The Weather U.i. WMtkM- Inn Una Flurries, Frigid VOL. 124 — NO. 2SS THE PONTIAC PRl#«fc fiVtH W® ***** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1966 -#4 PAGES \ „M. *U0C?'B° Too Survivors of Ship Disaster Hunted HARBOR BEACH (AP) -Searchers today prowled the storm-lashed grave ot the Daniel J. Morrell which sank id Lake Huron with a feared loss of 28 lives and only one survivor. It was the worst Great Lakes disaster in eight years. * , I ★ Eleven bodies were recovered yesterday. The Coast Guard spotted a 12th body next to an empty life raft but said gale-force winds and huge waves pre- vented it from recovering the corpse. Three Coast Guard cutters braved gale winds •! 3» to 4# knots and a snow sqnaD daring the night to crisscross the area sonth of Harbor Beach and a small area west of Point An Barques at the tip of the Michigan thumb. The search turned up a life raft with underclothing frozen to its deck, an oil can and a board, aU bearing Morrell markings. A search plane and two helicopters remained aloft most of See Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, D-9, D-72 the night but were forced down before dawn when snow cut visibility at about a half a mile. Time—more than two days— snow squalls and subfreezing temperatures cut down hopes that the freighter’s other 16 crewmen somehow survived by launching lifeboats and riding out the gale. Its fate concealed by the storm for 34 hours, the 803-foot Morrell snapped in two Tuesday morning and sank in 145 feet of water 20 miles northeast of Harbor Beach, a town in the northern half id Michigan's Thumb district. Twenty - nine crewmen wore aboard, said John Hanninen, a legal representative of Bethlehem Steel Co. which had leased the 60-year-old ship. I * * ★ “1 saw two lifeboats launched before the ship sank,” said deck watchman Dennis Hale, the survivor. Plucked from a life raft by a helicopter, Hale was clad in un- dershorts, pajamas and a pea jacket when found tying beneath the bodies of three crew mates who died from exposure. An empty Ufe raft bobbed •n waves near die coast and a life ring and debris from the Morrell washed up on t h e snow-covered styore at the northern tip oft .the Thumb district. The wreckage was f o u n d by a 100-man search party that Kiesinger New Chancellor BONN, West Germany (AP) — The Bundestag today elected Christian Democrat Kurt Georg Kiesinger West Germany’s third Chancellor and head of the 17-year-old republic’s first Christian Democratic-Socialist coalition government. The vote in the 496-member lower house of the West German Parliament was 340-109, with 23 blank ballots. This indicated that a large number of the 202 Social Democrats (Socialists), perhaps as many as 50, had voted against the 62-year-old ex-Nazi. By PAT McCARTY Citizens committed to investigating the equality of educational opportunity in Pontiac schools last night were challenged to make their study both broad and deep........ They received a pledge of full gi mmmmmsmmmmmmmm In Today's I Press j | 'No Vacancy' . | || Area housing shortage | H discussed — PAGE D-8. | I The Vanishing Farm | Grovelknd Tlwnship | faces urban growth — PAGE D-10. | Eavesdropping | Justice Department I checks cases for illegal I activity — PAGE D-5. I Area News .......D-10 1 Astrology ........E-6 J Bridge ...........E-6 I Crossword Puzzle .. F-ll I Comics ...........E-6 I Editorials ...... A-6 1 Food Section ... D-2—D-3 1 Markets ......... F-8 I Obituaries .......F-4 ’5 Sports .......E4-E-4 J Theaters ........ F-2 8 TV-Radio Programs F-ll I Wilson, Earl.... F-ll I Women’s Pages . B-l—B-7 t West Berlin’s 22 members cast 16 votes for Kiesinger, 3 against and 3 blank ballots. Their votes were counted separately because as members from territory still under military occupation, their votes on substantive matters have no weight. Kiesinger’s election was assured diving the night' when the Bundestag members of the two major parties agreed to support a coalition Cabinet headed by him to end the 34-day government crisis. Together the two parties hold cooperation from school officials and were told their study is to be more intensive than any previous review of intergroup relations in the district. “What we’re really delving into is the question of honesty — die honesty of die school board and administrators,” chairman John T. Rogers said. “How do the facts square with their pronouncement!?” The organizational meeting of the Pontiac School District Citizens’ Study CommitteeQf 'Equality of Educational Opportunity was attended by 33 persons appointed by the board. Committee membership, including additional representatives of groups which have not yet submitted nominees, is expected to number about 50. Greater scope Its scope is “far more intensive, covering a far greater area” than that of the school district’s human relations committee, Rogers said in answer to the questions of several persons. Rogers, an attorney, also serves as chairman of die human relations committee established by the board 2% years ago. Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the O a k 1 a n d County chapter of the National Association fqr the Advancement of Colored People, was one of those to question the apparent duplication of purposes. He asked if the new committee had not been formed “on the (Continued bn. Page 2, Col. 4) 447 seats, not counting those for West Berlin. The two parties have been rivals since the republic's birth in 1949. Their coalition was generally considered a temporary expedient until the general elections in 1969, if it holds together that long. Kiesinger succeeds Christian Democrat Ludwig Erhard, 69, whose coalition with West Germany’s third party, the Free Democrats, fell apart Oct. 27 in a budget dispute over raising taxes to pay for U.S. arms. PREDECESSORS ' Both Erhard and his predecessor as chancellor, 90-year-old Konrad Adenauer, took part in the vote as members of the Bundestag. Mayor Willy Brandt, leader of the Socialist party, will be vice chancellor and foreign: minister. Warren Tells of Fiscal Status Policq Pay Hearing to Resume Dec. 15 More than two hounr of testimony by City Manager Joseph A. Warren yesterday brought to an end the formal presentation of evidence in the police-city fact-finding hearing. Following Warren’s discussion of the city’s financial picture, State Labor Mediation Board-appointed examiner Harry N. Casselman set Dec. 15 as the next meeting date for the two groups. In the interim, Casselman said, he would study the city’s preliminary budget along with other exhibits introduced by both city and police representatives. Yesterday’s session, the third since Casselman initiated the hearings Nov. 9, followed the pattern of (he two pr e vio as meetings. . Attorneys for the Pontiac ..Police Officers Association (PPOA) again sought to establish existence of unappropriated .surplus monies in the city treasury. Warren admitted (to a surplus of roughly $650,000 in the sewage collection and disposal fund. Transfer of the monies, however, Warren said, would involve a “considerable” policy change on the part of the City Commission. “It would be extremely hard for me to recommend (such a transfer),” Warren told the hearing. The city manager had previously cited city budget policy in opposing sale of city-owned lands to finance a police pay raise. An unappropriated surplus of between $750,000 and $1 million (Continued cm Page 2, Col. 3) News Flash NEW YORK (AP)—Chrys-^ ler Corp. today named Virgil E. Boyd, 54, of 1376 Forbes, Bloomfield Township, to succeed Lynn A. Townsend as the firm’s president. Townsend, who has headed the company since 1661, was elevated to chafrman of the board, succeeding George H. Love, 66, who will retire at tile end of the year. Townsend wilLremain chief execu- ' thre officer. PMitlac Pmc Photo TO LOOK AT SCHOOLS — Discussing intergroup relations in Pontiac schools are (from left) John, T. Rogers, chairman of the citizens committee that will investigate equality of educational opportunity in the district; Monroe M. Osmun, school board chairman; and Julian Cook, committee vice chairman. The three were among school officials and citizens who attended the committee’s organizational meeting last night. Deep Analysis Urged on School Equality ESCAPES DEATH—Dennis Hale, 26, of Ashtabula, Ohio, shown here with his family, survived the sinking Tuesday of the freighter Daniel J. Morrell in Lake Huron. Hale was plucked from a liferaft- yesterday. He was found lying beneath AP Wlrtplwto the bodies Of three shipmates who died from exposure. With Hale and his wife Bertha, 29, is their son Billy, 10, and their daughters (from left) Cathy, 4, Cindy, 6, and Debbie, 8. ^Jl. AP Wlrtphoto FUTILE SEARCH — A Coast Guard helicopter cranes alongside a raft in Lake Huron yesterday in a vain effort to locate the missing freighter Daniel J. Morrell, that broke in half and sank Tuesday morning. Several bodies and a lone survivor were found, however, and the search is continuing today for more survivors. Ferry Ordeal Ends Area Voyagers Hit Land By JEAN SAILE An Oxford Township couple and their 5-year-old son are reported safe and on their way home today following a three-day ordeal as passengers on the stranded car ferry, City of Midland 41. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hickmott and son, Mark, were allowed to debark at 6 p.m. yesterday in Ludingtoh. They had been aboard the ferry since 12:30 p.m. Sunday along with 178 other passengers. Mrs. Donald Hickmott, 3825 Noble, sister-in-law to Hickmott, told this morning of having received a phone call from the passengers last night. She said they had become tired of their confinement on the ferry, but that everything was fine. They’d had plenty of food, played a lot of cards and Mark had enjoyed the experience tremendously. ★ ★ ★ Only One Crewman Is Found Alive HARBOR BEACH, Mich. (AP) — When Dennis Hale signed on the freighter Daniel J. Morrell, It was reluctantly and with a fear of Great Lakes storms. “He was awful scared about storms,” said his wife, Bertha. “He was always afraid.” 1 But Hale was the lucky one —he survived.*1*- At least 12 of his sailing mates perished when the Morrell split during a raging storm and plunged to the bottom of Lake Huron. k k ★ Sixteen other crewmen were missing. THE WHEELSMAN One of the dead. Recovered by the Coast Guard was Charles H. Fosbender, 42, wheelsman on the Morrell. Only a few hours earlier, Fosbender’s wife, Jan, of St. Clair, had received a letter from him. With the coming end of the shipping season, he wrote; "If our luck holds with us, it will be our last trip.” ★ ★ ★ Arthur I. Crawley, 47, of Rocky River, Ohio, the bachelor captain of the Morrell, had held a similar view. CALLED RELATIVES The vessel had completed its voyage to Buffalo, N.Y., when Crawley telephoned relatives in Rocky River. “He had thought that was his last trip,” said Crawley’s brother, John. “But he told us they were going np again for another load.” The voyagers were more interested in what was happening in Oxford Township, according to Mrs. Hickmott, and wanted to talk to( their 16-year-old son, Paul, who had remained at home to take care of the farm and to 'attend school. HOLIDAY TRIP The Hickmotts left for .Milwaukee, the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, to spend the holiday with former Oxford residents, Mr1, and Mrs. Ron Cemke, who now live 11 miles from the ferry dock there. The home folk were told last night of how the City of Midland, driven by high winds, had careened apparently out of control onto a channel dune at the entrance to Ludington Harbor. That occurred at 8 p.m. Sunday after passengers had already been aboard the ferry four hours longef than the normal crossing takes. They told of the arrival of a tug early yesterday morning fqg; the purpose of freeing the ferry, the necessity of sending for more, and eventual release from the dune at 6 p.m. yesterday. Bud Hickmott is an auctioneer in the area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hickmott Sr., 28 Mechanic, Oxford. Hale was rescued 34 hours after the Morrell went down in freezing temperatures. A Coast Guard helicopter found him huddled under three bodies on a raft eight miles northeast' of here. * ★ ★ He was suffering from exposure. 4 priest administered last rites. « DOCTORS HOPEFUL Doctors said they expected the deck watchman, hospitalized here, to pull through. Mrs. Hale said her husband had been reluctant to join the crew of the Morrell, a onetime Ashtabula hotel chef, three years ago because of the dangers. But he signed on anyway. scoured the shoreline during heavy snowfall ★ ★ ★ But the blinding snow hampered the search by three Coast Guard cutters over a 400-square-mile area of Lake Huron. The storm grounded Coast Guard aircraft during most of the hunt ‘HEARD HARD THUMP’ Any crewman not in lifeboats would have died within three hours in the 36-degree water, the Coast Guard said. Hale, 28, of Ashtabula, Ohio, was sleeping when he “heard a hard thump. “I thought the anchor was dropping,” he said. Books tumbled off a shelf in his room and be jumped out of bed. ★ -k -k “I heard, the emergency alarm. The ship was breaking in half,” Hale said. He launched a raft with three other crew members. ‘BUCKLED, SANK’ “As we were floating out on this raft I could see the two halves hitting each other,” he said. “They had separated and the back part still had power and kept ramming the front part. * “She buckled and sank,” Hale said. Hale was reported in good condition at a hospital. k ★ ★ “The wierd thing” about the 12,500-ton Morrell, said a Coast Guard spokesman, was “There was no distress signal.” NO SOS Winds up to 60 miles an hour and waves 25 feet high lashed the Morrell and she apparently sank without radioing an SOS. Not since the freighter Carl D. Bradley sank Nov. 18,1958, have so many crewmen of a a freighter died on the Great Lukes. / Hie Bradley lost 33 of Its 35 crewmen when it plunged to the ' bottom pf Lake Michigan during a similar storm. Like the Morrell, the Bradley was as long as two football fields. k It ■ ★ ■ Ten crewmen of the limestone carrier Cedarville died in May 1965 when the vessel sank during a storm in the Straits of Mackinac. WORST TRAGEDY But the worst in a long history of Great Lakes tragedies was 53 years ago when 19 ships plunged jo the bottom in a five-day November storm. An estimated 250 sailors died. The last time anybody reported hearing from the Morrell was at 12:15 am. Tuesday when she transmitted a routine message giving her position as 25 miles north of Harbor Beach. Th&tfMorrell was bound north for Taconite Harbor, Minn., from Cleveland, Ohio. The freighter had only ballast in her holds. Two hours before she sank, the freighter G. A. Tomlinson passed the Morrell and saw nothing wrong. Snow Forecast Next 2 Days Skiers will welcome the fresh new snow forecast for the Pontiac area the next two days. The weatherman predicts’ colder with occasional snow flurries through Saturday. Temperatures will become much colder falling to 5 to 12 tonight. k k It West to northwesterly winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour this morning will become 15 to 28 miles late today thfen diminish a little tonight. Temperatures dropped from 32 at midnight to 18 at 8 a.m,, a new .low for the season. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 14. A / A O n A * * 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, i960 Record Defections in Viet Cong Ranks ese headquarters reported a drop In casualties among gov* eminent forces. In other developments, highflying B52 bombers pounded Viet Cong positions only 27 miles from Saigon. On the SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. officials today reported a new peak in defections from the ranks of the Viet Cong. They said 2,506 returnees came over to the Allied side in November for the highest ___ monthly total since the chieu hoi ground, fighting died down — open arms — program wasia one-day spurt, launched nearly four yearn ago. u.g. headquarters disclosed The previous high was 2,082 lastly new ground operations were February, under way involving American At the same time, the U.SJ infantrymen and one new action Command reported a rise in by Australian troops. American and enemy war casu-i The U.S. air offensive over alties last week, while Vietnam-(North Viet Nam continued at a low pace as it has for the last throe weeks because of rainstorms and generally foul weather. The U.S. Command reported American troop strength in Viet Nam reached 361,000 by last Saturday, an increase of 1, ' men over the previous, week. The record number of Viet Cong defectors reported for November also exceeded a five-week high of 2,336 in March, U,S. officials said. Mostly Unpleasant November Held Surprises City Manager Testifies at Pay Hearing Birmingham Area News Firm Rents Original Art Work BIRMINGHAM - Offices and homes can add to their decor by renting original art wort from the Art Rental pnd Sales Service at the Birmingham Art Cfnter, 1516 S, Cranbrook. Starting Sunday, the front gallery at the center will contain a rotating show of available, work.* Included are more than Other hours are 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 pm. Dec. 10; ' to 5 p.m. and 6 to 0 p.m. Dec. 12 through Dec. 16; 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Dec. 17; 100 paintings, graphics, sculpture and weaving. Works may be rented for periods of from one ; to four months. Rental fees are deductible from the purchase price. Like Pandora’s box, November held many surprises « for Oakland County residents. From an innocuous beginning of sunshine Nov. 1, a ; late afternoon drizzle turned into the season's first snow^ i storm of the year dumping nearly seven inches of the ! white stuff in the next 48 hours. Another storm blew in from the north Nov. 28 with winds of 25 to 40 miles per hour and a total snowfall of six inches in 48 hours. Only eight days of sunshine were sprinkled through : the month which brought a total rainfall of 2.57 inches and 1 a total snowfall of 13 inches. ★ ★ ★ This compares to a total rain and snowfall of 3.40 inches chalked up for November 1965. | TEMPERATURES Temperature high for the month was 60 degrees on : Nov. 8 and 9. The mercury slid to the month’s low of 21 degrees Nov. 28. High and low for November 1965 were 39.2 and 24. The monthly mean of 39.55 was slightly lower than | the area’s expected normal mean of 40.4. 11 (Continued From Page One) I in the city’s general fund has I several times been defended by I Warren and City Attorney Philip | A. Rows ton as needed for “pay-|jroll and operating expenses.” | Casselman yesterday ques-| tinned, however, whether the II city would be able to transfer || funds “for a short period” to ° meet police wage demands. 11 The PPOA is asking for a Ij $1,276 annual raise in addition Ijto longevity benefits. I City representatives, in the course of the hearing, also have | cited the Pontiac Finance Study 1 Committee as seeking a long-range solution to Pontiac’s budg-I net problems. I The committee, Composed of [ civic and agency representatives II as well as businessmen, is re-. ported to be considering recom-[imendation of an increase in the |{city’s current property tax rate I of 10 mills on the general fund. Ponllec Press Photo ARTISTS AND THEIR WORK - Artists pose with a sample of the work which can be rented through the Birmingham Art Center’s Art'Rental and Sales Service. They are Donald F. Snyder (left), sculptor in residence at the Bloomfield Art Association, and Laurence Barker, head of the graphics department at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Santa Claus will usher in the Christmas- season when he arrives in the area Saturday. Abandoning his sleigh and reindeer for the more practical helicopter, he will arrive at Shain Part at 4 p.m. and stay there untfl 5:36 p.m. Next Tuesday through Thurs- day his houra wiB he 2 to 5 p.m. | to 5 p.m. apd 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. and 6 to 8 jhb. (to Dec. V, he 19 through Dae. 23; and 16 a.m. will be there from 1 to 5 pm to noon and 1 to 5 pjn. Dec. 24. and from 6 to 8 pm, I have often thought what a melancholy world this would be without children, and what an inhuman world without the aged. — Samuel Coleridge, English poet and critic. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Broad School Study Is Urged (Continued From Page One) direct suggestion of the (Michigan) Civil Rights Commission” because of the previous lack of investigatipn of racial problems. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said the Civil Rights Commission had investigated number of complaints in Pontiac and had proposed establishment of the committee shortly after parent - pupil demonstration at Eastern Junior High School last spring. Charges of discriminatory discipline practices toward Negro pupils were dramatized when parents and pupils picketed the school briefly last Jane, Opening Statements Due in Cheyz Bribery Trial In retaliation, two-thirds of the school’s -{acuity did not go to work for two days. FREIGHTER THAT SANK - This is the 600-foot Daniel J. Morrell which broke up and sank in Lake Huron Tuesday. The ore freighter, based in Cleveland, carried a crew of 33 men. A lone survivor was found clinging to a liferaft near Harbor Beach yesterday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy, windy and turning cold today with occasional snow flurries and falling temperatures. Much colder tonight with occasional snow flurries. Lows 5 to 12. Friday considerable cloudiness and cold with occasional snow flurries likely. West to northwesterly winds at 12 td 22 miles per hour this morning and northwest winds 15 to 28 miles this afternoon diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Saturday continued cold with possible snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 50, tonight 60, Friday 40. Lowell temperature preceding S At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 12 r Direction: Northwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:02 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7143 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 12:03 p.m. Moon rises< Thursday at 0:12 p.m. Temperatures Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... Weather: Partly su 1 0 Detroit I -1 Duluth Quint Facing Possible 2nd Transfusion PITTSBURGH (AP) Doctors kept a close watch today on Roni Sue, the surviving Aranson quintuplet, to determine if another blood transfusion is necessary. v* - About 75 per cent of her blood was exchanged Wednesday because of a jaundice condition. The transfusion was made to prevent brain damage. . 33.5 Atlanta j Bismarck Boston d Lowest Temperatures {Chicago Lee Bass, the infant’ pediatrician, said, “Despite the risk of the transfusion, the baby did quite well and took the procedure quite well. Wo ere hopeful of a successful recovery.” STOPPED BREATHING Pittsburgh 32 *}] Earlier Wednesday, the tiny c ”j infant stopped breathing several 2» 31 times due to a respiratory prob-iL * lem similar to the one that took the lives of her four sisters, I doctors said. ★ ★ V Each time the baby had to be 1 stimulated to breathe. Later | Bass described her condition as quite good.” STUDY COORDINATORS The school board has named John F. Perdue, its community-school and human relations director, coordinator of the study. Perdue said he has held several meetings with Civil -Rights Commission representatives and that they were involved in the selection of study committee members, who represent a cross section of organizations and interests’. He emphasized that the purpose of the study is twofold. The ■ committee is to report to the board mi the strengths and weaknesses it discovers in the system,, making proposals for improvements. isaasEffl pp rtfey Morning / ^ \ \ *. Her four sisters died within 56 hours of their birth Saturday in Magee-Women’s Hospital.v The quints were born 2% months prematurely to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aranson, both 22, of Pittsburgh. Dies on Icy Road NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and snow flurries are in sight tonight fqr northern New England, Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and higher elevations (rf the Rockies. Rain is ex-j.. pected in the Pacific Northwest. It will be very cold in the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. '< i ,3 i . * 4 OTTSVILLE (AP) -James Feltz, 41, of Columbiaville was killed Wednesday in a two-car collision on an icy road southeast of Otisville. The school board managed to come to terms with both parents and teachers. Rogers noted that the human relations committee is an on-go-ing organization while the study committee will be dissolved after it presents a detailed, written report to the school board. He admitted that the human relations committee’s “follow-through on recommendations has been very bad, very sluggish.* DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County’s one-man grand jury continued its probe Wednesday into the Detroit suburb of F _ , . tramck. George E. Bowles, the Before deliberation begins on grand iwor> called John Kry-a verdict, the 14-member jury ckowski, a Hamtramck school wffl be reduced to the normal 12 board member, to testify. Kry-through the drawing of lots. j ckowski said he understood The two additional jurors act I other board members have been as a safeguard from delays if subpoenaed. Earlier, Bowles any id the members are absent heard testimony from Ham-because of sickness. I tramck policemen. The group’s materials are to be made available to the study committee. School board member Dr. Robert Turpin added that the Civil Rights . Commission and State Board of Education also could be called upon for resources, along with other agencies. However, its report also is to be made public so that other citizens are informed of the situation, Perdue noted. In answer to a question from ,awrence Beamer, president of the Pontiac Education Association, Perdue said the committee was not organized (o “cap an explosive situation but to look at the system before there is an explosion.” Rogers has appointed attorney Julian Cook to serve as his vice chairman. A jury of nine men and five women today began hearing the case against White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, accused of conspiring to bribe and bribery by the Oakland County Grand Jury. Members of the jury panel were selected late yesterday afternoon,'and then sent home until 18 a.m. today when opening statements were to be made. The charges against Cheyz were brought in April by one-man Grand Juror Philip Pratt. The 39-year-old township supervisor allegedly was involved a bribe whereby he would use his influence to have a parcel of property rezoned for an apartment project. Asst. Prosecutor James Roberts had no preemptory challenges of the jurors, while Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Loui-sell, requested that only two be excused. Probe Resumes SIMMS Weekend [Drug and Cosmetic Discounts! it reserve the right to limit quantities. DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS He also announced that he had named acting chairmen for four subcommittees. They are George Googasian, pupil distribution and characteristics; Charles Harrison Jr., employment distribution and personnel policies; Thomas Fowler Jr>, school organization, curriculum and special services; and William Belaney, climate of relationships in' the school and community. The group’s second meeting was, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday at Lincoln Junior High School. Excedrin Tablets $2.09 value, 165's. Extra strength tablets. J29 Lifebuoy Soap ft * ftAc 20c bath size, new Improved Ai r white soap. Super Anahist Tablets 98c value, 20's. Decongestant tablets with aspirin. 63c Vitalis Hair Tonic $ 1.75 value, 15-oz. barber size J09 Nytol Tablets $2.00 value, 40's. Helps induce sleep. l19 Right Guard Deodorant $1,00 value, king size. For the whole family. W D’Con Rodent Killer $1.69 value. D'Con rat and . mouse ptoof.. J03 Woolite Cold Water Wash $ 1.49 value. Liquid cold water wash for woolens. 89° Corn Huskers Lotion $ 1.49 value, family size. For hands that work. 9? Wernets Dentu Creme 98c economy size. Tooth paste made just for dentures. 63s Paequins Cold Cream $1.20 value new |ar. 6-oz. cold cream. 79° Lustre Creme Shampoo $2.00 faf, The creme shampoo J03 Coricidin Tablets $2.49 value, pkg. 50. Relieves cold miseries. p Listerine Antiseptic $ 1.29 value. Your choice of Listerine or rW. 86c Hidden Magic Hair Spray $2.35 value. 13 - oz. regular or extra control. J09 Crest Tooth Paste 95c value, family size. Helps reduce cavities. 59c Noxzeme Skin Cream $1.35 10-oz. jar. Greaseless, medicated skin cream. 83° Anahist Cough Syrup $1.50 value, new honey and , lemon cough syrup. 9? Simms, 98 If. Saginaw St. The Unusual Gift From SIMMS Cost You Much toss -Mere's Proof. Shop 'em Now 1 DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS 'GENERAL ELECTRIC' One-Stop Heat ’n Serve Baby Dish 'GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Fingertip Manicure Sets II New, elegant ense s quick and , ier, cuticle brush,, cuticle pusher, buffer and callus smot Long cord reaches foot and hand easily. ie«« A Tan Year Around SPERTI Portable Sun Lamp 17«8 $19.95 Seller As shown — portable adjustable sun lamp concentrates rays for maximum intensity and coverage. With 425-watt light, protective goggles and cord. All New RONSON ELECTRIC Hair Brush 24” - rotary brush styles, stimulates hair — gives 100 brush strokes in seconds. Famous Ronson brush with full guarantee. Clean Your Teeth Just Like The Dentist ‘ORAL-PICK’ Teeth Cleaning Aid 27” The new way to clean teeth and gums . . . ideal for hard to reach places. Genuine 'lodent' oral-pick . dental hygiene aid. ‘Saunda’ Facial Sauna For a More Lovely Complexion - 29s* A significant new system utilizing misty clouds of warm vapor to help produce b smooth, lively and glowing complexion. Electrical SIMMS”. $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1966 BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS SIMMS Open Everyday 8a.m. to 10p.m. 'til Christmas Every Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS Gift Under Your Tree Will Cost Less If You Get ’em At SIMMS .. ’Cause We Guarantee Cut-Prices - Even At Christmas Com pore Simms prices on comparable items anywhere and you'll see what we mean, that our prices stay cut even at Christmas. Many stores get their highest prices of the year during Christmas, but at Simms we still sell for less because more people buy and we are happy doing millions of dollars in business with profits in pennies. All specials good this weekend and all prices subject to stocks on hand. We also reserve the right to limit all quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ____ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19## ..... i GOLDEN HEART SET WITH A DIAMOND 14.71 Our Reg, 16.71'Tiny 14K gold heart pendant set with a sparkling diamond. Buy ! now’ at this 3-day price. Charge it. MAN’S BRILLIANT DIAMOND RING 34.71 Our Reg. 39.71 Massive 14K yellow gold mounting with all white, slightly imperfect diamond. 3 days only! Buy Diamonds by Carat Weight and SAVE! 14K GOLD CROSS WITH DIAMOND 29.71 Our Reg. 34.71 Woman flegant 14K white gold croi with a sparkling diamond o a chain. 3 days only! WOMEN’S, MEN’S LINDE STAR RINGS BUTANE LIGHTER Clorious radiance now at Kmart’s low, low prices. Each guaranteed to weigh a full V* Carat, V4 Carat or 1 Carat in fabulous brilliantly cut all-white slightly imperfect diamonds as specified. Imagine how thrilled she’ll be when you surprise her on Christmas with one of these superb creations. Each sold with a 30-day money back guarantee. Charge it at Kmart! Ring, .nlarg.d to shew bwuty of d.tail. v* Carat TOTAL WEIGHT Cut for finest brilliance, 6 diamond jbridal set in Choice of 1|K white or yellow gold mounting. LOW1 PRICE 59u 'A CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT A burst of brilliance radiates from eight sparkling diamond# iu this bridal set. 14K gold mounting. Kmart 1 FULL CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT Eight sparkling diamonds in this bridal pair totaling 1 full carat In 14K white or yellow-gold. Kmart _ „ . LOW 7 QQ84 PRICE 29.71 Our Reg. 39.71 Brilliant Linde Star sapphires set in 14K white gold mountings. Hers with 2 diamonds. 3 8.97 Our Keg. 12.97 Ronson var-aflame butane gas lighter. Adjustable flame. days only! 17*7 Soft, Heathery Shades! 3-PIECE BONDED WOOL WEEKENDER Low Discount Price Here’s the pantsuit with a bonus... trim matching skirt! Popular double - breasted “Pea” jacket style in wool heather bonded to acetate tricot for shape retention. Orange, bine, green and lilac in sizes 5-15, 8-18. See Our Vast Selection of Other Weekender Styles and Fabric's Ranging from 10,77 to 17,871 jkr Shop first class at economy prices! Kmart carries no “seconds”! Ty Ring .nlarg.d la .how d.tail. Ring of Remembrance MOTHER’S PRIDE 9.97 ianrety rings of 10K gold set jyith synthetic birth-.gibbet of .those dearest to $999* - Each additional birthsfons, S.IT *on« blrftwlon. SURPRISE HER WITH A NEW SKIRT AND SWEATER SET Our Reg, 8,97 3 Days Only Smashing little match-ups for school! Girls’ Orion® acrylic sweaters in “Poor Boy” or “Rich Boy” styles in choice of polka dots, solids, prints. Wool/rayon skirts in swingin’ A-line or box-bleated models. Pink, blue, lilac, maize. 7>14« * Du Pont Corp. trademark Lovely slips styled with shadow panel, scalloped hem. In white, pink, maize, black in sizes 32-48, average; 32-38, short. Trim pajamas sport notched collars, tapered pants, piping trim. In turquoise, shocking pink, red or royaL Sizes 32-40. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1066 fHKS S Santa kg5S,?»3? 18S**2 Homy ?W.J2£xh.ck *• » -5r5:C?Sc«o-,w,t US DA igB Thurs. Dec. 1 Thru Wed Dec. 1 Including Sunday Dec.iA TfnyLinkPork ■ inyLinK rurn Sausage 69 r ,FROZEN FOODS $ DOLLAR SALE $ SnUtTW USM FiKCY — BLUE BONNET Jfl y,s I MARGERINE l" but mra 2 Wax PAPER i28.pt. 22* Spartan WMta or Yellow POPCORN 2>lb.Bag 291 Alcoa-Heavy Duty u» ALUMINUM FOIL »*. 41 Shurfine Evaporated MILK OLIVES TOW JOB BONUS DETERGENT ~ 59* Premium 79c Pillsbury Flour 49c Wlsbury Extra Light nilsbury Q Aunt Jemima Maple Pancake Mix Pie Crust Sticks Pancake Syrup US9C imz. OQc w