The Weather ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 212 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 —80 PAGES vmJVStFBJSBtm** 10c Russia Withdraws Block of U. 5. Convoy Americans Freed Russia Return to Happy Reunion REV. CISZEK Area Priest Recalls Life of Classmate By The Associated Press' Rev. Walter Ctezek, 56-year-old priest fried from a Russian prison, is remembered at the Roman Catholic seminary he entered 43 years ago. A classmate, Rev. John Bus-sek, now a member of the Cy«* t '* faculty From Our News Vires NEW YORK - Taro Americana who had been held prisoner in Russia — A Roman Catholic priest with a sprightly step and sparkling eyes and a young graduate student who looked as though he might be Ill-returned to freedom today and a Joyous reunion with their families and friends. The Rev. Walter Cteaek, St, was arrested by Soviet authorities 23 years ago ea the Polish border and was seateaced to a 21-year prisoa term as a spy. Ia 1M7, when Us father died and the family estate was probated, Father Clssek was declared legally dead. He and Marvin W. Makinen, 34, arrested while touring the Soviet Union in INI, landed here at i:M a.m. (Pontiac time) on a flight from London.-They had been exchanged for two accused Soviet spies. * * * Their physical appearance contrasted sharply. Father Cloak appeared to be In good health. IDs eyes sparkled and be walked with a sprightly step. He was to. answer all questions. COMPLEXION SALLOW Makinen's complexion was safer. He walked slowly, with a slight stoop and was hesitant in answering questions. When asked about his health, he said merely, "I’m all right." Father Clssek, af Shenandoah, Pa., and Makinen. of Aab-buraham, Mass., wafced quickly past a crowd af newsama tele fte terminal at Idlewild air-(Continued on Page 2, Col. I) For $30 Million Campus Site Osteopaths Like Pontiac's Advantages \ “He was a wonderful Father Bussek said, “a good athlete aa# s good stuck Father Bussek and Father Cte-zek grew up together hi Shenandoah, Pa. TWO YEARS The seminary professor &-called that it took Father Giszek two yearn to decide whether to join the Jesuit Order. Once he did, Father Bussek said, priest became an enthusiastic student, particularly ia getting ready for missionary life. Father Bassek kept ia teach with the Clssek fansfly through the dark years when it was feared he had died te Russia. The priest later lsarasd that his old friend wae alive. Last summer, Father Bussek said, two of Father Ctesek’a sisters—one of them a nun—made plans to visit the priest in “Tbeyl*ot a letter from him and made their plans,” Father Bus-sek said. “They even thought their being allowed to visit him indicated that the Russians were about to let him go.” .* e a He ;aid the sisters were waiting for a visa and planned to .make the Journey about this time. Michigan osteopaths wound up a whirlwind search for an osteopathic college site here yesterday confirming that Pontiac te a top contender for the proposed $36- stte aelee-ef the Michigan Association «f Osteopathic Physicians and Sergeant (MAOPS) has already toured sites offered la teveu ether MlcHgaa cities. Asked how Pontiac stacked up against the others, Dr. Alan M. Potts of Detroit, committee i, “This site te ex-superior to many vacant sites we’ve Pontiac site te very functional and has excellent access to transportation. This would be very important to students and employ-»." t ,• •’,3v / * .'■'/.i The lacal “site” te prrseafty It’s a af abate M Acres that winds aroaad the civic center te the north and east "V. . The city has promised to apply for an urban renewal prolate la clear the area if oeteopaths decide to build their i DOCTOR QUERIED Asked if clearing the land would be less desirable building on already vacant prop- "Thte te part of an area teat te already rebuilding and redeveloping. Here, we could build and develop along with tee city. * * * The committee inspected the rite following a luncheon with (ivic senders and cky officials at UHite Country Club. Dr. Potts pointed out that “thderfy. Dr. Potts commented: Descendant of Pontiac Dies in State EVART (AP) - Jim Pontiac, American Indian who claimed to be a great-great-grandson of the famed Ottawa chief Pontiac, te dead at a reputed 113 yean or Warm Weather Seen for Two Days Pontiac died Thursday night at his heme ia this Oacetla County town Michigan. Chief pootiac failed in a plot to seise the Detroit garrison in 1713 in an effort to regain lands peded to the white man by tee Indians, history says. BORN IN WIGWAM Great-great-grandson -Jim, according to newspaper files, was born in a wigwam on " kegon River near here about 1160.. Us Indian name was “W*u-wauaum,” meaning “lightning.” He went te Carftale Indian Schssl at Carlisle, Pa., aa a te white man’s ways. Be hated ad trapped far a living. A 1929 clipping indicated Jim Pontiac disfavored tee way of Ufa of white men, calling teem “foolbh people In a hurry.” * * . Jim married a French - In gM-teamed Mary Waubausa (“Rabbit”). She died in 1IM. Some of their children survive. There are also great-great-grandchildren. Jim’s fbneral services wUl be Monday. Very Strong Earthquake Reported Around Japan WE8T0N, Mass. (D - Boston College's Weston Msmographic Observatory reported today "a vary strong earthquake ia Japan' r the Japan saa.” The observatory said tea quake occurred at 0:30.37 a. m. (Pontiac time), approximately 6,420 miles Mostly sonny skies with, a Ugh af 74 te teasarraw’s forecast. The prediction (or tonight te fUr with a tew af 46. Fair sUes sad slightly warmer temperatares are expected “We’ve seen many vacant sites, hat this te superior, we feel, because it Is dose to other aoes—ary faculties aad because of what te happateg ia Later la (he afteraaua, a >pen house was held at Pqntiac Dr. Potts clarified which would be played by the local hospital largest osteo-pathic hospital to the nation if tee college located here. STILL WILL BUILD “We would still probably have te build our own 600-bed hospital as proposed in our plans,” he toted. “The local hospital wedd be ef great value far the practical Crisis threat Removed on Berlin Route Americans Win Battle Against Dismounting for Troop Count From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The threat of a new Berlin crisis subsided today almost as quickly as it began when a Soviet blockade of American military traffic was withdrawn on the highway lifeline to. West Berlin. “It looks like the problem has beta removed,” an informed American source said. HEAVY TRAFFIC - Civilian trucks and can are piled up on a highway approaching West Berlin after a temporary stoppage by The statement followed re- Soviet troops at Batateburg checkpoint yea- moral of Soviet armored vehicle* T ... ■ »■■.- ....-.......... and troops from blocking a U.8. convoy on the autobahn at Ba-belsberg, a checkpoint to East Germany, one mile from, West Berlin. The U.S. Army said tee troops wfi-e cleared through Babelsberg checkpoint “In accordance with established pro- terday. Russians continued to harass US. convoys at zone checkpoints until trucks were allowed to frive into Berlin today. That meant the Americans b Gambling Raid Held in Madison Heights ,., ■ Phone 8324111 aak lor an Ad-Vtaar , TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1008 Berber Town Seized - ALGIERS UP—Official sources!six miles along a winding tnoun-aaid today government troops 1^ road from Port National, have occupied the lUbylie moun-janother town>, 0^^ tain town of Michelet, aband- , oned by Berber rebels who had >erterdWr-used it as a headquarters. | Though advices from the The troops, supported by tanks mountains told of sniping in and recoilless cannon, advanced' the night, official sources here said not a shot was fired at this Army column. Life was said to be returning to normal In Fort National, Michelet and Azazga, now all believed to be under firm control of loyalist troops. But communications with the whole Kabylie region were difficult, and observers were unable td obtain full reports of what whs' going on. W W W. The rebels did not count on j making open stands against Pres-(Continued From Page One) Iearly toddy when word came that If*,nt l*” **^la S ' ***** merman and Ue Soviets had removedthe n*d-| BerKi b"“- 'to Berlin, the U.S. Army an-lFrench army at a virtual stale- Russ Withdraw Block U.S. officials therefore felt that it would be a great mistake to give in on even a small point. There was some speculation that the whole incident might have been a result of a misunderstanding by die Soviets at their checkpoints over American procedures in moving the troop convoy, and swelled out of proportion into an issue of prestige. -■ w w w White House and State Department officials were up late last night keeping in close touch the situation, and were on the job nounced that a troop convoy which had been held up more than 48 hours on the autobann crossed into Communist-encircled West Berlin on its usually routine trip from West Germany shortly before 7 a.m. (Pontiac time). It had been held up twice-the second time for nearly 48 hours. A second convoy which had beev cleared remained with the first. The Soviets drew up armored vehicles and combat - clad troops to enforce the Kremlin Mum on Protests; Reject Seen MOSCOW (UPI) - The Kremlin was silent today an strong U.S. protests against Russian military blocking of American highway, but it was expected eventually to reject the charges. UJ. Ambassador Foy Kohler spent SI minutes with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vsl-erian Zorin in the skyscraper foreign ministry building here last night, delivering a verbal protest against Soviet tactics. It was understood Kohler’s presentation was made in “strong terms." The Soviet government and press early today had not told the Russian people about the dispute between American military ennvoys and Soviet borde guards. WWW An indication of possible Soviet reaction was contained in a com-i$ept late last night by the Communist East Germany’s official news agency ADN, which denounced (he refusal of US. to The United States has delivered a strong protest against the new blockade to the Kremlin, and 3ritain and France were expected to join .in a further protest to the Russians, w w The immediate issue at stake is the refusal of U.S. authorities, on orders from Washington, to allow the II soldiers in the convoy to leave their vehicles so the Russians can count them. Underlying this, however, is the basic Western refusal to submit to Russian control of the lifeline routes to Berlin. ROUTINE MATTER Large U.S. convoys submit voluntarily to a Soviet head count as a matter of routine. Four conveys, each of more than 20 vehicles, have done so during the current dispute and have been tassed without incident. U.S. officials see no reason, however, why a convoy as small as the ono> involved in today’s dispute should undergo a head count, and they are refusing to let the Russians dictate a decision. “We have no intention of permitting the Soviets to make q head count as they demand . . a U.S. spokesman said today. The men in the -stranded convoy come from a company of the 6th Infantry Regiment commanded by 1st Lt. Raymond mate in parts of Algeria during the seven-year nationalist rebellion. The government version, of. casualties In yesterday’s fighting with the Berber guerrillas was reduced from three regular army troops killed to two killed. There was no official account of rebel casualties. Algiers newspapers, all under showed pic- tures of government soldiers standing with groups of children. REPORTS CONFLICT ( The official account said the high mountain pass of Trourda had been captured, but men who recently visited the area and saw the rebel defenses said it was difficult to see how this could have been accomplished. Although the rebels have been driven out of the towns, their strategy, as repeatedly explained by their military commander, Col. Midland Ou el Hadj, has been to retreat into the hills. A basic aim in the government occupation of Kabylie towns is to cut off rebel contact with the outside world. HOLD RALLY — Ait Ahmed, Berber leader of Algerian rebels, tells his troops to give -attacking government forces no respite. The rebels held their meeting in the stronghold of Michelet just before leaving, the base to advancing armored columns of government forces. Police Post 'Studied' Acting Chief submit to a Soviet head count as of **""*’, 0U*:■ • ““P-j “provocative" ' iport convoy” sent to the scene “to stay there until the situa-jtion changes” was drawn from •ROUTINE’ The dispatch- suggested that if the American soldiers had dis-mounted and submitted to .a “routine" Russian head count, nothing would have happened. No details of Kohler’S* protest to Zorin were released beyond a bare statement that the American ambassador called on the deputy foreign minister \“a n d military convoys at autobahn company of the 26th Infantry commanded by Major Obel H. Wells of Indio, Calif. The U.S. and Russian soldiers directly involved in the controversy were taking it calmly. LBJ's Uncle Is Dead JOHNSON CITY, Tex* (AP) -John Harvey Bright, 92, ancle of protested the detention of 1I.S. Vice President Lyndon B. John- checkpoints at Babelsberg." Ison, died Thursday night. Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger yesterday indicated his tenure will be marked by neither quiet repose nor drastic change. Named to temporarily man theyjiiver’f vat in place of Police Chief Joseph Koren, the sandy-haired police veteran 47 years spent his first full day as chief “studying” the job and department. “I might pioke a few changes, but certainly don’t plan any rash moves,” Hanger §akl. Asked if he would initiate any policy changes which might be recommended by the City Con-mission while he’s chief, Hanger said, “I take my orders from the city manager and only the city manager.” WWW Hanger, a lieutenant in charge 1 the second platoon, was named | acting chief Thursday by Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck. Dawn Posse Nabs Prowler Suspect A Pontiac man was being held for questioning after being captured during an early morning chase by men from seven area law departments. The Sl-year-old suspect was finally apprehended by a Grand Trank Rail Road detective, Anthony Zografos. Police began searching for the man shortly after 6 a m. when Bloomfield Township mother and daughter reported that man was prowling around their home. * w w w Two hours earlier the daughter and her boyfriend spotted thq man when they were parked in car in front of her home. The youth jumped out of .the car to investigate and found the man on the ground partially under the car. The youth kicked at the prowler and a fight ensued. After scuffling on the ground for a few minutes the man fled. Pontiac police were to question the man about the rape of a 31-year-old mother of two who was dr&gged from -her home the morning of Sept. 14. OTHER OFFENSES He also was to be interrogated about other sex offenses in south end of the city and n Bloomfield Township in the last several months. Bloomfield Township Police Norman Dehnke was the first to arrive at the scene on the east side of Woodward this morning. With him was Ms German shepherd dog. The chase led police across Woodward and to the area behind St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where the man was captured on Nebraska, . *. * * Zagrafos, 24, fired three warning Shots before the man came > a halt. The entire Pontiac police platoon on duty took put in die chase as well as men from the Oakland County Sheriff’s department, Trqy, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. The man was caught about 15 minutes after police were called to the scene. Man Gets Divorce -from Dead Wife LONDON (AP) - Gray-haired Chutes Neale made legal history Friday. He divorced his dead wife. ♦ it *’ Justice Sir David Cairns was told that Neale, 67, was granted legal aid to divorce hit wife. But before the case could be heard, Mrs. Neale, 17, died. * * * The case waif tried so that the legal aid fund could recover 75 pounds—$210—in legal costs from Chutes Sharpin, the wife’s alleged lover. W * * The judge said he was satisfied there had been adultery and ordered Sharpin to pay the costs. MSU Submits .. % • Record Budget OU Total $2 Million of $56-Milllon Program By the United Press International Michigan State University officials, pointed to increasing enrollment to support their request for a record 840.5-million state appropriation to finance a 156.1-million budget in 1964-65. About 88.2 million of the proposed budget would finance Oakland - University’s -program. The OU brane^rhas asked for an increase of $656,001 over the current fiscal year. OU officials also expect an enrollment Increase next yeu of about 400 students. The university has 1,510 this term. MSU asked the legislature for 839.5 million for the present fiscal yeu but the final appropriation was $32.2 million. Present enrollment is 29,194. Philip May, vice president for business and finance, said the faculty members and 16 more clerical and technical employes next year. About 81.9 million of the proposed budget would be for four to seven per cent pay hikes, May said. INCREASE DETAILS May detailed the increases as follows: • For the East Lansing camp; us, a $6,1 million increase to 831.6 million. e For the agricultural experiment station, a 8947,000 hike to |3.8 million. • For the cooperative exten service, an increase of $487,000 to $2.7 million. • For the OU branch campus of BU, an increase of $650,000 to $2.2 million. U.S. Copters Help Catch 23 Viet Cong BAO CONG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Using turbine-powered helicopters an American supported air-ground operation rounded up 23 Viet Cong in the rice paddies around this little village today. Ten p e r s a n s identified as Viet Cong or supporters of the Communist guerrillas were killed. The 60 Vietnamese government forces suffered no casualties. No Americans were hurt. The operation centered in this open area 20 miles west of Saigon. Eleven helicopters, troop carriers and armed-craft, lifted the Vietnamese troops into position in two assault waves. There was sporadic ground fire but none of the helicopters- was believed hit. Birmingham! Area News 3 Scholarship Winners Named at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three Birmingham youths have bean named scholarship winners at Cranbrook School. They are Dale Bosley, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Earl L. Bosley, 578 Pilgrim; Robert Heaven-rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heavanrich, 816 RMgedale; and Peter Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott, 428 W. Lincoln. Dale, a senior, was named the fifth recipient of the Class'of 1940 Memorial Scholarship. * * * The award is intended as a memorial to the five members of the class who were killed in action in World War n. Robert, also a senior, received the Ruth Arte Klein scholarship, endowed seven years ago in the memory of Mrs. Klein, whose son Robert was a member of the 1988 graduating class. A junior, Peter was named the Dawson Beatty Brown scholar. The scholarship Was endowed by Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Brown of Pontiac in memory of their son who was killed in action during World War n. A variety of work fay Glen Michaels will be displayed at the Little Gallery in Birmingham beginning Oct. 20. Michaels, director of the Young Peoples Art Center at Freed Prisoners Return to U.S. (Continued From Page One> pert to meat relatives aad friends, many of whom feared they would never see them again. The former prisoners expressed little emotion upon first leaving the four-engine turboprop plane, and went directly to the -terminal, keeping their eyes straight ahead. SWAPPED YESTERDAY They were swapped yesterday for Ivan Egorov, a Soviet employe of the United Nations, and his wife, Aleksandrs, who were arrested in their apartment here in Queens and charged with es-onage. '■ * (The Egorovs arrived ia Cop- biage wan reliefs, free standing Plane flies Serum, io Fight Botulism JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — An Air Force bomber winged its way southward last night with nearly half of Alaska’s type E botulism seriim supply for persons stricken with the poison in the Midwest and South. Dr. E. O. Wicks, director ef the State Division of Health, said SO vials had been prepared at the request of Dr. James Goddard, chief of the UJJ. Communicable Disease Center _ip Atlanta, Ga. Each vial contains 10 cc’s ef serum. Dr. Wicks quoted Dr. Goddard as saying the emergency shipment was needed fefowing the discovery of five more suspected cases of type E botulism at Knoxville, Tenn. Two botulism deaths have been recorded at Knoxville and two others ocewred earlier at Kalamazoo, Mien. doubled the amount we would be enough for die five new suspected cases,” Dr. Wicks said. dtaavjip airliner. They were later lr (be day aboard a soviet plane.) Both Father Clszek and Makin-en refused to discuss the circumstances of their arrests and de- bo w e v e r, when about his imprisonment, replied in a low voice, “I sup-was my confession." Ho did not elaborate. traaspareades, bronzes, point- The artist is known for combining diverse and unexpected materials into an artistic entity. These range from glass prisms to cast bronze and from mother-of-pearl j9 natural shale. » The preview of tifc exhibit will be held from 3-7 p. m. Oct. 20 at tiie Little Gallery, .915 E. Maple*- Pontiac Site Liked by Osteopaths (Continued From Page One) Hospital and a university hospital could function writ together. — “In abort, Pontiac fits well into our criteria for selecting a site,” Dr. Potts concluded. ONE OF SEVERAL However, be indicated Pontiac was one of several good loca- | i. ‘We had hoped to nuke a the site by this weekend," be explained, “but The Weather ........................ ....................................I Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —s Fair and cooler today and tonight. High todny 08. Low tonight 45. Tomorrow mostly sunny and a little warmer, high 74. Northeasterly winds 10 to 18 miles, becoming light uad variable tonight and tomorrow. •1 IT Jfccktonvlll* 1 -|W. rapiai 75 44 KUMt City I Houghton 44 33 Lm Angel', ' Marquette 44 39 Miami Belt. ' Muakecon 90 44 BUVMk** ( Petition Si 33 New Orleans i Trwterae C. 49 44 Onsite 1 10 AlbuqUerque II 41 Phoenix I >* Atlanta 74 44 Pittsburgh i B Bismarck 73 47 feH Lake C. I Boston 74 40 S Frnoctsco I Chicago '9 44 s. S. Merle I Hanger, 38, is acting chief because Koren was suspended with pny by Reineck until a survey of' the deportment can be completed by an impartial panel Of police experts yet to be named by Reineck. Hanger emphasized he wanted time to get used to his new position before thinking about changes in any areas of police department operation. ’NOT SATISFIED’ “I'm not satisfied with our end product. .1 think we can do better and I think there are some areas where there’s room for improvement,” he said. “It's too early to . make any definite statements. I’m still just studying my responsibilities and department functions.” *• New D. C. Center to Have Met Unit NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather is expected in the eastern half of the nation tonight except for scattered showers in south and central Florida. Showers are forecast for tbs western partitas of the north and central Rockies with some snow in the higher elevations of the central Rockies. Occasional rain will fall along the north Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON (UPI)- A permanent national company of the New York • based Metropolitan Opera will be formed as an adjunct of the capital’s National Cultural Center. The White House announced formation of the national company yesterday, and said the troupe would stage a nationwide tour in late 1965. . * - * *. The National Cultural Center is j still in the planning stages at [present. Congress has appropriated funds for the land but the buildings. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has been active in a number of projects to raise money for the cul tural complex. Negro Party f orms in Detroit Cavanagh lashed oat at a group of dvfl rights demoustratos of dvfl rights demonstrators hoaoriag the arrival ef the Detroit Olympic torch were being held. The demonstrators, numbering about 50 and about evenly divided between Negro and white, booed when councilman who voted against a recently defeated open occupancy ordinance were totroduced. The demonstrators also reportedly booed when the National Anthem has being played. BEYOND BELIEF’ Cavanagh termed the demon- By United Press International [Stratton “rowdy aha disgraceful’ The formation of an all-Negro and said he ytu shocked party, a branch of the one found- yond belief.*/ ed in Washington, D.C. last Aug. Cavanagh waited for a public 28, was formally initiated yester- apology from the leaders of the day in Detroit. demtastratten. The’ group, which plans to /Arthur Johnson, secretary of nominate a full slate of can-/ didates for state office n e x4 year, including governor and UJS. senator, will be known as the “Freedom Now” ppny. LeMar Barron eras named acting chairman of tm local party. * * * Thorn attending the organisational drive wore asked to sign petitions which would gualify the party for a place on the 1964 election ballot. NEEDS MINIMUM The party needs a minimum of 1,906 signatures to get on tha Michigan ballot. Ia other Detroit racial the Detroit branch of the Na-l Johnson sakl he had no official tlonal Association for the Ad-comment to make on the dem-vancement of Colored PeopleJonstration but did say that “sev-said the demonstration was not oral members” of his group were sponsored by his group7 "aa’part of the party that was pres-such.” lent. SLIDE’S AFTERMATH - Rescue worker probe for victims In the remains of the Italian village of Pilago. Arrow potato to approximate location of the Vakmt dam. A gigantic land- “We now expect to make a decision before the end of the year." Plans call for the school to bo silt on an 00-acre campus by I960. It’s estimated annual payroll would be $18 million, employing some 4,500 people. There are approximately 488 dwelling units in the area offered os a site here. Woman Driver Pays a Fine-but Whose? MENOMINEE (UPI)-Awoman came running out of a downtown store yesterday end argued with city patrolmen Frank Kve-ton, Jr. about ticketing her auto * for overtime parking. Kveton said be gave her the ticket She put the $.60 foe in a nearby dty collection bqx and drove off. dr W * - ■ ■ About two minutes later, Kveton said, the woman drove bock with^i confused look on bar face and said,” This isn’t my car." Kveton said he helped her find her auto which was pvked half 'block away. The officer said there was still time left on her parking meter. Garbars Offer $50,000 to Aid Fund far library FREMONT, Mich. (UPI) - A pledge of $50,000 has been made by MT. and Mrs. Dsn Gerber to group seeking $101,000 to convert the Fremont Bank k Trust Co, building to a public library. Gerber said, however, he will donate the money only if tha total needed Is raised. nvman ’to Formosa raise IHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1868 THREE leal Association is observing ‘-1 this------------ two crops each year and sometimes three. MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 See us to arrange a consolidation of your bills Into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cosh to rn*** Pr**ent needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly mode by a visit to our offied or a phone call to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pentiec Stole Bank Bldg. FE 2-9206 Heiis: 9:10 to 5:30—Seturday 9:30 to IKK) Goldwater Hits Program Latin Alliance 1 SAN ANTONIO, Te*. (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater says President Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress is a failure—“shallow in concept, muddled in administration and misguided in direction.” And Goldwater, a likely pan-tender for the Republican nom-jination to oppose Kennedy in next year’s election, coupled his attack on the Latin American aid ;plan with criticism of the way the administration treats military governments in Central and South Anierica. ' **lhe administration curses the juntas who understand the Com-fj st curse,” he said. Compare Our Outstanding Savffigs During DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DAYS .Values galore on over 35,000 items throughout our store. You'll find ovorything you need, fairly priced in Downtown Pontiac! — SECRET PROTECTION Against Fire, Theft, Loss! 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M" Pocket She: 6 1/8” x 3 3/4” General Printing & Office Supply IT Watt Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 241SS ‘1 don’t look upon military headquarters here in the Rapubli-junta* as the great evil that the can senator’s hometown is a White House considers ttyem, said the Arizona senator. “I find them to be not entirely but almost entirely operated in the. best Interests of tbs countries,” he said. Goldwater leveled his criticism Friday night In a news conference Order of the World Wars. RESUMES JOURNEY Today he resumes a cross-country weekend journey, traveling to _' '. Ore., to address the WSterh Republican Conference. Goldwater is due to return to Washington Sunday. Goldwater said there is question” that Communists had infiltrated the elected governments overthrown by military juntas in Honduras and the Dominican Re- PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Modem technology combined with old-fashioned elbow grease is the formula being used to buila widespread grass roots support for Barry Goldwater in 1964. A group of business executives, founders of the Arizona-based Goldwater for President organization, Is supplying the technology. More than 100 volunteers are supplying the elbow grease. I The organization's natio nal I SIMMS Is OPEN TONITE til 10 P.M. MOUNT STORE MORS: 8 ML Is 12 P.M. small, cluttered office that is half big city post office and half small town variety store. Available for distribution to cal chapters throughout the United States iff: STICKERS, BUTTONS Stacks' of bumper stickers; black and gold buttons; Liberty Bell lapel pins; Goldwater photographs; Goldwater books; plastic-coated playing cards with Barry peeking between the jacks, queens and kings; a Barry booster vest of white cotton sailcloth; a handbook* for victory; membership forms; policy statements; end weekly newsletter that carries this little reminder- What have you done for Barry Goldwater today? A A A ■ Volunteer workers bump into each other scrambling for the limited supply of typewriters and telephones. National chairman James O’Malley is the heed of a statewide lumber company end is Roman Catholic Irish Democrat. A A r A- The organization is careful stress two points — it is nonpartisan and it lacks the authority ‘ speak officially for Goldwater. O’Malley said: “I haven’t even seen the senator to say ‘Hello’ all year. On Sale Today and Monday at SIMMS All sal# prices good Today and Monday only. Simms rsssrves the right to limit all quantities. No mail or phone aiders pleaso. Simms • Downtown Pontiac's ->tal Di»------k “|—**——' Total Discount Department Store. 89c Value SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT .5-BaeklD Style - RUBBER Wes’s galoshe! Rocky on Western Tour Looks like a Candidate EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Nelson A. Rockefeller left a strong impression among Western Republicans today that he is out to challenge Barry Goldwater for the [GOP presidential nomination. Neither has said he is a candi-ite — but Rockefeller acted the role to the hilt on his arrival late Friday for the party’s 13-state regional conference. 'A _ dr The New York governor came here to share the same stage Goldwater — seven hours apart. Rockefeller was billed to appear first at the University of Oregon. He planned to leave for home before the Arizona senator gets in for Ms stint tonight. The feet thatRopkefeller agreed to submit to the unofficial popularity contest, before delegates leaning toward Goldwater, served thxr convention. ‘Nice to Have You, Nelson.” AAA There was even the traditional bouquet for the candidate’s wife. The host committee learned belatedly, however, that’the second Mrs. Rockefeller bad deckled to stay home. Her husband told Oregon Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield it was on account of the children.” Rockefeller, hands with a good percentage of dog inside when the 20-pound to~strengtfisrspMWkliM he will jump into the presidential race before long. fOTKJMOKER Rockefeller reacted like a vote-seeker to the campaign-type reception he got when he climbed down from his chartered jet e. teen-age rooting section want Rocky.” Young Republicans waved signs “We Love Rocky” I) or so Who descended an as he went along a reception line.— GOOD SENSE Rockefeller told his audience he is confident Americans have the good sense and intelligence stick by . their heritage. He said 'never before iq history have we had the capacity to lift the burdens troth the shoulders of man.’* Later Sen. John Tower, R-Texas. remarked to newsmen that Gold-water can have the nomination he wants it and he feels the Arizona senator is ‘‘prepared, to accept it.” ■ v* « A A ' A Rep. William Miller, R-New [York, GOP national chairman, cautioned at a news conference, however, that the 1964 race Is net like 1960 when former Vice President Richard M. Nixon had_jt_ sewed up loggimferethe nomina- While Gpldwater is leading, Miller said, Rockefeller is still in contention with others including Gov. George Romney of Michigan, Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Sen. Thnuton Morton of Kentucky. Rubber Stair Treads 0* i40c value—9x18-inch rubber Istair treads in black or brown [colors. Protects stops, reduces Big Bunny Is a Brute, Claims Ohio Woman CINCINNATI (AP) - There’ bully of a bunny on the loose. Police in suburban Springdale say they received a complaint from Mrs. Charles Zimmerman that a neighbor’s pet rabbit digs holes under her fence, messes up her yard and . . . .chases her pet Chihuahua. She said she only complained about the holm under the fence — but admitted she calls the tiny Western or Remington k.22 RIFLE SHELLS * ~-GS* 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DJSCOUNTS Keeps Drinks Hot or Cold Lon|«r 10-0unce Insulated Tumblers Regular 69e Value Large 10-ounce tumblers keep drinks hotorcold longer than ordinary g la net or tumblers. Assorted colors. bunny conies over. FW™dFnn.«100 Terms of Coarse r~.tf.c-, Oml? JrwUn-AmrHrmn Cm. ,W.ly -TOBACCO Mein Floor Extra Haavy Stainless Steel 10-In. Covered SKILLETS . Regular $6.95 value - Famous maker's M heavy gauge stainless skillets. Complete T with cover. Heat resistant handle and knob. Limit 2 per person. ' SALE of Magnifying Glasses j WITH HANDLES * x 4-lneh II Regular $3.90 11| * 41 Wot Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS lTURDAY, c tes n W. Ttn Pn CfcaSESSXnM* Pontiac, Michigan The POWER of FAITH By WOOD! ISHMAH. •, OCTOBER , 12, 1M Jack Wainger’s Spirit Shows Faith in Pontiac Exemplifying the indominable spirit of Phoenix, the mythical bird reputed to have arisen from its own ashes to begin lit* anew, Jack J. Waingkr proudly announced the reopening of an enlarged and Improved WKC. The store that I was destroyed by I lire last January, |S5 years after Its I establishment, will, 1 in its new state I offer maiiy innova-Itions in construc-Ition, interior de* | sign and merchandise display. Particularly gratifying to city leaden striving to preserve Pontiac's downtown business section was Mr. Wainger’s decision to rebuild in the same location. Moreover, he sounded a gratifying note of confidence in the City’s central trading area and in the future of his own operation. Such sentiments'have added significance coming from one whose Judgment and foresight have been proved in the administration of a merchandising combination that has expanded to control of Grlnnell Bros, music store chain ana Detroit's Wright-Kay Jewelry Item. —.. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly salutes the spirit and c&pabilityof Mr. Wainokr and bespeaks a full measure of success and progress for his enterprises in the years ahead. Wales’ ‘Leisure Class’ Not Well Supported? study is to show the majority of tha City Commission that Chart is nothing seriously wrong With our police department that a little lees interference from them wouldn’t euro, why that’s fine. We fq11 to see why it is necessary to suspend Chief Jossra Korin during this survey, however. Gathering a group of experts, assuming they are willing and able to survey our department, will take some time. The study itself cannot be too brief if it is a sincere one. Why should the City be deprived of having the top man in the police department at his post for some weeks? Joi Korin would not interfere with any survey of his department. And after the aurvey is complete, ia there any chance that the fatuous five — Mayor ftobert A. Landry and Commissioners Win-ford E. Bottom, Milton R. Henry, Dick Kirby and Loy L. Ledford— will mien to the findings of anyone other than themselves? Aren’t they the final authority on everything civic? Voice frf the People: Pontiac People Concerned About Civic Leadership As a senior dtiien add‘one who has fought long and faithfully to help build Pontiac, I am visibly disturbed by our current commissioner’s negative activities. ★ * ★ Once we faced a similar dvk discord with gsma Harry Mitchell who sought to dhili-" inate for himself instead Of in tha interest of the great mass if our people. I served on the commission at that time and saw it dl from the inside. Sound-thinking citfaens must declare themselves openly and align themselves with justice. The Pontiac Press can be proud of the rale it has played in speaking for the rights of DR. FARNHAM the individual in the face ef the current City Hall crowd which is too impressed with its own power. ★ ★ ★ As Abraham Lincoln once said: “You can’t fool all the people all the time’’ and that’s precisely what the local czars will discover. This is no time for us to compro-mise or be trod into the dirt by a group with too little experience and too little understanding. Dr. Lndus A. Famham I don’t agree with Mr. Landry’s speech Tuesday. His criticisms toward the police force,/the urban renewal project, and Tha Pontiac PrOss were uncalled for. The police department in Pontiac is doing the best it can. I have never seen anything wrong and I don’t go around looking for reasons to aocuse them of neglect or of being corrupt. If Mr. Landry doesn't appreciate the protection he ia receiving be can hire bodyguards. ★ * * Profit h Posted That which the Lord hath ordained as the eovereign remedy and the mightiest instrument for the healing of all the world Is the Union of all it* peoples in one Universal Cause, one Common Faith. —Baba uTlah by U.S. Agency By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON UP—The American citizen is wrong if he thinks his government never does anything but tax and tax, spend and spend. There’s one federal outfit that actually operates at a profit, bringing in the cash from happy satisfied customers. ★ ★ ★ It’s the Philatelic Sales Agency in the Post Office Department, which sells more than 83 wiWWm worth of stamps to collectors each AbduT-Baha, son of Baha u'Qah, founder of the Baha’i world Faith, from early childhood shared his father’s exile and imprisonment for his belief in the oneness of mankind and the common foundation of all religions. After his father’s death in 1892, AbduT-Baha spent another 18 yean in prison before being freed by foe young Turks revolution in 1908. He then spent the rest of his 70 yean as the central figure in the Faith as his father’s will had decreed. He is regarded by the {pithful as the perfect example of the Spirit of Baha uTlah’s teaching. He carried the Bahai movement to Europe in 1911 and then to America in 1912 where he dedicated the cornerstone of the Baha’i Temple in Wilmette, 111. In 1920 he was knighted by the British Commonwealth, for his humanitarian activities during World War I. After his death in 1921, foe Bahai movement continued to grow < and Today there are almost 3,000,000 adherents around the world. Then an 310 groups or "spiritual assemblies” in foe United States. The urban renewal project las created quite a mess downtown, bat will yield a more active dty. Without It the dty wfll keep going ‘ip the bfrds.” If he waato to hoop Pontiac a city ef basinets lots and empty parking lota ho caa bo tho mayor of a good old ghoot town. + * + Hie moot important point to me was Mr. Landy’s criticism of The Pontiac Press. How does he accuse The Press of not keeping with the high standards and of stacking foe deck? Does he think he can do a better Job? The Pontiac Press is a good paper. I don’t see anyone cancelling their subscription because they find the news untruthful. I enjoy The Pontiac Press and I’m sura Mr. Landry could not print a better paper. Three cheers for The Pontiac Press keep up the good work. A High School Senior year. From far off Wales comes the report that an enterprising orguniier is planning a labor union for tramps. “It is time to raise the flag for tho impoverished wanderer,” ' says he. ★ ★ ★ The leader wants the Treasury to increase the weekly handout of $8.10 to tramps. The sum, he charges, is not enough to keep any self-respecting one in idleness, and some have even resorted to going to work. Doubtless, the backsliders were immediately unfrocked by the guild. ★ ★ ★ What with everybody protesting and demonstrating these days, a protest march on the capital, Cardiff, is clearly indicated. We can even suggest an inspiring marching song: “Tramp—Tramp-Tramp, the Boys Are Marching.” The agency points out, in a pretty well-satisfied wsy: “gtampetoM for^, philatelic purposes are not used for postage aid the govern-— meat is net called upon to perform any service, making the sale of these issoes • profitable operation for the Post Office Department.” Days of All Faiths: The Pontiac Press is a straightforward paper and has all the news received in foe largest cities. Mayor Landry doesn’t know newspaper business. In the ffrst place, to have another newspaper would entail thousands of dollars and It would fall foe pepototha. In the second place, foe population of Detroit couldn’t stand three newspaper* so how can Pontine handle two? Who would venture sueh a thing and This ia an appropriate time to consider the operations of the agency, since its newest commemorative stamp, honoring Eleanor Roosevelt, was issued yesterday at a White House ceremony. MANY HOARDED One hundred and thirty million of t h e s e Mrs. Roosevelt stamps, five cents each, are being printed. Most, of course, will be used on regular mail but many will be hoarded by collectors and never “cashed.” / 9 spend thousands here? What Was the Prayer of Daniel? „ ^ ^ ». „ where it to today. Differences of opinion don’t warrant another the only account we have of the P«per. It surely would fail, early life and activity of Around We Go Again -Another Police Probe! Collectors have a particular liking for commemorative stamp*. They are rarer than regular issues and many of them are Interesting works of art. Some, it mist bo admitted, are pretty dowdy. Commemoratives were first issued in connection with the Chicago Worleys Fair in 1893. Since then many eveats and persons have been honored. it it it The department issues a maximum of IS different commemoratives each year, a total that has been found acceptable to a majority of collectors, as well as the postal authorities. Those Pontiac residents who compare the City Hall shenanigans to a three-reel comedy may get up and ^Jerfe now. We’ve came around to - “this Is where we came In.” It’s survey time at the Pontiac Police Department again. Just five years ago, wo had a study of the police department by a professional firm. Some of the policies which resulted freon that survey have been bothering the current City Commission for There has to be some kind of n holddown, since foe department gets 2S9-399 new proposals eoch year and has a becking of requests for approximately 3,999 different stamps. There are some hurt feelings over the department’s refusal to commemorate the founding of cities and towns, but foe postal people say there are Just too many of them now reaching round-figure anniversaries. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Every year on Oct. 18, at the Church of St. Katharine Cree, in London, the “Lion Sermon” is , pressed. This has been gbing on since the middle of the seventeenth century. Back in those days there lived in London a merchant named Sir John Gayer, an adventurous fellow who liked to go on strange and sometimes dangerous trip* in search of something special in the way of merchandise. It was on rach a trip that Sir John one dark night found himself separated from his caravan, alone in aa oriental desert, sorroanded by stalking, growling, menacing Hons. This was the night of Oct. 18 — we are not told what the year was. Sir John reported later that he prayed the prayer of Daniel In the Bona’ den, and that it was God’s response to this prayer that miraculously saved him from the jaws of foe wild beasts. He came out untouched. He rejoined his company on the next day, shaken, to be sure, but quite unharmed physically. siaus 4:14. He calls him “Luke,' the beloved physician." He was a Gentile — foal is a little less certain. The scholars guess this from the fact that he is not listed by St Paul among the Jews that were with Mm. (Colossiaus 4:19). He was an artist — this ia really a shaky speculation. It is based on a Greek tradltioa font goes back no farther than foe tenth centary and is cash sidered to be confirmed by the discovery ia foe Cotacombo ef a picture of foe Blessed Virgin Mary: signed by aa artist H.M.D. Church in the days immediately following the Resurrection. Luke is said to have died, peacefully, at Boetia, at the age of 94. (Copyright 1963) I would like to commend Mayor Landry on bis nice little speech or lecture he gave last Tuesday night after the commission's meeting. Mr. Landry, that was one of foe nicest little bedtime stories I ever heard. That would put most anyone to sleep. One Who Was There Washington Notebook: Short Memory or Fleeting Fame? Out ef tradition comes aba foe legend Oat Lake carried with him portraits of foe Lord and foe Blessed Virgin, painted by himself, aad made many converts by displaying these Ha was with St. Paid in Rome when the Apostle met hb martyrdom. This seems to bo a logical deduction from Paul’s own statement “Only Luke is with me,” written to Timothy during Paul’s final imprisonment. (U Timothy 4:11) * : * Verbal Orchids to- It to not difficult to believe that Sir John prayed, and prayed hard, on that terrifying night. But it is difficult to know that he meant by “the prayer of Daniel." The Old Testament aicoaat to foe Book of Daniel does not ro-cord what the prophet saM He was a Greek, writing primarily for fos information of Greeks. The doe they get this from to that kofo Lake’s gospel tad the Acte an addressed personally la a Greek aaamd Itoae- ■ Philos. We do ast know whs he was, hat he aty have been By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Democratic National Committee Chairman John Bailey told Pennsylvania Democrats ha didn’t care whether the 1964 Republican slogan would be “Back up with Barry, Rotate with Rocky, Re-: tool with Romney or Scramble with Scranton.” Someone asked him, “Why not include ’Drop out with Dick?’ ” Answered Bailey innocently, "Dick who ? ” civilian turns in a good idea, he gets |25 or 935 or |60. Some enterprising enlisted men, therefore, turn their good ideas over to willing civilians who then ★ ★ ★ These are the frequently mentioned “Eastman" policies, which hear the name of Grosor Eastman, the consultant who conducted the survey and later was hired to implement the recommendations made by it. That survey cost the taxpayers 18.000. This time it is proposed that a Banel of police expert* from outside the ares examine our city force and see what makes it tick. * * ★ If the purpose of tl Mr. sad Mrs. Gey Stettlemyer of 311 Dover; 55th wedding anniversary. Rutherford B. Blades of 205 Norton; 97th birthday. It says only that Daniel reported next morning that God had seat Os angel aad font foe Mm “moat excellent of Rochester; 90fo birthday. Mrs. Monde Scott 147 Osceola; 87th birthday. . Harry C. Norton of Durand; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 248 8. Anderson; 18th wedding eimiver- Mn. Mary Bettfcy 2184 Kingston; 88th birthday. M*. and Mrs. Fred Klbbe of 183 8. Jessie; IM wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jseepkhto Van Dyke of SM California; 87th birthday. Whatever his prayer was, Sir John believed with all his heart that it had moved God to save his life, and in his will he left * sum of money to provide a small fee for someone who on this anniversary each year should preach a sermon about his night of terror and his miraculous deliverance. SCHOLARLY SLEUTHS What little information we have about SL Luke, the writer of the third gospel and the Acts of the Apostles, comas from the detec-tive-like theorizing of various Christiah scholars. He was a physician r- that Is easy. St Paul says so hi Coke- How many of these speculations an true and how many are mistaken doesn’t matter much at this late dam. What is important npw is that be give us foe matt been* tiful and delicate of all the four gospels, with six miracles and eighteen parables not mentioned by any of the other writers, aad It didn’t take critics long to latch oo to First Lady Jacqpeline Kennedy’s new “downswept" hairdo. This (me is her own heir — not a wig — so It’s not “man-’ aged news.” But foe new style' is given political significance. Say the critics: “Every ed- , being denmawept by foe Republican aad Southern Democrat submit them as their own suggestions. When foe awards come, they split the money and everyone comes out ahead. Dr. Tulsi Giri, an Indian-educated M.D. who is now chairman of the Council of Ministers of what used to be called the “Forbidden Kingdom" of Nepal, came to Washington on an official visit and dropped the word that bis country now has a tourist bureau. Nepal welcomes tourists even if they don’t want to climb Mt. Everest. The best time to come is October or November, he says, and foe one-way fare is about 8568. TV secretary acted that the start ef the ceremony had been poshed op from 2:N p. M. to 2:88, so that Cessna Bureau employes “Whs, I understand, were ordered to tarn off their rad!#* while I was b foe build-lag,” could still catch the start of the World Series gamo. An aide said later: “I Just didn’t have the heart to teQ him that the series started earlier than he thought. The Dodgers had two on when I had to turn off my radio as he arrived.”. Washington has a number of booksellers who deal heavily in works on politics, government, history ‘and foreign affairs which Smiles TV need ef ■ shave is considered one ef foe beet ehap- Rep. William Hatybon, R-Wyo., announced hta decision to oppose foe public accommodations section of the President's civil rights Mil because It would apply to dude ranches in Wyoming — one of the state’s primary sources of income. Congressional opponents promptly coined tbs phrase, “Mrs. Murphy’s Dude Ranch.” New Postmaster General John Gronouski proved at Ms first newt conference that he’s When asked, “What do yon think ef third darn mail?” foe Grpcnsld an- the bureaucrats and politicians seem to favor. One store noar the Justice Department to called the Benjamin Franklin bootabop. The proprietor, straightfaced, said the other day that be gets quite a few telephoto mils from people who sound deadly serious when they ask: - - - * “May I please speak to Mr. Benjamin Franklin?” most ef the time.” When Unhrac I, the world’s first data processing computer, was retired by the Commerce De- The way some people learn traffic nilae is by accident. • Who remembers when the Pentagon Gls have discovered a new way to make more money. They’ve found that if they turn in a good suggestion, they get |6 or M0 through the Pentagon’s incentive award program. But if a clicking away in the Bureau of Census since 1961, Secretary of Commerce Luther Hedge* promptly turned it am to the Smtfteonian. Institution tor enshrinement in the new Museum of History and Technology. I > m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 FIVE SHOP MONDAY &4S AAL TMX 9 ‘>! .......•••«*• ---*~*!T—r- Sony, No Malh or Phono Odors on Thoso Monday Only Spodols. Chargo Thom at Waite's! 9 Colors in Imported Wool SHETLAND f CARDIGANS Famous Brand U.S. officials said the H34 helicopter was shot down as a search continued for a U.8. Air Force! fighter pilot and his Vietnamese1 copilot whoee fighter - bomber plane crashed last Tuesday about 390 miles north of Saigon. The two WARM GOWNS a, $033 The 13 Americana killed were also searching for the fighter-bomber when their two heUcopt-ers wen downed. It has not yet bean determined whether the helicopters were brought down by Communist gunfire. ...' UJS. autboritlee said in Friday’s incident the helicopter "was repeatedly hit by machine-gun Are from a Red poet on a mountain-aide. SHOP SUNDAY Plaid* and Solid Colon JUNIORS' WOOL JUMPERS DRESS HOSE Say*' Proportioned POLISHED COTTON SUCKS Radiant Whit* BELLEAIR PERCALE SHEETS Reg. 2.49 Twin Reg. 2.79 Fell Reg. 1.39 fr. Another fine Betleelr product, our radiant white percale sheets. Soft, luxurious ... and tho quality la veitfled by a famous nation, wide tasting company. Sava Monday! Domotllc* . .. Fourth Floor Famous Makers... Many Colon SOLID COLOR TOWELS i^TWiI Quality Verified... Hat* Box Typa AMBASSADOR HAIR DRYER The (abate is rugged nylon, specialty coated to provide maximum water-proof, wind-proof protection! Resists spots and stains... and it’s fully machine-washable, tool 2-tone acrylic pile lining and quilt-lined zipeff hood (or extra warmth .., stripe knit collar and pocket trim for extra styling... new shades, sizes 8-18. amp. value 2^.95 Nice quality solid color towels in two boMer stylos. Choose horn a wide array of colors. Stock up Monday at Waite's Ipw, low prices . . , charge wptf linens ... I Ofa striking mottled fake (ur called “Kaffa*.,.fully lined, eventotheMouton lamb handed drawstring hood, in warm Orion* acrylic pile. Zipper front, deep slash pockets. Black-and-white or brown-and-whitei both with white lining. 6-16. Compare with those selling for much higher prices! A vary good buy at $1248, yours for only $10.84 Monday! Overslxad bonnet, UL approved! 15 month* replacement guarantee. -Caaw«jger... ftroef Fleer tinned for your shopping comfort Plenty of Free Parking * "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M." — IN PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw St.— IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill OTHIRS NOT SHOWN! high antique white 37" high modem teardrop column with rqlsed char* with raised motifs. White uba. Antique. shantung with gold, browru. Irhh lin-*bede. en shade. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, TPto SPECIAL 77 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Frowt-End ALIGNMENT dudlng Sunday*. ■BBS MOP HERE AND SAVE! CARLOAD SPECIAL... . Armstrong's Vinyl Floor TUo ■ IS Beautiful, new pat- & 6 torn*, carload special price. OAIE OF 10 TILI..W SUPER Kem-Tone re rein I Young ' Tender of colon. j Regularly $6.59 DOWNTOWN Home New Dupont Luefte Outfitting C< 17-11S. Saginaw St. Monday Night “Mad Midnight tala” ■^Gallon • 22 lovely colors • No limit LUCITE Choice i 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. •AM. to I PAL AU Other Weekdays 1A.M. to 1P.M. Smew isa.hi. te ip.m. >144242 Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. IBS Orohard Lake Avt* Pentiae Plumbing Dept. GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry of Glen wood IIAlif YOUR FAVORITE MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY COUPON i COUPON I MOTS OR LADIES’ SUITS • MEN'S PANTS I OR PLAIN COATS SAM saw •■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■a COUPON • (WMtlMamwpM AAen^Teea^Wed.) SHIRTS LAUNDERED • Individually C.H.pfcoM 3 ■ DC Pock.d with Dry. leaning np I Wl Ord.r of $1 .SO or Mor*. ■ mM EACH • D.lui. Finish *"WnrL,_, jr. . „ JhijT • Co.h and Carry REO.OFOftl.15 At New Low Kmart DISCOUNT PRICES! SAVE ON THESE EARLY IN THE WEEK 4 SPECIALS I “A Heap of Cleaning for a Wee Bit *0 Money' OHN DAIIY 7 AM. tn 6 Ml SAT. . AJW. to 6 PJM. Telephone FE 2-0231 SPECIAL Moe-Teet-Wad. DOUGLAS MASTER PREMIUM annitfM , IIILml YES, THAT’S RIGHT The Town Cobbler Shop Has Mavad le a Hew awl Larger Location. 760/14 SET •21-CARTER TIRE CO. , 370 S, SAGINAW BAZLEY JS, 4149 Obit Highway - Drayton Plafna FE 54136 ■■■■in iii«g»y U1HRD5 <3pH * Iwttnhea fraa horn* demon- station OR 4-1 in w within 25 mile radius.iffioT CURT’S ^PLUMCES ^ “SjsSSSKhllihmfcSM,#' sim FRONT DOOR E 4-4266 TOE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, J9C8 ONE COLOR SEVEN a msHi Greaseproof Floor.ndWr.ll Vinyl-Asbestos Dermic THe Y*Mdi irv TMe otic* In cm lor*. Way eiM ferall (Domain. iju> > Aimjuuuuup — FOODLAND MARKETS- A11AS Market FELICE Makit 1411 Baldwhi 1111W. Huron 1BIUTA Kbriut L S. Market MillRilistio’ ___Lake Orion Dn n EARLY IN THE WEEK VALUES SHOPPKBj SfOPPFBS HANDI-HANG INSTOCK W CLOSED v m FOR ALTERATIONS Will be open one day Pfckyotttsfie lWeyovtctote While They Last! SET off 4 TIRES 7.50x14 0.00x14 0.50x14 ...The BEST for your CAR for LESS...by far! 4 SHOCK ABSMKRS $19E- HOOVER SALE I BIG FALL DISCOUNT CONVERTIBLE CONSTELLATION Reg. 59.95 Reg. 59.95 ***** *39*5 $4995 OFFICIAL HOOVER SERVICE Porta and Service In Ook- IciilCiwHr PwpMne mmdSMmr. Ray. 69.98 *§5" FLOOR WASHER BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. PI 5-9101 nurnm OUSTROM BOATS------------- This is what yon hav* baan waMnc fir la If IWr 1F alM 2T Cabin Onrisor Je Sborilatf. The fantastld beets soft ridlBf ao saw Amp Mm (HI bed TUNE-UP SPECIAL on Motors alto iaataad Motor Martin for Wbrtor OPEN DAILY I A.M.te 9 P.M. CRUISE-OUT Beat Salk A Service «3 E. Wobon HM402 COMMUNITY FAIR 111 9 tonight t. Stcinaw y. ROYAL OMIM | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 mm CONGREGATIONAL /‘A Cooperative Society” will be the theme ef Jtiir. Malcom A. Burton’s sermon at First Congregational C.h n r c h tomorrow. Anthems by the Chancel Choir will indude “Thou Knowest, Lord, the Secrets of Our Hearts” by Purcell and "Oh God, We Pray" by Arensky. Kenderbeim, Germany wUFbfc 'i shown. ] Pastor Clark will lead the dis-1 cusslon lor the study group meeting concerning the "Congregational Way of Life" at the home j of Mrs. Dadd Dinger, 79 Bloom- . field Terrace on Oct S. 1ST CHURCH OF BRETHREN < Pastor Leonard W. Blackwell is bringing the messages lor the ‘ revival sendees scheduled through Oct,29 at First Church1 of the Brethren, 46 Roeelawn1 Drive. The time is T p.m. "Things About Sin” will be the 1 | topic tonight | I Tomorrow morning be will . preach on “‘Sources of More Ef-t factual Prayer" and “What Is the Value of a Soul" will be his evening meditation. Music will be provided during the meetings by the Christian Chapel Trio, die Brown and Walker Quartet and the Dobb Family. First Social Brethren was organized in I960 by Rev. Jee Rose. The first service was held in the new basement in 1961. In December 1967 the congregation held the first service In die upstairs auditorium. Rev. Thomas Guest is the current pastor. One of Luther League’s projects is to provide members to SELECT MUSIC FOR MISSION - Merlin Asplin, minister of miisic at First Methodist Chtuxb, checks musical numbers with Rev. Wilbur Courter In a meeting at Covert Methodist They will participate In the Wesley Mission coming to First Methodist tomorrow. The mission which continues through Friday is sponsored by 15 Oakland County Methodist Celebrate 225th Anniversary ORGt#Et KR COM&Tfl British Pastor to Lead Mission m ininna » i.w iucbuoj cic- , „ _ ,__, nin| Methodist churches of the Put- mhatou Girl Scoots who ire working tiac area are uniting in a spe- laud Pi for their Critic Cross Award will dal series of services that will Paul, meet with the pastor at 10 am. bring the Rev. E. Lincoln Mia-I Thursday. shull of Manchester, England to’ _ Pontiac. ’ *•••' PROVIDENCE ' *** !••, H i StTU*t An outstanding leader of Brit- VtmT* j SS’EL.S Ish MeSThe^ll speak Rev. I ^ ^ each evenln« Sunday through ***-dent * | at£J> of Fncq day at 7:30 p.m. in First Medio- Mission, i Church, Saginaw at Judaon minister Avenue Baptist C*uir<*, FltoL his . ’ M . morrow WESLEYAN METHODIST 47 N. Lyee It SUNDAY SCHOOL...IOiOO A WORSHIP .......k. 1 liOO A W.Y.P.S......\. 4*9 P EVENINGSERVICE%....\ 7Mt WED. PRAYER AND BIBIE., 700 t guests. An old fashioned basket dinner will be served before the afternoon service. The Rev. Mr. Aldridge will install the new church officers at the afternoon session Rev. Claude Goodwin said the public is Invited. 3nrrch/at 10 am. where Rev. lames W. Deeg is pastor. / ★, ♦ ★ i Assisting in the mission program will be Rev. EHis Fenton, The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET BETHEL TABERNACLE Sim. School JO {M Wqrahip II AM / EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sim, Tim. and Than-MO PM. fflj Rnv. ondMn. E. Crouch I34B Baldwin Aw.______FE 34236 EIGHT PINE HILL Dr. Alan Jenkins, minister of First Congregational Church of Royal Oak, will do hia impersonation of Carl Sandburg for members and frtendi of Pttto Hffl At First Social Brethren Return for Homecoming Families from near and far will gather at First Social Brethren Church tomorrow for annual Homecoming Sunday. '# ' ★ .★ Rev. Edward Darned, pastor jf the -Social Brethren Church in Marion, Ind. will be guest speaker. The Dobb family of Detroit will be featured at ad services during the day. Following the morning worship dinner will be served. The afternoon worship wid begin at 2:39 p.m. Revival meetings starting tomorrow night wid coathme for two weeks with the Rev. Mr. Darnell, the evangelist. » FIRST FREE ' METHODIST CHURCH 601 MT. CLEMENS STREET FoeonCW. Keener CITIZENS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL... Bring Tim Whole Fomily. An Award Will Be Given. 10 em—Sunday School II o.m —Wonhip 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 PM. CALVARY TABERNACLE —Apostolic— 3691 Hatfield Drive Drayton Plains Sunday School 10 AM. Worship 11 A M. Sun. EvangnlMte 7:30 P M. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 PM. REV BIUYG.IDBBS, pastor Phone 673-5384 Penttee hw Mu by S4 TeeSinrin HOMECOMING — The congregation of First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin completed bricking the exterior with yellow brick in time for the Homecoming Sunday tomorrow. Placing the plaque on the church are, from toft, Cedi Barger of 2534 Lance Lake, Rev. Thomas Guest, pastor, and Luther Gaskin of 309 Baldwin. Jack Barron was contractor. LUTHERAN CHURCHES • Missouri SYNOD 1 Cross of Christ ' 1100 loss Pin# of Telegraph Church School ot 9:45 A M. Service oi Worship at II AM. Mn. D. H. Paulin* factor St. Stephen SaihobawallCsmgf David Ludwig, Pottor Jundoy School ..... V,30 AMr:::? Church Service...11:00 AM. S St. Trinity I Auburn ot Jatsie § (Cast Side) Ralph Clam, Patlor | tool........VS AM. § •.........8:30 A M. 2 Second Service ....... II :0C AM. Sunday School MO AM. « Worship Service Kh30 AM | Richard H.Faucht, Pator £ Grace 1 Comer Gsnesiee and Glen dole /, (West Side) Rklrnri C. Stadftoejfar, Rmttmr | Service...............MOAAAg Seedoy Sdmd....... .'MO AM § Chweh Service.....11,00 AM.;. Sudey Irheel........lltB0AM| Oakland Counters Largest Mortgage Lending Institution RAL SAVINGS FED WcPgejemt LAKrSSF WH.A* MNEWS 761W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lswrsse* St.—Pontiac S51 N. Main—Milford 4fr7 Main Street-Rwefoeoter 4416 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Pli 1102 W. Maple Id—WafladLk. 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor M-15-(Uarketon Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAi Lean Leies School, Watsrford Car. Percy King and Harper St Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship U.-pOAM. Information call OR 3-7650 , orQR 3-4710 APOSTOLIC FAITH ; TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 AM. Sun. Worship.... .Tl;15 AM Eva. Worship..... 7:30 PM Tues. Bibio Study ... 7:30 PM. Thyrs. Yodng People 7:30 PM - / Elder ErorsIWardell. Pastor - ' : fE 4-4695 United Presbyterian Churches oaklAnd AVWUE ' Oakland at Cadillac ■ Theodore IE Allnboch, Potior •' Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Morning Worhsip ..10:00 Xm' Sunday School i... 11:20 AM Youth Meetings . . . S«45 PM Evening Worship . . 7:00 PM Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street f. Wie. Miner, Poxor 9:30 A M. - Sunday School 11sOO AM*-Morning Worship . DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan ^ W, J. Teenwruen. PoOor Bible School.. .. . 9 45 AM Morning Wforthip.. I) >00 AM Youth Groups .... 6.30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hoar . . * 7=30 PM A FtttNDtY WOCOMC AWAITS YOU AT THE- GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 9sdS AM—Young .People's Legion 6 PM. Morning.Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Wednesday prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM LIEUT and MRS GARY 9 CROWELL Good Nutic—Singing—True M the Word Preaching God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited THE CONGREGATION OP TffE WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Drayton Plains, Michigan requests die honor of your presence <4 the CONSECRATION OF THE CHURCH by DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT DR. E W. MARTIN Senday, As thirteen* of October Nineteen hundred and tJxty4irte 01 three o'clock le too afternoon Dr: Martin vdR also bo spooking of the I T tOO a.m. and 7:00 pm. Worship hours PAUL COLEMAN, Minister NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 420 Ml. Clemen, at Feotlmnone 9 45 AM. dwell School 1 IlOO A M. Woahip. "Freedoir From Foot* CoHm Hour Mtowtng Sarvic* Wednesday 7 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service. L S. SCHttftLt, PUrtor ' { fg 8.|74« PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) , 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELL Minister ) 1AM.-SUNDAY SCHCX3L "UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFT 11 AM.—MQRN1NG WORSHIP_____ MARCUS BACH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Avn. Phonn 332-0728 WORSHIP TIiOO AM - SERMON SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM MIDWEEK SERVICES. Wednesday 7.19 PM tavsryd'tfcdgto RetbUnj. Mletuer CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly S<- Uhe't Method:* Church) Sarvice 7 PM. — Chories Youngs osslstod by Basel# Youngs QCt. 30 — Stanley Gutt and Harry Nichols FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 44 Ndt* Itowtowe SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM - MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM . Rally Day—Promotion of Officers 7:00 PM - Evening Service Rev. 1. W. Blackwell, Pastor TONIGHT-7,30-HEAR GOLDEN KEYS QUARTET ® ' of Portsmouth, Ohio ot p EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY |S CHURCH-PONTIAC S P 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. Noor the || Oakland County Market. P # All Seats free—Come Eorfyf Christian Lift Crusade Sunday—Wednesday • Sunday School 10 AM Preaching 11 AM and 7:30 PM • Claw RADIO-80 SUN. 7,30 A M. TUNE IN TOMORROW. Rev. AJ. Baughay, PoUor. Rav. A.D. Baughay AnWant Dr. Charles F. Taylor of Pas-adena, Calif.', Internationally known speaker and Baptist paa- zQ1- , ■ * : '. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 NINE Central Christian Church Merrtt H. taker, Mlnliter " 347 N. Saginaw Bible School 9.45 A M, Morning Worship — i 1 AM. Yowh Sendee — 6.00 PM Evangelistic Service — 7.00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study - 7.30 PM DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wolton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ! I AM. Per Transportation .Call PE 5-3958 CHRIST IUTHRAN CHURCH ABporisad WMceasUhelftL ^ J---*-»--1 lOMf ewwm 900 AM. for oB ages Service 11 AM __BERT FROMM) AT It AM mafHtK, nntm,Pamr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT fer SUNDAY ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? Sunday Services and Sunday School , 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room UW. Huron St. Opt* Daily 11A.M. to 5 P.M. / Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wllllami Street* PONTIAC 9:45 AM SUNDAY/ RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE - The first unit of the new Williams Lake Church of the Nasareoe, 2840 Airport Road, Waterford Township will be dedicated at S p.m. tomorrow. Dr. E. W. Martin, superintendent of the Eastern Michigan District, will preside. He will also speak at the 11 aJD. and 7 p.m. servlcee. Rev. Paul Coleman la pastor. First Unit Will Be Dedicated The congregation of Williams Lake Church of the Nazrene will dedicate the first unit of the new church at 1840 Airport Road, Waterford Township at 8 p.m. Sunday with District Superintendent Dr. B.W. Martin conducting the service. * 4 a Rev. Wayne Peterson, presi-lent of Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship will bring greetings from the fellowship. Abo participating in the dedication will bo Rev. J. E. Van PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MMft« In tha ft* Lk. School, w Lo"9 U. Idv mot Other* U. WoflMft Church School, If AM HASRV W. CLARK, Minister BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH . 3600 Telegraph Rood Ju«l Nor'h of long Loko Rood 10 AM— RoHy Day Program - 11 ATM.—Worship Service "Are You Dead-or Alive? APM-Der>oitV.CY.Team Engrom — Bourdcall—Stewart 9 PM—Youth Singtpiration Bar. Harold W. Me, tenor 647-3463 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.........7:30 PM. Sunday School and Worship,... 10.00 A M. Sunday Evening Services .....7.30 PM. and Thursday Services..... . 7.30 P.M. ............ FE 54361 Pastor's Phono........ 852-2382 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST* SUNDAY SCHOOL....... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP......11:00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP..... 6:00 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.700 PM. FAMILY DAY Sunday School Rally 9i4j AM \ John Burton \ Minister of Music FIR5T UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH \ 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL..............10 AM WORSHIP.......... M AM V "SAVED BY GRACE ALONE” EVENING WORSHIP ..... 7 PM "THE PARABLE OF THE BRIDEGROOM" MMooery GemnSm Oc* IS • I* ________Sorvlcm NfrHy 7:» _____ Allen, of the First Church of the Vazrene, Rev. Harold Harris of the Zion Church and Rev. Harold Hughes of Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Paul Coleman is paster; Jerry KM, ergaaist; and Bon-afe Hartzmaa, soloist. The new building of beige’brick with stained oak trim is located on a six-acre site with ample room fpr parking. The church consists of a sanctuary ^ J 250 persons, kitchen, pastor's office, music room, office for Christian education director, and an educational room for 250. Walls throughout are beige. The sanctuary pews of fruit-wood finish are cushioned with textured vinyl in beige. Carpeting on the chancel and aisles b turquoise. In the chancel area above the alter is a triangular window SO feet high with a base of 40 foot. It looks out on the nearby woods. The cost of the new church with famishing* is |72,IM. An additional sanctuary and educational unit is now under architectural advisement. When sompleted facilities will provide tor another 000 persons. At that time the present building will be used for a worship ST. PAUL METHODIST - Members of St. Paul Methodist Church, 104 E. Square Lake Road announce plana for the new building program. Construction b expected to commence in early spring, Pastor James McClung said. r for Life Crusade Sunday through Wednesday at Betharty Baptist Church. Dr. Taylor will apeak at II a.m tomorrow, and speak qnd show pictures every evening at 7:30. Meetings will be open to the public and a nursery service provided. He will address a layman's breakfast at 7 a m. Monday in Bethany Church, and at 10 a.m. he wfll apeak to the Women's Group. At I BJH. Wednesday Baptist ministers of the Pontiac area will hoar Dr. Taylor. Dr. Emfl Kents and Rev. Chalmer Ma»-tin will lend the servicea with Mr*. Latter Ettlnger qt the organ. Georte Scott wfll provide music. Born in England at the turn of, the century he b now an Amori-i can citizen. His public appearance was at the age of four atog-1 ng in a theater to 1,000 men where hi* preacher father spoke. | Since then he has been tog >al PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Baltimore and Cameron SPECIAL MEETINGS START MON. OCT. 14 Through Sunday Oct. 20 ' NIGHTLY.....................7:00 PM Here in Person: REV. ALLAN W. BARR, Gospel Magician Bring Hie Entfre Family 'MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH " 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL......................10 AM MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............11<00 AM AM "THE BANNING OF BARTER" EVENING SERVICE...............7*30 PM . PM "THE WAGES OF UNRIGHTEOUSNESS* PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES Public Cordially Invited Dr. Tl FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH Sid Baldwin FE 4-7631 EVANGELIST MEETINGS wBh REV. EDWARD DARNELL Storting SUNDAY OCT. 13th NIGHTLY - 7.30 PM -*» Through Oct. 26th Sunday School — 10.00 AM : CHURCH OF CHRIST i^sruiyn, i Toledo, who b Evangelist FE 2-6269 ech Sunday—CKLW, Owe. 9-11 AM Abe WXVZ1270all 0 PM BIBLE STUDY 8:45 AM and 11:05 AM Ctemi ter eH eg** "Deal I fog IB ho a ChrMonT* *A Friendly Church" KW* CIoum tor Everyone Wed. Night 7,30 PM LADIES* Mill ClAII Thursday 10 AM At St. Paul Start Building Drive Rev. Format Reynolds who works out of the Philadelphia office of the division of National missions of the Methodist Church, [will be at St. Piul Methodist Church this month and in Novem- nAMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES . BETHANY \ BAPTIST CHURCH JVwrsMp Servlet ot 11410 AM Sued Speaker: Dr. Charle* Ik Taylor October 13 through October IS 9:45 Church School for All Age* 6.30 fM. Youth and AduR Fellowship Group* ' Wednesday, 7,30 PAL Dr. Charles F. Taylor, foMtoc CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH > Waterford Crescent Lake Rd. Near Hafchery Road Sunday School 9>45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Baptist Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Nursery at all Services Nursery at oil Service* large harking Let, Rev. Robert L Adams, Pastor her to head the drive for 175,000. * * * This will be the first canvaae for pledgee toward the new church and educational units. Called the “Crusade for Progress" the campaign will involve many parishioners. The new buildings rary in design will be of glass, brick and none. — sanctuary will seat 350 with additional places for 40 in the toft. Fellowship Hall below the sanctuary will seat 400 for dinner. The over-all cost of toe new church will be S40M00 with toe font unit consisting of the sanctuary, fellowship hal and offices costing $225,000. Donald A. Tews, building chairman, ia assisted by Howard Nation, Kenneth Healy, Eldon Parrott, Doyal Jones, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Richard Brenneman, Arthur Hoehn, Mrs. Fred Guthrie, Charles Butter, Bruce “ Dean Totes, Frank Griffith and Harriet Zimmer. Originally a chapel of First Methodist Church and known as the Wilson Avenue Methodist, the church will celebrate its 90th anniversary in 1004. IYou are invited to hear DR. CHARLES FORBES TAYLOR Nationally-known Preacher and Lecturer of Pasadena, Calif.. In A "Christian Life Crusade" SUN., OCT. 13 through jj t WED., OCT. 16 Sunday, 11.00 AM and NigMy 7:30 PM BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark St. - HEAR DYNAMIC MESSAGES - SEE COLORFUL FILMS : CHURCH SCHOOL 9,45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Bev. Jack H. C. Clark. Pastor CHURCH of GOD East Pika at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 ..,.,10 AM i Worship.. 11 AM j Evening . ,. 7 PM. oyng Ptopla 7PM The Church of Ovist in Faith and Practice invites you to attend services each) Sunday Morning 10i30 A.M. . Sunday Evening 7:00 PM . Wednesday evening 7tO0 PM 87 Lafayette St, 1 Block from Sears Ph.FE5-1993 FEB-2071 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Horace John Drake SitverTao, Wednesday 7,30 F.M. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE. REV. GALEN E. -HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL O. GROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RtDOERING, Christen Education Director Worship Service...9:30 and 11 AM Church School..... 9,30 end 11 AM Pontiac Area Wesley Mission Bringing. You From Abroad -THE REV. E. LINCOLN MINSHULL One of British Methodism's Outstanding Leaders OCTOBER 13th Through 18th 7:30 NIGHTLY All services to be held at...;. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Pontiac South Saginaw St. at Judson j ii TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1868 SHtlNGFItlD MISSIONARY •ARTIST. CHURCH , ---IMW.Mik.............«r- SUNDAY SCHOOi.........MS AM MORNING SCRVICR.......I WOO AM EVENING SERVICE .... 7i30 RM RIME STUDY Wad. Fv*... 7JO E M. Tlw CWdt Thai S«rvM only God CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST llAMSwvica Elder Guy Kramr 7PMSmn Elder S. S. Morgan Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Rood Minuter 10 A M - SUNDAY SCHOOL It AM-WORSHIP HOUR ' 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Special Music. Scheduled for All Services “It Took * Miracle” win be the tlo number by Mrs. Diane Dor* man Sunday morning at Memorial Baptist Church. The choir will sing “Windows of Heaven.” A trumpet and saxaphone duet "His Name Is Wonderful” will le played by Douglas Brown and Edward Justin Sunday evening. Mrs. Glynn Stone will present 'The Old Rugged Cross’ on the violin at morning worship and 'Softly and Tenderly” during vening service. Rev. Gerald Rapelje will reach on “God’s Plan for the Heavens” and “The Best Grounds f Assurance for the Christian.'] 'Paul's Ministry of Ephesus” will be the Wednesday night Bible FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. * SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM 7 CHILD, TEEN-AGER, OR ADULT. OUR SCHOOL AFFORDS 'AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE BEST IN GOD'S WORD. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP -MESSAGE-“THE URGENCY OF THE HOUR." PASTOR ARNOLD O.HASHMAN Missionaries At Convention Speakers Each Night At 1st United Church A missionary Convention win open at First United Missionary Church, 148 N. East Bhrd at 7:30 Tuesday evening. It will continue through Friday, and conclude with worship services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Oct. SO. Norman Charles will Tuesday speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles left a dairy farm Pennsylvania three years ago to become missionaries in Brazil. In Campinas they became acquainted with work of the Christian Stewardship Foundation. Currently the foundation which operates a coffee farm will furnish funds to build a Bible School. Rev. Eldoa Boettger of Nigeria will tell of hit experiences and the vast changes taking place la that country Wednesday. Auburn Witt, on furlough from India, wffl speak of foreign missions there, and Ethel Young wUl be the Friday speaker with a message concerning Egypt. Rev. Weybum Johnson, missionary to India and manager of a bookstore in Calcutta, will be the speaker on closing day. His store known as the Evangelical Literature Depot is the only Christian bookstore serving aU of North India. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY COME - BRING A FRIEND - A SERVICE OF INSPIRATION AND HELP. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. “SPIRITUAL EXPANSION" -----EVENING SERVICE 7 PM.---------- _ "TURN RIGHT" Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor Christian Scientists Sponsoring Lecture James Watt of Washington, D. C. will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in First Church of Christ Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence. His lecture is entitled “Christian Science: Its Limitless Promise.” A graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology, he was formerly associated with various engineering companies. * * * During World War II Mr. Watt began devoting full time to Christian Science practice when he served as United States Army chaplain. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamental Sunday School 10 A.M. . Service 11 a.m. Service 7:30 p.m. SILENT CLASS 10 AM. Rev. Al Kasten, pastor Youth of All Saints Make Hospital Call The high school youth group of AU Saints Episcopal Church will ; at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church before visiting a group of patients at Pontiac State Hospital. The young people wiU call on patients in the ward they visited in May. Arrangements are made to make the visitation on the second Sunday of each month. Transportation wiU be provided ’rom the church to the hospital and back. Central Methodist \ 3882 Highland Rd. MILT0N H ^ ] ;i Rev. Wm. H. Brady, Awoc. Min. — Rev. Richard l. Clemons, Auo. Min. 3 \ MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A M. "A FINGER LIFTED TO GOD" Dr. Bonk, preaching t CHURCH SCHOOL.9:15 and 10=45 A.M. 'firstmethodist CARL G. ADAMS, Minister I JOHN A. HALL. Min. of Visitation^ South Saginaw at Judson Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9 45 A M. —CHURCH SCHOOL MYF 615 PM. . Sun. thru Friday 7:30, Pontiac Area Wesley Mission New Officers Chosen The Loyal Philathea Class of First Baptist Church has chosen Ida McCullough for president during the coming year. Hazel Lilly-nun was named vice president; Pearl Hudson, secretary; am Myrtle McNair, treasurer. Alice Flemington is teacher. The officers were installed at a banquet g ST. PAUL METHODIST » E. Square lake Rd. FE 8-8233 - FE 2-3793 S:* j| Morning Worship 10.00 AM. ond Nil5 AM 1 Church School 10:00 A.M. w. Intermediate ond Senior Youth Groups, 6>00 P.M. 4$ *::Ampla Perking REV. JAMES A McCLUNG, Minister Supervised Nursery:# ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 3012 PONTIAC RD. Wayne Brookshoar, Minister l Church Service...9:30 A M. £: Church School.. .....10 AM £ Church School .--10:45 AM. E Morning Wonhip....... 11:15 AM COVERT METHODIST CHURCH 3775 PONTIAC UKE MX LEAVES FOR SINGSPIRATION—Gathering leaves to decorate Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church for services Sunday and singspiration at 9 p.m. are (from left) Jill Pres tel of 2189 Devonshire, Jacki Harned of 1331 Fieldway Drive, and Beth Cooke of 2900 Lone Pine Road, aU of Bloomfield Township. Members of the youth group have invited young people of area churches to the singspiration. Pastors List Services PEACE * Rev. Paul T. Heinecke, executive secretary of Missions of the Michigan District oil the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, will be guest speaker at a special mission service In Peace Lutheran Church at 10:30 Sunday morning. ★ ★. ★ The congregation of Peace Lutheran Church is the mission worshipping in Waterford Township High School, Orescent Lake at Highland Roads. Rev. Richard H. Feucht is pastor. A graduate of Concordia Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Mo., the guest pastor received his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. As executive secretary of missions, he has charge of establishing mission churches in all Of lower Michigan, and . of promoting church work among college and university students. 1ST PRESBYTERIAN Infants and children will be baptised at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. class on the meaning of church membership to run for five successive Sundays will be organized at 9:30 a.m. Lesson subjects include “The History of the Church to the Present Time,” What We Believe as Protestants mid as Presbyterians,” “The History, Organization, and Program of the Presbyterian Church” and ‘Religion in the Home.” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil I be ceffee hour hosts. Boy Scouts Troop 18 will work on the grounds of Presbyterian Village, a home owned by the denomination for senior The troop will hold its first court of honor for the new year Monday. Harold Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, will show slides and speak on “The Hospital Story” at the 6:30 dinner for men Wednesday. | ELMWOOD METHODIST GIANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. Eric G. Wehrli, Poster 10 AM. 7 PM.—Prayer Wed. TMT] ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH 1 . . 1536 BALDWIN AVE. v SS& Horace Murry, Pastor • J.;:::;] ■: Chun* Service......, 9:45 AM I ..ii:00A.M. (f Wed. 7:30 Learn More About • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by attending this FREE LECTURE entitled "Christian Science: It's Limitless Promise" by James Watt, CS. of Washington', D.C. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachuetts. Monday, October 14 8 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan You are cordially invited to attend CITY OF REFUGE The Bethela^es will present a sacred concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in The City of Refuge Church, 410 S. Saginaw. The program is entitled “God Never Sent a Soldier to Battle Alone.” Musical numbers will include ‘Jesus Will,” “Lord Keep Me Day by Day,” “Don’t Leave Me” and “I’m Waiting." Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Elmer Semter will be soloists. The public is invited. OAKLAND AVE. UJP. Rev. Theodore R. Ailebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will preach on “The Problem of Sin and Salvation” at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The October Church Loyalty Crusade continues with emphasis tomorrow on inviting unchurched friends and neighbors. The Sunday School goal is 510. Robert Regal of Tucson, Aril., will be guest soloist at 7 p.m. worship. The Crusader Choir will sing and Char let Allshouse will (day the viola. The Colonist Pioneer Girls are planning a cookout Saturday. CHURCH OF GOD Elder Samuel Randle of Detroit will bring the message for the 17th anniversary of Elder M.J. Watkins as pastor of the Church of God, 296 W. South Bivd. at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. The Senior Choir will sing. Dinner will follow morning worship. The senior missionaries will be in charge of the Harvest Homecoming service at 3:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Elder Connie Keene of Detroit. MACEDONIA Young Adults, Junior and Children’s Choirs will sing "at the 11 a.m. service Sunday when Macedonia Baptist Church celebrates Youth Day. The Pastor’s Aid Society will have as guest for the 3:30 pm. service, Bishop C. T, Johnson, pastor of the Church of God in Christ. Baptist Training Unit will begin at 6 pm. The evening worship is set for 7 p.m. ORCHARD LAKE The Choraler Choir directed by Mrs. Kay Roaster will sing fo$ the first time this season at the 0 am. worship in Orchard Lake Community Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir directed by Alice Smith will sing “He That DweUeth” by Galbraith am. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will continue a class on “The Lord of Christian Faith and Life” at 7:30 p.m. | MARIMONT 1 Rev. Philip W. Somers announces that a day time prayer meeting will be started at 1 p.m. Wednesday. This will afford those who work the night ahift or women who have children in school opportunity to attend. The regular how of prayer is Wednesday evening. Bible study will be on “Prophetic Books.” Junior hlgk youth fellowship under the ikteOm of Larry Gavette will present “TV Apostles and the Birth of the Christian Church” during the youth TRINITY, WATERFORD ‘How to Become Wealthy” is1 the sermon planned for tomor-j row’s 10:30 am. service at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. | The congregation meets at Schoolcraft School. Following the service a special budget meeting of the official board will be held. The building committee will meet Monday at 7:30 pm. at the! parsonage. * * * • p.m. Thursday the Woman’s Society of Christian! Service will meet at the home of j Mrs. Dan Hosier. The evening’s lesson win be on “Prayer and Self Denial.” Mrs. Hosier has recently been appointed chairman of the church nursery. PERRY PARK Coming Monday to Perry Park Baptist Church to conduct special services is Rev.' Alan W. Barr, pastor of West Detroit Baptist Church. Meetings set for p.m. will continue through Oct. 20. A graduate of Detroit Bible College and Wayne State University, he has spei years as counselor with estant youth organizations dealing wife delinquent and underprivileged children. CENTRAL METHODIST “Finger Lifted Up to G be the topic of Dr. Milton H. Bank's sermon at both the 0:15 and 10:45 morning services tomorrow. The sermon will deal with the significance o church spire. Mrs. George Putnam sing “Unto Thee, O Lord” by Malotte. High Fellowships will get t gether in the Youth room ; 5:30 pm. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W, Pike St. Th« REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ' Rocior The REV. WM. & LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART ■■ Yigr........... ■■>'mrrry—- 8.00 AM. — Holy Communion 9*15 and 11:15 AM. — Morning Prayer —-and. Sermon by The Rector Church School Thurs. Oct. 17 “ 10 AM. Holy Communion Friday Oct. 18 — iSt. Luke the Evangelist 7 AM. =sHoly. Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will me in Clarkiton Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. - THE REV. ALEXANDER 7. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon m apM • SUNDAY SCHOOi * MORNING SERVICE * RADIO RR0ADCAST Station CKLW * YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE « MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE •Wedncfdag • RADIO BROADCAST $aturdag*$tation WBFG CIuaA 9>4Sfl.ii. 10:45 a.m. HtOO a.m. 5t45 p.m. 7i00 p.m. 7»30 p.m. 6tl5 p.m. OAKLAND S SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton •Pastor Mflig Ml tts M of Lift dm Id - NcHpa’s FIRST BspOst deck CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. Ff 4-1156 RooMv.ll Wells, Evangelist ' Sunday Kbit Study for all ages. 9:45 a.m. Sundoy Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p m, Ike Clwcl: Kiel ' Specks es Iks Orache of God" , (KTH4,11) • ; SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac lake Rd. Sundoy School.... 9:45 AM. Sundoy Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Y.P. Meeting .... 6 00 P.M. Evening Service . . 7:00 P.M. 1 Wed. Evening . . . 7:b0 PJA j fl f»l V. L MARTIN, PbPor ! COLUMBIA AVENUE 1 BAPTIST CHURCH 54 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. . Morning Worship 11:00 AAA | } Training Union 6:30 PM. 1 Evening Worship 7:30 PM. 1 Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 PM. 1 Morion Sherrill, Minister of VtefloHofl * Carrott Hobbs. Mink Director Affiliated wilt: Hi* Southern Raptist Convention Pastor CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HMcrstf Dr, Wofertord Service 7 pm. Allan Hinz AM for Information CWR FE 3-9824 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO Literature but this Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God Verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AAA Rev. Leland Lloyd, Sunday School Supt. . TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sundoy Night U AM. 7 PM. Dr. Tam Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10*45 AJlA NURSERY AT AU SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE, Director at Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART ID A M. — Solo: Judy Braun • 11 A M. —Special Arrangement "Jesus Saves" by Harold DeCou -7 PM.—Gospel Tones Trk>. Duet Mr. ond Mrs. Clifford French 4 i TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1968 ELEVEN WARD WEEK SALE WARD WEEK SALE WARD WEEK SALE WARD WEEK SALE M ONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY-SP* KIDS MEET YOGI BEAR In Person At WARD’S Saturday, Oct. IS, IS ajH. and S p.m. Buy now and savo at Ward Wook Sal# Prices. Fiberglass self staring troys, 4 big 16x22" trays idoal for TV snacks, buffet meals and parties indoors or out. Deep welled for security. Brass finished tubular frame. Beautiful golden key design. (Not as shown.) BOYS* BRENT SPORT SHIRTS AT WARD WEEK SAVINGS Buy now and save at Ward Week Sale Prices. Classic colors with permanent stays. Tailored in wash 'n webr cottons including ginghams from Dan Rfverl New hill patterns in darks, brights. Everything must go. You’ll find mostly one of a kind in color, texture, fiber. Many are wash 1n wear, require little ironing. Get here lightning fast If you want the pick of these exceptional Wards values. Stock up now I USE CHARG-ALL THE NEW WAY TO CHARGE LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY Sportsmen everywhere go for our great Brent casuals. Wear ’em for exercise—for sports... |ust to relax in. Soft, heavyweight cotton b absorbent, warm, comfortable. Features Indude extra-roomy muff pocket, double* thick rib cuffs^h bottom, draw-tie on hood. doth...lined with warm, fleecy Orion* acrylic pile. Bulky knit collar can be worn 3 ways. 36 to 46. SPECIAL PURCHASE Double knit cotton in plain or fancy design. All are excellent values. Buy now and save at Ward Week Sole Pries*. Shop early for, best selection. Has center focus, umeual at this low Ward price. 3-element eye piece, coated lenses, BaK7 prime. Die-cast metal body. With cose. 7x35mm binoculars WARDS SALE PRICE REG. 2.99 COTTON WARM, COZY CHAWS MOWN 2>2 Exclusive at Wards .«• Carol Brent soft cotton didlb gown forwarmth without weight. Fashioned in full length In a pretty print with dainty feminine trims... pink or blue backgrounds. In Small, Medium, Large. Also avaRable> trim tailored pajamas. Buy several and save I SPECIAL SALKI REGULARLY 109 SPOKE STITCHED ALL COTTON BRA 0.1, Neat, firm and comfortable 100% cotton broaddoth bra with spoke stitched esps for a rounding, aecwtfed uplift. Bostic insert in front band for freedom of action. Adjustable straps and back dosing. White. In sixes. A, 32-36; B, 32-38; Q 34-40. By Carol Brent.. love at Wards, chme.ln STORE ft30 AJL te MO PJL HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY P0nfliac Mall PHONE 682-4940 telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Real TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 Deliso Debs Latest Creations Shoes for the Shades of elegance are highlighted in these golden calf and suede shoes with buckled collar. A delightful compliment to the smart wardrobe, this De Liso Deb Elegance rates high in this lower-than-high heeled pump< Delicate pleats, graceful shaping and that supple topline that hugs the foot . . . gently are its features. Its titled “Spoof.” Fashion from a new point of view is shown here in fhe “Forum.” For this delectable little soft shoe the Softowner sole in genuine leather is as beautiful and soft as the shoe itself. Special Guest Presents Talk Mrs. Hairy McCandless of . West Iroquois Hoad was hostess on Thursday evening to the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. * * * Special guest, Mrs. E. Geo Wiley, grand sergeant at arms and member of Rho chapter, discussed various aspects of ; local, state and national affiliations with ADK. She described the proposed site' of the new building which will house ADK national headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Visitation Night at Welcome Rebekah Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 was hostess for District • annual visitation night, Thursday, in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheto Road. #' * * Mrs. Lee Morphy, Mrs. William Council,. Mrs. Lawton Galloway and Mrs. Julia Bruce sored refreshments to some 97 members. . * * * * Friendship Circle will resume cancer sewing Thursday in the home of Mrs. John Hocking oh Second Avenue. * * * .A benefit sale. Nor. 1 on West Pike Street is scheduled. fashion is titled “Astor.” This, like all De Liso Debs' shown here, are available locally. Boy's Visit to Sitter Invites Talk By The Emily Post Institute Q: Occasionally some of our neighbors ask our 19-year-old daughter to baby sit for them. When she does this, her boy friend usually goes.to the house where she is “sitting" to keep her company. He then takes her home when the family returns. I do not approve of this, not because I don’t trust my daughter, but because of the gossip it might cause. My daughter and I do not see eye to eye on this and would appreciate your views on the matter. WWW A: I agree with you. Spending the evening alone with her boy friend with only a baby as chaperone, is unwise and could very easily cause Q; I am going to be married next month in our parish church. Although this is my first marriage, I am not going to wear bridal clothes. I have chosen instead, a suit in a light odor. I have been told that since I am not wearing bridal clothes, it would not be proper for me to walk up the aisle and that I should come in from a side door up front. Will you please tell me if this is true? WWW A: Hie fact that you, are not wearing bridal clothes has nothing whatever to do with your walking up the aisle and there is no reason why you may not do so. However, if the church is a very large one and only a handful of people are to be present, it would be better to enter from a side door rather than walk up a long aisle of an almost empty church. Q: When necessary to attract a waiter’s attention, what is the correct way to do this? Someone told me it is proper to h|t the side of the water glass with a piece of silver. Is this true? WWW A: It is net good manners to hit the side of a glass with a piece of silver. If you cannot catch his eye, and be doesn’t pass near enough to ybur table to hear you say in an ordinary tone of voice, “Waiter,” you ask one of the other waiters whose attention you are able to attract, please to send your waiter to you. The clothes of the bride's and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” To obtain a topy, send 19 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emdy Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. finishing touch for the most elegant of evening gowns is this shoe f addon in a gleaming matting of gold and silver polka dots. It’is known as the *Bolo.” . t — Dull Surfaces Better Shiny surfaces are inferior to dull eg matte finishes in serving sis a background for furnishings. The dull or matte surfaces reduce glare. Jet-spun iridescence; a sparkle of beauty for the .most important evening of the social season is featured in this shoe ftuhibn also entitled “Bolo.” Jail Will Cure Ex-Husband of Not Paying His Alimony By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What good are laws? I’ll tell you. They are good for the lawyers. The Judge says a divorced man must pay so much alimony and child support. The man doesn’t do it, so the woman has to go back to her lawyer and pay him to try to get her money for1 her. T h e divorced man ashy says, “Okay, put me in Jail and you’ll get nothing!” Now, Is that fair? Here is my plan. Instead of putting these men in jail full-time, why don’t they sentence them to “Jobs" on evenings and week-ends so they won't have all that free time to run around and spend the money they agreed to pay their ex-wives? How do I start the ball rolling? BITTER DEAR BITTER: In some circumstances the law permits a garnishee of wages, which means you jet your share whether he ltoes it or If this relief fails, let the ness. man test his bluff in jail on a charge of nonsupport. IH betcha he won’t repeat DEAR ABBY: I understand that most men have a streak of, Jealousy to them, but my husband is impossible. He wakes me up at five o’clock to the morning to question me because he dreamt I was chasing'around with men all over the city. * * ,* Abby, I am an ordinarylooking, middle-aged woman with three small children to look after, and I tell you r am not interested in any other men. I can’t even go to church for fear of being accused of going somewhere else. My nerves are shot trying to stay sane for the children. I’ve never given my husband any reason to distrust me. He says he acts this way because he loves me. Is this love? NERVOUS w ,♦ ”* DEAR NERVOUS:- Your husband's jealousy has nothing to do with 'love.” Suspicious based on fantasy are a symptom of mental ill- Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s new blooklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Bridal Veiling in Exciting Shapes Despite its ethereal effect, bridal head dresses are very definitely shaped . .. Among the newest and most popular, is the Egyptian headpiece . with a point extended down the forehead . . . Another is | the pointed cone shaped headdress, like those worn by . fairy tale princesses . .. All require Pellon to give the satin or faille light but firm shape. By BARBARA GRIFFIN Students at the University of Michigen are keeping close watch over the Diag, Burton Tower, and other cpmpus landmarks this week to spare them from the green "Michigan State” letters they traditionally receive prior to the big game between the MSU Spartans and the Michigan Wolverines. This is part of the Intense rivalry which will make today’s game the moat exciting . one of the season. Following the game many students will attend open houses and parties which will hopefully celebrate a Michigan victory. * a ★ Brace Coleman of West Iroquois Road will be among the Theta Delta CMs entertaining friends and alumni at their open house. They have engaged “Washboard Willie,” a popular campus entertainer, to provide dance music at this affair. CHI PH PARTY Freshman Chris Hawkins of Mohawk Road and her date wiD enjoy themselves at a party at the Chi Psi fraternity lodge Saturday night. Attending the New Christy Minstrels concert at Hill Auditorium with her date will be ' freshman Pam Griffin of Ogemaw Road. WWW An all-campus election was held Wednesday to elect eight new members to the Student Government Council. Chosen to serve a second term an the council was senior Russ Ep-ker of Elizabeth Lake Road, Russ is in business administration and a member of Sigma (hi fraternity. ARTSHOW An outdoor art show on the Diag was presented this week by the Education and Culture Committee of the Women’s League. Helping to arrange for the show was committee member Judy Ward of Starr Avenue. WWW Sigma Kappas Sandy Hit-derley of Joy Road and Charlotte Johnson of Ogemaw Road have been busy with house activities this week. Sunday afternoon they attended a tea honoring their housemother and they will be hostesses at the Sigma Kappa open house after the game Saturday. Sandy is presently rush chairman of her house and is also sorority manager of the Women’s Athletic Association, in charge of the Intramural volleyball tournament. ■'.WWW Gary Relyea of Rosedale Drive will be among the 19 members of the University Vocal Chamber Ensemble which will perform Monday in Battle Creek for a convention of music educators. Gary is a music major and is also ' a member of the Michigan Men’s Glee Club which toured . Europe this summer. NUR8E8 PLAY Junior nursing students Diana Rigotti of Spokane Drive and Carol Riley of Illinois Avenue took a .break from the hospital lastf Saturday and attended the Navy game with their dates and danced at the Alpha Chi Omega open house afterward. . w w w Sophomore Mary Lou McLaughlin of Mohawk Road has Men elected to the Judiciary Council of Elliott House in Markley Hall, a group which makes policies of student discipline. Her dorm, a previous allwomen’s unit, and South Quad, which was a men’s residence hall, have been converted into coed dorms this year in an experimental project which has been success ful in other large universities. . W W W Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity men enjoyed a Playboy Club party last weekend, which was a formal affair including dinner and dancing. Attending this party were SAEs. Dick Reynolds of Illinois Avenue, Ken Shaw of , Delaware Drive, Jeff Long-streth of St. Jude Court, and Doug Roeser of Neome Drive. Graph New Kitchen Plan your dream kitchen on graph paper or with cutouts before beginning woq|. Leave enough room between cabinets and appliances for moving the appliances for cleaning and maintenance. CAROL M. WOOD The Howard C. Woods of Lockhart Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Morgurette to Pfe. Jack Dale Roberts, son of Mrs. Rose Roberts of Curwood Street and Thomas E. Roberts of Scott Lake Road. News from Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Area Zonta Club Presents Its Sixth Annual Fair The Zonta Club of Pontiac will present its 9th annual fair, Nov. 19, hr First Federal Savings of Oakland dub rooms. Mrs. Beecher Fawcett and Mrs. Hiram H. Smith are co- Plans were finalised at a dinner meeting Thursday in the Huron Bewl. Mrs. Manny Booth chairmen include Mrs. Earl Floyd, Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Grover Scott, Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Dimitri Lamroff, Helen Travis, Mrs. Everett Reese, Jean Andrews, Charlotte McManus, Mrs. WilMam Jackson and Mrs. Charles Renwick. spoke op the dub’s i biliUee for service projects on local, national and international levels. . 1.*%. a .....*! Proceeds from the event will benefit the scholarship fund, also youth groups and other service projects. Members’ workshops, canning bees and sewing sessions have resulted in a wide range of One foods, handicrafts, By SIGNE KARLSTROM St. Dunstan’s Players will begin its S2nd season on Friday when they present the comedy “Qritk’s Choice” in the Granhrook Pavilion on Lone Pine Rood. ★ * * Three additional performances will take place on October 19,9 and 99 and to these performances the Board extends their welcome to anyone interested to attend. PARTIES SCHEDULED The opening night will M "a “Mack tie" affair for the membership. Numerous dinner parties have been scheduled prior to the.performance. •« Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. O’Reilly will entertain 19 couples in their home. The Garvin Bawdene, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Page "and the David Raymonds have all invited dinner guests to tbeir home. Officers of St. Dunstan’s this season are: Mrs. William Mitchell, president; Stephen F. Booth, vice president; Albert Remington, treasurer, Mrs. Page, recording secrotary, and Mrs. Jervis B. Me* Meehan, corresponding secretary. VISIT AMERICA On Thursday, some 132 Swedish people arrived in Detroit. They are making a one months visit to America, traveling In three chartered buses. Detroit was one of their first stops, after a flight from Sweden to New York on Monday. ★ it ‘ ★ Their leader, Aigot Lart-son, member of tlx dty council of Mahno and active in many cultural organisations, had visited here the week before and toured Cranbrook. He visited Mrs. Ettei Sa-- arinen and Dr. and Mrs. Tor-sten Althin. The A women in the group expressed a desire to have a visit in an American home. Immediately, arrange-ments were made so that one group traveled to Grosse Potato and a group of 28 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gtan A. Carlson of Country Chib Lane. HOSTESSES LISTED Joint hostesses were Mes-dames: Lawrence R. Nelson; H. H. Alblnaon; David Nelson; Gunnar Karlstrom and Siggan Sjunneson who came with the bus from Detroit and took the group through Cranbrook. The travelers belong to an adult educational association and have for two years studied English and American history and economics. There were professional people, office Workers, Journalists, factory workers and management people all with one desire to learn and actually am America as they had prepared for this visit with studies and savings. Club Plans for Dance in Evening of M. News qI Area Students, 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1903. THIRTEEN Young People Agree Parties Aren’t All They’re Crashed Up to Be By GILBERT YOUTH RESEARCH, INC. Party crashing turns out to be a crashing bore to three quarter! of the nation’s young people. They say that plenty of it’s going on — a fifth of the 1,300 we talked to even conceded they’d 'tried it themselves — but 73 per cent of them find it objectionable, even though plenty of them think it’s fun, YTbey wouldn’t want anyone to crash their parties,” as- serted Cathy Palmer, II, of Linden, Mich. That’s not necessarily true, as Indicated by a comment from Dianne Gwina, M, of South EncUd, Ohio: “It seems that 'I don’t care who conies, _ long as they behave,” adds Brenda Anglin, 19, of Gaffney, S.C. But they don’t always behave] because as Deanna Pinto,- -Iff, of Santa Clara, Calif., refnarks: “Party crashing! bring fights and “Tbs cops arrived and arrested three guys” - Brooklyn, N.Y. . “Broken windows, stolon liquor, looting” — Huntington Park, Calif. “The parents chased everyone What brought this all about and wtuft can be Bone about it? Well, the kids have various theories, as might be expected. So does everyone else. says Sterling Johnson, If, of Winnetka, 111. WHAT TO DO To stave off crashing, Richard Lando of Rolling Hills, Calif., about parties. Codle.Fort, If, of Blacksbum, Va., thinks young people should be taught why it's hot in good taste and many of those inter-I viewed suggested that parents ' cniorH thn oataa “Troublemakers looking for ®uard rnuhlp have started it ” oova * . there is always someone getting hurt.” INSIDE DOPE ON PARTIES What happens at crashed pares is something that parents don’t always hear alx here is what various young people told us: “Brule celling, chair and deer” f- Mattapaa, Mass. I “It aoied in a big fight” -Salisbury, N.C. “Thfe crishers brought liquor, 1 fights broke sot sad the police were called” - Honolulu. 'S^roSbergTSlliSkain^l B“‘ whetb«. “» PJJ N , —crashihg or not, or see a cure tor it or not, it looks as If there “Kids with nothing to do thought it would ho cool,” asserts Vicki Leagued, IS, cf -Defrok. “Tpey need something exciting and different to do,” Bays Mary Dawea, If, of Portland On. “Some people want revenge because they haven’t been vited,” is the diagnosis of Doris Blais, 17, of Hartford, Conn. “It’s*like stealing motor cars fall brides will be interested in this bridal dress of white silk satin with fitted bodice and full skirt, both inter faced with Pellon for form and shape. From the Fall 1963 collection of Exquisite Bridals, it features a long lace mantilla attached with baby bows at the shoulders and falling to the floor in back for A graceful train. The high small bridal hat by Lori Veils is also interfaced with Pellon for form. might be more of it before there Is any less. Only 14 per cent of the teenagers questioned hasarded an opinion that crashing* wen slowing down. Eighty per cent said they saw no such trend: the remainder weren’t sun. Forty-one per cent of the boys, at It par cent of the girls, said they’ve gone party-crashing themselves. Panhellenic Meets The Pontiac Panhellenic will sponsor a fashion show and card party Oct. S at t p.m. at tbs 900 Bowl. General chairman for the affair will be Mrs. Richard Broiser. Assisting her will be Mrs. Robert Alexander, Rosamond Haberle, Mrs. Glen Dick, Mrs. Don E. Kenna-mer, Betsy Camall, and Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn. * * * Mrs. Wayne Patterson opened her Inkster Road home for a recent meeting to Weight Club Elects Officers Newly elected officers presided at the Thursday evening meeting of the Fashion Your Figure dub at the Adah Shelly Library. * ★ * • Heading the group will; be Mrs. Beatrix Vogel as president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Clarence Edwards, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Lynch, secretary; Mary.. Frask, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Hereford, treasurer. * * w ★ Others include Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. John A. Steele, Martaim Lawrence, Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy and Mrs. Gerald Langdon. An open discussion on obes- Column Reader Has a Weight Problem By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Every once in awhile I give you a glimpse into Why Grow Old? mail. It is fascinating, and it has everything from inspire, tion to humor. Today’s letter relates an ex- perience many women have ment and am therefore writing She really enjoys buying clothes " ~ '' ^ **■ again. She has more energy. She feels like a new parson. She has a new outlook. Often she swims and dances for die first time in have, so long as human nature remains the same. It says; to you. My doctor is my other help with encouraging words. ‘This world is full of all kinds “Dear Friend: I am overweight of people. My so-called friends and am on a diet. I have a mind of my own, but I need encourage- Couple United by Rev. Catherine Jeanette Meger exchanged marriage vows with Airman S.C. Roger Lee Houck before Rev. Francis Diets today in Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights. With the couple at the reception in the VFW Hall, Wait Walton Boulevard, were their parents, the Chester Megers of Oakmont Street and the Russell Houcks of Wateriy Street. Pearls Snd sequins accentuated a floral motif In the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace and taffeta. She wore a silk fflusfon veil with a pearl tiara and carried cascading white and copper-tipped carnations. Shirley West, her cousin’s maid of honor, appeared in floor-length gold satin brocade and carried yellow and copper-tipped carnations. Diane Meger and Carol Houck, sisters of the bridal couide, saving as bridesmaids along with Sharlene Henderson, wore emerald green brocade. Their colonial bouquets were yellow carnations. Dietz Lucy Mega attended ha sister as flower girl. Robert Houck attended his brotha as bast man, Gerald add Richard Mega and Steven Stewart ushered. The couple will reside in Mt. Clemens while he is stationed at Seifridge AFB. were always after me about being fat. They were constantly'saying things like, ‘What do youioat to make you so fat’ or ‘What sin dross do you wear?’ “Now my friends have'found out that I am reducing and their remarks have changed completely. They say things like, ‘We liked you the way you were,’ or ‘Be careful and don’t take off too much weight. I knew someone who did and got sick’ or 'You are really beginning to took bad. Your face is so thin.’ “Owe of these friends la as large as I am, bat she claims that according to the scales she Is mnch smaller. “It’S' a good thing I don’t pay any attention to them. I Just pay attention to ihy doctor. I hope you will write an encouraging article to all dieters. It’s hard to liet and stick with R anyway." I will do that right now. Any woman who has been overweight MRS. ROGER L. HOUCK knows what terrific benefits reducing brought ha. She looks years younger, and mors important, she FEELS years'younger. She is seif-esnfideat rather than self canacleni. There are exceptions, but usually overweight affects a woman’s personality and happiness as well as ba health. Your friends probably do not mean to be poor friends. However they are Jealous of you for doing what they know they should do, but are not going to do. Your self-disdpline makes them feel guilty, and therefore uncomfortable. You have deserted their ranks, health benefits which ccme from Isstog overweight. I am sure that year doctor has briefed yon about that Keep on listening to-him and if you need more encouragement, write to me again and I will write back with happy comments. * * * My Nine Day Reducing Diet is wonderful for anyone who * only a few pounda, to lose. It gives you a toss of from five to 10 pounds in nine days. Alumnae Discuss Plans Members of the alumnae of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital made plans for future events at a dinner and business meeting Thursday at. North wood foil. A bake and candy sale will be held at the hospital No-vember 29 and the scholarship dinnq dance will be Feb. • at Glen Oaks Country Club. will go to the scholarship fund. * * * The next board meeting will ba held at the Pine Grave Avenue home of Mrs. Edwatd Omens. discuss final plans for the affair. Bud Hozsngle of Hoznagle-Pashke Florist gave a floral demonstration using dry arrangements. Local Branch to Sponsor Benefit Party Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, is sponsoring a “Cards and Candle” benefit party Thursday bi the First Federal of Oakland chib roans. Lyle Abel, Oakland County Extension Service director, spoke on "Lawn Care” Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Gate on Little-tell Street. Mrs. Arieri Alexander was cohostess. * * * “A beautiful lawn reflects time, effort and money,” he said. “The three main requirements are feeding, watering and mowing. Fertilize at least three times during the season and watch for damage by insects, or A members’ workshop Oct. 24 in Mrs. Raymond Eddy's was announced, also the fall meeting of WNFfcG in the Gratae Potato War Memorial. The civic improvement committee reported that the plantings at the Sylvan Manor entrance are now completed. Twenty members of the junior horticultural group climaxed their first season of activity with a produce fair and weiner roast. Beta Theta Chapter Has Two New Officers Two qew officers began their term at the Thursday evening business of Beta Theta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. Joseph Nouse replaces Mrs. Chaim Kistner as president. Mrs. Kistner has left temporarily for lengthy travels. New corresponding secretary will be Mrs. Harold Sells, replacing Mrs. Alton Banfield who is moving to Florida. Reports were heard from committees who worked on the recent benefit sale at the CAI building. Proceeds will Catastrophies Kill Catastrophic accidents killed over 900 persons in the first half of 1963 in the continental United States, report statisticians. be used in the sorority scholarship fund. * * ★ Mrs. Robot J. Holloway was elected business delegate and Mrs. James .Davis, social delegate to the state convention begtantag in Detroit Sunday. New Member Is Initiated The City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post No> 13?0,- Veterans of Foreign Wkrrf initiated Mrs. Thomas Wall to membership Friday evening at the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street. * ★ * Auxiliary members sew dressings for the Oakland County Cancer Foundation each Wednesday from noon to 3 p.m. steering wheel DINNER BELL TRANSISTOR RADIO kfIRST-AID KIT ELECTRIC VIBRATOR This supermop is designed for “the woman who has nothing and needs everything." This little .house-hold item carries just about every accessory the lady of the house might need during the day. Its called the “Mad, Mad, Mad Mop" and costs just $149.95 complete (t2.98 without ^accessories), ft comes in either left- or righbhand models; a foot dimmer switch for headlight is available -at slight extra cost. The manufacturer cautions that the mop cannot be sold in any -state where there is a law against it. Soak Mops Soon Soak mops overnight periodically in a strong hot baking soda solution to prevent them from getting that sour musty smell. However You Travel ‘ ' A CALL US II ow to Make YOUR. HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster * and eolor to yt>ur rug*. OUR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN will clean your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting ** The deep cleaning will alto remove i|( grit and dirt that cuts nap—add life to your ruga, have tbent cleaned by.. New Way. Call FE 2-7132 SEMINOLE.HILLS * 4-BEDROOM BRICK Open* Sunday 2 to 5 P.M — 37 Ottawa Dr. UvtBf com, fmpUct, muale room, paaalad TV room. States room, eavtr moderniaad kitchen with built-in (leva. man and dWmaafear. S camptete batha. t half bate*, drat and Mead floora carpated. Third Hoar baa finished room aid bath. Basemant recreation room UaM With fliaplasa, oU attain haat. a wall landscaped lota, S ear brisk garaga. Immsdlate poaessston. Reduced to SM.M, terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Pontiac FEderol 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Hansel ‘If Gretel Shoppe WE KEEP PERMANENT RECORDS OF YOUR CHILDREN'S FITTING HANSEL ¥ GRETEL SHOPPE JUVENILE SHOES AND DANCE WEAR 135 S. WOODWARD AYE. Ml 6-4722 Opes Than, sad Frl. Nights RAVEL :entek FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ^WU^tEDiaNl^S^RUGS Indeed your Pharmacist knows that your need for a prescription may come as an emergency. Ha It "on call" like your doctor, You can roly on him around the clock! niBsIMs ■ntam NEW RCA VICTOR “LIVING COLOR TV” Previous model... fee's* 0*e <• ^3B8 V - On* Year Warranty Included - •» Now enjoy your favorite TV program* even moral Saa them •> in breathtaking natural color-or sparkling block-and-white - q with BCA Victor's superb now "Livinfl Color" TV It's tha finest TV ever made-in a complete lino of coblnst designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to ovary homo GET OUR PRI0CS BEFORE YOU BUY » < STEFANSK1 ^'-4 ELECTRONICS 1167 W. Huron PR 24167 i 7? FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER It, 1908 At Bloomfield Hills Baptist Singspiration for Area Young People The youth of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 S. Telegraph Road, are sponsoring a singspiration to which all young people of the PonUac-Birmlng-ham area are invited. The time is 9 p.m. Sunday. rect the singtime with Jacque Bordeau, master of ceremonies. J. C. Stewart will be at the Don Engram of Detroit will di- All churches are asked to send special talent. Refreshments will be served. There will be special mask at- both the young people’s Seventh Day Adventist Host to Dorcus Society Pastor Harold W. Gieseke will preach on “Are You Dead or Alive” at 11 a.m. Jack White will direct the choir with Mrs. Merele Antis at the organ. Seventy-five members of the Dorcus Society of the Seventh-day Adventist Church will attend a regional Dorcus Welfare Federation meeting in Pontine Sunday to help map relief activities for the coming year. The sessions will begin at 10 a|n. and will continue through 3-tp.m., with delegates from 30 ewes or towns represented. Mila B. Breakie of Ypsilanti, president of the federation, will open the sessions. Also leading in the meeting will be William M. Buckman of Lansing, Adventist Welfare director for the Lake Union Conference. Jeremia B. Florea, pastor of the local church, will assist inf the evangelistic campaign to be held in the Ford Auditorium, Detroit, during October and November. Mrs. Cecil T. Reynard it president of the Dorcus Welfare Society here. Sessions will include an exchange of ideas for operations IN PERSON REX HUMBARD Y0UB TV PASTOR as well as for promoting the welfare work in the local church. A cooperative lunch will be Women Lead All Services S p.m. and regular worship at • p.m. Tomorrow will be Rally Day in the Sunday-School. All classes will meet In the sanctuary for a ’program presented by children abd young people. Herbert Bar-sflhn, Sunday School superintendent, will present awards.' Marks Sixth Anniversary Messiah Baptist Host to Area Congregations Women of New Hope Baptist Church will observe annual Wom-i’s Day tomorrow with Mrs. Jesse A. Long presiding. Mrs. Rosa L. Kimp, former president of the Women’s Auxiliary of Wolverine State Convention Inc., will be speaker for the morning service. Mrs. Kimp, a member of Trinity Baptist Church, is president of the Council of United Church Women in Flint. Gaest speaker for the 3:11 service will be Mrs. Thelma Spencer, chairman of the Metropolitan Minister’s Wives. She b a teacher la Christian education for the district aad state. A play entitled “The Lighting of the Candle” will be presented ■t 7 p.m. Mrs. Francis Rollins is director. The congregation of Messiah Baptist Church will celebrate the sixth anniversary of Rev. Roy C. Cummings as pastor Sunday through Oct. 20. Services will being at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon with Rev. L. Owens and members of the Truelight Baptist Church, Flint, the visiting church. At 7:30 Rev. R. D. Hill of First Fellowship Baptist Church, Detroit and congregation' will be guests. Local churches and pastors include, Rev. L. R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist, Rev. S. M. Edward of liberty, Rev. Me-Ewen of Bray Temple, C.M.E. and Rev. Walter Rowe, Antioch Church, Other, pastors and congregations will be Rev. G. B. Ballard of New Hope, Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. James Missionery, Rev. Bred! Dyer of Antioch, Rev. Amoe Johnson of New Bethel and Rev. Claude Goodwin of Providence Missionary Baptist Church. On Oct. 30 Rev. D. N. Ford and congregation of Mt. Ararat Baptist, Detroit will be guests. The public is invited. SPECIAL MEETING OCT. 24,1963 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN AUDITORIUM PONTIAC, MICHIGAN REV. HUMBARD SPEAKING MUSIC BY The Cathedral Trio NENRY and HAZEL SLAUGHTER. INTERDENOMINATIONAL ADMISSION FREE Dinner will be served after the morning service. Mrs. Lucille Cohen and Mrs. Willie G. Jackson are cochairman for the day. Rev. G.B. Ballard is pastor. Supervisor-to Visit Three Pontiac Units Beacon Light Girls Elect New Officers Dennis N. Bennett, circuit supervisor of the 47 area congregations, will begin a 15-day visit to three Pontiac units of Jehovah's Witnesses Tuesday. Mr. Bennett, an ordained min-Velma Clay was elected presi.|ister for 24 years, was bom In Sdent of the Beacon Light Girls of Ixmdon. England. He received ICommunity Bible Baptist ChurchWs education and ordination j this week when the group met there. When he came to the Unit-at the home of Mrs. Sophie SulzJed States in 1949 he was appoint-* * it led to the Witnesses governing Geraldine Croshey was chosen agency, the Watch Tower Bible isecretary; Cheryl Gee, treasurer; and Joann? Walker and Orma Clay, members of social commit- | Members answered roll call [with verses of Scripture. The theme of discussion was “The •Power of the Benefactor.” and Tract Society of New York. Later he entered foil time ministry with his wife and assigned to Michigan drcnlt No. Ifclly in Northern High During his stay in Pontiac Mr. Bennett will speak at 3 p.m. at 600 E. Pike on Oct. 30. The same leettire will be delivered on Oct. 27 at 4400 W. Walton Blvd., Waterford Township at 3 p.m., and at 6 p.m. on Oct. 27 at the same PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cm 3)2-444) The Oakland County Youth for £...£« Chris! Rally is scheduled for 7:301 + * it tonight in Pontiac Northern High rmmtA . , . School. Philip W. Somers Jr. W&lL Mr, w“ play his trumpet and Jnddnljgf jPg* .to TP** ** f Washington wilt be soloist. Special numbere will be presented by Ted Roqe and Bob Regal, recording artiste. STOP, SHOP and SAVE at... OPEN SUNDAY 10:6 P.M. • 341 • am • i* • 2S7S (VchwU Uto Rd.. Srlron UW (At MiUAbMt) • MS E«t SM.. (At *wty) *m«oc • J41S Elusbath late Sd, Wotorfwd T**. (At Horan. M-Sf) • awe cmi* ui* imm ua. uu iwm ui» RMdi • 1240 Baldwin Aim , foatiac (At YmSmN) . V 330,009 Kingdom Hall now under construction at 1630 Joslyn Road. It is being built entirely by volunteer labor. Plans will be made for the threeday Bible conference in Lapeer on Nov. 9-10. St. Paul Guild to Hear Talk by Mother Maura Mother Maura of St. Michael Catholic Church will; speak on '“The Nun’s life" at the St. Paul Guild meeting at 0:1$ p. m. Tuesday in the rectory, 140 Beach. The purpose of the guild Is to create fellowship and to help better understand the Catholic Church and Ha functions. Refreshments will be served and everyone Is welcome. Unitarians Take Tour A tour of Congregation B'nai Israel is planned tor the upper and junior high vis- iting classes of Unitarian Church Sunday. The clastes plan to visit! several churches during the yaaf. Teachers are Mrs. W. G Vogt, Mrs. Fred Larson aad C, E. How- CALLS FOR CHURCH—Janet Cummings of 3620' Airport Road (left) calls' on Mrs. Russell Weil of 3460 Clayton, Waterford Township. Janet, the new parish worker, assists Rev. Wayne E. Peterson, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, in a visitation program. Rev. Arlond N. Reid Comes to Newman AME Church Rev. Arlond N. Reid, former j pastor of the Lewis Chapel A.M.E. Church in Albion, was appointed to the pastorate of New-, man A.M.E. Church. He arrived in Pontiac with his family this, week. Pastor Reid was transferred from the Chicago Conference tol the Michigan Conference in 1947. A native of Gary, Ind., he is married to the former Cosetta M. Martin of Sutton, W. Va. She is] a graduate of West Virginia State College. The ReMs, parents of f e u r | Children, Siritha M., Arlond N. Jr., Debra aad Daniel n, make their home at the parsonage, 155 Judson. served as chairman of the Human Relations Commission, a I member of the board of directors for Community Chest, member of a five-man board of coordinating committee of Albion Public ISchools, and member of the Albion Civic Association. Pastor Reid earned his bachelor of science degree at the University ofjChicpgo and his doctor jof divinity at Philip Seminary. He has a degree in theology from IChicago Bible College. During World War II he served in the U.S. Navy as chief boatswain mate. The new minister was active in civic affairs in Albion. He Musicals at Springfield Philip Thompson and his Wonderland Singers of Detroit will present a musical program ‘ lgfleld Missionary Baptist Church, 121 W. Pike at 1:20 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Jesse Jones said: the public is invited. BIBLE ' REBINDING h CHRISTIAN - LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Aro. ‘‘ ft 4-9991 PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CINTH oiiiujWinuffn I a30 P.M. 68;.Ill3 OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. TONIGHT UNTIL 10 CLEARANCE! 24" LAWNSWEEPS LARGE 6V4 BUSHEL CAPACITY Cleans big 24” path. Four rugged sweeping fiber brashes. 5 Vi bu. 100% pure vinyl bag. Giant 10” semi-pneumatic tins and quick, easy assemble... ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN NOONS FRLL1”ALHIIMUM PRE-HUM MORS Keeps you cool in summer and warm in winter. Will not rust or corrode. Sixes for most doors. 18 LONG LASTIM ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN BASEMENT wiND0ws|g7 ZIP-TOP WIRE TRASH BURHER Large copocity 36 MO. GUARANTEE rMipnrnri 6 VOLT it VOLT 15.97 II" HARDY BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES P AUTOMATIC CAR iTTERY CHARGER r AS 2 GREAT STORES IN PONTIAC • PERRY AT MONTCALM AND MIRACLE MILE sal THE PONTIAC PRESS Saturday. October 19. im PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FIFTEEN mmasemm t INSIDE’S LOVELY TOO-Tt took the Kenneth Hoard* quite 9 while, but they finally hive their spacious home in Hammond lake Estates just about the way they planned it. From the Home&Contrast Today's photo-story deals with two lovely Oakland County homes — one strictly modern, the other a mixture of Early American and contemporary. Hie Kenneth Hoards of Hammond Lake Estates took their time in furnishing their colonial home, and it was well worth .it. There's a place for everything, and the way things are The most stunning feature of their home is the soft wedge-wood color that flows down the walls and intd the carpeting. Oat wall of the living room has a mural oft^arly American stagecoaches. The odors blend perfectly. : Hoard put together a big wisteria bush by using an old branch of a tree for the base and wiring other branches where Quite a “welcome-in” item. The Norman Bouchards’ beautiful new home, with its wide soaring roof-line, is a “car-stopper” on Mid wood Lane near .Coolay Lake. The sprawling, Modern borne is only six months eld, and already H has a warm, lived-ia look. And truly modem it is. From the top of the big beams 12 feet high, on down four levels to the furnace room, there is a feeling of dean, crisp lines sweeping throughout the house. the thick stand of trees.;To the left and one step down is the high entrance bpU. The window wall effect is repeated at the other end of the living room.; “WHO DAT?”—Prince, the Bouchard family’s pet collie, is usually on hand to inspect visitors before they enter. It’s all right for him to be in the big slate-floored hall, the kitchen or family room, hut it’s off-limits to go into the new living roob. The Ceiling is 11-foot high in this entrance hail. BALCONY EFFECT — This view from the large family room shows the flowing dimensional beauty of the open interior. Hie table and chairs on the upper level dan be seen through the black wrought iron railing in the eating area of the kitchen. Everything in the kitchen is sleek. Doors and drawers are flush with the wads, and there • Is a big working island In the center, housing the sink and .dishwasher. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1963 Bright Rooms Are the Style Large dramatic chandeliers and entire ceilings of light are two of the most significant style trends to be seen in well-lighted model homes. The chandelier is a ceiling fix-ture with lights attached to aev-eral arms and it may be seen in every style from the type of rich . crystal seen in the White House to the most modern designs. The luminous ceiling, increasingly populnr in bathrooms and kitchens, is basically a series of light bo Dm or fluorescent tubes spaced across the celling and shielded by translucent material which actually becomes a Another popular type of fixture is the wall bracket which comes in numerous styles and is attached to walls over sofas, chairs, tables, pictures and other areas where light contributes to decor and to seeing tasks. New Type of Shingle Keeps Roof Overhead As the hurricane season proaches, a lot of things will be up in the air, but not the roof of a wise homeowner who applies self-sealing shingles. These shingles have an asphalt adhesive that seals each tab to the one above it soon after it is installed. The heat of the i rays completes the sealing ac- ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 411 a w. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 SERVING AU YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS FOR OVER 50 YEARS EAMES i BROWN, Inc. SS hit Bb Sliwt Ft 3-7195 GOLD FLOORS? [ FASHIONABLE ELEGANCE - This subdued and tasteful home has four large bedrooms, phis a spare bedroom., among its nine folT robins, the floor plan Is straightforward within simple and direct framing and the exterior shows the Innate beauty of simplicity. .The. architect is Samuel PauL.......... second, floor plan FLOOR PLANS — The downstairs contains 1,487 square feet of living area and the upstairs 1J10 square feet. The cellar, not shown, contains 1,197 square feet. Garage, porch, portico and deck total 798 square feet. There are seven closets on the first floor and eight on the second, not counting bulk storage apace. '■'if* T raditionalStyling Marked by Simplicity All sorts of gimmicks go Into houses nowadays, apparently to i supply a vaguely defined quality ' some builders mistakenly call "distinction.” Usually they’re lit-• tie more then architectural cos--> metics. Good home building sense Is closer to good common sense than many people suppose. The spacious living room features a massive window in front and still has plenty of wall space for Imaginative decorating. Sliding glass doors with small panes, in keeping witk the traditional flavor, lead to the screened porch beyond. That’s why houses of truly refined quality end taste come from architects who appreciate the beauty of simplicity and refuse to bow to fads. Counter Top Should W Short Housewife Con Use 30-Inch Model Must kitchen counters always be 86 inches off the floor? The answer is an emphatic no," even though this Is height of the counters in most kitchens. Shorter persons find it more convenient and comfortable to work at a counter that’s 39 inches high. Taller persons often want the counter raised, en to snack bar Regardless of their height, {counters should be surfaced with j ____ j a material that will withstand the J rough treatment they get in the C— 5 [kitchen. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for 81, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included in it are small reproductions of 18 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Proas, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. f”"*----------------------------------------- V [ Enclosed is 86 cents for baby blueprint on Plus Coupon HW J-88 □ I | Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ 8 | Name ......................................J | Street .............. ......................J i h l City ........................state.........l- Samuel Paul Is such an archi-test, as today’s House of the Week plainly attests. TRADITIONAL The home Is a two-story of ditional styling with fours large family bedrooms and a spare bedroom, three full baths, plus all the other rooms and features that go with gracious, convenient modem living. It. is design J-97 in the weekly series. The porch ateo connects to the family room, providing a gradual integration of formal-and informal areas. A large stone fireplace with a broad stone hearth adds rustic, homey charm to the family room —and alio to the porch, where there’s a space In the rear of the chimney wall for log storage. The elegant exterior is entirely without any superficial frills. arched portico, dows and a tasteful blend of give It a personality of quiet affluence eloquently understated. Inside, too, its character comes through in a whisper rather than a shout. The rooms are arranged in a straightforward plan within a simple and direct fram-' ‘ of cowy jags ing system deyoid c and bumps.' "lay air" Staling mtth-edi that wait* a layer of Mfh hoot at the (tiling, leaving m ■ Ceramic tile is ideal because, unlike many substitute materials.! it is Impervious to scratches and! burns. i You can place a hot pan atop a {ceramic tile counter or carve {away with your sharpest knife, knowing that you can’t possibly cause any damage. Home Sale Occurs More, More Often | Ceramic tile, which now can ,be Installed directly over many [Substitute materials, including .. . . - plastic laminates, is attractive as Call today for a iraa a well as functional. It’s available R*wii4 Oak Qwwtalfa li Ham ditfribute warm, |m •lr tvonly from Saar la estimate en a Miohigan ■ ROUND OAK: Thu furnace with the EXCLUSIVE LIFETIME GUARANTEE in a wide selection of decorator shapes and patterns and more Qian 290 colors and shades. New Special Hardware Controls Skylight Shade CHANDLER HEATING CO. Mi Mile East uf Airport OR 1-4492 ■■■■■■■eaiiBHie i If you have a skylight or overhead window that requires a. 'shade, special hardware has just {been designed to meet your need.; According to the October issue of the American Home magazine, the newly-marketed horizontal device is easy to install and lets you control incoming sunlight effortlessly. Hidden metal channels run along the edge of the window to guide the shades smoothly and silently — and they can be operated electrically or manually. Selling a home, which a few years ago was considered a once-in-a-lifetime experience, has be-j come a much more frequent occurrence for the average home-! owning family. Approximately 8.9 million “used" homes change owners each year. Among the factors responsible for the high turnover rate, are the desire of couples to “trade up" to larger homes as their bank balances and families grow; the frequent transfer of employes to plants or offices in other cities, and the growing interest on the part of older couples to move from houses that have* become too big for them. It’s a sound investment to update a home just before you {plan to sell it, and any remodeling or modernization will probably help fatten the price. Considered Outdated It has been estimated by various plumbing • heating industry sources that approximately 13 million thermostats in American homes, are antiquated and obsolete by modern standards, says the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau. aiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiniimiiiiuniimiiHHiiiiiiiiiiitHHitiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiim^ § Pedy-Bitt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU CAR PAT MORE... I BUT YOU CARROT BUT BETTER Lot us com* out and show yaw our models, and giva specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, OEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT elLOOK • BRICK a FRAME NO MONEY DOWN AH Werfc is 188% Baarantssd l’p to S Yean la Pay OR 3-8619 COMPLETE MOOCRNIZATtON PROGRAM ^ r«i KTiMAm-fHSTtmm-crfMNT wear a Recreation I—i a S»aa»away« a Podia, a la.Hag • Siding J97 Statistics A nine-room two-story homo containing 1,487 square feet of living apace on first floor; 1,310 square feet on second floor; 1,197. square feet in cellar. Garage is 900 square feet, screened porch 181 square feet, portico ill square feet, upstairs dack II square net. Over-all width is 74* including 4T1” for house proper and 84T’ for garage extension. Depth is 32’. Minimum lot recommended; 100’ by 100’ for side entry garage; 108* by 00' for (optional) front entry garage. Exterior materials are stone veneer and wood shingles. A foyer as large as some living rooms and with a sweeping grand staircase provides a pleasant and almost ceremonial sense of arrival. The living room is to the left, the dining room to the right. Other first floor rooms include a family room, kitchen and dinette, spare bedroom (or den?, laundry, screened- porch and oversized two-car garage. THREE BEDROOMS Easier Way to Lay Tiles Since 1990 the number of natural gas customers in the United States has more than doubled from fewer than 14 million to about 31.5 million. Obstacles Present, Special Problems Problems which are very simple to solve often prevent home-owners from personally under.+ taking some improvement to the house, reports the Construction Research Bureau, national clearing bouse for building informa-tibn. For instance, many people want to install a resilient tile attics iato playrooms. However, they are stymied by the fact that radiator togs and water pipes * obstruct the laying at The open areas are simple enough, but their minds recoil before the radiator legs. Actually, dealing with this problem is quite simple according to flooring engineers. All they need to do Is . . . a Measure the width of the radiator or water pipe. e Mark off a channel the width of the radiator pipe or leg on,, the tile, and as deep as is necessary to bring the edge of the tile against the inner, adjoining one. a Cut out the marked strip with a curved end to match the round-pipe or radiator leg. a Fit thf cut tile around the radiator leg or pipe. Another excellent family room feature is the bank of cabinets. Any housewife will appreciate the expertly arranged housekeeping area. The U-shaped kitchen work zone will save countless steps; there are no less than three closets nearby (among seven on the first floor) for brooms, canned goods and what not; a counter separates the siumy dinette which projects Into the rear with a glass boy; the laundry, which also is a mud ropm, la down two steps at the dutch door service entry — and a clothes chute la handy so the laundry can be dropped, not hapled from the upstairs bed- have a different sort of problem with tile and radiator legs. He may be petting tbe tiles dewa «a a concrete floor before the radiators are la, then when tbe radiators are to-stalled tbe metal legs dig deeply into the tile flooring, earning cracks aad bulges. This also can happen when a new house is being built. Here, too, the solution is simple. A steel ball bearing can be tapped into asphalt or vinyl asbestos tile such as Kenttie, by beating it. Upstairs are three large chil-d a master dren’s bedrooms and bedroom suit# which is a lavish ensemble including a dressing area, a sitting area complete with a large stone fireplace, and an outdoor deck overlooking the rear terrace. The first floor contains 1,487 square feet of living area, the second floor 1411 square feet, ‘ “ ere 74’ Ttoo doors from the garage permit entry either under the covered portico or directly to the service area. The garage is oversteed, and includes a 9’ by 17*6” storage area for all the bicycles and garden tools. Each bedroom upstairs is steed for twin beds and all four have walk-in closets. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet of 82 square feet including the triangular area behind tbe state wall, and more than 15 lineal feet of clear hanging space. Is addition, there 'is a *’4” closet to the dressing area. Both the master bqlh and the family bath have oversized (5’6”) tubs and the family bath hat a dual basin vanity. For dignified and fashionable living it wouk^ba hard to improve on this fine home. Ifre ball bearing should be lo?j cated exactly under the radiator leg which will press on the steel support Instead of the tile, leav-ing it undamaged. wide by 32’ deep. With the garage doors located on the side, as shown, architect Paul recommends a minimum 100’ by 100' plot. Placing the garage doors on the front would be somewhat less desirable, but the (riot could be reduced to 90’ wide. Most Homes Protected Against Water Seepage Basements in most new homes are more securely protected against dampness flam moisture seepage than formerly waj|the case, say housing authorities at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Divi- They attribute this advance to the development and widespread use of pitch-base foundation coat- Insulate Now-Be Ready for Whiter!!!! WITH-IHDIVIDUAL KILN-DRIED OLAY FACE BRICKS B0HDED OR Vi” CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD ■IKK rUBS FINISHED WITH UU CEMENT MOBTAB MOUNTED OVER BLOCK. FRAME. AND SHU8LE . . GENUINE BRICK THAT IS FIREPROOF! FOR THE BEST IH ROME ■0DEBIH2ATI0H NICK MANZELLA will peroeeeUy mU «• your home ami give free ettimater. HU reputation U hacked by referencet. NIDK MANZELLA IMPROVEMENT DO. 6127 Highland Rd. OR 44)481 “Lexington" Model S Bedroom with Oarage OPEN HOUSE AT 4885 Clarkstm Rd. SYLVAN REALTY CO. 682-2300 or 625-1886 NEW WAfER FRONT • MODELS * IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ?! RANCH Capa Cod aad Tri-Level Priced From $21,990 lededtog Wator Fleet Let Beverly lelaml OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Where resilient tile is put down on a wood underfloor and the heavy radiators later installed, similar steel support can hr given the radiator leg by tapping into the heated tile a steel nut of proper thickness. Weinberger Hemee Can Be Duplicated on Veer Let! Maoaaat lk.-8llver Lk. Batata. komoi by WaUbaryai Mo4el PhMB m-tVM ROSS HOMES Oall About Oar mil TRADE-IN PLAN J 1941 S. Telegraph FI4-M9t TRADE YOUR HOME 3 Bedroom Brick, ; 80 Ft. Lakefront onty $14,250 k 0. 80MUITT-F184418 A • We Moke It! • We bitfall It! • 100% Guarant* ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL CAN Bl INSTALLED AU THROUGH THE WINTER WITH ' 100% CUARANTU. SPECIAL FIHANCI ARRANGEMENTS FHA TITLI 1-7 YEAR PLAN AND 20 VIA! PLAN We Do Conplete “Modernization” Work • Atnlaaa Awaiags • Almiaaai Siding • OaaMat Pardos • Aina. Windows, Doors COMBINE AU NOME IMPROVEMMT PAYMENTS MTO ONI PAYMMT MONTHLY MOUONIO SUPPOSED NOME IMPROVEMENTS WITHOUT SECURITY. SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Through Our 20-Year Martgagi Plan f We Can Consolidate Al Present Bills Into Orto Lew Eoty Monthly Payment j j-:- Lot our exparts show you one. of‘oar many famous garage | ft plant designed not only to protact your car but enhance the : j « beauty and adding oven greater value to your homo, if you ; I k have o particular plan in mind, two con bring if to,life in ' I I detail. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County hovo j S looked to G & M far the quality craftsmanship desired in ell : g naad t canm mnimm same WILLIAMS FUEL UKX IFG. CO. a ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS 1 a KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS e PORCHES1 a COMCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS ! a ALUMINUM STORMS, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS j GEM C0BSTRUCTI0N COMPANY Pan t to 10 P.M. 7 Days a Week 2457 Parcells Combe, License Builder FI 2-3475 2258 Dixie Highway, Pontiac ■ ■ operator on duty cr o 1011 Z 24 HOURS DAILY TC Z* 1211 S a - i T* * I); Oklahoma ( THE PQyTIAC PltESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, SEVEiN U.j.A. Towers Are Towering Six televiaion towers In the 1 U.S. are higher than the 1,471-(oot Empire State building. .-They are Roswell, N.M. (1,110 feet); Oklahoma City, Okla. (1,571); San Antonio, Tex. (1,530.5); Columbia, S.C. (1.525); Dallas, Tm. (1,521) and Durham, N,C. (1,504 feet).. BATEMAN TKABE.IA POST Guranteed Home Trade-In Plan OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 »• EAST IROQUOIS : raroan pjm m OPEN SUNDAY 2.5 Awarded Defense Contract An electric motor, converting into service M per cent of the energy supplied to it, is rated five times more efficient than the steam engine. Roof Is Cheap to Maintain, Average AmerlcdK fam-igrocery bill, to care for the roofs ilies spend less than 930 a year, over their heads, say building usually far less than one week’s [specialists. That figure includes maintenance, repair and replacement, they My, adding that the figure may sometimes be further trimmed by* using self-sealing that defy winds up to hurricane velocity... Problems which are very simple to solve often prevent home owners from personally undertaking some improvement to the house, reports the Construction Research Bureau, tional clearing house for building information. Par instance, many people want to install a resilient tile floor themselves which weald transform their basements or However, they are stymied by the fact Quit radiator legs and water pipes obstruct the laying of tiles near the walls. Guest Speaker Will Address Local Realtors Mms ruuhar. AJ ■Mine lad matte all Dm latrad yrlaa «• bar*_____ has to tela area. Priced for Ste_______________r down piu eoeta. to Cres- cent Ukf Rd.; Right to Stead-•rd; Riot to Kohler; Rifht to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 38 FOtTAGf ' GENERAL HOSCTTAL )ult • hop, ■Up and Jaap twm One neat and cleaa Ihetowaai with cat heat. Warn .. ST3-. --sc. n price $000 DOWN . . . and nod credit is a you need lor this extra-nic 2 - stoiy bungalow. Large heated glassed-in porch. Gaa heat, carpeting and beautiful condition. City but at door. BIG, BIG discount for cash. Call Now! Ash About Our Trade-In Plan IS I l f ff I V 377 Sorth Tel i -p PONTIAC 71 8-7161 Harold Clingerman, regional representative of the National Association of Real Estate Boards (NAREB), will be in Pontiac Thursday for a conference with local realtors and board officers, according-to announcement made today by Robert Irwin, president ot Pontiac Board of Realtors. The visitor will be geest speaker at a board meeting set far 12 mm at Airway Lane*. Irwin baa arranged hr a conference with beard officers, directors, committee chairmen to begin at U:« at Airway Laaes. Clingerman, who is n staff member of the Department of {Board Services, travels from the headquarters office of the national association in Chicago. * *. * The assignment which brings him to Pontiac will include in bis itinerary most of the local board organizations in Michigan. A native Nebraskan, wtth more Qian 25 years experience in boUi rural and urban real estate, he is a former Nebraska real estate commissioner, was several years an officer of the Nebraska Real Estate Association, and is past [president of the Lincoln Board of Realtors. He has been on NARRB’s staff since 1956. The open areas are ail enough, "but their minds recoil before the radiator kgs. Actually, dealing with problem is quite simple according to flooring engineers. All they need to do is . . . 1. Measure the width of the radiator or water pipe. 2. Mark off a channel the width of the radiator pipe or leg oa the tile, and as deep as is necessary to bring the edge of the tile against the tamer, adjoining one. 3. Cut out the marked strip with a curved end to match the round pipe or radiator kg. 4. Fit the cut tik around the radiator kg oi* pipe. ANOTHER PROBLEM Sometimes a home owner will have a different sort of problem with tik and radiator legs. He may be putting the tiles dewa aa a concrete fleer before the radiator* are k, then when the radiators are installed the metal kga dig deeply, kto the tik flooring, This also can happen when a new house is being built. Here, too, the solution is simpk. t * * A steel bail bearing can be tapped into, asphalt or vinyl tik by heating ft. UNDER DADIATOR LEG The ball bearing should be located exactly under the radiator leg which will press on' the steel support instead of the tik, leaving it undamaged. Where resilient tik is put down on a wood underfloor and the heavy radktors later installed, similar steel support can be given the radiator kg by tapping into the heated tile a steel nut of proper thickness. Your Choico of Birch/ Maple, Fruitwood, Walnut, Mahogany, Etc... • * BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK FORMICA TOPS AND BACKSPLASH big Bear NO MONEY DOWN —7 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES - CALL NOW! EVERY JOB CUSTOM BUILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 NORTH PERRY FE 3-7833 Private Water System A private water system, in at ition to being the primary source of water supply beyond city water mahu, also is useful in areas served by a puinicipal source on a restricted basis. I Many communities must restrict water usage because of peak summer demands. A private water system enables the home owner to water lawns and' .gardens and have ample water lit ml times, for ail purposes. SPECIAL Carpet Your Living Room, Dining Room and Hall with 100% NYLON Carpeting. Plus Yob Get the Underfelt and the Installation AH for Just One Low Price I We Syedalin ii Carpet Cieaaiag & Repairs AVON TROYservice I H 1650 E. AUBURN RD. ROCHESTER 852-2444 W Aristocrat Building Co. proudly presents luxurious NEW 1964 MODELS ‘ and the RANCHCRO priced from *14^90 to *18,190 ’Including All Optionals Besigiei M Live In Beautiful Waterland Clarkston Gardens! All the conveniences for the Famllyl King Size Bargains, in Ranch Houses — 63 Will Be Builtl FHA. and CONVENTIONAL LOANS warn V ; The “WESTERNER” You, will fall in love-at first sight, when you ms its white rock face exterior. This 1350 square foot ranch home endows elegance and gracious living, a 450 square, foot largo farm kitchen and family room with built-in oven and range—plus natural fireplace and targe plate glass door wall exemplifies a "designed for living" home you'll love. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS-WE TRADE The “RANCHERO” This Contemporary Ranch Home with its attached 2