ac alate wT OER HS OF a ta ag ma ona : — nes | a a Se TAC PR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘SATURDAY, AuGUS T 18, 1956—B2 PAGES - - Ja efauver Wins Oy SENATOR ESTES KEFAUVER Ballot Race inee. His victory yesterday was ‘hhard-won.. He beat out . grumbling « ck Kennedy Attacks Nixon - When Taking ‘Nomination . CHICAGO (#—Homespun) } Estes Kefauver, frustrated | 4wice in seeking the Demo- cratic presidential nomina- tion, today was pn his party’s national ticket—as its vice-presidential nom-| youthful Sen. John Ken- nedy of Massachusetts on a second convention ballot after frantic floor man- euvering and last minute delegation vote switches. On Kennedy's motion, the Ke- -fawver nomtiifiation -was unanimous, However, there was in the South, Ke- ~ fauver's-native—area—-which—had flocked en masse to Kennedy in a futile effort to bloc him. But in Convention Hall last night, there were no open signs of disunity as Kefauver got a big. ovation in telling the shouting, standard - waving ticiegates he was ready to fight alongside presidential nominee Adlai E. Stevenson “for our party and its causes.” Kotivers acceptance _was delivered in the slow, speech some- Dulles Discusses Canal” With” pull nt Biahalod conf almost 90 minutes today on the possibility of a compromise over the future of the Suez Canal, They parted smiling. : Dulles was accompanied to the Soviet embassy by Rus- Sian - speaking Charles E*— Bohlen, U. S. ambassador to place the canal under the man- in Moscow, who acted as agement of an international board interpreter. \—with Egypt as a_member—and A reporter asked Dulles: “Is)linked with the U.N. there any sign of a compromise?"’ Dulles threw back his head and laughed, but did not comment. Then he drove-off to the British Foreign Office and talked with French Foreign Minister Chris- tian Pineag and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. eo Much of the hard bargaining of the 22-nation Suez conference is be- believe Russia which hag been acting as spokesman for the ab- sent Egyptians — may be pre- pared to discuss some interna- tional responsibility for the wa- terway. ‘Dulles obviously sounded Shepil- be-|0v out to see just’ how far the But some Western diplomats | *times halting manner that had be- come familiar to voterg in all parts of the land during his tire: less but unsuccessful campaigns) for the presidential nomination in 1952 and again this year. - Both times, he lost. to Stevenson. The tone Kefauver used ‘was mild, but the words he aimed at Vice President Nixon were athe Official Tally CHICAGO # — Here are the totals in the balloting for the vice -presidential nomination at the Democratic Convention: Sen. Kefauver, Tenn, T55tg Sen, Kennedy, Mass. 589 Sen. Gore, Tenn. Mayor Wagner, N. Y. C..... _oeeee weeeee Sen. Humphrey, Minn. ..... 2 Gov. Clement, Tenn. ...... ty Not clist ...c0cccens een ache Sts barbed. Without mentioning the GOP vice president by name, Ke- fauver said he will “never de- mean that high office to traduce fellow Americans . .., to sow di- vision and distrust.” This was an obvious reference te Democratic claims that Nixon, pathos’ os allem Soviet diplomat would go. 2 |picked them it couldn't have come | men, but there is an equal num- DEMOCRATIC HEALINERS—Among the leading personall- ties of “the Democratic convention -~which--drew~ to--its~colorful close last night with the selection of a vice-pyeeidential 1 nominee, : A Delightful ‘Blend’ Success for T The product is a successful ble on list Promises heater Train ‘careful attention to personalities and interest—mix well,|'"* party. Us: uly this formula works because the skillful hostess ‘Setond —o as painstakingly as she|*re¢ are those Frank-G. Temas, pictured above in color: «~-Gement; -fiery keynoter, and ex-president- Harry- S. Nominee Lauds Running Mate; Forsees Victory Truman Joins the Rush Hopping Unity Wagon for November Battle - By BOB CONSIDINE . CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO (INS)—Adlai E. | Stevenson of Illinois and his narrowly-- chosen running mate, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, closed down jthe Democratic Convention Hast night with a ringing call to. victory over the Re- publicans in November. It was all over, including the shouting, about six *'hours after the delegates ‘had dramatically handed the vice-presidential nomi- nation to Kefauver, who wanted it mighty bad but came within one_of Sam — Rayburn’s hairs of losing it. _Stevenson._delivered his accept 4 ance speech, in, which he promised not to take undue advantage of Sam Rayburn, chairman; leudden Storm Catches County With Panes Down Windows were slammed shut! with a vengeance al] over the| eounfy early this morning when a) |deluge of rain borne by strong! |gusts of wind, burst from the skies. h| Sleepy residents resolutely taced a ‘same-old story, -another-week end of rain! The forecast for Pontiac and vi-| ak is mostly cloudy with scat- ~showers and» ers today and tonight, High today wou a cake. But in- the well-balanced guest list “just happened.” The 100 who will make the trip to New York City next month were chosen on a first-come, “first-ac- cepted basis, but if The Press had up with a ‘better or more varied mixture. Among the guests are several | retired executives and business- ber of young people who work in offices, factories and in the professions. One is @: physician, another is a minister ‘and one owns a well- known lecal restaurant. Many are housewives who will make” the trip with their husbands. (Continued on — 2, Col. 2) case. of the sotthooming! make any Pontiac Press Theater Train|“ antietbation. Our stationmas- ‘ter has such a grin. . But busy trip-planners had lit- tle time thig week to chortle happily over their’ group of guests—there was too much te do before Sept._19-when—the-_group- leaves for five days in the shadow of the Empire State Building. * ba * plays, parties, ‘tours; hotel accom- modations—need no more _plan- ning. The little things -like the dis- tribution’ of foldégs about New York's interesting places and the aitrip itinerary are ‘occupying the train staff. * * And, like in any successful party, it's the small] things that make for “Tis ‘the kind of a list that would success. host or hostess smile to 81 at T pum. The big things—five Broadway! should be 82 to 88 degrees, Cooler}, weather is for tonieht with a low of 62 to 68. - Tomorrow will be partly cloudy |— with scattered showers ending éarly. High tomorrow will be 73 to 77. Monday when work time comes again the weatherman promise Low temperture last night in Pontiac was 70. The mercury rose Rejoice! All Is Not Lost FREDERICK, Md. (#—Rep. John J. Rhodes (R-Ariz) will get back his wallet and his credentials for the Republican National Conven- tion but not the $300 that was in) the wallet.. Rhodes lost the wallet in a mail box, on to Rhodes, Nation. Switching Its Attention to. Republicans_in San. Francisco By ROBERT B. TARR goes to Rep. Charles Halleck of - Managing Editor, Pontiac Press | Indiana. This’ will riot be Hal- SAN FRANCISCO—For the next| leck’s first nominating speech in few days this Pacific: Coast city tice ip” yal cet raat R _— A westward movement of dele- ee a a national convention, He did the same for Wendell Willkie in 1940. Michigan, As pete its role in party aitairs, will be well repre- sented, Clifford O'Sullivan of Port| Huron, Michigan national commit- teeman, estimates some 400 men and women from the state will be jhere for thé convention, Of 1,323 accredited ee Michigan is allowed 46, with a like .jnumber of alternates. + 'g (Slick Kefauver Talk Lights GOP Dilemma President Eijsenhower's health, after ex-President Harry 8S. Tru 4 man-~climbed- out -of the political : ashcan, in which the delegates had consigned him; and joined Adlai and the “Keef"’ in a show of party -harmony. Stevenson praised the bespec- tacled Tennesseean as a “Great Democrat.” He also paid tribute to Truman, But not to Republi- cans, CHICAGO (INS) — Ol’ Estes is' ‘back on the glory trail. His speech strategy was shrewd jand devised to focus attention on|: = Republican problems: The declaration by Harold E. | § < and others that Vice Pres-| They're trying to govern the na- lideiitt Richard M Nixon ought, to} 'tion by “propaganda and person- ‘be contested in open convention jality cult," he said. “What this }combat. leountry needs is leadership and 2. The importance of the Bah iio eh And that's what we mearr as tized within? give ¥.” ng we Praising his recently bitter rival the past year hy President Ejsen- hower's two serious illnesses—his heart attack and his intestinal op- Kefauver, Stevenson said: “If we are elected’ and it is yee =Sfampede in Stockyar ds Y ay that ‘any individual.’ He washed himself up when his ~ he hoped Kefauver would not get paper: because him. Now : eration, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Kefauver vs. Kennedy By JOE HAAS CHICAGO—The stockyards here never saw a bigger ‘stampede than the one for Estes Kefauver Friday afternoon in convention hall. * It was accomplished without an ovation, because that important’ feature-of any political convention has been tabooed by the very versatile Sam Rayburn, who is better versed at swinging a motion the way he wants it to go than anybody with a smattering of parliamentary law can imagine, &. £8... % The brilliant young Sen Jack Ken- nedy is a good sport, as was proved by his rhotion to make it unanimous—when _he saw the flood could hot be stopped. _ In a brief talk Friday Harriman took ecasion to tell me I was right nearly a week ago when I told him a wealthy man JOE cannot woo the good will of the voters. He | says he wants to talk it over further with me. He’s also a good sport,: but had the Truman endorsement branded upon him. . Harry is sore—his give-’em-hell words are net as - cute ashe supposed. He was sore the other night when he was not asked fo sit on the stage. He said | his party had spit on him enough. Now they'll ~agree—they will not Waste any more spit. We oe FOR THE PARTY. ' ee ‘Any endorsemerit he now gives, he says,is for the arty and not.for any individual, which is OK with campaign assistance to Stevenson helped elect Eisen- hower in :1952, and Stevenson will not take a second . ‘chance on it. The convention. iihae’s acceptance speech was. a dandy. He states the present situation exactly — when he says, “We have come a long ways, = . still have a long ways to. go.” ' we Insiders tell me Stevenson wanted Kefauver fie hae? running mate. Harry said publicly several weeks ago then he would have to ¢ ampaign fo r hi expected to | fauver gives Harry anc | Bailing News..... | Church News.......... we 8 9 . AT thre 26 aaeeibe News... Sheet ceeccencsMt * Sint ears Meee eee votes a 1 Poe deeeee near 10, 11 | sented at the convention than were tho rha:popie-el an talaga alii 1 igan: Its: delegates were allowed thinking, and act accordingly. ‘Th coerced, hponpge er : of healed wounds had hard- ee ave = si Second Ballot | 35 : | ~ Ham Dawsda Za ee e : But the sur- | Michigan. __ LF d aif | : j sented, in his party | banks of the Potomac. While he left the delegates largely on their own, he knew when to advise them that the swin son and the swing to Kefauver were to future advant- age of the party, both in Michigan and at Washington. And, Michigan folks, he’s among the few at the top on a national level who enjoys the confi- dence of its leaders in other states and also Four years hence it will be 112 years since the was a , He was a e was defeated. A is shades are tial. nominee of a major _ Michigan n. It was Lewis —* Democrat. beckoning. - to Steven- on the event school age children by merchants. Art Sanford, manager of. the Pontiac Batterfield Theaters, says children will be under the ter staffs. The morning show will end at 11:45. while the children are at movies. Police Hunt Knifer Who Attacked Two Kefauver Wins L i furious rivalry for delegate votes Even Daughters Gail and her sisters—Linda, 14, ; there was no trace of thelony Mt toitin satenday ai| Ejected,’ Not Kicked. their farm home near here. “We made some popcorn after lunch in a series of primaries last/.4.4q just sat and watched and/which were brought by Cheste spring, particularly in Florida and) nopeq,"* said Diane. “I didn't think ~—tdaddy was going-to- win.” The _senator’s Kefauver spoke of Stevenson's|David, 10, spent the day working “unusual: gifts of intellect andjon the fa’ rm. adopted son,)member, were eection” ‘and not kicking as was|°Uett to know what a good cam- Were Skeptic Bivd., a man opened the door on oa ! g si - b- of Estes’ Win Nee an tar wi a tating Sale scratches, for stated in the Press Thursday. : : . | merchants and they must be ac-|° Party Sold on Williams, ‘rir's\i tet im ; (Continued From Page One) the folks back home would like to have it repre- This is. the first time such an has been presented nn name said Adlai Stevenson can't supervision of experienced thea~ The merchants have stocked'i94¢ when everyone said he their stores with top back-to-school | couldn't, se specials for parents who can shop the stepped up to accept the vice- Pontiac police are seeking the assailant who stabbed and slashed a man--and woman _in- their car early today in the driveway of the mente betee, @ Ploasentviewt =, 20m Kateawer Sined him St. According to the man, William) ioe of them, Then Averell Harri- H. Brown, 35, of 339 W. South) ion who tried his darndest to | the - MCMINNVILLE, ‘Ten. @=Garlen be, Sahat, Loews om ‘S*irosred and applauied as. Demo Kefauver, 5, downed an oversize portion of popcorn while her fath- the Democratic Boswell, 23, Brown was treated at St. Joseph hold hands with the candidates, Mercy Hospital. The woman, Ruby!smile for the delegates, wave at suffered minor|ihe cameras. for assault and battery against Austin Kizer, 733 E. Pike, ks."* Waugh, 55 Newberry St., “disfel-| Jowshipped'’--Jehovah- Wit nese) Severson said nice Ahings about, “forcible fi i aan. AUGUST. 18, 1956 fe iu < is row, “It is reliably reported,” the ex- President.,told a laughing crowd, “that some stupid fellow I won't win in November, I wouldn't let that worry any of you, That’s what everybody was saying in 1948.” _ Everywhere son couldn’t win. Said it this week. And_it was Truman who beat Re- publican Thomas E, Dewey in presidential nomination. On the way, he shook hands with Tru- man, an old friend of the past 15 minutes. < Into the mikes, Kefauver said what a great campaigner Steven- son is—an admiration he man- aged to repress a few weeks ago when they were trying to clobber each other in the primaries. Stevenson came in to a huge at the podium. Then up stepped Truman, who used to be against beat Stevenson for the top spot. * . * For 15 minutes the crowd crats paraded to the platform to When it was all over and Ste- venson finally wag allowed to be- gin his speech, he brought down the house, saying: : “That's more calisthenic exer- - than I've had in many recent opponents, He said he paigner Kefauver is. He said Tru- man was a “distinguished Ameri- fell Ft TH 4 4 _ jean,” and, turning to Truman, “T Ships Colide am glad to have you on,my side again, . sir.” : The harniony contagion was 80 * ; It was Truman who said Steven-| fF? were of a waxy whoopee, — you'll find the Detroit will ange Michigan's Gov. By JOE HAAS I've gone here the past week, I have been told by people that if the Democrats wanted the best-looking candi- date among the mary mentioned for the nomination for president, G. Mennen Williams tops them all. Apd that wasn't telling me anything I hadn't observed. ¢ * o. * - Chicago's Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, is just a glorified sandlot when compared with Briggs Stadium. * ° * Too many would-be greats had motorcycle escorts with screeching horns during the con- vention. As a drunk said when one screamed past our bus at two o'clock the other morning, “Nobody in this whole cockeyed world is that important.” * e * during the convention. They were small mee to be placed in each ear to shut out noise, incinding the speeches. Many used them. ° * ° few which seemed to realize it was sent here for something besides * . * ba * & * * * Regardless of what they may say about him, - Dick Nixon the job of vice president look like something besides an ary job, even to a Democratic national convention, ‘ * * « ; have a real fight on its hands to land the At the hotels and around convention hall, “ear stoppers’ Gov. Williams created a stir when he fell off his chair on Among a good many of the newsmen the trek fo San Fran- clso started about the middle of the week: . * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarr made a brief stopover Wednesday on their way to one of our nation’s finest cities, where Bob will cover next week's doings for the Press, I am sure; Bob i elephant a more docile crittem than the donkey _especially a donkey that doesn't know where he’s going, up the Potomac or Salt Creek. a ~~ Academy of Detroit to move its | ormcias ins ‘been d * ca institution to a 20-acre site on.) « : Sgt. Donald L, Russ, a member| the former Briggs Estate in fae to abons th, We of Pontiac’s Company M, has been| Bloomfeld Wills. (See story on | ae Saveatioual salt heme to the named one of six finalists for the) Church Page.) 1 on , Bis Jannual award. It will be presented) This will be the area's first) om. unit a ld increase Sunday this afternoon af the annual Gover-|Catholic high school south Of) shoo) poo tig provide ‘a new nor’s Day ceremonies on t p| Pontiac and north of Royal Oak. | chapel. y son the Cam)" For girls, the school is operated 4Grayling drill field. e by the Mads ot the 8 Bry dh pnd Beg hugy ere _ Guardsmen trom two Pontiac |Heart, and already has a number! ang‘, butlding fund. drive will. bé- units will be among 10,000 troops jof Bloomfield Hills and Birming- gin thereafter. who will parade before Governor |ham enrollees at its present site we @ 8? G, Mennen Williams and other | on. Woodrow Wilson in Detroit, | ‘The church’s new director of edu- state officils during the review. phair telgelgal emerson Virginia Seger, who for- ‘The presentation is’a feature of|Planned by an order of Catholic| merty lived in Sioux City, lowa, is the summer camp each year and| teaching brothers on land recently |working with plans for fall activi- ‘climaxes the first’ full week of|Purchased in the- Lahser-Square|ties in the Sunday School. training for the civilian soldiers. With * : high Harry W. Rainey no Catholic schools waits ett | ne fama a ie | yi Ral Soe spoke Tone tanntinaten ‘yortengenie 4 attend St. Frederick's in Pontiac. ee ee ae tae “president who helped fashion ‘‘a} | demonstrations, special inspec- | But many more go to the CO) poom across the street from his_ ‘signpost toward a new America.”|* - =| tons and written tests, / pg «oy le Segre home which stands in the down- ee ee ne ol es io : Pontiag Press Photo Most of the Guardsmen will be|the gists’ Flower tr ot S| a eect gence gen gana prin- : s = and Mrs. Isabelle Van Tassel, owner of the #8 t Ann ‘igiven the rest of the week end off ian Tteelt ond | Magis. 4 ciple remains to be seen most} Pomtlac merchant-sponsored back-to-school theater party are Shop. Young Gary Mazza (far left) peeks over hig beother's (following Governor's Day cere-|Mary’s in Monroe, and the boy's He was born in Southfield ' Town- polities! observers believe. mlikie Mazza, 2980 Voorheis Rd. and Barbara Hoffrichter of shoulder and wishes he could go too. The show is fap all sehool |monies before beginning the final toy Central and|*hip and lived wey pes _ || Milford. Supervising are Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Frankie's mother age children in, the county. Monday is the thst day for tickets. — of rigid training under the/ University of Detroit High. Teck orig a daughters, “a PRAISES STEVENSON — . 3 : , — Areay pengresn. The Holy Name addition, which ‘ Nii « cian : 2 .. @ sat |Milton Mallender, Mrs, N. Weir ; i ™ @ Pontiac’s: units, the 10Tth Ordi-| Will make possible the 259 ia- Mrs. W. Marshall Heb- cae real the Stores cpa.) [Harmok-ny! | teeny muy | Soy mee he sere adn re ee ee it Levan a * Lng. | Onetime Foes OnE ty an itices, | brick applied to the already-up PR yg Shy Ma a laren, cae ee: Ql Free MOVIE ICKEIS | Patch Feud os at and semed. story scare [Al rene nrg. * “He speaks with Wilson's /§ | : : ch Feuds The camp comes to a close for) Bext week, — Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday sqvords, hettmbgpthe vision of jo ———— a ae ULPPEIr == snlall.tonnpe-ae Saturday, Aug. 25,..The increase in enrollment will|at Manley Bailey Funeral Home ~~~ Pranklin D,--Reosevelt, andthe | _ “Big Theater Days” at) “Chief Crazy Horse,” starring By BA) "Sa sane ant aenenaametty oan ————|and burial will be in Greenwood © * courage of Jackson and Truman...) three Pontiac Butterfield) Viefor Mature. This is the story CHICAGO @® — The Democrats) : come Cemetery. ‘insult the intelli- Oakland, Strand and! of Custer’s tent stand and ts cunt Las he — = night Observors Rate Governor Se ye gence American people State, Time is 9:30. shown in full and Cinema- y a oc each other = * -* sony pede tor taste eaee The main feature will be | Spe. There will also be cartoons joff the "platform. *iI° Sgr ee , America Switches ‘ Actually, they are afraid of the _ | and other short features, . “Tust tibre, quarant new seat covers. Excit- ing new ratterns and colors. Se! OP ree Te OE Installation Extra *Late model styles $2 more MARKET TIRE CO. : -77 W. Huron St. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 th An nt ttt te tte _ ~~, -TT,.,T-TrYyrTwey-,vww*" i a 4 > a d é > a as tats GEES BP aaEE CFEe> EEEERL : Viclbnes Along} ypt Frontier 1 ‘Deaths 4? |Egyptian soldiers were killed in ltwo Israeli attacks Thursday night ‘inside “the Egyptian-held Gaza 'strip. Gunfire wag reported con- 'tinuing yesterday. Egypt earlier charged Israel with the attacks. '. ‘Fhe violence followed by a day a complaint from Israel that three - Israeli soldiers and a woman were) killed in‘ an ambush of a bus in ‘the Negeh Desert southeast of the |\Gaae strip. Truce supervisors were’ prepar- ‘ing a report on the outbreaks at the request of U.N. Secretary Gen- ‘eral Dag Hammarskjold, who ne- ;gotiated the cease fire that eased a threat of major Israeli-Arab jfighting last April. 2 At- hig headquarters ‘gla wamonat aa is id iu the airianes throughout doing a yoeman's Job punting and yrs PAY DIRT — Defensive Detroit at Chicago, |: 1:30 aR =Oremek De 3967 575 1096 116 539 “J CLUB AB HBR Rbi Pet. ayes s bd on defense. halfback Jack Christiansen was sus oats SCHE! Ube : 2906 S61 1071 98 543 274/66, Louis 1 348 5396 1082 96 493 274 the game for Pittsburgh. In the a New York at Baltimore. New York 3966 672 1081 152 617 273 3736 538 990 129 509 Hart led the Lion ball carriers | the first Detroit Lion to. cross n at PM. . = | }final minutes-of the half he hit; Ma the Kansas hy, at, Cleveland (tt weak 30ed 409 ‘S67 $1 459 256| Philadelphia «3704 808 Tl 8 400 357 Ray Mathews avith a 10-yard with 19 thrusts at the line for | the goal line in the pre-season jWeshingion oi Rested, (2), em Kansas City — 3895 468 & dab 259 Brockiyn 3729 524 960 132 497 257 a 20-yard pass opener against the Steelers last |Derelt 9 Chicegs 2), 1:30" p.m Cle 3790 $70 $98 131 $44 282| Pittsbu 3882 442 961 86 409 255 to make it 14-8. Gary Glick added| 57 yards. Layne threw 28 pa ight. when he picked off a fum- | Ne games scheduled. Balt 3739 432 913 69 404 244/Chicago 3838 455 940 112 49R 245 the point and at intermission the; and completed 9 and Glimer had | © ent, we P se CLUB FIELDING New York 3687 37 879 104-341 298 “TLions led 14-9. two incompletions. ble in mid-air and raced 24 NATIONAL LEAGUE cLuB ~ GPO A_E DP Pet. CLUB FIELDING eee : yards for the touchdown, The |csuee ....e' ke ‘oe pe ogg lie 2978 lise % 188 $78) Ciucinnatt is siz ire “os 10 "Si This touchdown was setup after | Marchibroda fired 35 times andy ions won 20-15." Cwreinnath 6... 67 4 im t% gt Hee ie, es oe Sir sts geet ttoaps ant on [aonged by the recevers. : ee ae BAe" 1 Sok 1 is 18 rl Row Sore ib ee Ht 1 | fan trom fhe f1'te the 20 yord (UO pg nes meaey tweey[tondon Club Cancels. fiver’ oR fe By Necbingion? - ip or ies 12 iy a Pittsburgh Ea 13 oes lone aa ise 5a line. Pep . , First Downe Passing : 1OT Double-Header New eS ork sis “a S suck. Ma — : Triple play—St. Louis, aa ® . | ; , INDIVIDUAL ArTING , ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE The spectacular ‘running ‘was if Net Yards ‘aooina | Today's scheduled double-header Piiiedetphin “a eoctine 4 cn “y Player, ed an HR Roi Pet. "hee Ago re thi ale . — re i ts ‘Total Wet Yards 33 baseball game between. Pontiac how a ny 3 aera 3 night Mantle, N.Y, 104 149 42 108.368) Player, Club AB R HH HE Rbi Pet. inotenie of ach othe n 0 BP o2acy ened ; t and London Ont., ef the Interna- t aw age ae — Fs 4 34 hg Ps = : " is v4 ¢ rt ‘ “6 ye Passes Intercepted by litional Old ‘Timers League, has|Miwaukee at u p.m.~Crone Maneui’ Det! 353 72 117 92 57 332|Musial, BL, 47 62 197 29 87 313 Punts ll i bes oi ein 9 itaass eee ia a a Ect eh My is | a x aun With 1 ams as, ‘Howard: Soa Punt Average.” a been eager — “ nie oh 2 ieGelgh 5 bee Phillips, pDet.. itp Gs 136 30 63 aa5|Benks; Chil 407 67 125°35 68 307 “Hopalong”’ Cassady took a Steeler 90. nin Yards Penalized bad Rigen P sd ln . Pager chlease ot, lage, § pe Skowron, N.Y. 344 59 110 18 69 [320|Boyer,. StL. 434 73 133 21 75 306 rp a. _qo{this morning mdon club re- Nieman, Balt. 308 48 98 33 §3 Gusipurilo, (Bas. sre $4 11S 18 523 ional y vuds tic Ge Caden: Prtteburan 602000000000 | $$ Oci8|ported no field was available. The Puiiburgh et Kew Fors, psrend Spee, N.Y, ioe 6 6% 8 3% ‘312/ Khus’ “Cin, 414 73 126 28 80 304 to mak " Touchdowns: Detroit, Christiansen. paar games may not be rescheduled, SUNDAY SCHEDULE Bel Dei,’ 1089 14 M4 «12 BBV . 413 56 125 8 34 3203 nake it 20-9 as Martin missed |yard run with fumbie)! Gtits (4-yard end oats 5. “We probably could beliwankes at Cielns = Fee manele, We ts fie Se Clem ts . mS & me the point. . Gencenienn teeta peru h, haath: , any 4 Chicago at Bt. Low i), 1:30 p.m, Rinnels, Weel 15 oF eg siGae one an St es Se oe Coe Ne eet erenipneaey;|have had Toledo for a game today |piispurgh ot New York (2). "1 p.m. Berean, Os. = US ws 3 Seren re + er Before’ the fans got seated, [Perry (97- ard kickoff return), Conver-|had we been notified sooner of the Ani: ba. ath w hd 2 A meg is Sie Shh oe Lowell Perry former Michigan {128,,2iick., , Safety. O'Malley (tackled |Canceliation,” Leslie commented, |MOniy asthe scheduled one GSS See BE BB | er: 7 : : ws, be er, . Wiliams, Belt. 3 $f eo silGuNam Bin, as Tut foe aaa Record PKC Dog Show (Grand-Slam Does It ; i CELE SE is SB Takes Place Sunday , Rea $c BRS Se oe Be aud “s | | | : ‘Germerts Bos. pie @ u es . ae, 33 eR § Sa 4. Deg fanciers from all ever ter eet: cl pda a _ _Alawus Jn Berra, N.Y, 387 TL 113 21. 7% 292 Phil. 383 71 108 25 75 .282| ern. Michigan are _ expected to. L. \ DG = @ 5: @ : = _ . W if Rees, Co eS tS Sinners Be a ee 3 a : witness Sunday's annual Pontiac & simpson, "KC, 434 59 126 18 89 290/Brandt, NY, 220 33 61 8 39 277) 00 ‘irephote|Kennel Club's unbenched, all-breed} , Teeen, me EY 3 A 4 " PH a Long, “Pep. sot 52 106 23 2 276 THREE EVENT WINNER—Pamela Kurrell, ‘1 at a rm show in Wisher Stadium. Judging By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | race “this weekend. © jetnentt home runs- and & six-run-- Devic, wom. ee Se SS aloe 27 05 AT 27S . { 3 ‘ Jansen, a 36-year-old reclaimed eighth inning. _ Berbiet, Wash. ve 2 ue 13. es das\Corington, Mu, 14 14 34 2 13 274 cisco came up with a triple. winner” and set a new American |in the six groups (scores of} Old pappy-guy Larry Jansen, a | Woodling, Cle, 255 $1 73 § 29 26iNesl Bin, 10 18 3 2 zal girls’ di : breeds), begi righthander with seven kids at; The robust Redlegs, who hit Slaughter, KC. 3 GS ie aetlteesn, Mii, 40t 33 108 10 36 272| girls’ discus recofd at the Women’s track and field championships |PFee¢s), begins at 9 a.m., con-|happy return to homer - hitting ‘only four home runs in that entire Daley, — is 2 % | BH z- my Me - pas 3 +4 $ 4 = in Philadelphia. Miss Kurrell whirled the discus for a distance _— ri ei = a and award, in Crosley Field, and bases-loaded | home, performed his once-a- week | our. -game series they lost 31 at ware. Ge, 18 i 2 3 18 ze Walls. Pe — 33 8 % 3 s 0 of 139 feet, 1 inch; threw the javelin.in a winning distance of 118 : A A. = ed award |walk in Philadelphia form a three-|chore for the Redlegs on a seven-, ‘Milwaukee last, weekend (after ime, Sia Gt ‘S67 53 272|Blaylock." Pail, 338 30 90 3 38 369| feet and G4 inches; and won baseball throw with toss of 259 0 e Pontiac Press top show | way parley that again gives Cin-|hitter that knocked. off the front-| 'Jansen had won the opener on his sae Mae ie So Fike, SS Be as 's it del tect, & inches trophy. The, show ‘has a record/cinnati's Redlegs | chance to/running Milwaukee Braves $2 last return from the minors, thus Colavito’ Cle. 177 37 48 14 39 271'Crandall, Mil. 229 30 61 13 41 266 entry of nearly 600 dogs. make hay in the National League |night—with the help of three Cin- scrambled back into second place ee BREE Bike ere 2 ot eS mn : : just 2% games. shy of the Braves Sri, Fe, 2s ie Se Healer, RY. Bo BSS Be Aber Gets Loss in Relief . en dae pees eee © wee, RT BB a ee So . MiTbo ‘victory hol sted Cinci Heraog. ’ Wash. 315 35 81 4 29 .257/Reese, Bkn, 415 61 106 9 33 (255 e - Re nati three percentage points ahead France, Balt. 38 42 79 9 47 .257/0’Con'll, Mil, 372 61 95 2 39 235 e - percentage points al White, 4285 3 Bee SS ee 7 : a of Brooklyn as the Dodgers, who Se ai 370 5494 4 «459. 254\Baker, Chi. | 393 46 98 9 38 .250 . , figured to benefit by anything Cin- | ig a ce a: era as —# A — -s = cinpati happened to do to the Prope. ou. * 24 3 “ 3 3 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE ; ; 4 oar in noe Rg age Crag to pe PITCHING ‘ oe on a Ww reliefer Clem Sievers, (Wash. 208 Sie °F 24 SelPilcher, Cleb i pe sO WL ERA . Labine that forced in the winning Howe Dt me 8 88 8 to 192 163 4 1s 7 Fu) CHICAGO — For the 20th)hopes for a first division finish this)game was tied 3-3. Steve Gromek) two men with Phillips moving to ;who came on to relieve starter|Fun for Philadelphia's 3-2 deci- , pee 5 aaa Spann, Mil. me Bh OS aes time this year, the Detroit Tigers/ year. finished the inning for Trucks, second. Billy Pierce in the seventh. He|*!®- ‘ ces: wTTCMING Keiscr, Chi. 13 of 39 33 3 6 a97jnave lost a ball game by asingle) vise vrucks was sailing along | Al Aber, who hadn't been scored) jrox then drilled « single inte anal eal Ti ‘ St. Louis defeated Chicago's or mere) Newe'be, Bkn, 187 148 32 103 18 6 2.98/ run. a y six Tigers in the last . brags Picker, Cd fF H BB SO WL ERA| Simmons, 136 118 44 2 10 ¢ 2.98 * ee with the game practically in the |against in nine relief assignments.) Jef field and Phillips raced home |iwo jnni Cubs 2-1 on Wally Moon's two-out port HE he st 50 6 3 istiRine Pen = IM Ie Se 87 19 3 338] ‘The Bei won column bat in the eighth |was called in from the Tiger bull-| with the winning run wo innings. ninth-inning single, and the New ., : . . Bengals couldn't protect a * RCol'n, NY, 4 73 WM 3 3 Be Lows: ht S68 58 7S 3.38) run lead last night and| ‘ning, Lary Doby and Minnie pen to face the Paje Hose in the Rh was Aber’s (th loss in the © York Giants, with Willie Mays hit- Score, Cle. ei eee yea be Sun? hree- as e Minoso took the wind out of his | 9th. . The Tigers hit Pierce hard in |ting his fifth home run in five arehin‘n. —_ = dropped a 4-3 decision to the Chi- ‘Inine times he has taken the mound, : ; — Tics, Sie, “IN St 18 3a4iMeDent, Sb. 8 M 3 38 4 4 Llcago White Sox. The loss dropped) “I Pinch-hitter Les Moss walked jall in relief, He has three victories. ap ta Hoey that, they er te denen Letane Fierce, Gu WS Esp ig S Saslwenee’, ‘el, sass Gt Ss ¢ 3g0|Detroit eight games behind Chi-| Doby doubled to score Nellie Fox| and Babba Phillips went in to arly fee, Bind Bahn Rinectagy lll Sr Mey Sturdiv't, N.Y. 103 96 38 6610 6 3.41|Dickson, StL. 155 152 54 79 9 9 350\cago and may have blasted Tiger}and when Minoso homered the! rum for him. Aber got the next Tie naar ‘in ids Howell, a : grand-slam home run by Dick Wil-. te. =e ae $34 $-Sielecemen” fe oo 33. H 3a- little lefthander. liams gave Baltimore a 6-4 edge Larsen, N.Y. 134 102 70 66 7 4 3463|Craig, Bkn. 154 124 66°85 11 8 3.62 ” WREDAY'S HOME RUNS oe Jack Phillips doubled—and—keptoverNew. York, but the Yankees Keegan, ‘Chi. 67 78 19 24 2 S$ 3.63\Antonelli, N.Y, 171 160 3 1 3.63 ; ; : a Seyes: MI Sas Pelee Mn, R'E S'S 2h Ll wane! Braccrmiaas oa Fi | Bi rke Shi yt 66s: cn runing all ihe wey home asfeained ther game frst place . pot babes ' a ae : is Aparicio's relay sailed ge as Kansas City ended a six- ar oe Pete oe ge gn ur gol ul e Shoot OOseeia SSeS rary Det Bo 299 06 108 13 12 3.88/KT poten, Cin, ims 17g ao S210 D aotlPlereall, Red Bon; Power, Athletics; Cob : * * © over runner-up Cleveland. Wash- ornieles, Balt. 87 91 20 50 3 6 393\Hearn, N.Y, | 122 116 43 62 5 11 3.91/avito, Indians; Williams, * — Harvey Kuenn drove in the other "sto" trimmed Boston 65, leav- uverEAK, Be Oy ise fon ims 9 9 Gididecten SLL, 66 69 St Se 1 388 FRIDAY'S FIGHTS f whe Dab ‘i> Gk. Hig /itS the third-place Red Sox only Hoeft, Det. 170 186 74 117 14 10 480 Mager, Pat LS eT 6 ae ,TOKYO—Iire Sawade, 13744, Japan. de- ‘ 0 are | Wall ee ed oth dace mnie a tingle by|L'2, Sames ahead of the Chicago fennindt GAN TR ea | i dweer en Bo Win Spay Dt $3 GM ‘Triple’ Sept. 15 . _ MILWAUKEE w — Ed Furgolyback with 64s at the conclusion of double William's blast was off reliefer rayton pens and Jackie Burke, who have been/firing Thursday. ‘DETROIT | cmcage | .|Rip Coleman, but rookie Ralph keeping steady company on the But the new runner-up, ‘three ree Kuennss 4 © 1 Aparicioss 4 © 0/Terry was the Yankee loser. Ray Links Test. at Da Vil isb u rg spamceard the the ae two days, Strokes back, was Bill Casper Jr., {Paulie es i } mio * ot + Moore won his ninth, holding and 3 Sate iota: tn of Chula Vista,.Calif., with a 67-65, Katine ef 3 8 } Minosoot 3} 1 }/Mickey Mantle hitless and rolling l in A field of 72 golfers, represent-) Low net (handicap) will be basis : J-under-par into the|132, Littler sli to a 6469—\Putiect 4 0 3 Philleyrt 4 8 1/smoothly after a Greece New , {ing the cream of the players from) for prize awards. third round of the 72-hole $35,000/133 and Turnesa to a 10-way tie Fier St Tt ietieias 3 ¢ 9 ork first. Pontiac's three big General Motors| Leading players include Warren Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament/for 10th place with a 64-72—136. Belerd! =} 9 0 D-Mow 8 a ; Behind the splendid two-hit pitch-|Corporation plants will battle it)Brinker and “Whitey” Vidlund for). today and neither showed signs} Between Littler and Turnesa/Trucks,p $ ry $ Pleree.p ? 6 ° Hartack Leads ‘Shoe’ ew ing of Gary Boe, Drayton Drug|out Saturday Sept. 15 over Davis-|the defending champs! Ron Roth- of cracking. were Jerry Barber of Los Angeles |0"rorgeso 3°34 Berane $38 won tts lat round test Fraiay night|burg’s tricky layout. The event is] Darth, Bem ky ne and Ena Le ' i as and Babe Lichardus of Hillside, |Aver.p 06 0 te 1 0 0} CHICAGO # — Willie Hartack at Drayton Plains-in the Class C\the 4th annual Fisher Body,|Press trophy winner, and Earl Actually, the two seasoned pros|N.J., with 134, and Al Balding rotats. 23, 212 Totals wie’ Se a lead of seven vt Mey : “softball tournament, _ The, chalked up pet_gain of twolot Erindale, Canada: Al Besselink| &—9 out for Taree Sone eS Drug team defeated Roseville, 3-1.|Coach company handicap tourna- Cappell and Hilton Stults for strokes over the field during yes-\of Grossinger’s, N.Y., and Jim- Sings lor Gromek in 9th. Te ment. General Motors Truck & Coach. terday's second try at Tripoliimy Demaret of Kiamesha tae! te hee after on had combined to Rage Tourney is an 18-hole affair, Golf Club's par 35-35—70 layout. |N.Y., with 1358. Fite ‘out for Howell in 9th. canal bac a oale iad struatt ont Siva ene weles ad Di. i’ + - [Betrott eesvessssesssos - 9 033 ood itera none and a single and triple In | setal total. Pontiae Motor GMC Is Blanked _ Both Furgol, former U.S. Open| If Hits 5th stoic, Rainn . the 4th inning spoiled his bid for champion from St.Louis, and ays. its noso 2, Pox Te ior ti 51 G ‘ — . 3 , : Doty MR Minoes. unior Legion Games b thf Id gs Burke, Master's and PGA kingpin) Py to N Aparicio. DP—Hatfield, Pox and Dropo: | Ny. uintie Pontise Press Pheteitrom Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., card- omer to Near __|Reenn and 3. gh Aperieto ard Three games are - the sched- || General Motors ran into a red- — = +i allie : honda oof couse LONG’! s ‘Record — ~ [Detroit 1. Chicago 4. BB oe -4.| Junior American Ps 4 ball ae . lerman wag 15- nas veal David| with ng Somers, | comes Trucks 3. Aber i hb = Phare 3, “Track none mon fone ase hot pitcher Friday night at Mt.|Smith, 5735 Euélid, Walnut Lake, record of Thursday, wae ot Set a —wea tting. Pon-' the meet. Clemens and dropped its opening|When he caught his biggest fish}. ut ce DP Rigen EEA tars | Pane i i tdten tt 3.2, Mowell 0-0, tiac’s Boys’ Club ayy page hitter Thursday, — test in the Class A district soft-| (above). The prize, a 21-inch-7-| Jim Turnesa of Spring Valley,|"" | ‘state ove te home —Tresks (iipese). 1 ~# Pires |Rochester plays at wson & band Peet cuekkt chae ati * p ball tournament, pound walleye pike, was taken|N.Y., and Gene Littler of Singing|TeCord ! 2 ee SS uriey L—Aber (3-3). ¥—|Milford is at Birmingham, in the Mt. Clemens downed Howell, 51. | ¥¥ GIVET S Thursday night from Walnut Lake|Hills, Calit, were only one. stroke cessive. games but . Pittsburgh|Paperells, Murer, Chylak, Soar. T—lieague's concluding action: : * * * : owe Sore mina fa ge - , einen Oe Oe . In tonight's tourney action, Rose-/(5j ber Ori | one-hitter as Southfield ing. Mickey Loewen, cae intention of walking Willie pro- wad ville battles Southfield at 7:30 and ins Ig fo de CS | out Gmc, soho Seay made /ind., visitor of David's neighbors Grill Union Teams _ |tect his first baseman's mark. NFL Prelude ; Mt. Clemens meets Drayton Drug] parTIMORE (~The Baltimore) ™° °™Y eee aca hari was with him. ‘My knees were ’ Earlier in the season Long hit . at 9 o'clock. Three games areioricles have acquired City! nse im the ith inning. Lynus iinocking,” David said, reporting * eight in eight games and Mays scheduled Sunday ‘afternoon, start-lcatcher Joe Ginsberg, sending ceo lt grorcerd the route for the ithe catch, “I didn’t know there alt @ fo - ie _ be — for that vais |: ay Xi l l fons onigt ing at 2 p.m. cher re squad, -- |were that big fish in this lake.” next three games aga noe eile ae ties 00 100 Ot 3 sles i euus ha In last night’s other tourney| Griff's Grill and the CIO Local -* gig = fn Pagers! 7H UE acca "aoe anal The left-handed swinging Gins-/gattie, Mt, Clemens whitewashed Blind Golters 594 find it necessary to lock horns poy oa Be getiea tie + & THE ASSOCIATED —_ Shell. _— berg is batting .246 and has driv- chery Ae With its back to the _— ~~ the-finals of the me 53 last night rinses ee ef greey~ os Howell .sssseeeeeeesee, 000100 0-11 Sien in 12 runs, Smith, thand-| wall, tackles Roseville today ass y Baseball = ‘ ; Bears leago OR religion nie a 261 tap at 2 ab eee et sean IRD IAY Skill after fighting to a 33 draw| “We'll pitch to Willie,” said all open their 1956 ex- Westmoreiad and Wellman; Durst, i amyth -%61 average with the eas fighting vi Gunte and acm. Orioles and drove in 18 runs. vas fant hae Bragan. ‘We're not going to walk/hibition season . in pre- : \ ne all ot r sent | \ 8. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956. he Bp A a \y i i 4 Na < é i oe 11:00—WJR, News ww, wave, News, Beleve about the other night?’ “I'd say ‘What other night? 1:30—WJR, Young Dr. Malone | WIBK, Tom George we Osaravan wink Rowe ne New rok Soggel sams NEE I don’t remember it.’ I didn’t, ie signs ymp.| Timid, Pose Mu either.” After she’d announced ware te aia WHE. “Convention _jher wish to meet him, she oe Wace e Weriting Wise. Gree Betas turned down the idea of hay- UD. Shawtime WPON, Tempo ing a blind date with him. But MONDAY MORNING "rwa) dear Matinee there was a party in London CKLW, wws Bob, well we , Tempo a “In walked Tony Steele! Sas Sse | Eth st kime [oer in aden, We wall two ; W, Eddie ow yeast MM | Seon: Trompe miles at least, and I was al- 1:00—WJR, Jim Vinall pd ggg hand, Iwas so tired from — J, Bob Mazwell WPON. Tempo dancing News, Wolf - Mall is . Cai owt ony pane] 420-07, Mute, “His housékeeper was there - vox sre, Satiee SF oF. when we got to his place and 1:30—-WIR, Music Hal 5:00WIR. Phi I had breakfast there. After ee heee tT opm WXYE, Wattrick, Sports that he was always sitting at | WIBK, News, Clark Grek’ ewe eteca|the studio waiting for me or waiting at the bar to make sure “Td, Bob Maxwell” = | CAR. News Coraven we didn’t lose any time.” b News, Tony Dorie b.0—wW3, Jim Deland ao ee WAR, ‘Mews, Geltes "| WCAR: Caravan of huste | iit luban, ot Beirut, Lebanon, shopping for foreign passenger and cargo planes. Sinatra Will Get Sled dedi de 4848 ~~ -<@xPorp : : ee SHOP. ....40 8. Washington, OA 8-2083 OL No Pay “Being 5-644 and him exactly 6 feet it hetps, but at that time I didn't give any thought to how tall he was.” Anita added, “It’s a good thing I married Tony in Eu- rope—I'd never had a chance with him in America.” I would have asked Anita to tell me again the qualities she ANITA EKBERG it his height, or - 410:15—(9) Nation's Business. |10:30—-(7) The --Today’s Television’: stars. 10:10—-(9) Weathervane. 10:30--(2) Mystery Theater. 7:856—(4) News. | 19:00—(2) Studio Two. (4) Badge 714. (1) Movie. 10:15—(9) The Passerby. | ej W- | . oO oie TUR. J ogrTams -- | According to. Anita, |" *OCG27 © +Sievisk SOTO Pat ie HH ’ , " a, eae . | dograms teraished by stations listed’tn this column are subject to change without notice, Tony s the Greatest |\cxcs wer cosa cwwarv Channel TWEETY, Ghameel ORLY ee YORI. des 88 euarltng trom » danting oot fromiacesi) WaA/ Min adie 10 io tee Mine. Marae, late) Mo Ae | NEW was # ‘ & { le : . ~|my wife—for writing about the Guys—when} (Color). Hobbies ‘in_ Action. (2)) (1) : ‘ (4)_It Could Be You. (1) Robin I bumped into Anita Ekberg. : ~ Sate Sports Mirror. 4) Catholic Hour. (7) Cam-| and Rickey. actually tired old codgers. . . ' on thelt) pest the Clock.: | Theater. 18:00--(2) Mid-Day Movie. (4) chests. . . toothless. . , achey. . + +» Wearing)7:¢8—(7) Grand Ole Opry (9) Tem-|4:00—(2) Judge—Roy Bean. (4) Ding Dong School. (7) 12 o'clock toupees . . . and, according to Anita, ple Baptist (4) (Color). Tony| News. (7) Hot Rod Races.-(9)} Comics. “But my husband, now,” spoke Anita, a hard on her| Bennett Show. (2) Jackie Gila-| Movie. 12:25—(9)—Billboard, : trim-waisted spouse, Anthony Bteele son Show. 4:30—-(2) Convention Preview. 12:30—-(9) Cartoons. (2) Ladies “Even if he weren’t my husband, T130—G) Greatest Fights of thelgse9(2) Telephone Time. (4) Meet| Day. (4) Hollywood Story. () In fact, I did say it when he wasn’t _| Storch, comedian; ‘The Seven|# 20-2) tou Are There. (®) Nels ee—(@) News. (1) Republican so much sex appeal it comes through the television. Ashtons, acrobats; Dells Reese,! (9) uncommon Valor. ‘| Convention. (2) Republican Con- “That's how I.saw him the first time,” continued “The| Singer. ~ ieienae ‘aie (4) Republican Build.” : Ghe added, “T fell tor ibm right. Chen, 10i pp Ceuney Meedown. (0) Poopiclhte~Ci) Lagsle. XO Dosis Valleylgne my friends he was a man I wanted I said, Arn et. |1806—(9)—Shopper’s Show. ere mara ted LS eee De ure leet Tore es. | oetoeaee WXYZ, Sports, Bh. | 11;38—WIR, Time for Muste : * : iv . @ en . ae Gira WETS, Bows, Coreen, Anita—who was here pub- Fstival of Stars. (2) Russ Mor-| Frontier. (7) Are the|3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen ‘Baptist WCAR. tn the Air | licising “Back Krom Eternity” gan Show. . Men. (9). Meet the UAW-CIO. for a Day. (7) Film Festival. "Owi cones ee monpat arrennoon |—b8d known # lot of men in #:00—-(7) Convention City. (4) En-|7:00—(2) .Ed Sullivan. (4) Steve|$:15—(2) Secret Storm. De Barahouse «| 12:08—WJR, Jack White | Hollywood, not to mention- -e0re ' ; . | Allen. (7) Famous Film Festi-(3:26—(9) News. ee owe wiowr "| other places, and to her a lot — #:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Ronald) val. (9) Movie. 8:30—(2) Edge of Night. (9) How- ae ne ; News, Sammy Kaye lo them weren't men. - in “Beneath Three Wa-|800—(2) G.E. Theater. (4) Alcoa) dy Doody . . Mae wont WEAR, News, Muse | “But. from the time I met. ao (4) Adventure Theater. . (1) Amateur Hour. (9) $:45—(4) Modern Romances Be ae ee Pht Time for Muite|Tony, I didn’t go out with any- murder in noon tor pu $:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock... a ear haa age Tiere , . W, Convention Fe a time, (1) Margie. PON, News =| WcAK, Music in the air |Dody else, Bride, Hazel. Court,|®:0—-(2) $64,000 Challenge. (4)/ (9) Justice Colt. Wie—wIR Pan American | WPON. Luncheon Muse | «werd go to restaurant and | Derek Bond. (2) Crunch and] Against Crime. (7) Focus. | 4:30—(4) Cactus Dan. (7) Cowboy WEEE Hares, Revival | ‘Ww. Nass Mufbotland Idays later somebody would say" | Dee Memed Nan ee: oi] G-Men. (2) As the World Tums. Won, Borenstein Blue | CKLW' Rep, Convention |‘Remember what we talked 10.90—(7) Secret File USA. (9) Na-] jagel. (7) Jumbo The-|5:99-—(2) The Early Show. (7) WPON, Tempo tional News. (4) Playhouse. J Mickey Mouse Club. 49) Dance (4 11:15—(2) Weather.” (4) Weather. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. (4) Sunday Playhouse. WIESCILI PICO edhe SiR imc TiSiOLANieis!* is) LAM SiRiSié| AIS 1s TAL ABA! RPS GiAls MIT ele) TAIT] (IN sles by ) On the _— = eee “ — Tome Captain Kangaroo, (4)| 11 o’Clock News. (2) News Final. 30 11:15—(4) Weekend Weathercast. baie Today. (7) Northern (2) Miss Fairweather. (1) Wixie. Wonder- Authorized SERVICE Member ef Oakland County Electronics Association FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO -MART 158 Oakland FE 8-0453. i er Room. : didn't like—age, toothlessness, etc, just to recapitulate ...| SUNDAY MORNING land. . FE 8-3801 JACK O'BRIAN - . » can’t, she says . . . 20th|/ but I suddenly realized that the characteristics she found ob-|" 3 tions. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Ip & K CONSTRUCTION NEW (INS)—Frank Sina-|Century-Fox said no one Connect-|jectionable are those of most of my best friends... and also|®°—(2) Christophers. Theater. | ‘ who has turned down TV of-led ‘with 20th ever told anyonelo¢ me. : B:16-—(7) Featurette. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 5130 Kiimbojh Lake Ra. to $50,000, will getishe’d do it... THE WEEKEND WINDUP ge Reporter's Roundup. (7)/19:99(4) Home. (7) Heartthrob a Seoueiakeenaes one Steve Al| Presumably trying to saw| Actor Walter Slesak, whose neighbor is theater critic Walter|8:80—() News. = . tigement@) Window te Do-It-Yourself Sullivan . . . through a steel door on “Climax.” |Kerr, told his kids’ “Beat up anybody you want, but leave the" 0) Court of Health. (4)/:99—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Tube Tester the Voice wasjone poor actor pushed the d00r kerr kids alone!” ... The Chevalier-Gary Cooper film, “Love in| “hurch at the Crossroads. (7) Home. we ol =. Ms “Sohnnylie abut quickly ¢o jastify: the rest\*2e Afternoon,” will be retitled in France, where it means|y,s9 "(7 ‘This Is the Life. (4) Bigh ee) NOME Lady. (@ Te] pa iehere > 4 I singlot the , .., jeomething special to the natives. ‘ Picture. (7) Popular Science. y She oot cater Deady eg Ae —— Mattet Wanger wil ska John Gunther's “Inside Afri” lune) Detrat Pup. (0 wine "$25 W, Maren Day,” Frank told us, as a sop) A famous star has a firm ranking jazz trumpeter refuses replace a missing} House. (7) Faith for Today. s¢ pre-marital agreement that the | front tooth, fears it might change his tones ... Marion Marlowe|10:26—(9) Billboard. t32 minutes for | non-show bis mate won't ge fer [bought some clothes in Bermuda, paid « heavy import duty on|!:30—(2) Cartoons. (7) Movie. (9) means Bulli} the jackpot if the marriage jem—and found they'd been made in Arizona ... Joe Paster-|, eany Jupiter. ote , = ot the seanon's | doesn't work out . . . (Give her inak wants Yana, top British TV star, for his first musical film|"e%) Sueebrush Shorty: (® i . o> aieae asl" Sen’ tomen a Cadillac, like any loser) . . + away from MGM. : ‘Christophers. he ee Credit Union | who'll both play without pay... | ‘‘Sgt. Preston” of the TV adven* WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Always get the other man’s point/1;;39—(9) Movie. for YOU! —- ture series has no double, but his/Of View. It’s probably the only thing worth getting that doesn't SUNDAY AFTERNOON | No doubt al it, John Daly’s|\dog pal, Yukon King, has. cost anything.”"—J.0. Jewett. 12:00—(2) Buster Crabbe. (4) Car- eg GOT pel i ae * } . 1] years wore PAID lerage - . . wes simpuer, morel4isplaced Polar ‘|*sss he beard two m ~— Guring| "Sunday Open House. 4% INTEREST J vtence on daring bx the cerec| TONt Causing | Loa ‘Giimore's) Levin sald of a snooty customer, “t tela) Gall (Movie, ( | Setel | and conclusions .. . . . member when showed through her shoes—before it) w . q - : Pentine Co-op Federal [SEDs Fen nan rites that ae V ATIGble Climate |was the tashion!” .. . That's earl, brother, Oe We Are Giving ‘You These es S00d Cueiaelty Petieant Bh: paver even considered doing a live] ANN ARBOR @ — (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) __[ir30—(2) Baseball. (7) Cisco Kid.i}. Air Conditioners at Our i Oakland County Electronic Associction found it, they've Local Schools : Pa Cea tse cos | | TV IS WONDERFUL! = xen" | = , ! ‘ | + : Ae lt ° 1 | ; ictagnn meteorologlt, Pe : JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! + -.____$ Your TW set_whether it is old or new will at certain times need $/than usual this summer—which is to f 6 | SAVINGS on — ! —_— | af ty . ote sudo Worl aac ket th oar mar ee eunanedes " : B ts & M t Emerson Formerly parecer hem ied’ ate Olt tac aravies and evtartatiobink for ond. yout thet you re Ph soem air has domi- | Pre - Registration Data} 0a MOtOrs = Deluxe $398.00 00 oF vour TV les oro tile Compared tothe many hunceds of $| sir meses tact uomaty be | FOF All Pupils Released) .. ONE-TON a , £ dollars it would cost to tee this entertainment were it net ractietn during 2ety end de. by Educational Official | Boats from $88 Used Motors from $45 x 7 available set. To 8 maintenance Dingle says, year, the’ : ‘ : ee : ae Cost _at a minimum be sure you get the best parts and service | polar front was farther north, | Pre-registration information for| © 16° DUMPHY (Muskie) -- SCOTT-ATWATER 10 HP. "52 _ UNIT _. NOW | available call. one of the following listed TV service: firms when $| and Michigan's —teniperatures | - fac} . — a : a. OOOO HS 5 oS wore five degrees abore normal |Schesl syeiem tor the fret time} © 14’ DUMPHY (Bonita) JONNSON 10 H. P. 1954 Gorm Killer rowrta ugust, September released foday | ARISTO CRAFT FvINR ~ tssersecons DRT 8. Parke, FE 4-996 3! ‘This year, however, there have|y,secta geese mune | "ee ion eerie Sertag Emerson Deluxe ¥ $ | | - SABES BADIO-Ty 3140 W. Haren, FE 4-791 dived tp deed eaiete, or New students who will eater | — (Miergies) MARK 20 MERCURY 1954 3/ Ton Unit : ee r _ - 2 BVSSARD BLEULEIL SHOP........008% FE 4-1515 iod of cool weather. Peotise lng mayo pr or e214 CHEROKEE Renebdeutes CORSAIR 10 H.P., 1935 4 : ss F MODS RADIO 2 TV.........770 Orch Take Ave, FE 4S agers factor, Dingle stys, is | schools after Aug. 90, ] | © 12° CHEROKEE (Pichermen) —SCOTT-ATWATER, 16 H.P. ‘54 i | ~—s« SOBEL RADIO 2 Tv... Eiisabeth Ei Ra, FE 44945 $| clrcalating system’ ot sir’ which avaliable tee alt secondary shal] ° 12" PIBERGLAS Cor Top ee YORKAIRE ane ‘iiss We. eee Fa sae : — tet borden Coast. jdenta after that same © 12° LONE STAR MERCURY HURRICANE, | Medel D200-11 WALTON DE ns. AA, Feren FE $115 | tng hot southern alr inte the Mid: |" Riecndatary and © 2-14" ARROW CRAFT 10 WP, 1952 Deluxe — 5, INC. DERE... ASN. Ferry FR S011 3) weet and "Gulden harricanes | students whe are new te © 2-12 ARROW CRAFT SCOTT-ATWATER 10 1.P. '54 . 2-TON UNIT 7 é me OFr- PONTIAC Fi cast, enroll * ELECTRIC TROLLI? G By eers ty SERVICE...... 3110 Greenlawn, EM 3-2527 In the summer of 1955; the Ber- schools. grinegy cog aa LOUSAN. (AIRCOOLED) 1952 ‘MAC RADIO & TV ............1515 Union Lake R4., EM 3-3072 2|muda high was farther west. The| ‘Classes for all Pontiac ined y Geet ; ; $3297 oe. AUBURN HEIGHTS revtlt was that hurricanes battered| =, hada ie © 9-12 FREELANDS Galven-- CHAMPION 4.2 HP. 1946 : ACE TY & RADIO GERVICE......2967 Auburn RA, FE 2-196 $10, Svaltered This Cone he hniheld that day fer teed Livery Beets EVINRUDE 10 H.P, 1948 : Tile Unit Formerly Sold for $499.95 £0. taet 8. cotward, MI 6-4122 weir hub Siutooe . Friday, Sept. 7, classes A Geod Selection of EVINRUDE 5.4 1.9, 1996 ‘ . ONIC ake Ww | and a life ; ; , Long Lk, at Woodward, MI 4-7700 at sea for , hed for all students except : - — U z ark a soar cusmons | r=——————— || | PHILCO STAND-UP MODELS Ws TV SERVICE................ Di WATER SKIS) | | der secsmen Medel -184-K ‘Medel 180-K As Se ine on Lobsters a Formerly $529.95 kA, ORION PORT HURON @ — Supreme| Los ANG m= y 9. RADIO & TV.........,.:16 N. Broadway, MY 2-8211 2/Court Justice Eugene Black willljobster—that’s what Will Demonstrate These Motors in Our Store ~ agama ete address the Macomb County Bar|the City Jail had Searwiier Seema a Ss SE & TV......<88 OR 3-2653 : bs P. . , Baw 5 44 OPEN SUNDAYS ‘til ? » M. | Bay Free Parking Lot +- i, ‘or \. wt \y > ‘ \ ‘ j yo} \ \ \ i! \ ui \\ ' 4 } Ae ot rel CN Sef Oe bse aie. Bees bi ep hey Ni Kn N f ie eee oe gees bs Ay i a, \ hy Ri. \ \ ? x 3 \ a oye jj ‘PIGHTREN | oa) } ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AvCUST 1 18, 1058 > | sense {Pit nM 3 Saxons Honored Oak fw Soy toy’ ‘Piched ook Change | Give Your Stairs a Lift fcweemoe r - ‘Top Favorite . sma | ot gr seu cot ui, ven! segey hate Weide a5 | , ou stairways often the tnost stalled. Hers are two lnkeresting before and after (t". te SP ee ‘of Women ie . RRR easily modernized. detalls Neyeng Oldtash. studies made by ‘Home tne blr indicating. |r 06k, Wee a Nomweyeed Wek S21 See ee A ed . Seen nes ae emeen ae Sane | ’ ; “| Boe ee joned ornate banisters can be replaced with smart — you -may encounter in. your own . dgfimed if America’s aid , nt pet muetiel las fixtures in- | | 7) D THIS ¢ rhayé anything to say about me sade aoe oan a =e a fa ing’ in Washington, D.C. can be improved b: _ that the home to end walls P Ses * 8 while light colors ee : It has ‘ot ew Wa yes aro rts and ‘Finish Yourself and Save! es perBlng Payee © NOTHING DOWN! © LOW MONTHLY TERMS! ae Sree Pere job but minimizes preferring pitched reots: Hie eller you, te oppertaniy ', de yest ox own interior SS ocak ae a ae Value than fhe othr thre to give even more n 20° EXTENSION LADDERS ‘Tiaras Gee Semone 756 # By bee ged lucts -which INSULATION—PLASTERBOARD peo a SASH—DOORS ah tee Also Many Other Bargains |"... We Deliver Anywhere in Michigan : rent by : gee |ices 831 Oakland Avenue Ponderoie olf stelewaye, much os this one Shitty sel CS cha 4. eeediey bus wo “Tbe removed fronfa staffWay such=as this one-at the left and a smart note can be added to the living room. Three wood dowels and a combina- tion storage cabinet and planter box take. the charm. place of the antiquated balustrade. Fresh pales. /plants. new wail and floor coverings and moderst right a “4mg- make-the. difference. The.cabinet shown here has a top devoted half to ground giass, under: which there is a light. The rest of the top Is re- and metal-lined to accommodate indoor perts will show you how. Or we will do the We olfer you the finest workmanshi guarantee ail work pan ete Fo Specialising of han Kitchens, Rumpus Rooms, Bathrooms, Garages. GARAGE SPECIAL waif ; ; ee 14’x20' 1'4-car garage. Complete with cement $ 6 3 9” ees - . The ornamental wrought iron railing work, 8'x7 steel overhang door, 3 windows, | COMBINATION DOORS colors or shades, for , | shown at the left, quickly betray the age of house. shown at the right, the smart louvered door for | Yj 220 © shingles. Patt. 106 fir aiding. - age Or stilt further, one wall can be | Yet an economical alteration can transform this the closet, and a ting box oh the landing Evening ag ston wae 3-2276 or wee provide a cheerful lift. D & M BUILDING SERVICE 9 S. Jessie Phones: FE 2-7004 and FE 2-245 BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. TO BUY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS TOM BATEMAN | FE 4- 4-058 | IT PLEASES US T9 PI FACE we Foon Boe Don't Miss Seeing _/ps : - = = , “ ‘ 7 THE HO ea ae wane OU” | a VENT Douit Forget Ino og Spoe att cnn xe ne{ Compan Beamon! Weerrating Especially Designed by N.B.C. | Ad, OM to Check Your One of the sjfaplest ways to addon. Porch posts ten may bell , pia ta dd Cece te is Consiry year-round lying space to & house| used as part of the ag et Reliable Waterproo THE ONLY ONE IN THIS AREA! mB AWNINGS, |Dripping Faucet |» Sn als ea weda tee irecdy npc tn, ee emowe ve Summer months, with the in- PRICED TO SELL WITH ALL APPLIANCES $35,000, e SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 | ware RCHARD LAKE ROA x i 8 D AYS ONLY! : millions of Americans, the Plumb- |f/ creased Ose of water for lawns and) gardens, and for baths and show- ers, bring peak demands for water. valve is more than an annoyance. * * * “Pontiac Headquarters for Aluminnm Doors” oes SUNDAY .. s0%.u Alwindo Co. fd sin tenance A | JALOU! IE DOORS — DELUXE |/. ss te $ “DOOR 64° 84° Full. 1” thick. Full FOR “PORCH or BREEZEWAYS weotherstri er /ALUMINUM. | OLLING DOORS. 6'x 6110" to 20’ x 6'10” ry Window Specials! engineered to per- fection. w Dealer’ secre salle yo 1702 $. Tele (in August Johnson Block) 4 -—s—=—Ciss«é@ «SS -3728 It ig a threat to the safety of] [ VOOLVENTS one om. se =< MIDWEST SUPPLY ee See with Every Patio Awning. |) water will amount to more/ than E. D nei Installation | 309,000 gallons, the Bureau ; , 0 ELING Bere wt Staten st Sale! —— a a eave sarge eeatron rooms caumers | rcs, on aie | MOOLVENT ee pees F.H.A. PHONE Aluminum Awnings | stage. Chane, veplocamnent att ; FE 4-2575 i Fer Free * *: ‘ Other gimmicks, McIntyre said, are the switching of seed types on delivery and phoney offers to take on option on the crop. orders with known and reputable recommended by MSU seed-testers ‘and other expérts. Sign for Football are to report on Aug. 24 and 25. vided after practice sessions. LANSING (®—The State Agridul- _jsalesmen are generally most active | * linvited. ” He advises farmers to place their! dealers and to stick to varieties IMLAY CITY — Boys interested in participating in- football at the Imlay City High School this year As approved by the Board of: Education last year for the first: time, transportation will be pro-| Chub. Under dirtction of Mrs. John R. Nowels and Mrs. Charles Seed, \co-chairmen ofthe Civil Defense |committee of the junior women, ithe juniors are taking a house-to- house canvass seekitig* volunteers for a variety of CD jobs. 7. * « With seetor four almost 100 per cent finished and volunteers cover- ing the other three sectors, 38 women are conducting the wurvey. ‘Slate Melon Scramble ' at Crescent Picnic A watermelon scramble in the \water at the Crescent Lake Coun- ‘try Club Park beach on. Elizabeth Lake Road is among games, races and tournaments planned for the Park Association’s second annual potluck picnic Sunday at 2 p.m, Mrs. Forrest Thompson is chair- man. Tickets may be secured from John Burrows or from members of] the association and the public is St. Lawrence Slates » Dinner and Festival UTICA—The St. Lawrence Parish festival and chicken dinner, 4st such annual event, will be Sunday on the parish ‘grounds. Parish women, led by Mrs. Frank Dé Smet, will serve the dinner, while men of the parish,. headed by Albert Jackson, ar- HEange attractions on the grounds, B. Chapman Jr.,/“is! All large buildings that might | ® | Livonia, transferring with the | ‘|Minnie Behrend and Mrs, Inez THE Pa! TIAC paris, sarumpAY. AUGUST 38. 1956 egat tes. "Voice (Gov. Will lia By ROGER LANE | CHICAGO # — The Michigan form they helped build. If the comparatively few who stipported Averell Harriman for Clarence Smazal, 8th district delegate and St, Louis publisher, echoed the attitude of many in summarizing the expected influ- ence of the national ticket in - |Michigan this Way: “People are enthusiastic about Estes Kefauver, and they respect Adlai Stevenson. Kefauver will give the ticket a tremendous lift in Michigan.” Smazal was a Kelauver-for- President man before Kefauver dropped out of the main contest last month, — - Williams, delegation chairman, said home front reaction to the convention proceedings was “‘gen- erally happy and enthusiastic,” ‘PRIVILEGE TO RUN’ ut. Gov, Philip Hart, seeking re- y laleo bidding for another term, said it was a “privilege” to run behind Stevenson and Kefauver. Williams expressed particular ‘jsatisfaction with two Michigan ac- complishments. One, he said, was its role in “breaking the deadlock that was developing, and in leading the movement to Stevenson.” to Stevenson early Wednesday, and _ jits attempt to persuade delegates from other northern groups to fol- low suit. “Secondly, we have a platform | which is in accord with the Michigan deelaration on most is- Imlay- City Votes will be accepted at the Imlay City Community School District until Nov. 1, according to a reversed de- | MARLETTE—The Rev. Charles This referred to the state’s swing the business session at 2:00 p.m. New Tuition Rule | ,,S*ate sttcers whe, sro atten: in Dallas this week will be J IMLAY CITY ~ "Puttion students. GEG Ole a dutntied vepert of ams, Phil Hart Pleased al ‘Running Mates plank could stand improvement, | ee ee strategy figure in inter-delegation activities, and Margaret Price, na- tional committeewoman, "Im the vice: presidential ballot- hell with 36 of its 44 votes pledged to Ketauver and five to Humphrey. By the time fauver had increased his strength ta 40 votes compared with 4. for Humphrey. Midway through the second and final ballot, which eventually was made unanimous for Kefauver’s selection, the Tennesseean had gathered a solid 100 per cent of the state’s backing. Former Minister Visits in Marlette Lindsay of Michigan City, Ind., will preach at both 9 and 11 am. ser- ‘ivices at First. Presbyterian Chureh Sunday;:. church, and with his wife will be to Unite Sunday at South Lyon South Lyon will be host Sunday for the summer rally of the Fifth District, VFW. Delegates from 35 Michigan reached on the first roll call, Ke-| visions, BR SIRE, honored at a coffee hour between opening day, may have peertats.. veloping and printing done ae Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers and| they deliver their film to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith will Administration Building be hosts. — by 10:30 p. ys istric Judges who will announce the VEW District |, zug ote Jwhen the Douglas family reunited John W. Behrend ROCHESTER Services for John W, Behrend, 60, 52370 De- quindre, will Be Monday at 2:30 p.m, at the William R, Potere Fu- _ Joseph's Hospital on Thursday of a heart attack, Born in Iowa, he came here two months ago from Ray Industries for whom he had worked 21 years, Surviving are his wife, Margaret, a brother in California, two sisters, Healo. Clarence L. Butler MARLETTE — Services were held. at 2 p.m. Friday in Indian {River Methodist Church for Clar- ence L. Butler, 58, who died Tues- day in his home at Grandview Beach, at 2 p.m. today at Marlette Ceme- tery. Mr. Butler was born Feb, 18, ~ The public is welcome, accord- ing to the committees, neral Home and interment will be|' ‘Ideal Home’ Township is being claimed by na- ne eS eee ee The Builders Association of Met-| Contest Dispute. Snags in Weeds Fair will hold a photographic con- we neds saraaglecr dy adidas Cash prizes of $10, $7.50 and $5 Two prints may be submitted in each classification, one in either division or two in one division. In other words, each contestant may enter up to four prints. They must not be smaller than 4’’x5" or larger than ]1”x14’, Detroiter’s court order stuck. However, Selby Thursday filed sult in’ Wayne County Circuit ship of the home on the grounds the association had declared his guess won the contest. While the litigation proceeds, the house is going to. seed. ‘Weeds are -waist-high in some | |parts of the 200, by 300 foot corner} lot, An entrance pafio is piled with debris, stones in a flagstone terrace have been undermined by rain. The unwashed windows are streaked with grime from rain, a window well is ‘half filled with dirt, and weeds almost cover an arbored in High School West ' Bloomfield Sets Sept. 6 Opening, Adds - Jdetegation headed ome » today) "0!" Wiliams St. vic ag Roltan, Detroit eld a contest! Def bet Sone ere, wt | Lelia and Driving (eee, seit ati bad mts Hele ut four deletion — 560 students are expected to start with the results. ~~ members for special bouq Fair I. nelaged Gould maintained his guess was| school at Wést Bloomfield High From Govs @. Williams] ‘They were Rep. Charles C. The nearer the correct total than Sel-/on Sept. 6, two days after their e Mennen barge Photo Contest by’s and produced a ticket to prove|teachers report back to duty. ecg ee the Cine of boven rom Mig prey ry <7 he had entered the contest. - The school includes eighth grade sma teak they helped pick waters committee; Néil Staeb- for ] uveniles Contest officials searched thou |and upwards, according to Donald and generally content with the plat- ler, state chairman and a leading} yi, year the Michi State woes hy Hep samy -mylony degra Weed, principal. * “New courses being offered this year,” says the principal, “are Latin and the driver train- ing course. John Jinkins, former ‘Roosevelt staff member, will teach driving.” Of 24 teachers. to be on the staff, two of the seven Eones are not yet hired, Weed « Open- ings are for chemistry, biology, physics and math... He asks that new students enroll and select ‘subjects any day the last week of August, during regular school hours. Boys going out for football are to report on Aug. 27 at 10 a.m. te take physical examinations. Dale Nelson, head football coach this, year, will be assisted by Charles Guinnip and Kenneth Sauder. mH All entries must be delivered or J. Oberg, of Windsor, associate of the Royal Photographic Society of Woman Wins as Oldest Slate alalelatataleleelalalalatalalalslfalael oe o SIMONI AUGUST 20-30 LARGE CARS ;SaeReuen Creer errr By Appointment CAR WASH and ZE ‘10 Cui cum $13 | LARGE CARS $8 | | POLISH ONLY sat cansse| “KUHN AU 49 W. Huron 1 Across Peete TO WASH from Firestone TTT TILT Te PELL LTS MARLETTE — Oldest member for the ninth year in a row last weekend was Mrs. William Ruthig of Ubly, Youngest was Kenneth Coliver of Saginaw. The group of 456 relatives met t the New State Park, Lake- port, and agreed to meet there flip Ans apnea diane tite ieeieiie’ decliaie ‘wang amas those attending. we oa ~— a - spray Seema x , - - A discussion mem . The extension followed da ale Fi at Ha ey = discussion. Mi wil} follow, HADLEY—The film, “How Firm a Founda by Charles E. Ful- ler will be /shéwn at the Hadley Federated Church at 8 p.m. Sun. Elizabeth Lake 5 Family Truly an outstanding five apartment income on the shores of beautiful Elizabeth Lake. Every apartment in excellent condition. .Love- ly landscaped grounds surrounding. Large five car garage. An unusual offering at just $18,500 down. “The Bird to See...” realtor ward e. partridge \ Ph. FE 4-3581 1050 W. Huron St. \ resent. printed on the 7, When you are Don’t pay cash 1. Deal only with firms whose dependability can be established by intelligent inquiry. 2. Be sure the salesman represents the company he claims to rep- 3. Don’t sign papers belete you understand the terms and con-_ ditions of the sale, — 4, Before you sign, be sure that the name and address of the e firm is 5. If promises are made viebally, be sure Shas they are presented in substance in the contract. : 6. Retain a copy of the contract. should you sign a completion 5 ae tals hich bn sain Wels aus web ts ths fe: bearing the name of the company he represents. 9. Compare price quotations with those of other firms. 10. Beware of inferences that bovssin a lotn is inured by 2 Gov. : eclanae workmanshi _ Ponta Chamber of ‘Commerce contract. ‘satisfied that the job js completed, only fen certificate. to a salesman uniess you get a bonafide receipt ee ee P- 2 i ; 2% i.