The Weather ; _ US Weather Bureas Forsenst ‘ Nasser Expected fo Accept Offer for Suez Talks Would Meet 5-Nation| Committee Appointed} at London Conference CAIRO (#—Egypt will re- ply tomorrow to the request}. for talks on the Suez Canal crisis, an official Egyptian source said today: President Nasser. is ex- pected to agree to meet * -*with Australian Prime Min- ister Robert G. Menzies’ five-nation committee, selected last week by the London Suez conference to present an 18-nation plan for international control. dont “os lenslel Neniee dui come to meet the committee in Cairo) | with the proviso that Egypt is not obligated to accept the ee is reply was ‘iciad after Nasser had a special meeting with _ * Menzies was appointed. by the London Suez conference last week | to head ‘a five-nation committee} India ot the fail to produce a peaceful solution, Nasser appeared, to be bending his efforts to hanging onto the 103- mile waterway—which he seized for the Egyptian government July Pair Surrenders in Keego: Heesices Burn Treatment ss Pontiac Press Photo i BURNED CHILD — Undergoing a at Pontiac General Hospital for a badly burned hand and various cuts and bruises is seven-year-old Sherry A. Wilkinson, one of 10 children found aban- doned and hungry in a Keego Harbor home last Thursday. The par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, surrendered to police today. ' @ Friday afternoon. Search Ends for Parents of 10 Abandoned Children The search for “the 2 waiting p parents of 10 Keego| Harbor children found abandoned and hungry in their home last Thursday was over this morning when the) pair gave themselves up at the Keego Harbor police station. ~~They-had been sought’ throughout’ Michigan anid |been~ negotiating with maghes in various southern states since their disappearance Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt were transferred to the British Blasted | for Accusing Exiled Makarios Cypriot Paper Denies Charge Archbishop Was Active Terror Leader © NICOSIA, Cyprus (® — Britain’s new indictment of exiled Archbishop Makarios jas an active leader. of termed “an unfortunate and inappropriate act” to- _jday by a Greek Cypriot newspaper. ~ British Colonial Secre- |tary Alan Lennox-Boyd charged that Makarios, "~\spiritual leader of the 400,- 000 Greek Cypriots, was jbullets uprising and was “actually involved in the -\choice of individual victims for murder.” In Nicosia, the Greek-language weekly Alithia — Truth — replied ‘that the charges ‘‘can only further complicate the situation.” It said the Cyprus problem can be solved “only by forgetting. the past and through sincerity and goodwill from both sides." “If this move is meant to lower the archbishop’s prestige,” said the- newspaper, “It is an unwise and vain attempt.” captured a week ago in Cyprus. ‘A total of 145 persons, about of them Britons, have Cyprus‘terrorism was) . Lennox-Boyd distributed trans- lations*of documents he said were He told a news conference in Lon- that _BOKA, the Greek Cypriot underground fighting to unite this Mediterranean with Greece, brought him out of the Cascade HARDY HIKER—Navy medical corpsman lift Richard Mizuhata, 13-year-old Seattle Boy Scout, into an ambulance, after a Navy helicopter _ which he had Mountains in separated from other scouts while on a hike last Sunday, and was found by searchers Saturday, perched on a rock in the middle of a stream. _/-_ 1 [Disclosure Sen as Challenge ‘to Divulge News _ Need. for World Control Stressed by President; . AEC Cites Ash Danger PEEBLE PEACH, Calif. (?—President Eisenhower's announcement the Soviet Union has resumed nuclear weapons tests — possibly including a hydrogen blast lenge to Russia to publicize such tests in advance to re- duce danger. strip’ away intended secr- cy, the announcement at the President's vacation _| headquarters _here...yester- —stood today as a chal-— Besides the challenge to AP Wirephete been lost six days. He became The General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford was the scene today of a report to a House of Representatives subcommittee on GM's progress toward safer autos. Charles A, Chayne, vice Lanog Report on GM Safety Progress committee on Interstate and For- |Roberts (D-Ala) will tour the GM Comme he Technical Center, ~~ a Two weeks ago, the subcommit- day tour and parley with auto industry officials, Future with Ford and Chrysler representa- ,|tives, ; one-third been killed in the EOKA cam- paign, The archbishop, who has for Cypriot ported to the Dota y 2 the Indian Ocean last March for refusing to denounce the violence. Oakland County Jail fol lowing their surrender to await.a hearing on a cruel- ty charge. They are sched- uled to appear before Pro- bate Judge Arthur E. Moore Sept. 5. “They came in on their own,” Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons said today, in revealing the oat getting into a war. arrose, tthe weeted gate. _ What's in a Number?- The couple, William 29, and Ada, 33, told authorities they had spent the weekend in a Dixie Highway cabin because Mrs. Wyatt had not been feeling well following two recent operations. but did not know he and his wife were wanted by police. Wyatt, a trucker, Puzzle workers who lean heavily. upon the arm of Dame Luck will probably recoil in horror when __ they look at the number heading the Pot-O-Gold entry form for this week. It’s 13. : But it had to come sometime—and so did the last : Friday 13th and your 13th birthday, both of which ended without disaster. Remember that, park your chair under a ladder and laugh at fortune’s ominous rumblings by picking the 16 words needed to win at least $100. General Hospital at the time. | KNEW OF BEATINGS nued on Page 2, Col. 5) According to Det. Jack Davis, Wyatt said he knew their children had been taken from their home had been missing since Aug. 21 when he left ie Silden lowe wity T3eur-oa CONGemMmation Bid — Aaron in charge as he went to Indiana to pick up a load of water- melong for a local fruit firm, Mrs. Wyatt'-was confined to Pontiac She was released Friday after. noon and had also disappeared be- “Hore county detectives could reach we for more questioning. In earlier questioning at the lios- pital, she had admitted knowing of The colonial coeretnty’ The Colonial Office distributed portions of a diary it said was that of the leader of the under- ground EOKA movement, ‘“Di- ghenis.” The. British have identi- fied him as George Grivas, a for- mer Greek army colonel. Delay Grand Trunk- Attorneys for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, the City of Pon- tiac and private land-owners met in Judge George B. Hartrick’s Cir. cuit courtroom this morning in a fight over the railroad’s proposed) $700,000 industrial switching yards on the north side. The case was adjourned until Sept. 16 with aa action bien. It was expected that three com- missioners would be appointed then at the request of the railroad to/ year. To help you keep an objective frame of mind, the Press offers the following list of POT-O-Gold words; somewhere among them are the ones you'll need to win—ban, blind, blond, bounce, cargo, cigar, coop, coup, dome, duel, guile, guilt, hag, helm, help, kahn, low, fnode, moldy, nab, nag, owl, paint; panto, pounce, rank, weld, welt, Whig, whip. Apple Queen Contest the state road seme ea be GRAND RAPIDS (® — A contest at the” Pantlind Hotel tonight is scheduled to determine the Kent- Ottawa apple queen who will rep- resent the two counties Dec, 4 in competition to name determine the need for the yards and the amount-te be paid for con- demned land south of Walton boule- his golfing vacation at the Cypress directions across the nation. Vice President Nixon, re+ tat ke Panis as Nixon, Dems Fly Off to Plot Campaigns; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 1956 election campaign, flight-tested at conven- tions the last two weeks, became airborne today, as candidates of the two major parties flew in opposite Democratic nominees Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes Kefauver headed toward Santa Fe, N.M., for the first of a Series of daily meetings with party leaders that will take them to Vancouver, Wash., Sioux City, Iowa and _|Knoxville, Tenn., before they return to Chicago Friday: sessions will be held tee visited American Motorg Corp. at Kenosha, , Wis. “We in General Motors are pleased to have ~ sey day also was seen.as a move “tte counteract recent Rus- threat to world peace. Atomic Energy Commission re port advising him that last Friday the Soviet Union detonated “a nu one to very strate the tremendous. pee eee Listed by Chayne as items of auto. construction and design which have been improved for safety. were headlights, aceeleration, front end design, doorlocks, and driver visibility. Storm Flashes Over County; nominated by the Repub- 4licans, flew from-his-Whit- intestinal operation, Hagerty said, But he declined to give any de- tier, Calif., home to Wash- ington for a series of con- ferences on the Republican campaign in which ‘he will take an active role. - . President Eisenhower continued Point Club in Pebble Beach, Calif., while hig press secretary,. James C. Hagerty, predicted “‘a more in- formal type of campaigning this or four top candidates went to church yesterday, Hagerty said in a television in- “T would say he is no longer a@ convalescent” from his June 9iries tails of the part Eisenhower will storm Play in the campaign beyond ‘say- ing his first major political speech |p, probably won't be made “until the middle of September.” Hagerty said under questioning that part of the reason Eisenhow- er went a day earlier than planned to the San a was to add to the interest "lof it Francisco GOP con- Stevenson and Kefauver- were ries of Democratic rallies dara, Weatherman Defends His Record of Predictions Nicer eee gies oy) en agg tpg me in a 0 on the usual: schedule. sire A - |This is more than Oakland County|very same period, Flint received|The temperature variation ©. g & fH 3 if | tr “a Fa ‘i gr saa he Btn The showers mayjand eel F Te ne i if F ql Hot Days Ahead Little damage was reported by i Hie ; Hel i A i HI f Hilt ltl hs i ; ap Ee! Z Rt ¥ t ‘ i i i { i "ie FF E Eisenhower made public an ES Ah Auer i RAMONE ein eae mesa iret * ; : eE “| g Path Ry Fs et 533 a A i z z £ ETE : 3 : quilt ad é i Suspects Mute Over Narcotics. Enter Innocence Pleas for Three Charged With Violation of State Laws. Three suspects charged with conspiring to violate state narcotics ot evidence. Tt was expected that the three _ Will stand trial next month, but no trial date was set. — Tyms, of 67 Orton St, was freed under $3,000 bond, Baity and Miss _ Yates, both of 520 Branch St. were remanded to jail under bonds of $5,000 each, Both are serving 30- day terms after conviction last's week on other charges. oP 3 g zE A ih | i F | hr ad & i 5 3 : é i Adelaide Ct., died Friday in the Odd | Fellows and Chief Pontiac Post of American Legion, ; land Hudson of Pontiac, two grand children, two: sisters, Miss Fior- W. Lester Hudson of Pontiac, Charles and James Hudson of Clawson. be at 2:00 p. Wednesday from the First Baptikt Church with the Rev, William Hakes officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, The body is at Donald Orval Kitchen Donald Orval Kitchen, 24, of 15 * Community Memorial Hospital, Cheboygan, of complications ré- sulting from an operation due to a ear accident August. 19- in Cheboy- A resident of Pontiac for one year, he was the son of Orval and David M. Polasek David Michael Polasek, infant son of Raymond and Donna Fur- —gge PS Boge of $112 Frankwill St., died a short time after birth Sareny at Si dene ey es ital. - Funeral service was held today from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Father William Immel of St. Michael's Catholi¢ Church officiated. Walter O, Shepherd Walter O. Shepherd, 50, of 205 Starr St., died yesterday in the University Hospital, Ann. Arbor, He was born in Seymour, Iowa, ‘the son of John and Ollie Cook Shepherd, on October 2, 1905. TROOPS RETURN — It was Pontiac’s*two National Guard units Saturday as they returned from the annual two-week summer encampment at Camp Grayling. Over 200 Guardsmen from this @rea took part in the summer training. Members of the 107th Ordinance-Company are pictured here begin- ning the long task of unloading vehicles at me local Armory. "Sanita » Prose Phete unpacking time for members of ‘Minnville, Oregon; a sister Mrs.’ iJ. P. Hill of Pacific Grove, Calif.,| He is survived by one son, Ro- ten grandchildren and four great) ‘grandchildren. _ Funeral service under the direc- tion of the McHenry Funeral Home - |will be held in the Good Samari-| tan Episcopal Church tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. with Rev, Charles s.| Neville officiating. Private final) rites will be held at the Mt. Crest Abbey in Salem. The body will be at the McHenry Funeral Home up- til 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Baby Girl Young Baby Girl Young, infant daugh-| ter of Roy and Evelyn Walker) Young ‘of 84 Poplar St. died yes terday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- tala few hours after birth. Graveside service was held to- day at Perry Mt. Park Cemétery. Arrangements were made by the —— Funeral Home, ‘Vandals Destroy * $30,000 Home Smash Windows, Hack Walls in Southfield House Oakland County detectives and police from Southfield ‘Township were tracing all clues and check- ing fingerprints today after learn- Hing of-the complete destruction of a $30,000 vacant house by vandals in that Township. The 16-room, two-story house was called a complete loss by Mrs. ‘Fred F, Riedel of Southhfield| (Township after discovering the de-/ struction Sunday, The vandalism was believed to have taken place early last week. “It cannot be fixed, it will have to be torn down,” said Mrs. Riedel after finding the home destroyed. She said windows had been smashed, doors and walls " MINEOLA, N. Y. 16-Room. Hint Kidnaper to Reveal Pal Nevada Ave. Saturday evening, Pontiac “Mishap Kil 16 Over Weekend Willie Green Was treated for a Face Toughest” Drivel: With Bare Treasury; Incumbents Renamed - LANSING {# — Michigan Demto- crats came out oftheir weekend convention in Grand Rapids with full hopes and an empty. pocket book, , * ‘ * Gov. Williams: told delegates it} they work hard the party can win top state officers, elect a majority State Traffic Takes ‘12; Expectant Mother Dies of Bullet in Forehead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan weekend _ accidents claimed dt least 16 lives. Twelve | jdied in traffic and four in mis- _j¢ellaneous mishaps, * * LJ ‘An expectant mother, Mrs. Lois Clark, 24, of. Lansing, was fatally wounded Sunday when a pistol held by her husband, Floyd, accidenta]:|. ‘ily went off, The bullet struck her in the foretiead. Harold Welding, 11, was ; crushed Sunday when a tracter hit a stone and overturned on a farm ‘in Saginaw County. Har- old was haying. . An 18-month girl, Trudy Rickett, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when she was struck by a tractor driven. by her father, Dale, 32, of Linden: Pascual Zuniga, 34, of Durango, meres i tae near Wayland. of congressmen from Michigan and ‘possibly gain control of the Legis- lature, But to do this, party leaders conceded, Democrats will have te wage one of the hardest cam- paigns in their history in the seco of cverwhaheing Rebeblican financial superiority. have anly $3,{000 cash and $15,000 in obligations. They have a goal of $350,000, but say. Republicans al- ready have $800,000 in one account alone. - COBO MYTH The convention gave every indi- cation Democrats will build. their state campaign arotind the destruc- tion of what ‘they call “the Cobo myth.” Lt. Gov. Philip A. io ge livered the opening blast a half hour attack on ° Detroit Mayor. Albert E. Cobo, Republi- can, nominee for governor. He said Cobo is ‘‘a manufactured statesman,”’ Joaned to the city by business 23 years ago and on loan’. wed business ever since. 2 * *° = Sb “Theré was talk the Democrats). te Toor, ‘brook road parking near the new has . precipitated a discussion minate tonight. City commissioners will be study- ing such complaints as that of F. Ward Holt Jr., 2497, Devon Lane, who points to problems of parking ralong the edge of his three lots bordering Cranbrook, “With all the parking along Eyed in Parking Dispute ~ BIRMINGHAM — Ban on Cran-|. Maple-Cranbrook shopping center} among State and local police ana Oak nearby residents. that will cul- M a cle Area. e Brighton. : This, Serenbetz says, is thirty per cent above the most recent cost estimate. © Cranbrook road, it endangers the ms Gveey wiele Giver ag | this road,” he says, : “Traffic is especially "Werensed during the school year with the heavy flow of school student traf-' fic. Students are speedy drivers along this stretch of road,” he| adds, Other county roads are also to be discussed in the conference with a state police official tonight. ‘When the city recently posted no-parking signs on Cranbrook, the State Police questioned it, asking the county okay. the moye since it Is a county road, Capt. Jack Warner of the troop- ers will attend, to talk of parking of Maple that are under county jurisdiction, and 14 Mile and Quar- ton. Resignation tonight of Dana Whitman Jr., assistant city man- ager, from the elvil défense di- rector’s post follows his resigna- ‘ton last; week of hig assistant managership, — TRAFFIC DEATHS INCLUDE: _Ernest Kalopka, 24, of Jackson. Margaret Wylie, 8, of Gladwin. Vie T. Kivinen, 42,. of Grand Rapids. Vivian Beckwith, 30, of Hastings. Tal Smith, 67,-of Sparta, Tenn. Mrs. Latisha Prioleau, 27, of De- troit, Mrs. Allie ‘C. Ottgen, 77, and Mrs. Jennie A. Fogelsong, 75, both of Blissfield. Mrs. Ollie McBride, 51, of Wi land, Police Base Optimism on Sudden Confession to Catholic Priest (INS) — thorities were optimistic today ae Angelo John La Marca is ready to give complete details about the kidnaping of Peter Weinberger, The optimism sarce's sudsen ond teaieeehe jall cell confession last - toa Catholic priest. Fae ficers-—said—the—10-minute} tconfe sign of remorse La Marca has} shown since his arrest last week. La Marca has confessed the kidnapping, but he refused to tell authorities who sheltered him and the baby overnight after the duly 4 abduction, Authorities were hopeful now that the S3l-year old taxi driver mechanic would resolve official — by telling in detail: how he the 33-day-old infant in a a aeied area a half-mile from his |® La Marca took the infant from its carriage on July 4. He be- came panicky the next day, he said, and abandoned it alive. The the spot where La Marca sald he had left it, La Marca was scheduled to un- \dergo a second examination today by.a state-appointed psychiatrist_in a prosecution move to establish his sanity at the time of the crime. Nassau County District Attorney Frank Gulotta said he would. de- mand a double indictment on charges of kidnapping and first de- gree murder, Both can bring the death penalty upon conviction, hacked to pieces, and everything wrecked. The house is located ‘at 20500 1044 “|Mile Rd., near Northwestern, The Riedels’ purchased the structure. ‘lin April with the intention of mov- tion to a children’s home they } ing it to 12Mile road as an addi- operate there, the ownership of the land, accord- ing to Mrs. Riedel, te tt ee ‘Doctor Matches Lashes, MILAN Mrs. Genevieve Musselman, 34, Croswell, Mrs. Margaret Holland, 42, a Ont. ,. Parents Surrender. to Keego Police (Continued: From Page 1) - of dren, A., seven, but de- ed having to do with t severe burns suffered by the girl. Keego police Chief Clinton Bax- ter learned the man had returned on to the priest was the} baby’s bedy-was found Friday-in—|- Tio the area Friday ater he call ia neighbor to Inquire about the, children being taken away. It was then believed the cou- ple had left town in g borrowed car, Buy all checks throughout the state and in Tennessee, after running away from home, children range in age from seven months to 13 years, found tled te a bed in an tipatatrs® bedroom, continues in satisfac- tory condition at Pontiac Gen- etal Hospital with third degree burns of the right hand believed to have,sbeen caused by her: mother holding her hand over a stove, Dr. R. J, Cooper, who is treating the girl, has expressed. the opinion Sherry’s hand will — consid- erable surgery before it used properly. “She can't open the bid all the ay now,” he said. He added that lthe possibility of plastic surgery May Help Police Catches on the ghi's ce le si being, com (INS)—Eyelashes © ma i be used by police to identify peo- Press Writer Stricken ple, according to a Japanese eye specialist, — Pontiac” Press editorial writer, Dr, Tadashi risatee. who i8\Ralph W. Beebe, 64, of 1473 Oak- eally different, The movement of the home had iin: Europe adding to his collection wood, Syivan Lake; suffered a been held up due to a mixup in of 20,000 eyelashes, has a theory|stroke on Saturday and is now a leveryone’ s eyelashes are anatomi- ipatient at Pontiac General Hos- pital. = d oP et. : ms Ree, Raves ee pe Foxscasttt will be dined 1 Son thio the Jower Atlantic states toflight; the Oklahoma panhandle, the northern inte aun toumen § é = ™ Luman Lawrence, 38, of patrol) té beatings suffered by one of her) where they formerly lived, had /°° tailed. Eleven of the 12 Wyatt-children are still being cared for at the Oak- land County Children’s Home, Two of them had been there previously None have expressed any desire to see. their parents or return) home, according to James Van-| Leuven of the Juvenile Court. The! Then he tore into Cobo’s. record, declaring Detroit’s taxes have ris- en while the Detroit mayor let city Without a dissenting vote, the convention nominated Aud. Gen. Frank §. Syzmanski, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh, Secretary of State James M. Hare and State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, to appear with Williams Whitman will be city manager; ton, N. J. He expects to leave : Friday. A report from D. C. Egbert re- talls that the two lots purchased by the city from the Peabody farm for well sites could be used only for a water source, back, as the Peabody family asks, at the purchase price plus: on the Nov. 6 ballot. Two Democratic Supréme Court? "|justices who will run on a non-| partisan ballot also were nomi- nated. They are Talbot Smith of Ann Arbor and George Edwards of Detroit. Michigan Democrats eaouted to have buried much of their earlier discord over civil rights, at least! for the duration of the campaign. -The only civil rights trouble to lemerge on the convention floor gate who claimed the wording of the “Michigan Declaration” should stronger. The convention took: no a¢tién on the complaint. The convention resolved to look into the organization of the courts and to press for passake came from a Detroit Negro dele- 4 Typhoon Charlotte (Charted in Pacific ~—Charlotte this time—roared this afternoon in the Pacific Ocean 450 miles southeast of Okinawa. |With winds of up to 8 m.p.h., the storm was moving west-northwest at 15 mp.h. ¢@ The U.S, Air Force said the ty- phoon's present course would take it south of Okinawa and into the East China Sea. Two earlier ty- phoong this year brushed Oki- nawa, * Take Billfold, $46 From City Residence Grand ope ning ag well as speed limits on such) roads as Cranbrook, Lincoln, parts) gj its first, of 6,000-population New-; He suggests selling the land - TOKYO ® — Another typhoon— part of his surphis funds remain in hie Gapaytnent, + ‘for the high school's social year will be the coronation ball slated by the Tiara Club for Sept. , ee It will feature music by Don | Bari’s band and decorations on a “paint the town pink” theme by Mary Burkman’s committee. Dancing, with all students in- vited, will be from 9:30 to 12:30. Seeking the, crown in election that°night are candidates from the school's social clubs: Alison Wood- house from* Tiara, Paula Struck, from CTA,-and.Ann DeHart of Emerald Key: Only 4 | Days Left | | : a Save 4b ON YOUR NEW | FALL TOPCOAT fvcin SIMMS- Your : CO CORY . Williams’ legislative program. | Republicans will gather in Grand Rapids next week end for their fall nominating convention. With a full stable of candidates for state of- fices, it is expected to be a stormy Sylvan City Sets Filing Deadline § 4 Offices Up for Vote During. Nov. 6 Election; | Petitions Due Sept. 29 __ er, city manager, has announced. * + * The eléction will beheld Nov. 6 with national, state and my balloting. x of Joseph J. Leavy expires July 3, 1957 : _ Nominating petition forms may be: obtained from the city clerk's office. The-City Charter requires’ not less thai 25 nor more. than. 50 certified signatures of qualified registered voters on each petition. TELLS OF MEETING Ethier also announced the City Council will hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. Sept. 12-on the proposed storm sewer project in the Pio- graph Subdivision. A committee of property ‘own- ors the work be done and to be paid for by a special assessment. In other Sylvan Lake affairs, Ethier said to date 207 customers Deadline for filing nominating | petitions for four Sylvan Lake City, ‘loffices is Sept. 29, Ernest L. Ethi- neer Highlands and Pioneer Tele- IE Mrs, | Roy Olms, 4 S. Jessie Es reported ‘to Pontiac- police that someone entered her home somie- time Friday night and stole a bill- fold containing $46. Police report entrance was een E TONITE & TUES. ONLY. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ; | { ” Big 20-GALLON Size ee Can Quality 2. 4 8: Ample size for average family use. Tite-fit cover, side handles, etc. | | 1 FOLDING HARDWOOD 2-Fi. Step Ladder » $2.95 “J 00 : Value E Sturdy steel-rod reinforced steps, folds compactly for storage. iy 5 bios. thai pet —— gained through an unlocked eto ‘FILMS for § Fastest and Finest ““-' PROCESSING : 3 Sent ‘Special Delivery’ Daily : . 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M @elasticized sides for (Mi » a ° . ~ ~! good fit . = e ‘ . @ lace trim and-head Waite’s Children's Center | for boys and girls: g tag atinae . s or oys ond gir Ss; m= ruffles a —Second Floor 2 su ; fe 2 @ sizes 4 to 14, white & = ee ly [ = | on | f A, LEATHER OXFORDS + ti , Disiktinnehndaseut iG for the shoe that takes wear and tear, thew brown NEMMMSS0SRSS08§ SHSSRRRERREEES PII ity a leather oxfords can’t be beat! Welt sole, 812-12, Boys’ and Girls’ ‘7 Girls’ Cotton Pants 3/$1 . : ‘Boys’ Underwear 2/$1 a S] 124-3, NG M widths. m Anklets 3/100 = gf gy © full cut—nylon @ We sturdy cotton knit = p : : @ group includes nylon ™ Mi feinforced — me Gndoreser r 5 . 5,99 stretch - ° rtf elastic ‘waist- : ~ e > nylon seindesced t00 - . : eg... = 3G Si ies i - ss 2s. and briefs — § now cotton a8 + ce . ond - am full cut, washable og Z . gw °7 to 10 o + Sr nie < sae ~ a © sizes 6 to 12 -e - 5 ALA Soneeenceenenee hele a ~ « pags . for the young at heart... or years es Hi SAVE 20.00 ] RAILROAD and VILLAGE CONSTRUCTION SET B. “Little Miss” Strap Shoe. 3.99 | $s oe BP od Delight the men in soit family . « « Whether he’s 6/2” or 26" . Sizes 84. 12, 12 %a-3, MS ee - “And save dollars, too! We'planned this special sale for those far- wo only. | is : Be “regularly 18 9. 95 sighted enough to take advantage of this convenient layaway sale! : 3 99 aad a es This remote control electric train goes forward or reverse, and is * , wp ee : - ealistically scaled. Complete with trestle set ahd village, Train 6 BOY'S LOAFER ae : 95° -—“set includes engine, caboose, tank car, box car and gondola. , ai BY2- 12, 12%4-3, N. M. rown only... ; vagal gt ie Re > axe ce 50¢ DOWN — 50c WEEK! | ir bina sabi 1840 any TT aS en Ra eens Waits cis Te Floor ‘ ‘ > ce | ie ' se pee Z ‘ . . Re : ; ¢ = es foe ey SN ee Le | as “Piles have ceased to be a BS. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SPECIAL LAXATIVE TO EASE PAINFUL ELIMINATION WHILE SHRINKING PILES ee of Pre aration H also make Petro-Syllium®, a special Nibed by doctors for hemorrhoid sufferers. Softens ls oi ZONTIAG, PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 2 ", 1956 a 4 for individual! : ' Preparation roneree H.* Ask sealed convenient ‘suppositeries or Preparation H ointment with s or cial applicator. Preparation sold at all drugstores, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, "Reg. 0.8, Pet, Off, bcd nr rescribed chard dry and assures easy elimination without pain. Ask for ‘Petro-Syllium, as Peed the kind you always get bask when you send | ut your best f looks forward! On. the town, or on the . job, make glire’ you ap- + pear at your best. Good | grooming calle for spot- lessly clean, fresh clothes it “HURON: DRY. CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY One-Day Cleaning Service at Main Office. | i ll Neighborhood Stores to Serve You ‘Main pe sivatther tbe. och 944 West Huron Street — FE 2-0231 ha § “oceinl Carlouul ALE! Now ONLY... ‘boosted the consumer price ‘to 117 per cent of the 194749 aver- NIOR ASSIGNMENT FOR: eee § Fe JUNIOR EDITORS ho JL a om a Ny b= <7 CROSSING THE COUNTRY —1 ~ : ix Te os — from around. million bushels. Do-/42369 Schoenherr Rd., are an-| Mrs, Dean Bedford Jr. of 6444 |Payunk of Munich, Germany. WATERFORD — Mr. and Mrs,| UAPEER—Mrs. Laura R. Durfee 1 8 ee mastic Geappearence of; wheat the ee oe Barber Road, Metamora... Both are students at Jack H. Krauser, who spoke vows| 4" Ivan C. a ae ont — has been estimated "L Lang. He is the son off They plan Wioving it to” their| CoMese; where. Jedy to affilisted jin Bridgeport recently, will reside| (yh by the--Rev, Amold , _Stadents ot Lakeville school | inion bushels. _ |Mr, and Mrs, Phillip Lang, 42033|nearby country estate arid making] "Ht Alpha Chj Omega sorority. jin Waterford after they return from| cy. 7m | Will begin the fell term om | Exports were 341 million bush-\Schoenherr Rd, : it into a playhouse and guest house,| No immediate plans have been|® Niagara Falls and eastern states)" 71, were attended by Mr. and Sept, & 3 els for the markeiing year just) Wedding plans are being formu School had been discontinued in|}made for the wedding. in Re Mrs. Theron Horton. 4 Kindergarteners through fifth ended. lated for the spring of 1957. both of these districts, with stu-|— The bride is the former Helen tas ts Sie | grades will attend in -Lakeville, ; . acme pres: ~reauceeuer ak earmms jdents being sent to larger nearby : . FE, Millikin, daughter of . the ad » Ae ae Tene - Sth seventh and eihah ‘grade ) schools. Girl Earning Clande A, Milikine and. the | 8M close fiends witnessed the ; students taken ° , ) bridegroom is son of Mrs. Henry on ford to attend classes there, 3 Beers eset > |= Beran School Funds | Krauser, All are of Bridgeport. | The bride is a teacher at the Waterford Township 2 moe « thee whee? founded . ° The bride wore a gown of em-| 5¢cond Ward School and Vankleek An earlier announcement of Wa- | by the late Carlton M. Higbie at Bricklaying broidered tulle with gauntlets that|°"™* 474. operates a Saddie Shop. a oe en and Mrs, Higble, NEW HUDSON—A desire to at-|matched its and a lace grades 8 through 12] - ‘This was an old absindoned buila.|te™4 Bursing shool and an ambition|coronet that held her illusion veil. |Merchants’ Windows I Schools here ‘5 tele bis! direct fer will again be in charge. . oH é i f Orion Couple Named Leaders at Smades Fete elected t at the recent reunion of the . jat the George Smith farm. in Decker. Eighty persons attended the event, with Mrs. Frank Tufts of Tampa, Fla., a former Pontiac resident, as hovered guest. Other officers named for the coming‘ year were Mrs, Myers, * treasurer ‘ roy-Fire Hall Rezoning Begun TROY—Zoning proceedings for Troy’s third city fire\hall were started yesterday——__. > The five acres will provide fire protection for the westerly portion of the city, Delemere is midway between Crooks and Coolidge IM D!Expects Full Day “TY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Full will begin all day Wednesday, Aug. 29, with the elementary « school, and at the high school, Aldor Wep- " Wésiey Myers of Lake Orion was Smade family held Mrs. Leonard Me} =~ % ; Reve THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUS T 27, 1956 = Recall Early Goodrich — for 825 Pupils - day sessions are probable for Dub- bin Schoot,- although the new addi- tion is not expegted to be complete until late fall. : Half day sessions will not be necessary unless enrollment is above the 825 students expected, according to Supt, William H, Van- derVen. The school's faculty is ready, with four new teachers, for open- ing of school on Sept. 6. Registration will be om Sept. 5 - at 8:40 a.m, for all students, who will remain for one hour. Regu- lar classes begin the next day. for all except. kindergartners. Morning and afternoon sections of the kindergarten will be split when its students report back on Sept.-7. Y - All students of the school district who will be attending Walled Lake High School should be ready at the regular bus stop at'T a.m. Thurs- day for the Dublin buses to take them to their school. Oak Park Votes on Bonds Today Issue Would Finance 36 New Classrooms. at 2 Schools men Club at Engadine for 25 years. a log cabin near Goodrich, and as a youth operated a drug and . Later, he was a AK PARK — Voting today will decide whether Oak Park schools) will issue bonds for $2,500,000 to)” ~~ finance additional elementary classrooms, Sixth timie in six years that resi- dents have been asked for. school building funds, the vote will bring the borrowed funds total to $7,- 250,000 since 1951. To be financed are two 18- room units, one a Key School ad- dition and the other an elemen- tary school at Greenfield and- West Ten Mile roads. Also, building sites will be pur- chaked and the new Oak Park high EMILY SUEANN SAGE Pioneers to Mark a member of the Hiawatha Sports- school \will be outfitted. Expansion ig needed to provide an 800 students a year in- crease in enroliment, according to the superintendent, James N, Pep- Graduation and wedding plans are being revealed by Emily Sue- jann Sage, by her parents, Mr. and| Mrs. Fred §.- Sage, 2062 South Block at Goodrich was his Rain Affects Wheat, Oats ~ pro- - Drying Storage METAMORA—Attention is t county area. question in Heavy. discounts. face farmers bringing in last soggy remnants of their wheat crops, but local eleva- tors are equipped to store it in drying places or relay it to termi- as high as 50 per cent. in the Standigh-Pinconning- Giadwin area it is reported that farmers have been hitching two tractors teia combine to pull it through muddy fields. ; Usually pasturés turn brown dur- ing hot, dry summer weather, es- abundant rains they are as n as in springtime, which benefits milk production. Parents to Discuss Imlay Kindergarten IMLAY CITY — Mothers of Im- lay City’s kindergarteners are in- , 90} walkie comin | spector, and the S..M. Hegall Lapeer Formers Face Sprout Damage, Utilize urn- ing to a substitute for oats, while farmers eye harvests of wet crops of. oats and wheat in the Lapeer “Why gamble with oats,” is the that urges use of spelt Respite from. janitorial duties at Daniel Whitfield School that bor- ders between Pontiac and Sylvan Lake lets Ralph Tracy try his “green thumb” at decorations for hallways. ; will.edge the entrance, atid’ much-varied arrangements of plarits Will break expanses of space} within the building. Using inexpensive plants which he or the principal, Margaret L ke oe ges ones large as those are now would cost about a dollar each.” _ “It’s a hobby with me,” he says. “T learned a jot of it at a Michigan State University course three years ‘\ago, and a lot more just trying out ed.) When school opens soon, a strip aaier building’s “| the “Lansitig area it~amounted- to new ways.” to relieve the cold lines of the modern schools. A lemon tree that grew from Luther -purchases, he grows plants that would sell at some- times ten times the original cost. Pointing to a huge white jardi- niere filled with wide-leafed plants, plants at the five and ten cent small slips is one of his prizes. In front of the school that overlooks Orchard Lake Road at the border- line between Pontiac and Sylvan Lake, grows a row of brilliant red pecially during August, but within. says “1 bought those four|blooms, “They'll welcome the kids back to school,” he says. He heads the janitorial staff that store for thirty. cents apiece and Bivd., Rochester, She will be grad-jvited to meet the principal and | Open Bookstore for Students at Walled Lake Roads. Type of building to be erected is still to be decided. E ye Reduction in Wheat Crop for Next-Year ee { per. The schools “expect about 10,000 students by 1964, he ‘says, Troy Offivials Plan Grand Rapids Trip uated from the Highland Park Gen- eral Hospital of Nursing on Sept. 5 and plans to work in a doctor's Loulg Merlo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merlo, 4073° Third, Rochester. office. On Sept. 22 she will marry|plained comed. teacher at the school Thursday at 8 p.m. Plans for the year will be ex- and completed and health blanks will be distributed. Ques- tions and suggestions will be wel- TROY — Mayor Frank Costello expects to lead.q delegation of WASHINGTON (INS) — ir a dozen Troy city officials to the Sept. 6, 7 and 8 meeting of ing, which has been remodeled into ~ County Births “Mr. and Mrs. Prank R. Utica Rd. announce the birth of daughter, Ann Marie. Mr, and Mrs. P. 17141 Twenty-five Mile Rd., a st a Mar Sik beh rrkotf, 45085 rand Mrs. warrkoff, gg l Dr., tell of the birth of Announcing the birth of Debra Jean . and Schneider of $4306 ‘Deschon s Harkness, rhter a Bavid st. Mr. and Mrs. /founce the birth of Mr. tne berth "ef eas ‘Ortonville 4-H Club Planning 2 Exhibits ORTONVILLE—Exhibits at the _ {Oxford Flower show and at the DeSmet, 42019 te the par«| - ® deugh-) ere Remodeling Old Schools !North Branch Takes WALLED LAKE—Urging that! students buy books so that when) school opens Sept. 6 teachers may give regular assignments, princi- pal have announced that the book- stores in the junior and senior high schools will open Montlay. Hours will be from 8 to 3:30 pm. Monday through Friday, with 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday night for senior high students Offered for Display Daughters nger Hunt COMMERCE—Bethel 23, Jobs) Daughters here, have slated a All. members are urged to attend. $3,000 From Taxes | GROWS SCHOOL, DECOR — Ralph Tracy;—Whitfield Séhool on Orchard Lake road, he takes shown transplanting some small “dime store’ time-out to do replanting and arranging of the plants into a large jardiniere, grows his’ plants for plants as his son, Larry, an Isaac E. Crary school , students. to view, Busy now readying the Daniel student, watches. Grows School Hall Decoration includes a full-time night man, and a part-time bus driver and main- tenance man, In his ninth year in the work, he has held the engi- neers post for two years. Farmers Union Sets : Allegan-Convention- Edward Holthoff, a representa- tive of the Michigan Farmers’ Un- ion, has announced that Allegan will be hest-te the organization's state -convention Dec. 5-7. a * = James Patton of Denver, Na- tional Farmers’ Union president, and Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO president, are scheduled among en ny re ie John Spoelman of Central Lake, president of the Michigan group, will preside at the three-day con- vention which ‘expects to draw more than 800 delegates. Start PTA Nursery - for Davisburg Unit DAVISBURG — The Davisburg Elementary PTA will encourage mothers to attend by providing a nursery in the kindergarten room of the school: during gach of its meetings. First meeting is set for Sept. 17 at 8 p.m., when new members will be welcomed. The executive board will meet at the school. Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. ‘ Mrs. Donald Chamberlain enter- tained board members at her home recently. © “aujents shotld register.|'CD Emergency Course Finished by Area Man * John F. Warren, 6245 Willow Rd., Orchard Lake, Civil Defense Direc- tor for Bloomfield Township, has returned from the recent civil de- fense emergency welfare course given by the Federal Civil Defense Administration at St, Mary’s Lake Camp near Battle. Creek. | Highlight of the course was a simulated evacuation and reception center exercise to care for an es- timated 20,000 “evacuees” from a hypothetical neighboring city. lFreshmen ond Parents 7 to Meet in Imlay City. IMLAY CITY’— A get-acquaint- ed meeting for all freshmen and their parents will be held Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 in the Im- lay City High School. Heads Republicans METAMORA — New Republican Chairman for Lapeer County is Bernice Dickerson of Lapeer, who will lead the county’s delegation: (te the state convention at Grand Rapids on Sept. 1. succeeds Robert Taylor. - = Slate Fall Rites MARLETTE—A Nov. 16 wedding is plahned by Nellie Kilmer, whose Fight Pay Deduction IMLAY CITY—Shating of the Tel Aviv .W. Sparrow went into a store to|they were about 90 proof alcohol. Sof ea Too fe mesma mae oe Ms, TyingS. in Senate Race HOUSE,, Va. #—Partolman R. E-| pressed in. Investigation showed buy a soft drink. He noted several} Fine was $250. : Seeks Nod From. Party by Husband's Illness BALTIMORE U—Mrs. Millard ‘Ithe politically prominent, yester- day waded into a party struggle for the Democratic . senatorial nomination vacated by her ill hus- band. She said she had agreed to seek appointment as the nominee “to carry.on the name of Tydings in November.” of Joseph E, Davies, former U.S. Ambassador to Russia and Bel- gium. ‘ * * *& ‘ of ‘igenatorial nomination in primary 4.3) eee "| + |halloting last May, He was to op- pose Sen. John Marshall Butler, the Republican who ousted him Wed-—Twinkle in God Sye—Queen Boo to Fill Vacancy Created) Mrs. Tydings, 52, isa daughter} Her ex-senator husband won the —————————— —— late in 1950, It was a bitter cam- ipaign and resulted in a special of the campaign tactics on behalf (R- backed by Sen. McCarthy Wis). WATERFORD Gal Senate investigation and cea! Spreading Rumors fot Butler, who was strongly Can Be Dangerous MEMPHIS (®—When the Rev. W. | ‘TROJAN HORSES—Packing a concealed kick, wooden horses conceal well-stocked bars in the hay-burning region. for access to the potables. Jackie Flashler-of St. Louis, Mo., inspects the cavalry at Chicago home furnishing show. F ___- from 24 years service in the Sen-|———————_-_-— : -|Kentucky Motorists ‘Paris Police Faced Snakes Alive Usearth Dope Ring Center HYDEN, Ky. (®—Snakes Alive, | that was the trouble at Greasy | PARIS (INS) — A thriving. opium Creek isales network and two smoky opi- , jum dens were ew by police wt Paris. “ * e * + Sherift Cart Farmer -got- a re- ; Work in the % port a man was poking a big | rattlesnake inthe faces of pedes- _itrians and motorisis—reaching in- side the car to wave it, in the One of the dens was in a chic) lsattion near the Chantps-Elysees land the other was more modestly! llocated in the workers’ district that) Joldest Roll Engine > : i * ay Pe eee r ee ‘i wee Pi i "if i a dag a or ee 4 a } ‘d \ - av A ’ if “i Pt = : ; ' eS neal ERS ee elt Os a Re bo we A rw eer awa ahs oe Pass {4 V4 Vie Dy A dorcieits hae ee 4) aoe Vit a St eet : oe ot iam ieee ee ot ES ee ee ae eel i . Peer i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 | aes. f ’ } t : Gauge Railroad Museum here has’ the oldest, rail engine built in Colorado —~ vintage 1881. WANTED TO BUY 1000 COMICS -Naptonnscrocnagens Sivers face. [Maurice Chevalier used to - call home. Police said they arrested | some six opium dealers and run- a ey Ld “People were running to the mountain, through the river, and | some were leaving their cars on | "Ct set the read,” a newspaper account | The actual. “smokers were | said | smelly, dirty rooms, very different) ec 7 * 'from the romantic description of | The sheriff said he arrested the | Oriental chambers of - dissipation. | - |gent-—who had been“tirinking con-| Leone Gille, a woman who ad- siderably and had parted ways | mitted acting as hostess in the with the snake, |“ehic"" den, said she charged 85) icents for one ophurn pipeful. Police | narcotic experts saidher custom: | lers got an opium mixture of very mm =|Gecko Is Versatile WASHINGTON — The gecko, | poor. quality, jlike many other lizards, can; Most of the customers were Ori- change the color of its skin, It can entals, but there were alse some also walk upside down on a smooth Parisians, particularly entertain- ceiling and climb a pane of glass, /ers, police said. —|\fhe National Geographic Society} Police traced the traffic to Mar- Sides lift up tsays. Its feet have catlike, retrac-/seilles, where they arrested an table claws that cling to rough sur- faces as well tis soft pads, covered/Con, whom they accused of Import-) with many tiny Hodks, that willling opium wholesale grab even glass, “~~ retail. Blind Children ‘Lose Their Fear ad ‘ * in Swim Pool . DETROIT #—Blind children are) “4n Invitation to Excellent Food” Indochinese named N’Guyen Van)- and selling it! ee a a me nN Te ie: Sem NR DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY THEATER DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. ORlando 2268 Stricken: with ’ shingles shortly! after the primary, Tydings with-| idrew a week ago yesterday, Mrs. Tydings announced her candidacy rains co their sin! LAST TIMES TONITE - Not even the HIGH-VOLTAGE DRAMA of a vice-ridden city! at the convention in Ocean City, \Md., of the United Democratic Clubs of Maryland “after much prayerful coneidere tion.”’ , * | Seated on the platform was George P. Mahoney, who lost the May primary by only 6,000 votes. The Baltimore contractor has claimed the vacated nomination as his “moral right.” litics in.Watertown, Wis. Her fath- D, Medearis talks about wartime sned from ene of thelr greatent! hysteria he speaks from experi-| . . “sage énce. And his wristwatch often reat gay hour of swimming) minds him of it, g sees fg Back in 1942 os gris] That's the fear of ‘bumping into preacher was aiding a reviva ‘things, which disappears for the | Now Serving LU West KITCHEN OPEN FROM 11 A, M, NCHES MANNY’S FINE LIQUORS---FINE FOODS Huren at Elizabeth Lake Road Regular Menu ftems Available tor Carry-Out meeting in Bristol, Tenn.-Va. when, the rumor got around that hisiin gn indoor pool once a week, watch was a personal] gift from| Adolf Hitler with code instructions; But even” more important youngsters shouting and splashing |- engraved on the back telling: how, “tings are accomplished in the to blow up TVA dams. | first swimming classes ever held Ridiculous? Well, the rumor got| fer blind children in Detroit, ithe Rev. Mr. Medearis arrested, | aap eg _ the — lanyhow,..He speedily proved his in-| Sive the youngsters “a chance hocence: The Watch was" a gradua-) 468 tree..mmovervent to let--olf. tion present from his grandmother.| team.” . ° = Tt } They move-as- freely—as-—tish—in. Tent Town Grew Fast |the water, knowing sudden motion iwon't mean a bruised knee or ANCHORAGE — Forty years/bumped elbow from some unex- ‘er and grandfather made unsuc- ‘cessful -senatorial ‘campaigns. Mailman Uses ago, when construction of the! pected hard object. They're learn- |Alaska Railroad began, a _ tenting to swim and even dive. town sprang up between Seward * * 8 land Fairbanks, Named Anchorage,! To appreciate the difference, ithis settlement now has a popula-'teachers say you should see the A+ he & rite KNEW’ MAN WHit? rOO MUCH | | pul i BERONTIER | “OLOR a DE LUKE ALSO |- EXCLUSIVE t _—eorerrreyvwrerywfreefe'T''''''t''''' "tT vTT"tTTTtTT,T.T * a nd 7 { (. Same Automobile for 22 Years DECATUR, Ill. “—Rural mail ‘carrier Goston F, Dixon figures he ‘has put more than 350,000 miles on his little 1934 model Ford scoupe. He has used it for 22 of ithe 31 years he carried the rural! mail, - : “stiGHTLY JOHN {ARLENE} RHONDA PAYNE: DAHL :FLEMIN “ous 2 WMICHEL RENNIE sees cy “LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME” TUES. awvasion or rar BODY SNATCHERS' - EE 3 * * * . Besides seven motors and many ;sets of tires, the car has had sev- eral new rear ends and several new transmissions. He prefers the old model Ford) for bis 43-mile Rural Route 1 de- livery, which he figures takes 450 starts and stops, because it is light and easy to handle. It requires only a short reach to a mailbox from the driver's seat and be /sides;-two- or-three .men-can. push it out of a mud hole or a snow drift. When he’s off duty he uses a late DRIVE-I N THEATRE on everything.” New Process Makes Photoengravings Fast NEW YORK — A method of making photoengraving plates, saic to be thousands of times faster than conventional methods, has. been developed by a New York Box Office ; 4 > > a a > a > d > a | Concern. 4 d > > > a a d > > > d » 4 Huge Kiddie Land ™™,{e'r x" MA 4-3135 TONIGHT! rwueyT yee ee errr ee ew ew ee we we - * * * « It says that by employing electro- static photography a complete lith- ographic plate can be made in errr? = a ~a-few tal or other surfaces with inexpen- % MAN WITHOUT ‘\\7 A STAR } Aluminum Once Rated » More Costly Than Gold BOSTON — ‘Aluminum was considered a precious metal, Valuable than gold. It remai POP SO Sew TV ee e PORE EERIE ESE OSE = p! HELD OVER! (tut) THEATER ‘NOW Thru THURSDAY MIGHTY IN SC THE CONQUEROR \RElE nee BATORE THAT GEATS TaEm ALL! ||, model car with “power equipment The process involves coating me-|} ie pigment for direct exposures. | Se ms tion of 28, Imost three times)blind children in school—‘‘they are) jmore than any other Alaskan city,/quiet and subdued and always a |the National Geographic Society little afraid, But they lose that Says. thousand-mile-trail of terror ~€ 5 turned them into savages such s the % cne ' ifear once they are in the water."’. as the jungle never knew OPEN 7:00 P. M. - COMMERCE . DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE and HAGGERTY ROADS “Appointment inflonduras . ZACHARY SCOTT is a tel hay ton DRIVE-IN: Won enna an rrr rr ws ~ Supervised Playground DINE IN OUR OUTDOOR PATIO SIZZLING HOT PIZZA PIES FRIED CHICKEN ENCE “Eres” Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 sdeeapatisinanathaadeadaiatbaananmitaanmnanamel TONIGHT = “Exclusive! First Run! ALL IN COLOR— ae a he 2150 Opdyke Rd. FE 4-4611 Office Opens 7 JEFF CHANDLER; _UARAINE DAY smvsneny GENEVIEVE PAGE -INGRID TULEAN .. FREDERICK O'BRADY’ EUGENE DECKER JOHN PADOWAND Srumert ttn we tered y SHELDON REYNOLDS . = EASTMAN COLOR - scneoes oe UNITED ARTISTS Cincmameaog ss « COLOR JAMES CAGNEY Tribute To A Bad Man mae xk k & ALSO kk & é A blazing new portrayal by L. the “Love Me Or Leave Me” star in a big outdoor drama! A GME wnnsenre Cinawearecorkz iow COLOR JAMES CAGNEY Tribute To A Bad Man 1 Titst-Ruw Showing At Your Butterfield Theatres oe ACTION 4 FEATURES ] SPECTACLE AND THRILLS —* + CO-FEATUR ~ Western Thrills! JOHN IRELAND in pep | WASHINGTON—The world whee ‘ie eee RESET, naar fede gendarme PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1956 | cateae S-P Loss in 56° its $35 Million all Off $106 Million _in Ist Half of ‘56 = © The loss for the period last year was $9,638,399. The S-P statement listed a defi- cit in the.surplus account of $39,- 511,685 after the losses. Also listed was a 32 million dollar. reserve approved by the board of directors for. “general obsolescence and possible loss on disposal of high operating costs and surplus plants and properties.” ‘Sis READY President Harold E. Churchill disclosed in a letter to stockholders that models for the 1957 Stude- baker line have been completed and presented to the Studebaker Dealer Council. He said a program for a 1957 Packard will be presented to the Packard Dealer, Council in the next few days. : Discussing the agreement under which Curtiss-Wright Corp. will furnish advisory | management ‘services: to S-P, Churchill said the Wisconsin Leads U. S. Universities ‘in Doctorates - MADISON, Wis. (INS) — The University of Wisconsin leads over American universities in the num- ber of doctorates granted during j an academic year. Wisconsin granted 399 doctor of philosophy degrees during the 1954- university for the second straight school year. Illinois followed with 333 Ph. D.'s; California at Berkeley with 317; New York with 303 and Co- Libraries said the number of doctoral de- grees granted annually by an in- stitution is considered an unofficial test of academic strength. The association makes the com4 pilation of doctorates whengit re- cords the titles of theses submitted by Ph. D. recipients. Irish Censor Board Bans 115 Publications DUBLIN — Eire’s Censorship of Publications Board, in a sudden voted an unduly large amount of space to matter relating to crime.” | County Calendar was all right to shoot buffalo moderately dhelte 180%, bot esters whe tied tote active dealings on ; ™ weapons in the direction of the post commander's quarters were "lasking for trouble, ; * * ” ee That, at least, is the substance document just received by the Historical custodian of the First Regiment at Fort Riley, © ~ - * * The “order,” which “army men stationed at Fort Riley are inclined to think may have been the product bad of an imaginative old Cavalry sol- ‘ax, dier’s efforts to brighten up a full “ s day, also enjoins student officers bu. Broceoli, No. bu lic “to discontinue the practice of cab Red. Ho. on: roping and riding butfalo.” - a a Wg oh The document, dated at Fort Me, 1, 3.40-9.00 2.50- Riley Oct 22, 1842, was sent to the room ‘by i H. M. Jennings, ‘Topeka, Kan., a rm os a cg es the Van- 4, ; guard iment, Jennings visited be a phi ole unit, Company F, recently ie dos and later sent the old order to Pvt. i 20 Vincent Mazzarella, the Vanguard 180 . regiment's historical custodian, *|bekt. * * 8 mee After noting the admonitions : i about shooting, or roping buffalo, together with the 1842 an- nouncement that all officers of the command would be required to cul- : vate beards and that short but- ! overcoats would be issued, ge a with $3.47 in the Costs Robbers Car quite heavy, Mazzarella filed the “order” —# oe ; : __” emeaeo onain jamong his historical documents, _ Studebaker-Packard was steady eee ae one auto} CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (AP)—Open today. . in thé wake of its _| parts night ended up losingjse, ..... 2.17% Dec ..... sere 16% ; The auto maker announced a firsi|bis own car to Pontiac police, Bee cv: Bae Me ci. A Business Notes ’ : . A three-block chase began when|May °"... 238") seo’ 1.42 | poe pth aad special charges,|, ‘neighbor observed the man and|¥ o---+> 219% Dee <...:.:. 14am] Gerald E. Zubalik, of the Com- way a two companions approach @ car on|sep ........ 1.4% May wl 10% nape a meg Jae eee Nite alte Th ae edad porte on ie i tae Re ER the School of Banking of the Uni : home ‘Exchang ‘jcourse is sponsored by the Central —_ = * << ae sd — fied. vont eae the third ju a Early Care to Avoid States Conference, an organization tentt rala'2D' cents ora ‘unbuey|in the car and drove of. Hastines|irregular Teeth Urged (tisde,?-ot bankers: groups trom and 6 ' ' 116 states. 20 cent. By the weekend, the| flowed In Ne cr, be Sd, 80d) rr CREEK, Mich—Dr. es fag gta Rg aged tat ing He by Patrolman John Feits,|Paul V. Ponitze of Battle Creek re-| John Adamson, of 1295 Chester- Pepe to ie Ment Cate ee ice tn rouline paired. ports that development of protrud-|field Rd., Birmingham, has been se ee ees Two blocks later, the thiet aban-/i"€ and irregular’ teeth can Siteaipromoted to yp Meese a eae 176 Rooker mi .... 46.3 his car on Elizabeth street|h© Prevented in early ag . - fe oe Cent ovcess GLA ae by proper orthodontic measures. {motive engineering for American sees Ray .. 41 escaped on- foot into some ! Alcon eed See e a that malocclusion—failure of the Am cet io ele Omey. teeth to meet properly—is wide-| An engineering graduate of Pur- Am Sven’: "fay Ent Mary ...., 314 . he «| spread children, running/due University, Adamson was! im igh Pos * Std tet Paper. ans ugar Beet Thinning about 17 per cent among kinder-|formerly assistant to the chief de- Am. vs (G4 int Biiver .... $13 , garteners and as high as 71 per|sign engineer of the Nash Research Bm ewe 00. 04 jecebe wn ea M . cent among 12th graders, Dept, He Joined the firm in 1947 Beef aie aMay Be in the Pa — ; heen re e s = ge @ Telisn2 Eimpees - «-3h{) CORVALLIS, Ore. @ — Sugar Am Tob ..--+ 184 Kimb Clk -:.. §14/beet production will be revolution- a s in : Ca ; y fusumnie.c:i). eenee OS: Bet field tests of a new single- : : . Anee Wee .. =: tases? aA beet variety are successful, |, a ‘Areser Ge: 180 LR yoeat °: i9|D. D. Hill of Oregon State College Terry T. Cortiss - Raymond A. Camp Aicisos.°"1332 ASE, MY -+ $34 \reports. The new variety may end| JACKSON «®—Terry T. Corliss) AVON TONE Arrange- Atl Refin .... 445 Loew's | ..... 214 thinning. 89, a state senator from Tuscola|ments are pending Raymond tig, «+: BT Lene 8 com: $7 |” Hilt said the U.S, Department of| and Lapeer counties in 1912-16, died|A, Camp, 62, of 3206 Midvale, who Eres ge ag eae creer eta ancet amine te he Bay's Day ge one. 8 a gh : iw, A at ae ot .. SS © r++ Haithe field, They will be planted so|Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Briggs of/Moore — dees Home, Auburn ore Wai. Se Mermen, Lino |: $8 |spaced eee thinning eee ane coming here en ge ag: as pen ox ®. o1.4| weeding practicable. Lansing years ago. Funeral . Camp, served ee nt clumps of plants come up|services will be held in Lansing|War I, is survived by three broth- Burros... G2 Monrward .. 42.1/8nd have to be thinned by hand, Tuesday. ers and sisters, Lee Austin of Avoh ‘Eber et | Meter, West” 38. tion a acta wi Joc ant’ Witeen Camp st Trow See ay ft ‘: E for John N./Pa‘, P Sspuet aii's: 38° Musee’ Bes: 38" | Moreover, W. A. Frazier, Ore-|alcnander 47, of 311 Turvill Ave.,(Run, Pa. Carrier Op .~- O08 eT ge. 31 Rate herticattarit, " mgel en w Scie “ag: f04 St Gaby: Heelipbrid crosses of monogerm var |2'psn. atthe Baird Funeral Home, : Nat Ovp '....: $8¢ieties are being developed for table|with the Rev. Franke. S, Heming- Arr Drunk, Spark Wat Tee 0%: 3 my br inging —. curomnygceg way officiating, Mr. ‘Alexander : T ‘ ; cs » %00.' died Sunday following a ten years Ss ed nde stewing te >= Giant Teenage Riot Nor ma Pw... 8 | d He is survived by his wife, Lulu) OXNARD, Calif. #» — A_large wae en ar Tyler Alexander, and two SONS,|sroup of teenagers, angered over eens Galt: Jack, 19, and Ronald, 14, and a arrest them, staged Seen ial. 13 Regular meeting of Areme granddaughter, Angela; also opel cs > al the Colonia pec G & Fi . $04) ter No. 503, Mon. eve, 8 p.m. 22\sister, Mrs, Martha of Pan A W Air; 18.3 oh Ges. Reem Ore Ady district last night. om Pe + 3 2 i aca hoe Tt took nearly 50 officers an hour 1 , IC ., O84 ° ® Burnett and a half to quell the outbreak. 3 gg oo in Brief ee on (Louise|A 16-year-old girl was hospitalized iodees ss aa ‘ ) Burnett, 12, Hickory|with head injuries received in the pena 5: RSS a a ot| Wood Dr., White Lake, died yester-ifighting. A number of officers a’ Per. bas Panic ec’ maaan Mietena Park day after an illness of 12 years. [were struck by beer cans and the ileey, Ottis $$ {| waived examination and was bound| Sutviving are her husband, |Windows of several ‘police cars err oS... Bt to Circuit Court Saturday on| John Henry; four children—Ciar. |WeTe smashed. Hee Bra Com Cor etre sae ging emma | et rs ch pas RCA ......+. 42.7irape, He was remanded to the| Riegling, Nick Riegling,- Grisham youth Repub Stl «. S11 Ft. W Ind.. Joho L. Burnett (de to arrest a you Rex GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Live | GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK — HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE PRE- ferred, who is accurate and able _ to type, This is a permanent : tion, fivé days a week with ant . Apply in