilities dates. By interrogation — but without seeing the three pros- Lewis selected actress Joan Patrick. Twelve days later, they were engaged. They plan to marry Aug. 27. Still stunned by the sequence of events, they explained how it happened. Miss Patrick is 27, a Windsor, Ont., girl who was once Miss Canada; in recent times, she has appeared in television and [days. Warren, 33, a New Yorker who was bom in Bellow’s Falls, Vt., has been a successful magazine writer. NEW APPROACH “When I was assigned the sto-determined to spend “"J. ^ ^ rv on ‘The Datinv Game’ t necessary, but no more, for'Biddle Duke and his wife ar-. ™gh. g« , di,,.;™. -'"'--* us. miuun- Pat's Boss Says Luci's Fiance Taking the Hubbub in Stride the District of Columbia’s Advisory Council on Higher Education. Tonkin was executive director, Nugent his administrative assistant. Nugent, 22, and Luci, President and Mrs. Johnson’s 18-year-old daughter, plan to be married Aug. 6 in Washington’s Shrine of the Inunaculate Con-ceptioo. Their engagement announced Christmas Eve. Nugent has declined to give interviews, but newsmen and photographers have popped up almost every time the couple appeared in public. UNRUFFLED Tonkin said Nugent appears unruffled by it all. “I’m most impressed by the fact that he’s still Pat Nugent, a fine young oum, in the face of all tto publicity and events that are taking place around he said. HIRED NUGENT Both submitted their resignations June 4. Tonkin then formed his consulting firm and hired Nugent. Tonkin would not disclose Nugent’s new salary, although it is believed well in excess of the $5,181 a year he received in the Civil Service post. Tonkin, 29, a bachelor, is a graduate of Harvard Law School and is a former congres-sional aide. His agency wilt help colleges keep tabs on expanding federal education programs and *whar^ “Ife’s stayed the same way he was vdien I first met him. He’s a very personable and intelligent young man,” Tonkin added. Until this month, both Nugent and Tonkin woe on the staff of KEECO cut through red tape to government grants and loans. Its of-ftees ^ downtown Washington are about three Mocks from the White House. Nugent’s job director involves working fith educators and government officials. And Tonkin said “fiiey’ve all been impressed” with the Marquette University graduate from Waukegan, III. “He gets along well with everyone that comes in contact with him,"jronkin said in an interview, "lie's a splendid assistant. He does a splendid job.” Sometimes, though. Tonkin said, Nugent “gets a little concerned” when telephone calls from reporters “are incessant, one after another. But | think he realises the business of the press is to find out about a story Spain Tour For example, air munitkms were being consumed in January at a rate of $110 million a month. McNamara planned to support “much higher” levels not otherwise defined — this spring. These higher leveis have not been exceeded, officials say. The United States was using ground munitions at a $100-mil-; lion-a-month rate at the start of T IA / / the year. Again, McNamara /VVO’VY0GfC projected much higher con- * ^ t t ww.-., sumption. Officials say, however, actual usage is 40 per cent below the planned levels, perhaps reflecting the letup in ground operations during recent | political turbulence. RUNNING LOWER Officials also say aircraft losses are running lower than expected. In recent weeks IS to per cent fewer helicopters have been downed even though more sorfies are being flown than previously planned. The Communists have not mounted the so-called monsoon offensive expected in the summer rainy period. Officials say this may be due to successful U.S. “spoiling” operations which have dealt enemy forces crippling blows before they could stage attacks. smashed into a group by, kilihig three pci seriously injuring f|^. BUY, SELL, TRADE---U8B PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS. Fret Prospectus Bookist gives you the facts on CHANNING SPECIAL FUND A mutual fund that aims for possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive investment policies.. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $l00 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-BookleL CHANNINO COMeANY, INC. AffllliMd with Ftd*r*l Ufa and Casualty Company «5 Broad Straat/N.Y, N.Y. 10004 ' MADRID, Spain (AP) Guarded by eight Secret Service men, Lynda Bird Johnson arrived in Spain today for more than two weeks of history, archeology and fun. “I have no plans at the moment to marry anybody,” the President’s 22-year-old ..daughter smilingly told a Spanish newsman who asked about her romance with movie actor George Hamilton. These operations, in turn, reflect an improved intelligence capability which tips off U.S. forces on Communist plans. Officials report McNamara is Lyna wore a navy blue jacket, red skirt and red-dotted navy blouse and looked none Uk worse for her aerial dash from Utah across the United States and then across the Atlantic. She had spent the Hamilton, who is making a film in Utah. The trip is a graduation present from Lynda’s parents, HELP YOUR SON FILL YOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING ... you can learn about the modern way to invest by reading our free booklet, The Modem Way to Invast." You'll find out how to obtain the three essentials of sound investment; (1) careful selection, (2) wide diversification, 13) constant supervision. Write for "The Modern Way to Invest" — today! INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. one of three possibilities for a girl singer to date. She chose one of the others, and I found myself out in the network parking lot with a consolation prize of a bottle of cologne under my arm. puting needs for the war last year and has kept track of such He personally took over corn- cause of Lynda Bird’s interest! in archeology and in history, her college major, the schedule includes visits to caves, Roman and the Archives of the Graham Crusade 'Converts' 1,000 “I felt frustrated, and I wanted to try again, this time as the one seeking a date.” Meanwhile, Miss Patrick had come to Hollywood from her LONDON WWEvangelist Billy New York home for a television Graham preached last night to film. 23,000 people and persuaded more than 1,000 — a record for LONGEST STOP But the longest stop was set for Mallorca Island, Spain’s colorful fun spot in th^ Mediterranean already jammed with thousands of tourists. “I didn’t want to do the show,” she recalled, “but my agent said I would be barred from the studio for life if I ’t take the role. So I flew out here, arriving at 4:30 a.m. At 10 that morning, ABC called with an offer to appear on The Dating Game.’ It had to be fate.” his current London crusade — to commit themselves to a Christian life. Speakers at the meeting include the Archbishop of York, Dr. Donald Coggan, the Anglican Church’s second ranking CONTESTANTS Her fellow contestants for a date with Warren were a Playboy Club bunny and Italian actress Luciana Paluzzi. He was immediately impressed with Joan’s greeting; a seductive I also figured the way to a man’s heart was through his stomach,” she said. “He asked us if we could cook, and I told him I had a special recipe for rock cornish game hen stuffed with wild rice and cooked in white wine. prelate. He assured the audience that the prayers of northern England, which is his spiritual responsibility, were backing the crusade. In the congregation was Hollywood actor Joseph Cotton. Indies, Sevilla’s famed Columbian collection. HHNCiANnCNNICOLC There are no bullfights on the tentative schedule, probably because Mrs. John F. Kennedy was criticized by some Americans for attending — and enjoying — bullfights during her recent visit to Hhe Sevilla spring fair. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY FraturiHgOur Famoui KetlwrCenMd B««f SKOUL LUNOHION 8VERTBAY “She has since cooked it for me, and it is excellent,” added Warren. He chose Joan for his date, and they were awarded a dinner at a swank Beverly Hills cafe art gallery opening. They were to q>end the together two weeks after the Warner asked for a date that night. Twelve dayl later, he inquired: “What would your reaction be if I asked you to marry me?” She suggested be try it; he did; she accepted. NuikMs Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSWESSMEII’S NOON SPECUL • StBflk • Fiwnch Fri«s • Salad SEAFOOD Fwaturing Lobsfwr Tails Ragular Manu Also Availabl* 2675 Dixie Hwy. 3-2463 .Jadi XBoy ^ ^_______ ifaiDSieKffsuiiiiH Natalfe^Mli jwe hbbt _ iniwyArr'. 1 MILE W. WOOOWAAD CNKMEN UMOER 11 TREE 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $ lOl 1 RIOCK N. TEIEGRAPH RO. CNIIRREN HMER IS TREE take 17S TO MT. CIEMENS RD. OROYKE RD. AT WALTON BIVO. CHIIRREM BNRER 12 FREE WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRFORT RD. mile WEST OF DIXIE H6WY. (U S. 10) CRKRRfN WWIR It FHI : FRANK SMATIA z HiniMYNOR y MlNtHbYi =, ^ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - TllllllfIftOllllllllllllllllllOllilllllllllllllllllllllldUUUlJUIMfJIMIJlIJMMIIIJIIfllllJ IlllllJffflllllll ' rUR PONTIAC 21, im Stonns Strike West Plains By Hm Associated Press Heavy thunderstorms struck parts oi the Western Plains this morning. But most of the rest of the nation enjoyed relatively: clear skies and warm tempera-j tures — a gcod opening for sum-! mer which officially begins at 4:33 p.m. EDT today. A thunderstorm with winds up to 75 miles per hour dropped a half inch of rain on Dickinson, N.D., and the weather bureau issued a tornado watch for much of North Dakota and parts of northern South Dakota. Saany skies were predicted for most of the nation although scattered showers and thundershowers were expected over the Great Plains, the Rocky Mountains and along the Golf Coast. that King Freddie, the mlaeing kabaka of Buganda, In Bnniadi and asked foMiigtnm “* he la aMe to tra«^ to The kabaka, 41-yeaisdd Sir Edward Frederick Muteea, paa r e p 0 r t e d suffering from malaria. The informants said the Bu- ed to decide today whether tfw king couid remain there. Hie kabaka was herodltary: monarch of Buganda, the largest and most populous of the four kingdoms which make up Uganda. Early morning temperatures ranged from 43 at Olympia, Wash., to 89 at Needles, Calif. Some other early morning readings: Philadelphia 65 clear, C h i-cago 72 clear, Boston 65 clear. New York City 72 clear, Washington 68 clear, Atlanta 65 clear, Miami 72 clear, Detroit 72 clear, St Lotus 70 clear, Minneapolis-St. Paul 71 cloudy, Kansas City 72 clear, Denver 59 clear, Dallas 72 clear, Phoenix 79 clear, Seattle 52 clear, San Francisco ( PRECARIOUS PERCH - Mrs. Asta S. Meyer waits anxiously for workmen to pull her car free from its perch 50 feet above the ground on the American River Bridge in Sacramento. The accident occurred when Mrs Meyer lost control while attempUng to change lanes. Police credited a broken drive shaft — which caught on the bridge — and a quick-thinking truck driver who fastened a cable from his truck to the car, for saving the lives of Mrs. Meyer and her three passengers. Occupants of the car received only minor iniuries. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ALPHONSE COUTURE I Mrs. Volney Peters of Shelby Requiem Mass for Alphonse!Township: three grandchildren; iseaiue c.«u, Couture, 60, of 75 Court will be'and a sister. 53 cloudy, Los Angeles 62 clear, |io a m. tomorrow at St. Michael! gEORGE KROHN Anchorage 54 rain. Honolulu 77 Catholic Church with burial in ; q^FORD - Service for Mrs TORKEL B. TORKELSON HOLLY - Service for Torkel partly cloudy. Resolution OK'd on Seaway, Lakes CINCINNATI (AP) -steering committee of the Midwest Resources Association adopted a resolution Monday night dealing with navigation in the St. Lawrence Seaway and the Great Lakes. Home. Mr. Couture, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. MRS. RAYMOND J. GRUNDY Requiem Mass for Mrs. Raymond J. (Bemadine M.) Grundy, 45. of 4125 Airport, Waterford law a daughter, Mrs. Fred ^w-TownsKip, will be 11 a.m. -nnirs-lennan of Imlay City; a brother, day i^ Lady of Lakes Calh-! Henry Peters of Rochester; and olic Church, Waterford Town- One resolution, by Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag of Minnesota, called for a moratorium on St. Law-rence tolls, including proposed increases, pending a study. ship, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township. The conference chairman’! iHiing Great Lakes cfaannds and harbors to a uniform 27'{oot depth and called for a program to encourage more Anaerican flagships to use the Seaway. SUILDINGS FOR SALE ButInMs Office of ftte * ■rd of Edueetlon, Wh^onil, Boord of Edueetlon, Rochester, MWtlgen unHI »:flC Wednesdey, June 29, 9m, -I opened e retnouel end/or demoll- gereges loceted of 3», 3» 3J7 Fern-doleSfreet, Rochester, Michigan. Specificatloni and bid propel may be obtained at t( Board of Education, Rochaslar, Michigan. BOARD 0 BOARD OF I ROCHESTER OF EDUCATION jCeorge (Jessie) Krohn, 80, of ary will be recited at 8:30 p.m.| jj. Washington wUl be 3 p.m. neral Home. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Krohn died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Women’s Relief Corps. Surviving besides her husband GERALD A. MAJOR HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Gerald A. Major, 16, The Rosary will be wi^ ati^j 2710 Jackson will be 1 p.m. 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks- ton. Mrs. Grundy died yesterday. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church and the League of Catbolk Women, Pontiac. Surviving besides her bufband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beniard L. Lytell of Clarkston; a son, Lt. Raymond B., with the U.S. Marines stationed in Pen- tOTiorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. The youth died yesterday of injuries resulting from an automobile accident. A student at Milford High Sdiool, he was member d the Highland Methodist Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Majm-. sacda, Fla.; a daughter, Cheryl A. at home; and two brothers. No. WA1I. STATE OF MICHICAN-Tho Probote ■ ■- -1 Counfy of Oukitnd. MRS. JACK SIAS Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Jack (NelUe) Sias, 46, of De-trolMi.ied yesterday after a three-week ilhiess. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; a son, Rick of Detroit; a daugh- Eitafe of Marvin Newxted, decaatad. I Pontiac, Mlcbigan a hearing at which all credltora of tafd e are raquired to prove their claims their claims. In writing and under oath, wHh this Court, and serve a copy upon Baatrloe Schulze, administratrix, 640 Sunset Drive, Milford, Michigan Publlcatian and service shall be made as providsd by Statute and court Rote. Dated: June IS, 1966. DONALD E. ADAMS ter, Mrs. Barbara Russell Florida; four brothers, Harry Troxell in Arizona and Roy, Clyde and Charles, all of Pontiac; and a sister. w }1, and 28 a cernbig Thrasa Wagner, Minor. Cause No. 21917. To Mllvin Wagner, father of the provisions of Chapter 7I2A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the ARTHUR F. CLOUD BEVERLY HILLS — Service and burial for Arthur F. Cloud, «4, of 17965 Birwood will be Friday in Muskogee, Okla., with arrangements by Bell Chapel (rf the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. A retired partner of the Doug-las-Cloud Ck)., Detroit, he dial Sunday after a long illness. He was a member of the Firs' Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, and Sigma Chi fraternity. Suniiving are his wife, Evelyn W., and two brothers. that the hearing on said petition be hew at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of ■ring in ----^_._r printed ____ I County. ....... the Honorable Noi Barnard. Judge of said Court........... City Of PenHac in said County, this l4Ni day of June A.D. 1966. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, WILL JARVIS JR. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Will Jarvis Jr., 84, of 50590 Cedar Grove, formerly of Pontiac, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Kieran’a Catholic Church. Burial will be in Francis Cemetery, Alvemo. Rosary will be 8 tonight at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Mr. Jarvis died yesterday after a long illness. He wps retired farmer. Surviving are a daughter, B. 'Ibrkelson, 82, of 305 Oakland will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakhill Cemetery, Holly Township. Mr. Torkelson died yesterday after a short illness. A retired carpenter, he was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist church. Surviving are his wife, Rufli, and three sons, Fred of Berrien SiH-ings, Theodore of Sunnyvale, Calif., and Oscar of Union Springs, N.Y. Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Storey of Grand Haven, Mrs. Anna Kelley of Holly, Mrs. Esther Way of Caldwell, Ida., and Mrs. Agnes Qiristiansen of West Covina, Calif.; four brothers; 20 Missing King Said in Burundi NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Wp- The dty leased mtmMary qiace M 7 W. Lawrence In J«B-uary for the Oakland 0 0 a B t y ‘ Office of Ecooomk Opportuidfy (OEO) and paid the ft.600 rent for six months. He disappeared nearly month ago following an attack on his palace outside Kampala by Ugatda government troops. OVER WEEKEND The diplomatic sources said the kabaka and five supporters made it to Bujumbura, the capital of Burundi, over the weekend. Bujumbura is about 350 miles southwest of Kampala, the capital of Buganda and Uganda. King Freddie was also the president of Uganda until prime minister Milton Obote ousted him early this year and took the presidency himself. Commissioner Robert C. Irwin cast the lime dissenting vote, conten^g questions on the antipoverty program itself had not been answered. Early in May the kabaka’ Bugandan government ordered the central Uganda government k) leave its territory and tried to seceded. Obote retailiated with the attack on the kabaka’ palace. Ex-Con Held in Assault on Teen-Age Gir, Poverty Office Lease Before Commission A topic of same past osfdra-vanqr - city rental of local of-loo space for thawtr on P«w* ty - wlU ba iq» isr disoasslapi at tonight's OmnfosMo of trustees of PcmUac General Hoqdtal. In stiU other business, the oommiasioo will receive notice that the Waterford Townshfo School District wants to tcnuU nata its lease of, the restaurant at Pon^ Munidpal Airport Also tonight, a prqNMod capital improvement fund bud^ for 1906 is to be presented. s sebject to debate at OEO officials appeared hi Us .behaU before it was apprwed in a 6-1 vote. . Now the six-month lease has expired. The OEO has requested anew2H-year lease. SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS In other business scheduled for tonight, the commission will take up a resignation horn the Pontiac Housing Commission and oHisider several appointments. Two appointmWits are scheduled to be made to foe police trial board. An appointment is also slated to be made to the 11-member Ecorse Summer Siiiool Periled BAY CITY (UPI) - An un- grairichildren; and four Monday grandchildren. MRS. JACK YOUNG AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Jack (Delores M.) Young, 30, of 3940 Crooks died yesterday. Her body is at the l^wrks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pcmtiac. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt of Waterford Township. was arrested and charged with raping and stabbing a 17-year-old girl he picked up at a picnic after befriending her in a ham radio conversation. The girl was found nude and bleeding in a small woods by two passersby who had moments before helped foe alleged assaQant, Milton Shields, 30, pull his car from mud. rA Junior Editors Quiz About- COLOR QUESTION: Why does agate have bands of color? STATE OF MICHIGAN ^ THE FROBATE COURT F6R the county of OAKLAND I uf SUSAN D. NOYES alM ---------- L NOYES, OMcaseU M grnvigig By SMM8R and Court Ruio. OMM; JUM a, l«iS WHl. B. OII«A any. Doctor Writes Message Surgeon Can't Ignore slipping him a b6ttle of merfoib-late. His colleagues, preparing for the operation, removed foe sheet cove^ him and found the M-message painted across “Think.” ANSWER: Quartz, composed of silica and oxygen, is a familiar mineral. The crystal form is common, but quartz also occurs as masses of fine grains, producing an attractive waxlike luster. One of these smooth forms of quartz is agate, with its handsome banded appearance. The bands in agate were formed in several ways. In ancient days, there was much flowing of hot lava. As this solidiffed, bubbles or cavities caused by steam or gas were left. Water, carrying solutions (rf silica, later penetrated into these areas. By foe action of alkalis in the silica with iron in the surrounding rock, iron salts were formed which produced layers of iron hydroxide. Gradually, foe water was absorbed and the silica crystallized as quartz or agate, with foe colorful layers remaining. In foe petrified forests of America, a similar process brought silica inside tree trunks buried in mad. As these tree trunks turned to stone, chemicals such as oxides or iron and manganese were deposited, making colored layers. Some agate, when cut across, give foe effect of eyes POWELL, Wyo. (» - Dr. Lester Allison, Powell, underwent surgery recently at a Billings, Mont., hosptiaL Just before foe operatiim he tal^ nurses into (top’^piotu^’or left). “Moss agatq;’ ui * u 4.1- -X _4i._ (lo^er right) was caused by foe action of chemicals spreading out between layers, producing foe e^ect of little i^ts. FOR YOU TO DO: Collect some pieces of agate, or marble “aggies,” which are marbles made in Germany out of real agate. The handsome design In agate can be made stronger by dying with various chemicals. Much a^te used for ornaments is treated in this way. DETROIT (AP) - Possibility that summer school will be dro^ in the Detroit suburb of Ecorse-where teachers are on strike—was voiced Monday by a school administrator. “As it stands right now, there is none,” said Alexander Janice, president of the Ecorse Board of Education. FIRES 194 The school board has fired the 194 teachers who walked off the job June 3. It said they violated a state law prohibiting such walkouts by public employes. DSnUHT (AP)~DBtroit Edi-SOB Oo. is expected to withdraw oBfair labor preoUce dtargca it filed against strlklBg utility workers, a Netional Labor Relations Board ofOcfol said today. ★ The firm had charged Local 228 of the Utility Woflurs o< America, whose 3,000 members struck last Wednesday, with conducting a secondary boycott. Lynda Bird Ticket Is Still Unpaid NEW YORK (UPI) - A $15 parking ticket issued to the car Lynda Bird Johnson used on her most recent New York shopping trip remained unpaid yesterday. police reported. Payment was due m June 13. The President’s oldest daughter was using a courtesy car from foe Ford Motor Co. The girl was rushed to u Bay City hospital where she was reported in critical condition with numerous stab wounds. Bernard Fieger, attorney for the Michigan Federation of Teachers, with which Ecorse teachers are affUiated, has demanded that the hfichigan Labor Mediation Board subpoena the school board for negotiations. The board has refused to bargain as long as the teachers remain on strike. Shields was arraigned in court at Caro, about 10 miles east of Bay City, and a plea (rf innocent was entered for him He was charged with assualt with intent to murder. Police said Shields and the girl met Sunday at a picnic for citizens band radio operators after having several conversations over their ham sets. They said he left with her from the picnic. H^QUANICASSEE She was found hear ^ani-cassee where, police said. Shields abandoned his car and hitchhiked into Bay City. It was illegally parked outside a French restaurant June 2 whoi ticketed by a patrolman who was apparently unaware the vehicle was being used by Lynda Bird. A secret serviceman — driver irf foe car — podt-eted foe ticket before she saw it. RESPONSIBILITY A Ford spokesman said in effect that responsibility for parking tickets lies with foe users of the cars, which foe company lends to visiting dignitaries as a courtesy gesture. It was recently revealed that more than half of the parking tickets issued in New York City annually remain unpaid. Detroit NLRB Director Jeimne H. Brooks said i^prer sentatives foe ounpaBy an4 union met iB his office Monday and “resolved aH the issues pertinent to the charges.” However, no negotiations were sdieduled on new contract Edison Likely^ to Drop Claims EXPECTS RULING Brooks said he expects to rule by Wednesday on similar charges filed by Detroit Edison against another strikihg uniim. Local 17 of foe Ihteniational Brotherhood of Electrical Work- The union, on strike for 21 days, reiH«sents about 750 overhead linemen. Girl Drowns Trying to Save Friend in Lake ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Sue VanDerDoes, IS, of Scottdale drowned Monday while trying to save a compankm in n strong Lake Mkfoigan undercurroit at Lion’ Beach in St Joseph. ★ ★ A, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrp. Jacob VanDerDoes of rural Scottdale. She died trying to he^ Kathy Schlutt, 13, daut^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Schlutt of St. Joseph. The Schlutt girl and four other companions escaped the water safely. A witness said the drowned girl squared to collapse while pulling her friend toward shore. lEASIIK Hazel Park Girl Is Killed by Flying Mailbox NEW '66 PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina Hardtop Including full factory wquipment and automatic transmistion, radio, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tires. DETROIT (AP) -Pamela. Barton, 12, of suburban Hazel | Park was killed Monday by a| flying mailbox. Pamela was riding her bicycle on the sidewalk, police said, when an auto jumped foe curb, smashing into foe mailbox, which hit foe girl and a pedes-j .trian. ' . . i the driver was arraigned on a! manslaughter charge, mute and was released on $1,000| W. month Other Models Os lowae $62.00 per month SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Leasing Co. 188 8. RoehMtor Rd. RoehBBtor 8I1<8811. Senate Dodd Probers Eye| Calling of Key Witness WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Ckmunittee left unanswered today whether Julius Klein, Chicago public relations man, will be called to testify about his dealings with Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. Chairman John Steanis, D-Miss., told newsmen that Klein is not under subpoena. And when asked if Klein would be witness, Stennis said only that the committee will make that decision “when we get to it.” In an initial round of closed hearings, the committee set to police senatorial ethics is inquiring into whether foe Connecticut Democrat used his position as a senator to help Klein retain West German clients in return for expensive gifts Bnd ofoer favors. This is one of foe charges made against Dodd by cohun-ni^ Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Both Klein and Dodd have denied foe charges, and Dodd has filed a $2-millkm libel suit against the cobimaists. Klein isi reported to be in Germany and not expected to return until mid-July. I James P. Boyd Jr., 37, Dodd’s f(»iner administrative assistant,! was the only witneap at Moo-i day’s committee session. He< was directed to return todayi for further questioning. ' Boyd told newsmen the com-; mittee had completed its questioning but that John P. Soimett, Dodd’s attorney, had not finished his croaomcaminatioa. After foe besulng, Stennis said “definite progress was made but.it is impoBsible to say how long closed bearings will last” He said, however, the cemmh-tee's p^lic bearings nqr itart later this week. Boyd dedined to discuss 1^ testimony, except to say it dealt, with Dodd’a rdatiooBii^ with; Klein. But he ackninHedged| freely to newainen that be had' partichMited in foe removal of thiuiaaintg of dorunumte from! Dodd’s office. • Centrally located • Seotmg capacity for 400 people • Parking facilities for 75 cars • Completely air-conditioned • A complete range of prices 0 Color photos of oil flowers • A ^ff dedicated to ftmeral service to serve you Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 ;',7 Ji 7'ii" ,1 i. 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESl)AY, JUNE 21. 1<|66 C—T Embezzler's Release Near Uttle Notict in Town That Lost $2 Million SHELDON, Iowa (UPD-Ttn ne«8 that Mrs. Bumice Geiger, “LjMly Bountiful,” had em-^ezsled $2 million shook this quiet paced town. News of her impending return from a federal prison barely caused a ripple. Unto 1961, Mrs. Geiger was a pillar of sodety in this ix»th-west Iowa community. Then it was discovered that over a 40-year period she had taken , mmre than $2 million ^m the Sheldon Natk^ Bank, which her father ran. Hie town \ hank dosed, and a company that Mrs. Geig» had heavOy invested in was mined. The rqntation of a respected fam- Many residents lost money, although most were covered by the F^eral Deposit Insurance Corporaticm, which insures bank deposits up to $10,000. Some said the town would never be the same, and that it coqld never fwgive the woman who had built a reputation as the most generous in town. CALM ACCEPTANCE But Monday when the Justice Department said Mrs. Geiger, now 63, planned to return to Sheldon after her parole from a 15-year isrison term on July 1, the town accepted it calmly, almost indifferently. “We have U churches h«e,” said Mayer William AdUns. “If die memben all adhere to what they are sai^osed to, she shouldn’t have any proh- Ed Boaer, a roofing contractor vdK) had a $10,200 check to him bounce the day after Mrs. Geiger was caught, said: “Very few peoide talk about her anymore. “I used to knew the Geigers and I have no grudge against her." BARD ON HUSBAND Mrs. Geigar’s husband, William P. Geiger, 57, died while she was in jwison. He was forced to give his hardware store to the federal government in partial payment fw his wife’ massive embezzlment. He died “hopelessly insdvent.” Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakiand County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): HALF-ANDBALF—Hailed as the naost promising development in aviation since the jet, this compound craft may be the shape of things to come for airbus commercial flights on heavily traveled routes between major cities. It also has great potential as a military vehicle in remote combat zones. A com- bijtation of helicopter rotors with fixed wing and jet propulsion, it can take off and land vertically but has the fcs^ard qieed of conventional planes. Hiis model, the Army’s XH-51A, has reached 272 m.p.h. and engineers look for eventual speeds of 500 m.p.h. Dem Hopeful Blasts Romney for Osteopath Bill Veto Threat A Democratic state representative hopeful today criticized Gov. George Romney for his threat to veto the osteopathic college bin, now pending in the house. The ctrilege bill is me of the remaining pieces of l^islation to be taken tq> today in the final session of the House. Charles J. Nasstrom of 111 Gladstone, seeking nomination in die 62nd House District, charged the governor wifii ignoring the needs of one-third of the state’s "If he (Romney) vetos the bill, he will again be demonstrating his unwiUingness to consider the needs of the people,” said Nasstrom. ‘With me-third of the state’s ipulation seeking medical atr Voltage Kills I Injures 2 tendon from oste(H»thic fdiysi-cians, we have the responsibility of providing the necessary funds to assist in setting up their schools, the same as we do for the other medical professions.’* FREELAND (AP)—Two men were killed and two others injured Monday night when a 70-foot radio antoma they were towering touched a 4,800-voit power line. Two other men assisting the victims were not injured. n, Troy Allan f. Lanon. Rod Norrit C. CanwH. I - - Ous Tiompanat, 4« North Maraha Allen Walker, 101 Poplar T. Wiener, BtoomfleM !■ h «)»'•«?' Wllllam G. Upiawer, Mll^ fsMi.'sSrc.'Kr Dwight L. Young, Roch^r PonaM E. Garren, Farmington Eduard Fuet Jr., MovI Cart F. PatUerg, Troy OlIMT W. Rote. 1I7S Lafayatto Cll, MM Marthall f^ eVHauM, Rochaeter David L. Heneal, Drayton Plalni Harry J. KIgar, Wallad Laka Killed were Vernon Felton, 46, of Freeland, in whose yard the antenna was located, and Bruce L. Martin, 26, of near Saginaw. Takoi to a hospital were Felton’s son, 11100188,18, and Kent Skacey, 23, of Bay City. Young Felton was admitted. Skacey was treated and released. CITIZENS’ RADIO Sheriff’s men said the antenna was used tor a citizens’ band radio. They said Martin and the elder Felton were on the tower and Skacey and Thomas Felton were on the ground. Two other of Felton’s sons, Bruce and James, were on the roof of the house assisting in the operation and were not hurt. COURT MATTER Nasstrom said in a prepared statement that the question of the bill’s constitutionality should be answered by the courts, not the governor. "It seems to me,” he added, ‘that, at this stage, the Legislature has no choice but to pass the bUl and Gov. Romney has ho clx^ce but to sign it.” Awaiting action by the House, the controversial college bill would establish an osteopathic collie authority to govern the projected school slated for a site at Auburn and Opdyke. ■ Fr!nelt*L.*»^!I^ Jr.^Druy^ Pluin* Gwirge B. Wolf, Blrmlngjum m E. Wurti, Oxford . Homor H. Bantu, Clart-^ John C. Gordon, 4M LI Robtrt F. Kaufman, . Philosopher Urges GIs: Bock Trial of Leaders TOKYO (UPI) - British phi-losf^her Bertrand Russell ap-lealed over (tommunist radio today for American troqis to sfa^ participating in the war in Viet Nam and give their support to a special war crimes tribunal to try American leaders. In a long appeal broadcast over the liberation front (Viet (tong) radio, he charged the United States with being the aggressor in Viet Nam and with preventing that country from solving its internal problems peacefully. U S. Tells 6 in Virginia: Repay Func State and Tech Eye Soo Unit Future Independence for Branch Discussed FARMVILLE, Va. (AP) Prince Edward County’s six supervisors have presented with a bill for $180,000 by a federal appeals court. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court, ruiing Monday the supervisors in contempt, held them “personally and in their own right” responsible for restoring $180,000 in school tuition grants to die county treasury. In what counsel for county Negroes called “a midnight raid on the treasury,” the money was doled out the night of Aug. 4-5, 1964 — nearly all of it to white parents to help their children attend all-white private schools established years ear-iier to avoid classroom integration. At the time the money was disbursed at the order of the Board of Supervisors, the 4th Circuit Court was considering the constitutionaiity of tuition grants. Although it had not formally ordered Prince Edward not to pay grants, its chief judge had expressed a wish it not do LAN^O/(AP) - Jtepyeaen-tatlvn of m State'RaM of Educatton and Michigan Tech-nfriogical University met Monday to discuss proposals that the university’s Sault Ste. Marie branch become independent in the near future. An advisory committee has recfxnmended that the brandi be allowed to expand to a four-year operation in certain fields and that it then become independent, with a separate nai governing body and budget. Peter Oppewall, a board the board probably would cide on the proposal at its June 20 meeting in Detroit. DEALS WITH RULES Monday’s meeting dealt with ground rules for the changeover ■ the board approves it. Oppewall, Marilyn J e a Kelly and Charles Morton represented the board of education. Representing Michigan Tech’s board qf control were James Fenton of Sault Ste. Marie, David Morgan of Midland and Louis Verrette of Iron Mountain. Michigan Tech President Raymond Smith and Kenneth Shouldice, director of the Sault Branch, also attended. Hero fo Be Joined by Family Today SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Marine Staff Sgt. James E. Reward, bearing two Edovanira of bis heroism in Viet Nam ^ a [Mddle and a head of snow-miite lair — is expected to be reunited with his famiiy today. Howard, wounded when he and 17 men in his‘ command fought. an estimated 300 Viet (tong, arrived Monday ni^t at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. He is scheduled to be traOis-ferred to San Diego Naval Hospital, but the time is indefinite. rodis were grenades, and when the rocks hit, the VC would inove^ In the pitch black that’s a giMd way to fi^e out Where they are.” < ^ ’ The sergeant and his men had used their grenades and were down to 12 rounds of ammunition when rescued by other Marines. Six of Howard’s men were killed, but unofficial sources said 200 Viet Cong bodies littered the hillside. ■ The paddle, inscribed “Well Done,” was given to him by the officers of the 1st Reconais-sance Battalion, who told him: ‘This way, Jinunie, you’ll never be left up the creek.” TURNS WHITE Howard’s hair turned white the night of the 12-hour battle. The sergeant’s mother, Edith Schnedler, 58, of Sperry, Iowa, arrived Monday night in San Diego to join Howard’s wife, Theresa, 35, and their six children, who make their home here. Divorces JudI* tfk/t Judy A. Ironi Douglas PMUln. Olivia from Jimti R. Lucus Sandra from William W. Glaaar Dale from Elliabath A. Swact Fhyllls E. from Gaorgo J. Straka Rabacca K. from David J. Malonay Marlorle A. from W. Floyd Rana William D. from Annaata L. Judga Judltt) from Robart Moody Hazel V. from Carl Lucas Michael E. from Arlene D. Kovak Marchers Will Mark Murders Group to Stop Noor Scene of '64 Killings LOUISE, Miss. (UPI) - A motmised dftadhment of Ithe 'Mississippi freedom inaKb-ers’’ branches off into Philadelphia to commemorate the second anniversary of the deaths of three civil rights wcnkers. The bodies of the workers, two white youths from New YfH-k and a Mississippi Negro, were found in an earthen dam near Philadelphia, 100 miles east of Louhte. The main body of marchers was to hike 16 miles to Yazoo aty, leaving the flatlando of the delta for rolling hills and woods. The group spent last night at a camp site in the pasture of a Negro’s farm on the outskirts of Louise. The advisory committee recommended that the branch’s three - year programs in biological science, medical technology and business administration be expanded to four-year programs. College Buildings OK'd ‘Is Jinunie here?” ai Mrs. Schnedler as she stepped from the plane. “Not yet,” replied Mrs. Howard, “but he knows you’ll be waiting.” ‘That’s too bad,” Mrs. Schnedler said. “I wanted to surprise him.” Howard, 36, hasn’t seen his mother since 1964 when he returned to Burlington, Iowa, attend a high school class reunion. PORT HURON (AP) - The Port Huron Area School Board Monday ai^roved contracts for construction of a $1.9 million library and science building at Port Huron Junior Oollege. HIREW ROCKS In the battle in Viet Nam on Hill 488, 25 miles northwest of Qiu Lai — Howard and his men threw rocks at Viet (tong. “We did that for a purpose,” he said. “They thought our Marietta L. from Richard C. Selheat Patsy J. from Dennis L. Pa|ot Mary J. from William T. Bilbo Juanita from Robert D. Parsell Edith J. from Lonnie Collins Hazel from Richard D. Haines Augusta C. from Kenneth W. Altiman Helen L. from Willis J. Dabniak Michael J. from Sandra J. Goodwin Alex from Gloria M. May Elizabeth L. from Eugene F. Brady Doris J. from George P. Moore Odette A. from Tyler Morris Marcia F. from Jota^ F. Rehfu Joann R. from William H. Blythe Phyllis J. from Walter C. Russell Elizabeth K. from Joseph A. Walker Ann M. from Charles 0. Wood Sharon E. from Patrick L. McGough Hayward 0. from Jerris J. Lilly Jane E. from James E. Duncan Judith I. from Stuart C. Hords AIzonIa from Lelon Graham Lois from Cecil Phyllis M. ' Two carloads of marchers were to drive to Philadelphia, where about 250 Negroes attended a memorial service last night for Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwemer, both of New York, and James Chaney of Meridian. The three youths disappeared June 21, 1964, while inspecting burned Negro church at Philadelphia. FBI agents later uncovered their bodies at a farm dam. ...n Dougis n Frank B. ----- iy Oocherty rsland L. Gal Cora^L.^from^ Thresa from Tarry C king Catherina E. from Robarf W. Holmas Gary C. from Carolina Schralbar John from Elliabath Kannady Mary from Robart Brandow Murlal V. from Jackson D. Burkhardt Hsian M. from Evart W. MakI Draama S. from Robart M. Petarson ^WsTItrSHan Clara J. from Irving W. AAoora Mary from Lyman Halbsrstadt Essis M. from Charlas L. Travis ThSSSra*Al*fTOi^ Martha W. from wTlIlam G. Humphrav Elliabslh M. from Gaorgo W. Gllas Jr. Prkllla from Grant P. Godfray • Joann from Garald L. McLarty Evalm E. from Thomas A. A Claudia J. from Robart L. ON TRIAL Neshoba Philadelphia County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and 17 other persons go on trial Sept. 26 on charges of violating the civil rights of the stain workers. At the memorial service. Rev. Clint Collier read a one-sentence telegram from the parents of Schwerner. "(Xir hearts are wiUi you, and we shall continue to support the struggle so all can hold their heads high,” the wire said. King Cotton Loses Crown in AAississippi CHICAGO (fl - King Cotton has been formally dethroned in the Deep South, says the National Itoybean Crop Improvement (touncil. The overthrow came quietly last year in Mississippi when, for the first time, farmers in that state planted soybeans on more acres than they did cotton. Monday’s 3-2 ruling by the federal court will not be formalized for 90 days and probably will be appealed to the Supreme (tourt. The six members of the county governing body seemed unworried that they each may be billed for $30,000. Supervisor John Steck said: “The whole county feels it’s been in'a partnership on this matter, and I don’t think they intend to dissolve this partnership now. I don’t think anyj member of the board will feel he is confronted with the problem alone.” County Employes Select Two as Members on Appeal Boar(j David Calhoun, framer Oak^ land County clerk-register, and William J. Emerson, supo’in-tendent of Oakland (tounty Schools have been designated ranptoye representatives on the personnel appeal board specified in the county’s merit system. (tolhoun with 371 votes and Emerson with 357 were elected by enqitoyes of the county from a field of seven nominees. Also serving on the anteal board are two members of the board of snpervisws ap-pofaited by board chafaman Delos Ha^in and confirmed by die full board. They are Arthur T. Laurie, supervises- from Royal Oak, and Ctordon Bryant, supervisor from Huntingtrai Woods. These four members will meet Tuesday to ai^int a fifth and final member of the appeal board. Function of the board will be to hear appeals filed by employes in cases of discharge or discipiinary action. TURN-OF CENTURY nCURE-Happy of which Hgured in many toys around the onto the . net foe century. Here, a police patrol es- am has a jrts Happy in a wagon, the turning wheels turn. and lower a tally club head. Hie traffic cop’a mechanism to signal a 100 Pupils at Wedding DETROIT — It was a lovely wedding. All the bride’s children thought so. So did the groom’s. All 100 of them felt just fine abrad Julie Ann to-gy and Wilbert O’Brien HUler being married. Miss Argy, a kindergarten teacher, and Hiller, a fourth-grade teacher, both at Warren’s Constaidated Murthum Sdiool, took the step after a twoyesr ro* mance and Invited all (rf their present studoits and some of last year’s to wit- Some thinp work so well that nothing can take their place SOLE SAVER With an origin in the dim pest of forgotten history, the shoe horn was possibly invented by some unfortunate whose hand made shoes didn't fit. First fashioned from an animal horn, from which it takes its name, the shoe horn has been made from such exotic substances as ivory, gold, brass, teak, mahogany and bamboo woods, and inevitably, plastic. But for the person with shoes fitting tight at the heel, nothing can outperform this device. Like the shoe horn, the newspaper Want Act Is a - functional device, born to fill an urgent need, and defying improvement through the years. More people use Want Ads than any other form of advertising, and the number of Want Ad users continues to^grov/, year after year. A raSTUUi PRESS WART AD WIU WORK FOR YOU Dial 332-8101 MittHnMU-iim n, MU, M, k a. sb-nM uw ,i- '1' 'V ' V- •; WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ^'ACTION'' THE f^OXTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1966 C— Agwriw RmI btaH CONVENIENT CURRiNT LirriNOI BOOKKRtRCR billing CLRRK kbyrunch CLiRIC TYRIIT | records CLIRK I dictarhoni ITAT TYRIST I B & B PERSONNEL M7 WathhiBlm Square RIati LI 3-S77t Reyil Oafc Wtrjk WmM Mih A-r CARRENTER WORK. AbOI-tKms. BaraBM. or imaH Mit, FR nm. A-1 CARRENTER WORK, ADDI- Ilona. tnwII lata, S74-W7A_ CARRET SHAMROOINO, WORK Buarantoad. raeaenaBla. RE saSTS. dARRENTfeR CRtW WOULD LIKE light IUIOlJNG^AND ODD JOES. tarter. ROSITION WANTED . TAKE ONLY SMALL CAR- do by r 7 ml. I IRONINGS WANTED 71 Whltamora St. Rl^CJTICAI^IINURSING^ ^^PERI-WILL bo iRONINGS IN MY HOME. Bulldillf SETdCEE-SipjlliEE 13 RERSONALIZED HOMES FE S-MW______________FE Ufa WiTiri RAINT, MAJOR BRAND, PrEEw—Ml t TtllEriEf 17 _aoryjnM44l^“* ____J1 ELDERLY AA MOVING Caraful. ancloiad vant, tew rataa, fra# aatlmati IGW or aaswi. ATTIC, GARAGE, ETC. CLEAN I and light hauling, nama your pric a74-2?71.______________________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7SM LIGHT hauling AND MOVING Poi^jmin)^^ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE KiU. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINTIhO. Raaaonable ratal. FE l-2>7y. AhAN and WOAMN TO DO PAINT- ill waNiIng. OR 3^17. PAINTING AND PAPERING. QUALITY WORI teg; papering. e. «»am. ASSURED, PAINl wall washing. S7I- __________ ___________25 CAR LEAVING JUNE IJ, PARA-gould Ark. and Southeast “* =■ s-IMt. ________________ PERRYdir'"' HEAR OUR PRI«"BEF0RE YOU We'll auction it or buy B & B Auction soar Dhcla __________OR_Mnt WqiitBd MhCEliMB—8 30 COPPER, 40c AND Ul^ BRASS battarlas, starters, gen-- Dbnon. OR OFFICE FILES, DESKS, Machines. draftins aquipmani, OR >»7S7. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL- WANTEO: GUNS OP ALL TYPES. Hall's Auction, Loko Orion. MY 3-1S71 or MY >4141._____________ J OR a BEDROOM, WATERFORD-Clarkston, eoutenf^ho^, reliable, exc. refs. 331-1741._ r BEDROOM HOUSE, FISHER Body area or Clarkiton art- 7-3014. ______________________ SCHOOLTiACHERAND WANT Urgently needed. z-_bepr^ WORKiNG COUPLE WITH .1 ChT^ a. OR SBM7 or 797.4741. PROFEMIWAL^^WOIW FE IJMSO weekdays after a p.i refined “FORKING QUIET, -------- girl (GM Employee) wishes to shore her home with same. References required^ OR ^9473 ofter 5 p.m. 1 TO 50 Urganffy need lor immedtefe Sale WARREN STOUT, Rwltor laes N. MULTIRL^lVnNG, absolutely TOR PRICES JIAIO TO" amo tyres Of .fW^*r!7YP*Sa LAND CONTRACTS. eUYF ■« WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Reolty dar feraclosura. Agent. Sa7-S4#B. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Annett Inc., Realtors 71 B. Huron St. SJ- HOUGHTON lake - a-DibliooM ~ • ............ LAKE FRONT COTTAGtS AT LEW-Iston. FE 5-133S ^ i pjn. /MODERN COTTAGES ON L A K E LaolaiwU|^^yryhto|^^ funyi^ In^ 'm'per weaT'oR 3-S54S ________».m.________ MODERN COTTLE ON LAKE MIS- FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY IS, 7 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN Ray UR TO S14.SN, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR LOTS-WANTED If nmedlata ‘ REALTY, t MAN WITH SIS,m IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 443SI COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigon Modem J bodnoom cattage In a vacallonars Mradiia. W.0B par weak. Rhm S7MSM tvaak days after 7 p.m. ar f^Hy“^rpSSr*%S?’rn"TJS Oakland Hghts. FE Utm. teTarYsoStS.*" WS weakly. SlH7a4. VACATION ON TOMMY'S LAKE. Near Lake Orton. Available for all of August. STS per week. MY 3-13S4. leiit Beewis______________W BED AND LIVING ROOM WITH iAN SLEEPING ROOM, I double OCCUPANCY, week. /Mate ---- paiad, TV. ROOM AND OR BOARD, 133W Oakland Ave. FE 4W A IN ELIZABETH LAKE SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, ..... OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- man-FE S4SB4.___________ STUDIO SLEEPING ROOM, KITCH- ANTED 3 BEDrOOM HOMES. ... .. guburtan area. S73,-rlca range. Our dlants heir homes and must move. II you plan on selling " Today. Dorris t, Son Rsi OR 44834._________________ WHITE WONIAN HAS SLEE^O room for lady In ----- KItchon priv. Cal SS3-1I70. Romm With Beard YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 _ 37 GENTLEMEN, DAYS. PRIVATE rooms, homo style meals. S4 Poplar Dr. GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT FOOD ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, S wook. S5S dspesit. I adult. S.3S37.__________________________ 7W SQUARE FEET, bulldteg, busy Orchard Laka Road, ample parking, Macklopped. For retail, professlonsl, or office, tow rent, call EM 3-3140 after 7 r ~ BeiitjM^ S|^ 20x45 BUILDING, 3 OFFICES AND lobby. 7433 Highland Rd., (M-») 473-1371. ____________ 175 iSpMh.' h ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL- Profeasional Office or Studio mo. Call Dick Valuat at FE 4-3531. AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE AVAIL-able now. Sae us be*"-* •“ begins. Capital Ssv Assn. 75 W. Huron SI ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, single or couple only. STS S50 deposit. FE S7374, aft ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, 1 or r -------- Ing adults. FE 2-3414. ROOMS, CLEAN, PRIVATE BATH and entrance, no chlldran S3 “—" ton, off Baidwte. ROOMS AND BATH, NORTHWEST area, everything furnished. Vary nice, adults, S1l5 per mo., STS dep., FE 5-4341 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, Vt ml. east of Ponitac Airport on M57. Free parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 3-5437_________ ROOMS AND BATH, APARTMENT SqIbJ^ms BEDROOM I----- down. 47 Hillside. FE 5- at 373 Baldwin Inquire III 33S-^________ ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, S37JB per wk. ----- _ SUM deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 33S-4M4. BASEMENT APARTMENT, AU. ApartmeRtB, Oiifuniiihod 38 adults only, FE S-3331.____________ AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Mall. Immadlate occupancy. Air and sound condltlonad, disposal fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator Adults, no pets. S135-S140 per mo FE 54SS5 or aM410._________________ BEDROOM APARTMENT IN NEW garden tm apartment buHdlng. Central air conditioning, sound con- id refrlgorafor, FE 5-3314. I BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR S, STRUBLE ROOM, 2 BEDROOM A PART- APARTMENT FOR RENT. COUPLE. il Open Tues., Thurs., Sun. Mornings, 473-4727 Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH l*TRiirsI BEDROOM, NEW DELUXE EXCEPTIONALLY large 2 bedroom, avar*-“- -I. Adults only. $135 wl 35 Monroe St. FE S-7747. __________________w WUS^ AND BATH,|^|IN utTlItles, da^t required. Sf34l73. 2 BEDROOM. LIKE NEW. PARTLY ... ------------uroWfi?- JAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOML located In Sylvan Laka City. This lovely home will be avr"***** for 1 year starting July 1, Some features Inctede full -- ment, breezaway, 2-cor attactied garage. «Aust have rtfaranees M^ffily rent, 5275.00. John K. Irwin 8i Sons DAYS - FE 50444 EVENINGS — F~-------- ROOM DUPLEX TO Rl e?FE Wni .. SA4ALL 1 BEDROOM AVAOABLE about Jidy 1, UL 3-2342.___ WILL LEASE 3-B.EDROpM Hpj^ fty raeml c tsoirlly : Si Kaid. . ___Ms TOdtac area aterttiQ mMvIuly. Raquire 3.to 4 badmeme. VISTM__________________ let Uto CWf|B« 41 NICHOLIE I "L", carpettel, I M lof wHh pal le. la and 1-75. Land Til5te^“ DONELSON PARK lodroom. dining room, larg I room, carpet, firaplaea, y to aHk. racreatian and Sited* k,rrd Carport. It's va^. Call te sea. EAST SIDE ------ - fmama. hill ^^NljWmWL DRAYTON PLAINS extras. S21JOO down. 473d824._________ EAST SIDE INCOME oonalailng e udtti bath. R0LFrH.**SM7fH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph 3-7040 EVES. FE 57307 E. E. SHINN, REALTOR « house (not fln- s O.K. to----- Only 010,501 140 MILES NORTH of City - NICE fencod. Urge 27 GILES y OF BRIMINGHAM - 5 h garage. 3 40.ft. lots fenced. Only 510,400. Terms. WEST SUBURBAN — Ranch I WeJBewei^^_______« •T .OWHER, 2. SMAU^OUSE^ Ml lorbllh. So-ih. /Wmbigs call e or oflarneen 330. 4-H REAL ESTATE EXTRA SHARP - pkkup you. — - a run on Mh one. 5room In beautiful conditio appointment to see. Evn. call Mr. Cattail FE 57273 RHODES il brick homo, 3 bedrooms. II Surf# H9MM cr^^to?* ca' NEW HOMES FULL B/SSEMENT RANCH BILEVEL AFTER 5, PE 4d741, C ANNETT Near Moll Modem 2 bedroom, one (too heme. Must bo told to settl estate. 54m, terms. Brick Tri-Level Custom built 3 bedroom horn near Silver Lake GOIf Coursi Carpeted living room wll (Iraplace, r/i ceramic bath Oversize stt. 3 car garag. Large, profaulonally lam scaped lot. 531,750, terms. Clorkston Area—Lake Ft. 3 bedroom custom built kwoT family room overSScIng 49|Sde Heviei LOW AS 3125 A /MONTH eludes taxes and Inauranc. Take Commarce Rd. to S. Com. VS!5ii'f?¥AWK'.5»’- STOUTS Best Buys Today [ Raiirnnme_ I growing family, fc ranch homo with I, oak floors, gas d dining area, Khad swear Pontiac Mall, 2 na you've , English dlnkig, largo kitchen (dlth- YEAR ROUND LAKIRRONT hegw, 7 ml. N. e( Rert^, beef d5*. 7152771. S-1S p.m. anty. Immediate occupANtY /Wodejii to ^ RBC^aator Shaiy^^yi^ WEAVER MILTON WEAVER InC., REALTORS . „ I te the Village of Rochaster '11114 W. Unlvartlty______451-1141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT, RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON DAVISBURG Springfield Township, put y garage, excellent beach. 504, 515M4 down, bat contract. INDIANWOOD SHORES I WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open evenings B Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Royol Ranch — streets, gas available. ALBERt"j. RHODES, BROKER FE 523U 254 Walton FE 547171 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE j SCHRAM 6 Bedrooms x24' living r KO, 12'xl!' I O'NEIL TRADE ONE SWEETHEART DESERVES ANOTHER so give the one you love, th home she will definitely leva. . "Ilka new" 3 baditoom, 1 ball brick ranchor. Huge carpeted Ih Ing room wHh fireplace, level landscaped comer lot. Located l beautiful Twin Lakas. The price List With Schrom and Coll the Von nil JOSLYN AVE. FE i MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ■ting area In I of the de- ROCHESTER, AVON TOWNSHIP! ’ owner. 3 bedroom brick ranch, car garage. City conveniences, this I I. Call to if 15x30 ft. living rpom I fireplace, good Utch-of cupboards, 1 bed- d k*tcR^ rage plus lots more. Just 513,1 with terms. NORTH SIDE FAMILY home 1 fireplace, separate i n, W beth on main fic TRULY NICE In Drayton Pallns. 4 large roo and a beautiful bath, 3 b rooms with large closets, pensively carpeted living ro separate dining room. Pleas kitchen - I the village, enh d coniract or bank ------- u may have Imnwdlata Ion, Call: --------^,7SS. Modal 41 appointment. For Ir'---- tact Fantin I----- From 4-7 p.~ WATEllFORO ..both Read, off Ore-Laka prlvUagas go with this — starter rancli homo In Chatolah subdMsIan, has 2 bad-roomp. gas heat, and a b% ISD M.^enly SIISOG Gl Zara down. YORK Squeezed in? I look at this large S bad-m ranch In InAaendanca mship, gas hast, anckwed sun YORK dining I aluminum ranch noma wiin select oak floors, gas heat, kitchen with plenty cupboard sr*'* — large 47x130 sewei ' Only Warren Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE S-SI43 Open Eves. Till 4 P.r Multiple Lilting ~ YORK n Dlsla-HWY., Drayton Plains LAKE FRONT PONTIAC LAKE FRONT I bedroom modern cottage, I t Ire lot, ITS' frontage. Only II ROCHESTER AREA - COZY 3-bedroom ranch, IWcer garage, screened patio, plenty of ihade trees. NIX REALTY. 451-0221, 153-— 457-«74. TUCKER REALTY CO. 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-1545 VALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, large 3 bedroom ranch, full recreation room, $22,700 - 43000 down. Also, clean 7 bedroom, overlooking lake, basentent, 40450 - 43000 down. Sylvan. 475-1004 or 3344377. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-3 bedroom brick ranch. square feet. Specious carpeted Waterford OAKLAND LAKE boating end beech privileges. Priced at $17,500. Terms or tred- WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT Neet 2 bedroom bungalow — pen furnished. A beautiful view 2-FAMILY INCOME Exc. Nortbside location. Nov Ing for 447.50 per wk. furnished. Can be sol Picture Suralay breakfait from the elevated dining room porch with a ml leaking Vlew^ ws^jd^a^e level with 75' l WATERFORD REALTY 0. Bryson Realtor OR 51773 4540 Dixie Hsvy. Va" Welt Bldg. EXECUTIVE'S HOME Loon Lake prlvltooas, sae this Idem brick ranch Maturing per entrance, 3 specious bed- Off Dixie Highway, % n ot Walton Blvd. on the ,mn.. Open dally except Monday, 1 te 0. ROSS HOMES, INC. FE 4-0591 338-4324 Lake Front Lots Also for Sole 414,400. Terms. ,______ntly ----------- ----------- ’■ floors to trim. Large rooms and basement. Gas beet, rac. room ------- ...^ $12,700. Easy i!!5<8*X ■ FIVE BEDROOMS n Clerkston, east of Dixie West of church, large 3 si English colonlil with full bi ment, gat stqim heat, IVk be natural fireplece, tun roi...... every room It cerpetod, 3Vk car garage attached, end almost r-ecre of land. Asking 424,500 wii the best of bank terms. Fi appointment call: YORK VE BUY WE TRADE }R 44)343 OR 44)343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dreylon —- Ins, panelled den, 2 car attached end plesterad garage, and ---------- tifully '—'-------■ — Immediate possession, eppelnt- YORK ly features, price $74,450. looking lake, 12,000 doam. / BEDROOM HOUSE IN Orion, full basentent. carpel Ing room. Terms. 42S^7K. after 4 p.m Soma vecent, i 55.500 on lend 7-FAMILY repelrl^. I WEST SIDE 4-femily, Income of 5400 e mon - H.OOO doam on lend conirect. SUBURBAN RANCH North of city end near 1-75 X-wiy. Appealing s^lte ■■whteum^xterlor BEDROOM BRICK ACROSS FROM lake. Located on paved road, S15,-500. For Information call 4754101 after 4 p.m. ateafcdayt.__________i 5BE0R00M BRICK RANCH, CAR-i pet, drapes, full bsaemant, tile! floor, 114,400. Taka cant Gl mortaags. cupancy. 434-0741. dacorafad. Tal-Huron area. 4M-17H. BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, gat heat, large lol, parage, niu condition. Including stove, 34,500 cash. FE 4-730. Mixed arga- 5-BEDROOM BRICK rooms, IVi otenf. utlJHy "xx semintp gat htat $1St500 < nd contract. FLATTLEY REALTY 470 CO/AMERCE 'BUD' Pioneer Highlands gleaming whHa Capa M Homt Xith garage, toka prM\»g»ti a dandy 2 badreem home wMi large living room, firaplaea, full dining room, carpafliQ and drapes, afticlant klfchsii with planty of - " 3 big bar- - I biih, hi ROOM COLONIAL, FIREPLACE. 7 car garage. Large STS E. Kannatt. FE 10 ACRES. 3 bedroom l«ME. 3B mlnutoa from Fonflac. 437-4404 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME near FMter Body. (Sat heat, * months eld. 33B-30W. OLDER HOME BUT BEAUTI-ful. 3 bedroom, brick, just InsMe Bloamfteld--------------------- * BIG BARGAIN srt.jraS8rrif-^is OR FE 5-2377. ________ BY OWNER - 1-BEDROOM, UTIL-Ify, car and a half garage, fuH dAve, No. of Pontiac Mfr. FE 4-74B2. No Real Estato ptoatel BY 0WNER!:-4 bedroom HOME, recreation room, 3 car germ, 5 acres of land. Lake Orion vlctel-fy. MY 51B47. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS I waltod Lake Schaal dtstrlct. 4 BY OWNER. BRICK CREED. 2-bedreom wifh 2n point with 375* of lake frontage. roNage In exceltont condition and lioal^ furnished. Ctoso to 1-75. $14,- John K. Irwin A SONS, REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since 1935 ' ■ )r Selling Call FE S9444 KAMPSEN LET'S TRADE HOUSES!! BLOOMFIELD ACRES SUB Charming three badrooi er with tovaly living r HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SUGDEN LAKE COTTAGE 5-room furnished cottage, 75' sand hiwch fmntaqe, a large roomy cot-I condition, ready for to. Taxes only $93 In _____ _____ Twp. Price, $11,500, $3,500 down. $45 per nwnth, 4 — cent land oontrad. PONTIAC LAKE COTTAGE 5 rooms furnished, tot 45'x135' deep — 35' on enter, good fishing, al' set up reedy to move In. Prici $$,000, $1,500 down, $45 per montt land contrad. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-330$ _________343-7101 HOME SITES. 00’ Beach overtookIrH tors Lake privi beaches, docking. LORRAINE MANOR CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Seller moving to Arizona, cm Ished t .......... . dining area, Spiece bath, utility room, gas heat, hardwood floors, plastered walls, almoct brand new carpet. The whole works is priced at only S13J100. ACT NOWIf I a try. Call Dave IMa Stewart, Leo K...... • Kerr, Jo Suft or Emery MIXED AREA EAST SIDE built In 19 ranch-style hon. dinette, kitchen, bath and gas Just $10,300. Easy terms I LAZENBY large carpeted living room, separate dining f''**^an7*l!nack'^ba*" lull*' ment with large fireplace am yard Is nicely landscaped an FULL PRICE ONLY, $5,950. 7 rooms " - - - - - „ heat, garage. Brown Realtors L Builders Since 1939 I gobd-si] latio. Ow Owner transferred i Immediote Possession ranch>style of Pontiac MODERN BILEVEL. This 10-roOfll Multipla Listing Servica DORRIS VN covert this levs comer tot, 150'xiMV I completely Ai hit highly detl are offerbig a ___already tOto'xlO' llv...,--- _______g an, completely carpet- . mYxISVY Utchan, — id fully Inauldled. 011X7 SECURITY IN ItCTIREMENT. Neat and ctoMi 5 bedroom bu—■-boauNM enodod oofttno proporty toxet of only front per^ wtih "Vdy ' bftoodTve ■IgWwm ynkig, ysnssi."* DORRIS A SON, REALTORS **tMS?fiPLjfi!isTiNG mnvicP* with built-in ___________ ... ______ large yard and two-car attachad and*tak---------- ------------- $25,400. a study, family room t______ brick fireplaces. The lot is fesslonolly landsceptd and deck. Only $37,000. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Laka Road (Across From the Mall) FE 3-4010 or FE 4-3544 “THE EXECUTIVE" INDIAN LAKE FRONT STONE AND BRICK RANCH llings. bum- Uf-lni. 3. fpactous workshop. 417 tiled po-torbecue. 3 bool docks, plus many more fee-i. SEE THIS BEAUTY TO- JAMES K BLVD. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 34iedroom brick rancher, 3T II ing room with fireplace tnd d).. Ing ell. Large kitchen. Ceramic tile bath plus extra lavatory In baaement. Tiled basement — tachad 3-cer plastardd garage. Corner lot, beautIfuUy tondiicaiiad .wllh lovely view of the lake, CITY OF PONTIAC FACILITIES AND SCHOOLS. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 AFTER 5. ICALL MR. HAMILTON 333-4490 'ciMi, di and mirigarator. This homa be saan to ba ap ' ' axtras. Pricad at » appraclatad. Many Tarmt. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST. FE 3-TMI or FE S-36H Multiple Listing Sorvico we ZONED COAAMERCIAL-1 FENCED acre — tall ahada treat. 0------- - 3 baths - Hsad at I family — full beiemant on i 10 min. N. of Clerkston. 1 — $4,000 down. On Dixie comer - lir x 1 t, oxceltont p IvHoim!^ g, $To5o, JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE LOTS In beautiful lubdlvlslon, -- 'led behaetn 3 natural lakes. KEATINGTON Beautiful toka-frtm and lakeHsrlvi-toga toft available. Plan to live in IMS beautiful new town In Orton Township. Models open H dally, ”'howard' tITceating CO. 31010 W. 13 Mils Rd- Birmingham lake" FRONT 3-badnoom furnished brick — flra-place. Large shaded tot — sandy beach. 4 miles vrest of Clarkston. $19JX» or offer. w — gat. $15,500 — I. Fenced yard — CARNIVAL S TO IS ACRES JUST OUTSIDE Ctorinton. Pricad to taN at S400 Cd*s3id«;.v^ 1SSS ?w'i>y>vvs5fSr*' ***"***’• ^ 14 VACANT LOTS '^BRfSifER REAL ESTATE 734 Ritter Bldi 20 ACRES On Lochavan Rd. near Elizabeth Lake Rd. In Watorlord Twp. 11,000 par acre, easy terms. EMBREE & GREGG IS4S Union Like Rd. EM 3- EM 3-3314___________Open 9 I APPROXIMATELY 10 ACRES, W ran Dr. In Drayton Plaint, av welcome. Phone 474-3300. ACREAGE HOMESiTES Clarkston and Brandon Twp. Coll onytlmo 474-1740 Attention Builders I ■ have a taw bulWIng loti od Ktego location. Reason JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Loka Rd. _____________40X1355__________ CITY OF PONTIAC, MENOMINEI Rd„ 50x130. FE 5-7108. Waltaco CLARKSTON AREA k acre wooded hlllskto lot with lok privllegos on Doer Lake $4950. 00x315 sloping tot on stream. Blacktop road $3400. acre building i Bj Diek Toner r acreage. < rithln- 30 n RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-3333 er EM X7M1 INVESTORS Haro it a itotpar — better hurry —approximataly 43 acre parcel MS9 Watorlord Twp. Having d . »"“ *• of frontage. Port already --------------... . Lake Orion-20 Acres Near indlanwood Country Club. Sctnic high spots, wood- Annett Inc., Realtors E. Huron St. 33S-IL. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 NEAR EXPRESSWAY m O^olt. f tof that ne OUCK LAKE - Overlooks looks golf S4500-S450 Summer fun spot— HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 10 W. HURON OR 44)351 _______EVES. 403-0435 Underwood Real Estate 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 435-2415 if no ant. 4254M Or, 435-1453_______ LARGE LAKEr PARCEL. 400' '—logo on spring-fod »from Pontiac. EM NICE BUILDING LOT ON PONTI ac Laka, 55 ft. laka frontaito. Owner will tower price for cash. VAL-U-WAY, FE 4-3531.______________________ $3,90IL $1,00 down. 10 ACRES. 1330 feet < land, excellent potsib site. $5,500, $400 dowi 3V> ACRES, condition. Woodod area. OvOrL... Ing Whito Lake. $5,500 cosh Including furniture. CLAY STOKES, REALTY 343-7433__________________ WOLVERINE LAKY FRONT cellent beach, 3-bedroom ________________________________X7547. VIEW FOR MILES FROM 10 ACRES choice building sites. Partly COTTAGE, WEST BRANCH, FUR- MODERN FURNISHED HOME largo 2-car garoga, flowing well, approx. 5 acres. t7,M0 with $2,000 down to responsible per'* ' • ' land contract. West Brai 438 J-1 or writs Clarenc Alger, Michigan 40410. NORTH WOODS MODERN HOME ' guest house. Fun. Garage, ediate occupancy. $104100 ^— 49 AAary Day, Pontiac 4-3975._______________________ Resort Property Bloch Bros. OR X1395. Good S-room house, exoaltont kitehan. /._, _ ---------, «t Incomt. Hat large bam and call SHEPHERD REAL ESTATE. That Country Feeling I ACRES adjoining state land an --- "* feet on good gravel rom >f road. $X995, $100 down. C. Pangus Inc., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS 10 M-15 Ortonvillo CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 Clarkston - $3,500 cash or $X7 terms. Select wooded lots on blacktop expressway Clarkston — beautH North view. $3,950. Underwood Real Estate 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-1415 If no ons. 4254)4 Privileged Several scenic large homesltes — hills — frees — each. Sylvea. 435-1004 i--------- Swimming — Golfing. Large wooded sites. From DON WHITE INC. II CUBIC FOOT PHILCO REFRIO-erator, Ktnmert Irenar, picnic ^ ------ Ft I-S941. 30" RANGE, S3».,., ----------------------- »r GAS RANGE, GOOD CONOI- 40" ElEfcTRIC STOVE, S30. CHAIR ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, TAP-pon 400 Electric range, with bete. Dining room eniemble. RCA Whlrl-pool wtthor and dryer. Will Mil comploM or loparoto. 434-S4S4 after AIR CONDITIONERS, TON AND “Since we’re rearranging things, couldn’t we turn Dad over so the hole in his sodc wixi’t show!” APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-oxceltont working c- '“— V. Harris. FE S-3744. AUTOMATIC WASHER, DRYER, TV, studio couch, choirs, fireplacp sot, assorted tools and miK. 473- Sole Farms_________________U SEYMOUR LAKE AREA-SQUARE 40 acres with llva -------- beautiful building priced. OA 0-3431 1 Wewted Cairtrictt4»1^ WA 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sale Besiiiesi Property 57 $ ACRES NEAR EXPRESSWAY-448' front — make offer. Underwood Real Estate COAAMERCIAL SITE. 1X700 SQ. FT. Stratoglc tocatlon — Oakland and Wide TrsekI Only 450 ft. from Sears. High traffic exposurt. A prestigo spot. Only $U,000 cash -worth It, tool LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER DRAYTON PLAINS rame with apartmont upoti 12X000 with $3300 down, bale m land contract ot 4 per cent. AL PAULY 4516 Dixit Hwy.4 rear » 3-3800 EVESa OR 3-17W $0 e. LAWRENCE So|« oMExd^^ Coast to Coast Trades AUBURN HEIGHTS MS9. Comntarclal building, dl vidad Into 3 stores. 1 side leased $90 a month. Ample parking. $5,000 to handle. CABINET SHOP I equipped mlllwork X cabinet shop, l&ao -- d paying m will hsndh building. Own-I established -isiness. $0,850 VACANT LOT Corner Montcalm X Stanley. 2 k $7,000, S1.400 down. Como I BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 45 (ANDREWS VARIETY PACK) )c vending machines and stands, 00 — —‘ off origin-'-------- ------ I. Call UL BAR, CLASS C, SDM, DANCE PER-mit, living quarters by owner. Building 36'xOO' 1 aero. 3’A miles south of West Branch on A' '* CAN YOU OPERATE ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST SUCCESSFUL SERVICE STATIONS nlf optrating tuc B 2X000 galions COCKTAILS-FINE FOODS able real estate. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OP^ R4 , , FE $4145 Open Evot. 'HI S pJTl, OR XI355. CASH For your tquity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, amwltost possible discounti. Call 48M 830. Ask for Tad McCullough S~ ARRO REALTY 5143 Coss-Ellzofaeth Lake Rood NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Eirl Garrets. EM X2511, EMtfro* SEASONED LAND CONTRACtS lOd Many L ande r ) ^ ^ LOANS CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-bto yourself, save; 4 choirs, table, $49.95 valuo, $39.95. Now 1944 designs, formica taps. Michigan Fluorescant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-444X__________________________ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frloi ly, htiplul. FE 2-9026 Is the number to coll. OAKUND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank BkIg. f :30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:39 to T. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR IN excellent condition. $135. 343-3113. FRIGIDAIRE PORTABLE DISH-Hr, Ilka new. FE V7105. Wal- LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bilit Into one n ly payment. Quick sorvico ----- courtoous oxpartonced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance available — Stop in or phono FE 5B12t. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. FE $4131 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGER-ator. (food condition. Very reos. Moving. FE 3-3703. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, APPLI 7 N. 1958 RAMBLER WAGON FOR PICK-- Or sell. Call oftor 7. 473-4212. PONTIAC STATION WAGON I or tractor, power tools, tra” boats, motors, guns, etc. C POOL TABLE AND ACCESSORIES, TRADE -iter equi city. EQUITY IN 1945 DE-sa trailer, 54'x12', furr In house preferably o ;lty. Reply to Pontisc Pro TOY POODLE, WHITE, 3 AND A »44M7?*^ Sale Clofhiog DRESSES, SIZE 14, SOME KNIT. WARDEN 333-7157 FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE STA-tion, 4800 Hatchery and Frambes, Drayton Plains or 4740 DIxIs Hwy. and M-15, Clarkston, Mich. Low rents with financial aulstsnee available If neadad. Call H. ~ Hawley, 444-1041 eves. 344-1514. WATER SOFTENER COMPANY, exceltont potential as supplementary to pumping business. train. $1500 will handle. Pontiac Press Box 43. PARTRIDGE "IS THF BIRD TO SEE" LAKE-FRONT BUSINESS SITES KT on U S. 33 and Lake Hurof White tonnant home recently A choica 00 acres — — fenced — 5\aerM 4 room home —' like bem 30i minutes W. _ ------------ Priced pt^ly $49,S0«. — $13,500 down, yr UnderwoM Real Estote 1445 DIxto Hwy., tS-2415 If no or 425-1453 I. A5JM5P bto's 300' from Ron 0am- rtsW "toro x-'lmo business i Greanbush. The left In this are.. — or trade. Also prime motel slto of nearly < Oscoda on U.S. 21 and Lake H ran. $29,000, forms or Iroda. PARTRIDGE REAL IBSTATB 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Sale Laod CortWt* 60 1 T0\50 , LAND CONTRACT^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor AQION On yo«r land contract, toroa er small, call Mr. HHtor, FE Ml)?. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Sal^Hoasa^^ 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE RCX5M OUTFIT LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4$42 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of FrM Parking 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS chests tnd matal cabinets. Bargains on ovorythlng. LITTLE JOE'S 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptoct (brand now) Hvtng room Xplwa living room suite, two sto tobtoa, marching ooffot table, ha. ■'Trorotor jonipt, oil tor $109. Only l^E^EDROOM BARGAINS l-ptoct (brand new) bedroomt: Ooubto drasoor, bookesM bod :— chtti, box spring and bmeriprlng mittroas, two vanity lampi. All Mr $129. $1 JO svaakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE 47in Bttwton Paddock and City Hiii Qpm Aden, and FrL 'HI 9 p.m. Etoctrlc ranges. Your choice, $45. Cell Mr. Adams. FE 40904, World Wide (next to K nrortl. 4 MONTHS OLD swing iMOdto dialo-stitch In wo nut canaoto. Just aatoct dial an taw; no ttttchmonts needed to tatlenhotot, blind hatra, overcaal mj|niMCi^s«^ jtc._ Must celM jnol^ly! ^^"ciRTli Sole NowalMM Soodi H 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Calling tito TWe “ '*biyl Asbestos Itto ..... 7C 4 hiaW tIto 9xT 4c i Floar Shoe - ‘4351 llliabolh Laki “Across From the Moll" 13'Xir ACRYLAN, OASIS OREL.. — c4$i>ol, wllh sponge pad. Lika new, tig. 75 Fraaton.________ 10" FILCO RANGE WELCOME TO HILLTOP ANTIOOES k!ri*lnsfrvnw5a! ari^ sssr.’SSSTs "'ll. 474-1013. ___ jOX^gKB, FURNITURE, SEE .(.INCH USED TV a’r” 7??®“ 0^5 515 E. Walton, corner of Jeslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LItYlE ... ..............prict - Alto 4 Woodward tabloi avi Coll Ml 4-— DUAL CHANGER, 130; TURHTA-bto, $40; V'llns »a|to (tort, ipaakor aystem, S30. FE 4-7f33 BLOND DINING ROOM SET, TA-ble, 4 chairs, china cablnat, $50. 107-4471.______________________________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTB sale, BRAND NEW. Large —' tmall size (round, drop-leaf, tongular) toMos In 3, 5 and , ’PMRSWS FURNITURI 3154 or FE 49131._____________ RCA VICTOR 23" CONSOLE, $50, radio combination S-apoed, 030. FE 4-1053._______________________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US - WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS JOHNSON TV - FE X454f 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN E 470SI BUNK BEDS, S45; 4 BEDROOM sett, $40 to $90; desks, $15; brown couch, $40; end tables, $13; TV combination, $100; dinette, $20; refrigerate t — couch, 03 Hamilton g« dryer, $25; largo elide, $7. 44X337$._______ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ID 34>toC0 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consittt C' B-pleca living room outfit wb living room suite, 3 stop cocktail, table, 2 table To (1) 9‘x13' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite witi dresser, chest, full size L._ Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity Ian— place dinette sat with 4 _____ chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit to good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 5-1501 10 W. PIKE_________ FE 3-3150 LINOLEUM I $3.49, up. P(------ - E. Pika StM FE 47081. MUST SELL AUTOA4ATIC WASHER NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg zag sawing machine — cabinet buttonhotos, etc. 1943 model. Toke over payments of $5.90 PER MO. for 9 mos. or $53 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER , DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sawing machina - .. — - _ niakat da- Reposssssad. Pay off $54 cosh $4 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 N BROS. SEWING CENTER. SPONGE ROLLER WASHER, ELEC- Goodyeor Service Store TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF tS USED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, ' room sat and rugs. Raa- WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $ Dnrar, t tU. V. ti WASHER AND DRYER, S25 EACH. Sell separately or togothor. 1814 LaSatto. White Lk. M7-S771. Call WASHER AND DRYER, $150. bedroom suites, $15 oa., 9'xI2' Ion SOI rug, $25. Chroma bii_ fast set with chairs, $25. Simmons HMe-A-Bod, tSO. Fhtoplsca icraan •nd Irons, $20. Lamp tablet chairs and mlac. Itamt. 4154 ... toffront Dr., Watortord. OR M1S5. WASHER AND DRYER SET, ttO. IN STME laStor^Only pa ...From $1.95 , WYMAN'S Odd tabtof and _ Occasional chalri ...From S5.95 Walnut dretsar with mirror S24.95 ■ pc. living rooni lulto .S29.95 ..pf. am gat tl^ ..........09.95 gi;r*'^''S!^tor;;::::g:S Guar. Else. Washer .....$59.95 Your Credit It Good At Wyman's EASY TERMS FE X3158 Nr Sde HHImlnirt 67 MOVING ^jygLr'RrgTricSr For the Finnt in Top-Quality Merchondise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD to $ p.m. Ml 4-7111 ‘ _______________ OARAGE SALE JUNt U TO IS. Arc welder, aofo bod. boot motor, TV, toolx eamont mliitr, idIk. 41S E. Lika Angolui. GARAGE SALE, TUESDAY JUNE 21, Wed. Juno 3t Thurs. June 33. 3531 Percy Kl;^ Wotoi^. 1 to X GARDEN TOOLS, CRANK VIC-—■.0$, thovoli, barrolt, bench HO TRAIN, COMPLETE OR IN part, all purpose moter-voltt, (AC DC ohms, portoct callbrotlon), OR 3-1139. For Sdle Mitcelleiieoat 67 i OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT off on any typo of HEATING lob. REASON, Am llcentad, 25 years exportonce, operate from my homo with very little oxponte. A.B.C. Hooting. 402-5433 before 10 a.m. or i" PLASTIC PIPE, $344 PER 100'. 1" plostic pipe, $5.44 ptr 100'. 1<4" plastic pipe, $0,51 par lOir. m" plastic pipe, $10.34 ptr 100'. " plastic . .Ip take pc... .... $97. 0. A. Thempton, high pr 7005 M through. The leugh^ of all Ing In beautiful clapboard d« Guarantoed by "Bird" — qi tinea 1795. CALL US TO SEE IT. FE X954$-Joe Valtoly 1-3-YEAR-OLD KIRBY Trade-In from new model Kirby's - $50 up. Coll Steve Ferguson, Sorvico Mgr., 474-3234. - YEAR -OLD REFRIGERATOR freezer, 14 square foot Ropi ~ luxe ttove-large, 1 walnut 9x1X orange rug, lamps and I FE 3-438X 371 W. Brooklyn. COAAMERCIAL BRUNNAR WATER WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, i NEW GAS FURNACES, SEVER-al used oil and gas fumicos. You or we will Install. Wa will not be undersold. Pontiac Hooting, call 474-2411 or 482-5574._________ Hoover vacuum TRANSITS AND OTHER SUR-voylng cquIpnMnt to ctoeo on tt-toto. MY 3-3353 or OA t-3934. to SET 5 MONTHS OLD ig noodto dlai-a-$mch In wt cabinet. Just tel dia _ ( attachmanto naaded for ....... .. ________________ merits ot $5J3 monthly. IXyaor guaranteo plus testont Included. Coll 33X93n. RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER._________________ ' PINK BATHTUB, ONLY 1 scratch, $29.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 AA-59W. LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 paneling, cheap. r. 1075 W. Huron illing till I.G Tito. VANITY LAVATORY, COAA-Iota with faucet and cabinet ».95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 FORD 4 CYLINDER. TAKE ir poymenta of $150. Floot Tow r, 335-3155. 100,000 BTU USED J)IL^ FURNACE^ tiding, doors and wln- WpS x>r mod- iLL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired,' exctoui^^ ranted. 1 W, Shofflold^____________FE B4443 BABY THINGS; INCLUDING BED, twin buggy, rocker and to mo ctothoe. Early American loveseat and wing-back rocker, TV, crid chair, braided rugs. FE 5-1907 FE 3-3049.________________ BEAUTY EQUIPMENT. V E R good condition. 333-4033. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, COM----- ■ ------ lit. $350. OR I I ( BELL AND HOWELL, ZOOM LENS, comptoto outfit, S75. 11" Westing: house portabto TV, golf chibi, 22 automatic rifle, ponabto atoi and mitc. FE S-SS41.___________ Bottle Gas Installation TWO 100 pound cylinders and equip- practical tawing, ale. Mutt Ike for $3444 cash or $4.45 i ly occaptod. S-yoar guarante. tottont. Call credit monagor ot CERTIFIED sewing Mtc-O-Lac Intorlor . , . os $1.95 gal. 3 etociric ttovta, tism A largo tobto of mtocol-tonoout hardware, plumbing and painting supplies VS off. Thurs., X Sat. A. C. C 4900 W. Huron St.________ CASH REGISTERS, ADDING DIVING BOARDS B'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vb PRICES >6r "A JOB WELL DONE" CLEAN corpalt with Blue Lustra. Rant alac. thampaeor $1. Fay-iarkar bull? Kilt Vu(^ Co."itir Olxia Hiay.' CaTl 474-fel4. .v,™-... OIL FORN^E, I4,0» BTU and 275 gal. tank. roo. 152 Draper St., FE X349t a^- ' — HOSKINS RENTAL HAS PWER IRRIGATING SYSTEM, I JIM'S OUTLET Garden suppitox pat tuppUas, light flxturat, paint - all colors, lodlao shoos — all shoo, toys, bookx mot-tresiot — full Quoon and King sizes. Over 1X000 Itoms to choose from. Vb price or leu off on most Items. 3301 DIxto HwVu AAon.-FrI. Sat. 9-4, cletod Sun. FE 44305. KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, Thor Ironar, best otter, 434-1330. KITCHEN TABLE 51 X 30,' FRENCH provincial bad with graon velvat spread and bolsMr, WasHnghousa roaster, Bendix Ironer, Webcor record ptayor, round mirror 44" dIa., lamps, 2 and tablas 31x24" and 15 X 25", lawn umbrella and NEW GREETING CARD WRE: Office Supplies, 4500 DIxto, Oray- ton, OR 3-9747. ___________ lavatories, CO*)lPLEtE, 024.50 value, $14.95; atoo bathtuba, toitolt, thowar stalls. Iirngulars, terrific valuei. Michigan Fluorasotnt, 393 Orchard Laka. FE 44441._________________ NICE 7' POOL TABLE ■ call FE 3-5744.______________ NEW AND USED TRACTORS LOADERS BACK HOES ALL TYPES OF IMPLEMENTS USED TRACTOR TIRES USED 2-TON CHAIN HOISTS HORSE VAN AND TRAILER CHRYSLER INDUSTRIAL ENGINE PERKINS POWER PLANTS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 44441 *** *■ *“**■"• pg ^,44j PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, lawn ornamantt and gifts. Liberal BIH'i^ Outpost, S34S DIxto Hwy., Kliliimln canwts ----- --- Blue Lustra. Rent assa!f4trg."- PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tolM, SI4JS. SIhgallon haatar. $47.95; Siileca bath eats S59.9S. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower italli with trim $34.95; ^bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.9$; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUJWBING CO« S41 Baldwin. FE 4-1S14. HWl. FE H31 PRIVATE _____ _ __ clothing-infantt to size 10, Tues. June 21 44 p.m. 4771 Lahur, Bloomfield H— REEL TYPE MOWER AND RO- NOW OR DIRT PLOW. RUNS good. $45. OR 3-3009. Coll oftor 4. box, $5. >“----------- SNOW OR DIRT PLOW. RUNS S4S. OR 3-30S9. Call after SPEED QUEEN WASHER. UTILITY ■ -/ stand. Double cabinet ibto utlluty cablnat, 4 cab- SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK - TEEL KITCHEN 393 Orchard Laka. f TALBOTT LUMBER d^pairit No. no, ^5 |o|. tSJOgal. $5.95 gol. .ook-Ounn alu Oil base Interl MIsc. latex p4 1025 Oakland USED 31" MUNTZ TV, $100. COM- USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL WANTED TO BUY Leaded gtois tompt or to gloss lamp shades. FE 4909$. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 Cl »o3l W Window Type Air Conditioner 2 Pedestal-Type Large Electric Fons In portoct condition, coot ovor S300 tach. will toko tIOO. oadi. (oil token in frode) BILL SPENCE ^ ^ 4471 DIxto Ms*y. Clarkston ma S-S41S [YOU SAVED AND SLAvIK ^ »«! irvsr-iSr-s DWI^ON PLYWOOD W- Wowen______OR $4913 r toelMIlDdiheiy 61 chain SAW; 1J|| FOUND THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY/JUNE 21. 1966 \l M' tIMI (TORMI VAN, A-l. t4Nl '/ywiL ff ■ALOWIM WINtT MOAN, ----------- SIC, Ml MOM._________ ^ME in and Sif THE New uwrwict Walk maVtl ThMiM or un. •• JAdThAGAN MUSIC cooST 5ark mahogany console pi one, OK. condition. Oood buy. IL Gallaghers JUNE-PIANOS, ORGANS inventory removal sale buy now AND SAVE HUNDREDS brand new pianos from S3W USED PIANOS FROM tM USED ORGANS FROM SIM. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. TolMrap^ tti of Orchord Lai M - Opan Evas. GIBSON N____________________— llor, MS" imkors. H7S ( 1180 Hlfliiland Rd. Apt. I. GOOD USED SPINET PIANO 13S0. Tuned and dellvorod. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. ToioaFapb Rd. c, AMdl. FE »»«• --------m Tel-Huron LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL- k..tu I ...II. ....I_ MODEL HAMMOND ORGAN, NorttlMl STEEL I USED HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN with tone caUntt, 2 full 81 .— monuils and 2S nolo padal board. Walnut finish, im. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW accordion, guitar lessons. Salat-Safvica Pulanocfcl OR 3-SSW. D ORGAN II ualc Shop Office Efiipiwt______n Ramblof. EM »41SS. Spertief Goods r POOL TABLE, 145 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 15 E. Walton dally 9-9 FE. B.44B2 GOLF CARTS, S4W VALUE, $195. ^LL 10* ■ caniipInB'oquipmonl"’^^ MARLIN 3M0 DEER RIFLE AND t hurtflnB *"“■ .jojUu. STATION WAGON TENT. CAMP Sond-GrovoMHrt 1-A BLACK DIRT, BEACH SAND .............. ............. tut. Judd Farguson. OR ...1 TOPSOIL, SAND AND GRAVEL, bulldozer arid backhoa available. Ken's Dirt and Dozing, Clarkston. MA 5-12». ______________________ BLACK DIRT. ALWAYS THE BEST SERVICE Dirt cheap dirt. Approved quality top soil. Fill mafarlal. 33^7288. Eves. OR 34851.______________ sand, gravel. 821-1550. BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. FE BUD BALLARD Id and gravel. OR 3.5730. It guaranteed ti n. OR 441825. CRUSHED STONE, IBA STONE LOADING A-I BLACK DIRTTIUO per yard, will dellvor. OR sasTP. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ROCHESTER AREA - FOR place to dump your clean fill d Close-In call 85140(13.__ Crushed Lknestone Pets-Neitiii POODLE CLIPPING, S3 AND I. PE M588. B8B Sarasota. I'-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA ^PS,_STUD servica. IMATODDS, 33^713a. '4-YEAR-OLO BEAGLE. AKC BUCK POODLE, 4 MO. OLD. AKC BEAUTIFUL BLACK TOY Poodle, male, wormed, --------- alto, purebrad mala Be papers. 825<44l anytime. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. 2 SHOW COLLIEL AKC COLORS stock of Nei« ludi Plarra. Hh iiHi ii|i n SONOA KENNELS •dinp — concert runs, training starts July 1. Romeo Plank Rd. 711-afal. TO GOOD HOA8E:, STANDARD SIZE TOY APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES COLLIES, LARGE SELEC- TOY TERRIER MALE PUPS, FOX tarrler pupa, sbots, raducad prices during June, Hutdilnss, 1125 Hadley off Oakwood, Ortonville, 827- TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE, EX-• Re son of TInky's White Chrlst-. White, iW', very -JBRY FRIDAY 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY 7;3S PJW. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PJM. Sporting Goods-AII Ty^ Door Prizes Every Audlon '•““&iSsS!i{S*w- UBAUCTI Swartz Creek ^'^?!tM R - Baler - 2 6000 RIDING HORSES, SAD- REGISTERED SHETUND STAL-ions. also mare and colts. Call MY 3-1808 after 4, weekdays; all day Saturday and Sunday. 2-YEAR-OLD APPALOOSA STAL- mare. Gantla. OL weskdays~AHday OL l-imi after I, gantla, t 8 Elizabeth Rd. 8t^57S4._________________ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, top raglstarad. Stud service. Call ----- “ 8200-3015. Attention Horse Owners 3 large bams, 7 paddocks, > mile track, 30 acres of pastur GENTLE OR SPIRITED HORSES for sals. Double (D) Randi — cimtonvllle Rd. 873-7857. PONY, 0 YEARS, MAKE OFFER, SHETLAND PONY, NEW SADDLE, 0125. 825-1080._____________ WELSH PONY VERY GENTLE MM___ Wb------M----------e Y IN FIELD, CALL 7H-3529 CLEARANCE SALEI .P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR H.P. SEARS TRACTOR with rr er, plow and disk, 0485. H.P. BOLENS TRACTOR 1 mower and electric etarter, I ♦Vi H.P. GRAVELY TIMCTOR I mower end other a«i electric starter, 1 i 85. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. MICHIGAN'S LA >ver 32 veers t present k>-A 7-3282. Re- chlnery. Homellte chain saws and Colt Hydraulic riding traders bl stock. Depend on Davis Machinery. SAVE AT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT We have 3 brand new 1966 Bolens 10 horsepower tractors, 10 horsepower electric starter, 42" rotary mower with slightly domoged hoods. Regulor price $1027. While they lost $925 COMPLETE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 85B7 Dixie Hwy^ Clarttslon 825-1711 ir TOURU^tOME PICKU** CAMR- II Travel fnMm Ml THI 88IW CORSAIR ON TV that N bNng danatad to the Hear Fund. Then coma see our medels of IS* to OS', fully salfesnialnad You'll. fine thw are everylhins —-----------* ler a ----------- - WOLVERlSi TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used 0385 WaHy 'Byem't excHIng caravans). AHENTION CAMPERS! COME ONEI COME ALLII We will be proud to show you this newest member of the Apache Tribe. Beautiful new Modero is ultimate in camping trailers. Remork-able room. Eosy tir moneu-ver. A snap to store. Its unique design offers you oil the pleasure of comping with all the comforts of home. At comp site, it's eosy-to-operote hand crank telescopes this compact camper into a full size troil-0 motter of seconds, a complete orroy of standard built-ins like sink, ice box, range, heater, sleeping quarters for six and the top and sides ore oil aluminum construction, the same as a regular trail- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 8507 Dixie Hwy., Clarfctfon . 825-1711 Monday-Friday, 0 a.m. to 0 p.m Saturdays 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundaye 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1888 irX80' Parkwood, »BED- ABC 1C'X54', CUSTOAA-BUILT, AIR. BOOTH CAMPER CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT Marv'a Campers, 3481 “ After 4 p.m. FE 541810. CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private take, safe--, modem tacllltlas, McFeely Resort, 1140 M15, —- Dixie Hwy., P ____________333afa __________ FOR RENT^ ly^yUTION TRAIL- Goob USED BUYS ir Barth, all ahim., m__ -.;ied- .............. 01885 1885 18' Tawas Brava ... oi“" 1884 14W' Cree .... .... 01 Ellsworth Troiler Soles 8577 Dixie Hwy. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES.AND ACCESSORIES Dally 8 to 8 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES 4511 avas. MUST DISPOSE OF 19S8 CADILLAC IMF John McAulifto Ford 1962 Volkswagen I a little work. As Is isking pries $388 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland WMa Track 125 Oakland Wide Track ____FE 2-9214 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 RUSS lOHNSON SHELTON 1957 BUICK I •, leaving tor Peace Corpa. Sac-“-7 at $785. This Is ne bar-, It's an automeblla. 858-1$71. IMF John McAuHfto Ford 1960 Buick Invkta Hardtop - ---Ish, eust... ring and brakes. A baau^^ $597 1964 BUICK wildcat two door hardtop. Sllvar mink with onyx black top. Ga-raga-kaM cendlflon. $69 Dn.$69 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 3354101, 8 . Call 7 REPOSSESSION 881 CADILLAC DaVILLS4TYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWH AND READY POR YOU. NOl DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST 00.0 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 330-4S20, SPARTAN. JEROME Cadillac 1964 Coupe DeVille Full powtr wim air conditioning. Saautllul Azure blue finish. Go Cadillac tor $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 I CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - BOB BORST Cadillac 1965 Coupe DeVilIt Beautiful gold finish. Equipped with full power and air conditioning. Step up to the "Standard of the World" '“"$445 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac OLIVER BUICK 1885 CHEVY Sport Coupe ... SSJ8S 1885 CHEVY Impale Spt. Cpa. tt,1JS 1884 CHEVY Sport Coupe ... 04SS 1883 BUICK Elaclra/H-I^ ... JAM BUICK Moor aadan ... 04SS 1888 CHEVY 84oor H4ap ... 0JM 180 BUICK Adser sedan ... 0JN 180 BUICK Canvartibla.0JM PONTIAC Moer Spf. Sad. S1JM ^DS CenvartMs . ( 8H 180 FORD CanvartlMa ...... S 881 OUVER ■ BUICK ..A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE >1, 1966 \mrn tmiWmitmt W ATTItmON. VMY^NICf NM ST" ------------ ' It* IMPALA, tm OWMf* ft I-g«l______ ItVY CQNVCRtlALE. STICK I. an. i»t MS41 Borgoin Minded Used Car Buyers Attention! Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE Mvings art graatar than "OK" USED CARS. Shop tha Big "OK" Usatf Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevylond" U1 Oakland Avenue at Cats FE 4^547 ftM CHEVY i BEL AIR ]-06o)t harelip taat offer. 33J-75^lng Sale c gundy finish with beautifi Interior. 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Actqss from Pontiac State Bank 1963 CHEVROLET Nova station wagon. . automatic, luggaga carrier, beautiful Bermuda blue " ‘ vacation sp^al. $49 Dn. $49 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT hardtop. Radio, -------- -------- tiofi, tur yfSIXi Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZfO VW DEALER • ------m at Mirada Mile $25?. EM *3002. 682-5540. Call before 1 REPOSSESSION 1962 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-0 STANDARD -FULL BALANCE $497 - NO DOWN. MUST Sell today CALL MR. CASH, 331-4521, SPAR GM Turquoise I Cilaxle 3-door. ______ _______J transm%^. 2-yeer warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acren from Pontiac Stata Bank automa.tlc, radio, h official's Car. See FORD^Rof"--------- OL 1.9tl1. A factory JEROME IMF 1965 Mustang Baby Blue with black bucket seats, VS snappy stick shift. Deep whitewall tires. This car can be ---- $79 down, balance ' $1687. $995 BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER Since 19301' OR 3-1291 Murphy, 33*4101 Me- '1964 COMET Two door, dark blue. Full factory equipment. This car was sol" — and serviced by os ever $8.93 Weekly Lloyd's ly takes a minute to 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Get a BETTER DEAL" i .and radio, heater. A company owned car. $2,095 at JE-ROME FORD Rochaster's Ford DON'S GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC DOWNEY GM r hardtop. E ! OMsmobila 442 BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 IMF in AAcAullffa Ford I960 Valiant Station Wagon $391 1965 CORVAIR Monza 4-door, •omatic, and bucket Mats, new, $1,695. VAN CAMP CHEVY 34 Main MU 4-1025 MILFORD 1964 Plymouth Savoy 2-Door BEATTIE D DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stopllt OR 3-1291 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant 2 6 cytindar, automatic, radio. _ ar, power steering. New car trada and extra sharp 01095. i' ROME FORD Rochtstar's Daaler. OL 1-9711._______ 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. —ler, radio, haatar, one ------ *7255, attar 5 p.m. 1960 PONTIAC station wagon. Radio and heater. Full price, $397. No money "— and assumO small weekly ments. Wa handle and arrange all flnaiiclng. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, FULL 1961 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, Full price $697, $5 down. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. ________FE *4079______ GM at Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 (Owner's Initlars) Jale McAnnally's Auto Sales Our Grand Opening Sate continu with a 1961 Pontiac Bonneville dopr hardtop. Blue................... $69 bn. $69 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO t DOWN AND JUST S1I.I7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-4521. SPARTAN. 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Power, Buckets $1497 "Ask for The Dodge G<^ Spartan Dodge a PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RED ■ ■ Also, 1963 Pontiac t with white top. LUCKY AUTO FORD, INC. 164 S. WCXJDWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 4-75110 1940 W. Wid6 Track FE 4-1006 or _____FE 3-7054 1963 CATALINA, HARDTOP, 0650 cash. FE 4-6995.____________ IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Pontiac Catalina Ice blue exterior with matching custom Interior. Only 10,000 ------ miles on this one owner ct $1444 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP. STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED WE FINANCE Sion, power steering 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 9 5 7 PLYMOUTH, transportation. $75 oi 33*3317. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury Commando 361 — VO malic, power steering and bi Birmingham trade. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 PLYMOUTH *DOOR *CYLIN- lies w"" have 5 to cho^ an nave lets 11^ 12,000 factory werrenty. S1,i^ Can be purcheeed w LUCKY AUTO. JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Applicotion Refused USED.CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 TEMPEST LEMANS l-speed, radio, heater, whitewall maroon, black vinyl top. 1963 KARMANN C Red, radio, heater, whi 1943 COMET r, auto. < 1943 I ■16... 2 JEEP 1961 F t Vli:., 2-door hardtop. ( 677 5. LAPEER RO. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 FULL PRICE 1957 PONTIAC, sharp $297 special at Only — I TEMPEST 4 door, automatic. Only $3 VALIANT, I .... CHEVY, auto .»iT/ 1941 ANGLIA 2-door ... $197 1940 DODGE 2-door $197 1961 TEMPEST wagon $397 •— ford 2K»oor $2*7 1963 VENTURA 2 steering, brakes. 1960 MERCURY 2-doar $297 1961 PONTIAC $797 1941 COMET wagon .$597 1960 CHEVY Impale . . . $697 1942 FORD, stick ... $697 1961 CORVAIR *dOor . . $497 On Main Street MA *5566 CLARKSTON Weekly Payments .......... 1959 PONTIAC Convertible 1962 PONTIAC Weekly Payments ........ 1961 CHEVROLET 2-door DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Weekly F 1961 CORVAIR Weekly Payments ....... 1960 CHEVROLET 12 GRAND PRIX_jESTATE SALE. "OK" Useci Cars heater, really loaded. $1,645. I CHEVY impala Super Sport Hmv Ihod On ai’AafTATpt iiiii.' )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" . OR 3-1291 1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARt* top, Ventura trim, tinted glasa, ell power, OR *9871. BONNEVILLE 6-OOOR HARD- Pontiac 1964 Catolina Convertible $395 DOWN K FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac transmission, radio and heater and whitewall fires, *" -— and weakly payments HAROLD TURNER 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convcrtibl* $2895 BEATTIE 51-1427; after 5 p.m. double power, decor group, all B-Z —e glass, economy nvitnr »>>rf *»i«-108. OR 3-8812. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON------— ' III pOWtr, llntad alaas. FE *2632. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAI^ Double power. Exc. condition. FE 4-3976, Oi i PONTIAC CATALINA, DARK ------- --'Tp, bucket saate 8 miles. $2,108. E 2-0848 after 5 p.m. 5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR_________ Pontiac 1965 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Turquoise finish and equipped with 4-way power. Take this one on your vacationi $495 DOWN ( FOR NORM DANIELSON 1964 Tempest GTO Sports Coupe with VS engine, 4-speed, radii heater, power steering, brakes - $1795 BEATTIE 1964 TEMPEST CLUB SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, REALLY A FINE LITTLE CAR, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.97. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-— • • call 674-1210 or 674-1382. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red, while top, ' " ------ ----- NICE LITTLE 1960 RAMBLER, 6 2966 Otsego. FE 4-8466.____________ CLEAN 1965 GTO, SHARP, 6C ■ -....... at FE 2-3412. 1945 PONTIAC GTO, A 5 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARD KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Years" ______KEEGO HARBOR Pontiac 1965 Catalino er and factory air condl Ing. See this onel $495 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 4 DODR. PRIVATE hardtop. V8, 326 dltglne, stan^rd transmission, radio, TwMW'. EirtrB clean. Sea It at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1966 Tempest LeMans Hardtop Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. $ave! HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 in Oxford OA 8-2528 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 I DOOR AMBASSADOR, V-8, !r brakes and steering, radio, er, whItewaHs. FE 2-7847. 1963 RAMBLER Classic "600" radio, heater, automatic 6 cylinder $545 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 I RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 19U RAMBLER CLASSIC. V-8 AIR (Owner's Initials) jele McAnnally's Auto Sales Our Grand Opening Sale continu th a 1965 Pontiac Grand PrI Station Wagon Weekly Payments ........ 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon 1960 MERCURY GM 1942 Chevy 2IC^^ TONIGHT l:N (2) (4) News, Weather. Imports (7) Movie: “The Day Earth Fron" (19M) I vin Miller, Joo Powers. (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (66) Friendly Giant 1:15 (^) Christopher Program •:N (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) LitUe Rascals (66) Objective: Survival 7:09 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (9) Arrest and 'Drial (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:30 (2) Daktari (4) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (50) Lloyd 'Riaxton (56) Museum Open House 8:09 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) Dollars and Sense 8:39 (2) Red Skelton HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS “ST” “CHUCK” No Salesman's Commission-No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS °* vQR •BATHROOMS low oa ■ yfcW , g|.UM. SIOINO NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 711 NOVEMBER Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES MfcW WBaW (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC summer special 1. SAVES WORK AND MONEY 2. INSULATES YEAR AROUND 3. SAVES ON HEATING BILLS 4. ALWAYS NEW LOOKING Aluflikium TRIM custom-tittsd to cMBcarc covw III txposed outside woodwott WE CONDITION ENTIRE lUILDING Iron tw to Nttin Mon wriylnf SldiAf or Trim. Entin Job Cattom k! ixpofti. WOOD STUCCO •LOCK SHINGLES •RICK ■n rES-04N ’"«tULt-UU idrs. OHT OF Towa cux coutcr ]Vf« itures -i: 4- Allen, Rossi d^hitchat OBJECTIVE: SURVIVAI^ 6:30 p.m. (56) Examhied toni^t are the atmoqtheric iwsulta of atomic testing. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) U. S. poaition in Viet Nam is evaluated by corre^wndent Eric Sevareid. 8HIRLET EDER, 11:00 p.m. (SI) Comedians Marty Allen and Steve Rossi are gneiti on the EYE ON DETROIT, 10:30 p.m. (2) “Search for a Safer Driver” focuses on driver errors and lack of skill whidi cause most accidents. (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) DetecUves (50) Merv Griffin (56) In My Opinion 9:60 (4) Movie: “The Gazdto” (1959) Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. (7) FTro|®s of it. By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press International WASHINGTON - One of the many great thinjgs about the is that it contains a k>t of wa-nearly 329 miUion cubic ing information (free) about this new taWet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America. Dept. 740-W-l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. It is sufficient to send your name and address Just a postcard wiU do. If the sea was nothing but salt water, it stiU would be worth man’s whUe to spend billions to understand and exploit it. This b can be made fresh, and one of man’s most urgent needs b fresh water. » HEMIN6 AID S WEARERS S Bgtttr service for your hearing aid means better hearing for you BE SURE TO VISIT OUR HEARING AID CENTER Regularly Repain and Supplies for Most Makes of Aids k 1M If* Saginaw offlc* with Dr. JenyLynn ^ “‘TIAC i ^ mm, ^a^^m ml ■ nrrrrrrnnrrmTYnTrrrYTTrrrrmT^ ^Special Sale of Discontinue.d counts IN LATEX FLAT a SATIN ENAAAELS a HOUSE PAINT TRIM COLORS a HIGH GLOSS ENAMELS a METAL PRIMERS WALLPAPER SPECIALS CLOtE-OIITSTAIII-raoOFVARUR...............He s.r. CLOSE-OUT VIMYL STYLE TEX.................$I.H s.r. • CW1500 OHmt Pollcmt in Stock. Rndneorat* Now WMi That* CIom-Ou» • Pottamt Taggnd in Rad to Sava Too Menay. At Low At 29e t.r. Choica ACME QUALITY PAINTS 3 N. Saginaw (cor. Pike) ' FE 2-3308 Open 8 to 5:30 Daily, Mon., Fri. 'til 9 JUA A A It 11.«,» 9, t U.8 EJLAJLAAJLAJI-8.R RJL But the sea, which covers nearly three-fourths of tiie ea Pth '8 surface, is Infinitely more than just water. It b the world’s grandest hab-ibt of plant and animal life in other words, food. GREAT HIGHWAY It b still a great highway of conunerce. It hides in the aedi-menb beneath ib depths creb of the earth’s past and clues to ib future. It is the source of much of the world’s weather, good and bad. It is a gigutic drug store, stocked with painkillers, antibbties, and even vitamb B12. For thousands of years, man has been challenging the sea with his little boab and ships, against great odds, in a spirit compounded partly (rf sheer bravado and partly of superstitious fear. The sea was a body, not to be understood but always to be placated. ^ GAIN KNOWLEDGE Scientific, seafaring, engineering man has accumuLated a vast amount of knowledge about the ocean, particularly in the past several decades of the 20th century. He b t a 1 k I n g of mhung camps on the seabed, of sea cities afloat or submerged, of mammoth power planb harnessing the sea’s tides and waves and temperatnre gra-dienb, of aquaculture with sea grasses and other planb sup-plementbg the garden truck and cereab of the land, and of oceanic animal husbandry with trained dolphins riding herd on food fishes and serving as foremen of vast sea ranches of the future. Grandiose, surely. But not just talk. Man already is “mining the sea’’ for oil and gas and sulphur in shallow coastal waters. He is desalting seawater in several planb around the world. He is dredging diamonds from drowned beaches’’ off South Africa and gold from submerged sands near the coast of Alaska. TIN ORES Tin ores are being recovered offshore from Thailand and Indonesia. The United Sbtes geb all of Vote on New Pact GRAND RAProS (AP) -Striking United Furniture Workers were scheduled to vote today on a new contract offer from Kent of Grand Rapids Furniture Company. The strike ■ began June 1. Detaib of the of-I fer were not disclosed. im Extra Lwon Froshly 6R0UND BEEF 3 Lbs. *1.20 and 7f per cent of Hs bromine. The' of vahinble mlner^ iinbb from seawater, Mib- Qbtaini merged beaches, the continental and the deep ocean floor runs alidiabetically from aluminum to sirconium. The oceans hold upwards of SO quadrillion tons of useful minerals. Man, of course, has been fishing the seas since his emergency is a species. But he still gets less than one per cent of his tdtal fMxl supply from thta source which harbors four-fifths of all animal life and the great hulk of the earth’s vegetation. NOTICE CITY OF PONTIAC WEED ORDINANCE NO. 448 All City of Pontiac property owners are hereby notified that their property shall be mowed by the End of June and remain so during the growing season. Property not so maintained when inspected shall be mowed and all charges billed to tbe property owner. DAVID R. EWALT, DIRECTOR Cin OF PONTIAC PARKS 4 RECREATION DEPARTMENT Biggest ‘‘GRAND OLE OPRY” Yet! 3rd ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW FOR THE WATERFORD BOYS' CLUB Spotuored By The Waterford Townehip Police Ateoc, SATURDAY, JUNE 25th at 7;30 P.M. Here In Person World Renowned ROY ACUFF TEX RITTER Mr. Grand Ole Opry Himself and the Famous “Smokey Mountain Boys” and His Swingin^estf Sing^n*est COWBOY BAND! AUo BOBBY HELMS and BOBBY SMITH Free Ticket With Each $1.50 Purchase at RICHARDSON DAIRY AIRPDRT MDBIL JIM’S HARDWARE STORES M-59 at Airport Rd. 693T Williams Lk. Rd. Advanea Tiokats GRINNELL'S STORE and CUNNINGHAM DRUG at The MALL On Sale At LAKELAND RECORD SHOP, DRAYTON PUINS WISHER STADIUM OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. FREE DOOR PRIZES and DRAWINGS Baidds spedal travel plan for travelers: afirst claisis ticket at tourist fare. Four new car buyers out of every five are paying the price of a new Buick. Why not go first class in a brand new Buick? Your Buick travel agent can put you in the air today from his wide selection of first class Buicks ready for in^mediate take off. Climb aboard, fasten your seat belts and youVe on your way. The *66 Buick is an air traveler’s dream. Travel Buick, today. See your Buick travel agent. OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 210 ORCHABD UKE AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. -'A. ■ • 1, \ ■V-i: A.V . -i: ONE COLOR punnin RUG STORKS imiTfyes SSSSSS.^ RJlt CUSHION INNiRSOl Luiu 59< VALUE 12 QUART PLASTIC UTILITY PAIL WITH HANDLE t SSS^is ^msjxpms JUNE 2». taw IIMITI WITH this COUPON IMSRsmSSuWs UNIT t WITH THIS COUPON I $1.77 VALUE" '50F%0T GARDEN: HOSE COMPLETE WITH SOUD BRASS C0UPLIN8S fNCH X 60 INCH ALL METAL 111! i DRUG STORES SpeeiCfJ^o^tA MIMGLE MILE CENnR 2IS S. T«l«craph> Pontiac v PONTIAC MALL MT N. Telegraph, PeiiNec TEL-NURON CENTER S. Telecrapk at Huree, PeRtiae mRTN HILL CENTER IS1 N. Main, Raehattar TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 196« TfttitybWiJfcKiuHfl CUNNINGHAM’S PRfSCRIPTION PRICES ARE LOW! 1(11 lowest S POSSIBIE PRICE.... CWSISTENT WITH THE %6HEST QUALITY YOU’LL STRIKE IT RICH WHEN YOU CLIP ’N SAVE THESE CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG.49C 1/4 GRAIN SACCHARIN TABLETS BOTTLE OF 1000 W COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26.1966 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON AEROSOL SPRAY DEODORANT CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. $1.50 13 OUNCE CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON GILLETTE SUPER ITAINLESS SHEL DOUBLE EDGE BLADES COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26. 1966 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG.95C 6 3/4 OUNCE FAMILY SIZE coisAn 59< TOOTH PASTE AQUA NET ^ HAIR SPRAY t COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 29.19M f M» M .1 VALUABLE COUPON $1.59 VALUE PKG. OP 40 TAMPAX COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26. 1966 COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26.1966 SHOP AND SAVE AT CUNNINGHAM’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNfe 21. 1906 TIIUKE I m 3 PIECE LUGGAGE SET blue-charcoal-red W blue-charcoal-red SILICONE TREATED LONG WEARING. ^ aliua IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER • REG. • 1.99 VALUE CERAMIC WHISniHG $1£ HOT POT WOODEN CLOTHES HANGERS • SET OF 3 SKIRT HANGERS. • SET OF 3 SUIT HANGERS • SET OF 3 TROUSER HANGERS. COMBINATION PANTS & COAT HANGER i REG. $1.39 KNITTING and SEWING TOTE COMPLETE WITH STAND t REG. 49C VALUE COTTON BRAIDED 5OF00T CLOTHES LIKE' FOLDS TOGETHER FOR easy CARRYING t REG. 66C VALUE' COMBINATION NYLON^ ’ AND RAYON FABRIC RAYLON II FLOOR ll #V ■LI i CUNNINGHAM’S DRUC STORES ^VALUABLE COUPONS r H! rTTgciTTrr VALUABLE COUPON REG. 49C CUNNINGHAM S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON 20 OUNCE LIQUID CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON PERSONAL VORY WHERE YOU KNOW THE PRICE IS LOW! FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1966 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 19(56 ONE COLOR... REG. 30C DRUO STORKS hot dog ■N |bun|3* iiMn2 WITH THIS COUPON I REG. $6.49 VALUE COLORFUL 20 WEBS 1 INCH TUBULAR F0LDIH6 AUlMlinm CHAISE LOUNGE irOUPOW EXPI^S JUNE^6.J96^ REG. $1.66 VALUE 16 X 34 INCH FULL SIZE aCOIL WIRE^-,, il CAR '.USHION long handle GIANT 30 INCH . . CAR WASH A BRUSH HIBES^ROOTBfEEORVElWOlls COMPLETE WITH SHUT-OEF VALUE -REG. $1.66 VALUE |8X35 INCH. FLORAL DECORATED . CHAIR 00< fc PAPS TT REG. $2.66 20x72 INCH FLORAL DECORATED I BEACH & CHAISE LOUMGEPAD $188 REG. 69C VALUE GIANT 8^ OUNCE ICE CUBE UP iLASS^ PITCHER A9^li n< fTOuSc'E'&P JCE cream UMin WITH THIS giant 15 OZ glasses COMPARE AT $12.95 north AMERICAH 10 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO COMPLETE WITH EARPHONE, BAnERY, and CARRYING CASE- electric TT PLATE <1.89 VALUE alarm ALL RUBBER REG. 99C VALUE g] GIANT 54X19X13 INCH JUMBO RUSTIC JUnibU PLASTIC BSIHS/ GARMENT//^ I HOLDS 16 A ADULT SIZE GARMENTS IB Bh ZIPPEREO SOLID BRASS 'hose 9 JLi 'NOZZLE OIr 77* VALUE , BONNIE PLANTER COMPLETE WITH BRASS TRIPOD ^TAND liL shoe, rack! JJ 21 X 16 INCHES GIANT 28x16 1/2x14 INCHES STORAGE CHEST WITH EASY LIFT HANDLES EXTRA STRONG FIBRE BOARD. BEAUTIFUL CEDARWOOD GRAIN... PROTECTS FURS. WOOLENS BEDDING AND TDYS $3.98 VALUE EVERAIN - OSCILUTINC LAWN SPRINKLER! DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FREE! COMPLETELY ADJUSTABLE REG. 55C 620 A 127 SIZE BLACK and WHttE mm kodakO|L FILM Oil t REG. $1.02 KODAK CX 127 A CX 620 IKODACOLOR' FILM . i/.va w# EASTMAN M INSTLMMIC^n* OUTrlT WITH FILM. FLASHCUBE, BATTERIES 2145 S. TGlegraph. Pontiac PONTJ!M^II|U 67 N. iGlograph, Pontiai WWaNHUGENm •1451 N. Main, Rochostor POCKET PHOTO ALBUM WITH ANY ROLL OF BLACK A WHITE OR KODACOLOR FILM BROUGHT IN FOR DEVELOPING OR PRINTING OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 26.1966 WHERE YOU KNOW... THE PRICE IS LOW -«ix THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1966 REG.-4.98 HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM 2 foot-folding rULL GALLOH WHITE EXTERIOR HOUSE_ PAINT k STEP LADDER ^ r THINZHJ T paint ■j' thinner ^ FULL 7 INCH COMBINATION i0’PAINT ROLLER Mi and PAM SET VALUE REG. 99C HEAVY DUTY PUSH COMPLETE WITH V9C WOODEN HANDLE BROOM' 78' YOU’LL STRIKE IT RICH YOU Clip H SiVE THESE CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON PLASTIC DUSTPAN < REG. S9« VALUE BA6 0F2S SPONGES 29< LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26,1966 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 23C 100 FT. ROLL KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON CLEM PUSTK DROP CLOTH 5PCW^Hi\oiANTl 9X12 FOOT COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26. 1966 LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26, 1966 < CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON GIANT 14 INCH X 20 FEET KAISER BROILER FOIL COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26, I966 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 404 VALUE D CELL EVEREADT BATTERIES *"iSr25< COUTON EXPIRES JUNE 26, 1966 SHOP AND SAVE AT CUNNINGHAM’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1966 SEVEN $TYROrOAM SURF BOARD r :*•- *'*v GIANT 21 INCH REG. 980 VAUK PLAYTEX wave GUARD WHITE SWIM CAP 66 REG. 69< VALUE SHOWER and SHAMPOO i REG. • 2.59 VALUE CUNECO t quart she j E THERMOS BOTTLE REG. $3.88 VALUE MUSTANG COASHR WAGON 25 X 12 1/2x3 1/2 INCHES ONEPIECE pressed STEEL BODY 6 INOH ball BEARING WHEELS ^ 3/4 INCH MOULDED TIRES ◄ REG. • 1.69 VALIANT FOLDING TRAVEL IRON J CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGSTORES ^.VALUABLE COUPONS 3 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON 10 FULL ROLLS JULIA MAY ITOILET TISSUE ASSORTED COLORS 10°”66 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS 250 COUNT COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26.1966 NAPKINS 180^9 V# LIMIT 1 EE JCI^ thb ■ COUPON if CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON I REG. $1.1^IMONIZ VISTA KITCHEN FLOOR WAX JNSTAI^ **»*S(llJA«A‘ QUART SIZE CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON________ I EXPIRES JUNE 26, CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 594 TWIN PACK PLASTIC COUPON EXPIRES JUNE! CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 894 AEROSOL JOHNSON'S COUPON EXPIRES JUNE! WHERE YOU KNOW THE PRICE IS LOW! EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1966 ONE COLOR iiuriiiifliiam’sj/ DRUG «TORG» PKG.OF 100 50 §kK* bar-b-que GRIU buy NOW AND SAVE PICNIC BASKET BOIL » shatter TROOF COLORFUL ANTIQUE GREEN GOLD, BLUE, CORAL, WITH ' WHITE COVER . .^ „ 2 QUART : 3//capacity SCREW TOP t. ■Hi water TITE white reg.69« ■ SWIM CAP^^( BIS/ BY FAMOUS li e RUBBER /T ■ ■ full 30 QUART ' "?rl'i??^ATrNG styrofoam COOLER moulded HANDLES I PACKAGE OF 3 POLYETHYLENE WRAPPED $1.39 VALUE ITENNIS BUIS 3sW REG. $1.44 VALUE PLASTIC INFLATABLE ^ 6 EMT AIR^ MATTRESS WITH HEAD PILLOW rB‘??MS«33%F00T sox 23' Tim Wwatlm " t)mr cotMii m Pm u PONTIAC VQU(ia«>^= Wq. 115 ;p\'T *»* « * * PONTIAC. MtCHIGAK. TUESDAY, JUNE il. 196B -84 PAGES ""'SiSc'ffTiTOSI"""- >•-» rrtAbVi b^si'D ®#'f ■■ I M ,r ■ . ■ ' AreailVoman Is Beaten to Legislators Set tor Last-Ditch Effort on Bills 98 items Still Face Michigan Lawmakers After 11-Day Layoff ■'.... AP WirwtMta SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS — Rescue workers day. Hampton police said two persons were killed search a three-block area in Hampton, Va., for and 40 injured. Ten homes were reported de-additional victims of a flaming crash of a Marine molished. Hampton Police Chief L. H. Nicholson Corps attack homher that hurtled into the area called it “a miracle” that the death toll was so after an in-flight collision with a sister jet yester- low. Low Air Crash Toll Termed o Miracle HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Rescue and salvage workers probed a devastated suburban neighborhood here today for possible additional victims Irom the flaming crash of a Marine Corps attack bomber that hurtled into the area aftn- an inflight collision yesterday. Hampton police said two persons — a mother and her infant son died and 40 were injured. Eleveii remained hospitalized today. PoUce Chief L. H. Nkhol-sod said “we have gone throngh all the destroyed and damaged houses and found no additional bodies. "I don’t believe we will find any more. We have no reports of missing persons.” Nicholson said “it is a miracle that the death toll was so low.” The low death toll was all the more remarkable in view of the fact the plane crashed when “the majority of the people in the area were at home,” the chief said. All of the four Marines aboard the two aircraft ejected safely and landed near the second bomber in Chesapeake Bay off Norfolk. the flaming fuselage continued on—with parts of the fuel Three were picked up hy a Coast Guard helicopter, the fourth by a private boat. The crash occurred not far from the sprawling Fordham shopping center and the homes of many Air Force and Army men from nearby Langley Air Force Base and Ft. Monroe. Witnesses said the aircraft came down at a 45-degree angle just off Sergeant Street, where its engine buried itself in a deep crater. The wings and portions of ing down homes as diey went and setting some of them on fire. LANSING (UPD—Michigan’s lawmakers are back in Lansing today to run the homestretch of the 1966 legislative race all over again with high hopes of finally making it across the finish line by midnight tomorrow. Returning after an 11-day layoff to allow tempers to cool down and printers to catch up with the crush of late-session work, legislators are still faced with 98 items to settle — most of them of the controversial variety. Topping the Hst of legislation still awaiting action 11 days after the scheduled summer recess is a package of 18 budget bills which, if papsed in their current form, wUI sweU Michigan’s general fund budget to $154.73 million. Three “noncontroversial” appropriation measures — for corrections, safety and defense, and aeronautics — are already on their way to Gov. Romney’s desk for final approval. Bits of the plane were found 5 blocks away at the shopping center, where a wheel plunged through the roof of a- bowling alley and injured three persons. Among the dead were Mary Gallant and her 19-month-old son Dogald. Mrs. Gallant's husband was on his way home when the house in which his wife and infant son awaited his arrival wa.s destroyed. Two other Gallant children were visiting neighbors and escaped. (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 1) sTeji of the modest, two-bed-room hontes were (kmolished and 17 others damaged to some degree in the housi^ development near Buckroe Beach, a Chesapeake Bay resort town. The two-seater A6 Intruder light bomber plowed into the development at 8:57 p.m. Monday. Seconds earlier, it had collided at 400 miles an hour with another Intruder at 2,000 feet. TTie other plane fell into the Chesapeake. In Today's Press Viet War Costs Pentagon says figures falling within McNamara Umits - PAGE C4. High Court Year's decisions end sourly for rights workers, prison imnates — PAGE A-18. Maine Primary Incdinbent GOP governor wins renomination — PAGE A-7. Area News ........A4 ....A-ii ....A-M le ...C-U ....A-M ....A4 ....C4 .....C4 ..C-1-C4 .....C4 TV-Radia Pnpams C-U “ “ ■ ......C-U a A-U-A-U «0|P WATT FOR ME!-As inviting as the siren’s call young t is the harmony of sungUnted rk>|dei tidding the Pine L sloop’s hull Determined not to be left behind, the dally a to board her boat on ’. The season offl- ByL. GARY THORNE The body of a 39-year-old wonum, battered about the head and shoulders, was discovered early last night in the Ukdroom of her small, secluded AvonJ Township home.l ^ former barr waitress, t h el victim wasi identified b y; sheriff’s depu- / Vi?, ties as Mrs. \ MRS. YOUNG of 3940 Crooks. Capt. Leo Hazen said an autopsy set the time of death at midnight Sunday. the body, was the murder Hazen said the victim’s husband is being sought for questioning, but declined to name him as a suspect. Kuchon, according to Hazen, noticed that Mrs. Young had not been seen all of yesterday. Young, 34, a piano player and factory worker, was described as having a medium build, about 5-foot-9, hjack hair and brown eyes. FOUND BODY A neighbor, who is owner of the three-room white frame house, discovered Mrs. Young’s After receiving no answer to his knock on the door, Kuchon said he looked in a window and. saw the victim’s body sprawled across a bed. RECENT MOVE He told deputies that Mrs. Young had rented the house about a month ago. Detectives believe a stainless steel hammer, found near Jasper Kuchon, also of 3940 crooks, whose home is located in front of the smaller house, called sheriff’s deputies shortly before I p.m. yesterday. According to Sheriff’s deputies, the Youngs reportedly had argued Sunday. Young had left the house sometime during the day with Mrs. Young leaving later. Young reportedly returned sometime between 9:30 and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) But the bulk of the budget -which at one time threatened to top $1 billion for the first time in Michigan history — is lodged in House-Senate conference committees. TRIMMING EXPECTED The committees are expected to^trim the bills even further to bring the budget closer to Romney’s recommended level of $944.8 million; but a down-to-the-wire battle to bring school FIND BODY - This white frdme house at 3940 Crooks, Avon Township, set back of another house, is where ! nei^bors and sheriff’s deputies early Romney Raps Policy in Viet 'Honorable Solution Can Still Be Found' CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Michigan Gov. George Romney says “most nations, even including our allies, no longer consider us dedicated to peace.” Oakland Community College will receive $1.5 million and Oakland University $1 million in Higher Education Facilities Act grants, officials at the two institutions learned yesterday. The two U.S. Office of Education awards, the largest federal grants ever received by either institution, were announced by Sen. Philip The Republican governor said last night the United States can still “find an honorable solution” in Viet Nam “which will put the people of that unhappy country in control of their own destinies—without a wider war—and hopefully with a short Romney — frequently mentioned hs a poosible 1988 GOP presidential candidate — addressed a dinner meeting of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Romney was asked to comment on the Viet Nam situation when newsmen met him at the airport. He responded by saying President Johnson’s policies were “not adequate from the standpoint either of military action or efforts to reach a negotiated settlement. A. Hart, D-Mich., and Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District. The grant to OCC includes $750,000 for new construction on its $6.9-million Orchard Ridge campus and $750,000 for the $2.2-million remodeling project at its Highland Lakes campus. The latter grant will make available for other purposes OCC funds assigned to the already-completed project. “This will help on our long-range building program,” OCC President John E. Tirrell said. “It will help with the finishing of Orchard Ridge and the starting of work on the Auburn Hills campus.” Tirrell credited Farnum with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Top Buddhist Arrested by Ky Viet Revolt Crumbles; 2,000 GIs Battle VC “The administration really doesn’t have an effective policy on Viet Nam,” he added. SUCCESSOR In his speech, Romney said the United States “unwittingly, unintentionally has too largely become in the eyes of the world the practical successor of 19th-century white colonialism.” It's Official! Summer Here “I thought up a new dish you can make for dinner .. . peanut butter pizza.” The Good Old Summertime arrived today, the longest day of the year. The summer solstice which officially occurred at 3:33 p.m. is the time when the sun is farthest north of the earth’s equator, and marks the beginning of summer. Summertime temperatures 'a I ready here will cootinne with lows in the Ms tonight. Hi|^ are headed for the 88s tomorrow with skies partly cloudy. There’s a chance of thundershowers Thursday with temperatures warm. A mild 08 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to a a.m. The mercury had soared to 89 hy 1 p.m. last night discovered the battered body of Mrs. Jack W. Young. 30, who apparently had been beaten to death with a hammer. Large Federal Grants Awarded to OU, OCC SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky emphasized the virtual collapse of the Buddhist revolt today by arresting the extremist Buddhist- leader Thich Tri ()uang in his Hue stronf^old and flying the monk to Saigon on the 14th day of his hunger strike. While the military junta pressed firmly ahead in the political struggle, U.S. paratroopers carried the backbone of the war by smashing into a Viet Cong jungle hideout where 500 guerrillas threw up a bitter defense. Two thousand or more men of the lllst Airborne Mvision and the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division battied the Communists in an action that began yesterday north of Tny Hao, about 238 miles northeast of Saigon. ‘ The fighting continued through the night and today, and at least 69 Viet Cong were dead, a U.S. spokesman said. Ky’s soldiers seized TVi Quang in the Hue Municipal Hospital, where he had been conducting his antigovemment, anti-American hunger strike. A police ofRcer said the monk, 42, had been put in protective custody to shield him from the Viet Cong. Hii chief rival hi iha M-dhist hierarchy, lUeh Tmi (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) TH^ PONTIAC ^RESS, TUESDAY, JUN^ 21, 1966 DeGaulle, Tx>p Red Air European Links MOSCOW (AP) - PTMident Charles de Gaulle of France and Soviet Communist Ieadfi-|: I. East-West relations in Europe and German unification, French spokesman said. The three-hour talks opened formal discussions between the French president, who arrived Monday with a call for France and the Soviet Union to join in seeking solutions to Europe’s problems. Brezhnev, whose role as Communist party boss makes him the most important Russian, did most of the talking for his side. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgomy sat by him. Brezhnev’s presence emphasized the importance the Soviet Union is giving to the TANGIBLE TALKS The French spokesman said the Russians called the talks ' Legislators in Homestretch (Continued From Page One) aid to the level desired by the vehicle inspection; a moratori- House could puff the budget back up by another |25 million. Most of the session’s highly cont|over8ial bills are also in conference committees — including those dealing with county home rule; pay raises for legislators, Supreme Court justices and judges of appeals, probate and circuit courts; tuition grants for private college students; cancellation of automobile insurance; motor urn on hunting oKi^erless deer; and implementiilion of medicare. Area Woman Fatally Beaten; Husband Hunted (Continued From Page One) 11:30 p.m. Sunday. At about 11:30, Mrs. Young also returned. Neighbors reported a car leaving again about 12:30 a.m. PLAYED PIANO Hazen said that Young, in the past, reptHledly has worked in an aluminum factory and also played piano in several bars. The Youngs had no children, according to Hazen. An autopsy was performed last night at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, death attributed to severe blows to the head believed to be caused by the ham- Hazen described the interior of the Avon Township house as neat. He indicated the next step in the investigation would be to question Young once he is located. Sheriff’s deputies were assisted by the Michigan State Police crime and health laborat- In all, 58 bills are In the hands of six-member conference committees, which have the virtual final say-so on remaining legislation. Each house has to vote on accepting the committee reports, but the reports rarely are turned down. AWAIT ACTION Another 40 bills have yet to be debated or passed—including bundle of proposed constitutional amendments and bills dealing with the creation of a state-supported college of osteopathic niedicine, licensing and regulating marriage counselors, substituting medical examiners for county coroners and stiffening penalties of drunken driving. Among the constitutional amendments are proposals to lower the voting age to 18 and to allow the levying of a graduated income tax by wiping The original proposal pointedly excluded the United States. But a communique issued by Kosygin with the Finnish government last week in Helsinki spoke of all interested parties attending a European security conference. out a current constitutional section iwohibiting such a tax. One of the biggest bones of contention in the budget is the implementation of f e d e r a' Medicare program. As the social welfare budget bill cleared the House, it called for an appropriation of |139.I million, including close to $80 million for Medicare implementation. BELOW RECOMMENDATION But the Senate trimmed the bill back to $112.5 million, about $2 million below Romney’s recommendation, on the grounds estimated costs of implementing the program were too high. t * * Another $3.5 million was cut by the Senate from the general government bill for senior citizens tax relief on the same grounds. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair to partly cloudy and warm today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday in the 80s. Lows tonight 00 to 68. Winds mostly south to southwest S to IS miles. Thursday partly cloudy and continued warm with chance M thundershowers. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday. tangible manlfeatation of the desire for consultations between our two countries." De Gaulle emphasized value of bilateral talks between the Soviet Union and other countries, not just France, the spokesman said. By mentioning Germany, he seemed to be saying Bonn should try to settle its problems directly with Moscow. This differs from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ............bilateral talks with the East are inadvisable. De Gaulle came here as a dissident member of NATO seeking new understandings with the Russians. Brezhnev spoke first, stating Soviet views, and then de Gaulle outlined his attitude. This was followed by a conversation between de Gaulle for the French and Brezhnev for the Soviets, with Kosygin occasionally commenting. SECURITY CONFERENCE The Russians referred to a proposal made several months ago by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, who was present. It was for a conference of European nations on security problems. DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit fire officials today were attempting to determine how two unoccupied buildings, one an 82-year-old landmark, were destroyed by five-alarm blazes within 24 hours. The French sources did not say what de Gaulle’s reaction was to the mention of a meeting. In the past he has held that European problems could be solved without the United States. A communique issued by the Russians after the meeting the first of three formal sessions of talks during de Gaulle’s 11-day visit — said they “were hela in an atmosphere of frankness and cordiality.’’ Arraignment Set for Cheyz in Bribe Case (Continued From Page One) Chau, simultaneously urged a settlement of the civil strife and asked Ky to “assure die life and liberty of the venerable Trl Quang and all other monks who Jed the struggle’’ against the regime. Tam Chau was reported to have met with Ky in the past few days on a solution. White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz this morning was bound over to Circuit Court on charges of conspiracy to bribe and bribery. In sending Cheyz to the higher court for arraignment July 11 at 2 p.m., Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead dismissed two other charges against the 39-year-old official: conspiracy to extort and extortion. Circuit Judge William J. Beer was assigned the case. Cheyz, township supervisor since 1959, was charged in April by the Oakland County Grand Jury with the four counts in connection with a zoning matter. On* Y**r Ago in PontiK HIghett temperdure ........... I —femperalur* .............. temperiture ........... ither: Cloudy i.m.; tunny | Sun rlwt Wednesday *t 4: Moon lete Tuesday at 11:1 Moon rites Wednesday at Downtaani Tamparaturaa Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean tamparatur* ... t Data in M Years Marquette Muskegon ^ 17 44 Lot Angeles 12 < 73 S3 Miami Beach 85 , 80 42 Grand Juror Philip Pratt charged that Cheyz conspired with Richard H. Hanson, 34, of 2771 North Lake, Waterford Township, over a land deal whereby Cheyz would use his influence to have a parcel of property owned by Mrs. Willard Dawson rezoned from agricultural to multiple dwelling. GRANTED IMMUNITY Hanson was named in the warrant against Cheyz, but was granted immunity when he testified before the Grand Jury. Thus, Hanson was not charged with any crime. Cincinnati Denver Detroit 84 73 S. Francisco 42 S3 88 5* S. S. Marl* 72 51 87 52 Seattle 47 48 82 58 Washington 87 45 Cheyz allegedly was to receive $1,000 from the $3,000 Hanson, a public relations man. was to be paid for conducting an “advertising’’ campaign for the apartment project proposed by Mrs. Dawson. NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather wiU be rainy in parts of the upper middle Atlantic states and from the Upper Miasiasippi Valley and northern Plains southwest-ward to the southern Rockies. Rain is also likely on the north Pacific Coast. It will be cooler In northern New England, the upper Lakes, the abrthem Plains and the north and central Aussie Politician Is Shot in the Face SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -An assailant fired a shotgun blast tonight through the windshield of the car of Arthur A. Calwell, opposition leader in Parliament. He was wounded in the face. Bystanders chased and caught a young man. Caldwell, who is parliamentary leader of the Australian Labor party, was believed not seriously hurt. , It was not immediately known whether Calwell was bit by shotgun pellets or pieces of biwken glass from the wind-shieU. Cdffihiliiion last night k stnicted the city attorney to pn-pare an opinion on the legality of “No Thru Traffic’’ signs, now posted in the northeast quadrant of the city. Tlie commission wants to know if the signs can be enforced by the police department Carl In- STUDY BEGINS — Checking the organizational chart of the Pontiac Area United Fund Planning Conunittee are (from left) Mrs. Kirk A. Pipe of 1545 Hadley, Brandon Township, committee member; D. B. Eames, chairman; and Frederick J. Poole, vice chairman. The group held its first planning session yesterday. 1 Detroit Officials Seeking to Pinpoint Cause of Fires Top Buddhist Arrested by Ky Two firemen were seriously injured. Fire officials said yesterday they believed teen-agers and vagrants used the building. Fire chief Glenn Thcnn said, ^ ‘Nine times out of 10, these fires are caused by vagrants or kids from the neighborhood.” Although reportedly weakened by his fast, Tri Quang walked unassisted from the hospital in Hue and again from the military plane that brought him to Saigon. NO STATEMENT A waiting car took him to Saigon’s Duy Tan Hospital, and he made no statement. There had been evidence of break-ins at the buildings earlier, he said. MOST SPECTACULAR The fire which Sunday destroyed the landmark Michigan Central Freight depot was the most spectacular. It spewed smoke over most of the downtown section of Detroit and its sparks scattered for hundreds of yards on passing motorists on a nearby expressway and thousands of spectators. The other fire, at a storage building on the other side of the downtown area, broke out yesterday less than 12 hours after the depot fire was brought under control. Police blocked off the street in front of the small clinic, telling newsmen they conM not see Tri Quang because he was “tired.” Several monks fi;om the Buddhist Institute were allowed to visit him this evening. By arresting the chief of the Buddhist struggle movement, the government showed that it was confident it had all but smashed the militant Buddhist minority’s campaign for an immediate restoration of civilian rule. KEPT PENNED UP Troops and police kept several hundred monks and their followers penned inside Saigon’s Buddhist Institute for the fourth day despite their plea to the International Red Cross that they faced epidemic and starvation. The fighting north of Tuy Hoa was the second major action for the 101st Airborne this month. From June 7 to 14, they practically wiped out North Viet Nam’s 24th Regiment in the battle of the ridges on the Kontum Plateau 120 miles northwest of Tuy Hoa. No other major groun^ction was reported, but U.S. Air Force B52s rained bombs on Viet Cong area 30 miles south of Da Nang, while other American planes directed heavy blows north and south of the 17th Parallel frontier. 'The first meeting of the Pontiac Area United Fitnd Planning Committee, recently fbrmed to study health, welfare and youth needs of the area, was held yesterday. D. B. Eames’ appointment as committee chairman was announced by Bruce J. Annett, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, at the meeting. Eames, president of Eames and Brown Plumbing Co., has been active as a member of the PAUF budget steering and campaign committees. Frederick J. Poole, president of Poole Lumber Co., will serve as vice chairman. Fireman Thomas Crider was injured in the depot fire when unpredictable winds, which fanned the flames through the night, threw dense smoke at Crider and Jack G. Rickerman while they were dousing the blaze from a snorkle unit raised to the fourth level of the building. FALL TO BOTTOM The two men, standing in s bucket atop the snorkle, fell to the bottom of the bucket. Crider was knocked unconscious, but Rickerman was able to shout through an intercom to firemen on the ground who lowered the unit back onto a fire truck. Earthquake Recorded in Southern California BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The University of California seismograph recorded a moderate earthquake early today 30 miles south of Bakersfield, Calif. A seismologist said the quake was recorded at 2:46 a.m. UF Planners Hold Their 1st Meeting his reaeaich revealed that the police do Mt have the power to prevent traffic from foiag through the resideiitial die-trkt When the matter of the signs came up at the commission meeting Iqst week, Ingraham said it was his o^hxi that it was the intention of Hie commission in authorizing the signs that they only be used as a deterrent. Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley told the commission that to his knowledge no tickets have been issued by his department to violators of the ‘‘No Thru Traffic” signs. LACK OF MANPOWER He explained that a lack of manpower in his department is one reason for not enforcing the The committee, through research and study, will seek to identify health, welfare and recreation needs and establish immediate and long-range objectives necessary to sound community service programs, reported Annett. CROSS SECTION ‘Careful consideration has gone into the present selection of 36 committee members serving on a volunteer basis,” he continued. The committee provides for a membership of “not less than 25 nor more than 40 members.” Individual members represent a cross section of community minded citizens from area business, industry, professions, labor and civic leadership. The committee,” explained Annett, “while it has no cial authority to enforce its findings or recommendations, does enact them through the power of public qiinipn.” Recommendations of the committee will be submitted to the PAUF Board of Trustees for final approval. Working with the group as planning director is James K. Hunt, associate executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Birmingham Area Newe ^i4 'No Thru Traffic' Signs Pose a Legal Problem Bnui] - The City tiiciMlor’s degraas with a maz- tanam (d $BJ0O allar tt yaart. STARTING SALARY Those with a bachelor’s degree plus 20 hours were offered $5,800 starting salary with $9,100 after 11 years. Teaebera wiOi master's degrees waald reeeive $$,1M startiag salary and a maxi-miimef $10401 alter U years. Those with a master’s de- ' gree plus 30 hours would receive $6,450 starting salary and $10,800 after 11 years. ★ ★ ★ Cavtai said both negotiating teams have been meeting once a wedc and a tentative meeting is scheduled f(»‘ Wednesday. “The only answer to this problem,” said Moxley, “Is to put a car in the area and have the officer follow each car through the area, for five or six blocks.” ‘To do this we have to build up our strength,” said Moxley. County to Air Welfare Move 2 Committees, Panel Give Tentative Okay The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Monday will receive a recommendation to merge the county welfare department with the state’s welfare operation. The merger, endorsed by the county Board of Auditors, would mean an estimated annual savings to the county of between $220,000 and $335,000. Additional police have been approved by the commission in this year’s budget, but the new men have not yet been hired. AWAIT OPINION A motion by Commissioner David Breck to erect “No Thru Traffic” signs for eastbound traffic through the area was tabled until after the legal opinion is received. The present signs are only intended to prohibit traffic from traveling west from Adams through the area of Adams School. Several traffic studies have been made by the city on the request of area residents concerned about hazards to children, but each survey has showed that traffic is about normal compared to other residential areas in the city. The ways and means committee and the weltere committee of the board of supervisors and tbe social welfare hoard gave tentative approval to the consolidation during meetings yesterday. According to County Auditor Robert Lilly, the merger could begin July 1 if the board gives its approval next week, but it will take at least a year before the merger is completed. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Teachers represented by the Bloomfield Hills Ekiucation As-;sociation (BHEA) negotiating team have offered to accept the schedule with the provision that money be taken from an insurance fund and deposited into the salary schedule. They proposed to take the $125 allotted per teacher for Oakland County, he said, is the last county in the state to consider merging. All the other 82 counties have either merged with the state or are in the jm-o-cess of doing so. APPROVAL NEEDED To accomplish tbe merger, the approval of three groups is needed, that of the Board of Supervisors, the local welfare board and the state. Lilly said that if the merger is accomplished the 69 welfare workers on the county payroll will probably be placed under state civil service. ance pins an additional $100 and spread it tiirongh the schednle, providing for a $225 raise per teadher, said George E. Cavin, head of the negotiating team. Cavin said the board has not made any new offers and that both sides are approximately $100 apart in their salary schedules. (Continued From Page One) reactivating OCC’s awilication for the Highland Lakes grant. APPUCA-nON BYPASSED We had applied for the money 18 months ago and the application had been bypassed,” he said. The board’s proposal is $5,600 starting salary for teachers with For Grandmother, 86 Life's Travels Not Travails PILOT LOST A U.S. Air Force F105 Thun-derbird and its pilot were reported lost to ground fire during a strike on a fuel dump 30 miles northeast of Hanoi, while a twin-engine transport was shot down on a defoliation mission in the south. The crewmen were rescued. Some of the new aura of confidence in Saigon infected a high-ranking Briton. After four days of ti^ with Ky and other government leaders, Britain’s underaeeretary for foreign affairs. Lord Walston, told newsmen he foresaw a military victory tor the allies within 12 months. Her grandson said “Go on, you’ve done everything else!” So Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, stepped into the helicopter and added one more to the long list of experiences she’d amassed during her 86 years. “Some Iieople like to knit bat I love to travel —anyway I can,” tbe great great grandmother commented after her first copter ride Sunday at the North Oakland County Fair. “When I was little, my uncle took me for a ride in his oxcart. It was a bumpy trip and, I thought then, k fast one,” she recalled. Since then, this lively adventurer has logged thousands of miles in a variety of “We’d often drive to California and visit some of our 35 grandchildren. Now, of course, I fly.!’ This active woman continually experiments with new modes of transportation. In 1927, she flew in a homemade plane owned by Glenn Terry, 2349 Carlos, Waterford Township. “The neighbors wore afraid to,” she chuckled, “but I’m the only one of them here today.” TRIED A SUB Nellie Montgmnery has also tried a submarine. She thought it was a “great experience.^ Looking throu^ a periactqie,” she said,” was like looki^ undo: wato* in a giant baditub.” ON THE MOVE “I remember when my alive, he’d wake me up and say ‘Let’s go North.’ An hour later, we’d be on the highway. Her philosophy is “The more active you are, tbe happier you’ll be. 'I’m still game to try anything,” she added ipiickly. “It makes my life fun.” / The go-go grandma is currenUy toying with thoughts of “flying in a balloon.” OU, OCC Get Large Grants The $l-mUlion grant to OU will be used for construction of a $4,855,414 biology and engineering building, the university’s eighth academic structoe. The federal funds will reduce the amount to be allocated by the State Legislature, which already had approved the project. To be constructed adjacent to the Science Building and Kresge Library, tbe new biology and engineering building will be the university’s largest and most expensive, according to Troy Crowder, director of university relations. DESIGNING STAGE Architects at O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc. of Birmingham now are designing the structure, which is to be completed by the fall of 1967. Crowder said bids are to be awarded this summer with con-stniction starting immediately. Shriver Sees Victory Over Poverty by 1976 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sargent S h r I v e r predicted today that the war on poverty will be won by 1976, tte 200ifa anniversary of the Declaration of Shriver, head of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) said “We have the knowledge to set 1976 as the target date for antipoverty in this land.” ‘'1 V THB PONTIAC P&»8S, TOBSPAY, JUNE im resented by the Lake Orion Edu- e new ooe-year contract irtiich grants raiseB ranging {mm |300 to I7SB. Under the i ginnii^ teachers with a bachelor’s dc0«e will earn 16,00 Instead of the previous 16.60. The new maximum saUury for a bachelor’s degree is 0.60. The previous maximum was $7,775. wfll earn OO* to start, bs-creaslng to a top salary of 0.06. The present master’s $fOtto0.ai. Also written into the contract is extra compensation for addi- Those who earn 16 hours beyond the badielor’s degree win receive $5,700 to 0.774. The dule lor 16 the master’s degree is 0 JO to TvlO. The increases will cost about $118,000 or about $14JO more than allowed in flw bodfot, according to Supt. A. A. Heed. Trash Piles Up in M Suburbs Strike by 100 Halts Collections in County Dl^norr (APHTVasb began piling up today in 1« suburban Detroit communities as a result of strikes by some lO incinerator woricers and Department of Public Works em{doyes. It appeared trash rubbidi day in Clawson and Hanel Park as the result of a tmnporary restraining order against the President William J. Charroo of Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, said he would meet with union members in Clawson and Hazel Park today to inf(»m them they have been ordered to return to woit by Oakland County CSrcuit Board in Avondale to Eye Contract OK The Avondale Board (rf Educa-] tion will hold a special at 8:30 p.m. Thui^y to consider ratification of at least a portion of the 198847 contract with the teachms. The economic section of t b c contract, granting raises to the teadimx, has already been ratified by the Avondale Education Association, according to a spokesman for the organisation. The AEA is the bargaining agent for the district’s teacben. The remainder of the coa-iract, dealing with class loads aad suppleoMmal pay. Is still ia negotiatiOB. It is lot scheduled to be preseated to the teachers for rattficafioa until the first day of school la September. Under the new tw«>-year am-tract, teachers with a bacbdor’s degree would earn $6JOO to start, advancing to $9,072 maximum salary. Their present, schedule ranges from $6JOO to $7,950. ★ ★ ★ Teachers with a master’s degree will receive from $6,440 to I10J48. They presently receive $5,644 to $8,294. RAISECOST Schools Supt. John Dickey said the raises will cost the district about $179 J76. Maurice W. Anderson, a math teacher, was appointed to the newly^reated position of mentary school counselor. Avon dale is one of four districts in tile county with an elementary sdiool counseling {u^am. a ★ * The board also named Linn mith Associates, Inc. of Bir-lingham to design the new fieUhouse at the senior hi|di athletic field. be fi- BONDS FINANCE The fieldbouse will meed with vdiicb are to be paid off with gate receipts from games. Eastern Star Dinner Slated SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP— Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, willbe host to the Grand Officers of Michigan at a smorgasbord dinner Friday. A business meeting will held at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Davisburg. ★ ★ ★ Reservations can be made with Mrs. John Onstott, 9821 Norman, Clarkstoo. Slated Recreation LAKE ORION - A recreation program for this sum- mer has canceled. A repreMxitattve of the Lake Orion Area Youth Guidance Committee, which was planning the prograin« sAki it was called off because of lack of money and a small number of pre-registration forms filled out. ★ ★ * The committee will attempt to organize a program for next Story-Telling Hours to Begin Tomorrow ORION TOWNSHIP - Tlie first of a 18-week sesskm of story-telling hours win be held tomorrow at the Orion Town-diipUlMrary. The pregrim, spoonrad by the Friends of the Library, be held from 2 to 3 p.m. each Wedneaday. .tt is open to a 11 Lake Orton Community acbool children. In the United States, we are growfog U timse more wood than wa are hwssting and losing through forest fires, insects ISSUES INJUNCTION Beer issued the temporary injunction Monday and set show-cause hearing for m Trash disposal remained [Hvblem for the 14 communities however, as incinenitor workers continued to strike the Southeastern Oakland County Incinerate Authority. ★ * The authority disposes of trash from Berkley, Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Clawson, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Lathnip Village, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak Township, Royal Oak and Troy. WONT CROSS Public and private trash trucks refused to cross picket lines set up at the autiiority’s incinerator, forcing municipal officials in the 14 affected communities to seek private sites for dumping. ★ ★ * Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem refused Monday to immediately enjoin the striking incinerator workers. He set a show-cause hearing for Wednesday. Union officials said the cities' refusal to accept a closed shop and the authority’s insistence on a no^strike clause were key issues in the strike. 2 Teeii Plane-6ui|(lers 'Up in Air' on Flying It GROUNDED - North Farmington High School seniors Ken Phair (left) and Jim Palmer taxi their physics class project, a home-made airplane, around their roiden- tial subdivision. They don’t think they’ll get approval the Federal Aviation Agency to fly the $30 plane. Preparedness Test Contest Set for Radio Hams ORION TOWNSHIP - Radio anuteUn, members of a local organization called the Greater Pontiac VHF Society, will par Site of House Still in Doubt ticipate in a nationwide crxnmu-nication contest June 25 and 26 at a site on the corner of M24 and Silverbell. The contest, sponsored by the American Ra^o Relay League, is designed to stimulate emergency preparedness in the field of radio communteation by radio amateurs. in doubt. The City Ccmimission was told Wilbur Johnson Runs about $18,000 to move it to either of the proposed alternate sites, the new civic center area or Boulan Park. ★ ★ It would also cost about $17, 000 to renovate it in the pre-1900 style. The Historical Socle- repairs through donations. Double Taking the Place of Sick Fidel, Say Exiles MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An American anti-Castro group says a double is taking Fidel Castro’s place in Havana—while the real Cuban leader is undergoing medical treatment behind the Iron Curtain. TROY - The future location of the 134-year-old house at 3150 n; Adams, which has been of ' , , j ^ ^ fered to the city, is s^their fiuipment a^ perfect the Using emergency power only, they will contact as many other amateur stations as possible in order to test the reliability of procedures used in emergency communications. on Democratic Ticket PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Wilbur C. Johnson, 3436 Baldwin, is a candidate for constable on the Democratic ticket. He was Incorrectly listed as ty Ix^s to raise the money for Republican in the previously published list of candidates. Right now every Olds Dealer is a YES.man! Everybodf talks aboet tavlngi, but Olds Dealers are doing eomething about it. 'They’re saying YES rif^t now to the kind of buys you nomudly egcpect come folL They’re saying YES ri^t now to the highest trade-ins of the yearl In all the favorite *66 Olds models, body styles and colors? YES again! And bectuue Oldsmobile cares, every *66 is engineered for your greater comfort, safety and driving aadsfoction. See your pevest Olds Dealer...the man who has everything ^ you! B mmArnmie^ HOUGHTEN ft SONS, INC. 528 N. MAIN STREIT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 550 OAKLAND AVENUE 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CURKSTON, MICHIGAN The Citizens Committee for Free Cuba said Monday it was told by reliable sources that the prime minister left Cuba seven days ago. The committee said Castro earlier received electric-shock mental treatments for three weeks in Havana. FARMINGTON ~ When iW0| area teen-agers boOt (plane, “Mom thought pretty cool hut my dad tixNight we were nuts.’’ Diat was how 18-year-old Ken Phair of 3M19 Briarton, Farmington Township, described par-[ ental reaction to the open-cock-I pit, single-wing plane he designed and built with Jim Palmer of 7224 Heather Heath, West Bloomfield Township. The two North Farmington High School seniors undertook the project for a physics class assignment. The boys have taxied the plane, which resembles an early Wright brothers model, around | their residential subdivision. h It * But they don’t think they’ll I get approval to fly it from the ' Federal Aviation Agency. SAFETY INSPECTIONS “There are all kinds of safety | inspections and flight tests,” I Phair said. “It all sounds too complicated for 08, so I guess we’ll just take it apart and store it in toe basement or garage.’’ It was fun, though. “I guess the neighbors thoughtl we were crazy the first time we| took the plane out to taxi it," Phair said. “Before we werel through we had about 50 kids on bikes following us along withj three or four barking dogs.” and pilrdiased aluntoium for , the fuselage framework a$ oMt from a manufacturer. . ■k it It Basements and garages of parents dhd friends yieldM other parts. PAINT DROPCLOTH For example, the wing md tail surfaces are covered with material from a paint dropcloth and the throttle came from an old toy mechanical set. The boys installed an i^ii-tkm switch which is labeled “on” and “off” with a ball- They figure it cost $30 in materials to build the craft. But, said Phair: “We’ve got one small problem. We can’t fly it.” The world’s first sample of plutonium 239 — an Invisible coating on a dime-sized piece of platinum — were recently presented to the Smithsonian Institute. The boys estimated they spent 370 hours designing and building their airplane. LOTS OF WHITTLING It boasts a hand-carved pro-peilor of laminated mahogany which required 50 hours to vtoit-tle out of a five-foot section of wood. Phair’s go TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 19M Tb« foUowtag are tap pricei covering sAles ct locally |roMi produce by growers and am by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Applet. Jonathan, .O., bu. Strawbarrlai, 1» qt. crt. Kohlrabi, ti. bch.......... Onlona, gratn, dz. bch. . Pantey, Curly, dz. bch. . Poultry and Eggs OtTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcaa ptW par pound r No. 1 llva poultry: roastara haavy 25-27U! brollart and fryara W CHICAGO (AP) - SSK. MTROnr BOM DETROIT (AP)-EOR jwlcaa p dozen by llrat racalvara (Includint Whitea Grade A jumbo large 3M1| lam 3nM1i madlun »; amall 114fi Sraama large medluint WIMli amall 21-ja. CHKAOO aUTTBR, RMS ----. Chicago Mar _____________ - MOJU wnolaaal Ing prlcaa unehangtdi *1 aoora AJ. *2 A tSIAi M B MVS; » C t3Ui; M B «5%; W C MM. un"clSU*«’pr2fctV”bi«^,iS A WhHet 3SM; mixed 35M; AMdIumt 2>i atandarda 32; dirtlea unquoted; er " Livestock DETROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-% .... 21 52% 52% 53'% 4 6 27n 1.30 • 22% 51% 53% 4 % I 46% 46% 4y% . ! 33% 33% 33%-% 4% h 19 25% 25% 25% 216 12% 12% 3 39% 39% ______ 3 33% 23% 23% 46 36 35% 36 T 11 19% 19 19% 4 12 26% 28% 22% 7 41% 41 41 —% 1 42% 42% 42% 5 34% 34% 34% II 46% 46% 46% — % 4 35% 32% 35%-% 14 49’/4 49 49 . 271 17% 12% 17% 42% 33 32% 32 32% 2 44’% 44% 44% . .. 34 54/4 11 34 35% 34 - ’ 22 30% 29% 30 4 1 Thant proposed a cessation of U. S. boml^ of North Viet Nam, scaling down of military operations by both sides and a willingness on the part of all concerned to enter discussions with all participants in the fighting. I think it is up to U Thant to exhaust every pinsibility of getting the acceptance of both sides to this proposal,’ field said. “He should take the lead in trying to bring about a definite understanding that conference will be held.” We’ve tried stopping the bombing before and it didn’t invite any response,” Mc(]lee said. “On the contrary, the enemy used the lull to intensify their efforts.” ★ ★ ★ He said “continued firmness, such as in Korea, may actually hasten the hard decision by the Communists to start talking.” Some senators believe the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese may have taken such a military mauling in the last few weeks that they may be more willing to talk than they been in the past. 36 32% 31% 32Y -t 22 45% 45% 45% 4 n on 1 ‘ 'S’/* 39 70 49% 49%- '/ 20 21'% 21% 21'% 4 '% 213 111% 100% 111'% 42% 54 124% 124% 124% ' — 3 17'/4 17'% 17'/4 65 48% 47% 40% 10 17% 17% 17% 54 SO'% 50% 58% 16 17'% 16% 17 4 ' UGasCp 1.70 53 57% 571% 57'A — ' US Lints 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .506 I 29'A 20% 28% - I 43'% 44'% 4 % 9 69% 35 41 Zanim Rad 1 61 76% 75% 76% 4 ' CopyrIgMad by Tha Asioclatad Press 1966 Salas figures art unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dIvF d or paid .._____ _______ a—Otclarad ,— so far mil year, f—PavaMa In aleck during 1965. einmatad cmi vahia on ax-divi- .......”*”KK ....„4l imeling. 1 1966 phis stock jtock during — HI tx-dlvMend < no actior r-Daclai__ _ , dividend. f-Pald astlmaled cash val distribution data. i-$alat In full. cld-Calltd. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dlvl-nd and salat In full. x4t it. who niedl down for a loan or been diarged much hefUerl interest than he irertoasly paldj With highly touted DAWSON prosperity on ail sides of him and money seemingly sprouting everywhere, why suddenly should he be told that money is tl^ and may get tighter? Safety Group Elects Local Man to Post Traffic Safety for. Michigan, Inc., in Lansing, a citizens association to campaign for traffic safety, has elected Milo Cross, chairman of the board of Pontiac State Bank, as treasurer. ★ ★ ★ The newly formed organization is composed ef Michigan labor, agriculture and business leaders. The four major auto corporations are also members. The association president, Joseph Brady, president of Citizens Mutual life Insurance, said the group wants to “bring new support to those who have been wrestling with this problem for years.” ★ ★ ★ Gov. George Romney and Secretary of State James M. Hare said Traffic Safety, Inc., demonstrates citizen determination to make Michigan “the model traffic safety state for the nation.” NAMED TO POST Jack Green, director of public affairs for the Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan, was named managing direchH*. Ejected vice president was L. C. Kamperman, vice president of Leonard Refineries of Alma. ★ ★ ★ Brady said the association would select specialists for an advisory board of trustees. swers to the questions he’s asking: Q. What is tight money? A. When the demand for cred-increases faster than the supply of money to laid, you have what bankers call tight money. Credit demand may be for run-business, expanding business, financii^ purchase of a house, a car, or a vacation trip. Q. How is the supply of money figured? A. ’The national supply is the amount of money in circulatily, wUch Jumped Mptf cent at an annual rate in April, fell 11 per cent in May. Demand for lotati Hitag steiidUy fir months, fo vsn Ugh in June as corporations have to^ pay larger federal tax bills and' also pay withholding taxes to, the Treasury on a steppeckip sdiedule. To meet the demand, < banks have increased their b(»W/ rowings from the Federal Re-; serve to a six-year high. But It still isn’t letting tbm have* enough to fill all demands. ★ ★ ★ * Q. Will money get tighter? ; A. Probably, for a while. Corporations need more money-:; their activities are greater and financing them takes cash, and their plans for new plant and equipment are running^ wfU ahead of a year ago. Hdn^ builders charge that sales are being lost for lack of mortgage funds. But the Federal Reserve, and the administration and Congress, are still afraid at more inflation ahead. They want to head off a speculative splurge by keeping moner moderately tight. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Som I wiU be retiring with Social Security and a good pension. I have over $58,-•M in savings and 111,888 in Series E bonds. I realize I am not protected against inflation and would like your advice as to vHuit to do.” C.A. A) It is perfectly true that fixed Income investments cannot enhance your capital and protect you against inflation. Well situated real estate and stocks, growing faster in all ways than the dollar is depreciati^, are your best means of protection. For most people, real estate investment brings problems they cannot handle. Common stocks, properly selected, are probably your best medium for giving long-term inflation protection. Since all stocdcs fluctuate, I stress long-term iM-otection. On a short-term basis, yv)u might well see a decline which — temporarily — would have the reverse effect of what you are strivi^ for. I would retain all E bonds on which accruals have been raised to a 4.15 per cent basis. I advise you to put $20,000 into such strong growth issues as Consolidated Foods; Owens-Illinois; Sears, Roebuck; Borden. * ★ ★ Q) “I am a woman with no income. I have received about $25,OM in insurance from my brother’s estate. My healdi is not good and at my age I can’t get work. How can I obtain toe maximun income from this $25,000, to pay my living expenses?” A.C. A) Since you ai^ar to have 10 dependents, I believe your best move would be to considt a good insurance company and Increase Predicted in 3-Car Garages INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (fl - An increasing number of homes with threeH;ar garages is seen the future by an Indiana-polis builder who feels that about (me of every two new home owners needs a triple garage, and about one in 25 is able to satisfy the need. * ★ ★ “Look at all the cars parked on the street after 6 p.m.,” says builder Jack Albershardt. “And take a look at the number of twocar garages that have a car sitting outside because a boat is in the garage, or the bicycle and lawn mower are taking up the space.” Good Chance on A-Smasher for Michigan ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’s chances for landing multimillion-dollar atom smasher were described as by an industrial agent with the Michigan Office of Economic Expansion. ★ ★ ★ The optimistic picture was painted ^ David Poxson, who spoke at a Chamber of Com-inerce briefing session. 2,M8 JOBS Poxsim said from all appearances Ann Arbor stands a good (toance of being selected for the coveted scientific complex, utoich would employ about 2,000 scioitists and engi^rs. ★ Several sites in other states also are under consideration by the Atomic Energy Commiukm. Dr. Godfrey Norman, vice . reaideot for research at file Universi^ of Mktolgan, said the facility dxmld be in operation about seven years after the rite is chosen. News in Brief MOM’S Ramniage: to 11 ■ fin. ask what you would receive as a guaranteed income on a $20,t 000 straight life annuity. I would retain $5,000 as a savings reserve. Your return from both these sources should bring your income up to around $150 a month. This seems inadequate, but you can do no better, I’m sorry to say. (Copyright, 1804) Business Notes Former Pontiac resident Richard F. Lucas has been jmomoted to manager of t ^ f GMC Truck & - Coach Division’s New York Fac- i tory Branch. I Lucas, a Gen-} eral Motors Institute graduate, has most recently held positions in St. Louis and Chicago. LUCAS Harry G. Pox of 29912 Bca-contree, Farmington Township, will head. Bank of the I Common-1 wealth’s newly I created corre- | spondent ices department. A vice presLl dent <3f the! bank. Fox will" be responsible for expanding banking services for corresp(mdent banks. POX Indonesian Army Chief Given Broad Powers JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia’s top constitutional authority today unanimously gave broad powers to army -id^ Lt Gen. Suharto to run the country until general elections can be bdd to restore democracy. The deciskn by the provisloo-al Peoples Ckmsultative Congress (MPRS) squddnd foars that President Sukarno would be given back his full powers. ’The total Uutiay for all types of construetkn was $88.1 bil-Uoo, an increase of 3 per cent from the previous record aet in UM. THE POyTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1966 UGESu mmu\ HURON NOW! At 7:00 9:00 (iappU%e06is Starts WED. GirrGItSNFRODUCTION IN PANAVI5ION* wnnsiuiis 4S'nlUT Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... WOODWARD AVE. md 14H mu* N. BIRMINGHAM 15S25W. SMILE lOSeiTELEfAAPHRD. R^dRate for GOP Funds War ChMt Ouilds for CongrBuional Rocm WASHINGTON (AP) - ITie qwbUcan war chest for the November congressional elections is accumulating an Patrick. Twelve days later, they were engaged. They plan to marry Aug. 27. Still stunned by the sequence of events, they explained how it happened. Miss Patrick is 27, a Windsor, Ont., girl who was once Miss Canada; in recent times, she has appeared in television and plays. Warren, 38, a New Yorkw who was bom in Bellow’s Falls, Vt., has been a successful magazine writer. NEW APPROACH “When I was assigned the story on ‘The Dating Game,’ I thought I might get a different approach by appearing on the show myself,” he said. “I was one of three possitolities for girl singer to date. She dKwe one (tf the others, and I found myself out in the network parking lot with a consolation prize of a bottle of cologne under my WASHINGTON (AP) - Patrick J. Nugent’s boss says the young fiance of Luci Johnson has accepted calmly the hubbub and publicity surrounding his courtship of the President’s daughter. Patience is one of Pat’s fine qualities — and he has plenty of opportunity to use it,” said Leo S. Tonkin, who has hired Nugent as associate director of his new educational consulting firm, Leo S. Tonkin Associates. ★ ★ ★ Nugent, 22, and Luci, President and Mrs. Johnson’ year-old daughter, plan to be nuuTied Aug. 6 in Washington’s Shrine of the Immaculate Ci»-ception. Their engagement was announced Christmas Eve. Nugent has declined to give interviews, Iwt newsmen and photographers have popped up almost every time the coupte appeared in public. UNRUFFLED Tonkin said Nugent a|q>ear8 unruffled by it all. 'Tm most impressed by the fact that he’s still Pat Nugent, a fine young man, in the face of all tl^ publicity and events that are taking place around him, he said. ★ ★ ★ ‘He’s stayed the same way he was when I first met him. He’s a voy po-sonable and intelligent young man,” 17x11(10 added. Until this month, both Nugent and Tonkin were (xi the staff of (Ti^HKEECO SidfMy IMtiw/Slwn(t WintM "A PATCH OF ILUr “THITlEIUBEt the Distrid Of Columbia’s Advisory Council on Higher Education. Tonkin was executive director, Nugent his administrative assistant. HIRED NUGENT Both submitted their resignations June 4. Tonkin then formed his consulting firm and hired Nugent. Tonkin would not disclose Nugent’s new salary, although it is believed well in excess of the $5,181 a year he received in the Civil Service post. ★ ★ A Tonkin, 29, a bachelor, is a graduate oil Harvard Law School and is a former congressional aide. His agency will help colleges keep tabs on expanding federal education programs and cut through red tape to government grants and loans. Its offices in downtown Washington are about three blocks from the White House. Nugent’s job as associate director involves working with educators and government officials. And Tonkin said “they’ve aU been impressed” with the Marquette University graduate from Waukiegan, 111. ★ ★ ★ “He gets along well with everyone that comes in omitact with him,” Tonkin said in a interview. “He’s a splendid a sistant. He does a splendid job. Sometimes, thmigh. Tonkin said, Nugent “gets a little concerned” when telephone calls from reporters “are incessant, one after another. But I think he realizes the business of the press is to find out about a story and run it down.” MXX \ UHUBM H MnSON^CMnNIU^ mmumo' WASHH4GTON (AP) -- Viet Nam war costs are falling witii-M bounds, set months ago by Defense Sbcret&ry Robert S. Namara, Pentad officials re-jrt. War spending could surge higher than planned limits at any time, depending oh what actions are required against the Communists in Southeast Asia. But officials say operations at present are not exceeding amounts budgeted throuf^ June 1967. ★ A * For example, air munitions were being consumed in January at a rate of $110 million a month. McNanuu’a planned to support “much higher” levels — not otherwise defined — this spring. These higher levels have not been exceeded, officials say. The United States was using ground munitions at a $100-mil-ion-a-month rate at the start of the year. Again, McNamara projected much higher consumption. Officials say, however, actual usage is 40 per cent belohr the planned levels, perhaps reflecting the letup in ground operations during recent political turbulence. RUNNING LOWER Officials also say aircraft losses are running lower than expected. In recent weeks 15 to 20 per cent fewer helicopters have been downed even though more sorties are being flown lan previously planned. The Communists have not mounted the so-called monsoon offensive expected in the summer rainy period. Officials say this may be due to successful U.S. “spoiling” operations which have dealt enemy forces, crippling blows before they could stage attacks. These operations, in turn, reflect an improved intelligence capability which tips off U.r forces on Communist plans. Officials report McNamara is determined “I felt frustrated, and I wanted to try again, this time as the one seeMng a date.” Meanwhile, Miss Patrick had come to Hollywood from her New York home for a television “I didn’t want to do th^ show,” she recalled, “but my agent said I would be barred fimn the studio for life if didn’t take the role. So I flew out here, arriving at 4:30 a.m, At 10 that morning, ABC called with an offer to appear on ‘’The Dating Game.’ It had to be fate.” CONTESTANTS Her fellow contestants for a date with Warren were a Playboy Club bunny and Italian tress Luciana Paluzzi. He y immediately impressed v Joan’s greeting;- a seductive 'Hel-lo, Ridiard.” “I also figured the way to a man’s heart was through his stomadi,” she said. “He asked us if we could cook, and I told him I had a special recipe for rock cwntoh game hen stuffed with wild rice and cooked in white wine.” “She has since cooked it for me, and if is excellent,” added Warren. He chose Joan for his date, and they were awarded a dinner at a swank Beverly Hills cafe and an art gallery opening. They were to spend the evening together two weeks afto* the show, but Warner asked for a date that night. ★ A ★ Twelve days later, he in-qui^: “What would your reaction be if I asked you to many me?” She suggested he try it; he did; she accq>ted. If You Like Piaza . . (and who doesn’t?) You*ll Love Pasqualn’s - Rythasideoftlwriad M24,895 8. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion For eaiTT-illion surplus (d war goods as he says resulted frexn Korea. AAA To accomplish this, McNamara acknowledges he has made an arbitrary assumption that for financing purposes the V will end in June 1987. If the war ends then — no surplus. If it ends before then some surplus. But if the war appears likely to go beyond then, additional funds will have to be requested before next June. Lynda Starts Two-Week Spain Tour MADRID, Spain (AP) Guarded by eight Secret Service men, Lynda Bird Johnson arrived in Spain today for more than two weeks of history, archeology and fun. “I have no plans at the moment to marry anybody,” the President’s 22-year-old daughter smilingly told a Spanish newsman who asked about her romance with movie actor George Hamilton. Lyna wore a navy blue jacket, red skirt and red-dotted navy blouse and looked none the worse for her aerial dash from Utah across the United States and then across the Atlantic She had spent the Hamilton, who is making a film in Utah. The trip is a graduation present from Lynda’s parents, ......... spend what is “nd U. S. Ambassador Angier necessary, but no more, for!Biddle Duke and his wife ar- maintaining U.S. military power. KEEPS TRACK He personally took over computing needs for the war last year and has kept track of such Graham Crusade 'Converts' 1,000 LONDON OF^Evangelist Billy Graham preached last night to 23,000 people and persuaded more than 1,000 — a record for his current London crusade — to commit themselves to a Christian life. Speakers at the meeting include the Archbishop of Ywk, Dr. Donald Coggan, the Anglican Church’s second ranking prelate. He assured the audience that the prayers of ntxlh-ern Engbnd, which is his spiritual responsibility, were backing the crusade. In the congregation was Hollywood actor Joseph (htton. Fiw Pmptetn BoakM gives yfxj the facts on CHANNW6 SPECIAL FUND A mutual fund that alms for possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive investment policies. Shares may be purchased under the voiuntary Open Account Pian with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNINO COMPANY, INC Afttllatad with FwMral Lif* Caiualty Comptny •S SrpMl StrMU N.V, N.Y. 10004 HELP TOUR SON PEL TOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING ... you can learn about the modern way to Invest by reading our free booklet. The Modem Way to Invest." You'll find out how to obtain ,the three essentials of sound investment: (1) careful selection, (2) wide diversification, (3) constant supenrision. Write for "The Modern Way to Invest" —- today! INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ranged a tentative program for a tour covering much of Spain in the next 15 to 18 days. Because of Lynda Bird’s interest in archeology and in history, her coUege major, the schedule includes visits to caves, Roman ruins and the Archives of the Indies, Sevilla’s famed Columbian collection. LONGEST STOP But the longest stop was set for Mallorca Island, SfMdn’s colorful fun spot in the Mediterra-already jammed with thousands of tourists. AAA There are no bullfights on the tentative schedule, probably because Mrs. John F. Kennedy was criticized by some Americans for attending — and enjoying — bullfights during her recent visit to the Sevilla spring fair. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY FeatmrimgOur Famout KetiMrCenwd Ba«f C»wpM» CiwiyOwt i«tvlc« NcuiMS Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSWN’S NOON SPECML • Stoak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular AAenu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. ■rsr.rti'iiirOR 3-2463 nWL CONNC MAUREEN mfCONMERCESl Bij^FFisE,opnj£mj«^ LAST NIGHT jj. The Motion > ’ Picture That m\- Sett Comedy Ahead 100 Yeartl WEDNESDAY .a VINCEIIT PRICE • TM HUNTER «WM 60DS the DEEP' AAAAAAAAAAFRCE PUtYGMUNDS • EXCITW6 CIIICUS TMM MDESAAAAAAAAAA D R I V £ ■ 1 Nn MOM mmm so. TtlECRAPH AT $Q. lAKE M>. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHUNEN UNOER 11 YREE DRIVE-IN FE S-4MM »3S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. CNADMH HHBER IB FREE DRIVE-IN 1 DRIVE-IN. sn-jtoo 1 ___ - .RTj.1^ BLUE SS7 Waterfords; lAKt I7S TO MT, CLEMENS RO. I RS. OPOYKC RO. AI WALTON BLVO. | OF DIXIE HGWY. (LAS. 10) CNIIBIEN ONBER 1} FREE | CHUBBEH MIMa U mi