Tffl:PQKTIAQ The Weather Home Edition jpQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904-36 PAGES j( U*«i‘ A First—Tempest LeMans Four-Door Sedan Fastback Styling Is Shown In This 2 Plus 2 Option In Catalina Series LBJ Pledges Full Aid for Dora Victims New Models Bigger, At Auto Pact tower, Wider-Bettei WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, seeing at first hand the Florida and Georgia beaches devastated by Hurricane Dora, has pledged full federal assistance — right now and possibly in the future. Johnson placed yesterday’s hurry-up round trip to the major disaster area in a broader context than a mere inspection tour by looking ahead to the future needs of the area. After his limousine skirted around felled oak trees and slash pine at Brunswick, Ga., and neighboring St. Simons bland, Johnson told a crowd at Glynco Naval Air Station outside Brunswick: “Where there Is any need in Georgia, I will do my best to meet It."1 And, in language harking back to his springtime foray into Georgia (luririg one of his antipoverty tours, the President reminded his audience that his forebears hailed from the peach state. This seemed to suggest that Johnson, even while immersed in the hurricane disaster prob- lem, was thinking ahead to the broader problem of Georgia’s political allegiance in Novem1' her. - 1 BY COINCIDENCE By coincidence, the President’s appearance in the Deep South came only a day after his forces experienced a scare, if nothing worse, in Georgia’s Democratic primary. Storm PusheS Near Bermuda '$fafe CcjUr#y Musi Reclisirici' Two congressmen who have generally supported administration programs — Reps. Charles Weltner and Phil Landrum — were renominated after stifler-than-expected primary opposition. The President, announcing his trip barely an hour before departure, turned in a performance remjniscent of the poverty tours when he got down on his haunches with sharecroppers and Udked man-to-man about the prbDlems of the economically underprivileged. MIAMI, Fla. (AP), - Bermuda felt Hurricane Ethel’s outer gales . today and braced for 95-mile jw hour winds which the U.S, pplMher Bureau said would pumntel’tife mid-Atlantic resort island by noon. Forecasters at Miami advised precautions against “dangerous winds', very heavy surf and heavy...rains’’ at ihe British , crown colony 1,000 miles east of Charleston, S.C. Ethel at 8 a.m. was centered 185 miles southwest of Bermuda and moving north-northeast at eight m.p.h. Gale • force winds lashed the sea and the island for 200 miles ahead of Ethel’s center, which was expected to pass west of Ber* GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote apportion’ ment formula foutate legislatures has been supplied at the county level in Michigan for the first time. Circuit Judge Fred N. Searl ruled yesterday that the Kent County Board of Supervisors must be reapportioned on a population-only basis. tf the legislature fails to act, Judge Searl said, “application may be made to this court for an appropriate remedy.’’ REDISTRICTED The legislature itself was redistricted this year in accordance with the U.S. court’s order. Michigan’s congressional districts also were revamped to meet the new requirement. But he did not issue an immediate order for redistricting, saying he would leave it up to the 1965 session of the Michigan Legislature to carry out reapportionment of county governing units. Judge Searl held that the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th‘vVmendment to the Constitution requires that the board of supervisors meet the same basic standard applied to the legislature under the high court decision. 54 per cent of the county’s total population, and 34 per cent of the board’s membership. JUDGE RULING Judge Searl ruled that the state law providing for city representation on county boards fails to give urban voters an equal voice in county government. Charles Lawyer, chairman of the Kent County board, said it will continue to function as it is now constituted pending legislative action or a further court ruling. In Florida and Georgia, John-scn hepped oiit of his auto at the worst scenes of devastation, picking his way through slime and sludge, ducking under fallen wires and trees, clambering over shattered concrete seawalls to get a close-up view. Area Gets Preview of Fall Weather Meanwhile, Dora, second hurricane to strike Florida .within two weeks, was drowning herself in Georgia. Dora’s winds were little more than squalls, but the tons of rain she dropped flooded homes and highways and sent hundreds of snakes wriggling from river bottoms into the trees. OU Greets Cali Students in Exchange This standard, he said, is that the county board must be apportioned on the basis of population. The Kent County board has 73 members. Grand Rapids, the state’s second largest city, has Lawyer indicated that the decision would be appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court. Deputy State/Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan said at Lansing that a higher court test is likely. Cohan termed Searl’s ruling “very significant” and said it might prompt the filing of-similar suits, elsewhere in Michigan. The Pontiac area’s getting a preview of fall weather this weekend. It’ll be partlv cloudy through tomorrow with a chance of local frost tonight. The low expected tonight is 37 to 45, followed by # high tomorrow mostly in the 60s. Monday’s outlook is also partly cloiidy with little temperature change. Today’s lowest mercury read-Jawntown.PonUac. .prior to 8 a.n\vwas 41. At I p.mTtne^ thermometer registered 62. In Today's - Press Scientist E. German’s defection elates West — PAGE A-2. Barry Happy about turnouts id BOt week — .PAM A-8. Oakland University has. welcomed two exchange Students from Call, Colombia, as half of an exchange under the Alliance for Progress pritgram- _ , Miss Amparo Castaneda end Renato Fuchs are from the University of Valle In Cali. They will spend a year atGUr-------— Meantime, two April graduates of Oakland, Miss Marjorie Hannah, 21, of Royal Oak and Dennis Parle, 21. of 244 S. Tildeh, will study at the Colombia University. Miss Castaneda ls% third-year humanities student, while Fuchs is a fourty-year electrcial engineering student. Cyprus Turkey food cortvoy plan hikes threat of Violence * PAGE A-l. Astrology .... Bridife ....... Church Hews . EtU*|«ls .. C-3 ... C4 MNltU .. C-3 ... jA4 B-l-B-5 ... &4 C4 C-l-C-2 I Theaters ......B-lo-B-ii i TV, Radio Programs C-ll I ------- Mrakets obituaries . I sP°rl* 6u and the University of Valle are partners in the Alliance for Progress program conceived hi 1963 after an exchange of delegations between Oakland County and the Cauoa valley In Colombia. 1 PART OF SERIES The student exchange is part of a series of pairings under the program. The county’s representative, John E. Mhdole, reported this week that joint business ventures between, Colombian and Michigan industries are being negotiated. DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. is to get'a detailed look today at the new three-year agreement between the United Auto Workers'Union and Chrysler Corp. The UAW says the agreement is worth 54 cents hourly over its three-year life and (hat Ford must matejh or better it—or be taken out of the 1965 model production race by a strike. The union, however, hasn’t threatened Ford with a strike deadline, as Jt did Chrysler in coming up with an agreement-in-principal settlement only 55 minutes ahead of a walkout last Wednesday. M. M. (Mike) Cummings, Ford’s chief of labor affairs, disclosed yesterday that company and union technicians would give a point-by-point going over today to the Chrysler agreement. NO BIG CHIEFS Cumtains said, however, he did not anticipate either UAW President Walter P. Reuther or Ford Vice President Malcolm Denise would return to negotiations before Monday. Cummins also disclosed full company and union bargaining teams would reconvene at 2 p. m. tomorrow, presumably after Ford technicians have applied cost-figuring pencils and related the Chrysler contract, covering 74,000 workers, to a Ford imroomcnt which would 4>lankeM65,000. , With a Chrysler agreement in hand, Reuther moved on to his No. 2 target—Ford—yesterday. From there, the UAW chief says he will be prepared to take on the industry’s giant, General Motors Corp., an employer of more than 350,000 UAW members. Besides company and union technicians, two bargaining subcommittees were to meet at Ford today. I $500 Bond Prize I f for Grid Prophet ! PTIN EXCHANGE - Renato Fuchs and Miss Amparo Castaneda have enrolled at Oakland University. Herbert Stoutenburg Jr., registrar and dean of stu- dent affairs, greeted the two Colombian students who will study at OU under, an exchange program with Call, Colombia. A 8500 U.S. Savings Bond waits for the reader with the best success at picking winners in The Press Football Contest . the contest features 16 football games spread over 14 weeks, beginning with Sept. 19, which also is the deadline for entries. High school, college and professional games are Included. lf The rules and list of games appellr on The Press editorial page. By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press What could Pontiac do for an encore, after its lioe of 1964 Pontiac and Tempests smashed all division records? i They could make the ’65s even better, and they did. 1 ™ With marked styling changes, the new line is longer, lower and wider. Pontiac’s are JVfe inches longer, and the Tempest continues to get bigger, by adding three inches this year to ihe nine it grew in 1964. Pontiac has more side sculpturing and a “fast-back” look where the roof line descends to the rear deck in some models. Tempest for ’65 has vertical twin headlights, divided grill, and wrap-around taillights for increased safety. Pontiac General Manager E. M. Estes says, “Every 1965 model is a newly inspired Pontiac creation containing performance, styling and luxury features never before offered in (he middle-price range.” Pontiac will have 14 models, seven in the Catalina series, four in the Bonneville, two in the Star Chief, and the awardwinning Grand Prix. Tempest has upped its model count from 10 to 12 adding a two-door hardtop coupe to the Custom series, and a fbur-door sedan to the, LeMans series. Tempest wheelbase is 115 inches, with over-all length at 206 inches. Pontiac Catalina and Grand Prix are 214.6 inches long, and the Star‘Chief and Bonneville models are 221.7 inches in length. 2-INCH INCREASE All station wagons are 217.9 inches, an Increase of two inches. Catalina, Grand Prix and station wagons have a 121-inch wheelbase. The Star. Chief and Bonneville are 124 inches. Previewed for the press yesterday, the new Pontiacs and Tempests go into dealer showrooms Sept. 24. ■ Curved-glass windows throughout the ltne-allows a better integration of the upper structure with the lower half of the car, and more efficient use of space inside. In addition to the curved glass used in the 1965 line, all convertibles will be sporting glass rear windows for the first time. For those Interested in the "get up and go” statistics, horsepower on the standard premium fuel Hydramatic 389 cubic-inch engine has been increased from 267 to 290. Estes said the biggest mechanical development in the ’65s Is new transmissions, which he said would be the smoothest ever offered. * . Also, Pontiac will be the only CM car with a fufl-synchronlze]d low gear in the straight stick transmission. ★ ★ ★ Gas tank capacity has been increased to 26Me gallons, and a new windshield wiper covers a bigger area, especially in the lower corners. TEMPERATURE CONTROL Pontiac will also sport a temperature control device on its air conditioner. It is set like a wall thermostat at home, and it will always seek the same preset temperature level. High hopes are held for the “2 plus 2” option, which is available in the Catalina sports coupe and convertible models. It Includes bucket seats, special upholstery trim, distinctive body stripping, and the 421-cubic-inch engine with four-barrel carburetion and a three-speed straight stick oil the floor. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac V-8 engines range in horsepower from 256 to 376, and are available in three and four-speed straight stick and automatic transmissions. ELECTRIC WARM-UP UNIT Another Pontiac option is a pre-start electric engine warm-up unit, designed for areas where JEhe temperature is below freezing most of the winter. Thirteen of Pontiac’s fifteen exterior colors are new for 1985, and they are color keyed to all the Interior trim Pride of the Pontiac line is the Grand Prix sports coupe, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) JL A iv ■r. f /J| 1 X* *Wt (A—2 ' tprd; ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ii., IlH>* Pofifidcline Shown * »* (Continued From Page One) whfch »tolog#Wwks. : Th'sri aM vteree ceifsei RiSiard E>. KWin, Republic: Congressional candidate for t 19th district, will speak at A' Birmingham Young M« »’s Christian Association T Tito 8 p.m. meeting i sored by the Oakland teUDty Conservative Club» Basic drawing will be taught «t 12:30 and 7 p.m, Thursday, basic figure drawing and painting at 12:80 and 7 p.m.Wednes-day and orientation at 9:30 a.m. .Thursday,____ *. *•___2__ Beginning oil painting is schedule for 9:30 ajn. Wedn«-. day. Other painting' pouffes w* advanced, 12:80 p.m. Tuesday: experimental, 9:30 day; painting, 7 p.ih.. Tuesday; p.m. 0:30 a.m. JFrtday; ana on a.m. Friday. WATERCOLOR CLA8SES Watercolor classes are sebadj ultod for 9:30 a m. and 7 p, Wednesday and life drawing 9:30 a.m. Thdsday and 7. ~ Thursday. talent division. Their choice was VicRr Powers,..19, of Mobile, xoantyl-ilFi^i'am raTheF tfiST Ala., for^heF rendition of “Habanera" fromCarmen: Thursday, Miss North ^Dakota, Karen Kopseng of Bismarck, won the talent division after she sang the operatic aria ”Un Bel Di” from Madame Butterfly. Miss Minnelsota, Barbara Hasselberg of Bloomington, won the first night’s talent competition Wednesday with three hula dances. / Winning one event/does not guarantee a place in the semifi- should be incorporated into the expanded individually. Five Dite^as Blaze Sweeps N.C. Home WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Five members of i family died early today as a fire swept through their six-Voom brick home. The fire department identified, the Victims as Fred Wells; pis wife, Mrs., Shirley Wells; two daughters; Kelly, and Ellen; and a son Rodney. strong role in this decision.” The three sculpture-win be held at 12:30 /p.( Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, and 7 p.m. Wednesda -phasis will be placed ; lng"during a"7 p.m. He said he believes Barwich’s wife is still in;East Germany. • j \ mosaic Washington officials declined : j2:30 and 7 p.m, to reveal details about Bar- feature stab wich’s family, or his present whereabouts. But sources said be fo in the Washington area, Barwich was among the numerous German scientists taken to the Soviet Union by the Red army after the defeat of Germany in 1945. By 1955 Bar-Wkh had taken over as deputy diredOr of the Soviet Nuclear Research Institute at Dubna, near Moscow. I enrolled in any of 6 will be permitted to ‘ \ workshop. Hours I a.m.-4 p.m. Monday, Pontiac Displays New Line for/1965 Thursday, Friday awf; abd 2-5 p.JR« Sunday. s CoupSiors Saigc Fly in/Saigon Troops and Armortod Ca of/ (AFlfcli(^ernment tyoopa.snd AWhfe* cars were tyi* ,we 0f Raignn in unusual M____j . today ,amid TtoDors tot t new political upnwval lay erupt this weekends •, •Widely circulated reports said the U S,-backed goveftmtertt of Premier Nguyen Khanh may be tiveetened by a coup. ISuch rumors flourish freely in Saigon, Often without substance. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, returning from consultations in Washington, may run into a new crisis. He had left Saigon after ttiiee weeks of-violent antigovernment demonstrations plunged the nation into chaos, nearly-toppling Khanh’s regime. Buddhist leaders and students led protests demanding democratic reform and an end to mftitety rulte, v. MILITARY AUTHOfUTY The nation to still Under military authority, a 'triumvirate of generals headed by Khanh, who has promised a return to civilian rule In two months. But a power struggle between Buddhist and anti-Buddhist elements in shaping up, posing the threat of new violence, Car Leaves Road, Injuring Area Girl . 1 T7' jr $ ;5rii5£, i Diane Morrison, 20, of 615 Lucille, Wolverine Lake, is in sat- j isfactory condition at Pontiac! j Osteopathic Hospital with i n - j I juries suffered when her car; left the road and hit a tree last j night irf Commerce Township. Miss Morrison, who was driving west on Oakley Park when I the accident occurred, told sher-• iff’^-deputies-she didn’t know how the accident happened. Her car left the road 275 feet west of Welch, according to dep-1 i utics. Classes Are Dry at Area School; Pupils Go Home ' NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain Is due tonight fof the Carblinas. Showers will be widely scattered in' tot’toern librtlnns of the middle Atlantic states and Along the Gulf Coast from Texas to Florida. It will*be slight! warmer in the north and central Rockies and the north and central Plains. It will be on the cool side east of the Mississippi Valley except for the Gulf states and Florldu. A well failure Cloqed Booth Elmentary School, $273 Wing take Road, Bloomfield Township at noon yesterday. Some 350 students were sent home when the school ran out of water. However, with work by well drillers and engineers to give a . minimal supply of water, t h e j school will resume normal op-: orations Monday. Bloomfield Hills Supt. E. L. Johnston said the school would operate with limited water facilities until city water, which is now in the area, can be attached to the school’s piping. Most of the coup rumors concern what is presumably-Catholic opposition to concessions made by Khanh to Bud-| dhist and student critics. Khanh ' fired another officer Friday whb , was opposed by Buddhist lead- ! He was Maj. Gen. Do Cao Trl, I commander of the army's 2nd | corps and the eighth high-ranking officer dismissed. The government, meanwhile, formally charged neighboring Cambodia with openly support-j ing the Communist Viet Cong by I fighting South Vietnamese I border trpops. Cambodia, which has repeatedly complained to the U.N. Security Council about alleged raids by South Vietnamese forces on Cambodian border communities, rejected a UK, ' recommendation that an ob-! server group be dispatched to j. the border. I Prince Norodom Sihanouk's ' government also charged that the United States and South Viet . Nam were sending reinforce-i-merits to a Mekong River area that was the recent scene of frontier incidents. . Cambodia severed all Economic and military ties with the United States last year after breaking diplomatic relations with South Viet Nam. Sihanouk is an avowed neutralist who has Men moving closer to Red China. Fire Damages 100-Y ear-Old Area Hpuse Fire at rt a.m. today caused ! an estimated $5,000 damage to a | lOO-year-dld abandoned house in jSpringfleldTownship. , ‘ State Police are lhvesfjgatlng th*' cause of the >b)nze * which to tolly destroyed* the two-story frame building........ Tlfe house, which has bees unoccupied for fonqe M years, is on.Andersonvllle, just north of jPtorley. It was otaied by Tbwwhi Farley, Andersouvllte ana Farley. .m'Hk' ^ iv Charles Hillman! Springfield Township fire chtoR said that Grand Prix Sports Coup* Adds Protective Bod/ Chrome Strip* I the fire started in the] kitchen ■ of the house. Ttee -trackp were ui menf, fought tile hour, Hillman said. T i. 1. pwmmm m^ //; v■ • PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 12, 1964 mm . - -t ■ v ^411 ■■ ■ * \ . ’ * A—8 ' '■§. GTO For 1965 In The LeMans Convertible Series Two-Door Hardtop Coupe In The Custom Series Bigger Tempest Wagpn For '65, With Wrap-Around Taillights Sociology Professor Garbage Collector YARMOUTH, Maine (AP) -Augustus F. Jones, 64, looks like a garbage collector to at least 50 families on Littlejohn’s and Cousins islands. But to scores of students and the faculty at Dean Junior College in Franklin, Mass., Jones looks and acts like a sociology professor. ★ * ★ And he’s both. Nine mpnths a year he brings oil to the‘lamps of learning, and he went back to that life Wednesday. The other three he takes wet and dry waste off the islands to pigsty and dump. Prof. Jones is rather prbud of his ability to turn a hand in the sanitation trade. CLEANS ISLAND “I have been doing this summers for more years than I care to count,” he said. “It’s sort of a mission with me. Somebody’s got to keep the island clean and if the rubbish isn’t collected regularly it becomes a problem. “Some solved it by burying It. But a lot of others would just start small dumps all over the place. Not neat at all, and not right.” * * * Jones' interest In the islands started 40 years ago. As a sum- mer resident he "became active in the Village Corporation that ran things on both islands because they are connected by a trestle. A Biting Analysis - -/s — \ A DISGUSTED CITIZEN ‘Oakland County TB Sanatorium Needed’ Tuberculosis is not on the decrease according 'to reliable sources. The TB germ builds up a resistance to the drugs used to «***•-■.........—' - The Oakland County Board of Supervisors are thirtking seriously about selling the Oakland County Tuberculoids Sanatorium. It does not make sense to sell the facilftfes that are so adegWttly equipped to control tuberculosis and to have to build another sanatorium somewhere else in the county just because there are a few empty beds. Our tax dollars are too precious. " ~ ★ ★ # ;? '<■ Member* of the Ways and Mean* Committee, do not sell oar s.n.tnHnn, Think of the patients. Remember this la ehfcttou year.'- * ,-i,__A ffif-PATIENT Watch Deadline; Can Defeat You Time, and Tide Waiteth for No Mani-Nor Entry In some writings eifea 1740 B. C. (before contests), Edward Young let' fly with his immortal aphorism ‘ Procrastination is the Thief of Time." '■ ★ ★ ★ . Football contests presumably were unknown in Eddie’s day, but were his quill dipping ink today he’d likely add "... and It can gyp you out of a prize by delaying submission of your entry." 1 , So, be inspired by an expert on procrastination and got your Press Annual Football Contest entry in our hands by the Saturday noon, Sept. 1*, deadline. We must remind you that a POSTMARK before the deadline Isn’t sufficient. What’s that? The man in the back row wants to know what we’ve got against postmarks? Well, nothing — except that the post office department quit timing ’em. Guess they save a lot of ink that way. That, and the President’s running around the White House . snapping off lights are fine testimonials to the administration’s economic conservatism. Check the winner you pick for each of the 15 games scheduled below. If you’ve got your mind set on a tie, leave both checkboxes blank. •dr ★ ★ Everyone is eligible to compete, all members of a family, but each contestant is limited to one entry. Like the "one-man, one-vote" business you’ve heard so much about lately. We do, however, .have to rule out employes of The Press and members of their Immediate families. You may submit yoUr homework on the contest form below or on a 'do-it-yourself duplicate. Paste it on a card or enclose in envelope, address to the newspaper’s FOOTBALL CONTEST and mail or drop in the Press’ Huron Street drop box. Don’t trust transmittal of your entry to diplomatic pouch nor its predictions to sky writing. ★ . , ★ ★ A $500 U.S. Savings Bond award awaits the contestant who outlasts the field. The decision of contest judges will be final on any questions that might arise. In a cemetery in Cornwall, Conn., is a slab of stone that marks the last resting place of ifenry Obookiah, a Hawaiian. Henry did noi reach his goal in life but it was realized by others through the power of hip faith. . , . At the age of 12, In >794, Henry lost his parents and little brother through murder bv an enemy tribe. Living then with an uncle who, was a high pagan priest, he was unhappy and alone and "... I began to think about leaving the country to go to some other part of the globe ... I may find some comfort • • •’’ u „ His opportunity came when a ship’s captain helped the boy reach New York. From there he went to live with a'devout family in Connecticut. He embraced Christianity and knew that he had found the "comfort" he was looking for. Intelligent and eager to le^n. he began getting a religious education with the hope of going badr to Hawaii and spreading the word of God, but he died in 1818. Yet his dedication to the Christian life inspired others, and in 1835 the first American missionary went to Hawaii. Days of All Faiths: Says Barry Would Be Puppet President ff Barry is elected, we will have a puppet for presideAt and Ike will pull the strings. Barry said any man who cannot solve his own problems is not worth his salt. In bis next breath he said he would call Ike on any serious decisions be would have to make. We have a President that is worth his salt, so let’s keep him. ; M. J. D. Labels Republicans “Rejector P$rty* 1 have always labeled your party the "Rejector Party." The Republican Party has rejected almost all social gains and after San Francisco, you can have Gofdwator and Mlfler lock, stock and barrel. I want no part of such Republicanism. I am sure if Lincoln were living today, be would say "I want no part of it.’* SAM CERVELLI HAZEL PARK Man in the Moon Still Mystery By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Pictures sent back by Ranger VII have so far neither confirmed nor refuted the old Christian legend that the Man in the Moon is Judas Iscariot. It used to be said that Judas was put there as punishment for his betrayal of Jesus. He certainly dk| not belong in Heaven, and when Hell would not accept him either, the moon was the only place left to send him. *. * ★ The moon throughout history has had an enormous influence on man’s religious beliefs and practices. Of course, 11 has no effect on Christianity or any of the more highly developed religions, but it was of great Importance to primitive man. Strangely, It is only among European people that a man’s face has been discerned on the moon. Elsewhere mostly they saw either a frog dr a fabbit. * ★ The frog, being closely associated with water, probably was a rain symbol to the ancient peoples, who scratched out their living by farming and who connected the moon with rainfall. Sr * * With the single exception of the Shawnees, American Indians all saw a complicated picture of the creator of the world, who In their theology was female. It must have taken considerable Imagination, but this tribe was able to make out not only their creator but also a cooking pot over which she was bending and a little dog standing near-by. In India they told that the great Gautama Buddha had in one of his early incarnations been a rabbit and had offered himself as a sacrifice to the chief god, Sakka. The god, moved by this act of devotion, had painted a hare on the moon as a permanent record. The Scandinavians are apparently the only western people who saw something other than a face on the moon’s surface. They were able to make out two children carrying a water pai)— perhaps the original Jack and Jill, The most fanciful idea of what goes on on the moon was held by the Malayans. They saw not only a banyan tree, but also a hunchback sitting under It fishing. The rabbit was seen not only in India but. also in Mexico, Tibet, and ZulUland. ★ ★ * Just to test your own imagi-1 nation, next time the moon is full, you might see If you can get past the traditional manface and find some of these other pictures that have been perfectly clear to people of other times and places. EXALTATION OF THE CROSS Monday is not the day the true Cross was found (that is celebrated on May 4) but it is a day to set aside in the Christian calendar as the Exaltation of the Cross. The Cross on which Jems died was found in Jerusalem by St. Helena, mother of the Emperor Constantine, early in the 4th Century. But over the centuries when Palestine was in non-Christian hands, the Cross was held by the infidels too. It was recovered and brought to Constantinople in the 7th Century. ★ ★ * Legend tells that the Emperor in 629 proposed to carry the Cross back to Jerusalem where it belonged, but found that when he had the holy relic on his shoulder, he was not able to move. On the advice of a bishop he removed his rich clothing and when he was barefoot and simply clad he was able to carry the Cross all the way from Constantinople to Calvary. (Copyright 1964) Accommodate Dogs in State Parks ? We are camping for a few days at Mullet Lake. They have a wonderful camp and the state park ranger told me they had a section for campers with dogs. I didn’t see or hear a dog there. We went to the Traverse City State Park. The ranger told us they tried to have a section for campers with dogs, but they refused to abide by the rules as it discriminated against their dogs. A CAMPER ‘GMC Baseball Team Won Championship’ In regard to the Huron-Alrway baseball team going to Battle Creek to the state tournament In quest of the first state Championship for, Pontiac* since 1947,1 remind fans that our GMC baseball team, managed by catcher John Abel, won the state and national title also that year and woii the state championship again in 1951. Best of luck to the Huron-Alrway baseball club. RUSS WRIGHT GMC BASEBALL COACH 97 COLEMAN Washington Notebook: R. Kennedy Recalls Day in Court The Better Half BY WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Bid-ding goodby to Justice Department workers, resigning Robert Kennedy r e -called the time of his appointment as attorney general in late 1980; The appoint-m e n t was-greeted pretty? wildly. It was! hardly hailed i _ by the bar. They said a lot of things —like I never tried a case. "Well, now I have, if 1 should « ever want to come back." Kennedy laughingly referred to his one-day appearance before the U.S. Supreme Court to argue for the' government In a Georgia reapportionmfent matter. It was his only professional appearance as a courtroom lawyer In his lifetime. ^ ★ * * As severe droughts continue to plague many1 portions of his Dakota. Nobody in the state Is about to vote against anything with water connected with It.” In launching h i s campaign against New York Sen. Kenneth Keating, Robert Kennedy joined several kinfolk as a resident of the Emjpire State. Living in a 12 - room duplex apartment at 950 Fifth Ave. are the former attorney general’s c, "I’ll he glad when winter comes*! ” ' \ state, South Dakota’s Republican Sen. Karl Mundt notes; “This makes Senator Gold-water a cinch to carry South brother - in - law and sister, the Stephen Smiths. Just up the street, at 995 Fifth Ave., is the seven - room hotel apartment of another brother-in-law and sis-terjhe petor Lawfords. j . The five-bedroom duplex of slater-fai-law Jacqueline Ken- ’ nedy Is. at 1818 Fifth Ave. And Mrs. Kennedy’s sister, Princess Jtadsiwfl], lives at 9*9 Fifth Ave. Former Massachusetto and Virginia resident Kennedy broke the “Fifth Ave." tradition by renting a 25-room home In Glen Cove, L.l. "Probably wasn't any room left on Fifth Avenue,".noted one observer. Explained utptber^CBobby just didn’t win to urn the flfth — Fifth Avenue, that is,” A newsman had his son with him as he was chatting recently with Assistant Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. The boy, who had not been quite cued in on the latest rumors, asked him: “Who’s going to get Mr. Kennedy’s job?" Katzenbach has been a top prospect to succeed Robert Kennedy ns attorney general. At the boy’s query, he broke Wheq a hill to control “pep pills" passed the Senate recently, obsOtvers were startled to see Sen. Pierre Salinger, (D-Caltf.) listed as a sponsor. The bill was introduced March 12' —nearly five months before 3j|)inger was appointed to fill the seat Vacated by the death of Clair Engle. 'Pierre’s name was added to the bill as part of the Senate’s traditional welcoming gestures • to newcomers. 1 •,!* p TtW AMtclotM arts* It SNMMjl •MSuiivtiy to Mw mm hr ■ spoil ctfliin of all local ntwg prMM in —1— ““If ft «M Ar Tho Pontiac PnMt It Stllvtrtd Vf carrier lor M Cfntt • wtafcr wharf, mailed In Oakland, Qfnttm. UW Mfliton, Macomb, Lapeer and Waihtenaw, Countlee H I) SIS.0S ■ year i eliewhare in Mien loan and all olhar aitoMa in tha UnlMi siaia, tM 00 a year. All mall aidh xriMloni payable In ttimrn, i NMWS hat bean paid St Ibe M 5War>»ir«r]Wiim " Memtof ar ak. • W1,>» v -v- ■•'•7- v • *'. ;p '»A« Sg ij »*> ■ i-f ■sfe Foreign News Commentary; > I 'n"t)!Rfttt' Ww XrV' ). O'/W >NTIAC PRESS, SATUltt)AY; V / . :■■ ,>.:™ ■ . ;.V. Ig, Ittflf ^ ^: ‘; •’ ’: AjfplWf ItolianRed'sCriticism K Interesting BjrimNEWSOM V UPI Foreign News Analyst Italian Communist l e a d e r Palmiro Togliatti’s political last will and testa* ment was intern esting because It told Soviet] ladder Khrush-j chav to stick his knitting side the Union an< ether nist partic sddte the Union develop MSWSOM as they will. It also informed Khrushchev, that, whatever his own ideas, he was no competent critic of art, music, literature or science. The 4.804 word document written only a short time be* fore Togliatti’s death near Yalta In mid*Angust was especially interesting since it was fte most outspoken inner party criticism yef made public of the Kremlin leadership in its qnarrd wife Red Chinn ’and hy t man wha had man-aged to weather all me tarns in Red .leadership fromStalln to Khrushchev. Togliatti had been a friend and admirer of Stalin and wad himself regarded as a Stalinist. He firmly supported pie Soviets' when they crushed the Hungarian revolt of 1956. | Yet he also managed to embrace the Khrushchev philosophy of coexistence. And he must have found his increasing independence^ Moscow a heady wine as demonstrated by h 1 s close association with President Tito of Yugoslavia and his increasingly vocal ksistanch to Khrushchev's plan to read the Chinese Beds out of world com- mentary as made public by the Italian party after his death ep pressed the fears afcegdyflwwa by the leaders’of Yugoslavia and Romania. They were, first, that a with Red drift would split Kki At its base, the Togliatti com- And second, with China out of the way, tiie Kremlin then might be, tempted to reassert its rule over the remaining satellites through a revival of tile old Communist international dissolved during World War & Hut Togliatti, an qfd Stalinist, went further. V, He criticized the delay In development of institutional a n d personal freedoms within me Soviet Union. EMBARRASSED^ He found the Communist* claim that theirs is the best of all worlds to be, embarasaing, atheistic propaganda to be hypocritical ]p nttmoplh to r e a c h and little reason for optin on tiie prospectsfor communism in the West. tag to Moscow from ■ visit to Prague, made clear mat Tog-Ilatti's views will dp nothing to change his views toward the action to be taken against Red China. And Henry Shapiro, UPI’s veteran of ft years in Moscow, says there is no threat to ] Khrushchev’s control of the«: Kremlin. But the Tgglietti memorandum points up something else. POLITICIAN’S ROLE Whereas Stalin rarely consult- ; ad party members, Khrushchev - 3 must play the role of politician J seeking Both Votes and favor. I Powerful voices raise them-;] selves against his pljms to vitalize Soviet agriculture and rt against him in his quarrel with • Red China which is less a quar- ] rel over ideology than for world j power. Even in world communism, the old order changeth. AP PholoUx BUILDS AND FLIES-Mrs, Tracy Ptlur*, 36, stands beside the small biplane that she built and flies. Mrs. Ptiurs, the mother of six, built the plane In the garage of her home at Highland Park, 111., a north Chicago suburb, during the past. four years. She painted the airship lavender and named it "Pretty Purple Puddy Tat.” Michigan to Lose Its Smallest Telephone Firm LANSINd'(AP)-The smallest telephone company in Michigan, which presently boasts 36 customers, will cease to exist a separate outfit next week. The State Public Service Commission is due to approve the sale of the Farthorn Telephone Co., near Iron Mountain In Menominee County, to the Upper Peninsula Telephone Co. Farthorn had been In business since 1908 and was formed as a corporation. The company | will be added to the Upper ; Peninsula firm, which has ex-! j changes at Wallace, Carney, I MarinesCo and Fetch. With the disappearance of Farthorn, the smallest telephone company in the state will be tfie Amble Telephone $o„ of I MontcAlm County, which presently bas 90 customers. * t # t There Is a New HOME Just Right for YOU V t HAND PICK the House of Your Dreams , Then See Oakland County's LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION f 1 % 761 Wv HURON - PONTIAC 16 |B. Lowrewe Sl.-I'omlee . 4416 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint 46)7 Main threat—Rodinttr 471 W. Broadway-. bake Orion : .. 1103 W. Mania Rd.-Walled Uke 1799 Ortonrille Rd. Coi'. M-18-Clark.Ion t Maln-Mllford Low Heels Are High Style! MISSES’ PREVEL VINYL STEP-INS Four-Day Sale of Boys1 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS! Regularly 3,761 Now Only 243 Charge It! Buckle-up for fashion and comfort, too, in this tapered-toe flat with the - soft Knit-fit * lining,, Velva-Flex sole ahdSpcttb,hesl. Black, red, tan, wet sand; 4-10, %. m I |s§ Warm cotton flannel, Sanforised® * for size control. Prep sizes in stripes and neat patterns—action prints for junior. Piped collar, elastic waistband. Sizes 4-l8. GLENWOOD PLAZA- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD i. At THE PONTIAC .P8 WS8. SATURDAY^ gEPTEMBBR 13, WH |If SSs Wathington Hews Briefs 7~. j:,. ® i^S Jordan Vows No Whitewash H1STORYMOBILE—Michigan Historical 1 Commission’s Historymobile is stopping at the ! Moses Wisner home. 405 Oakland, through Sept. 16. It is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.-There is no admission charge. During the mu- seum-on-wheels stay, members and friends of the Oakland County'Pioneer and Historical Society will keep the Wisner home open for public viewing. There is a token charge of 25' cents; for adults at the Wisner home. THE YEARS THAT WERE—Charles C. Carter of Lansing, curator, stops to check out Area 13, Logging in Michigan, prepared iby Hartwick Pines State Park, Manistee 'County Historical Museum and Michigan His- torical Commission Museum. Colorful three-dimensional exhibits highlight important segments of Michigan history, from prehistoric times to the present. WASHINGTON W ~ Chairman B. Everett JoMan of the Senate Rules Committee says there is “no Intention on the part of the Democrats to hide anything" In the reopened investigation of the Bobby Baker case. Jordatu D-N.C., said Friday that jppblican charges that referral of the case to Hie rules contoRittee.libouhted to a whitewash were' “plain political poppycock." WASHINGTON (AP) - Space scientists have acted to boost the jtower level of the orbiting OGO I space laboratory by turning its solar panels 42 degrees to- an angle that iB enable It to absorb more solar energy. The Goddard Space and Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., commanded OGO to turn FYiday after radio signals from the craft weakened considerably. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the eateMite- continues to send data and respond favorably to ground commands. ★ ★ ■ ★ Since its launching a week ago, le af OGO’s 20 experiments have functioned. Scientists plan to experiment for the next few days before trying the 2(Mi) experiment. HONG KONG (AP) - Premier Chou En-lai of Red China has been hospitalized with an undisclosed illness, a Chinese language newspaper said today. The paper said the health of the 66-year-old Communist leader has been deteriorating since W/fajAW, Poland (AP) -The tfth International Astro-nautical Congress ended here todhy after an East-West discussion about possibilities of building an international laboratory on the moon. *Slx countries, including the United States and the Soviet Llnion,.agreed such a laboratory should be established in the 1075-85 period — provided the Americans and the Russians have carried out ' a thorough preliminary exploration on the moon by then. Action, Front — a grouping of ministry launched an inquiry five leftist political parties - and a spokesman said Friday has been deserted by one of Itt “We have ascertained that all member pMties, the People’s the dogs are alive and in excel-National Vanguard. lent health." \ The front went down to defeati. in the Sept. 4 presidential elec- PANAMA (AP) — Panamas tioo. I National Guard said today it has I uncovered * Communist plot to BONN, West Germany (AP) Qffrprow the govwnrr^M - The foreign ministry has Chlriqid men good news for West German dog /^^‘Sdiy was lovers. Those 230 German She- The [®P?rtedly W8S nherds sent to South Viet Nam scheduled for Sept. 15. were not eaten after all. j • ' ■ n"“~ A story in a Saigon newspaper Teacher Kills 3, Self earlier this month had said the ‘ _ jt. ',r„nntu< animals meant to serve as JAIPB1 ~ watchdogs in outlying South schoolteacher, dismissed f r o m Vietnamese villages, had been a primary school mis summer, eaten as delicacies by the na- shotthree persons dead today-Uveg. ' I including the headmaster. He The West ri^rm11" tywnign then stabbed himself, to death. NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! utility ej^ggy>|ww*»r0f41s^ New Menace in NY Park 673-4911 STOR-ALL PRODUCT^mO.’”4"* Open Weekly end San. 'til S • toiiaimnfiililiiiin NEW YORK UK — “Nanny-napftori" are prowling Central Park’s sidewalks in broad daylight, .* . ■ , They are welJ-ttHdo women searching for nurses to. take care of their children. - v First they case the white-clad nannies who walk their charges in the park, and then try to entice them away from They offer more money, or lees work, or fewer children to take care of, or all three. This is how they operate! * ____Usually, they will sit on a park bench for a few days, observing the passing parade of nannies from the wealthy apartments in mid• Manhattan. They examine the nannys appearance, and her manner with children. CASUAL ENCOUNTER Then, a chance encounter and a casual conversation. “My what a wonderful baby!’’ ' ____ ... 1 “Thank you ma’am,” says the nanny, a 25-year-old Swedish redhead. “He seems so well-behaved." “Thank you." it ? . i ' “Have you worked for his mother long?” “For five months", ma’am." “Are you happy there?” “Well." The naiuiy-napper learns that the Swedish woman earns $50 a week and that her employer tries to get her to do ironing and housework, and drinks a bit in the afternoons DO YOU NEED MORE i SELF-CONFIDENCE? It's On* of the Many Leadership Qualities You'll Develop in the Dale Carnegie Course 1A WAYS THIS COURSI WILL IU BENEFIT MIN AND WOMEN 1. IncrMM rolM «nd 7. Control Poor and DALTcARNMiT ». D-V.lop Your Our IUI Y»»r HMtfdfl ASUJHm MIIHM tl. F»ra That BuMur w” Jab, Mora Incoma Orkduataa 13 GOP Solons Back Milliken Roberts Joins Support for 2nd State Spot “How about coming to work for me? I’ll pay you #65. The nanny was uncertain, put took the woman's telaphona number and said she wbuld let her know. SHE’S THROUGH One mother, found pushing her own carriage through the park Thursday, expressed Indignation when asked about her experiences with nannies. “I’m finished with them.” she said. “I’ve leaned over backwards. I’ve bought them all the special kinds of food they wanted. I’ve.got in our closet at home all those white uniforms in six different sizes.” She had six nannies quit this summer. Most nannies get between $35 and $65 a week, with room and boariT , Nan Schwartz, whose nanny has been approached five times by nanny-nappers, said there are ways to keep a nanny—don't ____, | have too many children, don’t go out loo many evenings and SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — | don’t give them uniforms too easily identified by nanny-nappers Chile's Communist-led Popular in Central Park. Ur. William Pickering of the United States, who directed development of Ranger 7 which recently snapped close-up pictures of the moon, commented: “Four years ago discussion of an International lunar lab seemed a long way away. But the scientific climate has changed between East and West, and I’m optimistic about! the proposal.” ATTEND A FR« DEMONSTRATION MEETING ANY OS THISI NIGHTS—NO COST OR OBLIGATION BOTH MIN b WOMEN INVITED PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM ThjrvUy IN f-rlduy MomUy, *tp». M Sapt. 17 and II MutlipollUll Saving, Fortins', tIMk Hou,s Loan UMo II WMo Track Drive Corner •* i ROCHESTER I Meetings Begin ot 8:00 P.M. We Are Pleased to Announce ANNETT INC. REALTORS I State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts I of Pontiac was among 13 Re- I publican state senators who Bn-| nounced their endorsement yes-* ; terday of State Sen. William G. | ] Milliken of Traverse City for II the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor. In addition, Sen. Robert Vender Laan, R-Grand Rapids, an-| nounced 15 nonincumbent Re-■ publican nominees for the Sen-J.. ate have also endorsed Milliken. 11 Vander Laan said, ‘Each I member of our Senate Campaign Committee is now working actively In his own dls-| trict for Bill Milliken. Among B! us, we cover every section of Michigan. All of us foel that Bill Is the, logical man to be lieutenant governor. “His wide experience in the Senate, particularly his expedience as Senate majority floor leader, makes him the ideal man to preside over the Senate In Lansing.’ ) The list of GOP senators endorsing Milliken was led by the majority caucus chairman of the upper house, Stanley Thay-j er of Ann Arbor. OTHER BACKERS Other senators included Garry E. Brown, Schoolcraft; Has- j kcii Nlckols, Jackson; Emil Lockwood, St. Louui: Lloyd A., Stephens, Scottvllle; Thomas F. j Schwelgart. Petoskey; John W. Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge; Frederic Hilbert, Wayland; Harry Utowlch, Benton Harbor; Wll- j 11am J. Lepplen, Saglhaw, Lester 0. Bcgick, Bay City. to * 'f ^Mlillkii Is being *challe for the nomination by House Kker Allison Green — Hrl“| ston, and former Lt. Gov, Clarence Reid. |H| Ilf I....................I T UNORDEREP MERCHANDISE Citizens of Pontiac, are receiving unordered greeting cards, books, ties and other merchan* dise through the mail. Be Smart! NEVER f°r ar^es you have .not ordered. IGNORE threatening letters demanding payment. Companies operating the UNO ftDg R E D MERCHANDISE RACKET thrive only because many people do not know their rights. HELP STOP THIS RACKET! NEVER PAY FOR UNORDERED MERCHANDISE business Ethics Board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 28 E. Huron ft 8-0400. Mast of tha Middle East is ex-, j tremaly dry. Annual rainfall is I * less than lOlnphei. II tv :flm fmm vSSm ffl' ^•■/^ffrP'>' Jffifffif: v 'r Columbus was Adg. 22, qne-half inch. Corn crop suffering and pastures dry but no scarcity of drinking water. _____ driest to the' state’s history, i livestock on roiT bank acreage Last substantial rainfall to! because of drought conditions. Trenton July 31. Dairy farmer No serious shortage of moisture Hardest hit and unusual number of woodland byiish fires reported in the past week. West Virginia — North-central elsewhere. Maryland yr. Pasture feed supplies very Port due to water shortage fn most Important harvest proceeding more rapidly than 1963. Iowa -r Drought lifted to August but still responsible for 39-miltion-bttshe! drop to com yield estimate. Nebraska # 'No serious drought condition although southwest wheat area seeding delayed somewhat due to dry Soil conditions. ' 1 • . ■ Oklahoma — Drought considered critical until August rain brightened the crop outlook. ILJmMMHI SHOP [SUNDAY l 12 TO 6 Ecumenical Council on Monday. The gatiiering is devoted to modernizing the Catholic churah and propjottag unity of Christians. * The council proas office laid 2,500 Of the 3,000 prelates eiigi-ble were expected to attend. Most of the omen were excused because of age or health. Pope Paul VI will open the session to St. Peter’s Basilica with a mass celebrated with 24 j bishops. He is expected to close the session on Nov. 20 i MAJOR QUESTION A major question is whether or not it will be the last session! of the council. Ms|r. Pericte Fettci, the council's secretary general, said Friday it was not possible to tell in advance when the council would end. ★ * * . Speaking on a television program he said: "Certainly, it is everybody’s wish that the council end as soon as possible.’’ He said that "the dialogue the Pope want! to be started with everybody is certataly a ww-derful premise. WWW "It is the wish of everybddy that the unity of all Christians be realized in a Visible way. We do not know when this will be granted to us. Let us pray for it.” Train Topples Over; 16 Persons Injured ENGLE, AM. (AP) - A Santa Pe passenger train -.topped while Its engineer walked ahead to check the rain-loftened trackbed - toppled into Its side Friday night. Skeen persons were hospitalized. A doctor said nine had rath- sr severe Injuries." ★ * * The train, the El Pasoan, was iastbound from Albuquerque, N.M., to El Paso, Tex. About 75 passengers were aboard. ......- _ , > I- It had rained ill day m »* area and ballast under the track apparently had waihed away, | UAW Exec to Talk to Foundry Workori ph/ladei/phia (fl-Uonard Woodcock, United Auto Workers viol president, was aet to addreiiHhe 19th annual | International Wage ahd^Hour, conference of thq UAW Found* j ry Department today. The three-day conference got underway hare Friday as date* gates representing some 100,900 foundry workersln the United States and Canada mat to dta* cuss haalth and aatoty prob* HOODED MELTON CAR COAT at a terrific price School Safe Minins 7.88 A lot of warm, good-looking coat for such a tiny^ricel Unlined and ideal weight for fall • • • easy and bulkless to wear dver sweaters all winter! Saddle stitched,.. roomy pockets, rayon lined hood. Loden or black, S,M,L. HERI’8 WHY * Ws isll tor eoih onlyl V/-MI ciwn * Thsrs or* m ersdll ctioruwl YOU »AVB § wr hav* i» crodii tonsil AT ROBERT HALL * You mvs bscauM ws isvsl iiRAND RAPIDS (APJ-Thefl a safe containing &8Q0 to ,ooo was discovered Wjday at dgeview Junior High School Grand Rapids, The safe, led from a Wall, tad con-toed mondyiNtai idhaol book lei, police said: < m UTICA: Vu Dyln M. Jut North ol 23 MU* U PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. gSU; CLABKSTON-WATEBFORD: Dixie Hwr. lut North ol Watoiferd Hill ------j,.. SALEON Scotts Nature says now is the best time to fix up your lawn . . . and we can save you money while you’re at it. All you do is buy Trionized TURF BUILDER together with Scotts seed, and we take $2 off your sales ticket. That way you get the Turf Builder for only 95c. Apply them both now. It’s the perfect combination to give you a thicker, greener, sturdier lawn this fall and all next' year. Scotts New E-Z Spred The latest word in lawn spreaders! $1 off when bought with any Scotts product The new lightweight, 18 inch width a p re a d er with automatic shutoff. Treats 5,000 sq. ft without refilling. Now only $4.95 with anyH Scotts product. THE Scotts No. 35 Spreader The finest lawn spreader ever made $5 off when bought with any Scotts product This extra-sturdy, steel spreader has dial - a -matic control setting. Rubber tired wheels. Built to last for years. Only $13.95 with any Scotts product. tt I*}. LUMBER HARDWARE & Jft^AKLANDMS. PONTIAC • FM4*9S94 MIRACLB MILS Qe*t#u,TUiMAPHRO. • PL FCB-96/8 ■■1 BH fr HP Campaign! Bates Barry... THE PONTIAC frftE$S. SATURDAY, SEPTElVfBER 12, 1064 WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sen. Barry Goldwater,elated over his first weekof^ jaesMential campaigning, today starts a long weekend of rest before heading south Tuesday. * \ If you Indude those who watched him from the streets, Gold water figures a quarter of a million people saw him during this drive that took him into pine states. Sr ★ “When 250,000 turn out to see a Republican candidate,” Goid-water said*, “that means something.” In his first week, Goldwater went from New York to California, from Washington to Illinois, ^ and wound up with an old fashioned political rally Friday night at the Ogle County Fairgrounds in Oregon, III CORN BOIL They raise a lot of sweet corn in that part Of Illinois, and the rally was billed as a corn boil. Roasting ears were everywhere. As he has in almost every speech so far, Goldwater lit into Lyndon Johnson, extending “ ThaT "the“ TftsldeMn«6ff' “H1S“ influence on Democratic senators to prevent what he called a complete investigation of Bobby Baker’s financial dealings. * * ★ . * “So they’re going to send it back for another coat of whitewash,” Goldwater said. "They have handles where their consciences ought to be.” All this, Goldwater said, has cast a shadow over Washington. “And I don't think the white House should be anything but white.” . : PRAISED HUMPHREY At an afternoon speech on the Supreme Court in Chicago, Goldwater ad libbed into his prepared text praise for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic vice-presidential, candi- date. “We disagree,” Goldwater told the' American Political Science Association, “hut we re* spect each other.” At the com boil Goldwater turned to the Americans for Democratic Action, An organization which once had Humphrey as its vide chairman. ★ * * 1 There, Goldwater contrasted Humphrey with Rep. William E. Miller, his vice-presidential running mate. “I don’t have to go around the United States,” he said, “explaining organizations Bill Miller has belonged Repeatedly he referred . to stands the ADA has taken, and as he ticked off each one, he would s,ay: “Bill Miller doesn’t want to do that — and neither tflMV ■' Bijfi&dbitig' EndsWeek for Miller AT FAIRGROUNDS - Facing Ogle County fairgrounds grandstand, Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican nominee for president, campaigns at Illinois 16th Congressional District picnic yesterday near Oregon, south-of Rockford. These make TELEPHONING a Pleasure! Use this check list to see if you can simplify your, telephone work. A few cents invested in these handy tools can save you many, many hours during their lifetime! □ Shoulder phone rests □ Phone number Jist finders □ “While You Were Out” slips □ Memo roll and holder □ Memo pad and holder □ Memo slip dispenser □ Record books for long distance calls □ Pencil dialer □ Plastic cord unsnarler □ Wheel card files □ Privacy attachment □ Mouthpiece disinfectant Yovr Headquarters for Office Aids STERLING by Smith Corona fondly portable (or the bodg alum ... (8 character office-lilt keyboard . . . high-epeedltey-tet tabulator . . . plus other popular Sterling feature*. fgmoui 10-Ooy Touch Typing Court* on IP record* only $3.9a with purchat* of N*w Sterling (S13.9S whan purchoied toparatoly). Tail typ* th* new Sterling today ot— GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 11 WEST LAWRENCE, PONTIAC FREE PARKING With Validated Ticket Open Friday Til I #.M, -FE 2-0135 QUESTION: Are cats lovable? If so, why? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: , To most persons, they are. A cat is a most unusual animal. Unlike dogs, whose ancestors hunted in packs, each ancestral cat did his hunting in the forest by himself. Naturally, the cat family learned independence and self reliance. But unlike most wild animals, this independence didn’t destroy the cat’s appreciation of domestic life with human beings. Perhaps this was because cats have such an appreciation of coziness and comfort. This is one of the reasons we like them—a cat’s delight in home life makes home more delightful. • Then too, cats are so clean, and) for animals, are excep-tionally playful. Play with a cat and you will forget your problems and troubles. But don’t get too free with him, she has a certain dignity and wants you to abide by the rules. Perhaps the most lovable thing about cats is that they let us human beings clearly understand that they arc fond of us—getting this message across in their own special language of- purring and rubbing against our legs. Those who study animals say cats have exceptionally „keen memories. If you have been kind to a cat, he remembers it, and in return gives you the gift of his own affection and friendship. FOR YOU TO DO: Brush your cat carefully and thoroughly and see if he doesn't find a way to thank you for your care. 'Weeds oflnjustice' ...And Hubert Rips Racism; DENVER, Democratic vl cf.Vpreaidential candidate Hubert H: Humphrey carried his campaign from the Great Plains: to the Rocky Mountains today with a plea to “rip out the weWs of tolustice from the tracts'of racism and reaction/’ # , ftr ★ | We will not abandon sound judgment to the fury. of vigilante*,” "Humphrey said in j a speech .prepared for delivery aftetf flying from Rapid City, S.G , id Denver. '1 V. A The Minnesota senator tijd,-We are* not -afraid of the .ru Klux Kian which would put tily committed sins and unful-1 filled promises. Yom Kippur is a total fast day from sunset to sunset for all Jews age 13 and up. Throughout day, Wednesday, prayers will be recited. Religious School services will take place at 2 p.m. with afternoon worship following at 3 p.m. Prayers for the departed will be recited at 4:30 and worship will conclude at 6:15 p.m. The choir under the direction At the conclusion of the fes- . ~ ___ ~ ™ .. , , ... ... „ . . of Charles Wilson, Temple or- tival Jews believe that God do- aln ’ ganist, will sing. Soloists in-1 elude Doralene McNelly, Dun-, can Sells and Mr. Rosenthal. termines the lot of each individual in the year ahead, having weighed his deeds and actions, j Rabbi Ernest Conrad of Temple i B’NAI ISRAEL Beth Jacob said. I Services at Congregation B’nai Israel will begin at 6:30 p.m, Tuesday. Rabbi Israel Goodman, spirit ial leader, will deliver a sermon, “The Demands of Kol Nidre ” " I * ';'i# Captor Isaac Katz wiH -chant— the Hebrew liturgy. Services will begin at 8 a.ih. and end at 6:55 p.m. Wednesday. Rabbi Goodman will speak at 11:30 a.m. on "Covering Our Sackcloth.” PONTIAC JJNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11 >30 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8.00 P.M. EVERETT A. DELL, Minister i PILGRIM HOLINESS- CHURCH Baldwin, al Fairmont. .... Sunday School.....'...................10.00 A Worship ..............................11.00 A Pilgrim Youth Society.....'............& 15 P. Everting Service........................7.00 P. Wednesday — Weekly Prayer Service.........7,00 I*. W N. MIUtR, Pastor_______- WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road - Olympic Parkway Robert D. Wlnne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor * Sunday School, 9:34 A.M. * Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. Dapibl - Chapter I * Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. * Evening Service - 7:00 P.M. Coming - SwdcfeNi^t SejJr. ‘27 * FILM — '*Tha-Gospel Blimp” Welcome to a Friendly; fundamental I Church The Nursery Is Open for All Servlc*s This will be followed by the Memorial Service at noon. A children’s service will be conducted at 2:45 p.m. in the main chapel by children of the Hebrew School. BAR MITZVAH “When a boy reaches the age of 13 years he automatically becomes a member of the Jewish congregation, said Rabbi Conrad. “However during the past six centuries a ceremony has been developed known as Bar Mitzvah (Son of Commandment) which endeavors to impress the youngster with the duties and obligations he is about to assume.” *’ * Sr Lee Perrin, son of Mrs. Elinor H. Perrin, 61 Bar Mitzvah at Temple Beth Jacob last night. The form of ceremony varies depending on location and individual beliefs of the congregation. The boy. la; called to the Torah (Scroll of the Law) on the pulpit, recites the benediction, and reads the Law. the Haftarah, prophetic portion from the Blbld, and conducts the prayer service. , * ... ', * * * He Is Invested with the Tallith (prayer shawl) as a mark of distinction and, in congregations which conduct a weekly morning service, may wear the Teftl-I in (phylacteries placed on the hand apd on the forehead. The latter custom has been discontinued in Reform eon. grentions. After tho service the boy's /amlly usually give a reception in his honor. This Occasion serves to.hrlng together all the friends and relatives. LIGHTS CANDLE — Mrs. Elinor H. Perrin, 61 Waldo, iJart^cpatecHn-the candle lighting ceremony when her son Lee became Bar Mitzvah at Temple Beth Jacob last night. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Promotion Dayi will be observed at 9:30 a.m.. tomorrow in the Church School of the Church of Atonement. 3535 Clintonvifle, Waterford Township. ★ ★f ★ Children and young people will assemble in the sanctuary where they will be assigned to their new classes. Parents are invited to the special service, Pastor Crea M. Clark said. Classes are available for all ages. The worship hour will begin at 10:45 a.m.' instead of 11 with Pastor Clark preaching on “Three .Roads of a Christian.” Children in the second grade tlce at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Senior Choir will rehearse at : 7:30 p.m. the same evening. NEWMAN AME ■I Tomorrow is. set aside as Family Day at Newman AME Church. Bagley at Brush. Mem-. bers are asked to bring everyone in the family to the morning 1 service when Rev, A. N. Reid I preaches on “Giving God Our j Best." 1 Immediately after the service a cooperative dinner will ne i served in the dining area with; MTs. Diana Manuel in charge.! The First Church conference of j the new church year will follow.1 * ★ ★ I Morning service is at 11 a.m. j and Church School at 9:30 a.m. The Missionary Institute of the Pontiac Council of United Church women will convene at Newman Church Monday. The half-day session will begin at I 9:30 a.m. YOUTH FOR CHRIST The September .Youth fori Christ Rally will be held at 7:30 j tonight in Pontiac Northern j High School with Theron Spurr J of Detroit, guest speaker. I .. ... ★ ★ .... ........... Special music will be by Phil I Campbell and a Gospel Quartet led by Dave Brien. Comedy features will be presented during club time. ' TRINITY METHODIST, WATERFORD Tomorrow is Rally Day at Trinity Methodist Church, Wa-, terford. Rev. Ronald Thompson will speak on ‘‘New Life Through Education” during the 10:30 a.m. worship service at Schoolcraft School, j A consecration of Church School jKrsenqel will take place. A-'Coffee boor will fot-,,lf>w. Rev. Mr. Thompson will answer questions concerning various aspects of the church at the meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Thursday. The. executive meeting of the WSCS will be held at the parsonage Tuesday. Young people of the, church are taking a canoe trip on the Rifle River starting in Sterling today. MORNING-WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School................9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship..............7:00 P.M. Midweek Service' (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbi. Muiic Director Affiliated with the Southern Bop'i* Convention CENTRAL METHODIST “ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H BANK, Pastor ;|| V H Brody. Assoc Minister R I ( It mom. Mm ol education MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. ond 10:45 A.M.' CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DAY Broadcast WPON 1460 — CHURCH SCHOOL 900 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED--AMP1E PARI FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, South Saginaw al ROSHIIASHANAH—Shown at the children’s table prepared foe the Roah Hashanah observance Monday at. Temple Beth Jacob are Mrs. Howard Mahler at Birmingham wlty son and daughter Stolen and Lori. The custom is to dip apples in the sweet (honey) to express the hope that the New Year will be sweet and happy. First Presbyterian rChurch HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAltN E. HERSHtY. PASTOR REV. PAUL t>. GROSS, ASST. PASTOR/ ALBERT A. KIDDERING, Christian Worship ond Sunday‘Schopl 10 AM APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Ptoplt Sunday School ond Worship .. 10 00 Sttlundny (vtning Sefvlcti... V 3C WOllfliW D Porttit, ruts and Thurs Strylc -ChuttK Phone FE 3-8361 Pastor's Phone MORNING WORSHIP fi 30 apd MAM "THE WORLD'S PANACEA" Rev. Carl G. Adams, preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL ^V.vl 7:30 Mid-week Bible Study am) Prayer Servic .ST. PAUL METHODIST I65.E, Squore Lake Rd.--Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A M. j Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. m ELMWOOD METHODIST"! “AIDERSGATE M ‘ grants! at auburn a v{ Mm, u ms i > hi.r h H:; i;i;S frit G. Wuhrll, Pastgr I.VI6 BALDWIN AVE . j ’ * . ^ M -?!' ; . rf] ‘ ■. ' M d l ' J '\ / t IP THE PONTIAC PRF^S- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1964 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PJ4. Horace John Drake Silver Tea. Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M. ■ FAITH ' 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Robert Kasten, Pastor Sunday School ... .10 A'.M. "George" Will Be Back Worship.......'..11 A.M. Worship ......7jO PM. Deaf Class......i 6 A.M. SPECIAL Wed. - 7 P.M. MARINER'S QUARTET Pastor Lists Program Worship service at St. Mfcry AME Zion Church, 128 W. Pike will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow with Sunday School at fl'SO a.m. Homecoming fdr the members will be at the U a.m. hour on Sept. 20. The Master Hanny Quartet of Detroit will ring at the 3:30 afternoon program Sept. 29? Rev. M. L. Washington said the public is invited. DRAYfONTWTNS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Bivd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation' Coll FE 5-3958 Ministers Announce PEACE LUTHERAN : _ Members of Peace Lutheran Church currently worshiping in the Waterford TowruMp H i g h School, Highland at Crescent Lake, will return to regular hours of worship and Sunday School tomorrow. Immediately following the 10:30 a.m. service tomorrow, the congregation will go to Hie 'new church location, 5825 Highland, Waterford Township f or-the laying of the cornerstone of the church. Suritlay School ia at 9 a.m. Working with Pastor Richard H. Feucht in buiMingarraitge-ments are Ervin H. Kamp, architect; James Orr, contractor; and Charles Anderson, chairman of the building committee. ALLIANCE ’ •'/’ 1! The Christian & Missionary Alliance Churoh,, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township will present its monthly AH Music Night at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The program will feature the Adult Choir in the missionary cantata “The Greatest Story Yet Untold” by Eugene Clark. The cantata includes anthems, solos and duets, Wes Wilson will offer a selection on the saxa-phone. The All Music Night service is usually presented the last Sunday night of each month. But this month it will precede the annual Bible & Missionary Convention which opens Sept. 20. The public is invited. ST. JOHN METHODIST The St. John Festival is scheduled for Friday and Saturday onthechurch lawn. The festival which is being held under the auspices of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service will also present a bake i sale barbecue, fish pond, games, pony ride, rummage sale and fortune teller. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The congregation of First Presbyterian Church will welcome the return m the Chancel Choir at services tomorrow. “He Shall Cojme Down Like Rain” by Dudley Ruck will be their morning selection. ■" * ■" : * ■ * ■ ’J John Ward will ring “He Rent His Word and Healed TRem” by Humphreys. Rev. Galen E. Hershey wil preach on CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 FIRST FREE. METHODIST CHURCH 50lMf. Clemens Street < Every Suncmy^Tamily Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 iq.m. and 7 p.m. Minister's Father, Macedonia Guest NEW PASTOR - Unpacking records at the Lutheran Church of Incarnate Word parsonage, 2364 Mulberry, Bloomfield Town-, ship, are Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Franklin, who just arrived this week to lead the con- gregation. Pastor Franklin said Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m., and worship at 11 a.m. with services currently held at East Hills Junior High School in Bloomfield Township. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwin Ave. Phone 332-Q728 MORNING WORSHIP 9.00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM Dwight Railbing, Minister Th# Church ul th• Mnyllowt Pilgrim* The First Congregational Church C. HURON AND MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. Milli Pontiac FOUNDED IN ISU ' Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministei The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM. Morning Worship 11 AM. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM. LIEUT, and MR$. GARY B. CROWELL Good Music-Singing- Trut to the Word Preaching • God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Last Blvd. _ FE 4-1811 * » Pastor, WMr.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL .......___IQ A.M. WORSHIP................11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.........7 P.M Rally Day I at Christ Lutheran I '1TheNSun3hy School of Christ ' Lutheran Church, Williams Lake at Airport, Waterford Township, will begin its fall program with a Rally Day program at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. * ★ * At this time children will be promoted to their new classes. All pupils from grade three through adults will use the new Sunday School materials of the Lutheran Church in America now available after 10 years of preparation. Guiding the school in the teaching program will be Roland Jakel, superintendent; Mrs. Howard Peterson, beginner’s supervisor; Mrs. Wallace Sage, supervisor of kindergarten; Mrs. Victor Way-rvnen, primary; and Mrs. Olive Gustafson, young people. They will be assisted by a staff of 45 teachers and officers. Hundreds Honor Pastor and Wife More than 600 friends and members of Grace Lutheran Church honored Rev. and Mrs. Richard C. Stuckmeyer with a dinner and program before their trip to Europe this week. The dinner held in Fellowship Hall was to celebrate the 30 I years of Pastor Stuckmeyer in j the Holy Ministry, and the wedding of the, two 30 years ago. Gary Page, bettor known as “Zulu the Clown” of Grace Church, entertained the children with his tricks and antics. Among special guests were the Stuckmeyers’ son Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer of Hastings, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Yoss and Rev. and Mrs. Irwin T. Umbach, all of Detroit; and Rev. Richard Feucht of Waterford Township. Other out-of-town guests included Mrs. Larry Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Karl Boehmke of Birmingham, Rev. gnd Mrs. R.’C. Schlecht of Rochester and Rev. and Mrs. Fackler of Toledo. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST oi latter Doy Saint*, 19 Front St. 8$2 2574 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph RcT (Near Orchard La^e Rd.) * WHtRF the DEAF TAKE PART in FVERY SERVICE A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptift Church THE BIBLE HOUR,... 10 A.M. DEAF Cl ASS HEAR PR. MALONE teach the word of God verse’ by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 seat auditorium. Baptism every Sunday night. Nursery at ail services. ,-r--BUS 1RANSPORIAIION CALL FE 2-8326- MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART INFORMAL SONGFEST 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requests Mb Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. Sunday School 1 Attendance Last Sunday 1244 1 Hosts for Program . Young people of .the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 642 Central will be hosts to the Bray Temple and House of God at a 3:30 p. m. program tomorrow. At 7:30 p. m. the fall revival will begin with Rev. R. H. Hunt of Forrest City conducting the services. Meetings will be held every night through Friday. Rev. B. T. Hurner is pastor. Go to Early Church- Rev. Daniel Hughes, pastor of Eastern Star Baptist Church in St. Louis, will1 be guest speaker at the 9 a.m. service tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. At the close of the worship hour members will have an opportunity to attend the National Convention in Cobo Hall, Detroit. The church bus will leave for Detroit at 10:30 a.m., Rev, Lee A. Gragg said. Sponsoring Tourist Film The 30-mini'te film, “Inhale the Incense/’ will be shown for the first time in the Pontiac area at 7:30 p.m.. tomorrow in the Marimont Baptist Church,. 68 W. Walton, Pastor Philip >W. Somers said. h ★ ★ The story concerns two American tourists in Hong Kong. Phyllis Attwater, Nancy Peters, Kim Callahan and Karen Love will work with the beginner’s department of the Sunday School tomorrow. Leading the Jet Cadets at the 30 evening meeting will, be Wanda Smades. This will be a quiz program. * ¥ * At the same time Claudette Bexell will lead the junior high group with a program entitled “Does Popularity Pay?” “Walk In the Spirit” will be the theme of toe senior high meeting led by Vauce Meyer. The Teens & Twenties led by Bob Hassenzahl will discuss How Can We Apply the Commandment 'Love Thine Enemy’ to the Communists?” Spending the weekend on a men’s retreat at Camp Co - Be -Ac are John Clark, Ernie Stewart, Louie Smith, Charles Plumb, Willie Tabor, Robert Vogel, Leo Shuler and Robert Ga* vette. The board of missions will gather in the church at 7 p.m. Monday. Quart Minister, Soloist at First Congregational Dr. Alfred Grev, a retired minister of Pine Hill Congregational Church, will preach on “Pleasant Places” at First Congregational Church tomorrow. Singing "Come Ye Blessed” by Scott will be Mrs. Phyllis Harris, one of the solblsts in the choir at Christ Church Cran-brook. 1 The Men's Club will have its first (all dinner meeting at 6:36 Wednesday evening. SILVERCREST Leading the singing and preaching at the Soul Winning and Youth Crusade being held at Storercrest Baptist C h u r c h; 2388 Dixie Highway are George, Mintomand James Dennis, grad-' uates of Midwestern Baptist, Seminary. ' \ ■ j ' , ★ \\ 4t i The crusade wiH continue through the 11 a.m. and 7 p.nA services Sunday. Special music ia prMWiterf Miph night. The Women’s Missionary Fellowship will meet with the Conservative Baptist Women of the Greater Detroit Area at Calvary Baptist Church at 1II39 i.m. Tuesday. The Men’s Fellowship will hear Rev. Glen Johnson, pastor of „t he Carlton Community Churoh, at the 6:30 prt‘. dinner at Whltey’s Restaurant in Davison Saturday. ORCHARD LAKE Children will be preaented for, toe Sacrament of Baptism in < the worship services of t h e Or-1 chard Lake Community Church,1 Presbyterian tomorrow. , if ★ Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on “The, Chosen People.” This is part of a sermon series on “The Nature and Mission of the Church.” Members will be asked to participate in Sunday evening seminars in October to discuss toe sermons. ■*, Mrs. Shirley Carpenter will j sing at both worship hours. Junior High Fellowship will meet for the first fall session Thursday evening with Marga-reta Lundquist, Theodora Penney, Betty Brown and Elma Auchard program leaders, FIRST METHODIST “The World’s Panacea” will be the theme of Rev. Carl G. Adams sermon at the 8:30 and 11 »a.m. services tomorrow in Ftm Methodist Church. All organizations will begin the fall and winter programs next week with Boy Scouts getting together at 7 p.m. Monday. The bowling league will start toe season at 7:30 Monday evening at Sylvan Lanes. WWW The Woman’s Society for Christian Service circles are meeting Tuesday and midweek Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Sanctuary Choir rehearsal Is 7:30 p.m. Thursday and toe Senior Citizens Fellowship Is planning a noon luncheon and program. i! LUTHERAN 1 \ CHURCHES' 1 MISSOURI SYNOD l Cross of Christ § •U _ 1100 Laft*.Pm»gtT*l»groph jjj; Bioomlitld Hill* ?:•: :• (Summer Schedule) ft •: Church School at 9:45 A.M. ’ft I; Service of Worihlj) at 11 A M. >:< A*V. D. ##. Pauling, Pastor $ Phone 444-4832 ft St. Stephen | :■ Saihobaw ot Kempt ft1 Palo Evmnson, Pastor :• Church Service* 8:00 A.M. ® •: Svndoy School 19,15 A.M, Rev. Joshua R. Miner, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Phoenix, Ariz., wUl preach at the 11 8- m. worship service tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church. : * ‘ * ■ ★_ The guest speaker, secretary of Paradise State Convention Inc., is the father of Rev. L. .R; Miner, pastor of Macedonia Churiih7~ ★ * ★ The young adults will present a mock wedding at the 3:30 afternoon service in the church annexe. The Senior Choir will serve breakfast in the annex at 7 a.m. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church 0» Pontto* Sun. School 10 AM Worthip 11 AM EVAH<3Eli$hC SERVICE v i„ Tut*, ond Thuf*,- 7.3P PM ’ Rev. ond Mrfc f. Crouch 1348 8ol•: (Wedlldet. 1 IS Richard C. Slue Suftdoy School ■ l;| Church Service::) Sunday I ‘ "Tin CKLW Christ's' Church of, Light.,' NON-DENOWtNATIQNAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .. - • 11:00 AM _Rwv. FleanarM-'OlNfe^v, . OR 3-4710 ' Rev’ Gerald R. Monroe ^f' . , OR 3-7650 v CHURCH' OF CHRIST nrawinvu We Are ChritT* Church in Forth and Practice jeiu* invite* you to become omenv-b,, 0( , Hit Body. "The Church WORSHIP SERVICES 1Q.30 - lord's Doy Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evening - 7,00 P.M. -4Wed. Evening Phon, 482.57»or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I ot SMr* i (Meeting In William Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lakp Rd.). ^ Church School 9:30 AM t Worship Service’ 10:45 AM - Donald P. Oabler, Pallor . Phorol FE 5-1^92 Chu.rcH of Spiritual Fellowship —MALTA TEMPLB - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY Service 2:30 P.M. - Dorothy Beejley 5:00 P.M. - Dinner 7,30 P.M. i - Rev. Margaret Steven* * . Sept/20 — Mory Gordon, Speoker ' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUROH 347 N. Soginaw, Merritt H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service 11 AM ^EvolgeliJlic Service 7 P.M. , Youth Service 4 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 P.M. SWRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrett Dr. Woterford, Mich. SERVICE. AT 7 P.M. STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 FE- 2 9824- OR 3-2974 ''Seek not grealnew, but seek Truth ond you will find both." NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Mt. Clemens at Featheritone 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon by Dr. Arthur E. Angrove. lloyd S. Scheiffele, Minister - FE 8-1744 .MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239, Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M.. "THE PRODP Al. SON" Sunday School for All Ages -- 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service Colored Film "INHALE THE INCENSE" Pastor Somers speaking at all Services FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 2 TO NORTH PERRY AND WIDE TRACK Join the '-GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL" RALLY AT 9:45 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME - BRING THE FAMILY He Is Here . — . . CHIEF BRUCE THUM AND THE SUNSHINE PARTY FIRST SERVICE-Sunday 11.00 A.M, 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY SERVICES-TUE$. - THROUGH FRIDAY , 7:15 P.M. COME EARLY • 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS • ILLUSTRATED SERMONS IN 3RD DIMENSION - COLOR • TELEVISION AND RECORDING ARTIST j , . Ju»t Closed 9-Week Meet ng With the I Cdth*m*al of Tomorrow in Akron, Ohio PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FE 4-^301 j ■ FE’ <4.3232 i»e« - The. world will never tyve lasting peace as Iof% as mfen reserve for war the finest human qualities. Peace, no l^ss than war, tequires ktedUsm and self-sacrifice and a righteous and dynamic faith.—John Foster Duties. cflRis't Lutheran -------CHURCH AirporJ and \Vllllam« tqkj R& Sunday School . '.Jl ' ' 9i30 A.M. r. WORSHIP SERVICE; p A- U.A.M. -VISITORS WELCOME N Wnyiw fc~PtWf«Sff; "PSilor"^ REV. HUMBARD SPECIAL RALLY Thur^., ISept, 17 i p:m.—— PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Pontiac, Mich. Music by CATHEDRAL TRIO HUMBARD SINGERS. REV. HUMBARD PREACHING ADMISSION FREE ANin HFAP Cathedral of Tomorrow Program Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. Ch. 9 - CKLW 'Detroit, Mich. 1 AMERICAN BAPTlST CHURCH'' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark . . “9i00 A.M. Church School >: • foAAII Ages 10:00 A.M. Worship Service Sermom "BET-WLENYiSTERDAY AND TOMORROW" Wednesday 7,30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH -316 Baldwin—-FE 4-763)- Sundoy School... 10:00 AM Sunday Worship .11:00 AM. Sunday..7:30PM. Wed. Prayer. 7:30 PM Saturday Service. 7:30 P.M. Rm.Loy Bargtr FE 2-0384 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Rally Day Iri Sunday School 11 A.M, Morning Worship "HlZEKIAH PRAYS ..." (Series: Great Mon of Prayer) 5 P.M. Evening Service *' "OCCUPY TILL I COME" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School----------'...... > 9145 o.m, ’Morning Worship........ ....... II a.m. Evening worship........... 7:00 p.m. Wed. Proyfr and Bible Study . .,. 7:00 p.m. We Welcome YOU AND YOUR FAMILY To Attend Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., I Ml. NW of Poniioc Moll | Sunday School 10 AM. - Y.P. Sot. 6.45 PM I Preaching at 11 A.M. and at 7«30 P.M. CKLW RADIO 7:30 A.M. A. J. Baughey, Pqitor FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike St. Pastor Blackwell Announces . REVIVAL SERVICES Monday, Sept. 14th • 19th 7:30 p.m. Lightly . Sunday 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. Evangelist Rev. George H. Jeffrey, Keyser, W. Va., ' Speaking. SUBJECTS. "Loose Him and Let Him Go." "Look and Live" "Come and Follow Me" "Go end Sin No More" "Living Water" , "Let Us Alone" "Take Up Your Bed 0nd Wo|k„ Pastor, Invite. You to Attend. • Special Music • Worship God with Us this week. SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 - 7:30 PM. Observe the Lord's SuppShwlth us. This Is the love Feast, foot We thing , and Communion Service. Participate with us as we show our love Until He comes ogam.— .....—------ ..Teen-Agers Make Retreat Pastors Uwd Youth During Devotions The annual retreat for teenagers sponsored iointlv by the Auburn Heights and Joslyn Ave-nue United Presbyterian churches will begin Friday evening at Sleeper State Park near the tip of Michigan’s thumb area. ★ A * Saturday will be a day of inspiration and recreation with Dr. Ernest W. Dunn of the Calvin East United Presbyterian Church, Detroit leading the outdo or candlelight Communion service In the evening. Pastor Edmond Watkins of the Joslyn Church and Pastor burn Heights Church will lead the youth in a devotional period and Bible study during the day. Making .arrangements for the retreat are Marvin J. Fauss, Warren Stewart, Grant'Graham atto Sheiby Leekamy,....- ★ ★ ★ The board of trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday under the leadership of William Alstat. Unite for the .public safety, tf j you would remain an independ- j ent nation. — Napoleon Bona- j parte. . BIRMINGHAM' : UNITARIAN CHURCH The First | I Church of God 1 Sx- Moved to a New Location g I MADISON Jft. . | I HIGH SCHOOL g p; on N. Perry St. g *v Sundby School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worihip 10:30 A.M. » Evening Service 7 P:M. ?: v*. tor Traniportation Call 334-1782 v. Rev. onii L. BurgherPo»lor ^ ^ % COMING TO PONTIAC | Stamps Quartet SUN., SEPT. 20th AT 2:30 P.M. ; i I EVANGELICAL f:. MISSIONARY 'CHURen § CKLW SUN. 7:30 A.M. QHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY "SUBSTANCE" Sunday Services cmd Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M; Readirtg Room 14 W. Huron Open Daily .11 A-M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Saturday First Church of Christ Scientist 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW /COO KC BOOKS FOR INSTITUTE — Carrying books, and reading materials into Newmap AME Church, Bagley at Brush are Mrs, Milton H. Bank, 98 Franklin Blvd., left, and Mrs. Frederick 3! Cockle, 63 MiamL The books will provide background material for the study of Mexico and China by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women. The church women will meet at the Newman Church Monday. Home, Foreign Missions—Theme Newman Church Host for Institute The home and foreign themes for the year Will be presented to the United Church Women of Pontiac at the1 annual Mission Institute Monday in Newman AME Church, Bagley at Brush. Miss Sylvia Aldrich of Hadley, a retired missionary, to China and Africa) will acquaint the women with the foreign theme, “The Church’s Mission Among the Nations.’" Registratipn is scheduled for, Any woman in the area inter- " “ ‘ -........ ested in familiarizing herself with the problem areas of the world and will to involve herself with the cries of the hungry should plan to attend, Mrs. Bank ):30 jLm. Chairman Mrs. Wilbur Courier saw Mrs. Milton ; H. Bank will, provide background material to promote the use of the study books for the home theme, “Spanish Americans.” Tom Chavez, a member of First Presbyterian Church, will speak and show slides of Us native Mexico. Everyone is asked to bring a sack lunch. Dessert and a bev-women of the Newman AME Hold First Dinner Church. A free will offering will be taken. The United Church Women are working on two sewing projects, clothing and layettes for African children and school bags with school supplies for children in Brazil The bags are made from one I yard of 36-inch material usually denim and filled with items such as pencils, crayons, tablets. These will be gathered; packaged and shipped on World Com munity Day, Nov. 6. Anyone who would like to sew for the project, whether a member or not, may call Mrs. Lewis Ball for easy instructions, Mrs. Courter said. CfciAcfc 9*45 a.m. ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE 10(45 a.m. • RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW 11.00 o.m Station CfLW • YOUTH FELLOWShlf ♦ EVENING SERVICE MS l 7.00 p.m. 7:00 P.M 6tlS p.m. MID-WEEK FAMILY HITE • RADIOBROADCAST Saturday ^Station WBFG OAKLAND I SAGINAW Rid. Robert Shilton*Pastor mkk iM M m 0 tio ion • HWpi^nWTIMMrtill The commission on missions of Central Methodist Church Will hold the first fall dinner meeting at 6:30 Wednesday evening with Mrs. P. G. Latimer; and Robert Stein in charge of the program. Guest speaker will be M i s s Sylvia E. Aldrich, missionary for the jlVoman’s Society for Christian Service. Miss Aldrich served* 28 years in'China and 12 years in Southern Rhodesia, Africa as a missionary. One of Central Methodist's circles was named after Miss Aldrich.- Christian Education Day United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Th.odoM R. All.both, Pattor Audr.y limkeman, Youth Director Sundoy School . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. "Sunday Scho,of-r: • llr2Q A.M. Youth Mealing ■'> . 5:45 P.M. Evening) Wdr.hlp 7:00.P,M. vyed- Prayer7:00 P.M, AUBURiy ^EIGHTS ' 9:30 A.M. Sundoy School 11 A.M., --,'Mofiilng WoT)lf(|p * ‘ DrAVT&N Drayton Plain.,'Michigan t«*uwii.»p,,Pa>tor . Dannie O. Duwk, Ani. Qibthr Sfih&ol . . .'9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Youth Group...... 6:30 PM. Wedne»doy Pruyar ond Study Howt f . - 7'30'P.M, will be observed tomorrow at Central with church school and morning services at 9 and 10:45 a.m. One hundred and' twenty-five church school teachers and workers will be recognized and honored at the two services. Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister, will preach on “Fulfillment Through Home anid Church.” Rev. Richard Clemans.will speak on “The Teaching Ministry.” , The church membership class will begip for those desiring to unite with the church at 4 p.m. * * A A Kick-Off Rally is scheduled for all junior and senior high school young people from 5:30 to 8 p.m. ■/„ Catholic Enrollment Up LANSING — Enrollment in public schools in the U.S. has increased 53 per cent since 1940. Catholic school enrollment in the same period' has risen 129 per cent, the Michigan Catholic Conference reports. “APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Subday School. . . . . 10 A.M. Sun, Worship .. ..11:15 A.M. Eva. Worship.....7:30 P.M. Tuas. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M, Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. To Celebra Anniversary at Antioch The eighth anniversary of the St. James Missionary Baptist Church will .be observed with the congregation celebrating with the Antioch Baptist congregation, 351 Prospect at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Members of St. James are divided into four groups known as the State of Alabama, the State of California, the State of Michigan and the State of Tennessee. The Alabama group will be iff. charge of the service under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Bettis. Choirs of the two churches will furnish music. The St. James congregation will remain for the broadchst of the Antioch Church starting at 9 p.m. INCARNATE WORD .LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. East Hills Jr. High School Opdyke Rd., S. of Sq. Lake Rd. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School 7. . .. . 9:45 A.M. .Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship .... 6:15 P.M. Evangel Stic Service .. 7:00 P.M. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. £vening Service . . 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 P.M. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD . 1092 Scott Lake Rd. - 2 Blacks N. ol Pontiac Ik. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School....10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A M. Eve. Evangel. Serv.... 7:30 P.M. Pottor Ronald Coopar EM 3-0705 DRAYTON HEIGHTS . FREE METHODIST CHURCH ■ Corner Maybee and Wf’n®H Rds., Independence Township ' REVIVAL SEPT ! 13th thru 20th . NIGHTLY I ’ 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY II A.M. 7 P.M. I • Evangelist • College Professor • Conference Superintendent • Marriage Counselor Rev. Tom Dunn, Pastor The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16H6J LAKE CfltlON Htmmlmjwoy Bible Study 9:45' AMI ' Worship 10:45 A M., 7,30 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.m. . Wm. A. Lucketl, Minister Pontiac 1140 N. Perjy Bible Study " 9:10 and 11:35 A M., Worship I A.M. • 10:15 A.M. & 6 P.M. Wed, 7:30 PJM. > Boyd Glover, Minister I SYLVAN Wife : Orchard Lake1 Si j Middle BelhjWv Canon Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH . Channel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE lox 555 ffontiac, Michigan M59 at N. Cass Lake Rd. Pont ac, Michigan The 33rd ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION ^ — International Ministry — STARTS^ SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 20 through September 27 Missionaries from guinea - south America VIET NAM and INDONESIA f SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th Sunclay School 9:45 A M. Worsh i p 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A M VJprshi,. 1 1 A.M. 7:00 P.M. MISSIONARY O .NTATA "THE GREATEST STORY YE! 1JN1 ( )l D" The Rev, G. J. Bersche, Pastor '. R. D. Porter, Assist 4 SK^TEMJtKit WIN A $50000 U.S. SAVINGS BOND X irs FUN . . . IT’S EASY ... YOU MAY WIN! • v *3k/ * Your Chance to Show Your at Football Game Guessing! Check the Winner You Predict of Each of the 15 Games Listed on Official Entry Form Listed Below ... If You Foresee a Tie, Leave Both1 Boxes Blank! Entries Submitted on Contest Form Should Be Addressed to PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST. .. They May Be Pasted on Cards or Enclosed in Envelopes and Mailed or Deposited in The Press Huron Street Drop-Box* I CONTEST RULES Every Member of the Family may enter, regardless of age, sex, political affiliation or marital status. We only blow the whistle on Press employees and members of their immediate families! I OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM DEADLINE SATURDAY NOON, SEPT. 19th NAME_ CITY- -ADDRESS. -STATE- ISSS ONLY OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS BRUSHES IN THIS NEWSPAPER ~ ENTER NOW! JUST CHECK THE WINNERS!.NO SCORES PLEASE! □ Georgia vs. □ Illinois VS. □ DetroitLions vs. □ Army i □ California □ Green Bay □ Texas □ □ Michigan □ Syracuse □ Purdue vs. Michigan Stats Q vs. Ponn State □ vs. 1 Iowa □ □ Notre Dama □ Wisoonsln d Waterford □ UCLA ( □ I -ZONE. vs. Navy □ VI. Northwestern □ VS. Kettering □ va. Washington □ vs. Ohio State □ □ Pontiac .Ointral vs. Poe. Northern Q □ Detroit Lions vs. Ohioago Boars Cl □ TOU SMIICI □ Detroit Lions vs. Ohioags Bsars □ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER la, IBM JvQ&fij MODERN COLONIAL — A black deacon’s bench and iron cooking kettle filled with colorful flowers highlight the Jack Wakes’ front porch on Kingstree Court in University Hills subdivision, Avon Township. Designed and built by Wake, the modern colonial combines the grace and beauty of the 18th century version with the efficiency and convenience .of today. Red and white petunias share the spotlight with evergreens in the foundation planting. Located on a corner lot, the Wakes have installed a horseshoe driveway which provides ample off-street parking for their guests. Marking both entrances to the drive are automatic black iron MM Annuals Spill Over White-Brick' Planters On Patio Amber Glass Collection Displayed In Breakfast Nook background for LIVING Located in University Hills Subdivision Wakes Select White Colonial clock, an heirloom belong- By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “I like Early American furnishings,” said Mrs. Jack Wake of Kingstree Court, Avon Township. “But I’m no purist. I think variety in woods and periods.is more interesting and comfortable tp live with.” Executing her theory, Mrs. Wake has used Italian Provincial in the living room, Early American in the family room and breakfast nook and contemporary in the master bedroom. Opening off the central foyer, the formal living room is decorated in a monochromatic back ground scheme using white-gold tones in the carpeting, walls and draperies. Above the oyster-white brocade sofa hangs an original oil depicting an autumn forest scene. Its reds and fall golds add color verve to the formal room. A pair of curved-back chairs in royal red carry this color interest into the room. Aviary wire encloses the display shelves in the fruit-wood armoire. The clock on the fruitwood end table nearest the window is an 18-hour alarm ing to the Wake family. It Is over 150 years old and still runs. “It’s a little hard to keep going though,” confessed Mrs. Wake. “Because of the odd time schedule, we always forget to wind it.” The master bedroom suite is entered from the central foyer. Providing color qccent for the room is the quilted bedspread, patterned in lavender, blue and green. The lavender, combined with deep purple on white, is repeated in the wallpaper of the adjoining dressing room and master bath. The Wake children, Kathy, 14, John, 12, and Tommy, 7, have their bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Matter Bedroom Opens Onto Luxurious Private Court For Sun Bathing White-Gold Walls And Sauterne Carpeting Set Living Room Background THIS PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1964 } Checkpoint Regularly TM old saying “A stitch in \ tiraesayes nS»” is just as true lor painting as it is for sewing. . ’ * W* “A touch-up in time saves nine;’* says the National Paint, Varnish and. Lacquer Association. , • - So, it’s a good idea toy check the painted surfaces a r 0 u nd your home periodically. %. '* ' ★ , n ' - ■ '■ ’■ • ' jf there, are areas that need to be touched up, do it now. It will save you time and money in the long run. _ FURNISHED MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 The Lexington 3633 Lortnci Drive, Watkins Hills This lovely home will be open Sunday from 1 to T for your intpec-tion. Ju»t go out Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lh. Rd. then proceed to Lorena. Lavish 1951 sq. ft; Of living area • Two and one-haH both* • Hot winter baseboard heat e Built-in oven and range a Range hoed and fan a Copper plumbing.0 40 Gal. gat hot water heater a Brick and aluminum elding o Ceramic tile in bathe • Oak floor* a Fq|ly insulated a Natural fireplace in family room * Four large bedrooms * Attached two ear garage e Full basement * Turn built-in vanities. __Built by Ross: The builder Ihet makes a house a horns Waterfezd J&ealfy Protect children* pets, property anchor: (PENCE e Quality construction. tolly guaranteed o Installation by factory-trained craw e Nationwide, oldest (established IS feaco-maken for home* AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 ANCHOR FENCE » DOWN PAYMINT e It MONTHS TO PAY e 1ST PAYMENT OCT. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M HOME*42”MONTH *Sas I KITCMIN CABINETS e MAHOGANY FLUSH O e COFFER PLUMBING . * FORMICA SINK COUNTER 0 100 AMP lUCtRIC SERVICE • FIBfRGLASS INSULATION TRI-1IVIL HOMI • INCtUOIW SARASE BATEMANS l it YKI -IN Reduced Price Specials! Cnr SPICIAl- No Mortgage Ce*t* -iv*t take ever 4Vh% 01 mortgage with full monlhly payment* el |u*t SS5 including tarn* and Iniurence, Full price only SO.S90 with approximately, II,190 down. 2 bedroom wltb mm boat. Close fa Fl*her Body end Pehtlac Meter. Thl* I* cheaper than rntTCAU. TODAY! Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan UMUill —or IV wtH guaranis* the tele el yeur present home te aeouevoe to bey NOW without teb|eetl«| your*eH to the peetlbiiHy of owamf twe bemee Ot on* time eed the kurt*n *f doukl* payment*. JW' fOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY Jfj South Telegraph FE 8-7161 Dutch Cotonfa Modern Features The profusion of Dutch Colonial homes that dotted the Pennsylvania countryside years ago has dwindled tea handful. But time has not diminished the warmth and charm that Seem to flow haturaliy from the architectural linealof this tyne of house. The visible f spects of the , Dutch Cohmial have been re- ' captured by architect Berman B. York in the latest Bouse of the Week. To appearance hfe has added a series of moderrrfeatures designed to make family living the ultimate in cdmfort in this day and age. bedroom wing permits either the immediate or eventual addition of two bedrooms, a large bathroom and plenty of closet space. THREE BEDROOMS Three bedrooms are located on the first floor level, but even here there is some flxiebility. Besides the regular door to the bedroom hall, one of the, bedrooms has a pocket door connected to the front foyer. This neat arrangement makes the room convenientl yaccessi-ble shoiyld the owner Wish to use it as a guest room or den. * * ★ \ All three rooms in the bedroom wing have ample closets. One bathroom is off the hall, the other is in the master bedroom. Since many of the old Dutch Colonials were, in effect, farmhouses, architect York has injected a touch of the past into Design H-48 by calling the family room tee “Bar-vest Room.” This room, often used for informal living, is neatly hidden from view of all the formal areas of the house. ★ * It is open wide to the kitchen and has a barbecue fireplace, all a part of the brick enclosure for the built-in oven. FIREPLACE Backed up to the barbecue is a wood-buroing fireplace for the living room. The flue for tee furnace is also in this masonry unit, making a compact economical arrangementfortee stone chimney. The rear terrace can be reached from the Harvest Room and kitchen through sliding glass doors, which help to create a feeling of indoor-outdoor living. The kitchen is so arranged to provide control of the Tear yard from a window over the sink. It Bought House Plan? -Please Read Below If you have sent money in for a house plan within the last few weeks and haven’t received it, please resubmit your name, address and tee house plan number. is near the service area, consisting of the garslge, laundry, mud room,and lavatory, which has a rear door. Usually tee least-nsed In tee house, tee dining room is found in a “dead end” location between the living room and the kitchen. It is unnecessary fo go through it to reach tee kitchen because the more natural line of traffic is through tee often-used Harvest Room. The living, room, with an attractive bay window, is directly off the foyer, but need not be crossed to get to any other part of the house. ★ * * The warmth of this house is readily seen in the contour of the roof lines. DUTCH GAMBREL The Dutch gambrel section at the left is not only charming in appearance, but practical. It encloses tee expansion area, yet permits clear ceilings; that is, without breaks at the wall lines. Double windows at e a c h end provide ample- ventilation for this second floor. The house walls are covered *SrpawtiabI js dutch COLONIAL: The inviting exterior of this Dutch Colonial is blended with modem interior comfort. An expansion area under gambrel roof jit the left permits the addition, now or later, of two bedrooms and a luge bate-room. . H-48 STATISTICS Design H-48 has three bedrooms, two bates, a lavatory, a living room, dining room, Harvest Room, kitchen, laundry, mud room and garage on the first floor, with two bedrooms and a bath In the expandable upstairs “^uWAiitrendeslretThere are 1554 square feet of liv--ing space downstairs, not' including the lannifry, garage and storage area; 479 square feet upstairs. The over-all depth is 86’, with, an over-all length of 68’8” withAqne-car girage.74’. with a two-car garage, 74’ 8” with jrtyo-car garage. A slate-covered entry leads to a center hall foyer. FLOOR PLANS: Expandable features make this home suitable for family requiring from two to five bedrooms. Also, note long sweep from living room through dining room and from Harvest Room through kitchen.‘1 WALLED LAKE How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-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, Biiy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 — —— -mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm j I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on J I H-48 □ J “J-............ ,.................... ' ......J ■ Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ i I 1 l Name . ......—,, I I . " I Street ........................ ......... i || J City ............... ...... State ... | NOW... Mr. Lot Owner. for the first time ... you can have « Timberline Meadows model horrie built on your lot. See 6 exciting furnished models from $21,700 to $26,700 at Timberline Meadows! Van Dyke North of 22 Mile Road VINEYARDffrrtn&N HOME8, Inc- Phone: 731-7680 “QUALITY HOMES FOR 16 YEARS' with stone of a rough, irregular" variety and natural cedar shakes. The roof is black asphalt shingle, authentic at least in color if not in texture. White trim, doors, shutter* and flower boxes add to tee Dutch Colonial motif. A stariway to the basement 1st shown on the floor plan of this house, which has 1554 square feet of habitable area on the first floor (excluding the laundry, garage and storage section) and 479 square feet upstairs. ★ ★ * In areas where a basement is impractical, a closet can be located where the stairway is. The furnace then could be placed where the broom closet and pantry now are shown. These latter enclosures could be moved to the space set aside for garage storage. Home Gym Helps Family Fitness A home gym may be what your family really needs to keep fit, especially In the winter. Basements, attics and spare rooms are good locations. * * ★ Or try a remodeled garage, particularly if it can be tied Into a small enclosed patio for summer sunbathing or outdoor exercise on good off-season days. * ★ ★ Use durable, easily -, maintained materials for the most enjoyment, such as c e r a m i c floor and wall tile that will never need painting, waxing or replacement. Breakfast Nook-Kitchen Extension Very often the breakfast nook is an extension of the kitchen, or placed in a corner. You can add distinction to this area by delineating where the kitchen ends and the nook begins. An easy and economical way to do this is to have different floor patterns in each section. Ceramic tile is ideal for this purpose because of the infinite variety of new patterns, designs and colors available in this extremely durable surfacing. See New Equipment Before Purchasing An ideal way to plan the plumbing and heating installations for your new or remodeled home is to make arrangements with your contractor to see. the actual equipment on display. This way, you will be able to select first-hand the products best suited to your tastes and needs. Get Air Circulation By using a louvered fence of any of the western softwoods, you can have privacy, yet can get good air circulation. SUSPENDED CEILINGS THE MODERN SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL ANSWER TO REMODELING! Lower high, old-fosh-ioned callings *o a n aMMoa modem height. Cover hooting ducts, wiring, etc. What's morn the calling FREE ESTIMATES JOHN W. CARLES CONSTRUCTION MY 3-1128 irmmm 'FE 5-4168 rP B MYMflff or limiEST UNTIL1906! GARAGE Special 2-CAR |j|iii||lllllllillllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllH Pedy-Bilt Garage Co ” BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford 1 YOU CAN PAY MORE... | BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER 55 Lot ue come out and show you our models, end Solve specifications and prices on your garaga sss plans. H NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL S DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR n GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT a BLOCK eBRIOK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Quarantaad Up to $ Year* lo l‘ay OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION MOCRAM FREE ESTIMATES —FHA TERMS -CIMINT WORK R Recreation Room* 0 Broetewey* a Porch*, a Keating a £ Hill AFE 4-1400 f Open fially 9fo»-$un. 12 * 6 MICHIGAN GARAGE I.M. BUILDERS W"*" r ppp|pi%/rr^yr:|tfp?pypp|f y_ ij i* A the ro*mAe press, Saturday, September^, ioo4_ " * ; f ,1 l p ' \r i iJA- .f:^- B*—8 Versatile Room Tops on 'Want % Top on the list of wanted fear tares In a home owned by young nntillif is the family room. But to be good, the family room must offer space designed to serve many purposes and to permit lightning-quick changes in function and character, It must be able to work as, ah in* formal dining area. It must be a playroom, a home office, hobby center, party roan, TV den, and sometimes even laun* dry, all rolled into one. . It must have as many facets as a well cut diamond and be equally sparkling to the eye. Tbp-notch design and cabinet work gre the keys to success. To work as a playroom, for example, the family room requires on-the-spot toy and game storage. A generous double-door closet shelved top to bottom answers themed. Here youngsters can everything from Barbie doltoto-toe-OlAMd^eek and keep them in relatively neat order. Best yet, playtime litter can be cleaned up In jt whisk when storage is so close at Working as a holme office, the ROSS HOMES Custom Honk. Builders house tram: PUN 1941 S. Telegraph FI 441591 Plastic Shatters room requires a desk, which can be built into one corner, perhaps under a window. Plenty of drawer space is needed, i*^ eluding me file drawer, plus an adequately long and deep writing top, for the desk will also double beautifully as a buffet counter for informal entertaining. It's also possible, and Jn many cases supremely practical, to design the desk to work as a sewing table, with low the writing counter or one JinA slides into a side cabinet when not In'use. Bookshelves in the office Corner are another must for reference works such aacookhooka and dictionaries as well as for leisure reading and the children’s library. Modem hardware'makes it easy to hang shelves on the wall and to space them iznaginatively. y New took Possible on Budget A home is las old as it looks. Millions of owners of older homes are recognizing this fact as the fall modernization season approaches. Recognizing the desires of these homeowners to give their homes a “new” look on a limited budget, the following low tost modernization suggestions are I • Replace faded or worn window "shades with custom alu-1 minum Venetian blinds. The new baked on wax finishes of the Venetians will add lustre to a room and they retain their finish for years. i “PRE-VENT" thru-the-wall gas heater IDEAL)For ®nclose^porches or breezeways-recrea' \,tion rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. • # IN ST A L LS) an<*eas^on any w3**’ Extends only 8V«" into room. n r A 11 TV\ Decorator styled to harmonize with any P LM U I Y / decor. Truly America’s most wantedheater. Avuilubto at This* Diahrt: BURKE LUMBB1 BENSON LUMBER COLONIAL LUMBER J & M HARDWARE or Phono 332*1241 »Tew Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOfyES TO SHOW KAMPSEN ■uirr company MHO W. Huron FE 4-0M1 As a dining area, the family fbtfmdem^^ as well as drawers for flatware’' and table mats. Ideally, these cabinets should be built in conjunction with the kitchen, with cupboards and even drawers that can be loaded on the kitchen side and unloaded from the family room side. STEP-SAVER AH that’s required for fills step-saving design are front and back doors on the china cabinets, and drawers built to pull from either direction. CUlTTER CLOSET — Familv room converts to children’s playroom with addition of a giant clutter closet to hold dominoes and diaper dolls. Big closet has doors fashioned of Douglas fir lumber, stained- to match other fir built-ins in family room and adjoining kitchen. Circular dining table of plastic laminate is good "for youngsters’ play time use. Laundry equipment, if needed, can be installed on another wall and concealed Shelves built over file appliances will keep soaps handy but safely out of children** Last but not least is the requirement of beauty in a family room, but it’s an easy one to fill. When cabinet work is designed in a richly colored woodlike vertical grain Douglas fir, the scene is set. Fir is hard-wearing, but easy to work with and may be used for wall paneling as well as door and drawer fronts, cabinet Interiors and shelving. New floor coverings, fabrics, and fixtures that can only be called wonderful are available today In a range of colors that lets the 'homemaker satisfy her artistic bent as well as her sense of practicality, i Western Softwoods Western softwoods range from the rugged Douglas fir. the nation’s prime structural lumber, to the dainty, delicately grained Ponderosa and sugar pines which have innumerable construction finishing. New Style Simplifies Storm Door Hanging Ever had to return a storm-and- screen door because the hinges were on the wrong side? Or wished It would open from the other side because strong winds were swinging it open and slamming it against the house? A Detroit aluminum-door manufacturer, has now eliminated these problems. It has developed a pre-hung aluminum storm-arffl screen door that is neither a “right” nor a “left” — as, are ordinary doors—but a “reversible.” It is called the Reverse-dor. It worki on a new door-design concept that does away with conventional hinges. Instead, it features an Interlock action between carved edges along the entire height of the door and its frame. Since the curved edges are on both sides, the Reversa-dor" can be hung either way. tributes the weight of the door over Its tall height, rather than over the three or four three-inch hinges generally employed. This pro. Ides up to 85L4 inches of support instead of the usual 12 inches, says Feather-lite, and results in a stabler and sturdier door, and longer door-and-frame life. Cover Tops With T Do you need additional counter and storage space in your kitchen? For many, the solution lies in a peninsula serving area. For durability and beauty, surface the countertop with a materia! that can’t be burned or scratched, such as ceramic tile. * To save steps, have cabinet doors on both sides of the peninsula. • Repaint walls and ceilings with bright colors or employ striking patterned wallpaper to give life to drab rooms. • Have rugs cleaned by a professional cleaning service. • Add books and bookcases, bright new prints or floral arrangements to enhance wall #SAf E) uses only outside air for combustion and all fumes are vented outside. # nn. /s-r I AN i V BTU sizes for all needs. Low cost, as P PACT I UAL)|i,tle as *1,25 week'y- °pera,es on Rearrange furniture to focus attention on a room’s most interesting feature. — chairs dnd coffee table, the piano, a favorite arm chair, etc. AH of the above can be done for a few hundred dollars and when you’re finished you won’t recognize the old place. | Please send me a frfe color folder giving detailed information i • and specifications for the TEMCO "Pre-Vent” gas heater. I nauc ________________I NAME- Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vi Mile Cost of Pontiac Airport Sales—OR 3-4492 Service—OR 3-5632 In continuing tests, the Reversa-dor has withstood more than half-a-million openings and closings so far, with no discernible wear. (Life of a standard aluminum door is about 70,000 openings) and closings.) Septic Disposal Field Needs Even Seepage Copper appliances and trim, together with southern pine paneled waUs, make att effective kitchen combination. A septic tank demands goof! drainage and should be structed to carry waste away quickly. It is most important to have a good disposal field which allows even seepage from drain I tile in the ground. SAVE RENT MONEY Michigan's Greatest Housing Value°* $56* *6295 Only $50 Down! ■Asic pmc. ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE in Michigan, Ohio or Indiana Tremendous Value! $(.50 per sq. ft. $ Bedrooms, Ots heat, country-style kitchen, huge walk-in closets. Alcoa aluminum siding, copper plumbing; etc. We do all tha 7200 E. 15 Mile Rood Between Mound Rd. and Van Dyks Warren Phone 536-0333 33-year-oia nrm wmt excellent iiomestea}' Write today (or FREE brochure showing If beautiful models. Cat- Formerly STATE HOMES, Inc. To reverse the door takes less than three minutes and can be done by anyone. You merely open it to a 90 degree angle; remove three nylon bearings on the side; disengage the door; engage it on the other side, from a 90 degree angle; and replace the bearings on that side. REVERSA-DOR The Reversa-dor recently received the international Hess Versatlllty-in-Design Award. I The new disign concept dls- •89 — MVS EVERVTHIN6 CAN YOU MAKE ROOM FOR ME? let Vouk house QUI! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms • Rocroatlon Rooms O Bath Room* • Kitchen* • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE.ESTIMATES 7 TUBS TO PST—HO PSTUHTS TU BECHHES CALL NOW FE 3-7833 Including Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance A COMMUNITY YOU'LL LOVE ... Laguna Vista subdivision has tha cool broojMS of Wolvorino Lake y»t the convenience -of city living. Plenty of roam for the kids to play, and father and mother, to relax Ini You must see this Todayl Americana'Homes‘ . dlorah building 0o. 628 Los Arbolos PHONE: 624-4200 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Closed Thursdays 4..; 1 r ■ '2\ *? ;V v ‘ t -' ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1964 Creates 'Annoying Soap Curd Hard Wafer Sabotages Efficiency FOB TOUB CUSTOM-BUILT HOME... SEE PHIL BISHOP. Contractor 682-6536 OR 4-1650 r Under the guise of crystal j dear, pare water, hard water’s I secret agents work to under-1 mine the performance of waterusing household appliances and turn simple every day tasks into drudgery. The ring-leaders in this plot against the young American homemaker are comrades calcium and magnesium salts. These two unsavory characters, wherever they’re allowed to operate, can sabotage the efficien- Alummum pon#,#j Kitchen ‘ 15 Face Brick Feotures Homes 19819 TILE6RAPH RD. SOUTH OF 8 MILE RD. Bloomfield Country Manor Bloomfield's most distinctive now luxury apartments now completing for immediate occupancy. Immense units containing 1500 , sq. Ft., 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, complete central air conditioning, private. basement, carport, swimming pool, deluxe G.E. appliances. From $250 Furnished Modal: 2917 Woodward Between Long Lake and Square Lake Rd. Furnished by Triangle Furniture Co. CHARFOOS & TOPPER cy of your home’s water heater, dishwasher, laundry equipment and steam iron. All water is soft when it starts its earthward trip from a rain cloud. But something happens when rain water reaches the ground, filtering down through limestone strata to its destination as a source of supply. Lurking below, ground, are the unscrupulous pair, calcium and* magnesium salts. They infiltrate the pure rain water, then ‘harden” it. These are the vil* lians that, when water is heated mixed with soap, create all the annoying problems associat- You don’t have to be a counterspy to learn if your water supply is hard. Just look around a bit. Hard water aidvertises its presence in unmistakable ways. WHITE GOODS If you are laundering white goods — sheets, pillow cases, shirts End under clothes — how do they look when they come out of die dryer or off the line? If they’re gray and dingy-look-ing and not as soft to the touch as you like, more than likely you have a hard water problem. Here’s what happens. Hard water’s subversive salts combine with the soap you use in the automatic clothes washer to produce an insoluble clinging soap scum. It is this scum that dulls clothing and robs hair of luster following a shampoo. The scum builds up in laundered fabrics, weakening textiles. Hard water can reduce the useful life of bed linens and towels by at least 25 per cent, according to conservative esti- Not only that, it takes twice as much soap to launder clothing in hard water as it does in soft. Half of the soap is used up in softening the water before the other half can go to work and provide washing and cleaning action. Of course, this is ho way to soften water because the process creates the accompanying residue of undissolved soap scum. Cleaning bathrooms becomes a difficult, time-consuming task when the water supply is hard. Hard water soap scum forms as readily on bathroom plumbing fixtures as it does in the automatic washer. The sips are too easily detectable — the stubborn ring in the bathtub, the film that takes vigorous scrubbing with cleanser tp remove from lavatory bowls, the spotting and streaking when hard water dries on chromium-plated brass faucets. Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLflRKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER tomatic dishwasher. When silverware and glassware djy with a pay, dulling film, this is yet another manifestation of h a rd water. Does your steam iron suddenly stop steaming? Hard water salts deposited inside the iron plug the steam vents. WORST DAMAGE But, the worst damage by hard water is caused in supply lines, and the automatic water heater. Here, hard water salts precipitate in the form of crusty scale. Tbe buildup is insidious and steady. If you could see it, you’d do something about it. Sooner or later, toe supply pip in g becomes so choked with scale that pressure at ly reduced. The only effective corrective measure here is an expensive cleaning job and possibly even replacement of part of the piping' system at still farther cost. The application of h e, a t to bard -water accelerates.—scale formation. Before long, an insulating layer of scale builds up in the bottom of the'water heater tank,, seriously reducing efficiency in heating the water. When this happens, fuel bills for heating water begin tq rise. Hard water costs you money, and the longer you put off doing something about the problem, the more expense it will be. SIMPLE MATTER It is a simple matter to supply your home with all the soft water you need—by having a water softener installed. The softener consists of a tank somewhat smaller than a water heater in which hard water is treated. It is-easify installed in the basement, utility room, kitchen or laundry room, usually next to the water heater. Softeners are charged with a mineral bed which, removes the calcium and magnesium hardness from water passing through, exchanging it for soft sodium. The sodium content of a softener is provided by back-washing the mineral bed with a solution of ordinary table salt—sodium chloride. Softeners have to be regenerated or backwashed from time to time to renew their sodium supply, and hence, their ability to soften water. Costs of water softeners vary with size, capacity and the extent to which regeneration is automatic. Any water softener dealer will be giad to test water for hardness, and then recommend a softener correctly sized for the degree of hardness and average daily water use. Remember, sbft water makes housework much easier and is a decided economy in the long The cost i of hard water, figured in terms of damaged equipment, shortened life of laundered, items and excessive use of soaps and cleaning com-Or, take a look inside the au-pounds, will far exceed the price of water softening equipment within a period of a few years. SpoTTroubte Before Winter During the early fall, before the onslaught of winter winds, rain, elect or snow, homeowners j have the opportunity to take care of vulnerable places In the home that can cause big repair j bills later. Check “weak spots” in your home. *' I • FRONT AND BACK. DOORS. Are they unprotected j against the weather? A small | investment in aluminum door | 1 canopies can preserve the paint' , finish and prevent warping of I door and frame, hi addition, j canopies make doorways safe1 and cut dpwn on tracked-in mud and dirt. | • THE ROOF. Take care of, small openings especially in flashing, you’ll prevent leaks SPORTSMAN’S SHOWCASE — The sportsman’s showcase pictured was made with birch plywood, but you may use knotty pine or any one of the dozens of plywoods now on the market. Here is a project any 'amateur can undertake with success when he uses the easy-to-follow pattern. To obtain the sportman’s showcase pattern number 358, send $1.00 by currency, check or money order, to: Steve Eliingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Automatic Waste Has Simple Control System A few years ago, the control panel on an automatic washer was a delight for any science fiction fan. There were enough dials, knobs, buttons and flashing light to suggest that the washer could be launched into orbit if you only found the right combina-1 tion of switches. The trouble was finding the right combination to do the laundry. The average homemaker, with so many other things to do, just didn’t have time to experiment each tune she put the clothes in the washer. * ,4k. dr The importance of these washers in the evolution of modern laundry equipment was to show that the American homemaker wanted automaticity, but she wanted it without complexity- SPECIAL PROBLEMS She wanted simply for the washer to do all the work for her that it should while still giving her sufficient flexibility to handle special problems herself. This demand resulted in the simplicity of automaticity that distinguishes today’s laundry appliances. Modern automatic washers need only a push of a button to do completely any of nine washing procedures. ★ dr . A In this genuinely modern washer, automaticity is underlined by simplicity. SEVERAL FUNCTIONS Technology has combined several functions into one, giving greater dependability and longer life to die washer, and making its operation one of ease in a job where you have a right to demand it. Extra features on modern washers are designed to fit and fill extra necessities of the individual homemaker. Some deluxe models feature automatic pre-wash and soak cycles for the homemaker whose laundry includes heavily soiled clothing. ★ ★ ★ A feature such as the automatic fabric softener dispenser is designed to enable you to have optimum results froip this most popular new laundering aid. Other features, such as special wool and wash-and-wear cycles, rustless ball - lid hinges and full cycle safety lid that stops action in seconds when opened are conveniences fashioned to meet genuine needs. 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA * LOW TAXES * *15,590 to*17,890 ★ INCLUDING LOT ★ FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Fumishod Models FEATURE! j. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace * 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vi Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Oarage 6. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •OPTIONAL $500 Bw|f( W SoW by, ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd. right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkstori. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON TOUR PROPERTY. Dixie custom y ||MB -HOED non I We Guarantee To Save You Money - GET TWO BIDS AND THEN CALL US! We have no salesman to pay. Wa have our own camant craw with 25 years experience. All |obs sold by owners. Every job carries our five-year DIXIE warrantyl — Member G.C.C.A. NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO S YEARS TO PAY! BUILDING ?|j BE or REMODELING? LOW PRICES! Aluminum Siding — Roofing — Porches — 1st. Rooms — Fomily Rooms — Kitchens — Remodeling -- Attics. FRAME BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM Attached Garages FREE ESTIMATES DIXIE GARAGE 6744 Highland Road (M-88) Between Crescent Lake and A IrportRds. H-n NOW OPEN! OPEN DAILY end IUNDAV 9 A.M. to 7 P.M, CONSTRUCTION Inc. CALL OR 4-0371 LI 14176 that can add up to big repair jobs come spring. # HEATING SYSTEM. Have j it inspected to see if it is ready i to go through the winter at top : efficiency. | .FOUNDATIONS AND CHIMNEYS. Fill small cracks with cement before they become major trouble spots. 0 SIDING. Replace worn, damaged or warped shingles. ■ A * . * By protecting yourfamily and property, you’ll also protect your pocketbook against the inroads of winter weather.1 •Aurtners "Patio Slones AreTfealiu s-iwo-o-'f-H ; Ucres oSmoolb Deal KfPATIO Wood Deck Forms Roof Some wood plank-and-beam homes have garage entrance-ways. Hie addition is achieved by a simple extension of horizontal ceiling beams and wood decking that form the roof system. When not in use for parking, the entranceway provides a covered i patio for outdoor recreation. When driveway adjoins o side or back yard, there’s a case for a privacy wall. Try a handsome wall built of Douglas fir in a solid board pattern, with framework accented dec-oratively. Double doors are attractive, give good access to to tbe new private garden. Vatlo Stone Co, 10570 Highland CM 59; EML5-482A READY MIX CONCRETE !"Po ! READY MIX ■ Phono FE 2-8400 ■ $41 Sooth Paddock ■ ■■------------ HILLTOP REALTY Now and Used Homos 673-5234 i O’NEIL REALTY | I COMPANY 1 Call FE 3-7 Banana —* IHOME iMPROVEMEItr you demand perfection In construction, don’t 4 neiitate, call todayl *Our Work U Our Reference!'* CONSTRUCTION f COMPANY , 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac ■ OPERATOR ON DUTY _ 24 HOURS DAILY FE 2-1211 ft ■4 ■4 mmmm 9 Wmm9 rmm »k ? m / ■' i mi ? - p " ImF • - ’ V'* '-^ »HK IMi&VmV VlB~^C nmimnni Sun., Mon., Tugs., Wed. tll-itj.- New Michigan POTATOES m29 Extra Large New CABBAGE.. 1IH- . - Price* Subject to Market Change< WESTOWN FOOD CENTER TOO #. Huron-- FI 3-7403 an SPECIAL SALE $24M0 With Trade Copper-Tone or Color* tome price Lc/t baud dour* avail. :-?Zg2g*.ua*um,. HCU.FT, 3.1 cu. ft. zero degree fre.nr hold* up to 137 lb*. * 2 MINI-CUBE ice tray* with wire rook cover tha* alto wrve* a* convenient package *heK e Slide-out theft * Butter compartment e Porcelain vegetable 'drqwerc # No coil* on back • No door clearance needed at tide e Gleaming white exterior e 64" high, 30%“ Wide, 25%” deep (lew handle). Whit* or Mlx-or-Ma«ch Color*. "CHANGE OVER" SPECIALS DRESS UP YOUR CAR FOR BIG "TRADE4N" Nylon-Vinyl Convertible Tops One Day Service . Value oi w corf TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS O Saran Plastic . Reg. #24.95 O Installed in any make car $1 £88 o Select Material from ■ V original roll • Cut to Order SEAT COVER KING lit MYRTLE STREET. Just ON Telegraph Road Jiut Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open Monday thru Saturday I A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 STANDARD ENGINE jREBUILDERS s tyivT. *95M »-8’s.. .*115®° This include# . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind . Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, OH and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 338-9671 338-9672 695 AUBURN RD. toajmmiiii . ■ Get ' GOLD BELL STAMPS __ With Marathon Fuel Oil At Budget plan ic 30-day charge A* 24-hr. oil burner service -★ Keep-full service 'A Radio-dispatched trucks Phene FE 2-9181 CLARKE OIL CO. “Since 1931” 659 Pershing Pontiac ___CELEBRATION Tel-Huron Shopping Center Has 2 New Stores Now Open for Business GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS with fine*t in Name Brand Sporting Goods and Bill Petrusha & Sons Appl. Famous Name Appliances C—TEL-HURON— SHOPPING CENTER | . OPE* DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 1t la7 GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Perry Street at Glenwood End of Season Special! KODAK “BROWNIE” FUN SAVER MOVIE CAMERA KIT NEW RIVAL ELECTRIC TABLE GAN OPENERS Charge It at K-martl Boasts deep-cut food gear, removable chrome magnet, handy cord storage and the exclusive “fold-a-way” table rest. Shop! Save at K-mart! unnmm specials ... the ALL-NEW, All-Weather Room OI ANT BIZI , r i IT kreeaed-in PATIOS We enclose It with flash, jalousies, awning-type or sliding windows. Free estimates. NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR DON'T PAINT IT... COVER IT \ Sm(M Aluminum SIDING aid TRIM la Winter, cooler la Summer »lews on jMimmf “J » Saws on heatliig I_____ • House stays like new for yen to com* FREE Hommtrad, Heavy J Oouge Aluminum 'ifpfr' INSULATED ICE BUCKET with Iv.ry Fr.t, Ne Oblujnlion, HOMI OIMONSTSATION Price* Good to Fri., Sept. 18th TRUCKLOADPAINT. DipPont LUCITE White and All 1984 Daoorator C OK Approved ▼ MU VW Colors in Stook! fla Gal. Whits and All 1M4 Dooorator Approved Colors Lueita Outside White Paint... 86.95 Gal. H TOM’S HARDWARE sJ*ws.t 808 Orchard LaJto Avo, FI 8-8424 §H STt ALUMINUM PATIO or CARPORT 8’x20’ - 10’x16* Or Any Siza Up to 160 Sq. Ft. • Alway* Cool and Comfortablel • Add* Beauty and Valu* to Your Ham*! • Completely 100% Ruitproof I • low Term* Availablel — Free - Get Additional Cash! Second Mortgage* Availablel Money Loaned Again.t Land Contract*! BORROW *2*00 REPAY $18.57 A MONTH TRANSISTOR RADIO With Each Aluminum P Call Day or Night FE 8-3488 NO MONEY DOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION PATIO DIVISION 1st MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE 2,200 3.000 5.000 10,000 10 Yr. 24.40 33.30 55.50 I 10.00 1 8.57 25.32. 45.20 84.39 24-Hr. rr A AQnn Call 9 to 6 Phone ft 4-40UU 2T2-5490 Unumnnrr imm Iff TjHpBh'JnSllJ EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS ■■ WJ HI PI wl AND SHIRT LAUNDIRER 944 WEST HURON ST. l^OOlt AT YOUR CLOTHES ... Everyone Else Does! Be *mart-dr*»» »mart~u»* Huron Cleaner’ Coupon, and SAVE MORE-Have your Fall and Winter garment* cleaned and renewed newl _ w uuurdN-WITH THI* OOUPON TUI!., WED. — [ SHIRTS LAUNDERED « Af 1 N3MSSX m VW 1 .Slit r MORE each I * Ca.h ond Carry REG. S^FOA 1.18 I *■“ ~ COUPON 1 “ MUP0N-"J I TUI*., Wio. II TVSIqWlO. | o LADiis* Plain skirts I ORSWIATias 1 • Mlirs RANTS I , * MEN'S or UDIia’ lUlT* I I • PLAIN LI0HTWII0HT COAT I Efloll Qf|ci lirtthL 5x J ff J OPEN DAILY 7 A M. to A P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ttit I0C% Woel MMWbgi 84995 SPENCER FLOOR COVERING 3511 Ilixabath Lake Rd. FI 4*7775 FREE! *9.95 Leaf and Grass Catcher Bag with any Jacobsen Mower Below OFFER EXPIRES SAT. SEPT. 19th REG. PRICE MOWER SALE * PRICE 89.95 , 18” JACOBSEN ,Pu.h Type, retary power mower. Brtgg., 4-cycl# engine. , 6r 104.95 21” JACOBSEN 0095 Ruth Type rotary mower. Irlgg*-Straiten 4 cycle engine. 00 154.95 21’* JACOBSEN Self-Propelled. erlgg.-StfOtten 4-cycle engine. i3r KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2860 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, From Bare Feet to High*Fa$hion \ The "Boot” Famous ladies in history — from a Cretian princess and the goddess Diana to the Tudor Queen Elizabeth and Mme. de Pompadour — had one thing ta-common: a flair for fashion and a session for boots. It is they' who contributed style and design points to our present day yogue for high, sleek footwear. And their passion seems to have been passed on to today’s "boot generation." But what a Jong pull it was, and a relatively uncomfortable one at that. Little could those women imagine that one laces or straps. (Oh, em zippers) These were also adopted by Greek and Roman-warriors and hunters as protection against the elements. For a time, boot styles for women were more Ideal than real. Perhaps only a goddess, like the fabled Diana the huntress, could survive the crude leather used for her hunting’ boots. COMFORT FEATURES Today’s boots feature a my4 riad of comfort features. The latest leather boots may be worn indoors or out with style and ease. Lined in leather for a smooth fit, they are always inose women imagine uiai one . f t h, da$ rough materials and stilt-. dry and comfortable, ed fit would give way to mod- When temperatures, topple, and extraordi- 1,000 YEAR JOURNEY From barefoot to boots took only about 1,000 years. For the record, it was the Egyptian Lady Mimmert, in 2,500 B.C., who showed the first footwear to distinguished rank. shearling leather linings snugly keep out wind and cold. with fantas-sense, was depicted wearing high boots out-of-doors. The hoot belongs everywhere this season, in all leathers and all heights. Clockwise, from lower left are shown an ankle high boot in black smooth leather with leopard print cuff; caramel colored above-the-ankle boot in alligator -grained leather vtith chain and buckle closing; mid ctilf grained leather boot in four colors: gold, rust, red, green, and lined in gold leather with tiny gold ties decorating slit cuff; and knee high laced boot in two textures of leather, Spanish tile suede body and brown smooth leather Chanel tip. Boots are by Shendhtgans, Cover Girls, Nina and Capezio. Women in ancient Assyria-then 'tapered the hoots and bound them to the knee with j Women-Prove You Can Be Sports Minded Don't Fret Over Name for In-Law Knee deep in fashion on an avenue in Paris or on Main Street is this alligator texture boot made of Box/S fiber. It is scuff-proof, never needs a shine, and zips tight to jit like a second skirti, ’ Fully lined and in local shoe stores, if is made by Huskies. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I disagree on what he should call my mother. He refuses to call her mom or mother. He feels that his mother alone has the right to these 1 titles. Is it not traditional for a son-in-law to call his wife’s mother mom or mother? A: Your mother should not feel hurt because your husband refuses to bestow on her the name reserved for his own mother. The old-fashioned name for a mother-in-law was "Mother Brown.” , A name that means mother in another language, such as “Mater” would be a good solution. Later, if a child of yours has a special name for , her, your husband will probably find himself automatically calling her that too. Wrap Up Plans for Bake Sale" Bake sale and benefit plans were completed at the Friday evening meeting of the 'City of Pontiac’ auxiliary to Post 1370 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW). Plans for Fair Are Completed, by Zonta Club Q: My youngest son is going to be married. My oldest son, whom we seldom see, will be coming here for the wedding and wjll act as best man for; his brother. I have just the two boys. I would like to know if it would be permissible for my oldest son to take a few minutes away from his brother to escort me up the aisle? Female football f 1* n s have a chance to challenge their male counterparts in The Press’ Annual Football Contest, now under way. Their morale may be bolstered by the fact that a woman fell heir to the $500 Savings, Bond last year. . . pon’t know much about statistics, you say? That’s no reason to keep from entering. It’s as easy as opening a TV dinner or nring deposable diapers on the baby! Simply pick winners for « 15 ■ games on-the contest-form previously published or a duplicate. They- may be pasted on cafds or enclosed In envelopes and mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. Entries must be in our hands by noon next Saturday. If you don’t know too much about the game, I choose winners by clos-I ing your eyes and mark-I ing, picking the home 1 teams of friends of fa-I vorite personalities or by i alternating the sides of I the’-contest form. You’ll I have almost as good a 1 chance of winning. I Let’s make this the sec-1 ond year running that a i woman wins the contest. 1 Who says we don’t know 1 anything about sports? Sturdy medium weight leather soles flex freely with foot movements while providing necessary protection and support. Many boots now come with slick, “breathing” leather linings. These linings “breathe” in fresh air and expel moisture with every step you take, keeping your feet dry and healthy. LEATHER LININGS Linings of leather also resist wear and tear on your feet, protecting them from angry red welts, calluses and blisters. A new manmade fiber now incorporated in shoe and boot design has 'resulted in a special material for boots called Box/S. The fiber has the qualities of a1 finely textured grata and a permanent high sheen. It resists scuffs and scratches and can be wiped clean with the flick of a cloth. ; Because Box/S is soft and pliabfe, but does not stretch,, it is particularly adaptable to the current design in boot-wear. WHIMS OF VANITY The sale starts at 8 a.m. Sept. 26. The planning session was held in the VFW Hall. Plans for the seventh annual Zonta fair were made at the group’s Thursday dinner meeting in Helen Travis’s summer home on Pine. Knob lload; During the meeting a donation was directed to the indigent patients at Battle Creek. Presenting a brief program were Mrs; George Pampas and Mrs. Hazel Bums. The fair will be held'Oct. 21 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Varied and large amounts of , handmade and regular merchandise have been collected for the sale. A: The best man has many duties on the day of the wedding, and I don’t think you shouRK^dd to them by having him esedrt you to your seat. That you should leave to the head usher. Furthermore, the best (pan's place is at the side of the groom where he, can look after him and calm hiip \ down should he have art attack of nerves. Fix Pleat Sag With Elastic Proceeds from the group's major fund - raising activity are used for scholarships and the group’s Pther philanthropic activities. Q: If the bride’s attendants arc wearing long dresses, is it necessary for the mothers of the bride and groom to toear floor-length dresses too? Sometimes a dress with accordion pleats across the front sags a bit This can be corrected. Mrs; Howard Brooks find Margaret Stark are cochairmen of the event. t A: The length of the dresses worn by the mothers Is not determined by that of the bridesmaids but* upon the formality of the wedding. Take a piece of one-inch wide elastic or tape the exact size of the waistline of the dress. Sew the accordion pleats across the front of the dress to the lower part of elastic or tape. It's Easy to Clean Gas Range Parts Most big gas range parts are now one-piece and seamless. This will support the extra weight and keep the dress ftnm sagging. With no cracks or crevices to catch food and grease, it’s no trouble to wash their surfaces often with hot soap or detergent suds. The clothe! of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants, are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontia,c Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail', but all questions of general Interest are answered .In this column. Fall forecast: high, dry and handsome boots. A good candidate is this classic style boot in Box/S, a new fiber which never scratches, wipes clean and wears like a glove. This fully lined style comes in red, black and otter in twb heel heights. By Huskies. Harlequin styling makes wet weather boots a pleasure. These are : in sections of a bright beige and contrasting brown. They defy the. stains of winter slush and spring mud for they are made of DuPont s ‘‘Pat-tina’> olefinic shoe material and can be wiped, clean with a damp cloth. By: Auerbach, they are about $10, Abby Lists 10 Basic Rules as Guide for Family Bliss Gradually, in footwear as in other items of apparel, practical needs gave way to whims of vanity. At the height of the Greek civilization, greatly ornamented silk* boots were objects of luxury and flirtation. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN 1. Defile not thy body neither with excessive foods, tobacco nor alcohol, that thy days may be long in the house —Bootsrwhicn came storm-ing into fashion several seasons ago, have stayed to become fair weather favorites. Functional or simply femme fatale, there is a boot tills season for every fashion fancy. Silhouette's are slimmer now and often quite high. Secret of the skinny shaping is the use of stretch fabrics, lacings, elastic gorings and zippers. which thy hus-j band provid--eth for thee. 2. Put teth thy husband' before thy m mother, thy father, thy daughter and thy son, for he is thy lifelong companion. 3. Thou shalt not nag'. another disparage her husband. t 5. Thou shalt not withhold affection from they husband, for every man loveth to be loved. i 6. Forget not the virtue of cleanliness and modest attire. — 7r Forgive with grace, for-who among uS does not need forgiveness? cently moved to a new community where it seems to be the custom for the married men to have "a night out with the boys.” Milton and I have never gone anywhere in the eve--nihgs-without each other and— PALE PINK BOOTS One couture designer has shown a fall evening ensemble for those most elegant occasions. Shown with the costume were matchlpg mid-calf boots of pale pink and decorated with seed pearls. The range of designs, colors, textures, fabrics and stylings is endless. But it is safe to say that this year is definitely one for the "boot” generation. 4. Permit no one to tell thee that thou tirt having - a hard time of it; neither thy mother, thy sister nor thy neighbor, for the judge will not hold her guiltless who letteth 8. Remember that the frank approval of thy husband is worth more to thee than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers. 9. Keep thy home in good order, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age. 10. Honor thy Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy Children will rise up and call thee blessed. , we don’t intend to start now. When Milton was invited to join this “night out” group, he politely declined and now it’s all over town that he is "henpecked.” Milton says that such remarks do not bother him. But they bother me a lot. , DEAR, ABBY: We have re- In Rite at St. Michael's I’d like people to know that my husband is NOT henpecked, and he could go if he wanted to, but he doesn’t care to. How can I get this across without sounding holier than thou? I don’t want to make any enemies. •ANNOYED Couple Wed at Noon DEAR ANNOYED> Doot try. The truth seldom requires an affidavit. If a man is NOT hen-pecked he doesn’t have b crow about it. Noon vows united Patricia Ann H e r z i n a and Dennis James Pehrson of Clinton 1 Ridge Drive, Independence Township, today in St; Michael’s Catholic Church. For the ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Martsfleld, the bride wore a white sheath gown of silk organza fashioned with a detachable train. Alencon lace adorned the controlled skirt and fitted bodice. and Mark and Dennis Her-zing. Flower, girl and ring bearer were Mary Kay Her-zina and Alan T. Baldwin. After a honeymoon tour of the southern United States, the couple plans to make its home in Clarkston. The bride is a graduate of Oakland University. Her husband was graduated from Michigan Technological Uhl-versity in Houghton. Problems? Write to ABBY, -in care of The Pontiac Pres*. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s booklet, “H O W TO WRITE LETTERS, FOR ALL OCCASIONS." Her bouffant silk illusion veil was held by a small crown of silk orginza and lace. She carried a cascade of two white orchids, Stepha-notis and ivy. Parents of the couple are Mrs. June Herzlna of Pre-mont Street, Michael Herzina of Madison Heights and Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Pehrson oLLudington. ATTENDING BRIDE Paulette Koike of East Detroit was maid of honor for the event. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peter Grund, Virginia, Maattala, Jeanne Salathiel, Cheryl Pehrson and Beth Ann Herzlna. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Roy Dale Peterson of Ludlngton. William Kaczmarek, Michael Young, Jack Larsen and Jack Barrington were among those escorting guests. Others were Alan Peterson . MR#. DENNIS JA PEHRSON Patricia Ann Herzina and Dennis James Pehrson, of Clinton Ridge Drive, Independence Township, were wed today. Parents of the couple - are Mrs. June Herzina of Premont Street,-Michael Herzina of Madison Heights and Mr, and Mrs. Villiam Daniel , Pehrson of LiUdington. \ v —4.i Mr, and Mrs. James C.' Briegel of Birmingham announce the engagement Wherever you go . . . you'll go for with "TUI POWtltS 100K" If Tot Work If Yo* Are In College 1 If You Aro A NofflOmokM If You Are In High School t Ppw*r«. ci lain OH me DAYTIME, IVININO AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN • VISUAL POISfc • SOCIAL GRACES • PERSONALITY • WARDROBE • MAKE-UP • HAIR STYLING • FIGORf CONTROL • SPEECH NIW PALL CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR OCTOBER Coll 9*1-7460 tor on AppOmrment. Pleat* leu* Information ON Your School to . 4 ....... FNISWINO aWflSwt 47 EAST ADAM! By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. 'LAWRENCE: My daughter was only 5 when her father and I were divorced. tie remarried, moved to a