Flattened by Storm By The Associated Pms Thousands of Midwesterners were stranded. Schools closed. Glazed, highways turned into parking lots. Several persons died shoveling snow. That was the hleak picture today as snow and ice storms thundered ^ up a stinging mist of snow. Two hundred students were stranded overnight at the University of Illimis’ Chicago circle campus. Public and parochial schools were closed in Chicago and in nearby suburbs. Many area colleges and universities canceled classes. LI'L ONES. “I should have told her I wasn’t eating in class, but youxcan’t talk with your mouth full,” In Today's Press Area Features Stories of near-fatality, dedicated fire fighter — PAGE A-4. Race Relations Teachers of uhites explore problems — PAGE 04. Westmoreland Three years change Vietnam but not general -PAGEC-8.^ Area News,............a4 ^troiogy ... .........C4 Bridge .............. C4 Qrossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics ..............C-6 Editorials ...... ...A-f High School .. .... B-t Markets \.............07 (Hdtauies .........Ot S^iorts.... . . D-1-D4 Heaters . . . . C4, C4 TV-Radio Pnqprains D«ll WBson,EarI ..1. .. D*ll Wane’s PiigM A4-A>11 FIREBIRD DEBUT - BiUed as Pontiac Motor Division’s entry in the personal sports car field, the Firebird was officially introduced today. The new nuxiel, sched- uled to go on sale Feb. 23, will be available in both hardtop coupe and convertible styles. John Z. DeLorean, division general manager and a GM vice president. Oontlac Prtu $p«ct«color nwte by ndwanl a. N«M* described the Firebird as a “new approach” to the long-hood, short-deck styling theme. Johnson leads New Pontiac Firebird Joins Sports Car Field WASHINGTON (AP) - Surrounded by anttassadors representing nations around the worfd, President Johnson presides today at a special White House ceremonial signing of a treaty aimed at preservi^ outer space for peaceful purposes. By early today, more than 40 envoys had . signified thoir intent to conunit their countries to the 2,000-w(Hd, five-language treaty at the Jate afternoon ceremony in the East Room of the executive mansion. Still mwe were expected to join the roster dming tte day. The treaty was signed early today in Moscow at ceremonies attended ° by Soviet Premier Alexei N. ftosygin. If w w Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, U.S. Ambassador Uewdlyn E. Thmnp-son and British Ambassadw Sir Geoffrey Harrison signed it at Spiridonov Palace, site cS the signing of the 1963 limited nuclear test-|)an treaty. A signing was also scheduled for L(^on. More, than 100 nations are expected to sign up eventually. 321 'F Models to Be Recalled by CMC Truck GMC Truck and Coach Divl- ' sion. today reported it is recalling 321 “E” model trucks for steering modifications. ^ A spokesman said modlflca-* tions will correct two conditions that could cause inference with steering components. Thi recall notifications asks that the vehides be rdur^ to dealers for coirection. Ike divisioB said ttat during a faO right tom the power steering pressaire lines rttming i to the power cyOndor on tto frame could he damaged, re-snHIug in loss of power assist It- also would be possible during the full turn for the left front tire to cmtact a ball stud socket or ito clamp and b«»me chafed. TMu could result in a tire failure. , No accident reports have b^n 'received by the Vision as a result of either condition, The recall action is being taken as a precauti nations, clunvely aligned with diina.” ^ *^®"“j POSTURE REPORT Robert S. M(Jiamara. ^ Breaking a long administra- came m McNa- tionlSa on^ Sino^t ^ to dispute, the defense chief noted J*^-**®^ “““«“><« «»f that -while an outbreak of hos-U S. defense position given tilit.es between China and the “ toe eve of con^ional Soviet Union does not appear-!!??™^. ^ adnunistratMin’s probable at Uiis time, the ten- J2.3^Hlhon drfense bu^. The sion on the borders is likely to McNam^ ^cun^t continue.” Thursday night. ♦ ★ ♦ McNamara depicted the So-| In it, McNamara again restat-viet Union as more ‘‘self-conh-jed his case agamst dqik^niait dent” and said this attitude is of a Nike X antimiigglp dkense reflected in its c^n renewal (d,system and, in what amntmteri the ideological dispute with die to a direct warning to the Soviet Chinese. Union, said a furtter push in the rary reduction in Chinese inter- “Althouj^ the Soviets havesardis race by the Soviets would jest in the Outside world,” he not succeeded in reading China be “dangerous and expensive.” said. To counter the posainlity that ctarent U,S.-Soviet arms bao negotiations break down, Mc- Namara said the Pentagon now is “undertaking a very com{xe-hensive study of a new strate^c missile systm.” ★ ★ w He alM revealed the United States expects to maintain a significant lead in Intenmiti-nental missiles over the Soviet Union until well into the 1970s, and again emidiasized this na-don’s reliance on offaisive weapons, and not defensive sys-temk, to deter a nuclear war. •k it h McNamara’s comment on Red China took careful assessment of the recent upheavals. One result “has been a tempo- lam Area News Introduction to Science Is Offered at Cranbrook BIjOOMFIELD hills - Four Saturday classes for dutdrUD, grades 1-3, will be offered as an: 'introduction to sdence at Cran-iH-ook Institute of Science be-jginning Feb. 4. I * ★ ★ TojMcs are the world of water, [wonders of nature, winter won-iderland and farm animals. Fee is 50 cents for nonmem-ibers. ^ny hoy,f eligible for entire into the 9th to 11th grade in September may apply. Applicants are required to fumiah a goixxl school record and financial need. * Inquiries can be made to Howard M ¥/ert. Director of Sdiol-arships, Cranbroi* School. FIREBIRO HARDTOP—The hardtop coupe shown above is half of Pontiac Motor Di-visHHi’s dual entry into the p^^onal sports car field. Named the Firebi^ after an Indian symbol for action and youth, the new car features what company officials term “a fresh approach’ ’to sports car styling. Engine options include both the Pontiac 326-and 406cubic-inch models. - , Ik r.,„ X .........................., !..,..'V ■''.. •.i; - . : '■* f.;-# More Snow Means More Woe H.'. ' ‘ ^ , I if r (Continued From Page One) son, while this year to date 39 inches have faBen. Pontiac podmaster William Donaldson said mail would be delivered today only on a limited basis wifii most sidestreets inaccessaUe. Charies B. Woodbead, public relations manager for the Pon-iac distrkd of Michigan Bell Teleidioae Co., reported “no un-umal Iweakdowns in phone lines” in the Pontiac area. ' “However, Mme people were having tronble getting calls throng due to the abnormally heavy number of calls made tUs morning. “The difficulties stemmed from an overload on central office equifunent.” Woodhead said Michigan Bell appealed to the public just be-fwe nom to try and liitot their phone use to necessary calls. Although hard hit, Oakland County fared better than areas to the north. Lapeer County and Flint report^ 20 inches to two feet of snow. Grand Trunk Engineer Thom-, and unofficial — did not think as E. Fisher of Durand said he the storm was up to the bUz-^w the car as he came around zardlike snow of February, a curve, and applied the brakes, ; 1965. :w coillcto’t aop in dme. Cor-: vette »as not m the car. ^ ^ ^ ^ LOW READING jone possible heart attack vie-; The low temperature prior to dm was attributed to the snow. 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was Pontiac firemen reported a 24. rash of 10 inhalator runs since^ Thf thermometer registered yesterday, but said none were' ■Si J'--: •; .. " . .a JS! ' 27 at noon. Widespread school closings were reported of those’ not already slated to be closed because of the semester change. related to the weather County and city road crews were manning every piece of equipmoit from hand shovels to graders today in a giant attempt to open roads. 'The work began with the snow shortly be-Also closed were Waterford; fore noon yesterday. Township and county offices.' “We’ve got everything out Pontiac City Hall was (^n. jthat we can beg, borrow and Some sporting events slated rent,” explained Clyde Chris-; for tonight were called off. |tian, chief of the Pontiac De-Local auto plants were eitb-jpartmentofPuUic Works, er shut down or reduced to lim- CONVERTIBLE FIREBIRD — Companion to the new Firebird hardtop coupe intr^uced today by Pontiac Motor Division is this convertible. Options available for both models include a deluxe steering wheel, an instrument panel assist bar and deluxe wheel discs. Standard equipment includes pushbutton seat-belt releases in both front and rear. ALL ROADS BLOCKED The Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department said this morning that "all” roaite in that cotmty were Modeed. The mitire force was kept <« duty as it was ^ Slowing. OaUand Conaty SKrifPt Deparfinoit reported llllme^ ous pnqierty damage wd-dents yesterday afternoon and eveidag, as motorists did into each othm- trying to get home. The auto of William E. Corvette of Flint was demolished by a train when it became stude oft the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks on Fish Lake Road in Holly Township. ited operations because of the snowstorm. Fisher Body plant was not working at all t^y, but Pontiac Motor Diviskn was trying to operate with a skeleton crew. GMC ’Trude and Coach Divi- sion reported absenteeism high, but said the plant was opoi. At 9:30 a.m. the lines were not running. A few departments at Pontiac Motor will work both the second and third diifts today. They are; plants 14 and 15; department 975; heat treating pl^ts; department 1068. The service parts warehouse will work both today and Saturday. Arrangemmits have beat made for day shift empliqres to pick up pay checks in their plants today and until noon Saturday. Most observers — official John Andersm, assistant | manager of the Pontiac office of Antomobiie Chib of Ameri- ] ca, said road service was j an average of six hours behind in answering calls from stranded motorists by mid- I mming. I I He said some service stations Hoffa Claims Justice Dept. Spied on Him ;.',5 Senators Ponder Course Against Air War Controls WASHINGTON (AP) - WASHINGTON (AP)' The Weather were as much as ei^t hours due to tile hravy jjyj gf prison, publican Sen. Peter H. Domi- aro k-ni K,.™ijames R. Hoffa has told the Su- nick said today critical senators M h, a«l l». of to go directly to Whore, thoref io on I wcrc subjcctcd to Wide-JohnsoH with them conqilamts Department:aboul the restrictlom iopoeed Push’«i^fs!m^»inei *ho|eavesdropping and telephone:on U.S. pilots operating over Push^by a strong^, the 1964 North Vietnam. ^rm whip^ wt of the westj^P^ f ^ j And Sen. John G. Tower, R and staggered the lower half ^mpering inai. i * famnaiim to the slate. Travelers in the west-j Arel, attorneys for the Team- ’’ ... em part of the state sought'sters unirm preadent claim, an! refuge at schools, fire halls and assistant director of the FBI even a supepnaricet. suggested to a newspaper pub- lisher that Hoffa’s lawyers ask the Justice Department to con-Iduct an investigation of wiretapping in connection with Hoffa’s trials. w ★ ★ Poverty EffortsI to Be Studied Full U.S. Wmther Bureau Report TONTTAC AND VICINITY - Heavy snow ’The allegations were in papers filed with the court A decision to evaluate the re-effort to con-latiohship between the county’sjustices to reconsider antipoverty effort and thel^®^^*’® conviction and eight-NAACP and Urban Uague was P"®®” sentence. These waminv in the'P™®P‘^ ‘'"P communica-:^'’® npheW by the Wgh court .*^l?I?... .-“! tion to the Oakland County Com-!?®*^ ~ commissioner he would appoint north sectimi and hazardoos driving warning today. Heavy snow in the north and freezing rain or sleet in the extreme south portion changing to snow today. Four to 8 inches of new snow likely in northern sections with 3 to 5 inches sooth. Windy with consideraUe blowing and drifting snow. High today 26 to 30. rtmi. IS 1. » mile, .ml gmly, dlmmliiU>t mime to- naaCP S,a,Je? Jri S.2 Urban League of Pontiac. Thvr^ay In Poniwc (n rccordM dtwnttwn) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; tO inches snow, windy mission on Economic Oppwtu-^®™"® eavesdnqiping nity (OCCEO) obtained, Hoffa’s lawyers C^l F. Ingraham, OCCEO chairman, Wednesday night told k k k Dominick said senators who contend that target restrictions are preventing aerial success in the war will press their case with the acfaninistration, and may seek to do so at the White House. “I see that as a possibility,” the Colorado senator said. He said Johnson is keeping close rein on the air war “on the grounds that this is a political war.” ANGRY ROUND Towei;- and Dominick, both members of the Senate Armed said. Services Ciunmittee, made their The Justice Department comments in interviews after an should be directed to respond to [angry round of Senate debate the allegations, they told the I over the targeting restrictions, court. i Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., Re- told the Senate TTiursday “it wpuld be better to terminate hostilities” than to continue the air war under targeting restrictions he called “abnormal and unprecedaited.” k k k Informed sources reported a day. earlier that the Johnson administration has forbidden American air operations within five miles of the center of Hanoi. The Pentagon would neither confirm nor deny the report. Tower said the question of r^trictions on air operations near Hanoi has come up this week during Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s appevances before the Armed Services Committee. k k k But Tower would not discuss the matter. “I can neither confirm or deny it because we’re getting into classified areas,' he said. BIRMINGHAM - The University of Michigan extension service will (rffer a class in “Real Estate Finance” b^inning Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. at Derby Junior High, The coarse is desiped for tlKise with limited or extensive Lose Business With Slogans expaieace. Instructor will be Warren D. Couger, vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Detroit. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-March 1 is the deadline for applications for scholarships at Cranbrook School for Boys for the academic year of 1967-68. Over 8100,000 in aid is being (Offered. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (JV-The West Milwaukee fire department believes in using advertising in order to lose business. Huge signs, like those on a theatre marquee, are posted across the front of the buiMing warning of the dangers of fire. k k k One of the recent admonitions read; “Ladies, don’t smoke [while spraying hair or you may [look like Sn^ey the Bare.” I The slogans are gathered Itilroup a school fire preven-Ition contest sponsored by the [department or contribute by I volunteer poets. Mount Aconcagua in the Chile - Argentine herder is the highest point of land in the Western Hemisphere, with an altitude of 22,834 feet above sea level. night. Today In Pontiac femperoture preceding I am.; U At I o.m.: Wind Velocity IJ m.p.h. Direction; Northeast Sun «et» Friday at i:41 pm. Son rises Saturday at 7:51 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 9.39 a m. AAoon rises Friday at 7:27 p.m 14 17.5 Dewnlawn Temperatures a 11 a.m ...... 27 12 m. 1 p.m 20 20 One Year Age in Pontii Highest temperature Lowest temperature Viean temperature Weather. Flurries, blustery Boston Denver Detroit The communication concern-ing the Urban Leape was sent to the commission by Frederick Smith, representing the Pontiac Alumni Graduate 23 11 Fort worth 09 29 Chapter, an organization of M ®®'**8* graduates. 1! 1? jtilUrB’S'ch u n Ingraham read the letter « 2” N^w’or^ans ft 4? [sSUe With criticiSm 72 16 New York 51 41 Of the Urban League frean M 22 ?r Louis 33 25 OCCEO Executive Director ^5 saT^ake c 37 3? McNecty in reply to Francisco 55 S3 cfitism of the (XXIEO operatitm e kAm^im 91 ' 13 1 e - 4*by Clarence Bames, Urban Thursday's Temptrafdre Chart Alpena 26 Escanaba 26 Gr. Rapids 27 Houghton Lansing , Marquette Muskegon Peliston S Traverse C, I Albuquerque i Atlanta Bismarck 21 -2 Washington 70 51 Polo t'Orn U S. WlArHf* tUklAU AP WtrapAato NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is for^ast for both the Atlhntic and Pacific coasts. Snow is expected in the Rockies, the k«nr Great Lakes and northern New England. Colder temperatures are predicted for the eastern third of the na-ti«i and the Great Basin region Leape executive director, McNeely’s comments that the Urban Leape’s function was vague and that it didn’t serve the poor were criticized in the letter Thomas Fowler Jr., chairman of the (X;CEO education committee and first vice president of the Urban Leape’s board of [directors, suggested that the two groups “sit down and discuss their relationship.” ! Then James Dyer, president ;of the (bounty NAACP (Chapter, [read a lehgthy statement and [asked that the OCCEO reevalu-[ate its accomplishments, procedures and policies. “This will give our organiza-jtion and others the opportunity jto fully work cooperatively with you in a meaningful, decirion-making capacity,” Dyer said. 3 A HOSTS FOR PAGEANT - Mr. and Mrs. Donald,D. Bos of 517 W. Iroquois are hosts for the weekend to Pamela Durfee of Taylor and Carol Whitman of Clio (right). The gmls will participate in the finals or the Michigan Junior Mis.s Papant scheduled for 5 p.m. Su^ay m Pontiac Northern Hip Schooiy/According to Richard Jorgensen, pa^e^t adviser, the preliminary talent prp-has been postponed to 7 p.m. tomw-instead of tonipt at Pontiac Northern High. PwiHac Prttt PiMW GRAND FINALE - Mrs. A. W. Nicholls, 1250 Edgeorge, braved tiie snow last nipt to attend the final sessiwi of The Pontiac Press Cooking School. She was rewarded when her name was drawn as winner of a Crown gas range from Consumers Power Co. With her is William Freshour of Consumers. Some 500 were in the audience at Pontiac (Central High School. (Additional pictures on page A-8.) Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Tobacco Dept. Specials For Friday and Saturday "1 Main Floor Tobacco Dept. All Popular Brands - Fresh Cigarettes Value 2I4»» plus salts tax Your fovorjta brond of cigorSttes, regulor, king size or filters. Plus sales tax. Limif 2 cartons. Box of 50 ¥ega Del Ray Cigars $5.00 voiue, box of 50 regular 10c cigars. Popular Cedros size for gift giving or personal use. 14-oz. Money Bag Tobacco $1.25 value. Blend of high grade pipe tobacco. Frogrqn) aromo. 83' Big 9” Texas Size Metal Ash Tray :i9v f alite 22* I far 59e Big Texas size metal ash tray in assorted xolors. Ideal for cigar and p.pe SfOokers. Ladies’ Miniature Ughfor Minioture key chain lighter in chrome or gold fiFUni color. Smoll enough for purse. MNerth vSaiiaaw SIMMSif,.. Male J Vdiide Ucense {dates are be^ li\g sold at a brisker rate in Pontiac ^ than a year ago> Hie sale for 1M7 {dates also is gatai-ing momentum at the new seb-retiU!y of state dfice in Water-f(»d Township. Neck and back injuries sid-■ fared in a threecar accident and two weeks in the hos{dtal have not kept Pontiac secretary (d state branch nuinager Mn liidiile Marshall fn»n an un-usuaj distincti(ni. Earty reports indlf^te her office at N E. Honni is one of the few in die Detroit metropolitan area where Ucease sales are numing ahead M last year. “We’ve got 20 or 25 people In here now — and the rate has beat constant for about twQ mcmths,’’ Mrs. Marshall said. ★ ★ ★ ‘Tm still Ivii^dng our books up to date (she was discharged fnmi the hos{dtal y^terday), so we won’t have a numerical breakdown on plates for a few days. AHEADOFUN “Our sales are definitely ahead of 1966, thou^ — and the number of uhinsured motorists seems to be way down. ^*Very few peo|de are pay- ing the |tf fee, although the state reqidreineats for proof of insurance are mnch more strict this year t^ last.” Even with a seeming^ fast start, jong lines of- mutto^ latecomers can be expected, ste said. ★ .★ ★ 'S(Hne pep[de are gdng to wait into the last mimrie no matter what you teil them or how many ti^ tboy’ve been dirough it before.’’ OPEN daily' The Pontiac office is daify from 9-5 and Saturday from 9-1. Skeptical Teller Foils Attempted Bank Robbery ST. €LAm SHOR^ (UPI) -A woman bank 'teller who didn’t briieve she was being held iq> foiled an -attenqited bai^ robber in this D e t r o i suburb yesterday afternoon. Teller Beverly Ml said a man drove up to the drive-in window at the St. Clair Sicaes Natimud Bank and handed her a note. **IUs is a holdup,” the note said “I have a b<^ in here riiat can blow iqi the wlude bulUag.” Miss Ml said she handed the note back to the man and said “You’ve got to be kidding.’V ★ ★ ★ The man drove away but was being sought by {xdice to find out if he was a {ffankster or an easily discouraged bandit. on Tourist Council LANSING (UPI) - Arthur D. Undawood rOrigned, effective today, as deputy director of the NBchi^ Tourist Council, a post he has held fw nearly four years. \ Underwood said he would an \noun<% his plans for future em ployment following a two-week ^acatim. \ ★ ★ ★ tjndermxxl was bureau manage in Lansing fw United Pre^ International in 1961-62. He Ihter served as a campaign aide tp Gov. John B. Swainson and ak^ a staff assistant for the Dmifoctatic State Centrai Committee More joinit^ the tourist council The leanest meanestchair inAmerica* is now at MILLER’S Lean bwk, press the arms cently, and r^ne in any of several contented positionsl contoured backet teat. PaMck K. Daly, manager of the ^Waterford Township secretary trf state office at 4520 Pontiac Lake, noted that sales of 1967 license plates hmre been sUghdy brhker tMs wedt dian previOHidy. H^ver, he added that sales on a statewide basis are generally behind last year’s paca ★ ★ ★ Hie Waterford Township branch didn’t open until last fall 6A00 PLATES Earlier this week approodmato-ly 6,800 Michigan licoise had been purchased at the Pontiac Lake Raod faciiity. Of these, 5,900 were for passenger can, IJtOO for Commercial vehivles, 550 for trailers and 50 for motorcycles. Daly recalled diat fliere was a spurt in sales the first few days of November. OFFICE HOURS Office hours at the Waterfcad Township office are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. wericdays and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Daly is awaiting permission from tile secretary irf state to open substations in White Lake {dates Towmhip, Independence Town- p and Ke^o Harifor to make it convenient toe residents of those communities to buy li-1 cense plates during the 11th-hour rush jpaiod. Deadlinet for purchasing 1967 | {dates is Feb.28. Now Mooy Woor FALSE TEETH WHIi Moro Comforf riniewre. » piMm* aikaiiM now tMth onMt. ^ MM MIk In MOW comfort. '»• uwu VAsnori^ OB your HO soimiir. soow tMrto w CSmwi d«it«ratoMlli.Don-> wtn* an oMittol to taoolth. Sw rmv dantlto nguiMir. Oot PAWIVBIW at aU Orug oountoio. furniture lAA bakfond AVc. Stair home hp campHxe, Let mailman pair ironc tritts. Become a GNCilcr \ ' ■ ■ ' ’Coimninijfp National Checking Account Cusfoiriec Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPENTONITE ’til lOri iSATURDAY HOURS: 9 AM. to 10 PJL| Final Wind-Up of SIMMS iGreat Once-A-Year Big January Camera Dept. Clearance^ You not only will got guorantood savings on advertised items but look for ffio many ono and two of a kind items that are also on tale during the month of January. Hurry - limited quantities of some, plenty of others. And wo. rosorvo the right to limit oil quantities. J CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS For Polaroid’s NewCamerT finger’ Films ‘SYLYAMIA’ White or Blue Press 25 Bulbs |09 Sylvania bulbl for color plus black and white Rash pictures. Carton of 12 Blue Dots for Limits . Pictures In Just 10 Seconds POLAROID 104 Automatic Color Camera Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $59.95 value automatic color pack camera for full coter snaps in only 60 secpt^ Electric eye, automatic setting^'" for perfect exposures. 4m argusAirquipt Slide Uaeaiinei I All metal. "W | Holds36B»'^ ,Roto Trays |95 on? anl®°*®*’**acfc Model POlAROfflCo/or Camera Cases $^9.5 volute •spedolly for coW Show Reg. 8mm and Super 8 Film on Same Projector ‘BlLLlHOWELL’ Movie Projector With AirtomaUe Threatfing Latent Mpdel One more personal service from the bank that cares. NATIONAL I BANK JO officu to Oakland and Macomb Countida as.li* riKIIU DIPOIIT INSUMKCI COJIFOSATION Ron Sandage We’re Celebrating the Move To Our New Showroom With A SENSATIONAL SALE Of The Amazing, New GE COLOR TV A-LaA^arte □ Matching Roll-i-round Cart included. □ 19-inch overall diagonal tuba. □ illuminated channel window. □ Simplified Color Tuning fMturing: “Meter-Guide" Tuning Meter “Magie-Memoiy” Color Controls. Now Only *39995 With 2 Years The Same As Cash! ' ' ' ■ 1 . ’ ' ' ^ ' ■ ' ■ ' ^ ' I >■ Drop In - Browse Around Our New \ Quarters Where . You Get the B^^t for Less Clarkston appliance CO. \ Open Fri. and Sat. ’Tfl 9 PJM. 718^ North Main St. 625-3500 L ^. Model 456 Bell & Howell projector to show regular. 8mm or Super 8 movies. Bright shows with the extra fine lens. Fully outo-motic threading, reverse and still projection features. Regular $149.50 seller. '"f Electronics- TRANSISTOR Deni- f’UTir? multiplex stereu FM-AM Radio with 4 Ht-FI SPEAKERS RaAi.. $79.98 Seller 59»« ona AM broadcasts. 12 tube 4 t xfin?!”" ~ '’°'^°'‘™P-^d«l6M30Gwtth \fee^ing.out speakers. Use a major credit ^rd to buyers I hold, i„ loyowor Clearan^amoui^USHNELL’ Beluxa ^ Bluiculurs Full Year uarantee -Wrth Case an^Straps ^7x35 Rwer $39,95 value - tt. 26 toat John was running an end loader that’s a buUddzer with a lo ing attachment on front — when a tree toat he was lifting rolled down the loader and broke his leg at toe thigh. For el0t weeks he was In traefiOB and then it was a cast wUch kept him inmM’ bUe. Now it’s the leg brace and leaniing to walk aU over again with toe aid of crutches. “I’m gring to get a job as dispatcher down at toe police station as soon as I can,’’ John said. BELOVED DEPARTMENT And when that time comes, tidpation in his beloved fire department. John sort of discounts the fact that he’s done all their paper work ever since he’s been sick. “If they ever kicked me off the department,’’ said John, “I’d still go to fires — and over 75 per cent of the depart ment feels the same way.’’ “Why the tone sounds on the monitor and some of our boys can make it to the station in the 30 seconds it takes to punch the whistle,’’ he boasted. ‘THEY’RE DEDICATED’ “They guys are on the department because they’re dedicated,’’ he said. •k -k ir Foltz’ wife, Marilyn, serves coffee and sits nearby listening to the conversation. •k k k ' She’s a fireman’s wife and while she admits she doesn’t always like the sound of the monitor, she accepts it for John. The couple have four children, two of whom are still in school. Oxford Fire Dept. Reports Village, Township Losses OXFORD - Fire losses amounting to 6102,805 in the village, including last January’s loss of six downtown buildings, were reported by toe Fire Department in its annual total. Orion Twp/bems to Host Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP - The Democratic Club of Orion Township will host a dinner at Alban’s •Country Cousin at 6:30 pm. Monday. George Googasian, Oakland County Democratic chairman, will speak and Joseph Davis of the Oakland County Committee for Gootj Roads Will show slides entitled, “Michigan’s Highways Are in a Jam.” The report, made to toe Village Council last night, showed losses amounting to $16,590 in the township. Total mm were placed at 32 in toe village and 67 In. toe township. The council agreed to p^ a maximum of $1,150 for an Oakland County Department of Public Works survey in regard to sewers for the area. An amen^ent to toe zoning ordinance which would require the filing of site plans for all but single faimly residences was referred back to the planning commission for clarification of word ing. Village Manager R o b-e r t Smalley was given permission to attend a traffic seminar next month in Lansing. Senior Citizens' Club ROCHESTER — The town’s oldsters are apt to be unavil-able for baby sitting come Feb . K ft mi^t be expected that their social calendars will pick up and stay active fw some time toODme.|, He reason? A Drop-In Cen-tn* for mnior citizens will of-fiddy o|M0 TWsday with a free hnimeon provided by menbox M fiw Rochester JiihK'Woman’s Clito. Located tor now ia the Avon Put Pavilion, Its bwsicers have hopes et n more cmtral lot»-firii soon, nod « bousing com- mittee is currently searching the downtown area. kk-k The Center, to be open each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from noon to 4 p.m., will offer cards, snacks, movies and TV, crafts and dances. BACKING Begun as an idea of the. Junior Woman’s Club, the Center has received the backing of George Cherry, of the Oakland County Office of Economic portunity. dierry has promised a salaried director, paid by his office. A Rochester man is no# being sought to fill that position. Junior Woman’s Qub meta hers feel OEO cooperation was obtained largely thi^h wide community backing of the idea. •k -k it Besides the use of the pavilion which has been granted without charge by Avon Township, there has been community representation from the village council, the office of Urban Renewal, the Heart of the Hills Senior Men’s Club, the Rochester Lice’s Club and the Oakland County Senior Citizens’ Council. TB Tests Set in Walled Lake ^ ■ ' ■ " Due for High School Students and Staff WALLED LAKE-All students and staff members at the senior hif^ school will be required to take a tuberculosis skin test on March 1, The tests irill be given, free of charge, at the setoool by the I Oakland County Healto Depart-mriit The board of edneafion voted to require toe tests after a high school boy whs hoi-ritelized recenfiy with an advanced case of TB. In other recent acticxi, toe board has decided not to join toe Committee of One Hundred at this time. Board members felt it would not prove advantageous enough to the district DRAWINGS OKAYED The committae is a voluntary organization of governmental units in the greater Detroit metropolitan area. The board also approved preliminary drawfogs for a special edneation facility which wiDl now be niade to working drawings. Two weeks ago toe board sent toe drawings hack to toe architect for revision of the roof design. Board members objected to the pagoda look of the building. h k k The board also voted to ask toe PTA Council in cooperation with the Special Parents Unit fa* Retarded Children to recommend names for toe new facility. RECOMMENDA'nONS The PTA Council is to be asked to recommend five names for a new elementary school. The board is conttoutog its study of portable classrooms to relieve anticipated over-^ crowding next year. Before making a decision, board members are viewing similar rooms in use in other school districts. Portable classrooms were informally chosen as the best solution to the problem instead of half-day sessions or extended day sesslCHis. Orion Twp. GOP Reelects Its Leader QRION TOWNSHIP - Bruno Jandasek, 900 Indianwood, has been reelected president of the 0 r 4 0 n Township Republican Club. Jack Coleman was named vice president and Mrs. Tull L a s s-well second vice president. Mrs. VfiUard Stephen was reelected secretary and Mrs. Martin Parker treasurer. ★ * ★ Mrs. Porter Harris was rejected director of Precinct I, 0. F. Foster, director of Precinct II, and Mrs. Thomas Murray, director of Precinct IV. Rowland McKenzie is the new director of Precinct III. Holly Woman Is State Booster HOLLY — A canqiaign by state women to seU toe attractions of Michigan has been announced by Mrs. William Scramlin, 3694 Jossm^n. ★ ★ ★ She is chairman of the Michigan Week council of women’s organizations. Hie campaign is to begin in February. Women’s groups and individuals will be asked to join Michigan Minute-men and adopt projects to promote Michigan Week which is May 21-27. Talk Set at MCC AVON TOWNSHIP — Micht gan Christian College will be host to Don Lonie, one of the nation’s outstanding high school lecturers, at 8 p.m. Feb. 10 in the college cafetorium. The program, featuring the popular teen authority, has been opened to the public at no admittance charge. Louie’s appearance is sponsored by Teen-Age Boosters. For Holly Twp., Boy ,i\ If 'Beach Trip' Eventful By EDDLUNDEN “I w«it to the beach, I went to the beach,” to toe only thing 2-y#n>rid Peter Beltemacchi Ho was trying too hard to wrigf^e free, hto pants came down and his bottom was showing,” the, chief said. “I got all wet, but I’m glad it turned out all right,” Teeples said. Teeples has been chief in Holly since last Septembw. He retired from the Detroit Police force after 25 years, “I’ve hunted for a lot of lost kids and I’ve got a pretty good idea utowe to look,” hei said. Utica Adopts! UnCA - The city is the first in Macomb County to, adopt a sewer agreement betweto! toe cou^ tod toe ttetrrit Water Board. The agreement calls for Ite-troit to bring Mwer mains to Utica at Detroit’s expense, wifli Utica retoonsible for twinging the waste to the points of Intersection wito the mains. I The proposed rate of tie servtee is $L36 per 1,606 cubic feet. Utica has a three-year-eld $344,000 sewage treatment plant and still owes $130,000 on it --due to be paid by 1038. Cost of (qieratiou has bren put at $25-$30,000 a year. Officials are htoefol that it mi^t be incorporated as past of the Detroit system w that some other compensation may be allowed. Smorgasbord Set at Legion Home PONTIAC TOWNSHIP^ Hill Gazette Legion Post No. 143 Past Presidents’ Club will conduct a smorgasbord from 5 to 8 p m. Beb. 10 at toe post htwne, 96 Churchill. The group will meet a^ Feb. 14 at toe post with Mrs. Walter Leitrter and Mrs. Rsdph Bogart sorvihg as Hostess. ROCHESTER — Hie purchaseiJack Allingham, J. T. Beasley, of a new rectory for St. Philip’s Robert Beaver, Douglas Fraser Episcopal Church at 124 Charles land Ray H. Lawson, has been unanimously approved New vestry officers are Wil-by the parish, accon^ to Rev. Ison Sevm'ance, senior warden; Wilbur R. Schutze, pastor. The group has voted to dispose of the present rectory at 301 Charles and the old vicarage at 110 Romeo. With completion of the transactions the church wDl own the complete block on Romeo between Mato and Charles. Five new members have been riected to the vestry. They ^ J. T; Beasley, junior warden; Mrs. H. T. Schttdl, secretary; and Jay Balagh, treasurer. RECTOR’S AWARDS Rector’s awards for long and distinguished service were presented to, Mr. and Mrs. David Hackett, Mr. and Afrs. Herbert Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlto Schoch. A budget of $42,500 for 1967 has been ipisrovcd. Gifts of a carillon and air-conditioning were accept^ and acknowledged by the p^b* The carillon was given by Harold Sbuart in memory of his wife, Dorothy. AIR-CONDITIONING Gifts from Mrs. Qiarles B. Stiffler, Mr. and Mrs. Langley Smart and others will provide the church and office wing with air-conditioning to be installed before next summer. k k ' k The unit is a memorial to the late Charles B. Stiffler, former vestryman. FEBRUARY OF IF THE CARPET YOU’VE WANTED WAS TOO EXPENSI^, GET THE VERY SAME QUAUTY FOR LESSI 501 NYLON Completely Installed, Sponge Rubber Padding. -Including Only Save Now cm Roll Ends and Remnants George Tuson » Mgr. Carpet Dept. 5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD OPEN FRIDAY-TIL 9 P.M. FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUAHY »7, im Up to *5,000 40 Years of Service to North OaklundfUlients! yw 4m1 here, yon imeive the full unonnt of your loan in cash at once* No paters to na^ the loan k doeed. No charge for inspection, apinakal w survey. No charge for abstract, title search or tide insurance. VISSI ad tUCKM Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parkinf on Courthouse Lot J 8-Poinf Peace Plan MIAJn (UPIHSen. J. William Fulbri^ D-Ark., proposed last night an eight-po&it program as a means of ending a “cruel” war in Vietnam. : . ^ The program would include negotiations between the United States and the Vietcong and an American pledge to withdraw troops from South Vietnam * . » The ei^t-point program, whic^ he said would lead to “eventual restoratim of peace in Vietnam," included: ★ ★ ★ •Urge the South Vietnamese government to seek peape ' negotiations with the Vietcimg, and if, necessary, tell Solitfaj Vietnainese leaders that “con^ued Amu'ican sup^ Will de-' pend upon the energy and good faith vriiidi it i^ertakes to| negotiate a ceasefire with the Vietcong.’’ ^j • Propose a four-sided peace confer^tpe diat would include the United States, ^th Vietnam, the Vietrong and North Viet-' nam, aimed at a ceasefire and plans to South Vietnamese self-determination. x' / I j • Stop bombing N^rdi Vietnam aiid reduce the scale of military operations to'the “maximum extent consistent with] the security of American forces vriiiie peace negotiations are under way.” - » • Make a “forthri^t” pledge to eventually remove American military forces in Vietnam I • Convene an intematim^ ccmference to guarantee the ar-^ rangements made by the'^fouf belligerents and ctmduct a refer-' endum in South Vietnam with all parties agreeing to abide by it Whatever the outcome. ' wjiwwu.auuiiuuw— ■ AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! SIUEIIS CAST BE WRONU su£ mia ram* sanniT, jmihi 21 n mo pji. r ■ WalKliValkis ■ 3-f-tltloii •wUek .a 'MlMcaping antanna (g W noth rang*. a turf oimSI 8088 a OE II tons. Radio. Gili-PoK Cany Com. lorphom, lottaiy 8" 8E AM Clock Radio SIwnbwr twitch -woU to mefit and/ar olorm. M4“ GE AM TABLE RADIO Dwol tpMilwrt, uMto. voluma rontroi, print-ad ciicuit. $9.99 ADMIRAL AM Clock - Toblo Radio. Woko-lo-Muiic control. Fin-*«t quality clock, non • braokoblo “”•$11.88 OE l-TRANS. RADIO Fit* Shirt Poclcat $6.88 HOOVHTVACUUMa With Attachmtntsa ‘26“ ! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. ' 2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. RU Fmity silt ClMSI FiMMr. IlilMly Craft Marrtd. ^149 21” Ztanb Caiwalt TV, A 8t|w, M Hayt Like Haw. Jail........ *98 M” Dtluxa Elactrie Ranta. Clack, Airta. Tiaiari U|ht la 0*aa. Radaead fa• *149 RCA, l-tpaakar ttarao Fhaaa. ltomplaxRadia,Baatrtifal CabtRafry- Oidy........... • • • • *199 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY M ROA, ZCNlTN, WESTIHQHOVSE, ADMIlUU., DUMOHT AHD IMERtON DOUR TVs. LOW AS $8 DOWN. M* Maxa Octratt Jtwal Cat Raaga, la RaaaWttl Ceppartana. FANTASTIC STEREO COMBINATION II” Portabla ZanKk TV, A ttaalat....................... *119 lapar Oakixa Twa-Sptad, S-Taaip. Central WMiMmI Aaa Oryar, Radiiead Ic ......... 21” Eawrsoa TV CaiNiaii; Ni RaaatifulWalnvt: OaMnal. Currant Modal, Raw............ HURRY. SAVE RCA VICTOR CONSOLE STEREO I SPEAKER SOLID-STATE FM, AM, FM/STEREO RADIO TOP STEREO BUT! ELEGANT CONSOLE STEREO Danish wood walnut loboy coniok, 6 tp*ok«rs40 wotts, 4-tp*wd chan9*r, ^1p-y*or diamond stylus, top* nscord-•r jack, record storag*. S 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC ■ WASHER 5 a 5 oaili and rinif tooip* ■ a Paicalain onamolad tub Mi a Mopk-Mte tiitor a ajNoar Sugar Soak Cycla ■ •"'r „ g IJCwsak p RaMoaey Own tbU booutiful FM/AM ctarao cantola with baoutiFul walnut mar? proof finish, has 5 controls for starao tunbig, has vary dr slide nil* dial tuning, choitiMH indicator light AFC-lock, 4^^ k k ■ k«K' * ■*, a® II West Buroo Street Poittiac, MichigM FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 V*MS*^4. l«MUt>' ‘ irtaiiB«wi’ Bowm H. fttwmM*. tx PieddtDt Mil Pu^UitMT ^uSSiiSiM fbwr jr. ttm StoiisllW BlUor jMQi>ltnnr.^__^ ■•nituT we ASMitwiie DlNtUr Imbmi X. rammi» WMittw aiM nmnoa WtlMT , mM AiM MdClWf otmlWIm liwwir O. mamp»« iimiir Veteran City Planner Bows Out When Pontiac’s City Planning Ctommlssion meets next month, it will be considerably poorer for the loss of a veteran zhember. William F. Davids is stepping down after nearly 18 years of service to this city. Davcs, owner of the WiixiAM P. Davis Funeral Home, submitted his resignation to the City Commission last week. He had served the planning commission devotedly since first being appointed March 1, 1949. Only one other member of the present planning cranmission can match him in years of service. DAVIS The job is a thankless one. There is no pay. Them are many hours of meetings. Making decisions which may often affect the value of land demands men of high character ' and ^ integrity. Davis qualified all the way. He attended two 10-weekf seminars on municipal planning at Oakland, University during his stint on the commission. He was also prjisent at many meetings of the Detroit Metropolitan Regional Planning Commission and Michigan Society of Planning Officials. ★ ★ ★ Bill Davis is the type of man which a community pins much of its hopes on when it looks toward the future. City Hall will niiss , hini. Protect Social Security Against Excesses Few, least of all ps, will fault in principle President JoHNsoKT's proposal to increase pension benefits by 15 per cent and otherwise revise the Social Security structure. Our retirees who over tlie years have contributed to the fund from which come the benefits are entitled to the best the Country can afford. ★ ★ ★ Many thoughtful citizens, however, quntion just how much the American economy caii aland in the way of Security pension increases and how much the burden of ii|iere88ing taxation ori wages can be borne in support of the program. They are also concerned by indications that Sochd Security is becoming a political expedient to lock In an increasingly large number of voters. A 7 per cent Increase in pension benefits was voted in 1965. If the Ad- ministration’s proposal passes Congress intact, it would represent a 22 per cent increase in pension payments over a three-year period. Such a rate of increase appears unrealistic (the cost of living has risen but 14 per cent since 1958) and if continued could well bring the United States to the brink of economic collapse—as has occurred in many other countries having similar security programs. It will be to the best interest of retirees to view this and subsequent proposals for pension hikes in the light of their over-all effect on the national ec^iw, while restraining the common ^dency to reach for more and more personal benefits from Government. ★ ★ ★ Otherwise, the fine concept of Social Security may prove to be a snare and a delusion. Top Soldier Rebuts Home-Front Critics Opponents of American bombing In North Vietnam raise t w o objections; that it kills civilians and that U.S, bombs ar« having little effect on North Vietnam’s will or ability to carry on the fight. The critics are right on tbe f i rft point, wrong on the second, according to Gen. Eable Whexlur, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stsftf, just back from the Vietnam theater. He reports that the Hanioi government has cynically moved military supplies and antiaircraft weapons into civilian areas hoping that this will make these centers off-limits for U. S. bombers. It is inevitable that, under the circum- stances, civilian casualties will result when these vital targets are bombed. ~ ★ ★ ★ , Stressing that the wiemy’s strate- gem has indeed provided Immunity from attack In many situations, the general concludes that Hanoi’s desperate resort to it is proof positive that our air attacks are having telling effect. ★ ★ ★ It would seem that these balanced conclusions of a professional soldier would tend to silence the criticism, and unschooled advice of our self-appointed armchair “military experts," 10,000 miles away. Johnson Budget a Big Order By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Most people won’t read President Johnson’s budget message - it’s such a swamp of figures—but from It jumps] the picture ofj an America bulging with prosperity and self-confidence. The Self-cMi-fidence part of it shows up] earliest in MARLOW Johnson’s promises; “In Vietnam, as throughout tiie world, we 8^ peace but will provide all tbe resources needed to combat aggression.’’ That’s a big ordm*. « Bat sAen Jduison men-ttoBs aggression, be umleiibtedly means Commu-■tot ixHpesrion. > And this promise to stop Conununist' a^ession anywhere to crasistent with Amer-Icea priicy in Vietnam. * w Johnson and others in bis administration ,^from time to time have given what sounded like noble reasons for Ameri-cen involvement in Vietnam, such as preserving democracy there, although the people never really had it. ANOTHER REASON But running through all the Johnson explanations, there has also been another reason —^American self-interest—that the forcible spread of communism isamenace to this country’s national security. Nevertheless, the commitment made in Johnson’s budget message could keep this country involved in foreign wars — where there is Communist aggression — for countless years to come. Yet, while Johnson in one sentence is promising such- a sweeping and ambitious for-ei^ policy, in the very next sentence he is urging caution about what is to be done at home: “In our urgent dom^ tic programs, we wiU continue to press ahead, at a controlled and reasbnable pace.” Thus, while his total budget request to Congress is a record-breaking $135 billion to take care of ail the government’s present programs and commitments, he goes easy on the idea of new ones. WELL AWARE He recognizes that the country is still trying to digest some of the programs he set in motion the past couple of years. But the sense of bursting prosperity glistens through the message and, at the very moment he urges caution, he provides a catalogue of progress and increasing affluence. It includes: Gross national product up nearly 5.4 per cent; unemployment below 4 per cent, more than 3 million -new jobs found in 1966; income and corporation income in the same year up about 8 per cent. ★ ♦ * His budget makes clear the end is not in sight. Johnson is thinking in terms of limitless prosperity although he knows from past history tnat the economy could get out of control and plunge. 'You Fellows Hove' The Wrong View Of Vietnam!' David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: ^ >> Propoi^d tittnd Fill Site Discussed by ' Why d#Maceday Lake residents think they should be treated any better than the hext guy? Thw don’t want a sanitary land fill over there but ^ hbw many .times have ,they taken their trash to other land ^ * ★ ★ ★ , I ^ Hie proposed location is as good as any place for a sanitaiy land fill. BARBARA MITCHELL UNION LAKE r Hany W. Fowler will be the first to complain when a strong wind carries the sweet smell of burning garbage into Williams Tjiks area and die cupfuls of wato- that are so m^ous become cupfuls of junk finding its way from^c^y into Williams Lake. 'Oiis duipp not only affects Maceday Lake but all residents in die area d the WilUams-Lotus-Pontiac Lake area. JAME8KONKLE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^Refunds for Medical Services Are Delayed’ If Johnson thinks he is helping the old folks, his ideas are wrong. I’ve paid $250 to doct^ besides the $50 deductible. Receipts for money I paid doctors In September and Octobw are correct as far as anyone can see and the Axrtors’ staffs are honest and accurate, yet Medicare sent the receipts back fta more information. We have $3 taken from our Social S«5curity checks brfore we receive,, them. How can we stand this uben our incomes are too low to last until we get our Refunds? Imagine me trying to live m |90 a month and buy medicine and pay doctor biUs. DISGUSTED ‘Enjoyed Reading Recent Story on Medicine’ ' I enjoyed reading the recent article “Native imatmento T Th T T7I ^ • Th J. Th 1 of Paliis Abound in Asia." Homeopathic medidne to being en- LBJ B^conomic Reports rolitical doctor iriw eSres to read and study and ftink for himself. LOWELL J. FOCKLER, PRESIDENT MICH. HOMBOPA’THIC UYMEN’S SOCIETY 162 PIONEER ‘Student! Must Walk Dangerous Roadside’ When Oakland County Board of Education comes to Milford to film our school bus astern showing to other districts, I trust they won’t forget to include the dangerous road the Fairview children, third grade and up. have to Walk beside 11iey’n going to UU us both!” Secret service agent Keller-man, riding in the front seat, thinks he has heard the president say, “My God, I’m hit!” Mrs. Connally begins to shriek. ★ * ★ Jacqueline Kennedy,* in a daze, wonders why (tonnally is shoutiAg. HOLDS COURSE Secret Service agent Greer, driving the. topless Lincoln, glances over his right shoulder and continues to hdd a steady course, instead taking evasive action to avoid any subsequent shot. Manchester dismlsies tbe debate over whether two or toree bnllets were fired, but has no question in his mind that the trlgger-poUer was Oswald alone. Manchester is unable to clear up one of the major questions that linger in the wake ot the tragedy: Why did Jacqueline Kennedy leave her shattered husband and crawl out on the trunk of toe Lincoln as Greer .^finally reacted and began to race away from the assassin? ★ ★ ■Ar Secret SeiVice agent Clint Hill, who bad bounded out of a security car behind toe presidential car the moment he heard the first shot and saw that the president had been hit, was trying to clam?-her aboard the Lincrin. Its sadden and belated burst of speed tore his foot from the metal step on toe side of the car’s spare tire. He was in danger of being forced to fall off and scrape along die roadway. “Mrs. Kxinedy pivoted toward the rear and reached for him; their hands touched, clenched, and lodced,” Manchester writes. It is impossible to say who saved nhom. Hill pushed her back into the seat and sprewteagled on toe trunk as the car careened toward the hoqpital. “He knew it was mortal, knew the Secret Service had failed; and In anguish and frustration, he hammered the triihlc with his free hand,” Manchester writes. A shocker. A choking shocker. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages i K Justified Bombing? The DaUy Telegraph, London M i 11 ia r y installations in North Vietnam have beoi bombed by the Ammicans; there is no controvem about this. Have women &1 diU-dren been killed and wounded? The Americans" may have hoped not; some may even have believed not. Yet, alas, military targets and civilian residential areas may be inextricably mingled. Even where they can be distinguished, human or technical error remains possible. On a moit^rofmmd level, it is legitimate to doubt whether in modern warfare, which Hanoi is willfully waging, a firm line can be drawn between military and civilian activities at all. In view of all this, toe Americans are surely wise to withdraw from tenable assertions that tmr quarrel with Norto Vietnam can be conducted without injury to anyone there who is not dlractly and actively involved aga^t thein. If war ia evU, toen bomb- (> ing must be too; so also incidentally, must be tbe terrorism of the Viet Cong. Yet if there can be just wars there can also be just Ixunb-ing — at least if bomiring can ever be shown to hasten the victory of the just. Yet if in this case the American technicians are right, then bombing will, hgve been justified as having hastened the return of peace. Is this not to bederired? It it -k Surely it is; but it is stiU legitimate to ask why innocent people should suffer fW a good end. the answeY is perhaps a harsh one: that those who actively support or passively acqule^ in the aggressive aims of the North Vietnamese gevmn^nt cannot be considered wholly Innocent until tome aims have been abandoned; nor can the rriribution which they arguably deserve be confined, umortunately, to them alone. k k k ’The NteUi Vietaamesefiv* ■enuBcifl pot Its citizens at stake! those whe etqn?ert tt put dieir loved mms, irivei aid fuaillee. It totoEe. Doubtless, like the Nazis before Oiem fliey hoped to conquer bloodlesily, by bluff alone. AlaS, toeir bhiff was called as Hifier’i was, and farespoulide agression most face Its nraiesis, Thia is slaceiely daphaable; bat let. ni be clear that the' biame for the shaddtag ot innocent blood Uei not is Washington but in Hanoi. Easy Folding The Junction City (Kan.) Republic Did you hear about\the card-table cocktail? iW of them and your legs fold up under you. ita AMociMwi iNw h none •KhMlv^ Hw Itr rapiiMI- ef en iMsi MM proim n IMI iwwaMir « me M AT tot SmMk Praw h eiiivme bp yMff biNwiMM ir MkMBte me seWNr ilWM H niUnIM s^. HMe • MW. an IMIMi#- &cT""’ ' THE pdimAC wimai tmkt.’ jampaby »t. wt A—*7' Gl's Letters Fhm Home Provide Mbrefhan Cheer , NEW YORK « - Almost a year ago, MariM Qd. .Ridiard A. Maraoda Jr., 21. irtio was giving in Viatsam, ncalved about 4,(100 letters after wdl^ his beans town newspaper tliat his fdlow Marines were not receiving any maOT Mamodii distributed the letters to bis buddies, but derided to take ««» ftw himself, even though be was receiving mpil from bis family. One of toem was a riteermp Iriter tocon Mari garet Bai, U, wd» like Mazsochi Is frian tbe New Y«i City Borough of (^ueras. He bad nevrir , met bw, bowevrir. She wari one of 10 g^ to whom he derided towite. V ★ ★ ★ Mazzocbl has l«ig since forgotten tbe otoers. Today, be and Margaret are nuoried. After a regular exriiange of letters since Itot Marrii, Mazzo-chi returned htane last Nov. If, and called Margaret at Queen of Apostles College in Harriman, N.Y., where she was a freshman. He then drove Qiere to keep a date with her. They would rnurii ratb^ receive mail than have ritow, be wrote. Then came the lettar bom Margaret KISSED MB 'All of a sudden Margie came running out of the buUdhig,” (Mazzo^ recalled. “She ran right up to me and kissed me. And I knew who she was." They were married Dec. 16 by a judge. niQr kept their nuuv ri'^e secret for a few weeks, then trid their parents. Thursday, tiw newlyweds left for the Marine Air Base at Beauford, S.C., where Mazzochi will be station^ fw the remaining 58 days he has to serve before becoming a civilian. His wife has droi^out of sriiool. “She didn’t want to stay away from him,” said Mazzochi’s mother, Mrs. William Cooper. FIND APARTMENT When Mazzoriii returns, he and his wife will stay with hfrs. Cktoper until they find an apartment and he esUtoliriies himself in a Job. He also plans to attend college (« the GI bill while working. Mazzodii’s mother said that he wrote a letto* last February to the Long Island Press, where he once wwked as a carrier, complaining that his buddies did not receive muU and, it ti^ pressed them. labor Camp Forms Hailed to Growers LANSING (AP), - The State Agriculture Departmait reports it is mailing out agricultural labor cang) applications to all growers licen^ in 1966. All growers employing five or more seasonal agricultural workers must appty for a license at least 30 days before the wmkers are schedtded to arrive. The department licensed 2,610 camps last year. In^iectors check such items as toOet facilities, wahm systems, gar bage and refuse disposal and housing. .ANNOUNCINC anewhlgtsoefio rectangular color picture in exciting new compact fine furniture cabinetry! 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The tetult of six genemtiont of Bourbom making know-how. To the experienced, Jim Betm means the world’s finest Bourbon. Since 1795. A; HHUt. MlllimtV CORSAIR TYPEWRITER THE FIGUREAAATIC ELECTRIC TYPEWEITER Ori* Resfe 44.88 Our Reg. 68.88. Our Reg. 126.88 10777 Jw 2DayiOnly The “Conair” has 84H;haracter keyboard, exclusive Hsijdy portable, adds, a^lracU, muUipliea electrically. $i|: Page Gage® that telk you when you're near bottom of Features ‘*Hand Span keyboard, non-ilip paper feed, Ij: page. Quick Set® inaiyin stops, half spacing and key inap-on cover. Weighs just 8 pounds. About 9x13x7” touch selector. Charge it. size. The “Coronet” brings you the speed and ease of electrie typing ... yet h’a portable! Full 88-charaoter k^board, automatic electric repeat actions. In Trimlinc® carry- ing case. ■ MOF XHTUCKr SIHAISHT lOUlitONWHISKET DIITIUEO m SOTTLD IT a istM BliniUSS CO.. ClimWIT. SEMI. KHmiWT 27.') sheets of lop quality white bond typewriter paper. Sheets are iiV^xM Indies. 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CHOICE OF COLORS Our Reg. 78e "2 pays Only IP 98* 3.93 Value Charge It ' nna-qnaliiy 4-bela white flUar paper fits both ^ and S-riiig bindenk Sheets am 10Vtoi8”i ruled and have widd maridii^ ________ ______ am t ruioM •III* impvv wiw , Take advantage ef this 2-dBys-only sale lo stock ap on thls„ .SOO-sheet package. Reilie’mlier . . . you can just charge it reg. Z, rairaetaole ball point >Mna in color ehoieb.;. ideal for elassroom or oflflch. 2 days! Our raf. S8e, Kids will enjoy hours of imaginative fun with Crayola erayona. Completely safe, too. 48 in box. Here’s all yon need for the classroom ... in one handy llxBVb** hinder. This eaewto-keepcloan vinyl plastie binder comes equipped with filler paper, slide rule, vinyl pouch for pent and pencils, theme bpok, dictionary and index. Charge it >V1, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1987 Karen \ Evelyn^ Lundeen and Carl James Olson are planning • Map 27 VOIPS. Their parents are the Elsewood Lundeens of WeM Princeton^ StreS and the HUmer Olsons of Lorraine ' Street. She *9' ....#»■.. Ilf,. Vis' IS a senior at Detroit Bible College. Mr. and ■ ’ Mrs. J. E. ^ Kleinfelder of Qmrton Road, , formerly of , Springfield, i , Po,., announce the " engagement. 1 of their "'dmighter,* iMary EUen, . to Robert *' ' William Kelly df BroomaU, Pa. A July 1 wedding date is being planned. KAREN EVELYN LUNDEEN The Edwin H. Gauklers of Voorheis Road announce the engagement BARBARA ANN WOOLARD Jme vow$ ■* are planned by ' Barbara 1 A«n Woolard of Edison Street and J Kenneth R^ ^ Griffith, son „ of the ‘Lowell Griffiths of ^ Warren. Her parents are < Mrs. Juanita 'Woolard, Troy, Ohio, arid t ".Charles , Woolard of ' Cleveland. She is an alumna of Midioestern Baptist College. ^jnner/^kstO Advice on .n Toasting' t .■/ I i ^<1 ^ */» ' of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Stanley R. Ficnerski, son of the Stanley R. nerskis of ridgman. Both attend Michigan Stq,te Univ^sity. Fall vows are planked. Oil's New. Theatre Attracts More Than 10,000 Playgoers Over 10,000 people hiive attended performances at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre. NANCY ELIZABETH GAUKLER But Not the Right Kind He Thinks About figures Edgar A. Guest, public relations director of the John Fernald Company, says th» group has been playing to 75 pe- cent capacity. . The theatre opened Jan. 3 with an invitational preview audience that filled tiie 600-seat Matilda A. Wilson auditorium. The first public performance was given Jan. 4. Even last Sunday evening when fog blanketed most of the Detroit metropolitan area, there were over 400 persons in the audience, and last night there were lilore than 100 present. Actors, says Guest, have a theory that “the , worse the weather, the better the audience.” Only dedicated theatre goers make the effort. Comparefl with current shows running, on Broadway, Meadow Brook Theatre is doing better than 17 of them. men refrain from dating girls in order to develop their minds? ★ ★ The story of “Love’s Labour’s Lost” revolves around the King of Navarre and his court of studious young men who vow to forego the company of women, eat but one meal a day, and sleep no more than three hours a liight. They follow this routine for three years in order to devote themselves to study. The princess of France and her beautiful ladies-in-waiting descend upon the King’s court, learn of the vows, and then plot to break the willpower of the By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last April an accountant “friend” (I thought) made a pass at me. I told him off, but I didn’t| tell my husband! as I didn’t iwanti to start trouble.! I’ve told no onei of this incidenti as the account' ant has a very! niqe wife, cbU-| dre n,. and at flourish-* itg practice. , ApQY Now I am already worrying about the next time we will be filing our income tax. I don’t want to work with this man again as the sight of him makes me cringe. I’m afraid if I suggest changing accountants m y husband will say, “Why? — I like so and so.“ What should I do? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: Tell your husband to line up another accountant — one who appreciates the business and will ke^ his mind on it. He’ll catch on. And if he takes his “friend” apart, it might improve the old boy’s manners. ♦ ★ » CONFIDENTIAL TO “HAVE BROADENED MY MIND:” Have you really “broadened your ndnd” or have you perhaps stretcheid your conscience? it it it CONFIDENTIAL TO SARAH MAE; Promises, promises! Next time he offers you the world on a silver platter — take the platter. it it * Keep kaying no. If a boy has to have “V friend” call a girl on the phon\ to ask her for a date, he is not ^ enough to date. Troubled\write to Abby, in care of The TOntiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a s t a m p e d, self - addressed envelope. CONFIDENTIAL TO TERRI: For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Weiraing," send $1.00 to Abby, in caire of The Pontiac Press. Miss Hensel Honored STUDENT GROUPS College and high school audiences have filled the house at every performance scheduled for them. The actors especially en^y these groups which have few inhibitions about showing their reactions fo the action on stage. it it it Friday and Saturday nights continue to be the most popular ones. But tiiere are good seats available fw all other performances — Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday nights and Saturday matinees. Terence ScaramelT vrill portray the role of the king and George Guidall, Victor Holchak and Booker T. Bradshaw Jr. are the studious young men. SECOND SHOW ' A recent luncheon-shower in the Earl J. Hensel home on Vanden Drive, White Lake Township, honored their daughter, Constance Mae, of Royal Oak, who will become )Mrs. David Paul John, Saturday, in St. Patrick’s Church. ■Ihe hostesses were Mrs. Patrick Newdeirk and Mrs. David Hensel. ★ * ★ Showers were also given by Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain of Utica Road; Mrs. Joseph Hur- ford of Chippewa Road; and Mrs. Stanley Wencley, Mrs. William Simmons and Patricia Gibb, in Royal Oak. Mrs. L. W. Martin entertained at a luncheon-shower in her PleasSht Ridge home. it it ★ Mrs. Victor P. John of Pleasant Ridge introduced her future daughter-in-law at a cocktail party and was hostess for the rehearsal dinner, Thursday, in Bedell’s Restaurant. Final rdiearsals for the second production, “Love’s Labour’s Lost” by Shakespeare, e in progress this week, the play, one of Shake’s earlier comedies, will open Wednesday evening, ''^ohn Fernald says “the play ha)s a hint in it of the love-poetry oAHomeo and Juliet’ as well as (k the great clowning in ‘The TemMst.’ Shakespea^ deals delightfully with the nuun theme of the play which is \ should young FEMININE LEAD Barbara Caruso has the role of the princess of France. Her ladies-in-waiting are Roni Den-gel, Jill Tanner and Angela Wood. Most of the cast will be familiar from their roles in the first production,of the season “The Caucasian Chaik Circle.” Miss Dengel is a newcomer to the Fernald Company. “Love’s Labour’s LosC’ will run for four weeks. Tickets and information are available at the Meadow Brook Theatre box office. The Don P. Luthers of New England Drive, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Olivia, to Seaman Rec. Richard Lee Claxton, son of the B.B. Claxtons of Briar Drive,^ Shelby Township. He is stationed at Great Lakes (III.) Naval Center. Late August vows are planned. Tri Deltas Set a Date Women to Meet The Pontiac' SlymirtiDny Orchestra Women’s Association will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald. Tie Birmingham Tri Delta Group II, will meet Feb. 7 in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. W. J. MacAdam will be cohostess. it it • it Valentine favors for patients at Pontiac State Hospital will be made during the evening. Any area Tri Delta atonmae interested in joining this group may contact Mrs. Calvin Moore of Birmingham. By ELIZABETH L; POST ^ The following letter has b^ ■ ‘ dtosen as flie most interesting-' one ftw ^tiiis week. A copy of : Emily Post’s Etiquette has be« ' sent to the writer. , ’ Depr Mrs. Post: What is the^ . propar tiling a person to offer no discourtesy to the couple honored, «• to even in-fmrentially rebuke them fw driiddng, but Ims, for himsdf, made a pledge to refrain from such drinks. I belieVe there are otiimrs who would like to know what is the correct thing to do. E. J. Dear E. J.: The very best solution wQuld be to quietly ask a waiter to bring you a <*am-pagne glass filled with ginger ale 'S8^e appearance is s» similar to chai^aigne tiiat it arouses no question or comment. If that is impossible, there is always some soft drink or even water available. Failing any chance of getting a substitute for the wine, simply raise the glass toward the person being toasted and then toward your moutti as if to sij). Believe me, np one will notice that you are not drinking, htoy 1 congratulate you on upholding your convictions? ABSENT HUSBAND Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is in the Army, stationed in Germany. When I send cards to people we know, sudi as sym-patiiy or wedding cards, how do I sign them? Should I sign both our names, even tiiough everyone knows that he is not here, or should I sign my own name? Mrs. M. Coen Dear Mrs. Coen: I would sip my husband’s name too, if I were you. But if you fed that that seems strange, say something like “John wishes he could be here to send congratulations himself, etc.,” and then sip your name alone. Dear Mrs. Post: After'having an affair with a married man, having a baby by him, and giving the baby away, is it all right (a few months later) for tiie girl to marry another boy in a church wedding, or dumld she be married at home with just a few friends. Wondo-ing. Dear wondering: Fmr the sake of everyone involved in the unfortunate affair, she should definitely be married quietly at home, or, if she prefers, in a private ceremony in a chapel. “So You’re Planning to Give a Shower!” A new Imklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know— for a bridal shower, a wdcome party for a new nei^bor, the local minister or anyone dse. To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover t^klet and shipping expenses to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of 'The Pontiac Prws. DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and last year I was engaged to a boy named Bernie. We broke up, and then I started going with Ernie. We plan to be married in a couple of months. While I was engaged to Bernie I made a terrible mistake, although it was the first and last. As my wedding date is approaching I am afraid to tell Ernie about Bernie because Ernie thinks I am a “nice” girl. (I am., except for that one time.) Should I tell Ernie now, or should I wait until after the wedding? Or do I have to tell him at all?T am so dumb about things like that. DON’T KNOW DEAR DON’T: If Ernie asks you — tell him the truth. If he doesn’t bring it up, don’t you. He may never ask. Mrs. Overstreet Gets a Pin Mrs. E. N. Overstreet, North Genesee Avenue was given her 50-year pin at the founders day celebration of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Wednesday eV^ ning in Ann Aibor. Overstoeet’s grand-dmighter, Adrienne Gault, a so^more at the University of Mtehigan and monber of the sormtiy there presented the pin to her grandmother. Mrs. Richard Evans, Airway Drive, won the third sewing rnachine at The Pontiac Press Cooking School Thursday night. With her is Dave Porter of Rich- man Bros. Sewing Center. Mrs. Evans has just started .taking sewing lessors on a borrowed machine. Mrs. Max Miller, Maynard Court (left) and Mrs. Erwin Slater, Mt. Clemens Street, helped with the cooking and cleanup fi>orh backstage at The Pontiac Press Cooking School. More cooking someone washing. women would enjoy else did the dish- THE PONTIAC FEESS» FRIDAY, JANUARY «r, im f" An open house in the CongregaUonal Church of Almont Sunday frari 2 to 5 p. m. will honor tm Harold Waltons of Almont on their golden wedding anniversary. Their children will host the event. They are Mrs. Alvin Kaflik of Whims Lake, Oakland Township, Mrs. Fred Eschenburg and a son Robert, both of Almont. The Waltons, who were wed Jan. 31, 1917 in Lapeer, hate eight grandchildren and three great-grandchil- "■ Former area residents Mr. and Mrs. Henry £. Milldebrandt of Lewis^n will observe their golden wedding anniversary tonight at a commemorative service and buffet supper in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Avon Township. Th^ir children will host the event. They are Mrs. Raymond Engel of Milford, James of New, York, Thomas of Phoenix, Ariz. and Otto of Grant Street, Avon Township. The couple, wed Jan: 30, 1917, have ten, grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Pictures Are Color Key Wintep Clearance REDUCED % ? ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS OPEN FRIDAY 'Til 9 -I?. ♦c i' » S' The iltaontlQg dL a picture imping can hl^ light an individuti piece of fiimitm or accent an entire room. , ♦ /* , Framed reproductions' of favtHite paintings, ^ origin^ art, framed photograims, even framed needlework sainples or hobby rallectioiw' can be combined for an attractive grouping. Any wall space, suitable in size for tiw piC' tures, may be used for a groining. PICTfiREDBCOR' the key to arranging a picture grouping is a “key” picture m largest or most colorful one in the grouping,^ To assure a plea^ wall arrangement, the iHcture and Frame lurtitote recmnmends grouping the pictores on the flow before hanging them. These are the steps suggested by the Institute lor planning a wall grouping: it * — Place the key picture on the floor first. — Arrange and rearrange the other pictures around it until deciding on a grouping which is pleasing to the eye and suitable to the wall space. The key picture need not be in the center of the arrange-nnent, but should be the focal point of the grouping. 'MVi — Cut a piece of paper large enough to cover the groufdng. ' — Draw around the pictures and remove them. Mark the paper where hooks should go. — Tape paper to the wall lightly and drive hooks through the paper at marked , spots. Remove the paper and hang the pictures. - Stamping Out . ; plain dorties, . I ^e mod revoliitioii bSs hit the men’s slack industry. I^e manufacturers find men getting away from plain old pants and going for the muiti-lopk—in fabrics, cuts and colors. Africa is the seeoito largest continent in the world. ALCOHOUSM OrtitlMff. fi hf far you, fao. Datpfta mm AlfoMk Ai. MOTlNISi If SJS. MOSDAY thru SATWIMV • PJM. SUNDAY Mm lATVlMy SpKiol A. A. mMtlnyi 7,30 7.M. SatsrU*,, a»M to «qr«m liltoWWiA. Sp*alMn Ihh» A.A., AtoANON or m-lolMt li*Ui in cAmImIIiiw. AUANON: I P.M. Tw,4oy mU YbyndAy. OAKUN0C0UNTY AUNO CENTER lUliBtLYUmNYi^p. lil-WSI PtntIK Prtu Phtto Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. O’Leary, West Walton Boulevard, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at a 3 to 5 m. open house in their home. Married Jan. 30,1917 in Detroit, the O’Learys have three children, Jerry of Pontiac and Mrs. Albert J. DeSantis and Mrs. Sylvester V. Schmansky of Waterford Township. They have nine grandchildren. Save This Item if You Sew Jot tWis down in your household notebook — and the next time you want to buy material to make a new spread for your bed, you will have it at your finger tips without the bother of measuring over again. * it * To make a spread for a full sized bed with straight lines you will need 6 yards of 50-inch material, and 9 yards for pleated sides. SAVE 50% ON Linoleum and Vinyl remnants Ideal for Small Kitchen or Bath SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF ARHSmNG ll(Iin)S ' ' ' From ^3.49: PI Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. THIS IS n ! OUR BIG G.E. TV/STEREO W«V* iMtn rabullding our invontoryl W« bought in volumo ot discount* that moan tarrifie savings foryoui NOTHING TO WRITE! NOTHING TO BUYI COME IN FOR OETAILSI OPEN TTIL 8 P,M. TONIGHT. AND MONDAY SATURDAY NIQHT TIL Y P.M. 825 W. HURON Michigan TV/SterN INVENTORY BUILD-UP FAMILY-FLORIDA-VACATION WEEKENDS IN DETROIT-THEATRE TICKETS SWEEPSTAKES FE 4-2525 One free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline Your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer will give you one IStounce^Tife-King” cassfeif^le free With every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. These Danish-style, milk-white casseroles are ideal for baking and serving pot pi^'zhacarfmf dishes, baked beans .', . as well as sopps,v | <»re^ and desserts. And they’re oven-proof^guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. < ^ As an added bonus, you can get the iVi-quart, matching covered casserole for only 49c with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start yonr bake and serve casserole set now—at your nearby Ae^bdand OilDealer displaying the "Free Casserole” sign. Ashland oil & refinIn© company / ii A—10 THE PONTIAC PKESS, PRIOAY, JANUARY 27. 1067 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CiNTIR 2812 HighloiMl RA FontiM OR 3-7147 KINNEY'S SHOES 1 r^AeUMtFmmMr 1 PONTIAC mall I MIRACLE MILE , Another Son * NEW YORK W - Mrs. Nelson A. Rocktfelli^, wife of tiie gov-craw of New Ywk, gave biirth Ibursday to a six-pound, two-ounce b^y boy at Lying-In Hos-^tal. Both Mrs. Rockefell^ and son were reported doing well. The child, not yet named, is the couple's second son. Ibeir first. Nelson Jr., was bom May 30,1964. Don't Waste Iron on Hair Ribbons •Your little girl’s hair ribbon will not need ironing if you squeeze as much watar as possible from each washed riU)on. Thai smooth it out cstr^ly and wind around i glass jar. Hold the ends, top and bottom in place with ruUi^ bands and leave until dry. ■/ Nettle Greek Special January 20% OFF Savings Sale ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT gfU. i SAVE NOW ON THESE HEAVENLY BEDSPREADS! Lewis presents the crowning achievement In custom order bedroom fashions at truly rare savings. We've priced our lavish Nettle Creek collection at 20% below our usual prices for a limited time onlyl'Come in today ... there's never been a finer opportunity to delight In Nettie Creek's superior design artistry, quickening colors and incomparable luxuryl MID-WINTIR SALE raiOBI ON FAMOUS BRAND FURNITURE. STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERS DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FURNITURE SM4INAW » AtOKNUe lAKI AVI. si s.tl74, rONTIAC : BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Mrs. Robert L. Mettler (right) of DeSota Place relaxes toith coffee after a stint at blowing balloons for the Winter Family Ball at St. Michael Catholic Church. Mrs. Edward J. Omans of Pinegrove Street carries bravely on. The St. Michael Moms and Dads Club will sponsor the event Saturday from 8:30 to 12:30 p. m. It will be the last dance given by the group before consolidation with Pontiac Catholic Central. A buffet supper and door prizes will be featured. Proceeds will benefit the school. Easier Cleaning Rub a light coat of wax on shelves. The coating makes cleaning easier and the shelf paper won’t stick. JHeumode "Bnj • htttsr nybn tmisu miat m Jiftrsues it wuist." TISSUE-SHEER Dress sheers of elegant loveliness wifh Miiade No-Bind Tops and reinforced toes and heels. $119 a pair 82 N. Saginaw St. FRL, SAT. MON. WKC HOME OF nmsr BRAND NMMS 108 NrSAGINAW^FE 3-7114 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 SAT. 9:80 A.M. to Bt30P.M. Too good to miss! Come in chock our wide seleaion of jewelry dept, items. Hundreds of items not odvortited. Buy now for Voientine gifts and savel DIAMOND BRIDAL DUOS 449*0x0 $500 The ever populsr (Esmond solitaire in newest traditional, cittsic and modem stylet with mttehini 14K wedding ring. DUMOND SET CULTURED PEARL RINGS Modem ityle rings set with lustrous cultured / pttrls end ditmond sptrfiie. PARK FREE IN WKC’s PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE Wnlily PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT a No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Poy Hie song “Walking Happy” whidi I heard< in the play by that name made ma thii^ of this column. I have writt^ about this many tunas b^ore but seeing the things I know to be true, vividly draiQatized on the stage, activated me again conce^g this subject. ★ ★ ★ There is a happy walk, a sad walk» a determined walk, an indiffermit walk, a novous walk, a tired walk, a contemplative walk and an angry walk. Few people realize how clearly our moods and outlook are reflected in our walk, in our posture, in the way we move about or sit or stand. ★ ★ ★ When we are tired or discouraged we are very likely to let our shoulders dm^, ^ fact, to droop all over. We are almost sure to look down as we walk rather than straiiidit ahead or up. Many a case (rf round shoulders and dowager’s hump develc^ied during times of emotional or physical strain. STRIDE ALONG On the other hand, when we are enthusiastic, optimistic, eager or self confident, we are almost sure to stride along in a breezy manna:, with head held high mid face alight. ★ ★ ★ Hiis is somewhat like the old question of which came first, the chicjcen or the egg, It is also true that our posture can affect our mental attitude. The very act of straightening up, toward Ae sky, and lifting our chest and our chin can make us feel better. This is true for physical as well as psychological reasons. Our internal organs have more room, and we breathe more deeply. Our posture and &e way we walk have a terrific infiuoice on the impression we mke I Pontiac Mall arlng I Canter In WMh r«ill«c M«R OpHc«l C««l«r Our Services | Include | • Haoring tciantiBcally 1^; taWad • Htaring irittrumanta praacripKen fmad • All mokat of kaaring ^ ,, kutnimanh iMivteail and rapoiiad • Ear moldt cutlam fittad a Fraih baHariat availabla lor meat oida 0. I llNA4l.laltMF.ll.MILY I 682-1113 on others, whether we appear successful or not, eager or b(»^, vibrant or dull, filoid-ly or unfriendly. ★ ★ ★ Let me review the tenets for a lovely walk; spine straight, abdomen pidled jn, hips tucked under, chin parallel to the floor, knees and shoulders relaxed, and reach forward from the hips with each step. The commonest element b the universe is Iqidrogen. Drayton Wig Distributors Japiiaiy Cleaii-Up Tmie PIANOS-ORGANS • Lowery • Conn • Seeburi f(J»ed seeburf ORGANS •48$ • Kimball • Wbitney • Gulbransen • Starr PIANOS V^d' from ONCE ATEAR SAVINGS ON CH1(!kER1NG ANU' FISCHER FMH>R MOUEI. PIAN(H$ shop. Now for Best Selection NO MONEY DOWN-FREE DELIVERY OPEN EVENINGS 'lU 9 PJ8.-Bat. ♦iH 5:80 P.M. $^Mile S. of Orel Lots of Free Parking graph J hard Lake Ave. FE 4-0566 aiATurmt 6 a 6'6~iTnnnnnnnr 1 He Kuieu in Ideal SuRoundinin for. Banquets Dinner Meetinm -Buaineaa Get-Topethera Aiifherized Manhall Imports Distributors Uia Your MIehluan SankarU Hara 56 Weat Walton Blvd., Plaiaa, Mich. 48020 1-I408 673-0712 Incomparable Atmosphere for... Birthday Parlies Weddinx Anniversaries-. Fdniiiy Celebrations The Perfeet Setting fof*... Office Parties Card Parties, Cocktail Gatheringa FOR RESERVATKtflS CALL BO 4.1400«JO 4-5144 1.AA lliXXSLSLXSLXXSLSiJiASLSLSiSJlSJJtXSiSLlJLXXSLSLXSLXJtx' DRAPERIES By Spencer Work Woniiers for Your Home’s Interior Beauty. Select from One of the Largest Selections of Luxurious Fabrics and Finest i Workmanship in the Area,. .. . Custom Made .. . Old, Store Stays Same SOUTH BEND, Neb. (fl -Little has changed in the small country store, now run by Bill Rosencrans, since the building* was constructed 100 years ago. Most of the <»unters apd shelves still in use were installed back in the 1860s, and the post (rffice which occupies a corner of the store dates back to the 1870s. Against the wallj,j& the first telephone booth installed, constracted of thick oak hoards fitted to-eether with hidden nails. ★ ★ ★ The itieat Cutting table is a solid piece of sycamore*and Rosencrans still gets his bacon in slabs. THE TOOTIAC PBESS, gfa>AY, JA^UABY 2T, ll>tf i ■S'#' H >£• U.M Julia Bussard of Snellbrook Street, Pontiac Township, takes an order for Girl Scout cookies from WiUiam Newkall, new treasurer of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. Order taking which begins today tmll go on through Feb. 6. Cookies and direct sates will be March 10-26. Proceeds from the annual cookie sale go mainly toward the expenses of Camp Sherwood. Mrs. Hazen Burnham and Mrs. Ronald Wagoner are cochairmen of this year’s sale. PonlfK Prtn PMtt water SOFTEMER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? at litti* $125,- ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Aroa Distributor for Roynolds Witor Conditioning equipmont CMMP 3465 Auburn Rd. Eledric Incorporated FE 4-3513 UL 2-3000 :...................... RCA VICTOR COLOR TV .e No* VtitASidOO-volt ehitiii e Now VitU VHF, Solid State UHF tunan e RCA Automatic Cdor Purifier THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Ei£CTR0NIC8 JPe Service Whnt We Sell STEFANSKI ELEaRONICS n 57 W. HURON FE 2-6967 What Was That About Women? WASHINGTON, D.C. «PI -Traffic accidents kill at least three males to each female, and even more in the age groups from 15 to 34, according to Dr. Irmagene N. Holloway, Saftey Program Specialist in Accident Prevention for the Public Health Service. In the 15 to 24 age group, the ratio is 3.6 men to every woman, and in the 25 to 34 age group, 4 men to each woman. Speedy Ice Pack For an emergency ice pack, fill a plastic bag with cubes, wrap in aluminum foil, then wrap again with paper towels or napkins. Be pretty as well as thrifty! Make, a charming apron for practically pennies. One yard wonder! Embroider flowers on hiffled party apron or make an everyday version. Pattern 689: transfer; pattern in medium size. Thirty-five cents in c(rins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-c lass mailing and special handling Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everytoing—smartest knit, crodiet fashions, af-ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 100 designs, 2 free patterns. HURRY, se^ 25c. 12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums. Send 50c for Museum Quilt Book No. 1 Value! Quilt Book No. 1 -sixteen complete patterns. 50c. Enroll NOW! Enrollmants Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY UOLLEOE 16Vi E. Huron Phone FE’4-1854 Study the latest techniquesond hair fashions. Call Mitt Wilton for further information Fouflitaiii/of Loue A gnuitfal fonataia of piMciaui aicfaJ MolHraeiad an cxquiiitw b*tf JiamoaJ of fina ^pulity. Aa iautfini atjrliad for (oniaont wko appiaeiotaa tka uni^t aad d|a kaantifaL The Store ITfier# Quality Counts f^ED KpCudt M Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 FINE OPEN STOCK CHINA Choote From Over 200 Different Patterns Service for 8..................... 829.95 Service for 12 ....................$45.00 Place Setting from ...................$2.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Mlehlsenli nne Jeweleie ] swm I lAwt itlihie yDut/QidtcedoA LONGINES THE WORLD S ^ MOST HONORED The finest watch you con cwni From the speciol elegance of their coses to their world-honored precision movements, Longines ore truly masterpieces of the watchmaker's ort. Treat yourself todoyl internationally styled courier DIAMOND RINGS So exquisitely 'dilferenti 6 sdia-monds of flaming brilTicince in newest settings. Both Ring^ for $200 fe -I . . u. A firnm f, ‘ "S n ’ \ Scads of SWEATERS SKIRTS-TOPS COORDINATES KNIT COSTUMES SUITS DRESSES ' . WALKING suits Winter Codts r Regular to ^165 »39 .. »89 .X" Regular to $135 Fur Trimmed Coats »79 *89 *109.0 *129 *139 X. *189 Regular to $170 Regular to $325 At Pre-Inventory Prices Andrew Geiler reg. to $34.00 16’° DeLiso Debs reg. to $29.00 1290 Caressa-Easton reg. to $18.00 10” 'town Country Dress ' reg. to $16.00 ' 8” Town & Country Cosuofs Capezios California Cobblers' ^ 1 5’°-6’° HURON dt TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2t 1967 \ v'.‘ \\ BARGAINS GALORE - FURTHER REDUCTIONS 25% to 45%'AND;EYEN'M61|E,,}. , We will be moving the downtown store to the new loweation corner of Raron and Saginaw Sts. in a few more weeks and we want all new merchandise for both storesi ' , Further mark-downs are being made everyday so don’t fail to visit this great sale Nothing held back except a few restricted items. Every pieee is plainly marked with original and sale ticket. There are more savings io be had now than ever before. EVERY ITEM IS A GUARANTEED VALUE AND CARRIES CONNOLLY’S FULL GUARANTEE Listed below are just a few of the thousands of b^gains to be had: DIAMONDS Gents 97/100 Diamond Cluster ct^fiOO Ring....................325.00 ^OU Ladies’ 91/100 Emerald Cut QOCtOO Diamond................1150.00 OVO Ladies’ 1 Ct. Diamond Cluster OQ COO Ring ....................350.00 Ladies’ 7 Diamond White Gold /t /t CTOO Dinner Ring..............550.00 t'4'O Ladies’W/Gold 1 Ct. Total Diamond Eng. Ring and Wed. Band 425.00 Yellow Gold Diamond Dinner Ring.....................295.00 1.92 Ct. Marquise Engagement Ring with Baguettes .... 2375.00 Emerald Cut Diamond 2.81 Cts. with Baguette.......... 3750.00 Men’s Seven Diamond Cluster — 1 Ct. Total . . . 435.00 Ladies’ Six Diamond Yellow Gold Finger Ring .........700.00 Ladies’ 18K Yellow Gold 40 Dia. Finger Ring. A Spec. Order, 1500. Ladies’ Brill. Cut 1.95 Ct. Solitaire in 14K White Gold.....4650.00 Yellow Gold Diamond Finger Ring........ ... . 125.00 320«® 200«® 1700^ 2950®’ 28900 450^ 1100^ 3500«« 75«« DIAMOND SPECIALS EARRINGS AT M.M. 10 Diamond BrilL Cut Clip Earrings .... 34700 3 Diamond Add a Diamond Bracelet in 14 K (Gold ....300.00 19950 Yellow Gold — Genuine Emerald and Diamond Brochette ... 470.00 360®® Diamond Bracelet with 157 hrili Cut Diamonds and 121 Baguette Cut Diamonds . . 8,200.00 6000®® Cenuine Blue Sapphire! Diamond Dome Bing . and . . 2100.00 1700®® Buhy and Diamond Circle Pin . . . 850.00 600®® Fancy Diamond Wedding Bands . . .30% lo40% off MOUNTINGS Man’s Heavy 6 Diamond White Gold Mounting . . . . 245.00 175®® Ladies’ Eaney Hag and Brill Gut Finger Mounting 600.00 460«® Lailies’ Fancy Plht and Brill„Gut Diamond Moiinling .... 3^t0^> 299®® VnRACLE MILE ONLY ALL CLOCKS 40% OFF We Also Have Special Prices in Fjffeet for Mounting, Designing and Remounting Work. COME IN FOR ESTIMATE No Oidigation! WATCHES Gentleman’s 0050 Yellow Gold Watch....... . 120.00 Gentleman’s p- £■ i«>oo 14K Yellow Gold Watch . . 100.00 OD Gentleman’s 11 COO 14K Yellow Gold Watch . . . 150.00 Gentleman’s 14K White Gold O ctOO Diamond Dial Watch........ 350.00 ^t3«L> Gentlemans 14K White Gold -i gy c-oo Watch .................... 200.00 Gentleman’s ^AOO Yellow Gold Mesh Band.....100.00 * ^ Gentleman’s -i «>i-|oo Stainless Chronograph .... 150.00 Gentleman’s /LT95 Stainless Automatic'........ 65.95 ^ • Gentlemah’s Yellow Gold Automatic...... 120.00 Gemleman’s iiQSO Stainless Automatic .......89.50 DO Ladies’ 14K White Gold ^ 40 Diamond Watch.......... 198.50 Ladies’ 14K White Gold i o r-m Diamond Watch ............ 275.00 J-OO Ladles , cn 14K Yellow Gold Watch_____ 110.00 74"*" Ladies’ 14K rk/Aoo White Gold Watch.......... 125.00 14K*Diamond White Gold . . 185.00 120®^ Ladies’ White Gold q .vrvoo Diamond Watch..............400.00 O^U Ladies’ White Gold with a cosmetic kit. T^ winner will be personally tested for the right shade of makeup. Pritfits will be placed in the senior Trip fund. The destination of the seniw trip is still uncertain. New York, Montreal, Chicago and the Jack & Jill Dude Ranch are being considered. Trip North, Team Contest I eMtIic Pr(M Chatt SAY IT ISNT SO - Members of the WaUed Lake Hl^ Sdiool ski team, (from left) Midge Miticb of 2253 Hobell and Sue Rotrame(bri543 Grin^aw wdeomed yesterday’s heavy snow 'warning. Both are residents of Commarce Township. The girls with 38 skiing companions are leaving today for the northern slopes and a weekend of skiing. By ;^4NE PERSSON hlany ski enthusiasts of Walled Lake High School are spending their semester break on northern ski slopes. Today 40 students, anticipating better skiing conations foan those found locally, left for the Shanty Creek ski area in Bell-ajre. They will stay at the Wa-tomie Pines Motel until Sunday. The ski trip was organized by the Ski Club whose sponsors are Harold Estep, biology teach er; Cynthia Moloney, physical education teacher; and Dave Smith, physical education teacher. ★ ★ ★ Cynthia Moloney and Dave Smith are also ski team coaches COMPETE Ski team numbers, who will also be on the trip, will compete in a nonleague, informal race tomorrow at the Caberfae ski area against the ski team from Cadillac High School. The annual student talent show will be held Feb. 8, during the school day. Students who want to participate in the show must audition Tuesday or ’Thursday. The auditions will be held from 2:30 until 4:00. A new Drama Club, which meets on Thursdays, has recently been created by Jacquelyn Bowers, speech teacher. COMEDY The club, which incorporates the drpia division of the Arts Guild, ’will present a comedy at the Arts Festival, March 10-11. HIGH FUERS - Their he«ls in the clouds, Avondale Hi^ School students (from left) German Blomber'g of 2767 N: Grant, Avon Towlsbip, and Randy Connop of 633 Nich(^, Pontiac Township, take time out to Two Avondale Boys Puitlac Prau PhMo talk shop on the ground. Avid aviation fans, both teen-agers hope to complete the requirements for private pilot’s licenses by next summer. High Hopes for Flying Careers By HELEN LOWERY “High*’ futor«a tu%jin store for two Avondale. Ifi^ Sdiool students. ShermanBInm erg son of Mr. and l(b..Svmi Blom-berg of 2767 (^aut, Avor town , axkd Rand^ Connop, son of Mr. and .Ms. Edward L. Connop of !6^ Nichols, Pontiac ThFnship, have an unusual .hobby, which they hope will liead to aphrmanmitdareer. Tile difference between these boys and the average temi-ager is that flying takes precedence over driving a soup^-up automobile. Sherman sad Randy agree that tihCTe ii nothing more thrilling than loariiig tinwugh SPEECHLESS — When the fourUi member of. the l^e Orion Community High Schdol'debate team, Nolaml Sdvidge d 185 Cayuga, Oaklami Township, had to resort to sign language, his fellow team members . i>rM» PiwM (from left) Ross Miller of 809 E. dqrkston, Jack Martin of 815 &rown and Pam Houston of H4J Bearii, vk'of Orion Township, put their heads toge^r ^, to synchronize their sfrategy. the clouds, Tlieir paths never crossed while Tearing to fly, yet tiieir mutual iaterest gives them sometidity in common that Bot many can share. Sherman’s interest in flying dates back to his junior high school days when he was an avid model airplane builder, •aw* Randy’s father, an' ardent flight fan, started him in the field of aviation. liCEHSE Requirements for a private pilot’s license Call for 40 air hours, half ot vriiich are spent in dual instructon and half in solo flights. Tliey h(^ to complete these by next summer. “Phase Help Me!” This is a plea heard tnun many children throaghont the world. Avmiipiie’s Stiidmit Council is at wwk to help tiiese little folks, a -a a The March of Dimes emnmit-tee cmisists of CarpUDellerba, chairman, with assistants Diane Churchill and Gertrude Nawrocki. JA HONOR Four of Avondale’s Junior Achievement executives were guests of the Detroit Ecmiomic dub at their recent luncheon held in Detroit’s Coho Hall. Dennis Lamb^,blames Ion-son, TYoy pad Demiia Darch, were guests of WUiam J. Young, Jr., president of the Detroit Coca - Cola Bottling Company, ^ "Sentimentalists” — describes three of Avondale’s student leaders, Quick Devereaux, Larry Davis and Roger Davis. Monday, they attoodml an aiuembly at tim jtmim’ hig^ froooring Lawrence Sdiarer, jtntior hii$ |n1n-cipal. GOOD WISHES . He showed these boys the ropes throughout junior high, and they wished him well on his new assignment. Avondale students had an opportunity to add a toUch of culture to their lives Thursday when they attended the dramatie presentation of the Cancasian Chalk Circle at Oakland University. More outside activities will be attended by our students throughout the remainder of the year. ★ -a ★ The full moon scheduled for tomorrow will add a romantic mood to one of the biggest events at Avondale. JUNIOR PROM On this night, the Junior class will host its annual junior prom TTie theme of “Red Roses in the Night” was accepted by all and together with tiie full moon it should make quite an evening for everyone who attends. We Whe Are band and for the first time a king, qneen and a conrt have been selected. King of the Junior Prom is Roger Davis. The queen f been selected, but will not be known until the night of the prom. Roger will place roses in the arms of one of the following candidates. Carole Ash, Sally Featherstone, Vicki Sheldon, Gayle Stevens and Sally Tompkins. PROM PLANS Arrangements for the prom were handled by junior class of fleers. Storm Cancels Events Many basketball games and activites have been canceled because of the snowstorm. Consult yoiir schools for their status. Other Schools in Area Hum With Activity Oxford By CATHY OBERG Although the heat wave hit Oxford High School, the skiers were not (jeterred from their trip preparations. Wednesday afternoon, as soon as exams were over, they loaded up the luggage and headed north for three days of skiing. This year, the skiers sided at Thunder and Boyne Mountains near Petoskey. They stayed in the town dl Beaver and bused to the nearby slopes. ★ ★ ★ They will return tonight to rest before school resumes Monday. HOMEMAKER Nancy Reitano has been selected as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She was chosen on the basis M a homemaking test given all senior girls earlier this year. Nancy will represent our school in the national competition. Monday the annual March of Dimes Peanut Sales will begin. Sponsored by the Future Nurses Club, this sale will raise money to help crippled children. Last year |70 'was taken in. An auction will be held by parents of seniors of Oxford. The date has been set for Feb. 6, and it will take place iq the junior high school auditorium. Its purpose is to raise money for the seniw trip. Prepare Bermuda! Oxford seniors will be there in 44 days. Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM ’The friend and mascot of everyone at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, ’Thumper, became the proud father of seven fuzzy bunnies this week. Although Thumper is white, only three of the litter were white; the others were black. The ^ general feeling around schoirf about Thumper’s new family seems to be summed np in this quotation from one of tbe teachers: “We’re bound to get the championship now that we have twenty-eight extra rabbits’ feet bringing ns luck.” The senior class’ Valentine dance is next Friday. Entitled ‘‘Heart Attack,” it will feature the Psychotic 4 Plus 1. St Fred's ByTTMHALL ’Die junior class at St., FYed-erick High swings with the beat world by presenting its loig awaited danhe, “Piqrchotic Reaction.” Slated for Saturday night from 8 to 11, the event wiU feature the Psychotic "4 Plus 1 as entertainment. The committees under general chairman Norreen Spanski are; Elaine Nevells, refreshments; Maria Bora and Barb Swett, chapercHis; Beth Garlhm and Ellen Wigton, decorations; and Martha Estrada and Nwreen Spanski, door. West Bloomfield ByMARGlTMISANGYI West Bloomfi^ High School is now taking applications from families intwested in having an American Field Service (AFS) student next year. Interested families should call the school (tffice by Feb. 1, so processing can get under Way. Northern Debaters o:: Win Honors By Debbie Killen The Pontiac Northern Debate Team was recently awarded | plaque. This award is given to those debate teams who have won 75 per cent of their debates on a varsity level. The Debate Team also won the Inter-Lakes Novice Debate Trophy fw first place in tl» novice league. The JV Debate Team won the West-Oakland JV Debate ’TrSphy, placing first in that league. Members of the novice team are Aloma Julian, Pat Griffin, Kathy Douglas, Hans Kummert, Cindy Kiels, Debby Talbot, Ann Herzog and Pat Adomitis. One of the outstanding debaters on Stanley RogeU’s debate team is Bob Han. Bob established a record by remaining undefeated in competition while changing partners weekly. SKI CLUB Northern’s Ski Club has been taking full advantage of the weather. The Ski Club, under the di-rectiOB of Mrs. Brace Neely, has a membership of approid-mately IM. Ron Pepper and Hike Davis are present and vice president of the club respectively. During the "weekend of Feb. 10-12, the Ski Club will ski at Caberfae near Cadillac. Fifty-two students have siped up for the excursion. Ten faculty members plan to accompany tho group. ★ The group will stay at Thun-derblrd Lodge, which Is 20 miles from the slopes. MOCK TRIAL In a mock trial, Jim Corr was found innocent of the charge of being absent without excuse four days from speech class during fourth hour. Pat Adomitis, prosecuting attorney, failed to substantiate the charge of four days absences. Judge Debbie Talbot released the prisoner when the members of the jury, Carol Deaton, Roy Sorrow, Debbie Copple, and Un-da Gillette, found him not guilty. ★ ★ The defense attianey, Pete Lauinger, proved that Jim was in order all four times: two days were excused for singing In the choir, he was ill one day, and was present the other. Stanley Ri^ell was so occupied with matters of the debate team that he missed Jim during the tricing of the role (as w^ explained by defense attorney). Rogell adiBjtted tiiat it was difficult to deterzuine whether Jim was presei^or not because he is often late. Jim Cprr is a member of the wrestling team in the heavyweight division. His excuse for being late was that be must stop in the cafeteria to get a bite to eat to keep up that weight. This trial was used as a teaching device for Rogell’s^ speech class. Semester Tests at Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT Students of Emmpnuel Christian School had a chance this week to find out how much they did or did not learn this semester. Monday was a general review day and class tests were scheduled for eitiier ’Tuesday or Wednesday with school dismissal at 1 p.m. Iksf^was no school yesterday or today and tin new semester will begin on Monday. The junior class is beginning td settle down after the excitement of receiving its long awaited class rings. The main feature of the ’68 rings was the addition of the school name around the store. BANQUET Eyes are now turned toward the plans tor the Juniof-Serior Ban^t vkcb win be bi May. ^I^er dto leadership ri class Presideo^ WiUiam Stouffer, jin-iors have been busiy aelling candy and arrangiiig othermoo-ey making proj^ to rcadi toe goal of |W). J THE FOITTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY *"... ,'x .. ,,'v i» 4i 1 Singer Loses, 1 CHARM 1 .,.._TRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPLN 9 10 9 j .. -i rE0> nd LAW SOm.T CO. 7 now located iU 4266 DIXIE HIGHWAY three miles nonhefPcuMac rMdforWiMBInb WS^MLMSiaUM With 20% SUNFLOWER 25-U.BAO $2^9 tMiny wnd Bird Mlxlura.. 2B lbs. $1J9 Craeksd Yellow Cora.... 2B lbs. $UB Sunflower Seed 26o lb. • • 10 for S2.2B • Water Softener Salt Salt for Melting Ice Dog Food and Pet Supplies Feeafor All Domestic Animals WBDEUVtfl PHONE OR S^f Over 35 Different Year Round Attachment for the SNOW JOBBER! SfmpUi LANDLORD* 2012I&S 2012 Riding Tractor davastatai driftt in nothing flat. . . clean walka and driveway, quickly, aasilyl New power givM you the big push necessary for snow jobbing and a acota of other jobs the year 'round. Controlled traction differ* antial tupplias this power to both wheals for top traction on elippaiy side hills and icy aidawalks. Attachmsintt change in Itsa than i minute without tools. 2010 model also available. LOW DOWN paItment, CONVENIENTTERMS COME IN AND SEE OUR 42" 3-BUDE ROTARY MOWER ' The Best Buy for You! LAWN & GARDEN CENTER We Service What We Sell! LEEfS Opaa ,Oaify ItSO A.M. ta 6 R.M. — Qosad Sundays 923 M». Ctomana PONTIAC FE 2-3412 Kills Himself SAN REMO, Italy (AP) -Pop singer Luigi Tenco killed himsdf today alter he was eliminated from the San Remo Fea-thnfl, Itaya hioast aong cwn-pettHniL Ptdice said he fired a d»t into his head in hia hoM room after writing a brief note lamenting that he had “devoted the five ydan ol my Ufa" to liiM and writing Soogi. ‘Everytlung caves In around me,** he wrote. TIms singer, 27, was paired in the festival with Fren^ItaUan DMida. Ihey both prescmled i love song “Ciao, My Love, a».** ELIMINATED It was toe last of 15 soogs cm toe first night program ol the big animal festlvaL An hour later 15 Juries of 15 Jurors each scattered through Ihdy selected the seven flrstnii^t sonn whid) will enter Saturday*s finals along with seven more songs to be selected tonight Tenco wd his song were eUm inated. ★ ★ -dr Others eliminated American Connie Francis and Temm’s partner, Dallda. American Gene Pitney was among those named to toe finals. Tenco became popular In Italy in toe past five yean. He ^ unmarried and lived with his mothfT. Relatives Count in Election Tally EAST ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) — Republican nominee Pat Pullano figures it may be easier, relatively spealdng, for him to win in toe Mardi i^ilaga Board election than other can^-dates. Although this vUIage has MOO residents, }S0 are Fhllano’s rdf atives, most d voting age. Stolen 'Drugs^ Are Deadly, PerilThieves COOLEEMEE, N.C. W — Two bandits may bO .carrying around some deadly loot — thinking to^ have a supply of drugs. Druggist Edgar H o y le said he found two masked men trying to open a safe in his drugstore Thursday. One of toe men polnW a gun and order^ him out of the store. Hoyle said toe men then scooped about three dozen small botUas from a shelf and fled. “They apparently thought they were narcot* ics,** Hoyle said, “but all contained poison — atro-phine. Strychnine, arsenic, and the like.” CONTINUOUS NYLON CARPET MANY DECORATIVE COLORS AND PATTERNS AVAILAOLE SAVE! Sara ’2** Sq. Yd. ‘501 NYLON’ *5*' Sq. Yd. Save *3“ Sq. Yd. ‘501NYLOIT *6" Sq. Yd. McMNDlESS 6ABPET 11 N. PERRY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-2531 KITCHEN CARPET! 4 QUALITIES $750^$1Q50 •q.TA Sq.TA . 'I t J 5 SAVE ON HOUSEHOID ISLPS CHAIRS , SHELVING *228 *2.89 4 far 411A0 ITALIAN CRAFTWARE ASlylMlR Canradc Hmm tr ir Mtic Atiractiv^ oolorful carande CMh^raya and candy dishes hand mad* In My, or a glott bottle with stopper • your dwice cif one low prioel FIREPLACE SUPPUES PAKA-FYR CotnpraMtoJ full Ibb% ImBvMiiuII/ •wnppH'’ ^ COUEUSS nmeu 2»1J9 FlREQIlirS las ^ Mumme fM ... fawe, bof uml dl, 59* nuBcoiott ■m af S Mw*., me ww mr MW* tw ja|t(> lul q.49 FIREWOOD 3JV *f MtmS b*r4e**4i aw I* firw iriow Uu. »IJ9 BMnwnDiBMt S58S BUNDlDiRO 2541. BAG OF • .a... 81.99 CAT LinER 19* s; 3bi9 ihidi If aflBp iw4 AkuihB luAilifw onA LARGE UVE PIANIS 4 CHOICI Oft Balgicm Azoloa # Camellia Plant • Windmill Palm BIO, BUSHY PLANTS la IwoKm Mae iaaMairi or tarew-. Cl* oMbea «adl aa* aMlIias ora la M mi Uiaaa right aaw. AB wM heie ««ae I^HgwFRAIIK'S NURSBRY SAUSw| fR[E PARKING CHARGf IT 6575 Telegraph ot Mople 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) AT AIRPORT RD. 14 Mile ot Crooks Rd. — . ond 18 Other lE. MLeh. Stores ..y * . "I V / , 1 A ^ire in our Shopping Center has caused some Smoke damage to the Lion Store. For over 46 years we have been known as the Quality Family Apparel and Shoe Store in the area. We are proud of this reputation and therefore have decided to sell out our entire stock and replace it with new merchandise. Everything goes-there will be no exceptions. This is your opportunity for fantastic savings. For men, for women, for children. Naturally, you can charge as usual if you wish. All sales must be final. .1: STARTS TOAAORROW 9 AM. THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, vs ^ ^ A s>j ■*' V STANDING TALL — Cheering Red Guards salute Mao l^tung (frcmt center) and his right-hand man, Lin Kao (ri^t frmt), dur- ing a recent rally in Peking. The two m*m are using the ynuth group "to push their “cultural revolution.” Whafs Happening in China—5 Anxious World Eyes Struggle (EDITOR’S NOTE - What's ahead for China? In this article, last of a series, an AP specialist in Commmist affairs looks at somehe straws in the wind and weighs the impact.) By WlUIAM L RYAN AP Special COTretpondent The outco^ of the slugging match between contending forces in Red China is a matter of tremen(fc)us concern fw tiie rest of the world-What will it mean for the future of Chinese-Soviet relations now at their ebb? Whid inq>aot will it have on Oiina’s march toward status as a full-fledged nuclear power? What will it mean to the Chinese people and their econcnny? Is China facii% a new econopiic disaster because of the pnrfound upheaval now in [xrogress? All these questions and many more are involved iq the struggle, but the answers can be little more tton speculation. Thae is always a possitdlity, for exanq>le, that Qdna wotlld make some sening now is only a new — though probably decisive — phase of it Meanwhile, it has failed to im pede China’s march to member ship in the nuclear club, which she now claims by virtue of five explosions, including one which married a nuclear^wnliead to a missile and brought China’s neighbors within range. Although scientists are required to be indoctrinated Communists in China, both sides in the struggle have had a tendency to seal them off from the political wars of Peking, to permit thein to concentrate on their job of pushing China toward the rank of major power. MAY TOUCM VIETNAM Some impact of tiie struggle may yet be felt in Vietnam, since China is one of the two chief sources of help for North Vietnam and tiie Communist cause in the south. Ihsruption of tiie Chinese economy can mean also disruption in the flow (rf supplies to Hanoi. Anotho- result could be a lessening direct Chinese pressure on Hanoi to fight to the last Vietnamese. Preoccupied with its internal struggle, Peking is in no position to be preoccupied with Vietnam, and this could leave Hanoi some leeway should it Want to rei^nd to a peace overture. it The most serious consequences of the struggle are likely to show up in the Cbin^ econ(Hny, already weak and austere. China is a nation of 750 [L growing at the rate of 15. milUon a year. A half biUion are peasants. Food already is short and rationed. Living staiMlards are low. „ Now the “great proletarian cultural revolutimi,” by which Mao eridently intends to secure his place in the pantheon of C(»nmunist gods and insure against a new generation straying from the orthodox path, has reached to the hinterland peasants. This is dangerous for China if it interferes witii spring sowing and the next crops. ^damage done? But serious damage must already have been done, if even part of the reports from inside China are true. A mammoth struggle has been going on to command an important base of power: the urban proletariat in the factories and at the work benches. ★ ★ ★ Correspondents of a number of nations, reporting from inside China, including Japanese and the Oimmunist bloc, supply some hints. So do broadcast reports of the Red Chinese them- ^ " v> AV WJrtphal* RED GUARD SPEAKER — A young member of the Red Guards reads a speech during a mammoth rally in Peking late last year. Her organizatiim is being used by Mao Tse-tung to bring about a “cultural revolution.” The outcome of a s^ggle tetween rival power groups will determine her fixture. j r ^ . ■ : selves, and documents coming out of the country. They tell of things like these: • Defense Minister Lin Piao, apparently seeking to deliver the coup de grace to his opponents, including President Liu Saiao^hi, has ordered a Red Guard revolutionary onslaught among the labor unions. He has abolimed the party-dominated Trade Union Federation and replaced it with a “federation of revolutionSry rebels.” This has caused bloody clashes. | In Nanking and ^an^iai, both vitally important industrial! cities, water a^ power supplies were cut off for some time as the teen-age Red Guards met armed resistance from vrorkers. ers. • Rail traffic between cities often is cut. When the trains run, they often are the scene of wild disturbsmees. Already overcrowded trains are boarded by swarms of Red Guards without tickets, who throw others off and beat up crews. ^ • Canton, another hi^ly important industrial city, has berii hit by a wave of strikes. Sian-hai, Oiina’s largest city and| lub of her commerce, is experiencing a desperate shoriage of coal because dock workers refused to unload ships. Factory productiem in 'many cases has ground to a halt. • (hi CTiushan Island, off Shanghai, 6,000 farmers attacked Red Guard uUits and wrecked a radio station. e In Peking, a clash at an airplane plant halted production. • In some areas, the Red Guards made propaganda attacks on the police as “a claw thrust out” by the supporters of President Liu. Police are helpless anyway, and just look on while the R^ Guaids rampage. a I^en Province, a Mandarin language broadcast said, would have “very grave problems” soon if the cultural revolution did not ..prevail. Large numbers of workers there left the factories, it admitted — with a charge that tiie opposition was plotting to blame the consequences on the cultural revolution. a »Lpcal “responsible party persons” at provincial levels are being called “mons^s, freaks and rascals’’ b^ause,^ it is alleged, they are inciting strikes and threatening total stoppage in many enterprises a The “memsto’s and flwaks” are practicing “economism, which is a pecularly Communist sin. It means promising workers a better deal. TTiis will “corrupt the masses,” tiie Peeking radio says. BITTER YEARS There are elements in China who evidently feel that the nation should pull in its horns, become less bellicose and pay more attention to the internal economy. They see a prospect only of long, bitter years of hardship for the whole peqile under present policies. This might mean, should that side prevail, some sort of reconciliation jvith Moscow, although in any case it likely would be hn uneasy one. Nevertheless, by all the signs coming out of Moscow, the Soviet Communist party is preparing its own rank and file for a long struggle against Peking policies. The Soviet Union is not alone in its wiHTies about what the Chinese “great cultural revolution” may JirOduCe in the future. Natitms on China’s border and elsewhere watch in fascinated awe as the spectacle of the great upheaval unfolds. It could lead in almost any directipn. TTiat -is the danger. FINUSnC VILUESl All WITH FREE DEIUXE POOl IRBIES!!! STUNNING CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND CHAIR Striking in appearance... amazingly low in price! Slim arm styling, reversible cushions, decorator colors. Both pieces only 189 CHARMING COIOMAI SOFA AND CHAIR Old world charm, .modern low price! Features reversiye cushions, pleated skirts, tuFted bocks prints or tweeds. Bom 'pieces eqly 179 PLUS POOL TABLE AT NO ADDED COST! ■ PLUS POOL TABLE AT NO ADDED COST! 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"t 'iV;4f "I r', > j Daytona .Beach, Florida—Meet the winners of the lOth Annual Union/ Pure Oil Performance Trials. The men who build and sell them can be proud. These new cars just passed the meanpt, tests of ’em all. with flying colors. • he Trials tested the new cars The Trials tested the ftfw cars for jconomy, acceleration, ^tid Isr^ing. ml Dn the up'and up. No tricks. No mils. All cars competed against others in their same class. So it was a fair contest for the people who build the cars. And a ^ handy comparison for “ to buy them. The Tri^ were sanctioned and sup^-vised by Ni^CAR (National Association for Stock Cars; Inc,) and s^n^red as a public service by Umon M Company of California and its Pure Oil division. All entries were picked up right from the showroom floors, examined and broken in under strict NASCAR security. And kept under 24-hour guard until their last run in competition. Here’s how the cars were tested: 1) Econ Ovwrill Clan Winners In Economy, Acceleration, and Braking: 1967 Union/Pure Oil ^rformance Triala. OMamobileToroittiiio................Ctaiil (Super Deluxe) OMamoblle DrtnMnt 88 (425 cu. In.)... Claaa II (Deluxe 8 I find a bundle of laundry in the refrigerator. Once, a year ago, I asked my wife {why she did ^this. I don’t inemember now jwhat her answer was, but I do recall that the explanation sounded fairly WEST At any rate, I am no longer startled by it. Laundry in Oie refrigerator is one of those things you learn to live with. And, on the theory that what you don’t know won’t hurt you, I make a point of never looking inside fhe washing machine. ' ' * * A j I mention this by way of illustrating my text for t^ay which concerns icebox confwm-ity. SURVEY LAUNCHED At heaven knows what expense, Republic Molding Corp., which manufactures plastic food containers, recently underwrote a survey on refrigerator organization. More than 5W home efficiency experts were asked to state whether in their opiaioB the average country wa« weirurgiiiM The response was a big jIht-prise: overwhelmingly tive. w ★ ★ Leftovers, which have hem defined elsewhere as “bits /of food kept in the refrigerator until they are eld to be thrown away,” were ra^ the main contii^tor to redrigera-tive huggermug^,3 OTHER PAO^LEMl Wasted stw*age sj)ace, "mystery” packages aiid poor distribution of conte^ Were anrong the other problem areas listed. (Laundry, incidentally, was not mentioned.)/ ' If, as appect, those who participated in the survey were ^tting in Jadgment on itan'other than tileir "tten J submit that their are at so social value, T have peeked into a few' ^ange refrigerators iii my 'tim^ and I have unfailingly been confused and befuddled by the arrangements of their contents. \ It is almost as bewildering as peeking'into straihge bathroom medicine cabinets. $i: HUNT THE MUSTARP’ But that does not necessarily mean they were poorly ot^ganh zeci. Say you are a house gUMt, and you have oecaaidn to play “hunt die mustard” in the refrigerator. You finally find it on the sieC' ond shelf behind" yesterdajy’s WANTEI Highest Prices Paid| </2 SHROFOAM ' 18« Each and Up A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim $4495 Tub Enclosure • Extruded • Aluminum Frame ^ • Heavyweieht $ • Frosted QIast 24 95 Pontiac'i Largest Tile Cenfer Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Fii. 'fil 1:80 P.M.-Frt. Parkinr in Rt.r COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REC ROOM YOUR “YEAR AROUND” HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINOS! FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Here's what, owners have to say about White Sale Fords bought Michael Trupfano, Detroit, Mich. Price sold me-my ’66 Custom SOO was i good in previous years: * * it feois. Ce«r|e Jagodzlneki, Toledo, Ohio. I liked the appeartnee of the car, the way it Wii equipped, and the price. (Vie'66 Custom SOO. Very relflUe. Ruth Nichols,-Faniiliig' you knot^ you’re getting value. \ A JickF.Carr,Marlon,Ohio. When you drive30,000 miles a yean you appreciate a quiet ride. My ’66 is air-conditioned end it's a griiit road car. H. George Roller, South'-field, Mich. Everybody likes a bargain and my *66 hwks like I much more expensive can Tha extras sold me. Robert Cuifnirtg, LIvonlA Jehn F. McPherson, Find- HanM Wagner, Delphos, Mich, irs very well built- lay, CMiio. My ’66 was an Ohlo.Nothinglikatha"352” thequali^ is there,you an excdlent bay. Special trim V-8 in my '65 for putting a Ian. Even the "390” V-8 in itives it a different Jpok. 19-ft. travel trailer. And my '66 met r^lir gis. Vinyl seats are mada for with kida, you need vinyl V trevol with kids. seats. Edna M. Deck, Chelsea, Mich. I’ve taken two trips to California in my '65 Custom. It’s a pleasure to drive-holds the road even in I prairie crosswind. A. C. Lenhard, Livonia, Mich. Myiast two cars were Fords but the ’66 hAs the best ride, The vNiyl Interior is childproof, too. LarryxMeore, Dtllence, Ohio. If ifias a buy. My '66 Siva on to and the ride is smooth, evenpn rou^ back roidi ; \ ' Robert C. ArHek, Jr., YpsilantI, Mcb. It's a lot of car for the money. I’va got 51,000 mtia on my'64. It always ^rts and it’s easy on ga. Ford Custom 50C 4Door Sedan BUILT FOR THIS SALE ONLY! Ford Custom 500 Sedans-choice of 2-or 4-door models, white or bluel Specially equipped with vinyl seats, bright window trim, full wheel covers, whitewalls. GalaxieSOO 2-Door Hardtop&-six two-tone colorsi Specially equipped with styled^'lteel wheel covers, body accent stripe, whitewalls. F-lOO Pickups—famous Ford Twin-I-Beam front suspension, special trimi First time at White Sale savingsl More for y^tor money in Ford Country... ask anybody who owns a ’€4, ’$5 or '66 White Sale Ford! See the Lhn|y 0nes...your Ford Dealers 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avanue PonfiaCy Michigan THE l^OKTfAC PiESS^, FRIDAY/JA3^U^ 27, 1967 <’';%■ f-t' %'■ -'i ^ By TOM WEDE V Newipaper Enterprise. And. ''BONG SON., Vietnam When Bardoo Blizzard bonght a // bulky, 16-inch hunting knife here'a itm months ago, everybody /'Uniat good is it?" they asked. *‘111 Bad a we,” he answered. But at first he didn’t. When be practiced throwing it into a wooden platform, a cdonel xdiewed him out for defacing U.