y. ■ . ' s / ' Central Wins First; Northern The Weather ' UJ. WMHnr Buriau Portcatl Cool (Dataili Past i) Home , Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS - PONTIAC. MIC H 1 GAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 VOL. 127 - NO. 200 * * ★ ★ -plgig Large U.S. Pullout in '70 Seen by Thieu AP Wirtpholo SAIGON (AP) — President Nguyen Van Thieu Indicated today that a large number of American troops could be withdrawn from Vietnam in 1970 beyond the 60,000 already ordered redeployed-this year. Thieu told a news conference in Vung Tau that the South Vietnamese armed forces plan to increase strength by 150,000 to 200,000 men next year. He said, however, that before more American troops can leavie the United States must meet the South Vietnamese Related Story, Page A-2 ------------------------- than President Nixon had in mind when he told a news conference yesterday he is trying to end the war before the close of 1970 or the middle of 1971. ,( The South Vietnam officials are programming a buildup of their regular army, together with regional and provincial forces, to a total of 953,000 men by the end of 1972. THE WEIGHT’S AT THE REAR — Like any good tug- Adams, Mass., was well suited for the occasion. Despite their of-war participant can telT you, the best place to have the- assets, the team lost. However, the girls Vowed to get pr the weight is at the rear—of the tug-of-war team, that is. No bottom of their problem by the time next year’s match rolls question about it, this team of high school girls from North around. . _ PCH toBe Closed Monday armed forces requirements for “material, funds and a reasonable time for training and leadership.” •'•^T^miirii'a'aewff-conference In Vupg-Tau that he would ask President Nixon soon how many more troops the United States wants to withdraw next year.. He said he would try to meet Nixon’s wishes. NGUYEN VAN THIEU MUM ON FIGURE Thieu did not disclose how many American troops could be withdrawn next year. However, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said last week that 150,000 to 200,000 American troops could be withdrawn by the end of 1970. High South Vietnam sources have been--reported as saying that present plans call for the replacement of U.S. forces in their country to be completed by the end of 1972, although some American troops still would be required after that date. The South Vietnamese estimate appeared to cover a longer period of time COMBAT SUPPORT Their plans, however, would call for American units to continue supplying not only logistic support, but combat support as well, from infantry units, B52 bombers and helicopter gunships. The first round of U.S. troop withdrawals, 25,000 men, was completed last August. The second round, which will number 35,000 troops and be completed by Dec, 15, began six days ago. The current pullout, ordered Sept. 16, Will .but the authorized ceiling of U.S. troops in Vietnam to 484,000. Pontiac Central High School will be closed Monday. insure the complete safety of any youngster attending school on Tuesday. That decision was made by school administrators late yesterday in the wake of student unrest which boiled over into several fist fights at the school, in which four students were injured and three arrested. Pontiac Northern High School and Madisdn Junior- High, which were closed yesterday following similar student unrest Thursday, will be open for classes Monday. Meanwhile the U.S. Command reported that American battlefield deaths in Vietnam so far this year year total 6,185 a 33 per cent decrease from-the cor- Central’s Principal Garth Errington said that he and Ids administrative staff will meet with selected students, parents START OF TROUBLE Yesterday’s demonstr-a11 on and student-to-student confrontations started about 8:15 a.m. when five young black men, estimated to be in their early 20s, ran through a school hallway striking two white Central students. “The young men were not from Central, and I did not see any of them again during the day. At least two of the men had on shirts inscribed with ‘Black Disciples’,” Errington said. 1,600 students went .to their classrooms while about 10n continued to roam the , * halls,” he said. ABSENTEE RATE m responding 38-week .period of 1968. and the faculty Monday to work oe n Inis is an average of 215 deaths a comprehensive program in an attempt to They ran from the building after hitting the Central students, Errington said, ‘‘Thlg BtagtoH the mllllng-around proc-iss. When the opening bell rang, about Last year, the command said, 12,214 Americans were killed, or an average of 321 deaths a week. Clarkston Teachers to* Strike Monday Barbara in Freedom Bid Arab-lsraeli Talks Out, Says Egyptian The 2,250-student school, about 40 per cent black, had an absentee rate yesterday of about 300-400 students, only about 100 above normal, Errington said. -Many parents apparently kept their children at home yesterday in anticipation of trouble at . Central after Northern High School had closed early Thursday. Fights between black and white i students at Northern injured at least two Thursday. Errington estimated that at the peak of yesterday’s milling-around at Central, during which adjacent streets were closed off, there were only about 300 black and goo wnite students involved.—— He added that manf in the milting crowd were not Central High students. “One man was identified as being from Members of the Clarkston Education Association at a general session last night voted 169-12 to “withhold their, services-us of Monday ... in light of the school^ board’s refusal to accept a state fact-finder’s report,” according to Tom Brown, CEA president. .allow only one personal day off rather than the two asked by the CEA. .SALARY OFFER Reputed Mafia leader Joseph Barbara Jr. lest a bid yesterday to gain his freedom from prison while he appeals his conviction on a charge of extorting money from the wife of an underworld -informer,------------------------—'—s From Our News Wires Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said today he told the United States that direct Arab-lsraeli peace negotiations were unacceptable. Riad said in Cairo he told the United States such direct negotiations would amount to “an Arab surrender to Israel.” . «___. ~ Middle East by enforcing all provisions of its Nov. 22, 1967, resolution. “Clarkston teachers have been working without a contract since Sept. 2. The CEA accepted the fact-finder’s recommendation concerning a contract settlement more than a week ago,” Brown said. He said teachers felt the fact-finder’s report was fair and equitable since a state-appointed officer would have no reason to jeopardize the board’s position. Clarkston Schools Assistant Supt. Floyd Vincent said the school board accepted the teachers* work calendar following the fact-finding, but would Vincent said the salary offered by the board ranges fsom $7,325 to $12,550, which is' about $200,000 more than the estimated income for next year, but about $80,000 less than the salaries asked ,by CEA. He said the board’s proposed salary schedule is in line with five area districts with similar tax bases — Brandon, Holly, Milford, Lake Orion and Oxford. “Competitively, I feel the board’s offer is not out of line,” Vincent said. He said that the Clarkston School Board and the district's principals will meet tomorrow morning to discuss steps io take concerning the teachers’ contract, ■' | The strike would affect 260 teachers in the district, but not all of the teachers are CEA members. The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday refused to overrule Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem and grant Barbara his release from the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson. The Arab diplomat, who has just returned from the United Nations, said he did not even ask U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers about the American viewpoint on the matter. “It seems pretty clear to us,” he said. ARAB DEMANDS Barbara, 33, of Fraser, was sentenced to a 7-to-20-year prison term bn Sept. 19 for extorting $4,000 and a diamond ring from Mrs. Delores Lazaros, wife of former Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy. Riad said he told Rogers there were three prerequisites, as far as the Arabs are concerned, for peace in the Middle • Withdrawal of Israeli forem all Arab lands seized in the Jtmi war. from 1967 In Today's Press It is expected that Barbara’s attorney, Ivan Barris of Detroit, will now ask the Michigan Supreme Court to grant bail to Barbara. Barbara had been free on $50,000 bond from his arrest to hjs sentencing. • • Enforcement of U.N. resolutions which would guarantee Palestinians the right to either return to their homes or get financial compensation. • Guarantees by- the U.N. Security Council for peace and security In .the WORTHWHILE At the United Nations, meanwhile, Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are finding enough worthwhile in their Mideast talks to meet once more privately before they Jeave New York. The Middle East situation dominated .their 3V«-hour dinner dicussion last night. It was supposed to be their second and last meeting -during the U.N’s fall session. But with more ground to cover on guidelines toward an Arab-lsraeli settlement, plus other unfinished business, the two men agreed on a third meeting expected tobe held Tuesday. . Rogers told newsmen “I’m not discouraged” by the Mideast discussion so far, but refused to say more than, “We hope that progress can be made." ' Both Vietnam and Communist China were also discussed U.S. officials said. Gromyko in addition pressed Rogers for freedom for Soviet vessels to sail into U.S. East Coast ports as-they now do on the West Coast. dthw ceiitirill Students either stayed in their classes or went home when parents called for them, he said. Errington praised white and black community leaders who arrived on the scene to talk to the youngsters. “They offered some very fine assistance to us on a voluntary' basis-none were called,” he said. Errington had asked that Central remain open when plans were made Thursday night to close Northern and adjoining Madison Junior High School so administrators could discuss the problem ' with parents and to allow for a “cooling-off” of students, BLAMES OUTSIDERS “I feel confident that the school day would have been run smoothly had it not beep for the five outsiders who caused the early-morning disruption,” Errington said. Although fights broke out between black and white students he said, black students often defended* white students from other blacks and vice versa, He said community leaders indicated to him that they felt little racial tension ■— that the situation yesterday had more of a carnival atmosphere. Washington and Eastern Junior high schools also closed early yesterday afternoon •— but not because of any disturbances. ‘FELT NO RACIAL TENSION’ Women's News Minimax look in coats debuts —PAGE A4.’ Chilly but Clear is the Forecast Alleged Beret Spy Kil Parade of Homes Spectacolor photo of Orchard Lake residence featured — PAGE C-l. _ Chicago Trial Two lawyers jailed briefly on contempt charges-PAGE D-6; Astrology ........ P-7 Bridge D-7 Church News A-14—A-17 Comics D-T Crossword Puzzle . .... D-19 Editorials A4 Home Section B*I—B-tt—C-I—G-l# Markets ... D-8, D-9 Obituaries A-tt Sports ... D-l—D4 Theaters , D-4 TV and Radio Programs D-19 Wilson, Earl D-19 Women's Page . . • . A4 Tbe weatherman promises perfect temperatures for outdoor events over the weekend. Fair and cooler with a chance of light frost in the suburbs, the low dropping to 40 to 44 is the forecast for tonight. ★ -ft *....... . Mostly sunny and cool Is the prediction for tomorrow, the high reaching near 63 to .68. Increasing cloudiness and not much change In temperature is the outlook for Monday. Morning winds southwesterly at eight to 18. miles per hour will shift to west to northwest, becoming five to 10'miles tonight. SAIGON (AP) - The Am# disclosed more details of its murder and conspiracy case against six Green Beret at-fleers today, naming a 27-year-old Intelligence specialist as' the triggerman in - the execution of a reported Yiet- Against strong objections from defense attorneys that it would prejudice the case, military officials made public the charge in which all six men are accused of plotting and carrying out the slaying last June 20. though the charges Said they did not have a part in the actual killing. Their trial aWalts the outcome of the general court-matrial, now scheduled tor Oct. 20, In which Marasco and Capts. Leland J. Brumley, 27, of Duncan, Okla., and Budge E. Williams, 27, of Athens, Ga., face similar charges. No charge sheets Were issued for CW02 Edward M. Boyle of New York City, or Sgt. l.c. Alvin L. Smith Jr of Naples, Fla. which Marasco; the charges said, “did-shoot Thai Khac Chuyen with a pistol.” Chuyen’s body then allegedly was weighted with chains in a sack and dumped in the South China Ses. A search was conducted in July and August but no body was recovered. Fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer recorded 69 at 2 p,m. Indiana Crash Kills 6 The documents named Capt. Thomas Francis Marasco, 27, of Bloomfield, N.J., as the man who fired the pistol shot that killed Thai Khac Chuyen after it was discovered that he was a double agent Working for the North Vietnamese as well as for the Americans, According to military sources, the two have been declared Immune from the original charges so that they may testify against the six officers. If they don’t they face possible five-year jail terms. ‘CARRIED VICTIM’ Boyle, however, was named in the ac- NEWCASTLE,Ind. (AP)-Sixyoung persons were killed early today in a fiery two-cgr crash at the intersection of U.S, 36 and Indiana 103 about f.4,fnlles north of here. 1 post# loop Company. i flute MmHm wirt, tot raU* I ps, tlt», UnivorMl Fi The three top-ranking officers in the case-Cok Robert B. Rheault, 43, of Vineyard Haven, Mass.; former commander of the 3,000 Special Forces troops in Vietnam, and Majors Thomas C. Middleton Jr., 29, of Jeffersqn, S.C. and David E. Crew, 33, of Cedar Rapidk, Iowa—were accused of the migder even cusatkms against the others—his part in the incident being that “in order to effect the object of the conspiracy," he allegedly helped Brumley carry the victim to a boat at Nba Drang, the Special Forces’ coastal headquarters 300 miles northeast of Saigon. Brumley is alleged to have given the doomed man a shot of morphine, after “I let the youngsters go home for lunch and stay there, because some of the high school students from Central and Northern were around the building; I felt no racial tension here. The kids were excited over their student Coundil election today,” Eastern Principal Orlando Burton said yesterday. “Groups of both black and white high school students milled around Washington, but there was no problem,” said Schools Assistant Supt. Richard Fell who was at. the school. Most of the Washington students were bused home from school in the early < afternoon, no matter where they lived, ' Fell said. He praised black community leaders. Albert Munson and Kenneth Walker for : thfeir help in disbanding the high school students milling around Washington. Rumor Control Center Activated CAPT. ROBERT F. MARASCO Pontiac’s Rumor Control Omter will be activated over the weekend because of disturbances which began at city schools yesterday and Thursday. , Those desiring correct and up-to-date Information should call 3384441. -4=g THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATH3 RDA Yl SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 U-M Protesters Call for Strike Monday From Our News Wires \ ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Student-protesters yesterday called for a general .student-faculty strike Monday- in the wake of arrests of 103 persons evicted from a university building early yester-day. :r ' -- - ", ' '. - The issue was whether a proposed campus bookstore will be operated under Itudent control. University Regents have voted to establish one under administration control. Students say they fear it wouldn’t give discounts. 'The strike was proposed at a noon midcampus rally which attracted some 3,000 to 4,000. This was followed by a march to the Administration Building. , ★ ★ < ★ I There Marty McLaughlin, 10-year-old Student Government Council President, demanded that Robben W. dwindled to some 2,500 that the regents had rejected the student demands. Whereupon, McLaughlin, from Arlington, Va., grabbed a microphone from Fleming and shouted: “Then we have no alteqiative'but to strike." university president, summons regents to an emergency meeting to create a student board of control 'for the proposed bookstore. DEMANDS REJECTED ■ Fleming told a crowd whicn had * The crowd then began to chant, "strike, strike, strike," and, with raised fists, marched out of the Administration Building. The decision to.call in police, Fleming said, "may destroy me but it doesn’t bother me. This may erode student con- fidence in me. Maybe somebody else could do a better job. If it means I have to go; that’s all right.” FRONT-PAGE EDITORIAL In a front-page editorial, the Michigan Daily, the student newspaper, said, "We believe the reason for this tragedy lies squarely on the shoulders* of Robben Fleming •- his reliance oh police action,. his unwillingness to seriously^ negotiate student demands, his blatant, and baseless threats, to students a n d faculty."———-------------- But Gov. William G. Milliken said, "We simply cannot allow the takeover of university or other public buildings. We cannot and we will not." 1 ★ ★ tfr ■ All but 15 to 20 of those arrested had furnished $25 bail and been released by midafternoon, and students were busily raising funds to effect release of the others. - - Arraignment was due in* Ann Arbor District Court Monday.__________-___ Birmingham Area Czech Cabinet To Offer Resolution Seeking U.S. Pullout £££& 24 in Congress Back Viet Protest .'VIENNA (AP) — The Czechoslovak federal government decided unanimously today to offer its resignation to President Uidvik Svoboda, the official news agency CTK said in a report heard here. -CTK. said the ministers made the" decision at a morning meeting presided over by federal Premier Oldrich Cer-hick. _ ' IThe resignation of the Czechoslovak gpvemment came a few hours after the central committee of the, Communist party ended a two-day meeting at which several party officials from the Alexander Dubcek regime were reported to have been purged. ;The party reportedly made the Dubcek regime the scapegoat for the 1968 Soviet invasion. 'The party central committee ended its probe into alleged errors of the past alter approving a resolution “on organizational and personnel problems/’ * party statement over Radio Prague declared. jj Napes of those hit by the personnel ■hakeup will be announced tomorrow. A minister of the Czech state government said there had been "sweeping personnel changes" in party and government and virtually confirmed that former party chief Dubcek had been downgraded again. Dubcek remained a member of the party presidium after losing the first secretary post to Gustav Husak -last presidium. WASHINGTON — Two dozen Democrats in Congress are preparing to ally themselves with students in' escalating the kind of Vietnam policy dissent which has drawn President Nixon’s rebuke. Twelve senators and 12 House members have agreed in general terms to support the plans of students for an Oct. ISboycottofelasses to protest the war. — The congressional dissenters agreed yesterday that on Oct. 8, one week before the student protest, they will propose a resolution seeking U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.' .... ^ ^ ^ One participant said the resolution would not set a flat deadline, but would advocate a systematic pullout. Sens. Frank Church of Idaho and George S. McGovern of South Dakota, and Reps. John Brademas of Indiana and Morris K. Udall of Arizona are to draft the proposals. An effort also is planned to get as many senators as possible onto speaking platforms-Oct. 15. Sen. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., already has proposed legislation to put a Dec. 1,1970, deadline on U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. President Nixon told a news conference yesterday that such cutoff proposals undercut and destroy the U.S. negotiating position. Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma. Democratic national chairman, pall^ihnt statement “the same old thing we’ve heard before.” Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, new Republican leader, praised the Nixon statement—even though the rebuke seemed aimed at least partly in his direction. s suggested half tl Several labor unions reportedly are considering brief walkouts Oct. 15 in sjfaipathy with a nationwide Vietnam protest. Walter Reuther, ihead of the United Auto Workers, was mentioned as being “interested in backing the protest. The union might stage one-to-three hours "walkoffs,” one source said. New Meeting on Telegr Dilemma Set BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Bloomfield Township officials and represen- -tatives of the Michigan State Highway Department will hold another in a series of meetings concerning the Telegraph Road traffic dilemma in Lansing on Oct. 8. Township officials have been urging an earlier starting date for the proposed widening project which is not set to begin until 1973-74 at the earliest. ★ . * ★ The next meeting reportedly would in-, volve a discussion with policy-making representatives of the highway depart- The highway department sent a group of nonpolicy-making personnel to hear complaints from politicians, citizens and township officials at a recent meeting at Township Hall. ------*.....* ★ The highway department has consistently maintained that it is Impossible s-up-tf a cutback in federal highway subsidies. City Policemen Escape AmBush Two patrolling Pontiac policemen escaped injury, early today when they were ambushed by sjtipers on Sooth Saginaw near Wilson. Bullets punctured the scout car in two places and a-shotgun* blast~*shattered-a— rear side window. A front fire was also shot out. ★ * *1 Patrolmen Robert Bates and Michael Miles said they were traveling south on " 7“ bmhb cM heard 12 or more shots fired. Hope Dims for 74 on Bolivia Airliner LA PAZ, Bolivia 'Jfb-Hope dimmed today for 74 persons reported aboard a Bolivian DC6 passenger plane missing and apparently down in extremely, rugged Ahdean mountain country southeast of La Paz. The Lloyd Aerea Boliviano four-engine plane last heard from at 8:10 p.m. yesterday had a crew of 5 and a passenger list of 69, including a child and a baby. There were reports, however, that at least one of the 69 did not board the flight at Santa Cruz as scheduled. Hie flight carried the 19-member "The Strongest" soccer teamfromLa Paz which had been in Santa Crux participating in a tournament. Bates, the -driver, swerved the car, crossing the center line before stopping, on the east side of the street. SHELLS FOUND Police said that the shols-were fired from behind a barricade of old tires stacked up at the side of a gasoline station. Several spent 7.62mm rifle casings and 12-gauge shotgun shells were found at the scene. WWW A witness told police that he had seen five or six black subjects take a rifle and a double-barreled shotgun from a car. Police have a description of the car. ----It___* * Because of the rapid succession of the shots, police believe that the rifle may i be an automatic weapon. One of the bullets hit just within inches of where Bates was sitting. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly cloudy and a little cooler, high 65 to 79. Tonight fair and cooler with chance of light frost in the suburbs, low 40 to 44. Sunday mostly sunny and cool, high 63 to 68. Monday outlook: Increasing cloudiness nnd not much change in temperature. Winds southwest to west 8 to 15 miles per hour today and west to northwest at 5 to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Sunday. TMsy I tsmgststuri * Saturday l I* Sunday at 8:38 a Lowest Mam 1 4 a.m...........84 li a.m. r aim............M 11 m.. ...... I a.m..,.,......St 12:80 pm... 8 a.m...........Si t Ml.!..'.. On# Yaar Apa la PaollaC Hlghatt lamparstsro ...I...... Lowest tamparatura Friday's Tamparatura Chart ma 45 At Dsovar SI 44 all 71 ft Duluth f| 41 58 48 Fort Worth 88 47 rum 74 45 Jacksonville K it Houghton 53 47 Kansas City if 44 u—l, 43 48 Lqi Anoslti 71 H MM Miami Beach 84 7* * ' K 48 a 88 M -B B , 84 51 108 70 71 » 84 44 B .18, im 44 Si 88 I 77 87 Unsjna.. I ______ Marquette 88 8$ NSW Oris. Muskegon tr a New York Oscoda 44 47 Omaha Pallston 42 SO Phoenix Saginaw 71 44 Pittsburgh Traverse C. 44 47 ft. Louis Albuouarova 14 84 S. Lake *' Atlanta 87 88 1 7* S3 41 8} 75 a . BIRMINGHAM - Frederick Pinis, 600 ’ Pierce, has been listed in “Who’s Who in American.. Education," a biographical directory of eminent public school educators. —-----------S—: W "1. 1 Pints is director of elementary ediica-tion for the Warren Consolidated Schools. He was principal of Adams Elementary School in Birmingham from 1957-66. * * ★ The educator Is past president of the Michigan Association of Elementary School Principals and was editor of the Michigan Elementary Principal for seven years. . ★ « h ★ , pinis has served on committees for the National Education Association 0 f Elementary School Principals i n Washington, D.C., and has written several articles In national and state publications as well as local* newspapers. - IT’S APPALLING—Workmen had just finished pouring the concrete sidewalk in front of an Enid, Okla., store and looked back to admire their handiwork just in time to see a pack of ■ II *■*- ; sty*,.. j,; , ■MHHff&r AP Wlrsphalu dogs romp merrily through it. . It meant more work for the crew and laughs for passing motorists. The Birmingham Police Department' has been authorized to continue Its current means of enforcement regarding littering in Birmingham. . .the present penalty for littering is a fine up to 5500 and Up to 90 days In jail. * * ★ A recommendation that the city post signs throughout Birmingham to publicize the littering problem was rejected by the City Commission on the basis that posting signs is a questionable practice. The commissioners questioned the effectiveness^! littering the city with signs that tell people not to litter. Medicare Bill Hiked for Aged WASHINGTON (AP) - An aged person covered by Medicare who enters a hospital after Jan. 1 will have to pay the first $52 of his bill—an increase of $8. -The announcement Friday by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare came just a day after President Nixon as&d Congress to increase Social Security benefits by 10 per cent beginning next April 1. * Instead of the present 544 nf a hospital bill tnat must be paid by a Medicare recipient for hospitalization up to 60 days, the patient will , have to pay 552 under the Increase in the deductible. From 60 to 90 days, the patient’s share will rise from $11 to $13 of daily costs, and over 90 days the patient will pay $26 per day instead of the current $22. The President also predicted there would be a “substantial Increase” in the current $4 per month which beneficiaries must pay for supplementary medical benefits—helping pay doctor, ambulance, out-patient and other medical costs. The new supplementary rate must be set by Dec. 31 to go into effect next July 1. In a year, nearly six million of the 20 million Medicare beneficiaries are admitted or readmitted to a hospital. Most are retired and would be eligible for tile increased Social Security benefits proposed ijy Nixon. The $52 deductible-amount is aimed at making the Medicare recipient responsible for expenses equivalent to the average-cost of one day in the hospital, said Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Bail. The average Medicare hospital stay now costs $700. W. German Vote Tomorrow; Right-Wing Rally Disrupted BONN (UP1) — West Germany’s violent election campaign ended today, following a clash involving thousands of persons who fought with clubs and bottles to protest a right-wing rally in Nuernberg. More than 33 million persons will vote tomorrow to fill 496 seats in the Bun- KURT GEORG KIESINGER destag, the lower hpuse of parliament which chooses the president. * *. The main contenders were Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger’s ruling Christian Democrats and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats. More than 10,000 foes of Adolf von Thadden’s National Democratic JParty attacked his campaign finale rally last night in Nuernberg. RALLY CLOSED DOWN Police closed down the rally and ordered the demonstrators to go home. They chanted “Nazis out! Nazis out!” and battled police for hours. ★ ★ ★ The demonstrators hurled bottles, rocks, ammonia, firecrackers and clubs. Police fought back with clubs and water cannon. The police finally won. It was the eighth night of election campaign violence in nine days. Both Kiesinger and Brandt have said one of the main aims of the election is to keep Von Thadden’s forces ctit of parliament. The party already holds seats in seven of West Germany’s 11 state legislatures. Critics say Von Thadden’s forces are neo-Nazi. The government has considered banning1 the party, which Von Thadden denies is Nazi. Despite their other differences, Kiesinger and Brandt agree that Von Thadden’s entrance into parliament could have catastrophic results on West Germany’s international relations. . WILLY BRANDT New Latin Junta portkms of the Northeast and Mideast. Cooler temperatures are expected in tike Northeast and Northwest. State, County to Weigh Telegraph Upgrade LANSING CAP) - Hie State Highway Department, has scheduled an Oct. 8 meeting with Oakland County legislators to discuss improvements on Telegraph Road- Sen.Robert Huber, R-Troy, said the noad has a higher accident rate than otharbads scheduled! LA PAZ, Bolivia ffl — In its first official act, Bolivia’s new military junta canceled a law under which a U.S.-owned oil company has been operating. Gen. Alfredo Ovando Candia, who seized power yesterday from President Adolfo Sties Salinas, met with hit new cabinet for three hours and then announced the annulment of the nation’s petroleum code. » *> * * > ■ J4 TJsb code giddied Bolivian .Gulf OH ,0>. ownerships oil resources and set up a plan of profit-sharing with the state. Ovando said the legislation whs drafted tty a New York law firm and was prejudicial to Bolivian interests. He said the future of the company, a subsidiary of Gulf Oil Oorp., had not been decided. He did not nde out the possibility of nationalizing the item’s properties. Id in a message to the peasants that his government would “make mm* profound the Bolivian land reform*^ uf 1953. And he issued a statement pledging to secure natlon-al sovereignty over the sources of production, Improve the Already nationalized mining ^ industry, promote heavy Industry, establish a Mfjmjifeic economic policy, and protect workers’ rights* Ousted President Sties, in Santa Cruz for a celebration, took off in a .small plane, presumably to. go into exile in Chile. There, was some confusion In Washington over whether the United States had auniended diplnmpflc relations with Bolivia as a result of the coup. >> ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900 A—8 Remote Control Temp. Selector. Oster Custom Hair Dryer $39.95 Value — Sat. & Mon. Values to $6.98 While the/ last — shirtwaist, shifts, floral prints, sdlid colors, a good selection of m 7 Oster Custom professional hair m / dryer has push button remote control that lifts out of the dryer. MP'Hmh ' *** Hard-hat hood gives you com-plete freedom, adiusts to various heights. Folds down into compact case for carrying. 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And a union spokesman has suggested recalling Haynsworth to testify concerning four cases involving Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. and Grace Lines, fore his4th AP Wir.pholo MAIDEN VOYAGE — Three years ago, Albert Foster of Hollywood, Calif., decided to build a boat to give bis daughter for her 21st birthday. With the birthday coming up tomorrow, Foster discovered that the boat had outgrown the yard. Here, Foster and his wife watch as a crane takes the boat on its first voyage—from the backyard to the front yard. In addition to the $3,000 for materials for the boat, it cost Foster $250 to hire the crane. Sfru/te, Unions Rail Strike Threat ___ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) — Five railroad union negotiators slipped away from a labor convention here today to meet with Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz concerning a threatened strike next week against six major railroads. Labor sources said the union negotiators hoped to persuade Shultz against recommending that President Nixon declare a national . emergency would postpone the strike for 60 days. „ On Wednesday, National Mediation Board Chairman Francis A. O’Neill, advised the White House that efforts to settle the wage dispute by mediation have been unsuccessful and strike would cause a national emergency. Sources said Shultz, after meeting with the union leaders In Washington to hear their side of the wage dispute, will call In Industry representatives early next week. STRIKE CALLED The four railroad shop-craft unions involved—machinists, electrical workers, sheet metal workers and boilermakers— have called a strike against the she railroads for 12:01 a.m. next Saturday. The unions, who staged the first nationwide railroad strike in 45 years in 1967, picked only six railroads this time in an effort to avoid White House and congressional intervention. Hie 1967 strike was halted after two days by a special law passed by Congress, that provid- ed for a forced wage settlement for the first time In peacetime history. The unions insilt that striking the six railroads would not create a national emergency, and they want the White House to let them fight it out with (he railroads. They contend the railroad industiy will never negotiate realistically as long Us it has hope of government intervention to halt a strike. Ann Arbor Girl Is Charged With Selling Drugs TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-An 18-year-okl Ann Arbor girl is being held under $18,000 bond after die was charged with separate counts of selling opium and LSD. . Diane Alice Pena waived examination after her arrest Friday and was bound ovefr to circuit court for trial. Police also arrested Robert C. Rokos, 19, of Traverse City when they picked up the girl. Rokos was charged with selling LSD and freed on $1,500 bond after demanding examination on the charge. Nomination Endst a Bayh, D-Ind., who has studying Haynsworth’s financial and judicial records, reserved the right to recall Abramson, general 1 the International Electrical Workers union, told Eastland in a letter that Haynsworth had a “substantial stockholder interest" in the firms Senator Sees Close Vote DETROIT (AP)—If a Senate vote on confirmation of Supreme Court nominee dement Haynsworth were held today, he would most likely squeak through, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., told a Friday news conference. Bayh told the news confer- ence, held shortly after a meeting of the Wayne County (Detroit) Democratic Committee, he has “grave doubts" whether Haynsworth “has a high enough standard of legal, ethics to sit on the court." V IS EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS inis Is o consumer organization sponsored by your local, credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday oxcopt Wednesday. Hearing Aida,Tool SIDNEY GILBERT, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist PNTUC CHUBS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: 1711 South Telegraph — Pontiac should be asked why he did himself when them came be-Court of Appeals. Haynsworth is not recalled to testify, Eastland point-utthat the nomination could week at the request of any committee .member. Such a move would mean Haynsworth could not be confirmed by the Senate before the Oct. 6 start of the new Supreme Court term. President Nixon at a news conference atkl Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell in an interview Friday reaffirmed their backing for Haynsworth. 1 Critics of the nomination have conceded they expect Ha; sworth to be confirmed At the Friday session, Yale law school student J. Otis Cochran said Haynsworth “stands as a symbol of (he continued fail- ures of. American society to make good on its promises to aU its citizens." 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Hdwe. — 2nd Floor %-0ff on Special Group Amity Wallets Men's or Ladies’ *5.00 Sellers *6.00 Sellers. i *7.50 Sellers. j *8.00 Sellers. *10.00 Sellers . Tremendous savings on famous AMITY wallets for ladles and men. Buy now for Christmas gifts. Also Amity key cases and travel kits at Vh off. Sundries — Main Floor Washable Rayon and Eiderlon Ladies1 Panties lire, of 89c Values Rayon or eiderlon ladies' panties with band or elastic leg. Slight Irrs. of belter ‘ quality. Sizes 4 to KL Main Fleer Pkg. 375 Excedrin Tablets $4.29 Ladies’ Rolane Supp Hose I Supreme Sheer Qual. $4.95 value, there is no substitute for the'Supp-Hose combination of gentle support and fashionable ail-nylon sheer-ness. All sizes. Druge — Main Fleer A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 -Junior Editors Quiz QUESTION: How can 'deep sea fish survive all that ANSWER: A good question. In that world of ocean depth, spoken of by the frightening word abyss, light from above fails to penetrate. Six tons of weight presses down on each square inch of surface. Yet strange, fearsome-looking fish do survive down there. Our pictures do hot exaggerate their grotesque appearance. They survive the pressure because they have air bladders inside which press out, equalizing the outside Upper-level fish have these air bladders, too. We show '" Y| Sought .are Watterson Johnson, 22, and John Leigh, 20, both of the Cincinnati area. The FRl Joined the search when it filed warrants charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution—for murder—against the two, last seen walking along U.& 27 near Strunk, Ky., at the state line with Tennessee. Raymond Kassow, 24, and Carl Tngl*, 31, were held Friday for the county grand jury without bond. Kassow, who lives on the same street as two of the victims, made no comment at the hearing in Municipal Court * * ■* Ingle, also of Cincinnati, was arrested Thursday night at his home and waa charged Friday. Police have declined to disclose' his connection with the case. But Vernon McDaniel, dent Of the Cabinet-Su-te Savings & Loan association, where the slayings occurred, said Ingle had performed maintenance work ot properties owned by the manager of the financial Institution in suburban Delhi Township. TRAINS COLLIDE IN DLUNOIS-Some 30 freight cars, most of them carrying coal, lie crosswise on tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad and a bridge spanning the 'Russia Has Twice as Many Now' US.WoritVie on Subs-^t&ird “More than 250 of these are attack submarines with at least 20 unclear-powered, and the number is growing steadily,” Laird said. “Another 60 submarines, half of which are nuclear powered, are capable of firing Dm 400-mile surface-to-surface cruise missile. SINCE VWI “In addition, the Soviets have some 45 ballistic missile submarines with at least 15 of these nuclear-powered. All of; these submarines have been built since World Warll.” By contrast, Laird said, the United States has 124 submarines, 61 of them diesel and 83 nuclear-driven, of which 41 fire the nuclear-tipped Polaris missiles. Sr ★ ★ “At present time, we are not competing in sheer numbers, but you should know that a review of ati our forces, both strategic and general purpose, necessary for this country’s security is underway by the Rational Security Council,” Laird stated. , “The results of these studies and the decisions which w&l; flow from them will determine our force levels for the decade of the 1870s.” THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street HOWARD H. FITZGERALD Publithar 19)4-1936 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II JOHN A. RILEY / HARRY J. REfD RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Griffin Scores Again The election of Michigan’s junior senator, Robert P. Griffin, to the key post of assistant leader of Senate Republicans is -an-gM other in a lengthen-ing string of parUa-|j mentary victoriesH for the 46-year-old J legislator. His 23-20 flj decision over Sen.« Howard H. Baker IL establishes him in af||f position of party ta-i™ fluence second only" to that of Sen. Hugh GRIFFIN D. Scott, who was elected Senate minority leader following the death of incumbent Sen. Everett Dirk sen. Griffin’s political star became visible when during his five-term span as a Congressman from the Traverse City area he co-sponsored the Landrum-Griffin Act which did much to correct inequities in labor legislation. It ascended higher when in May of 1966 Gov. Romney appointed him to fill the senatorial seat vacated by the death of Sen. Patrick McNamara. In the general election later hi. the year, he scored an upset victory over former Gov. G. Mennen Williams to retain it. ..★ - ★ , ★ Still higher soared the senator’s star as he spearheaded a move to replace veteran House leader Charles A. Halleck in favor of Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids, and blocked, against initial odds, the Senate confirmation of President Johnson’s appointment of Abe For-T tab as chief justice of the United States. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Griffin is to be commended -Qn his^outstanding accomplishments and the prominence he has gained in but little more than two years in the upper house. It is a safe prediction that he has far from reached the limits of his political potential. Little is heard about the famous “domino theory” these days—the argument that unless communism ig stopped in Vietnam it will inevitably spread to the other nations of Southeast Asia. The theory, whatever its validity, has lost much, of its credence among a citizenry increasingly weary of a costly and indecisive war and increasingly waiy of the burgeoning influence Of the SO-called “military, industrial complex’’ in the national life. A professor of history now offers a “reverse domino theory” for pur consideration.1 This theory, suggested by Boyd C. Shafer of Macalester College in St Paul, Minn., holds that “the longer the United States fights a war in Southeast Asia, the more leftists and revolutionaries it creates at home and in other countries outside of Southeast Asia.” ★ ★ ★ In fact, thinks^ Shafer, the evidence suggests that the United States by its policies and actions in Southeast Asia, has> actually created more radicals, especially among the young, than it has eliminated Communists— “even if the body, counts of the enemies in Southeast Asia are accurate.’’ ★ / 'it'' n'S V One need only think back over the events of the past .year—beginning with the dash between youth and authority in Chicago at the time of the Democratic convention—to reach the uncomfortable condusion that the professor may be closer to the mark than any number of Pentagon or State Department experts. Fanaticism Flares in India India, which has a long history of religious strife, has a new outbreak on its hands. ■ The dty of Ahmadabad was recently under martial law, with troops under shoot-to-kill orders after days of rioting which began when a herd of Hindu cattle invaded a Moslem prayer precinct. Hundreds of zealots were slain and many more injured. The religious differences which spawn such tragedies are veiy real to those immediately involved. But the extremes to which they can be carried seem so tragically unnecessary to those far removed from India’s exotic scene and passions. Possibly even in Northern Ire- Cheers for Over-308 Helping Deprived By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) —A recent newspaper headline announced, “Rothschild to Quit Poet with Abraham and 8traua.” The article quoted Walter N. Rothschild Jr., who had beenpreiddant of the prestigious firm for nine years and with the company for SI, as saying, “Aa president of Abraham and Straus, I have become Increasingly concerned with community problems to the extent that I don’t think I am able to do justice to the company . . Rothschild is 49. * * * In an age when we read that anyone past SO is “over tbo hill,’’ this is abaartwarzn-ing example of the fact that, all over the Country, there are "old” (past 46) men and women who are devoting so much of their time aiding their fel-lowmen for free that their own work (for iddcfa they are paid) suffers. Rothschild noted flat he could not do the two Jobe. So he quit the one l of the ur- gent problems of urban life.” —Not every man or woman, of course, can quit his paid employment. But more and more men and women, when they reach retirement and have an income to live on without working, are turning to helping others full time. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of retired businessmen are acting aa non-paid advisers to younger men (black and white) starting businesses. Other thousands serve in helping straggling young companies in developing countries in what la commonly called the Paunch Corps and in private aid to “explore a ill But even more important are the millions of “old” Americans who serve before retirement without pay and without recognition in aiding their communties through their churches, their social and dvic organizations and service clubs. The Daughters of (he American Revolution, for example, frequently derided by the youthful revolutionaries as “plump old ladles with prehistoric ideas,” tor yean have been fighting an uphill battle for equality and opportunity for tMAnarican . Indian, whose lot basfreenevan mere difficult in some waj% than that of the Negyp. In total, the ainount of voL-unteer man hours spent by millions of individuals in thousands of organizations is staggering. The number of handicapped young people and old they have helped to better educations and greater economic and social opportunities is tremendous. It is easy to stand off and say these men and women and these organizations have not dona enough, car that they are part of the “Establishment” or the status quo, or that they are “fuddy-duddies.” But this reporter grew up in a poor area in a poor time (the Great Depression) and all around him he saw people Who would not have made it had it not been for these fuddy-duddies. ‘Domino Theory’ Weighed NO. 1: FAITH IN WILLIAMSBURG Williamsburg, Virginia, is one of this country’s great cradles of liberty. And old Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg is, and has been for almost three centuries, a symbol of faith and liberty and a testimonial to man’s service to God. ■ Bruton Parish came into being when Middletown and Marston Parishes united in 1674. If was named after Bruton, County Somerset, England, home of the then governor of the Virginia Colony; Sir William Berkeley. The present church building was completed in 1683. From 1699 to 1780 when the capitol of Virginia was at Williamsburg, Bruton Parish Church was the center of religious life there and many of the great leaders of the American Revolution — Washington, Jefferson and Madison «mnng others ' — worshipped there when the House of Burgesses was in session. In 1761, the present bell was hung in the tower and on*May 15, 1776, this bell was rung to proclaim the adoption by the House of Burgesses of the daring wrginia resolution for American independence. With the restoration of Williamsburg, Bruton Parish Church now has the largest congregation in Us long history, as well as many visitors froth all over the country and the world. At all seryices its seats are filled with people mindful of its illustrious past and burning that with divine guidance the American ideals that originated then can be continued as our forefathers envisioned them.-, 1 _ . Confident Living: Voice of the People: More Readers’ Opinions on Waterford’s Schools The Waterfotd Barents Association makes the demand, 4‘put my child in school a lull day” and at the same time says, “but I can’t pay any morfe toward it.** What is their suggestion for financing this? I tried to call Mrs. Swindell to ask and found her phone number unlisted. (She had 500 calls over the weekend?) I agree with the Pontiac resident who says we want to have our cake and eat it, too. And I’m fed up with demands—ADC, WPA, etc. If Waterford taxpayers can afford no more toward education, then we’ll have to put up with half-day sessions or pack 50 children in a classroom. How can we demand that someone else pay for it? P • A WATERFORD PARENT If “Concerned Waterford Parents” would have been completely honest in a recent letter, they would have made it clear that a second grader receives only one music period per week and one gym period per week, not music and gym each day, as implied. Remember, teachers meet twice as many children per day, which means twice the records to keep and twice the paperwork to correct. One hour of release time per week for each class while the children receive music and gym instructions is necessary for that teacher to be prepared. Teachers who must meet two groups each day need that “precious ten minutes” of recess time. Denied certain breaks from routine, second graders would soon come to dtaUke school. CONCERNED WATERFORD TEACHER RICHARD fflLTZ SILVER LAKE SCHOOL —In reply to “A Pontiac Resident” concerning Waterford’s school problem, most Waterford residents aren’t unwilling to support higher miliage, they are unable to afford it with all the other taxes they must pay that they have no say about. Because many of us use Pontiac's roads to get to work, we are taxed one-half per cent df our income, which most of us would be willing to give to the Waterford school system. The tax structure is set up unfairly to low valuation areas such as Waterford. Cities with industry receive more money per pupil than Waaterford and other low-valuation areas. If more Wijgerford parents would write to Lansing, we may gain some reform to this inadequate tax structure. ----- MRS. R. PENILO ‘Conditions of Flags and Jail Are Similar' If citizens ever look up while passing the Oakland County jail they will see the two flags hanging on each side of the main entrance. I doubt whether they would notice that they are dirty and faded, with torn bindings and full of holes. They would not recognize this, just as they won’t recognize what I believe are inhumane and obscene things that toko place behind the walls of the biulding on which toe flags wave. The condition of the flags represent the condition of too jail and of the minds of those responsible—you and I. JEANETTE TOMINELLO 144 ROBINWOOD ‘Paradise’ Land of No Uprisings Voices Gratitude for Housing for Elderly By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE This is being written from Paradise. At least that is what Lillian Dickson, veteran Chrlstlai pies and no war. Indeed it Is the one peaceful spot on earth today.” "• This is my third visit to Taiwan. The development of this island republic, equal in size to Massachusetts and Connecticut, is spectacular. Lying only a hundred miles off shore from Red China, the Maoists would dearly love to have it, but apparently haven’t what it takes to grab into a prosperous, dynamic economy. Business and industry are booming. It is said that anyone who wants to work can get a job here. Unlike, some Far Eastern lands, you see practically ho beggars on the streets. Trains, planes and buses are thronged with well-dressed, industrious people. And they look and act happy. The Republic of China may be a bit weak on public relations in the United States, for Americans have little concept of the startling and dynamic remaking of a sizable territory populated by over IS million people. An increasing „ flow of Americans i s, however, thronging the deluxe and first-class hotels o f Taipei, a city of 1,506:000 In SO years time President Chlang Kai-shek, starting from scratch, has btiiirtoTs Verbal Orchids Rev. sad Mrs. Harry J. Lord of 56 S. Genesee; 52nd wedding anniversary. William P. Fnrse of 2393 Silver Circle; 89th birthday. Albert Weber of 196 E. Iroquois; 87th birthday. Mrs. Helen Krinse of 5580 Waldron; 85th birthday. Thomas Crowle of 661 E. Montcalm; 93rd birthday. s Mag C. Rutzep of 1865‘Watkins Lake Rood; Slat birthday. Emery Meal of Uhlon Lake; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cole of Holly; 53rd wedding anniversary. of Lake Orion; 64th wedding anniversary. Mrs. lH|0l Thorpe ; ; of BlrmbighAto; 89th birthday. whoee mountain ranges climb to one peak of more than 13,000 feet, has scenery that equals with Switzerland. This vast vacation! and is reached by air-conditioned trains operating onsplitaecond schedules and by a top quality network of roads. One, the Cross Island Highway, rani for 150 miles through the highest mountains, reaching an altitude at one point of 8,000 feet and continuing for miles at the 7,000 foot level. - This road, engineered through mountains that not even the Japanese attempted to master in their 50-year rale in the island, was completed by retired soldiers of the Taiwanese Army. In all of my travels I haye: never seen a road better engineered or affording fnojrjh spectacular beauty. It pjdfses for some miles through! toe Taroko Marble Gorgq that ranks among toe few greatest travel sight* this Wrier has experienced in a half-century of roaming toe world. 1 f'■” *ft. We were overnight* guests of President and Madame Chlang Kai-shek, friends of many years. Hie president is a man of obvious physical health and, even in advancing years, his mind is as keen and clear as ever. 1 asked the secret of his physical and mental health mid-ha smiled, *Tpray three times* day,’* v This practice, in his case, means prayer in depth for at least 90 minutes, making an hour and a half of praying each day. Madame Chlang, one of the world’s most charming women, is also one of the great Spiritual personalities of our time. The same Lillian Dickson quoted above, the foreigner who has been hen toe longest, 42 years in her case, whoee Mustard Seed, Inc., operates 17 children’s heroes in Taiwan, puts her faith against any and all difficulties and seems to come out on top every /-time. She has a philosophy, for tackling problems. It is described by Kenneth L. Wilson in “Angel at Her Shoulder,” the life story of this, remarkable It seems that the present d j s s a t is fact ion among students in American colleges also simmered in her student days in the Midwest. There was griping against trustees even then. Why couldn’t they have a new gymnasium . . 7 So here is what she did about it. Who knows, it could work today! She said - to toe other dissidents, “What do you say we give toe trustees a Mg banquet and thank them for all they have done for us by giving us this fine college.” "Are you off your rocker? Don’t be a dope!” So ran the But Lillian carried her point. They had the Mg dinner for the trustees who were shocked and unbelieving as toe students proceeded to toaidt them for everything. The TVuetee President responded that they had received plenty of brickbats from students, hut never any thanks before. And even Lillian Dickson wasn’t prepared for a newspaper headline a tow weeks later: “Trustees start a million dollar building program. New gymnasium promised.” i Maybe the dissident students of America could db with a little smartening up. Thorn is a better way than riots, obscenities and law breaking. (CotyrlpM ItM) " am grateful for the nice apartments for elderly people the housing project off Kennett Road. Offers Suggestions to Discourage Rioting Here we are with school started again—and riots. Let’s fire the school executives who condone riots by W and others. Let’s fire the inciters of riots and the rioters, and prosecute them. What are we paying taxes for, to harbor toe softle^executives? If these executives think they are not smarter than the rioting pupils, they should be fired or go to school to learn something. H the students think they are smarter than toe school administrators, they are beyond school and should go to work and earn a living. MARTIN and EDITH PAPP ‘Disturbed by Nursing Home Care Report* I’ve read the articles in The Pontiac Press about toe care the older people receive in nursing homes and it upsets me. This has probably been going on for year* without anyone knowing about it, bid since Medicare and Medicaid have come into being, it’s flourished more because there’s an easier buck to be made. The most disturbing part is that they treat these people like animate-tying them to their beds and keeping them dragged. MRS. M. RUHLING JR. ROT BOSTON Question and Answer I’ve tried to find quilting frames, with no success. Have you any idem? MRS. ALTA McCOY CHERRY HILL RD..-APT. 63 REPLY Ws had some ideas, but no luck. Quilting" frames seem to be a thing of the past, but if w« hear from an individual who’d part with some shi’s been keeping for years, we’ll let you know. In the meantime, we found large embroidery hoops available in needlework departments, and they might work for quilting, too. Question and Answer fltoat is toeporceatage of Negroes to toe U J. aid what penwrtage of crime Is committed by each race? KAREN NICHOLSON CtARKSTON REPLY The last census set Negro population at 10.5 per cent. That will probably show considerable rise offer next year’s census. Percentage of races committing crimes varies with each type of crime, and urban and rural crime rates vary for both races. Bicause of these and many other variable factors, we feel one total figure wouldn’t give an accurate picture, even if such a figure werCavdOr able. We suggest you ask your librarian for mate-rial showing crime rates and trends. Uniform Crime Reports, put out yearly by the FBI, it one of the more ^prfhepsir^ SftprMs, . Si! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 A—y Much of Retardation Galled Preventable DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M Items on Sole Monday Only EAST LANSING (AP)-MEight out of 10 mentally retarded children in America reflect lack of environmental and educational opportunities rather than mental defects, reports a national leader in the field. Dr, Wesley White, president ofJhe, American Association on Mental Deficiency, provided the figure at a Michigan State University Conference on Mental vented through proper education and social acffon._ White said that the education system itself frequently contributes to the children’s environmental handicap by permitting poorer facilities, larger classes and Inexperienced teachers in slum areas. He said that regional cultural differences, minority group membership and rate of expen diture for educational facilities were major factors in such retardation, asreflected in rejection rates by the Army. NeopreneA oil, add resistant sole The great majority of the retarded come from the urban and rural slums, from the most deprived and lowest social economic classes and are intellectually impaired as a result of the environment to which they are exposed, White said. “These are the truly disadvantaged,’’ he told the confer-; ence. 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(Downfm Mm Turn, Wtj. m 4 pmj SHOP SUNDAY ass m Past Club President When we are guests in the homes of friends, the hostess doesn’t take her eyes of Bertha for fear shell burn up something. Returns to Give Talk Mrs. Lawaon McKenzie, of Washington, D.C., who organized and was first president of Detroit chapter 85, Ikebana International, is returning here for a lecture-demonstration. Tickets will be available at the door of Birmingham Unitarian Church for the Oct. 8 event which begins at I p.m. Mrs. McKenzie now president of the Washington, D.C. chapter, studied in Japan and has her.certificate in the O'Hara school. She holds classes in Washington and is often cSlled upon to do arrangements for teas and luncheons iat tlwS various embassies and the. Congressional Club there. DEAR ABBY: When someone has lost a member of his family by suicide, what should friends do? ’ It doesn’t seem right to Just ignore the situation, yet you can’t write and say, “I am sorry to hear that your brother shot himself.” (Or shoidd I say, “Shot L Designer Georges Kaplan revealed his solution to the mini-maxi \ debate in women’s coats dt a New York showing recently. Models jwear minimax coats which combine the features of both. At left is ] a fringed poncho featuring a maxi front and back with Shorter sides, hrhe coat at right is typically maxi on three sides with a mini front. At Jsft 18-year-old Julie Harker shows the new skinhead look after a London hairstylist did some shearing. At right, Julie wears a wig showing her original hair style. Lamps Are Her Specialty Woman Uses Craft for Fun and Profit By JUNE ELERT “There just wasn’t enough to do here.” * Thus Sharon Duchene explains how she became interested in “making things” "With liquid resin. Sharon and her husband, Kenneth, and preschooler, Kyleen, (now 6 and a student at Sacred Heart Academy) came to Pontiac from Lansing about 3 Mi years ago. j_____ . Separated from neighbors, family and Sharon found time heavy on her hands, so she decided to put her hands to work. ★ ★ ★ This was a natural decision for her since a bout with rheumatic fever when she was a child had conditioned her to hand work and hobbies. She said,' “1 loved the grape cluster lamps I’d seen in the stores — but the budget had to be kept balanced and they seemed terribly expensive.” Enrollment in a course in the use of liquid resin showed her how to make the lamps (with a little mechanical help from Ken) and a great many other things, too. " Now Sharon is making the lamps to sell — and is teaching others how to make them at much lower cost and, she boasts, “with much greater satisfacr tion.” _ “The process,” she says, “is not difficult; the resin is mixed with a catalyst and a few drops of dye in any desired color; It- is poured into a mould and decorated with glitter, beads, or anything else an inventive person can come up with ’’ , Centerpieces, decorative candles, switchplates, ashtrays, soap dishes, candle-holders, and keyrings are among the smaller items which can be produced in varied designs and brilliant colors. * *________* .Sharon’s hobby long ago eliminated shopping for gift occasions. More recently, she has become an instructor in the art, holding classes in her basement workshop, and had placed some of her products for sale in a gift shop near her Bloomfield Orchards home. MRS. KENNETH DUCHENE WofnewA sSectiwb Television and Videotapes: Psychiatrists' Latest Tools fewest Coats Are Mini max Designers Make Short Work of Fashions NEW YORK rn — It had to happen. The mini-midi-maxi debate has found midiground in the minimax, that is, a coat with three sides maxilengeth and a minifront. The Georges Kaplan collection was presented recently, featuring minimax coats by Jacques Kaplan with three sides maxi and a short front. One coat in a fringed poncho style was long in front and back, but short on the sides. * * * . Kaplan, the originator of the fan fur, also broke with tradition and dispensed with the formal runway and commentary in presenting his collection, .The John Kerrigans to Mark Anniversary * f Mr. and Mrs. John Kerrigan of Riviera Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house in Mansfield, Ohio. Their son, John S. and his famlly welcome friends and relatives ;to their home on Oct. 4. The Kerrigans were married Oct. 1, 1918 in Hubbard, Ohio. They have three grandchildren. Instead, some 70 models were put sculpture-like on peftestals in the Finch College Museum. Sculptor Paul von Ringleheim, designed a 810,000 solid gold belt for several coats. Furniture with fur upholstery was shown end children who modeled scampered freely about the museum. For the first time, a Georges Kaplan collection included the designs of Mrs. George “Freddy” Plimpton, the company’s publicity director who went to the drawing board to design for the -petite women, and coats for men by Wyat Cooper, editor of Status magazine and member of the men’s Best Dressed list. , LITTLE PEOPLE “I think that little people need something .cut justfor them,” said Mrs.' Plimpton who at 5 feet 4 wears size 4. % looked like I was wearing my mother’s coat in most furs.” ____Mrs. Plimpton Included in her collection, a white grooved rabbit skirt with chocolate wool crepe haltertop, a “thrift shop fur” of dyed spotted rabbit made to look like a used fur and patchwork long skirt topped with a fringed shawl, both made of. fur scraps from the workroom floor. „ Cooper's collections varied from a Victorian style natural brown midilength toro coat with a shoulder bag of pony to a black Persian lamb pea jacket, both for men, and a black velvet cape completely lined In silver fox, which he designed in tribute to his wife, Gloria Vanderbilt Cooper. Jackques Kaplan’s collection varied from weasel to an elegant blackglama mink with a mink and sequin tie belt but he showed no leopard or cheetah, which he said are fast becoming extinct. Prices ranged from $5,000 for a maxilength ranch mink coat to $325 for a childs gray Persian lamb coat. -—NEW YORK (UP!) — Make way for the electronic couch in psychiatry. Dr. Harry A. Wilmer, of the University of California’s San Francisco medical center, calls the newest tool that, but it's really a television camera loaded with videotape.----;—1 Videotape makes possible -instant replay of sporting and other events on home television. * *, * Cameras aren’t hidden. Patients are told they’re on camera. There’s nothing sneaky about.it. During replay they see an uncontaminated view-of themselves. The technique Is called self-confrontation. Hippies from Haight Ashbury tirst~met the electronic couch at the California Department of Mental Hygiene’s Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute, nine bocks from their pads. ★ * ★ Discussing the technique, Dr. Wilmer told Roche Medical Image and Commentary, a publication for doctors: DO THEIR OWN THING “When they come to us they are often withdrawn and unable to relate verbally to others. (W treatment philosophy is to allow the to do their own thing before the eyes of television. “Confronting one’s Image________on the television screen produces what I call self-awakedness, a sudden turning on of the self.” The monologue technique grew out of a hunch that withdrawn patients might talk more feeely to a solitary camera than to a therapist. ★ ★ ft It wasn’t a bad hunch. Many let go as if they were releasing a torrent of repressed thought. However, during a monologue one hippie was. practically mute, mugging and wavtpg hands, touching face and body. Dr. WUmer interpreted this performance as that* of a “forlorn child, bewildered and lost.” He described it as a mimicry of a child whose mother has left him. One girl brought a pillow and a mask as props and acted out a love scene. Another, hallucinating, used her monologue to imitate the accusing voices rtspok SHOWS FACES During one experiment, the electronic couch was used to show faces a hippie reveals to therapist, detective, journalist and criminal lawyer. With psychiatrist, the patient was relaxed and responsive; with detective, narrow-eyed and suspicious and flip; with journalist, a pontifical lecturer; . with lawyer, a stiff-lipped answerer of questions. A bit of bad luck came her way in this respect. The shop was one of the complex in Auburn , Heights which was destroyed by fire last week. Sharon lost about $200f worth of materials in the blaze. Despite this temporary setback, Sharon says, “The possibilities are limitless,” of the medium she has chosen to work in. £. w ft. "•ft One of her pupils, branching out from the ordinary, constructed a Christmas tree, in a mould of aluminum foil, and decorated with discarded jewelry pieces. The addition of a string of tiny lights produced a uniquely effective decoration for the holiday season. WAGON WHEEL “Another woman,” said Sharon, 1 "came into possession Of a wagon wheel."” You’ve seen them sticking in people’s lawns? instead, she put a backing ort it, filled the spaces between the spokes with different colored resin — and she had a one-of-a-kind wall decoration.” ★ ft ft Sharon has recently been asked to give demonstrations in this art and made her first such appearance this week at ihe Newcomers Club in her area. Another demonstration in a private home in the subdivision has also been booked. ‘ * * * As Sharon’s artistic activity has increased,, so have her ; tome responsibilities. Darron, too and Dayna, one^ear, havebeen added to the family;— new Mends, bowling and bridge-playing no longer leave room for lagging hours. Reception Given for Newlyweds Advises Expert By ELIZABETH L. POST of tike Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Please explain the “ground rules” (I'm a baseball umpire) concerning the prerogative of the father of the bride. The bride wants an evening reception with champagne and hors d’ oeuvres. The father, knowing the tastes of the relatives, feels that a “hoity toity” affair would cause many adverse comments, and prefers a reception with a smorgasbord type of meal, beer and whiskey. These people come to eat arid while not really heavy drinkers, are the beer and whiskey type. Whose place is it to decide? — Jerry B. A Leopard Won't S I 'Cause Underneath He's pots Wolf Dear Mr. B: You must remember that the wedding, reception is given for your daughter and her groom—not for you and the relatives. You are undoubtedly picking up the tab, but it is only right that on this one day you give the type of party she wants. Although your friends ' and relatives may prefer beer and whiskey, champagne is the traditional „ MAI weddlng drink. anddf: the couple want a traditional wedding, no one has any By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: For 18 years I have been married to a handsome, charming professional man. He is also an incur-able philanderer. When we walk into a (oom filled with strangers, I can pick his victim within 10 minutes. No one would suspect that he would follow up a cocktail party flirtation, but he does. I have covered up for him many times, and have stayed with, him for the sake of the children, hoping each affair would be his last. Everyone thinks we are an ideal couple. They should only know) Abbey, does a leopard ever change his spots? LEOPARD’S WIFE DEAR WIFE. You have your animals confused. Yours is a wolf. Covering up for a philandering husband is no way to cure him. The wife who raises the root • early in her marriage may not change her leopard’s spots, but she can train him before he gets too wild. ( ft it it DEAR ABBY: My darling wife of over 40 years (I’ll call her Bertha) has to have a dgaret in her hand every minute or she's hot happy. That's not all,; she is too vain to wear glasses all the time, so she is always missing the ash tray, so we have cigaret burns In most of our tables and a couple of her favorite chairs. I have brought home ash trays as big as a fry pari, but she misses himself - ACCIDENTALLY?” Would that be better?) S' A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Offer your condolences, but do not mention the circumstances. 1— DEAR ABBY; I have heard of a big belly getting in the way of true love. In the 15 years Joey and I have been married, Joey gained 55 pounds, and I gained 40. But if he can stand My big belly, I can stand HIS. We both want to thank you for a wonderful column. FAT BUT HAPPY DEAR FAT: And I want to thank you for a wonderful belly laugh. DEAR ABBY: Why is it considered “improper” for a young man and his steady girl jointly to give gifts to either of their relatives or to mutual friends? Johnny and I are both 18 and we don't have a lot of money, and we can get nicer things if we share the cost. We have been told that this is “improper" until we are married or at least officially engaged. What is your opinion? PUZZLED DEAR JPUZZLED: When a gift Is sent from a couple 4t is naturally assumed that the couple is in fkact a “couple” legitimately. Joint gifts from officially engaged couples, yes. From “John and Mary,” who happen to be going together, no! DEAR ABBY: This is how my husband put. an aggressive young secretary in her place. She asked him if they could have lunch together sometime. He said, “Certainly,” so the next day he handed her half of a peanut butter sandwich. STILL LAUGHING ★ ★ ft-. DEAR ABBY: a group of us were having a serious discussion about the “new morality,” and someone said the double standard no longer exists, that what’s good for the goose is. good for the gander. What is wour opinion? CHARLOTTE DEAR CHARLOTTE: GOOSEFEATHERS! it W ft Everybody1 has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed' envelope. ^.... Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” reason to think her “hoity toity.” ft it ft However, the reception should be enjoyed by the guests, too, and you might ask her to compromise by having a bar for the whiskey drinkers, and a round or two of champagne for the toasts and for those who enjoy it. A ft ft Incidentally, people Invited to a wedding reception ire supposed to come principally to honor, the bride and groom^-noiJust for the free meal! FAMILIES TOGETHER Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow with three children. We recently attended a funeral for their uncle on their father’s side. My children were put in the car with another niece and nephew for the trip to the cemetery. I was placed with friends. Shouldn’t I have been placed with my children? w- Mrs. K. •dr * ★ Dear Mrs. K: Yes, you should have been in the same car with your children. Every effort should be made to see that families dre together to give each other comfort arid strength. The idea of putting “age groups” or congenial contemporaries together at a funeral is totally unimportant. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 A—9 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Cemetery Board of City of Pontiac, Michigan will receive sealed bids for the Ottawa-'Park Cemetery Chapel until 9:00 A.M., ■ EST., Wednesday, October 22, 1969, at the City Commission Room, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan. f — Proposals will be._received for General-Trades Work, including Mechanical and Electrical Trades Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Plans and specifications will be available at the Office of the Architect, Denyes & Freeman Associates, Inc., 615 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on and after Monday, October 6, 1969. Proposals shall be submitted bn forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond Or certified check in thfe-amount of 5% of the bid shall.accompany each proposoL-Oheeks-shnlHm made -payable' fb the City of Pontiac. -A/ deposit check in the, amount of $100.00 Will be required for each set of plans and specifications which will be refunded upon their return in good condition, within ten (10) days after bid opening. Deposit checks shall be made payable to the Architect. Each bidder may secure two (2) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans bnd specifications may be purchased if a bidder requires extra copies. The accepted bidders shall be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance and Labor and Material Bonds, each in the amount of 100% of the contract. The cost- of the bondswillbe paid by the accepted bidder. -The Contractor, and his Subcontractors will not discriminate against any employe nor appli-cant for employment because of race, re! igion, color, national origin, age or sex, with respect to his hire, tenure, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment, or any matter directly or indirectly related to employment. . The Contractor and his Subconrractors agree to take affirmative action as it relates to employment, to insure, that applicants and employes are treated without discrimination during the period of employment, and that there sholT be no dls- NEW YORK (AP) — The famous Robert Lehman art collection, which experts say might have brought $100 million if told, has been given to the Metropolitan Museum ofArtv —H includes* approximately 3,000 objects,—among paintings by Rembrandt, Botticelli, El Greco, Goya, Van Gogh, Renoir, Gauguin, Matisse and Picasso. crimination in the upgrading, transfer, recruit,-ment, advertising, layoff, termination, rates,of pay and selection for training and apprenticeships. All proposals shall remain firm for a period* of thirty (30) days after the bid opening. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids in whole or in part and to waive ariy informalities therein. Cemetery Board * City ,of Pontiac \ Pontiac, Michigan Olga Barkley • _________________ Secretary ligon < Published Pontiac Press September 27th and October 4th, 1969 NY Museum Gets Noted Art Collection Other works, covering the tth through the 20th century, are Western European bronzes, tapestries, jewelry, furniture and ceramics. > .... .■*■ -ie- t— Thomas P. F. Hoving, direc-torof the museum. -described tiie collection as priceless and said it was “practically without paralleTin the history of private collecting.” The collection was assembled by Robert Lehman of the New York investment banking family, who was the museum’s board chairman when he died Aug. O at the age of Tl. k k k Thfr jflft to the museum was announced by his soli, Robert Owen Lehman, and Edwirt L. Weisl, president of the Robert Lehman Foundation, at a dinner Growing Moustache Can Be Hair Quick Change for the bath 798 Matching rugs and accessories in stock. BATH FASHIONS A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING , 722 W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UK)—Many young men, and older ones, too, are striving to grow moustaches these days, and most of them are botching the job something fierce. The damage this is doing to our national mo- j 'rale cannot at this point be measured. But ;the impact, of repeated moustachei flascoes is certain to be traumatic. • h it it There is not a more pathetic | sight in all of this world than a bungled moustache. No other sense of failure is quite acute. For a defective moustache is like a horse broken leg. Once its flaws become apparent, the only human thing to do is destroy it. > Flubbing a moustache often inflicts emotional scars that will still be showing up under psychoanalysis 50 years later. UNNECESSARY The Irony is that most of this mental anguish is unnecessary. Up to 90 per cent of the moustache flops could be avoided if the growers exercised some degree of forethought and ad-i vance planning. j Instead, they set out blindly, so to speak, without having a' final objective firmly in mind and without even a rudimentary grasp of the principles of moustache designing and engineering, v k it, k What they should understand is that growing a moustache is every bit as complex as building a bridge, and that the same techniques are employed. No sensible person would try to span a river without blueprints; the same should be true In spanning the upper lip. STRUCTURALLY SOUND I myself recently grew a large cantilever moustache. It is both structurally sound and aesthetically pleasing. I could not have done it, however, had I not first read an article on Thursday touching off the Met-| ropolitan’s year-long centennial celebratioji. The 100th anniversary is next April 13. M ■ W k............~ Arthur A. Houghton Jr., presi- housed’ln the late banker’s 18-room apartment and five-floor mansion, both in Manhattan. AN ENTITY The collection will be “main-tained together as an entity dent ol the Metropolitan, called withto-tho museum forever; the gift the largest in the history of the museum and “a crown of glittering and priceless jewels/ The collection is presently museum reported Thursday at a news conference. Robert Owen Lehman said he and his father often had dis- cussed the future of the art treasures and that together they had decided they would go to the Metrqpolitan. * ★ ★ __He said they felt the collection would be “preserved in perpetuity,” and would be shared "not only by the people of this country but also the people of the world.” j. bridge construction in my en-cyclopedia. I learned that strands, be they of hair or steel, are subjected to factors known as “loadings and forces.” These include such-things as “dynamic effects, natural forces set up by wind, change in temperature, snow loads,” etc. ' k k k A moustache may look perfectly safe indoors. But suppose the grower is caught in .a blizzard and snow begins to pile up on his moustache? Or what if he encounters a strong wind current? Will it withstand ' loadings and forces? That depends on whether the architect properly designed the spandrel and crown of span might have been weakened by “brittle fracture” or “metal fatigue.” t k k k Unless consideration is given to stresses, tensile strength and aerodynamic stability, the whole thing is likely to collapse under the left nostril.' WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL MONDAY, 9:30 am to 9 pm Only'BUDGET BUY' PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Regular $49.95 SAVE $13.07 ' Lightweight typewriter is of all-steel construction —. {deal for home, office or student use a Ideal for trdveling. too * Hand-set margins 4 Contoured, shape keys • Deluxe carrying Our 46th Year /. In Pontiacl PARK FREE In WKC's Lot at Rear of Stqre.pr 1 -Hr.' in Downtown Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office. 4 SALLY BBENT CLEANERS Weapolo/iite for the Inroti- Lnkr Store. Pirate come. 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile 8.0. Baldwin Plaza S307 Elizabeth Lake IM. Pontiac -Nixon May Yield Pool to Make Room for Press WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, who favors I saltwater swimming, is reported discussing closing his Indoor swimming pool to make more working room for White House reporters. Nixon has made almost no use of the White House pool which was used regularly by Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy and Franklin D. Roosevelt. ★ ★ A The President recently took some reporters on a tour of the proposed new location for the press quarters. As for the cun rent press room, Nixon said his dogs have better quarters. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Z In g 1,® r . , acknowledged that Nixon was discussing conversion of the Indoor pool but no final plans have been made. ANY 3 GARMENTS $3.49 V Sava Uplo $1.81 on r * Each Grbdp of Threo - (No Furs, Formal* or Suedes) COUPON <>NLY v * Good Sapt. 29,30 and Qct. 1 WANT TOJJELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES ? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED-AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181 tv V '«M ?' • * i Bridge Limits Set LANSING (AP) - Weight restrictions will bo Imposed starting Oct. 1 on the bridge carry-ing westbound M81 over the Saginaw River in Saginaw, the State Highway Department reports. The restrictions will limit single unit trucks to II tons, double units to 18 tons and triple units to II tons. Vehicles topping these weights will be rerouted. The restrictions were imposed following p recent inspection of the bridge. A man weighing UO pounds on the earth would weigh nearly two tons on the sun. EVENT BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 291 eimetif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 (AT THESE PRICES HOW CAN YOU SIT THERE?) PENNCREST* SALE! Prices effective through Saturday 14.99 REG. 16.99, NOW PENNCREST TEFLON® II12" FRYING PAN, Aluminum. Flred-ln, scratch resistant, no stick, no scour Teflon coated Inside. Safe for use with metal utensils. Temperature control 150°-425° 13.99 REG. 15.99, NOW PENNCREST 4 SHOE TOASTER. Chroma plated steel. Single lever and color control knob , on front panol. Laboratory tested. 11.99 REG. 13.99, NOW PENNCREST STEAM/DRY IRON DELUXE MODEL. Teflon* coated saleplate, water level Indicator, 40 steam vents. Ironing chores made easy. 17.99 REG. 19.99, NOW PENNCREST PERCOLATOR, 4-12 CUPS. 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CAM M0T0R OIL Wards All-Season oil is made 109 for severe service in all tern- H . peratures. Grade 10W-30. HER. 1,19 A uto Accessories A—12 THE PONTIAC 1»HKiS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Mrs. William Dick Service for Mrs. William (Mildred) Dick, 68, of 556 Moht-calm, will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Tripity Lutheran Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Mrs. Dick died yesterday. She is survived by a brother and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ruby O, Galbraith Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ruby 0. Galbraith, 73, of St. Petersburg, Fla., died Thursday. Her body will be at the Sparks-Friffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Vincent L. Lewis —Service for Mrs. Vincent L. (Arnell) Lewis, 60, of 461 Going, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at St. ......... . , . ,. ^ .James Missionary. Baptist Although he appointed him to Church witb burial in 0ak m office m February, President Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas BARRY J. SHILLITO— Nixon Gets the Word j on Appointee First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham with 1 burial White Chapel Memorial Ceme* tery, Troy, by Bell Chapel of the 'William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Mrs. McCuiston died Thursday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham find the William Beaumont Hospital Volunteers. Surviving beside her husband are two sons. John Jr. and Douglas, both of birminghqmy two brothers; and one sister. Memorial tributes may sent-to the Helen H. McCuiston Memorial Fund at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Mrs. Myrl A. Peck LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Myrl A. (Stella L.) Peck, 72, of 472 Shorewood, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Peck died yesterday. She is survived by a son, Harold E.:of Lake Orion,, a sister, Mrs. Daisy Sand, oi Poir-tiac; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Jack F. Roh, 39, former police chief Grosse Points Firms, died Friday of a kidney ailment. Roh, a 12-year veteran of the Grand Rapids police force before he resigned in 1966 to head the Grosse Pointe Farms Department, had been hospitalized' since Sept. S. WASHINGTON (UP!) Nixon didn’t know-- Barry Shillito. He does now. Shillito, assistant secretary of defense for installations and logistics, was thrust into the glare of nationwide television at the President’s press conference yesterday when Sarah McClen- - — -, . H don, a reporter for several Catholic Church, Flint, with . Texas-papers, asked: burial in New Calvery Ceme- “Mr. President, would you please tell us when you are Funeral Home. Mrs. Lewis died Wednesday. Joseph K. Zelno “ Requiem mass for Joseph-Kv Zelno, 73, of 471 Harper, will be 9 am. Monday a St. Matthew make some real, honest-to-goodness changes in personnel in these bureaucrats who have beeh in power through many generations, who are still wasting the taxpayer’s money and making gross errors on the war and policy and promoting their friends, who are I unqualified, to high jobs? I refer particularly to the office in the Pentagon of assistant secretary of defense, Barry J. Group Will P Mobile Home Port A mobile homeowners association announced that it plans to picket a mobile home park in Independence Township to bring attention to proposedleglslattonthatwould end “unjust evictions,” George Ferguson of the Wayne Chapter of the Rawson-ville Mobile Home Owners Association said that the demonstration would be held at the Clinton Villi Mobile Home Park, following a 2 p.m. meeting tomorrow at the park, 4851 Clintonville.V ' PRESIDENT LAUGHS The President laughed and said, “I don’t know the tery. , A Rosary 'wilt be said 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Dodds-Duma-nois Co, Funeral Home, Flint. Mr. Zelno died Thursday. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. ; He is survived by his wife, ; ™ . Florence, one brbther and a'The meeting, ihe sSid, is for _ .the purpose of organizing the .6- [first local chapter in Oakland: B0A()b County. , j ----------11 Claude Hurst, manager of- the park, said he was aware that a meeting was to be held in regards to an eviction at the park, but knew nothing of picketing. Ex-Police Chief ’in State Dies at 39 He left the Grosse, Pointe Farms force earlier this sum-jer. Survivors include his father, William Roh of Grand Rapids, chief probation officer for Kent County Circuit Court; his widow; and four sons. Funeral services are set for 3 p.m. Monday. Glean H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Sb Phone FE 8-9288 I SUNDAY ONLY 12 NMN to 5 P M I Osfr for infraction of the park rules. He wouldn’t say what the infraction was, only that the family had been “warned time and time again.” -According to Ferguson,, mobile home owners, unlike | apartment tenants, have little! or no legal recourse when they evicted. He said the legislation proposed would give mobile home owners some] rights. ____________ Shattering high prices! Buy Sunday and "Charge It” _ - 7-v«, I Iff Chary# Ifl Richard F. Dengate INDEPENDENCE TQWN-SHIP—Requiem Mass for Richard F. Dengate, 45, of 9669 Hadley, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Ortonville, with burial in L|ke-view Cemetery, Clarkston, by News in Brief * at State Cap/fo/j THE OOVlilNOR ■' Lansing off lea. ■ RD OF- EDUCATION mmnrtr Jamas O’N.ii Contanded tax adueatlen materials vailabla through tha Michigan State | THE MICHIGAN HEALTH COUNCIL Raaaetad Mia Uaa«r Peninsula hat a l. physicians arid naads _ m « medical snactai1-*- THE STATE t_........ Said H la extending ■ — a* Business He said that he had served ?0* mvi»»* i Harbor and astl Lewis"e.“‘wlnt’Funeral'HomV.;notice °f eviction to one tenant wash gentleman, but after that ques- ■ ■ . ■ . ,. „ tion I’m going to find out who'His body m»y be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Rosary will bei said at 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. An Elks Lodge #f L he is. Later in the,day Shillito had a rejoinder: “I knpw, and the Department of Defense knows, that Mrs. McClendon has been interested in the internal organization of my office for some time, but 1 have no way of being certain as to what she had in mind when she asked the President, of the United States about the matter today.” ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS --------- . -iuctHon 3, ,r----- I District, I ths malarial,. la oard ol Education ot tha Bloom- ..Ills Seho ----------- ------------- Hills, Michigan, tha matarlr" |m Landscape ■HMPqHHP.._______r High Sd ...Jd Wing Lake Elementary School L 1:00 p.m. E.S.T. Monday# Oct. t, ii —at tha otllca ot jhs BwMJBmI 4175 Andover Roid# --- ,.....j at the office of Wilcox and Laird, 21* Dalnas Street, Birmingham, Michigan. Documents must be picked up by the Inter—-' —...... not be mailed, lers mo.oo) w sent of the Bbard of Education, B i bide without the con- ofEduca" ---------- I District. dtlgan. BOARD OP EDUCATION iJcSK NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT PARKING LOT ON RAEBURN COURT You ere hereby notified -regular meeting of the Co.... tho CKy of Pontiac, Michigan ____ tsmbor 23, 104* by rMOlytwn It was declared to be the Intention of V— Commission to construct Raebwri Perking Lot located between l Street and Paddock Street at i mated cost ot 04,710.00, and tl plan, profile and estimate of * ---------. .. -m M,h||r ir intended to constrict n accordance pian, promo onp estimate, end cost thereof shell be defrayed by spKlel accordlnf — —‘— Vl"CS» 2,_____________ „. „ RHR Court Addition shall constitute the special •iMMrntnt district to defray 03,730.00 of the MtlmetM cr- —- ——*■—- _ Ctft)TICE f» HEREBY OIVIN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meat In Ihr Commlsslon Chamber on October 7, 1*0 it 0 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions am — * -■■*-- made by pirtle ir 24, 1*0* OLGA BARKELEY Sorrow memorial service will he 8:30 p.m, Monday at the home.__ Mr. Dengate, an employe of Pontiac Motor and a member ot Pontiac Elks No. 810 and the Pontiac Federation of Musicians, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Join three sons, David of Clarkston and Roger and Richard of Independence Township; six daughters, Mrs. Dale Malstrom of Clarkston, Mrs. David' Kit-tredge of Rochester and Annette, Denise, Dianne and Julie, 811 at Jiuiue; l wo sisters, Mrs: Clement—LaBarge and Mrs. George Lewer, both of Pontiac:! two grandchildren; and his mother, Mrs. Jeanette DeLong-l champ of Pobtiac, Howard F. Effland - ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Howard F. Effland, 72, of ; 3760 Sancroft, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. A will be held J, L. Voorhees THE EMBALMER’S OATH Many people have never seen nor heard. The Embaimer's Oath. For those who have not, it i* reproduced below, “I Do Solemnly Swear 1 By ThilWUch IHold Most That I shall be loyal to my profession and just and generous to its Members; That I shall lead my life and practice my art Uprightness and Honor; • That into whatsoever house I shall enter, it shall be for the benefit and comfort of those bereaved; Tlpit I shall abstain from every voluntary act, of misconduct or corruption; That I shall obey the Civil Laws; That-1 shall not divulge professional confl- ' Attd Ihst I shall be faithful to those who have. placed their trust in me. While I continue to keep this oath unvio-lated, may it be- granted to me to enjoy honor, in my. life and in mv profession. _ c|lM _ ..and may 1 be respected by men for all M. E. SIPLE „ time.” YOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Strert _____________Phono FE 2-837R 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. - Mr. Effland died today. He was retired from the DuPont Co. in Detroit. He was a member , of the Masonic Commerce Lodge, F&AM No. 121, Shrine Order of Detroit and anhohorlFyimomber of the Twin Beach Country I Club. Surviving are his wife rRuth; a daughter, Mrs. Bernard E. Weber of Waterford Township, two grandchildren. Mrs. John W, McCuiston BIRMINGHAM - service for Mrs. John W. (Helen H.) McCuiston, 49, of 700 Wimbleton, «aw.%. to 10 Monday at the With deep respect for our late friend and organizer of our company, J. L. Van Wagoner —THEhQFFICE OF TIIE J. L. VAN WAGONER INSURANCE AGENCY WILL CLOSE AT NOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 WESTBEND 30-CUP PERCOLATOR I SUNDAY ONLY I BOYS' -SOUTHS' - MEN'S LOW-CUT BASKETBALL SHOES SUNDAY ONLY Aluminum automatic percolator brews 10 to 30 cups, keeps it serving hot. Save! Ready for action duty at school, play or sports. Sizes 11-2; 2Vu • 6; Men's 6V2 -10. 12 EXTRA HEAVY TRASH CAN LINERS 88c value 500-COUNT FILLER PAPER SUNDAY ONLY ] SUNDAY ONLY 1 They fit 20- or 30 - gallon cans. Extra heavy plastic bagt with twist ties. 48 Fine quality note-, book paper, lOVfc x-8” with left hand tnargin and water* proof ruling. An excellent vein# at this price! 57 t PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN I PONTIAC J TEL-HURON 1 CENTER J DRAYTON I PLAINS I ROCHESTER 1 PLAZA I BLOOMFIELD I MIRACLE MILE 1 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1&69 ________________ A—13 LOOMS DIRECTLY Indications point to a whirlwind period - with big news breaking ' in all lines everywhere. 7 7J~;' T* • Only in This Newspaper do you get -All the News of Your Own Area -r All the News of Your Own State — All the News of Your Own Nation — All the News of the World. (and complete coverage of the moon) THE PONTIAC PRESS For home delivery phone 332-8181 a.. ■ ■’ •6, . ■ ■ ' ,i; . ' k*•'/ v- AHEAD A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 Why I Attend Services (EDITOR’S NOTE) - This is the 12th in a aeries of articles written by Pontiac area citizens.)----- By THOMAS A. HORWITZ President, Michigan Fluorescent light Co. In the pursuit of our whirlwind daily tasks, we are to occupied with providing for our loved ones, participating in many community and fraternal affairs, and many other activities so fill our time, that now, more than ever, do we need the Sabbath in order to rest, take stock and refresh^ ourselves spiritually. The holiday opened yesterday at sundown with Rabbi Meyer Minkowich conducting worship, TEMPLE BETH JACOB Rabbi Philip B e r k o w i 11 , spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth, spoke on “This Frail Hut” at opening services of the Succot holiday yesterday. "Unto Thee We Give Thanks” was the subject of the rabbi’s sermon this morning. At the conclusion of the week long Succot festival, Jews celebrate a separate feast without the symbols of hut, fruit and palm branch. ★ ★ * The reading of the Torah comes to an end with the last chapter of Deuteronomy. The scrolls of the Torah are rolled back to the first chapter of Genesis. I The day is know as Shnchasi It is for this reason, I very seldom miss attending a Temple service.' If I should ever feel troubled in spirit or perhaps restless in mind, my participation in the quiet hour of worship, where I can pause and reflect, seems to give me that surge of electric spiritual current necessary to power me to continue the coming week with my dally tasks. When my wife and I attend religious sendees, and pray together with others, we help ourselves to bw>m« aware of the many facets of our faith Provide Food Among these is the realization that we are noi alone in this wide world, that in our efforts for a good life, others are joined with us. lit Temple attendance, the primary purpose is prayer at the. highest level that should enable us to turn to our tasks with greater enthusiasm and ability. SEWING CLASS—Learning to sew for her family by joining the class offered at Franklin Road Church of Christ is Mrs. At Franklin Road Church Women Work, Have Fun Thdre’s a sound of machines a pounding, and gales of sry Thursday night Road Church of omen of the community have fun at classes. “Happiness Is” might well be the theme song of the evening as women seemingly old, old axiom, “The Lo(d helps those who help themsfllws’’ Under the direction of ^trained leaders, women , of all ages for classes in quilting, cookihg, upholstering, sewing, and handcraft of all kinds. These classes are now in progress. • * , * ★ Other courses will be added s needed. • .....*......* k This all came about when Pastor Robert L. James and a; group of women known as The Willing Workers got together to come up with a program that would be helpful to people both in the church and in the community. •k k k With this thought in mind, women of the' Franklin Road [Church are offering classes every Thursday evening in the church building, 1400 Franklin Road. There is no Hours are 6:30-8 p.m. Those who would like to enroll in more than one class are asked to call the church office between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Those who call after hours may get in touch with Mrs. Beulah Glazier. If senior citizens are in-. terested in attending classes but lack transportation, they may call the church office. UPHOLSTERS CHAIR—Mrs. David Jones of 471 Pearsall (left)-shows Mrs. Willie Lanier of 319 Harrison how to upholster a chair. Mrs. James is one of the instructors at the Thursday evening classes -at Franklin Road Church ot> faMMc Christ, 1400 Franklin Road. The Willing the church and Pastor Robert L. James are sponsoring the program. St. John United Methodist ' Willie B. Edwards will bring - the morning message when the - Congregation of St. John United Methodist Church observes Men’s Day tomorrow. Mr. Edwards, a recent gradu-1 ate of Howard University Law School will speak on “Methodist MenJor Christ in This Present Age.” He is the son of Mrs. Al- , berta Edwards. The Methodist Men’s Chorale will sing “I’m His Child” by Cleveland and “Close to Thee,' an armagement by Raphael Hooks, director. k ir k A musical program at 4 p.m. will bring the activities to a close. The Rev. Chester R. Trice Is pastor* | Claude Harroun of Davison i morrow in First Congregational will welcome the sons. Timmie Church, Rochester. Harroun will respond to the His sermon title is “Every 'fathers. Man Wears a Crown.” I. Roger Ringbloom will present a trumpet solo and Marshall Causbie will sing. Charles Grin-ell will be heard in an organ selection. Evening speaker will be the Rev. Bob Hart, .missionary to Ecuador. - First Congregational Rochester The Rev. Donald G. Caipp, pastor of Forty-Third Avenue Presbyterian Church in Gary, Ind., Will preach at services to- The Rev. Mr. Capp and his family are in Rochester for a reunion of the Summer Family Camp which he served as adult resource leader. k k k Families are- expected from all over the state for services and the afternoon program. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian The sacrament of infant baptism will be administered during the II a.m. worship hour At Temples, Synagogue Calvary Baptist Dr. Harry Love, general dl-- rector of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, will speak at services tomorrow In Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 --Pontiac, Waterford Township. Sunday School with classes for all ages begins at 9:45 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m.; and worship service again at 7 p.m. A nursery is available at all services. Memorial The annual Father and Son ' Banquet of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan, is scheduled for 6 p.m. today. All men are invited to bring a boy if they have no sons of their own. The Feast of Tabernacles (or booths) the holiday of harvest and thanksgiving, known Succot, is the most joyous of all Jewish-observances. - k k k Succot is observed by Reform Jews for seven days. Hr k k According to Rabbi Ernst Conrad, spiritual leader of the New Temple, Bloomfield Hills, Succot was deliberately copied by the scripture-minded Pilgrims when they celebrated the first Thanksgiving Day — now a national holiday for all Americans. Both the Jewish Succot and the American Thanksgiving share the predominant idea of autumnal harvesting and joyous gratitude to God for His bounty, the rabbi said. k k ' k The building of the Sukah is associated with the liberation from Egypt and the long wandering of the Jewish people before they reached the Promised Land. It is also thought to the fragility and transitory quality of life, to remind Jews that material things like the Sukah have little permanence. The prevailing spirit of the holiday is one of rejoicing in keeping with the Biblical commandment, “Thou shalt be altogether Joyful.” Y NEW TEMPLE Services began last night at the New Temple, Lone Pine and Woodward in the Birmingham Unitarian Church. . At 7 p.m. tomorrow a service will be held for both adults and children in the Sukah (booth) erected at the Unitarian Church. Guests are welcome. B’NAI ISRAEL The Succot holiday will be observed at Congregation B’nal Israel, M0 Oneida, at 6 p.m. tedajr and again at 9 p.m. Set for Friday Waysida Gleaners Mark Anniversary The Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church will mark their 75th anniversary with a luncheoir «Hhr^iurau”N0rtlf Saginaw and Oakland, at 12:39 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Robert Shelton will be principal speaker. Many of those attending will wear gowns of former times. The society had its begining on March 23, 1894 at the home of Mrs. D. S. Howard, granddaughter of the Rev. Elkanah Comstock. He was the first ordained Baptist minister to carry the denomination into Michigan. The Comstock home was located where the church now stands, the old church bell was the gift of Mrs. Comstock. Records show that meetings of the Gleaners were held weekly, in homes of members most of the time, and Included Bible reading and music. The women from the very first get together looked after decorating the church and assisted with the finances. Now meetings are held 10 months of the year and the spiritual is still emphasized. Money gifts help to supply needed furnishings for the church. The 50th anniversary was celebrated on March 21, 1944 with the Rev. R. M. Traver, a former pastor speaking. Dr. H. H. Savage was pastor at that timfe. BOOKING CLASS—Mrs. Samuel Glazier of 528 Pearsall (left) teaches cooking at the Thursday evening classes held each week at Franklin Road Church of Christ. Here Mrs. Reuben Daniel of 597 Pearsall covers the chocolate cake she baked at class with a favorite frosting. Mrs. Glazier is also chairman of the evening classes and program. 75th Birthday tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyteripn Church. The Sunday School staff will 'be dedicated at the same hour. ★ ★ ★ Members of the staff include Mrs. Robert Wagner, general superintendent; Mrs. Leonard Hebei, her assistant; and departmental superintendents, Mrs. Thomas Henson, Mrs. Carolyn Quinn, Mrs. John Mrs. Richard Smith, liam Voorhis and rs. Samuel Young. kkk The Church bowling league will meet for the first game of the season Friday night. & THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 Four Missionaries at Annual SS Contest Starts Oct 5 Parade on Oct. 4 Boys, Girls 'March The Sunday School of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churchy will stage a parade on streets of the neighborhood Saturday. The parade is a kick off for the four October Attendance Increase Campaign titled “Citizens for Sunday Four missionaries will be on hand to speak and show slides of their work during thp 38th Annual Missionary Convention at Alliance Church,' 220 Cass Lake, Waterford Township, Sunday through Oct. 5. which provides training for young people who desire to preach and minister ■ in the evangelical churches in Peru. CHINA The Rev. Raymod A. Kowles, missionary to China and the Philippnes will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services Sunday. He worked among the primitive people known as the Yakan tribes ,wha are still 97 per cent illiterate, with pagan customs and the Mohammedan religion. The group includes Elizabeth Arnold of Vietnam; the Rev. R. A. Kowles of The Philippines; the Rev. A. Merle Sluyter of 'Peru; and Walter Melcon, a layman from Orlando, Fla. Mr. Malcon, president of the Correct Craft-Boat Co., was a lay member of the Rev. Billy Graham Team during his crusade in Autralia and New Zealand. According to Ivan Hamel, parade marshall and S S superintendent, the parade will start at 10 a.m. at the church parking lot, Pingree an d Cadillac. The only books In the Yakan dialect are a small hymnal and the Gospel of St. John. Work is almost complete on a translation of the entire New Testament into the Yakan, and the Philippine Bible Society will Children are encouraged to decorate bicycles in .red, white' and blue. Some Sunday School classes will march, a fire truck from the John Ivory Farm will be driven by Art Bridger. There will be free print and distribute the new volume. Because of their Muslim background, young people who become Christians are generally cast out of their homes by their families, suffering much persecution. VIETNAM Elizabeth I. Arnold, a n American missionary in Vietnam whose knowledge of the Chinese language gives her an unusual ministry to thousands tomorrow, and Monday. The services are under the Direction of Pastor L. L. Brooker. PERU The Rev. and Mrs. A. Merle Sluyter, home from Peru, spent their first IS years as missionaries in the city of Huanuco on the eastern slopes of the Andes mountains. The Rev. Mr. Sluyter constructed a large church and laid the groundwork for the beginning of the Alliance Bible School at Huanuco. His work also included the foundation for the new jungle station in lingo Maria. . .it ★ ♦ Mrs. Sluyter assisted in forming an Alliance congregation in Lima, first holding rides for children: CARDINAL CHATS WITH STUDENTS—Touring the grounds of St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake, and chatting with the students is Karol Cardinal Wojtyla of Poland. While visiting the United States, Cardinal Wojtyla took time to spend Tuesday with faculty and students at St. Mary’s. Shown are Pontiac Proto Photo by U Vondorworp (from left) Francis Wallag, Detroit; and Brian Haver, Detroit; Richard Bac-zynski, Chicago; the Rev, Z. A. Peszkowski, member of the faculty; and Cardinal Wojtyla. , When the parade disbands a group of people trill distribute 1,000 door-knob hangers announcing the ‘‘Citizens for Sun- day School” contest. There will be free refreshments. The anticipated goal for attendance for any one Sunday in October is 650. CHRISTMAS At 7 p.m. tomorrow a Christmas service will be observed for missionaries. Each child attending is asked to bring Anniversary Concert at PNH School that country, will speak daily at 7:30 p.m. and at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, ★ * *★ Miss Arnold, who has served the Alliance staff in China and Vietam since 1947, operated a book room and reading room for Chinese in her section of Vietnam. She reports a large increase in sales of Christian books and literature in the Chinese language. She has taught English in schools and "homes and conducted Bible study classes for groups of Vietnamese women. a child’s gift. Adults will bring a monetary gift. ★ * ; The church will be decorated with the Christmas theme for the special service. ★ ★ ★ The Senior Choir, Gospel Tones mid 'Men’s Chorus, all under the direction of Richard Pickering, will sing. A The combined' choirs (i f Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike will present the 11th Apollo Anniversary Concert at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Pontiac Northern High School, services in their home. ‘‘God’s Mythical Path From Earth to Heaven in Singing Praises Unto God” will be the theme of the a f t e r n 0 0 n musicale. • Directors of the various choirs include Mrs. Roy C. Cummings, Mrs. M. F. Bozeman, John Robertson Jr. and Marcus Cummings. Charles Sluyter has given many years to the Alliance Bible School Wycliffe Translators Hear Indian World's Fair Film at Evangel Temple The Don- Mike-Mark-Jlm Quartet will sing at toe 8:30 a.m. service tomorrow. Tha choir will present “Beside the Still Waters” at 11 ajn. Mrs. Shalor and DaVld Hamilton will provide piano accompaniment with Charles Johnson at the organ. Past presidents of the choirs “Man on the 5th Dimension,” film shown to millions at New York World’s Fair, will be presented at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Evangel Temple, Baptist. Elmer Engstrom, chief executive of RCA; Armohd Nicholi, a staff psychiatrist, Harvard University; Calvin Linton, dean of arts and sciences at George Washington University; and Dr. Billy Graham appear in toe film. Announce Date The Queen's Contest ii chedukd for 7:90 pjn. Sunda; Manuel Arenas, a Totonac Indian from Central Mexico, Will be toe featured speaker when Wycliffe Translators hold a banquet on Oct. 7 at Sveden House, Montcalm and Baldwin, The time is 7 p.m. ★ ★ * Wycliffe Translators is an International group of men and women specializing in Bible Marjorie Merritts, translation among tribal peoples of toe world. These men compare man's achievements with his needs in today’s fast changing world. The picture is in full color. REHEARSE—Mrs. Roy C. Cummings (left) rehearses selections of the coming concert at Pontiac Northern High School with Sandra Massey of 19 Lake. The combined choirs of Messiah Baptist Church will present the 11th ApoQo An- Reservations may be made with Mrs. C. S. Valentine, 410 E. Columbia. Founded in 1933, Wycliffe Translators now has more than 2,100 linguistcs and support personnel working with primitive people in 20 countries around toe globe. niversary Concert at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Happy to be home again after serving five years as a missionary in New Guinea is Marjorie Merritts, 096 Sheryl, Waterford Township. She represents the First Church of stationed at Kudjlp in the Waghl Walley, Miss. Merritts said she loved the climate. It is never hot and humid as on the coast. Temperatures are in the 80s the year around. There Is a rainy season from December to February, but plenty of rain all the time. TEACHER “My main work is.teachingin the elementary school. The children come from about five different language groups but the medium of instruction in the school is English, she explained. Thu linguistic teams are divided into tribes which have never had a written language. The translators learn “the language, develop an alphabet, teach toe people to read, and translate portions of the Bible into the native language. clothes. “However the majority still ding to the same apparel their ancestors wore. The women use the fibre of a plant to .make a small rope, sometimes adding a bit of possum fur as they make the rope. For women and girls ropes are fastened together for a skirt with a wide woven belt World of Religion' Receives Citation The National Conference of Christians and Jews has conferred a brotherhood Award certificate on CBS News’ “The World of Religion” and toe program’s producer, Larry Nathan; -; “The World of Religion” is a 25-minute broadcast heard each week on toe CBS Radio Network. ★ ★ ★ . i The NCCJ dtation, in the radio network documentary category, read: a ★ a ' “Presented to Larry Nathan and CBS News’ ‘World of Religion’ for exemplary discharge of toe responsibility of mass media by making a taking contribution to the both young women and men use red or yellow paint on their faces, toe said. a a a “The people are friendly and I enjoy going out to a little church made of woven bamboo with a grass roof for a meeting with women and Sunday services on weekends.” and enjoy sports and music. Miss Merritts went on to say “In June my fifth graders were excited about the moon landing and wanted to listen to the radio most of the day. a a a “The main food of the highland people is many Church School Set tor Deaf varieties of the sweet potato. There are also bananas, pineapples, peanuts, corn, cucumbers and beans. “The natives raise pigs for meat.” TEA, COFFEE The returned missionary spoke of toe large tea and coffee plantations owned by the Brotherhood Award in t h television network documentary category for "Black History: . ■ ■ ■ ■ - Libit, Stolen or Strayed,” Part \ One of toe aeven-part “Of Black , America” series tat which HOME FROM NEW GUINEA - Marjorie Merritts who has just returned Parry IMS waf executive pro- home from aenrlng in the mission field of New Guinea shows her parents, Mr. ducer. I and Mrs- Ralph Merritts of 696 Sheryl, Waterford Township, costumes won) Australians. The local people also raise coffee and tea on a cash crop and sell it to the factories. Many tribes have purchased A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; 1969 .Former Minister at Elizabeth Lake Edwin minister Wilson, former Elizabeth Lake GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD f- New Location JL Now on Sashabaw Between Maybee and 1-75 Sunday School....10 A^. Morning Worship ....'11 A.M. C.A. Youth Service Sun. 6 P.M. Evening Service...7 P.M. Mid-Week Serv. Wed________...7:30 P.M. JOHN DEARING Phone: 335-5313 I Church of. Christ, 183 S. Win-{ding, Waterford Township will {conduct a week of Gospel meetings in the church begin- ning Oct. 5. I -v ' * * * The 7:30 evening services will continue through Oct. 12. A graduate of Cincinnati Bible College, the former pastor took ! additional training at Kentucky Wesleyan College. Currently he 'is pastor of Montgomery Road J Church of Christ, Cincinnati. I Mr. Wilson’s messages will be centered on a personal commitment. First Congregational Church ______L Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Sorvico 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrimt CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bat. Sathabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) ^stetenc.^WORSHIP9:30 A.MBIBtE$CHOOLtO>45 AM. "The Christians Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. Martin H. Baker, Minister . TV Ravival Fires, Channel 62. Sun. 4=30 Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School . ■ ■ . . . ... ■ ■ 9,45 A.M. Morning Warship. 7...... V. .11:00 A M. Ivsning Sarvlea......... 6:00 P.M. Wad. Bible Study...........7,00 P.M. Minister Kenneth W|lliams 682-2785 Pantisc Press Phots FORM GROUP—Getting together this week at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church to organize and plan a program for tomorrow afternoon are (from left) Bob Schapler of Pon- tiac, Judy Haines of Birmingham and the Rev. Fred W. MacLean, pastor of Beautiful Savior Church, Bloomfield Township. The'group will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. Christian Science: First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawrence Slrnnt, Sunday Saivicn ..11,00 A.M. f Sunday School... 11,00 A.M. Do you know Wad. Eva. Mooting 8,00 P.M. 1 what it is? ^REALITY" Reading Rohm 14 W. Huron Strati Monday thru Sat. 10-4 1 Lutheran Singles Form Club FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn Dr., North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE- 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP Rav. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 Most of the activities in the church today are organized to serve the family unit, with the on that the single person will fit into these programs: feel one of the group in family programs. As a result they attend church services and seek social life outside, the church. With this thought in mind, 'group of Lutheran young peo-Many single persons do not pie met this week to form an organization for those who reside in „ the Oakland County area. The group to be known as the Lutheran Suburban Singles Chib is sponsoring an open house at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. From Jamaica, Ecuador AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ws. sauna. r& HIMRT SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.....IMS AM. MORNINO WOASMP.....1 MS AM. vmm WORSHIP,.....7:00 PM. W1DNISDAY PUTR.....7d0 PAL FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:09 AM. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M, Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Faith Baptist Cburcb . 21411 Airport Road <• - REVIVAL WITH DR. GERALD O. FLEMING DAYTON, OHIO SEPT. 28 thru OCT. 3 . 7:30 P.M. The Rev. David B. Clark, missionary to Jamaica,. West Indies, wlll be one of the guest speakers in the missionary rally, at First Missionary Church, 149 'n. East Blvd. tomorrow. He will tell of his wbrk at 11 a.m. k k veteran of 26 yehrs missionary service, the Rev. FIRST NAZARENE j60 STATE ST. "Where ATI the Family Wo rg hips Together** 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Round Up Days" Clast for all ages 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Rev. U. B. God man, 7:00 P.M. SPECIAL SERVICE Miss Marjorie Merritts showing her colored slides of New Guinea. 6:00 P.M. FILM "BIBLE AND SCIENCE" Everyone Walcome Nursery Always Open Adams, Bloomfield Township, for single persons of area Lutheran churches between the ages of 30 and 50. * ★ The program will be presented and a period fciven for questins and answers concerning the organization. The group will include widows, widow married. ) The program will consist of I interests featuring travel, in-1 | vestments, fine arts, gourmet cooking, church, community Calvary Missionary Church events, books and looks,- located at 1361 Giddings, Pon-I * * * tiac Township will open an For further information those evening Bible School on Sept. 30 interested may call |H with classes held weekly on Schapler, Pontiac; Barbara nrtiWp and « Paul RihuiTuesday, Wednesday and Fri-IAmundson, Birmingham; Judy gfgfcaiBF . KW5S5 Convick, Livonia. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry St. at Wide Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome HAM. "The Sleep of Death" 7 P.M. "The Song of Revival" Services for the Deaf to?!. Poster- Chariot A. Davenport The Church on The March A man is what he thinks about all day long.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, American philosopher and United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primaiy Street F.Wm. Palmer, Pattor • Sunday School » 9:30 Morning Worship.. 11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sashabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwitsen, Pastor Bible School ... .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 s00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Llnkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pickering, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School... 9:45 AM. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship........ 7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer..7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvllle Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service . ___ljMSAM. Crea M. dark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jeslyn Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 104S AM. Thursday Biblo Study 7«30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON Maybee, 1-MI. E. of Sathabow WORSHIP........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL...9:30 YOUTH............7:00 Mode H. Caldwell, Pastor Missionaries Speak and music at the Light and Liberty Day School there. A graduate of Fort Wayne Bible Bperboweri ministered in the Dessie Scott] Children’s Home hear Lexington, Ky. Bible School Plansr1*™*"' '“™rad “d "* Evening Classes DR. HARRY LOVE General Director—Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan Sunday School 9:45, Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3750' Pontiac Lako Road Qftok Chuuk • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. • WQTE BROADCAST (560) 11:00 a.m. • CHYR BROADCAST (71) 4:00 pi. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP J:45 p.m, • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.r • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday 7:30 p.fti. • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 9:00 a.m. Pastor Shelton, speaking 10:45 AM'. Sikth Message In the series eh the Epistle f Peter. 7t00 P.M. Laxerus—Fellowship Christ OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor IMHof F*rtk Iks HM #f life Sine* 1121-MleMsen's FISIT SiyMil Chunk Mr. Gark served in Jamaica for two years before going with three other missionary families in 1945 to open missionary work in the Dominican Republic along the Haitian border. of Fort Wayne 'Bible College, he served as chairman of the field for several years supervised young churches and founded con- gregations. ECUADOR I Carol Beerbower, missionary to Ecuador, will speak of the {people and mission, at 7 p.m. , tomorrow. ' * . * * Miss Beerbower who completed her third term o f missionary service in the Province of Esmeraldes, had had an evangelistic ministry among Spanish, Indian and Negro people in the province. A k k I Active in Daily Vacation Bible Schools, she assisted in teaching In__the Bible____Institute a.t {Esmeraldes. She lias spent several years teaching English Subjects offered In c l ud e _ 'Introduction to the Bible," Personal Evangelism,’’ "World History,” "Old Testament Survey,” and ."English.” Gasses will begin at 7 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. The registration fee is |5 and the tuition for the semester is f20. There will be five books purchase for the courses. AAA Those interested in—the! classes are asked io register at 7 p.m. on Sept. 30. REV. DAVID B. CLARK Change Site The New J e r u sal em Missionary Baptist Church formerly of 429 Central, is holding services at the Greater Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 95 Mariva. The service begins aft I p.m. with Pastor B. T. Humer preaching. I ~APC m ■Mi- APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Warship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Tuoi.and Thuri. Services 7i30' P.M. Church PhoneFE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 Central Christian Church 3246 Lapaar Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible School Evangelistic Sorvicos Sept. 28-Oct. 3 Robert L. Girdwood, Evangelist— 7:30 P.M. Nightly Mr. Ralph Shonnan, Minister MLLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Dorit Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 11 AM. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 PM Carroll Hubbs, Minister of Music FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Dorothy Beezley, Speaker For Information : Call 334-3715 LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 AM. «- Worship 11 AM Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Woo. Choir Practico 6:30 — Prayer 7i30 Phil Tlndle, Jr., Pagtor - 335-4897 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School...........MS A.M. Morning Wanhlp.............11:00 A.M. fvaning Settle*........6,00 P.M, Wad. Bible Study .----- 7:00P.M. js*JN_W. Hand, Pastor - FI 4-7172 - 673-0209 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH T ______________INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IN AMERICA corns or christ cmmst IIMI-Ji,:.....,. ^ Airport ol Wma. Ink. Rd., Waterford SfoomfioM Hill. Phone 646*5067 SundSy Wor.hip §:30, 9,45,11,15 lunrtoylchool9.45 AM. Ponllot, Phono Ft 3-1512 Sunday Wanhlp 9,00 and 11,00 A.M. *'*‘“1“ 10 nnd 11,00 A.M. MAC* * I925 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pont Phono, 673-643B Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday WnnMp 10:20 A.M. Wlllinn.Wurm, Pallor Church moMMI % ' ^ tundnylchnnl 9,16 Carl I. Uric, J,., Partnr Sunday Wnnhlptl A M. Sunday Church tchnnt 9,20 Warn* I. Pctcncn. PnOnr GLORIA Dll 2400 P.nll.c Rand, Portion WnnMp 1,10 and 11 AM. ASCENSION 4150 Pontine Lake Rd. Pontiac Phono 004-1212 Wanhlp 1,30 and 11 AM. Church Ichnnl 941 AM. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BIAUTIPUL SAVIOR tssjut Sunday WnnMp Irll and 11,00 CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ-Centered Menage FOR IF GOO SPARED NOT THE ANGUS THAT SINNED: BUT CAST THEM DOWN TO HEU, FRIENDS HOW DO YOU THINK YOU WILL GET IN WITH YOUR SINSI NEVER. COME, HEAR THE TRUTH FROM THI BIBLE. Sunday School 9:45-Warship Hour 111OO-Y.P.61OO Evangelistic Hour 7,00 Wednesday Prayer 7:00 Church 331-1155 Res. 332-3953 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST j 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE j SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10t45 "CHRISTIAN EDUCATION- ' THE CHURCH'S CHALLENGE" ■Rav. Carl Prica FIRST UNITED METHODIST __ . 5. Saginaw al Judean "The Church with a Heart of the Heart of the City" 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worship “LEARN, THIN ACT, AND SO KNOW" 1*51. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 0.2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM MORNINO WORSHIP 9i30 and 10:45 AM. ^■“tofl-Sorrwol C-Safamt. Min.-Si ILMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Creeks Read Sunday .School 900 a.m. ApyirWad.TpM. | ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FF 5-7797 Donald Bates, paster It Worship 9:30 A.M.____ 2-Church School 10:45 A.M. Sunday ChwiAMasI Bits CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9P»5 AM. WORSHIP 10 AM n j '"•iACwwddrAAWitar Waterford 6440Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 8*15 and 10:30 AAA, CHURCH SCHOOL 9t15 AM. ___ Pewhl O. Cmwrn, Minister Fhonal H 4-9405 Snndpy Church tchanl 9M Sunday WnnMp SdOnnrt 11,00 Ralph C. Clout, Parlor SYLVAN U._ 2399 tlgo, Pnnflnc Phonal 6B2r0770 Sunday Wanhip B,00 and 1000 KEEGO HARBOR TRMITY MEINMNST United Methodist Church Sunday Ctwnhfchonl 9i1J " • LUTMIBAN Hour Inch lundoyWrow 74)5 AM, CKLW1300 PJW. I ru Cm Lake Reed Robert C. Laphew, Min. { Church School Worship Youth Petltevshlp 10(45 6 p.m. ■ Wed. Hblu Hour 7»30 PJA 9.30 Q ii THE PONTIAC SATURD BETHEL TABERNACLE Hist Pentecostal Church of Pontiac IVAN8IUSTIC SERVICE Sun., T»Wy, September. 27, 1969 A—17 Who Carts How You Feel? We invite you to enjoy « warm welcome and ex-• parlance the soul*fllllng joy of worship with us. With the appointment of the teaching staff complete, the Sunday School of St. George Greek Orthodox Church will open at 10:30 am. on Oct. 5. Registration will continue in the church hhll tomorrow. * ★ ★ Officers of the Sunday School include- Irene M e N a mXr a, superintendent; Stella Pappas, assistant superintendent; Steve Yanoopoulos, secretary St. George, Greek Church Appoints Staff Ministers Announce Conning Activities The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. ___BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50—Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. treasurer; and the Rev. Costas J..Kouklis, priest. First United Methodist “Learn, Then Act,, And So Know” will be the topic of the Rev. Walter T. Ratcliff e sermon at First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. A fellowship supper is slated for 6 p.m. at the church. Boy Scouts will meet at p.m. Monday. Grace Lutheran Mrs. Helen Jesse of Detroit will speak on “Sex and the Christian” at the 7:30 progn Wednesday evening in Grs Lutheran Church, 114 Genesee. The program is open to the public including both young people and adults. A freewill offerinfLwift, betaken: New Hope Baptist The congregation of ... Hope Baptist Church will break Earl* A, Rowan, > FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH I 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 b- MISSIONARY CONVENTION A.M. — Rov. David B. Clark — Jamaica, Watt Indiat P.M.—Mitt Carol Beerbower— Ecuador, South Amorica Indopondont, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHIlRCH 2024 Pontiac Road^Acros* from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School----- 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. ____A doing — Glowing - Growing Church »£.°iiii Women to Observe Day With Program Women of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will observe annual Wornen’s Day with an anniversary program tomorrow. Morning worship will begin at 9:30. L „ ★ ★ p i Mrs. Dave Turner of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Detroit| (will speak at 11 a.m. General chairman of the United Sisterhood of t h e Wolverine State Bapti; Convention, Mrs. Turner is member of the Randolph Wallace Kidney Foundation, the NAACP,*and program coordinator of District 13. 1 Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the church dining room. ' .4 i dr -—*? A musical program, is planned for 3:30 p.m. with local talent participating. Mrs. Mildred Lawson will be guest speaker. ground for the new church at 3:30 p.m, tomorrow. The Rev. J. Paris Wilson of Saginaw, president—of the I Wolverine State Baptist Convention, will bring the message. ★ ★ ★ Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held at the new location, 390 Howland. Refreshments will be served. Hie Rev. Jesse A. Long is pastor. Bray Temple The Gospelettes, a local singing group will present musical program at Bray Temple Methodist Church, Rockwell at 7:30 p.m. tomor- »w; The evening eve i^t sponsored by the, Women’s Auxiliary of the church. The public is invited. Central Christian Hie congregation of Central Christian Church is sponsoring evangelistic services in the new church building, 3246 Lapeer just north of L75, Orion Township. Meetings starting tomorrow night will continue through Friday. The time is 7:30 p.m. ★ W ★ Robert L. Girdwood, minister of Calvary Church of Christ in Swartz Creek, will evangelist. He is associated with New Churches of Christ Evangelism Association which plants new churches Michigan and surrounding states. Senior Fellowship monthly sssion is, set for noon Friday. Everyone is asked to bring his favorite dish. — : ★ . ★ Pastor Galen E Hershey will deliver a sermon titled “The Eleventh Commandment” tomorrow morning. This IS the concluding sermon in the series Congregation to Celebrate Members and cholf of„New Harmony Baptist Church of Detroit will be guests of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bagley, at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow when tpe congregation celebrates the 21st anniversary of the founding of the church. e ^7-------W” » ★ f — Walter James and E d James will be in charge of the afternoon program. .During the week beginning at: 7:30 p.m. Monday, several con- Rev. Amos G. Johnson; New! Bethel Baptist. Pastor Claude Goodwin who has just returned from the National Baptist Convention will preach at 11 a.m- on Oct. 5. From the errors of others a wise man corrects his own. —; Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, | j German poet. 1ST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Porry St. at Wido Track SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES with Evangelist RICHARD RONSISVALLE STARTS WED., OCT. 1 NIGHTLY 7 P.M. THROUGH OCT. 12 on “The Ten Commandments.” gregations and pastors will bej guests at the evening services., j These include Rev. Jes§e| Long, New Hope Baptist; Rev. Roy C. Cummings, Messiah Baptist; Bishop C. J. Johnson, Church of God; the Rev. Lee Gragg, Trinity Baptist; and the BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. ‘8:30 A.M. First Service 9:45 A.lM. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00-P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth EVANGELISTIC SERVICES StpL 28-0ct. 3 Nightly—7:30 P.M. “That The Son of God Should Be Glorified** ROBERT L GIRDWOOD ______ Evangalitt CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3246 Lapeer Road, Pontiac HEARt God's Word Proclaimed ENJOYt Gospel Singing* Christian Fellowship Emmanuel {j VapM | *:$: 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) ( DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor - $:••• A Fundamental, Indopondont, Blblo-Ballavlng Baptist Church •:£ | BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. •Si? Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO Literature But the Bible Dr. TOM MALONE. si _ at All Services /, « i:i?::> teachthe Wordof Oad, vans by vsrtb,tnthe latg*Auditorium ™ Biblo Class, broadcast an WPON 10:15 to 10*45 AM. :$ II MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 1 M EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. K;i PRAYER MEETING Wad. 7:30 P.M. | BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services MRS. DAVE TURNER No man who continues to add something to the material, intellectual and moral well-being of the place in which he lived is left long without proper reward. Booker T. Washington, American educator. SOUL WINNERS CONFERENCE MON., SEPT. 29 Dr. John R. Rica '• Dr. Jack Hylos 10 A.M. at Midwestern Baptist College 7 P.M. at Emmanuel Baptist Church Fall Sunday School Campaign "Everyone Is a Winner" Sept. 28 Goal: 1743 : Last Sunday 1605 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. .Lawrence C. Babbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 CHURCH SERMON "KNOWING OOO THROUGH LEARNING" i DR. KONTZ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M< 6:00 P.M., SPECIAL HISTORICAL PROGRAM Antals Periling Spots Or. smll Kents, Pester BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward et Lone Pine Bloomfield Nllls-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefanelc, Ministers "THE FUTURE OF FREUD'S ILLUSION" 9-.30 and 11:15 AM. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru1 RHiOredsi) Lee Baltzer, minister Kenwood Church of Christ, Livonia, will be song evangelist. Ralph Sherman is the host minister. A staffed nursery will be available each night f o children through 4 years of age. First General Baptist The Rev. 'John Haskins of Malden, Mo. will preach at the revivalmeetings beginning Oct. in First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin. Services will be held at 7 m, daily. Among groups presenting special music wilt be the Mus-grave Trio and Silvertone Quartet. The Rev. T. W. Bland is the local pastor. First Presbyterian The Tuxis Fellowship for senior high youth of First Presbyterian Church will be in Detroit tomorrow morning where they will help transport non-ambulatory patients at Detroit General Hospital to the hospital worship service. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Pastors’ Association will hold a spaghetti dinner in the dining hall at 6 p.m. Friday. REV. MARIO DiGURJO Father DiGuilio Leaves Parish Rev. James Sheen Coming to Pontiac The Rev. Mario DiGuilio,! pastor of St. -Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, is leaving the Pontiac parish to become pastor of St. Thesla Catholic Church in! Mount Clemens. ! it ★ ★ John Cardinal Dearden has; (appointed the Rev. James Sheen, chairman of thej Archdiocesan Human Relations Department,__to assume the duties of the St. Vincent de Paul! 'parish. Father DiGuilio, came to Pontiac in June 1968 from the St. Joan of Arc Church in St. Clair Shores where he served as administrative assistant pa During his stay in Pontiac he worked with parishioners irt (enovating St. Vincent de Paul, len and women designed and carried out the plans under the supervision of their pastor. * * * Ordained on May 20, 1950 by Edward Cardinal Mooney at Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit, Father DiGuilio served Detroit churches and was principal of Bishop Gallagher High School in Harper Woods and coordinator of St. Vincent High School, Detroit. lA/e i(e if an dkurck BALDWIN gt FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School.........,9:45 A.M. Worship................114)0 AAA Waaloyan Youth..........6:00 P.M. Evening Family Oospel Hour.. .7:00 PJN. Wednesday Prayer and Praise. 700 P.M. MV. WILLIAM LYONS, Porter - TOE % *“ WESLEYAN * ‘CHURCH £ % + •/ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Ppntiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL ____10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rov. Galon E.tHorshay Asst. Pastor-Rov. G. F. Pop# MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .........11 ;00 A.M. Evening Sorvico.......... ,7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening ...... 7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avn. (A Southern Baptist Church) “Where the difference is worth the distance” 9:49 AM, Sunday School - 6:30 P.M. Training Union J1 AAA Worship - 7:10 P.M. Worship Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School ..... 9:45 A;M. Manning Worship.....11:00 A.M. Evening Service ....... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. Spiritualist Church pf Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability’ WORSHIP 7 P.M. Guest Speaker of Milford Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. "Come unto nie all yis that'labour and are heavy laden and I will give you REST." . Malt. 11 at For homo film Biblo Study Call 682-5736 or 363-4002 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andorsonvilla Rd. ''ANNIVERSARY SERVICES" • . 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Speaker Rev. F. Smolchuck Special Music THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL ID A.M. Toon Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Bdgadier and Mrs. Clarence E. Critzer Gobd Mimic — Sinning — Preaching , You Are Invited DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH SITE 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY At Croscnnt Road ond Clinton Rivor Just off M-59- North ; ALL WELCOME 7:00 i>:m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ENJOY YOUR DAY AT CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD Potter Arnold Q. Hashman All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. 6t W. Pike St. The Rev. C. George Wlddifield, Rector The Rev. Edwin K. Sisk, Jr., Associate Sunday, September 28. 8:00 A.M. The Liturgy of tho Lord's Suppar : 10:00 A.M. Morning Praysr: Holy Baptism and Sormon — by Mr. Sisk. Monday, September 29 7:00 A.M. St. Mich All Angalt, Tho Liturgy of tho ___Lord's Suppn Thursday, October 2 10:00 A M. The Liturgy of the Lord's ! Silvercrest Baptist Cburch 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac Dr. Dolphus Price Chattanooga, Tenn. 10:45 and 7:00 P.M. 673-3022 Paster John Hunter; 673-9274 GOD'S! PRIORITY {zmtqdlp tk^WwM- Hear these speakers'report again that "the Gospel of Christ is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth"! EVERYONE WELCOAAE Nursery Provided THE ALLIANCE CHURCH im i A—18 THE POffTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 'Hippies-No-Longer Invite Top Police to Frolic at Love-In MIAMI BEACH (AP) — Hip-; “Hippies is a dead term..operator, apparently is Miami’s pies claiming they’re not hippies any longer will stage a music-bathed “love-in” Sunday ■ with the nation’s top copslnvit-ed to frolic on the grass with . them. We’re just plain human beings,’ said hairy-chinned Hank Roberts. “We can’t see destroying this beautiful generation of people. Roberts, a 37-year-old botique resident love-in agent. His modfest for the flower kids drew 3,000 at a baseball park. He looks for a larger turnout Sunday. The event is being staged for benefit of delegates to the 76th annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, '''' ♦ W Miami Beach’s City Council authorized the love-in. The vote was unanimous except for Councilman D. Lee Powell. “I’m not voting",’’ he said, “because 1 don’t know much about love-ins.” 4 _ * ~~~ Site of the gathering will be a grassy area adjacent to the Miami Beach Convention Hall. ★ * ★ “We’re going to lie around peacefully and soak up some groovy music,” Robert!) said. “ We’re all human with the abili- ty'to love. We hope to promote a little peace and harmony throughout the country.” ★ . ★ Lt. Ozzie Krulgehier, executive assistant to Police Chief Rocky Pomerahce, said he did not know , whether visiting chiefs would accept the invitation. * ★ . ★ Asked how many hippies he expected, Kruelgenier said,'*nI kinda wish we knew.” n«i cnrnuunnu **St»EltT IWILLMWT • Blue 1 • Yellowl • Green I • Pink I • Beige I Craftsman Router Kit 3AVE $25 ON 1-HP ROUTER AND ACCESSORIES Hi-Way Special Tire Sale Basement Wall Paint Bonds to damp Or dry masonry, brick or concrete. , Vinyl base. Dries in 2 hrs. 2 gallons do np to 150 sq. ft. rough areas. 4” Nylon Paint Brush........1.97 Open, Monday, Thursday, Friday, Silsfdty .9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5*80 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5r417X Built-in Comfort 544-COIL MATTRESS QIVES FIRM SUPPORT Cover is quilted to a so ft, Vz" layer of Serofoam for luxurious Reg. 79.95 comfot. 544-coll full size mattress, m jv o o 384-coil twin. 218.95 2-pc. Qussn Jet.... 159.11 9999 211.95 3-pc. King Sat...199.lt mnm, j Furniluro Dept. Delivered Recessed Ceiling Light PLASTIC DROP LENS WITtt CHROMED TRIM Heavy-gauge steel box measures 11%-inches square, recesses 4Vi-inches. Uses 100 watt bulb. 9.99, usii 150 watt bulb.... T.TT Mounting Brackets ..... pr. 69c Electrical Dept. Regular T.99 666 Monday Only White Stainless Steel Sink 33” WIDE DOUBLE SINK WITH SELF-RIM EDGE Made of. tough nickel-chrome-stainless steel alloy that’s heat- Regular 41.99 proof and highly resistant to stains, scratches and rust. Won’t tarnish, warp, crack or chip. Faucet and fittings extra. Numbing & Hooting Dipt. *35 UUuwtikfrtrm Single Lever Faucet Won’t Drip or Leak Seam Wall-Mount Single Lever Faucet I9»7 with spray Single handle controls both flow and tempera-, tore of water. 18 97 Rag. 91.99 I” center with spray Solid brass, plated with copper, nickel and chrome. Even-flow aerator for faster sudsing. Soon Numbing O Hooting Dipt, Little Girls’ Pant- Sets Monday Only Limit 2 Sets Cotton corduroy sets. Elastic-waist pants fit smoothly. Red, navy' or green. Matching tops-with cotton knit sleeves and collars in plaids and paisleys. Machine washable. Sizes 3-6X. Children's Clothing Girls’ Knit Dresses Monday Only Limit 2 Bonded tyrlon® acrylic dresses keep their fashionable shapes! Choose from A-lines, skim-empires and more, with super bright buttons or snappy trims. Sizes 7-14. MONDAY ONLY - from 9 to 9 p.m. Sears - Use Your Sears Revolving Charge No phone orders, C,O.D.*s or deliveries (except where noted) Men’s Warm Cardigans SO WARM THEY DOUBLE AS JACKETS Choose a classic styled Orion® “link” cardigan with knit waist and button trim at sides, or a laminated cardigan bonded to polyurethane foam insulation with zippeted front. S, M, L, XL. "Wide selection of colors. Seart.Men't Store >J97 Your Choioo Men’s Poplin Jackets THEY’RE PERMA-PREST® ... NO IR0NINQ Reg. 19.99 9" Water and stain resistant; 50% polyester and 50% cotton poplin. Acrylic pile lining. Easy care; machine wash and tumble dry. In medium green or tan. 36-46. Limit 2 WITH “BREATHE-EASY” CUSHIONED INSOLES Wort 29.99 Choose plain-toe, moo-toe or wing-tip oxfords in fashion-right black or brown. Leather or corfam® uppers with long-wearing soles, heels. 7Vb-11, 12. Not all sises and colors in all styles. Man'* Shoe Dept. 97 16 Monday Only Mdleg Panty Reg. $9 g99 The adapta-flt panty with adjustable garters is ideal under short skirts. White or beige. S, M, L, XL. Bra and Girdle Dipt. Natural or Contour Bra Reg. 3.69 2™ Lined nylon cups. Power net frame, sides, back. Adjustable straps. Contour - 32-36A, 32-38B.C. Natural - 32-42B.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SPESTACU Crackling Fire Adds To Hospitable Warmth Of Cedar-Paneled Library A Lake-Framed ri-La By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ' “If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look about you,” (motto of the State of Michigan) might well become the watchwords of the Norman Cranes in jrtheir 2%-acre Shangri-la on-OrchaST Lake. Built in 1936 by Edwin R. Evans, the four-bedroom home was purchased by the Cranes in 1965. * * * “After Mr. Evans died,” said Mrs. Crane, "the house stood empty for two years. “It had never been redecorated so you can imagine its condition. After we bought it, we rewired, refurnaced and redecorated. Quite a task, but well worth it.” TRAFFIC PATTERN From the entrance foyer, it’s possible to enter the library, the living room, the kitchen and the other levels of the home — the upstairs sleeping area and the lower-level recreation and utility areas which include a private suite for servant’s quarters. Walking through the arch directly opposite the front door, you enter the spacious living room, madeto look even more spacious by the broad arch which frames the music room. ★ * * The family’s interest in fine art plays an important part in the interior decor with examples of the Flemish and Italian schools hung in the living room. A signed bronze, “Cie des Bronzes Bruxelles" by L. Mignon Romaw, stands on the stereo. Vistas through the room’s small arch reveal the formal dining room and the octagon breakfast room with its striped draw curtains and authentic Spanish wrought iron chandelier. “We didn’t paint the stucco walls in the music room,” said Mrs. Crank. "We felt die patina of the years added to the over-all effect.” The pegged floors and beamed celling also remain in their original finish. Pontiac Press Spectacolor Photos by Edward ft. Noble Dominating the room is a carved Wayne University area.” said Mrs. rosewood Chickering concert grand Crane. _______________________________ piano. Vibrant color is introduced into A partridge, an original bronze by tM setting by stained-glass windows and Moigniez, is displayed on the comer a Tiffany-type lampshade above the speaker under an etching of Hieronimus pedestal game table. vuu Erlach which dates to 1748.—-------- “The door glass was made in Italy Wine velvet draperies dress the win-around 1900,. and the windows were dow wall overlooking the side yard add- salvaged from homes torn down in the ing to the Victorian appeal of the room. Feudal Oak Furniture In Dining Room Emphasizes Massive Oak-Doored Arches Antique Oils And A Signed Bronze On Stereo Contribute To Formality Of Living Room THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, ; B—2 .BUMPERS ion Balance Important as Design Element AUTHENTIC LOOK has been preserved by the architect by the use of Colonial detailing throughout. Note the paneling under the lower front windows and the wood surrounding the An important design element in a house with as many as four bedrooms is the matter of balance. Obviously, such a home will be occupied by a family with several children. It will need living areas of sufficient size to handle large groups. And it must have a place front door, among the touches adding to the planned tradi- where one or more members of tional appearance. -------:=zs=-------------------------- tha family ran read or study in privacy when* the occt demands. boards, panels under the windows and attractive shutters. A hip roof on both the main section and over the garage adds to the mass without Tax Break Gets More Help WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housing Secretary Georg Romney promises a fight to the finish to defend a tax break for the real estate industry which costs the government at least $750 million annually. Romney contends that congressional tax reformers who want to eliminate accelerated depreciation and capital tax' treatment for real estate threaten to scuttle the nation’ goal of producing 26 million new housing units over the next 10 "These tax changes, i f adopted, Would effectively destroy any opportunity of meeting the housing goals set by Congress With existing programs,” Romney said. But the staff of the House Ways and Means Committee, which advanced the proposals as part of an overall tax reform package, contends that celerated depreciation has produced far more tax shelters for the wealthy than family shelters for the poor. PREVENT CHANGE “We’re going to do all we can to prevent this change from taking place,” Romney said. Romney argued that t present tax law provides needed incentive to brii money into the housing market Even the suggestion that the breaks might be eliminated has a depressing effect, he The National Association of Real Estate Boards share Romney’s opposition to the committee staff proposal. A Treasury Departmen report prepared during the Closing days of the Johnson administration said accelerated depreciation of real estate alone costs the - government $750 million a year. NO PUBLIC POSITION President Nixon’s—Treasui l Romney said he hoped to work out with Kerinery a joint administration position. The Housing Secretary indicated that Kennedy does not share his enthusiasm for retaining the present law. * Accelerated depreciation was adopted in 1954 primarily to stimulate the purchase o f machinery and other equip-liirnl ^ It permits greater tax depreciation write-offs .early in the life of property with the allowance declining as the property becomes older. However, thd property is usually sold before the depreciatio: allowance declines very much. SPECIAL FORM Fast depredation on- real estate has taken on a special form. By using the accelerated method,-mo8t big real estate Secretary, David Kennedy, hasdevelopments—office taken no public position on the I buildings, shopping centers, issue. I motels, apartment houses and similar ventures — can be placed (si the books as a tax loss even though they produce cash to the owner. The'paper loss then can be used to cut the owner’s personal income taxes. When the property is sold, the owner must pay taxes at the lower capital gains rate on the difference between the sale price and the. depreciated book value. The capital gains tax maximum is 25 per cent. The value of the tax advantage increases with the other income of the owner. For individual in a 60 or 70 per cent tax bracket, the tax break often exceeds his total equity in the property. The use of accelerated depreciation is effective only rental property. It is available to persons of moderate means well as the wealthy, of course. _hut there Is little to be gained from the process by person in a 20 per cent tax ibracket.' Salesmans Habits Influence Prospective Home Purchaser When you’re buying a house, do you make your decision solely on the basis of value? Or- do some of the n nerisms of the real es salesman have an effect on your judgement? * ★ ★ There’s a school of thought j< which believes that the nervous habits of the person trying to sale have some on a prospective make the influence purchaser. This theiry is held by sales experts in many fields, but is given particular attention in the area of real estate, as evidenced by the many times the subject is brought up at meetings, conventions and clinics. What brought the matter to. The Bidet I American “There is only one thing in the world worse than, being - talked about,” said O s c a Wilde, the late' poet a n ■ playwright, “and that is no being talked about.” The most talked-about plumbing fixture in the last year is the Kohler bidet. * ★ The bidet — widely used in Europe, Central America, and South America but not so well known in thlscountry. PURPOSE OF FIXTURE Persons have ejepresse curiosity, others were witty and the added bathroom fixture and its purpose. A few asked how “bidet" is pronounced (it’s be-day’). “It’s 3:30 a.m. and you have a dozen people walking the floor trying to figure out what 'that thing’ next to the toilet is,’ wrote a night nurse in th maternity ward of an Ohio hospital. “It this the Kohler ‘bold look’? “What in Holy Toedo is that thing?” “Is it one of those things Eurpeans use?” ★ Yes, the bidet is one of those fixtures Europeans have relied on for generations. Used in addition to a toilet, the bidet provides an effective means for spot-bathing and for £jnslng after use of the toilet. HYGIENIC CARE Physicians note that using the bidet, with .warm water and ritatfons and rashes and promotes more complete hygienic care for all members of the family It performs local washing and rinsing with a spray directed upward from within the basin. Warm, soapy water may be retained in the basin to bathe all lower parts, even the feet. “|t isn’t a commode, urinal, bedpan hopper, or sitz bath; so we're all stumped.” ... “If it’s what I think it is, why does it have faucets?” asked Another Ohioan. WASH MOPS! “Wbat’s if for — to wash mopa?” asked a California our attention again was a long list of things salesmen do to annoy buyers, published in the lastest issue of The Long Island Builder, an industry publication. These are not things salesmen say in an effort to convince you of the worth of the house, but merely personal mannerisms that annoy. * ★ * ' Here's the list: • Scratching their heads. • Running their hands or comb through their hair. ~ Pulling at an ear. Shifting their eyes from one thing to another while talking. • Chewing on a toothpick, match or cigar. • Coughing or clearing their throats periodically. • Humming while writing an order. Interrupting the buyer before he says what he wants to »y- • Blowing cigarette or cigar smoke ln the buyer’s face. Adjusting and readjusting their ties. • Fumbling with a lapel pin. • Fingering a card er paper. • Buttoning or unbuttoning their • Picking lint from their suits or buyer’s suit. Cleaning their fingernails. ............order books. Obscure. Ptinel A unique way to camouflage a wall-mounted TV set js by covering the screen with an obscure glass panel. When the room is lighted, the glass look like a mirror; when the room is Harkened, . and1 the set turned on, the pieture'Shows up clearly.- '■ •' ' ' : ' t something esle, fain. • Doodling with a pencil or pen. Picking up and putting down things on a desk. Hitching at their pants. Jingling coins in their pockets. • Draping themselves over a chair. • Walking around with toothpick or match In their mouths. • Putting hand in front of their mouths while • Smiling until you wonder if j salesman can ever look srious. • Pushing themselves right! up into your face while talking. Coughing without covering their mouths. Parkiqg Places Help in Garage If. yours is one of the increasing number of two-car families, why not use paint to divide your garage into two parking spaces? By painting a strip down the center of the floor, you set up two sections and make It easier for driver of the first car to leave enough room for the second. WWW Use a latex floor enamel since it will not be damaged by the alkalie of the concrete floor and will dry in less than an hour. * S-12 STATISTICS, Design $-12’ is a two-story Colonial, With a living , room, ~ dining room, faniily room, kitchen-dinette, foyer, study and lavatory on the first floor, totaling 1,319 square feet of habitable area. Behind the tWocar garage is the laundry, two closets and door to the rear. Upstairs are four bedrooms, two bathrooms and plenty of closet space, totaling 1,108 square feet. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage and rear patio, are 65’ 6” by 36’ 8”. SIZABLE FAMILY This week’s plan takes care of those needs. Architect Herman H. York has incorporated into a living room 24’ long, a family room with a fireplace and a study or den. Everything else is in the proportion necessary to handle the requirements of a sizable family and its guests. WWW Even the foyer is spacious to avoid crowding at the end of a party when several persons leave simultaneously, w ★ The cross-hall stairway to the second floor makes for tractive entry because the open balustrade of the stair is in immediate view and tends to add e to the foyer, rear wall of the stair Is visible. SUNKEN LIVING ROOM The living room, to the left of the foyer, is sunken. It has only the one entrance and thus cannot be used as a passageway, a boon to the housewife who may want to reserve it for formal entertaining. The family room is at the rear of the house for ready access to the terrace. The dining room, to the right of the foyer, is completely , preferred by mos American homemakers. It is a perfect square of 13’ 4’ in each direction. LARGE KITCHEN The kitchen can be reached from the foyer, the dining room 1 the family room. It to large enough to have a separate dinette that looks out onto the rear patio. On the right side of the kitchen, behind the two-car garage, is a laundry-closet area, with a door to the outside. w w The garage has a large storage alcove. On the upper floor are four bedrooms, with bedroom no. 4 positioned to allow for alternate use as a sitting room or nursery. MASTER BEDROOM Here a door can be placed to connect this room with the owner’s bedroom. The latter is large, has private bathroom with a stall shower and has two closets, one wajk-in. w • w w A second bathroom is sssible to the three other bedrooms. On the outside, design S-12 has a Colonial motif, with a narrow wood siding, comer overpowering the elevation. An asphalt shingle roof preferably in black, will con trast well with almost any color used on the sidewalls. Thegaragedoorsare on the side, but the plans show an alternate front location should the size of the lot not permit a side entry. How to Build. Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is 50 cento for baby blueprint on S-12 p < l Enclosed to $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Q ; Street City . —Bta IW. 2 . I34.:*8—< fc BCD DM. 4- srmffc dm. , NUffscnr ll4‘ I24- IIP' _—Hvm, Sc&fiAn ia°*io° OPTIONAL ARCH BCD. DM. 9 * To :“|o mm tglcLoj jf4l\/| WALK. gXI in cl© SECOND FLOOR- PtAM- FLOOR PLANS: Good traffic circulation is evident, with foyer leading directly .to living room, dining room, family room and kitchen. Latter is well located, permitting easy serving to informal dinette, dining, room and family room without going through any other rooms. TUB HOME OF YOUR TO BUILD BANK FINANCING t Your Lot and Labor Can Be Your Down Payment I (§J 9 to 5 Weekdays 10 to 6 Saturday l'tO'6 Sunday — or by Appointment lOYAL ARISTOCRAT HOMES 11636 Highland Road (M-59) y HARTLAND, MICHIGAN One Milo East of US 23 Tolophono 632-7405/••. .THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 B—3 Joseph Singleton Realtor James Powell Barbara KINGS WOOD — The brick front ranch, built and sold by Royer Realty Co. of 823 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, sells for , $27,000 on your lot. It features three bedrooms, one-and-a-half ceramic tiled baths and two-car attached garage. The paneled family room has a fireplace. There is gas heat and village water. The model is located at 701 Holly Brush, Hblly. Take Saginaw in Holly to Rosette and east to Holly Bush. Hours are Saturdays from 1 to 7 p.m. Wwktng With Movers Lim Chaos You can make a move a loti easier on yourself and Save time and confusion come moving day by working closely with the van operators before and after the van is loaded aid when it arrives at your destination. That’s the advice of Burnham Van Service, nationwide movers. Your moving man will cooperate with you fully to keep confusion to a minimum and protection of your goods to a maximum. a ★ a When the mover arrives, Burnham says, show h.im everything there is to do. This will help him plan the load more efficiently. Inform him of the strengths, weaknesses or. pecularities of any particular! item. Point out to the mover the boxes, furniture and other items not to go on the van. Tagging such items or separating them from other items to be moved is a good idea. ACCURATE INVENTORY Assist the loaders in making an accurate inventory of your goods. Be sure that all items are included on the inventory form listing and that you agree with the condition of each one as it is described on the inventory. The van operatior will ask you to sign the inventory and give you a copy . Before the van leaves, ydU will also be asked to sign the bill of lading. This releases the shipment to the custody of the mtiver. Read the bill of lading carefully ' before sighing. It might pay to go over a sample bill of lading with the mover’s representative when you arrange for the- move ahead of time. , , ★ 4t * Finally, provide the van operator with an address and telephone number where you can be reached en route and when the van arrives in your destination city. When the van arrives, be on hand or have someone on hand to meet it. A sketch of your new I l home or apartment will help you direct the movers during unloading so the appropriate! goods will be placed where they belong for easier unpacking.. DAMAGE OR LOSS When the van is unloaded, check each article as you are telling him where to put it. If there is any damage, call It to the van operator’s attention. He I will then note on his invntory the new damage or loss. Remember that the moving men can only be paid by cash, certified check, traverlers check or money , order. Having the correct amount on hand will prevent an exasperating delay I in unloading your shipment. Solution Seen for Rush Hour One of the chief causes of morning bickering in many families Is competition for the bathroom. According to sociologists And psychologists, getting off to a wrong start in the morning can effect a person’s behavior all day — both his performance on the Joh or in school and in personal relationships with other people. * ★ * ~ For families that aren’t in a position to add a bathroom right away, the answer is a bedroom vanity lavatory with hot and cold water. It consists of ope or two bowls sunk into a cabinet with a broad countertop. The cabinets c in the same styles as conventional bedroom furniture — French or Italian provincial, Early American, contemporary. They’re available either with drawers or shelves for storage. ■ h A" * -fr, . The use of a lavatory bowl in one of the bold decorator colors ean add a smart touch to the room. Those decorated with flowers or other designs white enamel are especially popular with teen-age girls. FEATURE COMBO — Bookcase units by Crossroads, Whittier, Calif., feature combination of oak sides and top and “Tartan-Clad” vinyl veneer door fronts and trim in elm-burl pattern. We Dare You — To List With “THE ACTION OFFICE” AND GET RESULTS Stanley Gay Kirby C. Hoffman Robert A. Hill Charles E. Merlin B Phillips Brinker Admin• A$a9t SALES STAFF Roosevelt L. Daniels Jr. Leon Thompson Harold A. Allen Our Sales and Administration Staff LaVallis Secretary Secretarial Barbara LaVallis Monica Singleton Administration Helen Bates Evelyn Williams James Grandberry JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTY 429 Orchard Lake Rd. naSira Ofbeutug- Meal *21,850 ON YOUR SITE *22,950 1970 NSW ON YOUR SITE Your Host A fcontemporary blending of rich sturdy brick, warm, soft cedar and maintenance-free aluminum carefully stvlwd and ctitlom built to your svrtlnj leisurely stroll through these fine spacious homos as you inspect quality and workmanship carefully blended to create a home of which you will be proud. Take time to, operate ♦he fine Petersen windows, notice the full formica cabinets and American Standard fixtures. Remember unique and personalized styling is evident in all A & G designs. Directions: M-59 (Highland Rd.) west to Ormond Road turn right and go\ mile to OPEN SIGNS on left. ANDERSON and GILFORD REALTY Rep. DEMASELLIS BLDG. CONSULTANTS. ln«. 682-9000 _„ 3881 Highland Road B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I960 McCullough’s weekend open houses 6435mMORAW OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 PLEASANT LAKE:... Beautiful 4 bedroom Quad-Level home with full basement, I % baths, family room, built-ins and many other extras. Situated on a beautiful lot in an excellent area, be sure to see this fine home today. DIRECTIONS: Go W.»t on Highland Rd. (M-59) to loft on William* Loko Road to loft on Holmur, fellow tho sign*. Your Hostess: Delores Bowman Economy: A National Affair > Everybody has a stake in the ’ nation’s economy. Homeowners, ; especially, may well ask • themselves: > ‘ What’s the economic weather ; going to be like next season, a ; year from now? Will conditions • favor spending some money to l remodel or improve my home? ; * * * - ! It is true that no one ca ; predict the price of steel, < automobile output, the stock ' market, consumer spending j rate and the myriad other fac- • tors involved in economic ; forecasting. J But no elaborate charts or » crystal balls are needed to l predict that more than 15 billion • dollars will be spent during the • next 12 months for home im- Iprovement, repair and | maintenance, according to Dan r Cantor, marketing specialist for | Alcan Aluminum Corporation’s J Building Products Division___ > “The signs are always ‘go’ | when it comes to a sound pro- gram of home improvement,’ says editor, “and practical financing usually can be worked out. What might at first glance to be aluxury — that is, an improvement that primarly upgrades the appearance of a house — may turn out to be very advantageous economically.’’ He cited the Installation of aluminum siding as being this sort of improvement. irrespective of the economic climate, declares Cantor, siding installation qualifies as a sound investment in terms of: • Savings — on exterior paint jobs and repairs that will not be needed, and reduced heating costs. Hp Capital Investment II a permanent improvement, aluminum siding will in all probability increase the sale value of a home more than it cost. • Appearance — It will give your house a bright, new look that will be a tonic to every member of the family and wit) approving comment from neigh-borsand friends. Aluminum siding now comes, in a variety the current “in’’ color, avocado, but the white clapboard “look” is still tiie favorite. The range of shades — from beige, pale yellow and light gray to redwood — enables you to give your house a distinguished character suited to its surroundings and your taste. Room for More Even if your garage seems little bigger than the family car, there’s still potential storage space. Build cupboardr of ponderosa pine, and suspend them from the joists against the back wall, above the level of the car’s hood. Closed cupboards are neater than open shelves, and they’ll keep stored items from falling on the car. 211 HOLMUR OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 MODEL REDUCED TO $40,800. Custom 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace, beam ceilings, carpeted family robin, sunken living room, walk-out basement, 2 Vi-car garage, Whirlpool appliances. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Model is landscaped and situated on lake privilege lot. Located at Twin Lakes Subdivision. Your Hostess is Daa Clarkson Your Hostess If Oma Futroll 3268 ANGELUS DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Will Duplicate on Your Lot *17,990 This large 3 bedroom home offers over 1,f00 square feet of Hying area. 1V2 baths, full basement; brick and aluminum exterior, lifetime guarantee on furnace. Call McCullough Realty, Inc., for more Information* Office 2 to 5.674-2236. Yet To See... This multi-level home offers 3 large baths, large carpeted family room pool with cabana and many custom extras a lovely view from .atop Waterford Hill. Possession. DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Highway . to loft on Waterford Hill Terrace to right on Bolm6ral Terraco to sign. Your Hostass Is Margaret Doak THE WALLACE — Located at 1990 Teaneck Circle, Wixom, the exterior of the Wallace is highlighted by a recessed brick entry, shuttered windows, window gdbles and an overhanging upper level. The floor plan of this two-story ranch separates the living area from the Quiet zone and the LAKE ANGELUS: Levaly 4. bed room Colonial home with central air conditioning, intercom,' family roonii, den, fireplace, full basement, paved street and drive, many other extras, and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Angolui Drive, (between Silver Lake Rd. and Clintonvillo Rd.) him loft to property. Your Host Is Tray Grogan play zone. Part of Highgate on the Green, a development by Douglas Homes, Inc., 1060 W. Maple, Walled Lake, sells In the range of $32,490 Including lot. To reach the model, drive out Orchard Lake right on Commerce to Slelth to Benstein to Loon Lake, right to models. FAMILY LIVING - The Wallace Is designed with the family In mind. Spacious living Is poesible in the carpeted family room with fireplace. Other features include a formal entrance foyer, three bedrooms, car- peting or oak floors throughout, full basement and “bonus” room for further expansion. Model hours are daily and Sunday, from 1 to t pm, and Saturdays, 1-6 p.m. Closed Thursdays. 2 MODELS Colonial and Tri-Laval ara now opan for your impaction, in‘"COLONY HEIGHTS "Choosea design from many featuring: 3-4-5 bed-rooms, 1% to 2% baths. Priced from $31,000 including lot. TWO MODELS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE^ WITH QUICK POSSESSION Colony Heights MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 7 P.M. (Closed Friday) Excellent Financing Available Hayden, Really 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Hi mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1069 B—5 Saving Institutions Join Buyers Mark Real Estate Presents Homes by SCHMID Builders Open Sun; 1-5 Waterford Township Interest Rate Decrease Desired If you’re a would-be home buyer unhappy about the current high cost of mortgage credit, you have plenty of company in the form of the nation’s savings and loan associations. The savings institutions. are just as anxious as home buyers to see interest rates come down, according to Norman Strunk, executive vice president of the United States Savings and Loan League. corporations for business loans. "Inflation has driven other lenders from the home mortgage field,’’ he said, “but we specialize in financing home ownership and will continue advancing funds to home buyers at the lowest cost possible. buyers, we ere anxiously awaiting a slowdown in inflation and a corresponding drop id mortgage interest rates. Historically, pur business has enjoyed its greatest growth and prosperity when the flow of funds to the mortgage market is stable and barriers to home ownership are at a low points.’^ "We view the r.ecent unusually high interest rates as a .burden for the economy in general and a serious threat to market in Tali* Dlxio Hwy. Herth to HoteKoiy i for OPEN tignt. the housing _______________ __ particular,” said Stfunk. “They tend to curb residential retd estate activity and to jiarrow the base of home ownership. We’d much prefer an economic climate in which home-financing costs are modest, encouraging more people to buy homes.” “In part, this stems from growing competition from other sources of investment,” Strunk went on, “and in part it is due to an inflationary psychology in which more people decide to borrow and fewer are willing to save. “The bright spot in the picture, however, is that people who do save are amply rewarded for their thrift.” INTEREST RATES But despite upward pressures on interest rates in the last several years, Strunk observed that, the cost of financing a home purchase is still substantially below that of most other types of credit available to consumers. In fact, it compares favorably with the rates the ' nation’s largest corporations must pay when they borrow for tdisiness purposes. Savings and loan associations are the nation’s biggest mortgage lenders, with more homis mortgages than insurance companies, commercial banks and savings banks combined. NATIONWIDE The United States Savings and Loan League is to nationwide trade association whose 5,100 member institutions hold 95 per cent of the nation’s savings and loan assets. Strunk explained that the cost for all types of borrowing has been driven up in receipt years by the inflation stemming from the escalation of war in Vietnam since mid-1965. AAARK REAL ESTATE CO. 1702 S. Telegraph 332-0124 PratlM Pr*i» Photo private bath for master’s use and another bathroom, finished basement and two-car attached garage. A hall separates the living area from the bedrooih wing. Built by James Elkins, sales are by Anderson and Associates, -Inc. of 144 Joslyn. KINGSBERRY HOME - The Wynngate offers a wide choice of exterior and interior variations. The outside finish comes in a half brick, half frame or full brick veneer. A deck and sliding glass doors are optimal. Features include three bedrooms with a )/ Mark of Known Position KREAL t ESTATE v Sip of Proven Suecess ITS YOUR MOVE Depending on local market conditions, home-mortgage interest rates today range generally from 7 to 8.5 per cent. In contrast, bank loans for automobiles cost a true annual rate of 12 per cent or more; revolving credit accounts at many department stores cost 12 to 18 per cent and costs of other consumer loans in some states may range as high as 36 per “Along with other financial Institutions, savings and loan associations have had to pay more to attract new savings,” he said. “Our mortgage portfolios must earn enough to exceed op#ating expenses, including Cheaper Price NEW YORK (UFI) -Aluminum, which today is one of the cheapest metals, at one time was a very expensive material, according to the Book of Knowledge. Only a century ago,,, a pound of aluminum cost more than $500. “On the other hand, the prime bank lending rate to the largest business borrowers is now 7.5 per cent,” \ Strunk continued. “And to borrow from a bank, a firm must maintain a minimum bank balance which raises the effective lending rate to about 9 FUTURE PLANS — Richard R. Dorris (left) and Roy A. Dorris (right) discuss the expansion of their residential business program with Orln R. Cummings. Dorris and Son Realtors recently announced its affiliation with Cummings BM|i who has been in the building trades for over 30 years: Forthe past 12 years, he has been primarily a carpenter, contractor unit active in the construction of multiple dwellings. His office is located at 183 W. Montcalm. Dorris ami Son Realtors with offices at '2536 Dixie, Waterford Township, was SOMEBOPf WANTS And We Hard What I* Takes to Find That Somebody! • Free Appraisal to price your homo at .correct market value! ,, v V . ^' v • Advertising that attracts attention toyour home! • Ability to fhow your home and creote o desire . for ownership! t \ LET US PUT A SOLO SIGN ON YOUR NOME... CALL US FOR FREE, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISAL QKM3S3 , FE 8-1176 NOT JUST SOLD - - - RUT CLOSED! • Salesmanship that enables us to sell and closf the deal! % > *< «, gf ~ • Knowledge of mortgage loons thqt will help the buyer finance! CROSS B—6 T1IK PONTIAC TRKSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 NEW. YORK (AP) - Order your new home erected Monday and move into it Wednesday,: assuming the flatbed truck carrying it arrives on time. The assembly-line house, built ta_J2=foot by 60-foot Tnodulesj inside a factory and put together on a tract of your choice in a matter of hours, is no longer, builders’ chatter of things to come, . . W ★ “If the home building industry doesn’t do this, we're out BRICK FRONT RANCH - The brick large, country-styled kitchen. Built and sold !°( business,” said Richard M. front ranch offers 1,088 square feet of living by Val-U-Way of 345 Oakland, it costs $18,500 Wasserman, president of Levitt space with a full basement. This custom* including lot. The model,.located at 113 E. ,an“ . „™s’,tr a leading styled contemporary home has three Ypsilanti off Baldwin twd blocks north of I homebuilder. Wasserman said bedrooms, one ceramic tiled bath and a Columbia, is shown by appointment. |hl» Ann. a subsidiary of ——----——-----■ ■■■■«.— -----------,-----—.■—... ...—.■ :—International Telephone and {Telegraph Corp., plans to start . . production of its modular Home Reflects Personality of the Owner townhoU8e by jjjjend of next Pontiac Press P No Longer Builders' Chatter Module Homes Now a 'Must' A modular tpwnhouse exists in|factories spotted around thetall varieties of homes plus the! Chicago.* But until now the ex-country that would service only |excitement of developing new pense ot factory-produced a 300-mile radiusfifit more than communities.” I homes has limited their impact. J14 hours away by flatbed truck. | Savings on factory homes will j The modules can be placed be small at first, he added, COST FACTOR together on the tract and made!amounting to perhaps 5 per cent Shipping modules, which can to look different with a variety of the purchase price of a home be complete with plumbing and of fronts. built conventionally. But as kitchen fixtures, as well as * ★ ★ nv:a ss—production—increases, painted, has become the critical “What you can do in the field, savings could go as high as 20 cost factor. Wasserman saidlyOU can do in the factory,” I to 25 per cent of the purchase plans call fop-five or six ‘house’j Wasserman said. “We’ll have (price, Wasserman said. [year with single-family homes lighting jnJto follow in a couple of years. | PROFOUND IMPACT “However, this concept may .Are you a woman who buys to analyze your personality •, and nighttime frilly blouses and clothes in type. A quick review of your ditions. pastel colors? If so, you’re prob-' decor likes and dislikes will * i ably a romantic who loves read-1 help prevent later mistakes. Don’t think the latest “in”|not have the profound‘impact tag Jane Eyre by firelight. * * * color or pattern is necessarily! on the industry until the end! If you’re the outdoor type, In’ redecorating, the floor is the one you’ll enjqy for years.Igf the 1970s,” he added ! your clothes colors are more usually considered first because It s more important to look <*we nlan to'be not onlv a! Illrnlir tf\ Ka In, fha nortVi tnnao it AAiMtM Mitnk M Iamma amaa a( A«iAi(M a°°ut “• a “pass through” from the!dustrlal building concerns will If there is a problem window should be. Here, a floor-to-*eil-:kitch«n the dining room. Thisjhe turning out 80 per cent of the in your home, astute use of! tag Venetian will do wonders toll* haaical>y noth,in« more than a [homes in major metropolitan Venetian blinds in combination'disguise the window. A chair rwle ln-the -wall-through -whiGhr"®®8— i . with cornices or drapes can and table placed near the win-1food may be served. I The modular homd concept is work some rem a rkable dow will also add interest to! UsS cerara,c t,la for the ""1 J1®*- having been arouml transformations. that portion of the room. [serving counter. Real tile has a (since the end of World War II. A frequent problem en- ★ ★ ★ tough, heatproof surface thatj Countered | is two small windows^ Make use of color when !*’*** .'''Ithstand constant abuse In a space where one larger choosing Venetians C » a t o m jfrom hot pots, pans and dishes, window Is called for. One sc^Ih aluminum Venetians come , in a ~ "l” :" tion would be to select a lffrgeiwide range of decorator colors. Paint Wrinklina Venetian to cover both windows.[You can choose a. color toj ® Add a cornice and drapes and match the walls for the purpose | If paint assumes a rough you have a “frame” effect that of subduing the,windows, or you crinkled texture, you have EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Th* moit In lubutbon living, In this 3 b.droofo homo with lalto privilogi WHY BUILD NEW? ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT to 5816 Drabwood. Follow Opon Cooloy Lain Road. Loft to 5030 Cooloy Lain Road. Follow dgn*. G.S.P. Our GUARANTEED SALES PUN Is unique because we will guarantee the sale of your present home whether you buy your new home from us or not. MLS 5020 Highland Rd. (M59) ■Pontiac 674-3126 EASTHAM REALTY 8181 Commerce Rd. Union Lake t 363-8303 will greatly enhance the room. Another problem found mostly In older homes, is a standard-sire window in a living'room where a big picture window can focus attention on them condition known as wrinkling with a contrasting color. which is probably caused by Matching your Venetians with application of too thick a coat, the carpeting will give the room Never try to make one coat of an added feeling of height. ! paint do the-work of two. MOBILE HOME LIVING AT ITS FINEST SHENANDOAH, HERRLI, TRAVELO, GLOBEMASTER, TOPPER, 12x50, 12x60,12x63, EXPANDOS, DOUBLES Many models to choose from, all models located for sale in Clinton Villa Mobile Homo Park. Minimum size lot 40'x80', all underground utilities and paved streets. Nice quiet surroundings. HURRY - GOING FAST! 674-4200 674-0000 ■ 673-0318 CLARKSTQN MOBILE HOURSs HOME .5KR, SALES mt.m 4851 CLINTONVILLE RD. »«N. 1M --------ft----------------9— THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCITING HOMES WE BUILD IN HI HILL VILLAGE! MONTEREY 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi batht, flret floor laundry and all bullt-intl From $33,950 SOUTHERNER 4 badroomt, full corpatlng, largo family ream complete far $32,500 HIGHLANDER Our most versatile plan, 3, 4, 5, badroemi wvr msn nngnn plan, •> 7, a, saara up to 3 bathrooms, 2- or 3-car garage, From $33,500 9 BRADFORD VILLAGER Ranch plans with 3 or 4 bedrooms, separate dining If desired, family room with log burning fireplaces, central hall floor plansl Priced from v $29,000 Hill sites and wooded lots are stilt available ta prestige Hi Hill Village, located . next to Bald Mountain Park with unlimited recreational facilities. Off M-24 (La-pear Rd.), 2M» miles north of 1-78, colorful brochure available en request, V* acre building.sites from .. $4,000 3677 UPEER RD.1M-M) LAKE ORION; MICHIGAN 48097 3911>3300 B-HT THE PONTIAO PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Problems of White Furniture Ended Wonderful 'white. It mixes with any colors, brightens the dreariest room, even expands its she. But what about the extra care White requires especially in an active teen girl’s room? ★ ★ ★ Problem solved. Now you can have “with-it" white furniture to coordinate with the splashiest and most colorful accessories .and no worries over t h e Water Vapor Causes Aging kidgloves treatment or extra cleaning that white furniture usually demands. A new group of young-looking bedroom furniture from American of Martinsville offers easy-care and good looks ail] in one? “Pizzazz” is a sleek campaign-contemporary group trimmed with touches of brass! The Individual pieces are versatile as teen-agers’ terests today. A loir party table With Stacking stools will be'the focal point of the young lady’s activities whether it’s‘listening to records or entertaining friends. Campaign chests offer plenty of storage space for all sorts of and made with Tartan-dad paraphernalia. The design is so vinyl veneer in a snowy, em-i clean, practical and adaptable bossed white finish. I that your daughter may just Vinyl veneer means no wax- want to take some pieces with ing or polishing — merely an | her when she moves into her occasional cleaning with soap college dorm or first apartment, and water to keep all the pieces * ★ ■# looking brand-new. The flhishl Starting, with such good basic Won’t crack, chip, peel or fade:; furniture, you can create a teen it’s permanent. room that’s a jeal knock-out.' Color is the name of the game. So mix at will. Try red, oranges and pinks for bedspreads and drapes to accent the white furniture* and walls. Add more color unusually printed or striped pillows and lots of plastic containers for odds and ends. A heavy shag carpet in a bright coordinating color will be a welcome addition for those who prefer tosit on the floor. FINAL HINT One final suggestion: Cover one wall with peg-board and provide lots of hooks. She’ll use it. to hang pictures, mirrors, chain belts, jewelry and other] items that may sometimes land on the. floor or on the bed. | Nothing ages a home or vexes a homemaker more than, peeling paint and wallpapiF or cracked ceilings, especially. if she has redecorated recently. ’ * * ■ ★ One of the chief causes of I such aging is water vapor from I cooking, washing or clothes drying which passes into the walls. and ceilings. The more I labor saving appliances your home has, the greater the danger from moisture damage. | * * * I Jack Faison, home improvement specialist for Allied Chemical's Barrett Division, manufacturer o f insulating wallboard, ceiling tiles and other building products, compiled some simple rules that will help housewives prevent | such moisture damage to ceil- j ings and walls: • If you dry clothes indoors, either on lines or in an automatic dryer, keep the! drying room well ventilated and i close it off (Tom the rest of the | house. Drying clothes indoors is I a leading cause of mositure. ____• Put on the kitchen exhaust j fan or keep a kitchen window open while washing dishes or cooking. Room ventilation is j also a must while your washing machine is running. I • Open the bathroom window after taking a bath or shower to let moisture escape but keep I the bathroom door clhsed to j. prevent moisture from reaching < the rest of the rooms. • Air your entire house regularly, especially in winter J This lets.moisture out and lets! SEE FOR YOURSEEFT 7366 MACEDAY LAKE ROAD ... OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 If you are looking for a hi.... Hera It a 7-raom beauty with all th family. It feature* — 3 bedroom*, i_______ _____ r. place, 1 Vt bath*, Mother, youll love thi* convenient kitchhn wl_ refrigerator, cupboard*, formica top* and disposal. Dad, you'll low. basement and the 2-car garage with door opener*. The whole family will appreciate the gas hot water heat and tho lovely carpeting with matching drape*, and especially enjoy the icreaned-in porch overlooking tho lake. Thermo wlndovf* am nico year around. All this lit* on 1 Mt acres of land, fenced, with appro*. 100 ft. of frontage with concrete drive, all fully landscaped. Priced at $Al ,000, terms. 2634 SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE .. . OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 •nt. It MHIILkltch- I____ _____ I all carpeted. __....____n. for the whole family, an enclosed rear porch. In this beauty there is a new gas torced-air furnace and a water softener, and outside there Is a two-car garaga. This house is in Apple-Pie condition and sits on a large landscaped yard with privileges in Sylvan Lake, $2x1 SO, and blacktop drive. Comes with aluminum storms and screens. Priced at f24,950, terms. JOHN K.IRWIK& SON, REALTY 313 W. Huron Street FE 5-9446 OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM KINGSBURY HOME ON: PRIOED FROM *32,900 Welcome to the Klngsbeny realm where each home It a crowning achievement In expert design.. . excellent construction. From Kingtberry't realm, you can chop to anything year heme needs and desires dictate. Why? Because Klngsbeny offer* you Individuality in depth. Any style. Any she. Acres* a Wide price ronge. AJram* that reflects the personality of yeut family alone... thanks to tire many chains that am your* to ma!i* from the very beginning. Klngsbeny homos are desigitfidifO moot tho standards of the federal Housing Authority, the Veterans Admlnls-andtho most stringent raaulraments of selective conventional lendarS.lveryKhtasbeny heme begins with tirefinest brand names. OK, Stanley, U S Stool Ovens-Coming Borg-Warner, Glldden, Woyorhovsor, Seise Cascade, Johns-Monvllle. Over 30,000 proud Klngsbeny homeowner* have crowned Klngsbeny tho growth loader on tho manufactured homo* Industry. Ask your Kingsbdtiy dealer lo shew you the wide range of everything Klngsbeny has In choice for youl f ram over an* hundred homo plans to thO fast word In a wocSth of options. Youll may* Into your King .berry homo satisfied that 0 crowning achievement In ham* building Is yours. And through Klngsborry** Individuality In dapth.., you helped 'nc. FE 4-3535 1044 Josiyn Avs., Pontiac A GENERAL ELECTRIC S DREAM KITCHEN CAN K YOURS IN A KINGS-nrttv unur unnroN There is a best time to buy a new home ... THAT’S WHEN YOU NEED IT! Chuck Shotwall Dave Kerr IggMgg - HPHHHmi Virginia Flanigan Ross Ostrander Carol Motelngor - m Harvey Keith Warren Brendel Jack Frusjiour WATERFORD IS GROWING!!! We’re not just watching . . . We're helping it to grow with oUr complete real estate service. It will pay you to do business with FRUSHOUR REALTY, one of tho fastest growing businesses in Waterford Township. OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INCLUDE: (1) Listing (2) Silling (3) Appraising (4) Financing (5) Custom Building HERE ERE TWO OF THE MINT FIHE HOMES WE HAVE TO OFFER FRUSHOUR & ANGELL Builders, Inc. "THE WELLINGTON" wall to wall carpet, attached 2-car garage, For-ceramic *20,500 | "THE KINGSWAY" THIS FIND HOME FEA-TURKS: Formica and CUStom-bullt cabinets . throughout. Carpeting, maintenance-free exterior, 2-car garage, largo roc-reation room (18 x 18), reddyalectric included. DUPLICATED ON *18,900 WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR TERRIFIC TRADING PROGRAM J HERE'S-WHAT OUR GUARANTEE MEANS TO YOU: FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 (Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building) 674-4161 B—8 Tai PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1909 Young Couples Find Livable Homes Most Appealing Another young couple has had modern house for what we cant In the beginning, the 21-year-old the word “modem” thrown at pay,” says the new husband. ' wife thought she would like a them until they are jbpred to, Meanwhile, they have neyer Colonial house (she’s romantic, death with it. . .' i mentioned the word modern. soys her husband.)'He has been “We looked for a House andi «what v » ..pushing for a house that Is all everywhere people would say,I ,kooky * ” savs the bride of six 0,1 on® ^°°r (It’ll be easier to ‘Perhapsjt isn’t modern enough! y paint, he says.) They will look them, they agree. for you. “Builders say, T expect to HOUSE SEARCH . have something more modem' The two are living in next month,’ ” ■ furnished apartment while theyJ Many young people find *** search for a house and!themselves in the position of “Real estate people tell us furniture. being stamped u 1 t,r a -u 11 r a right off the bat that we are out They haven’t quite decided on modern, when in'reality they in left field if we want a the house style they would like.!want pretty mucli the things their parents wanted at the same age, they explain. “If you go to look for furniture, they wait; you into a room that resembles a space capsule, You can’t tell chairs from lamps. They look at you until they find a house that suits!skeptically when you explain it is to be short-lived, but-it!easily with the dyes) and there doesn’t make you different is more emphasis on abstract forever," explains the bride. “If design (because we h a v e it were possible to find such learned to live with it and there things in my mother’s day, shells more color in our ......... would have had them, too.” „ „ „• ; vironment) and there gre more She thinks modern dance and,- ;• some phrases uttered by her! contemporaries are a little more risque perhaps' than the} unusual styles in furniture although they had never seen (because there are so many « materials Work Mobiles Provide Hobby Displays Hobbiests from 7 to 70 are often plagued with the problem of how to display the results of their hours of creative activity. If your hobby ends up with an item that can be hung in the air (model airplanes are ideal — but almost any 3-dimensional item is a possibility) Conwed Corporation, St. —Paul, -Minnesota, maker of ceiling materials has a suggestion. Use| a suspended ceiling system and! tie the items to die grid with nearly invisible monofilament fish line. It makes a display area as large as the room and is ofj course excitingly decorative. that you'd rather start with traditional things and fill in with modem things later, if I Charleston and the 23-slridoo they ever design something you vernacular of previous genera-consider suitable. tions. But not much more risque “Wien you are in college, youifQr an era ^at serves up more like far-out decorating because|p e rm 1 s slveness -than the — "'"1- -■ " —^average young person accepts. Painting Remains Homeowners' Fate fabulous with.) f MERCHANDISE OF TIMES Biit these things aren’t being i marketed for young'people. It if the merchandise of our times."' I The availability of such things shouldn’t be considered a youth market, she says. Some youths purchase them because they want to experiment. And some young people design such furnishings because they are permitted carte blanche with these new materials craving If you’re a homeowner, you don’t need a crystal ball to tell you that there will be a paint______H ____________________ I She knows young girls who brush and overalls-in—your expression, theyiioint out. would have been considered!future. •* prudish in her mother’sj 'generation, she says. |c “And so it is with decorating. I j^g and over"7wo-"thirds *of them entertainment features" and There is more color (because are repainted every 3 to 5 eddta the husband, “good solid manufacturers can work more|years> workmanship in walls, floors, . . exterior finishing.” . In recent years, however, ^ ,adv M the house.toj)e ahmi0nnmrSrfihrf like a cheery kitchen aluminum siding to put an end preferably one paint'd yellow. to the expense and bother of She*d like a dishwasher and periodic repainting and t o wesher-dryer. She’d like a real preserve the good looks of their j big bedroom and a canopy bed. panel Home with a minimum of! in houses, they are learning to appreciate the split level, THis couple wants a home Nine out of 10 homes in thisi^ offers easy maintenance, I 'country require exterior paint-1P1®^ of light, outdoor privacy, And so it is with decorating. tog and over two-thirds of them ------------* *“*"— |M Panel Heating's Inconspicuous Radiant hydronic J__________ heating is invisible heating, maintenance. The new husband points out that hip wife has chosen the same silver pattern as her mother, that her china is an old-time traditional favorite — gold-rimmed white, and that she uses crystal on die table with beautiful centerpieces. Time has tested traditional things for them, they say, one reason they prefer it in basic, furnishings. - “That’s one reason why I hate that label ‘kooky’ stuck 6n our generation. Actually, the kooks are tremendously outnumbered by young people who have their feet on the ground. Young people at marriageable age in this generation have good common They read and study-before they leap.” THREE BEDROOM BRICK - The brick three-bedroom Mediterranean ranch includes a full basement, two-car garage, and family room with large, beamed ceiling and full t* mW, ueameu ceiling ana uni JfJou,don t have » hobby that wall fireplace. The custom-build kitchen ,tes ‘n cabinets under a dropped beam ceiling, ft** Wldch includes just carpeting throughout knd one-and-a-hal about everythmg, you can use ......“ the idea for hanging mobiles or other objects of art. ceramic tiled baths with double vanity in main bath are additional features. The model which is located in Silver Lake Estates, Waterford Township, sells for $32,900 on your lot. To reach the model drive out Walton Blvd. to Silver Lake Road to Silverstone. Hours for the home, built by and sold by Dunlap Builders, 1941 Lakeward, Bloomfield Township; are dally from 9 to 8 p.m. and Sundays, from 2 to 5 p.m. Consisting of a series of pipe, coils embedded in a floor slab,) the walls, or In the ceiling,! the heat distributing equipment is completely out of sight. Hot water, controlled by a circulating pump, runs through the coils, warming the floor or other surface. These surfaces, in turn, warm the objects in the rooms. Properly warmed room surfaces limit the radiant heat loss of occupants, providing even, draft-free comfort. Tile Hides Dirt Vinyl asbestos tile in the new textured patterns is a good choice for hall floors because the uneven surface hides dirt. Yet this surface dirt is easily removed by sweeping, ---- Announcing 1PLETE HOUSE (jjQJJWDSCflPIHe, CARPETING OB APPLMHCES TO BBT AFTER YOU MOTE llQ YOU MUST SEE THIS TODAY LANDSCAPING, SOD, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WASHER, DRYER, CARPETING THROUGHOUT, FULL BASEMENT Included For *29,990 As Low As *2,990 DOWN!! THE WHITCOMB *32,690 COMPLETE Look At the Convenience Feature»! • Formal antry foyer • 3 bad roams a Carpatad family room a Formal di > Deluxe kitchen cabinets a Disposal a Built-In oven and range • Brea > Ceramic tub and shower e Double-access Vi bath e Carpeting or_ throughout e Separate laundry e 2,car garage • RCA Whirlpool Washer, Dryer, i Frost-free refrigerator o Landscaping and sodin 11 ■MM THE WILLIAMSBURG *29,990 (ITS REALLY TRUE) • 3 bedrooms s. Full basement e Beautiful island kitchen evaded family room with New England Fireplace • Attached garage • Disposal e " In uven and range e Ceramlc bath a-RCAWhirlpool washer and dryer a free refrigerator • Carpeting throughout • Landscaping, Including sod. ' CUSTOMIZE! Your Own Choice of... FHA - VA or Conventional Financing ► Aluminum •Wall Tile • Brick • Resilient Linoleum [ Carpet • Paneling • Paint Colors ALL HIGHGATE HOMES INCLUDEi • CITY WATER • CITY SEWER • DISPOSAL • ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN SUB. louglae dr IPHLai pmes nc • 27'CURB AND GUTTER STREETS • UNDERGROUND utilities • BUlLTrIN OVEN AND RANGE • CARPETING OR OAK FLOORS • REFRIGERATOR • WASHER AND DRYER Models Opm Dally and Sunday 1-8 p.m. Sat, 1-6 p.m. Clocad Thursday I24-17M • CERAMIC TILE-BATH • PANELED FAMILY ROOM • USE OF 4%-ACRE ± LANDSCAPED PARK • LANDSCAPING . The Blue Star Symbol I* your assurance of a quality bama. It Is awarded only to homes offering the now advanced benefits of Natural Oas Service. Orchatd Lake Read ta Commerce 8#dd,f right on Commerce to Slooth ROad, Sleeth to Banstoln . Just 30 MlnutfB from Downtown Pontiac *“■=--------HP— • II fa 2 m [ 1 m ; n pis 1 d ' LJL ", 1 L IRWIN OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. JUST WHAT THE BUYIHG PUBLIC HAS BEEH WAITIH6 FOR UNDER $t 5,000 ON YOUR LOT. ACCENT ON ECONOMY A vary stylish three bedroom ranch typo bungalow featuring - Sealed glass windows -with morfala window sills, a ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity, large country style kitchan with good cupboard spaca, oak floors, full basomont, aluminum siding and closets galore. Don't miss this vary goad buy. Coma out and prove to yourself that A' the buy of the year. DIRECTIONS - Baldwin ta Walton Blvd., turn loft on W. Walton to Tole-graph. turn right on Telegraph to first street end Him loft on Pittsfield ta model. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. 1592 IHDIAHWOOD ROAD 1200 Square Feet - •f How Dpaca plus Family RoomAraa In Basamant ,. ,|M5? W"001" bdek bungalow with full basamant. Located in Orion closets a posed 2o * whlvl °* *ink, lights in all sealed windows with screens and many other deluxe appdtWmanfrlAraaU flrtTclais* House Is vagant and can furnish quick possession. DIRECTIONS r M-24 North to Indtanwaod Road just past light In Lake ,Orion, turn loft on Indianwoad Road e**roorns ,uoL. . .. _ ._____ nenlllv nr Inn naet ie o . . . - . ’ * . instance, of an early Chip-, Traditional flavor cornea from ^80^ the basic elements which com-j bine to give a period look shch! as background, furntiure and! Paint the* lane colors, with the final authentic! ru,m ,nc Lcyj painting a chair pendale camelback sofa brings lnrnt*r Hnllwnvs essential Twentieth C-e n t u r y ¥ , / comfort Uiat eliminates the Small hallways can be made1 (formal stiffness of earlier days, to appear larger with the in-1 stallation of bright-colored vbiyl touch from accessories. ! LIFEBLOOD ignl^rtable it is best to turn it: Even if tha gw-hitAotiwni asbestos tile floors. But, dod’t: It hi the accesories which can upa^ down and paint the legs (characteristics of m o d a r n choose a pattern in an loud a1 so often be the lifeblood of] ft™. This will help avoid un-1 houses and apartments'do not color that it overpowers visitors styling. For instance, pictures I necessary dripping. ilend themselves readily to the coming in the front door. IS A FAMILY AFFAIR and these homes are designed with ypur family needs in mind ThM homes are ~ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6588 SNOWAPPLE B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 I VALLEY 1 ! - ip % I i A-l condition. Excellent floor plan with 3 bedroom*, living room, family room with fireplace, lit bath*, full basement and attached 2V4-car garage. Carpeted and draped throughout. ■ Fenced yard and beautifully landscaped. Lake privileges on Huntoon Lskk M-51 West ta right on Airport Road. Your hosteas Mrs. lotto, 181-1212. 191 OTTAWA DRIVE This lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home i* located within walking distance to Clarkston Schools. Large living room, family room, lVfc baths and 2Vi-car garage. This home aitu-, ated on large lot with many apple trees. Immaculate throughout. Disio Hwy to M-IS to right on Wahtoo to loti on Snowapplo. Your hoot John Moss, 381-1141. Groveland Twp PLUS . . . OUR NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 6 PJM. “PYYY R A V” West tin Elizabeth Lake Rd. -T vFA Dxa. 1 to right on Sandycrest rT A TBIT' CrprilV Dixip to norlh «■ M-IS thru village LLxlIU\ij 1 Alii to left on Biuegrass, right on Holcomb. YES o o o We Have Home Financing Available! O’NEIL REALTY OR 4*2222 Sunday 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. B—10 Oakland County hst 393 pub, lic-arceiaible lakes, V lurae Slate Parks,, and 19 public golf reursrsi alt located in this vicinity. Directly across the road from Oak' Hitt Estates is the Hotly Recreation Area, the third largest recreation area, in the entire lower peninsula, with 7,500 acres of unexcelled recreational facilities. Choice Selection of Building Sites, Priced From Choice Selection of Homes, Priced From Bales by: Hally Mobile Homes lie. 9626 OAK HILL ROAD at the Dixie “Highway; HOLLY. MICHIGAN 48442 . Telephone ^Residential Mobile Home Community r TilK PONTIACVPftRSS, Total Comfort Within Reach ©afe Jfyill estates For Immediate Occupancy — Including Land! 2,000 square feet, roomy tri-level on one acre. Carpeting. AEA Sloping terrain. .. ___jJjPpfeQU 9223 WABUN 3,000 Square Feet, Beautiful 4-bedroom home ! with many plus features. 39.750 From now on it will be much]the buyer who is not a climate,ankle height bn all outside walls To keep the air inside the simpler for home buyers to! control expert. lit creates a curtain of warmth,ihome clean, an electronic air have warm floors and wajls in| The first Hydronic True Total; eliminating chills and drafts. winter' separate o v e r Irq a d summer cooling, year-round humidity eontroirantf clean air, according to the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, which Comfort Home, located suburban New Jersey, was sponsored by the Council as a demonstration that h e a t i n g , cooling, humidity control and lists these features as necessary |air cleaning can each be in-for true total comfort. i , . i QUIET SYSTEM The Council also points out that it is a quiet system, because air -moves naturally, without fans. • To complement the hydronic cleaner which can remove up to 95 per cent of all foreign particles was installed. Not only will the family be more, com-fortable, but the air cleaner wiU reduce the time and cost of cleaning draperies, clothing and uses gas for both heating and cooling, engineers at the Council point out that this combination of features can be installed with any modern energy source — gas, oil, or electricity. Traffic Dictates How to Arrange Home Properly stalled to operate at maximum L *"*T ny. L carpeting. It will also give relief j effectiveness in a •■package»l!?^,^^A^ to Suffers. While the demonstration home t..»u.uvu6vwwiv •"'***'- hnmphiivpr !uimuuuuuii wds uisiaiicu. usually engineers oT contractors no™‘e Duyer' ' Engineers, at the Council point themselves, have ocassionally, The comfort features of the out that heating units should be specifiedthese comfort features sprawling four-bedroom ranch at the base of a room and cool-for their homes, but the Council home start with a two-zone fog outlets at the top Tills points out that true total-com- hydronic baseboard heating follows the scientific principle fort is now within the reach of \ system. With heating located^ that Seated air rises and cooled ~~:falls..“ i ___________________________________.____________1 A humidification system,! Brushes Tell Painting Fate ihydronically heated homes, is ^ installed in the basement with a Success of1 future painting paint by working the brush discharge grille located in the. jobs depends on the condition of against the side of the con- center hall. The system is con-j your brushes. If you have used tainer. Remove.,stubborn paint trolled by an accurately! fast drying latex paint, the Na- caked on the outside of yourca**krated wall-mounted How’s the traffic situation in tional Paint, Varnish and Lac- brush with a putty knife. jhumidistat and works whether your home? quer Association suggests im- Then squeeze the brush with,heating is on or off- | II may be Ofne for you to mediate cleaning, Wash the your fingers to remove paint DRYING, SHRINKING I play the role of policeman^ to brushes with soap and water from the heel of the brush.: As difficult as it may be tocheck the routes y°ur familF! and rinse thoroughly. Repeat this process until your realize, the air in many homes takes most fra£iuen«y- Most * * * brush is perfectl5L_cleaiu To is dryer than a desert. Proper P0P«lar thoroughfares are from After using oil-base paint, remove excess cleaning solu- hnmlriifieaMnn pnptroi pre-;;.r?n* door to fsmily room, soak your brushes in turpentine tion, just brush the bristles vent furniture and walls fr not to determine where to set! up stop signs and traffic lights,; but rather to decide how to j properly arrange your home. 1 j For example, it’s usually best | to locate your laiindry near the {sleeping quarters instead of | adjacent to the kitchen or in the j garage or basement. This will save the homemaker many steps'each day. Savings of a more important nature can be realized if the laundry, entranceway s and ^bathrooms are surfaced with a durable material such a s | ceramic tile. Real tile is im- and requires no maintenance other than an oc-i wipe with a damp cloth. r.icguni surroundings ure only portion of the luxury living which Oak Bill Estate* offer* you. Another important benefit it the freedom from worry and work which i* your* ut Oak Hill Estate*. Come see what luxury living is all aboiit... •EBTATEB» PAK HILL ESTATES is the resultof countless hours of work on llie part of many people. Much time and effort was spent in finding a park site that was secluded, and at the same thne close to highways, expressways, shopping centers' and medical facilitiei. ' . ri OAK HILL ESTATES comprise* one hundred gently rolling acre* of partially-wooded land In the midst of the Holly Recreation Area in north Oakland County. Everything has been done to preserve the natural beauty of tlie land and our architects and engineers have attempted to gently wrap the homesite* into the nutiiral rolling topography. Everything lias bus been done to avoid the peiicake-checkerbaard layout. THE MANSARD — Built by Master Craft, the three-bedroom home is located at 9614 Woody Cdurt, White Lake Township. Features include a sunken living room, formal dining, room, two-and-a-half car attached garage and two-and-a-half ceramic tiled baths. An upstairs laundry and Whirlpool appliances are included. Hie all brick exterior ensures maintenance free care. Sales are handled by McCullough Realty of 5460 Highland, Waterford Township. To reach “the model, drive out M59, west of the.Pontiac Airport, left on Sunnybeach and right on Steephollow. It is on the comer of Steephollow and Woody Court. Model hours are Monday through Sunday, from 2,to 6 pm. five P^ds Heat and stain resistant paneling, often used for kitchen remodeling, also can be used for decorative hot pads. Simply; have your home handyman cut leftover pieces to the desired size. The paneling qpmes In I modem colors., high-fidelity woodgrains and decorator pat-| terns. . ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1069 It’s Fun to Live •At THENDARA Country Ctub {/Land of Enchantment) NOTE: Enter from Algonqujn Rd. and N. Eston Rd. -Wooded Homesites ... —Walters Lake Privileges... -Clarkston School Area ... : n *E ’ jtkjSM —.. •; . , **lU nir" j I - X 8935 ONANDAOA 1100 square feet, ranch home ACA located on corner building site. ££p£wlj B-Il THK ro.s i 1A( l it , > SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 limitations make it necessary to defer some plumbed-in conveniences they’d like to have. In that case. it's IT good idea to have the pipe stubbed-in at points of future use. there are certain,chafaeterlstlcs I of all older houses that are well home in a housing development, chances are your main concern is to make your home as original as possible to avoid the Thus, provision can be made lor the later addition of such features as an entertainment sink in the family room or on the patio, a shower in the basement, vanity lavatories in the bedrooms and even a complete bathroom, powder room or mudroom. The stubbed-in pipe; will be capped and concealed by the walls and the home owner provided with plans indicating' their exact location. 6740324 &.vv ORIN fc. CUMINGS RICHARD R. DORRIS Realtor Builder Water Makes Life Easier in 50 Ways This is the age of water. There are nearly 50 ways that water can be used in the' home life more pleasant and convenient for the whole family, w w w Many young families planning new home find that budget Old House Could Be Worth Considering With all the effort that has'purchase is well worth con-gone into making this year’s sidering, crop of new homes irresistible, “Of course, it’s difficult to it is often difficult for the home generalize,”,says Ted Breach of! buyer to consider purchasing an Allied Chemical’s Barrett old home. Yet, according to a Division. "First of all,"what is top housing authority, such a!an ‘older houuse?’ It might be -----—-----—-------------------- anything from a house bought .' for the first time a year ago, to; lone 200 or more years old. ★ w w I “lt^ may need nothing more j than a coat of pfitnt, or, it may need to have its insides com-' ' 'v refurbished before it is Altering Creates lection — are there to be appraised. You don't have to rely I on promises of a sales! brochure. Since tax rates are ! already in effect, you . know ex-1 [ actly h6w much your share will I be. w W w There is more variety from which to choose. New houses are generally built to conform with the current trends. By shopping carefully, among WEIXIOME — Dramatic wall accessory combine the looks of intricately wrought iron grouping |s almost all that is necessary to' and sturdy wood for a warmly Spanish feel- '■fumish” this small entry hall in an eye- ipg. catching way. Mirror, table and sconces As the family’s water needs grow and its finances Improve, it can haVe the additional features instated with minimum amount of into the walls. There substantial cost savings too because, with the pipe already there, less labor time is involved in installing the new Window Boxes Given a Splash '1 | Gardeners can give their in*; door window boxes a splash of color by covering them with predecorated paneling, which! comes in pleasant colors, handsome woodgrains and decorator patterns. ★ * w Attach the plastic-surfaced hardboard with adhesive or' contact cement. The paneling,1 which is available at local lumber dealers, is resistant to mo8iture.8tainssndhard-wear. It also is washable. It can be! cut to size with a fine tooth or, power saw. (Keep Scheme Simple, Quiet Here’s sound advice f o r, accessories contain several homemakers creating color strong colors, you should not to avoid the I _______v«j look. A customized appearance can '8 obtained by altering the .Js design, floor plans and Rw lines. But that’s only the start. On' inside, you can use room paneling and an old; by like ceramic tile to ; a home that’s exclusively! own. Ceramic tile, in' PNktaMr, can help you transform a f i r e p i a c e, entryway, patio or even bathroom kitchen into an original creation. That’s because ceramic tile now comes in' a* wide assortment of shapes and sizes plus more than 250 colors and lades. Another point to remember is this: By giving your home an individuality, you will be providing extra value the next buyer will want and will pay for wuriu nuiiiig u yuu re sex musty considering moving.” Often it is easier to judge the surroundings of an older house! than those of a new one, Mr.j Breach, points out. The neighborhood is settled, its character established. You don’t have to visualize how it will be, you can see it. Tlie public services schools, police, fire, transportation, garbage col- Elegancei If you like the dignity and! beauty of traditional styling in your—livingr room, vat-dyed | fabrics, which are colorfast to; washing, dry cleaning or sunlight, should be chosen with} an underlying note of simple elegance — even - patterned fabrics — ornate designs or| stylized-prints — with formal; feeling. Colors are rich, warm and mellow — or sharp and; clear for unusual contrast. yesterday’s styles, you may find one that is a . good deal more suitable to your family’s needs than one of today’s models. * * * ' / Because home owners spend almost as much each year repairing and remodeling older 1 homes- as builders do in building -new ones, the condition, of older homes may be better than hew ones. For instance, a thoughtful homeonwer may have reshingled his roof with 300-pound fireproof shingles, such as^Bar— , ret BarFire, when the old 240-I poundoriginal shingles have i beome worn out. -— | “And finally,” concludes Mr. Breach, “there is the question of cost. If space is a factor, you can generally expect to get more of it for your money in an older house. If an old home is I cheaper because it needs repairs, you can often save by ! doing some of the work yourself, i With today's modem building materials, it’s becoming easier and easier to be a home handyman.” schemes for their home: keep it simple. Also, use proven materials, such as ceramic tile, that offer worlds of decorating possibilities. choose another strong color for your walls. Instead, s elect neutrhl tones that harmonize the established colors. If additional contrast is needed, .draperies or curtains can do the . _ . if you decide to sell. In the IS Decorating meantime, you’ll be making lyour home that much more! Exhausting You?|iivabie. ■ —<— Additional Value! Ceramic tile is now available in 250 shades, plus a wide! Homes with open-room ar-variety of sizes, shapes and rangements call for using colors patterns, including some three-that will harmonize not only dimensional designs. This means | within a room, but from room that'there’s a tile to harmonize to room as well. A bright color or contrast with any scheme scheme can be just right for a -you sftWt (... : ‘family Toom.- but -tt-'TWlld When studying color charts, detract from the reserved Mfact keep in mind that if the prin- you may want for the living cipal pieces of furniture and1 Tired of redecorating the tub-shower area every year or two? Many families are installing a permanent bathroom decor by applying washable paneling right over the old wall surfaces. This plastic-surfaced hardboard paneling is highly-resistant to heat and moisture; it ne needs painting or refinishing. WWW Modern colors and decorator patterns, including a distinctive marble line, are designed to prqyide long-lasting bathroom interiors. The paneling and matching mol d 1 ngs are; available at local lumber dealers. Vinyl asbestos tile will generally last from 20 to 25 years in a home. Thus, such a floor covering ad d s siderably to the resale value of a house. GRAND OPENING -Hutctai 4°^ Eyitofei NEW MOBILE HOMES on Largo Lots Ready to MOVE IN Private Lake: Swim and^fUh and leave the problems to us , -rll'Tf BowTsSijfs With the joining of Dorris, &