1948-12-10-PM.pdf - Plymouth District Library

AMIOOING Tilt nUIDOM OV

THf F t m ELTON R. EATON— t

S A N T A L I V E S F O R E V E R .O n c e in a w h i le y o u h e a r o r r e a d s o m e th in g a b o u t s o m e

o n e w h o t h in k s o ld S a n t a C la u s o u g h t ' to b e d e b u n k e d — t h a t ^ th e s t o r y o f h i s g o o d n e s s a n d h is r e m e m b r a n c e o f th e b o y s a n d g i r l s o f t h i s t r o u b le d o ld w o r ld , o u g h t to h e a r n o th in g e x c e p t t h e c o r r u p t io n a n d th e d e c e p t io n t h a t h a t e r s o f re -

'l ig io n 'a n d j u s t i c e s e e k to p r e a c h to t h e w o r ld . O n e c a n n o t c r e a te d i s b e l ie f in t h e m in d t h a t w a n t s to b e lie v e , a n d w h e r e is t h e r e a c h i ld t h a t d o e s n o t v /a n t to b e l ie v e in S a n ta C la u s u n t i l a r r i v a l a t t h e s k e p t i c a l a g e ?

T h e d e b u n k e r s d o n o t k n o w t h e h o p e le s s n e s s o f w h a t th e y p ro p o s e . T h e y , p o o r a d u l t s , f o r w h o m t h e ro s y m is t o f c h i ld is h f a i t h n o lo n g e r o b s c u re s t h e h a r s h n e s s o f r e a l i ty , h a v e g r o w n so f a r a w a y f ro m S a n t a C la u s .

W h o k e e p s t h e S a n ta C l a u i m y th a liv e ? N o t l i t t l e c h il- i lr e n . I t i s n 't a n in s t in c t iv e b e l ie f n o r a p r o d u c t o f y o u n g im a g in a t io n s . P a r e n t s te a c h i i . o u t o f s to r y b o o k s a n d b y t h e o b s e r v a n c e o f C h r i s tm a s to b r in g h a p p in e s s t o th e m s e lv e s a s w e l l a s to t h e i r c h i ld r e n , th e d e b u n k in g o f S a n t a C la u s

învoIvc*s t h e c o n v e r s a t io n o f a l l p a r e n th o o d to t h e a c a d e m ic t h e o r y t h a t f a i r y t a l e s a n d m y th s a r c n o t g o o d f o r l i t t l e m in d s .

A n d a fte r: a l l is t h e r e r.o m u c h h a r m in t h e g r e a t , b r ig h t f l r e a m s o f c h ild h o o d , o r in t h e jo y t h e im a g in a r y c o m in g o f o ld K r i s K r i r tg le b r in g s to m il i io n s o f l i t t l e h e a r t s ? I s S a n ta C la u s a p u b l ic e n e m y , o r a “r e d m e n a c e ,” o r a “ y e l lo w p e r i l ,” t h a t n i s p o w e r m u s t o e o v e r th r o w n ?

------ --- —★ ---------------N O T F O R 1949.

A s s u r a n c e s h a v e b e e n r e c e iv e d b y T h e P ly m o u th M a il f r o m t h e s e c r e t a r y o f s t a t e ’s o f f ic e in L a n s in g t h a t 1949 a u to m o b ile l ic e n s e p l a t e s wi l l nert b e r a is e d o v e r t h e r a l e s c h a rg e d f o r t h i s y e a r . S o m e tim e s a g o T h e M a il h in te d t h a t t h e d e la y in i s s u in g 1949 l ic e n s e s m ig h t in d ic a te a p la n to r a i s e t h e fe e s

, f o r t h e l ic e n s e p l a t e s a l l m u s t b u y so o n . G la d to h a v e t h e a s s u r a n c e s o f t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S l a te t h a t t h e d e la y d o c s n o t

* in v o lv e a n y p ro p o s e d r a i s e in a u to fe e s . T h is w i l l b e good .new s to a l o t o f fo lk s w h o h a v e b e e n d o in g s o m e w o n -v in g . B u t i t w i l l n o t b e so g o o d S r 1950, a s a n “ a g r e e m e n t” h a s b e e n m a d e to h ik e t h e a u to l ic e n s e p r ic e s f o r t h a t y e a r .

-------------- -----------------N O T A R O S Y P IC T U R E .

A s h o r t l im e a g o w e ‘ h e a r d C o r n e l iu s V a n d e r b i l t J r . , m a k e t h e a s s e r t io n in a t a l k h e w a s g iv in g j u s t a f t e r h is r e c e n t r e t u r n f ro m E urop :> t h a t h e d o u b te d if t h e r e w a s a n a t io n o n t h e e n t i r e K u ro p e -m c o n t in e n t t h a t w o u ld a s s is t A m e r ic a i f a w a r b r o k e o u t b e tw e e .o th i s c o u n t r y a n d R u s s ia .

F u r th e r m o r e , i ie d e c la r e d t h a t h e h a d b e c o m e f i r m ly c o n v in c e d t h a t t h e U n i te d S t a t ; 's t h r o u g h i t s M a r s h a l l p la n

* w a s b e in g t a k e n f o r t h e w o r s t r id e a n y n a t io n in t h e h i s to r y o f t h e v /o r ld 'h a d eve:- e x p e r ie n c e d .

I f t h e s e a s s e r t io n s a r e f a c ts , w h y u n d e r t h e s u n , th e n , a r e w o p o u r in g b i l l io n s o f t a x d o l la r s t h a t c o m e f ro m t h e p o c k e ts o f e v e r y A m e r ic a n in to t h e E u r o p e a n c e ss p o o l?

V ---------------★ --------------O U R N E X T " B I G D R IV E ."

T h e y ’r e t a l k in g in s o m e c i r c le s a b o u t a n o th e r “ w a g e d r iv e ,” a n o th e r d r i v e a g a in s t “ b ig b u s in e s s ,” a n o th e r d r iv e s g a in s t t h i s , t h a t a n d t h e o t h e r th in g . I t b e g in s to lo o k to u s a s th o u g h i t is a b o u t t im e w e b e g a n to g iv e s o m e c o n s id e r a t i o n to a d r iv e to s a v e t h e jo b s w e h a v e a n d a n o th e r d r iv e to c r e a te jo b s f o r th o s e w h o a r e o u t o f jo b s . F o r t h e f i r s t t im e in t e n y e a r s w e h e a r d s o m e o n e s a y t h e o th e r d a y t h a t h e

* w o u ld d o s o m e th in g a t a p r ic e m u c h m o r e r e a s o n a b le t h a nh e h a d t o c h a r g e a y e a r a g o . W h ic h in d ic a te s b u t o n e t h in ^ — t h a t t h e t im e h a s a r r i v e d f o r e v e r y o n e o f u s t o b e g in t o g iv e s o m e th o u g h t to a s o lu t io n o f t h e re s d s i t u a t io n w e a r e r a p id ly a p p ro a c h in g : «' ^ •

' ------------- it-------------PX JT S H I S E G G S IN O N E B A S K E T .

T h e f o l lo w in g is f r o m t h e e x c e l le n t L iv in g s to n C o u n ty P r e s s p u b l is h e d a t H o w e ll :

E a r l W ils o n , t h e a d v e r t i s in g m a n a g e r o f t h e J . W . K n a p p C o . d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e a t L a n s in g , a d v is e s t h a t a d v e r t i s in g m e n in t h e r e t a i l f i e ld s h o u ld j u n k t h e i r p r o g r a m s in o th e r m e d ia a n d c o n c e n t r a t e o n n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s in g . H e h a s g o o d r e a s o n f o r t h i s c o n v ic t io n , h e to ld a n e w s p a p e r c o n f e r e n c e in

. L a n s in g s p o n s o re d b y t h e M ic h ig a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n .R e c a l l in g h i s e x p e r ie n c e w h e n h e c a m e t o K n a p p ’s f ro m

J . L . H u d s o n C o ., D e t r o i t , W ils o n s a id h e h a d f o u n d t h e L a n s in g s to r e ’s “ a d v e r t i s i n g e g g s ’’ s c a t t e r e d in m a n y b a s k e ts . B i l l b o a r d s w e r e u s e d o n f a r m s , m o n e y s p e n t o n m o v ie a d v e r t i s - m g , c a r d s p la c e d in n e w s p a p e r s o f o t h e r to w n s , a n d o th e r s p a c e s c a t t e r e d in v a r io u s c h u r c h a n d c o m m u n i ty p a p e r s .

B y p u t t i n g a l l h i s e g g s in o n e b a s k e t , in t h i s c a s e th e L a n s in g S t a t e J o u r n a l , W ils o n f o u n d h e h a d a b ig s t ic k . “ W e n o w s p e n d , 99 p e r c e n t o f o u r a d v e r t i s i n g b u d g e t in t l j e L a n s in g S t a t e j o u r n a l . T h is c i r c u la t io n c o s ts u s 1.9 p e r c e n t o f s to r e s a le s .

“ I f n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s i n g c o s t tw ic e a s m u c h , i t m ig h t , b e a g o o d t h i n g f o r t h e a d v e r t i s i n g m a n a g e r . H e w o u ld h a v e

to t h i n k m o r e a b o u t r i g h t m e r c h a n d is e , r i g h t t im e , r i g h t . p i-fee, a n d t h e r i g h t m e d iu m -------t h e new spaper.*^* '*

“ T h e r e is n o m y s t e r y a b o u t a d v e r t i s in g . T h e r e is n o n e e d to f i g h t t h e s t r e s m ; w e m u s t g o w i th c u s to m e r d e m a n d — a d v e r t i s e w h a t p e o p le w a r n a t t h e t im e th e y w a n t i t , a n d a t t h e p r ic e t h e y w a n t i t .”

W ils o n s a y s h e d o e s n 't k i jo w h o w to m a k e r a d io a d v e r t i s in g p u l l , a n d r e f u s e s to d o it a n y w a y w h e n l \3 c a n r u n d o w n to t h e S t a t e J o u r n a l w i th $1.90 a n d g e t $100 b a c k . “ T h e n e w s - (>apcr is t h e o n ly m e d iu m t h a t g iv e s u s e n o u g h r e a d e r s to p u t o u r m e s s a g e a c ro s s a t a m in im u m c o s t to t h e a d v e r t i s e r . ’' H e d e c la r e d t h a t d i r e c t m a i l w a s '4,200 t im e s m o re c o s tly .

H e a ls o s a id t h a t a n a d v e r t i s in g m a n a g e r w h o h a d to . s t i c k to a b u d g e t h a d a ro p e a r o u n d h is n e c k , e x p la in in g h o w

to t a k e a d v a n ta g e o f u n u s u a l d e m a n d s fo r n e w p r o d u c ts w i th e x t r a n e w s p a p e r s p a t e a t a n o p p o r tu n e tim e - “ T h e w o rd ‘n e w ’ h a s m o r e p o w e r t h a n t h e w o r d ‘s a le ’, ’ h e e x p la in e d a n d i l lu s -

^ I r a t e d t h a t t h e s to r e s o ld 1.200 p l.a s tic b a g s in o n e d a y a n d th i s w a s fo l lo w e d w i th 43 a d s o f f e r in g th e i te m .

“ L e t ’s g iv e t h e p e o p le w h a t t h e y w a n t w h e n t h e y w a n t i t. a t t h e p r ic e t h e y w a n t . T o p u t a b u d g e t o n A d v e r tis in g in v ie w o f t h i s p u l l in g p o w e r is s i l ly ."

K N O C K E R S G O T A K N O C K .T h e l i t t l e c l iq u e o f d i s g r u n t l e d w o r k e r s o f th e D e t r o i t

H o u s e o f C o r r e c t io n w h o n o w f in d i t n e c e s s a ry to d o a d a y ’s* w o r k in o r d e r to g e t a d a y ’s p a y u n d e r t h e d i r e c t io n o f a n e w

s u p e r v i s o r o f t h e w o m e n ’s d iv is io n , h a v e f o u n d o u t b y th is t im e t h a t t h e p u b l ic h a s a p r e t t y h ig h r e g a r d f o r t h e w a y th is h ig h - ty p e p r i s o n in s t i tu t io n is o p e ra te d .

T h e r e h a s b e e n n o p r a i s e b u t a lo t o f k n o c k s f o r th o s e w h o a t t e m p t e d to r a i s e a r u m p u s o v e r a m e r e n o th in g a w 'h ile b a c k .

I t p r o v e d r a t h e r a n u n u s u a l in c id e n t , h o w e v e r , t h a t w h i l e t h e s e d i s g r u n t l e d c h a r g e s w e r e b e in g a i r e d in D e t ro i t p a p e r s , t h a t T h e C le v e la n d P r e s s s h o u ld b e p u b l is h in g a n a r t i c l e l a u d in g t h e D e t r o i t H o u s e o f C o r r e c t io n a s o n e o f t h e b e s t c o n d u c te d i n s t i tu t io n s in t h e c o u n tr y .

E v e r y o n e in a n y w a y a s s o c ia te d w i th p r is o n m a n a g e m e n t h a s h e a r d f o r y e a r s o f t h e lo w r a t i n g o f O h io i n s t i t u t io n s . T h e C le v e la n d P r e s s h a s b e e n w a g in g a c a m p a ig n .to r a i s e t h e s t a n d a r d s o f p r i s o n s in O h io . J u s t p r e v io u s to th e f i l in g o f e p h o n y c h a r g e s w i th t h e D e t r o i t H o u s e o f C o r re c -

" t io n c o m m is s io n b y s o m e o n e r e p r e s e n t in g t h e u n k n o w n a n d c o m p la in in g r t a t r o n s , T h e C le v e la n d n e w s p a p e r h a d s e n t r e p o r t e r s to t h e lo c a l p r i s o n to m a k e a n in v e s t ig a t io n o f c o n -

* d i t io n s h e r e f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f c o m p a r in g th e m w i th O h io(Continued on Page 3, Second Section)

A I LVoL 60, No* 15 26 PAGE$ Plymouth. Michigan. Fnday. December 10. 1948 Four Sectiotu $2.00 Per Year in

City to Dress Up Projector Brings Joy to Polio Victimin Xmas Spirit This Weekend

Christnx^s f.pirii in Plj'mouth will be acccnlU3led ibis weekend with the 'ompIotio.’J of special decorations for the city which have ‘oeer pla mud by the Chamber of Commerc.'.

This marks the f:rst ‘ime sincr Ihc war that any extcn*;jve for* h.rs bc-.m made 'o deeorat; for the Christmas season.

Tomorrow, Saturday, a giant Santa Claus in hi? reindeer drawn .sleigh will b»- hung from poles in Kellogg puik. The f.^- ures will be done b. relief, showing Santa driving his team through the clouds.

Another e.igantic figure of Santa Claus, measuring about 20 feet high, will ;>c erected in Kellogg park, and another in the park located at the corner of Liberty street and Starkweather avenue. It is expected that flood lighU will be u* cd cn the decorations.

The manger £<‘cne which the city uses each year at Christmas lime, will also be included in the decoration.^.

(Co.ntinucd on page 2)

Army Keiiles lo Ring Saturday

Salvatirm .4rm3' Christmas kettles will appear on Plymouth dreets this weekend. Proceeds raised by tlie kettle method will. be used by the Salvation Army' io prepare Christmas ba.skcts for needy families again this year.

Some of the funds will also be used to ' purchase toys for children in these families.

Last year the Army delivered 25 baskets locally and distributed some 100 toys. Army officials, expect that the demand for their help will be greater this year than it was last, so they are hopeful of raising more funds | With their kettles this year thart * they ever have before. ♦

Work Starts on $100,000 Garage for Bell Branch

A building c::p''ctcd to cost ';nm»»'.vhere in *hc neieh’x)vhood of SJCj .OOG is now und''r construction on Hill street between the city limits and Fair street. Upon completion it v/ili serve a" a grrage for the local branch of

Telephone companyThe foundation is a’ready in.

and constructed is now expected to take about five months.

One story high, the building will measure 113 by 178 feet. The large .structure will be built of cinderblock and will include a garage, office, lounge and storage space.

At the present the telephone company trucks are kept in a garage adjacent to the city park-

(Continued on page 3)

P l y m o u t h P o p u l a t i o n

J u m p s b y M o v e o f_ _ _ A

E v a n s P r o d u c t s C o .

Goodfellows Find Services Badly Needed in Area

Marlee Smith, polio tIAlthough possessing courage

far beyond her young years, young Marlee Smith finds it hard to daily face the 'lengthy hours she must spend in tjhe contagious division of the University of Michigan hospited, where she was conhned three months ago when I stricken with poUo,

Marlee, 'whu is the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Robert Sinith of

by use of a ceiling book projector

As final details are \voi"kcd out by the Old Newsbovs Goodfellows for their annual sale of pacer^ and assi'tancc to' needy families, President Milan Frank discovered that from all indications there is great need for a succcsrful program this year.

In some cases immediate care was found necessary during the early investigation of some of 'h'* ''ir.es reported. Problems found were children without shoes, stockings and underwear.

Proceeds with which in carrv civciuig wcic tcyv/itcu w__ the Plymouth police department

Youths Assist with TB Seal Drive

Plymouth, sleeps each night in an iron lung. Although taken back to her bed during the day, she must lay flat on her back, able to move only slightly.

Faced with such a situation, there is little she can 4o insofar

; as hmidicraft or recreation are I co!'<cerhed. Since even the ' strongest spirit can crack under such a setup, the presentation of a ceiling bmk projector was of great importance and joy to her. With it she is able to read count-

, less books; a task which would be impossible if it were not for the projector, as she is not able to achieve even a semi-sitting position. The entire text and illustrations in the books arc contained on a single film which projects on the ceiling directly

. over Marlee. All she has to do to turn the pages is simply flick a switch and the film moves along.

Plymouth Lions club, with the cooperation of the Plymouth


Edwara S. Evans, Jr.

Burglars Enter Two Local Homes

Three instances of breaking and entering were reported to

gram, as well as vear round as- i_- u ^ ^ ,i__ _ _ _ l _ • J , which occurred in the samefood or clothing, will be earned by the Old Newsboys during thannual paper sale which will be held on Saturday, December 18.The day’s activities will be in- ^ «'»>dow. When the

(Continued on page 2')

Makes Plea For The Homeless of Troubled

The first home entered was P r o d u c ts C o m p a n y o n p a g e that of Benjamin Forsyth's at s ix .)

Europe

residents returned home - they ! found everything turned topsy

u tuevey, but detected nothingmissing-

That same evening Bernard Gill’s home at 502 Adams was burglarized, with between $150

j and $180 stolen, in addition to some silver and a shot gun.

Combined Health Drive in Schools Set for December

According to current plans.

from Berry & Atchinson’s Instead of resisting the com- West Ann Arbor road-

o A •o'q '* 1 tke three elementary schools willSunday night *28 was stolen ôn ber 15. 16, and 17.

An agreement has been made

Elsie Mae Keeping. le*l. and Die < Elzzrman. right, display one of the TB Health Society posttn which will be distributed throi^h- out the city today, Friday. Mias Keeping w as chairman in charge of mailing the s » ^ . a project handled by th** Methodist Youth Fellowship. and Mr. Elserman is president of the organisation.Posters urging Plymouth to

give its cooperation in the sale of double Christmas seals,will be distributed throughout the city today. Friday.

Sold by the Tuberculosis and Health society, the seals are the sole means the organization has of financing its work in preventing, treating, and detecting the disease.

Addressing, stuffing and mailing of the 3500 sheets’' of seals for Plymouth residents was handled by the Methodist Youth Fellowship, a group which sought

Leader Shortage Hampers Scouts

One Girl Scout troop has been rompletelv disbanded, and officials will l>e forced to do the same with another after Christmas. unless additional women will volunteer to act as leaders.” Mrs. Edward Dobbs. Girl Scout commissioner, announced this week.

Such action would not only hinder the progress now being made in local Scouting • work, but will make it impossible for girls on the waiting list to. ever have an opportunity to take part

(Continued on page 2) -------------w-------------

Lyons is Elected Hi-12 President

Pre.«klential duties were elected to Lawrence Lyons by mem- bej's of Ki-12 at thp meeting held Wednesday evening, December 8.

Mr. Lyons will assume office during the installation ceremonies on January 12, at which time retiring president, Edwin Schrader. will step down from office.

John Camp'oeil was elected to the office of first vice-president, and second vice-president is Loren Goodale. The newly chosen secretary is Arthur Haar,


mg of displaced persons ..from Further reports from the po- Europe, this country ^hnu^ bo licemevcal that a radio was shop- _p,.anfc to mr'rc*f> fivo doin, .vorvthing wnhiri. f,om the D. Galin and Son

Cancer, Crippled Children and Infantile Paralysis. By including all in one drive it is believc»d much valuable school time will be con.êrved. without neglecting the educational instruction of each one. Mrs. Nellie Bird, prin-

power to bring as many as pos- store this past week, sible of the best of them lo lhi.« country. O. T. Moore, director of ?itizcnship of the Chrysler cor- Doration told members of Ihc Plymouth Rotary club last Friday noon. ^

A capacity attendance heard his interesting talk on one of the

Services Held for Major J. J. Dalton

Memorial services for the late cipal of the Central Grade school, importanV publirqucstions of to'- Johrt J, Dalton were held discloses,day.

Before bcQominqon Wednerday, December 8. in “Our boys and girls, the younfi

associated Arlington National cemetery at citizens of country, should(Continued on page 3)with the Chrysler corporation. P*

Mr. Moore was for much more killed in service inthan a quarteir of a century as- It^ly during Juiy of 1944, while sociated with the U. S. D e p a r t - ‘"Irving with the chemical war- ment of Naturalization. He is ■ division of the 15th Air probably better, acquainted with ^this subject than any other per- Môr Dalton is sur-son in the Detroit area. îved by hisj wife, Lucille Dal-

a b f; t t^ tn d e V t'rd ‘’w h r th^r^ c o ^ r h o h d a T p s i n ' ^ T fshould be opposition to the com- Plymouth"'branch T f ” Ihc’’ Na-mg of these people when be- Kavherine Dalton of NtW __ j __........... ...:

York, and Mrs. Paul Bergston of Hartford.

------------- ★ -------------

Xmas Greens on Sale Tomorrow

Christmas greens for the on- >ming holiday season arc of

rhief ccncern lo mcmbcis of

(Continued on page 2) -------------

Messiah Soloist Horse Young Boy Buys, Shot Here

tional Farm and Garden association as they prepare for thi annual sale of the festive decorations which will take place tomorrow, Saturday, in the. Plymouth SpK)rt Shop. «

Held* in conjunction with the safe of the greens will be ‘a bazaar and ' bake sale, Mrs. Carl

his Shear. Garden club president.1 A 14 year old boy lost j prize possession last Monday, announces.' when his hor^c died from bullet Members invite all residents wounds. to come between the hours of 1

The young owner is Eugene and 5 p. m. to purchase their fyf Christmas decorations, wreaths,

Carl Hornbeck, who carried garlands, gifts and baked goods.newspupers for four years to _ __L "?■ .. ..........earn enough money to buy the animal. He made the purchase la.' t summer.

WJien and why the horse wa.s 'hot is net known for certain, but the boy believes it may have happened Saturday when he left his pet alone for a few minutes.After Eugene r.Hurned he went


out this duty for the performing of community service. According to Mrs. Nesl Bowen, counsellor in charge of the project, this as-

^pect of the seal campaign had j never been handled out of Detroit and there were a few doubts as to the results of doing it differently. Upon the compie-

' lion of the work, however, all officials agreed they were “high-

. ly pleased” with the plan.In addition to the seals which

are sent through the mails, there* (Continued on page 2)

Many Merchants Initiate Special Shopping Hours

Results of a Chamber of Commerce sponsored survey of local businessmen discloses that in a majority of cases, special Christmas shopping hours will be initiated tomorrbw. Saturday.

The stores taking part in the special Christmas shopping program will remain open until 9 p. m. These special hours will continue until Thursday evening, December 23. j

F. Lari RehSanta Clous Will Visit Liberty Street Hardware

The group of four soloists now | Santa Claus will revisit Ply- rehearsing for the December 19 , mouth tomorrow, Saturday, and presentation of “The Messiah” will include F. Earl Rch, tenor.

The li«‘t further includcs(: Ruth

will receive all his young friends at the Liberty Street Hardware.

His visit will highlight theCampbell, soprano; Miss Henry: third anniversary of the hard- Fischer. contralto; and Robert A. I ware. Owners Robert Beck and ^renson of Wayne* bass. ' Albert Dayton asks that parents

Sponsor of “The Messiah” pro- | accompany all children who pay gram is the Plymouth Symph- their respects to Santa, ony Society, and it will be pre- * More in connection with theirsented by the civic chorus under the direction of Fred C. Nelson,


anniversary sale will be found in an advertisement elsev here in this issue of The Mail. f

Christmas Trees Bright and early Saturday

morning Plymouth Mail Christmas trees will go on sale to the residents of this area.

Anyone living in or around Plymouth has the privilege of selecting any tree from the big selection for the price of $1.25 each. Trees run from 4 to 16 feet. All a purchaser must do is to have with him at the time of the purchase any copy of The Plymouth l^ i l . Trees will only be sold to people having a copy of the paper with them at the time of the purchase.

School teachers desiring trees for their school rooms and church groups desiring trees for their church are invited to visit the lot at that time and select any tree for that purpose absolutely free of charge.

The trees will remain on sale until all are sold.

■U

Fast Growing Industry Proves oi Vast Benefit to This LocalityE d w a r d S . E v a n s J r . , ^

d e n t o f E v a n s P r o d u c t s C o m p a n y a n n o u n c e d to d a y t h a t a p p r o x im a te ly o n e t h i r d o f a l l p e r s o n s e m p lo y e d a t t h e E c k - le s R o a d p la n t , n o w r e s id e in t h e P ly m o u th a r e a .

I I n a s t a t e m e n t to t h e P ly m - o u th M a il, E v a n s s a id , “ J u s t tw o y e a r s a g o , m o v e m e n t o f

! a l l m a n u f a c tu r in g a n d a d m in i s t r a t iv e f a c i l i t ie s f r o m m e t r o -

, p o l i t a n D e t r o i t lo P ly m o u th ,; w a s c o m p le te d . A l th o u g h a l- : m o s t a l l e m p lo y e e s t h e n r e s id - I e d in D e t r o i t , n e a r ly e v e r y p e r s o n c o n t in u e d in t h e i r jo lw a f t e r t h e m o v e . A r e c e n t s u r -

, v e y s h o w s t h a t s e v e r a l h u n d r e d E v a n s e m p lo y e e s a n d t h e i r f a m i l ie s n o w l iv e in t h e P ly r n o u th a r e a .”

, E v a n s p o in te d to t h e m o v e - ' m e n t f ig u r e s a s e x t r e m e ly I g r a t i f y in g in t h e f a c e o f d e f i - : n i t e h o u s in g s h o r ta g e s in ' P ly m o u th . H e a ls o i n d ic a te d I 'th a t th i s t r e n d w i l l a c c e le r a te

o f j a s m o re w o r k e r s b u i ld o r f in d . ... ^ . n e s u i t a b le h o m e s in t h i s a r e a .

neighborhood on Saturday night/ (S e e c o m p le te s to r y o f E v a n s

/

Page Two THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, Michigan Friday, DecMiber 10# 1948

-f

City to Dress Up in Xmas Spirit This Weekend

(Continued from page 1)Chamber President Charles

Lindstrom states that a majority of the materials used and the labor to put them up, has been contributed. All expenses will be.handled by the C of C, how- e ^ r , Mr. Lindstrom continues. si|ice that body is sponsoring the project.'

The d|corations newly made foil this 'season will remain part pf permanent Christmas fixtures for the city, and will be used from time to time in the future.

Plans at the present reveal that additiopal pieces will be added annually so that an ade- ouate supply will be on hand in the years to come.

The Chamber has also urged local merchants to decorate their windows and “dress up” for the lioliday .season.

------------ ★ -------------Makes Plea for The Homeless of Troubled Europe

(Continued from page 1) fore the first world war thiê was an influx of nearly a million people a year to America.

The present law permits each ye^r only 200,000 displaced persons of Europe to come to this

o u n t r y—“and never before were prospective citizens more carefully .screened than they are ot. present before being allowed to :ârt for this country”, he as- sertOT.

“It is positively un-American and downright bigotry to oppose the coming of these people to a country where there is both security and opportunity for them” he said in answer to a question.

''Canada has shown far better judgment than has this country in providing new opportunities for these unfortunate Europeans. My entire job is in coaling with foreign bom people and here we have the cream of the crop—the survival of the fittest—and we find people who qjTC opposed to their entry into our country. Every person in a displaced persons camp in Europe could be made into a useful iiêricarf citizen.

“I hane talked' with hundreds dfid hundreds of them and they have but one desire, and that Hi? to become good American Workers and good American citi- i^ns. We should welcome them”, ffeclared' Mr. Moore.» ’Jn the abêdee of Charles E. Bfoke^ chairman of the Rotary d tb International committee. Mr. Moore was introduced by ^ v e Galin, vice chairman of the Ammittee, who expressed the dub’s appreciation for the excellent talk made by Mr. Moore.’t ------------- it-------------^ In Ito. on Izu Peninsula. Japan, Mtives celebrated ■ the beginning 9 their annual three-day shirit-t mi festival, during which the

w allows any man to pinch any woman.

“So that at.t. may readI

Yes, I would like to help support the Projected Books Drive.

Enclosed is my contribution in the amount of $------------------

Name

Address __________________________ _________________PLYMOUTH LIONS CLUB PROJECTED BOOK DRIVE PLYMOUTH LIONS CLUB PLYMOUTH MAIL

Projector Brings loy to PoKo Victim

(Continued from page 1) Mail, is sponsoring a drive for funds so that more of the projectors and films can be purchased for the use of persons in this area.

Al the pre?ent time $334.84 has been donated, according to Lions Pre.sident Norman Marquis, but they ere appealing for additional funds ro an adequate supply of projectors and films can be made available. The club has already purchased one projector and several books on film, and they are available at the Plymouth library.

Persons who have donated to the fund to date, are as follows; NorthVille Racing A.sso. $100.00 Edward C. Hough 100.00Clarence Denhoff 10.00Allen Giles 10.00Ted Mroz 12.00Frances Weed 5.00Ward Mfg. Co. 5.00Max Todd 10.00Clara and Lyle Alexander, 5.00 Clara Todd 5.00Ed Sinta 2.00Bruce Avis 1.00Jack Taylor 1.00Ted Box 1.00K«n Corey .50Robert Johnston ,75Annabelle Clark , .50“A Rotarian” : ‘ 5.00James Robinson 1.00Ruth Oren 1.00Ruth Whittaker .25Florence Gableman 5.00Mrs. Robert Johnson .75Hanna Strasen 1.00Norman Marquis 25.00Ovid Deace 3.00Plymouth Finance Co. 10.00 Plymouth Dental Lab. 5.00Annonymous Collections 9.09

Mrs. Walter K. Sumner en- I tertained with a dessert and bridge for the benefit of St.

‘ John’s Epi.scopal church at her ; home on West Ann Arbor trail j on Friday, December 10.' « « •

Patricia Dudley attended the I Holly Hop at the University of I Michigan on Satmday with I George Handyfide, vô is a student there.

* » *The Lutheran Ladies Mission

j Society will meet at the home of ' Mrs. Hazel Wendland. 259 Pearl ! street, on Wednesday afternoon, December 15. at 2 p. m.

* « *Peter A. Miller celebrated his

84th birthday, anniversary on I Wednesday atUn informal fami- I ly gathering at his home on Russell street.

Goodfellows Find Services Badly Needed in Area

(Continued from page 1) augurated with a parade starting at 9 a. m. from Starkweather school, which concludes at Kellogg park with members going to their respective stations. The group will be led by Plymouth High school's band. Two floats are also being planned to be included in the parade.

Coffee and doughnuts will be served from 8 to 9 a. m. at the school to members of the band and the Goodfellows organization.

Mr. Frank also related that the final meeting of the organization prior to the sale will be next Wednesday, December 15, in the city hall .,

The following Old Newsboys have been named to sell their papers from the following stations on December ]g.

Bank comer: George Smith, 9-11 a. m.; James Ganimore, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; H. Reeves, 1-3 p. m.; Dave Taylor, 3-S p. m.

Conner comer to Fralick: George Howell, 9-11 a. Harold Stevens, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m,; Cliff'Smith, 1-3 p.m.; Lee Gaeke, 3-5 p. m.

Mayflower c o r n e r : Harry Brown, 9-11 a. m.; £d Sinta, 11 a. m. to 1 p< m.; William 1-3 p. m.; Ernie/Wilson, 3-5 p.m.

Post office: Hoy Sallow, 9-11 a. m.; William Michaels, II a. m. to 1 p. m.; Robert McAllister 1-3 p.^m.; James Henry, 3-5 p. m.

Pennhnan-P. D. to corner: Manna Blunk, 9-11 a. m.j Melvin

Blunk, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; John Moyer, 1-3 p. m.; Robert Todd, 3-5 p. m.

JewelTs corner to Plymouth Mail: Earl Gray, 9-11 a. m.; Henry Lorenz. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; J. Sprague, 1-3 p. m.; Chase Willett, 3-5 p. m.

South side Penniman-Main to Harvey: H. Clark, 9-11 a. m.; Don Ryder, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; J. Radosky, 1-3 p. m.; Melvin Al- guire, 3-5 p, m.

Main street Bank to [Ann Arbor trail: William Rose, 9-11 a. m.; Henry Hees, IT a! m. to 1 p. m.; William Renner, 1-3 p. m.; John Bloxsom, 3-5 p. m.

Forest avenue- Wing to Ann Arbor trail: Warren Worth, 9-11 a. m.; Gwynne,Fulton, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Front of A P store: Roy Jewell, 9-11 a. m.: James Lat- ture, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; August Meyers. 1-3 p. m.; Milan H. Frank, 3-5 p. m.

Starkweather and Main street: Kenneth Norris, 9-11 a. m.; Phillip Barney, 11 a. m. to 1 p.m.; Harry Minthorn. 1-3 p. m.; John Lietz, 3-5 p. m.

Liberty street - Starkweather to Grill: William Wernett, 9-21 a. m.; Robert Brown, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Fred Hadley, 1-3 p. m.; Harold Second, 3-5 p. m.

Parking lot: Ernie Rossow, 9-11 a. m.; R, Rorabacher, II a. m. to 1 p. m.: F. Tibbets, 1-3 p. m.; Ray Danol, 3-5 p m.

Main and Mill street: J. Rusl- ing Cutler and Myron Willett, 9-11 a. m.; Jack Thorpe, Jimmy Thorpe and George Schon- neman, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; (jreorge Curtis, 1-3 p. m.: Kahrl

Drews, 3-5 p. m.North side stores and factor

ies': Robert Jolliffe, no hours.Bus Stop-Main and Ann Arbor

trail: Herbert Treadwell, 9-11 a. m.; Otto Reamer, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Fred Ihrews, 1-3 p. m.: R. Beeman, 3-5 p. m.

South Main and U. S. 12: Herbert Canaday, 9-11 a. m.; Eddie > Campbell, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.;| W. V. Clark, 1-3 p. m.; Louis | Sherman, 3-5 p. m. ;

Fire Station: Edgar Voss. ^Free Lance: Glen Smith, Har- !

old Jacobs, Wendell Lent, Jam es; Houk, Scott.

Paper delivery committee: i Harold Secord, Edwin Davis, Robert McAllister, Roy Jewell. Janies Henry.

------------- ★ -------------Leader Shortage Hampers Scouts

(Continued from page 1) in the Girl Scout program.

With this situation facing t he ' Girl Scout Council, Mrs. Dobbs i asks any women interested in > the leader program to volunteer to help. She states the only prerequisite is interest in Girl Scouting work. The council will see that they are properly train- i ed. She asks interested persons! to contact her at phone 783-R. Mrs. James Latture, at phone 1146-J, who is organization chairman, will also accept applications.

At the present time there are 14 Girl Scout troops in the city.

------------- ★ ----------—i Susan — please come home — I

got you a stunning new robe from Grahms’ for Xmas. SadzacK.

Adv

Youths Assist with TB Seal Drive

(Continued from page 1) will be seals available at various stations in the downtown area from today, Friday, through the 18th, states Plymouth drive chairman, Mrs. Joseph Witwer. Volunteers are needed, however, to man the various stations, and she urges local women to assist with the project. “Anytime they can contribute between these ’ dates will be appreciated,” she adds. They may either contact her or Mrs. Horton Booth.

Mrs. Witwen also stresses the j fact that although Plymouth’s ' seals bear a Detroit postmark, they are all for the Plymouth drive.

Assisting in the seal mailing project were: Dale Behler, Lynn Bennett. Harold Bond, Bob Bow-i en, Keith Bovee. Dick Crocker, |

Arthur DonneUy, Dick Elzer*> - man, Jerry Gerst, Barbara Good-* ale, Caroline Goodale, Elsie Mae Keeping. Jim Keeth, KeeUi Keeth, Wilma Latture, G ale, Mills, Rita ptensman, Barbara Packard, Marjegn Penhale, Bob Penhale. Shirley Plant, O v erly Ross. Bob Simmons, Marilyn VanHoy, Ann Vincent, Mary Vincent, Mary Ann Witwer and Pat Zink.

-------------A-------------Social items can be phoned to

1755.

You usually can trust public approval. Who arc the largest in- stallers of house heating in the > world? The Holland Furnace Co.

Adv.

EavestronghNew — Repaired

Carl BlaichPhone 632-M — 40870 Joy Rd.

mEw t'OLlCYDANCING

[Every Night but Monday to the Smooth Music of the

\ COURTIERS‘Detroit’s Newest, America’s

Finest TrioOpen Daily & Sunday Air Conditioned

BAGOZZI'S

'c h o p - h o u s e19848 Joy Road• Evergreen

y&iAnnf S-S700STEAKS • SPACMETTl

CHOPS •• CHOICI LIQUOPS

Total $334.84

Lyons is Elected ID-12 President

(Continued from page 1) treasurer is Al Hubbs, and international representative is William Taylor.

Members of the board of directors are: Harry Brooks, Henry Grimm, Godber Jackson, Edwin Schrader and Howard Sharpley.

Installation will take place during a program planned for the dinner meeting of January 12, in the|Hotel Mayflower. Mrs.

I Myrtle Labbitt, women’s editor : of radio station CKLW, will be ithe evening’s speaker. Special (vocal music will be furnished by ; Earl Reh.

AMMSSADOR . . . W. AveriU Harriman, roving ambassador for the Economic Cooperation Administration In Europe, is shown as he arrived at the White House for a e o n f e r e n c e with President Tmmam

------------- ★ -------------In London, Wally Farey, fined

$4 for keeping a horse in hiis boarding house room, sadly explained: “I wa.s lonely.”

WANTED

A-1 MECHANICSteady Employment

Paul J. Wiedman, Inc.

r ?

Some homes have fresh circulating air—others retain cooking Odors, tobacco smoke and stuffiness. A Holland powered furnace makes the difference. Adv.

Wouldn’t your home be cozier and cleaner if Santa Claus would bring the whole family a Hol

land Furnace for Christmas? Adv

QUICK SERVICE

i SALES470 S. Main Phone 2060

■ Vll Uw.’ . • ii .J

rli \

' i f h e r e d o b a b ie s

g e t t h e b e s t b r e a k

9

To wear right now . . .I

To treasure fgr seasons to come

:

These gossamers of

lace and batiste, detailed as only

Patty Woodard does them.

Open every G en in g until 9:00 from now to Christmas

’m z\

t h a t s h o u l d m a k e

y o u f o o l m i g h t y p r o u d o f y o u r s e l fw • • . 7*

In ten minutes, the average American woricer earns enough to buy a quart of m ilk.

Russian babies need m ilk, too. And how long do you think it takes the average Russian worker to earn enoo^ to boy a quart of m ilk? Check one of these 3 fieurea:

10 minutea □ □I

V-*

• I ': -

i-i

2 9 minutes □THi mOHT ANfWttl-'-whetber jo s know k , guew it, or read it below—should make you feel mighty proud of the way we do things in this country; of how much more our ecemonue ayatera^does lo r u$ dtan any other eyatem does for any other people.

P L Y M O U T HM a a ^ M R P I D B I A I .

S A V I N G Sm S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N

me tmsea an m aasm a wage rates a m pneet ------îmeaHyl948,

kl

-■M

ANSWitt

/Ju«r i»-jimq ni»; » ^ ♦ /

f J'f ^

1 J,

Friday. December 10. 1948 THE PLYMOUTH, MAIL. Flipnouth Bfichigan P d g « H i r Mlorse Young Boy lys. Shot Her

(Continued from' page 1) for a horseback ride, ignorant )f the fact that anything was Ki'ong with the animal.’

It wa.'* on Sunday that the began acting sick and the

(amily called in a veterinarian. They were then loH he had been «ihot. All efforts to save the lorse failed, and the j'oung btjy’s 3i<2e possession dikl Monday light. «

According to reports, thei-e Iwas a group of young hoys, all lunder 15 y e a r^ ,a £ ^ e , shooting |jn the area

The guilty party^^s not been discovered as 'y ^ i ^ r s . Horn- beck states they7**totacted th^ police, but were tfalti the incident

luould have lQ“;t^ * ^ n d le d by Ijuvenile authogî|4^No further laction has been ,ta^'en. she said.

Mortimer Osborn is Killed Tuesday

Combined Health Drive in Schools

Phone news items'to 1755.ôme furnaces are automatic,

forced air. pow>rt^ .units. Some ire gravity only, ^lolland Fur- race Co. Carrie^, both types. Phone 2238. . Adv.

WHY WAIT?

When health is at stake . . . you can't afford to wait. Plymouth Finance has prov-

^ ed a friend in need to many peopls in like circumstances,

m You repay your loan in keeslaa with vour budaet—

d)e

keeping with your budget' and your credit remains undamaged.

(D

FMfRGfNCr lOANS

Stay Out oi The Red- ip With No Red Tape!

Seventy-f've year old Mortimer Osfciorn was killed on Six Mile road * in Salem village Tuesday evening, when struck by a car.

Mr. Osborn was in the middle of the road at the time of the accident. L a w r e n c e Bennett, driver of the car claims he did not see the pedestrian.

Mr. Osborn, who is listed as living at 9706 Six Mile road, died shortly after the accident. Mr. Bennett resides at 9607 Six Mile road.

Officials of the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s department are making an investigation of the accident.

Funeral services will be held today. Friday, at 2 p. m. in the Salem Congregational church.; Burial will be in Walker ceme-[ tery.; Mr. Osborn, who was a 40 year i resident of Salem, is survived by I his wife. Mary.1 ----------- - i f -------------Work Starts on $100,900 Garage

' for Bell Branch(Continued from page 1)

ing lot. Whether or not the company will give up this building upon the completion of the new structure is not known at the present time. John Saxton, manager announces. Rumors of both in.'Jtancej have been heard.

Forest Akers of Detroit is building Uie new garage and will lease it to the company.

(Continued from page 1> feel their responsibility in he’p-

I ing to maintain these worthwhile organisations, the aims of which

1 are to protect children and care • for tho.se who have been strirk-’J en with disease,” Mrs. Bird re - ; ports. 1

A newly organized group' known as the School Heaillh council and composed of a . parent from each school, together with the school nurse and elementary cooixlinator, will sponsor the diive. This council will meet at designated times to discuss pertinent health problems, organize drives, and apportion funds.

The officers elected are: Ro- l>ert Lytle. prc.?»dent, who is- a repve.-:entative‘ of the Starkweather PTA: and Mrs. William Schultz of the Central Grade staff was named secretary.

Following a careful study of the merits and needs of the -e health organizations, the enun- ■cil will determine the amount to '^llocate to each.

Each child will be given a card I with an envelope attached for his donation. On Friday. December 17, the band will fiunish music while the children march through the auditorium and deposit their cards.

•it is hoped tha' Iho purrml will give liberally to their child ren for these different furd' . sr that the amount collected veil'

.equal oi* eyr <e<\ Ih t <r fi>rme years. The Plymouth boys and girls are anxiotts to do thc-ir in perpetuating and promcM.inP theê needy health organizations. Mrs. Bird roncluded.

BRAKE ACCIDENTS lEAD-

Piymoiith Finance Co,Across from Plymouth Mall

274 S. MainPHONE 1630

JAMES B. O'HARA. Mgr.

An ICC analysts of mechanical defect accidents of motor carriers during 1947 revealed that as in previous years brake defects were responsible for more accidents than any other type.To be safe, have your brakes adjusted and checked a t Oliver s Hi-Speed station 275 S. Main or Nash Garage, 1382 S. Main. Telephone 9155 .or 1749. December specriol on retimng T^rakes on all cars.NASH OR CHEVROLET

BRAKES REUNED COMPLETE $15.75

Drums turned $1 each. Bendix lining distributors for all cars. Wholesale - Retail.

Messiah Soloist(Continued from page 1)

and the Plymouth Symphonv or chestra, directed by Paul Waft-ner.

It has been announced that th program will lake place in lh» Plymouth High school auditori

; um. beginning at 4 p. m. i The program’s tenor soloist. ' Mr. Reh. is a resident gf Ply- . mouth. He has stiidi;‘d undoi Clyde NichoLs fo»- a three yta* period and under William Lavin for four years. He has been t< n- j>r soloist at the Temple Baptist church in Detroit. First Congregational churcl) of Detroit, and at the Masonic Temple with Detroit Lodge No. 2. i

Post Office Has Special Saturday Hours for Rush

The parcel post and stamp windows will be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. both tomorrow,

j Saturday, and December 18, MUb.I Beatrice Schultz, assistant post master disclosed this week.

' The usual Saturday hours are I 8 a. m. to noon. - 'I The change has been made to

facilitate the hea\T Chririmas mailing.

\ Dm ing the week the office will adhere to the usual hours, 8 a.m. to 6 p. m. Mrs. Schultz emphasized that the post office will not be open at all on Christmas

You’ll relish the convenience of frequent schedules and Christmas ^ving fares Greyhound has ready for you this holiday season. And you'll appreciate Greyhound’s Suf^-Coach comfort when you arrive rested and refreshed, ready for holiday fun. See the fare savings offered by '4^|JboaQd . j . then <5o Greyhound.

•S

SBS

I

.9)1 * 4CUreland $3.25 St. Louis 7.15

Columbus 3.80 AUaiMa'’. 12.10

Cincinnati 5.05 St. Petersburg 20.45

Pilttburgh 5.35 m ile Rock 14.55

Chicago 4.95 DaUas 16.75

Indianapolis 5.25 Ssn Francisco 42.85

6 R E Y K O U N D T K R M IN A LGRAND RIVER and WASHINGTON BLVD. CAdiliac 9000

ARMOUR'S

MUTTONI2-Oz. Can 32c

MICHIGAN

R E D C H E R R IE S

SIZE 2 Can

MEW RECIPE

P R U N E JU IC E

KRE - MELPKGS. 1 9 c

■ V

QUART BOTTLE

PROTEX

T O IL E T T ISSU E

4 ROLLS 35tSWEET LIFE

MILKCAN 12c

LAKE SHORE

HONEY1-Lb* lar 29c

MICHIGAN

PEASSIZE 2 CAN

3 25cORIENTAL

Durkes QUICK EASE

OLEO I - lb. 37clOc Coupon in la^ Night's Detroit papers

MANHATTAN

SOAP FLAKES74-Oz. (PKG. 4 9 c

SHOW YOU SAUCE

19c

SaaI

6-Oz. BOT.

SURF DEAL

2 PKGS. 3 8 c

PAPER TOWaS

2 ROLLS 2 9 c

■

I

CHECK THESE MEAT SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMEHT!YOUNG, TENDER

*

Spare Ribs*• Jr ■ •/ . .

Ib .4 9 (* 1

Pot RoastOF BEEF

' lb. 51c

SUGAR CURED

Smoked Picnics

lb. 39c

PURE

L A R D

1 lb. 20cYOUNG, TENDER

Beef SteakGRADE I

'1

Ring Bologna

p

Pork Roast, RIB END. 1 --4

OYSTERSsSsflb . S9c lb. 36c r lb. 35c pt. 79<

FULL CREAM Veal Breast YOUNG, TENDER. . 1 ■

$

SUGAR CURED

Cotlage Cheese For Stuffing Beefsteak Sliced Bocon

lb. 23c------------- r^rr-------- r-w

lb. 39c Sliioln or S m T-Bones lb. 55c

aa

I

★ lAlways Get GOOD FOODS At ★

f b H H H I k B H n H I H I M H K H n H H H M U M M M M M M U M

1

I

Paye Four THE PEYMOtTFR M AIL, Plymouth ^chigan Friday, December 10, 1948

• t . C la s s i f ie d A d sCLASSIFIED RATES

Minimum 20 words cash___50c2c each additional word. Minimum charge 20 words . . 60c -w each additional word*In Appreciation__________ 75cIn Memoriam ___________ 75cDebt ResponsibUilr Notice $1.00 THE Plymouth Mail will not be

responsible ror correctness of advertisements phoned in but

will make every effort to have them correct. If a box number is desired add 15 tents per week to the rate charged. Deadline for receiving Classified Advertising is Wednesday 5:00 p.m. Ads received after this hour will be inserted in the following issue.

FOR SALE7 RCiCM semi-bungalow, four

rooms and complete bath down- .stairs, 3 large bedrooms and lavatory Up. Full basement and furnace, coal and fruit rooms, 4 car garage. Starkweather Ave. near Main St. Plymouth. Phone Walled Lake 241-F2 for appointment.

- ____________ ________ J Jr^PPECANS and pecan candies from

Georgia. Attractively packaged,, reasonably priced. Gifts mailed direct. Phone orders to Mac I^<mneliy at 1405. _________100 B'T. home sites on Rocker

Lane, a new street in Rocker Estates' Sub., just east of Main Street off Ann Arbor Rd. (US12) Buy frt m owner Claude Rocker.

* ' .. ItP1948 HUDSONS, demonstrators.,

club eoupei and sedans. SPECIAL while they last at $2,495. No trade required for im.mcdiate delivery. SAVE your Christmas money. Oakland County’s largest Hudson Dealer. 58 West Pike •at Cass. Phone 2-8391 Pontiac, for demonslralion. 12-tfc

EASY washer with spin dryer. . Kenniore washer; 2 new rocking horses; boy’s bike with Wiz- zard motor; girl’s white shoe figure ice skates, size 9: also boy's bike. Phone 354-R or call 11657 Russell. itcCHRISTMAS suggestions: I have

assorted china, silverware, crystal and miscellaneous articles. All suitable ior gifts. Phone1036-M.____________ itcCOCKER Spaniel puppy, AKC

registered. 3*3 mos. old. A lovely Christmas gift. Phone 700-M.__________________________ ItcBEAUTIFUL finish .mechanically

perfect refrigerators from S50 and up. West's Farm end Home Store 507 So. Main. Phone 136.

HeAS GOOD as new Apex washing

machine. See it at D. Galin Sc

CORN. 60e per basket while it _ las t^ 31222 .Schoolcraft. Itp

i TWO manure spreaders, tractor 1 hitch. 2 yrs. old. in good condi- I lion. Reasonably priced. 47334 j Joy lo.id or phone 867-J3. Itp j 1947 DODGE ’j ton pickup in

excellent condition $1250 full price. Steel rack and fog lights included. 38515 Joy Rd. first house

I west of Johnnv Mack store. Phone ! 1372-W2. _ Itp• 16 mm. MOVIE sound projector. ’ Like new. $350. Call 1010. Itp j UINETl’E set. 5 pc. solid oak, red ! leather seats. $20.. Phono Farm- f ingtorr 15n*J3. Itci TRICYCLE. 16 inch Colson chain

drive, like n^w. $18. Livoniaj 2523. _ Uc

1939 PLYMOUTH in gotxl cem-_____ ____ _ ^ dition. $400. Phone Livonia

Son. 849 Pennimam phcmc* 293!t2039 or 31190 Plymouth road,I tc ’across from the Wilson Dairy.

ROASTING thickens: 9x12 rue: i Hp

15 TON of bright wheat straw, , STATION wagon by owner, ex-wire tied, $18 ton or 5c bale;

also 20 ft. of sweet com silage. Sidney Eastin, 46315 Warren road

r^hone 1483-J. 15-2tcCHRISraAS TREES, 300 spruce

and balsam $1.50 and up. 352 Adams St., by Plymouth HighSchool. ___ _ HeRABY RICE POP CORN. Phone

559-Wl. “ Itp

table model electric graph. Gus Eckles 5435 Gotfred- son Rd. Phone 1400-Wl. ItpGUERNSEY cow, 5 y;s. old. fam

ily cow. 37862 Plymouth Rd.__ _ _ ____ItcNEW YEAR’S EVE

sponsored by the F. C. club. Masonic Temple. Favors and fun for evervone. refreshments.

14-2tr

rug;phono-1 CHRISTMAS, occasional cî ds

and wrappings. Lingerie and other Xmas item.<. Two good fur coats 12-14 and 38-40. Two wool suits 18. O. Rathburn. 254 N, Mill St. Plymouth. 4-15tp

tor, model AV. 2 years old, used for cultivating .only. John Reding, 35620 Six Mile* Rd. Itc BABY bed and high chair, good

condition. 42801 Five Mile Rd. Uc mile south of

phone 635-M. WINDOWS &

F O R S A L EA cute four room house in Plymouth. 3 bk>cks from town. Owner leaving stale. Will sacrifice. Furnished or unfurnished. Equity out, $45.00 monthly.

1067 Brush

Light or M îum

M O V I N G

specially in piano moving

PHONE 1167-J

or inquire at

424S0 Lakeland

D.ANCE.' BUICK 4-door special, extra ! clean inside and out, has radio i and lu'ater. mechanically very I good. Call at 9268 Marlowe off j Arbor Rd. _ _ ____Hp

f'ARMALL tractor with culliva- [ D.WENPORT. blue in good condition: also Easy washer. Call

j at 136 Union Sundaly.s. Itpj PONTIAC, new 1948 club coupe,' radii), luater. Must sell imme- ' dialciy. 14429 Northville Rd. V4

Five Mile road or____Itp

frames, two 36x24 double hung. Top and bottom

sa.sh 4 lights wide and 2 lights high: also two 30x24 windows and frames, jame as above. Flush

tt. 8 in. x are new

and windows are primed. 1117 Palmer St. after 5 P.M. Up120 BASE Italian make accor-

dian. and cast*, like new. Sacrifice for cash. Phone Plymouth 100-W2. UpSILVER BUFF Cocker pups, AKC

registered. Phone 760 or 1027 D(‘wev'. 10-tfcUs e d tunuture. 1 have il and

some new. You must see it to know. Living room chairs, dinette sets, dishes of all kinds, bedroom suites, all kinds of odd chairs and desks, steel cnalrs, reduced prices. Harry C. Robinson, owner. 271 N. Main St. Term-- ca.>h. 14-tfcLOUIS XiV’ davenport, uphol

stered in biirgandy satin damask. It looks just like new. and is priced verv reasonablv. Phone 1099. ■ * Uc

FdhD

SEVEN storm sash 24x24: also .small band saw, bench tvpe.

Phone 645-W. ‘ ItpMOVING OUTFIT including

dollvs. log chains, cables pulleys and blocking. 3903 Ann Arbor Rd.Phone 1181-W3. . l4-2tp U‘i»m door 2 ft. 8 in x 6 1FIVE ROOMS furniture. 37«gQ ^ - 1 m. All of the above

Grantland. Plymouth. Phone 367-J3. ' ItrUNIVERSAL vacuum

♦'ichments in giKKl $25: Simmons cotton 5lU: also studio couch Phone 187-M or 888

with at- condition. mattress,

cover, $3. Hartsough.

___ ________ UcGAS HEATED HOME, six rooms

and bath, bungalow type, frame, one bedroom down and two up; Youngstown kitchen full basement, new gas tired circulating heat. comb, storm and screen windows, paved street. 1 car garage. Price $9900 terms cash to mortgage. Owner. 595 Ann St. Phone 1731-W. 15-2tcNEARLY NEU' house, 6 rooms.

bath, utility. 20.x20 bl»->ck garage. 2 acres land, young fruit trees and . berry plants. No hn»kers. 37200. 23416 Almira. Df’troit 19. Rt. 3 2nd street wrst of U. S. 24. block north off Nine Mile Rd. 14

RUMMAGE sale, 3 days only, starts Sunday. Dec. 12, 13, 14.

Lilley and Ford Rds. 5775 LilleyRd. ______ Up1940 BLACK 4-door Chevrolet se

dan in excellent condition, $650 or best offer; also complete set ot open end and socket wrenches with extensions. 636 Dodge St. Phone 468-W. UpYOUNG bull, 8 mos. oW, 6039

Merriman Rd. Garden City. Itc THREE windows, standard size, 2

complete inside and out, $30. Three doors, $5 each: also some used lumber. 387 Spring Street.Phone 1135-W.____________ UpGAS STOVE. AB, divided top;

also Kenmore washer. Both in good condition. Phone 617. Up TRIPLE royal oak window 22x18

with storm windows & screens; also 30 gal. hot water range boiler with fittings. Phone 51-J. Up BED, springs and mattress $20

also dresser $5. Phone 1135-Wor 387 Spring St.________ UpGIRL’S^vîte ice skates, size 5,

$3: also girl’s dresses, one dark green gabardine, one grey wool fiannel—'both size 12, and in excellent condition, both for $4. 480 Evergreen St. or call 1361-J_____ ; ItpLEASE :gasoline station, well es

tablished, good business, corner Canton Center and Michigan. Apply at gas station.___________UpFOR a better buy in good u s^

appliances. See D. Galin & Son. phone 293.__________ Itc

cellent condition. 1941 super' deluxe Ford, new tires. No money required if you own your home. Inquire at 3 ^ E. Main. Northville.

UcMANVILLE dishmastcr. Modern

ize your kitchen sink. Replace your old faucets with a new Manvilie dishniastcr $39.50. If purchased befpre Christmas we will Install your dishmastcr free of charge. Earl S. Mastick Co. Packard Sales Sc Service. Ann Ar- • bor Rd. at South Main St. Phone i 540-W. Up ICONGOWALL Wail tile for kit

chen and bathroom easily installed, very reasonable, lasts for years. Phone 198 for free esti- ' mate. Liberty Street ’ Hardware.

30tfc

5-ROOM house in good condition at 11695 Russell street in Robin

son Subdivision. $6500 in terms. •Write c/o Box 758. The PlymouthMail. ___ UcTWO large gasoline or fuel oil

tanks. Phone 1470. itcCHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR GOLF^

ERS. Golf bags, golf balls, matched woods and irons, golf shoes, from stock of Hilltop Golf club at 368 No. Harvey St. Phone 1164. 14-3tp

USED CilRS -Bougf^& SoldHighest Prices Pai

Paul J. Wiedmaiil In c .

Quick Service

Soles470 S. MAIN PHONE 2060

t I

'46 FORD. 2 door'41 DODGE. 2 door *'41 PLYMOUTH. 4 door $795.00'38 BUICK Sneci^ coupe ....... $595.00'41 ST Commander. 4 door'37 HUDSON- ....................................... $195*001941 CHEVROLET 2 door Master

AUTO SALES595 S. Main St. Phone 1798

Great Names of the Did West

1940 FCTHD tudor. radio, heater. 844.")l Pine Tree road. Phone Li-

f vonia 20‘)l. Up2tp!t-TtHD’S roiHopde.sk: swivel

^ 1 chair; small tricvcle. Marilyn ' McCarthv. .' 31 W. Main St.,I No'*thvilIc, Mich. Itc‘FORD, late 1947 dub coupe.! super deU;.xe with radio and 1 heater, seat covers and low mileage. Perfeet condition, ori-

{ejnat owner. .S1625 cash, phone1182.___ __ Up

} MOTOR. V-8. 1935 85 with car- ■ , burctor, generator .starter, wir

ing. radiator and battery. Complete and ready to install. Must sell all. 39875 Schoolcraft, between Eck k s and Haggerty. Itp PIANO, apartment size.; washing

I machin*;. collapsible baby buggy. all in perfect condition.

I 28430 Terrence between 5 and 6 Mile roads, cast of Middlebelt.

I ItcI GEESE, alive or dressed. J. Q.I Adams. 8822 Brookville Rd.intone 1938-Wl. ________ ^l^tpCANARY singers. 335 Roe St.

Phone 437. _ _ ItcUSED REFRIGERAtORS” see

ours before you buy. Wimsatt Appliance Shop. 287 So. Main. Phone 1558. 9-tfcA & K welder. General Electric,

200 amp. 440 D C. mounted on shot) carl. 39875 Schoolcraft, between Haggerty and Eckles. Up HAY. 2 or 3 ton of second cut

ting alfaif.a with brome grass; nl.<o first cutting of alfalfa with timothy, brome grass, $20.00 ton; car corn by the ton or bushel. Sid- nev Eas'lin 46315 Warren road. Phone 1483-J. 15-2tc19.37 FORD panel, good running

condition, good tires, first $175 t.nkes it. No trade in. Rathburn Motor Sale.; at Plymouth ;and Middlebelt Rd.s. Phone Livonia 9152.ODD window shades, $1.95

regular price, take your choice for 50c {'ach. Bring your sizes to ! Blunk’s Inc. Uc I

lUfFMO tiil ICI W)l» IIU HICKOK

ODD SIZE TABLE PADS for drop leaf and extension tables

including filler leaves, bring your sizes. Priced $12-$15 yoursfor $;^d. Blunk’s Inc.______ItcJUNIO^ bed springs and mat

tress, ^15; small teeter totter, $4; small sled, $2.50; white shoe skates', size 2, $3.50; girl’s Scout imifo»-m, size 10. $2.50. Phone1942_-W1^_ _ ItclAt l i917 Ford V8 super deluxe

tudor. rotunda gray, has plenty of accessories and in very good condition. $1603 no lax. 643 Bur- roughs or phone 1357-R. UcMAN’S overcoat, ’arge size.

siightfy used, S5. Call at 543 Maple. UpG.E. Washer'

Call 1649.like new. $75.

UcCHRISTMAS turkeys, wire fed.

11265 Stark Rd, Phone Livonia3152. 15-2tcCOW, one registered Guernsey;

also 8 movable hog houses. Albert Minehart. Phone 1566-Jl.

ItcCOWS. Holstein will be fresh

Dec. 10. Guernsey will be fresh Ddb. 10. Call at 12329 M i^ dk l^ lt hear Plymouth Rd. Up NOW is Ihe time to get your win

ter supply of potatoes. We have them. Special price on large quantity, J. E. Brinks and Son, 48734 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Phone404-J2. ‘ 13-2tcLADIES’ fur coat, deep brown

mouton, new, size 12-14. Phone NorthviUe 930-W3. Up

CORN, 1 bushel or a hundred. 75c per bushel. 565 Ann Arbor Rd.

Claufic Rwker. Up1947 STUDEBAKER Champion.

underseal heater, good tires, & very clean. 114 No. Wing. North-villc.__ UpICE SKATES. men's, size 7. Nes

tor Johnson hockey, used once, $5: .stuffed pheasant.' $.4.50; stuffed deer head. $8. Phone 23Q-W.

UcCAKES for all occasions oraers

taken. Chateau Rousseau, 36691 ; Plymouth Rd. _____ _ 14-tfc!A.B. gas stove, divided table top, |

good condition. Phone 261-R. •___________ UcSKIIS, 7 flTliardwood with bind

ing attached, used twice; also Rocket No. C54 motor with pro- pellel mounted on base, ready to run. l*hone 219-W2. UcFREE7ZER, 6 cu. ft. Kelvinator,

newN* guaranteed, reg. price $269.95, sacrifice $199.95. West Frrm and .Home Store 507 So. Main, phone 136. _ UcROYAL golden hamsters, delight

ful pets, ckan and odorless. They are often called toy bears. Get your children a pet . for Christj^ms. We also have guaranT teed'breO(f£f.‘ 1012 Penniman AVe.

■ ' _ ^ 14-2tpRETMANN’S NEAR-NU CLOTH

ING OUTLET. 237 Maple Ave. Phone Plymouth 1283-R. Dark brown mouton, 4 length coat, size 14-16; black Persian coat, size 14; brown coney coat, size 14; two single silver fox .scarves: .sable dyed fitch j:hubbv, siz.e 12._ Uc

room suite. 2-pc., $50;

QUILT, large, handmade, never used: also 5-cup electric Cory

coffee maker, complete. Brown’s36059 Plymouth Rd.________ tipKINDLING wood. Reasonabfe.

32110 E. Ann Arbor Tr. Fred Ott. ________ UpEVERETT console piano, bleach

ed mahogany. wi|h bench. 1 year old: very modern style, bought from J. L. Hudson Co. Retail for $855, will sell for $700 cash. Phone 824-Mll, UcMERCURY II 33 mm. camera,

flash attachment, leather case, close-up lens, filter, and exposure meter, enlarger and complete developing outfit. Call Northville 990-W3. Uc’36 DODGE, heater and radio. Will

sell for $200. 11059 South worth.__ _______________________UpPOTATOES. Rural Russets. Will

deliver. Phone 2141-Rll. Up ODD SIZE TABLE~PADS

drop leaf and extension tables including filler leaves, bring your sizes. Priced $12-$15 yours for S4.50. Blunk’s Inc. UcYOUR USED refrigerator is

worth more on a trade in at D. Gain & Son, 849 Pennman, phone 293. UcGIFT SUGGESTIONS. We have

some fine pillows, guaranteed 3 lbs. genuine goose feathers in 8 oz. ticking: rose, blue or regular stripe, $12 pair. We deliver to your door. Adam Hock Bedding Co. 6 Mile and Erhart, South Lyon 3855. 15-2tcPULLETS. 12 White Rocks, start

ing to lay. 46000 Joy Rd. Phone 1657-Jl. Up

BABY crib. 38203 Warren Ave., between Newbarg and Hix. Up

HOUSE trailer, 27 ft., 6 cu. ft., year old with Frigidaire, new

carpeting, flush toilet, cabinet shower, Hollywood bed, Simmons studio couch. Must sacrifice before Dec. 15. Phone 2063-M12. Up

IN S E R V I C EThe name built by years of "DEPENDABILITY" . . . the by-word of your Dodge- Plymouth Dealer. A service onmotched for your car—regardless of its age.I T ’ S ROUND. - UP TI ME AT

FOREST MOTOR SALESCor. Forest & Wing Phone 1050

STEER S T R A IG H T TO D O D G E-*PL¥M O U TH dEaur ^

BOt SERVICE e REPAIRS # PARTS e ACCESSORIES j

CHOICE

USED CARS1946 Plymouth 2 door, ebony

bleck, S14SO.OO full price1946 Dodge l*2-lon slake;ex-

cellent condition, full price $1350.00

1938 Ford tudor. a transportation special: rebuilt motor, S200.00

Other choice selections of cars and trucks. See us before you buy.

F O R E S T M O T O R S A L E S

Your Friendly Dodge Dealer 595 Forest Phone 1050

Visit Our Lot, comer Plymouth and Wayne

Roads

ELECTRIC portable washer. Handy hot, also portable wardrobe,

both in .good condition. 1033 W.Ann Arbor TraiL___________^LARGE 100 ft. ranch home sites

on Roeker Lane. Buy from owner. Claude Rocker 565 Ann ArborRd. Phqne_ U26-W. UpAUCTION. First and third Fri

day of each month at 7 p. m. Roy Sknch, auctioneer. 7886 BelleviUle Rd. Phone Belleville 7-1771. ^pBring your household furnishings large or small, before each sale. We carry fire insurance . 15-tfcRED PLAID coat, size 16; black horse-hijde jacket, size 16. Phone morning or Saturday 1503-R. At40060 Ann Arbor Rd._______ ItpAPPLES: Baldwins for cooking

and eating. Mrs. Lloyd Williams, 90480 Powell Rd. Phone1363-Wl. _ J5-2tPONE Kenmore and 1 Eureka

vacuum cleaner, both for $25 and in good condition. 36100

i Cowan road. ______________ ItcI ODD size windoW shades, $1.95 I regular price, take your choice for 50c each. Bring your sizes to Blunk’s Inc. UcG. E. AND WESTINGHOliSE

R O A S T E R S . TOASTERS. STEAM IRONS. WAFFLE IRONS. GOOD SUPPLY. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT WEST'S FARM AND HOME STORE $07 SO. MAIN. PHONE 136. HeCHOOSE your ranch home site

in Rocker Estates Sub. Ideal location, carefully restricted, and no city taxes. Buy from owner Claude Rocker. 565 Ann Arbor Rd. Phone 1126-W. UpLARGE VICTROLA with rec

ords: two feather beds; Remington dual electric shaver (never used); small sled; oak chair. Phone 1709-W. Up

LIVINGdouble size iron bed, springs &

mattress like new; also feather bed and few odd pieces of furniture. Inquire at 1117 Palmer St.

UpPRICEjLi $8000. Vacant^ terms to

suit, $ year old bi*ick, 2 bedroom, tile, bath, hot air heal, full basetheh'i • Combination windows i and doors, lot 60x135. Open Sal- ■ urcjay.and Sunday 10 to 6. Newly; decpi’afecf throughout. 3120 Janies first" bT6ck*"‘west of Merriman. GanJen Citv. Phono Middlebelt'5074 ____________ ________RliSjEr 22 long Springfield: also

hot -water tank, coal burner hot water heater. Phone 457-J or i 11646 Brownell, Rob. Sub. UpEncyclopedia Britannica, 24

volume, deluxe binding, late iîtion, reasonable. 794 York St.Phone 1 1 7 0 - J . ______ _ : 1GIRL’S white roller skates, size

wooden w'heels, case included. Phone 499-W or call at 1 703 Karmada. tip ,15-TUBE Grunow cabinet radio, 4 I

bands; child’s roll-top desk with swivel chair, larg^; Eureka sweeper with attachments; child’s four- piece kitchen set with aluminum utensils; white shoe ice skates, size 4 or 5: Brownie dress; 2 Scout , dresses, size 8 and 10. 220 Ann Arbor Road or phone 73S-R. Up HAVILAND CHliNA dishes. Set- , ting for 12. Would make a lovely Christma.s gift. 289 Maple or \ phone 603 after 6 p. m. w'cek ' days, or call anytime Sundays.

Up i1941 CHEVROLET club coupe in

excellent condition, first $750 \ takes it. No trade-in. Rathburn Motor Sales at Plymouth and , Middlebelt Rds. Phone Livonia { 9251. Itc IG.E. and 'Westinghouse roasters,

toasters, steam irons, waffle irons; goc^ supply. Do your Xmas shopping at West’s Farm & Home Store. 507 S. Main. Phone 136.

\ Uc

BUICK 1941 Roadmaster. 4-door, low mileage, A-1 shape, radio

and heater. Private party. Low cash will handle. Can be seen until 5 P-JTi. Phone 1701. Uc GEESE, corn ifed, 10 to 14 lbs..

live weight. Come and get them. Priced right. No phone information. 9440 McClumpha Rd.

__ _______________ ^-3tcUSED lumber 2x6, 2x8, 2xl0’s,

various lengths, special on 2x4’s 9 ft. long at 6 He lineal ft. Bryants Wrecking & Used Lumber. 31124 Plymouth road, east of Merriman. UcuTiRISTMAS GIFTS FOR GOLF~

ERS. Golf bags, golf balls, matched woods and irons, golf shoes, from stock of Hilltop (5olf Club at 368 N. Harvev St. Phone 1164. I4-3tpOIL BURNER, space heater, for

3 or 4 rooms. Phone 527-J. Up

WILL TRADE MODERN 6-ROOM CITY HOME

forHOME AND ACREAGE

IN THE COUNTRYIf interested in a deal of this kind, please

CALL 1334

B ID SW A N T ED

The City of Plymouth, Michigan will receive bids up to 10 a.m., e.s.t., December 20. 1948 for a new police radio systsm at the City Clerk’s office. City Hall, Plymouth, MicHlgan. Specifications may be secured from the City Clerk’s Office. The right is* reserved by the owner to accept any proposal, to reject any proposal and to waive irregularities in proposals.

(SIGNED) H. R. CHEEK, City Clerk.

REIMANN’S NEAR-NU CLOTHING OUTLET. 237 Maple Ave.

Phone Plymouth 1283-R. Ladies’, Misses, Children’s good quality, slightly used clothing. AU wool coats, plain and fur trimmed; all

I wool suits; woolen and rayon > dresses; miscellaneous. Itc' CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR GOLF-

ERS. Golf bags, golf balls,; matched woods and irons, golf j shoes, from stock of Hilltop Golf 1 Club at 388 N. Harvey St. Phone

I UM. ________________ 14-3tpCANARIES, Hartz Mt. warblers

and RoUm in all colors; a l^ j 1 Zebra finches at 9100 Newburgl ^Rd. Phone 1308-M12. l5-2tp I

A U a iO N S A L E

I have sold the farm and will sell at public auction on the premises located P.i miles east of the South Lyon State Bank on 10 Mile Road, known as the Beecher Mackey Farm on

Saturday, December 18th at 10:30 a.m.Lunch served at noon

1*8 head Holstein cows

1 Holstein bull

All household furniture including electric stove and refrigerator ___ T

All farm implements including Ferguson tractor

Farm truck

Miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention in furniture and farm tools.

eTerms: 10 months

BEECHER MACKEY, ProprietorCap Smith & Son, Auctioneers

2 LOTS, 100x204 feet each, on I Richfield near Schoolcraft. Inquire at 14305 Richfield or phone Plymouth 1896-MU. Itc

I HORSE manure, delivered $5 a load. Ed Batten. 14253 Eckles

; Rd. Phone 1762-J2. Itpj FREE ESTIMATES on putting on

that new roof for you. Prices ! are right, materials are the best } and all work is done by expert roofers. Phone us NOW and we can give you prompt service. BOOTH INSULATING CO. PLY 1040. Northville 160. 10-lfcAPPLES; Spys. Delicious. Steel Reds, Careening and other varie

ties. Bring centainers. Howard Greer 44700 Nine Mile Rd., Northville.________ _15-3tpFORD pick-up, new motor, tires,

clutch ,transmission and battery. First $300 takes it. No trade-in, Rathburn Motor Sales, at Plymouth and Middlebelt Rds. Phone Livonia 9251. ItcCOAL burning water heater, like new $15. 34015 Beacon St. 13-lfc ROBES — ROBES! She "will

have a warm*spot in her heart with a robe from Grahm’s vast selection of nationally famous robes, (near A and P) UcMANGLE, Gladiron, like new.

only year old; also Nesco roaster, used lew limes only, Easy washing machine. Call at 9381 ^rU on Center Rd. UpEGGS, farm fresh, large 80c de

livered. Orders taken for angel food cakes, first at State Fair, large size $1.50. Phone 1363-Jl. H. Conant, 5683 Napier Rd. Uc

COCKER Sp;inicl puppies, AKC registered,.tn- butf, red. blacA-i

Will hold until Christmas. 45930 Mal^n Rd. Phone 8,37-Rll. Ifr BOY’S bicycle in ext client con

dition. $17. Call at 1124 Carol St. lt‘BLOND Cocker Spaniel puppy*

male. 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 1673-R after 5 p.m.

' UpWANTED

WE WILL put bn one more p#i - manent salesman. Only thos*'

wanting steady employment need apply, prefer marned man with car. Holland Furnace Co. Phone ^88 . UpUNHEATED garage; also, small

unheated storage space. Holland Furnace Co. Phone 2288. Up RIDE part way to Ann Arbor

Mondays. Tuesdays, and Wed- nc.sdays. Lt*aving Mayflower holed at 8 a.m. Phono 47,5-W2. 11cCASH for your car or truck any

make or model. Phono Farm- in.eton 2741-W. 10-tfcWOMAN for housework, one dzy

a week and Saturdav. Phono 1862-W. Itc

(Cinliiuu'd on pagt* 5)

SAWS MACHINE FILEDCut cleaner, truer, faster,

Band Saws Brazed (spliced; K. F. Packard

678 Blunk St. Phone 552-W

U S E D , BARGAINS

REFRIGERATORS

WEST’SFARM & HOME STOR'

405 S. MAIN - PHONE 136

W I S E Q U A C K S t f y E . J .A L L IS O N

There's no drawback to using the repair services offered by ERNEST J. ALLISON ... . our service is coiirteoiis aad our prices are reasonable.'

E R N E S T J. A LL ISO N 331 MAIN Pnom 87

T ra d in g o r B u y in g —

Y o u 'll Do B e tte r A t

“Bob Feister’s”U sed C a r Lo t

EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY

★ ★ ★

Good U sed C a rs A t R e aso n a b le P r ic e s and A H igh D o lla r T ra d e In

A llo w an ce on Y o u r Old C a r

F e is te r Auto S a le sAUTHORIZED WILLYS D EKJER

675 ANN ARBOR ROAD AT S. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH

Open Evenings

1Fiiday, December 10* 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL* Plymouth Mchigon Page Fie#

Classified Ads MATTRESSES and box springs made to order. Cal] and deliv- ~ MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED(Continued from page 4)

-^XCaVa TING. ouiJdozing andgrading. Place your order n o w .________

G. Pardy 14355 EckJes road. 4th HIGHEST ’louse north of Schoolcraft. Phone 1762-W2. 11-tfcloanv. Jeweler.

RAW FURS; will pay most market will stand, on raw furs of xiipmt iri/rany kind; also buy and sell coon. Plymouth territory. Make YfcAKS» ilvil

muskrat and oppossum meat. Call, yo^r old mattress into an inner mornings, evenings or Sundays • spring. All kinds or repairs all only. (Oliver Dix, Salem and FiveMile nd 15-3lpi7951 Earhart Rd. Phone S o u th _____ ______ _

Lyon 3855. ll-8tp p a TSY KA1>4THE beauty salon.Have you a slight natural curl?

RoughCARPENTER WOR K.I fini.«;h: additions: lepair.s

, . r, 2 ^ 1 5*' homes built. Call R. E.sponsored by the F. C. club, i Alloway. 1354 N. Haggerty,

LARGE warm sleeping room, suitable for 2 or 3 person.'. 1,15 |

South Mill St. Itr !Masonic Temple. Favors and fun for everyone, refreshments.

14-2tc

LADIES! No .experience neces sary, we train you quickly

easily. Avon Coêtics, guarant e e r e p u t a t i o n : pleasant, foendly, part or full time work, write Margaret Harvey, 155 S. Edith St, Pontiac. Phone Pontiac26214^______ 14-3tcA'rfENTlON

prices for your old gold. The Robert Simmons com-

c 1 pany, - j Pennienniman

Inquire at 842 avenue. Phone 1014.

6-tfc

SALESMEN: We are exclusive distributors for a

nationally known product, manufactured by a 100 year old company. This product is sold by salesmen to building and home owners.l Excellent training program, sales policy and compensation plan. If you are a salesman, have a car, willing to work, get the facts. Investigate us. Call at Vinewood 3-5100 for further information. ItcTO RENT by government em

ployee, wife and small child.

A HOME With care for 7 year old boy, plus board and room for

dad- o2. Knowledge of children desired. Prefer farm near school or school bus. Please write Bill Bermingham, 14044 Fenkell Ave., Detroit 27, Mich. __ ItpI WILL BUY live cattle, hogs

and poultry. Jerry Taggert. Phone ^îtmore I-ake 2449. 12tfcWOMAN jfor bookkeeping. Auto

mobile f experience required. Apply in' person at Ann Arbor R o ^ Motors, 684 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Itc

MAN, either experienced or interested in learning parts.

Steady employmentGet the new short cut 75 cents. Phone KEnwood 2-5455 or 28540

iti Terrance Rd. ^ tw een Five and person onlv at Johnson FarmService, 1205 Ann Arbor Rd. Itc Six Mile, east of Middlebelt.

45-tfcGOOD c le a n used furnt tme .

for cash or trade. Call a t 2711 North Main street Harry C. Ro- '

phono 1310-R12. 14-2tpTYPEWRITER repair; also new

and used typewriters and adding machines. Ribbons and carbon paper. Plymouth Mail. Phone 16. 38-tfcFAMILY washings and ironings

done at my home. Phone 2285- J. 15-tfc

PAINTING, interior; wallpaper removing, wallpaper hanging,

. . j T - .wall washing. Free estimates.,binson, owner and Jesse iM e , | service. Call John Fou-1 it is to learn>)r improve yourmanagev.__________ 14-tfc i 1268 R. 14-2tp ------------ -----------*------

LEARN TO DANCE at Bailey’s Dance Studio, have 5 free in

terview with us and find out how

ENGINEER, wife, and infant LA MAR BEAUTY SHOP. Spe- daughter desire 2 bedroom un- cial Landlin Oil permanent

fui*nisl»d house. E. C. Caney, 11101 waves $5.00 complete; also ma- Calvert, Detroit 2. Phone TO-' chineless permanents $6.50 and 64501. Itp up. For appointment phone

furnished or unfurnished house orapartment. Write c/o Plymouth Mail, Box 762. UpSTENOGRArtlER for profession

al office. Must be capable in shorthand and typing. Write c/o Plymouth Mail, Box 760.

PART time work. Evenings from 5 to 9 and all day Saturday.

38515 Joy Rd. Phone 1372-W2. Up NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE.

sponsored by the F. G. club. Masonic Temple. Tavors and fun for everyone, refreshments._______________________ 14-2tc

good

PART TIME work for 1946 pick- 1629-J, open evenings, located at up. light hauling or delivery 249 South Main. 15-2tp

service. Evenings and weekends. h USSELL H A S S E T T LIMEPhone 1284-WI. 14-3tp SPREADING SERVICE, phone

FORPES & FORBES AUCTIONEERS

Leon Forbe* — Arthur Forbes 38275 Six Mile Rd.

>, RoTthrille. Mich. PHONES: Ply. 2022-Mll

Farmington 2030

AUTOMOBILE salesman,proposition. Apply in person,

Rathbum Motor Sales. Plymouth itc I and Middlebelt Rds. Phone Livo

nia 9251. UcPART TIME work from 5 p.m. to

10 p.m. in or near Plymouth. Phone 1638-R after_4 Uc

w a n te dHOUSEKEEPER w a n te d for motherless home, for 6 weeks,

own room, modern conveniences. Room, board and salarv. Phone 1387-W. Itc

Plymootb Real Estate Exchange690 S. Main - Ph. 432

INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTINGONE—Small home on a lot 50x150—heating stove included—

storm sash and screens. For quick sale $3,350.TWO-^Pleasant little four room home----- 2 bedrooms—living

room and large kitchen—bath—screened porch—stormsand—^ ic e $£,200. _______THREE—on three 50 fL lots—a five room home— 2 bedrooms

—combination breezeway and dining nook—large garage —electric well—fifteen hundred dollars will handle—balance $40 per month—At edge of city—price $6000.FOUR—Large frame home in center of city—4 bedrooms— ' bath ujK—one bedroom down—3 car garage on a large

lot will lend itself for income room—$6,500—Terms.FIVE—Three bedroom frame—full bath—dining room—in fine

condition—screened front porch—large lot close to Main St.—$7,269~~Terms. <SIX— acre—three bedroom frame—large room—ifull tile

bath—screens and storm sash—fruit trees and berries-pobltry house—one block from Plymouth and Wayne Roads—$7,500—Terms. ______ '* -___SEVEN—You will like thi.s cozy home with 2 bedrooms—

larg^ comfy Jiving room—dining room—full basement— well insulated—garage—on a lot 80x165—Taxes $32.00—used 4 ton of coal last winter—The lot-is fenced at edge of city— all conveniences—$9,000—Terms.EIGHT—On a lot 50x150 an attractive unusual home — L

shaped living room—ultra modern kitchen—attach^ garage — in elegant condition — A step from. Plymouth Road at edge of town—“a must sell*’—priced accordingly—$12,250— Terms to F.HA. mortgageNINE—On South Main St.—a vacant lot 100 ft. by 300 it.—

beautiful, homes on either side—The rear of lot facing Ball St.—Owner ordered to sell before Christmas—$2,500—Terms. TEN—Five acres—on Ridge Road—deep well on property—

fruit trees—you must see this location—a forced sale —$2,500 cash.. _ ____E L E V ^ —W ^âve several choice farms priced right—west

of city—Investigate.

L O T S F O R S A L EBiiild now in

ROCKER ESTATES SUB.Large lots 100 x257' in a well restricted, high class location on South Main street, just south of Ann Arbor Road (U.S. 12)

NO CITY TAXESCALL for APPOINTMENT or INFORMATION

KENNETH HARRISONRealtor

932 P ea n h n a n A v e n u e , P lym o u th—Phone 1451

fa m o u s ^ , V

£ S s tm u s' b i« n d

A lAt

lOCKfNO CHAIR

W«*r» Eo<^r Ki Tom With

Wlfll AH Over

■ J T * S * R O U - U P A T

FOREST MOTOR SALESCor. Fore^ & Wing Phone 1050

JANITOR for post office, must be 660-Jl or 9715 Joy road. 10-4tc capable of climbing to wash PLUMBINCTAND HEATING re-

windows, hang lamps, etc. 35 hour pairs, aild modernization ofw ^k. $1.10 per hour. Apply Mrs., i;>athrooms, immediate service.

He Plymouth Plumbing and HeatingSchultz. ___ __________VOUNG married couole would company, 149 W. Liberty. Phone

like to ît with children eve- i 1640 . 14-tfcnings 50c hour. I ône l ( ^ -Mf l a m p SHADES. Custom made,Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Smith. Itc SALES ladies,

recover, repair, keepsakes con- women in spare; verted into artistic lamps, oil

time to sell most beautiful C ; lamps electrified. Pick up and md D lingerie, dresses and ny- ! deliver. Call Frances Chaney. Ions. No investment. Phone Phone Plymouth 627-M for esti- 9‘>85-.T. 7-tfc; mates. 8-lfc

A r'JL K1ENC ED days. Apply

Foods.kitchenMarquis

help.Fine

ItcTWO or THREE room apartment

PLYMOUTH AUTOMATIC laundry, 129 West Ann Arbor trail,

corner S. Mill. 7:30 to 4:30 Saturday, daily 9 to 8. 5-tfc

furnished or unfurnished, p re - ' PAINTING" and paper-hanging] ferablV unfurnished, on or be- material a n d workmanship fore Feb. 1st. Single woman, i guaranteed. Phone 1485-J. 14-tfc work days. Call Plymouth M 31 GENERAL Builder, new homesevenings. ______________ repairing, also shingling.

Social items can be phoned to. Walter Schifle. I16d5 Francis1755.

Estate

Robinson Sub. Phone 652-W.1-tfc

AUCTION SALE

5 ROOMS — $5600Located just out of town.

jF'ive years old. Consisting of: Living room, din- ftie', kitchen, 2 bedrooms6 bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Added features include, car and Vi garage, utility building with tubs, could be used for work shop. Lot 105x 135 fenced. Taxes $13.00 yearly. A real Christmas present.

THE MOST UNUSUAL HOME—$1500 Down

Wc have ever listed. Living room has paneled features, one bedroom, large kitchen and'dinette. Utility room with automatic hot water heater & tubs. Complete modem bath. Carpeting to remain. One car attached garage. Four lot.s & lots of fruit trees. Living room has bay window. The most unusual thing about this house is immediate occupancy.

A RAHCH HOME? FOR $6300? SURE WE HAVE 1

rile location is off Wayne Rd. The kitchen is large and modern. Two bedrooms, living room, and bath. Attached breezeway and garage. Breezeway is used as utility room having tubs, drain, and ample space for drying clothe.s. 2 lots afford a large lawn and play room. Both an attractive and clean home for you.WE HAVE HOMES

WITH TILE FEATURESIN ALL SIZES. SOME

SMALL. SOME LARGE, T H E D O WN P A Y MENTS VARY, AS. DO THE TOTAL PRICE. PERMIT OUR OFFICE TACKLE YOUR HOUSING PROBLEM. FEEL UNDER NO OBLIGATION. CALL US TODAY.

On account of other business I have decided to discontinue the Dairy Business and will sell at Public Auction on the premises Mcated V4 mile south of Five Mile Road or IV2 miles north of Pontiac Trail on Earhart Road.

! No. 7181, known as the

Lon Steffe Farm On WEDNESDAY.

DECEMBER 15 at 1 P.M.

25 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY MUXH fiOWS.

HEIFERS AND STEERS 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs., dlie Jan. 1 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs., dê Jan. 1 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. 1 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. 15I1 Holstein Cow. 4 yrs.. due Jan. 20 1 Jersey Cow, 4 yrs., due in Feb. 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs., new milch1 Holstein Cow. 5 yrs., giving

good-flow of milk1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs., due Jan. 20 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs., due in Mar.1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs., giving

good flow of milk

JERRY ER6LE, BrokerOffice: 575 S. Main car. WingOffice Phone: 1737

Sales: Barkan KaaePhone 1107-W or 1361-R EveningsOPEN SUNDAY

1 Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs., freshened in September

1 Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs., freshened in August

2 Holstein Heifers. 2 yrs., due to freshen soon

7 Heifers, 1 yr. old 3 Steers, 1 year old (All Cows Bangs Tested)1 6-Can Milk Cooler, electric1 DeL,aval Milking Machine, new

d o i^ e unit5 lO-gal. Milk Cans HOGS—2 Fat HogsTerms: 10 or 12 months. Payableat First National Bank of Plymouth.

PETE TRACK, Prop.Floyd Kehrl, Clerk

Cap Smith & Son, Aucts.

R E A L E S T A T ECLEARING HOUSE

Member (Emblams ol Security) TOWN 8e COUNTRY PROPERTIES

HOMES WANTED $4,500 to $9,500We have buyers on our waiting list— If interested in selling, call us today for an appraisal of your pr<mrty. We advertise your property. _Your home shown at your convenience.

FEEL FREE TO CALL AT NO OBLIGATION TO YOURSELF.

Membei'

Business Opportunities* InvestmentsWE cover entire state of Michigan. Our files contain many fine business opportunities; also, farms and resort property of every description. Cooperative Listings.REUABLE. COURTEOUS SERVICES for PAST 24 YEARS

For Best Results List Your Property With

KfflN E JONES - Realtw936 W. Ann Arbor Trail Phono 140

dancing. Lessons by appointment. Teachers of ballroom and tap. 118 East Cady. Phone Northviile 513-W. 6-2UtpHAVING just covered the Ply

mouth territory I’ll be working in Northviile until after Christmas. I have many special Christmas gifts for all members of the family and will gladly call on you, if you will write or phone YOUR FULLER BRUSH DEALER, C. B. Payne, 505 Grace. Northviile 443-J. 12-4tpCASH loans, arranged to fit your

needs. Plymouth Fimancr company, 274 South Main. Phone 1630.

14-tfcFLOOR SANDING & FINISH

ING. Eger-Jackson. Inc., 846 W. Ann Arbor Tr. Phone 1552. 11-tfc

FURNISHED apt.. 2’:: miles from I Plymouth. Pieter working eou- '

pie. Phone 1940-W. Uc ^ROOM with kitchen privilejres for *

working middle aged lady. Li- ' vonia 3645, or 12179 Areola. Uc LARGE combination living room

and bedroom: completely fur- , nifehed in modern, attractive home i near downtown. Prefer two working girls. Call Plymouth. 1U3-J after 6:30 evenings. UpFIVE room apartment available

now Phon_' 1555-J after 3 p.m.lie

TWO furnished bedrooms. Phone Northviile 166.- Ue

IÊASANT single r(»om for working girl. Phone 303»W. Ite ;

ATTRACTIVE two room' apart- ‘ ment semi-fuivushcd. 2 miles *

west of PIvmouth. Phone | I891-R11 Sunday. Uc 'UPSTAIRS sleepingjJUiom for 1 1

or 2. Gentlcnun preferred. Amelia St. Ph'sne 129-J. i tpjFRONT bedroom, very ecunfort-'

,'S30 Holbrook. lie ‘FURNISHED light housekeeping

room. Couple only. 351306 F. Ann Rrbnr Trail. lieGARAGE at 866 Simpson. Phoi’e

480-W. • UpW.ARM sleeping room for gentle

man in lefined home. Convi ni-

Cooties Plan YnleParty for ChildrenChildren of Plymouth VFW ----- L' ' i. * ipost members will be guests of I dinner when they arrive at 1:»

honoi' at a Christmas party which Pup Tent No. 44 of the Military Order of the Cooties will present Sunday, December 12.

C o m m a n d e r Don Peck announced tile plans this week, and stated t hat llie entire affair will Ink-.- plju’o in the VFW meetingroom.

AH will be treated to a rabbit

p. m. Highlighting the day's program, as faV as the children are concerned, will be the presence of Santa Claus.

Mr. Peck states this is the first time the Cooties have undertaken this type of Christmas party, and added that in tb** future they will endeavor lo carry on with similar programs each year during the yule season.

PAINTING, paper hanging, decorating. Long experience, neat cnees. Inquire at 425 W. Ann Ar-

w'ork. Fred Dopheide, phone Li- vonia 2547. _ _ 11-lfcFLEXALUM Venetian . blinds.

Many new colors. Custom made, of course' For information and free estimates call Claude Rocker at 1126-W. Up

hor Tr. UpLOST

SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage.Residential calls. Women onlv.

Phone Northviile 776 for appoinl- ment. Betty Thorpe. 15-tfcSEWING machines repaired, and

parts and ;service for all makes. C. A. Brake, 9441 Corrine. Phone 1262:M 14-5tp

FOR SALE399 Auburn* Comer Blanche

New 6 Room Brick HouseLarge living room, tile balh« unRaUbad attic, can ba mad* into 2 extra bedrooms. Oil burning ioread air heat, automatic hot water heater. Beautifully dacorated.

20 year F.HJL Mortgage Approximately $67.50 per month, plus taxes

Fred A. Hubbard & Co.9229 S. Main St, PlymoutlL ^fichigan

Phone 530

BULLDOZING, loading, grading and excavating. L. Norman.

41681 E, Ann Arbor Tr. Phone 228-M. 38-tfc

FOR RENTs In g LE sleeping„ room, clean.

Prefer gentleman. Phone 2.30-R 1012 N. M ill.___________ UpLArGE comfortabl.' room for 1

or two gentlemen. Call at 15131 M^thvillp Rf,. 14-3tc

BLACK patent leather containing two war bond.s ancf

check, all identification. Calf MciiTha Duke. 104-W. 1197 Pon-mrrum.____ _ UpBI.ACk and w’hite half grown

male cat. 4 white paws and extra lv>e on each fcH>t. Lo.' t Friday night in vicinity of Pennirnan and Church streets. Family pet. Reward. Notify Dunning's Store or phone 31-W. Uc

In Manhattan. Patrolman WiU liam H. Schneider, arrested for holding up a liquor stf;re. ‘Explained that he needt'd the money to pay poker debts he had run . up around pret incl hced- quartefs.

V. STEAMER, Eger-Jackson, Inc. 846 W. Ann Arbor

Trail. Phon^ ioaz. ll-tfcBEDROOM, steam healed with

inntrspring mattress. Suitable for two. Phone 1819-W or 265 Blunk. _ UpLARGE sleeping room for (‘ou-

ple or 2 girls. Phone 104-W. 1197 Penniman. ItpDOIJBLE sleeping room Phoiie^__Î29l-Rpr'647 Maple St. itcLOVELY' large front room fnr couple, 2 girls or 2 men. 1222

Penniman. Uc

Cap. Smith & SonAuctioneers

\( w Hudson. Mich. Phone So. Lyon

4365 or 4649

FIVE rpom^ furnished, basement.oil furnaoQ; garage, until May

1. 1949. Adults onlv. 1J735 Mer/i- man. Livonia 3380. Uc

Before You Buy or Burn

Real Estate Insurance

SEE

ROY R. LINDSAY

I'l259 W. Ann Arbor Rd.

Phons 131

A U C T I O NLloyd 'Croft Auctionger

F u rn itu re - A p p lia n ce s R a d io s - E tc .

SATURDAY, DEaMBER 18Start at 10 A.M.

‘i-

Kimbrough Appliance Co.Plymouth470 Forest

Must vacate buildinc? for Supermarket. Moving to new store next to present building.

Terms on $100 or more

OPEN SU N D A Y, D EC 12TH

FO R T H i P E O P L l IN P L Y M O y fH IN T E R E S IT E D IN B U IL D IN e A N E W H O M E.

Located pn the corner of Garfield and Elm streets in Hough Ptxtk Sub*

OPEN FROM 12 to 5 P. M.SEE

This lovely 7'Toom ranch home just completed for Mr. and Mn. Jomee Sttmpson

WJE PLAN O N BUILDING SOM E OF PLYMOUTH’SBETTER HOM ES NEXT YEAR.

GUARANTEED PRICE - CONSTANT SUPERVISION

Be the first to get your new home started. Moke appointment to see ottmr models.iHb*)

" Q U A L I T Y A L W A Y S P A Y r

A R R Y E . W O L F- B U I L D E R - E

33235 Seven Mile Road Farmington 0655Evenings. Livonia 2693

1THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth. Mlchigcm Friday, December 10. 1948

Eluans Products Company — Where New Ideas Needed Products And Whole New Industries

Vlymouth recently became the hapic of the main manufacturing plant and administrative offices of the Evans Products Company, as organization that stands out m a unique American business enterprise.

Through a continuous policy of new-product development. i creative engineering and versatile manufacturing. Evans Products Company in twenty-five

years has grown from a one-man operation with desk space in a

arc bc*5t explained in the words of the company’s vigorous presi-

Detroit office building, to a na- dent. Edward S. Evans. Jr. “Intion-wide organization that sold over $23,000,000 in products and

today's ora of industrial specialization we at Evans Product?

services to the world last year. Company stress flexibility and The steady growth of Evans manufacturing versatility with

has testified to the policies that special emphasis on new product make it one of the most unusual development.” industrial o r g a n i z a t i o n s in Evans main plant is located America today. These policies just east of Plymouth and was

occupied during the war by the Kelsey-Hayes Company. This modern factory' contains 360,,- COO square feet of working space not including the recently completed modern warehouse. Products of the Heating and Appliance Division; the Railroad Loading and Equipment Division: and the Tliermo-Aire Division nre all manufactured here.

Marleefa Martin Tests Plywood Furniture

lis M uteafa MartitL of 9337 Nawburg road, tests the springy comiort of Evans molded plywood furnixure. The Evans hoxne heater the background, places fan forced warmth at ankle level. Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Martin.

Omer modern Evans factories ’ general merchandise from shift- Another revolutionary product i line of automatic forced warm- located at Grand Haven,; ing and retards vertical vibra- | being manufactured is the Ther- air furnace units, floor furnaces

;higan; Coos Bay. Oregon: Uion in freight cars. It elimin- - - - — ,2 'bia,

^>ecial Railroad Equipment m «Eic special products made by Evans Railroad Xx>ading and Equipment Division save the transportation industry millions of'dollars every year. The Evans Aitto-Loader alone, a device which permits the loading of four automobiles in a single freight car for safe, damage free shtoment anywhere, has saved railroads, shippers and receivers of automobile vehicles over IdQO.OOO.QOO. It stands out as one I carrying methods, of the great contributions to Automotive Productsmodern shipping methods.

mo-Control Fan. This device au- and a conversion oil burner, tomatically maintains constant The Evans Frostguard An temperatures of internal com- Answer to an Age-Old Problem bustion engines. Techniques bor- , o f the many successful new rowed from the aircraft industry developments by Evans, perhaps led to the development of the: the one with the most stagger- Thermo-Control Fan. With vari- 1 ing potential is the Evans Frost- able-pitch propeller blades that ‘guard. The need for industrial automatically change pitch with j development of a device to pro- each change in engine tempera- tect agricultural crops was a ture. the Thermo-Control Fan natural problem for the versa- reduces oil and fuel consumption tjjg Evans organization to help

The Railroad Loading' and and prolongs life on all station- | solve.Equipment Division is conlinu- ary and industrial engines. jg^g hours chill des-

Home Heating Equipment , t r o y e d Michigan’s $20,000,000 The Healing and Appliance pâch crop in a single night.

Division of Evans was founded - Michigan State College scientists, to design and develop better; under the direction of Prof. Ar-

Vancouver. British Colum-, ates expensive bracing or dunnage. and allows full capacity loading of cars to practical weight and capacity limits. It has reduced freight damage claims as much as 98 per cent.

Designing, building and installing special freight car equipment for the carrying of auto parts and auto sub-assemblies is another important activity.

ously developing new products to improve America’s freight

Evans Products Company has methods of heating America’s i thur W. Farrell, set out to find a'Auto-Loaders are permanent- long been recognized as a leader: small and medium sized homes

ly- installed in freight cars at th e ; in the engineering of more effi- lower costs. The Evans com- Kyans Plant and are designed cient heating and ventilating de- plele line of oil-fired space heat- so that the device may be r e - , vices for trucks, buses and other for the home contain entire- trbeted to the roof of the freight i commercial vehicles. Today over ly new principles in the extrac-c ir )khen not carrying automo- 60 percent of all school buses are tion of more heat from less fuel,biles, permitting the car to be • heated and ventilated by Evans Beauty to match all home sur-used for' general merchandise on heating units produced by the roundings and fan-forced heat atreturn trips. T h e r m o - A i r e Division. New floor level are features unmatch-

A more recent Evans railroad principles in truck-cab healing ^ the heating industry, development is the Evans D-F • and ventilating has meant new In addition to automatic oil- , machine now in cxistancc. It is (Damage Free) Loader. This driver comfort and safely to fired water heaters, the Evans an unique oil-fired combustionfreight-securing syste^n prevents thousands of truckers. plant is producing a complete i chamber, resting high above the

solution. What they found was an entirely new principle of frost protection. In conjunction with Evans engineers they developed a device that promises not only to protect Michigan’s future peach crops, but to protect any kind of crop, anywhere in the world.

The Frostguard resembles no

Plymouth School Buses Use Evans Heaters

field on tripod legs, and topped \ by a large, umbrella-like reflector of aluminum. When fired under pressure, plant saving infrared rays are directed out and down toward plant life.

One hunderd of these machines were rushed to completion during the early spring of this year. They w'ere raced to growlers of fruits, flowers, vegetables and other crops in selected sections of the country,. Overall results have, been so successful that several thousand machines for use in crop protection throughout the nation next spring are now scheduled for production.

Hundreds of Plymouth residents have seen these unusual machines on lest in fields near the Plymquth plant. The machine they saw may well be the device that will revolutionize our agricultural system.

The Evans Frostguard could materially lengthen the growling and harvesting season for many high value crops. This w'ill give the farmer more money and the nation a belter diet. Spring^ last killing frost and the first frost of the fall used to mark the beginning and end of the season for most crops. Now* it is possible to add six. weeks oi even two months to the growing span.Other Proaucts Made in Plymouth

The engineering and production of special aircraft seats and air cargo tie-down equipment was a natural oulgrow’th of the Company’s long experience in solving difficult loading problems. Untold Ions of urgently needed war material and thousands of troops were safely transported during the w'ar with this equipment. Today the commercial air-freight lines are finding it ideal for their needs

Loading accessories developed by Evans cargo engineers assure shipper and receiver alike, that all type.s. of material will be properly protected during shipment. For example, the products of the S t a m p i n g s Division. J-bolts. steel box corners; anti-skid plates that prevent movement of individual boxes, special holddown straps, ventilator plates and special shipping mounts are in daily use by manufacturers shipping costly parts and equipment. Evans Stampings Division al.so produces special stampings for all branches of industry, particularly 'in the automotive field.

Product! from Molded WoodEvans Products Comi/any pio

neered the* development of processes for .molding plywood under pressure and heat. Few modern products have the comparable strength and) natural beauty of the Evans Molded Plywood furniture- now 1. widely recognized throughout the world for its advanced •styling; and resilient comfort. New designs in furniture include Evans many styles of chairs, tables and molded plywood screens that are featured by designers and architects the world over as the most functional furniture for modern living. The Evans furniture won the first awat>d of the American Institute of Decorators in 1946.

Thousands of molded plywood radio cabinets are produced monthly by Evans for leading radio manufacturers, and other new uses for the exclusive Evans Molded Plywood process arc being continuously developed at the Grand Haven, Michigan plant’s laboratory.

West Coast Wood ProductsAt Coos Bay, Oregon and Van

couver, B. C-, the nation’s finest cedar and fir is processed and smoothed to exact specifications to become a vital part of almost every passenger or commercial vehicle in operation today. This is the separator that is used in today’s electric storage battei-ir. Evans is the largest manufacturer in the world of this important product. More than 2,0»)0,003

Local G irl Pictured with Evans Heating Units

lines in operation on dissimilar in full operation, products, and a eager sales “per- i Evans is known U> lumdrixis sonality about the youthful \ of the company’s cMnployees management personnel. simply as “Ed”, a-fact that tesli-

Heading the company today is fjes to the friendlv tvteom in energetic. Edward S. Evans, Jr., which he is held. Having no dir-

MUs Barbara Littanberger, of 1085 York street, shows the variety of healing equipment manufactured by Evans Products company. At the left is a completely automatic oil furnace for commercial buildings. The smaller heater is designed for truck cabs and passenger cars. Miss Litsenberger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Litsenberger.

The Company Today—A Tribute Leadership Today—With Accent Arm,ding lo ran fiii phins laifl To One Man's Courage and Vision On Youth down by Evans, the hugr task of

The Evans Products Company, Todaynherc is always an at- moving a whtdr indu.siry was is a tribute to the courageousness mosphere of activity around an' accomplished without one day’s and clear vision of its founder, Evans plant. New products bo-1 loss in pnxHiclion. By January Col. Edward S. Evans. Before | ing tested, several production * of 1946 the Plymouth plant was the founding of the present organization, Col. Evans had lost several modest fortunes. When he first came to Detroit in 1914, he was a sick man, and he was financially impoverished.

Starting with a simple wooden block that could be held in the hand, in a few short years he revolutionized all previously used methods of shipping automobiles by rail. From then on.Col. Evans began a remarkable career of industrial pioneeringr

During World War I he was recommended to the Army by eighteen automobile manufacturers as the man best qualified to load Army vehicles for transport. In addition to other wartime services, he found time to write the Army Manual on loading vehicles.

After the war he set out on the great business crusades that made him famous. They would have killed a lesser man. His first project was for better highways. He became a director of the Lincoln Highway Association, and spent many months driving his own automobile over

who at 42 is one of the nation’s most aggressive young industrial leaders. Evans has not hesitated to make changes in the organization to keep as far ahead of the times as his father did.

E. S. Evans, Jr., forsaw the advantages to be gained by movement of Evans large Detroit operations away from the congestion of the metropolitan

ect assistants, as such. Evans handles many phases of the company’s complex activities himself, He has. however, formed u team of division managers to enlist the top-thinking on all plans for the Company.

Evans Products C o m p a n y , with an interesting history of growth and development behind it, will undoubtedly help bring

area, and after careful study, the wide recognition to Plymouth, Plymouth area was selected as Michigan, as it marches ahead the site offering the most bene- . in new business and manufacl- fits to all. uring enlciprises.

Churches Sponsor Sun Worshippers Community Parly Move Southward for New Years

ings, slats and facia for Venetian blinds, chair backs, railroad tie? and numerous other industrial items. A constant search for nev.

Childraa at Central school board one of Plymouth*! modem school!buses heated by Evans heaters. Inset in upper right comer shows heater. Shown inside bus. (left lo right) are: Lyle Griffiths, son oi Mr. and- Mrs. Walter S. Griffiths. 40162 Gilbert: Judy Pinkerton,

•{daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pinkerton. 9630 Southworth; Sand fa Pfeifle. daugMer of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pfeifle. 11130 Gold Arbor: Franklin Eidson. ton of Mr. and Mrs. John Eidson. 11290 Southworth: and Dennis Richardson, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rich-

• *ardson« 9402 Lilley road. At bus entrance are: Linda Ross, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Frank Ross. 39919 East Ann Arbor trail: Nor- Trenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jease Trenton. 41940 East Ann Arbor trail; Harry Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ayers. 39507 Ann Arbor trail: Nancy Housman, dau^xter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Housman. 11369 Gold Arbor: and Louise Sackett. daugêr of

Mr. and Mik. Arden Sackett 11656 Rutie ll.

i. uic•y -u<,ueuuc. I I ^ youne married coualo^ h,.i *heir permanent new home inamative his convictions that communitv^ Pinellas Park, near St. Peters-?ines?men .should us’e air- u.c communiiv j.-» . . -h -jwelcome to attend. A trained burg where they will reside in

I Mr. and Mr.?. John. Jacobs are off on their annual trip to the sunny south. But following the

Four local churches have t ak - ' f ^ ® ' rhunfiing itinerary.trackless mountains and deserts en the leadership in arranging! This ^ a r Ihcv pn>|xi.s *to pioneer new highway.s. In a New Years Eve celebration ^1924. Evans drove an automo- for Plymouth young folks and Springs, Arkansa.?. then down Inbile from Winnepeg. Manitoba, young married couples. y^cw Orleans and Florida. Mr.to Victoria, B. C. where no high- , Plams for a community party Jacob denies that there is anyway existed. In appreciation o f : were presented under the spon- necessity for him to lx* “boiledhis contribution towards modern sorship of St. John’s Episcopal out” while in Hof Springs, that f transportation, the C a n a d i a n church, The Methodist church. ‘ ho will Vk? in p<*i fect health theGovernment awarded him a gold j The Presbyterian church and minute he cyme.s within range

the Newburg Methodist chuixh. of the rays of Old Sol.Extremely concerned about other local churches will Among other Plyni'Silh lotir-

.he slow growth of the new air- also be invited to participate in isls who are h''ad‘*'l to lh<? batt^rv'ô’oVatorra'd^^ industry after World War ,he party which will be L id in .southlands .ire M.. .md Mrs. A.S in the West Coast ArnTs' • gymn.-isjum of the Methodic R West. They will he on thi-

wood p riito ts mami- ^7® companies He was church fron! n p. m. to 1:20 a. m f-ulf t:ide of Florida, while thefactor^ by Evans or the at one tmr.e president of Cessna on New Year's eve. Jacobs prefer the heit. r spots^ciurca oy tvans on me » -s*. a^d Lockheed, and was founder alone thp e,mi roa*<t down ar<iundCoast are: plywood veneer: m- L f the Detroit Aviation Company. sponrormg committee is Miaî a n ^ F o r r i^dustrial loading pallets: mold-1 with hi? friend Eddie Stinson Kenneth Hul.sing, ana to n Lîiauaait^

’ ' ’ ' " ' he founded the Stinson Aircraft Narry Fischer. Horton Booth. ^ note from fmiiur Posl-nc founded the blmson Amcratt Albert Gla^sford Other > aster Hanv Irwin states that>al gan. He also became president of committees will be announced he^în

- . 2v; Parks Air College in T^tiis week. >"8 faiiJy well and that the liip |uses for wood, by-products is; was his interest in avia- The party is planned primarily south did not tire them Phi much,carried on by Evans Products: academic In 1926 to school children and nicely located mCompany. This policy is part of]drTmatize ------- — “ ------ ‘ ' .na nation-wide program inspired by the late founder of the company. Colon;el Edward S. Evans, shortly before his death in 1945.

Research and Engineering Laboratories

The development of new products, as well as new uses and lefinements of present ones, demands the best in engineering skill and research laboratory equipment.

Evans maintains two complete laboratories fully staffed and equipp^ with the newest and most advanced testing apparatus.The Coos Bay Laboratory specializes jn new uses from wood and wood by-products. The Plymouth laboratory works in the field of metal product research.

Before being released for production. all products are subject to exhaustive field tests to assure top performance under all conditions. Evans engineers have traveled around the world, testing and checking Evans equipment under every condition.Evans Engineering Departments enjoy an enviable reputation in the field of design, research and creative engineering, and arcleaders in the investigation of manuiaciurers coma noi pro- new pri>duct opportunities.

War Anniversary Brings New Life

Bleak and hopeless horizons

buplanes to speed-commerce, he 'welcome to attend. A trained .raced around the world in 28 recreation direr- rr will be at the future,days to set a new record. party to conduct games for those

c? 1 • * * m attendance and modern andSeeking to further the inter-esU o f American aviatirs inevery wav. Evans managed two ^ f Sr m.air expeditions to the Arctic for ^ brief v/or.?hip service will Sir Hubert Wilkens, who named ^ previou.? to the servingvast Cape Evans f^r him. He al- of a most appropuate bu«et „upciess nor.zonsSO supported the University of , Tickets will soon| ‘b e , stretched before . M/Sgl. JohnMichigan Expedition to Green- available at one dollar per per- Gordon seven years ago on Deland where Mount Evans now ; ôn and the committee has .?tat- \ cember 7, the day the Japs made bears his name. 1 ^ that dress will be optional for , their surprise attack on Pearl

In 1929 Evans built the first . affaii. Harbor where he was stationed,all-metal dirigible, which was | Young married couples that Shortly afterwards be was taken used by the U. S. Navy, He sUso j o in need of baby sitters for , prisoner.founded the National Glider As- * the evening, so that they may at- . Exactly seven vears later the sociation to become the pioneer | tend the party, will* find any i balance swung in the opposite promoter of gliding in this member of the formulating com- direction and the world took on country. The most prized award mittee ready to furnish them a a rosiness for M/Sgt. Gordon in American gliding today is the of names of available sitters. that only a new father can cx- Ekiward S. Evans Silver 1 rophy. j evening. pefience. Last ^Tuesday, Decern-

Under his direction, the Evans Products Company spread to several fields of manufacturing.It had long been Evans conviction that diversified operations insured a year-after-year stability that singular Jndustrial manufacturers could not pro

vide.

--------- ber 7, Mrs. Gordon presentedIt’s an ill wind that doesn’t him with a nine pound son.

blow somebody some good. May- * M/Sgt. Gordon is well known be Santa Claus. will bring your I® Plymouth residents, as thiswhole family a Holland Furnace " '" ‘V years. Atfor Christmas. Adv. ' present time he and Mrs.

------------- ^ ------------- Gordon are living in Ft. Monroe,Susan — please come home — I

got you a stunning new robe j During the war M/Sgt, Gordon from Grahms’ for Xmas. Sadzack. spent three and a .^ I f years as

Adv. a prisoner of the Japs.

(

Friday, Dacomber 10. 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, Michlgaa Second Section

Patricia Arnold Wears Ice Blue Organdy for Wedding

M iss A n g e la Fisher

and W illia m Thomas are

No definite time has been set for the wedding. •

W . W . G . Girls H a ve

N e w ly E ngaged C oupleWearing an blue organdy- The engagement of Angela

gown, Patricia Arnold was given a juUet cap made from Fifhcr to William S. Thomas,in marriage cv hCT *3lher. Mow- same material as the dress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

The bride carried a colonial j. Thotnas. was announced this Robison, wn of Mi. and naêgay bouquet of white roses, week by l.er father. Joseph A.Charles ^ b in s o n , on D^crftl>or carnation.s. Fidier of Tawfi.s City.^ Fm. t Piesbyter an Gowned in American beautychurch. satin, Mrs. Victor Nestor attend-

Bouquets of white ^d the bride as matron of honor,glads and 'palms decorated the Her dress was styled with full church, and on the altar were skirt, bustle in the back, and placed bowls of white baby net yoke. Mrs. Nester wore short

white gloves and a twisted rope . qPreceding the ceremony. Earl of pearls in her hair. Her flow- L h n s tm a s r a r t y

Reh, soloist, sang “Thru the ers were while mums, tied with . . r ! .Years’* and “The LfOrd’s Prayer.” ice blue satin ribbon. A A o n d a y E v e n in g

The Rev. Henry Walch offici- As bridesmaid Norma Robin- ated at the double ring rue>. son, sister of the bridegroom. The World Wide Guild girls of

The bride's gown, made of ice chose an American beauty satin Ihe tirst i>aptist church meV at blue organdy, bought while she gown, fashioned the same as the the home of Jane Houk Monday was in Switzerland, was fashion- matron of honor's. She wore evening, December 6, for their

*ied with a net yoke giving a white gloves, pearls, and car- Christmas parly, bertha effect and draped back ried a nosegay of white mums. J.uict Millros5. president, was with net insert which formed a Mary Jill Clarke, flower girl, in charge cf the meeting, which

wore dusty pink taffeta and car- open,;d with dcvotionals given ried a colonial nosegay of mums, hy M*'s. Eicher. She also gave

Gordon Robinson attended the Ihe Christmas story at that time, bridegroom as best man, and The regular , business meeting seating the guests were Law- was conducted, and plans were rence L. Arnold and John T. made for the* two cars to leave Arnold, brothers of the bride., after school on Wednesday to and Edward G. Martin. 1 visit Miss Mary Murray’s trail-

^ o r t train. Her fingertip veil

Sift SlioppiRi HeadquartersYquz **KODAR“ Z>Mler

Irkm sfosfo r horn# iM vig m akers

For the wedding Mrs. Arnold wore a royal blue crepe dress draped from the waist on both

cr chapel at the trailer camp on Joy load. They took gifts and candy contributed by the guild

sides, a royal blue hat with j h>r the children at the Christmas ! American beauty and dusty pink puity-

fefce yeer dM«v«f Htmte Iwewf Creig Oewerf *•-.Wed#. Owfef# tmeoHr, fertleM Mm irMdhw.CftAIO iUNtOK R¥nNOCLow priced favorites. 400 ft. capaciir. Bronze crackle finish. $5.gg gm getrCfiAIO MASTfR RMNOS Extra capacityîake up to 2000 ft. reels. Fell sized handlea, adjustable coatroL Heavy chrome finish.

gtlA g fhe geirCKAIO SWIOt KEWmOS Adjustable tension eontrol.400 ft. capacity. Hi>polish •hrome. glOAg Hm geirOpen Everr Eeeeting 9:00 P.M.

Tut Ckriatmas CAMEXM — FILM

ACCESSORIES Dirkroom k Home Movie

Eqnipmenl

Tht Pbileirapilic CtrtBr

Phone 1049600 W. 1mm Arbor Trail

Plymouth

Eight membiLTs were present at Monday’s rnceting, and three visitors who joined the groups. The new members are: Joan, Irene and Francis Anderson.

Tha meeting was closed with

plumes. Her flowers were pink camellias.

Mrs. Robinson was attired in a blue crepe dress, grey accessories, and a corsage of yellow carnations.

The reception took place in prayer, the Presbyterian church parlors Houk had charge ofTwo hundr^ guests were pres- Christmas games, which were ent from Chica^, Pontiac. Ann followed by gift exchange. The Arbor, Evart, Detroit, Canada of Christmas carols nextand Plymouth. ensued, with Mrs. Russell An-

New Orleans was the destina-1 d-i son accompanying the group tion of Mr. and Mrs, Robinson ■ at the piano, on their w ading trip. For trav- Houk and her daughtere ing Mrs. Robison wore a royal served a lunch to theblue suit with brown accessories gioupand a corsage of white mums. The next meeting will be held

The newly-wed couple was January 3 with Doris and Fi-eida graduated from Plymouth Highschool. Mr. Robinson served with _ ______ . _________the Armed Forces in the Pacificand Mrs. Arnold served with the r \ . I C _lstate department in France and L/Of/S 'VOiC L .n g a g eO

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will 7"o! Jam eS R itchie

Observe 2Sfh Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. F. Manford Becker

make their home in Plymouth, upon returning from their wedding trip.

Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Cole announced this week the engage-

^ 1 merit of their daughter. DorisIn Salem, Massachusetts, Ro-^ Irene, to James A. Ritchie,

bert C. Carter sued for divorce, Mr. Ritchie is the son of Mr. complained bitterly that his wife and Mrs. J. R. Ritchie of North-

I had deserted him 4 block from ville.lihp. church, two minutes after | They have not set a weddingthe wedding. . date.

sAiA A A A A

3AS!1 A Aa !Ai S'A.

s'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .*

3i

One hundred relatives and friends paid their respects to Mr. and Mrs. F. Manford Becker on Sunday, December 5, in honor of the couple’s 25th wedding anniversary.

They received the guests at an open house held in their home. 575 Pacific avenue, between the hours of 2 and 8 p. m.

For the occasion Mis. Becker chose a melon colored crepe dress and grey accessories. She also wore a rhinestone necklace, bracelet and earrings which were gifts from Mr. Becker in honor of the day. Mrs. Becker’s

Kathleen Fisher Feted at Shower

Gifts of crystal were presented to Kathleen Fisher by the 14 guests attending the bridal shower given in her honor last Thursday evening.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Edward Hojughtaling and Mrs. Joseph Roose. The shower took place in the home of Mrs. Hoose on Bassett drive.

After playing games the hostesses served apple pie, ice cream, nuts, tea. coffee to Kathleen Fisher, Mrs. Tessa Roy, Mrs. Melva Wasalaski, Mrs. Pauline Gill, Mrs. Audrey Hamlin, Mrs. Norma McMullen. Mrs. Maxine Carson, Mrs. William Welton, Mrs. Blake Fi. lier. Mrs. Evon Ockert, Doris Fisher and Dolly Gottro' of Northvillc.

Miss Fisher will be married on December 1C to Rev. Wayne Welton.

corsage was of white carnations.The silver wedding ariniver-

i sary cake was centered on the i table, encircled ky a wreath of green fern and pink carnations. Assisting with the serving were:

! their daughters. Annabelle, Don- 1 na, Wilma; and Shirley Johnson , and Doris Rorabacher.I Guests were present from I Carlton, Jackson, Jerome, Fen- I ton, Ferndale, Redford, Hunting- ton Woods, Detroit, Wayne, Pinckney and Plymouth.

! The couple are the parents of five children; Mrs. Annabelle

I Clark, Mrs. Donna Fyffe, Mrs. Wilma Volinsky of Rosedale,

I DeWayne and Calvin, all living in and around Plymouth.

Both Mr. and Mrs* Becker arc . well know residents of the area. ! having lived in this vicinity most all their lives. Mrs. Becker was born in Salem, while Mr. Becker has Fenton as his birth place. He moved to Plymouth when a young boy.

When asked their recipe for keeping well and happy, the couple answered, “Work side by side.”

Barber - Ferrington

W e d d in g D a te S e t

A s D ecem b er 18Announcement was made on

Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Barber regarding the engagement of their daughter, Gwin, to George H. Ferrington, Jr.

Mr. Ferrington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferrington. Sr. of Plymouth.

Miss Barber has named December 18 her wedding date, and the ceremony will be read at 9:30 a. m. in the First Presbyterian church.

Julia Milos of Detroit will attend the bride as maid of honor. Other members of the bridal party will be Violet McCartney and Betty McCulley. briderhaids.

------------- ★ -------------

M O M S P la n B u d itte d d

M e m tiH ^ M o w ia r f,

Members of the MOMS will conduct their regular business

* meeting on Monday, December 13.

It will take place in the Veterans Community Center.

The Christmas party originally scheduled to take place next Monday has been postponed until December 27.

N ew ly A rrived .... . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ar-

endell of 555 South Main street are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a seven pound six' ounce daughter whom they have named Nikki Lea. She was

on December 3, in Sessions hospital.

M iss . N e v a L o v e w e ll

is P a tchen P T A SpeakerThe importance of the correct

influence in the home and schoo' was stressed by Miss Neva Love- well, Plymouth visiting teacher, at the special meeting of the Patchen PTA held December 2 at 8 p. m.

Speaking on “Growing Up in Michigan” she related the part each of the influences plays in the formation of character habits.

Her discussion also included what the state of Michigan is doing to help delinquent children.

------------- ★ -------------1 The first successful publisher in original colonies was a Boston postmaster, who in 1704 began publishing a small newspaper in his spare time.

G R A H M ' SM O J U D S T O C K I N G S

J lo c a l W o m a n inP la tf J ito n t W eek“Little Women” will be enacted

by the Delroit Civic Players on Saturday, December 18. in the Detroit Federation of Women’s club building. The curtain time is scheduled for 8:30 p. m.

Included in the cast will be Mrs. Lola Schultz of Plymouth.

A televised broadcast of the stage play will be handled by WWJ-TV at 2 p. m. on December 26.

------------- ★ ------------- 'Norma Rohde'sBetrothal T-old

The engagement of Norma Jean Rohde to Robert E. Houghton of Wayne was revealed Ihi? week by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Rohde of Eau Gal- lie, Florida.

Miss Rohde has set May 7, as her wedding date, and the young couple will make their home in Plymouth.

Mr. Houghton is an employee of the Michigan Bell Telephone company, and Miss Rohde is em- njoved at Burroughs Adding Machine company.”"Both "attended Plymouth High school.

------------- -fir------------- A

Naccabee NewsThe election of officers was held

December 7. Officers for the coming year are: commander, Louise Granger; lieutenant commander, Arbutus Killingsworth; past commander, Carey Gladstone: chaplin, Mable Dicks: record keeper, Doris Curtis: assistant record keeper, Fern Burlson; mistresses at arms. Zada Goidon: sergeant. Ethel Michol; sentinel. Nellie Johhson; picket. Florence Gould: Deabora. Grace Howard: rhusician, Margaret Carley.

Hew Hoowr Cylinder Qeoner, Model 50 (at Ml). CleaM by powerful suction. A new idea in

dbpBS if—exclusive Dirt Ejector. Complete wMi deonMg tools in bandy kit, including Moth-

d»rii|Wayer, .$ 7 9 5 0

NO MATTER WHICH TYPE YOU BUY- SHEU BE HAPPIER WITH A HOOVER.

New Hoover Triple-Action Cleoner, Model 28 (at right), with the exclusive Hoover cleaning principle. . . “it beats, os it sweeps, os it cleans.** Prolongs rug life, ^

4 7 4 ,Cleanmg tools in handy kit $19.95.

Santa*8 latest report puts our lovely Mojud Stockings right at the top of the list. Mojuds are ^preferred for ^their sheer beauty . . . their

. up-to-the-minute Fashion Harmony Colors. We have a ir weights « • * all sizes.

GIVE A BOXSpecial low box oi 3 prices • •.

$3.75 to $5.60

ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY I

C O N N E R H A R D W A R EP H O N E 9 2

There will not be another regular meeting in December. All members have been invited to a Christmas party, December 20. at the home of Doris Curtis, located at ,1150 South Harvey street. At 7 p. m. supper will be served. Members have been asked to bring their own dishes. Any who have not been contacted by their group leader are asked to call 249-M befoie December 17 to make reservations. Zada Gordon is entertaining chairman and asks that each bring a 50 cent gift to exchange.

There_will be a Christmas party for Junior Maccabees on December 14 at the home of Nellie Johnson at 370 Maple street at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Nicholson asks that all teen agers be at this meeting, and bring a 25 cent gift suitable for a boy or girl. Refreshments and transportation home will be provided.

In San Diego, workmen at the U. S- Grant Hotel reported that they h a ^ to scramble to a safer place wfien a fire broke out on the fire escape they were installing.

- ------------- i t -------------In Ito, on Izu Peninsula, Japan,

natives celebrated the beginning of their annuaPthree-day shirit- sumi festival, during which the Jaw allows any man to pinch any woman.

Ucce&&\fu ( par^n tlioodBY

MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDSAssocM* 6dil9r> Pormits' Mogosliio

T ST’S think about homework to- ^ day. Most of our boys and girls sit down each evening to do their assignments. Just how much do we know about what they’re studying? How often do we talk with them about tile subjects they’re taking up In class?

We may not be able to solve a froblem in algebra, and we've probably forgotten how to conjugate Latin verbs. But we can help our children in other ways to get a good grasp of the facts and ideas they bring home from tchool. Often, we can broaden their horizons with more detail dian their teachers have tini-' for. In other words, we can add to their store of knowledge and anderstanding with some of our own.For instance, there s ••current ev

ents*’—or maybe it’s called -social science” in your school. This isn’t the subject we parents knew in our schooldays, it's been vastly expanded. so that now it includes most of the important events happening in the world—hwtory r^h t out of the daily headlines.

For example, in most up-to-date public schools throughout the country. boys and girls are forming a pretty good picture of what atomic energy is all about. They talk intelligently about the city government and how it functions. They’re well versed in the workings of the United Nations. Right ho9* a good many young people are fallowing the U.

Fatima Circle Officers Installed

Assisted by Katherine and Marjorie Monroe and Mrs. Hazel Mara, Miss Mabel Scheff. regent of the Sacred Heart Circle, installed ine officers of Our Laly of Fati»na CiiTle of the Daughters of Isabella at then , meeting in the Knights of Col-i umbus hall in W:iyne, o.'i D e-, cember 7.

Choosing as his subject. “The, Immaculate Conception” the i Rev. Father Robert Rohlman,' piritual director, gave a short j

discourse, following the install- , ation of oflk'ers. !

C O R S E T SFamous NuBONE Garments

Fittings by Appointment Phone Northville 826

p MRS. IVA TABORProfessional NuBONE

Corsetiere537 W. Main S t. — NorthviUe

N. s ^ o n s in Paris, even keeping up with the day-to-day agenda. The U. N. discussions of new hisUwy* making measures like the Declaration on Human Rights, Are our boys and girls with understandable enthusiasm. . The empliasis in cnir schools on our owi\ democratic creed has helped produce a healthy inter- ' est in protecting human rights everywhere. Our boys and girls would like to see a world where pcot^ of every race and creed live t e th e r In harmony. Just as they do in our own country. As parents, we can encourage this outlook in tomorrow's citizens.

Yes, our children are growing up fast these days—mentally as well as physically. It's up to us parents to keep right in stride with the new uieas they’re absorbing in school. When questiems pop up at the dinner table, we want to be ready. Any good teacher will tell you that the best pupils come from homes where the parents are alive to what’s going on in the world. So it’s worth whatever time and energy' we put into it—and perhaps we’ll learn a few things along the way ourselves!

And, oh yes. there are practical ways in which you can help make homework an integral part of becoming educated—not Just tasks teachers demand of your children. A good dictionary, a few reference books, a well lighted desk are every child's right. Learning to use them at home as well as at school is tho first step in continuing oo«'s e d u c a t lO R throughout life.

The CiriTe will hold their annual t'hri.'stmas party at Iheir noxi meeting schcdul*‘d for Tuesday. Dotember 21. The party will take place in the Knights of Columbus hall in the telephone building in Wayne.

The wiivpholo service of the Ass(»ciatod Pu> r- .‘ tartod Jamiai'y1. Iii35.

THE WAVEo r THE ru ru R E

HERE TqDAYl

"Solution" iatting curit

ot low cQil,IVy tt

Habermehi's Rexall Drug StoreRosedale Gardens

32101 Plymouth Rd.

S S h e ’l l B e In T h eVy ¥Vk!VV

M ISTLETO E MOODW ith a Gift Frojn G ra h m 's

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'V./AvV*.

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AAiAAf.AAA A A A A /• A AAnri A A A A A A A A A A AA A A AAAA A A A « A

I4AA R A AA A A A A A A A A MtA/« A A ri A A A A A

Heavenly jewels for you^beautiful pearl end rhinestone. Also avntUhK

in gem coiors-âmethyst, aqua, inby and emerald. Matching bracelet.

Choose her gift from ^ GRAHM'S vast selec- ^ l i o n o f nationally A famous jewelry.

(L J -Near A & P Plymouth

GRAHM'S OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS

u

4 1Page Two T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L M y m o u t h I i f f i c f a i g c n i Friday December 10, 1948

X M A S S P E C IA L

CLOSEOUT

of1948 Model

50 Trade-Inon "60"

MO Trade-Inon "40"

UNSl^T^UNSEEN!

A nnouncing . . . a new line

H O B B Y C R A r rModel Boats, Airplanes, Moulding in Plaster of Paris, Jet-Propelled Auto Racers, Jet-Propelled Planes and ^ats«

GIFTS FOR SPORTSMEN FOR CHRISTMAS

V

NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY ~ COME IN FOR

, - YOUR OUTDOOR NEEDS.

PLYMOUTH SPORT SHOPNext to A-P Theater Phone 1699

' side of Deering at the corner of Vassar.

Vernon C. Noble, 29165 Terrence, has a permit for a $6,000 frame home. His property is located on the west $ide of Harrison between Five Mile and Jameson.

Detroiters who will soon locate in Livonia are Albert Wilson, Ancil Hammond, Harold Johnson, and A. McAllister. Mr. Wilson’s permit calls for a 16 ,000 frame home on the east side of Brentwood between Gable and Seven Mile roads.

Mr. Hammond prints were for a $6000 frame home also. The site is the north side of Grant- land where it ends at Newburg road.

A bricK veneer home will be constructed for Mr. Johnson. The cost is estimated at $5,000 and the plot is the southwest corner of Beatrice and Norfolk.

I^cAUister’s $5,000 frame residence is going up on the north side of Schoolcraft between Eckles and Newburg roads.

Frank GiffordFuneral services were held on

Wednesday. December 8, at 2 p. m. from the Schrader Funeral Home for Frank L. Gifford w’ho passed away Sunday. December 5, at the age of 80 years. Mr. Gifford resided at 10490 West Ann A^bor road and has lived in this vicinity for the past 14 years. Surviving are: his widow. Mrs. Jessie Gifford; his daughter, Mrs. Roy Lcemon of Plymouth; and his son. Robert W. Gifford of Detroit; also surviving are four grandchildren and a host of friends. Rev. Frank Adams. D. d T of Lansing officiated. Two hymns were rendered on the organ by Mr.-;. Edna O’Conner.

------- ------★ -------------

Try Belore You Buy!m . * ^

Beauty Counselors

Read the classified pages.

T H E M I D D L E S . . B y B o b K a r p

COS ME T I CFor Icvaly Christmas rrifts, personaFskin analysis and blended make-up, phone one of the following trained counselors:

Mrs- Gladys Eschels — Liv. 2217

Mrs. Hattie Nelson — Ply. 582-W

must think she's a majofettar

G. M. Submits Plans for First Unit; to Cost $987,000, Completed by June

Fifty Permits Issued, <♦» —--- - —

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ifi fififyyyyyy»yy

vV -A' -J/ •A'\ 5

ywyywSfyywVififyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

Regular Sets$1.49

kites, each 10c

NOMA

BUBBLE L U E SSets $3.98

each

Outdoor or Indoor

FLUORESCENT SETSyyyyyyySfyyyyyyyIifyyyyyI

54.79 iCHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION

TREE ORNAMENTSAID

MFT WRAPPINfiST o y s - N ew S to c k

Here, w e believe, is one of the finest selections of toys in Plymouth. Nev/ stocks arriving daily. Come in and see.

yyyyyyyyyarygsfyyyyyyyy

i lyy

A dding A Nam e To O ur List Of F ine Cosm etics . . .- C O R D A Y

Choose "Her" Gift from our Displays

Sam and Son

Twenty-five for Homes Kaiser-Frazer dealers, who are, located at the corner of Joy and

Although construction on the t Middlebelt. It is to cost $10i000. new General Motors transmis-' On* Brothers, West Seven sion plant has been underway Mile road, purchased a permit for the past .six weeks, a build- ' from the Building Inspector for ing permit was not issued to ' a $7,000 brick veneer home to them until this past month. Ont?, be located on the east side of or two items Hbd to be ironed | Ingram between Elmira and out before Livonia township Orangelawn. would is.sue a building permit. , Several other Livonians are

According to the blue prints ; interested in building here. Clif- and plans submitted by the Ar- i oi d C. Brawn of 12053 Inkstergonaut Really Division of G. M. I turned in plans for a $4,500the estimated cost of the plant frame home. The site is the will run approximately $987,000. west side of Cardwell betweenThe plant-is located on the north'Gi-ajjtland and Capitol.side of Plymouth road between MiddU-belt and' Ink.ster rnad.s. F . E . W e l t o n , 1 9 3 7 6 D e e r i n g ,r Tj TVT « ♦ ' 1 • hss plans for a $6,000 frameF.ank H, Ny«.en tuvn«i m situated on the eastplans.

The first floor will contain 205,400 square feet of floor space, the second flooi* 27.800 and the power' house 5,500 square feet.

All told, during November, fifty permits were issued by the acting Building Inspector. Luther Whiteley. Of this number, 25 were for new homes, two for store buildings, one store addition, the G. M. plant and twenty-one for garages and ad- itions to homes.

Construction for November totaled $1,257,025 and excluding the million dollars for the G. M. construction, b u i l d i n g during November of 1948 is the highest in the history of the township.

Realizing that homes in Livonia are in great demand, and that more and more families arc •ntevested in locating here, the Newman Farms s u b m i t t e d plans for 17 new $5,00’D frame homes in Alden Village. One of these has already been sold. These homes are going up on Wadsworth .street at the end of Stark road.

A store with apartments will soon be under construction for Robert Hebcr. The location is the south side of Seven Mile road between Deering and Floral. It will be of block and brick construction and will cost in the neighborhood of $9,500.

A local man, John Veenstra who at the present time owns several buildings and homes in Livonia Fecui*ed a permit for a home on the north side of Five Mile road betw’een Middlebelt and Harrison. Mr. Veenstra w ll build this brick veneer home himself at an estimated cost of $1,000.

Stanley Hayes, of the Inkster Cement Construction company, Ls planning on a $850 addition to his building located at the corner of Middlebelt and Five Mile road.

Another addition is now under construction, this one for Vannoy Brothers, the local

C IT Y O F P L Y M O U T H

W A N T E DCity Assessor and Deputy Clerk. Salary range $3,600 to $4,120.

WANTEDSecretqry to Manager. $175 to $225 per month depending on qualifications. Shorthand and typing required. Apply at City Hall.

' . A

StOTB Hotm: U to 6« Fridays 9 to 9

Join Our Christmas Lay Away Club $1.00 Opens Your Account

C u t Rate Drugs828 P ESN iM AN / . L E V I N — O w n e r p h o n k 9 1 8 s

GARNER - • - FarB»cr VIoe-frai- I dent Gamer, who j«st eetebrated I his 80(h bethday, is sboim elemn- I ing his rifle at his ranch home in j

Texas. Hon ting i s . his iavorlte hobby-

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth M ich ig a n Page Three

FlCnVRE OF TBE> YEAR . . . This pieiare. made last year by Ukhael GouYb» won the first prise in the first annual British ^Tictiire of the Year* eempetition. The historic photo shows Mrs. FrankUn D. Roosevelt, with Kinr George VI. nnreilinc the statae of her late husband in Groavenor Sonare, London.

(Continued from page 1)c o n d itio n s .

I n v ie w o f a l l A a t h a s h a p p e n e d in r e c e n t w e e k s , r e a d e r s of T h e P l y m o u th ?Wail w i l l b e i n te r e s t e d in k n o w in g w h a t th e s e im p a r t i a l w r i t e r s f r o m C le v e la n d h a d to s a y a b o u t t h e ocal p r is o n .

T h e a r t i c l e fo llo w s :The Detroit House of Correction (located near Plymouth) is

I doing a job.The Warrcnsvilie Workhouse is going to pot.In Detroit, the pri?onei-s regain- their sell respect, take pride in

[their prison and what it is doing for them.In Cleveland, the prisoners have to regain their self respect the

!hard way; they curse their conditions at the prison.It*s no straigb.t punishment deal at Detroit. House of Correction

iS more than a name, on the prison stationery.Guards carry nuîm s or clubs. If they can’t control the prison

ers by talking, they'fi^ fired.Outside the cell block, the men are not under guard. Men in

the outside dormitories can walk off any time they want.About a dozen men have walked off in the last year. No one

ever has escaped from the cell block.At Warrensville. there were eleven escapes in four weeks, from

both inside and oustide th3 w'allif ILocated on 1640 acres at Plymouth, 30 miles w'est of Detroit,

the Detroit House of Correction is rated as probably the finest plant of its kind in the counti*y.

It represents an investjpent of $2,859,279 for both the men’s and women’s divisions.

“We make it oui' business to know each inmate thoroughly.”

said A. Blake Gillies w'ho iias been supcM inteiidcnt for 29 years.“We help each inmate in his fight to redeem himself in the

eyes of society. If I didn't feel we were helping each man in his rehabilitatipn. I’d quit.

The Detroit House is city owned and opeiated. But there, the misdemeanor offenders-^runks, petty thieves, alimony laggards and the like—are sentenced as coimly offenders.

• The county pays the city for keeping; the prisoners. The House alio has state prisoners on contract, intruding lifers.

The Detroit Hou.se has a budget of clo.e to a million dollars a year. But it pays its own way. Revenue usually comes out even wdth cxpen.ses.

In Detroit, there are about 550 men prisoners. And th? number could be doubled without ovcr-ciowding.

In Cleveland, ihere are about 550 prisonvr.s in a place built to accommodate *i00.

In Detroit, guards u u paid frimi $2809 to $3095 a year and pass civil service tests.

In Cleveland, guards are paid from $2160 to $2520 and pass no te.sts.

In Detroit. th:*re are three feet between i!ie beds, a.nd 30 feet between rows of bed.s. There is a chaii’ for eveiy bed. ^

In Cleveland, there are inelies between the beds and six feet betw’een the rows.

In Detroit, each dormitory and bull pen has its own toilei.s and showers. A man can takj a shower at any time he isn’t working.

In Cleveland, the dormitories are lot i:ed from the time the men get up at 5:15 a.m. until they retire at 8 p.m. Only two toilets are available during the day. A man is pjir.iitted to take a shower once a week at a specifieS time.

In Detroit, the prisoners have radios in their quarters.In Cleveland. I never saw or heard a radio.In Detroit, there is an auditorium in a separate building where

movies are shown vveekJx'. baskclbal! pJaj'fd. regulation ring for Ixixing, punching bag. and cadminton courts. Outside there are hardball and sott’oall diamonds with wooden stands for spectators. The prison softball team won the Class B state championship^

In Cleveland, theie is only an idle house, a large room filled with benches where the men can sit and look at each other and gripe. There isn't even u softball, to say nothing of a place to play.

In Detroit, meals a:e served cafeteria style, on divided compartment trays. A man may lake all he wanl.s, but he must eat all ho takes. And he has a knife, fork and spoon.

In Cleveland, everything is messed together in one metal plate, and a prisoner is allowed only a spoon.

In Detroit, tlie men have miik and sugar on their cereal at every breakfast. On one day they have biscuits and jelly and on two day» cinnamon roll.s; bread on the re.st.

In Cleveland, the men get no m ilk‘or sugar for their cereal, no biscuits and no cinnamon rolls.

In Detroit, entering prisonei*s are given a thorough medical examination, including a blood lest and a gadget that detects vermin. Prisoners with s.vphilis are segregated.

In Cleveland, the doctor takes a quick look as you walk by in line. No blood test, no .segn-gation.

In Detroit, new prisoners are kept in a bullpen until they have been screened, told what is e.xpected of them and given a printed list of rules and privileges. When they’re assigned to a job, a runner

1 shows them where it is.In Cleveland, new piisoners ai*e told to obey the signs posted

around the plwc. fingerprint<‘d and sent out into the yard. The prisoners tell them wiiat to do then.

In Detroit,-the prisoners get out their own monthly newspaper in the print shop. *

In Cleveland, there is none ^Detroit is doing a job for its “forgotten men.” tWhy can’t Cleveland?

HlAYOR JM cGlJP • • • B y J* J a r v is

VAY MARKS THE RETURN

OF 'ICA CLAIRE THE LOCAL GIRL WHO

MADE GOOD ON BROADWAY.

AS AAAVOR, I TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN PRESENTING YOU WITH THE KEY TO OUR CITY.

'TWAS WONDERFUL OF YOU, AVXVOR,TO DRIVE ME HOME. OH, GRACtOUS\ n t HAVE

TO CRAWL IN A WtNDOW!

E. Allen and C. Pierce Interview MSC Freshmen

On Thursday. Dt'cernbcr 1. Mi.ss Edna Allen. English teacher. and Cyrus Pierce, high .«chi>ol principal, travehd to Michigan State college in East I iin.sing to interview freshmen who graduated from Plymouth High hust year.

Interviews with each perron

were limited to 15 minutes, and were held after mid-semester exams had been taken.

One of the main problems discussed was .subiects that should be taught in high school. Vocabulary aijid speech were slre.^- sed by most of the freshmen.

If you have a social item or any other local news, phone 1755.

Nearby County Will Study Code

A committee representing all parts of Washtenaw county has been appointed to formulate a building code for the area. Ap- pointmeots^îtere made by Carl E. Ma.st. chairman of the building code committee of the county board of .supervi.sr>rs.

The group will act as a steering eommitlee which will appoint various sub-committees to .study and perif>dicalJ.v rcpoit progress back to then?.

Typical .sub-commitlee.s maybe c ^ e : working with contractors, architects, engineer.s, attor-

suppliers of materials. I'epi'esentalives in formu- a basic or uniform code.

An administrative committee would study the r,cope, organization, districts, legal respon.'î-

"bility, personnel, public relations, outside help, forms hnd re-

Cantata Will be Weekend Event

Winning interest in this area is the Christmas Cantata now in final rehearsal by the Rosedale Garden’s Men’s and Women’s choruses for presentation in the Rosedale Garden Community Center on Saturday and Sunday. December II and 12. It will begin each evening at 8 p, m.

The cantata, entitled “The Christmas Story”, is a combination of various solo and choral arrangements, with the men’s section and the women’s .section contributing their own inlerpre- tution of the theme as it progresses.

The mixed choru.s is under the direction- of Miss, Lorretta Pe- trosky.

Soloist for the program is Miss Nanette Norton, harpist. She studied this summer in the Harp Colony of America. Camden. Maine under Carlos Salzedo. Miss Morion, together with Mrs. Onneiie Koenig, will accompany the chorus in the rendition of “The Christmas Storv.”

port.s. and plan checking.A fees committee would re

port on the schedule of fees, methods of estimating building costs, computaiion of fees.

A field inspection group would j .standardize inspection, uniformi- ; ly. -methuds and procedures, i Lastly there would be a board of appeals.

; neys, trade

Mating

LOCALSA Christmas parly will be held

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fei-kin.> on December 1 .

A birthday card sho-vver will be held for Mrs. John Waterman on December 15.

* « *Mr. and Mrs. Cail Dethloff.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dethloff and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Delh- loff spent Sunday in Detroit at the honte of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradkc.

Piione news items to 1755.

WEST POINTER . . . Appointmeiii M Major General Bryant E. Moore as superintendent of the U. S. Afililary Academy at West Point has been announced by the army.

----------- -----------------An early printer’s strike took

place in Switzerland in 1471.•-------------★ -------------


Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jerome in Northvillc.

William R o c k h i l l N e l s o n founded the Kansas City Slur.


HatsCleaned

andB lo ck e d

Day Service

CASH & CARRY STATIOH

831 Penniman Ave.Next to 1st National Bank

in Carroll Cab Stand

Phone 234

T A IT ’SCLEANERS and

TAILORSof and for Plymouth

T E L E V I S I O NA SUPERB TELEVISIOM CONSOLE

AT A TABLE MODEL PRICE

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AIm ovoilobic in AAohogony or blonde ot slightly higher prices

m3

NOW! f lr iM t

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How Many Tubes?Most talaviskm sah utiliza ona of thraa basic tuba circuits: 21 tubas* for naarby racaptioft; 26 tubas* for intarmadiata distanca; 30 tubas* for maximum dis- tonca. Admirol ampldys tha 30 tuba circuit to giva you tha daorast pktura of«.,m OH .»« in ourtying or.o«. | ^•Whidiwg leetihef* eed pktww tube.

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EASY TERMS FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION

A N T OLD REFRIC ERATO RS TODAY?We will gladly come over and give you an estimate on your old refrigerator —

Our Liberal Allowance W ill Surprise YouPlus the privilege of choosing your new one from our

Large Variety ofAdmiral Dual-Temp - Gibson - Cooleratoi

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO COME IN AND CHECK UP ON OUR PROPOSAL BEFORE BUYING.

Timely Useful Gifts at Great Savings!Handyhot Werffte IronWith heat indicator dial, chromium finish, iiûding beautiful tray. CooL A mnwalnut siderails and handles; bake delicious golden brown waffles. S 8 S —TW The twin set at only $12.95 ^ ^

Give Health for this Christmas! - ^

Sun-Kraft Cold Quartz Ultraviolet Ray Therapy Lamp $ 3 4 5 0Price $64.50 Special ™

General Electric latest model W t With the G. E. control W i $ 7 .9 5Telechron and General Electric m M 0 k m

K i t c h e n o r A l a r m C l o c k sSelf-starting, perfect time keepers — Priced from

$ 4 .9 5

P o r t a b l e E l e c t r i c H e a t e rUse as a heater or a Fan $12.45C o r y o r S l l e x C o f f e e M a k e r s

Priced from $ 3 . 7 5YOU WILL EXPERIENCE A PLEASANT CONVENIENCE IN DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE. OUR SELECTION IS THE VERY FINEST AND EVERY ITEM IS ECONOMICALLY PRICED.

P . G A LIN and SON849 Penniman Avenue Tor Home Essentials to Better Living* Phone 293

Parje Poor THE PLTMOBTH VIXIL Plymouth, Mtrfrfqoi* Friday/ December 10/ 1948

Jeanette Strachan of Rochester. New York, fonnerly of Plymouth was a guest at the Ar- nold-Robin.son wedding on Saturday.

• * *Annabel! Hall and Jeanne

Schuler attend€?d the performance of “Man and Superman” on Tuesday evening in Detroit.

« « «Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wiod-

man were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost at East Tawas.

• * *Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richwine.

accompanied by Mrs. Richwine’s mother. Mrs. Fiorcnce Parrott, will attend the presentation of “The Messiah” at Western Michigan college tonight. Friday. Dorothy Jean and Betty Richwine. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- wine. will participate in the program.

John Wiltse and Joe Miller attended the Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears football game at Briggs stadium in Ddlroit on Sunday. 4 » 9

The Plymouth Grange will hold their Christmas party on Thursday evening, December 16. Members are a.«ked to bring a small gift. « » «

Mrs.' T. Mallick. Mrs. Donald Drews and Mrs. KabH Drews were the guest.s of Mrs. Harry Wiel< . on Wednesday, in Ann

i Arbor. 4 4 6Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp will

attend a Chri.stmas party on Saturday in Sunnysidc. Ontario

CAUGHT . . . Thinfs got a little aot for Gilbert Zutiisa, 21. in Los \ngeles when police nabbed him wearing six pairs of pants, three {Hit co a ts and two sport shirts. He told them he disliked chilly ereninfs, bnt police booked liim on ( suspicion of burglary. j

Mr. and Mr.=. Donald Drews had as their Sunday ^dinner euests. Mr. and Mrs. Kahrl Drews, and daughter. Vicki, and Mrs. Lydia Drews.

4 4 4

James Thorton will be home

CHRISTMASTREES

Balsam Evergreen

^50 up

ED’S FRIENDLY SERVICE40600 E. Ann Arbor Tr.

PhonerSlOS

from W’estern Michigan college over the weekend to vi.sit his

. , . . ^ . 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAfter allrnding thf Coromitjon Hubbard avenue.Ball at Michigan Slate college on 1 *Friday night. Carryl Cushman and Annabelle Hall spent the weekend with -Mrs. Charle.'i Cushman of North Territorial road.

4 4 4

Nancy Thorton. John All- house. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Church had dinner in Toledo. Ohio on Saturday evening.

* 4 4Mrs Mac J. Donnelly ent.’r- i

tained hed Bridge club at her home ‘ oft Sunset avenue on Thursday night. Attending were Mrs. Harold Finlan. Mrs. John Dalton. Mrs. George Farwell. Mrs. Edwin Campbell, Mr.<. Esther Minthorn, Mrs. Flovd Bur- gett. Mrs. Timothy Sullivan.

BowlinsLeaoues

Kimbrough’sDaisyParkview Michigan Bell Plymouth Mail

232117140

Plymoulh Recruation LadiesTeam WCurley’s 34Lidgard’s 33Dann’s Tavern 31First National Bank 30Huston Hardware 27Plymouth Sport Shop 26Wolfe’s Real Estate 26W. C. T. School 26Cloverdale 23Perfection . 23Herricks 23

High team single game: Herrick’s 815. Wolfe’s Heal E.statc 792. First National Bank 780.

High team three games: Wolfe Real E.statc 2223. Curley’s 2179.

L Herricks 2152.14 High individual single game:15 Hursley 165. Priest 157. Wend-17 land 151. Gray 151.18 High individual three game.' :21 Wilkin 544. Hursley22 I *09, Hursley 509. •2 2 ------------- ^

Eight Hunters Return from 1] U. P, With Eight Deer34 Eight hunters, al! ' who got 43 their deer in ten days, returned

to Plymouth with their prices la' t weekend.

The men set up camp at Rapid river in the upper peninsula.

The men were: John Tibbatts, Gerald Simmons, Beryl Smith, Leroy Simmons. Bod Holmes, Junior Phillips, C laê Simmons and Bob Kenyon.

The same hunters, with the 534, Gray exception of Mr. Tibbatts, form

ed a hunting party last year that ------ scor^ a record of all seven get-

23 General Robert E, Lee left ting their buck in seven days 25 funds for establishing instruction time.25 in journalism in Washington and -----------— -------------25 Lee University is the result. Read the classified pages.

c o s m c T i c s ,Mkry Fotlwr Hand Lotion and Mary Potter Hand Cream a rt •old on a seliâction guaranteed basis or yoSaii'money cheer- iuRy refunded. *None finer at any price. All orders delivered to your home.

—Call—Mrs. Flossie Brown — 194UW

Mrs. Doris Root — 1039:J.Mrs. Virginia Bake — £54-W

Mary Foster Cosmetics. ~ Plymouth^ Mich.

t

The rehearsal dinner for the wedding of Pat Arnold and Emerson Robinson which was an event of December 4. was held in the chrystal ballroom of the Hotel Mayhower on Friday evening at 6:30 p. m. Twenty-seven guests were present from Chicago. Detroit and Plymoutti.

4 « 4 I

Robert Bacheldor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bacheldor of South Main street, was home from the General Motors Institute. in Flint to spend the weekend with his parents.

4 4 0Annabell Hall. Caw*'yl Cush

man, Jeanne Schuler and RalphMrs. Francis Beals and Mrs. Clif- ''Bacheldor attended the Military ford Tait.

r ^ y -

MAKE YOUR

RESERVATIONSfor bur gala

New Year’s EvepI rty

2 FLOOR SHOWSDancing Till 4 A.M.TICKETS — Sl.OO Person

ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING EVERY FR I.-SA T .-SU N .

BEER - LIQUOR - W INE

C A V A L C A D E I N NOne Mil^ North of Plymouth on Northeille Road

' Ball at Michigan State college on December .3rd.

4 4 4Weekend guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Albert C. Dayton were Mrs. Dayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schriber of Port Huron, and Mr.<. Charles Hawikins and daughter. Susan. !

4 4 * ^

Marlin Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney, spent the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and 'Mr.s. Ernc.st I^rling of Detroit.

* • * IThe Lilley club will meet on

Monday. December 13. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bhmk of Haggerty road. Membcr.s , iare requested to bring cake lor .sandwiches. I

-4 4 4 'In honor of their son’s seventh

birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac J. Donnelly entertained a group of hoys and girls on Saturday evening. Mr. Donnelly chaperoned John Allison, John Robinson. Bernard Curtis. Jeffrey Huntington. David Beach. Gail Marie Beacli. Kathleen Beich. Mary Sharon Beach and Tommy Beach to a matinee theater party, after which they returned to' the Donnelly home for refreshments.

* • * IA new resident asked a pedestrian — “Where can I find the Holland Furnace Co.?” ; “737 Maple Sl,‘“ ho replied. Adv.

A

yyVyyyyyyyyyyyys

L e t U s H e l p Y o u W i t h f Y o u r C h r i s t i n a s G if t

S e l e c t i n g . . .Here is Santa's alphabetical guide

to*easy Christmas shopping at

West’s Farm and Home StoreAlarm Clocks, G-E............................................................. . S4.95, S9.95Autom ate Washers. Westinghouse, Laundromat ........... $299.95Bicycles, Schwinn buift ............................................ $49.95 to $69.95Drills, hand electric, wool buffer, etc........................................ $28.95Electric Ranges, W estinghouse............... ..........$119.95 to $319,95Electric Sheet, Westinghouse .................... :............................ $29.95Heating Pads, Casco J..................................................... . . $4.95 to $7.70Ironers, H orton......................................................... $79.95 to $169.95Irons, Westinghouse, G-E, steam iro n s.................$10.95 to $17.50Power Lawn Mov/ers,| Reo R o y a le ................................... . $11^50Radios. G-E, Westinghouse, portable & console $19.95 to $239.95Refrigerators. International-Harvester ..... .•......$254.50 to $324.50Refrigerators. W estinghouse............................... $249.95 jto $269.95Roasters, Westinghouse, &E, Everhot ............................... $38.95Sleds, several sizes and pricesToasters. Westinghoue, &E ............................. ...................... $21.95Toys, farm implements, exact reproduction ................... $1.25 upTricycles, Mercury ...................... ............................................... $14.95Waffle Irons, Westinghouse. Mixers. Sandv/ich G rill....... $17.95Washers, Ironers, A B C ............................. ..............$99.95 to $159,95W ashing Machines, H orton...................... ...........$99.95 to $134.95^

W E S T ’S F A R M & H O M E S T O R E507 S. MAIN . PHONE 136

A AsS-iiM K AA A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

4A AA AA AA ..iA A A A A A A AAA A A A

O ivlattA ?

iJh e Lmêioum Ormmges

W o m d ^ r iit i G rm p eirw M f

Fond o i F irm Potmtoe^?

C O M E E T ’ E M !O R A i t e E M i c e

1 9 'Packer'* Label Refreshing. Heolthful «-07.Can

2 0 ^ 0 < Can ^

31c 2'^^ 27c

IG-Oz.

In Savory Tomoto Auce—lonoP o rk A .Beans . . .T'ffns SJiPocfcer't Lobel TenderG reen P ea« . . .Niblets Whole C o rn .............2 cIona New Pack Toinatoeti Heinz Baked Beans iiyê . . . 2'cvSs 2 9 cSeaside Lima B eans......... 2 c ^ s 3^/Iona Tomato Juice Nutritious Can 19r Bordo Grapefruit Juice . . . 2 cans 37e Iona Cling Peaches Tiaivrd ... . . 2Se, Pappas Cranberry Sauce . . 2 c.-*ns Del Monte Apricots 2 ca-Comstock Pie Apples . , . . 2 Classes 3U Iona Bartlett Pears . . . . . . . . 37eSifltana Prune Plums . . . . . 2 20-Oz.

Cans 39e

. Lb. 6 c

Stalk 20c

ikT 1 1 duuinenNew Green Cabbage crown Crisn Pascal Celery sHot "House TOMATOESBrussell Sprouts Crisp’

Fresh Tender S p in e l Cuban Pineapple 24 Size 29c - is Size 39 ‘ Sunsweet Prunes . . . . . ch? 37cSouthern Cucum bers......... 2 For 17c Fruit Peels ____ _____ Lb 45c

F ru its A JFmtsRed Diamond Wdnnts . , . 4 9 cCalifornia Fresh D ates......... wj. 19cMixed Nuts .........Blue Pirate Filberts <- . .

Ann Page Grape J e lly ........... 1 9 c

Apricot or Peach Preserves Paffc Jar 2*)C Ann Page Salad Ilressing .Sultana Stuffed Olivias ! .Sparkle Gelatin ruit Flavors

Pound M m • Cello Bag 4 D C

Pound•CeUoBag 0 3 C

Custom lyouse Sardines . Sunnvbrook Red Salmon Bean Sprouts Show-You Bi'nnd -

Qt . Jar4'--07.

Bot.3’ . -Or

Pkgs.3»--Or

Tin

§ 5 c33c19clO c

PoundTall Can Oi>€2 29c,

48-Oz.. . Pk».CefloPk*. 15<f

33c

Tender^ Mmrvelouoig McUow

SMOKED PICNICS3 9

Roaiid or Sirloin0eef Steaks P o rk Lo in Roasts Beef Chnek Roasts

3 9 * F r e s h W h i t e f i s h ^

S p a r e R i b s • Savory Lb 4 9 * ^ H - B o s t o n N l a c k e r e l

Choka Rib EndsFrom AAotnro _. ^ C

Corn-Fod Stoors c P w -.

Sunnylield Quick Oats .Rajah Cocoanut Shredded ■

Iona Brand Cocoa.................. 21cLakeside Fig B a rs .................. pkj 49cAnniversary Cookies B«u*ft"cl».. . Pk? 55c

L i h h y ^ s C a n n e H M e a t sLibby's Flovor-Rich__Corned B ee f . . . . ”:^ 49*Ubb/s Eosy-Quick M eat

Corned B eef H ashLibby's—Mokes Tasty SnocksD eviled H am . . . .Libby's DolidousV ie n n a S au sag e . • 21Libby's Distinctive SpicyP otted M eats . . 2 ’c.» 31

Can 3.T* 18«3-02.

Can

P o rk SanSagecSnntrV»y°eLb.

Each 6 3Dolicoios Mopio FrocHnf

L ayer C a k e ...........Spanish Bar Cake Spicy . • . • • : • . Each 35c Golden Loaf Cake ■ * • • a Each 25c Sugared Dtmuts Freeh Dated . . . . Doz. 18cPotato Bread Flavor ................. Loaf 15cParty Rye Bread Parker . . . . . . Loaf 18cMarvel White Bread Enriched • • Loaf 18c

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PLACE VOClt ORDER NOW FOR HOUDAY

GIFT BASKETS

C hocolates • . . « .Brack’s Assorted Chocolates 2.79 Hard Mixed Candy . . . .'. 29cChocolate Santa Oans . 6 Po, 2.‘>c

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i| A7 AProcessed Cheese Fooa

Butler Kernel Com French Dressing Bin-White Flakes Nestle’s Morsels Pa^tHeit

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1

Fcidoy, l>0e m o b w 10, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Mldbigon Page Five

iwmic«c«>c«

SINTA CLAVSWILL VISIT PRIVATE

ORANY GATHERINGS ON

X mos Ev«.or X n as DoyPHONE

WALLED LAKE 555-F3

PIEDMONT GLASSMirrors, Tabletops made to order—Mirrors re-silvered, and rercut. Auto Glass installed. Drive-in service, ample parking facilities.

Regulators — Channels & Door liodts Installed

Open 8 to 719313 Schoolcraft, between GrandviUe & Westwood

TAppan 7-1751

j

TAmfifs We

P R IN T

J>

• Bills Tags

Bonds Drafts

Badges Blotters

Dodgers Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers Checques Handbills Trograms Price Lists Prize Lists Bill Heads Pamphlets Invitations Sldfements Catalogues Note Heads Blank Notes Score Cards Milk Tickets Menu Cards Filing Cords Postal Cards Legal Forms Letter Heads Meal Tickets Auction Bills Legal Blanks Order Blanks Laundry Lists Memo Blanks Visiting Cards Show Printing Funeral Cards Shipping Tags Menu Booklets

' W indow Cards Business Cards Greeting Cards Store Sale Bills At Home Cards

' Church Reports Gummed Labels R eaction Cards Dance Programs Posters, all sizes

Auditor's Reports Admission Tickets Society Stationery

Ungummed Labels W edding Invitations Financial Statements

Bi^-Laws & Constitutions Everything in Printing

THEMYMOUTH im

Resume of B rid^ Count Presraled

a suit. The opening bid of onefno j trump shows 16 to 18 points, j no j four card major suit, no sinoile- j ton, or worthless doubleton. i

Twenty-six points in ther>i r. 1 u u hands (the player’s and |hlsPlymouth Bridge club held no pî-tner’s) usually makes game-

tournament this week, as the Thirty-four would probably members decid^ to have only ^ 38 ifTaUa question and answer period, ^With practice followmg. si^m I

upFor the benefit of those who have been unable thus far to attend the meetings, a brief reume j of the count thus far was pre- g sented as follows: ace count, jj ^ four points: a king, three; a queen, two: and a jack, one point. A singleton honor, exceptthe ace, is half its ordinary value. bids“ o n rn rtru m p !“south sîng A five card suit counts one pomt. 35 the 'twoand a six card suit counts two îds six no trump.

------------- i,------------- 'i One may open the buildins

A good illu.stration came in the follow'ing hand: j

Sleuth S i^Cx

H K ^ x D AJ 10 D KQxxC AQxxx c l 3x

The bidding: north, depler.

TODNG JOCKEY - * . Clarence ; ^vjth 13 points if he has a rebid.new , 16, hM racing fans to an ap- | ,vhich is a good five card suit f^wches and communities. UsedL — Md track he ** live tara siui., lotteries to raise money m ârlyroar. At a Bowie, Md., track ne another suit which can borode the winners of the first three , one-level, or the hold-ncea—the foorth day in a row four cards, which partner

may bid. or an even distributionthat he hail ridden three winners.------------- ★ -------------

Cam Gives Clues to Soil's Needs

American days, and advertisinlgspace m newspapers was to publicize such lotteries.

used

to bid one trump Ninety per- j . you have a social iterp or cent of opening bids are one in any other local news, phone 1755.

The corn you harvested this||J fall can give some valuable tips 15for higher yield.s next year, soin^

if5/kjV

tj

scientists at Michigan State college tell Plymouth agriculturists.

Take a little time to examine the ears and you’ll discover how well your corn wa.s fed. The Middle West Soil Improvement Committee lists a number of starvation signs that show up in corn ears.

If there are a lot of nubbins with well filled kernels and a fair polish and luster, then your corn was probably starving for nitrogen. The corn plant adjusts the size of the ear to Ihr nitrogen available.

Ears that are crooked because rows of kernels did not fill ar? 1 ^ signs that the corn was starved for phosphate. When phosphate is lacking, corn is slow in shoot-Ip ing silks. The late silks do not{^ catch any pollen so the kernels p are npt fertilized and fail to fill. I ^

Pointed, ...chaffy ears are surely hints that your com could have! used more potash. Without suf- j p ficient potash, the corn plant jjj cannot fill the kernels, no mat- I p ter how much nitrogen or phos- 1 phate it can i et. The plant needs! y potash to manufacture the su- j i gars, starch and proteins it P packs into the kernels. Without I ^ r>ota.sh it cannot build the cellu- ^ lose that makes up a large partj^ of the cob. j y

The knowledge you get from [ examining the ears, plus soil' P tests will tell you the soil’s n e e d ^ for nitrogen, phosphate and pot- P ash. The safest preventive for ^ shortages of plant food. MSC^P soil scientists say. is good soil J management. That means a good * V rotation built around'deep-root- ^ ed legumes, liming, the return o f , V crop leftovers to the .soil, and ; ^ the use of commercial fertilizer. *

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Horace Greeley. New ____Tribune editor during the CivijljJ m r t~k r \ r r - rWar, was violently attacked be- g 4 4 7 F O K E S T

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Manhattan MixKroger

Santa Creams i.k 29Delicious

French Creams i2.»> 29cFor the Holidays

Choc. Drops . i.h 33cKroger Fruit

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Sweet Pickles far 35cGorton's Reody

to Fry KROGER-CUT

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O ran g es...........Easy to Peel, Juicy Swoet

Tangerines................... 3Firm, Red Ripe

Tomatoes • • • • • • • • 2i Ctns.Fancy Moho Bohers

Potatoes : . ............. 10Golden Rips a ■

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Lbs. 2 5 *

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Serve irito BetterBatter Kernel Gern Cans 35c

SUPER SUDSRegutor Size

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SWIFTS

PEANUT BUHER3 5 c

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AJAX CLEANSER

2 Cobs 23BLU W HITEBlues os you wash

,! 2 n» 19cpTArx# Prices elfectipt Thun.* Fry. and Sat., Dec,

R I N S OLorge Package

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Page Six THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Friday* December 10* 1948

J.-

ABOVSTNE

mUMAijOOmmk

THE LAST OF THE SATELLITE SOCIALISTSA S this is being written the last of

of Bulgaria’s “Liberals” (Socialists) are beginning their long, sad trek to the hereafter through thegrim dungetms of Sofia's prisons.

story just seems to go round and Through every age, and in

ind, there Is alwaj's, first—the g class” which “got there” Si', brains and energy; second— (mcnt of impractical theorists

themselves “Liberals’'; third r-pack from the cities’ gut

ters, always waiting and ready to devour the mess the Liberals invariably make of any nation they get control Gt.

Chief Gels SailFish in Florida

• VOICE OF AMERICA” . . . To empbasiie what to meant in America by the words “free elections,” the state department’s “Voice of America” broadcasts beamed the results of the presidential election in 16 languages to listeners behind the iron curtain, to Europe, Latin America and the Far East. Microphones in the ^ciure atre Gennan» Chinese. Russian. Spanish and Italiam

A “majority” is usually wrong, because one-half doesn’t think and the other half doesn’t know: so if the “ruling class” is unable to sustain a nation’s economy, almost any long haired Liberal with a persusave timbre to his vocal bhords and an aptitude |or making glowing promt s , can sway the electorate.

So class No. 2 take over, and their wcxiderful theories create a horrible mess out of just a plain mess.

Sackett Warns of Winter Driving

A sudden coup d’etate—and tlie wolf-pack is in. They wreak their gutter veilgeance upon the clergy, and the wealthy first; the Liberals— whom they used—next; then the gmaii business man and the fanner; and lastly—upon each other!

This same routine has occurred so many times through history—and still stupid men like Wallace never learn! li this man ever got control of our government, for one, wouldn’t live three years. Nor would any of the leaders of his party: for DO matter how red they think they are, only their blood would be red enough to satisfy those who followed them.

All those nations which now lie in the djm hell behind the Iron Curtain, illustrate so graphically this Infallible rule. In each tiie ruling class was thrown out by the Liberals (Socialists), and in each the Liberals have been killed, imprisoned or—in a few cases—have escaped to other countries.

Pew of them are to be pitied, foi the Socialist—as a rule—is as selfish a pursuer of power as is the Communist; and all the deceitful palaver about tlic “cquali ty of man” means equality for you and me—under Socialist overlords.

“Use y<ujr l;ei:cl and save a life — your own.”

Wilh a “u r ’ri' to settoujih” altdude. Chief of Rolice Lee Sac'kvdi today warned mo- torist.^ of the dani-erou.s driving ôndiiions brought about by a combination of winter weather and pre-Christmas activity.

•'Snow. ice. sleet, fog-—they ail present extra hazards when driving,” Chief Sackett said,' and unless we take realistic precautions against them, there will be cp'llv aecidents and people getting hurt.”

In makinn hi.- statement. Chief Sackett said that a report by tile National Safely Council*s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards showed about per cent of the winter accidents occur on fcno\" and ict.-. The report further stated, iic said, that the second major cauê tor the 24 to 53 per Cent increase in accident death rates over the summer ! rates ta snow-bcl! stat;^ durin.*!

Fire Chief Robert McAllister returned to Plymouth with his family last week, announcing that during his month’s stay in Florida he caught a 48 pound

' sail fish.The fishing excursion took

i only a total of 43 minutes, he ; added. It was just off Boynton Inlet where he rot the fish, during his first attempt at deep sea fishing.

Also while in Florida, Chief McAllister attended the International Fire Chief convention in Miami, Florida.

Othei fishing excursions taken by the fire chief netted him a tuna and a dolphin.

While reporting on life in condition. These are all Florida he stated that up until to make driving more i November 15 they could stay at

1cm and a subject that will be reported by Daisy Davis of Ohio | State university’s school of home | economics. j

Last year’s packed house for | the style revue by M. S. C. home, economics students was evidence | of the popularity of the event; which will be held again this i year. Traditionally it will be held under the capable direction j of Marion Hillhousc of the:

clothing and related arts.Foreign students repre'-e:Uing

six countries will present glimpses of women in their h >me lands. Jeanette Lee, assi tant to the dean of home economics, wiU lead the discussion.

The first English Bible was printed in America in 1782.

------------- ★ -------------

! ( It

M.S.C. department of textiles.Offset printing was discovei’od

in Munich in 1799.

proper devices‘ in bad weather, but the real' Miami Beach for a total of $2 a thing is the driver. It is up to , day for a room. Come November him o:* her—to be extra careful' 15, however, the cost of ‘ the and doubly alert,” he added. same room sky rocketed to $37

To make his w^fning stick, a day.Chief Sackett saW that every The concensus of opinion in accident will be thoroughly in- Florida as to the coming tourist V. sUgated to get at the cause, I trade. Chief McAllister stated, and i dded that “a few people: is that it will not be strong as might end up being booked fo r: it has been previously.caicles'^ncss and negligence. We n ^ _________don’t want death to take anybody’s holiday.”

EX-NEW YORKER WINS ECQOADOREAN PRESIDENCY • • • Stiffly erect and distinguished by a diplomatic sash, stands Galo Plaza Lasso as he takes the oath of presidency on the constitution of the rûbtic of Ecqnador. Galo Plaza Lasso, who was bom in New York, was installed as president after the first freely conducted election in this country in eight years. Others are, right to left, ex-president Carlos Arosemena; vice president Jose Bnstamenta; the president; and Dr. Manuel Luna, new vice president of the nation.

Women Plan forFarmer's Week

In Minot, North Dakota. Judge Roy A. Ilvedson ordered Theodore Baker, who had been ar-

A tj-pc; foundry was started j^r drunken driving, toFrankfort, Germany, in 1530. | go at once and get himself 'a

— ---------★ ------------ - ! driver’s license, so that the statePhone news items to 1755. 1 could revoke it.

Homemakers who would like I to start off the New Year with a worthy collection of bright and >

! shiny new ideas will plan to | I come to Farmer’s Week at i Michigan State college, an of- i

j ficial reports to Plymouth home | I makers. ji Farmers’ Week will be held for |■ the thirty-fourth annual time a t , I East Lansing from January 24-1

28. Homemakers meetings have

been planned, for Tuesday ‘hrou**h ThUir.sday, Dean Marie j Dye, School of Home Economics announces.

All phases of homcmaking will be discussed by well-known personalities j in the various fields. New and practical information of use to farm women will be emphasized.

Rachel Martens, whose articles you have I'ead with interest in the Farm Journal magazine, will discuss the latest ideas in her special field of home furnishings.

Getting your money’s worth in household equipment is a prob-

C O L L E C T O R SSee Our Display oi;

^ n c China Cups and Saucers Salt and Pepper Shakers

Porcelain Animals ““As well as:

Roseville Pottery Aluminum Irays

Dishes and Kitchenware Greeting Cards

ALLEN POTTERYMain and Griswold — Northville

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TILL XMAS

f '

C H R I S T M A S T R E i SSCOTCH niE-UL SIZES-PRICEDIIGIT

Beautifully selected—Genuine Canadian trees—No falling needles — No heat discoloration

PLYMOUTH|!GAS & OIL CO.260 So. Main at Fralick Phone 717

the \vint« r is caused by reduced ■ “vi.sibiiily.

“Ta cauibat tlu e hazards, be prepared." the Chief uiged. “An- ti-fkid ehaiii.' ar.- needed at time.s to counteraet snow and ' ice. Vse your lire ehain.s when needed—and avoid an accidental missing lin.k in your family circle on Christmas. Al.<o. be sure that your wind.->hield wiper.s, defrosters and headlights arc

Dufing the American Revolution, the editors of the Massachusetts Spy, an anti-British paper, used the motto ‘‘Undaunted by Tyrants, We V ill Die or Be Free.

BOW LERSShingletons New Pant Feature

The PANTS STORELiberty St.

S t e r l i n g P a t t e r n s

PleaseIf Anyone

r ‘

— Elopes —Dies—Gets Married —Has Guests

—Goes Away —Comes Back

—Gets a Degree —Has a Baby

—Has a Fire —Has an Operation

—I s l l l

—Has an Accident —Wins a Prize

—Mokes a Speech —Holds a Meeting

—Or Takes Part In Any Unusual Event

f ro m w h ic h to c h o o s e . . .Bearing world famous names.

Towle'^French Provincicjl f

If you want to delight a bride . . . or a charming matron . her a place setting of her chosen sterling. She'll love you for yi thoughtfulness in selecting a gift of such lasting beauty and i|se- fulness. See many choice patterns of rich sterling.

HeirloomVirginian Heiress Damask Rose

CamRlUm

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That’s NewsW e W ant H

PHONE 1755LOCAL NEWS DESK

7 ^ ^ y m o u t h - ^ M a i l

Good News!To Owners of Inactive Patterns . . . Now Available on Special Order

' TOWLEMary Chilton,

I Newbury I Lady Mary

D'Orleans Virginia Carvel' GeorgianSymphony Chased Aristocrat Paul Revere Old Broegde Seville

GORHAM*Covingion Florentine Kmg George Lansdowhe MothersSheaf of Wheat Versailles

INTERNATIONAL*SpringtimeOrchidGeorgian MaidPantheonTrianonW edgewoodColonial ShellContinentalEmpress

St. Dunstan Chased GadroonDorothy Manners Benjamin Franklin Threaded Antique Lady Constance

NorseWhitehall

‘Orders must be placed before December 31st

Madeira Candlelight Cascade

Chased Diana Chippendale

Craftsman Drury Lane

Lady Diana La Fayette

Louis XIV Old Colonial

Old Master Old Mirror

Old Lace Rambler Rose

Silver Flutes Silver Plumes

Symphony King Richard

InternationalNorthern Lights Prelude

Richlieu Courtship

Enchantress Minuet

Serenity Spring Glory

Wild Rose Joan' of Arc

1 8 1 0 . , ; '

Royal Danish

. Mansion Houso

GorhamMelrose Etruscan Hunt Club

King Albert Lyric

%

W e I n v i t e Y o u r C h a r g e A c c o u n t

D r o p In T o d a y !

SbL J e a n eP L Y M O U T H ' S J E W E L R Y

S T O R E O F D I S T I N C T I O N

Friday, Dec«nber 10, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Third Section

First Nitional Bank Takes Lead Rock Gridders With Two Victories in Cage League

With a little -over one w ^k j^one by in the men’s city cage league. First National Bank is leading the pack with two victories and no defeats.

On Wednesday, December 1. ^hc Bankers edged Norlhvillo 40-36 as Art Gillcs and Don Huebler made a basket oi^h in the last minute to win. Tuesday, evening, Pecember 7. the Bankers trounced the Plymouth Mail 42-20.

After the leaders coma fear squads, Northville, Sport Shop, Tait’s, and DeHoCo tied at one victory and one loss. The basement is occupied by the Pi}'- mouth Mail. ,

In the girl’s league 01d«?mobi’e is the team to watch, as that squad defeated Daisy 31-2. In

Hhe other game to date Plymouth Mail forfeited to the Plymouth Hardware. In that contest Eleanor Gothard scored 16 points for the Mail.

The big guns in the men’s league thus far for one game scoring are: Bentley 20 points. McIntosh 20, Ross 16. Kettcr 16 and Cossey with 15 points.

SCORES TO DATE Natk>nal Bank 40 Northville 38 Sports Shop 63 DeHoCo 35 Tait’s 41 Mail 24DoHoCo 25 Tait’s 16National Bank 42 Mail 20 Northville 41 Sport Shop 24

STANDINGSTeam W LNational Bank 2 0Northville 1 1Sports Shop 1 1Tail’s 1 1DeHoCo 1 1Plymouth Mail 0 2

------------- ★ -------------

Four Quinieis Tied for First In Boy's Pin League

Four teams are tied for first place in the boys bowling league with two wins and one loss. The four squads are Davidson’s, Clement’s, Pemie’s, Old’s and Cadillac!

A'hhough Phillippi’s live has the highest average per game of 509. the team is in . fifth place with one win and 4v*o lossc. . Team W L Av,Clement’s 2 1 475

* Davidson’s 2 1 504Pernie’s 2 1 453Olds and Cadillac 2 1 445Phillippi’s 1 2 509Singlrton’s 0 3 405

Rocks Drop First Game to Falcons Tuesday NighI

Filing out of the gym Tuesday evening a Rock cage fan wa^

’heard to say, “Well with this one game under our belts wc ought to start playing some good ball.” That statement is true.

The Rocks lost to Farmmgton 40-29 Tuesday, but they looked good in spots. With two day.s, practice they should be ready for Trenton toniglit.

At ^halfUime the Rocks and | Falcons were tied at 12 all. but after that the Falcons seemingly flew. Before the Rocks could retaliate the Falcons had a seven i jMiint lead. Jack Scheel tossed | in the only Rocks field goal of Ihc third quarter. At the end of the third stanza the Falcons led 27-18. Two baskets hv L arry; Finney brought the Rocks to within five points at the five minute mark of the last quarter. ‘ That was as close as the Rocks uM with Farmington coming out o n the long end of the score 40-29.

In the early stages of the game the Rocks were kept in contention mainly through the efforts of Jack Scheel. who controlled

'the Rocks backboard. Thnc and lime again Jack soared through the maze of arms and legs to grab the ball.

Another player who starred for the Rocks was Larry Finney, sore leg and all. Larry was a doubtful starter because he was bothered by a bad leg as a re- .sult of a grid injury. Although Larry favored the leg, he took Rock scoring honors with nine points on four field goals and one free shot. When Finney is able to play without physical

♦ handicaps the Rocks will be a squad to w atd^

Junior Nichols was high man .for the winners with five field goals and two free shots good for 12 points.

The points for the Rocks were i'cored in this manner: Finney- nine, Bosman six, Scheel five. Ebersole three, Reitzel two. Swanson three, and Thrasher one.

The Rocks reserves also lost their encounter by the score of 32-18. Jack Elliott paced the local lads with ten points.

------------- ★ -------------One reason why the first^

amendment to the Constitution* guarantees freedom of the press was the zeal of early newspapers for the Revolutionary cause.

—---------------------------Phone news items to 1755.

Joes Jottingsby Joe Miller

It Is becoming, ever apparent that Plymouth High needs a new gymnasium. Take last Tuesday evening for example. Fans crowded into the small, uncomfortable gym fpr tlw? Farmington basketball game. Most of the crowd was naturally high school .rtudent::. with a lew adults in attendance. What adult W'ould risk his life and limb to try to .'■ee a Plymouth cage contest? Many- people whrj love the sport ef basketball ju-t do not attempt to come any more.‘They know they will not be able, to get a scat. To get a seat one must arrive about 6 in. If a person arrive.s later, than that time he or *410 is likely to stand or not get in at all. Tlie opposing school followers are UiCk}’ if they' get past the door.

That takes care of tlie fans’ complaint. Now to the players. It is extremely difficult to put ten varsity cagers on a small floor and have a clean well- played game. Fouls arc far . too numerous on the Plymouth floor. The Plylnouth players are handicapped to a great extent because during the week they have to practice on the compact floor. Then they piny on a large court such as Ypsi’.s or Farmington’s where the comparative distance is tremendou.s between the court.s. This makes the local lads a tired lot after a few minutes of play. Plymouth High will never have a team go to the state championship.^ as long as the present gym is used for basketball tilts.

As the high school gym is the only large place in town where dances, plays, etc. can be put on, it places the Rocks under a great strain. The gym is in constant use. Take for instance the week before the Farmington game. The Rocks couldn’t prac- uce m tne gym on Thursday. Friday and Saturday because the Junior class presented their J- Hop on Friday and a Kiwanis deincc was held on Saturday. Decorations fof tl'.ese social aK fairs were pul up Thursday afternoon, so that took care • of those three days, although the Rocks did manage to practice at the' Wayne, County Training school on Friday and Saturday afternoons. KoWever. that is an inconvenience -to all concerned. On Tuesdays and Thursdays practice ’doesn't begin until 7 p. m.. because the girls play tasketbal! on tho.se dates. The rest of the ti.mc is given to recreation ba.sketball.

In conclusion, if a gym were constructed four limc.s as many people could witness the games. In a comparliv’o.ly short time the gvn’. would start “paying off”. We only hope plan - wiil be made before toe long to construct a gym. It will benefit all those concerneri.

-------------★ -------------In PhiladfJpiiia, Car Thief

Arthur P, Schnucr finally persuaded Judge George A. Welsh to double hi.- six-month jail sentence so that he could qualify for a prison job and help sup* port his family.

Given Dinner by Men's Club

The Men’s Brotherhood club of the First Presbyterian church was host to the varsity, reserve and freshmen squads of Plymouth High at a dinner on Thursday, December 2.

Movies of the Michigan-Illi- nois football game shown by Cliff Keen, University of Michigan wrestling coach and scout, were the feature of the evening.

Along with the movies. Keen discussed the art of scouting. Before the picture the grid squads enjoyed a dinner consisting of roast beef, potatoes, corn, and cole slaw.

Cage Schedule

In Brownsville. Texas. Air Express complained that the bnak.‘ King Bird and Animal Farm hea shipped a descented Fkunk which g^ve birth. en route, to a normally scented baby.

TH£ JED6E SEZ<, JONES

If you don't bring that crippled car to us, you'll suffer the consequences. Any automotive trouble developed will be speedily and competently corrected In our spacious service departmeni. Our location is convenient . . . drive in, anytime. We carry a complete stock of Atlas and Standard products.

Plymouth Boxers Slate Bouts for Tonight in Wayne, The Boy’s Boxing club of Plymouth’s Recreation department, under the direction of Michael M. Spitz, has set final hours and nights for boxing instructions. Names of those going with bouts scheduled to take place in Wayne this evening, Friday, were also revealed.

Boys between the ages of 7 and 12 will meet every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evening from 4:30 until 6:30 p. ra. Young men from 13 to 21, inclusive, will meet on the same night from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. in the recreation room of the city hall.

Members of both groups are requested to bring their own towel and soap. Failure to have such will bar entrance. They are also requested to enter by the east bide door, and go up the back stairs of the city hall.

'The club will present a team of eight boys and young men in their first show at Wayne this evening, Friday. In the 75 pound groups will be Tom Rutherford and Chuck McKinney, both of Plymoutii. Glen Lowe of Wayne and Julius Mendez of Adrian are slated for the 118 pound category; Lryse Soto of Adrian and Dick Spisac of Wayne at 126 pounds. Ken Sprow of Adrian and Bruce Blanchard of Wayne at 135 pounds; Arlan Ottensman of Plymouth and Jerry Boroff of Wayne at 125 pounds.

In the 135 pound group also , are G. Sherwood of Wayne and Art Bartell of Plymouth; Dave Donaldson of Plymouth and Bill Langston of Wayne at 145 pounds; Harold Shifford of Wayne and Bill Battery of Plymouth also at 145 pounds; Eddie Sarcia of Adrian and A1 May of Wayne at 158 pounds; Tim Coleman of Plymouth and Jim Rutherford of Plymouth at 150 pounds.

In their corners will be George Schoencman, Harold Leemon, Gene Overhoii and Michael Spitz who have been working out with the boys during their training period.

------------- ^ -------------The Milwaukee Journal inau

gurated employe stock-owner- fhip in 1937. *

------------- ★ ------ ------When James Franklin was im

prisoned because he offended the authorities by his editorial stands, his younger brother, Benjamin, became editor of the paper.

------------- ★ -------------Read the classified pages.

HIGH SCORE

Men's LeagueFriday, December 10

Monday, December 13 Thursday, December 16 Friday, December 17Women's LeagueMonday, December 13 Thursday, December 16

D.H.C.D.H.C.

T.S.H.S.

D.H.C.D.H.C.

T.S.H.S.

Northville-DeHoCo Sports Shop-Ply. Mail Tait’s-Pirst Nat. Bank Mail-Northville DeHoCo-Bank Tait’s-Sports Shop

Ply. Hard.-Oldsmobile Ply. Mail-Daisy

8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

5 0 0 ) 1 1 (NG .'Av.

- V

Burroughs Adding MachineTeam W LCalculator 27 17Paper Roll 26 18Duplex 26 18Checkers 25 19Butler 20 24Big Burroughs 20 24Ledgers 17 27Portable 15 29

High team single game: Portable 918, Big Burroughs 870, Butler 866.

.High team three gamcs:( Portable 2444, Paper Roll 2426, Calculator 2424.

High individual single game: Bolin 243, Sutherland 241, Sear- foss 225, Hartman 225.

High individual three games: Sutherland 620, Bolin 610, Bower 606.

Catholic Men's LeagueTeam W LCurleys 30 14 iWalts 24 201P & A 24 20iMayflower 24 20Pfeiffers 23 21Wimsatt 23 211Forest Motors 17 27:Heuttners 11 33 j

High team single game: Curl-1 eys 852, Walts 825, Pfeiffers 873. j

Hieh team three games: Curleys 2484. P & A 2410. Walts { 2378.

High individual single games: Rossow 213, Gilles 210, Ander-1 son 203. I

High individual three games: | Larson 583, L. Klinske 552. Rossow 565. '

Evans Bowling LeagueTeam W LBlues 33 11Whites 28 16Browns 23 21Greens 22 22Reds 21 23Blacks 17 27Orchids 17 27 jPurples 15 29 '

High team single game: Brown 857, Greens 855.

High individual -single game: Little 246; Strange 233, Kehrer er 226.

High individual three games: Little 636, Strange 587.Inler-Counly Traveling LeagueTeam Pts.'Beglingers * 20Forbes 15Eddje’s Lounge 14Tom' Childress 14West Brothers 12Belleville 10Saline Hotel 8Gingham Inn • 3

Rocks Will Play al Trenton Tonight Meet Northville Tuesday Evening

North End Merchants League

Team W LBud Wilson Service 43 9Barney’s Plymouth Grill 39 13 Miller’s Twin Pinos 33 19 Liberty Hardware 32 29McLaren Company 22 '30Curley’s Barber Shop 16 38 Vine’s Tire Service 12 40Beyer Pharmacy 11 41

High team single game: Bud Wilson 995, Miller’s Twin Pines 925, Barney’s Grill 922.

High team three games: Bud Wilson Serv'ice 2671. Miller’s Twin Pines 2665. Barney’s Plymouth Grill 2614.

High individual single game: Rudick 254. Skilton 241, Nairn 236.

High individual three games' Rudick G25, Wilson 606, Skilton 604.

Plymouth Recreation Ladies Classic League

Team W LGrahm’s 38 16Box Bar 33 19Stroh’s 30 22Dunning’s 28 24Eddie’s Lounge 25 27Freydl's 23 29Molnar’s Electric 20 32Daisy Air Rifles 12 40

High team single game: Stroh’s 865, Freydl’s 848, Dunning’s 832.

Ifigh team three games: Dunning’s 2362, Freydl’s 2337, Stroh’s 233’?.

High individual single game:! Heintz 225, Everson 223, Lyke' 220. j

High individual three games:' Heintz 651, Lyke 558, Everson' 554;

Plymouth Wayne County RoadsTeam W LSewers 24 16Construction 23 17Enginneers 23 17Water ' 22 18Forestry 20 20Parks 17 23Bridges 16 24Maintenance 15 25

High team single game: Water 934, Engineers 872, Construction 859, Bridges 859.

High team three games: Engineers 2549, Water 2499, Construction 2434. '

High uidividual single game: Jessup 237, Baughman 234, Mi-f chelin 232.

High individual three games:, Richardson 624, Williams 610.' Hill 599.

Waterford Bowling LeagueTeam Pts.Engravers , 22Tool and Die 22Stamps 21Gages 19Stencils . 18Badges ■ 16Drills 14Taps 11

High team single game: Drills 892, Gages 881.

High team three games: Stamp 2537. Stamps 2535.

High individual single game: Smith 234, Ore 226.

High individual three games: Ore 596, Auger 587.

< Plymouth Recreation 775 LeagueTeam W LTait’s Cleaners 32 8Treadwell’s Shoe Repair 24 16Galin’s 24 16Bondie’s Recreation 21 191Box Bar 21 19

i Wail Wire 35 25)Hoban Rifles 12 28 >Daisy 11 29'

High team single game: Daisy, '893. Treadwell 981, Box Bar 975.

High team three games: Tread- , well 2686, Box Bar 2685, Galins 2662.

High individual single game:I Villerot 266, Dely 264, Gardener ‘ 243.

High individual three games: Dely 620, Perkins 607, Woodard i

, 6G6.

Plymouth Recreation |Classic

7cum W LOldsmobile 26 7Fisk Tires 20 13 ^Lane Heating 18 12Cloverdale 17 16West Brothers 16 17Gould’s Cleaners 14 16Bill’s Market 12 21M & C Service 3 24

High team single game: Oldsmobile 1090, Cloverdale 1082.

High team three games: Oldsmobile 3048. Oldsmobile 3022.

High individual single game: Card 290. R. Johnston 266.

High individual three games: Suddendorf 703, R. Johnston 684.

Honor roll; Lefevre 640, M. Johnston 634, Strasen 625.

200 Games; Lefevre 210-205- 225, Strasen 200-220-205, M. Johnston 238-218, Starbuck 220- 204, Butler 216-201, Ash 212- 203, Schoof 254, Hitt 236, Gadi- oU 221, Shaw 221, Urban 215. Danol 214, Piscopinfc '813, Fischer 213, Lane 211. Suddendorf 210, Lyke 209, Williams 202, Prough 200.

High ten average: Hitt 201, Danol 194, Suddendorf 191, Lightfoot 191, Gadioli 190. Butler 190, Starbuck 190, Piscopink 190, Krizman 189, Johnston 188.

Grahm's Lead Cut to Three Games In Ladies League

Although the Grahm’s pin quintet suffered a let down, losing three games last week, they still lead the Plymouth recreation classic league ^by t'nree games over the Box Bar.

The bowler who took the .spotlight was Heintz wi?.i a high game of 225 and a three high game average of 561.

Plymoulh BecreaiionLadies Classic League

Team . W LGrahm's 31 13Box Bar 28 16Dunning’s 26 18Stroh’s 23 21Eddie’s Lounge 22 22Freydl’s 22 22Molnar's Electric H 30Daisy Air Rifles 9 35

High team single game: Frcydl 848, Dunning 832, Box Bar 819.

High team three games: Dunning’s 2352. Freydl’s 2337, and GrahmV 2295.

High .individual single game: Heintz 225. Everson 222. Lyke 213.

High individual three games: Heintz 561. Everson 554. Hanch- ett 537.

-------------★ -------------Parkview Recreation House

LeagueTeam W LAsh Shell Service 35 17Treadwell’s 34 18Conner Hardware 22 20Parkview Recreation 31 20Standard OiL 31 .11Daisy Air Rifle 30 22DeKalb Hvbrids 29 .33Hubbs ^ Gilles 26 26Michigan Bell 24 28Hines & Owens 22 30Bovee 22 30B & F Auto Supply 21 31Cloverdale Dairy 21 31Maple Lawn Dairy 20 32Davis and Lent 20 32Consumers Power IJ 36

High team single game: Conner Hardware 984, Treadwell’s 963.

High team three games: Con- nei* Hardware 2791, Treadwell’s 2764.

High individual single game: Fillmore 279. Dely 255.

High individual three games: Villerot 650, Bassett 625.

The Plymouth Rocks cage quintet will open their Suburban B campaign tonight at 7 p. m. at Trenton.

Lart season Tranton came in second to Yp?i in the league and once again this year Trenton has a top-njtf.h outfit. The Trojans opened their season swamping Lowery High 54-26.

'iuc'day night will tliefirst Northville-Plymouth court encounter of the season on the home floor. Although losing Mac Pierce, Red Pottinger and Bob Campbell, the Mustangs look forward to a good sea.son as they o’efealod Brighton 43-20 on December 3. The orange and white basketball, symbol of basketball relations between the two ancient rivals, will be the Rocks goal Tuesday. The Mustangs now have pos.^ession of the ball as they defeated Plymouth 24-21 in 4he last cage contest between the squads last season.

To replace Mac Pierce a.s u sparkplug. NorthviJlo has Tom Stalkci. who pumped 28 points against Brighton. Stalker is a Joe Folks type player. He grabs rebound.s and scores.

In Santa Rosa. California, ailing Dr. Robert S. Quinn consulted the doctors he had asked in to dinner, who concluded that he was in critical shape, rushed him to the hospital where they performed an appendectomy.

If you have a social item or any other local news, phone 1755.

Team 2 Shares Pin Leadership In Church Loop

Winning two gamc.s and cj#p- ping the high single game aver- ; age. Team No. 2 lied Team No. 8 for (he Icadcr.^hip of the Lutheran men’s bowling league.

Tho strr bowler of the w<*ck wa.s L. Blank who had the high single game 244, and the seconrl highe-t game 222. and he was the loader 'in the three game average with G57.

T \V L Pts.8 21 18 292 21 18 29

i 3 21 18 231 1 20 19 27

7 20 19 26; 6 19 21 25I 5 19 n 23j 4 15 24 19

High single garr.v: L. BJunk ' 244, N. Vandersloot 237 and E. Gcebel 233.

High team fing.’e game: 2-911, |s-903. and 5-S99.I High three games: L. Blunk j 627, E. Goebel 604 and W. Shcerc 591.

High team three games: 8-2U43. 4-2531 and 7-2501.

High games for the week: L. Blank 244-222. M. Clement V. Forshee 216, E. Ash 211.

1 Kreeger 210, E. Hicks 207 and W. Trucks 202.

I - - - - - - - - - - - - -k- - - - - - - - - - - -In the 1930'a the number of

pictures used in metropolitan daily newspapers increased liy about two -thirds.

JONES STAWDAKD

STANDARD SFRV/CEOPPOS! r f M A m o m R m m

PHONi 9104- m a i n 6 AHN AUBOfl TPAJL

Score a hit with your friend! Take her bowlingl She'll love the invigorating action, the thrill of matching you strike for strike.

PARKWEWRECREATION

"Mike" Schuster—Prop.584 W. Abb Arbor Tr.

PHONE 91M

Page Two

-?

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Piymouttu tfichigan Friday, Decelober 10, 194tFIBST METHODIST CHUBCH Dr« Frederick G. Feole. pastor

By REV. ROBERT H. BARPERLetters in the Bible,Lesson for December 12: Philips

plans 4:8-9.Memory Selection: I John 5:13.

T^ANY boc^ of the New Testa- ment are epistles, or letters, ad

dressed to individuals or churches. , Prom them much of the theology of

the church, has been drawn.We examine today the .letter

Paul wrote to the first church founded in Europe. Thb church was farmed on the bank of a river and it was composed at first entirely of women. The chvch had grown into importance when Paul wrote the Phil- ippians.After the graciouB salutation, Paul

expresses his joy and satisfaction in the progress the church had made in the good work which had been begun in it, and his confidence that its pcQple would continue “until the day of Jesus Christ.” He assures them he has them in his heart, and longs few them to “abound yet more and more in knowledge and discernment” and be filled with the “fruits of rightecUiDcss.”

The lesson text closes with one of the most familiar and beautiful passages of Scripture. It is a summing

' up of all the virtues that should rdom the Christian—truth, honor, justice, purity, loveliness, and all things that are of good report. And Paul's exhortation is that the Phil- ’ppians should follow all the Uiings which he had .teught them, and he promised .that the God of peace rhould be with them. As a man "thinketlv in his heart, so is he.” •‘Let us think on the virtues of wiilch Paul writes to the Philippians, that we may be helped to attain unto them.

Church school at 10:15 a. m. to 12;15l noon for nursery through Junibr High and Parent’s class from 10:15 a. m. to 10:55 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Dr. Poole’s sermon topic is “A Waiting World.” Vesper Hour, December 12 at 5 p. m. Everyone welcome. The Youth Fellowship are the sponsors of this service and the High school Choral group from Detroit under the direction of Mrs. Edna O’Connor will furnish the music. Monday evening at 8 p. m. December 13, Night Unit No. 13 will have their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Harry Fischer. Wednesday. December 15 the Day Units will meet as follows Day No. I with Mrs. Beverly Smith and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. 48484 Territorial road for a pot luck at 12:30 noon. Day No. 2 with Mrs. Howard Bowden, 229 Ann street for 12:30 pot luck lunch and Christmas parly. Day No. 3 with Mrs. Hazel Jotter, 353 Joy street at 12:20 for a pot luck luncheon and Christmas party. Day No. 4 with- Mrs. Carlton Lewis, 883 Flartsough St. at 1:30 p. m. if v dc::sert. Each member plea.se bring a gift for a child (7 to 10 years old.) These will go to the ivlaybury Sanatorium.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Reverend H «n^ J. Walch, D.D.Minister

School begins at 9:45 a.m., with classes for all. Morning worship 11 a. m. with sermon by the pastor. Youth groups meet at 6:30 p. m. Circle Four will meet on Monday evening. December 13, at 6:30 p . m. in the Mimack room for a potluck and election of officers. The teachers and officers of the church school will meet Tuesday evening, December 14, at 8 p. m. The Council will meet on the same evening at 7 p. m. promptly for a business meeting. The Fortnighters will meet tonight at 6:30 p. m. for a potluck and square dance. Please bring a food gift for a basket for Christmas.

Services held inOdd Fellows Hallft364 Main Street

Robert Carpenter,Pastor

PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLY OF GOD

42021 E. Ann Arbor Tr.Rev. John Walaskay, Pastor

• Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mom- inj; Worship at 11 a. m. Evening .«crvice. 7:30 p. m. Special revival services will continue Through thifc week, every night at 7:30 p. m. except on Monday and Saturday. Rev. Pearsall will bo drawing at these services and there will be special music. Mrs. Pearsall will have a different Bible story each night for the children’s services. Everyone is oordially invited to attend our .■'orvices.

; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST I SCIENTIST

j Sunday Morning Service. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. for pupils up to 20 years. Wednesday evening testimony, 8 p.m. “God the Preserver of Man” will

\ be the subject of the Lesson- 1 Sermon in all Christian Science I churches throughout the world on Sunday. December 12. The Golden Text (Isaiah 41:13) is:

I “I the Lord thy Gcxl will hold j fhy right hand, saving unto thee. ! Fear not: I will help thee. Among the Bible citations is this passage, (Psalm 16:1,5): “Preserve me, O God; for in thee do I put my trust. The Lord is the portion of mine inheritance and of my cup: thou maintainest my lot."

THE SALVATION ARMY 281 Uidoa Si.

Captain and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, officers in charge

Sunday services: 9:45, Church school. Worship service 11 a.m. Elder Fred Passwater of River Rouge will deliver the message. Wednesday evening, 8 p. m., Fel- owship meeting* at 561 Virginia street. Thursday afternoon at 1 p. m.. Women’s Department Christmas party at the home of Gertrude Gault, 18325 Floral, Farmington. We extend a sincere invitation to you and urge all members and friends to attend.

Sunday Schcx>l 10:00 a.nr Wor-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Mill St. at Spring S t

Rev. Benjamin L. Eicaar, pastor

The Sunday school, 10 a.m. Harold Compton, superintendent. The Preachgig Service at 11:10 a. m. Subject: “Room for Jesus.” The Baptist Youth Fellowship service at 6:30 p. m. A real opportunity for young people. The Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. The Hymn sing. Special music Subject: “Unspeakable Joy.” The Palmer Bible class meets on Tuesday. The Mid-week service for prayer and Bible study is at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. The Christmas program will be presented by the members of the Sunday school and church on Christmas Eve. A hearty welcome awaits you here.

STARK GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Orville Wendell, pastor

One Block South of Plymouth Rd. West of Stkrk Road

Sunday school, 2 p.m. Sunday service, 3 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Ladies’ Cottage Prayer meeting, 2:30 p.m. Thursday.

ship Service, 11:15 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting; 6:15 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 4 p. m. Junior Youth group, Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 2 p. m. Ladies* Home League.

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 47148 Ford Road

Rev. B. V. Asher, pasiorSunday School, 1:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .

Hubbard 8c W.Chicago, \^h mi. W. of Middlebelt, 3 b lo ^ s south of

Plymouth Road Woodrow Wooiey. minister.

Phone Livonia 2359 Church School 9:30 a. m. Classes for all children from age 6 through high schbol. Church service 11 a. m. Nursery for children ages 2 to 6 during the church hour, 11 a. m.

PLYMOUTH COMPANY OF JEHOVAH’S WITNTilSSES

Kingdom HaU, 169 Liberty St. (over Beyar's Drug store)

Sunday, Watch Tower study at 8 p. m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH 188 West Liberty St.

Almon P. McAllister, ministarBible School lor all ages, 10 a.m. Worship Sermon, 11 a.m. Eve-

I ning Service, 8 p. m.

NEWBURC METHODIST CHURCH

9614 Newburg Rd.-~Plione 761 G. MacDonsdd Jones, pastor

Sunday services: Sunday 10 a. m. sermon 11 a. m.. Sunday school.

I Mr. Roy Wheeler, superintendent. At 6:30 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.

ST. PETER-b LUTHERAN CHURCH

Edgar Hoenecke. pastor Gerhard Mueller, school prin.

Sunday services 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Christian Day School. Kindergarten and .seventh grades. On Monday evenings. 7 to 7:45 p. m. the adult class for membership.

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL CHURCH

William P. Mooney, pastor,Masses, 6-8-10-12 a.m.

Slippers—the perfect gift for oil the fo ^ y . For finest values see our holiday collecfion.

Smart Sandals for glamorous Sister.

CHURCH OF 'IHE NAZARENE N. Holbrook St. at PmmX St.

Wm. O. Waltea, paator*

Sunday school at 10 a. m. with M. P. Clark in charge. Junior church and morning worship at 11 a. m. Group meetinga and young people’s service,, at 6 ;^ p. m. ^ n g service at 7:30 foK lowed by the evening service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 is the prayer and praise service. Choir practice follows this service.

FEDERATED CHJRCHC. M. PannaH, paafnr

Sunday morning worship at-lt):30 a. m. The pastor plans to bring a Christmas message on the subject: “Poor, That We May Be Rich.” Bible school at 11:45 a.m. Sunday evening Hymn Sing at 7:20 .p. m. Cottage Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. To^s and books for the Kentucky; mission may be brought to the church parlor— and soon plea^. «

VARY BAPTIST CHURCH Arbor Trail at Eliaabath SL John 1. Paton, pastor

Vbice of Christian Youth ser- viice in the Masonic Temple in Detroit on Saturday evening at 7:p0. Sunday school at ID a. m. and morning service with Junior and Primary churches at ^11:10. Young people’s service at 6:15 p. m. and evening service at 7:30. On Tuesday evening the G^rls Chorus will meet at the home of Norma Jean Broome at 762 Adams for a Christmas party. Good News club for the children on Wednesday after sdhool at the church. Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Senior choir practice at 8:30. Children’s Chorus on Thursday afternoon after school in' the church. The Men’s Fellowship will hold the December meeting at t^e parsonage, 481 Pacific on Friday evening at 7:30 p. m.

ST. JOHN3 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

S. H&rvev at Maplo Alexander Miller. Beclor

Sunday, December 12, 3rd Sunday in Advent. 8 a. m.; Holy Communion; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer and Sermon. This Sunday is promotion Sunday for the members of our Church school. The Junior and Cherub choirs will sing, and pins will be awarded for faithful attendance at Sunday school. Monday, Scout Troop P-2 will: meet at Saxton’s Feed Store on Ann Arbor trail in the basement. Tuesday, the Women’s auxiliary will hold their December meeting and tea in the church basemwit at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the league afternoon and evening groups will hold a joint meeting at 8 p. rp. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hulsing. The choir will rehearse in the church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, the Guild will hold their Christmas party in the basement of the church.

Injun Moccasiits for little sister

W I L L O U G H B Y B R O S .WALK-OVER SHOE STORE

322 S. MAINO P E N E V E N I N G S T O 9 P.M . T I L L X M A S

SALEM CONGREGATION CHURCH

Luda M. Stroll, mliiislorDivine worship, 10:M a. m. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Sunday evening, Hymn king at 8 p. m. in charge of our young people, and with everyone welcome. Cottage prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

Maxgarolba KoUoy, pastorSunday School, 10:06 sum. Mom- inp Worship, 11:00 ajn.

STARK BIBLE SCHOOL — CHURCH o r OOD.

Morning W m hip, lOHW ajh . S«m- day School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn.

THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH OP OOD.

Rev. P. M. MePiboroJL pasiorM eeijgs DOW b e M held in the Pateben school on Iwnrbtag Road. A cordial invitation is extendod to an to worship with ui. Unified Morning Worship, 10:90 sjntL Sunday School Chases at Udk) a jn . Y. P. Meetings at 7 pju. ing Evangelistic, 7 :tf p jn . The places of the Mid-wetx prayer Service will be announced week.

------------- ar-------------In LiUle Rock, Arkansas, City

Clerk R. A. Lange patiently explained to an applicant that before he could get a permit to build a $15 chicken co<^, be would have to submit a set of blueprints costing $25.

------------- ★ -------------In London, Wally Farcy, fined

$4 for keeping a horse in his boarding house room, sadly explained: *T was lonely.”

SEASY DOES

IT"adi

V

By is l e t ; bale

TCnCKtSH TOWELS wUl be moro aboerbeni if thejr are shaken ou: befcaa hanginc and left unironed after drying.

Td dampen clothes evenly use a bottle with a stoppered top on vhlch are holes. These are inexpensive to kmy and will dampen clothes more evenly than if you sprinkle by dashing on water with your hands.

ANY COMBINATION OF FRUITS for salad can be made more attractive if it is served in a melon ring. Even molded fruit salad can be placed on top of the ring to make it look more atractive.

If you have particularly lusctous fruits, don't cut them small for salad. Serve them in large, attractively placed pieces like small melon w ed^, thinly sliced, sliced oranges, pineapple spears, and clusters of cherries or grapes. a

MARKET FOR TOUR STAPLES St the beginning of the w e^ Instead of later when you do week-end buying. This evens the shopping load you have to carry home at one dme.r

Use a a o ^ shaker to get the most out of Bcrw ot soap. When you shake in hoi water, they make beautiful sods.

Make beef or lamb stew more of a change by serving it with fluffy mounds of mashed potatoes Instead of boiled potatoes immersed in the gravy. Garnish the potatoes wltn a dustiog of paprika and parsley.

Water drained off cooked vegetables may be served as an appetizer *lf mixed with tomato juice, and seasoned with salt and lemon uice.

KITCHEN SCISSORS can be used oore easily for doing many jobs hat you once wanted a paring mife for. Use them for cutting /egetables for salad, cutting green beans; parsley, marshmallows, fruits, etc.

Save washing the egg beater twice by beating whites in a recipe first', then the yolks.

ALL KNITTED AND CROCHETED pieces of clothing should have an outline at them drawn before washing. When ready to dry the pieces, ease them into shiq>e on the outline and pin them wrong side out to the outline on something finn like a Dad or rug.

------------- ★ -By 1930 tabloid newspapers

were filling forty per cent of their non-advertising space with pictures.

. ' I , .

C o m e a n d S e e U s N o w\

For Your Needs For The Farm and Home 1A

Implements - Appliances \ Hardware - Christmas Gifts 1Gould’s Pumps

Running water is a life time convenience for your whole family and also labor and money savings for you,

Goulds Balanced-Flow Jet pump gives most convenience because it's the only pump of its kind. There's no tank. It delivers exactly the amount oi fresh water desired.

Come in and see it today.

Don't wait until next spring when you're ready to put your tractor and farm equipment to work.

Bring Your Farm Equipment In Now and Let Us Overhaul and

Repair It.

(Immediated Delivery)Just received a carload of

John Deere Model H Spreaders

2-wheel on rubber%

G. E. AppliancesCoffee Makers

Steam Ironi^. Automatic Roasters

Waffle Iron$^.r. Portable Ironere" '

An Ideal Gift forthe whole family for’yecirs and years

18.5 Colic Foil WfClor Deep-eJT'Freeze . . . only $498.00

---------------- ^ -----Don't forget the kiddies — we have John Deere Xmas toys

Tractors — W agons 5- Spreaders

Johnson Farm ServiceYoUr John Deere Dealer

1205 Ann Arbor Rd. Jtione 1141• 9 .9*. B-

COME AND BRING THE K ID D IES!

t t . S a n t a C t & a s

W ILL Be

S a t u r d a y sFrom 11:00 A. M. to Us

C elebrate O ur j^4?

;

Y o u e S A w a l k i n f t y l a a n d C q a r f i a f t mu m a $ k e tk sd v ta s&

p o B m M A m m m mw k h v a k a a t y a o F t , a i r - o o i i i a a s d m- aaraolaa s haepaat aappa* to Rw

pbuR f m couPMauM)

W H M M .T k M k n3M P etM T -

3 rd Anniversary Saleand Christmas Barty

SILEX

C o f f e e M a k e r8-cup — Beg. 84.75

■•■IL25

CHROME

C a s s e r o l eBei|^$3.29

^37

32-PlECE

D is h S e tFlower Pattern

37.37* S t e a k ^ |$ i t t e r

for frying^j^BM^^

Was $4.49s 2 , Q Q

TUCTCLE$4 4 .95

Ifi-in. Wheel

G if ts , P r iz e s - - R e f r e s h m e n t s A ll D a y S a t u r d a y

DOOR PRIZES — NO PURCHASE , NECESSARY — DRAWING 8 P.M.

3 6 -iri®

S L i D$ 3 .A 5

PMW07 PC»TABLEC o m p S to v e s

2-burzwr, was $7.59$ 5 . 9 7

3'bumer, was $14.49______ 9 * 0 .9 7

General Electric V

S t e a m I r o n s

Now $18.50

CHILDREN'SS K I S

Reg. $3.75

Now $1.75

C oO dn ic li^w SGs

$ 9 .0 0• *with electric motor

— *SALE EHDS TOMORROW — SATURDAY, I^CEMBES 11 \ -

LIBERTY STREET HARDWARE1% UBEBTY. Cornar Starkweather PHONE 19S

December ID, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Page Three

PeOCEEDIlfGS OF COMM16SIOH OF OF PLYMOUTH,

ANr meeting of the

ission was held in the ion Chambers of the

Nai! on Monday,: Ntnrern- .1948. at 7:30

Mayor Kendfôn, rs Goddard, Hart-

. Lgtture and Whipple, t: None. »»» :!*■

minutes of th^^tâgular of November 1, 1948,

pproved as read.Clerk preaentieft te^fo l- reports: VeterarS Tlffor- Colter Report, the Police

^Violation Report, -and the n Department Report

,month of Octobe 1^8.. moved by Commissioner tind supported by Com-

Goddard , that the ports be received <and

'on file. 'tBCfM ied.Clerk presented bills 'amount of $9,606.23. as moved by Commisaîoner ann and supported by

ioner Godda^ that bills amount of $9,606,^, as

'by the City Manager ited by the Auditing

, be allowed ^ ‘(T'paid. Mayor Henderson. Com- rs, Goddard, HoftA^nn, and Whipple.None

Mr. Melvin Alguire, representing the Ex-Servicemen's Club, presented to the City Commission a sketch of a miniature reproduction of the Memorial Monument in Kellogg Park. Any decision concerning the monument in Kellogg Park was postponed until all interested parties have been heard from.

It was moved by Commissioner Goddard and supported by Commissioner Whipple that the City Manager be instructed to advise the Plymouth Township Board that their request to continue to operate as in their letter of October 30, 1948. is not satisfactory to the City Commission; and that it is the decision of the City Commission that any (or all) services of the Fire Department rendered to the Township after December 31. 1948, shall be in accordance vîth the terms of the submitted proposed agreement, as authorized by the official minutes of September 20, 1948.-

Ayes: Mayor Henderson. Commissioners Goddard. Hartmann, Latture and Whipple.

Nays: NoneIt was moved by Commissioner

Whipple and supported by Com- tnissioner Goddard that the City Manager be instructed to again request the Postal Department for a six foot pedestrian passageway through the Post Of-

't . fc.

P A YUp fo ‘$15.00 lo t Good

YOUNG CALVES

I4vest<^ TruckingArbor 257925

Pry:^ leaning2 Day Service

8 5 cC a s i i ' i r n d C a r r y

I^ Ken^ Cleaners786 PENNIMAN. near MAIN

D resM S & Suits

fice property. Carried., It was moVed. by Commissi<jiiper Goddard and supported by Commissioner Whipple that action on the Chamber of Commerce request for the use of property at 340 South Main Street, as outlined in their letter of October 28, 1948. be postponed indefinitely. Carried.

It was moved by Commissioner Whipple and supported by Commissioner Hartmann that the City Manager and the Mayor be instructed to attend the hearing to locate and establish Middle Rouge Parkway Interceptor, to be held on Tuesday, November 23. 1948, at 11 a. m. Carried.

The following resolution was offered by Commissioner Hartmann and supported by Commissioner Latture:

BE IT RESOLVED. That in accordance with Section 15 of Ordinance No. 132 as amended, the following fees shall be charged for taxicab stands:

On the North side of Pen- niman Avenue between South Main and Union—$100 per car space per year.

On the South side of Penni- man Avenue between South Main and West Ann Arbor Trail—$75 per car space per year.

On the South side of Penni- man Avenue between South Main and South Harvey—$135 per car space per year.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the above schedule shall become effective January 1. 1949, and the fees herein established shall be payable quarterly in advance.Ayes: Mayor Henderson. Com

missioners Goddard. Hartmann, Latture and Whipple.

Nays: NoneIt was moved by Commissioner

Goddard and supported by Commissioner Latture that Proposed Ordinance No. l$1. an ordinance to amend No. 96 known as the Traffic Ordinance be passed its first reading.

It was moved by Commissioner Whipple and supported by Commissioner Hartmann to amend Section (b) by adding “Parking shall be permitted in the right hand lane only for loading and unloading purposes.”

The vote on the amendment was as follows:.

Ayes: Mayor Henderson. Commissioners Goddard, Hartmann. Latture and Whipple.

Nays: None.The vote on the motion was as

follows:Ayes: Mayor Henderson, Com-

rpissioners Goddard, Hartmann, and, Latture.

Nays: Commissioner Whipple. It was moved by Commissioner

Latture and supported by Commissioner Goddard that Propos-

SWEFT-WING JET . . « This unusual looking airplane is the new BATy swept-wing jet fighter designed for shipboard operation known as the XF7U-1. It has successfully completed its initial flirht tesu %t the naval air test center, Patuxent Blv#r, Md.

ed Ordinance No. 151 as amended, an Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 96 known as the Traffic Ordinance, be passed its second reading by title only.

Ayes; Mayor Henderson, Commissioners Goddard. Hartmann, and Latture.

Nays: Commissioner Whipple. It was moved by Commissioner

Hartmann and supported by and supported by Commissioner Whipple that Proposed Ordinance No. 152. an Ordinance to

Regulate the Moving. Wrecking and Razing of Buildings, Dwell-

: ing or Structures, be passed its ' first readingî Ayes: Majmr Henderson, Commissioners Goddard. Hartmann. Latture and Whipple.

1 Nays: NoneIt was moved by Commissioner

Hartmann and supported by I Commissioner Goddard that Pro- ! posed Ordinance No. 152, an Ordinance to Regulate the Moving, Wrecking and Razing of BuHd-

ings. Dwellings or Structures, be passed its second reading by title only.

Ayes: Mayor Hendei*son, Commissioners Goddard, Hartmann, Latture and Whipple.

Nays: None.It was poved by Commissioner

Hartmann and supported by Commissioner Goddard that the City Manager be instructed to procure sealed bids from the various companies for the purpose of installing two-way radios, including a transmitter and two units, in the police cars.

Carried.It was moved by Commissioner

Whipple and supported by Com- i missioner Hartmann that the • City Manager be authorized to bring back contract proposals for , the preparation of plans and ' specifications and construction supervision for a street improve- i ment program on or before the * meeting of November 30. 1948. ;

Carried, jIt was moved by Commissioner i

Goddard and supported by Com- [ missioner Hartmann dhat the meeting be, adjourned. Time of adjournment was 11 p. m. '

Carried.

ORDINANCE NO. 151AN o rdin a nce; t o a m en d

ORDINANCE NO. 96 KNOWN AS THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.

THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS:

CO ME BACK • . « Chester K. Bowles, govemor-dect of Conn., i;rins as he leaves the White House. After a conference with President Tmmaii, he assured re- porters that **there will definitely be J0rice controls.**

Section 1. That Ordinance No. 99 adopted August 24, 1936, be amended by‘adding a new section to be numbered 48-1 and to read as follows:Section 48-1. The alley running

north from West Ann Arbor Trail between South Main Street and South Harvey, and leaving the main business block at the intersection of the

alley and South Harvey between West Ann Arbor Trail and Penniman Avenue, shall be designated as' a one-way alley.(a) All vehicles shall enter

from West Ann Arbor Trail, between South Main Street and South Harvey, and exit at South Harvey between West Ann Arbor Trail and Penniman Avenue,

io) No vehicle shall be permitted to park on the left hand lane of said one-way alley. Parking shall be perr miUed in the right hand lane only for loading and unloading purposes.

Section 48-2. This ordinance is ordered to take effect on* the twenty-seventh day of December A. D., 1.948.

Made, passed and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Plymouth. Michigan, this sixth day of December A. D., 1948.

------------- ★ -------------In Ito, on Izu Peninsula. Japan,

natives cclebralcid the beginning of their annual three-day shirit- sumi festival, during which the law allows any man to pinch any woman.

MALEFunctional gifts o f — robes,

sport coats, shirts, socks, pajamas, scarfs,

sweaters, gloves, rieckties

In San Diego, workmen at the U. S. Grant Hotel reported that they had to scramble to a safer place when a fire broke out on the fire escape they were installing.

1

1 1

Wool and corduroy Jackets in popular lounge & sport styles.

$17.50 up

Pure wool robe with hand-feld lapels and cuffs. Two roomy pockets. 12.50

Luxurious heavy-linked satin robe with roll lapels & fringpd sash. • 29.50

Shop early for complete size and colorselections!

I

Love thy neighbor, pne of thebest things everyone can do at Christmas time is to be kind to everyone, including th2 ones he hasn’t felt so kindly toward lately. Then keep on being kind to them in the future.

“w eleom e’* lo o k w ritten a ll overWoven of choice imported wool, their cheerful ^ a u ty blends with Early American, Provincial or Period rooms. Intricate, flower-garden patterns and colors, they do much to show off to advantage precious furniture pieces . , , add pools of color to

. _ drab floor spaces. Choose^■^2^ them in ovals, oblongs and

squares. Surprise your lady with a specially selected style that recognizes her Uste in good things!

A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice UnUI CaYSkd For Or Take Advantage Of Our Extended Payments

B L I J N K ’ S , w c .• #»k)NE 1790 S25 PENNIMAN AVE. PLYMOUTH, MICH

ii4 ^ -n -ir----------------- ----------

D A V I S a n d L E$1.95 up $1.50 up $3.50 up

WHERE YOUR MONEY'S WELL SPENT'Metcalf, Arrow, Regal W ilsonPajamas-$4.95 up Rugby Sv/eaters

Ties — $1.50 to $5.00 Interwoven Hose—55c up ,f Botany Ties $1.00 5t $1.50 Gates Gloves — $1.95 up Hickok Garters -

Liy-Awiy m i Bodiet Paymeit Piiss Available PLEASE MAKE EXCHANGES as SOON AFTER CHRISTM AS as POSSIBLE

I *

Page Four THE PLYMOUrp MAIL, Plymoath, Mchigon Friday, December 10, 1948

TIRES VBLCJIMZEDTRUCK - TRACTOR

PASSENGER

BRING US Al l YOUR TIRE TROUBLES

v i n e s TIRE SERVICEPhone 1423 384 Starkweather, Plymouth

A Kitchen Exhaust Fan

WILL REMOVE GREASE AND SMOKE AND

PREVENT WINDOWS FROM STEAMING UP.

Sold and Installed By '

BRUCE RICHARDPHONE: 1484 or 236-J

Mr. and Mr . K Cl.îk and son. Lloyd, will leave Saturday for Braaentoiu Flo.idi:. Mr. and Mrs. Clark wiil remain in Florida for about four month.-.« e *

The Lydia claijsi of the Calvary Baptist church met on Thursday evenin/’ at ($ p. m. in the home of Mj>. R. G. Boutv.'o)] on Melrose in R '.vdhlc Ga'den^. It was a Chri. tnvd.- mi ftinjj and a pot luck diniv ! w: - .- crvcrl.

• * - •Mr. and Mr.-;. D<ir.ald Johnson

entertained Mr. and Mr.«;. Douglas Miller, Mr. and- Mrs. Rowland Web.stcr and Mr. and Mra. Donald Rock al bi itige on Friday- night.

* « *G. F. Paviler. accompanied by

his §on. George, attended a Saturday evening pctformance of Maurice . Ev’ans in “Man andSuperman.’ ul the Cass theater in Detroit. ;

AVON COSMETICS

\ Orders taken by local representative

NORENE ZIMMER

THANKF11L FBATER . • . Gratefil.fer the opportanfty accorded them aa dl^laeed persona, Eosiaehy Kanapaa and his wife. Katherina, from the tFkraine, offer a prayer a t the rail of the 8. 8. General Bundy as the vessel docked at Bostoo. n ih sli^ anrired with 600 persons seeking a new life in America.

Phone 1593-V/ 814 YorkX

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. RavUcr of Mr. and Mrs. William Beckett Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Neal and mond Snell of Pontiac will at- daitghter, Cynthia, of Port Hur- tend the Detroit Motor City club ' on spent Sunday at the home of dance at the Club Rio in Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Law.son on on Saturday evening. December Roosevelt street.11. • • •** • • • 2 ^ Mrs. Wilbur Ebersolc

Ralph Lorenz and son. Doug- and Mr. Ebersole’s mother, Mrs. las. were honored Sunday a : Lydia Eber.sole. drove to Moren- binhday dinner given by Mrs. | ci last Sunday for open house Ralph Lorenz. Guests were :Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- and Mr.s. M. C. Gunsell and Bon, ton Dennis, honoring John Mil- Rigliard. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ler.Lorenz of NorthviUe, and lMt. | «and Mrs. Robert Lorenz (and, Robert Smith, Mrs. Jamesriatightcr. Jamce, of Plymouth. [Thrasher and Mrs. William

„ , , Campbell-were hostesses at astork shower given tor Mrs. Ed-

of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Evians,. jjg Bendtr in the home of Mrs.

' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larkin have moved from their jo m e on South Main street to ,Blymouth

1 road.• * •

j Still.man E. Warner of Farmo:I street left Monday bv train foi ‘Rio Hondo. Texas, whore ho will I remain for several months,1 • « a oj Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.! Dewey Smith at their home on Northyille road was Mr. Smith’s father. Melvin Smith of BrownCity.

* » •The Women’s auxiliary of St

John’s church will meet at the pari.sh house Tuesday. December 14. at 2 p. m.

« * «St. John’.s Guild have

their Christmas party at the parish house on Thursday. December 16, at 1 p. m.ft * «

Sven Eklund of Adams .streol was dismissed from Henry Ford ho.-pital recently, and will be at Ills home-for several days until lie is returned to the hospital for further treatment.

ft • •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall

loft Monday for Auburn. Alabama where Mr. Marshall will continue his course in structural engineering at Alabama Tech.

* • *Leslie Curtis of Pontiac. Mrs.

Lucille Hamilton of Worden, and Walter Curtis of Pueblo. Colorado were dinner guests on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Cleo Curtis on Harvey street.

I y*Ii'c-'VV

F r e e C h r i s tm a s C a r o lsJust corns do our office and ask for one

Plymouth

Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n885 S. McciTi

Z 'CT'TCt Ct>A «n •4 A <4 A A M A A A A A

APlymouth, l ich.Phone 454

AAd ’i'k'

spent the w-eekend in Ann Ar^r|gp^j^j^ cream, cake and cof-

i)f Michifr.i campus. , * * *

Mr. and Mr:. Wilbur Ebetlsote ^nt S.arkrvoalhor avenue J,eld Bhekenstaff were hostessesopen l.om.c on Sunday for the a "'■scellaneou.. shower onfrie-^' and relatives of John Tuesday mght, November 30 mMiller of Tremrnt, Utah, whb is ônor of Patricia Arnold. Thetheir h-.u.e g u -t. Mr. Miller is , __:. t:.-___ i home of Mrs. Blickenstaff on

Penniman avenue.the unci:? of Mr. E’ccr.-ole.• ft •

Mrt and M *'*. LoRoy Jowe 2u“*. Ann Arbor roar’ cntertaM.w« * .at dinner on Tae d:*y night, 1 Mr. j • .and Mrs. Ro> Clark, who ^ r e P»‘ ‘“''‘5 Christmasleaving Saturday for Bradeiiton, 8'“ W hanSî;,, J nmg. Guests were Mr, and Mrs.rioiiaa. , , Joseph Pace. Mr. and Mrs. John

T o„4. je., , Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. KennethLast Saturday e\emng Mr. and xa,.

GENERALBUILDERSpecializing in new, |

modem homes — |ifn rf Mrs. Martin Jones of I êmodeling & additions, j

rfhur street entertained at a } i\

Leo Arnold

V >yVyyyyJ'y• JyyyyV y y yyyk'yyyyjpi»y

ii;

I *•' I y ‘ y

•yVyyVyy',jyV

CHRISTMAS SALE

S T U F F E D

N IM IL S & D O L L Sk •ft ■r* • ,

WERE PRICED UP TO3.35

of Aiden Jollir 12

VR 1

\ '

PLYMOUTH MAIL $P CHRISTMAS T

ON SALE SATURDAYt

BmNG ANY COPY OF THE PLYMOUTH MAIL AND PURCHASE ANY TREE FROM OUR SELECTION FOR THE SPECIAL PRICE O F . . .

- BALSAM & FIRS FROM 4 to 16 FEET-YOU MUST HAVE A PLYMOUTH MAIL

WITH YOU TO MAKE A PURCHASE

I FREETREEStoCHURCHES&SCHOOLS

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A

Mrs. Horace Trucsdell Village entertained the club. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everette, Mr. and M rs.'Paul Olds. Mr. and Mrs.) Wayrte Rubey, Mr. and |Mrs. i Edwin Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil i Bui’ton, and Mr. and Mrs, ^red \ .’ohn: on. Later in the eveaing^ the Hostess served a lunche<fi. j

* * * ISunday dinner guests of M r.'

and Mrs. Lloyd Clark were; M r.; and Mrs. F. Manford Becker, j Mr. J nd Mrs, Robert FyffeJ M r.; and llrs. Victor Volinsky, ^ h ir- ' ley Johnson.* DeWayne and iCal-' vin Decker, and Wesley W^son. The )ccasiOn was the 25th wedding -mniversary of Mr. and Mi-s. Beck ?r.

Lait Saturday, ‘December 4, Mrs. Herbert Meredith of Grossed Point e Woods gave a show r iit* l.onc ■ of her cousin, Marian Baiî man of Plymouth, who wi 1 "be rnair|ed on January 15. Linch-i

was served to the guests

Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Park Torrence, and Mr. and Mrs. William Resch.

650 Auburn — Ph. 1746 ?

9 8 «F2 I2 . & S A T .

An jdeal Christmas Gift at a Great Saviags...

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conpresent from South Lyons, em. C'Torthville. Plymouth, Poini

Sal-1 West:

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GET TOURS EARLY WHILE TRET LAST ON THE LOT NEXT DOOR TO THE PLYMOUTH HAIL

Park and Grand Rapi( ,c I « « •

Mii and Mrs. William Campbell were host and hostess pot hick supper following tl Hop on Friday night. Giucsts' were Mr. and Mfs. Roy Warner,! Mr. md Mrs. Fred Nelson] Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mri and Ml'S. George Canfield, AhgeU | Fisher and William Thomas^ |

* * ' 1Preceding the J-Hop, S i^d ra :Walch, daughter of the Re\{ and I Mrs. Henry J. Walch, entertained i at a dinner the following gi iests: i Diane Arscott, Ronald Witt, j Mary Ann Witwer, Roger Corey, Dorothy Curtis, Donald Griffith, Sandra Walch, Donald V vian, Barbara Johnson. Tom Ctorey.Charlene Wade Roger Kidston.

of Salem, and

Only Chevrolet Heavy-Duty Trucks offer all these extra-value features!

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Ou*ck«r, eostftr ond qui«t«r fci ep*roKon, Chevrolers new i-S P S D SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION in one^ton ond heavier duty models enables the driver to mointoin speed ond momentum on gradesi

Another Chevrolet Innovation, the new SPUHED REAR AXLE HUB CONNECTION insures added strength and greater duro- biBty in beovy hauling.

Chevrolefs famous CAB THAT ‘'BREATHES"* brings you oll-weother comfort! Outside oir it drown In ond used oir is. forced outi Heoted In cold vreother.

The pewer>pocked Chevrolet LOAD>MASTER VAIVE-N-HEAD B4GINE, worid-fomous for economy, k now even more duroble ond efRdent in operation.

TRUCI@

P l i U * The BexI'Mounte^ Cob • Uniweld, ofl steel cob eenstnictien • Afl-roewd vWbaHy with rear-comer windows* • New, heovier springs • Full* floating Hypoid rea r oxies In ^ - to n ond heovier duty models • Hydrovoc p ower brobes on 2-Sen m edeb • BoH-beorfng steering • W ide base s ^ e b •

Slondord cab*te-oxle dimensioro • MuHiple ebfor options•Wsftflwg end vs l rtmisi ead rear cenmr windows wVh dohoo nenpooif opMoMfmt ftjrfre ceP.

There's a mighty big difference m heayy-duty trucks and you'll know it the moment you hit the highway in one of Oievrolet's new heavyweight haulers. For there's a rock-^|fc#pt?ual- ity, an ease of handling and pull-aw^;|>ower in these Advance-Design trucks. BUf^ |îtover the facts yourself. Compare valuy^ Tfm — com pare prices! You’ll find fj^ fx o n ly Chevrolet trucks have 3-WAY THRiFT*r!ow cost of operation, Lw cost of upfjjlip ond the lowest list prices in the enrire tn A Bek!.

ERNEST J. ALLISO NI

331 N. MAIN PHONE 87

\

Friday; December 10. 1948 THE PLYMOUTH Plymouth Michigan Page FIt#- -

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?' o

AUTO LOANSREFINANCING WHILE VOU WAIT

o

" . Selling Your Car?Private Soles Finonced

UNION INVESTMENT Co.821 Pedniman Ave Plymouth. Mich.

Hours; 9 A.M. to 5 PJ4. — SsturdsT 9 AM . to 1 P ^ .

Lyn Green Joins Staff of College Publication

The Board of Publications of MieWgan State Normal college announce;? "Jthat Lyn Green, daughter \)f : Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Green of 6121 Lozz road, is beginning her first year as a mem-

of the editorial staff of the Normal College News.

The News is the weekly publication of the college. T

Miss Green is a graduate of Plymouth High school where she was active in d.*amatics, speech and journalism. She is a freshman majoring in English at Michigan Normal.

In Manhattan, Patrolman William H. Schneider, arrested for holding up a liquor store, explained that ho needed the money to pay poker debts he had run up around precinct headquarters. STBAIOR SHOOnN* . . .

V/itK alt the extra duties ol Season, busy housewives «

ElectricPercolator

the Holiday these Icitchsn c:ds thot save time, steps rill welcoT.e and labor . . . ond money!

$16.95Gracefully designed electric percolator with h i g h polished chrome finish. 7-cup capacity.

ELECTRICMIXER

. Does lots of work in the

I kitchen! ‘Beats. I whips, mixes. ! stirs, b l e n d s . . Equipped with 2 bowls. Detachable mixer

I head.

$24.95up

AutomaticELECTRICTOASTER

H a s polished chrome finish. 2 - slice automatic toaster - toasts bread as you like it. and ouickly too!

$18.95UP

aG ive a MAN Sporting Goods G ift!

PoweWulELECTRICLANTERN

S 2 . 9 8

Fine QualityPOCKETKNIFE

$ 1 . 5 5

lit ' '■■■Shakospeare 1 * ifililllrlflnf^^ *’ ■

CASTING RODiH i i ln B M M

2-piece tapered steel shaft S14-ft. rod. Springy and 0 / | lough. Cork handle

Fine SteelHUNTING

AXE

$ 2 . 3 9

Level Wind ShakespeareafS T IN G

REEL$ 7 . 2 0

HUNTINGKNIFE

Deluxe quality hand h o n e d , m i r r o r finish blade. Leather handle. 4-iaeh blade. 9 inches overall.

“T] GASOLINE " j LANTERN

^ Gives brilliant ^ white light . .

^ best for camp- V y- ing. farm o r

home use! 2 mantle style . . holds 1 quart of fuel.

$11.69S H O T G U N S

Our stO'.k includes only the finest, most dependable guns. Select your gun here with confidence!

Single Shot. 12 Gauge$21.76

Double Banel. 12-IS Gauge$4AS5

Automatics. 12 Gatige$99.85

Repeaters. 12-16 Gauge$83.50

ElectricWAFFLE IRON

An efficient waffle maker with hert indicator. Polished chrome finish - plastic handles. Gurranteed.y $9.95

SILVERWARE24 pieces of deluxe stainless steel silverware in an anti- tarnish. lined quality cabinet work chest. A wonderful gift $9.95

RorgreCOVERED KETTLE

Deluxe quality stainless steel kettle of smart new design, with c ^ p e r clad bottom • • . black plastic Hd ( C 7 C handle. 5-qt. sise 9

7-Pieceb e v e r m ; e s e t

n Attractive tinted glass beverage set consisting of 60-os.

$3.89pitcher. 6 8-os. tumblers

I .

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Use C LA R K 'S Lay-A way Plan!

G E O R G E ------------ ■

CLARK HARDWARE■■ , C O M P A N Y

1 0 7 -1 0 9 N. C en ter S treet P h on e 3 7 0 N o rth v ilie . MicK.

I

sey H*s easy. Beth are dnuriiw teak two and a half

ye«*re srtistiaUTy inettned, try ptetare- | Braie lind end his sttrscttve wife, Det. j

c^b itkm sbooters, Ernie’s hailei ‘ ninnies and 153 baOets. i

Daisy N anuhetuing Co. Wins Acclaim for Prom-Sharing Plan

‘‘Sizeable increases in worker i efficiency, changing of lazy employes into hard workers, hsavy reduction in labor turnover, and^ broader claims of industrial peace and stability and complete labor-management co-operation j wer among the asserted benefits of profit-sharing described at the council’s sessions. Hough says.

** Those are the intangible aspects, he says. The one concrete benefit we see here at Daisy is , teamwork in surprising ways and that can cut costs, lower prices and up profits to a very plain extent.*

“He stresses as a final punch that it’s profit-sharing, not wage iifcentitives nor handouts, that brings the peace.

“And that profit-sharing is no less .applicable to large stockholder firms than it is to a com- | pany like this—with 24 Stockholders.

“ *Our common aim is to prove that free enterprise can survive | and work,* he says.”

Church of the NozureneHolbrook at Pearl

The way of truth is the way of freedom. Hear the truth about God, man, and sin. Find the path that leads to God and peace.

Services at 10 & 11 a.m. 6:45 & 7:30 p.m.

Wm. O. WeltozL Minister

KNOW YOOR WEATHER

I T h e I d e a l C h r i s t m a s^ G I F T S

S H I R T S T I E S

UndCT the caption *‘Prc fil- Sharing is Still a Crusade; It’s Working for Plymouth Fiim in la^ Sunday’s Drtroit Free Press, was a story of one of the c; ly’s leading industries. Daisy Manufacturing company, producei of the nationally famous air ri les.

The article is reprinted bt low in full.

“Profit-sharing was great stuff in a red-hot period before W >fld War II. Has inflation made it a forgotten crusade?

‘Talk to Cass Hough, ex :cu- tive vice president of D aisy Manufacturing company lere and you get a surprising re )ut- \a\.

“ ‘Our basic wage here is t vice as high as before the war he starts off.

“ ‘Cost of materials is at east double. Yet the price of our product has gone up only 31 to 40 per cent.“ ‘If there is one thing respt nsi-

ble for this, it’s the team\rork out there in our plant. Our profit-sharing plan is at the roojt of it.

“Daisy Manufacturing m: tkes boy’s air rifled and tov gu: is— ,250.000 of them a year. It has

had its present plan since 1D37.“ ‘Our prices are low enc ugh

that we haven’t much comfeti- tion in our field, he adds.

“ Hough is a charter memb€ r of th^ Council of Profit-Sha "ing Industries and was a speakc' at its first annual ' conference in Chicago recently.

“Over 400 representative* of businesses with plans in op oration attended.

“ ‘It like a revival me< ting but never onpe did you leap anyone say “Boy. did our plan make us money,” he says. j

“ ‘No, they were more anLous to describe how their ] Ians brought employes more < arn- ings and stepped up the t *am- work.

“His remarks st;and out >old- ly in contrast to dour ecor omic enervations sounded in the New York meeting *of the National Association of Manufactorers. just concluded.

“Hough names Hoskins ^ânu- factaring company, of Detroi*' Double A Products company, of Manchester; Metal-Glass I Products company, of Befding; Michigan Tank and Fi rnace Corporation of Dearborn: Progressive Welder company, qf Detroit, and Sherer-Gillrtt pany, of Marshall, as

out by direct splitting of a com- ’ pany’s income, by declared wage dividends, by workers being helped to stock ownership in the business or by trust funds.” Hough, a war hero. says.

“At Daisy, every employe regardless of his job is considered; equal and each is given the same share in the profit pK)ol. A Daisy worker can get less than one share only if he has been absent from work and only in proportion to the length of his absence. {

j “Hough disclosed that a flat I 30 per cent of profits is set aside j for the split. i

“Payments arc made twice a ! ! year, half in cash and half in contributions to a retirement trust plan.

“ ‘Let’s say our year’s profit is8100.000 belore taxe.s arc figured, is Hough’s example. Then530.000 ôes out firrt for the pool. The Government lets us pay taxes only on the remainder which is $70.0CJ.

“ ‘Taxes we’ll say are $28,000. j so that leaves $42,000. j “ ‘The company carries the full ' load on group life insurance and i a major portion on group sick- ’ ness and accident insurance. Other company participation will

! carry the total to $12,000.“That leaves $30.00’0 for the

company.

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The Largest Selectioa To Choose FromS P O R T S H I R T S

* 2 .9 5Many Industries hire their own

weather man. One baking company asks Its weather man to predict tomorrow’s needs. On a windy or rainy day. a million housewives will stay indoors and thousands of loaves of bread can be a major loss.

------ -------i f-------- -----The New York Time.s covered

the Byrd Antarctic expedition by wireless in 1929.

¥ y yyyin plaids and plain colors . . .

^ gabardines, wools and cottonsiyy y y yy 828 Pennimon Avenue in Sam & Son Bldg.

i EVERYTHING GIFT WRAPPED — NO CHARGE y

PLYMOUTH MEN’S WEAR

Deadline on Want Ads —' 5:00 pan. Wednesday ’

comother

Michigan profit-sharing firins.‘Our membership is up Ito 102

companies now and that doesn’t include big names like Proctor- G a m ^ company, Westingiiouse ElecTiTt. George A. Hormeljcom- pany, Nunn-Bush Shoe (company and Johnson Wax ’ and scores of others which hav^ had plans for ^ long time,” Though explains.

“But under current conditions how does profit-sharing work among 500 employes such as work at Daisy Manufacturing here?

“Profit-sharing can be worked

1♦

ikm 1 9 4 9 JFaeft AiMiiyim fo ifa r -* -W a r i4 ^ g i in i emx i/fiih S n p e r-L e a

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SOIL ERUPTION • • • On Uie 60 acre farm of Henry Hnppenthal near Cedar Lake, Ind., two of rich black soil are frowing in an area of clay-loam farmland. One hi! covering 9,500 square yards, has empted to a height of 30 tent in the past 25 years. The other has risen IS feet in 10 years. Hoppenthal says he raised more than 110 bushels of CM>ni to the acre on the new soil, and that the yield <d oats was so heavy tha | stems of the plants collapsed under the weight of the l»^d« of pain.

Letters Disclose Couple in Scotland Would Like to Return to Plymouth

Contributed this week by Bert^--------------^--------------------- -----Giles were several letters from jjg British pound was down to

$3.75, meaning they would lose in the exchange of money. She

former Plymouth residents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freese, who are now living in Scotland. Keynot- (described the three tons of coal ing all the communications were they got for one year, addingproblems which faced the people of that country both during the war and following.

The couple made the trip to Scotland in 1938, and wrote telling of purchasing a 62 acre farm

that you need a doctor’s certificate to get an additional simply for sick persons in the house.

The Freese family had just received a package from the Giles when they wrote the let-

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in Greeness by Cumiridstone. He | ^gted February of this year, told at that time that he had pur- jj had contained tobacco, candy chased two horses, three cows, ^^d peanuts valued at $3 and and five head of steer, and w ent! they had to pay $14.75 duty on on to tell how much he liked the ^countiy. another letter written this

In the next letter dated 1944. year, they relate that soap is Mrs. Freese questioned whether scarce and that the people get or not the cost of living was “go- g ^ake a month. They telling higher and higher , as it was j about young pigs being sold in in Scotland. She voiced a wish | ^he market at $30 each, addingfor the war being over, and al- ^hat before the war they wentso a desire to be across the “pond, £qj. $200.for we will never settle down i n ---------- !---- --------------------------this country.” She said the eggs there were then about 75 cents t a dozen, and added that one could only get about three a week in the cities.

In 1947 a letter was writtenwhich told that they would have returnf.^d td this country before that date, but had been notified at the shipping office that

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Program Brings Farm Aid Here

“Farmers in this area who are still looking for a good year- round man to do farm work, might be interested in Lithuanian farm workers.” states John R. Volch, farm labor specialist with the Michigan State Employ- j ment Service. |

He discloses that they are be- : ing brought to this country un- : der the displaced persons pro-1 gram.

The United Lithuanian Relief Society is promoting the> program in an effort to place a good number of Lithuanian farm workers from European D. P. camps^ with farmers in Michigan and other states, Mr. Volch*s statement continues. Workers j J| have a farm background and the {V Detroit resettlement committee, J will try and match the employers i? request as near as possible.

Me asks farmers wishing more information regarding the pro-

Cass S. Hough .,,will speak affirmatively on the subject “Resolved that, the propdied International airport be approved and developed as the major airport for the Detroit metropolitan area” during the debate planned W the Aero club of Michigan for

! December 17 in the Grand ballroom of the Book Cadillac hotel.

Joining Mr. Hough, who is chairman of the Michigan Aeronautics commission, on the affirmative side of the question will be William M. Joy. president of the Aero club of Michigan, and Don S. Kiskadden, vice president and general manager of the Buhl Land company.

Approaching the subject from a negative view point will be; Glenn C. Richards, superintendent of the department of pub- \ ^ lie works; Colonel A. C. Prine, administrator of the Willow Run airport for the University of Michigan; and John P. McElroy, {fersonnel and public relations officer for the Wayne County road commission.

The debate will follow a noon luncheon next Friday, and will be moderated by William M. Packer, chairman of the board of the Aih'o club of Michigan. The program is planned to provide the general public w ith , ^ first hand information regarding | y the issue of the proposed Inter- i J national airport. j y

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<K<XKXXKi€Phone news items to 1755.

All Kinds of P R I N T I N G Phone 6 or 16

The Plymouth Mail

Use Our Lay-Away PlanVsyYYVi 31635 Plymouth Road

Rosedale Bike ShopLivonia 3716

o u ik C o l o n y ^ Fa rm ssYYYYYYyYYYy sion in the International Textile Exhibition. See her creations in the Plymouth Colony Farmsy ’y Weaving Shops.y

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AMBASSADOR . . . W. AverUl Harrimaii, roving ambassador for the Economic Cooperation Administration in Europe, is shown as he arrived at the White House for a e o n f e r e n e e with President Tninuuw

8 2 5 P M iu m a n A v e n u * P ly m o u th , M ich .* - *rOUB .CHRISTMAS STORE"

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^ for a Distinctive Christmas d t in e / s o n b s '

A welcome gift—> l u x u r y bath 6oap, exquisitely perfumed in pine and floral fragrances.B ead4 Cakes...................$1.19

W ris le yH obnail Cologne

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A Lovely Gift for A Lovely LadyCologne she'll remember in a unique antique vase she’ll be proud to display.

C • M H I N ' A N S

SPRUCE SETTalc, Shove Lotion. Shave Soap $3.00

YARDLEY MEN'S SETS — $2.00 to $5,25YARDLEY SHAVING BOWLS $1.10MENNEN SHAVING SETS $1.80GILLETTE GIFT SETS ......... $1.95 to $3.50SHAVING BRUSHES 98c. $3.19 to $25.00 PUREX and MASTERCRAFT PIPES $1. - $5, ROGERS TOBACCO POUCHES

With Zipper Closina $1.00 • $1.50 - $2.00 RONSON LIGHTERS ' $6.50 to $14.50

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And how she will adore favored Chaniilty Ew de 7oi\<tte in its new Christmas dress with tiny bells that peal a hearty holiday greeting.

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Ball Point Pens"Plymouth's Newest and FinMt Drug Store"

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Friday. December 10. 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Fourth SectionIf you have a social item or

any other local nr^ws, phone 1755. co w e w m cnmoccicirgnw ic w tg*

f / £ A £ 7 f / P R O T E C T m rO R Y O U R Y O U N G S E T

EGoodrichMilitary BootLjght-wei'jf.* pufl-ort . . . (!e«ce l-n?d ior wsrmih.

The Plymouth Sqiâre Dance club held its Christmas party on Thursday evening in the grade school gym. « a a

Chief of Police Lee Sackett is ill thi.s week at his home on Forest street.

a a aMr?. Frances Osgood of Pen-

niman avenue left this v/rck for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Osgood of Saginaw. •

a a aMrs. Maude Newell of Port

Huron is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blake. Fisher of Burroughs. a a a

Mrs. George Cramer will be hostess to the Plymouth Library club at her hopQC on Harvey street on Tuc-day, December 14. Helen Hempstead of Detroit will be the guest speaker.a a a

ROSES. . . tynn “Pmppy” WaUorf, * eoach of the CaliforBia Bean, has good reason to sniff a bowl of roses. His team will meet Northwestern in the PasaHrna Boee <m New Year's daj.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Huston of Penniman avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richenier of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bernash of Harvey street.

a a ai Mrs. Richard I. Daniel of Adams street will attend the an-

'nual Christmas tea given by the Detroit chapter of the Alunuiae association of St. Mary Academy, Monroe, held on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Temes in Detroit. a a a

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stephens and Mrs. Jessie James of Highland Park were the Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Hubert Bond of Maple street.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stephens and Mrs, James have only recently come to this country from England.

a a aMr, and Mrs. Theron P.’.uline

of Surrey road were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of Ann Arbor on Saturday evening,^

Mr. and Mrs. James Scott were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheek a t the Kiwanis Knite Kluh partv that was held on Saturday evening at the high school.• • a a a

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bond and 'ihildren. Irene and Harold, attended the wedding of Ingrid Eriksson and Russell Gustafson that took place on Saturday evening at the Central Methodist church in Detroit.

• a .aDr. Henry J. Walch was called

to Rochester. New York on Sunday by the death of his broHier.

a aDr. and Mrs. V, G. Chabut Of

Sheldon road will be dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. LanceWright on Friday evening,

a a aA family party was held on

Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Mettetal on Lilley road celebrating the wedding anniversary of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.>and Mrs. Robert Scheppele of Haggerty road'.

Mrs. Lawrence E. Lyons en - '' tertained Mrs. Dow Swope, Mrs.!I Horace Johnson, and Mrs. J. G .;I CJemmons at dessert and bridge.■ on Friday evening at her home i on North Main street.

a a aThe Girl Scouts of PlyAouth

i sponsored a teen-age style pro- ; gram which was held at the 1 Methodist church on Monday' i evening.I a a a ' jI Ensign James Measel i s ; spending a leave with his par-

! ents, Mr. ând Mr.s. Joseph Mea- ; sel of Farmington.* formerly of | i Plymouth. Ensign ~Mea?eI will , return to Norfolk, Virginia. i

a a a jThe annual meeting of the j

V/oman’s auxiliary of the First * Presbyterian church was held on j Wednesday afternoon in the j church dining rooms. A program of Christmas music was given • by the Glee club of the Woman’s 1 club. Gifts of jam and jo lly! were brought to the meeting that ■ will be given to the Preshyteri- ■an Old People’s Home. Tea was served following the meeting.

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Torrent BuckU —t'ght four-buckI% g«iler. Rfs snugly ever any-sno-MS'jiL

Mrs. Clyde Williams df Ply- Mr. anci Mrs, Blake Fisher and mouth road has been con/in^ daughters, Kathleen and Sharon, to her home for the past few spent the weekend visiting rela- weeks by illness, but hopes to be i lives in Capoc. able to be out soon. i * • ♦

* # ♦ The Drama group of the Wo-A family dinner honoring the ® potluck

birthday of Carole Lynn Grimes | ’’ '> hcon on Thursday at the I wa<? P’ven by her parents, Mr. j ôme of Mrs. Charlie Smyth on and Mrs. Lawrence Grinies of North Main street.Êast Ann Arbor trail, on Sunday.' „Others attending wore Miss Circle Five of the First Pres-

I Doroth}’ Caudell of Redford and oyferian church held its an-

Storm Boot •YounQsier;, !ovo to sto&L oround m th<ne &nug. co y boots.

William Didw'ell of Wayne.

Co-od — A gshih to ke«p young worm and dr/. Fita Anuqly orourrd anklo.

nual election of officers, followed by the Christmas party,

I Mr. and Mrs. Harold ^ /er entertained at a dinner on ' ‘‘"8 ™Sunday which honored their son, ® ^

i Craig. Members of the family! Ada Murray Mrs. Theronand Mrs. ’ Wallace Os-,

good of the Plymouth library staff will attend the opening of the new Vravne County. library branch at Ecorse on Sunday afternoon.

* * •The Supper Bridge club will

have dinner in Detroit on Sat-> urday evening and later attend the performance of “Annie Get Your Gun”, at the Shubert-La- layette theater. Those who will be attending will be: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Daane, Dr. and MrS: Walter Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Swope, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Truesdell.

and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolin and son, Michael, of Redford were present.

CARLSONHealth StudioMassage — PhTsiotherapy

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WilloHfhby Bros.WoUc-Orer Shoe Store

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PoHebly PerfectI Combines powful recepcion with won- deftul tone plus portahilicy Mode! 48L11 (battery op^red)

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Pipes for active men . . • rare selected briars fashioned Info fine îpes that please the eye' and give years of smoking enjoy- manl. ^Many shapes, from id.50 to $25.00.

Sheaffers Men's Gift Pen and Pencil Sets

1 e. 1 o REVLON Men's Manicure Sets Thre^feome—Admiral $13 "Fashioncraft" Implement S e t ............$5.95

Men s Billfolds —By Beech Leather Co. $5.00 — $7.50 to $10.00

Yardley's, Old Spice, Seaforths, Sportsman, Cargo Men's Shaving sets

Priced from $2.00 up

j WHITMAN'S SAMPLERS and FAIRHILL Candy—Christmas w ra p p ^ .... $1.50 to $2 lb.

I EASTMAN mm. Cine-Kodak jModel 25-127 ......................................... $71.75A fine gift for him including Fed. tax

G ive Dad a Nice Eveready Shaving Brush

Pure Badger Hair $5.00-$7.50--$ia00

CIGARS in 25sRoitans — Robt. Emmet — A & C

A limited supply Also 50s in Christmas wrapped

Websters

A W IR E S E L E C T IO N O F S M A L L A P P L IA N C E S

By MANNING BOWMAN

GENERAL ELECTRIC PROCTOR — EVER HOT

I CAM FIELD — BETTY CROCKER HOOVER — EUREKA

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T O A S T E R S ........................ $ 1 7 .9 5 to $ 2 2 .5 0ELECTRIC IRO N S . . . . $ 7 .9 5 to $ 1 4 .9 5STEA M I R O N S ................$ 1 7 .9 5 to $ 2 1 .0 0ELECTRIC CLO CK S, f r o m ................. $ 4 .9 5C O M B IN A T IO N TABLE

g r i l l e s ........................$ 1 4 .9 5 to $ 1 9 .9 5

AND MANY MORE

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W H I C H W I L L L A S T F O R M A N Y Y E A R S

M O T O R O L ACHRISTMAS SPECIAL

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$99.95 $119 ,95

B E N D I XKNOTTY PINE CONSOLE RADIO - PHONOGRAPH

Large Record-Storage Space. Plays 10—12-in. or 12—10-in, records. Furniture style. Ideal for recreation room, library, or small apartment.

DODGEDRUGCaQ i K i I i t \ ( o u i u s

$99.95The Newest Most Useful

Christmas Gift ^C o ry E le c tr ic

K n ife S h a rp e n e r

$11.95

RCA Victor 8X541 in deep maroon plasticA new low price for an RCA Victor with the famous *’GoIden Throat” tone system! It*s ahead in style . . . powerful in performance. Lnstrous plastic case adds color and excitement to any room. Circular dial revolves at the touch of your finger. Clever . . . easy to use. It*s a to o>m, an excep-tkmal •Tmy.”

C h r is t m a s T r e e L ig h t s

N om a 8-Lig h t S e t ................. $1.69

G .E . 7 -Lig h t S e t ....................$2.69

G .E . 15-Light S e t .................. $5.95

O u tsid e L ig h t S e t ............ $3.19

R C A -V IC T O R IM O T O R O L AT E L E V IS IO N

$189.95 to $1,000

Free Parkitig in of Store

STORE HOURS:9:00 A3f. to 6:00 PM.

FRL. 9:00 A.M .to 9:00 FM.

B L V X K ’ S I N C .825 P E N N IM A N A V E . P L Y M O U T H , M IC H IG A N

"25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COh^MUHlTY^

idget Terms 90 Days Same

as Cash Phone 1790

. 1 >

I age Two THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth ^fichigani

Friday, December 10, 1948r r

NOW — Fot: Your Enjoyment

TELEVISIONCome cfut p the unique,

beautiful Rustic Tavern for your favorite

Programs

R U S T I C T A V E R N977S>9779 N. Territorial Rd.. at Gotfredson Rd.

DRINK, DINE and DANCECHICK. CHET and BOB The "'Blueiay'* OrchestraFor Dancing Every

Wed., Fru, Sat.. Sun.Country Style Steaks and Chops Every Day of the Week

E A R SAGO

Grosswori}Puzzle

m m I KPlYMOUIH m n HLB

Manford Becker of Plymouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Becker, and Miss Ellen Wilson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley , Wilson of Salem, were married at the Presbyterian manse, Wednesday, December 5, 1923. The young couple, who are well known in this vicinity, will mdke their home in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brundige of Rochester, New York, left Thursday morning, after spending a wee with their daughter, Mrs. Luther Peck.

The Misses Elizabeth, Marion and Helen Beyer were entertained on Friday, at 10 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. Dohlman of Bedford. In the afternoon they were guests at a theater party ip Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Joslin and children were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Watson spent the weekend with friends in Willow.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Waterman and family. Mrs. Ida Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. John Jayska and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magraw in Plymouth Thanksgiving day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Swegês and baby daughter and Miss Theo Swegles of Ypsilanti, spent the Thanksgiving with J. M. Swegles of this city.

Charles Hewer gave a dance at his home Saturday evening. A fine time was reported by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewer

I

HORIZONTAC

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vertical;

There’ll be a “waiting line” on Long Distance, tooWe expect the biggest rush of Long Dbtonce telephone calls we"ve ever hod this Christmas. Even with every circuit and switchboard In service, every operator on duty, Hiere are bound to be delays. ^

To ovoid the rush, why not moke your colls before Christmas Eve or offer Christmas Do/? Michigan Bell Telephone Company.■« - -M

Deadline on Wont Ads — 5:00 p.m. Wedneôy

1 To endure patiently2 Jaoon’o ahlp3 Somitie language4 Hilt

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Miss lone Bird returned Tuesday from Yale, where she had! been spending the Thanksgiving | vacation with Miss Arline Newell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and Mrs. M. B. Tefft of Saginaw^ were weekend guests of Mr. and Mk . L. I. Tefft of Roe street.

Mrs. E. W. Moyer ând two sons, . Ralph and Howard, spenl Thanksgiving with Mrs, Moyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sayles.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd i ’reeman of Tecumseh, were guests of the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dicks, Thanksgiving day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stowe of Fdwlervilla, are vi^ting Mr. and MrSi G. A. Smith bf Union street. They will remain until after the holidays. ,

Russell Skinner of Des Moiriss, Iowa, spent Thanksgiying : af The Elms, with the E. C. Hough family. Mr. Skinner is a fraternity brother of Cass S. Hou^h:

Sphinx Junior literary honorary society of the University if Michigan initiated ten juniois prominent in campus activities Wednesday night. Included in group was Cass Hough.

ir

Drive io to> daj for Pitc$« burgh Safety GUaaa tad auto body hardware— for all makes aad models.

For Stewart Warner SOUTHWIND

HEATERS

MACK’S30426 Ford Rd. ^ Midd. 9471

entertained Fred Kaiser and two sons at Thanksgiving dinner.

The work of graveling Sutton road is well underway.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore §choof | were guests of relatives in Northville Sunday.

Mrs. Lloyd Fralick of Bay City spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Claude Buzzard of Adams street.

Mr. and- Mrs. John Merrill of Detroit were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thrall on Blunk avenue.

Mrs. George Gorton and daughter, Marian, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millard and family of Red- ford.

It i.s expected that Grand River road between Detroit and Lansing will be completely paved by July 15, 1924. There are 42 miles of gravel between Lansing and New Hudson. State labor is to be put to work as early as possible in the spring, and grading will be done by prisoners this winter.

1

"Present Day Methods And Materials"Rosedale PTA Topic

The Rosedale Gardens PTA held its regular meeting at the school on Wednesday evening, December 1.

Mrs. V. A. McIntosh, program chairman, introduced the speaker for the evening Mrs. Antoinette Kehoe, music*' supervisor. She used “Present (ây methods<- and materials” as her topic for discussion.

A group of four songs was sung by the sixth grade students under the direction of Mrs. Kehoe.

Christmas tea was served by the fifth and .sixth grade Room

■ Mothers. Mrs, Lucy Foltz headed the committee assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, Mrs. Olive Brown and Mrs. Louise Goulder.

The next meeting will be held February 2 which will be the Founders’ Day banquet. «

GARNEB • • • Former Vice-prerident Gamer, who Just celebrated his 80th birthday, is shown cleaning his rifle at his ranch home in Teicas. Banting is his favorite hobby.

PLYMOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGSand Loon Association offers you on Unusuotfy

Sate and Attractive InvestmentIndividuals;

F o r m a n y y e a r s t h e in v e s tm e n t a c c o u n ts o f s a v in g s a n d lo a n a s s o c ia t io n s h a v e o f f e r e d a c o n s e r v a t iv e , p r o f i ta b le , n o n - f lu c tu a t in g in v e s tm e n t f o r f u n d s o f t h e in d iv id u a l in v e s to r . S u c h a c c o u n ts a ls o h a v e g a in e d s t a t u t o t r y r e c o g n i t io n a s a n a u t h o r iz e d in v e s tm e n t f o r t h e f u n d s o f t r u s t e e s a n d o t h e r f id u c ia r ie s .

Trustees

T h e in v e s tm e n t o f t r u s t f u n d s in th e s e s h a r e a c c o u n t s is a u th o r iz e d u n d e r A c t 177 o f t h e M ic h ig a n P u b l ic A c ts o f 1937, a s a m e n d e d b y A c t 143 o f t h e P u b l ic A c ts o f 1941, w h ic h r e a d s in p a r t a s fo llo w s : “ T r u s t f u n d s r e c e iv e d by a n y p e r s o n o r c o r p o r a t io n a c t in g in a t r u s t o r f id u c ia r y c a p a c i ty a n d a v a i l a b le f o r i n v e s tm e n t s h a l l h e in v e s te d a t t h e t im e a n d in t h e m a n n e r s p e c i f ie d i n a n d b y t h e a g r e e m e n t , i n s t r u m e n t , o r o r d e r c r e a t in g o r d e f i n i n g t h e t r u s t o r o t h e r h o ld in g . I n t h e a b s e n c e o f in v e s tm e n t s p e c i f ic a t io n s o r l im ita t io n s in t h e a g r e e m e n t , i n s t r u m e n t , o r o r d e r , t r u s t p r o p e r ty o r f u n d s s h a l l w j t h in .a r e a s o n a b le t im e , b e i n v e s t e d in ( a m o n g o t h e r s p e c if ie d i n v e s tm e n t s ) .a h a g a accounts of e ith er sta te or federally chartered bu ild ing and loan or savings and loan a8Sociations."N

Guardians

U p o n t h e p r io r a p p r o v a l o f c o u r t , t h e g u a r d i a n s o f v e te r a n s a n d o f o r p h a n s o f v e te r a n s , a r e p e r m i t t e d u n d e r S e c t io n 12 o f A c t 321 o f t h e P u b l i c A c ts o f 1937, a s a m e n d e d b y A c t 102 o f t h e P u b l ic A c ts o f 1939, to in v e s t in : ' ‘(h ) T h e w i t h d r a w a b l e s h a r e s o f a b u i ld in g a n d lo a n a s s o c ia t io n o r s a v in g s a n d lo a n a s s o c ia t io n in c o r p o r a te d u n d e r t h e la w s o f th i s s t a t e , o r in t h e s h a r e s o f a f e d - d e r a l s a v in g s a n d lo a n a s s o c ia t io n s i t u a te d in th fe s t a t e . . . ” o r g a n iz e d a n d e x is t in g b y v i r t u e o f a n a c t o f c o n g re s s , S e c t io n 5 o f t h e H o m e O w n e r ’s L o a n A c t o f 1933, a s a m e n d e d .

L.School Funds

Act 319 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1927, as amended by Act 207 of the Public Acts of 1939, Part II, Chapter V, Section 15, permits the treasurer of any school district of the first, second, or third class, when authorized by the board of eduoation, to invest in the shares of a state chartered, ■or federally chaftered association which is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System.

CorporationsuNumerous corporations have found that substantial portions of their reserve funds can bo in

vested advantageously in savings and loan investments, in cases where their corporate charters authorize such investments.

R Y N id u T H r t m k s a i ^ g s & l o a n A ^^C Â T IS N865 S. MAIN STREET

. ‘w* * I .3 * ' •

......... 4 S 4

'Insured S av in gs'

B. F. Werve of Wayne, will open a new lunch and dining room in the Plymouth hotel, Sunday. December 9. The rooms have' been newly redecorated, new and modern equipment has been installed, and everything presents a neat and clean appearance.

Irving Blunk and Emest Smith have commenced the foundation for a new house on Blunk avenue.

Work on the new Ford factory at Waterford is progressing nicely. The new dam is completed, and is a fine piece of engineering and masonry work.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reiman visited relatives at Greenville over the weekend.

Miss Grace Stowe of Detroit visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Smith over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dickerson and family were guests on Thanksgiying day of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dean of South Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson O. Huston pleasantly entertained a company of relatives and friends at their home. Thanksgiving day.

SEPTIC TANKSSOLD

'ANDINSTALLED

CALL NORTHVILLE

9 0 7 - J - 2FOR ESTIMATES

BILL W O OD

General Insurance

'See Me First'

276 S. Main Streetf i.• 9 S '

Plymouth* Michigan•• V

Phone 22

j H B M l l W V t

SERVICE

SERVICE

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fagairaaiaaN a a t legirf mtd A -

1 C O A L

H m M i p O F G R E A T E R D E T R O I T

I S K f i V i C E

'* ‘"SinMiitgAaai'** LCaaOMSa*Otmm Ptmtf • HmrntmmA • Wl|lilwi4 H$k • InkfOM • Um B Ml, Cloiaom • Wy aiti • Sivft iewg* * ■ewee .* Myal Oak •.

Eavestroughs — RoofingJ IM K E Y E S

PHONE 22RECREATION ROOMS ~ ALTERATIONS

CARPENTERINGRough finish, hardwood Hooring, etc

4A

WORE G U ARANTEED Oiiice: 276 S. Main St.. Plymouth

LIVONIA TILE COMPANYModernize your bathroom and kitchen, fixtures, walls, & floors

all work done by Earl Kline

or under his personal supervision

FREE ESTIMATES

, Clay—Aluminum—Plastic—Rubber—Asphalt

BUY DIRECT B SAVEPhone LIVONIA 4424 ----- 34151 Schoolcraft, PlymoMLl Mich.

- ■ / C ' o / ^ / y

f?

Yoor Ford will be ready if you get this WINTERIZE SPECIALI f

1. Complete Chassis Lubrication

2. Change O il—5 Quoris

3. Spray Springs

4. Change Rear Axle and Jransmission Lubricant

5. Refill Shock AbsorbersI

6. Inflate Tires

7. Check Water in Battery

8. Flush Radiator

Repack Front Wheels

S EE Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R

PAUL J. WKDMAN, Jiic470 S. Main

J .

TwoV '

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Friday# December 10# 19M.-!T

NOW — For- Your Enjoyment

TELEVISIONCome out to the unique,

beautiful Rustic Tavernfor your favorite

Programs

R U S T I C T A V E R N9775-9779 N. Torritoria} at Ootiradson Rd.

9RIN K, MNE te d DANCE

CHICK. CHET and BOB The '^ luejay^ OicbatlraFor Dancing Every

Wed.# Fri.# Sot*. Sun.Country Style Steaks and Chops Every Day of the Week

A R SAGOmm IK

PlYMOUTH MUUL W SManford Becker of Plymouth,

son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Becker, and Miss Ellen Wilson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley , Wilson of Salem, were married at the Presbyterian manse, Wednesday, December 5, 1923. The young couple, who are well known in this vicinity, will make their home in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brundige of Rochester, New Ydrk, left Thursday mojming, after spending a wee with their daughter, Mrs. Luther Peck.

The Misses Elizabeth. Marion and Helen Beyer were entertained on Friday, at 10 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. Dohlman of Bedford. In the afternoon they were guests at a theater party in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Joslin and children were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Watson spent the weekend with friends in Willow.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Waterman and family, Mrs. Ida Hughes dnd Mr. and Mrs. John Jayska and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magraw in Plymouth Thanksgiving day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Swegles and baby daughter and Miss Theo Swegles of Ypsilanti, spent the Thanksgiving with J. M. Swegles of this city.

Charles Hewer gave a dance at his home Saturday evening. A fine time was reported by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewer

(

There’ll be a "waiting line" an long Distance, tooWe expect the biggest rush of Long Dcstonce telephone , calls we've ever had this Christmas. Even with every circuit , and switchboard in service, every operator on duty, there . ore bound to be delays. ^ ,

To ovoid the rush, why not moke your coHs before Christmas Eve or offer Christmos Do/? Mkhagon Bell Telephone Co*%9any« ^ *" - -

Deadline on Wont Ads — 5:00 pan. Wednesday

Crossword

PuzzleHORIZONTAU

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Antwor to last week’s puzzleOlSi QlA M MU

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R R O R . T OOR E i |e |t |y| IbImI |a| d'

Drive in today for Pittsburgh Safety Glass and auto body hardware— /oral] makes and models.

For Stewart Warner SOUTHWIND

HEATERS

MACK’S30426 Ford Rd. ^ Midd. 9471

entertained Fred Kaiser and two sons at Thanksgiving dinner.

The work of graveling Sutton road is well underway.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schoofi were guests of relatives in * Northville Sunday.

Mrs. Lloyd Fralick of Bay City spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Claude Buzzard of Adams street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Detroit were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thrall on Blunk avenue.

Mrs. George Gorton and daughter, Marian, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millard and family of Red- ford.

It is expected that Grand River road between Detroit and Lansing will be completely paved by July 15, 1924. There are 42 miles of gravel between Lansing and New Hudson. State labor is to be put to work as early as possible in the spring, and grading will be done by prisoners this winter.

0

Smm-

% vjaf

Miss lone Bird returned Tuesday from Yale, where she had { been spending the Thanksgiving | vacation with Miss Arline Newell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and Mrs. M. B. Tefft of Saginaw^ were weekend guests of Mr. and* Mrs. L. I. Ti^ft of Roe street.

Mrs. £. W. Moyer and two sons, - Ralph and Howard, spenti Thanksgiving with Mrs. Moyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sayles.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman of Tecumseh, were guests of the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dicks. Thanksgiving day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stowe of Fdwlerville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith of Union street. They will remain until after the holidays.

Russell Skinner of Des Moines. Iowa, spent Thanksgiving at The Elms, with the E. C. Hough family. Mr. Skinner is a fraternity brother of Cass S. Hough:

Sphinx Junior literary honorary society of the University of Michigan initiated ten juniors prominent in campus activities Wednesday night. Included in group was Cass Hough.

"Present Day Methods And Materials" 'Rosedale PTA Topic

The Rosedale Gardens PTA held its regular meeting at the school on Wednesday evening. December 1.

Mrs. V. A. McIntosh, program chairman, introduced the speaker for the evening Mrs. Antoinette Kehoe, music supervisor. She used “Present day methods and materials’* as her topic for, discussion.

A group of four songs was sung by the sixth- grade students under the direction of Mrs. Kehoe.

Christmas tea was served by the fifth and sixth grade Room Mothers. Mrs. Lucy Foltz headed the committee assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, Mrs. Olive Brown and Mrs. Louise Goulder.

The next meeting will be held February 2 which will be the Founders’ Day banquet. «

GABNER . • . Former Vice-pred- dent Garner, who Just celebrated his 80th birthday, is shown cleaning his rifle at his ranch home in Texas. Hunting is his favorite

I

A.

PLYMOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGSand Loom Association offers you on Undsuolfy

Safe and Attractive InvestmentIndividuals ^

18For many years the investment accounts of savings and loan associations have offered a con

servative, profitable, non-fluctuating investment for funds of the individual investor.. Such accounts also have gained statutotry recognition as an authorized investment for the funds df trustees and

other fiduciaries.

Trustees ^

The investment of trust funds in these share accounts is authorized under Act 177 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1937, as amended by Act 143 of the Public Acts of 1941, which reads in part as follows: “Trust funds received by any person or corporation acting in a trust or fiduciary capacity and available for investment shall be invested a t the time and in the manner specified in and by the agreement, instrument, or order creating or defining the trust or other holding. In the absence of investment salifications or limitations in the agreement, instrument, or order, trust property or funds shall within.a reasonable time, be invested in (among other specified investments).aharo accounts of e ither sta te o r federally chartered build ing and loan or savings and loan a8Socialions."N

i

Guardians

Upon the prior approval of court, the guardians of veterans and of orphans of veterans, are permitted under Section 12 of Act 321 of the Public Acts of 1937, as amended by Act 102 of the Public Acts of 1939, to invest in: “(h) The withdrawable shares of a building and loan association or savings and loan association incorporated under the laWs of this state, or in the shares of a £ed- deral savings and loan association situated in t l ^ state . . . ” organized and existing by virtue of an act of congress, Section 5 of the Home Owner's Loan Act of 1933, as amended.

School Funds

Act 319 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1927, as amended by Act 207 of the Public Acts of 1939, Part II, Chapter V, Section 15, permiU the treasurer of any school district of the first, second, or third class, when authorized by the board of eduaation, to invest in the shares of a state chartered, or federally chaftered association which is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System.

Corporations *■

Numerous (corporations have found Uiat substantial portions e f their reserve funds can be invested advantageously in savings and loan investments, in caseb where their corporate charters authorize such' investments.

■ -* »

PLYMOUTH FEDÂi ^ A IIgS & LOAN AÔlOATlON865 S. MAIN STREET 454

'Insured Savings"-A

B. F. Werve of Wayne, will open a new lunch and dining room in the Plymouth hotel, Sunday, December 9. The rooms have' been newly redecorated, new and modern equipment has been installed, and everything presents a neat and clean appearance.

Irving Blunk agd Efcnest Smith have comntenced ’ the foundation for-a 'new house on Blunk avenue.

Work on the new Ford factory at Waterford is progressing nicely. The new dam is completed, and is a fine piece of engineering and masonry work.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reiman visited relatives at Greenville over the weekend.

Miss Grace Stowe of Detroit visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Smith over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dickerson and family were guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dean of South Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson O. Huston pleasantly entertained a company of relatives and friends at their home. Thanksgiving day.

SEPTIC TANKSSOLDAND

INSTALLED

CALL NORTHVILLE

907 - J - 2FOR Es t im a t e s

BILL W O O D

General Insurance

'See Me F its f '

J

276 S. Main StreetI >' <* 1 ■

Plymouth# MichiganX- ' V

Phone 22

SERVICE

SERVICE

SERVICE

SERVICE

Itt*) Wold111 BEnER

HONEHEATim24*w r 9iii4»gtiicy ftrvlct H e H nmn « mI

•defcwf. fin e tad yewr l•c•r c m I retwihrf » W Am M MihM, emd OHny 4881.,

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Tha *TAfwe<*«* prAnjgh a0 taai *Mvwy— Cl— . CaraMt •• laaaa yaaekaata, InoWt entf aat, Ai errfwfy wiiJWtw.

CiwAwirt— ftiM tr Swviwwleee- Ay âaM lad kamiSag am tiaaara a i fa a e

SERVICE taam tal m a t p f ^ e <ad taatfala tae yaae

T

1 C O A Lr

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O F G R E A T E R D E T . R O J T

1 SEf< V !C £

Oreew RelMtMl. CliHiwn Rivor toego ■ Rorwo

"fBoWiA « lew*R»y«l Oak •. Weyae_ *_ Wyaaiaa^

Eaveslroughs — RoofingJ I M K E Y E S

PHONE 22RECREATION ROOMS ^ ALTERATIONS

CARPENTERINGRough finish, hardwood flooring, etc

W O R K G U ARANTEED Office: 276 S. Main St.# Plymouth

LIVONIA TILE COMPANYModernize jûr bathroom and kitchen, fixtures, walls, & floors

V

all work done by Earl Kline

or under his personal supervision-^

FREE ESTIMATES

Clay—Aluminum—Plastic—Rubber—Asphalt

BUY DIRECT B SAVEPhone LIVONIA 4424 34151 Schoolcraft. Plymou.i^ Miclu

ft

m e o m S /,

Your Ford will be reody if you get this WINTERIZE SPECIAL9f

1. Complete Chassis Lubricotion

2. Change O il—5 Quarts

3. Spray Springs

4. Change Rear A xle and Transmission Lubricant

5. Refill Shock AbsorbersI

6. Inflate Tires

7 . Check Water in Bottery

8. Flush Radiator

9. Repack Front Wheels

- »i

■-'Ii-i

'1. ■'

SE E Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R

PAUL J. WIEDMAN, JHC.470 S. Main i m..- P h o i^ S O S O

1

Friday, December 10, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth MicUgan Page Three■a w

Frozen Water P i^ Thawed Out . . PortcMe Job Welding of All Kinds

Fuel Oil Taiilu Made to Order

- U W e l 0 i n « C o .Electric and Acetylene

\ Phones: Shop Lie. 2631. Res. LIt. 2863 ..34203 Plymoulh Road R. 4. Plymouth

Fair in th e Light o f M em ory S hines

CITY OF

PLYMOUTH, MICH.OF APPEALS ON ZONING.

VA special meeting of the Board of Appeals

A fpn Zoning will be held in the City Hall on Monday Evening, December 13, 1948. at 7:30 P ^ , to consider the request of Mrs. Grace E. JoUiffe to operate a Nursery School crt 1192 West Ann Arbor TraiL

* i I JUl persons interested are invited to appear

• . *- fat this meeting and be heard.

W, S. BAKE, Chairman

, -A ' H* » i- S • Y • I L T O N t . l A T O N

fC o T itr ib u tcd )The making of “Deerburgcite”

may be one solution for housewives confronted with the task of preparing meat dishes from unfamiliar cuts of venison.

To make deerburgers one .simply adds suet, moist bread, onion aod seasoning to ground lean venison, according to a recipe in “Venison.” a booklet available from the conservation department or Michigan State college. The booklet has other recipes and complete directions for the beginner on how to cut up a deer carcass.

Odd pieces less in demand, while venispn' steaks are available, are said to be excellent for making mincemeat and other dishes.

University of Michigan for biological studies and instruction In bulk, the insects probably surpass all the other Reserve animals put together, including the herd of white tailed deer.-

More than 5,000 kinds of insects have been identified on the Edwin S. George Reserve, a l.OOU Acre tract used by the i

Expert Collision Repair

Bumping & Painting Welding

Stop in for FREE estimate

SLACK BROTHERS27622 West Warren

Livonia 2094

The beaver, depending upon the locality in which it is found may be one of the most important assets of A particular arec or one of its worst liabilities, according to the Wildlife Management Institute. To make certain that these large rodents remain a benefit to the state, the Idaho Fish and Game Department is transporting animals by air from agricultural areas, where they have been causing damage by building dams across irrigation ditches, into wilderness areas where their activities do not conflict with those of man.

Since the old method of moving beaver by pack* horse was slow, the Gem State develoiped a method of flying the industrious rodents into the forests by plane where they are dropped by parachute into lakes that would be virtually inaccessible to ground crews. The beaver is dropped from a height of 200 feet in a “clam-shell” box which opens as soon as it strikes the surface of a lake, permitting the animal to escape.

Don B. McLouth, Chairman of the Conservation Commission and ' head the McLouth Steel Company in Detroit, gave P. J. Hoffmaster hot words for starting a damage suit for stream pollution without the Commission’s consent. On the other hand Hoff- master has been censored by the sportsmen for not being tough enough with polluters. In the suit, the Conservation Depart-

THE 6UHOH M U T « * W JS T o P tiu U l IHREBAU POlljES

r. ’

Buick

Y OU’LL feel like singing too—when you have one of these fresh-from-

the-factory F ireball engines in your time-tested Buick,It’s a swell Christmas gift for the whole family—the gift you’ll enjoy for months or years of motoring.Ju s t th in k —today’syour prewar Buick!New bearings,newpistons, new rings, new electrical system , new carburetor, new^clutch—new everything as shown by the list at the right.We can make delivery now —install this new engine in

power for

one to two days — because engine production is running ahead of car production, so there’s no waiting, no delay. ^

The cost? Even less than a thorough overhaul. Arrange time payments if you wish. Charges vary slightly for different models —but we can put Aew power in any Buick built since 1937.

Come in —let us send you carolling joyfiilly forth behind the whe^l of a fresh- powered c a re e r a M errier Christmas, a Happier New Year — from the thrill that only new power can bring.

NIW CyKndtr MockNfW Cranktiiafi and BoorinotNEW Connacting Red*NE%y Rittem, Pin* and' Ring*

^NEW Pv*h Rod* and Tappet* NEW Oil RanNEW Oil Pump ond Screens

. NfW Thermostat end Housing NEW CorkuretOf NEW Air Cleaner NEW MomfoWs NEW Water Pump NEW CamshaftNEW Timing Choin and Sprockets NEW Cylinder Head

. NEW Volves and Spring*NEW Rocker-Arm AssenAly NEW Rywheel Housing NEW Rywheel NEW Ovtch NEW Balancer NfW fuel Pump NEW Pistfibotor NSW Spark Ptug*NEW S^rk Plug Wire*

PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES Ca.640 hTABKWEATHER CARL G. SHEAR, your Buici dealer PLYMOUTH. MtOR

Ic—Who is tho Wortd War II veteran who has renounced his U. 8. citisenship and appointed himself the *Ytrst cHisen of the world”? (a) Ben Holmes, (b) Garry Davis, (e) Robert Sarrasae.

2.~The V. S. delegate serving on the Human Rights Ctunmisskm Sr '(a) John Foster Dulles, (b) Tallulah Bankhead, (c) Eleanor Roosevelt

' S.^Frinfcesi EHsabeth’s son Is a descendant In the blood line what great American? (a) Washington, (b) Franklin, (c) Jefferson.

" r:*4.-..What football coach was Involved in the biggest stndent-coach fned of the year? (a) Lynn Waldorf, (b) Harry Stohldreher, (c) Loa Little,

After January 20 the U. S. will have a vice-prerident for the first time in (a) eight years, (b) three years, nine months, (c) fo v years and two months. i

ANSWERS tv—(h) Garry Oivi*.2. — (c) Bl—net Rooxvclt. ' *3. —<•) WMlunetoB.4. —(b) Harry Stuhldrohcr.5. *—(b> Thee* <ua« meatbo.

\ment seeks to collect $15,000.00 damages from the Unior\ Steel Products company of Albion.. The State, through the Conser-' valion Department claims th a t ' thousands of fish were killed in | the Kalamazoo river when the j company dumped cyanide into - a sewer. When McLouth was asked if the Commission approved starting the suit, even though he had not been consulted. Mc-i! Louth repli^ . “We didn’t disapprove. did we?” ^

We criticized in a recent issue of this magazine, the big business attitude being injected into our Conservation Department by our i present Commission under the leadership of McLouth, as chair- j man. This latest pass at Hoffmaster bears out what we liad to say. Does not Mr. McLouth know what happened on a re-1 cent election day? Does he not know that the worm has turned? Is he not' aware of the fact that the sportsmen pack a wallop? Is he now familiar with the wave of indignation being expressed by the common people over the desecration of the waters of the State of Michigan? Is he so high and mighty that because he did not wave his magic wand Hoffmaster should sit on his hands?

Again, let us repeat, as we did in a previous article, most of the present Commissioners were unknown in conservation circles when they were- appointed by the present Governor. The only two experienced Commissioners that we have are Joseph Rahilly and Harold Titus and again let us repeat that it must be hard for a man who is rated all over the United States as one of the top Conservation Directors to take this kind of guff.

The Detroit Sportsman.

harvest as less than 500.000 birds,

The wide-spread idea that Mexican market shooting is the major cause for the current shortage of waterfowl arose when tourists to the Land of Manana were outraged to find ducks offered for sale in the open nrfirket while hunters in the United States were chafing under reduced bag limits and curtailed seasons. Here was an easy explanation for the big slump in the duck population and. as such, it was given wide puljlicity.

Mexico has made great strides in the field of conservation within the past few years. The practices wnich justly outrage American duck hunters, the infamous armadas, market hunting, and unlimited kill, all are outlawed by the Mexican government and are being wiped out slowly but surely. As Stil- well points out, we as outsider.*' should give more credit t'' Mexico for progress and spend lc.=>s time condemning her for her failurcs.

IVildfowlers who have . been wondering about Mexico’s harvest of the continCTit’s duck .supply are advised to read the lead article in the November issue Of Field and Stream, the Wildlife Management Institute stated today.

In a story entitled “Is Mexico $laughtering Our Waterfowl?” Hart Stilwell states that Mexicans annually kill fewer ducks, fegally and illegally, than are bagged in the United States on the first day of the season and ^ ck s up his claims with facts, figures and reliable authority.He estimates Mexico's annual ’ X

tfAs MA9ICS FOR A m r sPRlYBir pgav. RIPE APPLES GNBOPf GAS THKT CAUSES TUB F.CUIT ID B3T. WHEN AIR IW STDR* ADE sin is drawn THQDUeH activated CNAIRXAL CAN/Sre?, LIKE Twse USED IN AEMV,6A5 IS ASSORSED

If you have a .social item or any other local news, phone 1755.

MENS WEAR‘ Cool Weather NeedsS H m e L E T O N S

Liberty

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IF REQOKTED

C L E A N IN GAT ITS FINEST

r a ir c o A t s w a t e r p r o o f e dsi '

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PROTECTION

^ H e r a l dT R I C L E A N E R S

PHONE u oW e C a ll For a n d D eliver

628 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.

PO RTABLE

WELDINfi SERVICE

FROZEN WATER PIPES THAWEDCALL US AT ANY TIME

RADIATOR REPAIRSP H D N E : 2 0 4 4 B U S I N E S S

R E S I D E N C E .4 0 4 -J 1

smi A GOOD SELEaiONOF

GIFTS-TOYSAT DRASTIC REDUCTION^

Come in and see • . • You'll be more than pleosed^-and SAVE!

SW ANSON’SFIRESTONE HOME & AUTO STORE

GULF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

853 W. Ann Arbor Tr. Phone 490

Fashion Flash! Daniel G re e n pufs

Scamp,Adorable scuff in

Daniel Green *exclusive velvafelt wears its contrasting heart on its vamp and » has contrasting lining * to m atch___— $3.95

AT B e rm btobesBWU rWHEBE

COMFY SLIPPERS . . . Fomow tince 1882

Your Fomily Shoe Store"OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTO. CHRISTMAS"

Pa^e FoUr THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Mtchigcm Friday, December 40, 1948

GtJERNSEY ;F A RMS

e A l R Y• • •

4Q u a lity D airy

Products• * •

Lunchesfiahed Goods

748 StarkweatherI PHONE 9177

Mr. Fred Bower and son, Leo spent Sunday in Clayton.

CIVIL DEFENSE COMEBACKRosemary Kay and Richard

Virijo attended the showing oi "Hamlet’* in Detroit, on day e^'enin4,.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Daniel attended the Kiwani; Knite Klub parly held at the high chooJ on Saturday evening withj

Mr. Daniel’s parents. Mr. an.H Mrs. lA.'slie Daniel of Melroseavenue. ;• * ♦

Richard Virgo and RosemaryRay attended a formal dance in .\nn Arbor on Saturday evening.

• • ♦M ks. Charles Severance of

Flint .‘pent Saturday with hm daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bernash of Harvey street.

SCHRADERFUNERAL HOME

Phone 781-W Plymouth

tP you haven’t lost it, you’d better get out that civU defense arm-

band you Wore while you were on Satur- ! duty during the war. A new national

civil defense program is on the way. A blaeprint has been drawn by

defense experts to mobilize 15,-0 0 0 . men and women into an organized civil force to supply the •‘missing link** in the nation's seenrity. The program would embrace every level of government from federal to village.TYie plan is the result of seven

months work the office of civil defense planning created last spring in the defense department.

Program's Major Points In summary, the program for civil

readiness calls for these things:1. A national office of civil de

fense with a small permanent staff leading the organization and training of civil defense task groups.

2. State and community responsibility for **basto” <H>eraUons, supplemented in emergencies with mutual aid plans and mobile supporting units.

3. Maximum use of volunteers, existing agencies and organizations (such as ptdice and fire departments) and "all available skills and experiences."

4. Trained and organized units in communities across ihe country capable "of meeting any attack the enemy might make or handling any weapon he might use.5. Special planning to meet the

particular hazards of atomic or other odem weapons of warfare."

d. A peacetime organization- for use in natural disasters apart from the catastrophe of war.

COURTEOUS AMBULANCE SERVICE

24 Hours a Day 365 Days a Y e a r

Concerned over the lack of civilian training to meet emergencies and certain that in the event of Another war the 17. S. will be attacked, government officials are drawing plans to revive civil defense training and activities.

As yet, the plan has received fio ofLcial endorsement or action. It w^ released for publication and stu^y by James FOrrestal, secretary of fense.

Civilians Not Prepared •*If attack should come." the plitn

said, "it might be by bcmiber squail- rons dropping atomic bombs, incendiaries or gas bo:- * - or super explosives, on one score of o(irmajor center. It .ht come via guided missiles from distant pc4i^, or from submarines off the Am»- ican shores. 1

The borders of the United States, through saboteurs and fifth columnists."However It came, it would mean

devastation and death at many points on such a scale that the tasks of rescue and restoration would be far beyond the present capabilities of the people and the c<unmunity attacked.*'

The repeat related the great losses of life in enemy cities attacked during WcM-ld War II and asserted that the death tolls might have been

B e a t f i ce II a r I m a n n and Graham Laible were the Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Williamof Beatrice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartmann of Blunk avenuo. at the Kiwaifis Knite Klub damo. ,

-• o • iTile tcuchei-s of the Firr.t Pres

byterian Sunday school will hold (heir Decemlx;r meeting and

I Christmas party on Tupsda.v, December 14. in the church parlors. All teachers and guests arc asked to bring a 25 cent gift.

lower if adequate civil defense had "Or it might come from within| been Installed.

Harlnvmn. daugnlcrj Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower ol Ha t-1 Hai-vcy street have as their

a.> j hjiiise gue.st. Mrs. Gi-ac<* Bower, of » « «lid

inann of Blank avenue. \\! home from the Univei>:ity Michigan to spend il-.c weeke with lier parents.

Betty Jones, daughter of and Mrs. Ward Jones of Penit- man avenue, who is employed Detroit will spend the weekohd with her parents.

« *Mrs. Madeline Wot>d was

Plymouth on Tuesday visit

The FortnightiMs club ol the Piesbyterian church will meet this evening, Friday, in tlie

® '*i church dining rooms. A pot luck dinner will be served at 6.30 p. m. which will be followed bv a square dance. Thoro atlcnd.ing are asked to bring a gift food w'hich will be used to make up Christmas baskets.

is more them "skin-deep

The N ew H v d so n ^ th e first ond on ly cor you rtep eJown In to— och leves true streonniining ond to d o y ’s low ost sU- h o u stto a s tho notura l resu lt o f a bosIcoU y now dosfgn princip le ovaB- ob le In no o the r typ e o f outom obllel

Kvery time your eyes Unger on a New Hudson, you are admiring beauty aa getUiioe ha miture at her glorious best!

'F or this stunning slrpamliner has fresh styling (hat b«*giiH deep inside the car

. with a <'te (sed which is the key tothe ”slP]>-down’* design--the exciting idea th;U ojx’ns up now i»pportunities for genuim>ly Ix'autiful lines!Yes, for years it has been widely known that tile lower a car can be built, the more beautiful it will be, the better it will ride and handV*.Btff whan^vf men htive sought to create the ideal in lov.-built motor cars, without lou^Ting the interior floor, they’ve had to keep top imes high to preserve inside head room, or reduce inside roominess to get top lines dt>wn--an unsatisfactory com- promise in cither case.

And even with compromises, no car has ever matched the glamorously low silhouette Hud.son brings you today!This is because Hudson—and Hudson alone -has a recessed floor in an exclusive, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame* which makes it possible to build the lowest car on the highway—just five feet from ground to tup -but with more head room than in any mass-produced car built today!Tha axeitmg, more than skin-deep beauty of the New Hudson is the natural result of this basic "step-down** construction, which is so right it frees the designer of the need for makeshifts in styling.**We n>rdially invite you to see and drive the New Hudson. You’ll quickly sense that this car is so far ahead it’s a protected investment in motor car value."*

The modern design for * 4 9

HtW HUPSOMconigg You

• 9*t Optly

• sr wia.•C .,,

— onwOtOCl

u . i . otiintr

*Tnjde-mark andpatenu pending.

**The many ndrantagu in Hudeon'* "elep-doam'* dnign are explained in a booklet ai-adabte at all Hudeon dealer NEW

Th* only car you step

H u d so nCOME IN, TtY THESI All ★ STAR FEATUtES- Ar Dirive-M«ler T rw rts lee-w lw H c |w r sWliie ip Wwwi spwis Ik 121 H-f. Soper-Six or 12$ H.P. Soper-Eitht E m it ★ Triple-S^t M k e s ★ W— tWr-C— till ★ Canler-M rt StM rinf i t sXpsr-O nU M TIt m

28.5S M I T H M O T O K S A L E S , I N C .

IS . S (. Phone 1510

In Mars Hill. North Caioiinu. Mary Springfield, queen cf ihe Carolina Poultry Industries Exposition, ate a plate of scrambled eggs at her coronation and broke out in a rash. In Chicago. Cornelia Ward, queen of the national Safely Council Congress was rhaken up in an automobile accident.

Pact era N o. . . . . . . . .

Sond 2S ccBta io coin •ach pattarn datirad)

Sue BurnettIISO A vt. Americas, Naw York 19, N . Y.

SEPARATERROIIERCOMPARTMtlirwith 'T w JtO u r Smokstsu XyjM Broilsr '

irS A RIAI RARRAIN «AT TRIS PRKI

N e w s p a p ei‘ correspondents from the North in the Civil War sometimes wrote their stories on the backs of Confederate bqnds because paper was scarce.

E A S Y - C O N V E N I E N T TERMSC O N S U M f R S P b W i K C O M P A N I j j ^

C h r is t m a s T r e e L ig h t

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$1 . 4 9

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m BIBOSAdd- a bright note oi

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7 LIGHT Individual

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Extra Bulbs

1 5 c e a c h

VISIT T o y la n d Bargain B a s e m e n tN G M ABubble Light Sets

$ 3 .9 5Extra Bulbs

3 2 c e a c h

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Tree Top and

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35

Tree Decoiations F o p u h iPrices Tree Decorations

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W OODW ORTH’S5 c to $1 . 0 0 Store Inc. •j

BB'SSkrv 4BB

344 South Main St.Your Friendly Variety Store

Plymouth, Michigan

I STORE OPEN EVENINGS TH.L CHRISTMAS

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.4

Friday, December 10, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Page Fire

l »0f t ; r ERY S H O PRoseville Pottery

I * Engli;^ BoneChina Cups and Saucers '

‘ ~"4 llen p o t t e r yMain & G^wold ‘ Northville 192

• * Open EveningsX

How long has it been since your trucks have had a chassis check-up? Can you absolutely

depend upon your truck brakes? And wheels—are they out of balance ana bd^ting the life out of your tires? See us for the profitable answer to those questions. Our International Trained mechanics are expert chassis men. They have the tools and' parts to put your brakes in tip-top condition

economically and quickly. For the sake of safety, for economy, and to insure sound underpinnings for those payloads, take advantage of our complete wheel, brake and chassis service soon*

O P E N S A T U R D A Y SFor Truck Lubrication and

Emergency Engine Repairs

W E S T B R O S . , I n c .534 f o t e s i Phone 136

Nutrition Aidsfrom the

American Red Cross Nutrition Service

Pork is the first meat to show the results of the biggest corn crop in , history. Because pigs' take a comparatively short time to mature for the market the lowered cpst ol producing them is already reflected in decreased Dr;ce3 which arc likely to continue for some time.

Altho;;>ih pork is rathei dcli- cale in flavor llio high fat content give it a richness which make.; it adaptable to fr?-quent service than beef. B ut. there are so many different wny.s (»f using it—if we put oUr • minds to the subject— that it is poosibie to take advantage of the low cost and serve it sev-, crai times a week without boring the family. •

You may say the family can’t take the fat that makes pork so rich in flavor. Scientific tests I have shown that normal people digest fat ar. readily as they do* other energy giving foods—it just takes longer. Sometimes' ihal’s a definite ;ulvanlagc. especially for active people whoj have long stretches between; meals. Tl.cy need something that “sticks to the ribs”.

To avoid too much fat in the meal the Nutrition Service of

Deadline on Want Ads — 5:00 p.m. Wednesday

T R O U S E R SOur Own Tailor Shop Makes Prompt Fitting ii

Required. No Extra Charge.

S H I N G L E T O N S37 Years in Plymouth

Liberty St.

the American Red Cross suggest choosing foods from among the loss rich varieties to serve with pork. You’ll find that the flavor combinations formed by these lighter vegetables, tangy saleds and tart fruit desserts arc the most plea.sing.

Then too it’s often possible to combine pork with vegetables, stuffings, or starchy foods ûch as rice, noodles or macafoni. This helps to dilute the fat re- fulting in a combination that will suit the whole family. '

Like all meats, pork contains a very efficient type of protein for tissue building and repair and blood regeneration. It contains generous amounts of iron, too. especially in the liver which is also a good source of vitamin A. Pork makes a good contribution to the day’s quota of B vitamins, particularly thiamin.

Try some of these recipes given here and serve pork more often.

CHOP SVEYOnc-half to pound raw

pork. 3 tablespoons lard, cup thinly sliced onions. 1 /z cups diced celery, *2 teaspoon salt, Vz cup water or liquid drained from bean sprouts, 1 can bean .sprouts, 3 ^ tablespoons cornstarch, Vg Weaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, 2 tablespoons water, cooked rice.

Cut pork in thin slices and cook in lard over low heat for half an hour. Add onions, celery and liquid. Cover pan and cook over low heat until vegetables are just barely tender. Add bean sprouts, and if liked 1 cup of thinly sliced Jerusalem artichokes. Heat thoroughly. Combine cornstarch, pepper, soy .sauce and water, .stirring until smooth. Add to vegetable mixture, stirring constantly until thickened. Serve piping hot over cooked rice. Serves 4.

With the chop suey serve a salad made of segments of grapefruit on watercress or lettuce and top off the meal v/ithf gingerbread with orange sauce.

BAKED PORK CHOPS AND NOODLES

Six pork chops, 1 tablespoon fat, 2 teaspoons salt, ^ teaspoon pepper. 4 cups cooked noodles,1 can condensed tomato soup,

cup water, 2 tablespoons! minced onion, I teaspoon chop-[ ped parsley and * teaspoon, crush^ sweet basil. ;

Brown chops slowly in fat on both sides. Season with half ofj salt and pepper. Place noodles: in baking dish. Combine soup.i water, onion, remaining salt and; pepper and licrbs. Pour over noodles. Place chops on top. Cov-I er dish and bake in moderate

D. C»ni^:ia

N S W " / I O G K £First, it was Hydra-Matk Drive. Tben Futuramic styling. And note—the newest, latest forward step in Oldsmobile’s Futuramic program—the OldsmobileYes, those rumors were true. Oldsmobitc does hare a brand nctv engine (a nigged, high-octane, valve-in-bead eight). The '^Rocket** Engine is based on entirely new engineering principles and built in the wcHrld*s newest, most modern engine plant.For tlie future, the "Rocket** opens up a whole new vista of high-compressioa efficiency. Even t o d a y , , F u t u r a mi c in performance~so amazingly smooth and quiet, so incredibly quick in res^<î^^>-that you’ve got to drire it to helie%*e it! And you can do that soon, when your Oldsmobile dealer shows the new 1949 01dsmcd>ile. The car that brought you the New Look in Futuramic styling, now brings you ”Tbe New Thrill” in Futuramic driving!

TRY IT! IN THE NEW 1949

OLDSMOBILE

w .i : X ' - -

»-■' '

r -3> '

U R O I D t M O i I I I A L I R

7051 . MAINSjeglinger O ldsm obile

PEOPLE RESPOND TO PATIENCET JE R E is an incident told me by Marie Harnden, reg^^stered ^ ^ nurse, connected with the Eye Institute in New York City

Miss Harnden is a Canadian and it will interest you to know that her experiences and observations have brought her to the conclusion that when it comes to handling people,

those in our mental institutions are like you and me, differing only in degree*

One night she was on duty in the line room o£ the hospital where she trained when one of the mental patients stormed into her room. The girl’s face was red with anger and emotion. As she approached Miss Hamden, she shouted and waved her arms and shook her fists threateningly as if she meant to strike this nurse for something entirely alien to anything she had done. •

Did Miss Hamden shout back at her in an effort to force her to be quiet ? Did she call an attendant to force this poor tried patient to be still? No, she did just what she should have done, and just what should have been done had that patient been someone from the outside world with what she thought was a rightful airing of a grievous wrong. In other words, just what you should do if someone became angry with you.

She merely waited until the patient had spent her anger, then she said patiently, quietly, in the gentlest and friendliest of tones, “What is the matter, Mary?**

Quick as a flash the storm in this patient’s mind abated. She looked up at Miss Harnden and said with a smile, “Oh, hello, nurse.’’ And all the trouble was over.

Says Miss Harnden, “We all have depressions, fears, eta- tions and conflicts. In mental illness, the difference is only in degree and past the control or reasoning ability of the sick person. Whether a person is normally adjusted or whether he is abnormal, all respond to understanding, patience, gentleness and kindness.

oven, 350 degrees F., for 1 Vi hours. Serves 6.

Buttered spinach and carrot, celery and cabbage salad are good partners for this hearty main dish. Stuff apples with a mixture of chopped raisins and nuts and bake them along with the chops to serve for dessert.'

ROAST SPARERIBS WITH APPLE STUFFING

Buy two fleshy rib sections that match and weigh about two pounds each. Have breastbone cracked so it will be easy to carve between ribs.

Lay one section of ribs out flat, Reason with salt apd pep- er and cover with apple stuffing. Cover with second section of ribs which has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Sew two together and sprinkle outside with more salt, ahd pepper. Place on rack in shallow pan. DO NOT ADD WATER AND DO NOT COVER.

Bake in moderate oven, 350 ■iegreese F., for about IVi hous or until meat is tender and nicely browned. Turn occasionally lo cook evenly. Remove string fjcfore serving. Serves 8.

APPLE STUFFINGOnc-half cup chopped celery

4nd leaves. cup chbpped onion. V4 cup chopped parsley, 2 to 3 tablespoons fat, 5 tart apples, diced, cup sugar, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste.

Cook celery, onion and parsley for a few minutes in half of the fat, then remove from pan. Heat rest of fat in pan. add diced apples and sugar, cover* and cook until apples are tender.

Remove lid and continue cooking until apples are candied. Combine with vegetables, salt, pepper and bread crumbs. Mix lightly.

Put scrubbed sweet potatoes in the oven to bake along with the spareribs and for a second vegetable serve buttered broccoli. Add carrot sticks green pepper and celery for crunchiness. Lemon sherbet makes a good dessert, or serve fruit molded in orange gelatin.

The first English Bible was printed in America in 1782.

dffsetl printing was discovered in Munich in 1799.

KENTUCKY DIRECT by

IS HoursBROOKS BUS UNE

With no chango in coach. Make rasarraiions aarly.

For tickats 8t infomiation call Austin Taxi SoWico

Phono 570

r PIANOTUNING

AND REPAIRINGGEORGE

LOCKHARTMember American Soci

ety 2/ ^kino Tuner Technicians

Northvaie 678-W

BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL

DERECTORYt h e

^PARROTT AGENCYP v m o u T K ^ ^ i t ^ m i a m d m

Real Estate and Insurance

OfH

Meetings. Second Tuesday of Each Month

atGrange Hall

A.C. Groth. Comm. Tho6 . Campbell. Sec. G. J. G otuchalk. Tr.

NO 32REALS POSTUe«ttM Stag.IM Tuesday

joint. 3rd Sat. each mentb C oiiim ander. R . M. A djutant. Ch«s. R yd er , Jr. Mrvka OSiCM OsB Byte

-PPHONE 1499

Hawaiian or Spanish Guitar InstructionInstruments Furnished

Electrics Are Now Available For InfoTmation Phone 42S-W

MILDRED SWARTZ 656 S. Main

Radio—Washing Machine Repair Service

SWAIN RADIO SHOP744 Starkweather Ph. 1442-W

Trailers wEiAFor RentH cty) duty boat trailer bv bou-

OT day.Hook to AD Cara

Plymouth Gob & Oil Co*

260 8. Main Pbooe 717Plymouth. Ifich.

G. E. ASHTON, D*C. C l^ o p r a c to t

OFFICE HOURS:10 to 12, 2 to 5 daily

except Thursday.Mon., Wed., Fri.—7 tu 8

Phone 1016 For Appointment

Penniman Building 801 Penniman Avc.

Deadline lor classiSed eds., Wednesday 5:00 pA«

WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS

Made to Order

CLEANING and REPAIRINGFor Estimate coll Plymouth 489-R

STEVENS WINDOW SHADE

E*.v.v«v» »• **»»■«■« -.-.-.v/.'

Lerro Dairy Feed, plus roughage, does a complete feeding job. No special fitting and freshening ration is ne^cd. Larro scientifically combines all the essential ingredients required to do a year-round feeding job. It provides the full nutrieut bsUmce your cows need in their dairy ration to:

1. Build top milk pnûction.2. Enable dry cows to store up reserves of needed nutrients ft>r

ready availabilit>' right after the next calving.3. Bring fresh cows to full feed without setbacks.

So, for year-round feeding of dry cows, fresh cows, milking rows ->use Larro Dairy Feed. See us today.

L

Saxton Farm Supply Store

VMl

587 W. Ann Arbor Tr* Phone 174

A n n o u n c i n gNew Samsonite Dealer

In This Locality

D A V I S a L E N T

r

Strong Inough to Stand On I Vr,

Smart meiL men on the gOt men in the know, have helped make Samsonite Americana moei popular luggage. They like its handsome, dirt-proof( mar-prooC rugged covering. They depend on its **Strong^nough-to-«tand^n^ construction. They like the smartly fitted inleriora, the aolid bram atreemlined fittings. Best o f all they like the low, low prices: your , m ^ h e d set costs less than you'd expect to pay for one piece! See Samsonite today—a wide choice of smartly

A. Sssnsalte Mm 'sOvtfsitht 917.SO

8. Is s iis s its

T vs-fsitsr 0 M .0 0 C. Sewseelts ^

PsHsiea $ a 7 .M Sssm s its A f ^ t e t e ^

Wert e fcs

’ *Supnli»9Standmri $mau»mit€ prittt 'U$*M AU pricu tnhjtm w mmn.

iA f s o L a d ie s M a t c h i n g C a s e s

D A V I S a L E N T"Where Your Money's Well Spent"

WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS PlymoutlL hQch.

Deadline on Want-Ads — 5:0b p*m* Wedneedoi

Page Six THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymoutii Michigan Friday* December 10* 1946 ,

A R E Y O U R E A D Y F O R W I N T E R ?

YORK on. BURNERS

C O A L F m E D FU R N A C E S

Any Furnace Repaired or ReplacedV

OB. BURNER SERVICENight Service Calls — 514-M

WiROLD E. STEVENS857 Penniman Ave. (rear) Phone 1697 or 20-J

Don’t Risk Their Future!

Don't risk the future of your children with inadequate fire insurancel Don't take chances on their going hom eless if your present home should bum —bring your insurance up to present-day protection tomorrow. Let us revise your fire coverage today.

ROY A. nSHER293 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 3

We Will Be Pleased to Discuss Your Insurance Problems,

C. D O NALD RYDER. Solicifing A g e n t

Agent Tells Tale of Many Cities

Unusiiai* names of cities in the United States are common to most expressmen, but sometimes the Christmas season is responsible for turning up a greater variety than ever seen before, said t^onard Millross. local agent of the Plymouth Railway Express office.

‘‘Why it's possible to tell a story using the names of those cities,” he said. “ For example, take the Christmas Holliday (Texas), which Frenchmen Call (Texas) Noel (Mo.)

It's a Lively (Va.) time of year, which Onley (Va.) takes place in Winter (Wise.) and is Manns Choice (Pa.) to Exchange (W. Va.) a Blessing (Texas) with a Friend (Nebr.). The Promised Land (N. Y.) yields up a Bountiful (Utah) supply of Turkey (N. C.) which the Hunter (Kan.) gets with his Rifle (Colo.). Butte (Mont.) the Novice (Tex-

Archer (Fla.) no * Ketchum 4ida.) with Broken Bow (Neb.).

Algood (Tenn.) things happen in those Weeks (La.). The Farmer (S. D.) and the Cook (Minn.) Orr (N. D.) Jasper (Tenn.), the Butler (Ga.), Exchange (W. Va.) Money (Miss.) for a Turkey (N. (I'.) and all the trimmings such as Cranberry (Conn.)? C h e s t e r n u t (La.), Almond (N. C.), Caimel (Ind ), Butternut (Wise.) Orange (N. J.). etc.

In a Peculiar (Mo.) but Earn- ert (Pa.) E>perimcnt (Ga.) the Lackey (Ky.L who is Dafter (Mich.) than some of the Gentry (Mo.) in a Sanitorium (Md.). Slaughters (Ky) the Suffern (N. Y.) Birds (III.) with a Blunt (S. D.) Bad Axe (Mich.). And that’s Nuttal (W. ya.)^ because toward the CliVnax ‘(Ga.) Mabel (Fla.), the Cooks (Mich.) Helper (Utah) told him a Bird-in- Hand (Pa.) is Worth (Mo.) a Hundred (W. Va.) in the Forrest (Me.).

Growing Wilder (Vt.) by the Minot (Mass.) the Lightfoot (Va.) Turkey (also Texas) made a Cat Spring (Texas) right into the Barnstable (Mass.). It didn’t

f i s h i n g t o n Mailing Tie-UpOfficial Warns of

Plymouth Mail want ads will get you fast results.

Expert

Paper Hangingand

Interior DecoratingCall

JIM KEYESPly. 468-W

The IVew Sensation! C A R S LU B lilC A T E DW h i l e I n S w a y i n g M o t i o n

Assures perfect lu- b rk o tio n o f Knee- A ctle lb u n i t a n d en tire fron t system .

D e te c ts s q u e o k s ,rottles a n d defects.

Insures 100% iubrkotion .

IIC IEA SES T IE LIFE OF TO U l CAI - DECIEASES l E P A l l BILLS

UINKATION riACTKAUT UNOn NIVMC CONMTKMB

S W A Y S S Q U E A K S A W A YWE—Pall the spring’ leaves back into their

natural curl—we call it **Temporary Re-arching.**

WEI—Put the proper lubricants where the ACTUAL WEAR takes place — the highest points of friction.

WfE—^Permit 100% lubrication, apply grease while the car Is in motion and while the weight of the body is on the MOTO-SWAY.

WE—Spread spring leaves even inside the covers to actually put lubricants between the leaves—not just smear on the outside.

W E—L o c a te t h a t R I D D E N B O D T sSQUEAKS, we detect impaired p arts. ^

WE—Lubricate ^'Knee-Action'* cars. Sea M ^ work, it*8 perfect while the p a rts a re ^ all in motion—^"floating action.**

*

IWE—Lubricate and free bearings even I n ;

WINTER so snow and water WMit m st them—also FORCE OLD L0* BRICANT OUT and FRESH LUBRI» CANT IN.

WE—Hake old cars ride like new ones, keen new ones riding like N£W*«»WE prove it.

A T N O E X T R A C O S T

JONES STANDARD SERVICEOrPOSITE MATFLOWER HOTEL

r H E N EW D EM O C R A T IC CO N T R O LLE D 81st congress wiQ be a

ffo-agrlculture congress and accord- bg to all indications will be miu;h nore generous than the 80th confe ss In giving farmers about any- tfilng they want in legislation.

The only factor which m ight pre- rent this generosity, according to ob- lervers here, is failure of the leading /arm organizations to agree on a program among themselves, qr for Lome controversial subject like the putt^-oleo battle to build up such antagonisms as will defeat o r water- iown basic farm leglslatiMiC

The chairmen-elect of both the Dew house and senate agricultural committees .. . Coi^ressm an Harold D. Cooley of North Carolina and Senator EUmer Thomas of Oklahoma .. . have advocated a straight-away 10 per cent of parity price support In opposition to the sliding 60 to 90 per cent as presently provided by the Aiken bill which does not take tffect until January 1950. Farm organizations are not in complete igreement. A ll want price support but they have not reached accord on the ratio of parity.

The same thing is true on conservation. A ll farm organizations want the conservation program continued but the American Farm Bureau federation favors giving the agricultural extension service, which the federation shares in financing In some localities, wide responsibility for admlnisiration. T h e National Grange and the Farmers Union oiu»ose the Fede:ation stand and would put only the educational feature of the conservation program u::der the e x t e n s i o n service.It may bo that the national con

ventions of the various organiza- tiems will bring them more into a lim en t. 1

In only four states do the Grange and the Farm Bureau really run a nip-and-tnek race ta t membership. In New Vorfc, Grange membtrslrtp run; 141,337 with the Farm Bnre-u membersh ip at 87,336; in V.chigan the Farm Bureau has 48,100 and the Grange 28,207; in Ohio the Farm Bureau membership is 55,777 while the Grange runs 113.632, and on the west coast in California the Farm Bureau has 47,654 and the Grange 34,152.Another large farm organization

serving some 2.500.000 farm families is the Council of Farm Cooperatives

with 115 marketing and purchasing co<x>eratives with about 5,000 local groups. Memberships in these groups, however, duplicate memberships in the other three farm organizations.

Executive secretary of this oigan- ization is Jc^n W. Davis, a former school teacher and school superintendent. M issouri-bom and Iowa- bred. formerly with the Farm Credit Administration and the Commodity Credit Corporation. He is a member of the eleven-man national advisory committee on research and marketing under the Hope-Flannagan act and twice served on U. S. delegations to the International Food and Agricultural Organization. An inkling of what may happen to farm price support in the coming congress is given by Mr. Davis when he says that he senses among farmers a move back to the more rigid price support system rather than to tlie flexible 60-90 support plan as provided in the Aiken long-range farm law.

H E R E A R E SO M E T H IN G S the farmers may get in next congress if they ask for them . . . standby price controls without price ceilings on food or farm products as Idhg as they don’t get out of hand; more grain bins from CCC; government auUiority to regulate trading margins cm commodity exchanges; extension of export and import controls; approval of the international wheat* agreement If pact can be revived with British support; farm home building in the housing act; government loans and grants to low-income farmers; increase in rural electrification and school luncli appropriations; additional crop insurance; overhaul of the farm credit agency; a national fertilizer program; and increased appre^riations for reclamation and irrigation projects.

The farm population of the nation, placed at approximately 27.5 million, is not selfish in demands for price supports and other legislation according to farm leadem here. W hat they want is l<mg-range pre^rams to cushion the farmer frcmi sudden economic shocks and save his land from slow deteriorati<m under the contention that this is in Uie interest of the entire country. In return the farmer will continue full and abundant production of food and fibre. These leaders point out that depression hits the farmer first and that farm collapse would bring the rest of the economic structure tumbling, so the nation’s stability rests upon the farmers’ economic security.

I As.sistant Po.?tmaster Beatrice Schultz warned today that ‘ a ?eriou5 last-minute jam in holiday mail deliveries” is possible in Plymouth if too many persons continue to delay mailing their Christmas cards and packages. “When the dam does break, we’ll be really flooded,” she observed apprehensively.

All Christmas cards for out- of state delivery, and all parcel post packages, should be in the mail today. Friday, to assure their arrival before Christmas. If cards or packages are not ready until after this date, she advised using airmail. Otherwise some of them may possibly not be delivered until after Christmas.

Christmas cards for local delivery shouU be mailed at least a week before Christmas.

“Envelopes and p a c k a g e s may be marked ‘Do Not Open Until Christmas’ if desired,” the Assistant Postmaster advised. “Such notices are permitted both on parcel post and on regular mail, including Christmas cards sent third class with a 1^ cent stamp.”

Ml'S. Schultz warned that envelopes of:third class mail may not be sealed,- either by moistening the flap or by closing with Christmas seals.

Christmas seals may be affixed to the back of the envelope, however.

have a Fair Chance (Pa.), however, for those Keene (N. H.) Blades (Dela.) sent it to Old Glory (Texas). Thus the Outlook (Mont.) for Christmas Eve (Mo.) was a Welcome Minn.”) Delight (Ark.) io all. We said Grace (Ida.), drank Good Wine (111.), ate Sandwich (111.) sang a Christmao Carroll (Ohio) in Harmony (Pa.) with Moosic Pa.) until Midnight (Miss.), when the Beijs (Tenn.) tolled.

Finally, with a Sleepy pye (Minn.) our Kinsman (111.), the Baker (Calif.), donned his Blue Jacket (Okla.) and Fedora (S. D .), said Goodnight (Texas) and went Onward (Miss.) toward Home (Pa.) Sweet Home (Ark.) to his Scenic (S. D.) Red House (W. Va.) for an Early (la.) Knapp (Wise.).

Okay (Okla.) now, didn’t that Endwell (N. Y.)?

Seriously though, Mr. Millross went on. many of those unusual names of cities in that Christmas story, arc to be found in several states—can yau imagine how many duplications there are of the more common names? For that reason, we plead with the public to please put at lea^. two address tags or labels bn each package, each

bearing the complete names, street numbers and full names of city and state, avoiding abbreviations like thb plague. ‘

“ ‘Shop and Ship Early’ means more this season than ever before”, he went on, “due to present conditions. We help out providing attractive Do Not Open Until Christmas labels, upon request.* Another suggestion offered by Mr. Millross was that delicate or fragile articles be well-padded and plainly marked Fragile on the outside. “These caution labels arc supplied as required”, he added.

Last minute shoppers will find the use of Air Express service particularly suited for shipping to all parts of the country, including off-airline points. For foreign countries, inter-national air express reaches into Central and South America. Europe and Asia, Mr. MiUross., concluded.

- - ' m'b ^

Electrical Contracting MOTOR REPAIR

AELECTRICAL JU>PLIANCE

REPAIR SERVICE

HUBBS&GILLES11021 McClumpha Road PHONE 786-W or 711

Crepe C orkOil Resistant Soles

It TakesLeather

To stand the Weather

J O H N W A G A R630 Starkweather Ave.

Scrap Iron And MetolsWe buy all kinds ol scrap iron, farm and i n d u s t r i a l

machinery.WE SELL AUTO PARTSalso structural steely* angle

iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips.CALL PLY. 588

Marcus Iron & Metal. 215 Ann Arbor Rd.

GEARED to better DRIVING!When your car's transmission is i of repair—let our experienced men cm the job. We'll do it quickly, effic'enlfy and expertly . . . at low cost When in need of repair—drive in here.

SOMtEFRAZER

Hines - Owens Mutnr SalesA MEM8ER OF ONE OF THE FOUR LARGEST

AUTOMOBILE DEALER ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLDMill at Main Phone 733

S U I T STailored for you

SH IN G L E T O M S37 Years in Plymouth

Liberty St.

Comer W. Ann Arbor Trail and Main Phone 9104

4 •The barometer's fickle. Warm today, cold tomorrow! Don't delay! Insulate your home for winter protection.nowl Install storm windows, long-kfe roofing to ward off draught and cold. Phone us Today!

Roe Lumber C6443 Amelia Street Phone 385

Reddy Kilowatt’s ri^hf. folks! Electrical gifts rate a special welcome at Christmastide ■ • • because they spell more comfort and convenience—leisure and pleasure! The whole family will enjoy ’em!

YOU CANT BEAT fT! Ati^dearie mixer,speeds Mother’s work in a hundred different recipes. She’ll remember your houKhttulness every day of he new year.

TOA.ST FOR POP. JutlwhST he’8 wanted . . ; a smart, praaical deanc toaster. Edison offices alto Stock hot-plates, broilers and waffle-irons.

A ROAS'TER OVEN is really a {x>rtable kitchen, plugs in anywhere, keeps food hot when detached. Broilers aad sandwich grill* are practical presents, too.

electrify with a cap of bis fav6fita_ coffee, brewed right at the ttble. Elcaric coffcc- makers are modestly sriced.

TIMELY GIFT.^ Choose OQC Edison's complete stock of electric docks. Aif torts arc available— mantels, alarm and wall mcKfel*.

>liaocc stores mod shops are filM witti ipleodid electrioO.^^ ideas. Look them over. . . They are' also for ^ale in all Edison customer offices Open until 5:00 every night except Sundays.

EDISOH Co.

uFriday. December 10, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Iifichlgcm Page SeVwi

i FIX— ■ ■ 9'j“ wwiy •¥ " n'

Get your tractor, truck and farm ma> chines in tip-top shape ahead of season. How? By phoning us or dropping in and letting us make a date to service your equipment in our shop. We’ve got the right parts, the proper tools and serv' ice “know-how" to give you the B£ST service obtainable. Our prices are right, too.

W E S TF O R E S T

.# I n c .P H O N E 1 3 6

i r' « ? S K I D E O F F E R S S A N i - T F X

- S F l o w a E A N | f , 2 c o s n

J.ADIES* DRESSESriplain)

LADIES’ COATS. (plaint

MEN'S SUITS MEN’S COATS

At Ihe student council meeting held Wednesday. December» 1, the members decided to sponsor a CAR^ drive in the school.

The council decided to sporv- sw this drive to .collect small items such as thimbles, scissors, needles, buttons, etc. The Student council will then purchase some iui^e articles, such as a blanket, to inclose with these other articles.

Four members of the council are planning to attend the Huron Valley Student Council conference a t . Roosevelt High school in Ypsilanti, Tuesday, December 7. The following people are at- j

I tending: Jack Schcel, Bob Bow-I en, Nancy Morrow and Dorothy j Curtis. Along with the invitation came a proposed constitution for this conference which the dele-1 gates are to decide upon during I the business meeting. !

Plan.s also were made for the dances after the basketball | games. Barbara Finnegan. Wil-1 ma «Latture and Bob Bowen vol-j unteied to be the commitee to see that all arrangements for these dances were made.

and C. v.Interview MSC Freshmen

On Thursday, December I, Miss Edna Allen, English teacher. and Cyrus Pierce, high school principal, traveled to Michigan State college in East Lansing to interview freshmen who graduated from Plymouth High last year.

Interviews witl^ each person were limited to l^minutes, and were held after ^id-sem ester exams had been tak§n.

One of the main problems discussed was subjects that should be' taught in high school. Vocabulary and speech were stressed by most of the freshmen.

Grade School to

Social items can be phoned to___ ________

Week ending Dec. 13T ES—4 lor 19c

CHEDREN'S;

P R I D E CleoAte/ii

Stephen E. TallianYour Wilson Distributor

Door to Door

Mello D Milk Coffee Cream

Whipping Cream Butter ■ Eggs

Cottage ChgesePhone Day or Night

Plymouth 1438 or 9138

T

“Books For Young Readers,” is the topic Miss Harriet Harwood, from the J. L. Hudson company, will discuss* when ^he speaks at the Central Grade school auditorium at 1 and 1:45 p. m. today, for the grade school children.

Miss Harwood is sent out to schools to speak about books, and also can be heard on the Minute Parade, sponsored by Hudson’s on WWJ, and writes a column called th? “Book Sampler” which appears in the Detroit Sunday Free Press.

Miss Nellie Bird. Central Grade school principal, invited the following students, who help with the school library, to attend the a.ssembly: Joy Evan- off, George Raviler. Helen Sti’e- mich, M arj^n Penhale, Jean Ag(»la, Margaret Jean Willoughby and Robert Merritt.

------------- ★ -------------An early printer’s strike took

place in Switzerland in 1471.

NeWs YourselfGot any school news?. Why

not tell everyone about it?All you have to do is take

any school news to any members of Journalism I class that meets in room 28. All news must be signed by the person who hands the hews in, so that the members of the staff can check it for accuracy.

%


TopcoatsCompare Our Values

S H I N G U T O I I S37 Years in Plrmouth

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Men'sSox & Anklets

4 0 0 M e n ’s S h i r t s W h i t e a n d C o lo r e d R e g . ^ 2 .9 5 S p e c ia i l ^ 2 .2 9

— Men's Union Suits —109% WOOL — SIZES 36 to 46 — REG. $6.89 — Sproial..................................$5.79

■ 50% WOOL — SIZES 38 to 46 — REG. $4.95 — Special.................................... $4.29 “«

25% WOOL — SIZES 40 to 46 -- REG. $4.95 — Special ............................ $4.29

25% WOOL — SIZES 38 to 46 — REG. $3.95 — Special ......................... $3.59

FLEECE LINED COTTON — SIZES 38 and 40 — REG. $2.95 — Special $2.49

HEAVY RIBBED COTTON — SIZES 38 and 40 — REG. $2.95 — Special $2.49

RIBBED COTTON — SIZES 38 to-46 — REG. $2.59 — Special........................... $2.29* S *

I^BED COTTON — SIZES 38 to 46 — REG. $1.95 — Special $1.69

EtNE RIBBED COTTON — SIZES 38 to 46 — REG. $1.95 — Special....................... $1.69T

M e n ’s S o x a n d A n k l e t s lo t s o f Ic u g e s i z e s R e g . ^ 9 ^ S p e c i a l 5 9 ^ , 3 P a i r s f o r ^ 1 .5 0

Choir Members Choose Officers

Plymouth High school’s choir elected officers this last week.

President for the year will be Madelyn Fedell; vice president, Jim McDowell; secretary, David Green; treasurer, John Bacheldor.

The different committees for the year are librarians, Dorothy Zander, Dorothy Dickson and Joyce Carson; robe committee, Barbara Van Dyke, Doris Hall, Irene Mathews: stage committee. Jim McDowell, Dean Joachim, David Heinzman and David Sanford.

Hi-Y Forms New Chapter

The time has come when the White chanter of Hi-Y under the supervision of Harry Reeves history teacher, will divide into two chapters, the Blue and White.

Walter Goodwin, m^thematicf teacher, js the other ^perviser The date of the mewfing has not yet been decided. Officers will be elected soon.

Members who will make up the White chapter are: Dave Jolliffe. Neal Lamphear, Dick McKinley. Paul Hurding. Edward Klinske, Douglas Green, Bud Carson, Bob Penhale, Dave Rcitzel, Don Houghton, Melvin Schultz. Russel Maxwell, Garth McAllister, Bob Norgren, Melvin ' Gutherie, Ken Thompson. Don Sutherland, Did* Fenton. Louis Vargha and Keith Campbell, Tom Benson, Bill Agosta Jim Stevens, Gary Sockow, Buc Young, DicK Cramb and Bill Gayde.

In the Blue will be: Otto Rhuer, Dave Sanford, Dean Joachim, Jeiiy Walsh, Ronnie Bouldin, Ro.ss Diaz, Keith Eber- sole, Walter Hammond. Don 4Jelm, Henry Levering, Clifford McClumpha, Jerry Micol. Fred Pringle, Carl Pursell, Gilbert St. Louis, Charles Todd, Roger Kid- ston and Ronald Witt.

------------- ★ -------------

Holstein and Zink Still Deadlocked

With ’ the girls volleyball tournament practically over, the two teams that have been tied for first place all season, remain in a deadlock.

Sally Zink’s s o p h e r mo r e “Bloomer Girls” and Saxie Hol- ^stein’s junior “Hot Rocks” remained in a tie for the high berth. The “Bloomer Girls” have 12 points while the “Hot Rocks” have 10 points, but neither team has lost a game. The schedule for the remaining games is: December i—3:30 9-10

11- 3 1-62- 53- 84- 7

12- 9 13-1011-8

12-10 6-1113- 9 9-3 4-5

2-11 l-IO12- 513- 4 9-6 8-2

The volleyball champions of the girls gym classes are: second hour. Norma Hart and Caroljm Smith tied for first as did Betty Salmon and Elaine Leitz in third hour. Janet Burgett’s team was in first place with Barbara Goodale’s team with one point behind in second in the fourth hour. In fifth hour Sally Zink’s team was undefeated with Thelma Trombley’s team in second place. Sixth hour Judy Parmen- | ter’s team w'as in first and Shirley Plants’ team in second. The classes have 'started their basketball games now.

Among the castles and candy cottages at the Ji-Hop, December 3, were 250 couples. An estimated 150 couples joined in the grand march, led bj’ Cliffj McClumpha and Rita Datcher.

Chaperones for the gala affair were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rice. Mr. and Mrs. David Zink, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Walch.

Larry Livingston’s band furnished the music for dancing. Entertainment during intermis- i sion consisted of songs by a quai’tet, of which William Brown, Alvin Glassford, John Morrow and L. Stevens are members.

The Kiwanis club rented the J-Hop decorations for the Kiwanis Knite Klub banquet and ' dance, which was December 4.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

In the event of any emergency . . . day or night . . . our modern ambulance is at your service. Immediate action awaits your call.

Sonderegger Funera l Home217 N. Main Street Phone 14AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ANY HOUR OF THE

^ > DAY OR NIGHT

1

. In connection with studying the different phases of journa- i lism. Miss Irene Waldorf’s IlBj English classes have made a collection of newspapers from not only around this vicinity, but. also from other places in the country.

One of the most intoiestiing was a Detroit News, pripled in 1915, with news of the sinking of the Lusitania. Another was a copy of a 1916 Detroit Journal j with news of the F irs t, World War, also.

Several other interesting papers were The New York Times. The Denver Post, The Travcj.se City Record, Cleveland News and a 1939 Detroit News with headlines of the Poland invasion by Germany.

JmriorJled Cross Packs Boxes

The members of the Junior Red Cross sent 40 boxes of materials to the children in Europe.

The boxes, which wore paid for through the proceeds from the talent show held on November 15, contained washcloths, toothbrushes, toys, school supplies, soap and other article.'. In each box was placed the names of the Junior Red Cross members.

A type foundry was started at Frankfort, Germany, in 1530.

Phone news items to 1755.

“ No Frozen P ip es”Electric insulating cable assures running water at 35 below zero. Money back guarantee!

JSimply wrap cable around water pipe, cover with insulating tape (supplied with each cable) and you are set 'or the winter. Simple and easy to install, thousands in use.

B-12 30 watts for 2 to 5 ft. p ip e .............. '........$2,80M-26 60 watts for 5 to 12 ft. p ip e ................... $3.80J-56 140 watts for 10 to 25 ft. p ip e ................... S4.00S-112 280 watts for 20 to 50 ft. pipe ........... $7.00HDA thermostat for automatic operation .... $6,00

Note: Thermostat will turn electriciyt on and oft when temperatures are below or above freezing. Thermostat optional.

Cable uses ony same electricity as 30 or 60 watt bulb depending on cable used. ^

See your dealer or write direct to:

Associated Specialties Corporatioii10640 Gratiot Ave. Detroit 13, Mich;

Phone Walnut 1-6206 i

December 7—4:15

December 9—3:30

December 9—4:15

December 14—3:30

December 14—4:15

December 16—3:30

December 16—4:15

December 21—3:3D

December 21—4:15

T A Y L O R & n v m i , m e .MAIN ST. STONE

--.-I

F resh Horse Meat B oneless

For Cats and Dogs

Saxton Form and■t ' ‘ if

Supply Store587 W. Ann Arbor Trail

Phone 174

Pag* Eight THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Friday, December 10, 1948

R e s t a a r a n i294 So. Main St

Steaks — Chops — Sandwiches P la te D inners

Open 10:30 ojn. - 7:30 p*m. Closed Sundays

' \ X p t T K fe /A /S 'lA R

VISIONS OF SUGAR-PLUMS

LOOKIE, LOOKIE

A XMAS COOKIE!

m •

Yes« nice to look at and equally nice tasting.

i . Wyman

IIDozens of diiierent cookies • • including

Springerle and Piefierausse

Order your fancy Xmas cookies today also, a nice selection of fruit cakes.

Terry’s Bakery

"We Can't Bake Like Mother* But Mother Likes Our Baking

uI

Penn TheatrePtymouth, Mlchigcm

Ailttlti. 33c. plot 7e tax Ctilktien, ITc* ûa Sc tax

.40c

.20cC rarr Child. RagardlM ol Ago. Mutt Haoo a lleltol

THUR.-FRI.-SAT. — DECEMBER 9-10-11

Borry Fitzgerald—Monty Wooley—in—

M i s s T f r t l o c k ’s M i B io n s

It*s mad, it’s merry, it*s totally different. NEWS SHORTS

SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED. — DECEMBER 12-13-14-15

Loretta Young—Wilhom Holden Robert fitchum

—in-

R a c h a e l a n d t h e S t r a n g e r

Here’s stirring romantic drama lorn from the pages of American history.n e w s I SHORTS

THUR.-FRT.-SAT.. — DECEMBER 16-17-18

Done Clark—Geraldine Brooks —in—

E m b r o c e n h l o Y o uNEWS SHORTS

Penniman-Allen TheatrePlymonth. Michigan

Aduln. 33c. plua 7c tax ChUdraa. 17e. plus 3c lax

....... 40e

..........aOc

Tlwm Child. ReaardiMt of Aq«- Must Havo • TIctcat


William Elliott—Andy Divine—Bruce Cabot—in—

T h e G a l l d n t L e g i o nAction as flaming as a smoking six gun.

NEWS SHORTSSUn!ÔN.-TUE.-WED. — DECEMBER 12-13-14-15

Red Skleton — Brian Donlevy t

A S o u t h e r n Y a n k e eRed romps his way through a riot of fun. NEWS SHORTS


Madeleine Carroll— Fred MacMurroy Rita Johnson—Alan Mowbray

—in—

A n f a m o c M i t A f f f t r f rNEWS SHORTS

By LTN CONNELLY NWKS Kadlo-Scr—» E«iiter

Ô M E academy award time, those ^ in the movie industry who are eligible to vote upon the acting gem ol the year arc going to have a time choosing between OUvia de Havil*

land in “The Snake Pit” and Jane Wy» man in “Johnny Belinda” . . . We w o u l d personally give the e d g e to Jane, based purely on the wonderful pantomine she employed as the deaf- mute, one of the most difficult roles for any actress to p l a y . . . O d d l y

enough, the race was between the same two actresses in 1946.

Alan Yoong, heard Fridays on NBC's Jimmy Dorante show, received a citation from the Los Angeles humane society for his work in placing “orphan” pooches in more than 10,000 southern California homes . . . There are a number of “Biondie" and “Dogwood” fan clubs across the country, but now the cast of the popular NBC show is celebrating the fact that an “Alexander” dub has been started in Cleveland, O.. by his former school chums there.P L A T T E R C H A T T E R

Victor: An intiigning album called “Perfume Set to Music.** was released by thb company recently • • • The titlei is self-explanatory • • • Harry Bevel. BHUsh-bom composer, famous for his “Bolero,** has taken some of the weU-known French scents and set music to them . • • This te something entirely different . . . It would be interesting to have a bottle of each particular scent in the room as the music is played, but it isn’t necessary so well does Revel capture the various moods.

Capitol: If you're a Jazz fan you’re going to be happy with a new album by Capitol called “Giants of Jam** . . . All the big names that formed an important part of “A Song Is Bomf play their numbers from that picture on eight sides of sizzling wax . . . Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey and C h a ^ Barnet, to name a few . • . Best of all. an proceeds from the sale of the album go to the Runyon cancer fund, so you can treat yourself and help other simultaneously.

------------ ★ -------------If you have a social item or

any other local news, phone 1755.

TROUSERSDress—Work—Sport

S H M G L E T O N Si*lym<

Liberty SL

POPULAR RECORDST w at the Night Before

Christmas Fred WaringWinter Wonderland

Andrew Sisters, Guy Lombardo

You Were Only FoolingBlue Barron

Jingle Bells Bing CrosbyFirst Nowell Nelson EddyCongratulations Ted Benekc White Christmas

Jesse Crawford Holy City Richard CrooskAye Maria Dick HaymesALBUMSWestern Classics

Gene Autry Song of Christmas

Fred Waring Merry Christmas Music

Perry ComoNight Before Christmas

Fibber McGee and Molly Christmas Hymns and Carols

Robert Shaw. Victor Chorale A Christmas Carol

Lionel BarrymoreThe Messiah

Handel Oratorio ChorusCHILDREN'SFAVORITESBozo Under the Sea Peter Churchmouse

Paul WingHappy Prince

Ding Crosby. Orson Welle? Bambi * Sh’rley Temple Little Oriey

Told by Uncle Lumpy A few selections ol Sheet

Music — Special 10c each

KIMBROUGH’S470 FOREST AVENUE

Phony lan

fo rLinoleum — Woodwork Floors. Wood li Cement

Furniture

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

nvBoith Hirlware374 8. M ain______Phono 877

NOW is the time to make arrangements foi fhc se

Better Photographs

T h e L .L . B A L L S l w l i eIn Plymouth since 1919

Phone 72 6S9 W. Ann Arbor SL

i

' O lVt THC TNRIUS OP

HOME RECORDING

Everybody wonts o

Why Insiders Are Bearish Motor Stocks As An InvestmentIn a.sking a large manufacluror Notwithstanding the above

why he is not buying his own comments, I had much rather motor stocks, he said, in addi- have my money in a auto- tion to whining about coming mobile than in the stock of the

, wage increases, fiozen prices and company which is manufacturing I the election: “The 1D43-49 cars it Certainly, I would not buy a ; are not too good anyway. The: secondhand car which had the .bodies and mudguards are made | old standard gear shift. One

If you think you can I afford | of tin: you can’t get into some i might as well buy a horse and to give your wife on Christmas cars without knocking your h a t: buggy. Just in closing, let me some good jewelry, fine furni-|off; the doors are too wide and say that there is one man in the ture, or something else real, it [heavy: the headlights are for

Babson Discusses Automobile Securities

xl jewelry, fine furni-|off; the doors are too something else real, it [heavy; the headlights

may be O. K. to give her and ' ornaments instead of usefulness; yourself a good new motor car, while customers are getting tir- provided it has no gear shift.! ed of being forced to buy allTherefore, I will this week discuss the automobile industry. What Motor Stocks Have Dona

kinds of accessories.*

world who could knock my forecasts galleywest. His name is Joe Stalin! If our troops should get mixed up with his soldiers in China or elswhere, we all

Automobile owners enjoy read- would be thankful to own any ing illustrated newspaper adver- (kind of an automobile at al-

It is very evident from what \ tLsements of their own and other ] ly Qst any price, c.specially ifI learn here in New York that j cars These should “accidentally” dropthe insiders have been getting ments arc instructive and m- { n * •.out of their motor stocks ever teresting. but the public is tired | ^ bomb on Detroit._______since Harry Truman was re-1 of listening to the automobile jelected. They fear a fourth ballyhoo that comes over th e ' Printers first struck for better round of wages, frozen prices, radio. Owpers are at last be-1 wages in America in 1778. and a drying up of purchasing; ginning to realize that they arc power due to the general high I paying for these expensive radio cost of living. The following are | programs which expense is add-the prices of stocks on certain ed to the price of the cars. It is

It's cMT t» yo«r onrecord, wKk Xocordettr. Talk «r Mac. Cw K to tecord apeech. dnaMk «r asak Icmcb. Take it arkk m oa hwaiof tripa (or racocdiac aotn aad tetter, I

lURMdme abo eoetai* a toe radio aad a pkoaoerai*. tool Pleyo an rweede ep.io 12 iaetoc. Aad yoM caa M«ke raccedi of fawke nim procraaH or of kacorkol kreodcaaot

RecordetteS y owcoA okT

, Th« RECORDING Radio-PhonogropliUorc’oa real haivtltt—aru] jiiat in limefiKCtii tivirml For a Hmitcd time, tba dealer lioied bto low U incliidif»K SO Ctiriirr—c rorordir diaea and an aaoortment of ncvJlec wttK vo«r rvtrhaag of Recordette, the RECORDING raJio-plionogreyL* It'o a $100.4% value — but you pay only 9993% Recordette ofFero years ot etitcrtalametki (or the tire (amily. Now you can make yu*r own rrcieili y from natcrophone or “off the alfw“ Record yooi- Chriatma* crecliaca and mail to yoM friendo. Ami even tkou^ Recordette ia a rceerder, a radio amd a phonograph, it weigha onlr tS pounds. Toko with yoo anywhere! Comes complete wkh al plane Inomie type carryins case. SO rrurdhigdiscs,moiliocenvelopes,and .... . tmonly $09.9S.

Wimsatt Appliance Shop287 S. j edn Phone 1558

wcwtcMc wc!cc<c^’c'cx^c«ic)pc?wc'ccccirc<<cvrr

dates;

General Motors Chrysler Studebaker Hudson Motor Nash-Kelvinator Kaiser Fraser Mack Trucks

1946 1948 1^48 High be- to-

fore day election

80% 65% 57V4|y........... -* >

yV

too bad that the automobile dealers suffer from these extravagant and mistaken policies of the motor car manufacturers.

PIANO TUNING H. G. CULVER

Phone Plymouth 85-W Member American Society

Piano Technicians

141* 6OV4 52 38^ 27 21%34% 17 13*425% 18% 15% 17% 10% 8V4

•17% 18¥4 14(Ford stocks are all family owned and are not traded on the Exchange)•Not adju.stcd to split up.

Considering the large output of cars which these companies are producing and the apparent good future outlook, today’s stock prices are very significant > J of what the big manufacturers Sv themselves think. rjS

Secondhend Market ^Certainly the uscd-car market

is going to sma.«h. If you have doubt.*;, ask any dealer what he will pay you in cash fo*- your old car. In many ca.rcs you will find this to bo only half what you would have had to pay for the same secondhand car sixl'V months ago, while since Novcm- 2 ber 2. 1948 you cannot get a bid for your secondhand trucks.

I do hot blame the dealers. They had a terrible time during j the war and have been entitled X to two yenr.s of good business.It seems a shame that they must give to Uncle Sam so much df it in taxes. So many speculative buyers, however, placed orders with several different dealers that the new car market is also me.’ scd up. These and other f.irts will soon be brought out at public hearings in Washington together with accounts of the trade-in hold-ups and black market transactions.

P This is the store oi the CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . y where gift ideas galore ore gathered together y in one grand and glorious collection. Whether y you're seeking a toy or a sentimental gift which y someone v/ill cheri^ •. Community Pharmacy's V is place to find it

DONU6HTF00T

Automatic

H o m eH e a t i n g

F af H ea t Ducts our Specialty

PHONE 577-W$337 Joy St*

: Y

isI:

Prophylactic Nylon Hair Brushes ........... $1.50 to $5.00

e R I A R

PtftC£PfR O M V I R t

Dubarry Toilet Kits..... $ 8 to $25 In fitted leather cases

OLD SPICE and OLD SOUTH Perfumes. Colognes and Sets

COURTLEY Sets for Men $2 . 0 0 to $ 1 0 . 0 0

Cigarettes by Carton

Cigars by the BoxOLD SPICE Men's Sets

$1.25 to $5.00 Tobacco Pouches

50c to $3.00HIS Men s S e ts ..... ..$1.50 to $3.50

HOT POINT APPLIANCES |Give Her The Finest

EV ER Y ONE'S POINTING TO HOT POINT

HOT POINT6 6 cu. ft.

Refrigerator^216.00

HOT POINT8 cu. ft.

Refrigerator^279.00

Hot Point Home Freezers280 Lb. CapacUy 8 Cu. Ft.—S Yr. PROTECTION PLAN

$330.00

44i!$44A44Ai4i!i444

4A44SI

144

HOT POINTAutomatic Dishwasher

Superior Quality Superior

Performance

$289.95

HOT POINT

Electric RangesNew Improved

Calrod Units

$204.95

Beautiful Gibson Cards 5c to 50c for the whole family

Also by the Box

PHONE

PENSLARSTORE

Modernize Your Kitchen SinkReplace Your Old Faucets with a newManville Dishmaster

WASHES EACH DISH IN FRESH C RINSES EACH DISH IN CLEAR,

AN SUDS WATER

only $39.50

E A R L S . M A S n a C C O .PACKARD SALES & SERVICE /

ALUS CHALMERS ' 'Power Fans & Garden Machinery

Ann Arbor Rd. at So. Main SL Plymouth, Mich. Phone 540W

Js4

1948-12-10-PM.pdf - Plymouth District Library

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Transcript of 1948-12-10-PM.pdf - Plymouth District Library