The We VOL. 124 THE JPONTIACS PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 —56 PAGES Hearing's T in JFK Book Dispute NEW YORK (3—A Supreme Court justice today set a hearing for Thursday at the request of the publishers of “The Death of a President” in Mrs\John F. Kennedy’s suit to block its publication. \ Counsel for the ailing author, Willuun Manchester, asked that the hearing, as it applies to\him, be put off until Jan. IS. Justice Saul Strait granted both request?. Edward S. 1 c o a n s e 1 for the p Harper & Row, demanded Thursday hearing date. Outside the court, Gre said tx> bitch has developed'^) the negotiations with Mrs. Kelt nedy’s representatives. * * ★ \ Negotiations were canceled ' yesterday when Manchester was taken to a hospital in Connecticut suffering from pneumonia. NO SOLUTION FOUND Simon H. Rifkin, Mrs. Kennedy’s chief counsel, asked about the publisher’s insistence on a Thursday hearing, said: “I don’t quite understand it, but 1 won’t comment.” Asking how close the parties were to an out-of-court agreement, he replied: “The solution has not been found.” Greenbaum, Rifkin and Carle-ton Eldridge, attorney for Manchester, conferred with Streit in his chambers for more than an hour before they went to an open courtroom whore the motions ft>r delays were heard. ★ ★ ★ The defendants had been ordered to show cause today whey they should not be barred from bringing out Manchester’s 300,-000-word account of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Earlier, Rifkind had said: “I;; have no griave objections to putting the matter over as long as necessary. 1’U make that very clear. Counsel for Manchester needs the views of his client and tfiat’s not possible now.” WILLIAM MANCHESTER 'Great Society' Review Asked Include Old Disputed Laws, Mansfield Says WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leader Mike Mansfield set wheels in motion today for a suggested “major reexamination” by the Senate of “Great Society” programs and older controversial laws such as the draft, income tax and foreign aid. ★ ★ ★ Mansfield issued his recommendations for a “thorough-going, second look” at major programs from Medicare and civil rights to farm subsidies in a letter to the Senate’s 17 committee chairmen. Such studies, the Montanan said, could find rough edges, overextensions and gaps in newer programs and update and check equity of administration handling of older laws such as Selective Service. Mansfield said his recommendations were not in response to Democratic election losses or complaints by Democratic governors about administration of some programs. i ★ v, ★ ★ He noted that he had been saying for more than a year that it was time for Congress to “Stop, look and listen.”' WAR COSTS No£ he said, were Vietnam war costs the reason for Congress to pause and reexamine. * ★ * “With or without Vietnam, in my judgment, the Senate of the United States, through its committees, would have a responsibility for beginning the kind of top-to-bottom oversight which is suggested herein,” he said. In Today's 1 Press Alabama Killings 1 Three teens’ bodies | found; neighbor charged | -PAGE D-12. Red Guardi I Cuba developing imita- 1 tion of Chinese move- g ment - PAGEC-4.1 . 1 Johnson-Dallas g ( President’s version of § postassassination happen- 1 ings — PAGE D4. I Area News :.....v. D-8 § Astrology ..........D-U I Bridge ............D-ll 1 Crossword Puzzle ... F-7 I Comics ..—D-16—D-ll | Editorials ........ A-6 | High School r ... C-l 1 Markets .......... E-7 1[ Obituaries ........F-2 I Sports . ...... E-l—E-4 1 . Theaters .. -J....E-f I TV, Radio Programs F-7 I Wilson, Earl .......F-7 1 Women’? Pages B-l—B-7 8 Christmas Toll on Highways Is Far Below '65 Chain of 9 Successive Records on Holidays • Broken This Weekend North Viets Overrun 1st Cavalry Positions By The Associated Press The nation’s Christmas weekend traffic death toll fell far below the all-time high mark set a year ago *— and broke a trend of nine successive holiday records. Tabluations today showed the total for the three-day Yuletide celebration was 570. This compared with a nonholiday count \of 391. \ The Christmas holiday count didn’t come close to die National Safety Council’s advance estimate that between 650 and 750 Americans might die in motor vehicle accidents. A total of 720 fatalities was recorded miring the Christmas weekend in. 1965. A safety\council spokesman said a weekend snowstorm which covered a broad swath of the nation from Oklahoma to New England Kept perhaps a million motoristsat home, cutting travel and accidents. SIMILAR LENGTH\ Nevertheless, fatalities far outstripped those of a nonholiday period of similar length. The Associated Press surveyed traffic accident death from 6 p.m. (local time),\Fri-day, Dec. 0, to midnight Monday, Dec. 12. The count\of deaths then was 391. \ The safety council issued an estimate for next weekend’s, three-day New Year observance SAIGON, South Vietnam IM— North Vietnamese infantrymen overran positions of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division today and inflicted heavy casualties on the helicopter-borne flying horsemen, U.S. military headquarters reported. The headquarters said the North Vietnamese, an estimated battalion of the yeteran 610th Division, penetrated several artillery positions of the elite cav- alry divlsibn and blew up guns with satchel charges and grenades before the Americans pushed- them back and restored their defense lines. The furious engagement near the central coastal city of Bong Son, 300 miles north-’ east of Saigon, broke off this morning. The cavalrymen reported 43 North Vietnamese killed. The action was the major combat mi a day which also broughtan assassination attempt against a leading South Vietnamese politician in Saigon and three raids by B52 heavy bombers against Communist positions in South Vietnam. -..... ★ ★ , .... ★ Dr. Phan Quang Dan, 48, a liberal politician and a member of the Constituted Assembly drafting a new constitution, was combat on a day which al s o wounded slightly today when an explosion threw his car up on the curb as he was driving home. He told newsmen he did not know whether die blast was caused by a device attached to his car or whether something was thrown from the roadside. Five Vietnamese bystanders also were wounded, two seriously. NEW JUDGES—Lb Gov. William G. Milliken (right) this morning swore in Oakland County’s 2nd Tragedy Hits Children in Wisconsin RACINE, Wis. (AP) - First their parents , died in an auto accident, and then their house burned down in a Christmas weekend fire,, but the five Rogers girls, age 2 to 15, and their big brother are sticking together. , Temporarily, they’ll live with neighbors and grandparents. But that’s only until Richard Rogers, 19, the head of the family, finds a new place they can turn into home. As flames swept through their frame dwelling in nearby Caledonia, Richard stood barefoot in the snow and said, “The kids had a good Christmas — up until last night.” Just two weeks earlier their father, Richard Sr., 47, and mother, Vivian, 38, died in a two-car crash at a highway intersection. Richard Jr. insisted on keeping the girls together. IN PAJAMAS “I thought it would be best, I didn’t want them to split up,” he said. Barbara, 15, Patricia, 11, Deborah, 8, Lisa, 5, and Sue Lynn, ■2, wore only their pajamas when fire drove them from the house. Some Christmas gifts, a Christmas tree, two beds and a chair were saved. Other belongings including most of their clothing and $200 in cash burned. key Dems Oppose LBJ for '68 when, it said, accidents proba- \ four new judges in a ceremony that drew a bly would kill 10 to 90 more per- \ capacity crowd to the supervisors auditorium. The sons than on a nonholiday \ judges, elected Nov. 8, are (from left) Probate winter weekend. 'Court Judge Eugene A. Moore and Circuit Court : * ★ ★ \------------------------------------------------—------------------------- The New Year traffic toll estimate by toe council was 460 to 540 for the period from 6 p.m. (local time) Friday, Dec. 30 to midnight Monday, Jan. 2. CHAIN BROKEN The relatively low count for the holiday just ended broke toe chain of holiday records. Each holiday death toll since that of Memorial Day 1965 has set a record. Thanksgiving weekend, a four-day, or 102-hour period, brought 748 traffic deaths, a record for any holiday. Earlier holiday tolls this year, all for three-day periods, were New Year 546, Memorial Day 542, July 4, 576, and Labor Day Pm* Phot* by Edward R. Noblo Judges Farrell E. Roberts, Robert L. Templin and William R. Beasley. Law partner? of the three new Circuit judges presented them with their judicial robes, and Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore presented toe robe to his son, Eugene A. NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly half of\a group of key Democratic leaders either believe their party would, be better off with a candidate other than President Johnson in 1968 or are unwilling at\ present to endorse U’L ONES “You’re up in geography, but you’re still flunking math.” Gift Changers Have 8 Days Pontiac Area dumber of Commerce said today that area merchants have set Jan. 4 as the gift exchange deadline. Wrong sizes, colors and shapes may be exchanged. Specially ordered or made-to-order merchandise is not returnable. Nor are items bought “as is” or “all sales final” basis. Stores reserve toe right to refuse merchandise which is soiled, worn, used or altered from toe condition in which bought, Chamber officials said. his renomination, toe New York Times said today. The story from Washington added, however, that few among toe 125 leading Democrats in 30 states interviewed by the Times “were rash enough to predict Mr. Johnson would be challenged for toe presidential nomination or would lose it if he should be challenged.” i The story also said in part: Those questioned included state officials, Democratic state chairmen, members of the Democratic National Committee and candidates for major office in the last election, both successful and unsuccessful. In toe interest of candid answers, they were promised anonymity. Of the group, 43 per cent either said they would prefer a new presidential nominee ip 1968 or dodged the issue, usu- ually on toe ground that it was too early to tell what might be desirable then. ]] In general, support for the President’s candidacy was strongest in the Northeastern states and weakest in toe South ahd Midwest. He had some critics in almost every section of toe country, however. Fifty-seven percent of the - party leaders favored Johnson’s renomination, some of them enthusiastically, others with a combination of loyalty and fatalism. Girl Scout Program in Money Bind On the eve of its disassociation with the Pontiac Area United Fund, toe Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council i revealed it is in financial straits and facing curtailment of its program. Council President Mrs. Elwyn Tripp says toe separate November fund drive which the Girl Scouts staged outside of toe United Fund drive brought in $12,000, at a cost of $8,0000. The Girl Scouts leave toe United Fund organization as of Dec. 31, after a lengthy dispute over UF supervision and requested compliance with a UF study on agencies and their needs and organization. Some $70,000 is needed to sustain toe Girl Scout Council activities in toe coming year, according to Mrs. Tripp. She blamed toe United Fund for toe poor result of the separate Girl Scout fund drive. ★ ★ ★ Bruce Annett, president of the Pontla* Area UF, denies the UF interfered with the Scout fund drive. He added that the UF “has an open door policy” but that organizations joining “will have to conform with to® same rules and regulations as the other 54 agencies.” ★ ★ According to a United Fund position paper put out earlier this year, toe Girl Scout council refused to give complete budgeting information to toe UF at the time needed, and had not observed UF rules in employment policies, budgeting of expenditures, and other essential administrative practices. NO RECOGNITION Mrs. Tripp says toe “UF regulations allow no recognition of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Snow Lurks in the Forecast There’s a chance of snow tonight or early tomorrow, but toe weatherman hasn't said how much. Temperatures will dip to 18 to 27 tonight and rise to near 30 tomorrow. West to southwesterly winds at 5 to 15 miles today will become south to southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles tonight. it "it it The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 19. The mercury had moved up to 27 by 2 p.m. Tragedy Follows Teasing Request GRIFFIN, Ga. (AP) - Den-ice Marie Sanders, 7, ran up to her father and said teasipgly, “Shoot me, Daddy.” A few hours later “she was dead. The gun her father had held was not a weapon loaded with blanks, as he had believed, but a similar gun, loaded with live ammunition. City Says Fiscal Crisis Deepening By L. GARY THORNE Pontiac’s fiscal crisis has just taken a turn for the worse, according to city officials. At least, in the strict terms of " a balance sheet, city officials feel toe $500,000-plus wage adjustment made for 620 municipal employes has heightened the fiscal crisis. The new wages negotiated with four employe groups are feared in 1167 to consume all toe actual cash in the city’s general fond surplus. TMs, if toe city’s income stays the same next year and does not increase by the neces- sary half - million dollars, cutbacks in services and personnel would be needed in' 1968 to balance that year’s budget. ★ ★ ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren already labels the proposed 1967 budget as deficit financing since toe surplus — built up over a three-year period — will likely have to be spent to balance toe budget Actually, toe /city can only guess What its income will be r® ' V i for nexf year. The final tax base will not be set until late May. Asked his view of toe city’s fiscal situation, Warren said, “The crisis is here. It’s a very precarious perch. It’s far more acute — now it’s desperate.” While the city’s financial health is not good, based on the projections tor the coming year, help in the shape of a ballot proposition may be on toe way. ★ * * ' The recently appointed Pontiac Finance Study Committee is to investigate and recommend to toe City Commission both a short-term and a long-range so- r*: r lution to the city’s financing woes. TAX ALTERNATIVES Essentially, two possible means of raising additional municipal revenue are to be considered — an income tax identical to the one rejected two years ago by voters and an increase in the property tax. If the latter method is employed, a recommendation is expected by Feb. 15 to solve short-term problems. Tentative consideration has been given to a .two-mill in-(Continued on Page A-3 CoL 1) View From There Hope Sounds Off on Viet (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the seventh in a 12-part series.) By BOB HOPE SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA — (SPECIAL) — Today, with apologies to Walter Lippman and other pundits, I feel like doing a little commentary on the scene here as I have been privileged to see it — a view of toe Vietnam war from toe wings, so to speak ... This desire of mine was prompted by a chance remark from Reita Faria — “Miss World” - toe other night on the plane back from Cam Ranh. Reita, a college graduate, and an extremely perceptive young lady, , was obviously moved when she said, “I think it’s ^ wonderful that the Americans are doing all this for another country.” I hastened to set her straight, and answered: “Reita, we’re not doing this for Vietnam, or Thailand, or even the U.S.A., but we are doing it for toe free world...” H What I meant to tell her was that no man a no country in this 20th-Century world of ours can be an island, and when toe “heavies” start trying to take over someone else’s back yard, and toe little guys yell fop help — there’s no way but for the guy with the muscle to give that help. Editorial writers call it “responsibility,” and churchmen ' call it “concern and commitment to decency and freedom.” I think that Reita got the idea toe next day when she watched Anita Bryant sing “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” ami move more than 5,000 battle-hardened veterans to tears. ★ ★ ★ Anita was crying, too. That was all the explanation our “Miss World” needed. I’ve heard the same thing from Cardinal Spellman, Billy Graham, Martha Raye, John Wayne, Charlton Heston, and countless others . .. they’ve talked to the guys and shared their rations . . . they’ve seen them in rice paddies in the jungles and in the hospitals, ami they’ve Seen the dedication in their faces 4 .. They have toe certain knowledge that our men know why they’re over here in Southeast Asia, even if a few malcontents at Berkeley and in other parts of the states do not know ... although the dates and toe battle fields change, from I wo Jima, to Gettysburg, from Chateau Thierry to Danang — the issue remains toe same: the pursuit of freedom ... it’s like the ring on the merry-go-round — you may not easily catch it, but you will never stop reaching for It... > HOPE A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 196$ 'N. Viet Civilian Areas Torn by U.S/ NEW YORK (AP) - U. S. bombing raids along rail and highway supply routes near Hanoi have killed civilians and severely damaged residential areas, Harrison E. Salisbury, an . assistant managing editor of the New York Times, has reported from Hanoi. * * * Some villages* and hamlets have been “almost obliterated” by the American attacks “but the effect on transportation has been minimal,” Salisbury said in a dispatch in the Times to- v day. In another dispatch, Salisbury said he visited Nam Dinh, 58 miles southeast of the North Vietnamese capital, op Christmas Day and found block after block of “utter desolation.” He said 89 people have been killed and 405 wounded by raids there. It k k, He also reported that raids Oct 1, 2 and 9 killed 80 persons and destroyed every house and building in Phu Ly, a town of 10,000 about 35 miles sOuth of Hanoi. Nearly all the population had beat evacuated. ★ . *.. ★ He reported earlier that his personal inspection indicates U.S. bombing has been causing “considerable civilian casualties in Hanoi and Us environs for some time past.” \ WWW The Defense Department in Washington, asked for comment on Salisbury’s reports, acknowledged that civilian areas have been damaged by the U. S. bombing of North Vietnam but said “all possible care is taken te avoid civilian casualties.” . WWW Reiterating that U. S. policy is to strike at “Norte Vietnamese military targets only,” a Pentagon statement said: “It is impossible to avoid all damage to civilian areas.” Officials said bote Nam Dinh and Phu Ly were “loaded” with antiaircraft batteries and missile-firing positions. HARRISON SALISBURY New Protein Food From BacteriaOil WASHINGTON (AP) —{food source for developing coun- Promising prospects for a major new protein food made by mixing living bacteria with crude oil products were reported by scientists today. WWW A team working on the project said it could be a significant $2,000 Damage in Pontiac Fire An estimated $2,000 damage was caused in a fire this morning at a one-story frame home at 1041 Meadow lawn. WWW City fire fighters attributed the blaze to a child playing with a cigarette lighter. Damage was placed at $1,500 to the building and $500 to the Contents, w w w Hie home is owned and occupied by Mrs. Betty London. jFiremen, who received . the affirm at 9 a m. and remained at the scene for one hour, said the first originated in a bedroom. County Is Free of Road Deaths During Weekend “Vigilance and c o m sense” were cited by Sheriff Frank W. Irons today as major factors in an apparently death-free holiday weekend on Oakland County highways. State Police, sheriff’s deputies and local departments recorded no fatalities in a period beginning at 4 pan. Friday and ending at midnight last night. Sheriffs deputies were called to the scenes of only six injury accidents in the 84-hour period, with none of the mishaps described as serious. The Oakland County figure contrasts with the highway toll throughout the rest of the state, where 28 deaths have been reported. tries which might be competitive in price with skim milk powder. folks who could be squeamish about eating food derived with the help of bacteria, tee researchers pointed to yogurt, vinegar, cheese, sauerkraut, cured meats, soy sauce and other foods already in thls-category. Living yeasts might also be used instead of tee bacteria in producing the protein, Dr. John G. McNab of the Esso Research and Engineering Co., New York, and Prof. Louis R. Rey of Nestle Alimentana, South America, said in a report, prepared for tee 133rd meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. CRUDE OIL With yeast or bacteria, the living micro-organisms would, in effect, be weaned on, and caused to multiply, by feeding them high-quality hydrocarbons derived from the distillation of crude petroleum oil. Out of this brew, featuring a constant fermentation process, would eventually come a dried, powdery protein substance called single cell protein. , W:, k W Special heat treatment prior | to final processing would be designed to kill all bacteria or yeast organisms after their job was done. ' McNab and Rey said that a number of technical and eco- !mic problems remain to be Ived but “we are confident that all of these problems can be solved and that single cell protein can represent a major new source of protein,” possibly within the next decade. FOOD SOURCE that man has long been ingesting bacteria in certain foods such as yogurts which are inoculated with certain microbes' such as streptococci. LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson intends to reshuffle his cabinet early in 1967 to eliminate some dead-wood and promote some of the Labor party’s young men, reliable informants said tonight. Wilson’s aim is to refurbish his government's image of dynamic youth, retire tee tired and aging and build a solid team teat will lapt to the next national elections in 1969. LIU SHA O-CHI Peking Leader Is Denounced President Liu Draws Wrath of Red Guard TOKYO (UPI) - Communist Chinese President Liu Shao-chi was denounced today “China’s Khrushchev” at a mass rally by 100,000 Red Guards in Peking, according to Japanese news reports. Chinese Communist party Secretary General Ten Hsiao-ping was also condemned. ★ ★ ★ Speaker after speaker criticized both men for pursuing a “bourgeois reactionary line to satisfy personal ambitions,” in the rally at the Peking Worker’s Sport Stadium, the Japanese Broadcasting Co. (NHK) reported. “If we don’t pull these two men down now, revisionism and capitalism will take over China,” one speaker said. One of the reasons relations between China and the Soviet Union are so poor is because the (Chinese consider Khrushchev, The researchers pointed out the men who succeeded him, guilty of revising the basic tenets of communism—an unforgivable crime by C h i n e s e standards. Liu, once considered Wilson Reported Planning CabinetShuffle Early in '67 Sewer Proposal to Be Presented A proposal for seeking state approval for a $1.8-mfllion revenue bond issue to finance two trunk sewer projects is slated to be presented to the City Commission tonight. This is the third time the bond _ sue has been scheduled for commission consideration. Prev-idusly, the necessary paperwork bad not been complete. In other business, tee commission will receive formal notice of the County Board of Supervisors action on the transfer of the city-owned airport for two downtown properties. Also, the commission is scheduled to receive an administrative report and take formal action on agreements with four municipal employe groups. * ★ * An agreement with the Michigan State Highway Department for reconstruction of the Mont-calm-Oakland intersection is also to be presented tonight. The agreement, when signed, would commit the city to one-way traffic movements on Oakland and I Cass. The top echelon of ministers, the sources said, will remain mainly untouched. The changes which will be directed at the middle and lower ranks. Wilson spent Christmas with his family at Chequers, his official country residence near London. Then he left for a week’s stay at his summer home in the Scilly Isles. SECURE IN POSTS Sources close to the prime minister’s office said Wilson planned to spend this week reflecting on the changes he needs to make in his government. Most observers agreed that tee chancellor of the exchequer, James Callaghan, 53; tee foreign secretary, George Brown, 51; the education minister, Anthony Crosland, 47; and Defense Secretary Denis Healey and Home Secretary Roy Jenkins, bote 45, were secure ki their posts. ★ ★ ★ The top minister believed slated to go is Douglas Jay, 58, old president of the Board oi Trade. He is considered ineffective and is a diehard foe of British entry into the European Common Market at a time when Wilson has committed himself to try jo join the six-nation trading community. Also expected to go is Agriculture Minister Fred Peart, 51, who has also been at logger-heads for months over farm policy with the National Farmers Union. New men slated for promotion ' to be brought into tee government are all in their early 80s or 30s except for Niall MacDermot, 50, now financial secretary al the treasury. They added: “Many addition- sible successor to Mao Tse-turtg, al food products depend upon | has been identified by observers tee action of bacteria. There is as one of the leaders of the no doubt that large quantities of I anti-Mao forces in the bitter organisms remain with the fin- struggle for power now sWeep- ished products.” ling China. . The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today. High 25 to 36. Cloudy tonight with a chance of snow late tonight or early Wednesday. Low 18 to 27. Snow and blowing snow with little temperature change, Wednesday. West to southwest winds 5 to> 15 miles today becoming south to southeast 10 to 20 miles tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Cloudy, windy and colder with snow flurries. Sun Mti TiMSd.y at 5:04 p.rin. Sun rim Wednesday at 1:02 a.m. Moon sati Wednesday at » )2 a.m Moon riiti Tuesday at 4:53 p.m. Downtown Temperature! Highest and Lowest Temperature! TMa Date in H Years 54 In 1»4 - ii recorded downtown) Monday's Temperature Chart ma 25 1* Fort Worth 44 inaba 23 10 Jacksonville 51 Rapids 30 23 Kansas City 33 ghton 20 12 Los Angeles 42 Muskegon 27 23 New Orleans 57 J Pellston 24 II New York 20 5 Traversa C. 24 21 Omaha 24 1 Albuquerque SO 24 Phoenix 54 : Cincinnati 34 13 5 Girl Scout Program in Financial Straits (Continued From Page One) the rights of Girl Scouting, and the policies which govern us.” When tee Girl Scout Council refused to participate in the UF study, representatives said the financial cost was too great, and that certain questions were against Girl Scout policy. UF officials said the other 54 agencies faced tee same problems, but were able to comply. Gunshot Death of City Woman Ruled Accident The gunshot death Christmas night of a Pontiac woman has tentatively been ruled accidental pending further investigation by city police. Dead is Mrs. Roy Jones, of 363 IrwiQ. Police said she was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday night after being shot once in the chest with a 22-caliber rifle. The victim’s husband, Roy, 34, told police he was cleaning tee rifle in the living room of the couple's home when it accidentally discharged. Birmingham Area News Commission fo Consider Safer School Fires Kill 57 Over Yule Weekend By the Associated Press At least 36 children and 21 adults died ami many other persons were left homeless in fires during the Christmas holiday weekend. The heaviest toll in one fire may have occurred in Northern California where seven are believed to have died near Wil-Blazes in Alaska a Maryland each claimed six lives. The wife and five children of Maurice Stewart perished in a blaze at their home in Olivett, Md. The children were Violet, 5, Maurice, 3, Darlene, 2, Bruce, 1, and Linda, 7 months. At Anchorage, Alaska, Alma Shull, 28, and her four children, died in a fire at their home. The children were Adrianna, 9, Roland, 8, Logan, 7, and Sard, 5. An unidentified serviceman also was killed in the blaze. 19 LEFT HOMELESS Three children lost their lives in a fire teat destroyed three, two-story frame dwellings in New York. Nineteen were left homeless. An explosion and fire in bedroom of the new home of the Fred Tillery family at Falls Church, Va., resulted in the deaths of Fred Jr., 3, and Susie, 2. Eleven other children escaped. The parents had gone to the television repair shop they operate to pick up two gifts they had forgotten to bring home. Thomas and Michael Cole, aged 1 and 2, were killed when their home in East Peoria, 111,, burned after an oil burner explosion. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission t o n i g b t will be consider a safer school crossing at Pembroke School, Eton and Derby. i ■ h k -k Members of the Pembrook Manor Association are asking that tee sidewalk on the east side of Eton and on the southeast cornier of Eton and Derby be extended to the curb. They are also requesting that a uniformed e r o s s i n g guard be located at Eton and Derby until corrections are made. Ike to Leave Hospital Today Stay Was Extended Until After Christmas WASHINGTON (AP)j^ gr-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is scheduled to leave tee hospital this afternoon following his Dec. 12 gallbladder operation. There has been no report from Walter Reed Army Hospital on his condition since Thursday, when he was said to be recuperating rapidly. ★ * ★ : Eisenhower, 76, had hoped to leave before Christmas but last week doctors said he would be kept a few more days “for further adjustment of medications and observation.” He plans to go to Palm Des--t, Calif., early in January from his Gettysburg, Pa., home. LIMITED TENURE Writing in the current issue of Reader’s Digest, Eisenhower called for a limit of 12 consecutive years in office for any member of the House of Representatives. He also feels teat House members should have terms of four years rather than two and should be elected during presidential voting years. ★ ★ * Limiting the tenure of House members, he said, would assure Congress of “a constant infusion of new blood from business, tee The association points out in a letter to the commission that a ‘high percentage of automobiles ire not coming to a complete stop at the intersection.” ★ * * A survey conducted by the city shows that the peak period for conflict between student pedestrians and vehicular traffic occurs between 7:30 and 8:45 a. m. DIDN’T STOP During a period from 11:15 a.m, to 12:15 p.m., the study shows that of 109 cars at tee four-way “stop” intersection, the wheels of 75 cars did not stop moving, 32 stopped beyond the stop sign and two did not stop at all. The survey also showed that the majority of students were practicing safe walking and bicycling habits. Also at tonight’s meeting City Engineer William T. Killeen is scheduled to report on a request jof residents on Yosemite teat the Detroit Edison Co. postpone proposed construction until after tee holidays. The company plans to install an underground conduit. Son Survives Heroic Deed HOLLAND (UPI) - George Banks was very happy to learn Connecticut recorded ^ professions and from the worka-deaths in three fires. The vie-day world where most of us tims were Alfred Sefverblade, 49, and his mother, Anne Sefverblade, 79, of Danbury; William Cyr, 38, and his daughter, Diana, 6, at Prospect; and Tammy Searles, 7, and his brother, Jack, 5, at Bristol. Other fire victims were month-old Stacey James j Thompson at Perry, Ga.; Mike yesterday "thathislon^had been P°weH Harrisj, 58, of Coweta “It surely makes the machin- v • m .. r* _____.. rmmtv fla • U/moinc H Snail Iprv nf unvprnmpnt wnrtr lass recommended for the Congres-sional Medal of Honor for hero- live. Because House members are elected every two years, he said, it is likely that a president will find halfway through his term that the House is dominated by the opposition political party. LESS EFFICIENT 300 Rebels Said Slain in Angola Raid TEIXEIRA DE SOUSA, Angola (AP) ~ More than 300 of a 500-man rebel force were killed Christmas Day when they crossed from tee Congo — Kinshasa — and attacked this town on Angola’s eastern border, Portuguese military authorities said today. ★ ★ •k Portugal closed the Angola-Congo boitier this month after rebate killed 25 soldiers in an ambush near tee frontier. ★ ★ ★ Authorities said five settlers and a police officer were killed in tee Christinas attack during which the rebels sacked several houses and assaulted an army barracks. The rebels were said to have used rifles, swords and bows and arrows. * ★ ★ This town of fewer than 1,000 persons is a main stop on tee British-owned Benguela railway over which the Congo experts more than 70 per cent of its copper ore. Portuguese authorities have threatened to halt tee ore movement in reprisal for raids by rebels who hit and run back across tee boitier. RAILS DESTROYED v One section of the railway near tee border was reported during the attack ism in Vietnam. But he was even happier to learn teat Army Capt. Charlie Banks would be alive to receive an award. “Most of the time, they hang it on someone else,” George Banks said. His son, Charlie, 36, a pilot, threw himself on a grenade at a base in Can Tho, South Vietnam last Wednesday. The grenade had fallen near a gas truck. It would have killed Banks,1 five airmen and could have de-j strayed 11 planes on a nearby I flight line. Banks was on top of the gre- County, Ga.; Wiggins H. Snell, ery of government work less destroyed 10, at Kalamazoo, Mich.; Jackie efficiently,” he wrote. Sunday. Cheme, 14, at Coon Rapids, Extending the terms of office k k k Minn.; Lewis Neal, 41, in De-|would give a freshman con- The new governor of Angola, troit; Lillie Bell Whitley, 61, at gressman a chance “to show the Lt. Col. Camilo Rebocho Vaz, Gadsden, Ala.; Alex Kerbs, color of his thinking or to dem- flew in Monday for a personal about 60, at Burley, Idaho, and | onstrate his abilities” before inspection. The semiofficial Lu-a man believed to be George standing for reelection, Eisen- sitania news agency said tee Davitt, 47, at Tucson, Ariz. jhower said. (area was calm. Jones was scheduled to make|nade for about 15 seconds be-! a formal statement to investi- fore hurling it away. It exploded! gators today. harmlessly. Break-Ins Biggest Headache 26 74 Seattle Major Crime Up in November NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow will fall tonight from Washington state eastward-over Michigan and as far south as flfciahmna, with rain Southeast from Louisiana i n t o Georgia. Itwill be milder in Dixie and cold over the Rockies. By DAVID J. COOK Major crimes reported to Pontiac police in the month of November are up 50 per cent from tee same month last year, sending tee city’s climbing crime rate for 1966 even higher. Six of the seven Part 1 (major crime) categories — murder, assault, burglary, larceny, and auto theft — showed increases ranging from 16 to 143 per cent. Only in rape, where one offense was reported compared with two last year, was a decline registered. By far the biggest headache | rates I°r certain offenses, to city investigators was break- were solved. The rate through the first 11 months of 1966 is one of five. OFFICIALLY UNSOLVED Iti addition, two of the nine homicides remain officially unsolved, and arrests on assault; complaints have dipped from 8 per cent to just over 78. Smaller decreases in clearances are registered for larceny and auto theft-. Remarkably, the clearance rate in break-ins is higher this been reflected in lower arrest j*an last even in tee face of a 30 per cent nse m offenses. The sharp rise in burglaries pushed the number so far this year more than 30 per cent ahead of 1965, with'965 offenses reported to police. The gunshot death of a 51-year-old man early in the month brought to nine the number of criminal homicides in 1966. Last year’s total was six. The swelling number of complaints turned in to the department — where manpower has remained at the same level—has Brighten Your Home for the New Year A total of 124 was reported to police, nearly doubling the figure of 51 in November 1965, / m The rate of armed robbery complaints deared by arrests is half that of last year, when more than four of 10 holdups * Investigators have closed 27.4, per cent of reported break-ins, I nearly one-half per cent more l than in 1965. Silo of loon Size Rigs Why Pay Up to $6.95 a Sq. Yard When You Can Cot Tho Santa Thing for About $3.00 per Sq. Yd. at SIMMS 6x9-Ft........ 22" 9x12-Ft. ... 32" 12x12-Ft... 43" 12x15-Ft. .. 53" 12x18-Ft. Rug.... 63" n time »o brighten up your home for the new year, Simms offers you this special group of extra heavy rugs of 100% Nylon for longer wear. With latex backing in cut pile.or k Choose from a large selection of solid colors. Buy now ond save more. SIMMS!*, p, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 A—8 City Officials Say Fiscal Crisis Is Deepening (Continued from Page One) crease lor the general fund, which is now at its charter limit oflDmills. However, even 2 mills may not he enough in light of the wage settlements with municipal employes. STOPGAP MEASURE City Manager Warren said, “Two mills would have to be a stopgap measure.” He Indicated that fianance committee members have been informed of the impact on city finances of the new wages. Hence, it would appear that more than 2 mills will be studied by the citizens group. City officials estimated 2 mills would net stout *800,000 yearly in additional revenue, tor Meantime, the settlement with employe groups stipulates that a longevity pay plan be institute ed if such a tiling as a increase occurs. EXTRA PAY Longevity, a program whereby years of service are rewarded with extra pay at specified intervals, was a highly prized benefit sought by employe ne^ gotiators. Pontiac, a survey showed, was one of the few cities la the metropolitan area not paying longevity. Expected to cost about $80,000 the first year, longevity for city employes (if the millage is hiked) would be implemented at the seven-year level. . , " ik. * ' * Longevity pay of 2 per emit will be given after seven, 14 and 21 years' tenure. The same for- AT FRETTER'S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! mula would be used for all city employes. LONGEVITY BOOST Considered in dollar terms, a clerk with an annual salary of $6,000 would get a longevity boost of $120 a year, according to the formula. Of course, there is no longevity pay plan if new revenue is not secured next year. And, according to dty officials, there won’t be a lot of other tilings. Warren said cutbacks for 1968, if there are to be any, would have to mapped out well in advance. Always complicating the city’s financial picture is the imbalance between the budget year and the fiscal year. 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Meanwhile, the latest wage [hikes — the third since Ausust 1964 — are to wipe out the cushion city administrators tike in the event of an emergency. ★ ★ ★ O n e observer commented, ‘from now on, emergencies are ;oing to have to be well planned.” Plan to Escape Wasn't So Hot NEW YORK (UPI) - Three convicts were back in their cells today after deciding the outside world was too cold for them in a brief, frost-bitten taste of freedom. The men escaped from their cells on Rikers Island in the East River early yesterday morning only to discover that New York’s subfreezing weather was an even greater obstacle. When they reached the narrow channel separating the! island from the mainland ice was forming on the edge of the wdter, and none of the convicts wanted to swim it. | NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-IS Ml. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295 Btctrie Shaven -Afain Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS aim OPEN Tonite *Hi 9 p.m. -WEDS. HOURS: 9 am. to 6 p.m. NU-SASH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS nn—i New PALMOLIVE MINT ‘Rapid Shave’ 11-Ounce Can dkfiic 98c Value......W 15-Ounce Can $1.29 Value... 87‘ New Palmolive Mint scent Rapid Shave for soothing, refreshing blade shaving. Aerosol cans for fresh shave cream. SIMMS®*, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. For Fast, Quality Pro catting Of Your Chritfmat Day Picture* -Bring ’Em to SIMMS Early Tomorrow Morning 24 hr. Developing FILM Service Black ’n’ White Prints Enlarged to SUPER-SIZE 1 The Best-Genuine KODAK j»$lor Film Processing Mailed to Your Home 139 ■ Mailer For 8mm rolls, Super 8 film, 35mm — 20 exps., 127 super slides or Instamatic-'slides. Mailed direct. to your home after processing. Limit 10 mailers.________________________________ First Time Ever-KODAK K0DAC0L0R COLOR Processing 12 Prints Mailed To Your House Reg. $3.90 regulor. Discount priced for Cxi26. 12. 127, 620 and 120 moiled direct *0 your home. 188 W 12 ,xp- FREE ’XS* Photo Album With Your KODACOLOR Processing Leave your Kodacolor films here for fast, low cost processing . . . and when you pick * up your films, you'll, get absolutely free a flip-page album to hold your pictures. SIMMS* SIMMS Thought we were cleaned out to the bare walls but then the late shipments started coming in . . . the Dept. Managers noticed that there were some slow selling items still on the shelves. . . and then they noticed that some of the merchandise was soiled . . . torn boxes. . . items manhandled during the big Christmas rush ... So we said (to ourselves) Why don't we have a Christmas derate? So why not? So here it is-SIMMS definitely ONCE-A-YEAR Christmas Clearance . . . What's on sale? We don't know, all you do is come in and rummage around, Look for RED‘REDUCED’ Signs all over the place. Do Come in s^ind help clean up our Christmas stock . . . You will save money, you know-'cause this sale is being held here at SIMMS. r. * \ P.S. We’re here for any refunds or exchanges, too. This privilege good ’til Jan. 4th. SIMMSJL 98 X Saginaw St, Pontiac A—4 lL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. TONITE! While they last! Lovely place settings in Solid Stainless by Oneida.. .at exciting savings. Here’s heavy-weight, beautifully-finished, carefree stainless that’s a bargain even at regular prices. ONgIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting .$098 Dinner Fork, Salad Fork, H.H. OhriJ «J Knife, Soup Spoon, 2 Teaspoon*. © Regularly $5.40 From the Mb Tatm*. Tm*o*. CM*a«V Housewares . . . Lower Lever Navy's Black Berets Carry War to j CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Vietcong terrorists in Vietnam are running into lethal opposition from the UJS. Navy’s Black Berets, an elite group of guerrilla fighters who are the counterparts of the Army’s Green Berets. Called SEALS, because they are transported by sea, air or land, the Black Berets train at the Navy amphibious base here to become experts in unconventional warfare. * * * “We are using the Vietcong’s hit and run tactics to harass them as much as they harass us,’’ says CapL Phil H. Buck-lew, commander of the Navy's special operations mission. There are about 200 of the amphibious commandoes, all combat veterans as members of underwater demolition teams. Experience in diving and the use of explosives is required for assignment to the SEALS, who are trained in jungle survival, hand-to-hand combat and knowledge of weaponry. They also sjtudy the languages, poli- House Fire Fatal to Kalamazoo Boy KALAMAZOO (AP) - Fire swept a two-story frame home on the north side Monday, killing a 10-year-old boy. _______★___w ...♦____ , A baby sitter led seven other children to safety. > ★ ★ ★ V, The victim was Wiggins H. Snell, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins Snell Jr. tics and religions of die Far East. Much of the SEAL story is classified information', but Capt. Bucklew Says the units have been most effective in carrying the war to the Vietcong. They are tough and competent men, says Bucklew, adding that “they have to be to survive. A simple cough by one member of a team can ruin an entire mission.” — He cited the case of a SEAL who was troubled by an occasional cough. QUIT SMOKING “His teammates made him (pit smoking, but it persisted,” said the captain. “He was sent back to the States.” , Many SEALS have had 36 months duty in Vietnam, he said, six times the normal tour. Bucklew described the typical mission as “sneaking, slinking, waiting and watching.” The teams patrol Vietnam’s rivers in rubber raftq or sampans, and set up ambushes to intercept the Vietcong. “Then we can have a gun-fight,” he said. “If the VC force is too large, „wa .work closely with helicopters for backup sip-port. CAPTURE SUPPLIES “For a small group of men we have had a hell of a take of Vietcong, rice and equipment.” How did the Navy get involved in guerrilla warfare? “About four years ago, Presi- dent John F. Kqnnedy asked a meeting of the National Security Council: ‘What are we doing to provide counterinsurgency forces?” Bucklew said. ■ dr' dr ■ 'A ’ The Army had its -special form, the Air Force ite air commandos and the Marine Corps said all its men were being trained in guerrilla warfare. The Navy said it had SEALS. “Actually,” Bucklew said, “SEALS were just on paper and not many knew who had the paper. But it gave us our start.” Bucklew, 52, of Columbus, Ohio, holds the Navy Cross with Gold Star for espionage work during World War H. - He slipped behind German 'lines to gather information for the Normandy invasion, and he. scouted the Japanese in China. ★ * ★ “But it’s far more hazardous today in Vietnam than in my time,” he said. “The enemy movement is not the same: There’s an uncertainty of^who’s around you. It’s more reassuring when you know everyone’s an enemy.” , DUSK PATROLr-A team of Black Berets, the Navy’s elite group of guerrilla fighters, skims across the water in Coronado, Calif., in a twilight training mission. Holiday expenses piling up? Melt them down with a loan from Community National (Tou'Il like out warm welcome) One more personal service from the bank that cares. fatumtukr' NATIONAL l BANK 20 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties IKMIKI FEDERAL DEPOSIT lNSURANCE CORPORATIOi OPEN 'TIL 9 PM TONITE FLOOR SAMPLE SALE TV, Stereo, Refrigerators, Ranges, and Laundry Equipment 1 and 2 of a kind. All fully warranted. Many other appliances not listed at reduced prices. NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASEl * LOWER LEVEL 25,000-Volt Picture. Extended range duo-cone speaker. Beautiful cabinet made of selected hardwoods and RCA Victor 1967 "Haverton" 25" COLOR TV A *538 The Haverton RCA Victor New Vista color TV assures a sure, sharp, detailed picture. AM/FM STEREO RCA Combination Ifeg $00000 425.00 OOO Deluxe ’ 6-speaker with 4-speed changer. No Money Down ... No Payments 'til Feb. '67. - Ambassador 6-Speaker AM/FM Stereo Console Reg. 249.95 *21800 Early American style. Diamond needle. 4-Speed Changer. No Money Down ... No Payments 'til Feb. '67. Ambassador 21" Color TV Reg. 374.00 $298' 00 Walnut grained consolette style. No Money Down ... No Payments 'til Feb., '67. Automatic Defrost Whirlpool RCA Refrigerator r«9 $qi coo 289.95 Z IO Right hand door, adjustable shelves, and large top freezer. Completely Automatic Maytag Washer *187' Reg. 228.00 00 3-Temperature controlled. Low, med., and full load selector. Tappan 30" Gas Range **•' $iqd6o 199.95 IOO Bottom broiler. Beautiful white finish. Charge It. Ambassador AM Trans. Radio ~ $g?8 Reg. 8.88 Attractive white cabinet. GE AM/FM Portable STEREO RADIO r®9- $1CQOO 229.95 IvJO 2 large extended speakers. No Money Down ... No Payments 'til Feb. '67. Ambassador 23" Color TV *398 00 Reg. 499.00 True tone, true color, provincial styling. No Money Down ... No Payments 'til Feb., '67. Black and White 23" Console TV Reg. 199.00 *138 00 All-channel Early American style. No Money Down ... No Payments 'til Feb., '67. RCA Whirlpool Frostfree Refrigerator *245.0° Reg. 349.95 Large top freezer with no defrosting comfort. Automatic Whirlpool RCA Washer *159 Reg. 249.95 95 3-Cycle, 3 Water Temperatures. No Money Down ... No. Payments 'til Feb., '67. Tappan 30" Electric Range ’ 23995 *15800 Automatic oven. Window life oven. Charge It ... No Payments 'til Feb., '67. Famous Eureka Upright Sweeper 4995 *37°° 1-Year Warranty, Disposable Bogy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 ; .A?*.-'®:.; -Junior Editors Quiz on WASHINGTON (UPI) - The political hot stove league is already aglow with talk about the 1968 Republican presidential primaries. There are no announced candidates yet for the nomination, but it looks like a more valuable prise than it did before the Republican surge In the iNbv. 8 elections. In recent years, the presidential primary in one or more key states has heavily influenced the eventual choice of the nominee of the party QUESTIONS How does the orchestra conductor use the baton? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The conductor has two main Jobs. Using his baton, he Indicates the beat of the music, with a down-stroke at the beginning of each bar. This enables every member of the orchestra to follow the beat, with the result that they all keep the same rhythm or tempo. Even if the player is looking at his music, he can still see the movement of that baton out of the corner of his eye and can adjust his playing to it. The conductor’s job, however, has more importance than the simple keeping of time. During the rehearsals (top picture), the conductor explains carefully to the players just how he would like every passage played. He is die one who is responsible for the effect of the orchestra’s playing as a whole, and he will conduct each piece according to die way he thinks it sounds the best. j In the actual performance (below), the conductor will not speak to the players or use the strong gestures he might in the rehearsal. This is not necessary, because from the rehearsals the players know exactly how the conductor wishes each phrase of the music to be played. ★ ★ * FOR YOU TO DO: Check with your school orchestra to find out how much of the final result is due to hard-working rehearsals. To 1968 Convention Bid GOP Primaries Are Important And the weight of the evidence suggests that primaries will affect die convention outcome in 1968. s * ★ * The 1968 GOP convention is still at least 19 months away and the first of the presidential primaries, permitted by law in 1966 Was a Bad Year for the Rights Movement By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League The year 1966 is at an end, and I say good riddance to it. Those of us who looked forward to 1966 as the year in which the gains of the past would be extended still further were bitterly disappointed. It was a yearj^yy^^-which saw gress refuse to; pass a civil rights law which I would withdraw! legal sanctionj for discrimination in housing and it was year which sawL__________ attacks on those YOUNG federal administrators who tried to implement past laws against segregated schools and hospitals. The impoverished ghettos of cities across America erupted in riots which told the country that the deep frustrations and hardships of slum life were not being dealt with by the vast majority of urban areas. And instead of a massive attack on the problems that led to the riots, temporary measures were taken — a swimming pool for this ghetto, a few hundred jobs for that one — but nothing that would solve the conditions which condemn millions to poverty and hopelessness. Racism reared its ugly head in dozens of communities, where it was called “backlash,” and the “good” citizens of many American cities gave way to hysterical prejudice when confronted with the possibility that Negro families might become their neighbors. * ★ * Within the civil rights movement jtself, advocates of “black power” confused and alienated many supporters by proclaiming the phrase, thus diverting attention from the real problems of poverty and powerlessness! which haunt the ghettos. POVERTY FUNDS By year’s end, the inadequately financed War on Poverty] was faced with further cutbacks of funds, and Congress stripped the most meaningful element of; the "war,” the community action program, of funds. ★ ★ The war in Vietnam saw a greater involvement of Negro j soldiers than any previous war more than one of every four combat troops — despite the fact that Negroes make up only 11 percent of the population. We Will No Longer Slock 1/32 and 1/24 Slot Car Hems After January 1st Our Many Thanks To All Our , Slot Car Friends and Customers SCARLETT’S 203 N. Perry at Wide Track BICYCLE SHOP FE 3-7843 16 states, is 15 months away in the New Hampshire contest. AVOID A BATTLE With their new facade of unity ter election victories last month, some party leaders began talking about a need to avoid the bloodletting that results from presidential primary races. They suggest that a fall quota of favorite sons in the primary states would avert factional divisions and lead to a managed convention and a minimum of lasting wounds. The nomination of Barry M. Goldwater in 1964 split the party and left a heap of wreckage that was rebuilt into a working organization for the 1966 comeback. ★ * ★ Many Republicans doubt that there is any way to escape from presidential primary struggles, even if there are a few favorite sms who win command of their home state delegations. MIAN CONTEST As of now, the nomination is viewed as a prize to be won in a two man contest between Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. An Oregon law compels the secretary of state to draft a presidential primary ballot with the names Of all possibilities recognised by national news media as prospective candidates. Nebraska has adopted a similar law. ★ ★ ★ Fourteen other states have different types of laws, some of which are merely advisory and some of which bind the delegates in varying degree tq the winning candidate in each Nixon’s a two-time loser—for the presidency in 1960 and for the governorship in California in 1962. Republicans foreseeing primary contests in 1968 argue that he must show that he can win now. Hence, they think he must follow the presidential primary route. Romney has said only that he is exploring whether to run for the nomination, but his recent comments have seemed to put him progressively closer to becoming an avowed candidate. Knowledgeable Republicans! expect him to announce by late! summer or early fall. 1/2 OFF SALE on all Christmas Sift and Novelty ITEMS idwest typewriter Romantics deny it, but scientists insist that a blue moon is caused by the presence of sulphur particles hi the upper atmosphere from mammouth forest fires or volcanic eruptions. 1 1 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite s Guarantees every item at Least Yz OFF! Each Item is reduced a minimum of Yz from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early . . . Odd lets and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phono Orders, COD'S or Deliyirios ... WEDNESDAY ONLY — ALL SALES FINAL — OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 17 Pr. Junior Jeans, Sizes 5 to 15, Were 4.99-5.99 ... 2.88 10 Pr. Sleeks and Pedal Pushers, Were 3.99-5.99 ............88 2 Navy Wool Jackets, Size 14 end 16, Were 17.99 ... 5.88 31 Pr. Stretch Slacks, Sizes 8-16, Were 5.99................2.88 6 Print Blouses, Sizes 30-38, Were 5.99.................. 1.88 6 Wool Knit Dresses, Sizes 8-18, Were 30.00 ............15.00 8 Wool Jamaicas, Sizes 10-14-16, Were 6.99-7.99 .. 4.00 6 Lurex Blouses, Were 11.99............................. 8.00 7 Lurex St. Length Skirts, Were 12-99................... 8.00 5 Lurex Jackets, Were 16.99..............................10.00 4 Lurex Long Evening Skirts, Were 12.99 ......... 8.00 6 Ski jackets, Sizes S-M-L, Were 30.00 , . ..............19.90 18 Slack Suits, Sizes 5-15, Were 25.00-30.00 _____________18.00 3 Evening Metallic & Sequin Shells, Were i 5.00-18.99 10.00 20 Blouses, Sizes 32-38, Were 3.99..................... 1.88 1 Heavily Beaded Shell, Size 34, Was 35,00 ..............18.00 3 Quilted Kodel Filled Rein Cdets, 12-16, Were 19.99 12.00 11 Jr. Corduroy and Knit Skirts, Were 6.99................2.88 20 Misses' end Half Size Dresses, Were 6.99-7.99 .... 3.00 25 Misses' and Half Siza and Jr. Dresses, Were 12-00 18.00 ................................................ 5.00 14 Ladies' Hankies, Were 2 for 64c....................2 for .43 9 Nylon Gloves, Were 69c.................................. 46 J Nylon Glove, Was 5$c.......................................30 2 Nylon Gloves, Were 27c....................v...............18 3 Novelty Bracelets, Were 32c ............................ 22 1 Novelty Bracelet, Was 2.00............................ 1.34 20 Pin, Earring, Bracelet Sets, Were 66c................... .44 7 Silver and Rhinestone Neck., Earr'g Sets, Were 2.00 1.34 19 Gold and Silver Rhinestone Nec.k & Earring, Were 1.33 .............................................. 89 2 Novelty Neck, and Earring Sets, Were 14c ....... .10 2 Novelty Necklaces, Were 67c................................45 1 Novelty Earrings, Were 7c ................................05 2 Rhinestone Earrings, Wara 2.67 ................. ... 1.79 21 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 1.65........................ .75 21 Pr. Hosiery, Were 50c ....................... .34 16 Pr. Hosiery, Were 3/2.00.............................3/1.32 2 Pr. Slippers, Were 3.00 ............................ 2.00 14 Pr. Slippers, Ware 4.00................................ 2.67 4 Pr. Slippers, Were 5.00 /......................... 3.34 Assorted Fruit Cakes end Cookies ............... Vi OFF 2 Men’s Cologne, Were 2.00................................ 1.00 27 Pr. Sunglasses, Were 1,33 ............................... .89 7 Alabaster Powder Dishes, Were 3.50................. 2.34 7 Alabaster Powder Dishes, Were 4.00..................2.67 8 Alabaster Powder Dishes, Were 5.00 . ................. 3.34 2 Alabaster Powder Dishes, Were 6.00 ..................4.00 5 Tooth Brush Holders, Were 2.00....................... ,1.34 1 Powder Dish, Was 3.Q0 . ■■............................ 2.00 2 Lipstick Holders, Were 2.00............................ 1.34 1 Atomizer, Was 2.50 ..... .............................. 1.75 1 Atomizer, Wes 3.00 .................................... 2.00 1 Atomizer, Wes 4.50..................................... 3.00 1 Talc Container, Was 3.50 .............................. 2.34 2 Cotton Containers, Were 4.00 ...........................2.78 1 Bath Salts Container, Was 5.00............................33 20 Perfume Bottles, Were 2.00........................... 1.34 i Damaged Valet Leg Rest, Wes 13.00........................9.00 3 Soiled Girdles, Were 3.99 ............................. 2.00 14 Reg. Girdles, Were 3.99 ....................... 2.66 14 Reg. Girdles, Were 4.98 ........................ 3.32 8 Cold Water Soap, Were 59c ........................... 40 9 Hanger Sets, Were 3/2.00 .....................3/.89 4 Plastic Suit Bags, Were 1.99............... .......... 1.33 8 Patio Candles, Were* ZOO . . 1.33 4 Washer Ar Dryer Covers, Were 1.99..........................42 7 Oven Door Hangers' Were 1.00...............................67 7 Pest Killers, Were 1.00 ......................... .67 12 Men's Metal Shoe Trees, Were 1.00.......................67 ‘ •1 Spice Rack, Was ,1.00...................................67 11 Shoe Spray Boots, Were 49c................................23 1 Wiss Scissors, Wes 5.50...............................2.76 4 Wiss Scissors, Were 4.75.............................. 2.09 5 Wiss Scissors, Were 3.75 .............................. 1.67 ' 2 Wiss Scissors, Were 3.50 ..............,.............. 1.56 ; 1 Wiss Scissors, Wes 2.75........................... 1.23 I Wiss Scission, Was 1.69 ............................... .76 7 Roller Pins, Were 29c.....................................19 7 Tapered Candles, Boxed, Were 1.00.........................67 Qj | 1 J Wool Knit Shirt, Was 17.00............... ...... ......7.56 34 S. S. Velour Shirts, Were 9.00...................... 4.00 11. S. S. Knit Shirts, Were 6.00................ .........2.67 12 Pajamas, Were 6.95 ......................... ......... 2.06 7 Nile Shirts, Were 5.00 - 7............................. 1.11 6 T-Shirts, Were 1.50 .................................. .44 6 S., S. Knit Shirts, Were 6.00.......................... 4.00 5 S. S. Knit Shirts, Were 5.00........................ 3.33 1 S. S. Ban Lon Shirt, Was 13.95.........................9.30 1 S. S. Ban Lon Shirt, Was 4.50.......................... 3.00 21 Men's Wool Dress Sleeks, Were 25.00 ..................16.67 2 Velour Robes, Were 20.00 ,... i.......................10.00 II Silk Ascot*. Were 6.00 ............................ 4.00 27! White DiessShirts, Were 4.00 ......................... 2.20 Reg. to 5.00 Clearance WOMAN’S SUPPERS *2“ *?oo°' *4M Warmly lined and dressy styles. Charge if. Group of Women's SNOW BOOTS vfroo“ $6.44 $10.44 Mid calf and knee hi lengths in leathers and Vinyls. Charge It. Street Floor * FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo 53 Bikini Pajamas, Were 6.00............................4.00 15 Shift Gowns end Pajamas, Wert 6.00.....................4.0Q 5 Gowns, Were 5.00................................... 3.33 3 Gowns end- Robes, Were 9.00........................ 6.00 14 Gowns and Pajamas, Were 6.00......................... 2.98 51 Bras,-Were 2.00-3.95 .................................. 1J4 36 Bras, Were 4.50-5.95 ................................ 3.00 14 Bras, Were 6.95-7.95 ................................ 4.63 6 Bras, Were 8.95-10.95 ......................... 5.97 2 Bras. Were 12.50-15.00 ...........'.................8.34 21 Girdles, and Panty Girdles, Were 2.96-4.00 . ......... 1.98 10 Gjrdles, and Panty Girdles, Were 4.95-6.95 ....... 3.38 6 Girdles, and Panty Girdles, Were 7.95-9.00 ...... 5.30 21 Pr. Boys' Denim Shirts, Were 6.00.................... 1.21 3 Boys' Lightweight Jackets, Were 7.00.................3.11 9 Boys' Lightweight Jackets, Were 6.99 ................. 2.22 37 White Dress Shirts, Were 3.00 ........................ .90 24 Scrubbed Denim Slacks, Were 5.00-6.00 ......... 2.22 31 Pr. Casual Slacks, Were 4.98 ........................ 2.22 37 Girls' Dresses, Size 7 to 14, Were 6.00 .............. 1.44 9 Unlined Jackets, Were 3.99........... ..................66 2 jumpers, Were 9.00 2.00 , ? Jumper, Was 9.00.................................. 6.00 4 Sub Teen Dresses, Were 16.00...................... 7.12 20 Girls' 3 to 6x Jackets, Were 2.99................... 1.J1 18 Lightweight 3 to 6x jackets, Were 3.99............ 1.78 2 Lightweight 3 to 6x Jackets, Were 6.00.............. 2.67 21 Hets, Were 2.00....................................... 66 13 Shirts, Were 1.00 ..........................:...........66 3 Shirts, Were 3.99 .................................. 1.07 2 Infants' Dresses, Were 15.99 ........................ 7.11 _;1 infant's Dress, Was 5.99............................ 2.48 74 Plastic Pants, Were 1.59................................33 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth FI001 2 Solid Drapes, SW x 90, Were 7.99 ....................... 4.00 1 Solid Drape, 1 x 63, Was 11.99 .........................6.00 4 Solid Drapes, 1 Vi x 84, Were 14.99 . .................. 7.50 15 Fiberglass Drapes, 92 x 84, Were 9.97 ................. 5.00 7 Fiberglass Drapes, 140 x 84, Were 15.97 ................ 8.00 9 Print Fiberglass Drapes, SW x 84, Were 5.97............. 3.00 8 Lined Drapes, SW x 54, Were 8.49......................2.73 2 Lined Drapes, SW x 72, Were 9.49.................... 3.17 4 Lined Drapes, 1 Vi x 54, Were 13.99.....................4.67 3' Lined Drapes, 1 Vi x 72, Were i 6.99 .................. 5.67 1 Lined Drapes, DW x 72, Were 20.99 ...................... 6.97 4 Lined Drapes, TW x 63, Were 29.99 ................... 9.94 13 Fiberglass Drapes, SW x 84 ............................ 8.99 8' Fiberglass Drapes, I Vi X 84, Were 15.99 ............... 8.00 9 Fiberglass Drapes, DW x'*84, Were 19.99.................10.00 5 Fiberglass Drapes, TW x 84, Were 30.99 .................16.00 10 Eyelet Tiers. 24" Were 3.49........................:... 1.75 4 Eyelet Tiers, 30" Were 3.99............................. 2.00 4 Eyelet Tiers,. 36" Were 4.49 .. j............1_____.... 2.25 4 Eyelet Valances, Wert 1.99 4.,....................... 1,00 1 Eyelet Swag, Was 5.99.................................. 3,00 5 Eyelet Tie Backs, 38", Were 8.59.........................4.30 2 Eyelet Full Spreads, Were 23.99 ........................12,00 9 Vanity Skirts, Were 16.99............................. 8.50 3 Eyelet Canopy Twin, Were 16.00...........................8*50 3 Eyelet Canopy Full, Were 17.99 ......................... 9.00 4 Eyelet Tie Becks, Were 9.59 ............................ 4.80 4 Stripe Twin Spreads, Were 14.99 .........................7,50 1 Stripe Full Spread, Was 14.99........................... 7.50 1 Twin Gold Quilted Spread, Was 24.99 ....................12.50 1 Twin Pink Quilted Spread, Was 26.99 ....................13.50 1 Twin Copper Quilted Spread, Was 26.99 ................ . .13.50 1 Twin Olive Quilted Spread, Was 39.99 ................1, .20.00 3 Print Valances, Were 1.99 .........................• .25 1 Children's Print Curtains, 63", Wera 4.99 ... .............50 1 Children's Print Val., We* 2.49.............................TO 2 Irene Curtains, 24", Were 3.49.............................40 5 Dynasty Curtains, 24", Were 3.99 ........________________ .45 I Dynasty Curtains, 45", Were 5.99........................ ,70 9 Glamour Curtains, 24", Were 2.99....................,.. .35 5 Glamour Curtains, Val. Were 1.99............. .10 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floo HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 25 Yds. Bonded Knits, Were 4.99.......................... 1,33 33 Yds. Print Corduroy, Were 1.60............'...............47 120 Yds. Solid and Check Fabric, Were 3.00................ 1.47 11 Print Bath Towels, Were 3.00......................... 1.00 22 Print Hand Towels, Were 1.80..............................50 93 Washcloths, Were 70c......................................25 3 Jacquard Bath Towels, Irreg., Were 2.00..................50 4 Jacquard Hand Towels, Irreg., Were 1.40............... .25 5 Cotton Thermal Weava Blankets, Were 7.99...............2.50 1 Soiled, 68” Beige Rd. Tablecloth, Was 7.00..............4.00 23 Jacquard Towels, Bath Size Irreg., Were 3.00........... 1,00 1 Jacquard Hand Towel, Was 1.80 ............................50 1 Jacquard Washcloth, Was 80c ........................ .25 6 Print Washcloths, Were 60c...................1....... .10 8 Solid Color Washcloths, Wera 80c ..................... .10 3 Tablecloths, Were 2.25 ............................... .50 2 Faded Ruf Sets, Were 4.99...............................10 3 Print Tablecloths, Were 3.99.......................... 1.00 4 Print Tablecloths, Were 5.99.......................... 2.00 6 Print Tablecloths, Were 8.99.......................... 3.00 3 Print Tablecloths, Were ,12.99 ....................... 4.00 17 Print Linen Towels, Were 1.00..........................25 28 P,rint Mixer Covers, Were 1.69....................... ‘.45, 12 Toaster Covers, Were 1.00 .......... ....................25 20 Print Terry Tablecloths, Were 3.00 If Perfect *.... 1.00 36 Print Terry Tablecloths, Were 4.00 If Perfect.........2.00 12 Print Terry Tablecloths, Were 6.00 If Perfect......... 3.00 1 f.V. Stand, Was 8.98................................... 2.88 V Picnic Basket, Was 3.98............................. 1.88 1 Picnic Basket, Was 4.98........................... 2.88 5 Brass Towel Recks, Were 12198....................... 7.88 Assorted Pyrex Terra Cookware .......... ........75% OFF . 2 Contour Brush and Holder Sets, Were 3.00.............. 1.88 4 Biffy Brush end Holder Sets, Were 3.98............... 2.22 2 Wood Artificial Logs, Were 17.98.....................10.88 6 Clear Floor Wax, 1 Vi Gal., Were 2.29.................. .88 5 Clear Floor Wax, 1 Qt. Siza, Were 69c....................38 4 Set of 4 Ice Teaspoons, Were 1.22.........................66 12 Plastic or Metal Waste Baskets, Were 1.0Q............... .74 2 Discontinued Corning Buffet Service Sets, Were 30.00 ................................ ...........19.88 6 Service for 8 Dinnerware Sets, Were 19.95 ....... 9.44 4 Service for 8 Glassware Sets, Were 7.99............... 3.88 5 Easy Day Dust Mops, Were 1.88 ...........................88 2 Straw Basket Giftware Hat Design, Were 3.22 ..... .88 2 Straw Basket Giftware Hit Design, Were 44c...............22 1 Artificial Plant and Container, Was 7.88 ...............4.88 1 Revolving Storage Turntable, Was 4.98 ................. 3.22 1 Bathroom Space Saver, Was 5.44 ........................ 2.88 4 Bathroom Wood and Chrome Accessories................Vi OFF 3 Metal Wall Shelves, Were 5.98 ....................... 3,22 Service, for 8- Flatware, Were 9.99.................. 6.66 1 Battery Operated Clock, Was 24.95 ...................16.88 1 West Bend Electric Coffee Maker, Was 8.95.............. 4.88 1 West Bend Flavormetic Coffee Maker, Was 24.95 . .14.44 1 3-pc. Carving Set, Was 8.88 ........................... 5.44 f. Sunbeam Rotisserie, Was 29.95 .......... .*.........13.33 2 Plastic Bread Boxes, Were 4.95....................... 2.88 Assorted Giftware ............ .............'/s to Vi OFF Service for 8 Dinnerware, Was 29.05 .................13.44 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 14 22 x 43 Wool Oval Braid Rugs, Were 4.99............ 3.22 17 27 x 48 Wool Oval Braid Rugs, Were 6.99............ 4.22 4 35 x 56 Rayon and Acetate Rugs, Were 7.29 ......... 4.33 ■ 2 26 x 38 Rayon and Acetate Rugs, Were 4.29 v,.... 2.66 1 Wood and Brass Floor Lamp, Was 19.95 . ............9.88 1 Fluorescent Desk Lamp, Was 14.95 .................. 9.88 1 Chain Swag Lamp, Was 29.95 .................-......19.88 1 Ladies' Train Case. Was 17.95......................10.88 > 1 Ladies' Hat Box, Was 17.95..........................10.88 I Ladies' 21 ” Weekender, Was 24.95 .'______....... 15.88 1 5 27 x 48 Washable Cotton Rugs, Were 3.97........... 2.22 1 5x9 Ping Pong Table, Was 44.95 ....................24.88 Gigantic Assortment • TOYS and TRIM-A-TREE 1/3-1/2 OFF Dolls, ornaments, mechanicals, guns, etc. Many others to select from. Toyland—Fifth Floor l Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wfest Huron Street TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Rauuu John A. Harr i Vie* Prwldtnt Secretary and m Director r, FinonAU, II -1 —3 PublUher lato McCot. Clrculatloi uanagliig Editor Educator Eyes Full Use of Schools Under consideration in the Bloomfield Hills school district is a plan long in the minds of educators — a 12-month school year. With the spiraling cost of education, it is becoming imperative that maximum return be derived from school buildings and teacher personnel, not now forthcoming. ★ ★ ........★..... Pointing out that summer vacation dates back to America’s agrarian era when school children were needed for harvest-1 ing, Bloomfield Hills’ school superintendent Eugene Johnson is inclined toward a four-quarter system (although there are other alternatives). The principal advantage is that students, attending three of the four quarters, are not all in school at the same time. The effect would be to increase the capacity of each school by a third. Hie resulting increase in teach- ers’ salaries and maintenance costs on a 12-month year over a nine, Johnson said, would be offset by, the loyer over-all cost of instruction because fewer teachers could cover the same number of students. The year-round plan of 'elementary and secondary education would, during a child’s 12 years in school, give him three three-month vacations in rotating quarters of the year. ★ ★ ★ Another advantage of an extended school year, the school official thinks, is the likelihood that vacation jobs would be easier to come by because only one-fourth of working-age school children would be in the job market at any one period. Time brings changes, and maybe another aspect of our traditional educational system is ripe for one. Draft Expert Says Patriotism Not Commodity At first blush, the idea seems eminently logical: In today’s pushbutton, nuclear-missile, electronic age, the modem army should be composed of highly-skilled, highly-paid professionals. The unpopular and unequal draft should be done away with entirely, except in time of total mobilisation. Push-button warfare, however, remains strictly in the realm of the theoretical. It is to be hoped that it stays there. All the wars and military actions this Nation has been involved in since the advent of t h e atomic bomb have been the traditional kind. They have been fought by men who carried rifles, crawled through mud, dug foxholes, took prisoners. No machine has yet been built which can do these things. Fur- thermore, it is difficult to conceive of any great number of men volunteering for such service, no matter how attractive the pay. Lt. Gen. Louis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, sees not only difficulty but danger as well in the idea of a volunteer army. He wants no part of mercenaries. “When the Country gets to the point where the average citizen doesn’t want to defend himself, then I don’t think it makes much difference if anyone else does. We’re goners.” There may be room for improvement in the Selective Service system, but until such time as the world is safe from wars and rumors of wars, the draft seems here to stay. Nosy British Police Scent Inebriates British bobbies, traditionally unarmed, are now carrying' a new weapon. This is not a gun but a “nipper sniffer” — an alcohol detector. It is already credited with significantly reducing traffic accidents, says Rodau’s Health Bulletin. Scotland Yard has instructed policemen to station themselves at strategic locations, such as * pubs and parking lots. Whenever an officer spots a citizen who looks a bit under the weather, he approaches and with customary British politeness invites the person to breathe into the detector. If it rings, the erstwhile driver is persuaded to go home in a cab. ★ ★ ★ The “nipper sniffer” met with objections at first—the citizenry rather turned up it^ nose at it—on the ground that it was an invasion of privacy, but British courts have upheld its use. Pesticides Vital to Adequate Food Production One of the critical controversies of our times revolves around the use of agricultural chemicals in the production of food and fiber. Naturalists and wildlife protection groups, unaware of what is at stake and concerned over what they consider to be the hazards of modem chemicals to human and animal life, have sought prohibition of the use of chemicals in agriculture. Fortunately, such prohibition has not occurred. It would be nothing less than catastrophic to the human race. ★ ★ ★ At a recent meeting in Texas, Dr. N. C. Brady, Director of Science and Education, USDA, stated: “In our intensely developed man-made society, it would not take much to tip the scales from plenty to scarcity. Scarcity, after all, has been a normal condition of man throughout all history and it is even now the accepted tray of life for the greater part of the world’s thre£ * billion people.” It is sobering to note that even in the U.S., the land of plenty, there is now but a 90-day reserve food supply in warehouses and government surplus storage. ' - Thanks to pesticides, we no longer have to face the horror of disease that wiped dut whole populations in past centuries—the plague, typhus, yellow fever, malaria, sleeping sickness and many others. ★ ★ ★ Were it not for pesticides, the commercial growing of many foods would cease, because insects and pests would make high-volume production impossible. Here, for example, according to the 1965 Michigan Agricultural Conference, is what would typically happen to retail priced if use of pesticides suddenly stopped: • Sweet corn would jump from 20 cents to 52 cents a can; • Milk would go from 27 cents to 34 cents a quart; • Green beans would climb from 29 cents to 87 cents a can. From this it is not hard, to see why agricultural chemicals are perhaps our greatest allies in the struggle to produce an adequate food supply for an increasing population. ★ ★ ★ Without the family of chemicals, life would be short—but not very sweet. P" n i ■ & ■V* "!L- Decisions. Decisions. Decisions! David Lawrence Says: Review of ‘Great Society’ Urged WASHINGTON - Review and revise and perhaps economize on the “Great Society” projects! 'This is what Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the leader of the Democratic majority in the Senate, says, in effect, in a letter sent to the chairman i of each of the 17 committees of the Senate. He advises LAWRENCE them to undertake “a major reexamination of what we have done in legislation daring the past few years.” The Montana senator speaks with understandable caution as he gently refers to “a number of rough edges, overexten-sions and overlaps and, perhaps, even significant gaps.” He doesn’t want to seem to stress the need for revising only recent laws and says, therefore, that the changes should apply “with equal emphasis to those of older vintage.” He concedes that to do this may take a few years, and he doesn’t anticipate much more than “a beginning” during the coming session of Congress. ★ * ★ What prompted these sober second thoughts about the “Great Society"? CAUSED SPECULAION Plainly, the election last November caused legislators to speculate on what the people really meant by their turn against the party in power. While the clumsiness of some of the proposals for a “Great- Society” may have produced only a part of the protest vote, political instinct tells the leaders of the Democratic party that maybe they had better look things over and at least give the impression that -corrective measures are to be taken where mistakes might have occurred. Actually, the truth is that the promises and boasts about the “Great Society” have run ahead of the achievements. Also, the cost of these improvements in the social life of the nation is running higher than the economy can absorb, especially as the Vietnam war shows no sign of growing less expensive. * * ★ Sen. Mansfield apparently hasn’t been convinced yet that the country can’t have “butter and guns, too,” but he’s hinting that he may be wrong. He says: “The problems which confront us at home and abroad are no less problems because of the serious demands on our resources for Vietnam. Nor is there any less need for efficient and effective government action, adequately bat not wastefully financed, to meet these problems. “With or without Vietnam, in my judgment, the Senate of the United States, through its committees, would have a responsibility for beginning the kind of top-to-bottom oversight which is suggested herein.” The Mansfield letter is time- ly, but it doesn’t explain why Congress rushed so precipitately into a spending program without taking into account the consequences. Euphemistic phrases do not brush aside the fact that now, as in the New Deal years, “made-work” programs which currrently are cal] “antipoverty” measures -/are no answer to the probleuis of untrained as well as unqualified manpower. ' / (Copyright, lfM, ?uMUh«r* N*w«p«p*r Syndic*!*) OW,/, ITSJ ted Bob Considine Soys: JFK Would Have Done Better Reporting Death NEW YORK - Jack Kennedy would have given them all hell, from his wife down, for their combined foul-up of the story of Reader Discusses . Costs of Antipoverty Programs Regarding the City Commission’s feelings on antipoverty programs, when I taught first grade in a Detroit, all-Negro school there was no antipoverty program. The lessons the children learned in the streets were stronger than any lessons you could teach them. My favorite student was a six-year-old boy who was charming, inventive, got along well with the others, and was the best raconteur and comedian I had ever met. Recently, he was arrested for a double, murder involving money owed him for narcotics. The streets and all that went with them had won after all. Imagine the cost of keeping this boy in prison, possibly for life. Isn’t prison the most expensive handout of all? I don’t know whether an antipoverty program would have helped this boy, but I would have grasped it as the best there was at the moment. ...★ ★ ★ I agree that the rental for the OEO office is an immense burden for the City, but are there no adequate, centrally-located offices available at more reasonable rents? Since the OEO is a federal program, has it been clearly established that there is no room available in the Federal Building? MRS. R. C. Questions Taking Sides in British Affairs I see LBJ ha? imposed a boycott on Rhodesia which is strictly a British affair/ The British have not sent one man to help us in Vietnam. They are trading with our enemies all over the world. I don’t see why we have to take sides in something that’s none of our affair./ / MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE Hals Question on Problem of Integration Tn regard to “concerned citizen’s” letter, the Inkster problem of integration and the critics of “concerned," I’m inclined to agree with “concerned.” Can our civil rights leaders show me /an instance where integration has helped a school or neighbor* F. A. NANCE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Disagree With Blame for Low Quality Cars’ Ed Greiger blames the union for the low quality of cars assembled, but the companies are responsible for production and quality. • ★ ★ ★ The union is the mouthpiece of the workers in trying to make better working conditions and a living wage which allows for die dignity of a human being rather than a living machine. Even though there is much left to be desired at the bargatai-ing table, we need one as well as the other to counterbalance each other. MRS. GLADYS LEONE KEEGO HARBOR have redd the Manchester work will now read it, They /will read it not as an historical document, which is what /the family hoped for when/ they chose him to the exclusion of other and perhaps more competent reporters/ but to confirm (or dis- Question and Answer How many slaves were there in the U. S. at the time of e Civil War? B. B. K. REPLY The 1860 census reported a population of 31,443£21, avow) hosts of rumors about including 487,690 free Negroes and 3,953,780 Negro wnat the original contained. slaves. In Washington: Verba) Orchids Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nique of Ortonville; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslock of Davisburg; 56th wedding anniversary. CONSIDINE have covered the assassination himself. He’d have turned in a better jot}, and his hard-bitten editors at I.N.S. would have handled it more -i expertly and in better taste. As tilings now stand, the tigly charges and countercharges, the bandying about of huge sums in the form of guarantees, advances against royalties, first serial rights, foreign privileges, and posted bonds, are as obscene as a raffle of Lincoln’s bones. The dead need friends, too. The shade of JFK must have wondered where his friends were, really, in the heat of controversy. This has been for his memory another Bay of Pigs, bnt grim circnm-stances afford him no chance for a recoup. The beautiful. widow’s naivete or lack of (or refusal to listen to) the advice of cooler heads has set two inexorable courses for “The Death of a President”: • In the form in which it will eventually appear in magazine and book form! in , this country will be a sorry let-down to millions of readers. • Its unexpurgated,.pirated and perhaps even embellished form, will become one of the most widely published and hawked books in the world. ★ ★ * It is too late to chastise Manchester for failing to clear the manuscript with the family; too late to suggest that the widow and Sen. Robert Kennedy should have evidenced closer interest in the book during its gestation period. What’s to happen is that millions who w&ild never Message to LBJ: Improve Image By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -Despite aftermath denials by some Democratic governors, the fact seems to be that their White Sulphur Springs caucus on the 1966 elections was very much concerned with President Johnson’s personal image. One source privy to their closed-door meeting at the West Virginia resort says many of the governors present indicated that unhappiness over his image was a common thread running through their otherwise qu|te individual complaints. There was not, of coarse, much real company for Gov. Roger Branigin of Indiana, who suggested the President perhaps should dfdde not to run in 1968, or Gov. Warren Heurnes of Missouri, who publiety said the''party itself might be advised to set him aside if matters did not improve. Talks with several participants disclosed, however, that the most realistic among them believe that many oT their gripes have as their root cause the President’s insistence. on doing too much himself — and letting go those things he either cannot handle or. does not understand. ' At least two governors say privately that he has to change materially in this respect if Democratic political mechanisms are to be more effective than they were in 1966. That he has allowed the Democratic' National Committee to atrophy is only part of the story, though much was-heard from the governors on this score. The bigger point is that ther>j is really no effective White House political operation. Men who know the President well have been saying quietly for a long time that he personally has given up trying to master the crucial fundamentals of northern Democratic politics. His use of White House aide Marvin Watson of Texas as a political helper seems syfhbolic of his attitude. * * ★ To rebuild the national committee, as tt$ President is said to have promised, could be a very limited gain unless he also beefs up his personal political staff and yields to it a good’ deal of the authority he has kept tightly in his own grasp. Says one governor not unsympathetic to him in his current plight: “He needs to develop a ( delegation philosophy. The way he operates now has serious political side-effects.” The unvarnished truth is that Johnson has only one knowledgeable political ambassador to northern politicians — Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien. But the view is that O’Brien, as a cabinet member and still a top congressional liaison man, simply wears too many hats today to put his political talents to full use. . * * * ' j Many Democratic governors — and other top figures — are tired of having Johnson’s political plans (or changes therein) sprung on them at the last minute. They are equally weary of having no good White House listening post, no useful presidential guidance, no clear, unwavering sign of presidential interest in their problems. The way the critical governors see it,. Johnson’s close-to-the-vest pol i 11 c a 1 methods imperil both their future prospects and his own chances of re-election hi 1968. Their outburst at White Sulphur Springs was unique in recent political history. It suggested depth of feeling which later backtracking by some governors could not paper ov- That they chose to meet at all in the glare of a general governors’ conference was a gauge at frustration. With perfunctory national committee meetings held only once a year, party figures have had no real way to talk out their common problems. ■ y i ! ★ ’ t * ,' ★ ! . j They seized their chance at White Sulphur Springs. And their real message to Lyndon Johnson was to change himself, not just the national Committee or the working of Great Society programs. THg/.gpy-yiAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 ■—— ' ^—...........T| I Protests Rising Against Cuts jl WASHINGTON GIPT _ Snin. lamniint _a* . ; .. . . . ... II OPEN EVERY NICHT to 9:30 P- remedial education and education; ' recrei . ______________________________________________—— ........6 and camping; cultural enrich-!makers and home management!reform schools and the like. mm- Mm SALE! MEN JACKETS Reg. 12.99 Western style Our entire stock of famous boxed Smart cotton suedes, wool meltons, brushed cotton denims. With acrylic pile lining' and trim. Snap ' front * closures. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 15.99 benchwarmers All wool warm benchwarmers with a zip-out acrylic pile lining. Bucket hood Navy or burgundy. Sizes 36 to 46. A heavy quilt ski jacket with an acrylic pile lining for added warmth. Black, navy, burgundy, or blue. Sizes 36 to 46. * Boxes of assorted cards * Box of 25, one-of-a-kind * Slims, glitters, novelties^ Here's your chance to cut your Christmas Card bill in half and be ready with beautiful greetings for the holiday season '67. All 1st quality cards at exactly 50% less than they sold for before! Be early for the best selection! DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS WASHINGTON (UPI - Some governors, a number of big city mayors and the poor themselves are beginning to fight back against cuts in federal antipoverty funds. Although a few Republicans have joined in the outcry, most of the protests have come from Democrats who are expected to lead the battle against further reductions next year. President Johnson originally requested $1.75 billion for antipoverty projects In the current fiscal year ending June SO, bat Congress ent the figure by $1M million to fl.tt billion, One source said toe Office of Eeodomic Opportunity (OEO), which runs the program, then asked for $3 billion in the new fiscal year 1968 which starts next July. ; ★ The President, faced with growing demands of the war in Vietnam and a heavily reinforced Republican bloc in the new Congress, was said to have trimmed toe figure to $1.8 billion. NOT QUITTING Officials of the antipoverty agency have not given up, however. “The pressure is on. All of a sudden people are realizing toe impact,” said one poverty official as he sifted throngh hundreds of letters and telegrams condemning the slashes. Hardest hit were local projects designed to meet specific local needs: things like hot-lunches for children in Laredo, fresh milk for Appalachia, an Indian dietary program in Oklahoma City, a mental health center at Jonesboro, Ark., and an adult basic education course in Ontario, Ore. Nationa) antipoverty programs such as Head Start and the Neighborhood Youth Corps are in relatively good financial shape. Congress gave them more moneyfor fiscal 19(57 than President Johnson requested. GOVERNORS Governors protesting cutbacks in other areas include John Connklly of Texas, Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas, Carl E. Sanders of Georgia, Edmund G. Brown of California, Hayden Burns of Florida, Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky, Millard Tawes of Maryland and John Reed of Maine. The mayors include Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, Ivan Allen of Atlanta, Kenneth Schmied of Louisville, Hugh Addonizio of Newark, N.J., Harold Tqlleson of Tacoma, Wash., Km Morgan of National City, Calif., A. Martin Katz of Gary, Ind., and Ralph S. Locher of Cleveland. Some officials petitioned the White House as well. Tbeir protests were referred to the OEO for routine, form letter an- OEO Director Sargent Shriv-er emphasized that the exact amount cut for each city will be determined by w«igntinH299 HAMPTON’S 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ELECTRI6 COMPANY SPECIAL! Men's regularly 5.99 warm lined 'Chukka Boots' * Moc toe vamp TNlck crepe sole, heel Black vinyl uppers 's sizes to 12 Reg. 1.00 now 50c Reg. 1.50 now 75c Reg. 2.00 now 1.00 Reg. 2.50 / now 1.25 Reg. 3.75 now 1.87 REMEMBER .... . JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND MUTTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Tun. thru Fri. Open Sat to 6 p.m. (This wttk only) ) A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2T, W6 3-Day Week at Auto Plants DETROIT (AP) — Most auto production lines were scheduled for only three days operations this week as the industry drove towards a goal of an 8.6 million car output for calendar 1966. Virtually all assembly lines were closed Monday because of Christmas and they will be down again Friday and Saturday due to the New Year’s holidays. * * * American Motors announced earlier its assembly lines would be down for this week’s three working days to get production in line with demand. ♦ * * Final output for the year was expected to wind up about seven per cent short of the record 9.329.000 cars built in calendar 1965. It would mark the second best production year to date. TOTAL OUTPUT Total output for the final qua-ter was estimated at 2,431,000 cars,' second highest three months showing of the year. The high was the 2,493,822 cars built in the third quarter. U.S. auto makers scheduled overtime operations at 12 of their 47 assembly plants Isst Friday and there were indka-cations some use of overtime might be made next Friday as well, * + ★ Chrysler had its sights on a fast finish to wind up with 409.000 cars for the quarter, highest of any three months this year for the firm. Leukemic Girl Will Get Trip to Disneyland GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Suzy Dewey’s dream comes true today in California. She’ll go to Disneyland — special Christmas wish fulfilled. Suzy Is dying of leukemia. * * * A Los Angeles woman, who asked fo not be identified, financed the trip for Suzy, her parents and her sister. headed west They boarded a plane Monday and headed for the West (toast. Christmas Day brought dolls, bassinets, an electric organ and other gifts for Suzy from people who learned of her illness. ★ ★ ★ “She had a wonderful Christmas,” said her mother. “There was a talking Porky Pig from Frank Sinatra.” There also was a wig Suzy wanted to cover the baldness resulting from the medicine she takes to fight foe disease. NEVER APPEARED Earlier, a man had promised Suzy the trip 1b Disneyland, the fantasy world of cartoon characters and circus fun created by the late Walt Disney. But the man, whose offer was made by telephone, never appeared again. Doctors say that 6-year-old Suzy may die within a year. Suzy remains cheerful. “She’s been playing with all of her toys,” Mrs. Dewey said. “She doesn’t know which is her favorite. * ★ * “And she’s been looking at a picture book about Disneyland tor the past week.” Didn't Fire a Shot j MARENGO, Iowa (jft-David, j Scott, hunting near here with | ; friends, heard a noise and sawi j a pheasant zoom skyward. Be- j fore he had a chance to shoot, I the bird crashed into an over-j head power line and fell dead at Scott’s feet. AT LOSS FOR WORDS — Even Bobby, the chattering macaw, seems to have nothing to say as he is shown with Karol Kelly at Kennedy International Airport on their arrival from St. Petersburg, Fla., -for the International Pet and Animal Show in New York. The blonde, blue-eyed beauty with statistics of 36-22-36—if you care about figures—was selected from 200 models to become “Miss Sunken Gardens” at the show. 'Heartbreak Corner' Not All the Gifts Arrived DETROIT (AP) - A bottle of 59-cent wine, with a card: “Here you go, Charlie.” A 1902 edition of “Napoleon-der,” translated from Russia with a note inside: “Gospodl who collects Nap stuff...it’s rare and you should have it” ★ i *.....^ * A punching bag: “To the Champ.” And above them a sign: Heartbreak Corner.” WAYWARD DREAMS The corner is in the Detroit Post Office and it is jammed today with wayward dreams, Christmas presents that didn’t get there. ★ ★ it Most of this comes from carelessness,” said Supt. C, R. Slongo, who heads the claims and inquiry section of the Detroit qffice. “If only people would put an address slip inside their package as well as outside.” * ★ ★ The packages lacked outside addresses, or the outside addresses came loose in transit and were lost, or foe packages came unwrapped completely. ‘‘Of course, some of the mistakes are ours,” Slongo said-“But we do.our best to prove we’re not a bunch of heartless bureaucrats.” DETECTIVE DIVISION He said the office puts 10 extra employes tai duty for Christmas to help what he calls the detective division.” They check labels, trade names, serial numbers, postmarks and anything else that might provide a clue as tar where foe package was intend- ed, or to whom it should be returned. ’ ★ * * Two employes man telephones daily to call people who know something about particular packages. ★ * * More often than not — about 60 per amt foe time -unaddressed or misaddressed packages eventually are delivered or returned to foe sender, MISTAKES Among those mistakes the office has made, Slongo said, was the delivery of a bundle of girlie magazines to a minister. Among the mistakes of luck-_ sss Christmas givers — about 12 mail hampers of them a day during foe Christmas mailing ‘i —were: A Jerusalem Bible with an ornate silver cover inlaid with turquoise. • Half a $5 bill. • A box of Mary Poppins bath powder. • A Winnie foe Pooh doll set. • A vase from Bangkok. • A carved ebony elephant from India, wifo ivory tusks. • Ninteen drill bits. • A jar of marmalade from Poland. • Two tpy electric motors from West Germany. • A baby shoe. ★ ★ ★ "—we tried very hard to keep tot corner clear,” Skmgo said. aJLn 'C/\ HOLIDAY SPECIALS £88 gal. CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS IN Latax, flat, ail, *atin anamel, varnishes, floor and porch ena-mat, house paint*, vinyl swimming pool CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Orer 2,500 Patterns in Stock Pre-Pasted .. 59c s.r. up Room Lots (avg. room) Choice 088 2 ACME Patterns , up Qualify Paints I N. Saginaw ft 2-3308 Open Friday ’til 9 Naturalizer—Life Stride LADIES’DRESS SHOES High—Mid—Cuban Heels Sizat 4 to 11 4 4 Q fl AAAA to D Widths 11 vU Reg. to $19 Buster Browns BOYS’and GIRLS’SHOES Oxfords—Straps—Slipons Sizes 5 to 8, 8 Vi to 4 M ft ft B to E Width* #1 W U Reg. to $10.99 ** Naturalizer—Lif^ Stride LADIES’ CASUAL SHOES Stack—Flat Heels Sizes 5 to 11 - AAA to C Widths Hush Puppies (Discontinued Styles or Colors) Youths’-Boys’ Misses’ Casuals Casuals 099.099 399.499 American Girls - LADIES’DRESS SHOES High — Mid Heels Sizes 4 to 10 jj^ A ft AAA to B Widths W U Reg. to $13 ||^l Porto Peds MEN’S SHOES (Discontinued Styles) Oxfords—Slipont-Reg'. $27 1590 - 1690 American Girl-Miss America LADIES’ CASUALS Sizes 4 to 1 0 M ft ft AAA to B Widths /I W U Reg. $11 If Portage-Pedwin MEN’S SHOES ..... Oxfords—Slip-Ons Sizos 6V2 to 12, B to E Width* 690 - 990 Hush Puppies LADIES’STYLES (Discontinued Styles or Colors) Brushed Casuals Stacked Heels 5" 6" Hush Puppies MEN’S STYLES (Discontinued Styles or Colors) Brushed Casuals Leather Casuals C99 99 Jh aid 4 *66 fide Biy Now aid Siva! Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to $125 >49 *99 Ladies' Untrimmed Coats Regular to $70 *29 i *49 Ladies’ Better Dresses Regular to $20 8" a 12" Regular to $30 14*»fc 17" Men's Suits Regular to $85 *61.0*78 Regular to $135 *83 * *113 Men's Topcoats Regular to $125 *54 a *99 Men's Sport Coats Regular to $45 *25 *> *39 Regular to $65 *44**58 i Student Suits Regular to $55 *39 - *49 Childreh’s Snow Suits Regular to $30 10" a 19" m Use A Convenient Lion Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 HALF PRICE SALE BUV NOW-SAVE NOW WINTER OOLENS CHOOSE FROM A WIDE COLORFUL SELECTION GUARANTEE Blanket replaced F^EE, if defective, upon return to Wards within 2 years of purchase. Free repairs for next 3 years. Sale! Automatic blankets with 5-year guarantee Choose from all wool flannels, wool and-inylon blends, heathers, opulent textures. Wide choice of new colors. 54" to 60" wide. SOTT ACRYLIC MACHINE WASHES Nap Seal finish keep blankets fluffy soft—resist matting, pilling. Snap-fit comers for flat or fitted use. Thermostatic control adjusts to changes in room temperatures. Rich colors. Regular 29.99 full size, single control blankets .... 14.99 Regular 34.99 full size, dual control blankets .... 1T.49 Regular 59.99 king size, dual control blankets.29.99 Twin Size, Single Control WARDS OWN FINE QUALITY ■ . tj ■ SELECTED BOXED COUNTERS Christmas fuLl OF CARDS . w TOYS Id MICE XL PRICE iU DRY NOW ADD SAVE!! BUY NOW AND SAVE NOW Just Say “CHARGE IF , STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. W% A.* MM El HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY I^OIITECIC IflCEII | PHONE 682-4940 | Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1866 TREMENDOUS SMINIiS! Onr Complete Stock of Name Brand Appliances! 5 GREAT VALUE ittfPHI B WB \ M jfittV During our Greatest Sale of 46 Years. Everything goes-nothing Held back- til hit hfh ill Itl llll I Inventory Tax is Effective Jan. lst-All warehouse and Floor Models specially priced! NO MONEY DOWN - Up to 8 years In Pay—Onr Prices Include: Free Service, Free H arranly. Fret- Delivery, tree Installation! UHimw Washer With All-White Tub Deluxe Wringer Washer Buy Remember! Our Low Sale Prices Include DeUvery9 Expert Service9 and Warranty COLOR TVs FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action 2 Cycles-Installed $4 "III Has determent dispenser - 4 I ■ wash and rinse temps, etc. U TfiXiW; 'Mill Big Spinner Washer, Now 2-SPEED HEAVY DUTY Big 19” Portable Includes Stand *93 *113 *134 *49*0 *123 Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $5 MONTHLY Gleaming white Porcelain Enameled Tub—plus full-size Safety Wringer-high power motor — easy rolling casters — and more. Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $5.80 MONTHLY Oversize deluxe washer with adjustable wringer has the famous Maytag exclusive Gyratator washing action. Buy now and save! Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $6.80 MONTHLY Also has porcelain tub — SUDS SAVER feature — Power Flush Rinse & fast-action drain pump. World’s fastest washer! Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! America’s No. I sweeper. It beats—as it sweeps—as it cleans. Has throw bag Come in today! Oelivercdi Guaranteed, Serviced NO MONEY DOWN $6.70 MONTHLY Here it is—new 1966 model with ■11 channels including channel 50. Up-front controls-lighted station selector. Hide-away handle, 2 antenna poles. New in boxes and including the stand, GENERAL ELECTRIC 11” Portable, Buy Now $4 A1Or All channels - Only 22 pounds, deluxe. Ui "W \ SYLVANIA 21” Consol Best Buy, 196T Model A real value - All deluxe features — budget price. ZENITH 21” Walnut Danish Modern Styling All wood cabinet, all channels, rated No. I MOTOROLA 23” Colonial Maple Early American $E4 4 Rectangular tube for the I best and fullest enjoyment WW ■ 9 RCA VICTOR 25” Walnut Cabinet-Modern $r DRYERS *366 .jnish *467 RCA WHIRLPOOL - Electric All Temps-2 Cycles-$4 4T \ Deluxe -> dries all fab- ■ # | \ tiea - Big capacity ■ ■ HAMILTON - GAS • Big Ca paerty—All Temps $ Stainless sine drum-De- “ luxe—Rated No. I GENERAL ELECTRIC-Electric Porcelain * ~ 14-Ib. drum - Hi, Medium. | HI 157 541 Low and Air temps. Free •tallatioh by Edison. HAMILTON ELECTRIC 14-Pound - Stainless drum, adjustable ^■empW ~‘ *163 Open Evenings ’til 9-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday! ■BlacJ^MWhit^VH p£pp|Q£p^-|-Qp3 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12” Only 12 Pounds- Carry it anywhere - All channels. Deluxe. MOTOROLA 12” Deluxe Chassis Easy to carry - goes any. where - Brighter. ZENITH 19” Rated No. 1 - Portable Plays where others fail *78 *93 *136 GIBSON 315-lb. Upright with _ Door Lock Alley $4 CQ All deluxo door snelves. I Super-fast freezing. \Now ■ ww PHILCO 12 Foot 426-lb. Storage \ Big spacious storage 4 Budget priced—Zero frees* PHILCO 16-Foot-560-lb. Storage 'L GENERAL ELECTRIC 21” Walnut-Portable * Complete with stand - A Channels - Deluxe. *158 Xl87 *163 RCA WHIRLPOOL Chesm J Cu. Ft. Freezer 10 Cubic Foot Compact Family Size Freezer 153 No Money Down $6.43 Monthly Fits anywhere. Freezer across top, porcelain crisper, stainless shelves, egg and butter door storage. NO-FROST 2-Door Freezer and Refrigerator *221 Upright Freezer Holds 300 Lbs. Heavy Duty All Attachments Automatic HUMIDIFIER STEREOS FREEZERS 193 *157 *26 *53 SONORA PORTABLE HI FI 4-Speed Dalivtrad! Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN $7.10 MONTHLY NO FROST EVER in the Freeser—and NO FROST | EVER in the Refrigerator. 12.2 cu. ft. capacity White or Coppertone- Delivared-Serviced -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS YOU USE Gives yon the added convenience of 4 extra fast freezing surfaces. Door shelve* with big storage capacity efficiently insulation to lower ' your operating cost. Buy now save still more! Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! New deep-suction rug and floor nozzle. Lid seals tightly, unclips quickly. Protective vinyl bumper furniture guards. NO MONEY DOWN $5.00'Monthly Humidify your home for more comfort with less heat Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry baked out1 winter air. A humidifier will moisten and filter the air RCA VICTOR Portable Stereo -WfrStand Plays all speeds and all *ize -records — Deluxe. RCA VICTOR Console Stereo FM/AM-FM Stereo Radjo *27 *56 GENERAL-ELECTRIC Big Budget Buy, Now ^ ' Many deluxe features, including door shelves. GIBSON 12-Foot 2-Door Auto Defrost *153 tor *181 Floor Models, “As Is,” Dinged Models - Scratched Models Big Savings! Stainless Drum Automatic Cycle Free Wiring Big 14 Pound Electric Dryer Automatic Washer 2-Speed—3-Cycle FRIGID AIRE 2 Cycle-1967 Model Automatic Washer DOMJNICO Console with AM-FM Radio All speed* - spindle bar storage *176 with *143 WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door 12*Foot Deluxe ^ Pull width crisper — big Jh! butter storage—Spacious freezer. PHILCO Frost Free 14-Ft. 97-Lb. Freezer $i GIBSON 16-Foot Giant Frost Free $i 203 223 257 30” Electric Has Automatic Oven SPEED QUEEN-Doubjt Tub^ All Porcelain Designed for heavy duty -Adjustable wringer, < MAYTAG Square Tub-Heavy Duty Wringer m — Built to last—Giant roll* ■^■1 Adjustable legs — ' Alumi- I ?l# nmn Tub. ■ wfc HOOVER Spinner with Stainless Steel Tub Spin* water out—Quick- ' Easy to use, deluxe. ibiv inn *102 nn otmniesz *153 RANGES 176 *163 *178 *153 ~ Sliced - A w w Delivered - installed - Delivered - Installed - Delivered! Serviced Automatic WASHERS Delivered - Serviced -Warrented NO MONEY DOWN $7.41 MONTHLY ' Big deluxe all fabric dryer designed for the big family drying loads — Select *ny temp. - at low as air - plus low, delicate, medium, wash-n-wear, wools or high - They will go fast 20” APARTMENT GAS-Porcelain Oven- Easy cleaning—4 burner-delivered—guaranteed. PHILCO 30” Electric Big Deluxe Oven- Look-in window — stainless top — clock timer. SUNRAY 36” Gas-Giant Pan-Storage Economy range—4 burner* All porcelain exterior and 93 *155 Qtlivsrsd - Serviced Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $6.37 MONTHLY All porcelain drum - 2 cycle — 4 temps — GIANT, capacity—easy to clean lint filter - and much more - NO MONEY DOWN $7.21 MONTHLY Here it is - rated No. 1 and the most flexible automatic on the/market today—All deluxe features. • NO MONEY DOWN $7.00 MONTHLY Includes new jet action agitator plus all porcelain tub—wash with hot or warm-rin»e with warm or cold—this series 'has •old 100d’* Delivered! Serviced! Werranted! NO MONEY DOWN $6.85 MONTHLY Starts meal cooking at preselected time. Has electric Clock and Timer — Min-/ ute Minder—Storage Drawer - Porcelain Enamel Finish. RCA WHIRLPOOL - 2 Speed Big Capacity $4 Lint .filter, heavy duty - ”11 2 cycles — 3 wash temps. M M w GE Big 14-Pound 2-Speed- 3 cycle — All deluxe features - Rated No. 1 -Installed. *185 HARDWICK 36” Gas-A Real Value- Has all features—Bu sell at $150.00. GENERAL ELECTRIC 30” Electric-Copper Clock timer- — removable oven door — storage -quick speed burner *132 *138 *166 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP .1 PONTIAC, 51 W. HURON ST.-FE 4-1885 Open Every Nite Till 9:00 Appliance Specialists that Sell Quality and Give Free Service Too! Open Every Nite Till 9:00 T&B PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 1 A—11 ft enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 Our entire stock of 49.95 to $75 Towncroft suits reduced thru Saturday! WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS J REIMS BUTTER With $2 flQc or More ■V9 is. Purchase POUND SAUSAGE limit CHARGE IT! Camera Angles Joyous Sounds on Film Towncraft Young Gentry on handsome suit classics in distinctive styles. 3-Pc. models in 100% wool hopsacking. These suave, well poised look in a blended 2- Pc. suit of 90% wool and 10% rayon. Regular 49.95 and 54.95 Now Towncraft Plus A wide assortment of magnificent suits. Wool worsted/silk sharkskins . . . Dacron B polyester-and-wool-worsted with a subtle lustre ... all-wool worsteds. Rich patterns, elegant solids. 2 and 3-button models with plain front trousers. Important new-season shades. Penney-tailored Come in and see for yourself.. . hurry in for best selection. Regular $65 NOW *52 Towncraft Par Excellence suit connoisseurs, men who demand impeccable tailoring and distinguished fabrics know this label! Now at important savings—the exciting elegance of silk and wool worsteds. Also super-, fine worsted herringbones; in 2 and 3 button models with plain front trousers. Wide choice of colors and sizes. Enjoy the finest far so little. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE NEW SYSTEM—Sound track at right on a 16mm Koda-. chrome film frame is a test made of the new Norton sound-on-film system. Using a comparatively inexpensive, tiny but durable silver carbide diode, sound is changed into varying patterns of light directly on the film. Regular $75 NOW *62 STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to .9 p.m. By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures f Looking ahead to Christmases in the future, amateur movie makers may be able to put die joyous sounds of the holiday season on movie film as easily and almost as inexpensively as we now record the sights. The probability is triggered by an announcement by the Norton Company of Worcester, Mass. They have developed a new method whereby sound can be added to a movie camera at a comparatively inexpensive cost for component parts. In addition it is far smaller in bulk, less complicated and much more rugged in use. A. 'Mjt"' $ It eliminates the presently required magnetic oxide coating or sound stripe on films which adds about SO per cent to film cost. NORMAL PROCESS And in the Norton method, the exposed film, with sound track on it, can be processed normally and played back oh any standard optical sound projector. I The sound-on-film achievement is made possible by Norton’s development of the first practical process for making silicon carbide electroluminescent diodes. Such a diode — smaller than a match head — records sound on film by changing it to light patterns without lenses, optics, sensitive, intricate or expensive equipment. It requires only a microphone and a solid state amplifier to do the job. ★ ★ ★ Norton officials estimate that the diode and component parts would cost a camera manufacturer about $25 when put into mass production. BEAM OF LIGHT Die Norton device utilizes the established principle of converting electrical energy into a tiny beam of light. Simply stated, this is what happens: sound waves eater a microphone and are transformed into electric signals. These enter an amplifier and are magnified. They are then led to the Norton diode which transforms them into needle-thin flashes of tight directly onto the film This is tiie sound track which becomes Visible when the film is processed. The diode records sound at a frequency reciall While They Lastl Ideal . for Colonial Rooms. Reg. $1.99 ^1 ^each Regular SALE 439.50 Traditional Sofa, 96", Loose Pillow Bock; Bolster Cushions,- Blue/White Quilted Fabric,- Poly/Dacron Cushions..... .... ........$319.00 174.00 Loveseat, Lawson Arm, 54"; Gold Damask; Foam Rubber Cushions .............................................................$149.00 744.00 Italian Provincial Dining Room Suite; 46" round table (ext. to 82") 6 Cane-Back Side Choirs, 52" China; Fruitwood Finish?....$559.00 929.50 Fruitwood 6-Pc. Dining Room; 46" Round Pedestal table; 4 Hi-Back Side Chairs; 64" Buffet with lighted china top..........$659.00 239.00 Comtemporary 90" Sofa; Royal Blue Textured Fabric; Foam Rubber Cushions.........................,...«_____'............$189.00 398.00 Modern Sofa, 96"; Blue/Green Print; Poly Foam Cushions...$319.00 199.50 Modern Reclining Chair; Green Textured Cover...........$1 59-00 419.50 Wing-Back Colonial Sofa, 80"; Green/Gold Quilted Cover; Poly7 Dacron Cushions..............,...........................$319.00 124.50 Wing-Back Lounge Chair; Blue/Green Cover Poly/Docron Cushion..................................$' 99.50 264.50 Colonial 74" Sofa; Melon Textured Cover; Foam Rubber Cushion ....................................$ 199.50 119.50 Early American Rocker; Black with Red/Black Checked Cover...........................................$ 79.00 Regular SALE 79.95 Bunk-Bed Converts to Trundle; Maple ........................$ 54.00 49.95 Maple Cricket Rocker; Rust/Brown Print Cover................$, 39.00 694.50 Italian Provincial Bedroom; 68" Triple Dresser, Mirror, 5-Drawer Chest; Night Stand, 4/6 or 5' Headboard, Frame’.-.,..,......$499.00 79.95 Bedroom Chair, Ottoman; Blue/Green Print Cover..............$ 49.00 499.50 Italian Provincial Dining Room; 64x44" Oval Table w/3 12" leaves; Fruitwood top; White/Gold legs; 4 Ant. White/Gold Cane-Back Chairs, ‘60"'F.ruitwood Buffet.......... . . .......................$359.00 179.95 5-Pc. Dinette Set; 35x50 Table w/12" leaf; 4 Upholstered Choirs, Be,geJ;^|j»._...............................................$129.00 u. 594.00 Italian Provincial Bedroom; 60" Dresser, Twin Mirrors, 5-Drawer CfSstS Nj,ghtj’Stand, ’4/6 or 5-ft; Headboard, frame; Ant. White/Gold 'Bases; 04/fryjtwood tops .....................................■.......$399.00 179.50 Contemporary Occaiional Chair; Red/Gold Tweed ^'2;in;stock)...... .„...............: ■ V • $ 89.00 119.00 Barrel-Back Contemporary Chair; Multi-color print; Foam Rubber Cushions.............................................................$ 59.00 139.95 5-Pc. Dining Set; 42" Round Table Oil Walnut w/Formica top,- I5"‘ leaf; 4 orange vinyl upholstered chairs.................'....$ 99.50 309.50 Wing-Back 85" Sofa; Olive Textured Cover; Poly/Docron Cushions...................................$239.50 124.00 Early American Upholstered Swivel Rocker; Green/Brown Checked Cover; Poly/Docron Cushion ...........................$ 89.00 232.00 Colonial 72" Sofa; Sohd-'Maple Arms, Wings’; Green Go f'F'hm Foam Cushions..........................................$1,89.00 554.00 6-Pc. Oil Walnut Dining Set; 45" Round Pedestal Table w/two 18" leaves,- 54" Buffet; 4 Cane-Back Chairs. ...........$399.00 179.50 Hand-Decorated Red Lacquer Hall Console; 38" ... $ 89.00 189.50 Traditional 65" Sofa; Copper-tone fabric; Poly/Dacron Cushions...................V...... .................$159.95 Ail Sales Final No Returns limited Quantities 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., South of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store FE 2-8348 , CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Open Thurs., Fri., Mon,, Evenings 'til 9 Bathe, in Milk Just Use Glass There’s nothing new about a milk bath. History tells us Cleopatra bathed In it ages ago. Why not you? (Better start dating the milkman!) If a whole bath seems beyond your means, dip sopie cotton into half a glassful and wipe away toe day’s make-up . . . face and neck. 82 N. Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett of Lincolnshire Road will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary this evening with a family dinner at the Holiday Inn on Telegraph Road. Their five children will host the occasion. They are Robert J. of St. Clair Road, Avon Township; Bruce Ray of Clayton Street; Mrs. Douglas Wotton of King Circle, Orion Township; Mrs. Edward Volk of Ivy Street and Mrs. Dale Hammond of South Winding Drive. The couple, married Dec. 27, 1916 in Parkinson, Ontario, have 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. REEF MOUTHWASH ^ERjnrPHAMMC^ 1 PERRY COUPON 1 SAVED)’ "REEF I MOUTHWASH This coupon oxpiros ' UPI trotSf I December 81st, 1966 Blocks Assist in Child Study UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Black and white blocks may help a Pennsylvania State University investigator determine how children under four form concepts, and if they can be trained to develop them. ★ ★ ★ “Older children label objects verbally,” explains Gloria Bernheim, research associate In educational psychology, who is conducting the study. “We want to train their younger brothers and sisters to use labels too.” ★ ★ ★ For the children in the test, toe labels are toe blocks. To show them the concept that black and white exist in a color relationship, one group of children is shown a white block and told to add another white one to it A second group is asked to add a black block to the white. ★ ★ ★ Finally, a third group is given a white block and asked to match it with other color. After .toe children in the third group have become used to selecting a black square, the rules of the game are changed to see it they actually understand the concept. SINGER H Tnluirl * TW SINCE* COMMIIT SINGER* \Vacuum Cleaners Uprights! Canisters! Save now on display models and demonstrators. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON RENTAL MACHINES mim/mm (from price of same models when new) ZIG-ZAGS! PORTABLES! CONSOLES! (Every Display Modal or Domoostrator carries the same guarantee es a new machine.) ciimNCZBOitm, Display Models & Demonstrators of SINGER* sewing machines including the famous TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines by SINGERI TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 B—3 ■0" , v * if' ikipy IP ^ t % |§»W M m. The engagement is announced of Barbara Jill Olliffe, daughter of Mrs. Bertram L, Olliffe of Orion Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. Olliffe to Timothy Jo slip h Palulian, son of the Dkkran Palu-lians of Argyle Street. He attends Oakland Community College, Highland Campus. The Bryant S. Jack-sons of Genella Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Yvonne, to Troy Aubrey Grogan, son of the Troy R. Grogans of Washington Avenue. They are sophomores at Rob Jones-University, Greenville, S.C. and Midwestern Baptist Seminary, respectively. January vows in 1968 are being planned. Engagement news is made by Carol A. White and Craig R. Smith both of Independence Township. Their parents are the Donald E. Whites of Balmoral Drive and the Rolfe Smiths of Maybee Road. The future bridegroom is an alumnus of Drake University. A July wedding is being planned. The William M. Gentrys of Mark Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to P.O.3.C. Thomas J. Cate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cate of Elizabeth Lake Road. He attended Sioux Falls College, S.D. and is stationed on the USS OHon at Norfolk, Va. A summer wedding is planned. The Arthur L. Upwards of Ortonville Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Catherine, to Daryl Leland Orr, son of the Leland Orrs of Orr Road, White Lake Township. She is a sophomore at University of Michigan. Her fiance attends Flint Junior College. Duck Has Many Good Possibilities Remember that wonderfully durable “hefty” fabric called duck? Most homemakers wouldn't know that it has been shades for schools, offices, apartments and hotels. Until recently it was not available for home use. Now the makers of Commander window shades tytve redesigned its colors and offer home decorators six high-style neutrals, from Snowcap White through warm beige tones to Midnite black in semi-opague window shades, colorfast and with the assurance of "Vinyl protection from soil. Wanna buy a really sophisticated duck? MEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER NOSE $095 Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with Your Old Re-Useable Hose Ends Regular 7.50 mH (’.nine In or Free Dell eery 1 PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Free Home Demonstration-OR 44101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised While Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 13th MONTH Open This Evening until 9 Save on Small Expenditures By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management It may pay you well to repeat after me: “In the new year, I promise to do the following, so that my income lean best stand ■up to the infla-I tionary prices | it’s going to en-I counter:” In- oi Comb the fine | print in the sternal Revenue I Service’s in-MARY come tax man-FEELEY ual, so that I take all the small deductions I’m entitled to, and won't* have to beat my head against the wall after it’s too late. Set up a small but regular reserve fund for appliance replacements, so I won’t have to buy on the installment plan in an emergency and pay the kind of interest that hurts. Pay myself first each payday — by making a regular deposit ft my savings account that same day. Take the time and trouble to be a comparison shopper that I’ll know I’m getting the most for the money I spend. FIX IT YOURSELF Dig out of file cookbooks and food pages of my newspaper at least six economy menus the family hasn’t tried — so that I can combine imagination with thrift, and serve at least one of tnese economy meals a week. Keep tabs on the “cream puff” spending each month-dining out, coffee breaks (that never stop with just coffee), unnecessary trips in the car, impromptu gifts, snack-shopping in the supermarket, toll calk on the phone. And weigh them according to their real worth. Curb the tendency to “lei George do it” where minor repairs are concerned. If glue, a screwdriver, a paint brush, spot-remover can “mend” it, I’ll do it myself. Cut down on medical and drug June vows are being planned by Carol June Tallon, daughter of Gordon R. Tallons of Third Avenue, and Roderick Emile Dufour, son of Mrs. Emile Dufour of Oneida Road and the late Mr. Dufour. Both attended Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. and are juniors at Midwestern Baptist College. Inherit Plumpness Heredity is a factor in obesity, a U.S. Public Health survey has indicated. One study showed 73 per cent of obese persons had mothers or fathers who were stout. YOU CAN TELL! SHE WAS SHOPPIHG AT BLOOMFIELD \ MIRACLE MILE S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVES. Tit 9 SALE Portrait Special bills by practicing “preventive, medicine” — getting enough ex-| ercise, enough sleep, eating sensibly, paying attention to dental care, observing safety rules around the house to avoid burns, scalds, cuts and bruises. CHECK TRUE INTEREST Consider in advance the tax consequences of any purchase or sale, or loan made or applied for. Be aware of the expanding consumer - protection serv-j ices available in my state, and take advantage of them. If I believe I’m being short-changed in quality or price in goods or services, I’ll speak up — and help keep business standards! high in my community. Know exactly how much in-1 terest I’m paying on any purchase, in advance — and notj just what per cent is quoted. | Be aware of the economy of cleanliness, foKhousehold fur-' nishings and clothing. Recognize the useless waste caused by dirt and soil. ★ ★ ★ Keep records and signed receipts, whenever possible, of all donations of money or merchan-I give to charitable causes during the year, so that I dan get the full tax benefit. ★ ★ * (For Mary Feeley’s “Makef Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to her in care of The Pontiac | Press. 8x10 Portrait 99* • Only one after each 6 month* • Croups, costumes and persons over 12 yrx. slightly additional. • Minimum Aft, 2 Month* Our outstanding sales event held annually between Christmas and New Years... women in the Pontiac and Oakland County Area have come to look forward to each year. Arthur’s Quality Apparel at great year-end reductions. CERTAINLY WORTH A TRIP DOWNTOWN! KENDALE.. Photographers 5__________ - Mon., Tu,.„ Thun*. 12 to 8:30 f.M. 45 W. Huron St. w*d-9-5*1 "•uo*1 s,u 93 Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS Pre-Inventory a t T^t PIANO ORGAN SALE! THIS WEEK ONLY Here’s your chance to introduce your child to the wonderful world of muaie. Year-end means inventory tax time. We would rather pass this savings to you. SHOP NOW ... NO PAYMENTS Till Feb., 1967 DRESSES UP TO Vz OFF and MORE were to 25.98 «10 *12 *14 were to 39.98 *16 *23 *29 Formal* and Bridal (.own* Up to Vt Off m Lots of Free Parking Semi-annual MOOT Mil YOU CAN SAVE 20% TO 30% DELISO DEBS <1 REGULARLY $20 to $23 NOW 1 ]99 MARQUISE *1 REGULARLY $18 to $23 NOW 1 599 JACQUELINE <1 REGULARLY $14 to $17 NOW 1 NATURALIZES ’1 REGULARLY $14to NOW 1 LARKS FLATS and SPORTS * REGULARLY $1 to NOW 199 099 g99 — FUR HUMMED COATS weroto $149 *74 *94 *104 *124 UNTRIMMED COATS Were to 79.98 *34 *44 *54 *64 CAR COATS T/m'h *24 SPORTSWEAR Sweaters (Novelties and (llamiiri) Were to 14.98 75#and75# Skirts Were to 12.98 gso 750 SLACKS Were to $10.98 050 ^50 INFANTS GIBES’ ANI> JR. Ill COATS Were to 34.98 148® 2888 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 ash'ion shop PONTIAC MAIL—Shop Evory Nite Til 9 . BIRMINGHAM-Shop Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 STARTS TODAY - CONTINUING THRU WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY YEAR-END SALE SPECIAL SAVINGS on QUALITY FASHIONS FINE QUALITY MINK COLLAR COATS Were $125 to $159.95 *99 - *119 Elegant fashion coats now af special reduction that mean real savings for you! Finest Forstmann Woolens, Fur Blends, Friezelda and Nub Wools in beige, berry, camel, black, red and celery. FINE QUALITY WOOL CLOTH COATS Were *45 to *89” *33 • ‘69 Untrimmed cloth coats and casuals, fashion coats in Boudes, Diagonals, Shetlands and Tweeds. All inter* lined for warmth, some pile lined in a selection of colors. WARM WINTER CAR COATS Were *39” to *45°° ‘28 - *33 Choose the length you prefer from this fine group of warm car coats in Loden Cloth, Wool Melton, Suede Cloth and Corduroy in camel, white, cranberry, blue and loden. • DAYTIME DRESSES • WOOLS % COCKTAILDRESSES • KNITS Were 19.95 to 39.95 Were 49.95 to 69.95 $14 to $28 $32 to $48 Now is the time to pick up several smart dresses for the Holidays, New Yogi's Eve and Ibter at Yedr-End* Savings. Juniors' 5 to 13 and Misses' 8 to 18. SPECIAL GROUPS OF SPORTSWEAR 14 >• VZ OFF % CHARGE ACCOUNTS • SECURITY CHARGE •MICHIGAN BANKARD Attitude Aids One to Old Age UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (OPD — Certain social and psychological factors may help determine who lives to a ripe old age. ★ * ★ A survey of a rural Pennsylvania community by Jo* seph arid Jean Britton, a hus- MEN’S NIGHT Every Wad. M P.M. • Hair Coloring • Shampoos • Manicures By Appointment Only CAPITOL Beauty Shop 335-8912 band and wife research team at Pennsylvania State University, indicates that women live longer than men because apparently the attitudes a woman holds, and general feelings of satisfaction and morale are more importantly related to her survival than the activities she carries out. ★ * ★ They also found that men who were better educated and men and women whose family wage-earner was in a higher status occupation tended to live longer than their fellows. A rubber jar ring glued under each corner of your pantry board on the bottom side will keep it from sliding around as you roil out biscuits or cookies. COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE Complete Line of Musical Instruments “FEATURING GULBRANSON ORGANS and PIANOS” Also FENDER EPIPHONE ROGERS LUDWIG SEEBURG EKO SOUND CRESTWOOD MUSIC INSTRUCTION 7400 Highland Road- I think it’s a mistake to shield with us, so I stayed at home i older children against the “mor-to look after them. bidity” of family funerals. ★ * ★ think it's a mistake not only be- They are aged 13 and 16 and cause later and inevitable con-I did not want them exposed to tact with death can come as all the morbid details about shock to them but also be-grandmother’s illness and'cause such overprotection May the hglidays ring in happiness for you! Elliot’s Furniture 5340 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1225 death that would be rehashed by their aunts and uncles. My husband resents the position I took. I am sure you understand why I felt it was wrong to take the girls to this funeral ANSWER: Of course, I do. You’re an American — one of the many Americans to whom death is something yon pretend hasn’t happened or is a 11111 e excursion into Hosh-abye-Land for a restful afternoon nap. And so I appreciate your desire to shield your children against the “morbid” reality. However, I have little sympathy for it. us a disservice. It is educative experience for rr older children to see us grieved and helpless at the death of a close family member. For children o fthe age of yours, the sight of our sorrowing helplessness suggests the limits of our power to make everything and comfortable for people we love. Ask Questions of Yourself PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -There are three questions a man and woman must ask themselves if a marriage is to be a successful one, psychologist Dr. Henry M. Johnson declared here in a speech, “Maximum Matrimonial Mileage with a Minimum of Misery,” at the 48th annual district convention of Kiwanis International. * * * For men: Do I continue the little attentions and courtesies? Amlstlngyin money matters? Am I easy to live with? WWW For women: Do I make him feel important? Do I give him something fit to eat? Do I give him a little freedom, or do I become a ball and chain? broken as a result of an adolescent son’s drunken driving. Thus, to see us break down into the helplessness of sorrow over death of a parent is good for adolescent children to see. It tells them that we can no more jump them over the consequences of youthful folly than we could jump our dead parent over the consequences of age and illness. And the limit of Oat power a very fan them to take is a vary Important thing for While little children are entitled to regard us as gods gifted witii unlimited powers to make them comfortable, it is dangerous for the adolescent child to! endow-us with this supernatur-j al ability. We can certainly ease the hurts of cut knees, of stuffy winter colds and the upset stomach acquired by the small child’s eating of too much can-1 dy. The hurts resulting from the , adolescent child’s self-indni-gence, we are less able to I ease. A bandage, for example, ! doesn’t staunch the bleeding | from the wound of a teen-aged | daughter’s illegal pregnancy, j Nor can croup kettles allay j the pain of fractured bones "LIVING SOUND" ’’hearing aids See Our Selection of BIBLES MADONNA SHOP 742 W. Huron St., 335-9275 Town Shocked At Crime! wh«n they heard Mrs. Get rid was throwing out her old furniture •imply because It was drab cMd dingy looking and suggested she buy same "Old Masters Liquid Wood" at Pat Lolly House of Color, 3139 West Huron St., Pontiac and with littlo effort mako it look Ilka now. | CLASSES FORMING | New Craft Classes £ starting Jan. 5. ? Call now and Rogistor jij Cake Decorating ?.■ Classes start Feb. 7 |: 1CLE0’S 1 366 Oakland Ave. | FE 8-3361 | STATE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 47 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac 355-9249 Baldwin PIANOS • OROANS SALE Free Customer Parking Rear of Store Smiley pros.' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 19 NortS Saginaw FE 4-4721 Open Thursday and Friday Evening Til 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM IIS S. Wwtfward - Ml MOT NOW TWO LOCATIONS 'IK HOUR Tnnmm — SHIRT SERVICE REPUR «ND ALTERATION SERVICE -Dry Cleaning Special- TOES, WED. and THURS., DEC. 27, 28, 29th HOW 2 LOCATIONS rj5» (Miracle Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd.) Specials Good At Both Locations 1 or 2-Piece frflQg Miracle Mila Store Dial 3324822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Confer Dial 332-6884 . PLAIN DRESSES $1 $|09 Ladies’ or Men’s SUITS Now Two Locations to Serve You,! Miracle Mile and 3391 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 YEAR’S END Lavishly Fur Trimmed DRESS COATS VALUES TO $120 *89 Others were $125 to $200 NOW *99 to *169 Untrimmed CASUAL COATS VALUES TO $50 $3990 Fabulous values in smartly styled casual coats. Interesting fabrics including elegant wool tweeds. Junior and Misses’ sizes. CAR COATS VALUES TO $40 lap A fabulous selection of smartly styled car coats all in fine wools and snedes. All warmly interlined or pile lined. SKIRTS! BLOUSES! SWEATERS! NOW 1/3 OFF ^^^^^AilfamouMnakeijiportswearK,^ DRESSES VALUES FROM $15 to $90 *10 «• *60 Wools, jerseys, acetates, cottons, chavessettes and many others for your selection. PANTS r \ Terrific for New Year’s Eve! SUITS FORMALS VALUES TO $40 SEPARATES NOW COCKTAIL DRESSES 2490 NOW Smart new pant-suits in fine quality wool plaids, checks or solids. Tremend-qus selection in all sizes. V > 1/3 Off V - r \ YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD ARE ALL WELCOME AT PEGGY’S V' ' '■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 fetj AJhm's Ym-Eni Safe Winter Coats tiar to 9165 $39»$99 Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to $135 $89 ^ $99 Regular to $170 $119. $139. Regular to $325 $149. $199 Casual and Dressy Dresses ' Regular to $20 $10 ,o $14- Regular to $45 $17«. $29 Regular to $110 $34»$59 Fun-Fur Coats Regular to $160 $39 fe $99 Fur Trim Walking Suits Regular to $225 $89 - $149 Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Caressc Mr. Easton Town & Country Dress Were to $34 Were to $22 Were to $ 18 Were to $16 Were to $ 16 199° 1490 129° 129° 090 Mo $17 Capezio Town & Country Casuals lo $,2 California Cobblers wereC,$i2 690-790 Were ^90_790 SPECIAL Were to $45 Andrew Gefler , Alligator Shoes Brown or Black / PPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 , skirts are short and waistlines not wily are loose but often non-existent. Working on this theory, the girl-watching economists see in the mini-skirt a maximum of prosperity —1967 should be a good year. But watch two fashion trends, say the pessimists. Several leading designers have tightened the waist in spring collections. Tighter money. And some of the Paris and New York collections also showed long coats over short skirts. Lowering income toot ' #5 W/ ♦ * : The H. W. Gossard Co., out with its 10th annual review of hemlines and their relation to national income, thinks optimistically. It reports estimated income for 1966 at $605 billion, an ei^bt per cent gain over 1965, and says that the likes of Mrs. John F. Kennedy and otter fashion leaders in keeping skirts above knees indicates the nation is pushing* toward a $850 billion mark 80WL Where Fashion Is a Look Noiajfaea Crompton’s floral printed velveteen lends itself beautifully to the youthful styling of this long sleeved, square necked, A-line dress by Whistlmop. YEAH END SHOE SALE FAMOUS BRAND NAMES OF DRESS SHOES, LITTLE NEELS, SPORTS, FLATS! Add several pairs of this season's new styles ... now at just a fraction of their original price.-The 'in' looks for every hour, every outfit. You'll love the beautiful and vervy designs... that brights, the pales, the basics in smooth, suede and textured leathers. Tempos"/ r^tosu^ NOW *10" FANFAIRS™. remiar«,m.99 NOW $890 FLATS and SPORTS regularjto $9.99 now$G9° SPECIAL CROUP Ladies’ DRESS SHOES fib SPECIAL Ladies’ SPORTS & FLATS 01 Reg. to 9.99 GREA' YEAR END SAYINGS up to 1/2 off and More! WOW! WARM WINTER Terrific, Elegant New Styles! FAMOUS LABEL WOOLS Loopy Textures! Meltons! Tweeds! Boldeena! WARM UNTRIMMED COATS R.g. to 49.98 EXTRA URGE NATURAL MIM( COLLARS On Designer Styled WOOL WINTER COATS e Ail Wool Meltons, Hockanum Serena, Loopy Textures Wools. Reg. to 79.98 Tremendous Fashion and Voluo! Famous Maker, Double Wool 3 PIECE KNIT SUITS Reg. to 39.98 Hundreds of Naw, Famous Makor • WOOL SKIRTS e Slims e A-Lines e Hipsters e Fully bonded or Ifnod e Basic darks and pasflts Reg. to 11.99 Hundreds of Now, Famous Maker TAPERED PANTS e Lined 100% wool flannels e Rich wool heathers and homespuns e Pastels and novelties Reg, to $10 A ENTIRE STOCK OF HUNDREDS of EXCITING HOLIDAY AND WINTER DRESSES Drastically Reduced Vb'to Vi off i io i Formerly 14.99 to 39.99 andup Hundreds of Now, Famous Makor SWEATER FAVORITES e Full fashioned, fur blends e Rich heather classics e Shetlands and prime -ribs Reg. to $10 Corduroy, Wool/Moiton, Flooco Warmly Lined CAR BOATS Reg. 19.98 to $25 Wow! B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL TOPCOATS IN TWEEDS AND CHEVIOTS This group of topcoats is one of the biggest buys of the season. The fabrics are exceptional: herringbone cheviots, hearty tweeds, smooth saxonies. And you’ll find them in carefully tailored conventional and natural shoulder styles. In a good size range. 49.85 BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOOL TOPCOATS WITH ZIP-OUT WOOL LININGS Look what 57.85 buys you: a handsome topcoat of pure wool in velours, saxonies and cheviots . . . with warm all-wool zip-out liners. Choose from herringbones, diagonals, checks, plaids, and neat patterns. These versatile coats are sale priced at a low 57.85 BIG REDUCTIONS ON OUTERCOATS OF LUXURIOUS WOOL BY FAMOUS ALPACUNA Now you can get yourself a fine outercoat by one of the country's best makers at an out- / standing reduction. Choose from the domestic and imported woolens in colorful tweeds, deep-tone saxonies and rich herringbone cheviots, A variety of models, priced for savings now at 74.85 you can buy this fine 2-trouser suit in pure wool worsted for just 5385 • • • in our big semi-annual And what a whale of a buy that is. They’re tailored to our own exacting specifications. The fabric is a particularly fine quality all-wool worsted . . and it’s tailored in both two- and three-button models. With the extra pair of trousers, you’ve got yourself a suit that’s long on wear, remarkably handsome—and at 53.85, one of the best values of the year. See it in a big array of shades ...in a complete range of proportioned sizes. ) l By CHRIS BLAKENEY . It’s a bird... it’s a plant... it’s superman!! It! After Btrenuous tryouts last week the cast has been chosen at Pontiac Central for the spring musical “Superman.” Chit hi the title role are Dwight Williams and Victor Another enemy of Superman's, a Chinese acrobat, will be portrayed by Willie Blade and Donna Williams. LEADING BOLES Other leading roles are Pe*ry White, played by Kirk Lindqtiist Uid Mike Stowe; and Banghart, by Mike Leacher. MJ.T. students, who call Superman “supernice,” will be Beth Vershure, Pat Plauffe, Jody Gloomis, Diane Cheal, Vicki Chambers, and Mane Nfoholl. Other speaking parts were awarded to Purvis Hunt, Randy Sutt, Nick Leland, Leora Ger-linger, David Moore, Bill Gauk-ler, Jim White, John Farms, Pete Marinos and Denise McCormick. Portraying Supermmvchhser Lois Lane are Jo Lynn Yansen and Christine Blakeney. Superman’s chief foe — mad scientist Abner Sedgwick — will be Walt Long and Rob Gordon. COLUMNIST . Gossip columnist Max Mencken m be played by Brian Rosenthal and Bob Prevette. Mb’s girl Friday, Sydney, will be Pam Harrington and Kris Wetterhahn. Jim Morgan, who falls in love with Lois, will be played by Peter Miller and Alan Patter- THE PQyflAC PRESS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 27, ] Jim Morgan, who falls in with Lois, will b Peter Miller and Brother Rice Responds for Annual Drive chorus is com-Gloomis, Sue tuffe, Alana Car-Corpron, d Chambers, IDI-Nicholl and Jackie Washington. By GARRY MILLER Students at Brother Rice High School once again displayed concern for the poor and needy people around Pontiac in the annual Christmas drive. The drive, on a homeroom basis, included collection of food, toys, clothes, games and other personal items. The drive began weeks ago, highlighted by the final week’s collection. The articles were delivered last Friday by homeroom representatives. Last Friday, seniors and juniors participated in the first annual Snow Bowl. The Snow Bowl, under direction of Mike Anderson, was a game of football in deep snow. Brother Rice plans to make this an mutual ■Hair. The Ski Club, under supervision of Brother Stoehr, is planning a sld trip to Pine Knob during the holidays. VOLLEYBALL Intramural volleyball in the gym during lunch periods has given students refuge from the cold outside. Teams from each homeroom meet in competition •very day. Tim newly formed Brother Rice team, moderated by J. Murphy, is having a good first season. The team is in second place in Division B standings. Others are Karen Rager, Gay Behier, Judy Slade, Marshe Goldman, Patti Dell, Stacia Burns, Lois Webster, Marianne! Schoneman, Jim White, Craig Velte and Nick Leland. others Singing are Randy Shtt, Pete Marinos, Purvis Hunt, Bill Johnson, Dave Barker, Mike Newman, . John Farms, ~H Gaukler, Randy Leist, Rick Blakeney, Bill Priace, Craig As-plin and Joe McMillen. Assistant directors are Mary Beth Belanger and Ann Dunlap. This year, 16 sophomores Have honored PCH by receiving Certificates of Educational Development. These are given to students who did an outstanding job in the National Educational Development Tests. Chosen were Lawrence Baeow, Gay Behier, Jeff Bisanz, Marsha Boettger, James Coates and Arnold Finkelstein. GIVEN HONOR Others, were Ginny Hawkins, Mary Susan Morse, Gary Par-love, David Rath, Patricia Roy, Carol Sempere, Stephen dahl, Jan Waters and Faith Zieske. Members of the Principal’ Honor Roll for the second marking period for earning all A’t are Anne LaFountain, Gordon Mapley, Carole Shelton, Mike VanGuilder, Kris Wetterhahn, Evelyn Klock and Kathleen McClure. Others were Jeff Ross, Beth Vershure, Gay Behier, Mary Susan Morse, David Rath, Lee Rebeimack, Carol Sempere. C—1 Gave Yule B By HOLLY ALFS For the last three weeks, students in Seaholm High School have been planning their individual homeroom Christmas baskets. Each year, homerooms raise money and donate food and gifts for a needy family at Christ- The Salvation Army selects the families and then the homerooms pick the family they want to give their basket has been so well appreciated by the families that it has been continued annually at Seaholm. The Girls’ Athletic Association at Seaholm is planning a ski trip the weekend of Jan. 20. They will stay at Thunder-bird Lodge in Baldwin and ski Saturday and Sunday at Ca-berfae. Any member of GAA is invited to attend. HOLIDAY HELPERS—Helping those less fortunate are Seaholm High School students (from left) John Calver of 941 Yarmouth, Bloomfield Township, and Frank Orr of 1513 Buckingham, Sue Dick of 380 Aspen and Pontiic Proa Photo Diane Garfield of 1053 Willow, aU of Birmingham. The school’s homerooms sponsored the annual Christmas basket drive, baskets delivered to the needy before Christmas. Most homerooms give more than one basket including turkeys, hams, various kinds of canned fruits and vegetables, staples, and extras. . If there is money left over after purchasing the food, the homerooms buy gifts for the members of the family. SCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP This Christmas basket drive [belies, the waterbafiet club, Next week the Seaholm Aqua- journey to Michigan State University for a syncronized swimming clinic. NEW STUNTS They will be directed by members of‘the MSU water ballet organization who will teach them new stunts and help them develop better skills. Other schools will also be sending girls to the Lansing clinic so they will get an additional opportunity to'exchange ideas on stunts and costumes. New Thespians Hosted Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Seniors will transform the Marian High School lounge into a “winter wonderland” for their Christmas dance, “Jingle Bell Bail,” tomorrow. T hope this dance will establish a tradition that will continue for years,” said Barbara Benton, general chairman. The Sounds of Steven McDaniels will provide music. “We selected this band because of its magnificent performance at last year’s Junior Prom,” commented Sandra Jatcke, chairman of arrangements. Refreshments include holiday punch and Christmas cookies. Committee chairmen are Barbara Benton and Sister (San Frances, general {dans; Sandy Jatcko and Sister Ve-ronita, arrangements; Susan Slavin and Sister Judine, invitations; Nancy Bialkowskl and Sister Mary Andre, decorations; Joanne Rajewski and Stater Trinita, refreshments; and Sharon Sobotka and Sister Clare Frances, cleanup. Four Marian High'School seniors defeated students .of St Mary’s Acadenfyof Monroe on the program, “Quiz ’em,’’ Dec. 17, bjra score of 870 to 640. Tinsel, jingling bells and candy cone decorations will complete toe wittier scene. In the courtyard, a huge lighted Christmas tree mil be viewed through snow-covered windows. SLHSWill Dance Way Outof'66 Santa Lucia Day was introduced to BCD in 1964 by Mai Britt Tharlin, our foreign exchange student from Sweden. Roy, was presented. Sherri Ughtstone, chairman of the planning committee, is being assisted by Karen Sedan, Kristine Johnson, Wendy Mitchell, Kathy Pioch, Martha Mc-Nanghton, Gaylynn Coldwell and the choir. student will be in one of the three committees. The assembly will consist of two plenary sessions and one committee session. Known as the Festival of Lights, the celebration marks the return of more- daylight hours to the dark Swedish ter. By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ The spirit of Christmases past and present has a true hold on students of St. Lawrence High School as all thoughts turn to the biggest student event of the holiday season, the Christmas dance. Sponsored by the senior____ the semiformal will be held tomorrow from 8 to 11:38 p. m. Titled “Our Winter Love,” the last social affair of the old year will be a fitting salute to the new year. Live entertainment will be furnished by the “Latest Things,” a home town band. Amelia Janisz, Kathryn Kola-sa, Sharon Conners and Kathleen Andries represented Marian. Juidor Kathryn Hoener was foe alternate, and Sister Veron-I.H.M., chairman of the social studies department, coach. „ READ PAPERS participants read the newspaper daily, Dec. 11 to 14. The information was divided into four categories — local and state, national, international and aperts. Each contestant was assigned to study in depth one aspect. Brother Rice and Marian tutors played Santa Claus to over 30 children of Detroit’s St. Rose last Saturday. IN TRADITION Kathy Pioch was santa Lucia, wearing foe traditional crown of seven lighted candles. The girls in the procession were Jill Rose, Donna Magid, Gaylynn Coldwell, Wendy Mitchell, Susan Frank, May Ann Brfcker and Kathy Claire. Last week, Les Donneuses, i service organization, took gifts to children at Hawthorne Cen- Much effort and work has gone into the preparation by dance, decoration and entertainment committees. By KARIN HEADLEE Snow and Mt. Holly are ] words of foe Rochester High School Ski Club, sponsored by Clifford Lilly and Carl Pasbjerg. The dub recently elected Gary Haffey, president; Jim Ball, vice president; Karen Cooper, treasurer; and Diane Stallard, secretary. The annual Christmas assembly was held Friday.'The music department presented a program of holiday favorites. The treble choir, concert choir, varsity band and junior varsity band performed. LATIN PROJECT After the Christmas vacation, the Latin department will take foe spotlight. AO Latin students have been urged to make • project for competition. After winning in the individual classes, students will challenge winners from other classes, worjtin^ their way through the school/the city and finally, if chosen, Detroit and Coho Hall. Cobo Hall will hold the statewide meeting of the Junior Classical League. JUDGE. PROJECTS This meeting will be for members to discuss plans for the coming year and, of course, judge the projects. Coinciding with Latin is foe Science Fair, also at Cobo Hall Science students will make projects that best portray knowledges of toe different sciences. Rochester Eafch child 'from the cotter makes a list of gifts. Using fois as a guide, students purchase one present for every child. painted stones Dianne Brown has made gaily painted stones resembling lady hugs, flowers, and faces. One of these was included with each package. Soloists were Cherlyn Smith inging “Have a Merry Christmas” and Nancy Capaldi singing ’Virgin’s Slumber Song.” ON PROGRAM The Madrigal Singers and Triple Trio helped highlight the program. t Rochester’s St. Paul Methodist Church youth group is sponsoring its annual New Year’s Eve dinner dance. The event will last from 8 p.m. to t a.m. Music will be provided by The Psydcks. To obtain tickets, RHS students are asked to contact Merry Smith, Kay Reeves or John Bylen. The Rochester High School Girls’ Athletic Association wil begin its bas&foall season Jan. 6, when it competes against Lake Orion. Bloomfield Country Day FAREWELL ’66-Checking the last-minute details to make sure aD is in readiness for tomorrow night’s Christmas , “Our1 _________; Winter Love,” are St Lawrence High School rtjjfoBti Michael Oprea of 45451 KBngkammer and VaHe Pace of *731 Pemberton, both of Utica. The Mustangs will be busy on foe first day back from vacation. On Tuesday, they play Nativity Away and, on Friday, they will play foe Clippers of St. Gertrude. The games begin at 7 p. m. both nights. By KAREN SEDAN Among traditions observed at [Bloomfield Country Day School ' are' special chapel services performed by students. Susan Frank tad a Chanukkah service assisted by Dana Car-nick and Donna Magid. Kingswood By CINbY GRISSOM When classes begin again Jan. 5 at Kingswood School, the senior class will have a new member — Doriel Beggs. Doriel is an exchange student on foe Youth for Understanding program. Her home is in Car-rickfergus, North Ireland. She spent the first half of the year taking foe English university exams and was accepted at Oxford and Cambridge. She plans to attend Cambridge next year. The Howard I Fitzgeralds are entertaining Doriel. By Donna Furlong The Christmas holidays are especially happy ones for 19 Waterford Kettering High School students. Thespians recently hosted these students at an initiation cooperative dinner. Membership in this honor group is attained through belonging to and working in the Dramatics Club. play will be during the week of Jan. 3. By ROYCE DEW A former area at Troy High School which once housed social studies teachers and a few study tables now has been transformed into a “Social Center.” Students may study if they wish, but the section is mainly ' for discussion groups and private socializing. Monday night, foe Christmas Concert was performed. Despite a broken arm, Cortona Roux from Germany participated in foe program with her stater, Monika. Another sister, Charlotte, and Sabine Marks sang German The grand finale was a combined number with the symphony band and alumni choir members. Mrs. Marlene Johnson, th choir director, was presentee with flowers from the mixed chorus, and a serving tray from foe concert choir. Bloomfield Hills By DIANE LAMB The Bloomfield Hills High School Psychology Club visitee Pontiac State Hospital las! week to give a Christmas party for preadolescent children. Appointed to the party com mittee by the club president Claudia Carrick, were Laura McCallum, Jan Nark, Claudli Sarver and Sara Quakenboss. Starting off foe party agenda were foe Jacks, a quartet, with songs of the Christmas holidays. Reading the story of the divih ity was dramatist Taffy Miller The club is sponsored by faculty members, Charlene Price and Mrs. Maxine Baumhart. To be eligible, juniors must iarn 20 points, sophomores 35. A play, “French Toast,” was performed for the students and their parents by fellow Dramatic Club members. FACULTY PLAY Faculty members will also try out for their production, Wonderful Town,” after vacation. After the first home basketball game of the season against Oxford, a dance has been approved by Stiident Council. There will be a small admission charge to the Jan. 6 dance and students with activity cards will be prorated. NEW MEMBERS New Thespians are Gary iron, Roger Burries, Mark Campbell, Kathy Clarkson, Pat Davidson and Robby Dearth. Also Cathy Eudis, Jane Eisele, Ed Gallaty, Carol Holmes, Ellen Haul, Linda LeGanlt and Carol Mefoner. Completing the list are Dan Orders, Steve W. Peterson, Tom Reinhart, Judy Thompson, Griff Verhey and A1 Yates. Tryouts for foe third student Yule Concert Is Presented at Utica High By SUSAN OWEN Utica High School’s Christmas Concert was presented by foe chorus, band and orchestra. A vocal solo by Stanley Salter, band director, was highlight of the evening. For the grand finale, the entire chorus and band presented the' Hallelujah Cho- “The Tree,” this year’s Christmas play, was produced by foe drama club for the student body. Students who performed were Jayne Bentzen, Diane Bristol, Linda Fiteny, Colleen McNight, Thomas Miller, Clifford Rae and Gregory Zygiel. Mark Craft directed the play. The play, selected by Gregory Zugiel, was written in 1934 by Ellen Lauren McMartin. Christmas vacation started for UHS students Thursday, school to reopen next Tuesday. Busy W at Sacred Heart High By MARY GRACE ALTALO Last week at Sacred Heart was spent packing Christmas baskets, delivering them to the poor in Detroit and preparing for the Christmas performance. Nancy Huber, Anne Oklanl and Mary Vieson were in charge of this holiday project. During school hours, high school girls, under foe supervision of seniors, packed food and clothing which were delivered to the poor. Wednesday evening, Sacred Heart held its annual Christmas program. The program consisted of two tableaux, a number of songs by the Sacred Heart Glee Club, four selections by foe Brother Rice Glee Club and two songs’ by both glee clubs. FINAL RESULTS Final results of the voting for members of foe Student Council were as follows: blue ribbons to Denise King, Melinda Churches, Phyllis Figiel, Nancy Huber, Mary Helen Lorenz, Mary Vieson, Melanie Baer, Maureen Judge, and Susan Reck. Awards were given to Barbara Healy and Christine Olda. ni. Green ribbons in the senior school were awarded to Marl Fisher, Mary Mahlmiester, Hol-lace Gibbs, Christine Millon and Katherine Kane. Christine Gerstanburg, Joan Colombo and Linda Costello were also honored. Doriel is the third exchange student at Kingswood this year. This is the first year Kingswood has had more than two students. The other students have been at school since September. ARGENTINA Mirta Delgado from Argentina is living with the Kenneth Van-denBergs. She is on the American Field Service program. The Calvert Thomas family is hosting foe German student, Monika Schindler, who is also on the YFU program. Milford By PAULA MIREAU Milford High School has beeh invited to foe 18th Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College March 10 and 11. The program is sponsored by the International Relations Club of Hillsdale College and Rotary Clubs in Michigan mid Ohio. Milford High School adviser David E. Torrance and three seniors will be attending. Any Registration will begin at 1:30 p.m. Friday March 10. A French chapePuktar s*»J Each school present will rep-pervision of Madame Rostoa Iresent one country and each ■ . I . & A PARTY’S OVER-South Lyon School students Don Schwarck of 570 Hagodorn and Sharon Newman of 9821 Peer, both of South Lyon, dismantle foe Christmas tree left from PanttM Pross Photo by Edwinl It. NtMo the junior class Christinas dance, “Stardust and Snowflakes.” Barry Rodjery was chairman of the dance committee. .1 donated to charity. c—g THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, IMG SAVINGS CURRENT ANNUAL RATE For the highest yield consistent with sound management, thrifty savers look to Capitol’s new bonus savings certificates. They’re available in amounts of $5000 or more with a 6-month maturity date and are automatically renewable. SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS INCORPORATED 1890 • UNSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM [CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC-338-7127 BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS When Pub Closed W By EDDY GILMORE MANCHESTER: England (ft — “Just watch,*' said John Ridley, “and you’ll see why It’s called the coroner’s half hour.*! The tifee was 10:25 in the evening. - / * ★ * The place was a pleasant Manchester pub, one of more than 72,000 pubs in Britain. "Time, gentlemen, please, sang out the pubkeeper. “If you please, gentlemen, time.” ANOTHER ROUNI) Five men standing in a group in front of the bar ordered another round of drinks, and while the barman was making thfem, they gulped the contents of the glasses before them. “Still time for another,” sang out one of pie five men. “The same as’before, Bert, and this one’s on me." ★ * ★ Behind the bar, bartender Bert handed out another round, and these five glasses of straight whisky — like those before them — were downed almost instantly. Then, as the clock hands showed 10:30 p.m., the five men, and all the other customers, filed out into the night. BRITISH LAW By British law the pub had to close and they had to leave. Separating outside the pub, the five men drove off in three different cars. ★ ★ ★ 'The coroner’s half hour, plained Ridley, “is the 30 minutes from the moment those men began downing their drinks, to the moment, God willing, they reach their homes.” He looked grim. All over the country some men won’t reach their homes,” he said. “Some will be hauled from their wrecked cars and taken to hospitals, broken and bleeding. MORE CUSTOMERS 'Others will end.up on a cold slab down at the morgue. Customers for the coroner.” Ridley,-who owns a hotel and a' pub in two different parts of the country, is trying to get the law changed so those five men wou& not feel forced to drink two or three hurried rounds of drinks. me exiles, quoted Cuban Lata o r Confederation Secretary Miguel Martin as de-the brigades as "a >p against indolence, organization and lack of dis- fario Fontela, secretary gen-1 of the Miami-based Demotic Revolutionary Labor Front, an anti-Castro labor organization, said brigade members wear blue shirts, work trousers and a holster with revolver. “Fidel (Castro) imitated the Chinese in forming the same type of groups as the Red Guards,” Fontela said, “The functions are the same — overcome the rebellion of the worker.” Castro said in a speech monitored here Dec. 18 that young farm technicians receive military training. He told a graduating class in Havana: “This is a youth group that has received imilitary instruction, that constitutes units for defense of the country.” Castro did not mention the brigades by name. A Havana radio broadcast monitored Nov. 14 quoted Martin as listing 761 brigades in Cuba, with1 more being formed. The membership was placid at) 8,103. Brigades were reported i functioning at, industrial, farm' and other centers. | Fontela said: “Creation of) these shock troops was due to Castro’s failure to get workers) to produce sufficiently. The militia failed in efforts to keep workers in line. The military draft failed in providing enough productive manpower. Labor courts where lazy workers were tried also failed.” SPECIAL CAMPS The exile leader said that under Cuba’s new setup, concentration camps called military units to aid production serve as a complement to the technical brigades. He said nonproducers and persons unenthusiastic about communism are sent to the camps. INES&I fMm. LI m gH 1 ORS 0| pen Till Midnight With a Complete Selection of Your Holiday Needs RITTER'S Fann 3225 W. Huron St., Pontiac Market FE 8-3911 BUY, SELL, TRADE.... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS China Denies Selling Steel to U.S. for Use in Vietnam TOKYO (UPI) - Communist I Qiina today officially denied reports it had sold steel to the United States for military construction in Vietnam as “out-and-out lie and slander” instigated by the Soviet Union. The denial was made by the official New China News! Agency. The London Observer earlier this month reported from Singapore that the United States purchased more than $1 million worth of steel — several thousand tons — through intermediaries in Hong Kong. It said the United States was aware the steel was made in Red China and the Chinese knew the purpose intended for it — military construction in Vietnam. Several U.S. officials have discounted the reports. DISPATCH REPRINTED A Chinese broadcast monitored hare said the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia reprinted the Observer dispatch on Dec. 20. ' New China noted the Observer report and said it was “authorized to issue a statement on this matter.” “People with common sense can realize at a glance that this rumor is an out-and-out lie and) slander spread with ulterior mo-j tives.” The broadcast stressed Com-! munist China’s “resolute opposition” to the United States and its “unreserved s u p p g r t” for North Vietnam and warned that) “anyone who attempts to sow I discord and undermine the great: militant unity of the Chinese and Vietnamese peoples will assur-j edly end up in shameful fail-lure.” The accusation against the Soviet Union came in a separate New China report. “The Soviet revisionist leading clique cynically fabricated and spread a shameless rumor about China having sold a large quantity of steel to die United States aggressor troops in Vietnam. Thus they are trying viciously to sling mud at the 700 million Chinese people, who are the most resolute in supporting the Vietnamese struggle ... “This is a ridiculous attempt . . to cover up the Soviet revisionists’ own dirty intrigues of collusion with U. S. imperialism to sell out the interests of the Vietnamese people,” the Chinese said. The b r o a d c a st went on to charge that the Soviets had, in effect, p 1 a n t e d the Observer article. ★ ★ * “Noteworthy is the fact that in giving the source of this rumor, the article in die Observer stated that the disclosure of the story .. . closely followed accusations published in Izvestia last month about China ‘trading . . on a grand scale’ with the | United States. “This shows (hat the British Observer is only a small middleman in peddling this rumor, while its true author is the Soviet revisionist leadership who {ordered Izvestia to reprint the story,” the Chinese said. with NU mAot FOWER FURNACE HUMIDIFIER Thit winter protect your family from coldt, dry skin, tore throatt and other dincomfortt. The •cientifically-de»igned HU-AIR HUMIDIFIER will provide you with controlled humidity for just pennies a day in operating v See-Through E Save 15% On Fuel INTRODUCTORY $ CASH AND CARRY PRICE V NU-^ir HUMIDIFIER_______ 6995 BRYAN F. 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The 99-yeaivold annual one-volume reference book appears this year with new owners, The Newspaper Enterprise Association. It also appears with a new, brighter cover, new four-color maps, and new facts and fig* urea bringing the world brisker into 1967. Newest and most exciting addition is the 16-page section of maps of tfie world in full color. * * ★ * Key point is a double spread of Vietnam and its neighboring countries with scores of habitat-ed points, major roads, air bases, railroads and waterways. Other maps, all created by C. S. Hammond and Co., include the western hemisphere, North Central and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, the Near and Middle East, the Orient, Canada and a map of the world. ★ * ★ Reflecting the great inerest shown recently in the nation’s highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor, The World Almanac this year for the first time gives a history and background story of the award, with a complete list of Medal of Honor winners from Vietnam, Korea, and both World Wars. VIETNAM SECTION A historical background of Vietnam is included with a several-page analysis of the war, when it started and the action thus far. “From Paul Whiteman to the Tijuana Brass” is The World Almanac term for a lively section on the recording business and sales, listing best-selling pop and classical records through the years. Astronomically speaking, the exciting meteor shower of Nov. 17, 1966, Is discussed in detail along with “heavenly doings” on tap for 1967. Hie Montreal Fair, “Expo ’67,’’ has a place in toe new edition, including information on exhibits, plans and even ticket prices. For those who want to plan further in file future the popular perpetual calendar gives the day of the week for any known date to the year 2400. ZIP CODE Completely updated and revised Zip Code numbers for any incorporated or unincorporated place in the U.S. with a population of 2,500 or more will be a boon to anyone using the mails. Codes are mandatory beginning January 1 for all second and third class mail._ A detailed chronology of the events of 1966, space achievements, election reports and many more current news events and statistics are included In the bright new edition. The lively 99-year-old publi-cation first appeared as a booklet published by tile old New York World, a collection of political and economic information. After seven years of publication it lay dormant until 1886 when the great journalist, Joseph Pulitzer, revised the book as a comprehensive record of American and foreign activities. It has been published annually ever since, growing as public interests widened and matured over the years but remaining as compact and incisive as ever. When the Pulitzer estate sold the World to Scripps-Howard Newspapers in 1931, The Work! Almanac passed to the management of the New York World-Telegram. Newspaper Enter- Archer, 15, Caught After Police Fight OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - A 15-year-old boy was in custody today after barricading himself in his home and holding off police with a bow and arrow. The boy, who had been in an argument with his mother, hit one officer in the chest with an arrow, but the policeman was not injured. The lad later was arrested without the aid of tear gas. Hie boy’s mother said that during the spat she gathered up the guns in the house before going next door to phone police, but forgot about the bow and ar- Uon facts each year to be assembled, catalogued and indexed. The present staffof the World Almanac headed by Luman H. Long is aided by hundreds of others: the people who keep tile records of government, of scientific enterprises, of international affairs, of movements of ships, planes ang stars, manmade satellites and spacecraft. Long took over the book in 1965 at the retirement of Harry Hansen, famed World War I correspondent and literary critic. Long, a veteran New York newspaper editor, attended the University of Missouri School of Journalism. The paperback edition at $1.65 has the largest distribution. A library cloth-covered edition priced at 82.75 is also published by the World Almanac for Doubleday and Company. LUMAN LONG Association acquired ownership of the prestigious book in mid-1966. h ★ ★ The World Almanac yearly brings its eager audience thousands of facts about everything from A to Z; from A.A.U. champions, abbreviations and academies to zodiac, zoological parks and the Zuider Zee. Schools and librarians rely on Copy editors, the men who check file facts for newspapers, find it indispensable. COLORFUL EDITION The 1967 World Almanac is the most complete, most colorful edition in the almost 100 years of its existence,” says Boyd Lewis, president and edi-or of Newspaper Enterprise Association. “Its originators would scarcely recognize it in its: bright new red-white-and-blue cover.” The World Almanac is written and edited in new quarters at Park Avenue, New York Dial away WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many problems it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or m your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC OR 3.5832 674-3411 quarters of its parent organization at 7 East 43rd Street. / Into the Park Avenue office WOULD V0II LIKE TO IT1EET iniiRESimc PEOPLE? ComputaDate’s extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You ire invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet — “PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN- MEET NEW PEOPLE." No salesmen will call. No obligation. AMERICAN TESTING ASSN. •24 Rlkir Bldg. Exciting January SAVINGS DURING OUR EMERRRNGY Making SALE Space \ Th# new 1967 Linn it arriving Daily... ini order to make floor space, wo have drastically rotitiood prices on oxMing stock. You ein snvn WE NEED THE SPACE MAGNIFICENTLY STYLED LIVING ROOMS Many of th* fabrics on that* quality sofas and chairs, ara damask, fina velvet, and ether interesting fabrics . . . Choice of Colonial... Contemporary..'. Provincial... Modem, and many others. MANY GREAT VALUES NO MONEY DOWN. , TAKE UP TO 8 YEARS it PAY-NO PAYMENT TIL MARCH! Unusual Savings BljNK BEDS Fine quality - sturdily constructed for lorig life. /Complete with bedding Come In Today DINETTES MARKED DOWN up to 40% MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT D! Quality Din.tt.t, Madam, . Provincial, Colonial. Any •tyla you desire. 4- and Ia>XV 6-chair. Pric.d to wit , your budgati This Year, Watch the Rose Parade in Color! World's Largest Magnevox Dealer 25" RECTANGULAR COLOR STEREO THEATRES BY Magnavox New Color Stereo Theatres by Magnavox are superior In every respect! EnjoV these exciting features: • 295 sq. inch rectangular pictures with pure, automatic color e MicromatiC Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years • Solid state stereo FM-AM radio with no-drift Automatic Frequency Control • Two 1,000-cycle treble horns and two higi^ficiency 12“ bass woofers. (Shown loft) *895 Solid-state parts guaranteed 5 year*; other parts and Dictura tuba have one-year warranty; 90 days home service. . "Tha Criterion" Contemporary In walnut or ebony THERE'S AN AUTHENTICALLY STYLED MAGNAVOX 3-WAY COLOR "STEREO THEATRE" TO BLEND WITH EVERY DECOR. "The Fontono" Italian Provincial in distrassod walnut or pecan with Totdl Remote Control. $995 "The Whittier" space-age Color TV-starea console, a Colonial design In mopta finish. $85C f The Tourralna" /French Provincial m fruitwood or antique hpry; Remote Control. $1,100 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682:0422 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Terms C~*l Tfl& PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 BEGINS Tuesday...our great taring* event on , bedding and domestics ‘ 4 v* i | \ % ? % ''" - #1 • 0 , 8 ■'IP $ m 1. fRegal Roan* print Cannon hath towels 3, jacquard bath towels In bright rose pattern I. 'Hudso9 sheets in type-lti muslin WHITE SALE! 22x44-fach bath «n fa thick and absorbent cotton terry. Dependable Cannon quality. Vfafa fold, blue and lilac. J 3x234m. band......, 39c 12x134m. Mb*........35r WHITE SALE! 24 x 46-in. Room - brightening reversible jacquard roaa pattern. Thirsty cotton terry in pink, blue, gold, groan. Pocket big savings! 16x264m. band ..........98e 12x124m. cloth*........38* WHITE SALE! 72xl08-inch or twin fitted. Our own dependable quality Hudso brand for smooth .fit Type-12S cotton muslin. 81x108, full fitted ......2.18 42x364m. out ....2 for 1J09 8.Spring Maid’s Wondercale sheets need no ironing fa our Vanity Rouse rayon-merylie blankets WHITE SALI! Mothproof and non - allergenic blend of sayon - acrylic with matching iqrfan bindings. Our own dependable Vanity House brand. WU* pfak, blue, gnen, gold. 79 xfO-fa. fill twin, ML 5 44 4, 'Hudso9 percale sheets WHITE SALE! Type-180 cotton percale. ~ 72x108, twin fitted size. 81x108, full fit, *140 2.78; tuna top fit, 3-08; full top fit, 3.38; 5. acrylic blankets WHITE SALE! Our own Vanity House /jnn brand. Acrylic with matching nylon bind- I-? 00 fag. White, pfak, blue, green fid gold. i| 72x90 fits full oe twin state. 7. 'Rainbow Border9 sheets Irons well-known Ban River WHITE SALE! Long-wearing type-128 cotton muslin- Woven multicolor cotton percale borders that will compliment any decor. Save! 81xl084mcb ...........2.78 42x36" pillow cotos, 2 for 1.48 l 58 KODEL* polyester-cotton stays white, drise fast! Wondercale* . . . they stay smooth, come out of the wash wrinkle-free and you don’t have tp even 'touch-up' iron them to maintain a neat appearance. From well - known, dependable Spring Maid*. 72x108 - inch, twin fitted. 81x108, full fitttd ...... 4.39 • 42x38-fa. ***** ....2 for 2.38 Linens, Bedding, Domestics Hudson's Budgetatore—Pontiac Mel in the Mall EVENING SHOPPINGTuoodmp through Sa till ».*#• (Hoard Jan. 2) C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 Medicare Oath Ruling Is Sought ■ ferences has been largely miss-t lag. Direct contacts with news-, men haw been at a minimum. ' So bane official announcements. DBClifONS NEAR Some speculate that JFohhson may want to- concentrate on economic,' miltary, financial and political problems greater than he has faced in the past. . The size of the federal budget■ for the fiscal year beginning ‘ nSSt July 1 mid whether to tec-1 ommend an income tax increase 1 are decisions he must make fay early in the new year. Monday afternoon Johnson, i Washington (UPi) - The ' American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) says it will ask the Su-' preme Court today to declare '! unconstitutional an anti-Commu-[ nist loyalty oath in the Medl- ed on the first day of the regiit-lar parliamentary session, Legislators shouted “Ban-zatt’’ as his notice of dissolution! was read in the House. The did Since hip arrival Dec. 18 for the holidays, Johnson has made far less news thap in past years. The parade of official visitors from the ranch to press head, quarters in Austin for news con- YEAR Sato DissolvesPor//amenf,.Sefs Election | TOKYO (AT) - Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato today called a parliamentary election Jan. 29 which his conservative party is expected to win despite charges of a “black mist” of corruption. Sato’s Liberal-Democratic party controlled 278 of the 467 seats in the House of Representatives dissolved by the prime minister, almost double the 111 held by the Socialists, the biggest opposition party. The election will be Japan’s ninth since World War If, the first since November 1963, and the first under Sato. Eligible voters will total 63.1 million. Sato pledged to clean house after his administration was shaken by a series of scandals, including disclosures that most Diet members don’t make complete tax returns, charges that members of his party were involved in questionable banana imports and illegal trading of government forests, and huge gifts to the party by a sugar refinery that received generous government loans. REbUCED MARGIN The Liberal-Democratic party reelected Sato its president bee. 1 by a reduced margin that reflected dissatisfaction among party members with his re-to the corruption charges. Sato reorganized Cabinet two days later but public pressure for a new election continued to grow. Opposition parties boycotted a special 20-'day Diet session and Sato yield* was solution also automatically ended the session of the 250-seat House of Councillors, parliament^ upper chamber. Besides the Socialists, other opposition seats in the House were held by Democratic-Socialists, 23, Communists, 4, and independens, 2. Nineteen seats are vacant, care law. ■it The ACLU said yesterday the oath affected all Medicare applicants for health insurance benefits who are not covered by the regular Social Security system, about 3.4 million elderly. accompanied fay Mrs. Johnson, flew by helicopter to Ftoregville, 80 miles from the raoefc, to attend funeral services 'tar Sam Fore Jr., one of his oldest and most steadfast political supporters. ★ ★ it • Fore, 75, owned and published die Floresville Chronicle for many years laid was voted “Mr, Texas Democrat, 1965,’’ by the Texas House of Representatives. Gw, and Mrs. J o h n B. Con-nally weer among other prominent Texans at the services. NEW 1966 MODELS, §E| FLOOR SAMPLES, UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS, MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND • NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE 01 i# ’ 0|| JL H 1 I Bilii ft vyr 'l ■ VP %r \ | e BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS, DINING ROOMS, MISC. FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, STEREOS, RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS, ETC. ±T r n[ Bassett S-Pc. Bedroom Set • Double drawer, mirror Orig. 209.95 0 Cheer and bod in lowly «2e jo raw IP illlif Walnut end Rosewood. 5100 7-PC. DINETTE SET * 6 Vinyl covered chain 79.95' 0 30"x60“ extension earn table 0 Chrome or bronze- Vflk SgSUmgSgUm^ RCA VICTOR 19-INCH PORTABLE TV • All-Channel UHF-VHF reception'' e Sealed circuitry e Complete with cart ▼ | jClf • Orig. 149.90 1INB ROA VICTOR-TABLE RADIO B1 9“ * ITALIAN. DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR • Elegant FniHwood Finish • double dresser with curved front a Framed vmmBB mirror. Orig. 119.95 W 8-PC. BASSETT DINING ROOM SUITE • 6 Chairs • Extension Table ^ _ _ _ e Choice of Buffet or China ' $ | QQ e Gala Mahogany finish e Orig. $280 1 Uw SYMPHONIC COLOR TV * 'jfBt • 19-Inch rectangular tube color Orig. Wll 11 Iv. ., - , 399.95 • Powerful color chassis rEvfLaBMHBi ■ * Solid state UHF Tuner SOOO k XgwX’lfiSnwBw • High Fidelity sound fcOQ k AMPEX STEREO TAPE RECORDER • Solid state • 4-track stereo or maw pi ram mono recording and playback. Orig. $299 MVU Mattress or Box Sprir g • Odd* and end* Inner, spring mettre*iet 0 Orig. 49.95 •. Smooth tope • Button- - earn tufted e Full the 0 Be* V/l springe samo price Mil ODD LIVING ROOM TABLES • Assorted stylos 0 Assort- Orig. 15.00 «a finishes • Occasional * 1 tables ta fit any decor. fQVV tfsSi FLOOR SAMPLE COLOR ■Ml TELEVISION SETS at BIG REDUCTIONS! STEREO AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 9 2 Side-extended speakers, 4-spoad m raw pi tilt-down changer • Sapphire etyfaig T-jIK • Orig. 49.95 U|| 0 DECORATOR METAL BOOKCASES • Many uses e Room dividers • bookcase rwee • Knick-knacks e Modem styling. Orig. 11.95 1 DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS Many style lamps with dec- • orative shades. China, brass, yflu* walnut bases. Orig. 9.95 *1 W SELECTION of CONSOLE , STEREOS, PHONOGRAPHS, |Q[0i at BIG REDUCTIONS " “ FAMOUS PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE . a New Round Bobbin • Forward and a raw raw reverse stitch a Complete with carry- Olglf ing case • Orig. 49.95 .......... MU 8-Pc. Bunk Bed Set • 2 OHg. 89.9S m • Con be used f-«- • 2 Spring* • 6 and ladder .... . *57 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA • Authentic colonial wing design • 3-Cushion • Colorful, durable cover • Orig. 247.00............ SAVE! MISCELLANEOUS SAVE! APPLIANCES! Recliners and Swivel Rockers. • Choice of rocliner or swivel rocker • Expanded vinyl or nylon _ frieze • Decorator Colors. JCZ CHAIR and OTTOMAN o Lounge choir in mod- Orig. 59.95 orn tweed cover • • Foam cushion ME e Matching ottoman.. VV OCCASIONAL CHAIRS by KINGSLEY *39 e Choice of French or Italian Pro* vincial a Decorator colors e Antique wood trim in cherry e Orig. 69.95.,... MODERN SLIMLINE SOFA *69 ARMLESS SOFA BED Nylon Frieze covering o Coil ORIG. 69.95 FRENCH CELLARETTE BAR Orig. 89.95 a Antique white finish a Includes all glassware $AK a Locked liquor storage Hi1 2-PC. SLIMLINE LIVING ROOM O 3-Cushion modern sofa a Matching lounge choir 0 Reversible foam cushions • Choice of decorator colors a Orig. 229.95........................_______ Sliding Glass Door BOOKCASE 30* wide, 36" high and 11* deep. Beautiful walnut finish with Never-Mar top. Perfect for books and knick-knacks. oriq. 29.95 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same ae Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM e Sofa and lounge chair • Reversible foam cushions • Easy-to-c lean Nylon Frieze ORIG. 199,95 11-Jewel watches. Man's and ladies* styles. Waterproof, oxpansion bands. Orig. 18.88 12“ Deluxe Toastmaster electric toaster. 2-slieo. Chroma finish. Orig. 29.88 17M Universal Electric Carving Knife. Reduced for guick clearance. 1288 General Electric Kitchen Clocks. Assorted eolbrs, styles, self starting. Orig. 7.95 ^88 53-Piece service for 9 Dinnerware Set. Swirl pattern. Orig. 29.95 .... 2488 60-Piece Service for S Stainless Steel Flatware. Waveerest Pattern. Orig. 19.88 . . 10” Provincial Spice Rack. Twelve 2-ez. bottles filled wthi seasonings. 2-tier eabinet. Orig. 11.88 V* McGraw-Edison Humidifier with automatic humidity control. Floor model. 4995 Decorator Throw Pillows. All sizes, colors and shapes. From lJiO to 10.00 39% off SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER Wonw and polish.* your floor, to • high hitter. Com-pl.to with all attachmwta. Orig. 19.95 16** HOTPOINT BUILT-IN ELECTRIC RANGE a Fully automatic Elactric Model a A real buy at reduced prico • Orig. $328 ’199 FRIGIDAIRE Front Loading Dishwasher <129 loads easily. Orig. 8199 ImV MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Orig. $208 e 5-Temp, selections for wash and rinse o All porcelain tub and top • Water saver feature e Lint filter tub. FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER 9 Deluxe Multi-heat Dryer o 2-position fabric selector e 2-cycle timer • Automatic gas ignition. Orig. $168................... FAMOUS ELECTRIC RANGE • 4 Easy-Clean Burners • AH porcelain * 4 m* • Fiberglass insluotion • Apt. Size V| IIM • Orig. $138.................... IUO FAMOUS BROWN GAS RANGE • 4 Automatic top burners • Fiberglass insulation e Compact • Apt. Size • Orig. $108 ......... 30*’ DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGE • Timer deck • Fiberglass insulation 1 • Oven light both ovens • Luxury look of built-in • Finesse, by Brown. •Orig. 8278............ ........... 4vO FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER • 623-lb. capacity e Full width, full depth shelves e Super efficient insula- (APfl tion e Built-in door lock. Orig. $279 *MFlK FRIGIDAIRE 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 106-lb- zero zone Wat $279 ♦op fmarar e Automatic defrost refrigerator e Large capacity THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 TWO COLORS. " BORDEN'S ei^RCUi® pHILAOE^HtA HUNT'S Grapefruit USDA CHOICE STMDIRG BIB ROAST HYGRADI SEMI-BONELESS West Virginia i HAMS 79* t FOODLAND MARKETS HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Sat., Dee. 31 -9 to 6 Closed Sunday, January 1 Open /Monday, January 2 y Mueller's THIN SPAGHETTI Wb. Box 15^ Salada BLACK TEA BAGS HeL 59* Hershey's CHOCOLATE SYRUP Lb. Can IP Sanalac Dryr INSTANT MILK. >ML 79* Fonda PAPER PLATES IGG-ot 59* Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee PIZZA with CHEESE 1IVb-ex. 39* Please Instant COFFEE CREAMER kb 39* General Mils Whistles, Bugles, Daisys V 3 *r*l. Mavis CANNED POP 12-oz. 7« Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE t|» Zion FIG BARS 21m. 39* i Ocean Spray CRANBERRY JUICE i V Battle 39* | Campbell CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP lltt-ex. Oan 16* Campbell CHICKEN STAR SOUP IIV^oz. Can 16* Campbell CHICKEN WITH RICE 10%-ex.Cae |(c Hunts TOMATO SAUCE G-oz. 13* Hunt's TOMATO kb 11* AAmaIImV |JLBDW MACARONI Mb. Bax Zf la L.& UMd Hi rtWYMIm Spartan BACONS M09 Piters as BOLOGNA * ^49e USDA CHOICE Ainu T-BONE CLUB ?|USI STEAKS«, OVEN FRESH BLACK BAVARIAN FROZE! FOODS RYE BREAB r/4-lb. OVEN FRESH PARTY SNACK ^vUC RYE BREAD TS* £3 SPARTAN HU. POTATO CHIPS >b.49e HECKMAN CLUB or TOWN HOUSE JAAA CRACKERS & 39c Spartan USDA Fanqr ORANGE ■ssfl JUICE Mr. G. FRENCH Mixer MATCH FRIES .1 Ra Toasfy Treat WAFFLES « ■VtHNOHS > GINGER v ALE ' $£& 89^ SPARTAN Halveo STRAW- Alto$ BERRIES1!^ TREASURE ISLE s«B!ps2« mu ■ hi Cm ^ RADISHES T. Groan ONIONS •«» |f|£ CARROTS a? Ill ^Tube TMUTOES S 25* BROMO SELTZER AO LARGE SI2K ■1W i D—g THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 Romney's Inaugural Will Be Different LANSING (AP) - When Gov. George Romney is sworn in for his third term Jan. 2, the oath may be the same bat the Inaugural Day ceremonies will bear Mttle resemblance to those of some of his predecessors. This year’s swearing-in cere? monies have been switched from the Capitol steps to the Lansing Civic Center to avoid frigid, snowy conditions of 1965 and -other years mid to save money spent in budding an outdoor platform and renting chairs and heaters. * it ★ The governor will hold a public reception in his office after being sworn in, and an inaugural reception and dance is acred-uled for the Civic Center with the Glenn Miller Orchestra providing the music. A special program arranged by Mrs. Romney will feature music by Mischa Mischakoff, concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and John McCurdy of the New York Metropolitan Opera Company. FEW RECORDS Actually, few records exist recounting Michigan’s early gubernatorial inaugurations. The archivist at the State Hisr torical Commission could not remember ever having seen any mention of the inauguration in the records. ★ ★ ★ However, the State Republican, an early-day weekly newspaper and forerunner of today’s Lansing State Journal, kept a faithful record at least as far bade as 1179. b 1867, the State Republican had nothing to say about the inauguration of Gov. Henry H. Crapo, but noted on Jan. 2 that “the message of Gov. Crapo to the Legislature is of great length. . LONG SPEECHES The 1879 inauguration of Gov. Charles M. CrosweH was held in the house chamber of the newly completed Capitol and was devoted mostly to lengthy speeches by five former governors. , * jfe * The Republican described the occasion: “A beautiful winter day, hundreds of visitors from abroad and the interesting exercises hi the new Capitol building were the greatest attraction on New Years Day-------- ★ ★ * 'Long before the representative hall was opened to the public, hundreds of people were perambulating the new Capitol from basement to dome.” LADIES ATTEND ‘The ladies were out in foil force," the Republican noted, "nearly every member and state officer being accompanied by his or somebody’s wife daughter.” The newspaper said the Knights Templar Band provided music for the ceremonies, occupying the reporters gallery, "the members of the press hav- ing deserted that dated position in order to get the people.” * * * The governor held a reception in toe Capitol that night, but foe Republican noted that no refreshments were served. Aaron T. Bliss was inaugurated Jan, 2,1901, and the Republican, now grown into a daily newspaper, noted: . * * ★ "The inauguration of Aaron T. Bliss as toe first governor of Michigan Of the 20th century failed to partake of toe nature of international arbitration and peace on earth. Instead the insignia of war predominated and the military element of the Commonwealth of Michigan was everywhere in evidence. ON THE GROUND "The smooth politician and the legislator were mi the ground, however, sedulously pushing their various boons for friends. Between the two factions the capital city was wen-filled.” EVERYTHING GOES iOFF • ARTIFICIAL TREES • TREE STANDS • ORNAMENTS • LIGHTS FINEST QUALITY ITEMS NOTHING HELD BACK FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED FRANK'S 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD at Airport Road AND 20 OTHER S.E. MICHIGAN STORES . Open an Account and Charge It The Republican observed that toe train bearing Mrs. Blair and friends from Saginaw arrived on time. ; The shearing - in ceremony was held on the Capitol steps and “was a brief one” after which governor, escorts and ladies “hurried back into toe warm corridors.” FORMAL RECEPTION A short informal recepfiod was held in the Capitol after toe swearing-in ceremony and at least 4,000 persons including ‘‘swell ladies from ail Over toe state” turned out for a formal reception that night at toe Capitol. The Republican described it as “toe most successful governor’s reception from n numerical standpoint that Lansing has seen in many years.” I—.____*: ★ • • ':j “The corridors were impassable at many points, where all sorts of conditions of men, women and children waited to enter the executive parlor and be I paased aloog the line of cordial state celebnties, whose smiles never wearied.” Gov, Bliss apparently was A man well experienced in the art of handshaking. The newspaper said, “He does not let you get an acrobat clinch Oh him.’’ REGIMENTAL BAND An orchestra composed of members of the 33rd Regimental Bud of Bey City provided music outside toe executive office and later in toe Capitol rotunda while people danced in toe corridors. “Twenty-five Lansing young ladies formed a dancing party in toe east corridor of the third floor where they entertained the Naval Reserve until 11,” toe Republican said. *' ■ * * * This year’s inaugural dance will wind up toe festivities at 0 p.m.________ The Indian Reorganization Act was passed on June 18, 1934, to provide a more enlightened policy toward the Indians. PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Yaw Family T# Be Wednesday NigMsrs Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS ${20 Only Children lInderlO 95- CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 4 COMPLETE FLOORS ‘OF HOME FURNISHINGS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modem All by America's Leading Manufacturers! OUR ANNUAL etmtMee Quantities Are Limited and Many Are On&-of-A-Kind and Will Be Sold on First Come Basis-Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Items!. . . MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO SALE PRICED! mam KROEHLER SECTIONAL 3-Pc. Kroehler sectional in nylon, foam cushioned. Reg. 249 ... .NOW KROEHLER SOFAS 2 Only. Modem pillow-back, foam cush* Ions. Choice of blue or gold. Reg. 299.95.... NOW WINGBACK SOFA f Only, Colonial foam cushions, durable print In gold. Reg. 179.95... NOW COLONIAL LOVE SEAT 1 only, foam rubber cushion, durable copper cover. Reg. 119.95... NOW COLONIAL WINGBACK SOFA . I only, foam rybber cushion, arm covers “ In green tweed. Reg. 219.95... NOW BASSETT BEDROOM • —j y 1 only, 4-pc. French suite. Formica tops, . I / / double dresser, mirror, chest and chair- _ I//, bock bed. 1QQ Reg. 260.00 ... NOW I U U . 188. 144. 99. 188. Reg. WALNUT 4-PC BEDROOM 2 only with Formica tops. ‘Triple dresser, -mirrors chest and bed. \ / / Reg. 209.95... NOW 1/ / . EXTENSION TABLE I only, mahogany with two fllin lido chairs. Reg. 229.00 ...NOW KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGE 1 only, foam cushions. A sofa by day, M/* “7 a comfortable fuIUize bed with Inner- _ _ __ I ] / spring mattress by night. 1 A / w • 7 * Reg. 199.00 ...NOW \sJ / , 4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM by Coleman. Double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Reg. 250.00... NOW 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom, Modern Reg. 230.00.... NOW 1 BASIC WITZ 4-p& walnut bedroom, double dresser. 188. 199. ’, S-drawer chest and Reg. 360.00 lUDie aresser, _ . ~w299. 1 DARK WALNUT BUFFET . 3 drawers, also 3 doors. Reg. 129.95... NOW 1 LARGE MAPLE . HUTCH and BUFFET Reg. 299.95 ... NOW 1 KROEHLER OVAL WALNUT DINING TABLE With One Filler Leaf Reg. 99.95 ... NOW 4 MATCHING SIDE CHAIRS Reg. 99.95 ... No* 89. 219. 88. 88. HIDE-AWAY-BED A sofa by day and a full-size bed by night. Reg. 199.95... NOW 157. LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES Better Hurry for These 4 SETS SIMMONS 4 SETS RECLINER CHAIRS TWIN SIZE ONLY 5-PC. DINETTE - Built Big and Burley Innerspring Mattress and COMPLETE WITH ONE LEAF For Man-Size Comfort Box Spring Set "FORMICA TOP" Reg. 69.95 ... NOW Reg. 59.95... NOW Reg. 69.95.,.NOW 4900 4900set 39°° DECORATOR LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN BLACK VINYL Reg. 79.95,NOW 57. 1 LOVE SEAT -Copper color print. Reversible foam cushions. Reg. 129.95, NOW 99. 1 COLONIAL SOFA 2 only. Wingback with foam rubber cushion. In green tweed and gold. Reg. 199.... NOW SALEM MAPLE BUNK BED "l A A Complete with k I /j./j. Include bedding) Reg. 59.95 ... NOW ladder and guard roll (Does hot 39. 1 STEREOPHONIC HIGH-FIDELITY CONSOLE RECORD PLAYER Reg. 189.95...NOW l COLONIAL WINGBACK CHAIRS • foam cushions, tweed covers In gold, * turquoise or russet. Z Reg. 79.95and89.95...NOW Reg. 279.95____NOW BEDDING INNERSPRING MATTRESS r O or BOX SPRING-TWIN or FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE | M 1 only. Admiral, 30-Inch with largo even ‘ *24 ea, *33 ea, *37 ea. — VALUES TO 49.95 Twin Size Hollywood Headboards 30-INCH GAS RANGE Plastic, Brass or Maple 4j95 by Toppon, large wide oven and Reg. 189.96... NOW PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 166. 159. 188. 147. ' 2 ONLY, KROHLER SOFAS I gold, 1 blue foam cushions. Reg. 179.95, NOW 144. COLONIAL LOVE SEAT Blue print, foam cushions, self-decked with Reg. 129.95,NOW 99. Reg. NOW 12.95 . ...............7.95 7.95 .................4.95 16.95 ............... 8.95 22.95 .......:------. 11.95 24.95 ............... 12.95 POLE LAMPS Large Selection Size 16x48 Door Mirror 16x24 Wall Mirror 24x30 Wall Mirror 30x36 Wall Mirror 36x36 Wall Mirrpr • ((You must be satisfied, • this we guarantee ” Free Delivery-90 Days . . ... J Same as Cash 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC '/2 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUGS WITH FOAM BACKINGS Reg. 44.95,NOW 29°° & PRICE VALUES TO $39.95 PHONE FE 2-4231 FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. From Our Storel 3UUL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET MONTHS TO PAYI snnotgtnsfsststtmtttfgtsiflutmsunniiiiiniiiH-tiainnaJtAi- BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* DECEMBER 27, 1966 D—3 'Big Drinkers Mostly Male' Study Shows Women Unlikely to Hit Bottle WASHINGTON (tJPI) - "If you ire a woman, pfaancea are pretty slim that you’ll ever become a “booze hound.” Dr. fra II Cisin of George Washington University says that as women achieve “first class citizenship” with men, they take to drink, but in moderate quantities, statistically speaking. Cisin reported kis findings at a symposium on Recent Research in Alcoholism held in connection with the 133rd meeting of the American Association for flu Advancement of Science. He said among the male boozers, 21 per cent are heavy drinkers, but among the fairer sex, only 5 per cent are to this Osin described heavy drinkers as tending to be the “dews” of the world, well-off and young men. PROBLEM DRINKERS It has been estimated that 4 or 5 million Americana are alcoholics, “problem drinkers” who are hurt by alcohol and cannot leave it alone. In late 1964 and early 1M6 the Social Research Group of George Washington University made a survey of U.S. drinking practices. Analysis of the survey data has now disclosed, Cisin said, that the population (not counting Hawaii and Alaska) consists of these groups: • Abstainers, 32 per cent. These include the “militant abstainers” (prohibitionists and the like) and “tolerant abstainers” who drink less than mice a year if at all. • Infrequent to moderate drinkers, 56 per cent, who tipple more than once a year but not often enough to be called heavy drinkers. • Heavy, drinkers, 12 per cent. These are not necessarily alcoholics, but they do Include the problem drinkers. At a minimum they imbibe three or four times a week, with usuaily “three or more drinks per sitting,” or else drink nearly every day with an occasional intake or five drinks or more. ★ ★. ★, The proportion of men drinkers in the population, Cisin said, has remained about constant in the past 20 years, but the proportion of women who hit it now and then has been steadily rising. Why are women “mitering the drinking population?” It is the result, Cisin suggest- that has been" going^on toW World Population, Hunger Reaching Critical Stage By LEONDENNEN Foreign News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. «-More than half of the people on our planet are'underfed or huh-gry because the world’s f 0 o d production is' not keeping up with the birth of mouths to feed. ★ e e This is the grim conclusion of a recent study by the Uni ted Nations Food and Agricultural Organization. The net growth in world population mas approximately 196,9W babies every 24 hours during the harvest year 1965-1966. This is equivalent to the inhabitants of a moderatesized city. Yet despite the fact that the world’s population increased by 65 million, total food production was at a standstill. It actually declined by 5 per cent in countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America where the population1 explosion presents the gravest problem. SUPPLY DWINDLES Even in the United States and Canada, the great surpluses of grain have been’dangerouly depleted. Scientists warn that ear crowded earth is facing disaster unless there is an effective global policy of popala-tion planning and control. “The earth is limited, with a fixed amount of land and a limited supply of natural resources,” said Sir Julian Huxley, Britain’s noted biologist. “Sceience cannot find a way developing an undeveloped nation if it continues to produce more babies than, it cangeed.” According to Dr. Paul Leyhau-sen of West Germany’s Max Planck Institute, overcrowding is7 “Just as great a danger” as the nuclear bomb. In Ms view, the basic problem of the population explosion is not only that fatore generations will aot have enough to eat. He fears that their psychological and social health will be undermined by too many human beings crowded in huge blocks of houses where adequate space and privacy are impossible. Experiments carried out by the Max Planck Institute have shown that rats and mice held in crowded conditions do not care properly for their young. Scientists have found the dam to be true of human mothers forced to live in overcrowded communities where they often cannot maintain proper emotional bonds with their children. This has contributed to an alarming increase in individual neuroses and social disorders. It may even lead to a breakdown in the democratic social structure. In the natural state, animals respect the territory and autonomy of other animals of the same species. • * * * But when artificially herded together, this social order breaks down into a “dictatorship” in which there emerges one strong ami dominant animal. The same applies to human beings, Dr. Leyhausen believes. Only a curb on human fertility will eliminate overcrowding and eventually solve the population crisis. In a recent message to Congress, President Johnson also warned that “the task of bringing food production and population into balance is the most critical challenge many countries are facing today and in tiie immediate years ahead.” This does not mean, as Huxley said, that anyone should tell a woman how many children she should have. “But the way to ease the population crisis is to make available all existing information on population control.” Trio Rescued From Mountain ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) -Three stranded Boulder, Cob., photographers were plucked from 14,255-foot Longs Peak, south of here, by a rescue party Monday just before a blizzard pounded the mountain. ★ * * The three — Gerald Brown, 17, John Squires, 19, and BUI Prather, 19 — spent a day and night on the mountain in subzero cold. CLIMB SCHEDULED They had traveled to the area Sunday in hopes of photographing two other men who were scheduled to climb the sheer 1,000-foot east face of Longs Peak, The climb was postponed because of poor weather. ★ * Brown and Squires became separated from Prather as they came down from the peak, but were able to find their way to ranger’s cabin. They were hospitalized with severe frostbite. Subtle Reminder LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Painted on the back of an anci-cent truck laboring through downtown traffic was this suggestion: “Don’t hug me—I’m going steady.” ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified by The American Board of Certification We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • 30 Combined Year* of Experience • Latest Techniques as Taught by Northwestern University • Training Facilities Available AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron Ph. 334-2525 "QUEST FOR HEALTH” To Strvs the public's health needs prop-•rly, the pharmacist must never stop learning. For example, lie mutt learn all about the hundreds of new drugs that coma out every year. Ha must learn what they're for . . . how they're used ... how to dispense them so they'll do what they're supposed to do—safoly and effdttlvely. Years of college training . . . plus never-ending "post-graduate" education ... go Into every prescription we fill. That's why wa say . . . TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION II THU IIO«RST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry A Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiao Lk. ltd., Pontiac, Mich. * gg|§i \ Memo From Pontiac Area 1 RETAIL MERCHANTS \ i , - n Gift Exchange | Regulations! PLEASE PLAN TO MAKE YOUR EXCHANGES • WELL AHEAD OF DEADIJNE ... IT IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 EVEN SANTA CAN GUESS WRONG! It’s almost impossible to expect to be 100% perfect with every pi ft you chooa Colon, sixes, duplication ,.. any of these can make exchanges necessary. Yoi Pontiac Area aierehshti are ready to.make these exchanges for you, but at your cooperation in making them early! Merchandise specially ordered or (nade-lo-order cannot be returned. No b it returnable if you purchased it on an “ag is” or “all-sales-final” basis. An store also has the right to refuse merchandise if soiled, worn or used, or a tered from the condition in which it was bought. Thank You for Your Cooperation BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the / Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Pssssst, That’s right. Over here. Been trying to get your attention. Did you know that something GRjDAT is about to happen at Osmun’s? Lots of our friends got word about it. . . but maybe you were missed. You were? Well don’t miss out. Call Osmun’s. Immediately! Better yet, come to Osmun’s —any Osmun’s store. And find out what’s in it for you. cr part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL4STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. & Mon. ’til 9 Open Evgry Night ’til 9 Open Every Night ’til 9 L To serve you better. To smile a little more. To say, “Thank you!’ everytime you shop A&P. To try to haye all the things you want. To be more helpful. To keep giving you the most good food for the least amount of money. - To go on being the dependable store you can trust. To continue to be fair and honest in pricing, labeling, and promises. To show you again that at A&P, “WE CARE.” To keep these resolutions. Put us to the test We’re determined to care even more in ’67. Fresh Fruits&Vegetables! FRESH, CRISP 24-SIZE Head Lettuce 2 *29 FOR SALADS OR SNACKS j Bananas . . . u13 Fresh Tomatoes . * M' 49< FINE FOR MIXES ^ Fresh Limes 63-SIZE « ( 29 REGULAR OR CUSTARD CAKE A Angel Food 1139* Kimmel Bread . . . ™ 33* Sandwich Bread 2 i°*v«45 Pineapple Pie . . . 'S 39* SAVE 10c—DANISH ALL BUTTER urru/r m A Coffee Cake . . . 1159* CALIFORNIA — 140 MZI m Fresh Unions . . .6™ 49* Green Onions . . 3 WNCHES 29 Red Radishes . .3 29 —-s* 420HE5SP °i''"— 45* 39* 29* 49* 45* 95* AW SHARP CHEDDAR Cheese Spread . . . KRAFTS SMOKY, GARLIC, ONION OR BACON Hand! Snacks . . . A&P BRAND Cream Cheese . . . MAYBUD Baby Gouda Cheese BORDEN'S CHEESE Liederkrantz . . . . WISCONSIN Blue Cheese . . . . SIZE "Simile PKG. NET WT. •-0Z. SIZE Tasty Choice! Frozen Foods! LAMBRECHT'S CREAM Cheese Cake A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" ORANGE JUICE |#i99t 69 WITH CHEESE _ ^ G&W Pizza . . n.^49c BIRDSIYI—IN BUTTER SAUCE NIT WT H Chopped Spinach...... vi 'Arw "29* r 29* ; 29* Beef Tacgs . ........“S? 49* BIRDSRYR FRENCH BTYLB Green Beans BIRDSEYE Sweet Peas tssssissS. Carrots in **°wn su®a* sauce, FATIO—4-COUNT "Fluffy" all . . . FOR THE LAUNDRY "Advanced" all FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS "Dishwasher" all 3- LB. 1-OZ. PKG. I-LB. 4- OZ. PKG. "Coldwater" all DISHWASHING DETERGENT Swan Liquid . . FABRIC SOFTENER—I Oc OFF LABEL Final Touch .; . 10c OFF LABEL Vim Tablets . . 67* 71* 39* 63* 57* 67* 57* AAR'S Exciting Bonus Bingo - Win Up to *1,000 Here Are A Few Recent Winners L Butler, Owosso ..$100 L McClure, Ypiilanti.$50 J. Tould, Detroit.. 100 B. Brower, Ypsilanti- 50 M. Fundunburks, laming 50 M. Williams, Gr. Rapids .100 J. Dunaigon, D'ton Plains 50 5. Dale, Warrea.. 50 J. Long, Parchment. 50 P. Regers, Dewagiac ...50 5. Dale, Warren..... 50 A. Jaime, Howell...... 50 R. Goss, Williamston .... 100 1. Allen, Detroit. 50 5. Gardeski, Gr. Rapids.. 100 J. Davis, St. John's..100 5. Wallace, Detroit. 100 N. Mitchell, Detroit.50 Play fij | $100 WINNER Mna Olchowsky, Detroit $50 WINNER $50 WINNER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19W Center Blade Cut "Super-Right" Quality Mature, Corn-Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST ,-----------.-r----V. Boneless, Fully CookedX Canned Hams 6-4" ARMOUR'S GOLD STAR M Canned Hums 5»» 5*9 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 D—5 Choose “Super-Right" For More Taste —Less Waste! Top Qudity. Government Inspected FRESVPRYERS Whole Fryers Cut-Up, Split or Quartered \ USDA GRADE "A" POULTRY S Ducks □ 49* f- E TO 12 LB. wane sizes ib 69* cupow ,T&y □. 69* Roasters 4 iSm4 □ 49* Turkeys "Si5 “• □ 43* Chef's Pride Turkey Rolls |^ ««■»«! w|'E!*t SHg KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FID "SUPER-RIGHT" „ C AC 2 TO 3 LI. SIZES □• Beef Rib Roast FIRST 3 RIBS FIRST 1 4 fir 5th 5 RIBS \ RIBS 95! 89! 8S Spare Ribs Smorgas Roc Echrich iff 79* Chuck Roa$r«sHT “ 79* Beef Short Ribs W& 49* PEELED AND DEVEINED 1 Vi-LB. ^69 MEDIUM SIZE BAG 4m Shrimp Lobster Tails u199 Vti Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! \ A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee NET WT. io-oz\ JAR \ 99 Sunnybrook Grade "A" Large Eggs DOZEN V 49- A&P BRAND Half and Half 39 QUART U( CARTON A&P FRESH FLORIDA \ Orange Juice • VICTORY—MARASCHINO \ Cherries . . . DAILEY—SWEET Mixed Pickles EARLY CALIFORNIA—COLOSSAL Ripe Olives . . ANN PAGE—SALAD Mustard . . . PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ASP Drink . * 59* 29* \. %49* Ife i«o 4#\ CANS ? ■ 2*29* 4S99* NET WT. • lOVi-OZ. JAR Luncheon Meat HALTirS Pretzel Sticks . A&P GRADE "A" , Sliced Pineapple NETWT. 100 12-OZ. |VW CANS f A&P LIGHT CHUNK Tana Fish . . A&P GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE Green Beans DEL MONTI Cream Corn . * 1 29* 3E‘89‘ 31579* 3 si 49* 2 £39* NlT WT. < tl-OZ. I PKG. Mayonnaise . SULTANA FINE QUALITY Saiad Dressing VACUUM PACK A&P Coffee IN QUARTERS—NUTLEY Margarine . . JIFFY IRAND Baking Mix . . • «> 65* 5& 39* 2& I39 5 99* 33* DOMINO—LIGHT OR DARK EROWN OR m m 10-X Sugar ... «15* S Sultana—-In Tomato Sauce ^ ^ Pork 'N' Beans 3-LB. K 4-OZ. CANS |00 s FEATURE VALUE SOUR CREAM 69- QUART ■( CARTON A&P BRAND Potato Salad 2-59* I-LI. 6-OZ. JARS 89* •&M BRAND Baked Beans J CHOCOLATE FLAVORED m — Nestle's Quik . .2 <£<69 VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Maxwell House 2<%149 HECKMAN—CROC. FUDGE Sandwich Cookies “ 39 Hawaiian Punch 3 98* SEVEN SEAS—CREAMY Hussion Dressing ML MONH UGHT CHUNK « NITWT. MM. Tima Fish . . ,3«oY liam Chowder •'£?• 29 PILLSIURY—PRIMIUM CAKE—"NEW" , u Whipping Cream '83*49 *37* A&P GRADE A m m White Potatoes 4 3ft 49* MAXWELL HOUSE ^ *%2,J C0ftee VACUUM BACKED J can 2 LIPTON (2-PK.) NETWT 4*#*- Onion Soup • • • 2«°z'32 DOllE , A&A. Scouring Pads . • M 29 SUPER SIZE REGULAR PALMOLIVE NETWT AH, kapid Shave . . ,'V97‘ 7« OFF LABEL—LIQUID - _ m m m Ham Shampoo RL 46 •c OPP LABEL—MICRIN Oral Antiseptic nL 70 FOR THE LAUNDRY 4.U. m.. Silver Dust Blue 'jS I33 14c OFF LAIEU-ALL PURPOSE l-PT. M Handy Andy . . .'iff-45 ANGEL SOFT Paper Hapkins A&P GRADE "A" A Fruit Cocktail 3 25* |oa A&P GRADE "A* Tomato Juice T’^TOc cans m -v J A&P RRAND Fresh Egg Hog QUART JLQ( CARTON nV J A&P Cares.. .About You! V _________-f PRICES UTKTIVE THROUGH SAT., DEC. IIST ", T"' V THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS Tuesday and Wednesday—Rag. Haurs Thursday and Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Saturday, Dec. 31—8 a.m. fa 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY, JAN. 1st v _____________„_________t ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED BACON 2-LB. PKG. 1,s 1-LB. PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY Sliced Bacon . . . "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE BACON Thick-Sliced . . . 59‘ iff 69* 2-LI. 135 PKG. I PHILADELPHIA IRAND NET WT. Cream Cheese . . Vff 38 ,-re. HOLLYWOO. . .... | A, Canay Bars v“™« ,HIV ic OFF LABEL—REGULAR NETWT.« J. Appian Way Piiza'34 4c OFF LABEL—WITH CHEESE NETWT M Mm Appian Way Pizza VS 44* DISHWASHING DETERGENT M Mm Dove Liquid . . . 77* Bathroom Tissue * 27 Facial Tissue 2<*»<>53 j j v A&P BRAKED TROPICAL Fruit Punch 3,^.TOc cans YUKON CLUB Pale Dry Ginger Ale or Club Soda r CASE OF 12 1-PT. S-OZ. BTLS. PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT PARTY TYME Cocktail Mixes DAIQUIRI MAI-TAI MANHATTAN OLD FASHIONED WHISKEY SOUR MARTINI OR PUNCH 97 s l-PT. s-oz. SHAKER MTTU prozin llSerT'll|* Treesweet Lemonade can IV Frozen Limeade. . 2 $*• 29* Salted Peanuts. ....**• VACUUM PACKRD RXCIL A AC Assorted Nuts...W VACUUM PACKRD VIRGINIA "fi***' g AC A&P Salted Peanuts «*« 5' VACUUM PACKRO N*T'JfT‘ M AC A&P Spanish Peanuts «« 49 A»SdM(M-»»«9* Hearth Rye Bread ^lll 47 Swiss Cheese 89* JANE PARKER FIVE VARIETIES A»P NATURAL SLICED SAVE 20c JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS 49 two s-oz. mm n# bags in* Mm 1-LB. BOX MARVEL BRAND I CRESTMONT Ice Cream I Sherbet 59 YOUR KOC CHOICE 7^ D—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 LBJ Version of Dallas Disputes Rumors AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — Pres-Jhis postassassination flight blent Johnson’s own version ot from Dallas on Nov. 22, home IMS, •munayw-mi vf9488,890 * MYSTERIOUS OUIJA" TALKING BOARD Our Reg. 2.44 4 Day Only While Quantity Lasts 766 IP Charge It 1 Unique, mysterious, entertaining . . . furyjfor w the entire family! The exciting Ouija tawing board reveals the future, uncovers secrets of the past. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood offers sharp contrast with rumored descriptions of him as an inconsideilite boor in William Manchester’s “The Death of a President’’, Johnson’s comments, in testimony for die Warren Commis-on July 10, 1964, are Iris only known public remarks on the issue. Somehow, they have become obscured in a welter of rumor and speculation a b o u t Manchester’s opus. “We were ushered into the private quarters of the president’s plane,” Johnson hriid the Warren Commission, “It didn’t seem right for John Kennedy not to be there. I toM someone that we preferred for Mrs. Kennedy to use these quarters. Those remarks hardly conform with reports that Manchester’s bode would portray the Kennedy party as having been shocked to find that Johnson had taken over his pred airplane cabin and was giving short shrift to Kennedy’s family and staff. * it it The Texas White House said yesterday that Johnson had refused to grant interviews to any publications about “the entire matter” of the Manchester book and had ordered his staff to re-g I main silent, as well. Johnson, according to ad-ij:j vance speculation about what Manchester was saying in his iij: book and in a serialization by « Look magazine, was inconsid-; crate toward Mrs. Kennedy, :!•: I the Kennedy staff, and the slain president’s brother, Rob-:j:j | ert F. Kennedy. g it it it jjij j Johnson told the Warren Com-% m i s s i o n that Secret Service | agents had taken him from the £: Parkland General Hospital in \ Dallas to Love Field, where the § plane was waiting, and that the |j: following ensued: “When we got to the airport, we proceeded to drive to the ramp leading into the plane, and we entered the plane. “We were nshered into the private quarters of the president’s plane. It didn’t seem right for John Kennedy not to be there. I told someone that we preferred for Mrs. Kennedy to use these quarters. “Shortly after we boarded the plane, I called Robert Kennedy, the president’s brother and the attorney general. 1 knew how grief-stricken he was* and l| wanted to say something that would comfort him. ■' “Despite his shock, hq discussed the practical problems at hand — problems oif special urgency because We did peri at that time have any information as to the motivation of the sassination or its possible implications. TALKED WITH AIDES “The attorney general said be would like to look into the matter of whether the oath of office as president should be administered to me immediately or after we returned to Washington, and that he would call back.” Johnson said he thereafter talked with special assistants McGeerge Bundy and Walter Jenkins by telephone from the plane and both “urged that the return to Washington should not be delayed.” “I told them I was waiting for Mrs. Kennedy and for the president’s body to be placed on the plane, and would not return prior to that time,” Johnson told le Warren Commission. * ★ . * He said his conversation with Bundy and Jenkins was inter-! rupted to allow Robert Kennedy to come back on tile line. Johnson related: ‘He said that the oath should be administers!! to me immediately, before taking off for Washington . . .” This is significant in that some of the advance rumors about the Manchester book have seemed critical of Johnson’s decision to hold the plane in Dallas until after he took his oath of office as president. Johnson recounted his arrangements for U.S. District Judge Sarah Hughes to come to the plane and give him the oath. He said that while this was going on, Mrs. Kennedy and the president’s coffin arrived.” ★ ★ ★ 'Mrs. Johnson and I spoke to her,” Johnson said. “We tried to comfort her, but our words seemed inadequate. She went into the private quarters of the plane ... it it * \ I ‘About a half hour later, I asked someone to find out if Mrs. Kennedy would stand with us during the administration of the oath. Mrs. Jhnson went back to be with her. Mrs. Kennedy came and stood with us during the moments that the oath was being administered." Accents for Home or Office! GREEN PLANTS IN 8” REDWOOD TUBS Our Reg. 13.88 3 Days Only Charge it Lifelike artificial plants in handsome redwood tubs. Group includes split leaf philodendron, arelia or scheffelera. Includes bark uprights. Just charge it. Accents for Home or Office! GREEN PLANTS IN 10” REDWOOD TUBS 096 Charge It Lifelike artificial phtttts in handsome redwood tubs. Group'includes 4VV split leaf philodendron, 4W Chinese palm or 4V&’ nephthytis. With bark uprights. homy-red 12 MYS LOT HUE. MX ASSESSMENT To Avoid A Huge Tax Burden, We're selling out all floor models, discontinued stock at a fraction of their cost by Dec. 31, 1966. No reasonable offers refused. IF WE OWN IT, WE NY THE TEX! IF YOU OWN IT, NO ONE PAYS THE TAX! SALE OF BEDROOMS I LIVING ROOM SALE 4-PC. MODERN BE0ROOM Doable Dresser, Attached Mirror, roomy chest and bookcase bed in walnut finish. 4-Pc. COLONIAL BEDROOM Six drawer dresser, framed mirror, four drawer chest and panel bed in maple finish. *109 AS LOW AS *128 2*Pc. Modem Living Room 100% Nylon In your choice of colors. All foam reversible cushion. 4-Pc. SECTIONAL Can be arranged in many ways. Long wearing nylon covered, yes, the cushions are reversible. AS LOW AS *119 AS LOW AS *169 DINING ROOM SALE | chair sale I table sale GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood DANISH DINING ROOM Large Table, Four Chairs and Hutch Server in Walnut Finish COLONIAL DINING ROOM Big round table, four chairs and hutch server in rich maple finish. AS LOW AS Platform Rocksrs 3-Pc. TABLE SET 4£nA Combination gf AS LOW AS 2-stop tablos AS LOW AS 9189 $1988 r.lrr$1A88 ™ colon. B ■■ nut finish. | *199 Recliners 2 position* of comfort in many colors ef vinyl. ’38 ODD TABLES Chooso from AS LOW AS many stylos in m ■§ 0 0 mapio, walnut vlieO and mahogany NO MONEY DOWN BUNK BEDS AS LOW AS ’68 POLE LAMPS AS LOW AS *3“ Adjustable From floor to coiling. TABLE LAMPS AS LOW AS $A88 Hugo Soloction Many Sizos and Stylos 9* x 12' CARPETS AS LOW AS ’38 Nylon In Your Choicaof Colors NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1967 MICNIGAH’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN Glenwood Plaza NEXT TO KMART 1 world w i m: HOAAE FURNISHINGS Comer of DIXIE & TELEGRAPH — “We guarantee satisfaction — with your purchase for a =. period of 30 days offer — delivery. If you ore nol — satisfied by exchonge, re* —, pair or adjustment, we will "ZZ refund your money within ~ 10 days offer receiving your V- Save, save, save during this great after-Christmas sale of 'shoes! Every pair . . . just days ago was priced for so much more! Assorted styles, sizes. PHOTO ALBUM HAS WOOD GRAIN OR PAISLEY PRINT COVER 1.88 Discount Price Charge It 8x10” photo album contains 6 pre-gummed acetate pockets that will accept any size photo print including Instamatic, Polaroid, 3Vfcx5”. Slip prints under the pre-gummed acetate pochet and prints are permanently and safely mounted in the album. In Gamera Dept. ROYS’ WARM 0RL0N KNIT GLOVES AND MITTENS Our Reg. to 97c Tuesday Only g gg Clearance group! Cloves and mittens in Orion'1' acrylic knits, a choice of solid colors and jacquard patterns. Beautifully washable. Sizes are 4 to 8. For your greater shopping convenience, “charge it”. Men's Wear Dept. ' ‘BuSont S«(. T.M. Clearance MEN’S TIE AND JHA HANDKERCHIEF SETS X V 3.97 HEAD REST 278 HelpaV prevent driving fatigue | £: and whiplash. Buy two at this “ ’0 low price! i w Soft and Fluffy Sleepwear PAJAMAS, GOWNS ... GIRLS’ SIZES 4-14 50% Off Our Reg. 97c MEN’S TIE AND BELT SETS 50% Off Our Reg. 1.67 Men’s Wear Dept. 83* Our Reg. 1.78 Tuesday Only I 00 Charge It ■fjmmmmsmtsm >:j: Cotton flannel or brushed tricot pajamas and :j:j: cotton flannel gowns. Pajama styles include but- x- ton-downs, mandarin collars, Peter Pans, ski $• pajamas. Pink, blue, red, green. 4 to 14. HEAVY-WEIGHT GROWN COTTON JERSEY WORK GLOWS! SAVE! Our Reg. 39c Tuesday Only Wear them to protect your hands during\alt types of heavy work • • • around the borne, in the jtarden, the factory, even in Hinne sports where your hanohcan “take a beating.” Snug-fitting knit wrists. Limit 2 pairs K customer. For convenience, just “charge it.” Sporting Goods Dipt. Come Early!.. . All Quantities Are Limited! Compart at 75c yd. Tuesday Only! 36" to 45” widths! Sateens, ehambraya and other popular eotton fabrics. Some wash V wears too! Checks, prints and •olid colors. Limit 10 yards to a customer. Buy now and etheh up a new cotton wardrobe. Just say, “Charge it. NEW COLOR-BRIGHT COTTON PERCALE FOR HOME SEWING Values to 39c yd. Tuesday Duly! Fabrics that ring of spring! New aiid imaginative prints: floral, lively geometries, 'novelties .. v all in bright young “look-alive” colors! 35, 36 inches wide. Limit 10 yardstfo a customer •.. so more Kmart shoppers can take advantage of this nle. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Holiday Weekend Road Toll Below '65 iopoh D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 ROCHESTER — The Village Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in a change of schedule due to the Christmas holiday. On the agenda is a request for village water and sewer service for a gas station due to be built in North Hill Plaza outside the village limits. * * * No actiaj is expected, according to ViUage Manager William Sinclair, since the township has refused to allow any construction for such services. The township, in view of the coming Clmton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, has said it wants control of all utilities outside the village. The village at this point has refused to agree. Pupils Help Charity WALLED LAKE — Pupils St Clifford Smart Junior High School recently raised $120 to ; be donated to t h e Goodfellows Drive to help needy families in the area. FIGHT FIRE—This unoccupied house at 7002 Ormond, Springfield Township, was gutted in a Are yesterday reported to have started from a heating device being used to refinish the interior. Damage was estimated at $15,000. The Springfield Township Fire Department was assisted by Independence Township and Holly departments. Hailed as Step Forward Lapeer City Tax to Begin Jan. 1 ByJEANSAILE LAPEER — Residents and workers within the city limits are gearing themselves to a slightly reduced paycheck after the first of the year. That’s when Lapeer’s new city Income tax goes into effect. City residents will pay 1 per cent of their salaries and nonresidents who work inside the city a half per cent. 2 Presumed Dead in Lake Near Fenton FENTON (UPI) - A father and his son were presumed drowned last night when their motor-driven ice sled hit a soft ■pot on the ice in Lake Pone-mah and sank. The younger man, Richard C. Elford, 28, managed to get his wife; Florence, out of the water and onto thicker ice. He went back into the water to try to save his father, Wesley P. Elford, 50, but did Genesee County Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Elford told them the sled hit a slushy spot and her husband tried to gun the engine. ★ • ★ ★ Officials said they would send divers into the water, believed to be about 20 feet deep at the spot, today in an attempt to recover the bodies of the men. Willingness to contribute on the part of city residents was signified in an advisory vote last April. Computations show that the tax should produce about $18 per capita. * ★ * Based on the 1960 census figure of 6,160 population, the $18 a head would produce $110,880. HowevW, Arnold Whitney, Lapeer city manager, expects that the population is now closer to 7,000. MONEY COMING The anticipated income tax revenue plus the $102,670.40 which 8 mills would produce on the 1965 assessed valuation of $12,833,800 would give the city $213,550.40, he figures. The total is slightly less than last year’s city income, but it is thought to be a more equitable tax. The tax was instituted solely as a measure of reform, Whitney stresses, and not as any means of getting the city out of a financial bind. ★ * ★ “We’ve been in good shape,” he said. LOWER CEILING With the approval of the new tax, Lapeer’s debt ceiling has been lowered from 20 mills'-to 10 mills, Whitney said, and home owners can expect an assessment of only about 8 mills as opposed to last year’s 14 mills. The initiation of the new tax climaxes a year of giant steps forward on the part of Lapeer, according to Whitney. This is the year the city voted to apply for urban renewal for its downtown business district and to consider construction of a new city hall under that program. The program is estimated to cost $2.2-million. * ★ ★ This year the city built a $65,-000 Department of Public Works garage; five new parking lots; moved the Farmers Creek River to create room for further parking in the central business district; and built a bridge over it. INDUSTRIAL PARK Whitney is happy with the new industrial park on South Court'of which TYayco Products is the first builder and due to move in shortly. Also looking good to the city is the advent of the $1.5-million Hamady Brothers Shopping Center on West M21.' The city in combination with the townships and villages of Lapeer County this year formed a Utilities Authority for the prime purpose of securing Detroit water and as a basis for future sewer work. A meeting has been called for 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at the Lapeer City Hall of all Lapeer County municipalities for the purpose of studying solid waste disposal, either by the establishment of land-fill dumps or otto means. ★ ★ * Lapeer itself, according to Whitney, will initiate a program to separate all combination sewers into storms and sani-taries. ANNEX ACRES A move is currently under way to annex some 350 acres of Elba Township to Lapeer, and a movement is afoot to either update or build a new Lapeer County General Hospital. The city was chosen this fall as the site of a new State Police Post and a year from now Whitney said the State Highway Department should be prepared to let bids for the widening of M24 through the city. 1 "if ★ ★ Whitney is proud of the fact that, for the first time a citizens advisory group has been formed in Lapeer and that a community beautification program is coming up this next year. than (hiring the Christmas period last year although traffic heavy and some roads werw slippery. The Associated Press reported the fatalities for the II -hour period which began at I p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. The victims: James W. Dunn, 19, of Holland, when his car and a freight train collided Monday at a crossing three miles south of Fenn-ville. * * ,#« Dorothy Jeppie, 61, of Hesperia, in a two-car crash Sunday on' M37 in Ashland Township of Newaygo County. Isaiah Stephens, 67, of Detroit, when his car ran off a Detroit street and rammed a building Monday. CAR-TRAIN CRASH Rosemary Souba, 19, of May-bee and Richard Baisch, 24, of Monroe, after being injured in the collision of a car and train: at a Monroe crossing Sunday. She died Monday. James Francis Reno, 22, i Thomas Stanley, 18, and Eliza-i beth Winne, 63, all of Detroit, in two-car head-on collision in Detroit Saturday. ★ ★ Irma M. Dubyak, 50, of Allen [ Park, in a three-car collision in Wayne County Saturday. pelt of Farwell lit dare County iturday. ’RUCK FROM BEHIND Ralph Bush, 27, of Dayton, Ohk>, wben the car in which he was ridipg stopped along 1-75 at to change drivers and was Struck from behind by a truck Saturday. ; k \ * ' ■' ir Felix Williams, It, of Muskegon, killed when hit by a car Saturday on a Muskegon street. James Thomad Lytle, 61, of near Covert, struck and killed by a car Saturday on M140 in Van Buren County. . ♦ /"it ★ James Ishmel, 70, of Lansing, struck by a car ami killed Saturday on a Lansing street. STRUCK TREE......... Larry Ray Macomber, 21, of Battle Creek, when his car ran off Eight Mile Road to Calhoun County Saturday and struck a tree. Albert James Lee, 30, of Ray, when his car ran off U. S. 27 four miles south of Marshall to- Calhoun County and struck a tree Saturday. Charles Davis, 02, of Chicago when hit by a car on 1-94 near Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Marie Eva Drew, 13, of Flint Township, when two can collided in Flint Sunday. ' Sr ★ ,42 Mrs. Dorothy Hadacz, 42, of Warren, when her car ran off Ml9 and hit a pole near Richmond Sunday. Hal Woodward Driscoll, 50, of near Morenci, when his car ran off Yankee Highway in Lenawee County Saturday. It 30 Classes Offered, for Adult Education! MILFORD—Thirty classes will be offered in the Huron Valley School District’s first adult education program which starts Jan. 30. Of the classes which will meet Monday through Thursday, five will be held at Muir Junior High School, 24 at Milford High School and one at Baker Ele-; mentary. ★ *" ’ ★ | Schools Supt. Dr. Truman' Owens points out that through! the program, adults can refrain j for new jobs, develop creative talents, reach educational objectives; act to keep democracy! working, make the best of leisure time and follow other pur-( suits in school that will lead to better life. .. ------- ■ ; Although the National Guardi is commanded by state govern-1 ors it is the primary reserve of i United States Army and Air Force. SEVEN STAR *4 + Beach f$r... America’s lightest whiskey G&W SEVEN STAR SCOTCH LIGHTNESS •CANADIAN QUALITY A Smooth American Blend Preferred By Millions For Its Taste *2,5.« ,4S2«* *10,5«^ LINDA HOWE Holly Senior to Vie for Junior Miss Title HOLLYVt^. A senior at Holly High School is eagerly anticipating the Junior Miss Pageant in Pontiac on Jan, 27 and “ Linda Howe, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Howe, 1119 N. Saginaw, was recently chosen Holly-Davisburg Junior Miss in a contest sponsored by the: Holly and Davisburg Jaycee' Clubs. First runner-up in the pageant was Cindy Caryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Caryl, 208 Airport, and the second runner-up was Barbara Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen of Fenton. Romeo Post Had a Little Yule Visitor ROMEO — State Police here! had unexpected company Christmas afternoon. A motorist deposited blonde,! brown-eyed 2 Mi-year-old Joan1 Boughner at the station at 2:45 p.m. She had been found walking along Van Dyke in Romeo, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boughner,. 3240 Emmons, Rochester, had been playing outside at the home of friends in Romeo when she wandered off, according to police. Joan told officers her first hame, but was unable to remember her last name. ★ * * Police took her on a tour of 1 the village to see if she could 1 point out the house where she’d been visiting, but had no luck. Her distraught father claimed her about an hour later at the post. The National Guard is the oldest military force in the country, originating with the Old North Regiment of the Colonial Militia of Massachusetts in 1636. CLAYTON'S —“where quality furniture is priced right9* Savings Galore! FAMOUS NAME . BRANDS! Thrifty Buyers’ Opportunity to SAVE! STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS Everything, Except a Few Fair Trade Items! Ain Opportunity for BIG SAVINGS 1 . On Modem Furniture, Early American, Contemporary and Italian Provincial SOFAS, CHAIRS, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, TABLES, LAMPSi BEDDING, ACCESSORIES and PICTURES Convenient Credit — Budget Term*!. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD.-333-7062 Mon. and Fri. ’tU 9- Tuei., Wed. and Thurt. ’til 6— , ■ Sat. ’til 5:30 P.M. . \ 'l 1 | j SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! THE POSTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 87. 1M6 Hi AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’, Hie Story of Fate Waller. By Ed Kirkeby. Dodd, Mead. $5. Fata Waller loved to play jazz on the piano,,eat and drink. Making friends and writing tunes — including Ain’t Misbehavin’ — came easy to him. He was born in 1904 and lived 39 years. Alter dosing time, jazz musicians would go to “rent parties” in apartments and take tarns playing ail night. The host charged admission, the gncsto heard great jazz and the musicians trotted out their best for competition. Fate’ hero and guide was James J. Johnson. Much later, when Art Tatum came to New York from Toledo, he got into a competitive session, and Kirkeby tells it, “beat the locals at their own game.” ★ A ;* What did the defeated pianists do? “James, Ait and Fats rolled out on the avenue, arms around one another’s shoulders, looking for audiences. At every stop the delighted crowds applauded the new top pianist.” Mary Campbell THE STATESMAN’S GAME. By James Aldridge. Doubleday. $495. Rupert Royce is a member of a London family that has I running a worldwide shipping and shipbuilding business for nearly 250 years. But he has not been interested in toe tough, ruthless warfare of big business. Rupert returns from a trip to Russia, where some unusual things had happened to him. He had become a hero by rescuing a Russian flier, then had fallen in love with the flier’s wife. He had promised to serve as an agent for British Naval In-'speeding to Virgil Quick of telligence, but then had balked!Newark, Ohio. at spying. And he had acquired some ideas about trade with the Russians, which made the intelligence people think he had been brainwashed. The novel contains a remarkably convincing account’ of savage pressures, tricks and betrayals at the upper levels of big business. Miles A. Smith NORWOOD By Charles Portis. Simon & Schuster. $3.95. Portis is a new writer who has discovered there is comic material in the odd mishaps of an utter nonentity. His hero is Norwood Pratt, an ex-Marine who works in a service station down there to a corner of Texas, owns a cheap guitar and dreamr of singing hillbilly songs on the radio. He is as corny as the songs he admires; he is so innocent of his innocence that he feels no lack in life. This hero’s odyssey begins after his sister Vernell has a husband into their makeshift home — Bill Bird, soft of professional pensioner with a crude talent for irritating poor Norwood. This is low pressure humor, neither black nor bitter, but mildly tart. Portis has an excellent ear for the droning cliches of Southwest rural dialogue, a sardonic eye for the absurdities and contradictions of modern life, and an amusing taste for droll incidents. Miles A. Smith Byrnes Aids Fatherless Teens COLUMBIA, S.C.(AP) — Onierything her Jim does is just toe wall of the office den of a wonderful. They are a happy comfortable Southern colonial pair, convinced they have PRISED POSSESSION—James F. Byrnes, 87, and wife of 89 years, Maude, display a simple bronze plaque on the desk of his office at home in Columbia, S.C, It is inscribed “To Mom and Pop Byrnes from your foundation children,” fatherless boys and girls helped through college by the James F. Byrnes Foundation. During his long public career, he has been legislator, governor, secretary of state, Supreme Court justice and war mobilization director. tapped the fountain of youth by becoming substitute ‘mom and pop” for teenagers who have lost one or both of their patents. In a long lifetime, Jimmy Byrnes has been the close associate of two presidents, Roosevelt and Truman. He has helped make the nation’s laws as a member of the House and as a senator. He has interpreted these laws as a Supreme Court justice. He has administered them as war mobilization director. He has dealt with prime i ministers and dictators as secretary of state. He has guided his own state as governor. fi sets. But as Emerson Andri-1 The foundation came into shak, one of the recipients, puts being after Byrnes had resigned it. .the $50° grant “gives any kidI as secretary of state and bad a kick in the pants, and if he’s | any good, that’s an he needs.” Byrnes explained that toe youngsters he picks aU have been used % working, some even before going to high school. “I believe in work,” be said. It never hurt me, and 1 don’t think it will hurt them.” While Byrnes has some set ideas about cars, he doesn’t join in the indiscriminate criticism of teen-age antics. He is convinced there is sound moral fiber in the younger generation. “The people who believe that all teen-agers are crazy because Jimmy Byrnes, whose father * their nu«y ^irdos and their died two months before he was sl°PPy clothes don t know them born in Charleston, S.C., May 2, Dust Halo Surrounds Earth By Science Service Astronautical Society under the Tickets Brisk ATHENS, Ohio (API - Highway patrolman R. A. Speedy recently flagged down a motorist for driving too slowly. The driver’s name was Fast. Now Speedy has given a ticket for WASHINGTON - A cloud of dust particles surrounds earth, giving it a halo like one of the rings around Saturn. It’s apparently not a very dense or even ring, but might be visible from space, under some circumstances. Astronomers weren’t sure of its existence until 1961. But what astronomers for the last five years thought was only i two blobs of matter in the area of the moon’s orbit around earth ^ now appears to be a continuous, if mottled and uneven belt. The halo of matter was detected by an expedition of the Polish direction of astronomer Dr. K. Kordylewski, Cracow, and co-workers. In 1961 Dr. Kordylewski had reported the discovery of two natural, cloud-like satellites circling earth in paths at the same distance as the moon. Columbia hang two striking symbols of a remarkable American’s career. One attests tbat on Aug. 13, 1945, President Harry S. Truman directed that James Francis Byrnes be awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his work as director of war mobilization, a post in which President Franklin D. Roosevelt had tabbed Byrnes as his “assistant president.” Next to it is a simple bronze plaque inscribed: “To Mom and Pop Byrnes from your foundation children.” It is engraved with the names of fatherless boys and girls whom Byrnes, never a rich man, has helped through college. Now numbering 270 in all, most of the “Byrnes scholars” have received from the James F. Byrnes Foundation $500 year for four-year college courses. But as the scholars agree, more important than the money have been the advice, *“ |gets behind the wheel of a car admonitions on personal con- Rather naturally, then Jim-and a girl squeezes up beside tojjr* and the love that go with it. t my Byrnes has a code he ex- him Unc|er those circum.! got to take the place of the fa-affiliation and the desire to * ther these children have lost, as make a contribution to his be- ‘GRANDCHILDREN’ best you can. Money isn’t.i0Ved South Carolina. Byrnes once told his scholars enough.” | Most of all, perhaps, he looks at one of their annual meetings At 87, Jimmy Bymes is a 5- j for boys and girls who are not [ that, judging from results, he foot-7 package of wiry energy afraid to work. A $500 yearly I crowned with thinning white scholarship hardly covers exhair, twinkly greenish-gray eyes penses, even at state-supported and expressively quizzical eye- colleges in South Carolina. It brows. Maude, his wife of 60|certainly doesn't allow for such years, is a vivacious, snowy- that since it represented a rehaired pixie who thinks that ev-'luxuries as automobiles and hi- written a book about his experiences in high government offices. Royalties and newspaper syndication of his book, “Speaking Frankly,” yielded Byrnes nearly $100,900. This was more money than he had over seen at one time in his life. He decided turn from services for which he had been paid by toe government, it really didn’t belong to him. He decided to put the money to work in helping orphaned boys and girls. 1879, made it to toe top the hard way. At 13 he was a school dropout, helping to support his mother and sister with the $15 a month he earned in a law office. as Maude and I do,” he said. “The trouble is not with the teen-agers but with the mature people who are just letting themselves grow old and don’ remember the offbeat things (AdvertiMinant) By 1911 he was in the House ofjth‘;Ldid w,hen. t*>ey were young. Representatives, launching his . t me * *° 8 spectacular public career. teen-ager’s antics is when a boy felt the foundation not only was ' sponsoring their education but must be conducting courses in courtship and marriage. At last count, the childless Byrneses have more than 300 “grandchill-!dren.” D0N7 LET HEMORRHOID PAIN SPOIL YOUR HOLIDAY FUN 8' NOW/ relief from pain of hemorrhoids or your money bock Tronqvo'l Benzocaino* power relieves hemor- m rhoid discomfort el-mot* immediately, soother for hours. Aik your druggist for Tranquo today. Enjoy your holidays, if you — mnqm 1 sandt of paopla who suffer needlessly, start the new year right with fast-acting, soothing, Tranqug spray or ointment ... or, gat year money back. NEW FROM tlUTiqUO fMSAKl LABORATORIES Make Sure You’re Set To . . . DINE WRITE wve ON SOLID STAINLESS Prices drastically reduced for this limited tlms • only! Buy now while these low, low prices ars in effect. Solid Stainless by Oneida Is nationally advertised, high quality stainless. Correctly proportioned, perfectly balanced. Choose from many popular designs... traditional, contemporary, or Early American. 8ale ends January 31. SOLID STAINLESS by WHILE THEY LASTI ONEIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting ♦398 (regularly $5.40) COMMUNITY* STAINLESS fi-?Piece Place Setting / l ,*548 i Freni lop to bottom: (COMMUNITY) Woodmen*, CeirfoU*. FrertSre*. I (0NEIDACNAPT) WlelonoM*. Temoo*. Tertiw*, Lotting Rom*. Chateau* SIGN IT SEND IT THEY'RE FREE! AT PONTIAC STATE BANK If you maintain a continuous s300 balance. Write as many checks as you like... make as many deposits as you want... receive a monthly statement of your account . 1 . ALL FREE OF ALL SERVICE CHARGES. The Bank On The GROW phoni; 682-4940 Pontiac State Bank \MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY X Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Where Deposit* Are Note Injured to 115,000 by F.DJ.C. f 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES I if 0—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 Screams Were Useless, Only Instinct Remained Doesn't Believe j® Killing, but When the Cong Came. By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CU CHI, Vietnam - Like everybody else here, lean Leo Smith never wanted to come. Like everybody else he never wanted to fight a war. ' But he came. And he has fought. It’s all been improper for him, of course. A farm boy from MadisonviUe, Tenn., and a devoted Southern Baptist, the young man was always frightened by the idea of combat. It severely bent his convictions. And in this land, where rice grow# from paddies wet with blood, he became as confused and stunned as all men have under similar situations. * * * “It ain’t right,” he will tell you, “to kill people.” Yet, sometimes, it is necessary to kill people . . . and, sometimes, lean Leo Smith, 19, a 25th Division machine gunner, kills as many as he can. JUNGLE TANGLE Take the other day as example. Smith’s 26-man platoon was struggling through the tangle of nearby jungle. Dust clogged their eyes. Nettles sliced their skin. Sweat soaked their uniforms and flowed down their backs and legs. At one moment, only heavy breathing was audible. Then the shooting started. From the front a semicircle of automatic rifle fire exploded. It was so heavy that the forest jumped alive with bouncing vines and branches. "We’re hit! Christ!.”* “Down. Get down!” # * w The screams were useless. Clatter from the enemy guns, a steady, metallic drone, overwhelmed logic and only instinct remained. MORE ARE HIT Almost instantly, four men on the platoon’s right flank were wounded. Survivors leaped for cover, or what they hoped would be, but in the first few minutes several more GIs were wriggling with die pain of dime-sized hides in their arms and legs. It was a half hour into the afternoon when the activity began. Within an hour die platoon’s radio man was dead. Gun Smoke, Fumes Upsetting to GIs I By Science Service , WASHINGTON 7-Some of the Army’s newer, more heavily | armed helicopters have found to be affecting their 1 crews’ performance with all the; gun smoke and missile fumes they produce. ★ ★ ★ . Test pilots and Crewmen who complained of nausea and dizziness during firing tests have prompted the Army and Air Force to run special analyses of fumes from 50-caliber, 7.62mm ammunition and 2.75-inch rocket motors. ThC gases are being analyzed at the Army’s Aeromedical Research Unit, Ft. Rucker, Ala. So whs the platoon sergeant. The platoon leader was torn, with wounds and three of die outfit’s four squad leaders were shot out of commission. WWW, The unit fought back. Even some of the bleeding continued to pump M-16 shells and hand grenades into the VC lines. But it wasn’t enough. The enemy had the advantage of numbers (five to one) and position (entrenched bunkers behind mud barriers). CALL AIR STRIKE Supporting air power was called for, but it was not avail; able. The artillery people were radioed but they were engaged in other actions. And there were other problems: ‘‘Ammo! Who’s got ammo?’ the men cried. ‘‘I need a medic!” . “They’re surrounding us!”-Through it all, Leo Smith watched and suffered with the rest. Then, fearing a complete Communist charge, he decided to suffer no more. To his left, he spotted a Cong machine gunner. From his knees, his own weapon at his hip, Smith squeezed a burst which all but decapitated the man. Another VC ran to the vacated gun and Smith cut him down, also. Four more tried the same route and four more fell, dead. Smith shattered the enemy; gun with fire and swung around to protect his other flank. There, to his left, he chopped up three men who were .maneuvering behind the U, S. platoon. OTHER DIRECTION In another direction, four Communists tried to crawl into better firing positions ... Smith filled them with a dozen punc: lures. At the edge of a woodline, three enemy soldiers stood up and pointed in the platoon’s direction . . . Smith crumpled them with a spray of bullets. It went on like that but not long. Eventually it ended, as all horrors do. A rainstorm started; U.S. reinforcements helicoptered in, and jhe Communist guerrillas fled into the brush. . * * * Finally, it was quiet and the survivors were able to survey the destruction. It didn’t seem possible. Broken bodies, torn flesh, tortured and lifeless eyes. Not possible at all. “How many did you get, Leo? somebody asked. Leo Smith didn’t answer. He put down his gun and turned away. It ain’t right,” he will tell you, “to kill people.” Increase Seen in Steel Runs January Shipments Likely to Top '65 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Steel magazine says shipments during the month of January probably will exceed those in the same month last year by about 10 per cent. Steel said users last year were trimming big inventories they had built for strike protection in 1965 and took only 6.6 million tons. Consequently January shipments should be greater next month. There will be less inventory cutting. Although the demand for most steel products presently is sluggish, the industry magazine reports railroad items, tin plate and semifinished steel are exceptions. Steel makers have been building up inventories. Stocks were at the highest level at the end of October they have been since the Department of Commerce began keeping records in 1961. INVENTORY RUN The inventory ran 18.5 million tons: Some attempts to trim inventories failed because some customers asked that December tonnage be held until January. The magazine warned if the market weakens in the near future, overloaded mills may have to curtail ingot production. At present, ingot production is approaching a record 134 million tons. Holiday cutbacks were minor. GOOD BALANICE Most steel company analysis feel supplies are in good balance with consumption. Tight money and year-end taxes have contributed to a substantial run-off since the fall. The experts believe there is little reason to fear additional liquidation by auto makers and can companies. Business trends in other major steel-using industries wit determine whether liquidation will continue. THE WILI/ETS By Walt Wattfbarg BOARDING HOUSE Journalism Prize to Coed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Anne G r o e r, a University of Michigan student, tied for fourth in the m o n t h 1 y Wiliam Randolph Hearst Foundation’s journalism award program, it was announced yesterday. Mel Zeigler, 21, Pennsylvania State University, was named tids month’s winner. Him Groer won a $200 scholarship. mu TIIB PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 j Jacoby on %Jt«WIB. \ - 27 1 AQT4 ^ VAJ64 ♦ Q74 *10 3 2 WEST EAST *K»«2 * J353 V 8 V 9 ♦ K953 4 J 10862 *KQ98 *A74 SOUTH (D) ♦ A10 V KQ 107 5 32 ♦ A * *785 East-West vulnerable * West North East South 1* Past 28 Pass 4# Pass Past Pass Opening lead—4 K queen won the third. West' shifted to a trump and declarer proceeded to run off all seven of his trumps. On the last .frump lead West unguarded his king of spades and South made his [contract.” 7 > DA.: ‘‘That is all. Your witness.” Merry Payson, the great defense attorney, rose, He asked, “You have played bridge for many years, haven't you?” East: “Yes.” Payson: “When did you first know that South held seven trumps?” East: Divorces THE WILLETS ___S. Cwpantw ..„n Richard J. Mitchell k. fram Eum*m D. Skitter ¥+CnRDc5V/u^ Q—You, South, an dealer and hold: 4kAK87 WA2 44 3 +AKSIC What ia your opening bid? A—Bid one eh*. Yea have a rood hand haft It ia net elate to 4 two-bid In ateeagth. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one spade. Your partner bids one no»trump> What do you do now? Betty A. from John H, Richard C. tram Jr*“ Evelyn M. (ran U Rlwe H. ft—r“1'* Mai* A____________ Norm* a. treat Jea* V, , SWriitWSrB.'IJh.^ Agne* tram DontM A. Ucfiftre Sharoo A. tram NIcMu J. Christ Lois M. tram Grant R. Merlin Clifton tram Glenda M, Dixon Jone E. tram Weller E. Westlotm i Ruttt L. from WIHIwn E. Turnbull Lloyd L. Jr., frarn BdHh L. .Blgfiam ; Marilyn F. tram Albert V. Morales Greta K. from Mery R. Buchanan Mildred from Leonard W. Lambert WBjml. m»m DoneM H. McLeod • Annette A. tram Robert M. LehotjXy Frederick Sr, from Gloria N. Huard - Barbara tram Iwiard R. Westergard John R. Mem Batty D. Williams Cant L. tram Jeon H. Adler Natalie tram Bryan F. Clapp : - Elaanor I. fromR. Earl Beason. Leona M. tram Karl R. Horn,. Margaret J. Mom Daniel W (Annulment) Sylvia E. tram Laa J. Aabel WHATARE YOU WATCH- V 1W6-A NEUTRON-ORBITIN6 | PROTEIN, PERHAPS 9 THE BERRYS By Walt Wetter berg • iwn m bn ml a»at *» m —"w*l KEEPTHEWORLD ITfe AVERYSMALL HflJJOST A5 ) WA(TIN6-WHAT PARTICLE OF 6QME-/5ITP ZZM THIN6, W16E-HEAD l ‘ 1 my By OSWALD A JAMES JACOBY The trial of West for murdering the defense was approaching its climax. East, the principal witness for the prosecution, was in the witness chair and the district attorney was conducting the examination; D. A.: “Describe the play of the hand.” East: “T h el king of clubsl won the first trick. My ace took the second and West’s JACOBY guess v wed mil second trump lead.” Payson: “What were your discards on South’s trump leads?” D.A.: “Objection. East is not on trial.” Judge: Objection overruled. The witness trill proceed.” East: “I threw diamonds and spades alternately. My hand could not take a trick.” Payson: “I move for a di-j rected verdict of acquittal for! West and recommend that East be held as an accessory before the fact. East should have dic-carded all four of his spades as his first discards. This would have given West a complete count of the spades and West wouldn’t have gone wrong.” Robbery Report Detroit (ap)-job Matthews Jr., 50, of Detroit reported to police that he had been robbed of $5,290 in cash and $2,950 in jewelry outside his sister’s Detroit home following a Christmas dinner. He said he was accosted by Wo men, one of whom slashed his hand with a razm*. The other hit him over the head with the pistol. Vara L. Mum Elmore Oaktoy Madonna C. from Don Syme Iray Jennie G. Mom Llborlo L. Santoto Marianne from Lawrence G. Levin Janice M. from Kannatb F — RobartaML from William 1 Violet from Re air Pearce George C. MomBetty J. H Julia M.lram Robert J. Fi m William T. Stott The Germans lost 1,733 planes during the Blitz over Britain. BERRY'S WORLb Betty J. from * OSZffii W Robert, -Meyme L. from George O. Kilby Ottavio A. from Mara D. Pellegrini - Qladyi Mom Leroy Outlay ---------.—■ Patricia A. from Robert W. Yerbrougl tva C. tram Robert E. Luberda Mary tram Alvin Frank Susan K. from Wallaco W. Goin, Sidney Mom Mary T. Page Sandra K. Mom Terry W. Steven, Betty J. Mom Beverly Groves Batters Mom William L. Russell Carolyn S. from William L. Scanttand ™-r“ *-—* "“ik O. Houser By Jim Berry, ,.... ...... ..4 ‘ Astrological Forecast ■y SYDNEY OMARR . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. *1 - Apr. 1M: Pleasure Mom domiltle activity possible. Frank discussion with one you love benefits *11. Finish prelects . . . don't carry load ot responsibility reserved for another. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Those . i generous. Doi down because ot foibles, tt y« stand those who require special . . . then day glows. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Your taste may ba expensive today. Indulga yourself, but only lo a certain polntl Don't go overboard . . . appreciate beauty — and quality. Fin# for i Ing, choosing with cara. CANCER (Juna 21 - July 22): appreciation, varsatUity. Livtly conversation results In ultimate gain. this — respond accordingly. Obi Mom GEMINI message. Bereft, aware. persistent, you ere repaid tor efforts. CAPRICORN (Die. 22 • Jen. W: Your personality takas dallghtful turn. Othtr-notice. Some envy now possible. She: understanding, especially with mate, par ir. Legal matter should not.be ignore: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 11): Got jws concerning work proiect may l forthcoming. Take Initiative. Stress originality, independence. New contacts favored. Be creative, Don't follow crowd. PISCES (Feb. 1* - Mar. 20): SMangth-n relations with children, loved oriA| Purchase ot special gift could work » ders. Creative pursuits much favored. Important change comes naturally. ★ ★ ★ IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you havo flair for original, creative work. Though flclent - Aug. 22k Get sut-atrarigth. Pact yoursatt . . appiy prlnelplas of timing. Don't time for needad privacy. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept, time If you steer cleat with Mlendt. Tonight romance blossom. Day faatures change, variety — spice Is added to your life, ot opposite sex Is Impressed. LIBRA (Sept 23 - Oct. 2 popularity may be put t GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h (Copyright 1»M, G ,) “Pretty sneaky, s • 1W«> NEA. g we were going to see a ‘ballet’ dancer! BOARDING HOUSE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 -Find the WHY ot actions, events. Don't be satisfied that somathlng maraly hap-pertad. Get to the source. Dig deep. “ Brain Survives Lack of Oxygen By Science Service I LONDON — The brain may survive oxygen deprivation If. the body temperature is lowered. Two researchers in the I. P. Pavlov Institute of Physiology, Leningrad, report research on rats in an issue of Nature, here. It is we9 known die deficiency of oxygen to the cerebral tissues inhibits the intensity of metabolism in the brain, and the Russian experiments explain the mechanism, using as an example die synthesis of phospholipids. (Phospholipids, or phospbatides, are found in aO living cells in connection with fat storage.) Using male albino rats of the Wistar strain, Drs. D. A. Chet-' verikov ahd S. V. Gustava proved their point by four ex-. periments — all in a cooled barochamber with lowered oxy-l gen for two hours. When the floor of the chamber was heated, however, half of die rats died; examination indicated that it was the hypothermia, or cooling, that diminished the oxygen requirements of tissues by reducing the rate at which metabolic processes' use energy. Detroit Fire Fatal ] ii DETROIT (AP) — Lewis;! Neal, 41, of Detroit died early j I Monday in a fire in his home. | His 30-year-old sister, Virilai, f said she awoke in the early | morning and heard her brother calling for help. She said she found his bedroom filled with smoke and called the fire department Firemen said the fire apparently started on a night table near the bed. Olir OUR WAY THE WORLD CAN VUAIT-THE W0RIDCAN WAIT! By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider FREAkV ALWAYS TRIES TD TRICK ME IUTD TORNIWG. ARDUWD SO SHE CM) HIT ME IW THE FACE WITH * ^ASUOtUBALL!^ f BUrTM 1. \ WISE TO HER. J Vthis VEAR! J HA! WO * MISSEP!^ tin Awa jJ%P W y yy &— /a-a7 By Ernie Buahmiller By Bad Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney HOW COME? SOMe SOLO-*’ DIGGING CHORUS tSlRL. * HASN'T TRAPPED YOU INTO MARRIAGE, UNCLE r SCROOGE? i D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 Rape Linked to Prosperity, Manslaughter to Car Rise WASHINGTON (UPI)-Bring automobiles and affluence into a community, and what do you get? More cases of manslaughter and forcible rape. That was the gist of a report made today by a Boston sociologist at the 133rd meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Theodore N. Ferdinand of Northeastern University disclosed results of a study made of Boston police arrest records going back 117 years. Since 1819, Ferdinand said, the rates of murder, assault, and Free Admission to Sunday School ALBANY, Ky. (AP) - A. B. Gibson mbt a youngster returning from Sunday school with the same amount of money he was supposed to drop in the collection plate. Gibson asked what happened and was told: "I got in free today.*' larceny in Boston “have all shown a clear downward trend.” The robbery and burglary trend also has been generally downward. ★ ★ * “Only the rates of manslaughter and forcible rape have shown a clear upward tendency since 1849,” Ferdinand repealed. CARS APPEAR ‘‘The rate of manslaughter began a dramatic rise in 1907-09 as the automobiles began to appear in numbers in Boston. “The rise in the rate of forcible rape also accelerated when the automobile began to appear in Boston. ‘‘The rate of forcible rape seems to vary directly with the economic cycle — during economic prosperity it goes up and during depressions it declines.” ★ ★ The sociologist also found that, at least so far as Boston is concerned, “During wartime the rate of forcible rape declines while during peacetime it rises.” During depressions, robberies and burglaries increase. TIRED FEET — George Andrews, a Columbia, S.C., mail carrier for 20 years, rests from the wear and tear of his daily 10 miles of rounds as the Christmas holidays brought relief from heavy yuletide deliveries. 3 Teen Bodies Found; Neighbor Charged BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The bodies of three teen-age boys — two brothers and their friend — have been found. Police have charged a neighbor of the youths with three counts of murder. Vaughn Murphy, 15, his brother, Steve, 13, and Will Binzel, 14, all erf nearby Homewood, were last seen Christmas night as they went to purchase supplies for a holiday camping trip. Their bodies were found Monday. ★ k> ★ Shelby County Sheriff C.P. Walker said David McCarter Jr., 25, also of Homewood, had been charged with three counts of murder in connection with the deaths. Authorities, who had said earlier the boys apparently were slain by a sex deviate, were noncommunicative about Rif arrest. TOO EARLY “It’s too early to release anything concerning the findings they will have to be studied closely and at length before we can be sure of anything,” Asst. State Toxicologist Robert Johnson said following his post-mortem examination. Witnesses said the youths had severe head injuries. Officers said the bodies of the older Murphy youth and the Binzel boy were found,first, one lying atop the other, just off a dirt road near Birmingham. Hie bodies were discovered by Leslie Myers, a water works employe who was patroling Lake Purdy, a reservoir supplying part of Birmingham's water. The body of die younger Murphy was found in a creek about seven miles from where the other two bodies were found. BOMBS DUMPED Sheriff Walker said it ap- - India Immolations Averted AMRITSAR, India (AP) - A st-minute agreement by Prime Minister Iiyfira Gandhi averted the suicides by fire Monday of six Sikhs, ended the HWay fast of Sikh leader Sant Fateh Singh and removed a grave threat of communal violence. Fateh Singh sipped orange juice offered by Hukam Singh, Mrs. /.Gandhi’s emissary, after they conferred on Sikh state of Punjabi Suba. “Everything has been amicably settled,” Fateh Singh said. Hukam Singh, speaker of the lower house of Parliament and a- Sikh, came to this walled city in northwestern India only two hours before the Sikhs planned to set themselves afire. The six waited nearby as the talks went on past the deadline. Fateh Singh had threatened to burn himself today. Mrs. Gandhi agreed to arbitrate the disposition of Chandi-jgarh, now the capital of both Punjabi Suba and file adjacent Hindu state of Hariana. Both states wore formed from the old state of Punjab. The Sikhs want Chandigarh all to themselves. •k k k Hukam Singh said, after his return to New Delhi, he had as-sured Fateh Singh that the city ultimately mil go to the Sikhs. The prime minister will also determine which state owns Bhakra Dam, a hydroelectric-irrigation facility north of Chandigarh. Under a previous agreement, each state will have its own governor and high court to replace the present joint ' nor and court. peared the three were killed at another location and their bodies dumped from a vehicle. Lt. David Orange of the Jefferson County sheriff’s office said McCarter would be transferred to the Shelby County jail. Warrants have been sworn out on assumption that the three deaths took place in Shelby County where the bodies were found. k * ♦ Investigators said McCarter was arrested at the home of his parents in Homewood a few blocks from where the three boys lived. He was convicted recently in Jefferson County Court on a morals charge and fined 8250, authorities said. “It looks like another Mobile case,” Walker said preceding the arrest. DISAPPEARED Two Mobile brothers, Randall Evans, 13, and Michael, 8, disappeared from Jheir home the day after Thanksgiving and their mutilated bodies were found earlier this month in a Baldwin County woods. Authorities skid the Mobile youths died of knife wounds. Three men are sought for questioning in the case. The olive shell mollusk actually resembles an olive. AT HOLIDAY TIME... • . • and aH thru the year, It's fun to take pictures of those who are dear, Develop then quickly so all can delight, TheyH come out great when developed by Hite, HUe Photo, the finest lab In the States Develops your films in a way that is great! 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Plush aallw, Block, S te 10. 20 fS MEN’S CHUKKA BOOTS 217 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE Ml|f SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 Northwestern Upsets St. John's, 62-60 Holiday Basketball Festival Reaches Sem NEW YORK (AP) - North-western is in the semifinals of the Holiday Festival basketball tournament became Dan Davis was it) the right place at the right time. Providence is there because Jim Walker makes die right place and the right time. Davis was under the basket with one second to play and converted a rebound into a three-point play that gave Northwestern a 62-60 upset over eighth-ranked St John’s, N.Y. Monday. The Wildcats later learned they up play defending champion Providence in Wednesday night’s semifinal. The Friars, with Walker dribbling, faking and shooting his way to ST points, walloped Duquesne SMB. , It Sr ★ In the other games Rhode Island crushed St Bonaven-ture 109-79 and St Joseph's, Pa., upset Brigham Young IT-61. Rhode Island and St Joseph’s ,i will meet in the other semifinal contest addle St and Brigham Young play in today’s consolation doubleheader. St John’s and Duquesne were paired In the other consolation une. Walker put on a performance reminiscent of the 50-point show he gave last year in leading Providence to a 91-16 victory over Boston College in the title game and in winning the tournament’s most valuable player award. Against Duquesne, the 6-foot-3 scored the Friars’ first] nine points, 16 of the first 19 and a of the first 27. He added 16 more points to the shouts from the 14,636 fans of “Walker, Walker, Walker.” What Walker does is dribble, dribble and dribble some more until the man guarding hiin, makes a mistake. Then, even before the defender realizes what he’s done wrong; Walker takes another dribble and is up in the air, firing the bail into the basket Against St John’s Northwestern’s Davis had his best one second of this, his first v*r-sity season. | FELL SHORT St John’s led 6M9 with 23 seconds to go. The Wildcats bad the ball, but no one could get clear for a shot Finally, with four seconds left, Terry Gamber fired a desperation shot. ★ * * It fell short, but Davis leaped, grabbed it and put in a two- painter. He was fouled and added the. free throw. ★ ...W' A \ ' Davis, who had entered the game for the first time wily 3% minutes before, explained bow he happened to be in the right {dace. A ■ A ■ A “Hie odds are that when a man shoots from the right side the hall wifi come over to the left,” he said. “I moved two steps to get there and jumped. I think it would have been entire- ly different if Sonny Dove had bOep there.” Dove, St. John’s ace who is four inches taller than Davis, wasn’t there because he had switched men when Redman Rudy Bogad fouled out nearly two minutes earlier. , AAA “I had been guarding Davis,” Dove said, “but we switched off. I was nowhere near the ball. I was on the other side of file court watching (Ron) Kozlicki.” Rhode Island’s victory came a little easier. The hams, led by Art Stephenson’s 40 points, smashed the Festival record of 106 points in coasting past St Bonaventure. A A A Cliff Anderson led a scrappy St. Joseph’s squad over a taller Brigham Young team. He sewed 28 points, including a hook shot that snapped a 61-01 tie with 2:17 to play. PCH-PNH in 21st Cage Clash Tonight HEADING FOR A FOUL—Mike Weaver (45) of Northwestern gets ready to shoot for the bucket but he is fouled by Rudy Bogad of St. John’s in the Holiday Festival MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — The Indian pair of Ra-mathan Krishnan and Jaideep Mukerjea defeated Australians John Newcombe and Tony Roche 4-6, 7-0, 04, 64 Tuesday in one of the greatest upsets of Davis Cup challenges. The victory means India’s challenge for amateur tennis’ most prized trophy remains alive into the third day, with Australia holding a 2-1 lead and two singles matches to in New York. Northwestern upset St. John’s, 62-60 in the opening game at Madison Square Garden. Packer Drills Hampered Tulsa Is Site for Workouts Green Bay Prepares for NFL Title Game TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Green Bay Packer Coach Vince Lombardi could hardly be blamed if he declined the next time somebody suggests Tulsa’s Skelly Stadium as a December training site. It wasn’t even certain the Packers would finish their final week of drills here for their Jan. 1 encounter with the Dallas Cowboys for the National Football League championship. Hie Cowboys quarterback, who has become a Dallas insti-tution-he has played football here for ll years—wasn’t speaking in a tone of braggadiocio. Lombardi was perturbed when the Packers arrived Monday to find Skelly Stadium’s turf still coVered with a thin layer of snow which fell last Thursday. The Packers worked out in the snow and scheduled another drill for today after obtaining assurance the snow would be scraped off and the field covered. “There are a lot of reasons why Dallas can beat Green Bay,” he said. “First we have a good team—good enough to win. Green Bay has the type team for us to play — they execute very well, rely on coordination, HEAVY SNOW Workers cleared the field and put down a plastic cover, but the weather bureau forecast heavy snow today, possibly extending into Wednesday. Lombardi said the Packers would stay as planned if the field condition did not get worse. “We can endure it as it is, but if it gets worse we might have to look for something else,” he said. Most embarrassed by the awkward chain of events the Skelly Stadium Corp., which lured the Packers to Tulsa in hopes they would like conditions well enough to play an exhibition game next summer. Besides encountering the snow, Green Bay became (separated from its equipment, delaying the start of its first practice for more than an hour. The equipment was left at the ‘ airport accidentally when the bu$ intended to haul the gear took off loaded with players. “This ijg one fouled up operation,” LoiAbardi said. Rangers Call Center NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rangers, plagued with injuries, called up crater Jim Johnson Monday from Omaha of the Central Hockey League. Dallas QB Confident of Beating Packers DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - “We have a very good chance of beating Green, Bay and winning the National Football League championship,” said Don Mer-i Tuesday. Detroit Golfer Award Winner and we are the same. So it is a matter of execution and if we do it properly—which I believe we wifi—we will win.” ; r ‘1 * It couldn’t come sooner either, Meredith mused. “I never have played cm a championship team and I started in the sixth grade," he declared. list think — 22 years of football. It ought to make me tired but I still have a lot of zest for it. “Football gets better and better, even when I’m hit by Sam Huff (Huff knocked him out when he played against Washington two weeks ago). I love it and I want to win that championship.” Meredith said he guessed this was the biggest test he ever faced. ‘The two weeks off has done me a world of good. I am at full strength as are the other members of this team. We can win this game—and we are going to win it.” CHICAGO (AP) — Warren Pease Jr., of Detroit, 72-year-old former Chicago caddie, has been named winner of the Ben Hogan Trophyby vote of the Golf Writers Association America for its comeback award of 1966. Pease, once a scratch golfer, now has a handicap of 28 at Oakland Hills course. He plays with artificial hips and hand crutches. The University of graduate was stricken in 1941 while playing a match at Oakland Hills. Doctors diagnosed the attack as the result of a hip dislocation suffered when he was 10 years old. Pease cont for 11 years, cations set in and surgery ami hospital visits followed. But be never would give up golf. DINNER SET The trophy, donated by Robert A. Hudson of Portland, Ore., to. the golfer who has made nbtable comeback from a physical handicap, will be presented to Pease at the National Golf Wards dinner in New York Feb. 21. The award was named for Hogan who survived a near fatal autoJms crash in 1949. India Doubles Upsets Aussies This seemed to give them confidence, and they proceeded to smash, volley and hit passing shots with precision and speed. The dramatic Indian comeback had1 the crowd gripping their seats in excitement and yelling and cheering. After tying the match at one set apiece, the Indians easily won file third set, never losing more than a single point in a game. When Roche yielded the final point, the Indians, grinning broadly, put their arms about each other as they hurried to the net to shake hands with the shocked Australians. The crowd of 10,000 stood and applauded the Indians as they left the court after a gallant fight which they won by brilliant tennis that nobody expected. “I told you yesterday we had not lost hope,” said a beaming Raj Kumar Khanna, captain of the Indian team. “Nobody j thought our doubles team able to defeat such a formidable combination as Newcombe and Roche. “It was one of the best doubles matches I’ve seen. Although our boys lost the first set they were playing very well.” STILL HOPING Commenting on Wednesday’s singles matches in which Krish-ys Roy Emerson and Mukerjea battles Fred Stolle, Khanna said: “We are hoping and will do our best” Harry Hopman, the Australian captain, said the singles ‘could be very interesting,” adding: “I think it was a very good doubles. These Indians played marvelously. Some of Krish-nan’s touch volleys were magnificent. They played much better than Inspected." Newcombe and Roche appeared as if they would wrap up file Cup to Australia for the third straight year in easy fashion. “They won the first set and had the Indians down 040 in the second game of file second set. But the visitors battled back and held the service. The fourth set was tied 2-2, but Mukerjea put his team ahead by smashing a game point between Newcombe and Roche. The Australians had a chance to even the match in the eighth game, but they lost a 30-0 | then committed two errors and lost the game. Intra-City Tilt Lone Contest on Local Card Northern, Chiefs Have Same Records to Date for Annual Meeting READY FOR PNH-Pontiac Central guards Ardel Shelton (44) and John Childs will be in action tonight when the Chiefs from West Huron visit the Huskies of Pontiac Northern in their annual holiday basketball contest. Both teams are 2-1 for the season. Pontiac Central’s Prentice Hill and Alton Wilson and Northern’s tall front line probably will score most of the points tonight, but ft will be the other players on the floor who could make the difference. The 21st renewal of the city basketball rivalry wifi get under way on PNH’s floor at 8 p.m. The junior varsity game, which could be just as interesting as the varsity clash, wifi start at 6:30. Hill and Wilson have led Central’s offense while Don Hayward, Dana Coin and Bob Traylor triggered the Huskies with auuug rebounding and consistent point production. When he’s on target, Northern Jack Brown can wreck any opponent. In the first two Brown pumped in 27 and points. Starting guards Jack and Craig Deaton both AFL Teams Back at Work for Championship Game KANSAS CITY (AP) — The division titlists play for the Kansas City Chiefs ended three-day holiday and began their filial week of drills today for the American Football League championship game at Buffalo New Year’s Day. Snow was forecast, but Coach Hank Stram has said that unless the weather gets unreasonable the Chiefs will continue their practice in Kansas City. Hie Bills left Buffalo for five days of practice in Winston-Salem, N.C., where the climate is warmer — but where snow still fell. The Chiefs are looking to cold weather with possibly snow a slippery field when the league championship. But Stram is undaunted by the weather predictions. “Contrary to what most foot-ball fans think,” Stram said, “a slippery field favors the passing game. “Look at it this way: The offensive players know where they are going, the defensive players have to react. It’s tougher to get traction for the pass rush and the defensive backs have to be cautious because they are afraid they will slip." GIVEN NOD LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Basketball Classic gets under way tonight for ‘a four-night swing in which the host schools, UCLA and Southern California, are favored to meet in the finals. The opening card at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion pits su . wrecked Illinois against Arizona in the first game, and Arkansas against Southern California in the second. The Chiefs, with the most po-, tent offense in the AFL this season, will go into the game as slight favorites although they will have to contend with the heralded Buffalo defense. Weeb Ewbank, coach of the New York Jets, has said the Buffalo defense is equal to any in pro football. Ewbank should know. In the closing minutes of the Bills-Jets game, Buffalo’s defense stopped the Jets twice inside the 1-yard line. Hie Chiefs began their regular season last September by whacking the defending champion Bills 42-20. Then Buffalo back to spoil Kansas City’s home opener in October by beating the Chiefs 29-14. Both teams now have pressure on them. Both are focusing on the AFL title game, each trying to forget the game after it — the Super Bowl in Los An-Jan. 15 that matches the against the National Foot- , WARMER?—Head coach Joe Collier of the Buffalo Bills watches his team Workout on file snow covered field at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem, N.C. where the Bills went to practice for warmer conditions than in Buffalo. The Bills will meet the Kansas City Chiefs to file AFL championship New Year’s Day. Rebels Pick GM MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) • J. L. (Jim) Robertson, 44, of Gainesville, Fla., a veteran of 10 years in minor league baseball front offices, has named general manager of the Montgomery Rebels of the Southern League. LA Classic Favors Two Home 5's hit double figures in PNH’s last outing. * Junior guard Ardell Shelon is playing a stronger scoring role to Central. This helps take some of the pressure off Hill and Wilson. Hie Wednesday card has Michigan playing Georgia Tech and Wisconsin meeting UCLA. Illinois was hard hit with the •ss of three players in last week’s recruiting scandal. But the Illini came back to defeat California 97-84 Friday night. Arizona has lost three of its last four games. Southern Cal is favored over Arkansas, which has lost six of its first seven games. RATED EVEN Michigan boasts more height than an. adept Georgia Tech team in what many regard as a toss-up contest while UCLA, with its famed Lew Alcindor, is a solid favorite over Wisconsin. Badger standouts include Chuck Nagle, 6-foot-5 and Joe Franklin, 6-6, while 7-foot Eino Hendrickson, a sophomore, is rated a fine prospect Unbeaten UCLA, top rated team in the nation, has excellent strength behind 7-1 Alcindor, including Lynn Schakei-ford, 6-5; Neville Saner, 6-6, Mike Warren, 5-10, and Lucius Allen, 6-2. Soviet Skaters Breeze FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (AP) • The Moscow Selects, a tour-g Russian hockey team, breezed to an 8-1 victory over an All Star squad from the Thunder Bay Senior Hockey League Monday night. Stan Allison, a 6-3 frontliner, joins Brown in giving the Huskies good bench strength. In addition to playing guard. Brown also can take over corner duties. Walter Causey has shown he can score in double figures and center Gordon Hamilton has over 10 points once as PCH compiled a 3*1 record. Northern has the same mark. TWO WINS Northern has defeated the Chiefs only twice since the series started during the 1958-59 season. The Huskies split wMh PCH during the 1962-63 regular campaign and then topped the Chiefs in the tournament. PNH reached the quarter-finals that season, the longest tournament advance for any Northern quintet. The biggest margin chalked up by PCH in its 18 wins over Northern came in the first contest when the Chiefs won, 7840. The highest winning total was recorded last season by Central when the Chiefs took the first meeting 82-57. Northern’s top point production against the Chiefs is 64 and that was posted in a losing cause. Other basketball ^action this week will be a holiday tournament starting tomorrow night at Southfield. The area’s college quintets are idle until January. Confabs Slated for Volleyball There will be large meetings for persons interested in volleyball and basketball recreation at 7 p.m. Thursday in the conference room at Troy’s City Hall. Those interested may attend by ratering the door on the northeast side of the new municipal building. I * E—2 T1IB PONTIAC PHKS8. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 BASKETBALL scorn COLLEGE Cincinnati 71, Swedish Nationals 53 Water Stale 1U Cal St.-Hayward 63 TOURNAMENTS NBA Standings Wotam Division San Francisco . 12 13 .629 » 124, Cincinnati 112, New York 133. Chicago 132. Monday's Basalts New York 114, Detroit 109 Boston 121, Los Angeles 106 Chicago 1M, Baltimore 96 FMMMOMO 136, Cincinnati 111 St. Louis 120, San Francisco 111 Today's Gamas Detroit at Cincinnati taltlmnra attt San Francisco at Baltimore Los Angeles at New York ■oaten at Philadelphia ■KIND FIGHTS ie Associated Press (NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WINTER TIRES! Motor City Cage Classic Begins (First Rl Kansas AAM 73, Arkansas Tech 73 irk. 71, Hendrix, Ark. M tatekaw Classic (Ftrat EMM) Portland 67, Harvard 66 ----ill 61, Montana $S NHL Standings W L T PIS.GFOA New York ......... 16 f 6 31 96 3B Chicago .......... 11 i 4 Toronto .......... 13 9 1 _ _ P Montreal ......... 13 12 3 26 73 M Boston ............ 7 17 5 19 73IW Detroit...........1112 II 73 97 ■ Monday's RasaT No games scheduled. Simitay'a Reset Montreal 4, Detroit I Toronto A Boston 2 New York 1, Chicago I Tad ays Game Chicago at New York Detroit at Boston Wednesday's Oai Boston at Montreal Sport Briefs George Smith, Michigan State plaee kicker of the 1948-49 era, booted eight extra points in three different games. New York — Average salary in the NFL runs to about 811,000 per player a year. Largest Pistons’ Crowd Sees Loss to New York DETROIT (AP)—No wonder the largest pro basketball crowd in Detroit history turned out to watch the Detroit Pistons. The team has developed a habit of of Detroit by whipping Baltimore 108-90; St. Louis defeated San Francisco 130-111, and Boston walloped Los Angeles 121-106. keeping fans on seat edges until The Pistons, holding third the final buzzer. place in the Western Division BROTHER LINE - In the long line of Hayward basketball stars, junior Don Hayward will be in the Pontiac Northern lineup against Pontiac Central tonight. The game will be played on the FNH court. With 10,758 persons watching, ! the Pistons and the New York Knickerbockers tied their game 17 times Monday night until the last 12 minutes of the contest. ★ A ★ Then, Howard Komives led New York to a hard-fought, 114-109 victory over Detroit. Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, Philadelphia won a record 30th straight game on its home court beating Cincinnati 134-118; Chi-Icago moved within two games No. 1 U. S. Tennis Ace Decides on Pro Future Wouldn't You Really Rather Own A Buick? OLIVER BUICK 210 Oichaid Lie. Avg. at Wm*. FE 2-9101 Opan Moil, Tujm. A Thun. Night* BAKERSFIELD, Cafif. (AP) - America's top amateur tennis player, Dennis Ralston, made official today what had long been rumored. He has turned professional. 'Professional tennis offers me a future while amateur tennis in the United States offers a player nothing,” Ralston told The Associated Press. * R ★ Thus ends the amateur career after seven years of the still at boyish, strawberry blond Californian who has played all over the world and won everything in sight except for the two big les. / "Any regrets?” he was asked. “Yes,” said Denny, as his intimates know him, and he the two big ones — Wim- * the U.S. National at Forest HUls. * ★ ★ “I wouldn’t say I have any real regrets, but I would have liked to have won those two,” he continued. THREE YEARS Ralstoh said he preferred not to divulge the financial terms of his pro contract but he report- edly signed for three years for 8100,000. The contract was signed with Wallace M. Dill of the International Professional Tennis Association. Ralston was hardly displeased by what he termed a premature disclosure of the contract by Dill Monday at his home in San Rafael, Calif. The announcement, Ralston said, was to have been formally made today. "Yes, I thought about K for Car Company Picks Driver MODENA, Italy* (UPI)-New Zealander Bruce McLaren was named Monday to pilot one of the Cooper -Maserati factory cars in the South African Grand Prix Jan. 2. Jochen Rindt of Austria was named earlier to drive the other official factory entry. Jo Siffert of Switzerland and Joakim Bonnier of Sweden will drive two private Cooper-Maserati’s in the race, the first on the 1967 calendar counting toward the drivers and manufacturer’s championship. ■ Now You Can Pay Off ■ All Those J Our Convenient ■ HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN \ : 0H'rsUpTo nxr7if I *5.000 ^ Purdue Drills Unsatisfactory Coach Mollenkopf Unhappy at Workouts PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Purdue’s No. 2 fullback, Dave Herrick, is not expected to see scrimmage action until Wednesday, coaches report. Herrick strained his left knee Saturday as Purdue worked out at Brookside Park in preparation for the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl game against Southern California’s Trojans. ★ ★ ★ The Boilermakers started their daily workouts Monday, but the hour-long session failed to please Coach Jack Mollenkopf. He said the performance fell short of last Saturday’s workadding that quarterback Bob Griese didn’t throw as well. LOOKING GOOD Meanwhile, Southern California Coach John McKay said star quarterback Troy Winslow "has looked great in practice.” McKay indicated part of his strategy will be to keep the ball away from Griese. But, McKay said, “I’m not discounting the ability of our defense, because it was by far the best in the West. But ball control by our offense is the most practical way to stop anybody." over a year,” he went on. “I’ve got a family and I do have to start looking toward the future. This contract provides me with a good start.” Ralston’s pro career will get under way next month in Australia, followed by competition in the U.S., Europe and South Africa. The opposition will include ihaVe been playing dramatic basketball contests fqr the past week. The theatrics included double overtime, a winning 'hot at the final buzzer, late rallies and a last-second rebound. TIED SCORE I Detroit tied the Knicks 34-34 at the end of file first period and led 64-63 at halftime. But Komives put the game out of reach with a brace of free throws with 20 seconds left. Komives scored 17 of his points in the final 12 minutes after the teams had fought evenly for three quarters. New York got under way wtih a basket by Dave Stallworth that put the Knicks ahead, 88-86. Komives led New York and! Walt Bellamy added 23 for the Knicks. The Knicks won their third game in four starts. Tom Van Arsdaie topped Detroit with 25 points. The Pistons go to Cincinnati tonight for the start of a five-game road tour. At Philadelphia, Wilt Chamberlain fired in 38 points and Hal Greer scored 35 against the Royals. The 76ers, in winning their 30th straight home game, wiped out the record of 29 set by Minneapolis in the 1949-50 ;ason. Jim Washington came off the bench in the second half and FRANCISCO ON LOOSE - Tom Francisco (30) of Virginia Teach is on the loose for long yardage after taking a pass from Hank Washington for the South in the North-South All Star game yesterday in Miami. Bill Sabitino of Colorado (54) makes the tackle. The North won, 27-11 Alabama 'll' Braves Elements in Workouts veteran Pancho Gonzalesof the sparked a furlous fourth^uarter U.S. and Australians Rod Lav- surge fcA paced to victory over Baltimore. Washington, who entered the game with the Bulls trailing 61-56, wound up with 15 points. Rick Barry, leading NBA scorer, popped in 32 points despite an ankle injury in the first quarter against San Francisco. The Hawks led Warriors almost from the start. K. C. Jones, normally _ defensive whiz, scored all 13 of his points in the first two periods for Boston. John Havlicek fired in 25 as the Celtics claimed their 25th victory in 32 starts. NEW YORK DRTROlf er, Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad. CUP TRIUMPH One of Dennis’ most vivid-and pleasant-memorles was the Davis Cup triumph over favored Australia in 1963 when he was the key Yankee performer. One of his toughest, he said, was the loss to Fred Stolle of Australia in the Challenge Round at Cleveland two years Strictly as a joke, he quipped, "My only regret is that I had but one life to give to my country'” Ralston consistently has decried the description of him as temperamental, hard to handle or spoiled. "But once such a label is pinned on you, there’s not much you can do about it,” he said. 9 5-7 23 Harding II 9-10 29 Mite* ■HIP 6 2-5 14 R.R«M Russell 5 1-3 11 Scott St'llw'th 5 2-3 12 Stra'd'r O.V'Ar'te 2 7-1211 T.V'Ar-lo Totals ^3 IMS 114 Total* « By BEN THOMAS NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Just about everybody in the sports world has heard the rumor that Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama can walk on water and control the elements. A diligent search has failed to turn up anybody to attest to the water-walking, although Crim-m Tide rooters say it’s true. If the legendary Bryant has such powers, they apparently don’t work in New Orleans. The last time Bryant brought his Red Elephants to town — for the 1963 * Sugar Bowl — it snowed. Real, honest-to-gdod-ness snow. Six inches of it. The only deep snowfall here this century. RAINY DAY When Alabama held its first practice here Monday for its 1967 Sugar Bowl clash with Nebraska, it rained. The Bear and his boys inside the field house for a picture-taking session. Afterwards, Bryant ordered the team outside in sweat togs despite a cold Shrine Game Saturday drizzle. Writers covering the session began murmuring, "That rain is just about ready But it didn’t. So the Crimson Tiders, only major unbeaten and untied team in the country, worked for an hour and 45 minutes in the wet stuff. Even if the elements don’t obey Bryant in New Orleans it’s a town he likes to visit. He never has lost a Sugar Bowl game. Alabama has been to more bowls than any other college team. This marks the Tide’s 20th post-season apf___________ And it’s Bryant’s 12th bowi game. Over-all, he has a 7-4-1 record in bowls. Next Monday’s Sugar Bowl, an 82,000-sellout, will be televised by NBC. Kickoff is at 2 p.m., EST. East Team Has Passing Talent SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —I down tosses to All-America end Duffy Daugherty likes to send Jack Clancy of Michigan, his Michigan State football team forward on the ground, but the East team he has for Saturday’s Shrine game has passing talent to burn. The East squad proved that to him Monday in practice at Santa Clara. Danny Talbott, the North Carolina quarterback who was bothered much of the past season by injuries, hit 12 of 17 passes^ including three touch- With As Long As 5 Years To Repay Your prerent home uquity can muon instant poacu of mind to you. No moro threatening letters, annoying phono call* or bill colluctor*. Through our loan program there are no closing costs, no application foe* and your loan i* completely protected by life insurance at no additional cost... what more could you ask? 1 Phone In Your' Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building pp a aaaa 10 WEST HURON T C 0-"IU£4 When In Doubt See Hanoute >... And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WW II aoeLaetive member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. fork Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 Then Louisville’s Benny Russell entered and completed 10 of 14, including a 35-yard touchdown pass to Ken Last of Minnesota Daugherty, it should be noted, has two All-America halfbacks for the nationally-televised scrap — his own Clint Jones and Notre Dame’s Nick Eddy. STAR BACK The West has the other All-America running back, Mel Farr of UCLA plus both All-America defensive ends — Tom Greenlee of Washington and Loyd Phillips of Arkansas. Phillips was delayed in reporting because his mother ill, but he went right to work Monday as Coach John Ralston of Stanford looked on. ★ * ★ "A top player like Phillips shouldn’t have much difficulty adjusting to die squad,” said Ralston. Ralston plans to take the West through its last two-a-day workouts at Stanford today. Greenlee, who has been sidering from a pulled leg muscle, said he should be able to start running on the leg now. Cage Twin bill Thursday at Jefferson JH I An exhibition basketball twin-bill will be played Thursday at Jefferson Junior High School witn the first game beginning at 7:15 p.m. The Pontiac city men’s league Amigo Celts will play the Detroit College All-Stars in the opener. The nightcap will have the Pontiac College All-Stars meeting Perry Drugs city league quintet The Detroit stars will include Sam Williams, Ben McGilmer, Bernie Kilpatrick, Ernie Max-, well and James Tally . Included j WINDSOR, Ont b)ap) Port Huron Flags Defeat Gems, 4-2 PORT HURON (UPI) - De fensemen scored the first three goals for Port Huron Monday night to lead the Flags to a 44 victory over the Dayton Gems in an International Hockey League contest. Defensemen Ron Burman, Marcel Goyette and Larry Ma-vety scored the first three for Port Huron. Tom Clark put in the final goal into an empty net late in the third period as Dayton pulled its goals. The victory gave the Flags 15-13-3 mark while Dayton 17-14-1. Czechs Trim Canadians among the Pontiac Collegians will be Al Keel, Bill Morgan, Jessie Evans, Gerald Henry and Jim McClendon. Admission is fl per adults and 50 cents for students. Czechoslovakia’s National hockey team defeated the University of Toronto 9-2 Monday night with Jiri Holik scoring three goals and his brother, Kalpac, adding two. Cornhuskers Change Camp Nebraska 11 to Leave for New Orleans BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP) — Nebraska wound up training here Monday for the Sugar Bowl game with a defensive scrimmage that pleased Coach Devaney. The squad then prepared to leave for New Orleans to fill its ite with Alabama Jan. 2. ★ * ★ Devaney felt quite differently with the defensive scrimmage, which the No. 1 worked against Alabama’s fense as put on by the scout team, than with the offensive scrimmage Sunday. “We accomplished all we came to do,” said Devaney. "We are further ahead with our training than'We were last year when we left Phoenix for the Orange Bowl game with Alabama.’’ SHIFT MADE Devaney was particularly pleased with iinebackers Barry Alvarez and Ron Kirkland, the latter shifted from offensive halfback to bolster the defense. The only player on the doubtful list was Lynn Senkbeil, senior- linebacker, who has been favoring a foot injury. He didn’t work Monday and Devaney said “we have practically eliminated him from our thinking.'' W. Michigan 5 Titans to Face Tulane in 2nd Game Tonight; Finals Wednesday The Motor City Basketball Tournament opens tonight wifi) an invader from the South testing three Midwest teams. Tulane, which lost to Michigan State last week, meets host University of Detroit in the second game tonight. Miami of Ohio plays Western Michigan, a Mid-America Conference opponent, in the first game of the doubleheader at U-D Stadium. ★ ★ ★ The championship and consolation rounds will be played Wednesday. Detroit is 5-2 and looking for its eighth Motor City title, The Titans have earned just one major college triumph this season, however, a 74-73 squeaker over Notre Dtune. Tulane is 2-6, Miami of Ohio 24 and Western Michigan is 23. The latest Western loss was toranked Cincinnati. The Titans are led by Ralph Brisker, with 20.3 points a game. He’s backed up by Larry Sulci, Jerry Schwartzfager and Bruce Rodwan, all around the 16-points per game mark. TOP SCORER Tulane’s high scorer is Al Andrews, with 16.6 points a game. Terry Habig and Johnny Arthurs both top 14 points per game for the Louisiana squad. Western Michigan has a new coach, Sonny Means. He’s a former assistant at Michigan State. The top scorer is Reggie Lacefield, who tops 16 points per game. ★ ★ ★ MSU whipped Tulane 76-66 and downed Western Michigan 77-55 in the Bronco opener. MSU is the only common opponent for the teams. ★ ★ * Revenge isn’t generally considered a spirit of the holidays but that’s what Central Mlchi-is after in this week’s Calvin College Holiday Tournament Central has lost only once in six games this season and that was against Calvin College last Tuesday night by a slim two points. The Chips will be attempting to stay in the tournament at least long enough to even the score with unheralded Calvin, the tournament host, which now holds a 3-3 mark. The Calvin Tournament will begin tonight. CAGE CLASSIC In another tournament getting under way today, Eastern Michigan carries the favorite’s tag into the Marshall Classic Crown Tournament at Marshall. * ★ ★ The Hurons, 5-1, will meet another Michigan school, Ferris State in a first round game. Adrian College will battle Manchester College and Albion College utitt face-Taylor University in the two other games. Anderson College drew a bye. Two other tournaments will start Thursday night. Hillsdale and North wood will be competing at the Flint Tournament and Hope and Michigan Lutheran will appear in the Dutch Classic at Holland. Champ Behind in Billiards NEW YORK (AP) - Cicero Murphy of New York swept the first two games of the World Pocket Billiards Championship from Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth, N.C., Monday. Murphy won the first game 150-72 with a high run of 45. He beat Lassiter, the defending I champion, 150-47 in the second game, ending Jhe match with a run of 47. Hawaii Quiptet Gains 1st Win in Tournament HONOLULU (AP) - Previously winless Hawaii defeated Montana 61-55 Monday night for their first victory in the three-year history of t^e Rainbow Classic basketball tournament Portland trimmed Harvard 67-64 in tiie opener of the doubleheader behind the combined 43-point scoring of Billy Robinson and Ed Clark. * ★ ★ * The second gam? was tied 26-26 at halftime, but Hawaii, which had lost seven games, took the lead at the start of the second half on a field goal tar Harvey ^Harmon and ntver fell behind. ★ * ★ Harmon led Hawaii with 18 points while Gregg Hanson had 15 and Dick Hudson 14 for uni losers. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 E- "8 Cotton Bowl Placements Loom Big DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -If Saturday’s Cotton Bowl football game should go down to a matte’ of place-kicking — and with Georgia and Southern Methodist boasting defenses that could put a premium on field goals — there are a couple of guys who ought to meet the issue. Bob Etter of Georgia has done more of it than his counterpart, Dennis Partee of Southern Methodist, but the results haven’t been more successful. r i * , ★ . a Partee is the fellow who won two games with a total of 33 seconds to play, He kicked a field goal to poll Southern Methodist within two points of Tens, then booted a 32-yarder with U seconds left to win the game 13-«- Partee’s 10-yard field goal with IS seconds rumai knocked down Baylor 24-22. Etter kicked three field goals against Georgia Tech. His field goal tied the score and another won the game against Mississippi State. OFF CENTER His point after touchdown put Georgia ahead to stay against Auburn. He kicked two field goals against Miami and might have gotten another but for a bad center snap. Miami won the only game Georgia lost, 7-6. Partee booted 21 of 23 extra points and landed on four of nine field goal attempts. He also punted 47 times for an average of 36 yards, * A A Etter sent 12 of 15 field goal tries through the crossbars and kicked 21 of 22 extra point attempts. Georgia Tech to Test Gator Duo GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Heisman Trophy winner Stevelj Spurrier may be the nation’s most exciting college football player but be isn’t the whole show for the Florida Gators, as Georgia Tech will find out Jan. in the Orange Bowl at Miami California Tracks Given Peace Offer ACADIA, Calif. (AP) Uvea years of labor peace was promised today to all California race tracks — unless trouble breaks out on s front. ^ ■: a a Santa Anita’s big racing plant, which has learned to live dangerously, escaped its latest strike threat as a post-Christmas present Monday some 10 hours before post time for the first race. , A A .A Management representing the nine racing associations in California and representatives of toe FL-CIO and Teamsters unions settled their long and totter controversy. While Spurrier was dominating the headlines with hb heroics at quarterback, sophomore tailback Larry Smith wee pounding hb way almost unnoticed to the Southeastern Conference rushing title with 742 yards gained. V ' A . ■A: - A • Spurrier end Smith Joined to the AO-SEC backfield by Gator fiankerback Richard Trapp, a slender junior who set conference records for passes caught (63) and yards gained on receptions (72). ■ ' A A A Florida also placed guard Jim Benson and center Bill Carr on the All-Conference offensive jteam, to claim five of toe 11 po- sitions. ............ CAN BE STOPPED Despite this awesome offense and a pretty good defense, it has been demonstrated that the Gators could be stopped by tog, hard-nosed teams like Georgia and Miami. Georgia defeated toe Gators 27-10, and Miami manhandled to wfe 21-16 despite a tote Florida surge. The best way of stopping Spurrier hum completing passes b to catch him before he throws the bail or to force him to throw before hb receivers are open. [ill IRANCESEI French Netter Upset Winner MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) UfS. hopes of winning toe 18-and-under boys title to the Orange Bowl Junior Tmnb Championships were jolted Monday when Steven Avoyer of San Diego, Calif., lost to round-of-16 play. Avoyer, fourth-seeded was upset by Patrick, Proisy, unseeded No. 2 French player, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. AW* The remaining American In what began as a field of 122 from 33 countries is Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Guerry, seeded fifth, defeated Spain’s Jose Guerrero, In toe boys 16-and-under division, top-seeded Fernando Gen-til of Brazil led the way into the quarter-finals with a 6-4, 6-2 victory ova: Steve Krulevitz of Baltimore, Md. Peaches Bartkowicz, top-seeded and overwhelming favorite to win the girls 18-and-under title, defeated Judy Palmer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-1, AO to the quarter-finals. The Hamtramek, Mich., star has won the division crown three straight years. DON NICHOLTE 53% West Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 Even a hard rash isn’t foolproof, hqwever. Spurrier bad hb “worst” day of the year against Georgbt — and even then he completed If of 28 passes for 133 yards. ;v':.A'- A # The 203-pound senior quarterback frofn Johnson City, Tarn. ____the nation’s most passer thb season, completing 176 of 261 passes for a .616 average. The completions were good for 2,012 yards and 16 touchdowns. He gave up enly eight interceptions, five of them coming in the Georgia and Mf—* *-------- Enroll Today-Leant Hutwlw • MV M IVININO — PULL N* PART TIMS 0 • ALL COURSIS VJL APPROVED — CALL OR WAITS TOOAVI RLRCTROMICS, INSTtTUTl OP TACHMQLMY You Can Count on Us ... 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Sears Most Popular Small Truck Tire Sears Allstate “Express 55” 6.70x15 tube-type 6 ply rated nylon cord body 19»s Small Truck Tires Available in Moet Sixes . . . Check Toddy! Wheels Balanced A t Weights Included 4 for 5 anteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .V M71 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 FIELD GOAL ENROUTE—Don Cockroft (10) of Adams State College gets away a 38-yard field goal for the North team In the first period of Monday’s North-South game at Miami, Fla. He booted two field goals as the North won 27-14. South players Carl Cunningham (44) or Houston and Bo Wood (43) of North Carolina attempt to block the kick. Geoffrion on Scoring Spree 'Boom Booin' Booms in Comeback NEW YORK (AP) - The hottest stick in the National Hockey League belongs to 35-year-old Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, who a year ago was coaching in the minors. Geoffrion, who retired to coaching in 1964 after 14 seasons with Montreal, continued amazing comeback with the just-as-amazing New York Rangers by scoring five goals in three games last week. ★ ★ ★ Official figures released today show Geoffrion tied with teammate Don Marshall and Detroit’s Norm Ullman for sixth {dace in the NHL scoring race. The Boomer has 10 goals and 15 assists for 25 points. Geoffrion’s spurt moved him past Ted Lindsay into fourth place among all-time NHL scorers. He has 381 goals and trails only Detroit’s Gordie Howe and former Montreal teammates Maurice Richard and Jean Beli-veau in lifetime goals. Lindsay finished his career with 379. TWO OTHERS The first-place Rangers, enjoying their best season in 25 years, have two other players besides Geoffrion and Marshall among the leading scorers. New York’s Phil Goyette, with three goals and 27 assists for 30 points, is fied for second place with Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau, 13 points back of Chicago’s Stan Mikita, who shows a 14-29—43 log. ★ ★ ★ Rod Gilbert, another Ranger, is fifth with 16-10—26, three points back of Chicago’s Ken Call lor Stronger Faculty Control Wharram. Gilbert and Whar-|against average, shows a 1.80j ram share the goals scored mark in that stretch. Gymnast Is Top Soviet MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet sports writers reported today that world champion gymnast Milhail Voronin has been voted Soviet athlete of the year in a public poll Howe stands ninth with 7-17— 24' and Chicago’s Dennis Hull is tied for 10th with Red Kelly of Toronto. Hull is 12-11-23 and Kelly 8-15-23. The Rangers have zoomed to the top with only two losses in their last 15 games. Goalie Ed Giacomin, who leads the league with a 2.18 over-all goals lead with Detroit’s Roger Cro- 1. Mlklta, Chi ............... 14 i 2. Rousseau. Mtl .............* f J Goyette, N.Y................ 3 i 4, Wharram, Chi .............. 1* 1 5. Gilbert, N.Y............... 14 1 4. Marshall, N.Y......... ... IS 1 Ullman, bat' I j Slight Shakeup in Basketball Ratings By the Associated Press St. John's of New York shook up the Associated Press college basketball poll by knocking off Kansas last week and now Northwestern has shaken up St. John’s. The Redmen dropped the Jay-hawks right out of die poll with 62-44 licking a week ago and earned themselves eighth, place in this week’s ranking. But in the opening round of New York’s Holiday Basketball Festival Monday, Northwestern nipped St., John’s 62-60 and that means the Redmens’ stay among the lY>p Ten could be short as Kansas’ was. The panel of sports writers and broadcasters left the top four rankings unchanged. UCLA remained No. 1, Louisville second, North Carolina third and Texas Western fourth. Three of those teams play in tournaments this week. Texas Western hosts the four-team Sun Carnival opening at El Paso Thursday. North Carolina is not entered in any tourney but will stay busy, playing Furman tonight and Ohio State Friday. Michigan State, also entered PROPER l BILLIARDS by Jim lidey NO. 16—DON’T BE CARELESS leasiest shots on the table are Never underestimate any shot often missed because of the In pocket billiards. Some of the! Yankees Roll to 27-14 Win Over Rebels MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A team Giacomin shares the shutout! of Yankee stars, eager to im-1 press a flock of pro scouts in the stands, rolled to a 27-14 victory over the Rebels Monday night in the North-South college football game. ★ ★ ★ Eugene Trosch, 6-foot-6, 247-pound defensive tackle from the University of Miami, was voted the most valuable player for the South, and another defensive tackle, Pete Duranko, 6-2, 235-pounder from Notre Dame, was picked for the North. ★ ★ ★ The Nmth team, winning only for the seventh time in the 18-year series, powered to a 2(M) halftime lead, then coasted home behind a rugged defense. Donald Cockroft, the nation’s leading punter from Adams State College in Colorado, boosted the Yanks into a 6-0 first quarter lead with field goals of 31 and 38 yards. TWO SCORES Then, in one minute, 12 seconds of ,tiie second period, the Yanks scored twice on a nine-yard pass from Colorado’s Bernie McCall to Tulsa’s Neal Sweeney and a 20-yard dash with an intercepted pass by Du-rankt). CHICAGO (UPI) - The repercussions oKQlinois’ suspension of 12 athletes from competition for taking illegal aid spread to-* . ' ll a call for increased faculty .control of Big Ten athletic programs. * * * It came from Prof. Samuel K. Gove, chairman of the University ot Illinois’ Faculty Senate Committee on athletics n who said his and Similar committee must take “a much more positive role to that we do have complete faculty control of athletics.” ★ ★ h “Although the Big Ten Conference has determined that each institution shall determine what constitutes full and complete faculty control,” he said, “It is incumbent on each institution to examine its conscience in this regard.” j Gove’s committee, and ones Oke it at the other nine Big Ten schools, acts as a general policy-making agency In the athletic program. The league was expected to begin revamping its investigative procedures into the schools’ I grant-in-aid programs for ath-1 fetes this week. in the Quaker City tournament slipped five notches from fifth slipped five nothces from fifth to 10th after losing to New Orleans Loyola last week. The Spartans’ No. 5 slot went to New Mexico, who moved up one notch from No. 6. New Mexico hosts the Lobo Invitational with three other teams entered. It opens Thursday. Houston moved up two spots to No. 6 and is entered in the Arkansas State Invitational beginning Wednesday. Cincinnati, No. 7, plays St. Joseph’s of Indiana Wednesday and Iowa Friday. Vanderbilt, which moved up to ninth, is off this week. AP Cage Ratings 2. Louisville 3. North Caroline ( 4. Texas Western . 5. New Mexico Houston's Bo Burris finally found the range for the South in the last quarter with scoring shots of 15 and H yards to Gary Rowe of North Carolina State. . But the South never got in close shooting distance as the ... North also sewed in the fourth j$on a nine-yard run by Bo Rein of Ohio State Northwestern, Princeton, Provl- ______ Seattle, Tennessee, Utah, Utah State, Virginia Tech, West Virginia,----- UPI Cage Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press nternatlonal ma|or college basketball ost records of games played through jaturday, Dec. 24, in parentheses: Team Points UCLA (34) (5-0) .............. 349 ---IVille (8-0) 272 It Carolina (74)) 257 >. Houston ♦. Vanderbilt (1-1) 10. Boston College (~ ‘player’s carelessness. ★ ★ ★ I have seei^the world’s best players miss easy, but vital shots because they didn’t exercise the proper care in the execution. ★ ★ ★ The best attitude is to treat i * every shot as though it was dif-11 ficult one. * ★ ★ You Idll find a reduction in | the number of errors. In other i words, the game should be I played with confidence — not cockiness. 0 — 11. St. John's 43; 12. 2ti 13. Tennessee 10; 14. West i 14; .15. Princeton 15; 14. Seattle . Western Kentucky 11; It. tie, ky and Virginia Tech 10; 20. tie, Ippl State and Colorado State ». Doug Harvey Given Release BALTIMORE (UPI) - Doug Harvey, an all-time National Hockey League great, said Monday he was released from his contract with the Baltimore Clippers, but hopes to continue playing ice hockey. * ★ ★ Harvey said tie was released , for reasons other than his playing performance. The 20-year veteran said he had received offers from two other teams, but did not discuss terms. Big Ten commissioner Bill Reed set die stage fw thorough examination of each school with a statement that Illinois’ violations had underscored “The possible need fw reintensified new directions of inquiry” by league investigators who failed to detect the Illinois' irregularities since 1962. Alaska U. 5 Gains Win in Europe Tour AMSTERDAM, Holland (AP) — The University of Alaska’s touring basketball team beat Spitsenberg of Belgium 72-64 Monday and took the title in the Blue Star International Tourna-ment,/Holland’s top basketball tourney. The Nanooks rallied for a 62-54 decision over S.VJS. of Utrecht in the semifinals earlier in the day before moving into the finals against the Belgium team. ★ ★ ★ The victory was Alaska’s fourth in six games on its current European tour. * Milo Griffin, the Nanooks’ sharp shooting playmaker from Bourbonville, Ky., scored 20 points in the semifinal game and was named the tourney’s most outstanding player. Ex-Wing Is Leader in CPHL Scoring DETROIT (UPD-Alex Faulkner, center for the Memphis Wings, pulled into first place in the Central Professional Hockey League scoring race with 41 points, according to CPHL statistics released today. ★ it ★ Faulkner’s 41 points gave him the lead over St. Louis Braves pivotman Art Stratton who had 40. Faulkner, 30, played with the Detroit Red Wings in the 1962-63 ' 1963-64 seasons. In 27 games this season, he has scored 15 goals and picked up 26 assists for his 41-point output. Fred (Buz^Jh Borries earned nine N awards as a Navy athlete. He received three each fw football, baseball and^asketbal Two Illinois “slush funds,” with a total value of 621,000, were in existence between 1962 and 1966, the school rape last week before it announced the 12 player suspensions and the one-year probation for football coach Pete Elliott and basketball coach Harry Combes. Bart Starr says.,. “Temporary Industrial Help? For championship performance... call on the pro-team!” 6eneral Laborers 0ian-iip Workirs • Shlpping-Receivfng Loading-Unloading Help • Factory Work era MANPOWER* « natit until iwhut nr humutim Pontiac — 332-8386 1338 Wide Track, West HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD 6.00x13—6.50x13 6.50x15 - 6.70x15 7.50x14- 8.00x14 8.50x14 | SOMETHING EVERY DRIVER CAN USE, I A RADAR DETECTOR! Hp hbWtJiRD WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR We want to thank all our frlendt for their •xpreasion of good cheer at Christinas and 3 the; confidence and evidence during the past year by the buiineit they have given “The Lord blest thee and keep thee, The Lord make Hit face shin* upon thee, and be gracious unto thee, The Lord lift up Hit countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. Num: 6:24:26. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 108 Elizabeth Lake Road 6Bi8y8l)lgfpkySfc,ISIee>»f.>IPeiiMa8lMI FE 4-8284 RADAR SENTRY MAKES A GREAT GIFT! A'Unique Personal or Business Gift That's Sura to i Bo Appreciated Every Driving Milo. One Year Performance Quarantee | New Dual Bond Model .. .$01190 , Clips Easily on Sun Visor Ollly WV ' CALL THIS NUMBER 1 for care-free, trouble-free home heating service. Remember! Having Snow Tirds Installed, Decreases Your Speedometer Reading. HAVE IT CHECKED TODAY! sc mu SPEEDV/METER ; 196W.WALT0N SERVICE 338-4148i Waterford Fuel & Supply 3943 Airport Rd. At Waterford Depot WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA a fllilwIA BUCK $11.11 O.DUX 14 WHITE $12.50 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1 • Scientifically measured and correct castor and camber we# • Correct toe-in and too-out w (the chief cause of tire woar) ^oit Cart BRAKE LI INI I NIGS Best grade, high quality lining. 1,000 Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES Wl HONOR ALL APPROVED MAJOR CRIDIT CAROS SAFETY CENTER MOTOR MART 12S East Montcalm FE front end ALIGNMENT • Front end aligned • Caqiber. caster, toe in corrected • Brakes adjusted, cleaned repacked i • Brake fluid added ■iff sl%95 BRAKE SPECIAL 88c COM PLETlf MOTOR TUNE-UP We check and service; plugs, points, condenser, carburetor timing, fuel bowl, belts, ignition, starter, generator compression, choke, battery, distributor SSL sfi6( CARS ^0 part. EIGHT CYL. CARS $888 GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING e Critical points'nn your car e Sure-sealing compounds ustd e Applied by entrained experts EASY PAY Y_______ TERMS complete Rnstprooflng $25 195 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT USED TIRES ANY SIZE $' IN STOCK still remaining. 750 COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Compare... Today! ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 West Wide Track FE 5-6123 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6 Sat. til 2:30 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV PRICE SMASH! Danish Modem. Rectangular slim tube. Genuine wood veneers and solids. Automatic color clarifier. Simplified color tuning. "Rare-Earth" phosphors tube. All channel UHF/VHF. 180 sq. in. picture area. Deluxe. *319 RECTANGULAR COLOR TV This distinctive Danish Modem Color TV set is fashioned from genuire walnut veneers and solids. Motorola's traditional quality is evident in the fine craftsmanship. Rattan grille and gold trim are dramatic touches. 25" rectangular tube. UHF/VHF. *477 V0» TO. HUM COLOR TV COMBINATION w 2f C°N80LE TV Complete home en^rtainmeM center. 21" upright “v^od* color TV, •♦•roo Hi-Fl ona AM-FM radio. 5olid conto|# specially Highland low-pricod! Luxury state A.F.C. All chonnel UHF/VHF. 4-speed details - sculptured legs and fine-mesh automatic changer with Diamond stylus. 4- grill*. Sharp pictures on all UHF/VHF chan-speaker system. Smart contemporary styling. nt|t> targe speaker. *447 ZENITH 23” DELUXE 'LOWBOY TV Zenith's engineering design features produce pictures of unsurpassed clarity, depth and life-like quality. All channel UHF/VHF, Spotlit. dial. Push - pull off-on volume control. Handcrafted chassis. Smart, slim decorator styled previous yrs. model. ZENITH STEREO. COMBINATION True stereo sound reproduction of concert hall quality! 21-G tone arm. 4-speed precision automatic record changer. 4 speakers for full tonal range. Danish Modern styling in genuine veneers and hardwoods. Previous year's model. *105 WITH TAPE RECORDER THAT’S SUNRAY GAS RANGE Convenience features galore mokes cooking MOTOROLA 12” PORTABLE WITH UHF/VHF Highland smashes price on this WESTINGHOUSE 19” PORTABLE WITH UHF/VHF Has many of the convenience features of higher priced models. Top loading. Big family capacity. Cushion-coated racks. Si The ultimate In home entertainment. Solid fw|| 3 state steteo record and stereo playback tope ab|a OVwlt BBMI________ BUR______ recorder. 2 mikes. Genuine walnut veneers up surface top for quick cleaning, cabinet. Very deluxe. *397 *137 REFRIGERATORS __________„________,___________________________ „„„ ,» .._,w .spaeitv. C--------------------JHPP5... 12 , the set with the built-in easy-tote handle, power supply for longer life. Full high-fidelity dial control of automatic cycles for wash. Up-front antenna, up-front controls and up- Mund, out-front speaker. Convenient frOnt rinse, and dry. Automatic shut-off. Silverware front sound. Solid state UHF tuner and recti- controls. Sturdy built-in antenna and carry basket. Portable — on casters for rolling to fier for longer life, more sparkling pictures, handle. Big price reduction. UHF/VHF. A Slim, lightweight cutie. DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE . PR r before priced so lowl Built for long lift dependability and top performance. Thermostat oven control Spacious full width oven. Pull-out broiler. Attractive styling. New in' .crates. Full warranty. table and sink. *79 FOR 17 BUYERS! —TINGHOUSE 14 CU. I.. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Highland's low price on this beauty saves you many dollars. Convenience features galore including frostless refrigerator section. Truw zero degree bottom freezer holds 161 lbs. frozen food. Swing-out frqqzer baqket. Cold injection cooling system. *196 HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER OU can wash from 2- »oJ 2-pound loads without special attachments. Simply odiuet or "Heavy" or "Regular" soli loads, select md Hotpoint^oes the rest... automatieal-t. Free installation, service. Previous yrs. lodel. *133 $11145 TOP BRAND 12 on. ft. 2-deer with large top freezer. Few enly *145 $8848 2 eu. ft. compact -office refrigerator. Reduced to $118484 eu. tt. table high refrigerater. Formica work lop *87 $199 Top Brand 12 eh. ft., 2-door COMPLETELY FROST FREE both sections. How only *165 firm HflTWIHT If mull,s* deer with large top freezer. Prev. yre. models.. *153 $299.95 FAMOUS BRAND 15Vi eu. tt. 2-door giant bottom freezer. COMPLETELY FROST *316 VoVoE "* 5«rvic« find full warranty. RCA VICTOR 14" portable TV tela. UHF/VHF. Few only ♦87 499.95 PHILCO 12" portable. UHF/VHF. Pray. yrs. models ♦70 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12" with UHF/VHF. Deluxe. Prev. yean medals «... ♦75 MOTOROLA 15" portable with UHF/VHF. New modal. Da-luxe, lava plenty ♦117 $99.95 dYT” with UHF. op-orates on battery or A.C. plug-in. Prev. yean modala *80 $159.15 ZENITH li” remote-control tpaee command. UHF/VHF. Pnv. yean modala *145 $12141 PHILQO 19" with UHF/VHF. Pnv. yean medals. Sava $2445 •25 WASHERS • DRYERS $I5MB RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-eyela fully automatic wether. Pnv. yn. models. Clear-ante priced *130 HOTPOINT automatic dryer. Large lint filter. Claarimee. ♦89 $11841WIILC0 2-speed, I cycle automatic wether. 2-year warranty, parte and sarviea. Pnv. ynan models *148 $12541 PHILCO 0AS DRYER. Fully automatie features. Clearance savings ♦91 $148 kORBE 2-cycle, fully automatic washer. Online tea-lures. Reduced to *131 SISSMIPOINT 11-lb., 2-tpeed automaiio washer. Prev. yean model* *147 $144 WTPOINT fully autemet-le dryer. Deluxe fattens. Pravrifsar models *118 tl4s” NOTMINT open front portable automaiio dishwash-or. Formica top •135 I STEREO • HI- -Fl $148 WESTING IOUSE Stone Hi-Fi eembination with AM-FM, FM-steno radio. Oentempo-rary weed lowboy ♦110 MOTOROLA Comaiiiation with stereo Hi-Fi, and AM-FM radio. Walnut wood venaen. Clearance ♦127 GENERAL ELECTRIC Itereo Hi-Fi nnuseto. Solid slate. Walnut weed. Prev. yean... ♦89 HU 1KHKIH ELECTRIC Com~ binatien with stone Hi-Fi, and AM-FM radio. Solid state. Lowboy console. Prev. yean.... *130 $199 ADMIRAL Portable stone Hi-Fi. 20 Watte. 4-speod automatic record changer. Flip-dawn changer. • speakers. Very deluxe •96 38 FOR SELL-OUT! ||^ RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Why sottla for late., when Highland brings you a full-foaturod RCA Whirlpool at a price ‘ like this. Refrigerator section never needs (defrosting. Glide - out shalvas. Freezer section •tores mammoth 109 lbs;frozen food. Previous year's modal. *175 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE DRYER Fully automatic. 2 cycles. Temperature selection, largo lint screen. Satin smooth drum dries all fabrics safely. Save $41.50 wiring installation costs with Free Installation par Detroit Edison Co. program. Includes Free Service. {Previous Year's Models. WmLHW 1VnmtAHCE CO-_ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS Til PAY $147 BRAND NAME SIDE-BY-SIDE 19’ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Jml 23" wide — fit* in the tame tpac. at your prod-ont refrigerator -■ ye* you got 2 full tile appliancfy tlde-by-iide and all-in-one trim unit. Roiriaera*— •oction never need* defrosting. Separate truelreei.. lection hold* over 200 pound* Iraian food. 5 full width freexer (helve*. Full width critpen. Dairy star-ago and much moral *347 INSTANT CREDIT! HlgMend make* credit buying easier than ever! AN major credit cards, bank cards er stere'eaetie elates • credit! asa B—41 TUB PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 We won’t lease you and leave you BtRMINttMM 4V LEASING W *4M2if immi Chuck Montfoaary I23KEECO HURON HITES ONLY! NOW! THRU THORS. AT 7:00 and 9:00 Hallucinogen Cacti Stolen By Science Service WASHINGTON—S omeone has been stealing mescaline-producing cactus plants from the Royal Botanical Gardens in London. To prevent their further theft, the plants have been ; moved to a restricted area of [ the gardens. But Britishers with a penchant for taking LSD-type "trips” can always get the cas-tus variety from one of several London florist shops, which wfl] order the plant and promise delivery within days. Something of the kind can also be done in this country. The peyote cactus - from which mescaline comes — can be bought from Southwest cactus growers, ostensibly only for horticultural purposes; the Food and Drug Administration does not control its sale. One reason is that peyote, used by Indians as a rite in the Native Amtrican Church, has never spread far. It has an obnoxious taste and produces nausea, unless the mescaline is abstracted. ‘TO CHARLIE WITH LOVE’ — Disc jockey Chris Noel, who was brought by the U.S. Army to Vietnam as Saigon’s answer to Hanoi Hannah, fires an artillery round toward a suspected Vietcong concentration shortly after the Christmas truce ended yesterday. The round was marked “To Charles with love, Chris.” She fired the round from the 3rd Brigade, 1st Division Artillery base, 35 miles from Saigon. Catheters Could Cause Calamity By Science Sendee KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Polyethylene catheters can become deteKhed and slip into a vein, causing severe injury or even death, a physicians warns in the December bSue of GP magazine. I Physicians should make •/ a loose knot in the exposed portion of the catheter to prevent slipping, Dr. Carl E. Northcutt of Stuttgart, Ark., says in a sd-l entific publication Of the American Academy of Genoa) Practice here. Manufacturers could help les-[ son the threat of lost fragments; of lengths of tubing" if they would develop tubing more easily detected by Xray. J Doctors no# can inject a radiopaque dye into the vein ta facilitate finding lost tubing, but this poses a dilemma because the dye might float the tubing farther along the vein and into the heart. Fanu&j SPECIAL \S;. hs TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY end THURSDAY 8-0z. New York Sirloin Stuak $ V 59 Ptttatous Salad Bread and Buffer | Efrimw RESTAURANT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 6 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. HURON H Two New Playhouses for LA MATINEES ONLY NOW! thru THURS. at 1:10 and 3:45 THAT "MAN OF THE WES?’ IN AN EXCITING NEW ROLE! Blmg COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS a SOLC. SIEGEL production William Vi WILLIAM Holden ITT-RlCHARD WlDMARK ™b«|7 •Hour— flSSiF Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER »k Days: Continuous 11 o.m. to 12 p. unday: Continuous 12 a,m. to 12 p.m, Now Thru Thurs. BRENDA SCOTT tteciMm-Mirny By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer | LOS ANGELES—Is Los Angeles ready for living theater? The acid test begins next April, when two sparkling new playhouses will open for, business. I The reputation i of Los Angeles as a poor show town seemed to! have been con-| firmed recently | with the bankruptcy of one THOMAS arena-type theater and the shut-j ting down of another. But civic I leaders hope to dispute that reputation with the completion of a $35 - million “cultural complex” called the “Music Center.” First came the Dorothy Chan-1 dler Pavilion — named after the fund-raising member of the pub-| lishing family — which has of-i fered symphonies, concerts and! light opera to capacity audiences for two years. The Mark Taper Forum, a jewel-like 750-seat theater with a stage that juts into the au- Group, which formerly flourished under the tuspices of UCLA. ANOTHER SHOW offer “The Man of La Mancha” beginning April 12. director, Elliot Martin, 39-year-old producer of “Never too Late” and the current Broadway attraction, “Dinner Eight.” one city within a week’s time, both under the same ma ment,” said Martin. “I b it is a major step forward American theater.” “ Why should he leave a suc- outpost? “Because In: the theater is confined by eco- audience with more or less for-1 mula material,” the producer explained. EXCITING PLAY „Many times, he added, he found a play of exciting content but couldn’t cast it because name players would hot sign ior the run-of-the-play, which commitment was needed to pay off the investment. “But Los Angeles offers the opportunity that exists nowhere else but in London,” Martin said. “Here we find a vast pool of creative people in films and television. We can offer them the chance to act, direct and write for living theater without commiting themselves to a year’s contract. They can work in the theater and in films and television A the same time.” Gordon Davidson. 33, artistic director of the Mark Taper Forum, hopes to attract some star names to appear in plays for six-week runs. He arno.meed that the ferum would commission new works, the first being “Witnesses,” a dramatization by William M rrsv of f,:e Kitiy Genovese murder on the streets of New York in 1364. PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434-Open Till 3 A.M. MODERN WOODMEN 9*M44AOHC& i lower rates higher values l higher dividends M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 /annU|> MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISIAND, ILLINOIS MIRACLE MILE I IMMAC I BLUE SKY POYKE RO. AT WALTON BLV0. .CHILOREN UNDER 12 FREE RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famour Kosher Corned Boot SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY ' > - Dinn Complete Carry-Out S' 3ts Oakland FES-4061 Retires After 40 Years His party had the special significance it deserved it was at Choice of plans: • Complete Meeting and Meal Package • Individual Meal Prices Choice Menus 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 YEAR-END CLEARANCE AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES, CLEARING THE DECKS OF FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS, TRADE-INS AND RENTAL RETURNS PIANOS ORGANS TV and STEREO MllillT . . . .’$8 BALDWIN ’485 Motorola A, *148 Restyled Upright *189 1 GILBRANSON *795 G rinnell “ *68 jj Clayton Spinet $488 Hammond Studio *895 Wollensak *88 1 Baldwin Spinet *495 1 LOWERY SPINET « PK“ ,ZL, 5,48 Bafcv Grand : *M HAMMOND % II n COLOR *478 1 Grinnell\Spinet *599 WI1RLITZER M *395 C OLOR TV *288 Whitemore Spinet *549 HAMMOND *1795 [ Professional model with Leslie speaker OLOR TV p“n*,o"ic *479 Grimiell Console *680 CHRISTMAS RECORD CLEARANCE GRINNELL’S CATALOG EVERYDAY CLEARANCE PRICE LOW PRICE PRICE ^ $3.79 $2.77 $2.29 $4.79 $3.77 $3.29 $5.79 $4.77 $4.29 RECORD RACKS Mpdel 1020 & 1050 20% OFF i same as cash) or Budget Plan Downtown Pontic GOLDEN CHILDREN’S RECORDS FINAL CLEARANCE *1M each 2«”$3 GRINNELL DIAMOND NEEDLE M NOW *3" ic, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 STECK SPINET *745 Holly Spinet *529 GRINNELL'5, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 dayj THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 E—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce hy growers and sold by ttran in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu...........4.00 Apples, MICious, Rod, bu........4.00 Apples, McIntosh, bu............3.50 Apples, Jonathan, bu. .......... 2.50 Apples, Northern Spy, b" ■" Apples, Cider, 44*1. VReiTARL-. Reels, topped, bu..............13.00 Cttbsps, Curly, bit,............2.50 cSSagw i!e£ bu. ** Cebbeoe, Standard, bu Catuots, Cello Pk., s a CaAots, topped, bu. . Celery, Root, dz. .. HorseradUh^pk. bsk. Onions, dry, 50-fe baio'.'175 »%■ IJd^........................2.00 Parsnips, ft bu. ............. 2.00 Parsnips. Celte Pah. ............2.3 Potatoes, 30 lbs. “ Radishes, black, V. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, SqUMh, Butternut, HPftWH........ Squash, Delicious, bu......... 1.25 Squash, Hubbard, bu. ............l.r Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. bekt.3J Turnips. Topped ................2.! GREENS Cabbage, bu......................*j Collard, greens, bu. ...........2.1 Spinach, bu.....................2.3 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery Cabbage, dz............. 1.1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pe pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy typ hens II - 20; roasters heavy type 24-2! broilers and fryers 3-4 tbs. Whites 1IW-1I DETROIT EGGS NEW YORK' (AP) - Stock market losses deepened early afternoon as the list got started cm its final week of trading for 1966. The pace was moderate and the decline got under way slowly after a mixed opening. The news over the long Christmas weekend contained nothing surprising although the resumption of bombing in North Vietnam was scarcely encour- modium 34-34; small 30. Exchange — Butter steady! buying prices unchanged; 13 score AA 45%; 92 A 45%; 90 B 44%; 89 C 42ft) 90 B 45ft; 89 C 44. Amerada 3 AmAIrlin 1.50 Am Bosch .40 nchanged; 70p< mged; 70 per cant or better Grade <* whites 37; mixed 37; mediums ||M standards 34; checks 33ft. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — L An MFd .90 73 14% 14ft 1 Livestock sieers cnoice ruu-ixuu iu. « 25.00-25.75; choice heifers 730-900 23.30-24.50. Hogs 500; couple lots U.S. 1-2 21___________ lb. barrows end gilts 2145-21.75; 1, 2 «■ 3 210-250 lbs. 19.75-21.25; U.S. 1, 2 • • 300-400 lb. sows 15-15.75. Vealers 150; high choice and Sheep 1000; choice and prime 90-110 lb. wool lambs 23-24; a few lots mostly choice 90-110 shorn lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 22.50-23.50; cull to good slaughter awes 5.0G9.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . I 15.75- 230-240 lbs. 20.75-21.50; 240-250 20.75; mixed 1-3 350400 lb- f 14.25; 400500 lbs. 14.75-15,75. Cattle 11,500; prime „ 1,1501,350 lb. slaughter steers 25.0025.75; high choice and prime 1,1501.375 lbs. 24.5O2SJ)0nrfM| loads high choice an0 Higher grade raja ....... S-jflSi o Second grid* refit ..... S0.2H-0.0l o Public utilities ......... fi-ffrMI 0 Industrials Stock Market Losses Deepen On the economic front, the existence of a slowdown was underlined by news that machine tod orders fell in November below the 1965 level for the first time this year. AVERAGES OFF Sum stocks were sold because, starting today, it will be possible to sell at a profit “regular way” — four-day delivery — and have the profit deferred income tax returns for 1967, thus postponing tax payments a foil year. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.23 at 794.87. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 396.4 with industrials off .6, rails up.] | and utilities unchanged. ★ * * ! Prices were generally lower jon the American Stock Exchange. Solitnm Devices (ex dividend) lost about 3 points. Die New York Stock Exchange 54 55 53ft 53% —11 4 58% 58ft 58ft — 1 29 21 27% 21 — 1 102 34ft 33% 33% — 1 23 22% 22ft 22ft .... I 77ft 77 B 83% 83% —11 I 1.25 73 31% lift 31% - 1.44b 29 39 38% 34% - 1,30* 5 30% 30ft 30ft + ' 1.14 1 17% 17% 17% + « 1.80 39 84 13% 84 + ip .50 7 44% 44ft 44% + 7 14% 14ft 14ft .. i 45% 45% —1% 7% 7ft + ft i 39 39 ... I 74 74 — ft i 4ft 4ft - ft i 40% 41 + ft 19ft 19ft — ft I 54% 54% — ft i 30% 30% — % i 19% 19% + ft > 54ft 51ft .... i 25 25 — 1 i 20ft 20ft .... I 81 81-1 I 11% 11% — 1 34 33ft 33 23 - 7 51 S 53 . 44 28% 28ft 28% - 44 2% 2% 2% - 12 34ft 34ft 34ft -9 BrlggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr, 1.40a Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Bulova -60b 123 35% 24% 1 137 2% 2V« 92 31ft 30% 1 54 45 44ft 4 32 23 22% 2 24 30% 30% 3 11 38% 38% 3 I 90ft 87% 18ft —1ft 39 20% 19% 20% + i 13% 13% — 1 5 21ft 21 21ft .... 40 37 34% 37 + i i 34% 34% + ft | 1.40 10 39 38ft 31ft - b 34ft 34%-% I 41% 41% 41% . CIT Fin 1.40 CocaCola 1.90 15 f ... Plct 1.21* ComICre 1.80 ComSotv 1.20 ConNGas 1.40 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .00 ContCan 1.90 I 28% — i 40% —2ft •♦It1 i 25ft + ft 8 80ft 79% 80 12 7ft 7 , 'll 11 10% 1 42 lift 17% 1 ----1)— ,. 14 20% 20ft 2 2 24% 24% 2 I 29ft 29 2 40 70ft 70 7 44' 120ft lttft 11 49 17% 17 1 • 33ft : DlamAlk 1.20 Dlsne y.40b Dlst Seag 1 DomeMln .40 Doug Air .7Sr Dow Chem 2 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1+0 duPont 5.75a astAIrL .40 astGF 1.49t Kodak 1.40a jtenYa l-t* d John* aLack F thylCorp .40 vanaPd .40b Ivarshp .50p 11 11% 11% 1 —E— 110 11% 70% I 3 17 04ft 0 29 124ft 127 13 10 25ft i 25 2 m..B% 49_ 17 32 31% 41 17% 17 4 59ft 59 a 8 22ft 22 2 14 |% 8% "i 34ft 9 B:: I 25% 5 25 -' .9 .U I 47,4 <7ft 47% + ft * 5 72% 72% 24 31ft 20ft 9 27 14% U. 1 23) 40ft M% * - 23 19% 19ft 1 4' 38% 39ft 9 Reading Co Raich Ch .40 RapubStl 2.50 Royn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Set .98a Rohr Cp .80 Safeway 1.10 25 24% 9 StJosLd 2180 4 39ft 3 SLSanPran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Scharlng 1 P'm’cp .40b Scott Paper 1 77ft 77ft 77ft «z 5% 5ft 5ft 40 39% 39% 39% 141 31% 31ft 31% 9 87% 44% 44% 11 27% 27ft 27ft 1 21 347 344 344 -3ft 40 lift 35'/< 35ft - ft '.»i'S%/*4ft .-.04ft% 9 M4 8% 8% 54 25ft 25 25 14 74ft 74ft 74<4 5 37% 37ft 37ft -—J~“ 4 52ft 52 52 .... 5 179% 179ft 179ft - ft Xli 39% 39ft 39% ... 170 40ft 47% 47% — 32 25ft 35ft 25ft — —K— 23 44% 44ft 44% ... 3 32% 32ft 32ft + 41 38% 38ft 38% + 10 40 59ft 59ft + 11 11% 01ft 81ft — 25 50% 50ft 50ft - 9 24% 26ft 24% + 14 38ft 38ft 38ft + 12 21% 21% 21% ... tear Slag .70 10 22 21% 21% , . Shall Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 ‘IngarCo 2.20 .mlthK 1.80a SoPRSyg .45a SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGaa 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 3.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquaraD .40a Statey 1.35 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StOIIInd 1.70 StOUNJ 3.30a StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 StarlDryg .90 StavanJP 2.25 Tampa El .40 Talaoyna Inc Tannaco 1.20 Toxaco 2.40a TaxETm 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 KernCLd 2.40 Thlokol .35a 247 1 TwnCen 1.20b LOFGIs 2.50a UbbMcN ,49t Llggett&M 5 Littonln 1.541 Llvingstn Oil 25 27 24ft 24% + 25 14% 14% 14% + 47 19ft 19% 19% .. I 77ft 76% 74% —1% Lukens Stl 1 I 53% 53ft 53% + MldSoUtll .76 MlnarCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tax 10 5% 5% 5%- MobllOll 1.40 41 47ft 44% 47% - 47 15% 14% + 119 42ft 41ft 41% - 13 31ft 31 31 3 31% 31% 31% + M 21 “ — I 22% 22% 22% ■, ) 38ft 37% 38ft + % f 25% 25ft’ 25ft ... I 27ft 27% 27% + 3 25% 25% i 97% 98 -% xli) 21% 2 T 10% 1 22 30ft 3 30 54% ! Norflk Wst 4a . „ 21% 21% — % ' 54% SSft 55ft —1% ParkaDav la M 27% 1 I 34% 34% 34% - Pennzoll 1.40 PapalCo 1.40 PfuarC i.20a PttelpD 3.40a Phi la El 1.41 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllAhorr 1.40 I 73 72% 72ft — % 27 S% 3 17 49% 4 * 50% • 14 P 15 10% Pubikind .34t 12 55% 55% + 10% 10%-142 142 —1„ 73 72ft + % 5% 4 + ft Top Grain Crop for Russians Wheat. Buying From West Is Still Likely MOSCOW (AP) — Agriculture Minister Vladimir V. Matskev-ich announced today a record 'grain crop of 171 million metric tons for 1966. But he said some wheat purchases In the West are still likely. The figure topped an earlier Soviet estimate for this year of a record grain crop totaling between 160 million and 165 million tons. Matskevich told a news conference that good weather played a role in the crop this year. But he said that increased yields per acre of farmland helped the record crop. Matskevich said that until two years ago the Russians, had stressed opening up netkr farm- NEW COIN LAUNDRY —A free ' from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow 1 _ the grand opening of Warrington's Fabric Care, a automatic laundry at 1555 Baldwin. The newly built 32,000-square-foot building, containing 70 washers and 22 dryers, is open from 6 a.m. to midnight seven days a week. An attendant is always present. But Thafs Not Good News Inflation May Change By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst price of finished products. These costs might result from land and put only minor empha-| NEW YORK—If the economy Imore exPens*ve labor or matori-sis on increased yields on exist-continues t0 siow> wiH & because of inefficient tag farmland. I”™ "W11 ^PPear Pt,oi,«l In the reasoning ot 54 27 24% 3. . 19 40% 59% 59%-% 33 29% 21% 29 “ 91 57 54% 54% 8 7% TVa 7ft . 141 44 61% 42% -2% 61 27 24% 27 + 9' 7 42 41% 42 + 1 29 39 30 ft -1| 129 47% 47% 47% — < (29 14% 15% 16ft + 1 24 44 45ft 45ft — ft 12 42% 42% 63% ' ' 44 41% 47% 47% 47 53% 53% 53% 2 21% 21% 21% 17% 17% — % REASON FOR INCREASE [also? Not nec-He said increased supplies offessarily. But farm equipment anfl mineral Uie.type of infertilizer made the increased yields possible. Despite the record grain crop, Matskevich said in answer to questions, the Soviet Union is likely to buy wheat for the next two years at least. He said this is because it is leaper to ship Canadian wheat zross the Pacific to the Soviet Far East than to ship Ukrainian wheat there from European Russia. He said such, purchases in Canada would free wheat grown in European Russia for ftoviet at home and export commitments abroad. The Soviets are committed to additional purchases of Canadian wheat over the next two years under a long-term agreement. 14 41% 41% 41% + ’ 30 40 39% 39% + ' 1 50% 50% 50H- ' 19 27% 27% 27% ... 13 43ft 43 43% + 9 —T— 41 30 2»% 29ft -J 49 21 87V. I 73% - 34 14 13% 13% - 1 25 22% B 22ft — ' 15 34ft 35% 34ft + 1 —U— • 21 14% 14% 14% — 1 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pae 1.80a Un Tank 2.30 l UnltAIrLIn 1 39 6 UnltAlrc 140 25 I "-ItCorp .40* 24 H Fruit .75a 29 2 UGasCp 1.70 19 3 Unit MM 1.20 13 2 W. Germans Touring Israel JERUSALEM (UPI) - The first group of West German students formally invited to Israel arrived here yesterday to begin two-week study tour. (The eight-member group, representing the National Federation of German-Israeli Study Groups in Germany, was invited by the Hebrew University students’ organization. A spokesman for the Hebrew organization said among matters to be jointly studied will be the resurgence of right-wing nationalistic sentiment in W e s Germany. U|Gj'Ptm^3a US Llnak 2b “""’jyiiwl ^140 10 14ft 14 16 + 4 29% 29% 29% - 5 43% 43% 43% — 23 40 39% 39%- 10 40ft 47% 47% — 157 39% 30% 38% -14 12% 12% 12% + 9 44% 44ft 44% - WashWat 1.16 —V— 22 33 32% 32% - % 51 32% 31% 31% - r 15 24% 24ft 26%. 42 1 47ft 47ft 47ft + : —W— i 14 14% 14% 14% ... 22 39% 20% 39% + ’* “ft 21ft — WestgEI 1.40 Wayartir 1.40 Whirl Cp 140 White M 1. 0 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 __ _x—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 27 205% 203 203 —1 YngatSht 1.80 44 27H 27 27 — ZenlthRad- la 44 49% «% 44% + 49 20% 19% 19% .. Of dlvl-quarterly ______ lot daslg- i Identified in lha Unless otherwise noted, tnds In tha foragelng “ disbursements baaed on WPWIHIIM mi-annual declaration.' Special dividends or payments^ not |d following 'toSnotas. ack dilH pius stock dividend, a—Declared or so far this year, f—Payable In stock Ing 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dlvl-dend or ex-distrlbutlon date, g—Peld last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared m Ate ex-dlstrlbution I z—Salas In fuh. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex dl end and aelet In full, x-dla—Ex dlstrll on. xr—Ex r^hteLter-- - delivery. v|—In bankruptcy being reorganized untie *■+, or .aecurttlee assurr intea. tn—Foreign Iasi rest equalization lax. ad. nd—Next day ’ receivership lha B id by : a sub|i .419.1 161.2 152.9 294. rAfh-: 1945 Low ..1.....451+4149.3 163.4 3 INCREASED %ia£jLut‘ Declared Stk. ef Pay-Record able CUNNIFF flation might change. There is no ood news in such a state-1 ment, for the difference in the] types of inflation is something like the difference betweeh mean and nasty. Inflation simply is an unpleasant symptom. ★ * * r | Inflationary imbalances ' ih this year’s economy seem to have resulted mostly from demand. That is, (the enormous desire of consumer and producer to buy and build was greater than the economy’s ability to Yank Prisoner in Good Spirits MOSCOW (AP) - Buel Wortham is generally relaxed and in good spirits, his lawyer said today while reporting progress on filing an appeal. Fydpr S. Rozhdestvensky said he expects to forward Wednesday an appeal of the three-year sentence of Wortham, 25, of North Little Rock, Ark. Wortham was convicted in Leningrad last week of illegal currency deals and theft. The Soviet lawyer said the appeal would go to the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation,, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy reported. The embassy’s consular officer, Harlan G. Moen, telephoned Rozhdestvensky in Leningrad. The lawyer had visited Wortham in prison Monday. Wortham received a copy of his sentence last Friday, giving the lawyer until next Friday to get the appeal. The embassy spokesman said a request to the Soviet Foreign Ministry to allow Wortham’s release on bail during the appeal was referred to the Leningrad City Court. Rozhdestvensky will ask the court again for ill, the spokesman said. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* caah -position -f tha Treasury compared ---- sponding date a year ago: t 4,143,071.143.72 11+04,710,303.27 44.872,842,357.: ill Debt- 330,056,064,186.28 321+59,530.081.58 Asaats— . 13,159,10S.14I.23 13+08,277+27.73 las $244,205,234.53 daf ' ‘ itatutory limit. the cost-push analysts are statistics showing a steady rise this year in median wage increases many industries. Being in short supply, the price of labor was bid up. Wage increases in major contracts this year averaged about 3.5 to 3.8 per cent. In 1963, when the booming economy was in Oversimplified, this demand was so much greater than supply that it pulled up the prices of goods. Economists caU this demand-pull inflation. COST-PUSH Now, however, elements of cost-push inflation are appearing. In this type, the high cost of producing goods pushes up the Uncle Claims Soldier's Body SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A farm worker has asked permission to bury his soldier nephew, whose body had gone unclaimed for two weeks while the Army hunted a relative. John Campos presented baptismal papers Monday at the Presidio of San Francisco to show he was the uncle of Sgt. Richard Campos, for 24 of his 26 years an orphan, who was killed Dec. 6 while on combat patrol in Vietnam. The Army said a decision on whether he gets the body is to be made at the Pentagon. The unde said he was the brother of Nieves Campos, the boy’s mother, who had died at the age of 19. Business Notes Harold E. Noggle of 86 Ruth has been appointed Metropolitan • insurance consultant man-| ager in the local Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. branch. Noggle joined Metropolitan as an agent in the Pontiac office in NOGGLE 1964. LANSING - The Michigan Good Roads Federation today attacked the $l.l-billion cutback in federal highway funds as a tragic setback to highway safety- In telegrams to U.S. Sens. Philip Hart and Robert Griffin, the federation said the federal action will delay improvements urgently needed to overcome traffic congestion and hazardous, unsafe roads which are major cause of Occidents. The federation urged the Michigan senators to carry their protest to the White House against the cutback which will reduce the state’s construction program by $50-to $80 million next year. “The federation feels that the government action was both ill-timed and shortsighted,” declared Richard W. Walker, executive director. “Michigan already is short of funds to correct road and street inadequacies and the cutback is a slap at motorists who want safer and better roads.” News in Brief Herbert White of 795 Emiry reported to Waterford Township police Saturday the theft of tods and clothing, total value of $181, from his car parked the Drayton Plains Shopping Center, 5000 Dbfle. want to wish all my friends a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Larry,' Katie, Eddie and Sandy. —Adv. $50 reward for Information leading to persons responsible for tearing down the Christmas tree gt 640 Markle, Dec. 22. —Adv. Slate Group Hits Cutback in Road Funds better balance, the average was 2.3 per cent. It rose to 3 per cent in 1964 and to 3.3 per cent last year. Many manufacturers claimed productivity in their factories was coming at a greater and greater cost. RELATIVE STABILITY Gains in productivity, or output per; man hour, would result in relative stability if wage increases were kept roughly to the same amount. The two factors, instead, headed in different directions: wages rose but some industries claimed their productivity didn’t. This factor could, to a degree, be self-correcting in 1967. Many jof this year’s new plants will be working more efficiently next year. And many of this year’s unskilled workers will have become efficient, capable and productive. Walker also noted that while $1.1 billion was sliced off federal highway funds, the general " et revisions ordered by President Johnson cut only $10-million off foreign aid. Other governmental cutbacks were far less drastic than for highways, “We feel the budget adjust ments were badly unbalanced, if needed, and that the federal gov- week eminent unwisely hit hardest atlYM^Ag? the most deserving publio-bene- [!»« low fit program,” Walker said. Im? low In addition, the pressure of demand-pull inflation from the consumer area definitely will be down. Consumers learned a lot in 1966 and they began cutting their spending plans. Demands from other areas of the economy still are great, hqwever, especially in the national defense area. Demand-pull inflation, then, is still part of the picture and will be well into 1967. NEAR PEAK With the economy operating near its peak, the management of this mixture becomes a very sensitive job. Hasty action might lead to overreaction. Inaction might let a ripple become a Wave. The balance will be maintained or disrupted next year by the fiscal decisions — how much to spend and where, how much to tax or perhaps not to tax — now being wrestled with in Washington by the administration’s money men. ★ ★ ★ The job was a tough one in 1966 and some critics maintain the balance of the nation’s economy was lost by not raising taxes early in the year. The decisions next year will be even tougher and the consequences at least as great. Net Chang* +.1 Noon Tuts. 70.6 AMte4D*y^7t,5 BOND AVBRAOES I by Tho Associated Press a* to io io io '. Util. Pgn. L.Yd 79.5 100.9 04+ 91.4 90.2 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 70.5 08.9 79.2 90.5 83.7 83.6 102.5 88.9 95.0 94.3 Successful ^Investing * r#*?"t % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a widow nearing retirement. Most of the stock I own is in Masonite Corp. What is your opinion of this Company? Dq you suggest any change?” W.D. A. Masonite is a major producer of hardboard. Its plant at Laurel, Miss., is the facility in the world for turning out that material. I like the stock for a moderate income and continued growth.) No one, however — and particularly no one in your position — should disregard the principle of diversification, which is a fundamental rule of investing. There is an element of risk in all stocks and this should be spread out among sufficient individual issues so that loss in any one could not seriously impair your capital. I would hold a moderate amount of Masonite if the present 31k per. cent yield is sufficient for retirement. I would switch the balance into income stocks, and suggest C. I. T. Financial, yielding six per cent; Southern Rwy., selling on a 614 per cent basis; and Maytag, now offering a 6.3 per cent return. ★ ★ ★ Q. “We’re a couple in our early thirties and have $1,506 in U.S, Savings Bonds. We are thinking of cashing these and investing in stock. Weald you advise this?” J.A. A., 11 assume your $1,500 in savings bonds represents the bulk of your savings to date. If so, I strongly advise you against redeeming them and putting the money into stocks. Before putting a cent into the latter me-ditim, 1 believe you should have adequate savings, insurance and instances, an equity in a home. The only thing certain about stocks is that they fluctuate, and you should never be so placed that you are obliged to sell in a falling market. (Copyright, 1966)1 Hr—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 Major Snowstorm Lashes Southwest; Mains Next Bylle AastdatedPrcas Hie second major snowstorm tea week snarled traffic today te toe Southwest and began a sweep into the Plains. -The Weather Bureau reported that up to twn feet of snow fell to the southern Rockies. Gallup, In western New Mexico near the Arizona border, reported 12 inches at the airport, whipped into clouds and drifts by winds up to 35 miles an hoiff. * ★ * In northeastern New Mexico, U S. 85 between Las Vegas and Raton was closed by heavy snowdrifts, as was U.S.1 56 in was very low due to driving snow. Roads and highways were icy. The rest of Texas was blanketed by rain, cjrizzfo and fog. The storm spread lighter snow as tar north as Montana. Rain fell te the. warm ter east of the storm, fraq eastern Texas and eastern Oklahoma to LopL In the East, snpw flurries persisted near the Great Lakes and in the northerly- Appalachians. Binghamton, N.Y*, received an inch in tee six hours before midnight, bringing Jbe ground cover that Vicinity. Motorists weretoere to seve^pcbes. urged to keep off U.S. 66, the) Subzero rfflii persisted in main Chicago-Los Angeles; North Dakota and near the mite, which was reported snow- Canadian, border of Minnesota, packed from eastern Arizona to'It.was mffd.in the far South-the New Mexico-Texas border. [eARLY MORNING HOURS The Weather Bureau issued heavy snow warnings, citing near - blizzard conditions today for an area from Colorado and New Mexico across northwest Texas, western and northern - Oklahoma, Kansas and southern Nebraska to northwestern Missouri. TRAFFIC AT STANDSTILL Six to eight inches of snow fell between Dalhart, in the Texas Panhandle, and Clayton, N.M. Dalhart police reported traffic from the New Mexico side almost at a standstill. Visibility Grand Forte, N.D., had —16, but Corpus pjrhtti, Tex., and Key West, Fla., both had 65 degrees during the early morning hours. The sudden storm development in the Southwest Monday night hit northwestern New Mexico with 45 to 50-mile winds, causing minor damage. k . k. k Chill weather spread as far the Northwest coast where the mercury dropped to the freezing mark, 32. 'Navy Ships Undermanned' Writer Says Viet War Has Drained Fleet NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Vietnam war, says a military writer, has led to the stripping of some Navy ships to the point where it would be impossible — if. a crisis developed suddenly — to man them quickly with a wartime complement. The Navy's personnel shortage is most acute in tee Atlantic Fleet’s antisubmarine forces, says Jack Kestner of the Norfolk Ledger-Star. k k k In an article Monday, he pointed out there are three personnel levels aboard fighting ships their complement, or the number with which they go to war; their allowance, tee normal peacetime; allotment; and their manning level, the minimum required to keep them op erational. “Many ships of the Atlantic Fleet, particularly those in the antisubmarine-warfare force, are now operating at this minimum,’’ Kestner wrote. AWARE OF THIS t The Atlantic Fleet’s antisubmarine warfare . commander, Vice Adm. Charles E. Weakly, is “well aware of this, but decisions that have'resulted in his face’s current status were made at a much higher level,’’ the writer said. But he said Weakly told a reporter last week the force is te “very good shape’’ when viewed within the framework of restrictions of hardware and personnel. ; -V ★ ★ k The Navy te Washington declined comment. NICHOLAS DANDOLOS Gaming King to Be Buried in Las Vegas LOS ANGELES (1) — Nicholas Andrea (Nick the Greek) Dandolos, king of tee high-rolling gamblers, will be buried in the city where he did most of his gambling SS Las Vegas, Nev. k k k spokesman for Edward Bros. Colonial Mortuary said Dandolos will be buried Thursday at Las Vegas’ Woodlawn Cemetery. DEVELOPS COMPLICATIONS He toed Sunday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, after developing complications from a heart attack suffered earlier this monte. His ge was listed as 85. ★ ★ ★ A trisagion, a requiem service of the Eastern Church, is to be recited this evening and funeral services are scheduled for Thursday afternoon at St. John’s Baptist Greek Orthodox church in Las Vegas. He is survived by a sister, Maria Daniolou of Greece. GOOD NEWS! l * ★ * k k * i For those whp hays’ bhfe* experiencing difficulty ui obtaining automobile insurance or who have been recently cancelled... whatever the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate than usual . . . But, if you really want help and. we can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a limited number of applications. the Our 50 years J three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, peiyonaljzed service to our clients. for ~*m£i6ciriu PC ~^44ccid/Si, Nm Houri for Your Convenience! MONDAY end FRIDAY 9iS0 A.M. to 6 P.M. TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9tS0 A.M. to 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY aad SATURDAY 9tS0 A.M. to 1 P.M. T044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 gg' u■ 1 7 WATCHFUL EYE—Rteny, a German shep herd dog, continued to watch over 2-year-old Steven Smith yesterday after he rescued the youngster Sunday from a- fire at the home of the boy’s parents, lto,. and Mrs Charles Smith of Cincinnati. The pvents ■§KJ §3*4 ■ "V 'AP WUrasmw and seven other children had escaped, but frightened Steven clung desperately to his bed until Rimy pulled Mip to safety. Cincinnati citizens replaced the 'Christmas presents destroyed in the fire. Gl Use on Docks Angers Viets SAIGON (UN) - U.S. today began unloading vital military goods from American ships in the strikebound port of Saigon. Vietnamese labor leaders called toe soldiers ‘’strikebreakers’’ and threatened a nationwide strike. Ute striking Vietnamese dock-worker* Were angered when about 600 American soldiers in two shifts arrived to remove cargo from 10 UB, ships which have beat idled te pert since tee start of toe walkout yesterday. It was became U.S. troops were being need at a nearby docking area that the 5,000 stevedores la Saigon went oa strike. X Nguyen Hoang Tan, secretary genera) foe the Pot Workers Union, said. “There is only reason’’ forseodteg in another group of American troopa — ‘that is, to smash the strike. He urged dockworkers at five other South Vietnamese troops ports to “prepare for a nation- Military police closely guarded the soldiers who arrived at the Saigon docks today. Goon squads have beea patrolling the waterfront armed with knives aad ebbs to kelp keep the strike in force. * ★ ■ k Rumors that two Americas soldiers had been beaten by the ‘enforcers’’ proved unfounded. HALLMARK Christmas Cards' Va OPP! __imote-mn—tuoimfut . 123 North Ssginiw Si. YANKEE m \ki ★ YANKEES WINTER WHITE SALE! $ PROVINCIAL Famous Beacon quality label. Your choice of )acquards, fancy borders, solids, thermals. A won-oerful bonanza of lightweight winter warmth. White sale priced at Yankees. FITS TWIN AND DOUBLE BED SIZE 100% cotton machine washable. Heavy duty tdriiiture ’throws. Fringed on all four sides. Suitable for auto seats, day beds, bedspreads, folding cots, etc. Colors: Green, Blue, and Brown. 72x108 SIZE \ REG. 2JL... i 133 72x126 SIZE 133 REG. 4.99..... “t SEAMLESS FOAM BACK FITTED MATTRESS PAD AND COVER Sonforlzed fitted skirt. Knit to fi top. Water resistant. Seamless Will not shift, slide or wrinkle. VINYL FITTED ' WATERPROOF MATTRESS COVER Pwmantntly blandad with MHyglantM thw hospital tot tod sanitary sofa* rd. Dust-tight, watorproof, allorgy FAMOUS CANNON MULTI-STRIPE WASH CLOTHS RANDOM WEAVE REVERSIBLE UTILITY RU6 Ronibow colored. Woven reversible, utility rug. 19 X 33 sible, washable. Fringed ends. 1 100% COTTON MUSLIN STRETCH CORNER CANNON THICK COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS FITTED SHEETS TWIN terry with Colorful 100% fine cotton muslin, stretch corners for ooso In bad-ewking.. Smooth and wrinkle-froe fit. ! HEAVY VINYL FLANNEL BACK TABLE CLOTHS Hoovy vinyl wipe clean tablo covers, with cotton flannal backing. Protects end Insuletos your table tog. SOFTLY-SHREDDED NON-ALLERGENIC FOAM PILLOWS Sehly-shroddod, pure white poly-■'—hone foam. Covered in long ring printed cotton tl.......| CANNON PRINTED FRINGED END KlfCHEN TERRIES TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE Mill SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 THREE COLORS o F—1 mmmm? U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN FAMILY SIZE HEINZ Special Offer! New Sunshine STOKELY’S TOMATO JUICE ^tokelij JOMATOJUICf CALIF. NAVEL rafts FRESH CRISP FRESH GREEN HYGRADE’S or SWIFTS PREMIUM SEMI-BONELESS HAMS SWIFTS PREMIUM or ARMOUR STM CANNED HAMS 5U. $Q99 Can ^ Whole or Half HYGRADE’S SWEETENIZED SLICED BACON FELICE USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE SE1LTEST FRESH EGG HOC SEALTEST ASST. ; CHIP DIPS WINES& Charmin Napkins so-ct. ‘ fie : ff; . y Oz Peanut Butter *•** 12-si. Jar 28iJ Marionette Olives Piilshury Frosted Brownies .‘ANk- Sweet Pickles “IT tof Pihdartfle "tas- ■ ‘<6*r4 |k Vienna Sausage Piilshury Panshakes Pkg. W|j 1 Hawaiian Punch m OQc - 14-az.Oin Log Cabin Syrup 12-0*. bottle 2P! Pizza with Cheese 44c Pizza with Pepperoni Wfc> 1«o& Wt* 59el F~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 87, 1986 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Perry J. Aspinwall I tiac White Shrine, Pontiac Com* | mandary and Masonic Lodge „ ^ T, . brother, BUI- Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial inc Utica Cemetery, Utica. Pontiac Masonic Lodge N6. 21 will conduct the burial service. Mr. Aspinwall, a retired" captain of railroad detectives for Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died yesterday after a brief ffl- He held memberships in Pon- the Board of Education, Watt Blooinflald School Oitlrlct, Orchard Lake. Michigan, until 8:00 p.m.. E.S.T. January *. H*7, for tha furnishing and Installation of various Homs of equipment for tha Ad- Arts and Crafts, Drafting Equipment Library Equipment Shop Equipment Food Service Equipment Bidders for work of the varl ment categories enumerated w submission Of f“*- “■*" agreement t for the Architectural Trades (being bid separately) will, by the submission -* Ms bid. Indicate agreement to assu contracts for the various equipment Cl gories as determined by tha Owner. Drawings and specifications t» N tr Boulevard, Birm a Architect, •Sols, will bo allowed to a bidder lor the1 work included under his particular proposal. A deposit of $25.00 will be required each sot of applicable documents lolnod. Proposals shall bo submitted In duplicate, on forms provided by the Architect, •ncloeed In sealed envelopes marked with the name of the bidder and tha title of the work, and shall be delivered to office of the Board of Education, MB Bloomfield ichool District, 3300 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan. Beard of Education West Bloomfield School District Orchard Laks, Michigan LEONARD GROSSMAN Secretary end 30, 1944 Mrs. Steve Balogh Service for Mrs. Sieve (Julie) Balogh, 78, of Ml Voorheis will be 10 a.m, Thursday at SI Benedict Church with burial in White Chape) Cemetery by the Dooel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Balogh, a member of St Benedict Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Andrew W. Poach of Pontiac; two sisters; a brother; and three grandchildren. James Hardin Prayers were to be said this morning for former Pontiac resident James Hardin, 40, of Wilmington, Del., at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Hardin died Dec. 17 in Wilmington. Surviving are three children, Larry, Darreld and Pamela, who live with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lowes of Pontiac, and a sister. Joseph H. McGinnis Service for Joseph H. McGinnis, 44, of 72 Court will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Vporhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McGinnis, a former employe of Pinkerton Secur- Cium No. 1S437 STATE OP MICHIGAN - In tha Probata Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvanila Division In tha Mattar of tha Petition Concerning AAarIon Lucllla Albart, Minor TO Marion Albert, mother of said minor ehlld. Petition having baan fllad In thia Court alleging that told child comes with! provisions of Chapter 711A of tho of said minor child Is unknown ond soli child Is dependent upon tho public to support, and that said child should b placed under tha lurisdlctlon of this Court. In the Noma of tho People of tho Stef, of Michigan, You ore hereby notified that tho hearing on said petition will be hold at tha Court House, Oakland County tarvlca Cantor, In the City of Pontiac -said County, on tt mM ' A.D. 1947, at 1:3C a 5th day of January, » appear personally at si , It being Impractical to make personal aervlce hereof, this summons ons* shall bo oorvod by publication of one weak previous - I hearing In and circulated In said County. Witness, ths Honorobio Normbr. Barnard. Judge of said Court in tho City of Pontiac In aald- County,, this oKBecotnbor, A.D. 1944. (Seal) NORAAAN R. (a true copy) Juugv.w ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Regis tor, Juvanila Division Decambtr 27, 1944 . BARNARD NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice la hsrsby given by tha under-algnad that on December 30, 1964 at 10:00 a.tn- at 1440 Rochester Road, Troy, Michigan, public solo of • 1»63 Dodge 2-Dr. HT, motor No. 4232145123, will be held tor cosh to tho highest bidder. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK December 27 and 21, 1966 IpOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice is hersby givon by tha under-■Ignad that on December 30, 1944 at 10:00 a.m. at 1440 Rochaster Road, Troy. Michigan, public salt of a 1944 Chev-Chovelle, motor No. 13U7SP122IC4, will bo hold tor cosh to the highest bidder. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK Michigan, public salt of i IN Classic, 2-Dr. HT, rhetor No Wftl bo hold for cash to t ADVERTISEMENT FOR EIDS Staled proposals will be received . tha Board of Education West Bloomfield School Olstrlct, Orchard Lake, Michigan, until 1:00 p.m., E.S.T. January 9, 1967, for tho construction of tho Additions to tho West Bloomfield Junior High School In accordance with tho plans and specifications prepored by O'Doll, Hewlett $ Luckonbach, Inc., Architects. Engineers, Planners. Separate proposals will bo ' received • A fire, believed to have or- PROPOSAL NO. IfiAjj aiii i. General Construction Work, -Including;lginated in a television Set, Architociur.1, structural ond sit. work ^ gn undetermined amount tomorrow at Parsley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Cowell, meson end carpenter, died Saturday after a lengthy illness. ~ Surviving are four sons, Robert, Howard Jr. and Donald, all of Rochester, and Harry of Alpena; two daughters, Mrs, Helen Knighton of Warren and Mrs. Betty Gagnon of Imlay City; 27 grandchildren; and II greatgrandchildren. Henry F. Duvall INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Prayer service for Henry F. Duvall, 42, of 6745 Almond was Sunday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be tomorrow In Woodlawn Cemetery, Franklin, N.C., following Services at the Bryant Funeral Home there. Mr. Duvall died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was an employe of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, nor; his parents, Mrr. and Mrs. Bruce Duvall of Franklin, N.C.; son, Ford D. at home; four sisters; and a brother. Robert L. Fry TROY — Service for Robert L. Fry, 77, of 6740 Coolidge will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Elkton Cemetery, Cass City. A memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow by Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F & AM. Mr. Fry, a retired mechanic - T j. , c_______, „ _ mi. r ry, a reureu mecnaiuc Wt for GMC Truck and Coach Di- S. rS HrinVpq nvwpiaht visi0n' Pontiac, died Sunday. He gate Golden Gloves flyweight # member* of ^ Cook'Nel. Surviving are his father,'300 Post 20* American Legion. Hughey McGinnis, and his moth-i Surviving is his wife, Del-er, Mrs. Ella M. Hastings, both Phine; four stepdaughters, Mrs.! of Pontiac; three daughters, Herman Pravel of Bloomfield GOLDEN “SPIKER”—A golden spike marking a year’s service as chairman of the Railroad Community Service Committee of Greater Detroit is presented to John E. Chubb (left), president of the Detroit, Toledo & Iron ton Railroad. Doing the honors is H. A. Sanders of 780 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, vice president and general manager of Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Hills, Mrs. Willard Meauchamp of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Gordon Smith of Portland, Ore. and Mrs Harvey Pyke of Pontiac Township; a stepson, Richard Sargent of Key West, Fla.; three brothers; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Walter G. Nelson Sr. Named president of the Oakland Licensed Beverage Association at recent elections was Ed-Morey, owner of Morey’s Golf KEEGO HARBOR - Service !?nJ C°untry Clu£’ **• Union for Walter G. Nelson Sr., 74, of Commerce Township. 2476 Fordham will be 1 p.m.l 1967 officers are Mr. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt tu-®? Chfles v 1 c e neral Home. Burial will; be ,>esid«it and secretary, respec-lively. They are owners of Tom s Bar, 928 Mount Clemens. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Nelson died Friday. Pamela and Carrie of Pontiac and Roberta of Bay City; two sons, Michael of Pontiac and Joseph H. of Bay City; ai one sister. Harvey H. Newell Harvey H. Newell, 88, of 34 Stowell died Sunday following long illness. His body is kt the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Newell was a former employe of Poole Lumber and Hardware. Mrs. Sidney Winstanley erVice.tor Mrs. Sidney (Rose) Winstanley, 44, of ttt Henry Clay will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Winstanley, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, died Sunday after a short illness. Surviving are her husband; , Mr. Rolph died Saturday. He two sons, Sidney J. Jr. and viras a retired employe of the Joseph, and two daughters, Sus-|por(] Motor Co. an and Margaret, all at home, Surviving are his wife, Lillian; two sisters; and a brother. L daughter, Mrs. William Mc-two daughters, Susan and Marg-Masters of Royal Oak; three aret, all at home; two sisters; Lons, George Jr., Donald W. and and a brother. Ronald h., all of Birmingham; Memorial contributions maylsjx grandchildren; three great-be made to All Saints Episcopal grandchildren; and a brother, Church. " • — Beverage Group Elects '67 Officers George S. Rolph BIRMINGHAM - Service for George S. Rolph, 67, of 1605 Bowers was to be 2 p. m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Also elected were Bob Platter, ownqr of the Nfr. B. Bar, 423 Main, Rochester, second vice president; and Floyd Cams, owner of the Silver Moon Bar, 1090 Rochester, Troy, trftasurer. Woman Hurt A Waterford Township woman was injured Sunday when her car struck a tree on Hatchery Road in the township. Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Eula Mathews, 54, of 6856 Forestlawn. Mrs. Mathews told- township police she lost control of the car on an icy spot on the road. Howard E. Cowell Sr. Herbert of Birmingham. Thomas Timma ROCHESTER - Requiem -H©ward- &--CoweH £Frr-74i Mass-' for' former r e s i d e n AVON TOWNSHIP - Service of 1781 Dearborn will be 2 p.m. Blaze Damages an Apartment in Waterford Twp. Thomas Timma, JM, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow aTSt. Andrew's Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be 8r30 tonight at William R. Po-tere Funeral Home. Mr. Timma died Saturday after a long illness. Mrs. Edward J. Truba OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Edward J. (Emily R.) Truba, MKhsneltl Work ilnctgdlng Plumbing, Hauling and Vantllating, PROPOSAL NO. 3- 4 Electrical Work Bidders lor tho Architectural Trades (Proposal No. 1) shall Include In their Base Bid Proposal a sufficient sum of money tor a fixed fee for assuming end coordinating contracts awarded tor work . Included In the Mechanical and Electrical faulty Wiring in the TV Set. Proposals (Proposals No. 2 and 3 spectlvely). Bidders for work under Mechanical and Electrical Proposals i hv toe submission of bids. Indicate t t to the assignment of t acts to a General Contractor d by the Board of Education. Tha Architectural Trades A hole was burned in a wall, and drapes also caught fire, according to firemen. The apartment is occupied by agreement to assume contracts for {Ernest Strozeski. Owner of the| T^",cJlorTkr*d.V ^m’&^Wtailding is Richard Dorris. ment at 1058 Premont, Water-{Thursday at Bossardet Funer-{fortf Township, early yesterday ial Home.. Burial will be in Roy-morning. al Oak Cemetery, Royal Oak. I Township fire fighters said the i Mrs. Truba died yesterday af-fire may have beep caused by ter a lengthy Illness. | Surviving is a son, Arthur of Oxford; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Nichols of Pontiac, Mrs. Elinor Reynard of Oxford and Mrs. Mildred Lawrence of Custer, S. D.; a sister; nine grandchildren; and five great-grand- children. Drawinga i tha Architect, Boulevard, Birmingham, totor December If, 1944., reqtfred Two Mis of bid' propoMls, will ba allowed to for the work .Included under ttcular proposal. Tha following deposit will bi far EACH Mt of documents ooramm: Architectural Trades S50.00 Mechanical Trades 140.00- Electrical Trades $35.00 Proposals shall be submitted in duplicate, on terms provided by" tha Architect, ow««eod In sealed .envelopes marked with the name of the bidder and tha title of Hie work, and ahull b* delivered to tha office of too Board of Education, West Bloomfield School Olstrlct. 1300 Orchard Lilia Road. Orchard Laka, Watt Bloomfield School District Orchard Laka, Michigan I.MNARD GROSSMAN JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID ■ We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Attending Play Is Part of Class •Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education has designed a special course for Meadow Brook Theater playgoers. The 10-week course, Meadow Brook Theater: Stage and Back-stage, will include admission to the five adult productions of the theater’s premiere season. Other features will be detailed discussion of the plays and firsthand information from the actors, director John Fernald and various members of the company responsible for costuming, lighting and scenery. The course begins Jan. 10 with a performance of “The Caucasian Chalk Circle." Instructor will be Dr. Joseph DeMent, sociate professor of English at the university. WWW Further information is available from the division of continuing education. • Courses to Be Offered in Area Planned by U. of M/s Flint Extension Center Bght courses win be offered In Pontiac and area communities this winter by the University of Michigan's Flint extension center. With the exception of a class in real estate finance, all sebed-' for the area art credit courses. A i p.m. Monday coarse in metal casework will begin Jen. 16 at the Oakland Canty Department of Social Wot tare in the coorthonoe. First sessions for courses to be held at Birmingham’s Derby Junior High School are current problems in physical education, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 10; ret} estate finance, 7 p.m. Feb. 0; and creative dramatics, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16k f WWW In Bloomfield Hills, a 7:30 :lass in conservation of natural resources at the Cranbrook Institute of Science and 4:30 p-m. i in personality development at Cranbrook School for Boys will begin Jan. 19. A 7:30 p.m. course in education of exceptional children will begin Jan. 19 at Southfield High School and another at 7:30 p.m.| dealing with motivation and behavior will start Jan. 18. at I Walled Lake High School. Registration out be made Immediately preceding the opening of the first class period. Local Laundry Missing $245 Theft this weekend of $345 from a safe at a city laundry was reported to Pontiac police yaatanbqr. Robert Warrington, owner of Econo-Wash Laundry, 360 Oakland, told police he discovered the money missing early yesterday. Warrington said entry may have been gained to both the safe and the building with a key. Police said they could find no signs of a break-in. Virginia Crash Fatal to Utica Resident GATE CITY, Va. (AP)-A 26-year-old Utica, Mich.,vman was injured fatally Monday when his car spun out of control and struck a tree on Virginia 71 just east of Gate City. Virginia State Police said Buford Thomas Parks’ car skidded backwards into the tree. Parks lived at 11822 Twenty-one Mite Road in Utica. OCC Offers Night Classes i Two evening courses directed to full-time employes will begin Jan. 5 and 9 on Oakland Community College's Auburn Hills Campus. Survey of Taxation, scheduled for 7 to I p m. Thursdays, will begin Jan. 5. It is designed for tax accountants, bookkeepers and individuals who want to sharpen their general accounting skills or prepare their own tax forms. w w ' Principles of Supervision will be offered from 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays beginning Jan. 9. It is for those already in supervisory capacities or those aspiring to such positions. Further information can ba obtained by telephoning the campus. The earliest recorded bicycle race was over two kilometers at the Parc de St Cloud, Paris, on May 31, 1868. Annual Winter DISCOUNT SALE! SAVE 10% Ordor Mew for Spring Dollvtry ENDURING MEMORIALS d Intruder Loots Home in Pontiac Over Weekend INCH MEMORIALS, INC. I N. Ferry 335-6931 Bronze Platt* for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices A portable television, camera, tape recorder and clothing valued at 8400 were stolen from city home over the weekend, Pontiac police were told. Charles Winstead, 40, of 260 W. Cornell said the items were taken from the bedroom of his house. ★ ★- ★ Police said entry to the home {was gained by reaching in through an unlocked milk chute and opening the rear door. Blaze Destroys Iceboat on Lake in Waterford An iceboat, owned by George Leach of 401 Beverly Island, Waterford Township, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon cm Otter Lake. Township firemen attributed the blaze to leaking gasoline which caused the engine to catch fire. Leach was attempting to start the boat when the fire erupted. Neither he nor his son, Greg, who was in the cockpit, were hurt. The boat was valued at $400. Burglars Take $240 From Restaurant Burglars broke Into Chip’s Restaurant, 5815 Dixie, Watet’-ford Township, Sunday and escaped With $240. The intruders broke a side window to gain entry to the building, township police said. ★ */ * , The money was taken from bank bags hidden in a rear office. Warren Pair Held Exam Set in Gas Station Death Examination of David A. Bunker, 18, and Robert E. Casper, 19, charged with killing an 18-year-old Utica gasoline station attendant Friday night, has been set for 1 p.m. Jan. 4 in Mount Clemens Justice Court. The two were arraigned Saturday before Justice Edmund Schmidt of Mt. Clemens. No bond was set. Both, from Warren, the two were arrested after a chase through three communities following the staying of Alan J. Pringle of Ferndale at the Clark Gas Station cm Van Dyke at McClellan. . a - They were apprehended when their car, reportedly stolen, struck an auto north of 16 Mile Road. How to bo Successfully Find Thoro comes a dim dsy in tha livaa of many oxtcutivM when, to roduca it to • word, thoy art “fired." Ona executive found himaolf in thia awkward position when his dynamic personality conflicted with his employer's staid policies. . Our professional help enabled him to internet companies that welcome strong executivee. "Fired” from a 123,000 marketing job, thia client quickly relocated aa a *40,000 Executive V.P. We have helped thoosands of executives to cpnvgrt "firings" into success stories. To letm how we can help you, phono or write for an Interview. Thera’e no coat nor obligation. ttlU&IU * COMPANY World's Lsrgtsl ConsuHints to tsseullvs Sssrch snd Csrttr Advsncsmsnt Clsvtltnd . Dstreit Msmphlt Okl*. City JL H ■ m Carl Q¥. J)omlioi J)onaU 3i. Johns U ii . The Business You Have Built ... Your preference has built this business. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home witb its modern facilities is here because you, the families of Pontiac have made it possible. We never forget this. We are always grateful for your sup-port and good will, and express our / thanks by constantly improving our’ facilities and service. 'Pkone FEDERAL 4-4511 Pmkinq On Our ^Prerniies—m Jolt i 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC FRAYER’S PRE-INVENTORY 19*6 SALE 1986 WESTINGH0USE HEAVY DUTY Tumble Action Washer • 4 Water Temperature Setting • 5 Water Sever Settings • Regular Cycle • Delicate Short Cycle • Self Cleaning Lint Ejector • Two Deep Rinses • Many More Important Features • Matching Dryers STORE-WIDE INVENTORY MUST GO with LOW LOW FRIGES •Lauadiy Equipment plus Matching Dryers •Refrigerators •White 'Dark Copper •Avooado •Ranges •SoH Cleaning •Single 8 Double Ovens •Color YV and Full Stereo at Its Best FRAYER APPLIANCE 589 Orchard Lake Avenue 1108 Watt Huron Street CFEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00- SATURQAt TU. 6 P;M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 F—8 Mi Court lor the County of C TO Kola Reblnaon. ft Child . MWw having boon filad In Ma Court allaging that tab child camaa within tha privtolira m Choptar nth a* ttw Com-pi lad Laws at wi as athandad. In that unitor tha lurladlctton at gria Court. -. In tha Noma at ttw People at tha •________ at Michigan, You ara hereby nottfiad Wat tha hoarlng an told patitton will ha haM at tha Cawrt House, Oakond County Sarvlca Cantor, in tha City of Pontiac In •aid County, on ttw 5th day of January, A.D. my, at id* o'clock |---------------“ l served by publication one waak previous to aald hoarlng in Tlta Pontiac Praia, a newspaper printed and circulated in aald County. Wltnaaa, tha Honorable Norman E. Barnard, Judge at aald Court, in ttw City .‘Jf Pontiac b> said County, this 22nd day at Dacamhar, A.D. IMS. - (Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true -gf—“ .- ----------- Death Notices BALOGH, DECEMBER 26, IMS. JULIA, Ml Voorheis Road; age 79; dear mother of Andrew W. (Poes) Poach; dear sister of Mrs. Barbara Bakes, Mrs. Margaret Berocz and Mihaly 0. Tlmon; also survived by Mrs, Daniel Moulton, Mrs. Joseph Shortail and Stephan Poes. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at ( p.m. at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home./ Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 2t, at 10 a.m./at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. 1n-MMM! Chapel Cemetory. • COWELL, DECEMBiR 24, IMS, HOWARD E. SR., 1711 Dearborn Struct, Rochester; age 74; dear fattwr of Robert, Howard Jr., Donald and Horry Cowail, Mrs. Halan ' Knighton and Mrs. Batty Gagnon; , also survived by 27 grandchildren and M.Breetgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 28, at 2 p.m. at ttw p. E. Pursley Funeral Home with /Rev. Charles A. Davenport officiating. Interment In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Cowell will lie in state at ttw funarol homo. (Suggested visiting hour! « »;30 o.m. to f:30 p,m.) DAVIS, DECEMBER 23, IMS, Do-WITT C„ 44 State Street; age 83; beloved husband of Era Kisslck; dear father of Nelson Davis; dear brother of John Davis and Mrs. Marcia B. Ranney. Funeral ser- Donelson • Johns Funeral Homo. Graveside service is under tho auspices of FfcAM Lodge No. 21. Intermont In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie In staly at the funeral homo after 3 p.m. Monday. (Suggested visit-ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to > p.m.) DUVALL, DECEMBER 24, )MS, HENRY FORD, 4745 Almond Lane, Clarkston; ago 42; belovod husband of Eleanor M. Duvall; belovod son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Duvall; dear fattwr of . Ford Douglas Duvall; also survived by four sisters ond ona brother. Prayer service was held Sunday, December 25, 4t I p.m. at ttw Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Vansman officiating. Mr. Duvall has baan taken to ttw Bryant FUnerol Homo, Franklin, North Carolina for funarol service and Interment In WoodlaWn Cemetery, Wednesday, December 2t. Arrangements were by tha Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. FRY, DECEMBER 25, IMS, ROBERT L., 6740 Coolldge, Troy; age 77; boloved husband of Delphine Fry; door stepfather of Mrs. Herman Pravel, Mrs. Willard Beauchamp, Mrs, Gordon Smith, Mrs. Harvey Pyko and Richard Sargent; door brother of Earl Ftrrtll and Clinton Fry; also survived by 11 grandchildren and throe great-grandchildren. Memorial service will be conducted by Brotherhood Lodge, Wednesday, December 28, at I p.m. at ttw Harold R. Davis Funeral Homos Auburn Heights. Funoral service will be held Thursday, December 29, at 11 a.m. at tha funeral home. Interment In Elkton Cemetery, Cass City, Michigan. Mr. Fry will lie In stela at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.) HARDIN, DECEMBER 17, IMS, JAMES, Wilmington, Palawan; age 40; dear son-in-law of Mr. ond Mrs. Clayton Lowos: door fattwr of Larry Darreld _______ _______ 5 by o ter. Funeral service was hold today, December 27, at 11 e-m. at Lakeside Cemetery, Clarkston. Intermont in Lakeside Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Hardin lay In state at the Hunloon Funeral Home. MCGINNIS, DECEMBER 25, IMS, JOSEPH H., 72 Court; ago 44; beloved son of Mr. Hughey McGinnis and Mrs. Ella Mae Hastings; dear fattwr of Pamela, Michael, Carrie, Roberta and Joseph H. McGinnis; also survived by one sister. Funoral service will be held a Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hama, interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McGinnis will lie In state at ttw funaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) NELSON, DECEMBER 2X IMS, WALTER G. SR., 2476 Fordtiam, Kaego Harbor; aga 74; beloved husband of Helana Nelson; dear father of Robert L. and Walter G. Nelson Jr., Mrs. Clayton (Barnlca) Smades, Mrs. Archlo (Betty) Sayles. Mrs. J. V. (Margaret) Cregar, Robert, ward and William Lash; also survivad by 37 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 21, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funaral Home, Kaego Harbor. Intermont in White Chapel Memorial Gordons Cemetery. Mr. Nelson will lie In state at ttw funoral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pjn.) NEWELL, 'DECEMBER 25. 19SS, HARVEY H„ 34 Stowell; age 81; dear uncle of Mrs. Mary (William) Ratliff, George Volks and Clifford, Adams. Funoral TRUBA, DECEMBER 26, EMILY R., 36 West Street, Oxford; age 81; dear mother of Arthur Truba, Mrs. Greet Nichols, Mrs. Elinor Reynard and Mrs. Mildred Lawrence; dear sister of Elizabeth Blovltz; also survived by nine grandchildren ond flvo great-grandchildren. Funoral service will be hold Thursday, December 29, at 1 pm. at ttw Bossardat Funaral Home. Oxford. Intermont In Royal Oak Cemotory, Royal Oak. Mrs. Truba will lla In state at tha funaral homo after 7 pm. today. ASPINWALL. DECEMBER 24, 1964, PERRY J., 127 North Ganaam Avenue; apt 72; dear brother of Phillip Asplnwell and Mist Jostle Aspinwall; I nieces and It December 29, at 1:30 pm. atxh Sparks - Griffin Funeral fainter ment in Utica ' Graveside service v " WINSTANLEY, DECEMBER 25, IMS, ROSE E., 81 Henry Clay; aga 44; beloved wife of Sidney J. Wlnstan-lav Sr.; dear mother of Sidney J. Jr., Joseph, Susan and Margaret Rosa Winatonlev; Sear sister of John W. Bullard, Mrs. Oliva Skinner and Mrs. Elllen WMson. Funeral service will bo hold Wednesday, Decamber 2», at W jwn-at All Saints —----- rh"~* “l*‘ Rev. George WWdlfield officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mrs,Wlnitor lie In state at tlw.D. E. tr (buttons may be made to 1 Cord of Thanks .............1 In Memoriam ................2 uncMiwnts ........... 3 Florists .................3-A « Directors ............4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals .............. 4-3 Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Molt...........4 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 3 Sales Help, Male-Female...34. Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools .......10 Work Wanted Male .......H Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED ( Building Servlces-Supplies... 13 Veterinary............ ...14 Busine^r Service........,.15 Bookkegping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .............,...18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service..-.. .24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........46 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. of Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................... Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques ................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ....____66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestbek ................ 83 Meats .................. 83-A Hay-Gffoin-Feed ...........84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce............ Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers.......... Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailere......90-A Auto Accessories ....... .91 Tires—Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Servica ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ................. 96 Boots-Accessories 97 Airplanes ,................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks..... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars ........106 Nona of ADVANCE CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Regular Classified BOWED., DEC 28 5 p.m. TUES., DEC 27 Contract Classified “"“TUES., DEC 27 12 noon FRC DEC. 2y “'WED., Did 28 12/noon TUES., DEC. 27 Thank You Far Your Cooperation CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Annan jeement* „ 1 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL os liquids. Only 91c. Sin Drugs. tms Bros. eunoMte branch of Detroit's known Debt AM, Inc. to serve mu Pontiac Community. ___________ •__ GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID OARNUMMKttTi. BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AMP HARASSMENT. tote, lb i______________________ M number of creditors. For ..Ji^ that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FOR WATKINS PRODUCTS, FREE delivery service. Call 337-3053 or antis._____________________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I | were replies at The I (Press Office in die fol-j I lowing boxes: 2, 10, 22, 32, 35, 48, 48, M, <5, 68, 72, 76, 82, 103, 105 Funeral Directors COA1S FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS _4 Huntoon 9 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9788 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 3-8378 Cemetery Lets Call FE 3-8734. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES —I E. Hammond FE 5-7805 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME "HOUSE OF WIGS" Wlga starting gt 559.95 For appointment In your horn mint. CALL FE 6-6316. ________ PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Color. Free broct avsllablo. 33*9079 anytime. lost and Found collar. 334-6576. LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, VICINI-ty of Bogle La|ca — M-S9 area. Reward, 363-0434._____________ LOST: FAT OLD BEAGLE, BLACk and white, Rochester area, reward. UL 3-5076.______________ LOST: SILVER GREY NORWEGIAN Elk hound. 8 mos. Answers to "FEFE". Reword. 333-0764. % THE 1964 CIVIL BIGHTS v! LAW PROHIBITS, WITH .y C ■ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X; •/ DISCRIMINATION BE-X-Iffi CAUSE OP sax. SINCE >> ift SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X B TRACTIVE TO PERSONS of onb sex than the :* a other, a o v « a t i s e-:•: ments are placed ## » UNDER THE MALE OR -X :■■■ female columns for X; •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; ers. such listings are X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-x-v CLUOB PERSONS OF vl 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llvor advertising material. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 435-3648. $400 DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 11-25 High School or College drafting. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron _________334-3971 $500 MONTH UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Training programs In all fields of Industry. 21-30, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8266 $5000 AIRLINE TRAINEES $5,000 Electronics Trainees 21-26, electrical or mocha._ background. MnnMorben. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 W. Woodward, B'ham S43-S3S8 ^5600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $7200 FEE PAlb OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE 21-30 Degree. No oxp. necessary INTERNATIONAL-PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-49.. ADDITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENT - saleemtr -Id r‘ — Pontiac _ ___ ___. __ 5 ~ “—ra* ASSISTANT TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR mui time position In Rochester >1 District, high school edit-desirable, bookeeping and ALERT YOUNG MIN Salary ef SibSJt a waak ia Mart. -----k |EyahtfWihl. Call 9 9-3 dally. oUt' #MHrllMiLL on ■■ part thwa. >49 CflyuL _ CLOSE TO HOME EVENING JOBS part-time work available S:3B-I0 p.m. AIRCRAFT AND AERO SPACE OEVICES AND COMPONENT PARTS. CLOSE TOLERANCE SHORT RUN PRODUCTION. Test Technicians M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion <92-2711 tl Opportunity Employer COOK-GRILLMAN, TOP PAY FOR good man, S days, benefits, vacations. Biff's, Ttlograph «t Mspls (IS Mitel. ______________ ■ DRAFTSMAN — ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Co., UNO N. Crooks Rd., DEPENDABLE clean and wax plus many bent Pontiac, Troy M DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN TOOLROOM HELP Must have lob shop < neat, mature, married and have good work record. Coll OR 4-2233, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight.___________ Excellent Opportunity ter * young man between tho ages of 21-26, draft exempt and Interested In a promising career with fast advancement with a local company In tha consumer finance field. Salary, fringe benefits and working conditions excellent. ■f Interested ------ “ 11 624-1584 to neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call OR 4-2233, 4.7 p.m. Tueodpy. EXPERIENCED MILK ROUTE salesman for supervisory |ob, good salory and fringe benefits, wtiole-sala and retail. FE 4-2547. FULL OR PART TIME Carpenters, hl-lgw drivers and sorters for repairing boxes and pallets, permanent positions available for dependable man. Steady work FULL-TIME DISHWASHER - Apply in parson Town ond Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. General Maintenance Man We need e men with 3-5 years experience In machine repair and maintenance who Is stoking a fulltime, year-around lab. we cen offer this man excellent fringe benefits, plenty of overtime and the opportunity to advance. Qualified applicants please call Mr. Armstrong at JO 6-2424, GOSPEL SINGERS, ALL PARTS except lead, also pianist, tor nights and weekends. Glen, FE 5-4329. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph ond GUARDS Pull ond part time. Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mount Clemens, UMr* anri Birmingham included. EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE INC. 54 Henry St., DETROIT 1561 E. 10 Mila. CENTER LINE 65 South Main, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd. FERNDALE 27320 Grand River, REDFORD LIFT TRUCK OPERATOR, WARE- MOTEL DESK CLERK, retirees considered. Sand a resume to Pontiac Pratt MAN, 45 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drtve-ln. 2490 Dixie O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Must be neat, aggressive, personable and have proven teles record. Guaranteed weekly Income. 30 per cent Jiating commission paid, inquiries will be kept strictly confidential. Call Mr. Proksch, tales manager, OR 4-2322 or OL 1-0575 PART TIME $200 Monthly to Start Position open as aria rr----‘-‘,- ter National Distribute POSTER WANTED FOR NEWAND used Car talas. Must have drivers license. Steady employment, -----------y benefits, f----- m or call Don Wilson, 6 extra traffic i now hove ope salesman. Par MOmm Vonderharr 682-5800. VON REALTY RESPONSIBLE SINGLE M/ High school education, must bo dependable. 5 day wk. 075. Wigg's 4080 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Hills, 644-7370. SALARIES TO $10,000 DRAFTSMEN Trainees or experienced - need-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $ TOP RATES TOOL MAKERS TOOL GRINDERS HARDINGE OPERATOR PRODUCTION GRINDER FLOOR INSPECTORS LAYOUT INSPECTORS RECEIVING INSPECTORS TURRET LATHE TRAINEES M. C. MFG. CO. ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion - 692-2711 , An Equal Opportunity Employes TAILOR Excouant career opportunity for On experienced tailor to ^WM||taMramH|teaitere- i. Group Insurance, profit Montgomery. Ward PONTIAC MALL TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ALSO APPRENTICES Good wages, til frlngts. Lake Orion area- 566-1360.____ TURRfT LATHE 320 Hilton, Farndalo, 540-7070; 0561 I. io Mile, Conter Lino. 7SS-9220. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE WE NEED A GOOD MAN FOR 6UR Maintenance Dept. (Daytime Hours) REQUIREMENTS: Sober—Reliable Physically Able Kcelleht working condition i outstanding business co i Pontiac. Good salary ai references. Call $85 WEEK MATURE WOMEN you ore Interested In full ALTERATION MF WmAbS Female GoOd MV. 014.1119 BAR TENDER (BAR MAID) FOR —— In g small Mlmk —“ unga. In Wost^BU BOOKKEEPER 3 day* par week. Experience through trial balance and financial statements. Camp Oakland Inc. OA O-25SI, » e.m. to is.111. SITght gal With eye to the future. Responsible Intelligent. 5350. COM Cathy Diamond, 336-201, Snell- Ing and Smiling. _____________ COOK NIGHTS. SOME EXPERI-ence Dobakl'a Union Laka EM ■ SRt ' _ Cafeteria Waitress Dining Room Waitress PERMANENT HOME TO ELDERLY ' tody, children 7 and M mother works, rots, rsqutrad. OR 4-2613 from 3 to L RECEPTIONIST. PLEASANT GAL. Fascinating work. KnewMdoe of customer contact. $300. Call Anglo Rook, 326-M7I, Smiling and SnelF tea. Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor II 644-7764 between 9 CURB GIRLS le experience necessor - Full til— B...... Day or evening shills Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Ri EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent position tor accomplished secretary. Must possess good shorthand and typing skills. Requires Initiative, cooperative attitude and EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED tor general housework in Birmingham area and care ot year old boy. 9 to 5, 5 days a week, must have recant A-l refs. Own transp. Start Jan. 2, 550 weekly. 334-3569 between 1 ference. Fuller Brush ^Co., Fuller-ette Dept., Mr. Bryan, OR 3-0565. G E NERAL OFFICE, EXPERI-anced, calculators, typing, pricing, stock control posting and phone contacts with customer of. wholesale distributor. Top pay end fringe benefits tor one who coh quality. Reply Pontiac Press Box 38. GIRL OVER 10 FOR COUNTER work. Evenings Thurs.-Sun. Inquire Little Caesar's Pizza Treat. 41 Glenwood. HAIR STYLIST WANTED, FULL OR LADIES. MILLIONS ARE VIEW-ing "Avon Calling" on TV. Show •nd you will selll we'll troln you to earn the amount of money you need. Call now FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. s. Willard, 674-1805. H^JNairt#d F#mato ______7 $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No experience necessary. Interesting work. Deal with public. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL idMiaillir 334-4971 Immediate Openings For Licensed Practical Nurses 3 11 ONLY $450-$540 Per Month ($2.60- $3.11 PER HR.) Plus $2.50 Per Day Shift Differential . Immediate ■ Fringe Benefits 1. Paid Life Ins. , 2. Paid Sick Days 3. Paid Holidays 4. Time and Va for overtime Benefits After 1 Year 1. Paid Blue Cross 2. 2 Wks. paid vacation 3. After 5 years, 3 weeks vacation Plus Many OtherExc. Fringe Benefits CONTACT AT ONCE Personnel Dept. 338-7271, Ext. 263 * Pontiac Osteopathic, Hospital [ 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Mich. NCR OPERATOR flea skills naadad now. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 330-03 Equal Opportunity Employar TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS SECRETARY WANTED FOR MAN-ufacturars representatives office in Birmingham. Short hand required. 540 s. Telegraph._________ SPARE TIME TODAY? MAKE IT PAY THOSE JANUARY BILLS. PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK FOR TYPISTS-SECRETARY-STENOS-EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCH OPERATOR CALL MANPOWER FE 2-8384 TYPIST — MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL graduate. 6129 Highland Rd.. Pon- THE RICHARDS CO. A GROWING CONCERN IN PONTIAC AREA 338-3218 Orchard Laka Ava., Pontiac. OUTSTANDING SECRETARY/ AND bookkeeper. Start Immediately. 5347. Call Marge Parker. 334-2471, SnelF Ing and Snelllng. WAITRESS, AND CARHOPS FOR weekends, day shift. Reals Drlve- In. OR >7173,________________ WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT. Dobski's Union Lake. EM >9112. WAITRESSES Full lima, pari lima and weekends. Excellent benefits, paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan ond paid vacation. Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Ol I TH7M 8800 cemmarco Rd. 1M Wig LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. MAN OR WOMAN WANTS D TO supply Rawlelgh Products to consumers In DIST. JIN PONTIAC Good tuna to start, r* —^ required. Write Rawta MCL-490015, Freeport, write. Garold Roaa, 060 Pourlh,’ it, *Spt! 18-7077 for Interview. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive 17.50 RH Neg. with positive factors 510 A. B. A AB neg. 112 O Nag. SI4 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Or., W. OAKLAND COUNTY Announces Immediate Job Opportunities ATTORNEY* $7500-$10,500** immediate epening tor attorney to work in Oakland County legal department. Prefer applicants experienced or familiar with governmental activities. REAL-PERSONAL PROPERTY APPRAISER* $6600-$8800** ground- 3102 Evas. Quality work since 1945 Now Is tho bast time to plan or remodel—prices are lowest I Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm windows—siding and trim. Hooting Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, air makes, a heaters, mobile homes. Wc Heating. 682-7222. * Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 073-2130 ________________625-3800 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0066, TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alutHRMI^ Building and Hardware supplies. 025 Oakla~' "" .... Moving and^ Storage AA MOVING CO. — 852-3999 Hourly or flat rates—piano Qxpertt SMITH MOVING CO. Carpentry ment, recreation room, kltclwn and Motolcratt, 335-3442. r specialty. State II CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS, SPE-clal winter price, OR >6172. Cement ond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves. FE 5*9122 Pointing and Decorating^ sronteed. Reasonable r r. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -THOMPSON_____________FE ' Plastering Service 111 A-l PLASTERING New and Repair. FE >2702 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Snow Plowing Tree Trimming Service FIREPLACE WOOD il and front-end looding. FE 2- Trucks, to Rent W-Ton Pickups ' ‘ lVh-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT .a uump Trucks — Seml-TreHof’’"--^. •tV Pontiac Farm andi Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-144] Open Dolly Including Sunday Water Softeners Cleaner* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. umii. riaanad. rms. Satisfaction FE >1411. Wedding limitation* $ y-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 IfrW—Mli mt h OAKLAND UNIVERSITY tasn rsaaf--- ISINESS OFFICE Account Clark !• LIBRARY Library Assistant Uferary dark UNIVERSITY RELATIONS, Meneger-Scholershep (No Typing) UNIVERSITY SERVICES Autotype Operator (We will train) FRENCH^ INSTITUTE PtmS_ end*b* ebkMo*ipaak French fluently. PHYSICAL PUNT DEPARTMENT Clark-Stono. plus several othar full-time and Clime positions. These open-require good typing ikllto and prsfsrabtv * or mere veers of working or WmH4 Real Estate A. JOHNSON, REALTOR, UN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVI US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533 .X M1NUT18~ 4713 Dixie Hwy., Prayfon Plains CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES ____ WRIGHT 3U Oakland Ave. FB 2-P141 Oakland Univanity Personnel Dapt. Rochester, Michigan 338-7211, Ext. 2021 Between 8-12, 1-5 Imall manufacturing con- Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION 0 J. C. Hayden Realtcr Ve need 11 stings# equities bought 363-6604 10735 Highlfnd Rd. ( Seles Help, Male-Female 8-A CAREER' IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming far a Class In rssl estate. Opening fo rseveral sales-. people both male and female who are Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advent ages In one of the fastest growing office*. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 1-7141 ask tar Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY Any Condition property. Will pay SIM hR man any one else lor your prop or land contract. Evan If you bahlnd In your payments. Davis. 647-7278 or altar 6 I 676-4064.____________________ Apwfets, Pwferalsfced 38 1 SfvUMa?afsofts*"00 MA*' Phone and wa furnMt the n ie one ol the lest to move * Me luxurious spatlmonl. Prk_. etart'jd SI4S. 3345 Watkin$ Us Rd. Elderly cddPUi, t-ieSKG&w. ■---------------*AnB lSTiSZ EMBASSY APARTMENTS LAKE OAKUND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. ^Tid.110 4 p-m- •* Pen 2 to 4 p m. Saturday ai LEASING NEW BERKLEY SQUARE — I- and 2-Dedroom apartments, and 8140 par mo. Swimming «nd (wme area. EM 3-6709, MODERN 3-ROOM TERRACE -Stove, refrigerator, 1141 See M 241)3 James K BlVd. FE 24807. NEW 3 BEDROOM OUPLEXT... Romeo. Call PL 2-2232 for Informa- CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTCR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 Multiple Listing Service I ____ FOR BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM ---- ... poNT,^ Lt. f? iitSsSf.' 1 OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS EST SIDE - INDIAN VILLAGE One-bedroom apartment, carpeted. air conditioned, built-in Frig-idaire appliances. Laundry and spacious rscrsotlon room. *-*-■*-' Sols Neoeee I CARNIVAL ARRQ CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT SHARP 3.BEDROOM HOME -* Over 1300 tq. ft. of living area. Hardwood floors. Plastered wells. Olaasad In porch. Large wooded M and lake privileges on Caas Lake. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road Rent Houses, Furnished 3? SMALL 1-ROOM HOUSE IN LAKE - 673-6693. WILL RENT TO, THE RIGHT couple — S bedrooms, beautifully fj—‘ 1------------- ------- Community furnished ______ College, lovely _ _____ tached garage, largo carpeted ... Ing room, dining room. Hardwood floors, full walk-out basement. Will give 1 years lease. 8223, per mo. Extra storage space, ideal for ranting extra bedroom, or for convalescent. Zoned multiple dwelling. CALL EM >6703 ASK FOR BILL HACKETT - Heckott Realty. Retit Huusef, Unfurnished 40 , 3 BEDROOM ORION LAKE FRONT ,1 home, dap., lease or rent. 333-1807. ’3-BEDROOM HOME. 81M A MONTH. 3130 dep. 334-7757. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road OR 4-2222 or OR 3-7408 Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOM KITCHENETTE, PRIVATE, north and, small but nice. FE 3-4376. Parts. 273 Baldwin A LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, .BRICK TERRACE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2. bams, living room, dining room, kltchon. Near Pontiac General Hospital. Available on lease Jan.l 4 at 3115 par month. Deposit and references required. Newly decorated, exce.lent condition. Adults only. ROLFE H. SMITH, REAL-TOR. 333-7848. TO BARGAIN! Cute and coxy 5 rooms and I — Newly decorated Inside out — Paneled family room Close to Pontiac Mall — down to qualified buyer. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave._PE 2- Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 Or, basement, l is. Attached 2-car garage. SEE NOW C. SCHUETr FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102 5380 Dixie N. of Walton Open Dally Til 7 Brown PLENTY OF LAND Cl •his attractive 3 bedr In Waterford. Over 2 ly paneling In the II Les Brown, Reoltor 507 Eiliabeth Lit. Rd. (Across from the Mall) I FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3364 CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES Two 2-bedroom bungalow, moderi except furnaces. Also extra lot all for 313,300 cash to close estate. , K, L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 12337 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0700 R COUPLE, PON- 7 barrier. . . ____ — ““Ing or credit expert ... I _n unusual MONEY-)........ ING OPORTUNITY for you I 3130 weekly guarantee tq, man meeting our requirements. Writ# Immediately la: Manager, Box 700, Palnat-vllle. Ohio. 44877, Work Wanted Mato Tl A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE ... small lobs, celling til*, paneling a/td^recreatlon room a sper,-,“- >ROOM-ANO-BATH, 830 DEPOSIT, VAL'S remodeling, ret o lob too small. FE 8-101 0 BATH, _____________338-2734._ >ROOM APARTMENT, Werh Wanted Female 12 IRONINGS WANTED. Call 334-0127. WASHING AND IRONINGS. PICK id deliver. 333-64)4. BnHdlwg ServIce-SeppHes U CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers Credit Advisers Pointing and Decorating 23 GRIFFIS It SONS , PRIVATE. NEAR required. Inquire at ROOMS, PRIVATE, adults or couple with ir ref. 682-6720,_______________ CLEAN ROOM FOR SINGLE PER-son. 812.50 wfc, 338-8644. ROUBLE ROOM, HOME PRIVI- MOTELROOM S, SINGLE — cupancy, TV, radio, maid service, private bath, $35 weekly. Pontiac Lk. Motel 8230 Highland Rd. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGH nicy, 840 par weak. Maid___ tv, telephone. 787 South Wood- SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-—T- Fontlac. 832-4757. | SLEEPING ROOMS, SEPARATE living room, bath, TV, trance, EM >2336. SLEEPING ROOM. MAN ONLY 334-3701_________ SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY. Rooms WHhJoord______43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, EXCELLENT NICE AND CLEAN, PR shower. Southern cooking, 1 Hotel-MetelRoems 45 KIERS - MODERN LODGE RES-taurant. Deacon's Band for New Year's. Lost Pine Lodge, 562 Har- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 1 car garage priced at only 115,470 plut lot. Located In new sub with paved straets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS7 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crastbrook street and modal. DON GIROUX “I think you’re going to like Herman, Mom! His mother said he could only stay 15 minutes!’ Sole Hotues G.l. 49 Sale Houses HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level finished family room, I VS car garage 113,75* ---lot. bedroom ranch with full ment, 2 car garage, alum. St5,200 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10733 Highland Rd. (M-37) HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, br way to 28x28 workshop 4 lots with lake prlvTlt $12,000, 82,000 down, 8100 on land contract. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom '------- ----- - Ivileges. Price JS equity to furnace. Price 515,730. Pay" Everett Cummings, Realtor 2383 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208________________363-7181 HIITER EVERYBODY'S OUT In the paneled family r fireplace glowing. Ever loves this room. It's gay ana « planned. Plenty of storage, i YORK HURON GARDENS — New 3-bed- ----md-bath with, full basement, siding. 113,350. Terms. UNION LAKE - New 3-bedroom-and-bath with full basement and alutfi. siding. 314,330, terms. WE^BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers| basement rrc..... Elizabeth TUCKER JOE AREA — attractive 3 or l bedroom home, large basement, Mata Immediate possession. tape. Located at 273 Dallwood. BEDROOMS - for only $130 do Vary attractive large noma, m extra features, located at 50 tosole, South side of Pontiac. VACANT 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HO — can also be used as an come. Garage full basement, at heat, neat and ci«nn. Verv in rooms. Take « mediate .... ______s land balance with pay- -^at 27T Raw EASt'siDE, VACANT - >bedroom 2-story home with full basement and gas heat. Only 8150 dr-------- liberal FHA terms. Located Ino near Central. RICK RANCH, VACANT -rooms modern 1-story | i oven and 3 Lovtly-Brand New Water Front 3* and 4-Bedroom Homes $3195 Down ■ New ID par cant Fbhanclng Ta those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estates a Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton Yd.-Will lams Lake Rd. mteru Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 CLARK RENT BEATER. Payments only 8 McCullough realty 3460 Highland Rd. (M37) -FAMILY BUY.- Owner land contract with down payment. Well 2-bedroom and bath and two 1-bedroom OMOBJ apartments, Gas heat, laundry facilities, commercial lot 100x255 feet, 1'6-car garage. Reasonable rents bring In 8370 monthly, unlurnlshed except stoves and refrigerators. Asking price 833, Multiple Listing Service EQUITY TRADE NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION gjer sey'thls*every year but*few follow through. Let's ba one •» the or— who del wa have many hen available on land contract, Gl a FHA that raquins a minimi down payment. Presently wa ha a fine selection — January horn •all fast. Don't be one that mta a good deal by lint a few days, all the action line 674-2: NOTHING DOWN Gl 3 bedroom, Pontiac Northern an aluminum storms and screens, new --old. 674-2237 ill price: >13,730. MLS "BUD" 4-BEDR00M BRICK . W. SEVEN MILE RD. located In Detroit's northwest are#; clew to schools, I— a| door to Northland and rooms down, f up, ivy baths, :-room, gas hr-* IW-car gar* Call ut today. Priced at $17. NORTH SIDE -BEDROOM, HOME handy to bfia and school, w one bedroom down, dining roo enclosed front porch, full ba ment, gas hast and hot wet garage. Only 81,300 down, sho By appointment only. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 47 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 TIMES TIME ■TIME .. ... TIME to buy buy acreage . . . *robfeJns°* I TIMES, most people ao. Times Realty "The company that makes you happy, before it makes a profit" 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) 6 REALTOR Open 7-9 Dally - 3-bedroi rs, vanity gas heat. RBnt Office Space ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS inly, no pets, $3730 oer week. 8100 lep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto 'arts, 273 Baldwin Ave, EFFICIENCY, AlR CONDITIONING, carpeted, disposal, Westlnghouse, appliances, swimming pool, walled Lake - 624-8820. NET + ECOTTAGES oy the week. Pontiac Lk. 10 Highland Rd. miles. Adul 0 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building in the Fontainbleau Plaza. Ideal for office or gam business. OR 4-2222. Quality work assured. paint-I ... ... i = inj: papering, waii washing. 6?> Apartments, Unfurnished 38j' insnronce 26j' and 2 bedroom new, near homeowners, policies at s, NOW LEASING Up to 4200 square fat. _____ office space. New Building reedy for occupancy Feb. 1, located 216 miles North of 1-75 on Lapeer Rd. (M-24) In the heart of fast growing Orion Township. For Information call LADD'S OF PONTIAC E >7272_____________F E >7271 tiREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lease. Starting af 863 per month. Located In active Business ere*. Cell Jack Ral~* ‘ FE >7161. Wanted Children lo Board 28 , IN LICENSED 3 ROOM FOR COUPLE OVER 40 Wanted Household Goods 29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH Auction land____________OR 4-3367 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or houseful. Pear- son's. FE 4-7881._____________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take ao little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction it or buy It. 1 & b Auction OR >27171 BUS S6 ROOMS 2-7077. rl Rent Business Property47*A S-CAR GARAGE FOR RENT. AS body shop or storage. FE 4-3634 Wanted Miscellane 75c ea. C. Dlxson, OR 3»3849. OFFICE FILES. DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, ate OR 3 7767. Wanted, antiques and qual-tty furniture. Call Holly: 6’»-5173. Wanted to Rent WE have qualified tenants with verified employment, credit Checks and security deposits tor rental In the Pontiac eras - Waterford and Drayton Plains are*. Sislock & Kent, Inc. CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan j 4000 Square Feet FOr- lease, ample parking, good retail location. Drayton Plal— Could split to 2,000 sq. ft. AL PAULY 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX, acres of land, bet. Pontlac-Lah Orion. Inquire 2333 Dixie. GARBAGE OISPOSAL Wanted Real Estate 36 I SWIMMING POOL 'PLENTY OF PARKING . —_n i MASTER TV ANTENNA 1 i NJ/ OU HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARRcN STOUT, Reoltor i0P*nd 1430 N. Opdvke lid. FE 3-1165 Urgently need tor Mr- ‘ * ' -ontla. Rr We , MULTIPLE LllTINO SERVICE 3-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR nOUiTY. CALL AOEMT AT: 676-1678. $125 PHONE 631-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage dlsposal-Range — Baseboard heat. Flra place In Family room. Will ac 4-H REAL ESTATE large lot. Close to everyining. Excellent neighborhood. Interior newly painted, gas heat. VACANT. Price 810,300 approx. 81000 down, full payment 873 mo. (Cheaper than 3844 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-2 FIRST TIME OFFERED PLAYGROUND ACROSS STREET 3- bedroom brick 2-story home located across street from Oakland Park on North Side ot Pontiac. Includes fireplace In living room formal dining room, music room full basement with new gas fur nace, 3-car garage and well land scaped corner lot. Full price, -814, 700-terms. Call OR 4-0306. LAKE FRONT ESTATE Lovely ranch home located at ant of peninsula on Oxbow Lakt. In eludes approx. 1 acre of lent with over 300* of lake fi Home features 3 bedrooms, room, 2 fireplaces, 1W bat prox. 2,000 sq. ft. of living Priced far below dupllcatli.. R 831.500, terms to suit. Call OR 4- 0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Budding (732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 4-0306 " EM 3-7737 or EM 3-7346 tomfi'y HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, 1M baths, large shade trees. Full: basement. Take over 5'/4 per cent Gl mortgage. SI 2,100. LAZENBY DRAYTON AREA adroom rancher with breezeway t attached garage, large livlm im with excellent kltcnen--- ids of cupboards. This hon VILLAGE OF METAM0RA Basically sound split-level hon.. on Vj-acre lot. Needs work to make livable. Handy man can make m -ey on this one by doing af hi work. 87,000. Reasonable terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 372-2271 or 628-25)5 WATKINS LAKE Privileges are yours with this 2 bedroom home on 2 large lots Close to schools and shopping cen ter, numerous fruit trees ana am pie garden space. Small storapi barn In back yard. House has dm Ing room and full basement with ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph * EVEtoQ** — Large fenced-ln ye - CALL FOR API POINTMENT. (1 Block I ST IN VALUE OF F.... M Evenlnas after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY cE >2763 afternoons FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deoosit WITH application REAL.VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FORD WIX0M Houses at SIS,430, FHA 8500 dowi D LG RAH BUILDING CO. NEW1 FINANCING 10%, DOWN "BEAUT'/-RU|TE" Home"** HUNT00N SHORES WcSTRIDGE 0FWATERF0RD 9 Models Vlalt our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-37 - Right on Airport Rd. lvv miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westrldge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 6. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3320 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 RESOLVE NOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD *on'*ljofth-bedrooms *5-1.5. ly^ decorated ri city comforts! I RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, Colonial, Split Foyer WALTERS LAKE AREA — now being ^bullt on beautiful large roll- SMALL FARM aka the whole family happy with the- purchase of this clean 4-bedroom home with lull basement, natural fireplace, farm styled kitchen, formal dining room, excellent bank farms, or no money down to qualified Gl, YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 4-03T 4713 Dixie Mwy„ Drayton Plains $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom 1. lull basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You do the finish- 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW with full basamtnt, close to Union Lake and Collage. Only $16,700, terms. Wa trade. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Euasall Young 334-38)0 S3W W. Huron GAYLORD; WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area NEARLY NEW >BEDROOM Brick ranch — 2 ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, big basement, 2-car attached garage. MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtor in the Village of Rochester 18 W. University____________651-8141 APPOINTMENT. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Situated on 5-acro parcel In Clarl ton -Orion area. 1VV baths, lar family room with fireplace, sg clous kitchen with maple cabin: by Marsh. .Basement. 2-car < tached garage. Brick and a minum aiding. CALL FOR A POINTMENT. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS 334-452 STOUTS Best Buys Today WEST SUBURBAN- Real down-to-earth price on this 3 bedroom rancher with oak floors basement with rcc. area, ell force* air heat, storms and screens screened back porch, 75'x225' lot Lot $12,750 with farms. GILES NEAR WATERFORD CIVIC CENTER - 5 room ranch, 24x34 feet, 18 ft. carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, cedar shakt siding, 2 car garage. Lot 146x200 ft. Walking distance to 3 schools. Only 87,700. Terms. basement. Building n siding. Price: 811200. Ter GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin ____________FE >6175 IRWIN 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Full basement. Attached 2 car rage. Carpeted living and dii..... elL 1 Vi bath*. Farm slie kitchen with birch cabinets. .Nicely land-staped and •fenced lot with outdoor grill. Quick possessio owner has purchased another 820,300. Term* can ba arranged on trade In your present - WHY RENT? MIDDLE VON Veterans Information World War ll veterans have only ..-My 23, 1767 to use their ellQlbllity for VA guaranteed loans for homes, farms or businesses. Check our booth In the Me. 7 where the healthy. This lovely 3-bedroom ranch Is located on a 2W-acre parcel. Some of the nice feature* are: the picturesque view of the countryside - 7'Sxar attached garage, expertly arranged kitchen and dining area. Why wait and be late? Calf now. Only 816,300. Veterans nothing down. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room no 682-5802 If busy 682-5100 Waterford Ino kitchen, besement. Double ge-pr?ce of’si7,0MWSee,l|* todsy!* WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 67>1273 Multiple Listing Service FE 5-8183 EAST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow, end dining tree. Kltch— utility, oil HA heet. Vecent. About 8730 required. SHOP AROUND e Romes' . For instance: 17 down and $25 per month; north of Clarkston, $500 i, AI*o many lots and t'sensible prices. FE 8- SEMINOLE HILLS e location could not be bSMSW sharp 3 bedroom home. Cepe Cod style. With a full basement, | den, natural fireplace, wall to wall tarpetlng, many more tea-mention. property c< YORK NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. I end dining area. Kitchen, ment, oil HA heet. vj About 81:000 required. WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchen and About 81,000 required* ■ ■■ Three-bedroom two-story home. Living end dining rooms. Kitchen and, den. Full basement. Get 11 MR. ALTON FE 4- i privacy . c*—a, f . hi... 87700 UEUKUC IKWIN, Kt AL i UR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 278 W. ’Walton FE >7883 ______After 5, call OR 3-7S56 DORRIS this beautiful eye-appeal--'■‘"I Cape Cod lo-neighborhood In Pontiac Northern school district. Extra large 2 bedroom story and a half bungalow with hardwood floors, spacious kitchen with eating space plus formal dining area, 1 VS baths, full basement, garage and nice corner lot overlooking Silver Leke. 814,700, assume existing FHA mortgage with t«t«i monthly payments of only $77 kitchen, utility w . _______ attached breezeway and l'A-ci rage. Only 816,500 w'"- IRWIN CHIPPEWA ROAD: In Pontiac. Three bedroom heme. LhrliiB room with large picture window; dining ama. Ceramic tile bath. Full Bnaafl*"*-heat. Excellent condition. Can be seen almeet any time. You can have Immediate possession OO) eteslnjio Catl today to aaa. EAST SIDE INCOMis Two-tomlty. Located on a parcel of land 300 ft. by 147 ft. ontat Boulevard. Call tor more Information. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Sinn 1725 Buying or Selling CaM PE >7446 Val-U-Way OFF HURON tat 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted, iced yard, Inm utility NMR. ily 8)2,300, $2,000 down. Taka #r 4» par cant mortgao*. SPACIOUS RANCH • 2 cdT garage, tomhr room, fireplace, landscaped with underground sprinkling system. Near Our Lady 3 i >t» Hunch and achool. d at 127,700, rnort- NORTH SIDE Off Baldwin. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom home, gas heat, quiet location. Low price of 81V 250, 8400 down on FHA terms. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker Open 7-7 SCHRAM PONTIAC KNOLLS Equity out In this 3-bedroom brick rancher, northern high sree, well to well carpeting In Uvlng room, dining room, full basement, full price 815,000. NORTHERN HIGH AREA This 3-bedroom home features 18' living room, gas heat, and you can buy down to mortgage, full price 814,000. SOUTHFIELD TWP. 2-bedroom brick ranch on laroa beautifully landscaped o List With SCHRAM and Call the Van Joslyn Ave. FE >7471 VLTOR ______ MLS SPLIT LEVEL— Beautiful family home, brick i aluminum, features 1’/> baths, v fly, custom kltchan with bull oven and range, sliding gl doors to patio, finished fart room, gas heat, attached 2V> garage. .KAMPSEN "HAPPY NEW YEAR" Warren Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE >8163 Open Evas, i'll 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, specious living room, family <’ kitchen with. built-ins. Large ft Ily room with 6' glass doors t fireplace, lta ceramic baths. F basement, gas heat. Attached cer garage and lots more. O 827,700 with easy forms. 1 AREA 4-bedroom petlng, lovely kitchen - dinette, IVY ceramic baths. Large I scaped and fenced lot. Much and only $17,700 full price. with all city conveniences. Full besement, gas heat, lVz-Car garage plus lota more. Only 811,750. home Is perfect for retired couple of the smaller family. In a setting of towering oak trees on this beautiful lot 70x350 Is this aluminum sided rancher, natural ilato entrance, gleaming oa kfloors, a kitchen that Is a real wife pleaser with compltta formica cabinets end counter tops. Cerai— bath with built-in vanity and basement with gas haat. 813,500. KINZLER LAKE FRONT BRICK o^’wlthwr'furnhure!' Onl'y"per cent down plus costs. ON MGIC ""nS!9''Lincoln jr. hi Spacious 5-room bungalow, i. basement end gas heat. To Include carpeting In 2 rooms. Only iron easy Gl or FHA terms, e month Includes taxes end ‘ JOHN KINZLER, Realty S217 Dixie Hwy. 674-2233 Across from Peckers Store iultlple Listing Service Open 7-8 RHODES EAR FISHER BOOY. 2 good rent beaters, 3 bedroom homes, needs ?eint and paper. A real bargain. •II today for details. CLARKSTON. Walking distance ,to 'jje cbu^* b Only ~i27$i town, ATI* I basement, 2~< : HAVE A LARGE ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE >2306 238 W. Wilton FE >6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour 1 Struble HARRISON, MICH. 4-room cabin on large 50'x350‘ lot. All wiring and plumbing In. 33' wall, insulated side walls, unfinished part basement, 16'xl8'. Fur nlture Including extra beds at the low price of 86,500 - 8300 down, 840 per mo. on land contract. Picture of listing at office. Put Your Personality IN THIS HOME HERE IS AN UNFINISHED home that has over 1100 sq. “ - 2-car attached garage, : 21' living room, wall ment with window-wall. _ _ bast materials and workmanship have gone Into the cons*—Ugg M this home. 2 lots, toll Including lake privileges.. JPHIRP tunity to complete this home the way you want It. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT NOW. JACK FRtJSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors '7—' MLS 3881 Highland Rd. (M57) dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, 116 ceramic tile betha, full basement with fireplace In family room, 2Ya car attached garage, 100x130 lot. Lake privileges on Watkins Lake with sandy beach and boat dock. THIS FINE HOME rms**at^i^SOO0" Feature THIS GORGEOUS THREE-BEDROOM RANCH will simply take your breath get to w big famll ilc'nfile8rb Tilly. Easy tor mom Is the ______ floor laundry room, formica kitchen cabinets tor longer wear and easy care, walnut paneled family room with Georgia white marble fireplace and built In book cases. Full basement, Insulated windows and screens, 6" fibre glass insulation wifi cut down on Jhe^already economical nace, plasterM walls i%* this Includes the oversized two ear attached garage. The 16' concrete drive and reer patio maka life a lot easier. Community water and paved streets, make Lake Angelus Lake View Estates the place where you will want to live. Priced at 833,730 and this Includes all the carpeting and custom draperies. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Trad* your old house In and give mom this one for the "HAPPY NEW YEAR" ... MLS 1071 West Huron Street FE 44)721 O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 510% DOWN proportions, will offer, the large family the ultimate In luxury living. There's 5 generous size bedrooms plus a great big family room, 216 baths. This home was builders model ggarrs ago It's tastefully decorated lltouf. The kitchen Is as modern it-ln oven oughouf. The kitchen Is 'Tomorrow" With to I range, lovely finis *''"'— Include ‘TIMES 4 BEDROOMS Colonial dressed In b trimmed In aluminum, o well dressed landscaped with another available, b 1763, this Georgian styled you and yours a new world ot living. Features family room (I3'x20'), 116 baths, basement, attached garage aluminum windows, dining room, lots of fruit and shad* frees, stable *— your horses. Clarkston - on Stiver Lake. E be assumed o e arranged v Price 827,700. FIVE MINUTES TO 1-75 Clarkston schools, and near the new Pine Knob Golf Course. This 1 y*»r old aluminum ranch Is better than new. Three bedrooms, country style tlnk offe brick\ . Could you a Only 824,700, bedrooms, formal basement, gas heet, community water, built-in oven and range, ceramic baths. 216-car attached garage, paved drive -* ' p and ’ well-kept home LOTS OF LOTS AND ACREAGE but now and show *toe'*femlly where they're going to live in the future. Wo won’t tall them. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES'* Times Realty to DIXIE HIQHWV OR 4-0376^RE*ALTDR^pen 7-7 „.J0R 4-2222" f MLS OR 3-2028 MAKE AN 0FFERIIf Ownqr wants fast action!ll Any reasonable offer on this cozy 2 bod-room home In Sylvan Village will be considered. The large living room with fireplace, full basement end garage Is empty and ready (or your furniture, car and family heirlooms. Com* prepared to buy. No. >27 NEWLY LISTED Rancher, ideal tor young marrleds -- -,J-- couple who doesn't steps to climb. At-slte, plenty of shrubs, loor fireplace. Indeed Groat big plene, alio ----- .tall to wetl carpeting. Extra spacious two car garage. Asking 813,700 owner leaving “* Will trade, up T‘ PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOLS bedroom ranch, nee ivlng are*. No. 1-37 ■iPIPVnctyded. 812,730 lumo existing low 516 per cent mortgage with 82800 down, 879 par month Including faxes end Insurance. Quick possession No. 3-4J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, "Buzz" BATEMAN NOTHING i DOWN TO VETERAN N you OWNERS SAY "SELLI" HAS PURCHASED FARM Mid really talk Milw mi (Ms I S beSraam bridi frHeveL 1 fell ramie ttla baths, family room _.... «Iraplacc, lots of bulfeina and laroo l ear aawwP'piijijMfel close-in area wlFTak*^ privllojtj Bower price I°Sb8T»SAIdT' * KENT IstaMWiad la IBM veloplng. Cell for information. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor am Dixie Hwy. at TaiagraaB FI HW a FE 1-nn r KfttS# TT ■you iu Kud 111,950 for quick sale. Extra* sharp and real idea. Approx. S3.000 down amt assume pretent mortgage with NO MORTGAGE COSTS; What a dealt Better HERE'S ONE THAT WAS HALF SOLD WHEN ‘ 1ST ED: "*“• alUtaMI Jarkston SC-- this immaculate num rancher, m baths. 2 car garage. blacktop streets, large 100x149 available. Showm dally mentTODAl NATIONWIDE FJND-A-HOME ANOTHER BATEMAN “NO'CHARGE" SERVICE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE S-7101 OL 1-0511 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. ANNETT UNION LAKE AREA room, dining room, family SEMINOLE HILLS 4-bedroom Colonial In, lent condition, living 4 bedrooms Includes beautiful carpeting and drapes. Full basement, gas heat. 2-car gorage. $24,- C0UNTRY ESTATE Pontiac. Carpeted cedar dosat. Full basement, elec, heat, rec. room 34x55 wlth^flreplace. 2-car garage. COMM'L FRONTAGE 1L05 ^acres on Baldwin near Live spring, lake could be created, ready for development. Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Sale Business Property 57 Store. Full price $13r900r $3 down, balance on land contrac HUMPHRIES REALTY 13 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9234 Eves. Ml 7-4371 FOR SALE OR LEASE Pontiac Township near 1-75, ceme block building 40'x40' with large garage doors, office BRICK 2-STORY COMMERCIAL building — 5 separate businesses on ground floor — residential rentals upstairs — everything rented 2*'x70' commercial building oi ie Hwy. near 1-75 — Lease $125 e month — plus 4-room Underwood Real Estate *25-2615 1665 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston If no answer, 625-5015 or 625-3125 51 •as Large wooded lake-front home. Located o Resort Property FT. LAUDERDALE RENTAL, DOCK In back yard on wide caxfe * bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 floe Ished home. Details FE 5 Lets—Acreage io ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLfeA-sure. Investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School. Will trade tor land contract, house or what ’“brewer REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 Riker Bldg._________FE 4-511 Acreage Homesites 1.10 ACRES. 200* road frontage. 1 mile northwest of Clerkston. $4,900 $1,000 down. 1.9 ACRES. 365' road frontage. l'A , mile northwest of Clerkston. $3,900, 2—Waterford Township—$4,250, terms 1— Waterford Township—$1500 cosh 2— west Bloomfield, lake privilege— 3— White Lake Townshlp-41,200 cash Now le the time to buy for that new home tor next year, contact us on the Warden Realty Get Your, Building Lot Now Lake lots - v Dan Mattingb CAtt 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 MADDY LANE-KEEGO mtlfel canal lot-fell price *4*50. JACK LOVELAND >101 Com Lake Rd. 11 acrep, 5 wooded sacti , frontage, I nly $12,500. OUR OFFICE IS CLOSED Dec. 27 ? , -V, OPEN FOR BUSINESS \ Jon. 2 C. PANGUS INC., REALTY _ . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30M-1S, ORTONVILLE CALL COLLECT NO 7-2015 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP to* x 160' tot. Approximately 1 mil from the Pontiac Mall. Baeemant well and static are already If Without a doubt a $3,000 valw Only $1,750 lor qulck sala. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor i tha Mall MLSk Roam 11 ______682-5002 or 682-5800 "H0RSES-H0RSES" Just tha Item you have searching tor , 10 choice acre_ modernized 5-bedroom term home, sharp kitchen, first-floor laundry room, IVi baths, basement, o" heat, plus large barn, other ou bulldnlgs, convenient to Metamor. Hunt Club area. Only $25,000 with Warren Stout Realtor » N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 NEAR M59 & U.S. 23 INTERCHANGE homer remodeled with new ... minum siding^ black shutters ^and HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. $200 m larking. CLASS C BAR-SDM profit-making factory bar. A years In this location. E: lent gross, one of the bes. ... Oakland County. Reel Estate available of desired. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 FE 2-3759 ZONED FOR MULTIPLES’ ........... sq. ft. site—westside near Central High—walking distance to G Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8161 Business Opportunities VENDING MACHINES, IN L tions, $800 down, less than old. Fenton 629-7504 after 6 Warden Realty PARKING LOT. 55 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BAR - BOWLING s making moro then workln Open 'Til 9:__ SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG SMALL INVLJiIUIU WHIP $10,000. Highest Interest will paid by Investment Coni., ir benefits tor you. Call EM 3-6703 ask B. N. Sr. Hackett Rlty, SNACK BAR TO LEASE. NORTH ....... 651-8544, SUNOCO STATION FOR LEASE 35,000 GAL. PER MO. PARK 8, CHURCH (M-24) LAKE ORION'S BUSY LOCATION EXCELLENT BACKROOM POTENTIAL a your own boss, earn what youi capable of earning — not wha1 some one else Is willing to pai Xu' Sun Oil Co. Sale Land Contracti I 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Set us boforo you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Open Eves. *tll O Broker, 2792 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Sale Load Ce*rtructe 60 loll Kimiiiid Guodi || MR.WcSak*&. ,¥B5! realty,MF®**^'^'V,LF0*0 HEYWOOO WAKEFIELD STEF TA-Mm can* back country Spanish safe, men's oak wardrobe end tadtat; matching vanity. FE 51907. WaHU Cu*ract»4»H. 6M linoleum Rugs, most sizes, $3.4* up. Prarsan's Furniture. 2W 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UtBMbj needed. Sea ue bate WARREN STOUT, Realtor W M. Opdyke Rd. FS 5*16* CASH, ran LAND CONTRACTS. Fw your equity or tend cot.--------- Don't lose that home, smallest Possible dtecoiMte. Can Ask lor Ted McCullough Sr. _ ARRO REALTY S143 Case-Ellzebeth Ron. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR Money to lean LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment.- Quick service Credit life inaurwjta HOME &PAUT0E LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 54121 9 to S dally. Sat. 9 ~ M LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER l LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 tol Swaps i for late model snowmobile. SoleJ^tlhl£9^ FUR COAT, \ET OUT MUSKRAT, ggj- 14-16, S50. QR 3-7878. Sole Household Goods _65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 $2.50 PER WEEK E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-68 Open1Eves, Tlf9;P&a!ffftl 6 BEDROOM SET, $50; NIGHT stand, $5; lamps, 82 up; studio couch, 865; chair, $15; end table set, $20; dinette set, $20; refrigerator, $30; stove, $25; dining--------- $65; china cabinet, $45; chest; dresser. M. C. Lippai 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278. (Good) $2.5Q Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $476 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living roonr 2-piece living room suite, two ste tables, matching coffee table, ha. decorator (amps, all for $109. Only NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS >r $129. $1.50 weekly. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ..$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile Vinyl Asbestos, tils . DEMONSTRATOR L toms, all 1966 models. I rs end styles to choo rices ranging from $117 _HP ret ore tor yourself while they ist. Ask for Mr. Berkshire, World fide Home Furnishings, Dfxte nd Telegraph, FE 2-022$. Sweet's Radio ar complete, $49.50 and up. Furniture. 210 E. Pike. BRAND NEW BARGAINS s Ranges (chipped) $87 A Whirlpool tuto. washer $161. ;clor TV's low-low-low. . LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE FE 24047 EEP FREEZE $75, CLOTHES dryer $45, electric stove excellent condition, $25, bar refrigeratoi FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS —- bedrooms, $66 and $99. Maytag washers $47. Little joe's trade-in department. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel is light, timer, window oven A glve-e-way at $139.95 FURNITURE - piece living room ourm wim z-pie living room suite. 2 step tables, cocktail table. 2 table lamps s (1) 9‘xir rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with, doul dresser, chest, fell size botf-wl... Innersprlng mattress and matching 5-piece Pdlnette set wItK , chairs end table. All tar $399. Your credit Is goad et Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 ifedf' PIKE FE Ml SO TIZZY . RLMTK WALL TILE ‘ MR AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — < I — Migle cabinet. 1 can design." Take i Oi IS PER MO or 9 yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 REPOSSESSED GE STEREO Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Finnic REPOSSESSED L“ Matching washer and dryer...........$3.75 wk. SINGER led zig-zagger and cabinet. Makes buttonholes, monograms, em-brodery. 5-year guarantee, pay account balance of SMS cash or 9S.0B monthly. Cell 3359283. RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "dial model" makes UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 STOVES, $20 UP. ALSO REFRIGER-***“*— "fryers. Michigan Ap-3 Dixie Hwy, 6734011 SPECIAL 1966 Dressmaker, head, i fta In new caM-uer, ipr hems, but-designs, etc. Must or $442 monthly on new con! l^ct JSuarantwta^ Cell 3354283 r rkhmanTros. ___SEWING CENTER TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG Onlyl.3 months old, designs, and fancy sewing “■'f"--"1 tachments, everythlr Pay Ml .41 cash or ® F*b- CERTIFIED SEWING ’X! By Kate Oaaiui APPALOOSAS, QUARTER' HORSES. BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO GELDING, ■ yeort eld, 17 Bends, ------- in handle. 8165, 425238a. ... CONTINUING ____, ____ 673-7*57. QUARTdh-TYPE MARE. _ __________ . Scon . FE 44358 or FE 4-3663. CXTRAGOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deliver. 627-3229._ FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME HAY AND STRAW. HILLSQN LAWN OAT AND WHEAT STRAW—HOLLY ‘‘Richard, this is the moment of truth. Do you have $2.25 for the DELUXE pizza?" For Sale Miscellaneous 67 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. 825. O. A. Thompson. 7005 A— ... UP TO 20 PERCENT* DISCOUNT 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9767. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or li ---shades. FE 44096. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. batat Supply 500 S. Blv SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS — Johnson 5kee-Horse — all 3 models on d1u_. -.... mediate delivery, at special Christmas prices. SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES - See the 14Vb h.p. double track m___ Also the test and flexible, lightweight single-track models display tar immediate de Used snowmobiles In i Shape, 8300. BILL COLLER Camping A ------- 1 825, REFRIGERATOR, r *49, Dryer $35, TV Set Stove *35, Washer c',11 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ' discount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies. 4500 "lain Hwy. OR 34676. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Guar. elec, washer EASY TERMS good at Wyman's Hi-Fi, TV & Radios COLOR TV- BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe’s Bargain Housa, FE 2-6142_ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES ^ hard to find? V - FE 84569 ! WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS MCCULLOCH CHAIN * Hand Tools—Machinery 68 I' SEMI STORAGE V BULLDOZERS - BACKH0ES ZENITH 21" COLOR TV \ In beautiful walnut cabinet repo, but In eXe. working cond May be had for unpaid bal. of 1 R ET T*E R * ™A rVhOU SE *001 LET :0 S. Telegraph________ FE--------1 For Sale Miscenansous 67 “A ON SPECIAL BOXED 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 34767. 'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS 82 Plastic Wall fife n | ig *i Tile Thompson. 7005 A i typewriter, n i typewriter, 1 LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchenjML rented. I W. Sheffield ° FE 84642 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964, HIGHLY rated. Never used. 20 volumes — Original value, 8200. Sacrifice, 835. 538-7802 Dlstl FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Harden] Simple Inexpensive Appllcat Bolce Builders Supply FE For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward , Pontiac Mall FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-Ing problems. 6251501, 682-7812. = CARPETS LOOK OULL AND dreary, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $i. Hu' | Walton. LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE. 84,000 BTU. Low-Boy. Controls and Tank - 895, 363-6609. . Michigan Fluorescent, 393 NEW GREETING CARO STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forbes Print. Ing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767,__________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, $16.95. heater, $49.95, 3-plece -___ _____ $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Levs., $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and * “"I ...... $29.95, marred. Drag ..... shallow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent,-393 Orchard STUFFED AfilMALS, TOYS, GlpTS, ----(ties. Ley-eweys. Liberal Bills, Dixie, OR 59474. Open 10 e.m. TWO-LAMP, 4 FT. FLUORESCENT - $19.95 value, $10.90, marred, ell at factory showroom. Mlchl-en Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake - FE 44461 “ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1!0_W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to m Clothing, Furnlli BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO, 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 335 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 365 BARITONE UKES. $21 AND All Mahogany. STORY A CLARK ORGANS $515 and Up MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 * asS from Tel-Huron GUITAR AND CASE, LIKE NEW, MAGNATONE GUITAR, HARD in Time for Christmas Pianos used In our teaching studios. LARGE DISCOUNTS Organs used In our teaching ifudloa. OUT THEY GOI Some floor model pianos. SAVE MANY DOLLARS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Saturday 'tit 5:30 p.m. SAVE $200 BRAND NEW PLAYER PIANO, ELECTRIC OR PUMP WITH RINKY-TINK, 25 ROLLS AND BENCH. LONG EASY TERMS. OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK "■ iTIL CHRISTMAS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 4-C566 Used Organs _____ from Lowreyr Wurlttzi Hammond/ Silver*one, etc. Prio $450- GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S^ Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society USED L0WREY ORGAN ; 2 MANUAL ORGAN, 13 PEDALS, A REAL BUY AT ONLY *— GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. TELEGRAPH SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE Rl FE 4-0566 USED ORGANS Wurlltzer spinet and Leslie speaker, big sound, low price. Conn Spinet organ, built-in Leslie speaker, u^elnut, almost lust like LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. . cross from Birmingham Theater) Free Perking_________Ml 6-8001 Year End Clearance BALDWIN Pianos and Organs TERMS Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prev., Celbl Music) 1)9 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC FE 54222 FE 4-4721 Music lessons 71-A ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, *755071. 5135 Mill St., Waterford, June Dearlng. Sporting Goods BOLEN DIABLO Y OR TRAOB GUNS FE 56686 SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Wilton Dally 94 p.m. FE $-4402 Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler ... 'Cliff Dreyer Gun end Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 5 Open Dally end Sundays band—urovel—Dirt BUILDERS SUP- Wood-Coal-Coke-Foel IREPLACE WOOD AND SLAB wood, wholesale and retell, up or delivered. 624-1157. WHITE BIRCH, $25. OAK, 111. DE- Pets—Hunting Dogs -AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS LIPPING, $3-up. 860 AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE P pies, 6 wks. 1 female silver white, 6 mos. I I reasonably priced. 675 ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES. AKC, 1 Mack A white, " white females, 1 dark _ KENNEL* ^7953593 VfterY ^ - '*TTA SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. CUTE HEALTHY PUPPIES, MIXED !EE PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS OLD, part Cocker-Brittany, 3652952. ' GERMAN SHEPHERD PI beauties, dogs for sale | ' quality. UL 2-1657, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 7Vk weeks old. No pipers, $25. 2-5482. GERA6AN SHEPHERD ............. old, no papers, Japanese Sllkle Chickens. 627-3696. KITTENS FOR SALE. SIAMESE ill up. Burmese 870 up. Hlmalayans $150 up. All C.F.A. Registered m MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Precious Poodle puppies, bred tar good temperament. $758100. 637-7034, Holly. Stud Service. . Black. AKC. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service POODLES, AKC, APRICOTS, TOYS TOY MALE POODLES. LIGHT. 7:30 P.M. MHl..................... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUtfOAY ......... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction 1 Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION If . Dixie Hwy. — FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 10 e.m. Phillips Hardware Inventory1 152 N. Genesee Rd., I miles north east of Flint. Perkins Sole Service Auctioneers. Ph. 6354400, Swartz __'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clerkston Rd* Lake Orion. *' " February 1 LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION Thurs., Dec. 29, 7 p.m. Furniture, appliances, merchandise. Must Cleen building of all merchandise to avoid large personal h'&J&IGNMENTS WELCOME AUCT10NLAND .1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3567 tt MMiie Heme* tf fc* AafTmfc Hm Mj April Specials In December, 1967 Models Immediate Delivery RICHARDSON - WINDSOR LIBERTY—HAmPTQN- HOMjTTl Colonial Mobile Homes PARTS FOR AU Foreign, Rambler, Jeep 900 Oakland U4. W Fl-$44B New and Used Trwks IDS ’Oxfordi Kent Trailer Space 1 TRAILER SPACE SOON AVAIL Pontiac Mobile Home Park ' Trailer space : ble. Pontiac Mobile 1 gg Motorcycles______95 SSI20 Per Cent Off II Bridgestone cycles __ From 50 ce to 175 cc •7 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. v Drayton Plains OR 4-0 completely reconditioned . . $1,195 Autobahn north ot~ ...... . 1765 S. TeNgreph FE 54531 1964 CHEVY 16-TON PICKUP WITH sleeper crimper. OR 3*5040. 164 CHEVY %-fON PlCKUF, heavy duty springs, 5speed transmission. 6-ply tires, very good Con- Tractor A Equipment Co. Oliver Sales A Service. 4777 Dixie Hwv.. Drayton Plains. 474-33S1. ______________ TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON MASSEY-FERGUSON I Matchle», Oucettt. Mqta-Ouzzl I Mowers, blades, tire chains, sl^Jffwinter n?i«s garden tractors. Pony carts, g term?^ - Buy'no!*0and sav , ANDERSOtTSALES A SERVICE "6750330 1645 S. Telegrr - H 'HI in A Garden KING BROS. {• FE 4-1662 FE 4-07341 Pontiac Rd. luat east ot Opdyke j bUZUKi I SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUK0 SALES INC. I E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 1966-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS AND will be heated every Saturday and Sunday during December! We car-ry: STREAMLINES. FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, end MONITORS In travel traitera, also carry: Cries. Franklins, end Mackinaws Boats — Accessories ^ EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES!! WE AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end, get a demonstration et Warner Trailer sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of welly Byam'k exciting caravans). B0QTH CAMPER FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE TH new T-BIrd Snowmobile fro S695. Kar's Boats A Motors, Lai Orion. MY 51600. Open weaken: AT STACKER'S INSPECT LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME 5 - 1966 MODELS LEFT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 71 Highland (M59) FE 2-492$ TAR CAMPER MFG. C 852-3334 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON jwMM|M|b||ltara|d canoes, 8853880. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN ' SALE Year End Closeout, New 81895 Looking for • good us *1095 ... SI 895 $1895 BmiHBp and insulated .... 4160 Foley* Waterford____673*7843 SOUTH BOUND? WINTER SPECIAL I VW camper with attached , only 15,000 miles. Perfect ... _____ rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, recks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Road, 3-3681. , Spare YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 625-17H_________ 10x46' 1960 OETROITER, EXCEL-lent condition, completely turn. Plus 10 acres of land, paved roads. Rexton, Mich. UP near Trout Lake. After 5 p.m., 624-3976. NO GREAT LAKES, 10'X46', EXC. condition, furnished, air conditioning, completely set up, Immediate occupancy, *2,300. 3304579._ 1965 RICHARDSON 10x50, 2 BED-1, exc. thept, >3300. UL 2-4M7. Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michiga|n's. largest chain mobile homo dealership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520 New and Used Bargains in all models and in all sites ava'lable to fit your budget. For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520 DON'T RENT, BUY, 100'X300' MO. bile lot. Near Pontlee, $39 — Bloch Bros., 6251333, FE 6 Open Eves, end " FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS on these new end used beauties over 40 to choose from In 5 different decors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7'days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 1 block north ot Telegraph HOLIDAY SPECIALS 12' Wide, 2 or 3 Bodroom 84200.00 - Only 8701.00 down. Alto many utad at bargain prlcet Graranteed parking apace. Bob Hutchinson Mobil* HOmes 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* OR 51202 Phone 629-21W. On Display NEW 20' Owens 6-sleeper exp. 26' Owens 4-sleeper exp. 25' Owens 4-sleeper exp. ~r Chrls-Creft fiberglass exp. V Cavelier exp. 8' Chrls-Creft Super Sport 7W Chrls-Creft Corsair V Sllckcraft 150 h p , 1-0 V Sllckcraft 120 h.p. 1-0 CHECK OUR DEAL LAKE & SEA MARINA South Blvd.-Saglnaw — FE 4-9587 PINTER'S WINTER STORAGE AND SERVICE . Motors tuned, boats repaired. ' Phone In your reservation today. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 Airplane! PRIVATE PILOT GROUND' SCHOOL course- — Starting Jen. 3rd, 1967, _ Sign up now - ADI — OR 4-0441. Wanted Can - Trucfa 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car then oet the best" it Averill HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, I tlecs. Olds end Bulcks (or ou sta’t market. .Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp1 Cars I. fill out-state orders, and to stock my lot that la a full-city block in slzt. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 104 Baldwin * FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stata Bank "Top Dollar" That's what we pay for 1960 thru 1965 Immaculate Carsl Stop In—So* Mr. Gllmtr Spartan Dodge STOP HERE LAST e pay more for sharp* lata me cars. Corvettes needed. M &M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland at viaduct OP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ykGLENN'S Junk Cars-Trucks ALWAYS BUYING JUNK i COPPER, 35c AND I 5 AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 . Terms. Other r ____________537-1117. ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS — — —s, etc. Also buying — batteries, generators. BOB BORST 4 PICKUP. NEW INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE tea transmission, A-t condition NEW '87 DODGE* PICKUP 81958. Taxes Included I 651-610Q SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 54155 or EM 54156 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror, $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Special Units 1964 I F-600, 14' .... . ..ID Pickup Wton, *995. 1961 CHEVY Vb-ton, pickup, *6 1951 FORD pickup. Only $95. 1952 DIVCO milk unit. Only $1 30 Others to Choose from New 1967 model* Reedy For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT *** ’V. Montcalm Wreckers . Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMC* Complete — Reedy to got From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 west Montcalm FE 54101 YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JEEP complete parts — service — equipment. Will not be undersold. Grimaldi Jeep 0 Oakland Ave. tutu insurance Marine 104 Y0UN0 BRAVE NAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GTO? * MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD7 TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4*3533____________1044 JOSLYN Foreign Cars 105 V, GOOD CONDITION. VW SUNROOF, ONE OWft#R, jst sacrifice — getting company r. 887-5598* Highland. r 1965 KARMANN GHIA Uand°Uwtiltewall r*ires, *tull priS $1395, only $49 down and $10.91 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER, See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—F|ATS AUTHORIZE^ DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ave. FB >9421 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— > —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorised VW Dealer . tint North ot Mlraclg Mila 1765 S. Telegraph F« MM New and Used Care Tft U BUliK WILDCAT 4 DOOR lardtop . . . $1375. Opdyka Herd-ware FE 56656. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, IMP 1m mi But Cm H w^ssssrsE? .bk%.> ■ Ft MB*_ BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— Jut* Celt • Fin# Used Cars Art Found ati: ! STATE WIDE Auto outlet HOt Elizabeth Like Road fiam? Msrnmimuitm K 1964 BUICK Convertible LeSebra, V-t. automatic, doubt* *rv'mr- 1964 CHIVY Hardtop Moor Super Sport with v-e mottc, hoator, radio - Now Only- $1795 1962 FORD Wagon 9-passangtr, automatic. V-8. I Onto — $895 New and Bead Cart 1966 Cadillac WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LLOYD 1962 FORD XL ConvortMo. toaotWol a q w 11 h matching Inter ter. ^ulTprtco >w*Bm*Wc* *** $645 No Monty Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 TAKE OV»R PAYMENTS. rta BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE MW V* ENGINE, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE ttn. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Wafkly payments only S8.48. CALL credit MGR. MrTParSa at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A/SML I LLOYD 1963 BUICK $1097 $45 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 condition. Only $1458, 1 • *“*“1 6 p.m., M*C“ r. Kirkpatrick. 1966 Cadillac CHEVY BEL-AIR 2-DOOR, --nar, wry nica ear. 333-7 Riggins, dealer.____ 19S9 CHEVY STATION WAGON, $100 WILSON Cadillac It66 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4-DOOR Full power, air condltion-Many extras. Save. Jeromt JEROME Buy With Confidence Houghten New Year's Special 1962 Tempest 4-door. Radio and heater, automatic transmission $495 . 1963 Chevy II 3-seat wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, heater ...... $995 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vim Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL1-9761 Rochester mmmw mm PUT YOUR CHRISTMAS ON WHEELS.. . . 5 $1595 $ 895 $2595 $2795 $3395 $2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 BEATTIE —Quality A-l Trucks— 1963 Econoline .............1$ 895 Van with 6-cyllndar, stick shift, real good unit—will do the |obl 1963 Willys .............. .$1395 With snowplow. 4-wheel drive, solid gresn finish. 1965 Jeep.......................$1695 Universal with 1-ton package. Extended wheel base, metal cab, radio and heater. 1964 Ford F-100 ..............$1295 Vi-Ton Pickup with V-8. stick, radio and heater. 1965 Ford F-100 ..............$1495 6-cyllnder, stick, red, nice throughout) 1966 Ford F-100 ..............$1895 V-e,.Stick, custom cab, radio, heatsr, whitewalls, big bumper on rear. 1964 GMC Stake .................$1595 h Ir rick, V-6, 4-speed, nl BEATTIE ‘'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Oil Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291 t. Tima to Sava On a New Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 — ‘Chevy, tiger g8C6, chrome engine, tiger wtai— MARMADUKE By Andenw nmi L—it Rscheelw's Ford Dnaiar OL !• Hardware. FE BMIA 1965 FORD « wagon with V-a angina, auto-ia»lc trar-*-*—*— ■—* INI CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R ADI 0, HEATER, TOWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, Full PRICE tm. Alio. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weakly payments only S7JS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks # HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD 1963 CHEVROLET Impale Station Wagon. F power, luggage carrier, w wheel covers. Llke-new c $1379 $79 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 9 PAS- M3 CHEVROLET BEL ..... . . „„ •anger Wagon. 1 Owner. VI, Re-dlo. Healer. Power Rear Window. too Oakland vine, nviumniiL, r STEERING. RADIO ______ HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE SttS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weakly payments only M.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET seals, air, auto, vary clean 11350. Opdyke Hardware.1 FE * — 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE, V-8, 2-DOOR sports sedan, full power, buclr* seals, console, vinyl top. 549-1322. 1964 CAPRICE WAGON POWER Steering, brakes, automatic 327 engine, rack or top, tinted glass, white flnlsl Interior. At Hanoute, Inc. Chevrolet-Buick On M24 Orion ___________MY 2-2411 MIKE SA.VOIE Birmingham's* New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1964 IMPERIAL Crown 2-door hardtop. Factory air, full factory power. A one-owner Birmingham trade. Transferable new car warrahty. $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth OiO S. Woodward Ml ; OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door sedan. Jet BUB with beautiful Interior. Power steering, power brakes. Just s real clean sharp car that Is Ideal for the family. Bank financing with low monthly payments. Only: ily payments. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5. Woodward___ Ml ] st offer. 363-5546. 1966 DODGE 4-door, V-8, automatic. Altec Gold with matching Interior. A one-owner Birmingham trade. Transferable new car warranty. A top qi " used car. This price Is unb °n,$1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S. Woodward f Ml 1 KESSLER'S 9 FORD 6-CYLINDER STICK, S40 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-er, new tires, clean, exc. running condition, $250 or best offer, must 1959 FORD, LEFT SIDE DAMAGED, 1959 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop, full price only S69. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. or, good c . 4735317. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ... 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1965 FALCON toor station wagon transmission, raid HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 644 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 toor hardtop with VI angina, tomatlc transmission, radio, hi ar, power steering, power bral whitewall liras, full price SI HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG MGtte4brMkn.it> “You’re just building yourself up to a big disappointment!” Ntw and Used Cars LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN Continental. Full power, air conditioning, beautiful ebony terlor. Prestige for pennies. Full price $1299 $89 Or Old Cor LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New ml lieed fare 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A ..... with as tow as IS down? Try King Plan Financing. Cal' Mfe Stark, 338-4088. $1889 $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. LLOYD i FORD 00" 2-Door Hardtop, finders, power, sped. -Ittany blue with vlny rlor. New car warrant til price $1989 $89 Or Old Car LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 FORD 2-door hardtop, DEMO, has radio and heater, power steering, 7,800 miles, factory warranty, Call or see, George Milne, HAROLD TURNER 1942 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE. V I FINANCE YOU 1959 Lincoln. 849 4 Cadillacs, 1954-59, 845 up ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie H LLOYD 1965 LINCOLN Continental. Metallic gold with parchment vinyl top. Full power, light dimmer, FM radio, numerous other "goodies." 24 months or 50,-000 mile warranty available. Ytar-end priced at only $2697 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 Lincoln ConTinental, Full power. Factory air conditioning,. vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Car Warranty. This is the Boss' own personal car. Only $4695 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Troy 585-2522 1961 MERCURY 3 to choose from. Convertible, Station Wagon, and Sedan. Prict I to sell at only $475 each at BOB BORST LLOYD 1962 COMET -Door. This car Is a x t peels I transportation. F u $399 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ' DECEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY 1962 MERCURY 2-door 1961 FALCON Auto. 1960 MERCURY Aut 1962 BUICK Special PRICE PYMT <497 1940 PONTIAC iMPHPNilV 1961 FORD VI, SUtO. .. $397 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door *797 1957 CADILLAC Conv. S497 1961 CHRYSLER Auto S397 1961 PONTIAC S'chldf S697 ■960 FALCON Wag. ... S397 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE , ALL FINANCING I CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Twilight^ turquoise, automatic, power, full factory equipment. Sold by us new and serviced. 24 months or 50.-000 mile warranty available. Full price $1789| $89 DOWN LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-78631 1943 COMET HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE S792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payments S7J0 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 OLDS F05 3 DOOR V, CYLIN-ler, Standard Shift, Radi ^ ■ - v Mileage. Priced NEW 1966 Olds $3498.20 tlSOdown, low monthly payment $79.0 (IF YOU QUALIFY) ALSO Ye still have 12 new 1944 Olds-moblles In slock it $1941.80 WHY DRIVE A FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1942 VALIANT CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payments only 85.00. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Iwr mi lnl Cm ESTATE STORAGE ntaeedbdtoi'. KM PONTIAC GRAND PRIX VINYL 1W4 LeMANS WITH 4 SPEED ANO^HEAjUSl'V0 EnGINe! NO MONEY DOWN. Weakly aWtsa.1® Kfe et HAROLO TURNER TORO, 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop jTSr^xto. $1789 $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SHORT EMPLOYMENT? Mr. clay Save HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. ■ --- ikOPTML --....— "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT , FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mf. Clemens Sf. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 LLOYD E lion. Fi THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—eirmlngham Area 1850 Maple, across from Ban Airport Keego Pontlat at 482-7300. Mm mi Mtti Cm m DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Bta Lot It CARS TO CHOOSE PNOM We buy or wl« adiust your pay. ments to lets expensive car. m Hm. iST Onta am 1944 PONTIAC CAtAUHA SPORT 1944 PONTIAC eONNiYHir"?-door^hardtop^Cway power, RaMb 1964 PONT I AC* Executive 4-deer m- VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1964 AMERICAN 2-door hardtop. An Meal Christmas gift for the wife. Priced tow to GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 3NTIAC Wagon, VO. automatic, la power. SIM. 1965 FORD Hardtop, stick, VI, Only 1942 CHEVY Convertible, 4 CHEVY- OLDS Our Guarantee 3at) 25 Months on I "OK" Cars IPLANI 1965 OLDS 98 Holiday Coupe. Full power, air conditioning. One owner.......................... $2395 1964 CHEVY 4-D.por sedan, V8, automatic, radio, heater, new car trade.................. .........$1295 1964 CHEVY Impala Club Coupe. V8, automatic, radio, one owner. Only 26,000 miles.................$1450 1963 OLDS holiday Coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, very low mileage. Only ..._______... .$1195 1965 CHEVY Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, one-owner, low mileage. Only....... .$1895 1965 CHEVY Impala Coupe. V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. One owner. Only..............$1795 Want More For Your Money -40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" >T0N MA 5-5071 40 Pontiac Catalina wagon ... I! 61 Pontiac Catalina convart. ... Si 60 Corvalr coupe ........... $1 61 Chevy Impala hardtop ____ Si 62 Plymouth Fury, convart. .. *• 62 Olds POS Cutlass ..... Si OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke jU------- FE 8-9i SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car trot Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Cla at 482-73“ CREDIT PROBLEMS? urive a new or used car i Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. at 682-7300. r FE S-6412 attar 6. SHELTON NEW IN THE AREA? m a new or used car f 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Hydramatlc, radio, ' glass, seat belts, -new wht tires, very clean, 01,125 pr 651-0970.____________________ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible "431". Has auto and loaded with factory < ment. AM-FM stereo radio, bi with console. Sahara tan matching Interior. Would yoi °njl595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth -NO SALESMAN SALE — (Tuesday, Dec. 27th Thru Friday, Dec. 30,1966) DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT - $50,000 REDUCTION - No Commissions to Salesmen — Extra Low Overhead— Our Full Block of Quality Used Cars Is Now Overflowing! BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Stop—Pick Your Car . . . We Will Make the Price Right 1966s - '65s - '64s - '63s - 1962s - Ask for Russ or Ken Johnson — - PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion 1 MY 3-6266 EO ' OLIVI SERVICE HOURS Monday end Thursday 7:18 a.m. to 9:80 p.m. i Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. * Closad Saturday and Sunday ■H B NEW HOURS UICK NEW AND USED CARS Monday end Thursday 1:08 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday ^ and Saturday Closad Sunday 1965 Buick $2195 2-Door Herdtop. Silver with bleck top, power steering end brakes and air conditioning. 1965 Buick ....$2295 Wildcat 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, eir conditioning. V 1962 Buick ... .$1095 LeSabr* 2-door herdtop, automatic, double power. 1964 Buick j.. .$1595 4-Door, power steering, brakes, automatic. 1965 Buick ... .$1995 LaSabre 4-Door Sadan. Doubla power, automatic, 1966 Chevy ,:.$2295 Impair 2-Door Hardtop* power steering, brakes. Nice throughout! 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler - Plymouth -1 eep — Annual Inventory Reduction Sale— 1963Vi Ford Fast back Ptarl white with aqua trim, V-l, automatic, a raal honey 1 Only $1195 1961 Tempest Sport Coupe, let black set. oft by a [at black top, the Ideal Christmas gift tor tbs wife, automatic, VS, power staring, mekes this a second car delight. Full price— $595 1966 Chrysler Now Yorker 2-Door Hardtop. Frost white with black vinyl, top. dark emerald grean interior. List of accessories - COULD WRITE A BOOK. 13,800 miles, full new car warranty. Priced to tell— Save Over $2,000 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, radio, heator. Vary good transportation. Only— $549 4 1966 Ford Pickup WTon with two-side box, low mileage. Yours tor only— $1595 1965 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door Sedan. A one-owner beauty with automatic. Makes this a tremendous buy. Hurry, only— $1395 1948 Jeep Pickup Equipped with snow plow and 4 wheel drive, A-1 mechanically. Save 1947 Jeep CJ Unlvarsal full metal cab, 4 wheal drlvt, makes tlyln a sportsman delight st only— $495 1964 VW Bus Hay look—Ibis has enough room tor 9 people, 3 dogs and 2 cats— what^more can you ask for— $1095 1960 Chevy Wagon Automatic, a real good runner, taka this little white wagon homo tor Chrlstmaa tor only— $395 1963 Buick LeSabre 4-Door herdtop, a luxury car at an economy price. One-owner trade with only Slum actual ■miles. A real beauty. Only— $1295 1963 Valiant 2-door V-288 with vadto, hoator. A perfect second car tor the wild. Very nlcel Only— $769 1965 Chrysler Hardtop Newport. Full power equipped. LOOK, this on# carries that 5-year 50,000-mile Chrysler Warranty. Yet la yours for Only $1895 1961 Olds Dynamic "M" 2-Door Hardtop, where could you buy a. aporty car like this, with , automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hoator. tor only— $595 1963 Rambler 2-door American. A raal cutit. Won't last long at this prlcal $595 1960 Valiant Wagon With automatic. A-1 mechanically. $195 6673 Dixie (Near MIS) CLAEKSTON MA 5-2635 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 F—7 Study of PKU Raises Doubts By Seine* Service WASHINGTON - Laws in 36 states have been rushed through (or the , testing of babies for phenylketonuria, an inherited metabolic disease that his been associated with mental defects; ■ they may be a mistake. Dr. Samuel Bessmab, a University of Maryland scientist who has been doing research on PKU for /nearly 20 years, has now come to the conclusion that not aU individuals who have the untreated chemical syndrome are or will become mentally retarded. He agrees that there b extensive evidence that the disease b inherited through a defective gene that controls the enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase. He also believes that the lack of this enzyme results in accumulation of certain amino acids in the blood. But he is not convinced that mental retardation in PKU patients is prevented by lowering high blood levels of phenylalanine through diets deficient in this amino acid, beginning at birth or , early infancy. Patrolman's Shot Is Fatal to Man BATTLE CREEK (AP) — Gus Klon of Bedford Township died Monday of a bullet wound suffered in a scuffle with Bedford Township Patrolman Richard Paschal Sunday night. Paschal, 36, was suspended after the shooting pending further Investigation. He answered a family trouble call at the Klon home and reported that Klon 37 Rodent 38 Greenland Kakimo ’Ik Sicily 4 la born* SHiahcai d SI Hade 32 Open tarn sar . , of 1 KYm 19 Bel inf child or* 1 l 3 5 r IT” nr IT 12 13 r id r n 18 19 21 2T 26 zr 31 32 ST U Jl 40 48 W 50 Bl 52 53 54 86 56 58 SP 90 61 82 88 u 86 86 i * —Television Programs— Programs fumishad by stations Italud in thfe column are subject to change without notice ctwiumhi a-wjMt-iv. 4-wvw-tv, 7-wm-tv. o-ciaw-Tv, so-wkbp-tv, se-wrvs $40,000 Theft DETROIT (AP) - A burglary - Monday netted $40,000 from a i Spartan Family Department i store in Detroit, police said, i Entrance to the store was attacked him with a jack han-j gained by breaking a hole three die. feet squard in the roof. Eddie Continuously in Stew Over Connie's Show Debut By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Eddie Fisher looked very skinny bellying up to the bar at Billy Reed’s Coney Island Pub ... “I lost 10 pounds,” he said. “I had a baby.” “Oh!” I said. Things like that happen in. our Great-Society. He continually hugged his blonde little < sweetheart Connie Stevens, the one-time “Cricket” of TV, now fully and beautifully | grown. He’d been so anxious about her | debut in “The Star-Spangled Girl,” it was | like having a baby. “After seeing what she’s f gone through in a B’way show, I don’t want | to do one,” Eddie shuddered. They were all huddled around phones and s even doubling lip in phone booths waiting for reviews of the Neil Simon show, one of the most hilarious evenings to be found in New York. Eddie and Connie are here together over the holidays. In Hollywood they’re known as a “durable duo”—“an old married couple”—been going together over two months. /★ ★ ★ So Barbara Harris gets the Cue Magazine Entertainer of the year Award ... but what about Lindsay? . . . Sandler & Young got TWO standing ovations when they returned to the Plazs Persian Room. One when they finished, one after they did their encore. A Plaza source said it was the greatest Plaza opening in 30 years. Anybody find a contact lens out tn the street intersection at 33rd and B’way? My lens popped out of my eye during the rush hour. By the time I spotted it on the pavement, half of it was gone. So come on already, bring it in, what can you do with half of my contact lens? (By the way, that one I lost in St. Louis, I didn’t find yet!) THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Gina Loilobrigida’s escort at the Barberry Rm. was agen Danny Welkes . . . Vanessa Redgrave missed the “Blowup’ premiere here because Warner Bros, (for whom she’s makinj “Camelot”) insisted on a $10,000,000 insurance policy far the five days. David Bailey, husband of Catherine Deneuve, will photograph Shirley MacLaine for mag covers. (She’s doing “Woman Times 7” . . . Joe Namath made the scene at The Scene, where The Rascals opened . . . A film actor moved out of his house just ahead of his wife’s lawyers with orders to evict him. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: AI Gottlieb doesn’t understand all the fuss over new cars: “After all, they’re just four wheels a chassis, a motor and a bank loan.” WISH TD SAID THAT: “It’s probably true that hard work never killed anybody,” sighed a lounger, “—but why take chance on starting a trend?” EARL’S PEARLS: Nothing is harder to-handle than woman who has just lost five pounds.—Angie Papadakis. “The big advantage of those Christmas fruit cakes,” say< Bob Orben, “is they don’t get moldy. Of course, some peopli think their big disadvantage is they don’t get moldy.” .. .That’) earl, brother. (TIM Mali Syndic*!#, Inc) 2 Are Rescued in Ice Mishaps KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Two ce fishermen fell through thin ce on Austin Lake yesterday separate accidents, were saved. Early in the day, a man who was fishing alone fell through the ice but managed to pull himself out and walked away before anyone found out who he was. Later, Barry Pasnan, 72, of Kalamazoo, fell through a thin spot white fishing alone. He was spotted by three young boys who summoned their father, Donald Lee Lock- Locker, aided by Richard Burnham, threw a rope to Pasnan and finally pulled him to safety. . He suffered no ill effects from the dunking. Arab Dispute on Jordan Aid Still Simmers BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—MH-itary attention was focused today on an Arab dispute over reinforcements along the tense Jordan-lsrael frontier. Reports from Egypt claimed that in a meeting of military chiefs of staff in Cairo, Jordan had rejected moves to bring troops from Saudi Arabia and Iraq into the country to bolster its defenses. Jordan, which has been the target of a propaganda campaign by Egypt and Syria, protested that the reports were distorted This appeared to refer to explanations earlier by Jordanian officials that Jordan would accept reinforcements from other Arab countries, but only as part of an over-all Arab defense This plan included the withdrawal of the Egyptian army from Yemen so it could take part in any action against Israel, and the removal of the U.N. buffer forces between Israel and Egypt. Cairo has never disclosed the over-all military planning. TONIGHT 0:69 (S) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Phantom Planet” (mi) Dean Fredericks, Coteen Gray, Francis X. Bushman (SO) Superman (56) Friendly (Rant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour. 6:36 (2) ,(4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:61 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Weekend (9) Dakotas (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Experiment 7:30 (2) Daktari (4) Girl from UNCLE-(7) Combat! (50) Sid Abel (56) N.E.T. Journal 7:56 ( 50) Hockey: Detroit Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins 8:60 (9) Something Different 8:36 (2) Red Skelton (4) Occasional Wife (7) Rounders (56) Messiah 1:06 (4) Movie: “Tammy, Tell Me True” (1961) Sandra Dee, John Gavin (7) Pruitts of Southampton (9) Quentiii Durgens 9:36 ( Petticoat Junction (7) Love on a Rooftop 16:66 (2) CBS News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 19:36 (2) To Be Announced (9) Public Eye (50) Auto Race 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:39 (2) Movie: “Domino Kid” (1957) Rory Calhoun, Andrew Duggan (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Lady Takes a Flyer” (1957) Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler (9) Movie: “Terror in the Haunted House” (1958) (1958) Gerald Mohr, Cathy O’Donnell 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World l:il (7) News 1:39 (204) News (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:$0 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:60 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today 7:36 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:96 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7> Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet Invisible Man” (1951) Bud Abbott and Lou Costello 9:96 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:36 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News 10:09 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 1:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Peter Gunn 11:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc Hefner on Morality EXPERIMENT, 7:00 p.m. (56) “Childhood of the Chimpanzee” presents experiments jof Dr. William Mason, director of animal behavior studies'at Delta Primate Research Center in Covington, La. HOCKEY, 7:50 p.m. (50) Red Wings meet the Bruins SOMETHING DIFFERENT, 1:60 p.m. (9) Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner interviewed on the subject of modern morality by host WflUam F. Buckley Jr. Short Prayer on Miniskirts 8:30 p.m. (56) Handel’s masterwork is 1 presented in its entirety. Soloists are soprano Helen Boat- 1 wright, contralto Louise Parker, tenor James Wainner and basso Raymond Michalski. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Gen. jjVilliam C. Westmoreland is interviewed at his headquarters in Saigon. Questioners are Charles Collingwood and Morley Safer. RABAT, Morocco (UPI) Moroccan schoolchildren are being asked to pray for the salvation of women who wear miniskirts. The skirts, said Morocco’s 37-year-old King Hassan, offend the "principles of decency and virtue." The Moroccan news agency reported today that the monarch denounced the wearing of miniskirts in a religions meeting last night. It said Hassan “expressed his disapproval of incorrect dress on the streets — especially that of mothers and young girls j wearing miniskirts.” The king was reported to have said that * ‘The woman who of-] fends the principles of decency] and virtue not only commits a crime against her children and family, but against God.” Hassan announced that obligatory prayers would be said in all Moroccan schools to request for-] giveness for “the scorn shown by the younger generation for Islamic principles.” The answer to this question plus many more important facts can be found in the revealing new booklet7‘“The Truth AboutNerve Deafness.” Write, phone or visit J. S. KOMARA 1105 Pontiac Stats Beak Bldg. 26 N. Saginaw PE 6-0720 Sheriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Reefing and Siding Company t Free Estimates 332-5231 — Radio Programs- WJIK760) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95Qj WCARfl 130) WPONQ 440) WJBKQ 500) WHft-fM(94.7) WCAR, N WXYZ, t SiM-WJBK, Sports 4|4S—WWJ, Review WJR. Lowell Thome» 7IW—WWJ.NeW*,. Phone VJR-MgW, I 7:15-—WXYZ. News. Joey - Reynolds, Music l-SS-WPON. Pontiac City CKLW. Musk WWJ, Red Wings S:SS—WHFI. JSCK Fuller 11:00—WWJ, Ntws, Sports. Ovsrnight. WJR, Nows, Sports, Musk 'til Dawn IliSS-WJBK, Concensus WtDNCSOAY MORNING tiO-WJR, Musk Hell , WWJ, Nows, Roberts \WCAg. Norn, Bill Deteoll WXYZ, Musk, Noes, Marc \ Awry - -> WPON, News, Arizona wash CKLW? Nows, *ud Dovtss wjbk. News Books, Edit. t:1S-WJBK, Bob Lot, Musk JtflS—WJR, Nows. Musk WHFI, New*. Almanac WPON, BoP Lawrence 7:31—WJBK, Sports (:SS—WJR, News, Sunny side t:SS—WJR, Nows, Harris Show CKLW, Joe van IMMMXYZ, Breakfast Club UHB-WJR.N WXYZ, Pat / WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2:00—WJR, Newt, Perm WPON, Ndws, Bon Johnson WWJ, Review) News; Mar fee _ WCAR, Dave Lockhart iKmpl biii esri* CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJBK, Nows, Eder. CKLW. Newt, Dove Shafer mst pot. Lads WJR. News, LMcMtar WXYZ, Dave Prince She ttSS-MUft, Music Hell Silb—WCAR, News. Baden wjbk, News, Tom- 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:4$ (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (7) Communicate (50) Movie: Navy Blues’ (1941) Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Story tf Seabiscuit” (1949) Shirtej Temple, Barry Fitzgerald, Lon McCallister 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives * (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream-Girl « (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! '(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Modern Supervision 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almank 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Preparing for Reading 5:36 (9) Cheyenne ■ (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:46 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall lynda Bird, George Arrive at Acapulco ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) Lynda Bird Johnson and George Hamilton arrived Monday night to visit Merle Oberon and her husband, millionaire Bruno Pagliai. ■file President’s daughter and the actor came by private jet and were driven at once to the Pagliai’s palatial home overlooking Acapulco Bay. There* was no indication how long Miss Johnson would stay but it was assumed she would be here through New Year’! Eve. 'Solo'a Hero in Singapore SINGAPORE (UPI) - Actor * Robert Vaughn, “The Man j From U.N.C.L.E.,” received a tumultuous welcome when he j flew in last night from Sydney I for a two-day visit. J Vaughn, known as “Napoleon a Solo” in the spy thriller series, j is on a tour of Southeast Asian j cities. About 1,500 fans thronged I the International Airport to I scream their welcome to the J visiting actor. Stalled Plane Lands on Street in Florida MIAMI — Lady Luck must have been Ronald Albrecht’s copilot when he aimed his stalled light plane between the street lights and snapped a powerline to break his speed and land safely. Albrecht and three passengers in the plane, en route from Miami to nearby Fort Lauderdale, were only shaken up. Police called the landing “miraculous.” Albrecht told authorities shortly after takeoff around midnight Sunday the plane’s engine suddenly stopped and he saw 64th Avenue below and glided into it. He said the power line, instead of flipping the plane, arrested its speed and eased the landing. The craft struck a parked car and truck but little damage resulted. LET’S START THE NEW YEAR ON A GAY IUY YOURSELF THAT INSTRUMENT Y»u did ml |dt ftr . Chriatme* and j*in tti* * fun. Hav* ■ rail . . < Shindig Clearance of Floor, Sample* and Trada-lnt. Many on# of a kind. LAYAWAY or EASY PAY PLAN ZfaardA 6 N. Saginaw Pontiac COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. "We Service AU Make*” OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-6011 Custom-Fitted to Your Ear Full performance AII-in-the-Ear Hearing Aid... ‘BRAto Bravo—the smallest hearing aid in our htetoiy! It fits entirely within your own custom Bravo weight Just ever 1/10 ounce. But more Important, It gives you the superb, tuft-performance hearing help you’d expect in en twice this size — enough the fur * locate yet atingcost. Stop in. Gat a FREE demonstration of the now Beltone Bravo today. No obligation. BELTOKE HEARING AID CENTER 138 N. 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"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .“5-1171 Sears SAVE on Sears Best 4-Way Guaranteed Interior Latex Flat The Weather THE PONTIAC R PAGES VOL, m — NO. 876 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, tflOTIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 —56 PAGES 10* Key Democrats Opposed to LBJ NEW YORK lA-Nearly half of a group of key Democratic leaders either believe their party would be better off with a candidate other than President Johnson in 1968 or are unwilling at present to endorse his renomination, the New York Times said today. The story from Washington added, however, that few among * the 125 leading Democrats in 30 states interviewed by the Times “were rash enough to predict Mr. Johnson would be challenged for the Residential nomination or would lose it if he should be challenged.” The story also said in part: Those questioned included state officials, Democratic state-chairmen, members of the Democratic National Committee and candidates for major office in the last election, both successful and Infftct Heavy Casualties , WILLIAM MANCHESTER Jan. 4 Deadline Set for Gift Exchanges Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce said today that area merchants have set Jan. 4 as the gift exchange deadline. Wrong sizes, colors and shapes may be exchanged. ★ ★ ★ Specially ordered or made-to-order merchandise is not returnable. Nor are items bought “as is” dr “all sales final” ba- Stores reserve the right to fefuse merchandise which is soiled, worn, used or altered from- the condition in which bought, Chamber officials said. . LI’L ONES “You’re up in geography, but you’re still flunking math.” In the interest of candid answers, they were promised anonymity. Ot the group, 43 pep cent either said they would prefer a new presidential nominee in 1968 or dodged the issue, usually on the ground that it was too early to tell what might be desirable then. Illness May Delay JFK Book Hearin NEW YORK (i¥)—The dispute over ’’The Death of a President” goes into a judge’s chambers today with Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s attorney favoring a postponement of hearings on,her move to block publication of the book. Author William Manchester, hospitalized with pneumonia, and Harper & Row, publishers of his 300,000 word manuscript on the assassination of the president, have been ordered to show . cause in State Supreme Court why they should not be barred from bringing out the account. Lawyers for the two sides were to discuss the situation informally in Justice Saul Streit’s chambers. “I have no grave objections to putting die matter over as long as necessary,” said Simon H. Rifkind, attorney for Mrs. Kennedy. <4F11 make that very clear. Counsel for Mr. Manchester needs the views of his client and tint’s not possible now.” . Streit, who issued the show cause order Dec. 16, suggested previously he would agree to postpone the hearings if negotiations on removing disputed passages from the text were not completed by today. Christmas Toll on Highways Is Far Below'65 Chain of 9 Successive Records on Holidays Broken This Weekend By The Associate Traffic acciaer Edward S. Greenbaum, attorney for the publishers, declined comment on any postponement request. Negotiations, on trimming passages that Mrs. Kennedy considers intimate beyond the interest of history continued yesterday. More talks — a Kennedy spokesman said they “are going along well” — wore scheduled for today.. toted Press iaent deaths — - during ihe nation’s Christmas holiday weekend fell sharply lower than last year’s yuletide record and broke a chain of nine successive holiday records. The toll was 561 as the 78-hour period ended at midnight. Last year, the three-day Christmas weekend brought 720 traffic deaths. The count for the weekend just ended, is subject to upward revision from delayed reports of fatalities, but it was clearly under'the 650 to 750 deaths estimated by the National Safety Council before the holiday. ★ ” ★ * A safety council spokesman said a weekend snowstorm which covered a broad swath of the nation from Oklahoma to New England kept perhaps a ' million motorists at home, cutting travel and accidents. SIMILAR LENGTH Nevertheless, fatalities far outstripped those of a nonholiday period of similar length. The Associated Press surveyed traffic accident death from 6 p.m. (local time), Friday, Dec. 9, to midnight Monday, Dec. 12. The count of deaths then was 391. The safety council issued an estimate for next weekend’s, three-day New Year observance when, it said, accidents probably would kill 10 to 90 more persons than on a nonholiday winter v The New Year traffic toll estimate by . the council was 460 to 540 for the period from 6 p.m. (local time) Friday, Dec. 30 to midnight Monday, Jan. 2. CHAIN BROKEN The relatively low count for the holiday just ended broke the chain of holiday records. Each holiday deaths toll since that of Memorial Day 1965 has set a record. , Thanksgiving weekend, a four-day, or 102-hour period, brought 748 traffic deaths, a record for any holiday. Earlier holiday tolls this year, all for three-day periods, were New Year 546, Memorial Dag 542, July 4, 576, and Labor Day 636. NEW JUDGES—Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken (right) this morning swore in Oakland County’s four new judges in a ceremony that help n« in Vietnam. They are trading with our enemies ail over the world. I don’t see why we have to take sides in something that’s none of our affair. MARTIN C. POOLEY WASHINGTON - Review and revise and perhaps economize on the “Great Society” projects! This is what Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the leader of the Democratic majority in the Senate, says, in effect, in a letter sent to the chairman of each of the 17 committees of the Senate. He advises them to undertake “a major reexamination of what we have done in legislation during the past few years.” The Montana senator speaks with understandable caution as he gently refers to “a number of rough edges, overextensions and overlaps and, perhaps, even significant gaps.” He doesn’t want to seem to stress the need for revising only recent laws and says, therefore, that the changes should apply “with equal emphasis to those of older vintage.” He concedes that to do this may take a few years, and he doesn’t anticipate much more than “a beginning” during the coming session of Congress. ★ w ★ What prompted these sober second thoughts about the “Great Society”? CAUSED SPECULAION Plainly, the election last November caused legislators to speculate on what the people really meant by their turn against the party in power. While the clumsiness of some of the proposals for a “Great- Society” may have produced only a part of die protest vote, political instinct tells me leaders of the Democratic party that maybe they had better look things over and at least give the Impression that corrective measures are to be taken where mistakes might have occurred. Actually, the truth is that ■ the promises and boasts about the “Great Society” have run ahead of the achievements. Also, the cost of these improvements in the social life of the nation is running higher than the economy can absorb, especially as the Vietnam war shows no sign of growing less expensive. ★ * ★ Sen. Mansfield apparently hasn’t been convinced yet that the country can’t have “butter and guns, too,” but he’s hinting that he may be wrong. He says: . “The problems which confront us at home and abroad are no less problems because of the serious demands on our resources for Vietnam. Nor is there any less need for efficient and effective government action, adequately but not wastefully financed, tp meet these problems. “With or. without Vietnam, in my judgment, the Senate of the United States, through its committees, would have a responsibility for beginning the kind of top-to-hottom over:. sight which, is suggested herein.” . ........ The Mansfield letter is time- ly, but it doesn’t explain why Congress rushed so precipitately into a spending program without taking into account the consequences. Euphemistic phrases do not brush aside the fact that now, as in the New Deal years, “made-work” programs which currrently are called WALLED LAKE no answer to the problems of untrained as well as unqualified manpower. (Copyright, IN*, PublUhtr* Wowogogor Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: JFK Would Have Done Better Reporting Death Has Question on Problem of Integration In regard to “concerned citizen’s” letter, the Inkster problem of integration and the critics of “concerned,” I’m inclined to agree with “concerned.” Can our civil rights leaders show me an instance where integration has helped a school or neighborhood? F. A. NANCE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Disagree With Blame for Low Quality Cars’ Ed Greiger blames the union for the low quality of cars assembled, but the companies are responsible for production and quality. , • ★ ★ ★ The union is the mouthpiece of the workers in trying to make better working conditions and a living wage which allows for the dignity of a human being rather than a living machine. Even though there is touch left to be desired at the bargaining table, we need one as well as the other to counterbalance each other. ■ MRS. GLADYS LEONE KEEGO HARBOR NEW YORK - Jack Kennedy would have given them all hell, from his wife' down, for their combined foul-up. of. the story of have read the Manchester work will now read it. They will read it not as an historical document, which is what the family hoped for when they chose him to the exclusion of other and perhaps more competent reporters, but to confirm (or disavow) hosts of rumors about what -the original contained. Question and Answer How many slaves were there in the U.S. at the time of the Civl War? B.B.K. REPLY The 1860 census reported a population of 31,443£21, including 487,690 free Negroes and 3,953,780 Negro slaves. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nique of Ortonville; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslock ' of Davisburg; 56th wedding anniversary. It’s a pity couldn’t CONSIDINE have covered' the assassins-1 tion himself. He’d have turned in a better job, and his hard-bitten editors at I.N.S. would have. handled it. more expertly and in better taste. As tilings now stand, the ugly charges and countercharges, tiie bandying about of huge sums to toe form of -guarantees, advances against royalties, first serial rights, foreign privileges, aod posted bonds, are as obscene as a raffle of Lincoln’s bones. The dead need friends, too. * The shade of JFK must have wondered where his friends were, really, in the heat of controversy. This has been for his memory another Bay of Pigs, but grim circumstances afford him no chance for a recoup. The beautiful widow’s naivete or lack of (or refusal to listen to) the advice of cooler heads has set two inexorable courses fo^The Death of a . President’r: ....• In the form in Which it . will eventually appear in magazine and book form in this country will be a sorry let-down to millions of readers. • Its unexpurgated, pirated J arid perhaps even embellished form, willfiecomeone of the most widely published and hawked books in the world. W ★ * it is too late to chastise Manchester for tailing to dear the manuscript with toe. family; toQ late to suggest that toe widow and Sen. Robert Kennedy should have evidenced closer interest in the book during its gestation period. What’s going to happen is that millions who would never In Washington: Message to LBJ: Improve Image By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -Despite aftermath denials by some Detoocratic governors, the fact seems to be that their White Sulphur Springs caucus on the 1966 elections was very much concerned with President Johnson’s personal image. One source privy to their closed-door meeting at the West Virginia resort says many of the governors present ' indicated that unhappiness Over his image was a common thread running through their otherwise quite individual complaints. ■ There was not, of course, much real company for Gov. Roger Branigin of Indiana, who suggested toe President perhaps should dedde not to run to 1968, or Gov. War* ren Hearnes of Missouri, ,wbo publicly said toe party itself might be advised to set him aside if matters did Talks with several participants disclosed,' however, that the most realistic among them believe that many of their gripes have as their root cause the President’s insistence on doing too much him-'self — and letting go those things he either cannot handle or does not understand. At least two governors say privately that he has to change materially in. this respect if Democratic political mechanisms are to be more effective 'than they were in 1966, , That be has allow'd the Democratic National Committee to atrophy is only part of toe story, though much was beard from toe governors on this score. The bigger point is that toenj is really no effective White House political operation. I Men who know the President "well have been saying quietly for a long time that he per-, sonally has given up trying to master the crucial fundamentals of northern Democratic politics.’ IBs use of White House aide Marvin Watson of Texas as a political helper seems symbolic of his attitude. ★ ★ ★ To rebuild the national committee, as the President is said to have promised, could be a very limited gain unless he also beefs up his personal political staff and yields to it a good deal of the authority he has kept tightly in his own grasp. Says one governor not unsympathetic to him in his current plight: “He needs to develop a delegation philosophy. The way- he operates now has serious political side-effects.” • The unvarnished truth is that Johnson has only one knowledgeable political ambassador to northern politicians — Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien. Blit the view is that O’Brien, as a cabinet member and still a top congressional liaison man, simpljnjreurs too many hats today to put his political talents to.full use. t * * Many Democratic governors — and other top 'party figures — are tired of having Johnson’s political plans (or changes therein) sprung on them at the last minute. They are equally weary of having no good White House listening post, no useful presidential guidance, no dear, unwavering sip of presidential interest in. their problems. The way the critical governors see it, Johnson’s close-to-toe-vest pol i 11 c a 1 methods imperil both their future prospects and his own-chances of re-election in 1968. Their outburst at White Sulphur Springs was unique in recent political history. It suggested depth of feeling which later backtracking by some governors could not paper ov- That they chose to meet at all in the glare of a general governors’ conference was a gauge of frustration. With perfunctory national committee meetings held only once a year, party figures have had no real way to talk out their common problems. ★ ★ ★ They seized their chance at White Sulphur Springs. And their real message to Lyndon Johnson was to change himself, not just the national committee or the working of Great Society programs. yMn elMwhara to Md*wi and THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 Camera Angles Drug Damage to HmMIcWs LONDON (UPI) - The human heart has many safety factors built into it by evolution. It i* a most remarkable and durable organ but in our time it finds itself, as never before, under what some scientists call “chronic bombardment from powerful drugs.” Aad tie question, a feed many of these researchers like aaswered is: “What are these drags doing te tit e termed late electric signals, el These enter an amplifier and y are magnified. They are then y led to the Norton diode which is transforms them into needle-thin flashes of light directly d onto the film. e This Is file sound track which % becomes visibUf when the film is processed. The diode re-, cords sound at a frequency re-' , sponse up to 6000 cycles per , second. t ON FEASIBILITY More than 100 sound movies n — all in 16mm — have been d made by company researchers to prove the system's feasibility. But due to production and i- licensing problems, a com-g pany official estimates it may h take up to two years before n the system is available for amateur movie makers. “However, use in 16mm edu-I. cational and industrial films d might come more quickly," ex-d plained Robert A. Stauffer, vice n president for research. K TOP PRODUCER ' With a raw materials plant in Chippewa, Ontario, the Norton - Company has become the lead-mg producer of high purity silicon carbide crystals for elec-' tronics in cooperation with the Defense Research Board of PARENTS! fcgrS Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? Some of the concern being felt by scientists was expressed recently by Prof. Eleinor Zaimis of the Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine. “What worries me as a pharmacologist," A- 1 ‘ “ _____„ | .. . _ ('li that we use hundreds of drags without in most cases having the slightest idea of how they work, let alone how their side effects may be produced.” Too many doctors, she said, had come to rely on the use of these drugs with too little thought of possible consequences. Prof. Zaimis said the heart beats an average of 76 times a minute for an average of 70 years — equal to an auto mobile travelling ■ 1,500)000 A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rant for as long as you wish! • Unlimited, return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments will.apply) * ' • Conn and other fine makes! A MONTH (Minimum 3 Months) AP Wirtpholo UP SHE GOES—An aD-system test version of the ApoUo-Satum V first-stage - rocket booster is hoisted onto the 407-foot tall test tower at NASA’s Mississippi Test Facility in Hancock County. It will be test-fired early in January. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mpll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sqginqw, FE 3-7168 i’iiiuhii .WAYB FIRST QUALITY 9 Our entire stock of 49.95 to Towncraft suits reduced thru Saturday! Such a diode — smaller than a match head — records sound on film by changing it to light patterns without lenses, optics, sensitive, intricate or expensive equipment. It requires only a microphone and a solid state amplifier to do the job. Silicon carbide has a diamond-hard surface and high temperature stability. along with its ability to both generate and transmit visible light. It took years of research to harness these advantages but the final breakthrough development of the electroluminescent diode took place at its Cambridge, Mass., research center. Can’t you picture it now? The Norton Christmas tree decorated witfTdiodes and topped by an electroluminescent diode while, the company photographer shoots diode-sound inovies of the. holiday celebration!. Norton officials estimate that the diode and component parts would cost a camera manufacturer about $25 when put into mass production. i BEAM OF LIGHT The Norton device utilizes the established principle of 'converting electrical energy into a tiny beam of light. Towncraft Par Excellence suit connoisseurs, men who demand impeccable tailoring and distinguished fabrics know this label! Now at important savings—the oxciting ologanco of silk and wool worsteds. Also supor-, fine worsted herringbones; in 2 and 3 button models with plain. front trousers. Wide choice of colors add sizes. Enjoy the finest for so little. Towncraft Young Gentry on handsome suit classics in distinctive styles. 3-Pc.models in 100% wool hopsacking.These suave, well poised look in a blended 2- Pc. suit of 90% wool and 10% rayon. Towncraft Plus A wide assortment of magnificent suits. Wool worstad/silk sharkskins ... Dacron # polyester-and-wool-worsted with a subtle lustre .. . all-wool worsteds. Rich patterns, elegant solids. 2 and 3-butt6n models With plain front trousers. Important now-season shades, Penney-tailored Come in and see for yourself... hufry in for best selection. Regular $75 Regular $65 Regular 49.95 and 54.95 NEW SYSTEM—Sound track at right on a 16mm Koda-chrome film frame is a test made of the new Norton sound-on-film system. Using a comparatively inexpensive, tiny but durable silver carbide diode, sound is changed into varying patterns of light directly on the film. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! Bttzley a^Famous REMUS BUTTER _ ^ With $2 AQC or More "tv Purchase Grade 1 Bulk PORK SAUSAGE STORE HOURS 9i30 a.m. to 9 p,m. PENNEYS MIRAQ.E MILE \H H t \\ ^ \ 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1966 (Umt't y^i-Eni Safe Winter Coats Regular to1165 $39$99 Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to $135 $89 $99 Regular to $170 $119-$139 Regular to $325 $149• $199 Casual and Dressy Dresses Regutar to $20 $10 - $14 Regular to $45 $17 - $29 Regular to $110 $34$59 Fun-Fur Coats Regular to $160 $39 »$99 Fur Trim Walking Suits Regular to $225 $89" $149 v fifoe flak Were to $34 - 199° Were to $22 1490 Were to $ 18 ' 1290 Were to $16 129° Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Caressa Mr. Easton Town & Country Dress wereto$i6 990 CapeZtO Were to $17 790 Town & Country Casuals ,^$12 690-790 California Cobblers wereto$i4 690-790 Were to $45 • SPECIAL Andrew Geller Alligator Shoes . yUVU Brown or Black OPEN.TONIGHT UNTIL 9 row Old ? *JoS£PH/M$ lontUAM By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here come a few thoughts for the New Year. “Hothing is easier than faultfinding; no talent, no self-denial, no brains are -required to set up in the grumbling —from Elbert Hubbards ' Scrapbook. Isn’t that a wonderful name for that awful business? It doesn’t take the least bi| of talent. In fact it is a witless art! Faultfinders usually have few intersts and a narrow viewpoint. They are sanative, insecure, and have no tolerance (»r perception of others. And what a blight they are on the lives of those who have to live with than! They take the joy out, of many a day. However, they must be very unhappy persons, and t h e y themselves take the biggest beating. They damage the family re- lations which are essential to their own happiness, and they have few friends. If they have any friends at all, these are likely to be faultfinders too. They deserve each other STRONG HABIT Faultfinding can be a very strong habit but I can’t help thinking that many vet-teran faultfinders weren’t that way originally or because of coming into the world under a faultfinding star. The habit mfty have started and become set during a time of fatigue or discouragement. * * ★ It is easy, to allow such, a habit to linger. If you are a faultfinder, watch it, because you are your own worst enemy. Another gem: “It is n o t enough to be industrious; so are the ants. What are you industrious about?” —Henry David Thoreau LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone. FE 4-2352 Santa Brings Real Dollies to Mothers This season marked the eighth year that newborn infants at Pontiac Genera! Hospital were presented to their mothers on Christmas morn-jng in a large red Christmas stocking. Even the “preemie” nursery celebrated the Yule season with miniature red stockings hung on each isolette. Santa, of course, left his calling card in Pediatrics by hanging red stockings filled with presents, on the foot of each bed. Philip Sauer, one Of Santa’s “best helpers’’ and members of the Women’s Auxiliary are the ones to thank for these special services at the hospital during the holidays. Gala for New Year New Year’s Eve will be celebrated with a dance and .breakfast fn the CAI Building beginning at 10 p.m. Don Pablo and his orchestra will provide the music: Panttac Press Photo Which Came First?| COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - I Mrs. A. T. Dinwiddie’s Sun- 1 day School class was discuss- I ing a Bible topic when she If asked the class:“What must j| you do before you obtain for- jf giveness of sin?” After a slight painful pause, one six-year-old voluntered an answer. He said: “Sin.” “Santa will be back for you, too.” Precious bundles are delivered personalty to new mothers at Pontiac General Hospital on Christmas morning by old St. Nick. Polly's Pointers Tapes on Sponge The Time Is Near ... And All Of Us A* Wings Wish You ATIappy and Prosperous New Year! DEAR POLLY - When myi husband used a walker, his] hands became very sore, so* Ii cut a nylon sponge in half and taped it to each side of the walker’s handle with friction tape. This not only made it morel comfortable but safer as his hands did not slip. Instead of a wire basket attached, such as Darrell suggested, I attached an old clothespin apron-to hold his things. It seemed less cumbersome and just as effective. God Mess all who need this Pointer and God bless you, Polly, for all the help you give us. — MRS. F.S. DEAR POLLY - I used to have trouble with'the handles of my baby’s diaper-bag as'Nj^y were always pulling loose from the weight of the bag.' Now I use a small, sturdy train case instead of a bag. Bottles and jars can stand upright and there Is room for a blanket and even baby’s favorite stuffed toy. • ★ ★ A This also ends the rooting to the bottom for something, as practically everything is in plain sight. - MRS. R.W. ★ - ★ DEAR GIRLS For those who may not have steam irons, I found that placing a wet cloth over the plastic side and then ironing with a moderate iron takes the wrinkles out just as well.-POLLY nuiiy »•«* aisea from 10.95. Set all own .., 20.00 At lami I.ukk ltd., 6417.170 Mrtfi., Thun. aWf rrf. Till 9 hthau .lilru furMilun / PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Pawntomi Panllar Mi 4-1234 Daily nil 3.30 P.M. WIG Bobette Shop wonderful^smjngs now ON YOUR FAVORITE DRESS-SHAPER BRAS AND GIRDLES l Save now! now! ONLY $479 ONLY $799 FORMFtT ROGERS FORMFlT ROGERS PUTS "PRETTY" IN A PANTY SKIPPIES LONG LEG PANTIE GIRDLE -and gives you the' long shapes your .shape, with con- unbroken line you want under trcsl plus comfort, 2" waistband today's fashions. Sleek shaping, gives you that all-important Lycra powernet molds and' smooth midriff line and the holds with firm, lightweight 'zipper closing makes it a joy control. The lace front panel a to get in and out of, fn firming makes sure your tummy keeps nylon powernet with a lacy its place.. White.' P-S-M-L. front panel, elastic back and (Dress Sizes: 7-15; 8-16). Style side panels. White. S-M-L-XL- 0879. . XXL Style 0889. Spend 5 minutes in our fitting room with our EXPERT GRADUATE CORSETIERES FOR A BETTOR FIGURE Bobette Shop 16 N* Saginaw Downtown Charge. Accounts FE 2-6921' W: Park Free THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, I960 Current Books I AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’, The, at spying. And he had acquired Story of Fats Waller. By Ed! some ideas about trade with the Kirkebv. Dodd, Mead. gS. I Russians, which made the in- Fats Waller loved to play jazz telligence people think he had on the piano, eat and drink, been brainwashed. Making friends and writing I The novel contains a remark-tunes — including Ain’t Misbe- ably convincing account ol havin’ — came easy to him. He | savage pressures, tricks and be-was born in 1904 and lived 391 trayals at the upper levels of years. I big business. After closing time, jazz nro- Miies A. Smith sicians would go to “rent parties” in apartments and take hues playing all night. Tbe host charged admission, the guests heard great jazz and the musicians trotted out their best for competition. Fats’ hero and guide was James J, Johnson. Much later, when Art Tatum came to New York from Toledo, he got into a competitive session, and as Klrkeby tell? it, “beat the locals at their own game ” NORWOOD By Charles Portia. Simon & Schuster. |3.95. Port is is a new writer who has discovered there is comic material in the odd mishaps of an| utter nonentity. His hero is Norwood Pratt, an ex-Marine who works in a service station down there in a corner of Texas, owns: a cheap guitar and dreams of singing hillbilly songs on die radio. He is as corny as the songs he admires; be is so in- What did the defeated pianists I of f m ,■> “ lamp® Art Ji Fa,J he feels no lack in life. J! Byrnes Aids Fatherless Teens ■■,8.0. (AP) — On jefy thing bar Jim does is just if] sets. But as Emerson Andri-the wall of the office den of a | wonderful. They am a happy shak, one of the rectyfcmts, puts comfortable Southern colonial in Columbia hang jtwb striking symbols of a remarkable American’s career. One attests that on Aug. 13, 1945, President Harry S. Truman directed that James Francis Byrnes be awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his work as director of war mobilization, a post in which President Franklin D. Roosevelt had tabbed Byrnes as his “assistant do? “James, Art and Fat< rolled out on the avenue, arms around one another’s shoulders, iooking for audiences. At every stop the delighted crowds applauded the new top pianist.” Mary Campbell THE STATESMAN’S GAME. By James Aldridge. Doubleday. $4.95. Rupert Royce is a member of a London family that has been running a worldwide shipping and shipbuilding business for nearly 250 years. But he has not This hero’s odyssey begins after his sister Vernell has dragged a husband into their makeshift home — -Bill Bird, sort of professional pensioner With a crude talent for irritat-ing poor Norwood. This is low pressure humor, neither black nor bitter, but mildly tart. Portis has an excellent ear for the droning cliches of Southwest rural- dialogue, a sardonic eye for the absurdities and, contradictions of modern life, and an amusing AP Wlrtphoto PRIZED POSSESSION—James F. Byrnes, 87, and his wife of 60 years, Maude, display a simple bronze plaque on the desk of his office at home in Columbia, S.C. it is inscribed “To Mom and Pop Byrnes from your foundation children,” fatherless boys and girls helped through college by the James F. Byrnes Foundation. During his long public career, he has been legislator, governor, secretary of state, Supreme Court justice and war mobilization director, Dust Halo Surrounds Earth been interested in the tough, j taste for droll incidents. Next to it is a simple bronze plaque inscribed: “To Mom and Pop Byrnes from your foundation children.” It' Is engraved with the names of fatherless boys and girls whom Byrnes, never a rich man, has helped through college. Now numbering 279 in all, most of the “Byrnes scholars” have received from the James Byrnes Foundation $500 a r for four-year college courses. But as the scholars agree, more important than the money have been the advice, admonitions on personal conduct and the love that go with it. GIVES HELP “You’ve got to give yourself,” says James F. Byrnes. “You’ve got to take the place of the father these children have lost, as > best .you can. Money isn’t . enough,” At 87, Jimmy Byrnes is a 5-foot-7 package of wiry energy crowned with thinning white i hair, twinkly greenish-gray eyes a and expressively quizzical eye- pair, convinced they have'it, the $500 grant “gives any kid tapped the fountain ef youth by ruthless warfare of big business. Rupert returns from a trip to Russia, where some unusual things had happened to him. He had become a hero by rescuing a Russian flier, then had fallen in love with the flier’s wife. He had promised to serve as Miles A. Smith becoming substitute ‘mom and pop” , for teen-agers who have lost one or both of their parents. fin a long lifetime, Jimmy Byrnes has been the dose ciate of two presidents, Roosevelt apd Truman. He has helped mike the niton’s laws as a member of the House and as senator. He h a s interpreted these laws as a Supreme Court justice. He b aa administered them as war mobilization director. He has dealt with prime ministers and dictators as secretary of state. He has guided his own state as governor. Jimmy Byrnes, whose father died two months before he was bom in Charleston, S.C., May 2, 1879, made it to the top the hard way. At 13 he was a * school dropout, helping to support his mother and sister with the $15 a month he earned in a law office. By 1911 he was in the House of Representatives, launching his spectacular public career. Rather naturally, then, Jimmy Byrnes has a code he expects teen-agers he is helping to live up to. Byrnes reaches out for-leaders, kids with ambition, a background of community affiliation and the desire to make a contribution to his beloved South Carolina. Most of all, perhaps, ’he looks for boys and girls who are not afraid to work. A $500 yearly scholarship hardly covers expenses, even at state-supported colleges in South Carolina. It certainly doesn’t allow for such since it represented a re- Tickets Brisk ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Highway patrolman R. A. Speedy recently flagged down a motorist for ^driving .too slowly. The driver’s nanie was Fast. Now — „„ Speedy has given a ticket for an agent for British Naval In-j speeding to Virgil Quick of telligence, but then had balked I Newark, Ohio. By Science Service Astronautical Society under the WASHINGTON - A cloud of (direction’of astronomer Dr. K. dust particles surrounds earth, | K°r<$3^ewsHl, Cracow, and his giving it a halo like one of the |co_wo darings around Saturn. in i90i Dr. Kordylewski had It’s apparently not a very reported the discovery of two snse or even ring, but might natural, cloud-like satellites cir-lbrows. Maude, his wife of be visible from space, under cling earth in paths at the same years, is a vivacious, snowy-! JRHRUPHHH ne circumstances. distance as the moon. / | haired pixie who thinks that ev-lluxuries as automobiles and hi- Astronomers weren’t sure of its existence until 1961. But what astronomers for the| last five years thought was only i two blobs of matter in the area of the moon’s orbit around earth now appears to be a continuous, if mottled and uneven belt. The halo of matter was detect-|ed by an expedition of the Polish • Jkick in ti«B pants, and tf bo’s any good, that’* all he needs.” Byrnes explained that tbe youngsters be plckr Ml have been used to working, name even before going to bt^ “1 believe in work/’ he said. “It never hurt me, and I don’t think it will hurt them.” While Byrnes , has sotna set ideas about cars, he doesn’t join in the indiscriminate criticism of teen-age antics' He fc convinced there is sound moral fiber in the younger generation. “The people who believe that all teen-agers are crazy because of their nutty hairdos and their sloppy clothes don’t know them as Maude and I do,” bp skid. ’The trouble is not with the teen-agers but with the mature people who are just lettidg themselves grow old and don’t remember the offbeat things they did when they were young. “The only time I object to a teen-ager’s antics is when a boy gets behind the wheel of a car and a girl squeezes up beside j him. Under those circumstances, a boy is either going to neglect his driving or his loving. You know which he is going to neglect.” | ‘GRANDCHILDREN’ Byrnes once told his scholars at one of their annual meetings ' that, judging from results, he felt the foundation not only was sponsoring their' education bi)t must be conducting courses in courtship and marriage. At last count, the childless Byrneses have more than 300 “grandchill-j dren.” The foundation came into bring after Byrnes had resigned as secretary of state and had written a book about his experiences in high government offices. Royalties and newspaper syndication of his bool, “Meriting Frankly,” yielded Byrnes nearly $100,800. This was more money than he had ever seen at one time hi his .life. He decided turn from services for Which he had been paid by the government, It realty didn’t belong to him. He decided! to put the money to work in helping orphaned boys and girls. (Atfvwtbuwnt) DON'T LET HEMORRHOID PAIN SPOIL YOUR HOLIDAY FUN £ NOW! relief ■L< from pain of ■ hemorrhoids or ■ your money back Tronquo'i loniocalno-formulated pain-killing rhoid discomfort almost immediately, soothes for hours. Ask your druggist for • ‘ t. Inioy Ask yqur druggist for niw fzom trnnqm (355) LABORATORIES NILES, ILUNOIS M ONTGOMERY WARD Make Sure You’re Set To . . , P DINE SAVE ON SOLID STAINLESS Prices drastically reduced for this limited time sale onlyl Buy now while these low, low prices are in effect. Solid Stainless by Oneida is nationally advertised, high quality stainless. Correctly proportioned, perfectly balanced. Choose from many popular designs... traditional, contemporary, oi Early American. Saie ends January 31. SOLID ’ j STAINLESS WHILE THEY LAST! 0NEIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting $398 COMMUNITY* STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting *548 WRITE SIGN IT SEND IT THEY'RE FREE! AT PONTIAC STATE BANK If you maintain a continuous *300 balance. Write as many checks as you like ... make as many deposits as you want... receive a monthly statement of your account ... ALL FREE OF ALL SERVICE CHARGES. The Bank On The GROW Pontiac State MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Where Deposits Are Now Insured to $15,000 by F.D. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES Bank y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, I960 mme m pm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfc-m in wholesale package lots Quotat: ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Hi Jonathan, bu. ....... es, Northern Spy, bu. ... n. Cider, +g*l. ...... VEGETABLES L^jopped^by. ........... age! jkad, bu. ■■■*■>,....1.... 3.00 Carrots, Cello Pit., 2 dx. Carrots, tipped, bu. ... Celery, Root, dx. .... Horseradish^ pk. bek. . Onions, dry, SMb.bag. , Cello I .......*.» .......1.00 _________ „ _. .........US Potatoes, M lbs. ................ .75 Radishes, black. % bu. .............. *“ Squash, Acorn, bu................. Squash, Buttercup, bu.............. Squash, Butternut, bu.............. Squash, Delicious, bu.............. Squash, Hubbard, bu................ Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt. ... Turnips. Topped ........... GREENS Cabbage, bu................ ....... Changes S trial I in Matt Trade NEW "YORK (AP)—The stock market was mixed la active trading at the opening today. Changes were narrow as the last trading week of 1966 got under way. ★ ' * Massey - Ferguson opened on 32,000 shares, off V* at 21%. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off % at 54% on 6,100 shares; Chrysler, up % at 32% on 7,500, and Ford, off % at 40 on 3,500 shares. EASING ISSUE Sperry Rand eased % at 29% oh 2,400 shares. American Airlines gained % at 71% on 1,100 shares. ; Du Pont advanced* % to 149Y« on 1,400 shares. * ★ * ! Fractional gains were made by Westinghouse Electric, New York Central and Douglas Aircraft. Wilson & Co. rose % to 61% on 13,100 shares. * * * On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dipped .ttl to 296.6. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock. Ex- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK CAP) . New York Exchange selected morning prices: _ —-A— Isles _ thds.) High Lew Last CM. Abbott Lab 1 1 46% 44% 46% — % ABC Con .0 4 mu 17VS 17vs — ■ ACF Ind 2.20 5 37% 37% S7% — 30 SS MVS MM — Imlral .50 14 32 LETTUCE AND GREENS j Air Reduc 3 Poultry and Eggs . Roasters heav) DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Ego prices per doxen by first receiver’s (including U.S.); Whites Grede A extra large 44-45%; large 41%+2%; medium 35-40: small 30-32. CHICAGO BUTTER, I CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 45%; 92 A <5%; 90 B64%; 89 C 62%; MWt »0 B 65V2; 89 C " -------- holesah per ear.. ■ ---- HE lixed 37; mediums i AmCrySug 1 ‘rnCyari 1.2S mEIP 1.44b Enka l.30a Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 5,500; most 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 22.50- ----; 230-240 lbs 21.00-21.75; 240-250 lbs ----- ■toad 1-3 350400 lb SOWS 15.75- 14.75-15.75. Cattle 5,000> prime 1,150-1,350 lb slaughter steers 25.0025.50; high choice and jx-hne 501,350 lbs __24.50-25.00; choice prime' 95oHHPIBHMWHRV few lots and loads high choice and prime 900-1,025 lb slaughter heifers 23.75-24.25. Sheep 200; few smell lots choice and prime 90110 lb lambs 23.00-23.50; choice 80105 lbs 22.00-23.00; cull to good wooled Treasury Position 71,442,345.95 55,223,100.343.51 HW Fiscal Year— . 81,404,710,303.27 46,87X862,357.36 x—Total Debt- 330,054,044,184.28 321,859,530,081.58 Gold Assets— 13,159,105,148.23/ 13,808,277,427.73 x—Includes 8244,205,234.53 debt not I lect to statutory limit. Butova .40b Burl Ind UO Burroughs 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL^ASa American Stock Exch. CarterW ,40a CaterTr 1.20 CelaneiaCp 2 Assd OII&G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Fargo Out Felmt Oil Fly Tiger Gen Plywd It Giant Yal A0 Goldfield GtBas Pet GulfAm Ld HoernerWald .82 Hycon^Mtp Isram Corp "Kaiser Ina Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar ,10a Molybden *1 New Pk Mng Panest Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain SbdWAIr Signal OilA 1 10a 1 21 21 1 4114 4114 ......... 50 3 3-14 314 3 3-14+ Vk 42 2 184 2+14 20 144 144 144. 7 3044 3014 3044+ 104 10 10 10 -- 58 544 544 544+3-14 31 2% 21-14 2 1-14—1-11 24 414 4 4 —1 9 314 244 314.... 24 144 114 144+ 1 18 3114 31 31 — f 8 844 814 «V4+ 1 10 314 314 314— 1 Cessna A 1.40 Champ $ 2.20 ChiMfi StP 1 CHPneu 1.80b 75 7 9-14 1 28 244 m m 34 244 24* 2% 7 714 714 714 1 1844 1844 1144 1514+ 14 244+ 244 . 714— 14 4 1014 1014 1014+ 14 10 314 314 314+ •' 17 2514 25 2$ + itatham ■ Syntax Cp 2444 2414 14«— .. 7844 7544 7584+ 44 844 814 144+V4 Copyrighted ‘by The Associated Press 1988 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ' Quotations from the NASD .are representative Intar-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout tlte day. Price* not Include retell markup, markdown commission. BM Allwd AMT Corp/......... Associated Truck . Braun Engineering ............— - — Citizens Utilities Class A ....19.4 20.2 Detrex Chemical ...............10.0 19.0 Diamond Crystal ............. 12.7 13,3 Frank's Nursery .............. 9.3 9.4 Kelly Services ................18.4 19, Mohawk Rubber Co- .............H4 22. Monro* AUto Equipment .........13.4 14.0 North Central Airlines Unite . 5.6 4.0 Safran Printing ...............12.4 13.0 Scrlpte ............. Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL Bid Ai Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stock ... Keystone Income K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-2 Mats. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth„ .... Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund ........ 1.42 BONO AVERAGES . Compiled by The Associated ^Pra: Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Net change —.1 +.2 I i »% . ; 4444 4714 + i 2884 2884 - • —a 5844 5844 + 12 2784 2784 2784 - * 1 3384 34 — i 2214 2284 + GrantWT MB ‘.20a IK Grayhnd .90 GrumAirc lb OuWMO 2.40a GurOU 2.20 ; 77% + % I 72 +44 » am 4 14 Homastk 1.40 38 3184 3114 3144 - I 7414 7414 7414 — 84 n Smalt 3a 23 4144 4044 t 1984 1984 1984 .. 13 4784 4484 4784 + JotuiMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a Jon Logan .80 27 244 244 244 — 1 S 2284 2244 2244 13 81 8014 01 + > —B— 9 3484 3414 3484 — 1 3 3484 3414 3414 — ’ 14 12% 1284 1214 . 1 4984 498b 498b + ’ 2 2944 2984 2944 + U 10 5314 S3 53 — V4 110 35V, 35 35 . 21 284 2% 214 - 50 3114 3084 30% - 13 448b 448b 4484 4 S 2244 2244 22% + ■ ’2 ^ Sr!* 4 42 4144 42 ... 72 744 78b 1* — V4 4 2384 2344 2384 ...... 8 1314 1384 1384 + % 7 14% 1414 1414 1 “ 4 23 23 23 4 2814 2814 2184 14 9014 90 9014 10 384 314 344 | 2414 2414 2414 5 3314 32% 33 24 2014 198b 20% . I 5 2884 28 2884 + 84 2 28Vs 2814 28% + 14 4 5014 5014 5014 — 84 7 24- 24 I 7544 1 i 7544 4 + 14 Kitr 1.40 Co .40 McKess 1.80 7 4414 458b 441b 12 398b 39 3984 4 138b 1384 1344 — V4 3 388b 388b 388b ... 1 3444 3444 3444 — I 2014 2014 2014 + - 4 2114 2118 2148 153 3284 3244 324b + 34 2918 29<4 2914 14 4784 4784 4744 + Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad .40 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.34 i 2884 2884 -lb ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edii 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 1.40 ConsPow 1.90 Confalnr 1.30 Cont Air .10 Cant Can 1.90 Com Pd 1.70 93 24 254b 3 59 318b 314b 318b + 1 41 41 41 + 34 29 208b 29 + 7988 7988 — 1 I 1848 1888 1888 - ' CrownZe 2.20 2 4484 4484 .8 Day PL 1.31 Dear* 1.80a Dalta Air 1 DenRGW 1.1 1.48 Dat Steal A0 DiamAlk U0 Dltnay AOb Oist Stag 1 1 Doug Air .75r 77 Dow Cham 2 x2l DraperC 1.20 4 Dressing 1.25 3 QukePw 1.20 1 J iPont 5.75a 4 1718 1714 1718 + 3 3214 3314 3314 .. 4 12 118b 11% - 1 3148 3188 3148 - ■ 4214 i II 14 +i% 14+14 DtK| Lt. 1.40 DynamCp .40 atonYa 1.2S BGRG .20 iBondS 1.72 tPnoNG 1 3 3088 3088 3084 + 1 4114 41% 4114 + • 15 14918 1# 149 + ' 4 3084 3048 3048 — ' 4 1144 1144 1144 — ’ —E— 40 n« 9118 1144-1 1 84’8 8418 (418 - < 13 120% 12748 12814 - < 5 2518 2518 2518 — ' 10 5188 51 Vb $144 + l 12 22 flW 32 . + 1 30 1718 171* 1718 . tp A0 1 3488 3488 3488 d .40b 25 7584 2548 2584 4 ) ,50p 8 1884 1844 1844 . —F— n .75* 22 12214 12118 12114 a- 84 MM*! .30* | 9 1444 1484 1444 ' ladders .70* 1 4 1288 1288 1288 FedDStr 1.70 14 5314 S3 S3 FlrstChrt Alt 3 «% 5118 5]<8 - 4 7288 7H4 7288 + 1 3818 3918 39'A .. V.U High 79.5 1944 LOW 70S 1945 High 137 90.5 11.5 90.4 84.81 91.0 8U 90.4 IM 90.4 tU 91.0 £1 ft ft! B Is m il 1 99.9 04.4_ GenAnllF .40 Gon Ctg 1.20 "-iDynam 1 ■HTemc 2.40 Gan Fdl 2.20 GtnMIlIt 1.50 GWlMot 4.55a GenPrec 1.50 0 PubUt 1.50 GTal Bl 1.20 Gan Tlra .40 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .10* GllWft* 1.20 Glen Aid .70 .Goodrich 140 Goody r 1.35 Granites 1.40 I 2588 2514 2548 + \ 3 1888 1884 1888 7 5084 5084 J088 28 8444 8444 8444 7 72 72 72 -84 1 43 <3 43 —II 130 4784 4714 4744 + 4 44 44 44 13 32 22 32 — 44 12 41 45 13 228b 3314 3344 21 4144 4114 ^j*iJ 4 + 14 if 84 IMS.) High I j »Rr.i rft 20 » 2gb » +14 I 5288 5218 5288 .. > 1788 1 i 1744 — 4388 4214 4214 +1 y 45 45 45 — ' ___5 3488 3488 3448 - ’ xTlT 2984 2988 2988 .7- 5 50 50 50 ... 3 5284 528b 5284 + ' 11 2188 111* 2188 — ’ 1 3314 3348 3348 ... 14 144b 1444 1414 — ' 20 544 584 544 ... 22 3944 3914 3944 + ’ 121 3144 3118 3184 — ' 5 8784 8714 8714 + ! ' 2 2784 2714 2784 + ' 7 387 344 384 —tl 33 3414 3544 3584 + ' 15 8414 8414 8414 — ' 4 818 888 888 + ’ 21 2514 25 2514 + U 12 7418 7418 7418 — 88 1 3714 3714 3714 —K— 15 3884 3814 3S8b + 7 40 5918 5988 + 3 1188 8148 8148 - 13 408b 4044 4018 + _ Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauftCh 1.40 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 studebak .25a Sun ray 1.40a Swift Co 2 Tanneco 1.20 Tldewat Oil -mRB 1.80a ransWAir 1 ransamer 1 ransltron umc ind .40 Carbide 2 ■ Elec 1.20 UnOCal ‘ “ i Pac 1.80* 18 ..i Tank 2J0 UnltAlrUn 1 UnltAIre 1.40 UnltCorp .40* Un Fruit .75* UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM U0 US Borax la ■ 'Typsrn 3a Ind .70 LMteSGa. 1.12 LongtsLt 1.08 Lorfllard 2.50 Lukens Stl 1 25 588 548 518 4 6514 45 0584 2 2448 2414 2418 18 1488 1444 1444 14 1918 1914 1918 -r 6 29% 29% 29% + 3 4144 41% 4184 + 7 3444 3444 34% - —M— 6 3188 31% 3148 + 1 42% 42% 42% + 3 2248 2248 2288 + 5 53% 53% 53% + 107 39% ; - * 4348 2844 2888 + i 13V4 4 f 4344 6 I 29 f I 13% 1 2 3144 3144 3144 + 8 7444 7414 7414 - 2 22% 22% 22% 10 *2% 3714 37% 6 2544 2544 2544 + 38 21 20% 2014 — 1 3 25% 25% 25% + 1 xU 99 98% 99 + m 6 21% 21% 2114 — 14 —N— 3 89. 8884 8S48 - 8 44% • 45% 45% — Waverhr 1 Whirl Cp 1 White M 1 Wilson Co WlnnDbc 1 Woolworth Worthing 1 X—Y-Z— terox corp 1 »- % ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - z«’i8.° | P Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy- Copyrlghted by Th* Associated Pra» 1964 ^ ^ ^ ^ ioted!lcrates of divi- precedent-breaking official visit 6ft **h'* *r5uJrtirty “d an agreement to continue to " improve Turkish - Soviet rela- Salas figures art Unless otherwise .jndt in the foreg disbursements base* «« — —-r;; ir stml-annual daelaratton. Special -. ixtra dividends or payments, not daslg- following - -Also extra or extras, b—Annual plus stock dividend. c-LIqyldatlno lend. d-Dedared or paid In J965 stock dividend, a—Declared •Dairy 1. t Diet 1. Nat Steal 2.50 I 5414 54% 54% — ’ yb i il. If 70% 7014 7044 + I 1 20% 20% 20% — ’ 26 4714 47 47% - ’ NWBan 1.90a I 117% 11644 117% 4 X20 18% II —P— x7 34 3 ParkaDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIxle .40 Penney 1.50a Pa RR 2.40a "•epsiCo 1.40 XffxarC 1.20a PhatoD 3.40a Phils El 1.48 PhilMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a PltnayB U0 PltPlat* 2.60 Pitta Steal Polaroid .40 Procter G 2 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2.“ RCA JOb RalstonP 1 RalstonP v Rayonier 1... Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubStl 150 I 1044 1044 1044 . '. S 5044 50% 1 21 4384 43% —R— 119 4314 43 52% 53 —1% Revlc _ r.jytUfto Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sal ,98a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b (Mrt4}0 1.30 --- Roe la V 40\ 1 Stl V Oil 1.90 _____nwm 2 Sinclair 2A0 SlngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80* SoPRSyg .45* SouCalff 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas UO XS 23% 23% 23% 2 .22% 22% g% + 57 33% 33% 83% - 4 17% 17% 17% - I 4018 40% 6044 24 20% 28% 28% 90 57 54% 54% 8 7% 7% 7% .. 74 44 43% 6344 -1% 43 27 26% 24% + to 6 42 41% 42 + 20 30 30 38 Ail 102 47% 47% 4714 — X21 14% 15% 16% + ii 7% i%.;% + 3 33% 33% 3 3% ... 45 61% 4048 61 15 45% 45% 45% ... 0 4248 62% MM + 47 48% 47% 47% - 38 53% 53% 53% - | 40% 40% 4W4 -' 27 2(% 28% 28% - 1 33% 33 » ... 84 II 17% 17% — 5 20% 10% 10% — I 60% 60% 6044 + I 48% 48% 48% — l 63% 4344 63% — ) *?% *944 *9% +. 1 58% 57% 57%' — I 39 38% 39 .... I 40% 40% 40% + % I 41% 41% 41% — to 1 40 39% 39% + S 27% 27% 27% Top Grain Crop for Russians Wheat Buying From West Is Still Likely (AP) — Agriculture Minister Vladimir V. Matskev-ich announced today a record grain crop of 171 million metric tons for 1966. But he said some wheat purchases in the West are still likely. The figure topped ah earlier Soviet estimate for this year of a record grain crop totaling between 160 million and 165 million tons. ★ * ’★ Matskevich told a news conference that good weather played a role in the crop this year. But he said that increased [yields per acre of farmland helped the record crop. Matskevich said that until two years ago the Russians had stressed opening up new farmland and put only minor emphasis on increased yields cm existing farmland. REASON FOR INCREASE 24 104% 102% 10 37 74% 75% 75% - 15 34% 35% 36% + 4 —u— 14 14% 14% 14%-72 49% 48% 48%-1 13 24% 24% 26%-’ 57% 57% 57% + 1 u% Vanda Co .50 WamLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 16 48% 48 88%-4 —V— 11 33 32%, 22% -1 15 26% ^% 26% + 4 ) 47% 47% 47% + 4 —W— 12 16% 16% 14% 21 39 38% 38% .... 21 47% 47% 47% 4 31% 3131 PM 22$ 39% 3f% 30% + % 34 50 49% 49% + % 31 35% 35% 35% + to 45 33 32% 32% — ’ 1 41%' 41% 41% — ' 180 41% 41% 41%,+ ' 3 31% 31% 31% +! 53 20% 19% 19% .. Pontiac Praia Phots NEW LAUNDROMAT-A free wash from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow highlights the grand opening of Warrington’s Fabric Care, a laundromat at 1555 Baldwin. The newly built 32,000-square-foot building, containing 70 washers mid 22 dryers, is open from 6 a.m. to midnight seven days a week. An attendant is always present. But Thafs Not Good News Inflation May Change By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst cost-push inflation are appearing- In this type, the high cost of H^saicT increased supplies of mean inflation might disappear' ^ese epsts ^ight. farm equipment and mineral also? Not nee-fertilizer made the increased essarily. But yields possible. j the type of in- Despite the record grain crop, | flation might! Matskevich said in answer to change. j questions, the Soviet Union is ! There is no likely to buy wheat for the next1 good news in two years at least. such a state- ment, for the difference in the! types of infla- tion is something like the difference between mean and nasty. Inflation simply is an unpleasant symptom. He said this is because it is cheaper to ship Canadian wheat across the Pacific to the Soviet Far East than to ship Ukrainian wheat there from European Russia. He said such purchases in Canada would free wheat grown in European Russia for' Soviet needs at home and export commitments abroad. The Soviets are committed to additional purchases of Canadian wheat over the next two years under a long-term agreement. Kosygin Ends Turkey Visit After Accord more expensive labor or material or because of inefficient plants. Involved in the reasoning of the cost-push analysts are statistics showing a steady rise this year in median wage increases I signed in many industries. CUNNIFF Inflationary imbalances this year’s economy seem have resulted mostly from demand. That is, the enormous desire of consumer and producer to buy and build was greater than the economy’s ability to supply. Oversimplified, this demand was so much greater than supply that it pulled up the prices of goods. Economists call this demand-pull inflation. COST-PUSH Now, however, elements of 5, estimated call r ex-dlstrlbutlon —.... . ; --i—Declared or^ield after stock stock ur-I un ax-dlvl-g—Paid test dividend, t—Paid I In 1944 plus slock i stock during 1944, i on sx-dlvidand or ex 1—Called. x-Ex dividend, y-I and salts In full, x-dls—ex dlstribu-xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-___a. ww—With warrants. wd-When distributed. wl—When Issued. nd-Next day delivery. Yank Prisoner in Good Spirits tions. Kosygin was the first Soviet premier to visit Turkey. The tightest security guard seeir here in recent years protected him. * * + There were no major incidents; but several immigrant Turks were picked up for protesting the treatment of Soviet Turks. One man was arrested for booing Kosygin. Talks during the visit centered mainly around economic and cultural projects. At a state banquet Monday night, both the Soviet leader and Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel expressed satisfaction with the exchanges. MOSCOW (AP) - Buel Ray Wortham is generally relaxed and in good spirits,-his lawyer said today while reporting progress on filing an appeal. Fydor S. Rozhdestvensky said he expects to forward Wednesday an appeal of the three-year sentence of Wortham, 25, of North Little Rock, Ark. Wortham was convicted in Leningrad last week of illegal currency deals and theft. The Soviet lawyer said the appeal would go to the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation, a spokesman for the U-S. Erhblassy reported. This embassy’s,.consular officer, Harlan 6. Moen, telephoned Rozhdestvensky in Leningrad. The lawyer had visited Wortham in prison Monday. SAW SENTENCE Wortham received a copy of his sentence last Friday, giving the lawyer until next Friday to get the appeai. The embassy spokesman said a request to the Soviet Foreign Ministry to allow Wortham’s release oh bail during the appeal was referred to the Leningrad City Court. Rozhdestvensky orill ask the court again for bail, the spokesman said. W. Germans Touring Israel JERUSALEM (UPI) - The first group of West German students formally invited to Israel arrived here yesterday to begin a two-week study tour. The eight-member group, representing the National Federation of German-Israeli Study Groups in Germany, was invited by the Hebrew University students’ organization. A spokesman for the Hebrew organization said airibng matters to be jointly studied will be the resurgence of right-vping nationalistic sdntiment in W e s t Germany. I DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS; 3D Induitrlali ............ “ Railroads ............... .. Utilities .............. 45 Stocks .................. BONDS; “ “ ml* ................... ghtr grad* rails ..... .. ..cond grad* rail* ..... 19 Public iMIat ............ 10 Industrial* •............ : tfiOT . 80.34-0.17 . 83.44+0.04 . 17.63+0.41 N*t (T* Cam*) Tuaa. (To Coma) Prev. Day . ‘ % 1965 High 1945^ Low ..... 141.2. 152.90 29$.6 415.3 150.0 151.1 293.1 415.0 15|A ;%.« <011 Sip 1924 147.5 3544 537.9 2119 1704 349.7 mb 143.9 130.2 269.4 Uncle Claims Soldier's Body SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A farm worker has asked permission to bury his soldier nephew, whose body had gone unclaimed for two weeks while the Army hunted a relative. John Campos presented baptismal papers Monday at the Presidio of San Francisco to show he was the uncle of Sgt. Richard Campos, for 24 of his 26 years an orphan, who was killed Dec. 6 while on combat patrol in Vietnam. The Army said a decision on whether he-gets the body is to be made at the Pentagon. The uncle said he was the brother of Nieves Campos, the boy’s mother, who had died at the age of 19. Business Notes State Group Hits Cutback in Road Funds LANSING - The Michigan Good Roads Federation today attacked the $l.l-billion cutback in federal highway funds tragic setback to highway safety. In telegrams to U.S. Sens. Philip Hart and Robert Griffin, the federation said the federal action will delay improvements urgently needed to overcome traffic congestion and hazardous, unsafe roads which are a major cause of accidents. The federation urged the Michigan senators to carry their protest to the White House against the cutback which will reduce the state’s construction program by $50-to $60 million-next year. “The federation feels that the government action was both ill-timed and shortsighted,’’ declared Richard W. Walker, executive director. “Michigan already is short of funds to correct road and street inadequacies and the cutback is a slap at motorists who want safer and better roads.” Walker also noted that while $1.1 billion was sliced off federal highway funds, the general budget revisions ordered by President Johnson cut only $10-miltion off foreign .aid. Other governmental'cutbacks were far less drastic than for highways. 'We feel the budget adjustments were badly unbalanced, if needed, and that the federal government unwisely hit hardest at the most deserving public-benefit program,” Walker said. Being in short supply, the price Df labor was bid up. Wage increases in major contracts this year averaged about 3.5 to 3.8 per cent. In 1963, when _ the booming economy was to better balance, the average was 2,3 per cent. It rose to 3 per cent in 1964 and to 3.3 per cent last year. Many manufacturers claimed productivity in their factories was coming at a greater and greater cost. RELATIVE STABILITY Gains in productivity, or output per man hour, would result in relative stability if wage increases were kept roughly to the same amount. The two factors, instead, headed in different directions: wages rose but some industries claimed their productivity didn’t This factor could, to a degree, be self-correcting in 1967. Many of this year’s new plants will be working more efficiently next year. And many of this year’s unskilled workers will have become efficient, capable and productive. In addition, the pressure of demand-pull inflation from the consumer area definitely will be down. Consumers learned a lot in 1966 and they began cutting their spending plans. Demands from other areas of the economy still are great, however, especially in the national defense area. Demand-pull inflation, then, is still part of the picture and will be well into 1967. NEAR PEAK With'tiie economy operating near its peak, the management of this mixture becomes a very sensitive job. Hasty action might lead to overreaction.. Inaction might let a ripple become a wave. The balance will be maintained or disrupted next year by the fiscal decisions — how much to spend and where, how much to tax or perhaps not to tax — now. being wrestled with in Washington by the administration’s money men. * ★ * The job was a tough one in 1966 and some critics maintain the balance of the nation’s economy was lost by not raising taxes early in the year. The decisions next year will be even tourer and the consequences at least as great Harold E. Noggle of 86 Ruth % j #", /% has been appointed Metropolitan .insurance consultant manager in the local Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. branch. Noggle joined Metropolitan as an agent in the Pontiac office in 1964. * $uccessfuhlnvestfib'% News in Brief Herbert White of 795 Emiry reported to Waterford Township police Saturday the theft of 1 clothing, total value of'$181, from his car parked at the Drayton Plains Shopping Center, 5000 Dixie. 1 want to wish all my friends a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Larry,, Katie, Eddie and Sandy. , —Adv. $50 reward for information leading to persons responsible for tearing down the Christmas tree at 640 Markte, Dec. 22. i —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a widow nearing retirement. Most of the stock I own is in Masoiiite Corp. What is your opinion of this Company? Do you suggest any change?” W.D. A. Masonite is a major producer of hardboard. Its plant at Laurel, Miss., is the largest facility in the world for turning oui that material. I like the stock for a moderate income and continued growth. No one, however —, and particularly no one in your position — should disregard the principle of diversification, which is a fundamental rule of investing. There is an element of risk in all stocks and this should be spread out among sufficient individual issues so that loss in any could not seriously impair your capital. I would hold a moderate amount of Masonite if the present 3tt per cent yield is sufficient for retirement. I would r. [switch the balance into income stocks, and suggest C. I. T. Financial, yielding six per cent; Southern Rwy., selling on a 615 per cent basis; and Maytag, now offering a 6.3 per cent return. ★ ★ * Q. “We’re a couple in our early thirties and have $1,560 in U.S. Savings Bonds. We are thinking of cashing these and inVesting in stock. Would you advise this?” JJL ! , A. I assume your $1,500 in savings bonds represents the bulk of your savings to date. If so, I strongly advise you against redeeming them'and putting the money linstocks. Before putting a cent into the latter medium, I believe you should have adequate savings, insurance and in most instances, an equity in a home. The only thing certain about stocks is teat they fluctuate, and you should never be so placed that you are obliged to sell in a falling market. (Copyright. 186$)^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966 SAIGON (UFIj w U.S. troops ; today began unloading vital military goods frpm American ships in the strikebound port of Sai-1 gon. Vietnamese labor leaders called the soldiers “strikebreakers0 and threatened a nationwide strike. . ' The striking Vietnamese dock-iworkers were angered when about 600 American soldiers in two shifts arrived to remove cargo from 10 UJ5. ships which have been idled in port since the start of the walkout yesterday. It was because U.S. troops were being used at a nearby docking area that the 5,000 stevedores in Saigon wept, on strike. Nguyen Hoang Tan, secretary general for -the Port Workers Union, said, “There is only one reason0 for sending in another group of American troops *~ ‘^that is, to smash the strike.0 He urged dockworkers at five [ other South Vietnamese sea-1 with lafves and ebbs to help keep the strike in luce. was very low due to driving snow. Roads and highways were icy. The rest of Texas was blanketed by rain, drizzle and fbg. The storm spread lighter snow hs far north as Montana. Rah) fell ip the warm air east of the storm, from eastern Texas and eastern Oklahoma to Louisiana. By Ihe Associated Press The second major snowstorm in a week snarled traffic today ki the Southwest and began a sweep into the Plains. v\ The Weather BnreAreported that up to two feet of snow fell In the southern Rockies. Gallup, in western New Mexico near the Arizona border, reported 12 inches at the airport, whipped btp clouds-and drifts by winds up to 35 miles an hour. Christmas Cards In the East, sqow flurries persisted near the Gloat Lakes and in the., northern Appalachians. Binghamton, N.Y., received an inch in the six hours before midnight, bringing the ground cover there to seven inches. Subzero cold persisted in! North Dakota and near the Canadian border of Minnesota. It was htild in the far South. EARLY MORNING HOURS Grand Forks, N.D., had —16, but Corpus Tex., ;fuid, Key West, Fla., both had 65 degrees during the early morning hours. The sudden storm development in the Southwest Monday night hit northwestern New Mexico with 45 to 50-mile winds, causing minor damage. Ip northeastern New Mexico, 17 Ji 85 between Las Vegas and Ratpn was dosed by heavy snoW$ifts, as was U.S. 56 in that • Vicinity. Motorists were WATCHFUL EYE—Rinny, a German shepherd dog, continued to watch over 2-year-old Steven Smith yesterday after he rescued the youngster Sunday from a fire at the home of the boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith of Cincinnati. The parents main Chicago-Los Angeles route, whiCh'Wes reported snow-packed from eastern Arizona to the New Mexico-Texas border. The Weather Bureau issued heavy snow warnings, citing near - blizzard conditions today for an area from Colorado and New Mexico across northwest Texas, western and Northern Oklahoma, Kansas and southern Nebraska to northwestern Missouri. TRAFFIC AT STANDSTILL Six to eight inches of snow fell between Dalhart, in the Texas Panhandle, and Clayton, N.M. Dalhart police reported traffic from the New Mexico side al-: most at a standstill. Visibility and seven other children had escaped, but frightened Steven clung desperately to his bed until Rinny pulled him to safety. Cincinnati citizens replaced the Christmas presents destroyed in the fire. iaNiriiiS'si'pwst pj*mm Chill weather spread as far-as the Northwest coast where the mercury dropped to the freezing _ mark, 32. Writer Says Viet War Has Drained Fleet NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Vietnam war, says a military writer, has led to the stripping of some Navy ships to the point where it would be impossible — if a crisis developed suddenly — to man them quickly with a wartime complement. The Navy’s personnel shortage is most acute in the Atlantic Fleet’s antisubmarine forces, says Jack Kestner of the Norfolk Ledger-Star. ★ ★ 4r In an article Monday, he point- < ed out there are three personnel levels aboard fighting ships — their complement, or the number With -which they go to war; their allowance, the normal peacetime allotment; and their manning level, the minimum required to keep them operational. “Many ships of the Atlantic Fleet, particularly those in the antisubmarine-warfare force, are now operating at this minimum,” Kestner wrote. AWARE OF THIS The Atlantic Fleet’s antisubmarine warfare commander, Vice Adm. Charles E. Weakly, is “well a#8te j)f this, but decisions that have resulted in his force’s current status were made at a much higher level,” the writer said. But he said Weakly told a reporter last week the force is in “very good shape’’ when viewed within the framework of restrictions of hardware and personnel. . NICHOLAS DANDOLOS Gaming King to Be Buried In Las Vegas LOS ANGELES OR - Nicholas Andrea (Nick the Greek) Dandolos, king of the high-rolling gamblers, will be buried in the city where he did most of his gambling — Las Vegas, Nev. 100% cotton machine washable. Heavy duty furniture throws. Fringed on all four sides. Suitable for auto seats, day beds, bedspreads, folding cots, etc. Colors: Green, Blue, and Brown. Famous Beacon quality label. Your choice of jacquards, fancy borders, solids, thermals. A won-qerful bonanza of lightweight win-, ter warmth. White sale priced at Yankees* A spokesman for Edward Bros. Colonial Mortuary said Dandolos will be buried Thursday at Las Vegas’ Woodlawn Cemetery. DEVELOPS COMPLICATIONS He died Sunday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, after developing complications from a heart attack suffered earlier this month. His age was listed as 85. A trisagion, a requiem service of the Eastern Church, is to be recited this evening and funeral services are scheduled for Thursday afternoon at St. John’s Baptist Greek Orthodox church in Las Vegas. V.Re is survived by a sister* Maria Daniolou of Greece. Sortforized fitted skirt. Kr top. Water resistant. Sc Will not shift, slide or wri !anibow-colored. Woven rev ible, utility rug. 1$ X 33 rev ible, washable. Fringed endi The Navy in WaShingtop dq-clined comment. For who hive been experiencing difficulty in obtpihing automobile insurance or who have been recently cancelled ... whatever the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate than usual . . . But, if you really want help and. we can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a limited number of applications. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. INSURANCE .1044 Joclyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Cfl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1066 Study of PKU Raises Doubts By SeigKe Service; •WASHINGTON - Laws in 36 states have been rushed through lor the testing of babies for phenylketonuria, an inherited metabolic disease that has been associated with mental defects; they may be a mistake. Dr. Samuel Bessman, a University of Maryland scientist who has been doing research

grown. He’d been so anxious abont her ' debut in “The Star-Spangled Girl,” it was . like having a baby. “After seeing what She’s gone throngh in a B’way show, I don’t want to do one,” Eddie shuddered. ; They were all huddled around phones and even doubling up in phone booths waiting for reviews of the Neil Simon show, one of the most hilarious dvenings to be found in New York. Eddie and Connie are here together over the holidays. > In Hollywood they’re known as a “durable duo”—1“art old married couple”—been going together over two months. ★ ★ ★ • So Barbara Harris gets the Cue Magazine Entertainer of the Sear Award ... but whiat about Lindsay? . . . Sandler & Young got TWO standing ovations when they returned to the Plaza Persian Room. One when they finished, one after they did their encore. A Plaza source said it was the greatest Plaza opening in 30 years. • Anybody find a contact lens out in the street intersect I tion at 53rd and B’way? My lens popped out of my eye ; during the rash hour. By, the time I spotted it on the pave- * ment, half of it was gone. So come on already, bring it in, - what can you do with half of my contact lens? (By the [way, that one I lost in St. Louis, I didn't find yet!) THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Gina Lollobrigida’s escort at the Barberry Rai. was agen Danny Welkes . . . Vanessa Redgrave missed the “Blowup' premiere here because Warner Bros, (for whom she’s making “Camelofinsisted on a $10,000,000 insurance, policy for the five days. David Bailey, husband of Catherine Deneuve, Will photograph Shirley MacLaine for mag covers. (She’s doing “Woman Times 7" ... Joe Namath made the scene at The Scene, where The Rascals opened . . . A film actor moved out of his house just ahead of his wife’s lawyers with orders to evict him. TODAY’S BESTLAUGH: A1 Gottlieb doesn’t understand all the fuss over new cars; “After all, they’re just four wheels, a chassis, a motor and a bank loan.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: ■’‘It’s probably true that hard work never killed anybody,” sighed a lounger, “—but why take a chance on starting a trend?”; ,, EARL’S PEARLS: Nothing is harder to handle than woman who has just lost five pounds.—Angie Papadakis. “The big advantage of those Christmas fruit cakes,” says Bob Orben, “is they don’t get moldy. Of course, some people think their big disadvantage is they don’t get moldy.’*. '. .That’s earl, brother. (Tlw Hall Syndlcat*. Inc.) KALAMAZOO (CPI) - Two ce fishermen fell through thin ce on Austin Lake yesterdby separate accidents. Both were saved. Early in the day, a man. who was fishing alone fell through the ice but managed to pull himself but and walked away before anyone found out who he was. Later, Barry PasHan, 72, of Kalamazoo, fell through a thin spot while fishing alone. He was spotted by three young boys who summoned their father, Donald Lee Lock- Looker, aided by Richard Burnham, threw a rope to Pas-nan and finally pulled him to safety. He suffered no ill effects from the dunking. Arab Dispute on Jordan Aid Still Simmers BEIRUT, Lebanon (API-Military attention was focused today oh an Arab dispute over reinforcements along Hie tense Jordatt-Israel frontier. Reports from Egypt claimed that in a meeting of military chiefs of staff in’Cairo, Jordan had rejected moves to bring troops from Saudi Arabia and Iraq into the country to bolster its defenses. *. • ★ ★ Jordan, which has been the target of a propaganda campaign hy Egypt and Syria, protested that the reports were distorted. This appeared to refer to explanations earlier by Jordanian officials that Jordan would accept reinforcements from other Arab countries, but only as part of an over-all Arab defense plan. This plan included the withdrawal of the Egyptian army from Ytemen so it could take part in any action against Israel, and. the removal of the U.N. buffer forces between Israel and ___ Cairo has never disclosed the over-all military planning. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZG270) CKLWWOO) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) W3BK(1500) WHFUFM(94.7) Jay Show , News, Sports i. Sports. Wealth I. MUSIC ____I,, Sports WCAll, WXYZ. - 4:J0—WJBK, Spoils WJR, Bus. Barometer «s«S-WWJ, Review WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:M~gM^NeWS, Phone WPOnT News, Johnny Irohs WJBK, Haws, Musk worn, Ron Row. News, Sports, Mwc whfi. Dinner Concert WJR—News, Sports, j>nd- 7: IS—WXYZ, News, Joey Reynolds, Music *:0*—«(PON, Pontiac City Commission CKLW, Music WWJ, Red Wings . . - • 7:00—WHFI, JOCK Fuller I1:M—WWJ, News, Sports. Overnight. WJR, News, Sports, Music 11 ill «i«g-wjR, t WWJ, News. ... wcar, News, B s, Arizona Wpkt- jVT y11:«e—WJR, » rs, SuyBavlet r WXYZ- Pet WJBK, News Bookk, Edit. OilS-WJBK, Bob Lee, Music 7itO-WjR, News,' Music WHFI, News, Almanae WPON, Bob Lawrence 7:30—WJBK, Sports •:IO—WJR, Nows, Sunnyslde 7:00—wjr, News, Harris ' Show. CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News; Sanders WHFI,. Uncle Jay WWJ, Ntws, Ask Your WCAR.Akw Lockhart WHFI, Bill Boyle CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJBK, Newt. Eder. Elliot Field WHFI, Newt, Encore CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WWJ, News/ Neighbor 2:00—WPON,’- News, Pete WJRi^SfW*. Linklettar wxyz, Dave MW- IslO-WJR, Music Hell dmewsr —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stBtiMlWl in this column am subject to chango without notic* »yWljK-etf« 4-WtfJjaV, 7-WXTZ-TV, 9-aaW-TV. 50-WKBP-TV. 36-WTVS TONIGHT «:•*(*) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Phantom Piquet” (1961) Demi Fredericks, Coleen Gray, Francis X. Bushman (59) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:36 ft) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones . . (Q6) What’s New 7:19 (1) Truth or Consequences (A) Weekend (9) Dakotas (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Experiment 7:30 (2) Daktari . .(4) Girl from 1 U.N.C.L.E. (.7) Combat! , (50) Sid Abel (56) N.E.T. Journal 7:51 (50) Hockey: Detroit Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins 8:69 (9) Something Different 8:36 (2) Red Skelton (4) Occasional Wife (7) Rounders j (56) Messiah 9:06 (4) Movie: “Tammy, Tell Me True” (1961) Sandra Dee, John Gavin (7) Pruitts of Southampton ■ * iTT (9) Quentin Durgens_ 1:36 i Petticoat Junction ' (7) Love (X) a Rooftop 16:66 (2) CBS News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:36 (2) To Be Announced (9) Public Eye (50) Auto Race 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:39 (2) Movie: “Domino Kid’ i (1957) Rory Calhoun, Andrew Duggan (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Lady Takes a Flyer” (1957)v Lana Turner, Jeff Chahd-ler (9) Movie: “Terror in the Haunted House” (1958) (1958) Gerald Mohr, Cathy O’Donnell 1:66 (4> Beat the Champ \ , (9) Window on the Wbrld 1:15 (7) News 1:39m MLlfcws! ... -T ,. s , (7) Wanted-Dead W Alive TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:39 (2} Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom ‘ r (7) Three Sfooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet Invisible Man” (1951) Bud Abbott and Lou Costello 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin * (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News L0:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules ; (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration v (7) Girl Talk K (9) Hawkeye , (50) Peter Gunn IjblB (2) Andy Griffith I (4> Pat Boone II (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc Short Prayer on Miniskirts TV Features Hefner on Morality EXPERIMENT, 7:09 p.m. (56) “C h i I d h o o d of the B[ ucuuuul„J Chimpanzee” presents experiments of Dr. William Mason, 1 fog of miniskirts in director of animal behavior studies at Delta Primate Re- 1 meeting last night, search Canter in Covington, La, RABAT, Morocco (UH) t-Moroccan Schoolchildren are being asked to pray for thejsalva-tion of wqrhen who wear mini-Ij skirts. 1 The skirts, said Morocco’s 37-I year-old King Hassan, offend the I “principles of decency and vir-1 hie.” i| The Moroccan new* agency reported today that the monarch denounced the Wear-religions The answer to this filettkm plus Many more important facto can be found in the revealing new booklet, “The Truth About Nerve Deafness." Write, phone or visit HOCKEY, 7:50 p.m. (59) Red Wings meet the Bruins at Boston. SOMETHING DIFFERENT, 8:69 pin. (9) Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner Interviewed on the subject of modern morality by host William F. Buckley Jr. v MESSIAH, 8:30 p.m. (56) Handel’s masterwork is presented in its entirety. Soloists are soprano Helen Boatwright, contralto Louise Parker, tenor James Wainner and | basso Raymond Michalski. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Gen. William C Westmoreland is interviewed at his headquarters in Saigon. Questioners are Charles CollingwoOd and Morley Safer. 1 It said Hassan “expressed bis I disapproval of incorrect dress § on the streets — especially that I of mothers and young ■ , ’' I wearing miniskirts.” |[ The king was reported to have || said ^that “The woman who of-I fends the principles of decency | and virtue not only commits a I crime against her children and 1 family, but against God.” I Hassan announced that obligatory prayers would be said in all Moroccan schools to request forgiveness for “the scorn shown by.the younger generation for Islamic principles.” JRAWO^AR*^ J. S. KOMARA 110$ Pontiac Statu Bank Bldg. 26 N. Saginaw PI 6-0728 Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company! 12-5231 COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. tO 9 P.M. "We Service All Make*” 0BEL TY SERVICE PHONE 384-9911 11:30 (2) Dick, Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (t) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (7) Communicate (50) Movie: Navy Blues” (1941) Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life ‘ (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Story , Seabiscuit’’ (1949) Shirlef Temple, Barry Fitzgerald Eon McCallister • - iffir ' (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News. , 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl • (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital , (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin' Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin. (56) Preparing for Reading 5:30 (9) Cheyenne ( (50) Little Rascals . (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Lynda Bird, GeorQej emtom-ntm to Your em Arrive at Acapulco! J Stalled Plane Lands on Street in Florida Lynda Bird Johnson and George Hamilton arrived Monday night | to visit Merle Oberon and her 1 husband, millionaire Bruno!' Pagliai. The President’s daughter and the actor came by private jet and were driven at once to the Pagliai’s palatial home overlooking Acapulco Bay. There was no indication how long Miss Johnson would stay but it was assumed she would be here through New Year’s Eve. LET’S START THE NEW YEAR ON A GAY 'Solo' a Hero in Singapore MIAMI — Lady Luck ffl u s*t have been Ronald Albrecht’s copilot when he aimed his stalled light plane between the street " lights and snapped a powerline to break his speed and land safely. Albrecht and three passeng in the plane, en route from 1 ami to nearby Fort Lauderdale, were only shaken up. Police called the landing “miraculous.!’ Albrecht' told authorities shortly after takeoff around midnight Sunday the plaAe’s engine suddenly stopped and he saw 64th Avenue below and glided into it. He said the powerline, instead of flipping the plane, arrested its speed and eased the landing. Hie craft struck a parked car and truck but little damage resulted. BUY YOURSELF THAT INSTRUMENT You AM not gat Hr Christmas and join tho Shindig Clearance of Floor Samples and Trado-I ns. (any one of a kind. LAYAWAY OR EASY PAY PLAN CM* 6 N. Saginaw Pontiac Full performance Ali-in-tha-Ear Hearing Aid... Brav/o Belton* proudly introduces Bravo—the emailest hearing aid in our history! K fits entirely within your own custom earmold. Bravo WoichB Just over 1/10 ounce.^ But more important, it gives you the superb, full-performance hearing help you’d expect In an aid twice this slzp^- ec for the full rings of losses—yet sting cost BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 138 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. 48058 334-7711 EARL H. GLASPIE Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Hearing Aids SINGAPORE (UPI) - Actor Robert Vaughn, “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.,” received a tumultuous welcome when he flew in last night from Sydney for a two-day visit. Vaughn, known as “Napoleon Solo” in the spy thriller series, is on a tour of Southeast Asj cities. About 1,500 fans t the International Air] scream their welcome visiting actor.