~Mom Burned Hand, x * <2. 2% _ Keego Girl Testities _ Uptake in Auto Jobs. Tells of Abuse at Examination in Justice Court Charge William Wyatt With Cruelty Count; Hearing Continued By CHUCK ABAIR Seven - year-old Sherry Wilkinson, who is still being treated for a badly burned hand and cuts and bruises, accused her moth- er of inflicting the wounds while giving testimony as one of. ten witnesses to ap- pear before West Rloom- field Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle during an examination of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William children found abandoned and hungry in their home at 3216 Pridham St. the night of Aug. 23. Two oth-(° er children had run away from home earlier. to Sept. 18 at 2 p.m, following a three-hour session of questioning. Milton R. Henrys #ttorney for the! Wyatts, has announced his inten- SHERRY MAJOR WITNESS (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Engineer Tells City” A city-recommended alternate site for the $700,000 Grand Trunk Western Railroad industrial support yard is “practicable,” according to a consulting engineer, but has several disadvantages which might force the rail- road to abandon plans if the site had to be used. City Manager W. K. Willman released to the City ‘Commission last night. a three-page report from Charles H. Blackman, consulting engineer from Louisville, Ky. Rail Site ‘Practicable’, | Blackburn was hired by* the city to study the city-) . suggested site a compared ATBQ Man Killed to the one planned by the Boulevard, north. of railroad’s belt line, and win IN ane id the major between Baldwin and Stanley ssi Roya nues. : The city site is further west Found Dead Following and parallels Telegraph Road. | Ohio Air Collision | City officials suggested the al-| ternate to allow for the extension A Royal Oak man was - killed | The city plan would move the ‘yard a half-mile and one grade’ DETROIT ‘#—Two of Three” estimate employment will climb to near-record ~tevels by December. oe : On the other hand, the Michigan Employment Secur- ity Commission reported yesterday that 258,000. were the auto industry's “Big Oak Cnseuttes| triumph in the Maine election earlier this week. JOVIAL — President Eisenhower laughs heartily conference at which he was alternately jovial and stern. The Presi- dent told newsmen that he sees no national trend in the Democratic GOP Workers Feted; Dems Broaden Fire PROMINENT DEMOCRAT — Conn., to confer with New England presidential nominee. GETTYSBURG, Pa. &#— Presi- by an over-all by Leonard W. Hall, chairman of GOP Nation- jal Committee. A statue of the late Albert Wool- son, last member of the Union Army in the Civil War, will t g HEE i ; F att sft § nies on the historic battlefield. ibe dedicated formally in ceremo- Ike Opens Drive; Adlai Hits Nixon ened today to include an attack on the “new” Vice President Nixon along with a blast at Presi- dent Tisenhower’s civil. rights position. The Democratic presidential \Both Parties Make Plans cr am, New Sar, Penna for Campaigning in Area ; Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, Republican candidate for governor, Adiai Stevenson (right) greets donkey as he arrived in Hartford, nominee accused Ejsenhower of Mailing to lend the prestige of his Pontiac Orders Disconnection or Annexation Hookup of Supermarket , Causes Snarl Between Governing Bodies The Pontiac City Com- mission ‘issued an ultima- tum to Waterford Town- ship last night to detach an 80-acre parcel at Eliza- beth Lake and Telegraph Roads for annexation to the city, or disconnect a tem- which has been ruled ille- gal by the Michigan Su- preme Court. Commissioners further Stipulated that a chain grocery store soon to open in the planned Pontiac Shopping Center could con- AP Wirephete Democratic presidential nominee [tinue tying into Pontiac’s sewer. system for nine leaders. At left is Estes Kefauver, |months. But if at the.end of nine months, \township officials hadn't agreed to jemmniation of the shopping center jland, the sewer must be cut off immediately, it was ruled. former Port Huron Circuit Judge | Eugene F. Black made last No- office to Southern governors and, vember was to be upheld. Other officials upholding desegre-| riled gation laws “sometimes even|giauntne canter or Pah inci jagainst their own personal feel- aereement between Pontiac and ings, sometimes in the face Of the township by linking to the i \city’s sewers. =. = ener tua one-one heart | — ee 4 by the lack of ard Black, now a member of the high day, launching a full day with an address at noon in Pontiac. He is scheduled to speak before 2530 at a luncheon in the Pontiac Elks Temple, according to Arthur G, Elliot Jr., chairman of the Oak- land County Cobo for Governor Committee. ‘L, Harvey Lodge, Republican candidate for State Senate will in- County, . The picnic will be at Avon Park in Rochester. State Sen. William house in Pontiac at 2 p.m. and afternoon visits to several area communities, ' The tentative schedule sets ap- wpearances in Keego Harbor at 2:35 will invade Oakland County Mon-|t the continuation of the temporary | sewer connection. * * s ; They asked for approval saying the store was soon to open. They sewer rates to the township who November vote. turn would pay the city for its use. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ~ U.S. Will Join Suez Association Eden Tells of Agreement to Support International Use of Canal LONDON @ — Prime Minister p.m., in Milford at 3:20 p.m., in Garkston at 4:30 p.m. and in Ox-igood for more than 400,000 votes . ford at 5:15 p.m. Eden said today the United States in 1952. Ent Senn cucanapane. Backers Victor the recently settled steel figures, but the United Auto Work- rahe strike both contributed tojers union estimated them at “‘more} By International News Service | opposed by Sen, Joseph BR. Me- | A recount appeared certain as Michigan’s unemployment than 50,000" earlier this year. | 4 veteran U. S. senator's succes-| Carthy (R-Wis), whe charged he | Carroll was ahead by slightly gain, the MESC - It} ‘The Michigan Employment Se- | ofy) fight for political survival! Was an “Internationalist.” Both | More than 1,500 votes with Bran- estimated the Detroit area’s) curity Commission sald tn re- |... inet his state GOP | Willey and Davis claimed they | 29" cutting down on his lead. jobless at 175,000. porting a gain of 26,000 jobless seen are aoe nati binee| backed President Eisenhower, | Tt “ictor will tace former GOP John 8. Bugas, rela- comealtee 8 gad aad mid - ower fea-| Who kept hands off the race, Gov. Dan Thornton in November, tions vice president of Ford Motor] August soodet change |ior Mrs, Geraldine G. Brown Service for Mrs. Geraldine G. ‘Brown, 47, of 644 Lahser Rd., Bloomfield Township, will be at ll a.m. Friday in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, In- ‘terment will be at White Chape Memorial Cemetery. : Brown, who died Tuesday in William Beaumont Hospital, was a mensber of the First Meth. odist Church of Birmingham. She the other children of the accused she was hungry. and had not eaten had lived four years in the Bir- couple, two doctors who have been al! day and could not play with the mingham area. treating Sherry, Mrs. Ruth Pace, | Surviving are her husband, Dean ‘V.; two sons, Wallace D. and Gray- don W. and a daughter, Mary Ann, all at home, and two sisters. Democrats Ask Change in Law | Detroit Senators Push - for Extra Session to Buy _ Back House for Couple | DETROIT w — Detroit Demo- cratic state senators plan, if they |can, to set aright what they con- ‘tend is a %-cent miscarriage of justice that cost an aged Grand Rapids couple their home. a * ” | Senator Harold M. Ryan (D-De- ‘troit) said last night that down- istate colleagues would join him in (asking Gov, G. Mennen Williams, also a Democrat, to open the re- ‘cessed special session of the Leg- islature for a $2,500 private ap- propriation bill. “It the Governor agrees,” Ryan sald, “then we shall introduce ® private appropriation bill to en- able Harold and Evelyn Farr to buy back their home in Plainfield Township.” The Farts lost their riverfront home on an appeal to the State 1947 tax bill on the property, It amounted to $12. Mrs. Farr said she mailed the $12 to the township treasurer in 198. The treasurer sald the mon- she went to the treasurer's office and paid $13.08, which she thought included the penalty. But the re- ceipt said the payment was for "8 taxes.” as well as the sterile letter of! the law." ; Doors, Shingles Stolen at Judah Lake Project Supreme Court, At issue was the PRETAIGECE PARE a 7 save money. GetDoan's POOLE'S | Gigantic PRE. Inventory SALE Starts Tomorrow! Every morning, five mornings a week for the next few months you will leave home for school just as your father leaves home for work, For you, school is your office or workshop and you have duties to} carry out, just as‘ your parents have. In every grade you will learn things that ‘will be helpful to you for the rest of your life. You will learn how to co-operate and work with | lothers of your own age. Here is a group of children working together on a project. They | )are studying farms. John is painting a big wall picture of the farm. | Jane is making animals out of clay, and Tommy, who likes to work }with a hammer and nails, is making a chicken coop for the little | ‘chickens Jane has made. | Color this picture with your crayons, end then peste it down eal cardboard, leaving a wide border around it aé a frame. Cut it out and] hang it up with string through the holes in the upper corners. | (Lyn O’Brien, Dayton, Ohio, gains the $10 award for suggesting! ‘this idea first. Perhaps you have an idea for Junior Editors. If so send. em sepa t Oe ree Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) | ptacanbeians A Modern School | This Is Your Office ! Chicago Police Join ‘Beer Is Medicine | for Heart Cases, | Others fo Find Killer DdeieeClaims | . CHICAGO W — In a renewed! | NEW ®—A Swedi attempt to solve the 11-months-old YORE A aucteh Gs ‘slaying Of three Chicago school- aan ‘et dive one pees niente OOYS, City, county and state law pel ane oe igh F (advertierqents ‘enforcement officials have decidea | * . j * * « + r t hei Plagued Day And | whe -— ey pean Dr. Bertil Josephson says he be- | 7 si the a bod were eves the beverage is beneficial for, er ‘heart patients because it not only | found on Oct. 18, 1955, the three! \police agencies, working separ- jhelps get rid of excess water in Discomfort? ately, have questioned a total of their tissues but also cheers them re , 13,000 persons. up. ceepbee etsce aie 2 The city’s newspapers have com-| Josephson said the kidneys af] pine ponent ear hg Zip plained that lack of a single, co- then ty 1 bili Sagging bectacke, ordinated police effort was hamp-/2e#'t Patients partly lose ability; or fomecwlar aches and pains du¢ ering a solution to the murders ofto dilute and grow puffier and) misery — don't wait- Robert Peterson, 14, John Schues-|puffier. Beer helps the body pass/ , off the water and the salt. tn i | Josephson ernphasized that beer | ee monies . aE were found in a forest preserve does not cure the underlying heart. fast pain-relieving action on nagging bach- ditch northwest of the city. disease. headaches, musewiar aches and pains. * * « . ey _ feliy mi dhareie action tora The special ieveaiiaanes unit of The doctor, a staff member at | pony bn mee kidney ris hee Se, get = the Chicago police department will’ ‘St. Erika Hospital in Stockholm, | : economy function as the central agency in'spoke at the International Con- | FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. is today | the coordinated effort, igress of Clinical Chemistry. i +) DANTEL WEBSTER SAID [T FIRST! “The finest in the world,” said Daniel Webster when he tasted Dr. James Crow's bourbon. — it has becoul. A most popular bourbon! Pelee -\ 7 wanrucky STRAIGHT — wrisKxay mie At the prines, a won to the Miss Michigan the in Santa Fe, New Mexico. | run|EQYPt to Issue Stamp an Navigation” ie tion ith Ee does not mean discrimination CATRO (INS) — Egypt plans to *&ainst users of the canal, lo Itching , lput into circulation by Sept. 26 a| iritation with epectelly"medlented There are 15,000 rose bushes of stamp commemorating cetioaat | Railroads in 1955 carried more ; Sunken Rose ization of the Suez Canal Co. than 16 tons of freight for every ne It will bear the words “Freedom man, woman and child in the U.S. | BA THE WILL BARE WALLS REMAIN ETT’S| Pontiac's Oldest Men’s Clothing Store - LOCATED AT 19 N. SAGINAW Our Wonderful New Store at 150 North Saginaw St. Will Soon Be Ready-We're Moving Real Soon! But Before We Move We’re Selling Out to the Last Dime! Yes to the Last Pair of Sox—the Last Suit on the Racks—Here’s More Bargains Marked Way Down Again for THURSDAY and FRIDAY! . Big Days! Hurry! Hurry! Don't Miss These Bargains We're Giving Away! Shop. All Day Thursday and Friday Right Up "T il 5:30 P. M.! The Greatest Disposal of Fine Clothing and Furnishings Ever Staged in Pontiac and Oakland County — A Once-in-a- Lifetime Event — Get in Early! ONE GROUP $45 TWO-PANT SUITS Priced down te rock-bottem. You can't steal them any cheaper! ‘989 ONE GROUP 65 TWO-PANT SUITS sharksk: ‘A439 A terrific value that will walk out of the — All wool, hard finish NOTICE! NOTICE! We Close Friday Night at 5:30 and Will Be Close All Day SATURDAY for Inventory!’ Sale Re-opens Monday Morning at 9:30! ONE GROUP *70 TWO-PANT SUITS Our finest! What a buy! The Mrs. won't let you go home without one of these, they're such @ great sult! ‘50° ONE GROUP $40 Gabardine TOPCOATS Bank the savings! |] ‘489 Slip it on, wear it home! Look! Just 33 Fine Summer Suits Up to $38 Values 29 Fine Summer Suits Up to $40 Velues Hurry! You'll never see a big- ' First come, first served. ger bargain! Buy a) You can’t save si59 couple now for next and more any easier! summer! Hurry! | You'll never see these if you ONE GROUP $40 Year-'Round SUITS = get in early! They'll Se 9 389 ONE GROUP $45 All Wool Tweed TOPCOATS You'll look far and wide and won't find a bargain like this again! 29% * Hurry! Time Is Running Short! Get Yours Now! NEW FALL TOPCOATS $45 COATS Go at....... $50 COATS Go at...... $55 COATS Go at........ ‘Quantities. are firnited! First ety ggg 2.96 KNIT ~ POLO SHIRTS ake $3.95 S. S. and L. S. ARROW SHIRTS Solid colors, most aff sites, ze, you ee this is a great bargain 2” 'S $60 COATS Go at. Now’s a Good Time to Buy Your New Fall Coat! Your Entire Fall Wardrobe at Terrific Savings!. eee ee #® @ © Everybody's Buying Two and More! You Should, Too! NEW FALL SUITS Up to $35 SUITS Goat.... %2389 $3.95 White French Cuff | DRESS SHIRTS| |. Another terrific bargain, buy an armful. $2 and $2.50 Hickok BELTS Broken range sin suedes, braids and leathers. Most ail sizes 28 | to 42. Hurry! 2" Up to $40 SUITS Goat.... $2989 Up to $45 SUITS Goat.... %3489 Up to $50 SUITS Goat.... $3989 Up to $55 SUITS Goat.... $4289 Up to$60 SUITS Goat.... S458? Grab the ote Re a Flyin’! Stock Up Today! 3295 & $3.95 Smert | SPORT SHIRTS. | What 2 buy! A steal! ‘Stock: for next summer! Hurry for These ‘or Quantities Are Limited! - $18 Flannel Slacks ....$ 9.80 | $12 Fall Slacks .......8 ¢ Sle Rs lil Bigness In Industry Has Many Advantages E. R. Breecu, Chairman of the * Board of the Ford Motor Company recently declared: “America’s automotive engi- neers know that no matter wha _ the ts of tomorrow's i brains. : The components can only work to- gether easily and without impedi- ment when they are supplied freely and that requires size and financial success, whether you like it or not. If you rule tHat all this marvelous current progress is dispensable, then we can truly look askance at size. * * * the light of all the indisputable facts. Desegregation Begins Segregation in the public schools will not be ended overnight by the United States Supreme Court de- cision. This is indicated by the - southern states, and by South Caro- _ Tima’s new law legalizing payments to white parents so their children may attend private schools. ee x & - However, despite all the furor, the calling out of troops and the intim- many schools have opened their doors to Negro pupils. _ ‘The figures are interesting. ‘2% These have been reported by * Southern School News, a publi- cation set up some years ago by a@ group of southern educators and editors to provide authentic information during this critical period. _ ‘Eight states still are wholly segregated in their public - gehools. But in the border states a change is taking plage. This year more than seven hundred school districts in West Virginia, ‘Delaware, Missouri, Tennessee, ‘Kentucky, Texas, Maryland, idation tactics adopted in some areas, - ik a eR ONS Re ene ee ee ders have occurred thus far. If the sections where there is a pre- ponderance of white residents, It will take a longer time to bring about any general change in those districts where Negroes make up half or more of the population. However, the figures thus far reported show that a change is taking place, much of it without violence. The cases where violence develops or is threatened naturally cause headlines, but the discerning reader will recognize that in several hun- dred school districts already desegre- gation is an accomplished fact. Quire a few people heed the ad- monition not to hit a person who is down. Because it is easier to do, they kick him. The Man About Town Much About Corn Breaking Records in This Area; to Be Bumper Crop Efficiency expert: Often a guy who has petered out at every- thing else. “Glad to read your story about the 1956 local bumper corn crop,” writes Harlan Banta of Pontiac Township, who has stalks over 13 feet high and still growing, and who adds, “In my farming experience of 63 years I never before saw such corn as we have in Oakland County this year.” Corn with three full grown ears on many stalks is reported by Burchard Milliman of Walled Lake, who predicts 200 bushels per acre. - “Tf there’s a law protecting crows, it should be repealed,” phones Allan Smithers of White Lake, who says he would have a bumper crop of corn if they hadn't done such a good pulling job last spring. “My corn is so big that I visualize a whole field full of bacon, chops and steak,” writes Wilbur Whitbeck of Rochester, who converts it into pork. As we are observing. Columbus Day, historians tell us that at two o'clock in the morning of Oct. 12, 1492, America was discovered. This leads the office wise cracker to remark that most people now up at that hour wouldn't be in condition to recognize it. First entry in the Football Contest came from of 502 North Johnson Ave., within a mat- ter of minutes after its announcement. Now they’re arriving in every mail. 3300? E of ae Ne Here’s a political tip from a close observer: Democrats of Pon- _ tlac and Oakland County are ~ much better organized than the Republicans. j er “T already have passed the 900 quart mark in my 1956 canning,” writes Mrs. Harvey Aldriche of Walled Lake, who hopes to make It a thousand “before snow files.” A tomato that weighs exactly two pounds was grown in the garden of Burdette Fosters at Pontiac Lake. It is of the “Beefsteak” variety and surely looks it. With a score from Pontiac in attend- ance, the annual reunion of the John and Mary Jane Zimnier family was held Sunday at Richmond. “Chipmunks make good pets,” writes Mrs. Flora Meisterson of Lake Orion, who has one that sleeps with her cat. She also recently called on the MAT pet chipmunk near Petoskey, and found it to be @ good mixer. > David Lawrence Says: : ! WASHINGTON — Congressional a president is running in the same election.” This. was the comment which the late President Franklin D. Roose- velt used to make about congres- sional elections in off-years, and the point applies equally to the election this week when the voters were confined solely to the election of members of Congress and governor. No president of either party has been able to transfer his popularity to local candidates. They must stand on The Maine election can be ana- unanswered years ago, and why did the Demo- cratic candidate poll 45,000 more votes than in 1954—and where did these extra 45,000 votes come from? POINTS TO INDEPENDENTS the stay- ents’ * ? ’ Thus, out of the reservoir ‘970,000 Republican votes, the publican nominee for governor polled this time less than half. The Democratic nominee, on the other any candidate ' GOP SPLIT AGAIN It would be easy to say that all other,” accounted for the result, but that’s an argument the Repub- licans are making nationally—that Ike is popular and that “‘one term deserves another.” - reports from both Republican and Apathy is the Republicans’ biggest handicap. : (Copyright, 1968, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) - elections are “local except when Democratic sources in Maine. operation. The Democrats had @ the benefit of the taborenion Portraits activity, which was substantial ra ohn thre ecm By JAMES J. METCALFE Personnel getting vote. A promise is forever, as .. . It will be observed that the big We give our word today . . . Un- Se ae ce til our obligation is . . . Discharged — ae er ee and put away .. . We may not cities and second dis- mean it at the time .. . We may tricts, where the congressional be in a hurry . . . But it has every contests were also swung by the right on earth . . . To make us same type of support that the think and worry .. . We gave it governor received. Maine has life and substance, and... We had a substantial growth in’ in- ought to see it through . , . As dustries in recent years. much as we are capable , , . Of Where the lapor unions can what we vowed to do... And swing a concentrated vote in the if we cannot keep it to... The cities, the Democrats will get out hour and the minute... We the vote. It looks as if the same should not let that certain time thing happened in Maine this week . . . Become the final limit. . . that happened in the presidential promise is forever, and .. . Our preference primaries in Minnesota is not done . .. Until we and Wisconsin, when such a rela- have succeeded in . . . Fulfilling tively small of the 1952 every one. Republican vote went to the polls. (Copyright 1956) Dr. William Brady Says: Readers Reveal Wonders of Advice on Iodin Ration HS | Eee? 2 gree | Sal zak a i27 Germany’s Unity Appeal Unlikely to Move Russia if te ? iT } i t i i i ti g é : 3 : i : i it i be i Lili. agli. if giteiy it ge : (ute 5 z z i : vie rT ry t i * s 34 z | SEA PATROL bolstered as FDR warns Axis. CHARLES LINDBERGH says U.S. on verge of war. 2 Years Ago MADRID MENACED by fascist — HITLER Reich SAYS can whip Soviets. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY A Butfalo— says that ing about either. I don’t know about three r after she be- what means when he gan taking Iodin Ration, a leg talks about “colds,” and I don't ulcer which she had had for over believe anybody does. If you ask ten years healed without any spe- about the C R I (common respir- cial treatment. In the pamphlet atory infections), you begin to pissy jeep Mcgee «Fo make sense. cer I say t a suitable iodin ‘ration seems to improve general grvite words fone pertaining to personal metabolism and so promote heal- Resith and hygiene. 90 oo umece ing in cases of chronic indolent or Brady, if « 4 ulcer cserees, Seer eee f9 Fae ee Milford reader wants the lodin (Copyright 1956) Ration pamphiet. says a ——_—_—_—_—— Records of a Psychologist: less. i i z Ration Py hobo he ey i ite Pode ler f 2 $8 igi fs FLL it : Le 3 ‘ sg SRERES ue : i i j "aH cted , ob eg Ef z 3 fis 38 2 Hebe eayptplt Ee eyieié “ li i § it i tel Betsis wwe,weeres Expecting? Don’t Smoke, Drink i ia all al FOOTBALL DAYS AGAIN — league” goes into.a huddle as part-fime Water- The “midget Sept. 22 tor program will clinic, all Waterford Township boys. The feature a touch football league and ( School Bond Issue Receives Passage Farmington Township School Dis- terday by the Municipal Finance). city charter and vote into office Commission. Passage of the issues). novo, city clerk, and nine coun- cilmen. tor a specified interest rate and then sought te amend the interest “With the growing need for new Warren to Vote on City Charter October 2 Warren Township attained. city Rink Proposal OK'd by Council Lagoon Site Is Favored by C. of C. Delegates and Lawmakers Two representatives, Hilburn Carpenter and Leon Robertson 34% ‘at Officers’ Tee KEEGO HARBOR — A former resident of the Keego-Cass Wom- schools,” Kavanagh added, “it is en's Club, Mrs. David Gilboe of gan children should ei” oe pe 2. Your PTA Is Planning: "F Oakland ‘County Council All-Day Meeting Sept. 18 The Oakland County Council of; p.m. Refreshments will be served | | Parent-Teacher Associations swings simultaneously into action with the annual return of children! to their classrooms. | by the Executive Committee. The program and budget plan- ning will be the main issues to be discussed and voted upon at this meeting. ‘ Lake Orion Township 3 Webber School PTA will have its parents by Dotiald Westen prin- cipal, whe will alse speak on the progress of the new addition. and explain the bus roles and sched- tule. Parents who are new to the dis jproject under the supervision of |Village Manager Robert A. Slone. participation. ticipation are that of last year, Belton ., swim instruction and area . wide Day List Film Lecture’ Series, ‘ “Plus Yaried Winter Program for family entertainment here. — Other activities conducteq by the recreation department are: EVERYBODY HELPS — Young and old are getting their ex- hibits ready for the Brandon Country Fair to be held Saturday. Mrs. Sam Wolfe, 83, of 286 Church St., prepares a batch of cookies. Saturday at Ortonville ducted for family enjoyment. Ap- proximately 8,000 enjoyed recrea-' as spectators or through ex- of family members direct said. * . * 2 Summer activities included: tournament, playgrounds, Camp, Horse Shoe League, Fash- Old Fashion Fair Due The rolling pin she is using was years ago. a wedding gift to ber nearly 63 These figures for par--—That is the cry of the Brandon|choice potatoes which he raised in practically double Grange 973 members as they plan fair and festival’ in 20 years. ‘ Saturday in the Brandon Grange|yrc William Sutton. ORTONVILLE — “Y'all come!"|kind of muskmelon and some his garden, A cafeteria supper will be served beginning at old fashioned country’ corner wi Mill, ~ —_— | Various beoths will be set up Hal- jbach Field and the other, on the Soube, Atvecsene: Sy Wal’ aute new site which would fit in with! (aie: January 8, “The Canary jthe future plan of the civic site./ , is,” by Rot Davies Feb- | A lagoon, 158 fect by 600 feet, ruary %, “Canadian Rockies,” | ie Shown in the civic plan and | by Stan Midgicy and March 12, | following a discussion on both “Kayaks Down the Nile,” by sites it was the opinion of beth | John Goddard. | ot on mB thet the Ballet classes will begin Sept. 22 ‘cus tickets is earmarked the Tink. Council granted the C. of C. ‘permission to go ‘ith the Our Lady of Refuge Style Show Tonight | The style show will be held in Chairman is Mrs. NEW -HUDSON — The WSCS of ‘nual spring recital. a: 00 registered last 150 took part in the an- it i A eg : atl Se, Hate e Fe ATH Lin ot Oakland “2 === akeville fo Pll on Oxford Issue ° Mrs, Hutchings adds there will Dryden Bride - | even tea bean guessing contest will be at % p.m. fol- Attends Central eto t - progam te county FLOWERS FOR FAIR — Mary Ann Kennaday, daughter of Mr With Husband = nm and Mrs. Carl Kennaday, 40010 Oakwood Rd. will show flowers Friday between 7 Ms ile: = oe and possibly baked goods at the fete. Tweive-year old Mary, 4H Pleasant where they are attend| Saturday between 8:30 a.m. and ™ember for two years, competed this season in several fairs and ing Central Michigan College are 1? @m. . garden exhibits. Ls L. Powers. « Rochester Drive | Autumn at Milford 4q Goal Is $21,000 Biggest Flower Show Ss '4s 000 One Utilizes Fall Theme “35 Figure in Funds! anurorp — “Autumn Comes! an authentic tropical display by oe . s+ (To Our Town” is the theme used| the Thompson Green house. Wyn- for Community Chest iby the Milford Farm and Garden| ings Florist here will provide ‘club at the Annual Flower Show to) palms and other necessary dec- be held Thursday at American oration and the Beatty Florist of Legion Hall. | East Highland will also have a Three local florists have coop-| special display. erated with the garden club in pro-| Besides the various: flower dis- Somtae don ——— om “in Plays, there will be arrangements 1949 eccordins te Wie. Ceo Wise..of roadside berries and foliage, ley " president, : icup and salicer arrangements, an- : jtique container arrangements, ta- » From the time the doors are ple settings, white or red wheat, opened at 8:30 a.m. entries will joats, rye and corn, Th will be i i ; , ROCHESTER — Goal for the 1956-57 Avon Community Chest drive opening here Oct. 16 is, $21,- 000. This announcement was made by Howard L. McGregor Jr. president of Avon Community Chest Inc., at be accepted and final judging |special kinds. of potato ratings will be held at cleven o'clock. ialong with assorted vegetables, The public will be admitted at 2 Every type of fruit will be repre- in the afternoon until 9 p.m. : joranes Reotigpi class. ibi i A bal counter will. be eee 4 Pie nnd 2 panther set up dh goon will be served Boy |from the 4H clubs, Future Farm- throughout the day. and the Avon Youth Rec- [¢fs-0f America, Girl and Boy (Advertisemens?- ‘Thirteen Twelve Districts Prepare to Vote Consolidation of Schools ? é 3 : ; hibits, ‘ A reproduction of a typical camp scene will be set up by the Boy Scouts and the displays will apply towards the . merrit To Be fe Waterford Monday 3 ‘Chartered Townships’ Subject of Professor ‘unior Chamber t genuine ; : } of. ¢ Mi sie to 1 Monday night's meeting is open to ) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Dr. sored by the BPW Club and : : : é : bell scratched his head at first glance but decided to ‘tie Pete Deki tives Rye Ook win svercame ps handicaps as a youngster, nee + he: testeee ter: the ee en ball team this year. , Former Cranbrook football and baseball |“ named “The Barber,” found this BARBER IN ACTION — Sal Maglie, nick- when Joe Adcock of the Milwaukee Braves slammed it for a 9th inning homer at Ebbets pitch disastrous lyn into a first i Af AP Wirephete Field last night. Maglie however pitched Brook- place tie in the National League. by defeating the Dodgers, 4-2. Tigers Trounce Nats, 12-0 From the Press Box ‘Stories of courage, and the determination to succeed in athletics, are told and retold, but there’s always room - ‘Take the case of a little skinny kid named Pete Daw- kins from Royal Oak who just about six years ago came out for football at Cranbrook as a freshman. He was about 5-4 and weighed 110 pounds soaking wet and he got to Cranbrook on a scholarship he had won. Like many boys, Pete found a love for sports and despite doctor’s warnings, he made up his mind he was DETROIT “# — When Frank Lary doesn’t beat himself, Ameri- League opponents have a trol problem yesterday with a sparkling two-hit effort as the Tigers walloped the Washington Nationals, 12-0. Larry walked four men in the first four innings but pulled out of it with four strikeouts and a double play. After the 4th, the iahé-dick anty.cop tenn 40 ete and the 25-year-old pitcher re- tired the last 15 men im rack- ing up his 17th victory. He’ll get enough starts to be- “lecome a 20-game winner—Detroit’s first since Hal Newhouser did it ® in 1948—but Lary is moré con- cerned about No. 18. “TI gotta get that one before: I bama . sophomore. A late-season drive for the first) division has produced nine vic- tories in 11 games, and Lary’ 8) win was. his 4th in succession, 7th in his last eight decisions and 13th’ lin his last 15. Lary has worked 258 innings— going to play football some day. Busy Man Harvey Kuyenn DETROIT (®—Tiger shortstop ee @s a youngster, he had contacted a mild case of polio. The disease brought about a marked curve in his spine.and for two years he was undergoing therapy Harvey Kuenn has a busy schedule today and tomorrow. 40. more than any other Detroit | He'll be flown in a special air) 1956. and was kept under observation until any threat of/force plane to a Civil Defense pro-| A nine-run splurge by the Tigers paralysis was gone. When he went out for the Crane varsity as a sopho- more, at a “topheavy” weight of 120, coach Fred Camp- let him stay due time, “Drop out, nothing,” said Campbell, “do you know that kid worked so hard, took all kind of punishment and just wouldn’t quit. I had to keep him on the squad, even though he hardly played,” Campbell added. * Dawkins was back as a junior, this time at a pounds and about 5-7. “I finally gave him a chance late that season,” said Campbell, “one reason because he would be the only stay figuring he would probably drop out in 135 quarterback coming back the next year. And he did) uite well.” CAME BACK AT 165 POUNDS When the 1954 football season was getting started, gram in Green Bay, Wis., after today’s game with gemknen| Then, he'll be flown back here! again, in time for tomorrow’ | game with the Nats. in the 4th inning off starter Dean | Stone and reliefer Bob Chakales was the club's biggest inning of the season, Detroit previously had scored eight times in a single in-| Campbell checked heads and at a quick second glance! there was Dawkins, now 5-1] at 165 pounds. “From the first day of practice, there was no doubt who my first string quarterback would be,” said Campbell. “He was one of the finest competi- tors I ever had on the squad.” Dawkins passed for 13 touchdowns, a school record,| and he turned out to be one of the best saagionige in Cranbrook’s pee: x * As a member of Pe baseball team, a was captain and a good .325 hitter. “It’s hard to believe,” said Mrs. Henry E. Dawkins, Pete’s mother, “but he actually gained nearly 35 pounds and grew almost four inches in one year. “It used to torment me to see him force himself to eat, and then work endlessly trying to build himself up with exercises and bar bells,” she added. within the NL lead, Big Ted Klussewsld te pumber 18 om the left. think about 20,” drawled the Ala-| harler—and his 34 starts are the | most since Art Houtteman start- {the even-brea ed that many for the club in “land practically everybody on the ning against the Nats and against Chicago. 20th homer and again in the third on a single, error, walk and field- er’s choice, the Bengals sent M men to bat in the 4th. Billy Hoeft, another Tiger hurler with a chance to reach the 20-game mark, goes today against Washington's Ted Aber- After scoring once in the second on third baseman Ray Boone's! a Hurls 2-Hit Victory | nathy im an affernoon contest | Moeft has 17 wins against 12 | losses and is 3-1 against the paneer: mark of the season—70 victories, iand 67 defeats—three games over ithe 5060 mark. As recently as July | '4 the Tigers were 11 games under! - B.A ; eS BA * * Ld s defeated Philadelphia in 1930 and tying Brooklyn's Duke Snider for the NL' lead, It alsa gave the Redlegs 201 for the year, 20 short of. the Giants’ «major league record in 1947 and fourth time any club has hit more*han . | 200. NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE” ning his 200th in the majors,| . Wen Let ret. s... trimmed eee +1, Boston | witwaciee 5 5 35 mt ~ is dropped Chicago out of a second-/C@rithati Sid place tie with the Indians, beating hp a tate Guek: ‘Cuctae the White Sox 53. Defroit pasted/}*%, "pr*, & ey Washington 120 behind Frank (16)—at home (12), Milwaukee Lary's two-hitter. Hy taburgh : St. Louls 2; ane The Braves, who had the lead|Pifsburg 4° sodas all to themselves since July 13, re-/kee 1 at. oe a ewer «a, Brookiva fuse to admit they're troubled by|} Sicsee ® New Ye _ the pennant pressure. But it sure looks that way. While Brooklyn has won four of its last five, the Braves have won only two of five, and Bob Buhl, who had beaten The Home Run Renatde teasm. record “- eI yy ligy Tore New York ‘Yankees--177 (AL 3 ree- ‘ ie 12 set by Yankees in 1908) the Dodgers seven times without anal nal Lengue—1.004 (record is L263 ) WASHINGTON DETROIT defeat, blew up to walk seven in|") cian League—#6? (record te 973 Bes Hie AaB R his 3 23 innigs last night. og BB wetzr nn.se , _ ‘Hersoge! 4 © © Phillips.tb 5 1 2) Buhl, averaging less than three 2.061 — & y. is Seen oy in 1955) Runnels.ib 3 60 © Maxwellif 3 1 1 Se aceseenceneoes commesecmenens Sievers, if 4 © 1 Kealine,rt $11 Berberet.c 3 0 © Boone,Jb 223 Killibte3> 3 © © Berteiay> -1 @ 1 Roig,2b 2 0 © Tuttle... ; prime Cmax communities will be aired, ' ; ri ete seers B large 44-48, wid. av. 4540. re Soh “2 33 County Calendar aired A complete breaown of report THEFT z octy T seuaenn $0 sabe te: — from the hea partments on ads “L00@ i bet Got Gon sc. HA Mrs., Mitchell died Tuesday Fear Tewns Business Notes communicable diseases follows: POLICY isan andar rade 16 00-19-09: |g a_i oe Circle Miriam is meeting Thursday ‘st 5 ; ard 14.00-16.00- mest atility oon N GOst ... 4 by three daugh- the home of Mrs. E.G. Patten on Wood- Past Prev. year | !t’s the brand new answer to the | € slat 11 00-13 59 ers and iConsum Pw .. 484 ws ig oy ee onitiie = ee - Week Week Ago I problem of comprehensive yet rT baile “1390-15-60; "odd ree Sent Bak. Se Meet Lake, Mrs. Grace|Weencses, Sept. 23 st the nome ot]. L. Nicholson. Pontiac rep See ccc 0 =. 6 ° 2 | inexpensive burglary insurance. 4 and vealers fe 00-23. ‘ Cont Can .... 401 % Mrs. Harold Knisley, Marylestone Ave, resentative of the Lincoln National xo denpuesaie ° ° 1 us now, ‘cam ca te 43-47 32-98, small 96-21: Grede/Comt Comme: 147 | it ae Greig and Mrs. |for luscheem and work on projects for Life Insurance Co. and a member Rubella ""........0 1 a 10.00-18 00: feeding B Cont Oil .....1234 Rock. Spe, - 23) Ruth James of Pontiac, also one'*. Feut Towns Methodist Cae the ‘i eae 0 9 t ogens. 238: ere i aon Market poe % cog eeneee nae é se Royal er of Bazaar. 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