Sheriff, Rights Officials Clash Over Jail Bjr JOE MUUEN Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. bona and visiting civil rights officials yesterday (dashed over the racial'segregation at the county jail and exchanged warnings during their heated discussion. Burton Levy, director of community services for the Michi- gan Civil Rights Commission, was among the eight who toured the jail and later met with Irons. Referring to the racial segregation of prisoners hi the jail’s two 32-maa ballpens, Levy warned baas that this practice was unlawful and may be challenged by an official complkint. The bullpen sections contain four 8-prisoner cells and an adjacent large area where aH 32 inmates gather except when sleeping or on rest periods. Irons responded that segregation of the races in the large builpens is done to reduce the possibility of a serious melee — maybe even a killing. “If Fm forced to mix these men and someone gets killed, you will be responsible for this tragedy,” Irons said, pointing an accusing finger at Levy. Yesterday’s jail fear and meeting with Irons resulted from a Dee. T meeting of the human relations committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Daniel F. Monley, chairman of the Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council, appeared at this meeting and distributed a four-point discrimination indictment of the sheriff’s department and its jail operation. ; Duane HursfoU, chairman of the human relations committee, then scheduled yesterday’s tour of the jail and meeting with Irons. (SPECIFIED CHARGES Monley’s charges specified segregation of prisoners, lack .of nonwhites on the sheriff’s staff, placing of teen-age prison- ers with known perverts to main-tab) the segregation policy and an occasion when a Negro prisoner was beaten by white prisoners while deputies ignored the fight Irons was told of Moafey’s charges Dee. 8 and dismissed all as unfounded except for (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) The Weather U.s. WmWwr lurtM ParttMt Colder (0«M* on NO |) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 -* NO. 278 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2», 1966—38 PAGES ■» Kfo Taxes to Grow Larger on Jan. 1 Vandals Again 2nd Break-In in 10 Days at High School Waterford Kettering High School, which only 10 days ago sustajned extensive damage in a break-in, has been hit again, township police learned this morning. Considerable damage was caused in today's break-in and, more distressing, most of the hand tools were stolen from the auto shop. “Oar auto shop is out of commission,” said Kettering principal James Fry. “We have no tools.” No loss estimate was immediately made by police and school officials. Most of the harm was done in the school’s biology laboratory. auto shop, bookstore and teachers’ lounge, according to police. A Volkswagen automobile was heavily damaged, police said. \ Its windows were broken and seats ripped apart. In the biology laboratory, several microscopes were damaged and two fish aquariums were broken. School officials said at least three microscopes are not repairable. \ A plate glaks window was broken and Volumes were strewn throughout^ the bookstore. A typewriters also was SCHOOL VANDALISM — This Volkswagen was Bender. The intruders caused heavy damage in the considerably damaged early today when vandals break-in, primarily to the biology laboratory, auto broke into Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 shop, bookstore and teachers’ lounge. k A soft drink machine was tampered with in the teachers’ lounge. An undetermined amount of change was taken from the machine. \ 'That's My Boy' TRAVERSE CITY UR - Snow brings many foreseeable problems, but one man found a completely unexpected problem waiting for him when he returned home from work last night. His 5-year-old son had spent most of the afternoon shoveling the snow from the driveway.^into the garage. Jackie Wrote Nik After Assassination NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy wrote Premier Nikita Khrushchev before shq left the White House that he and President Kennedy, although adversaries, were allied in a determination that the world would not be blown up. Mrs. Kennedy said she was certain that President Johnson would continue her husband’s policy which she termed one of \control and restraint. ,\ ■ ★ * * l A spokesman for the Kennedy faiftily confirmed today* that the letter will be in the Look magazine serialization of William Manchester’s book, “The Death of a President.” The spokesman was asked about the letter after a person who had read the manuscript related details of it to The Associated Press. Injuries Fatal to 2 Residents of Waterford Two Waterford Township residents died yesterday and early today from injuries received in two separate traffi cidents. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 At Qui Nhon The victims were Robert D. Cushing, 20, of 828 Tyrone and Wellington R. Lewis, 51, of 131$. Josephine. Cushing died yesterday afternoon in Pontiac General Hospital about five hours after a car-truck collision on Walton Boulevard near Silver Lake Road in Waterford Township. The truck driver, John GT Kudray, 62, of 3521 W a t kin s Lake, Waterford Township, did not require hospitalization. Just as Suspected: Rock V Roll Hurts PHOENIX, Ariz. UP) - If today’s teen-agers need hearing aids when they’re 25, they have only themselves to blame, says Robert A. Larabell. ★ ★ ★ Their rock ’n’I roll music is too loud aind it’s damaging their ears, the acoustics engineer said yesterday. In-decibels, Larabell said it ' ranks right up there with riveting, drop forging and automobile assembling. And workers in those industries are required to wear noise guards. The quality of rock ‘n’ roll music draws no complaint from Larabell, president of an acoustics company. * * * He objects only to its volume, particularly when it’s amplified through batteries r * A—> THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. WK Stronger Viet Bombing Urged WASHINGTON (*V-Chair- of such power “is why these man L. Mendel Rovers of people think we re kidding.” the House Armed Services Committee pays the United States should “flatten Hanoi if necessary and let world opinion go fly a kite.’* Senate counterpart, Ho derided reports of civil* ian casualties in North Vietnam and asked “Whet about these (American) fliers that have been shot down on Chairman Richard B. Rus- these missions of indecision? sell of the Armed Services Nobody seems to be worried Committee, says “the use of superior force is the only means ay which they (the Communists) can be forced to the conference table.” Rivers, a South Carolina Democrat, said in a telephone interview last night from Charleston, S.C., “We should nse to the fullest the potential of our great air power upon North Vietnam.” He said the lack of full use about these fellows.’ PUBLIC OPINION Rivers • referred to bombings of cities in World War II and said “we were determined to win; now we’re worrying much more about public opinion than about victory.’’ Russell told an Atlanta dinner audience last night “yon can’t fly airplanes three times the size of a house and drop bombs and The remarkable thing to me Is that more < ’ haven’t been killed He sgid peace “have failed ah yet to elicit the slightest meaningful response from Hanoi. ★ ★ * “Neither has Hanoi evidence the slightest interest in entering into negotiations with us for an honorable settlement. LEFT NO CHOICE rfnmy view, this continued intransigence leaves us no choice but to inflict greater punishment on the Communists until they halt their aggression.” He said that at present, it appears that war “could neither side gaining victory.” mmefl said he originally epflased U.S. intervention hot that new the U. S. commitment shenld be supported. An opponent of U.S. Vietnam policy, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said in a statement that civilian casualties have united North Vietnam in its “determination to resist American military power.” Morse said a series of New York Times stories from Hanoi on civilian casualties “have widened the credibility gap into a. worldwide chasm between the United States and the rest of the world on the subject of our air attacks.” British Jailers Given Warning Latest Breakouts Stir New Prisons Chief Birmingham Area News Story Hour Registration Slated BIRMINGHAM — Registry Thursday morning series from tion will be taken Tuesday for the preschool story hour at Baldwin Public Library. *. A The registration, which must be made in person, will cover die winter and spring sessions of seven weeks. AO families who have Baldwin Library cards are Invited to enroll their three- to five-year-olds tor games, stories and songs. Two series of programs will be held this winter. The Wednesday morning series extends from Jan. 11 to feb. 22 and the News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Adam Clayton Powell passed up today another bid to show up at a congressional investigation of her husband’s official payroll and travel expenses. Rep. Wayne L. Hayes, D-Ohio, chairman of the administration subcommittee conducting the inquiry, said she will be given a final chance to appear tomor: row, but expressed doubt she will do so. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - A three-man Syrian army patrol armed with submachine guns crossed into Jordan early yesterday and shot a Jordanian soldier at his home, Interior Minister Wasfi Mirza said today. DETROIT (AP) - A United Auto Workers official today ripped Gov. George Romney’s cutback of the federal medicaid program, terming the action severe setback to all attempts to eliminate inferior medical care for the poor” in Michigan. Leonard WOodeock, a UAW vice president, urged Romney to reconsider the cutback in a press conference at the Detroit ■ Chib. WASHINGTON (AP)-A member of die Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee said today a If. S. test shot this month dosed additional weaknesses in plans for monitoring undent ground nuclear explosions. Rep. Craig H o s m e r, R-Calif., said that, accordingly, “President Johnson should withdraw the United States’ offer to extend the p re sent limited test ban treaty -barring atmospheric, ex-atmospheric and underwater nuclear tests.” LONDON (AP) - Britain’s embarrassed government warned its jailers today they may be fired unless they stop the rash of prison breaks that has become a national scandal. Sir James Mackay, on his first day as head of the Home Office’s Prisons Department, sent letters to governors of SO prisons demanding an end to security slackness. Three more inmates fled from two prisons-withont-bars In northern England last night, a robber in for If years grabbed a ladder from a guard and scaled the wall at London’s Pectonville Prison, and a killer broke out of a mental hospital. That raised the total number! of escapes this year to 083. The robber who scaled the Pentonville wall was recaptured 40 minutes later and two men ' who escaped from an open pris- SANTA FE, N. M. (UPI)—Re-on on Christmas Day were ... r , . »» .j r„ caught in Manchester. pabham Gov.-elect David Car- go of New Mexico revealed Officials said that left 122 con- yesterday that Richard Nixon victs still at large. j plans to curtail his public ap- Mackay 58, a Scot known as; ances ,h l for at tAiioh anminiQtratnr was an- r \ r r Jan. U to Feb. 23. During the spring series, the Wednesday program will run from March I to April 12 and the Thursday program from March 2 to April IS. Each series is limited to 25 children. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -c Registrations are now being taken for the second semester of art classes for young people at Qranbrook. Classes in the Young People’s Art Center, sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, will start Jan. a tough administrator, was ap-' , . „ H5 pointed last week to draw up a six months to see if GOP sup-crash program for tightening port solidifies behind Gov. Rom-prison security. ,ney of Michigan for the 1860 ---------------- ; presidential nomination. Cargo said Nixon told him of the plans Suits Involving "ij? w “He was very casual about t,” Cargo said. He said the former vice president told him he intended to spend much of his time in Europe on business for his law (firm.' CITED FOR BRAVERY—For courage under fire in Vietnam, former Marine Lance Cpl. Ned E. Seath (left), 23, of 6473 Cram Lane, Independence Township, received the Bronze Star at a ceremony yesterday in Pontiac. His father, State Police Detective Edward N. Seath, a Marine in World War Pontiic Prill Photo II, looks on during the presentation by Maj. Joseph L. Louder. Seath is credited with carrying to safety a Marine wounded by a sniper, and then returning to his machine gun, locating and killing the sniper. Seath was recently discharged. 'China N-Blast Big Stride' TOKYO (AP) — Red China’s fifth nuclear explosion, apparently its biggest, indicates a big stride toward a hydrogen weapon, Japanese experts said today. A. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and colder today with snow flurries, High 24 to 20. Snow flurries piwilng this evening. Becoming partly cloudy and colder tonight. Low 7 to 14. Friday: Partly cloudy and cold. Winds southwest to west 15 to 30 miles today, diminishing tonight. Saturday outlook: Mostly cloudy and not so cold. Trtly inPomne—^ Lowest temMreture preceding I a At l Win ' Wind Velocity Direction: west Sun eete Thursdey et 5:09 p.i Sun rlsee Friday el 1:02 e.m Moon rleet Thursdey Downtown Temperatures 31 25 Fort «■■■ 22 IS JecKtonvIlle 7 36 24 Kentet City 3 23 20 Lot Angtlat 6 36 23 Miami Btoch 7 27 22 Milwaukee 3 34 20 Ntw Orleans 6 There was some speculation the device exploded Wednesday was a small hydrogen bomb, or reinforced nuclear weapon. Although the official Chinese announcement gave no details of the size and type of the device, Japanese newspapers had no doubt it contained thermonuclear material. o * * They noted the Chinese announcement said the test raised China’s nuclear knowledge “to a new level.’!- ★ * * Some predicted a grim new year’s present if the test’s radioactive cloud drifts over Japan as expected Saturday or Sunday. Snow, which could bring down contaminated particles from the atmosphere, is forecast for much of Japan on New Year’s Day. S3 27 I Ntw \ i if Omaha l I Photnlx I 29 PHtaburgh I 17 St. Louli ' 25 12 I • 19 Tampa 75 I 22 Salt Laka C. 28 I 32 S. Francisco 52 I 1 9 S. S. Marla 16 12 I 24 Saattla 7 Washington 34 31 NATIONAL WEATHER—Rdin in the Northwest, snow er the Rockies and New England, and snow flurries in e Great Lakes region are forecast for tonight. A warm ant is moving up the north Atlantic Coast. Nixon Said Planning lull to See How Romney Fares Paper, GOP Are Dismissed DETROIT (AP)- Seven libel suits seeking more than $11 million in damages from The Detroit News and three Michigan Republican leaders today dismissed in Wayne County Circuit Court. ★ ★ w Nine plaintiffs, all active in Republican politics, accused the defendants of malicious libel in 9 document filed by former State Sen. John H. Stahlin in 1962 with the State Fair Elections practices Commission. ★ ★ ★ Stahlin then was a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor and the suits grew out of a battle for control of the GOP organization Cargo said Nixon indicated he was going to let Romney ’‘run out his line and see if he’ll trip.” UNTIL JUNE Cargo, who will be inaugurated governor next week; said Ruby Lie lest Still Blocked Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York also told him Nixon would duck out of public appearances until June. Cargo and Rockefeller got together at the recent Nation; al Governors Conference at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Nixon wants time to estimate Romney’s strength and possibilities of-capturing the Republican nomination, Cargo said. He said Nixon was n6t present at the- governors conference or at the Republican governors meeting at Colorado Springs, Colo., this Month, and he “left* the impression with a lot of people gt both places he would wait and see what happens.” Cargo also said Rockefeller and Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania have asked him if he would be interested in the 1968 GOP vice presidential nomination. 10. They will be held hi tlx sections for 86-minutes each through March 18. Young people seven through 19 years of age are eligible for the classes which meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. and on Saturday’s at 9:30 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. A * * * Classes are limited in sise and will meet in the Young People’s Art Center, located, on the lower level of the Art Academy Library Building. Divers' Probe of Ship Hulk Is Authorized CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — The Navy frill use divers to try to locate and inspect the hulk -of the Daniel J. Morrell for the Coast Guard, which is conducting an investigation into the sinking of the 600-foot-long ore carrier in a Lake Huron storm Nov. 29. Rear Adm. Charles Tighe, commander of the Ninth Coast Guard District and chairman of the marine board investigating the sinking, said the Coast Guard commandant had approved his request to find and explore the wreck. ^ The wreck, or part of it, is believed to lie in 200 feet of water about 26 miles north of Harbor Beach, Mich. Divers are to be brought to the scene by the Navy Supervisor of salvage. The divers will inspect toft, wreckage and try to bring up material which might help the board of inquiry, which is in recess at present, determine toe cause of toe sinking. ★ * ★ Only one member of the 29-man crew of the Morrell survived the disaster. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Legal UlimHPMMPRIN- and medical arguments stand in in the 14th Congressional Dis- the way of cancer-stricken Jack trict. Ruby’s attempts to take a lie North Koreans Fire on U. S. Guard Post SEOUL (UPI) - Communist North Korean troops opened fire on a U.S. guard post south of the military demarcation line late Tuesday, toe United Nations Command said today. The announcement did not indicate whejher there were any American casualties. It said the Communists fired about 4ft rounds at a U. S. 2nd Army post. The raiders were last seen fleeing northward, the terse announcement said. The U. N. Command called for i meeting at Panmunjon in toe joint security area, to protest the incident. Communist offl-| cials boycotted toe meeting, the U. N. said. Besides the News those named in toe suits dismissed Wednesday by Judge Joseph G. Rashid were Stahlin, Martin S. Hayden, editor of the News; Paul D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor in 1958 and 1962, and Norman 0. Stockmeyer, former Wayne County GOP chairman. New Attorneys to Take Oath detector test to convince the world that he killed Lee Harvey Oswald on an impulse, and not as part of a conspiracy. . o * * A bulletin from Parkland Hospital here says Ruby’s condition remains i “stable," at serious. Ruby, 55, has lost some 20 to 30 pounds, since entering the hospital Dec. 9. ♦ * * Col. Homer Garrison Jr., director of toe Texas Department of Public Safety, asked Ruby’s physicians Wednesday i| to decide if a valid lie detector Bevy of Awaits First Baby of (Continued From Page One) rick Pharmacy, five gallons of milk from Richardson Dairies and a free car wash and polish from Pontiac Retail. Still otoer gifts are a floral arrangement for toe mother from Pearce Floral, a tire from Motor Mart, a spot and stain kit from Spencer’s Floor Covering, slippers for toother from Todd’s and a ham from Bazley Markets. Other gifts are dinner for two at the Green Parrot, the Chuck Wagon and Uncle John’s Pancake House, flowers at the hospital from Jacobsen’s; sweater, bonnet and booties from Waites; and a case of Carnation milk from both Foodland Super Markets and Felice Qual-jj ity Market. ■ , , , „ i test could be obtained from Michigan Supreme 1L-Court Justice-elect Thom- 1 as Brennan will adminis- 1 J CONSULTATIONS ter the oath of office to- 1 A hospital spokesman said morrow to mare than 30 1 any medical decision would Oakland County men who I have to be made after all legal recently passed the Mich- § parties—toe Dallas district at- aTt^i^y. mkdkmeanor i jpleted consultations. 1 igan State Bar., examina- j I tion. * j I The swearing-in cere- ; I mony for the new attor- j I neys will be at 11 a.m. in ] I the supervisors’ audito- i 1 rium at the County Court- j 1 house. The public is in- | 1 vited. Market Owner Pleads Guilty Jan. 25 ^Sentencing Set on Lesser Charge Facing trial on a felony charge, a Pontiac market owner yesterday e n t e r e d a plea of guilty to a reduced count of .receiving stolen property worth less than $100. George J. Felice, 32, owner of George’s Market at 327 Midway, scheduled to be sentenced Jain. 25 on the charge. The guilty plea came shortly before Felice was to be arraigned in circuit court for allegedly buying quantities of stolen wallets from a group of teen-agers. He was bound over for trial I last week after two youths testified they had sold to Felice several cartons of wallets taken Also on the gift list are m walker-stroller from K-Mart, aDAf- Prosecutor Michael M child’s silver cup-engraved if “ ?a,d P;niac desired - from Enggass Jewel-lafeed to reduction of the ers, a gift certificate from char8® someJ“®f °" Bobette Shop; a baby’s bag from Richard’s Boys and, I Phil Burleson, an attorney for Ruby, said he would have no objection to Ruby’s taking a lie detector test “if that’s what he wants.” Some experts say Ruby’s condition would rule out, a valid test. chocolates from Crocker’s Can- Conviction on the less than dies, a layette set from Kresge $100 charge - a high misde-Stores, a fork and spoon baby meanor — is punishable by as set from Shaw Jewelers and a'much as 90 days in jail or $100 certificate from R B Shops. I fine. Navy's N-Task Force in Action Off N. Viet SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) - The U.S. Navy announced today that its power-packed Task Force One — made up of all three of the Navy’s npclear-powered surface ships — is in action in the Gulf of Tonkin off Nbrth Vietnam.1 I 1 The latest to arrive was the frigate Bainbridge, which joined the aircraft carrier Enterprise and toe cruiser Long Beach at “Yankee Station" 100 miles off the North Vietnamese Coast. 0 * * The three ships operated previously as Task Force One with the U.S. 6th Fleet in toe Mediterranean and sailed together in a. history-making round-the-warld voyage without refueling in 1964. The 85,000-ton Enterprise, the world’s biggest warship, arrived Dec. 17 for her second tour of duty with the 7th Fleet off Viet- nam. The Long Beach preceded her by two weeks. GROUND FIGHTING SLACKENS The Navy’s disclosure came as ground fighting slackened again in South Vietnam and thl 48-hour New Year’s truce approached. Only one ground clash of any. significance reported. Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division battled a North Vietnamese force of unknown size in mountain- surrounded rice fields 280 miles northeast of Saigon. Fragmentary reports said they were still fighting this afternoon. U.S. casualties so far were reported light and enemy losses were not known. No contact was reported in the big Mekong Delta sweep launched Tuesday by several regiments of South Vietnamese troops, including 1,000 or more paratrdbpers who jumped unopposed into canal-laced paddies 126 miles southwest of Saigon. 89 VC DEAD A Vietnamese military spokes* man said Vietcong casualties remained at 89 killed, the nuto-ber announced Wednesday for the initial two days. All were attributed to air strikes arid infantrymen. The spokesman said the paratroopers had failed to engage enemy units so far. The U.S. military command reported Atnerican troop strength in South Vietnam reached 376,000 last Saturday, an Increase of 5,000 men over the previous week. The command also announced U.S. casualties last week were 109 killed and 574 wounded, compared with 88 killed and 433 wounded the week before. Vietnamese headquarters reported 203 government soldiers killed last week compared with 190 in the previous week. Communist casualties last week were pfaced at 1,083 killed and 198 captured, the week before 860 enemy killed and 98 captured were reported. BOMBING CURTAILED Rain and generally poor weather again curtailed U.S. bombing of North Vietnam Wednesday. American pilots flew 70 strike missions, most of them in the southern part of North Vietnam. Pilots reported setting afire the Nam Ditto rail yards 37 miles southwest of Haiphong and, in strikes elsewhere, damaging or destroying three antiaircraft sites, five barges and four storage areas. AP Wlrtphoto BILLOWING FLAMES—A huge fireball erupts from toe German freighter Moselstein in the harbor of Antwerp, Belgium, yesterday. The ship, loaded with chemical products, was considered a total loss after two explosions rocked her and injured three persons. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 A—* County Sheriff, Rights Officials Clash at Jail (Continued From Page One) ( practiced in up ether ace-~ ... ■' .. ' . ’ lions ef the jaffl. the aegregathM peHey la the Visits the jail yesterday be-bullpen*. We aegregattea ia 'sides Hursfall, Levy and Monley AP Wirtphoto SNOW MEANS DOUGH—For many Iowans, the season’s first big snow meant stalled cars and fender-bender accidents. But for Kenneth Wimbet (left) and Bill Mills it represented an opportunity to pick up some pocket money by shoveling out a driveway virtually in the shadow of the Iowa Statehouse in Des Moines. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. [ Holiday Party Needs I 6n SIMMS 2nd Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 26-Pc. Libbey Punch Bowl Set 'Pres-Cut' Plastic Covered I Cake Plate Simms Price Just I47 As shown, footed cake plate with cover to keep cake front drying out. Made ef Pres-cuf crystal. 3-Pc. Granada Gold Chip V Dip Set Simms Price 2“ Beautiful Granada Gold glass set Includes large bowl for chips and small bowl for dip plus hanger. -Pc. Juice Set '50‘ 6-piece Juice set Includes decanter with plastic top and 4 Individual juice glasses. Genuine libbey glass with rolled edges end decorated with gold stars. Limit 1 set. Extra Dinner Plates for Extra Guests 12” Dinner Plates 2i88* UOA-niUUO Ullllici iMJWIW* IV" f V* J trim. Have plenty ot plates for extra guests this weekend. Chrome Tubular Legs Kitchen-Bar Stool As pictured sturdy poly seat on sturdy tubular legs* Legs are finished in gleaming chrome. Perfect for the home bar, rec room or kitchen. 4-Pc. Snack Tray Set 348 Ends lap |uggl!ng. Chair side snack tray with burlap ST99 pattern. Set ot 4. ■ 9W SIMMS!* were human rotations committee members Mrs. Harriett Arnowits, Mrs. Marguerite Simaon and John D. McKinlay and Civil Rights Commission officials Abraham Uhlmer Jr. and Richard McGhee. An ironic twist to the jail tour was that bullpen innudes, quizzed on their feelings about the segregation policy, seemed little concerned but took the opportunity to complain about the food. NO DIFFERENCE A Negrp trustee told Monley during the tour that he noted no difference of trustee treatment or job assignment to whites and Negroes. The 32-prisoner buUpens are located on the third and fourth floors of the jaU with the whites on the third floor and both Negroes and whites on the fourth, but in separate ballpens. Smaller cell blocks, where no segregation is practiced, are on the second floor and the un- segregated trustee unit is on the fifth floor. The two women in the group were shown the women’s sections Of the jail by matrons while Capt. Leo Hausen conducted file men’s tour through all sections of the building except the women’s areas. TALK HEATS UP After the tour, the group returned to Irons’ first floor office and the, discussion quickly became heated. Monley complained about the ballpen segregation and Irons replied that it wag the policy 13 years ago when he became sheriff and he intended to keep it that way for the protection of all the prisoners. The sheriff criticized Mon-ley’s allegations which he said were based on unconfirmed rumors. Levy then said that federal courts have ruled that any segregation by races in jails lawful andflrons answered that integration/of prisoners in modern jails presents no problem. "But in this building where Mptave to put so many together, there could be real trouble,’’ Irons said. Levy then suggested that segregation on the basis of crime should be practiced, not on the basis of race. "You don’t give a damn how much trouble I have,’’ Irons touted at Levy. "If I’m forced to mix these men and someone gets killed, going to call in the newspapers, radio and TV people and tell them who’s responsible —you.” * ★ ★ The topic turned to personnel and Hazen said he was unaware of any nonwhite applicants in the last five years or so for deputy jobs and added that r Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You Should,Be in Our Boots to Keep Warm and Dry SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ills u un- 5 Men’s-Youth’s-Boy* 4-Buckle * Dress Boots 4-buckle dress boots in sizes for men, youths and boys. Fully waterplroof and American made. Slight irregulars. 4-Buckle Work Arctics .... 3.49 12-Inch Full Lace Insulated Rubber Boots Don't confuse these with cheaper Imports . . . laced to toe waterproof boots With steel arch and rugged so lei. these are! guaranteed waterproof. Popular green color and they come in sizes; 9 to 12. 12-Inch Fleece Lined Insulated Rubber Boots 100% Wool Felt Pacs With Hard Toe 8 44 Anti-Freeze Fleece Lined Felt or Foam Insulated Outdoor Boots J97 Your choice of worm felt or foam insulated boots with fleece lining for double warmth. Traction non-slip soles, and steel arch. 10 or 12-inch height in sizes 7 to 12. Men’s 100% Cotton Hooded Sweatshirts there will be two vacancies the {irst of the year. As for the partial segregation, Irons said he was not aware that this was unlawful. He churned the food was excellent and Hazen backed him up by-saying that it was of higher quality than he can afford to bay his family when he goes to the supermarket. Levy then made two requests; • That prisoners not be assigned on the basis of race. • That the jtepartment encourage Negro applicants for vacant jobs. Levy said that this is not an official complaint at this time but warned that it might be. Hursfall said that his commit-[ee would weigh yesterday’s hidings at its next meeting and possibly make a recommendation to the board of supervisors. The 16 highest places in the United States are in Alaska. Wahl Royal Adjustable Electric Clipper $32.50 list. Pro style clipper. Adjustable 0-000 cut. 18ee Recharges Batteries for Toys-Flashlights ‘FEDTR0’ Battery Charger 444 Ingraham "Illusion” Battery Operated 11 Wall Clock 22»« Styled for amort interiors. Features polished brass spokes with alternate brass and copper leaves. Spun brass finish dial with polished track. Westclox Baby Ben Wind-Up Alarm Clock It 499 Price i D»p*ndofcl. Baby Ban wlrti plain dial, block com and loud or toft alarm. Factory jut Luminous Dial Baby Ben alarm clock.5.99 Recharges in AG Outlet ‘Ashe’ Rechargeable Flashlight IlgT Re& $5.95 Value 455 Pocket size flashlight recharges In ony AC outlet. Never needs- batteries. Not exactly as pictured. Ashe Floating Lantern $1.95 value. With spotlight and warning blinker 5-Cell Metal Flashlight m 39c Your Choice Barber or Thinning Shears I $2.50 value, your choice of regular or thinning shears. The thinning shears come In single r double style. [ 98 Northl LSaginawl SIMMS.fl J46 Main j Floor^B Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Open toniteH until wp.m. Fri., 9 a.m. to 1lp.m.-Sit.,>a.w. to 1p.m. STOP paying those high prices on famous DRUGS and COSMETICS Buy and Save at SIMMS! DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN J19 TABLETS $1.99 value—pock of )65 Bufferins in new plastic vial. COLGATE’S 71V TOOTHPASTE $1.19 value—new reusable roll-up key,K LAV0RIS MOUTHWASH 01.25 value—22 ounces in the decanter bottle. Refreshing. 79* BROMO SELTZER nevcTAi c New HALO 83* PEPT0-BISM0L |09 WOODBURY 89* SHAMPOO ►vi $1.39 value — 11 VS ounce* of new gentle wMjtrt blue or for dry hai 16 0UHCES 111 Regu or S1.69-value --16 ounce size for upset \sKs?\ CREAMS $ 1.50 size—10 ounces of cold cream or oil- purpose cream. GILLETTE’S J29 DEODORANT $2.25 value— 13 ounces of 'Right Guard' deodorant by Gillette. mm JERGEN’S Mm LOTION $1.00 size—12 ounces o; famous lotion with dispenser. DRISTAN |29 M TABLETS $ 1.98'value—pack of 50 tablets. Decongestant for — I colds and sinus Conges-. FREE «ion. RESPOND HAIR SPRAY $2 35 value—large 15- .■ jpr- can'.with free refill; • able purse size spray. J59 PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS Here Are Important Reasons Why Your Next Prescription Should Be Filled at SIMMS I Since 1934 Simms prices on prescription* have II been consistently lower, are now lower and will continue to be lower, 1 O 4 Finest, service—Simms provides our custom-ers with prompt, officiant, personal and professional service. O Complete stocks —finest, freshest and latest ®* drugs available. Filled to doctor's order— no substitutes. l " ' SIMMS!* V, -ML THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1068 Reminders Given on Tax Exemption Asww in villages, cities and townships throughout Michigan are once again reminding senior citizens and disabled veterans of tax exemptions due them. A state law states that those who are OS as of Dec. 31, 1966. may file far an exemption equal to &500 on property not exceeding a state-equalized valuation of $10,000-providing their income has not gone over $5,000 in the past year. Veterans having service-connected disabilities and their widows may realize a $2,000 exemption on prop-I erty not exceeding $10,000 as state-equalized. Veterans with a nonservice-connected disability and ! their widows may quality for like exemptions providing ! their total incomes do not exceed $7,500 a year. ★ ★ ★ I Anyone now on active duty is entitled to an exemption, ■ though there has as yet been no legislation in regard to | Vietnam veterans. | NEW QUESTION An additional question this year asks the value of prop-i erty owned by the applicant in Michigan and in the rest | of the U.S. The entire total must not exceed $20,000 mar-| ket value. Applicants are reminded to take proof of age, land | ownership, income and veterans’ benefits when applying for the exemptions. Building Snarl Ended in Avon Farmer Award to Highlight Soil Conservation Fete Presentation of the annual .Outstanding Soil and Water Conservation Farmer Award for! 1966 will highlight the Oakland County Soil Conservation District Banquet New officers will also be elected at the banquet to be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 19 at St. Benedict’s Church, Pontiac. James Reid, chairman of file District Board of Directors will present the award and Lapeer Millage Election Feb. 13 LAPEER — An election for the purpose of renewing an extra voted 4.5 mills for school operation will be conducted here Feb. 13. Term of the mill-age is three years. The Board of Education stresses a favorable vote will not raise taxes, but will merely retain them at their present level, according to school officials. The Lapeer schools now operate on 3.1 mills allocated from file county, 3 voted mills, and the 4.5 mills due to expire Saturday. Residents last February voted $3 million far a school construction program which is now being carried out, according to Schools Supt. Clyde K. Schick-ler. ★ ★ ★ There has, he said, been no provision made for the creased operating costs of those classrooms now being built Keith Middleton, 2616 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, will conduct the election of two county directors. Expiring terms are those of Robert McCrory, 26867 Pontiac Trail, Lyon Township, who plana to seek reelection Samuel Miller, 8391 Bridge Lake, Springfield Township, who will not run again. Others nominated for the vacant positions are Howard Bal-ko, 52730 W. Eight Mile, Novi; Robert Losh, 7012 Ormond and Lloyd Vergin, 12461 Scott both of Springfield Township and Clare Voorheis, 6700 Brendel, White Lake Township. ★ * ★ Nominations also will be accepted from the floor. Any member owning three or more acres of land in Oakland County is eligible to vote. The evening's entertainment will be provided by radio personality Bud Guest. Tickets may be obtained from McCrory, Miller, Middleton, Reid, 5400 Cedar Island, White Lake Township or Mitchell, 10542 McWain, Holly Township. They are also available from the Soil Conservation District Office, 35 E. Huron, Pontiac, the Cooperative Extension Service Office, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac and at the door. 2 Officers Retire From State Police LANSING (AP) - The State Police Department yesterday announced the retirement Jan. 6 of Corporals Edward F. Hayes of Grand Haven and John A. Mezzano of West Branch after 25 years of service. Department director Frederick E. Davids said Hayes will become chief assistant to the sergeant at arms for the state Senate while Mezzano will be employed by the secretary of state. ★ * * Hayes served in Flat Rock, South Haven, New Buffalo and Jackson. Mezzano served at East Lansing, Keego Harbor, Romeo, Detroit and Wakefield. Utica Seeking Grant Increase UTICA - Urban Renewal Director Stanley Swierczynski is ini Chicago today at the office of' the Federal Department of! Housing and Urban Development in an attempt to get the city’s federal grant revised upwards from $678,877 to $955,278 to take care of increasing land acquisition prices. Utica residents will vote Jan. 17 on whether they want to participate in the $1.2-million project Utica’s dure is estimated at $300,000. Nature Center Staff Add a New Member FORLORN SIGHT—One day this skeleton of steel will be transformed into an exclusive apparel shop, but until then the future Saks Fifth Avenue store must wait for the weather to clear so construction workers can continue their work. The $2-million store is to be the central unit of a 40-shop quality retail center at Coolidge and Big Beaver in Troy. It is scheduled far completion next fail. Registration Jan. 16 for Adult Classes FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Registration for the winter adult education program in the Clar-enceville School District will start Jan. 16. All registrations will be held at ClarenceviUe High School from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16 through 19. The deadline is Jan. 20. Classes win meet* for 12 weeks from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the high school starting file week of Jan. 23. Monday classes will consist of typing I, knitting I, driver education and practical auto mechanics for women. Classes meeting on Tuesday include beginning bridge, modern math for parents, office machines and Spanish I. WEDNESDAYS Wednesday classes are begin- Deadline Nears for Office Seekers ROCHESTER — Those wishing to seek council seats, should the village of Rochester vote for cityhood, have until 5 p.m. tomorrow to file nominating petitions. The election is Jan. 24. Citizens at thaffigoe will decide if they want cityhood and will choose seven councilinen to run it If the cityhood question passes the regular spring election will be eliminated. If it fails, plans will be instituted for a regular village election. nmg and advanced sewing, bookkeeping, lapidary I and II and slide rule. Thursday classes are flower arrangement, oil painting, crocheting I, Frenfch I and shorthand I. Details are being worked oat for a free recreation class which will include volleyball, badminton, basketball and general exercises. A course is also being considered which would prepare an individual dnd family to maintain health and to administer emergency first aid in case of nuclear attack. ★ ★ * High school credit courses in Fire Hits Home SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Defective wiring on Christmas tree lights last night caused damage estimated at between $4,500 and $5,500 to a ranch home at 47256 Eldon. Police Chief Clyde Schmidt said the flames were confined to the family room and kitchen, though much of the rest of the house, owned by Edward F. Davis, had smoke daihage. The newest member of the naturalist staff of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority j is Jane L. Obermeyer, a 1966 graduate of the University of Kansas. Miss Obermeyer has been signed to the Nature Center at Kensington Metropolitan Park] near Milford. A member of the Association of Interpretive Naturalists, the National Andnbon Society and the American Society of Mammal ogists, her duties will be to interpret the natural environment to visitors. She will conduct guided nature hikes, prepare and explain! exhibits at the Nature Center] and label nature trails. * * * During the winter months she will visit schools in the Detroit Metropolitan Area giving illustrated lectures about Michigan! plant and animal life. OPEN WEEKENDS The Kensington Metropolitan Park Nature Center is open we^ends from 10 a.m. to 4:30j m. and Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. The nature trails are open! daily in all seasons of the year and are labeled for self-guided hikes. Extra Dividend DETROIT (AP)—Parke, Davis & Company has declared a year-end extra dividend of 40 cents per shgte payable Jan. 31 to shareowners of record Jan. 6. The extra payment is in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 2S cents. STARTS a 20'below! NEW INTERNATIONAL*^ CUB CADET TRACTOR with Snow Thrower Or Snow Plow Attachment Also does dozens of other chores the year ’round! Clear snow from driveways, sidewalks, parking , areas, fast and easy. The powerful Cub Cadet has direct drive. With no belts or chains there is no power loss-not even when you tackle tall snowdrifts. And new automatic compression release insures starting in coldest weather. Come spring, you can mow in style and comfort-or plow, till, and do dozens of other chores-over 50 work-saving attach- ' ments are available. Three new Cub Cadet models, 7, 10, and 12 hp, designed for long life. See them here, now. Buy on convenient terms. KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke Pontiac, Michigan English, mathematics, science and social studies are also being considered. 2 Buses Crash in Mexico; 23 Dead, 47 Hurt SALAMANCA, Mexico (UFI) —Two passenger buses collided on the Pan-American highway near this central Mexican town late yesterday with a heavy loss of life. * * * First reports said 23 persons were killed and 47 others were injured. Authorities feared more victims were trapped in the wreckage of the buses. * ★ ★ Police said the buses collided head-on between the towns of Salamanca and Celaya near the village of Valtierilla, about 130 northwest of Mexico City. AVON TOWNSHIP - A lution to break die deadlock on building adjacent to the village of Rochester was passed last night by the Township Board. Construction had been stymied since the township, having signed an agreement with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for construction of the’Clinton-Oekland Sewer Interceptor, has refused to permit any further extension of village utilities into the township. The township felt it should have control of utilities in Its territory — payments from which would help to meet init-ial c h a r g e s on the Clinton-Oakland interceptor. It had hoped to get water and sewage treatment from Rochester at wholesale prices, but !the village council had refused to go along. Last night the board resolved that each case should be considered on an individual basis by the township. NOW PENDING The impasse had reached the point where would-be developers of Bedford Square apartments on Tienken Road entered an interplead on a case now pend- Special Service Slated COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce, will hold a Watchnight Service New Year’s Eve. The 9:50 p.m. social evening will be followed by 11:30 p.m. service. utilities in order la prevent the levying ol an ad valorem tax ■*" * * ““ are in- A special meeting was called for Jan. 18 far the purpose of considering the township’s new zoning ordinance text and map. * * * Several changes were recommended at last night’s meeting and action was tabled until next month. 56 PER CENT The board voted to pot up 50 per cent of $6,250 for file widening of the Rochester-Henken intersection. ★ ■ # ★ ■ Also planned but not included in the price is the paving of Tienken fron^Rochester to Livernois. Hopes are to get a traffic light at the Rochester Road corner. BEATING VICTIM - John Cummings Jr., 17, of 51204 Fairiane, Shelby Township, was savagely beaten and left to wander coatless in subfreezing temperatures hi Sterling Township. He told rescuing officers he was turned away from six homes but accepted at the seventh where an ambulance and police were called. He has been released from Selfridge Air Force Base Hospital. Police are bolding four teen-age suspects. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Rochester Roughs It House Is Taken Far Afield ROCHESTERr-It wasn’t Ken- ing against Avon Township and tuck. but lt waa traiI blazing in the sviiintv in roernrn tn tho .. .... - .. .7 the county in regard to the Clinton-Oakland interceptor. The township also set up a ate schedule for township Commerce Girl Hurt in Crash WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—A 17-year-old Commerce Township girl is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today following a two-car accident at 6:15 p.m. yesterday on Green Lake Road and Colony Drive. Diane Russell, 3374 Royal, was injured when the car she was driving collided with one driven by Stanley Garwood, 51, of 3805 Green Lake. ' Garwood was not injured. the tradition of the one-time pathfinder. George Wilhelmi, urban renewal director, borrowed the Daniel Boone bit. When it recently came time to relocate a sturdy frame house from renewal land on East Third Street, Wilhelmi, aided by the DeGoetz Moving Co. of Pontiac, went crosscountry to do it. “There were no streets going in the direction we wanted to 9,*’ said Wilhelmi. High point of the three-quarter-mile trek was the moment when the house sat square on the New York Central Railroad tracks in the middle of a field near Baldwin, Wilhelmi said. IN ATTENDANCE He reported train schedules had been checked and that sev- eral railroad men were in attendance. In order to achieve that position, the movers had had to cut down an eight-faot bank on each side of the railroad. A road through a field roughly parallel to Baldwin had been graded earlier and workmen had waited for it to freeze before* embarking on the expedition. ★ ★ ★ The home, built in 1937 and in excellent shape, according to Wilhelmi, now sits on Lounsbury a half block south of Parkdale. ★ ★ ★ It wiM be sold at cost — probably about $8,500, Wilhelmi said, with retired couples from the renewal area getting first choice. The letter E appears most frequently in the English language. CLOSING OUT SALE t?ff SEwr Samples Ql&refiouseSiock Sauef(WOHIr <9ccasiot?af 66atrs*$ecfitiers f!sucSeats*Qxasf«»af ^a&fes famps-^ff eftciures Seruers'cBarref SramFure £Wps*S)nj§tB£s OtfaanSings cuulnuua/ deartaftftpcecet 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. i MS. MM *t iM Uto ■* \ Open Daily Til 9 PM. Phone 674-2251 T*m» Arranged—90 Day* Ca«h OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Pi/l ' n, TUB PONTIAC PR1IS8. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, MW Famous Maker SWEATERS and SKIRTS Reg. 7.99 to 9.99 $£00 Reg. 10.99 to 12.99 O O OO Reg. 13.99 to 14.99 o o o +Ph Our entire stock of wool and orlon sweaters In slipovers, and cordigans. Assorted styles and colors. Skirts In slim, A-line, and gored. Sweatees! Sizes 34-40. Sklrtsi Sizes 5-17. and 8 to 18. n. r: Famous Maker SWEATER SALE Reg. 7.99 $099 and 9.99 O Reg. 10.99 $ yd 99 and 11.99 H Reg. 11.99 $T99 and 12.99 Q Choose from a wide assortment of sweaters in many styles and colors. Buy Now at Year-End Prices FUR HATS 25% OFF Your choice of selected furs. Alt imported ! furs are labeled os to their country of origin. • Famous Maker SLACK SUITS Reg. 29.99 to 40.00 ' $].99 }/ 0 73 OFF Choice, of one and 2-piece styles in boys' and girls' better snow-suits. Charge It. ASSORTED TOYS y3 ,„y2 OFF Dolls, games, guns, mechanicals. Buy now for Birthday giving, Costumes, etc A'so a good se'ection of trim-a-tree. Toyland . •» Fifth Floor —Girts' WINTER COATS Reg. 10.99 to 30 00 i OFF Choice of jackets, ear coats, and dress coats in many colors and /fabric's: Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to Men's Ivy and Mod Sport Shirts $399 Reg. Xoo Wash and w press young in assorted plaids and1 pri Sizes S-hk.MMj and permanent Hallmark ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS Re^. 1.00 to 5.00 V2 OFF ______ — ..ngles in novelty and religious styles. Buy now for next Christmas. Fully Lined Wool Slacks Reg. $Q00 12.q0 O Fancies and solids with side • zipper. Sizes 8 to 18. ■ Sportswear ... Third Flour Imported 1 BULKY SWEATERS $9 *7" Boys' Assorted SWEATERS OFF Reg. 6.00 ]/ to 12.00 MM Choose from bulky knits and flat knits in solids and patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. Children' Our Complete Selection DINNERWARE Yi'Vl OFF Service for 8 and 12. Casual and fine china. Assorted Gifts Vat to Vi Off Men's Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES $299 Reg. 4.00 One size orlon stretch bock with genuine deerskin palm. Choose from black, olive^Scharcoal, and Assorted Christmas CAKES AND COOKIES Reg. 3.99 ] / nrr i c nn / D M. 1 Your choice of fruit cakes and cookies. ‘ “ -p. " ) Candy Dept. . . . Street Floor Boxed Stationery m 2 * $i°° Assorted colors and styles. Assorted Styles BLOUSES and SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 $199 and 3.99 I long and roll sleeve. Little c no ironing. Sizes, 30 to 38. Women's Famous Brand SLiRS and HALF SUPS • Boys' Assorted Sport Shirts /% OFF. Reg. 2.29 and 2.99 $1 44 pf whitt and colon in lautifuily detailed, slips and slips. Assorted sizes. Lingeries. - - Second Floor Choke of ivy or regular collars In assotred plaids and prints. Sizes 6 to 8. Charge It. Men's KNIT SHIRTS k $2" 100% combed cotton knit shirts with full turtle p«k. Sizes S-M-t-XL Girls' Assorted WINTER DRESSES 1 '/s OFF Rfeg. 3.39 to 9.00 Choose from many styles ii famous maker girls' dresses h plaids, solids, trims. Sizes 3 t< 6x and 7 to 14. Children's ... Second Floor Men's California Sport Shirts m $666 Save Vi on smartly tailored sport shirts In several styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear ... Second Floor Women's Assorted HANDBAGS Assorted Styles CHRISTMAS- Reg. 6.00 M 97 Choose from blue, beige, black, brown, and charcoal in many styles.rand shapes. CANDLES m Reg. 25c ] / ,-vpp to 12.95 /o CJrr Notions ... Street Floor - THE PONTIAC PRESS m West Bunn Street Pontiac, Michigan MSI ^THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19» SgjgnSy ao.o-a U.MO. tad Miter ; clrcuteUoa Humv bslos. ) , sSr‘;gaa-__________________aja^s-s. Flight of Time Out strips Airport Law Laws like people can live in the past. An example is a Michigan law passed in 1945 (the only law of its kind in the Union) that automatically puts airports under jurisdiction of the Road Commission where counties in which the airports are situated have or attain populations of 1 million or more. The law was tailored for Wayne Comity, the only one in the State boasting the required population, when air travel and its supporting facilities had not assumed the gigantic proportions of today. * ★ ★ It is this anomalous administration of a facility so tremendous and complex as a major airport by an agency of government primarily charged with development and maintenance of highways that, many declare, is in part responsible for headaches now plaguing Detroit's Metropolitan airport. Of more significance locally is the fact that Oakland County is expected to have 12 million residents by 1980. Thus, well before that date the County government would be obliged to hand over administration of the local airport, just acquired from the City, to the County Road Commission. ★ ★ ★ Such disposition of a facility slated for expansion and modernization in the near future would, we think, be unwise. But only by revision of the law that decrees it can the County Board of Supervisors keep direct control of the airport. No time should be lost in ini* ' tiating measures toward- that end. Going To Toke Some Deft Maneuvering! David Lawrence Says: Red China’s Actions Mystifying Voice of the People. , I! . . I ....— \ . ‘PublicIs D About Law Enforcement’ Although the percentage of crime, increase is based on figures which include population increase, Some argue that population increase accounts for the rise in criidnal activity. As far as this minority group is concerned, no unusual action need be taken to curtail crime. Once victimized, however, their opinions are apt to change. ★ ★ ★ People may not be as unconcerned as they have been pictured. A more accurate description might be disillusionment about law enforcement — not apathy. If the question of stringent law enforcement vs. the current weak-kneed, wrist-slapping treatment now enjoyed by the criminal element could be put to a vote, the results would be overwhelming in favor of strict law enforcement. IPS ★ ★ ★ It's time the courts stopped building loopholes for the criminal and became more concerned for the general public and less concerned about special privileges for the criminal. SICK OF IT ALL Residents Don't Agree on Changing Name Chapel Hills wishes to change the name of Avondale School District. Changing the name will do nothing to enhance the education or hire more teachers. We have been burdened with excess school taxes because of the influx of children. People in new areas who are not satisfied with education send their children to private schools. it ★ - ★ ' Let the people of Avondale School District inform the school board we are proud of the name Avondale. ONE OF THE OLD RESIDENTS Disgusted Hunter Expresses His Views DeWitt C. Davis Stricken at 83, the death of De-Witt Davis saddened a host of friends won during a lifetime’s residence in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ After graduation from Ferris Institute, Mr. Davis entered the undertaking profession here in 1908 and was identified with it for more than half a century. In 1958 he was honored by The Michigan Funeral Directors Association for his long career as a mortician. Mr, Davis was active in civic and fraternal affairs and an engaging personality made him a sought-after companion on hunting and fishing trips, his favorite recreational pursuits. DeWitt Davis well fulfilled his mortal destiny and leaves an impressive imprint on the pages of local history. Scientist Sees U.S. Space Plans Too Far Out Many thoughtful persons are concerned over plans the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has for continuing adventures into space once the Apollo program fulfills plans to put men on the moon before 1970. The grandiose concepts range from elaborate manned observatories in orbit around earth to temporary bases on the moon with manned exploration of the planets in the offing for the 1980s. ★ ★ ★ As it stands, the Apollo program will cost an estimated $23 billion. Currently, the annual space budget is $5 billion. An outstanding physicist, Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, reflects the thinking of a sizable segment of American scientists when he advises the United States to knock off manned spectaculars after Apollo. ★ ★ ★ Pointing out that with the magnitude of Federal spending on the domestic front in addition to the rising cost of the war in Vietnam, the Country simply cannot afford escalating space programs. He would cut the space budget from $5 billion to $1 billion—$2 billion at the most. ★ ★ ★ In support of his propbsals, Dr. Lapp questions the value pf increasingly sophisticated space achievements in terms of their stupendous cost. “We should not forget,” he says, “that the single greatest discovery of the space age—the Van Allen radiation belts—was made with a comparatively insignificant unmanned explorer with a pay load of but 30 pounds.” Finally, he would convert the U.S. space program into a “truly international project—one in which launch facilities and monitoring stations come under the aegis of the United Nations.” ★ ★ ★ .Since the major powers (Russia included) have already signed a treaty outlawing military aggression based on development of space designs, the scientist’s proposals make a lot of sense. We’re all for them. Don’t Judge High Court—Yet By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP)-Liberal critics of the. Supreme Court — and there are some — may be a little premature in writing off the 1966-67 terms as one in which the justices swung toward conservatism or backed off big issues. True, the justices were unwilling this year to plunge into a squabble over the traditional exemption of church property from taxation, to say whether the right to counsel applies in minor criminal cases or even to deal with qrganized baseball’s: hallowed immunity from anti-trust law. And decisions approving convictions of Negro civil rights demonstrators, the ___me of a paid government— informer to help convict Teamsters Union President Jama R. Hoffa of jury tampering and selection of Georgia’s next governor by a legislature held malappor-tioned did not ring bells in liberal circles. But the term is not even half over and three cases the justices already have decided to hear have within them the extension, similar laws in 17 seeds of activist rulings that other states, have made the Warren court Two years ago, when the anathema to conservatives. justices had a chance to throw * * * out the Florida interracial Two are at the very nerve marriage ban, they ducked, center of civil rights emotions: ' although they invalidated a housing discrimination and state law which prohibited cobans in some states on racial- habitation between persons of ly mixed marriages. The third, different races, electromc eavesdropping, is SEArCH AfljD SEIZURE critically important to civil _. , libertarians-and prosecutors. , ?e eavesdropping appeal before the court also may be broad enough for the justices OPEN HOUSING LAW California. realtors will be to expand the area covered by attacking a California preme Court decision that Voided a voters-approved ban on open housing laws. If the California court is upheld, the justices may lay the search-and-seizure provisions of the Fourth Amendment. But they could confine their upuou, tut justices may «ay to narrow«;r grounds: down a broad finding that *n ** case whether New ..... . ° V/\r»lr riu nmonoiifAM the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution either bars housing discrimination or at least requires states to act to bar legislated discrimination. York City prosecutors made an adequate showing of “probable cause” when they obtained state court permission to “bug” a suspect in a liquor scandal. WASHINGTON-Red China continues to mystify the world. Detonation of the fifth nuclear device since 1964 by the PekifSg regime comes only a few weeks after the news leaked out that | the Soviet government h a d [ mobilized large number LAWRENCE of troops on the Russian-Chi-nese border. American officials are watching carefully the new maneuvers but are unable to estimate the exact size of the two armies stationed on the 6,000-mlle border by both Peking and Moscow. Certainly the increase tit tile Soviet military budget reflects the cost of the large-scale military preparations that are being made as a defense against possible action by Red China. The world, therefore, faces an unusual challenge, the implications of which have not yet been clearly established. Fix' even though a new war, front could emerge on the Asian continent, the impression is being given by American officials that Russia and Red China are each more concerned with political developments designed primarily to improve their respective positions. ■k * + There is reason to. believe that the public controversy between Red China and the Soviet Union as to which is rendering the more effective help to the North Vietnamese is related to a possible effort that may be made to increase military supplies and thus keep American forces bogged down in Southeast Asia. U. S. TIED UP In case of, the outbreak of another “limited war” in either Europe or Asia, the American armies would not be able to come to the defense of other Asian or European nations which may become involved in the new struggle. The nuclear strength of {the Peking regime has up to now been regarded as relatively unimportant in comparison with that of the Smiles The same amendment’s until the decisions in these guarantee of equal protection three ^cases come down, the under the law may serve to jury judging the justices may strike down Virginia’s ban on well be considered out. interracial marriage and, by {Jmmt Meriaw Pity the poor homemaker. Whereas she once slaved over a hot stove all day, she now faces the danger of frostbite while opening frpzen food packages. * ★ * The watusi and the frug are out, says a dance expert. Yes, but arc they out enough? * * * Did anyone ever figure out how many checkbooks it taka to fill one trading stamp book? * * * Americans are eating only half as many apptea as they did in 1930. No need to keep the doctor away these days of office appointments only. Soviet Union or the United States. But the latest explosion in-dicates that Red China is sub-stantially increasing its power beyond its first bomb, detonated in 1964, which wan about the size of the one that destroyed Hiroshima — an equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT. It is conceded that Peking will not be In a position to use her nuclear power against Russia without running the risk of a devastating retaliation. But there are signs that the Red Chinese intend to build up their strength and meanwhile to threaten neighboring countria by empha- sizing the potentiality of nuclear power. * * * Recent events—the mobilization of troops on the Chi-nese-Russian border and Peking’s nuclear tests—dramatize the fact that the Asian situation could bring a larger crisis which would affect the whole world and would not necessarily be confined to military operations in South Vietnam. (Copyright. 1*M, Publish,™ Newspaper Syndicate) Verbal Orchids Mrs. Christina McIntosh of Kinde; 83rd birthday. Bob Considine Says: Correspondent Retreats on Mekong Delta Duty NEW YORK - Peoples . . . places. . . * An intrepid wire service war correspondent on duty in Vietnam has bluntly informed his editors that he will refuse to cover the first American units ordered to move into the Mekong River Delta. “I’ll go anywhere else, or else,” he says. His fear that the Vietcong will score heavily in the early stages of the scheduled U. S. invasion into ,an area the enemy has dominated and fortified for the pat 20 years. The correspondent’s premonition will not slow the schedule, of course. There can be no victory in Vietnam nntil the Delta is cleaned out. It is the richest source of the VC’s food, recruitment and levia. Estimates of the enemy’s s tr e n g t h in that “bread basket” run as high as 75,000. Red Barber is going to make a 17-day swing thru Vietnam in January for the USO. The renowned sports-caster will wear two hats, as the military lika to put it. He will perform in his familiar role of human baseball encyclopedia. His second billing is that of Lay Reader. Red is as much at home with the psalms as he is with the Sporting 'News. Did a piece not long ago saying Dick Nixon did him- ly, in the course of campaigning vigorously for candidata in 30 stata but never men-tioning his. own name or tooting his own horn. It reminded me of Gene Tunney when he is asked tgjsne the greatest heavyweight of all time. Gene coma on loud and clear full t>f praise for Jack Dempsey. After a bit, Gene’s audience begins to sense that Gene might be inferentially talking about himself. ♦ * * “Since Tunney, I believe, retired undefeated, and Dempsey was beaten twice by Gene, I am unsure how well your analogy holds up,”' the former vice president writes. “Nevertheless, I greatly appreciated your generous, if different interpretation of my activitia during the campaign and during the collision with the Praident, and I wanted to drop this note to say thanks before the year was out. Dick.” Anyone who would shoot a doe is no sportsman. That’s like a farmer shooting his cows—he ends up with nothing to shoot and ho reproducing. ★. ★ ★ A recent televisoin program showed hunters with many Mg racks hung up. I believe most are from private land wheto there is a good stock. Newspaper reports said there wan’t much pro-, test this year. I believe there is just as much, but. mat buck hunters feel there is nothing they can do. DISGUSTED BUCK HUNTER ‘Serviceman Should Have Military Funeral' The body of Arftiy Sgt. Richard F. Campos, who died fighting for the Great Society, lay unclaimed for several days in a wooden coffin in a military morgue in Oakland, California. The least that could have ban done wa to have a military funeral. ★ ★ ★ The names Johnson, Rusk and McNamara shfcnd worse every time I hear them. H. BLEVINS 192 W. KENNETT Evils of Socialism Questioned by Reader Are there no evils in socialism? Marxism stifles faith in God, butchers priats, flays followers of Christ with economic reprisals if they dare practice or profess their faith. The welfare state stifla initiative and remova incentive fay taking from thae who produce and giving to those who will not. The advo-, cates of the collective or captive society (they call it classless) blelieve the end justifia the means. ★ ★ ★ Fra enterprise allows ns to own tilings and since ownership implies capitalism, how many of us are not capitalists? Who sends whose tax dollars to bolster whose faltering aonotnics'? * E. SORENSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Question and Answer We ordered Meadow Brook Theater tickets and received a notice they’d be mailed Da. 1. The season opens next week and we haven’t reaived them yet. Neither have others we’ve asked. When will they come? GETTING NERVOUS REDLY The notice said “after Dec. 1,” and all tickets will be in the mail by Friday of this week. In Washington: There’s Power in Helping Hands CROMLEY By RAY CROMLEY HONG KONG (NEAj - On the table in my hotel room were two packaga of Japanese tea—and a calling card. The note written on the back of the card was dif-' ficult to read after 20 years away from Japan. What it said, roughly, was,, “You gave myj husband s< medicine years ago" when he was sick. Please accept this small remembrana.” It was impossible not to qry. The incident she mentioned was daring the American occupation of Japan just after World War H. Some medicines were difficult to get. It was a small thing that I did. But she remembered for 20 We are winning the cold war in qne small place in Laos fhere there’s a dirt farmer, Pop Buell, spending virtually all his salary doing what he can personally for people. We are winning the war in a town in South Vietnam where a man named Ed Navarro loves and is loved by every man, woman and child he bumps into. We are winning major victoria in a rural area in Japan where a man called Paul Rusch is helping people do their farming better. ★ ★ * The free people are winning, too, in a poor farm area in India'where Japanese farmers are helping the farmers 'grow better rfee. They can’t talk the language. But thdy get out into the fields and, plant with the poorest farmer, , . Not much money is being spent in these projects. But individual human beings helping people (with IH hearts and their hands. Wherever this reporter went in Eastern and Southeast Asia—in Vietnam, Thailand, the Philippines, Hong Kong and Japan-the United States and the Fra World were succeeding when individual people —American, Vietnamese, Thai, Filipino or Japanese—were helping people personally. things were standing still —or we were losing—when all that moved into area was government aid, administered in chunks through bureaucratic channels. One thing was proven time and again: Men are more important than large amounts of goods. A man with a heart can do far more than can impersonal government grants. People remember these men and what they do—for more than 20 years. * * * In a war like this, troops, guns, plana and bombs are heeded. They are needed badly. But these other men are needed, too. Without them the war will not be won. Lapeer »Ti SIM payable In advanea Pr** •* delivered Or yrfcf » cent* a week; where •nailed In Oakland— rz-•ngston. Macomb. Washtenaw Countie* Member of AiC TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, IQM A—T a| \ . ■ ;• ( * - \\,/ ,, \ ' . 1 • v^* j * k Dear Santa: You Left Us in Mess/ Help! By HAL COOPER NEW YORK » - For too many years now the phrase “Apres moi, le deluge” has been attributed by careless historians to King Lotos XV of France. It 1* time to set the record straight These famous words, meaning “After me, toe inundation, were in fact first uttered by none other than Santa Cbunr, and be wasn’t Just whistling •atods." ^ ^over America, is the lounge a middle-class menage with two young children. The lounge is hi a state of devastation, littered with pine needles, boxes, greeting cards, candy lumps and the shards of shattered plastic togs. Wafting through the air is toe pungent odor from a spilled bottle of gift perfume. MAJOR DISASTER Nosing Ms way through the debris like the shocked survivor It’s toe middle of the week'of a major disaster is one of toe following Christmas. The scent,[new pet duplicated in millions of homes I ably escaped from his cage. Over all rises the wailing of a •-year-old who has Just learned one of Hh’i inescapable truths: If you drop a glass ant farm on a parquet floor it wffl break into of pieces. And that’s not counting the grains of send, let alone the ants. ■ . * * * In another corner of toe room his lb-year-old brother is trying jto restart an electric clock knocked over by a toy hover craft. Brother's face Is dark with a premonition of failure. Slumped on a couch plucking listlessly at a coverlet is mother. UNSRAVEN JOWLS Seated in a chair feebly feeling Ms unshaven Jowls is father. They are barely alive. ♦ v"W A “Well, ft comes but once • year,” says mother. ‘“Drue,” says father. WHITE CHRISTMAS “And it snowed’,’’ says moth-r. “at least it was a white PATENT, LEATHER to high or mid heels. Assorted colors and styles. Woman’s sizes to 10 In the group. P^gjr,Mae jrSlBnKB3C»B » 8B NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY TREATS Regular 69c 1-pound bag POTATO CHIPS Made with pure vegetable shortening. 35c “Boron' window boxes 13-ox. Carnival can mixed null 4„99‘ 59* Peanut dusters, bridge A vacuum-packed can mix, peanuts, raisins. . of delicious mixed nuts. OPEN NIGHTLY TO .9:10 New Veer's Eve let Mh DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS “It was that,” says father. “Do you suppose the maid wfi] how up today?” asks mother. “Not If toe has a Bek of ease,” says father. * * * ■- | At this point the guinea pig starts to climb op on the base of the Christmas tree, fb the tree, of dubious stability from toe start, the little animal’ai weight is the last straw. The tree begins to topple. | • A * ' Father leaps from his chair. Too late. With a crash of light' bulbs and ornaments and a glee- j Ail cry of “Timber!” from toe 9-year-old — who has decided [ his ants can fend for themselves the 10-foot tree collapses. ABHORS DISORDER The 10-year-old, a tidy-minded type who abhors disorder, especially if there is a chance he will have to help clean it up, asks: “hi it okay if we take our sleds out to toe park?” ■k t h “Indeed yes,” says father. “In fact, I recommend It.” Hove family fun this year with plenty of pictures KODAK FILM SALE Kodak gmrn roll w/procentop ...2.79 Kodak 35-20 Exp. w/procantog Kodak VP-120, 137, 620 3/$l Kodak CX-120,127,620 99c Kodak 8mm mag. w/Kodak processing 3.99 Kodak 16mm mag. w/Kodak processing 6.75 Kodak 16mm roll w/Kodak processing $10 FLASHBULB SALE GE OR SYLVAN1A AG-1 W1.09 doz. M-3R 1.19 doz. AG-10 1.09 doz. #5___..... 1.29 doz. M-20. 1.19 doz *250 .............. 1.29 doz. M-3....„ 1.19 doz. AG-30 i.1.29 doz. ONN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:M Open New Year'* Eva to i (Cloeed Sun.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SALE! The season's best selling BOYS JACKETS Q88 Boys'rtg. 7.99-12.99 reversible jacket A88 Reversible nylon ski parka mod* to keep icy winds out and body warmth in. Other stylos available. Sizes 0-10 in tho group. Reg. 12.99-13.99 CHARGE Boys' jackets, ,skl parkas, Orion® acrylic pile-reversing-t> nylon, reversible 100% nylon quilts, cotton corduroy, parkas with zip-off hoods, bench warmers and many other styles. Sizes 6 to 18. Not all colors and sizes In the group. SALE! Boys' reg. 3.99 cotton corduroy slacks, now... 2 88 CHARGE IT Thickset‘cotton corduroy slacks for boys that go to school or‘ play. Especially right for the cold weather season. Side adjusters for' tapered fit. 100% cotton. Washable. Black, olive, navy. 6.16. i • Floor samples •Crate-marred pcs. • Discontinued styles | *Odds and ends •One-of-a-kinds •While they last! •Bedding •Chairs •Pictures •Dinettes •Lamps •Bed frames •Sofas •Reclmers Don't miss our "year-end" furniture. clearance. For a limited time only you can find bargains for every room in your home for a fraction of their original cost. Furniture and related items from America's most famous manufacturers. A shopper's bonanza of bargains ... but hurryl ... the supply is limited and at these fantastically reduced prices they won't last long. No money down or just say “Charge it” and take months to pay OPEN TONIGHT THRU FRI. TO 9:30 Open New Year's Eve to 6 p.m. (Cloud Nw Yun) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN TONIGHT, FRI. TO 9:30 Op." N.w Y.of'i Ev. to 4 p m. ■ A—^"8 THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1666 Area Attorney Has Unbound Interests By JOE MULLEN Nothing, absolutely nothing, {escapes the interest of Birmingham attorney Carl F. Ingraham. Name an organisation and he probably belongs to it. He may 'even be the president. Mention hobbies snch as book collecting or art gathering and he’s involved. He likes music, too. Ingraham is snch a Jan buff that he travels to New Orleans about once a year to hear the top pros. The musk interest spills over from the syncopated jazz sound to the solemn tones of an organ which Ingraham plays at home for relaxation. * * ★ How does an attorney so immersed in civic functions and the pursuit of time-consuming other interests find time to practice law? AT THE OFFICE “I spend many Saturdays and Sundays in the office,” he explained. Probably the most significant of Ingraham’s current chic activities is the chairmanship of the Oakland County Committee on Economic Opportunity, the body that molds policy for the county antipoverty program. Serving as chairman since the pregram began nearly two years ago, the pipe-smoking attorney had been a staunch Republican but now considers himself an independent ★ * * ”1 feel many of my principles are not in accord with those of the Republican party,” he said. OVER RIGHTS “As far as people and people’s rights are concerned, ~ more in sympathy with Democratic . activities Than Republican. “But, in matters of fiscal responsibility in government, I’m more a Republican than a Democrat.” Ingraham was one of 22 Circuit Court judge candidates in last August’s primary election and many courthouse observers felt he was a cinch to be one of the six nominees. ★ A * He placed ninth, however, and was out of the running. ASSOCIATIONS “Perhaps my antipoverty program association and activity in 'New' Physics Needed-Prof By Science Service WASHINGTON - High school physics must be taught in more humanistic manner if the current downtrend in the subject is to be halted, according to Gerald Holton, professor of physics "at Harvard University and codirector of Harvard Project Physics, a program to develop a more personal approach to the subject. H5inCT i948, "the percentageof high school seniors taking physics has decreased from 29 per cent to less than 20 per cent. The target of the project is to increase this percentage. Holton, along with his codirectors, F. James Rutherford hhd Fletcher G. Watson, gave the first progress report on the 2-year-old project at the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held here. They said it is too early to tell, but the approach might be working. *- * * Key targets of the new approach to physics teaching are the two million high school seniors (80 per cent of the total) who are not interested in pursuing the subject in college. MINIMAL USE Essential to the new approach is a minimal use of mathematics, according to 'the Harvard group. Math is what drives most students away from physics. ★ ■ ★ * Instead, Watson proposes quotations from literature, examples from art and from the home life of physicists. ■ * ’ * ★ The main lesson learned in the past two years of experimental teaching of the program has been that teachers must be allowed flexibility in deciding! how fast to go and which sub-j jects to emphasize. Carl F. Ingraham behalf of open occupancy and civil rights hampered the judge-ship effort,” Ingraham said. He had no official support from either party and has no plans to run again. “Campaigning is costly,” he said while lighting his pipe, “both in time and money.” ★ ★ it Ingraham has been a member of the Birmingham City Commission since 1956 and was mayor of the City in 1958-59. A SUPERVISOR He has served as a member of'the Oakland County Board of Supervisors since 1958 and has been Chairman of the supervisors’ legislative committee the past four years. Ingraham, of 940 Harmon, also heads the recently established special legislative liaison ad hoc committee of the supervisors. He started the Oakland County Legal Air Society and served as its first president He is former chairman of .the United Community Services Oakland Planning Division and past president of Family Service of Oakland County. ★ * * The Birmingham attorney was first president of the Rehabilitation Institute t of Metropolitan Detroit and a former president of Oakland University’s Friends of the Kresge Library. MANY DUTIES A member of the American and Oakland County Bar Associations and the State Bar of Michigan, he has held many responsibilities stemming from these associations. In conjunction with the American Bar Association, he served as chairman of the Section of Family Law four years ago and now is one of seven representatives on the National Conference of Lawyers and Social Workers. Ingraham is also active in the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, the American College of Probate Counsel, Michigan Associatiop of Law and Psychiatry, Interprofessional Association on Marriage, Di- vorce and the Family and the Interim Council of the State Legislature on Revision of Domestic Relations Law. ★ * ★ For the State Bar of Michigan, he serves on the committee or legal Education and Family Law and the special committee on Mental Health. INDIGENTS Ingraham is chairman of the County Bar Association’s committee on Criminal Defense of Indigents. The antipoverty program now consumes most of Ingraham’s nonlaw practice time which he estimates is about one-third of a normal work week. “I had to get out of some other functions when I got involved in the Office of Econom-Opportunity program,” he commented. ★ ★ ★ Asked if he planned to drop any of his other activities,-the father of five gave the question thoughtful reflection and a few puffs of smoke from his pipe. SOMETHING ELSE’ I “No,” he answered. “If I did; I would probably get into something else right away. I enjoy getting into things.” A 1935 University of Maine graduate, Ingraham worked' in his major study, chemistry, for a short period and then became associated with an insurance firm. He moved to Michigan from his native Maine and continued claims work while studying for his law degree at night at Wayne State University. * * * Ingraham received the degree in 1951 and then opened an office in Pontiac. Three years later, he established his law Drmftice in Birmingham. He and his wife, Elizabeth, were delighted with the pre-Christmas news that their son, Philip, had passed the Bar examination. Philip will be admitted to law practice tomorrow and will join his father at the 950 E. Maple office which is adorned by paintings and houses a fine book collection. WoesofCities Haunt Rocky 'Biggest Challenge' for N.Y. Governor Air Force Escalates War Against Starlings ALBANY (UPI) - The spectre of cities choked by air pollution, terrorized by hoodlums, strangled by traffic, and divided ghettoes haunts New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s administration. ♦ * e As he takes office far his third consecutive term, Rockefeller has made it clear that he considers the problems of the cities his greatest challenge. Responsible for the nation’s second most populous state, where the bulk of the people are located in six mojor cities, Rockefeller is very sensitive to the federal government’s war On poverty, to its programs to control water and air pollution, and to other projects to solve urban problems. The governor boasts he has pioneered in some areas where federal legislation now exists — water pollution, for example. ♦ * * The Republican’s vocal concern for New York City’s difficulties with mass transportation air pollution, increasing crime rates and slum rehabilitation struck responsive chords last November when he nearly ried predominantly Democratic New York City. MAJOR PROBLEM One of Rockefeller’s major problems will be to meet the increasing demand for state services without raising taxes. In 1962 the governor pledged to hold the line on taxes for four years. In 1965, he was embarrassed by the necessity of authorizing a 2 per cent statewide sales tax to finance rapidly expanding ad-ministratlon programs which one year later pushed the annual budget above the $4-billion mark. ★ ★ ★ * The governor had to fight mightily this past campaign to overcome voter resentment of his broken no-tax pledge, and he is all the wiser for the experience. By Science Service WASHINGTON - The Mach-3 Air Farce has declared war on 30-nnle-an-hour flier — and is pretty sure it can never win conditional surrender The slow-moving enemy is the common starting, a pest to farmers, and car owners u well as flying men. In a display created far the recent meeting of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, the Air Farce acknowledges that “hird-ahreraft collisions are far mare rsanasn than the pabUc aaapects or than pilots care to admit.” The menace grows as planes move faster and greater numbers are jet-powered. One airline declares that every jet engine in its fleet has swallowed at least one bird. For the Air Force it is p HO- million-a-year problem. Cost of damage to engines alone may total M million to $ million. The feathered foes also make martyrs of themselves against windscreens, canopies, radomes, wing panels and flaps, "requiring untotaled manhours of repair labor in addition to replacement costs. b the only year Aat complete figures were kept, 1885, there were 839 cases of birds and aircraft competing for the same air space. At least 87 persons have been killed as a result of snch collisions. One of the worst offenders is the starling, which has spread in enormous numbers over the country since it was imported into New York in 1890 Iqr a well-meaning soul who felt that Central Park should house aB tire birds mentioned by oeare. AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! imiTTTTffi m OUll FRETTER On* at Michigan's Original Discounters 0Y FANTASTIC YEAR-END CIEAR0UT. *'700,000 INVENTORY OF TV'S, COLOR frs, appOance^ and stereoswiu.be Shrimp Shocked Into the Nets PASCAGOULA, Miss. UP) Shrimp in the Gulf of Mexico are now being shocked into fishermen’s nets. A device deyeloped by the Department of the Interior’! fishery laboratory hei’e sends an electrical shock just ahead of the trawl which causes the shrimp to “jump” from the mud into the nets. / PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? inti A Trumpet Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, ^ Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent tor as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments will apply! • Conn and other ’fine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 Month*) •: Admiral 23" ri tuner. 3-stage I :• motic degauss* itgngulor screen color TV, UHF/VHF ’amplifier, rare-earth phosphors, outo-, color clarifiar, color balancer. Price Hotpeint front leading portable dishwasher. No installa* tion naaded. Random loading rack, dstsrgont dispenser, jet washing action. Sava $10 now. Ditploy models only... ;• Hardwick deul 30", high ova claaning!*This! ;• Hotpoint 17 ci bio oven automatic gas or electric range, in design, has coak-aad-hold automatic ir control, visilita window in bath ovens.... I 10-frost refrigerator witn gianr i j/-porcelain crispers, super storage doer we ■I doors.'While 23 display •l Admiral 3-way color combination, a fabulous sat, fin-ishodjn elegant walnut, 4-speed turntable, FM-AM, ^ > FM/Stereo radio, tape jack, external speaker hookup > Sava plenty on this................................. $12.99 m absolutely terrific solid-state, FM-AM honger, ictable dial r advertised under $200. Hurry!...... Whirlpool 14-f real stool. Noi 105-lb. frost-fr -frost 2-door refrigerator. This is a r sells for $20 to $40 higher. Big lexer, separate adjustable temperatures in both sections. Complete door storage, butter and agg keeper .............................................. Hotpoint Giant side-by-sida rafrigerator/fraozer: Completely frost-free afall times. Glide-out freezer basket, freezer light, glidn-outvegetable crisper and moat keeper, butter spread control, ultra deluxe throughout. Save Whirlpool 3-cycle automatic washer, 3 temperature water selection, including cold wash. Now super soak cycle, magic-mix lint filt*r. This is specially priced now.. Admiral family-size upright freezer, holds 352 lbs. of frozen food, 3 full-width freezing shelves, d«' ‘ ■ drain and hpta, deep 4-package door shelv door hinges, adjustable temperature centr Norge lull-width hamper door dryer, e stop and dry control. Can bo vented 5 giant lint scratn, 4 fabric selection dry, * trol, pnrmanont press cycle, walnut grai Sava over $31 on this one................. sis. Priest listed F.O.8. stem.’ *179 *199 *3991 *147 *139 *1481 DISHWASHER • 1 Cycle, rep loading; £ s Inclusive Filter IttM Washing,. o Handles tsnriss ter II P*rttns InoL* Ssnrict Pieces Installatisn Ntesttary -Eicspt 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE Automatic Washer • 3 wash, rinsa water temperatures • Magic-Mix Lint Filter • Large capacity tub Was NOW . _ Extra larc* capacity e Zinc-coatsd steal drum Was NOW $1a7 I $141 ONLY I4f I igj-wfodpeol : 14.2CU.IT. i REFRIGERATOR jj to* IT ttl" '•“'t"** ^tse wont. Si* ■! 10J lbs. oi (mien food, twin crispsrt, 'I' slide eut shelves, and mognet-lok doors >. with super storage doer compartments. X While II „ . :j sm "'"“ir"' *1761 EMERSON “Play Anywhere” 12” Portable TV ;Xv Full 82-Channel tuner, hao personal ' listening earphone, operates on regu-vX; lor hduse currant, or optional battery pock, or Auto-Boat battery. Admiral v Portable TV 1947 Medal with UHF-VHf Sig sat girol GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-71681 17” DISPLAY MODEL RCA COLOR SETS AT MY COST OR BELOW-SAVE AS MUCH AS *200 _ Admiral. 25” COLOR TV-WALNUT L0-00Y CONSOLE i Rectangular tcjreehl Tilt out control panel, .tyle'd in rich veneen 1 ’ ’ f 25 ™.e/a"fl.u,d;r ,crM"' 26,000-volt picture power automatic color cut-off. Color intensity color balancer, exclusive color fidolitv control, UHF-VHF tuner, lighted channel ..l.c^r Frae d.Ihrai? del?ve,|y"UP‘ 9° d<>V ,,fvie* policv- Fr#tt#r ,ol# P"«««L Immediate FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE FRETTER’S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. of ORCHARD LK. RR. 1 Mil* North of Miroelo Milo Opon Daily 9:30-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY • THK PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, IMG A—0 rA Junior Editors Quiz About——i PRESIDENT wgm ■Iirfbtlhti.1t A I&I ■ iiV«iOJt1/i4'ifWiin QUESTION: Why was a president chosen to be chief executive of the United States? ANSWER: “President” comes from the Lathi “praeses,” one who presides. A president, in Roman times, was one who governed provinces in the Emperor’s name. The English used die word in much the same way. In the American colonies, there was a president of the council in several states. Soon after the Declaration of Independence, the Second Continental Congress appointed a committee to draw np a plan for die new nation’! The Articles of Confederation, written for this committee by John Dickinson, were presented to the Congress and adopted. The Articles mentioned a president, but one without real power. They did not provide for strong government, so (Washington and others called for a convention to draw up a constitution. vlhe framers of the Constitution wanted a strong executive, but disliked the idea of a king ruling the new The solution was to keep the office of president but to give to it stronger powers than it had before. As a result, the office of president became one of tremendous importance. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We show the first four presidents. Write down the others you know, and check on the ones you don’t know. New Discord Feared at U. of California Y, Calif. (UPI) -The University of California, one of America’s largest publicly supported educational institutions, is gearing itself for a wholesale onslaught by student demonstrators when classes resume Jan, 3. For nearly two years, Berkeley’s campus has been wracked by a series of demonstrations which have demanded “sexual freedom,” complete free speech — including the right to use four-letter words on campus and withdrawal of U.S.' troops from Vietnam. As many as 10,OM of Berkeley’s 27,000 students have participated in some of these demonstrations. At one point in 1964, while conducting a “free speech” sit-in at the Sproul Hall administration building, nearly 800 parsons were arrested and carted off to jail. They were later convicted of POWER ISSUE The issue from the demonstrators’ point of view is “student power” — a theme taken from the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee which advocates “black power” for Negroes. The advocates of “student power” made what was perhaps their strongest showing in early December when they called a* “strike,” convinced several thousand students to boycott classes and gained the sympathetic support of about 300 teaching assistants, junior grade faculty members who conduct small discussion groups in large lecture classes. The direct issue in this case was narrow one — the right of the university to authorize Navy recruiters to establish a temporary information center in the Student Union. The* students complained that other non-student groups — and Berkeley abounds in them were not granted similar rights by the administration — and they organized a sit-in to dramatize their point. WILD MELEE When1 University Vice .Chancellor Earl chelt ordered the arrest of several nonstudents who led tiie siMn, a wild melee broke out which police were forced to quell with billy clubs and fists. “Get the oops off the campus,” chanted thousands of students who rallied to the support of the demonstrators In what became a week-long series of demonstrations to protest the “lack of communication” between administration and students. “We demonstrate to protest legitimate grievance, and how does the administration agree to discuss the problem — with 100 armed policemen,” cried Bettina Aptheker, a Communist who was one of the leaders of the student strike. Two years ago, Mario Savid, fiery power behind the militant “Free Speech Movement,” rallied thousands of students in what became a general criticism of Berkeley as “multiversity.” IMPERSONAL The phrase, as Savio intended it, meant a university which had become so large, so impersonal, so caught up in bureaucratic tasks that it was incapable of carrying out the classic role of a university-dialogue between teacher and student. “I’m an IBM card—don’t bend, fold or mutilate,” read lapel buttons seen often on the campus. It has become the students’ way of expressing unhappiness with the labyrinth or regulations the university apparently feels it needs to control such large numbers of people. Ronald Reagan, who becomes governor Jan. 2, has vowed to take a hard line on student uprisings at Berkeley. PROTEST BUTTONS “If they don’t like the rules, then they should get out,” said one of whose campaign promises was to restore order at the campus. lie typical student response to Reagan’s demands now blazes forth on protest buttons.' “Who owns this university’ I do.” Read the red letters on a white background. In short, the original demands for more liberalized rules governing student conduct and closer relationships ( between faculty and student have become transformer into a demand by tiie students to run the university their way, force it to close. Savio has threatened to “close leir great and profitable university” unless reforms are carried out when classes resume following the Christmas holidays. Actually, it is doubtful that Savio could carry out his threat, for most students would probably be unwilling to sacrifice their academic careers over the issue of student control. But officials have discovered that the students are a hard group to compromise with, especially when they fed they are Correct. P Sura-go In hub-deep Mow# - smooth and qulot on dry pavomont! # VlONTGOMERY WARD Riverside* POWER GRIP SAVE PER TIM 6 MASONS ITS YOUR BEST BUY 1. Deep-biting angle-deated tread design gives greater pulling power. "Skid-resistors” in tread for extra traction; resists side skids on ice. Lowest level of tire noise off dry pavement even in high-speed driving. 4. Full 4-ply nylon-cord body resists damage from impacts, flex-fatigue, moisture. 5. RIV-SYN compound added for greater mileage and better driving performance. 6. Lifetime quality guarantee. 33-month road hazard guarantee. 29.99 Riverside Heavy Duty Battery More power than most national heavy-duty brands. Poweriine construction for ftist starts. Guaranteed 36 months. Installed free. 19“ Save 1.50 on all purpose car robe SEC. A49 7.99 Q Worm, lightweight 100% adylic fiber in colorful plaids. Machine washable. Vinyl carrying case. 50x70 in. Save on Riverside* rear levelers Riverside* Supreme shock absorbers Stop rear-end sag, bottoming! Combines shock absorber action, with steel coil to level-out any load. Let Wards install a pair today I 23 99 Ride safer, smoother with the best shocks you con buy! 44% more working capacity than original equipment shocks. Buy now and savel Bonneville seat covers A SPECIAL GIFT OF BEAUTY FOR IRE CM 0099 AKg Front-re* REG. 27.99 • Beauty and service • Sizes available for most cars . e In blue, green, charcoal or beige Riverside0 Bonneville seat covers capture the beauty of original upholstery in elegant metallic tones. Their durable woven plastic and Jet-spun0 fabric is complemented by leather-grained vinyl trim, and cleans easily with a damp doth. WINTER SPECIAL I00STEI MILES 99( REGULARLY 1.69 S FOOT-4 CAUSE ALUMINUM ac Mall OPEN* MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-40 A.M. TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940 i -V A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1906 State DemReadies Rights Legislation LANSING (UP!) — State Sea. I Democrat on the Senate Judic-BasS W. Bream, D-Hightend hqr Ootomltte. of which he was Pmk, disclosed yesterday he is readying a comprehensive_________. , ^ :. „ - - - - - - - ate control of the Senate Nov. 1 Many of the bills util have to go throngh the Jndidary committee. His package includes bills to: • Establish a state fair housing law prohibiting discrimination in the sale, rental or leasing of real property and providing for the suspension or revocation of licenses of real estate brokers who violet it. * ★ * • Prohibit "block busting” tactics and discriminatory reSfiltlte advertising. • Establish a standard of integration in urban renewal and highway development projects and allow municipalities to enact civil rights ordinances. • Eliminate de facto school segregation from kindergarten through graduate school. -• Require companies doing business with the state to “intensify” recruitment and on-the-job training of Negroes and other minority groups. ■k k ★ • Eliminate preemployment examinations for unskilled and semiskilled jobs now required by the Michigan Employment Security Commission. • Require all private employment agencies to be non-discriminatory. In addition, Brown said, he would like to see eliminated “all requirements, testing procedures and practices which discriminate against Negroes in receiving apprentice or preapprentice training.” “Michigan now has a unique opportunity to lead the way nationally in toe broad areas of civil rights legislation, and we bundle of civil rights bids and predicted they could pass next year ”Jf Gov. Romney can ralty the Republican legislators.” Brown’s package includes measures to fight disorimtoa-tion in housing, education and job opportunities, many of which have been proposed before but never won acceptance in both chambers. But Michigan’s senior Negro senator said he felt chances were “excellent” tor passing the program ia 1967 because of toe common commitment of both major political parties to racial equality and Romney’s advocacy of open housing “even since the November election.” “If Gov. Romney can rally the Republican legislators, I am sure that there will be enough Democratic votes to enact sound legislative program in the areas of housing, education, and job opportunities,” Brown said. * * Sr Republicans will control the Senate 20-18 and share control in the House 55-55. RANKING DEM -Brown will be toe ranking Shipping of 3 Items Hits Lakes Record CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Shipments of iron ore, coal and grain over toe great lakes to Dec. 1 this year totaled 155,212,-812 net tons, a nine-year peak, toe Lake Carriers’ Association reported Wednesday. The total was nearly 10 million tons ahead of shipments for toe corresponding period last year. I no longer have to wait for toe Bulk shipments of the three 'federal government to solve our commodities in November problems,” Brown said. totaled 15,825,814 tons-highest for the month since 1958, when 16,076,064 tons were carried, according to Oliver T. Burnham, vice president and secretary of the association. He said his bills were still in the drafting stage but would be ready for introduction soon after the Legislature convenes Jan. 11. Don’t Miss The Outstanding Savings On Everything In Stock EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA VICTOR MwPfstd COLOR TV e Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis e Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube e Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners e Automatic Color Purifier “cancels” magnetism COLOR TV ON WHEELS AM RADIO 0,1, *8*5 RCA VICTOR AGtv COLOR TV on rollaround stand ALWAYS SWEET’S M MTS SAMS AS CASH RA0I0 I APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evening* ’TU 9 PM. AP Wlrephote HE LOVES IT—Mike Allen of Minneapolis, Minn., an ardent skier, happily clears some snow away from toe ski shop where he works. Seven inches of snow fell on toe Minneapolis area yesterday. The sign in the ski shop window expresses the sentiments of skiing enthusiasts, but probably few others. FDA Renews Warnings on Edema Drugs WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Food and Drug* Administration is renewing wantipgi to physicians restricting the use of four potassium - coated prescription drugs to treatment of only serious cases of edema. Manufacturers of the drugs— Esklrix-K, Hydrondiuril-KA, Nature tin-K and Rautrax-N — issued initial warnings at the FDA’s request, but a new check by the FDA showed at least 63 persons were harmed by toe drug and eight of them died since the first wanting. The basic dement of the fear drags is potassium fittest de diuretics, designed to combat edema - an excess accumulation of fluids to body tissues. The major harmful result uncovered by the FDA has been intestinal ulceration. '★ k k In addition to the eight' persons who died, 51 of the 63 new leases required surgery. The world’s longest safari lasted a full year, included 37 African countries and-territories and extended over 30,000 miles. Peter Pamwell of Johannesburg headed it. E >k L/: WKC " XSffl*S£ok£ lb *299 |rlme. Fellows like • in aasy-roU wheals. Fip-top Hi Ul steel constractlen. Soft V* PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT > • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same at Cash I • Up to 36 Monthi to Pay OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Ladies’ Untrinimed Coats Regular to $70 •29 i. *49 Men’s TOPCOATS regular to $125 •54 u, *99 Ladies9 Better Dresses regular to $20 8" to 12" regular to $30 14w w 17” Children’s Snow Suits regular to $35 10" to 19" Men’s Sport Coats regular to $45 *25,«*39 regular to $65 •44,«*49 Student Suits regular to $55 '39 *49 SIIOK SPECIALS I Natnralizer-Life Stride ladies9 dress shoes high-mid-cuban heels Sizes 4 to II aaaa to d widths reg. to $19 ll90 Natoralizer-Life Stride ladies9 casual shoes stack - flat heels sizes 5 toi II AAA to € widths reg. to $15 7* * 9* American Girls ladies9 dress shoes high-mid heels sizes 4 to 11 AAA to B widths reg. to $13 !90 American Girl Miss America Ladles* Casuals sizes 4 *• 10 AAA fo B widths reg. $11 #° Men’s Snow Boots Zip Front • Fleece Lined Regular CT90 8110.00 O sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 4 B to E widths reg. $10.49 490 By Ball Band Discontinued Styles reg. to 8.99 PORTO PEDS men’s shoes (discontinued styles) Oxfords-slipons reg. $27 1590 ..a 16*> Buster Browns hoys9 and girls9 shoes Oxfords straps slipons Ladies’ T-Strap | Nylon Casuals | 390 Portage-Pedwin men’s shoes oxfords slip-ons sizqsfi^to 12, B to E widths 6“ ..a Hush Puppies • men’s styles (discontinued styles or colors) . Brushed Casuals Leather Casuals 6" 7" • 1 * THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 A—11 Major Snowstorm Covers Most of Midwest, East By the Associated Press A major inowstorm, which curtailed travel and disrupted normal activities over much of the Midwest, swirled into the East today. Upper Michigan and northern Lower Michigan hot only light in other parts of the north central region. Skies were dear in most of the Plains states. More than three feet of snow was reported in Marquette, Mich., and heavy snow warnings were in effect for northern Lower Michigan and eastern Upper Michigan. Strong Terms of Four on Death Row Commuted SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD -Gov. Edmund G. Brown, in a final act of mercy, has commuted the death sentences of four condemned murderers as one of his last offidal acts California's chief executive. * w * The Democratic governor, a long-time opponent of capital punishment, yesterday gave life terms fo four of the 64 men on San Quentin’s death row. He commuted the death sentences without formal comment, but an announcement from his office noted that none of the four would be released from prison. The four are Clyde Bates and Manuel Chavez, found guilty in the 1957 incineration of six persons in a Los Angeles tavern; William E. Cotter Jr., who stabbed a woman to death in i robbery in Bellflower in 1963; and Leo C. Lookadoo Jr., who burned a gas station attendant to death in Stanislaus County two years ago. ★ w w Three of the convicted murderers — Bates, 47; Cotter, 26; and Lookado, 26 — were given a life term without possibility of parole. Chavez, 34, who had no previous felony convictions, was given life with the possibility of parole. BACKS DEATH PENALTY The two-term Democrat will be succeeded Monday by Republican Gov.-elect Ronald Reagan, who supports the death penalty. snow or flurries were reported!winds caused much drifting in - Upper Michigan. The storm which struck the Midwest Tuesday left more than a foot of snow in parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota. |Near!y a foot of snow closed roads and slowed traffic in other Midwest states. GUSTY WINDS The storm, powered by gusty winds, spread over most of western Pennsylvania and parts of New York State and Virginia and into Washington, D.C., and areas in New England. Many areas in the East still were digging out from a heavy snow that fell several days ago. ♦ w w The U.S. Weather Bureau said hazardous-driving conditions had been posted for a 13-state area from Virginia to New England. The bureau said the outlook was for snow, sleet and freezing rain over much of the Northeast today and tonight. At least six persons, three in Rochester, Minn., two in Chicago and one in Rockford, 111.. died, apparently of heart at tacks, while shoveling snow. * AIRPORT CLOSED In the Philadelphia area, emergency crews still clearing streets from the Christmas Eve storm, spread salt, cinders ahd sand as freezing rain glazed streets and roads. Officials at airport because of slippery con-Bradford, Pa., closed the city’ ditions. Pennsylvania state police said snow or sleet pelted most of the Pennsylvania/Turnpike during the night. Washington reported inches of snow on top of several inches on the ground from the last storm which dumped up to a foot. Snow amounts of from * to 4 indies were indicated in New England, irith sleet and freezing rain expected south of there. In Toledo, Ohio, snow-removal crews joined other munidpal employes Wednesday in aq off-the-job demonstration and defied a back-to-work court order. Sheriff’s deputies arrested pickets who blocked the driveway on the dty garage after snow and ice made many Toledo streets impassable. A spokesman for the Munidpal Employes Union said the pickets were not on strike but were staging a demonstration in efforts to get a salary increase. Outside the snbw belts, showers and thunderstorms splashed much of the Southeast. More than one inch of rain fell at Tallahassee, Fla., in six hours and nearly an inch fell in many areas from eastern Alabama to western North Carolina. BELOW ZERO ' More rain was reported in the Far Northwest and light fell in parts of the northern Rockies. Mostly clear skies prevailed in other sections of the country. Be low-zero temperatures were reported in mountain sec-in the West, with -5 at taff, Ariz., and Grant, N.M. The mercury also dropped to 5 below at Grand Island, Neb., and —3 at Laramie, Wyo. In contrast, the early morning high mark was 71 at Miami and I Key West, Fla. PATTERNS IN SNOW—A group of horses leaves unusual patterns on the new-fallen snow on a farm outside of Wilmington, Del. The horses are hunting for grass under the 12-inch Christmas snowfall. Ordeal of Pain Ends for Boy JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Seven-year-old Randy Hurst’s long ordeal of pain is over. The child died Wednesday at a hospital where nurses said he seemed to have lived solely to enjoy Christmas. He did, too, despite auto accident burns and amputations that tormented him for 133 days. W w w Hie boy was injured in an Aug. 17 wreck that killed his father, sister and two brothers. Through months of skin grafts, transfusions and surgery, he brightened at any mention of Christmas. w- w w. A story about him in the Florida Times-Union brought many Christmas gifts, .including television sets, money and the cowboy suit he wanted most, w w w Randy spent his last days admiring the suit and talking about when he would be able to, wear it, said one nurse. Appliances ...Jewelry... Furniture... Clothing Downtown Pontiac CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Area Schools Receiving a Filmstrip on Congress To ooincidei, with the opening i of the 90th Congress, schools in this area are receiving a filmstrip which will make the lawmaking process more meaningful and interesting to them. Entitled 'The Congress of the United States,” this filmstrip is part of the VEC News Pro-gram sponsored for area schools by the Pontiac Press. Beginning with the authority provided in the Constitution, this study shows details of tiie plan developed for the legislative branch of federal Photographs taken in the Capitol are used in the filmstrip. The accompanying narration guide explains the authority, dons and structure of Congress. , This filmstrip was produced in 1963, but it has become so popular with teachers that a revision is made , ffr each session of Congress. AS SESSION CONVENES Area schools will receive the filmstrip for use in class discussions as the 90th session convenes. w w w VEC News Program also includes a weekly filmstrip on national and international news. It is produced by Visual Education Consultants, Inc., of Madison, Wis. WWW The program is sponsored by the Press as part of its educational service to the community. Hie population of Uruguay is almost wholly of European descent. ENJOY THE FESTIVE WofidflifsSeaAon/ at Sh* ftatisitda Country Ittn MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS. OPEN New Year Sunday 12 to 9 P. M. Now Year Monday 12 to 6 P. M. PHONE 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wadding • Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. 2,316 APPLIANCES AT BIG REDUCTION! v.v.w 3 #0 # # 0 SALE Lost 3 Doys! COMPLETE TOCK RANCE SAVE Tlinrs.-Fri.-Sat. OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. Closed Saturday at 5:30 P.M. iVoYoV FE 4*1555 litfii iVmVii FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC* 51 Wo HERON ST. A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 89. IQM Firm to Advance EcorTax Revenues ECORSE (AP) -Great Lakes;tax bill, agreed W«dnesday\to| Mayor Albert Buday said Reward in Ghana for Ousted Chief ACCRA, Ghana (UP1) Ecorse would need more than $1 Klkm to operate for the rest of al 1966 (June 90). He said "thebe is no money left in the tity treasury. Ecorse operated this >ear on Receive Painting Steel Carp., which pays M per bail Ecorse out of its latest cent of this Detroit’ suburb's] nandaI aisis I It was the third time in the past two years that the steel firm has loaned money to the city. it it ‘it Under the agreement, Great _ Lakes will make weekly pay* Ghanaian police posted a $28. ;ments to t*k* care of c,ty BOSTON (*)\- The Boston 000 deader-alive reward yester , penses unUl the fiscal year ends Museum of Arts has re_ day for ousted .President Kwa- June 30. Charles Coman, cttyiceived “The Street Singer" by me Nkrumah controller, said the agreement! ^ painting Nkrumah has been living in requires the city “to show thej vajue<| at $800,000, was given exile in the neighboring Guinean steel company the need for the urKler tenns o{’ Jyj of y,e capital of Conakry since the| money.” late Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears army overthrew him in a bght- Great Lakes also will review Lf Boston \ ning coup last February. Nkru-| weekly payroll and expense ______________________ mah was visiting in Communist vouchers before advancing the . china at the time. funds. | New Treasurer Police have charged Nkrumah The firm paid EcUrse $61,000 and three top security aides,!to cover the payroll and $17,300 MONROE (AP) — Thurman also living in exile, with mur-lfor operating expenses thisLiedel, 53, has been appointed der and conspiracy. The same! week. Last week, city officials [Monroe city treasurer, succeed-reward was also offered for any [said they borrowed $41,000 fronting Hervin Cousina, 60, who is of the three aides. * : other firms against 1967 tax bill retiring Saturday. an $900,000 deficit, Up $400,000 from fiscal 1965. * * * Buday’s administration has been blamed by a minority of the City Council for the financial problems. Lots of Water to Wash With SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) — Window washer Ray Carpenter need not worry about fear of heights or falling. But he’d better be able to swim. His job is under the water — cleaning the huge glass sections in the underwater aquatorium here. Sao Paulo, Brazil, is the I largest city in South America. JON’T MISS WHEELIN’ HEALIN’ Don Prayer’s BIG HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Come in and select your choice of furniture. You'll be surprised at the tremendous trqde-in ‘we will give you for your old furniture, regardless of its present condition!! wde arm uvjhq R00M SU|TE tTZ living boom suite 2-Pc. Colonial LIVING ROOM p 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE Now Only ^|58 REMEMBER . .. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! REMEMBER ... QUALITY IS OUR MQTTO-YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM! OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY £br\^) HOME FURNISHINGS INC. /taijt DOWNTOWN FURNITURE 1108 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9204 o«n o.ity-tinpm. 25 S. SAGINAW FE 5-1411 (next to Felice Quality Market) ««M SUNDAY 12 to • PM. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THURSDAY-FRIDAY 10 to TO-SATURDAY 10 to 6—CLOSED. SUNDAY Forty Disc HATS ’N’ FAVORS IV Parly hills in a ilium fanriful styles: “blowout” noi-r- makers: foil horns with plastic mouthpiece. For Your New Year's Party Table 18-PC. PUNCH SET ok|i. 24 54x96” Table mfP** Cover.... 38c 9” PAPER PLATES IP INSULATED CUPS 43* pkg. 50 1314x13” NAPKINS 3$t Model XhTTlT, PRESTO TEFLON COATED EASY-CLEAN 15“ FRY PAN .1 it mho fry pan rooks perfectly with or without fats. Control master maintains uniform hratljh'a wide ranue of Kiiiper.tlure,>eUtit^s. llijili dome cover lets you cook. Iar;:e roasts. Easy-to-clean. Shop Kmart for brund*nainr appli- Days Only BIG 30-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Our Ren. «»6 7.37 Charge ll PROCTOR-SILEX CLEAR GLASS FULLY AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Medal 210C .‘J Days Only HAMILTON-BEACH LIQUI-BLENDER Our Reg. 24.88 21.87 Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood M T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1968 A—18 H 8 8 8 I 8 j'8 8 i l I » H 6 i Army Charges A COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — AnLevy said. “But I didn’t say [Wednesday, according to Lt-j Army doctor accused of willful- that any soldier ought net to go .Col. Roy C. Harms, public in-i ly disobeying orders and mak- to Vietnam in an authoritative formation officer at Ft. Jack-manner." son, who said Col. Henry Fancy,! Levy, a native of Brooklyn, commanding officer at the hos-N.Y., was formally charged'pital, filed the charges. I Dow Jones Average Seen Hitting Peak of 1500 by 75 BABSON PARK, Mass.—“The there is no clear evidence that , Dow Jones Industrial Average) a recession is definitely could hit peaks of 1200 by 19701 around the corner, and 1500 by m,’> said Roger “Furthermore, although there E. Spear, Pontiac Press finan- js a possibility that corporate stabilise the economy. cial columnist in a year - end earnings will turn down next __ economic review and forecast. year, many observers believe ... The Dow s floor, Spear said,.that the decline will be mdder- Stats Gl Killed' sb°uld be at about 900 by 1970 ate. Lastly, the markfet tends and 1200 by 1975.” These predictions we based on a theory, which Spear first formulated in 1952 and has since had under continuous review, that the stock market advances at an average rate of 6 per cent a year within a long, upward “channel." (See chart.) The Spear Channel Theory is predicated on the belief that post-World War II governmental and economic controls will con-j tinue to be effective against both1 runaway booms and crippling] market crashes. In 1962, using his Channel Theory, Spear predicted that the Dow would hit a peak of 1000 “in the latter part of the 1960s.” The Dow did hit that mark one day early in 1966. NEW CYCLE In his detailed analysis of the present condition of the market, under the heading of “The Causes of Our Present Discontents," Spear wrote: “The current business boom was fueled for many months , by manipulation of the tax J structure coupled with continued deficit spending. Thus, net personal incomes as well as corporate incomes were allowed to expand by a loosening of restrictive tax walls. “The result was a new cycle of too much money chasing too feW goods with powerful i tionary forces set in motion. “The boom had been fueled and it had to be cooled. The Federal Reserve (and other forces) went to work. Tight money was the result. Having swing in history," he said, tasted the candy of unparalleled prosperity for five years, the market threw a tantrum when a squeeze was placed on t h e money supply. TAKES HOLD FAST L‘]But this squeeze was not the same thing as an attempt by the government to throttle credit and pull the rug out from beneath prices. “The extent of the recent correction was a function of how much fat was to be squeezed out In a switch from an easy-money to a less-than-easy-money ‘posture.’ However, it may be that due to war and international monetary problems the ‘medicine’ took hold faster than the doctors had expected." Spear called the present reaction “economic growing pains" and said, “it would be a serious mistake for investors to liquidate all stock positions on the assumption that the bull market is over." * “As a matter of fact, early this year, following the initial spring selling, several groups of stocks and many individual issues turned right around and resumed bull markets of their own, advancing to new highs. “This phenomenon occurred again-this fall with many of the glamor stocks, especially the stocks of some fast - growth companies, advancing sharply— again to new highs. “True, the old 1962-1966 upswing is history,” he said, “but now there are signs that the start of-a new bull market is not too far off. For one tiling, earnings and dividends are expected to shew galas throughout the forepart of 1967, at least. For another. to discount recessions in advance, so that When business is at its lowest recession ebb, stocks are usually well along on a primary uptrend.” Spear cited six existing “con-1 trol measures" which appear to' fog disloyal statements about U.S. involvement in Vietnam says he would not change his stand because it is a matter of morality. Dr. Howard Levy, 29, a captain and chief of dermatology at nearby Ft. Jackson Army Hospital, said Wednesday the first charge stemmed from his refusal to train Special Forces aid-men in the basic skills of dermatology. ' I “I did it for about three months, even then with some uneasiness,” Levy said. “Then, I decided I couldn’t do it anymore." « * A Levy admitted most of what was stated in the second charge which said, in part, that he .made statements “designed to i promote disloyalty and disaffection among the troops and publi-cally uttered disloyal statements to Army personnel, that {the United States is wrongly involved in the Vietnam war, [that he would refuse to go to Vietnam if ordered to do so,) that Negro soldiers should refuse to fight in Vietnam because , I I . they had been denied freedom preclude any major bear mar- fo the united States and were kets by smoothb« out the busi-l^g discriminated against in ness cycle, restricting specula-.Vietnam by being given hazar-| iserv“1® to; dous duty and suffering the majority of casualties. According to Levy, the charges also read that he stated; I “if he were a colored soldier,! he would refuse to go to Vietnam and would refuse to fight if sent there; and that Special Forces members are liars, thieves, killers of peasants and murderers of women and children." ||. “Most of that is what I said,”. WHY GAMBLE? Don’t pay $100 to $488 too much loir any ear. Tmkm lA. gamble amt of out buying and deal with M. BIRMINGHAM CNRYSUMlVIDOinH 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham Home off Birmingham LEASING ALL MAKES and MODELS Wim Mm Action It 141-121! Lost 3 Doys! Demonstrators, Trade-Ins^ Rental Returns, Both Stores PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS WASHINGTON (AP) - Sgt. Larry Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron- L. Reed of Bridge-peal, Mich., has been killed in action with the Army in Vietnam, the Defense Department said Wednesday. TV end PHONOS Famous makes to choosa from! One-of-a-kind! Radios and Phonos Well known makes. Priced from — 19.95 ORGANS Baldwin $495 Gulbranson $795 Lowrey Spinet $595 TV and STEREO Motorolo 21" Portable . . $148 Grinnell Portable Stereo . $ 68 Wollensak Tape Recorder $ 88 Philco Portable TV ..... $148 RCA Color $478 Color TV Symphonic . $288 Color TV Panasonic .... $479 Excellent,, condition. Fine brand name pianos. Priced frmev— *329 Spinet Pianos Special group of floor samples, discontinued models. From— *449 Used Uprights priced from $99 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT SALE-THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS! CARPET CENTER’S EHD-OF-YEAB I I THOUSANDS OF DISCONTINUED STYLES • ODD ROLLS* IRREGULARS REDUCED TO “GIVE AWAY” PRICES! WE WOULD RATHER MAKE FRIENDS THAN PAY TAXES! Thi* is the time of the year when we are assessed for property taxes on every yard of carpeting in our inventory. But there's one way we can legally avoid these heavy taxes—if the carpeting is on YOUR FLOOR instead of in our stores. That's why we have reduced prices on our entire stock for this gigantic year-end selling spree. THE MONEY WE SAVE ON TAXES IS PASSED ON TO YOU! Toko this once-a-year opportunity to buy your carpeting at a FRACTION OF ITS REGULAR VALUE! MANY STYLES IN -15-FOOT WIDTHS FOR FEWER SEAMS-OR NO SEAMS AT ALL! OPEN DULY 9 TO 9 • CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY ONLY! Yards Style Reg. t*- 1691 COMMERCIAL TWEED 8 Colors. 1st Quality... 8.95 J127 WOOL SCROLL Very Heavy Quality...... 10.95 1546 OUTDOOR/INDOOR All-Weather Carpeting... 4.95, 624 SPACE-DYED TWEI:D* Luxury 1st Quality ..... 7.95 1451 TIP-SHEARED NYLON 11 Colors. 1 st Quality.., 7,95 1407 ACRYLIC TWEED. Very Heavy. 8 Colors. 1 st... 9.95 191 CANDY-STRIPE 100% Nylon. 1st Quality ...... 4.95 578 TEXTURED TWEED Very Heavy Nylon. Irreg... 9.95 473 WOOL WILTON Extra Heavy, First Quality ... 14.95 965 LUXURY ACRYLIC Very Heavy. Irreg.....10.95 2087 NYLON LOOP Very Dense Pile. Irreg......8.95 1782 "501" NYLON Cut and Uncut. Irreg......6.95 573 CAPROLAN Tu-Tone Style. Heavy, Irreg. --9.95 919 100% WOOL Very Heavy Wilton. 1st Quality 9.95 2367 NUBBY NYLON "Popcorn" Texture. 1st Quality A95 3145 HI-LO NYLON. 17 Colors. 1st Quality........ 6.95 862 EMBOSSED ACRYLIC Very Heavy .irregular. * 9.95 312 WOOL TWIST Many Colors. Irreg.......... 11.95 SALE Sq. Yd. 5.01 6.41 3.87 4.94 5.31 7.22 2.44 5.77 8.78 6.46 5.76 4.47 6.17 5.84 4.78 3.68 5.84 6.44 Yards Style EMBOSSED "501" Very Heavy. 1st Quality . Reg. SALE Sq.Jfd. 10.95 5.58 . 9.95> 5.81 . 7.95 4.38 . 8.95 4.66 . 9.95 5.22 12.95 8.44 .7.95 5.17 .5.95 3.74 y 5.95 3.41 10.95 5.92 .6.50 3.84 ..8,95 5.33 , 12.95 7.84 . 8.95 5.41 ,. 8.95 5.84 .6.95 4.44 . 5.50 3.11 y 6.50 3.92 THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST! HUNDREDS MORE AT 3127 WEST HURON One Mile West of Telegraph Road i NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY CARPET-CENTER m PONTIAC I 3127 W. HURON ■ *f. till. M. M. 1 « 5-SOOO 1 | IN U^ONIA I 3M3I PLYMOUTH | e. «t nimi. m I 421-5116 i 1 INWAMIM 1 1M11E. 1 MU nmt e-n 1 PR $-1111 I 1 IN SOUTHOATt 1 L 19171 EUREKA Nr. inttiMi Cut ir 1 282-2255 | 1 55555.' **•'««*» 1 21171W. 1MAE | 1111 s. GRATIOT ■ur tnrro. tat* Clint.. Men 357-4035 | 468-3300 1 | IN TOUOO * I 5574 MONROE J W«t tt TN».ei 1 882-3648 | COME AND Remnants 7©% OFF! A-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 19611 Saigon Dock Dispute Brings Call for General Strike SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)ihaH general - The Vietnamese Labor Con- electric, gas a federation called for a 12-hour [port services. I general strike Friday to protest recent general strike 6 the replacement of several'failed to bring about la hundred dock workers by Amer- stoppages, ican troops. 4 ' , > . * * * ! An estimated 5,000 \ If successful, the strike would iese longshoremen are < i on strike to protest the use of k American servicemen to unload r at the Newport docks, a new • U S. military installation near e the Saigon commercial port A spokesman fori the confedera-. tion indicated the general strike f might be continued if US. offi- cials did not reach's quick settlement with the stevedores. U S. troops are unloading military goods at both Newport and the port of Saigon because of the Strike. An American ape' man said more than 900 servicemen, working two shifts, unloaded 4,433 tons of supplies In the past 34 hours, lie said nor malty about 6,Mg tons is unloaded. ‘MATERIALS MOVING’ The U.S. Mission said that all vital war materials are moving and the dock strike can’t cause any food shortage. “There is enough food to last sis months,” a spokesman said. A U.S. spokesman said 288 Vietnamese workers who had been hired temporarily to work at Newport were replaced when American troops were availa-Vietnamese labor leaders workers were in- volved and said they feared U.S. troops eventually'would replace more Veitnameee dock workers.'’ Ann&al sales of light bulbs in the U.S. total one bUlion and, at average cost of 25 cents a bulb, the yearly bill comes to $258 million. THE CHAMP - Mrs. Richard Maiorano holds her son, born this week in Philadelphia’s Metropolitan Hospital and immediately nafned “The Champ” by hospital doctors arid staff. He tipped the scales at 15 pounds, heaviest ever bom in that hospital. The boy, Michael, is the fourth child born to the Maioranos. Workers Hit by Mystery ills in Plant BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) -You work on the production line, of a secret project at the Iowa Army ammunition plant near here and suddenly you act as if you’ve been hitting the bottle, j You’re tipsy, or nauseated, or I maybe just light-headed. This has happened to 50 or 100 employes, mostly women, in thei last four months and every effort to- find out why has beenj futile. Now the government isj digging deeper into the mystery. Dr. R.D. Wallace of the Army [fivironmental Health Agency in Edgewood, Md. arrived Wednesday at the sprawling plant about 10 miles west of Burlington. CLASSIFIED LINE Hie plant has about 3,5001 workers but only a few hundred work on the classified production line. Hie only thing known about it. Is that die illness develops sporadically without warning and when persons affected are removed from the area, the condition passes and no lasting effect is' noted. Nearly a week has gone by since an illness was reported. Hungarians free American Woman BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -k Hungarian authorities today released Janet V. Lemme, 25, j an American from Seattle, Wash., on completion of a six-Month sentence for helping her husband in an attempt to smuggle his sister and brother-in-law out of Hungary, the U.S. Embassy announced today. | Mrs. Lemme’s husband, Volk-L er Busso Lemme, 29, a Canadi- J an citizen, is scheduled to re-: main in prison until Feb. 28. | U.S. Consul Clifford H. Gross, was reported driving Mrs.J Lemme to the Austrian frontier, j U.S. Sen, Henry M. Jackson, D-i Wash., announced a week ago; that she would fly from Frank-1 furt to Vancouver, B.C., and arrive there Friday night. Thieves Are Problem to Area Skiers Vacation-time skiers at Oakland County resort areas are finding thieves a problem again this year, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies report. Four larcenies from two ski areas have been reported to deputies. * ★ ★ Stolen from Pine Knob Resort in Independence Township were "skis and bindings, worth $185, belonging to James Barnard of 554 Whitehall, Bloomfield Hills, and skis, poles and bindings valued at $75 belonging to Robert Valentine of betroit. Taken at the Mount Holly Ski Area in Groveland Township were skis and poles worth $170 belonging to Frank E. Runey of Warren and ski boots and_ boot rack valued at $15’ belonging to Laura Binder of Detroit. 'em Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears ! Year-End SALE SHOE Values to S I 9.99, Men' *8 Boot* 1 Teens’ $4.99 and $7.99 Dress Shoesl Men’s Wellington boots have smooth leather uppers in black or brown. Some with leather or m . Dashing young fashions include 1 foot-skimmingT flats to chunky, -• curvy wee heels. Leather uppers, ■ composition soles, Discontinued | styles in broken gizes and colors. 1 097 1 M Pr. I composition soles. Big assortment. Broken sizes. Charge It Charge It I | Sale! Men’* $3.99 and $5.99 Slipper* •Jflf. 1 ./$<<*■« • y :* - Jr • \ '4? I See this group of discontinued | styles. Includes slippers in cotton 1 corduroy or leather uppers. | Searofoam or sturdy composition I soles and heels. Broken Short, Average or Long proportioned panty Sears price This long leg panty is specially proportioned in _ the comfort zone ... from waist to crotch ... to give I, custom-like fit. Front and back panels give firm trimming, long leg styling, smooths thighs. Short average or long in small to extra large sizes. Reg. $3.00 Bra.............. .......... .1.99 CorietryDept., Second Floor wonderful wearables 1 and 2-piece knits Sears price wt» Misses’ and Half-Sizes 4 Year-End Value* Priced to Sell-Out Great for on-the-go smartness. Emphatically fashion . .. cotton bonded knit. Perfectly chic, perfect for town, country or travel. Such smart one and two-piece dresses. Fine values. In the season’s prettiest shades. Misses’ sizes 8 to 16 and half-sizes 14Vk- -22 As. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor open Tonight, Fri. and Saturday UNTIL 9 P.M. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac / A THE PONTIAC PRESS * 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 B—1 So Let It Blow and Continue to Snow This winter’s swinging skiers will be wearing sweaters that are both fresh and functional on or off the slopes, such as this multitoned popcorn stitch pullover of “Orion” acrylic. Tailored V-neck, worn over a turtleneck pullover, has solid black backing of doubleknit “Orion.” By Kandahar. Brawny corduroy peacoat cut in the classic mold is the choice of Peter Duchin, talented young society bandleader, who prefers the ruggedly casual for his treasured moments of relaxation. By McGregor Doniger in cement, broum, loden and spruce. Line available locally. Wearing this authentic Norwegian-patterned pullover can turn a beginner into a pro, at least by the fireside. White with cherry and black design, this bulky jacquard pullover of “Orion” acrylic has a mock-turtleneck and fine detailing from front to back. By Puritan. Line available locally. • The devotee of outdoor sports will go for the style by Zero King pictured above. The all-wool Melton model is fully lined with sherpa in the body, its attached hood and with quilting m the sleeves. It features drop shoulders, slash welt pockets, harness clamp closings at front and a drawstring in the hood to shut out the icy winds. ' Bride Chooses Satin, Lace Repeat Vows J. D. McGintys Are Wed Kay Frances Schertzer, daughter of the Stephen Schertzers of Pelton Road became the bride of John D. McGinty of Washington Avenue, son of the junior James E. McGintys of Champaign, III., Tuesday in St. Michael Catholic Church r MRS. JOHN D. McGINTY Leaving for New York (Sty through Canada on Tuesday were newlyweds John D. McGinty of Washington Avenue and his bride, the former Kay Frances Schertzer. A reception in Maurice’s followed the early evening ceremony in St. Michael Catholic Church. The daughter of the Stephen Schertzers of Pelton Road chose a white satin gown with Chantilly lace bodice. Her short veil was silk illusion and she carried white roses and chrysanthemums. Rosalie Schertzer attended her sister as maid of honor with Patricia McGinty, Mrs. Charles Lauinger and Peggy Drogosch as bridesmaids. Michael McGinty was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Junior James E. McGintys of Champaign, 111. Gary Lynch, Charles Lauinger and Norman Schmansky were ** “ The bride is a graduate of Mercy College, Detroit, and her husband is an alumnus of Northern Illinois University. Following recent chapel vows' in Kirk of the Hills Presbyterian, the John A. Greenwoods (Nora Jean Koskinen) greeted guests at a breakfast in the church parlors. * ★ ★ The bride carried a cascade of Amazon lilies for the ceremony and wore an A-line gown of white silk faille and Chantilly lace with matching lace man-• tHkh.^ ★ * ★ Maid of honor was Gayle Madison with matron of honor Mrs. Wilbur Osborne, sister of the bride. The bridegroom’s brother, Burt, was best man with ushers Chester Runiuzinski and J o h n Boga. ★ ★ * The couple delayed their honeymoon to spend Christmas with their families, the Onni S. Kos-kinens of Blajmfield Glen Road, West Bloomfield Township, and the Harold Greenwoods of Beverly Hills. Upon their return the couple will resume studies at Ferris State College. POMEtfr^CilDN Ring Doesn't Make Marriage Couple's Attitude That Counts By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for only two months and already I am writing to DEAR ABBY. First let me say that I couldn’t pH ask for a sweet-|j er, more won-1 derful husband, 1 but he has one! fault. He’s anl early bird! I Abby, if I don’t! got my eight! hours sleep, the ! next day I’m a " dishrag. My ABBY husband can get along nicely on four or five hours. If we go to sleep at midnight, Old Bright Eyes is up at the crack of dawn like a rooster at 4:30 a.m. He showers, shaves, and dresses, and then I hear him in the kitchen banging the pots and pans around while he fixes himself breakfast. Then the odor of coffee pecking and bacon and eggs frying Vafts into the bedroom, and who can sleep? Abby, he doesn’t have to be at work until 8 a.m. and we live only 15 mintues from his office, so what’s his big hurry? Please don’t tell me it’s a wife’s duty to get up when her husband does. Any other advice will be appreciated. ‘SLEEPING BEAUTY” DEAR “BEAUTY”: Since there is no reason for Old Bright Eyes to get up at that hour, he should keep the racket down so ‘you can sleep. Otherwise, ear plugs for your ears, and a clothespin for your nose is the word from here. A ' ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE FALL GUY” IN AUBURN, N.Y.: Let it go. No man of stature ever demands an apoR ogy. • * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO PAMELA P. — wherever you are. Please contact your mother to let her know that you are well. She is sick with Worry. No questions will be asked. May vows are planned by Marjorie Marie Seaman, daughter of the Leon C. Seamans of Sylvan Lake and William E. Tudor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Tudor of Bluffton, Ind. She is a ' senior at Oakland University and her fiance is a graduate of Purdue University. MARJORIE MARIE SEAMAN but Rose Jewelers will make it right! So Santa got mixed up picking out your gift this year? Not quite what you’d been hoping for.. .you've another just like it... too large ... too small ... you'd rather have the other one? Well, even Santa can make a mistake! Don’t fret, though. Rose Jewelers will make it right! We’re always glad to tend a helping hand to Santa (but we’d never, never, tell him he made a boo-boo). So, bring it back to us at Rose Jewelers and we’ll work everything out to your safistaction... a trade, a different size, the gift you’d rather have, or even the price of the present. It’s a policy we have at Rose Jewelers, you know. We absolutely insist that yOu’re positively satisfied! Always! open Every night until 9 p.m. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. B—a THE TQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER *9, 1960 Sand Off Wax [Before refinishing woodwork make sure that all traces of w have been removed and that any still-glossy surfaces tpve teen sanded so that the new coating cm adhere firm- To protect rippers and garments, dose zippers before washing. Love Is Not Enough for This Lost Child By MURIEL LAWRENCEy* tlO blocks away, she seldom vis- habit, by trying to DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: f its us. I ““ to ** W0B*,«d * take care of an 11-yeaMdd The father is remarried and 5 2LSJUTSS granddaughter who still wetsfaeea* the child only about four ^ts »keb arriiitnr herself. Her mother, my daugh-l^1® • yw. Do I have cause ter, doesn’t want to be bothered i1**™*' But she does need help. And -uL «________i. .w. «____u. y®1- And thank you for whatever help you can give me with this problem . . . with her. Though she lives only Afim'i Vm End Safe Winter Coats regular to $165, M fo M M- Fur Trimmed Coats YEAR- I END . reguar to $135 CARPET *89-*99 CLEARANCE] regular to $170 SALE *119 .*139 FROM $295 Sq. Yd. regular to $325 *149 . *199 McCANDLESS 11 N. PERKY FE 4-2531 Fun-Fur Coats regular to $160 *39 . *99 Fur Trimmed Walking Suits regular to $225 *89. *149 Casual and Dressy Dresses regular to $20 *10 * *14 regular to $45 *17 * *29 regular to $110 *34 .o *59 fikot Salt —ANDREW GEILER_ regular to $34 19’° DE LISO DEBS' regular to $22 14’° CARESSA regular to $18 1290 MR. EASTON regular to $ 16 1290 TOWN & COUNTRY DRESS 090 regular to $16 * CAPEZIO MSB.......790 regular to $17 / TOWN & COUNTRY Casuals CALIFORNIA COBBLERS . . re.g. to $ 12 690 - 790 SPECIAL Deliso Debs Lizard Shoes Brown, Beige, Blue, Green 1900 regular to $30 _ Broken Sizes ANSWER: If you mean by “worry,” self-reproach — no, I think you have no cause for it at all. It is not you whom this child is accusing of irresponsibility by this wetting as you and I are seldom hide to give the kind of help needed by an enuretlc child, I want to ask you if your local hospital provides a psychiatric clinic? If so, take her to it You see, there's immense fury stored up in aa 11-year-old person who insists on mak- ing herself into aa infant because she’s been bora, not to grownups but to infants. On 4he other hand, she can’t stop hoping that a miracle win happen to these irresponsible peo- somehow be re- C. K. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Wedding*, May We Make Your Pictures? Sato-Inch Full Color With Albem •138! of the miracle stroyed. And there would fronting her the bleak terrible truth that there will be mother, fatter Price Includes: { o Picture for Pre«» J O Just Married Sign e e Wedding Guest Book 0 0 Miniature Marriage Cer- * tificate o Rice to Throw DONNA MAPLEY l Ml. Clemens St. this hope exists, she dare to feel that 1m-at them. She poor land). For be to risk the It at them all hope be de- She’s got to face it. But you and I cannot help her do it You have to be most skillfully prepared to face a truth like that. You need a psychiatrist to prepare you to look at it, for what you’re looking at is this reality: “You are on your own. You cannot count on your parents and never will be able to.” So you need a doctor whose training has taught him how to start rebuilding your crushed trust of yourself up, up, up until it has growii so strong that the knowledge that you are on your own won’t destroy you. ★ ★ ★ Please try to get this child to a clinic. Part of love, my friend, is accepting the limits of our I power to help the loved person. | Good fortune to you. * — Belts Are Back After a long run of the unbelted look, fashion’s pulling in its belt for spring in some designer collections. Among those showing clinching the waist are Pauline Trigere and Norman Norell, both of New York. AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE MRS. M.L. TYRRELL Recent Vows re Taken b)\Tyrrells A recent luncheon and ... ception in the Mountain View Country Club followed the vows of Mary Rathleen Ne-vells and Midtael Louis Tyrrell in St. Vincehtde Paul Catholic Church. \ ★ * * Their parents are Margaret Nevells of Jt Street, Max Nevells of Peoria,. III., and the James Tyrrells of Whittemore Street. it it ir With her gown and cathe- dral train of tiered white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride wore an illusion veil with crystal tiara. Her bouquet held white carnations and Stephanotis. ★ ★ A Mary Culloty was honor maid with bridesmaids Elaine Nevells, Dianne O’Connell and Diana Carr. Jane Nevells was her sister’s flower girl. ★ * ★ With Memo Medina,, best man, were the ushers, William Tyrrell, James Foley and Dennis McMahon. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer How great it mikes me feel to bp able to thank each and every one of you who read and follow my suggestions hi Sew Simple, A very special “thank you” to each qf you (over 100,000) gals wbo peraonally wrote to me this past year. Yen can’t imagine tew wsndwfsl a columnist feds when they get a letter of ttaaks sad appreciation. Let’s start the New Year with a new dedication to better eewtag! Please take this opportunity to take a few minutes out of your busy lives and write me a short note telling me about your own sewillg tips. Perhaps you will win one of my Tailor Trix pressing boards. I’d like to have each and every one of my newspapers represented, how about finals? Freeze the Extra While you are making a cake or a casserole, make a double recipe. Freeze one and serve the other and you are always ready for company. umode 82 N. Saginaw TAILOR IRIX WINNER Mrs. Evelyn Fiou, Canastota, N.Y., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sug-__ gestion. When children are young, ttey never seem to have \ enough mittens to go ^ ___/ around. Here’s an idea I Mi-Hens Front **chU*™; *7 Mirrens rrom M yoanjelveg ^ more Old Wool SOCKS worry *bout W mittens! Take some of your husband’s wool or orlon socks that have been worn at the heels or toes. Place them so that the ribbing on top becomes the wrist. Cut out the shape at the mitten and thumb (the thumb will come near the lower part of the original beel). Ziz-zag the outer edges, even straight stitching will hold. These make excellent linen for extra warmth or just enough for many in-between days! mJ bear Eunice Farmer: \Could you please tell me what underlining is and if it is sessary in wool dresses. So many patterns call for under-lining, lining and interfacing. Doesn’t that make a garment quite hempy and bulky? Mrs. R. J. * Dear Auk. R. J.: Underlining is a term used when the lining fabric is basted to tte wrong side of your garment fabric, and the two are treated as one from this point on. The type of fabrics used today need underlining for shaping, and yon won’t get tte same results without it I usually don’t recommend a finish Hning when yon have already underlined. I do recommend a Woven type interfacing for the neck edge of your dresses. This prevents stretching (which causes those gapping necklines). \ The secret of underlining, is to be sure it isn’t pulled too tight. It should always be slightly larger than the garment fabric. I suggest basting the two layers together in two diagonal lines., Then, carefully baste through all darts at the center. Last, baste around the outer edges of each section, taking a back stitch frequently to hold the halting. When I refer to basting, I mean hand basting. You would certainly pull the two layers of fabric out of shape If you tried do this by machine. Pre-Schoolers Learning Aids For the youngster not yet old enough for first grade, education Is far less regimented than the homerooms, reading periods, and science projects of older children. Yet, anxious to learn and naturally curious, No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s School of Beauty, Inc. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Meunro Inn; COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL* £ Stack • French Fries e Salad $]25 A SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring / Regular Men g?5 Dixie Hwy. ‘■ssktuk the pre-schooler leans more from birth to six years man at any other period in his life. Of particular importance (o the pre-school youngster is tte, development or perception, a \ key ability for a lifetime of learning. Since the child’s first classroom is his h o m e, and mother his first teacher, it’s a wise .parent who gives her pre-schooler the motivation and proper environment for learning. ★ ★ ★ According to Playskool Research, a child’s ability to see and observe, and founder-stand what’s seen can be sharpened through playtools designed for Iteming while playing. Drop box toys, with blocks in different shapes, sizes, and colors; teach him shape dis-crimination, concentration, and eye - hand coordination. A perception of different tones and pitches is easily learned with toy' musical instruments such as a miniature xylophone. From p u z z Le plaques, with pieces large enough for small fingers to handle, the chiid learns to recognize the objects, animals, and people in the world around him. By solving the puzzle, he begins to “organize” this world. Pounding toys not only improve his coordination but also show him the movement of pegs. FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN DISCONTINUED STYLES Regular $17.00 \ 1 A 90 to $20.00 only | SANDLER, VITALITY, HUSH PUPPIES®, MISS WOHDERFUL, WINTER BOOTS Discontinued Styles Regulatr $8 to $20 ,5*° ,.11 90 MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER ••••••* Miracle Mile Center Telegraph at Square Lake Road FE 8-9700 DISCOUNTS ON ALL DIAMONDS Mast 60 At Fraction of Value! SPECIAL GROUP *65°* to *89" SPECIAL GROUP *125** to *150** SPECIAL GROUP *250** to *300** $gg88 $7088 $142*8 FE 4-1889 PARK JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW ST. The Robert W. Mun-gers of Highland Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheena Marlene, to Larry Daniel Sanford, son of the Lloyd D. San-fords of Second Avenue. He attends Oakland Community College, Auburn Heights campus. They plan to wed on July 21: big savings during our semi-annual sale for women THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 Romance Blossoms During the Holidays for Seven Betrothed Couples Foundations Must Reach the Limits Don’t defeat the prime purpose of your foundation makeup by abruptly ending its application at the chin and Jaw line, thereby leaving a masklike appearance. To attain a smooth, even-toned natural complexion look, says one beauty authority, select a foundation make-up shade that closely matches your natural complexion coloring. ★ ★ ★ Then, remember to continue the foundation slightly below the chin and jaw line, and around under the ears. Diminish the make-up as you go so there will be no trace of where it begins and where it ends. September vows are planned by Mary Warfield Clark, daughter of the William B. Clarks of Grosse Pointe, and Stephen M. Green, son of the Alden M. Greens, West 14 MUe Road: She is an alumna of Cleary College. Her fiance attends Michigan State | University. MARY WARFIELD CLARK An April 29 wedding date is set by Barbara Sue Branham, daughter of the Ollie Branhams of Olson Street, and Edmund Henry Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of Joyce Street. Summer vows are^ planned by,Suzanne Marie Brown, daughter of the Bob L. Browns of ■ Stanley Avenue, and Floyd Michael Treece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Treece of Park-dale Street. The engagement is announced of RayneU June Swain, daughter of Coy Sadler of Hi Villa Drive, Orion Township and the late Mrs. Sadler, to Robert Garwood Haney, son of the Fred Haneys of Keego Harbor. An August 12,wedding date is set. June vows are planned by IAndaLouise Pifer, daughter of the Daniel Pifers of Waldon Road, Independence Township, and Ronald Matt Houtamaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hautamaki, of Bruce Crossing. September vows are planned by Princess Kay Riley, daughter of the Weldon L. Rileys of Sashabaw Road, and Wayne Garry Moore,, son of the Victor Moores of Mill Lake Road, Orion J’otpnship. Both are sophomores at Michigan Christian Junior College. A June wedding is being planned by Theresa Ann Shovels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Shovels of Alhi Street, and John Edward Kleinschmidt, son of the Edward Kleinschmidts of East Tennyson Avenue. The bride-elect attends Pontiac Business Institute. NEW YORK (8—The theory that men are more time-conscious than women appears to be confirmed statistically. * ★ ★ A recent survey by an independent research organization indicates that 55 per cent of the watches sold annually are men’s models, although males WE’VE MOVED 43 No. Saginaw St. RETWEEN HURON • LAWRENCE make up less than half of the i & per cent are reported to be nation’s population. for gifts and 46 per cent for Among all watch purchases, | the buyer’s own use. Year-End Clearance SALE H OFF! ON MEN'S COATS, JACKETS, SWEATERS, SUITS CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN EXQUISITE MINK-TRIMMED . WOOL COATS This group includes some of the finest i coats we carry \ at sizeable savings. Luxurious wdols In a variety of weaves, beautifully styled . . . all with lavish mfc*k collars. Black, sable brown, or t^jfnel; sizes 8-18............$89 MINK-TRIMMED SUZII WONG SUEDE COATS Stylish Suzte Wong suede coats . . . all with luxurious mink collars. Styled with side slits, panel front, three-quarter length. Antelope With Autumn Haze* mink pr dark brown with ranch mink. 1 Sizes 8-18 ............ .......$59 •EMBA Trademark A BIG GROUP OP POPULAR SCARF COATS A sharp new look of the season: coats with swingy, matching scarfs . . . now at big reductions. Choose from diagonal tweeds and loopy fabrics. The , coats feature warm pile1 linings. Assorted shades; sizes 8-16...............$49 CLASSIC WOOL COATS IN HEATHER SHADES The split raglan classic In six-button models with flapped side pockets. Split, lining is bottomed in a wool check, col-or-coOrdinated to match the coat. Loden or blue; sizes 8-16...............$39 LAVISH MINK-TRIMMEO WOOL COATS Most luxurious wools In the season's smartest styles. All trimmed with elegant mink collars, many with mink collar and cuffs. Sizes 8-18...$109 md $129 UNTRIMMSD ALL-WOOL WINTER COATS A big selection of untrimmed all-wool coats In elegant misses styles and fashionable junior models. Many fabrics and colon. Misses sizes 6-18; Junior sizes 5-1$ ......... • •.... .$49 «ed $59 FAMOUS MAKER AND IMPORTED WOOL SUITS . Pure wools and wool double knits . . . many of them fine Imports ... at big reductions. Elegant two- and three-piece styles in some of the season's preferred ihadss. Sizes 8-16.......$39 and $49 A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CAR COATS The season's most popular styles In cottons, suedes, wools; many are pile-lined.. Big. color, range.. Sizes. 8-16 ..............$19.99, $29.99-$33 We WiH Close Set., NiW Year’s Eve, at 5:30 P.M. Jh-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19M Class Aids Respiratory Victims “AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP>W Patients suffering from respiratory diseases are attending classes at the Medical College of Georgia to learn ways of improving their conditions. “An experiment in education,” said Dr. Frank P. Anderson, head of the project and director of the college's respiratory center. * * ★ “It is critical that ways be found to better educate emphysema victims about their conditions.” Nonhospital patients with respiratory diseases attend the special classes once a week at the Richmond County Health Department, which is cooperating in the project with the college and ffie Augusta area tuberculosis association. FIRST PROJECT The program, financed by the U.S. Public Health Service, ' the first major rehabilitation ai)d education project in the United States for nonhospital patients suffering from emphysema, chronic bronchitis and id linder »a. 1 asthma — all lumped beading of emphysema. About 100 persons hate air tended classes. Wives or other members of the family are urged to accompany the patients. In addition to lectures, project staff members used closed circuit television demonstrations and junior high school level science films, a- * Classes are held at noon. “This time of day, emphysema sufferers are generally better able to cope with shortness of breath and fatigue, the most prominent symptoms of this disease,” said Alma Meinrath, health educator for the project. Dr. Coleman T. King, associate project director and a college faculty member, has told class participants they have reason for optimism. MEDICAL THERAPY “You can learn to live within the limitations of your problem,” he said. “By attention to detail and good medical therapy, you can avoid episodes of critical trouble.' After graduation, each patient is given a personal plan for rehabilitation. Those who need to improve breathing patterns are instructed by a staff member. If a special breathing device might be helpful, one is provided for trial use. Emphysema and other respiratory diseases are becoming a serious national problem. About 10 million Americans are afflicted with some form of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, Anderson said. Emphysema itself is incurable. It affects about one million Americans. Its chief characteristic is damaged air sacs in the smallest structures of the lungs. USUALLY WHITE Statistics show that victims of emphysema Usually are white men between the ages of 50 ami 70. Ten times more men than women suffer from the disease. But Anderson said many persons whose condition has been diagnosed as emphysema tualiy have a combination of asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. “The majority of these patients have some partially correctable conditions,” be said. “By recognizing and treating the patient's asthma or chronic bronchitis, the amount of true emphysema underlying these condition) may be found not to handicap him too severely.” * * * Anderson recommends these steps for self-help: • Stop smoking cigarettes. • Stay in good physical condition by keeping active. • Avoid antihistamines, cough syrups, “breathing pills” sleeping pills unless prescribed by a physician. n Consult your doctor at the first sign of a chest cold. Antidiscovery Sometimes Is Good Sciehce SLEEPIN’ IN THE SUN-Holiday vacationers from all parts of the nation enjoy weather somewhat different than Pontiac’s AP Wirtphoto by basking in the sun as the temperature climbed into the mid-70s in Miami Beach, Fla. By Science Service WASHINGTON - Negative findings sometimes make good science. An antibreakthrough in man’s attempt to understand the way memory works was reported at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here. Scientists trying fo repeat experiments purporting t o show that memory is based on certain molecular changes in the brain found that either the experiments did not repeat or that other explanations were possible. Learning and remembering are not necessarily contingent upon the sWhesis of RNA (ribonucleic acid) and protein, Dr. Samuel H. Barondes of Albert Einstein College \ of Medicine said. His research contradicts, or at least tones down, many widely publicized reports that RNA is the key to memory^ ★ ★ ★ *\ Dr. Barondes used actinomy-cin-D, puromycin and other highly toxic antibiotics to test memory storage in mice. isrft quite what you had in mind.., Even if you're good all year, what you get from Santa isn't always what you asked for. Like a double-breasted orange cardigan with purple zigzag stripes, when what you wanted was a grey pullover... or a clothes brush that matches the other twelve you got... or a hat that was meant for the Jolly Green Giant. But if he got it at HHS Just bundle it up and brjng it back. We want you to be delighted with everything that comes from HHS, and we'll be happy to exchange the gifts that goofed for something you really like. But remember: all Christmas?gifts must be exchanged by January 4th. — —■ — The swamp snail gives birth to live young. I SAVE SS0% FAMOUS BRAND COSMETICS r Helena Rubinstein ULTRA FEMININE® Estrogenic Hormone Cream with Progesterone Ultra Feminine is the only hormone cream formulated with the natural -female hormones, Estrogen and Progesterone. When Ultra Feminine supplies these hormones to a mature skin, lines and wrinkles due to moisture loss are reduced and a younger look may be attained. Once-a-lfearSale! 7.50 SIZE, NOW ONLY 4.50 ...and Young Touch* Hand Lotion with Estrogens. Now Only 1.75 for a 2.75 Value. Du Barry Cosmetics $J85 $|2S SPECIAL OFFER ovyvcM SPRAY COLOGNES Dana’s fabulous colognes ... in an elegant 2-oz. spray container. For limited time only. 20 Carats Ambush Tabu CLEANSING CREAM For Dry Skin. Regular 2.75. SKIN FRESHENER Regular 2.50, Now Only. SKIN FIRMING LOTION $125 Regular 2.00, Now Only. I • YOUNG PROMISE Regular 4.00, Now Only. $235 TUSSY’S WIND A WEATHER 00 Wind and Weather Hand and Body Lotion. 12-oz. in plastic. Regular 2.00...................... Hand and Body Lotion. 24-oz. in plastic. „ Regular 4.00...................... Triple action formula gives 3-way protection. Reg. 2.00 hand cream, 8-oz. jar............... *1 $£00 $|00 cot y Beauty Treatment Special SAVE50* Vitamin Moistura Balancer for dry or oily skin. Gives all day moisturizing protection. I75 - 2; * Reg. 3.50 Reg. 5, Vitamin A-D Complex Cream. A luxurious rich dmollient ... the ideal night cream. 175 _ 250 Reg. 150 Reg. 5.00 m mmr* 0RUG ST0REI DIXIE HWY. I i PACKAGE i‘lS l LIQUOR STORE City-wide FREE PROSCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service Save 50 DOROTHY GRAY cdlogen Hormone Cream 4or. SgOO Regularly 9,00 A complete treatment for mature skin, Cellogen is offered at half-price for a limited time. Stock up now on the original hormone night cream that can make the young difference in your skin. J DOROTHYGRAY x DOUBLE BEAUTY BONUS Full-Size Sheer Velvet Lipsticks 2 for *1" (A $2.00 VALUE) ' AH are full-size lipsticks in brushed gold-tone metal cases in the creamy Sheer Velvet formula. ^ corday' SPRAYGRAHCE SALE Your Choice ... Orthopedic Appliances • lack Supports !•-«•»«« Stockings s loth Male •nd Female Graduate Fitters e Private Fitting Beam (This service at i PRESCRIPTION 140 North Saginaw Huron Street FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1966 A-4i RCA VICTOR COLOR TV PRICE SMASH! Danish Modem. Rectangular slim tub*. Genuine wood veneers and solids. Automatic .color clarifier. Simplified color tuning. "Rore-Earth" phosphors tube. All channel UHF/VHF. 1 SO sq. in. picture area. Deluxe. MOTOROLA 23” RECTANGULAR COLOR TV This distinctive Danish Modem Cow TV set is fashioned from genuire wolnut veneers and solids. Motorola's .traditional quality is evident in the fine craftsmanship. Rattan grille and gold trim are dramatic touches. 25" rectangular tube., UHF/VHF/ VERY TOP BRAND COLOR TV COMBINATION RCA VICTOR DELUXE 23” CONSOLE TV * , . ■ , ■ . ■ 7 Very special purchase — just arrived. Hand- Complete home entertainment center. 21 ,om,|y Contemporary upright wood color TV, stereo Hi-Fi ond AM-FM radio. solid contele specially Highland low-priced! Luxury state A.F.C. All channel UHF/VHF. 4-speed details - sculptured legs and fine-mesh automatic changer with Diamond stylus. 4- grj||t. sharp pictures on all UHF/VHF chon-speaker system. Smart contemporary styling. n#|, Large speaker. ZENITH 23” DELUXE LOWBOY TV Zenith's engineering design features produce pictures of unsurpassed clarity, depth ond life-like quality. All channel UHF/VHF. Spot-lite dial. Push - pull off-on volume control. Handcrafted chassis. Smart, slim decorator styled previous yrs. model. ZENITH STEREO COMBINATION True stereo sound reproduction of concert hall quality! 2T-G tone arm. 4-speed precision automatic record changer. 4 speakers for full tonal range. Danish Modem styling in genuine veneers and hardwoods. Previous year's model. TOP NAME STEREO COI WITH TAPE RECORDER Convenience features galore makes cooking on this hew Sunray a pleasure, lye-high oven, .... -...H home entertainment. Solid fu|| w;dth glass window oven door. Adjust- state stereo record and stereo playback tape ab|( ov(n rack*. Broiler pan. Work light. Lift-recorder. 2 mikes. Genaine wglnut veneers up surface top for quick cleaning, cabinet. Very deluxe. *397 *137 REFRIGERATORS Here's smart, new ultra-slim cabinet styling. Highland smashes price on this new Motorola vyith UHF for extra TV enjoyment. Solid state 12", the set with the built-in eosy-tote handle. pow#r supply for longer life. Full high-fidelity Up-front antenna,- up-front controls and up- f0und, out-front speaker. Convenient front front sound. Solid state UHF tuner and recti- controls. Sturdy built-in antenna and carry fier for longer life, more sparkling pictures, handle. Big price reduction. UHF/VHF. A Slim, lightweight Has many of the convenience features of * higher priced models. Top loading. Big family capacity. Cushion-coated racks. Single dial control of automatic cycles for wash, rinse, and dry. AOtomatiC shut-off. Silverware basket. Portable — on casters for rolling to table and sink. DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE |Never before priced so lowl Built for long Iff dependability and top performance. Thermostat oven control. Spacious full width ovi Pull-out broiler. Attractive styling. Hew .cratds. Full warranty. $79 WESTINGHOUSE 14 CU. FT. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Highland's low price ®n this beauty saves you many dollars. Convenience features galore including frostless refrigerator section. True zero degree bottom frjsezer holds 161 lbs. frozen food. Swing-aut freezer basket. Cold injection cooling system. *196 $18846 TOP BRAND 12 eu. ft. 2-do«r with large top freezer. Few only *145 $884 6 2 eu. ft. compact office refrigerator. Reduced to *68 SI 1946 4 eu. ft. table high refrigerator. Formiea work top *97 $189 Top Brand 12 eu. ft., 2-doorCOMPLETELYFROSTFREE both sectiene. Now only *165 $179.95 HOTPOINT 12 eu. ft., 2-door with largo top freezer. Prev. yrs. models *153 $291.95 FAMOUS BRAND 1SW Cu. ft. 2-door giant bottom freezer. COMPLETELY FROST FREE both sections *219 $26945 N0R0E 15-cu. ft., Completely frost frss 2-door with giant bottom freezer.... *227 $199.90 RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 eu. ft. 2-door. Top freezer. Reduced to • ...... *169 I FREEZERS 1 $198 RCA WHIRLPOOL If eu. WHILE B3J VERY TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR We promised not to advertise name c IT 48 SALE PRJCfcU! ______ TOP BRAND FREEZER STORES 282 POUNDS A famous brand that we can't game at our low price. This family size freezer will pay ONI______ - - 'ts way in no time with frozen food conveni- price. Packed with deluxe features. Big ence. Foods are easy to store, see and reach, top freezer chest, freezer drawer, glide-6ut Adjustable cold control. Every shelf is a fast-shelves and magnet door. 5.year warranty. freezing shelf. Roomy door storage. ft. chest freezer. Stores ISB *147 *99 Re* $131 Save $22 *116 SUMS ADMIRAL 14 CU. ft. upright freezer. Storage for ever 550 lbs. Deluxe. Sale erici" *318 218Z IS eu. ft. ehest fraazar. Very HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE , AUTOMATIC WASHER You eon wash from 2- to 12-pound loads! without special attachments. Simply adjust for "Heavy" or "Regulor" soil loads, select from hot or cold water wash temperatures qnd Hotpoint does the rest.. . automatically. Free installation, service. Previous yrs, $|33 afilixfa rr. yrs. moavis ...... MCBf llw eu. upright ” freezer. Fast fraazar shalvas. *148 I COLOR TV I SUMS AOMIRAL 21” eolor TV with UHF/VHF. Lowboy Cabinet. Few only *297 MM AOMIRAL 28” Color TV. Rectangular tuba. Dae-orator etytad. Deluxe *375 SilX.M CtlfttlS MAfHES Color TV combination with stereo 1 Ni-FI, AM-FM, FM-eteree radio. Danish walnut lowbey *527 $799.95 AbMlftAL 26” 16olur TV ham* theatre with sterae Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-eteree radio. Danith walnut atylinc....... *667 idM zImtE 21” Celor TV low-buy console. UHF/VHF. Deluxe taaturas. Danish walnut - *617 1 RANGES $9645 MA0I0 CHEF 30” gas rang*. Full width oven. Clear-anee *83 $19945 SUNRAY 2 • even eye-level gas range./Vary da-luxe ...... ... *179 $119 N0R0E 30” .Iscttic range. FoHy automatic cook-ing-Raduead ...i.> *138 **49.95 SUNRAY •'RIVIERA” SI” Electric. 2-even syt-ltval ranca. Deluxe hbkh W OAS RANOE. OlssT^ .2183 1 - trons.itor lUrnot* control miU Solid 9to*«. Long distance porfomt* or ^ AC or DC AApdol *49” ONLY 111 LEFT *6” WHY IIS LIFT $399 ONLY Ml LIFT $477 *9” WIT ill LIFT ONLY ISt LIFT SUNBEAM Else. Alarm Cloek.... 41.SS QE Fleer polisher with tools .. 411.IS REOINA Electric broom........$1847 ELECTRIC Blanket. Double bed .SS.SS PROCTOR Steam-Dry iron......4547 SURBEAM Hair Dryer. HO-14... 410.41 SUNBEAM Portable hand mixar,. $7.77 OE Steam-dry Iran............47.33 BATHROOM Seale. Attract!va .. 41.74 PHILOO 6-trans. pocket radio . .$447 OE AM-FM Trans. Radio.......414.77 OE AM-FM Oloek radio.........$17.77 SUNBEAM Man's Shaver, Ho. SUNBEAM Man’s Shaver, No. HOOVER Vacuum with tools WALKIE-TALKIES, per pair. SUNBEAM Teflon Frypan PHILCO AM-FM Trans, radio SUNBEAM Elee. knife--- LADY EMPRESS Hair dryer .WESTINONOUSE Toaster.. Ironing Pad, Caver set... Laundry baskets........ 777 $17.77 SSI $23.77 ...42S.SS ... 41.17 ...411.77 ... 413.66 ....$1341 ... .$147 ....$741 .....29c ......29c HOTPOINT 30«ln. ELECTRIC RANGE Save many dollars an this attractive Hotpoint •lectric rang#. Loaded with convenience features. Fully automatic operation with clock and timor. Appliance outlet. Oven light. Very deluxe. With free service and full warranty. *89 PORTABLE TV RCA VICTOR If” portable TV sets. UHF/VHF. Few only *87 49945 PHILCO 12” portable. UHF/VHF. Prev. yn. medeli *70 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12” with UHF/VHF. Deluxe. Prev. years modalt *75 MOTOROLA II” portable with UHF/VHF. Naw model. Deluxe. Save plenty *117 $99.95 QE t” with UHF. op-erates on battery or A.C. plugin. Prev. years models. '.T.... 8t *80 $19945 ZENITH 19” remote-eontrol space command. UHF/VHF. Prev. years models *145 $121.9$ PHILCO 11” witti UHF/VHF. Prev. years models. Save $2445 *95 WASHERS • DRYERS $188.90 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-cycle fully automatie washer. Prev. yrs. models. Clear-anee priced *130 HOTPOINT automatie dryer. Large lint fiHer. Clearance *89 $1H4I:PNILC0 2-speed, 3 cycle automatie washer. 2-year warranty, parts and service. Prev. years medals *148 $12941 PHILOO 0AS DRYER. Fully automatie Matures. Clearance savings *91 fill N0R0E Z-eyele, fully automatic wether. Deluxe fee-tures. Reduced to *121 SIIINAtPOIHT 15-lb., 2-tpeed automatic wa* her. Prev. years models *147 $148 HOTPOINT fully automat-1 ie dryer. Deluxe features. PretMtear modalt *118 $I49‘ H0TP0IHT open front portable automatie dishwasher. Formiea top *135 I STEREO • HI- -FI $149 WESTIN0 I0USE Stereo Hi-Fi combination with AM-FM, FM-steroo radio. Centempe-wry wood lowboy *110 MOTOROLA Combination with stereo Hi-Fi, and AM-FM radio. Walhut wood veneers. Claaranea *127 RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 0U. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Why settle tar less, when Highland fairings you a full-featured RCA Whirlpool at a price like this. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting. Glide - out shelves. Freezer sectidn stores mammoth 109 lbs. frozan food. Previous year's model. *175 Fully automatic. 2 cycles. Temperature selection, largo lint screen. Satin smooth drum drias dll fabrics safely. Save $41.50 wiring installation Costs with Free Installation per Detroit - Edison Ca. program. Includes Free Service. ^Previous Year's Models. 0ENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo Hi-Fi console. Solid state. Walnut weed, Prev. years ■. bination with storae Hi AM-FM radio. Solid state. Low-oensele. Prev. years .. *120 $169 ADMIRAL Por-sble stereo Hi-Fi. 21 Watts. 4-spaed automatic rteord changer. Flip-down changer. 6 speakers. Very deluxe............... BRAND NAME SIDE-BY-SIDC 19’ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *14? i SKIERS’ SPECIALS ALL OF OUR SKI N SHOPS OPEN Boys’and Girls’ FLEECY WARM PAJAMAS Complete with Feet. Values to owe Settee thighem *1 SO Yaar Round Suitings Curtain ami Decerator F Atiortad Cotton Seertn 1 O f Drip-On Cotton Priat* Pi err* Navalty Silk Prints 1 tilbu IU.li r.M.. Zenith Skis.................29.99 Northland Monarch Skis......45.00 Kazama "Diamond K" Epoxy Glass Skis............72.50 Hart Metal Skis____79.50 to 175.00 Values to **»»».?■—»**»«« i nn *•"» Cottons 1.99 Canvas Prints Quiltad Fabrics 121 Assorted Fancy White Goads Cotton Suitings Pieces Printad Cstrons High Stylo Dross Prints Hip Hugger SLACKS CHILDRER’S SKI SPECIAL Quality skis with metal edges and plastic base. Safety cable binding' and set of poles. Boxed with set of instructions.................. 125 In (>00(1 l.ookiit" Corduroy. Vnlttdt* in Suedo Cloth Colton Suiting raiuesto B groc.des 2.99 High Fashion Suitings Puro Silks 176 Formal Woar Fashions n * Assorted Laces Pieces Fashion Knits Assorted Quality Dross Prints THE SKI THE POLE Top quolity laminotod ski with poiyon Northland motql, toporod aluminum bottom. Noodi no waxing, motal tip, motal ring*. Shalt guarantood 1 year haol protoctor. against broakago, All longth*. THE BINDING THE BOOT Chloieo of ono of tha provon bait and Top quality Zanith boot. Uppror* dosignod tafost os safoty is a must. Cubco or Do- ond mod# in Austria, tool solod and lux* Ski fro# installed to fit your boot, assomblod in Watt Germany. The Complete Package. Ski binding Ml. bool fiJDS 1JSS pots ond boots........ D4 Without boots.............. 44 Fancy Woolens Wool Flannels Velveteens High Quality Dross Prints Drossy Drocadas Quality-Suitings Format Woar Fashions Quality Kits Quality Aeotato Flannels Values to 3.99 pieces Men's . Ladies' BOOTS Zenith Boots..........I Dolomite Buckle Boots.... 4 Henke Davos Boots.....4 Henke Double Boot...... (Inner Lace—Outer Buckle) Children's Boots . . 6.99 to 1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phonn 335-5471 W FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING! Mi .. ........ a part oi Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S YOUNG MEN JAYSON JEWELERS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Optn Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ‘til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Open Every Night 'til 9 FE 4-3557 ^ FABRICS THE PONTIAC PR^Sr Boys art PRAM j SNO SI JACKI COA’ • '"Yorksters" • "MW & Country" • "Ti^ Craft" • "Weather Wi • "Wonderall" • Sin 714 TEL-HURON ChildR Use Your Security Charge on Tele at W. Hut We put ourselves in your shoes. That's why- you can put yourself in our shoes for less money than ever before. These French Shrinei $27-.95 wingtips are now only during Osmun’s Great Annual *19.90 SHOE SALE! Slip-ons, plain-toe dress shoes in Black & Brown. (Other famous make shoes also reduced.) So come to Osmun s now. See the sale that wins in a walk! Use your Osmun s charge. [Or open one in three minutes.) CRYSTAL REL SH and Deviled Egg DISH 13-inch Diameter with an -Embossed Design Special $100 (Available at Osmun’s Tel-Huron & Tech Plaza Stores) WHILE THEY LAST! •/’ ’ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 V ; : . v;. B—T x— cty Mac" • 'Town r Toff" • "Coat jukly" • "Gardner" is: Tbddler 3-6 & Many other styles to choose, from • Black • Brown • Sim I Vi to 12 • Widths B to E Clearance pantsuits ious maker, man 15" FE 5-9955 mfLM Tel-Huron 29 So. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0259 Open IsM to • Diner's Club Michigan Bankard Security Charge wool dresses , Many colors; misses', jr. sizes 1I»0 »1990 famous bras Many styles. Formerly 2.50-8.00 1*9, 6*3 girdles Famous maker. Formerly $4 $ 12. 319 999 car coats Acrylic pile; beige, navy, 8-16. 18" By a (famous maker, many styles, wool. pants Wool/nylon stretch, in sizes 8-18 * Cunningham’s * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet *1 Jayson Jewelers * Ch ildren’s Shop * Griswold Sportiitg . * R. B. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble 6" klbilcclw beaded clutches Elegant trim of sequins, beads. 397.n„597| beaded bloves Elegant touch for evening. Cotton. 1*7 «e247 lined _ leather gloves I Rayon lining, stretch; in block. flB 2’9 of FAMOUS MAKER BRASa„dGIRDLES SAVINGS TO \ /2 0FF! Famous maker bras and girdles you will see in our regular stock for twice the price. Just arrived and reduced for this sale only. n a BRASSIERES ff Warners, reg. 84.00 . . .. 2.49 reg. 84.00....2.99 reg. 83.00..... 1.39 Van Raalle, reg. 84.00 ... 2.99 reg. 85.00... 3.99 Formfit. reg. 85.00.....3.89 reg. 82.50.....1.99 I Peter Pan reg. 84.00 2.99 GIRDLES Maiilcnform. reg. 85.00.. 3.79 reg. 84.00 .3.19 reg. 83.00.. 1.99 64# shop every night to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads Gosaard,' reg. 812.00 . . reg. 8 9.00 . , Vaaaarette, reg. 811.00 .. reg. 811.00 .. reg. 8 9.00 . , reg. 8 8.00 .. reg. 8 7.00 . , reg. 8 6.00 . , reg. 8 4.00 . , reg. ,8 3.50 . , Van Raalte, reg. 8 8.00. 9.99 6.99 ,8.99 reg. 8 6.00 .. 4 Peter Pan, reg. 811.00 .. 8 Maidenform, reg. 811.00 8 reg. 8 8.00.. 8 Warners, reg. 811.00.... 8 reg. 8 9.00 ... 6 reg. 8 8.00 ... 5 reg. 8 6.00 ... 3 Warner’a Waah.reg. 81.50 1 Foraifit, reg. 8 9.00 ... 5 f o/Mm/e graph on Street m hours or overnight. Turn out on serving plate. Remove plastic. Garnish witlf parsley and serve with potatb chips, pumpernickel rounds or . crackers. Yield: Hors d’oeuvrea for 8-10. HOT MAINE SARDINE APPETIZER 2 cans Maine sardines (4 oz. each) | 2 hard codied eggs, diced 1 tablespoon minced parsley % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared hot mustard Vt cup commercial sour cream Flame Seafood Dish the New Year in with 2 cups crab meat, canned or style and zest! The gayest and frozen most sentimental party of the 2 onions, chopped the very j ^ teaspoon salt of everything you can cook; y< teaspoon p^,. Curry Spices Chicken Dip Serve an exotic-tasting dip of luscious chicken spread and curry mixed with sour cream and walnuts for a most appealing party dish at holiday time. I Crisp apple slices and pine-I apple chunks complete the picture for refreshing “dunkers” in,1 this spicy, colorful dip. - Save the recipe, too, for a Variation: In season, substi-most unique filling in avocado fresh pineapple sticks for as a side-dish, salad that’s new canned, and different tasting. Combine chicken spread, soui cream, walnuts and curry powder. Chill before serving. Cut thin apple slices~and dip in lemon, juice to prevent browning. Drain pineapple chunks well on absorbent paper toweling. Use unsalted crackers. Serves about Good companions, good talk, good music and laughter are the basic components of a swingin’ New Year’s Eve. Crown the evening with fine food and drink prepared with style that all present will remember until another year rolls around. For extra drama and fireworks just right for New Year’s Eve, cook the seafood with your guests as an admiring audience. Have the ingredients ready, set out on a tray, and the chafing dish hot and waiting. Make the sauce, add the sea- Toasted slivered almonds ★ ★ ★ Drain and break up sardines. Combine with next five ingredients. Season to taste — either hot or mild — with cayenne, tabasco, salt and pepper. Fill little pastry cases. Top with slivered almonds and bake 8-10 minutes in a hot (400 degree) oven. Yield: 8-16 little pastries depending on size. (10% oz. each) condensed cream of mushroom soup 2 soup cans light cream % cup brandy, vodka, or other liqupr Toast squares Melt butter in chafing dish o v e r hot water. Add shrimp, crab, onions, salt and pepper. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Stir in mushroom soup and cream. Heat well. Add all but 2 tablespoons of liquor. Heat the remaining a ladle or spoon near the chafing dish flame and tip it slightly so that it ignites. Pour the Crumble Bacon, Use in Sandwich What to do with a couple of bacon strips left on this morning’s -breakfast platter? Don’t discard — they’re inspiration for a good-eating sandwich fifing! Lightly mix together 2 slices bacon (cooked and crumbled), 1 can (5 ounces) boned chicken or turkey, 2 hard-cooked eggs (chopped), % cup chopped celery, 1 tablespoon minced on-1\ tablespoon mayonnaise. food, (a few dramatic ges- .blazing liquor into the casserole, and a dash of pepper. Chill; tureg are not amiss when serve on toast. Makes 6-8 serv-jserve on bread or toast. Makes you’re playing chef crowd) and stir a few minutes while it heats. Your first meal of 1967 will be a triumph! SEAFOOD ’67 % cup butter 2 pounds large raw shrimp, shelled and deveined [1% cups filling. 1 434-oz. can chicken spread % cup sour cream 2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts Vt tsp. curry powder ’ 24 apple slices 12 pineapple chunks cracker NEW YEAR’S DAY BRUNCH-Scrambled eggs with baked Canadian-style bacon and pork sausage links make an attractive platter for brunch. Start with tomato juice, dashed with a bit of curry. Orange-nut English muffins and fresh fruit compote topped with sherbet completes the meal. It’s colorful and delicious. To make snowflake cookies put two star cookies together with points alternating. Use sweet chocolate melted, between the' cookies and a dab on top. Nicoise sauce is good with {cooked, chilled artichokes. Mix 1% cups of mayonnaise with 1 (6 ounce) can of tomato paste, 1 tablespoon of chopped chives and % teaspoon of dried tarragon leaves. Chill several hours to blend flavors. Makes about 2Vi cups. CHICKEN-CURRY DIP—Serve this spicy, colorful dip of chicken spread and curry mixed with sour cream and walnuts to be served with fresh fruit for a most colorful and festive-tasting dip of the holiday season. SEAFOOD ’17—New for the first meal of 1967, this seafood chafing dish specialty makes its flaming debut at the climax of a New Year’s Eve party. Let the guests wa its preparation. T Powell Foe to Change Tactics THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 B—11 WASHINGTON (AP) Lionel Van Devlin now says he willesk far a'ttngresstonal in-vestimation of whether Rep. Ada&i Clayton Powell should be seated In the new Congress rather than seeking immediately to bar Powell. During such a delay in his seating pending a probe, Powell, a New York Democrat, would be entitled to salary and other congressional privileges but not his vote. * H Sr tr Van Devlin said be would ask the House speaker to appoint a nine-member committee for an investigation he said might take four to six months. The California Democrat said Wednesday night‘in a telephone interview that the investigation would give Powell "a chance to purge himself - to relieve his status as a fugitive from justice.” . SENTENCED IN N.T. Powell has been sentenced in Nbw York to more than i year in jail for contempt of court growing out of his failure to pay $164,000 libel judgment ■ r net him. He has recently been staying in the Bahamas. LBJ's New Aide to Undergo Surgery AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson's new press secretary, George Christian, is to undergo back surgery today. \ A ★ A *8 Christian, 40, said be was having the surgery for a longtime ailment while Bill D. Moyers, his predecessor, is available .to fill in as press secretary for about three weeks. A A A Christian became press secretary earlier this month after Moyers announced he was leaving the White House staff Feb. 1 to become publisher of News-day, a Long Island, N.Y., newspaper. NOW! "JOHNNY TIGER" and "WEEK END AT DUNKIRK" SAT. 10:40 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. EAGLE SKIDS 25° I I 12 | J^With This Coupon J -STARTS FRIDAY- - MOON MURRAY ■ ■ GUY STOCKWELL-ABBY DALTON mmm ^■iAUNIVERSAL PICTURE In COLOR I UNDRIHESeA /ISION and METROCOLOR PONTIAC’S ULTRAMODERN COCKTAIL L0UN6E IS 0PEH NEW TEAR’S EVE and WITH YOUR FAVORITE HEW YEAR’S DRINK ENJOY ONE OF OUR MANY . . . SANDWICH SPECIALTIES • Corned Beef • Vienna or Chicago • Choice 6-oz. Cube Stoak Sandwich • Roumanian Pastrami MANY, MANY MORE! FREE PARKING REAR OF BUILDING CH0LET inn 79 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac 338-8045. DOUBLE RESCUE — Steve Milstead reaches a duck trapped in the ice of Spring Hill Lake in Maryland yesterday. Then Milstead and his feathered friend are hauled aboard a boat by a fellow member of the Prince George County Rescue Squad. Milstead inched his way from shore over the thin ice and reached'the bird just before the ice gave way. New China N-Blast Widens Soviet Rift By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent China has exploded another nudev device and thrown yet another bomb into the rubble of Soviet-Chlnese relations. As much as any other one factor, atomic weaponry has contributed liberally to worsening relations between the two Communist giants and may yet be the element which makes the break complete and final A A ★ With the latest explosion Red China’s fifth and its third this year — Peking issued a propaganda blast which said the success of these tests y blow to U.S. imperialism and Soviet modem revisionism, which have been collaborating in a vain attempt to enforce EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! Starts Fri. at 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00 their nuclear monopoly and sabotage the revolutionary struggles of all oppressed people and oppressed nations.” With each Red Chinese explosion Soviet nervousness has increased. This explosion could be enough to push the Kremlin into a more active role in seeking peace in Vietnam, despite a als from Moscow that the Soviet leaders will take no such h tive unless specifically asked by the North Vietnamese. REAL THREAT Moscow appears now to see in China’s nuclear club membership a real threat of nuclear weapons spreading to other countries and of a world situation developing beyond the control of the two major nuclear powers. Peking has vowed again and again to ‘‘break the nuclear monopoly” of the Soviets and the Americans, and has given the impression that it believes the more nations that get the bomb, the better. The official Peking People’s Daily said recently that Red China “will never be party to the so-called nuclear nonproliferation treaty to deprive nonnuclear countries of their rights and injure the interests of the world’s people.” AAA As China grows more confident, Moscow grows more jittery. The danger is far closer ' the U.S.S.R. than to the Western Hemisphere. And China, denied Soviet help since 1458 in the nuclear weapons field, grows more belligerent toward the Soviet leaders with each successful test. China calls her nuclear weapon the “freedom bomb.” By Peking’^ account, the more nuclear weapons there are, the more chance there will be of forcing the Soviets and Americans to agree to total prohibition and destruction of aU weapons. Si If the Red Chinese believe their own propaganda, that there is a “holy alliance’' against them of the Soviets, Americans and Japanese, they could be moved to rash actions despite their past record of caution. This is particularly so in the* confused state of Red Chinese politics in the wake of the violent purge. A A A The Vietnam war appears to be a constant abrasion on official Soviet nerves. Moscow blames China’s attitude toward the U.S.S.R. for the American escalation, on the theory that had Peking remained united with Moscow, the Americans would not have dared the risk involved. The implication is that there might be more escalation leading to a general war in Asia. The Soviet regime, involved in a massive effort to lift the Soviet economy* is aware that the vast bulk of its people fear and distrust China and incline toward the West. It is sensitive Chinese territorial claims on Soviet areas. Moreover, a heated world atmosphere could create difficulties in Europe, where Soviet policies aiming at lessened tension and more stability have created a climate in which the internal Soviet program might prosper. Extreme would mean the domestic program would have to be curtailed. Ricardo C Valdez NORTH and SOOTH AMERICAN RECORD SHOP Top hits, Country A Western 13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SHIRLEY MICHAEL MacLAlNE CAINE “GAMBIT" TECHNICOLOR* -LAST TIMES T0NITE— William Holden-“ALVAREZ KELLY” DANCING Jesse Martin and The Martinis’ POLONAISE BUFFET SING-A-L0NG at the Sing-A-Long Piano Bar j y?s? tsat HORNS • HATS • NOISE MAKERS " DINNER and JILL REFRESNMMTS Included in PttKME PARTY For Reservetions Dali 363-4101 MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB ttNUnlMiLake Road off Oenmno Road PhoiwMMI Graham Discusses U.S. Bombing ATLANTA (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham, just back from a 16-day tour of South Viet-, said yesterday toe North Vietnamese were locating antiaircraft missile sites in densely populated areas with the hope the United States won’t risk bombing them. This, he indicated, was the reason some civilian casualties may have occurred on U.S. raids near Hanoi. “I don’t believe residents are being purposely bombed,” Graham said. Graham told a news conference at the Atlanta airport he did not see “any possibility” of toe Communists entering into peace talks if they have to make' any concessions. “They want Vietnam and so does the free world,” he said. Graham dodged questions about whether the United Stefas was right in ffgfatiqg the war in Southeast Asia, but be said, “We K223 KEEGO are there and rm backing the jmen because we’re there.’ Graham said ’’Hie battle of the world is being fought there,” ef2Cl, 'Art* "VVREG*" Fresh-Lean JM JL sliced AOC FREE JT U lb. CENTER CO CUT Y1 STEAKS SWISS or RIB Tender, Tasty CQ( HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Every Hour IN 3 POUND 1Aa OR MORE Ailb PACKAGES “Wib. Happy New Year To All Our Friends MARKETS Quality Meat* Since 1931 T8 North Saginaw-Pontiao 4348 Dixit Highway-Drayton BOTH BAZLEY STORES WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P.M. ON NEW YEAR’S EVE B—12 THE PONTIAC PJ&SS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1®6« Romney to Take Oath Private LANSING (UP1) In a private family ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday, Gov. George Romney will take the oath of office for his third term, which will begin officially 21 hours later. Under the Michigan Constitution, terms of all elected state officials begin at noon on New Year’s Day following their elections. Secretary of State Janies M. fibre, a Democrat, became the first of Michigan’s administrative board to be sworn hi ter a new term when be took his oath of office from Supreme Coart Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh yesterday. He wfll be starting his seventh term. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, also a Democrat, was to follow isutt at 11 am today in a private ceremony in his office. Outgoing Supreme Court Justice Otis M. Smith was to give the oath to Kelley, who will be starting his third full term. room of his Bloomfield Hills home by Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas E. Brennan, a Justice-elect of the stpte supreme court. ■ * SIMULTANEOUS At a simultaneous ceremony in Traverse City, Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken will be "sworn in for his second term by Circuit Judge William Peterson of Cadillac. For the first time, all four will have four-year terms un- ite old constitution provided for two-year terms. Private oath-takings were arranged by Michigan officials in reference to Romney’s wishes not to hold inaugural festivities on Sunday. The public inaugural celebra-on, complete with bands, speeches, receptions and Idances, will be held on Monday, Jan. 2 in Lansing. NY Plumbers to Vote on Pact NEW YORK (AP) - Top officials of the plumbers union say they are hopeful that 4,001 striking members will approve a tentative contract agreement and that Manhattan and Bronx construction projects involving about |800 million will snap out of paralysis early in the New Year. * A A Members of Local 2 of the AFL-CIO United Association of Plumbers, who have been on strike for*15R days, will vote on the settlement terms Jan. 4. | Umar Exploring Said 1045 Years Off J WASHINGTON (AP) - A Harvard astronomer tedayf forecast good-sized expeditions of earthmen to t^e moon in 10 to 19 years — with the adventurers tapping their drinking water from the lunar rocks and planting the first hinar gardens. But he said they’ll have to be equipped to do their dpytime gardening amid temperatures ranging up to that of boiling water. £nd he said if they venture team their shelters at night to check on their mom-plants, they’ll have to have “pretty heavy red flannel underwear’ to withstand temperatures a 240 degrees below zero. 'A A‘ A. That’s the word from Dr. Donald Menzel of the Harvard Observatory who also told reporters at the 133rd meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: When tiie explorers run out of food they ought bring from the earth, they’ll conceivably be able to diet not only on their cultivated moon-plants but on nidi delicacies as " a form of sand flea that reportedly tastes like shrimp when ground up/' He said the Army Quartermaster Corps Is experimenting with various terms of vegetative and animal life -- such as molds,' bacteria and the sand fleas — which theoretically might be cultivated in the virtually airless, near-vacuum conditions of the mom's surface. A A A - Menzel said recent evidence, such as the pictures taken by the American Or biter satellites, erases any doubt that the lunar surface “has the strength to support vehicles, manned landings and explorations." ISE sum FOR THE WHOU FAMILY IN YANKEE’S SHOE DEPARTMENT . . . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS CHILDRENS Hl'PRO CUT FIGURE SKATES Five .inch cup with lip-pad adgas to retain lea. All slaal, zinc plated, sturdy wlrs handle. * COBNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM H TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MOMTCALM STREETS A ~1“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER S9, 1»«6 C—1 Slugger's Ring Found After 2 Years' Oriole Frank Robinson Mystified by Pontiac Phone Call By BRUNO KEARNS Sparta Editor, Pontiac Prat For sports fans who know and for Frank Robinson, Baltimore Oriples’ slugger, -MVP means "Most Valuable Player.’* Yesterday however at his Los Angeles home Robinson received a phone call from Pontiac which made him a "MMVP,” — Most Mystified Valuable jPIayer. This was our phone conversation with Robinson, who the past season was the American League’s MVP as a member of the World Champion Baltimore Orioles: Kearns: Hello, Frank Robinson, please? Robinson P Yes, this is he. Kearns: Frank, I’m calling from The Press in Pontiac and I have something which must belong to you. It is a ring of the 1961 National League champion Cincinnati Reds with your na me inscribed in it? Robinson: What? How in the world did yon get it? Kearns: A man by the name of Jesse Manning said it was found on a street in Pontiac by a friend of his. Do you have any idea how it got herb? / RobinSdh: Heavens, no. It’s been missing for almost 2Vi years. I think it may have been in Chicago where it disappeared and I just don’t know what happened to it, whether I misplaced it in the hotel, lost it, or if it was stolen. Kearns: Would you have lost it in Detroit, or were you ever a visitor in this area? Robinson:! was never in Detroit until this year when I was with Baltimore. After more than two years I had given up on ever seeing it again. Kearns: Is the ring of great value? Robinson: Its monetary value may be $250-$300 but it’s the sentimental value which means so much. Kearns: Wed, Frank, you will have your ring shortly and possibly delivered to you by someone personally. # ★ ★ The handsome ring with its diamond setting, will be delivered to Robinson. Meanwhile, the mystery of its appearance in Pontiac this week after its disappearance in the summer of 1964, is still to be solved. of Ohio Rules Motor City Meet Redskins Whip Tulane, 87-52; Detroit Loses Western Michigan Hands Host Titans Rare Second Defeat DETROIT (AP) - Miami of Ohio blitzed the nets for SO points in the second half, defeating Tulane 87-52 to win the ISth annual Motor City Classic basketball tournament Wednesday night. Western Michigan upended host Detroit 74-70 in a consolation game. It was the first time Detroit had lost both tournament games since the first one in 1952. A A A Miami was in command all the way in dumping a coldshooting Tulane squad. It was the. first time the Redskins won! the meet. Fred Foster, a 6-foot-4 junior from Springfield, Ohio, topped Miami with 23 points. The Ohioans never trailed in taking a 37-26 halftime lead and extending it throughout the final 20 minutes. POOR SHOOTING “The poor shooting and re- bounding made the difference? said Detroit coach Bob Calihan. The Titans made only one of their first 12 floor shots. WMU outrebounded the taller Titans 58 to 45. The Broncos’ Reggie Lacefield tallied 20 points in leading Western to victory. The Broncos hit 51 per cent of thfir floor shots in the first half while Detroit shot a mediocre 39 per cent. AAA Western extended # its 38-34 halftime edge to 6045 halfway through the second half. De-; troit rallied to within three points late in the game but blew its final chance by missing four straight foul shots. Ralph Brisker netted 19 points to top tbp Titans. Foster was named the tourney’s most valuable player and was a unanimous choice for the all - tourney team along with Lacefield, Brisker and Tulane’s Johnny Arthurs and A1 Andrews. Swim Program Is Scheduled The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has slated a winter swimming program of ' Tuesday night junior and senior life saving instruction at the , Pontiac Central High School pool'. ' * i+ - * A ' The program will begin Jan. 10 and run 6:30-9:30 p.m. each Tuesday for eight weeks. The minimum age requirements are 12 for junior life saving and If for the senior course. ' In addition, all registrants must have an intermediate Red Cross or YMCA swimmer’s card or a Boy Scout merit badge for swimming. The sign-up fee is 85 and is * done at the recreation office in City Hall. igan State coach John Benington t cringe when fellow Ten coaches named his Spartan basketball team as the favorite set by Villanova Tuesday night, to win the conference crown this season. But he didn't exactly leap for joy either. Time and again Benington has said his team is good but not reat. People may start listening after MSU’s second straight ‘LITTLE’ FEEDING - Floyd Little, All-America back from Syracuse feeds the Dolphins at a Marineland show area in Florida. Little and teammates will meet Tennessee in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville oh Saturday. League Rivals in Consolation Waited Lake to face Farmington Quint Inter-Lakes League rivals Walled Lake and Farmington will have a nonconference meeting tomorrow afternoon after both suffered losses last night in the Northwest Suburban Basketball Tournament. ★ A ★ Wayne trimmed Walled Lake, 73-58, after building a 15-point lead by halftime. Farmington dropped a 67-64 verdict to Ypsi-lanti after leading, 4741, entering the final period. Hie Vikings and Falcons will clash at 4 p. m. on the Southfield court. At the Deerfield Invitational, undefeated Summerfield ended Country Day of Birmingham’s long winning streak with a 58-54 semifinal conquest Wednesday night. A1 Richison’s jump shot in the final 20 seconds overcame Farmington for Ypsilanti. The losing Falcons were led by George Grimala’s 19 points. Greg Fogle had another strong game for Walled Lake, scoring 22 points as the Vikings outshot Wayne from the field. In tonight’s championship semifinals, Southfield meets defending champ Livonia Bentley while Berkley plays Redford Union. Clay-Terrell Nearly Brawl in Meeting NEW YORK'(AP) - “Oh, he needs to bo beaten real good. I’m going to knock him out.” Ernie Terrell, his eyes still smoldering, meant the words for Cassius Clay, following a hot tiff between the two heavyweights that almost broke into a free fight Wednesday. After calling'Terrell “an Uncle T^om” because the towering fighter wouldn’t call him Muhammad Ali, the Muslim name Clay prefers, Clay slapped Terrell’s right arm and challenged him to “fight it out right now’* at a Madison Square Garden press conference. The 6-foot-3 Clay doffed sports coat and tried to get at Terrell while the 6-foot-6 Terrell lunged at Clay. They were about six feet apart in a jam-packed small room in the Garden when the action started. Boxing veterans were dumbfounded at the unprofessionallike behavior of the two heavyweight champions, who are scheduled to fight for prices ranging to a $100 top at the Houston Astrodome, Feb. Favored Spartans Lose Again,75-67 PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mich- loss in the Quaker City Basket- ball Tournament Wednesday night. The lOth-ranked Spartans, up-; Bruin's Goal Ties Montreal Boston Gains Ground on Red Wings were thrashed by Bowling! Green of Ohio 75-67. Walt Piatkowski, Dick Rud-gers and AI Hairston combined for 56 points as Bowling Green, Mid-American Conference team, boosted its record to 5-3. MSU, now 5-3, led only once briefly in the game. Bowling Green built up a 40-29 halftime margin and blocked every Spartan rally in the second half. Piatkowski and Rudgers each scored 19 points and Hairston added 18. MSU’s Matthew Aitch notched 24 points. Bawling Green Michigan Stain O I1 T OP Hairston 6 6-8 II Bailey 6 0-1 MlhdrJic 4 4-4 ]| Rymal 1 o-i Rlat'skl i 3-3 If Lafay'f# 3 4-6 By the Associated Press In hockey a tie means something. In the case of the Bostoq Bruins, this is double true. The Bruins tied the Montreal Canadians 1-1 in the only National Hockey League game Wednesday night for their fourth deadlock in a 16-game ring- which they have wpn only once. For most of the game in Montreal, it looked like the-Bruins would suffer another loss. But Wayne Connelly tied it by beating Canadien goalie Charlie Hodge at, 17:37 of the last period on assists by Ron Shock and Joe “’atson. Montreal went ahead at 12:37 of the second period on Jim Roberts’ shot past Boston goalie Jerry Cheevers. Ted Harris and Henri Richard assisted. (Die tie enabled the Bruins to move two points ahdhd of last place Detroit. NHL Standings IP Reading 0-1 40 35—75 Totali 25 25-29 75 Totals Bowling Groan ............. Michigan State..............I ■ Personal fouls—Bowling Green 19; Michigan State II . Fouled out—Hmdrix, Lafayette. Attendance IAN. Georgia Tech Drubs 'M‘ 5 $ m f Soccer Team to Grid Men DETROIT (UPI) — The city! The new major jeague will be-of Detroit has a couple “two-gin play this spring and continue sport’’ men today. I through the summer. This year’s William Clay Ford, the owner action will be on a touring-team and president of the Detroit Lions, and Ralph C. Wilson, the owner and president of the Buf-!f a 1 o Bills, were Wednesday awarded the Detroit franchise basis with regularly scheduled play scheduled for 1968. The Detroit team will play its games in either Tiger Stadium or at the University the North American Soccer, of Detroit Stadium. League. aaa ; The Detroit franchise named The NASL was sanctioned W. Anderson II, the vice Wednesday by the United States; president of Bundy Tubing, pres-Soccer Football Association and ident of the local organization; the Detroit franchise was awarded to Ford and Wilson. COUGARS The team, nicknamed the Detroit Cougars, will be one of 10 United States cities and two Canadian cities represented in I the new league. Home Win Cage Streak Continues for 76ers in LA Classic LOS ANGELES (AP) - Once mighty Michigan, which has yet to win a road game this season, was stunned by Georgia Tech 101-70 in the first round of the Los Angeles Basketball Classic Wednesday njght. The Yellow Jackets swarmed all over the defending Big Ten champions, dominating th e game. Tech held a tight 4544 Jialf-I time margin but quickly extended its lead to 74-61 halfway through the second half with daring offense that destroyed Michigan’s lethargic defense. GEORGIA TECH MICHIGAN PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Coach Alex Hannum of the Philadelphia 76ers admits his team needed every advantage it could get to beat Boston for their 31st straight home court victory Wednesday night in the National Basketball Association. A A A The 76ers rallied and beat the Celtics 113-108. It was also victory No. 34 against only losses for the 76ers and gave them a seven-game edge over second-place Boston in the Eastern Division. OTHER CONTESTS In other games Wednesday night San Francisco beat Balti- Total fouls-Ga. Tech 12, Michigan It, Attendance 11,573. more 138-115 and New York beat Los Angeles 121-115. Hannum said after the 76ers’ victoryI iwas a little disturbed in the first period when we were down by 13 points, and I didn’t think we’d get untracked. But in the second quarter Billy Cunningham started running and everybody started running and it got us going, and we finally Lung Ailment Hospitalizes Bert Marshall BOSTON (UPI) - Detroit Red Wings Defenseman Bert Marshall, hospitalized with a collapsed lung after Tuesday's game with Boston Bruins, will be off his skates for two weeks, doctors said Wednesday. A A A Marshall underwent minor surgery at Newton-Wellsley Hospital to inflate the lung and spent a comfortable night, a spokesman said. Doctors said it would take three to six days to fully expand the right lung. Cunningham didn’t agree that he should be singled out for turning the tide, “since it was early in the game’’ when he started hitting. “But it did get the other guys to start hitting and when we hit we’re going I win.” Wilt Chamberlain stood out offense and defense, collecting 24 points, nine assists and grabbing 32 rebounds. Cunningham scored 23 points. NBA Standings Eastern Division Wednesday's Results New York 121, Los Angeles 115 San Francisco 138, Baltimore 11 Philadelphia 113, Boston 108 Today's Games i. Cincinnati at Cleve- i. Detroit at Fort Wayne, and Edwin J. Anderson, general manager of the Lions, has been named vice president and treasurer. Fred Nash was given the secretary position^ Ford will act as the chairman of the D e t r o i t executive committee. The league owners named James P. McGuire, of New York, a former player with the Glasgow, Scotland, Celtics, league president and chid! ad-minstrative officer. OTHEJt CITIES Other cities in the league are Boston, New York, Washington, Cleveland, Hoirton, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, San FYan-cisco, Toronto and Vancouver, .C. The North American Soccer League is one of two soccer leagues scheduled to begin play in 1967. The other, the United States Soccer Leape, is not sanctioned by the USSFA, the governing body of soccer in the country, according to McGuire. Wednesday’s action took place - file USSFA the meeting < in Houston. Emily Fisher Loses. Her Title MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Linda Berry and Kathy Dombof of Kalamazoo captured the girls 16-and-under doubles crown Wednesday in the Orange Bowl Junior Tennis Tournament. They defeated Ann Connolly of Hamtramck and Joan Duken-shire of Fairlawn, N.J., 9-7, 64. Another Michigan entry, Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills, lost out in a bid to retain her 16-and-under singles title, losing 7-5, 6-2 to top seeded Linda Tuero of Metarie, La. Miss Fisher and Hamtramck player Sue Leyden also were ousted from the 18-and-un-der semifinals, bowing 6-3, 6-3 to Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck and Vera Lucia Cleto of Brazil; Siler of West Bloomfield Tops Defense AP Lists All-State Small College Grid Teams Little Given Nelson Award BOSTON un - Floyd Little, Syracuse’s record breaking halfback, was nam«! Wednesday night winner of the 21st annual Nils V. Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Award. Little, who will wind up his collegiate career in the Gator Bowl against Tennessee, was chosen from 38 nominations of players from throughout the country. By the Associated Press Northern Michigan University! grabbed off eight spots on the| Michigan Allstar Collegiate fdot-ball team chosen by the Associated Press. The team, chosen by sports-writers and coaches across the state, has Bill Doolittle of Western Michigan as Coach of the Year. A A A, There are five players in the backfield because of ties in the voting. Tim Majerle of Western Michigan, Wally, Hempton of Central, Lonnie Head of East-Jim Bell of- Albion and | Larry Snoddy of Northern were (selected as backs. Bell is a 5-9, 180-pound All-!MIAA back* who led the leape in rushing with 688 yards in 141 carries and in scoring with 42 points. HIGH SCORERS Ail five were high-scoring runners. Majerle led his team to a tie for the Mid-American Conference championship. Thejends are Mick McCarthy of Albion arid Larry Fowler of Hillsdale^ McCarthy, a 6-6, 222-pounder, led the MIAA in pass receiving with 20 catches for 378 yards. ■ Fowler was' named to the second string Little All-America AP team. At the tackles are Dennis Porter of Northern Michigan antLAl Borgman of Alma. Borg-man placed on the All-MIAA team both offensively and defensively this fall, a feat he duplicated on the AP Allstate team. Guards are Curt Marker of NMU, also named to the Little All-America squad, and Paul VerSka of Central Michigan. A A A Ron Kerr of Northern Michigan holds down the center spot. The defensive team features Barry Siler* of Albion at one end. Siler of West Bloomfield, 6-5 and 234 pounds,1 was voted the Most Valuable Player in the MIAA, the first time for a defensive player to win the honor. Siler, a holdover from last year’s AP Allstate team, was a cocaptain noted for his pass rushing and peat pursuit. A A A A tie in the voting put Byron Johnson of Northern Michigan, Keith Bird of Alma, Eric Pape of Central Michigan and Don Schlientz of Michigan Tech deadlocked for the other end ,t£*“ spot. Michigan AP Allstar Colli team: OFFENSE At defensive tackle are Bob! Rowe of Western Michigan and Guar, Borgman of Alma again. Linebackers are Bob Parella of Olivet, Jack Spuhler of Northern Michigan and Ivory Hood of Eastern Michigan. The defensive backfield is composed of Don Kreuger of Central Michigan, Gordon Hetrick of Alma, John. Chrisant of Northern Michigan and Bob De-Perro'of Northern. M Borgman, . - Curt I ......I I...... j Paul Central Michigan. — Tim Malaria, Western Mlchl-illv Hampton, Central Michigan) d, Eastern Michigan) JIM oion) Larry Snoddy, NMU tie five placet. DEPENta ____ - Barry Slier, Albion) tie among Byron Johnson, NMU; Keith Bird, Alma) “rlc Papa, Central Michigan, and Don chllOntz, Michigan Tech. Tackles — Bo|) Rowe, Western Mlchl-an; AI Borgman, Alma. Linebackers — Bob Parralla. Olivet) Jack Spuhler, Northern Michigan) Ivory Hood, Eastern Michigan. Backs — Don K Chris _ , Central Mkhl-Hetrick, Almat John I, NMU; Bob OePerro, NMU. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1066 Walled Lake Finishes Second PNH Wins County Wrestling Title Pontiac Northern overtook gits third Oakland County Invi-Walled Lake’s Vikings hi the tational High School wrestling finals Wednesday night to win [Tournament crown. The Huskies trailed, 47-40, going into the championship and consolation round finals, but both the Vikings and PNH had 10 entrants still competing for points. The Huskies grabbed three PICKUP COVERS FOR ALL TRUCKS! Howland Trailer Mat 325S Dixie Hwy. OK 3-1456 CHANNEL 50 Enjoy Your Favorite Sports On Our Big COCKTAIL Color LOUNGE TV! M North Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac k Open TA.M. to 1A.M. AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES •OATS AND MOTORS-AIRC RAFT BUSINESS. n 4-1551 SOS HIKER BLOG. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Family Plan Ute Income Prelection r' SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE HW ur UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kern* — Jama* Huttanlochar — Richard Hutterilocher — Charlat F. Hattar Individual titles, one second, four thirds and two fourths to finish with 57 team points to SA for the defending champion Walled Lake squad. It finished with only one first place trophy, four seconds, one third and four fourths. As last year, Warren Fitzgerald (39) finished a distant third on the sponsoring Oakland University mats. PCH WINNER Pontiac Central (14) tied for seventh and had one champion, Linebacker Threesome Spark Bills WINSTON SALEM, N. C. UR — The magic number for the Buffalo Bills is one, bbt it just might turn put to be 68. The Bills need one more victory in Sunday’s American Football League championship game against Kansas City to gain an unprecedented third straight title — and the key could be their three linebackers, who will be starting their 68th consecutive game together. ★ * * The trio of Harry Jacobs, John Tracey and Mike Stratton started its ironman act Oct. 26, 1963, and there’s little doubt in the minds of the Bills’ coaches that a large part of Buffalo’ success can be traced to the threesome. Tracey, 33, was siped as a free agent after bang cut by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1962. Jacobs, 29, was acquired from Boston the following year for the $100 waiver price. Stratton, 25, also joined the club in 1963 — as a tight end prospect. heavyweight Charles Mason who edged Walled Lake’s Ron James, 5-3. Tom Kell, a senior, decisioned Rick Russell of Walled Lake at 103 pounds and sophomore Ben Moon beat the Vikings’ Carey Stevenson at 120 pounds for two early PNH first places. Senior Frank Lafferty sewed up the championship by blanking Royal Oak Kimball's Alike Yankee, 7-0, in the 180-pound finals. Walled Lake’s only first was by Rick Hyde on a referee’s decision in overtime against Fitzerald’s Bob Odziana at 138 pounds. * * * Both PNH and Walled Lake re 4-0 in dual meets. The seventh annual tournament was dedicated to OU’s athletic department head Hollie Lepley. OAKLAND COUNTY INVITATIONAL Tnki R(suits 1. Pontiac Northern 57; I. Walled Lake l; 3. W. Fitzgerald 39; 4. Farmington id Hazel Park 20 C*ia>; 6. RO Kimball I; 7. RO Dondero and Pontiac Central I (tie); 9. w. Lincoln I; 10. Redlord nion end Birmingham Groves 7 (tie); 12. Birmingham Seahoim 4; 13. Catholic Central,—Berkley and Country Day 4 ’'la); 14. L'Anse Creuse and Farming-m Our Lady 2 (tie); 1*. Rochester, iarran Mott, North Farmington, Bloom-aid Hilli and Highland Park, 0 each. Individual Results 95 pounds — Glen Caudron (Farm) dec. Vassallo (ROD), 3-2; consolation: ----- Gutierrez (PNH) dec. T. Russell 27.00 DEC'66 Form 23 We extend this hearty wish to our many loyal friends and customers. KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. MONTCALM PONTIAC, MICH. HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES Honor Detroit Athlete PORT LAUDERDALE, FIs. (AP) — Clarence Jinks ton of Detroit was one of 25 persons inducted into the Swimming HaB of Fame Wednesday. I SCHOOL SCORESOARD 5*. Harrison 52 ■ m Heights ft, Mona Shores 4* Marietta — '"chebovgan Catholic Catholic 74, E corse 43, I rlndale 77, Belleville 42 DaarEaM Christmas Tourney ■ Britton-Macon 73, Deerfield 49 Petersburg - Summerfield SI. Detrol Country Oay 54 ABHT Hal May Tourney Bllssfleld 17, Hudson 77 Adrian 73, Tecumseh 44 Swam Croak Tourney Flint $1. Jbhn Vianney 50. $». Agnes 4 Flint Redeemer *7, Perry 49 Flint Sacral Heart 74, Fowlervllla 72. Swartz Creak 44, Saginaw Arthur Hll Tech 45 MICH. COLLEM SCOREBOARD Miami (OhloJ 17, Yulana 52 Western Michigan 74, Detroit 70 Quaker City Teumey Bowling Green (Ohio) 75, Michigan w Aagaiaa Cl I, Michigan Anoerson n, mMunmr r, Taylor 95, Eastam Michigan *4 Calvin Hntdey Tnumey Tri-State V* Calvin 72 Central Michigan 101. Concordia 4 Bridgeport (Ohm.) 90, Wheaton (IIL Other Mount Union (Pa.174, Dairen Tech 51 May's Cottage B* i 92, Kentucky 77 ■ visa 71, Yala 45 Dayton 95. Marquetta 74 Iowa 94, Wichita Stale 74 Cincinnati 94, St. Jostph's, Indiana 44 Toledo 84, Butler 74 , Rutgers 05, Evansville 78 Maryland ta/owldsorni Army 74» Fordham 50 ,,W Rhode is SI. Joaeph’s, P« Providence 91, l__............ Far West Clastic Washington St. 92, West Virginia 84 Oregon 47, Minnesota 40 - . Angolas------- First Roi _. - ,.J) 101, MIC—B A too. Wisconsin 54 » - Tom Kali (PNH) i L), 8-0; consolation: ) dec. Buffmyer (WL), tc> McAlister (WF). 3-0. John Kassoll (Farm.) (ROK)., 4-1; consolation, erk.) dec. Gomez (PNH)};-: Burger (Hazel Pk.) 133 - L< e (RU), consolation: Ron Reo (CC), 4-4. dec. Odzian ington (PNH) ■MOM— Rick nyae iwl; (WF), referee's decision ' Weston (W. LlncM McKown (WL), 7-0. • ' Ernie Hint (WF) dec. Fltzgei (WL), 14-4; consolation: Mark Hlllt H Line.) dec. Harris (PNH), 9-0. - J — Ed Barnett (WF) pinned Duly (ROO), 5:45; consolation: Ed Hrusovsky (CD) dec. Dobovan (LC), 5-1. 145 — John Htrzlg (WF) dec. Demery IG), 3-2; consolation: Ken Corr (PNH) dec. Winston (B3), 8-1. — Frank Lafferty (PN ee (ROK), 7-0; consolation: Jf (WL) dec. Thomas (WL1 ivywelghts — Charles Mason (PCH) dec. lames (WL), 5-3; consolation: * - (PNH) dec. Walsh (FOLS), 4-1. Bubba Smith 'Represented' BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) — Charles (Bubba) Smith, 278-pound All-America defensive end from Michigan State, said Wednesday he had signed with Pro Sports, Inc., of New York to represent him in his professional contract negotiations, j Late last week, a Washington jfirm known as C1MCO said it | would represent Smith, an al-most certain first round choice. NEW BUSINESS HOURS Effective January 3rd, 1967 Members of Rochester Automobile Dealer's Association NEW and USED GAR SALES DEPARTMENTS Monday and Thursday...8 a.m.-9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.8 a.m.-6 p.m. SERVICE and PARTS DEPARTMENTS 4 Monday through Friday ... 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday...............8 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Smith, spending h|$ holiday vacation here, said he had telegraphed that Washington firm Wednesday telling them he was not interested in its services, although he had reached a tentative agreement with it. Pro Sports is an organization which was set up to help pro athletes in contract negotiations, business management, investments, merchandising and advertising. It represents athletes hnrt"1east half dozen sportSand includes such as Sam Snead of golf, Jim Brown of football, Hank Aaron of baseball and Rod Laver of tennis among its clients. Hoople Sees 'Bama Victim of Nebraska Mercury Outboards and Star* Drives • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE , r • IMP BOATS Fiberala* Aluminum “Boating's Ona Port of Coll" 12*5 S. Woodward at Mam Dead JO 1-4121 Ml Mill Non., Thun., Fri. S • S USED 13-14- * TIRES” u* 2 Up JOWL AUTO PARTS tilt Ml. Clemen* PR 4-95*9 SKIERS! SHMTS or DRAWS $5.50 LL Complete Lodies' tine Available 1 C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 MAJOR HOOPLE’S FOOTBALL FORECAST BOWL GAZING Major Sees Nebraska Ousting ’Bama from Ranks of Unbeaten By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Wassail Bowl Mixer Egad, friends, we have several tasty tidbits for you this New Year’s weekend. As usual, the Bowl Committees have arranged some excellent attractions featuring no less than six of the nation’s top ten collegiate powers — Alabama, Nebraska, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Southern Methodist and Purdue. After an exhaustive study of the strengths and weaknesses of the competing elevens, The Hoople System is ready to give you the authoritative forecast— and be prepared for several surprises — har-rumph! GATOR BOWL Dec. 31, Jacksonville, Fla. Syracuse 22, Tennessee 11 The 22nd renewal of the Gator classic will find the Orangemen upsetting the dope bucket as they double the score on Tennessee’s Vols. Watch for Floyd Little and Larry Csonka to lead the infantry charge as Syracuse tacks up its eighth straight victory — hak-kaff! COTTON BOWL Dec. 31, Dallas, Texas Georgia 21, S.M.U. 14 little faith, remember it was the Hoople System which gave you Oklahoma to knock Nebraska from the undefeated ranks on Turkey Day—um-kumph! < ROSE BOWL Jan. 2, Pasadena, Calif. Purdue 32, So. Calif. 17 The talented right farm and flying feet of Purdue’s Bob Griese will prove too much for undermanned Southern California. They made the season two games too long for the Trojans, who suffered a humiliating 51-0 thrashing at the hands of Notre Dame in their last outing and now must face the rugged Boilermakers without the services of nine junior college transfers who have been declared ineligible. ORANGE BOWL Jan. 2, Miami, Fla. Georgia Tech 35, Florida 22 The Florida Gators’ first trip to the Orange Bowl promises to be an unhappy one. Watch for the Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech to make a wreck of the Florida forces led by Meisman Trophy winner Steve Ipurrier — hak-kaff! Mannin De Streit, this cot umn’s Dallas corespondent, dolefully reports the hometown Mustangs will fall a little short in their battle with Georgia's Bulldogs. Look for Coach Vince Dooley’s boys to score early and then fight off the spirited Mustang charge. SUGAR BOWL Jan. 2, New Orleans, La. Nebraska 17, Alabama 16 The big game of the day! The big upset of the day! Yas, friends, that’s the way it’s going to be 6th-ranked Nebraska shades unbeaten and 3rd-rated Alabama by one point. To ye of VALUABLE COUPON All Sizes - Black or White RETREAD TIRE Choice of MUD and SNOW or REGULAR Plus 30c to 90c par g/m (Tfe mm mm tax, ^* Tour Very Boot,** CAPITOL BARBER SHOP 5M W. Huron St. ——— SERVICE HARRY mCHOLlE Calling cj Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Servo You And Your Family! 1. Complete Family Programming 2. Parisian And Disability 3. Butin Covaraga 4. Ettala Planning H. R. NICHOLIE TCY 49 Mt. Clemens Street FE 34858 Alpine Ski Meet Ends 'Downhill' VAIL, Colo. W) — Robin Morning, 19, of Mammoth Mountain, Calif., won the women’s event and Ken Phelps, 23, of Vail captured the men’s race in the downhill competition Wednesday of the Alpine Holiday Ski Classic. The competition climaxes several weeks of training for members of the V.S. national, ski team. Slalom races for men and women Thursday conclude the classic. Come In Today and See How Sharp Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Keeps Their Pencils... YOU CAN ALWAYS FIGURE ON A BETTER DEAL AND BE MONEY AHEAD!! Why Buy a 196S Chevrolet When You Can Buy a New 1967 Chevrolet With a 5-Year or 50,000 MHo Guarantee Besides ... We Have a Good Selection of ^6Ts Including CAMAR0S in Stock tfcady for Immediate Delivery! Savings Service For S Years or 60,000 Milas Satisfaction Pontiac Auto Dcalcrt Auto Shota—Pontine Mall—Janunry IS, 1967 Matthews hargk 631 CaklanJ FE 5-4161 HOLIDAY SKI nr SPECIAL Complete Ski Outfit • POLES • DOUBLE BOOTS •BINDINGS Reg. $68.00 DOM’S SKI HALS *5496 Peefe * Hardware Bloomfield Miracle Mile ■■■■■I .p : 1 1 YWhiteStaa dream skis Dreaming about Hafts doesn't mean you need an analyst. It’s perfectly normal. For a skier. Harts are dream skis with welded-in lifetime-guaranteed "L” edges for faultless control no matter how you throw your weight around, and super fast bases for carving even, rhythmic turns. But dreaming can’t match the real thing. Let us-show you what we mean. See our selection of Hart Skis for every skier from racer to beginner from $99.50. IDENTA-LOCKS J450 Ski Racks - Poles Bindings - Boots CHILDREN'S SKIS $I1 50 SWEATERS-SOX-JACKETS-TURTLE TEES PC C*~4 THK lHlXTlAj/PRKSS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1966 f Jacoby THE WILLETS By Writ Wrtt«rb»» NORTH (1» It 4k 10 8 4 VAll ♦ K Q 8 5 » *AK7 WIRT EAST 4At7« 4kK32 V1X,, *654 ♦ 943 ♦ J 107 8 ♦ 109 8 8 *5 43 SOUTH ♦ QJS ♦ KQJ108 ♦ A2 4QJ2 Both, vulnerable Wait North East South 1 N.T. Past 4 * Pass 44 Pass 61 Baa Pass Pass Opening lead—4 10 By 06VALD & JAMES JACOBY South’s four-club bid was Gerber and North’s four-spade response showed two aces. This was enough to on Bridge J the equiva-esnake. He, r diamonds! hs wanted to play the hand himself. Wat opened the tea of the mat South could couat to was II tricks. He could run off his hearts but it was a cinch that whichever opponent held four diamonds would not discard one. There was a possible squeeze in case East held four diamonds and both the ace and king of spades but South saw a better line of play. He won the club lead in dummy and played the four of spades. East played low and South played the queen. West might well have held off right and there but West believed that a trick in foe hand was worth two on the table so he took his ace and led another club. (Of course, if West had ducked, South would have bad his 12th trick.) No one can blame West for continuing clubs. It is rare indeed to And a declarer who plays the suit his opponents have two tricks in when he is playing a slam contract. After the second club play it was all beer and skittles for South. He played out all his trumps and foe last high club. This left everyone with four cards. Dummy held his original four diamonds, South the jack ' one spade and ace and one diamond, and East foe equiva-j Sd?t* ££ and the high spade. i^te^vm today were trying to WCnRDjmJf** Sooth 14 Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AK87 WAS 442 4AK986 What do you do? A—Bid three no-trump. It looks ms if you start with eight tricks or more. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs over one spade your partner jumps to two no-trump. What do you, do now? Answer Tamorrow "The ay SYDNEY OMARR Per Friday Wise men central! his ARIES ftlmr. 21 - Apr- 1»): Social activity is accelerated. Romance fe» tured. Fine for pursuit ef creative endeavors. Day filled with change, travel, variety. Prepare fer special event. Be readyi ! * , TAURUS (Apr. 20 • May 20): Expect some barriers. Be reedy to hurdle r— Might Involve situation at home, flexible, versatile. Discuss plans entertaining. Loved one should be ( mere active role. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Relatives msy make surprise request. Be gracious. Turn on charm. If you do . . . many side with you. Check Invitation list. Be willing to make Intelligent concession. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Co serve energy. Last-minute decision r garding purchase very likely. But do: panic l Select wisely. Get ready f increased activity. Obtain sufficient re tonight, CEO (July 2S • Aug. 22): Undercurrent of personal activity mown. Moon In your sign highlights personality. Utilize natural flair lor showmanship. Dramatize beliefs, desires. Pleasant surprise due later. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Behlnd-scense, activity indicated. You may not be needy.“ter some stetoments. actions./ But if you rws with fide, success Is due. Cooperate wllti group, club, special! organization. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Accent on METHOD of obtaining desires. Some friends ere sincere but nbt fully In-1 formed. Take this Into account. Avoid extravagance, fulfill obligations. Then you can relax. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Study dUfteta E age. Emphasis on duty. Individual with authority operation today favored. halfway . . . you mvne rauure. all THE WAY OR NOTHING, i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Stress ability to study details, fine print. You could find loophole which It of benefit flnancletly. Know this and be thorough. Legal papers require special attention. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Attend LIBRA i SAGITTARIUS I -Dice Game Raid Nabs 20 Detroiters DETROIT (AP) - Twenty men were arrested Wednesday by police who broke down the I door of a house where officers said a high-stakes dice game,! barbudi, was being played. j The house is owned by Chris-' topher Smirnes, 74, an employe | of the Grecian Gardens res-i taurant. The 20 men were booked for) Investigation of conspiring to vi-' date Michigan gambling lawsj and released under bonds of | $500 each, pending a hearing Jan. 11. 2 New Buildings JACKSON (AP) - Jackson Community College announced preliminary plans Wednesday! for two more buildings for its Summit Township campus, bringing the total cost of planned construction to $6,053,-! 000. The college opens next Sept. 1. The two new buildings will be a humanities building and a building to house a library and health facilities. Marriage Licenses Csthcrin* V Moore, 338 Judsdn Boyd W. Tucker, Drayton Plelns Patricia L. Brooks, Drayton Plains John P. Messer, <20 Westbrook and la S. McClure, Detroit Leonard R. Kilby, Cleveland He Ohio and Miriorla L. Helfrlch, Unioi William D. Taylor Jr., Union Lak< Cheryl L. White. Union Lake Gary V. Richards, Drayton Plains Sharon L. Rutherford, Lapeer , .Paul R. Jingozlan,J.attirup Vlllagi Mildred M. Tungate, Birmingham William- M. Farrar, 217 Brooklyn Teresa A. Whipple Union Lake Oavld A. Spanke. .Drayton Plaint Nancy L. Johnson. Grand Rapids Dale L. Wlltse, prayton Plains . Mary L. Boggs, Clarkston t Fred Pecha, Halt. Michigan and ces Baras, Farmington Douglas P. Beramoser, Birmingham Karan L7 White, Royal Oak Gary A. Gaaco, Watarford C. Wabbar, watarford Robart A. Brack, Highland P8rk LaVon W. MMdtoton, Troy / Jean C. Gaugy, Farmington and garet J. McCaltb. Farmington Ronald C. How*, Laka Orion and Bar-! bar* H. Armstrong, Laka Orion Willlnn T. Shaftuck, Lake Orion and] Donna P. McPharaon, Holly John C Irtglas, Clarkston - “ " SSSSHP' I Kaap promises-- Dec. 21): THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1906 Tightening, Then Easing, Money Rough Year for Fed Dm following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfcwn in wholesale package lots' Quotat ins are furnished by thel Another Small Loss for Mart Cuban Airlift Is Under Way Detroit Bureau of Markets m d1 .(AP). Fri(jay stock market showed another Produce Applet. Ddlctoos, bu Applet, Doltctoui, Red, Applet, McIntosh, bu. small loss early this afternoon as it continued to balk at die [traditional year-end rally. Trad-'ing was moderately active. .Jg| Prices woe down from the .-.--I- .........jjj start, losses were cut a bit as AppIS,' cider, *-&!*' ";:;“!!! I” the session continued but there Beets, »>pgeLis.......„ Jwas no indication of a possible cSS&Sf'Sf.................... HJjrally and there was onto one CPtbjK Standard) bu! Carrots, Cm Pk„ 2 dz. Celieinrf* JrC*:: Onions, dry, 50-lb. boo . Porsley, root ........ Parsnips, % bu. ..... Parsnips, Ctlto Pak. Potatoes, 31 lbs...... Potatoes, 20 lbs. .... !•! 2.'« more trading day left in 1966 2!oo after this one. - si The Associated Press average, o Of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2' at 2*2.5 with industrials off 1.7,.Aerospace stocks, drugs and rails off 1.0 and utilities off .3. I, “The holiday fare of business news appears to confirm that a slowdown in the pace of the economy is taking place, but with little clue so far as to its degree or duration,” said Goo& body & Co. | TREND LOWER The trend was generally lower among airlines, chemicals, non-ferrous metals, oils, tobaccos and rails. Electronics and steels seemed have a slightly higher edge. electrical equipments were mixed. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.78 at 786.80. Prices were generally lower on the American Stodt Exchange. UB. Radium advanced 3, Solitmi Devices 2 and Diversified Metals 1. Losses of about 2 points were shown by Alloys Unlimited and Prentice-Hall. Down a point or so woe Kaw-ecki Chemical, Pike Corp. of America and Valve Corp. Squiriw Acorn, bu.............I"!!!!!!!!!! 175 Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. .. Turnips. Topped The New York Stock Exchange By JOHN CUNNIFF I This week, the Fed said credit The Fed first began to express AP Business News Analyst conditions had changed. While concera about economic trends Mvur var k- tvw, i maintaining a general attitude, in 1965. William McChesney ,„zl Ko. ™ rT*Q ot restraint, it revoked a Sept. LMartin, chairman, made com-^ Jf! directive “Bering banks to cut parisons between 1929 and 1965 sharply their loans to business, and was widely criticized for doing so. The Fed had'been relaxing the TAX INCREASE ; restraints in its daily operations.! He persisted, suggesting a tax This, however, was the first increase might be needed. None tpublic acknowledgement of a'came. change in attitude. j when the Fed raised the dis- it is still too early to say that count rate which affects all [the Fed was right or wrong on loans in the economy, its own [its controversial moves of the house was divided. The vote past year. Historians must re-|Was 4 to 3. Even Martin must CUNNIFF |view events in relation to the have doubted his analysis, under way today via Mexteo[months in the Fed’s 53-year his decade, for the Fed’s moves witt| Thereafter, the Fed displayed after years of negotiations and'^wy. 'have effects for years to come.[imagination, innovation and pos j It was Just one year ago this * * * sibly error, for some bankers month that the Fed raised the! There is growing sentiment,'claim it subsequently came [than lend, thus 880 Yonks leaving Via MnxicoforU.S.1*^^, beginning and] MERIDA, Mexico (AP) - An “ ending airlift to bring 880 Americans[ and 1,820 of their relatives from ^ controversl Cuba to the United States was ial, tumultuous delays. The first group of 89 persons arrived at Merida Wednesday aboard a Mexican DC6 plane and expected to fly to New Orleans today aboard a chartered American plane. discount rate to iVt per cent tohowever, that the Reserve’s,down too hard, forcing up inter-slow what it felt was a growing action to dampen demand!^ rates and aimnst precipitat-tendency to inflation. As the through restricting money and [ mg a money panic, year wore on, the clamp dreW|Credit had a lot of wisdom her] Not only was it split within; tighter. Ihind it. Poultry and Eggs „ DBTKOIT POULTRY neTROIT CAPI-PrlCM paid per |- N°- 1 JUwt poultry: heavy typo hens 11-20; roasters huvy typo 24-35; broHor* and fryers 3-4 Rm. Whites tIVk-iy. New YORK (AP) - Now York * Exchange selected noon prices: —A— Salts OH (hds.l High Low Last Hhg. Abbott Lab 1 7 45% 45% —1 ABC Con .80 37 1» 16% „„ I .. Abex Cp 1.60 3 29% 28% 29% + H ACF Ind 2.28 10 37% 37% 37% 1 “■ (hds.) High Low 54 25% 25 —G— 2 22% 22 22 - 3 1% 19% 19% — 210 20% 20 HU ' 0 10% 1H ! Chg. | — % Ph ill Pet 2.20O PitneyB 1.20 itPlato 2.40 ids.) High Low 37 4W4 4»% Collection Schedule of State's Sales Tax i Cig 1.20 Gen PdS 2.20 24 70% 70% 70% — GenMIlls 1.50 7 42 GenMot 4.550 375 44% . | 49% 1 l 44% 87% + —R— 98 43% 42% 43 0 41% 47% 47% by first receivers _ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS _ CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange y. Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; “ --------- j | 45%; « A 45%; 90 B 44» cars 40 B 45%; 89 C 44. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or batter Grade A Whites 30%; mixed 37; medlums 34%; standards 34; checks 33%. CHICAGO POULTRY wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; roasters 23-25; special fed Ita Rock fryers 1 -20% Two more planeloads were expected from Havana today. | Most of the Americans are ^persons of Latin descent and c'ho., long-time residence in Cuba who decided to remain there after! L Fidel Castro took over. When1 relations between Castro and! -Jthe United States grew steadily iworse and they began trying to (EDITOR’S NOTE — Due to the request of readers, The Port, % get out, they were prevented tiac Press is publishing the following collection schedule of Mich- 7/ from Aflvinff •___*_ ___, the Fed was chastised by other i federal agencies and was at odds with President Johnson. iThe President felt the economy was in order. CRITICS ATTACK Some critics blamed it for threatening an end to the long-|est “peacetime” boom in the jgest “peacetime” boom in the nation’s history. But the Fed maintained the boom was out of hand, that we were trying to spend more than we could produce. It was accused of not only provoking but welcoming a crisis. But toe Fed maintained it was interested only in a balanced expansion. | Questions were raised regarding the role of the Fed. Should it continue to be a semi-independent agency of government? Or should it merely be an instrument of the administration’s policy? One economist declared the Fed’s actions were “an arro-jgant exercise in self-assertion.” The board should be “more responsible to public interest;” he said. HARDER YET Early in 1966 toe Fed came down even harder, restricting the money supply despite growing demand. Interest rates rose, some to the highest levels in 40 years. Some federal agencies ‘ to put an artificial lid on rates they controlled. In September, the directive went out to banks. Now it is revoked. * * ★ What made the Fed act as it did? Simply stated, it considered demand too great. It had these signs: inflation, ’ labor shortages, plant capacity that was near its limit, growing “Tebf------------------------------ - How did it get into such a his-! toric controversy? Perhaps merely because of its responsi- Pgrke Davis Gets 'bility to -ts goais- rs original i board of gover-I nors for the Oakland Coun-1 The personnel director at the DETROIT (AP)j_sfe Austin ty Chapter o f Fisher Body plant, Alger V. Con- Smith, J>4,^Jias been elected, the American ner> j,as appointed William Cheswick as su- I 42% 41% 42 ' - %lM}dSoU}|l,./4 ! tT to£ tT** HOBS' . .. 1 21% - ■ j 32% 32% + %l 3 30% 30 30% + % | vanad 140a 2 26% 24% 24% - % X*?," 2 24% 24% 34% — % vtnto Co !s0 5 2§ 2% 88 ± ’•« 35 — % i WarnPIc .50a 77% + % WarnLamb 1 30 . i Wash Wat 1.14 25% — % Waste AlrL 1 24% —1% WnBanc 1.10 70% +l%|WnUnTel 1.40 ... in 3% s- % WastgEI 1.40 40 44% 43% 44 — %woyerhr 1.40 32 M% 14% 14% — %,WhlrlCp 1.40 70 41% 41% 41% ... White M I JO 15 30% 30% 30% — % | Wilson Cq 2 12 31% 31% 31% — % WlnnDIx 1.44 215 20% 20% 20% ■ ■ iWoolworth 1 • - - 24% 24% - % “ ■12% BREWSTER Institute; + % of Banking and is a member of! m - % the National Committee of Pervisor °f School Relations of the Ameri- aried personnel responsibilty was price stabili-.. n i /*■ • # iy> as stated explicitly In the a New Board CnietFederal Reserve Actof 1913 MORE COMPLEX The Fed’s role has since become more complex. Tb the simple goal of price stability now has been added a national can Institute of Banking. Business Notes 17 _ %: James E. Munger has been .. wh-% appointed industrial relations ence Township, 21% rr , . mao KMiilmnlo 4gkT%imanager of %| Ford Motor Z % Co’s. Transmis- J sion and Chas- 1 3o% a%-%;sisDivlsion- 21 33% 32% M% + %l Munger of X—Y—Z— 5560 Woodland IM 100% 104., 107% -3%, 1 26% 26% .. ,..j 40% 48% f The Auoclated Press ,]Pass, Bloom- . igstSht 1.80 Vjo 22 85% 15% 15% — % ZenlthRed le " 12 44% 44% 44% + % Copyrighted b 4 23% 23% 33% i 20 40 48% 48% + % Sales figures are unofficial. 10 3414 34% 34% I unless otherwise noted, 21 38% 38% 38% + % dends in the foregoing t< 4 111% 18 II ..... disbursements based on ttv. .... in inu 10% 10% + %!or seml-ennuel declaration. Special »i _ . _ ,. extra'dividends or payments not deslg-ning manager for the division, neted as regular ere Identified following footnots (field Township, {was previously **• °ennu«i “an agement itquerteriy personnel plan- MUNGER board chairman and chief exec- |uynd, G, who is retiring J® , 31 • + ★ ★ payments situation. By its nature, the Fed tends to The appointment was an- accent price stability. The ad-ilbunced Wednesday by the ministration perhaps puts the pharmaceutical firm’s board of emphasis on full employment, directors. [These goals are not necessarily * * * at odds. Sometimes, however, Loynd will act as consultant]the imffovement in one area was previously for corporate affairs after toe must temporarily be sacrificed represent- CHESWICK I first of the year, the board said. I for stability in another, lative, salaried personnel. He [joined the Fistfer Body plant as |g| a senior clerk in the employ-*! ment department in 1960. 1*47 at 1 am., at 14M Rochester Road, T Michigan public sale of a l«3Pon Catalina Sedan, motor No. 341P3S will bo hold for cash to the higl STATE OP MICHIGAN P . -bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division in the Matter of the Petition Concern- Ing LaMerr, ------- Winford art Minors TO Juliette 0. and Frederick Walker, parents of said minor children Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said children cwne within the previsions of Chapter 713A of the Compiled Laws of 1»4S as amended, In that the present whereabouts of ents of said minor children and said children are dependc mm public for support and that said chikfr Should r- - iimW Ha iurlcdlctl ■ Unknown ir the lurlsdlction i hereby notified _jr personally-------- time temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights Will be considered. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons end notice shall be served by publication rt -one week previous ‘fegajfcg icwspaper printed end circulated in saw County. WITNESS, the Honorable Norman R Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the Clt of Pontiac In said County, this 37th da' of December, A.D. 1*44. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Cause l I. 14*» l County of C Court. In the Name I Michigan, A.D. IN7, i STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Probate Court fbr r* Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Johannes Walker, I TO Juliette D. and Frederick walker, parents of said miner child Petition having been filed In this Cowt alleging that said child comes within provisions of Chapter 713A of the C plied Laws of 1*41 as amended. In the present whereabouts of the parents of said minor child Is unknown and fjjj child Is dependant upon the public aiaAMwri *awt . (hii s&M child sftouto _ the lurlsdlction of this the People of the State u are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition held at the Court House. Oakland County Service Canter, In the City of Pontiac * «, of 828 Tyrone, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Grilfin Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. Mr. Cushing died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. 1 Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cushing; a brother, Cary A. Cushing of Waterford Township; and a sister, Mrs. Johniebly Farrington at home. Mrs. Wilfred S. Featherston Service for Mrs. Wilfred S. (Edith P.) Featherston, 80. of 21 Monroe will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at All Saints Episcopal CjHirch with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Featherston died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of All Saints Church and Guild No. 8 of her church. Surviving are her husband, a brother and a sister. Mrs. Alexander Maginnis 2 Hospitalized by Area Crash Two men injured in a three-car accident early today re- Reportedly Reach Accord MONKEYING AROUND WITH CHICKS— A young chimpanzee at Coney Island’s Amusement Center likes to look the chicks AP Wirt photo over. He chicks seem indifferent, however, as if to say “Monkey, what monkey?” Service for former Pontiac!_ resident Mrs. Alexander (Alice) Maginnis, 75, of Green Bay, Wis., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Maginnis died in Green Bay yesterday. MACAg (AP) - Macao and Red Chinese officials reportedly readied agreement today that residents in this six-square-mile Portuguese colony hope will mid the present Macao-China confrontation, The reports came from unofficial sources who claim to have government contact! Macao authorities declined to see news- FrederickeO. Ramsey Escapees' Hostage Is Found Unharmed , Service for Frederick O. Ram-mained at St. Joseph Mercy sey, 63, of 363 N. Saginaw will be • Hospital for observation. f p.m. tomorrow at the C, J. I{rom a county lai1 William M. Denihan Jr., 29, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego of 61682 Fairland, South Lyon,1 Harbor, with burial in Ottawa j and Henry L. Rheaume, 43, of Park Cemetery, Independence- a /non/r Tnon 5440 Casey, Dryden, were in- Township. j MipcnU / C“il jured when their cars collided] Mr. Ramsey, a security guard head-on in Oakland Township faf c.O.P.S.,Inc., died yesterday about 12:45 a,m. j after a long illness. Oakland County sheriff’s flep-1 Surviving are his wife, uties said Denihan told them hisi Catherine E.; a sister; and two car slid across the center line on brothers. Rochester Road north of Whims Lane when he attempted to brake on the icy pavement. BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — Ajolina was found safe here early factory worker held hostage by today, three armed men who escaped Casey Steen, 34, from Hender-North Car- sonville, N.C., freed himself from bonds at a Baltimore hotel Rheaume’s car was. shoved into a third vehicle driven by Charles A. Weeks, 36, of 60401 Fatally Shot; Suspect Held Mrs. Ralph Drum f0rwMrff nesday night after an argument Ralph (Bertha Dram, 72, of oyer J m*agazine 4745 N. Forrest will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Leonard Methodist Mt. Vernon, Washington Town-™ Bu“rial wiI1 be in Dry. ship. Weeks escaped injury. i - • Burglars Strike at City Church, Service Station den Center Cemetery, Dryden Township, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home of Almont. Mrs. Drum died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Dryden OES No, 276, the Leonard Methodist Church, the Leonard Woman’s Burglars struck a church and Club and the Past Worthy Mat-service station in the city ear-iron’s Club of Dryden. ly yesterday, taking more than! Surviving are two , sons, 51,100 in goods, it was reported ( Lionel of Lake Orion and Bur-to Pontiac police. inell of Rochester; 12 grandchil- An electric typewriter' valued dren; and eight great-grand-at $500 and other office equip-{children. , ment worth $160 were stolen | ■ . ... from the Pontiac Church ofi Walter Killing Christ, 1180 N. Perry. PoHce~ said entry to die church was gained by breaking a lock on the building’s front door. Death Claims Cartoonist, 72 New Yorker Sketches Brought Him Fame mumm______________________jh brookhaven, n.y. (ap>— room where he was tied to a bed] Gardner Rea, the cartoonist post, and telephoned city police, known for his sharp-edged * * * drawings in the New Yorker The three escapees from Bun-and other magazines, died combe County Jail, in Asheville, I Wednesday in Brookhaven N.C., eluded police. j Memorial Hospital after a long He had been missing since' illness. He yvas 72. late Tuesday night, along with! One of his most quoted lines his red 1964 convertible car. I went with the drawing of two ABDUCTED AT GUNPOINT lstrf®t v*™*0™ j&SWfe r»§S „ , ,, 7 Jwalk conference. One of them He told authorities here that wag j “Does Gimbels tell he was abducted at gunpoint 'Macy’s?” while he made a phone call at a] * * * roadside pay booth near Hen-| Another of his cartoons der sonville between 10 and H showed a disappointed member of Alpena, whom the coroner p m. of tbe aud|ence after Walt Dis- said died almost instantly when * * * ! ney replaced his animal charac- he was hit in the back by a He said he was driven to ters with, actors in an ambitious | Washington, D.C., where one of musical film His comment was, charge of buckshot from a 12-gauge shotgun as he fled from an apartment building. * * ★ Police held Richard Elbert McKay, 18, for questioning. Witnesses told investigators that Turske ancl McKay, a high school student and part-time custodian at the Alpena County Courthouse, had argued over a page from a magazine the younger boy wanted to keep. # ★ ★ Turske and a n o t h e r boy, the escapees, Allen James Berube, 29, of Fall River, Mass, left the group. He said the Other two men, Clifford Harden, 37, and Howard Byrd, 21, drove him 40 miles to Baltimore to the Louis Hotel. ‘What, no Mickey Mouse?” Rea was born in Ironton, Ohio. He planned to be a serious painter, but when he was 15 he sold a gag cartoon to the old Life magazine. That started him mu , ... on his way as a humorist. He They tied him hand and foot was graduated from Ohio State with adhesive tape and w,re^|University in 1914 and resumed! him to a bed with coat hangers, hig free_lance career, this time he told police. * i in New York. Under the reported agreement, the Macao government would dose the Nationalist Chinese organizations Pelting claims have been bases of subversion and sabotage. The closedown appeared to be already under way. The doors of the Nationalistaponsored Mainland Refugee Relief Association were padlocked. No member of its staff could be located. Its top officials reportedly had left for Hong Kong. RUMORED MEETING The unconfirmed reports said the agreement was reached — and perhaps actually signed — in a meeting here between Macao Gov. Jose Nobre de Carvalho and ai official of Kwang-tung, the China Province bordering Macao. Three Portuguese representatives crossed into China Wednesday for discussions with Red Chinese authorities Kungpeh. The three returned to Macao and Met with Carvalho during most of the afternoon. * * * Subsequently, according to local sources, a Kwangtung official came to Macao for a late-night meeting and agreement was reached. The Red Chinese demands on the Portuguese colony stem from Communist-instigated riots in Macao Dec. 3-4 in which eight Chinese were killed and more than 100 wounded by Por-tuguese troops and police. The riots started as a protest against alleged police brutality in halting work on a pro-Com-munist school. MADE DEMANDS The local Communists and Red China initially demanded that the Portuguese officials who commanded the troops and police be fired, that compensation be paid for the dead and wounded, and that the Macao government promise never again to use guns or chibs against Chinese. , They also demanded an official apology and that seven Nationalist Chinese who escaped from Red China to Macao several years ago be returned. The Macao government agreed to comply with these demands, And the Chinese then demanded expulsion of the Nationalist agencies and representatives. Communist Chinese gunboats appeared off Macao’s shores and Red Guards massed across the border to hack up the demands. FLED IN CAR TWO COLLECTIONS Shortly thereafter, the duo left Man f hJ drawin„„ were 1111111 » Usr. ■&$&*&&& FARMINGTON - Service for [said. Chavis made it out thej a jailer at the county jail in bave been published - “The Wafiendnmg786rbf 33570 Bei n-1 Ii out duui, but Turske - was | Asheville and a couple who w»*fGfflffemairl^ adine will be 1 p.m. Saturday struck by a blast from the abducted shortly after the break Selected {rom *his contribati0nS at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will Thieves who first smashed a ^ jn Oakland Hills Memorial window and then broke a pad-'Gardens, Novi, lock on an overhead door took; Mr K^ng died yesterday. He shotgun fired from the top of'Tuesday night were found un-the stairs, police sak* 54 tires valued at $504 from was a landscape gardener with Byrd & Toone Sunoco Service, L, Oakland Hills Country Club 410 N. East Blvd. 'for 33 years. He was a member The burglary was discovered o{ the Bloomfield Hills and Dis-by Oliver C. Fields, 28, an at'ltrict Horticultural Society, tendant at the station. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Robert McGregor of Farm- Friaate Launched to#011 and Mrs. Ralph Baker of * Birminehai ' harmed. Former Governor of Indiana Dies of Heart Attack War Claims 1 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -A $14-tnillion frigate ordered by the Ghafta government of ousted President Kwame Nkrumah was launched here today — without ceremony and without a name. KNOX, Ind. (AP) - Henry F. Schricker, who served two terms gs governor of Indiana, is ^Pentagon has identified seven - . .. S - __ dead at 83. | men killed in the Vietnam war Birmingham; three sons, w® I The Democratic leader died ini—five Army, one Navy and one Jr. of Birmingham, Reginald of | starke Memorial Marine Troy and Harry of Detroit; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Hoisington of Milford and Mrs. Minnie Masters of 'Brantford, Ont.; and a brother. Michigan, All the Christmas Mail Processed—Donaldson tal here Wednesday of a heart attack. He was admitted to the hospital Dec. 1 with a gastrointestinal disorder. In a business and public life that spanned more than half a I century, Schricker was a law-yer, banker, publisher, public 11 servant and insurance company 11 executive. 11 Son of a Bavarian immigrant I storekeeper, he studied law while working as deputy Starke County clerk and was admitted to the bar in 1907. No. 13,153 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court tor the County of Oakland Estate of Charles F. Muscat, Deceased rfiit la Ordered that on March 13, 1*47, et 10 e.m.. In the Probeta mmRKmPPIIIPIj Merlon Muscat and Charles Muscat, children of said deceased, end to their unknown prnumptlvo Italrs, next of kin, legatees, and davlsets, that whereas said Merloni Muscat and Charles Muscat have absent from their '^taNHg|taM||g i 'place of h dev o . jf death of whereabouts - i to (host persons most likely to know thereof, and-said parsons Ing heard from them during sue unless causa to ttw contrary b at the Probata Court Room of si In ttw City of Pontiac, on the of March, 1*47 at h period, a shown, lid Court a time it o'clock Ir o (3) y after the death of said deceased, dar of distribution and assignment of that portion ot sold aetata which would (bo distributed aft) assigned to Mid Marion Muecet and Charlta Muscat, If living, will be mad# as though they wort dead, and ttw same will ba distributed and aa-signed to Flooila Muscat, who It the widow and only other heir. Publication and service shall ba made at provided by Statute and Cour* Dated: November 35, 1*44 NORMAN R. BARNARD Jitfg* ot Probeto ti»r and Jommert, Attorneys 1440 First National Building Michigan “Postal habits have improved greatly in the last two years. As a result, there is no unclaimed Christmas mail on the Pontiac Gerald A. Holman, Nerthvllle. TEXAS — Lt: (|.g.) Richard L. Mow-rty, Dallas. VIRGINIA — Lt. Cmdr. Edwin Koenig, Norfolk. Changed from missing dead, nonhostile: NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Rot Doughty, Mount Holly. Missing, nonhostile: MARINES Pfc. Robert G. Smith to Collier’s magazine, issued in 1944;, and “Gardner Rea’s Sideshow,” which included cartoons that also had appeared in the New Yorker and the Saturday Evening Post, issued in 1945. Rea was one of the original contributors' to the New Yorker magazine when it was started in 1925. ★ * ★ Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John G. Dalrymple and Mrs. Roy E. Renwick, and five grandchildren. Funerdl service will be held Friday morning in St. James Episcopal church here. Pontiac Girl Hurt in Waterford Crash A 19-year-old Pontiac girl was injured last night in a two-car crash on Walton Boulevard near St. Jude in Waterford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured jaw, back and leg Delia Cook of 128 Lincoln. *, 4t * Driver of the other car, according to township police, was Edwin W. Kendall, 54, of 5011 Waldon, Independence Township. Youth's Hearing Reset in Alleged Illegal Entry Scheduled preliminary examination of a Wolverine Lake youth on an entering without permission charge was postponed yesterday when constables said they had been unable to locate two prosecution witnesses. White Lake Township Justice Richard C. Murphy reset the hearing Jan. 4 for David E. Thompson, 17, of 525 Lagunna Court * ★ ★ Thompson was one of six persons arrested Dec. 13 when Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies raided an alleged glue -'sniffing and drinking hangout in Commerce Township. ★ ★ # All but Thompson pleaded guilty to the charge and paid fines of $5 each. Moon Greetings MOSCOW, (AP) ^ The unmanned Soviet Spacecraft Luna 13 may broadcast New Year's greetings fro mthe moon, the Soviet news agency Tass said today. The threatened strike could have snarled plans for an estimated 500,000 holiday travelers. The Greyhound workers are to vote by mail on the new pact, with balloting to be completed in three .weeks. Details of the pact were not disclosed. 400 IN STATE The strike would have affected 400 Greyhound workers in Detroit and Michigan, members' of Local 1303. A Greyhound spokesman said the company operates about 150 buses daily in and out of the Detroit terminal. However, out-of-state buses would not enter Michigan or other strikebound states, the spokesman said. ★ ★ * Negotiations between the company and the union broke off Tuesday in Chicago but resumed in Cleveland Wednesday. The company had offered a 10 per cent wage hike spread over two years, but this was rejected by the union Dec. 21. Greyhound said the average driver now makes $9,600 a year but some make as much as $12,500. In addition to Michigan, the strike would have affected several eastern states and parts of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Dutch Quiz 8 Red Chinese About Death THE HAGUE, the Netherlands (AP) —, After a five-month stalemate, Dutch officials today interviewed eight pTOilll Communist welding experts in the Chinese legation where they have been closeted since the mysterious death of a Chinese last July. ★ * ★ The Dutch Foreign Ministry said that their replies will be used for the inquiry into the death of a member of their group, Hsu Tzu-tsai, Who was abducted by the Chinese from a hospital and died the next day in the legation. When the legation refused to let the others be questioned, the Dutch government expelled the Chinese charde d’affaires and the Chinese government held the Dutch charge in Peking hostage. MURDER CLAIMED The Nationalist Chinese government claimed Hsu was murdered in the legation because he wanted to defect. Peking’s New China News Agency charged that “U.S. agents incited Hsu Tzu-tsai to desert and betray his country.” ★ * ★ ■ Three Dutch newsmen later published a book claiming that Hsu died after5handing U.S. secret agents a vial ol a secret Polish poison gas and' the formula for it. Diplomatic sources, expect that the eight Chinese will be; allowed to leave tha Netherlands this week. They and Hsu had come to the Netherlands for an international conference on welding methods. Accord Ends Strike Threat at Greyhound DETROIT (AP)-An eleventh hour- agreement Wednesday —^^ | night averted a planned strike jMfir ~ ■ against Greyhound Bus Lines in Michigan and 14 other states. , The scheduled midnight walkout by 5,500 members of the Amalgamated Transit Union-drivers, mechanics and terminal personnel —- in Greyhound’s Eastern Division was called off when tentative agreement on a new contract was announced. bronson Aide to Resign Soon $500/500 Grant MEDFORD, Mass. (JR — The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University has been awarded $500,000 by the Ford Foundation to establish a graduate teaching and research program in international development. Patrick H. Oliver, chief appellate counsel for the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, will resign Tuesday to enter private practice, it was announced today. Oliver, 28, of 51 Cherokee will become a partner in tile law firm of Reibel, Oliver and Din-an, 190 W. Big Beaver, Troy. * ★ * Among his assignments since joining Prosecutor Jerome Bronson’s staff in 'February 1965 were the Steren Assembly Club and Seaway Ciyic Club gambling cases, and the first Oakland County Grand Jury conducted by Judge Philip Pratt. Asst. Prosecutor Robert W. Leutheuser has been named to succeed Oliver in handling appeals. Ohio Dispute on Medicare Stamped Out LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) -The dispute between this city s onfy hospital and the Fairfield County Medical Society over certification of medicare p*' tients has been “stamped out. Trustees of LancaSter-Fair-field County Hospital accepted Wednesday night a medical society proposal calling for use of a rubber stamp on certification forms. . The physicians earlier had balked at certmcaHon pro^j dures. Original forma required them to certify that their P8" tients covered under medicare had need of being hospitalised-Under the new plan, the form will be stamped on the mew* care patient’s records an£* signed by the physician. H*TUC ptBS / "W fi mi NOTKB W of Thanks 1 In Mmoriom ............... § Announcements..........Z„§ Florists...... Fwnonri Directors.....4 Cemetery Lots ...........4-A Personals ............... .4* lost and Found......... 5 employment Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Female ..4.,,. 7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Emptoyment Agencies.......9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions—Sdhools 1.....10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted FOmale...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ....124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service»4uppHss...l3 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A “ Dressmaking am) Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ....;............18 landicapmg ..............18-A Garden Plowing .........18-8 Income Tax Sendee .......19 Laundry Service...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Ratio Service.... .24 Upholstering ........... 24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deei* Processing...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wantfd Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanteii Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERS) Apartments-Fumfshed........37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 Beal estate Sale Houses ...............<9 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property...........,52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ... .57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL - Business Opportunities 777^.39 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to lend..............61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..................... W Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners...........664 For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees......... .674 Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand TOols-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods............71 Music Lessons............714 Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting. Goods.......74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Saurvice....794 Auction, Sales ............80 Nurserijis.................81 Plants—Trees-rShrubs ....814 Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats ....................834 Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.......... .87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Traflir Space ........90 Commercial Trailers.......904 Auto Accessories..........91 Tires—Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boots-Accessories .........97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Cars-Trocks ..... .101 Junk Cbrs-Trueks........1014 Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto—Marine Insurance ... 104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars ...... 106 Death Notices - It will lie In Stitt It 3 to S end T to 9 »wt.) BENSON, DECEMBER 3k. 1944. AL-l***! *MW«*EhwtbJod*o#SOor,; Mr*. TlWwlrTT. *euldy; deer brother of Mr*. Florence McCoy, Mr*. Row Ovor*fr*of, Mr*, w-word Ltwwn. How ond Bon Boraon; door irendfether of Mf*0 R emtio Couidy. Corp. Richard B. and Rabin Laa Couidy. Fonorol itrvtce will bo bold Saturday. Oe-cotnbor 31. at I Ml. at Oqnefun- — *.» srr- rangatrwnt* art ponding at fho Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Hoop whera Robert will lib tat »tato. (Suggested viiifing hour* I to $ ond 7 to 0 pjw.) " ■ , FlAtHBKitON. BECEMBER & 1944. EDITH D., 21 Monroo; ago so, door tWor of Horace Jonw ond Mr*. Dol*v It Ivor*. Funoral aorvice w i Saturday, De- —....- All Saint* EpHCfPOl Church. Intor-mant In Parry Mount Pork Ctme-tery. Mrs. FeeWwrstan will llu In ttolu at the Donelson-Johns Funoral Homo. (Suggostod visiting hours ■ ‘ bnMi > t p.m.) HANEY, DECEMBEE ..... — S.» 9911 Ingram. _______ __j 70; door mother of Raymond w., Robert E.. Richard t. and WMIem v. Hanay. Mrs. Edward Tucker ond Mr*. Donald . Reach; alto survived by one sister, two brother* and 35 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo today Ot 7 p.m. at the L. J. Griffin Funoral Homo, 17400 Plymouth Rood, Detroit. Funoral service will bo hold Friday. De-comber SB at It o.m. ot St. Michael's Church, Livonia. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southflatd. Mrs. Honey will lie in state ot ttw funoral homo. KEOIMG. DECEMBER W, ltS, GEORGE W„ 2410 Gltlham Strut, Union Lako; afte 63; door father of Mrs. Goorgino Greer; dear grondfolhor of Roy Riley and Alfred Greer; olio survived by tour great-grandchildren. Funeral service will bo hold Friday, December 30, at I p.m. at tho Richardson - Bird Funoral. Homo, Waited Lako. Intermont In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Kod-ing will IN In stale at tho funeral homo. MAGINNIS, DECEMBER 30, 1044, ALICE, 71 Virginia Street; ago 75; door mother of Jerry Maginnis; dear sister of Mrs. Sally Me-Master; also survived by throe , ' I "Oran. Funeral Service will Saturday, Dacembcr 31;' Mount Pork Cemetery. Mr*, i NAUD, DECEMBER 27, 1*44, ISI-DORE, 2771 Voorhei* Road, Waterford; age 47; beloved husband of Clara M. Naud; dear father of Mrs. Richard Parker, Maurice A. and J. Paul Naud; also survived by three sisters, 10 brothers, 13 grandehildrtn end tour greatgrandchildren. Recitation of tho Rosary will bo hold today at I p.m. at Aw Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral sarvlce will be held Friday, December 30, at 10 a:m. M Benedict Catholic Church. ‘ Hope Ceme- Interment visiting hour* 3 to S i RAMSEY, DECEMBER 20, 1944. FREDERICK ODELL, 363 North Saginaw Street; age 43; beloved husband of Catherine E. Ramsey; deer brother of Mrs. Lester Gardner, Alton and Foul Ramsey. day. t 2 p.m . Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor, with Rev. Maurice Shacked officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Ram- N0TICE OF -ADVANCED DEADLINES due to Early Edition on MONDAY, JAN. 2ND REGULAR CLASSIFIED For Edition Of- FRIDAY, DEC. 30 5 p.m. THURS., DEC. 29 SATURDAY, DEC. 31 5 p.m. FRI., DEC. 30 MONDAY, JAN. 2 12 noon SAT., DEC 31 TUESDAY, JAN. 3 5 p.m. SAT. DEC. 31 CANCELLATIONS— FOR MONDAY, JAN. 2 5 p.m. SAT., DEC. 31 FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 3 9 a.m. JAN. 3 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION 1 OF EVA M. God alona knows how we miss you Far this ends the second sad year. And In our saddest moments The happy thoughts hold sway We will meet you mother deer And be happy egeln some sweet day. Sadly mined by her loving daugh- We cannot Lord, Thy Purpose sw, But ell Is well that'* done by Thee. Sadly missed by daughters and iW .OWING MEMORY OFTjNOV Sale j*»o —^ 27, ltd*. J l drawn of you, And see your smllli., to7wr^mmr[chosen pfice. Want Ads Pay Off Fast THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER », 1*40 6 C—T SCI 6 INDIGESTION? PAINFUL u —aide. Only tic. Stmma Bid*. Druga, '' ' AiiAiWM anothII T AID INC offfee. fit Riser *— Vanth at BetreW* weft -avon cau.w*G"-fo* service In your Nome. F» 4009. FOR. WATKfMS PkOfeuCTl.' FiEE aKSt BOX REPLIES At It E.m. today tl lucre replies at The (Preit Office In the fcA-nrikg boxes: S, 6, 19, S6, 8, 31, 32, [ 35, 4«, », C5, M, M, 163, COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON HAINS__« Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME iHul Service" FB 0-22U Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-1371 Estebllehed Over 4» Years Cemetery lots 4-A ANNUAL NEW YEARS DAY OUT-ing tor your whole family and guests, si per person, tor horse drawn sleigh ride, followed by hot chocolate or .coffee, from 11 e.m. to S p.m.. New Years Day. UPLAND HILLS FARM. Adams Rd„ to Stoney Creek Rd„ ______tallow signs to term.____ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advtsar, phone FE 1-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, rail FE 24734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE S-7SBS • GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, DEC. tor any debts contracted by any other than mywll. Harold Garfield Hale? Sr., 4052 Lamont St., Drayton Flame, much._____________________ ok AND AFTER THIS DATE, OE-cember 20, 1044, I will not b----- WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ~! Professional Color. Free brochure available. 33M679 anytime. BLACK AND WHITE BEAGLE, SE- . mala, lost north of Mayvllla on Stjte ^land off of 44. Reward. FOUND: * BLACK-WHITE MIXED terrier, mala, approx. 3 yrs. — Bloomfield Animal Hospital, FE 44291. FOUND: HUSKY ‘OR SLED-DOG, St. JQMph Hospital area. FE 54242. iwrmwiXswrHouNorsTL- ;e area. 3324412. an*, to name 3-2003. LOST: BEAGLE-2 YR. OLD MALE, large, tan, Nub - -- and Crotched Lt Call collect, Clio SOs-iuh. LOST: MALE BASSET HOUND," CO-lumbla and Baldwin, 4 mo*, old, children's pet. FE 44340. LOST: BIG DOG. BROWN AND while. St. Bcmard-Collls mixture. Answers to Sergeant. Rochester area. Call Dick Robinson, 330-7211, ext. 2152. LOST: VICINITY OF TWIN BEACH, black and ten 1 year old German shepherd, Lucky Boy, under veterinarian's cere, can be dangerous Lie. 17100. Phone Af Cesaro at 424-3377 or 402-0270. LOST: SET OF 194? CAR PLaTIS, i. Handsome reward. OR Lost — Silver charm bracelet, between Norton and Augusta on Florence, possibly near bridge at Clinton River. Young girl's Christmas gift. If found please • call 6254044. LOST: FAT OLD BEAGLE. BLACK and juhlto, Rochester orpo, reward. REWARD FOft INFORMATION leading to the recovery of tomato husky, missing about 3 weeks, 4 mo*, eld. FB 4-7346. v. THE 1004 CIVIL BIGHTS v! LAW PROHIBITS, WITH .* KC E RT A I N EXCRFTIONS. » R;: 01 SCR I Ml NATION BE- X-R: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE :X X: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB -X X CONSIDERED MORI AT- -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X: I-:*: OF ONI SIX THAN THE X; RXOTHEE, ADVERTISE.: X; M IN T S ARE PLACED::;: »UNDER THE iMALI OR X- FEMALE COLUMNS P|i% ;X CONVENIENCE flf READ-X; •A MS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE f? Me MAT ■•ITlAtMA «S MV. .*•! Help Wanted Malt 6 2 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Part Hnr Jr '~‘— |--- ---- a mo. 471MB. MEN NEEDED AT ONCS POR , mo 21-45, marrlod , *200 a mo. guaran- L Call I iwean »> p-m. FE 44aw. -y I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE- ■E»lNlEdHM $5000 AMUNI TRAINEES - — one-future, no wo necesury INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL' 12-20 $60te plus car SALES TRAINEES IMS Some College INTERNATIONAL PERlONNI mg w.Num — $7200 FEE PJU» OFFICE MGR., TRAINEE 71-W Oeerei. No tm. necesury EEMATIONAL PERSONNEL mmm agon AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MiAN TO run my shop end do own work. Engilkwt UBartMiilt». .PATHBURN CHEVROLET SALES 8. Mato ____________Nerthvllle ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general p»~ —*• *- — ity. ^d' u-.^,. tlac Rum Bex 72. applications no.. ASSISTANT TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR ffy helgful, exc. opportunity for responsible maturs person, OMral wlnaa benefits, sec., ulery open. Apply — Rochester Beard af EP> ucetgn Fourth at WUcex. Phone ALERT YOUNG MEN converse Intel ligentty. I KA A UUWL A." -A-A CLOSE TO HOME EVENING JOBS PART-TIME WORK AVAILABLE A:30-10 p.m. AIRCRAFT AND AERO SPACE DEVICES AND COM-PONENT PARTS. CLOSE TOLERANCE SHORT RUN PRODUCTION. TOOL MAKERS PRiCISION MACHINEST EXPERIENCED IN PROTOTYPE WORK. INSPECTORS JLAYOUT AND FINAL INSPECTION pN SAAALL PRECISION PARJS. Test Technicians EXPERIENCE IN AERO SPACE, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC, COMPONENTS VALUED HIGHLY BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. An Equal Opportunity Employer CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PARI “— It* W. Huron. COOK-GRILLMAN, TOP PAY FOR good man, 5 days, benefits, vacations. Biff's, Telegraph af Maple 05 Mila)._________ E N HELPER DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN TOOLROOM HELP DRIVER WITH CHAUFFEURS Ll-cense, 18 or over, see service manager, Downey Olds. 550 Oak- Excellent Opportunity Evenings-Part Time r_, ______, commission. Call collect, . Detroit, Dl 1-8843. Betwun 9:34 ond 11 a.m. Thursday EXPERIENCED salesman tor M.„____ , __ ____ salary and fringe benefits, whole-sale and retail. FB 4-2547. ill or part tl id Maple. General Maintenance Man experience m machine repair and maintenance who la staking a fulltime, year-around lob. Wo con offer this man excellent fringe ■baf-"*- plenty of overtime and 000 current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange interviews tor you to moot y— ‘ lab oblecth NTERNATION Wjur I___________InT'er naTional PERSONNEL, 1010 Woodward nur 14 Mila. 442-4240. LEADER FIXTURE BUILDER BENCH HAND SHAPER VERTICAL MILL Long program—Apply In parion, . JOOA INDUSTRIES, INC.^StO WMa man over is wkd ItKIi Plo- wS!8,. %{!raw*" considered. °Send complete rnume to Pontiac Press Bex 44, _4S TO 44 YEARS OLD, FOR building. Apply, 404 Rlker „ TOOL I. ENGINEERING CO. CLARKETON. MU eft Dixie O'NEIL hlALW ‘MM OPENING ---- . good starting ulery, plus liberal employee's benefits.' Applicants must have good drlvi« records—company car furnished. Mr. Fred Pauperd: 71 Taiagrapn Mo. (Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor) Universal OT Credit Corp-333-7961 12.50 per hi dalivsry and stack woik. Ppermanent. Good pay. Apply In person. Barry Drugs, 4302 N. Woodward. Royal Oak, portEr wanted for new and used Car sales. Must have drivers license. Steady employment. Blue Cress, many batwfffs. SUBURBAN OLDS. 545 S. Woodward. Birmingham. See or call Don Wilson. 447-Sill. ROY BROS. STANDARD, 109 N. Tolograph, lull time, permanent, paid vacations, top pay. Must bo experienced, older men preferred. now hove openings tor adi salesmen. For Information ci Vonderharr 682-5800. _____VON REALTY RESPONSIBLE SINGLE MAf COOK NIGHTS. SOMR EXPERI-enc* DobakT* Union Labe EM 32111. COUNtER 6irl , CURB GIRLS Mo experience necessary, will ti - Fun time, pay or evening sf hospHelliatlon, F3— mrif at on end pension plan. Apply Bros, big Bey. » S. Taie- Curb Waitresses Ted's reateurept has epeninfs ter curb waitresses on bom day and night shifts. Fru Blue Crau end life Inaurance. uniforms and meals furnished. Tap wagu and tfpa. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply bi person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Press Box No. 20. CLERK - MOD PAY -cem Cantor Drug, 4387 orchard Like Rd. Pontiac.__________________ Dining Room Waitresses MW dependable. 5 day « 4080 Telagreph Rd., Bloomfield Hills. 444-7376. STOCK CLERK AND DELIVERY, exp. not nee. must be IS end have driver's license, apply In persdn Party Pharmacy, 4St E. Blvd. Pontiac, an tqual opportunity em- Itop rates CLOSE TO HOME DAYS, MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. TOOL MAKERS TOOL GRINDERS HARDlNGE OPERATOR PRODUCTION GRINDER FLOOR INSPECTORS LAYOUT INSPECTORS RECEIVING INSPECTORS TURRET LATHE TRAINEES M. . C. MFG. CO. Indlanwood Rd. Leke 472.2711 An Equal Opportunity Employes TAILOR Excellent co tor an experienced tailor to tlons dept. Companaaffon commensurate with experience. Group Insurance, profit sharing and retlremont plah*. Apply ptrsonntl Dept. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL TURRET LATHE Moonlighters or ? An oxporlenced operator only. 4 p.m. to midnight. Able its mike,own work. Come In or phon*: 45 S. Main, Clawson, 585-1970; 2320 Hilton, Ferndato, 548-7070; 8541 E. 10 Mile, Center Llne.J’Sf-2220. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE 3445 Auburn Rd. F 20 LADIES Fuller Brush W 13-«54J tor personal Interview. $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No experience necessary, Interesting work. Dul with public. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron___________334-4271 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-tn tor cashier and concession help. Apply Blue Sky Drive In Theater. 2150 Opdyke Rd, Apply alter 1 p.m. ALL AROUND OFFICE GIRL FOR new office. Exp. In Insurance field. Cell Merjw Parker, 334-2471. SnelT-Ing end Snelllng. BOOKKEEPING A N O PAYROLL experience tor an exciting carur position. 5320. Call Cathy Diamond. 334-1471. Snelllng ond Snalllng. BOOKKEEPER SHARP GAL. NEED a change of pace. Delightful portunltv. $325. r— ■ 334-2471 Snelllng - I Angle I Snelllng. BAiV siTTING AND HOUSRKEEP-Ing In Drayton Plains. 425-2737. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, 5 days, cell after 4, FB 33231-BABY SITTER, WATERFORD AREA - pert time. FE S-4S51. BAR TENDER (BAR MAIO) FOR days. In a small Intimate cocktail lounge. In West Bloomfield. appointment. 482-0400. BOOKKEEPER / iyi per week. Experience >n trial balance end financial M.Jtonti, » OA 32541. . ... -.... BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, good wage*. Apply In person, Sport-A-Rama Lounge, 054 Oakland • AND WAITRESSES, axp. preferred but not as 30 YOU HAVE 2 YEARS OF COL-lege or office experience. Neat, sharp, $320. Cell Cathy Diamond, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent position tor accomplished secretory. Must possess good short-!■■■ 1 typing skills. Requires ivw, cooperative attitude and i. At lust 3 years expari-[ Salary *- --------- hand i tlac Press Box 3, . Sand resume to f mornings o 334-3042 bei GENERAL OFFICE, typist, H** r**lp" conditions. ^Siec Airport!*^: o"^ OR 4-0441 betwun 8 and 4,_______________ GENERAL OFFICE, EXPERI-enced, calculators, typing, pricing, stock control posting and phono contacts with customer of wholesale distributor. Top pay ond fringe benefits tor one who can qualify. Reply Pontiac Press Box 38. HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, FOR 2 adults, live In, call 442-41S4 before 5 p.m., 444-1591 evenings. KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-ning work. Roccos, 5171 Dixie Hwy. preyton Plains. Apply evenings. LEGAL SECRETARY-MUST BE neat, mature, personable and with good skills. FE 4-9501.___ LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE not necesury. Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. Y SITTER. CALL 333- NEED MONEY RY BILLS,. >r Pontiac ai Manpower of Pontiac ijja Wide Track W. FE 2-8 NCR OPERATOR 4 days, plus l afternoon per ' Contact Pontiac Osteopathic H pital. Personnel Dept. M8-7271, I NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, OVER 21, no Sundays or holidays. FE NEED EXTRA CASH? Pay off bills with high paying temporary assignments. All office skills needed now. KELLY SERVICES 25 N. Saginaw 330-0330 Equal Opportunity Employer RECEPTIONIST: PART TIME, 5:30. Must be excellent typist, a bookkeeping preferred. Lynn I dentist office, mature, experienced preferred but not required, transp. necessary. Wlrte In own hjwWwrlt-Ing qualifications to Dental Office, 2251 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Exparle —xpp •ala_____________ TYPIST For our Drayton Plains office. In- RWteH SfFiS experience necesury. Must be mature enough to work without continual supervision. Shorthand helpful. Blue Cross and complete company benefits. Good wages with reviews. Phqne 474- TYPIST - MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL graduate. 4129 Highland Rd.; Pon- WANTEQ: WAITRESS FOR SNACK WAITRESS, AND CARHOPS FOR weekends, day shift. Riels Drlve------- 37173. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, top ulary, good tips. Apply In parson only. Blue Stor Drlve-ln, corner of Pontiac and Opdykt Rds. WAITRESS, FULL TIME. APPLY CLEANING >UkOY. DIXIE CREAM COUNTER GIRL, NO EXPERIENCE necesury. Apply One Hour Mar-Uniting, Miracle Milo, apply ba- tLikK-CASHIER, MUST Bf~T0. exp. apply In person Perry Pharmacy, 402 E, Blvd. Pontiac, an equal opportunity employer. CLERK TYPIST have *n opening In our Blrmlng-im office tor e mature worker. :emele or molt) who can typ* W.P.M. and with figure aptitude t recant office axp. necaaury. afar Oakland County Resident. Ill FE 2-0153. Aft. 9 a.m. MICHIGAN MUTUAL .LIABILITY evening. Car necesiary. 363-5929. 1 OR S WELL DRESSED MEN to dollver advertising miNrlal, SIS per evening, car necetury. FE S42S7. ’ MAk, 43 TO 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porter. Study employment. 1 Apply Big Boy Drlve-ln. MfO Dixie INSURANCE CO. cashieR Women with restaurant experience. Day shift. Apply at Slg Bey Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. \w DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 6-25 Htah Schoohor College drafting. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 0*0 W. Huron 334-2271 MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-Hon. Driveway ulesmen, wrecker driver* and mechanics. S6 per hr. to start for experitnctd men. Full ege. Shell' Station. Woodward*' and Lonp Lake Rds. Bloomfield HID*. CLERK-TYPIST Exportonc* preferred with drivers license, days 36 to ,40 hr. wk. COOK ANO W A 1 tTITsTfUFRR Chief. FI >4151. , Steak and Eggs, Wator- WAITRfSSff Full lima, part lima and wHkend: Excellent benefits, paid meals, hoi pltaHlatton, pension plan end pel • . ' Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron . ^ *. at Sliver Lake Rd. jofti CONEY, IS- Wurttt Hmk eolntment 9:32 s.m. "call 332-9137 mb WwM M. or I.____________I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive 17.50 RH New. with positive factors no A. B . 8, A B nog. $12 ; WTROtT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac F" 47247 1342 Wkk Track Dr» W. Mon. thru Fti, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. _______Wad, t pjiw-2 Ms HAN AND WIFE TO CLEAN RES-taurant, hours, 1>mldnlght to 6:30 a m. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy, Tatotfreph and Huron. NEED WORKING MAN TO SHARE , same. 673-3006, Dave or BIN. VACATIONING COLLEGE , JUNIORS AND SENIORS If you art studying engineering, accounting, business administration Or mathematics; we invito you to Lowrenco, Pontiac and dlseuu ami Wanted Red Estate 36 1 TO 50 WANTED COUPLE OR LADY TO Hve, in, Lako Orton oru, to got 2 children off to school In exchange Salts Hglp, Mols-Ftmals 8-A 8AT{EMAN REALTY Automotive Development Engineer (PLASTICS) AVISUN CORP., the leader In the rapidly expanding POLYPROPYLENE Industry, nai an outstand- motive Industry. eflts. Including car and expenus. All inquiries wilt be handled In a strictly confidential manner and will be promptly answered. Ptoase send complete resume, including ulery requirements, EMPLOYMENT MGR. Avisun Corp. P. 0. BOX 312 NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Alt Equal Opportunity Employer professional p vlous selling o e this e R6 had pre-....... „.l experience. unusual MONEY-MAKING OPORTUNlTY tor ysul S15S weekly guarantu to men meeting our requirements. Write Immediately to: Manager, Box 700, Pelnts-vllle, Ohio. 44077. Work WanttB Malt 11 A-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR small lobs, colling lilt, paneling and recreation room o specialty. CABINETS AND PANELING FASON COMPANY do Hght hauling, dun-ups, r rs and painting. P------------ VAL'S Kitchens, romodellng, tec. rooms. No lob too smell. FE S-102S. Ref. Work Wonted FbrioIs 12 EXPERIENCED MIDDLE AGED women will assume care of your household during your vacation, Jen. Feb. Bondable, refs, ex-chenged. Mrs. Willard, 674-1S01. IRONINGS WANTED. Sorrica-SappHat 13 CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILFORD. INC. Builders end Designers FE S-S114________ Convalescent-Nursing 21 Moving ond Trocking ^22 SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly or flot rates. Plano expert*. FE 4-4242 Pointing ond Decorating 23 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Imj; papering, wall washing. 473- CAR LEAVING FOR FLORIDA -Jen. 9. Need companion, then expanses. MA 4-3244. RIDERS TO FT. KNOX, LEAVING kNT DAILY RIDE .FROM WIL-lams Lake-Hatchery Rds. arte to lowntown Pontiac, working hrs. I IQ 5. 473-0714. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. Llppord. PE 5-7232. DS - SPOT CASH I FOR FURNITURE AND AP-inces. 1 piece or houuful. Peer-i'i. FE 4-7SSI. at have you. ....._______ jf buy It. B 8f b Auction OR 3-2717 I Miscellaneous 30 O F F ICE FILB& DISKS. jm^reflln, wanted, anti WE RICK UP JUNK CARS AND weectoueerelOto Bu.fftpu tgSSP' m *•* "*** Wntitod to Ron ^8 _____ __ Coo oh* s. . *52-1141. WAHTiD - OUILDINQ Tp LBASR level with perking space evtileble. Zoned tor buebiew' or commercial, we ere erbldpe. Write Including description and location. Pontiac P'— — WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified employmenf, credit check* and ucurlty depoett* tor rental In fhn Pontiac erg* — Waterford and Drayton Pie Ins area. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1362 Pontiac $f * * 360-9294 ft Bldg. 36M2H Short Living Ornrtori 33 ELDERLY LADY WANTED TO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARM BUSINESS FROG-ERTIES, AND LARD CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoitor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Urgently need tor Immediate Salel Dally 'Til | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, CASH for your Equity, call AGENT AT: 474-1420. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ten If behind in payments or u tr foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. CALL OR 4-0363 or tho best deal of your property. An expanding company needs property In Drayton Plain*, Waterford and surrounding areas. Prompt no obligation appraluls. Wo buy outright m fees, no YORK OR 4 4713 Dlxlo Hwy-, Preyton Plain* CASH w Any Condition CASH I Any Price Investor Is desperate lerty. Will pay *150 higl CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 Multiple Listing Servlet DOES YOUR HOME HAVE AP-peai? want to sell It tor cash? You may own the home my buyer Is looking for. Lot's work together. Call his representative Mr. Backalukas at Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 54684 HAVE CASH FOR BUYER WHO NEEDS A 1-BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC. Le-BARON SCHOOL DISTRICT, IF AT ALL POSSIBLE. CALL YORK REALTY AT 474-0343. J. C. Hayden Realtor W* need listings, equities bought ■nd sold. 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (MSS) LOTS-WANt6o M PQHTIK Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4644m SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-6356 OR RVENINGS 682-0435._____________________ Apartnwnts, Furnished 37 ‘APARTMENT, $140 PER MONTH, Ports, 273 Baldwin A BEDROOM APARTMENT 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, toads of kitchen space, beautifully decorated, carpeting, drapes, etc., *11 utilities furnished, no children or pets. 335-7242. 2 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES FUR-nlshtd, near Fisher, S80. FE 1-1264. 2 ROOM BACHELOR APARTMInT, den. end ref. required, elderly . OR 4-2441 from 3-ROOM APARTMENT, S2S PER week. References required. Inquire et 382 Oakland Ave.___ I ROOMS ANO BATH, UTILITIES furnished, near Oakland University, Couple preferred, no drinkers. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE IN. Suitable tor working couplo. No smokers or drinkers. No children 130 per wk. *56 (top. M4-^~ 3 ROOMS AND BATH; CHILD WEL-come, $30 per week, 675 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Av*. Call 336-4054. 4-fcdOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. 8100 a mo. Dtp. Partly furnished. FE 4-1622. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, 13750 per week. S100 d*p. inquire et Hoilerbeckt Auto 273 Baldwin A CLEAN. m6DERN, COMrtJYHX furnished, including utilltta*, EM kitchen. Living room, bath. 1 adult. No children, or pots. 343-4741. LOWER 4 ROOMS AND IAVk NO 16) N. Johnson.________ ERN EFFICIENCY APA*T-s, pd. utilities. Adult* 425- Nldk 3, ROOMS AND BATH, UTI LI-tie* furnished. 827 par Wk., FE s-mi. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 ,S onhi. Valuet. 345 CtokleBd. Ajpwtwawti* Bifuralww 1 AND 6 BEDROOM LUXURY apartments. Security dM. required $125 to _ *146, ctyl Mr apeoint- fulty carpeted, Adult*, no pen. 1135-8140 p FE 5-8585 or 4*6-6610. i 4 ROOgIS AND BATH 4 M6MI m IATH, JEcond -------------------------- APARTMENT HUNTING? Wg HAVE OKI AMD TWO BED-ROOM APARTMENTS W I * “ THESE ADVANTAGES: Allay Ski Roe hra oni\ _________I | , Country living atmosphere tohfl E BEDROOM—$135 tWO BEDROOM—$140 ills Only (Willing to mok# r“ h on* child over 11 year* o CLARKSTON, 1-BEDROOM, STOVE and refrigerator, adults, even’— ' IDHE______________ - EMBASSY APARTMENTS orated. Sae them *•—~troem Am Embassy West Highland Rd. Suite, Watortord ‘ lakT OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to * p.m. Monday th Own 7 to 4 p.m. Saturday a ELDERLY COUPLE, „ t-BEDROOM, WwttoMiaaaa toPtlancaa, air can-dh toning, carpeted, owtmmlng pool. ahpaaaL Wailed Lake, al LEASING NEW BERKLEY SQUARI Hackett Realty. _____________________ MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE -Maya, refrigerator, $145. So* tat Jama* K Bled. PE 34187. NEW 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. IN Romeo. Call PL Mm tor tatortna- WEST SIDE • INDIAN VILLAGE mtoMHM^anNP i Frig- Rant Houses, ForablM 39 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. PARTLY FUR-id. WO a month. Pay lias. 473-1S1L_________ College, lovely stone liraplace, attached garage, large carpeted living room, anBMP— —- Extra storage space. Ideal tor renting extra bedroom, or lor — valescent. Zoned multiple dwel CALL EM >4701 ASK FOR I HACKETT — Hackett Realty. Rtat HvEStt, (I CORAL RIDGE V APARTMENTS ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL! 1- AND 1-BEDROOM . COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL $125 in dally and Sundji __iday 11 noo PHONE 451-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS btoeka to Wilcox. Annett Inc. Reoltors E. Huron St. 33*0441 mice Open Eves, and Sundays >4 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. BOTTLE GAS ^lENDEIi'ei refrlgerr"— 3 small cli Vlllaga. Slip. 3-BEDROOM HOME, PREFER COU-or couplo with 1 children, t have good reference. OR BEDROOM, BASEMENT, heet, off Baldwin near f body. 1135 par mo. *135 security , NEAR PONTIAC r 232 WHITTE- SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC- grw«S?lr3r BEAUTIFUL ROOM*. EXCEL________ maato. Lunches packed. FE >7050. NICE AND CLtAN, FRIVATE, shawar. Southern cooking, to ttomon, ft SUB.________ SKIERS - MODERN LODGE RE* taurant. Deacon's Band hr Year's. Leaf Fine Lodge, 541 rtofta or TR 4-toll._______________ ________BAY DR. Whit* Lakt Twp. ROStl BuKdtag Co. 427-41 to '' ItoGAGEET. “ This >bedroom ranch-stylo homo lust Off Perry SL It on a quiet street with other now hpmia, Llv-i| r~ — gito*. BUILDING FOR RENT, lOOO^SQ. Contact Gerald Ellett,"^J-12 -------- 474-3374. R»«t JHftoSpoK*______ 47 MO SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building In the Fentalr" ‘ Plata. Ideal for office or business. OR ABU THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR nt or lease. Storting st r month. Located » *________ slness area. Call Jack Ralph Rent BbsImbss Property 47-A 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2-story masonry bldg., 5400 sq. ft. on each floor, frslght elevator, will rent "as is" or remodel and Solo Houses BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX, acres of land, bat. Pontlac-Lal Orion. Inquire 2335 Dixie. T11B PONTIAC* PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, I960 . Bv Dick Tumor CARNIVAL $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, ■“ basement, atom, sMtng. plumb- 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW With full basement close to union lake and College Only 114,900. terms. Wo trad*. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334030 53ft W. Huron Wry GRJKN>yitA?TY^'''Pi'*»iS AT ROCHESTER Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 II trade. 37 E. Yale. By o 3 LOW bOWN-PAYMENT HOMES 12 Linda Vista — 3 bedrooms, 2-car garsgt, large lot, close to s' BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM, ELIZA-beth Lake Estates, 5500 down, land contract. 875 BRICK 3 LARGE BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brand new In Waterford. ONLY 52000 DOWN Or tradk in your homo. Has full basement, 1 bath an ft bath. Attached 2-car garage. SEE NOW C. SCHUETT • FE 3-7088 5280 Dixie N. of Walton _____Open dolly till 1___ _ 305 S. Jessie — 3 large bedi living room, largo dining I 1ft bathe, paneled den, new 1 garage. This Is an above-average home with Immediote occupancy. Ml homes shown by app. only. Call 332-1406. GENTLEMAN ONLY. NO DRINK- ROOM FOR MEN, QUIET AND ROOM FOR 2 GENTLEMEN, NO drlnktrs, walking distance to Pr ttac Plant. FE S-1544. 1 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135ft Oakland Ave. FE 41454 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY - 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, full bksement, oil heat, near Fisher Body, newly decorated. VACANT. Price, 111, 500, approx., 51,000 down, payment 545 mo- Plus taxes and fortable many ___ |______ putt basement, gas heat, attached garage. Within walking distance to new elementary school. Lake privileges. Shown tr mm SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE >7548 EVES. 425-5275j Brown Realtors * Builders Sine* 1935 Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only 815,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved WEAVER Rochesfgr-Utico Argo 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, fib baths, ges heet, fireplace. Ilk car attached gw age. S*-J- “ 522, too. tonne. MILTON WEAVER Inc- R| .. Waterford ENJOY I^ii*^*^** j-^h Union insula. 7 rooms, llbetory. For m vdto enjoy spacal On a' large lot, aN Htocloua rooms, toahlrtog l bbdroama dawn and i up. inviL Jng kitchen, bsoomsnt. Double ge-rsg*. S&500 down will handle. Full price at 519,000. Sat If today. WATERFORD REALTY M» Dixie Hwy. A. «7>t| MutHgto LtoEng Sarvtca TUCKER “Why do I refer to the computer as ‘she’? Because I can’t argue with it, either!” RENTING $78 Mo. \ Excluding taxes and Insuranct ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA (ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIOOW3 OR'DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS LEMS AND RETIREES ARS OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN /Real value realty For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 FORD WIX0M • at 515,450, FHA 550C lo down payment, now closing bst. If you have good credit nd a good |ob, move l(M|M tree bedroom east side I t's a buy at 59000. Oh! ________ has a garage. Cell OR 41505 >r appointment. Ask for Ron. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Witt move you Into your now "BEAUTY-RITE" homo at H'JNTOON SHORES WtSTRIDGE 0FWATERF0RD 9 Models \ Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 - Right of> A I r port Rd. 11b miles, open, dally and Sunday 1 to 4 AND Westridge of Waterford Nbrth on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lake* Church, open Sunday 2 to 4. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 __....basement, gat heat, 1 with garaga. VACANT. No rad tape, mat* right In. Prtoad to salt, Locah ‘ 5*7 and 591 Going, near Control. 1 BEDROOMS — tor only SIS* down, •at and cleat! and vary large family aom, many extras, liberal FHA terms. Located at 50 Gltwspto-Pon-ac South side. BEDROOM FAMILY — ■ Ms Jisi— — ------------- East s s yard, garage, 5150 ____IVb bath, basement. Insulated, gas heet, ,.,-ched garage. Only 5550 down. MODERN FOUR LEVEL - Th# utmost In easy living, 3 or 4 bedrooms, paneled family room, tft baths, *4 lacked garage. Several to choose ----- •- Pontiac Knolls. Only 5555 IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH FuR bosom ant. Attached Scar Baraga. Carpeted living and dining ML 11b bath*. Farm ifi* kit wllh birch cabinets. Ntoato scaped and toncad tot wflh door grIIL Quick potawslon owner has purchased an*Hr I___ 520,500. Terms can bt arranged or trad* In your proamf homo. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR SCHRAM $500 DOWN ‘•badr ' SP» JtND CON-•ea. 452-4350. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BUDGET BUY s Vinewood. 2-bed room home with full basement on deep let.'.IUjf down, payments s low $80, taxes only 5105. IN LAKE ORION very nice 3-bedroom home .. full basement. Alum, siding for law cost upkeep. - Very comfort- GIROUX GAYLORD AHnrimm Bldg, tttms ALTERATIONS t JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Spadamt -____________ Jim and Russ Auto Repair Brick l Week Sendee ERICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work/ fireplaces specialty. 335- 4470. 5875. WE . *rt local builder* , and build any slid. Cement work. Free estlmates. Pody-Bullt Oersg* Co. OR 3-3419, * ADDITIONS-REMODILING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Bulldors end Designers _______ FE 84114___________ ■CARPENTRY AND REMODELING Dressmaking, "Tailoring Dry Wall Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POUShERS WALLPAPER STEAMER5 RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-415 Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service tree est mates. 473-4444. ___________ SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND " t|oor sending, FE >5789, R. G. SNYDER, FLOORj LAYING sending J--------------j----- ER, FLOOR; LATIN 1 rinlshlng. FE 5-0592. Complete modernization, ad- d It ions, #l«. Earl Kiln*, Bldr. 0“ Days, OR 3-3182 Eves. Tr complete remodeling • Service Quality work ilnct 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel—prices ere lowest I Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms—aluminum storm 'Free ■ estimate* i YOURSELF I our estlmote on provemont s MASTER CRAFTSMAN I do beautiful carpentry, fr \ rough! to finish, beautiful cabinets bars, etc. Price and w possible to beat. 338-9430. Carpentry recreation i clolhh" State licensed. *Reas. 682 0845. Pleese call after 5 p.m. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estlmetei. Phil Kile, 553- CARPENTRY, NEW AND -—estimates. 335-9911. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience - FE 1-1235._____________________ MASTER CRAFTSMAN. BEAUTI-ful carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, custom framing, finishing. Price, work can't bt beet. 335-9430. Cement Work CEMENT WORK. _________ UL 2-4751 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-ler people Bert Commlns FE 5-0245 Cement and Block Work GUinn't Construction Co. iyts. FE mm Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stelled. Yours or min*. All work flueranteed. 673-5496._______________ Hooting Service FURNACE REPAIR Snow Plowing Tree Trimming Service FE ~5~3065 FIREPLACE WOOD Lakes Tree Co,, Trimming Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 73-2130_______________ 625-3500 Trucking ECONOMY PRICED 0 cash or 54.400 on land ract for this cozy little 3 i anch near Cass Dodge f .ow monthly payments end axes tie only $90. SEE I Warden Realty . Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 3434 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, parages cleaned. 674-1241. FE 5-3504 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,' bblsh, till dirt, oreding and grav-end front-end loading. FE 2-0403. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building end Hardware supplier 025 Oakland FE 4-45S Moving and Storage Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Pickups ivy-Ton stake TRUCKS —-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Tralters Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Cons S. WOODWAPD FE 4 Painting and Decorating I. Reasonable ratal. 612- 1-1. INTERIOR painting, *■— Sto?"____________________ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_______________FE_ Piano Tuning Plutering Service A-l PLASTERING New and Repair. FE 5-1701 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers. 3434595. FE 4 Open Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431, WEDDING INVITATIONS Well Drilling EVERYBODY'S OUT The paneled family room .... fireplace glowing. Everybody lust loves this room. It's gay ana well planned. Plenty of storage, real solid comfort In the living room, all carpeted. Attached garage, 3 large bedrooms, 1V5 baths, pur- YORK LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 West Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan 492-1821 or FE 8-9493 HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn, DRAYTON , PLAINS,' 3 BEDROOM ranch. Paneled family room with attached car and Vk garage. Large living room. Exc. kitchen with extra . cupboards. Carpeting and drapes. Large fenced yard. <14,900, 4134 Athens St. OR >9430. DAILY veterans — nothing down - price of 112,900. Includes full dining room — enclosed porch — basement — carpeting — br" board heat — 20'x22' garage Commerce Lake privileges. Just small closing costs move you Ir Union Lk., Privileges Large 2-bedroom home — gas — full basement — Total pi 311,900. $3,500 takes over pn„... Gl loan at $58 mo. Including taxos HIITER WEST SIDE — 4-bedroom, 114-st brick, full basement, rec. rot garage. $16,500, terms. QUICK POSSESSION - on this JR " bedroom-and-bath with full boso-lent, alum, siding, several to ip answer call 335-1190 EXECUTIVES SEE THIS PRESTIGE BILEVEL situated on beautiful WATERFORD HILL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ce- custom formica kitchen wltt|V?ufJh Ins. Laundry on first floor. Living room with studio celling and tiro- HAYDEN NEAR NORTHERN, 3-bedroom homo — Ideally located for schools and shopping. Entortaln In th* paneled family room or on ths cover—1 patio. Aluminum siding, ivy-car ( rage. 316,500. Terms. WEST SUBURBAN. First tottering of this 3-bedroom split-level home featuring large kitchen end specious >. Sunki garage. Brick end Insullte vinyl exterior! Beautiful lake view with lake privileges. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LET US SHOW THIS TO YOU. SMITH (S WIDEMAN FIRST TIME OFFERED Oakland Perk on North Sid* of Pontiac. ' eludes fireplace ' formal dining — LAKE FRONT ESTATE Lovely ranch home located at an of peninsula on Oxbow Lake. Ir ClUdes approx. intage. family prox. 2,OM sq. ft. of ...I _____ Priced ter below duplication at $31,500, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0304. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Roal Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4& Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM >7546 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI >7327 WEST0WN REALTY FI >2743 3 bedroom ranch with full ment, 2 car garage, alum, i 115,200 plus lot. 3 bedroom brick trl-level, ivy,___ 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor Information. EM >6703. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER, . bedrooms, ivy baths, large shade trees. Full basement. Take over S1914 LAZENBY NEAR 1-75 with Yohds of dltlon, inside a rage, also • healed breezeway. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4424 W. WALTON—OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. OF Olxl* HWy.) Multiple Listing Service MIXED AREA Cut* and cozy 2-bedroom bungalow. Full basoment, automatic heat, $200 down to quallflod buyers, payments '•wrighTREALTY CO. 302 Oakland Avo. FE ,2-9151 RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, Colonial, Split Foyer WALTERS LAKE AREA -being built on beautiful large _ ing hillside, trees, Clerkston School 425-1S54-SYLVAN—334-5222 SEMINOLE HILLS Tho location could not be better. A sharp 3 bedroom homo. Cope Cod style. With a full basement, den, natural fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, many more features too numerous to mention. 3 LoVely-Brond New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes $3,195 Down New 90 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walton Blvd.-Williams Lake Rd. intarsec- Wiil Build Your Lot — Or Ours Open Daily 1-7 p.m, , Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc. I OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 j GILES SUBURBAN LIVING — 3-bed room ranch, built this year. Vestibule, entrance closet, bulit-lns In kitchen, gas heat, 75'x260' lot. Gl cornmit- d bargain priced at 'We nova th* key FULL BASEMENT older >bedroom horn* » new*2-cer garage. *9ou | and insurance. SAVE on Pontiac's ____ redecorated M* It_________ in 1 block of grade school. I price: $10,500. List With SCHRAM And Colt The Van II Jostyn Avo. FE 54471 IALTOR ---- KINZLER LOADS OF LIVING In this quality brick and from ranch. Nearfy 1700 square toot, basement, 25' newly carpeted in I private fiahtoeWipPiipPMM like wooded area, l ft mile paved rood frontage. Ideal for 5 or more estate-type homes or Investment. Gl SPECIAL Near Lincoln Jr. High.- Delightful 5-room bungalow with basement and gas furnace to Include c petlng In living and dining root Quick possession, *9,500, zero do1 — closing costs only. *49 a moi Including taxes end Insurance. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 ^— Pucker's Store n f£ Feushour & Struble $750 DOWN On a land contract moves you into this clean 2-bedroom home. In Huron Gardens, Vat It also has a >c*r garage Included In to* low price of $7^00. CHEAPER THAN RENTING-CALL NOW. LAKE FRONT THIS IDEAL BUILDING ill* I* located |u*l 15 min. from downtown Pontiac, with community water and gas. Blacktop street. And has 90' frontage on the toko In a wall restricted are*. 57,900 with terms avallabit. JACK FRUSHbuR ^ vMUJMTRUBLE Realtors MLS Hlghtondjtd. (M59) ARRQ CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 0 home. 25 toot living room, .. cessed lighting and formic* cupboards In handy kitchen. Family Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabelh Road OPEN DAILY 94 JOHNSON property cell: ( information < YORK E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SMALL FARM ske ths whole family happy v the purchase of this clean bedroom homo with full bt ment, natural fireplace, fa styled tfiitchen, formal dl n I room, excellent bank terms. YORK OR 4-0363 OR 4-031 4713 Dixie Mwy„ Drayton Plains SEARCH ENDER "REAL HOMEY HOME" You'll explain when entering this like new 4-bedroom ranch “ Suburban area — 3 full heat. Only H3.9S0, $2,750 down, balance S80 per month present land contract. Buy this one today end live like a King. NEAR THE SHOPPINQ MALL. 3-bedroom homo, 1ft baths, wood floor*, full basoment, . heat. A real rent beater. Only *17,000, $3,500 down, WM|toN||* contract. 10 ACRES, Ortonvllle $8500. Terms. . I _ RESIDENTIAL HOMESITE*. Some 670 w HURON with lake frontage. Cv*— tototojjita H '(top i r sealed garage a ,900 - 20 per ei fjAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-033 suleted aluminum windows. Reel plaster. Alt city conveniences. Lake privileges. Can choose paint colors. 1140 Stretford. 131,000. Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 4*2-2*20. TIMES TIME to buy homes . . . TIME to buy form property . . . TIME tOfloln^TTMES, problems.0 Say with” toe TIMES, most people do. Times Realty "The -company that makes you happy, boforo It makes a profit" . 5890 DIXll HIGHWAY (South of Watortord Hill) OR 4-0394 REALTOR Open 94 Daily VON Then Is o Hying room, paneieu recre* room In basement, alum, sto and screens. Nice beach with I dock. Only 114,400. Call today. VON REALTY IE VONI . ...all 682-5802 If Vacant-Keego Harbor >btdroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, both, gas space heater, close to school and bus. 302S Moss St. Full prlco: 55,950, "'“"jack LOVELAND noo Cats Lake Rd. 482-1255 WATERFORD AREA floors, largo kitchen, of lot. Convenient terms. . TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 Opdyke Ox480*w! ment tor 813,500. IS GARAGE — If at bulldln ['rapidly growing ai 12,500. Terms. PARK ted living Irooms, 1ft ok, sun pc ...._____11 III basemer . . 2-car garage, cement drlv RHODES ILARKSTON Wxlklrlo distal stibools. I with 1ft full basement, | included, rented tor 545 per — You can live In th* downstairs apartment and rent the |toa| Priced at 513,900. May be chased On land contract. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR bath, kitchen rage*'and lots of landscs 519,900. Terms. NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 _______________ spacious living room, tamlly-slze kitchen With built-ins, large family room with V gloss doors er-place 1ft ceramic baths. Basement, —- •—1 garage M basement, gas t more. Only 811,9! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE sKAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' Val-U-Way G.l. OR F.H.A. on this tore* bedroom ronchor that features a living room, utility room, gas hoar, Waterford schools, fenced yard, water bedrooms, 1ft hoot. Located Holly. $450 dos HOLLY AREA -■—* bi-level. Featuring 31 | |i........m e« SYLVAN VILLAGE for you to see. Priced at 514,3 wllh eaey terms available TRADE your old houso In. MILFORD ilte for 3 newly decorated meer homes. All featuring Gl ONLY 2 HOUSES 5 LOTS $10,500 or rent both. Only 5400 will * you or your renter* Ir 1 -d In Auburn Heights. A R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR Ft 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker IRWIN WEST SIDE With i quiet atmosphere In exclusive neighborhood Is «_ you will epfoy In this levoly over-sized 4 bedroom 1ft bath horn*. Wall - to - wall carpeting. Large landscaped lot. Two car gorago. Priced at 526,500. WORKING MAN'S LAKE FRONT You hav* boon looking for « of th* places you have seen. This might be the answer. Three bedroom, ranch (largo) and In good condition. Sun porch plus extra utility. Our- pleasure to show you.-Gli,£ppf*ls*d. 816,900. JOHN K. IBJ/VIN & SONS Realtors o the finished rec- 0WNER ANXIOUS TO SELL this DELUXE APARTMENT feature* seven rooms tor the owner, 3-room-and-bath apartments .priced at only rR/ft“‘ ........ „j||-to-w*lt ^ fireplace, built - In a| Sauna bath too. . .price_______ *21,950. TRADE! TRADE I AFTER 5 P.M EQUITY TRADE NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION lm' going to quit paving rant an start bunding an equity In a ham II fast. Don't b# on* that miss** good deal by lust a tow, days, to* action lino 474-2239 IT'S BIQ. sc* upon a Hm# toora * g, big house. Everyone watched aw* as It want up and ur i, three story's high. Who illd a horn* so tog with f large largo WS'kiM* let to r In, situated rlghr«ik ffw i oughfare. It Might b* a hut horn* or on opartmont house whatever you might hav# In n me owners have moved I bta h _____Joldllko i the action H "BUD" home OR INCOME Fhwraom Eaot ftXI besoment. o« ^ 2-FAMILY-BRICK ' ibMTu and incomog of rent doth units, good East Side location, rr'-E. Ix ha hath! each NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, Aftec 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 CLARK I. RENT BEATER. NOTHING DOWN. Paymi I S88 monthly N suranc* and n this neat * r_ home on nicely lanaxopoo 70x155 foot with blacktop i FAMILY BUY. lend contrac. ----- ------- down payment. Well located, . . . 2-bedroom and bath apartments and two l - bedroom and bath apartments, gas heat, laundry facilities, commercial tot 100x255 toot, tv"--------------------- rant* b SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOT - LISTINGS WANTED. W* do not hav* policy of accepting listings un-sss we honestly foal w* can b* f ^service to both th* purchaser CLARK REAL ESTATE 1382 W. HURON ST. PE >7855 or FE 5-5144 Multiple Listing Sarlvc* STOUTS Best Buys Today NEW YEAR'S VALUE Se* this attractive 3-bedroom home near Lake Orion with oak floors, natural fireplace, basoment, gas heat, attached 2Wear garage, other extras. Priced right at only With access to 3 tokos from this neat 5-room rancher, priced to lit your pockotbook. Oak floors, largo family kitchen and dining area* basement, oil heat, landscaped lot. Yours tor only *11,750 with forms. HORSE FARM home, newly decorated, economical electric heating system, attached lft-car garage, hem with I stalls, 2ft acres of lend, paved frontage. Only $14,500 wllh terms. Warren Stout Realtor K> N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541 Open Evas HI 5 p.m. Multiple Listing Service ANNETT $8*200. Terms. Forest Lake Sub. prox. 1ft acres. Ideal lo In Bloomfield Twp. ck shopping, schools, otc. 1 i. Carpeted living room, largo bedroom, modem kitchen, 2-car attached garage, heated workshop. 3 nlcoly landscaped lots close to 'Cass Lake. 516.S00, terms. Oxford-Comm'l Corner let, 240* frontage on 4-lane highway, over 400' deep, room homo. Only 019,500 — Terms. SDD License (Bottled Liquor) Party star# on main highway, Metamora-Oryden are*. Practically new building with brick front, oxcollont living quartors, ample . blacktop perking area, 2-cer attached garage. Ideal spot to forestall retirement. 09.500 down plus W|LL TRADE s 28 E, Huron St. Sundays 1-4. 338-0466 $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1966 C-9 Mt Nnm O'NEIL SIM ILLS SOME DfAY you will buy L __ iiv«l with eoEnlal #i«vm5v " took* Lotu* Late. Owner mus and ha* priced It tor quick Than an 3 generous sized bedr..._ kitchen tea bulit-lns, 1 baiter *x-pamlva (amity room with walk-out door-wall to toteWr*« ggyaEaB ■ No. 7-44 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS m 4 BEDROOMS, tto bath*, kssal tor the growing family Hh jk school or the lal everything. Largo country knctiaa pk tWO cat OttOCtiad «ar.ye. extern value at 119,758. May conaWar on . homo in trade. No. t PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOLS Three bedroom ranch/ neat a* a throughout. Carpeting and drape* dudad. Two car garage, nsm 1 can assume existing tow StA par cant mortgage with MN down, *79 per month tnctudtng t* aurance; quick possess! LOOK! VETERANS! Nowharo can you got i than this a—^ ready appr *9,000. Why this home Sa by the lothlno c____ N Three large —tl, bate-nly, but No. 0-11 ...R I dining garage. Veteran* NEAR TEL-HURON Huron Cardona. Would oi RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7961 TIMES m bath*, RANCH Bllovol, 3 spacious bedrooms, finished recreation room on* bath oaramlc, gai In ovtn and range, „...... water, blacktop street end drive, fenced yard, attached 2tb-ear garage, an aria of custom-built home*, clou to school* end mopping, lot I* landscaped to. per-feetipn. Only 01,»«. Arms suit, A real opportunity to t the new year out right, call particulars. ALMOST An acre of land surround* 1 cut# 5-room ranch/ full baiem FE 5-8183 WASHINGTON PARK Story-ond-oao-hqjt i fireplace, go- Bath i plus family Attached f EAST OF PQNtlAC Two bodroemit all on am sstsfm. UT COMMERCIAL LOT, WEST Montcalm aft Oakland. Termr AL PAULY 4414 Dixie. roar OR 33MB Eoao, OK 417*1 Eve*. caU Mr. Cattail, pi'bws 2 FAMILY INCOME Tap condition, large corner ah lot, am income, giecktop. at Walking diltonet to main strai Oxford. All Ihh tor tIAJ**. Ta CASH Boysj!, Cullough Jr., -474.2231, 5440 t land Road, Pontiac. COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES ■-* —’”ita teach, fish, awfm. j, $995, StO par mo. Bloch Eypj fE 4-4509. Open _____V LAKE N . 3-bedroom log year-aregnd nome, very good lake front In a good area. Priced at SI 1000 -farms. Now rented at to* pai Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2513 Union Late Road EM 3-320*________________343-7111 KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and tok*prlvl-laga Ms available. Plan to live In mis beautiful new town In Orton Township. Models * * te " WOODED LAKE-FRONT sandy beach, bqeutlful view ■ — Ideal for yoar-around Omy*81,7» torqulck VON REALTY GEORGl VONDERNARR. Realtor T tha Mag Mil totem ui s*M***ar hwT ammi* m§, ma tizzy ss 3-7*8*. Res- PE 44M1 Mr, Clark. IMMMMIHI f|J ... wjqteiag itoNiy Lander) . LOANS aBBTOlMN UNITY LOAN CO-Sot Ft A* A. SANDERS. 4« Rep. H. Wilson. L COMMERCIAL BUILDING to sq. ft. block construction « bridi front. StoeTtrusiaa In r< Perking tor » earn. Maw u a* bump and palm shop. WEST HURON - M-59 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP MSI — Commercial IMntpg* at par front toot. Can be purcha„_ separately or 79 acres with over ISMC frontage on McWIttiy Late. WALTON BlVD. A J0SLYN Near corner, a'xJT brick building, to* 13fl'xJ3#* plus allay. Qeslr. abhjn location tor office or retail BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar 3 FE >3739 IN OXFORD ON MAIN STREET, commercial store bulkflng, -SV with full basement, In good condition, empty, i right In. Next door to Ga..„_ Store. Pull price $13,900, $3,000 town, balance oh land eontrec* HUMPHRIES REALTY 03 N. Telegraph/Rd. Ff 2-9334 Eve*. Ml 7-4371 M-24 FRONTAGE 300' parcel, zoned tor commercial apartment use, Weal Investmei priced tor Immediate sal* at on I12J0S with terms. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom home with attached gafage, aluminum siding, win- Bustaass Opportunities VENDING MACHINES, IN rum*, aaao down, less than 429-7504 after 4 . ivy-car i shrubs, i retire* e being so carpeting ■rage; lots < real sharp 1 beginner. C..., .. 1 on land contract, why ’"a took then make u* We have t fine selection of acreage parcels available In almost every~ arte; 5- to lAacre parcels, mostly 10 par cent .down on land contract. Don't watt for tha spring rush, call and be first to sated. Your headquarters for acreage In north county area. When you seek ou» service "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty 3090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (SoOth MWBtortord Hill) OR 40394 REALTOR Oden 9-9 Dally DORRIS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. What batter wey to keep thl* wonterful festive mood than to provide your family with thl* beautiful *ye-«PP«*l ing aluminum aided Cam Cod located Tn a wonderful neighborhood In Pontiac Northern school dlt*-1'* Extra large 2 bedroom story a half bungalow with hard floors, ipaetou* kitchen with ing space plus formal dining IV? baths, fuH basement, gi and nice comer lot overto Silver Lite. *14,900, assume Isting FHA mortgage with monthly payments of only *79. A LITTLE HOUSE - with BIG IDEAS. This charming 2 bedroom home Is perfect for retired c“*-pie art the smeller family. In setting of towering oak trees this beautiful lot 7GO50 Is this aluminum aided rancher, .natural Lofr-AtrtEgB ACRES, 10-30 ACRES NEAR OXFORD-S450 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longetollow School. Will troi for land contract, house or; wh h*BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Soles Mgr. 14 After Bldg. FE 45H 10Q‘X200' LOTS — HIGH AND Benny roiling — blacktop streets — Clarkston schools end pnone. — $100 down. WOODED hilltop building lot* on paved road near 1-75 end Dim* Reserve your* now before Spring rush — $3,950 — $400 40 ACRES N. of Clorktton - 3 Underwood Reol Estate 425-2415 *665 .Dixie Hwy., Clarkston M — answer. 625-5014 or Of”** Pnets and counter tops. Ceramic bathwlth built-in vanity and M basement with gas heat. *13,500. "Buzz" BATEMAN No. 22 CITY LOCATION ■TENO/ln Northern H 3 bedroom b "* T- M ■luromdm sto NORTH EMMg Sharp 3 bedroom built In 1941. Gas heat, aluromdm storms and screens ana carpeted throughout. Assume present FHA Sto per cent mortgage at S92 per month with'NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Tokos approx. Ito,750 with full price only *13,750. This Is on* youisteuld No. a SKIERSJ THE PERFECT SETTING tor your ski weekends or winter vacation. Near ski areas, late priyllege* and extre sharp split-long winterized cabin. Completely paneled; new M* heater end partially furnished many extra*. Get yourself * BUNDLE of fun and anloymen the whole family to.anioy winter and summer1. Full price only *7950 with as little os *750 down. CALL TODAY I . No. 70 LAKEFR0NT ON LAKE ORION: Nl«r ...... - rancher, 3 bodrooms, 2 teths, flround-level recreation room with wa k-out basement. Lots of bullt-lni lnc|ujjjj LEVELS plus several new hom for Immediate occupency. A price tit every pockM-book and to o cent end 90 per cent mortgege* avolF YOU l home equity. Mote yobr appointment “TODAY! / NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE" SERVICE BATEMAN PE 47141. OL 1-0 REALTOR—MLS 37M. Telegraph Rd. 730 0. Rech. I HOWELL Town & Country; Inc. AUTO PARTS franchise store doing goC______ in parts and equipment plus toys and homo Items. 3-bay repair and Installation garage and some equipment. IM cannot handle. Building .. . basement and two dallghtfyl 2-bedroom apt*, for additional Income. Build your busln ate your estate for $15,000 dt some Inventory. DINING BEAUTY One of Woodward Avenue's i------- tractive and delightful restaurants. Fixtures, equipment and furnishings are the very I~|Mj The high business gross u valuable avenue property i this • bargain tor *35,000 Acreage I kCRES. 200' Clarkston Real Estate 145 S. Main. MA 5-5821 LOTS Late lots — wooded lots - Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 MAKE IT A REAL HAPPY NEW YEAR Select a nice large country-sl *tdes.l,For your*futur* Home In growing, planned community. FE 5 FE 5-9292 1 NEAR METAMORA 10 acres with 4room partially ■ modeled term home end peril* basement. -Bent end large tool ■ted. *23,500 with *10,500 down. Can purchase 40 acres with bulld- PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Over 41 acres In Meal locitior min. from 1-75 Intorchango. W mate excellent subdivision .. possible rezonlng to multiple. War ter In, tower toon. Terrific capita! gains Investment. Only 01, GENESEE COUNTY godad, high and rolling.' Fast-flowing river tr~|m4teM|m4dl‘-"‘<‘ mate bee 1-75 INTERCHANGE .. set 9 teres toying high an .strategic location ter n PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, PE 43501 OPEN NimV *TIL 9:00 SENO FOR FREE NEW CATALOG OUR OFFICE IS CLOSED . Dec, 27 OPEN FOIt BUSINESS Jon. 2 C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I30M-15 ORTONVILLE CALL COLLECT IT WALTERS LAKE ivlleges, several scenic large metltes — him - trees _ stsoo ZONED FOR MULTIPLES. ‘ square foot site — West Side ..... Central High — walking distance to General ^Hospital. Leslie R. Tripp, Reoltor FE 5-8161 ^ WllrOQO T* consol Ides* bits Into am ■ Dr payment. SEk aarvlca __ couriwus amertancod cquiaalon. Credit. H9» jMPmnco avallabl* — Step to *r MptoPB haul. HOME ft AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tint Wait. Quick, friend- FE 2-9026 ll Em number to CPU. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac. State Bank BMg. eMB to W>Tr&rh3BTpT 1944 DODGE POLAR A FOR PROP-erty or SHOO. Need older 673-7130. 1944 YAMAHA, 50 CC SWAP FOR Sole HoowheM Gt jj*jL n 68 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO4*AY Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 S2.50 PER WEEK Or, buy each roam separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSfc 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 44042 Acres at Pro* Parking Opeh Evaa. 'til 9i Sat. *tll 4 1 BEDROOM SET, 050; NIGHT stand, 05) lamps, 42 up; studio couch, 045; chair, 115; and table set, $20; dinette set, $20; refrigerator, $30; stova, *25; dining $65; china cabinet, *45; chest; dresser. M. C. Llpperd, 559 By Kite Osann $450 GUNNEL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond • OrgpRloctotv HAMMOND M-3 SPINET ORGAN. Excel lent condition. 0700. OR MAGNATONE GUITAR, HARD case, sunburst, 0211 PC "Why don’t I read you the ending first, in case you fall asleep?” Sods HawahaM Geeds 6 REPOSSESSED GE STEREO I3.2S PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1170 Wide Track Dr. West _________Pontiac _______ \ REPOSSESSED For Sale MisceB—lew 67 NEW HOT WATER BASRBOARD - length. SLJf^jqr^— “ | PENN HOT W AT E R BOILER “ llpetgtegmgm ------- •-— ...rd HIM Must sell. 451- PLUMBINGBARGAINS. _________ Standing tolW, $14.95. 34g*lton heater, *49.95, 4pl*c* be*- — 159.95. Laundry tray. Was shower stalls with trim S2.95; Lavs., rotXry lawnmower 11.25 FR{t WEEK Goodyeor Service Store t3» Wld* Track OrXWast Porttlac SAW FILER (FOLEY), SIM. 6*1 FE B4I*9 attar 4 p.m.________ SPREb-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ------- 2471 Orchard late. 4*2- BAR-LIQUOR-FOOD $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM 7-piece (brand new) M 2-piece living room suit tablet, matching carte* ..JRP1II decorator lamp*, all tor *109. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Bplece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I. G. A. STORE ar Flint and Pontiac Sharp, v equipped store grossing o... $300>000. Its attractive location PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E, Pika FE 47*81 Between Paddock and City Hall lOp*nJ4||m|GifMif|||mMMN|| 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.8 Solid Vinyl Til* ....... 1 7c * Vinyl Asbestos III* ...... 7c a Inlaid Ilia 9x9' ..... 7c* Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" Sweet's Radio and Appllam 422 w. Huron ______________ A-1 DINETTES 1 5-piect dinette, 124, n l 5-place dinette, $39, n 4 7-plece dinettes, Mt, I Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-090- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-35(1 OPEN NITELY *TIL 9:0* SEHD FOR FREE NEW CATALOG SUNOCO PARK S CHURCH (M-24) LAKE ORI0N7S BUSY LOCATION EXCELLENT BACKROOM POTENTIAL Sun Oil Co. WEEK DAYS - Ml 44474 Eves, and Weekends — Mr. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND HI*........— — small size (round tangutor) tablet Ir sots. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S F tie E. pika TAVERN IN THE TOWN A nice dean local tavern wl steady year round business. 4 Warden Realty 4 W. Huron, Pontlec 1 Sew Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-4145 Open Eves. *“* * — ACTION On your lend contract, large •mall call Mr. Hitter, FE 24m.. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Late Road. LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE ON Midway Street. S7H0 discounted to S5450. 4W per cent Interest i turned on *75 per month. Exo tout buyer with credit reports Tj. VALUET, Realtor FBA33B1 LAND CONTRACT BUYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE (4114 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORO REALTY, Wanted Centractt-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 land .contracts Urgently needed. See us CASH For Your equity dr land contracts. .DanT lo** ilwt hair-possible discounts. C Ask tor Ted MCCultoug , / AERO REAL* ■jgf' - Ca*0-r “ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discount*. Earl Garrala. MA ' EMpIra 340*4.__________ _ d contract col lacttoni. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR U N. Saginaw FI f4t05 1944 Dressmaker, . ct balance of “ mwmily i V FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL 1_____ r^dal perfect condition. 4741984. DEMONSTRATOR TTv TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG Only 3 months old, dtslgns, button holts, hems, all your plain and fancy sawing without ah tachments, everything built In. Pay $51.41 cash or Tarms 85.14 monthly, start Fab. 1st. Call CERtlFIED SEWING _____I white thay Berkshire, World Fumlahlngs, tototo inning Ci 5-2784. BEAM) NEW BARGAINS COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR WITH separate freezer compartment; lounge chair. 402-7531 after 5:30 DEEP FREEZE S75, CLOTHES drror 045, electric stove excellent condition, 125, bar refrigerator 039, Maytag wrlngor washer t4%ato|||J er-dryer sat 005 both. V. FE 42744. FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS end bedrooms. $44 and 899. Used Maytag wishers 847. Good refrigerators 141. — -s or electric stoves 815 up. sd furniture Of all kinds gain price*, assy farms. LffTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4842. f1 deluxe Detroit Jewel FRETTER5?^WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph_____PE 3-7051 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Cdnalflli Off I cSSSuM; Wmr -piece bad drotaar, C Innerspniq -a^i "TchaTrs and table’All tor S399T V"our credit la good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 C. HURON FE 5-1Y01 II W, PIKE___________ FE 2-2150 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *3.49 UP. Prorton's F—™ BTptof Ml FR 47M1. MATCHING nIShT ' DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZljH zag^ sawing machine — cabh hams; buttonhole*, ate, . Tate over payments of $5.90 PER MO. tor 9 mot. or Ml cash bat. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ___! ROPER APARTMENT SIZE range, 339.95. Other good appliances. Michigan AtoST”7” fi| “* Dfxl* Hwy. ia400lTr SINGER BGd zig-zaager and cabinet. N\ buttonholes, monograms, SEWING CENTER tar- SNOW BLOWER, 34", POWER BY Reo garden trsetor. S794454. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC teg sewing machine “ “"fiqut cabf*** L,hRy S SPECIAL for hems, but- »r free home di_ RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER radiators, 250 gal. rovtotor*a" mw every junoa SAVE $200 Brand new player piano, __ or pump with Rlnky-TiE 25 rolls Just In time tor the New Year GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph South of OrtherdLate Rd. FE 4-0566 1 ivtstock APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, gdto- Nice) CAII 4343015. -E D RANCH CONTINUING m» as usuaL OMtSt. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE -stud, buctakln. MA 5-1554. Hoy—6rain-Fat4 USED ORGANS PIANOS ir the beginner, spinal pricaa start at SOS Year End Clearance ON ALL BALDWIN ' Pianos and Organs TERMS Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prav., Calbl Music) 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC B 5-8222________FE 4-472) 71-A ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION popular, classical, 473-5071. 58' Mill St., Waterford, Juno Peering, Sporting Goods —f, TALBOTT LUMBER pay BPS house paint Ne. 210, 04.95 gal. ash BPS Nranch house whit* No. 740, Cook-Dunn alum, roof p tel. Oil bate Interior, 84.1 latex paint, 50 cants 1025 Oakland 4-4595 TWO LAMP, 4' FLUORESCENT lights, ideal for Work benches, shops, $19.95 value, $10.90. Marred. Call at factory showroom,. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 OrchanlvLk., FE 44441 — IQ, X THE SALVATION ARMY ^ RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances ALL GUfcS REDUCED 5V GUNS—720 W. Huren-FE 47451 GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT / WELDW00D 1 HEADQUARTERS 4)12 w. Walton ___ FURNITURE. ......... living room In good condition, other pieces of fumtfura. Call 2743. Ask far Carol. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or Iq lamp shados. FE 4-9094. /ASHER 825, REFRIGERATOR; top freezer *49, Dryer 835, TV Set 825, Get Stove $35, Washer —' (.PIECE drum set, GOOD CON- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 11 W. Pike Store Only J Chair* . ..f..........*4.9 Inut dresser with mirror !! S3L95 m Itvlna roam suite ...$29.95 ...429.95 .....11 S59Y5 3ur ureau n gaud at Wyman'S f TERMS____________FE 2-2150 AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE, A ta, Fender, Glbspn—guitars, ai liars, drums, comafsg t--------- Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 515 E. Walton, i AIRLINE STEREO HI-FI, S125. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard fa find? May ba Easy FRETTER'S WAf 150 8. ----H axe* working condition ‘-r unpaid Ml. of $?co may M arranged. lREHOUSE OUTL-. FE 3-7051 Wat>r SoftsuBrs NEARLY NEW, FULLY AUTOMATIC, Culllgen water softener. Pay balence of S140. 335-4049, For Sala Miscellaneous 67 MEAT GRINDER, *75. 1 SLICER. 0100. 1 meet block, 030. 1 Notional Cash Ragliter, Sioo. 1, 14 oulboard malar, 5100. 3347470. 9'xU' LINOLEUM RUGS 03.15 Plastic Wall til* MM Ceiling til* — wall paneling, cheep. G Til*. PE 4-9957; 1073 W. Mu— 3 INCH MOTOROLA TV, CONSOLE, perfect condition. SM. OR 3-9473, after 5:00. IS R. C. ELLEN CASH REGISTER j GAS FIRED BOILER, Thompaen. 1 , *199. 5 M59 W. BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD; COlf?4 71 W. Sheffield______PE 44442 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 DECEMBER 31ST CLEARANCE .UORESCCENT LIGlft* ibfeAL ter NfiMn cabinets undy. yetonc-es, work benches, lerge Sf' llphto 17.9* veto* 53.95, scratched. AAfehl-gan Fluorescent, 3n Orchard Lk., shampooer $1, Hudson's Hdwt, E. Walton. Hdad Tools—Machinery 68 ___________FE 47041__________ BULLDOZERS - BACKH0ES All kinds of construction oqulp- usod bargains. People's. FE 4-4235. BARITONE UKES. $31 AND 124. All Mahogany. STORY 4 CLARK ORGANS ■ 0505 end up I MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron Grinnell's YEAR END PIANO Clearance Sale./ Downtown Store \ Only! v 10 Uprights Must Go $99.00 each, plus cartage Restyled and Reconditioned PIANOS $188.00 GRAND PIANOS $139,00 Decorator Spinet Pianos $369.00 Floor Sample Pianos $399.00 Low and Easy Terms Grinnell's Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw St. - URGE PUBLIC AUCTION Thurs., Dec. 29, 7 p.m. Furniture, appliance*, merchendl Must ctaan building of all m.. chandlsa to ayefi l*rg* personal property tax. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME AUCTI0NLAND 4-3547 13 I BALES OF ALFALFA AND COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-llver. Al't Landscaping. (81 Scat! U Rd. PE *nu or PE 4G443. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW III dallvar. 427-3229. FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN »nd Garden. 7417 Highland. r Fetw PredoEe DELICIOUS APPLES, I •I, N. of Rochester, o Road. 42S Buell Rd. I BUSH- #nd _ 7417 High lend KING BROS. E 41442 I Pontlec Rd. lust east of i HOLIDAY SPECIALS 12- Wide, * or 1 Bedroom ly DIMS dams. too liar Par light* weigKt Wlnrwtego tL . OXFORD TRAILERSALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS ■alia nidi, of Late OrNn ad MS, MY 241721 SPECIAL jRtnt TraBer Space VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, and dfmM£~nU . Brown Nwir i-ffi nr * Tirtteftata-TroEh ,W SNOW TIRES. 4.05-15 1740W3 MrtorcycliB 95 i20 Per Cent Off on all Brldgaaton* cycles From 50 cc to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNG/ INC Drayton Plains OR 40411 Dixie Hwy. at Loon Late Open Dally 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. I H.P) BOLEN DIABLO SN( mobile. Come on out far a r Evan's Equipment, 4507 Dixie H 19441947 TRUCK CAMPERS AND ' traitors, on display — a— heated every Saturday Sunday during December! We carry; STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel trailers, (Iso carry: Crees, Franklins, and Mtcklnewi Truck Cempers. Com* on out thlt week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 Hally Rd., Holly, ME 44771. AI tost RE AM INTERNATiqtoAL, ' " equipped. $3495. 332-4920. TRADE GUNS SKI DOO'S \ GUNS-CAMPERS tRUISE-OUT, INC. Welten Oplly 9-4 p.m. PE 0-4402 Ski-Doo POWRS Sno-TraVtler Gun and*Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Opan Dally and Sunday* Italy. Excellent condition. MY Wood-Coal-Cokt-Finl SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 425-5263 after 4 p.m. wc ' ' all day — * - 1, $30 delivered. 343-9347 ALE BEAGLE, WORMED, 3-5391;_____ 2 AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES, $50 6743349 2 AKC DACHSHUND PUI PA. ALASKAN 6 wks. I SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-150CC. RUPP Mtniblkes a* low a* 1129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right oh Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd.' lion at Warnar fratterQHHH W. Huron (plan to lain on* ot Wally By*m‘» exciting caravans). Boats - Accessorial 97 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES! I WE have them atll Wide Track, and* electric start. Aim alngto and dou-' • • toaltfra. Cemtnd* ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP. 7330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC AT STACHLER'S INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE TAG-A-LONG Retime premier MOTOR HOME 5 - 1945 MODELS LEFT STACHLER "TRAILER SALES, IN6\ 3771 Highland (M59) 2-4920 Mon. and Tues. 9 a.m. to 0 pm. Wed. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. “ closed Sundai FOR WINTER PUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd Snowmobile from $695. Kar's Boats 8, Motors, Lsks Orion. MY 3-1600. Open weekends HOWLAND (ALES A OTrSmiH .. OR 3-14W. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all times Bill, C0LLER J* cGbcovers, $1/295 T& K CAMPER rioup- PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS G CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 091 West Huron_______FE 2-5999 SALE Year End Closeout, New 10* Driftwood Camper ... 17' Be* Line s-c ........ 14' Prallc.s< ........... Looking (or a good used Our entire rental ft Matchless, Ducattl, Moto-Guzxl All modela and colors Special Winter pricaa sty terms — Buy. now and save ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 145 5. Telegraph PE 3-7103 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Taka MJ9 to W, Hlghlan __________ on Hickory Rida* Rd. to Demodtf Rd. Left and follow algnt to DAW' SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.' Phong 429W9. On Display 16' silckcrafl 120 h.o. 1-0 CHECK OURlOEAL LAKE & SEA MARINA suth Blvd.-Saglnew — PE 49587 * PINTER'S ;; \ '67Pm3oIlS P Starcrafl, MPG, Johnson teats, , motors, Carvsr Sea-Skltfs, /•eras Pontoons. LAYAWAY NOW I' 13TO N. Opdykt (1-7* at Oakland umvarslty exit) . • sny's MarinE por JOtlNSOt - • s, boats, and tenoes, 682-3640. winteBst6rage AND SERVICE Motors tuned, boats rape! rad. Phone In your reservation today; HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. 1099 S. Telegraph Rd. BW03I Needs an affectionate tern*,, 0125. AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. *-"veen t-3 p.m. OR 3-5489. BROWN POODLE PUPS. 7 old. 4740791. AKC POODLES, SMALL MINI- WOLVERINETRUCK CAMPERS CANINE COUNTRY CLUB, DOGS '""id, kennels tor lease, shep-soid. Poodles and dag- COLLIB MIXED PUPPIES. Mother trl-telar. 3344444. iCHSHUNO PUPPIES AkC *^G- 1940 GREAT LAKES, 10'X44', ______________ condition, furnished, air conditioning, complatoly sat up, Immediate OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, wormed, shots, heavy boned. MteMjjjjlgM'' . Call Hally, ft thoroughbred. A a*. FE 41039. MALAMUTe PUPPIES, EXCEL-lant companion tor cblldren. Rea- saneble. 3343322. _______________ AAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Precious Poodla puppies, bred for good temperament. Black, AKC. $75-8100. 437-7034, Dan Jtntt' of Hally, Stud Service, POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pupa-Stud Service Pet Supplies—402-4401 or 4024)927 stud strvlcs, POODLES, 830, 835, *to tHIHUA- C Standard apricot poodla. pE TOY MALE POODLES. LIGHT. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 10 PhIMpt Hardwart Inventory 7252 N. Gone*** Rd., I mllaa northeast of Flint, Parkins Sato Servlet . 435-9400, S'—*“ SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welted tubular frame. Lined and Insulated ...... 8295 4140 Foley, Waterford 473-7843 Also Holly's and Corsafr'i All telescoping, bumpers, I_____ racks. Lowry Campar Sales, 1 H£C! YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-1711 ____________' HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillac) Uses, Old) and Bulcks ton slate market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 45900 • 02100. 3342954, April Specials In December, 1967 Models Immediate Delivery RICHARDSON — WINDSOR LIBERTY—HAMPTON-)-HOMEtTE Colonial Mobile Homes 25 Opdyke 332-1457 (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) Dixit Hwy. 4742101 mile south of Waterford) MORE MONEY. Paid For Sharp Cars need hundrete of sharp cars to fill out-stato orders, and to stool hMlza' ,hat ls * ,ul1 ctty bl0<* "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 44525 Pontiac St-4- ' Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile hom9 dealership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520 New an^ Used Bargains in all thodels and in all sizes available to fit your budget. For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520» r RENT, BUY, lOO'lOM' MO- FALL SALE )S OF L_______ _____id used beauties nor 40 to choose Into In' S'dlfterant decors. PORESTPARK PARKWOOO HOLLYPARK ' All«reduced jm-km. 16 to 40 tt. long, | to 20 ft. wlte W* have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3340772 1 block north of Taiagraph EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock th* rest, then get the beat" at Averill "Top Dollar" That's whst ws pay for I960 thru 1965 Immaculate Carsl Stop In—tea Mr. Gilmer Spartan Podge STOP . HERE LAST - i* pay .mart for* sharp, lata mod> l car*. Carvattos needed. - M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3349241 DP * FOR CLEAN CARS Qft i.. Economy Cars. 2M5 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S, Juuk Cart-Twdte 1W4 TrtG row ftnytimt. fe 2-26G6. ALWAYS BUYING 0—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER *9, 1000 CARDANO TRUCKS, M^teTnck Part* 101 PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rombler, Jeep MoMeTSS m oittmt u.s. it Ft 9fm SET OF ET MAGNESIUM WHEELS. 103 eniy t tortp Ml AND MS tea 6MC SUBURBAN VAN. W third scat. Priced at only MSS at. BOB BORST tel3 cheYy m-ton pickup, new premium tires, r snow blade and completely reconditioned . . 11,195 Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Mlrecle Mile CHEVY M-TON duty springs, 3-sr n. 5-ply tires, ven fmlpi Core \1. . HR tee vw, slue, im series with «&*•**" t*u SUnSEam tiger/ slack KING BROS. FB *IM^^_________ | Special Units WOJEW Men iimVIr Only SUM. n. Only SI f dump el TRIUMPH—MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HIAIIYS—HATS AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Importtd Con we OoRlowd AYS, . PE 3*431 .... SSoVSup VMon, tea CHEVY VMon, pi 'StefO* uni?. 'Only IMS. 30 Othqre to Choose from New IN7 models Reedy For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT 177 W. Montcalm FB 5-4101 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE Now 1967 Jeep Uni verso I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM >-4151 TWO - tew FORD FNS W-1DN PICKUPS 1 - 5 cylinder end 1 -•-cylinder. Extra dean. From SMS. JEROME FORD - ROCHESTER'S TORO DEALER. OL 1-9711. Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1951-1962 GMCS Complete — Ready to got From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 Watt Montcalm FE 5-4101 gum • ■■ VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Rsconditionod— Autobahn Vk milt North of Mlrado V 1755 S. Telegraph New ORd Used Cors 106 SNO CAR HEADQUARTERS YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JEEP complete ports — eorvl equipment. Will not be unc Grimaldi Jeep M »*v pueixap ops 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, insids rear-view mirror. $1828 Including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Foreign Cars 951 MERCEDES, car. 1497 full price —* required. LUCKY AUTO ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Truck* . . . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP *175*. Taxes Included 651-6100 Ante Insurance Marine . 104 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GT07 MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD? TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUOGET PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY V, GOOD CONDITION. 954 VW SUNROOF, ONE OWNER, must sacrifice;— gettl— -------------- 887-5598, Highland. 1954 VOLVO PlIOOS, MICHELAN 625-9972 or 675-0745. 1965 KARMANN GHIA Club coupe with radio end ha and whitewall tires, full p_ $1395, only $49 down and $10.92 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER mwBM Holiday Specials 1964 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop. Power altering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whltowoll tires. A 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Full powtr, factory air and $1595 $ 895 $2595 $2795 $3395 $2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 BEATTIE —Quality A-l Trucks— 1963 Econoline ...........$ 895 Von with 4-cyllnder, stick shift, rtel good unit-will do the lobl 1963 Willys ...............$1395 With snowplow. 4-whetl drive, solid green finish. 1965 Jeep.................$1695 Universal] with 1-ton package Extended wheel baM, metal cab, 1964 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with V 1965 Ford F-100 5-cylinder, stick, rid, nice throughout! .$1295 .$1495 1966 Ford F'-lOO ................$1895 V-l, stick, custom cab, radio, heater, whitewalls, big bumper on rear. 1964 GMC Stake .....$1595 r reck, V-6, 4-speed, nice Inside end outl BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wt Can Finance You— P—lBMwBCrei 1B6MARMADUKB 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2-6oor With 5-cyL engine, (tick M. Re Sharp »ireu#>eutl Hew ally — $695 HOMER HlGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, MKb. OA 8-2528 LLOYD 1963 CHEVROLET Impelo Station Wagon. Pull power, luggage, carflor. wire $1379 $79 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 3 CHEVROLET BEL At* 1 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ia Lot 50 CARS TO qHOOSE FROM ESTATE STORAGE Fine Used Cors Are Found at: 1 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road . 55 CAPRICE WAGON POWER- Steering, brakes, i mafic 327 engine, reck on top, tinted glass, white finish. Interior. Al Hanoute, Inc. Chevrblet'Buick On M24 Orion___________MY 2-341) 1762 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE WITH Vt ENGINE, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE SS72, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $*.$$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parkf - LLOYD MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 $1097 $45 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND.TRUCKS Seles end Service Oxtord________OA $-1400 1759 FORD GALAX IE 2 DOOR hardtop, full price only ftfi able Motors, 250 Oaktonc $-7742. I960 FALCON. BLACK. TRANSPOR-tetlon special. Radio, boater, whltowoll*. Needs motor work. $100 Or best oftor. Coll Don of EM 3.3235.______________ 1964 BUICK Convertible LeSabre, V-S, automatic, doub power, low mileage, Only — $1595 1964 CHEVY Hardtop 2-door Super Sport with V-S out. matte, healer, radio and whitewalls — Now Only — : $1795 ^963 CHEVY Wagon 4-door, 5-pessenger, automatic, V whitewalls. Now only — $1195 $895 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester_____________OL 1-71 1761 International truck $475 4 Chevy 1757-52 $35 up 1757-1757 Bulck $354177 3 Ramblers 1753-54 $577 up Pontlacs 1757-54 $55 up Others and trucks (ECONOMY CARS. 2335 DIXIE HWY.) LUCKY AUTO OB OLIVER BUICK 1754 BUICK LsSABRE CONVER Ible. white — rod Interior, deluxe bucket seats, elr conditioning, Exc. condition. Only $1450, FL . 0338 before 5 p.m., 5734257 ovos Ask for Mr. Kirkpatrick. HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME Ford -Dealer. f CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreoves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 FSJ CHIVY, TTSiTT^HIH chrome engine, tiger upholstery, mag wheels ^aafama~~ — 4-1745. 1755 CHEVY VS. STICK, BEST OF- I CHEVY NOMAD WAGON, RA-heater.^ower steering, brakes, LUCKY AUTO WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, r a Bio. HEATER, POWER STEER-INO, WHITEWALL Tills, Pull PRICE $755. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weakly payments only . $74$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Aril at HAROLD TURNER FOlD, Ml / 4-7500. UIHE, AUIUNMIIW r STEERING, RADIO------ H BA T E R, WHITEWALL tires, Tyu. price ms, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down, Weakly payments only $$JS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1755 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET soots, olr, auto, very clean $1350. Ogdvito Harttoarg. FE $4505. 1965 LTD door hardtop with VS angina, tomatlc transmission, ryfio, h whltoweil only $47 down and $13.72 wook'--paymonto. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-7100 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. V4, pm ing, harbor blue w log interior. No renty. Full price 5 CHEVY CAPRICE, VS, 2-DOOR ■ n, lull powtr, buc' ' le vinyl top. 549-1322. $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial > DODGE 2 DOOR 1 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Mpnth HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION SALE 1751 Ford Falcon wagon 1741 Chevy Impale 2 door 1742 Ford Falcon wagon 1762 Olds 2 door 1953 Chevy Corvolr Von 1762 FALCON 2-DOOR WAGON. 5-cyllnder standard transmission. Extra, sharp. Only $575. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Pooler OL 1-7711. LLOYD 1962 FORD XL Convertible.* Beautiful a q u with matching Interior, cylinders, automatic, powei Full price $645 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Hardware. FE 8- 1753 FALCON FUTURA, 6-CYLIN-' stick shift. Radio, heater, 1 or, A-l condition. 363-0866.____________ I condition. $175, 339- n wage letlc tr .. ...i whltowoll tiros. Full prlco $1275, only $47 down and $10.54 wookly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1755 FORD, LTD. 2-DOOR HARD- top, power steer Ir --------ritoMtom elr conditioning. Interior. $1,507 fi LUCKY AUTO HAROLD TURNER FORD,'INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 1759 FALCON2-DOOR, RED, STAN-ord shift, 4ONTIAC Executive dan. Sway power. Rr^* or. IM. Dooler. PE CREOIT PROBLEMS? Drive e new or used car Koaga Pontiac solas. Can Mr. at 5&730B.__________. Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused BAN KRUPTCIES-RE POSSESSIONS JAR PRICE PYMY >0 Chevy 3 door ....3377. . .3477. .$4.75 ..$377..$3.09 _______-if pokier, 1762 PONTIAC, 7-PASSENGER STA-" i wagon. A rail nice wagon. $577 full price. No m 1962 PONTIAC lerdtop, _ ----'ideal socond cer. Bsnk *fT nancing. Only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ml 7-3214 NEW IN THE AREA? Keego P< at 532-77: 1753 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Hydrematlc, radio, ' glass, soot belts, how whl._________ tires, very clean, *1,135 private, f*44 LeMANS WITH 4 SPEED TRANS^SSlON, RADIO AND HEATER, VI ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE 81075, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WMkly Perks at HAROLO TURNER FORD, SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego^Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay! ii price. Ca nail down pi LUCKY AUTO THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC INS STARCHIEP 4 LLOYD rail $1789 $89 Down LLOYD MOTORS A 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 SHELTON VHJASK RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1965 RAMBLER Classic station wagon. Blue wilt* white lap. Reel sharp and priced * ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM UM . IMS AMERICAN WAGbte ‘^lM'SEWKeWS! adwerd. M l 5490K 1755 AMBAMADOR D.P.L._” ,ER, 555 S. Wood- Radio and herh VILLAGE RAMBLE*. Buy With Confidenc» Houghten , New Year's Special 1963 Olds '98' 6 Window Sedan. Full factory equipment including Power Seats and Power Windows. 31,000 actual miles. Used car buyers special AT $1395 1963 Chevy II 3-seat wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, heater.........$995 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robert$on, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep FASTEST GROWING Dealer 1963 RAMBLER American, 6 cyl. engine standard shift, economy plus transportation. . . Only.........$695 1963 VALIANT 2-door sedan, looks like new throughout, special.......... ..................... $749 We have 3 CJ-5 jeeps available with plows, as low as.......................... ............$ 795 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door sedan, auto., in very good condition. Only-----—..................$1295 1961 FALCON.2-door, automatic, reconditioned engine. Only..........................................$495 1966 FORD Styleside, V8, custom cab, excellent condition. Only ................................$1595 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door hardtop one-owner -like new-Only ...............................$1295 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 -NO SALESMAN SALE- (Tuesday, Dec. 27th Thru Friday, Dec. 30,1966) DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT - $50,000 REDUCTION - No Commissions to Salesmen —Extra Low Overhead— Our Full Block of Quality Used Cars Is Now Overflowing! . BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Stop—Pick Your Car . . . 11 We Will Make the Price Right1 1966s- '65s -'64s -'63s -1962s —£■-Ask for Russ or Ken Johnson- PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 TUB PONTIAC l’llKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 C-1I r%r\—Television Programs— Programs fvmishwd by stations listed in this column ora su bjoct to chang* without notico CWmmIk 2-WJ1K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXW-TV, t-CICLW-TV, 30-WK9Q-TV, 54-WTVS TONIGHT l:M (X) (4) News (7) Movie; “Taza, Son of Cochise” (1964) Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush (9) Cheyenne (In Progress) (50) Superman (51) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science 6:36 (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones 7:00 (2) Truth or Conse- (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) Sid Abel (56) America’s Cup 7:11 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. New York 7:30 (2) Jericho : (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (56) Fuller Work! 1:10 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (56) Master Class 1:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Dating Game (56) Experiment 9:60 (2) Movie: “Five Finger Exercise” (1962) Rosalind Russell, Jack Hawkins (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race (56) Men of the Senate 9:90 (4) Projection 67 .(7) That Girl (56) NET Opera 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Hawk (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) Chansons 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Hidden Homicide” (1958) Griffith Jones, Maya Koumani. 2. “Forest Rangers” (1942) Fred MacMurray -(7) Movie: “The Passionate Thief” (1960) Ben Gazzara, Anna Magnani (9) Nightcap 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (7) Wanted 2:30 (2) Sea Hunt TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2)News 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:10 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:60 (2) Capt. Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Jungle Book" (1942) Sabu, Rosemary De Camp 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) living (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess <9) Hercules (50) Yoga 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Worker Dead, 4 Missing in Resort Blaze TV Features News by Satellites' AMERICA’S CUP, 7:08 p.m. (56) Highlights of the 1964 America’s Cup race, and international sailing competition in which the U.S. defender Constellation defeated Britain’s Sovereign; 44. HOCKEY, 7:20 p m. (50) The Detroit Red Wings melt the New York Rangers at New York. BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) The Sandman has stolen the Batmobile, and the Catwoman has imprisoned Robin in her newly renovated Catacombs. PROJECTION 67, 9:30 p.m. (4) For this year-end report, the first program to use both the Early Bird and the Lani Bird sateDites, NBC correspondents examine this year’s news events and predict the impact they will have on next years’ headlines. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests are tenor Sergio Franchi, British actor-singer Stanley Holloway, comedian Bob Newhart and singer Lainie Kazan. wu^m *S55 ’SJ*-" SiS?1" 9 Country 320b*erv* 10 iUfuUtM food J3Tnfl«r (cotL) StUfofoM SSCarpenUftN S7 Scott SBOnWM 41 Bitter T«tch ■I 43 Root final _ IS Assist 44 Fsucet »(abj SI Tosr into ohrodo 4S Coniumo food Harry Golden! Embarrassed Thief dings'to Life Left Holding Bag After Surgeryl PITTSBURGH, Pa. (P ^ ' |loaf of bread anda bra of cigars - CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -taaD that a thief got for his ef- (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Wizard of Oz (50) Peter Gunn 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of ttie River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares • (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “It’s Love I’m After” (1937) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis ,12:45 (2) Guiding light 1:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Dreambpat” (1952) Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers 1:10 (56) Science 1:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (?) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Big Picture 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Book Beat 5;30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Lithe Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall 7 State Scouts to Go to Idaho TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) -Seven Boy Scouts from the northern Lower Michigan area have been chosen to attend the in Idaho Farragut State Park next summer. ★ Four Traverse City youths will attend the event, the first World Jamboree ever held in the U.S. They are Michael Kelley, Jeffery Power, Charles Eld- red and Terry Stevens. ' Also selected to attend were Laurence ^nders, Charlevoix David Porteous, Reed City; and Roger Bruley, Bear Lake. Jerry McCarthy, president of the Scenic Trails Boy Scout' Council, said church and civic organizations will finance the boys’ trip. Royal Vacation KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco and their three children arrived yesterday to begin a two-week vacation at Montego Bay. r ft 14 IS «- r 8 9 10 ITT" nr 4 14 s 18 r 4ft Sr 4ft 5r W R' XT 44 sr ST « 41 48 H 51 29 Old Pro Davis, Back at Confesses Opening Jitters By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Sammy Davis, often called (by other geniuses me) “the world’s greatest entertainer,” is back at the Copacabana, filling the place and bringing a happy smile to Jules Podell’s cash register . . . Sammy claimed that with Eddie Fisher on the ringside hugging Connie Stevens, and his wife May Britt, Tony Bennett, | Sheila MacRae, Anita Louise, Jack E. Leonard and others in his first night audience, he was 11 terrified after all his years in Show Business. ■' \ “If there ever was a night when I thought I might turn white, it was tonight,” said || Sammy who, by the way, didn’t. ★ ★ ★ I’m sticking my neck out now for “The Author-editor Harry Golden, under the constant watch of his persona] physician, clung to life this morning following removal of his infected gallbladder. A spokesman at Charlotte’s Memorial Hospital said the humorist, 64, also “was experiencing respiratory difficulties,” and that a tracheotomy bad been performed to ease his breathing. “Mr. Golden’s condition has not changed,” the spokesman said. “He still is in very critical condition. His personal physician (Dr. Raymond Wheeler) is j staying with him at all times.” Golden underwent surgery Tuesday night after becoming I ill at his Charlotte home Monday. He had returned to Charlotte the day before from Flat | Rock, N.C., where he had spent Christmas Day with his friend, poet Carl Sandburg. LONG TROUBLES An overweight condition and a history of heart trouble is hampering Golden’s recovery, doctors say. A son, Dick Golden of West- | port, Conn., summoned to his | father’s bedside, said the family | was “hopeful," although they | expected Golden to remain in { critical condition “at least a few days.” Doctors first listed his condition as grave. Golden, the editor of the Caro- j lina Israelite which he founded in Charlotte in 1942, has long J been a champion of civil rights. Last month, he appeared be- J fore a Senate subcommittee in 1 Washington and proposed that the government give the Negro ["back pay, which we owe him, ! at least $100 billion for welfare, education, vocational training I forts'recently. The thief approached Constantine Fekaris, 70, as he was closing his tavern and said: “Give me your money or Fll kill you]” The thief then grabbed a paper bag Fekaris was carrying. It contained no money, just the bread and some inexpensive cigars, Fekaris said. and housing. 12th World Scouting Jamboree star-Spangled Girl,” Neil Simon’s laugh blitz LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI)-A $500,000 fire that destroyed wing of the 70-year-old Hotel Marcy yesterday killed one employe, and left four others missing and presumed dead, authorities said today. Coroner H. V. Bergamini said one body was seen late yesterday but it was not recovered or identified. The coroner said the search was postponed jtmtil today because it was “tod dangerous to continue working at night.” The five missing employes all lived above the Mt&en where the fire erupted. The blaze sent 500 guests scurrying into the cold night air In their pajamas, dressing gowns and slippers. The temperature was near zero. Five persons were hospitalized for treatment of ctrts and smoke inhalation. Among them Was owner Jack Davis, also operates theGothamHotel in New York City. ★ ★ Traffic was diverted in the downtown section of this Adirondack resort because water from the fire hoses froze in the sheets. Telephone service was disrupted for awhile. ; The fire was visible for miles, and thousands of winter vacationers in the area gathered to watch. A Sleeping: Easy as Sawing a Log the blare and turned in the alarp. The cause of file fire was undetermined today. WEST By DICK WEST Uhitod WASHINGTON—“What in the ever-lovin’ blue-eyed world do you think you are doing?” she asked. It was a bit] past midnight] and her voice was tinged with] exasperation. "I’m practic-j tag,” I ‘ 'Practicing] what, for Pete’aj sake?” Falling’ asleep,” I said. ‘Why have you got your legs all knotted up in the sheet and your head hanging off file side of the bed?” h could tell she was going to insist on a full explanation. So I switched mi the bedlight and read her this press release that I received from the Spring Air Mattress Co. “There is just as much skill involved in falling asleep as there is controlling your golf swing or playing a guitar,” the press release said..... PH be honest with you. I’ve tp, off and on, Learning that falling asleep is n a par with golf and guita playing really built my ego. For that is something I am really good at. I have a natural talent for it. SOME CONSOLATION After seeing this press release, I don’t feel so bad about being unable to control by golf swing or master the guitar. To each his own, as the saying goes. It is true that my faffing asleep form isn’t anything to brag about It’s effective but ungainly. That’s because I far more than 40 years. And it once occurred to me that it required any skill. MB-WJR, NOW* Sports WWJ, Nows, Sports CKLW, NOWS, Music WXYt Nsw scops WJBK, Nows. Music, Sports WCAR, Nows, too Bscsrolls WPON, Nows. Sports WJR, Lowoll Thomas WPON. News, JMNNr tram WHFI, Dinner Concert WWJ, M|M OpMM WJBK, NfWS, Musk, Blockor WCAR, Ron ROM WJR, Nows. Sports, Musk 7tSO—WWJ, RO« WtnflS , /ilS-WXYZ—Joey Reynolds J:00-WWJ, Nows, Sports wjR, Nows, Sports, Musk Hiti-WCAR, Medical Journal Hit!—WCAR, Ron Rose HiSO—WJBK, Consensus 11:00—WXYZ, AN Night I FRIDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, Music Holt Now* CKLW, Farm Nows WJBK, Nows, Books, NR WCAR, NOON, air SiU-WJBK, Bob LOO, with Connie Stevens, Tony Perkins and Richard Benjamin. One of the funniest shows in years and years “Franchet” Cohen, the beloved theatrical mgr., is back on the B’way scene, active again, after getting two) nylon leg arteries from De Bakey in Houston. Happy, Happy, Happy to all the beautiful and busty secretaries, to Lawrence Shubert Lawrence and Howard Teichmann for the LP cocktail party at Sardi’s . . . Maureen O’Sullivan, Mia’s mother, who’s got a big secret about a new B’way play she’s likely to try first in Palm Beach, Fla. . . . Somebody’s doing a novel about Henry Fonda . . . Quickie Quiz: What happens when a duck flies upside down? He quacks, up. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Cassius Clay visited Cheetah twice in a week. He arrives alone—but has no trouble finding dance partners ... The star of a B’way show gave the theater usherettes memorable Christmas gifts—statuettes of himself . . . B’way buzz: A half dozen shows that’ve been staggering will fold after Jan. 1 . . . Pablo Picasso’ll reportedly design a record jacket (for an Yves Montand album). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It seems a shame that college education should be wasted on high school graduates, who already know everything.”—Oren Arnold. EARL’S PEARLS: The real friend is one who sticks by you, even when you become successful. We figure the gypsy living on our block must know something—she’s only felling fortunes through July 1967. That’s earl, brother. WMtttmmmmmm had never worked at it file way golfers and guitarists do. I figured that with practice to p o 1 i s h my great natural ability I would soon be in championship form. ★ ★ ★ Fortunately, the press release listed some of the fine points. It called them the “Ten Commandments of Good Sleepman-ship.” I SAME POSITION On the night of which my wife complained, I was working on No. 8. It said, “If you have — Radio Programs WJM76Q) WXYZQ 270) CiaW(600) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONQ 400) WJBKQ 500) WHf M=M(94.7) i C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1068 AP Wirtphot. ORPHANED, HOMELESS—Richard Rogers, 19, left fat charge of his family, including five younger sisters, after the death of their parents in a Dec. 8 car crash, ponders the future as he and sister Barbara, 15, stand outside their home in Racine, Wis., yesterday after it was swept by fire. Although the youngsters lost clothing and furnishings, firemen saved Christmas presents which neighbors had provided. Deaf-Mute Child Involved as Witness in Court Case DETROIT IP- “Home?” The questioner enunciated the word emphatically, painstakingly. Stephen Smith, 8, the only eyewitness to a burglary of his house Nov. 18, blinked his bright eyes uncertainly. Unable since birth to hear or speak, read sign language or print, write or understand any but the simplest words in lip reading, he came to court to testify Wednesday. Neither attorneys nor Judge William J. Giovan could remember any previous Michigan cases involving a witness like Stephen. ★ ★ ★ And it turned out as they all expected, they said. “Home?” repeated the questioner, Mrs. Leah Moir, who has taught Stephen for more than two years at a school for the deaf. She was assisting the prosecution. QUESTION SIGN She shrugged her shoulders quizzically, indicating that it was a question. Stephen pointed to his house—a picture of it mounted on an easel among pictures of other houses. A few more moments, uttered words and gestures, and Stephen indicated he had seen someone raise a back window of his house. The courtroom was silent. The critical question: “Who?” The boy pointed to the defense table flanked by three 17-year-olds charged with breaking into the house and taking a television set, a radio, a console cabinet and other items. He narrowed the choice to Willie Rex Jr. “Who else?" Smiling and enjoying the attention of the court, he bounced over to the defense table and pointed to Curtis Grimes and William Trice. GRINS BACK Grimes grinned back at the happy youngster. Stephen drew pictures of the stolen items. But then came the cross-examination. ★ ★ ★ Rex’s attorney, Donald Garfinkle, asked Stephen questions about the time of day, his ability to see, other basic cross-examination questions. Stephen could not understand the words. Judge Giovan called a halt. “Regardless of what he has said of the guilt of the defendants so far, them ought to be some cross-examination possible,” * he said. “It may be unfortunate that there are no other witnesses, but we can’t hold these men on this kind of evidence.” Stephen also could not understand the judge. As the defendants were released, the youngster was still smiling. To Visit British Kosygin Stirs Hope LONDON (UP1) - British officials today foresaw the impending visit of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin as an attempt to settle some of,the major points of difference between Russia and the West — principally the Vietnam war. Kosygin will visit Britain from Feb. 6 to 13 at the invitation of Prime Minister Harold Wilson, it was announced yesterday. The agenda for the visit calls for wide-ranging talks on a variety of topics, including some of only bilateral interest. But the war in Vietnam was expected to occupy the major role in the discussions. Wilson was considered certain to raise the whole Vietnam issue with Kosygin and to press the Soviet leader to cooperate in new efforts to bring the North Vietnam to the conference table. The Russians apparently discussed the war frankly with Foreigp Secretary George Brown last month when he visited Moscow. DETERMINED TO CONTINUE The British government has made it clear that despite its! failure in the past to win Soviet j support for Vietnam peace moves, Britain is determined to continue the effort as long as necessary. , / So far, Moscow has firmly I 4 refused to participate in any public peace initiative despite hints it has some influence with the North Vietnamese. Diplomatic sources believed, however, increasing pressure on the United States to escalate the war and Soviet reaction to American bombing of North Vietnam did not augur well for more cooperation from the Russians. But the sources said, Kosygin's willingness to visit Britain, a staunch supporter of American Vietnam policy, and renewed talks between the two leaders could be a step in the right direction. Little progress was likely to be made towards an extension of the nuclear test ban treaty, the sources said. The Russians have rejected outright the idea of a meeting of scientific advisers to work out methods of j policing the ban. But the outlook' for a treaty restricting the spread of nuclear weapons was considered brighter. The Russians have recently repeated their interest in such a pact, which they term an “urgent matter." The average New York theatre evening costs $63.37, with tickets, baby sitter and dinner, parking and drinks, according to Playbill, program-magazine distributed to theatre-goers. Senate Investigation of Pilot Shortage Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Preparedness subcommittee will launch a detailed investigation next year into pilot shortages in the armed services, sources revealed today. The subcommittee, beaded by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., is reliably reported to be in the process now of deciding whether to hold a hpedal bearing on the pilot problem or incorporate the investigation into its annual probe of readiness. , * * * “I think we’re in a very bad situation,” one subcommittee source said. “We’ve got a very severe shortage of pilots and it’s going to become worse at our rate of km.” . About'300 planes have been shot down over North Vietnam as of Dec. 14; more thah 150 were lost there in 1965. McNAMARA WOES The planned pilot probe should add to next year’s congressional woes for Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who .also is facing sharp questioning over the U.S. delay in deployment of the Nike X antimissile system. McNamara announced last month there is considerable evidence the Soviet Union has begun deployment of Such a system. * * * . The defense chief, in a move to ward off even greater storages in the future, has approved sharp increases in pilot training for the Navy, Air Force and Army. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears MMSALE Sale! 2-speed, 3-cycle Washers Self-Cleaning Lint Filter 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 speeds, 3 cycles for Regular, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear fabrics. Infinite water level control saves up to 20% on water when you wash'small loads. Automatic bleach dispenser. Off-balance switch. Similar. Choose coppertone or tnrquoise finish. Kenmore 2-Heat Electric Model Automatic Dryers *88 Wired on Del. Edison Lines Venting Extra Dial heat or “Air Only,” set drying time . . . and forget it. Load*a-Door. Lint screen. Gas Model.......898 N i n s Kenmore Automatic Washers Suds-Saverwith 3-temperatures 138 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Have a “set-and-forget” washday at this low price. 6-vane agitator give good wash action. Suds-Saver. Porcelain-finished wash basket Built-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin with lid raised. s Other Kenmore Washers, Low as............ $98 Kenmore Economy Model 30-in. Electric Ranges Check Sears low price ^ "1 Removable oven door ^111/ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic oven thermostat. Selector switch with preheat/Maintains heat level that you select Porcelain finish. Non-drip cooktop, side mounted controls. Removable knobs, trim, bowls, racks. Kenmore 2-Speed Wringer Washers 8988 17.2 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Freezers Hold 600 Lbs. Check Sears low price With timer 188 Kenmore Gas Range, 30-inch. .$107 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2-speeds for washing regular and delicate fabrics safely. Set timer — lets you wash for time desired. 6-vane agitator gives excellent washing action. Motor overload protector. Check Sears Low Price Thinwall design holds more No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Super-urethane foam insulation means thinner walls — for more inside storage without increasing cabinet size. Porcelain-finish interior, efficient total-contact freezing coils, flush-lid hinging. Power Home Humidifiers Add Moisture to Dry Heat 5988 Sears Big 14 Cubic Foot Coldspot Refrigerators Regular $69.95 Humidifies Entire Home Check Sears low price Never needs defrosting 19677 Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers Check Sears low price With 3.1 cu. ft. freezer 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Attaches to your warm-air heating system! Turns dry, parched furnace-heated air into springlike freshness! Helps protect furniture, carpets, draperies, plaster, paint, wallpaper from damage. . Heating!Plumbing Dept., Perry $1. Batenlent NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost. . . never needs defrosting, in refrigerator section. Big 168-lb. bottom freezer section holds zero-degree temperature for food storage. Genuine porcelain-finish interior and crisper. Magnetic gasket, flush door. Automatic defrost in the refrigerator section and manual Defrost in freezer sectioq. . Easy-to-clcan porcelain-finish interior. Porcelain-finish crisper, egg rack, butter compartment, freezer door shelf. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Phone FE 5-417J Bigger Tax Bite Jan. 1 Pontiac State Police said Cushing’s car apparently crossed the center line on a Hope Runs Into Graham Er job MULLEN Oakland County Sheriff W. Irena and visitina * l The bullpen r cells and all 92 when sleeping or on rest periods. Irena responded that segregation of th# races in the large to. reduce the srious melee — maybe even a killing. an accusing finger at Levy. Yesterday’s jafl tour aad meeting with Irens resulted from a Dec. 7 meeting of the i committee of Baud of Super- Daniel F. Monley, chairman of the Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council, appeared at this meeting and distributed a four-point discrimination indictment of the sheriff's department and its iail-jipera-Uon. Duane Hursfall, chairman of the human relations committee, then scheduled yesterday’s tour of the jail and meeting with Irons. SPECIFIED CHARGES Monley’s charges specified segregation of prisoners, lack g*ngnwhitea^M? the sheriff^ staff, placing of teen-age prison- lOrtrth MfolS x jIE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. m — NO. 278 ★ ★ ★ it Hr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, era with known perverts to maintain the segregation policy and an occasion when a Negro prisoner was beaten by white prisoners while deputies ignored the fight. Iron was told of Monley * charges Dec. I aad dismissed unfounded except' for (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) 1966—38 PAGES NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. George Romney of Michigan held an all-day meeting here yesterday with right top associates and friends to discuss the possibility of his seeking the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. One of those at the seven-hour session, J. Willard Marriott, a close friend and confidant of Romney, said afterward: “AD of us •Mnk he is going to be a candidate.” Marriott, ef Washington, D.C., head of a national motor hotel chain, said the consensus at the meeting was that Romney has “■ better chaace than anybody else.” But he noted that the governor had not made any commitment to seek the nomination. Others at the meeting said no decision had .been made. * * * Romney left the meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel without speaking with newsmen, And flew to Chicago. SHORT NpTICE Robert McIntosh, a former Romney aide who was at the meeting, hinted that the governor may have requested the meeting and that it may have been on short notice. The meeting was not announced in advance. . Marriott said “no other candidate — I mean no other prospective candidate — was discussed” yesterday. And he added there was no discussion of prospective running mates. One of those at the meeting, Max Fisher, a Detroit businessman who is head of the United Jewish Appeal, said those present continued their efforts to get Romney to seek the nomination. Gifts Await First 67 Infant A multitude of gifts Will be given to the winner of the First Baby of 1967 Contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Top, food and clothing are among the presents being . donated by 30 area mer- . chants to the new year baby and the parents. Any baby born to married parents living north of 14 Mile i Road in Oakland County after midnight, Dec. 31, is eligible. Entries must be made through a family doctor by 5 p.m. Jan. 3. They should be sent to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Riker The doctor’s statement must Hst die exact time and date of birth; sex; weight; name of baby; and the name and address of parents. * * ★ • Gifts include $25 to start a Savings account for college from Community National Bank, a $25 savings bond from The Pontiac Press and shoes from Stapp’s Junior Shoe Store, Bill Lewis Bootery and Becker Shoes. Other gifts include dry cleaning certificates from Fox Dry Cleaners and Greshana Cleaners, baby scales from Fitzpat-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Snow Flurries Will Let Up Snow flurries are expected to abate tonight and colder temperatures will prevail tomorrow, according to the Weather Bureau. Snow borne on winds of 30 m.p.h. covered the Poqtiac area with four new inches of white flakes yesterday and continued on through the night and morning. The expected low tonight will be 7 to 14 degrees. Mostly cloudy and not so cold is the outlook for Saturday. Brisk winds southwesterly to west at 15 to 30 miles today should diminish tonight. A nippy 21 was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had edged up to 28 by 1 pim. British Jailers Given Warning ...Latest Breakouts Stir New Prisons Chief LONDON (AP) — Britain’s embarrassed government warned its jailers today they may be fired unless they stop the rash of prison breaks that has become a national scandal. Sir James Mackay, on his first day as head of the Home Office’s Prisons Department, sent letters to governors of 50 prisons demanding an end to security slackness. ' Three more inmates fled from two prlsons-without-bars in northern England last night, a robber in for 18 years grabbed a ladder from a guard and scaled the wall at London’s Pentonville Prison, and a killer broke out of a mental hospital. That raised the total number of escapes this year to 693. The robber who scaled the Pentonville wail was recaptured 40 minutes later, and two men who escaped from an open prison on Christmas Day were caught in Manchester. Officials said that left 122 convicts still at large. Mackay, 59, a Scot known as. d tough administrator, was appointed last week to draw up n crash program for tightening prison security. He started work after a long conference with Home Secretary Roy Jenkins in which they reportedly discussed plans to spend large sums on strengthening prison perimeter -walls, building watch towers and installing searchlights. Most of the country’s ancient prisons lack such security aids. Moves to tighten discipline were reported in several jails. The governor of London’s Wandsworth Prison severely reprimanded one guard for allowing a convict to drive out in a garbage thick, Police were investigating a charge by a convict that a prison officer sold keys for $420 to aid an escape from Canterbury Jail. , Social, Security Increase Will Cut Paychecks Rate Hike From 4.2 SNOWSCAPE — Fluffy white clings to pine branches and buries lawns in the aftermath of yesteiylay's snowfall. Standing in front of their just-shoveled driveway and sidewalk are William ■ & J. Winters and his 9-year-old son, Michael, Ottawa, Outdoor Christmas lights on trees yafd, sparkle through their covering of crystals. curve near the intersection. The accident occurred shortly after 9 a.m. yesterday. DIES FROM INJURIES Lewis died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from injuries sustained in a train-car accident Dec. 21 at an Oakland Township railroad crossing on Gallagher near Orion Road. Jack E. Widby, 38. of .Taylor was the engineer of the diesel switcher. ml ONES “It was for you, but they' hung up when I said you weren’t here.” (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the ninth m a 12-part series.) By BOB HOPE QUI NHON (Special)—They really had us moving today. We’ve been lucky up to now, but the weather finally caught up with us. First stop was An Khe, home of the famed First Air Cavalry. The soup was so thick, we had to make two passes at the field. For a while I thought we’d have to light flares inside the plane. This is the monsoon season, and An Khe had the kind of oozing mud refined by six weeks of yu*+ i solid sheets of tropical rain. J I hear/ that some of our audience arrived at the shov^ site last night, wrapped themselves in ponchos, nnd slept in that goiop in order to have good seats. What a price to pay to be front row center in a swamp. The weather didn«f seem to bother the guys. They were so hungry for entertainment that-soaking wet and hip4eep in alime-they cheered and applauded our gals, Vic Damone, and Les’s boys with ' all the enthusiasm of a Shriners’ convention in Miami Beach. MEETS BILLY GRAHAM ‘At Qui Nhon we ran into Billy Graham. This great evangelist has been doing fine work all over Vietnam, traveling light, in order to reach' more of our isolated jungle outposts and to be with the wounded. Billy really moves a crowd. Fortunately, he doesn’t get laughs ... ' Meeting him makes it easy to understand why poopip of 411 faiths respond so warmly to this dynamic spiritual leader. HOPE to 4.4 Pet I* Slated Mostly for Medicare WASHINGTON UP) —The federal government will take a bigger bite of the weekly pay check beginning next week to help pay for increased Social Security benefits, especially m e d i c a 1 care for the elderly. Social Security taxes will clinSb from this year’s 4.2 per cent rate to 4.4 per cent on Jan. t and most of the increase will be used in the Medicare program. Over-all, the increase will add an extra $1 billion to the ./Social Security trust funds during 1967 but the moat any one person will have to pay is $299.46, up $13.29 from this year. Of the $13.20 increase, $9.90 will be earmarked for the medical care program and the rest for regular Social Security benefits. And there’s more to come in the years ahead. BUILT INTO LAW Increases in the Social Security tax rate are already built into law through 1987 and any increased benefits voted by Congress could, mean even higher taxes. President Johnson has( already made an across-the-board improvement in benefits as a major legislative goal for next year and has the support of both Democratic and Republican leaders. The new year increase in Social Security taxes is independent of any decision Johnson might make to raise personal income and corporation taxes. SCHOOL VANDALISM—This Volkswagen was pr»» nm considerably damaged early today when vandals break-in, primarily to the biology laboratory, auto broke into Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 shop, bookstore and teachers’ lounge. (See story, Bender. The intruders caused heavy damage in the page A-2.) Jackie Wrote Nik In juries Fatal Just as Suspected: After Assassination to 2 Residents Rock n' Roll Hurts NEW, YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F Kennedy wrote Premier Nikita Khrushchev before she left the White House that he and President Kennedy, although adversaries, were allied in a determination that the world* would not be blown up. Mrs. Kennedy said she was certain that President Johnson-would' continue her husband's ' policy which she termed one of control and restraint. A spokesman for the Kennedy "family confirmed today that the letter will be in the Look magazine serialization of William Manchester’s book, “The Death of a President.” The spokesman was asked about the letter after a person who had read the manuscript related details of it to The Associated Press. In Today's Press Ring Mystery Sluggers baseball ring found hi Pontiac—PAGE C-l. Pilot Shortages Sena t • subcommittee planning detailed investigation - FACS C-12. Auto Sales Nation’s dealers unconcerned over bulging car Jets - PAGE B-9. Area -News .......... A-4 Astrology ........... 04 Bridie .............. 04 Crassword Puzzle ...C-lj Comics .... ... 04 Editorials ........... A4 Food Section .........B4| Markets .............. C4 Obituaries .......... 08 Sports C-1-C4 Theaters ........... B-ll TV-Radto Programs Oil Wilson, Earl C-U Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 of Waterford Two Waterford Township residents died yesterday and early today from injuries received in t w o separate traffic accidents. The. victims were'Robert D. Cushing, 20, of 828 Tyrone and Wellington R. Lewis, 51, of 131 S. Josephine. Cushing died yesterday afternoon in ’Pontiac General Hospital about five hours after a car-truck collision on Walton Boulevard near Silver Lake Road in Waterford Township. The' truck driver, John G. Kudray, 62, of 3521 W a tki n s Lake, Waterford Township, did not require hospitalization. PHOENIji, Ariz. (At — If today’s teen-agers need hearing aids when they’re 25, they have only themselves to blame, says Robert A. Laraheii. Their rock ’n’ roll music is too loud add it’s damaging their, ears, the acoustics engineer said yesterday. In decibels, Laraheii said it ranks right up there with riveting, drop forging and automobile assembling. And workers in those industries are required to wear noise guards. The quality of rock ‘n’ rqil music draws no complaint from Laraheii, president of an acoustics company. He objects only to its volume, particularly when it’s amplified through batteries of. loudspeakers in nightclubs with rows of listeners crowded in close. At Qui Nhon Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 154 Last Year to Data 157 w m jww THE PONTjAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, I960 Stronger Viet Bombing Urged WASHINGTON UB-Chair-man L. Mendel Rovers af the House Armed Services Committee says the United States should “flatten Hanoi if necessary and let world opinion go fly a kite.” His Senate counterpart, Chairman Richard B. Russel) of the Armed Services Committee, says “the use of superior force is the only meahs oy which they (the Communists) can be forced to the conference table.” Rivers, a South Carolina Democrat, said in a telephone interview last night from Charleston, S.C., “We should use to the fullest the potential of our great air power upon North Vietnam.” He said the lack of full use of such power “is why these popple think we’re kidding.” He derided reports of civilian casualties in North Vietnam and asked "What'about these (American) fliers that have been shot down on these missions of indecision? Nobody seems to be worried about these fellows," PUBLIC OPINION Rivers referred to bombings of cities in World War • II and said “we were determined to win; now we’re worrying much more about public opinion than about victory.” Russell told an Atlanta dinner audience last night “you can’t fly airplanes three times the size of a house and drop bombs and not kill son The remarkable thing to me is that more civilians haven’t been killed.” He said peace appeals “have failed as yet to elicit the slightest meaningful response from Hanoi. ... “Neither has Hanoi evi-dencer the slightest interest in entering into negotiations , with us for an honorable settlement. LEFT TO CHANCE “In my view, this continued intransigence leaves us no choice but to inflict greater punishment on the Communists until they halt their ag-gresison .” He said that at present, it appears the car “could drag on far years with enther side gaining victory.” Russell said ho originally opposed UJL intervention but that new the U. S. commitment should be supported. An opponent of U.S. Vietnam policy, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said in a statement that civilian casualties have united North Vietnam in its “determination to resist American military power.” More said a series pf New York Times stories from Hanoi on civilian casualties “have widened the-credibil-ity gap into a worldwide chasm between the United States and the rest of the world on the subject of our air attacks.’’ Vandals Again Hit Kettering Birmingham Area News 2nd Brtak-ln in 10) Birmingham - Regiitr». rj_w. Lj- l Cj-hnnll1*00 will be taken Tuesday fer Days at High School pr^j^j ^ory hour at Baldwin Public Library. Center on Draft Set for Detroit ■ Talk on How to Avoid' Viet Duty Draws 200j Waterford Kettering High. School, which only JO days ago sustained extensive damage in break-in, has been hit again, township police learned this morning. Considerable damage was caused in today’s break-in, but no lose estimate was immediately made by police and school officials. Most of the harm was done [[ in the school’s, biology labora-fi tory, auto shop, bookstore and 11 teachers’ lounge, according to | f police, i A Volkswagen automobile was j heavily damaged, police said. l Its windows were broken and i seats ripped apart. In the biology laboratory, microscopes were hurled into fish aquariums, resulting in break- Thursday morning series from, II. They will he beM la six Jan. life Feb. )g. : (.sections hr fe-ssb During the spring series, tbaj through March II. Wsdnsaday program* will run from March 1 to April 12 and!-. The registration, which must be made in person, will cover the winter end spring sessions of seven weeks. All families whs have Baldwin Library cards are (avited to earall their throe- to fiv* year-olds for games, stories ’and songs. Two series of programs will be held this winter. The Wednesday morning series extends from Jan. 11 to Feb. 22 and the March 3 to April lj. Each series is limited -to. 25 children. >. Young people seven through the classes which meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. and on Saturday’s at 9:30 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HlLLS - Reg- classes are Umited in size-and for fee second semester of art M ^ locgfed dothe tower y°°nS P^1* at tovelotthe Art Academy Li- Cranbrook. Classes in the Young fm pie’s Art Center, sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, will start Jaa. ibrary Building. Nixon Said Planning Lull to See How Romney Fares . DETROIT (AP) — Sponsors j of a seminar advising youths on | how to avoid fighting in Vietnam planned today to set up counseling centers in Detroit where j youngsters can find answers to their questions about the draft.1 e e * The day-long seminar conclud-i ed wi*h a public rally Wednes-j day night at which the principal j speaker failed to (how up and the sponsors were heckled by members of a right-wing organization. * * * Some 200 persons attended the evening session, about twice the number who turned out for panel discussions and workshops earlier in the «A bulletin from Parkland Hospital here says Ruby’s condition j remains "stable,” at serious. * * * Ruby, 55, has lost some 20 to 30 pounds sihee entering the' hospital Dec. 9. Col. Homer Garrison Jr., director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, asked Ruby’s physicians Wednesday to decide if a valid lie detector test could be obtained from Ruby. CONSULTATIONS A hospital spokesman saidj any medical decision would1 have to be made after all legal! parties—the Dallas district at-j torney’s office, Ruby’s attorneys! and the courts — have corn.] pleted consultations. ♦ * * Phil Burleson, an attorney for Ruby, said he would have no objection to Ruby's taking a lie detector test “if that’s what he wants." Snipe experts say Ruby’s condition would rule out a valid test. Bevy of Gifts Awaits First Baby of 1967 i (Continued From Page One) rick Pharmacy, five gallons of milk from Richardson Dairies and a free car wash and polish from Pontiac Retail. Still other gifts are a floral arrangement for the mother from Pearce Floral, a tire from Motor Mart, a spot and stain kit from Spencer’s Floor Covering, slippers for mother from Todd’s and a ham from Bazley Markets. -Other gifts are dinner for two at the Green Parrot, the Chuck Wagon and Uncle John’s Pancake House, flowers at the hospital from Jacobsen’s; sweater, bonnet and booties from Waites; and a case of Carnation milk from both Foodland Super Markets and Felice Quality Market. * ★ ’ * Also on the gift list are ■ a walker-stroller from K-Mart,. a child’s silver cup — engraved if desired — from Enggass Jewel-gift certificate from Bobette Shop: a baby's pram bag from Richard’s Boys and Girls Wear, a 2-pound box of chocolates from Crocker’s Candies, a layette set from Kresge Stores, a fork and spoon baby set from Shaw Jewelers and a certificate fiom R B Shops. Market Owner Pleads Guilty Jan. 25 Sentencing Set on Lesser Charge Facing trial oh a telony charge; a Pontiac market owner yesterday e n t e r e d a plea of guilty to a reduced count of receiving stolen property worth less than $100. George J. Felice, 32. owner of George’s Market at 327 Midway, is scheduled to be sentenced Jan, 25 qn the charge. The guilty plea came shortly before Felice was to be arraigned in circuit court for allegedly buying quantities of stolen wallets from a group of teen-agers. He was bound over for trial last week after two youths testified they had sold to .Felice several cartons of wallets taken from a city trucking yard. * * ★ I Asst. Prosecutor Michael M. Panto) said Pontiac police agreed tpreductipfiofthe charge because “some question” existed about the worth'of the wallets. \ HIGH MISDEMEANOR Conviction on the less than $100 charge — a h i g h misdemeanor — is punishable 1>y as much as 90 days in jail or $100 fine. NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain in the 1 over the Rockies and^ew England, and : the Great Lakes region are forecast for tonight, front is moving up the north Atlantic Coast. * SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) nam The Long Beach preceded The U.S. Navy announced her by two weeks. 3?j taky „that ■;its power-packed GROUND FIGHTING Task Force ( ne — made up of SLACKENS i all three of the Navy’s nuclear- ........... powered surface ships - is.in The fe*8 disclosure came action in the Gulf of Tonkin off i88 *round slackened | North Vietnam again in South Vietnaip and the The latest to arrive was the'^T New Year's truce ap-l Ifrigate Bainbridge. which joinedjPf08^ 0nl>’ °ne «round [the .aircraft carrier Enterprise!clash an-v s,Sn,ficance was- land the cruiser Long Beach at,reP°rted '“Yankee Station" 160 miles off Tr°ops of the U.S. 1st Caval-the Norih Vietnamese Coast. T. Airmobile Division battled a t * * North Vietnamese force of un- ] The three ships operated pre-'known size in mountain- sur-iviously as Task Force One with rounded rice fields 280 miles the U.S. 6th Fleet in the-Medit- northeast.of Saigon; Fragmen-' erranean and sailed together fn;tary repdrts said thCy were still, < a history-making round-the- fighting this afternoon. J (world voyage without refueling; * * * ' j in 1964. li,S. casualties * so far were. The 85,000-ton Enterprise, the reported light and enemy losses' [world’s biggest warship^ arrived were not known. Dec. 17 "for her second!tour of No CQQtoct was reported in 'duty with the’7th Fleet off Viet-the big Mekong Delta sweep launched Tuesday by several regiments of South Vietnamese troops, including 1,000 or more paratroopers who jumped unopposed into canal-laced paddies 126 miles southwest of Saigon. 89 VC DEAD A Vietnamese military spoke*i man said Vietcong casualties! remained at 89 killed, the num-j her announced Wednesday for, the initial- two days. All were attributed to air strikes and in-fantrvmen. The spokesman said .the paratroopers had (ailed (o engage enemy units so far. The U.S. military /ommand reported American troftp strength in South Vietnam rached 376,000 last Saturday, an increase of 5.000 men over the previous week. The command also announced [ U.S. casualties last week were 109 “ kllletf—fend—»T4 wounded,! compared with 88 killed and 433 [ wounded the week before. [ Vietnamese headquarters re-j ported 203 government soldiers killed last week compared with! 190 in the previous week. Communist casualties last week were placed at 1,063 killed and 198 captured, the week before 860 enemy killed and 96 captured were reported. BOMBING CURTAILED Rain and generally poor weather again curtailed U.S. bombing of North Vietnam Wednesday. American pilots flew 70 strike missions, most of them in the southern part of North Vietnam. Pilots reported setting afire the Nam Dinh rail yards 37 miles southwest pf Haiphong and, in strikes elsewhere, damaging or destroying three antiaircraft sites, five barges and four storage areas. BILLOWING FLAMES—A huge fireball erupts frpfn the German freighter Moselstein in the harbor at Antwerp, Belgium, yesterday. It wag the second blast on the freighter. Other than feat, details were sketchy at this time. t \ \ ■ filE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, IBM Renrfnderi Given 1 W:3IVP iiMMf] ort Tax Exemption ' .y-'''15' 2JN •' • ? ' • Ass*«?ors M dttea and townships throughout Mddgia are ooce again reminding senior dtiaena and disabled veterans of tax exemptions due than. A state law atataa that thane who are B as of Dae. 31,19«, may file for an exemption equal to on prqp-art? not exceeding a state-equalized valuation ,sf SlG.OOO-providing their income has not good over BJN in the post year. '.* ■■ - 3 . fT> Vetmum having armrii n i; wot ltd ghaMtHiaa mi their wtdews may realise a $2A99 exemption on pnp-«1y not axetedteg $19,915 aa state aqeallwl, Veterans with a nonaervice-conaected disability pod their widows may qualify lor She exemptions providfag their total incomes do not exceed $7,500 a year. p ' ★ dt Anyone now on active duty is entitled to an exemption, though Bert has as yet ban no legislation in regard to Vienna veterans. NEW QUESTION An addhkoal question thb year aeks the valne of property owned by the applicant in Michigan and la the ait of the U.8. The entire total omit not exceed $20,000 jflb-ket value. Applicants are reminded to take proof of age, land ownoNnip,. income mid veterans’ benefits when applying lor thaB| FORLORN SIGHT-One day this skeleton of steel «11l be transformed into an exclusive apparel shop, but until then Be future Saks Fifth Avenue store must wait for the weather to char so construction workers am continue their work. The $2-mRBdii store is to be p Soil Conservation District Office, 35 E. Huron, Pontiac, the Cooperative Extension Service Office, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac and at the door. 2 Officers Retire From State Police LANSING (AP) - The State Police Department yesterday announced the retirement Jan. 6 of Corporals Edward F. Hayes of Grand Haven and John A. Mezzano of West Branch after 25 yamof aefvkse. Department director Frederick E. Davids said. Hayes will become chief assistant to the sergeant at arms tor the state Senate white Mezzano will ha employed by the secretary of state. ★ ★ * Hayes served In Flat Rock, South Harm, New Buffalo and Jackson. Mezzapo served at Keego Harbor, Detroit and Wakefield. East Lansing, Romeo, Detroi Utica Seeking Grant Increase UTICA - Urban Renewal Director Stanley Swierczynski la in Chicago today at tin office of Ba Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development in an attempt to get the city’s federal grant revised upwards from $678,87? to $656,278 to take care of increasing land acquisition prices. Utica residents will vote Jan. 17 on whether they want to par- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Registration for Be winter adutt education program in tha Qar-enceville School District wifi atari Jan. 15. All registrations will ba lurid at Clarenceville High School from 7 to 9 p.mu Jan. 16 tiurougi 19. The deadline is Jin. 99. Classes will meat ter 1* weeks from 7:19 to 9:31p.m. at Ba high school atartteg Be week efJaa. 23. Monday classes will consist of typing 1, knitting I, driver i and practical auto mechanics for women. Classes meeting on Tuesday include beginning bridge, modem math for parents, office machines and Spanish I. WEDNESDAYS Wednesday classes are begin- Registration Jan. 76 for Adult Classes Ended in Avon Building Snarl AVON TOWNSHIP - A hittoo to break Be deadlock oo new building adjacent to Be village of Rochester was passed test night by the Township Board. ft ft * Construction had been stymied since Be township, having signed an agreement wiB Be Oakland County Department of Public Works for construction of the CHnton-Oaktond Sewer interceptor, has refused to permit any further extension of viHege utilities into the township. The township felt ft should have centre! of utilities to III from utilities to order to prevent the levying of aa ad valorem tax whoa sack utilities are in- A special meeting was called for Jan. 14 for the purpose of considering the township’s new honing ordinance text and map. *' * * Several changes were recommended at last night’s meeting and action was tabled until next woB. ) PER CENT The board voted to put up . 50 per cent of 96,250 for Ihe widening of Be Rochestor-Ttenken in- lal charges o Deadline Nears for Office Seekers English, mathematics, science and social studies are also being considered.’ nmg and advanced sewing, bookkeeping, lapidary 1 and K and slide ride. Thursday classes are flower arrangement, oil painting, crocheting I, French I and shorthand 1. Details are being worked out for a Tree recreation class which wfll Inclnde volleyball, badminton, basketball sad general exercises. A course is also being considered which would prepare an individual and family to maintain health and to administer emergency first aid la case of nuclear attack. . * ft f High school credit courses in SALAMANCA, Mexico (UPI) -Two passenger buses collided on the Pan-American highway near this central Mexican town late yesterday with a heavy loss «f life. — Those wishing to seek council seats, should the village of Rochester vote for cityhood, have until 5 p.m. tomorrow to file nominating peti-"ons. The election is Jan. 24. Citizens at Bat time "Will decide if they want cityhood and will choose seven councilmen run it If the cityhood question passes Be regular spring election will be eliminated. If it fails, plans wfll be instituted for a regular village election. 2 Buses Crash in Mexico; 23 Dead, 47 Hurt It had hoped to get water and sewage treatment from Rochester at wholesale prices, but the village council had refused to go along. Lut night the board resolved Bat each case should be considered on an individual basis by the township. NOW PENDING The .impasse had reached the point where would-be developers of Bedford Square apartments on Tienken Road entered an interplead on a case now pending against Avon Township and the county in regard to Be Clinton-Oakland interceptor. Be First reports said 23 persons wore killed and 47 others were injured. Authorities feared more victims were trapped in wreckage of the buses. * * ■ f Police said the buses collided head-on between'the towns of Salamanca and Celaya near the village of Valtierilla, about 130 miles northwest of Mexico City. Fire Hits Home SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Defective wiring on Christmas tree limits last night caused damage estimated at between $4,500 and $5,500 to a ranch home at 47251 n. Jlioe Chief Clyde Schmidt the flames were confined to the family room and kitchen, though much of Be rest of the house, owned by Edward F. Davis, had smoke damage. Special Service Slgted .COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~-The Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce, will hold a Watchnight Service New Year’s Eve; The 9:50 pun. social evening will be followed by an 11:30 p.m, service. Nature Center Staff Adds a New Member The newest member of the naturalist staff of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority la Jane L. Obermeyer, a 1965 graduate of the University of Kansas. Miss Obermeyer ban been assigned to the Nature Center at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. A member of the Aaaodslfoa of Interpretive NataraHste, Be National Audubon Society and the American Society of be to interpret Be natoral environment to vtiriton. She will conduct guided nature hikes, prepare and explain exhibits at the Nature Cantor Dd label nature trails. ¥ ¥ ¥ During the winter months she will visit schools in tbs Detroit Metropolitan Area giving Illustrated lectures about Michigan plant and animal life. OPEN WEEKENDS The Kensington Metropolitan Park Nature Center 11 open weekends from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.mu and Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 pah. nature trails are . In all seasons of the year and are labeled for self-guided hikes. Extra Dividend DETROIT (AP)—Parke, Davis & Company his declared a year-end extra dividend of 4$ cents per share payabfe Jin. 31 to shareowners of record Jan. tto>pat» B the $1.2-million proj- 6. The extra payment is in addf- ed Utica’s Bare is oMmataftwfcm to Ba regular quarterly at $300,000. dividend of IS cente. STARTS ai 20 below! NEW INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET Hopes are to get a traffic light at the Rochester Road corner. The township also set up a rate schedule for township Commerce Girl Hurt in Crash WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP-A 17-year-old Commerce Township girl la in Satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today following a two-car accident at 0:15 p.m. yesterday on Green Lake Road and Criony Drive. Diane Russell, 3374 Royal, was injured when«.the car she was driving collided with one driven by Stanley Garwood, 5l, of 3805 Green Lake. Garwood was not Injured. Alan planned but not included Ba price i> the paving of from Rochester to BEATING VICTIM - John Cummings Jr., 17, of 51204 Fair lane, Shelby Township, was savagely beaten and left to wander coatless in sub-freezing temperatures in Sterling Township. He told rescuing officers ha was tuned away from six homes but accepted at the seventh where an ambulance and police were called. He has ben released from Selfridge Air Force Base Hospital. Police are holding four teen-age suspects. Rochester Roughs It House Is Taken Far Afield ROCHESTER—It wasn’t Ken-tuck’, but it was trail btazing in the tradition of the one-time pathfinder. George Wilhelmi, urban renewal director, borrowed Be Daniel Boone bit. When it recently came time to relocate a sturdy frame house from renewal land m East Third Street, Wilhelmi, aided by Be DeGoet* Moving Co. of Pontiac, went crosscountry to do it. “There were no streets going in the direction we wanted to go,” said Wilhelmi. High point of the three-quarter-mile trek was the moment when the house sat square on the New York Central Railroad tracks in Be middle of a field near Baldwin, Wilhelmi said. IN ATTENDANCE He reported train schedules had been checked and that sev- eral railroad men were in attendance. Ia order to achieve Bat pe-sition, the movers had had to cut down an eight-foot bank on each side of Bo railroad. A road through a field roughly parallel to Baldwin had been graded earlier and workmen had* waited for It to freest before embarking on the expedition. f ft f £ The hone, built in 1937 and in excellent shape, according to Wilhelmi, now sits on Lounsbury a half block souB of Parkdale. 1 'ft ■ ft \ ft:. ‘ It will be add at coat - probably about $8,900, Wilhelmi laid, wiB retired couples from the renewal area getting first, choice. The letter E appears most frequently in the English lap. guage. with Thrower Plow Attachment Am dess donna of other chores the year ’round! Clear snow frdm driveways, sidewalks, parking areas, fast and easy. The powerful Cub Cadet has direct drive. With no belts or chains there is no power loss-not even-when you tackle toll snowdrift!. And new automatic compression release insures starting in coldest weaBer. Corrie spring, you can mow in style and comfort-or plow, till, and do dozens of other choros-ovar 50 work-saving attachments are available. Three new Cub Cadet models, 7,10, and 12 hp, designed for long life. See them here, now. Buy on convenient termsi KING BROS. Pontiac Rood of Opdyke f Pontiac, Michigan Ft 4-1622 . FE 4-9734 CLOSING OUT SALE WmSmeStock Occasional G,6airs*^cfincrs fisucSeat$*Q^asH>ttaf IpaBfcs Seruers-cfWef Stirrnhtre Oiftrafttritogs aucLmuQ 4405 MghhRd ML Open Daily 1U 9 FJR. Phono 674-2251 Tanm Airong.d -VO Days Oak OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 PM. Famous T Maker SWEATERS and SKIRTS Reg. 7.99 $A00 to 9.99 Reg. I0A9 to 12.99 O O OO Reg. 13.99 to 14.99 $]Q00 Our entire stock of wool and orlon sweaters in slipovers, and cordigans. Assorted styles and colors. Skirts in slmj, A-lme, and gored. Sweatessi Sizes 34-40. Skirts: Sizes 5-17. and 8 to 18. v ’• • Buy Now at Year-End Prices FUR HATS MILLINERY 25% OFF 1/2 OFF Your choice of selected furs. All imported furs are labeled as to their country d origin.* Assorted *» WOMEN'S ROBES Reg. 5.00 to 35.00 Off SLACK SUITS Reg. 29.99 to 40.00 to $22°o Plaids, prints, checks, and solids) in double and single breasted styles. Wools, cot-‘tons, and rayons. Size 5 to 17. 1, 2, 3 and 4-Pc. Styles. Sportswear... Third Floor Choose from fleeces and quilts in marly flattering styles. Full lengths, waltz lengths, in many colors. Sizes S-M-L. Charge It. lingerie... Second Floor Famous SWEATER ■ SALE Reg. 7.99 .ttnd 9.99 $399 Reg. 10.99 and 11.99 $499 Reg. 11.99 and 1,2.99 *5” Choose from a wide assort me of sweaters in many styles an Famous ' Maker CAR COATS • Reg. 25.00 1 to 40.00 $1990>°$2500 Famous make car coats in wools, suede cloth, corduroy, and piles. Many pile trims and self trims. Plaids, and a host of styles. Sizes 8 to 18. All colodiT ft • JEWELRY SALE Z&riMO 50% «?" Choose from earrings, necklaces, pins, and bracelets. Also a large selection of rings. , 100% Wool Gloves and Matching Accessories S 25% Off flats, muffs, scarves, ponchos, and helmets in matching patterns to wool gloves. Your choice. Gloves... Street Floor 1 FT MEN'S OUTERWEAR SALE >3 Off Reg. 11.99 75.00 Choice of any men's winter jacket at 20% off the original price. Ski parkas, sur coats, stadium coats, western style, in assorted fabrics and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Charge It at Waite's. Men'* Wear... Street Floor Women's Corduroy JEANS and • * SLACKS Reg. 3.99 $2" Fully Lined Wool Slacks Reg. 12.00 $8 00 Assorted Styles . BLOUSES / ahd SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 end 3.99 $]? 99 Long and roll sleeve. Imle < no ironing. Sizes 3Q to 38. Lurex Separates EVENING and COCKTAIL Reg. 11.99 lo 25.00 $8oo o $i 200 I mporfed BULKY n SWEATERS Re9- " $799 9.9?..../..... Women's Famous Brand SLIPS- and;" HALF SLIPS ‘ Reg. 6.00 to 12 00 /2 OFF Infants' 1 and 2-Pc. Snow Suits Re§. 10.99 to 23.00 I OFF Choice of one and 2-piece styles in boys' and girls' better snow-suits. Charge If. V Boys' Assorted SWEATERS Reg. 6,00 ]/ sfe to 12.00 /o Urc Boys' Assorted Sport Shirts . Reg. 2.2$ . and 2.99 % 44 Choice of ivy or regular collars in assotred plaids and ^prints. Sizes 6 to' 8. Charge It. Children's... Second Floor ASSORTED TOYS . §§* ]/2 OFF Dolls, games, guns, mechanicals. Buy now for Birthday giving. Costumes, etc A'so a good se'ection of {rim-a-treeJ ' ifoyland .. • Fifth Floor Our Complete Selection DINNERWARE /3.01/2 OFF Service'for 8 and 12. Casual and fine china. Assorted-Gifts.Vi to V2 Off Housewares.. • Lower Level Men's KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $2 99 100% combed cotton knit shirt! With full ‘turtle neck. Size: S-M-L-Xl. i Girls' Assorted WINTER DRESSES M OFF Reg. 3.39 to 9.00 Choose from mony. styles i famous mgker girls^_dresses i plbids, solids, trims) Sizes 3 t 6x and 7 to 14. WINTER COATS Iff Reg. 10.99 to 30.00 Zz&f Choice of jackets, car coats, and dress coats in many colors and fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Children's'... Second Floor.- Men's Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES $2" Reg. 4.Q0 One Size- orlon strehjj back with: genuine deerskin palm. Choose -from black, olive, charcoal, and Men's California Sport Shirts $566 i Reg. 10.00 Save Vj on smartly tailored sport shirts in several styles. Sizes S-M4.-XL. Men's Wear . .. Second floor Men's Ivy and Mod Sport Shirts Reg. 5.00» O Wash and wear and permanent press young men's sport shirts in assorted plaids, and prints. Sizes S-M-t. , Men's Wear.. . Second floor Assorted Christmas CAKES AND COOKIES Reg. 3.99 to 15.00 % OFF Women's Assorted HANDBAGS Reg, 6.00 $3 97 Choose from blue, beige, blalk, brown and charcoal in many styles and shapes. . . * I . Handbags.. .'Street Floor Hallmark CHRISTMAS CARDS V2 OFF Reg. 1.00 to 5.00 Boxed1 arid’ singles in novelty and religious styles. Buy r for next Christmas; 1 Boxed Stationery || 2 $100 . Assorted colors aid ' styles. Assorted Styles CHRISTMAS ■CANDLES Reg. «25c to 12.95 % OFF Assorted styles, shapes, sil and colors to choose from. THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DKl'EMJJER 29. 19«« ftaHl Dooijfwd agd t»~ 1j| SPEAR a '..... I ' ttbson *tik, Nan. i L - • a i i a j 1 1 I 1 B 8 1. 9 i l1 ]M III! □ Army Charges ADoctor COLUMBIA, SC. (AP) — An, Levy said. “But 1 didn't sayi Wednesday, according to 14. Army dqctcr accused of willful-j that any soldier ought not to go Col. Roy C. Harms, public inly disobeying orders and mag- to Vietnam in an authoritative formation officer at PL Jack-1 log disloyal statements about | manner.’» | son, who said Col. Henry Fancy, U S, involvement in Vietnam Levy, a native of Brooklyn, commanding officer at the bae-says ha would net chango hiajN.Y., was formally charged! pital, filed the chargee- stand because R la a matter «—~~——11"1 ---------------r moralitv. ■ • , . . >'h ■ 1 . Dr. Howard Levy, IS. a cap-1 ♦•tin °nd chief of dermatology at nearby ft. Jackson Army Hoe-! "that, said Wednesday the first! charge stemmed from hie refusal to train Special Forces aid-1 men M the baiue skills of dor WHY GAMBLE? Don’t pay $10* to $400 tod imioh for any ear. Tuko the gamble out of car buying and dual with HI. :SK?„ BIRMINGHAM etutrsun-n-Ttsoviii 111 $. Woodward, Birmingham Hama tf Birmingham uaiTno Whets the Astiee Is ___ mm YEAR-END SALE I did it for about three! months, even then with some uneasiness," Levy said. “Then. ! decided T cmilfin’t do it any-' ■mor*-” * ' i . * * * Levy admitted most of what was stated in’the second charge which sold,- in port, that ho mode statements “designed to| promote disloyalty and disaffec-j ! tion among the troops and publi-} ' cajly uttered disloyal state* ments to Army personnel, that j the* United States is wrongly involved in the Vietnam war, that he would refuse to go to! Vietnam if ordered to do so,! that Negro soldiers should re-j fuse to fight in Vietnam because BABSON PARK, Mass,-“The there is ae clear evidence that preclude shy major bear mar- {J^he ^Ited” Statefand were1 Do*Industrial Average; a recession is definitely |keU by smoothing out the busi-ibejn_ discriminated against ini amj 1500 by 1957, said Roger I “Furthermore, although there Won and otherwise serving Ug • - ■ . ,sPefr’ Pontiab Press ftnan- i in a possibility that corporate stabilise the economy, ciaj columnist in a year - end earnings will turn down next ' ■ ■. rev*ew •n*! forecast, j year, many observers believe The Dow’s floor," Spear said, that the decline will be moder-, State Gl Killed ‘S_“ ^ •L*bout 900 by 1970 *te. Lastly, the market tends1 ° ® Lost 3 Doys! Demonstrators, Trade-Ins, Rental Returns, Both Stores PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS Dow Jones Average Seen Hitting fepk of 1500 by 75 and 1200 by 1975.” These predictions are based on a theory, which Spear first formulated la INS and has since had under continuous review, that the stock market advances at an average rate •f • per cent a year within a long, upward “channel.’’ (See chart.) The Spear Channel Theory is predicated on the belief that post-World War n governmental and economic controls will continue to be effective against both runaway booms and crippling market crashes, i In 1962, using his Channel Theory, Spear predicted that the Dow would hit a peak of loop “in the latter part of the j 1960s.” The Dow did hit that mark one day early in 1966. /ew cycle In his detailed analysis of the 1 present condition of the market, T under the heading of “Thai Causes of Our Present Discon- f v, tents,” Spear wrote: “The current, business boom j was fueled 'for many months i by manipulation of the tag structure coupled with continued deficit spending. Thus, net ,| personal incomes as well as corporate incomes- w%r e allowed to expand by a loosening of restrictive tax walls. “The result was a new cycle: I of too much money chasing tooX few goods with powerful inflationary forces set in motion. “The boom had been fueled and it had. to ba cooled. The) Federal Reserve (and other! forces) igent to work. Tight money wa's the result. Having swing in history,” he said, tasted the candy of unparalleled prosperity for five years, the, market threw a tantrum whan a squeeze was placed on the; money supply. j TAKES HOLD FAST “But this squeeze was not the | same thing as an attempt by; the government to throttle credit end pull the rug^out from be-| neath prices. “The extent of the recent correction was a function of how much fat was to be squeezed out la a switch from an easy-monoy to a less-than-easy-money ’posture.’ However, it may ho that due to _______ to discount recessions in ad- WAkHINGTON (AP) - Sgt. vance, so that when business is j Larry Reed, son of Mr. and at its lowest recession ebb, Mrs. Byron L. Reed of Bridge-stocks are usually well along on port, Mich., has been killed in a primary uptrend ’’ I action with the -Army in Viet- Spear cited six existing “con- nam, the Defense Department trol measures” which appear to said Wednesday. I dous duty, and suffering the majority of casualties. According *to Levy, the charges also read that he stated “if he were a colored soldier, he would refuse to go to Viet-nam and would refuse to fight if. sent there; and that Special Forces members are liars, thieves, killers of peasants and murderers of women and children.” “Most of that is what I said,” TV ond PHONOS Famous makes to Choose from! One-of-a-kind! Radips ond Phonos Well known makes, Priced from — T9:95 ORGANS Boldwin $495 Gulbronson . . ! $795 Lowrey Spinet^ $595 TV ond STEREO Motorola 21" Portable . . $148 Grinned Portable Stereo . $68 Wollensok Tope Recorder $ 88 Phllco Portoble TV $148 RCA Color . $478 . Color TV Symphonic .... $288 Color TV Panasohic .... $479 Used Grand Pionos Excellent condition. Fine brand name pianos. Priced frmo— *329 Spinet Pionos Special group of floor samples, discontinued models. From— *449 Used Uprights priced from $99 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Terms YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT SALE- THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS! CARPET CENTER’S I END-OI-VEAR I THOUSANDS OF DISCONTINUED STYLES • ODD ROLLS IRREGULARS REDUCED TO “GIVE AWAY” PRICES! Wi WOULD RATHER MAKE FRIENDS THAN PAY TAXES! This is the time of the year when we are assessed for property faxes on every yard ef carpeting in our inventory. But there's one way we can legally avoid these heavy taxes-if the carpeting is on YOUR FLOOR instead at In our Stares. That's why We have reduced prices an our entire Stock far this gigantic year-end selling spree, THE MONEY WE SAVE ON TAXES IS PASSED ON TO YOUI Take this anca-a-year opportunity te buy your carpeting at a FRACTION OP ITS REGULAR VALUE! MANY STYLES IN 15-FOOT WIDTHS FOR FEWER SEAMS-OR NO SEAMS AT ALL! tary problems the ‘medicine’ took hold faster titan the doctors had sxpeetsd,” Spear called ths present reaction “economic growing pains" and said, “It would ba a serious mistake for investors to liquidate tU stock positions on the assumption that the bull market is over." “As a matter of fact, early this year following the Initii' spring selling, several groups of stocks tnd many individual issues turned right around and resumed bull markets of their \ own. idvanclng to new highs. t “This phenomenon occurred again thia fall with many of the glamor stocka, especially the stocks of earns fast - growth companies, advancing sharply— again to new highs. “True, the aid lMt-i9ff upswing is kMiry,”we said, “hut now ware aro signs that ths start ef a new bull market is uoMPo far off; For one l‘ OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 » CLOSED NEW YOB’S DAHfllY! Yard! Styla Rag. Yards Styla Reg- COMMERCIAL TWEED 8 Colors. 1st Quality ... 8.95 WOOL SCROLL Very Heavy Quality ,......10.95 OUTDOOR/INDOOR All-Weather Carpeting... 4.95 SPACE-DYED TWEED Luxury 1st Quality___7.95 TIP-SHEARED NYLON II Colors, 1 st Quality,... 7.95 ACRYLIC TWEED. Very Heavy. 8 Colors. 1st... 9.95 CANDY-STRIPE 100% Nylon. 1st Quality4.95 TEXTURED TWEED Very Heavy Nylon. Irreg... 9.95 WOOL WILTON Extra Heavy, First Quality .. . 74.95 LUXURY ACRYLIC VeryTHeavy. Irreg......10,95 NYLON LOOP Very Dense Pile. Irreg.. ■..8.95 "501" NYLON Cut and Uncut. Irreg,...... 6-95 CAPROLAN Tu-Tone Style, Heavy, Irreg... 9.95 100% WOOL Very Heavf Wilton., 1st Quality 9.95 NUBBY NYLON "Popcorn" Texture- Is* Quality 7.95 .HI-LO NYLON. 17 Color* 1st Quality.....6.95 EMBOSSED ACRYLIC Very Heavy. Irregular. . 9.95 WOOL TWIST. Many Colors. Irreg.........11.95 RANDOM SHEARER 100% Wool. Irreg...... 10,95 HEAVY .TWIST Vtrgln Nylon. 1st Quality....9.95' EMBOSSED ”&>!" Heavy Nylon. Irreg.........7.95 HEAVY WOOL Royal Blue. Emerald Green . . . 8.95 ACRYLIC PLUSH Very Thick. Irreg...........9.95 PREMIUM WOOL Random-Shea,red. 1’sfQual.. 12.95 HI-LO TWEED Heavy Nylon. First Quality ..... 7.95 NYLON PLUSH 22 Colors. First Quality .....5.95 TEXTURED NYLON. Cant. Filament. 1st Quality 5.95 100% WOOL Random-Sheared Pile. Irregular 10.95 SPACE-DYED Nylon Tweed. First Quality ..... 6.50 EMBOSSED "501" Very-Heavy. 1st Quality .... 8.95 CARVED WOOL Luxury Weight. Irreg.........12.95 ACRYLIC PLUSH Many Colors. 1st Quality .... 8.95 HEAVY TWIST Nylon Pile. First Quality.....8.95 ALL WOOL Random Textured. Irreg...........6.95 NYLON LOOP 7 Colors. First Quality .......5.50 MULTI-TONE 100% Nylon Tweed. 1st Quality 6.50 n THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL L1STI HUNDREDS MORE AT 3127 WEST HURON \) , \ i On* Mil* Wait of Telegraph Road i expected te aims, ga throughout the forepart ef , lMT. at laast. Far smother. NO MONEY DOWN » 3-YEARS TO PAY CARPET-CENTER IN rONflAC hi? w, mm *vim m* m, FI MOM in ttvama f in wahsin j 3MI PLYMOUTH 11111 E. I MR! V, a atm ten I *« a*»i 421*8116, | PR 8*1111 I m WlfM 91^11 I W fOlffNPIlift | ||< Mi gmnnn . "I"*]*! iwWBR \ 887*4038 448*8100 in reuse wm u niaiin CPMEANn Qfy ReMN4NTS Ns* 70% 0771 V TI1E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19QP White TINTED FREE iwu&erii POnttac Mall Romance Blossoms During the Holidays Summer vows are planned by Suzanne Marie Brown, daughter of the Bob L. Browns of Stanley Avenue, and Floyd Michael Treece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Treece of Park-dale Street. The engagement is announced of Raynell June Swain, daughter of Coy Sadler of Hi Villa Drive, Orion Township and the late Mrs. Sadler, to Robert Garwood Haney, sqn of the Fred Haneys of Keego Harbor. An August 12 wedding date is set. June vows are being planned byhmdaLouise Pifer, daughter of the Daniel Pifers of Waldon Road, Independence Township, and Ronald Matt Hautamaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hautamaki, of Bruce Crossing. Foundations Must Reach the Limits Don’t defeat the prime purpose of your foundation makeup by abruptly ending its application at the chib and jaw line, thereby leaving a masklike appearance. To attain a smooth, even-toned natural complexion look, says one beauty authority, select a foundation make-up shade that closely matches your natural complexion coloring. * * * Then, remember to continue the foundation slightly below the chin and jaw line, and around under the ears. Diminish the make-up as you go so there will be no trace of where it begins and where it ends. September vows are planned by Mary Warfield Clark, daughter of the William B. Clarks of Grosse Pointe, and Stephen M. Green, son of the Alden M. Greens, West 14 Mile Road. She is an alumna of Cleary College. Her fiance attends Michigan State University. September vows are planned by Princess Kay Riley, daughter of the Weldon L. Rileys of Sashabaw Road, and Wayne Garry Moore, son of the Victor Moores of Mill Lake Road, Orion Township. Both are sophomores at Michigan Christian Junior College. A June wedding is being planned by Theresa Ann Shovels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Shovels of Alhi Street, and John Edivard Kleinschmidt, son of the Edward Kleinschmidts of East Tennyson Avenue. The bride-elect attends Pontiac Business Institute. The Robert W. Mun-gers of Highland Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, „Sheena Marlene, to Larry Daniel Sanford, son of the Lloyd D.'San-fords of Second Avenue. He attends Oakland Community College, Auburn Heights campus. They plan to wed on July 21., Men Are More Time Conscious Than Women NEW YORK UPt—The theory that men are more time-conscious than women appears to be confirmed statistically. * * * I A recent survey by an independent research organization indicates that 55 per cent of the watches sold annually are men’s models, although males Mary warfield clark WE’VE MOVED Co 43 No. Saginaw SI. BETWEEN HURON * LAWRENCE make up less than half of the i 54 per cent are reported to be nation’s population. for gifts and 46 per cent for Among all watch purchases, j the buyer’s own use. Year-End Clearance SALE §1 OFF! ON MEN'S COATS, JACKETS, SWEATERS, SUITS CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN An. April 29 wedding date is set by Barbara Sue Branham, daughter of the Ollie Branhams of Olson Street, and Edmund Henry Adams, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of Joyce Street EXQUISITE MINK-TRIMMED WOOL COATS This group includes some of the finest coats we carry at sizeable savings. Luxurious wools in a variety of weaves, beautifully styled . . . all with lavish ‘ mink collars. .Black, sable brown, or cdmel; sizes 8-16 ............$89 MINX-TRIMMED SUZIE WONG SUEDE COATS Stylish Suzie Wong suede coats . . . all with luxurious mink collars. Styled with side slits, panel front, three-quarter length. Antelope 'With Autumn Haze® mink or dark brown with ranch mink. Sizes 8-18 ....................$59 *EMBA Trademark LAVISH MINK-TRIMMED WOOL COATS \ Most luxurious wools in vie season's smartest styles. All trimmed with elegint mink collars, many with mint collar and cuffs. Sizes 8-18...$109 and $129 UNTRIMMED ALL-WOOL WINTER COATS A big selection of untrlmmedl all-wool coats in elegant misses styles wid fashionable junior models. Many fabrics.and colors. Misses sizes 6-18; juntpr sizes 5-13 .................$49 Ind $59 big savings during our semi-annual sale for women A BIG GROUP OF POPULAR SCARF COATS A sharp new look of the season: coats with’'swingy, matching scarfs . . . now at big reductions. Choose from diagonal tweeds and loopy fabrics. ThA coats feature warm pile linings. Assorted shades; sizes 8-16 ...............$49 FAMOUS MAKER AND IMPORTED WOOL SUITS Pure wools and wool double knits . many qf them fine imports ... at big reductions. Elegant two- and three-piece styles in some of the season'i preferred shades. Sizes 8-16......$89 and $49 CLASSIC WOOL COATS IN HEATHER SHADES The split raglan classic in six-button models with flapped side pockets. Split lining is bottomed in a wool check, color-coordinated to match the coat. Loden or blue; sizes 8-16..............$39- A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CAR COATS The season’s most popular styles in cottons, suedes, wools; many are pile-lined.. Big. color, range.. Sizes. 8-16 ..............$19.99^ $29.99-$33 IAC PMflSS. WJB1IWMBDAY, DEC EMBER *&, 1966 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV PRICE SMASH! Danish Modem Rectangular tlim tub*. Genuine wood veneers and solids. Automatic color clarifier. Simplified color, tuning. "Rare-Earth" phosphors tub*. AH channel UHF/VHF. ‘ “ iq. in. picture area. Deluxe. MOTOROLA 23” RECTANGULAR COLOR TV This distinctive Danish Modem Color TV sot is fashioned from genuire walnut veneers and solids. Motorola's traditional quality it evident in the fin* craftsmanship. Ratton grill* and gold trim are dramatic touches. 25" rectangular tub*. UHF/VHF. VERY TOP BRAND COLOR TV COMBINATION Complete home entertainment center. 21” color TV, sterdo Hi-Fi and AM-FM radio. Solid state A.F.C. All channel UHF/VHF. 4-tp**d automatic changer with Diamond stylus. 4-speaker system. Smart contemporary styling. RCA VICTOR DELUXE • 23” CONSOLE TV Very special, purchase - just arrived. Handsomely styled Contemporary upright wood consol* specially Highland low-priced! Luxury details — sculptured legs and fine-mesh grill*. Sharp pictures an all UHF/VHF channels. Large speaker. ZENITH 23” DELUXE LOWBOY TV Zenith's engineering design filatures produce pictured of unsurpassed clarity, depth and life-like quality. All channel UHF/VHF. Spotlit* dial. Rush - pull off-on volume control. Handcrafted chassis. Smart., slim decorator styled previous yrs. 0NLY18LEFTT ZENITH STEREO COMBINATION True stereo sound reproduction of concert hall quality! 21-G ton* arm. 4-ipead: precisian automatic record changer. 4 speakers for full tonal rang*. Danish Modern sibling in genuine veneers and hardwoods. Previous TOP NAME STEREO COM WITH TAPE RECORDER The ultimate in home entertainment. Solid state stereo record dnd stereo playback tape, recorder. 2 mikes. Genuine walnut veneers cabinet-Very deh— Convenience features galore makes cooking on this new Sunray a pleasure, lye-high oven, full width glass windew oven dear. Adjustable oven racks. Broiler pan. Work lq/ht. Lift-up surface top for quick cleaning. *397 *137 REFRIGERATORS Highland smashes price a 12", the set with the built- . Up-front antenna, up-front controls and upfront sound. Solid state UHF tuner and rectifier for longer life, more sparkling pictures. UHF/VHF. A tlim, lightweight cuti*. Here's smart new ultra-slim cabinet styling, this new Motorola With UHF for extra TV enjoyment. Solid handle, power supply* for longer life. Full high-fi< sound, put-front spe'aker. Convenient fr controls. Sturdy built-in antenna ond cc handle. Big price reduction. ... v ily capacity. Cushion-coated racks. Single life'.Full'’'high-fidelity dial control of automatic cycles for wash, DETROIT JEWEL 30” QAS RANGE before priced so low! Built ft dependability and top performance. Thermostat oven control. Spacious full -width oven. Pull-out broiler. Attractive styling. — ■ .crates. Full warranty. and dry. Autom basket. Portable — o tobl* and sink. *79 FOB n BUYERS! WESTINGHOUSE 14 CU. FT. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Highland’s low price on this beauty saves you, many dollars. Convenience features galore including frostless refrigerator section. True zero degree bottom freezer holds 161 lbs. frozen food. Swing-out freezer basket. Cold Injection cooling system. *196 ■■I . HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ou can wash from 2- to 12-pound loads without special attachments. Simply adjust for "Heavy" or "Regular" soil loads, select from 'hot or cold water wash temperatures ond Hotpeint does the rest ly. Fr»e installation, sarvi . automatical- *133 8188.95 TOP BRAND 12 cu. ft. 2-deer with large top freezer. Few only *145 $88.95 2 cu. ft. compact office refrigerator. .Reduced to.. *68 $119.99 4 cju. ft. table high refrigerator. Formiea work ton *47 $199 Top Brand 12 eu. ft., 2-door COMPLETELY FROST FREE both sections. Now only *165 $179.96 H0+PQWIT 12 cu. ft., 2-door with large lop freezer. Prev. yrs. modtls •153 $299.95 FAMOUS BRAND 15V* eu. ft. 2-door giant bottom freezer. COMPLETELY FROST S2ME96OthN*0*RGEO,,*1 5-c’uV ft., Completely frost free 2-door with eiant bottom freezer.... *319 *137 $199.99 RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 eu- ft. 2-door. Top freezer. Reduced to *169 1 FREEZERS fl $199 RCA WHIRLPOOL IB eu. ft. chest trstzsr. Storss 350 lbs. Prsv yr. Iloer models.... *147 $249 NORM tl cu. ft. upright freezer. Stores STB lbs. Do- luxe. Clserence at $199.95 ADMIRAL T4eu. ft. upright freezer. Storage for ever 550 lbs. Deluxe. Sale erieed.. *218 JUZ $225.10 RCA WHIRLPOOL giant 11 cu. ft. chest froozer. Very deluxe. Pr. yrs. medsls *187 PHILC0 12V* eu. ft. upright freezer. Feet freezer ehelvee. Clearance.. *148 1 COLOR TV I $348.86 ADMIRAL 21 ” color TV 1 with UHF/VHF. Lowboy Cabf-1 net. Few only *297 $441.55 ADMIRAL 25” Color TV. Rectangular tube. Dec->' orator styled. Deluxe *375 j $515.95 CURTIS MATHES Color * TV combination with starao 1 Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-staree radio. Danish walnut lowbey •517 $799.95 A0MIRAL 2§” Color TV home theatre with stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. Danish walnut styling *667 . SAM ZENITH 21” Color TV lew-I hey console. UHF/VHF. Do- I hue feature*. Danish walnut II lowboy.................... 1417 1 RANGES $•5.55 MA0IC CHEF 30” gas range. Full width oven. Clear-anon : , *83 $199.95 SUNRAY 2 • oven eye-level gee range. Very de-luxe *179 [WHILE 63 I VERY TOP BRAID 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR W* promised not to advertise name at thi low price. Packed with deluxe features. Bi top freezer chest, freesOr drawer, alide-os shelves and magnet door. 5-year warranty. *89 |T48 SALE PRICtU! TOP BRAND FREEZES” STORES 282 POUNDS A famous brand that w* can't name at our Ipw price. This family size freezer will pay its way in no time with frozen food convenience. Foods are easy to store; see and reach. Adjustable cold contrqf. Every shelf ft a fastfreezing shelf. Roomy door storage. R0A VICTOR f 16” portable TV sets. UHF/VHF. Few only *87 ,$99.95 PHILC0 12” portable. UHF/VHF. Prev. yre. models.......,............ *70 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12” wRh UHF/VHF. Oeluxe. Prev. yean models................. Hi *75 MOTOROLA 19” portable with UHF/VHF. New model. Deluxe. Save plenty *117 $99.99 GE 9” with UHF. op-erates on battery or A.C. plugin. Prev. years medals *80 $199.95 ZENITH 19” ramofe-eontrol space command. UHF/VHF, Prev. years models *145 $129.9$ HHEBT 16” with-UHF/VHF. Prsv. years modslt. *sva$24.95................ *95 RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FTri-DR. REFRIGERATOR Why settle far l*s*, wh*n Highland brings yO«j. a full-featured RCA Whirlpool at a price like this. Refrigerator section nevor needs defrosting. Glide - out shelve*, freezer section stores mammoth T 09 lbs. frozen food. Previous year’s model. ■ Reg. $138 Save $22 *116 WASHERS • DRYERS *173 $169.90 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-eyele fully automatic wether. Ivey, yrs- models. Clear- *130 M0TP0INT automatic dryer. Large Nnt fitter. f IllJflMlio 2-speed, 1 cy-de automatic washer. 2-year warranty, parts and service. Prey, yeirs models. ..... $129.1* PHILC0 GAS DRYER. Clearance savings. ________ $l46 N0llifc 2-cycle, fully au-tomatic washer. Deluxe fes- lures. Reduced to....... $1l5H#fP0INt 15-lh., 2-ipeed automatic waa her. Pr#v. years *148 Hodels.... 1146 H0TP0I! *131 *147 (MTS ie dryer. Deluxe features. ProuTysar medals.......... $149* HOTWmNT open front portable automatic dithwash-tr. Formica top........... *118 Fully automatic. 2 cycles. Temperature selection, large lint screen. Satin smooth drum dries all labrics safely Save $41.50 wiring installation costs with Fee# Installation per Detroit Edison Co. program. Includes Fi Previous Year's || *135 STEREO • HI-FI $149 WESTINO’IOUSE Stereo ' Hi-Fi combination with AM-FM, FM-etereo radio. Oontempo- $11A rary weed lowboy..... ■... ■ IV MOTOROLA Combination » *136 $246.9$ iUHRAY “RIVIERA” If” Electric. 2-oven aye-level $ f M ranee. Deluxe.... H>W ROPER 30” QAS RANOE. Glass window oven doer. De- HOTPOINT 30-In. ELECTRIC RANGE Sqv* many dollars on this dttractlvb Hotpoint electric sang*. Loaded with eOnveniene* features Fully automqtic'ssperation with clock and timar. Appliance outlet. Oven light. Very deluxe. With Ire* service and full warranty.' •85 ONLY Ml llfT SUNSEAM Elec. Alarm Clock.. 0E Fleer polisher with tools ., REGINA Elactrie broom....... ELECTRIC Blanket. Double b PROCTOR Steam-Ory Icon.... SUNBEAM Hair Dryer. HD-14... SUNBEAM Portable hand mixer BE Steam-dry Iron........ BATHROOM Seala. Attractive . PHILC0 S-tranz.'pocket radio . BE AM-FM Trane. Radio------- 0E AM-FM Cleek radio........ SUNBEAM Men’s Shaver, No. Iff $17.71 SUNBEAM Men’s Shaver, No. Ill $23.77 H00VEB Vacuum with tools... $26.86 WALKIE-TALKIES, par pair.. SUNBEAM Teflon Frypan .. PHILC0 AM-FM Trane, radio SUNBEAM Elte. knife.... LADY EMPRESS Hair dryer. WESTINGHOUSE Toaster... Ironing Pad, Co^er eat..., Laundry bankats........ stereo Hi-Fi, and AM-FM radio. Walnut wood veneers. Cltiraaot................... *127 . .$9.61 .St Ml .813.88-.$10.96 . .85.91 ...$7.66 binatien with stereo Hi-Fi, and AM-FM radio. Solid state. Low-boy censole. Prev. years — $119 ADMIRAL Portable stereo Hi-Fi. 29 Watte. 4-tpeod automatic racord changer. Flip-down changer. I speakers. Very deluxe....... *120 *96 BRAND NAME SIDE-BY-SIDE 19’ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *147 «|0,0% CATIdFACTION ounnaNTEKD GNTIACMAt M UkPfMn Coraer Twlwflrmfrtt . R«frig«i n food. S full *347 Highland makst credit buying easier than tvnr! AH majer eredlt cards, bank cards nr stare. ehargejIMet THIS IS A FLORSHEIM VALUE %fl| SEMI-ANNUAL j Girls Omar's Club Michigan Bankard Sacurity Charga stretch;' in block. j! Cunningham’s ► Winkel man’s i Osmun’s r Kresge’s r Sander’s» • 1 Hour Valet Jayson Jewelers Ch ildren’s Shop Griswold Sporting R. B. Shops Beck with-Eva ns Shoe Box Wrigley’s Camera Mart Petrusha & Sons Golden Thimble shop every night to 9 p.m, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TwUgraph ot Huron Roads v jHMJNBgPrO t DECEMBER 1050 miff mirn dapco ity Mac" • "Town *r Tuff" • , "Coat nfcly" • "Gardner" is: Toddler 3-6 & FE 5-9955 tgfm of FAMOUS MAKER BRAS..dGIRDLES SAVINGS TO ■At OFF! bloves Elegant touch for evening Cotton famous maker bras and girdles you will see in our regular stock for twice the pric e. Just arrived and reduced for this sale oply. }*7.«247 lined BRASSIERES Werner*, re*. 84.00 .... 2.49 r»g. 84.00....2.99 reg. 83.00..... 1.59 Van Raelte, rtf. 84.00. -.. 2.99 rtf. 83.00... 3.99 Formllt« reg. 95.00......3.89 ~J»g. 82.3ft*..... 1.99 Mairlentorm. reg. 85.00.. $.79 reg. 84.00...1.19 ••ee.4iS.00.. 1.99 Peter Pan reg. 84.00 2.99 GIRDLES Goitard, ree. 812.00 . . 9.99 rtf. 8 9.00 . . 6.99 V a**arette, ree. 811.00... 8.94 reg. 811.00... 5*49 reg. 8 9.00 . . 6.99 reg. 8 8.00... 3.99 reg. 8 7.00 . . 3.49 reg. 8 6.00 . J 2.99 reg. $ 4.00 ./ 1.99 reg. 8 3.50. . 1,99 Van Raulte,reg. S 8.00.. 6.99 reg. 8 8.00 Peter Pan, reg. 611.00 Maidenfonii, reg. Oil. reg. 8 8.00 Warner*, reg. 811.1)0. reg. 8 9.00. reg. 8 8.00. reg. 8 6.00 . Warner's Wash, reg. 8l, Formfit, reg. 8 9.00 . 8.49 8.99 8.99 501.19 Clearance wool drosses pantsuits Many colors, misses', jr. sixes 8y a famous maker, many stylos, H*°.19*o ~ |S9» famous bras beaded Mony styles. Formerly 2.50-8.00 | Jfen’ 199 A9S clutches | to Elegant trim of sequins, beads. girdles 397>«‘597 Famoustnalcpr.'Formerly » ■ «* 319 999 beaded car coats Ac rylic pita; beige, novy, 8-16. 18” pants Wool/nylon stretch, in sizes 8-18 6" 2" (Mi/hKllwiCMf graph on Street PORCELAIN PLUS • Twe Speed Flexibility • Tima Wash Cycles . e Three Temperature ' the SILHOUETTE DRYER • Gentle Orying • Tima Oryfnt Temperatures • Automatic Oe-WrinMo Cycle • SafafyPeer twitch • Safety Thermostat Check Our Low Low Prices Kodacolor Films Frash stock — 620-yfU27 sizeot Kodoco! KODACOLOR INSTAMATIC CXI 26 instamotic film for I He Instomotic con; 9mm Roll Color Movies indoor ond Outdoor typ* • imit S. SUPERS COLOR JMOVIES \ For Jnslamatic jiarriero', 35mm COLOR SLIDES Refrigerator ■it Buy in a new Hetpeint "14” an Wheels! This 11.1 cu. ft. t door combination has a Freezer that holds tit Ida. of food and navdr needs defrosting. trie rang# lots you saa what’s eetking with the 188818818 window without avail apanlng the dear. Oven Timing eleek, high steed surface unit. Infinite heat surface unit eon* AUTOMATIC Happy new Year from the Stuff at The Camera Mart UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BE SMART.. HMD Wi 00 OUR OWN SERVICE FAMOUS NAN APPLIANCES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION LAKE HO* UNION LAKE pe Mm 6pjn4viry NtOHT’TIlf / THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966_ ^ __ B—9 l/.S.Dea/ers Unconcerned OverWAgfeJHSfi JcAfiES By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Baataeu Writer DETROIT (I) — and used ear tots across the nation bulged with a heavy inventory today, but few of the natioo’a auto dealers appeared concerned. 'We have learned from ex- aMHMMU SNOW SURFERS—Lynchburg, Va., real- 10 Inches of snow that fell over the hoU-dents don’t seem to mind that their sled has day weekend. She sled is actually a modified parted company with them as they enjoy surfboard. v Chile Jolts Continue; Tidal Wave Feared SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Earth tremors continued to shake northern Chile* during the night, and there were warnings of a possible tidal wave if an undersea volcano ( continued erupting 25 miles oft shore. •The volcano spit sheets of fire —from the ocean bottom Wednes-day about the same time that a mighty earthquake rolled across 1,000 miles of the copper-rich coastal area. •k k k The quake destroyed much of the old nitrate port of Taltal, where three persons were reported killed so far and two others missing. Dozens were injured and an estimated 4,000 persons were left homeless in the provinces of Antofagasta, Atacama and Tarpaca. Three million persons live in the area. '*"■ Residents of Taltal, which has a population' of 1(1,000 said huge flames spurted from the ocean depths when the quake struck at 4:18 a.m. Old, one-story, struc-. tures. of mud bricks add wood collapsed in the town amid big clouds oi dust, and thousands fled toward the neighboring hills with the shaking 'earth slipping beneath their feet. CRUMBLING WALL A crumbling wall in Taltal killed a 9-year-old boy. Two men were fouhd dead in ruins and two workers at Flor de Chile, a nitrate community 25 miles to the north, were missing. The first quake registered 8 on a scale of 12 and light tremors continued Wednesday night. The navy warned that iHhe vol-cano continued erupting, a tidal wave could flood Taltal and other coastal areas. . ★ ★ k The quake was felt in Santiago, the capital 600 miles south of the epicenter, but no damage was reported. The $700-million copper installations of the U.S. Anaconda Co. in Atacama and Antofagasta Provinces also were reported and field canteens at Taltal for homeless, many of whom were roaming toe streets hours after the quake, the ministry of interior reported. - ★ k k The U.S. Embassy in Santiago offered to have supplies brought ' i if needed. * * k, ,. Chile’s last major earthquake, on March 28, 1965, killed 400 persons. WALLS CRACKED In toe city of Antofagasta walls cracked and window panes shattered. The port, Chile’s fifth biggest city with 125,000. persons, is 150 miles north of Taltal. Damage also was reported in Copiapo, Tocopilla and Calama, port towns near Taital. k k k Communications were out in toe stricken area but were not disrupted between Antofhgasta and Santiago. The government set up tents SEE THE TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE AND THE ROSE BOWL GAME IN RCA VICTOR LIVING COLOR! FTC Credit Plan Rapped WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today the -Federal Trade Commission (FTC) proposal to pinpoint , the high cost of installment buying wouldn't affect 94 per cent of the money-lending Industry. Proxmire, the new chief sponsor of trutb-in-lending proposals, said he welcomed any effort to tell consumers the cost of borrowing. But, he sa}d?i 'stoat these suggested rules would “not” do is more striking Than what they would do.” He said he hoped “the public will not be misled into be-fieVing that they (the FTC proposals) represent meaning-fill truth-in-lending.” The FTC said last week it was studying proposals t h a would require presale disclosure of the costs of buying an article on time. Some thought the proposals would cancel toe need for the truth-in-lending measure originally championed, by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill. perience that you can not compete with Santa Claus and so we sxpsctsd sales to stow down s bit hi both new and used can from mid-December on,” explained one dealer source. A survey of new car sapples showed about 1,298,Ml were in dealer hands or enrodte to them as of Dee. II. TM* represented a 45-day supply at current selling rates. A year ago, the dealers had 1,223,000 cars on hand an in 1964—when the industry was Just getting into full production after a series of strikes — the figure was 893,000. Dealer sources expressed sat-|! isfaction that auto firms had slowed their production rate down in December and January to keep more in tempo with sales rates and to avoid building a tremendous unweildly inventory. Expectations were that the; calendar year would end with total sales of about 9 million new cars in the U. S. market, including a record-breaking 640,000 Imports. The nation’s 31,000 franchised used car dealers wei% expected to almost duplicate that figure with about 9.1 million used car sales forecast for 1966. That would be the fifth highest total on record, Loren Helmhout, used car manager for Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co., said November and early December sales figures showed a little softening over 1965’s performance, but he added: “Sure, it is off a tot, but then it always is down at this time of year. This year it may wind up with figures behind those of 1965 but 1 do not see anything abnormal in the sales picture.” Estimates were that the franchised dealers had 875,000 cars their lots as of Dec, 15, the highest total since June 15 when the figure stood at 859,0Q0. * ★ ★ Spokesmen for General Motors’ divisions said their zone managers were devoting c erabie attention to the uae sales problem and that ma cal advertising campaign promote used car sales w« der way. YANKEE YEAR-END CLEARANCE FANTASTIC YEAR-END SAVINGS OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 I BOYS’ REG. 8.99 OUTERWEAR SALE - ROTS’ 1.59 VALIEL WOVEN PLAID BOYS’ BULKY KNIT ORLON SWEATERS _ BOYS’ FLEECE LINED GLOVES & MITTENS Cfit I Durable, warm,, pliable vinyl. Water repellent. Assorted shades. SI tee ! I BOYS' 2 PC. THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR 11 { | Woffle weave elastic waist, drawers. Short eleeve shirt. Sizes S-M-L. ■ m 2.00 210 OS' 6 49 H ; , mLADIES’ DRESSY BLOUSE CLEARANCE * Button down or regular collars in. woven plaid and cotton flannel. Long __ " LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS & PAJAMAS Print!, solids, welts and long length*. LADIES’ FLANNEL!LADIES' FLEECE LINED VINYL GLOVES AD PflDllllll 8m Special purchase*f fleece lined vinyl gloves. Reg. 1.00. ° DUSTERS i8:0UNCE WHITE C0FFEE MlfiS H Heat reeletent mugs far *11 your coffee drinking. f§ 3-PC. DURA6LAS MIXING IIWL SET Handy elsee for all your mixing needs. ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILp. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 FE 8-9607 III® 127-PIECE PONCH BOWL SET I AtOi 1.33 H Set Includes 12 cups - 12 hangers — 6 qt. howl - lad*I end base. ..........■ H CLEARANCE! GIRLS QUILTED ROBES structsd and dotoilod duff- Assorted colors and styles, loco,trims in ocotote or cotton quilts* Slits ors ot o budget price. $, M, ■■ 4 to 14. H LARGE 5-QUART MELMAC BOWL Meal for spied*, popcorn, *11 holiday treats. DECORATOR TRAYS AND STANDS Big 19 Inch round decorator tray with wood folding (tend. DECORATIVE CHROME LEG UTILITY TABLE Utility tabj* with cord and eackat. 30 Inch high with 3 sturdy shelves. KING SIZE TEA WAGON ON CASTERS Tubular braes, folding legs. Wagon Is on large, easy roll testers. GIRLS'REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS. < Quilted. Attached heed. Zipper front. Sited to 14. Compere et 5.98. | GIRLS' BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS Or 7 to 14 poor boy tweeter*. MEN’S PERMA-PRESS CORDUROY SLACKS '* % Ivy qitd tetn men model widctwilt cotton corduroy slacks. Siiet 28 - 38. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1906 MAKE OVER PAGES. ; Tightening, Then Easing, Money mi Rough Year for Fed The fcfUofcing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thtm in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Appro, joiwinen, in.... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Y* •oSl¥urfy.6b iaoe. k«d, bi .. 2.50 Cabbage, Standard, bu... Carrots, Cello PK„ 2 dz. MRf.feH5 Onions, dry, 50-tb. bag . Parsley, raot ...... Parsnips, % bu...... Parsnips, Cello Pak...... Potatoes. 50 lbs........ NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to decline in active trading at the opening today. Leading isSues sank from fractions to around a point. United Air Lines sank 1ft to 59ft on 1,100 shares. Polaroid lost 1ft at 159ft on ,400 shares. ♦ * * Opening blocks included American Telephone, off ft at 53ft on 8,900 shares; Bethlehem, unchanged at 30 on 3,000; and Squash, Acorn,, bu. ............... Squash, Buttercup, bu............ Squash, Butternut, bu................ Squash, Delicious, bu................1-2J Squash, Hubbard, bu................ ’ ** Turnips. Topped .................... Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcts psjd p Hue poultry: hoovy f ■s heavy; type 24-2S broilers Rocks '23-24; ducklings 31; turkeys type young hens 30-31. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid pet dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grede A lumbd 45-47; extra large 41-43%; large 39-41 %; medium 34-36; small 20-31; Browns Grade A targe 39-39%; medium 34-35; small 30. g prices unchanged; 93 score AA 6316; 92 A 6516; SO B 6416; St C 62'A; cart tO B 65%; It C 64. Eggs about steady; wholesale Ixiylng prices unchanged to 'A higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 37%; mixed 37; mediums 34; standards 36; checks 33%. chkaoo pouLrttir wholesale buying prices uochsnge l'A higher; roasters 23-25; special White Rock fryers 1-20V,. Livestock DRTROIT LIVESTOCK ... DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattte 4M; few scattered lot* choice 950 - "* steers 25-25.75; one load high clH 230-260 II O-M.58; i-2 200-220' lb butchers 22.00-2 lbs. 20.75-21.50; 240-250 lbs L- .. 20.75; mixed 1-3 350-400 lbs sows 15.75 16.50; 400-300 lbs 15.00-14.00- tin prime ],uail>L~ _. ..Igh choice text-prim* 1,150- 24J5l5.W;JM^Mf Cattle 5,000; prime 1,150-1,350 25.00-25.25; high cholc* 1,350 lbs 24.50-25.00; high 950-1,150 lbs 25.00-25.50; mgepme prime _ m________....Jt haifert 23.752425; c ho Ice 100-1,050 lbs 23.00-23.75. Sheep 500; choice and prims 90-110 lb wootedle mbs 23.00-23.50; choice 110 Ibe 22.00-23.00; ate 22.00; cull to good 5.004.00. e 21.00- I slaughter e< Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha cash po Non at the Treasury compared with c< responding Wr ^ „„ Balance—i 604>t3,^n oo , 7,370,590,145.27 Tj^V6,2U.6t 67,423,848,622.45 '_TO**33o!S^600i665.71 322,294,982,621.22 50W A^!iW,474,124.81 13,800,03! (X) Includes $266,204,729.28 dab Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ara.algl “ OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-desler prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do AMT Cure, ................... 3-9 Associated Truck ..... . . . 9.0 Boyne ..........................JJ* Braun Engineering .............lz.4 Citizens Utilities Class A ...19.6 Detrex Chemical ......... 17.4 Diamond Crystal ........,,12-4 Frank's Nursery ...........9.4 Kelly. Services ..............10.2 Mohawk Rubber Co. ....... 21.6 Monroe Auto Equipment .........13.7 - North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing .............. Scripto ...................... Wyandotte Chemical ........... MUTUAL PUNDB Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock . . Keystone incoma K-t Keystone Growth K-2 Mats. Investors Growth . Man. Investors Trust Putnam Growth .......... Television Elsclronies Wellington Fund ........ Wlndeor Fund ........... .12.4 13.0 . 6.0 6.4 23.4 24.0 Bid Al 7.92 Americap Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - American Sto< Exchange aalarted noon prices: I (Ml) High Law Last Cte. AeroletG .50a 19 3316 33'A 33% + % AlaxMag .10a AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 art* Da* 1 u* I 1916 1916 1916 |J 1 39% 39% ..... - 6 3 516 IV6 1 516+1-16 22 2 116 116—is I 116 116 114 ... 12 2914 29'A 29'A - Ctrywlda Rlt 27 116 1% 114 .. Creole 2.60a 27 31'A 3016 3116 + pr.T°e Equll Fargo ■wns Felmont Oil Flylng^TIger Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Alrl MeadJohn .40 Mlmub .10a Scurry Rain Sbd w Alrlin Signal OMA I 1 114 114 114 .. 55 916 816 9 + 13 10V6 10 10V6 4 Year-End Mart Sag Deepens Montgomery Ward, unchanged at 29ft ion 3,400. SHARES EASE Standard Oil (New Jersey) eased ft to <2* on 2,300 shares. As stocks ottered their third straight day of decline in the final week of 1986 trading, hopes for a traditional year-end rally were shattered. Pennsylvania Railroad lost ft at 59ft. Ford was unchanged at 39ft on 7,000 shares. Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks feU 1.6 to 293.7. Priced were generally lower on the American Stock Ex „..jntd jo Cart Eq 1 C#nt. Tel, .52 , Gen. Am. -4p ***“8B 0 , Wn I 25b 4 its mo mo . 2 21% 2116 2116 4 25 WS 2716 i 41 3516 3510 3510 6 3414 1414 2414 1 30 5 36 .... 0 1716 1716 17V6 - 16 The New York Stock Exchange (Ms.) High law Last C 8 II 1714 17 1714 .. 0 0 3716 37H 3716 .. > 6 1514 15 1514 .. Reduc 3 inAlum 1 AllegLud 2.20 4 2816 28Vis Hvte — 06 164 3314 33'A 3314 — IB 4 2216 22'A 3214 ... AmCrySug 1 --''.van 1.25 ...ilP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmHom* 1.80 Am Hasp JO AmlnvCo HO Ga Pacific lb GarMr Pd 1 Getty Oil .10* GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrentWT 1.10 GtAlP 1.30* Gt West Ftfll GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumAlrc lb Gulf MO 2.60a Gulf OU 2.20 GultStaUt ! 1616 1616 1616 - AOptic 1.35 Am Riotoci Here Inc Hertz 1 . HewPack Hoff r Halid Heme... Honeywl I 4614 4616 4614 — % I 33 32% 33 + " I 5216 52 5216 — I 2816 2816 2816 ... —ft—— 12 37 37 * 37 6 1216 1216 1216+16 Benguet .05e BethStl 1.50a Bigelows .80 Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 Buleva Mb Burl ind 1.20 10 2816 2816 28'A — 1 Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CompRL .45* CelaneseCp 2 Cence Ins .30 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA l .40 ChampS 2.20 Chet Oh 4 ChIMil StP 1 '■>n«u 1.80b Rl Pac I 20’/* 20 2016 + CIT Fin 1.60 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClavEIIII 148 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollInRad .60 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.8 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 1.60 Contsinr 1.30 Cont Air .80 ContCsn 1.90 15 36 3516 36 - 1 2 2816 2814 2816 — 1 5 1814 II 18 ... 13 22 2116 2116 - 110 3116 31 22£)9’A 19% 19V* + ' —M— ’ 14 30%. 30%%30% . 1 42% 42% 42% . . 1 22% 22% 22% VaEIPw 1.21 MerckC 1.40a MlnnAIM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex MobllOII 1.10 Mohasco l Monsan 1.60b AAOntDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.5C MontWard 1 Morrell .25p 16 32% 32% 22% ., 1 30 30 30 .. 2 26% 26% 26% - 6 30% 30% 30% + 1 35% 35% 35% .. 5 77% 77% 77% + 14 38% 38 38% + 8 25% 25% 25% - - 8 27% 27 27 — % II t 47 41% 41% 41% + ' 4 30% 30% 30% — • 2 31% 31% 31% - ' 167 20% 20% 20% + ' 4 24% 24% 24% — ' 22 95% 94% 95% + ' II 21% 21 21 ... —N— - mm sste 85% —3 Cuban Airlift Is Under Way 880 Yanks Leaving Via Mexico for U.S. MERIDA, Mexfeo (AP) — An airlift to bring 880 Americans and 1,820 of their relatives from Cuba to the United States was under way today via Mexico after years of negotiations and delays. The first group of 89 persons arrived at Merida Wednesday aboard a Mexican DCS plane * expected to fly to New Orleans today aboard a chartered American plane. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Neon Analyst NEW YORK — The Federal Reserve now has begun to lift the pressure on (tanks to conserve rfcther than lend, thus making for his-| torical purposes a neat one-year j package wi j and an ending. In between! were some of the controversial, tumultuous months in the Fed’s S3-year history. - . It was just one $fcar ago this month that the Fed raised the [discount rate to 4ft per cent to slow what it felt was a growing tendency to inflation. As the year wore on, the damp drew tighter. This week, the Fed said credit The Fed first began to express conditions had changed, Whiielconcern about economic trends maintaining a genera) attlthde in 1965. William McChesney of restraint, it revoked a Sept. 1 Martin, chairman, made 1929 am Spartan Ind Sparry Rand SquareD .60a Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StOillnd —HNJ : StanWar^jB StauffCh ■ " I 62% 62 62 — % i 46% 46% 46% — % | 52% 51% 51% - % I 3% 38% 38% — 37 18% 18% 18% + ..... 10% - 13% + 9 — ^ 57% -1 38% 38% 38% — ■ 40% 39% 39% — 29 40% 39% 39% - | .90 34 40% TexETrn 1.1 Tex G Sul Texaslnst .< TaxP Ld .3! 61 6% 15% 16 42 21 20% 21 38 72 71% 71% 6 20% 20% 20'A . 67 105% 104% 105% - % Trl Cent .419 157 22% 22 22% - TwnCan 1.20b 19 35% 35% 35% -1 . —U— UMC Ind .60 27 14% 14% 14% . Un Carbide 2 56 48% 41% 48% - Un Elec 1.20 ' 13 28% 26 26 Unocal 1.20a 30 51% 51% 51% — % 1 27% 27% 27% ' 5 24% 24% 24% + UnivOPd 1.40 15 65% 65% 34 30% 30% 30% - ’ 7 25% 25% 25% - ’ 6 47% '47% 47% ... —W— Wash %a« 1.1, WestnAirL I WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.4 WestgEI 1.40 Weysrhr 1.4( Whirl Cp 1.64 White M 1.81 Wilson Co 2 WinnDIx 1.4, Woolworfh 1 i 21% : i 38% . H II 45% 45% TO 30% 30% 30% 25 37% 37% 37% 42 48% 41% 48% — % 16 35% 35% 35% — | 13 32% 32% 32% - 9 41% 41% 41% -+ 241 61’A 61 61 4 30% 30% 30% — % Worthing 1.20 - 23 33% 32% 32%— —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp I 99 198% 196 197% -3% YrfgstSht ~ " M...... ZenlthRad 1 23 27% 26% 27 —1 61 48% 48% 48% — The Associated Press 190f Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, retes of dl.vl-— 1 the foregoing teble are annuel gate based on the laef quarterly mr-annuai declaration. Special or dividends or payments, not desig-as regular ere Identified In the following footnotes. , a—Also extra or extrteJ b-Annual 'ate plus stock dividend, d— Liquidating Jivldend. d— Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this ytar. f—Payable in stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dlvi-J—' or ax-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid . Iasi h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl or split up. k-Dec------- - —- —■ _____ an accumulative dends In arrears. n-New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred " no action taken at last dividend meetl.... r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Pak) in stock during 1966, estimated cash ~ ... -- [-distribution ' 81.2 91.1' 86.5 91.6 86.1 93.1. 90,7 79.2 90.5 83.7 88.9 95.0 94.3 directive ordering banks to cut sharply their loans to ' RELAXATION The Fed had been relaxing the restraints in its daily operations. This, however, was the first public acknowledgement of a change in attitude. It is still too early to say that the Fed was right or wrong its controversial moves of the past year. Historians must review events in relation to the decade, for the Fed’s moves will have effects for years to come. * * * There is growing sentiment, 'however, that the Reserve’s action to dampen demand through restricting money and credit had a lot of wisdom behind it,H Two more planeloads were expected from Havana today. Most of / the Americans are persons of Latin descent and long-time residence in Cuba who decided to remain there after Fidel Castro took over. When relations between Castro and the United States grew steadily] worse' and they began trying toj get out,- they were prevented from leaving. | CASTRO VETO The flights had been expected to begin three months ago after! negotiations by the Swiss am-1 bassador at Havana, who repre-' sents U.S. interests there, but Castro' vetoed the Swiss efforts. At the end of September, President Johnson reportedly asked Mexican {President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz for help, and the Mexican ambassador in Havana, Fernando Pamanes Escobedo, interceded with Castro. Castro agreed to the airlift on condition that the Americans not leave Cuba on U.S. planes and that their departure not be associated with the Cuban refugee airlift to Miami. * * * It was stipulated that Mexican planes would take the Ameri-j cans out of Havana to Merida, in Mexico’s Yucatan. New Orleans, rather than Miami, was chosen- as the arrival point the United States. Collection Schedule of States Sales Tax TKuMiq/uL T^itcuJUAA- 'AAAOCXhttOH- MICHIGAN 4% SALES TAX COLLECTION SCHEDULE (Mads mandatory by Public Act 194 •ffsetivo Aug. 28, 1964). City Bank Officer Gets a Promotion Paul H. Brewster has been promoted to assistant cashier and supervisor of the accounting department at Community National Bank. Brewster of 225 Kin started at the bank in 1965: He is on the board of governors for the Oakland County Chapter of the American BREWSTER Institute of Banking and is a member of the National Committee of School Relations of the American Institute of Banking. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Due to the request of reqdeig, The Pontiac Press is publishing the following collection schedule of Michigan’s 4 percent sales tat.) State Plants More Wheat LANSING W) — Michigan farmers have 'planted 47 per cent more acres of winter wheat this year than one year ago, and production is expected to be up 38 per cent, the federal-state Crop Reporting Service says. ThC'service forecast production of 41.9 million bushels from |l.l;million acres. * * * Michigan farmers planted 222,000 acres of rye this fall, 8 per cent more than one year ago. The service said in the last five years, about one-fifth of the seeded acreage has been harvested for grain. Business Notes James E. Munger has been appointed industrial relations manager -of Ford Motor Co’s. Transmission and Chassis Division. ° Munge,r of 5560 Woodland Pass, Bloomfield Township,! was previously man agement personnel plan- MUNGER /ling manager for the division. Independence Man Picked Parke, Davis Gets a New Board Chief The personnel director at the Fisher Body plant, Alger V. Conner, has appointed William Cheswick as su-^ pervlsor of sal-B aried personnel adminis-tration, effective Sunday. Cheswick, of 6283 Crabapple, n depend-ence Township, was previously present- CHESWICK ative, salaried personnel. He joined the Fisher Body plant as a senior clerk in the employment department in 1960. ,;||j Cheswick is married and the H|: father of two daughters. DETROIT (AP) Austin Smith, 54, has been elected board chairman and chief exec-‘ utive officer of Parke, Davis III [and Co., succeeding Harry Loynd, 68, who is retiring Dec. The appointment was announced Wednesday by the pharmaceutical firm’s'board of directorsV ★ ★ * Loynd will act as consultant for corporate affairs after the first of the year, the board said. parisons between 1925 and 1965 and was widely criticized for doing so. TAX INCREASE . 1 ^ He persisted, Tiuggesting a tax increase might be needed. None came. When the Fefl raised the discount rate which affects all loans in the economy, its own „ house was divided. , The vote was 4 to 3. Even Martin must have doubted his analysis. Thereafter, the Fed displayed imagination, innovation and possibly error, for some bankers claim it subsequently came down too hard, forcing up interest rates and almost precipitat-ig a money panic. Not only was it split Within; the Fed was chastised by other federal agencies and was at odds with President Johnson. The President felt the economy was in order.. CRITICS ATTACK Some critics blamed it for threatening an end to the longest /‘peacetime” boom in the gest* “peacetime” boom in the . nation’s history. But the Fed maintained the boom was out of hand, that we were trying to spend more than we could produce. It was accused of not only provoking but welcoming a crisis. But the Fed maintained it interested only in a bai- • aheed expansion. ' Questions were raised regarding the role of the Fed. Should it continue to be a semi-independent agency of government? Or should ,it merely be an instrument of the administration’s policy? One economist declared the Fed’s actions were “an arrogant exercise in self-assertion.” The board should be “more responsible to public interest,” he said. HARDER YET Early in 1966 the Fed came down even harder, restricting the money supply despite growing demand. Interest rates rose, some to the highest levels in 40 years. Some federal agencies had to put an artificial lid on rates they controlled. In September, the .'directive went out to banks. Now it is revoked. ★ * ★ What made the Fed act as it did? Simply stated, it considered demand too great. It had these signs: inflation, labor shortages, plant capacity that was near its limit, growing debt. How did it get into such a historic controversy? Perhaps merely because of its responsibility to its goals, its original responsibilty was price stability, as stated explicitly in the Federal Reserve Act of 1913. MORE COMPLEX The Fed’s role has since become more complex. To the simple goal of price stability now has been added a national policy of full employment, rapid economic growth, and more recently, a complex balance-of-payments situation, J By its nature, the Fetf tends to accent price stability. The administration perhaps puts the emphasis on full employment. These goals are not necessarily at odds. Sometimes, however, the improvement in one area must temporarily be sacrificed for stability in another. Successful*! nvesfing - " ** B ‘ " News in Brief The theft of a tachometer and wrenches yalued at 880 from his car parked on West South Blvd. was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Edward Hubble, 19, of Detroit. Waterford Township police are investigating the larceny of $62 from a pash register,yesterday at Ken McPeek Gulf Service, 3490 Airport. $50 reward, for information leading to persons* responsible for tearing down the Christmas tree at 640 Markle, Dec. 22. —Adv. STOCK r .... lope ,. INCREASED , REOU^AR I 8 Really Eq NY, .0625 Q * * % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “About a year and a half ago,’ my mother was persuaded to invest $6,000 in General Portland Cement. She bought, it at 14 and it is now down to dine. She is told that if she holds long enough it will pay off handsomely, but that it may take five to 10 years. Should she hold for recovery ox try to sell for what it is worth?” J. G. A) The cements, as a group, have been in a downtrend for many years due to overcapacity and a resultant squeeze on profit margins. Her company is well managed and operatesina growth area, but it has been unable to buck the i n d u s t r y trend., Dividends have been reduced in each of the past two years and I believe that present payments will be covered by a rather narrow margin in 1966. *Pie yield of 8.6 per cent on “ shares indicates doubt as. to the safety of the current dividend. I ‘don’t believe^ your mother # % *' should gamble on the problematical comeback of her stock. advise , her to switch it into low-priced Suburban Gas, which yields a relatively secure six per cent and has a long pattern of rising earnings and dividends. Q) “My shares include Firestone, Georgia-Pacific, IBM,, Dow Chemical, Avon Products, Transamerica, Royal Dutch, RCA and Gulf Oil I plan to retire in four years. Should I make any change^?” A. R.' A ) You have art excellent list and I advise you to stick with it, at least until you retire, At that time you probably will want to switch some of your growth holdings into income producing issues in order to supplement your Social Security benefits and pension. I would make just one chhnge now. Royal Dutch has only average prospects, said since ypu have no utility representation, I /suggest a switch info Texas Utilities. (Copyright, 1MI) Twin" Twin Injuries LAYTON, Utah (AP) Eight-year-old twins David and Darlene Bagiey are each sporting a broken arm — received within minutes of each other. .* ' * w Both received their "breaks’ while sledding. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, I960 Deaths in Pontiac Area FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD (Broughton's Park Subdivision Sanitary Sawar) (District No. IB) ■To tha Omars or Otaar Parsons tor as MU in Fla Following Described Lata 'and Parcels of Land: The Easterly <2 tool of Lot 1, -.* ««» S Inclusivs; Lot 7 excapt the 25 iaat at Fia was! list feat; l Lata * thru 12 inclusive, except that repisttod into Geleler's Wing Lake Haights No. 2. Broughton's Park Subdivision, Section n. Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, coal of tha following described Improvement to tha above described properties which arc to bo benefited therefrom: Construction of sanitary sawar and I ----------- follows: *30 feet o* Broughton's .t property* iina~of JMng|lLate or line of Quartan Road; the net to the common lino of Lota I Broughton's Park Subdivision, 350 last south of Oak Grove thence continuing westerly 300 ----—» u-v of Lota 4 and 5. ______________^division, distant 210 ,„l south of Lakevlew Drive; ther“ westerly 320 feat to point of terminus Lot 1, Broughton's Park Subdivision, '■ feat south of Oak Grove Drive. Also *30 feat of 4" force main nor erly in Wing Lake Rpad 300 feet Geisler's Court, thence westerly a northerly in Geisler's Court to the o let manhole at the northwest corner. Lot 14, Geisler's Wing Lake Heights AtlJin Section 20, Bloomfield Township. Oakland County, Michigan. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT, tha Township Board will meat at thr |------ ship Hall. 4200 Telegraph Road. Township at 0:00 o'clock p.m„ c ary % 10*7, tor the purpose of reviewing said Special Assessment Roll and hear Ing any oblecttons thereto. DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clor Albert A. Benson Service lor Albert A. Benson, 171, of 909 E. Pike will be 1 pm Saturday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial i Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Benson, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of the Christian Church, Rockwood, Tenn. Surviving are his wife, Dorothea; a daughter, Mrs. Rich-ard T. Cassidy of Detroit; three grandchildren; two brothers; and three sisters. Robert D. Cushing Service for Robert D, Cushing, 20, of 828 Tyrone, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. Mr. Cushing died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. s hereby given by the und signed mat on January 5, 19*7 at 10 a.m., at 1440 Roc has ter Road. Tr Michigan public sala of a IM3 Pont r .t.ll» Carlin IHAtflP Mil TAIPtM Birmingham Bloomfiald Bank Cauaa No. mil STATE OP MICHIGAN - In lh bat* Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvtnlla Division In tat Matter of tha Petition Concert Ing LiMarr, Lamont, Margo. Fradarlc Winford and Rayctan Juliata walker, Petition having Man tiled In ta alleging that said children come taa provisions of Chapter 7I2A ... — Compiled Laws of 1941 as amended, In public tor v ants of said minor children It unknown — ------'-yt upon taa ild children lurisdictlor of this Court. In taa Name of tat People of I of Michigan. You are hereby taat taa hearing on said petition held at tad Court House, Oaklanc Service Cantor, In Fit City of P( said County, on the *th day of . pear personally at said hearing, time temporary or permanent severance alt parental — -■ ■- “ g It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and not'" shall be served by publication of a a one week previous to said hearing Tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper prin and circulated in said County. WITNESS', tap Honorable Norman Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the C of Pontiac In said County, this 27th day ef December, A.D. IN*. - (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD - — Causa No. 19939 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In tha Probata Court tor taa County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In Fid Matter >of Fie Petition Conctr Ing Johannes Walker, (Alnor TO ,Juliatto D. and Fradtrlck Walks parents ef said miner child said minor child 1s unknown am child Is dependant upon tha public tor support and that said child should ‘‘ continued under H» Jurisdiction of of Michigan. You ( I id patltion \ use, Oakland County it City of Pontiac In *ta day of January, lock in taa tor A.O. 19*7, at N and you art K........... pear par tonally at said hearing, at which Fmt temporary or permanent severance ef all parental rights will bt considered. It being impractical to make personal servlet hereof, this summons and notice shall ba served by publication of a o one walk previous to said hdarlng Tha PonFac Pratt,------------------ Witness, the Honorable Normtn Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the . of Pontiac In said County, this 27th day of Decamber. A.D, IN*. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a tout copy) Judgt of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLRD Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Olvltlon December 2*. 19" NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It hereby given by the undt signed taat on December 30. IN* 10:00 a.m. at 1440 Rochester Road. Tro Michigan, public sala ot a 1965 Ford Mustang, motor No. 3F07A3*7tj 367954 will it bidder. No. X*3.I52 STATE OF MICHIGAN-Tha Probata Court tor tat County ot Oakland Estate of Charles F. Muscat, Deceased hat on March 13. 19*7. at It Pontiac, Mlchl tat petition ol tratrlx, that i Muscat and C Floella Muscat, a .. .... ... day of s timber, 1N3, taa data of death of » deceased, with their whereabouts i known .to those parsons most likely knew thereof, and said persons not h Ing heard from.them during such perl uni*** causa to tha contrary bt shot at ta* Probate Court Room of said Co In Ft* City of PonFac, on taa 13th < of March, 1N7 at tan o'clock in taa to noon, a time more than three (3) years attar ta* death of said deceeied, an or- j I-----* and eeelgnmenf of taat gataat which would be I o aald Marlon .... HMM....................Hun and tad same will b* distributed and at-signed to^ FlMlIe Muscet, who Is tha Detad: November 25, IN* NORMAN Rt RARNARO Judge ef Probata Blur and Bommare, Attorneys BBf EM JwsSnelEifiWno I Charles Muscat, 2 Hospitalized by Area Crash Two men injured in a three-car accident early today remained at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for observation William M. Denihan Jr., 29, of 61682 Fairland, South Lyon, and Henry L. Rheaume, 43, of 5440 Casey, Dryden, were injured when their cars collided head-on in Oakland Township about 12:45 a.m. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Denihan told them his car slid across the center line on Rochester Road north of Whims Lane when he attempted to brake on the icy pavement« Rheaume’s car, was shoved into a third vehicle driven by Charles A. Weeks, 36, of 60401 Mt. Vernon, Washington Township. Weeks escaped injury, Burglars Strike at City Church, Service Station Burglars struck a church and a service station in the city early yesterday, taking more than $1,100 in goods, it was reported to Pontiac police. An electric typewriter valued dren t $500 and other office equipment worth $160 were stolen from the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry. Police said entry to the church was gained by breaking a lock on the building’s front door. Thieves who first smashed a window and then broke a padlock on an overhead door took 54 tires valued at $504 from Byrd & Toone Sunoco Service, 410 N. East Blvd. The burglary was discovered by Oliver C. Fields, 28, an attendant at the station. Frigate Launched GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) J A $14-million frigate ordered by the Ghana government of ousted President Kwame Nkrumah was launched here today — without ceremony and without a name. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Giishing; a brother, Cary A. Cushing of Waterford 'township; and a sister, Mrs. Johniebly Farrington at home. Mrs. Wilfred S. Featherston Service tor Mrs. Wilfred S. (Edith D.) Featherston, 80. of 21 Monroe will be 2:36 pin. Saturday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Featherston died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of All Saints Church and Guild No. 8 of her church. Surviving are her husband, a brother and a sister. Mrs. Alexander Maginnis Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Alexander (Alice) Maginnis, 75, of Green Bay, Wis., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at AH Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Maginnis died in Green Bay yesterday. Frederick O. Ramsey Service for Frederick O. Ramsey, 63, of 363 N. Saginaw will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Ramsey, a security guard for C.O.P.S.,Inc., died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Catherine E.; a sister; and two brothers. Mrs. Ralph Drum LEONARD-Service for Mrs. Ralph (Bertha) Drum, 72, of 4745 N. Forrest will be ,2 p.m. tomorrow at Leonard Methodist Church. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery, Dryden Township, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home of Almont. Mrs. Drum died yesteniay after a long illness. She was member of the Dryden OES No. 276, the Leonard Methodist Church, the Leonard Woman’ Club and the Past Worthy Matron’s Club of Dryden. iving are two sons, Lionel of Lake Orion and Burnell of Rochester; 12 grandchil-and eight great-grandchildren. MONKEYING AROUND WITH CHICKS-A young chimpanzee at Coney Island’s Amusement Center likes to look the chicks AP Wirepheta over. The chicks seem indifferent, however, as if to say “Monkey, what monkey?” Escapees' Hostage Is Found Unharmed Walter Killing FARMINGTON - Service for Walter Killing, 86, of 33570 Bern-adine will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Killing died yesterday. He was a landscape gardener with the Oakland Hills Country Club for 33 years. He was a member of the Bloomfield Hills and District Horticultural Society, Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Robert McGregor of Farmington and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Birmingham; three sons, Walter Jr. of Birmingham, Reginald of Troy and Harry of Detroit; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Hoisington of Milford and Mrs. Minnie Masters of Brantford, Ont.; and a brother. 1“ I* *u « > sj All the Christmas Mail Processed—Donaldson "Postal habits have improved greatly in the last two years. As a result, there is no unclaimed Christmas irtail on the Pontiac Post Office floor despite the increased volume,” Pontiac«Postmaster William W.- Donaldson said today. “All Christmas packages have been delivered although it was occasionally necessary to guess at sefhilegible addresses. Zip Code helped greatly,” he added. ^ All letters undelivered because of incorrect, incomplete 1 or illegible addresses have been sent to the dead letter Office in Chicago. There they’ll be. examined for clues to find the sender,” Donaldson said. Although dead letters are sent to Chicago throughout the year the number reaches from 200 to 500 daily during the Christmak season. * ★ ta Dhnaldson attributes tht efficient maildeliveries during the Christmas season t^toir early start on processing the mail and the increased use of Zip Codes. Using return addresses also helped, he said. 3;< PCT. INCREASE The 12,037,000 pieces of mail processed in the Pontiac office during the three-weef pre-Christmas season represents a 316 per cent increase over Jakt year’s pre-holiday mail volume. ta ta ★ The increase is largely due to Zip-coding which sends mail directly to Pontiac, bypassing the larger postal stations such a$- Chicago and Detroit, according to Donaldson. \ BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A factory worker held hostage by three armed men who escaped from a county jail in North Car- Alpena Teen Fatally Suspect Held ALPENA (AP) - A 13-year-old boy was shot to death Wednesday night after an argument over a magazine. The victim was Mark Turske of Alpena, whom the coroner said died almost instantly when he was hit in the back by charge of buckshot from a 12-gauge shotgun as he fled from an apartment building. ta ta ta school student and part-time McKay, 18, for questioning. Witnesses told investigators that Turske and McKay; a high school studenf and parttime custodian atnhe Alpena County Courthouse, had argued over page from a magazine the younger boy wanted to keep. * ★ ★ Turske and another boy, James Chavis, 12, ran from McKay’s apartment, - p o 1 i c said. Chavis made it out the front door, but Turske was struck by a blast from the shotgun fired from the top of the stairs, police said. Former Governor of Indiana Dies of Heart Attack KNOX, Ind. (AP) - Henry F. Schricker, who served two terms as governor of Indiana, is dead at 83. The Democratic leader died in Starke County Memorial Hospital here Wednesday of a heart attack. He was admitted to the hospital Dec. 1 with a gastrointestinal disorder. In a business and public life that spanned more than half a century, Schricker was a lawyer, banker, publisher, public servant and insurance company executive. Son of a Bavarian immigrant storekeeper, he studied law while working as deputy Starke County clerk and was admitted to the bar in 1907. VIP Tour Soon Over for Suzy UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP)—Leukemia-stricken Suzy Dewey of Grand Rapids, Mich., will return home 'soon after a VIP tour of Southern Califor- Her doctors say the 6-year-old girl may die within a year. Wednesday she saw the making of a movie at Universal Studios. Tuesday she was whisked around Disneyland in a fire wagon and personally met the Three Little- Pigs and the cartoon character Goofy. She arrived with her parents and sister, Kathie, 4, on Monday —the guest of an anonymous Los Angeles donor. \ The family planned \|o visit Macineland today. olina was found safe here early today. Casey Steen, 34, from Hendersonville, N.C., freed hhnseli from bonds at a Baltimore hotel room where he was tied to a bed post, and telephoned city police. ta ★ ★ The three escapees from Buncombe County Jail, in Asheville, N.C., eluded police. He had been missing since late Tuesday night, along with his red 1964 convertible car. ABDUCTED AT GUNPOINT He-told authorities here tha [he was abducted at gunpoint while he made a phone call at roadside pay booth near Hendersonville between 10 and 11 p.m. ta ta ★ He said he was driven to Washington, D.C., where one o; the escapees, Allen James Berube, 29, of Fail River, Mass, left the group. *i * * He said the other two men Clifford Harden, 37, and Howart Byrd, 21, drove him 40 miles to Baltimore to the Louis Hqtel. They tied him hand and fool with adhesive tape and wired him to a bed with coat hangers, he told police. FLED IN CAR Shortly thereafter, the duo left and fled in his car. ta ta ta A jailer at the county jail in Asheville and a couple who were abducted shortly after the break Tuesday night were found unharmed. War Claims 1 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified seven men killed in the Vietnam war -five Army, one Navy and one Marine. Killed in action ARMY CONNECTICUT — Spec. 4 Kan Cedarfield, East Haddam. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Kennel srarslk, Wekmtan. NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 t Scivollno. Union City. PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. ( Henderson, Philadelphia. PUERTO RICO - Pfc. I mudez-QuInones, Rio Pitdras. Died, nonhostile: ARMY NEW YORK - Staff Sgt. Bonne It, Plattsburgh. MICHIGAN - Lt. (|.g.) Gerald I Holman, Northvllla. TEXAS — Lt. (|.g.) Richard L. Mo iy. Dallas. VIRGINIA - Lt. Cmdr. Edwin Koanig, Norfolk. Changed from missing dead, nonhostile: ARMY NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Rota Doughty, (Mount Holly. Missing, nonhostile: MARINES Pfc. Robert o. Smith Pontiac Girl Hurt in Waterford Crash A 19-year-old Pontiac girl was injured last night in a two-car crash on Walton Boulevard near St. Jude in Waterford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with fractured jaw, back and leg is Delia Cook of 128 Lincoln. ★ ta ★ Driver of the other car, according to township pofifie, was Edwin W. Kendall, 54, of 5011 Waldon, Independence Township. Death Claims Cartoonist, 11 New Yorker Sketches Brought Him Fame Portuguese Colony, China Reportedly Reach Accord BROOKHAVEN, N.Y. (AP) Gardner Rea, the cartoonist known for his sharp-edged drawings in the New Yorker other magazines, died Wednesday in * Brookhaven Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was 72. One of hid most quoted lines went with the drawing of two street vendors holding a sidewalk conference. One of them was saying) “Does Gimbels tell Macy’s?” ta ta * Another of his cartoons showed a disappointed member of the audience after Walt Disney replaced his animal characters with actors in an ambitious musical film. His comment was, “What, no Mickey Mouse?” Rea was born in Ironton, Ohio. He planned to be a serious painter, but when he was 15 he sold a gag cartoon to the old Life magazine. That started him iis way as a humorist. He was graduated from Ohio State University in 1914 and resumed his free-lance career, this time in New York. TWO COLLECTIONS Many of his drawings were selected for humor anthologies Two collections of his works have • been published — “The Gentleman Says It’s Pixies," selected from his contributions to Collier’s magazine, issued in 1944; and “.Gardner Rea’s Sideshow,” which included toons that also had appeared in the New Yorker and the Satur-day Evening Post, issued 4n 1945. Rea was one of the original contributors to the New Yorker magazine when it was started in MACAO (AP) - Macao and Red Chinese officials reportedly reached agreement today that residents in this six-square-mile Portuguese colony hope will end the present Macao-China confrontation. The reports came from unofficial sources who claim to have government contacts. Macao authorities declined to see news- Under the reported agreement, the Macao government would dose the N ‘ * Chinese organizations which Peking claims have been bases of subversion and sabotage. The closedown appeared to be already under way. The doors of the Nationalist-sponsored Mainland Refugee Relief Association were padlocked. No member of its staff could be located. Its top [officials reportedly had left for Hong Kong. RUMORED MEETING The unconfirmed reports said the agreement was reached — and perhaps actually signed — in a meeting here between Macao Gov. Jose Nobre de Carvalho and an official of Kwang-tung, the China Province bordering Macao. Three Portuguese representatives' crossed into Cthna Wednesday for discussions With Red Chinese authorities At Kungpeh. The three returned to Macao and met with Carvalho during most of the afternoon. ★ ★ ta Subsequently, , according.to local sources, a Kwangtung official came to Macao for a late-night meeting and agreement was reached. The Red Chinese; demands on the Portuguese colony stem from Communist-instigated riots in Macao Dec. 3-4 in which eight Chinese were killed and more than 100 wounded by Portuguese troops and police. The riots started as a protest against alleged police brutality in halting work on a pro-Com-munist school. MADE DEMANDS The local Communists and Red China initially demanded that the Portuguese officials who commanded the troops and police be fired, that compensation be paid for the dead and wounded, and that the Macao ent promise never again to use guns or dubs against Chinese. They also demanded an official apology mid that seven Nationalist Chinese who escaped from Red China to M*cao several years ago be returned. *. * * The - Macao government agreed to comply with these demands, and the Chinese then demanded expulsion of the Nationalist agencies and representatives. Communist Chinese gunboats appeared off Macao’s shores and Red Guards massed across the border to back up the demands: Dutch Quiz 8 Red Chinese About Death Survivor's include two daughters, Mrs. John G. Dalrymple and Mrs. Roy -E. Renwick, and five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday morning in St. James Episcopal church here. Youth's Hearing Reset in Alleged Illegal Entry Scheduled preliminary examination of a Wolverine Lake youth on -an entering without remission charge was postponed yesterday when constables said they had been unable to locate two prosecution witnesses. White Lake Township Justice Richard C. Murphy reset the bearing Jan. 4 for Dayid E. Thompson, 17, of 525 Lagunna Court.’ . ta ta ta Thompson was one of Six persons arrested Dec. 13 when Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies raided an alleged glue - sniffing and drinking hangout in Commerce Township. All but t Thompson pleaded guilty to the charge and paid fines of $5 each. Moon Greetings MOSCOW, (AP) - The unmanned Soviet Spacecraft Luna 13 may broadcast New Yehr’s (reelings’ fro mthe moon, the Soviet news agency TasS said today. Accord Ends Strike Threat at Greyhound DETROIT (AP)—An eleventh hour agreement Wednesday night averted a planned strike against Greyhound Bus Lines in Michigan and 14 other states. The scheduled midnight walkout by 5,500 members1-of the Amalgamated Transit Union- drivers, mechanics and terminal personnel — in Greyhound’s Eastern Division was called off when tentative agreement on a new contract was announced. The threatened strike could have snarled plans for. an estimated 500,000 holiday travelers. Hie Greyhound workers are to vote by mail on the new pact, with balloting to be completed in three weeks. Details of the pact were not disclosed. 400 IN STATE The strike would have affected 400 Greyhound workers in Detroit and Michigan, members of Local 1303. A Greyhound spokesman said the company operates about 150 buses daily in and out of the Detroit terminal. However, out-of-stxte buses would not enter Michigan or other strikebound states, the spokesman said. ♦ ta * Negotiations between the company and the union broke off Tuesday in Chicago but n J jn Cleveland Wednesday: The company had offered a 10' per cent wage hike spread.ni (50) The Detroit Red Wings meet the New York Rangers at New York. BATMAN, 7:99 p.m. (7) The Sandman has stolen the Biimobile, and the Catwotnan hpt imprisoned Robin in her newly renwated Catacombs. PROJECTION 97, 9:30 p.m. (4) For this year-end repert, the first program to use both the Early Bird and 9k lad Bird satellites, NBC correspondents examine this year’s news events and predict the impact they wiQ have on next years’ headlines. . DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests are tenor Sergio Franchi, British actor-singer Stanley Holloway, comedian Bob Newhart and singer Lainie Kazan.' WorkerDead, 4 Missing in Resort Blaze LAKE PLACID, N Y. (UPI> ‘ A $500,000 fire that destroyed a] Wing of the 70-year-old Hotel Marcy yesterday killed one employe and left four others missing and presumed dead, authorities said today. Coroner H. V. Bergamini said one body was seen late yesterday but it was not recovered or identified. The coroner said the search was postponed until today because it was “top dangerous to continue working at light.” The five missing employes all lived above me kitchen where the fire erupted. The blaze sent 500 pests scurrying into the cold night air in their pajamas, dressing gowns and slippers. The temperature was near tens. .Five persons were hospitalised for .treatment of cuts and Smoke inhalation. Among them fas owner Jack Davis, 52, who. also operates the Gotham Hotel ih New York City. * * * Traffic was diverted jn the downfowp section olthis Adirondack resort because water from - the fire hoses froze, in the Streets. Telephone service was disrupted for awhile, i The fire was visible for miles, And thousands of winter vaca-Jioners in the area gathered to ’(patch. i A hotel night clerkdiscoyered fte blase and turned in the alarin. The cause of the fire was tmdefeftajned today., " (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Wizard of Oz (50) Peter.Gunn 11:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone ' (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game . (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy^ (7) Donna1 Reed “(9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow , (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Commniicate (50) mSmv* Love I’m After*’ (1937) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Love of Life . (4) Match Game (7 Wen Casey (fHRovie: “Dreamboat” (1952) Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers 1:10 (56) Science 1:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) Password (4) DaysofOurLives (7) Newlywed Game ■ 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (i) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:21 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown . (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike I?ouglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Big Picture 4:Sl (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (56) Alvin (56) Book Beat 5:30 (9) Cheyenne * (50) Little Rascals , (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:95 (4) Carol puvall Amwor 9» PpwIimo Fumte HW«*«(rf IndUjOpSn* 17 Mato toe* UF$!2er 8lMi & Fairy fort csuu uiea id *(C _ T UaiMnccharide 26 Ashen MMMISM ****** SiiCirypter’t tool QuattfM Bitter vet< _r r r IT 14 14 W 27 44 r Sr r W 44 44 86 r" 8 9 10 14 ra r 19 wy r ?r IT 4T 29 Harry Golden]Embarrassed Thief ! Clings to Life Left Holding Bag After Surgery j* PITTSBURGH, Pa. (ft - A ' loaf of bread and a box of cigars CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) _|b that a thief pt for his ef-Author-editor Harry Golden, Iort* recently. COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. "We Service Alt Mmkm," OBEL TV SERVICE 34«0 Ilia. LR. ltd. 334-9911 under the constant watch of his persona] physician/Qung to life this morning following removal of his infected gallbladder. A spokesman at Charlotte’s Memorial Hospital said the humorist, 64, also “was experiencing respiratory difficulties,” and thtit a tracheotomy mh been . performed to ease his breathing. ’Mr. Golden’s condition has net changed,” the spokesman said. “He still is in very critical condition. His personal physician (Dr. Raymond Wheeler) is Staying with bird at all tinfes.” Golden underwent surgery Tuesday night after becoming ill at his Charlotte home Monday. He had returned to Charlotte the day before from Flat Rock, N.C., where he had spent Christmas Day with hfe friend, poet Carl Sandburg. LONG TROUBLES The thief approached C o nstantine Fekaris, 70, as he was closing his tayon and said: “Give me your money or Fll kill you!” . ;'"V * * ,* The thief then grabbed a paper bag Fekaris was carrying. It contained no money, just the bread and some inexpensive cigars, Fekaris said. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 13-Piece BATH SETS *59**! I White or I Colored S TOILETS I- 7 State Scouts to Go to Idaho TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) Seven Boy Scouts from the northern Lower Michigan area have been chosen to attend the 12th World Scouting Jamboree in Idaho Fqrragut State Park next summer. Four Traverse City youths will ttend the event, the first World Jamboree ever heklin the U.S, They are Michael Kelley, Jeffery Power, -Charles El* red and Terry Stevens. ■ 1 Also selected to attend were [Laurence Anders, Charlevoix; David Porleous, Reed City; and Roger Bruley, Bear Lake. * * * ' Jerry McCarthy, president of the Scenic Trails Boy Scouts Council, said church Mid civic organizations will finance the boys’ trip. Royal Vacation KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI)-Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco and their three children arrived yesterday to begin a two-week vacation at Montego Bay. Old Pro Davis, Back at Confesses Opening Jitters By EARL WBLSON NEW YORK — Sammy Davis, often called (brother geniuses and, me) “the world’s greatest entertainer,” is back at the Copacabana, filling the place and bringing a happy smile to Jules Podell’s cash register ... Sammy claimed that with Eddie Fisher on the ringside hugging Connie Stevens, and his wife May Britt, Tony Bennett, s Sheila MacRae, Anita Louise,' Jaqjc E. Leonard v , and others in his first night audience, he was ||| terrified after all his years in Show Business ™ “If there ever was a night when I thought I might turn white, it was tonight,” said -Sammy who, by the way, didn’t. An overweight condition and aj I FIREPLACE Gas Logs I; history of heart trouble is ham-j | pering Golden’s recovery, | doctors say. ! | A son. Dick Golden of (Test- | port, Conn., summoned to his: ■ father’s bedside, said the family | was “hopeful,” although they | ■ expected Golden to remain in ■ _ critical condition “at least a few ! days.” Doctors first listed his! J , condition as grave. 24M VANITY 1 WITH TRIM •ll 49” 1 1 and up 1 ALL KINDS IN STOCK B I’m sticking my neck out now for “The Star-Spangled Girl,” Neil Simon’s laugh blitz with-Connie Stevens, Tony Perkins and Richard "***"'»' Benjamin. One of the funniest shows in years and years . “Franchot” Cohen, the beloved theatrical mgr., is back on the B’way scene, active again, after getting two nylon leg arteries from De Bakey in Houston. > Happy, Happy, Happy to all the beautiful and busty secretaries, to Lawrence Shubert Lawrence and Howard TeicHmann for the LP cocktail party at Sardi’s . . . Maureen O’Sullivan. Mia’s mother, who’s got a big secret about a new B’way play she’s likely to try first in Palm Beach, Fla. , . . Somebody’s doing a novel about Henry Fonda . . Quickie Quiz: What happens when a duck flies upside down? He quacks bp.. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . * Cassius Clay visited Cheetah twice in a week. He arrives alone—but has no trouble finding dance partners . . . The star of a B’way show gave the theater-usherettes memorable Christ mas gifts—statuettes of himself . . . B’way buzz: A half dozen shows that’ve been staggering will fold after Jan. 1 ... . Pablo PicaSso’H reportedly design a record jacket (for an Yves Montand album), REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It seems a shame that college education should be wasted on high school graduates, who already know everything.”—Oren Arnold. EARL’S PEARLS: The real fridnd is one who sticks by you, even when you become successful. We figure the gypsy Jiving on our block must know some-thing-she’s only telling fortunes through July 1967. That’s earl, brother. (Th» Hall Syndicate, lac,) - mm am Sleeping: Easy as Sawing Off a Log Golden, the editor of the Caro-lina Israelite which he founded in Charlotte in 1942, has long been a champion of civil rights. Last mQnth, jjg appeared before a Senate subcommittee in Washington and proposed that the government give the Negro “back pay, which we owe him, at least 3100s billion for welfare, education, vocational training and housing.” EXTRA SPECIALS! | .•ti 9. as | ID $49.95 I ALL KINDS PIPE AND 111 FITTINGS, WE CUT AND THREAD f | ■Save, PLUMBING* I 841 Baldwin j FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 1 ! A&9AAIUMINUM SIDING a ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DORMERS a ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS a MURAL STONE a GUTTERS a PLASTERING a FURNACES a GARAGES a ROOFING AND SIDING a HOUSE RASING • PORCHES AND ADDITIONS a KITCHENS • BATHROOMS REMODELED a PORCH RAILS a TILE FLOORS IIG BEAR Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., COlftlER JOSLYN 'OPEN 9 to 6 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE ‘PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS) By ROCK WE$T United Press International WASHINGT($f—“What in the ever-lovin’ blue-eyed world do you think you are doing?” she iked. ' 1 It was a bit) past midnight] and her voice] was tinged with] exasperation. “I’m practicing,” I said. “Practicing! what, for Pete’sj sake?” Hi1 F a 1! I ng' leep,” I said. “Why have you got your legs all knotted up in the sheet and ypur bead hanging off the side of the bed?” ★ I could tell she was going to insist on q full explanation. So * switched on the bedlight and read her this press release that ' received from thq Spring Air Mattress Co.' “Tliere is just as much skill involved in failing asleep as there is controlling/yeqr golf swing or playing a guitar,” the press release said.' ... Learning that falling asleep is on a par. with golf and. guitai playing really built my ego. For that is something I am really good at. I have a natural talent for it. SOME CONSOLATION After seeing this press release, I don’t feel so bad about bqlng unable to control by golf swing or master the guitar. Tb each Ids own, as the saying goes. It is fine that my falling Asleep form isn’t anything to brag about. It’s effective but I’ll be honest with you. I’ve been falling asleep, off and on, for mote than 40 year*. And aver once Occurred I required aiqv skill. had never worked at it the way golfers and guitarists do. I figured that with a little practice to polish my great natural ability I would soon be in championship form. ★ Ar ’ * Fortunately, the press release listed some of the fine points. It called them the “Ten Commandments of Good Sleepman-ship.” SAME POSITION On the night of which my wife complained, I was working on ungainly. TfaaPs because I No. 6. It said, “If you have trouble falling asleep, take the position you usually find yourself in when you wake up in the morning.” When I awake, I usually find my legi ail knotted up in tiie sheet and my head hanging off foe side of the bed, But falling asleep in that position isn’t easy, even for someone as talented as I. ★ W . . * In fact, fny wife says that if continue practicing I will have to get more equipment — twin beds. — Rcdi6 Programs— WJRpOQ) WXTZO 270) Ciaw(>00) WWJ(9SO) WCARdl 30) WPONd 460)\UJBK(1500) WHFI?M(94^ •:te—WJR, Newt wwj. Newt, ' CKLW, Nr— WXYZ, N( wt Mam ' leweoope '■ ______ lews. Music, Sports JV^AR, News, Aae^Uecereile ...ry!,,..ncle jjjF"'” I, Today in Revii is. Barometer I, Emphasis well Thomas Johnny team WHPI, Dinner Concert WWJ, Pteine Opinion WJBK, Newt, Music, , WCAR,l°Ren Rom r anms. IIIOO-WWJ, New*, Sports MUR, News, Sports, Musi Uitf-fCAR, — II18—WCAR, FRIDAY MORNINO WCAR, News, §« oehaH WPON, News. Arlrona Waat- tiis—wjdk, Boh Lee, . 7:30—WJBK, Sports WIU1S "■"* • WCAR#' News* Jack Ssndcrs CmM. News. Jm Van ♦:1S—WWJ, Ask Nelahbor 10)00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNolll WJBK, News, Lee JMOMn WJR, Newts Mutlc FRIDAY AFTBRNOON 12:0t-WJR, News, Farm -WJBK, Newt, Eder, Mi wwj. Newt, Mirktt, m WHFI, News, Boyle WPON. News, Ben J CKLW, News, Dave tiM-WJR, Newt, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ, Newt, Ntlghbor AVd H3A0 M Senate Investigation of Pilot Shortage Seen Z THEPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2$, 1966 If ORPHANED, HOMELESS—Richard Rogers, 19, left in charge of his family, including five .younger sisters, after the death of their parents in a Dec. 8 car crash, ponders the future as he and sister Barbara, IS, stand outside their home yesterday after it was swept by fire. Although the youngsters lost clothing and furnishings, firemen saved Christmas presents which neighbors had provided. Deal-Mule Child Involved as Witness in Court Case DETROIT iM- “Home?” . The questioner Enunciated the word emphatically, painstakingly. Stephen Smith, 8, the only eyewitness to a burglary of his house Nov. 16, blinked his bright eyes uncertainly. Unable since birth to hear or speak, read sign language or print, write or understand any but the simplest words in lip reading, he came to court to testify Wednesday. Neither attorneys nor Judge William J. Giovan could remember any previous Michigan cases involving a witness like Stephen. ★ ★ ★ . And it turned out as they all expected, they said. “Hbme?” repeated the questioner, Mrs. Leah Moir, who has taught Stephen for more than two years at a school for the deaf. She was assisting the prosecution. QUESTION SIGN She shrugged her shoulders quizzically, indicating that it was a question. Stephen pointed to his house—a picture of it mounted on an easel among pictures of other houses. ■ A few more moments, uttered words and gestures, and St phen indicated he had seen someone raise a-back window of his bouse. The courtroom was silent. * The critical question: "Who?” The boy pointed to the defense table flanked by three 17-year-olds charged with breaking into the house and taking a television set, a radio, a console cabinet and other items. He narrowed the choice to Willie Rex Jr. “Who else?” Smiling and enjoying the attention of the court, he bounced over to the defense table and pointed to Curtis Grimes and William Trice. GRINS BACK Grimes grinned back at the happy youngster. Stephen drew pictures of the stolen items. But then name the cross-examination. ★ ★ , ★ • Rex’s attorney, Donald Garfinkle, asked Stephen questions about the time of day, his ability to see, other basic cross-examination questions. 'Stephen could not understand the words. Judge Giovan called a halt. V “Regardless of what he has said of the guilt of the defendants so far, there ought to be some cross-examination possible,’.’ he said. “It may be unfortunate that there are no other witnesses, but we can’t hold these men on this kind of evidence.” Stephen also could not understand the judge. As the defendants were released, the youngster was still smiling. To Visit British Kosygin Stirs Hope . LONDON (UPI) British officials t o d a y foresaw the impending visit of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin as an attempt to settle some of the major points of difference between Russia and the West — principally the Vietnam war. Kosygin will visit Britain from Feb. 6 to 13 at the invitation of Prime Minister Harold Wilson, it was announced yesterday. The agenda for die visit calls for wide-ranging talks on a variety of topics, including some of only bilateral interest. But the war in Vietnam was expected to occupy the major role in the discussions. Wilson was considered certain to raise the whole Vietnam issue with Kosygin and to press the Soviet leader to cooperate in new efforts-to bring the North I Vietnam to the conference table. ★ ★ ; * The Russians apparenUy discussed the war frankly with Foreign Secretary George Brown last month when he visited Moscow. „ DETERMINED TO CONTINUE . The British government has made it clear that despite its failure in the past to win Soviet support for V i e t n a m peace moves, Britain.is;determined to continue the effort as long as necessary. So fai?, Moscow has firmly refused to participate in any public peace initiative despite hints it has some influence with the North Vietnamese. Diplomatic sources believed, however, increasing pressure on the United States to escalate the war and Soviet reaction to American bombing of North Vietnam did not augur well for more cooperation from the Russians. But the sources said, Kosygin’s willingness to visit Britain, a staunjh supporter of American Vietnam policy, and renewed talks between the two leaders could be a step in the right direction. Little progress was likely to be made towards an extension of the nuctoar test ban treaty, the sources said. The Russians have rejected outright the idea of a meeting of scientific advisers to work out methods of policing the ban. But the.outlook for a treaty restricting the spread of nuclear weapons was considered brighter. The Russians have recently repeated their interest in such a pact, which they term an urgent matter.” The average New York theatre evening costs (63.37, with tickets, .baby sitter and dinner, parking and drinks, according to Playbill, program-magazine distributed to theatre-goers. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Preparedness subcommittee will launch, a detailed investigation next year into pilot shortages in the armed services, sources revealed today. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., is reliably reported to be in the process now of deciding whether severe shortage of pilots and it’s to bold a special bearing on the pilot problem or incorporate the investigation into its annual probe of readiness. * * *' “I think we’re in a very bad situation,” one subcommittee source said. “We’ve got a very going, to become worse i rate of loss.’* About 300 planes have been shot down over North Vietnam as of Dec. 14; more than 150 were lost there in 1965. McNAMAltt WOES The planned pilot probe should add to next year’s congresfional woes for Secretary of Defense Jjobert S. McNamara, who also is facing sharp questioning over the UJS. delay in deptoyment.of the Nike X antimissile system. McNamara announced last month there is considerable evidence the Soviet Union has begun deployment of such a system. * '* * The defense chief, in a move tp ward off even greater shor-ages to the future, has approved sharp increases in pilot training for the Navy, Ah Force and Army. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears | Year-End J ;py Sale! 2-speed, 3-cycle Washers Self-Cleaning Lint Filter 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 speeds, 3 cycles for Regular, Delicate, Wash *h Wear fabrics. Infinite water level control saves up -to 20% on water when you wash small loads. Automatic bleach dispenser. Off-balance switch. Similar. Choose coppertone or turquois€ toi^T^iish. "T“ Kenmore 2-Heat Electric Model Automatic Dryers *88 y Wired on Del. Edieoh Lines Venting Extra Dial heat or “Air Only,” set drying time , . . and forget it. Load-a-Door. Lint screen. Gas Model......... $98 Kenmore Automatic Washers Suds-Saverwith 3-temperatures 138 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Have a “set-and-forget” washday at this low price. 6-vane agitator give good wash action. Suds-Saver. Porcelain-finished wash basket. Built-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin with lid raised. - Other Kenmore Washers, Low as...............$98 Kenmore Economy Model ' 30-in. Electric Ranges Check Sears low price Removable oven-door • NO MONEf DOWN on Sears Eafy'Tayment Plan Automatic oven thermostat. Selector switch with preheat. Maintains heat level that you select. Force-lain finish. Non-drip cooktop, side mounted controls. Removable knobs, trim, bowls, racks. Kenmore Gas Range, 30-inch............. • $107 Kenmore 2-Speed Wringer Washers 8988 fj 17.2 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Freezers Hold 600 Lbs. Check Sears low price With timer 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymen^PIan 2-speeds for washing regular and delicate fabric^ safely. Set Jimer — lets you wash for time desired; 6Vane agitator gives excellent washing action. Motor ovbrload*protg6|or. Check Sears Low Price Thinwall design holds more No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Super-urethane foam insulation means thinner walls — for more inside storage without increasing cabinet, size. Porcelain-finish interior, efficient total-contact freezing coils, flush-lid hinging. Power Home, Humidifiers Add Moisture to Dry Heat Sears Big 14 Cubic Foot Coldspot Refrigerators Regular $69.95 Humidifies Entire Home 5988 Check Sears low price Never needs defrosting Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers *188 Check Sears low price With 3.1 cu. ft£freeeer NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Attaches to your warm-air heating system! Turns dry, parched furnace-heated air into springlike freshness! Helps protect furniture. Carpets, draperies, plaster, paint, wallpaper from damage. \ . Heating!Plumbing Dept., Perry St. Btuement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost. . . never needs defrosting, in refrigerator section. Big 168-lb. bottom freeier section holds sero-degree temperature for food storage. Genuine porcelain-finish interior and crisper. Magnetic gasket, flush door. Automatic defrost in the refrigerator section and manual Defrost in freezer section. Easy-to-clean porcelain-finish interior. Porcelain-finish crisper, egg rack, butter compartment, freezer door shelf. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back-’’ ’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 3-1171