PLAYING ON Am — Walter Causey of Pontiac Central Churchwell (52) of the Chiefs is being checked by Pontiac appears to be standing on air in last night’s game. He is look- Northern’s Don Hayward. Central won, 83-79, in double over-ing for a teammate after going high to grab a pass. Rudy time. Little Cager Shines in Tourney Niagara's Murphy in Record Form; Titans Triumph SUPER SOPH—Niagara’s sophomore scoring sensation Calvin Murphy (23) takes to the air to get off a shot against Valparaiso during their game in the Motor City basketbali tournament last night in Detroit. Murphy tossed in 41 points to pace Niagara to a 113-82 victory. Trying to head oK the Niagara flash are ’Tyrone Williams (20) and Sheldon Ferguson (34). Basketball Feast for UCLA Still Continues on Schedule By ’The Associated Press UCLA’s holiday feast is proceeding according to schedule — the Bruins continue to gobble up everything in sight — but Indiana’s once-promising menu has turned into a double helping of crow. The top-rated Bruins whipped St. Louis University 108-67 in the semifinai round of the Los Angeles Classic. ik ★ ★ ’The poor Hooslers, however, unbeaten and rated No. 3 when they landed in Dallas, Tei., ior the AU-I^)^ Association Tournament, suffered their second loss in as many games Friday. And while the first defeat was administered by a strong Western Kentucky team, the last humiliation was a 01-84 consolation-round setback by Southern Methodist, which hadn’t won a game in eight previous starts this season. UCLA’s game was stifictly no contest — which of them is? — as Lucius Allen scored 28 points, Lew Alcindor threw in 21 and SL Louis spent all evening trying to sdve a fnii-court press. The Bruins will meet Wyoming, which beat Iowa 8447 In two overtfines Friday, in the Southern Methodist’s victory was as complete as it was surprising. The Mustangs took an .early lead and never trailed, though Indiana tied the score once in the last half. Bill Voight scored 25 points, Gary Sibley had 23 and Lynn Phillips 21 for SMU, while Joe C!ooke topped the Hoosiers with 30. The All-Sports title went to Western Kentucky, which beat California 9645, whHe 'in the consolation round in Los Angeles, fourth rated Tennessee, beaten for the first time by Iowa FViday night, found some solace in a 7888 victory over Southern California. In the Far West tounuunent at Portland, Ore., fifth-ranked North Carolina squeezed past seventh^rated Utah 8684. ’The Tarheels will meet Oregon State in the final tonight as the Beavers edged Washington State 6281. North Carolina trailed all the way, by as many as 17 points in the second half, but tied , the game at 84-all on a layup by Larry Miller with a minute left. C2iarley Scott won the game with a basket with Just eight seconds left. Second-ranked Houston idvanced to the findl round of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, beating Marquette 77-65 as Elvin Hayes scored 45 points and pulled down 16 rebounds. LMkt Ziiti Murphy ShujT HuciMkI 3 3-3 It W-37 m TMlIt ICORU SY MRIODt DBTROIT (10) — po PT rp I H I* oi^n i i-i u Ibln. I tear ’I ti’i . a*sV rp Pollrali 1 M I 10 K - Central Upsets PNH, 83-79 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1967 B—1 Packers vs. Cowboys NFL 'Chiller Ready By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ’The little man in basketball and those who find pleasure in baton twirling have themselves a new tampion. Calvin Murphy, the 5-10 sophomore superstar of the Niagara Purple Eagles, dazzled a crowd of 7,000 last night to lead his team to a 113-82 victory over Valparaiso in the opening game of the Motor City basketball classic. ★ * ★ Even though it was considered an “off” night for him, Murphy helped break or tie five tournament records in’ getting 41 points which was below his average of 45 points as the leading collegiate scorer in the nation. The victory puts Niagara into the finals tonight at U. of D., which put a tidit zone shield over a tall Portland qumtet to win 80-69. The Titans had trouble finding the range at the start of the game, and it was Hamtramck’s Ralph Brisker who, after missing three riiots, made six of seven in the first half. Portland had a front line of 68, 68 and 6-6, but Titan 6-7 center Tom Richardson stole the thunder off the boards as he hauled in 22 rebounds, of which he tipped in five baskets. Center Jesse Perry moved Portland into the lead early with his arching turn-around shots and the visiting Pilots had a 13-point lead at one time. It was 46-33 at intermission. GREEN BAY, Wis. Ml - Green Bay should feel right at home Sunday with the prospect of snow flurries, bone-chilling cold and cutting wind for the National Football League title game between the favored Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. Although the surface of Lambeau Field will be heated to 50 degrees by 14 miles of electric wiring beneath it, the temperatures in the rest of Packerland are expected to be in the middle teen^ by game time at8 p.m., EST. Hie rematch of last season’s title game which ended dramatically in a 34-27 Packer victory will be carried on network (CBS) radio and television with the Green Bay area blacked out on television. Dallas flew in from the Southland Friday afternoon a few hours after the Packers completed their heavy work in another closed session. Both teams were to do little more than limber up until game time. “I feel it will be a defensive game,” said Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys, the Eastern conference champions. “I don’t anticipate another 34-27 score. I think this one will be tougher. Of course, on side may get out ahead and run away with it as so often happens in NFL title games. I look for defense to predominate because both of us have had less time to get ready for this one.” Vince Lombardi, confident of another fine performance by his Western Conference champs made no prediction. “I just hope it is a good ball game,” said Lombardi, whose Packers are shooting for an unprecedented third straight league playoff crown. “I’d like to win it. I’ll be very much disappointed if we don’t. Most of all. I’d like to see us play real well.” The big prize, in addition to the prestige of the NFL title and an approximate $7,800 winning share per player, the losers will get about $5,200, is a crack at the $15,000 Super Bowl jackpot in Miami, Fla. Jan. 1, against the American Football League champion. The Packers already know how sweet the Super dough can be, having beaten Kansas City last January in Los Angeles. ^SY LAYUP — Pontiac Northern’s Mike Clancy goes in for an easy layup in the second half of last night’s game against Pontiac Central. Clancy scored four of his seven baskets on shots such as this onCk ZONE DEFENSE In the second half, the Titans threw a collapsing zone defense against Perry, limiting his output to seven points. Portland held a 47-44 lead, and with Warren’s Larry Said hitting three straight buckets, U. of D. outscored the visitom 14-2 and never fell behind. ★ ★ ★ As a team, Niagara was hardly impressive, but Valparaiso was even worpe. The fans came to see Murphy and they saw his one-handers, two-handers, drives, hooks and saw him execute 10 or 12 pass offs which kept his teanunates on their toes. V (Continued on Page B8, Col. 1) VRLPRRR,.0^,*y^^ M 11 Fired-Up Chiefs Work Overtime to Nip Huskies By DON VOGEL Somebody apparently forgot to inform the Pontiac Central Chiefs that their domination of the city basketball series with Northern has ended. ★ ★ ★ Northern went into last night’s contest a solid favorite for the first time since the series started in 1958. The Huskies had Central on the ropes twice, but each time the Chiefs refused to be counted out. * ★ * And when the final buzzer sounded after the second overtime to end one of the most exciting tussles in the series. Central was on top, 83-79. * * ★ It was the 19th victory over Northern in 22 tries for the Chiefs who rallied twice to overcome big deficits and in turn let Northern overtake them in the final minute of regulation play. ★ ★ ★ Three series marks were established. The winning total was the highest, the combined 162 points was the most scored and it was the first double overtime tilt. Although not a technical masterpiece by the players, the contest kept the near capacity crowd in the PCH gym on the edges of the bleachers throughout. Ardell Shelton finally settled the issue with 42 seconds to play in the second overtime when he went in alone on a fast break to give PCH iU four-point bulge. PNH had two good tries in the final eight seconds, but missed. Walter Causey’s free throw with five seconds remaining in regulation tied the game at 67-all. But he missed the second toss and Bob Traylor rebounded for Northern. ★ ★ ★ The Huskies, led by guard Mike Clancy’s two breakaway layups, sprinted to a 7387 lead in the opening minute of the first overtime. But the Huskies tried two long shots instead of trying for the layup. EARNED DEADLOCK Both missed and PCH scored aft» each to start a comeback that eam^ the Chiefs a 77-all standoff after the three-minute extra session. ★ ★ A Alton Wilson fired in a 26-footer at the start of the second overtime and Shelton followed with a short jumper. Eddie Williams made two free throws for Northern with 1:30 to play. ’The Huskies didn’t score again and Shelton iced it with his layup. Central’} Frank Russell led all scorers with 23 points. Traylor netted 21 for PNH. Wilson, who sat out most of the second half with four fouls, scored IS and Walter'Causey 13 for the Chiefs. Sophomore Chuck Moncri^f netted 17, Don Hayward hit 15 and Qancy 14 for the Huskies who dropped their second game against three wins. Central snapped a three game losing streak and ’is 2-3 for the season. ★ ★ ★ Northern dominated action in the first quarter and it lobked like pre^game predictions were right. Led by Hayward, the Huskies jumped to an 8-2 lead. ★ ★ * Central pulled to within 14-12, but the Huskies quickly piled up a 9-1 margin to lead 22-13 after the opening period. Causey then entered the game for the Chiefs and the tide began to turn. He hit two quick-jumpers from the side and teamed with Rudy Churchwell pnd Wilson to take control of the backboa^s. (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 2) CRNTRAL (13) J 1-3 I Traylor N (W) RO Ft T I Vr WILL IT BE GOOD? — Len Cole of Pontiac Central appears to be place kicking while Rudy Churchwell of PCH and Northern’s Don Hayward watch the result. ’The action centered, on a rebound that none of the three came up with in last night’s contest. Game Set for Sunday Ruisall 11 1-4 33 Dtalon 1 3-3 4 Causey 4 1-3 13 Coin 0 0-11 Harrlna 0 0-0 0 Wllllama 3 4-4 1 Siwllon 3 S-5 y McKtovar 0 in the East, has a flne quarter- back of its own in Tom ^rman and .two fine receivers in Jack Curry and Ted Kwalick. ! Those looking to watch the cream of the college football jerop in action will have their choice from two all-star games. These are the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco and the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery .... __________ S 2-1 - 3 2-2 I Conner* 1 1-4 3 0 3-3 3 Kitchen 3 3-7 13 3 4-3 14 MorrUon 2 2-2 « II 4-1 24 Jewel 4 0-0 12 1 2-2 4 Beeueh'F 1 0-0 2 0 1-2 1 Huskies Show Depth in Piling Up 87 Points Fasil - Riling Soaholm ^ Takts Sacond Among * 32 School! Enttrod By FLETCHElt SPEARS That spring of wrestling talent continues to flow at Pontiac North^n. Coach BiU Willson and the PNH Huskies, who bad their finest season in the school’s brief history last year, have picked up where they left off last spring and another banner is in sijjtht for the Northern TWH* 33 14-24 41 Totel* 20 1-13 41 "“WTttf *‘-”"fV7Ttf tiUlT 3 3-0 * Mien 0 3-13 - - - * Kannew-I 1 0-0 3 Hamp'n 0 1-3 1 Morgan 0 3-4 3 Catceyn'l 3 1-3 f ?;fir J TJ DaPauw 0 3-4 MAT CHAMPIONS - Pictured above are the 12, wrestlers who picked up wrestling titles last night in the eighth annual Oakland County Invitational at Oakland University. In left row (fremt to rear) are: Dan Repress (Femdale), Robert Regan (Kimball), Bob Hellner (Walled Lake), John Willson (Pon- tiac Nwthera), Ken Corr (Pontiac Northern) and Frank Walsh (Farmington ,QLS). At right (front to rear) are: Jim Davids (Hazel Park), Kevin Wilson (Seaholm), Ben Moon (Pontiac Northtm), Les Burger (Hazel Park), Ernie Hinz (Fitzgerald) and Grover Bagley (Warren Lincoln). GrIHIth 1 1-2 OAKLAND COUNTY WKSSTLINO I Str«l*y 0 2-4 TOURNAMINT a lot ^ power and depth, the Huskies retained their 0 a k I a a d psaaty lavitatlOBal Wrestling championship last Bight in a fancy showi^ before some 1,6M fans at Oakland University. It was the team’s fourth victory in the eigh^year run- ’ aing of the event. Willson and the Huskies used their victory in the same tournament last year as a springboard that boosted them to the state .championship. T*l*ls 14 Trov scoee SY ouartors 1. Fontlic Northarn |7; 2. Birmingham Seaholm 71; 3. Wallad Lake 43; 4. Hazel Park 39; 3. Warran. Lincoln 32; 4, Pontiac 17 14 — 31 Central 47; 7. Detroit Catholic COntral Both clubs wind up practice today and go into seclusion awaiting the 2 p.m. kickoff of the nationally televised game which will draw 100,000 to the bowl in Pasadena. came off a 1-8- record to post a 8-1 mark in 1967 and win the right to represent the Big Ten. Gonzo completed 67 of 143 passes for 931 yards and nine touchdowns. He rushed for 512 yards as the Hoosiers proved themselves a solid club with a tendency to gamble and throw opposition ff stride. Simpson led the nation in rushing with 1,415 yards in his first season with the Trojans and was runnerup in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy. Indiana, incidentally, didn’t allow Purdue’s Leroy Keyes to tally in their season’s victorious 19-14 finale and defensive end Cal Snowden said they aim to contain Simpson as well. WON HONORS Keyes won All-America honors with 0. J. at halfback and was third in the Heisman voting. use holds the advantage in Tim Ru*mM I NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP)-Eighth-ranked Davidson sur^ ■ vived a Memphis State slow-! __ _ down and advanced to the final S5S,„«,'t*2’im,fc"ir*i,7"4: R.y of the Sugar Bowl Ba<-' ball my.r (w*ii*ach John Pont of Indiana feels they will, learned in the first gamf of the season that we could come from behind and win. Tach Skates Past Yola 6tt out in front of tha erawd this wintar with tho now DEPENDABLES from AMF. Choose from S exciting now Niodols. There's one just for youl COME IN AND TEST RIDE ONE TODAY! St* Si* csmplat* sm lii* of offieiol su-DoMIti oecoooorM Stofting as low as . . Snowmobile Suits H>95 *29“ Experienced Snowmobile Dealer I CRUISE-OUT, IIW. 63 E. Walton* Open Pally 9 to 6, PE 8-4402 TROY, N.Y. (AP)- Powerful defensive-minded Michigan Tech scored a 5-3 victory over Yale Friday night in the second round I of the 17th annual RPI Invitational Hockey Tournament. Spartans Fall in Sugar Tilt ...... — Ferndfl* 34; . >ICII Fitzgerald 33; II. Royal Oak. I II 24; 12. (Tie) Madison, Warren 14. Farmington OLS 23; 13. North . ....tgton 22; 14. B a r k I a y 20; 17. | Watartord 14; 1*. Rocha»t*r 15; 19. (Tie) Birmingham Gi-ovas 14, Lincoln Park 14; I 21. Madison Hbights LamphsrS 10; 31. (TW) L'Apm Crsus* 9, Highland Fork 9; 24. KsnarlM 0; 33. (Tie) WaWrrsn Wood* 7, Bishop ftlgy 7; 37. (Tit) Country Day 4, Warren; 39. Avondalt St 30. Tray 4; I 31. Blaomfitid Hills 3. I INDIVIDUAL RBSULTS I 93 Pounds—I. Jim Davids (Hszat Park); I I. Mika Lopalrona (Warran Mott); 3. I Russ C— ---------------- ■■—- * 0 ' / \ „ a Northern picked up three of jthe 12 individusl titles, and that, plus depth in the other classes, enabled the Huskies to pile qp 87 points. TAKES 2ND PLACE I Second in the field of 32 squads was fast-rising Birmingham Seaholm, seemingly serving no- ' tice that its doormat days in wrestling are over. Dtv* Farastsr (Saaholm). j 101 Faunds—1. Dan Rapras* (Farndala)i I 3. LaRoy Gutlarraz (Pontiac Northern); I ' “-----" ........ Lake); A Gary I /"l# S'? Seaholm wound up with 71 points, foUowed by WaUed Laka (71), Hazel Park (59), Warren Lincoln (51) and Pontiac Central (47). Northcra went Into tho finals last night with a 7984 lead ever Seaholm^ needing only a victory from one ito four Hnalisti to clinch the title. Davidson, sparked by 6-foot-6 Mike Maloy, established its dom-inance on the boards In the second half to turn back upaet-minded Memphis State. Maley scor^ 15 points, most of them from close range, as he helped Davidson break a 23-23 deadlock at the half and push his team on top by as much as eight points. After a slow first half, Van-i derbilt went into the final with a| sparkling fast break and smooth | team play to east Michigan' State. I WorMn (Fsrnd 145 Founds- Nvlharn); 2. Eric Alsup (WMsrlord); 3. Msndrygsl (Catholic Csnirsi); A Mion (L'Anst Crsuso). ------------- 3. Relelllo Rodrigusi (Fgntloc CsntrsI); . pypiiowskr (Warran Mott). ----ounds—I. Kon Corr (Fahtlse Norlh- orn); 2. Jim Winston (Soaholm); 3. Davo McKay (North Farmington); A Joo Rivas The clincher came in the 127-pound class with Been Moon posting a 5-3 decision over Glen Caudron of Farmington in a nip-and-tuck battle. (Warran Llnc^n). too Pounds-1. Grk.-. ... Lincoln); 2. Jaff AAonlatth (i ............ , .._IIOd Lo MeCtvo (Wnrron PHigtri HMvywolfM-1. Frank ninglon OlS); 2. Chuck ______ laniral); 3. MIko Hormovlsn (Saal . Mtx Clllton (Warran PHigarald). LEFT HOOK? - New York’s WiUle Reed (left) looks as if he has just delivered a left hook to the jaw of Los Angeles’ Tom Hawkins in their National Basketball Association game In New York last nigbt, but it didn’t happen that way. Actually, Hawkins went in for n basket and Reed was trying to h^t the scoring effort. Los Angeles won, 126-115. micmiKnJ* TMtftANKfaftJr OAKLAND (AP) - Daryle Sewsrtta I 34 12 wy^ 4 M II Lamonica, the thinking man’s ^ ^am^ii 7 ^ It quarterback, thinks he knows 1* M 4 ’* ts *1 ^ Houston Oilers J • Sunday and win the American MIchK-n “3, 'I- JS-L a Mkhi..; .«n« game is pretty well oi^ Lamonica Key in Raiders' Grid Plan don’t make any mistakes, we’ll will be nattonally televised by win Sunday,' who finish^ the season as the No. 1-ranked quarterback in the Attandanc* - 4.39«. Ohio tiala O MlchlgVn”T*cir 3,''Yal? Only Six 1967 Executive Cars Left 1 Grand Prix 2-Dr., Hardtop 5 Bonneville 4-Dr., Haidtops moat with Air Conditioning We*ll take any reaaonahle offer for these last few great cars. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC 89 M-24* Laico Orion 693-6266 ganized in my mind,” said Lamonica, who emerged from back-up man at Buffalo to first-string star with the Raiders. “Now it’s just a matter of execution.” Lamonica brings an engineer’s approach to every game he plays, carefully sketching it out on paper before hand. Sunday’s blueprint is complete, and now it’s up to the /LFL’s most valuable player to make it “We’re probably as well prepared as any team in football,” said Lamonica. lose, a game, it’s because we beat ourselves, not because we weren’t ready for it.” ONE SETBACK The Rkiders lost only once all season and that was way back in October. They carry a 10-game winning streak aiK best-ever 13-1 record into Sunday’s sudden-death gamq against the Eastern champion Oilers, who finished 9-4-1. NBC, starting at 5 p.m., E8T. The winner advances to the Super Bowl against the National League champion. “If we play sound football and A sell-out crowd of 53,000 la assured for the game, which WORLD’S URGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIaLiSTS 34.NOUR ANSWBRINe BIBVICa AAMCO TRANSMISSION IS* W. Meatcalaig between Oakland and Mdwia, 33449S1 Later, cocaptain John Willson, the coach’s son, turned in a 13-6 triumph over WsterfDrd’s Eric Alsup^ to claim the 145-pound crown, and teammate Ken Corr took an 8-3 overtime decision from Jim Winston of Seaholm. WINS TWO TITLES Hazel Park picked up a pair I of individual crowns, one com-ling in the ISS'pound division when Les Burger upset defending state champion John Casaell of Farmington, 5-0. Tha ether win for Hazel Park came in the 95 class with Jim Davids downing Mike Lopatrona of Warren Mott, 6-2. Victory will be worth between 16.000 and $7,000 per player—an AFL record—as well as the Super Bowl berth and the promise of even more cash. “We’re thinking about Houston and that’s all,” said Lamonica after practice Friday. “We can’t affond to look ahead. Sure, we know there’s a Super Bowl to be played and we hope to be there. But we have to get past Houston first.” Lamonica, who passed for 30 touchdowns and 3,228 yards aaid both figures achieved pre-sea-■on goals. “1 wanted 30 TDs and 3.000 yards, but the only statistic that really counts is the lost column,” he said. The Raiders defeated Houston 10-7 during the regular season but the game ranks as a sore spot with Lamonica. It was the time all year that be failed Winner of First I Seaholm, Femdale, Walled Lake, Farmington Our Lady, Royal Oak Kimball, Warren Fitzgerald and Warren Lincoln claimed one title apiece. The only pin of the evening was recorded by Seahobn’s Kevin Wilson, who ditpoaed et Redford Union’s Don Wilson at the threeAninutc mark in their ll^poluld clash. In the 103 division, Femdale’s Dan Repress downed Northern’s LeRoy Gutierrez, 4-2, and Robert Regan of Royal Oak Kimball had a relatively easy Ume In defeating Chris Antoniotti of Detroit CathoUc Central, 0-2. WaUed Lake, second last year, grabbed its lone Utle in the 133^ pound division with Bob Hellner downing Hazel Park’s Chuck Bryant, H. Ernie Hinz of Fitzgerald won " the 154-pound title, defeating WaUad Laka’a Dick Boioa, 08, ind Grover Bagley of Lincoln " trimmed Jeff Monteitb of Sea* ' boIm,lM.lntbaUOclaas. Chuck Mason gava Pontiac Central Ra b$tt finiah, I aecopd In the heavyweight dhriaion. He dropped a 7-1 verdict to Fnutk HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) - Walab of Farmington Our Lady. Grand VaUey State College of Michigan has taken the first; game of the Purdue-Calumet In. vitatiooal BasketbaU Touma* ment with a 04-78 victory over St. Mary’s of Niles, lU. Grand Valley, now 34, was led by Larry Aldridga wHh 34 points. St. Mary’s Jim Hockey scored 18 points. St. Mary’s iraeord, for the season Is 1-13. AIpwna 'y in Squtokwr JACKSON (AP)-A basket m the last second of play by Alpena’s John Thomas wu tha ference Friday night as Alpena ; JC datoated Jackaon CC 7048 < to win tha Rosa City HolW < Clastic. THE PONTIAC : /iids Howies Wins Tourney Crown' Ice Finals Though the Pistons led only MiNisiFAPm t«/ao. mui. once stayed with the pace A hot fourth quarter carried over Madison Heights igan bUtzed WlSon^^^ I». nw.. 1. 5. „n.B .f ^ £1: Chiefs Record 19th Victory National Basketball League i game against the St. Louis Hawks. Then with the score tied at 97-all, Lou Hudson of the Hawks broke away for two field goals and the Hawks moved steadily ahead. The final score: St. Louis U2, Detroit 111. ★ ★ ★ The Pistons led only once, late in the third quarter when they moved ahead 81-80. Len Wilkins had 10 assists and 23 points for ithe St. Clair Invitational Basket-“’■‘•ay "‘S^t finals of the Big ball Tournament. Tournament against host Minnesota. * * ' Michigan State trounced Ohio Larry Bajor, who finished State, 7-0, in a consolation game with 12 pdnts, scored eight in; and will play Wisconsin for third in City Play (Continued from Page B-1) ' This stopped PNH's fast4)reak ^ HION SCHOOL PqnllK Ctntril 13, Ponliac Northern t (2 evMtlmeil Dotrolt All Salnta St Detroit Holy Re-Mmer ^ Mayvllle M. Klnaiton 44 Sebewelngtll, ANIlIngton 3t Harter Beach Our Lady the final frame as unbeaten Country Day (8-0) outscored the losers, 20-11 Jack Zwemer, named the Most Valuable Player in the tournament, sparked place. The Wolverines’ Lee Marttila riddled Wisconsin’s outmanned Badgers with four goals and two assists to lead the rout. His first goal came with the game only . and ‘he Chiefs tightened theirl At Uvonla Bentley, the hostiitgpt „p u,, barrage Doug Gal- the Hawks, which hit for 50 defense, forcing the Huskies to school downed Farmington, 83-i^ith wlded two aoals ai^ two per cent on field goal attempts. I shoot from outside where they 57, and Ypsilanti knocked off,assists for Michiean whilp Gar Pistons coach Donnis Butcher weren’t effective. ^North Farmington, 8347, ta n^ Paslmk ^ ^ was ejected with only 2 min-| Althonch PCH didn’t catch no **"dfinal tournament a c 11 o a. ^ ChItSiraaed only ^ S The winner, meet tonight for . intermission. lUe •eeoxa protest a foul called on the Pistons’ Eddie Miles. ★ A In other NBA games, the defending champion Philadelphia 76ers dumped Boston 133-123, 1^ Angeles beat New York l^llS, Chicago took San Francisco 107-100 and Baltimore Hurt one team leading — never by more than four — and then the other. Craig Larsen paced the Ypsi-wantt attack with 18 points. Mike McCoy tossed in 16 and I Ron Flutur added 10 for North Hayward fouled out with 6:58 Farmington, to play in the fourth period and ★ ★ Central’s board control i n- In consolation games at St.; : and Randy Binnie got the other Wolverine goals. Wisconsin goalie Bob Vroman had to stop 52 shots in additiem to those which got past him. Michigan’s Jim Keough was credited with 43 saves. ---- Wilbur Wright (III. FAST START v.) Michigan State whipped in four goals in the opening five| “““ ’ minutes to rout Ohio State. r Hill Tgeh 4S CrNk HuiMay Ttui CtempiMMlb ,Bwte^ Villa * turned. i * ^ the Buckeyes. Then Nino Chris- T«yior (ind.i “"'K.i.m«oo b ’Traylor gained control of the ‘ofoli. Bob De Marco and Nel-| boards and led PNH In a come-j Memphis, P o r \ Huron son De Benedet added goals be- **•'•»», minois Chicago back that netted a 59-57 margin^“*<1 P®®‘ Memphis,[fore five minutes had elapsed, on Moncrief’s two charity toss-7849, and Harbor Beach OLLH Chuck Phillips’ goal gave MSU es. But Wilson a tip and'’<’‘>‘(^ Dry den, 87-85. Theja 5-0 first-period lead, and Dout Russell converted a three-point-! winners meet toni^t for the French and Pat Russo added er to push the Chiefs back in title, front. I » » » With 38 seconds to play. Cen- At Yale, Capac romped past tral led 8643. Eddie Williams’Wchmond, 7042, Imlay Qty broke in for a layup and then Armada, 74-73, and stole the ball from Wilmn for Tele routed Brown City, 105-70. another easy two-pointer to put cooNtav d. c«» lamphmi esn PNH up by one. Moncrief then ‘'fry » woonv 7"" fouled CauMy who tied the score «w«rd. « i-j t m u Almont’s basketball fortunes „ ... -...... and sent the contest into over- ro.. 3 m i o^n t w 3 were handed a disastrous blow, NoX"^T"ot;.‘Mr'uM^ *'*'* G P T HmA Bohn* 1 Q-3 2 T*ncr*dl 4 2»4 10 , .... . * • M M “ „ . . zw*iTt#r f M 21 F«th#rw 0 1-1 1 when One of the team’s leading «S| Northern romped to a 7247 ^Tciy 4 ..a , ^ | scorers. Bob Hamilton, suffered; victory in toe junior varsityi t»iih 5 ig-27« thhi a iilii w an injury on a construction job' and was placed in the intensive Mempis siiti 0 oames icheOulad. NBA 'SCORES goals in each the second and third periods., Almont Cager Is Hospitalized Ohio State 85, Bra< Houston 77, Marquette 45 North Texas W, Northwestern 41 Philadelphia . Boston I Detroit I F*in/>tnnBB Western Division San FranclKO . . 27 14 'Forces Pacific 7?' ChTcMt?*'**... ., ®I2 27 Ohio State 85, Bradley 42 a jSan^piego ..... 11 2» 5G-2IO IT. LOUIS ........................... • FT.... 4 2-4 14 Beaty M 4 Bridges . .. .. f SS 23 Caldwell 10 2-2 22 5 3-3 13Davls 1 041 2 4 M i4sitos“" 3 ts To,contest paced by Gary Gibson’s scorb by quarters *o't 'swiTiMna ^ 7-» 23 j 38 points and 18 by Joe Bradley. LamSSIen; . . IT 20 I4 11-w care unit at Pontiac (3eneral wV^iiiTatais MU-37 in I__________ ^_______________________ I Hospital after undergoing brain surgery. Hamilton, a 5-11 senior foot- e 78, Syracuse 48 Far Waal Classic At Portland, Ore. Baltimore 130, Cincinnati r., Chicago 107, San Francisco 100 St. Louis 122 Detroit 111 Today's Oames Los Angeles at St. Louis Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Syrai 'Inceton S5, Te> overtima St. Louis 31 32 25 34-122 Foulad out—Detroit, SIrswdar. Total fouls-Delroit 25, St. Louis 21 Titans, Niagara in Cage Finale Windsor Raceway Phylls Ann MIto 2nd-fll00 Pacai Marine's Bate UntouchsMs Pick Holod I Final Shot FRIDAY'S Bewitching Comet Rerun SICOND RACR ft PACE; ONE MILE: Superior Lao H WiTlIo's Filly Ion Boy Id Linda Dark Amber (Continued from Page B-1) Murphy, who as a sideline has sfiv^ twirled the baton during the ball games of the Buffalo Bills,|Royai Burton has been hitting at least 50 per sibl^iMe'pacof i Mint cent of his shots but yesterday ijSi^ia^SiSien bis 17 of 40 accounts lor about! The records which were set{Gr^TiMMnco oramjuonon include most points 41, surpass-iAb^imaaiminB pkii''/mi*ioi ing the 40 set by Bill Ebben in|&«*c?;Sll,n l^ircte”;^*'"”' 1956; meet Poinjs to a tea m. jci.;.;. B..^k J- ............- 113 points; most field goals toiw^iMo pacot i a team, 42; a tie to most field Saturday Grattan goals by Murphy 17 and a tie cSTmo^A--for most points by two teams, 195. i All of these and a 1........cl l**? ,,- could be shattered tonight in,lu?chway .................... ° . .. 11 worthy . Whiskery DAILY DOUBLE (5.7) PAID 524.N. THIRD RACE mi; CONOITIONB ---- ---■—.B: TROT; ONE A Valley Maid JobrjjWJaan fourth RACR M ONE MILE: Long Warrior I ball and basketball star at Al-|mont, helped the Raiders to a 13-1 record to date with 43 points in toe four contests. Almont is a member of the Southern Thumb League, sharing first Iito place honors last season. tiiN; conditioned First R 51. Mempl. ,, 73, Michigan Stale 4 Triangle Classic Champlenthip Georgia 42, North Carolina Slaty 54 . Cantolallon Army 50, Yolo 49 All-Cilltgo Toumomont Oklatemo City 78, Auburn 48 Brlghom Tech 44 “'.9^'? i®'' Fordham 80, Arkansas 73 AAolar City Tournamani PIril Ramd Nlngnro 113, V ' Detroit 80, Por 5.00 3.30 2.50 Dovton CHeckecI, 11-4 3.30 2.50 ' i; CLAIMINO PACE; Orphan Adios Evelyn Travel FjPTH^IIACE SI2M; CLAIMINO PACE; Grannj AAtedow 5.80 4.00 2.80 Butch Johnston 4.40 2.80 Flashy Gold QUINELLA (2-4) PAID 817.10. ‘p&V; oR*e«milIV"' “'•O'T'OH.O Princo Loo 3.70 3.00 ‘ ' Loa^ Bonier 13.W Mickey Supreme PACbT'TonB ^ILB> ****** MldnlghlZon. Dr. Mastsn OUINBLLA (54) PAID t RIOHTH RACE 12010; 1 TROT; ONR MILE: Oiark Paler Ed's Dream (XILUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Bert Frizzell, Nelson Tremblay, Ken Saunders and Serge Boudreault each scored two goals Friday night as toe Columbus Checkers iNHnbed Dayton 11-4 in an International Hockey League game. Dallas, Tax vhampi—"■-Western Kentucky ContMailon Southern Methodist 91, Indiana I Big BI|h^^Tauniamant Kantat Stata 74, Colorado 49 Ntbraska 45, **••• ^ Mlasourl 45, Iowa State 43 Kansaa 73, Oklahoma 57 Anaheim 122, Kentucky 130, Pittsburgh 124, Today's war New Jersey at Oakland Houston it Denver Kentucky at Indiana Dallas at Minnesota Sunday'i Oa Indians at Pittsburgh AAonday Osn Naz Jersey at Dallat of D. meet at 9:15 p.m..The con-' solation between Portland and g^ar bowi Ti^^ag-ti Ragona Valnaraiso will start at 7-30 Michigan 91, AAorctiantMarlno Academy,___________ vaiHOi aiau wiu biari citadel 90, Yale 10. SoutharnTal 17,1 Energizer p.m. Tulane 84, Cslllornls Stata 01, Ponnsyl- Ridge Valley Duke vanIa 75, CofMactlcut 41. i EXACTOR (4-1) -H RACE SI4I0; CLAIMINB PACI U.S.-Soviets in Ice Finals ' COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) —The United States and Russia are circling for a climactic showdown in the championship of the International Hockey Tbumament here at the Broadmoor World Arena. The U-S. club turned back a tough Finland team 5-1 Friday night, and will play twice-beaten Italy Saturday afternoon. Russia will meet Denver University Saturday night, and the U.S. and Russia will dash in toe tournament finale Sunday. Both clubs are undefeated in two tournament starts. In the Friday opener, Denver University blitzed Italy with a| four-goal first period and went on for a 5-2 victory. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! RtM MOTORS 1344138 We Suit The Vagt Minority There are still people around who still want quality clothing and that good service and attention that should go with it Our cuBtomen feel that we fill the bill admirably. You will, too, if.you just drop in. daymone 722 N. Woodward Avg., lirminghom Ml 2-7756 TIME ONCE AGAIN FOR A NEW START...WE HOPE 1968 WILL BRING YOU LOT$ OF HAPPINESS Saginaw at Lawrence DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 272 W. Maple BIRMINGHAM MAY YOU HAVE SMOOTH SAILING We hope 1968 is the year your ship comes in laden with obund* ont good health, o generous measure of weolth, ond continuous joy and happiness. DICKIE LUMBER 249S ORCHARD UKE RD. PHONE 682-1600 HOURS: 1.00-5.00 - Saturday 8:00-1:00 Happy Your friendship and patronate has made the past a bit success. Our thanks to you is a pledge to servi you in the best maimer possible in tim coming year. FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 195 West Montcalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2981 Dixia Highway at Scott Lake Rd. PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oakland Avanua BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 South Saginaw Straat A Very Happy New Year! PmdSA6 Rctait fitnre UMVESsmr st wide buck DowNnwN Nimse THE PONTIAC PTn?^g_ DECEMBER 80, 1967 TWD COLORS STAPP^S • • • the Children's Store ... a firm staffed by people whose long e;im stapp's, fha children's STAPP'S Congratulations PROUD NEW DADDY Come In For Your FREE CAR WASH and POLISH! Personally Selected LATE MODEL USED CARS That Have Really Been Babied! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wide Track at University Drive 50WNTOWN DnMTiAr* rc o *roci Congratulations DAD WE HAVE A MOTOR MART NEW TREAO TIRE MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER mweil Montcalm Con^atulations FIRST BABY We Are Happy to Welcome You ^/rsr BABY We have a ^5 Drycleaning Certificate Flowers say you share the exper of every event that beci one of life’s meniori FLORAL COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. COKCMTIUTIINS FIRST lAivorei! Beat Wishes to Mom, Dad To the first baby of 1968 ... We are happy to present the new arrival with an interest-bearing ... ^25 SAYINGS ACCOUNT a start for those college years ahead! We at Felice's would like to extend our heartiest congratulations to the First Baby and we have a case of Car-hation Milk for the winner! FELICE’S THE PONTIAC rRKSS, SATUKUAY, UECEMBEB 80, 1987 On New Year's Eve Pray for World Leaders NEW YEAR’S EVE — The Rev. Arnold Q. Hashtnan of Calvary Asembly of God Church, Waterford Township rings the bell for services along with other men of the con-gr^ation. Members and friends of the church will join in a New Year’s Eve service at 8:45 p.m. tomorrow. The pro- Ponllac Pr*»» PMM by Rolf Witilw gram will consist of a film entitled “A Letter to Nancy,” singing and a time of fellowship with refreshments. The midnight hour will find the congregation in a service of prayer. Lead Worship University Students Assist in Services Thousands of men, women andi young people throughout Oakland County will be found offering prayers to Almighty God as the Old Year bows out at midnight tomorrow. Many will be in church ices of prayer and Holy Cwn-munion. Some may be at home and others at festive parties. * 1r * * But when the New Year arrives thinking people will pray for peace, pray for justice lor all people, pray understanding, for the spirit of God to enter ail hearts, for government leaders, local offidals, youth leaders. Perhaps each will pray for courage to accept what he cannot change and for stren^ and wisdom to help others. MESSIAH The Rev. Marty Pierce, associate pastor, wiU speak at the Watch Night service from 10 un-j til mi'dnight tomorrow in Messiah Missionary Baptist Church. I Other speakers include the Rev. Century Morris, an associate pastor, and the Rev. Iloy C.' Cummings, minister of the church. I A fellowship hour with refresh-' ments will precede the worship service. ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS LAKE ORION Holy Communion with sermon will be celebrated at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mary’s-in the-Hills Episcopal Church, Jos-lyn at Greenshield, Lake Orion. | The Junior Choir will sing and children will be blessed at the second service. i * ★ ★ A celebration of Holy Communion is scheduled for 10 a.m.' on New Year’s Day. i AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. j The youth group of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will hold a combined Christinas and New Year party at the home of June Lockamy, 813 Nichols at 7:30 tonight. ST. ANDREW’S ■ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Holy Communion will be observed at 8 a.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. I I Choral Eucharist and sermon i iwith no Church School are scheduled for 10 a.m. 1st. PHIUP’S •nie special service will begin,'‘Breaking Point” will be shown , at 9:15 p.m. with Pastor Robert| Refreshments will be served Savage speaking on “He Could'during the evening. Not Be Hid in 1967.” The film I The New Year will find the MRS. BOBBY WHITE Film to Be Shown; Installation Sunday congregation in a service o f prayer. The public is invited. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m: on New Year’s Day at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Township. The Eucharist at 6 p.m. Saturday will be followed by supper with families of St. Mgtthew’s Joan Mann will be in charge of arrangements. a FAITH BAPTIST Watch night service at Faith Baptist Church on New Year’s Eve will begin at 8:30 in Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Airport^ Waterford Township. Congregational singing and special music will be under the direction of ; Larry Malone. WWW Pastor Joe P. Massie will bring a special message entitled “Christ in Every Book of the Bible.” Women of the church will serve a covered dish supper. The public is invited. New Year’s Eve service at First Baptist Church will feature the film, “Beloved Enemy,” one of the outstanding Gospel films today. The service will conunence at 8:,30 p-m. instead of the usual 7 p.m. worship hour. WWW Flo Price, star of “Beloved Enemy” will be present for the entire evening. She will sing a number of songs. There will be a time of fellowship and refreshments during the evening. The service will close at midnight with the observance of; the Lord’s Supper. SINGS AT TWO Flo Price began her singing career at the age of 2 vriien she sang for a PTA meeting in Riverside, Calif. Later the family moved to Muskegon where she received voice training which continued through her studies at Bob Jones University. In her early teens She hecame a Christian, dedicating her talents to Christian service. well as soloist. Miss Price has appeared as featured soloist on ra^o and television in Gospel IHxigrams. WWW Among songs and choruses she composed are “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled,” “Wandering Sheep” and “Gonna Wake Up Singin.” Her latest films in which she plays the leading female role include “The Haunted Church Bell” and “My Favorite Phqny.” INSTALLATTON Principal speaker for the installation of officers of the newly organized Oakland County Minister’s Missionary Association tomorrow will be Mrs. Bobby White. The service will be held in St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley at 7 p.m. h^sical groups of the city will present a talent program. Rev. M. M. Scott of East Side Church of God was named president of the group; Mrs. White, vice president; Mn. E. M. Bradley, secretary; and the Rev. Vic-An organist and pianist as tor Wood, treasurer. Wafchnighf Service Set for Pilgrim The Pilgrim Holiness churches of Pontiac and Waterford Township will units In holding a watchnight service hrom t p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Pontiac church, Baldwin and Fairmont. WWW Special music, speakers and a time of fellowsMp widi ra-freshments are planned. The Pontiac church Will begin a series of evangelistic services Thursday with services conthm-ing through Jan. 14. Meetings will start at 7 p.m. during the week and at 11 a.m. and 7 on Sundays. w w w Music for the revival will ha by Loren and Augusta Brechei-sen and daughter. Besides their singing the three play several instruments and present scene-0-felt pictures. Pastor William Lyons said the public is invited. Young people of St. JamesiKerns, Thomas Smith, Judyimon. The Chancel Choir wiU the movie, “To Every Creature”j*^®^®®*™** Meth^t Church and otherjsiade, John Roush, and Scott sing “We Pause Beside This the noon luncheon Thursday. regular schedule of three churchrs throughout Oakland Lems Door ” bv Dickinson Mrs Mi The film portrays difficulities^erning services will be as us- County will observe Studentll*:^„--------------------- hy frontier inissionaries.lualft8.?:i5.nd 11 a.m. de Noel” for the offertory s Recbgnition Day t o m o r r o wj^^ST PRESBYTERIAN with students reading Scripture,! During the morning worship speaking, 1 eading responsive in First Presbyterian Church Wemin* greeters will be reading, offering prayer, singing and serving as ushers. WWW Assisting Pastor Robert B. Secrist in worship will be Jeane McFarland, Jane Ridley, Becky Troy, Kermit Staggers Jr., Pat Shelley,. Carol Harris, and Linda TUese. Others are Troy Bell Jr., Ray Council, Caroline Bell and Debbie CoUison. . FUtST METHODIST TROY Students from universities and colleges participating in the 10:30 morning worship at First Methodist Church, Troy, include Connie McIntyre, Donna Pulien, Helen Gordon and Steve May. ★ ★ ★ Also taking part will be Steve Welke, Bud Heather, Dave Evans, Diane Ulseth, Jay Halsey, Dorothy Hughes, Janice Heitman, Gay Goodwin, Jim ChiU, Sue Latta, Cindy Schultz, Joan Williams, Janet Sadlier and Cindy Bevier. BETHANY BAPTIST Dr. Emil Kontz will bring the message at Bethany Baptist Churdi tomorrow morning and college students will take charge of tte service. Those participating include Thomas Pepper, Cynthia How-Vt, Charles Sickels, Michael MaxQeld and Nancy Hsu. CEN'l'itAL METHODIST A fellowship breakfast will honor students home for the holidays from colleges and universities tomorrow. Students will serve as ushers and greet- Assisting Dr. Milton H. Bank in the two morning services will be Lynn Ann Green, Carol Claitson, Ledie Lounsbury, Susan Bailey, Mary Fell, Bar-Ura Hammond, William Lacy, SEEK SCREPTURE LESSON - Carol Kenneth McCleUan and Ray Harris of 785 Fourth and Ray Council of 156 N. Jessie Ibcdc in the Bible for the Scripture Otters participating tt-e Jill lesson to be read tomorrow morning in St. Graham, Peggy Joos, John Japies Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett. At both the 9:15 and 11 a.m. Anv senior citizen desiring *®’‘sbip services Holy Commu-. ^ to attend who needs transpor-"'o" '^‘>1 ^ celebrated accord- tomorrow college and univer-a»o Mrs. Clark Adams . .. church‘"K to the new liturgy of the sity students will be greeted and Mr and Mrs. J.C Covert. XJ. the RerMr HeS and recognized. Hosts for the coffee hour ui- gajjj : w w w * * * !c “win WWW ! The music Will be according Back to Work, praising Pam Gulda has joined the to the American Folk Mass, the God” will be the topic of the|‘“* staff of First Presbyterian Rev. W. R. Schutzesaid. Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s ser-l Senior Fellowship will viewiChurch as assistant secretary. Lll SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be cele-rated at 8 a.m. tomorrow in llK^nts Episcopal Church. TheMdult Choir will present the cantata, “The Holy Child” at 10 a.m. Soloists include Philip Vincel-lette, Lowell Thomlinson and Russell Skitch. A coffee hour in the Rose Kneale Room will follow. Visitors and newcomers are urged to attend. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ITie congregation of fellow-ship Baptist Church, Waterford Township, will observe New Year’s Eve with a Watch Night service following the regular 8 p.m. service tomorrow. Young people home from colleges for the Christmas holidays will participate in the 11 a.m. service. The St. James Church is observing Student Recognition Day. Congregation, Host to Temple Youth Rabbi Philip Berkowltz will conduct the 8:30 service at Temple Beth Jacob Friday evening. He will speak on “LBJ for 1968?” ★ -w ★ The board of Michigan State Temple Youth will be guests of the congregation. Chairmen for the event are Maxine Thome, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice 'Thome; and Joseph Chafets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colton. ★ W ♦ An Oneg Shabbat wiU be held COOKIES FOR CHURCH - Even the following the Friday service at children of the Rev. Roy C. Cummings help the Temple. Business meetings their father and mother with the work of the will be conducted Saturday tel- pastorate. Here two-year-old TIffaiw with l^wed by a social. I the help of older brother Marcus carries cookies to the Messiah Baptist Church for refreshment time on New Year’s Eve. Ta-wana also has a box M cookies her mother made for the evening. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1967 •fOROANtZiO CHURCH OP mUS CHRIST •f UHw 0^ iklqtt tPIllMtIh i. A. OMltml, PmtMv «|1>07S3 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 345R Rrimory StrMt F. Wm. Pfelmar, Rattw DRAYTON Drayton RIaini, Michigan W. J. T*«UwitMn, Pa«t*r AmT. Dm«M Rnmillord Wton»(d«y Piayw nnd OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thnodw* R. Allabach, P«ttw Audray Umlwman, Yauth Diradw Wwthip 1:30 and 11 AM. Svndoy Schoal . .. .9i45 AM. YMth FaUawihip . .545 P.M. WanhiD........7;00 P.M. Wad. Prayor...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maeaday Laka Rd. Roy F. Lambart, Patfor Sunday Sckoai 9:30 A.M. Morning Warship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonuilla Rd. Wataiford Twp. ChuNh School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sorvica 1045 A.M. Croa M. Clark, Pastor ' Ministers to Meet Thursday Morning Hi* Jinuary mttting ofi Opeiter PonUac Evangelical Ministcn’ Fellowahlp will be I.Sd a.m. Thursday at aark’a ResUtirapt, 1300 N. Perry, across Trom Madison Junior High School. ★ ★ ★ Floyd Miles will be host to the group for breakfast. The topic for the program is “Ideas for a New Year.” Seven pastors will be given an oppor* tunity to tell about an idee which worked well in his church. FIRST SOCIAL RRETHREN CHURCH 314 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Watship , ★ ★ ★ I It also supports blind students, | orphans and other needy chil-' Wen. I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Foirmount Sunday Schoal..........10:00 Worship................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15 Evoning Family Gotpal Hour 7:00 Wadnasday Prayor and Praiso 7:00 WHiUm Lyoiw Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7:p0 P.AA. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wod. Sorvico . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whoro Faith and Friondlinott Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. R«y. Lola P. AAorion, Potter For Prayer FIRST BAPnST CHURCH ANNOUNCES SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S EVE SERVICE Sunday ivaning, Doeombor 31 t:30 to Midnight FEATURING FLO PRICE in Person ColdMcl Film: ^Boiovad Enom/* FolljBWthip Hour — Rofmhmonti Communion Sorvico at tho Midnight Hour . Rsv. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor riPltelti ^ OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rov. Robort Sholton o Pastor ■Mil MlgM WW4 4 LM ihM im.-IIMIpa’I FOW Mnwh For those who wish to have an opportunity for quiet meditation and prayer on New Year’s Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, will be open that evening until 12:30 a m. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lana Pina Bloamfiald Hllli-647-238D Robert Marthall and Stanley Stofancic, Minittor* "UNITARIANS AND ERIC FROMM" 9:30 and 11:15 A.AA. (Nunoiy thru 12th grade) Church of Christ Has New Pastor Coming to serve the Lafayette Church of Christ as minister is Ronald J. Counter. * ★ ★ A graduate of Eastern New Mexico University, Mr. Counter received his master’s degree in psychology from Wayne State University. He has been preaching for more than three years. Presently he is also working with congregations in Farmington, Milford and Flint. ■k k * Mr. Courier and his wife Barbara Jean have a 13-month-old son Eric. New Temple to Present W. T. Gossett Plan Service Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School I 9:45 A.M. ' 7:15 P.M. I ’The missionary department of _____________- _________ ,______________________ Bible Way Missionary Baptist | Church is sponsoring a candlelight .service at 3:30 p.m. to- i morrow under the direction of •:•:• Mrs. Bobbie White. Star-Theme During the morning service tomorrow at Auburn. Heights United Presbyt^ian Church, Pastor F. William Palmer will conclude his series of sermons Ion “Silent Signs That Speak.” iThe service deals with The Bethlehem Star. ’Think of the ills from which /ou arc exempt. — Petrus J. Loupert, South African states- Amarican Baptist Churchas ■ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wart Huron Stroot oF Mark Rov. ImU Kontt, O.D., Poitar 94S AJA-Chufch Schoal • 11 :DD A.M.-Mam|ng Wonklp Sarmon: "BETWIEN YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW" BtOO PM NEW YEAR'S EVE: DEVOTIONAL SERVICE W#4aas4ay, 7:10 P.M.—Blhlo Dovofiaail Oraugc CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Craceant Laka Rood, Drayton Plaint Sunday Scbaal-94S A.M. • AAomlng Worthlp-11:0D AAA. Sunday aod Wodnatday, 7:30 P.AA.-Proyar Sarvio*. Rov. WaRoMiowlaN, Potlar William T. Gossett, presidentelect of the American Bai* Association, will be the featured speaker Friday at the second of the series of community education programs in the New' Temple. Worship service will begin at 8 p.m. Gossett will speak at 8:30 p.m. Services are currently held in the Unitarian Church, Lone Pine at Woodward, Bloom-^ field Hills. ; Speaking on “Mobbism and Urban Progress,” Gossett, former vice president and general counsel for Ford Motor Co., will bring to bear on the subject his many years of experience in advancing civil rights and hnman relations. ; Gossett was appointed by the: late President John F. Kennedy as deputy special represents-' tive for trade negotiations with rank of ambassador serving under the late Secretary of State, Christian Herder. i FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplas of Christ 858 Wast Huron Straat 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rov. Lawronco C. BabbRt Phonos: OFFICE 332-1474 Poraanago: 335-9723 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laka Ava. SERVICE: 7:30 P.M. ETHEL McLAIN For Information Coll 334-3715 CENTRAL METHODIST !:| 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor M Rrolharhood Without Raatriction MORNING WORSHIP ond CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.AA. and 10:45 A.AA. ; | "At th« Gat* of a N*w Y*ar^ • ^ Dr. Bonk < ‘ Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.AA. i: Ampla Parking Suparvliad Nunary Woak Day Nursory ; FIRSTMETHODISTCHURCH | South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Paster “All Races and All Man Walcoma at All Timet" Sunday Sorvica Church School ' 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.AA. c.J Stucl*nt R*organixation Day "Th* Infiuancts of On* LIf*" Pottor Clyde E. Smith, Preaching ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squar* Laka Rd., Iloomfiald Hllli-FE S.S233 and Ff 7-27S2 ; Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Mothodist Youth Followship 6 P.M. Ampla Farking—Samval C. Saiiart, Min.—Suparvliad Nunary ELMWOOD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday Sarvlca and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wndnasday Evening Sorvica....8H)0 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF ClffilST, SCIEHTIST Lawronco and Willlamt St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 ke METHODIST 2680CrooktRd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wanktp 10:45 a.m. Evaning Wonhip 7 p.m. PrayarWed. 7 p.m. Dudity Mosure, patter ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rav. Claen F. Abbott Wonhip 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Prayer Wed. 7:00 p.m. FIRST AAETHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkttop CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 AM Frank A. Coxadd, Mlniiter Adate Thomet, Director of Mutic ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Oppeiita the AlcoH Elamantary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Trey Ball, Supl. Wonhip Sorvica 11:00 A.M.—Nunary Provid** Rev. Rebart Soerltt, Preaching THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1967 tLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 T*l«graph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worahip 6 P.M. Evening Sorvlco Wodnosdoy, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phono: 647-3851 Baptist Editors NEW YORK W-Three ma-Jor interdenominational maga-lines all have Baptist editors — Kyle Haselden of Christian Century, Carl F. H. Henry of Christianity Today, and Kenneth L. Wilson of Christian Herald. New Year's Message at Oakland FIRST ASSEMBLY i of GOD i Porry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. If we command our wealth, we shall be rich and free; if our wealth command us, we are poor indeed. — Edmoun Burke, English statesman and orator. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint P«n«cottot Chufch of Pontiac Sun. School 10o.m^ WoftMo 11 o.m. EVANGEUSTICSiRVICI Sun^ Tiiot.and Thun.—7i30 PJIL Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch 134B Baldwin Avo. F| S43B7 The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach will present a New Year’s message at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship tomorrow in Oakland Ayenue United Presbyterian Church. At 7 p.m. William Key, missionary intern, will preach. I Music will include a selection by a trio composed of Mrs. James Meredith, Mrs. Ross Morton and Mrs. Stephen Hub-bell. Pastor Allebach will be heard in a solo number. CALVARY Assembly of God i 6860 Andarsonvilla Rd. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY school! "AWondgrfulPlaegfor $ Tha Entira Family*' \ 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR i Pastor A. Q. Hashman SUN. 8:45 p.m. WATCHNIGHT SERVICE Film in Color “ALittar to Nancy*’ SPECIAL MU3IC EvarybadyWaloama CALVARY ASSEMBLY axtandsbastwishaa for tha nawyaar MAMMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE. . 9:45 AM. . .11:00 AM. 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PtSTM Junior high youth are invited immediately after the evening service. Res^vations are to be made with Diane McKenzie. The trip which will take the young people tn various homes ill end at midnight. During this week young people of Oakland Avenue Church attended the Eight Inter-Varsity Missionary Convention in Ur-bana, 111. Among the thousands attending were Barbara Miller, Linda Schultz, Dennis Mott and James Webb. Paul and Craig Allebach attended the Youth for Christ Convention in Chicago. nRST METHODIST College students will a: the Rev. Clyde Smith at the, 9:45 morning worship tomorrow in First Methodist Church, Saginaw at Judson. David Cox will give the invocation; Jerry Smith will the Scripture lesson; and Nan- cy Asplin will present the momirtg prayer. Pastor Smith will preach pn “The Influence of One Life. Following the service the bongregation will greet the students around the Christmas tree in Fellowship, Hall for a coffee hour. FIRST PRESBYTERUUi CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant Nuraary Both Satvieao AmpU Parking N«ar Church Pallor... Rav. GaUn E. Harthay Johnson Temple Sponsors Musicale APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Poopla . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worahip 10 A.M. Sunday EVonlng Sorvic*. . 7:30 P.M. Tum. and Thura. Sarvic. . 7:30 P.M. William D. Pi Patter Church Phona FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phona 852-2382 Serving as mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Billie Battles. Guest singeni include the Rev. Clinton LeVert and daughter, Denise; Mrs. Roy C. Cummings and daughters, Walter Moore, Karen Love and Mrs. Ann Douglas. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Tamporqry Moating Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bat. Soohobow end Sllvar Loica Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Church of Christ 87 Lafayatte St. SERVICES: luangalM Ron Courtar Lord'* Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wndnasday 7 P.M. 'Tha Saul Yau Sava Moy Ba Your OW 682-0042 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU tiTe Lutheran church MISSOURI SYNOD THE^LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Airport or Wmt. Lain Rd. Waterford Phona A4C.SM7 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Worahip 9:00 and 1 lilS Dolayna H. Pauling, Patter te OR 1-7331 Surulov Worahip IldM Sunday Church School 9i}0 GRACE Ohnurtui otOWndaUtW.Sidol, Sunday Chpreh School 9:30 SuodoyChurchSchahtOAJW. ' ASCENSION Also PooMo. loho Rd. PonHo. Phono OR 4-ISI2 iniCWittni,P—or tr.PAUl Jaolyn at Third (H.Sh Phanot FE t-0902 Sunday Church School 900 Sondoy Worahip lOrfS Mpurico O. ShachoN, Porfpr THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH •EAUTIFUl SAVIOR Phono Ml 6-S04I Sunday Worahip R.1S and 11 «0 Sunday Chorah School 900 ST. STEPHEN Phono: 335-9SII SondoyWorrfup 10:30 Sunday Chorch School 9.30 Ronald I. Rr- * ■ SYIVAN UKI 2199 Fteo. PooHoc Phpoot at2A)770 ton^ Worahip RrOO ond 10.10 *YNI UAmUN HOUR* loA Sondoy WPON'TiOS AJn.CiaW 12d0 PJS. The Children’s Choir of Johnson Temple, Mt. Olive Voices of Hope, Cohen Singers and Wondering Travelers will be among vocal groups presenting selections at the Annual Midnight Musicale set for Johnson Temple on New Year’s Eve. The musical program will begin in the church, 252 Wessen, at midnight. The Many Voices of Heaven Cho»r of Detroit will present several selections. Sponsoring the groups are John Robertson and Lorraine Wallace. Kennis Hutchons is Bishop C. J. Johnson is pas- “Prevlew of the Future’’ wlll| l» the theme of the Rev. Creai M. Clait’s sermon at the 10:45 erorship hour tomorrow morning in the Church of Atonemoit,' Waterfoid Township. Music will be provide by Howard Bertram and Harold McKinney. An area youth rally is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday at the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. Pastor Clark Gives Preview The mould of a man’s fortune is in his own hands. ■— Sir Francis Bacon, English essayist. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD laggaH Elampntary Schaol on ELYRIA RO. oK Penliac Laka Rd. Walarfaid Sunday School r 10:00 A.M. Cloraothr AHAgoa Morning Worahip 11 A.M. Evaning Sorvic* 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Coopar EM 3-0705 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av*. (A Soutiram Baptist Churah) *Wtior* tha diffaiancp Is worth tha distonca* 9:45 A.Ai Sunday School—6:00 PM. Training Union II A.M. Worship Sorviep—7:00 Evaning Snrvicp Wndnpsdoy Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. E. C!oy PeH( GUIDES PASO — Tom Chavez, a Presbyterian layman, works with Spanish speaking people of the Pontiac area in forming Bible s^dy groups and a Presbyterian mis- sion. Currently classes are held at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Joslyn and 'niird, every Sunday evening. Mr. Chavez is the teacher. Presbyterians Help The Presbyterian Association for Spanish-speaking Outreach has just passed its first anniversary. Formed in October 1966 the organization composed of congregations and individuals look for new horizons There are indlvldnal members from other Presbyterian churches who belong. Each of the member churches has two designated members According to Tom Chavez, Presbyterian layman who was responsible for founding the PASO, the purpose of the organization is; To share the concern and love of Jesus^ Christ with the Spanish-speaking community. • To mobilize the resources and talents of Presbyterian congregations to assist these per- To assist the Spanishspeaking in becoming fi^ participants in and beneficiaries of American life. • To foster interchange of language and culture. Congregations presently members of the organization are University Presbyterian Church, Rochester; Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyteraln, Orchard Lake; and Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. 'Religion Must Stir Up People' Daily Studying SPRINGFIELD, Mo. UP) - A s e r V e y among Assemblies of God ministers shows that they spend an average of four hours dally In study — three of them devoted to Bible mediation and prayer. The better part of one’s life consists of his friendships. — Abraham Lincoln. NEW YORK ») - Shaking up people, even if they don’t like it, is the function of religion, says Rabbi Balfour Briokner, an official of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, addihg: “As soon as a church goes into a suburb, it is essentially in the midst of a conformity which masks all kinds of social problems and unpleasantries . . . But when the church starts to do its Job, to tear away the veneer, people dislike it." who attend monthly meetings and have a voice in decisions and policy. Operating funds are voted by the Session; of the participating churches. Officers for the present year are Ray Kerns of the University Church, president; Barbara White, University Churen, secretary; and Wesley Graham of Joslyn Avenue Church, treasurer. As lay worker Mr. Chavez has performed such activities as interpreting at court, social welfare offices and with immi-| gration authorities. He hasj made visitations at hospitals | and jails, and counseled in homes. REV. ALEX DAVENPORT Franklin Church Pastor Appointed He teaches the Bible Class and English classes. Members of the Bible class have taken part in the Conununion service in Spanish and been guests of other churches. Mr. Chavez said he hoped to interest other Presbyterian churches in the work. 'The Rev. Alex Davenport of 275 Cedardale has been appointed pastor of the Franklin Church of Christ, Franklin and Miracle Mile. Formerly an assistant pastor of the church, the Rev. Mr. Davenport received his education at Michigan Chiistian College, Rochester. The congregation will worship in the new church for the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Pastor and Mrs. Davenport have five children. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ;2ss».__________ HINRY SCHMIDT, FASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOt........10,00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIF.......10,43 AM. EVENING WORSHIF...........7:00 FJM. WEDNESDAY FRAYER.......7.10 F^ Interfaith Center I ANN ARBOR, Mich. UR -Thirty-two campus religious organizations at the University of Michigan have joined in plans for establishment of a |1.5-mil-lion Interfaith Center. ST. GEORGE Gr**k Orttiodox Church ISISWoodwaidAv*., Bloomfi*ld Hills Matin Saivka 10 A.M. Dlvlna Liturgy 11:00 A.M. Sunday Schell 4)0 A.Mi CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 WELCOME to- FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Jay at Coalay Lk. Rd. Sunday School.....10:00 Worahip...........11:00 Young Pooplat......6:00 Evaning Sarvica....7:00 Wad. Nita..........7:00 FOR TRANSPORTATION Coll 6B2-2941 Robart W. Sovaga, Fader fhitb Baptist (Cbuccb 3411 Airport Road PASTOR'S SERMON "Christ In Ev*ry BoekofthoBiblg* REV. JOE P. AAASSIE, PASTOR FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. •Th* Church Wh*r* All th* Family Worahipt Teg*th*i* •*NBwYgii*sEvgSgrviBgs” \ •i48A.IL SandaytoliMl 11:11 A.RL Monring WonMp PASTOR SPEAKING 7:00 PJVUSi30 P.NL NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICE OUTSTANDING FILM Choir Sir •pilW Proy Singing, K Hon, Pray 0 In th*- N*w Hour of In-Out th* Old, Y*or. NURSERY OPEN DURING AU SERVICES U.B.GODMAN, PASTOR John Button, Muilc DIroctar / .\ ^ THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. T##n Ag« Followship Hour A« Announcod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 F.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadiar and Mrs. John Grindl*, Commanding Offiewro, r;«o(l Mu»ir. — Singing — Preathing You At* Invited Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.AA Morning Wenhip-9;45 BibI* School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Ootpol Hour CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Reselawn Dr., N. of East Pilco S.S.10:Wonhip11:-P*ac*loinarisr 10:30 P.M. Worahip, and Film: "To Fotgiv* a Thfor* All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. pt W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFiELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Auoeiate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism ond Cantata Spiritualist Chiirch of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcreet Dr. 623-1074 Weterfoid New Year’s Eve Service, 7 P.M. Rov. Key* Cetion, Dotroit Organ and Piano Music, 6.*45 P.M. EAAAAANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor Afundamontel, Indopondoid, lihl* Bolioving BepHct Chuitdi BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.AA. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO iiterahire but the Bible Hear Dr. AAalone twch the of God verse by vene In the iaige Auditonum Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AJVL EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery at ail cotvicoe JOYCE MALONE OR.tOM»IAIOm,»tel., PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 PM PR. B. R. LAKIN wnijii JM. 14tttl21 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1967 c: 1 [JWQDiBliTSaM Living Room's French Doors Open Onto Lakeside Glassed-In Porch Original Audubon Bird Prints Prominently Displayed In Living Room Decor Blends Past Present By JODY HEADLE^ morne Editor, The Pontiac Press Rare antiques, imports, Mediterranean, Contemporary and Traditional create harmony in diversity in the furnishings of the Dennis Crampton home on Shadow Lane in Bloomfield Township. Pale green walls, beige sculptured carpeting, avocado green draperies and window sheers establish the muted background in the pleasant living room. Throw pillows of brown, tangerine and gold highUght the avocado antique satin sofa in the room’s bay. Completing the grouping are straight back chairs covered in a contemporary floral of taq-gerine, pumpkin, brown and green and a brass piecrust table imported from India. Near the foyer entrance to the room is a curved glass whatnot. Displayed on its shelves are brass pieces and ceramic cats, the latter giving a hint to Mrs. Crampton’s favorite pets. The household numbers four feline members, three Siamese and one long-haired. The bird paintings, hung in an arrangement of three, are authentic Audubons. FROM ENGLAND “We were originally from England," said Mrs. Crampton. “And before we moved to the United States, we lived in Canada for a time. “Our very first friends in Canada were two elderly ladies who lived in our apartment huBdittg. When they discovered we were going to move, they insisted that we take the Auduhons as a going-away “Needless to say both my husband and I were delighted with their thoughtfulness.” A massive ceramic gold and green lamp with a white boucle shade resting on a brass top table with an antiqued green base lights the fireplace area. Balancing the brass fireside utensils is a brass cathedral candlestick with a tangerine candle. An arrangement of prints, etchings and paintings creates decorator interest on the fireplace wall. Tangerine and avocado floor pillows repeat the room’s accent colors on the hearth for a unifying effect. Antique leatherbound books, discovered by Mrs. Crampton's mother in England, are used on the massive dark oak coffee table before the brown sofa. Introducing color interest are the gold and tangerine thrown pillows. In the nearby dining room, antique oak pieces complement the shades of green tropical wallpaper. A cast iron copy of a proud conquistador by Bois Guilbert stands majestically on an antique walnut pedestal. "I just felt he belonged in the room,” said Mrs. Crampton. “If you look closely you will see in the wallpaper’s background a Spanish galleon. Ships of that time frequently carried explorers, and . . .” she smiled. Lighting the hand-carved table is a hammered iron drop fixture imported from Italy. Its textured surface resembles the oxidized quality of old pewter. Cast Iron Cdnquistador On Antique Pedestal Carries Out Theme Of Dining Room's Wallpaper Prove Effective Divider On Summer Porch Planting Centers Circular Driveway Of The Dennis Crampton Home In Bloomfield Township I f THE PC^NTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1967 iH'lkid hit Stipi if'i liijlii- ni^.wm Ch»ck These Features for a Step in Beauty • On* Pi*c* Conttruction • FHA Specification • Pormonont Beauty e Strong Reinforced Ca$tlng • Rugged Dependability • Avoid Me«»y Initallation FREE ESTIMATES SoMyTreod Reducei.siipphe We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. 649T Hichland Road (MSS) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Homo With Concrete Step, end Roiling. Open 8 'tills Saturdays Good taste does not limit| originality. In thd home, it im-' plies iwoportion hnd quality. A' At this season of the yearldate the roots with ease. Then terribly exposed to drying winds protected from sun am) wind.llonger the roots can take up decor that perfectly fits one many home owners like to buy fill the hole with leaves or old and sun or you positively tian’tj'niere soak the ball or tub and mgigtuie (roin it for the needlea home may be completely out living Christmas trees and plant straw and coyer it to hold them plant it, store It in the best lo- mwind leaves over it to delay its -u.™ i " nf nlnr»n n annlhnr hnCausp the ___________________________u-is li_ c___v-i— __a__________r<__________________________________i____ uw IBM Ceramic Tile to Fit Decor When Holidays Are Over How to Handle Living Christmas Tree of place n another because the them outdoors after the holi-lin to prevent' freezing, families lead different kinds of (]ay season is over. Unfortunate-1 w a * ■ i lives. ,iy^ not all of them prosper*^s| At the W)me time mix a gen- Todav the very multiplicity .much as expected, due to Im-erous amount of dried cow man-of building products and furn-'proper care after they leave the ure into the pile of good soil you ishings make it possible for nursery. took out to enrich it and flatten CBtlon you can find. Garages are freezing as above. ^ t1m„ I The longer the soil around the plant tha tree at your earliest a corner out of doors roots remains unfrozen, the opportunity in.tiw ppring.. every home to have an “original” look and still be in perfect good taste. Ceramic tile, for example, is a wall and floor surfacing material that comes in more than ,000 different colors, shapes, sizes and textures. the pile. Cover it with a foot of However, with proper care^lesves or old straw and over they can be a big success. First, I them put a plastic sheet or piece pick out a good, fresh-lookingjof old canvas to hold them down, tree, either tubbed or baUed and|This wiU give you a pOe of un-burlapped at a reliable nursery. | frozen soil to fill in around the If it isn’t tubbed, put it into a tree, planting it as uspal after wooden, plastic or metal tub. its stint indoors and watering it Floor in Color Then water it moderately well in well — don’t drown it. STAKE TREE Next, spray all the foliage. After planting stake or other- An exciting innovation in an antidrying spray. Thiswise tie the tree to keep Iti floors is oak in handsome deco-prevents drying out in the steady in the wind. Also mulch rator colors—pink, blue, yellow bouse and afterward. And, of the soil at least 6 inches deep green, even ebony and white, course, keep your tree out of sun not only over the root ball but Colors are achieved with separ- and wind. a foot or two around it as well, ate stain or colored penetrating, .. . , • ^ • which don’t hide the grainJ - Als«. dig your hole quickly By all Phui ^ tree ___________ _____®____and large enough to accommo- if you can but. If the location is ARE YOU one of those MEN who is still searching for a Christmas present for your family? (Why not be a real Santa Clous ond buy them a fabulous FIBERGLASS POOL) Order now and eliminate the price increase ond waiting in the spring. Our Display Pool is in FULL OPERATION for your inspection. Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER CLARKSTON POOL CO. nil DHUE HISmUY, Clarktton, Mishiian OPEN t-4 MONDAY TMRU FRIDAY MA S-2674 Tile Prevents Insect Intruders Insect invaders are not only, a general nuisance in the home but edn endanger a family'si health and damage household' goods. I Shingles 'In' for Indoors I Impenetrable wall and floor coverings like ceramic tile, , which is widely used in tropical climates, are great support in janti4nsect campaigns because they offer the tiny trespassers I no place to hide. Shingles and shakes are definitely “in.” Interior designers, drchitects and builders — not to mention style conscious consumers—are flocking in increasing numbers to the natural ruggedness and warmth of red cedar shingles and shakes as an Interior wall material. Move in Today! APARTMENTS 1 SirntWlP MD \ mn/Pim L IX s R Idadly sRuertod in tho Bloomfield-Birmingham orea; archi-ladurally designed in tho French Provinciol motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing con-tirucHon. located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile Opdyke ond 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • SpaeiousnBSS and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens ^ Pod and Largo Sundoek • One and Two Bedrooms • Includes on Si^o Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced from MSS Por Month INCLUDES CARPETING For Information Call 33S-58T8 or FE 3-3T10 Open Daily and Sunday 12 to 3 P.M. This current affinity for shingles and shakes inside is base^ on their warmth-of-wood beauty and line - and - shadow design capability. There are also practical aspects, such as versatility, economy and low maintenance. i Inside home or office, the stringent exposure rules com-, mon to outside use do not apply. Cedar shingles and shakes may be laid up at any exposure,' staggered at will, used sideways, or even upside down. MAN’S WORLD — A set of framed prints in masculine, natural wood frames are sure to please any young engineer, sailor, or athlete. At the same time, motha- sees them as smart decorating accessorries in a boy’s room. Four prints of similar subjects and identical sizes should be matted and framed alike. Make It Pleasant Any grade or type may be used from the wide selection of length, thickness and grain. Once in place, the shingles or shakes may be left natural, stained or painted, depending upon individual taste. A Boys Room Is His Retreat Small Beginning Beginning pot plant gardeners can start small with foliage plants in three and four-inch! c)ay pots. Peperomias, heart-1 shaped philodendron, dwarf snake plants and pothos are all' readily available, highly dur-| able choices. A boy’s room is his hideaway, his cave, his football field, and sailing ship. It can be a hundred other things and places, but only to his mother is it a bedroom to be kept neat and attractive. The essentials of a boy’s room are the things he puts there himself — the balls, bats, books, and games. But mother rarely considers a room well-decorated when its chief accessory is a catcher’s mit or a football. The delight of any boy from|be obscured by things on the six to sixteen is a thoroughly I desk. Bottom, top and sMe masculine room with plenty of | lines should be even and tho space to work and play. Can top line of the he have his pirate’s lair mountain kingdom while mother has an attractive addition to the home? It’s easy to do, and the secret is in selecting appropriate decorating accessories. Crowing Families Need Mere Room CUR HCME IMPRDVEMENT LCAN SERVICE offers you a rsatonabls, economical plan for remodeling or any home improvement. €oM n 3>7071 NO DOWN MYMENT • NO CLOSINB COSTS Up to $5,000 with 8 Years to Poy One Dpy Service / TSrW. HURON STREET huHH-Drayltii nalnt-Rolog-MINort-WilM Laka-Lakt While a football may be the item of the moment on the bed, the wall is where permanent decorating ideas hold forth. Here, a series of prints of antique locomotives highUghted by masculine, natural wood frames will please mother and son alike. For example; four prints of similar subject matter and identical size can be hung on one wall. They should be matted and framed identically. With a n even number of prints, th^ best wall arrangement is a s^ple square. This is not hard to do if you lay a large piece of paper on the floor and outline your pictures, marking where nails or holders should be placed. be the same I other framed pictures, mirrors, or bullethi boards in the room. Transfer the paper outlines to the wall and mark for nail ' placement. ' Remove the paper guide and you’re all set to give the decorator touch to the private world of the captain of the fleet or the engineer at the trottle. 'Women’s place is in the home, but fm* many wives today that’s only after working hours. With limited time at home the working wife needs all the aid she can get in reducinii Leave eight or ten inches at the bottom to permit above the desk or table over which the pictures will be bung. This way the pictures wan’tldamp clotti or mop. Busy Wife Needs Maintenance Help Broad use of an easfly maintained aurfadng nuteHal like ceramic tile on walls, floors counters throughout the house will keep housework at Ceramic tile never needs waxing and in normal uae can be cleaned by a quick wipe with a WOMB WORKSHOP MIRROR TIC RACK -12' BACKBOARD ID DV WALNUT PLVWOOp AAIRROR » NELO IN PLACE WITH VX Vs-RABBETTED MOLDING -CVIF AND SAVE' k TJu; j'ox riAr i»ukss, sati jidav. dkckmbkr ao, im Home's Design Delights Eye, Offers Space Well-loved everywhere In the country is Cape Cod styling, which pleasantly shapes the tidy, practical rmxlel home' shown here, both in appearance! and floor plan. Called the Northampton, thisj house relates so happily to its! surroundings, with its low eaves and traditional wood siding and small-paned windows, that its spacious 1,922 square feet of living space seems overstated. Contributing to its visual harmony are its red cedar shingle or shake roof, its western lumber or plywo^ sidbig, and its crisp panel door, windows and shutters, all made of ponderosa , and its hardwood floors EVERY DAY.. EVERY WEEK. . Wa ara grataful for your patronago. Our sineara thanks and good wishat to you. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 1655 Highland Rd., Pontiac A DORMER can become a little terrace to open up an attic room. Folding doors replace wall. Roughtex board and batten are used outdoors. Courage to Begin Do-It-Yourself Asset By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writers Courage is the main ingredient of the do-it-yourself formula, says Ving Smith, well-known design consultant. ★ ★ ★ ' “Our tendency is to buy services, and sometimes we don’t buy because we can’t afford it,” he explains. “That’s why our talents must be utilized.’ Smith makes it sound simple as he talk's about pushing wt walls here and dormers there, but these are not really skillful jobs, he maintains. You need to understand about basic supports of a bouse, employ common sense and have faith bi your abUity. “The most important thing about remodeling is to develop a plan and stick to U. Do all your thinking on paper. Try to iron out bugs before you begin, •a * * “Do a simple plan to scale; work out the character of the room. 'The area should resemble the plan when it is finished.” COSTfflGH? Many people see a remodeling plan in pictures and mutter, “It look great in pictures but I’d bet it would cost a fortune.” They never investigate it. “For example, basement areas of tract houses that were built around 1M7 didn’t utilize space well. ’Die area is usually a total loss for living. “These places were built quickly during the housing shortage after the war. So a fireplace may be stuck in a cor- Flooring Facts How to select, install, flnish and care for oak'floors is described in a free 32-page booklet. Write for “Oak Floors for Your Home” to Oak Flooring Information Service, 75 E. Even though this home requires a wider than average lot I site, it escapes the look of both the low rambler and the mas-I sive two-story styles. Note how I vertical siding and pitched roof I of the garage balance out the' {entire structure. i 1 ★ ★ ★ ! I The interior benefits from, Cape Cod design, which was developed in Colonial times when a central fireplace was the sble source of heat. CENTRAL HALL There is a central hall, with < easy access to every room. And there’s a mud-room for yard workers and young athletes, next to the jbatfa. The bedroom is readily adaptable to use as den or library. And on the second floor, a third bedroom can be added to the two shown by widening the dormer at the rear. LUXURY UGHTING - Two distinctively different Designer Originals pendants carry opt the traditional decorating theme in one of the bedrooms in the Chatelaine model home at Expo ’67. The wooden wall at the far right extends from the living room below to form a balcony on one side of the bedroom on the floor abqve. The entire home is lighted by fixtures from the residential lighting lines of Thomas Industries Inc., Louisville, Ky. Norhtampton chn be obtained by ner of a dismal and unattractive room that is never used.” Smith illustrated by showing how such a room could be converted into an interesting lounging pit. Light is brought into a dark comer by pushing out a brick wall and putting in French doors that could lead to a small terrace. The area around the fireplace wall next to it was paneled in pecan-color Weldwood, the same writing to National Plan Service prefialshed paneling used alonglDept. FP-1,1700 W. Hubbard St., the staircase to the basement {Chicago, 111. 60622. Similar ntod-flud adjoins the area. In raising {els appear in home plan books the floor and putting a short wall {at most local lumber dealers, j to separate the stairs from the ” fireplace niche, he formed a sunken seating area, making the small area very cozy. Orange upholstered seats, barber pole lamps, a black and white rug and tame op art liven the scene. Will Builders Resolve in 1968 to Construct, Not Obstruct By VIVIAN BROWN sleeves who is quick to mutter built-in computer: “My contract W) Newsfeatures Writer “just because I didn’t go to col- calls for only 96 outlets and When it comes to New Year’s lege, the aritect thinks I don’t your’ve pinpointed 179. , . resolutions, the building field in know what I’m talking about real LOGIC And the painter takes the prize for real logic—“well, now what! do you expect when you pick a! color from a thread. ..” Unitmd Vmn Unmm some communities could get into the act. For example, they could resolve to stop playing The Building Game-^uiabble, squabble, see who can longest delay building of the house. In 1968, they might form a No-Grumble Community Building STEVENS MOVING STORAGE 3565 Elizabith Laka Rd., Pontiac 681-0600 Information on plans for the Association ^nd resolve to work And that lofty bulldozer operator, who really operates a defense mechanism, “you can’t get anybody to dig deeper. You’ have to dynamite if you want the house here. I’ll be back tomorrow.” There is the ingenious septic happily together ever after and tank expert who finds he can’t to crease and desist from uttering all the cliches. And that goes for the lovable old carpenter with the cherubic grin and beautiful miters up his Wacker Dr., Chicago, HI. 60601.! sible. Another project converted the dormer of a Victorian house into a terrace off an attic, a great ideal to make an attic useful as guest room or quarters for an aging relative. It provides comfort, fresh air, coziness. DORMER AREA Smith pushed out the dormer area to the floor, using metal folding doors along the area. He put a few skylight windows in the ceiling near the door and outside used board and batten cedar with roughtex paneling to create the small terrace with railing. Do-H-yoarseUers can plan the terrace as they would a deck, he explains. Inside the paneling was an antique birch Weldwood. If you tremble at the thought of knocking out part of a wall, try to locate the original house plan. If you do go ahead, you’ll be amazed at how hard it is to eliminate studs and so on, even if you try. ★ * , * As Smith points out, you’d have to be stupid to make the! house fall down. But it is pos- CORNER of a dismal cellar In a 1947 tract house can look like this if you knock out a wall and use matching paneling on stair and room walls. possibly put the septic tank anywhere but at the front door “They should have called us (like a year) before they dug the well And that old well-diggcr play — “I know I said the people next door went down only feet, but I’m not a divining rod Natch, there’s the meticulous pason who can’t put the foundation where you want it — it’s too swampy or rocky, and it looks like rain anyway, “so goodbye for now.’’ And king of all he surveys, the builder puts in his two cents— ‘No, you pay extra for that. ind that . . . and that ... the roof? Well, now . ..’ The frosty heating man has his day: “Don’t blame me if you’ve got big h e a t i n g bills. You’ll have plenty of heat loss around French doors. Peopje want French Doors. They’ve got ta pay.” And that buck passing member of the tile crew: “Your husband told us he wanted the green tile in the bathroom next to the lavendar bedroom.” There is the electrician with the The pessimistic plumber predicts, “These builders won’t hoi diets, “’These builders are All alike. These cheap appliances Id up until the second mortgage payment.” The finicky floor finisher claims the buildng crew is grinding sandwich goo into the new floors; whereas, the crumby crew retorts that “It will look like this anyway after they’ve been in a few days.” ★ * ★ And of course, the architect, butt of, all workers, takes the philosophical view—“These fellows have been doing things a certain way all, their lives. They don’t want to learn anything new ...” From his torture chamber, the nerve-wraclMd owner manages t6 squak . . . his New Year’s resolution — “1 absolutely, but absolutely, will never again build a house, even for the dog. And maybe that resolution will be kept. SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SeACI-TROL M,0MBni O’BRIEN NESTING 311 Yoorheit Rd. FE 2-1919 Out Operator on Duty After Hour$ FOR YOUR REMODELING (et Two Estinotes mu e»u IS! Buy from owrwr—no salosmon. Evorv formor Dixie customer will rocommonfi us very highly. Rtolw us prove it. “ owner's supervision on your job from stort to completion. No subcontractors, vro novo our own crows. We build all st^ gorogos in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on oil jobs. No menoy down. First payment in Feb. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE 6ARUE CONST. COMPANY •atwMR Oraaednt Lake and Airport Roads ea 44171 - 6744 HICNUNI RB. - L1 1-4476 (OsN OeNaat) WE’RE NOT SELLING HOMES m THE MOON . . . WE’RE SELLING THEM HERE ON EARTH! Outer Space achievementR get most of the headlinea these days, but Home Sales here at O’Neil Realty often approach the spectacular, too, in the tremendous volume of good pre-used home sales made each month. 1967 Home Sales are way ahead of any previous y6nr of O’Neil’s history. The O’Neil staff of trained Sales Representatives must be up to date on accurate appraising. Market Trends, Home Financing, and most important, their friendly attitude to serve you — their client. With tireless effort and down>to*earth marketing know-how, O’Neil Realty constantly seeks to solve your housing problems whether you are the buyer or seller. What can we do for you? Call Ray O’Neil Realty, Inc., 674-2222 Today! RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. SSZf i Pontlae Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday 1.4 P.M. Visit I’^0gII)6ETOm]? W gOIIjES ... and you'll find all the ingredients for better living. CHOICE OF TWO EXCELLENT LOCATIONS ... Combining ths bsst of town snd countty, Provincetown Homts offtr a wids sslection of gsnerous lots on winding strsets iii both Troy and in ths Northvilis area. In Troy,, ths major cultural canters of Cranbrook, Meadowbrook and Oakland University srs only minutes sway. Near Northville, charming village living is convenient to the Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan and all its athletic, cultural ,, and research activities. Doth locations ara served , by new community colleges. Bhth arc close to expressways and but a few miles from boating, golfing, tennis, fishing, hunting, skiing and camping Churches, nevr schools, shopping centers and theaters are also close at hand. LUXURY AND SPACE ... Generous space for gracious living, convenlanct and privacy Is reflected in every' Provincetown Home. Tasteful architectural styling graces . all of the 36 differont Ranch, Capa Cod and Colonial plans. Inviting foyers open Into large living rooms and dining rooms affording space for more formal entertaining. For informal got-togethera, paneled family rooms with natural firaplaces open through sliding glass doors to patio areas. Children will thrive with their own large ' rooms and space for active play both downstairs and in the < backyard. Bright country kitchens, first floor laundries and abundant closet space will delight the most efficient homemaker. Do-it-yourselfers will find more than enough storage and room in the large, finished two-car garages and full basements. ADDITIONAL LUXURY FEATURES ... Ths base price of each Provincetown Homs includes an 80' lot. p atraets and sidewalks, city water and sewers, a dishwasher, range, range hood and fan, disposer, full F glis Insulation, storm door, storm windows and screens. Uva these good years In the bsst home you can buy , wIiMS In thaso communitlaa continue to increase. Prices from $81,990 SEVERAL HOMES AVAIUILE FOR QUICK OCCUPANCY . and enjoy an axcellant invastmant, as proparly 6UARAIITEED TRADE-IN PRNRAM ^ THRff COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1967 Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr Koren's greatest Year? THE PONTIAC PRESS of course .. •tttttt J*ontioc^Pr«^Ojilinit«l/ played a major roll in our increoiA in tales for 1967> Even with the racial unrest, threat of automotive strikes, and a tightening of the over-all economic picture, our advertising program delivered the customers to our door and dollars to our register. MAY 3-TABLOID SEPTEMBER 16-TABLOID AUGUST 9-TABLOID SALES INCREASE 54% O/O For SEPTEMBER 23% EMBER 8-TABLOID 48% For NOVEMBER What will make 1968 even greater? Karen’s have doubled their 1968 Advertising Budget with The Pontiac Press. E PAINT-UP TIME LUCITE INSIDE WELL raNT NEW LOW PRICE SR49 WhH« and All Raady Mix Color ^^TQlrS HARDWARE DOR Qrcharil Lake Ave; FE 5’2424 FIREPROOF SAFE 1 Hour at 1,700 Degree Test Start t« o anjoy tha fira SENTRY—your partonol •ofa dapoiit box that's always "at hand". Ravo-lu'tionary mats production matheds by tha only spa* ciolty sofa manufacturar .' Big sofa faaturat Ja tiraproef varmi-I insulation, built-combination lock. Wl MLIVn GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ” ’^^foVriAC*"** Phono 335-9261 TIIK, I’OXTIAC I’llKSS. SATURDAY. IIKCKMBKR 3(1. KKir 149 miTTMAM MINI-BIKR • Candy Appla Colors ^ | o Chroma Fondors ^ o SVa Horsopowor Engino o Safety Throttle - o Automatic Clutch $5 DOWN ANDERSON sfiiv^el 1645 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC FE 3-7102, Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED oitd/.S&UHC& FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PUTS t SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS Tor All Vacuums a OARER BOOS .SWITCHES a HOSES • CORDS a OELTI , baOS • BRUSHES • etc. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BURES A HUGRAVES HUDWUE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acroti from tha Post Offica ONE COLOR BUSTER BROWN CLOTNING FOR CHILDREN Choota now for lang waarand battarvaluaol 'BLUE BELL WEARINQ APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY « Comiiletfi Line of onA SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 - Washabla Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEUT KNiniNG WORSTED 100*/. Virgin Wool -< Mothproof — Tongla Proof —Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skain $119 UHAN’S N VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-334B Opan Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 PM. Your Invitation TO THE WOMEN'S WORLD SERIES in The Community Room Bf THE PONRAC MALL WEDRESDRY, JUHUY 3rd ntllfcOOAII. “COLOR COMES CALLING” Mrs, Merely Popiel, Michigan Ball Talaphona Saivica Rapratantativa THE PONTMC MALL TELEGRAPH t ELIUBETN LK. RD. Optn t Ri|Mt a Wook ill I P.M. {BEAT UVIN<{ WORTH SHOUTINC ABOUT! SIWDAY BHLT STEAKS (79f. a Leaa, Taadar- Fresh, Lean SUCID BOILED NAM jUEDAY ONLY - At I ttaret UBted Relew Only! BAUXr-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4S48 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.AA to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison “Fine WatcheM Since 1868** WAYCHiS Choice of newest do-aigns in white oryel- V2 Off PONTIAC Enggass JEWELERS 20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IIBIIlill-i ELIMINATE DRY AIR TROUBLES ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTHt CRACKINOP STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK’ “DEAD” CARPiTS? END THESE PROBLEMS With A . Coolerafoa AUTO/AATIC HUMIDIFIER ^74*' Telephone 333-7812 28 W. Lawrence St. BLACK A DECKER DEWALT ii[-i.'.ia ■heei Dees Everything e SAWING B SIZING • BORING JOINTINO 1 S041 ORCNARP LAKE RD. 682-2669 Free Parking in Bear OPEN DAILY 7iP0 A.M. TO I P.M. SUNDAYS I AM. to I P.N. For A Better Lite.. Read and Use the Believe it or not, the value of the "inventory" offered in the Want Adt runt into millioni of dollart every dayl The Want Ad pages are open for business any time that suits your convenience. If you are a seller, you can offer your items through this giant shopping center at very low cost. If you are a buyer, you can relax in your armchair while you shop. Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 Dr 334-4981 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDi-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Discontinued patterns — single rolls LATEX ENAMEL 81^ | We custom cut WINDOW SHADES HUDSBN’S Hardware 41 East Walton, East of Baldwin, FE 4-0242 NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS: W..k Days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-FRI.9 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,1968 “A HEAP 0’ CLEUING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” ■' Start the Hew Year Right With Extra Savings on Hwen’s Extra Fine Qiiafily CfeaiiNie I-------MON., TOES., WED. ONLY-----t WITH THIS COUPOH • Men’s Suit or • Plain Color Dress DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED EXTRA SPECIAL-1 Man’s Suit and 1 Plain Color Drete $125 I each $2^ Present Coupon When You Bring in Cieaning HURON CLEANERS .p. SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 West Huron St. OPEN DAILY,! tel... SAT., I TO • . c-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1967 Playing Important to Learning Process CONTEMPORARY RANCH—Unusual exterior design is rarely seen in a house which contains only 1,270 square feet. Tall, recessed entry area permits foyer to have high ceiling and enables living room and dining room to have sloping wood plank ceilings for interesting effect. Contemporary Foyer in 3-Bedroom Ranch That boxy appearance so often evident in a small house is spicuous by its absence in this compact, economical three-bedroom ranch. Contemporary in character, with a crisp, lively look and a rather elegant entry, the exterior is an example of how imaginative design can remove a small house from the ordinary category. The materials can be brick and vertical wood sidings but might be solely of wood siding —by preference or to reduce costs even further. 42’ 10” by 58’ 2’ LIVING ROOM The living room is immediately visible from the high-ceil-inged foyer, lit by a large window above the entry door, spacious clothes closet is just inside the door. Only 1270 square feet, the house nevertheless contains all the amenities desired by modem family. Every inch of space has been carefully planned by architect Samuel Paul for maximum utility and grace. In the over-all dimensions of date a table for breakfast and informal family meals. Just off the kitchen is the laundry area, with room for washer and a dryer and with serve additionally as sound buffers between the rooms. Playing is the child’s work,! and don’t expect him—or her—' to be delicate about it. Tlteough play the child builds his concepts of himself, his fam-^ lly, playmates and the world about h i m. Play should, of course, be fun, but it’s also an important educational process. I Toys and other play materials i are the working tools of chil-! dren’s play. Like any other! they should be sturdy { ieootigh to withstand good hard work — playing. ! Few children handle toys delicately. They drop them, throw them and pound them. Not only toys but play areas get rough treatment, and surfacing playrooms with a practical, durable' ; material like ceramic tile will reduce parental wear-and-tear. I ★ ★ Advance thought will help you! avoid buying an expensive toy! that won’t interest your child at all. Electric trains, for example,’ |of toys with moving parts should be hai^dy and usable; gears should mesh .and other parts parts fit properly together, i Sewing machines should really sew; pjastic toy factories really make plastic toys, and toy typewriters really type. Remember, good work requires good tools—even if it : child’s play. The master bedroom has cross ventilation, a private bath with stall shower, and a huge’are much beyond the interest large closet. Beyond is the ser-j walk-in closet, in addition to an- span and motor skills of a four-vice entry, which permits en- other closet at the entrance to year-old boy. Musical instru-trance to the laundry or the the room. ments should be purchased only garage. Inside the garage is a j bathroom is equipped ^fter a child has shown genuine ctfxraaa opao larcro onniicrh m hot ... . P . ____• Water Freely in Wintertime House plants usually require more water in the artificial heat environment of winter than during summer’s naturally hot days. Check house plant topsoil daily in winter months. If surface is dry to the touch, water freely. There’s no danger of overwatering if plants are in porous clay containers. Lomm. + T6H HithiMd IM. (MW), Wmil KITCHENS REC ROOMS General Construction TERMS - FREE ESTIMATES tS&M and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 wall containinga fireplace make I the living room a lively gathering place for both family and guests. To the right of the living room is a which can be completely separated, if desired, by using folding partition. This room also has a sloping wood plank ceiling, contiguous with that of the living room. Already 20’ 6” long, the living .room appears to be even long-|er beacuse of its affinity with Even a covered rear porch, ^be foyer and the dining room, a one-car garage and a sizable I * ★ ★ storage area are included with-| Just outside the dining room, and accessible from it through sliding glass doors, is a covered porch with a built-in barbecue. This can be screened in if de-, sired to provide maximum cofn-fort for outdoor dining and relaxation. Doors on the other side of the dining room lead to the out-ofsight yet strategically located kitchen midway between the two entrances to the house. It is equipped with all the modem appliances considered so necessary by today’s housewife, arranged to save steps. There is space to accommo- Large windows a sloping!*^” area large enough to bej^jtj, vanitory, built-in tub, med-‘"Merest in music, woi plank a’nd a brick Ja”; „f thThUe t sT dined. BEDROOM At the left of the foyer is the bedroom wing. Three amply-sized bedrooms are located here. The closets are placed to ceiling, and excellent lighting. ^b™*^8bly checked before they * * are purchased. The mechanism Design Z-21 looks modern,| is modern and lives modern, yet fits a modest budget. It can be built on a concrete slab or with a basement. Z-21 STATIS'nCS Design Z-21 is a contemporary ranch, with a living room, dining room, kitchen, entry, three bedrooms, two baths and plenty of closet space, with a total habitable area of 1,270 square feet. A separate entrance leads to a laundry area, a one-car garage and a spacious storage area. There is a covered porch at the rear, with a barbecue and an entrance, through sliding glass doors, to the dining room. Over-all dimensions of 42’ 10” by 58’ 2” include the garage and the porch. 'Die latter can be screened in if desired. Shutters Aid in Screening One thing even a new house hardly ever has enough of is privacy. You can solve the problem easily by building attractive privacy screens of ponderosa pine louver doors or shutters. Just hinge three or four doors or shutters together and stand them — accordion fashion — on the floor. ★ ★ ★ The louvers cut off one area of the room from the other, but still permit the free flow of air. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0, Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-21 Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ : n ; street City Builders Use * More Panels ! How much plywood is desirable in a new home? The quantity of panels being used is rising rapidly. The average house being built today con-, tains about 4,800 square feet of plywood—nearly enough to cover a standard 50x100 foot lot. : But that is far from the limit. A $35,000 Florida home, that ^recently won an American Institute of Architects award for superior design, contains 15,864 square feet of the wood panels —three time the average. The architect, Dan Duckham of Fort Lauderdale, put plywood just about everywhere. Biggest use was for floor, wall, ceiling and roof sheathing, but much also went into built-ins and counter tops. * ★ ★ For interior wails, cedar shingles were placed over the sheathing to achieve a rich, rustic pattern. The ceilings, gained a warm appearance from common fir plywood, “patches and all,” as Duckham noted. Dress Window With Moldings It metal windows seem severe, dress them up by framing them with wood casing or moldings. Pick up standard window casing or moldings at your lumber yard, cut and apply around interior or exterior edges of the windows. Hip to Square Roofing has its own lingo. ’The term “square,” as applied to red cedar shingles or hand-split shakes for instance, is enough of the product to cover 100 square feet of surface. FLOOR PLANS—Maximum utilization of all available space is clearly evident. Entry foyer is hub of circulation pattern. Open design linking entry foyer with living and dining room makes ideal combination for entertaining guests. Wood moldings can be wiped clean with a damp sponge, eliminating the need for wall repainting. A YOUNG GIRL’S DREAM of something lovely and sophisticated is a frilly dressing table. This is a wonderful Mother-and-Dad project. Pattern 213 gives wood-working directions for a table with arms that open out and also sewing directions for skirts of various types. Price 35 cents. This pattern is also one of four in the Bedroom Furniture Packet No. 22 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. SHAMPOOER easy I CLEAN RUOi U A FOOTI Coming January 6 and 7 GRAM) OPEMNG ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES NEW HUNTOON LAKE MODELS SfVERAL Ai|ODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES START AT ‘21,400 Including Lake Privileged lot. On Pleatant Lake Drive off Airport Rd. JVi mile$ North of M-59 BEAUn-RITE HOMES 674-3136 THb 40'x26' “J. V. RANCHER” it pricaA right tor you Wl buyort •» only $16,500 on our building site of I'A acres. Faafuret includa: Full batamanf, aluminum tiding; 235 ib. thinglat; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bodroamt; 2" sidewalls; 4” ceiling insulation and gat boat. Hurry, only 2 laft! JOHN %. VOORHEES, Builder 7170 DixiM Highway ||m m Clarkston, Michigan mn WHAT IS KLIH6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIBIHG? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER K^IM Mck It ••nuiM, IndiviAiaNy m UlnAwd brick tf •l•nd•cd dImtiwiM •> rhol it it Vi inch thick. H it bwidtd M Vi iniulaling pontli hy an «cl dueas fual easts • Caalitiliat y homa, incraasBB its value • Re-lira-Lowars insuranea ratas • PhanalT3-TMT MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWT. PONTIAC Opposite Silver Lake Road Phono €73-7807 TRADE ' W PRICE RKOUCED ■bled 2 car garage. Meal I Ucotian far all tchaala I oad ehaaiting. Far Ibo I bargain a( lha day sao I thiikama. At (utl $13,430 $2. KNfriAC 377 *F.W ROCHISm IR. 730 S. Roehoator lU. pi i-asic &ua/uateed, TRADE PLAR NATIONWIDE OXFOODWt . nao **^ra!* sv^mmHmtUblgbastamibatMaomidlnlbaaeaat ^*il!*i!myd ig XiyCoiMMm id. BATBMAM MALTY Jacoby on THE PONTIAC pAeSS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1967 Coho Day Reset ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbora NOITR (D) Si «.XJ7iS4 VK86 ♦ K7 *A4 WEST east *100832 iiVoid V10 58 VJ0742 ♦ OJicBsa *J72 *Q85 SOUTH *aq ¥AQ ♦ AQ63 ♦ K10063 Both vulnerabl® West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 3 * P«M 3* Pass 4N.T. P*M S* Pass 5N.T. Prts 8* Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* lo By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY lbs late P. Hal Sims was the world’s greatest auction bridge player, ae we have often said. He carried his Iskiil into con-ftract and was' great-tcontract Ibridge player in Ithe early days |of the new {ame. j One of Hal’s rules for bidding was that the grand slam bonus was not big enough to warrant risking game and the small slam bonus, so that you should be particularly careful with grand slam bids. In tact, Hal woidd say, ‘1 don’t need to Ud grand slams at an. n I do, I try to place them in no-lnunp. ’ITamps may not break or something may get ruffed la a snit eentraet At no-trump these things can’t happen to me.” ' Today’s hand Justifies-Hal’s theory about no - trump. With any decent break in spades there are 14 top tricks in either no-trump or spades. With all five spades In one hand, there pre only 12 top tricks in no-trump and only 12 tricks of all kinds in spades. ★ ♦ ★ At ftrst glance it looks as if there is no real play for seven no-trump, but that is not the case, ^th was able to work out a perfect double squeeze for his grand slam. It didn’t require any snpw-skill — merely careful timing to develop the squeeze. The order of die early tricks did not matter too muck The important thing was to get out of dummy’s way in the majors and to take the three top diamonds before running what spades Sqndi could. Actually he cashed his high spades and hearts and three diamond tricks. Then he entered dummy with the ace of clubs and played the king of II DETROIT (AP) ~ A celebration of the success U introduc-'ing Coho salmon as a sport'ffsh hurt.. M b«n teed U> dtocw). h»rt 0. U» third dto.“ 5 mood. » h«l lo drop . d»b I" Coho Holt In !)► on the heart king. -Ihen Sooth'™“' « cashed the king and Jack of Conunerce said the change in spades. East had to come down ‘**le« was necessary to insure to two cards. One of them had attendance of some special to be a diamond, so he had to guests who are to be cited for let a club go also. South dis- their work in stocking Michigan carded his last diamond and streams with the Coho. Popular-, made the last two tricks with ity of the Coho has caused a clubs. boom in the state’s fiqhing sport. THE BE’irrER HALF “I’m only making one New Year’s resolution for 1968, and that is to keep reminding you ot yours.” JACOBY Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 * Pass Pass 2 T 3 * Pass Pass 3 V Pass Pass ? i You, South, hold: I *2 VJ4 ♦K109S48 *7849. What do you do now? | A—We favor a pass slightly, but the world should not emne i to an end if you bid four elubs. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four clubs. West and North pass. East bids four hearts. What do you do now? BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berrv iriterr or SYDNIY OMAUa to* T ptopis of mutual nonor—INII. alw an anm nurnnn. smi TAURUS (Apr. SS-Miy 10); Msko nous rtsolutlons. but don't comn VourioK to prom Isas wMcb can't bo I— ored. Bo practical. Comblna Idoalism with raallty. In touch with ona at a Don't try to carry antir# load. Romantic Interofta aecamlad. You may try minoa you ordinarily would ahun. Ba tensibla. CANCER Uuna lUuly »): You moot peopla, dabato and agraa. Thara could bo numerous ContradlelMns In oxporltncos today, tonight. Key li to maintain bal* ance. Don't go ovarbotrd. Bo modaralt. LEO (July IS-Aug. a): Get routine tasks out of way aany. Ramambar ^m-Isss to yoursalt about axcastas. Obtain hint from CANCER massage. Tomorrow Is another day. so don't ruin It by actions ’"vf^GO (Aug. »-$opt. »): Romoneo could Measom. Craatlvo energy cornea "scORElO (Oct.'»-Noy It): Chanee Ip alraMilan out mhundaratandlnp prtiaid. Involvaa iWI(Mwa, rslrtlv^ key la tj make maaningt elapr. Dcn't ha m mud In a hurry liwt ottiara teal ettandad._ SAOITTARlUt (Haw. M-Dae. a): .Con fusion may coat money. 52? slralgM. Find out who la to Pay tar what. Than act accordingly. Aik quofttom BEFORE ... net Alar. . CAPRICORN (Dae. IWan. W: Ckcum-atancaa turn In your tavor. Elamant ot tlmlni la aharpanad. Improaa paoplt by your paraenalltyT appoaranca. (^rKlIy to source. Exuda confidonca. D a v a I o p '^AQUARIUS (Jan. Ib-Fah. II): Orpat lima tor taking a trip — Ilka awinging ----A your eharactor contalna many contradlctloiis. Thia alda In making taacinating to aoma, a dilemma io oth You would make (In# paraonnal dtret—. You're a natural toadar, a plonaer. This GENERAL TENDENCIES; Nfw year sgini with cycle high for AQUArIus. pedal word to LEO: Make up you ilnd about propor praoadure. Chock loga ipoctt. (Capyrlgtit, INI. Gan. Fao. Carp.) ® IW7 by NIA, la •you’n wearinQ t/n WRONG HAIRNBCE AGAIN!" OUT OUR WAY YEAH, I BABY-SAT T YOUVE <30T ID DEFEaF\ f MO->OLl AAAY MRS. KIMPk&'S KIRS \’EM OW THEIR OWM U. HAVE THE LASTWI&HT-I rear] BATTLEOROUWC? SOLD-\aj)LPFDR TD'EM, COLPREP ------------ BOOKS W/ITH ’EM, BUT I SIMPLV COULPH'T SET'EM TO 60 TO BEP/ * PIScS^'()'!b? IMtar. »»: Gal I51 Rm wtahw **25*5*5^ But to (M Btaaaaiil tamorrow, practica mod-; •ration tanlsM. A.word to the wlaa. | IF TOAAORrSw it YOOR BIRTHDAY you art attracted to unusual sub|ads.i parsons. You can ba datarmlnad to thaj point ot otaatinancy. Faopla'may n: Umdiaala on what Is real. No Bay to proeraaTlnata. Face aoild leauae. Tsndaney •xMa to am-braca lllualon. Wlaa cowYp wedW bp to cant an iliM loumayt, nsataagaa, aptctal ^C^RICORN (DpCj^^anj^S): You onto craaiat mn, III wHl. ----- p- - ■ WHAT’^THIS OCEAM Rpml you're «ELL-j IN6 DATA ABOUT NOT I MAKIN6 I WAVES NEW vyear'^ eve?. DIDN'T THE CLUB/XAWPF-'5P0N50K RKsr-XSPUrrr-TT A THE OWLS aueX aid traininsqav FOR milkmenIIvou cjackals A6ITS CIVIC c/ WILL GO TOO PR03ECT FAR IN AROUSING , the wrath OE I ^XA HOOPLE /y FOUGHT EVERY-'OTHER-DAY 'milk DELIVERIEG 3U6T SO THEY'D .HAVE A RIDE home / T iy to seurct. Strati origl-rs tint. Taka Ilia Mad. ;'EscriJr'yS?r •eti. ’ •rsd In a hurry Slid thtn canildirad In' ^HEY'ff COUNT-,, INO ON •' ANOONEY'^I THE BORN LOSER By Carl Gruberf" HEaO,DEWi?. THIS IS THORMAPPLE! ThOWAPPLE-] mm im-mpt :saioTiMG r 'FOmfOR- f. ^ p yfTLj 1 By Art Sansom ..VTHINK VHtilCHIN' MV (3I1ZBKI8 VMkLKItsTOFF , TUBT UP A VOUTOPIAN •OVn'MENT OF THEIR OWN AIN’T BM>? ir By V. T. HamliP ..IF THEY H/U> DEaue ID SET IT UP mar -----IN MOO/ CAPTAIN EASY SOT TRV 70 STEAL HAM V 8-BUT WEJUST RAPIOi EH? HERE, 01P MAN* ( HAPPEMED TO SEE TIB MS. EBHMD HIM^TH> AMTENNA. ^ rTIGHn jMMif'^sJIVERE CURKJOSS^ By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK GO ON. (SET OUT OF HEIIe ! SCRAM! AND DONT CDME BACK, VHEAR! >-----' I O^UT OUD0?STAVJD HOlU I EWER SPEJUT 12 AAOUmS WITH HER' —r--------^ WHY. HELLO -mEREf MY, MY, ARQJT W PRETTV/ WHAT DID YOU 5AY VtXJR kMME lUAS? By Howie Schneider I THINK IS48 IS A LOVELY WAME! COKAe lAJ, COME IK)! U/B HAVE A LOT TO TALK AB(X;t1 NEXT WEEK ) IS THE START OF LEAP Y-^SO YEAR )what? YOU'LL NEVER CATCH ME THROWING MYSELF AT A FELLOW By Ernie Bushmiller >ac-»n TUMBLEWEEDS YOURE charged" WITH PUBLIC pTIase PO VDU PLEAP?y ^ CMOAR by Tom Ryan ^NOTTHAT [KIND OF PLEA, STUPID* DONALD DUCK GOf^g SKWVfi/O. ooNYmrogr TO gAT mreAKgASTf {TWe MXJNCI IWMIPPEQr } SNA.PPEI9 , MUST THINK I'M ,-- “ ‘ ' /ANOTMEI? V— i NOTE ! OQAT^ HIMj MV MBVAOBV'S AS GOOD AS MIS^ T I NOT ONLV IJEMBMBEPE^ TO EAT BHWAKPAST, BUT .WASHED MY DISMES ^ . -I By Walt Disney ’EMEMBBtoBb S THE PON^riAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3t). 1967 ^ WINNEII OP 6 ACADEMYAWARD8I DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO IN PANAVISION* AND MEmOCOLOR TODAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY . FEATURE 2:00-6:30-9 P.M. ^ZZaKEEGO Bell Telephone Provides Many Aids to Handicapped Bell Telephone Co. has a legacy of providing aid to the handicapped. Alexander Graham Bell taught in a school for the deaf before he invented the telephone. Research at the Bell Telephone laboratories has resulted in a variety of inventions which aid those suffering from sight, speech and hearing problems. Out of Bell labs have come instruments such as the electronic larynx and telephone handsets that amplify Incoming conversation for those with impaired hearing or boost the volume of outgoing speech for persons with weak voices. The electronic larynx creates the sound of speech through mechanical vibrations of the OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P.M. at HIGHLAND LANES ISI5 Duck Lk. Rd. E»t HIshlind Suiuloy fipceiol throat wall. It is offered to those who have lost their larynx or voice box through surgery. * * ★ Certain handsets, which can be used with a regular phone, amplify the speaker’s voice while others have an inconspicuous volume control which permits a person with hearing difficulties to adjust the sound level of the caller to his needs. OTHER INSTRUMENTS Other instruments include a headset, weighing less than one ounce, to be worn by the handicapped. The set is plugged into a special bedside telephone. Another convenience is a speaker-phone, a smail loudspeaker-microphone that amplifies both ends of the pbone conversation and permits hands-free talking. Another development at Bell was the audiometer, a device which enables the ear specialist to measure accurately the degree of a person’s hearing loss. To help the partially deaf, there are a variety of devices such as loud bells,' chimes, horns and special lights to signal incoming calls. WATCH CASE’ A “watch case” receiver is a plug-in unit which allows third person to take part in a telephone conversation and repeats the incoming words. A deaf person who can lip read can foilow the conversa-' tion. The phone company can provide an auxiliary signal control, an electrically controlled switch that causes any appliance to go on when the phone rings and off when it stops ringing. Although most blind persons learn to dial phone numbers, those who can’t simply have to This arrangement perinitted alCounty B oa r d of Education blind man to effectively handle'went a step farther by install-j the telephone requests for two taxicab companies. While there are more than 30 types- of telephone aids for the physically handicapped, with ingenuity and minor modifications, existing equipment can also' make telephoning easier for the handicapped. ■k * -k A dialing pen can twirl a rotary dial even when grasped by a prosthertic device or an artificial hand. ing a new Tele-Gass teaching,' the second In the nation. PHONE INSTRUCTION I Developed by the Bell sys-i tern and connected by Michigan Bell, Tele-Class allows a special teacher in Pontiac to instruct an entire class of up to 20: home-bound studerits in var#-| ous communities by telephone. Students taking part in thC: Tele-Class instruction use headset telephones installed with county special education funds. I Coming next year are new Bell system classroom aids that! will help train blind and nearly' I blind children in how to use the telephone. The teaching ma- Choiea of Two Meats Vog., PotstOos, Salad, Dassartt II A.M.-6 P.M. 'Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. $150 AIRPORT SKYRobi OPEN DAILY T-2 P.M. SBH Mighlaad Rd„ In Airport Tarminal iulldim Join Our Oala Now Yoar’s Eva PARTY £i(tortainm«ii( ^ Tha Skil Brothart and Two Olhars DANCINO, DINNER, COCKTAILS Se,ervatit,ns Still AvailabU Highlanii; MrchT 887-6330________,__________14 Mii«» Watt of HURON Last 4 Days! 4|AGNIFICENT! - CHICAGO AUatCAN "BREATHTAKING!” CARD DIALER A card dialer enables a caller to depress a prepunched card to place a call. A simple lever can permit a handicapped person to hold one| dial zero and ask the ODeratori^Il!*”* .^^’iterials will be transcribed into ‘ dial the number. I business phone. j^ille and prmted in large-type braille SYSTEM j Bedridden students have long: -a ★ * Occasionally, a special setup been able to participate in their Michigan Bell hopes that con-can be arranged as when Bell!home telephone hookups. A tinuing research at the Bell ’ replaced the buttons loudspeaker-microphone system Labs and on-the-job efforts by on a business telephone with a enables the student to partici-local telephone people will! series that could be identified'pate in lessons with classmates bring better solutions and im-by the braille system. jor to talk separately with the'proved communications to help! I teacher. | disabled people lead fuller This past fall the Oakland'lives. HOWE’S LANES Entertaining Dancing Sounds for Your Evening Enjoyment EVERY m Coma, Enjoy Yoursolf! 6697 Dixie Hwy.,625-6011 WED., FRL, SAT. Open-Occupancy Foes File Petitions in Detroit -TORONTO STAR FRI6ES THIS ENOAOEMEHT^^^^ Of Mighty Proportlonsl* -N.y. «)ST miE^RjEWS MAX VON 8YD0W RICHARD HARRIS ADULTS HOLIDATI........... fW via IV WED. mA MT. MATIMEt........ 1.21 CHILDREN UNDER 12. ...................| j|. SAT.-SU N.-MON. a» 1:3O-4i4S4i0O Starts WED. "THE BIBLE” WASHING'TON (UPI) Federal Aviation Administration's considering requiring the nation’s lipht plane pilots to prove their skill on periodic check rides to keep their licenses. The FAA said yesterday a a study of accident records showed that many small plane s could be blamed on ‘‘de- DE'TROIT (AP) - A group claiming to represent Detroit home owners filed petitions with over 101,000 signatures with the city clerk Friday, hoping to force a referendum on Detroit’s open housing ordinance. Eleven clerks counted 101,530 signatures on the petitions in a preliminary tally. If 44,086 of the names are accepted as valid, the ordinance will be suspended pending a vote of the people. i * * *• ’The ordinance was passed by Common Council in November after pressure for such a law mounted following Detroit’s destructive July racial riot. The law would make it a misde-to discriminate in the sale or rental of houses and apartments on the open market. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh, a backer of the law, said he was aware that many people 'The terioration of basic airmanship” were opposed to open housing, and the failure of some pil^s MISUNDERSTANDING to keep abreast of new procedures. SPECTAL AIDS - Bell Telephone aids for the handicapped include (from left) a dialing pen for dial telephones, a card dialer which enables a caller to depress a prepunched card to place a call, and a simple lever that permits a customer to hold one line while answering another. Touchtone calling (at top) enables a customer using a prosthetic device to simply press push buttons to make calls. FAA Mulls Pilot Checks FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS ------ 12 NORTH SAQINAW IH DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:48 A.M. Show Staitt 13:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 ^^NOWSHOWINQ^FJ^^ PlnDEKTIAl lOTiEVEALED! PROOF OFAQE iREQUIREDl NEFID It starts, where the Kinsey Report left iM ----^— g “THE GOLDEN GIRLS’’ OPEN SUN, and MON. 3:45 CONTINUOUS Last year about 500 persons were killed in light plane accidents. There are now about 107, private and business planes in the United States. A total of 180,000 is expected by 1976. In a so-called advance notice of proposed rulemaking, the FAA said efforts to make general aviation pilots take periodic refresher courses on a voluntary basis were only partially successful. k k * Because of this, some rule making action “may be appropriate,” the FAA said. COMMENTS The aviation community has until April 1 to file its comments on the check ride proposal. Tl;en the agency will issue a formal notice of proposed rulemaking if it decides to pursue the Ability. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. NEW EAGLE SCOUT—Stephen Pemberton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pemberton of 5122 Oakcliff, Waterford Township, recently earned the rank of Eagle Scout. Pemberton, 16, is a member of ’Troop 57 which meets at Stringham school. Dividends Set by Power Firm The Consumers Power Co. Board of Directors has declared a quarterly dividend of 47‘/2j cents a share on the company’s common stock, payable Feb.! 20, 1968, to stockholders of record Jan. 19, 1968. “I think much of the opposition stems from misunderstanding,” he added, “and I do believe that if people could have understood the ordinance they wouldn’t have been o(^sed to it. “I think people of our community will be well served if this is eventually placed on the ballot.” k * k Henry Dodge, chairman of the Northwest Detroit Council of Civic & Consumer Associations and leading spokesman for the home owners, said that if the open housing ordinance was put to a vote of the people they would defeat it as they did in Flint, Jackson and Toledo. Dodge said that if the State Legislature passed a state open housing law his organization was geared to work towards a repeal. AMPLE NOTICE’ Referring to the petitions. Dodge said, “’This reaction of jthe people should serve ample 'notice to all elected officials. and to so-called ‘do-gooders,’ churchmen, and Socialists, that no further intrusions into the home life and beliefs of respectable working families will be tolerated.” He said he did not expect more than 1 per cent of the *101,000 signatures to be invalid. I k -k I George Dunbar, head clerk for the election commission, said it would take him and his! staff about a week to check whether the required number of signatures are of duly registered Detroit voters. Thomas D. Leadbetter, city clerk, said; “This is the cleanest bunch of petitions I’ve seen in a long time.” Lansing Talks on Statewide Law Reset LWE THEATER •»— WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEE; SAT. 2 P.M. ContinuouB FRI.-SAT.-MON. '' ‘WA1ERH0LE #3’ JAMES COBURN •laisic’s^uiut Aovamiiir Carol O'Conner 4. Coming: '"Bonnie & Clyde" . LANSING (AP)—A meeting of^ Acting Gov. William Milliken and other backers of a proposed statewide open housing law has been rescheduled for 'Tuesday the executive office. The meeting, originally set for last Wednesday, was postponed when Milliken was ordered by doctor to remain at his Traverse City home for the week to recuperate from a case of flu. The lieutenant governor called the meeting two weeks ago following a House defeat of an open housing bill. Its purpose is to map strategy to secure passage of an open housing measure during the 1968 regular legislative session which begins Jan. lO. ★ ★ ★ Invited to attend are the Democratic dnd Republican state chairmen and representatives of the New Detroit Committee,! state chamber of commerce,* NAACP, Detroit and Michigan' councils of churches and League of Women Voters. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lako at Hafgtrly Rd. FREE ELECTniC HEATERS! EM 3-8681 Showtime 7:00 Fri., Sat., Sun. and Men. FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. OfrSann JU8I.JGHN*l|}IWC0Nl! GENAinWlANDS'SMlNOMaANO JEfFREYiyiM-UOlDBOCHNER andSUElHMKOin BoduoNHyAarenRonnlierg OirecM by Gwtoi Douglas Screanphy tiy ftchanl Brean TmiYFlIIIIICIIKill RMOELWaCII 1 ri 5-4500 * • I ptfHOae * DRIVE-IN THEATER 2135 DIXIE NICHWAT lU.S. 101 ' 1 BLOCK H. TEUCRAPH RO. ' ■ DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SB. LAKE RD. 1 MILE TT. TTOODWARD 332-3200 ^ BCutShi DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDTKE RD. AT TTALTON BLVD. The board also declared a dividend of $1.12-'/2 per share on the $4.50 preferred stock, $1.13 per share on the $452 preferred stock and $1.04 per share on the $4.16 preferred stock. All these arej Ipayabie on April 1,1968 to stock- — in'cTr^’imca^^ holders of record March 1,1968. BBHMMIUmM „.MATTHEIM.« TIil nMBUSNBRe e ncmicoior ALL-TIME P****'#! BEST-SELLER Of the Dolls wuwsior COLOR by Oeiuxr EUZABEIHTAYIDR IVUWUIN BRANDO REFLECTIONS INA Nav. Spend a Gala New Year's Eve wirh the GLEN LEWIS COMBO at the KINGSTON INN On M-59 between IlieobeHi Lake Rd. and Sofia Lake Rd. i ^ Persan BMliSe MWCAVini 1EKNCES1AMF OMKNGAIIDE cm msecs CCS 4 sssss, SSCSSCSCCS sew seesf Spacial N«w Yaar'a Houra: Suaiday Open Till 6130 P.M. Closed New Year’s Day SIRLOIN pir Kmart Glenwood Plaza NartkNrry strati, Comer SimWaad SlB-8438 “ALFIE” meets SHIRLEY EAGLE GO AHEAD' TELLTHE ENDINQ- IT'STOO HILARIOUS TO KEEP SECRET! MacLAINE raises CfliNB TECHNICOLOR. Bcumi BOMlMMiMlMj biynll-Jiiisliniin-kte THE PONTIAC PRESsl SATUtoAY^ DliC^MBER go, 1967 DIXIE HIGHWAY - 226 F. FRONTAGE WITH AOOCtt TO OLNITM MVn WNNIM NITt LOON UKI Ultra-mod*m mosoniy building in •xc«H«nt condition containing 5600 square foot. Ideal for medical clinic, insurance offices, or space could be divided. Full basement with separate entrance, 2 gas furnaces, air conditioner, burglar alarm. Asphalt paved parking area. Possession on closing. $75,000, terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. NWON PwrtiM 338-0466 Offioo Closod Sunday, Doo. 31 ond Now Yoor’s Doy Milford Marino Killed in Action in Vietnam War A Milford Marine career officer, Capt. Thomas S. Hubbell, 27, has been reported killed in action in Vietnam by the Defense Department. Capt. Hubbell, a native of Milford, had been stationed in Vietnam since August. At the time of his death, he was a company commander with the First Marines. * * ★ He was commissioned in 1962 when he graduated from The Citadel in South Carolina. Capt. Thomas graduated from Milford High School in 1958. He and his wife, Jayne L., 1323 S. Milford, have one boy, Roger S., 2. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hubbell reside at 1335 S. Milford. INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? “ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME" Our 14th Year in Sorving tho Pontiac Areas Financially Burdonod Families ONE PLACE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. Apple Promotion LANSING (AP) - The State Agriculture Department will hold a public hearing Jan. 12 in the Lansing Civic (Center to consider establishment of a state apple advertising and promotion program. News in Brief Mable; formerly of the Green Pariot wishes all her friends happy New Year. See me now at the Pontiac Lake Inn. —Adv. Mrs. Daniel B. Richey of Pon- two daughters, Mrs. Robert tiac, Mrs. Kenneth Watrous of Greer of Detroit and Mrs. Ju-Requiem Mass for Edmond;New Baltimore and William dith Bancroft of San Francisco, Clement, 76,_of 421 Raeburn wiU Pollock of Bloomfield Hills; and Calif.; one son. Jack of U- to In Ominanc* No. iS has bi Tncraasad cost ol a fhm raquiras that *ha lateral ban I In said ordinance be Increased, NOW THBRESORE, THE CHARTER T(WNSHI_P OF_JWAT^RFOR^^ I THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS T( ■ ORDINANCE NO. 55, TO-WIT: . , That Section 5.01 of said ordinanca U Have you ever noticed that the people who love and enjoy life to the uttermost also are the ones who receive the most from all situations and thinp in life? The love of life c some persons, but these qualities may be cultivated and practiced until they become a habit with any of ns. To love is to fulfill your reason for being. To love wisely brinp bappinesa beyond our fondest hope. Open your eyes and paitake of the love of life that is around you. M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME •Thoughtful Service** 48 Williama SL Phone FE 8-9288 Ml posas ol computing IM and connection 1... _______ ... _____ ny premises -------- .. .... laterals and nas oecn assignad to ona or mora units, substquent changes In the chcracter ot the use or type ot occupancy at said premises (Including destruction, removal,, or abandonment or any or ell Improvements thereon) shall not abate *"■ "ligation to continue " MOMENTOUS OCCASION - Officials gathered at Oakland-Pontiac Airport yesterday to observe the 200,000th operation (landings, take-offs) of the year. At the event were (from left) two businessmen from Muskegon — Robert Hale (the pilot) and Bill Fauber — and three county officials — El- I Rantlac Rrass Rhala bert Wilmot, member of the county supervisors’ airport committee, David Vander-Veen, airport manager, and Wallace Hudson, chairman of the county aviation conunittee. The landing marked the busiest year ever for the field. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Edmond Clement be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Ppul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A scripture service will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Qement, a Fisher Body plant retiree, died Thursday. He was a memlwr of St. Vincent de Paul Church and the Knights of Columbus. one sister. vonia; eight grandchildren; and Memorial contributions may two great-grandchildren, be sent to the Crippled Chil-^ “ " Mrs. Carl A. Westerberg dren at Ft. Custer, Mich. Mrs. Earl Hodges WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Carj A. (Edla W.) Westerberg, 83, of 4750 Algonquin will be 1:30 TROY — Service for Mrs. Earl (NeUie) Hodges, 61, of 1064 Naughton will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Price f'uneral|p.m. Tuesday at the C. J. God-Surviving are his wife, Grace; il!ome, Troy. Burial will te in hardt Funeral Home, Keego; a son, Louis of Pontiac; and a'Union Comers Cemetery, Troy., jjg^j,or. sister, Mrs. Albie La Barge of Mrs. Hodges died Thursday.; yesterday Pontiac. Surviving are her husband, Earl E.; a son, John at home,! Jack N. Hubbard Service for Jack N. Hubbard, 22, of 556 Lockhaven, Waterford Township, will be 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Hubbard, a clerk with the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, was killed by a car last night while crossing M59 in Waterford Township. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hubbard; five brothers, Richard, William, Gerald and David, all of Pontiac, and Marvin of Clarkston; and eight sisters, Mrs. Britt Henke, Mrs. Robert Hitman and Mrs. Frank Porter, all of Pontiac, and Carol Hubbard, Margaret Hubbard and Bonnie Hubbard, all at home. Mrs. Ward S. Newman Surviving beside her husband | a daughter, Mrs. James McGin-;is a son, Eric of West Bloom- ^ quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings Board of fho Charter Townihip of Watar-Counw ^OaWand, Michigan, Ihli - 27W day of Oocombor, IH7. Ayt Vofea Johnton, Salley. Woltara, Cooley, Cullough, Rkhardton, RIchmoM. IVotat Nona. Service for Mrs. Ward S. (Delia E.) Newman, 77, of 2989 Voor-heis, Waterford Township will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Donel- _____son-Johns Funeral Home with Iw Ilia' burial in 0*k Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Newman died yesterday. She was a member of Central Methodist Church, tha WSCS of her church and a charter member of MOMS. Surviving are four sons. Max E. of Harrison, Erwin W., Wesley E. and Ward S., all of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Lyle B. Saum and Mrs. Henry Kar-was, both of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. You got oeoMniy with Stron-Stool buildings bocauso oconomy It IHorally dosignod snd built Into ovtry stool cemponont. It it tho noturol result of quslity planned, matt production tochnlquos that art not only bettor, but olto ocanomicaL Tho tevinga ore potted olong to you. Bofero you build iny building, diacovor why a Stran-Stoal build-Ing it a battar invoatmonL Find out why Strarr-Stool It ablo to offar writton guaranteaa to back-up tha parformtneo of tho atool compenonta. Lowar hoatirtg and cooling bills arO tho direct result Pf eaclualua Inaulatod wall ayatema. Fatter construction, often (0 Id 90 doyt, win get you In buainatt sooner. Call ua for a free aetirnata or a copy of our brochure *10 Costly MiaUlwa To Avoid Beforo You Build.” We era able to handle youi complete turn-key projecL Arrenaementa can ba made for fi- OAKSTEEL DIV1SI0H SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Slraj^^eel r. That ht Is .... ... acting Clark ol the Char... . Waterford, Oakland County, I- UAK.LANU, Si being first duly swe Jly quallflad i trier T---- .. . .... wif.iiiwim, (iiWtlng of Townihip Board ol seld Township, on the I7lh day ol December, 1M7, .... Jhm Iho original of these amendments to Ordinance No. 55 Is on file In the office Clerk In the Charter Townsf Subscribed end si Danny C. Pollock nis of San Diego, Calif.; four sisters; a brother; and three grandchildren. Jess* Davis ROCHESTER — Service for Jesse Davis, 63, of Bradenton, Fla., a former resident, will be Tuesday at the Todle Brothers Funeral Home, Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Davis died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a son, Dick Davis of Rochester; two grandchildren; his mother; two brothers; and two sisters. Emil F. Karasek WALLED LAKE - Service tor Emil F. Karasek, 69, of 139 Welfare will be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the St. William’s Catholic Church, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. He died -yesterday. Mr. Karasek whs a job-setter at General Motors Hydramatic plant at Ypsilanti. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Angela, two sisters and two brothers. Paul F. Maize ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Paul F. Maize, 70. of, 948S Eagle will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. He died today. Mr. Maize was a sales engineer for Cyril ath Co. of Solon, Ohio. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; field Township: a daughter, Mrs. Ragnar G. Peterson of West Dearborn; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. ORDINANCE NO. 1575 .... eiVInance to emend Scctlont 3, 5, 7. I, and 73 ol Ordinance No. MI llllid "An Ordinanca Providing for Rtglslrallon of BIcyclii and Llcantei Operation of Same." Adooad: Dacambar M, 1M7 Effectlva: Ja>,uary 5, l*«t Tha Clly of ^’ontlac Ordeini: Section 1. That Section____ f Ordinance _ .... part llieraof ur.lau Is attached to such bicycit a lli Plata or decal Issued for It by City Clerk. Section I. That Section 4 el Ordinanca -■). MI, entitled "An Ordinance Provld-g for tha Registration of Bicycles end censat for Operation of Samt," adopted ay U, laao. ba and the same It hereby nended to read at follows; Socllon 4. License application. Application for a license to awn and epar-ata a bicvcia shall be made le the City Clerk upon a form to bo provided bv the City Clerk. The application ice lor former Kontiac . , ... , , rrpJJrirh American Weekly Service for former Pontiac resident lock, 20, tohp at 9 nm fnrlav af thp' NEW YORK (AP) - Amoricen Slock oe ai Z p.m. loaay at me Exchange trading lor the week (select ' Gendemalik Funeral Home,'*•"«*>= j,,,, ^ New Baltimore. ,, S,',**'I:?,? !:,•*' Tj I ■ I I J <-n. I . ! Aero at, .50e 2S» I7'/ii IS'/t 27 -fi He was killed Christmas alexMb .tog ti ss son ssm-ft morning in an automobile ac- a^IlgIs lS ??» wa — +• 1 May 14. Section 3. License plati Quired. No parson shall a bIcycIt rWf or llcansa. —lion 3. That Section 5 of Ordinance No. M2, entitled "An Ordinance Providing the Registration of Bicycles and Ll- City C y 14, nandad lo raao as luiioi.—. Bactlon A Attachmant of llcansa Plata or dacal. Upon tha luut— llcansa tha Paiica Chlat si to ba affixad to lha bicycit dacal upon which has btan stampad tha reglslratlan numbar auignad to tha Wcycla tor - nama of City, L. _ . _____ .....____ for which It Is Issued. Tno Polka Chkf shall cause euch r‘-‘---------—— to be firmly ettached ' prasent lha Ikensa gri --fa of raglstratlon and w llcansa. Tha naw plats dacal must ba aftachad In axactly I tama placa at thS aid llcanea. 1 5. Thai Sactlen 7 of Ordinanca ,. ...—. ...j, Ordinanca Pro4|d- Notary Public, Oakland y Comm. Expires Novtmbtr WANT TO sell ice SKATES; SLEDS. SKIS, 'TOBOGGANS? USB A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - ^ TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 33241181. was stationed with the Army. Surviving are his wife, Laura,iBraiHLtPwt and daughter, Terry, both in Brit Pai .5«b ALLEN iGermany: parents, Mr. and Cm'S pJi" likhC Mrs. Donald Pollock of Pearl ' R' 1 Beach; grandparents, Mrs. and Dvnsisctrn EquIfCp " „. . j iW 4 15-14 - 175 121* 11H 12 - Vk 4» 131* 121* — 123 1M4 ItH bkycit It toM, lha sailar’must rapoii ~ lha sato_ to lha. City ..Clark within i-it 4M 7 iii — 1* _ ,?***yf S**tfo" *. Thal 'Sactlon^^^ of Ordinanca 11 tM IBM -flj* No. H2, aniltlad "An Ordinanca Provld-— U Inp for fh# Registration ol Bkyclat and 17H T X ,r4B,®Kr;jis"iiS Jf •mgrtUod to rggd m follows: H Soctleq le Inspoctlon of bicvtios. Tho Btif at lock In tbs year ilieadl ^ A AA E. DANIELS Inspect tech hkyde pre* 'l2™'lh.*'lS?lly 10 Mut a IktnM glair ~ IV such bkycla hum ilaf of Police or hli duly d •BBnt to be In an unaaM ThTch* S'U tgtnt to I ‘j;wj{^ij»n_23. ak^ynai^ atntndad to raad ae i tacllon 3L Rental (a) A ranial agai a CHy af Dae bean f INSURANCE AGENCY 563 West Huion _____ $ PONTIAC A M. DANIELS RIC Group 357 3<* IM 3’* -f . Scurry Rabl 2240 S0M 431* 4S<* flM SIgnsfOIIA la 1554 I4<* 34>* 34'* -f11* Stalham met *1 It 35'* 34M - '/x tvmexCB .44 1331 73 7244 73'* Technkpl .4« 422 I7H M 24'/. - 1* WnNuclr .20 14B 33S* 30 37M -f M Copyrighted by The Astocittod Press If. WaiKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Tefal tor wsak , 24.WS.I1S Weak age .................. 24,7N,S1| rr, Tdaw IB44 to daft 4M,S14,lt1 WBEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALiS Mtjnaa Wtia ar dac^itauad by Sw'bfoyeir (b) Ikycltt affortd for ronf by a ranfal aganey shall ba tquippad by tu^^agancy with lha lights and olhar tafoly aquipmani raquirad in Ihit ordinance and shall ba ktpl In moot and safe working ardor. Section A All ordinancat or parts c dlilancai In conflict harawlfh are hi rapaalad. Bactlon B. Thlt ordmanca shall lakt t._ ten (It) davB from ana aftor lha data af Ift pattaga by fha City Cemmlttien at City at Pantlac lada and pstaad by tha CKy Cammia- ‘lliiuihii iTlf ****' ••' "^WILLl’AAk M. TAYLOR JR„ OLGA bark^Vy! D.c.mb£V{5!l M 53; btlovad husband af I OrakBi baiovad wn af iny EHm dear father of Death Notices CLJmENT, EDMOND; ______________ I U, 1M7) ai JIaaburn Slraati age Clen^t) dear brother of Mrs. Af We La Barge. Scriptura sarvka w(ll ba Monday at I p.m. at the Atolvin A. SOiim Punaral Homt. Funeral larvlct will be haM Tuesday, January 2, at IB a.m. at tha tt. Vincent da Paul Catholk Church, infermant In Mount Hope Camalary. Mr. Clwnant will lit In slate af If- ------ "---- DRAKE, HERB bar 2A •— Slraati a.. Ganavlava — Mrs. Fanny L...., ..., Mrs. Patrick (Daannal Caulay, Mrs. Gary (Linda) Horen, and Sgl. Herbert M., Frederick J., Michael R., John F„ Pvt, James R„ Leona L., Mary J„ Raymond G., Nancy V.. Paul G., Carol H., end Wk A. Drake; alio survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of fha Rosary will be Monday, at 7 p.m. at lha Voorheee-SIpla Funeral Home. Funeral sorvlca will ba held Tutsday, January 2, at 10 a.m. at St. Mkhoel't Catholic Church. Intar-manl In Mount Hopt C-------- funeral H^Ofes! '1 ........ .... ......... 20, 1047; tt Fort Lauderdala, Fla.; husband of Laa J. Hodw; father pi Wallace R. Hodges, at Rochester, Mich.; brother of Theodore R. and Hazel Hodges, of Dotroll; also survived by Inret grandsons. Funeral service at Dell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 020 East Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Tuesday, January 2, at 1 p.m. Friends may cal) at Ball Chapel 2 to 4 p.m. AAenday._____________ HUBBARD, JACK N.; Oacember 20, 1M7; 554 Lochavan Read, Waterford Township; age 22; baiovad son of Ralph H. and Laora Hub-K—. brother ol Mrs. Brill Robert Tillman, Mrs. Mrs. George Lynn, Mrs. Fred Roberts, Carol, Margaret, Bonnie, Rfcherd, Wlllltm, Gerald, Marvin and David Hub-hard. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, January 2, at 3:15 p.m. at the OodNson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Hubbard will lie in slate el the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested vlstllng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ».) foeSHEE, ESTELL CARR; Dacam-ber 20, 1M7; 4151 Overlook Drive, Clarkston; age 59; beloved husband of Ruby Mae McOhat; dear father pf Charles D. McGhee; dear brother ot Mrs. Albert E. Harde-back; alto survived by three Kandchlldran. Funeral service will held Tuetday, January 2, at 10:30 a.m. at tha Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Intornnant in White McGhee will lie In funeral home after > (^Si^M visiting ho NEWMAN, DELLA E.; oacatr 29, 1947; 20W Voortieli R^7wa- , »r IW'Ly*S* B^'selJ^: pwrsfas'sri^rwito^? Newman; alia survived by 14 grandch lldran and tight graat-®r?'’*I'lldran. Funeral sarvlca 1 5S *’•'** January 2. at 1:30 pji. at tha 6ixialson-Johns lie in state at tha 'tonaral home. visiting hours 3 to 5 POLLOCK, DANNY CARL; Oacom-bpr 25, 1947; Germany (formerly pi Pontiac); age 20; baiovad hue- r.V-S3 --riAs »«'««. RriSLA «; rout and AAr. William Pollock; Janua**^^* " m a*"* nallk*Tuntml Homa,**Nai ®BWtf P>»'^I>y»rr»nB*m*nts are Incomplete. The family iwggttfs memorial contributions may bo ChlWren! MklilB‘ii“„”*^ • W.i.Docam- :\i Sr.*? SL'S.®' YSSiforborV; htolber of Mrs. Rognar G. ("uni M.) Petorson and Eric E. jKtotor^rg; dear elstor of Mrs. Ellon Glcrdrum ond Mortin R. nr!SS^ww'” «"^'v*d. by three grandchildren and five great- Zi, .7’lhe%'5;SfSf^8.;Si"a Kours rffTanifiPtS^ Car^ of TkoHb expire . .. ______ ,.4r. The II keep a record of lha, ’ issue of each llcanea to whom | the number lharaof, and the' r of lha bicycle frame; and laap a record of til foot cel-for Ittuanct of such Iktnsot. Soctlon 4. Thot Socllon 4 of Ordinonco NO. HI antmod "An Ordinonco Providing for tho Rogletratlan of BIcyclat and Llwniao tor Oparatlon ot Soma,'' adoptad *.........‘'40, bo and tht Si7foJ.rX,*rSs*"dU7Tr racont btreavamenf In the Ims of SV.*!.. 9™! brofher. Spec. 4 William R. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. '■•"I' Ahrens, Jamas W. Ahrens and Donna M. Shaw._______ InJMamoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF LOUISE ***' Would be my , Deimt wish fodey. Sadly misted by your friend, Paddy IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Mother Glady (chwarln, who pasted away Dec. 30, 1942. Traesurad thoughts ■' Ofttn bring a tnani t Thoughts raturnad rolls on but memerloi last. Gone but not fargotton. Sadly misted W children and I l6vinc memory opTST6th:- To bring them to our minds, ’ Ih^ Myt wp da not think of are vary hard to find._____ AniMHiKaiiMiits 3 "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE PEEt'^O^" home. FE 4-B439. PE 3i101,’'Rjto’r to' Craglf'‘Ad. visors. 14-A Mali: for rent, RtCiMiofoS. fo^t, church. OR t-Ott PE > LOSE WEiGHf SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Oiaf TaWats. Only 91 canfo at Simms Bret. Drugs. NOTICE. ALL MERCHANDISE AN6 Sfll'i tog i __ - iSflruek-I amptfod LOOK HERE ... thousanids dOr every day! that's why it's such a idao to pioca a WANT AD whan you wont to sail, buy, rant, troda, hira, find. Whathar it's o buyar or on Itarn you saak . . . finding is aosy whan you usa and rtod Prass Wont Ads. Phone 332-8181 Classified VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hay and Sleigh ridaa :if"?.ar‘^& ic'iiii x^ii cisr room, picnic faciimM. Raiivt ytt-farvaar at Kaftingion Antique 'jotiyn Rd.__________ sti-iSTo >ikCINIA|i YOU'RE RUINING jjv lt*na*t?luTtoti BOX lUlPLIES \ At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press I Office in the followiag | boxes; / C-15, C-31. I COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4744)441 OONELSbf9.JOHN'$~ ^ Funaral Home "Daslgnad tor Punarals* Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Strvlng Ponfl" «»- «" 79 Oakland Ava. SPAPKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ------ FEJkWOt Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3324370 Establlihad Over 40 Ytars Ciimetery ieti________ AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Cho‘ ves 595 aa. Thest Graves are orlvately owned. f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OP OEiTI wa can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT (iONSULTANTt OF PONTIAC, INC. - - ■■ -toft Ban- •VOTE LIcIl^EO-BONDED Open Saturday M2 e- MICHIGAN CRI SEE ..EDIT C.. ON AND AFTER THIS DAt# OE-cambar 30, 1947 I will not ba rttpenslbla tor any debts contracted by any other than myiall. Ltsfar York, 12 N. JMtIa SI., Pontiac. Mich. ________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DE- ' camber 30, 1947 I will not bo responsible tor any debts contracted by any ether than mysall. Stanley E. Hughae, 4150 Soulh- ward St„ Wafarford. Mkh.__ Kan N5w tor OELIGHtfUL old faihlontd ilaigh ridt. Ideal outing for your club ar grqup. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties tor grouM ot » or more. Just the tprt tor your holiday party. Call Mr too-arvaflont, 420-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA; DO YOl) KNOW WHAT re call 3304079, anytime. A REWARD FOR FRITZ SMALL shaggy gray dog, lost from tha wnita Lake area Dec. 24. Call 007-4035 or 335-4111 axf. 2547. LIBERAL REWARD FOR LOST fawn and whift boxer missing since Dec. 23, Mlddlabalt-Long Lk. Rd. Area. Answers to nama af hoots. Call 330-3445.______ LOST DEC. 27: TOY POOOCF, apricot — Mago color. Mala. "PapI". 15 Ml. it Dtquindra. Reward. 430-0530. LOST; BLACK DOG, BLACK CURLY ?ot?n. Lk. Rd., Plnacrost, ploosa 343-2370. LOST: SIBERIAN HUSKY O 0 G. gray and wbIM, sore on flank, ans. to mane of "Ship", female. Lost Cbrisimat Day vkinlly of Pioneer Highland. Reward. FE 0-4547. L0'st7 Tri4h sferfFiT'AiaLE7*vr-clnlfy Walton and Old Porch Rd., LOST: I LOST^WHIYe MAL^ESi P06bLk. _itk *‘‘*'”|aam,^ntwaro to Char- . Pontiac Lake Rd. end Crwt- CGflt flM cosTnrc tPl#V®r» m woom, mwtmwwwwrn tW toi¥ too vicinity 0 5T: BLACK AND tAH GERMAN haMiard, mala, rad collar, Wator-"“ fag. Btlitved to be to ^^^r. Lake ar Sy.y.n L~^f~~tk4ALL IROWM MATt pup, Vic. Euclid, PE 1-1974. Ra- Shapardrtittao' In'leffear^Si^to 24^ **' LOST FEMALE BEAGLE. SAbftLt $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In offtea, finance, ratall, salat Age 21-31, nma colmt ««9WNEL 1040 W. Huren, PonHac 3344071 A PART-TIME JOS A married man, 21-34, to work $200 PER MONTH ALUMINUM BlbERS, sTeAD'y VMr artimd work, gxparltncad and ANALYST DETAILERS “jERED INDUSTRIES, INC, 1109 Axial Rd., Blrmtogham SSpyImifv gwolqyg|^ qggqrtunlly wHh Tray .‘ruK.ss'ia.'&s AUTO MICHANIC TUNI-UPMAN r»i^"7iTJ5"—.""" BOY, janitorial hblr nsboed at tf* ^iMAtoii p6n oiN*»Ar^rftwJ Automobile Parts Assistant -! 1 "^S^, 4 SS^.^ssr& r\ . ! t»n»fructlcn Co. 0*73 w. Parts ■ tf' Kr;;f2”aw;B! ! bonjilij, ouorantotl j P»y Plon.„ boniM. ^ Doy Iroffic, L.lntoln. Moreury, " ' J® il Pf***"*® Py *•»' dcaltnhlp. txcajiani poaltlon lulura opportunltlM. oUit?* '• «»n«Bar eofnmorcl LMIIt piMisAnt MrrM^in^ and no oxp. TO L6AI ^wl 4?a?W wflTo ^iaS 'j5 laS^i? aV. „„.... oplml'JI!?" InoSS# ^----11^-..*^°.^!.^.* . I Ouflw CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1967 Waiittd Mato AIII Htlp Wairttd Pmob RpoRNttYn mcawn^mv «i»| »▼*» pirmingnom, WIM n Wn ijir».W!a—--— lutoro.parfnaraT painting, . . _____ ----- jgent, talery open. Call •"Y klnh of work to get ready lor Collect Lee Travel Bureau, CE| cJ -W?*''*- ®h, demand.; wASHiNo~AND InturaiicB « to art rmadv lor I general 1 ts to 45. teypunch comptometer, ture irsf office eetignments.l to a« I tits, I *«;3055| graph writ's............ 725 S. Adams Pleia, Rm. 124, 0"ISe..,«ACHINES. JNTEREStjwdMA PAMILIAR WITH SHEET ITTIME, 2 to 3 DAYS PER lek, or part-days. Accurate typ-3, transcribing and phone an. (ering, Nice office In Blrmlng-tm. Otilce ^^jMole-Female 8-A| CAN YOU SEU? ^^ ^ Maxina -..Pj day SERVICE.! ion-drinkers CAN GET LOV cost auto and home Insurance a Hempstead, Barrett S -------- 334-4724, T" ....... 5 Elizabeth Lake Road! 5 Dry Cleaners, 540 S. te.rvlew ontible petition. e benefits. Send Telegrai ________ or F. ALL RESTAURANT HELP, I I Auction 1 Sinai Hospital 4747 W. Outer Drive Detroit, Michigan 48235 ! ^necessary 4723880'tor Tn'ter"ew.'*”'" _ Help Wontsd PART TIME CLERICAL HELP. ; Nights end weekends. Good typist, "‘-i;- '',Ymr"I,nrru'’nrL.qCellff*' ExDArianfi*d puw-iboBMrw aaiscs ka and full fima axpcriancad halp' *....... 3 and 4. Great Dana Restaurant, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MODEL MAKER FOR RESEARCH firm. General shop skills, full Ins. benefits. 88840. Cell Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. „ , , , NEW CAR CLEAN UP MAN NEED- WP P*HI«le ad at once to work our GM Deal- ------------------------------ ership, drivers Hcense, apply In 2 WAITRESSES. COOKS. ------“r. Ernst, sales men- —* *■— -----------------— Might Motors Inc. Ox- IN THE FOLLOWING JOURNEYMEN CLASSIFICATIONS; PAINTER-GLAZIER ELECTRICIAN TOOL MAKER ONE MAN 21 AND OVER, S200 PER . 47A0791 between 5 Payroll Clerk Personnel Clerk W^O CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. EX-^RWep^ B A B^TfTT^ E'4^M * " "*"■ commliilon schedule! For *n! '"^«m?"'Bloomhe^^ °Nei!^^;5ti .. . ew call - Mr. Tayinr, OR 4-0304, Eves. EM 3-7544. references. Call between 7 p.m. "commercials. INDUSTRIAL ,;.??■ P-I5:,‘"'"“O. ^ REAL ESTATE SALES IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT' position open in .335-9780. D o'D Alirrinu Detroit lirm lor LADY WOULD LIKE—LIGHT B & B AUCTION , . College graduate housekeeping. 332-0055 . 5089 Dixie Hwy. oi Mature baby sitter -needs 3) 353-I000 .-'■’'*h»P®''**h°n. 338-4490. TRERICE CO. reliable MATURE w6maNv„„„„_^^^ " .... babysitting. Call alter COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive I IS. The personnel good typing skills. Dept. 2nd floor. ;e„ Pontiac a service station Apply at 50 W. Square ----------------- .... taler Franchise. We specialize Bloorrtleld Hills 338-0345. gesoline sales only, we otter baBY SITTER NEEDED, 8 TO 5:30 ,000 per veer to start. Excellent 5 day wk. for 3 small children. 28400 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigon 4 EQUAL OPPORTUNIT a Is no limit toiGAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME-thls field. Call chanics, wrecker drivers, over 21. Local reterancas, ----------------------------- DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS PRESS WELDERS BODY FIXTURES DIES GENERAL CAR To dealership. ---- ----- t license. Contact Mr. Reynolds persdn. Oakland Chrysler-Ply-»uth. 724 Oakland, Pontlec. Heavy overtime and fringes. Industrial Div. of Pioneer Engineering & Monufocturing Co. Electronics Trainee $5000 S.G., •toctrlcal or machenlcal INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake except Sunday's. Shell < opportunity ... , pitilizatlon. Lite Program avallabL. ..... . ----■ Information am in- 1-7222 or FE 2-2017 Pontiac Mall Montgomery Ward MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER •ontlac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W Aten, thru Fr1„ 9 i.m.-4 p.n BUS DRIVER. PRIVATE SCHOOL. Bloomfield Hills, hlp*>... •,»« slate, cell Ml 7-0097. _ Wonted Miscellnneovi 30 reliable" available fo jO(^hHeW,_Mtchtoan _6 30, 642-M76. . _ ““*'‘•*"9 Servlces-Supplles worth UD to i16 in " l 673*6339> us regular cash bonus Air ®^"rDING MODERNIZATION, SILVER 'CERTIFTCATisrsrgSTTlL-L. Pate. PrM.,^ Texas Rt- •«>! ver dollars, $1.40. FE l!^^ :orp„ B 74101. salatman tc perianct not n train. Hotpitai’.xi SISO per week 1. Campbell, 731-1010. HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cell Hudson's Pontlec Home I Wanted to Real CAFETERIA MANAGER FOR PRI- _.e school, exc. advancement (ortunity. $5200. Call Helen Adams 34-2471, Snelling t SnelIInfl. SALES REPRESENTATIVE OPPORTUNITY ,B MAN,' '“'R WANTED end R. Block, America's larg- . I income tax service, wants to g icate a person capable of hand-." ng a volume Income tax service I Pontiac. Excellent opportunity - ir right person. We t—■- -- '" or detals " p.m. 5 day wk, PE 5-2520. An Equal Opportunity Employer t end R. Block, America' _______________________________ SITfiR, IN MY HOME.: .. .dey through.Friday. Lake Or-i in area. 421-2170. after 4;__ | BY SITTER, 2 GIRTs, 4 A"ND . ... ..... ..., live In, own room. Dependa-| u. BOX tSS, Flint, Mich. I ble, S20. FE B-3393. before 1 p.m.i r call Mr. Edwards, 747- baBY SITTER IN MY HOME,' PART TIME lan, marriad, over 21, I ek. 391-2334 betwetn 12 a 3 3 p.m PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed immediately for expanding Pharmacy Dapartmant In Modern Pregretsiva 400 bed hospital. Salary range, Sl0,000.si2,000 annually. Shltf differential tor after-, non and night duty, 50c par hour. Weekend differentlel S2.30 on Saturday end $2.50 on Sunday tor any s hour shift. Outstanding 9ton?lac*^"--*’“®*"^' .1®. EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE EXPANDING NATIONAL g manufaclurer seeks rep.. Detroit BACKGROUND PREREQUISITES SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING ^ BATH MODERNIZATION iKITCHEN MODERNIZATION I WATER HEATERS , ■Xi.xi. DC I WBC < ^ Inlng clast starting soon. a fine building program, lent bonus and profit shar-, plus a liberal commls- GET OUT OF DEBT 32 Siiart tluiag Qaartari 33 £IRL between _ 19 and It TO cooking priv., Cais Lk. 482-0441. WaiitiMi Baal Eitotg 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGi FAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS FROF-ERTIES, and LAND'contracts WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4SS N( Opdykt Rd. FB MI4I Urganfly ntadjor Imntodlato lalel MULTIPL^LilTmO SERVICt ALL CASH , 4S2-4475.___________ _________________ MAID, FAMILY BAR, ---------------- ,000-112,(100 an- over 35, steady, ra(. FE 5-3472. —i-. ------- becENT GRAD- Employers Temporary Service PORTER lUitl ! CASHIER-TYPIST, WITH ; •' otIIrA exparltncc. Full luua or t time. Apply Oamunt, 51 N. ~FOR SALES I REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIEN-1st. Full t|ma position- 4or dependable person with sincere In-I terest In dentistry. Call 343-4410 FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN „„ -------- SESSIONS, ________ aro Calk Div Manag^_ . RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND' Hoechst Phar. -^Tc*^ problems by providing a managed, organized program, l US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEt WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT Y Louniy, money in Z4 tiouri. YORK 343-9443 ________1 CAN AFFORD. IWANTED. MAN CALL ON FILLING, I stations. Long needed invention.' *■“ Full or pert time. _______ Write Cyck) Mlg., 3814 Dahlia,' ”1, Denver, Colo:_________________ „ Public Reltions Trainee $6000 Irelnlng ^ro LPN NURSES AID, FULL rl lima. UL 2-2730. YOU E N J O Yi COUNSELOR. ' working Wun peopiv ono nqve sales abnitVe there Is no limit to your potential in this field. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471. Snellino & RN. Supervisors and LPN FE 4-0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St. Pontiac EXPERIENCED COOK. DeLISA'! HELPER TO WORK IN SHI 1 receiving. Towne t ( -nlture, Bloomfield Hill HEAD NURSES NEEDED Resteuranl. Rochester. ul estate. DEPENDABLE LADY FOR HOUSE~- _______ insurance or other, -------- ' —Ample floor time and brok-s assistance. KINZLER REAL-! 7. 5219 Dixie Hwy 423-0335 in hr. Call 3344S92. tstobllshed company ts expanding SALESMEN. and managt. Sand for intorvlaw to Brown Co. 3213 V 474-1700. Ask lor I REAL estate full lime openings are evaiiaoie. Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 343-4404. Reol Estate Salesmen DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, lull or part time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd^_ DRUG CLERK, OVlR SITWGHTS, good pay. Lake Center Drug, 2307 Orchard Like Rood, no phone cells. 6Help Wanted Male e hottest locatloni In Oakland MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer for development of new body die construction techniques. Must be able to function effectively in non-reoccurring assignments. Should hove some die construction background, and a sound knowledge of engineering principles. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Graduate Engineer to engage in oil phoses of development project work. Involving metal forming, with the exception of sheet metol. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Groduote Mechanical Engineers to work on applied development of numericol control and computer technology in the areas of engineering, tool design ond tool construction. Opportunity for creative work in development of N-C machines, controls, procedures and entire systems. Minimum 3 to 5 yeors experience in one or more of the related areas. CONTROL'S ENGINEER Graduate Engineer capable of developing fluid control techniques ond applications. Should hove experience in this field. WRITB STATING QUALIFICATIONS, EXFERIENCE, SALARY TO; PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Manufacturing Development General Motors Corp. GM Technical Center 12 MILE AND MOUND ROADS Warren, Michigon, 4|B090 DRY CLEANER tn,"M?d*ton'deys. good ndltlons. Janet Davli ■■end”at''SALXRiE$'’HIGHER LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, N AVERAGE. I nnust be 25 or over. Call FE DIALM87151 Instructlons-Schools TO i Appointment Gladly Arranged ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 22 ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING Auto Body Collision Acety-Arc Welding WOLVERINE SCHOOL .. ---. Obligation ... i HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 DEBT AID Moving and Trucking 22 LOCKWOOD MOVING COMPANY -W6 will movt or Itor* VMir fnreil. ture. No extra charge 194-1722 or TV 5-5SW. Want Ads i'or Action 8 Help Wonted M. or F. L CASH 10 MINUTES der loreloaure. Agent. 327-4408. DO YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD? We have the tales force, financing, advertising, exoarlance end even ‘ buyers. We work hard and ;e«uitz^ Call DORRIS S. SON, 8eACTORS t OR 4-0324. HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE ELWOOD REALTY M2-14lt I HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A START- in perking lot. 332-S4si8. YORK AT 474-1491 8 Help Wnrt^ Rl^'w >7 RN FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 1? noon till I p.m. Exc. salary "" working cor"'"— *■—Center MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, ir Hospital, 451-9311. SALAD AND GRILL GIRL, parienced. Dey work only. No Sun-—■ Birmingham. dey'z or 444-4333. creates. Generous bonefits li Ing, retiremont plan. Contact sonnel Director, Saginaw Gen Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, 5 I Wanted M. or F. XT' ■ /">! T-4 T hospital dietary dept. Must have You C ,rrn n “"f background In baking pro- 1 L.JU UC? Hi' cedures. We otter an exc selarv I and new fringe benefit program. I Reply Pontlec Press Box C-14 ON THE GROUND FLOOR AND EARN IN EXCESS OF $15,000 PER YEAR YOUR 1ST YEAR THE GROWTH OF WATER CONDITIONING HAS BEEN TREMENDOUS IN THE PONTIAC AREA YOU WILL RECEIVE TRAINING IN THIS VITAL AND MOST NECESSARY FIELD AND WILL BE OFFERED MANY BENEFITS AS A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CALLt EARL REICH BETWEEN 10;00 A.M. AND 12 A.M. ANY DAY THIS WEEK 334-9944 Culligon Water Cond. ___________air MILL COOK WANTED. APPLY I person, Geve't Grill, 175 Baldwin. housekeeper for MOTHER-‘ xne. Cara tor 10-year-old I-49S2 between 9 a.m. end 7 451-0719 after 7 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER. for Invalid. FE 2^ HOUSEKEEPER-^ o m p I a charo«. no chlklrtny 5 mvi w own transporflion. 6ei-07»f. h6usekKkperT~mature CAPA- ttnt home, 4 c I to supply ro< ter ref. EL gurman cheracter >ef .'¥l' 4-im._ HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS IMMEDIATE OPENING F Clark-Typlit, In automeblla daa An®iqwl Oppprlunlty Emytye7 EXTENSIVE EXP^R- - -----jry, IBM aquipmant. II quality call 444-1429 9 a.m. lo iflfcHBN help! AlFTBR'NbdtfS, apply In person, Ppur Corners Resteuranl, cerntr Wallen and ladv kofc f*RT$‘iTMnwntfDii lly dry cltantr^ Paid hoMdayi Ett'i__________ Rd., Watarlord ol atton, and qihgr fringa ------------ LAOy TO AStllT RLDIXlV COU- THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Closing Dotd Salary Effective 1-1-68 Court Service Olllcer I I-14-4I .....14,700-17,100 Title . CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Accountant Trainee Junior Accountant Appraiser Aide ........ Car Washer Children's Supervisor I Child Welfare Worker I Child Welfare Worker Civil E Civil E Civil E Clerk I Clerk li Construction li Construction li Construction I;.. County Clerk rn..,( Reporter I ' Reporter II lien Worker 1 Han Worker II .. Hen Worker ill , L Clinic Assistant I llrSOC^tXSOO 4y10G~ 4z400 4,BOO- 5r6ll 5z600- 6.200 .....w. Clinic Atfl Garaga Attandant Ganaral Staff “ ' Groundi Kc" rSSter'il LTcanMd'Practlcal Nurs# . *—ilenance Laborar .... iing AMa ........... 4.900- 7,100 7.900- 1,500 4!700- 5!i00 5,300- 5,700 4.100- 4,400 5,000- 5,400 7.100- 0,000 Personal Property Auditor II Programmer I Program----" Public H____ . Public Health h Public K • ■ Public F c Health Cllnicil C 1,400- 9,500 0,400- 9,500 9,700-11,200 12,000-14,000 Public Health Sanitarian I Real Property Appraiser I l:8ti 9!^ ?«?8*p;r.'t'.r «S!I! i'll. 5.400- 6.200 4.600". 5.700 It Be Obtained From; THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE LAST CHANCE!! To Enroll In Our 1968 Training Course Career Opportunity in Real Estate BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 1968 .. . “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN" Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law-Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS, STARTING JANUARY 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 M: ■I r D—4 WeiiM RmI ittot* , CASH L M f , HOMES - EQUITIES WRI6HT 3Si 0»IU»«d Awe, "UStlNGS NEEDED EARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR 36 WnnfRd R>ol Esfafa 361 W«it^Rea|^E^a«»___361 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 |C A R NI A1, THE PONTIAC PR ESS. SATU.RDAV, DECEMBER 30. ^967 By Dick Turner I Sale Houses SPOT CASH SMALL FARM OR WOODS \ pond, or smtll l«ke for hurtt - Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411' FOR YOUR EQUIT’ Grand River, Firmingfnn, M*'**' ~ -‘■ gan or call 47^5m _ J-579^ MLS 336-40 i^dficEr CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate Co we have many calls In this area for properties In this area. Please contact us before you list! TIMES l’^NOW ''haGSTROM *Pe'al^ ' BEDROOM,' HEAT, Hdt“WAtE'R turhlshed, no children or pets, $7S 4-0358 OR EVENINGS _monthly,^sec^dep., 674-1823 --- - ------ TWOROOMrADUlfs’ d , 13£^SEMINOLE BEDROOM, STOVE/ REFRIGER- I--HOUSES TO SELL II BREWER REAL ESTATE. 724 Riker Bldg. FE 4 ~ r'cloTn,/ B^e^D^ROJJMr^’NEW. NEAR MALL Rec. , n »135.i / I It CHILD; - Carpeted. AopMances. sound conditioned. room. Adults, no t> LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Imnedlatff closing. VALUE Se^,e%norrrLT.h We Need Allen *^LaFontainV George not, Bert Hungerford, FIc Blimka, Don Genereux, S Bu^rtoi^ ^Beverly ^Williar^, Listings Glen, ^Bob^F%y^^Bob ^Mon Buyers Galore Svetcos!''^Pat lood''°^No°"o J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance --- Building wTr'rn ^welcom^ Th^^nk'^You'^ 7732 Highland Rd, (M-59) OR 4 0306 Evenings call EM 3-7546 6: 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23-0600 Open 9-9 ^' Apartments, Furnished y 1 ROOM AND GARAGE, UTIL I y drinking,'SW E.JVallon Blvd. I’-BEDROOM MOD'ERN. BY ' : Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2 DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- ond 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities A BASEMENT APARTMENT, ROOMS AND i2-BEOROOM DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT OR ^38^1____________ 2J 2-BEDROO;^ ^ON WATKINS L^K| ITIE S deposit. $Tl0 mont^hl no or 2-BEbROOM APARTMENT 'FULLY carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets, $165 monthly, 417 Parkdate. 651-7595.__ ^________ ROOMS AND BATH. OAKLA'ND Ave FE 5-4828. 333-2603._ ROOMS ON OAKLAND AVENUE near Wisner School Automatic • Cleon Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved \ Parking Central Air Conditioning All Rooms Fully Carpeted Storage Area in Each Unit , I Gose to Xways ond Pontiac Mall Furnished or Unfurnished * Immeciiate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Roaci (South of Walfoi^ Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 welcome. 852-1975. t ROOMS AND f \ ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH.I _ adults, 72 Norton. I I room's" AND PRIVATE BATH,' clean._adults._222_North Cass. | 2 BEDROOMS. BATH. CHILDREN I FE 8-07B4, ' I ROOMS* AND BATH, CLOSE 10 ^' single men. 335-7942, ? BEDROOMS. INQUIRE AT 206 N. Johnson, 682-9191 afler 6. ! ROOMSr NICE, CLEAN, ADULTS only, prefer middleaged couple or 1 single. FE 4 4803 ' ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-338 4oi4 Baldwin, Phohe i 'rOOMST ADULTS^^ DECORATED f~b'RT Targe ' clean ” rooms, welcomed. OR 3-0601. ROOMS AND ' BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Ur Lakt and Comnnarca Rds. 4-t room, IW bath. Living room. I Ing room. Family room wllh f plact. Kitchen with bulM-lns. Ci plataly carpttad and «drapad. — —Exctllant condlliof 49j^la Hotttfi__________ Highlapd ^states | A wall bull! 3 badroom all brick | rancher wllh attached brick ga-1 rage. Ceramic tile bath, built In range, oven and hood. Full basement with small bar and good possibilities. 75x150 lol, well lend- 491 Sale Houtei NORTH PONTIAC 1 home, ta l. Has se m, full bas pet^ ^throughout. CLARK WHY TRENT? When you this large } bedroom nome, ouii of city. Cove celling and carpeted living room, fuTl basement, plastered walls, convanleni tor ...—shopping. Immedialei ; SISLOCK & KENT | ! 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bid. 33S-9394 .. ........... _ ZERO DOWlJ dual Hied Gl foe i old J-bedroom horn IRWIN to G.l. price 513,800. hardwood f arete dinin scaped, owi EXECUTIVES All brick 4 bedroom ranch overlooking beautiful Whipple L Only"5 Rich land and t 3 bedroom ranch mlnum siding am garage. Located oi Better call now. ige and large swimming . AXany other extras. All I'/T acres. In Clarkston I. Bank terms or trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST., FE 3-78«a _____Multiple Listing Service_ Crestbrook * MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ? 3-bedroom, family room at gara^, priced at only 516, streets, curb, gutter, sidewaikr city water. Drive out M59 ‘ ' Crestbrook Street a fireplace^with'^bar'b.^ue grllL d patio, overlooking the nice CROSS REALTY 13 AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-3I0S ! roomI modern, urn^shed, 334-W57, ‘ I hrought Jimmy over, Mom, to prove there IS somebody who can make a worse mess than I can!” sSCHRAM right ‘ GIROUX REAL ESTATE Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Miscellaneous 5 ROOMS ON CLOVERTON, .EASTHAM LIKE LAKES? Access to 1 at Oakland Couni mast papular lakes. 3 bedrooi large living ream, big 2-car rage, an large shaded lot. mediate occupency. Only 516,1 51600 down. I BRICK RANCH NORTH SIDE vinyl siding with 10 i I guoronlee will make you a pt owner of this 2-bedroom h j room. Potential tor 2 more I ! rage. Close to Fisher Body I ^ Pontiac Motors. 512.500, terms ' Underwood Real Estate_____^525- 515,950, f S3-9590. ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO I ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, quiet couple, no drinkers or children. 530 week with deau.lt. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- all utllities***paid by os.*^?nqi^e at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4l)S4. BACHELOr7^^2 rooms, BATH, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfield Bir Immediate possession from 5135 per month including carpeting, Hotooint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool ar" --------- - - - All utilities e> detail of luxury ____ _____ looked In Blaomfleld Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 9 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. For information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770, FE 2-5876. '-e^'m^- Sole Houses ^2 baths, p^us^ rniTids 2 ^ MDROOM (lEMENT hail, tllhlng room and kitchen. 51 Pontiac, GREEN ACRES call Rodney Rockwooti 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Laki ........ ..........MY 3-6262_____^ I ha, List With SCHRAM me^^T'^ilh’ Vfnis“he'5‘’ rTreahon ‘ and Call the Van room, 2 car attached garage, sll- OPEN EVES AND SUNDAY ualect on a large shady lot with in JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-14 a beautiful view oi the lake REALTOR Ml and goll course. Selling f~- . 534,950. LET'S TALK TRADIN Id Company, 644-4024. GOHNSON' heat, B0'x260' lot. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ^yke _ __ OK FOR HORSES T E R B U a WATERFORD TWP. MODERN 4-ROOM, 1 OR 2 CHiL- SMALL HOUSE/ 1 BEDROOM/ weicomt, FE 4-2288. water. 900 f APARTMENTS rooms, ^ • .nditionir to $165 ‘TO E. -Joseph SAAALL ^BEDROOA^, $25 A WEEK, no pets, dep., 1 child welcome. 2-5876 SMALL HOUSE. NO CHILDREN OR 3 MDDEL5 DPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M5» lust west of C_ Lake Rd. to CandelsMck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY 3-BEDROOM BRICK, PONTIAC W. side, prefer trade up or down tor house on large lot In lake area. Price Is 523,5M. FE 2-7BI9._ Blvd. nished or furnished. 3 lediate occupancy, -------------- . ■0R~2~ADULTS,---------------------------------- 9470 Pontiac Ljike Rd. 67J-1040._ CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, UTILl KITCHENEfTE APARTME'Nf ON ' Pontiac Lake, no pets or children evenings 625-1865. Royal Apartments 0180 Highland ELIZABETH LAKE'SHORE APART- ^______ OH *70 7znc ----A. s .------- . Electric Kent Kooms 3 Be ai garage. Only 535(| down plus cic Ing costs. Total price 510,800. , Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Talegre"'' '■ FE 2-0123 or FI LAKE ORIDN 1, ! 3 bedroom, broad front brick ranch 1. tri-angular 0 MOVES I -335-2808. rO(l|8S, OR 5 FURN. ____________________ SLEEPING ROOM—LAblES, WEST NEW AND CARL L, BILLS SR„ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. 1 ^ ' ' SNYDER. FLOOR- LAYING Complete i _ M 3:^9. Building Modernization A QUALITY GUARANTEED,; licensed, free estimales. Sprina-i field Bldg. Co^625-2128. L^tK, l-LOOK LAYING PEJW592. Floor Tiling .CUSTOM FLOOR COVERIN,. .. , I noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting.! ’-1 N, Perry, FE 2-4090. Jontiorinl Services 1^38-4545.______ Sign Painting lANO PAINTE , Indoor and o our prices. 335-33 Snow Plowing welcomed, _ _________ 530 wk„ 590_dep., 602-3477 2' BEDROOM RANCH, CLARKSTON area, attached car— ' secur’ity dep., i avail'a Royal Oak LI 6-9262 < Northern HI., 334-2674, afterJ_ Rooms with Board 43 PRIVATE ROOM. HOME COOKED t TU 2 BEC)ROOM 1966- MOBILE HOME. form‘'a*tlon,*^ll"642-2r95'^or"’33Mo!^ ' Rent Office Space I. 3J5-U7V. 47 REMODELING' AND NEW HOMES.! FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY onuFOTcrnTr cmouu o, i Deal direct with builder. Will sup-: FE 4 0306, 673-0797 ; «"BERT SCOTT, SNOW PLOWING. ply ref. License a licensed. Reas. Call afler 5 p.m ________________ _ - CARPENTRY AND F>AINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 tARPENTRV ANb C E M E'n T work. Pre« •stimates. UL 2-5252. CARPE'nTR'y. NEW AnV^REPAIR “ Free tst. 335-6529, 335-7585. £-U is T b M CARPENTRY, - BASE-ments finished. P6neling. — JANITOR SERVICES. FE 4 3826. Lumber TALBOTT^UMBER lo^'oakyand** *‘f?E'^4595 Moving, Sloroge SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move * anything - PIANOS. Mov-Ing Experl5^*52-24I0. Painting and Decorating 338-6779. 'SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV.i^ ice FE_ 5-7655. ; SNOWPLOWING AND REMOVAL Elmo Lynch 335-7578 I SNOW PLOWING 673 5662 L SNOW PLOWING. REASONABLE I BEDROOM, . iHors or cou- J f forking. Call 651-42 j 3-BEb R«nf Business Property 47,A >at, 5135,.......... . . , I f Tree Trimming Service BY B&lI '• A-l TREE SERVICE „. Free eslimale FE 5-4449, 674-3510 __ _ TREE TRIMMING *AND " REMOV- SIDE mia/ tacate 7n" jUSJ: 25,200 SQ. FT. E ORION 5 ROOMS AND BAtH, Hospital*'^ wm**remodH Crescent, Bellevue "isla'nd "my building with parking on site I20x-B6I 140. Conteci Bruce Annetl personally 'ERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS Annett Inc. Reoltors 1 child, 1127.50 monthly, lease, 28 E. Huron SI. 338 0466 ice*"near*Vl •<*- Office Open Evenings 8. Sundays 1-4 $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. your lot. full basement tuny INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RuwJI Young^, 3M-3»30 A VERY HEALTHY PROSPEPnOUS AND JOYOUS NEW YEAR TO ALL FROM HAGSTROM, REALTOR 00 W HURON ML » 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7M A NEW YEARS START AT WALTERS LAKE CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA SPLIT FOYER - 2,000 tq. ft. c ''sSSooo*"- if'^per'cent'^dowr RANCH HOUSE jabujous^ Lauirujer RENTING'll......... $78 Mo. 674.03^""s',l21 Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit "’“"‘'wRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 __Cash for all typei ot property RHODES I. WALTON. Good ^bedroom homi MARSHALL. Nice tome, excellent Mimnian, i basement, ges heat, IW-car { condition, 3 bedrooms, large I A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE ^2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA-COZY 2 BE&------ ------ ------- LAZENBY fabulous view of country site. APPlICA-' ---- ---- . ./or------- WIDOWS OR PIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- LEMS -------------- ' OKAY 1 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.i or come to l 290 W Kennett ! Near Baldwin | I REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call ' I FE ^3676 642-4220 ! FREEDOM I ^ OF CHOICE ""'a™ on FHA t ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor “ ■ I. to 8:30 p.m. _____________OR 4-0301_ L(3NGFELL0W Asbestoes Ranch, full basement. Aluminum storms and screens. Home real clean. Immediate occupancy. FHA approved. Owner Agent' 6^:2649. _ LOOKING F0R~A' CAREFREE HOME? All new 3-bedroom elec, heated. Beautiful oak floors, 16' kitchen, ‘---'-a cabinets, all - - NEW 651-0221, *52-5375. ROYER kitchen and 1d HAUi lNG ' AND -^RUBBTSH.-NAME ' Cement Work , slonals. carpet, draperfe ................. ........- •— • ............^ e yer.r rity deposit. Two ct ^sBox 1 i-BCDROOM: L TYPES OF CEMENT WORK.: Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL ANC GUINN's’etDt Ca>pet7 draperfcs," "new light HAULING AND____________ -ustom designed turnlture! »hy Kind, reas. FE 5-7643. | *22-2805, Detroit, gar ages ^tsaned .%4. l|«* ^ ^ ^ ^ ' Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 newly EXPERT PAINTING hanging. Cali Herbie, 673-6/90. PAINTING, P A P E R I N G, WALl cleaning, paper rerr^oval. B. T, NDUSTRIAL Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. ‘ :ialhts QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT- ............... > PAPER irtJT w i/on LIGHT H lent bulldinV office^ or commer-' cial,^ ^2 washrooms $150 month, 1 Homes M-59 HIGHLAND RD. | WATERFORD TWP., near Williams Lake Rd. Only S225 month. 23001 sq. ft. high celling, garegei door, small office, 2 washrooms,! TIONS, ALL TYPES, T NEED Photography COMMER Truck Rental Truc^ks to Ren' 2-BEDROOM bv decorated, adults only.*FE 5-»5«5‘ ' 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOUSES WITH * gas heal, Pontiac and Ortonville 627 3*40. Eves, call 627-3917. 2 BEDROOM HOME, 2 CHILDREN 414* Pomeroy. PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 ! Frushour Adams ' . * Raisin Gl— losing costs Is all you need, , -rchase this dandy 1'/5 story I aluminum sidtd home — there ere y I 3 bedrooms, cerpof-* " - 334-8222! Monthly payments Dr Phone 6*1-0771] basement, fireplace, - -- --Jed street, les, 525,900. Cendleitick New Yeors in The Country Pretty grey brick 3 bedroom rand paling, and spacious living rot Easy terms al 518,500. Shepard Real Estate __________651-8503 New Moidel BEDROOM. tr 391-2671 Dretsmaking, Tailonng TRUCKS tractors “GRAPHER^- C.ir DONDVANl DumpTrSc^s®!'-'S^m^T^.llen SUP That', H&s DONOVAN, *52-2351' Rontioc ForiTi ond Piano Tuning Industrial Trac»pr Co. baths, BASE- I ROOMS B FI R LEASE t, basfment 3534 LARGE 3 BED ORCHARD LAKE RD. BATEMAN us tamlly ri el plaster « y good beach by T IN THE SUBURBS SEE THIS lovely »-room bl-level „ ■ -n a wooded lol, ALSO WE BUILD: I blackhS^ street: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL « WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 Lapeer Rd. (M24) 0 flee Hours 9 lo 9 except Si SPRINGFIELD TWP. 00^ tull^jir^ici I. refrlgarator-fraez- Sclllng for s FE 4 ALTERA Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DR I PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING 'r OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2 52I7[ Plastering Service I G' ' ' , ^ ! A-l PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-;' •25 S. WOODWARD COMMEliciAl DEPARTMENT 377 S Telegraph Rd. ' 338-9641 .«t, f. All day Sal Sun. Mon. «ll 332-^59 condl TO LEASE BUILDiNG, LKJHt IN Open I >1 Pontiac, on M59 Drywoll fl^astering DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND REE ESTIMA v,L-yu.-„ JOJ 9595 Plumbing & Heating ES. Water Softeners Wall Cleaners Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I Euvestroughing 5 GUT - «S^OUI ^ Excovating CAST IR^I^SEWERS, BLOOMflELD WALL CLEANERS I Walls cleaned. Reas. Satlsiaclion CONDRA PLUMBING «. HEATING _ Ouaranfeed. Insured. FE 2-1*31 Sewer, water lines - FE 8 0643 WALL WASHING, REASONABLE Restaurants _ fe 4-*306_^67t.797 DRIVE IN, DIXIE JACKS DRIVE Tnn ' < Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4 7*82 2" W E L le Slaybaugh changed, TIM Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with cofpeting, from $135 per month AJI utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Wolk-in and Wordrobe Cloiets • fnsuloted, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Boths • Pdvote Forking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Beauty- Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $21,400 "y allactoed 2 ‘"T^Jde'rn accepted: JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 GAYLORD. 'MODEL — Three bedrooms, ! I total price. Directions: Nor M-24 to Orion Rd. left al Hi le. 513,600 pi 3BEOROOM RANCH y 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL h 2Vj baths, formal dining room By I 2-car garage. *29,200 plus lol. i IS dispose ot your prest up homemaking. Immediate pot- BEDROOM RANCH One of the nicest pt America's most jNipular home slylai. This Id a lull paneled recreation lom in the basement. Fenced rear ird. On paved street. Price re-3^ lo $21,500 with 10 per cent The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333 7840 otilce Open 9-1 START THE NEW YEAR “ RIGHT le, lord. Natural fireplace in living irj room, beautiful dining room, lots of closet space, lull basement, SW9M*' ’ "" '*"^*"*’ ®** J C. A. WEBSTER, Realty '*92-2291 GAYLORDS INC Including lake-privileged lot.! -------------- 2 lake front homes ready fbri immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant; oems. Dr., r/2 miles north of M59J r"'*i Call 674-3136. Brown BRICK RANCH -jms, living rootn, oimng kitchen with built-lns, l'/j fireplace, 2'/5 car finished garage attached, on 3 nice im lake privileges on Pieas-: -ii Lake In Weiciiord Twp. Price i *34,900. *5,000 down, (ISO per month' on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor , 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD lEM 3-3200 ________ 3*3-7101 Raeltors t builders Sines 1939 HIGHLAND ESTATES: Three b ■yith lull basamc... landKapInoi large I yard. Housr drapes I brick I Let 1 s ortln^y. ^rl^ ere Les Brown, Reoltor 509 Eiliabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) 332-4010 or 334-35*4 HIITER WESTSIOE, 2 tamlly Income, 5-roem apartment down, 3 room apartment up, full basement, gas heal. S3000 112,200 g' __ REAliTYrwaz'Ellzabdth Lake Rd", *02-0000 attar 0 p.m., *12-4*53. I bath, lal, on your all HI(TER HAPPY NEW YEAR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1968 OFFICES AND MODELS CLOSED SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY ' From dll of us at BATEMAN REALTY sATi hdan;. DPX'KMHliCR 30, 19(i7 By Kate Oaann Sale Hmehold 600^ REBUILT D—9 1 VACUUM CLEANERS, ’«rT» " ***** '^**^*^ dry*r MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3782 OIxitf Hwy. 673«M11 R E F R jjj SOCTb ~ CON b(. R E fr7oeTa?5rs"xwd~Wan^ SINGER lightweight PO abl«. BuutIM portabl* m<...., machin# rum Ilk, naw, tig R#po»»a«i#d. Pa*y .... $54 CASH or $6 per month payments UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 SLIGHtLY'SCRATCHED For Solo Miscellani incy Btitchei. sail for l».so or wl|l accaa. „ ., Call M3-M31 - Northam Sunday. Naw, cost S7*.»S. OHarad at halt prica, $40. Pontiac Pn —®!5* c-u, Pontiac, Mich___________ stuffed animals, toys, g't noyaltlas, lay-aways. Llbaral Bl ms r—- " — —................. - 15 Olxia Hwy. OR 3^474. Open 1 Corner hutch fselso Pearson's Furniture 210 E^PIKE_ FE 4 7881' SOFA BED. EXCELLENt CONDI TALBOTT LUMBER '/<" Black and Dackar drill, $» Appllanca rollars, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x$k" particia board, $3.75 I'xSxSk" particia board, $4.95 i 25 Oakland_________FE_4-4595 i enclosures, glass only I -----n^7005 M59 W.l AUCTICCAT SNOWMOBILES _____Dr., OR 4-0711 at .BOWS AH^ARBOy,. GENE'S ARCMEgy-TlIwrHUROM FISH shanTy por'Uir vmn Stova. UL HEADQUARTIRS"" ' for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SUES i SERVICE THE SALVATION ARMY' RED SHIELD STORE ~ ,"IT na w. lawrence st. i Montcalm. , Everything to meet your needs UPRIGHT PIANO, WORKS RECOn L Clolhlng,jFurnUura, Appliances | " ' USED AND NEW OFFICE" DESK$,| 4M7 Dixia Hwy. Drayton Plains 13 E. Montcalm ________t^tlM JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE. • 6$3-3a«0 $39, Apartr Elec. JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES Ice fishing tackle T Ip-ups rods, sugars, spears PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 441 1 I Furnltu?e!^'tlo'E. yike!'^E'*4 78U? ' ^ USED TV'S, $19 95 .............. D^xte, Drayton, OR 3-9747 or Ml I USE b 80,000 BTU ^ GAS^COUNTE R flow ) BTU I, Times Realty ..JO DIXIE HIGHWAY 3 0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 -. TUCKER REALTY CO. 3 Pontiac Stata Bank 334-1545 TWO LEI^T —.-----1 homes Ip Orion i TED'S Tr acting OR J-3800_ FOR LOTS Clarkston araa can: , MENZIES REAL ESTATE ______«30_Dlxl# 425-50151 HORSE LOVERS I oil furnaces, basement ., ...... used gas 40,000 BTU space nesi 334-5477: _ers. Call 334-1239. _ _ WANTED: UPRIGHTS, GRANDS, 65-A "'"Sr'lnnr CALL MR. WOOD Is^fPo;,. 30 ACRES nothing down on Gl. ° LARGE FAMILY HOME ' Immediate pos- Fh'a, the 5ih'"bedroom^'oT'lWs^ ra“me’.' HAPPY NEW YEAR ^ UNION LAKE FRONT | bedrooms — full basement —! incS.V«tW -T.'X a immolate possession. Af Claude McGruder 2’/2 ACRES kltc^fen™°llM '^^^Y PARCELS a 2 «r!' ^0 100 ACRES ON EASY LANO! . rice, $3B,500. A TERMS, CALL TODAY.; Iful new years «ldillon. 623-0702 NEW YEARS RESOLUTION S904 Dixie hwv Sole Busineis Property 57 Sole Houiehold Goods 65|’*Mda°\°st'Xr.S5Mro2.^"'°°°" Beauty Shop and Home YOU'D expect to PAY'^Smdailzln?^'ln*'* tine "^antique ^ ROOMS' tint busims? Id.d- Kk,n.*wn: BRAND NEW FURNITURE oMii risMi •€*»*« ►‘■pslness and BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS II dividf basement for c Taylor^ Realtor, OR 4-b D E^R N l-FLOOR ‘ MA lacturing building, 10,120 sg. 1.200 sq. ft. oTfices. 19 ac L200^ loot ra^l. ^Commerce T ''"byrSn'w^’trerice $277 No payments during a strll LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE ■ 5f Free Parking WANTED TO BUY glass shaJes**^ V9&6. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 2 - MONTH - OLD BEAUTIFUL lion p.iT..i«ri 424-5381, attar a p.m, ____ . .jrson's FurnI-'21-INCH CURTrS-MATHES^COLOR :■ Pike, FE ^7881. i TV FE 5-1397. Clerk v-k lift truck, 4000 lb. $895. | USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL. beams, plate, pipe. ® BOULEVARD SUPPLY 1 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 WHEEL CHAIR - like NEW, call between 9 e.m.-7 p.m. FE 5-5158. Like to punish yourself? Don't Ilka luxury? Then don't come a>id see the most luxurious camping trailers on the market. The World's largest selling line—Apache, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Just N. ot Waterford Hill 4507 Dixie Hwy. POLARIS SNOW-MOBILES. 1491 end Up. Perry's Lawn and Garden. 7415 Highland Rd—M-59. 473-4234. SKIIS, GOOD CONDITION 482-4754 WIG, CUT, SET, AND READY TO beige, blonde, worn 'twice,* wsl phone FE 2-4319, after 9 p.m. SKI-DOO'S W4 htvt a complete line on display. AS LOW AS $695 Also a complete line of skIrfOoa clothing access, and trailers. Coma In for a demonstration ride hew. Sea and drtvo the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 44734 FE 4-1441 68 1-9-INCH LOGAN METAL LATHE. 424-1973 AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R 1 C A-tion tquipmant, hydreullc lacks, steam claanars. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Ptrti, 1014 Unlveralty Driva. FE 2-0104. BRIDGEPORT MILL With SIncro Trace, 2 model J 887-54'70.* ^ P ' ■ SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER ' Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. W4lton Dally M FE P4m $»l?FE*Maa* JARI-JR. 14 INCH SNOW BLOWER plus 28" cyclebar mower attachment, excellent condifion, $75. 334-4242. NEW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC i motors. Also rebuilt water pumps. 1 Loyd, MA 4-2405. Cameras—$ervic* 70 Iargus c*3 camera with flash andi light meter, like new, will ! sacrifice. 338-0241. ImINOLTA hi - MATIC 7, VERY i good condition. Electric eye, with skylight, green, polarizing filters. ' 343-4440 alter 4 p.m. SNOW MOBILE RENTAL 10 new machines, 40 aerfi, acrost from Klngslnglon Fark, Milford; 481 1343 or 485-1111. {Musical Goods 71 SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1944 demo4 Walt Manirak LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at Saginaw *FE 4-9S0 1ST TIME OFFER 1 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA & EPIPHONQ Guitars and Ampllflars Call right now , 333-4143 PONTIAC ^MUSIC A SOUND i CHlCkHUNft PIANOS ' The best — costs no more,’ ^ in fact Its cheaper In the new Chickering Console as low as 429 PER MO. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 1 Vx mlla south at Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p.m. GIBS'bN BATS GlilTAR. AMPLI-: tier, $200. 424-2511. SKI-DOOt - SKI-bOOl all modalt in atock. taa aM buy the mighty Supar Alpina 1IW HP. Elecfrjc, OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and andura tha most rugc^ terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE GIBSON BASS GUITAR AND AMP-[ llfier. Excellent condition. $425. j 473-8879. • ‘ I Glengary, lelt ( _ ......... to Manzano. Yoi host Mr. Krolitr. Phono 338-3285. FARM COLONIAL-5 A. In Clarkston school area, i ------- j charming k>. •i—p, an„ ,, s with 5 bu- ----- _ _____ ___ modern kllch- 1. Also fireplace and second kitchen up. An excellent value at T™ 500. Terms. Also adjoining 10 ai available. Just parfact tor a laroa family and horses too. Phono 425-1744 or 42S-3790. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixi. ____ Across from Packers Store ------- ■ • □S*'’'?'®* Open » HALL NEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY Two distinguished colonials, ti lly homes in the truest ser In beautiful Lake Angelus La s few hoi ■ »m he..., —... ( furnace, . uxsu barn. 30 tin «lls, family orchar town. A regular llttla si package at $7,800, $2,400 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently yov deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO M Opdykt Rd. FE 5-$145 Open Eves, 'til I p.m, C4sfr~FOR .LANb CONTRACTS, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS _____ 7 S. Saginaw __ wuRLiTztR And thomas . ORGANS AND PIANOS inwructions and instruments. , JACK HAGAN MUSIC ; 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 Ing, Featuring four g< NFW 3-BEDROOM - Brick and frame ranch In Waterford. Fka-:Cnmilu Home luring large bedrooms, lots ollr‘>'""y nome closet room, country kitchen wllhiCamino A Hi S lovely cabinets. Community we'er,:^®^'"”'®,,",' ' room, kitchen has buill-lr. ______________________ ances. Dinette next to the kitch- CUAi i cadm en, paneled family room wHhP"'”“ r'*''"' wood burning llraplaca, rear pal-i Modern coon UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold Sts. Detroit, Mich. 48226 PH.: (313) WO 1-6530 NEED LANO CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Oarrals. MA 4-540b EMpIra 3-41W4._____________ QUICK CASH FOR LAND c6N- TRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. I, RES. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clark LOANS TO $1,000 $1400 down plus closing costs.; Cell for your appointment. / j I BEDROOM RANCH -and cedar shake extar Ing IV, tiled baths, ci marble sills. I. 2-csr brick garage e ARRO ilece, elr conditioned ^lr'Tu'ii be«ment° 2;; THINKING OF SELLING garage. 123,900, terms. I or TRADING HOMES Building or 1 Commercial le D-2. .... WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Closed Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Monday 338-0466 FE 5-8183 TED McCullough, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SUBURBAN LIVING BRICK BUNGALOW Two badrooms. Carpeted living and dining araa. Kitchen. Flra-glace.^asamant. Gas FA heal. car garagt. sylvan OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL ~ Call Elaine SmHh, Bob Herrtll, Dave Bradley, Ken Hell, CI^NT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron SI. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M, Call 474-3950 Perfect set-up lor country llvir CO 4003. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. I Highlend Branch Olfice PHONE; 313-685-1585 Sait BHiinesi Proptrty 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING with 1| “ -'--iranca, and railroad tiding. Realty. OR 4-J222. Starting Soon NEW INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, S.OOO sq. H. steal I Ing Insulated, ofileas at I Inclutes l6 acres tor axpa OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B 9-^ Mon.Thurs.-9-7 Frl. LOANS EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY.____________474-2234 iLATE MODEL SCHOOL SEWtNG machine trade-ins. Large salactlon. Curt's. 474-1101. ■ad Paymi R I. LIvM sf. ■ prlvll- NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three for lour badroOmt, Carpal-erf ikrfrfrf reem Kitchen. Utility ------------------ Corntr _____ ___ -traga. ..... V.—.., FHA terms avallabV 3-badroom aluminum tided ranch _ _ S'rSsrvA**8,.*'tsslwEsi ^.-t-.—-— sa»..vis;.s,v'asr "“'j ______ approximately $1,400 DO and m par nunth wM| put In this 3-badraom raheh gat hMl — ---------- - gat heal and completely fanead yard. Call l^ay for an appoint- ^ CLOSID DEC. 31-JAN. 1 PHONEi 682-2211 , 1143 Cata-Ellzabtlh Road 1 OPEN DAILY 99 ORCHARD LAKE RD. New luxury, 8 unit opart- ”"bi«k buiiLg,"3waTrMmi ment buildings for sale. | •iorWriV Required cosh $28,900, | bol. mortgage. For full de-| tails coll 674-3136. Model AUBURN AVE. ot 3440 Soshabawv S. qf'*Ta'.*V.‘iSa*.’'"wMi^*: *;SL no. Parkiiig Mortgage LeaM IOUR*'SER'--- Second mortgages iven It behind. Wldo Walton Blvd. ___ _ Mr. ALTON 473 4130 Nicholie & Harger Co, /$ Vi. Huron SI. FE 5 8103 URNISHED — NORTHERN PEN-Insula — Move In on Old Highway. No. 3 house and garage -- larc* lot - Hunt - fish and play. 11,800 cash. Call 343-5477 - HacktH. I .r$2|,0^. LAKE ORION 1X130. I it cOndItl BATEMAN ______;......._ju , FINE BUILDING SITE, IA L e7r" ANb~$15?~bi. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 ^ Alter 5 eall.332-3739 nn day Sal., Sun., Mon. call 333-3799 ..------ PE 4 03JI. Iltlon. Make wANT^brOLMlf~USK~^ 4»1*2J47'*F**Clark ****** buV$VlTTSa6I;— _jn?JITO. WANTED: RENAUlT CARAVELLE, e...----- ...... ... cbevy 4 cyl. angint. 412-33$ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF : FURNITURE - Consists ol: ' 0-plsce living room outfit with 3-pc. living room suits, 3 sttp tpbits, ' cocktail tabla, 2 table lamps am (I) 9'x12' rug Included, piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with ■nifersprlng mattresi and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, piece dinette set with 4 chi chairs and tabla. All for $399. 1 credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON_____ FE 5-1501 YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchondise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall ), WC KCN 1, inoi KUMCI FOR SCHbOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones M()RRIS MUSIC n Tei-Huron THEORY CLASSES STARTINQ JAN- ---1. Beginners or advanced. Chll- ■ - -... OR 34ya. Office Equipment 72 2 PAYMASTER CHECK PROTEC- JANUARY SALET CUSTOM "CAR-i. ____________________ -.^perieiT''choose Tfom’HOf WATER BASEBOARD RADLi selection, free estimate$.| otors, $1.39 per lineal ft. G. A. yers complete home fur- Thompson. 7005 M-S9 W. i ful despite conifont .^^.4,.^^* ", I^IRRY ^\A/PPPPP family. Get Blue Lustre. Renti MRDT ^WCCrCR electric thampooer, |l. Hudson'/ _Hd^, 41 E Walton. i KENMORF" SEMI "AUfOMAtrcl washer. $30. Combination planter n divider, $15, like new! 2 LARGE DESKS. fE _4-7451._____ ART METAL. I Mil oieei, wiin Inlerchangaabla secretary "L" and file. Both top __________________ quality. 642j^3880. _ ______ your' CaFpETS B'EAUTI- large 49" metal desk WITH ..... -ecessed lypewriler ,eUM RUGS, 1 I., FE 4-7911. selection o tr sale, reasonable. 473-2133. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg' zap sewing machine — __ net model ~ embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1944 model. Take over payments ol: $5.90 PER MO. for 9 mos. Or $53 Cosh Balance UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ________ FEf0905 ONE OF A KIND Freight Scratch 4 pc. bedrm., Iwalnut) $79.95 Sole and chair $49.00 42" round table 4 mala chain $79.50 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE~2F' ----- -lightly marrad 53.95; large! ol cabinets with or with ' sliding doors. Terrific Igan FluorascenI, 393 ___________KING BROS. MEDIUM-SIZED BOYS 1947 WATER- pp 4.14x3 pp lorrf el... el,. e.i, ....‘ Tontlac Rd. at OpdvL GUNS-730 W. -------- - xc. salectlon of Pearson's Furnilure 210 E. PIKE _ _ F^4-; PLAStic'WALL TILE Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, g I a misc. 10 Lalayatle, first____ Oakland op WIds Track. 33S-493 all accassorlas, S4S usad ona taa- son. 424-3014._______ LIONEL TRAl'N, AMERfCAN FlY- I Store Equipment 73 joRILL A_ND DAIRY BAR EQUIP- FE 5-144$. USED SKI-DOO, 1944 MODEL, - ____ ring, $17. .... ___ i. 33S-9M4,_ ____ MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD, ...........■ appliances, coal stove Clarkston. NEED A COMMERCIAL >HOTOG raohar? Call DONOVANI Thai's HBSj^DONOVAN, 3S79 N. Adams. ^M'B7N^b~BARGArNsr~FRF'E standing_ lojlat' $14.95; 30-gallani HURON. 134.7451. us4d guns.__________ "CHILDRENS' SKIES, e iO", — - ----------- ■ ilr chll- , 449.9S; 3-pl4ca I 2-bowl tubs, $3 thraadad. ...... . $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1SI4. SNOWMOBILE, 152 H.O., „ l M,u. cuvar. 473-3445 aWar S. :95; excellent FISHINO SHANTY, .95i| oil haatar. $90. PE 4-3&I. OIL TANK,_____________ . w . .. Space turnace, $10. FE 3-1779. ^olarBTB camera, couches. POOL TABLES .,1945 8. falagraph — Twrnamtni. IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK '3?*‘ i *'*■ I hp. Evil I Conwet 1944 toMIng VINRUOE with carrying tha AMF SKI DAODLER ^ZUKl'cYCLEratKc-lSOccxVI^^^^ RUPP Ml l-bikat irom $139 --- Lay-^ay 'now "tor IJS savings. Taka M-99 to W. land. Right on Hlckary kfid T?PS IP5ICO L ... ...X — .... Left and follow 1 DAWSON'S SALES AT Trucking, 394-0042, I ..AC lake Bl‘----------- . Sand gravel I PetHfuntiiH Dnfi AQUARIUM, 55 GALLON 10 par cant off froplr*' pet supplies, special llsh, Saturdays - tropical -1, Wag-* wIL _____________473-12H._______ A POODLE CLIPPING, AND up. Stud servlet and puppwa. FI 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, E5TE1 HEIM KENNELS, 391-1W9 DACHSHUND PUPS, AK6, .own. JAHEIM'S KENNILI. $-2531- 1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" - FE MM9 L ENGlTsH bull DOGS, DA(^ supplies and grooming. Undo Charlies Pet Shop. 494 W. Huron. 332-0SI5. Open Sundays 1 to 9. S-MONTH-O'LD FlSwiU DkKIEE- call evenings 335-1144, PXt. 3. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERbt. 474-3511._ ___ AKC GERMAN "SHEPHEliFiDkCk fainart pup, ihots $45. 43S-3I15. AKC GERMAN sWePH^AD rare black, termt. OR 3-00113. AKC pekTFTgese piipi. _____ __EM 3-3771. AKC TINY TOY MALE FOOBlI 42y4M.______________ AKC MINI-POObCi. 7 W mala, $50. 335-4402.__________ AKC MINIATURE SdHlRDfil, I female, will hold 'f' --- 34W035^ _______________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHER $35^25-5451. ______________ AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALXkUtl -s..„ -_rf cham- Ttnnai plon bloodline, all i 434-3923. AKC grown dt, ALL PET iBS^ir FE 44433, Farakaatt and ? BASSET HOUND. I wl|h c«ki anwr « pkim "beautiful wmOttWII.'- BEAUf lFUL Y617i4ir''IWIIH' WTe THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1967 1^ liwHjPii i>y n DOa PR^TOMOD HOME CAMraRI POR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO REESE 'AND ORAV^ITE HITCHES 6EkMAX SkEPHltRD PUPS,'A\C, b—utlw. »>rmt. UL M*S7. GERMAN SHEPHERb - COLLIE, ----t wK»„ tS ta. <51-0544. 3 3S55 DIxN y_______________ OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karlbou ........... SI.WJ I ft, Beelint .... I ft. Tour-a-Hom* with papars, thofa. i raaa.. 33Mm. MiXiAfURl-----POODLl a. 2 yn, W1.B44S. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS’ suzuki cycues, . Itaalth, Del Ray, Nomad, Zipper, - ‘ ________ winq. Over JO dlfferpnt ne> WHITI, modeli to choose from at cle prices. New IMZ Apache trailers. New 1067 travel tr CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts S brands to chopsa _ RUPP - FOX - 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN - TACO - BONANZA From $119.95 UP 10 down or usa your Michigan Bapkard MG SALES & SERVICE 4M7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 'til I p.m. a days wk. _ “ MINI BIKES Candy paint, chreitw fwdars, 3',^ lui., safaty throttia $i4f with IS <•— UNI bike IOT! "RSON SALT' 'elegraph i UsgJ AutG-TrGck fartt 102 3 FORD ^DOOR, OAf^GE .. ..'onf, rest of bbdy good. Powrarad bij^|raM!t^Uncoln^^[rw. MARMADUKK By Andcnon and LMminglllMV and Ihud Can ..... „ ... Highland, Right .. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ' •" PEKINGESE PUPPIES AKC MALES females. Stud service. 602-0721. POODLE BEAUTYF SALON ClIppIngs-AKC Pups-Stud Series Pet Supplies—602-6401 or 682-0W7 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- ----- ...----------, PE j.40^ AKC, POODLES, VVHITE” ------- weeks old, good disposition, able. MA 6-»3f0._______ Pups, s weeks old, dach shund. 651-3630.______________ ^D AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 4 females, 9 weeks, ISO each. 62S-S6S0._____________ Registered toy fox ter- riers and Chihuahua ------ stud service. FE 2-1 snowmobiles, IS2S up. New l< tipper boat trailers, 177. New i: aluminum boats, I1S7. We are ovi stocked and need help. BILL COLLER ml. E. of Lapeer ________City limits on M-21___ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (0".:7".35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES *A tew'ws le^l'at* AN DE RSON®SA*LES VsE R VIL B 1665 5. Telegraph — * — Bicycles SALE Fall Inventory Reduction "I J Boats-Acceiioriei also 16' Frolic . TRUCK CAMPERS SIAMESE KITTENS. 12 WEEKS , old, CFA rag. Lilac and Chocolate g, Skamper (fold-down) noint. Male. 130. 051-2696. ioi,V Frolic. S.C........ —----------------V Tour-P --------------------- SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, black and white. Wonderful children. MA 4-2042._____________ ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, >URE-bred, pedlgre^,..champion sJ_ock,; oispiay. Jacobson Trailer Sales r’trainad. iir CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. . ___Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 1-660. GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD- ,4 ADKINS AUfO SALES' 1952 International Pickup, good. Now n"i“ SPEED VARSITY 736 Oakland .. SI. er, Mirrocraft __________ —.......... , canoes, Evinrude motors, Pameo trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow i' '”gRINIALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland fB iltfajl 1961 FORD ECONO VAN, GOOD condition. Call between 9 a.m. and: . 7 p.m. FE 5-5156.__________________ i963 CHEVY PICKUP. LOW ‘ Good condition, 6795. 637-5641. i. 349-0541. Pet Suppliei-ServiCB 79-A ... ____________ ... OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-FrL, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING LAKE ORION__________________________ Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops THE SEASON IS COMING, 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 | SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW W. CLARKSTON RD. _____________UL 2-2W2. ---- PICKUP TRUCK, VI balance due 1610.92. Just as-luM.c payments of $5.07 per week. CHOICE OF 4. CALL MR. WHITE FE 8-4086. KING. Auctiew Salet 1 liquidation auction. day and Sat. nites, 8 p.m. --- clear the building due to personal property tax. All consignments must be sold. Furniture, -* beds, bedroom completf chains, skis, sleds, fools, et B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ... EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY .... CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME , ^2**^ BBive eucDv AiirrirtM B & B AUCTION 1-2-3 CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. DEC. 29 7:00 p.m. SAT. DEC. 30 7:00 p.m. SUN. DEC. 31 2:00 p.m. SHARP ______i colored TVs. ping ..jle. hi-fis (3 speeds) elec, n stereo long pldVltg^ bunk beds, wheel! TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO HASKINS AUTO SALES „ __________________________ ,1965 CHEVY Pickup Vj-ton, excel- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS | cTarkstSS*'MA 5*3112"“ °""* "Your Evinrude D__ 1699 S. Telegraph_______332-8033 " "THE COLDER THE WEATHER- I THE HOTTER THE DEAL" A' ' ~ PINTERS i CHEVY SPORT VAN 6 CYLT, Ick, 9 passenger, lake over pay-lents of 660.50. 673-6368. I ford super v/Tn, 35,060 il. Exc. condition. Ml 6-6780 after Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S '17 E. Walton Blvd. ________________FE 6-5853 StarcraH-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors I I SNOWMOBILES NEW AND USED { 11370 Opdyke 9-* fc amha' ' (1-75 at Oal STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND it Oakland University Exit) BIG INVENTORY OF NEW 1968 JEEPS Buy Now and Save ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ioo you need a cart got I Lake EM 3-61551 Pipt?* WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach ' 5310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays -WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS racks. Lowry Can S. Hospital Rd., I____________ 3-M81. Spare tire carriers. L APPROVED SCHOOL - LET instructors teach you to fly I Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 6- Wonted Can-Trucks ADKINS AUTO SALES. NEEDS COME IN AND SEE Frank Rocctssi For Thot Truck Deal John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm _________FE 5-4101 .................... area? Call Mr. White FE 8-6000. King. GOOD CHEAP CARS - 639 UF ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE - FE 4-2131 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1962 CHEVY wagon 9-passangar, V-8, axcallant condition, save. Sea this onel 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clar" ston, MA 5-3112.________ BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 962 CHEVY Blscayne : m^slllc grMn flnlth^ex “standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elliabeth Lake Rd. VS block West of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 OVA 9-Pi SON, whL. .. I chrome rack. er, whltawalfs. ___ Assume weakly payments of 64.22. 106 CALL MR. WHITE FE 1-4081 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTG-I MATIC, WITH RADIO, HEATER.j AND WHITEWALL TllfES, FULL PRICE, 1595, absolutely ‘'~ Now wid Bud Cm 106 1964 ADOOR FONTIAC CATALINA, ----------- NajHlnfj_hydro. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M34 tn L6ka Orion MY 3-6266 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Blri^ngham *raa_^ —. This It fu. _ mill converflble—It li garage |—* " - - serviced ____ .... __________ of the new car warranty left, trade, 626-2S90._____________ WE*-; ’♦« p?ntiac__caxal2Na_m^^^^ 1966 MERCURY ^ EQUIPPED, ............... , ER and whitewalls, FULL PRICE 6495, ABSOLUTELY NO nn,.,.. ^jjunia weekly! CALL CREDIT et HAROLD HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75 6472.64. Just essume p< 63.12 per week. CALL K FE S-4016. king. , MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE , 536 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN lio, heater, steering, r„. ---, — ''lifbE nNCGL*N-MEfecURY; ,.,11 Oakland. 33S-7663. 1965 PONTIAC CATALIXA ^DOOR hardtop, automatic Irmamlatlon. radio, haatar, power brakes, power steering, nir conditioning, e steel et 61695, 1 year warranty, HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, I 1250 Oakland, 333-7663._______ 11965 PONTIAC CATALINA ADOOR hardtM, illvermist finish with matching Interior, power brakes, power steering automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 year warranty. 61295. HILLSIDE LlN-I COLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, _____333-7143^___________________ DOOR STAR ring and brakes, __________ iptTonally clean, , 61450. FE 5-5455. 1965 TEMPEST, AbOOR. 6900 OR PONTIAC ef. power tie _ dramatic, exception I 6336.76. Aisume weekly ; It 63.09. CALL MR. WHITE 479 5. Woodward $895 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 673.0175. I 6-6536 trensportetlon at only I NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE $395 d 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-I I, Non wagon, 352 V-0 engine, auto-' I mafic transmission, power brakes I end power steering, radio, healer, i' I need lots of room, here If Is,' 50,000 mile warranty. 61595. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, OLDS 91 Luxury sedan, full power, factory alr-conditloning, like 61495 SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. woodward Ml 7-5111 Birminghom Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 I NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF 1942 Chevrolet station wag^i eoump^ed^'wth RADio°)iEAt PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR ToweVorlS^i GARNISHEED WAGES, WE COOPER'S CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- Extra Clean Used Cars ESTABLISHED AGAIN WE 8271 Dixie Drayton Plains caiMOLiancu MOMin. WC Open^jo 9 dally _ 47A2257 have over 80 CARS THAT chevy 1943 impala station .CAN BE PURCHSED. WITHj NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT EXTRA EXTR!a Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check th6 re n get the best" at Averill 1-A Beauties to Choose From . , RICHARDSON DELTA .......-I- MONARCH DUKE HvIng room HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 423-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Watertorc i 12X55 Siw MClOH, CARPETED, HELP! COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '681EEPS Reedy lor immediate delivery Complete line of plows, cabs and specie! i—'-- AND WHITEWALL TIRES. PRICE 1915. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 68.92. CALL 1965 FORD SU^R: lomatlc 1 OWNER, 9 PASSENGER, — Olds, rad statlen wagon, good cor ditlon, $14011, cell 65i-6778. WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 1945 OLDS 18, 4 DOOR. A XEAl' beauty. Holiday Special. 61395. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor _________«Si*Xl Grimal(di Jeep p Cadillacs. Pon-! SAT. NIGHT SPECIAL JACK MEYER WITH HIS GROCERY ON WHEELS. 24' 1959 VA-KA-SHIONETTE. VERY PRESS EMPLOYE WISHES TO PUR-—" condition. Must selL 482-9425. CHASE CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE -------------—----—---------- ----------------- UP TO PERKINS DALC-SERVICE-Au Svy^tl Creek______Phone 635-9400 PONIES AND RABBITS. ____________623-0473_________ kEGISTERED QUARTER HORSE I Sale. Buckskliu PaUmlno* , ______ HAY AND STRAW. _________628-2056 __________ y AND STRAW 50 CENTS PER FREEZER CHICKENS UP TO S LB. AND OVER 50 CENTS PER HEN IN LOTS OF 5 AND OVER. 2350 BALDWIN__________664-3 APPLES-CIDER Many varieties. High q ---- jjg g MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. 1963 Ford, N-600 I John McAuliffe Ford 977 AAnntrjilm ' LI 3-20301 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9 a.m.-8 p.r STOP ' “ HERE LAST M&JVI rs. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland et Viaduct 338-9261 960 OMC Vg-ton pickup 164 Chevy 8 pickup 1299 S. Hospital Rd. “-*Rn Lk, Dealer JACK LONG FORD * Truck DealeP * V.-lon, 1-Ion, pickups; ind campar specials. Gel the L-O-N-G Deal — jtochMler I MGR. MR. IRV. I LUCKY AUTO; FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7154 1940 W. Wide Track DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT?; Repossessad? Naw In area? NEED A CAR7 Call Mr. White FE 0-4000. J King.________________ i WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF COMPACT CARS. STICK I SHIFTS, AUTOMATICS AND, 1 4-SPEEDS. RONEY'S AUTO. I -I 131 BALDWIN. FE 4-4909.1 I, 35,535 miles, Iasi years top,! only Stic trensml!------ —„ whitewalls. Full price 61,495. mentrSt 6I2?92****''” HAROLD TURNER OL 1-9711 215 SPCECIAL 1966 GMC '/2-TON PICKUP GMC Factory Branch , Oakland at Cass ______ FE 5-9485 ______ | Auto Insurance-Marine 104 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1964 CHEVY Impala wagon, V-8, automatic, lull power, tory air conditioning, radio, h whitewalls, new car Iradcl Sizvs.i rnnn ■.■/- On US 10 et M15, Clerksfon, Ma' FORD, INC. _5-50y^_________________ BIRMINGHAM ___________ Ml 4 7300 144 CORVAIR 700 4 DOOR, aOtO, 1966 MUSTANG, V-t, AUforBLACk 18,000 miles, 669S. 391-1932. vinyl top, pow? sleering ' 764 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, AU- brakes, radio, exc. care g -TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WITH woman. Very reas. 731-8532. RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITE-, lOAA------------ WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE 6895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 500 2 doo ________________ ____ ______ DOWN. Assume weekly payments automatic, red In color, only SI9S of 67.92. CALL CREDIT MGR.! down, balance to llnanca of only -Perks at HAROLD TURNER $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH --- ■ ■ FE 5-9436 ■ givtn by 1964 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 2 door. Belvedere with V-l. power sleering, whitewalls, only 695 down, finance balkncc of only - $995 OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 1966 PLYMOUTH i Belvedere II, 2-door hardtop. V-6. Automatic transnrilssicn, with power. Maroon BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 660 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop, with automatic, power sleering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, locel owned, low mileage, new car trade. 61,995. On US 10 et MIS, Clerkston, MA 5-5071. 1966 PONTIAC HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. FORD, Ml 4-7500. II ST 5 Pon- 1965 CHEVY SS, VO, AUTO. TRANS-; mission, 30,000 actual miles. Farm-, ' d only tor plea------- i Rd. EM 3-2610. .. _____ CAPRICE, miles, ' ■" ------- ■' 7-0639,_______________ HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 CORVETTE convertiMa, ....... 4-speed. 327 engine, perfect shapel Save. 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston. MA 5-5071. 724 Oakland Ave. ! “TOP DOLLAR PAID" Champion Regent' Lendola j GLENN'S MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-j WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL I 2 ONLY - 1968 whamplons | 12 x OO- — 64995 ON DISPLAY AT; Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk„ Rd. ^ ^iNtroRivE andT^e^ better offer!! Ask for I Cruls Air motor homoe tlcept 6, BumS*. AUTO insuraf«:e Terms Available CALL TODAY' ________ andersonT ASSOC JOSLYNAVE. PUTTE BUICK-OPEl! 105 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9K RIGHT CARS A1 RIGHT PRH.ES MANY AAANY TD CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE motors 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ....... vande Foreign Cars TOP $ PAID (Dovyntown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiocs AND CADILLACS. We an prepared to make you a ssso. 335-4055. 1963 VW 2-DOOR. RADIO, I snow tires, and naw battery, letor. and muffler. 391-1737. SUPERIOR CONOI- NO. 1 PONTIAC AND SEBAGO Potatoes. Middleton's Orchards, 1310 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. MY; 2-1961 attar 4._____________________ snowMede end plow. 6650. 394-0278. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN-ary. MA 9i0376. ROAD dRADER, HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 22350 Telegraph Rd. WILSON CRISSMAN 1965 VW SOUXSini'ACk, RADIO. . sunroof, 451-9739. * 1945 TR 4-A SLIGHTLY DAhJAGEO. ' 61100. 6S2-I7U.___________ 1966 VW FAST BACK. BL(}E, EXC.‘ condition, 651-3592. 1966 BUtCK RIvlert GS. factory alr-cendltlon-Ing. with full power, very sharp. 6AVE ON THIS ONE. $av0 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles TOP 6 FOR CLEAN CARS OR I trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. 'used FORK TRUCK, 1500 LBS. or more. LI 9-3S3S._____________ WANTED: 2-DOOR TEMPEST La- 7 TRIUMPH, GT-4, TAKE OVER 185. ____________ bTll golling VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W." ' i BUICK La SABRE. 4 - DC Ina owner. Holiday ipaclal, 6 KEEGO PONTIA JEROME MOTOR SAIES 10 at MIS.________ HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 CHEVY Impala ~ lop V-l, automatic, Ing. only 61495. At 663 Clerkston, MA 5-3112. ____ 1965 CHEVROLET ! Biscayne 2-deor, radio, healer, and aufomallc transmission. A WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR ONLY ; $995 I BIRMINGHAM j Chrysler-Plymouth ---- -_________Ml 7-3214 DOOR BISCAYNE ““ mlw 1 0 HAROLD TURNER miles. 626-0213. ____________ I 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX | *oodl * *nk***’ I *" '*** .oodles. Ilk. new^^ my - , BILL FOX CHEVROLET j 11 755 S. Rochester______ I PONTIAC STATK3N WACJON. ew tires. 363-0081. Dealer._ I PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERtl-, V-8, 326 engine, bqckat seats. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4 door with power steering, brakes, low mileage! Radio, now only - $2695 HOMER HIGHT CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC On M24 in Oxford. Mich. OA 8-2538 880 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, perfect condition, no ruet, auto, must see to eppreclele. FE 8-2969. 1962 RAMBLER WAG0N'“ Classic with radio, heater, full $195 BIRMINGHAM 1944 CHEVY 4 J ! 673-5638.___________________________■ , '1966 IMPALA SS 2-DOOR HAR'b-, top. 396 tnglne. Turbo let hydra-; 10 malic. Bucket seats. Consols shill. Power steering brakes. Posi frec-lion Cruise conlrol. Air con-Push bvrtfon ditioned. wheels a.. _________ glass. Exc. condition. 1967 CHEVY IMPALA uper Sport ( Michigan's lestesi Volkswagen"t>teler r, automatic'327 engine, show-■ Only - $2595 CLEARANCE SALE CN^USED TRACTORS AND SNOW "as LOW AS $150 A large selection to cho< KING BROS. FB A1662 PE 641734 This Fentlec Rd. et Opdyke Rd. the i FORD TRACTOR, wItH WAGNER [ "^7 ---- -, TtaWa tires, rear Node, on, S950, perfect tor il, SIS4I631. ! ,."f!.iVp'? aint where we muel sell 30 AND USED mawia hemae. , .L AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE - ' ---- -----rlcsSS.ISS 1st wics RICE: S; Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash I All M«k«» and Modfii WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY _ OLDS .......... 1961 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, p 1821 Mapfeiawn Blvd. j Wee’l'*iKMd**cerr'only'"699?*on rucwoniCT 1 Off Maple Rd. (15 mile Rd.)! 755 s^bihSJr to, i ,---"“AL HANOUTE--------- JAGUAR IWS XkE COUPE, EXC. 1943 CADILLAC DE VILLE, CLiAN.i Chevrojel ISO# 731.3517 , OWNER. 61300. FE 4-7600. ! •«'''• On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 • __________ Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH C, power sleer-|l966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 4495 Dixie Hwy. I exc. condition. 693^046._ 1967 Ford LTD Hardtop $2695 BEATTIE FORD 'our FORD DEALER Since 1930' IN DIXIE HWY.. WATERFORD ____623-0900 ___ T967 Ford ' Galaxie 500 Hardtop door, with V-l, aulojnalic, powi earing vinyl root, only • $2445 Timed I 4-7381 Deere and New idee parti gelort. Devil Alechinary Co., Orlonville, 627-3292. wwi 1 TTMM im» cnenev m m dodge tractors. Tractors, Tractors Over 38 modeli to chooit from, we have run out of roomi Buy now end save el fheie OUT THE DOOR Special Pricat. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 JlMt N. of Welerford Hill 6507 Oixto Hwy. milts, m will not knowinQty ot undOTBoid. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Day* Weak 2257 Dixie Hwy. Z3t4l772 155 Oakland FE 1-9233 We would like to buy laie; model GM Cars or will oc-‘ cept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE y6U A BETTER Offer on your uiid car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 558 Oakland Ave. FE 2H8I TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS 12'x60' Suncraft 64795 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial 65395 I2'x60' Bahama 55695 12'xSr Bahama 14795 IJ'xlO' Homicreft .. 65195 USED UNITS I0'x53' Suncraft 1966 63350 13'xS2' Suncraft 1966 63450 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 travel Trailers II 24' AIR8TRCA% SELF - C 0 N-telnad, A-1 cendltlen, FE A63M. t»67 11* TRAVEL TRAILER, NSW, deeler cotft. One only. Triple H Colllilon, 3634 Auburn Rued. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trellare Quality at any budget Mon. end Tuee., 9 A.M. to 1 F.M. Wed. thru Frl., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. •pi. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Cloeed tuh. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ■ K A*y iTy CAJ^R P^KuT ■ t y' Oxford Trailer Sales A6ARLETTES - 58 to 63 long, 12 wMe, 38 wide. Early American, Cdnventlonel and modern decor. Expendo or flp-outs. Priced right. Bwllt righl. Phone MY 3-8731, ml. S. of Like Orion on M24. JeHk Cert-Treciis _101-A 1 TO 188 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 5-906/. 1, 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREB tow anytima. «S X-2666. Ill JUNK CAkS, k\y FOR SOME ; free tow. MMOio. 1 aLways IUyInP junk cars and scrap, we tow. FE 59941. JUNK CARS — WRECKS WANT- SW* *"*'“*' iUrta Service 91 EXCEL FAINT AND BUMF. Ortonville, 682-0173. * C6fPER - eRAU; RADIATOR5- condition^ $3500. 731-3512. _ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- AutobaJin ^nly' HlfP 'HRlsWe*“TlnMfnI Mercury,j258 Oeklend_333-7i43 67 CAWLLAC SEDAN beVILLEl full power, factory air conditioning,; easy-eye glass, black vinyl roof. A mlla Noilh of Mirada Milt Newiid Ihed Care 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? j We Con Finance You- | Just Ceil Mr. Mason or %g«nTol" __________McAuliffe BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? GernlshiM? Get a problem? Divorced? Naw In me area? Call Mr. While PI 0-6800. King ; Happy-New Year! STANDARD AUTO. MTT3, HlilsMa Lincoln-Mercury. 1350 Oakland. 133-7063 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New I CHEVROLET DEALER I 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 NOW Is The TIME To Sove On A New (Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ~i955 oifvyrRfioicrissiBi _________032-4119________ 1957 CHEVY 301, 3'i|i«et>7aB“ M7-4243 toil co'iF'>itTC~iiriMflX5iiy; 1943 CHRYSLER. 0600 CONDI-, •Ion. Power etaartng, brakgt, B450. Many extras. 6IB3594. ____' “ TOM RADEMA.CHER CHEVY - OLDS 1964 imperial LaBeron with full ---- leclory air, with vinyl rr-* MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Smoll Ad-Big Lot 10 CARS TO CHOOte FPiJM .rr“ “ manis late expanclva 677 M-S6, Lk, Or|-1963 DODGE, "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 " I ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD ______623-0900 Pretty Ponies i 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS seveRal^i^d (MUS^NGS to CoTmRTIW.'ES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 664 S WOODWARD AVE. eiRMINOH6(M___Ml 4-7500 1967 Ford ‘j Custom 4 door i with v-i, radio, heeler, only - $2195 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1928" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 SHELTON'S „ PONTIAC BUICK if 133 S. ROCHESTER RD. ' _______^-5500______ - 1943 TEMPEST CLUB SEDAN, AU-, TOMATIC transmission, WITH, RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITE-! I WALLS. FULL PRICE S495, AB-1 SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.! Assume weekly paymerTls of SS.SI.j „ CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr P*rk.l *' et HAROLD TURNER Ml 4-7500.________ 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. FULLI , power. Air. No rutt. Exc. engine. ! Metemere, 67S-21IS eve.__ ; 1963 GRAND PRIX HARDTOP. HOL-Idey special, S79S. ..! KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Jfar^r_ _ 613-3400 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS, VI STiCK.I ^u^efs^iaSO, 1^7-0396. ‘GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Marvel Motors 33) Oakland Ave. YEAR END SPECIALS 11966 RAMBLER AMERICAN, . malic, radio, heater, new white-well tires 61245 1965 AMBASSADOR Sletkm Wagon, I automallc. V-l, power steering, i power brakes, power windows. ' luggage reck, air conditioning, I tilt-wheel, end simulated wood 1 frim................... 61295.. i UNDER 6300 asme eeeee iAMBASSADOR WAGON, slick. AND Sava $ $ $ $ $ ' v-o. radio, heater Mvd Clerkston 1962^CLASSIC^SEDAN, stick, radio, YdUR~CH0iCE ^1e?an, - ^ BONNEVILLE Convertible, , — r steering and power brakes, 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-Dr. brakes, brigh 43 PONTIAC CATALINA Converl 1963 RAMBLER SEDAN, automatic, reidio, heeler, good frensr 2 USED CAR LOTS AT: Pick One For $895 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4371 Dixit Open ,9 to 9 dally 47 E. MapIt.' Trey Village Rambler 1967 REBEL HARI metlc, radio, pow.. _ sleering, oNlclal car. Special at Drayton Plains SI995. ROSE RAMBLE-JEEP, 196T~CHBVR0LET bikayne~6. ; door, stick, radio, heefer, lull price: —______________ Marvel Motors 1967 Mustang TOM ^EMACHER CHf VV - OLDS Jop“ tiaaring, rWle. heefer, whitew ss.rs'.'Ti.reissL.* 2 Door Hordtop with V4, euiameric, power sleer- “■”“^495 BEATTIE FORD 623-0900 Have a Continental! NOW YOU CAN HAVE A LIKE-NEW '64 THROUGH '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR SAVINGS YOU JUST CAN'T PASS UP. BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES NOW HAS A FINE SELECTION OF BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD TRADES OF '66 AND '67 COUPES, AND '64 THROUGH '67 SEDANS. ALL INCLUDE. FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING POWER 6-WAY SEATS POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES RADIO DELUXE INTERIOR POWER WINDOWS AND MUCH MORE .... STEP UP NOWI BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 5. W000W46D Ml 64536 —Television Programs-^ ProflMmt fumitliMl ^ ttMmn lltM hi this e»lwmn «ra Mib|«ct ehang* witiwwt imHc* J'HE J’ON'*:*IJKC kmjier 80, 1987^ D—7 'TONIGOT jitsu (,) Wlndon on tht WoiU |:M (H) News (C) 1:111(4) Beat the Champ (•) Robin Seymour (C) 3*^* News (C) (5«) Young American Mu- Outdoor World (C) ■ ■ 2:35 (7) Movie: ‘‘13 Rue Made- leine” (1946) James Cagney, Richard Conte. (R) 6:36 (2) Grand Ole Opry (C) (7) Hondo - The Apache Kid escapes when Hondo is taking him back for trial. (C) . (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Segovia Master Class 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Middle Ages (C) (50) Combat! (R) 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason -Guests are Milton Berle.l Louis Armstrong and Kate' SmiU). (C) TOMORROW MORNING 4:31 (7) Speak Up! 4:35 (2) TV Chapel 4:41 (2) News (C) 4:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:04 (2) International Zone (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:34 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) Counted Living (C) (7) Insight (C), (4) (Special) Orange Pa- 8:00 (2) This is the Life (C) rade^ — Raymond Burrj (4) Eternal Light (C) and Anita Bryant host Miami’s annuai King Orange Jamboree Parade. (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 6:00 (7) Newlywed Game (C) (0) Hollywood and the Stars. (50) Hockey -» Detroit vs. Pittsburgh (C) (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) My Three Sons Robbie and his wife serve as chaperones when Chip and his friends get mountain cabin for weekend. (C) (4) Get Smart — Max searches for the mysterious genius behind CONTROL’S scientific devices. (C) (7) Uwrence Wclk (C) (9) Hockey — St. Louis vs. Toronto. (C) (50) NET Journal —Amer-| ican opinions of the Viet War are surveyed. (R) j 0:00 (2) Hogan’s Heroes—The POWs are told the Gestapo has found out about their operaion. (C) (4) Movie: “Something WUd” (1961) A giri, raped by an unknown man, loses her grip on reality. Carol! Baker, Ralph Meeker. 0:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Kate tries to straighten out the Newlyweds’ budget. (C) (7) Iron Horse — A killer being taken to trial and a young woman being forced into marriage disrupt the TOMORROW AFTERNOON train’s schedule. (C) j 12:00 (4) U of M Presents (56) (Special) Cinderella' (7^ chs^pionship Bowl-—Magot Fonteyn Is fea- jng (C) tured in the Royal BaUet| (50) PUntstones (R) (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C) (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Magic Top (9) Hjmin Sing (50) Herald of Truth (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (9) Bozo’s Big Top (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) 11:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:25 (2) Fashions in Furs 11:30 (2) Movie: “The ’I^rant of Castile” (Italian, 1964) Mark Damon, Rada Ras-simov. (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Mobile: '^King of the Wild Stallions” (1959) George Montgomery, Diane Brewster. (C) (SO) Superman (R) 3:30 (7) Issues and Aipiwari-Secretary of Lalw Willard Wirtz and Secretary of Commerce Alexander i Trowbridge are inter- i viewed. (C) (9) Movie: “The Steel: Jungle” (1956) ferry' Lopez, Beverly Garland.^ (R) 4:00 (4) Frank McGee Report (C) (7) (Special) Bear Bryant — A profile of the Alabama football coach. (R)i (C) i (50) Defenders (R) I 4:30 (4) AFL Championship Game — Houston at Oakland. (C) 5:00 (2) To Be Announced (7) Movie: “The Thief of Bagdad” (1940) Sabu, June Duprez, Conrad Viedt. (R) (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Christopher Program 5:15 (56) NET Playhouse -“The Tale of Genji” (Conclusion) 5:30 (2) Wagon Train (R) (C) | (9) Laredo (R) (C) (50) Hazel (R) (C) TOMORROW NIGHT 6:00 (2) (Special) “Violent World of Sam Huff” is a vignette of the former all-j pro middle linebacker for the New York Giants and TV Features Twilght ORANGE PARADE, 7:30 p.m. (4) 'SOMETHD^ WILD’ 9 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 0:30 p.m. (50) CINDERELLA, 0:30 p.m. (56) GREEN BAY VS. DAl^ LAS, 2 p.m. (2) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. (7) HOUSTON VS. OAKLAND, 4:30 p.m. (4) VIOLENT WORLD OF SAM HUFF, 6 p.m. (2) WEDDING ON A SATURDAY, 7 p.m. (56) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) •A GIRL NAMED TA-MIKO,’ 9 p.m. (7) Military Musings Afitwif to Frevtoot Punie I Solditr’i m**! 4t , U King of JudaS 41 OUionted nBurtMH U Toward tlw i^ta ateUarodaMa KlUUtary ilDiamouatad oftUUiit U Itevtroad (ab.) S3 SmaU liland UJ^fodBMW S4Auat(8s.) ,UVortlo« SSDamiol again IdAlgariM 21 Supremo Boinf governora a j-ov^od S7 Cralty »ireUnd 27 Unit of 30 Get ____ 32 Ancient city of 2 Employed Alia Minor 34 Supornatural befap (myth.) SS UniU Of a SORKky ninucla DOWN «Gem A3 OperaUc lolo M Coven with turi » HabitaUoiii of track a tort 41 Hoid up 3S i ndividualt M MaicuUna Named Tamiko” (1962) A Russian - Chinese photographer relies on charm to get a U.S. visa. Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen, Martha Hyer. (C) (9) Flashback (C) 9:30 (9) (Spec'ial) Barriada — The work of Canadian Oblate Fathers in Lima, Peru, is shown. (C) Washington Redskins who 110:00 (2) Mission Impossible — > 4 S" 6 1 r* W IT 1^ 14 IS Id II \i i4 25 i i) h 20 34 1 40 Bi 42 43 44 47 48 40 50 52 S3 54 55 Se 57 ' 30 EX-CANADIAN LEADER DIES — Vincent Massey, 80, first native - born governor-general of Canada and brother of actor Raymond Mas sey, died today in a London hospital of pneumonia, a Canadian government spokesman said. He served as governor-general from 1952 to 1959. 'This photo was taken Nov. 24, 1967, when he was invested as a Companion of the Order of Canada. in Slaying ol Child CHARLESTON, W. Vo. (UPl) — A 22-year-old ex-convict, who volunteo^ to undergo queiUon-Ing, was arrested today and charged with the brutal slaying of a.9-year-old gir(, whose partially clad blood-spattered body ■ - found in a 30-foot ravine. Police said they Charles Pldntz of North Charleston, who lived about one mile from the home of Helen L. Miller, a third-grader who was raped and stabbed to death early Thursday. Police Chief Dallas Bias said Plantz told him he was on parole from Moundsville, W. Va., Penitentiary where he had served time for breaking and entering. Abraham Lincoln macle a speaking tcHir through Connecticut in 1860. played his last game this month. (R) (C) (50) My Favorite Martian (R) (56) Time-for Renewal 6:30 (4) To Be Announced (9) Movie: “Black Eagle of Santa Fe” (West German, 1966) Brad Harris, Tony Kendall. (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Koltanowski on Chess 7:00 (2) Lassie — Lassie hunts for the mother of a lost (C) The agents attempt crack a refugee racket which hides behind the facade of an East Berlin bank. (C) (4) High Chaparral — A bandit turned revolution- Everybody Wants to Fiddle With Beard of the Fiddler I Dirksen March Will Be Played PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -“The Everett McKinley Dirksen March,” composed by Comedian! Red Skelton in honor of the sen-j ior senator from Illinois, have its television premier New Year’s Day. ♦ ★ ’A’ 'The Pasadena City College band will play .the march during the 79th annual Tournament of Roses Parade, of which Dirksen is grand marshal. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I hate beards,” said Harry Goz, who has J® ary captures and prepares been wearing one for a couple of years now, with vast success, ^ to execute Cannon Ranch i„ -Fiddler on the Roof.” hands in a plan to conquer -dq your children like it?” Mexico. Fernando Lamas “How could they like a damned thing like guests. (C) this? My son Michael asked me when I started (9) Way It Is ^growing it, ‘Are you going to shave?’ I said, ‘I|^ (50) Lou Gordon Ican’t. I’m growing it for a show.’ Then some ' ^ Continental (Comment nut told them the old line, ‘Do you sleep with -^O'lrrrinrrnTrrrTnr; (7) Voyage to the Bottom 11:09 (2) (4) (7) News (C) your beard inside or outside the blanket?’ and , of the Sea — Blackbeard (9) News Michael and Melissa wouldn’t let me get any returns and wants to take 11:30 (2) Movie: “The_ Big sleep asking me that question.” Company’s adaptation of Sergei Prokefiev’s “Qn-derella.” 10:01 (2) Mannix — Mannix investigates a Mexican retreat for alcoholics to discover why a temperate man has Iwen sending his time there. C) I 10:15 (0) In Person — Tom Kines guests. (C) I 10:30 (7) World Adventure Series (C) (50) Alan Burke (C) 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) 11:15 (4) News (C) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “I Want You” (1951) Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire. (R) 2. “Suicide Mission” (English, 1956) Leif Larsen. (7) Movie: “6n the Waterfront” (1954) Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint,! Rod Steiger, Karl Malden, Lee J. Cobb. (R) I 11:45 (4) Tonight J 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Movie: “Pancho Villa Returns” (Mexican, 1952) Leo Carrillo, Esther Fernandez. 1:00 (4) Meet the Press New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay in interviewed. (C) (7) Movie: “’The Prince Who Was a Thief” 1951) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie. (C) (9) Movie: “Timberjack” (1955) Sterline Hayden, David Brian. (R) 1:39 (2) (Changing Times (4) At the Zoo (C) 2:00 (2) NFL Championship Game — Green Bay vs. Dallas. (C) (4) Theater Four 2:39 (7) ABC Scop# - ABC correspondents discuss foreign opinion of America’s Viet policy. (C) (50) Movie: “Red Light” (1949) Geroge Raft, Virginia Mayo. (R) over the Seaview to continue his piracy. (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The Watery Witness” (R) (56) (Special) Wedding oh a Saturday — The life of miners in Yorkshire, Eng-lang, is depicted in depth. 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Walt Disney—Disneyland is toured. (C) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests are Buddy Rich, (5eorge Kirby, Dick Contino and the Italian Mouse. (C) (7) FBI - Erskine hits a barrier of uncooperative Hangover” (1950) Eliza- “But the public lividently loves you in It?” beth Taylor, Van Johnson. “You think so? I quit riding the subways (R) because of my beard.” WILSON (4) Guy Lombardo Spe- “You got it caught in the doors?” cial Goz, a very patient chap, and extremely talented or pro- (7) M 0 V1 e : “On thr doder Tijit Prinee WpmahT^TwvM »w ■■ iimr Town” (1949) Gene Kelly, gave me a look such as one would give smart alecks. Frank Sinatra, Betty Gar- “Inevitably somebody says, ‘Hey, what are you with the ret. (C) beard? A rabbi, or a hippie, or a wrestler?’ (9) (Special) Robin Sey- “The last time it happened, on the subway, three or four mour — Bobbie Gentry, guys started heckling me. They said, ‘Hey, you’re disgusting. Cowsills, Stevie Wonder Why don’t you shave?’ and the Scott Richard “And they started tugging at it. It’s funny, everybody wants Case are guests. (C) 1:99 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) News (C) to grab your beard. Even very nice people say ‘Can I?’ I say ‘Go ahead, be my guest. Pullt’ And they do. “But these guys on the subway were being mean, and so I picked out one of them and poked him and knocked him against HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO MI.C*hi«S Ff2-I2M Sarvicoi A Suppliot Hemt it wiOt tht htmMjvi TEIMCO* Pre-Veni* the world’* mo«t practical gai zone heating unit. ■the Temco Pre-Vent Ga* tVall Furnace ii m efteient it pay* tor iuelf —in comfort, lafety, and economy. Look at these feature*: • Modem styling flit baauH. duct work or chimney naeded. . '• Verutile-operate* ion any kind of cat, work* during power faHure, too. • Exclusive Temco Caraml-clad Halt Exchanger with Five year guarantee ageinat ruit and/or burnout. IS. as, M, and st.tit nu lluM. ail* iTillakl*, ■ 7S,SSt S3I townspeople in his search 1:40 (7) Outdoor World (9) Window on the World •«**»• At the first stop, I got off. Then I thought, ‘My God, for a killer. (C) (50) David Susskind (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News (C) 8:30 (4) Mothers - in - Law — Eve and Kaye try to write a TV script. (C) (9) Lowell Thomas (C) (56) UN Day Concert -Pablo Casals conducts 1:45 (7) Richard Diamond (R) *“bway " why did I lc«e my temper? 1 could have been killed.’ And 1 1 (C) 9:89 (2) Smothers Brpthers — Judy Collins, Eddie Albert and Hamilton Camp are guests. (C) (4) Bonanza — When Ben tries to make things easier for an old wrangler, the Cigarette Use Hits New High THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Composer-producer Frank Loesser has gold cuff links that are hollow. One link becomes a container for sleeping pills, the other for wake-up pills ... Kate Smith’ll do a series of one-, inighters, first time in her 38-year career . . . Tony Newley’ll ha^^ his daughter Tara, 4V(i, in his next movie. Producer Joel Schenker sent Lindy’s cheesecake and Stage Deli salami to the cast of “Married Alive,” now in Boston . . Barbra Streisand’s still a bargain hunter; she poked around the Irvington House Thrift House, bought two prints. ! TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Gil Hodges has certainly done a| great job for the Mets — they haven’t lost a game since he became manager. | WISH I’D SAID THAT: Any girl can tell you - a bikini’s d more for hunting than for swimming. | REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A good reputation is gained from If U R S««king Pcoca of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 No Menoy Down—36 Months to Foy Chondler Heating Co. 5480 Hiflhiond Rood Vx Mil* I. «f PMtiM AIrpart WASHINGTON (AP) - Affluence and military demands, factors that, helped produce record cigartte consumption by Americans In 1967, are likely to bring an even higher figure in 1968,! _ . _ . the Agriculture Department many efforts, and lost only one.”—Jim Goodwin, Ft. Worth, irascible old mim quits **y»- ''‘’**®* iFubii.i«rt.M.ii ivudicf.) and falls in with two men Americans, including troops------ who have a grudge agpinst overseas, have puffed their way] ■■■■[■■■niaBi the Cartwrights. (C) I through 552 billion cigarettes (7) Movie: “A Girl this year, the department said' ---- Friday. STAY AHEAD WITH All Modols in Stock At: ^ Town & Country Radio & TV Drayton Plaint 4464 W. Walton KHG-7811 Don’t Mova ... IMPROVE! —Weekentd Radio Programs- wTRCyDOl'WxYZd 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONQ 460) WJtKd 500) WHH-FM(94.7) ♦ •*•• WMFIi ItiN-WJIt NDWA. CritMl wjaE!*Ki tm HMmi, wn <:s*-wjn, Or#wi SirntTH tssTcXi CN ‘wW'MSTJiRrsr* CKLW, Unll«d Chrliflm Evangell*! WXYZ, Norti ^ ;t|*-WJR SunJ»y Chw«e^ P»rm CKLW, Wlhfl* *f Haallns WHFI, Stan HI OaltnM tliM-WWJ Naw*. Scauli, Human* CKLW, New*. Muilc WJBK. Veka ot Proohocy WHM. seranad* In RIy* lliia-wwi $1. Paul’* Cath*. WJBK. Av* Mart* Hour WPON. Sunday Saranadp WCAR, Th# Church Tjdiy WXYZ, ChrHIIan IP Aeflea SilS-WJR. MdW*. Muale WWJ. Npw*.^«au*lc CKLW, Your WonMe Hour CKLW, Newt. Mmic WJBK, Asilpnmant CatraH WHFI, Mu*ic lor Sunday WPOSl. Rallflleu* Muik llilS-WPON. Cantral Malhd dM WjiK. Revival Tim* WCAR. 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CMtwIlc Hour WJB, D*nco Parly " -'i: With W There are more people of ■ smoking age now and they have * more money to spend on ciga-, J rettea, the department said in! ■ citing probable causes of the' ■ record total. Heavy shipments! ■ service installations overseas, J also help push up consumption, ■ the department said. ■- The 1967 total is 11 billion cig-l ■ arettes higher than 1966. Tlie' last time the annual figure took p a downturn was 1964 after the ■ U.S. surgeon general issued a * report branding cigarette smok-; 5 ing a possible health hazard. wi'V^ M^Ch? A CKLW. Church •! ChrM wji5t:3Iwi WJR, Coltwi Bdwi B*m* AI4I.-.WWJ, Rm* BmvI. own* SCM Purchases Paper Company NEW YORK (AP) - Acqiiilt-tign of Allied Paper Corp. of Kalamazoo, Mich., was completed Friday by SCM Corp., Emeraon.E. Mead, president of SCM. and Dr. Ward D. Harrison, Allied chairman announced. * * it Hm transaction, completed through an oxchingB of sharei of the two companlaa, was valued at approximately $38 mil- New Year's SPECIAL! CHIGK-N-JOY FAMOUS Fsast Barrel 21 DELICIOUS PIECES Fried Chicken OELY $445 REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here's more room for tho kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us assist you in your home beautification plans with the newest in ideas and materials. As Low As ^3®® Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT ... FAST SERVICE... CALL NOW! OPEN NIW YEAR’S EVE AND NEW YEAR'S DAY ______n A.M. to 12 MIDNIQHT j GMQir#jofir] S 766 Rerih Ferry - PonKae 8 S tlMMl ^ FHOHB IM-IAIf 9 Everything In Modernization KITCHENS o DORMERS o GARAGES ROOFING e EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS , PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free EtiimaltM . . . Planning .., Dteoratar Hervlee DAYS ... NIQHTS... AND SUNDAYS CALL W stir V West Huron WC^UOn 2 •LOCKS WIST OF TEliORAPH PI 4-Mf f \Momber Pontiac Aroo Ghombor of Cammoreo i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1967 Don’t A “** a MufT ., . 6 Hours Holy! hurry FURNITURE ^'^^CIEARANCE!!! TAKE ALL OF ’68 TO PAY, NO CARRYING CHARGES 6 HOURS TO SAVS* immm ^Hjn'SDH 12 NOOH TO fi Colonial Living Room Suite Big 72" T-cu«hion tofo In rich SAVE $100 gdd nylon covnr... tmoit luftod $249 gold n^on covor... tmoit tunod 'bock. Two ploco tuilo Includot wingbock molchlng choir. Morkod down from $349 for quick tolo. CALIFORNIA MODERN LIVING ROOM 9 ft. tofo ond molching choir on gold flock SAVE $110 to 3 Lucky Customers Every Hour! Rgglitgr as you com* ini No r.«*d to buy! Ev*ry hour baginning at 1 P.M. w* will draw thr** lucxy names and you talc* horn* your TRANSISTOR RADIO on th* spot! Nothing to buy ... no obligation! THESE ARE JUST A FEW FROM HUNDREDS OF GREAT CLOSE-OUT FURNITURE BARGAINS . . . STOREWIDE! Out they go! 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Full ar twin sis* at this spacioT tala pitc*. DOLLY MADISON COLONIAL BEDROOM Loig* triple diassar with framad SAVE $111 mir **, chast-on-chast and doubi* $289 KELYINATOR ID” ELECTRIC RANGE LIST $319.18 ’249 Floor OampI* roducod for Imaiadlat* sal*. Dolus* modal Incladino tap con. trol* and tinwr clock. DItpesabI* avail 536 N. PERRY STREET ARRANGED to Suit Your Budget OiiB Full Ymf to Fty 12 Months At Cath NOCARIIYINaGHARBES Across Glenwood from Kmart -Everybody Welcome! ^ TH .........../ffi ■' -ka ;'^'' '■ . ^'-'Sr^.:'' MWo ■M‘,; S® Pi-t 'i BELL nU I U DIVISION HOWELL COMPANY "ik i^AGE The Weafhar U. S. WMtlMT ■ur*M Ptr Li^t mow (OM«Hl P*|« II THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo ■ Edition ' VOL. 123 — NO. 280 ★ # ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAV, DKCKMHKR ;JO, 19(57 —32 PAGES ...,^ASSOCI^TED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL lOo City Man, 53, Is Charged in Slaying of Wife Police are holding a 53-year-old Pontiac man charged with the fatal shooting of his wife last night. Mrs. Earline Humpreys, 50, of 229 E. Walton died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital a few hours after being shot. Police are holding Robert Humpreys in connection with the death. 70 Marines Die as Fight Extends ast Truce Start Officers said Humpreys became involved in an argument with his wife about 11:30 p.m. after returning home with his wife’s niece, Kathryn 0. Hall, 35, of Houston, Tex., who was visiting the Humpreys. Landing is 200,000th Operation Mrs. Hall told officers that the couple was arguing when Mrs. Humpreys took a .38-caliber revolver out of a dresser drawer and fired it three times,. She said the Humpreys continue arguing In another room and apparently were struggling when she heard two shots. Airport Marks Important '67 Milestone The Oakland-Pontiac Airport yesterday handled its 200,000th operation of the year — The busiest ever and a milestone for the facility. Piloting the craft was Robert Hale and his passenger was Bill Fauver, both executives with Continental Motors of Muskegon, here on business. They received congratulations when they arrived from county officials assembled to observe the event. SAIGON (A^—Bitter marshland fighting that has killed 70 U.S. Marines and wounded 128 were on past the start of the Vietcong’s unilateral New Year’s truce today. South, Vietnam announced it would extend to 36 hours the daylong cease-fire the allies plan to begin tomorrow. The Saigon government said the extension was being made in line with Pope Paul’s appeal that Jan. 1 be observed as a “day of peace ” throughout the world, but informed sources indicated it was also in response to a request from Washington. Officers said Mrs. Humpreys was shot once in the chest with the bullet’exiting above her hip. Patrolmen said Humpreys showed them the gun when they arrived and made a statement. Mrs. Hall said that when she and Humpreys arrived home they noticed a man leaving the Humpreys’ residence. BEGAN ARGUING She said the couple began arguing as soon as she and Humpreys arrived. Officers said they found six spent cartridges at the residence. Humpreys is expected to be arraigned Monday on a murder charge. Elderly Oppose Medicare Hike WASHINGTON (iB The leader of a nationwide citizens group says increasing the premium for the voluntary part of Medicare means the nation’s elderly are “having to pay for the failure of Congress to prevent the escalation of doctors’ fees.’’ “It’s disgraceful,’’ said William R. Hutton, executive director of the National Council of Senior Citizens, which claims to be the largest organization of the elderly in the country with 2 million members in 2,000 affiliated clubs. Comment from the American Medical Association on the new rates was not immediately available. FREE TO CHARGE Critics of Medicare say it has a built-in tendency toward higher costs because doctors are free to charge “reasonable and customary’’ rates. In Today's Press Prep Sports In basketball, Central nips Northern in double overtime: in wrestling, Northern retains county Utle - PAGE B-1. Open Housing More than 100,000 petitions filed in Detroit by opponents — PAGE C-8. CIA Secret financing of organizations is to end officially tomorrow — PAGE A-5. Astrology ............... C-7 Bridge ................... C-7 Church Newt ......... B-e-B-8 Crossword Puzzle ......... D-7 Comics ................... C-7 Editorials ............... A-4 Home Section ... C-1—C-3, C-8 Markets .................. D-1 Obituaries ............... D-2 Sports .............. B-1—B-3 Tbeaters ..................C-8 TV-Radio Programs ...... D-7 Wilton, Earl ............. D-7 n’s Pages ... .. A-l, A-7 Postage Rate Hike Goes in Effect Jan, 1 The 200,000th operation (landings, takeoffs) had double significance for the airport. That figure is the one termed normal capacity for the airport. It also reveals an upward surge of aviation in the county when compared to other years. The Marine casualties were announced today in delayed U.S. Command reports that told of grim new battles in South Vietnam’s three northernmost provinces and massive air strikes to relieve the hardpressed Leathernecks. Total operations last year were 172,-000 and in 1%5 the figure was 132,000. In 1956 the estimated total was 69,000. FAA RECORDS The war also continued unabated in the air over North Vietnam. The U.S. Command announced that Red ground gunners shot down a .%'• -v Phantom jet east of Haiphong yesterday, but both crewmen bailed out over the Tonkin Gulf and were rescued. Increased rates for all classes of mail except parcel post and international mail will go into effect Jan. 7, Pontiac postmaster William W. Donaldson said today. "nie new rate for first-class mail is being increased from five to six cents and postal cards are going from four to five cents. Airmail will be 10 cents while airmail cards will be eight cents, in each case a two-cent increase. These heavier pieces, subject to the single rate schedule, will be deliverki by the fastest available means of transportation. The number of operations is logged by the Federal Aviation Administration See Picture, Page D-2 The focus of the ground war was along the South China Sea coast below the demilitarized zone, where heavy clashes have flared and subsided since last Wednesday. All matter weighing more than one pound will be subject to the present air parcel post rates. A letter can be sent to any state, U.S. territory or possession, Canada, or to an American serviceman stationed anywhere in the world for these rates according to Donaldson. As of Jan. 7, postage rates on parcels weighing between one and five pounds will change at half-pound intervals rather than at one pound intervals as in the current rate schedule. This will result in a reduction of postage on some parcels, according to the ter. The new rate of six cents per ounce for first-class mail applies up to 13 ounces and the rate of JO cents per ounce for airmail applies up to seven ounces. All first-class mail over 13 ounces and all airmail over seven ounces will be merged into a single category and charged a ilat rate of 80 cents up to one pound. Rates for mailing newspapers and magazines are going up 24 per cent and third-class mail, such as adverting circulars and “occupant” mail, are being boosted 34 per cent. tower which was installed in June 1961. Another milestone will be passed this coming sumnier when the one millionth operation recorded by the tower facility will take place. Expansion of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport has been approved, will begin next year and completed in 1970. The east-west runway will be expanded to 6,200 feet and the federal Instrument Landing System installed to provide all-weather flying. Capacity of the improved airport will be ovef 300,000 operations per yeir, ac- nnrHin^ f#r atriotinn Avnarfe ‘ Light Snow Seen for Arrival of 1968 cording to aviation experts. GREETING CARDS Another rate change involving the mailing of unsealed greeting cards is the increase from four to six cents for the first two ounces of individual pieces of third-class mail. VC .Emissary's Arrest Led to 8 More-Thieu ’The increase from $3 to $4 a month, announced yesterday and effective April 1, applies to the part of Medicare which pays doctor costs. It was expected. The government contributes an equal monthly i One Edition on Holiday The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition Monday to allow employes to spend New Year’s Day with their families. Regular editions will resume Tuesday. Also effective January 7 will be special handling on third-class parcels, weighing between eight and 16 ounces. There will be no changes in the rates for special delivery, special handling, registered mail, certified mail, cash on SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu said today the arrest of a Vietcong emissary who said he was on' his way to contact the U.S. Embassy about exchange of prisoners had resulted in the arrest of eight more persons. But Thieu also said the emissary was not high-ranking and that he doubted the man was a legitimate representative of. the Vietcong's National Liberation Front. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 50, tomorrow 60. The low temperature in„dQwntown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 16 degrees. The mercury recorded 26 at 12:30 p.m. Hutton’s group.has urged Congress to set limits on doctors’ fees under Medicare. But he said in an interview it hasn’t been done because “the medical profession has an enormous political influence and Congress is afraid because it needs them (doctors) to run this.” Reporter Flunks' Sobriety Test (EDITOR’S NOTE — As an experiment, Pontiac Press reporter Hudson Willse Jr. recently took the breathalyzer test that is administered to drinking drivers to determine their sobriety or inebriety. Willse took the test after consuming 6.6 ounces of Scotch.) By HUDSON WILLSE JR. A machine about the size of a portable record player can determine a person’s sobriety or inebriety by registering the amount of alcohol in his blood. The breathalyzer, which at $750 compares in price with a good color televi- sion set, has been used extensively throughout Michigan sihce the state’s new implied consent law became effective Nov. 2. its validity probably will be challenged in (he courts as it was in California where it was upheld by the state supreme court. And apparently the breathalyzer is an accurate working instrument even though Based on the principle that when a driver obtains a license he consents to sobriety tests upon requests by a police officer, the implied consent law has been hailed widely in Michigan as an effective tool in dealing with the nation’s deadliest traffic problem—the drinking motorist. Under controlled circumstances, I took the breathalyzer test which was administered by CpI. Max Waterbury of the Pontiac State Police post. QUAUFIED OPERATOR Chrysler Hikes Price Some battle reports from the field were being held up at U.S. headquarters on the request of local commanders whose units were still sparring with the enemy after the announced start of the Communists’ truce period at 1 p.m. Saturday, local time. The heaviest casualties came in a savage battle which raged Wednesday and Thursday and ended with the Marines storming (he fortified village of Then Tham Kee 410 miles north of Saigon. The fighting with regulars of the 716th North Vietnamese Army regiment broke out when a landing group of about 1,000 Marines ran into about 300 of the North Vietnamese on the border of Thua Utien and Quang Nam provinces and were pinned down. When the battle smoke subsided yesterday there w6re 27 enemy known killed agaiiist the Marine’s 48 dead and 81 wounded. EQUALLY LETHAL An almost equally lethal series of bat- tles was raging Thursday near Hoi An southwest of Da Nang. A coordinated sweep by Marines, infantrymen of the First Cavalry Division and South Vietnamese — a force of several thousand men — ran into heavy Communist resistance. All of Michigan is expected to be covered with a thin blanket of light snow when the New Year arrives at midnight tomorrow. Here is the official day-by-day forecast for the Pontiac area issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries likely today. High 25 to 30. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Low 10 to 16. Winds southwesterly 12 to 25 miles per hour becoming west to northwest late today and tonight. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries likely. MONDAY — Very cold with a chance of'snow flurries. Waterford Man Is Killed by Car A Waterford Township man who'was walking across a road to seek help for his disabled car was killed by an oncoming aUtD last night in Waterford Township, police re- ported. Oakland The victim was Highway identified as Jack Toll in '67 N. Hubbard, 22, pf 556 Lockhaven. 118 Driver of the car. James R. Dill, 19, lut Year of Oak Park, told police Hubbard to Data 153 was on the paved portion of Highland Road near Pontiac Lake Road when he struck him. Dill stated that he swerved into another lane in an effort to avoid striking the man, according to police. Police said Dill, who said he was traveling at the speed limit of 50 miles per hour, was not charged with any traffic violation. Hubbard, a clerk at the Grand Trunk Railroad, was wearing a black leather jacket and dark trousers, police said. His car was found disabled at Pontiac Lake Road and MS9, west of the accident scene. Two Detroit men were killed and a third injured when their car went out of control on 1-75 in Troy yesterday afternoon. The victims were Carey Vann, 40, and John Cannon, 37. The third man, Willie Mann, 32, is in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Police said Van^ apparently lost control of the southbound car, which skidded 100 feet, and hit the median guard rail, which went through the driver’s side of the car and out the other. The car then slid 84 feet along the guard rail. Waterbury is a qualified operator and instructor-inspector of the breathalyzer. He received 64 hours of instruction in a breath training program sponsored by the Michigan State Police, Michigan Police 'Training Council, Michigan State University and the Michigan Department of Health. There are between 400 and 450 certified breathalyzer operators in the state. Including four others at the Pontiac post in addition to Waterbury. According to formula, a 215-pound man, like myself, on the average should test 0.10 per cent alcohol by weight in the blood after consuming 6.6 ounces of 86 proof whisky. As the machine was warming up, I was allowed 45 minutes to consume the (Continued on Page A-S, Col. 1) Pontiac Recalls 479,470 Cars DETROIT IIP) - Pontiac Division of General Motors Corp. announced yesterday it was recalling all regular Pon-tiacs produced between Sept. 8, 1964 and Oct. 13, 1965 for a possible steering defect. A total of 479,470 letters are being sent to owners asking them to take their cars into dealers for inspection of the steering idler arm assembly, which, the firm said "in a few cases might separate and result In a pull to Uie right when brakes arc applied.” A liTTLE ’ITPSY - Cpl. Max WaterbUry of the Pontiac State Poltcw ^st looks on as Pontiac Press reporter Hudson Willse takes the breathalyzer test after consuming 6.6 ounces T. ^ r'f of 86 proof Scotch whisky. The newsman tested .10 per cent alcohol by weight in the blood, indicating that his driving ability was Inipaired. > V. . DETROIT (41 —Chrysler Corp.< yester-day joined General Motors and American ^lotors in announcing price increases to cover the cost of front-seat shoulder harnesses, which/ will become mandatory equipment on new cars Mondaj'. 'The company said the decision to replace the parts without cost was reached after studies showed the original Idler ' arm assembly might separate after extended mileage. The firm says it has no Idea how many of the cars actually will need replacement steering idler arm ( blies. r THE rONTTAC PRESg, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1967 US. Is Sifting Cambodian Stand WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. diplomatic inquiries are under way to determine whether Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia will officially back up his press statement about keeping his country free of the war in neighboring South Vietnam. If Sihanouk’s answer is yes, U.S. sources indicated a presidential envoy—perhaps Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.—could quickly head for Phnom Penh and new efforts could be mo-unt-ed for international supervision of Cambodia’s frontier. It may be several days before Washington receives a definite reply. Cambodia has severed relations with the United States and communications between the two governments are forwarded through the Australian Embassy in the Cambodian capital. Sihanouk opened the way for a potential new approach to settle the long-festering Cambodian sanctuary issue in an interview published in the Washing'-ton Post Friday. CAN’T PREVENT The Cambodian leader said his small military forces could not prevent limited' intrusions by North Vietnamese or Viet-cong troops in “outlying and uninhabited regions” of Cambodia or American combat with the Reds there. He said Cambodia would protest but would not intervene militarily if American troops entered such regions in pursuit of Communist forces. ★ ★ ★ He proposed an immediate beefing up of the three-nation International Control Commis- sion (ICC) to improve lts\ policing of Cambodia’s border^. And, mentioning Senate Ma-Jwity Leader Mansfield by name, he said he would gladl|r receive a Johnson emissary to discuss reconciliation with the United States. U.S. officials showed more immediate interest in the presidential envoy and ICC proposals than in Sihanouk’s apparent acknowledgment that U.S. forces in South Vietnam could, dei^ite . his protests against all intruders, pursue the Reds across the border. UTTLE PRESSURE Some U.S. commanders have been anxious to strike at Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia. But Washington diplomatic sources say there is not' much military pressure generally for dnvading the Cambodian havens at this time. » What the United States wants, they say, is a true neutrality for Cambodia rather than violation of it. The United States, they maintain, would be happy to have Cambodia removed as a ' problem connected with the Vietnam war. The Johnson administration was reserved in its public reaction Friday to Sihanouk’s press remarks, possibly because^ the prince has been known to change his tune quickly in the past, and because the United States could cause embarrass-, ment by seeming too eager. At the Texas White House, George Christian, presidential press secretary, said only that the Sihanouk statenient “is under careful study” and is being followed up. Lonely GIs in Viet Fin- A 69-year-old real estate broker has been cutor S. Jerome Bronson. The commiision, although: noting that Pontiac has a pro-i GEORGE CAMERON 3 Drug Firms Found Guilty Face $150,000 Fines for Antitrust Violation charged with selling a portion cedure for a police trial board DETROIT (AP)—Bargaining teams for 114 United Auto Workers Union locals stepped up their negotiations with General Motors Friday in the wake of overwhelming ratification of a new three-year national contract. The increased tempo in local bargaining was ordered by Cap George D. Burklow said the fire was burning unchecked when firemen arrived. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY—Cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries likely today. High 25 to 30. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and Sunday with occasional snow flurries likely. Low tonight 10 to 16. Winds southwesterly 12 to 25 miles becoming west to northwest late today and tonight. Monday’s outiook; Very cold with a chance of snow flurries. Precipitation probabiiities in per cent: 40 today, 50 tonight, 60 tomorrow. On«YMr Ago In EXTENSIVE DAMAGE He said the damage to the one-story masonry buildings was ‘extensive.” Auto Is Stolen at Gunpoint Woman Reports Two men who stole a car at gun-point from a young Royal Oak woman last night are being sought by police today. Mary Ann Higgins, 21, told Pontiac police she was leaving St. Joseph’s Hospital parking lot ^ * :about 11:50 p.m. when a man Firms affected by the fire,[jumped into her car brandishing which burned out much of the insides of the businesses, are located at 221, 223, 225 and 227 Howard McNeil. Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and director of the union’s GM department. Woodcock sent a telegram local officials, warning that any strikes, work stopages or curtailment of production must be authorized in advance by UAW headquarters in Detroit. Only 20 of the union’s 134 bargaining units have reached local agreements with plant level management so far. Woodcock said that locals which have not reached agree: ments by Jan. 9 should submit a list of unresolved items to UAW headquarters. If desired, requests for strike authorization should accompany the reports, he said. 'The danger of a nationwide strike against t h e world’s largest automaker ended with ratification Friday of a national pact paralleling agreements reached earlier at F'ord and Chrysler. Under the contract, GM’s ,(XK) workers will receive of $500,()b00 in securities allegedly stolen by two young women who were found slain in Hollywood, Fla., three weeks ago. federal grand jury, in a two-count indictment yesterday charged that Spiro Williams Halikas of Manhattan sold more than $5.1,0(K) worth of the securities stolen Nov. 16 from a Los Angeles brokerage house. An electronic monitor alert nurses to difficulties with premature infants has been devised, especially useful in spotting within seconds respiratory disorders. a gun. She said the man forced her to get out of the car and he and a companion then left with her I average increase of $1 an hour 1967 Ford. jin wages and fringe benefits She described the men as be- over the three-year span of the ing Negroes between 20 and 30.1 agreement. Workers have been One, about six-foot and weigh-laveraging $4.70 an hour, ing about 200 pounds, had a | Labor costs for the company small patch over one eye, she will increase about six per cent a year with the new pact. in cases where police actions are questioned, urged that a corner’s inquest into the shooting should be held. MILLIKEN REVIEW In addition, the commission made a request that Lt. Gov. William Milliken, acting in Gov. Romney’s absence, review procedures for police apprehension of criminals. The commissioners requested that Milliken "designate a representative and appropriate governmental body to consider I appropriate procedures” for apprehending persons “suspected of committing nonviolent 1 crimes ” (Continued From Page One) ★ ★ ★ delivery or postal insurance,! a statement, the commis-Donaidson said. jsion also said it plans a public STAMP SUPPLY j inquiry as soon as . possible into Mail Rate Hike Coming Jan. 7 . , , Jihe status of race relations in We have an ample supply ofipontia, and several othe one-cent stomps on hand’ for, Michigan eities. those people who have lots of five-cent stamps in their pos-j session now” he added. j Higher rates also go into effect Jan. 7 for all categories of| mail, controlled circulation maip and the educational materials category of fourth-class mail. NATIONAL WEATH^-r^ Srtow is expected tonight in the Wyoming-Colorado area and from Minnesota around the Great Lakes into the upper Ohio Valley. Rain is expected in the AI«bama-Geor^ geea and in Texas, turning to snpw flunles in the Panbhhdle; FAMILY FUN — The Brock family of 252 Russell is still frolicking in Monday’s snow, but more snow may be in store for them this weekendi Joining in the fun are PgnllK Prttt PlWit (from left) Jay Brock, Mrs. Brock, Scottie Davis, 4, of 249 Russell, Mark, 5, Mrs. Donald Brock, Ronald and Donald Brock bringing up the rear in a rocking chair. Mailers using these classes should contact the post office for information on the new rates. Other nonrate provisions the new law, to become effective 7, give the individual mail patron receiving any advertis-ling matter which he deems otically arousing or sexually I provocative” the right to ask the postmaster general to prohibit further mailings to him. The postmaster general must notify the mailer not to make any fur-ther mailings to that patron. souaTA’noNs Deceptive solicitations for goods or services which coufd be construed to be bills or invoices are declared nonmailable unless they carry a conspicuous warning that it is a solicitation and not a bill or invoice under the new law. The law also requires that all ills and statements of account be classified as first-class mail, except bills enclosed with pa^ cels as long as the bill pertains solely to the contents of the package. AIRUFT PARCELS Authorization of the airlift of parcels up to 30 pounds going to and from armed forces post offices and the expansion of the airlift of news publications to servicemen overseas are also iiH eluded ih the law. Jan. 1 Fare at Hospitals, Jail Is Ham Most hospital patient.s and jail inmates in Pontiac will have special New Year’s Day feasts placed on their dinner tables Monday. Pontiac State Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the Oakland County Jail will serve baked ham as the main entree. Dieticians at Pontiac General Hospital plan a regular menu. ’The featured dish will be a chojee of Swedish meat balls or breaded pork chops. To be served with the ham to about 2,300 patients at Pontiac State Hospital will be candied sweet potatoes, aspara-, gus and fee cmm. ★ ★ ★ About 300 patients at St. Joseph’s wUl be served fruit-glazed baked ham, candied southern yams, peas, a salad and chocolate eclair. The county jail will serve p vegetable, potatoes and cake or jello along with ham. NEW YORK (AP) - Three major drug firms have been found guilty of antitrust viola-in the manufacture and distribution of $1.7 billion worth of antibiotics. The conspiracy case against the American Cyanimid Co., Bristol Myers Co. and Charles Pfizer and Co. marked a significant confrontation between the U S. government and the multi-billion-dollar U.S. pharmaceutical industry. A U.S. District Court jury of 11 men and a woman found the three firms pilty of restraint of trade, conspiracy to monopolize and actual monoply. The panel returned the verdict Friday night after beginning deliberations Thursday. ★ ★ * Maximum penalties on the charges are fines of $150,000 against each defendant. 'The convictions also open the way for civil suits from major purchasers. The Sherman Antitrust Act provides for treble damages against violators. GROWING INVOLVEMENT The trial occurred as growing federal involvement in the health field through Medicare and other programs has gener-jated increased concern over the icost and quality of that care, . * * ir The drug industry has been undergoing increasing scrutiny by the federal government. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., has been conducting a wide-ranging probe of drug prices. * ★ * Clil’ford D. Siverd, president of American Cyanimid, expressed surprise and disappointment in the verdir' and said the firm would “take all possible steps in the federal courts to have this adverse decision set aside." * it it A Pfizer spokesman commented, “We disagree witjj and are deeply disappointed by the verdict of the jury. ’There are still questions to be ruled upon by the trial court and we shall therefore not comment «t this time beyond saying the charges against us in this case are unfounded.” ARRANGEMENTS’ The trial opened Oct. 23. ’The three firms were accused of entering into arrangements during the period from 1953 to 1961 to produce and distribute broad spectrum antibiatics in violation "of the Sherman law. During the trial the govem-lent prosecutor said Pfizer and Oyanlfnid realized “enonnoua” profits on the anUbiotic caUed tetracycline. , Illegitimate Births Tripled Since 1940 NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. birth rate of ilTegitimate children has more than triplad since IMO, a new study shows. But the rate has slowed down to a slight annual rise since 1957, Stephanie J. Ventura, a statisUcian for the NaUonal Center for Health Statistics, said today. ★ * * Since 1960, the illegtUmacy rate amoi^ nonwhite women has declined slightly, while that among white women rose sharply, she added. Mrs. Ventura sununarized findings from a recent study on illegitimate births by the national center to closing sessions of the American ^ssociaticm for the Advancement of Science. STAQA BURNS Teen of Week Is in Whirl of Activities Not all illegitimate births are flilly reported, but estimates taking this and other factors into consideration, she said, in-»te: The number of iliegitinurte births rose from 89,500 in 1940 to 291.000 in 1965. • The number or rate of births per 1,000 unmarried American women, aged 15 to 44, also about tripled, from 7.1 per 1.000 women to 23.5 in those same years. • The rate per 1,000 wo rose rapidly between 1940 and 1957,.about 6 per cent higher each. year. This was at a time when the totai number of American women who were unmarried, and so “at risk’’ of having an iilegitimate child, had declined. Between 1957 and 1965, the illegitimacy rate rose only about one per cent a year. This occurred when the totai number of unmarried womofi was rising again due to kigh national birth rates during ttw IMto. More girls were reaching child-bearing age of 15 or more, Mrs. Ventura pointed fut. In 1940, she said, the illegitimacy rate for nonwhite women was 35.6 per 1,000, or about 10 times greater than the rate for white women. By 1965, this raUo had declined to about 8 to 1 or perhaps less, and “actually since 1960, the illegitimacy rate for nonwhite women has declined slightly (one per cent between 1960 and 1965, while the rate for white women increased 26 per cent in these five years.” , From a healM standpoint, Mrs. Ventura saM, the numbers of illegitimate babies each year carry an impact “on sen' provided for the newborn. . .the health of these infants is more precarious and their need for social services greater.” This week’s Pontiac Teen of the Week says she believes in being active and can prove it. Take a look at the activities of Stacia Burns, a Pontiac (Central High School Senior: She governs her graduating class, plays a band instrament, slap, cheers, dances to modern Ja» and baUet and she adds. side.” piano on the “1 feel you get what you put into anything, and if more students participate in school and conununity activities, life would be that much more fun,” Stacia says. *00 Planning a career in music, she has already received a scholarship from the Mid-Western Music Academy. CHOREOGRAPHER In the spring, she'll be the choreographer of C e n t r a I’s spring play. ♦ A Right now, Stacia is senior class vice president. Her memberships include band, a cappel-la ch(^, senior girls ensemble, varsity cheerleaders and Junior, Negro Business and Profession-! al Women’s Qub of Pontiac. Stacia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 112! Stout. 2 More to Vie for Senate Seat SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - Two more candidates have come forward for the Republican nomination for the State Senate seat left vacant by the recent death of Harold J. Volkema, R-Hol-md. They are Ivan Stein, 59, a fruit farmer from South Haven, and Keith Van Koevering, 31, a printing firm employe frotn Zeeland. Stein announced his candidacy Friday; Van Koevering, Thursday. State Rep. Melvin DeStiger, R-Hudsonville, also plans to seek the seat, which represents the 23rd District, consisting of Ottawa, Allegan, Van Buren and part of Barry counties. A special primary election will be held Jan. 23. LOW COST USED CAR LOANS 6MTC EMPLOYEES 939 WMJward —- PMitiac 339-4001 SPECHL PRICEB FOR THIS SIIIW8Y ORLY -10 AM. TO 5 PM. WHILE OIMimTIES LAST! "EViRYRAr CARD ASSORTIKIIT Our Reg. 53c Sunday Only 38* Box of 30 The convenient wkF to bny greeting cards. 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Kmart Carries Only ^First Quality’. .No ‘^Seconds’’ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER m, W(i7 People in the News ! By The Associated Pms Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., retiring Marine Corps connmandant, turned over his post yesterday to Lt. Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr. in a ceremony at Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C. Capt. Charles S. Robb,* P^ident Johnson’s son-in-law and Marine Barracks adjutant, t»:esaited the Marine Corps colors to Chapman, who takes office Jan. 1. Also present was Col. Joseph G. Fegan Jr., barracks conunander. Film Star's Marriage 'Quiet Invalid' David Hemmings, star of the film “Blow-Up,” said last night in London that he and American starlet Gayle Hun-nicnt never were legally nuirried. Hie British actor said he and Miss Hunnicut went through what he described as “a form of marriage ceremony” in Sorrento, Italy, last September. Miss Hunnicut was reported to have left London to stay with friends in Paris. British newspapers quoted her: “The ceremony was emotional and Impetuous and, we realized later, quite invalid.” Both she and Hemmings are 25 years old. Vacationing Envoy Trapped by Snowfall U.S. Athbassador Angier Biddle Duke was among a number of winter vacationists rescued after some 80 cars and several buses were trapped by a heavy snowfall near Lerida, Spain. The ysWationers were on Ujeir way Thursday to the ski trails of the Aran Valley in the F^renees. One bus was half submerged in snow when rescuers arrived. Biddle’s car was stalled between the Viella Tunnel and the village of Vilaller. He left his car and returned to Vilaller in a truck. Hours later, when snowplows cleared the road, the ambassador proceeded to the Aran Valley. Era bf Secret CIA Financing • Officially Ends Tomorrow BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave, PE. 4-9591 JCs Honor Suspected NJ. Perjurer DUKE Cotton's Goodwill Ambassador Picked Susan Holder, 19, won out over 18 other finalists last night in Memphis, Tenn., to become King Cotton’s official 1968 goodwill ambassador. As the new Maid of Cotton, the 5-foot-5 brown-eyed beauty will travel throughout the world modeling cotton fashions and serving. as the living emblem of the cotton industry. Miss Holder, a sophomore at Mississippi State College for Women, asked photographers, “Will the tears show?” as they flashed her picture. • The Pontiac mm uj. wumat THIRTV-DAY WEATHER FORECAST area is in for above average snowfalls next month, while temperatures will fail to. climb into' the normal registers. This outlook is included in the U S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for precipitation and temperatures across the nation during January, as shown in the above maps. Stafe Income Tax Yield Is Higher Than Expected LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s rtew personal income tax yielded reported 10 per cent more m expected during November, raising hopes that the state’s intake for the year will net more than the $174 million originally forecast. “We won’t know for sure until April,” said State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock. cent increase from the same month last year, while a 7 per cent increase had been forecast. Lock said lower car sales accounted for most of the differ- State use tax collections were $6.03 million jn November, compared with $5.78 in November, 1966. Lock said the 2.6 per cent personal levy brought the state $24.55 million in gross receipts I during November, about ^.5 million more than had been an-[tidpated. “On the other hand,” he said, ‘we don't know how much we’re to have to refund (to tax- payers) because of overwith-holding.” REFUND INDICATED The federal government’s experience with its income tax. Lock said, indicates the state may have to refund about 11 per cent—or $2.6 million—of the November collection. The month’s saies tax coilec-tion of $52.8 million was considerably lower than had been estimated. It represented a 3.1 per Pig Crop Down LANSING (AP — Michigan’! 1%7 pig crop is reported at 1, 039,000 head by the Michigan Crop Reporting Service, 1 per cent less than the previous year. DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY OPEN SUNDAY to 6 p.m. Both Storog Clpiidi lylionday« Now Ytor'i Day ^ WAYNE, N. J, - The Wayne Jaycees today announced the selection of Jerry Fuchs, 32, as ; its outstanding man of the year. Fuchs is under indictment Tor false swearing to a Passaic County Grand Jury in the investigation of the miu-der in 1966 of Judith Kavanaugh. He is free in $5,000 bail. Fuchs is a vice president and general manager of Matzner Publications. The firm is headed by Harold Matzner, 30, who is one of three indicted for the murder and is in jail awaiting trial. Fuchs was indicted on the false swearing charge last July after he allegedly told the grand jury that he and Matzner were aboard a plane for Chicago the night of the killing. The award makes Fuchs eligible for election as one of the five outstanding young men in New Jersey. Fuchs will be honored at I WASHING'TON (AP) — TheiPresident, covert CIA funding of i The Rusk group is slated to I postwar era of secret financingjoverseas activities of some pri-'convene again in January. Pro-|of private organizations by thelvate educational and voluntary posals before it, range from jCentr^il Intelligence Agencytgroups “will in every instance*stopgap congressional appropri-iends officially at midnight Sun-lbe discontinued prior to Dec. 31, ations to the creation of a pub-day. What will follow is still a 1967.” lie-private corporation to hand! problem for the new year. j “At the time of termination of out grants. The State Department an- support,” the State Department nounced Friday that, in line announcement added, “some of T (With the recommendation of a ll’e organizations received con-* special panel named by the tributions to tide them over the ---------------------------[period required to develop new j sources of funds.” As in the past, press officer Robert J. McCloskey refused to name the organizations getting Central Intelligence Agency help. He has siaid only a “very small” number among more than 1,000 private groups en-■ in overseas activities received CIA aid. To disclose their names ‘would not be in the national interest and might jeopardize their chances of developing new means of support,” he said. President Johnson named the panel and picked Undersecretary Nicholas Katzenbach to head it last February ^id the row over disclosures m longtime CIA assistance to some student and other nongovern-| ment organizations engaged in overseas activities the government deemed useful. CIA chief Richard Helms qpd; John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, were the other members of the Katzenbach committee which now formally goes out of exist-eiice. The problem of future funding for the private organizations has been handed to the larger committee under Secretary State Dean Rusk. This group of prominent persons in and out of government has been meeting TONIGHT 8:15 CHARLEY'S AUNT | ilew- (ji LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way JW Ki PONTIAC OR 3-3681 Announcement to clients of Bloomfield Animal Hospital 1669 S. Telegroph, Pontiac Effective January 1, 1968 New Office Hours will be: Weekdays 9:30-12:00 ond 3:00-6:00 Wed. 9:30-12:00—Sof. 10:00-3:00 Dr. M. G. DeLaney dinner on Jan. 6. He i^ vice [for months without arriving at a president of the Jaycees. conclusion. CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 199 Jeslyn Ave. - Pontiac - 339-9493 AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! ( Hurry sale definitiy eit 5:30 P M?) S of top loaders, front loaders, and con-vertibles, maple tops, etc., bring o pick- up or o trailer or we'll deliver. From 111 PORTABLE TVs Top brands only, choose from Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Westinghouse, Emerson, etc., oil screen sizes, too oil with UHF-VHF from............................. $59 87 WASHERS and DRYERS , The nation's top name brands, Wnirl-ool, Westinghouse, Hotpeint, Kelvinotor, Norge and more. Gas and electric dryers ^XU the choice of color you wont from.. ww 53 GAS and ELECTRIC RAMGES 30", 36" and 40" free standing and hi-ovens, white, copper, avocado. Clock timers, everything and priced to move fost. From A model and price to fit everyone on your^Aftfi lisL Tope recorders and walkie-talkies, ^ ^ 193 CCLOR TVs We still hove o huge selection of the hottest color TVs to be found this season, portabios, consolos and combinations, hurry, thoy won't lost. From.... 73 CONSCLE STERECS Lo-Boys, Compacts, Mid-Sizos, 20 watts to 500 watts, walnuts, moplos, oaks, mohogonys, whotovor you wont Frottor has and priced from only . 208 REFRIGERATORS 2-doors, sido-by-sido, single doors, no-frost, automatic dofrosts, in. the colors of your choice and priced from only Living Room's French Doors Open Onto Lakeside Glassed-In Porch Original Audubon Bird Prints Prominently Displayed In Living Room Decor Blends Past, Present By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Rare antiques, imports, Mediterranean, Contemporary and Traditional create harmony in diversity in the furnishings of the Dennis Crampton home on Shadow Lane in Bloomfield Township. Pale green wails, beige sculptured carpeting, avocado green draperies and window sheers establish the muted background in the pleasant living room. Throw pillows of brown, tangerine and gold highlight the avocado antique satin sofa in the room’s bay. Completing the grouping are straight back chairs covered in a contemporary floral of tangerine, pumpkin, brown and green and a brass piecrust table imported from India. Near the foyer entrance to the room is a curved glass whatnot. Displayed on its shelves are brass pieces and ceramic cats, the latter giving a hint to Mrs. Crampton’s favorite pets. The household numbers four feline members, three Siamese and one long-haired. The bird paintings, hung in an arrangement of three, are authentic Audubons. FROM ENGLAND “We were originally from England.“ said Mrs. Crampton. “And before we moved to the United States, we lived in Canada for a time. “Our very first friends in Canada were two elderly ladies who lived in our apartment building. When they discovered we were going to move, they insisted that we take the Audubons as a going-away “Needless to say both my husband and I were delighted with their thoughtfulness.” A massive ceramic gold and green lamp with a white boucle shade resting on a brass top table with an antiqued green base lights the fireplace area. Balancing the brass fireside utensils is a brass cathedral candlestick with a tangerine candle. An arrangement of prints, etchings and paintings creates decorator interest on the fireplace wall. Tangerine and avocado floor pillows repeat the room’s accent colors on the hearth for a unifying effect. Antique leatherbound books, discovered by Mrs. Crampton’s mother in England, are used on the niassive dark oak coffee table before the brown sofa. Introducing color interest are the gold and tangerine thrown pillows. In th& nearby dining rcom, antique oak pieces complement the shades of green tropical wallpaper. A cast iron copy of a proud conquistador by Bois Guilbert stands majestically on an antique walnut pedestal. “I just felt he belonged in the roorri, ” said Mrs. Crampton. “If you look closely you will see in the wallpaper’s background a Spanish galleon. Ships of that time frequently carried explorers, and . . .” she smiled. Lighting the hand-carved table is a hammered iron drop fixture imported from Italy. Its textured surface resembles the oxidized quality of old pewter. PenllK Pr«u Photos by Ed v Cast Iron Conquistador On' Antique Pedestal Carries Out Theme Of Dining Room's Wallpaper ^ Nads^rov« Effective Divic^r On Summer Porch Planting Centers Circular Driveway Of The Dennis Crampton Home In Bloomfield Township