s :* 1 The Weather «* Mlm Im THE PONTIAC PRESS fiSi YEAR Horn# Edition * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, mo—M PAGES w,PT*?isS Canyons Show in Hot Debate Kennedy, Nixon Miles Apar Learn Little Common Ground Exists Together on S u m m i t, Tax Cuts, Spending, but That's All, WASHINGTON UPU-Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy fought a bristling television battle Friday night that left them miles apart on most campaign Issues. With millions of Americans looking on and listening in, the unsmiling presidential nominees found common ground on only a few topics. * ♦ - ’ Neither would go into any sum- LIKES KELLIS QUIP — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D-Minn) (right), laugh* at a remark .ol congressional candidate James Kellis at the 18th FwMm Pnh PWt* Congressional District Democratic dinner last night. McCarthy was the featured speaker at the fund-raising affair at the Elks Temple. McCarthy Wades NATIONAL APPEAL — Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy are shown in action during Friday night’s televised debate — the second in a series of (our. This session was AP rkaUfai livelier, with the candidates rebutting more forcefully. Each 1 to wait impatiently (or his chance to answer the other. Debate Phone Poll Indicates jRival's Views Few Convictions l*n Comparison WASHINGTON (AP) - A spot check across the country indicates Friday night’s television debate swayed only a few voters toward one presidential candidate or the other. •; * * ★ The check of 100 persons was made by' Associated Press bu- reaus in 10 cities from Portland, Ore., to Portland, Maine. * # . The AP found that la the vast majority of casco, sopporten of John F. Kennedy remained Kennedy men, supporters of Richard M. Nixon remained Nixon men, malaed on the fence. Only 30 of the hundred reported they had been influenced in any way by the debate, and none of those changed from one candidate the other. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Here in brief are the views of Sen. .John Kennedy and Vice President Nixon M. Nixon on issues raised * w.—*------------[Friday night during their televi ! By contrast, after the candi- sion-radio debate: Democratic National Chairman didates’ first joint appearance Loses the Lean, Hungry Look Nixon Goes Over Belter Sept. 26, a similar poll in other cities showed 35 of 100 persons saying they had been influenced, ’ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The major question about ""WhaTdi^ first appeared pale and peaked in his first TV encounter with Sen. John F.t”————r— Kennedy. Friday night his make-up and lighting experts did better by the] Republican candidate. The lines and shadows were obliterated, and the Nixon face came through on the home screen looking normal, though slightly whitened on the forehead. Kennedy and Nixon Hit Sharp Discord on Most Key Issues mit conference without prior diplomatic spade work and some tangible assurance that Soviet Premier Khrushchev meant to negotiate and not just to grind out propaganda. If recession threatened, both would consider lax onto In pump new life Into the economy. Each sees difficult times ahead, with spending for defense, Inomie assistance and other programs rising. •" But from Cuba to Formosa Kennedy and Nixon disagreed on in-((‘national affairs. They threw sharp remarks St each other about civil rights. They whacked at each other about the nation's position in the cold war. They Into GOP Record By GEORGE T. TRI'MRCI.L JR. long row of state party leaders Despite Republican urging* that. •• the hesd table were Gov. G. Democrats watch their tongues on I critical issues facing the country, Sen. Eugene-J. McCarthy, D-Minn. J talked at will last night about what, grets. Democrats left the large ball-win supporting those who said Mennen William* and Men. Philip McCarthy's nominating speech of A. Hart. Williams, at another en- the twice-defeated Stevenson was gagement, dropped In a* the din- a masterpiece of oratory. r up. Hart • ' )r said; the Elsenhower i Besides McCarthy, who nominal- l jed Adlai Stevenson toy president tration said it would do but didn'l He said it was only fail now loL( (he national convention, speak-1 apply to the GOP the same *tand.[m th<> Kixth annua, dinne 1 His extemporaneous talk, sea-•one,l frequently with light-hearted cracks at the opposition, by- problems and economic conditions generally. Who wont Both sides thought they had, although the debaters themselves said the dee la I on won’t be known until next month’s election. FORMOSA i Kennedy said he believed j] strongly in the defense of Formosa including two who reported they |fnd. that ,tne* should be drawn switching from Nixon to™ the sea around theistand itself. He said he thought it was unwise take the chance of being dragged into war over the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu which “we have never said flatly that we would defend." Of the score Influenced by Friday aight’s debate, mere leaned toward Kennedy than toward Nixon. But the influence involved s nedy had leaned^ toward him in change kta mind H he should be i\ , .i /*■ i ij.ii The same situation held tnle for 'didates stood in what resembledithom Influenced by Nixon. Nixon Sen. Kennedy looked i —ruddy and boyish. the defendant’s dock in movies of lFrench trials. » ANXIOUS MEN Only occasionally wad the r&ma of the situation pointed up. That came in aide views that ‘one candidate speaking while the other waited impatiently to rebut, the clicking of ir tal processes almost audible. supporters before the debate, they became stronger Nixon supporters The settf wss sfahtir 1m two American Most pf the hour consisted of dose shots of heads against a plain background. Hie two can- to get Into action. Ms body swaying hack and forth at be waited his tarn. Nixon appeared calmer, seldom fitting one of his folded hands. Kennedy kept his right hand busy, (Continued on Page 2. Col. S) Nixon said he disagreed com- Henry M. Jackson said Kennedy had "extended his gains” made in the first debate. Sen. Mike i Mansfield, D-Moot., held it was decision." MORTON DISAGREES Republican Chairman Thruaton . Morton called Nixon a “dear winner;” He tossed in the charge that Kennedy is “the apostle of appeasement.” Leonard W. Hall, GOP campaign chairman, said (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) ,W1J ,w „lllv- . lh , |h , . . The member of the Democrat ards of comparing party accom-Ke)Jte Pa,rick v rMc.rarm I>,bor P,rty ln Minnesota plmhments that the Republicans Naipara and Lt Gdv John B ot‘cu"*d the administration of “pro- ouwoMhe"White ** •***.«. 4» “But they say now we can’t talk about our foreign pulley with Mr. Khrushchev around,” the 44-year-old senator told the IMh Coagrcsolowal District Democratic dimer at the Elks Temple. "They say this will give aid and comfbrt to the Communists. And sihee Mr. Khrushchev says he’ll be around until Christmas I guess we can’t discuss foreign policy until Christmas.” . Sunday on the Way mrisrsniffr to get off of them and give them lo the Communists.” If we do that, we start a chain of . , t __ __ reaction." He said Kqpnedy'sl 11 “ ** P«™y wBS’ «nd mild views on this were “the same kind|ta ,he Pontlac area tomorrow, as of woolly thing that led to dis- weU aa irl the rest of the state, aster for America in Korea.” Ith* weatherman says. Tonight will be fair with a low FROM KENNEDY The most decisive change of FUTURE 8UMMIT position, in fact, was recorded by ____. -7 , - P a retired railroad man who moved 47 in <■* Po"tlac «»- from the Kennedy column to the l!? to. "*** Sov^* Premier The high is expected to be near undecided column If *,ny 0th?- wortd74 tomorrow. Morning south- ~77~'....: . .‘7 Ijeader. if a meeting would serve [easterly winds at eight miles pier I m not just sure what it was the cause of peace. But both said hour will become light and vari-tonlght.” Oliver Jewett of Coluro- J there would have to be advance ^i* tonight ^ But discuss ’’foreign policy fall-urea” of the last eight years he did. He asked how many of the different countries the President asserts have been helped from under the Communist heel have really been liberated by GOP pledges of of the immoral poUcy of containment." Local Democrats Digest TV Debate 'W Relish' The food had just been sampled when the house* lights dimmed for TV’s second "Great Debate." And instead of beef—or fish if that was the case -local Democrats concentrated on food for thought served up by Nixon and11 Kennedy. Hie menu, they all agreed, consisted of Kennedy delicacies anc Nixon baloney. . Late arrivals at last night’s IMh Democratic Congressional experience along with some of those Americans Kennedy said were t°lwg (o^^JliMiutry. outbursts of laughter, the biggest coming when he slipped and said the people of Matsu are unimportant. Far from the kid-glove encounter between the pair hi the first tussle (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) lefrefEfrfScoRr Little was Mid Some barely-touched plates of Sen. John F. Kennedy and Sen.jpuahed aside in favor of watching! Lyndon B. Johnson could remedyW second in -the eerie*+W VAB„ «.* » ,■ , the ills Democrats *oe at homejtelevision debate* between the^L^f7^'Y0RK- W-.* and abroad. McCarthy preferred to!presidential candidates. f‘c,al *?* thW ■*“* point these out to the partisan a * # of the 1960 World Series: *atherinK From the minute the moderator ^ first mentioned Vice President L, .............. 4 0 1 0 j Richard M. Nixon's name—which *S ..............** ® ® brought the first in a chorus ol £££“t rf ........... ' 4 ® * hisses-there was no question in *£"■* 7b ...............4 ® \ ® the .minds of local Dems whol„ rno” “.......... ......® ® ® waiked^away wdtfritninii-two; Ml HAVE TICKETS With assurances that the historic television debate would be shown at the dinner, some 648 paid $10 for their beef or fish dinner, principally to help the cause of James G. Kellis, former intelli|gence of-| fleer nose seeking Jhe county’s seat s 42. The reading at 2 p.m. o{ *««»**.| The lowest temperature inltiv^* CUBA [dowmown Pontiac preceding “ * ’AP made the cheek by j Nixon said the Eisenhower ad-|am* tefephove. In each area, they kept]ministration was following the!wa* phoning at random until they I right course. Kennedy said Nixon reached 10 qualified voters who had praised the Batista dictator-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Noticeably missing from * ★ ★ » first sip oi coffee, was the recipient of many * * Richardaon Drives in Record 6 Rons New York Bombs Pittsburgh Agai Hoak 3b ..... . ......3 0 0 0 Mazeroski 2b .......,..3 0 10 Miaell p .............0 0 •) 0 0-0 1 0" 10 0 0 Green p .... Witt p .... -Baker . .. Cheney p ... b-Schofleld p ............0 0 0 0 Totals ............31 0 4 0 York (A) abrhbi If ..............5 1 1 0 rf ............ 3 0 0 0 .1 * 10 .5 2 4 3 .5 2 2 1 .4210 NEW YORK — Bobby Richardaon, Yankee second . basemtn, slammed a grand Ham homer in the first inning and a two-run sin-gia ia the 4th to drive in six run* and lend New York to n 100 victory over the Pirates in the third game of the Wortd Series. Whitey Ford gave up only tour hits. FIRST INNING PIRATES — Vinton grounded out to ffarsLbaae. Groat grounded out second to firsts Clemente SECOND INNING PIRATES — Stuart struck oiit. YANKEES - Mantle singled to FOURTH INNING j left. Wild pitch by Green. Mantlet J^**™*' ~ Vl.rdon doV“ed in! went to second. Skowron struck ^ “fhL Groat grounded out out. Mantle out at third trying to . Stuart! steal third. McDougald struck out. j^ ,0 ri«ht fWd- f*°.nms, one] No runs, one hit. none left, YANKEES — Ford singled to THIRD INNING j gg, growtod art. Marts PIRATES — Hoak died to Man- grounded eat. Maatle homered ! tie. Mazeroski grounded out. scoring Ford ahead of him. I Green lined out to Kubek. No runs.! Skowron singled to right. Mo- ] no Mts. • \ . DougaMI beat^out a siagle down H YANKEES k-r Howard (lied to toe third baoeltne. Skow ron go • [left. Richardson grounded, out.! tag to second. Witt replaced t j ! .Green m toe monad. Howard s a s s a n a j n bored s stogie off Monk’s j a a I I « 7* * J I fading the bases. Rkh 4 w t- 0 f. x If It r^t (Continued ), such ta Mr fM Ml M (Ml Unlffct. SI. _J*- a*m* S*rU» Stall ta mil* Hl(k 01. WM* IfM »»<• «Mh» hit »■* Mat I* FmUm me mm afti Saturday * .In ri*M Sunday at ... .Bm hu stair it: ^Hooo rtus Saturday »’ * ” Dcdtou* iMNfi Ntna Bred back that he pletely disagreed With Keaaedy. “New, I think as far as Quemoy and Matsa are, concerned that ~ question to not the twe little pieces of real estate,” the vice president Mid. “They are aa-important. It Isn't the few people who live on them. They are not too important. It Is the principle Involved.’’' |! Jock, Dick Gfy to Ready 'Defense' for Sewage Plant Order the expansion plans that voters three times had turned down bond 8 fo finance. pollution through a $3,300,000 But the City Commission decided not to go to toe people with the bond issue for a fourth time. It is up to City Attorney William . Ewart to answer, in any way he can, charges' that were first leveled by the Water Resources without a vote of the . is borne out by-foe administration’ ____ sik-ycar capital improvement tttidg- Eansilng that ‘*we neHm^ adrfflT5 W (V IWj lAitollllifloii this week. The city had no answer at all then rttj u.«r Walter K. deny the charges.' As a result, the state issued a timetable, which the city declined to appeal to Circuit Court, ordering Pontiac to have expansion plans Yhe budget notes that there*., have to he a bond issue next year for the treatment {riant. approved by Dec. 1 of last year and construction contracts signed by July 1 of this year. The first deadline was met, but when the second wasn't, the Water Resources Commission turned to the legal action mat now must he answered in Oakland County Cir- IA hot;grounder, fires the ball, andihe was agreeing less with his op- WASHINGTON (API—True, the while the ball is still on its way debate got hotter, the duel grew to first the shortstop is racing for sharper and both gunslingers were the plate to take his turn at ' ' for the bdart. He said that if the United States forced its Nationalist allies off the islands, a chain reaction might re-sult. 'In my opinion,” he said, ‘‘this the same kind of woolly thinking that led to disaster for America in Korea. 1 am against it. I would never tolerate it as president of the United States, and, I will hope that Sen. Kennedy will change hla mind if he should be elected.” But on my television set. It still looked like a battle at High Noon on a deserted street between two grim, thin-Upped electronic calculators firing cards at each other. Ike, Nigerian Leader Meet in Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Eisenhower met today with the prime minister of newly independent Nigeria, which the United-States hopes will provide stable leadership for the emerging Afri- Prtme Minister Sir Abubakar,Ta-fawa Balewa made dear when his country was admitted to the United Nations Friday that Nlgsrl would avoid alignment with either or Communist blocs. I ^fesforn 0 Feed either machine a question and in split seconds unseen wheels whirl ’round, lights flash, tubes biink, keys punch holes in tape and suddenly, in less time than it takes to say, “Gee, that's a tough question,” out pops foe answer, neatly typed, double-spaced. NEVER A PAUSE There to something superhuman about both John -F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. Have yon ever seen ordinary humans answt complicated questions so fastf Unlike the rest of us mortals, neither candidate pauses to or heat up his bailer or scratch his head or rah his nose. Question, -answer! Next? They move So quickly from defense to offense it's like a crazily up movie of a baseball game. to one quick blur, the Of course, part of the explanation for this wizardry is that both candidates were answering questions they had az I on many times before during the campaign. THOSE BEARDS Image-w is «, personality-wise id impact-wfaw, tome were changes Friday night from foe first debate. Almos to agree that In 11, days, Nixon had become nine years _ . eight pounds heavier, lesa haggard, lest bearded, lem inclined to perspiration, nen quick smiles and. eye-darting. ponent. He was less inclined fo invite him to dance, less inclined to tell us both of them were sin-Suddeniy, it seemed, Nixon had put foe matchsticks away and was now playing poker for real cash money, no limit, and we play {till one man goes bankrupt. In 11 days, Kennedy hadn’t changed much. Certainly, he did not get any younger, for which his campaign managers thankful. H anything, T thought while. Nixon’a beard bad grown lighter, Kennedy's was now darker and more prickly, especially in the tender area under Mi chin. To this television viewer, looked like he bad shaved too Soon too dooe. The big change in the yice pres- shortstop races to his right for ident, of course, was that this time DICK FREEZES I also had the impression that this time Nixon was deliberately trying to freeze his muscles. He stared, it seemed, only at the camera. He kept his hands tightly clasped on the lectern. He almost never looked at Kennedy. On his side, Kennedy showed more movement, more impatience to answer. During a question or a Nixon answer, he seemed to pot a tot of tody English into that lectern. In the suit, filed by Victor Meier, assistant attorney general, M to argued that there’* no reason now why the c Alt! shouldn’t order Pontiac to tame general ebUgattoa bends to finance the expansion. The state is seeking an injunction forbidding the city from continuing to violate the construction timetable. The set for the debate this time aa an. improvement. The background no longer resembled the wall of a police station basement. It seemed less stark but still for from folksy. More like, a dentist') waiting Mom without the ok Redwood Library, built tn Newport, R! I., Ln 1748 by Peter Harrison, is the oldest continuously used library building in America. The suit is based upon testimony presented by state engineers at the hearing July SO, 1959. LEADS TO ORDER According fo the suit, that teati-mdny led to a statuatory order pronouncing Pontine’s antiquated sewage treatment facilities unsatisfactory to terms of public health and fish and plant life to the stream. < Because as financing had bees prepared, the destine tor contract* west by with no coutracte signed. That the city is anticipating is- phraaes recur. Kennedy’s favorite to “in my jarlgmrst," which he aaed four tones In sne answer. Nixon seem to favor 'I w*nt to make tfcto dear.” Undoubtedly the rules of .debate ven to, (Continued From Page One) had seen the whole program. It took 232 calls fo find 100 persons who met those qualifications. The bureaus making the survey were Atlanta, Louisville, Philadelphia, Columbus, Ohio; Omaha, Phoenix, San Francisco, Portland, Ore.; Portland, Maine; and Richmond, Va. Those Interviewed came from small towns as well as the eltles to which the AP bureaus ore lo- Of the hundred, 80 said they wero< not influenced in aht Way by the debate. Twelve aaid the debate influenced or reinforced a leaning toward Kennedy and six said the debate influenced or reinforced a leaning toward Nixon. Two others said the debate definitely influenced their thinking but they couldn’t say toward which candidate. 2 Die, 5 Injured in Macomb Crash MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)—William J. Vivian, 21, Hazel Park, and a passenger to his car, Peggy Ztgray, were killed Friday night to a two-car collision at 15-Mile Road and Ryan Road. Thomas L. Burton, 19, Port Huron. Police: said Burton's car failed to stop at a stop Sign.- were injured. The passengers were Timqthy, l8, and Rich-art Smith, 19, Richard' Hamton, 19, and Dale Coon, 19, all of Port Huron. treated a In meeting the state's first deadline, the tity Jor the third time woo health department approval of TOWTE asri MONDAY Osh I The ORIGINAL,. . . The GENUINE PRESTONE i Permanent ANTI-FREEZE -Not $3.25 List . . Net $122 . . Not $1.99 Net $1.77 . . fort ONLY (LIMIT — 2 to Hardware Dipt III Floor get im, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1060 SIMMS iSm til 1QTP.M. Uft minute shipment of radios — fust in time for baseball fans arrives — and we're open ‘til- 10 p.m. — hurry for your transistor special. Liston to thp WORLD SERIES BASEBALL Gomes ot HOME—FACTORY—OFFICE, Anywhere You Go Lownt Prieto On Bettor TRANSISTOR RADIOS FuH 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Value* to $39.95, powerful station getter with volume control, speaker, earphones and battery. Leather case included. $49.50 VALUE 1-TRANSISTOR 26" Powerful 8-transistors brings in, distant stations, y/ith earphones, battery and leather case. Perfect for travels. i-TiAMiiitoi SHORT-WAVE tutelar ttS.se rmloe—tee band raw# with standard and ihart wnv« . . . and ham - nautear uaa. Complela. randy to UaUn 29*’ S-Tuaiiilor SHORT-WAVE 4r Rasulnr SU SS rslue—tea bai t-tranilater pick* ■*--aad short ear Completa sat for li 9-VOLT "Sir Battery Y.W.C.A. invites you to Family Fun with an interesting assortment of Foil Classes Check this List for the One for You: it Piano for Fun it Spanish it Copper Enameling it Investment ★ Bridge it Slip Covering ★ Duplicate Bridge ★Cake Decorating ALSO — Various Craft Classes NURSERY SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call or Stop in at the YWCA 22 Franklin ■ • TV sVsM. Phone FE 4*3375 Stale Farmers Get Morel**"!* fr°™ »*» month for Food in September the federal and state agriculture [deportment said Friday. Pledges Keep Growing I <*"• mmum pledgee of about 090.000 have been made toward one million doUnre _ ■ . . -- ---------------- I--------—requlped fbr the propoeed Grand Sept. IS edged dp to 230 per cent [declines for most vegetable*, hogs. Valley College. according to L WU-of the. 191044 base, a I per cent Wf and chicken*. , 'Uam Splduuui of Grand Rapid*. LANSING IB-Th* Index of price* t -. * ; * _ . J .7! ' ; Price Increase for milk, potatoes. racdWed by Michigan nnd wheW n,ore than GRAND RAPIDS lege. Sekfafail earlier was chafe-of a citizens advisory committee promoting tto four-year, afaie- county West Michigan ana. WALUI DAYS CELEBRATING 33 YEARS IN PONTIAC! ae ruMu BEARDED BARRYMORE — The name is familiar but the whisker* and glasses hide the identity of John Barrymore Jr. Th? actor is walking hand in hand with hii Italian fiancee Gabriella Palazzoll in Rome. The couple announced their intention to marry toon. Rights Coordinators Named by Staebler LANSING (UPI)-Three coordinators to worktwith the civil rights section ot the Kennedy-Johnson campaign have been named by Democratic State Chairman Neil Staebler. State Auditor General Otis M. Smith, Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., of Detroit and Mrs. Alma Polk of Detroit, .were named to represent the state at a national conference on constitutional rights and American freedom in New York Tuesday and Wednesday.' Democratic Presidential Nominee Sen. John F. Kennedy said the [ conference would “review and clarify .positive steps needed to insure full constitutional rights for all Americans." Gov. G. Mennen Williams also wa* to attend as cochairman of state and local leadership panel. He's Really High on Community Chest Campaign MUSKEGON IB—George Baldridge Is pretty high la au| of the Community Chest campaign at Muskegon. He’s camped atop the Montgomery Ward Co. store where he Is assistant manager and says, he’ll stay there until Store employes double their assigned quota for this year. Baldridge started hts campout Thursday and expected to stay through today, or until his group doubled the amount It had been assigned la the campaign. He’s living In a portable screen patio and has a telephone for company and to contact Muskegon residents with reminders I that the annual fund drive Is | under tray. • 4 shelf unit is 80" high— shelves are 12x30*. • Posts and shelf edges curled for extra rigidity •nd safety- *. • Shelves adjust at 1* intervals. • Gray enameled finish. • Extra! Complete with plastic floor guards! SHELV-IT-ALL STEEL SHELVING KING SIZE FILE BOX ' Heavy duty steel construction, with divider and manila folders. 12ft* w. 110" k. Reg. $4.95. DRAWING SUPPLIES • v thick board or Maaaaad basswood It 2ta24ftN. nag. $4.1(1...........IMP • Studanl quality T SQUARE has • m»pi« Mad* and straight fiisd htad. 24” lens_________Ms • Traniparant TRIANGLES In S* tin with aKhor 45* or 30 60* Eeg.f3.30* ADDING MACHINE ROUS • White or grees tinted bond peptr, 2ft* wide. • 12 to a bos; t boxes to da. Whitt or Grten. Swingline STAPLER MEMO PAL Endoeed steel housing, brown or gray crackle finish. Standard adding machine paper rail included. •**»-» SUDOtT CHAIR PAD !7slt*wM2*tf • Ratten top... corduroy aMta and bottom • Harmonizing brown fatal STEEL RULE GAN YOU PARK A CAR ON YOUR CHINA? POUND A NAIL THROUGH A HOARD WITH IT! Yon Can With Syracuse Carefree China—Here’s Proof! SECRETARIAL DESK • Choice ot walnut or teak finish tope with attractive metal trim • File drawer holds bangiq files - • Desk top measares 11x42* 15x24* swing-out typewriter • To0 of easy-clean, high pressure lamite. Shipped K D. • AU steal desk high construe- • With A-Z file folders •Gray finislt-sbpg. wt 20&I., rr THE PONTIAC PRESS ■{ * H Wwt Huron Stiest Pontiac, The POWER of FAITH | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1960 mum a. msoouLD N«WH Ml Publisher rnommjL h—w a mi I It Seems to Me . ! Give Cheerfully to Your United Fund as It Gets Under Way Our annual United Fund cam-palgn la under way. ‘ Prospects are bright. Optimism runs high. ★ ★ ★ i -'This area has been fortunate over an extended period of years for ? people rallied strongly behind the ■ Idea of placing all the agencies In one ' |rand package. Workers were heart-' eaed and had an incentive to give ' ftielr best. Thousands of volunteers • Vo to town" as they never did In the old days when another campaign -jjwas lurking Just around a not too ■f distant comer. ★ ★ ★ j * Furthermore, and of greater J_. importance, is the fact that the ; .’jgivera fed equally happy about ; the whole affair. Those who dig l down for the funds, do so gladly, knowing that the fifty odd agencies won't be hounding them J individually once a week on Into { perpetuity. ★ ★ ★ ; The United Fund is an organiza-; tion of given. It Isn't a group of ! agencies. It undertakes to raise ! money for all the beneficiaries after “ their budgets have been renewed and 1 equalized by a group of skilled and I understanding panelists. ; We have raised our quota time after time. In the old days, when the total • figures were much lower, we failed ■ more than we succeeded. ★ ★ ★ V A. C. Girard, the late Morgan Douglas and Leonard Lewis are really the fathers of the United i Fund and the first meeting wMt-held here in my office. have been small, though located in several large cities. it it ★ T have not gotten on too Well with the religious leaders ' in different towns wnere I have preached. In fact, some of them have threatened me, taken me to court and even attacked me physically. ★ ★ ★ ‘I am hot too good at keeping records. I have even been known to forget whom I baptised. How* ever, I shall do my best, even if 1 havw to work to help with my support.' ★ jdr ★ "The Senior Warden read this letter to the Vestry send asked if they were interested.'The Vestry was not Interested in any unhealthy, contentious, trouble-making, absent minded ex-Jailbird. ★ ★ ★ “The Vestry asked the name of the applicant. The Senior Warden answered, The Apostle Paul.'4' I don't know where this originated, but it came'to me through The Reverend OaoaoB Widdifield’s church and he took it as a short lateral pass from the Rhode Island Churchman. Newspapers everywhere, please copy. Voice of the People Thankful for Peace Prayer Submitted by Teen-Ager I want to (hank the teenuger for the prajur Is The new., Everyone can do mote for our nation at tU* needy that with a prayer of faith to our gnat God, I am sure, than by ah the arguments that could be printed. V We all have the wonderful privilege of knowing tide wonderful Saviour whether we are Democrat or Republican; Negro or white. TMa particular prater who rend at oar ctarch service on Sunday morning. Sure Way to Clean Up Castro Mess ‘His Promises Are Made to Be Broken* I can cure aU this Castro mpss In a Jiffy. All that'* needed is a bath, a shave, a hair cut and a handy noose. Jett Does anyone anywhere believe that the Russian butcher will -keep any promisee ha makes? If they do, they should talk to the people from Romania, Finland, Estonia, Korea, Hungry Poland In Favor of Listing Guests at Eatons etc. Oh Of Them Every guest that attended Eaton’s dinner for Khrushchev ought to have his name printed by the newspapers. This should havs . been done the next day. ' ■ M. Germly Southfield Wants Excuse to Let Castro Have It X hope Castro makes Just one tiny little gesture towards fooling with Guantanamo so will have an excuse to let him have it. Ike, Sec. Mitchell Praise Labor Law’s Effectiveness ‘Xovc is our highest word, and the synonym of God.” wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson in one of his inspiring essays. “He who knows that power is in the soul, that he is weak only because he has looked for good out of him and elsewhere, and so perceiving, throws himself unhesitatingly on his thought, instantly rights himself . . Emerson lived his belief that God Is within each n n and that each man contributes to the whole of manklpdas he recognizes his own value. He encouraged and assisted other istcgm public see • writers. He withstqM public scorn as he protested against slavery. He refused to lecture, though he needed money, when asked to refrain from controversial subjects. He Inspired men to believe in themselves: “Trust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string." Days of All Faiths: WASHINGTON IN — President Elsenhower and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell agreed Friday that the yearold Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act has been effective in. stopping abuses and promoting good collective bargaining practices. The White House made public, a letter from Mitchell reporting “much progress ... in achieving the objectives you sought," and a reply in which Eisenhower said: “It Is Indeed heartening to eee how the provisions of this low are being utilised by America’s working men and women to safeguard against the corruption and abuses of power U was designed to correct." - The President continued, Nearly, the experience of the past year one who had held his post for 41 years. Mitchell did not Identify this union nor any of the others he cited ss examples in his report. As evidence that the bill is preventing misuse of union funds, ' he said that one large local voted to suspend the pay of a newly elected business agent, impound union-purchased automobiles, pending a review of their use, oust the trustee of the pension and wel-fare funds, amend the bylaws and have a special election of officers. Th e Almanac By Valted ! Three Days End Sukkoth Festival attests to the wisdom of those who work so diligently for passage of. an adequate _ labor reform law, and it particularly And in Conclusion. • ★ ★ ★ v j Detroit and Pittsburgh stoutly ; claim the title of “tint’' and they’ve 'Argued back, and forth over the years, as to which originated the ; move. Well, let them. _ { They’re both wrong. I It was Pontiac. ~ _2k—-X, ★ ★ ★ ; With great civic forbearance, I we manfully overlook the true hia-» torical facts and tolerantly allow Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ed Sullivan is taking a panning for scheduling the re-run of his Russian show dni the eve of Khrushchev's visit.........TV’s new show, Can- did Camera got off to a flying start Sunday night. But the Sabbath eve was made pretty gruesome with those two “gowns” that Dorothy.Kiloal- lin and Arlink Francis wore...... .....Wednesday evening on TV was like shaking the Christmas tree. We had Lauren Bacall, Helen Hayes, Tallulah Bankhead, Rosemary Clooney, Carol Lawrence, Betsy Palmer, George Gobel, Henry Morgan, Gary Moore, Ethel Merman and Bino Crosby. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Beginning Wednesday there come, right in a row, three Jewish days connected with the festival of Sukkoth, described last week. These days are: r the day of the great hoohana. supports the judgment of those in —■ _=3nnr:--~. ___ _ . .... the house of representatives who thfwrtT^ f ^ England, would have been as pop- voted for tt* Landrum-Grlffln •* g th*rin8, • ular today as he was In the bill to replace the weak and In- Friday Still connected with eleventh century.- Once, after gath- effective measure approved’ earlier Sukkoth is Simhath Torah, the re- ering a large amount of tax money by the Senate." joicing of the Torah, or better, . he had a vision hi which he saw WWW the devil dancing on these receipts. The few Acted In September He promptly decided it was an of last year, contains provisions Today is Saturday, Oct. 8, die 282nd day of the year with 84 more to follow in I960. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. thee." the word has become a. part of the English language In the form of “hoMnna." One ho-Mnnu Is said each day during the week of hukkoth. nnd os the tut day, today, the people march about the synagogue and say this prayer seven times, ibis is why the last day Is the “groat bo- ttle {estival of the Torah. This Is made the occasion of rejoicing and festive mood. , Edward the Confessor, King of evil tax, and abolished it. (COPYRIGHT 1M0) Dr. William Bradys Mailbag It h Harmful to Drink Any Liquor . .. Period aimed at guaranteeing Democracy In union* and preventing dishonest tabor leaders from dipping into union treasuries. Among other things, these sections require detailed public financial reporting and secret ballots in union elections. On this day in history: In 1838, American statesman John Hay was born in Salem, Ind. la 1871, the Chicago fire broke ant, burning mare thaa 17,000 bulldlags, killing several hundred persons aad leaving 00,000 The whole prayer is the same thing Christiana say on Palm Sunday: “Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord, Hosanna in the highest." The reason Christ-ians say It is the people of Jerusalem are supposed to have said it on that day when Jesus rode into Jerusalem. And this makes considerable confusion because the Is It harmful to drink alcoholic Slfh.d l*tUra, not mar* thin on* beverage or liquor, auch as beer £&£ or a highball, when the gall-bled- •'LJSSK*® der has been removed? (Mrs. FT iuioil? 1 said In hla report Hint In many cases as a result at the legislation workers have regained control aver unions where their rights hud been lost or In 1880, aviator Edward Ricken-backer was born in Columbus, Ohio. In 1918, in the heart of the Ar-gorme Forest, Sgt. Alvin York, separated from his patrol, killed 20 enemy soldiers, captured 132 oth- er*. N.) to The PootiM Prna, Pontloc. Michigan. (Copyright INI) He said that in one case the secret ballot provirions resulted in the ousting of all the incumbent officers of the upion, including A thought for today: American electrical engineer Vannevar Bush said: “The scene changes but the aspirations of men of good will perrist." Ans. — It is harmful to drink alcoholic beverage or liquor, pe- away from the Sukkoth festival. spective priorities. Prepare for your solicitor. Remember yon are serving afl the agencies of your community. This money goes to work at home. Give cheerfully. moved much of their personal effects to~G«ttys- burg...... ..... Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive lady in the the Sukkoth sentence at Passover time? It's something like saying Happy New Year on the Fourth 'Smile—Soberly .. v editw y If you can't get a big kick out of area (Thursday): Mrs. Paul Bao-Jthis, may I timidly suggest you go wgu“ ;hang your head in therein barrel: ★ ★ ★ tkm. Thursday — Shemlni Atsereth, the eighth, day after Sukkoth begins is a sort of extra day ot unwillingness to let go ot the pleasant festival. The name ot the day means literally “eighth day of the aotemn assembly." A parable told by the rabbis explains how the Jews feet * a ^ It is said that a king gave ,a Q M Can a white Case Re&rds of a Psychologist: ther she or her lusband hM°2lJL r trace or Negro Fmimi SternumIs Must-Effective blood? (D. W.) Ans.—The child both .of whom [have Negro blood, darker than the mart Negroid parent. I am three months pregnant with my second child. Since becoming pregnant I have become dull, list-inn and mi Innrhnly f notha 1 am getting some gray hair, altho, " i. ugh, I’m only 25. Wonder if I "Why can Billy Oraham obtain more converts than the usual talented city clergyman?" asked a seminary student during my busy schedule of speeches at Indianapolis recently. And note my answer, it takes a Billy Oraham audience to produce a Billy Graham effectt The usual cleric gets this audience ONLY at funerals. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-490: Don Keller recently escorted me to the breakfast meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial You clergymen seldom have a Billy Graham congregation except when you deliver a funeral sermon. ; about a possible new Rector. The fol-; lowing letter was received by the '.Senior Warden: J 'Gentlemen: Understanding that iyour parish is vacant, I should like {to apply. I have many qualifications ; that I think you would appreciate. I -have been blessed to preach with 'power and have had some success as ■a writer. Some aay that I am a good •organizer. I have been a leader in • most places. ( ’ - ■' it 5 *80010 folks, however, have • some things against me. I am } over fifty. I have neyer preached • in one place more than three • years. In some places I have left • town, after my work caused riots 1 and disturbances. I have to admit • that I have been in Jail three or ; four times, but not because of any rent wrongdoing. My health is not ; too good, although I still get a j good deal done. I have had to work | *t my trade Uf help pnjr my way. ' | The churches I have preached in (o han, tround-N.Y. with M.p.1, If. bul opposition forces w,re getting ton. Who, .vnjor. w» "KM so assertive in Havana he had to ready to go, the king took his own adequate dally re- Rumor says Henry Luce will sup- taik with all those strangers port Nixon and his wife Kennedy around, and wouldn’t the son please ............. . The Bloomington ' —,or ^ Wotfd factory work or a seden- Pantagraph, published by my old own. ta friends, the Merwins, will sup- ranged for Sukkoth to go on for T^frnr^T *? le*t' wony port Nixon although Adlai Stev- AP**.ln0rt.dY ©Beriip had work,„ „ enson and his sister own a quarter tions, so larI^enright tan? c*rri*r ^ thr bmt of the property............. ——----------------—------— ------- wort- - * ^ The top feminine box office at- , _ Reto«.IOT tore h» btoo »d. tractions at the moment are _ ' *■ *«*NKIE ing your booklets, rm aOre, be- Ettzabeth Taylor and Doris Day Sinatra is campaigning for cause recently he revised his Etoh o., i. making her hnabnod **"»»• WU1 that halp? “ Jf her producer so they can keep ............. Britain claims vise, and no dessert’ is included more of the total take in the they are feeling a slump in ta *** Price 01 “tre*- De«*rt familv may be ordered, but having to small car production as pay extra for it, people are likely , it it it Americans wait to see their io omit «• • • : •lusher* la Mlebltan »nd oil otr— ftosss S| Ss OaNsd Stain use gar U^iUI autMcrlgUon* ;— I BdVOBW. t Uk* SM llctalcanTll Michl(»a~Usiab*r ot ABC. rSa? THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBbAY, OC TOBER 8, i960 *wm. SHOP MONDAY NIGHT TILL TONIGHT' ImewiTWiAuV STARTS AT UhOO P. M. Use o' Waite's FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE S.'lp OF A SAUCER -^Things lire mighty bad in outer space, from the looks,of this picture, taken from the latest, far-out movie, Which might be called "universal" in scope. The film, "Battle in Outer Space," is now showing in the area. Tht story of 7 terrified strangers, trapped on O strangely •••«"♦ island that was*morkod for destruction! FAMOUS MAKE BRAS ^ isr' (W/cv SJU*' vZ frttoi nlotlt p>t"il ' Firo-RotardorfT • Heat-Resistant [Science Fiction Is Fact in Movie About Space the flctkn# of me science-fictionists : who advance their dreams of other1 worlds and other times. Almost as faat aa writers of j Contour cup or soft cup stylo brps by two famous makers. Cotton or nylon, 32A-38C. Famous make long log PANTY GIRDLES 10.95 if perfect j LANSING UP — Pr ^James W.| ™ 'Miller, newly appointed preaidentj ^*n) > of Western Michigan University. ^ m was named by Gov. Williams Fri-! for aa day to head up his new study world. | commission on constitutional reform. | The governor asked the six-member commission of college! | professors to study the 52-year-old i istate constitutional and make a {report on the pros and cons of all suggested changes. The group’s finding* will be i reported publicly and put to nae If voters authorise a convention i I to rewrite the constitution. They I will ballot Nov. I on whether 1 j _____ j td set ap a referendum next Outer Space. walls linsd with JM asbestos Featured in this science-fiction thriller are Ryo Ikebe, Kyoko An-{Izai, Leonard Stanford, Harold Conway, George Whyman and Elise ‘[Richter. Shlnichi Seklzawa'a ! | screenplay is based on a story-by PowAire fabric slight irregular ' girdles give control from, waist to mid-thigh. White; 5-M-L-XL. Foundations . . . Seeopd Floor With cylinder lock and 2 keys, securities envelopes. Wolfe's Stationary ... Street Floor Inoehtro Honda directed the Columbia release which was produced by Tomoyuki Tanaka; Eljl Tsubu-jraya devised the remarkable special effects shown in "Battle hr prices lor such exquisite adaptations! Ftntisticatty filmed m TECHHICOUm* ami ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS DRESSMAKER JEWELRY $3"$1 | Miller ‘currently is. secretary of I ! Michigan State University and! formerly was " . Other commission members are! {Arthur W. Gromage of the University of Michigan; ’,:prfMMBHRRIHIHRP |Western Michigan University; • Dar- president of the Automotive Divi-Vell H.. Pollard, Albion College; skm of Studebaker Packard Corp.‘ Alfred M. Pelham, Wayne State Weaver, 52. manager of the cor-< {University; and Peter S. Stanlis,[poration's Export Division since; University of Detroit. [May, has served on the staff of the [ State Controller Ira Palley was ! corporation'* executive vice presi-n&mod executive secretary. {dent. ' _ S-P Names Now VP ,ute of Automotive Division SOUTH BEND Leo Stine, R. Weaver has been named mo process! Nocklocei Earrings 10.91 values 1.91 vatuei Acrilon acrylic long Sleeve knit s’h I rtrYhbt .Won't, shrink or stfetch out of shape Red, blue, gold or block/ sizes S-M-and-L. / I Here are adaptations of the saa-sons' top Italian fashion designs at 4 tiny fraction of, the real thing . , , in a v a n greater value because i we've trimmed the price of the interpretations! Many styles. MEN'S HARDWICK UNDERWEAR THE DAY HELL CAME TO TOWN k WEARING A Sk BADGE! Nylon reinforced neck T-shirts in sizes S, M, L, XL and white or print broadcloth shorts in .sizes ,30-44. . . fowotr r • • firoof Floor ujbkwc/*l PERCALE STRIPED SHEETS PRAM w SUITS JERRY WALD’S «__PMDuaioN of_$. Iadd Murray Oheruhy One Foot In Hell”j DimUmES/BmCoE/^um/jmrim Warfn hooded pram Warm quitted lining, orlon pi trim. Sizes 12 to 18 months .pastels. ' 50% GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS InlanW Wear • • • Second Float .CO-STARRING. BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS HENRY KING SCREENPLAY 1Y SY BARTLETT Tko bitter-iwt«! love hffair of F. Scott Fitxgerald and his Beloved Infidel, Sbtileh Graham! Sizes 6 to 16 in printed ski pajamas. Knit cuffs, lojra' Wear . ,. OncmaScopE COLOR by DELUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND WOMEN'S LEATHER GLOVES Plump 21 by 27" pillows filled with 50% goose-down and 50% goose feathers. Seva d V r I n g W»»te's Great Fait Sale! Famous Van Raafte leather stretch gloves. 4 colors. Gloves , . . Street Floor Wafta'e Domestic! ... Fourth Floor ^ GWES t?Hell SKIRT LENGTHS MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Li cotton handkerchiefs with % "> hems. Hon Mae .>. Street Floor , as the most devastating force on earth today! DRIVE-IN theater zt 50 Opdykc Rd. fl 1-11 i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,ItSQ 15-Year*01d Bay Cityf Still Barred From Fool Pontiac Theaters now/ TWO TRILLINS FIRST.RUNS1 year-old married father from participating in football and other extracurricular activities-even if i* *“otball coach. . a football coach eventually. The I It rejected a proponed com- hoard aaid no. J promise hum the youth's parents.1 Young Schnell. giarried at 14 holding that:. |whfla an elementary school stu- “When a student marries he riwrt. h the father of an S-month-assumes the responsibilities of aaj0** —a. Wa wile is IS, adult and loses the rights and 'passsSMaapiMMH^ ‘privileges of a carefree high Mpmqnpn school youngster. E •This regulation (against GLARRRIRB I mtraeunteala activity) will not " -=^—— Interfere with the Individual In 9RMHMMPI' YOU MUSI reattaalng Ms edacattoa. and ; .. B m FROM THE farther provides Ume lor Mm I QUEEN OF THE "BEAT" GENERATION! SHE'S * HELL-ON-WHEELS FIRED UF FOR ANY THRILL! support the family . . ft • J Mr. and Mrs. William Schnelij had propoeed\/that their son | Ambassador Wadsworth 'Atfonds Cabinet Session WASHINGTON (ft-Ambassador U.S. delegation to the United Na-tions, attended rrlday's meeting of President Elsenhower's Cabinet. I Presumably he reported on-maneuvers at the General Assembly session. However, the White House, following its usual cuatom, disclosed no details. j A spokesman said It was Wadsworth'* first' appearance at a meeting since he succeeded to the post but that there was nothing I unusual In his appearance since the position of principal U. S. delegates were raised to cabinet'! A TOHO fBOOUCnOII ♦ wmad m TOHOSCOPE SATURDAY SUNDAY Hor Mothur Thought Sho Worked Nights But the Boys Collod Hsr HOT CAR GUT MICHIGAN'S MOST FABULOUS FE 2-1000--- The Secret of Making Your Wilt Lika You Batter—Taka Her 'HIGH TIME' YOU'LL BOTH NAVI THI HICH TIMS or YOUR LIFR-TIMII PREMIERE SHOWING! TONIGHT! 8 111 FEATURES IN-CAR HEATERS to Keep You Worm! Follow the Lights In the Sky For the High Time of Your Life I 21 BIG STARS IN ONE BIG PROGRAM NOW SHE COMES TO LIFE! Now she'is yours... the matchless...the shameless beauty Cxclusire' FIRST SHOWINR STARTS Mistress Of Spain •Goddess th T° m. An Z:k Era! -‘■Color "High Time" SHOWN AT- |j| 7:00-10:30 P.M. ■ Daddy-O’s a .millionaire with a yen for higher education I And it's strictly an entertainment sensation! ★ ALSO ★ FIRST SHOWOiG ★ TitE^AKED MAJA ALSO FIRST RIJN The Story of Two Kids Who Glow Up With A Shock and Overnight Found Thomsohros Bttroysd By Thoir Innocucol SHADOW ,i .j—r -TERRY mmM I MRflREW JENNIFER WEST-RICHARD EVANS ocvpun raiunu He’s the freshest frosh you ever met! He’s singin’ up a storm in a dorm! The new teen-age crush! She teaches Bing a thing...(and what things . are havinq NOW SHE'S PLAYING WITH EMOTIONAL ^*0* DYNAMITE! r THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER g, lQtfo / SEVEIt Features Two Oscar Winners Compnity Theaters ODD LOTS ■* FLOOR SAMPLES * BEDDING Sayoirm. Marring Marion here «u round the awesome Japa ftnndo In the motion picture prn- nei* scenery used aa a backdrop,, entation of one of the moat poig, including the beauUfui Imperial nant love Moriea of our time tajGardeao, never Mfore filmed. ] _ J *** »n>te the acroom Producer William Goetz and dh play lor ‘'Sayonara," and Franz! v,MXUUl P*w^ the eeore. Word. < ymn **5™? filming Say- pad music for “Sayonara." the title ' ^ re^eleoeed aong. are by IrrirgBertin. |. Baaed on the boataeUlng novel During the Civil War thr U Si jL^lTin£2I^rb!?taS m'OZ Na5jAt!£my was taro*! at Juno A. Michsner. It ww fllintdj Newport R 1 r in Technirama and Technicolor ^^-—'• --------------JL.„ ________L mainly on location in Japan, the aetting of the story. __ ABMB hHI SAT. ui SUN. "StyosAi*" Starts oriental ROMANCE — Marlon Brando and MUko ftka In a scene from tha Warner Bros.’ rerelcaae "Sayonara," Techni-tama-Techni color presentation currently showing In the ares. Red Buttons and Miyoahi Umeki also star in the screen adaptation of Junta Mlchener's best-seller. COJN COLLECTORS NOW IN 8TOCK Whitman’s Bine Book . ...... $1.00 Whitman’s Red Book...........$1.75 Guide to Grading Coins ......$1.50 Cash fo; Your Coins........... 5Qc See Me Tomorrow at the Pontiac Cain Shew. Masonic Lodge, Roosevelt Temple, It am la t pm PONTIAC STATIONERS Dewntown Pentiae—Nest to Shfamers Split in Royal Army Causes Action by State Department WASHINGTON <0 — The United States acknowledged today it has held up military aid funds to Laos, including, salaries for the 30,000-man royal army, far the month of September. State Department Press Officer I Francis W. Tully Jr. said the so-1 tion was taken bcauae of the spiit l in the royal army between forces I NOW IN PONTIAC! CARP*HOME'S*RAMA Prime Minister SouvaJtna Phouma and elements backing right-wing Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. The aaaonneement here tol- a SUNDAY S AT OUR SUBURBAN STORE ONLY! 1640 S. TELEGRAPH RD. rejjOtT The United States has provided Laoe with $293 million in economic and military assistance since 1964, including full support for the little Southeast Asian kingdom's army. The clothing, feeding and payment of salaries of the army have come from these fumhr. Tully sold the United States has| not canceled its aid program for jt Laos. '">•— . For that reason, he said, the State Department denied earlier this week a statement by Maj. Gen. Williaton T. Palmer that American military aid had- been suspended. Tiiliy said the word suspended meant to some people that the program had been canceled, and "we Tht Entire Stock Which We Recently Purchased ™°m DISCOUNT CITY Must be told regordlets of cost to make room for the newest in Colonial Furniture and Bedding for our newly expanded facilities. ALEC GUINNESS THE SCAPEGOAT A BETTE DAVIS Hughes to End Rule of TWA for Loan NEW YORK (UP!)-Financier Howard Hughes has agreed to SWIVEL ROCKERS Airlines to a group of big banks and lending institutions In return » bh mfllisn loin to finance a fleet of TWA Jet airUaer*. ¥ was learned Friday. " ■ A spokesman for Hughes Tool ■ Co. said that under the agree- “ ment, Hughes, Tool, which owns 5 78 per cent of TWA stock, will J transfer its voting rights to than stock to a group of trustees. [■ Hughes owns Hughes Topi. Reportedly, the/voting trust will ■ consist of two-representatives of [S' the ending group and one of B Hughee. Tool. . Am Hughes’ decision to give npm voting control of TWA was seen as ■ clearing the Way for theyfong-ljj delayed merger of the airifaw with g Northeast Airlines. / R FOAM Matching BUNK BEDS Hollywood Bed ADJUSTABLE Metal Bad Frames Twin or Full Site Reg—^®BB They Last Democrat Wives ■ Will Stump North S Startin Worn* of Hun,lngun music circles, exchanged warm-greet- (right) at Friday’s dinner honoring Mr. uigs . with Mrs-IJenry Purdy of Mary-DiBlasi,------ —LI—— ______________t polite to have answered, "Oh, Susan Van Hook Married Today back. One of the guests at my table was Belen Bautista, consul from the Philippines in New York City. Like most Philippine women, she is small and dainty. Her' gown was exquisite. Made of White lace son. It had sleeves that stood up likeangel wings, floating p There were floating panels of white chiffon on both back and front. With ft she wore green orchitis. A resolution of gratitude was r voted far guild founder Everett P. Spurlock who is leaving the dty. . The November meeting will far at the Esther Street home of Mrs, Rebecca Moreau. JEANNE NELSON The. engagement of Jeanne Nelson to John I. Mills, son of Mr. ,and Mm. Irwin W. j Mills of New York Avenue fa Announced by her parent*, the * Victor Nelsons of Habtead Road, Walled Lake. No date has been set for the wedding. JOANNE EVELYN MURRAY The Maurfee B. Murrays of Silver Sands Drive-, Drayton Plains, announce the:engagement of their daughter Joanne Hvelyn, to Branton E. Denni* Jrt, ami dt Mr. and Mrs. Branton E. Dennis of East Kenaett Road.' Her fiance || a graduate of- Michigan State Uniwersftiy^ /_ ■ , INTRODUCES DANCERS She’ introduced dancers from her country who were both talented and attracfwe. A reception in Forest Lake Country Club followed the marriage of Susan Van Hook to _BobertIL-Cunningham of East -Liverpool, Ohio, this afternoon in Christ Church Cranbrook. The Rev. Lester L. Dobyns officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Parents are the James K. Van Hooks of Suimydale Road, Bloomfield Village, and the William A. Cunninghams of East Liverpool, Ohio. Designed by Bianchi, the princess-line bridal gown of bouquet taffeta featured an Obi sash which cascaded over the bell skirt and chapel train. -Pearl applique accented the • coop neckline. Fingertip-length French silk illusion veiling was caught by a rose-covered shell cap. HOLDS SEMICASCADE A white orchid centered the bride’s semicascade of white roses And stephanotis. Mary Kay Sherwood of Chicago attended the bride as makj of honor in plum shade delustered satin and matchfa« headpiece. St carried rubrum lilies and miniature ortEhid pompons. Was wearing , a gray stripe sheath dress with black satin trim. Mrs. Van Hook chose powder blue Alencon lace and cbUfon for , her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s ihother ap-. pea red fa a beige chiffon sheath dress with moss green accessories. DeMolay Mothers only other food I have fa the house is some frankfurters. .WoukLypu like me to fix them for you?” Dear Mrs. Post: Upon the death of my husband, many yean ago, I read that when a man died, leaving a son by the same name, the child dropped the "Jr." i followed this advice, but now that my son has married * and there are two -Mrs. Henry Browns., it is cam— ing a good deal of confusion. Will you please tell me how this can be avoided? Do I call myself Mrs. Louise Brown? Also, If my son dgnild have a son of his own and names the child for himself, would the child be Jr. or 3rd? Answer: You are Mrs. Henry Brown Sr., and your daughter--; in-law is Mrs. Henry Brown. If your son and his wife have a son of their own, he would be Jr. MRS. ROBERT H. CUNNINGHAM The DeMolay Mothers Club met at Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street Thursday evening for election and installation of officers. Installed by Mn. Max Shelton were Mn. Francis Map-ley, president; Mn. William P. Pfahlert, vice president; Mn. Oscar Norgren, secretary; Mn. Eugene Ferido, treasurer; Mn. Arthur Swartz, chaplain; and Mn. Ray Howard, a new member, sunshine. Cinema Guild Sets 1st Film Ouf final stop oh this journey was Paris, where we sfw an abbreviated version of that colorful operetta, "The Merry Widow." . . V * On tiie esquire side were Jay Lett, best man, with James H, Van Hook, Wllflam H. De-Haan, and William c. And ; George R. Cunningham, ushering. Wedding Is Announced And Monday it’s back to the office and a strict diet. - Leaving tor Florida and their home at Lake Wales, the bride Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Magnus of BrOokside Drive, Bloomfield Hills, announce the marriage at their daughter pArbfrs Ora fa Arthur H. Small at Detroit, son of Mr. And Mm. Dwight Small of Lupton. The ceremony was .performed July TQ fa Detroit. \ i The couple, both graduates of Michigan State University. *J“ reside fa Southfield. MR the bride teaches school. She to a member of Gamma • PM Beta .Sorority. j;B,r tJJ&JC ■’V* j.. Cinema Guild of Birminghi will begin its first seal Wednesday at the Bkxxnfi Theater with two showings 10 sjn. and 1:30 p.m. Same ticket orders are I Ing placed fa sets of four ■ right from bridge, hmcht and neighborhood gngips. Morning and afternoon ti< ets are available at the C ema Guild office fa Birinii ham. The opening film "Wito far *™e Prosecution” will replaced by tits movie, "ft Hi pened to Jane," starring Do Day and Jack Union. thA PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, vm nij/e Get Less Rich Food Poverty Has Good Points >1 JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ■______________I Although the depretaion caused theatet-much real herd ship for many it did have some benefits. Surveys indicated that health prospered rather than declined during depression years. The death .rate decreased aind the general public health to improve. Health experts had feared that there would ha a big increase in malnutrition but the opposite was true. There were exceptions of course when unemployment harassed the family budget, but the national vitality was high. Fortunately, many of the essential food* are inexpensive, MUCH HEALTH VALUE Some of these which give you much health value for comparatively little money are cereals, cabbage, greens, potatoes, carrots, dried peas and beans, eggs and milk and fruits in season. expensive reotburants and the folks gave ap their sr gardening an Ear-etae la their back yards. I do not have file statistics about what the depression years did to the national, silhouette hut' this probably improved alio. At any rate we can apply some of the spartan living of "hard times'’ td our current daily living with much-more leisure we do not know how benefit. ito use It profitably. If la possible that the return to more home life built happhMM which contributed tb health and surety leas rich food*and more Bleep improved digestion, complexion and disposition. Everywhere we hear the experts say that we eat too much and exercise too .little, that we are wearing ourselves out competition and pressures of modern living, end that when we have I do not mean to indicate that theas constitute a perfect diet, but they will go a long way toward fending off malnutrition. Ufa was ta aome ways simpler (or people during the psora ait depression. There wee not ee much money to spend end menu wile therefore simpler. There wee ten rich food end much leas entertaining. When folks did eDtertain it was not done in a costly'manner. More interests were developed In the home. There was leu racing about in.search of amusement. There .was not so much money for cars and gasoline and movies. Before You Move NEW YORK (UPI) - Before moving to. a new home or apartment, make arrangements for the installation of your automatic equipment — washing machine, dryer, dishwasher. College Report Donna Jean Chilvers of St.*Clair Street will appear with six others in the court of Homecoming Queen Nancy Gillihan next Friday and Saturday at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant. ★ . it Katherine Jerome of West Iroquois Road has enrolled at DePau# University, Graencasfie, Ind., for the fall semester. - ★ 'jjt At Olivet Natarene College, Kankakee, HI., , Dan TAlthoiue of Oarkston, a freshman, la a member of me Vikings Choir of 42 male voices. Two weekend tours, during the school year are planned in addition to participation in the "Messiah" at Christmas and a spring concert. Dianne Hewett of Rowley Street, Drayton Plaint, is a fresh-' man >t th» school. Charles Stalions of North Jessie Street is a sophomore; while juniors indude his Sister Mrs. Sharon Both, Kenneth Roth of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, and Jerry Kiddle of Rochester. ★ A it Marilyn M. Goodwin' of. Spokane Villa, a graduate of Wayne State University, is studying at The Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit. t DONNA Spadeafs Designer Pattern Abby Wouldn’t Stand for It Sue Irene Matteson, daughter of the William Mattesons of Elizabeth Lake Road is enrolled as a freshman in Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. ★ it it James G. Gerhard of Hadsell Drive, Bloomfield Township, Is attending Amherst College, Kmherst, Mass., on a scholarship. He was also awarded a Chubb Foundation Scholarship. What a Poor Reception! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We were invited to a wedding. The bride's parents wanted to put on a big show without spending anything. They sent over 900 in-vitapons for a wedding In a church that could seat only 100. More than To Fete 50th Anniversary It’s Birmingham The newest fashion news in the! J® ju.S.A. is the "Divided Skirt" suit u —launched by (he greatest design- j }J er of them ail, here or over there i—America’s own Norman Norell. mturta Already sweeping the country J* •"**' and adopted by the "high style" |Nai»I» ____________________ set, the divided skirt can be seen J! * -----jin action oh TV this Sunday when i* Dinah Shore returns with her spec- 5« m « ; Phi Vrtr\r\n T/vit tacular Chevy Show, and wearing! Wfflfr iimttw l rnl A. upper l ail L, a spectacular wardrobe. „ „.ulrM lH M Wrcms Plans for The divided Skirt Is a godsend to "“ur,ri ,or fWtai tain. r “ “ v I active woip«n, but to be worthy of To orde Christmas Partv lu 11 must **cut wlth p^-iijacket iaijuus> run/ ctaton. thl| nefn ntunt m 8 'Prom nope of n#cit Mi* lj raqujrn 1% inch motorwl for I iSIvIdod aklrt*—01 00 lit Hlpi Lfnfth* I 35 45 Inc 5 36 46th ■o you couldn't even get near the refroshment table. Isn't that like Inviting gueets to your home and not having room for them at the tablet We’d like your opinion, STANDING GUEST DEAR GUEST: As for the ceremony — I wouldn't have stood for it. And «a for the reception, I wouldn’t have stayed for It. DEAR ABBY: .What can I do to keep a 21-year-old girt from ruining her reputation by hanging around a gasoline station? There are nothing but . married men there and people are talking. She sayo she goes there often to keep her car in good condition, but (he stays for hours. How can I 'put a stop to itr HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Let her know that while Her automo- Addresses Study Club Luncheon bile Is In good condition, her reputation is falling apart. 1 ..........* DEAR ABBY: We married young and don't have many material things although we both come from nice famUtek and are used to much moral We have three children, S, 3 and 9, I have no help and do the befit I can. Lately .my husband has be* come very fussy about things I consider trivial and unimportant Example; Last night 1 act ifie table without a table cloth or place mats. He likes green onions and since he was the only one eating them, I washed a few and placed them beside his plate. He said the least 1 could do was to put them on a plate, j I said he was making something out of nothing. He said ha wants the children to learn how to do things | say setting a formal table ia wasted on young children. Jt caused a rial row. Was he right? trying HARD . DEAR TRYING: Try a little ' harder. Attractive place mats can be bought, at the five and dime. Serving vegetables an a plate can hardly ha called "formal service." It’s wall worth the extra effort if it pleases your husband. * * w CONFIDENTIAL TO STEWARDESS IN A" QUANDARY: If you can’t say yes, say no — but don’t keep a nice guy like the pilot In mid-air forever. * * * For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agera Want to Know," send 25 cents and a large, seU-Kddretsed, stamped envelope In care of The Pontiac Prow. By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - To celebrate the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Dailey, their families have planned a reception Sunday afternoon In the fellowship hall of First Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson of Montreal arrived Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Friday. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Hardy are daughter!, of the honorees. From Richmond Hill, Ont., will be Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dailey who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey , of, Putney drive in Birmingham. The William Daileys 'Jr., Dr. and Mrs. S. J. DaBey of Royal Oak and the Donald Shepards will assist at the 3 o’clock affair. Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Dailey are coming from Evansville, Ind. . Dr. and Mrs. G.-Dekle Tay- L’Hommedleu drive. They are en route home from Tfiwan. Dr. Tiyior win read a paper at a medical meeting in Chicago Monday. One of the parties to be given for the visitors is a dinner Thursday in the Richard B. Wallace home.- Cohosts will be the Edward G. Lerchens and the Robert Craigs. ★ ♦ ♦ \ Hosts at dinner thb~evening. will be Mr. and Mrs, David B. Lawrence of Northlawn drive. Their guests‘will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Donald-■on, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chapin, and Mr. and Mrs. WU-: Uana Reynolds. '*. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.' Wellock are St Harbor Beach today to attend the wedding there of Mr. WeBock’s brother John H. Wellock to Mrs. Edward Kosanka. R was to take place at 4 p. m. at the Presbyterian Church at Harbor Beach with the Edward Wellocks as attendants. After a Mediterranean cruise the newlyweds will reside in Harbor Beach. Mrs. Hubert Vater, Mrs. Burl Schmidt Jr., Mrs. Robert Cad-well and Mrs. Frank R. Phillips were hostesses at a luncheon and shower Monday af Orchard Lake Country Club for bride-elect Jane Hudson. Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hudson, will be married today to L. .Stanford Evans of Detroit. ‘ ★ * ★ . • ' Mr. aqd Mrs. Vincent Bron-•ing are motoring in Florida for 10 days. *. *. *. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ingram, who have been .in Jakarta, Indonesia, will soon arrive in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ingram is the fprmer Susan Hartman, sister of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hartman Jr. of Lahser Road. Mr. Ingram is to the U. S. consular service. _ ..............- No. N-1220 (divided: i n this patterti assures th« ,klrt) -,utf ^ wnd 91.06 for Members of*Phi Kappa Tau ' Jill”*?6?? ,?* ‘K "ec.es*ary each pattern. For first class mail, sorority completed plans for SL j” cnlc. The jacket, ■ iOc For air mail handling, add the' annual' Christmas party at ve|J*n of ,h* t™ Norfolk, tor each paUern. a (firmer meeting Thursday In SSSd^ sIteri'tEI New book No. 18 now available & on"^ Srive^aTerioro «"id by T^rahlo Waterford lumnentg are to ready>ddj^ ** handling. Township. to-wear sizes. Address SPADEA. Box 535, Members and guests of the " j Parliamentary Study Cl u b heard Pontiac Press Women's •t M inch | Editor Marjorie Eicher speak _—• at their opening luncheon meet- Puttprn No. N-1214 ] ing on "Personalities ahd Prob-Meet on a Newspa- check. New York .l, year will stress interior decorating and flower arrange-medtSi MW; Robert (MlilC Mrs. Charles Fenske, Jean- Cbry and Cleone Evans were guests. Mrs. Robert Angel trill be hostess for the next meeting. MWtti&UHn ^California Eyes Strained? (NEA) — Eyes strained by wind can be refreshed by a five-minute treatment. Saturate two cotton balls with warm water and lie down with them on your eyelids. Slates Musicale Monday Sprays of white lilies and car-! prised the bride's cascade bou-nations adorned the altar in St.!aiM,t John-ta-th*Vslley Methodfstr —# -* Church at Reseda, Calif., for the! ., , , , , - Saturday nuptials of Loraine Kln-| ’Maid of honor *Nr|*y Erwood'l ley and Franklin R. Thompson. iln ballerina-length aqpa nylon £ + jl jsheer over taffeta, carried a nose- _ ___' 1 ,, «. gay of pink carnations. Parents ol j* bride art Mr-nSnotro and Arleigh Bailey, in ^ °f ^"' identical draue. of rose sheer at- T|» bridegroom is the son of Mrs.|f(indwl M MtJlln M Iflwmni Mrnni nf rv.ufnn Tj.ln. thelr 000,111 Clarence Drayton ^*"«Theyhekl nosegays of nqUa carna-, and Atheua B. Thompson of North |Mnn. M The bridal gown of white tulle! The. hadJ,FITn.P1^' over satin, appHqued with chaiv!^ No^ terl tilly lace, was designed with laoe!h‘*be,rt J”®" The brides brothers tiers which cascaded into’ a chapel and Garven Kinley.mshered.i Detroit Country Day School willlMro. L. T. Lewis of Pilgrim Road, j sweep. ♦. * * present “A Wayne, State Musi- Dfaroingiiaiii; Mrs. Paul McKenney A lace tiara trimmed with seed! Tho newlyweds flew to Michigan per." a * * Opening, its 30th yeur. the .group is a service club to assist other clubs, according to life member Mrs. Joseph J. Panter, one of the members of the original study group. Its ^objective is "the attainment of a practical knowledge of parliamentary law for self-improvement and mutual helpfulness," The only club oi'lta kind'In Oakland C6unty, the Parliamentary Study Club has two seta of officers — a functioning group and a demonstration group who are the role-players in the monthly study sessions. ■Received into membership at the business meeting which followed Wednesday’s session, at Bethany Baptist Church were Mrs. Hayden Henley, Mrs. Robert Cain, Mrs. Melvin Nor-berg and Mrs. William R. -ymm-— Oakland County directories were provided the membership by President Mrs. Lee Hill. M&l ipetm Poll Fothion Windfall! Deluxe Quality Cold Wavat Never Before Priced Sa Law! UST 7 C.n,l.t. ' «y • Ro-Stylo Cot - 4\ • Shampoo • Chic Hair Sat L95 42 N. Saginaw St. 2nd Floor PHONI Pldorst 1-1141 LET NEW WAY HELP YOU WITH YOUR FALL HOUSE CLEAN ING! New Woy's exports wrtt beoatffy your entirehome by renewing soiled rugs, carpeting ond upholstered furniture. Only the latest and most modern equipment and techniques are em-. ployed assuring yqu of the finest in professional rug cleaning. CARPET AMO RUG CLEANERS > 1921" -412.7132 NEW WAY Shulman. pianist. . Concert committee members include Mnr. John E. Graham of Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Tbwn-ship; Mrs. S. F. Leahy of Huop Cross Road, Bloomfield Township; above, include Mr. and Mrs. C.| T. Cue thing of Kennesaw Road. Birmingham: Mr. and Mra; T H. Guething of Lake Park, Bfrm'ng-! ham: and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morris of Detroit. MIMEMRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literatare Sales It OoMsai fR 4-*5*l "Making a United Ftmd pledge? Why, of oouroe!Ian*t everyone?" AUSTIN N0RVELL AGENCY, ING. 70 W. Lowrence Street Car. af Casa HUNTERS ALL YOUR CLOTHING • JACKETS • TROUSERS • VESTS • HATS CLEANED ond WATER REPELLED! 5 SHIRTS 1.13 Exportly CASH and CARRY ChlANIR SOS OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-2570 OPEN- MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Here"" Today and Gone Tomorrow ThatVthe history of the itinerant salesman. No one can tell you how or where to spend your money. That certainly is your rightful privilege. Judging, however from the number of complaints that are received by this office from Pontiac people who have purchased merchandise from itinerant salesmen, where the purchaser has little or no recourse it would seem awfully smart to deal with Local Firms! BUSINESS, ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Clergy, Court Cooperate in CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Sunday Servlet 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Meed, Speaker Oct, 13—Silver Tea Oct. 16—Rev, Richard Ireland of Norfolk, Ve. ST. MARY'S-JN-THE-HIU.S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ms Joalyn Hoed (Orion Townahlp) 9 ».m.—HOLY COMMUNION and Wrmoo —f------ (ti.—MORNING PRAYER and sermon, nursery, church school classes. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH » v 801 Commerce, Milford . 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10-.J0 A M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School. Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLEY LAKE RD. at U)hnUVm-R»v. W. CMnn Prout. Pastor Sunday School .9:45 A M. Church Serrice ... lj:00A.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 j Mom'g Worship 11 «.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p Wednesday Frayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets JVith Us — Ton Top, Are Invit ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU 8 A M.—Holy Communion 9 30 A.M. and tt.15 A M. Morning Prayer and Ghuich School DniMa Plain., Michigan Ministers and youth director* of Oakland County are making every effort to curb crime by helping the teen-age Soy and girl keep out of trouble. •» MORNING WATCH — Stirring up a (ire for a warmup at early morning watch devotion* at the Flrat Presbyterian young people’s retreat near Lapeer today are members of Senior High Tuxis Society. Included are (from left) Marty Everett of 579 Lenox St., Linda Brooks of 2370 Middle Belt road, Lola Carlson of Grayton road, Waterford Townahlp; and Dave Everett of 857 Lowell St. P.nll.e PrMs Phot* Campfire speaker was the Rev. Robert Kyser of the Utica Pres* byterian Church. A discussion followed. Directors of the retreat are the'Rev. Galen E. Hershey; associate pastor of First Presbyterian, Mr. aidf Mrs. Robert Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson, senior high youth advisors. [Starting at Oakland Ave. 'Lite of Christ'Pictures The most detailed portrayal of the life of Christ ever filmed, lust [completed after four years in production, will be shown in 12 episodes of 30 minutes each at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church atarting at 7 p. Sunday. NMHHMH5I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan. Rev, ff, H. Savage, Pastor ■ 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Agee 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Him! "This Living Christ series was photographed in full color,” the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, said. The-cast includes more than 20C speaking parts, “Never In the history oL church teaching have people The two youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.ru, Sunday. On Tuesday evening a group from the church will conduct.# service at the Pontiac Rescue Mission on South Saginaw St. The pastor will lead1 in the study of Leviticus at the T p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday. get complete a political, and religions background of Hie greatest story ever Evening Service—7:00 P.M. Beginning with the prophesies of Isaiah during the reign of Hez-ekiah, the series is a complete pictorial account of events from the nativity through the crucifix-lion and the resurrection. ■1 US Tithing" will be the Rev. Mr. All Saints Episcopal Church William* St. at W. Pike The REV. DAVID K. MILLS Curate 8:00 A.M,— Holy Communion 9:35 and II :IS A M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School CLARKSTON MISSION will meet in Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd. 9:15 A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon' by the Rev. Plummer Whipple ffomSmSwlTOT [new 50-star United States flag and CMonlst Pioneer Girl Patricia Shepherd mad Brigade Boy Paul Marten will participate la the At a recent adult forum Bethany Baptist Church, Probate Judge Arthur „E. Moore spoke to leaders of Bethany on. people. The following is a substantial excerpt from his address. "With the Increasing need for assistance to people la foreign countries, each as Africa, If should be obvious that America give, much, greater to Its own underprivileged children and famines. “This means that movements such as the “Youth Protection Program^’ presently in Pontiac and in 14 other cities of ..the county, must be emphasized and accelerated. “We are pleased to find that the Church Assistance Program’ ol over 200 churches of this county, including 36 churches in Pontiac has done a great'social and moral wrice to many needy children id families. “At least half of these children Sunday School Has 8 Glasses Dr. A.'J. Faust, missionary in North Nigeria will be the speaker - at the 11 o’clock worship hour Sunday morning‘at the Baldwin Evangelical Uni ted * Brethren Church. Pastor Teaches Adult ^^Class at Bloomfield 7 p.m. he will show pictures of his mission work under the Division of World Mission of the hmSSiimmS^SU First Social Brethren Church Sat. Eve. 5eryica ... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School .. 10.-QO A.M. Sunday Morning - -Worship ....... 11 K)0 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship .........7:30 P.M. Tuos. Young People . .7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Patter organized six months ago, promoted children and young people of-the Sunday Schooilsgt week. With the creation el a kindergarten-first, grade group, the school now has eight classes. Sunday school teachers include Mrs. Herbert Barsuhn, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. John E. Veneman, Mrs. John Little and Mrs. Clarion Cooke. Working with Jhe , junior high I school class is Mrs. Cornell Harri-son and with the senior high class is Wallace Alcorn. The adult class studies with the pastor, the Rev. Wallace A. com. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road Great Revival Campaign October 9th through 16th Nightly 7:30 P.M. DR. B. R. LAKIN Evangelist arid PAUL CALDWELL Seng Leader DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor pR. LAKIN Evangelist “Too frequently Sunday School Is considered to be for children but this Is fur from toe case with most Baptist churches,” toe pastor said. He added that adult classes in [most churches of the denomination are often the largest and most active. “Plans are being made for s forge Sunday School as drawings [are made for a new church. These include the: latest educationally sound equipment and audio-visual aids,” according to Sunday School superintendent Herbert Barsuhn. Lay leader Oliver Dunstan will speak on “Always Be Prepared” at the morning Sunday service at First Methodist Church. Rudy |>angston and Roy Dancy will also speak. North Nigerian Mission Pictures to Be Shown- , Leaving Saturday and returning Sunday tor a retreat at Womlls Christian Ufa Camp near Milford will be toe Senior High Fellowship. Janet Livingstone wttl speak concerning the committee on faith; David Austin, outreach; James Graves, fellowship; Marlene Beale, witness; and Leon Mellen, citizenship. Counselors attending will be the Rev. Pwr Y. Han. Mr*. Lots Jones, Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Gdorfce Burklow, Mrs. Charles Jacobson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mellen. Mrs. Dndley Colby wtU be la During his 29 years of service served as air evangelist, translator, teacher in the Bible Training School -Bambur, -——4 pioneer missionary in the Mumuye district. graduate of North Central College, Naperville, 111., he ceived his Ph.D. from Hartford Theological Seminary. The public invitfd to the services. Hatcher fo Preach at Church of Christ Weldon Hatcher, a former Pontiac resident who is now minister of the Church of Christ at Plain Dealing, La., will speak tomorrow at the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. His elementary education was received in Pontiac schools. His advanced training was at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Teim.; Harding College, Searcy, Ark.; and Harding ‘feible A Religion College in Memphis, Tenn. Hatcher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hatcher of 3621 Baldwin Rd.' - - Columbia Avenue BAPTIST JHiMifwBPff CHURCH Sunday School .................. .9:45 a. M. -Morning Worship ....... ..........11AM. -w*. ’ ^"INCREASE OUR FAITH" 6:30 P. M.Tilm: South America Mission Field 7:30 P. M. Rev. Fred Hubbe, Exec. Secretary of Baptist Stale Convention of Michigan Mirim *fti. PMw and families have been welcomed info .church participation and kindly religious, moral assistance. This is the type of social Service which prevents delinquency, tends eliminate crime, and makes our nation strong from the bottom up.” Many churches offer religious training In dally schools. In toe Oliver Dunstan to Be Speaker Senior High Fellowship Leaving for Weekend Retreat Saturday Trinity Lutheran Church offers classes through elementary trades. Each Catholic Church has its own school as St. Frederick, St. Michael, St. Benedict, St. Hugo the HiUs and Our'Lady of the Lakes. The Seventh-day Adventist Church conducts a school at 81 E. Howard St. During summer months children are enrolled in daily vacation Bible schools held at churches; day camps and out-of-city camps with Christian leaders as counselors. Currently pastors and youth directors are sponsoring weekend retreats at nearby church camps tor both young people and families. Members of Senior High Tuxis Society of First Presbyterian Church are at pamp today and tomorrow for a period, of chapel services, early morning campfire devotions, recreation and planning Central and Clarkston Methodist young people were at a retreat last week and First Methodist j Youth Fellowship will be near! Milford next weekend.' " [ charge of the program on “Christian Cltisenship” when the soring a turkey dinner, open to the public, from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. Gerald Bax, Pontiac State Hospital Basinets executive will s. at 6:30 tonight at the dinner meeting of the Aurrora Pass. His topics will be “The Business End Mental Health Also Has Soul.” Rev. E. B. Sachs Guest Speaker at Memorial The Rev, Elmer B. Sachs, former detective with the Even-ston 111., Police Department, will preach at all the n a.m. worship service, at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday. Author and founder of Manual and Organization, known as “Sky 1 Pilots of America and Interna-I tional,” he is publisher and producer of film, “Combat.” Other books filmed indude ‘From Peart Harbor to Calvary,” by Captain Mitsuo Fuchida, the former Japanese commander who led the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the book entitled “Sky Pilot Gangbusters.” The Rev. Mr. Sach’s work to a missionary training sendee - for boys and girls. \ Pontiac area Emmanuel Baptist Church sponsors religions teaching .from kindergarten through high school. Dr. Laurls B. Whitman, head of the bureau of research, intro-iuced the proposal to some 70 educators, clergy and church related and private agencies. Mrs. Katherine B. Oettfoger, chief of the Children’s Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, challenged the churches to provide alternatives so attractive that young people will freely elect the path of service rather* than the path of destruction. Throughout too sunnier and tall months, camps are open to ly groups sponsored by the toes. The Jostyn Avenue and Auburn Heights United Presbyterian families Jollied In n September retreat A proposed $175,000 nationwide [research proram to determine what the nation’s churches are foing about Juvenile delinquency was endorsed last month by the National Council of Churches In two-day consultation on the role of the church in both preventing and rehabilitating juvenile tenders. First Christian Church Church Service 1 1:00 A. M. ___SSSW.Huron Aar. D. D HTeCell. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION Smith St and Terry .Sunday SCHOOL CM A. M. Church, 1IB A. ML Oakley Park Rd.. WaUaS taka Soon 10rad by Ol. Jamas, B ham. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE ADVENT 11:15 Morning Prayer and Church School (oty conummlon1st aad 3rd ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 1 Plks Street 0 a m —Sunday School 1 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Evening Service Aar. Harold L. Harris FE 4-6216 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH •G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N- Saginaw Bible School ....... 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship ...11 rQQ A.M. Youth Service ...... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ,... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M. LUTHERAN 1 CHURCHES [ L.r ' Hatchery Road 10 AJkt-8UNDAY SCHOOL U lLEJraMHff HOTO 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Rev. J. G. Widdifield at Christ Chmch The Rev. Junes G. , father of the Rev. C. Gmp Widdl-L“J‘ of Al Sal National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD MttUW M UnM School MU Pontiac Lake lid. Wm. LaFountain, Patter CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 AM. of Christ Church Cranbrook on a CHRIST of tto LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. «» Elisabeth Lake ltd. Iran C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.AM. CHURCH SERVICE 1030 A.M, SYLVAN LAKE C PICA Off Orchard Lake OohtaS tftnm Sbopslas Contor) Partor Clark McPball SUNOAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES .....11:00 A.M. Km Widdifidd was rector of St. Paul Memorial Church, Detroit. Isr II yaara,.and a former arch-deacon at Detroit * ★ *' He has been active in the diocese, Tvtof as chslrmaa at the board of examining chaplains, a member at the executive ceuncil, department of Christian Social Relations and the Standing Committee. . * ★ ♦. The Rev. Robert C. Gardner, associate rector of All Saints Episcopal Church In East Lansing, will preach Sunday. * * - * Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church will meet ait 19:30 m. Tuesday for study and worktop. Holy Communion will be celebrated at It a.m. , ★ * ★ A general businese meeting will follow the 13:15 luncheon. Plans ars-hetag made for the annual fall rummage sale Nov. 3. EVANGELISTIC TABEftNACLE MS Wtttiaa Laki 1W.. W. W. Oak. C*. Mkt. <«. Mil*) 1 Sunday School 10 a.m. Class*! for all ag*s! f Preaching 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Youth at 6:30 pirn. I • Radio — CKLW 7:30 a.m,, 800 kc in Detroit * A. I. B*u(h«r, Pm. DlWIU B»U(htjf, Awt. Pm. .............“‘‘‘‘‘niMamMMNNitm- BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH " West Huron at Mark Street Dr. /otsph Irvin# Chapman, Partor Percy Mr W alley It., Minister at Education 9:45 a.m.—Church School Classes for All - v 7:00 pm.-^Flvo Youth Croups ' Adult Forum "The Church and.th# Coming Election" 8 DO p.m.—Vespers—Insallstion of BYF Officers Wednesday 7:15 p.m.—Mid-week Service—"Christian Doctrines" "An American Baptist Convention Church" Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE2-7239 Sunday School ............. .......10 A.M. Morning Service ............v......11 A.M. “Brute Beasts” ...Youtji.Gripuo <5;3Q P.M, Evening service — “The Unholy Trinity99— Ml, nWraan DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH BmM L*k* ms. *1 Tllden OB J-HSS Sunday School 10 AJf. Morning Worship ..., - - -M AJf. Junior eaS Scstnnrrr' Church Youth Service ........ ..............• Evening Service —. — ..... ......... Bora in Baptism Midweek Service ..... ................ • .7:89 PM. Wed. rasttr-asv. wa LaLopa Lit FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 49 NORTH ROSRLAWN » .*»* “ ^&9«nXSS59£mS? “• ***11 ** Oat. moH as Bihrrt BirtiMlylp* ._ Thu Married mopte SmA m Jnck McClurtrj home TJS . mm* aMraas mm witTr.n r.u. BBT. USOV SHAFER, Factor mhCHRISTIAN SCIENCE! ' r: SUBJECT-TOR SUNDAY "ARE SUL DISEASE and DEATH REAL?" Sunday 8*rvto*a and Reading Roam Sunday ftrhnnl 2 East Lawrence Shoot UDB AM. Open Daily Wednesday Evening 11 AM. to 5 P M. Servians 8 PM. Friday to 9 PM. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST ’ . Lawisno* and WflHams Streets o HOW CHRISTIAI SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. ' TV Every Sunday. Channel 7, 930 A.M. Sunday School .... 930 AM. PILGRIM ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 97 Hill 8t at Cherry St. Charlr* A. CcB»cr«. Paator SUNDAY SCHOOL 945 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Detroit Pastor 1 to Lead Meeting] Family Lift Discussion Programs to Bt Held at Orchard Lake The Rev. Donald F. Schroeder of the Detroit Council' of Churches will direct the program of Family | LUe Discussions at 8 p.m. Sunday It the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. WtSLEYAN METHODIST inmK tatr j. *" — rn tinatmt First Congregational Church Morning Worship Service ----- 10:30 A.M. • CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake ltd. Arrid E. Andaman, Pastor ----WORSHIP 11 AM.— * SUNDAY SCHOOL 930 AM. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads. Donald G. till, Pastor Day October 9 10 A.M. "the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER I. 1980 Sr**Ion* will also be held Monwell as Oct. 18 and Oct. day The Rev. ‘Edward p. Auchard! will preach Sunday morning .on "I Believe in the Church.” Mary Be„l-tel will sing “Trust In Him" , by Hamblen at 9 a.m. "Jesus, the! Very Thought of Thee" will be the anthem by the Chancel Choir at 11 a.m. The Realor High Fellowship will meet at • p.m. t# dtacaee “Christianity aad Politic*." The board of trustees will meet Monday evening and the session on Tuesday. Pastor Auchard will lead the Bible study of the Women’s Association at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The executive board meeting! will follow at 13:30. The weekly supper meeting of Junior High Fellowship la sched-j uled for Thursday A delegation of Orchard Lake men win attend the Fall Rally for United Presbyterian men at Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Flint Group to B« Guest* The Rev. 8. D. Edwards, choir and congregation of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Film will be guests of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at the 11 a. m. Sunday service. The service will mark the close of the 12th anniversary celebration of the church. The Rev. Claude Goodwin la pastor. The R#v. Mr. Burton SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 30 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Baptist church Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grave School Uhm, South *f S'liaro Uko M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 18 AM. MORNING WORSHIP II AM. EVENING WORSHIP 8 PM. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7 30 P.M. Pastor: Th# Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992 ChritUMIty. U*‘s Summit. Ite. UNITY • 70 Chamberlain* FE 5-2771 Diane Seaman, Mintster m f-im 9 30 AM. Sunday School 1100 AM Morning Worship "Christ Mill Mats" Turn. 8 PM. Lessens in Truth Class, Marjorie Sutllff, teacher Thursday 8 PM. "Man, Know Thyself” LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 Ml* Zul *1 Aubum HrtSMs, | Block North *1 Auburn JM. **** M **■ TUMdsr Night BlbU Stud, T:M F If. "II You Need Spiritual Encouragement.. . Come” ______ Pmttr theodorx nomas CROSS of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH C*rn*r of Franklin bed T«l««r»ph ltd.. Bloomnold Toutuhlp SERVICE OF WORSHIP .......... a** t u CHURCH SCHOOL ....AM her. Delayne H. Paulina, Patter. Office FE 2-2932 Res. it 9-2491 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak. bn. ft... Mdr.ho/J, P», Harry Nichols, President tvnnins S*r»l«* 1:H P.M. IU*. Marihsll, spMklBf No Wtdn9id«jr lHRlA| Bernice ________„ Ott. ll, IKsf. Hobart Mac Da—Id, spaoktr Cotrt**: STOP WoiW o»A»! rfiytr Oroups . P.* Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ^^wat*rtorc^wwnRJ^^oi#riMj^apf5^5ij*3F^^^™ -CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST , ,,,,,, Worship 10 AM. u AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services ----Hrr. Ilosrrt L. Adsnt, Pnslor ST. PAUL METHODIST 1« s. Buusr* Laka Rd. PS S-inj—PS l-nn Moraine Worship 10 AM. and 11 :M AM. , "Loneliness Can Be Cured” Church School 10 AM. Intrrmedltt* *nd Sr. Touth S to S p. m —Older Touth 6:30 to 13* ___________ItSV. JAMES A McCLUNO, Minuter ■uPERviaxn nursbry-au. bekvices-ampls parkino Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Young People Saturday__ 7:30 P. M. Sunday School orid Worship 10.00 P. M. Sunday Evoning Service_ 7i30 P. M. Services Tims, and Thurs.... 7:30 f. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to the “Herald at Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 830A.M. WXYZ 8:00 P.M. t SYLVAN LAKE v Orchard L*B* *nd Mlddlclxlt Ms. PONTIAC Clyd* BaMwMn, lflnUter a.Pwswara - n 6-63*6 Bible School 9.45 A M. Morning Worship 1045 A.M. Craning Service 6 P.M. ~ Wed. Night Blbi* final UM i*. tony at. W. w. a»a Mistnit FB MM9 Bible Study 9:50 PM Chnsas for AH Aon Morning Wonhlp 10:50 A.M. WekfcvUHkedwr Evtning WorsHip 6 P M « 730 PM. W*d. Stole Study 7:30 P.M. LAKE ORION W. A. Luckrtt, Mtntatrr . >080 Hcmmlngway Rd. oft Clarkjton Rd. » Study Sun. 935 AM. Tubs. 730 P.M. Worship 10:45 AM. 6DO P.M. Central Methodist BNV. JOHN H. HALL, D.D.. AuocUte MlnteUr MORNING SERVICES ' 8:30 A.M. tnd 10:45 A.M. “A PERFECT CIRCLE” DR. BANK PREACHING v I. (BROADCAST only .beiotten Son! ...... believeth In bun porlah, bat hove everleettni >■, paeaofe le a very common one to all constant Bible readers and to many tbs ere not, It Is even tre-quently quoted by email children. This and Urn blessings • nwnner. OOD. the greatest lover, so LOVBD, the greatest degree, THB OHLT iK»O^TO*BO^’?h?jreeteS gSt,°THAT wAmOKVBK’THB the greatest difference, HAVE. THE greetest certelnlty. ETERNAL LIFE. "> fleetest possession But although this paseage it beautiful end al-~ ~ ly yevealq tbe love of Ood, the haughty hostile ' haphaaard utterances have •rw and hava gUMmngmn^ only" doctrine".”""'" “ " “ Church to Hoar Pastor Downs Tbs Rev. Eugene Dooms, assistant pastor, will preach at the 10 a. in. service Sunday at Alders-gate Methodist Church. Dr. Vjrrpoa S. Murabulo of Nnr-din Park Methodist Church. Detroit will apeak on "Evangelism:' at the 7 p. m. worship hour. The Rev. Frank Brannon is pastor. Roosevelt Walla > ____ _____ ______ referred i_ _ I '. •The sweet set paeon go In all the Bible" a__ This vetse eentelai a magnificent laeaen o I the grealaeee, the Impartiality, f1- k—“■ *—^ -a—— *—^pUlygad Him though It magnificently i d with U ive to iL PPMPHMH to eubatantlatc Uiclr unecrlptual larapeeaant title veree end the « faith as n condition Of MtlvatlOl -ir.T------------- -Jt the passage doee not teach tal UBttea of ebtalntag etermal life. Oravo mletakee are /Mag mg aame 1___________________..... ... Christ, the Grace of Ood, repentance, i ta thle veree. Title type of reasoning .. U U thetyne af reasoning employed by madam day rellgloua Thle maataaf idea of eUmlnatlas as other amdltloaa «| aalvatlon ... thry are not spactfteaily mentloaet In a eertaln veree hae lad many II. TOO Lord who Is Ilia gAylor has told us s that .bahevath and le bapUtad shell be eat “ '**— **,‘|Mpat “'------------------------------------------|A|-------a untold religious BBLIXVITH THOU THIS? CHURCH OF CHRIST CbHRCH OF CHRIST Lord’s Day Wonhlp .....l# JO A M. Lard's.Day Evening ----1:00 r M. Wednesday Evening .... 1* P. M. CLOSING GOSPEL MEETING OCT. 12 • Men: "The Works of the flesh and the fruit of the Spirit" Tuoa. -Sandy" Wed. "Why Art MM Lestt” BETHEL TABERHACLE first Pentecost Church ef Ponttae SB.. 10 am. Worship 11 am Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm Tues. sad Thun. 7:00 pm. Kev. and Mrs. S. Crunch IMS Baldwin Are. FB MSM TRINITY METHODIST Keego Harbor Robert H. Benedict. Minister 10:00 Personality and Priorities 11:1$ Sunday School 7:00 Youth ItoUowihlp -Weiner Roast NEW MINISTER — Coming from Taylor to become minister of the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ is Clyde M. Balderson Jr. Professor of history at North Central Christian College, he enjoys Jubilee Advance Family Covenant ett Crescent Hills Crescent Hills Baptist Church will hold the annual Jubilee Advance Family Covenant during the I morning worship Sunday. I The sermon topic will bo “The Meaning of Baptism.” . * * * Men of the church will meet at the parsonage at 6 p.m. for the club session. "jjh At th*T:J0 evening fellowship at the parsonage, the pastor will lead tnd 'oimriead discussion on "Baptist Beginnings in England and the United {States.” a film strip, “Our Baptist Heritage,” will be shown. New Congregation to Vote on Covenant The new covenant of Pine Hill Congregational Church will be presented to, and read by the congregation at the 11 -o’clock service tomorrow at the Pine Lake Elementary School where sendees currently being held. Church School will be held at the same Mine. Members will ‘vote SundajT lopt the covenant. The signing will take place "Founders Day” on Oct 19. Dr. Alfred D. Grey, minister. Puatlau Pro*. fhata the warm autumn sunshine with Mrs, Balderson and children Beth, Jeff, (center) and Todd. The Baldersons make their home at 72 Delaware road. The children are avid bicyclists. Sandra Robinson to Play Organ Recital at Trinity Far further information call FE 5-1156 or wrlta to address below. 2IQ Hughes St., Pontiac, Michigan On Monday evening the boardll of Christian Fellowship will meet at the home of George WUlion. | Emmanuel Baptist Church fj ^ _3HR__ j 645 S. Telegraph Rood |t Great Revival Campaign FK|f i sKV vv October 9th through 16th Nightly /:iU P.M. Evangelist “ and PAUL CALDWELL ' - - Song Leader DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor DR. LAKIN Evangelist delegates from Pine Hill Church to the annual meeting of the National Association of Congregational Churches this week in Maywood, NEW YORK IA—The Board of Lmerican Missions of the United •utheran Church in America has none than 522 million in outstand-ng limns tn bff congregations in he United States, Canada and the Caribbean. , Board Treasurer Fred C. Egger-tedt said the money is being used or new church and parsonage con- last Pika *'*14 ajI.***^ Mornlnq Worihlp Watkins, pastor of the. Church - lot God, at 11:30 Sunday morning Rev. Estel D. Moore, Pastor THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Annual Missionary Convention The Senior Missionaries- group la planning a harvest homecoming "service at 3:30 p.m. At this time pastors of chinches throughout Michigan and Ohio will give testimonials. - At 7:30 Sunday evening the [ministers gospel group under the I leadership of Elder William K. of Detroit will bring messages. Elder Watkins, minister. [the public is hivited. . MISS ESTHER KUHN, Missionary to Upper Vofta, Africa CLOSING SERVICES SUNDAY 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Hear REV. GEORGE-CONSTANCE -HEAR Missionaries’ Experiences SEE Costumes, Curios, Slides, Movies The Alliance Church M-59, at North Cass Lake Road REV. 6. f. VANDERGRIFT, Missionary to.India . G. J. BERSCHE, Pastor, REV. B. W. LANPHER, Assistant fANPKA ROWWWW Guest Preacher at Church of God Sandra Robinson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Robinson of Detroit, will present an organ cital at 7:30 p.nj. Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. * ★ An honor student at Gass Tech High School, Mfsg Robinson said Ui6 hiibeert interested In riritlAic aa far back a* she can remember. Starting piano at the age of five, she was pianist of the. primary department of the Sunday Scmol at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Tulsa, Okla., when she was eight. Church where she Is pianist far the Senior Choir, Miss Robinson la accompanist tor the Youth (Mr and Is financial secretary of the High School Fellowship. Also appearing on the program as guest soloist will be Barbara Robinson, Sandra’s sister, and the Trinity Baptist Youth Choir, Following the recital, a recep- Moctkmia MuiIgqIo Benelfri Build ii>0i EmimI CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH • 30 Whittemore Street — Sunday 7:30 P. M.---- Dr. Evms of Hint Wednesday Silver Tea Friendly Gonoral Baptist Church . 69 S. Asfor Street First Sunday Service In Out Now Church Building r 7"" r nunduy School ' » 4* a m ?mp Wodneodny Mid-Week eonrico 1:M P. M. Choir fnctleo Saturday 7:30 P. M. Robert Onritqr, United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAID ivami Oakland at Ohdtee Thoodoro B. AUoboeh. Pootor Aodroy UikOMM. Tooth Director Morning Wonhlp ...10:00 A.M. Bibla School.. .11:20 A.M. Youth FaUowBhip ... 5:45P.M. Evening Service .... 7.00P.M. Wednesday Prayer Mooting ... 7:00P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS f. Wat. Pulwar, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Attendance God US Morning Worship 11:15 "God’s Hand on My Sunday” Leaders Retreat 3 P.M. “I Am Thine" COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Tttuwluen Jr, Porter Bible School ..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . , .11 rOO A.M. Youth- Groupa ,....6:30 PM. Evening Worahip ... 7:30P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ....... 7:30P.M. LAKELAND Sunday School ..... 9:30AM. Morning Worship ...10:45A.M. IQSLTH ML* Joslyn at Third Bibla School ....9:30 AM. Morning Worship ...10:45AM. Youfh Masting .....6:30 PM. Evening Worship .... 7:30P.M. Bdmood L Watktaa. Purtsv FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HU SOW A? WA7NI MV. HflUIAM H. MAHACH, O.O. AmrfrtitortW MV. OAUN (. NMSMT, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES , . . 9:30-11:00 'CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30-11:00 Evangelical United, Brethren Church 212 Baldwin Ave. - ' Phone FE 2*0728 WORSHIP 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. t The nr* Hour t:M p.m. VESPER . t P.M. — Mlutonory Plcturn by Dr. Puurt, Mltrtouory la insorto. Atrtcp Mlotrtor—Hot. 1C R. Bvorott FIRST METHODIST Paul T. Hart, Pastor 1 said A musical program, benefltting the bouatng fund; wttt be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday at Macedonia j Baptist Church. Appearing on the program will I be Mrs. Margaret Overton, Mrs. Charles Twiddy, Mrs. Sarah Law* Mrs. John Leonard Jr., Mrs. Van Love, Ruth Pilgrim, Alice Year gen, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. Anna M." Murray and _ Gwen Mandy Eugene Rush will ‘be piano accompanist. First Free Methodist Church 501 Mt. Clemens Street PONTIAC DISTRICT QUARTERLY MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. DISTRICT YOUTH RALLY Dr; Paul Alkinschi SUNDAY SERVICES r'\ r Sunday School...... .10:00 A.M. . • ' 11:00 A. M. * 7:00 P.M. • Dr. AHtfrachi, speaker Mtssionoryv Rally.. . .2^5 P. M. *< Rev. Virgil Raley, speaker • “Church of the Light and Life Hour" REV. HQWISON, Poster, Preaching FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD * 210 North Perry We Extend Our Invitation to You Hear and Enjoy EVANGELISTS a I resenting a ministry of me Kuans OftOEYANGOOH music 4 sum Its FMii, AccwAia, Md Onai SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. TUES. Hi rough FRIDAY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Ground Breaking. Service For Our New Educational Building 1! :45 A.M. Sunday Join Ut In Suiulay School GOAL "50NO AND U)VKLV — Though niuum m ouc meeonry grille links house end pt end sin (habitable area is 1.193 square feet), this gives privacy to an outdoor living porch in front home has an unusually attractive exterior: Ex- of llvir* room. PLANNING TO BUILD? MODERNIZE? ... REPAIR? Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. "Thera Is ae sahetftsle for asperieoce*’ 207 W. Montcalm St. FK 4-9544 , Frit pieces of equipment In the home ere as IgopOrtant to the h and well-being of the family as the oil burner. It Is far this reason that the prudent householder trill not go the heating season without having the burner checked and cleaned. for Good Quality and Prieoon INSULATION ROOFING See Today Ma Benson, ITE.fl.UCllRUIlflUK’ LUMBER • BMuSUPPLiTs •FUEL 549 N SAGiftAW IT Ponliae!b. Mich TtinAWH F1XNMB PLAN — Simple lints and rectangular informal, outdoor living a