4 PALA WEL LS Sa TSEE . "Details page two Wo ee eee PONTIAC, NieIGAN "RUESDAY, “AUGUST. }4, 1956 400 PAGES “chil -ot—-Oxtord,—reportedly _ told Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem she Miami Relaxes as Betsy Alters Swirling MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Betsy veered away Path from its beeline course toward Florida today and fore- casters said that if the trend continues the center of the small but violent tropical storm may never reach the Florida coast. Hurricane warnings were lowered along the “thickly- ‘populated southeast Florida “Gold Coast” from Palm _ Beach southward at 11 a. m. EST as the storm continued its gradual swing away from its earlier northwest course to a more northerly direction. MIAMI, Fla. (® — Hurricane Betsy’s threat to the thickly-populated Miami area faded somewhat. today as the storm whirled toward the Florida east coast on a course aimed at the area between Palm Beach and Melbourne. -Palm Beach, 69 miles north of Miami, appeared last night to be the target of the small but violent tropical Howard Moore. Mute at Hearing Court Appoints sclaterl"s for Accused Sex-Killer, ae of Martha Little, 3 Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick this morning appointed an attorney for Howard Wayne Moore, 23-year-old Lake Orion furnace repairman charged with the sex killing of three-year- old Martha Little, after Moore stood mute to the charge upon arraignment. te * * . Appointed to defend Moore was Carl Ingraham of Birmingham. Moore’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Fair- His hair slicked back, he wes dressed in a blue pinstripe suit and flanked by lawmen. | Among spectators in the packed! courtroom was Moore's wife, Irene, ‘storm. A direct hit at Palm rey would have brought eater: Miami, with its papatation nearing a mil- wok in range of dangerous a however, forecaster Paul) Moore of the Miami Weather Bu- u said Betsy's present move- aaet indicated the storm's ‘‘eye” Hot Tar Ketfle Explodes, Killing! Orion Roofer Water Skier Drowns; Boy, 5, Dies in Fall ‘A Lake Orion roof build- er died this thorning and critical’ condition with se- vere burns ‘suffered yester- day when a bucket they were filling with hot tar exploded, setting them afire, R. mre _ A wning and a fall from a tree by a five-year- old boy resulted in two deaths in Qakland County Tuesday. Dead are: roofer David Jerry Smith, 38, of 605 N. Lapetr Rd.; Collin Wyckoft, of 10280 Fish Lake Rd., Rose Township and Ray- mond Siaczka, 20, of 4239 Western St., Detroit. On the critical list at- St, Joseph Mercy Hospital is Frank Hill, 37, of 916 Premont St., with third de- would cross the coastline some-" gree burns of the arms and legs. Smith died of third degree burns| _ where between Palm Beach and) Melbourne, which is 169 miles. north of Miami. And if its current northwest- ward course is maintained, Moore said, Betsy might strike the mainiand even farther toe the north. A bulletin from the Weather Bu- ireau at~8 a.m, EST placed the storm center 260 miles due east ot Miami. Its forward movement had slowed from 16 to 14 m.p.h. Winds up-to-120-m.p.h, whipped around a small area near the’ Hurricane force winds of 75 m. or greater spun out 70 miles to northeast of the center and about 40 miles out in other directions. Gales lashed a semicircular area extending 150 miles to the northeast and 75 to 100 miles on other sides of the” storm. Betsy is scheduled now to reach 20. The two did not speak. he wanted a lawyer, but could ‘not! hive one, Ziem. said after the court pro-| ceedings Moore will be trid in Sep-| tember. Judge Hartrick entered a) plea of innocent for Moore, and returned him to Oakland ‘County; Jail:to await .trial. There is no bond for men charged with first-degree murder.| lke Asks Nehru Here | NEW DELHI, India —Prime; Minister Nehru has accepted an-| other invitation from President Eisenhower to’ visit the United States, A spokesman-toid--Partia-ai pO bei: in the. homestretch ment today no date has beén fixed. A previous. visit scheduled July 7 was postponed. Truman Continues Fight CHICAGO @®—Forer President Harry S. Truman's all-out ‘fight to prevent Adlai Stevenson's nomina- tion as Democratic presidential candidate continued without letup | The hurricane was bearing in miles north to Melbourne and ‘Lausehe,—who-has—most_of Ohio's lof the entire body. 14 ON JOB . _ Smith, owner of the Jerry Smith Roofing Co., and Hill were a ing on a house at the Corner of Perry and Jesse Streets with Smith’s stepson, Frank Bell, 17,| and Donald Reamer, 28, of Clark- ston, when the incident happened. tar striking. some cold water in the bottom of the: bucket. Partner Badly Burned;|- his partner remained in). — Ea candidacy by Walter Reuther, ) ‘THE BIG SMILE TELLS THE STORY — There's no doubt about hiw pleased Adlai Stevenson is over endorsement of his Tight, the Auto. Workers Union * Civil Rights Plank F . . ~~ Oakland County Sheriff Depart- the coast Jate tonight or early|ment Diver Bill Jackson was. still) the approach of the storm. from the Bahama Islands after do- ing millions dollars worth of dam- age in Puerto Rico. Hurricane signals flew along the state’s east coast from Miami 169 from Palm Beach, 60 miles- north of Miami, inland to Lake Okeecho- Harriman Closing. Fast CHICAGO (INS)—Averell Harri- man claimed today he is “‘closing fast” on “‘tiring’’ front-runner Ad- of the Presidential sweepstake and can't be stopped. Lausche to Hold Out (CHICAGO w—Gov. Frank J: 58 votes pledged to him, made it clear he expects to wait out sev- eral ballots before he releases. his delegation. and_skis. efforts failed. last night. Siactka drowned when he dived from a boat to recover a pair of water skis and q two repe which had broken loose. Demetrio Montes, 28, of Detroit, owner and operator of the. boat, told county deputies his compan- ion went down after complaining of a leg cramp. CAN’T HOLD ON Montes said he drove his boat to the drowning man and grasped Siaczka’s body but couldn't hold onto him. He said he was unable to reach | the body again-because-of high winds and rough water. ; The men had been towing water skier Paul Giarre, 21, of Detroit, when the rope broke. Siaczka went over the side to recover the rope “ ¢ @ Adry branch snapped, sending the Wycoff boy. plunging to death (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) today. See Civil Rights Split Eleanor Roosevelt speaks, page 15; No dark horses, claims Lawrence, page 6; Michigan delegates for Adlai, an editorial, page 6; Joe Haas convention notes, pages 2. and 17; Reports by Phyllis Battelle, page 4; Bob Considine, Edson, page 12; others, page 24. Additional pictures on pages 2, 15 and 17. page 20; Arthur |Presents Knots to Dem Plan(n)ers| Ingraham’s appointment came Wednesday, but hours before that/searching for the body of Siaczka| CHICAGO (INS) ~ after Moore told Judge Hartrick {rising winds and tides will signal|in Walled Lake this morning after The Demo- cratic party platform is being ham- mered into final form today with the touchy civil rights plank due for completion tonight. Predictions are that the si jwill be designed th pacify the South/ by omitting direct, mention of the Supreme Court decision outlawing racial segregation in public, schools while asserting the Democrats’ be- lief in equality under the law for all races, creeds and ‘olors. The platform is expected to call for a $200 boost in, personal income tax exemptions, \, 20 per cent increase in the Average standard of living, and an all-out effort to assure Selitidike income for farmers, —- stil being senate out today is the issue of a declaration calling for’ a rigid barrier against diplo- matic recognition for Communist China anti firm opposition to the Chinese Reds’ admission to ‘the United Nations, The platform goes before the convention tomorrow, and the Har- riman forces may seize the oppor- tunity to launch a floor fight de- manding a tougher civil rights plank, Shepilov Leaves Russia MOSCOW (INS)--Soviet Foreign! Minister Dmitri Shepilov Jeft Mos- cow by plane today for the London Suez Cana] conference, evening session came close to amlike we may have an aggressive full house. AROUSES CROWD : There is no doubt about Clement putting ‘the.fighting spirit across to his listeners, and mgking it look campaign after the Republicans finish their i at San Fran- Clement Breathes Life Into iia Saesion Following Clement's keynote, Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt gave a. few minutes’ talk that‘was quite apt and correctly timed te con- tinue: the spirit that had been engendered. It will: be a differ- ent convention when it resumes work this noon, — yon \didates for President and vice ss ‘ § president. Our ‘state may have Richard Daley's addressithe balance of power to throw the connate typical contest way. ae ge Te ant Lan, And weil Its 44 votes may spell the dit. most of the other erence between Harriman and not felt duty bound|Stevenson.: c repeating mich of thelt i ee Be Paul Butler lacked the eep the convention /,, ordery and his _ voice), in a manner of simi- a see t tecncanapas = a Seen Today Michigan climbs into al’ di delegates will be selected to at- tend the Republican state nomi- ° sey convention inf Grand Rapids Sept. 1 At the state convention, candi dates for secretary of state, at- sthte | treasurer, + é i CONVENTION TIME presidential nomination, has. an IS HUDDLE TIME — Adlai Stevenson, making the rounds seeking to garner enough votes to win the Democratic for words of Williams ‘is a attentive—ear delegation at the Chicago convention. i Reutheri in Stevenson Corral — -Now, to Rope Williams Governor Says: ‘Labor Boss Vote Alters Nothing Most of State Delegates ‘Away From Harriman By- ROGER LANE CHICAGO (#) — Gov, G. Mennen Williams said to- lai Stevenson by Walter Reuther, United Auto Workers chief, will have no influence in the Michigan delegation. ~ Williams, head of one of the Democratic National Convention’s largest un- committed delegations, said he still is undecided -tbetween Stevenson and New York Gov, Averell Harriman for the party's presidential nomination. iS -js'T think-¢his (Reuther’s.endorsee. ment) igs news to nobody,” the governor told an early morning news conference, “Stevenson has been Walter Reuther's candidate for a good many months,” * “Whatever effect it might have had has been-counted, recounted and discounted, It’s not going to change the existing situation at all, not in the Michigan delegation,” he -|paid, ” * * Reuther came out formally for “ |Stevenson late yesterday, The 44vote deiegation_reportedly is swinging toward Stevenson again after a wobbly period following former President Truman's an nouncement of support of Harri- man Saturday. AP Wirephote Mehnen Williams of |. Michigan during close conference . yest@rday. Gov. G. favorite son choice of his state GOP in Oakland: ir Expect Overflow at Convention - County Republican chairman Chad Ritchie today predicted an overfiow crowd in the County Of- fice Building tomorrow night ° for the Republican County convention. | “This is the strongesi ticket Michigan Republicans have ever presented to the voters, and the prospects for a sweeping victory are excellent if we all do our job,” Ritchie said, At tomorrow's gathering. 124 torney — general, Clouds Over Oakland Will Be Rain Loaded . The. Weather Bureau again fore- casts fair to partly cloudy ‘weather ‘tonight in the Pontiac..area. There is a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers later this eve- bing, Toe love will be 64 to 68 de- grees. Tomorrow it will be cooler with a high near 80. In downtown Pontiac, the low- est temperature reading before 8 a.m, was 64 degtees, The mercury Tose to 87 degrees at 1 p.m. poses. News... eagprcres seem =eeae In Today's Press - Adlai Aides Push for 2nd Ballot — Win in Chicago By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Adlai Stevenson's forces: repert- ed abandoning for _first- ballot nomination, shifting to all- out push on second ballot. Strate- gy change caused by freeze of Southern ard favorite son strength. Estimates of the Stevenson po- tential range as high as 80 per representing form Committee. NO DETANS He declined to go into detail on potentially explosive civil rights plank, Before coming to Chicago, Wil- liams repeatedly has said specific party endorsement of the Supreme Court-antiségregation decision is a minimum requirement for accept- ance of a proposed platform by liberals. ¢ + would be acceptable. .. Diggs said he felt sure the neces: sary 10 signers, and probably , could be found to many- Platform Committee sweeps! . party-splitting issue of civil rights! ~ Cokntannai ae 8 18 TV & kienae 29. oer Ss 's Pages. ...:..13, 14, 16 s x = : * fy * hee Zz # Bie fo Swinging to Stevenson, day the endorsement of Ad- what Diggs said, especially on the‘. “T think there’s a very good _| He refrained today from any dit. ‘cussion of the €xact Wording that ~~ “ey . and his entourage. rrp Convention annexes are piled high with both Harriman and Steven- son banners attached to long poles, and painters and carpenters still are working on more. Several of the dark horses also have lesser! ready. Ali that ia lacking is thet stroke of lightning. Se 6, “Demi-crates for Democrats” is the label jsale at the convention. — + i s i ? i ee " % z Ff ig i i HI ate if i i # 58 7 Es | rf He gi Hd De . ~The @ met ae nipeotner when FDR was firet ae = So eee in. 1982 lasted 70 minutes. In both Stevenson and Harriman camps they're preparing to beat that. - . A trap drummer in a Chicago orchestra tells me that they are to in and night, just to join the parade for Harriman when he's intro- 4, and then weit for the parede if he's nomineted. : jber “Wilt the fact that he’s only a favorite son, I see quite a num- is a winner” badges, each with a full-size bow tie, * * s : Political history shows that “planted” gallery stampedes have won n nominations, That had much to do with Willkie’s convention success in From Chicago papers I learn that Pontiac has clinched the cham- pionship in the ‘Tri $1 PER QUART. . ri-county baseball league. It's an Illinois town with a My mental arithmetic tells me that, at the rate of 25 cents for of those paper boxes, milk is a dollar a quart at the convention. | hc it's good milk, =. A pretty young thing at € Sasa Chisiier’s hendeuctets tid me _|she knows a lot about Pontiac because her dad drives ‘one. : hd *. a distributed thousands of ‘The release of Eleanor’s Whos: jae es co wef tenes “The rumor persists that John Knight, newspaper tycoon, has his : “= Esmee ane S Senses paretnannansnatyremrine . ‘ of Stevenson was at almost Harriman, ave ams the Rapeitions menstnation Ser president jn 908, |. Beli captain at the Palmer House who has predicted every nom-|__ jon in both parties since 1928, also the winner in the election, says Harriman will win this-week — but not in November. js * +. * The only Toune delegates who weer big hate are not native Texans. The old ten gallon hat is hardly in evidence. It went out with the long- horn steer. Both Wisconsin and Minnesota call themselves the “Land of Lakes.” It requires extraordinary self-control to let either get away A visitor at the Michigan delega Pontiac, now a Chicago retired street car conductor. He remembers it 3 i An Oakland County top man is remembered in a cook’s recipé for ‘an imaginary “Democratic stew,” (they're usually in one), in which part of the seasoning is “salty language by Charlie Wilson.” : s * | Corporations with houses both in Chicago and San Francisco have|_ convention welcome signs, in such a manner that they can be rushed to Frisco over the weekend. : = = . ° ° blame it on the fact that the convention started on the thirteenth. : bad * ° Rayburn wears his hat most of the time — and no |wonder. He uses a wash rag for a comb. , e . * s : “ I liked that remark-ot Happy Chandler after Truman's endorse- ment of Harriman: “Now we have got the haystack on fire.’ 2s © : ry * * The air-conditioning at the amphitheater works OK at the start. ‘But it did four years ago — and later became a Turkish bath. - ; * e« e 4 The convention hot dog stands are prepared to serve 150,000 of them. I'm doing my best to create a shortage, 8 -- - : : * * * during Saturday's rain. But that’s not the only ! 2.8 hotels and the convention “Gas Blast Levels F : Utah Restaurant on the box lunches on 2 = F a a a i i Y i réstrum, developed | ” Harriman Rush Hour Explosion | Kills 15 Diners; Injures 26 rs ‘Hot Tar Explosion. Clothes, $180 Stolen From House in Pontiac iy i ; ie TH le He Arraigned in Court Charged with carrying an unli- censed .38 calibre pistol July 4 in Waterford Township, Edgar J. Carter of 451 6&. Telegraph Rd. stood mute : his | 4 ‘Sway Nasser? ‘| Compromise : Proposals a - | Run Rampant. as Suez)! =| Accused Stand Mute in Fisher Body Riot a8 pEeed aR 2858 — _- rj ea hospita " Jas a result of the fighting at Mail Polio Aid Checks to 4 Michigan Counties "Malicious Destruction — aid totaling $10,875 from the Na- tional Foundation for Infantile Pa- vestigating reports of malicious de- $5,500; Newaygo, $2,475, and Sah- The checks boost to $116,532 the emergency Michigan chapters so far this year. Woman, Granddaughter Die in Brighton Crash BRIGHTON —A Farwe' on Larceny Charge \Oftici The rest of the party which in- cluded Issam Abdelbaki of Austin, F rincess childr en, western dress. “ This is the Elsabahs’ second first was in 1950. Can Big Powers Conference Nears LONDON #—Pressure mounted today for a compromise over the Suez Canal that would save the pride of both Britain and Egypt. The pressure came from. states- men and newspapers as delegates arrived to begin a .22-nation con- ference TiUrsday.on the canal’s future. 4 Britain, France and the United States arranged the conference to work out international control of the 103-mile waterway, Prime Minister Eden and Pre- mier Guy Mollet of France met with their Cabinets on the crisis. In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign Min- ister Mahmound Fawzi began a series of meetings with diplomatic representatives of countries taking part in the ‘tondin {alee Egypt precipitated the crisis last month by seizing the Suez London conference but proposed one of its own, “There” were reports the United States and India had ‘put forward separate compromise proposals. The reports could not be con- In Washington, Secretary of State Dulles said today after meet- ing. with President Eisenhower that he is confident of a “peaceful *-* ® Dulles made his view known after a final 40-minute talk with {Eisenhower, a few hours before), leaving by special plane to attend the conference in the British capital. — } at School, Glass Firm Pontiac Police today were in- — at a school and a glass crate of window panes No estimate was placed on the. losses. Mute Upon Arraignment ‘Still at Large | Police Continue Search x, and interpreter M. Faraj, the|" and affected it to the- United States. Their] : With New York at Chicago Show | “"* By JAMES L. KILGALLEN ~ {from Lincoln for 140 feet was ap- Canal Co. It refused to attend thel* solution” of the Suez Canal dispute. |.. eae * iA 4 ; : for Murderer of County |< Farm Woman the murder of T2-| night, a vote was year-old F orence Norton of * Fingerprints and blood speci- mens taken at the farm have been of but little help thus far, county detective Leo Hazen said. ‘Genial Jim’ Sits CHICAGO (INS)—The old politi-| cal pro—James A. Farley; 68—to- day watched the Democratic Na- tional Convention with mixed feel- ings. * * # .It was Farley's ninth national political convention and in several of them he played a star role. ae * = Farley replied: “The when my name was presented the late Sen. Carter Glass of Vir- — for the presidential nomina- t ; “At the time there was a strong sentiment against a third term for FDR. I knew I couldn't win but I represented sentiment * * *& That night in 1940 Farley went to the rostrum and dramatically gave up his 79 votes. He moved Farley stole the show that mem- orable night, Pontiac Boy Injured in Bicycle-Car Crash ay zg E s Share in'C speed from Wilson GMC, low bidder, and an air raid siren. The siren’s approval is contingent on- the about-$3,000 fund being matched by federal funds. t approval -of the proposed Mill Race Subdivision at the south end of Quarton Lake must wait to sign the two deeds for the inter- change, , by! T . os Tries Suicide Gulps Sleeping Pills; Condition Still Critical in Florida Hospital ital here today, in critical # 4 i 3 E ‘ rf Z I GE PE a5 ‘ E r i : 5 i Hi § F | Sr sentient egy “sa ‘ * _TH {rowriac PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, avaus 1 f cay ak AN a | * : he 4 Li J ‘ o ey \ 'g hig ie rane T M4, sh 3 NEW—COMPLETE—ONE PREMIUM HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY. You get fire protection on your home and contents, burglary protection and comprehensive personal Nability at one low premium. CALL US TODAY, FE 5-8172 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ‘Local woman national hero Contributes to national welfare through volun-— She won't get « medal. Nor will sae Precinct ~ all the others — your neighbors who . are making it so easy for you to Published as a public serv- ice in cooperation with The Advertising Council and in government, and help make the Newspaper Advertis- ing E. eh Ansoctedl THE PONTIAC PRESS Lakes Steel Corp. executive. has i filed suit in circuit court asking | dollars or patent rights to a process for nailing steel floors in freight |- [cial award proportionate to the ‘Lakes when he left the firm in Ex-Executive Demands or Return of Rights DETROIT —A former Great either a sum in excess of a million * . * profits he claims the company earned from his invention, Named with Great Lakes Steel as defendants were the National Steel Corp, of Pittsburgh, and Stran Steel Corp. of Ecorse. Fenske, a vice presiden at Great 1955, said that in 1942 he developed a process for nailing steel floors in relied Sasa ance. egy wooden floors that splintered. SURRENDERS PLANS He said he turned over his plans to National Steel Corp. under an Million Dollars in Suit @ D. Fenske of Dearborn, | ibased the million-dollar figure on agreement entitling him to a spe- value of any inventions or dis-| coveries he made. Fenske said Stran Steel was) ‘forganized by Great Lakes chiefly to develop his flooring process, on which he obtained two patents. He asked through his attorney that the defendants make an accounting of their profits from the invention and reimburse him or return the patents. Flint Criticizes Ike Veto _ FLINT (# — Flint’s City: Com- send q letter to President Eisen- me criticizing him:-for-his veto last week of a bill authorizing flood contol projects and river and | harbor development. The measure’ ‘lincluded provision for a large flood; control project in the Flint area. The proposal to reprimand the President was approved 5-2. May- or George Algbe and Commissioner David. MeGee_ dissented. A futures market for pepper (white and black) has been opened in Amsterdam, Holland, which now has such markets also for jrubber, cacao, coffee and copra. | mission Monday night voted to; CURL, AND THE WIND SPING THEM AROUND & THE STEMS TO CREATE FE -AGOUND THAT 16 . fF; BETWEEN A WHINE AND. A\ WHIGPER. © 1956 ae Productions; _ ine Reserved ~~" Walt Di World Ri om VARIETIES oF BUCALYPTUS TREES BUT HAS PLENTY Ke GAY FOR IT6ELE: MUNDREDE “Her Tribute to Sati } breathed life into their political conventions. oring his memory, a bugler sound- féd Taps, and Mahalia Jackson, Chicago gpiritual singer, sang, “‘I ate (See God.” app ee Be fig see lasands | is! Wives! = |Was a contender for the presiden-! j jtial nomination, died this year in. Legington, Va. : Get Pep, Vim, an area of 6,000,000 square miles toss — about the size of Europe endisns, pty Si convébemon ‘Hat, Ch They adopted a resolution hon- FE 21225 rn ee : waa rot oe Antarctica is estimated to have’ good the United States combined. | And ‘Another Highland F Tradition Is Blown Away tie. beneath their kilts. But 69-year) Cameron Highlander, has added) indiscreet, an undergarment. Here’ s. why: * Cummings was. setcihing down' cy. charge, EASTBOURNE, England i — the beach, lk proud and handsome) | For centuries tradition-mind-| sieht in his green and red tartan a Fg! — ee ee kilt, Hi hland cket and big bow ‘orward, In tact, ive got them on ed Scotsmen have worn. nothing ‘g ja s lao * old David M. Cummings, an old| Then the sea breezes became The next thing Cummings knew, | jhe was in court eacing an indecen- Is your car here? SOPH COOOE OEE OS HOHE EERE DOSE SOEESEOHSERESSESDEOS DEDEDE SES Seren eeeseeeeeeeeS gage? doch udvtededhededdniubdahdedd ddddhd Lethe k kL CEL eee TTT Terr TT ere e ree oe we ‘ $ no . tains new, gas-saving MC4— most effec- ity ae * of mene seng put’ in Sate women : "New ‘Super- Compression | ; Unlocks all the power under your hood... gives more miles x Specially refined for todays high- compression care! With ric ego tener" tera gasoline to correct common engine ills. the highest octane obilgas Higher-Than- Ever tury! ile teanenl eta-oemnetls for Ren sate ene oe Ways» « 1) «» 1) ' Octane—and perp lameness ab mmcseel a. aaa ele New Gas-Saving a ae poe 3) controls harmful pre-ignition . . . 4) ae * Nao BuperComprestion Mobilgas Speciol reduces stalling in all weather. : MC, _ also gives you top mileage—as proved in a ice Bee 7S 2 the Mobilgas Economy Run, ‘That's be- . See your friendly Mobil dealer for New cause, along with high octane, it alsocon- _ Super- - Compression Mobilgas Special. En-: potable geht ze “tn the Cumann ‘ightanders,” Srecag men explained to the judge, we were never allowed to wear lenythine under the kilt—even in the dead of winter. So I've never worn anything under mine. | “But in view of this incident, I . * © | And in view of this assurance, ‘the judge dismissed the charge, Justice of Peace Fined for Missing Payments CADILLAC ~~ For failure to turn-in-fines levied in’ his court within fhe required 60-day limit) Justice Fred Roussin. of Cadillac, Was finetl $50 yesterday. The fine was ordered by fellow Justice Bar- ney Kearney. A state audit of Roussin’s Nike | earlier this year showed he had | collected $1,300 in fines which had_ not been turned over to the Wex- ford Couhty Board of Auditors, He accounted for the money and ex- plained he was late turning it in. Roussin, 48, was one of a num: ber of justices whose books were stafewide audit by the auditor gen- we s office. found 16 have discrepancies i ay “EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED — rt . REVERE WARE. at a New Low Price!” 2 "y Guart- Whistling Tea Kettle 99 Regularly 5.50! 1 Quart Sauce Pan “B69 Regulerly 5.95. REVERE WARE . . . imagine such exceptionally fine tae i highlights Gs a “S200H MoM OX COMPANY, me. 4: ae \ pieces for your own home or for treasured gifts’, . . now is the time to scoop up savings. Crafted of stainless steel with colorful copper-clad bottom and heat resistant plas- tic handle and ring for easy hanging. Both the popular sauce pan and handy whistling tea kettle on sale now et ay limited time only .. . Raves in today. Call Fe _ Waite’ s Howsewares — Filth Floor New DRY HAIR? Try Bright Touch Deluxe Oil Shampoo! Extra rich, extremely mild... ~— wonders with bleached, sunburned, | over-permanented hair. Conditions as it cleanses.. -makes dry, abused hair soft, lustrous, and easy-to-manage. Lathers lavishly in hard or soft water... gets hair super-clean, _ Has a delightful meee’ = ; ila 4. 1056 i BO z Community Pastor Leaves, § ‘By MAR ¥ /ANGLEMIER tions were laid for a great future Several hundred friends attend-|for the Orchard Lake Church and). ed the Open House honoring the ;@n associate pastor was now need- Hav. and. Ms. Beemer D. Roope! so. eve tat poupies ene : r ys prayers last night at the Orchard Lake many hours Bang Has aioe . > but Denies Second as F t : a IE r+ — Troy Considers Fireball Plans. OKs One Gas Station Planner Objects. 4% Garden Club ‘Accepting Entries for August Show OXFORD—The 22nd annual flow- ‘er and vegetable show, to be sponsored by the Oxford Garden Club, will be held at Oxford High j auditorium on Saturday, Aug. 25. The club is accepting entries of flowers, vegetables and fruits TROY—City commissioners last) or anything unusual in the horti- night considered fire hall archi-) cultural line, for the event. En. tecture and gave one would-be gas tries must be made- by Il avm., station builder a go-ahead while) Aug. 25. — another gas station re-| Sree MENT TTT quest, The commissioners Hours for the show, for admis- batons which is free, will be from 3 indicated|to 10 p.m. Saturday and ual noon ‘horrcke opEN HOUSE — | Summers of Orchard Lake and ~~ eer celeste ‘Country Fair’. Sunday at Holly Family-Style ~ Meal “at St. Rita. Church HOLLY—Members of St. ing an all-day “Country Fair’ Sun- . day at the church on. M-87.,. Fea- tured in the day's activities will ibe a family-style chicken dinner, games, rides, and booths. Serving of the homemade dinner’ will be from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; other activities will 11:30 am. through the evening. Last mass at the church is at 10:30 a.m. Over 150 pattshioners have been appointed to commitiees for the affair, the Rev. Father Cyril Rancourt, pastor of the church, commented, Women of the parish are planning to serve 1,000 per- sons, ae Special attractions at the fair in- ‘clude a fancywork booth, igames, children’s fish bowl, guessing, shooting gallery, rides, and other booths. : have been extended by sponsoring | The odie of Orchard Lake | Community Church last night said good-bye to the Rev. | D. Roepcke who has served as pastor for 13 years. Pictured at the | open house (top photo left to right). are Mrs, R. D; Baker of Green Lake; Mrs. H. C. Wopdbridge of Syivan Lake; Mrs, Roepcke and the Rev. Mr. Roepcke. Lower photo (1 to r) shows Mrs. C. E. The Roepenes will be in Ka niarnasog § on Sept, 1. “Ready to Serve “7 (000 bor. is having: its first reunion ‘on Rita Catholic Church hexe are sponsor~ last from dart! par-| icel post grab bag, age and weight) of Thomas Invitations to attend the affair! Pontiac ‘few Photos Barney Mrs. William: David of Pontiac. Plans Progress. for Ist Reunion of 1940 Class ~The 1940 graduating class of »Roasevelt High School,.Keego Har-| Ate. 48. A_tamily-type picnic is being planned, to be held at Walters’ Beach on Elizabeth Lake. - Chairmen for tha event are Max- ine Parry,’ Wanda Cummings and Milton Parry. ‘Persons wishing. in- formation may phone FE 2-5906 or FE 5-491. * Altar Dedice Dedication |Community Church. once known as the “Church in the Wildwood” was dedicated 82 years ago by Governor John J. Bagley. jganizer and founder-of the church. * The historic white frame church In early days a small steam- boat, “The Pride of the Lake”: brought worshipers to the chapel from the two Orchard Lake ho- tels, people on Apple Island and- other points on the lake, © Mrs. Colin Campbell was the or- Her husband, a Detroit merchant, bought Apple Island situated in the middle of Orchard Lake for a summer home. MAINTAIN THE. CHURCH - After living in the section sev- eral. summers, Mrs, Campbell dreamed of a church for the com-. munity. Peter Dow gave an acre of wooded land for thé site, and the church was organized in 1871, the building dedicated July 18, 1874. * Through the years the Camp- bell family maintained the ehurch and secured speakers dur- ing the summer months. After the death of their daughter, the Central Woodward Christian Church kept the church going for several years until ~ Pres- -byterlans took over... Under the ee ri t the Rev. Mr. Roepcke, the church was re- decorated, a modern heafing unit jinstalled, a basement and fellow- ship hall added, The present plans include two floors above the new addition. The Orchard Lake Church had previously only been used dur- ing the summer. The Rev. Mr. Roepcke, who has been pastor of the church the past \13 years hag accepted a call as associate pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of Kalamazoo, When Elder John Emmett pre- sented Mr, Roepcke with a replica of the little early church and a Recalls Pioneer Honor Thomas M. Coley With — English - Made’ Items at Metamora | | METAMORA — The new altar, altar carpet and flower stands of Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer, ‘were dedicated Sunday in memory Matthias Caley, who ‘died April 10, 1952, Mr. Caley was the father of| Glenn Caley of Lapeer find Mrs. |William (Marguerite) Hubbard of | purse from the congregation, he said: [ “Our pastor came ‘to us not only as a preacher just out of seminary, but he wag pianist, choir director and leader of the Sunday School; He has built our membership from 59 to a. pres- ent enroliment of nearly 600 and has helped many young people establish Christian homes. The pastor thanked his. parish- ‘jdren, Karen and Tommy, will be Mrs, Roepcke expressed her ap- fellowship of the many families and Kalamazoo. The. three refreshment tables were covered with floor length “lace cloths and centered with ar- | rangements of yellow and white ehrysanthemums and galdioli, Mrs, Elizabeth Rutledge, gen- eral chairman, wags assisted by Mrs. H, C. Woodbridge, Mrs, Wil- liam David, Mrs, Harry Fox, Mrs. Harold Welch and their commit- tees. The Roepckes and their. chil- at home in Kalamazoo the first of September. Rochester Sale to Gain Church Kitchen Fund. ROCHESTER — The. Woman's ’|Fellowship of The First Congrega- tional Church plans a rummage from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Ang. 25 from 9 to 2, Proceeds will go towards kitch- en equipment for the new church, Any donations of household articles or clothing should be sent in- by=August- 23. a Lathrup Village JP Charged in Clawson CLAWSON—L. Bernard Cross, who recently became Lathrup Vil- lage justice of the peace and has already tried to resign that post, Was released on personal bond by a Clawson justice of the peace yesterday, He was charged with drunk driv- ing yesterday. Clawson police say Cross was driving on the wrong side of 14 Mile Road, and was going “up to 70 miles and hour when they arrested him: He faces arraignment be- fore Justice Harry McQuinn at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow, An attorney, he lives at 1881 Sunnybrook, Lathrup Villege. preciation for the friendliness and invited everyone to their home in| . WATERFORD—A northern Mich- igan honeymoon followed the mar- riage recently of Carole Anne sale in the Church's Fellowship, Hall, 212 West Third St.,. Aug. 24, Methodists Reveal. Troy Building Plan TROY — Plans to build a larger edifice have been revealed by Troy Methodist Church, which is apply- ing tonight at Troy Planning Com- mission meeting, for zoning of a plot. of land,‘ ‘The church asks re-zoning on a ‘|nine-acre parcel-on Livernoig road north of 19 Mile Road. A communication from church. officials indicates that the con- gregation would move becaiise their present church is too small for present activities, Divisions of two farm areas into from five to .tén lots goes before Subdivision would be subdivided. The James Traceys have asked rezoning to commercial B-1 of lot No. 22, Supervisars Plot 16, at Rochester road at 16% Mile road. Club Elects Tomorrow WEST BLOOMFIELD — At a meeting tomorrow night-in West field Township High School, Bloor THA His resignation was submitted to, sidered, Next meeting of the group ioners and told them that founda- will be Aug. 20. | will elect a new chairman, replac-: The public is invited to the meet- ing, which starts at 8 p. m. the city plannegg tonight. Plots of | METAMORA- — Charles Countryside Estates and Troy Park'p.s mer, North Elba Road, La- — the township’s Democratic club| MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JOHNSON Bride Wears Organdy Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schmidt, 6873 Saline Dr., and Robert Johnson, son of Mrs. and Mrs, Dwight Blinn, 7112 Ter- relf Drive, Drayton Plains. - The bride wore a street-length, embroidered organdy gown of Nile green for the wedding, witnessed by immediate families. She chose white accessories and carried pink and white roses. Her attendant was JoAnn Par- cells of Detroit, and the bride-— groom —was aided. by Melvin Montie ; of Pontiac. Later, the couple received 150 guests at the bride’s parents’ home, The bridegroom will attend Flint Junior College, while the bride continues at GMC Truck and Coach. ‘Name Charles Plummer to Farm Loan Board Ww, peer, is the new member of the Farmers’ Home -Administration county committee for Lapeer County. The committee on which he will serve . determines eligibility of local farmers who apply fer Farmers’ Home Administration loans. ‘He succeeds Joseph Bohnsack of ‘Columbiaville, whose term expired. City Council last Monday, but the! ‘ing Robert Willihnganz, who is re- Lewis Spencer of Almont and Ed- meeting ended before it was con- tiring. iwin J. Martus of Brown City are ‘the other members of the three-. ‘man board. organizations, Attar —and Hoty} tint,and-was_one-of the original; —— iName Societies.and Catholie Teen Settlers of Metamora. His parents, Club, whose officials have stated|himself and his. family were that the fair has been “designed the first members of Grace to attract the entire- family and/Church. give the wholesome atmosphere of} A grandson, attorney Thomas a regular country fair. Caley, now lives at the old home — in Metamora — inewe as Secure your home ~ moderniza tion loan thru Pontiag State Bank * . . . ond life insurance =|. new firehalls in Southfield Town-) ene 10 design their proposed sew Waterford fo Mull Goudie ie cays eee ase Further investigation is F 6 , planned before an architect's | ulur e overnment future government of this township WSCS Planning Potluck, “The Locusts.” Ged ahs ob 5 Sincuncy balld- will be considered tonight at 8, Surprise Entertainment It is believed that the beams were obtained from the Cale “~planned within a few years, offi- (dents meet at the township hall. [eral meeting will be Wednesday atifarm. pS . Cials plan tentatively, | Both the meeting ang commit- i. pm., at the home of Mrs. Ken- with the t and stands, were ard Oil station at Big Beaver and, ipublic, according to announce-|"@" Brown. side te Seontires’s ates ol Livernois was issued. But the plan- ments by Charles Pappas, Jaycee A cooperative lunch is planned : - ¥ be rezoned at John R. and South deller, BPW representative. on her recent participation in OS sscnir = — ha tert ‘ boulevard for a gas station and Methodist Conference at Albion,| Unfortunately when the altar thet the architect who -designed|to. 9 _p.m,—on-Sunday— one to design their proposed hiring, but meanwhile the board | wareRFORD TOWNSHIP—The ing may be put up, with others|"%" & committee of area resi-| LAKE ORION—The WSCS ‘gen-|"_, "2, Present, Grace | Chuech Constract The memorial altar, together ear a Sand. /toe membership are open to the 3801 Indian Lake Rd. n, ; altar and “ning board’s suggestion that land! representative and Mrs. E. L, Win-|and Marilyn McKenzie will report London, Enajend, ‘The. alta Mrs. Lyle Spees and Mrs. John|8rTived in this country, the mensa Wiis viele Ges ene 06 Mantel Guerro. The city planner cial intectord™ on the corner might residential de. . Velopment In that area. No busi- ness places are on the corner at Wendover and Town Acres divisions, and to furnish a well, but ‘asked that the city pay the dif-( ference between installation costs of an eight inch and a twelve inch main line along Adams. The 12- inch main is to ke installed, The subdividers have sunk one ene Farm Bureau to Hold — Picnic Meeting Aug. 16 LAKE ORION—The Farm Bu- sub- store was turned aside by commi . s deeae: y commis: Roney-Travis Wedding _ ~ Planned on ‘Saturday METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Travis of Metamora have issued invitations forthe marriage of their daughter, Janet Lee, to Leon Robert Roney, at 2 o'clock Saturday at the Baptist Charch, Fiint. A reception will be held at the ‘Stoom-elect, is employed, A statue of Christ being built on the banks of the Tagus River at Lisbon will be 200 feet high when completed. It will be one of the tallest statues in: the world. County Calendar -Metemers Metamora Eastern Stars Masons mora Farm Bereay pteniec Tow evening -at the Broecker Richfield Road| | Heights : The conan Club here will meet ia L... DONNA J. SCRAMLIN and their a will plenic on Sunde |. t the Sutton Road be Holly announce the engagement of ~aFe— planning a- SALE Tprise program, - Givisiod water mains were dis- K. P, “Hall, 2380 Center Road, | Tree of Heaven design. cussed with the developers. _ Flint at eight o'clock that evening, The son and daughter and four They agreed to insta si Ba “ag couple will make their grandchildren were present at the eight inch mains within sub-/P0Me in Flint, where the bride- service. es Thursday t _, Well but have not secured enough|and Mrs. Roy Kibbey, 340 Newit Seu; cnertigd of water for the area| 84. with ae Poon | Mrs William Rahn Phee aiding with the program Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seramiin. of their daughter Donna Jean to Jack L. Felch, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3 Pastors fo Speak af Seymour Reunion ' jot Vernon and the Rev, Isaac Me- “lbasement. {top) became warped because of our extreme dry climate in com-| parison with England, where it was cured. Donald Sitts of Lapeer made a new one for it on the order of Mowbray's of London. is brightly patterned with the SEYMOUR LAKE — Seymour Lake Homecoming will feature an Kemp, with the Rev. David Yoh} urday ‘at 2 p. m., in .the church. The program, planned by t Women’s Society of Christian are ice, will feature organ music by Mrs, Clark Miller, response to the address by the Rev. Leonard) so : Ask your dealer or contractor ito finance your home im- provement through our finance plan. It is low cost... gives _ protection qi ee The Metz will he tormor Road “¢ you extended payments ... . makes the Payments ER eee - meeting Thursday will begin of f Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, ia eel Z with a picnic at 7 p.m. at the home| ee Avhekogalah dented! “Ire a gan er ee RE pings potluck viene § z hae meeting wil fellow, _ THERE WILL BE o “UVESTCK SALE ot. P FTE BANKING St rset a RICE a Oe eo RE ee om me me Cabal: .‘Moving In’ ict Ch allen eC, Fun for ee brides. ‘sities here aren't” all June brides but they show a cross section of what newly- weds are planning for in the Pontiac area. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glowzinski (nee Patricia Zielinski) had a June wedding. They have just moved into a new six-room home on Plum drive in Clarkston. FURNISHING HOME One of their three bedrooms is - completely furnished already and the kitchen is also complete. A new washer and ‘dryer will be in- stalled in the utility room tomor- row, eg Pat is waiting for her new heleg’ room drapes to arrive Saturday to give her new home that ‘homey look’, In the whirl of moving ale and planning their home, Pat says, “Tt just doesn’t seem real.” Married July 14 at Grace Luth- eran Church were’ the Ralph Kaphengts {mee Ardin..Hender-. son). They built their new home on Cass Lake road themselves — . with the help of friends and rela- tives. The shell of the home was Their home also has six rooms with the dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and the utility room com- pletely finished. ‘Their living room , is still in the rather ‘lean sfages’ of furnishing. With the help of friends, they spent over three months in building. Ardis is now making drapes for the entire house “in her spare time. STODDARDS ON SASHABAW Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Stoddard (nee Marilyn Enden) are now liv. ing-in-an apartment on Sashabaw road. Their apartment -is com®, ew pletely furnished with an eye to ‘add to’ pieces for their future home. Early America is the theme of furnishings throughout the apart- ment and the oil paintings on the walls are Marilyn's handiwork. Even her paintings reflect | Early American theme. The Glenn Gidcumbs (nee Fran- cine Brown). are making final plans to move into a new home within the next couple weeks. BUSY SHOPPING They are spending their spare time visiting furniture stores, com- paring types of wood, styles of fur- niture and, of no small considera- tion to any future home owner, the price of furnishing’. _ Now living in an apartment on St. Joseph street, their new. home is on Independence drive in Dray- ton Plains. First Christian Church was the scene of their July 7th wedding. - Also living in an apartment are the Louie Fairbrothers of Syivan Shores drive. She is the former Barbara Lawiess. ‘They were married July 7 at St. Benedict Church’ and have fur- nished their. apartment home in the colonial period with an eye to furnishing their future home in the same style. : * * » These couples are typical of the new current newlyweds. Whether living in an, apartment and_plan- ning for a new home or already living in’ new , they are all vitally in home furnish- ings and. of homes for themselves and their future fam- ilies. Men‘s: 's Night Picnic. Held at Wilson Home Mrs. ‘D.° R. ‘Wilson opened her home on Watkins Lake to the Co- lonial. group of the First Congre- gational Church for it's annual Men's ht picnic Friday evening. followed by a social evening. The group will meet with Mrs. Marcus Scott. of - Marlborough drive, Sept. 14. Co-An Club Slates ‘Builderama’ Dante for a ‘gemi-formal dance érama,”’ Sept. umbug | ane if it 4sn't becoming, too, ‘best: to cede tn one. Showing ie husband, where “his” linens will be T PUESDAY, & AU GUS’ Mrs,--L—L:-- Duntap-- and—her, daughter, Carolyn, from an exciting “3-week trip to) Quebec City and the New England | states. In Quebec City they stayed at the Chateau de Frontenac. At Sa- |lem,- Mass., they made their head- make quarters’ the Hotel Hawthorne. | From this spot they were able: to ido some shopping in Boston and ging, jtour about the city, * * * A number of Pontiac women are going up to Mrs, Don Seed’s summer home at Sand Pointe, Caseville, Tharsday-for a bridge club session, .Among them are Mrs. Ray. Lyon, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, Mrs. Fred Zittel, Mrs. Erwin Slater ‘and Mrs.. Lee Kremer. * * Indian River where they have been staying at Pinehurst Inn for.a few days, are Mr. and Mrs. George Drittler of Dwight street. a ee ~The Garth Sayers and thei r children, Paul, Debbie and Susie, | ‘are leaving for Charlevoix - this, weekend and will remain there two, iweeks, ’ have returned) Expected home Thursday from - just July 14 at Grace Lutheran Church, she kejit in their is the former Ardis Henderson. Their home is Ardis Kaphengst. Married new home is on Cass Lake road, Ralph, Women S Section a THAR’ I EK KN nt I 14 1956 -y Personal News of Interest in Area +—Mr.-and-Mrs;-Robert 8 Sehap—— daughter, Teri Jean Aug 2 atl § ler of Voorheis road are en St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr.. and Mrs. John Mellema of Williams Lake road. | Grandparents of the Infant are Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Christoson | route to California, They will va- cation for three weeks. * * ® | Mrs. Manley: Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woodland whe, of Oakshire drive and Mrs, Mar- their home with the! guerlte _Mellema .of . Paulsen iYoungs on Cherokee road. are vis-) drive. : iting for sévera] days in East oe * * -F. c-. & Mr. add Mrs. Wilson W, Green ‘of Harriett drive announce the The five ‘weeks Mr: ‘and Mrs. pirth of a son, Walter William, at ‘William Wright of Chippewa road, | Pontiac General Hospital Aug. 7. their daughter Jeanette and Bruce} M lWright of Miami road sperit in Paternal = Sg ea are . r. the West included trips to Los An-/294 Mrs. John D. Green of Pon- igeles? San Francisco and Yellow- tiae and Mr. and Mrs, Josph Ey stone National Park. Robitaille of Drayton Plains. Other places visited were Salt’ Lake City and. Denver. en ‘Duross Home Paul Fortino-of Liberty street ‘Scene of Shower ud Ward of Whitt . sirect are leaving Friday to LOF Bride-to-Be strect are leaving Friday to spend several wecks in New Or- | leans and parts of Florida, | Margaret Lawless, bride-elect of + * &® Thomas Duross, was the hondree| | Mrs. Guy. Sensibaugh: is_ visiting #t a mis¢e llanéous shower sons s % STAY ‘ON JOB from California at the home of/by Mrs. ” William Theriault and] That is Peg’s problem, ~~ iMr. and. Mrs. Charles J. Batrett! Honor Duross at the Duross home ve 1 here for nearty a |'% to stay put, continuing to give to wait. on Mohawk road. -* Fit (Out with good ideas, even though) TRUTH WILL OUT # * | retina te cso of a ning. The daughter ef Patrick Lawless) Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lind of Bloomfield Hills announce "|the engagement of their oo | denghuir June Dolofes, to bée. William Maccani, son. of the Leo + Maceanis of Bessemer. Lee was graduated . — from’ Michigan - State - ~ University where June is a student. . ef Pioneer drive, Margaret. will] --arry-Thonias Sept.8-at St. Beng- ldict Chureh. He. is the son of Mr. jand Mrs.- Dennis Duross of Mar- quette street. Invited guests included Mrs. Duress, Kathicen Lawless, Janct ‘Lawless, Mrs. Howard Hayes, Mrs. doseph Albrecht, Mrs. John O'Neil, Mrs. Garnet Griffin, Mrs. Lee Chittenden and Lenore | Duross,. ® Book-! Mrs.) | Others were Mrs. Jobn.L. je, Mrs. Norman O'Brien, William Chittenden; Mrs. John P. Bookie, Mrs. Griffin, Patricia Tisch, Mrs. Gar- net Griffin Jr., Eleanore Duross,) Kathleen Duross and Patricia Du- ross. : : Berean Class Meets Jat MacNutt Cottage | Mr, and Mrs: “Omar MacNutt ¢ en- on Marqitette street Saturday eve? year,” she writes, “At first, it Joseph ° Euchanan, he Mrs. Mildred Hardoin, Mrs. Jolin. ldo but t Se good since, as she says, he will S hadl be nb wees Me is also no good because will - be J pegged asa- trouble het ond | probably be fired, * — Burdett C, Stoddard attempts to hang the: new est painting by his wife,-Marilyn, in their studio apartment. Just to make sure the: picture en- on Sashabaw road. Stoddard supervises the job. out in their home: a “Hmm- - - what's Frank Glowzin- ski’s question to his wife, Pat, The Glowzinskis moved | into their home on Plum drive in Clarkston a week ago é yee cooking bg Pontiac Press Photos titled “A Small Western Town” is hung properly, Mrs, Early America is carried especially proud of her new stove’and shining kitchen equipment, ' were married June 16 at St She is the former Patricia Zielinski, They . Vincent de Paul Church. and are working ¢ on a room by room, Pat i is By ANNE HEYWoop There you work for steals your ideas aiid another job, and hope that the new} passes them off as his own? You prepare a report, scribes it modestly as “a few ideas We did something, it ‘tends to get off the top ‘of my. head.” across. to _Pegple. % : | ; they get stolen. seemed like the ideal job, a chance to present ideas for new If she remains calm and re- merchandising . programs — | fuses to fuss about it, justice will | just what I've always longed fort 4. “But now I’ve found out, beyond has no Mdeas ot tits oen, and \she will fn the jong run logk like all doubt, that my boss is happily taking my ideas and palming them off as his own. i don’t know what to do, IN QUANDARY “Tf I eall him on it, he'll fire! me abd I don’t want that. If I go over his head to the big boss, the big boss probably will not believe ime because my boss + does it so cleverly. Se * + * * * ‘T've tried to “stop having good Aas, buy, then there's nothing to he’ routine details. Besides, I like to think! “Tm tying awake nights, try- ing to figure what to do, Have you any ssc The worst possible course: is the one Peg is presently pursuing. s * * To stay at the job, continue to give ideas and to stew about the) boss stealing them will make a nervous wreck of her. Moreover, to confront her bess with it is ho are only two alternatives., steals them from others, always What cari you do if the person) One is to resign and go after! gels caught, jemployer will believe her whenine¢ which it will be necessary for fult of She tells of. the creative work she lhim to really think “off the top of| good suggestions. Then he rewrites, did and shows her reports. Chances inig head,” but he won't be able it, hands jt to his superior and de- are he will because, when we know) “ do it. although often:it does take longer The Second, and the one .1 favor’, than we wotild like, You just have (en « Only so long. eventually prevail, The man who, hike a_man without ideas. A big meeting will come up dur- io * * Stealing Ideas Sure to Boomerang a creative person, if she continues to create, transcends any act we may put on, provided we give ourselves time and refuse to get flustered age bitter. I have never-known this to fail, ‘Miss Lawless The truth is,.people can fool oth- .Peg's boss. will eventually look iat Shower Mrs. James and Ann Fox wete cohostesses a bridal shower for Margaret Lawless. The And Mrs. Blanche Alexander of Prall street announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Ann, to Robert E. Hoisington, son Hoisington of Giddings road. He attends Junior. — College. = Friday affair_was held atthe Fox. home on Ellwood avenue. . Margaret, daughter of Patrick Lawless of Pioneer drive, will mar- ry Thomas Duross on Sept. 8, He is "the son of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Du- ross of Marquette street. Guests attending were Mrs, Du- ross, Kathleen Lawless, Janet Lawless, Mrs. Louls Fairbrother, Mrs, Gerald Greene, Mrs, Ger- ald McHaney, Mrs, Donald Trulu, Mrs. Charles Halpin and Mrs. Duane Kline. Others were Honor Duross, Mrs. Robert Covington, Mrs. Pn ong Courteau, Mrs. Francis Guelette, Mrs. Ernie Pruente, Shiela Fox, and Mrs. Carl Fox. Dinner Party Fetes. oe ‘Phere is-an- intangible air-that———+ Honor Guest ~~ ae Highland Park Califone. \ a | \ ‘, | bs See bb Se > ser .,# \ Ny t {2 { i : DAY, AU | ¥ 7 { Y BSS Ki it ig ae i iy ke } GUST 14,- of P | == 1956 . eee _____ THE PONTIAC! PRESS. TUES | hesitant opening on the)ss bu; sprisy bas apple, i ; ‘Trade today, running UP) tency, 450 bu; mi poe Breakfasts—Luncheons fractional losses before the decline | berries. ito 1. 38.08 ta! in he halted, dae 0-8.80 38-at cas eta anger Nardi sGirig sit : ) Riker Fountain . While there was no heavy selling pressure on the market, the ag-| spicuously absent, In that situation/§ x |mild being and profit taking got |co! mips * anaconda? ae ee |, Ageorling to E: A. Jones, pres: Wheat near the 6 ! dent, the agency acquired ad- hour te Se 5 Siisaeh eee. secs ee Was suitable for Men's : ‘ "1 , 3 wa Long Lake " | ber $2.20%; com % to % lower, quired the 19th floor of 444 Madleeo Clothing Business. y Ave,, New York, and increased fa-/R i : cilities in Toronto to handle new Hl wit iso consider pur- enpenincs eo eT chose of established “The addition of 19 new accounts | iness now Selling in the U, S. and Canada since De- meninees' EN, 9 eaeotien s Pe Gave sont oe ’ ordination a our ‘ womens ra tices. Al we have men's and wom opened an office in Houston to serv- Mj combined, ae. SR our Los Angeles © ° , cisco facilities,"" Jones said Write Box No. 9 : a es. yes P ; The firm also announced the dis- : Pontiac Press , continuance of service points in Aw containing ap-) Baltimore, Chicago and Miami. Pers was lost-or stolen at Kresge's A "police said today, : ve: | Now You Can Save Money When hot eo - Ford Floating Funds You Buy Home Insurance! resulted in a Shay sentence to the ey Fi Puilip BM. Seley, 28 of South. From Insurance Firms _—_ field Township. received f — pen aga alco ion NEW YORK (®—The Wall Street Be" | fe charge before Justice Allen C. In- eee Journal said today in a dispatch’ wn Pore : of Farmington type Admire’ from Boston that the Ford Motor —_ rome es Se 15. Mapuretles Pi 8s hee, san; AE Hed, at, Rk Cl <°-- St Company has arranged to borrow n> epee rvonel Liability “fal turkeys, heavy type young hens 2./Aiie4 girs... $1. LOF iss +. #2 ,|250 million dollars in a long-term Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. i Market sbout steady. Re-| Aitis, SN). --- i193-kigg-e-My--+,-61.a}loan..from a. group of insurance 1] OGHER: 2 d moderate and consisted mostly of Alum Mids 127.4 mn Aire «. OF age . « Ws cy caponeties which were in ample oer Am Airlin..... 24.3 w's nases ss oral * * © . pany oo : lode Tors ved Bak....- ae eo ‘ pee 18.7 underwritten, the H. W..Hattenlocher Max, E. Kerns elise oot ot ly stint trl cx $24. u's |The loan- was k 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-155] ;| Seade Deeds, Hens in just {air move-lam Gas & Bi 41.5 Mack Trk 37 1}paper said, by John Hancock Mu- ig. j ment With Ment supplies equal to 4e-ian Ma Fay 204 Meftin, Gl .. 41/001 11) Insurance Co, together ¥ mand, Am Motors.... 6.3 ag © Bigs ee ith i ce: ties bathe CHICAGO POULTRY Am Reve Tey Mead Op ...: 403 tie other benny s pane De. Aug. 13 (AP)—Live poultry: |Am - 20. rues as ling houses pension =—_ $ 91,214.38 weak om ena, ‘steady on ‘caponetten: son |Am Soot... 4 al uF Pa”. io — Aggy Peay een but, the — — Uso Too! ew, “parine prices jun:| Am Taha Tol 7 Mpls Mone at nies reportedly took down all P—— ae gnanged te eat 18 froosters|Am Viscose... 36 Monsen Ch ... 43.1/P@ oe Ge rer 40 31-28; under ;-:: $3. Mont Ward .. 427\large portion of the loan, eam ean i See ewe . Anac W&C.., 184 Motor Pd ... 37.3 —— : :. % 1-08 Sn Fase, Armco StI, 65.1 Motor Wheel” 25 A os eisbbis bed a ~—d DETROIT EGGS Armat Gk. 3a) Muclier Br... 243) Ford officials in | we ono.nen.20 OarnceT, Ane 1. (4h) ~_ Seni’ eatin * | urrey. Gp aed 334 comment on the financing. It had : Be F.0.B. Detiott, oases’ included, tederal|Atl Cet Line.. $6.4 Net ise |. 271 /been. rumored for some weeks in] bw —ae ; : : ney A Jumbo 52-57. weighted |Avco Mfg...... 61 oe o iry ... bad Wall Street, however, that the big ‘iat CHICAGO LIVESTOCK average. 58: extra. {aree e6¥e; Verge 42-|Benait Ae... ona Nat Lend ‘iste |motor company was negotiating] f=—— — Lean rie mosertely eure ae 4 oe iarwe real Rs 30, Grade Bi Bein steel... 1606 NY Central? : 34.3 OF new capital. oan : as 488. "1 on. 1 : . ; eee ' ; : Tie Mtday Seen Ey ake HE BRIM Oth titi gti eegid john Alum’. $13 Nort, & West” 6a . ited ppine outlets; little in receipts, |37-41 wed avg .38; small 90, Grade B| Sore yess 466 Nor Pac... 414 Business Nofes eo * | q over 270 Ib; WN 1_and 2 scarce; /iarge 38-44 ave 41. Grade C laree| Budd Co...” 4 Nor Sta Pw .. 18.2). / 39 lot No 1 and 2 220 Ib butchers / 35.4 wtd avg 33. Peewees 25. Checks 26.| purr vee 426 Nwst Alri 5, 164) ° of the Pontiac District | -—— 2 you Can [1] Cl —— 17.00; several lots No 1-3 yey No 2| Commercially graded: ; Cal Pack .... 44 io 1 . 47 ve men 9 r} 200-230 Ib 17.28-17.50; bulk No 1-3 most? tes: Grade A extra jarge <4-40:/Calum & H.... 14 Owens Cng .. 82-2iof the Equitable Life Assurance — — 76,063.19 No 2 and 3 200-280 Ib vk medium 36-37. Grade B large 36-37.| Camp -ee 36.1 Owens Til Gl -76.4 ndi three-d ; 102,239.92] ]90 fb 28-00-1610; few No. tans igo-y O7RGe B Grade A large 44-46: larce 44/S00 Fee": 381 Pan AW air 184 pe rae Mager "et N ra] We ill ont weed meal hear at Belg Sagres MASS ta HES, Bestel utrene alee F— We will arrange your rent. — * ‘% ¥ : 5.00, 5 ! i Fe 706" i oo a . * 1 . " * ee | re lee eat (te mahi eure Coren Maren, fin stags anlar gt jong, 30s: $a Burton C. Clark, H. G. Peterson, | F—— ike loan payments to fit —— : ; ’ es .. eee 23.7) Richard A * ——d 1,078.00 ary FAB api Reltere greatly peta a pyle am gg enn af -# Ag RTE - 7 1 RE ian M. Jackson | =—— ‘ 18.147. 25 to 1.00 r: cows steady to strong: | piles clearing to tutte {Cin Mil Mas Pfizer...) 47./Vaughan, and Marian M. Jackson. || —— your monthly income —— banat Se gg dE a latices = - Sa bes ik! jstrong; iivs-aste Tb/ distributive outlets. About steady on och ~y SS $ Philip Mor .. 45. SEPARATELY. CALLED MEETING OP — —— pot Be 2638 18; nest smalis as demand irregular with heavier | Gocg 14. ili rete OP pr SH > ~- - Pontiac, Michigan — ‘Phone FEderal. 5-9485 BUILT IN PONTIAC BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” Jwitson- GM c. Suppliers of Autémotive equipment, household appliances, B. F: Goodrich Tires, Children’s Toys and many other items needed by residents of Oakland County chose GMC Blue Chip Trunks for re- liable, efficient service. NOS11 ij tt } i i } ba % Jlong‘ago: “There ate some m_ = * Spoon a layer of custard into a 2 ee a = | Te ee ee i i allie - | Im- QW9 | Ti ¥ if avis i oe i Digi. aA ea sitions vou eae se et pened > case ce; A property owner im ‘aid Gk i ediibes tha sls ot Maes : where he went, “Ma! Ma! Where's finanee its Black River area. will “Wh that went, Se chee eh dogs. E ‘evicted from their( Blaine! The Continental Jbl areca ca House—ha! ha! ha!" homes, a palace for cows is being ff uill bt Viaitacion Valley,” a Sa oe ee ce ae eo ee me r ingiey word about his principles or his] creed—let him say nothing—prom-/ ; : ise nothing. Let no committee, no} _ Harrison over Henry Clay that helextract from him a single word | burst into tears, = about what he thinks now and will] The convention promptly chose|do hereafter. Let ‘the use of pen! him.-as its vice presidential — and ink be wholly forbidden.” | caught his inauguration and died a month) is sans testier in the old] later, making Tyler President. days of politicking. One that helped | 103 BALLOTS IN '24 - = drive Andrew Johnson out of of-| Soe fice went, “Drive out old Andy, _ Sete W. Davis was nominated)... treachery and sin, break’ alll on the 103rd ballot at old Madison. cect his bottles of brandy and gin. Put} 1924... . A permanent chairman P mire Ps “bap rising star, the wise little general | assisted P spigpetonin sigan who smokes his burg wise —It doesn’t - _ Mkely that | eur