The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966 —34 PAGE Viet Election Fervor High Despite Terror Meeting Slated on Plan for City To Unveil U. of D. Study Monday Night Two hundred community leaders will get their first look Monday night at the results of a year-long study of Pontiac by the University of Detroit’s Architecture Dept. The 7: 30 p.m. presentation will offer one view of Pontiac in the year 2000. It is a look at the total city and its expected development over the next 34 years. Monday’s premiere will be the first of a series over a three-month period calculated to present the study results to 4,000 Pontiac people, according to C. Don Davidson, professor of architecture and study director. Primarily a project of the school of architecture, the study has involved students, faculty and outside professionals. ★ ★ ★ The former Newport store at 74 N. Saginaw has been taken over for the presentation, which is to be given on an invitation basis for the initial three months. SLIDE PRESENTATION Two slide presentations, 40 minutes of “Pontiac: An Urban Crisis”; and 30 minutes of “Pontiac: Toward a New Environment”, will lead off the program. Extensive models have been constructed of the entire city, detailing the interiors and exteriors of major buildings; both existing and proposed new structures. A model has been made of a completely reconstructed Pontiac State Hospital, depicting the hospital as a regional center for the intensive treatment of the mentally Ul. The remodeled hospital is shown occupying only a fraction of the Iand»that it now does. The balance (about 400 acres) of the present grounds are taken over for housing. ★ ★ ★ The U. of D. study, according to Davidson, is based on the thesis that since Pontiac, if the future is to be different than the past, is to experience a tremendous amount of building, let’s plan for it and have it happen in logical sequence. FUTURE LOOK What about the future? What about the year 2000? Davidson predicts Pontiac’s population will exceed 200,000 people by the turn of die century, while Oakland County will have 3V4 to four times the number of people it now has, estimated at 780,000. Such population growth means, for one thing, that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 111 ONES “ Wdl, I did think posi-lively ... but she said 'positively no.’M separated areas on the eve of voting to select a 117-man assembly which is to give South Viet Nam a new constitution. A U.S: spokesman,said intelligence men uncovered a Viet Cong plan to attack an American military billet and a Saigon radio station just prior to the election. He said security guards were increased at both installations. AIR BATTLE American jets tangled in an exchange of fire with three Communist Migs yesterday only 30 miles south of the border of Communist China. ★ * ★ The encounter which pilots said ranged down to tree-top level, broke off without damage to either side. Other U.S. Air Force planes attacked three trains on die main northeast rail line from Hanoi to Red China while carrier-based Navy jets reported sinking a North Vietnamese torpedo boat and damaging a second. The Viet Cong began the day by derailing a train entering the city and hurling three grenades. At dusk the attacks started up again with fresh reports of grenade explosions at various points throughout the city. . Another Malfunction Stalls Gemini 11 Flight Peace Offer N. Viets reject troop d withdrawal plan — I PAGE A-2. Packaging Truth Committee expected to I vote out bill — PAGE .1 A-12. Trade With China L British doing a brisk j I business — PAGE A-4. : Astrology ...... B-4 j Bridge . .......... B-4 j Church News ... B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle ...C-ll ] I Comics .......... B-4 j ’ Editorials ........ A4 ] Home Section .. C-l—C-5 ] For Brown and Coffin command the respect of the academic community, the enthusiasm of the students and are highly regarded by churchmen. Today, Brown, Coffin and Co. have held up the horror of the Viet Nam 'war for the churches to behold. Says Coffin, an infantry captain in World War II r * * ★ “The church must keep insisting that war is a bloody mess and that we have no right to turn our face away from all the blood that is involved. MORAL MANDATE “Let no one say that anything as important as foreign policy should be left to foreign policy experts alone.” Manteis ; Obituaries .... B-8 § .When Brown was speaking y Sports .. B-l-B-3 I to the General Assembly of Theaters A-ll 1 * the United Presbyterian 1 TV. Radio Programs C-ll | Church last spring, he said Wilson. Earl .. C-ll 1 the most argent moral man- i Women’s Puges A-8—A-9 1 date facing Christiaas~-Prot- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) _ / 'f- *: ■* i A . . • V* : i. _ : SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-Communist agents pressed their anti-election attacks around Saigon today with hand grenades, mines and mortars. Nevertheless, pep rallies and parades called for a big voter turnout tomorrow to start the nation toward representative government. ★ ★ ★ In the tense atmosphere, guards in front of U.S. Deputy Ambassador William Porter’s home fired on two men who had run a police roadblock guarding the residence. The men, aboard a motor scooter, escaped, despite pursuit by a South Vietnamese army Jeep. In ground fighting, several clashes were reported in widely CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Gemini 11 rendezvous and space walk mission was postponed today until Monday morning because, of problems with an automatic pilot System in the Mas-Agena target rocket. This was the second postponement for astronauts Charles Conrad Jr, and Richard F. Gordon Jr. who were in their ready room quarters about 1,200 feet from their launch . pad when the launching was called off at 8:16 a m. They had been on the verge of entering their spacecraft just an hour before when tee trouble developed in the, Atlas "booster rocket on Launch Pad 14, 6,000 feet away from tee Gemini launch pad. They took tee elevator down to the ground level and returned to their quarters in a white van While engineers wrestled with the problem in the Atlas autopilot. The Weather Is Going Your Way, at Least “O What a Beautiful Morning” chimed tee downtown carillon this morning and it is a perfect summer day, not too hot, not too cool. The weatherman says tonight will be fair with lows around 50. Highs tomorrow are expected to reach near 80. The official U.S. Weather Bureau report reads F-SATURDAY—Partly sunny today with -little temeperature change. High 77 to 85. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and a little cooler. Highs 74 to 80. MONDAY—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Pistol Slayer Still at Large Barmaid Was Killed in City East Side Bar The suspect pistol slayer of a east side Pontiac barmaid remained at large today, with Pontiac police still looking for the 32-caliber murder weapon. Investigators continued to piece together from 14 eye-witness accounts a description of the attacker, but said positive identification of tee man had not yet been made. In addition, a 25-year-old ~ man was sought for questioning in connection with the theft of a 12-gauge shotgun from a police patrol car parked at the murder scene. An autopsy showed the victim — 30-year-old Roenehl L. Nash of 201 Prospect — died early yesterday from two 32-caliber bullet wounds in tee throat and chest. She was the second person to die violently at Harry’s Bar, 465 S. Sanford in less than nine months. Twenty-year-old Jessie Anderson was fatally stabbed in the bar Jan. 14. Anderson’s alleged assailant, charged with manslaughter, was acquitted by a circuit court jury. Investigators were told by one witness teat the shooting climaxed an argument between the barmaid and her killer. HEADS NEW AGENCY -Dr. William J. Haddon poses in his Department of Commerce office after being named as administrator of the new National Traffic Safety Agency yesterday. The department will be in charge of administration of automobile and highway safety laws. Lunch Talk Will Be Food for Thought A proposal for downtown redevelopment will be previewed for Pontiac citizens at a noon luncheon Tuesday at the Elks Temple. Open to all who are interested, the public luncheon is planned to explain a proposal by Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman for an enclosed mall-type shopping center. The shopping center is proposed for a 63-acre tract south of Lawrence in the southern end of tee central business district. Luncheon tickets can be purchased for $2 at tee Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office in the Riker Building; Dickinson’s Mpns Wear, 31 N. Saginaw; Communty National Bank branch office, 584 N. Perry; Hughes, Hatcher and Suffrin at the Mall; and Osmun’s at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. START CAMPAIGN HERE-Three top-level Republicans begin a day of campaigning with a stop to admire the peaches of Mrs. Elizabeth Congdon of Washington at the Oakland County Market. Up early this morning to start an eight-county campaign “blitz” were (from left) Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Gov. Romney and Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken. Reportedly Against Truce China Pushing LONDON (UPI) —Communist China has warned Hanoi teat any peace moves to end tee war in South Viet Nam could result in China being forced to move ■ into Norte Viet Nam, authoritative sources said yesterday. The diplomatic sources intimated teat, although Hanoi has shown no inclination toward negotiations, its rejection of American feelers was in no small degree determined by Peking’s threat. This assessment was sub- stantiated by a Peking radio broadcast yesterday, which reported China has ordered its army “to heighten alertness and make all preparations for waging a war.” Western observers in Hong Kong interpreted this as an attempt by Peking to dispel any doubts about its position on a negotiated settlement. The militant Chinese stance reputedly emerged during a series of wide-ranging discussions held confidentially between So- New Militancy in Church Now Focusing on Viet Nam (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the final article in a five-part series by the Rev. David Poling, associate editor of the Christian Herald, who has been appointed a special writer and consultant on religious news for the Newspaper Enterprise Association.)1 By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Assn. y NEW YORK-The civil rights ^leadership of clergymen has been extended to other national issues. And with this spread has come a militancy and intensity that church members find difficult to follow. In Today's Press The quiet, folksy preacher has a new look of determination and aggressiveness. As one pastor put it: “We’re tired of acting like - a Greek chorus that stands at the side watching a jtrhgedy take place and merely offers occasional comments.” If history is repeating itself, then the activity of William S. Coffin, chaplain of Yale, and Robert McAfee Brown of Stanford University, is worth watching. * ★ ★ For these two clergymen were among the earliest to draw attention to tee civil rights protest by their leadership in the first sit-ins at southern lunch counters 10 years ago. COMMAND RESPECT Men like these are the channel between university ferment and congregational concern. Hanoi' viet leaders and Hanoi in recent weeks. In these talks, tee possibilities of a Viet Nam settlement were discussed, the sources said. The content of these talks Were kept secret, presumably to avoid an adverse Chinese reaction. In Moscow, however, it was announced that the Russian Communist party chief, Leonid Brezhnev, conferred yesterday with Lee Thanh Nghi, a member of the political bureau of the North Vietnamese Communist party’s Central Committee. ★ ★ ★ Mikhail Suslov, the Soviet party ideologist, and Yuri Andropov, a party secretary, also attended the meeting. A POSSIBILITY In earlier meetings, the sources said, a high Hanoi emissary visited Russia to discuss tile whole Viet Nam question with Soviet chiefs. It was in these talks that the possibility of peace negotiations was aired. In this review of the situation, it reportedly emerged that China wag increasingly against negotiations and would refuse to join talks, even if Moscow and Hanoi were prepared for a peace parley. It was said the Chinese felt any peace moves would represent a masked collusion between Moscow and Washington. •— These five lovelies are preliminary Phillian, Miss Ohio; Charlene Dallas, Miss California; Jane Jayroe, winners in the Miss America pageant which crowns its new queen Mim Oklahoma; and Barbara Harris, Mss South Carolina. Miss tonight From left are: Nancy Naylor, Mss New Hampshire; Sharon \ California is the only double winner going Into tonight’s finals. t ~ ■ •> v ■- - .•■■■ J A—2 HW tUAO 3XVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1268 Milifdfit Clergy/vefijNews Items Turning to Viet Issue W Wire i at a Glance (Continued From Page One) the war in Viet Nam.” ■ and effective protests. “I have great fear that future' Yet the moment of truth for estants and Roman Catholics I Professors, artists and men| WASHINGTON (iB — Presi- —was concerted action to stop {of letters may mount constant dent Johnson and Gen. Ne Win of Burma hata called for an early end" to the Viet Nam war generations will look back atj the church is coming as local an<^ “general and complete dis-the insanity of the 1960s and ask priests, rabbis and pastors the churchs, ‘What were you do- speak about peace, the tend of jng to stop it?' ” warfare and the new recon- '! ciiiation that must begin if Today there are more than I man is to survive. 150 chapters of National Emer-1 And wjth truth cwnes pain> gency Committee of Clergy Con- |an(j ggg agony will not produce cerned About Viet Nam. {ecstasy but new divisions and DIVISIONS SEEN [separations within the churches!home sales'. So the active pulpit greets the of America. ------ uncomfortable pew, and as the * * * i ANN ARBOR iff) — The Uni- protests escalate we will seei When Pppe Paul VI gave the versity of Michigan reversed churches split and diyide. opening address of the final ses- policy yesterday by announc- ,o ;e exampl. .1 Je,uS «h« presCTt al], both divided taml b les „s <™”ds and religious botes. :wide|y amt ga^roosly as pbssi-As Coffin has observed, jble. This is her mission.” ‘‘Jesus split the church right ini it would seem that if this half, . .1 think the church islold world is going to survive [today. Maj. Julio (Big Julio) going to split and has to do it war, the church .will have to j Garcia Olivers, 38-year-old chief as gently as possible — but one'endure some wounds not unlike; 0f the Cuban army’s missle and! can’t back away from it.” those described on Good Friday. | special weapons unit in Havana j [province, is the new envoy toj armament under effective international control.” WASHINGTON (J) — President Johnson signs into law today the bill making available $4.76 billion in new government mortgage purchase funds to try to revive the sagging market for MIAMI (UPD—One of Cuba’ top Soviet-trained missle experts has been named as Fidel Castro’s ambassador to North Viet Nam, Cuban refugees said Sirmingha m Area News Shopping Center Plans Will Be Aired 3 TO BE DESERTED - This building at 1580 N. Williams Lake no longer will be the scene of Boys’ Club of Waterford Township activities. Directors of the club last night decided to move the operation from the rented building and continue without a paid director in order to cut costs. The group was denied membership in .the Pontiac Area United Fund last month. Hazel Park Site Eyed Looking across the campus, but really looking across a thousand church lawns, the chaplain i of Yale said, “I believe that the whole message of Christianity is that it takes nerve. Negroes Join in Rites for Hanoi, they said. I ADELAIDE, Australia UP) ™ | An unidentified American fought his way through a crowd of demonstrating students las' difficult’ I Africa I pnr/pr night t0 rescue an American , .. ... ,. . . . . C\l I lcuuci |f]a„ fljgy bad sej afjre jn pro- Christianity hasn t been tried] test jgjfo the u>s. interven. and found wanting, it has been PRETORIA, South Africa tried and found hellishly diffi-|(upi) — Black African leaders joined ruling white dignitaries at a state funeral today for the cult!” Was this what the martyred priest of Colombia, Camilo Torres, meant when he cried but to a newsman, “Christians should side with the oppressed, not the oppressors. I ‘‘Do you know what I tell my first time in South African history to attend services for assassinated Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd, the father of apartheid. Several black and mulatto leaders stood among 4,000 , ,, _ ~ . . 1 C fl U v i o OlVwU aiiiuiw followers? The Catholic who is mourners t0 hear a clergyman not revolutionary is living in L ^ al,_white Dutch Re. mortal sin.” ■k ★ * Is this what Rabbi Philip E. Schechter pointed to in>his famous sermon, “Silence Is Not Always Golden,” quoting Ecclesiastes: “A time to be born and a time to die, a time to break down and a time to build up; a time to keep silence and a time to speak.”' MOMENT OF TRUTH tion in Viet Nam. CHICAGO (UPI) — A panel five psychiatrists and a physician will try to determine during the next six weeks whether Richard F. Speck is fit to stand trial for the murder of eight student nurses. NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiations between the General Electric Co. and the International formed Church eulogize Ver- Union 0f Electric Workers head-woerd in ceremonines in thejed yesterday for a showdown amphitheater of the Unipn build- next week as the result of a Use of a Hazel Park school building as a training site for the mentally retarded was recommended yesterday to the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board. Lacey School at Nine Mile and •75 was suggested by the board’s housing committee. Its use by the Hazel Park school system will be discontinued later this, month when ings, the seat of government. The departure from t h e strict segregation of the races which South Africa made law under Verwoerd was a fleeting one. U. S. Court of Appeals decision ruling out a union bargaining team including members of seven other unions. Pontiac Mayor League Trustee ROME (£>.— A Parisian busi-_ ... ,nessman burned himself to The nation s new leaders have Ueay, yesterday when he struck emphasized they will continueL match insjde'»his automobile Students may march across,to enforce apartheid. which he had doused in gasoline, the city and demonstrate down-| The admittance of non-whites Police sajd be jeft behind a town. ’ to the funeral was considered|note which said -The evil significant only insofar as it re- world has it in for me » Police fleeted national mourning for identified him as Rouben Zar-Verwoerd as South Africas'garjan Avakian, 64, a native of prime minister. {Tabriz, Iran. LEADER STABBED ^— Verwoerd, 64, was stabbed to NICOSIA, Cyprus UR — Siam-death Tuesday in Cape Town esej twin boys born in Nicosia Pontiac Mayor William H.i as he sat in parliament. died during the night a hospital Taylor Jr, is among those elect-1 In a special block of seats in!announcement said today. c-ed to a three-year term on the;the amphitheater among th e;|°rs sal^ the boys * 0 . a board of trustees of the Michi-,high court judges and other,hee” fjjB?' .. gan Municipal League. (white South African dignitaries j Jed The 68th annual convention of at the funeral service sat Ver- 22-year-old r JP „ the league was held this week woerd’s Black African protege,Ian'is recover & y at the Statler Hilton Hotel, De-Chief Minister Kaizer Matan-a Caesanan 0Peratlon> they troit. Izima of Transkei. sald' SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) Former Secretary of the Army. Wilber M. Brucker said yesterday he favored calling up reserve forces for duty in Viet Nam. “Yes,* categorically, they should be in Viet Nam,” Brucker told newsmen. “We should have sent some of them there some time ago.”, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny today with little temperature change. High 77 to 85., Fair tonight. Low 47 to 54. Mostly sunny and a little cooler Sunday. High 74 to 80. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles today. Monday’s outloo^: partly cloudy and slightly warmer. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents in Bloomfield Township will have an opportunity Oct. 3 to express their views regarding .the proposed construction, of a shopping center at the corner of Big Beaver and Adams roads. ★ * k The Township Planning Commission has slated a public hearing for that date on the proposed rezoning of an 8-acre plat from multiple housing to commercial. , The parcel is bounded on the east by Adams, by Big Beaver on the north and by the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks diagonally on the south and west. C. Allen Harlan and the Cran-brook Realty Co., owners of the land, have requested the zoning change to allow for construction of a $l.5-million neighbor- ing. The matter then would go to the Board of Superivsors’ Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee for approval and that to the township board for final endorsement. Sentence 3rd Viet Objector students are moved to a new school building. Lacey would be used to house the 100 persons from southern Oakland County who will receive training. Approximately 60 of these persons will be trained by special educators of Oakland County Schools and the remainder will be-in the mental health board's' training program. (BUILDING COST Cost to the mental health board for the building’s use would.be for maintenance only. The board’s administrators and housing committee members wiil meet later this month to decide whether to use the school. If the school is chosen, it would be used for only one year. A larger facility would be sought to house the growing program in the future. In other business, board mem- hood shopping center, ip k k ' k Township Supervisor Homer Case said he is not anxious to have a shopping center in the area but that "it would be better to rezone the land than to lose it to Birmingham. 700 SIGNATURES Harlan has collected about 700 signatures from township and Birmingham residents request-mi. y, , m . Jing annexation of the parcel to The Boys’ Club of Waterford Lfrmi ham Township may be down but it Curtail Scope of Boys' Club Waterford Twp. Unit . Slashes Future Plans A federal urban renewal official yesterday disclosed that Pontiac’s 1966 workable program fro community improvement has been recertified. The disclosure was made by Don Hummel, assistant secretary of Renewal and Housing Assistance, Department of Housing and Urban Development. Hummel said the city had “agreed to take certain important steps to bring its program into full conformity with the objecive of the workable FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - Pvt. David Samas, the third and last soldier tried here this week for refusing to go to Viet Nam, was found guilty Friday and sentenced to five years at hard la- bor, forfeiture of . pay and a bers were advised that dishonorable discharge. tentative 1967-68 budget would Earlier in the day, Pfe-James:be considered at the board’ I Directors of the club last night decided to continue their activities for boys-on a shoestring-budget basis, making do without United Fund support. In two expense-slashing actions, they voted to move the club from its present location and to operate without a fulltime paid director. Charles' Sitton, who was to return as executive director next week after a vacation, was released from his job last night. A. Johnson Jr., 20, received an identical sentence. Five years is the maximum prison sentence for the specific offense, disobeying a direct order from a superior officer. Oct. 21 meeting. State Mental Health Department officials have requested the proposed budget by Nov. 1, eight months in advance of the w . * * - fiscal year beginning next July Pvt. Dennis Mora, 25, of New | j A 8 «| York City, was found guilty ’ __________________ Wednesday, but received a sen- _ ' , tence of three years of hard la- ^311 Lll0rQ6Cl bor, with a dishonorable dis- » charge and forfeiture of pay. i ll/’iL 11/' IJ1 C No authority would comment Willi W16101110 UUil on the lesser sentence given to Mora; Each--of the soldiers was, charged with “pointing and tried by a different court of offi- aiming” a gun at a witness in cers- a murder trail, a. Pontiac man REFUSED ORDER pleaded innocent at'his arraign- Samas, 20, of Modesto, Calif., ment yesterday in Municipal was charged with disobeying an Court, order on July 14 to board an Curtis Lewis aircraft bound for Saigon, [Howard McNeil is scheduled to k k k be tried on the misdemeanor Samas’ 17-year-old wife, Mar- count Wednesday. He was freed lene, wept when she heard “five years” from the court, and rushed to her husband and embraced him-1 Samas' appeared shaken by the sentence. , ‘We will close down the operation (at 1580 N. Williams Lake Road) and seek a new location," board president Glen O. Treadway said.' LEASE LODGE The board is hopeful, Treadway said, that it can continue to lease the Blaine Island lodge for $1 a year. The lodge there is as big as the present building,”,Tread-Way said. “We hope to have a limited program in operation by the latter part of October.” ■ Future of the club dimmed last month when the organisation was denied membership in the Pontiac Area United Fund, from which the club planned to seek about 80 per cent of its $36,000 proposed budget for 1966-67. With last night’s decision to continue the program, resignations previously submitted by five directors were withdrawn. on $100 personal bond following! „We are* broke_bj we will h.s appearance before J u d g e^ the boys, club ^eadway said. The petition has been filed with the Oakland County clerk but has not yet been acted upon. v If tiie Board of Supervisors approves the petitions, an election would be set up to decide the issue. k k k Case said the rezoning may be approved with the provision that proper buffers would be built between the center’s park-1 ing lot and Big Beaver Road. BUFFER He said a proper buffer would-consist of a greenbelt — two rows of 8-foot evergreen trees along the 185 feet that fronts on Big Beaver. The center is planned to include a bank, a supermarket, drug store and parking space for 425 cars. .The planning commission could make a definate recoins I mendation following the hear- Maurice E. Finnegan. T*day in Pontine n Totnnoratures i Ttmooroturo Chart n 1883 El Paw BOSTON (tft — A new 26-story office building named for President John F. Kennedy has been dedicated as a memorial that Will “provide continuing service ” 5,to the people of the efty-and that state which he loved so I well.” ( Kansas city it «i| MWANZA, Tanzania (UPI) — S M^Beich 84 wjThe final stage of the trial of a t argStu |j “ young American Peace Corps ! Ne* York"’So | volunteer for his wife’s death i phoen** im 74I was postponed today until Mon-i Pittsburgh 78 a* day. The judge trying Bill Hay-! Tampa1'* Si 75 wood Kinsey of Washington, t s^Frandso) s* N. C., for murder adjourned i s! s. Mario t* «j court today after allowing de-r Washington os si fense evidence which had been > challenged by the prosecution. Charles Threkeld, 18, of 10 Utah, accused Lewis with pointing a rifle at him and two com-|panions last Tuesday. T h r e k e 1 d had testified last month in preliminary examina-. \/ , -r ll. 'tion of Curtis Lewis Jr., 23, fac- m Vote lollies (ing trial on a charge of second- ! degree murder, Little Change After Rec HONG KONG Harris, North Truro. Missing, nonhostile: ARMY Pfc. Paul E. Nadeau AIR FORCE Capt. Clifford S. Heathcote Capt. William Simmons Totally new kind of pen! PaperbMates Not a ball pen. Not a fountain pen. The new Flair has a tough nylon tip that writes firm and sharp — and stays that-way. Flair puts personality into your handwriting! smooth matin nylon tip Vow! Get * new Flair FREE GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY IT West LaoreM* Street HMM1 SHOPPING CENTER OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 SUNfMOtt Regular 1.49, i" oral vinyl plastic curtains Rayon-viscose tweed washable area rugs In white or colored stripes on white "matchstick" type. 87‘ 48x24" or. Foam rubber back elim-. inates separate pad. 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The Pontiac Area Council will be hosting the convention to take place on' the Oakland University campus Sept. 24, Alpha Delta Kappa A picnic on the shores of Elizabeth Lake gathered together members of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority Thursday. „ Following this, the group Garden Club to Present A . greatly enlarged ticket committee for the .Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will attempt to bring news of this musical organization to more area residents. ★ ★ ★ ■ Mrs. Richard Poole and Mrs. Donald Dawson, cochairmen of the committee, met with the group Friday at the Poole home on Ladysmith Street. ★ ★ itr Mrs. Maxwell Shadley gave a resume of the orchestra’s history. This is its 13th season. The group is made up of local non-professionals, augmented by professionals from the Detroit Symphony orchestra who balance the orchestra as programs demand.' Felix Resnick is conductor. ★ ★ ★ Ralph Strang is chairman of the board of directors. John Martin heads the executive committee. WOMEN HELP The women’s association meets before each concert to hear a review of the music to be played. The women also help to raise funds with parties and the annual sale of geraniums in May. ★ ★ * This year the group is sponsoring a dinner dance, Pontiac Symphony Hi Note, Oct. 1 at Bay Pointe Club. ' ★ ★ ★ New committee members present at Friday’s coffee hour were Mesdames: Eugene Danielson, Fred Feekart, Jerle Head, Thomas Henson, Jeremiah Hollis and David Leak. + * * ★ Others were Mesdames: James S. McCoy, David Moot-hart, John Ostrander, Roger Ikebana Group to Hear Talk on Japanese Brides The first meeting of the 1966-1967 season of the “Ikebana In-temational” Detroit Chapter will take place Wednesday at 12:30 in the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association Building in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Subject for the program will be Japanese Brides — Customs and Costumes illustrated with color slides.' Speaker will be Mrs. Glenn V. Bedell, president. ★ ★ ★ Other officers for toe new season are vice president, Mrs. P. N. Askounes; secretary, Mrs. Robert B. Lapham; and treasurer, Mrs. T. 0. Townsend. Shepler, Robert Trachet and Charles Tucker. ★ ★ ★ Other new workers include Mesdames: Robert R. Lazelle, Robert Lewis, Frank Marriott, J. F. Naz, W. E. Neff, Wayne Peterson, J. JJ. Vanderlind and James Clarkson. ★ ★ ★ Concluding toe list are* Mesdames: Halsey Davidson, Alton Deutser, Don Frayer, Richard Johns, William Katich, Max Kerns and Richard Kuhn. Was Family Told About Old Folks? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My niece was recently married in a city 1,000 miles away. My parents are financially strained as well as old and infirm. My husband and I decided we could get them there by car and were happy with the wonderful knowledge that they would see their oldest and first grandchild married. We arrived on Thursday (the wedding was scheduled for Saturday) and had a reunion with my family. ★ ★ ★ Friday night came and no one from the other side of the family called or invited us to toe rehearsal dinner set for that night. My parents felt terrible. My dad even rented a white jacket and dark pants and mom bought a lace dress on sale. * ★ ★ Am J being sensitive or immature or am I justified in feeling that they (toe groom’s parents) treated us shabbily and with extreme rudeness? If they could afford all the extra boy friend and girl friends of tod bridal party, couldn’t they have at least invited my parents, if not my husband and me, to join them?—Mrs. G. Dear Mrs. G.: You are justified in your feelings. The groom’s family was inexcusably rude to leave you and your parents out. If, that is, they knew you were to be there. ★ ★ ★ It is just possible that the hinmp lies With your sister or the bride, who might have neglected to inform toe others of your arrival. Even in this case, you should have been invited at the last moment, after your reunion on Thursday. I’m sure it was a sad mistake, rather than an intentional slight. Try not to hold a grudge which could mar the young couple’s happiness. Sororities Start Year With Talks on Plans Mrs. Richard Poole, Ladysmith Street, West Bloomfield Township, welcomes Mrs. Roger Shepler, Sylvan Lake, a new member of the ticket committee of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Poole, co-chairman of this committee, was hostess at a morning coffee on Friday. Comprehensive Show The Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will stage its first major flower show in 10 years, Wednesday, in the Birmingham Masonic Temple. x The hours originally set for 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. have been extended to 9:30 p.m. for the enjoyment of all area residents. Mrs. Dean Draper and Mrs. Charles Neely cochairmen, and a large committee have worked WNFGA Begins Fall Meetings Mrs. Jack Gierhart, international chairman of Oakland branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will open her Royal Oak Home for Tuesday’s meeting. Members will make table flower arrangements with an international theme. Officers this year include Mrs. Chester F, Wells, president; Mrs. W. H. Ruggles, and Mrs. Edward Kosydar, vice presidents; Mrs. P. E. Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. George F. Ward, treasurer. ★ ft * - Dr. Howard Ross spoke on “An Adventure with Royalty and Botany’’ before members of Brookside branch, and their husbands, at a dinner meeting Tuesday in toe Village Woman’s Club. The Charles Galloways and the Eugene Nielens greeted toe arrivals. Other committee members were Mrs. Alger Scott, Mrs. Sherwood J. Nye, Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway and Mrs. Thomas L. Harris. Couple Goes North After Today's Vows After their marriage and re-ception today in the Bethany Baptist Church, the Richard Lawrence Mordaunls (Karen Ann Shirley) left for a honeymoon at Big Bear Lake and Traverse City. The William R. Shirleys of Chippewa Road are parents of the bride who appeared in an Empire gown of Rochelle lace over white taffeta with Watteau train of lace and illusion. A Dior bow of matching lace held her illusion veil and yellow Sweetheart roses accented her bouquet of gardenias and ivy. Mrs. William D. Shirley attended her sister-in-law. The bridegroom,, son of toe Theodore M. Mordaunts of Birmingham asked his brother William to be best man. Another brother, John, ushered with Robert EDefty. for months to show how completely the cultural arts like music, painting and sculptue are integrated in this community. ★ ★ * Local artist John Coppin; textile designer Pipsan Swanson; sculptor Marshall Fredericks, architect Minoru Yamasaki, along with musicians and photographers, will display their own creative arts. Bloomfield Hills branch members will coordinate decorative arrangements with paintings, sculpture, architecture, textiles and decoupage. There will be dried arrangements, musical accessories and wood carvings, Seasonal tables will interpret toe holiday, football and ski theme, There will also be formal tables. Accessories from the Orient, Europe, Near East, Scandinavia, South America and Mexico will complement international arrangements. * ★ ★ Educational displays will portray conservation, highway and civic improvement, and scholarships, in toe field of teacher preparation. Throughout toe day, Mrs. George Goodwin, w i n n e r of many photographic awards will show slides of members’ gardens. , Long-time supporter of the Pontiac Symphony, Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, Ottawa Drive, (left) goes over the scrapbook with Mrs. Fred Feekart, Wellesley Street, a new member of the ticket com- mittee. Standing is Mrs. Richard J. Patti-son, newly hired first executive secretary for the symphony office in the Riker Building. You Can't Reform This Bigot With a Few Words at Party DEAR ABBY: My mother was Jewish. My father was not. I married a gentile, and I sup-nnsp there are who do know my ’ al-I have tried lo To get to the Recently was a guest at cocktail party ABBY in toe home of some................. very Birmingham Town Hall Has Additional Tickets to Sell Birmingham Town Hall officials announce that there are still season tickets available for this year’s series. The Birmingham Theater is being enlarged and will accommodate more people. An lectures in the series are giv&i two days, Thursday and Friday at 11 a.m. Luncheons which follow the performance are served in pri- -vate clubs With an opportunity to meet the guest speaker or artist. A question and answer period will follow each luncheon. The schedule for the 1966-1967 Birmingham Town Hall Series is as follows: MRS. R. L. MORDAUNT • Oct. 13 and 14 Meredith and Rini Wilson, luncheon at Orchard Lake Country Club. • Nov. 10 and 11 William Oilman “The Flying Dutchman," subject — “Trouble Spots in Focus,” luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt. • Dec. 1 and 2 Madame Gin-ette Spanier, Directress of Pierre Balmain, subject — “The Elegance of Simplicity." Luhch-eon will take place at toe Birmingham Athletic Club. • Jan. 5 and 6 Sydney Harris — syndicated columnist, subject — “The Search for Values in an Affluent Society,” luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt. •Feb. 2 and 3 Karen Pryor— marine research, subject “Trained Porpoises and toe Strange Things They Accomplish," luncheon at Birmingham Athletic Club. • March 1 and 2 Rise Stevens —Opera Star, Subject—“Subway to the Met,” luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt. All proceeds go to charitable and philanthropic purposes. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham‘Town Hall offi-cerjt for this year are president, Mrs. W. T. Olson; vice president, Mrs. Lewis F. Zahn; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Harland Walter; secretary, Mrs. Colin M. Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. Charles B. Kass. The Birmingham Town Hall Series is sponsored by St. Anne's Guild of St. James Episcopal Church. ~ A_____________ . prominent and respected gentile people. Another guest started making small talk with me, and in casual conversation he made some very degrading remarks about “the Jews." I remained silent, but of course I was hurt. Now I am wondering if perhaps I should have said something. And if so, what? HURT DEAR HURT: Bigotry and bad manners are boorish, whether perpetrated on one who is half-Jewish or 99.44 Chippewa. Unless one would reveal his , own insecurity, the best response is sincere (and silent) pity rather than uttered (and futile) censure. You cannot hope to educate a bigot with one short lecture at a cocktail party. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: This concerns my husband who I shall call “Stupid” because that’s what he is. Stupid met a married woman who is nuts about toe zodiac horoscope and he is up to his ears in astrology. She asked him when his birthday was and when mine was, and then she told him that he should be married to a Scorpio (that’s what she is) not a Virgo, (that’s what I am) if he wanted a long life and a romantic one. Stupid won’t make any decisions or go on a trip or anything unless he asks his zodiac lady first. He believes everything she tells him. This woman is about to break up my home. What should I do? STUPID’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Married women who put stars in toe eyes of married men are buying a Church Nursery Starts Monday Orientation for tots at toe Central Methodist Day Nursery School begins at 9 a.m. Monday in the church. Sessions last until 11:15 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Rev. Richard Clemans is the administrator and Mrs. Ralph Behler, program director and teacher. Applications may be taken to the church office. .... _______iggag one-way ticket to Cuter space. , Tell Stupid to come down to earth and knock off toe foolishness. WWW DEAR ABBY: I am a very affectionate guy who married what I thought was'a very affectionate girl, but boy, how she’s changed. At first she started making excuses like, “You’ll muss my hair.” Then it was, “I’m tired." Now it’s come to toe, point where she says she doesn’t care for “all that kid stuff.” I am 30 and she is 28. I made out better when I was single. Any advice? MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS ★ ★ ★ DEAR MARRIAGE: Level with her. Ask'her why toe big freeze. Perhaps you are less lovable now than you used to be. If all that has changed is your wife’s attitude, get to toe bottom of that When a marriage goes on toe rocks, the rocks are usually in toe mattress. iW,1 l. ■it it Hate to write letters? Send fl to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Oc- . -> -The Child Research Center League is ready to sell its Christmas cards. Proceeds from the cards which depict an original design by Priscilla Morris help support the work of the organization. WRhoutmames, 29 cards sell for $3; imprinted, they are $4.75, plus SO cents mailing costs. Mrs. Russell Post, 1044 Suffield, Birmingham, is handling orders. went to the home of Mrs. Melvin Newton of Gateway Drive tor a meeting. •...* * |p Mrs. Melvin Boersma and Mrs. Seth Calhoun gave reports and Alice Hagood assisted toe hostess. ZETA CHAPTER Eighteen members of Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, gathered for a picnic on Thursday at toe home of Faye M. Donelson on Voorheis Road. Helen Voss and Mrs. Walter R. Bennett assisted toe hostess. Pi Omicron Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority opened its season on Thursday in toe home of Mrs. Eleanor J. Pearson on Salmer Street, Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson was cohostess. Mrs, Sig Cervinski of Lathrup Village, trustee for the National Sorority Foundation spoke on toe Foundation’s activities. j . * r* 1 i ■ . A report on the recent national convention in Minneapolis was given by delegate, Mrs. E. Verne McCqU. Bata Sigma Phi Mrs. Ann Foss presented a program on toe origin and custom of introductions and invitations before Epsilon Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, recently, in the home of Mrs. Cal Page, Crofthill Drive, Pontiac Township. . * S * Plans For a rushing tea, also the group’s participation in community service projects and a theater party, were discussed. 1 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1968 I 211V”** VVVMr rather Thomas Councils Parish Pontiac Praia Photos by Ed Vanderworp MASS AT ST. BENEDICT CHURCH—The Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor Browning of 307 Fembarry, both of Waterford Township'. According to Father of St. Benedict Catholic Church, 1160 Myrtle, is the celebrant at Mass this Thomas, Mass is the heart and center of Catholic worship. The boys attend week. Serving as altar boys are (left) Bruce Tippen of 175 Clive, and Tom St. Beneidict Catholic School. Offering Aids Church School Seventh-Day Adventist Church is contributing today to a special Missions Extension offering which will outdate the one-dol-lar bank note of Tluopia. ★ ★ ★ Part of the offering will replace the red wood and tar paper Akaki School near Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia. The school was built in 1943 when Ethiopia was liberated and funds were scarce. Building materials and educational facilities were almost n (Hi existent. When Akaki School opened, many of die leading families in the capital enrolled their children. A great number of these children are now serving their country in Ethiopian embassies around the world. ★ * ★ The school was so symbolic to the liberated Ethiopians that they included it in the design of their one-dollar bank note. Leave by Bus HEARS CONFESSION—Clifford Linseman of 3340 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, kneels in confessional at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Here, screened from view, he tells the Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor, of sins he has committed and seeks God’s forgiveness. Curtains at the side are closed during the quiet talk with his priest. What is the Mass of the Catholic church? Why is it so meaningful? The Rev. Richard - Thomas, pastor of St. Benedict Catholic Church says “The Mass always has been, is now, and always will be, the heart and center of Catholic worship. ★ ★ ★ “In the religious sense, Priest and Sacrifice are synonymous terms, it is our belief and conviction that the Mass is the Sacrifice of the Cross with Christ being the priest and victim, but now, without the actual shedding of his blood in death. “The human ordained priest, Unworthy as he may be, has been given the power to be: agent through whom the Sacrifice is continually repeated.” CONFESSION According to Father Thomas the Sacrament of Confession, as it is referred to by the majority of Catholics when it is administered or received, must: have two qualities without which it is ineffective—they are sorrow and the firm determination that with the help of God, one will not violate the commandments in a serious manner ★ * ★ Father Thomas said “on one of the occasions when Christ was with His Apostles after His Resurrection, He spoke these words, “Receive the Holy Spirit. Whose sins you shall forgive they are forgiven; whose sins you shall retain, they shall be retained.” * * * “Because it was a two-f o 1 d power given by Christ to forgive or not to forgive, under ordinary circumstances it entails the tell-ing of the sins to a priest.”. The confessional occupying a prominent place in every Catholic church, is a closet or box divided into two parts with a screened opening in the partition, The priest .sits on one side jand the penitent kneels on the other. Making the sign of the cross he tells the priest of all he has on his conscience, The priest helps him to see where he has made his mistakes and to know how to meet. temptations again. He gives him some penance, usually to say certain prayers a number of times. COUNCILING Of counceling parishioners said “Every priest in his training is given a course in phychol-ogy. We are warned that we are not professional psychologists, and it could do grave harm to people if we find out that in some cases we are in over our depth. “However, people come to us with various problems, that, by our training and experience, we are able to solve or give sound advice.” Father Thomas went on to say “Though most of us in the community are Christians, we hold different views on the structure of Christianity, on beliefs, and certain world issues. for State Park at Caseville OFFERS ADVICE—When things go wrong at home many couples of the Roman Catholic faith- turn to their priest for help. Here the Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor of St. Benedict Catholic Church, discusses problems with parishioners. Classes for married couples are held as well as counseling before marriage. t1' News of 'Area:'€htkclieg0jJ Junior and senior high young people of Auburn Heights United Preshyterian Church, Pontiac Township will leave by bus at 6 p.m. Friday to spend the weekend at Sleeper State Park near Caseville. ★ ★ ★ This annual weekend is held in cooperation with the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Retreat speaker will be the Rev. Philip Germaine of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Port Huron. The Rev. F. William Palmier is pastor of the Auburn Heights Church. The minister of Joslyn Avenue Church is the Rev. Edmund I. Watkins. Pastor Palmer will explain the various parts of a worship service when he preaches on “O, Come Let Us Worship” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Jerry Lockamy will be in charge of the senior high group at 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Boy Scout Troop 23 meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday has openings for additional boys, the pastor said. Baby Contest at Providence The Primary Department of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a Baby Contest at 7 pm. Sept. 17. The Cradle Roll Choir will sing. During the evening chOdren wiQ present the skit, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” Chairman of the event is Mrs.! Arthur Johnson. HI FATHER — Children of St. Benedict Catholic School greet the Rev. Richard Thomas as he conies down the steps of St. Benedict Church Wednesday, the first day of school for boys and girls of the Catholic Faith, Father Thomas, pastor of the church, celebrates Mass each morning of the week as well as an Sunday. REDEMPTION Beginning tomorrow the Redemption Lutheran Church will told Church School classes for all ages at 9:30 a. m. Family worship is at 10:45 a. m. The congregation currently meets in Pine Lake Elementary School, 3333 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. * * * Assisting with the Church School will be Carol Tata, Mrs. Jack M o u r r a y, Mrs. A. J. Kusak, Bill Hiddeman, Bob Van Dresen, Mrs. Dick Vokes, and Pastor and Mrs. Leroy Johnson. Confirmation instruction will start at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the parsonage, 5644 IWnmore, Orchard Lake, for s/rventh grade young peoplj Eighth grade youth will gather at 10 a. m. Saturday at the parsonage for instruction. Adult classes are scheduled for 8 p. m. Sept. 18. NEWMAN AME The congregation of Newman AME Church will worship with Dr. J. Allen Parker in Bethel AME Church, Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25. Members and friends drive their own caijs for the weekend trip or ride in one of the chartered buses. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Chancel Choir will make its first appearance of the fall season tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church with the anthem, “Unto Thee All Praise Be Given” by Protheroe. Royce Everett will sing ‘Come Unto Me.’^H Jones will be hosts at the coffee hour following - morning worship. UNITED FAITH The Huron Valley Gospe Hours of fpsilanti will offer musical numbers at the all-day program in Pnited Faith General Baptist Church at 2 p.m. tomorrow. ★ * * Others on the program include the Faith Trio from Garden City, Sis Blanche, the Beets Family and the Jenkins Family, A service of Baptism and dinner will also be a part of the day’s events. PONTIAC UNITY During the months of September and October the congregation of Pontiac Unity Center, 8 N. Genesee is studying 13 Bible commandments. According to Everett A. Dell, minister, the commandments are the spiritual laws of personal moral and ethical thinking and feeling. The Wednesday evening study class is involved in the study of the book entitled “The Power of the Subconscious,” by Dr. Joseph Murphy. ROWNSON GUILD Dr. Francis Arlinghaus, vice president for student affairs and professor in the history department at University of Detroit, will be guest speaker at the first meeting of the Brownson Guild Sept. 18 in the Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Mils. His subject will be “Of Shoes and Ships and Sealing Wax and Politics and Things.” Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. E the guild meeting is slated for 2:30 p. m. Officers include Mary Cat-ward, president; Marie Haywood, vice president; Geraldine Gipp, recording secretary; Patricia Burns, corresponding secretary; and Ruth Kerkhoff, treasurer. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Church membership classes will begin at St. Paul Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Another class will be held on Sunday afternoons. The 14-week course is designed to help prepare people for membership in the church and, participation in the sacrament of Holy Communion. Young people of St Paul will hold the first fall meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow beginning with a service of Holy Communion* and installation of officers. YOUTH FOR CHRIST The Kalamazoo Teen-Team will participate in the 7:30 rally of Youth for Christ in Pontiac Northern High School tonight. The musical program wil} consist of trumpet and vocal trios and several solos. The Rev. Bill finnell, an evangelist from Detroit; will be guest speaker. He is a member of the International Youth for Christ staff. NEW JERUSALEM A sacred concert will be presented by the Browning Brothers of New York CHy at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 420 Central. The hill revival-which begins Monday will continue through Friday. The Rev. Jemie Birfcs of Lansing wil be the speeker. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Penry at Widetrack • :j Sunday School ill 9:45 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME jjj 11:00 A.M | REV. and MRS. B. L. BRESSON, :j Missionaries from :• Nigeria, Africa •: 7:00 P.M. I PASTOR C. A. DAVENPORT speaking "THE LIMITLESS POWER OF ? THE BLOOD" £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1066 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. --WORSHIP HOUR FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 AM. Sunday Worship 11:06 AM Sunday.........7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . . 7«00 PM Saturday Service 7:30 PM Rev. loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 GOOD SAMARITAN CHURCH ^Waterford - OR 3-2974 OPENING SERVICE Sun., Sept. 18, 7 P.M. The Church on the March FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashabaw Road SUNDAY SCHOOL . , . 9:45 AM WORSHIP . . . .... 11:00 AM. SUNDAY EVENING_______6,30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. PASTOR, MARSHALL REED In Fellowship With GARB Fundamental — Premillennial FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 AM—Sunday School * 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.-Worship REV. HOWARD FUNK FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together 9,45 AM - "Back To School jjn Sunday School Sunday" 11:00AM. "Is Religion The Answer To Life's Difficult Problems" ,7i00rPM. Great Hour Of Evangelism Music By John Burton Rev. U. B. Godman, Minister COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the E. CLAY POLK, CARROLL HUBBS, Mu LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD g| 760 Clorbian Road “Welcome! I Sunday School... 10 A M. AC4S 2,47 Worship.......HAM. *<»*' Th. herd A, , . " \ ' The Chi Evening..... • • 7 PM. shorn! THURS. Y.P E, 7 P.l H Be Smed/* ALFRED LOWE. Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CmUMd Glendale (W. Side), Penttoc.F1wn.iFI2.tJS2 Sender Church School 900 and 11 .-00 Sunday Wenhlp 900 and 11:00 Heboid CStednayer, Patter soasiyfady. cm-sv), PwiH Sunday Cherch School 9:00 Sendey WenMy 10i30 HcberdlLFevcht, Patter ST. PAUL Jeatyn at Third (N. Side), Pontiac Phene: FE 14902 Sunday Chulth School 9:00 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wait. Uke Rd, Weterfoid Rhone OR 3-7331 Sunday WenMn S:00 end 11dX> Phone 335-9T 41 Sunday Wonhlp lilO end 11:00 Sunday Cbwdi School 940 Charles A. Celberg, Pastor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BUUTIFUL SAVIOR Sill N. Adorn, ltd, lleemfl.ld Hills PheneMl 6-S041 Sender Wenhip 1:30 end 11:00 ' Jey Churnh School 9:30 ST. STEPHEN Swhehew at Kempt, Dnyten Plain. Pheoet OR 04621 Sender Chwch School 9:1 S Sender Wenhip S4X) and 10iJO L Dele Evemen, Pester ^3tS£“N,*“ Sender Chech School 945 3~rWenhipBslOand 1 IKK) Sunday a Donald Zil FbeneiO0S4Ml ___ Seedey Wenhip 10:30 Sender Chwch School 940 RaneU LlWn, Porter Phene: 6*24770 Sender Wenhip M0 end 10 JO Sendey.Chwch School fill RehertS. Sheet., Porter me LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7:05 AM, CKLW 12:30 PM ssionary Shows Slides Costumes and Curios to Be on Displqy I * The Rev. Bernard L. Bresson, missionary to Jos, Nigeria, will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the First Assembly of God Church, Wide Track at Perry. Be will also show slides, costumes and curios from Nigeria. A * ★ The visiting missionary went tc the field in 1963 serving as principal of Evangel High School, an accredited Assemblies of God school'for the tives of Nigeria. Founded five years ago, all teachers, with the exception of the principal, are Nigerians. As missionary advisor on the plateau of northern Nigeria, the Rev. Mr. Bresson traveled through Nigeria holding meetings and establishing new churches. On one such occasion the missionary and his wife traveled 74 miles by car, then walked and crawled up over large rocks for six miles. He also worked on translating various studies into Hausa, the native language of northern Nigeria. | * SEE YOU SUNDAY - Sherwin Birnkrant, president of Temple Beth Jacob, greets Rabbi Philip Berkowitz, the new rabbi, as he leaves the Temple. The entire membership of the congregation will be hosts and hostesses at the open house to be held at the Temple for Rabbi and Mrs. Berkowitz Sunday. Members of the community are invited. The nature of God ia a circle whose crater is everywhere rad whose circumference is where. — St. Augustine, bishop and philosopher, A.D. 396-430. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotu* Lake School, Waterford. Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday, School, 9:45 AM. Worship... 11:00 AM. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell £74-2650 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint. 19 Front St. 11 AM. SERVICE 7 PM SERVICE Roland CurHi, Partor FE 5-7542 Temple Beth Jacob to Honor Rabbi BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 ENEKCT Where does it come tram? When you look deeply enough, the basic energies that push forward our progress are spiritual — and could only come from God. This in-sight changes people's lives. Hear this public lecture, "When Does Energy Come From?" presented by GERTRUDE E VELGUTH, C.S., of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. EMaiSMdUK FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST 239W. Gates St., ROMEO Sept. 12 - 8 PM Admission Fm a Everyone Is welcome Give Banquet | An open house from 2 to 51 * jp.m. tomorrow will honor for Workers R*bbi and Mrs-.philLPBer- Next Friday The annual Christian Workers’ Banquet will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Oakland entire Pontiac area community. kowitz who arrived in Pontiac during the summer Rabbi Berkowitz is the new spiritual lead-of the Temple Beth Jacob congregation. AAA Invitations are extended to the Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Inspiratipnal speaker will be the Rev. jack Bradford, Christian Education director at Highland Park Baptist Church. Reservations may be made by phoning the church office. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Randall of Renton, Wash., are the new missionary interns. Mr. Randall graduate of the University of Washington and Dallas Theological Seminary. Mrs. Randall graduated from Asbury College. AAA A food shower and reception will be given for them Sunday evehing, September 18. CAMP PROGRAM The annual Camp and Conference Echoes program will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. Music will include a vocal solo by Irving-Johnson, a vocal duet by Linda Schultz and Jim Webb and a viola solo by Charlet Allshouse. Hosts and hostesses for the afternoon will be die membership of the Temple, Rabbi Berkowitz came to Pontiac from Temple Emanuel, Mansfield, Ohio where he served two years. Previous rabbinic experience was at Temple Israel in Schulenberg, Tex. and Congregation B’nai Israel, Pe-toskey. ROSH HASHANAH Jews all over the world will observe the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, one of the most sacred days in their history as the sun sets Wednesday. A A A According to the Hebrew calendar, die year 1966 is the Hebrew year 5727. CONGREGATION B’nai Israel At Conservative Congregation B’nai Israel, Rosh Hashanah is observed for two days with ervices held at 6:30 p,m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. am. Thursday. A service for the children of the Religious School is scheduled for 2 p.m. NEW TEMPLE The Jewish High Holy Days of prayer, meditation and atonement, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, will be sanctified by The New Temple beginning Wednesday evening at the Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, at 8:30 p.m. A A A Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will read from the Sacred Scrolls loaned to the new congregation by Temple Beth El of Detroit. Rosh Hashanah will initiate the Jewish New Year, 5727, with the Temple’s evening service. Another service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday and one at 2 p.m. for young people. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, follows 10 days later. This day is the holiest in the religious calendar and begins with Temple services Friday, September 23, at 8:30 p.m. They will continue the following day until approximately 6 p.m., including a special youth service at 2 p.m. AAA' *, Doralene McNelly, member of the Robert Shaw Corale, will be soloists for all High Holy Day services. Resume Schedule at Bethany Baptist Returning to the regular schedule, Sunday Church School will convene at 9:45 a.m. to* morrow at Bethany Baptist Church. Morning worship is at 11 a.m. with the pastor, Dr. Emil Kontz, in charge. Sermon topic is “Laity — Chosen and Ordained.” Assist-! ing at the service will be Rev. William L. Offutt of Newton Square, Pa. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV c. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10 A M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Child Core: Infants thru Kindergarten 6:15 P.M. — Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen — State Hospital Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 AM. 1 Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Templb "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. , Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL 1 Saturday Young People .... 7,30 PM I Sunday School and Worship 10,00 AM. [ Sunday Evening Services..... 7.-30 PM I 1 Tues. and Thun. Services.... 7,30 PM Willipm O. Parer . Pallor Bishop L A. Parent | Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Series of Services Start at Sunnyvale “Music and Messages That Can Change Your Life” is the theme of the eight-day series of services starting tomorrow at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Evangelist Robert L. Sumner of Indianapolis, Ind., will be the preacher for the meetings at 7 p.m. each Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. during the week. Formerly associate of The Sword of the Lord, a Christian weekly - paper, the Rev, Mr. Sumner is the author of several books and booklets. A few years ago the visiting minister won. the grand prize in a national sermon contest in which many of the most distinguished nationally-known ministers of the United States and Canada competed. Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader, will speak on “Turbulent Waters of Life” at 7:30 and 10 a.m. Thursday. The Shofar — S y m b o 1 of Alarm” will be his sermon topic at 10 a,m. Friday. TEMPLE BETH JACOB Reform congregation of Temple Beth Jacob will begin the Holy Day observance with a service at'8:30 p.m. Wednesday. “The New American Jew” will be the subject of Rabbi Berkowtiz’ sermon. A sermon entitled “Intention of Action” will be given at 10 Quartet Sings The Templaires Quartet will present a concert of sacred music at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Airport, Waterford Township. The group will also appear at the 10 and 11 a.m. services. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School oh ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.... 10:00 AM Morning Worship . . 11:00 AM Pastor Ronald Cooptr EM 3-0705 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ■ SubjectrSUBSTANCE Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.8:00 P.M. - Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 AO A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence-and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Evangelical Holiness Church ngeiisfic Service.........7:00 P.M. e Study (Wed.)............7:00 P.M. Church Phone 335-9896 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Henry Schmidt, Payor SUNDAY SCHOOL .....KMXf AM MORNING WORSHIP....10:4$ AM EVENING WORSHIP j, . . . 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY PRAYER .... 7:30 PM "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 AM — Church School for All Ages 11:00 AM — Morning Worship SERMON: "Laity'—Chosen and Ordained" Wednesday 7:30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Church of the Brethren 46 Rpselawn North of East Pike S.S. 10: Richard DurnbaughSupt. Worship 11: "This Is Our Need" 7: P.M. Report on District Meeting 7:45 Baptizing, L.W. Blackwell, Pastor enard W. Blackwell. Potior___ '_________________332-2412 m § SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH ff 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake £•£• Dr. John Hunter, pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. "SECOND TIMOTHY 3:16" , 7 P.M. "HOW'S YOUR OLD MAN?" ~ dr. hunter Nursery at all Services The Church of the Open Bible FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road WE INVITE YOU TO RALLY DAY SUNDAY,SEPT, fl - 10:00A.M. HEAR: THE TEMPLEAIRES QUARTET 10 A.M. 1TA.M. 2:30f.M. Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor 1 An Independent Fundamental Baptist Church j CENTRAL METHODIST | •: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor £ :• BROTHERHOOD Wl IHOUT RESTRICTION § MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10i55 A.M. | "HOW USE SUNDAY?" f. •; Dr. Bank, Preaching - £ | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH f South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor £ Sunday Service Church' School | 945 AM 11:00 A.M. £ Sermon Series: "THE LORD'S PRAYER" ? % "Importance of First Person Plural" Clyde E. Smith, preaching £ Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study * £ ^ ''Through tiw Old Tertament. in TenWeseks"^ £ ST. PAUL METHODIST £ 165 E, Square lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 £ X Morning Wonhip 9,30 and 10,45 AM $ £ j Church School 9,30 AM -S Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM S Amole Parking—Samuel G Seizert, Min.—Supervised Nursery X ELMWOOD § METHODIST £ 2680 Crooks Rd. £ Sunday School 9:30 a.m X Wonhip K),45 q.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G. Wehrii, pastor | ALDERSGATE i METHODIST £: 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, pastor :•:• Worship 945 ajn. Church Schoolll a.m. £ Eve. Worship 7 p.m, Prayer Wed. 7,30 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... . with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON10s 15-10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALLFE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS, JOYCE MALONE, Music PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 PM. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest, Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs CHOIR under the direction of . . JOYCE MALONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966 . _______-IttfAftlNG ... ■ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER IMPROVEMENT IN BROOKHIU, ESTATES SUBDIVISION TOWNSHIP OF FARMINGTON OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1. That the township Board of the Township of Farmington. Oakland County, Michigan, has tentatively declared Its Intention to make the following Improve- Construction of water mains to caled In the Township as follows: STREET FROM ,TC Statler Balmoral Uncolnvlew Betlcrest Balmoral Uncolnvlew Brookhill Balmoral Uncolnvlew Uncolnvlew Statler Twelve Balmoral' Twelve Mile Road ___________ 2. That plans showing the aforesaid Improvement, and the. location thereof and an estimate of the cost there " — on file wlfh the Township Clei public-----'—““ tlvely e Township Board __________ ...... -»..ynated the following special assessment district against vflilch the cost of aald improvement Is to b assessed, to-wlt: Lots 1 thru 82 both Inclusive of the Brookhill Estates Subdivision: also the acreage parcel frontlhg the S'ly side of Twelve Mile Road in the N.E. to pf Section 13 between Lincolnshire ana Salmoral, said parcel having tax designation F192B as appears on the Farmington Township tax rolls for 1966, all in Farmington Township, Oakland County, Michigan. 4. That the Township Board will met in the Township Hall, 31555 Eleven Mil Road, Farmington, Michigan on the 20t day , of Sept* 1966, at 7:» o'clock PJIA, Eastern Standard Time, to hear and consider any oblections — - ■vent that written ob-ikbig of said Improve->. 188, Michigan Public specfal assessment d THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD Township Clerk Floyd A. Cairns, . September 10 and 14,1966 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER . Open Evenings 411 «:3I SIH1H Town & Country; Garden Center ; 5812 Highland Rd. (M59) < Just East of the Airport , OR 3-7147 'Baby in County Street Safe DETROIT (UPI) — Police worked today to identify a little girl who was abandoned in the middle of a busy street. * Two boys saved her life, police said. A woman who telephoned police today that her child was missing was to be questioned and given an opportunity to identify the child, about 18 months old, who was taken to Pontiac Children’s Center. She was plucked from a busy thoroughfare in suburban Pleasant Ridge yesterday by two boys who saw her toying to clamber to her feet as a big truck bore down on her. ★ * " ★ The truck barely missed her and Harold Cabana Jr., 11, and Steve Detzik, 13, stopped traffic and carried the toddler to safety. PUSHED OUT Police said someone apparently pushed the infant from a car in the middle of the street, then drove away. “It’s incredible that anyone could have done such a thing to a little girl,” Pleasant Ridge Police Chief John Connolly said. .★ ★ ★ The child was dirty and dressed only in shoes and an undershirt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borkovich of Flint stopped when they saw the boys carry the girl from the street and Mrs. Borkovich put a diaper on the toddler. She’s a cute little tyke,' Connolly said. “She’s alert and lively. It’s too bad she can’ tell us her name.” sponsored by THE DETROIT GRAND OPERA ASSOCIATION October 10 Verdi's LATRAVIATA (Italian) October 11 Puccini's LA BOHEME (Italian) October 12 Puccini's LA BOHEME (English) October 13 Verdi's LATRAVIATA (English) October 14, Mozart's THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO (Eng.) October 15 (Matinee) Mozart's THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO (Eng.) October 15, Britten's THE RAPE OF LUCRETIA (English) Some Teachers Still on Strike By The Associated Press Hopes of starting classes quickly for some 15,500 Michigan students dimnted Friday as teachers continued to refuse to work in three state school districts. A teachers’ union at Henry Ford Community College rejected a tentative agreement on a new contract with the Dearborn Board of Education. About 150 educators, refusing to work without a contract, forced college officials to cancel enrollment Thursday for an expected 12,500 students. ♦ . ★ And some 150 teachers remained locked in a battle with the Riverview Board of Education. Some 3,000 pupils were unable to attend school in the Detroit suburb when the teachers adopted a “no contract, work” position. Hie school board then refused to bargain until the teachers return to work. heartening development came from Traverse City where 5,400 pupils have attended classes for half days since Wednesday when 104 of the district’s 230 teachers refused to work without a master contract. ALL-DAY TALK A spokesman for the Traverse City Education Association, bargaining agent for all 230 teachers, said there was “good communication” Friday in an all-day negotiating meeting with school officials. Talks were to continue over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ The Ford College teachers, members of Local 1050 of the Dearborn Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, reportedly turned down the tentative agreement because of a clause allowing the school board to withhold pay from teachers for the four days in which teachers have refused to work. Portable TV Sets 'Lifted' by Thieves Seven portable television ____ valued at $1,050 were reported missing following a break-in early yesterday at a Pontiac appliance store. Pontiac police said thieves broke a rear door glass to gain entry to the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. store at 146 W. Hur- News in Brief Garage Sale — Sunday, September 11, 12 noon • 5 p.m. Assorted household items, misc. 216 Cherokee Rd. —Adv. Back to school rummage sale, Sun., Sept. 11,11-6 p.m., Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. —Adv. Day’s Sanitary Service New Location — Moved Across st. to 2665 Dixie Hwy. —Adv. Copt. Alverdo Corwin Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Capt. Alverdo A. Corwin, 82, of Bridgeport, Conn. He died after a brief illness. Service for Capt. Corwin, now retired, was Tuesday. Burial yesterday ip Arlington Cemetery, Va. He was a graduate of the U.S. NaVal Academy at Annapolis. Surviving are his wife Natalie; two daughters; a son; and several grandchildren. Ted Banks INDEPENDENCE TOW N-SHIP — Service for Ted Banks, f, of 4815 Whipple Lake will be 1 p.m, Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home in Pontiac with burial at Lakeview Cemetery in Clarkston. Mr. Banks, a former public works employe for the city of Bloomfield Hills, died Thursday following a short illness. Surviving besides his wife, Jean E., are three sons, Theodore B. and David of Pontiac, and Jerry of Lake Orion; and five daughters, Mrs. Gloria Carter and Mrs. Jamas Rowland of Clarkston, Mrs. James Zwack of Pontiac, Violet of Chicago, and Karen at home. Also surviving are two brothers; three sisters; and 13 grandchildren. Henry Buekelmann COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Henry Beukelmann, 78, of 8695 Golf Lane will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home in Union Lake Pontiac Cyclist Is Hospitalized Following Crash Head and neck injuries suffered when his motorcycle collided with an automobile last night have hospitalized a 23-year-old Pontiac man. Harris Eddy of 336 N. Saginaw is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac police said Eddy’s motorcycle collided about 5 p.m. yesterday with a car driven by 19-year-old Susan M. Ritten-houseof 31 Clark. The accident occurred at the intersection of North and Clark, police said. THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET Presents A Jazz Concert Sat., September 10 at 8 P.M. In Oakland University's ■ Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion Prices: $3 Pavilion. $2 Orchestra Pit $1.50 Grounds Tickets At Festival Ticket Office Oakland University Roc hotter, Mich. Ph. 338-7211, Ext. 2301 A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAT! OME PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service99 40 Williams SL Phone FE 8-0288 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER IMPROVEMENT PEBBLEBROOK ESTATES SUBDIVISION, DUKE'S FORESTBROOK HILLS SUBDIVISION DUKE'S FORESTBROOK HILLS SUBDIVISION NO. 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1. That the Township Board of EM Township of Farmington, Oakland County, Michigan, hat tentatively declared Its Intention to make the following improve- ----jetton of water mains to be wceiw MaeweMiiartMiiMM Road to S'ly terminus of Pebble-brook Estates Subdivision. Twelve Mile Road to E'sly terminus of Pebblebrook Estate* S '- Inkster Street from) S'ly terminus -Pebblebrook Estates Sub. to Twelve Mile Road. Herndonwood Street from N'ly terminus of Duke's Foreslbrook Hills Sub. to Forestbrook Inkster from N'ly terminus of Duke's Forestbrook Hills Sub. to Inkster Forestbrook from Inkster to W'ly terminus of Forestbrook Grand Duka from Forestbrook to S'ly terminus of Grand Duke 2. That plans showln^ttie aforesaid I. That the Township Board hat h ...ely designated tha followin', so assessment district against 1 cost Of Mid toNMNSMbdM sessed, to-wlt. i 30, t inclusive, of division; alto I Section’ !3~ bounded'“by Twelve Mile Road, Inktler Road and lots 1 and 22 of Mid Pebblebrook Estates Subdivision, Mid parcel having tax designation F190 at appears on the Farmington Township tax rolls tor 1966; also the acreage parcel In the N. E. to of Section 13 bounded by Twelve Mile Road. Herndonwood and tots 23 and 25 of Mid Pebble! Estates Subdivision said parcel x daalgnatton F Township both inclusive, of Duke's Forest-brook Hills Subdivision; also Ms 59 thru 66, both Inclusive, of Duke's Forestbrook Hills No. 1 Subdivision, all In Farmington Township, Oakland County, Michigan. 4. That tha Township Board will meet i the TewnaMp Hall, 31555 Eleven Mile ..oad, Farmington, Michigan on tha 20th day of September, 1966, at 1:30 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time, to hear ■ That to tha event that wrttte lections to tha making of s«M Imu... motif under Act No. Tit Michigan Public Acts of 1954, as amended, art Tiled 1» Townahlp Board at or prior tea Township Board as provided I FLOYD A. CAIRNS sShwK*toandtoT 19M Succumbs to Injuries DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) —An 81-year-old man, struck by a motorcycle Aug.. 24, died Friday. Robert C. Center, 81, had been in Wayne County General Hospital since the accident. with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery ip Troy. Mr. Beukelmann, a retired pattern maker for Chrysler Corp., died Thursday following a long illness . t ^ ' Mrs. Rockwood Bullard BIRMINGHAM - Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Rockwood (Dorothy SO Bullard, 73, of Casey, Key, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements are by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Bullard died Thursday in Clarkston. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Thomas H. Wilson H and Dr. Rockwood W. Bullard Jr., both of Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. George Y. Duffy of Port Huron. Also surviving are a sister and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Bullard was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Venice, Fla. Memorials may be made to Michigan Heart Association or American Cancer Society. Lorean H. Meirow ALMONT TOWNSHIP -Service for Loren H. Meirow, 69, of 8633 Marr will be 3 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery. A fanner, Mr. Meirow died Thursday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hopp of Richmond, Mrs. Elizabeth Behnke of Armada and Mrs. Dorothy Renshaw of Ro-two brothers, Ernest of Utica and Burnett of Gaylord; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Reick of Centerline and Mrs. Iren Staley of Birmingham; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Howard T. Shain AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Howard T. (Viola M. Shain, 64, of 271 E. South Blvd. will be 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home in Troy with burial at Union Comers Cemetery in Troy. Mrs. Shain died yesterday following a long illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Troy, the Maccabees Lodge 155 of Rochester, and the W.SC.S. of Troy. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Neva of Orion Township, and Mrs. Claude Leach of Avon Township. Mrs. Frank Shoemaker AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Frank (Mae) Shoemaker, 79, of 1200 W. Hamlin died this morning following a short illness. Her body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Leslie of Washington, D.C.: one sister; and three grandchildren. Death Takes John Glenn Sr. NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) — Rohn H. Glenn Sr. gave his name to his sori*, and thfe younger Glenn’s space trip four years ago pofde the name famous. But the elder Glenn passed on more than the name, former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. said Friday night in speaking of his father, who died Friday at ge 71. ★ f + “I couldn’t even begin to name the things he did for me. He was a wonderful dad,” said the Friendship 7 space hero, the first U.S. astronaut to orbit the earth. Glenn came home last week to see his father for the last time, and said that he will stay here through Monday. The elder Glenn had been seriously ill about a year with cancer. He died in his home on Friendship Drive, the street named after the Glenn spacecraft that circled the earth three times Feb. 20, 1962. Pontiac Tavern Co-Owner Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Leo W. (Eva M.) Prue, 67, co-owner with her husband of Prue’s Tavern, 734 W. Huron died yesterday following a long illness, * ★ ★ Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. ★ ★ ★ Surviving besides her husband are a son, Leroy C. of Waterford Township, and four grandchildren. A member of the St. Benedict Altar Society, Mrs. Prue assisted her husband for many years in operating the couple’ tavern. Prominent Woman Dies in Dryden WEEDS In spite of infinite pains every gardener finds weeds. Hiking through hills, and beside streams we view some of the most 'beautiful flowers on earth, all of them are wild weeds; strange as it may seem, some of them have given ns medicine^ that have been in use for centuries. J. L.VOOHHEES, |j A man threatened l>y a nervous break*. I| down took a month away from the hustle * | bustle of modern life. With his wife and his camera he went to the hills and photographed wild flowers and found his nitch. You have seen samples of his work in many magazines. He is a well man, his wife is the happiest woman alive. They now travel week-ends looking for wild flowers to photograph, it works wonders. When your nerves begin to jump... get in the car and drive to the country side! VOORHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry, Street_j.,; JPhone FE 2-8378 Mrs. Gladys M. Harrington, Dryden village treasurer fo eight years, died yesterday. it ★ ★ Service will be 1:30 p.m, Monday in her home at 4108 S. Mill, Dryden. Burial will be in Dry-den’s Mount Pleasant Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home of Almont. it it it Mrs. Harrington, 74, was correspondent for the Pontiac and other area newspapers. She was a member of the Dryden Methodist Church. 1/Working Together Is Not a New Idea! i Historian's tell us that it has been going on since the days of the ancients. Down through the ages, groups of people ^ with the same interests — even though they might have been rivals — have found it to be of value to them to form voluntary i associations to work out their problems and to compare new methods. There is no difference today. The services performed by such organizations are much the same; however, the benefits are broader and more comprehensive than ever before. If you're not already a member, why don't you join us at the Chamber of Commerce? You'll discover for yourself what | the exchange of services, ideas and benefits can do for you \ and for your business or profession. \ • | The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings a. % 4iiiaLfe You get economy with Stran-Stee! buildings because economy 1$ literally designed and built Into every steel component It Is the natural result of quality planned, mass production technique! that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate ora copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for 'financing. jj OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Strei n|s»teel OPEN SUNDAYi BEDDING FOR WEST ASSURED *99 Value Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Spring Complete Set, Both For $00 BARREL and BAR STOOLS Plus you may select from oofas, chairs, game table, occasional tablet and chain. Don't pats up this unusual savingi. 25%#H 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiae Lake Rd. 1 Mile West Elizabeth Lodce Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1060 background for LIVING \| Voorheis' Cape Cod Before Major Remodeling Project Began Face Lifting Completed, The John A. Voorheis' Colonial On Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township Black, Beige And White Wallpaper Dominates One Wall In Contemporary Orange Carpeted Dining Room Cape Cod Is Transformed Into Colonial By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press Literally raising the roof, the John A. Voorheis family remodeled their Cape Cod story-and-a-half on Franklin oad into a full two-story Georgian colonial. “It was quite a mess,” said Mrs. Voorheis as her daughter Linda nodded affirmatively. “But it was well worth it.” The downstairs bedroom wall was opened to expand the existing living room’s floor space with a portion of the former living area being allocated to a new entrance foyer. “This house has a special meaning for me,” continued Mrs. Voorheis. “It wgs my family home. I was only six weeks old when my parents moved here. “After I grew up and married, we moved away. Then when our Linda was less than a year old, we bought the house and moved back.” The Voorheis family also has two sons, Steve, 15, and Jeff, 11. Fond of v]vld colors, they selected a white background for the living room’s walls and draperies to offset the sculptured orange carpeting. Orange throw pillows repeat the accent on the room’s textured black sofa served by a white plastic laminated coffee table made by Mr. Voorheis. Orange and white contemporary chairs flank the organ. At the other - end of the spacipus room, a white sofa and a striped gray and black ottoman and chair form a, conversation grouping. A picture of the three Voorheis children hangs above the light birch plant table. The dining room remains essentially as it was when the remodeling venture began. “We made quite a, few structural changes in the kitchen,” added Mrs. Voor- heis, moving toward the back of the house. The former back porch was walled in. to become an integral part of the airy room. “The paneled counter,” said Mrs. Voorheis, “is the porch’s ; outside wall cut down and topped wit.h orange plastic laminate.” Hung on the room’s end wall is a print of the Story of Steel which emphasizes the downstairs color theme of orange, white and gold with touches of green. A doorway leads to the adjoining family room. Rocker Belonged To 'Mrs. Voorheis' Mother Bedrooin Incorporated Into formal Living Area Featuring White Walls, Draperies And Qrange Carpeting 1 ^.-Year-Old Linda Takes A Cocoa Break At The Snack £ar