A IL Petitioners Protest Main St. Propos

TEN CENTS

•0.000 Suburban NIIca Ina^ Our CleealfM 7 H P l y m o u t

Thursdoy, September 24, 1959 Plymouth, Michigan yol. 73, No. 6 4 Sections, 28 Pages

A I L1958

National, AwardsbaaHwnea In • Tyfiaprapby

ia tl Column

Michigan Award•ofioral twaoBonao

$3.00 Per Year In Area. $4.00 Elsewhere In U.S.A.THE MAIL IS HOME OWNED — COMPLETELY. PUBLISHEO IN PLYMOUTH — BY PLYMOUIH/TES — FOR PLYMOUTHITES

Paving Of 5 Streets Proposed

A slrf’climj)rov(.*irH*nl prt>j»rain for the eity of P lym outh m ay

i'.oiru'. th is fall if the proposed speciul asses.s- rneu ts i'.iun the approval of the p roperty owju rs in- vedved.

Six s tre e ts ar-j beinp, proposed fc»r rc.surfacinii, th ree of them for. th is tall a n d th ree o th ers hoxt June .

Included a re H arvey St., from Ann A rbor T ra il to Junetion ; B lunk, f r o m C hurch to F a rm e r; F a rm er, from H arvey to 300 feel e a s t of K arm ada;P acific , from W illiam tf>F a rm e r; Winp,, from Main to Deer; and Sheridan, f r o m Sheldon to McK inley.

The projects arc to cejst over $45,000.

Tile Harvey St. resurfacing i.s divided into tb*o separate projects, om* from Ann Ai Imh-?iom churXt ?9/5 Cof Visits Birthploce

Two ot the projwcts will be' perfoimed w i t h o u t assess* ■ ment while tho. others arc T

Petitioners Protest M ain St. ProposExpect Report In Two Months

IIOMK A(iAIN ill IMymmilli a fte r 11 years of wam leriii;;. is this PH.'S A lter c a r , inanufactiiretl ill the old factory shown in hack^roiind. Mr. and M rs. Dale B lair of Idip* ** Sandusky. O. a re owne rs of the ca r. only known A lter still running;. They drove it to D earhorn on tlie (Hidden Tour

ami m ade a trip to P lym outh Saturday ju st to see the factory w here it w as m ade. B lair re ports the c a r is in tiood running: shape, except for a few drips of oil S a tu rday—probably tea rs of em otion hrou^^ht on by the hom ecomin;;.

being assessed Tii $1 par front fool and 50 cents a foot for side yards. This is imich less than the cost of laying new pavement.

A po.st card poll luis been taken of the affected property owners and many have imli- cated they iue willing to pay (he assessments. Others argue that they had paid assessments at one time and should no^ pay again. Some of the original assessments d a t e buck 30 years, however.

Affected property owners Main St., she turned down win be given their chance tojTheodore St. to F’ a r m e r express their views at a pub-jwhere she drove up to the lie ficaring on Monday, Oclrjold factory iiuilding where she 5. Commi.s.sioner.s expect a.was born before World War I.

M ade in Plym outh, Michf

By J im SponscllerOne of the m ore unu.suul hom em m inf^s of th is

hom ecom ing seUson took place Iasi S iiturday m orning when a 44-ycar-old native of Plym outh returned here for a brief look a t her birlliplace.

The honored guest w as an A lter autom obile, m anufaelu red in I'lym outh in HM5.

Ihirring sprightly a l o n gSunday was ihi* Okl Car

Festival ami lUair and his

T h r e e B i d s

R e c e i v e d O n

S c h o o l L o a n

bride of six months, Marjoi-i,

The National Hank of Detroit was low bidder on u $.'>(M),0()0 short term loan that 1 h e Plymouth Community f>ch(»ol Dlsli iel needs to meet expenses until the first of the year.

Three bids were received fortahle on some of lho.se cold that tlie old Xactory stilljhy the beard at a special days last week. jcxists. meeting Monday night. Na-

Ulair a mailman in Upper! wilhout fanfare or wel-|iional Bank of Detroit bid Siniiusicv Isiught the spetches, t h * Alteri2.n0 percent interest per an-fmm Ki/vm..nd Gardner of chugged on its lour cylind.rs| num plus a —.... -------'Canton, (>. in Gardniu- , . , __ . . . . i.-, .•old frame bmldmg on Faitnetibid 2.75 percent while Mtcht-

St. There was some posing!gan National Bunk’s bid was pictures and afterward 2 percent.

. i t. < ■ tnAi, r the Blairs and Newopmerson man Imnuhl it ,n 1M!I frc nn ^ bSdinq.jts -niKinal numr wt... lived, Kormcrly used by S.-rvicc in Unihsvillc, (). Sled Corp. as a wasybousc, u

Not until Blair got hold of;window sash company has

got rid of it hecau.*>e he was getting sick .Pk) often from . _ the* chilled liree/es. The Can-

le. arrived la.sl week a 1 o n g| with several hundred other

large crowd and two different, xhc Alter automobije waa’antique cars making the an-hours have been .set. manufactured i n Plvrnoutli

Scheduled f o r remapping frern 1914 to lute 1916 with this fall are Harvey. Farmer.'ovcr 1,000 of the vehicles and Blunk. Plans call for a corning off the assembly line two-meh l>iluminous re-cap. [before the firm folded.

Th« othsr three streets. u ,s t July, Tlu‘ Mail p*tb- Wing. Pacific and Sheridan.| hshed an aitiele al>mit the would be done next June. Aniold industry aniF noted that ^'asphalt stabilization" pro-;no one has any knowledge of cess would be used on thesejun Alter ear stili .surviving, .tie e l. and conlraclor* pr..; buI Iwo readeis. Mr. and let to do It m hotter weather. Mr.. Paul Newcomer o t Gar- The process involves t h etearing up of the present asphalt cap. grinding it up fine end mixing in n e w

Thc.se arc

nual Gliddcn Tour.Blair, who ha^ been anxiou.s

to visit the old Alter factory since he bought the c a r seven years age. m.uU a rrangements to visit Plymouth Saturday morning.

Stopping at The Mail office first, we nnle down Main St. with the top down. It was a hit cold-*to put it mildly. The Blairs had driven tlie car

The Mail's story did lie know' (Continued on Page 6)

Peanut-Packing Kiwanidns To Sell for Kiddies Sake

Faghty-five ^.miling Kiwan-country. The Maj(»r pirn of ians carrying 4. )0 pounds of] the I’lymouth Kiwanis Club peanuts wiN take .to t h e Jias been a.ssistanee to youth

<*n F'riday at nu<jn|of this ciinmunity. With Becker and Sando aboutpossible alterations to t h e high school. A board commil-

The S. Main St. park ing situation got a little “w a rm e r” Monday night 27 property ow ners filed form al notice th a t t^icy a re against the total elim ination of park ing as proposed .by the police departm en t.

Petitions ca rry in g the 27 signa tu res wore filed with the city com m ission a t their M onday night m eeting.

Included in the proposed parking ban is the c as t side of M ain, f r o m B urroughs St. to W in g. Untouched would be t h e a re a from Wing to A n n Ann Arijor T rail.

While the signs had not; been put up prohifiiting the park ing , it had gone as far a s the placing of posts in the ground. At th a t point two w eeks ago, a group of citizens ap- p c a r e d p ro testing the proposed ban. The com- m i s s i o n prom ised noj change in the park ing until the Police Chief. Kenneth F ish er, m ade another recom m endation.

II i s recom m endation ap p ea rs to be about two m onths off. He is aw aiting the resu lts of a study now being m ade by eng ineers of the Highway Traffic Safely Center of M ichigan S tate . Lngin- cers w ere in town Monday* and will m ake three or four m ore trips.

The chief e.stiniolid that the r e p o r t would fake a month and a half 1o I wo months. I n c l u d e d in the .study is a look at the entire traffic problem on Main Sf.. from Church to Ann Arbui

A motion was approved ac- eeptiriK the National Bank’s bid and authorization was g r a n t e d to purchase U.S Treasury bills with any of the money that will not be u.sed right away.

The money will he used prii^iarily to meet payrolls until tax revenue is received in .lanuary. It will* then be repaid.

In other business, b o a r d Trustee Harold Niemi re- porled on a meeting with the architectural firm of Wheel-

streetsw i t h their annual I*eamilicontribulions m a d e during

. . . . . . I, .. .. Sail*. Kvery corner of Ply-ithis peanut .sale, the boysden CitY< telephoned that they|from Uppt*r Sandusky to Cin-|mouth\s busine.'^s seeti^^n will and girls work planned for knew of one. It t^longed to cmnali. 150 miles, to join the h<‘ manned in the inlere.st of this area will be co;»tinui'd. a friend. Dale Blair of UpperiTour. Then they eaiiu* north,Kid's Day, as will every cor- Not one cent is used for ad-

It i« ♦hv.n rolUH ^ e y aguin to Dearlwrn. dnving ner in cities throughout the minislralive e x p e n s e ^ n o rr « a l coa .DDbed Blair w a.sched-, through Indiana. The Alter 50 SlaU-s. Idoes any money go to-a n ya zeal, coax appiieo j^d to come to Michigan in trtiirmg car has a lop. but no This annual event focuses!national headquarters,

the projects andjSeptember for the Old Car sides, and the Blairs admitlalU ntion on (he vouth work(Contimied on I’age 7) iFcstival at Greenfield Village.Hhat it was a might uncom- of each Kiwanis (.'liib m the

'Give1959

Generously'Community

Is Plea In Fund Drive

Plccijte c a n ls w ent inti>rFTiml has also maintained its tir-rtiannel their donhtion hero the ni a i I th is week pef ^nn or bu.si-;if they chiH>se. To assure thatm-er 7,000 ,3in d u sln es , business a n (P house d riv e .' professional p e o p l e as the Plym outh C or^nun ily

householders '*'hat lojthe dmiation reaches Plvmno

-Fund pn.'pares to officia lly kick off its annual drive next Tuesday.

Tlie 10.59 campaign is seeking $;i4.097..50 to meet th e needs of H2 agencies on a local, area, slate and national level. The goul is $560 higher thiHi la.st year.

Senior Girl Si'outs f r o m Troop 251 took on the job of preparing the thousands ■ cf envi'lopcs that were placed in the mails late this week. Included in the envelopes arc a pledge card, a leaiiel giving information about the Community F'und, a postage- free return envelop#' and a

F’ealhcr emblem.The mailing list wa.s se

cured from the telephone di-

nouse-to-ioulh. two .steps should be lak-| e n ;

The Fund board is againi 1. On the pledge card that .striving to help local people'ihe employee receives f r o rn working outside of Plymouth his employer, the donor should

writ#*; ‘‘Please (•ic<bt to Plymouth Community F’und"

2. On the p.edge c*iid that is .sent to the home of the employee by the Plymouth Community p-und. he should stale w h e r c he gave and how

(Continued on Page 7)

r a c l o r y . T l'his is th« ISth year lo r

I h o Plymouth Community Pund — th« offorl startod in 1944 by a group of community loaders who fell t h a t the w a v e of solicitations slwuld be consolidated.

While many agencies are now c o m b i n e d under the (Community F'und, seme others refuse to join because of the policy of their national body. The local Community Fund, however, has extended I an invitation to meet the rea-j sonable needs of any agency.'

Still continuing the policy set 15 years ago. the Corn-' munity Fund has no paid di- r e c t o r s or solicitors. The

VOLUNTEERING their tim e to’ p r c p a r e thousands of Comm unity Fund envelopes th a t went out th is week w ere m em bers of Senior G irl Scout Troop 254. H ere

a re som e of the m em bers, f r o m left, L inda L arkin , Dawney Miller, B a rb a ra H aas, April Corey, M rs. W ayne Riibey, leader; Cathy W hite and B a rb a ra Kelley,

S o m e of the uctivilies carried out so far this year show tin* vane#l u.se of these ftimJ.s. Two pair.s of .shoe.s w#'ie funushe#! to one little girl who appeared at school c-ne da.v barehioted, though there wa.'i s n o w on the ground. Dental work ^>r an infantile paralysis victim was provided. Kquipmont for a Boy S<*oiit Troop, and for Girl Scouts attending a national conclave were donated.

Two junior high students were sponsored to a summer music camp .session. Trophies were provided for the city summer recreation program w i n n e r s . The high school foolbuil team is annually given a banquet. Equipmenf Is provided to organizations earing for the physically han dicapped, A contribution l< J u n i o r Achievement lia been made

Snow Removal Firm Given City Approval

After last winter’s perpet ual snow'fall. there may b( many city resident.s inter ested in a resolution ap proved by the city commis Sion Monday night that give? permission for a snow remo val service to solicit business in town.

Seeking the license was thi Fulkerson Landscaping Co 21311 Schoolcraft Rd.. Dc troit.' They were granted i :>ermit to Conduct the snov emoval service on the side valks of the city upon agree nent bptween the proper!; iwnerg and Fulkerson.

Now doing business in Li .onia and Detroit. Fulkersoi


tee i.s attempting to find but what alterations are need<*d to bring the -building up to educational standards. A co.sl analysis has been asked for certain pcrlions of the job.

R o y L i n d s a y

P r o p o s e s

C o u n t y D P WTo facilitate the laying of

^sewers in the o u t-c o u n ty ■area such as Plymouth Township. Supervi.sor Roy Lind.say has pro^sed a resolution before the Wayne County poard of Supervi.sors to create a Department of Public Works.

A resolution to form a conl- mittee to determine the need of a county DPW wa.s approved by both the Ways and Means Committee a n d tlie Board of Supervisors.

Being named to the s i x- member comntiltee are t h e chairmen of the drain com mittee. the .sewage dispo.sal and water supply committee, the c o u n t y organiiationa) •Study committee, three su- p#Tvisors f r o m interested cities and three supervisors from townships.

The supervisors have been in a stalemate over previous proposals for out-c o u n t y sewers. Downriver communities, already having sewers, lon't want to s u b s i d i z e lewers for 'communities that ion’t have them.

Creation of a DPW would ‘ake the sewer building jo b lut of the hands of the Coun- y Road Commission. It is irgued that it would facili- ate financing procedures.

The State Health Depart- nent has pul a ban on n c '.ubdivisions in Wayne County intil a sewer financing plan

is adopted.

iro>H d .

Chief F'isher said that 1h- ha.s asked an early n p(»rl on the advi.sability of a traflic light in the Hart.sough area Citizens in that section of tli# city had petitioned for a light to protect children who cHis :Main St. to get to and from the schools.

Warren Smith, 7f>1 S. Main, pre.senled the petitions Mon day. They read as fcdlows:

"We tlie umlersign(;#l cili | zens of Plynuiuth vii;orouslvi ‘\V« protest tlie ‘no parking’ plan'want 1»

” it

PENM.M \ \ .IJNDA .ST1;EN( KEN. \VM \ proudiv tlispliiyin^ her pri/.e wiimiiig poii>lail lhal (op aw ard in Ihe !MI y ear old a i; #•group ill com pelilion al Hie j;aii S tale l‘ a ir.

oldJlO lli annual Mi< hi-

Pony Tail Growing Pays Off for Linda

I in \'or 1# ally <lld|and Mr.-. I'.inl ■ li.iir. ImiI m a m ;M#»ld#T L-

ixjcently advanced by l lu< I'lymouth P» lici; D# jiartnn*n1 for S. Main St.

"We recommend to the

difl. Iml iniw H»ai I won five hroth«*r .loi- v , d<d!iO ; r -' ?‘lad." was t li tlsuatly Lm»i c#imiin'';i fi<*m nlm* year-olfl hair, tlnu L n if l i t #<n h # 'r te 'a t

U.i

City Commission IIm* :>erion-1 nf tin" l(»nge;l ponyconsideration of two o t he r i i a i l at th#' Michigan S t a t e plans as follows: ,Fair.

i "1. Retain parking regula Pu-.a.-r ; liaii-flo sil•■.••nl<*#ltions as presently^ opi*r.iling.

"2. Provide for no i>arkni;’. on the east side of S < n th Main St. between tin* lumr; of 7 and 9 a.m, and no park ing on the west side #>f S. Main Si. betwe»*n Iht of 4 and 6 p.m."

Parking on the west side had been eliminated ovei’ a year ago. '

Dr. G.K. Ashton, a S. Mam (Continued on Page IP

rut. Ill a nnn- p: • Kv#*ry Sun#l . . no day lier motle i ' r a n g <• s her I: ‘‘F’reneir’ hi ael lhi<‘k and loor il

bud having h» h>- •.‘{7 lilt Ih" #l'iv. n h#')' hack aint ( .ifned her la st tilaee hy a m.>i ;in ot 1i-iee imhes #.v#t "lo:#* oft'm. 'o In r I,' fire t i iva).

It v.n- a d.i;' of fir;;ts for llu' p i e t 1 V Inown - haiiffl

h(jni>- y'.iin" I 'I as it was tin 'l in t lnii'> die had evi-n l>een |«* a fan- and, Pje first time I )u' ’• :i ■ * ' - r :i rtmte'-'tnnt for am (liinj . In t''n t, n#Mie «»f the fai'nd lv,id » • ••i • nterc-d any- tliin;’, m a f.iir hefon* .s<i Mr.

S' > 4

"s»'inething . •Having her Ji.n.

also elimie.iO- ll lion to the ii.i.i I boys at .St l’# l • School, where l.i- denti of tugeri i tail. This, Li; d they have b' ‘ 'i ' ■

G uild Sponsors Rodeo a t Trock

W i l dT w o

W e s t S h o w P la y s D a y s j f o r H o s p i t a l

M oms and Dads, why not round up Hu* kids for fej*. # *»th;n r-- all pr«»vided on ihe j '*>'just for your plea.'anone final fling a t fun before Hic hom ew ork gels loo

hcavy>this fall. St. M ary Hospital Guild is providing the best .in fam ily outings in Ibeir Rodeo, th is Satu rday and Sunday, Sept. 2(i and 27, a t Hu* Detifiil R ace T rack . Schoolcraft and M iddlcbeit Roads, Livonia. Show lim e is 2 p.m .

Not only will the y o u n gcowhands enjoy this entertainment but the older folks will too. One feature of this exciting show will bo a lal-

The yeung eowp'ikos c a n nun llH‘ir branding iron.s at the prize btr the children’s winning ticket, n girl’.s or

ented group of Indian danc- boy’s bicycle and a chanci ers in authentic costumes, entertaining in t h e manner of the Old West.

Hitch onto a chance at the winning adult ticket — t h e one that will give someone a weekend in Ne^ York, with all expenses paid.

at the roomy bunkhousc now on di.splsly at ,Shcldon Center

Here IS an opportunity for a neighborhood party. Gather your friends together — see the rodeo — lasso some enjoyment. Complete the day with hot dogs, steaming cof-

;i*iI.S one day to give l the r e i n s . IN i . ii#i# waiting for young iNfh r

What's Inside?S r t . P ' N

■Churchez 3 4Clasziiiedz 4 2-5Editorial 6Front Row Confer 2 CHigh School News 2 6Obituaritz 1 3Manager's Corner 3 . 8Sports 3 7To Women 2 2Years Ago 3 3

\

2 The PLYMOUTH AAAIl Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959

* MAKR M INR m edium r a r e \W)s the favorite o rd er when these iijiie u<)od friends got together a t the hom e of R andy E aton , M aple Avenue fqr a barbecue. The occa« ''ioir w as to bid farew ell to sum - n li'f fun and incidentally to each oHier, because although they a re atl good friends and ag ree on how tie cook a s teak they w ere scat- tiLring to d ifferent colleges t h e fiHlowing week. (U pper row l-r)

Don C arney w as off to W estern M ichigan U niversity ; Mike Todd, C en tra l M ichigan; Denny C am pbell, W estern M ichigan. (Second row l-r) J im M eyer, M ichigan S ta te U niversity ; Dick B ennett, U niversity of M ichigan. (F ron t row l-r) John T aylor, C leary College; A ss’t. Chef, K urt A rcher, M ichigan S tate; S taten l.«orenz, Cornell UniversitV ; host, Randy E aton , U niversity of M iami.

Election of Officers HeldFor Pilgrim Form Bureau

The Pilgrim Farm Bureau group held their election of officers Wednesday, September 17th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Godwin of Warren Road. Those who will take office are: Chairman, Hiram Godwin; Vice Chairman. Ernest Plant; Secretary. Mrs. L. S h a r l a n d ; Member of the Board of Directors, Ralph Burch; Min- uteman, Roy Schultz; Committee Woman. Mrs. R o y S hu ltz ; Discussion Leader, Miss Henritta Burch; Assistant Discussion Leader, Mrs. H. Godwin; Package Reporter, L. Sharland; Candidate to Lansing, R. Waldecker; Al

ternate, R. Buroh; Recreation Leader, Mr. E. Plant; S o n g l e a d e r , Max Allen; News Reporter, Mrs. M. Allen.

Pilgrim Group will hold its next m e e t i n g Wednesday evening, October 21st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schultz.

STRIKEOUT ARTISTCINCINNATI (UPD—Rook

ie southpaw Jim O'Toole of the Cincinnati Reds struck out 15 men in one game on three different occasions durfng the only season he pitched for the University of Wisconsin.

% Elmer W. Hedlund, employed by Western Electric Company since 1925, has been appointed stores manager of the company's Michigan Distributing Center in Plymouth Hedlund will be responsible for stock purchasing, service and efarehousing operations.

Schubert Play Slates Plymouth Symphony Night ■u

Wednesday, Oct. 21 will be “Plymouth Symphony Night” at the Schubert Theatre in Detroit w i t h one of the world's foremost theatrical teams appearing on their last nationwide tour.

Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fbn- tarme are making their last nationwide tour in an awardwinning drama, “The Visit” .

Their pppearance on Oct. 21

could benefit the Plymouth Symphony by several thousand dollars. Tickets are being sold here for the performance which has been designated as Plymouth Symphony Night.

To make reservations for ticket.s, it is necessary only to call GL 3-3858. Tickets on the main floor are $4.75; in the first 10 rows of the bal

cony it’s $4.40; and the remaining ^ a t s are $3.85.

“The Visit” won the New York Drama Critics Award for 1959. The Detroit presentation contains the original New York cast of 35.

Rummage SaleFriday, September 25th 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Parkview Circle Asa.765 Parkview Dr.OFF ULIEY RD. NEAR

PARK ENTRANCE

; TIMELY RETURNliUKKALO. N. Y. fUPI) —

1 Marfjilothesman E u g e n e ij r was at the right place

right time. Returning work to his parked car,

h< nabbed a man getting out «-■ 1I4»‘ auto with c l o t h i n g h i-.tijT valued at $150.

Siffkatchewan has the only l.m J deposits of potash in

i> 1 1 h America outside of N» .V. Mexico.

See You ThereThe Parkview Circle Association will hold a rummage

sale Friday, September 25 at the Abraham Kooiman home, 965 Parkview Dr. Profits from the sale will be used for the association’s annual charity cause at Christmas In pus^ years children at Hawthorne Center have been | seleeti’d. Hours of the public sale are 9 a m. to 5 p.m.

Local Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints will hold a bake sale Saturday, September 26 al Krogers. The women’s circle will meet Thursday, September 24 (tonight) at 7:30 at the church, Schoolcraft at Br'adner. Ev«‘pyone is invited for an evening of fellowship.

Allen School PTA will meet Tuesday, Septemb«*r 29 in the gym at 7:30. The program will be a presentation on “How Issues Cast Significant Shadows for the Plymouth Community Schools.” These issues will be discussed by Mr. Robert Wall, Consultant for the Wayne County Board of Education and Mr. Peter Zylstra, member of du* Hoard of Education. Refreshments will be served.

Reservations are still being taken for the ({irtober 2 meeting of the Women’s Club in Plymouth. Mrs. Max Todd is Chairman. An interesting afternoon for and aboijjt women is prbmisidi '

Friday. September 25 will mark the first Luthc^ran Ladies Bake Sale of the fall season at Dunnings to' begin at 9:30 a.m. Anna Heintz is chairman.

- THE FINESTi yow're looking for assured ftamond riag vohfO.ond hove

budget to coftwder. then see fi 'Mjr beoutiful selection.

• S tN U iN t

: S B lo U o m

BEITNERJEWELRY

904 W. Ann Arbor Trail

GL 3-2715

NEWS BEATThe la s t la rge plot of vacan t land in| the city

of Pfernnouth m ay soon be*subdivided. L<)cated in the southw estern co rn er of the c ity betw een Sheldon Rd. and Sm ith school, the land will have betw een 75 and 80 lots. The city p lanning com m ission hascalled a specia l m eeting Oct. 8 to considei being p resen ted by Gould H om es, Inc.

OBSTACLE: Directors of the newly - reopened North- ville Community G e n e r a l Hospital ran into an unforeseen obstacle when B l u e Cross announced it does not like to participate in privately - owned hospitals . . . Without Blue Cross recogni; tion, the hospiatl would lose m u c h business . . . A new type of ownership or governing body has been suggested.

DRY HOLE: Drilling hasstopped on an hole being drilled Rouge Park north Lake .. . After goi over 4,(M)0 feet, no was located. A ne will be the Cdrilling ....... . .county to drill in the park.

the plat

exploratory in Middle of Wilcox

d o w n oil or gas w location

tried. A subsidiary of 6c O Railroad has a

contract with t h e

WORK STARTED: W i t hie d ,

LARGE ENOUGH

FOR GOOD SELEaiO N

SMALL ENOUGH —

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE

SP E C IA LIST S IN W O M E N 'S C LO TH ES S IN C E 1 9 3 3

N t h e CORNER" — MAIN «nd PENNIAAAN

contracts now signM, ground was broken Tuesdaly morning for the new Plymouth Township fire hall located near the water tower |n L a k e Pointe Village.

SHOULDA HAD ITTIJUANA, Mexico (UPD—

The la r g e s t dajily double ayoff ever recqrded was 12,724.80. A pair { of horses

named Rocklite land Slicktwo racesTrick won the first

at the Caliente raeje track on July 4» 19.54, to sf*t up that payoff.

Like PeeBOSTON (UPI)Wee Reese, basketball star Bill Sharman of tlhe Boston Celtics was a marbje shooting champion during his youth He’s from Porterville, Calif.

Aidnea aU vnaU(SubscrlpUoqs.

Chaafe of Addreaa, Forms »?•) to;

TIn PLYMOUTH MAILPubaahod o vry niursAay at sn S Mato ■trooC, Plymouth. Michigan in MJehlgaa'a Urgett weekly newt

paper ptanC.

PiMM GLawiaW a-ssooEntered ae Seeeiid CUea Matter In the U.9. Poet Office at Plymouth, Mloliigan, MDdar the Act ef March

A iv ra .

SabscriptiN RatosIn PlymoeMi

S 4 J 0PAUL M. CHANDLER, Editor

MR. CANTON*. . . here on Friday to precent this showing of THERMO-JAC, Jackets and Sportswear Fashions For Fall • • . 12:00 noon to 9:00 P.M. Friday, September 2Sth

Thermo - Jac Trunk Showing .

O N E D A Y O N L Y !F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 5 t h

12:00 NOON TO 9 :00 P.MEveryone is invited to our exclusive Trunk Showing, Featuring ^TlfCIlMO-tlAC Jackets and Sportswear.

V

A. HOODED Thermo-Jacs o WARM . . . SO SNUG . . . SO LIGHT !Of Lustrous Kayak Cloth with soft, deep-pile Orion collar that flips and zips into a hood! Wind and weather repellent . . . arid eKtra warm with quilted Man Made interlining. Knit wristlets

Priced at ‘ 1 9 ”

B. SCOOP-TAIL and "FOX' -TAIL CORDSVelvet-soft Corduroy takes on a new look this FALL! . . . The Scoop-tail Jacket for casual wear. The Luxuriously-full Orlon- Of Lustrous Koyak Cloth with soft,- deep-pile Orion collar tha* Both so smart with hip-high, hip-hugging Tom Boy tapers or skirt.

Scoop-Tail Jacket. $8.98 "Fox"-Tail Jacket $29.98Tom Boy Tapers $7.98« Tom Boy Skirt $7.98

C. LOCKER COATEspecially designed to cram in your school locker and your washing machine. Of winter-weight cotton twill with Nylt^n lining quilted to warm inter-lining. Has own chain hanger and padlock

h i

N ew school coa t!

. V

\

Modeling from 4-9 p.m. by Sandra Harris anij

AAary Foster

E S K IM O J A C K E TSoft, luxurious fur-liko Orion hood extravagantly frames

your face for sheer flettery . . . or folds down to full, rich coller.Tailored with long, slim silhouette . . . of white or

taupe Klondike Cloth with Nylon matching lining quilted to .warm interlining. Perfect for school, sports end those

special "you never looked prettier" dates!

$ 2 4 «

USt OUR UYAWAVI

or

THE PLYMOUTH

CHARGE PUH

500 Fom i Ava. Nymovth, Mich.

I .I.1

M

V

‘ i '

a

-■— I

r

•ft «

Enrollment Closes This Week On Adult EducationTHE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959 3

T his is reg is tra tion wee}c for the fall te rm of the Adult E ducation p rog ram and it ap p ea rs that th e re will be lots of p a ren ts back in the c lassroom s next week.

Most of the Adult Education courses will begin next Monday. And. according to Recreation Director Herbert Woolweaver, registration so far is equal to wat of years past.

There are 50 courses of-

couraos caa be oblainod from tha Adult Education olfico.

Here is a listing of t h e courses and the days t h e y are held:

Monday, basketball, business machines, community

fered this term. Not all of c h o r u s, oil painting, sew*- them will be held because itjing (beginners), swimming, takes a minimum of 12 to 15^symphony,’ typing ( b e g i n

llSt4upholstering, w e I d-I

to start a class. .ning).Tlie deadline ror registry-1 ing.

tion is this Friday. W ool-i Tucsay; badmiiUon. blue weaver asserted. One c a n ip r in t reading, cake <k*corat- slill register alter the classes mg ( b e g i n n i n g and ad- have started, however, if it vanced). charm and beauty, is not filled. | great b^ks, golf, pidno and

Rogistraiton can J>o c o m - |o rg a n . sewing (advanced), plotod at the Adult Educa-jskin diving, shop math, Span- tion office a t the high scImoI ish.during the day from 9 a .m .| W edne^ay; bridge (begin-

i«fvt

dancing

creative s c r i p

to S o.m. or evenings from ''*ng and’a«fvancrd). business7 to 9 p.m. On. cu t Lgiitor f ? « ' "native wrillK, . T o wi driver education, interior deny fnail. Pamphlets ^ontam-icoruting. men’s gym, shert- ing information ol all t h e h a n d (beginning and ad

vanced?, s q u a r e Swedish gym.

Thursday: basketball, am aleur radio, ballroom danc ing. kowiing, an apprecia t i o n genetics. America in the Atlantic Community (his tory), photography (begin ning>, r e a p i n g improve mert. philosophy, salesman ship, s q u a r e dance club s t * c k market, typing (ad v a j b M i . )

Friday: writing.

Saturday; children's thea ter workshop

1b addition, there is recre shea swimming every night as follows: Mondav, family

«'ght: Tuesday, ladies night ednesday. father-son night Thursda|f and S a t u r d a y

open swimmingThere are two coiiege cre

dit courses on Thursdays One is genetics, a 12-w e e H course offered through Eastern Michigan University, anc America in the Atlantic Com munity.

Put vuur muney on Jantuin anij ruu’ll tim«!Tnktt. for in afM'C. lliiK twii lraiurt-d ouMlter wkirh wt •MV M tl ir t y m . llie ( r r t , m «J ^««i/ pw LeUMutk.

Il is • wmidatiicue** — Lakltr end manner vet »till >u«rJT •uj daiaMe nnotish to iak« a lot ul hard w»sr. la and trrtku Jartaaa — k’a a %mrr bn voa'li bkr it.

Open Friday & Tuesday 'Til 9 P.M.

322 S. Main St. — Plymouth — GL 3-3373

♦

S p e c i a l V a l u e s l a H e w G r e e t i n g C a r d s !

K i ' G s q e

S T O C K U P O N C A R D S D U R I N G T H I S G I A N T

V A L U E E V E N T

• B irth d ays . . . 5«

• Sympothias. ,$ <

• G at-W ells . . .5«

e Ju ve n ile s . . .S ^

e Humorous . . .5 *

5t is J4f// big noftcy ac our Greeting Card Depsrtmcnc! As a lw ajrs . . . Kresge’s Im s (ke finest collectioa o i cards for every occasiea priced sc o^ y U tmcb\ Why pay mofc?

CARDS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SEND

360 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH

4

O rfan Class Added

To Adult EducationThe piano and organ class,

originally scheduled for th e fall session of the Adult'Edu- cation program, has b e e n canceled becau.se of a lack of interest. Director H e r b e f t Woolweaver said this week.

Taking its place will be a course in organ alone offered at the high school. Through the cooiKTation of thV Adult Education program and Grin nelPs, a Hammond organ is being placed in the h i g h .school. T l^ course will begin Tuesday, Oct. 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. The coat is $7 for th e eight-week session. T h e r e will be a maximum of 10 in the data.

S U R R O U N D E D by 45U pounds of peanuts, Jo G raves d idn 't really have to fill t h o s e thousands of little bags by h im self. He had the help of the en tire

K iw anis Club. G raves is c h a irm an of the Boys and G irls Work com m ittee. K iw anians wilt be on the sidew alks th is F riday .

'<(irk Loreaz Is

W inner Of SurreyThirteen-year-old Kirk l. or-

enz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ci. Lorenz, 4.5H85 West Ann Arbor Trail, was winner of the surrey given a w a y during the grand opening of Breneman Toys.

Kirk, who nas plenty of brothers and sisters also interested in the costly t oy , was

Designed For Today's

' Family. . providir>g security and protection against tomorrow's expenses caused by accidents and sickness! One policy or>e premium for entire family. Call today! ,

given delivery of the surrey Tuesday.

Breneman Toys h a d •' grand opening last week with a drawing lor tne prize heiu Saturday. The toy sU»rc* is in a new building located at 942 W. Ann Arbor Trail.

Phone GL 3-0144 1069 N. Mill St. Plymouth

RepresentingWOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY JOHN L. NORMAN

ObituariesMrs. Joan Cleary Andrews

Willoughby's Shoes

Mrs. Joan Cleary Andrews passed away September 10 at the University Hospital after being ill two months with leukemia. She was born in El Paso. Illinois, in 1927.

Funeral services were held Monday. Sc^ptember 14 from Schrader Funeral Home with Rev. Jay P. Coulton officiating. Riverside Cemetery is the'place of interment.

She has been a resident of Livonia since 1956 and came from Redford Township.

Surviving is her husband. Robert Newton Andrews, Jr.; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frankr f - ________ _______

Cleary. El Paso, III.; twos o n s , William R. Andrews and James B. Andrews; onesister. Mrs. Betty Kopecky,

olh-Los Angeles. Cal., one brol.. er, Jerry Cleary. Chicago, lUtnois.

She was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church. I..ivonia and a member a n d past officer of the Michigan Association fur Emotionally Di.sturbed Children.

Tony Ray G lovtrTony Ray Glover passed

away Tuesday. September. 22 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor He was born &p- tember 21, and , 1 i v e d 13 hours. Ipterment is the Riverside Cemetery.

The infant is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Glover cf Holbrook. Plymouth; three s i s t e r s . Joan, Charit^tc Marie. Bonnie K., all at home, and one brother, John W. Glover, also at home.

there.Mr. Fro.st was a f o r m e r

resident of Plymouth a n d was employed by the Bathey Manufacturing Company for seven years. He left Plymouth earlier this year to undergo treatment at Benton Harbor. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. W. M. Frost of Benton Harbor; a son, Marvin Frost of Benton Harbor; and tw o daughters, Mrs. Ruth Delong. Benton Harbor. and Mrs. Lucille War- field of Plymouth.

Fred G. StanibleFred G. Stanible. a Belle

ville Rd. meat market proprietor and a former Plymouth policeman, passed away Monday, Sept. 21 at Beyer Memorial Hospital in Ypsi- lanti. He lived at 5863 Belleville Rd.

He was 73 years old.Surviving are his viddow.

the former Myrtle Guenther; n daughter. M i s s Evelyn Stanible of Plymouth; a son. G o r d o n Hartford of Plym- mouth; a brother, C h a r l e s Stanible of Northville; a sister. Mrs. Nkiry *Hartung of Plymouth; and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, from th e Udt Funeral H o m e , Belleville. Rev. Baer will officiate. Interment is in Denton Ceme- terv.

Carrie WoodworthFollowing a lengthy illness

Mrs. Carrie Woodworth, 418 W. Main. Northville, d i e d

Monday, September 14 at Henry Ford Hospital.

Born in Northville on Dec. 19. 1879 to Marvin and Lacy (Ambler) Bovee, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jean Bultermore of Plymouth and Mrs. Virginia Bake of Northville; and a son , Harold Woodworth of Los Angeles.

Services were held September 17 from the Ebert Funeral Home with F. M. H u1 I, former Christian S c i e n c e reader from Ann Arbor, officiating. Interment w a s in Rural Hill Cemetery.

Earl M. M arkham

Michigan B e l l Telephone Company and was a member of the First Methodist Church of Plymouth.

Mrs. Lottie M. Williams

Funeral services were held September 21 at the Schrader Funeral Home for Earl M. Markham. Rev. Melbourne I. Johnson officiated. Interment w a s Lakeview Cemetery. Holly, Michigan.

Mr. Markham w a s a resident of 317 Ann Street. He passed away September 18 in the Atchisen Memorial Hospital. Northville, following a h e a r t attack. He was 50 years old.

Surviving is his wife. Wilva Norris Markham: f a t h e r . H o r a c e Markham, North- ville: son, Ronald N. Markham. Plymouth; daughter, Irene Markham. Plymouth; two brothers. William, New* HudvSon, Michigan; and Horace. Wayne. Michigan; o n e sister, Miss Mazzie Markham. Nog^ville.

He came to this 'community in 1928 f r o m Northville where he lived since birth. Ha was a repairman f o r

Mrs. Lottie M. Williams. 209 Fair Street, Plymouth, passed away at her residence Monday. September 21 after a long illness.

Funeral services were held (today) Thursday, September 24, at ! p.m. from t h e Schrader Funeral Home with Rev. Henry J. W a 1 ch officiating, w i t h interment in Riverside Cemetery.

Mrs.' WillianTs c a m e to Plymouth in 1911 from Fowl- erville, Michigan. She was a member of Lady Maccabees. Plymouth Chapter and a retired Ford employee.

She is survived by her husband, John G. Williams; one daughter. Mrs. Arbutus Kil- lingworth; and one son. Gilbert Williams, both of Plymouth. ^

F a l l F a b r i c s H a v e A r r i v e dYOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 500 PATTERNS

STURDY. STYLEFUL LUXURY FABRICSSUITS FOR THE AND

**MOST HOURS WEAR HAND-BENCHPER DOLLAR" TAILORING

$75. to $95. $125. to $150.

**OUft TAILORED SUITS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE.T H E Y J U S T L O O K THAT W A V *

CREDIT TO PLYMOUTH "5-C" CARO HOIDIRS

CARL CAPLIN CLO TH ES.Harry Roberts — Carl Caplin

Mayflower Hotel Plymouth

K I D ' S D A Y

PEANUTSALE

Friday & Saturday KIWANIS CLUB OF PLYMOUTH

W. M. FrostMr. W. M. Frost p a s s e d

away August 29 at M e r c y Hospital in Benton Harbor at the age of 79. He had b e e n hospitalized for seven weeks. Funeral services were h e l d from Day's Funeral Home in Benton Harbor with interment in Central Cemetery

BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-

Garry (the former Margu* Baumgartner of Plymouth) rww residing in Ypsilanti. are the proud parents of a baby TOy. born September 21. at St. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor. weighing 8 lbs.. 7 pz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baumgartner of N. Territorial are the new grandparents.

Mr and Mrs. Arthur J DoimeUy are the proud parents of their second daugh ter, Cyotlria Ana. boro Sep tember 10 in Mt. Carmel Ho.s- i)ital. Mrs. Donnelly is t h e ormer Janie Beckeil. North ville.

D . G A L I N & S O N OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

We Are HOUSE CLEANINGP a i n t i n g , R e - a r r a n g in g a n d G i v i n g

Q u r S t o r e t h a t N e w F r e s h L o o k I f

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W E ARE HOUSE CLEA N IN G O N ALL PRE 1960 QIDNSOLE 21" TELEVISION S . . . PLUS M AN Y UN USUAL SUPER BARGAINS!

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REGULAR $369.95

• ADMIRAL 21" TVREGUUR $339.95

• PHILCO TV• ADMIRAL 21' TVREGULAR $349.95

• PHILCO Thi»-Une TVREGULAR *349.95

• ADMIRAL TV

With Son-R-Remots tuner *269With wrsp-sround sound

Beautiful Mahogany Cabinet B Casters

Table ModelYoursFor

In Blonde SWIVfl CABINIT Only

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GCNUINF WALNUT SWIVEL CABINET Only *279

A n o t h e r A D M I R A L in M a h o g a n y fo r ’ 1 9 9

Industrial Gift DivisionPlymouth, Michigan^

Cordially Invites . ..

YANQUtSHAVANA. Cuba (UPI) —

The first American profes-i sional baseball team to visit!C u ^ was one led by Frank

|C. Bancroft in 1879. Baocroftj

You and Members of Your Firm . . . to attend the Plymouth Area's first Industrial Gift and Christmas Card Show. *

Opening 5:00 P.M. Thursday, October 1, 1959 Closing 7:00 P..M.j^turday, October 10, 1959

ONE YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY AND 90 DAY SERVICE INCLUD- ED IN ABOVE PRICES ! I

Name Your Down Payment p!!J?(iJ JJuNCEThe All New 1960

ADMIRAL 7 TRANSISTER

RADIO od,»29“COMPUTE WHH BATTEIMES

1960 Philce 11 Cu. Ft. Deluxe

REFRIGERATOR

«iy»189"one

later served as a m a j o r league manager.

, FREE!OAS POWHEO M M IATUII

c o r v e t t eWILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SHOWING

OF TNI le ae chevrout

PRESIDENT'S ROOM, 229 Mayflower Hotel

Plynrvouth, Michigan

T E N N Y S O N32570 Plymouth Rd.

GA. 1^500

EXHIBIT:

Open 9:00 A M. to 9:00 P.M. Daily Closed Sunday

aXrKTAIiSt5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P M. Daily

Ladies W elcom e

. / rADMIRAL'S Newest & Best 2 Door "Upside-Down^ Im perial Dual-Temp. 16 ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Com e in and see w hy Adm iral believes that it's worth $649.95 . • , O ur Price, includes year's service, 5 year w arranty and Nylon rollers for easy moving.

THIS O N E O N LYFor

$24.95 Electra MASSAGE PILLOW witk keat ody M89

D. GALIN • SONB49 Penniman (epp. Pott Office)

• FURNITURE •APPLIANCE• CARPETING

GL 3-1750

4 THE PLYMOUTH AAAIL ^ Thurjday, Sept. 24, 1959 t - ^

Lecture-Film on A frica Safari Sponsored by K iw anis, Rotary

soonK iw i

men! e n a b l e d the photo grapher lo bring the animals

pro- so close that it seems almost

GANCiWAV, ;i house is * «»in- iiig down iho s tr rc l . T li .i s one m oved from N. .Main St. ii e a r M ill, d o w II Stiirkw eather Ave. and to a new resting pi^iee at the north end of .Mill. II e r e. as it passed M ilt's ( offee Shop, w orke rs atop the roof were handed eof*

fee for their coffee b reak hiit the house kept on rollinu. U t i l i t y w orkers preceded the house with

ri« to raise all the low w ires. A Ileyer Dru^ Store is heiiiK

hiiilt on the site w here this house and another stood.

Ja c k Van Coevering of D etroit, nationally- known w rite r, lec tu re r and photographer, will come to P lym outh Oct. 8 and 9 for a showing of his new est color m otion p ictu re film , ‘A frican D iary .”

The Iccturc-film is being nsored by the Rotary and anis clubs of Plymouth

lo further their support of the crippled children’s cram m Western W a y n e County.

Van Coevering in wildlife editor of the Qbelroit F r e e Press. Many read of his sa- uri trip in a series of 20 ar*

tides that appeared in t h e rec Press.The film will b« shown in

the Junior High School gymnasium starting at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8 and Friday. Oct. 9.

Van Coevering made his new film in Kenya, Africa early this year when he went on u hunting safari w i t h three other Detroiters. T h e men came back with m a n y big-game trophies, including elephant, rhinoceros, l i o n and leopard, but Van Coever- ^ng returned with thousands of feet of thrilling m o v i e s that he has condensed into an hour and one-half showing.

“African Diary” is m o r e than a story of a hunting expedition, Van C o e v e r i n g points out, in that it includes colorful pictures of native life, such as at the Masai market and a s c r i e s of scenes taken at a wedding celebration of the S o m a l i tribe.

Because of the movie's exceptional educational values, school children are especially invited to attend.

Special photographic equip-

possiblc to shake hands with them.

All Kiwanians and Rolarl- ans have tickets to sell and they will also be available at the door. Tickets are $1.25 for adults. 50 cents for children under 12 and free for children under six.

Town Crier Reports on Activities

anew

Commission Wonts to Dispose Of One Park, Maybe Add Another

A motion rrcornnirfitll’ '* the elimination of one city park ami some <li. eus.uo.i about accepting the donution of another were among the

’ item.s discusseil hy the city commission Monday niuht.

T h e motion rccommeiuh ti to the city planiving i-ommis- sion that a parcel known

-the Markham park proptnlv

O V E R d c o r s i t O p e r o t o k ' ^

5 - . 8 orb«r>Cotmen OViRdoors o rs detigned for easy opening ond tiikt c lo s in g . Wi t h Weother-Kirg door Control you open, close, ond lock your goroge door ...turn li^ ts on or off from your cor. for freo demonsfro. tlon...c«i'l

• INSTALLED A SERVICED BY

-BARBER COLMAN OVERDOOR of NOVI40391 Grend River GR 4-9100

he (’timinated from the master park plan.

The proptrtv, donated several years agt> to the <• i 1 y willi the provision that it be turned into a park, is loi'ated

llolbriKik Ave.. a f e w d o o r s frr m Starkweather Sctionl. Snu’t* the sc1mm)1 playground is st» clo.se. commissioners feel thht money not be pul into developing t*h c lot.

.Sh<niW the land be stnek- en lioni tin* master p a r k plan, the deed would revert Ui the heirs of the estate.

The other park nroposal eoncerns land N»caled on the point of Ann .Arbor Trail and Ann Arbiir Ud, which Mr. and M r s . ' P e r r y Richwme would like lo donate lo the eity.

If the city slunild accept the offer, the pan'el would ho| aetuall.v t>e a park, but il v.(Hil<l serve as a land-• o^ipeiT gu1ev\ ay to the com- n iu iu ty .

Ill -eussed. was a tm*ans of l>ki(*ing «ill '*f llu‘ chill a n d• hiirch signs in one a llra c tivi' [)laco. T h is v>hase could |M)ssihly be handled hy the I'ham ber of Commerce.

Sinee lbi‘ p r o p i * r t y is ill Plymouth 'roWnship, a n y plan wotihl first need approval from proper township aulhontie.s The eily m.inag er wa.s iliivcted to make a ipn>e.i»-^ n'»)ort in a month.

In other business, a re quest from the Austin Curtis Co. for the city to install culvert on Harding St. over Tonquish Cigj'k was turned d o wn . The firm, building three houses on the* s o u t side of the creek, needs the culvert lo get F.H.A. insur ance.

But sinci* the eulvert w-ould cost around $7.UU0 and t h builder has offered lo pay $(>00. rmnmissioners f o u n d they could find no place in the budget to allow such an expenditure. They also w'oulc like a culvert over Collidg St. A motion was made to consider the expense of the culverts in next year's budget.

By MARGIE SPRATUNGG L 3-3811

Mr. and Mrs. George Chute of Evergreen have reoently returned from a five we e k trip through Mexico by car. Tliey enjoyed it so much they plan to go back again. The Chutes were favorably tm- pre.s.si>d by the peoph of Mexico whom they found to be kincT’. friendly, and polite. The Chutes enjoyed the artistry of the Mexican pec )k‘ both'in handicrafts and foodi

dthe girls watched Uie M iss.local builder, is building America pageant. |now home for his family

Brownie Troop 269 of Galli-1 Sheldon Ro a d . Until itmore School held the f i r s t completed they arc occupy- mceting of this school yeari‘»K lovely home on Am. September 22. This year the Ji“*'**\ Court girls will be working lo meet Courtneythe requirement.*: for flying- up • to Intermedjato G i r l Scouting next spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bratton gave a party Friday, September II to sav farewell to their P 1 y m o u I h friends. They have now

Susan Utter, daughter oU»‘«vcd lo 1b*uston. Texas, the Robert Utters of Ara^ Temporary residents of liuisl Court entertained HjPlymouth Hills are Mr. and girlfriends at n pi/za partViMrs. Finch Roberts and their Saturday the 12th. Afterward four chiUlren. Mr. Roberts, a

of Mr. and Mrs; Bratton. The R o bt

erts are slwwing the h o m e to interested persons for thq Brattons.

As your fall activities ret underway remember lo l e f , your Town Crier know whui s • going on. The number is GL. 3-3A11. I'd like to hear front you.

There -are tUl cities in t h e U S. with populations of mute than 100,000.

Jack Van Caeverinq

Candidate Joins Troop

After the o p e n i n g ceremony of Scout Troop P-3 M o n d a y night the patrols •spent the major portion of the meeting on recruiting signs for the troop round-up for new boy scouts.

A troop hike on Saturday. S e p t e m b e r 26 was announced. II will begin at U a m. from S I a r k w c a t h- er School.

T h e troop received Rich- krd Lang at a candic tcout. Richard moved to community from Grand pidt. T r o o p P-3 welcomes him and hit family to Ph outh.

An invitation is exton to any boy 11 years of or older to join the troop their hike or for their meetings on Mondays at 7:30 Starkweather School.

Credit Union Ends Silver Dollar Weeks

This Saturday will be the last day of the Plymouth Comm unity Federal Credit Union's Silver Dt>llar Weeks

Treasurer' George Lawton slates that the results have been “tiemendcus and grati fylng" aric point.s out t h a t thi.s is the first time t h Plymmith people have become fully aware of the high dividends anck life insuraiUM bemTits on Credit Union Siiv- ings.

W h it e w a lls

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LOWEST PRICE IN 15 YlARSi

, 90(or2 '0 ^ 3 1

<i.70 15 lo*

Tr#n4nbl» fif#t ‘ Tvb*d-TKr« Only

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6 .7 0 -1 5

7 .6 0 -1 5

7 .1 0 -1 5

2 FOR 3 1 .9 0 2 FOR 3 9 .9 0

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FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATIONBRAKES RELINED $12.95 and up

To Shew Our Appro«i«tion'with ovory purchaseFREE ."Z, PEN

A T T E N T I O N

TEEN-AGEBOWLERS 4:^

League Now Being O rganizedSaturday, Sept. 2 6 — 10 a. m.

NORTHVILLE LANES132.5,. CENTER - NORTHVILLE

FI 9-3060 i

[ R e A U E iII .

30 u

DELUXE GAS RANGE

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The new 30-mch Caloric g it range has been awarded the American Gas Association s Gold Star award your.insurance that It's the best money cen buy.

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APPLIANCES & FURNITUR^

G len v iew 3-742C '

DIAMOND A utomotiveAnn Arbor

226 DETROIT ST.NOrmondy 3-41 SB

V Plymcvth906 S, MAIN ST.

Gl. 3-7040

CHEVROLET'S NEW COMPACT CAR!■

The CORVAIR

c : / v R

W IL L BE HERE

Friday October 2ndA T

TENNYSON CHEVROLET32570 PLYMOUTH RD BETWEEN

ME2RIMAN AND FARMINGTON LIVONIA

W e s t e r n W a y n e C o u n t y A f f i l i a t io n w i th A m e r i c a n

C a n c e r C a n c e r S o c i e t y

I In S f Patient to Speak AtE rlQ S Cancer Society Meet

The Board of Trustees of the Western Wayne County U n i t of the Southeastern M i c h i jj n n Division of the American Chneer Society has voted unanimously to ternun- ate its aclivities with t h e American C a n c e r Societj and continue its opiTations as a Unit of the Michigan Qancor Foundation.

It is the only W e s t e r n W'avno area health agency autnoriziti to receive funds in the inlcrc.st of c u n c e r from Un ill ed FoOiKlalior Torch Drives.

Included in the Western Wayne County Unit is th e Plymouth olfice on P e n n 1 m a n Ave. The Plymoull- Community Fund is granting S3.7S0 to the local c a n c e l group this year.

Action wa.s taken followiiu the Arnerfian Cancer So e i r t y’s i-ovocalH n of it* Southra>teni MicbiRan Division Chaitjr when the Divi sion defM*t8 a national edic that all C«ancer Si'ciety Divi sions ami Units engaged ii federated fund raisin't with draw from siu-h activitie-; oi face loss <>f tlM*ir ('haileis

The SiMitliea-item Michigai Division h^s h(‘en an agem ' of the G r e a t e r Detroit* United Folmdiition' for l h< past sevi’n years. U{K>n los ing its American C n n c c i Society Chuiter. the Divisioi immediately t»>ok action U continue ils cancer eontrol program as the Michigan Cancer Frairulation with lh< financial support of Unitc^d Foundation.

“We arc in accord withUlie Division Board of Trustees.’ Dr. Saul Karch. president u the Western Wayne Counlj Unit said.

Mrs. Harry B a r t e l of| for the good of Uie commun- ?lyraouth. voluntaar acliri- itv as volunteers for the ■U% chairman lor tha Unit. Michigan C a h e e r F'oundu- oined Dr. Karch in assur-l tion. Our office is still openince that tha program of ad- ication and .sarvica to t h e Public would ba conlinuad. 'Wa hava a fina group of

/olunlaars in Westarn W ayn e ,cancer

“Wa balieac that local op tion should ba allowed in th' matter of fund-raising. Wecould not hope to raise Mr< n>r»«imuch money in indapandanl; M . r al s a i d.campaigns as we are assured' “They interested in the as an agency of United Foun-1 orogniin m at has been dc- datioD. For this reason, weiveloped chiefly through their stand with the D i a i s i o n| efforts and have assured mo Board in its decision to accept revocation of the American Cancer Society Charter rather than endanger the ef- ecliae cancer control p r o-

gram we now have in opera lion.

VI would like to usMir*.* tir of this ar**a lliat our

orogrum of service to curoei'j latieiils ami of eclmalional' rnatei'ial available lo all ir>- JividuaLs. eluhs and or?;ani 'ation.s desirous of obt iiiiiMg *hem will b«* c o n t i n u e d There will lx* m» .ib:ilfUH*nl tr alteration in the program ve have been eanying on un •er the banner of the Aiuei can Cancer Si'ciely.

“We sineerely Impe t h r lay will eome whi n we ean resolve ' our differenees ot he fund-iaising issue ani l igain resume our- a<*livitH‘s inder the sponsorship «d the .\merican C a n c e r Sta lely Until that day comes, however. we will eoiltmue oui cancer control aetivitie.s as a Unit i»f the Michigan Cancer Foundation.”

at 21921 Morley Street a n d we welcome any requests for educational material or help for persons afflicted with

Dr. Ros.ser L. Muinwaring, in casting his vote lo officiate as a trustee for t h e Michigan Cancer Foundation

only say that a change in name wdl make no difference whatsoever in the professional education afforded the doctors. Neither will it affect the splendid coopera- ton physicians in Western Wa.vme County provide in our cancer control program.”

The Board of Trustee^, w i c h includes 13 doctors and 15 lay members, cast a unanimous vote in support of

said. “As a member of the the Michigan Cancer Foun-they will continue w ork ing 'm edical profession, 1 c a-n dation.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Fried of Detroit wdll bo guest siJcak- ers al the annual meeting ol the Plymouth Branch of the Michigan Cancer Foundation in Room A of the Senior High School at 8 p.m., Mdhday* ^ p t . 26.

Mr. Fried, a former laryngolomy patient and a teacher at the laryngolomy school in Detroit will speak briefly. Mrs. Fried will discuss t he problems of the iaryngotomy patient. Also on the prugruni will be the show'ing ot a film. Mrs. Harry Bartel, voluntwi activities chairman of Western Wayne County Unit and a member of the local board.

TH£ PLYMOUTH AAAIL ^ Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959 5

Democratic Club Meeting TonightproEram . D<-mocratic p a r ty ’s cf-,

y |..fo r l to bring al>out Itionm ent will be one of

loTlic

re-appi»r- P rn. t h e .

main topics disc'ussed at t h e| Plymouth Democratic C l u b ' meeting tonight. Sept. 24. at, the I.O.O.F. hall on KUza- bclh St.

Stewart Hertzberg will toll of the re-appoilionmenl pro gram. Also appearing at t he| first fall meeting will b<* F,l- sio Gilmore, chairman of Ihej Wayne County Dcmocrati<-

za in charge of thi The public is invited lend.

In addition lo reports from local ('hairmen. a Division Repre.sentative will be present to explain the work of the Michigan Cancer P'ounda- linn. Mrs. Clifford Caldwell is in chargi' ef refreshments lo be served al the close of the meeting.

Becau.se of illness in her family Mrs. H.J. llrosbois has resigned the i-hisiuoii of O f f i c e ChairiiKin and has‘crganizotion. Stale Senator been leplaeod by co-eli.ur-1 Raymond Dzend/.el and Slat* men Mn.. (’lilferd CaUUveniRepresentative Harvey Bea and Mrs. John C. (lilies. idle.

m eeting s ta r ts gt B

HELP WANTEDYoung in«n lof to ScHoolEquipment Co*>»ulUnl of w*ll Micb lahO'J Mich firm. Wnl* >Uhr>g qu«l<

resiJorK*, Mrorking cap . if sny. aictu*. Hrall

«tKf ptc. 1 lix iin g for » Mfiout, intrlhgiH^t. (.cr»on*bl«. Sigh type Vo'ng min willing to work for a finw futura iM our btitinau. No othar nr«d apj'ly •• W n'a

ion to c /a TKa tivaotaii 930M i Mila Road

litfMMa, Mich.

i '\

*

*V

r

Ir • ____#

; TlIKKLI Antr« “ f irs ts ’* for everyth ing , iiiiclI a “ first'* w as reached this past week by Troop « 781 s|M»iisored hy Our Lady of Good Counsel

Catholic Chnreli. John W alsh of the Detroit I I Council p resented the T ^ o p with a C h arie r for » ' t h e yeprs 1959-(>0. Now 14noys in the troop, they

Look forw ard lo rapid expansion in the nex t two ^ a r s because of the strong; Cub l^ack in the p a rish . W’ilh close to -10 boys in Cubs, the ever jgrowiiig in te rest in Scouting will resu lt in m ore

» and m ore boys en tering the Troop. P ic tu red *0 a re (I to r ) Pau l K eller, a ss is tan t scou tm aster; , Tjobii W alsh of P lym outh, D etroit rep re se n ta

tive; Andrew llru sju t, scou tm aster; Thom as a Boyne, com m ittee m an; W illiam Ivey, assistan t I scou tm aster.

| Gallimore School P T A i Begins Fall Season* Gallimbrc School PTA will i,ho)d the; first m e e t i n g of •. tlieir 1959-80 scu.son Tucsiia^,

' -

N O T I C E

O U R N E W B U IL D IN G I S A L M O S T C O M P L E T E D .! L A S T C H A N C E T O B U Y A T "SE LL O U T " P R IC E S

C R E D I T T E R M S A V A I L A B L E

6 PC. AAAPLE

Bunk BedsINCLUDES — 2 BEDS — 2 SPRINGS

GUARD RAIL AND LADDER

95

THIS IS THE ENDSHORTLY W E WILL M O VE INTO OUR NEW BUILDING O N A N N ARBOR ROAD. TO A V O ID H A V IN G TO M O V E OUR PRESENT STOCK W E ARE SELLING OUT

*■ AT

SACRIFICE PRICES NO

REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

' ’ BUT HURRY THIS IS THE END

C R E D I T T E R M S A V A I L A B L E

G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC

2 CYCLE AND SUDS SAVER

AutomaticWasher

iCOMING 0CT.1

September 29th. at 7:45 pm Mr. Furl Gibson, sc’Iu m iI

principal, will intu>ducL‘ Hh tcuchers. as well us chair men of the vTnious cimimil- tees for Ihl.s new sclKHd yeur Mis. H e l .e n e -McDonough, moving from oup schoed di?. trict. vacates the office* of .secretary, therefore* a n e w elcctam will be h« Id. Pareilt" of new student.s an* urged tc a t t e n d and bcxoine uc ouaiiiled with members ol tne organi/ution. as well iv-

schKxd staff, and tc. visit cla.ssrooms Officers are follows; President. Mr

Robert Law'son; First V i <• * P r e s i d e n t . Mrs. Ksiher Spreiigel; 5H.*ci>nd Vice President. Mrs. Dons W h if* Treasurer. Mi.ss Anne Duns more.

5 PC. MAPLE

D R O P LEA F

DINETTEONLY

i i 7 ”CLOSE OUT PRICE

REG. $57.00

W A LL M IRROR 3 ° . »35»»COSCO

TEETER BABE < ° m y$595

L AAA PS f o r y o u r l iv in g r o o m

REG. $239 95

4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $13900FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS

SW IVEL ROCKER . $7495COMPLETE WITH HEAT PAD

V ib r a t o r c h a ir $7495

EXTRA COMFORTABLE ^ ^ m

RECLINING CH AIR ^54” 9 ' X 1 2 '4

REG $349.95 m M n r

3 PC. SECTIO N AL 244”LIV IN GROOMRUGS

YOUR CHOICE

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS <rom ^9”

17" CONSOLE T V * 2 5 " $ ^ ^ 9 5

INDOOR TV ANTENNA . . . *P^METALLIC FRIEZE _ ___

2 PC. SECTIO N AL *2 1 9 " CLOSE OUT PRICE

e the tlie u.s

S A M S O N IT E

C A R D T A B L E S

$ ^ 9 5

. O L

Pilgrim Shrine Prepares For 6 th Smorgasbord

The Sixth Annual Smorgas bord .sponsored by Pilgrm Shrine No. 55 will iake plao .Saturday. Oct. !7. it was an nounceii this week.

Always a popular public so cial event, tin* Smorgasbord will bi* held in the Mast.nu Temple.

There will 1m- three starting times for meals — 5, f» and p.m. Tickfts that will stH>n g* on sale w'lll be sold for the in dividuaf hours to avoid long waiting.

Mrs. Lucille Reeves is gen-1 cral chairman of the ^vent. '

F O L D IN G

C H A IR S

$ 6 5 0

5 PIECE

B R O N Z E

DINETTEONLY

$ 9 56 9CLOSE OUT PRICE

DANISH M9DERN

2 P C . S E C T IO N A L S O F A * 1 7 9 "

1 7 " P O R T A B L E T V * 1 2 7 * ®

T H R O W C U S H I O N S * 1 "

REG. $39.95

B L O N D E

STUDENTDESK

HI-FI LONG PLAY 33*/3 ,

R E C O R D A L B U M S

9 7 j2 1 " C O M B IN A T IO N T V * 2 7 9 "

REG. $54.95 >

P L A T F O R M :

R O C K E R S $ 3 7 5 0 1

FOR YOUR jP /oP I C T U R E S LIVING ROOM / 3 o f f i 9 ”T A B L E S FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM ^ 0 ^ ^ CLOSE OUT PRICE

ti1>0NTIAC

r

L«sli« Taylors Return For Businoss. Plcasuro

Former Plymoutlijtcs Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor a r e spending six w e e k s ' hen* while Mr. Taylor attends y|l s c h o o l at the Burroughs I Corp. to learn about t h e i r ] new products.

Mr. Taylor is manascr of!

4 PIECE

B E D R O O M

S U IT E

1 1 9 ”

. GENERAL ELECTRIC ^

C L O T H E S D R Y E RDELUXE AUTOMATIC

1 4 9 ”

•

F U LL S IZ E

IN N E R S P R IN G

M A T T R E S S

IN N E R S P R IN G

C R I B

M A T T R E S S1

GENERAL ELECTRIC

3 0 Inch

R A N G E

1 4 9 ” - «

GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC1

ONLY ONLY REG. $189.95

S T E A M & D R Y 10 C U . FT. $ ^ Q 9 5 $ ^ 7 7 E A S Y S P IN D R Y

IR O N R E F R IG E R A T O R I V / W A S H E R

* 1 2 "1 7 9 ” - -

CLOSE OUT PRICE CLOSE OUT PRICE1 3 9 ”

GENERAL ELECTRIC

17 INCHPORTABLE TV$ i r r i 9 5

1 5 9 W. t. r

2 PIECE

LIVING ROOM SUITE

$12995

Berry & Atchinson Pontiac

•74 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth, Mich.

IBurrough.<t plant in Falkirk. 1] Sterlingshirc. Scotland, whichl is a nart of the Intornationull Division of Burroughs.

The Taylors moved f r o m Plymouth more than a y e a r ago. Mrs. Taylcr will oe re-; membered for her job as! head of the c r i p p l e d chil-' B E T T E R H t O M

C A P P L I A N C E S & F U R N I T U R E

C l 4 5 0 Forest Ave . , P iym o u th ■— G L 3 - 7 4 2 04\

dren’s program in Westerni ^Vayne County. i

5 THE'Ply m o u t h m a il T h u r s d a y , t c | i * . M , 1 T $ f

V o l u n t e e r s O n M a r c h f o r S y m p h o n y M e m b e r s h i p sT hirty vo lun teers a re on the m arch during th is

WOLF CRIES (Sym phony W eek to enlist the help of business andEAST HADDAM Conn industry to support the P lym outh Sym phony during

(UPI) - A farmer n a m e d b righ t new season 'A luncheon held at the Ho-Charles Wolf reported t h e

loss of one pig.

T H U N D E R B IR dL^N J

• DINING ' /• COCKTAILS• DANCING• NO c o y tR

NO MINIMUM

MON -WED.J a c k H ag an

a t O rg an

tel Mayflower Monday noon gave some inspiration to the volunteers who learned that the Plymouth Symphony activities are more momentous than ever this <>eason.

Along with business and industry. individuals also a r e being asked to become members of the Symphony Society. Letters went out l a s t week to all who have supported the Symphony in- the past, asking for their membership once again.

Symphony Week has been proclaimed by Mayor Harold Guenther; one of the more active boosters of the Symphony movement. In his 'proclamation issued last week, the mayor has called upon ' all citizens interested in the whole.some growth of o u r community to give .support to Ss^mphony endeavors.”

David Mather is chairman of the business .solicitation and Mias Margaret Wilson is chairman of the family membership campaign.

One of the s p e a k e r s at M onday's l u n c h e n a was Frank Henderson, who stressed the importance ol t h e Symphony in the community along with good churches, service clubs and schools.

Another ‘aker, Conduc-sneilor Wayne Dunlap, outlined the ambitious program this season. The buciget is $10,000. of w h i c h $5,500 is being sought through the membership campaign.

As always, the concerts will be free. There is one program requiring a d m i s- ston. but it is not a Sym- p n o n y concert. The Symphony Society is sponsoring the original TV cast in the opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors.” This program is Sunday. Dec. 20

Dunlap praised the p a s t support given the Symphony and not«^ that there is one large city in Michigan with a symphony dying out because of the lack of public support this year.

Chairman Mather than assigned volunteers to t h e i rgn<

>bs.JO

Business memberships are sc'lling for $10. Active memberships are $7.50; ^pport- ing memberships. $15; Sustaining memberships. $2 5; a n d Patron memberships. $50 and up.

Donations to the .society society are deductible. .

THURS. 5-A^Don P ab lo 's

O rch e stra

Explorers To Canoe On Rifle River

SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN'S

MOST SCENIC RESTAURANT

G L 3 -2 2 0 0

FIVE MILE AT NORTHVIUE

ROAD

The scenic Rifle R i v e r , near West Branch. Michigan, will be the setting for t h e Sunset District Explorer Canoe Flotilla to be held on Oct. 9th, 10th, n th . All Explorer Scouts in Po.sis a n d St'nior Scouts in Troops are urged to make their reservations early for the Flotilla as it is limited to 40 canoes. The trip will cover a distance of 70 miles b e t w e e n West Branch and Sterling and the group will headquarter at Foresman Greenwood Camp, Alger. Michigan.

At a Council fire on Saturday, the Explorers will view a 35 minute canoe film showing the International Canoe Races held annually on the Rifle River.

Floyd Davis, Assistant District S<’out E x e c u t i v e in charge of Exploring, is heading the program and will be a.ssisted by Harold Turner, District Explorer Commis- sictier. and Howard D. Lindsey, Post Advisor, Post W-10, United Presbyterian Church.

Wayne Michigan.

Church Youth ActiveTaking advantage of t h e

w e l c o m e warm weather, some 50 high school students

I f r 0 m Our Lady of Good Coun.sel Teen Club enjoyed a swimming picnic last week.

Mr. and Mrs. M i l l a r d Mitchell . of Gydc Road invited the young pcoph* to their newly excavated lake. Five adult advisors accompanied the bus load of stu- d e n t s , and watched over them during the swimming

d a V s previouslj/, of the Teen Club

and picnicing along with the a.ssist of two spc.tTights and two beach fires.

A * few members reclaimed all of the March of Dime canisters from the local m e r c h a n t s’ stores, thereby completing their civic assignment.

Within the next week, the Teen Club is to handle three booths in the Church festival.

no matter how healthy , you fhfnfc you are . , • DOME DRUCS

T h e r e ’s a p l a c e i n y o u r l i f e

f o r o n e o f t h e s e v i t a m i n f o r m u l a sLook a t it this way! Your doily vilo> mins and minerals aro hoolHi insurance . . . "prim e of Hfe** mmwr mnee. They should help you dokelop and retain O h i g h s t a n d a r d of •norgy nutrition, roslstanco, Ofid ro- cuporativo ab ility . . . plus m buoy-

Ifon t sons# of vitol wofl-boinf your present vitemilns don ’t bring you Ifcis pusitivo try one ofthoso OToro c o m p l e t e , rkhor-po- toocy W heotomin f e r m w i o s . They offir Iho lost word in c|uaJHy, scions tide compounding, ecenogiy!

. . . . if you’re UNDfK 45Copsules providing a comploto, Ugh-lovol program of 30 vitamins, minorolt, ond lolod nwtrionts . . . ospocfolly bdoncod to help dw octivo odult rtso obovo dw strom tend prossuro of o busy lifo. Wo dwllongo Vo)|. to comporo WhootoVIMS w ith ony nutrWenul mpptomont you now ofo taking, rogordloss of prko.

.9530 days’ supply ^

BUSINESSM EN and woinon who will he upon fellowbusinessm en to join (he Plym outh Symphony a re shown listening as Conductor W ayne Dunlap tells of h ighlights of the new season. Also a t the head tab le is David M ath

er, ch a irm an of the b u s i n e s s m em bersh ips. T h e Sym phony is now condiicting> its annual m em bership drive and th is week has been proclaim ed Plym outh Sym phony Week.

F a l l F e s t i v a l P l a n n e d F o r S r o t e m b e r 2 7The Church grounds of Our

Lady cf Good Coun^l Catholic Church will be humming with activity Sunday, September 2T. At that time the annual fall festival t a k e s place, featuring a harvest dinner. This dinner is on an hourly reserved basis from 12 noon to 5 in the afternoon. This arra^ement is to facilitate serving the anticipated 1700 hungry folk. Reservations may be n\ade in advance by writing or calling Mrs. S. Newingham, 402 Arthur, GL 3-4817, or reserve time when you arrive.

The festival committee has also laid careful plans during the summer months to present .a number of booths and games. Through the energetic cooperation of many church workers, there will be a “m a i 1 box” presenting packaged gifts from H o 1 1 y- wood Stars, knitting display, homemade c a n d y , western cafeteria, and a gift department — to mention a few of the attractions.

Pastor Father F r a n c i Byme extends his invitation to all to come and enjoy \ \w Sunday afternoon.

COM M ITTEE M EM BERS that h a v e a r ranged for (he countless a ttrac tio n s of O ur Lady of Good Counsel Fall Festival a re (sea ted ) 1-r M rs. Joseph T huer, M rs. F oster K isaheth , Mrs. R ichard B ennett, Mr. John P ark , (stand ing ), Mr. Law’rTMice Zielasko.

Brings Home AntelopeMr. and Mrs. R o b e r t

Beathe, 779 South Harvey St., have returned from a hunting trip into Wyoming where they bagged an antelope.

The city of Baltimore was founded in 1729.

Dr. Gerald V. SadlowskiO P T O M E T R I S T

A n n o u n c t ^ T/m? O p e n in q O f H is N e w

OFFICES AT

26921 PLYMOUTH ROAD(V2 BIOCK WEST OF PRESENT' LOCATION)

EYE EXAMINATIONS TELEPHONE:CONTACT LENS€S KCnwood 7 3870

WHEN LARRY Strope, 19. of 47857 C herry llill Rd.. and M i k e P a trick , Ridge Rd., w ere in C anada fishing recen tly , a plane c a r ry ing two Bay City m en crashed n earby . The two io u lh s helped bring the plane and bodies ashore and L arrv took severa l rolls of

film . This is one of his p ic tu res of au tho rities search ing for bodies. The dead w ere Dr. J a m e s Wilcox and W illiam M itchell, a c a r dealer. The plane plunged into R angers I..ake, 4.1 m iles northeast of Saul! Ste. M arie, Ont.

C o m i n g A t t r a c t i o n s I n S a l e m A r e aBy Mrs. Herbert Famuliner William Rc.it?: of Obly,

, Michigan, three days l a s t Don’t forgot the footbao v *eek

game Friday night. S o u t h Lyon will play Willow Uun at Willow Run.

The first firermn's dance of the seasoit will be Oct. 10.

Mrs. Myra Taylor s|wnt last week visiting at t h e Grant Curry home on Curry Rd. Mrs. Taylor will be making her home with her niece. Miss L <• 11 e 1 I of Detroit. Friends may write to her at 6195 Commonwealth Ave. . Detroit 8.

The Salem HohbV Club met for their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Florence Van Atta of W’. Six Mile Rd., last Monday evening. Plans were made for the following year. October le.sson will be copper pictures and the meeting wi l l be at the home of Mrs. William Kelly of Seven . Mi l e Road.

Mrs. Earl R o b e r t s of Chubb Road ent 'rtairHKi h<»r si.ster and husband, Mr. and

Birthday wishes are extended to the following who have had biitlidayj. over tht* week-end of this c o m i n g w(M'k. Jim Tanner. John Peterson. Mrs. George Ke l l y . T.,ynda Kelly. Susan I-'amu- liner and Chuck Hawes.

Mrs. Donald Tiffin of Got- fred.son Road eirl< r1ained IP ladif's last Wednesday evening for a Christmas toy party at her home.

The Geer Pre-School Mothers Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Cbloe Dun.son of Ann Arbor Rd., with nine present.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tn- gail of Jov Rd.. spent last Friday visiting Virginia Ingall of Dearborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Rieharc( McKinley and sons were Friday evening dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Jackie Brown of Garden City.

A birthday party was held on Saturday night in honor of

tV kea la m in

GERIATRIC CAPSULES. . . if XO U'I. o v a 45

Contporobl* to WtwafoVlMS om m «m»- plete, rkhty-pofoni vttQmi»-mir>urol tuopia munt. ftolonced fof tfco ipuciol noodt of m body whoso fwiKtoons oro bogioui^ lo slow down. Goriqtrtc Copsulos footu#* nbtrionts importont to hoolthy drcwlatioo, with udetod omounH of "fipofrogot” •» uid in tfio propor uso ood dlipoiol of

*30 days* supply

If you*re payirtg up to | I 9 arid minerals, compare tbeee

)a month for vifamint fermulm — and savel

W. G. AND MW311 Su. Mail St. C13-S57I m i l l T I . I I C A 1

PuT Y o u r A ijTosi

T r o u b l e s in "

e x p e r t m a n d s

Brake J g 7 5

Adjustment

Special

Includes Checking Master Cylinder and Hydraulic Lines

Paul J . Wiedman,INC.

SERVICE DEPT.470 S. Main

Gleffiview 3-1100

n o H i

SAFE ASU ai wuOEr/E

I

Michael E’lavin at his home on Si'vcn Mile Rd. Michael was 16 on Thur.sday. Twenty- six y o u n g people enjoyed dancing and sloppy joes, potato chips, pop and birthday cake.

Miss Linda Achillc of Detroit was the week-end house giie.sl of Janet Famuliner.

Sunday dinner guests at the Famuliners to help Susan celebrate her ninth birthday were Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Nagy _and daughters of South Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Raymor and daughter D e n i s e of Wayne spent Sunday w i t h their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymor, Jr., a n d children of Dexter.

The Ferman Rohraff family spent the week-end at the Esch home in Webberville,r

Don't forget the New Hudson PTA meeting Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. at the New H u d s o n school.

Geer School is having a meeting this week lor parents- and School Board members.

A P i o n e e r “Gal - Pal - Mom Round-Up” su |!^ r was held Monday evening, Sep- temb<'r 21. The P i o n e e r girls (old of some of their activities during the summer and Mrs. Graham, Pioneer Committee chairman, gave a report of the weekend conference of leaders at I s l a n d Lake.

The Ladies Aid will meet Thurjsday, September 24, at the church. Following \ h e luncheon and business meeting. a painting demonstration will be held.

New roofs for the church and parsonage are being put on this week. A s{>eciaT offering was<. taken last week bnd more than half of the cost of the roofs was r e c e i v e d . Another special offering will be taken this Sunday to complete the payment. A congregational meeting has b e e n called for Wednesday, October 7 to decide on the purchase of new furnaces for the chureH and parsonage.

A s p e c i a l evangelistic canwaign with Billy Walker as Evangelist will be h e 1 d d u r i n g the week starting Sunday, October 18.

SNAP JUDGMENTNEW YORK (UPI) — From

1910 until the photo finish c a m e r a was introduced in 1936 very few dead heats for were called andnone hrtoe first place were called and none for the other posHkms. Last year there were more than 400 of them.

Dama Nellie Melba, t h e Australian soprano^ who died in 1931, sang in school concerts at six years of age.

■m

It's Easy To Shop . . the 5-C CHARGE PLAN W A Y ! 'In Plymouth . . . JuM Show Your 5-C Charge Card

In Any Of The 26 Stores And Say Charge It.

MtUNG MONTHLY t

- N O CARRYING C H A R G ES-

Please send me an application form — For the Flyrr>oufh b-C Charge Plan today!4S5 S. Main Plymouth

tJarT ift___________

BIllIN G W ill eC MONTHLY

I I

H U OUT THE BU N K and MAIL IT TODAYI

Plymouth Chamber of Commerce455 S. Main Plymouth, Mkh, ^

Spontorad by The Plymouth Chambor of Commerce

Choose From

Wayne County's Largest Selection

EVERGREENSPLANT THEM NOW

CHOOSE AND TAG SHADE TREES NOW FOR FALL nAN TIN G WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE

FOR GAY SPRING BEAUTY IMPORTED

HOLLAND fiULBS• TULIPS • DAFFODILS • HYACINTHS • ETC

LARGE SELECTION POHED

i

. <

FREElendicipe Plans to flf today's modom homes. Bfinf e sketch or blueprint of your home.

' OPEN SUNDAY

No Sunday Phono CeMe PLEASI

FLOWERING SHRUBS

HAROLD THOMAS NURSERY

I492S tUUIelMk M .

Uvonia Mmnhmt S JL .LN .

ietween S Mile and Schoolcraft

GA 1-2888

V,

Give Generoesly Is Plea ie Drive(Continued from Page 1)

much» and mail it back.In this manner, t h e em-

pioyer. s u c h as Burroughs, still gets credit for the dona- t on but the gift is returned to the Plymouth Community Fund from the United Foun- d ition.

Plymouth's C o m m u n ity Fund serves Plymouth c i t y and township. Canton Town- snip is under the U n i t e d Foundation.

K% in years past, the Fund board is publiîng names of those donating SlO or more. Those not wanting the recognition can make a notation on their pledge card..i* There are 10 agencies that d rectly receive funds from t).e Community Fund. They ore:

Boy Scouts, $ 4 .^ ; G i r l S c o u t s . $3,(KM): Salvation

Army. $6,000; Visiting Nurse Association. $1,500; Veterans Memorial C e n t e r , $1,700; Plymouth Symphony. $2,000; Plymouth Dental Fund. $700; Plymouth C a n c e r Society. $3,750; Junior Police Archery and Rifle Club, $3,500; a n d American Red Cross, $3,000.

Official Proceedings of Board of EducationT he re g u la r monthl.v m ee tin g of th e B o erd . o f E d u ca tio n o f th e

P ly m o u th C om m unity School D Ie tr ir t w a i held M onday even ing . A ugust I t . 19ie. in th e fa cu lty room of th e P ly m o u th C om m un ity Ju n io r H igh School a t e ig tu o 'c lock

P re d m t Mr«. H uiatng. M r K aiaer. M r. N iem i, M r. Soth andM r Z y le tra ; M r. lab te te r

A bsent- M r F is c h e r an d M r Zael.A lso p re s e n t; M r SponscllerP re s id e n t H ulstng ca lled th e m ee tin g to o rd e r a t t :0 0 p .m .I t w as m oved by M r. Soth and seconded by M r N iem i to

The united health and m inu te* o f Ihe la s t re g u la r an d in te rv en in g sp ec ia lfare fbnd agencies will re-l”'^ V ^ ceive $4,447.50.

i

Traes . S i r t i h sThousands of Shade

Trees, Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs Now Ready for your

Fall Planting!

EVERGREENSINCLUDING JAfANESI

YEWS $ 2 & u p -Large LandacapMig Siiet.

• SHADE TREES30 Varieftet $1.00 up.

• FLOWERING SHRUBS

50c up* Blus Spruce $5.00 up

• GRASS SEED Specials As Low As

5 lbs. 97c* Kentucky Blue 75^|^.

* Merion Blue $1.95 lb.

50 Lb. Bag of Eertiliier

10-6-4 $1.9850 lb. Bag Peat 79c

ClearafKe on Jacktofi a Perltint

POTTRD ROSES

Now $1.00 each

These i n c l u d e the R.B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory (cancer r e s e a r c h ) . Leader Dogs for the Blind. M i c h i g a n Association for B e t t e r Hearing, Michigan Ep i 1 e p 1 y Center, Michigan Heart Association. Michigan Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Founda tion. Michigan M u l t i p l e Sclerosis Society, Michigan Chapter of Sister K e n n Foundation, Michigan Chi dren’s Aid Society, Michigan League for Nursing.

Also, National Recreation As.sociation, Michigan Society for Mental Health. U n i t e d Seamen’s Service, Michigan

■’Welfare league, Natl. Comm u n i t y Service Organizations (13). United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan, United Defense F u n d , USO. United Health and Welfare Fund, USO of Metropolitan Detroit. American Social H y g i e n e Association and Michigan Association for Retarded Children.

Plant BULBS now for spring Flowers, large sire tulips 75c per dozen Specials, Assortment of 10 Varioties of Spring Bulbs SO for B$c

MARCOLISNURSERY

9600 Chgrry Hill Rd.

Hu. 2-0771 YpsiUnti

Open 7 Days a Week

Girl Scout Adults Gather For Institute

National s t a f f members will be on hand for the Girl ^ o u t Program Institute to be held in Ypsilanti on September 28-29 on the Eastern Michigan University campus. Here to discuss the recent study of the Girl Scout program made for the national organization by the Research Center of the University of Michigan, will be Miss Eleanor Schmitt and Miss Theresa Burleigh of the Girl Scout National Branch Office in Chicago. Also attending t h e Ir).stitutc will ber three members of the Region VII committee, Mrs. Vincent Adams, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mr s . Wyeth Allen, Ann Arbor: and Mrs. James Kennedy, A n n Arbor. Mrs. Allen is V i c e C h a i r m a n of the region which includes Michigan, Indiana, Illinois gnd Wisconsin. Ix>cal members of the G i r l Scout organization who will participate in the two day ctudy are Mrs. Raymond El- ierholz, Mrs. John Izett, of Plymouth^ and Mrs. A 1 e.x Lawrencre of NorthviUe.

M n . H ulsu ig . M r. K a ise r . M r. N iem i. M r. SeUi an d M r.

M r. S(4h an d sefHtnded for im ym en t;

K a ise r\

to

M r N tem l, M r.

SU.S35 7U 40.253.07

57.783 17 SoUi an d M r.

A yesZ y to tr i.

N ays; NoneIt w as m oved M r. S<4h an d sef^m ded by M r.

ap p ro v e th e follow ing bi G e n e ra l F und V oucher 4M. Void V oucher 4UB. P a y ro d . Ju ly 17.V oucher 410. VoidV oucher 411. P a y ro ll. Ju ly 31. '50 V ouchers 4IS to 874. inclunive B ldg A S ite Sinking F und :V oucher 20 to 23. inc lu sive A yes; M rs H u lsing , M r. K aiser.

Z jristra . ,N ays N nneBy com m on ag ro e tn o n l th e su p erln to n d o n t w as d tro c to d to w rite

to th e p re s id en ts o f th e In ra l poyonl te a c h e r aasoclatkm B adv is ing th em o f th e b o a rd 's m io rost in m a in ta in in g co m m u n lra tio R w ith each of th e untta. Also, one o r m o re m o m h o rs of th e Iw ard will m ak eth em se lv e s av a ila b le , if c a lled upon, to sp eak a t th e p a re n t te a c h e r a s so c ia tio n 's m ee tin g s o n . c u r re n t i>ri>blerris of Ihe school d is tr ic t. T he su p e r in te n d e n t w as a d v ised to w rite to th e inw sident of theSchool C om m unity P lan n in g G ro u p inv iting h im . th e s e c re ta ry and th e ch a irm e n o f s tu d y co m m ittee* to co m e to th e re g u la r m ee tin g onM onday, S ep tem b e r 14. 1969. fo r th e pu rpose o f d iscu ssin g p lan s forth e com ing y ea r.

T he su p e rin ten d e n t w as in s tru c te d to w rite to th e p ro p e r ty ow ners a long A d am s S tre e t, to whom p rev ious co rresp u n d em w h ad lioen sen t, a d v is in g th em th a t no decis ion h id liecn m a d e on p lan s fo r theex pansion o f th e p re se n t h igh school. ^

P la n s for a iso ther jo in t m o l in g w ith th e C ity C om giiss ion an d th e T ow nsh ip B o a rd s w ere d iscu saed M r F is c h e r w as ap p o in ted to m o k e a rra n g e m e n ts , if possib le , fo s Ihe m ee tin g to b* held on S ep tem lie r 1. 1959.

P la n s fo r a con tinuous c u rr ic u lu m d ev e lo p m en t p ro g ra m w ere d iscu ssed With a n o b ie c tiv e to in tensify th e s tu d y d u rin g th e c u r re n t y ear.

F in a l a rran g en n en ts w ere m a d e for th e v is it to B irm in g h am on A ugust 20. 1999

A sp ec ia l m ce tu ig w as cu lled fo r M onday, A ugust 24. 1959. M eeting ad jo u rn e d at-lO ; 15 p m .

B espec tfu lly su b m itted .R usse ll L. Is b is te r . A cting S e c re to ry

A sp ec ia l irieeting o f th e B o ard of E d u ca tio n of th e P lym ou th C om m unity School D is tr ic t w f s held W cdneM lay even ing . S ep tem lw r 9, 1959. in the fa cu lty t o u n ^ ,i>f th e P ly m o u th C om m un ity Ju n io r High School a t e ig h t o ’clock.

P re s e n t; M r. F w ch e r. M r. K a ise r . M r. N iem i. M r. 5>oth. M r. Zoet and M r Z y ls tra : B lunk an d M r. Isb is te r.

A bsen t: M rs. H ulsing.V ice P re s id e n t Soth ca lled th e m eetH if to o rd e r a t 8:00 p mIt w as m o v ed by M r. F is c h e r and seconded by M r. Z y ls tra

th a t th e su p e r in te n d e n t be a u th o r ire d to pub lish in th e P ly m o u th M ail an d th e M ich igan In v e s to r th e n o tice of sa le o f $5(NI.ooO m ta x an tic ip a tio n n o tes w ith th e b id s to be opened a t 8:(MJ p in . on M onday. S ep tem b e r 21. 1M9.

A yes; M r. F is c h e r . . M r. K a ise r . M r. N iem i. M r. Soth. M r Zoetand M r. Z y ls ira .

N ays: N im e «It w as m oved by M r. N iem i and seconded by M r. Z ort th a t Ihe

m ax im u m tu itio n r a te s of $29u 23 fo r e le m e n ta ry and'- $307 56 for seco n d a ry school s tu d e n ts be ajH^roved fo r th e 1959-60 school y ea r.

A yes; M r. F is c h e r . M r K a ise r . M r. N icrnl. M r. Soth. M r. Z«»etand M r. Z y ls tra .

N ays. N one.B ids fo r a sp h a lt p a v in g th e a r e a s a ro u n d th e a d m in is tra tio n

bu ild ing w e re re a d a s fottow s.S hoeh ridge B ros A spha lt P a v in g C o n trac to rs M ay e r B u ild ing an d P a v in g C om pany

$1,977 81 2.2(NHM

It wa« m oved by M r. F is c h e r an d setn inded by M r. Zoet th a t the

p av in g c o n tra c t be aw a rd e d tp th e low b idder. S boeb ridge B ro s. A sphalt P a v in g C o n trac to rs , in the am o u n t o f $1.9T7Jt.

A yb t: M r. F is c h e r , M r K slae r . M r. N iem i. M r. Both. M r. Zoet and M r. Z y ls tra . >*

M ays: N one. ^M r. N iem i preaeftted to r con a id e ra tio o aom e p reposaJs (or ftnaaclng

th e coeCs of bu ild ings an d s i te s b ased on th e p ro jec ted needs e f th e school dlgtricC in th e n ex t (ive y e a rs .

C o n sid e rab le d iscussion foOewed. I t w as m u tu a lly a g re e d th a t th is m a t te r be p lace d on th e ag en d a fo r th e r e ^ a r m ee tin g on S ep tem b er 14 an d ag a in a t a sp ec ig i m se tin g on S e p te m b e r 18.

M r. F is c h e r and M r. Z y M ra re p o r ta d p re g re s s in th e a r e a eom - mBhHy co llege dev e to p m en t. T h ey no ted th a t th e en a b lin g leg is is tio n p e ssed a t th e c u r r e p l eesaton of th e le g is la tu re gav e th e p iM inrs a fresh s t a r t In th e p rom o tion of th e su p er-im p o sed ce tn m u n lly co llege dlM rlct in N o r th e a s t W ayne CeueMy. M uch w ork n eed s U be done and a jo ia t co m m itte e h ead ed toy M r. M cC ann o f U v o n ia is a t w ork e s ta b lls lu n g ru le s an d reg u la tio n a fo r the planner** to follow.

T he m ee tin g w as ad jo u rn ed a t 18:28 p u n R esp ec tfu lly su b m itted .H aro ld E . F is c h e r . S e c re ta ry

A sp ec ia l m ee tin g o f th e B o ard o f E d u ca tio n of th e P ly m o u th C om m unity School D is tr ic t w as held M onday even ing . A ugust 31. 1959. in th e fa cu lty room of th e P ly m o u th C om m un ity Ju n io r H igh School a t e ig h t o 'ckxrk.

P re s e n t: M r. F is c h e r . M rs . 'H u ls in g . M r. K a ise r . M r. N iem i. M r. Soth and M r. Z y ls tra ; M r. B lunk an d M r. l i s t e r .

A bsen t; M r. Zoet.P re s id e n t H ulsing ca lled th e ih ee tln g to o rd e r a t 8:09 p .m .P re s id e n t H ulsing a sk e d M r. K a ise r to r e p o r t fo r th e C om m ittee

Rtudying th f 1950-1980 school ta x * ra te . M r. K a ise r no ted th a t th e C o m m ittee com posed of M r. F is c h e r . M r. N iem i. M r. Z o e t an d h im se lf had tw o m ee im g s and a s a re s u lt th ey V e r t p re p a re d to m a k e a d efin ite reco m m en d a tio n . H e in d ica ted th a t th e l ^ y fo r th e 1055 dep t re tire m e n f should no t ex ceed th e a c tu a l need and th e re s e rv e d accouh t should not be in c rea sed .

M r: N iem i dBscuH.sed th e Ixind re t ire m e n t sch ed u les fo r tlie 1952 an d 1955 account* . He exhit>iled ta llie s w hich re f le c ted th e p re sen t copd ilions of th e funds and a m a tu r i ty M -hedule w ith d ie m lllag c n eeded to m e e t th e schedu le .

M r. F is c h e r d iscu ssed th e m illag e u n d e r th e ce ilip g o f 21.95 m ills a v a ila b le in fu tu re y e a rs fo r o th e r bond issu es. He a lso p reaan ted fig u res to show th e need fo r c la s sro o m ap ace by 1984-88, b a sed on a 6 p e r c en t in c re a se e a c h y e a r , fuf 737 e le m e n ta ry and 651 seco n d ary school ch ild ren .

It w as m ovd by M r. K a ise r an d seconded by M r. N iem i th a t th e m illa g e r a te s fo r th e 1959-60 ta x y e a r be se t a s fo ltow *:

O p e ra tin g F u n d — 14.46 m illsB uild ing A S ite S inking F und — 2.5 m ills1952 D ebt R e tire m e n t F u n d — 1.15 m ills1955 D ebt R e tire m e n t F und — 3.02 m illsT o ta l — 21.07 m ills

A yes: M r. F isch e r. M r*. Hulxing. M r. K ai*er, M r. N iem i and M r Soth.

N a y s ; N one. *A b sta in ed ; M r. Z y ls tra . .P re s id e n t H ulsing co m m en d ed th e C o m m ittee fo r th e tim e and

th ough t g iven to th e S tudy. Ît w as m oved by M r. F is c h e r an d seconded by M r. Soth th a t

beg inn ing w ith th e re g u la r m on th ly m ee tin g o f th e B oard of E d u ca tio n on O cto b er 12. 1959. th e m ee tin g p lace be ch an g ed to ih e a d m in is tra tio n bu ild ing a t 1U24 South M ill S tree t. P ly m o u th . M ich igan .

A yes: M r. F is c h e r . M r*. H ulsing. M r. K a ise r . M r. N iem i, M r. Soth an d M r. Z y lstra

N ay s: N one •M r. F is c h e r su g g es ted th a t c o s ts l>e se c u re d fo r p a v in g and

seed ing n r sodding th e a r e a s a ro u n d th e new udm ifU slration build ing.It w as m oved by M r. F is c h e r an d seconded by M r. 5loth to

au lhorir.e M r. B iunk ’.s a t te n d a n c e a t th e A m erican A ssociation of B usiness O ffic ia ls C onvention in M iam i d u rin g th e w eek o f O cto tier 12. 1959

A yes; M r. F isc lie r. M rs. H ulsing, M r. K a ise r . M r. N iem i. M r. 5ioth and M r. Z y lstra

N ay s: N one.P re s id e n t H ulsing a.sked B oard m em lie rs to ji re p a re in w riting

th e ir lis t o f o b jec tiv es , g o a ls , and . o r p ro je c ts , w hich th ey would like to c o n s id e r d u rin g th e c u r re n t y ea r.

A sp e c ia l m ee tin g w as cu lled fo r W ednesday . S e p te m b e r 9. 1609. a t 8;09 p .m . to d iscu ss p lan s fo r ad d itio n a l im ysii'a l fac ilities .

T he m ee tin g ad jo u rn ed a t 10:30 p.m .R espec tfu lly su b m itted , ''H aro ld E . F is c h e r , S e c re ta ry

BowlingTHE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, bept. 24, 1959 J

Propose Paving

1 Thursday“Night Owls" League

WAl's Heating 7Wayne Door & Plywood 7Thunderbird Inn $Team No. 10 4Bathey No. 1 4Bathey No.2 4Team No. 9 3B & G General Store 3Schraeders 2

l Ii |13]4445 5 C

S & W Hardware 1 7Team high Three games,

Team No. 9 — 2124.Team high Single game.

Team No. 9 — 772. 'Ind. h i g h Three games,

B. Wellman ^ 531.Ind. h i g h Single game,

H. Metteta) — 109.

(Continued from Page 1) the estimated amounts they will cost:

North Harvey, from Church to Junction, $14,476.80.

South Harvey, from Church to Ann ArboF Trail, $6,136.

Farmer, Harvey to 300 feel east of Karmada, $5,170. No assessment is proposed because the re-capping will be temporary until the Street is someday widened.

Blunk. Church to Farmer, $8,320.

Wing. Main to Deeri $1,575.Pacific, William to Farmer,

I $4,312.50. No assessment is (planned since the original installation was faulty and the pavement has not served the period of time normally expected.

Sheridan, Sheldon to McKinley, $5,025.

1 The estimated life of a I C the improvements is 10 years.^*^

M | H e i j l i l i o r s

Candidates For State Offices Get Petition FactsDo you know how many

signatures a r needed to nominate candidates for State

GAS PERMIT HOLDERS . . GET OUR BID

GAS HEATIMMEDIATE

INSTALLATION

OtwellH E A T IN G & S U P P L Y

Senator or Representative in your District?

Secretary ol State James M. Hare has issued a statistical table showing the minimum number of petitions required to Twminate candidates of Republican and Democratic parties for offices of U. S. Senator, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Representative in Congress. State Senator and Representative in the State Legislature.

Hare reminded incumbents and hopefuls that the last day for filing petitions for the

Open Monday A Friday 'til 9 P.M.

j IA« 8Ao« with fA« magie aoU ^

The Joy of walking returns to fashionA MW W B ioii o f an A ir S tep

favorite ia a o f t flacd leatber w ith th e fajDOM ciwhkmed m U. A nd, th e

com bination laa t fivea you perfect fit, heel to toe,

// activity fa your kind ofiliving Air sitip U ygiur kind ef $ho9.

general primary election to be heWr on Augut 2. 1960 is June/l4 , 1960 at 4:00 P.M. EeJtem Standard Time.Vjbe number ef tfâK ires

needed is fixed by law And is baled on the number ol volee received by the candidates for Secretary of State in the lait election for that office.

“ For e x a m p l e . ” Hare p o i n t e d out, “Democrats planning to run for Governor must have petitions carrying 8,036 more signatures than the Republican hopefuls, inasmuch as the Democrats polled 30 per cent more votes for Secretary of State than

thedid the Republicans in 1958 State election.*’ |

For this reason, Democrats must have petitions carrying 12,708 valid signatures or Republicans must have 9,672 for the offices of United States Senator, Governor, and Lieutenant Governor. They must be signed by at least 100

residents who arc registered voters in euch of at least 20 counties of the Stpte, and no more than 25 per cent of the minimum required number of signatures may be by Resident voters on any one c(>unty.

In the 18th Districlf.of Michigan. Republicans circulating petitions for State Senator must get 629 signatures while Democrats must have 959 valid names on petitions to qualify as candidates in the primary election.

Rspublican nominAes f o r Stat* R e p r e s M i l A t i v e in 2UI District will aood 196 signa- turts to q u A l i l y whil* their Democratic opposites w i l l need 263 to earn a place on the primary tieket.

Copies of a leaflet carrying a brief summary of election laws pertaining to the preparing, circulating, and filing petitions are available in the Capitol to any citizen or group who wishes to write to James M. Hare, Secretary of State, L a n s i n g , Michigan. Also available are copies of thet ^ l e ôwingi the nurqber of sigi .......................rnalures needed for all offi-

TREE BATHSFORT COLLINS. Colo. —

(UPI) — H o r t i c u 1 turist Charjes M. ^ a g e of Colorado State University a d v i s e s home owners with evergreen trees in their yards to give them a weekly bath. He says this will remove dust and allow the trees io ‘‘breathe.*’ It also will reduce the piossibiti- ty of insect infestation.

CCS to be contested in the ^ r in g election where petitions are required.

N T A T t O F MTCMICAW IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR

T H E COUNTY O F W AYNE IN C H A N C ER Y

JO A N N JO H N SO N , F la in tif f .VS.

H E N R Y L E E JO H N SO N . J R .. De- fendan t.

NO. 589927O R D E R FO R A P P E A R A N C E

A t a session o f sa id C ou rt, held a t th e C o u rt R oom th e re o f in the CUy-County B u ild ing , in th e C ity of D e tro it, M ich igan , th is I5th day of S ep tem b e r, 1959.P R E S E N T ; H O N O RA BLE N E A L F IT Z G E R A L D . C IR C U IT JU D G E

In th e above e n ti tle d c a u se it a p p e a r in g from th e B ill o f C om p la in t on file h e re in th a t th e above n a m e d d e fen d an t. H E N R Y L E E JO H N SO N . J R ., Is no t a re s id en t

S la te h u t th a t h e re s id e s N orth ^ P la c e . P hoen ix ,

m th e S ta te o f A rizona.NOW T H E R E F O R E on M otion o f

WI fo rth e above m a n e d d e f e n d a n t H E N R Y L E E JO H N SO N . JR . e n te r h is a p p e a ra n c e in th is c a u se on o r befo re 3 m o n th s from th e d a te o f th is o rd e r an d th a t w ith in 40 d a y s th e p la in tiff c a u se th is o rd e r to be pub lished in th e P ly m o u th M ail, a n ew sp ap e r pub lished and c irc u la te d w ith in th e C ounty of W ayne, sa id p u b lica tio n to be con tin u e d once e a c h to r 6 w eeks in ■ uccetsion.

N eal F itz g e ra ld . C ircu it Ju d g e A TYue C opy: E d g a r M. B ran ig in

Rept. 24. O ct. 1. O ct. 8. O ct. IS, O ct. 22. O ct. 29

of th js a t m oa

IL L IA M S E M P L IN E R , A tto rney r th e p la in tiff, it is o rd e re d th a t

**B«Udr give wae awm hmlr c«tto-^*in stockpiling to k o ^ •head of inflatioR.**

Edgerton's Hand Crafts

571 Randolph St.Phana FI. 9-3040 North villa

Boghtar Now far Caramic, Enaaialing

Mo88kf, WMving. J«w9lry

CLASSES START Swptombwr 28th

Monday A Fridaya 7-9 P.M.2 Hour clataot at $1.00 par hr.

OPEN HOUSE$8hNd8y, Sopt. 24« 2-9 p.m.

i n o u r h i s t o i y !

'X b u i ’S t o d q y

WEST BROTHERS EDSEL, Im . j534 FOREST AVE., • FLYMOUTH, MICH. I

INTERNATIONALT R U C K S

iET'S GO BOW HUNTINGS e a s o n O p e n s O c t o b e r 1 st

See Our Complete Liee of Bear

A R C H E R Y EQ U IP M EN T

Open Monday A Fridey 'til 9 F.M.

B L U N K 'S , In c .

S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e !

O U ek e a r ek e rf e n d eee th e forge p e r ^ ^ e y

I f y e a r d m ie n o t la e te c k . aUow oe 10 d eg a fo r de livery .

I k Mai la

THIS WEEKmB fAflAOL

EASY TERMS!

12 FT, itOAOLOOMFo rm e ndw t M o th P ro o f

"Your fomi/y Shoe Sfores"

"Serving Western Wayne County"

290 S. Mali, PlyiiioHtli20191 PlyfMurti Rd., Detroit

361J S. Weyne Rd., Wayne 1

A LL W O O L BA RK TW EED C A RPETIN G by Bigelow

‘7BLUNK'S. Inc.

7 Combinetiofi Colore 95Per Square Yard

825 PENNIMAN AVE., PLYMOUTH GL 3-6800 Free Perldng In

^ SHOP HUNK’S ^ TWO PlOOtS OF PURMTUU

^ uoomQ — FIOOII COVnUNO AN0 MAONAVOX

8eerMATCHED ARROWS

New laarfla*. Pert Oderd Cedarend elwNikHMa ikehs. Ckeke e f fiekk kiwnt or kwwtkf peina.

Bowhuntasl Mekt tla most of ydw Drrr SeasM. your Bm t glass-powtrd

Saw wd matched Arrows nowlALASKAN, populor priced favorlta. . $24.50POLAR, light, sami-curvod............ .......................... 32.50GRIZZLY, hard-hiltfng vetaron.............................. 42.50KODIAK, finett for hunting.................................... 55.00KODIAK SPECIAL, toumomont-grode beauty.. 65.(X)'

LET OUR EXPERT ARCHER HELP

CHOOSE YOUR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT!

DAVIS 6Complete Sports Department — "We Have If

336 S. Main Plymouth GL 3^260

g THE PLYMOUTH AAAIL

CROMWEIX. Corm. fUPT) | A Shetland pony was killed |

by a cur because it didn't, live up to its name: “Watch It.”

SHOTGUNSHELLS

HI-POWER

Special *2^’

T R A rfO A D SSpecial *2®’

P LY M O U T H H A R D W A R E

515 FOREST AVE.

PHONE GL 3-0323

Thursday, Seot. 24, 1959

Petitioners ProtestContinued from Page 1)

St. chiropractor. asKcd t h e commission if their final decision would be based only upon the recemmendation of the chief and the t r a f f i c safety report, or would the wishes of the people also be considered seriously?

To this. Mayor H a r o l d Guenthar r a p 1 i • d that all ihraa would have to ba considered. He observed t h a t the problem is getting to a piece where it is “warm'* for commissioners, but that it might have to go some to get a t hot a t the similar problem on N. Main seyeral years ago.

Parking was taken off N Main after it was widened tc four lunr.s, over the protest? of several prepertv owners.

The o n l y official n c I i o r taken by the commis.''i< n oi the issue Monday was the motion li place it on the table until the reports are received.

Snow Removal(Continued from Page 1)

will solicit business in certain s e c t i o n s of the city

iwhere the greatest number of potential customers are located.

These potential Customers, according to Fulkerson wlio was at the meeting, are in the ureas where the elder residents live. Younger families seem to bo able to take care of the removal themselves and don't usually care to #»pcnd the money, he rc- la tc^d .

Tho cost of the wintor-long rtmoval will be 10 cents a front foot. This would be $G for a GO-foot lot and the removal would come followtng every srM>wstorm. preferably luring the ttiglU when children aren’t around. Fulkers<jn .said.

The .service covers only the sidewalk in front the property. not the driveway or other walks. A small tractor with a rotary broom is used for the removal.

'Made in Plymoutli, Michigan'(Continued from Page 1)

now taken over. The visitors wandered through the old building, trying to imagine how it looked 44 yeaTs ago w’hcn cars were being made and assembled there instead of window sash. 'There were a number of pits in the floor, probably the only evidence of auto manufacture.

As far as is knowm, Blair's Alter is the only one remaining in the country. It has undergone some repairs, of course, which is quite chore since Alter dealerships disappeared along with tho company making them. It has

a

thinks il is worth to him at the time.”

He estimated that a car in the Alter’s condition might sell for $1,000. If restored! better, it's price would double or triple.

On Sunday the Blairs took the Alter to the Old Car Festival where it was viewed by the throngs along with the hundreds of other old cars. Because he had already taken off more time than he should have from his post office job. Blair headed home before judging was completed, lie probably could have won u prize, since the Alter was the

valves from a John Deereionly one in its class, tractor, pistons of a (3Mj oven without a prize,

timing chain of a the trip was a .success lor Studebakcr. Gears and bear- g|g||. his Alter because mgs were custom made. Lf the side-trip to Plymouth-

.TJj® Sf** along well jjujj the unusual homecomingat 35 miles an hour but above ^ ^

Barbers'Cornerfor Smart

Looking Men.

1

Vaiue,CENHIWE

» M. r— (.«NAflOMAUT ^ . .

-7 _ I f E l I I f t f t B REAK -R ES IS TAN TH lELM H b DINNERWARE

INSIDE VIEW of (he iiu liu irs only known A lter cu r shows ( h c sim plicity of the operation. Most of (he p lates on the dash a re for old c a r events that the A lter has partic ipa ted in. iMrs. Dale B lair

is behind tho wheel. T h e sm all plate in the top cen ter of (he dash says. “A lter Motor C ar Com pany, I'lym oiitli, Mu’li.“ It h ;^ an au to m atic s ta r te r and a crank .

Posters Alert Public To Unwantedtlriver

E A S Y C R ED IT TER M S ■ M " down ‘ |° ° per weekOPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY 7IL 9 P.M.

BLUFORD Jewelers467 Forest Ave GL 3-5290

Plymouth pftlicr this week have p o s t e d “Unwanted” posters throughout Ihe city in hope.s of trackilig d(»wn the type of pt'i'son that Michigan would like to gel rid of.

Police throughout Michigan hope they’ll never find him. Traffic safety offici.als wi.sh he didn’t exist. And Mieliigan drivers, who are nu»sl likely to sot‘ him in their own communities, will try to avoid him.

Who is he?Hr i.s the Slop Sign Drifter,

who last year killed lOti and: injured 9117 in Michigan and cost citizens an estimated $14.5 'million.

Becau.se he dislikes to stop his car when driving, he hi- balls it through such signs and signals on his own judgment. His jiidgmetU proved to be wrong in situations that brought death to 108 in the stale last year.

Posters alerting drivers of the danger of the St<»p Sign Drifters were posted in stores and other places in Plymouth this week by police. The campaign is the ‘opening of a traffic safety program sponsored by the Michigan A.sso- elation of Chiefs of Police in an effort to persuade all drivers to obey traffic laws and in so doing reduce the toll of unn€K.*es. ry traffic accidents.

The police don’t feel it necessary lo preacli dijvinf! safely and legally to the ina jority of the state’s drivers— drivers who in the past three years have brought the state:

TAKING IT EASYMILFORD. Conn. (UPH —

I,r»ring Stannard lives only a three-minute walk from t h e plant .wlierc he works but he still takes his lunch, oxplain-j ing. “I’d rather relax during the lunch period than make that long walk home.”

MONTPELIER. Vt. (UPI) — Radio station WSKI re ported the theft of a b r a n d new portable TV set.

nation-wide reputation focjand^void the ^anall number reducing traffic Irdl.s. Theirlw.it/' reasonable rules and campaign to call attciTTSai tojdpjriiig behavior. F<ir is they lh4‘ kind ef drivers v.hj)\TtT*l>oint out in the posters, the “Unwanted” in Michigan is loincxt victim of the Sl«»p Sign alert everyone to watcii forlDriitcr is unknown. It couldiths fender. “They will sell of drivers who don’t complyi be you. for w h a t e v e r the owner

.that the vehicle becomes a little shakey, Blair pointed out. It can got around 20 miles to tho gallon.

It was a well-built car for its duv. the o w n e r has learned, and il was rcpccted ns highy as a high-priced car of today, although it sold for only $550.

Unlike many antique cars which look like new because of U^ousand of dollars .of parts and hundreds of hours of work, Blair's Alter i.s not what would be culled “restored” . It needs a new paint job anci uphol.stcry, Iwth of which he expects to do some day.

How much is it worth? "There is no Bluebook for such cars," Blair explained as he rubbed his hand across

an factory.

SIMPLIFIED SPELLINGNEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI)i

— Haroutioun A. Aprahami- an had his name changed lo Haroutioun A. Abrahumiun.

K ID 'S D A Y

PEANUTSALE

Friday & Saturday KIWAN1S CLUB OF PLYMOUTH

CLOSED MONDAY

CARSON'S BARBER SHOP

109 Ann Arbor Tr. ef Mill He«.« 9-d Jeily, Set. 9-5:30

ORIN SCRIMGER200 S. Mein ef Church $f.

Hourt; 9-6 by eppf.CLOSED WEDNESDAY '(

PENNIMAN BARBER SHOP

css Pennimen neer P$A Hours 9-6 Sef 9-5:30

DUKE'S CLIP JOINT1313 Ann Arbor Rd

Corner Merlewe Hours 9-5:30 Sef. 9-500

NICK'S BARBER SHOP491 Mein ef Mepl#

Hours 9 fo 6 p m. Daily---------------------

• LEE McCo n n e l l *446 Sterliweefher

Hours 8 30 — 6 P M.

"Sponsored by Plymouth Chamber ef Commonco"

For Best Resuhs Use the Classifieds

F O R D SAND THE NEW SIZE

Ford FALCON

ON DISPLAY

THURSDAY, OCT. 8thIN THE SHOW ROOM

PAUL J . WIEDMAN, INC.470 S. Main - Plymouth — Glenview 3-1100

FISHER'S SHOES

H E YPLYMOUTH - NORTHVILLE

S T U D E N T S !FISHER'S SHOES is giving a

IC o k e P a r t y

0

for you

Tuesday,’ Septembei; 29th from 7:0P p.m to 9:00 p.m. a t M A S O N IC T EM P LE

PENNIMAN AT UNION ST., PLYMOUTH, MICH.

F R E E !k /

REFRESHMENTSGIFTSA. Complete Shoe Wardrobe

For Boy & Girl

B. Attendance Prize

Remember the Date: Tuesday, September 29. Make up a Party.

. . . enjoy an evening of fun and see what everyone will'

be wearing this fall and winter . . . See a fine shoe and

canvas display . . . No selling, just a show of fashions

in shoos.

Famous Name Brands• LIFE STRIDE

C L A M O U R DEBS

• PEDWIN

• ROBLEE

TEEN-AGERSN.ow you can open your

very own charge account

Dusigned Mpucielly for and eveileble only fo high school studonts. Your honor h your crodif.

COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

1 f STORES: Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 P.M.

"Your Family Shoe Stores" *

"Serving Western Wayne County"

290 SOUTH MAIN, PLYMOUTH

20191 Plymouth Rd., Detroit

3611 S. Wayne Rd., Wayne

Thuridtv, September 24, 195 , Plymouth, Mich. Section 2

470 Forest Avemie <- Plymontii

STOP & SHOP Features . . . "TRIPLE R FARMS" . . . U. S. Choice . . . Com Fed Beef

'TRIPLE R FARMS" - Fresh Dressed

TU R K EYS

"TRIPLE R FARMS" - U. S. Choice ^

Standing RIB ROAST 6 9STOP & SHOP'S - Fresh Lean _

GROUND BEEF . . . . .4 9"TRIPLE R FARMS" - Fresh Dressed

ROASTING CHICKENS

lb.

Oven Reedy e e4 To 6 Lb. Avg.

"TRIPLE R FARMS" - U. S. Choice

RIB STEAKS e e e e e

397 9

lb.

lb.

"TRIPLE R FARMS" — Fresh Sliced

MICHIGAN — U.S. No. 1 All Purpose

M c I n t o s h a p p l e s

HICKORY SMOKED — Sugar Cured

BEEF LIV ER .............................................3 9fk I LAB BACON End Piece 29 cIbe

STOP 6 SH OP'S Crisp, Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

CALIFORNIA — Red Sweet

TOKAY GRAPES lO i.

2 «

MICHIGAN — Extra Fancy Sweet And Juicy

B a r t l e t t P E A R S

1 0 i300 EXTRA FREE

GOLD BEU Gin STAMPS WITH COUPONS BELOW

: VALUABLE COUPON

KEYKO — Yellow

AAARGARINE 1-Lb.Ctn. 1 9

In lb. PrintB

CAMPBELL'S SOUP SALE

* Vegetable

* Bean with Bacon .

* Cream of Vegetable

* Tomato Rice

No. 1 Cans

Your\

Choice I$ 1 0 0

K R A F r S

Cheese Spread

VELVEETA

7 9 ‘Plain or Pime nto

2

Lb.Loaf

I

50

^_L- X

• VALUABLE COUPON *

EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPSwith fhi» coupon end purchete of 4-6 Ox. Cam of CyprettFROZEN ORANGE JUICE•t Step A Shop Super Market 470 Ferett Ave., Plymouth

Coupon Void after Sat., SepI 70 ]

50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS iwith this coupon and pvreheop of

1-1B Ox. Jar of PUntcra IMPEANUT BUHER

at Stop A Shop Supof Market 470 ForoBt Avo., Plymouth

Coupon Void after Sal., Sept. ?6 X X X — X —— X - i. . ••• r —. •% •*.

: VALUABLE COUPON ’=

50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPSwith this covppn end

1-Pound Pkg.'of Any Brand ofSLICED BACON

at Stop A Shop Svpor Market 470 Foreat Avo., Hymouth

Couix>n Void after Sat . Sept. 70 !•:

VALUABLE COUPON

PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY SOAP

12 BARS 7 9

BLUE VALLEY — Fresh, Sweet Cream BETTER M EALS WITHBUTTER Mb.

(In Va Lb. Printt) Ctn. 6 9TREESWEET — Unsweetened

GRAPEFRUIT JUKE 8 9 ‘

CHASE & SANBORN

Instant COFFEE6 Oz.

r 8 9

e | | | Fabric Softener pintNU-JUFT Rinse 3 9DURKEE'S — Pure Ground

BLACK PEPPER V. 2 9KRUN-CHEE

POTATO FRILLS C 5 9

GIANT^ *2.50 VALUE

W A LD O RF H A I R

S P R A Y

50 EXTRA COED BELL STAMPSwith this coupon and a

$2.00 Pupchato or mere ofFRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES

at Stop A Shop Super Market 470 FeroBt Avo,, Plymouth

Coupon Void after Sal., Sept 20

r x : VALUABLE COUPON •

GOLD BELL STAMPSFAIRLANE — Fresh Frozen '

• CHOPPED BROCCOLI • PFAS & CARROTS

* SPINACH (CHOPPED OR! LEAF)

Your 10 Oz. >11

50 EXTRAwith this

Choice 4 ’C'49PIUS 9c TAX

BIRDS EYE — Fresh Frozen ^

FISH STICKS 3 0 0

with Ihit coupon end 9«^ha»e of 6-7 Ox. fkgt. el Se GoodFROZEN MEAT PIES

e Chicken e Turkey • Beef at Stop A Shop Super Market

470.Forest Avo., PlymouthCoupon Void after Sat., Sept. 76

V .-r • • . • ■*■','! i • .

t x ^ : VALUABLE COUPON =

SO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPSwith this coupon arrd purchase of

\ 1-24 Ox. Bottle ofLOG CABIN SYRUP

% at Slop B Shop Super Market 470 ForoBt Av#., Plymouth

Cioupon Void after Sal., Sept. 26 J 1 = X V* S X X X X .. X ~ X

F R E E P A R K I N GWe Reserve Tke Riglit To UmH Quantities

STOREHOURS

MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

THURSDAY A FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 PM. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 PM. ■

STOREHOURS

PAY CHECKS CASHED< PRICES LTFECTIVE

Monday, Sept., 21st. fh .v Saturday, Sept. 26th

I S

To Women It Alay Concern

Engaged

By MYRA COX■While Spring is for ronaance and S um m er is for

re lax in ’, Fall alw ays m akes m e nostalgic to re tu rn to school.

The low g ea r you shifted into during the sum m er m onths certa in ly is not good for your health and w elfare all w in ter long. Because I h a v t alw ays had tnore hind-sight than fore-sight and am a g rea t ad m ire r of Sylvia P o rte r , the lady financier, I enrolled in a stocks and bonds course. It m ay have been%my im agination , but I think the instructo r shuddered when he saw five wom en file dem urely , but dum bly, into his c lass las t week. We’ll see!

The F a rm e r fam ily on Southw orth a re school rninded. The en tire fam ily a re studen ts. P a p a ^ B en ton) is enrolled in L aw rence Tech “ s w e a t i^ out” an engineering course. M am a ( “W oodsey” ') is going to E aste rn a t Y psilanti, an tic ipating a diplom a in

k B . l.lune. She is a hom e econom ics m ajo r and com-R j f t m utes. The two boys 11 and 8 a re in e lem en taryI jU l school and baby sis te r 5, is in k indergarten .B I The H ubers of 9429 S. Main a re one of the m ost

T 'co lleg ia te fam ilies in town. Education-m inded M rs.H uber and the la te Mr. M ichael H uber both have

^ B ^ U niversity of M ichigan backgrounds and th is te rmthere a re th ree H uber b ro thers a ttend ing the Uni-

W ' iversity . Lee is a senior chem istry m ajo r; W ayne, aj junior a rc h ite c tu ra l m ajo r; and H ale, a freshm an ! civil engineering studen t. This is a tribu te to the

I P ^ I ^ J ~ ^ ^ Hul>er fam ily a s well a s the U niversity of M ichigan.The E dgertons a t 571 Randolph S tree t in North-

ville extend a w elcom e to yo iv to a ttend the ir “ coffee” on S atu rday , S ep tem ber 36 from 3 to 9 p.m .to view the work som e of th e ir s tuden ts have ac com plished in the hand ic raft line. M other and daugh ter, K ate and L inda-K ate a re the teach ers

A candlelight ceremony at gowned in a floor-length bri- Streeter, sisters of the bride, and have p lasses in w eaving, jew elry , m osaics,Fnitli Lutheran Church, Li- dal dress of white silk mist[Theip g o w n .s and flowers; .,r»Hviniia, joined Naru*y Streeter ;m<l Richard Thompson in the iKmds of holy matrimony.

'!‘he service, j>erformed by Rev. Robert Grunow on August 29, was conducted at the altar decorated with v a s e s ami baskets of white gladioli..bile the “I.,ord’s Prayer”

and a combination of wedding selections were played on the organ.

The bride, daughter of*Mr. and Mrs. Donald Streeter,.tObOO Six Mile, Livonia, was given in marriage by her uncle, Arthur Young.

She walked to the altar to

#

THE PLYMOUTH WVAIL

7)(^ YM O U TH ^ M A liThursday, Sept. 24, 1959

About«

W om enNewlyweds to Reside in N. Y.

Judy SI. LouisMR. AND Mrs. Vincenl

St. Louis of 216 U n i o n Street announce the engagement of their daughter Judy to Hal Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ctnrles B a i l e y of 41481 Wilcox Road. The groom - elect is a 1957 graduate and the bride-to-be w i l l groduade June 1960. both of Plyns- oulh High. A summer wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson

Livonians Settle in PlymouthI f ” 1 uud coram ics. You know everybody is an a rtis t in

ve il'S 'rH o lt"* '""’ “ “" '" '’■ceramic work. You s ta r t out to m ake a candy dishwas secured by an embroid-i Jeannine Ward, cousin of! and it happens to tu rn out to be a c re a m p itcher — ered flowered nylon cap. She the bride, wa.s drc.ssed in a carried a Colonial Bouquet of [white organdy frock for her roses with stephanotis and]role as flower girl, w h i l e ivy. 'Chris Young, also a cousin.

Matron of Honor, Ann Ren- acted as ring-bearer. Jean- wick of Plymouth, preceded! nine carried a miniature bas- the bride to the altar, dres-lk« of flowers like the attend- sed in a blue-greer^ silk or-iants.g a n z a gown with large The groom, .son of Mr. and

uffed sleeves. She carried a Mrs. Donald Tbomp.son, .T4rt74R o y c r o f t , Livonia, choseJohn Small of Plymouth, as his best man. while Dick

sket of bronze and yellow baby mums and ivy.

Attendants were Jean Me-Knight of Detroit, sister of Noble7''iohn'‘Newburg, Gr?g

o 'K aiser. Jim Frauss and Don exchange marriage v o w s, D ^roit; ahd Pat and M a r y Vandersloot ushered,The bride’s mother chose a

blue lace dress 'with white accessories for her daughter’s w e d d i n g , and tbe groom's mother was dressed m Mue silk organza w i t h w h i t e accessories. Their

|I flowers were white glamelia corsages.

Following a reception for 2.M guests in the church par- tors, the new Mrs. Thompson

|] changed to a brown polished cotton costume with white accessories for her honeymoon trip to New York City and Montreal.

Dick attends Ka.stern Michigan University, and is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma .social fraternity. Nancy attended Eastern Michigan, and both are graduates of

|! Bentley High School, Livon- ia.

The newlywed couple reside at 607 S. Main, Plymouth.

T ^ r m n v tam a t h g r ’ W i l k J .

T U S S Y

SO you’re orig inal. If the w inter s tre tch es before you un in teresting ly , long and dull, c e ram ics is your c lass and youTl discover the It^ter^t a r tis t buried in you. At any ra le the E dgertons Invite yoii to drop in io inspect som e of th e tre a su re s of th e ir students..

For the tru e connmunity sp irited person we cannot fail to m ention the im portan t n e e d 'th e re is in P lym outh for Brownie and Scout leaders. T he two a re a chairm en , M rs. Ja m e s H ardem on, GL 3-2214 and M rs. A rthu r L arson, GL 3rl073 a re duly cop- cerned. A pparently m any g irls will be unable 4o be placed in troops or new ones begin unless som e m am as Ar lady citizene s ta r t tak ing an in te res t. The tra in ing c lasses a re convenientiy tim ed and located. The above lead ers will supply fu rth er inform ation. A reas now w ithout lead e rs a re a s follows: an eighth g rade group in the J r . High a re a ; sixth g rade , in the Sm ith School a re a ; seventh g rade , in the J r . High a re a ; xBrownie troops in a ll a reas ; a sixth g rade in B ird School; a seventh g rad e in B i r d School; and an a ss is tan t leader in the n inth g rade , high school.

We a re w ell aw are of th e rew ard s and benefits the scouting p rog ram is to the fiirl. how ever, m any of us do not r e s id e how m uch fu n , how rew ard ing , the scout p rog ram can be from the leadersh ip angle—and speaking from personal experience, m y friends, w hat you’ll learn from t»*e g ir ls is rrtosl am azing . Stop in a t the M ail and let m e tell you a few of m y experiences. . .

Wearing a pale blue crystallette ballerina gown with matching shoes, head piece and a short white circular veil Ardith Elaine Alband became the bride of Richard Allan ^verns. A white orchid corsage adorned her shoulder and a pearl pecklace and earrings completed her wedding ensenvble.

Trie new Mrs. Severns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alband of Plymouth and the groom the son of Mr. and Mr. Harry Severns of Cambridge, Ohio.

They were united in the First Baptist Church, by Rev. David Rieder in an 8 p.m. ceremony on September 12.*

Sister of the bride, Mrs. Charles Spaulding, was matron of honor gowned in a pink crystallette w'ilh white accessories and wearing a pink tea-rose corsage.

Charles Spaulding, bother- in-law of the bride, was the best man.

G u e s t s from Ypsilanti. Rochester, Pontiac, Livonia, Saline and Plymouth were guests at a reception following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alband.

The bride is a ’5.5 graduate of Plymouth High and has been employed for six years by Herald Cleaners in Plymouth.■ They will make their home in Niagara Falls. N. Y.

Elisabeth Calhoun

awghtaxrw M -

MR. AND Mrs. Harry Calhoun, Corrin# St.. Plymouth, axmouace the oagage- mont of 1 h e i r d) Ctwabeth to Pa^ ard, son of V e r aWoodard and Uie late Paul Wo o d a r d of Plymouilv Both are 'S9 graduates of Plymouth High. No wedding date has been set.

Pieaeers To MeetPlymouth Pioneer H o m e

Economic Extension Group sponsored by Michigan Stale University Cooperative Ex- tensioa Service wi l l meet Monday, September 28, at 7:3B at Mrs. Jack Millers, 41956 Ann Arbor Trail. The lesson will be Casserole cookery. The co-hostess will boi Mrs. O. Nilson and Mrs. Jess TttftMu Visitors are invited to attend.

P ho to by G affiv ld Stu<1|

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Severns

The fuf.st electrically operated fire alarm system in the •Unked Slates went into operation in ^ s to n in 1852.

FUR SALE• Remodeling

• GlszmgRepairing • Cleaning

• Storinf

QUEEN'S FURRIERS417 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor NO 2-3776

28 Years Exportonco — Dependable Open Mon. thru Sat. - Open Mon. Evas.

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

for th e finest inMagnus Organs * Guitars * Ukuleles

* Bongos * Reeds * Strings^ j * Accessories

770 PENNIMAN AVE. • PLYMOUTH GLenviBw 3-6580

The principal railway lines in Belgium have been a state enterprise since t h e i r construction in 1834.

m o is t u r e ' c r e Ai i 6 M oiSTU iiE LOTION 1II Sf. Johns ChurchwomenHostess to Convocation

NOW

PRICEl

special kttmrctenfs A-ow moistur* fo your dry, fkfrsty skin. Vitam in A guards against fiaking, chapping. CreassUss smoUients sojtsn amd soofhs,Tutwy Moletura Cream. Smooth it on evsry idfbi. . . you can rfmoot watch your skin drink i t up!Tuaay liolatuTa Lotion. If you prefer a loeely Vguid, use Moisture Lottoa at aigbt or os a wialra up bass during the day

B E Y E RREXALL DRUG STORES

Serving P/ymoufh Over SI Years

LIBERTY ST.— FOREST AVE.— ANN ARBOR RD,QL 3-3400 GL 3-2300 01 3-M40

LIQUOR 3 BEER AT IIKVTY ST. STORE ^UER ONLY AT ANN AMOR RD. STORE Msiwbsr of Hymowtfi's SC Chaff# Rtan

St. John's E p i s c o p a l Churchwomen are hostesses today (Thursday, September 24) to women from the nine other parishes that comprise the ' Huron Valley Convocation.

The program ^ n s at 10 a.m. with Holy communion. There will follow a “brainstorming” session orT t h e question, “What makes a house a home?” This will be

led liy the Rev. Donald Bod- ley who heads the Department of Christian Education for the diocese. Mr. Bodley will discuss -the significance that Christian values hold for today’s families.

After luncheon a t 12:45 a short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. T.J. Lyndon of Ann Arbor, Convocation President. ^

/

1 %

For Your Tobvision Viowing PtMturo

KYER K X A U BMC SIOKSPfOMWl

R a x a l C o b r T h a a lraIVIRV SUNDAY

8 t o ?

F i r s t F e d e r a l ' s N e w

C X D U P O N S A V I N G S P L A Nmakes it easier to save every week or every month

NUMBERED REMINDER COUPONSget you into the hahit of regular saving. You get a supply of coupons with your First Federal savings passbook—and your coupons tell vou it’s time to save.

ADDRESSED, POSTPAID ENVELOPESarc provided free. First Federal pays the postage—you drop your savings envelope into the nearest mailbox—or hand it to the mailniun as your own doorstep.

SAVE REGULARLY with a purpotQfor the better things of life. We include a useful Savings Growth Chart that helps you decide how much to save each moosh—for that home of your own, car, travel, or ocher savings goal.

YOU GET 31/2% EARNINGSon every dollar of your savings. Unlike mo9C coupon savings plans. First Federal’s pays you 51/2% current earnings. What’s more, earnings start the first of the month on money added hy the lOth of that month. So—your savings grow JaU er!

L o o k fo r th e S ig n o f G ood S a v in g s S e n ic e a t A check for $1.00 or more will start you on First Federal’s Weekly or Monthly Coupon Savings Plan. Drop in at the u&ce nearest you aad pick up T «*iipon Savings Kit —or mail the h>rm below, while you’re thinking

l i t rou fUHi’ havf‘ a h u ; .t i ' l d r n t f s ui/ig.v act uapc/ in co n n ec tio n w ith th e CtHiiem S m tn g s w r ite fo r a C o u p o n S a v in g s K i t . )

.your iMitMint m a v he an. Come in , fdnme nr

YOUR SAVINGS Atf INSUfffD TO UAnm.HfRf AT MICHMAN'S LARGfST SAVIM6S ASSOCtATlOR

S A V I N G S

r

To Women It May Concern

Engaged

A fancllelight ccrt*mony at Kailfi Lutheran Church. Li- V'M.rti, joined Nancy Streeter ifitl Richard Thompson in flu- bonds of holy matrimony.

'I’lie service, performed hy lb V. Robert Grunow on August 29, was conducted at the iltar decorated with v a .s e s

baskets of white gladioli. •. liile the “ Lord's Prayer”

011(1 a combination of wed> (Ijni* selections were played on the organ.

The bride, daughter of*Mr. and Mrs. Donald Streeter. -tOtiOO Six Mile, Livonia, was ■Mven in marriage by her uncle, Arthur Young.

She walked to the altar to

By MYRA COXWhile Spring is for rom ance and Sum m er is for

rclaxin*. Fall a lw ays m akes m e nostalgic to re tu rn to school.

Tlie low g ea r you shifted into during the sum m er m onths certa in ly is not good for ymir health and w elfare all wnnter long. Because I have alw ays had m ore hind-sight than fore-sight and am a g rea t ad m ire r of Sylvia P o rte r, the l ^ y financier, I enrolled in a stocks and bonds course. It m ay have beeium y im agination, but 1 think the infclructor .shuddered when he saw five women file dem urely ,

; hut dum bly, into his c lass last week. We’ll see!'I'he F a rm e r fam ily on Southworth a re school

nninded. The eiilire fam ily axe students. P a p a iB e n - ton) is enrolled in L aw rence Tech “ sw eating out” an engineering course. M am a ( “W oodsey”") is going to Fa.stern a t Y psilanti, an ticipating a diplom a in June . She is a hom e econom ics m ajo r and com-

I m ules. The two boys 11 and 8 a re in e lem en tary 'school and hahy sis te r 5, is in k indergarten .

The Huijcrs of 9429 S. Main a re one of the m ost 'co lleg ia te fam ilies in lowm. E ducation-m inded Mrs.1 Huber and the late Mr. M ichael H uber both have U niversity of M ichigan backgrounds and th is te rm there a re th ree H uber b ro thers attending the Uni- v tusiiy . I..ee is a senior chem istry m ajo r; W ayne, a junior a rc h ite c tu ra l m ajo r; and Hale, a freshm an civil engineering studen t. This is a tribu te to the Huher fam ily as well a s the U niversity of M ichigan.

I I'he K dgertons at 571 Randolph S treet in Norlh- ville f'xtend a welcom e to yoig to a ttend the ir “ cof-

jlco " on Satu rday , S ep tem ber 36 from 3 to 9 p.m . h o view the work som e of the ir students have a c com plished in the hand icraft line. M other and

, daugh ter, K ate and Linda-K ate a re the teach ers gowned in a floor-length bri-Streeter, sisters of the bride.land have c lasses in w eaving, jew elry , m osaics, dal dress of white »ilk mistiTheii? g o w n s and flowers cx*ratnics. You know everybody is an a rtis t in

ceram ic work. You s ta r t out to m ake a candy di.^h of and it happens to tu rn out to be a c re a m pitcher —

Wll ii» r I iiiitl

2 the PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, Sep» 24, )959

About«

W om enNewlyweds to Reside in N .Y

•'«s‘

Judy St. LouisMR. AND Mrs. Vincetkt

St. Louis of 216 U n i o o Street announce the engagement of their daughter Judy to Hai Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B a i l e y of 4148U Wilcox Road. The groom • elect is a 195'7 graduate and the bride-to-be w i l l graduate June 1960, both of Plymouth High. A summer wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Tbompsea

Livonians Settle in Plymouthwith shirred sleeves.

u n dwere identical to the

Her fingertip illusion veil of Honor, was secured by an embroid-, Jeannine Ward, cousin

Mnlron

Matron of Honor, Ann Ren-'acted as ring-bearer. Jean- you. At any ra te the E dgertons invite you to drop in wick of Plymouth, precededl nine carried a miniature bas- to inspect som e of the tre a su re s of the ir students, the bride to the altar, dre.s-ik« of flowers like the attend- j-, .. . ___sed in a blue-greer» silk or- ants. '>r the true com m unity sp irited person we ta n -g a n z a gown with large The groom son of Mr and JTot foil to m ention the im portan t need th e re is in puffed sleeves. She carried a Mrs. Donald Thomp.son. 241)74 Plym outh for Brownie and Scout leaders. The twobasket of bronze and " ......baby mums and ivy.asket of bronze and yellow R <> y r o f t, Livonia, c hose a re a chairm en . M rs. J a m e s H ardem on, GL 3-2214

Attendants were Jean Mc-| his'^best^'man ^whil'«^*^Dick M rs. Arlhux L arson, GL 3^1073 a re Knight of Detroit, sister of Noble, John Newburg, Greg cerned . A pparently m any g irls will be unable 4o be

,1,:. placed in troops or new ones begin unless som em am as Ar lady citizens s ta r t tak ing an in te res t. The tra in ing c lasses a re convenientiy tim ed and located. The above leaders will supply fu rth er inform ation. A reas now w ithout lead e rs a re a s folUiWs: an eighth g rad e group in the J r . High a re a ; sixth g rade , in the Sm ith School a re a ; seventh g rade , in the J r . High a re a ; %Brownie troops in a ll a reas ; a sixth g rade in Bird School;- a seventh g rad e -in B i r d School; and an ass is tan t le a d w in the n inth grade, high school.

We a re well aw are of the rew ard s and benefits the scouting p rog ram is to the g irl, how ever, m any of us do not re a l^ e how m uch fu n , how rew ard ing , the scout p rog ram can be from the leadersh ip angle—and speaking from personal experience, m y friends, w hat youMI learn from the g irls is nr>osl am azing. Stop in a t the Mail and let m e tell you a few of m y experiences. . .

u „ ®f, Kaiser. Jim Frauss and Donexchange marriage v o ws , Detroit; ahd Pat and M a r y i u.shered.The bride’s mother chose a

blue lace dress 'with white accessories for her daughter's w e d d i n g , and the groom’s mother was dressed in blue silk organza w i t h w h i t e accessories. Their flowers were while glamelia corsages.

Following a reception for 2.MI guests in the church parlors, the new Mrs. Thompson changed to a brown polished cotton, costume with white ucces.sories for her honeymoon trip to New York City and Montreal.

Dick attends Eastern Michigan University, and is a member of Sigma Tan Gamma social fraternity. Nancy attended Eastern Michigan, and both are graduates of Bentley High I^hool, Livonia.

The newlywed couple reside at 607 S. Main, Plymouth.

Tq rmnve a m a t h e r ^ w i l t

T U S S Y

Wearing a pale blue cry- stallctte ballerina gown with matching shoes, head piece and a short white circular veil Ardith Elaine Alband became the bride of Richard Allan Severns. A white orchid corsage adorned her shoulder and a pearl qecklace and earrings completed her wedding ensemble.

The new Mrs. Severns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alband of Plymouth and the groom the son of Mr. and Mr. Harry Severns of Cambridge, Ohio.

They were united in the First Baptist Church, by Rev. David Rieder in an 8 p.m. ceremony on September 12.'

Sister of the bride, Mrs. Charles Spaulding, was matron of honor gowned in a pink crystallette v ith white accessories and wearing a pink tea-rose corsage.

Charles Spaulding, bother- in-law of the bride, was the best man.

G u e s t s from Ypsilanti. Rochester, Pontiac, Livonia, Saline and Plymouth were guests at a reception following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alband.

The bride is a ’55 graduate of Plymouth High and has been employed for six years by Herald Cleaners in Plymouth.• They wiU make their home in Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Elisab^h CalhounMR. AND Mrs. Harry

Calhoun, Corrino SI., Plymouth. announce the aiigage- motkt of t h e i r dauohtez Ehiabeth to Paul E. wbod- ard, son of Mrs. V e r a Woodard and the late Paul Wo o d a r d of Plymoutlv Both are 'S9 graduates of Plymouth High. No wedding date has been set.

Pieneeis To MeetPlymouth Pioneer H o m e

Economic Extension Group sponsored by Michigan Stale University Cooperative Extension Service wi l l meet Mouiay, September 28. at 7:30 at Mrs. Jack Millers, 41956 Ann Arbor Trail. The le.sson will be Casserole cookery. The co-hostess will be Mrs. O. Nilson and Mrs. Jess

Visitors are invited to attend.

The fijst electrically operated fire alarm system in the United States went into operation in ^ s to n in 1852.

FUR SALE• Remode Kng

^ • GlazingRepairing • Cleaning

• Stbrmf

QUEEN'S FURRIERS417 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor NO 2-3776

28 Years Experience — Dependable Open Mon. thru Sal. - Open Mon. Eves.

FRft CUSTOMER PARKING

for the finest inMagnus Organs * Guitars * Ukuleles

* Bongos * Reeds * Strings j j * Accessories

770 PENNIMAN AVE. • PLYMOUTH GLenviBw 3-6580

The principal railway lines in Belgium have been a state enterprise since t h e i r construction in 1834.

MOISTURE CREAM « MOISTURE LOTION \ [Sf;. Johns ChurchwomenNOW

Hostess to ConvocationSt. John’s E p i s c o p a 1 led by the Rev. Donald Bod-

PRICEI

Special hum ectantt draw mptafvra to yo w dry, thirsty skin . V itam in A gxiards againtt flaking, chapping. CreasMess smoUients m ften a n d soofho.

Tuewy Molatura Crawm. Smooth it on orery nAgbt. . . you caa almoet watch your akia driak It uptTueay RAolwturw Lofton. If you prefer a lo e ^ Hguid, oee Moifture Lotion at night or aa a Biak»-up bate during the day.

f c " j : u T

Churchwomen are hostesses today (Thursday, September 24) to women from the nine other parishes that comprise the ' Huron Valley Convocation.

The program opens at 10 a.m. with Holy Communion. There wlH follow a “brainstorming’* session on t h e question, “What makes a house a home?” This will be

ley who heads the Depaft men! of Christian Education for the diocese. Mr. Bodle/ will discuss the significance that Christian values hold for tr>day’s families.

After luncheon a t 12:45 a short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. T.J. Lyndon of Ann Arbor, Convocation President.

B E Y E RREXALL DRUG STORES

Serving P ly m o u th O v e r 5 J Y e a r s

LmERTY ST.— FOREST AVE.— ANN ARiOR RD.GL 3-3400 OL 3-2300 Ol 3-4440

LlOUOt A iKR AT IIBCRTY ST. STOtf —UER ONLY AT ANN AltOR RD. STORt Mwmbor of Ptymowth's S-C Oiaryo Flan

For Your Tolovkion Viewing Pboauro

BEYER REXAU DRUG HORESProMnt

" R e x a l l C o l o r T h e a t r e "EVERY SUNDAY

6 p.m.‘ fo 7 pM .

on WWJ . . • Channel 4o

This is a Jocaffy sponiored programNOT a nationai shoot.

F i r s t F e d e r a T s N e w

C O U P O N S A V I N G S P L A Nmakes it easier to save every week or every month

NUM BERED REM INDER COUPON Sg«t you into the hahtt of regular saving. You get a supply of coupons with your First Federal savings passbook—and your coupons tel! you it’s time to save.

ADDRESSED, POSTPAID ENVELOPESare provided free. First Federal pays the postage—you drop your savings envelope into the nearest mailbox—or hand it to the mailman as your own doorstep.

SA V E REG U LA RLY with a purpoMfor the better things of life. We include a useful Savings Growth Chart that helps you decide how much to save each moosh—for that home of your own, coUa^ aducaiion, new car, travel, or other savings goal.

YO U GET 3 ’/2% EARNINGSon every dollar of your savings. Unlike most coupon savings phins. First Federal’s pays you iV z % current earnings. What's more, earnings start the first of the month on money addetl hy the 10th t>f that month. So—your savings grow JaU er!

Look for the Sign of Good Savings Service a t A check for $1.00 or more will start you on FirstAederal’s Weekly or Monthly Coupon Savings Plan. Drop in at the iiflli eRnBim you and pick up f* f Mupon Savings Kit —or mail the form below, while you're thinking

(i/ ^yi*u rw w have a h i r s t h cd c ra l s tw in g s acciMtni, yoijjt: o tx o u n t m a y be u se d in co n n ec tio n w ith the ( 'o u /to n Sau ingn h la t i . ( 'o m e in , p h o n e o r w r ite for a C o u p o n Savinga K i t . )

TOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED TO SIO.OOO-HERE AT MICHWAN'S LARGEST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

S A V I N G SO F D E T R O I T Nearest Office

Penniman Ava., PlymouthHmadqvartgrs: G risw old of Lafayelte

' I M a m tfy f ranch Offices - I <

Eta Psi to Hold

Rushee Party September 29

Eta Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met on Tuesday evening, September 15 at the new home of Mrs. Robert Mayes. Garden City.

F o 1 1 o w' i n g the (w>ehing ritual. Mrs. Robert Brown, President, c o n d u c t e d the business meeting.

Final plans were discussed for the Fall Rummage Sale that was held on September 18 and 19 at the Smim Music Company, 504 S. Main. Mr. Gerald Fuelling, Ways and Means Chairman w a s in charge assisted by her committee. Mrs. Don Holt and Mrs. Forest Byrd.

At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. William Grimmer gave the program entitled “Body Beautiful” . Following t h e closing ritual Mrs. Mayes Moyes !?erved refreshments to the group. During the refreshment hour the sorority presented the “ladies-in-waiting” each with a suprise baby gift. The happily surprised ladie.s were Mrs. Don Holt, Mrs. Robert Mayes a n d Mr s . Melvin Fueling.

The next meeting will be a rushee party on September 29 at the home of Mrs. Craig Stover, 8926 Rosslyn, Livonia.

Madam PresidentRuYMQUTm m a il Thursaav, Sept. 24, 19S9

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfitzenmaier

A new organization, the Plymouth Symphony League, is the result of a brainstorming session and iuitcheon last

lyear. This is its first f u l l year in operation and members are anticipating a very busy season. The League was organized for the purposes of coordinating the w o m e n’s various activities which have been conducted in the past, but under no particular club arrangement. Its sole purpose IS to provide financial aid to the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra which, but naturally, needs it . . . b u t the fringe benefits are many, one example is the opportunity it provides for Plymc^th women to get acquainted .^d gen»*rally have fun while in<» constructive work.

Natalie Koch is a member of the Plymouth Symphony Board and is the League's, of-

Christmas Decor Part of Program For Newcomers

The Newcomers Club

Plymouthites Wed In Double Ring Rites

Dorothy Sackett and Carl Pfitzenmaier m*re united in marriage September 5 in a double - ring, evening ceremony in St. John’s Episcopal Church. Plymouth. Rev. Davies officiated.’

Candles arwi vases of white chrysanthemum

planning their .s*‘Cond Xunch-i approached on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Ray Sackett of Plymouth.

IS '

eon meeting of the season which will be held at Lofy’s Arbor Lill restaurant, Thursday, October 1. at 12:30. The bride chose a gown of

Mrs. George Schmeman of French Chantilly lacet h e Plymouth Farm and Garden A.s240ciation wil demonstrate a dried flower arrangement and will give the Newcomers ideas of Christmas arrangements.

Reservations for this luncheon may be made by calling h o s t e s s Carol Amend at GL 3-1889 or hostess Betty Bettaso at GL 3-1904.

over nylon tulle and bridal satin, with a princess bodice and Queen Ann collar em- broidcrc*d with seed pearls and irridcscent s e q u i n s . Small pearl earrings and a cascade bouquet of gardenias completed the bridal ensemble.*

Mrs. Anne B a s h a m of Plymouth served as matron

AIR CONDITIONiD m

of honor in a delphinium blue taffeta full-length gown. It was styled with a princess b o d i c e , scoop neck, cap sleeves and a bcjuffant skirt with self bows. She carried a bouquet of coral carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Doris Peters of Detroit and Mrs. Lucy Bennett of Salem in light blue gowns of iden- t i c a 1 material and style. T h e y carried bouquets of pink carnations. Miss Kathy Hirth, cousin of the groom, was junior bridesmaid in a similarly s t y l e d gown of pink. She carried a basket of pink baby roses and blue del- p h i n i u m s. All attendants w o r e matching headpieces with circular veils and .short white gloves.

As.sisting the bridegroom as best man was his cousin. William Hirth, of S a l e m . Richard Sackett. brother of the bride, Alan Pfitzenmaier of Ann Arbor, brother of the} groom, and Charles Linde-, mann of Saline, cousin of the] groom, served as ushers.

David G r a v e s sang Lord’s P r a y e r ” and

Mrs. Donald L. Koch

fictal ropresontaiiTO k> that group. The League itself is g o v e r n e d by a women's board of which Natalie is Chairman.

Serving with her are Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. Percy MacKenzie, Mrs. M.J. Huber, Mrs. William F r o n k, Mrs. Robert Weber and Mrs. William J. Edgar. Under the jurisdiction of the board are 10 project groups each of which has its own chairmen.

This is Natalie’.s first year as a Symphony board member, but she was active in the s y m p h o n . w work last y e a r , becoming interested shortly after moving here a year ago from St. Joseph, Mich.

Some of the main projects for the League this year will be a geranium sale. Christmas Ball and as.sisting with the Symphony’s Pops Concert, plus a new p r o j e c t which will be a February dance.

Although the 10 g r o u p s operate as .separate organizations, all pitch in to h^Ip on the general projects and each group sends a representative to the women’s board meetings. The League a l s o serves refreshments at t h e Monday night rehearsals of the orchestra.

Like all other 'Symphony and community - minded folk the league is busy now helping w i t h the membership drive which opened Sept. 20. It takes considerable money to maintain the orchestra and the membership drive is one way of securing financial aid.

Natalie has sugested that anyone interested in working for the symphony contact her, GL 3-0132. The League membership is not limited and willing workers are always needed.

Jean McPherson United To FloridanR e c r u i t i n g G r a y L a d i e s N o v

T h i s year’s recruitment p e r i o d for American Red Cross Gray Ladies to serve at Norlhville Slate Hospital has been set for Tue.sday, October 6th and Thursday, October 8 , 1959,, according to Mrs. Helen Carnohan. 14603 Greenvew, Detroit, who i.s Chairman of the Northville State Hospital Gray L a d y Service.

On both dates, Mrs. Arthur Wilde, Gray Lady Chairman of the American Red Cross D etail Chapter, will arrange for fepresentatives from her office to interview all applicants and Miss Jai>et Paterson, Director of Occupational 'Therapy will also bo available to a n s w e r questions about the hospital.

All G r a y Ladies must agree to serve 150 hours a

year. Hours on duly ore 10 a.m. to 4;09 p.m. on t week-day of their choice, appjicant must be in g o health and have a physit exanilnation by her own d tor.

Other requirements are: to 95 year* of age; comp tion of a 12 hour train! course at the hospital a completion of a 35 hour pi bation period. Gray l i ^ purchase their own unifor and shoes and are expect to be in uniform when duty at the hospital.

Gray Ladies from this ar who are currently voluatc ing at Northville State Hr pital are: Mrs. Sarah Y man, 14269 Minchart Driv Mrs. Dorothy Yeoman, 142 Minchart Drive.

oco»cooooocx)o»ooocoooooo

Veterans ofForeign Wars

Attendance at the September 16 meeting of P o s t No.

was somew'hat encour- •‘O’^Sing with 20 members pres-

Now Thru Sat. Walt Dianoy*s 'DARBY O'OfU AND THE U niE FfOPU"

ent. Plans are being m a d e for several interesting a n d worthwhile projects this fall and winter. The interest of

Sun., Men., Tuo«., Joff Chandler TIN SECONDS TO H Eir

SmtH Wed. DouMe Feature All Color "SABU I T»« MAGIC RING" A "GUNMEN from lAREOO*

Opon WooR Dey» 4:30 • SAT.-SUN. 2:30 ContinuouaNOW SHOWING THRU SAT.

"HORRORS OF BLACK MUSEUM" (Color)Also

________"THE HEADLESS GHOST" tSun., Mon., Tues.

"THE FIVE PENNIES" (Color)_________ Starring Penny Kayo______

Perfect Love” accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Holland Bonamici. M o t h e r of thebride wore navv blue l a c e . . . *over taffeta with matching!accessories. A corsage of'S^rf^ them through. W h a tpink roses complimented h e r ' * 4' ^ I.solve to show up at the next' « .1. * meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 7?I Mother of the groom wore^ Membership Chairman Bud

|a brown silk dress w 11 h t utt j4.n^oser and.Q.M., L ou matching accessories and Dely plan to send out the 1960 corsage of yellow roses. dues remindexs within t h e

: A recepfion was held for'next few days. The 1960 dues I apprdximntely 250 guests at are payable October 1. It is jUic Y F^ Hall on L i 1 ley!hoped that Mayflower P o s t Road. Guests gathered from w'ill exceed the 1959 member-

< Detroit. Lan.sing, Grand Ra-I ship which was not up to past pids, Wayne. Saline. Ann Ar-, average.bor. Salem. Northville a n d ' The drill team and c o 1 o r

P h o to b y G affie ld S tudio

Mrs. James Shaeffer

Starts Wed., Sept. 30 Welt Disney's (Color)

DARBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOni'

Plymouth. Music for dancing was supplied by the S t a n Block 'Orchestra.

After a w e d d i n g trip through the southern s t a t e s ' m e m b e r s . A bus will the couple took up residence chartered to make theon Gilbert Street in Plymouth. Dorothy is a 1953 graduate of Plymouth High and is employed at Michigan Bell Telephone Company. C a r l will continue his studies at Michigan State University.

guard will lead t h e Fourth District in the Veteran’s Day parade in Detroit on November 11. This parade is open to

be trip

ATTEND

A DRIVE-IN THEATRE"Always A Good Show — Never A Wait"

•'ENTERTAINMENT — UNDER THE STARS"

W A Y N E

DRIVE-INON MICHIGAN AVE.

1 MiW WGctof WayiiG

OpGfi 6:30 — Childm i ¥nm

A L G I E R S

- DRIVE-INON WARREN AVE.

at Wayne Road

Open 6:30 — Children Free

NOW THRU SAT. SEPT. 26

Audrey Hepburn

In

s« §9The Nm's Story(Color)

— ALSO —

Richard Widmark

In

Tlw Sppctaculaj Saga

"The Last Wagon"

NOWJHRU SAT. SEPT. 26

Audrey Hepburn

In

"The Nun's Story"(Color)

— PLUS —

Tfia RpaHng Wpot LIvaa Again

Glenn Ford

Van Heflin

^ In

"Cuafhe an 3:10 to Ynma"

more enjoyable. For further information, c o n t a c t Hal Young or C o m m a n d e r Krumm.

On Sunday, September 27, the Fourth District is sponsoring a “long form” initiation ceremony at the Fordson Hi^h School Athletic F i e l d . This is a most impressive ceremony to those who have never seen it.

Commander Krumm a n d Senior V i c e Commander Young reported their observations of the Fourth District Rally on September 13. Commander N o r m a n sent his best regards by the way of

; Michigan delegates who at- j tended the National Conven- ]lion in Los Angeles. T h e ] Wayne Post No. 3323 d r i l l I team received second place in the competition. One issue discussed at the Rally was in anticipation of t h e Department's strength at t h e Convention next year in Detroit.

T h e weather coopxerated perfectly at the Chicken Bar- beque at the Post home on Sunday, September 20. A fine crowd enjoye^l expertly c o o k e d dinner. John Schwartz was Chairman, Ray Danol the head chef.

Members and friends a r e reminded e a r l y to keep Saturday, October 31 o p e n . The annual Halloween Dance will be held on that dale at the Post home. A f i n e orchestra. the Combo K i n g s , have been booked. This is a costume party with prises for v a r i o u s categories. Hal Young is Chairman.

The p o s t approved the transfer of William Cardaret from Post No. 1413. Bil now

lives in t o w n and is most welcome.

We hope everyone remembers Thursday. Sept. 24 is the night of the style show at the post home. Grahm’s will present fall fashions beginning at 8 p.m. The tickets at $1.00 may be obtained at the door| or from auxiliary members.I 'This includes refreshments,! door prizes, a n d entertain-' ment. Invite your friends and help the membership a n d youth activities committees make this a successful project.

October 6 ha$ been designated as inspection n i g h t . That means uniforms for al officers and each Chairman mu$t have her n o t e b o o k ready. Members are especially urged to be present at this meeting.

The smorgasbord date has been set for Sunday, November 8 . President Mildred Dely

Virginia Bartel,announcedChairman, with M a Shw artz, Co-Chairman.

r g

BIRTHMr. and Mrs. James Redd

(the former Beverly Stace) of Oxbow St., Livonia, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brian James, born August 17., weighing 7 lb., 6 oz. at the Art Centre Hospital, Detroit. Mr. a n d Mrs. Earl Redd of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. A l v i n Stace of Plymouth are the proud grandparents.

L i g h t e d tapers and arrangements of white mums gracfcl the altar of the, First Methodist Church Saturday, SepteTnber 19, as Jean McPherson and James Shaeffer were united in marriage by Reverend Melbourne I. Johnson.

'fhe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPherson of Plymouth and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Shaeffer of Ft. LaVderdale, Florida.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of while French Chantilly lace o v e r taffeta. The scooped n-eck- line was embroidered w i t h irridescent sequins and t h e long sleeves formed p ,c t a 1 points over her hands.

Her scalloped fingertip veil of illusion was secured by a tiara of seed pearls and irri- descenl sequins. She carried a bouquet of white roses and 0 tephanoti4 . centered by a while orchid.

The maid of honor. Marilyn Kenly of Detroit, cousin of the bride, wore a cocktail length gown of champagne lace, accentuated by a brown satin bow fastened at the waist and e x t e n d i n g the length of the diess. Her bouquet was of brown fuji mums.

T h e bridesmaid, Marian Demaline of Plymouth, w'ore a matching gown of champagne lace and she carried yellow' fuji mums.

Both a t t e n d a n t s wore matching headpieces of seed pearls with small circular veils. Their short g l o v e s were beige lace and satin shoes matched dresses.

.Donald Shaeffer of Florida, served hii as best man. Ushers William Armitage of ta, Ohio and Roger Bracy of Bloomfield Township. ’ t

The bride’s mother wore a blue lace over t a f f e t a , a

white feathered hat, w h i t e gloves and carried a * white satin bag. Her satin sh o e s w e r e blue to match her dress. A corsage of w h i t e baby mums was pinned at her shoulder.

The soloist, Nat Sibhold, .sang “Because,” and “The Lord’s Player.”

A reception for 125 gue.sts was held immediately following the ceremony at Botsford Inn.

The couple left Saturday evening for a lodge in the Po- cono Mountain.s in Pennsylvania. Upon their return they will reside in Akron, Ohio.

Lutherans in the w o r l d n u m b e r 71J35,068, an increase of 381,679 over 1 ^ s t

tAi '[ma<st in snitAtainwafi

, THEATRMyirwwlK AN ligM

H i f f G U wmIgw $ -0 ilG

Thur.-Fri.-Sat. — Sept. 24, 25, 26

THIS IS AWOMiERFUlFtCniRf! .

year.

t h e i r I h e irMiami, brother {v c r e

Mariet-

L O A N S TOCONSOLIDATE

DEBTSAMANGiO (HMCkly and confldwitiany by telaphena and Ona Trip tp Our OHicaWork Slow? Bills Piling Up? Why not group ihem info one monthly payment. Extra cash available if needed.

Rhone or Come In Today FREE PARKING IN REAR

wTmo «H IP T am

CartoonThur«.'#ri.-Sat. Showings 7:00 and 9:10

Saturday Matinee — September 26

"The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold"

Showings 3:40-5:00Plus Cartoons

ONE WEEK — Sun. thru Sat., Sept. 27, thru Oct. 3

Privat* Couftanitrail

PLYMOUTH RNANCE CO.439 Penniman Ave 'Phone GL 3-6060

btombar OfNa*i«nal Cawwmer Fiaanc* Aiapc. Miebipan CartaviiMr Finaiwa Attac.

I rTHE GLORIOUS MUSIC OT TCHAIKOVSKY

AND FIVE DELIGHTFUL SONG HITS '0 a m Oaw* A Oraam" • “I Wanda*' • ••Skump**'

Tha Princaa* Aurora" • " S le e p in g * * ^

Cartoon Disnoy's "Grand Canyon*Sunday Showings 3:00-S:00-7:00-9:00 Mon. thru Fri. Showings 7:00 and 9t00 Saturday Showings 3:0O-5:OO-7:OO-9:OO

"oooococooccococococoixoooooooi

(Color)

Sun-Mon-Tues-Sept. 27-28-29

'OperatiM Dames' ‘Tank CanmuMNloes'

99

99

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GRINNELL'S 210 W. Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti HU 2-6911Open

Friday Eveninm 'till 9:00 P.M.

% 4 PlYMOUTH MAIL ^ Thursday, Stpt. 24, 1959

V is ito r s F in d 'L iv in g S p a c e B e h in d C a s t le G a rd e n s W a ll

*‘What was behind the 10- foot fence?*’ ,

The thousands of people who have driven past the 10- foot high fence, surrounding Castle Gardens models in Livonia at 5 Mile and New- burg and w o n d e r e d what kind of homes it concealed,

«ioday have the answer.At an informal “fence-bus-

tin* “ ceremony attended by L i v o n i a eity officials. F.H.A. representatives a n d tl)€ press. Livonia’s Mayor

b o u g h t can’t add

anytime, but you more rooms with

out di g g i n g new footings, building new walls, adding a new roof. Space should be bought before anything else.

“Yet in an ordinary ranch home, much of the space is wasted. Take the basement, for example: It amounts to almost half the total square foot area of the house. And you don’t live in \he basement. This valuable space is used only a small part of the

Bras^crr”’unVoTrcd*Mic^^^ The rest of the time itigan’s first “Living Spacc-1® ® white elephant. And it Hom es” 1* ^ costly white elephant.

An extra 17 percent living!space at no extVa cost is thej^® ® of a tousi ^ ^ — cla.m for t h e s elj « 1 X, ' doesn I majca sensi

* hom* buy*r to pay thou- ®^sand* of dollars more for

builder's much

O* doUari mora for BoM-Hill Builders: ^Today s b u d g e t price what happens in an ordinary

home b u y e r s want more.iiouse, where he gets a bare w m for their growing fam-i basement wUh furnace and flies. They don't want dead, laundry tubs — then spends space, they want I i ▼ i n g; $2,500 to S3.000 more to fin- space. They need a f o u r t h igb it as a recreation room, bedroom and bath, orily room, orattached garage. And n o w ©nly once in a while, we can give them t h e s e , “But in our Living Space t h i n g s and still keep the|homes, we have made every price of the home within ii^^h of space count. We “have their reach, thanks to a new.|^ivcn the house buyer morei

rooms, large country kitch ens, more l i v i n g space Growing families who ncec room for expansion can bu> a 4-bedroom home for t h i price of a 3-bedroom. A n c extra space is only half th< sto^ .

“The e c o n o m i c s wr achieve in the design of our Living Space Homes permit us to give the home buyer the finest quality materials, the best appliances, the most l u x u r i o u s lightiag fixtures and hardware, and deluxe appointments. Our All- Gas h o m e s feature RCA Whirlpool built-in oven a n d range, automatic washer and gas dryer, and 12 cu. ft. 2- d o o r refrigerator. Kitchen cabinets are the deluxe I-X-L make, with a satin fihish, like the finest furniture. We offer completely finished recreation rooms. Some homes have baseboard gas h e a t- ing. Master baths have twin- sink vanities, ceramic t i l e and colored fixtures. Exteriors employ brick and field-

igcs and 4-bedroom models IS well as a new Tri-Level.

The Tri-Level has o v e r 1,340 sq. ft. of living space. I fully carpeted living room, and a big country kitchen. An interesting feature of the Activities Room is a built-in television nook. The home is priced at $15,950.

The 4-bedroom model, the Pied Piper, has 1,400 sq. ft. of living space. Two bed-

combined into one spacious area, and this part of th e

New Season Begins For Junior Police Youth Club

Seventy-five youngsters of the Plymouth Police Youth Club snowed up at the Bronson Building on Sept. 16 to begin another season in archery and rifle.

Elmer “Red” P a s s a g e started his archery group on Wednesday, S e p t . 23 at 6. Red is anticipating a f u l l

house can be shut off from schedule with three relays on the bedroom wing by louv- both Wednesday and Thurs-ered doors. Two bedrooms and the hallway are carpeted. The Hansel is priced at $16,990.

The Gretel is a full-b a s e- ment “L“ shaped home with attached carport optional and is priced at $16,350.

A popular feature of Catrooms and the hallway arc, Gardens it the Olympic

a fam- He ends up with a glorified . . .home with an white elephant that it u s e d stone for truly distinctive ap

pearance and low upkeep.

concept of building.Living space is the most

important thing you buy in a home. And it is something that is very costly to add la- er on. G a d g e t s can be

Allstate Insurance Names Area Agent

Bryan Boring, 37614 Ann Arbor Trail. Livonia, h a s been appointed a sales representative of the Allstate Insurance Company for

rdi

And we think we have some of the most advanced f l o o r plans ever created.”

Four^ “L i v i n g Space”useable room. His dollars go homes, with S t o r y b o o k where they do the most good! names, arc currently on dis- —in those areas where he play — The “Hansel,” th e

Piper,”and his family spend t h e most time. We give him big-

Grelal,” the “Pied and the “Queen of Hearts.”

fully carpeted, and two bedrooms are tiled. A sliding glass door wall leads from the family country kitchen to the patio area. The master privileges, bath features a twin vanity, and there is a

a h d

private en-

heated swimming pool c l u b h o u s e , soon to be erected. Residents of the subdivision will enjoy full family

Idlewvld G o l f C o u r s e is n e a r b y , as are St. Mary's Hospital and

trance from the master bed-!the Livonia Civic C e n t e r , room. A separate half-b a t hi Fabulous Wonderland Shop- serves the activities room, ping Center is'only a lO-min- The home is p r i c e d at ute drive.$16,350.

The attached garage home, the Hansel, has 1.130 sq. ft. of living space. A lavatory off the garage the big country

Castle Gardens is reached from Detroit by d r i v i n g straight out Fenkcll (5-Milc) to Newburgh Road.in Livon-

also serve.siia. Models are open d a i l y kitchen and and Sunday from 12 noon to

the recreation area. The liv-:9 p.m. Sales are by General ing and dining rooms are! Realty, DI 1-5880.

ger living room.s and familyi Included arc attached gar-

Grange Gleanings Madonna College Adds Several New Classes

The Grange Rummage Sale will be October 3. Clothing and other items m a y be brought in on Friday, Olcto-

terrilory, according to Robert ber 2 from 1 to 4 p.m.W. Weber, Michigan region-1 on October 16. there w i l l

Boring^ has completed a|f*ror^ ^0^?o 1n**tS^^Grangel ver>- extensive training pro-'Hall on Union Street.

The fall s e m e s t e r at M a d o n na brought several

gram covering all types of insurance w r i t t e n by the company. In addition, he has successfully passed the State examination a n d been licensed by the Michigan Insurance Department.

Allstate is one of the largest writers of automobile insurance and also sells fire, theft, personal liability. homeoWn- 'ers, commercial fire a n d more recently, life. The company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Scars, Roebuck and Company. .)

The October 1 pot-luck dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. In the afternoon the ladies will sew on cancer pads from 1 to I 5 p.m. I

Miss Sally Sawyer, a high school student who has been touring this summer in Europe, gave an interesting talk on her trip at our last meeting.

The Fox squirrel of southall North American types of of Cheddar cheese in 1958. squirrels.

Notice of Public Hearing

City Planning Commission

City of Plymouth, Michigan

'At a special meeting of the C«ty Planning Commission to be held in the Corrvnission Chamber of the City Hall Thursday, October 8, 1959 at 7:30 p.m.,. a public hearing will bo held to consider

Approval of the proposed Arbor-Croft Subdivision Plat, bounded by Parldar>e Subdivision on the r>orlh, by S. Evergreen Avenue. McKinley Avenue and Bird School on the east, by a line approximately 400' north of Ann Arbor Road on Hie south and S. Sheldon Road on the west, known as part of Item No. C2, Section 34.

All interested parties will be given an ample opportunity to participate in the (tearing, and at the close of Htc jioar- irtg, all comments and suggestions of those citizens partici- patirtg will bemnsidored by the Planning Commission before making ifi decision.

JOSEPH F. NEAR

City Cl«rk

curriculum and faculty stafl.The new speech minor will

include courses in speech, drama, and communications in radio and television. A course in Public Speaking and Discussion will be offered for the first time this semester as part of the program.

In the English department, freshmen who scored high on the Cooperative English test were enrolled in the Advanced Writing class rather than in the basic Rhetoric and Composition course. Sophomores who ranked high in their f r e s h m a n English classes were exempted from the usual survey course in- literature and permitted to take a d v a n c e d literature classes.

This flexibility in the English program has been introduced. according to Sister M. Raynelda, CSSF, academic dean, in conformity with the t r e n d in higher education which encouages independent study.

Fr. Paul Hickey, director of Catholic Social Services of Wayne County, has been engaged as the new sociology instructor at the college. He holds a master of science degree in social work from Loyola University. Chicago..

Mr. Lee O’Connell, former head of the drama department at the Detroit branch of the Patricia Stevens Finishing school, is now teaching speech and English composition classes at Madonna. |

The new board of tnistccs.i at Madonna includes Mother M. Laudinc, CSSF, president; Sister M. Dominic, CSSF, vice-president; S i s t e r M. Aurelia, C S S F , secretary; Sister M. Pachomia. CSSF. treasurer; Sister M. Toresilla, CSSF; and Sfster M. Hugo- lina, CSSF,

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Special Assessment ImprovementsTo AH Interested Persons:

TNotice is hereby given that on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1959. at the tinlfe specified below, o public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Plymouth, Michigan In the Commission Chamber of the City Hall, said city, upon the

question of necessity in regard to H>e proposed specially assessed local or public improvements described as:

location

7:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time

Improvement

N. Harvey Street,Church to JurKtion

S. Harvey Street, Church to W. Ann Arbor Trait

2 “ Ditumirrous Re cop

2" Bitumirrous Re-cap

8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time

Blunk Avenue.Church to Farmer

Wing Street,S. Main to Deer

Sheridan Avenue. Sheldon to McKinley

2" Bitumir>ous Re-cap

Asphalt Stabilization

Asphalt Stabilization

Asscssrr>cnt District

Alt properties abuttii>giniprovement.

All properties abuttir>g improvement.

All properties abutting improve rr>ent.

All properties abuttirrg improvement.

All properties abutting improvement.

At said hearing, obiections to Mid improvements will be heard The report of the City Manager and the resolution of the Commission are on file in the office of the Clerk at the City Hall for public examination.

JOSEPH F. NEAR

City Cfork

(9-24)

day evenings, and urges the youngsters to come the same time on the same evening whenever possible.

Competition in archery will begin in earnest after the deer hunting season.

Mr. and Mrs. John Olcn- dorf, instructors in the rifle section of the Yout^ C l u b announced a class for beginners will start on Monday, Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. T h e c l a s s will be limited to 20

ersons and a fee at $1.75 will c charged to cover cost of

materials. This class will run for six weeks in which instruction will be given in fire arms safety and rifle marksmanship.

ThoM interetod are urged io register early as t h e r e are a few openings for the first class. Parents of these you^sters are welcome lo ait in on the classes.

The schedule of n*actice for the Juniors will be as fol

lows: classes on Monday evenings. 6:30; open shooting on Tuesday; teams in competition will practice on Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and there is open shoot-1 ing on Saturdays. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

As in previous s e a s o n s there are club rifles available for those who do not own one.

D R Y F A C T

EAST LANSING (UPI) — A total of 1,200,00 gallons of water is needed to fill Michigan State University’s n e w outdoor pool and the indoor men’s intramural swimming pools.

EF R E E !

GAS POWERED MINIATURE

CORVETTEWILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SHOWING

OF THE 1960 CHEVROLET

TEN N YSO N3 2 5 7 0 Plym outh Rd.

GA. 1 -9500

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That Wasiam Wayna Couniy'a “ VOUNO MOOBNNS'*

Inaura with iha... WILLIAM WOOD AOBNCV

S in e # I S 2 0 ... W estern W ayne County’s P IN SST M easure' of Protection.

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3 YURS TO PAY

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16 ’ ON CENTII COK STRUCTION. FUU H ’

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SCREEN AND STORM

WINDOW

m better lawn begins this wayYoa’re off to a good start—and an hour (a ttr you'r$ through! Fall OMding and fwding't lAat ooay. AII-par*nntal FAMILY toad givet a handpomr lawn that takn hard wsar. nredp littla cart. TVRP RL'ILDER is the NON-6nnitiijT-frrtiHxtr you apply samt day you tttd. And lli« proctor ScotU Sprradrr oMumt rvrn. accuraU diotribution of all ScotU pivducU, ycar-ruund. Buy all threr noiv-and oavt!

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Thursday. Sept. 24, 1959 5

Local Yeunii People bvitod to New Novi Teca Town

A new chib for teenagers called the Novi ‘Community Teen Town will, have i t s grand 0|>emBg this Saturday. Sept. 26 with Plymouth area young people being invifed.

WXYZ disc jockey Chuck Daughlery will be on hand for the opening that starts at 7:30 p.m. The club will open from 7:30 to 11:30 each Friday. Saturday and Sunday night tnereafter.

Located in the former Am- vets Hall at "Ten Mile and Meadowbrook, the Teen Town will be open to all teens during the first several weeks. Memberships will then be sold and only members wil be able to attend.

Besides dancing, there will be recreation such as ping- pong and pool. Refreshments will also be available.

PATENT SQUABBLES UPWASHINGTON <UPI) —

Squabbles over alleged patent infringements are on the increase. There are m o r e than 350,000 trademark.s reg-, Lstered with the US. Patent! Office and new applicatior»s are running at an annual rate of 20.000 a year. The Admiral Corp. recently filed an official protest when it learned that a Russian TV . se t i.s named Admiral.

LEGAL NOTICET = tWlU. .Vt SEMPLINFH. ATTY

65n ^ MAIN STPLYMOUTH. MICHNOTICE o r HEARING CLAIMSSTATE o r .MICHIGANTHE PROBATE COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF WAYNENil 47i.!m

In ihe Muller of Ihe Estate of LEWIS G. MANNERS. IX-ce«sefl.

Notii'e hereby Riven that a I I<re<liior> of said deceased are re-

uire<i to present their rlaiinv. m writing and under oath. 4o sakt

Court at Uie Probate Office in the CHy of Detroit, in said CiHinty. and to serve a copy thereof upon KATHERINE A MANNERS. Executrix of said estate, at 260 Ann Arbor Rood. Plymouth. MH-higan. on or defore the 3tKh day of November. A D. IdSii. and that such claims will tie heard bv said court, before Judge JOSEPH A. MURPHY in Cour t Room No. 130U. City County Building in the City of Detroit, m .said CouiUy, on the Ihith day of Novem- Ijer. A D. 1959. at two o‘cl«H‘k ill the afterniMin.Dated Septemlier 21. 195*

JOSEPH A MURPHY.Judge of Probate.

I chi hereby certify that I h a v e compared the loregotng copy wi t h the original record thereof and have found the .same to be a correct transcript oLnurh origioal secord.

ALLEN R. XDISON.Deputy Probate Register

Dated September 21. IfiSn Published in PLYMOUTH .MAIL

once each week for three weeks successively, within thirty days from the date hereof

Sept. 94. Oct. 1. Oct. 8

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE No 475.790

In the Matter of the Estate of NAOMI BRACKENBURY. al so known as NAOMI C. BRACKENBURY. Dec-eased.

Notice is hereby given that a 11 creditors of said deceased are re- tiuired to present their claims, in writing and under oath, to said Court at the Probate OfRce in the City of Detroit, in said County, and th serve a copy thereof upon JOHN S. DAYTON. Executor of said ea- tate. at 183 South Union St r eet . Plymouth. Michigan, on or before the 18th day of November. A D 1959. and that such claims wtti be heard by said court, before Judge Ira G Kaufman in Court Room No. 1231. City County Building m t n e City of Detroit, in said County, on the I8th day of November. A D. 1959. at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon.Dated September 8. 1959

IRA G KAUFMAN.Judge of Probate

I do hereby certify that 1 have c*ompared the foregoing copy with the original record thereof aiid have found the same to be a correct transcript of such original recojd. Daled September 8. 1999

ALEN R. EDISON.Deputy Probate Register

Published in PLYMOUTH MAIL once each week for three weeks successively, witkin thirty days from the date hereof.

iSept 17. 34. Oct. 1)

EARL J. DEMEU ATTY..739 WE.ST ANN ARBOR TRAIL. PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN, )* )s. 478.14iCounty of Wa>-ne. ) '

At a session of the Probate Court for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room la the City of Detroit, on the second dav of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine.

Present Thomas C. Murphy. Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of JEANNE ANNE OEIITLY. a l t o known as JEANNE A. OEIITLY and JEANNE OEIITLY. Deceased.

On reading and filing the petitkia of Margaret Evangeline Prtt praying that the admimstratton of saig estate be granted to herself or some other suitable person:

ft is onfered. Thai the nineteenth day of October, next at ten j’clcck in the forenoon at said Caurt Room be ap^inted for hearing «sid petl- ti<m. '

And it is further Ordered. That a copy of this order be published once in each week for three weeks ow- secutlvely previous to said time of bearing, in the PLYMOUTH MAIL, a newspaper printed and citcuiat ed in said County of Wayne.

THOMAS C. MURPHY.Judge of Probate.

I do hereby certify that 1 have compared the foregoing copy with the original record thereof and have found the same to * be a -correct transcript of such original record

JOHN McALPINE.Deputy Probate Regtaler.

Dated September 3. 19W(Sept. 17. 34. OcL 1>

C o u p o n s f o r E x t r a - C a s h S a v i n g s ,

B O N E L E S S

G r e e n S t a m p s , t o o !

M«4» Prom l*«B foHl IktH.

All Solid Teeder Umf.loftV-fO'Corvel

DEL MONTE *r STOKELTS Fi*est>iws r

Toll 14 Oz. Bottle

Now Crop!u.s. »t*. I

REDSKIN

Potatoes

1 0 - 3 9IMPF" L O. HYGRADE Sugar Cured

Snuiked Picnics Tk* S hort Shank htoofu Extra k N a t

G2 9RATH'S SLICED m

Black Hawk Bacon 49^

14cON 3

C H U N K STYLE L IG H T M EAT

Star-Kist Tuna Con

M RS. O W E N ’S2 5

19Pineapple . . .S 'n"**Preserves. . . .R O SE-D A LE Howooefn Sliced

VLASIC Polish Style, Fresh Pack

Dill Pickles V2Gallon

Jar 4 9

Regulor or Old Foshionod Crtomod 4 Quortors in Carton ILU E VALLEY EXTRA FANCY^ 1 ^ I B wbWB rmbbEi CAIHA rMmwf

C o t t a g e C h e e s e B U T T E R 6 9 *• Borden• Wilson• Foremost

1 Lb.Ctn. 19*

OIAM A FItSH. Medium Siio

F r e e ! 50 E x t r a V S t a m p se« I m V*

ANY BRAND OF

IC E C R E A MWith This CoujooR at Any Food Fair

Void After Sat.^Sopt. 24, 1454 P

F r e e ! 50 E x t r a S t a m p s

Gold Label Fggs __ 2 Do.. 79*sw « -s MMoes ^ I Lb.

Allsweet Margarine . L T /Oe MRIIMNUC j u U S l 8 0

Piffsbury Biscuits . . 10 '® * IKRAFT'S PHILAOiLPHIA a n *

Cream Cheese....... rj' 29*

H U N T 'S C A L IF O R N IAYellow C O it

HoWes InHe«vy Syrup!

LARGE 2 V2 Con

I \

f i

•I

With Parchaae of I or of 49c Ska «ANY KIND OF

T O O T H R A S nWith TKm Coupon at Any Food Foir

Void After Sot.. So^t. 24, 1454 P

F r e e ! 50 E x t r a “ S t a m p s

CAMPBELL'S Condensed

m m Pm ■am at a «t Umm aa-ot. iFOOD FA It UOtHD

e

With TKm Coupon at Any Food Folr * Void Aftor W.. Sopt. 24, 1454 F ;

Tomato SoupCAVERN— Pieces & Slems

Mushrooms eMOTHER'S DELIGHT Solid Pe'ck

Tomatoes. • •a

MEAL MAKER Goldw Whole Komol

Sureet Corn

Con 10

o #F r e e ! SO E x t r a S t a m p s

•I • or tOoM lAk.ST«OliOHiART

D O C FO O DWith This Coupon at Any Food Foir

Void Aftor Sat., Sopt. 24, 1454 F■ • • a a o o o e o o o a a e e a o B a a a B O B B R a B O a a a a a *

VlSILVER FLO SS— Xmorico’s Fevorite

Simier KrautB E m C R O C K E R ’S Variety Baking Mix

Bisquicke • •

Cypress Gordons Fresh Froion

Orange JuiceTA N B IM N I OR B L M N D A H C 4

Grapefruit Juice 6^. *1“

Tasty Meat Pies . ■t’SS- 6 n, T Frosty Acres Green Peas . 7 ’nlS»i *1**

MORTON'S FEOZIN

D IN N E R SChichon. Turkey,

B ^ , Horn orSolltkury Stook 2- 1®®

Kaj'ikHigM 7 0 S S . M a in S t . O p p o s ite L in d e n

6 THE PtYMOUTH AAAIL Thursday, Sapt. 24, 1959

American Legion AuxiliaryThe Auxiliary have their

first business mccli»'»» of fhr y e a r (tonight). Thursday, Mptember 24th, 8 p.m. at the Veteran Community Center. September, being M u s i c Month, a small program is planned by Emily Mosjier.

Sur Music Chairman. Presi- ent Fern Burleson urges all to attend. There is a g r c a t|

deal of business to be dis-j Cussed a n d our Rummage Sale articles to .b e set up.' Emily Mosher, Chairman of the Rummage Sale, urges all to get their articles to her by meeting night. T h a n k s to Emily, who is doing a wonderful job on this project.

Rummage dale is Friday. Sept. 2Sth — 9 a.m .-6 p.m. —* Valarans Community Canlsr Saturday. 26th — 9 a.m.-12 p.m. . . . in the basement . . . (next to High School.) S e e you therel A d r a w i n g is plaimed for a door prise.

Circle this d a l e — Thursday. October 8th. 8 p.m. The Auxiliary will again h a v c a Linen Party at the Veterans Community Center. H a z e l Quinsenb**rry w i l l be the ho.stess. The public is cordially invited to attend. Etefresh- ments will be served after the demonstration. Get your friends lined up and b r i n g them. Rememwr t h e items are all well known brands of merchandise. Let’s make this ps successful as our others.. Another important date to Circle is Saturday. October 17 4—8 p.m. at the V e t e r a n s Community Center. A c a r d

GRADUATE PROGRAMIWILLIAMSTOWN. Muss. — iUPI) — T w e n t y students f r o m the underdeveloped Countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America w i l l be admitted each year l»eginning In 1960 to a raduate training program in economics at Williams College.

The program will be instituted with a $423,000 g r a n t from the Ford Foundation, it will offer a Master of Arts degree.

oarty is planned jointly by the Post and Auxiliary. The party proceeds are to replenish our Flag Fund, which is nearly depleted. Try to make this party and have fun. we always do. See you there . . . again, retreshments w i l l be served and there w i l l be prizes.

Christmas Cards w i I 1 be sold by the Auxiliary. Maxine Kunz is again Chairman. A ny information regarding cards please call Maxine at GL. 3-4330. She will be gladi to show them or five any information to you. Kern Burleson is planning to have a Christmas Card showing at her home as she has had in the previous year. Date will be announced at the business meeting. Keep this in m i n d and order your cards f r o m the Auxiliary as .oroject nro-' cecds go into the building fund.

The l>oys and girls wio attended Boy’s and Girl’s Wolverine State this year g a v e an interesting r e s u m e of their activities. They would like to see more pubiicilv :e- garding Boy’s and Girl's Wol-, verinc State program so the public and students w o u l d know more about this pro-1 gram. This program w a s held at the Veterans Com-, munily Center. Wednesday.' Sept. 16. Several parents of the students attended a n d cake and ice' cream w a si served aher the students rc-| latcd their experiences. Wish more of our momhor^.could| have attended and h e a r d these students talk regarding! their activities. It was ve r y ] informative. Wc are planning to have these students inform the new group regarding this program, at one of our meetings. It is a wonderful program and wish nv>re people knew about it and that more students coud attend. Chairman Vern Miller and Marion

!Kot (Girls and Boys State) thank all the students a n d parents who attended a n d made this program a treat success.

Front Row CenterBy GEORGE SPELVINThe moon this past week

took on a new glow, if not a little added weight, since the Russians shot their l i t t l e rocket into space and all too well knew where it was going to land. Some 350 years Shakespeare's H o t s p u r in

I “King Henry IV, Part I" talked a good flight Ip t h e

mTk' ^ h a n „ moon whoo hc soid, "By hea-doms: Ursula "koM "o*f" Gc“> e n , ,methinks^^ ‘‘ brigM

Z s L r “d"am^"Houlnd'!“wufin one of the cars. \ ^ . ' , . . . .Crowning of the Queen will! And years before that Wil- lakc place on the fooball tiam Blake composed these field between halves of t h c o ldPJymouth-Trcnton clash.

Plymouth’s 1959-60 Homecoming Queen will reign over

Lanky swimmer l>on Wi' iiams captured the f o u r t h senior representative seat on the Student Council in elections last Friday.• A senior class scat on the

Council was vacated w h e n one of the members chosen in spring elections moved out of state.

Don will not only join the three other class members on the Council — Brenda Richardson, Lee Fcldkomp a n d Gloria Bowles — but, like the others, will become .i member of the Senior Executive Board. That group also in eludes class President J a y Sellc, Vice • Presi-U*ut .Joii»Salan, ^ ‘cretary Nancy Alford and Treasurer J a n e t Freiswyk.

S e n i o r s began making door-to-door Chi istuvis card sales this week. Card sales co-chairmen are S a u n d r a Bailey and Cuiieen A l l e n ; committee members include Jean Jacobs, Marilyn Host.Judy Herrick. Jackie Potter.Gary Hondorp, Mike Knapp.Don Argo and Larry Livingston.

The sale of the .seasonal greetings, plus wrapping pa- p<*r and all occasion c: lxl •. :s the seniors’ biggest nioncy-ilettermen.” Trios will be ac- muking project. Results of|Companied on the piano by

[sales will determine the ex 'tent of class activities for tht

M i s t e r Moon, “The moon, like a flower .•• In heaven’s high bower, . . . With silent

rho dkVe in t.;. hish'scVo^l dflisht, Sits and smiles in the auditorium, which will follow’ And there s the game. The dance will run ^an hour later than regular school dance—till 11:30.

“Plymouth High's most rx- e l u s i v e music group for girls.’’

That’s how vocal m u s i c d i r e c t o r Fred Nelson de-

was m that r o c k e t that lahded on the moon. We realize some wrmen are de.spor- ale for a husband—but no one tried to land the “man in the moon.’*

Enough of this outer spacescribes hisj Triple Trios. He ]•*'» to sol-held tryouts for the g r o u p ground and remind everylast Wedriesday. Out-singing 15 other aspirants, and capturing the nine c'ovetcd positions in the group were seniors Barb Booth. Sally Sawyer, Leslee Huxley and Barb Browne, juniors Grace Wig- ley, Ann West and D o n n a Sutton and sophomores Hollis Jean Haynes and Karen Mc- G«-ehan.

Leslee, Barb Browne, and Ann West are all “ returning

year.Sandy and CarlcM.*n are

both enthusiastic nbout I h <

senior Jean Jacobs.There have been m a n y

“watching the birdie” t h i s week . photographers lor all-school picture are in the

one that the Plymouth Symphony is about to open their 1959-60 season on October 11. Conductor Wayne D u n l a p promises an opening program with the same h i g h quality that has characterised the past thirteen seasons of excellent music.

By the way. the Plym- o u t h Symphony’s Women’s League will be sponsoring the October 21 performance of “The Visit” when it comes to Detroit’s Shubert Theater. “The Visit” -will feature the Lunts, ’broadway’s favorite acting tenm. in a drama that

good assortment of cards, re-.b u i 1 d i n g frosh, soph, and port that any Plymouthltc in- juniors posed Monday a n d tercsted in getting c a r d s ’Tuesday. Senior pictures are

m c n t s. The Lunts have picked this play for t h e i r farewell tour and rightly so. If you haven’t seen t h e Lunts, here is your chance to have an enjoyable evening and help out the Plymouth Symphony.

Since the Plymouth Symphony has bought out the house for the evening of October 21, they will realize a healthy rebate on each ticket sold. Call Mrs. Hulce at GL 3-3858 right away to reserve your tickets for a rare night in the theater.

Latest development in theTV field is the invasion of the supermarkets. Out in the New York area some 10 grocery grottos will be linked directly to Channel 13. From 9 a m. to 5 p.m. special programs will be aimed at the roving shoppers. Channel 13 has convinced an imposing list of advertiser that the reason for low ratings in the daylight hours is that Madame h o u s e w i f e is out shopping. Thus, they have brought the monumental TV tube to the m e a n d e r i n g mother. There will be no escaping the blasting, blaring TV set in the New York supermarkets. Look for this devtHopment in the Detroit area within a year or two.

You will be able to escape the “watching box” by going to the movies—a 1 t h o u g h there arc several m o v ic houses Uiat have sets in the lobby. The Penn Th e a t e r plans no such form of torture in the near future. Two big pictures are coming on their big s c r e e n : “The Five Pennies” and “S l e e p i n g

contains humor, pathos, and Beauty.” Danny Kaye is fea- f^lcnty of top climactic mo-lturod in “ Five Pennies” and

is sure to please all bers of the family. 1

W a l t DUnay’s “SUaping ’ Baauiy“ pfayad for waakt in Detroit and aarnad the special plaudits of all 'the critics. Soma people don't like Wall Disney's feature - length cartoons. I'm afraid I'll have to confess that old George is still a “kid" when it comes to the Walt Disney product.I love to go and relax at Walt Disney cartoon feature.

A n o t h e r *movic item: “S o m e Like it Hot,” the Marilyn Monroe feature that played in town a month or two ago is being booked back on Broadway. It is re-opening at the Victoria Theater on September 18th. 1 o n 1 y mention this because it is rare indeed when a .show i.s booked back so soon a f t e r grossing 2 million in N ew York alone during its first run. This second engagement bit was tried in Salt L a k e City and the picture grossed more in its second run than it did originally. I’ll agree that the show is bolter than I expected it to be and if you sec a showhouse giving it a second 'run. be sure? to give the production u “look- see.”

Hal Y o u n g, director of“ Mi.ster Roberts," piped a few of his crew aboard the good -ship S.S. First Produc tion at the casting session last Monday. A! Murdock. Jim Brown, Jim Blackman. J.W. Wilcox, and Jci^ry Cos low wore a few of the many men that turned up to road for the nautical parts. J i m Thornton, Ken Brooks, an.o of newcomers could do t< these salty linos.

Try-outs arc always fu n You get a chance to h e a i

mem-{some of the best moments of 1 —.jwifc ui iiKc me tilintrailers you sec in the movies. Except Tn the case of the Plymouth Theater Guild tryouts you’re hearing the members that you know and ap

names of the lucky crew m e m b e r s . I’ll ke ep you posted on how many of them - land in the brig if they get # a little insubordinate f r o m* ' week-to-wcek.

Donn Kelly had the model of the stage at the meeting. His design for this s h o w shows how well a group can adapt a multi-scene show to , % stage that was built as an over-sixe closet with movable

predate. By next week, Haljcurtaiits. Donn has done won- should be able to give us tholders

Bill's Market"Plym ouths Friendliest M arket"

O p e n E v e r y D a y o f t h e W e e k 8 A . M . T O 1 0 P . M .

Party SnacksCOLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT

5 8 4 S t a r k w e a t h e rN ext To Milt's Coffee Shop

G L e n v i e w 3 - 5 0 4 0PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

REMEMBER

A U TO

LO A N S^ O N A L L

early and ’having one l e s s thing to do at the last minute -— p l u s helping .seniors make “$6000 for ’60" should contact a senior, or Saundra. at GL 3-3271.

Homecoming — the biggest event of the school year — is only a week and a day away. Elections for the Homecoming Court were hold l a s t Thursday, but results weren't official by presstime.

Co-Chuirmcn for the Sli*- dont Council sponsored project are C a r o l y n S<ott. a sophomore and senior Mavis Williams.

Scheduled for the f i r s t event of the evening on October 2 is a 6:30 bonfire. The parado, at 7:15, will follow. Featured in the parade will be a senior-built float, carrying the four senior girls, one

lof whom will he crowned Queen; three ela.ss c a r s , carrying the freshmen, sophomore and junior girls, rep- e.senting their class on the* court; the band; the cheerleaders and majorettes; and

being taken all week, a l s o next Monday.

There arc some very inter- e.sting faces among P 1 y m- outh’s new faculty members .. . Mrs. Alice Epple raised a family, then worked for a Home Economics degree, is n o w teaching Homemaking ... Mr. Philip Johnson was a student teacher at Plymouth last year . . . students w e r e glad to see him return as a full-fledged typing and bookkeeping teacher.

New biology and chemistry teacher. Fred Meier, h o l d s two masters degrees, taught eight and one half years before coming to Plymouth ... Mr. Lawrence Ordowski, who teaches English, was a student teacher from Eastern last year .. . French teacher John Hopkins spent a year in France, expressed enthusiasm over Plymouth's language program .. • al.so in the l a n g u a g e department is Puerto Ric'an born Carnielo Crespo, who is teaching his native Spanish.

H I-F IBy PRESTON MeGRAW United Press Inter»stl»»sl

6 0 M O D ELAUTOMOBILES

OR NEW 1959 MODELSi

INSIST ON A

Bank oi LivoniaAU TO LOANW H E N Y O U B U Y

FOR LOAN INFORMATION

CALL

G A 1 - 8 2 8 2

O P E N

S A T U R D A Y S

9 : 3 0 t o 1 2

Two C onvenient Locations

33014 HVE MILE RD. I 35301 PLYMOUTH RD.East of Farmington Rd. | Woat of Wayno Rd,

The demand for tape atkl for tape recorders and playback equipment again after

'a drop that followed tlje introduction of .stereo records.

The high fidelity industry IS generally agreed on four- track tape that runs seven- and-u-huif inches per second from seven-inch reels. This is one factor in the renewed interest.

Another is the rcalizatifm among equipment o w n i* r s with .so-called “golden ears" that the host stc*rco do not provide the perfection thev demand.

This is IKK. likely to dis- cxHirage r e i‘ o r d companies from turning <»ut an Increasing fl<K»d of stereo records' becau.se records possess a| convenience fiic.tor that will enable them to <mtsell tape! for the foreseeable future. |

The great nui.ss of r<*eord, buyers either can’t tell .thcl difference belwicn the qual-' ity of reeorris and tape or don’t have the equipment to make the differenee apparent.

And it is much E'asicr >o drop a recoid on a turntable or elianger than to fuhlle with a reel of tano Cost al.>-;n is a factor, hut four trai'k tape will help to e<iuali/;e that.

Tape is a plastic rihlH»n roateil with an ir*>n <»xidc. When s<nmd is reeord((l on it, i t rearranges magnetically the oxide c>r magnetite particles. On playback, this rear rangeiiu-nt acts a.s a tniiror of the sound that wc'iit Into the magnetite.

The Germans developed the process and it was brought to

I this country after Word War II. Fidelity steadily improved

land the speed with which the

tape had to be played back could be slowed as pickup heads were improved.

Four-track .stereo tape Ls a refinement of Iwo-tracK tape. The pickup plays channels 1 and 3 first. Then the tape is turned over and it plays 2 and 4

Four-track tape is not generally available yet, although tape playback and recording equipment manufacturers cither have four-track components or kits to convert two- track components.

Ampex has a $50 conversion kit. but the cost does not include installation. Sony has a $75 conversion kit that does include labor.

Viking’s model 8.5RO pUivs either two or four-track tape and will record monophonic or half track.

Some owners of tape equipment record from rec<irds or from FM reception. They are restricted, however, to t h e finality of the record or the FM broadcast. Others do live using it for original recording. All records nowadays are recorded o n master discs from .sound that first went on tape.s t e r e o recording, altlKiugh this is fairly expensive since it requires two microphones of t«ip quality.

Reei»r<ling companies pay tape the .supreme tribute by

DEAD GIVEAWAYBUFFALO. N. Y. (UPI) —

Pojiec bad a very helpful ckie in a recent case involving a two-car hit-and-run accident. The sought-after auto left its front license plate at the .scene.

■Mcrmnousi

H U N T IN G T R A IL E R SS P E C I A L S E A S O N .

R A T E SRental — Sales

Sleeps 4-6CompUU Csmplog Eqwipmvnt

G A 4 - 2 2 6 0$

S q u are D ea l R e n ta l3171R PlyfnovtK Rd. — Bvtwwn Mvm’msn 4 Farm. Rd.

A u to m o b ileengineered f o r silen t m otion

a n d L he Q u i e t » I

,1 I — 1^^— — fci ............... .......................... ........................................

C o m i n g : t l i e a l l - n e w o n e s f r o m

C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n f o r 1 9 6 0 ^

Plymouth • Dodge Dart • Dodge • De Soto • Chrysler • Imperial. . . Valiant♦

MW eooa^7 ctf

who's New in Plymouth Credit Union Is W ell Suited To Small Community

A man should be able to borrow money at low rales in his own community, with character as the first consideration. He should be able to -gel a loan for any worthwhile purpose, in any amount that he can repay.

It should be convenient for him to save money, loo. For m o s t of us. convenience m a k e s the difference between saving and spending.

As far as possible, his fina n c t a 1 operations should help b u i l d the community and play a part in its growing prosperity.

Our local business depends very heavily on credit, especially retail buiness. Our automobiles, appliances, and the “big ticker* items in the stores, are sold mainly by the use of installment credit.

income before it is spent. The savings which arc developed as members learn the nabit of thrift arc put to work th r o u g h the credit unions and earn dividends. T h e s e dividends arc a reward and an incentive in helping the saver to save.

In addition to his dividend, the saver gets the additional satisfaction of feeling that his funds are being used by his f r i e n d s and neighbors to meet thîr needs. Tbe saver has a further satisfaction in knowing t h a t the interest paid on loans made by a credit union are just about the lowest rate charged for this! type of credit anywhere by anyone. This is made po.ssi- ble in no small part because a credit union is run by non- salaried officials elceted bv

It is v e r v understandable|^,^^ from the membership at that this should be so. Our the annual meeting.

It's GRAHM'SFor BRAS

Have a Fitting

Room Test . . .Choose the new bra lh«»l is made for you . . . from GRAHM’S vast selection of natioodily famous Exsquieite form, Formfit, Peter Pan. Life

HUNDREDS tu choose from to suit YOU.

PLYMOUTH, MICH. ANN ARBOR TRAIL

TItK IIAKVEY I). T rou tm an fam ily a re se ttled and “ a t hom e” in th e ir new residence on Carol i^venue in P ark lane Subdivision. T h e y inoverl to th is com m unity from Koyal Oak in August when Mr. T routm an w as tran sfe rred to Ann A rbor Division of l*urke Davis ('onipaiiy . C hem istry is both Mr. T ru u tin a irs business and his hobby. He is a research chem ist for P arke Davis. l l t \a ls o sh a res an in terest in m usic with the rest of the tam ily . in lac t, they a re lookiii;; forw ard to a tH|> to Pennsylvania to pick up an aiitique orâii they acquired . If the o rgan is dam a;;ed in tran s it, restoring: it will he in capable hands, because M rs. rro u tin a ii is fond of refinishin^ furn itu re . Earl> A m erican decor is the ir choice and severa l pieces in the ir home reflect her ta len t. Mrs. T rou tm an is also active in form ulating a P arke Davis. Ann A rbor wives club. C andidates for an ideal P lym outh fam ily, we introduce you, right to left. Pe^Ky T routm an, D ana, II, i la r \e y 'rrou lm an . and standing:. D avid, 12. (seated bottom row) Daniel !) and Debbie I.

people now want to enjoy the gtK)d tilings of life and to pay for them as they u.se them. A small community has to ' keep up with l a r g e r communities m its acce.ss to cre-

'dit, or l o c a l business will I stagnate and family income I det< riorate. Unfortunately in .some communities this problem is solved by using credit s o u r c e s charging higher r a t e s of interest than arc necessary. Tlie high cost of such credit reduces the benefits that it might otherwise bring.

A credit union provides an ideal answer. The members of a .community credit union live in the coinmumly. The

! funds they save in the corn- imunily can be used to lend locally. The benefits which arc derived from the circu- 1 a t i o n of these funds can

|th(‘rcforc be retained locally Iby local people.

A c r e d 1 1 union is well suited to small town needs. As a membership organization, based on the commun-

|ity, it can have the neighbor- I liness of small communities. I At the same time, it is sound and businesslike. It is a corporation chartered under the law. It is legally audited by government authority. It op-

.erates with standardised business procedures and lull legal standing.

Community credit unions [can also be very useful to ; I h e i r members in helping .them meet un<*xpcctod needs, "such as, medical bills and taxes. It can help by providing u place to save for school

T h e s e people contribute their time nnd effort without pay as a community service and generally include known and respected members of the community. A very im- p o r t a n t fact about credit, unions is that the mombersl own and control it. Any earn-l ings or benefits are required! by law to be distributed; among the members. At the annual meeting in January.' m e m b e r s have a right to vole for members of t he board of directors a n d to pass on the policies of the credit union. While it m a y s t a r t small, a community credit union's potential is a! most unlimitid. As the officers and members come to realize how it can be used to help one another, thev will find themselves providing a v a r i e t y of services unmatched anywhere.

There is a very fine credit union serving our neighbors in nearby Wayne. A l i t t l e further away In Ferndale, a credit union serving the community has assets of approximately SB million built up in over 20 years of service. Credit unions are serving smaller communities in Onaway, Iron Mountain and numerous other commuities.

C r e d i t unions generally now have over 100 years Qx- perionco. Michigan'»- 1 ,150 credit unions have 35 years of experience. This experience m operation, plus the fact that credit unions c a n draw on the services of those who desire to be of assls-

'M^ymouth^Îa i lThursday, September 24, 1959, Plymouth, Mich. $c-:tio i 3

CINCINNATI (UPI) — In his first 150 2-3 inning.s of pitching this s e a s o n . Don Newcombe of the Cincinnati Reds issued only 20 bases on balls.

THIS W E E K S 1 LUCKY W I N N E R

w il l ia m HERIER \4 0 8 A uburn St.

R. R. FlUCKEYi n s u r a n c e CounSi (

S i n c r : / 9 -//

And another |)CfT.on of i your choosing will l>e^, guest for “dinner loi /.'o" at Marqufs lol> ttc : .e Restaurant, 335 N M.4«n. | Park free ecr>. . the f street. Brir>g in Ihir ad 1 e*nd identify your'rif [Phone G Lenview 3-4030 '

YVONNE MILLINGTON of Plym outh w as one of the runners-up in the M ichigan Sta4e F a ir queen c o n t e s t . She is s h o w n here with Gov. G. Meiiiicn %Villiums. Yvonne, who w as en tered as M iss Sports C ar, is the daugh ter of M r. and M rs. F ran k M illington of Beck Hd. Yvonne, 17, w as one of 3.5 beauty queens honored a t a luncheon with («ov. William s.

First Federal Begl Coupon Reminder

Savings Here

r FRMIMIIE mSIIEIIS

MTEDIk.llb y U . S . T e s t i n g C o . , I n c .

LOW PRICE TOO!■ REG. ‘ 249“'

$*1 f l f l o o

l a n c e to Ihcir fcllowmanfoes and to plan for vaca- without personal profit, pro-ler inserts the weekly

vide really for unlimited nor-imonthly dales when he__ izons. service,* and growth, she will add to savings. Inun. These arc limited that way, the individual has

A new C o u p o n Savings|anuMjnt t<» i ct asifl<* e a c h Plan that combines weekly• week or each month to reach or monthly reminder cou- a pattu’-uar '-aviiigs goal in pons with 3'^ percent earn-] a specified time." mgs on savings, starting with “The new plan is com- the very first dollar, was an-iplctcly flexible, as it can be nounced by Perry W. Rich-altered freely to meet t h e wi n e , vice president and individual’s <*hanging situa-Fe7 er"rs''pW ™ /oH ^^^^^ telling our cus-Penniman near Main. turners that although it’s im-

"It is our goal through IhisiPortant to them to sot up u new plan to make regularjdefinilc savings schedule and saving feasible for 10.000 ad-1 stay with it, there is no obli-ditional famUics m ‘h" gation to Kiist Kodoral to dot w e l v e months, Richwinc^*' . . . .iô, and there IS no penalty

■■Operating on the a am elf '" - changing the a m o u n t principle as the successful! o r discontinuing t h e Vacation and Christmas Sav- plan. If they find it impossi- ings Clubs, our new Coupon, ble for any rea.son to save Savings Plan provides a packet of 12 numbered reminder coupons, on which the sav-

tlons. In .short, credit unions ran help a member meet

(both the unexpected and

the amount they started out with, we tell them to a d d

oriwhat they can “ or

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1 i foreseen demands of life as I well as to bring forth better [things such as vacations and I schwiling.! Credit unions have demon- jstruted their ability to teach people the important habit of

I thrift. Lacking a convenient place to save money, people find that they spend their income before they know It. When saving is made easy, many p e o p l e

only by the spirit and t h eability to grow munity itself.

of the 90m-

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tackle Art Donovan of t h e Baltimore Colts pro football team is the son of f a m e d fight referee Arthur Demovan and grandson of “ l^roh^ssor” Mike Donovan, world middle-

learn to set 1 weight c h a m p i o n in theaside a percentage of Iheir 1830’s

setup sort of an “obligation” to himself to save a g i v e n amount each payday or on the same date each month. When we receive coupon No.

Star 12 a new set of coupons goes out to the customer.

“The packet a iso includes an addressed, postage - paid savc-by-mail envelope and a Savings Growth Chart, a 1 1 contained in a colorful wallet. The growth chart helps the customer decide w h at

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H e le n a R u b in s te in ’ s newC R O W N I N G C O L O RNow .. . tjirr yntirsrlf hair color as even as nature ev’erytime, and do it nlitomatiraliyI Helena Kubinstciu’s thrilling new Crowning (.’olor ('re.mi Hair Tint lime.s itself. Vou read a book. You watch 'I'V as rich color beautifies. Cvluring action stops when exactlyJhe right even shade i.e reached. Nu «lark ends. Nu patehy look The color is ao natural-Ioîung no one will ever believe you did it yourself ut home! t-And new Crowning Color conditions as it color*. Never, never fades. You get a perfect match retouch after retouch.12 beautiful shades give any color effect you wish. Cover gray completely Ask for Helena Rubinstein’s new Crowning Color.Only 1 50 plus tax.

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Home Decorative Panels Ideal For Foyer Or MantelUse Yoiir Pool From March 'til October

can pool is

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driven in the United States and Canada. If you own one, you probably swear by it: if you don’t, you p r o b a b l y swear at it on the road.

Most families who now own a small foreign car also own a standard - .sized one. De.spite what the dti'hards say about how dangerous the small cars are in traffic, it has been found that the .size of a passenger c^r has nothing to do with the likelihood of being involved in on accident.

However, the person who has always driven a large car has a few safety rules to learn in order to drive a small car equally well.

The driver, of course, mu.st get the “feel” of operating the little car. Once he has w o r m e d his way into the driver’s seat and disposed of his feet and legs, he realizes that he is much clo.ser to the road than he was in his larger car. Everything now looks so different. Even a Ramb- er looks big and as for a trailer truck—that looks like a mountain.

Probably, and especially with a foreign make of car, the gear shift will not be automatic. It often will h a v e four forward speeds. This is confusing to the driver who has never operated anything but cars with a u t o m a t i c transmission.

Except for the high-performance sport models, the small foreign cars cannot accelerate as fast as the big engine cars. This means a slower “get-away” in traffic.

Care mu.st be taken when trying to pass a large car on the road. Plenty of clear distance ahead is necessary in spite of the maneuverability of the little car. The wheelbase is so short that it steers easily and quickly causing the driver to feel that he can dart in and out of traffic wherever there is a free .space. The driver doesn’t realize that a truck driver up in his high cab can’t always see the little car and what it is doing.

Small cars shouldn't be overloaded, especially for a long trip. Overloading c a n c a u s e the rear end to swing out in a fast turn. Tires should be c h e c k e d frequently, a c c o r d ing to manufacturer’s recommen- dution.s.

Parking, of course, is a cinch for a small car. Again, it wouldn't be wise to park behind a bus or large truck, for the driver, when backing up to get out of his parking space, might not be able to see the small car.

Water a l w a y s seems warmer at the beach, even at a lake, after school has opened. Now the family who has their own swimming pool in their own yard can use it right through the fall end again early in spring, if they're willing to enclose it.

A prefabricaled enclosure for swimmijog pools consists of a plashc cover clamped to an aluminum frame wUch is b o l t e d together. It's lightweight and self supporting and could be set in place over the swimming pool, by the femily that includes a couple of handymen. It's possible to light the enclosed pool too,

An aluminum and plastic enclosure doubles the months of swimming in your own pool for everyone who lives north of Florida and the Gulf Coast. The enclosure won’t make it possible for anyone except “Polar Bears” to go swimming in the North during winter. However, it will provide a place for sun bathing in winter.

The enclo.sure might make the pcwl more comfortable for swimming in summer. It it's left in place, a plastic cover will screen out insects and overly strong sun.

Two different types of plastic covering are reccommend- ed, one for off-season, the other for summer. During summer either Saran plastic or any type of shading will be sufficient to keep out insects and temper tiuf sun. To provide a warrner place for swimming in ^ 1 and spring, polyethylene plastic is recommended by the ^AulAsyre’s inventor. It may be c colored or translucent.

The aluminum frame is rounded, each section forming a half circle with the pool. The aluminum ribs for the frame are available in multiples of 4 feet for and Wngth desired, and it is suggested that 6 feet be added to the length of pool and walk around it. The frame comes in three widths—27 or 32 feet.

A 5 to 6-foot walk on one side of the pool is essential for walking about inside the enclosure and for headroom. Thus, if a pool is 15 feet wide, the 20-ioot wide frame would be adequate. If the pool is liess than 15 feet wide, the same frame could be used and centered over the pool allowing plenty of room for lounging and sun bathing around the edge of the pool.

When the frame is in place, the plastic covering is held by means of special tension cables that fit into a groove on the top side of each aluminum rib. Special clamps secure the cover without puncturing or tearing the plastic and also provide rapid tensioning of the cable.

The covering can be taken off almost as fa.st as it can be put in place. In fact, aluminum frame and plastic covering can be stored in minimum space when they aren’t needed to keep out insects, leaves or dust or to cut off the wind that is putting a chill in the air.

The flavor’s the t h i n g ! Nothing else adds quite the flavor to good food that you gel when you use butler. And as well as giving a richness of its own, butter also combines well with other flavors. Detroit Consumer Marketing Information Agents suggest that it has many uses—as a spread, in sauces, for frying and sauteing, in frosting, and in all baked goods.

.sells for a higher price. Too, butter may be sold “salted” or “unsalted.” The unsalted butter is usually called sweet butter, and often a few pennies more per pound.

In order to preserve that delicate flavor of butter, the package- should always be kept closely wrapped or in a covered container. B u t t e r has a tendency to take on theflavors of other foods if it

The Michagan Dapartmant, isn’t covered. In order that of Agncullura requizas that'you have a small quantity all butlar sold in Michigan,ready for spreading, k e e pba gradad. Again, favor isiwhat you are going to use in .iha most important factor inilhe butler conditioner in insU*ad of wood,datarmining tha score orl refrigerator or at room tern- Making a dacoranva wood

Ears of variegated corn on the door, pumpkins on the doorstep are standard decoration for October. A wider variety of dried fruits and foliage can be fastened to wood panels for interesting decoration indoors.

Pieces of wood 3 to 4 feet long and about 16 inches wide fit in a surprising number of places. A pair or ju.st one might be hung over the mantelpiece or in the foyer or entrance hall until Christmas. For the many modern houses with a narrow rectangular panel of glass parallel to the door, the same dried materials might be used to form a design against

pansl can be a project for the whole family. First it's necessary to gather and dry

grade of butter—but body,, perature.c o l o r and salt distribution! If you have more butter are also important. than you want to store just

U S D A Double A butterU.O.U.A. uouoie frif»PrMtnr ii m*iv ht “ d seed pods. The design onIS graded 93 score and it has, J^fieramr. m be saUs accompanying picture was worked

in this case it is best when it loquat leaves, driedis foil wrapped for freezing.Defrost it in your refrigerator before you are ready to

IB graaea ea Bcoxe aiui u i m s i ,, z-----a highly pleasing, deUcate,! stored in the freez-sweet flavor. The U.S.D.A. months. However,g r a d • A butter which is scored 92 also lias a sweet flavor but ii is not quite as delicate as the 93 score. Bothof these top score butters are made from f r e s h sweet cream. On the other hand, the U.S.D.A. grade B butler, scored 90, is usually m a d e

u.st* It.Remember that one pound

or 4 .slicks of butter equals 2 cups, and om-q u a r t e r pound or one stick equals

from clean, sour cream, and one-half cup. However, if the allows more flavor defects.i b u t t e r is not in sticks, to If the butler scores below 90,! measure it easily, use* u it must be labeled “under-1 measuring ( up and water, grade” to be sold in Michi- For example if you w a n t|gan retail stores.

Favor is usually a personal preference. Some people may prefer the flavor of butter made from sour cream, but it is well to know t h a tsweet cream butter always and cut.

one-fourth cup of butter, just fill the cup three-fourths full of water and add butter until the water level reaches 1 cup. To cut butter 'cleanly, dip a knife in hot water, dry

ginger flowers, Alpina a n d silk tree seed pods and a piece of fungus. At the upper right, a starfish completes the design.

Other materials for w'ork- ing out designs might be cal-

M y Neighbors

Florida Gold In A Salad Mold

*One more strike and vuu’reout!

tails, marsh grasses, m i l k weed pods, twigs of lilac and crape myrtle with seed pods, fruiting .stems of Ostrich and other ferns, cones of e v e r- green trees. The highly colored autumn leaves of deciduous trees such as maple and ,sweet gum wnll be too brittle to handle when they h a v e dried, but evergreen leaves such as those of the magnolia tree, rhododendron or an- dromeda will be satisfactory. Look around the g a r d e n , along the roadside and in fields for interesting forms and shadings of color.

Cattails, g r a s s e s , milkweed and such should be tied in bunches and hung in an airy, cool place for about ten eJays to dry thoroughly.

While this is going on, get the wood panel ready. A beveled edge is sufficient, and have fwo Iwles bored equidistant on one narrow end. Through these holes, thick silk ^ 'corator's cord such as used lor draperies can be knotted in order to hang the f i n i s h e d panel. Stain the wood panel any color desired or rub in clear wax for a natural wood background.

It’s fun for two or t h r e e people to work out the design and attach the d r i e d plant materials. Cut two or three pieces of brown wrapping paper the same size as the panel to lay out tentative p a t t e r n s with different leaves, grasses and fruits. Don’t be afraid to snip off pi(‘ces from a branch of pods or leaves to fit it into the design.

When a design that sati.s- fies e v e r y o n e has been worked (uit, the materials can be attached to the wood p a n e l . A regulation desk stapler is handy to secure many of the dried materials to the wood and staples usually can be covered by an adjacent leaf. F,qually indis- pi'nsable will be a standard all-purpose iiousehold glue.

WALL PANELS of wood « * can be decorated w i t h evergreen leaves, d r i e d pods, flowers and grasses.

F a ll Fab rics Fe a tu re M u te d C a la rs

H i n t s f a r T h e N a m e

Sit on a sofa and try it for comfort before you buy it recommend home econmists at Michigan State University.

SbimmMing cool geUtino salads are gcxxl pidcups, and they make meaU that can be as delicious us they are refreshing. Choose fooda which combine interesting colors such as the salad shown here.

CoQcoctioos IUm this needn’t be costly, if you use something as plentiful and universally popular as ranned grapefruit juice and canned grapefniit sections from Florida as the flavor ingredient lor the molded salad. Highlight the ring mold with slices of stuffed olives for color when you put the salad on its platter, surrounded by crisp greens, and fill the center with chicken .salad, shrimp, tuna, or perhaps other fresh fruits.

Here’s the recipe for the Grapefruit Ring Mold shown here:^ Grapefruit Ring Mold

1 can (1 pound) Florida graptdruit sections1 can (1 pound) Florida grapefruit juics2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 8 stuffed olives, slices

Drain grapefniit sections well. Add drained syrup to grapefruit juice; measure. Add water to make 3>A cups. Sprinkle gelatine on

cup 6f the cold liquid to soften. Place over boiling water and stir until gelatine dissolves. Add remaining liquid. Chill until mir- hira is the c«M>sisten of unbeaten egg white. Arrange some of the dmiped grapefruit sections and slic^ olives in the bottom of 6 oip rii^ mold. Spoon over enough of the chilled mixture to cover sections and olive slices. Chill until almost firm. Repeat pro- c^ure. Chill until firm. Unmold on serving platter. Fill center with mlad. If desired, garnish grapefruit ring with salad greens and additioasl grapefruit eections and sliced olives. YIELD: 8 otrvingB.

Bolls of woolens have replaced the linens and cottons on shelves of fabric stores and departments. Athough the .same kinds of woolen— flannel, jersey, twill, worsted, and so on—come baik every fall, t h e y look different. Changes in color and texture almost make it possible to dale one flannel or jersey as 1959, another 1957 or 195.

Instead of the high, vivid colors that have been fash- on’s decree in roceht years, this fall brings muled colors to the fore. Shadings may be rich but they are almost certainly muted or antiqued. Antique or dull gold, rosy reds, heather tones, misty greens and dark olive green arc typical. There is a wide range of gray shades from medium to cnarcoal or elephant in all materials. Royal b l u e s and muted purples aren’t as brilliant as in recent autumns.

Black always is in fashion, but this fall and winter it is stressed for f o r m a l wear. Brocade returns for dress-up wear and this material also has been woven in muted tone.

Textures are more important than they’ve been in many a year. The emphasis on texture adds depth and richness to the more subtle colorings of the wools. Basket, and rattan weaves, for ex-i ample, will be noted in many| of the wools. An antique gold sheer wool in a basket weave or a mi.sty green b o u c 1 e makes a simple shirlmaker dress that is classic yet up- to-date.

Some w'ools for suits, and coats look different this fall because crisp white reindeer hair has been incorpciraled giving the effect of a silveryi frosting. Rough brushed woolens. which depend on their texture for effect, can be used for tailored suits as well as .sportswear.

Corduroys and some jerseys in prints and plaids haven't disappeared. Neither have the sheer wool challis with their typical small patterns. In dark colors, t^ se materials are bound to be popular f o r back-to-school and back-to-the-ollice clothing as well as for suburban living all week.

F I N A N C E I T !NEW WELL AND PUMP^ Don't put o ff until

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Test dressmaker’s chalk or carbon marking paper on a s a m p l e of fabric before marking a garment to sew. Home economists at Michigan S t a t e University say these marks may be difficult to emove from some fabrics with resin finishes.

For a lace dress, home economists at Michigan State University recommend using a zipper or buttons with button l(x>ps rather than buttonholes.

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\ T H E G O O D O L D D A Y S . . .FROM THE PAGES OF THE MAIL

10 Years A |e22. 1949

The tax allocation for the Plymouth school district by the Wayne Countj- tax allocation board this year falls $17,300 short of that anticipated. This cut has necessitated paring down the school budget to about $493,000.

Resulting from Plymouth Mail leadership to get extended-area telephone service from this city to North- ville. the Norihville city commission passed a resolution Monday night requesting the Public Service commission in Lansing that Northville be provided with extended area service.

In a swift move toward federation from the multiplicity of campaigns in the Plymouth area, the board of directors of the Plymouth Community Chest have combined their annual drive with the United Foundation campaign.

Blue ribbons galore were won by Mrs. Andrew Vargha at the tenth an/iual fall flower show of the garden division of the Rosedale Progressive Club held lust week.

After seeing Spike Jones

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and his band in Detroit pn Saturday 'evening M a r i o n and H e l e n Fisher. Betty Bozeman, Barbara Folsom. Margaret Wafborn and Mabel Vickstrom returned to the Vickstrom home on Five Mile road where they were guests for the night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bach- eidor have returned f r o m t h e i r northern honeymoon and are now located at East Lansing where Ralph wi l l continue his studies.

Irving Blunk fared pretty well at Maxfield Lake t h i s weekend when he pulled in a 30 inch pike that weighed over six pounds.

Chosen as cheerleaders for the 1949-50 school year were Joyce Forshee, Caron Smith. Elaine Leitz. Anne Preston. Eleanor Rutherford. Ronald Wttt, Helen S c h o m b e r g - er. Nancy Beagle. N o r m a Schroeder and Pal Pine.

2S Years AfeSeptember 21, 1934

Lieut. Charles F. Chappell, Plymouth resident, who died a hero’s death in Northern Russia during the war is to be buried in Detroit Sunday with full military honors. Mrs. Zada Geer, t h e dead hero's widow, has been

I informed that there are to be I numerous ceremonies p r e- I ceding the rites., Miss Bernice Klinske and Louis Kanka were wed Sa-

I turday morning at Our Lady ! of Good Counsel church.

Roy Streng has closed his tavern on the Plymouth road because of the difficulty in

' getting there due to the re- > pairing of Plymouth road and I expects to reopen soon, tem- Iporarily in the old Palmer ^House on the corner of South Main street and Ann Arbor

I road.j At the meeting of the city I council on Monday evening it I was decided to make that portion of Church Street from the west edge of C e n t r a l Park to Main street, a one way street.

Apparently Fred Schrader decided that Dewey Holloway did such a good )ob of I>ainting the Penniman-Allcn building that he has decided to let Dewey brighten up his block on Penniman avenue.

It is estimated that about 500 avid “Tiger” fans motored to Detroit last week for

P l y m o u t h Day at Navin F i e l d . Many were disappointed because Babe R u t h couldn’t be there as well as the S c h o o l b o y but we wouldn’t be the only ones to bet that no one and we mean no one could do a better job than “General” Crowder did in bringing a smashing victory and an almost s u r e chance for the pennant to the Tigers.

You can well i m a g i n e H a r r y Robinson's surprise when he found among several boxes of old things he had purchased for nis s e c o n d - nand store from the estate ol F.M. Briggs, former prominent druggist, a scrapbook w h i c h along with poems, clippings and many o t h e r newsy items, he found a picture of himself, one which he cannot ever remember having taken. ;

The Legion will start theirj Fall activities in their new' hall at Newburg tonight. Installation will be tonight followed by a big celebration dance tomorrow night. T h e hall ha.s been completely remodeled and repainted and is a fine meeting place for the group.

D.A.R. selects Friday. September 28 as day for big local event, the dedicating of the Washington Elm in Kellogg Park. A p l a q u e or marker will be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies by both the D.A.R. and school children.

Loren Goodale and family are nboving into their home on the " corner of Hamilton and Roe streets this week.

Friday evening. September 7. the Walled Lake Baptist Church celebrated the 100th anniversary of their founding. Many from the Plymouth area attended the services.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donnelly, a son, Arthur! J u d s o n on September 15.| Harper Hospital, Detroit. ]

A new contract bridge club has just been organized and had t h e i r first gathering Monday evening with Mr s . Harold Finlan. Others in the club are Mrs. Edwin Campbell, Mrs. Richard Olin, Mrs. Arthur Minthorn, Mrs. William Downing. Mrs. Francis R e a l s , Mrs. Milton Laible and Mrs. Clifford Tail.

50 Years Asb

Geer School -Superior Salem Twp. 4 Fr.

RECEIPTS

Startirrg Balance ............................. . . . $ 3,753.98Current Tax C o llec tio n ................. ____ 7,688 18Delinquent Tax Collection . . . . 160-00Interest on Delinquent Tax . . . . 3.15Slate Primary F u n d .......................... 1.287.23State School Aid .......................... ____ 1,890,00Library F u n d ........................................ 131.58Book Rental ...................................... 52.00Miscellaneous ...................................... 124.29

TOTAL ...................................... ____ $ 15,090.41

EXPENDITURES

Salary of Board of Education . . . . . $ 60.00Supplies and Expenditures

of Board of Education . . . 44.01Census .................................................... 15.10Teacher Salary ................................ .. 4.570 75Tuition Expense ................................----- 7,321.00Teaching Supplies & Books . . . M l 2«Library Books ...................................... 161.85Misc. Expense ................................... 15.00Transportation ................................... 765.00Insurance .................... .. ...................... 56 30Fuel and Electricity 540.01Bldg. Maintenance &

Janitor Supplies .................... 166.36Furniture M aintenance.................. 7.67Other Maintenance Expense . . . 93.26

T O T A L ........................................... . . . $ 14,045 59

BALANCE ON HANDAS OF JUNE 30. ]959 $1,044 82

RonulcJ H esse , M o d e ra to r G e o rg e D. R ow laird , D ifocto r Leo H a u g , T rea su re r

September 15. 1959

Friday, September 24, 1909’ A little explained, a little

endured, a little forgive, the quarrel cured.”

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaw of Elm. September 14. a daughter.

Barney Tuck of Livonia Center has sold his m€*at market and is about to become a farmer again.

Eugene S p e n c e r of the West Town Line is leaving for Ann Arbor Monday where he will enter the University of Michigan. The Line people are always proud of t h e i r young folks who endeavor to gain higher knovdedge. Good luck.

Charles Decker negotiated the sale of the Lyman Brooks farm near Northville to William Borchart, the price being $10,600.

Arthur Hood was given a surprise birthday party last Saturday night by about 25 of his neighbors and friends who reported a fine time.

During the recent storm the cupola on the C o u n t y Court House was demolished. It wa replaced with a cost of $918 to the taxpayers.

The Degree of Honor of Plymouth will hold a dance on Wednesday evening at the Penniman Hall. Meldrum’s three-piece orchestra will be on hand. The bill will be 50 cents.

Mrs. F.J. Tousey invites the ladies of Plymouth and vicinity to attend her F a l l opening of millinery Friday and Saturday of this week. Her shop, which is located at

; the North End is full of the I latest fashionable millinery.

The Plymouth ball t e a m will go to Milford Wednes-

Lack, of education holding you back? . . .

day to compete for a $100 purse offered by the Milford Fair .Association. M o n t e Wood will be there pitching for Plvmouth.

A Bay City coroner’s jury Friday rendered the verdict that Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Robinson of Detroit and Mr s . Tremaine who were k i l l e d while riding in an automobile near here last Sunday “came to their d e a t h s by being struck by a train, attaching blame to no one.”

That the factories of Plymouth are enjoying prosperity is evidenced by the fact that all applications for w o r k have been filled and s t i l l more men are needed. What makes business for the factories affects the whole village, for the prosperity of the village depends almost wholly on the factories.

Several thousand sparrows —more or less—have b e e n making a roosting place at night in the trees on the Dibble corner (Penniman a n d H a r v e y). While they are causing a great deal of noise they are also very m e s s y and Mr. Dibble and neighbors have started a war of extermination on them.

The coming to Plymouth of 4 companies of the 26lh U.S. Infantry of Fort Wayne on their circle trip was made a great event in Plymouth last W'edne.sday. They were not accompanied by their band which has a fine reputation around the state. After they had made camp in the field in back of Church street, several of the local merchants sought out the captain who also was the leader of t h e band and arrangements were made to bring the band to Plymouth at the merchants’ expense. Thursday afternoon was set aside as a holiday for the soldiers and a f i n e bund program was rendered to the village townspeople. A ball game DOtween the sol* diers and a local team netted the soldiers a game with a score of 3 to 0. The g r o u p b r o k e camp this morning heading for Walled Lake and expressing gratitude for a fine visit in this village.

Northville Police To Use Plymouth Radio at Night

Northville police will soon be taking Iheir cues from the Plymouth police department, City Manager Albert Glass- ford said this week.

An 'agreement is to be made betw'cen the two cities that will make it possible for Northville police traveling in cars at night to receive their radio calls from the Plym- outl^tation.

Gl^sford said that North- \HJle/does not have a qualified radio man avail^ le at night. Instead, the pla^ calls for a caretaker to a n s w e r phone calls coining into t h e police station to relay messages for the police car to the Plymouth department by radio.

The Plymouth switchboard operator would then radio the Northville car.

The contract will call f o r compensation to Plymouth oS $50 a month for me first year and $100 a month the second year. Hours of the service would be from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m.

Northville is now’ on t h e s a m e frequency as t he Wayne County Sheriff’s department.

WOMAN DRIVERITHACA. N. Y. (UPI) —

Mrs. Donald Farley was given a ticket for “driving an unregistered v e h i c l e and parking illegally, threatening the safety of Cornell University personnel” when she left a baby carriage near t h e emergency exit of a campus building.

STEP FREE!enroll TONIGHT at

C L E A R Y C O L L E G EEven ing classes — M onday, W ednesd ay , Friday from, 5 :4 5 - 9 :3 0 p .m . Accounting • Bookkeeping • Business Adm in istration • Business Law • Secretaria l • M edical and Legal Secretarial • O ffice M achines • AAerchandising • Executive Tra in ing • M anagem ent • M any others.

EfireH new in the evening clatset at Cleary College. Don't hoM youraelf badil Keep yeer preaent job and income, but get Hie educe- tion you'll need to make that income grow. Rut your evemnga to work for you. Don't tetri# for a meager paycheck. Enroll at Cleary Collage right newt

EARN A DIPLOMA, TITLE, DEGREEOne, hue end fenr yeer aeurtet Approved for Veterans and Foreign StodentsLiberal loan funda avaMable to help qualified studentsDay classes and special Management classes also available

CICARY HUNTCHCOLLEGE YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN 3-4400

LEGAL NOTICETHOMAS J FOLEY. ATTY .1866 PENOBSCOT BLDG . DETROITSTATE OF MICHIGAN. )

)8S. 478.3MCounty of Wayne. )At o session of the Probate Court

for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the CUj- of Detroit, on the fourth day ot September, in the year one thousand nine hundred and titty-nlne.

Present Tra G. Kaufman. Judge of Probate

In the Matter of the Estate of KATE E- CLAY. Deceased.

Maude C. Clay, administratrix of said estate, having rendered to this Court her first and final account in said matter and filed therewHh her petition praying that the residue of said estate be assigned to the person or persons entitled thereto;

It is ordered. That the Eighth day of October, next at ten o’clock in the forenoon at said Court Room be appointed for examining and .illow- ing said account and hearing said petition.

And it is further Ordered. TTLat a copy.of this order be published once in each week for three weeks consecutively previous to said time of hearing, in the J»LYMOUTH MAIL, a newspaper printed and circulated tn said County of Wayne.

IRA G. KAUFMAN.Judge oft Probate.

I do hereby "certify that I have compared the foregoing copy wtPi the original record thereof and hove found the same to be a correct transcript of such original recerd.

JOHN McALPIN.Deputy Probate Register.

Dated September 4. 1959(Sept. 17, M. Oct. 2)

i wTHt PLYMOUTH MAIL Thunday, Sept. 24, 1959 3

B n t e r M e a ls'V '

COMPLETB.Y CUANED, FRESH

_ I I I I

Come See . . . You'VI Save at AfirRI

C U T -U P .............. LB.

AUGOOD—A&P OWN FINE QUALITY ^

Sliced Bacon a e a a # at-LB.PKO. 3 9 c

AMEklCA'S OEPENCAIIE FOOD MEACHANT

B IR T H D A Y

PILLSBURY

CAKEMIXES

WHITE • ORANGE • YELLOW • CHOCOLATE g PINEAPPLE g CARAMEL

3 'S 8 9 '

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SPACHETTIWUh M u lB a lk

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fancy Sliced Bacon••SUFIR RIOHT' COUNTRY S-YLE

Tidck-Sliced Bocon

11-LBs e e PKG.

LB.PKO.

49c

89c

''SUPER-RIGHT" All MEAT

Skinless Franks • ePULL 4 9 j

MEDIUM SIZE

IB. PKG.

IB. 55c

MICHIGANU. S. No. 1 GRAPE

P O T A T O E S

2 5 6 9 *

Shrimp 2.69 . ."SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Pork Loin Roast• 2 9 <

Loin Portion . ...................39cCenter Pork Chops . . . » 79c

7-RISPORTION

Y ellow C ling

N e w Pack

S liced o r H alves

A & P

PEACHES9 9 «

A b f BRAND— OUR FINEST QUALITY

Tomato Juice4 8 5 c

Tokay Grapes.......................2 29cBrussels Sprouts ...................................2 9 c

McIntosh Apples Mic h ig a n u s n . i 4 35c iv e r y m ea l ir a n d

Spanish Salted Peanuts B^ANP BAG 29c Apple Butter...................... 2 7*? 49cPACKER'S LABEL— NEW PACK

Tomoto Catsup......................2 2ScAAP BRANp— SECTlONS

........................... 3 49cAAP WHOLE, UNPEELEO

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* "florine.............................. 5 ,VI;,V 99cAAP'i OWN PURE VEGETABLE

dexo Shortening...................3

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HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL!See the Beautifully llUistroted

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E n c y c lo p e d iaAT YOUR AAP WHEN YOU SHOP J

ic

63cSlue Bonnet Margorine VabT 2 emV Sic

nOE SALE!69<

3co«lJ 2 59c

G IA N T SIZE 5c OFF LABEL

M ild & M ello w

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VOLUME 1 NOW ON SALI

ONLY 9 9

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Breakfast RallsPACKAGE ^

OF 93ANI RARKiR

Pumpkin P ie ......................... 55cSAVE 6C— JANE PARKER

J«iiy Rolls ............................Stfi? 29cVOL. Ng. 1 Still gn Sola Only 49c

Ivory Soap

Oxydol

43cGIANTPKG. 79c . . . 2 67c

Bhie Dot Duz

Condensed all

GIANT PKG. 79c REG.

FtCGS. 67c

‘AS* 39c

Fhiffy aH.....................3 .'Sk 83c

Lifebuoy Soop

A t f SUPER MARKET 1 0 5 0 A n n A rb o r R oad

n e a r M ain S tree t

O PEN THURSDAY.FRIDAY & SATURDAY

9 A .M . To 9 P .M .

C lo sed S u n d a y a s U sual

October Woman's Day Now on sale 10c

All prices In this ad affective thru Sotupdey, Sept. 26tb

THE C H A T A T U N T IC I PA C IFIC T fA COMPANY

A&P B rand

FROZEN

ORANGEJUICE

5 1 .'?. 9 9 «

• . . . 2 CAKn 33c

Solid

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KITCHENTOOLS

2 « 9 9Accuire a complete set. Buy 2 or more tools we^ty end aeve.

Cheioe of 14

4 THH PLYMOUTH AAAIL Thursday, Sept. 74, 1959

Go to Church This SundayCALVARY BAPTIST

CHURCH4M W. Ann Arbor TroU

Patrick J. aiffortl, Paator Bibla School—9:45 AM. Qataot

^ all afea. If you need tranaporta* Qon. caU GL 5-9990 or CL 3-079I.

Worahip Sorvtco. 11:00 a.m. Goapal Service T:90 p.m. Wtdaeeday Tt$0 p.m. — Prayer

end Pralee Service.

TIMOTHY AMCRICAR LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wayne at Joy Koad Glenn Wefmeyer. Pastor

39909 Anfeline Circle Home OA. 4-5104 Office. GA. 4-5909

Sunday School, 9:10.Worahip. 10:90.We have a nuraery.

•FIRBT BAPTIST CHURCHNorth MUl at eprlnf street David L. Rleder. Paator

Paraonace - 351 Arthur street Phone GL. 5-0977

19:90 a.m.—Church School wi t h (laaaea for all asea. iDcIudlns Nura- VX t are-• 11:99 a.m. Moralns Service of worship. *

Junior Church and Nursery wi l l be In aesaloa duiinf the hour.

5:59 p.m.—The Happy Evening Hmtr.

First Sunday of each mont h. Holy Communion will be observed.

Wednesday • 7:30. Midweek Service of the Church. \

THE EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

THE EPIPHANY (Plymouth Lutheran Mission ULCA) Services now being held in the Sev

enth Day Adventist church, 41339 E. Ann Arbor TraU

10:15 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m’. Service.

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL

CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rev. Francla C. Byrne, Pastor

Asst. Pastor.Father WUllam T. Child

Mass scheduleSundays 9, 9, 9:50, 11:00 and 11:19

a.m.Holy Days: 9. 7:45, 9:50 a m. 7:30

p.m.Weekdays: 9:40, 9 a.m. du r i ng

school.Confessions. Saturdays. 4:00 to

5:50. and 7:50 to 9:00 p.m.Wednesdays, aftar Evening Oevr

Uotts.

I SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 41333 Cast Ann Arbor Trail

Pastor: Clarence Long A. J. Lock. Elder

Marvin E. Nick. Sabbath School Superintendent

Phone PA. 3-5376 or GL. 5-3479 Services Saturday mominf. 9:00

a.m. Sabbath achool 10:00 a.m. Worship service.

Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTSScheolcraR Rd. et Bradner

Robert Burger. Pastor 31670 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Mich.

Sunday Services9:45 am. Church School wi t h

classes of interest to all age groupa. 11.00 a.m. Worship Service.7:00 p.m. Worship Service Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. R. Newman ReycroA

41550 C. Ann Arbor Trail Sunday School, 9:40 a.m.Clasaes for ail ages.Worship Service 10-49 a.m. Dur

ing the Worship hour there la a aureery for babies.

EvangcluUe Service 7:00 P.M.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHReverend Henry J. Welch, DJ>..

MinisterB D.—Associate Minister

Morning Worship, 9:90 and 11:00a.m.

Church School. 9:30 and 11:00 ii.in.

ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

South Harvey and Maple avaoua Office GL. 3-0190

Rectory GL. 5-930 Reverend David T. Davlea. Rector

SUNDAY SERVICES8:00 a.m. Holy Communion.9:50 a.m. Family Slervice. Ser

mon and Church School Classes from Nursery t h r ough the llth grade.

11:19 a.m. Morning Prayer. Sermon and Church School Cl a s s e s from Nu r s e r y through the ttb grade.

ALLEN HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH(Formerly Spring St.)

AffllUted with Southern Baptist Conv.

961 Spring Street Dr. Truman Frnro r. I*a:>l(>r

GL. 3-1549J--SS e.m. Sunday avnool.«L1:00 a.m.. Morning Worship.9:90 p.m.. Training Union.7:30 p.m.. Evening Worsbiw Wad.. 7;30 p.m. Midweek Service

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

liae Ana Arbor TraU 10:50 a.m. Service every Sunday.10:90 a.m. Sunday School for pu

pils up to age 90.• :00 p.m. Wednesday Meeting

• Reading Room West wing of church edifice.11:90 a.m. • 9:90 p.m. Daily ex

cept Sundays and holidays.7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Fridays

Before and after Wed. eve. meeting.ROSEDALE GARDENS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH9901 Hubbard at West Chicago

Woodrow Wooley and Arthur Beumier. Mtnu>tera

Services 9:90. 10:00

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESKingdom Hall

319 South Union Strati C. Carson Coonce,

Presiding Minister GL. 5-4117

PubMc Discourse. 4:90 p m,Bible St udy with Wetchtower

Magazine, 9:45.

7150

WEST SALEM COUNTRY CHURCH

38940 Six MUe Road Angle Road. Salem Township Patrick J. aifford. Paster

3:00 pm. Preaching Service.You are cordially invited to at

tend the old-fashioned c oun t r y church where friendly people worship.

HOW OWSTIAN

HIALS

NEWBURG METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Roger Merrelt, Minister Church Phone Garfield 3 0i4b

Worship Service 9:50 and 11:00 a m. Sunday School 9:30.

9:50 a.m. worahip aarvlce wlU be held in tbe old church.

WHRV 0600 kc) Suridoy, 13:00 p.m.

CKLW (700 kc) Sunday 0-45 D.m

CHURCH OF CHRIST9451 S. Main Street Plymouth. Michigan

Milton E Truex. Minister 9459 Ball Street

GL. 3-7850Bible SchooL 10:00 e.m.Morning Worship. 11:00 e.m. Evening Service. 9:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Oasses, Wednea

day. 7:90 p.m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

44309 Ford Road Plymouth, Michigan

Edward Smith. Pastor Ariel Gamgua. Asst. Pastor

Siitday School. 10 00 a.m. F.vening Service. 7:90 p.m.

Wed. evening. 7:90 Bible Study.PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLY

OF GODAnn Arbor Trail at Riverslda Dr

John Walaskay. Pastor Phone GL. 9-4977

10 a m. Sunday school.11:00 Morning Worship.9:30 p.m. Young People*! Service. 7:30 Evening EvangeUsUe Sarv-

clcMidweek aarvlce on Wednaaday at

7:49 p.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Malboumo Irvm Johaaeo, D. D., Minis tar

Assistant at Worship Gairlco> Mr. Sanford Burr Miss Mary L. Plumb. Director of

Christian Educajtion.Dr. John A. Flower, Organist and

Choir Director.R. H. Norqulst, Church School Su

perintendent.Donald Tapp. Ass't. Superinten

dent.9:90 Sunday School Morning M.Y.F.. 9:30 a.m.9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Ser\'- ice.Intermediate and Senior Yout h Fellowship meets each Sunday from 6-9 p.m.

THE WEST POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST

Paul Knecht, pastor 33300 W. Seven MUe R4.

invites youSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. and Wed. evening 7:30 p.aa.

ST. PETER'SEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

CHURCH.Penaiman at Evergreen

Edgar Hoenecke, Pastor GL. 3-3993 GL. 3-«9)

Adult Discussion Group. 9:00 a.m. Sunday School Sessiona, 9:00 a.m. Nursery S. S. Group, 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion. First Sunday. Worship Service. 10:00 a.m.

BETHEL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Elmhurst at Gordon,MUe south of Ford road

Rev. Olen Morris, Pastor HU. 3 5977

10:00 Sunday achool. il:00 a.m. Morning Worship.7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Thursday, 7:30, Midweek prayer

service.

Episcopal Harvest Home Presents Guest Speaker

The Rev. Donald E. Bodley, assistant director of the De« partment of Christian Education of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will be the guest preacher at the Annual Harvest Festival Services at St. John’s Episcopal C h u r c h , South Harvey and Maple Avenue, next Sunday Sept. 27.

The Rev. Mr. Bodley is in great demand as a preacher and teacher not only in the Diocese o f Michigan b u t elsewhere in the (Jhurch as well.

The Church will be tastefully decorated for the occasion by the members of the Altar Guild using corn, grain, fruit, vegetables and flowers which will create an appropriate atmosphere for the Festival. Special music will also be offered by the choir under the direction of Wayne Dunlap with Mr s . Roland Bonamici at the organ.

The Rector, the Rev. David T. Davies, will be aspisted in the services by the lic*»»'‘*fO lay readers of the l^arish,

Rev Donald BodleyMessrs. F r a n k Henderson, How'ard Houghton and Ernest B. Williams. An invitation is extended to friends to attend.

MEN IN SERVICE ^

SALEM FEDERATEDCHURCH

Rev. Rlcherd BurgeM NorthvUle 1393

19:00 e.m. Morning Worship. Nursery. Birth to 3 years old. Primary Church. 4 to I yeara old 11:00 a.m. Sunday school.7:30 p.m. Evening Service.7:49 p.m. Hour of Powex Service. Wednesday

BE*THEL MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

between Haggerty snd Newburg Rev. Martin G. Andrews

10 a.m. Sunoay school, claasea for aU ages.

11 a.m. and 7:90 p,m. Worahip •erviees.

7 p.m. Baptist Tralnmg Sarvice.

THE SALVATION ARMY390 Fairground SI.

Plymouth. Michigan 3nd Lieut. 8t Mrs. John Cunard

Officers In chargeSunday:

9:49 a.m. Sunday School.11 am. Morning Worship, iroo am. Junior Church.6'30 p.m. Young Peoples' Meellng 7 p.m. Midweek prayer and Bible

- >t»idy- "totrit of Tnith and Err rWLr momh course.Wedneadey:

7 p.m. Mulareek prayer and study.

ror.

Bl-ou

RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH OF GOD

Newburg and Plymouth Rd.Rev. Rolls O. Swisher

393 Arthur9 45 a m. Morning Worship.ll:on am. Junior Church.11:00 Adult Sunday School11:30 Boys and Girls Sunday

School.7:90 pm. Evening Servlet.Wednesday. 7:90, Adult prayer

service, children's prayer aervlce and Friendway Club.

7 30 Evening Evangellatle vice.

Ser-

CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF SALEM

Rex L. Dye, Pastor FI. 9-3U7

Sunday Services Morning Worship. 19:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 1:30 Midweek Prayer

Meeting imd Bible Study.

Richard PaulgerMarine Pfc. Ri c h a r d L.

Paulger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Paulger of 368 N. Harvey, arrived at N a h a , Okinawa. Sept. 6. with t h e First Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment aboard t h e USS General D.I. Sultan for 15 months of duty.

Known as the Third Trans- placement Battalion, the Marines departed San D i e g o . Calif., Aug. 20, in k e e p i n g with the Corps’ new rotation program.

The program, which consists of rotating infantry battalions between the First and Third Marine Divisions at two-month intervals, is designed to improve stability and increase c o m b a t efficiency of front-line units.

Marines assigned to units of the Rotation P r o g r a m serve 95 months with the First Division at Camp Pendleton, and IS months on Okinawa.

cl u ded a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries.

In nine weeks of instruction, the “raw recruit” is developed into a Navy B I u e- jacket, ready for duty with the fleet.

M ild W in te r Fo recast B y Farm er s A lm a n a c

SEE AMERICA LASTMIAMI (UPI) — Capt. Royi

E. Keeler, senior pilot of Pan American World A i r w a y s with years, 27,000 flying hours and 6,000,000 air miles behind him, retired July 31 at the age of 60. His retirement p l a n ? Travel. “Practically all my travel has been from U.S. gateways outward,” he said. “Now I want to see the United States” _

LEWISTON. Maine (UPD— The uncanny Farm er’s Almanac, still gloating over its on- the-button seasonal forecasts of the past two years, made its official pronouncement today: winter will be mild.

The 143rd edition of this American institution also tells its readers how to make something called Vienna Opera Bars and when to spade their flower beds (“right after your wife tells you to” ) among other things.

As for the weather. Almanac editor Ray Geiger doesn’t do the forecasting himself.

“I have a man in a cave in Florida.” he explained. “Just keep him away from the radio and TV predictions, and he never misses.”

The man in the cave has bad news for both Christmas and next Fourth of July. No snow on Christmas, and, for the Fourth. “Stormy period. Tornado weather in Midwestern and Southern s t a t e s . Thunderstorms in the Missouri River Valley, violent squalls on West Coast. Blustery in the East.”

Don’t sell these long-range predictions short. The Almanac caught weather bureaus off-base for the 1938 New England hurricane, the 1950 Appalachian s t o r m s and many another tricks of nature quietly catalogued two years in advance by Geiger’s publication.

In fact, Geigtr has a latUr from the brigadier general of an air base — “Even though we have a million-dollar weather outfit. I’ve come to the

conclusion that tha Almanac is my best bet.”

The Farm er’s Almanac is- a side enterprise of the Gci gcr Bros, plant which turn; o u t diaries a n d calendars here. Super-salesman Geiger 49. expects to sell a million and a half copies of the new edition to t h e companic: which distribute it as good will advertising.

With a thermometer tie-pir and a never-ending stock of wit and whimsev, he travels around the world drumming up business and collecting the tidbits of information which fill out each issue.

He said he recently pul an Almanac on a reading table at Windsor Castle “with the thought that the whenin residence, m i g h t need something strikingly American to pick her up.”

Geiger also said he presented the first copy of the 1960 edition to Pope John XXIII. “I managed to wiggle my ,way into the Vatican on a special audience.” the editor said*. “The Pope told me. through an interpreter, that he plans to brush up on his English by reading the Almanac.”

Farmers traditionally are its most avid readers. Many still swear by the lists of "best astronomic days” to kill plant pests, plant crops and set eggs. But city folk are just as interested in the f a m o u s almanac's sayings and jokes.

“Well, t h a n k goodness they’re giving up on this bill —it’s their final notice.”

CHERRY HILL METHODIST CHURCH

Cherry Hill and Rldfe Roed Rev. Louis B. Cain. Jr.

1877 Dorothy St.. Ypallaatl Hu. 3-1994

10:49 Church School.9:30 a.m. Church Service.9:90 Youth Fellowship.

P

CHURCH OF GOD Revrrend F. S. OlUoa

1090 Cherry street Phone GU 9-S319

Ih'M a m. Sunday School.11 00 a in. Mnrotnc Worship, iron a III. RvangrMstlc Service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, P r a y e r

Meeting.

S e r v in g - ^ i W e W o u t d

i O i i h t o b e

S e r v e d

SCH RH D ER^ u n e ^ a l H o m e

210 SOUTH MAIN STREET

UNION CHAPEL FULL SALVATION51630 W. Eight Mile Rd.Rev. James F- Andrews.

General Pastor Re . and Office phone

NorthvUle 3SI7-M 3 p.m. Sunday School 3 pm Worship Service On the first Sunday of each month

Iwginmng at 3:90 pm. a General Fellowship and Educational gaUter- mg for* all la held with potiuck supper sor\-ed m the Chap^ basement foUowing the aervlce.

Junior choir ages 5 through 11. 7:90 to S;M.

To The EditorEditor:

In your paper Mr. C R, Henry aired his views in regard to city traffic.

In regard to the ticketing of motorists on S. Main St., that is a good idea. Everyone knows that most a 11 tow'ns and cities have speed limits of 25 miles and less.I have driven in this locality many times at the allowed s p e e d and I have noticed dozens of cars pass me at a much higher speed.

Mr. Henry spoke of t h r block between Church a n d Penniman on Harvey St. I have observed dozens of cars going south. They speed up to tr^ to beat the light at Penniman. By the tme they are in the center of the block between Penniman and Ann Arbor Trail, they are going about 60 miles per hour, endangering cars coming o u t of the Central Parking Lot, brakes and tires screeching an<i howling.

I never saw a car stopped and ticketed. Why?

Harry H. NswsU 335 S. Harvay 8 t. j

Frsd E. StalszniFred E. Statezni, son of

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Statezni of 300 N. Mill, graduated from recruit training Sept. 18 at the Naval Training CenXer, San Diego, Calif.

The graduation exercises, marking the end of n i n e weeks of “boot camp” , in-

FRED J. THOMASG e n e ra l In su ra n c e

I Can Finsnes Your Insurance Premium

For 7 to 9 Months

2 1 5 S. M ain St.

P ly m o u th , M ich . '

G le n v ie w 3 -0 9 2 0

A n n u a l

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSELPenniman 4 Arthur Streets

Plymouth, Michigan

S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 7 th , 1 2 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 p .m .VARIOUS BOOTHS • GAMES # PRIZES

HARVKT mNERServed 12:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Adults $1.50 Children 75cReservations in advance by calling or writing to Mrs. S.

Newingham, 402 Arthur, Plymouth, GL 3-4817 or rosorva time when you arrive.

Everyone is Invited

S e l h - b t 0 fioa T m e''III/

AT YOUR

G A S R A N G E

Only tKo finetl ronges From th« world’s greet Cos Range makers qualify for this coveted COLD STAR AWARD

TK« OeM 9*er k a* erverd ofMwit. no* O brond 90**w!Yow w>n 8nd i* only on tK« finod, Ino** otodsfn Ooa 9 on f t V. I*»tn« ysv inUonlly Iho* ktrt •» • ronft whi wtH tK« UricttU fl»ondofd(-(#«ld Star Uondordi .-(or pof(ormen<o, ovtamoKow ond dttifn. No wondor now, ■nor* poepio (bon tvor oro cooking wtik Goal

F R Y - P A NGiven with G as Ranges thot feoture the BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN

Sif. doop olwnwwMO pan bocootas evtemehc wbow vtod on (bo Svrnw-Wilb.A-Srw... < fwettwerk.

•U Y N O W AND SA V ffn« 0 TO

M oyhf ire do n l carry our tierrice quite thiK fa r , but ue might i f you asked us to,

pMarathon can afford to guarantee our SMILE-

maker Skkvice. Why? Because Marathon is downright fussy about the men they choose for SMILE-maker Service. WeVe picked for our perience and courtesy plus our knowledge of cars and customer needs. And on top of that, to keep the

SMILE-maker Service seal of approval wpVp got to be up-to-date on every kind of service we offer.

So why be satisfied with just car .service when you can have Marathon SMILE-maker Service? Join our contented, carefree customers.

Come in soon! With Marathon SMILK-muker Service youVe sure you’re doing right by your car . •. and yourself.

Home oj SMILE-waJtcr Service— SUPEK-M* and MILE-moAer’*' gasoluies MARATHON •borm

(CUp Oia ud San)

Lunch Menu In Plymouth's

SchoolsAU Lunrbes inrliMlr Bread. Bulter xDd irood Fresh Milk from

BUDKKR UAIRY CO. bep(. 2S-Oct. 2

ALIEN SCHOOLMUNUAYFresh Ve s e t a b l e Soup and Crackers. Strawberry Jam and Butter Sandwich, Carrot Stick. Fruit Cup. Cookies. Milk. TL'EStlAYHamburcer Gravy on Mashed PutaiocK, Lettuce. Tomato Salad.

Bread and Butter. Buttered Banana Bread, Ice Cream Cup,Milk.WEUNKSDAYSloppy Ji>cK on a Bun. Buttered Green Beans. Potato Chips. Ap

ple Sheets. Date Bar, Milk. Tllt'RSBAYChili Con Camt and Crackers. Meal Sandwich. Cheese Stick. Grapefruit Cup. Cookies. MUk, Ice Cream Cones Sold.FRIDAYTuna Noodle Casserole. French Bread. Cottase C hecse and Peach. Spi ced Crab Apples. Cake, Milk.

BIRD ELEMENTARYMONDAYSpaghetti \«iih Mc.'tl. Bread with Butter. Cntla-c Cheese. Wax Beans. Celery. Jello. Milk. TI'FSDAYVcFCtnble Soup with Cracker. Cheese Stick. Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Milk, Cookie, Fruit. WICDNFNDAYBaked Pork .ind Beans, Buttered Rolls. Veitetable Salad. Milk. Apple CrispTIIIRHDAYHamburcer Gra\.\ on Biscuit, Buttered Peas and Carrots', '.i llard-Cooked Egc, Peaches , Mtik. FRIDAY.Saliuon Loaf. Parsley Polaloes. Buttered Beets. Ve s e t a b l e Stick. Cake. Milk

Ice Cream Mon and Wed.FARRAND SCHOOL

.MONDAYCul>cd Beef and Gravy. Mashed i'olalnes. Buttered Green Beans. Cheese Wcdcc. Buttered Bread. Sugared A|>i>le quarters. MUk. Tl'FXDAYon Buttered Bun. Rel- Mustard nr Ketchup. Com. Apple Cr i sp.

4

SSllLE-nuker Skrvick is s servics mark unvd and owned by The Ohio Oil Company

Hot Dog ish and Buttered Milk. H'KDNr.SDAY.Sloppy Joes on Buttered Bun. Buttered Green Deans, Peaches. Ice Cream. Milk.Till nsDAYChicken Noodle S<»up and Cracker. Peanut Butler and J e l l y Sandwich. Jello vsilh Bananas. Cookie, MilkFRIDAYOven Fried Perch. Caldiagc Salad. Potato Chips. Carr<ri and Celery Strip. Buttered French Bread, Applesauce. Milk.Ice Cream on Wednesdays

OALIIMORE SCHOOLMONDAYBarliccue Beef on Bun. Baked Dotalo, Butler. Spmach, i*car.

Milk. TLKSDAYHot Dog on Buttered Bun. Relish, Catsup or Mustard, Buttered Corn. Jellied Applcsaut'c Salad. Milk. Fritos and Chips will be sold by llie 6th grade class. MBDNFSDAYBefe Stew with Vegetable, Buttered Corn Muffin. Jelly. Pme- apple-Coiingc Cheese Salad. Ice Cream. Milk.Tllt’llHDAYMacaroni and Cheese. Buttered Peas and Carrots. Buttered Roil. Apple Crisp. Milk.FRIDAYBaked Fish and Potato Chi|»6. Buttered Green Beans, C u i e Slaw, Buttered Hot Roll. Cofikie, Milk. Fritos and CYiips >«ill be sold by the 6th grade class.

PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

.MONDAYVcgrialile Soup. Peanut BuMer and Jelly SandwH'h, Fruit Cocktail, Oatmeal Cookie. Milk. TL’FKDAYMeat Gravy on Hire. Corn. Smalt Biscuits and Butter, Jello. Chocolate Cake, Milk WFDNKSDAYSpaghetti with Meat and Celer.v, Cornbread and Butter. Gr een Beans. Molasses Cookie, Milk. TIltRSDAYSlo|>p.v Joes. Potato Chi p s. Orange Cake. Applesauce, MiJk.

FRIDAYTomato Soup. Toasted Chesee .Sandwich. Carrot and Cel er y Stick.s. Gru|ie(ruit Sections, Peanut Butter Cookie. MilkSENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

.MONDAYBarltecue Hamburger on Hun. Buttered String Beans, Peach and Collage Cheese Salad. Milk. Tl'KbDAYSiMChetli and Meal. Chee: e Slick. Cornbread and Bul t er . Ca bbage Salad, Fruit Jello, Milk. WEDNESDAYChili and Cracker. Bread and Butler. Ca r r o t and Celery Sticks. Pineapple Uiisidcdown Cake, Milk.TIIIRSDAYMeat I.a)af. Mashed Potatues and Gravy. Biscuit and Butter. Applesauce. Milk.FRIDAYMacaronL''ind Cheese. I’eanut Butter Sandwi ch. Harvard IIccU. Ciidrry Cobbler. Milk.

SMITH ELEMENTARY.MONDAYSlofipy J«*c on Bullefed Bun. Cheese. Green BcaAs, Pears,

Milk. Tl'KKDAYMot Dog on Buttered Bun. Relish. Orange JuK*e. Bu t t e r e d Corn, Citokie. Milk.HEDNEKDAYSpanish Rk‘e with Meat. Cheese Stick. Buttered Corn Meal Muffin. Buttered Com, Fruit, Tossed Salad, MilkTtIL'RKDAYChili. Peanut Bulter Sandwich. Crackers. Gelatine with Fruit, Cookie, Milk. FRIDAYToasted! Tuna Bun. Toma t o Juice. Peas, Pudding. Milk.Ice Cream on Tues. and Frt.

STARKWEATHER SCHOOLMONDAYTomato or (thicken Noodl e Soup. Cracker. Carrot or Celery Stick, Toasred Cheese Sandwich,

MUk. Cookie. Fruit Cup. TL'ESDAYBarbecue Hamburger on Bun. Green Beans. Celery Stick, Ice Oeam. Milk.WEDNr:snAYTuna-Noodle Casserole, J e l l y Sandwich. Corn. Cake. Milk. THt'RSDAYSpaghetti with Hambur ge r . Peas or Spinach. Bread and Butter. Cherry CobtUcr, MUk. FkllOAYMacaroni and Cheese. Buttered BMts. Rolls and Butter, Jello, MUk.

I

C a n t o n T w p . F a m i l y D e s c r i b e s

V i s i t T o 1 1 E u r o p e a n C o u n t r i e s

Chy Tree Planting Delayed Till Spring

Esther Sprengcl GL. 3-01S4

ter the* lecture, each Ruest was Riven u small make-up kit containing the proper co-

You know, there are some lor of inake-up to suit the Ycry inlcTCSling people in our individual. After each guest township? and the other day applied the makeup supplied I met just such a person, but her. the demonstrator. Mrs. more about that later. Once Wollison m a d e suggestions again, so you won t be dis- and c*orrections to the way appointed, if you want an the guests;^ applied t h e i r Article in the paper, you m u s t ' F . o l l o w i n g a very let me know by Friday morn-;pnlighlentng e v e n i n g on ing the week before the pa-lêauty Irom cosmetics, t h e per’s publication. 'guests enjoyed refreshments

■ We arc glad to report that f ôme of Mr^ Everett Rodney Smith, son of Mr. and'^*''^**'* *ôcco S mother.Mrs. Rodger Smith of Canton' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pel-

w'hich existed in most of the places they visited.

However a place called Merrakech in Morocco supplied the group with the most rare existence of old customs Still being carried out. Merrakech is just 12 miles from the Sahara Desert, and the custom of veils being worn to cover the faces of the l a d i e s is still observed, although Mr s . Daubressce stated the Sultan has requested the custom put aside and that a friendly attitiKle be taken to the Americans. The men still wear the beardsCenter is home from the hos-|chut residing on Hanford Rd. related in pictures to

piUl. Although Rodney will at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|“nave to wear a cast on his Everett Irwin, Mrs. PelchatS' women still go aboutleg for a while and learn to .parents, have moved to Lakcj^.j^ babies oa theirwalk on crutches, his and the little ones areassures us he is coming along daughter to make thnr home.i jât one cannotyust fine. A birthday celebration m any part of them. The

Mrs. Harvey Dethloff of honor of ihcir g r a n d d a u g h t e r 15 used much as weLiiley Rd., culled to relate the family reunion of the “Swegles” . The potluck picnic festivities, took place at

w«is held at the home of Mr. 1 5 horse for travel as and Ms. Fred Leonard ofl^. e U a s w a r k . The Dau-

Rd. The gyest j>f honor, Presses got in the swing ofwith one candle on her cake,

Dynamite Park in Wayne, was Dorothy Rose, daughterUynu...... - .....................____ ^This reunion marked the 35lhiuf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cor- annual affair. The 45 mom-' mier. To help make the

•bers of the family attending, party a success, the lA'on- enjoyed t h e refreshments.'ards* two sons were present, games and prizes awarded to Steve and David, their niar* the: oldest family memberh'*t*d daughters. Mr. and Mrs. present — Mrs. George Hueb*! RiH Nicmun and childen and ler, 34 years voung of Piym-jMr. and Mrs. Douglas Kotsay puth, Miss Donna S w e g l e s . I and children Dorothy took it daughter of Mr. and Mis. stride and happilyDale Swegles of Northvilli

things and rode the camels, to which Mrs. Duubressc remarked, she wouldn’t want

proudly claimed the distinction of being the youngest family member, having ar-

rnunclied on cake and icecream. with pink pop coloring her happy face.

The WJsley Kaiser familyrived at the grand total of 14 is off for another week-end month.s. The members of the trip to Bruin Lake. Mrs.family w h o traveled t h e greatest distance to help cele-

cinnati. Mrs. Dethloff said her family was not new to the township, as her parents had been long time residents.

fhe to travel too far this way, us the swaying movement of the animal would make one sea-sick.

A n interesting marriage custom related to the Dau- bre.sscs was the fact that the young men’s nwthcr arranges the marriage for her son thusly: the boy is asked if he would like to get married, if he says yes, she then chooses a girl to her liking. She then approaches the girl, asks her It she would like to get married and if the girl answersKaiser and the children were

greatest distance to help ceie- leaving Friday w i t h Mr.'yes (neither knowing who brate in the affair, was Mr.lRaUer joining them Satur-i (hey are marrying), the boy’.s and Mrs. Duane Sherman and day. 1 mother then goes to the girl’stheir two children from Cin- m j. jmd Mrs. George Dau- bargains for his

bresse of Lot* Rd.. just re-'daughter. The price varies turned from a very wonderful. ^ <-'0*‘ding to the families’ irip fo U countries. Mrs. wealth. After an agreeable Daubresse fold of fheir trip'sum has been reached, the

although both are now de- in such an interesting way. 1 wedding is arranged, but the ceased. The Swegle.s farm! that I found myself listening,!couple never meet until they had been at Ford and Lilicy [ instead of writing, but hope^t-e married. They then go Rd. and before that on Cherry I to have caught some of ihe:oH alone, if after two weeks Hill. I highlights of our talk. ' young man decides he

doesn’t like his bride, he may divprce her, but he must return half of the money included in the bargain. The girl then Returns to her home to remain in the house for 40 days. This is to determine whether a family is on the

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Be- xhc Daubresses v i s i t e d noit and children. Qmny and Morocco. Switzerland.Robert enjoyed a visit Bom j t ;» iw. Austria. Germany, Mr Southall. Mrs. Benoit s. Lighienslein, Holland. B e 1-fatber and her twrt aunts. [ gjum. France and Port^^^^ Mrs. John \Afallacc, and Mrs.Jam es Carrigan. b o t h of Bridgeport Conn. Mrs. Carri- gan and Mrs. Wallace werereturning to their homes in Connecticut by way of air from the Metropolitan Airport on Thursday.

Mrs. Arthur Rocco served as hostess to a "Peggy Newton” cosmetic party. The demonstrirtor. Margari t Woll- ison, kept the guests’ utlen- Ition with a very interesting demonstration on the use and .application of cosmetics. Af

Of course their visit to France (for the third' time) was to combine the pleasure of sight- , , 1. 1. •s,.nn» with unjoymcnl o f M ° cx-visiting with Mr. Daubresse’srelatives. The couple l e f t from Montreal by boat, the Italia, and upon their return they landed again in Montreal on the Hourerie. Mrs. Daubresse said their trip was made much more enjoyable due to the fact that t h e y took their car. One of the

pi'cted.'^both- may go their way. but if a baby is expected the young man must then pay for the baby and give the father the money. However, if the girl is the one that doesn’t like her groom, she may back out, but gets no refund.

The custom of veil wearing!Is dictated by the husband. If

They found Holland a Tary clean place and colorful.

One small town they found while visiting in Germany caught their fancy and provided them with much they wanted to photograph with their movie camera. The town was just outside Austria. On the houses, stores and other building, pictures of beauty were painted. Windows were painted in many decorative ways. The Daubresses noted that, Switzerland, Germany, and Holland use the beauty of flowers in many ways to enhance their countries.

In Holland the homes had picture windows, but they were not curtained, plants w’crc arranged on the windows to show from the street. Of course when visiting Spain, the natural thing was to view a bull fight. The couple took pictures of the event, but w'ere shaken by the seemingly extreme cruelty to the bull. Mrs. Daubresse said they both thought one Bui Fight would be sufficient for them both. Spain was divided, one side dry and un-intcrest ing, while the other framed with mountains and noted for their fruits. Mr. Daubresse found Rome a more interest ing place’' than Paris. 'The buildings were more impres sive, the Roman ruins were of great interest and they enjoyed their visit to the Vatican. Mrs. Daubresse did say that many of the old buildings are being replaced with modern ones in most of the countrie.s visited. They were at the French Kiveria for the July 14 "Bastile Day Par- rado” . Their family enjoyed the many souvenirrs they brought home. Among them, a cuckoo clock from Germany, a Spanish doll from Spain, large pottery jug from Spain and many more from each place they visited. They visited a night club in Spain, and a place comparable in Austria, where they were entertained by The Tyrolean Dancers.

They found Tryol very picturesque. the mountains, the goats t h a t climbed about there. In fact they seemed to find the beauty equal or more to Switzerland. Mrs. Daubresse also noted the traditional things people eat on the streets. Like our hamburgers and hot dogs, which are served there in many places. In France the main thing is French Fry potatoes, Austria they serve a sausage, to the Daubressc's surprise turned out to be hot dogs.

In Holland they serve cel

Daubresse w’as born there and has m a n y relatives, i o we V e r Mrs. Daubresse said she found it hard to get used to many of the customs there.

Sh* said after the babies learn to walk, they no longer drink milk, but their beverage includes, beer, wine and champagne. The pacifier is used by babies extensively and they continue to use them well into their older years. The funerals in France are still in most cases transported by horse and carriage with the mourners walking behind.

Mrs. Daubresse .stated that ga.soline is very cjmensivc over there. In small^’*’tqwns the custom for marriage is to have the couple first married at the city hull, the wedding

arty and guests then proceed Dv foot to the church of their choice where they again go


The city will not be planting trees along the streets in front of new homes this fall, DPW Superintendent Joseph Bida declared. In years past,' the DPW has planted trees in front of new homes pr replaced dead ones.

But because of the danger of severe damage such as happened last winter, the planting will take place next spring. He added that citizens also tend to take better

THE W.YAAOUTH AAAIL Thursday, Sept. 24. 1959 5

care of trees planted in the spring than in the full. Many 01 the free trees die because householders fail to take care of them. Only one tree will be planted on each property.

DRY RUNNIANTIC. Conn. (UPI) —A

rum runner of the prohihitioni era is now dispensing do pel instead of liquor. The vessel has been Converted into an information center.

Present Car Payments R E D U C E D

1956-57-58 M ODELS

PRESENT PAYMENTS NEW PAYMENTS$ 8 5 .0 0 * $ 6 6 .0 0$ 7 5 .0 0 ! $ 5 8 .0 0 1 OR

$ 6 5 .0 0 $ 5 0 .0 0 lESS

$ 5 5 .0 0 $ 4 2 .0 0

UNION INVESTMENT CO.7 5 0 S. M ain— F ree P a rk in g — G le n v ie w 3 -3 2 0 0

P E A S E PAINT and WALLPAPER

EVERYTHING IN

DECORATING MATERIALPLUS

A

c o r n p ie T e s e l e c t i o n

_ _ _ OP n c u jI W A l l P A P E R

FREEPARKING

INSTOCK

FREEDELIVERY

5 7 0 $. MAIN -PLYMOUTH *GL 3 -5 10 0

1 things thiit seemed prevalent ». ..n thCii- U ip wus UK. p o v e r t y ! ; ; ; •

wear, although her other apparel might be very modem. Mrs. Daubresse also noted that the soil in Merrakech was a red to pink color and the city was surrounded by a pink wall. The trip to Holland was found interesting ip the couple. In one little town, the

meat on carts along the streets (of which Mrs. Daubresse had none). Also in Holland they cal a raw fish which is scraped and t h e n dipped in an onion sauce. Rome, watermelon is sold by the slice on the streets and of course the stalls along the s t r e e t s selling jewelry, ca rv es and .souvenirs. Water is also sold in many places

poopla still draft in the long|Thc Daubresses have b e e n drtssas and woodtn shoat.'to France three times, as Mr.

T i p s f o r T e e n sBr ELINOR WILLIAMS

N e w G u a r d - B e a m F r a m e with V ib r a - T u n e d B o d y M o u n t in g s . . . g i v e s y o u th e q u ie te s t r id e y o u 'v e e v e r t r ie d i

Watch for the new

O L D S I V I O B I I . E

S e a I t a t y o u r l o c a l A u t h o r i z e d Q u a l i t y D e a l e r ’ s

TH U RSD A Y

O C T . I

Q —“Dear E l i n o r : My problem is a very embarrassing one. I am 14 and every time I go out on a date, i; gel so nervous that I don’t enjoy myself. What should 1 do?’*

Ans.—This is “beginner’s” nervousness and it will gradually disappear as you g e t used to having dates. Meanwhile, think of how you act when you’re natural and at ease with friends, then relax and be like that d u r i n g dates. Stop thinking of yourself by putting your m i n d and attention on your date. Take an interest in what he says, find out what he likes to talk about, ^his favorite date-fun. how he spends his spare time, etc. Ask questions about him. his inter-

I ests, sports, hobby, favorite food, m u s i c , car. It alsol helps to remember that other | people aren’t noticing you as

I much as you think. They’re' busy trying not to be shy,

■ awkward and nervous them

selves.-So try to help others feel at case and you’ll forget your own nervousness. Try to,, relax and take it lightly, not seriously: be gay and have fun. Act as if you’re enjoying yourself and you will—so will your date.

Q.“Dcar Elinor: I am 11 and I go with girls who are older and they go with bovs. They call me Miss Awkvyard, because I’m not allowed to do some of the things they do, so now I'm beginning to feel awkward. What shall I do—go w'ith girls my age?”

Ans—These girls s h o u l d have their heads examined for calling you names because you don’t do things you shouldn’t do! Drop them— fast. Find friends your own age who do the same things you do before you really t^- gin to believe you are awkward.

(For froo printed tips on ”How To Orercome Shyness.** send a stam p^, sell- addressed envelope to Elinor WUiams at this paper.)

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6 THE PLYMOUTH MAa Thursday, Sept. 74, 1959

Editorial

A Tough Little GuyThis new spaper n e v e r h a s be

lieved th a t the solution to any problem w as to pretend thxtt it d idn’t exist. We have no faith in o strich ism .

F or th a t reason , we would like to be counted aiiioui; the ^roup w h i c h w elcom ed the chance to exam ine P re m ier K hrushchev of the Soviet Vnion a t ('lose q u a rte rs . ri;:ht here in t h e United S tates.

We never have been able to und e rs tan d how any p ron ress — any forw ard m ovem ent — could be hoped for in the a re a of in te rnational rela tions un less the peoples of the w'orld shared in tim ate knowlodt*e of the facts.

One im portan t p a rt of the fac ts involves a knowle<i>*e of the ability . p<*rsf»nality and dis])osition of the h‘ad- e rs of powerful nations.

K hrushchev’s perfo rm ance on his tour here., ubly covered by p ress and radio , has perm ilteti us a m ore per- .sonal knowledfjc of the R ussian leadersh ip thiin we o therw ise could have obtained in a lifetim e. F or be tte r or w orse, Khm.Ou hev is w hat he is. and we have seen him in action.

And, incidontallv . he has seen the

United S ta tes, for b e tte r or w orse, for w hat w’e are .

T here w ere m any who insisted the P re m ie r should never have been a llowed over the A m erican boundary because they regarded this as ind icating we comione slavery ami butchery of cap tive peoples.

This is the old theory of building a tall wall, hiding behind it, thinking pure thoughts, and hoping for t li eb e s t .

It can ’t W’ork, of conr.î '. S u c h a wall today. U) be cffci live, im m edia te ly would have to rt*ach to I h i* mjion, and it w<udd necessarily be extended h igher la te r on.

W hether we learn it from c l o s e q u a rte rs , or by radio, tht* fac*t is that P re m ie r K hrushchev is an inlluence on our lives, a s inrlividuals atid as a nation.

Kveryhody will have a different analysis of K hrushchev as a result of the visit. O ur own w as that of a tough little m an with a lot of power and ego ~ sort of a Slavic J im m y iloffn. N ikita doesn’t ap p ea r as one ap t to he im pressed liy th rea ts .

But, whate%Vr, his visit served a purpose for A m ericans.

< AT 71. DOCTOR WHITE IS f AN ENER5ETIC HIKER.' WOODCHOPPER AND BIKE i RIDER. HE WAS RECENTLY • NAMED OF W£i yBAR” BY th e b ic y c l e ; INSTITUTE OF AMERICA.

. t PCRE, 1

" EXEF:asf AND FESP THEAGED F/r,^ 5AY5 DR. WHITE. WKO URGED PRESIDENT EISENHOWER TO PLAY GOLF AFTER HIS

f RECOVERY FROM A HEART ATTAO

O R . r A U LP U M t y W IUTE,FAMED HEART SPECIALIST,

AND president EISENHOWER'S PERSONAL PHYSICIAN. CLAIMS THAT-PROPER EXERCISE 15 AS ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH AS EATING AND SLEEPING."

4 FPSEEG^y CF 'MODERN MATURITY"... mA/TE 70 AMERICAN ASSwC/ATtOH OF RETIRED PERSONS, COiONfAL SL>lD'NS, tVASHWCTON O.C.

How's Business?

If Your Name Should Be 'Cindy'

Profit Taking Is UrgedBy R oger W. Bahson’s

: Staff

Y e a r s .f>f experience show th a t it is som etim es m ore difficult for an investo r to sell a secu rity w hen he has a profit on It than to sell it when he h as a loss! On August 3, 1959, the Dow-,Jones In- dii.strial A verage rose to 678.10. an a ll-tim e high.

T h e decline since then|they sacrifice on loM «-trrm | has t a rried the1....... _ _ An 'taxes wnien cannot exceed 25di»wn s«»me 40 points.

The point wo w ant to m ake here is th a t m any investors did not t a k e th e ir profits while t h e m arke t w as m aking a 11- tim e highs. And one rea son why p ro fits w ere not taken w ^s the fed e ra l tax on c a p i t a 1 gains. This levy Ks not a straight 25 per

TIRE SALEW h o lM *l« lo «v« rvo n « . br«nd n «w D unlop U r Q u a lity T iros, not • r«c»p l Not • tocondl Not a chanqo- ovo rl Uraod now 1959 Tyro * cntH tiros ICC-"', road h a ta rd quarantoO. W o boat an y p rico in W ch ip an .

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TRUCK TIRES•.MiM-S49M CX . 9«t>M-$«4M FX

BIDDLE'S GARAGE41 m W. 7 Milo load

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Acrooa From S lato H ospital

percent. It is commonly accepted that inve.stors should not hope to get the last 10 percent out of a bull market. They should hmk, rather, at the 75 percent or more that they are going to have left after paying the fedi^ral cap- dal-gains tax.

Since tho. market is still in a high rang*, those who are heavily committed in common stocks should work to

profits.cent tax on all profits, as , some people as.sume. Kather.thf fa?t, to r..membiT is t h u l |" '" **’““’ mvoWM p .y the federal lax rale on long **'3 *term gains cannot exceed 25 percent, and it may be enn-

Investors, and everyl>ody el.so, are inlere.sted in t a x

.siderably l e s s , depending cuts. But this,appears almostupon the individual's taxable income bracket.

Furthermore. It is wiser to clinch profits than to assume that common stocks will not decUne mote than 20 percent to 25 percent in the future. It has been typical of p a s t

hopelc.ss unless something Is done about reducing the federal debt, which has b e e n con.stantly increasing. T h e cold war is re.sponsible for this continuous ri.se of t h e debt; hence we would seem to have no other option than

bear m a r k e t for many'* n r te c in i l i t i t .c n f n nO l W aT j j ,fi po.ssibilities of astock, to drop around 50 per i.|i„,mat. d.cent from their p r e v i o u s bullmarket highs.

Investors should not worryabout the portion of profits hope so.

Khnischev’s visit to t h e U S. may help clear th(^ atmosphere; let us at k'asl

let pail...

House cleaning is so much easier, so much faster when there 's plenty of hot water.

You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Ed ison’s Super Supply P lan , will provide round-the-clock hot water for cleaning and all the rest of the fam ily's needs, too.

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Only electric water heaters give yeu all these irfiôrtant advantages:

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[x] Install anywhere-need not be Outer shelt-cool to the touch all^ near a chimney over(>B Longlife-meet Edison's rigid ^ Edison mainUins electrical parts ^ standards without charge

By ANN REYNOLDSIt ifi ini|MKsihlc lo suy at

w h o I lime It was that ■*riudy” b e c a m e a first name for girls; it happc*m‘d reeently. that imieh is eer- lain. Tlierf are girls called •‘t’iiuly'’ among the s m a 1 I fr\. It also is a fav<irite trade name for b «• a u t y shops, cleaners, flovser store.s. just

mention soon*. And it is so popular that it already "went to the dogs.'* There is a cock- fV spaniel next df>or called (’indy.

"Cindy” is from "Cinderella." and it is easy to see in it the word "cinders" which means "ashes." "Cinders" is the plural of "cinder", and this is an erroneous but accepted spelling of the O ld E n g l i s h word "cinder" meaning "slag"; in plural it is being used for ashes." "Cinders, in spite of its resemblance to the F r e n c h "cendre" and the Latin "cin- er" is not related to these.

Cindcrclln. as.wc \ill know, is the mum* of the girl in the well-known fairy tale. S h e g o e s from rags lo riches, and her name now symbolizes the hiTojne of careers in .scime way .similar to it. The Ciiulerella .story is a very old one; most of us know it in the version IransUited from the F r (? n e h "Cinte.s" by Charles Perrault. The stor>' was not invented by him; its ( ssence is thousands of years old. There are variations told all over the world, and they are more or less alike, but whether Cinderella is a Chinese girl or a woman of ancient Egypt, the tale always hingfs on a slipper. Inciden- t a I I y, Cinderella’s slipper

was never supposed to )>e made of gloss until more recent times. It was, in th e French v e r s i o n , made of "vair,” sort of a squirrel-like fur fashionable in the 13th and 14th centuries. By Per- raull’s time, the word "vair” was f o r g p 11 e n and substituted for’ it was ‘•verre." French for "glass," and this a c c o u n t s for Cinderella’s brittle footwear.

It it believed that the original Cinderella was a g i r l from Thracia, by the name of R h o d o p e (There is a mountain chain hi Thracia, today the Balkan peninsula, called Rhodope). She began life as a slave girl, in th e house of ladmon of Samis: the famous Aesop, incidentally, belonged lo the same man. A new master, Xan- thos, brought her to Naucra- tis in Egypt, and made her practice the oldest profession ~for his own benefit. T h e brother of the famous poet ess Sappho, a man n a m e d Charax. bought her, and set her free.

Continuing the some line of work, she became tremendously ricli. iOnce, when she took a bath, surrounded and waited upon by her m a i d s who watched over her precious possessions, an e a g l e picked up one of her t i n y shoes, carried it way off. and d r o p p e d it right in the lap of Spammetichos. King of Egypt in Memphi.s. as he p r o n o u n c e d the law. Intrigued by the daintiness and exquisite workmanship of the footwear, he ,insisted on finding the girl it belonged to. R h o d o p e was found, and Psammetichos made her his queen.

Your Handwriting Is Clue About You

Deajr Miss Williams:1 have just moved here so

today is the first time I've read your column. 1 had vaj handwriting analysed o n c e before, but I would like to see if my hand is seen the same by another.

Sincerely,Mrs. H. C. W.

Dear Mrs. Wood:You have a nice rhythmic

flow to your writing. You are somewhat withdranm towards yourself. You estimate results as to how they will effect you. 1

You’re v e r y philosophical with an exploratory mi n d . You show or could show an interest in research. You have the ability to l e a r n quickly and think instinctively. You have many interests, like variety and can s h o w diplomacy when necessary. There is some sensitiveness to criticism. Your determination is good, will power is good at times but not con- •sistantly. Memory is go o d .Dear Hits Williams:

I enjoy your column v e r y much and would like lo know what you find in my hand- wriling.

Thanking you very much, Mrs. B. P.m

Dear Mrs. B.P.:You are unsettled emotion-

aly. You exprcs.s yourself at limes and then again y o u suppress your feelings within yourself. You are inclined to be changeable and uncertain. You hove lots of determination and could build up en- thusiam if you wanted to. Your imagination starts out big but rarely finishes itself.

You can think quick, c a n adjust yourself to others and can carry on a fluent conversation.

You are not overly sensitive and have ability to make decisions. You are easily irritated and sometimes 1 e t others influence you.

You have a definite desire for possession. You want to acquire and own. You're conservative and like to hang on to what you own.Dear ^ ^ s Williunt:

Hi! I. like «11 of your readers, enjoy reading your column, and would like lo know what you read in my handwriting.

Thank you.A.J.C.

Dear A.J.C.:You desire to stand out and

be noticed. There is m u c h pride and dignity. You have a creative mind and a tremendous imagination.

You have good will power for self direction, can e.stab- lish a purpose with determination to carry it t h r o u g h . There is also a sense of humor here.

You love variety, even to the stale of confusion. Many activities and you’re a p a r t of all of them.

There is generosity — b u t only to a certain extent — you resent imposition, and do not like to be taken advantage of.

You have ability to express yourself on paper, and w i t h the talents you have, could po.ssess literary ability.

You're secretive in affairs that do not concern others.

(For a f r • • handwriting analysis in this cx>lujan. sand your letter to Lucille Williams in care of this newtpa per.)

3 POINTSERVKESPECIAL

<

Hamblelonian WinnersDU QUOIN, 111. (UPI) —

Twenty-five different drivers have won the Hamblelonian Stakes in its 33-year-old history.

'M^ymouth^ I a ilPublished Weekly by Mall Publishing Cemtpany

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Wonderland Center Seeking Own 'Alice'

A youriR Indy betw een the uê.s nf 10-15 from the W ayne Cfiunty a re a h a s t h e opportunity t<t becom e "Alio#* in W onderland” , and tak e a p rom inent p a rt in the Wemder- I a n d Shopping C en te r 's (Jraiid Opening even ts on Oc-t. 21. 22. 23. 24, it has been a n n o ii n c e d by t h e W onderland M er- ch an ts Council, sponsors of the c o n te s t.

W o n d e r l a n d . sJt- uated at P lym outh a n d M iddlebelt Roads, is the a r e a ’s new est re^panal s h o p p i n cen ter. The $15,00(1.000 c e n t e r will have ()0 sto res i n c 1 u d- inp F o d era l’s, M ontgom ery W ard, H u g h e s & H atcher, K resge, W o o 1-

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To Buy or Sell Any Stock Cell

Donald A . BurlesonP h o n e : G L en v iew 3 -1 8 9 0

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Member

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w o r t h , W rigley, Food F a i r , W inkelm an, and m any of the l e a d i n g chain and local stores.

The “Alice in W onderland” c o n t e s t will be

dged on beauty o n l y , ith no special ta len ts

n ttcessary . Judg ing by a group of prom inent c itizens will take place ini- m ediutely at the close of the contest whose d e a d- line is O ctober 12, 1959. A recen t p icture m ust a c com pany each en try .

The person selected as “ A l i c e in W onderland” will be aw arded a num ber of prizes including a $50 Savings Bond, d ress, shoes, stockings, under- c l o t h e s , accessories, gifts, etc.

The following inform a- t i o n should accom pany the en try , and p referab ly be put on the back of ^he p ic tu re subm itted . N am e, add ress , telephone n u m- ber, p a re n ts ’ nam e, age, w eight, height, color of h a ir, colbr of eyes, hobbies, school.

All en tries a re to. be sen t to “Alice in W onderland” Contest, in c a re of G urm an - Arnold Associa te s , 511 F ree P r e s s Bldg., D etroit 26, M ichigan. D eadline for the contest is 5 p .m ., Oct. 12, 1959.

2 5 , 0 0 0

t t

OF YOU

PARI-MUTOEL INVENTORPARIS. France (UPI) —

Pierre Oiler, a Paris chemist, originated t h e pari-mutuel form of race track betting in 1BB5,

GOT IN THE SWIMWhat a wonderful new experience... skimming through the water under your own power! Don’t you wish you_ had taken the plunge long ago with our Detroit Times swimming lessons?Those lessons were fun, weren't they ... progressing from floating to treading water, to the first cautious paddies, and on to your present effortless strokes?Each year several thousand of you. our readers, take part in the Times "Learn to Swim” campaign. And your numbers have grown to a gratifying totahaf 25,000 since the program's beginning.We're rather proud of these, statistics ... that with all the pleasures of swimming, we've perhaps taught you a life-saving ability as well. And that, we think, is a very worthwhile thing.

n Keep your eye on tke T IM ES!P h o n * w o o d w a r d 3 -8 8 0 0 f o r d e l iv e ry t o y o u r h o m e . . . b o t h d a i l y a n d S u n d a y !

I t

I I

40 Yd. Field Goal Plus 75Ydf

QB. Sneak—Rock VictoryA n/educa ted toe and quick th inking , along with

team effort paved the w ay for P lym outh’s 9-0 victory over N orthville F rid ay night.

Q uarte rback R andy Egloff w as very in strum ental in engineering the F rid ay night win. This m ade yp for the loss suffered last season.

the officials w e r e - _ _ _ _ _valking, after Randy kicked a I fourth quarter, the R o c k s field «oa!, while standing ^ North,thu 30 yd. marker The balH ^ ^ m a d ecf. ared the upright by inches.h^t It was enough to give the p\Mj%. NorthvUleR(x k.s three points as t h ei puuâ in their ends to h e 1 p first half to a dose. pj^^ ^^p^ teemingly

Plymouth s loM TD camji man of both squadsmidway through the fourth converged in the center, a

^quarter. An evening it was jy .impossible for the Rocks to downfieW.move the ball outside t h e shirted individual

the Rocks ball outside t h e

Iforthville defense.In the first half of the game

f^m outh held Northville to 14 plays. Most of the t i m e . Nbrthville would lose the ball before they had moved it any litstance.

was in the clear and headed for the safety of the end zpne. Clo.se behind him was another blue shirt. The first Plym* outh runner was QB R a n d y Egloff. He had faked to both

fc. .L 1. j A I - b i s halfbacks, drawing in ^Northville had Northville, then seeing t h a tdBkn>i«,ly bu( th*y couWn t center was plugged a n dqaAher any steam to m o v e the ball. The Plymouth de

plugged the left end open, RAN.

The net r e s u l t was rodfens*, on the other hand, w a s |,,^ ,, Northeille and six atrong m pomts. but not that* Plymouth,strong. . , . u : The attempt for extra pointf .*1' ‘n 1 “'’' -a * by ruhning and failed,first h.ilf. th. Rocks couldnl. Before the |am e it w a s get any c l o s e r than *be positionsNorthville .!U yd line A n yL^ûld cause Plymouth con- p r o g r e s s pas this point!oern. But both Ruehr a n d S.;. n.cd impossible. It w a s j„ acceptable!with only s..conds remaining. .^fy^^ynces Friday night. | that Plymouth lined up f o r! one player that was a si-

m m m

By L E E SECH LER

This is the las t -30- th a t I shall w rite as a staff m em ber of The P lym outh M ail. In fac t, th is is the last paper. By the tim e you, the sm all group of read e rs th a t I had, read Sportseen, I shall be no longer on the P lym outh scene.

L ast T hursday , 1 decided to take a job th a t w as offered in my Home town of H illsdale. I will assum e the duties of second m an on the six person ed ito ria l staff there .

It w as only th ree y e a rs ago th a t I took in m y first .'“•ports copy and asked if th e re w as som e pictu re th a t could be assigned m e.

for !th«- atU'inpt. One swift kick und the Kocks hud t h r e e points in their back pocket.

In th« first half, Plymouth made little gain a r o u n d Northville's ends. So in t h e second half, the locals started using plays that took them up the center. Here they made two to four yards a try.

F i n a l l y the Northville 5;quud plugged the hole and biith team relied on their deft ns ive lines to buttle it out.

Then half way through the

lent, but necessary part of every play was Ralph Spiga*! relli. He is going to prove ani asset to the Plymouth ^ u ad | all season long. Yet he is the' type of player that doe.s h i s assigned t a s k and does it with such ease that he goes unnoticed.

Northville never got closer than 20 yds. to scoring. Their

PAT BU TLER, a fu ture football p l a y e r , likes to get in close to line coach John M cFall, so a s not to m iss any of the instructions that a re given. P a t is only six hut be has expressed a desire to play football. L ittle B utler m akes it to p rac tice a lm ost every day.

Rock line let the Mustangs through like they owned t h e field when Egloff tried to pass.

Rock back David G r e e nlina provided axcallsnt pro-julone accounted for three intaction to tha passer but the tercepted passes.Rocks covered tha receivers. Wayne Sparkman was th e

On the other hand, t he |top ball carrier for Plymouth,

as he carried 19 times during the evening. Egloff' collected 16 carries and Salan accounted for seven more.

This Friday, the R o c k s open conference play as they tackle Bentley. La.sl Friday Bentley lost 12-0. T h e game is to be played at Bentley.—j-----------------------------------

Now I shall be rep lacing a m an with th ree or four y e a rs of daily experience. And it will be my task to assum e p a rtia l responsibility of putting the paper out, six days a week, fifty-two w eeks a year.

I. ha te to leave P lym outh. I feel th a t I have m ade m any friends here, ones th a t have m ade a lasting im pression on m e. F rom the first M onday here ’til today, 1 w’as accepted and m ade to feel as if I w as p a rt of the com m unity.

This I will not forget. —As yet, no rcivlacem ent h as been nam ed to .stop

in and fill the place th a t I look.Officially I w as listed a s an experim en t. T hat is,

before one person didn’t do both darkroom work and w riting. I hope it will not, be listed a s a flop. Only tim e will loll.

I would like to say som olhing about all the people th a t I have m et, but there is not enough space or tim e to do so.

Some day I m ay be back. But if not, THANKS.From the first hello to the last goodbye, it has

been fun but opportunity knocks only once for 21 y ear olds.

GOOD NIGHT MR. AND MRS. PLYMOUTH.

S c h r y e r T o L e a d F r o s h

Dick Schryer w ill han d le the freshm an QB assignm ent as the s q u a d trav e ls to W i l l o w Run T hursday to open th e ir ’59 season.

Speed and s i z e a re in P lym outh’s favor, but on the o ther side of the balance is 1 a c k of experience. The las t m ay take a heavy toll before the season is over.

M o s t of the freshm en squad is m ade up of playe rs that coach F ra n k Sullivan had in J r . high ball la s t fall.

They had the benefit of only two outside gam es last year. This puls t h e s q u a d at a d isadvantag e w h e n encountering schools s u c h as Willow’ Run.

★ SPORTS ★THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, Sept. 24, 1959 J

t

JV's Open At Home Olympia SceneWith Northville Of Tag Team Bout

(D ue to an early dead line , the full account of th e ’ _ , .g am e will ap p ea r in next w eek’s p ap er.) The g rea te s t tag tea m bout ev er offered m

The JV team will be out to set the sam e pacedid the v a rs ity , when the two reserv e squads m eet T hat is the trem endous b a ttle which will throwTuc'.sday evening on the local a th le tic field.

Four day.s before, the Rock v a rs ity s q u a d downed N orthville’s fine.st 9-0. (See sto ry on t h i s page.)

Mo.sl of the* JV squad'h a s

Dick the B ru iser and K iller Lisowski ag a in st V erne, G agne and W ilbur Snyder in the m ain event on the a ll-s ta r w restling card S a tu rday night (Sept. 26) at

;lhe O lym pia Stadium .I The program will include

seen action as either a fresh- •man or a member of l a s t .sc'astm’s team. But this is the first time that they will func-i tiori together a.s a compe titive! unit. I

('oach B r y a n Boring re-1 f’oach B r y a n Boering re-1

ports that the weak .spol.s in( the unit are likely to appear at the end positions and at one halfback slot. But other! t h a n this, it will be a balanced contest.

Of the two quarterbacks, Millar is expect^ to gat tha starting nod. Dapanding on tha closanass of tha gama, many of tha aightaan players co^ld sea action.

I.a.st soa.son. o p e n i n g again.st the Northville .squad, the Rocks took the long e n d

of the test.

four outstanding bouts, withscore to win the con-n^^, i^^tch starting at 8,p.m. Fans are asked to note

■ \ the new .starting time of 8'p in ., which will hold for allI Olympia events this season.] All four gladiators in the ' feature bout rank with t h e Ibe.si on the earth. They areII c r r i f i c wrestlers and re- I markable drawing c a r d s . 'Never before in Michigan

4-00 o m annals have such t o p-a:uu P**"* flight grapplers competed in

JV rcX)TBALL Sept. 22, NorthTille H Oct. 1, Bentley, H Oct. I. Trenton. A Ot. IS. Bedford Union, H Oct. 22, Allen Park. A Oct. 29. Thurston. A Nov. 5. Belleville, A

(All games are atexce^ the Northville gam . a t : ^ - ’ team 'biut here"7:00.)

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Sept. 24, Willow Run. A Oct. 1, South Lyon. A Oct. I, Thurston. H Oct. IS, Alien Park. A Oct. 22. OPEN Oct. 29. Belleville, H Nov. S, Bentley, H

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( ^ r free bumper to bumper safety check covers tires, brakes, front end, battery, lights, muffler, cooling system, suspension, fan belt, and other danger points. “Safety-Sure” cars get our free “Safety Checked” sticker.

rttlofit_ Complefe

Broke A Froot End Sonricem ia k es b a la n ce

• inspect lining e adjust brakes e add fluid if needed e test brakes

ALIGNMENTe correct caster

and camber e correct toe-in

and toe-out e adjust steering

• precision balance front wheels

• install neceMary wheel weights

6Months To Poy

Also clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings

LOPER & CATION CO.1 0 9 4 S. MAIN • PLYMOUTH • GL 3 -3 9 0 0

“This is an unusually ex- j pensive match, but wo are I sure the fans will like it and 1 that’s what c o u n t s ” , observes Louis Marudas, Olympia press liaison man. ”This promises to be a tag team bout that will be long remembered.”

The light will pit two of the toughest and most ruthless warriors in the trade against

do it. I take care of myself.” Lisowki feels the same way about it.

Gagne and Snyder, on the other hand, are just as adept at defense and counter measures as they are pressing the o f f e n s e . Gagne, former Olympic ace, is perhaps the most versatile wrestler in U.S. rings. He knows every hold in the book, and he knows the defenses for every hold. too. Snyder isn't quite as experienced, but he it bigger and faster. They should make a great team.

The supporting card is just as noteworthy. In the semifinal bout Chief Don Eagle, the sensational Indian wrestler, will take on the ruggec Hans Schmidt; Whipper Watson, the British E m p i r e champion, will m e e t Red Jones; Ilio DePalo who made a big hit with the funs on the

two of the ablest and mostilast show will take on Baron s k i l l e d wrestlers ever de-jGattoni.V e l o p e d in this country.| ■ ■The B r u i s e r , the reigning m y a . a .• i U.S. heavyweight champion.. UirOHS A t AntlOCH hasn't been beaten in eightbouts at the Olympia. Lisow- John Fred Van Dyke, son oski. a former weight-liftingi of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Van champion is another strong! Dyke of 9585 Joy Road, is man who moves always to > among 425 freshmen a n d the attack. i transfer students arriving at

“Wrestling isn’t for sis- Antioch College for a ten-daysies. says the Bruiser.” It’s rough and rugged. That’s the way I wrestle. I'm out to get the other guy before he gets me. and I don’t care how I

But on the brif»ht side is |thc fac t tha t coach Sullivan has tw o t y p e s of backfield m en to fall on. He h as th ree heavy run ning back.s and an equal num ber of light running backs.

T h i s , coupled with a green line could m ake the season a v e r y unusual one. In p rac tice they look good but they need t h e ta s te of ac tual gam e p laying to bring out the best in them .

D ick’s football pitching a rm is a s sh a rp a s h i s baseball a rm . D uring the b a s e b a l l season, he turned in an im pressive pitching record for M ilt’s Coffee hop team .

W h y w e b u ilt tw o c a r s fo r 1 9 6 0 . . .4.

a s d if fe re n t a s n ig h t a n d d a y !

On October 2—for the first time in Chevrolet's 9-year history—you will he able to walk into your dealer's showroom and see two totally different kinds of

' cars. ■ One is the conventional 1960 Chevrolet, brand new in appearance and more beautifully refined and luxurious than you can imagine. ■ The other is unlike any car we or anybody else ever built—the revolutionary Corvair, with the engine in the rear where it belongs in a compact car. ■ We'd like to tell you why we built two such different cars, how we built them—arid for whom we built them.

Rods Open With Wayne

The first time trials of the ‘59 season were held in t h e park Friday afternoon w i t h the times lîng faster t h a n those of last year.

An unlucky thirteen crosscountry men turned in t h e times that topped last y e a r for the two mile course.

Westover, a r u n n e r to watch this season, beat this year's co<aptains by a f e w seconds.

Seven of the runners turned in times that were just over twelve minutes and better.

The team’s first m e e t of the season was set for Tuesday. (Becausg of an e a r l y deadline, the result w i 11 be published next week.)

orientation p e r i o d before classes begin on S<‘pt. Z(j.

New Antioch students ear. l o o k forward t o several u n i q u e educational experiences during their years at the liberal arts college.

John graduated from Plymouth High School wliere he was president of the Chess Club and a member of the National Thespian Society. He was active in .school plays and talent shows.

John follows in the foot.steps of his sister. Norma, who graduated from Antioch in 19.57.

Convicts Steal ThunderWETHERSFIELD. Conn.—

(UPI) — Inmates at Connecticut State Prison won’t 1 e t anyone steal their glory.

When the Minnesota State Prison claimed that its convict newspaper was the oldest in the nation, having been established in 1877. the Connecticut prisoners pointed out that their own “Monthly Record” first appeared in 1827.

WALHR ASH

SHELL SERVICE

• O — 4 y a r T r a t • D s k o B a tte r ie s

• S M I Q u a lity ^ t r o l e u m F ro d u c ta

5 8 4 S. M ain , c o m e r W in g P h o n e GL 3*9847

Why two tnnda of ears? Because Ajneries itself has be«a going through some big changes in the past few years. Our cities have been straining at thetr seama. Traffic is jam-packed.^ Parking s(>Hoe is at a premium.

And our suburbs have spread like wildfire. People are living farther from their wcM'k, driving more miles on crowded streets. There is new leisure time but more things to do. There's a new standard of living—and more need for two cars in the family garage.

In short, America's automobile needs have become so complex tbst no one ictsd of car can satisfy Uiem completely. That is why we at < Chevrolet, ki'cping tab on tbeae trefids. have had a revolutionary etmtpari ear k) the planning stages for more than nine years undergoing revisions and refinemeoUi.

Consequently, when we decided three years ago to preiiare for production of such a car we were ready to build it the way it should be built. There was no need for s hasty''^‘craab” program that would create only a sawed-off version of a cooventionaJ-sized car.

That is why the two care you will see in your dealer’s showroom October 2 will be two sotirely different kinds of cars—each one built tbe way it should be biult, to best fill the needs it was meant to fill.

One is the conventional '60 Chevrolet—brand new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit under the hood, a new feeling of sumptuousness and luxury never before attained by any car in its field. There is great V8 power, linked with new th rif t, plus C hevrolet's superb (and America’s most popular) 6-cylinder engine. It is

a traditional ear that comes even closer to perfection—in silence, in room, in ease of control, in velvety ride—than any cur we have ever made.

The other ts the Corvair, a compact car that is astonishingly different from anything ever built in this country. It has to be—because this is a xix-/xi.s»ewger compact car, with a really remarkable performance . . . a car df^signed si>ecirically to American standards of comfort, to American traffic needs.

The engine is in the rear. Among tbe basic advantages resulting from this engine location are better traction on a compact 108-inch wheelbase and a practically Hat floor. But to lie placed in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and ultra short. So (ôrvair’s engine is totally new — mostly aluminum and uir eooUxl: it weighs about 40 per cent less than conventional engmes. It is a “fiat” horizontally opposed six—so it is only three cylinders long . . . and that loaves a lot more room for passengers.

Another weight saving: like modern airplanes, the Corvair has tto frame; tlie body-«liell supplies its great structural strength . . . it's a welded unit that is virtually squeak- and rattle-free.

The ride is fantastic. But to get it we had to design independent auepeneion at every wheel; conventional springing would give a compact car a choppy ride. Eight now we'll make one prediction: the Corvair will be the only American compact oar with this type of suspension system— the only one that ridssso comfortably, holds the road so firmly and handles so beautifully.

Now there are two kinds of ears from Chevrolet— because it takas two kinds of ears to serve America's needs today, if you love luxury—tbe

utmost in luxury—and if you want generous interior space, breath-taking perforniunc**. aut.o- malic drives and power assists—then ih«- conventional '6U Chevrolet may h<> your chmc«>.

If easy parking, traffic agility and utmiMt economy are high on your list—then you should seriously consider tbe Corvair. But the b4*st thing to do is to look these two new cars over at your Chevrolet dealer’s . . . take th(*in out for a drive. It may be that the only logical clioice for your family between two cars like this is—both. They make a perfect pair.

( I l h V I W L t ' T

CHEVY IKNHfrS THE EWHNE TO MATCH THE CMThe tront-nMunttd tfigint provides most efficient weight distribution in • con- ventionel-sizsd Chevrolet, splittiog the load almost ewenb baKween frost and raar srhaals Sincaa4-doar Chevy sedan «e«h$ 3,bU lha. fhit design puts ade- ipuaia weight is Hie rear for sme-faelad Maalion and road'frip while giving a solid, consutenUy toaacad btg ear n4a.

A rear-mounted engine gives the best weight distribution for a lighter, com pact car like the 2.340 lb Corvair This design puts some 609 cd the weight on the rear wheels for extra traction in coraenng and drivHig on ice, mud or snow Corvair. by avoiding nose hMwness of tcont-engine compact cars, also eives you better riding, handlmg and btaking characteristics.

S e e a l l t h e n e w C h e v r o l e t s O c to b e r S a t y o u r l o c a l a u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r ’s

ERNEST J. ALLISON, he.345 N. MAIN PLYMOUTH G L env iow 3 * 4 6 0 0

e TH€ W.YMOUTH MAIL Thursday, Sept. IfS f

Ginton Township Family Tell of Visit to Europe

leftand

forre

‘o share her wonderful trip .vith us.

The couple hud heir trip June 28,.urned ^ p t 16.

At this time we went Ir henk the Boy Bcouts of Troop for their fine joh jd distributing t h e United foundation pamphlets. W e understand they c o v e r e d every nook and cranny.

I keep telling everyone to let us in on their festivities ind I have been reminded that I didn’t include t h etion.s. A party was held on Sunday tne first part of Sep lember to celebrate Mark’s 11th birthday, September S, Keith’s 4th birthday. Sept. 8. Kathy's 1st birthday Septl 16. Mom's birthday (16) w a s September 1st. The relatives were on hand, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Zabel and son. Kurt. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Zabel Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hilving and children Karen

K«

(Continued from Page 5)through the wedding cere mony. The customs on the beach left Mrs. Daubresse speechless, although she ha.* been aware of it on previou5 visits. It scern to bother nr one if a bather decides tf change his clothes right on the ^ ac h . This and many other customs followed shock the American tourists.

Mrs. Daubresse said the one question most a-sked of the American, is the price of his clothing and belongings.When the price is reveal^ , they are surprisr^l by the low cost. Their clothes are very expensive and n $7 dress here would cost $20 in France.Mrs. Daubresse said the very short dress is the vogue in France, with the full petticoat and shirt-waist top. The couple took a tour through a perfume factory and witnessed the manufacturing process.

Bikes and motor scootersland Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. are the main meant of travel Erwin Karschnick. Mrs. Ella and when asked, Mrs. Dau-| Cross to help with the fes- bresse felt the tean • agers; tivities and a cook-out picnic were much the same as ours.; was enjoyed by alt.She also stated that the juke item brought to my at-boxes play more American] tention, one we don’t like tosongs than My omers and jaijj about. Neighliors in theare sung m English. In fact Beck ~ while in Italy they heard the song 'T Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus." Mrs. Dau- bresse was very impressedwith the very beautiful baby b ^ s made in Europe. Shesaid they are very interesting. and the cradle is still ▼ery popular there. The baby buggies sh(‘ said came in every color imaginable.

The wearing of jeans by the teen-agers is as popular there as hero, and the Charleston is a very popular dance at present. One thing wo backtracked to was the Siesta time in Spain. The Siesta lasted from three to four hours, the supper time is 10 p.m. and at 3 a m. and 4 a.m. the city is in full swing. While eating at a restaurant, Mrs. Dau- bres.se said the waiters do not hurry about and a two hour time period is not un- ustial to complete a meal.Their boat trip both ways was wonderful. They saw some shales and ice-bergs and Mrs.Daubresse suffered a little sea-fiickne.ss. She said t h e y hope to have their daughters visit Europe next year, and that if they plan such a trip reservations must be made now. We want to thank Mrs.Daubrese for taking the time

'he articles used in d a y s »one by.

Among Mr. Horbort't gar- ion achiovomonts art Uttod tho giaLnl spociot of gladioli r which radial# countloss coU >rs. h u 0 B and varioliot. In ais garden this yoax ho hai f l o w o r B which towor fivo foot, eight inchoB tall. Dahl- laB. marigoldB, petuniaB, to mention a low of tho beauti- ul foliago which Buxround IdB placid brick homoeite.

After 79 years of full liv- JBe. Mr. Herbert enjoys rem-

d a y s.

C I T Y M A N A G E R S C O R N E R

inai t didn t include t h e about oldenSprengcl birthday Beside his love of gardening.

his hours

Better Health Through

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John J. Cumming906S ROCKER

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

R d , Salt/ Rd. area called and are very upset at a group of teen-agers who are wrecking a little building on the corner of Beck and ^ Itz .The building was built and put at the corner at the generosity of Mr. James Spiga- rclli. It was put there to protect the boys and girls while waiting for the school bus in bad weather. The neighbors do not want to bring this matter to the police if the young people will be reasonable and leave the building along. However if we cannot reach these young ladies and gentlemen then the destruction cannot go cn. The young neoplc know who thev are as do many of the neighbors. It is hoped that tne vandalism will stop.

Al the beginning of our very long column this week, we mentioned a very interesting resident of the townhip, so m a y w e introduce, M r.Walter Herbert.

It wasn't until the boys In the neighborhood took lo fishing in the Proctor Rd. Crock that we first heard of Mr.Walter Herbert. Through the advcniurcs of the boys, some of the neighbors became acquainted W’ith this very interesting gentleman. We are not the fir.st to write about him as another new'spaper of a nearby town also ûnd Mr.Herbert a very refreshing person to know. Some of the highlights to Mr. Herbert’s century - old collections arc oxen yokes, also among his antiqujes are oaken buckets, pails, flowers made of feathers. e n c a s e d in a glass frame, an old fashioned hair kinker (which we’re s u r e won’t endanger the home permanent business), brass candlesticks, a silver shaving kit. plus an old • fashior^ railroad lantern lighter a r e some of Mr. Herbert's treasures. Mr. Herbert, a widower. resides at 48540 Proctor Rd. in the Township, and I understand is well known for his horticultural a c h i e v e - ments and is the posses.sor of a green thumb. Mr. Herbert of the lighter. Another rarit still enjoys reviving .some of

Mr. Herbert fills with an antique collection. Some of his collection have come from friends, o t h e r s have held a special place in his family for many years. We have it on good authority that Mr. H e r b e r t enjoys young people, who quite frequently visit with him. To help these young people understand a little about yesterday’s history, Mr. Herfc>ert has obtained three sets of oxen yokes, which arc a 11 over 100 years old. The children thrill to his s t o r i e s about his collections. He has a yoke which was used by a man when carrying m a p l e sap or w'ater buckets through the woods or around the farm. Two pails or buckets are suspended on either end and the man wears the wooden contraption around his neck and balanced on h i s shoulders.

His collection also contains a yoke which is used to break two calves, which will b< used as oxen at their maturity. Mr. H e r b e r t relates, "when the critters arc just young, they are frisky and in order to be trained properly, they must be placed in an4 oxbow of the yoke. There arc two oxbow of the yoke. There are two utilized to form a team of oxen. Through t h e use of the yoke, the cuttle arc taught to cal together, work together and sleep together. Unlike horses which arc shod with shoes, o x e n have u partial metal plate which they wear on t h e i r front feet, which serves as traction when the cattle are burdened with heavy loads.

Tho motal work on Iho yokes wort done by blacksmiths. In days gon#-by, the blacksmith was as prominent and necessary as today's au- tomobUo mechanic according to Mr. Herbort Tho prise possession in his collection of yokes is a large oxen yoko. which is for mature animals. The bow is mad# of h a r d maple and a large metal ring Ls suspended from the yoke, which is lied to tho plow, wagon tongue or log a n d chain.

Mr. Herbert has his collection suspended on a frame in his front yard, wliich g i v e s curious ones an opportunity to stop by and look at the obsolete accessories used by the farm animals now a legend to today’ farms. One of the oddities which Mr. Herbert greatly prizes is ah old railroad lantern l i g h t e r , which resembles a n Indian teepee in design. The gadget has a long snoot on one side which has a wick similar to a tiny cotton ball s t u f f e d from the snoot. A long handle extends from the other side

One of the most active citizen advisory boards which helps direct municipal activities is the City Planning Commission. In an earlier day its work was done by a body called tl» Z o n i n g Board, but when planning for municipal development w a s accepted as a legitimate governmental function the power of the old Zoning Board were transferred to the Planning Commission.

In Michigan this transfer of powers was authorized by Act 285 of Public Acts of 1931. This enabled cities, villages and municipalities to create a planning commission. Accordingly, in 1938 Plymouth passed ordinancej No. 104 which incorporated | in the local law the provi-i

ranged that three new mem-, for one year but he may tend. The Planning Commis-bes are a p p o i n t e d year.

They represent in so fpr as is possible different profess i o n s or occupations, but none of llie members may be employees of the city. T h e City Commissioners like to

eachi^ticcecd himself. The P I a n- ning Commission may appoint ahy employees it feels are necessary to help w i t h its work and it also may contract for a professional planning consultant, engineer or architect.

Accordingly, the City Plan- n i n g Commission nas en-

d o u b l e the pay of lhcir| gaged the firm of W a r i n g friends on tlic Planning Com-i‘*ttd Johnson as our profes- mission because the pian-

s e r v e snine Commission without pay.

The members of the ning Commission, at first meeting, select

INSULT TO INJURY

By law, the City Planning Commission must m e e t at operations

Phm. least once each month but t h c i r| because of special meetings one public hearings it meets

j their number to act as chair- on an average oi 15 or 16 jman. .The chairman serves'^*nnes a year. Our Planning I Commission meets regularly

the third Thursday evening of each month.

Sion is given the pow er lo adopt ru les of procedure for the conduct of its business. H owever, a reco rd m u st be kept of ail the *ous<noss tra n s acted which is then filed as a public record.

Next week we will di.scuss the functions and duties of the nine member Planning Ckimmi.ssion in order to show just what is done and how it so vitally affects municipal

igod lo at-

sions of the state enabling! \»r i •!act. And so the •City Planning! BOSTON (UI I) - - \\ h i I c, These mnelmgs are open Commission f o r P ly m o u tlJ^ ‘V‘’ "i^ ' tlu- public and cvervone is was born Boston d<’partmenl stoic. an‘“jnvitcd and encouraged

Tho City Planning Commis-;■ quarter which rolled d o w nuon >1 m ad. up ot nine mem- n,.„.|,inery and, afl.n-bors who a ro appointed by, a crunching roar, stopned it.tho mayor with tho approval! It took all day ancfîll nightof a majority of tho Ci t y l t o repair tlie damage. Next

'corning, tho little old 1 a d v Commieeion. Each member jservos for a throe year term .êr quarter be returned to and tho terms are so ar-'her.

* >vie hope

your next p re s c r ip t io n c a r r ie s t h is "Lab e l*

D R . L . E . R E H N E R , O p t o m e t r i s t843 Penniman. First Federal Bldg., Plymouth GL 3-2056

Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday — 1 to 9 p.mi Wednesday. Friday, Saturday — 10 a m to 5 o rn.

G A S P ER M IT H O LD ER SBEFORE IT'S TOO LATE . . .

C o n v e r t Y o u r H e a t i n g S y s t e m

T o G a s N o w !

CALL KEETH FOR THE FACTS ABOUT

THE REVOLUTIONARY

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inlyIS the shaving set w h i c h

G E T

C O L L E G E P E N N A N T S

and side panel from carton or

cap from bottle of

B o rd e n M ilkor

HOMOGENIZE VITAMIN D MILK

Full informotion on side panel of every carton, or get information and order forms from your Borden Millt- man or ot your food store. Pennonts ore in official colors, and 9 in. .long — just the right siig to docorotg the den or recreotion rooml

holds a prominent place in Mr. Herbert’s showcase. A tall mirror constructed on a silver designed stand has a .soap container attached to the pedestal type frame, plus a shaving mug. a container for n straight razor and the holder for a silver handled shaving brush. Mr. Herbert has resided at his Proctor home in Canton Township for 21 years. He has two s t e p daughters. 6 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. He was born in Canada just north of îndon and c a m e to the United States when ho was 21 years of age. He followed a cement mason ca-

, recr for 42 years, and enjoys a very full life. He says he

i d o c s more traveling now than when younger and enjoys the medium of television

I very much.I asked if he thought chil

jdren were much different lo- I day. to which he staled he

felt they were not as w e l l disciplined, although he did not entirely blame the children. We talked of s c h o o l and thg burden the teachers of his day had to shoulder with large classes and a l l grades to teach. Mr. Herbert has in his possession a public .school arithmetic book of 139 years. Also he tells with pride of owning a New York newâper, dating back to the Cfivil War. Mr. Herbert is a very energetic man with a great sense of humor. He loves children and e n j o y s sharing his experiences with them.

Mr. Herbert extended an invitatiebr to us to visit his home. It may be of interest to the boys that like to fish at the P r o c t o r Creek on Proctor Rd. Mr. H e r b e r t states there used to be an Indian camp there and that he has found arrowheads and

J skinning tools in his garden soil. I enjoyed meeting and visiting with «Mr. Herbert at tho home of Mr. and M rs . Fred Leonard with whom Mr. Herbert was visiting.

Well, with all that to say , this week, I had better close : by saying quickly, p l e a s e keep calling.

The "All American" Milk Emperor penguins — largest of the penguin species —

Lmay liyc for 35 years in the|] germ-free air of

tic.the Antarc-

NOW..:CHEVROLET

TRUCKSWITH REVOLUTIONARY

TORSIONSPRINGSUSPENSIONTHAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW

SHOCKPROOFACTION!!!!!

Chevy's done the next best thing to paving every road in America!First they threw out the front axle and pul in torsion-.'pnng independent suspension Then they built coil rear spnni!'* into most light-duly models, eanalilo- rate leaf .-spring'* into heavies. That made it- a ride Vou have to fed to beliew A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day.Brawnier bulldozer build!They’re tougher than any Choey trucks over made Frames are stronger, cabs 67% more rigid. Front wheels and^lires are precision-balanced. And that new suspension cushions ja,r^ road shock that used to s|>e!l slow death for sheet metal.

More comfortable cabs!Easier to hop m and out of too. Many moilels are a wh»)le i uiehes lower outside. Yei there .4 more head room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips.

Big in the power department!Wi t h t he in du .stry 's most advaiieod gnj*-.saving b’s With high-torcpie Workmastei V8 per- forniiince in heavyweights With new (>-cylinclci or VH power available in now L.(^F. models.More models than ever!Ne,W 4-w'heel-drivi models. Ian- dems and high-st>ied Suburban Carryalls I t’s the hat:dsomesl. hardiest Cluvj tleel ever to re- ]’orl for dut.\. See your dealer for the whole story, and be sure to take a ride? It's .something!Anything lessis an old-fashioned truck!

i I

t I

» I

S e e y o u r l o c a l a u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r

ER N ES T J. A L L IS O N . Inc.i ft

345 N. MAIN PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN GUnview 3-4600

BowlingTours Thrqugh

r

ROVING JILLS BOWLING LEAGUE

Wall Ash Scrvict; 6 ?p'ishfr Aucncy 6 2Dob's Point Spot 5 3Mich. Hell Sassy Spares 5 3Merriman Ascncy 3 SS A W Hardware 3 5Fluckcy Insurance 2 t'Johnstons Insurance 2 6

Hiuh ind. eaine, N o r m a Heath, IR3.

Hinh lean» Kurne, S A W Hardware. 796.

Hich ind. 3 .uamc, Norma Heath, 499. '

4!if*h team 3 game, S & W' Hardware, 2151.

Plymouth Cardens

\

New Officer Elected For Lake Pointe Homeowners Association

riMti’ • • • W 1*4 t<M«n*1 1 ntt •> 1 «««• «.« >ra»M >

w« hep#your n e r t p re sc rip t lew c a r r ie s th le ‘ Leb#!*

By MARCY BART80NGL 3-6729 «

The semi • annual meeting of the Lake Pointe H o m e- owners Association was held on the evening of September 15 at the #'arrand School. New officers Were elected and installed. The office of president is* now held by A1 Perttola, and the Vice-President is H a r o l d McElroy. Secretary for the new term is Jim Garver; treasurer, Cameon Lambe. The auditing committee will consist of three competent members — Fred Berry. Bob Armstrong, and the only Woman on the board. Natalie Koch.

The subjects of discussion that evening were many but the most lerjglhy ones concerned the nark area and the proposed lighting system as well as playground ment.

It was finally

e q u i p -

42114 Brentwood; M a x i n e McElroy, 14460 Robinwood Drive; Howard Daly, 42152 B r e n t w o o d ; Jay Hanna. 42211 Brentwood; C h u c k Childs, 42351 Hammill Lane; Jim Garber, 42269 Hammill Lane; Dick Nelson, 42140 Brentwood.

Wonderful s u m m e r has come and gone for another season but with us again is that glorious lirn^ of the year when the colors are breath- takingly beautiful. We are so lucky to be living in one of the most beautiful parts of the c*ountry which is abounding with trees that will be changing colors from now until late fall. He sure and take that refreshing country-side sightseeing ride this year. I know we have our own camera loaded with color film and are raring to go.

A few passing items on the last happenings of the sum-

motiminH Vacations so recentlyand seconded that Ihe p^rk |

Saginaw Bay, whore t h e y s p e n t ail their time from

area be further landscaped and beautified. The plo

COMING0CT.1

THE BEA U TIFU L landscap ing of the Carl Wall hom e is a delight to v isitors who view t h e beautiful F ran k Lloyd W r i g h t hom e on Beck Road. The gardens a re well defined. Here is the section of land which the f a m i l y finds m ost fun. B ar-be-cues and outdoor h reak fas ts a re a fea tu re of th is yard . Beside the firep lace is a black iron pbt planted with

m arigo lds, petun ias and o t h e r M ichigun annuals. A nother fea tu re of the yard is an unusual ar- ranjfem ciil of m arigo lds cen tered about driftwood. M rs. Wall plans her garden to coincide with t h e a rch itec tu re of her hom e, using n a tu ra l a rran g em en ts of d rif twood, flagstones and o ther s u c h fea tu res.

playground equipment will t h e n be installed in the e a r l y July to the end of Augu.st.

they had ;i pleasant surprise.spring. A wise decision.

i,£S.T.“ . ; r :T . r .E V

M l -.. 0 !

PONTIAC_ 6 0 _Berry & Auhinson

Pontiac674. w Ann Arbor gd.

Plymouth, Mich.

Footlighters Open New Play Season Oct. 1

The cast for the Garden City Foot lighter pn>duftion of “The Hasty Heart" have .started the last week of rehearsals. On Oct. 1. the curtain will open at Burger Jr. Iligli School Auditorium on their first play of the season.

Featured in the cast a r c Dorothcal Bradford and Bob Koberlson. Dorothcal plays the part of “ Margaret." t h e nurse who is in charge of six sick soldiers in a British Military Hospital during World War II. B o b Robertson is ‘•Lachie." a Scotchman wIm» finds him.setf a s s i g n e d to Margaret’s ward.

Others in the cast arc Carl' Lucas as "Yank," Bob Bee- gan as “Kiwi." a New Zee- lander. Howard Johnson us “Tommy." the fat boy from London. Jack Buffer as “ Digger," the Australian boxer. Dpug Sears as "Blossom." who sees no evil, hears no evil and speaks no English. Terry Rolx*rtson as the native orderly and Arne Erickson who plays the part of a. British Medical officer.

Anyone interested in purchasing tickets may do by contacting Foot lighter mcin- lH*rs. at the dtH»r on production nigtU or by cnlacting Kav Hall at PA. 1-8676.

growth before the spring sea son arrives.

The street lighting proposal will first need a petition signifying whether a majority of the people of L a k e Pointe desire such a project. A 65 percent "yes" vote is required before such a proposal can go into effect. If 65 percent of the people in l.*akc Pointe Village v o t e "yes" n 1 a n s would commence. It would then have to be decided whether the lighting fixture.^ be of the large

i iron post type or the regular wooden telephone pole typo, and lighting wuld be added to the homeowners monthly clccti’ical bill.

Wc hope that

shown on a large and spectacular "Welcome H o m e " sign. In all their glory appeared drawings of the entire family all the .way frorfT Mama and Papa Heid down to the last little Heid. Jane Elston had drawn N a d i n e

Symphony Orchestra. I purchased one of these books re- c e n t l y , and have already tried many of the delicious recipes, and found it to be a book filled with many exciting and different dishes. It is j u s t $2.00. The recipes alone arc worth that, but the fact that you are helping out a good c a u s e is reason

'MtanOUTH^MAIThursday, September 24, 1959. f'lymouth, Mich. Section 4

Rev. Felkner Returns A s

Baptist Church PastorRev. Truman Felkner. who

came to Plymouth In Aprilenough for its purehose! Just, congregation, has as

sumed the pa.storate of t h ecall Joann Cooksey at GL3-2871, and the book may be ‘ " uyûrs immediately. on ^Spring^^Sl’ Church

Vhe American Association During recent months Rev. of University Women ex Felkner has been a counselor tends a corcliul welcome to in the Oakland County Youth ail women who are inter- Home where ho worked for ested in joining tlie group the Juvenile Court.To be eligible to join I h e Allen H e i g h t s Baptist group, you must bt* a . grad-<jhurch. now Jiaving a mcin- ualc of one of the approved bership of 300. is affiliated schools of Michigan. The uni with t h e Southern Baptist versity or college m;iy alsoiconvfntion. The congregation be out of state, as long as itii^ constructing a new edifice IS on the approved list If;on Haggerty Rd. across from

*** mt<T(-.sted in School. A severe wind-joinmg, she may call I d M e d 1 y n.

t h e Tabernacle B a p t i s t Church in Hazel Park for seven years. He was in the Marine Corps diiiinr. Wt»ild War II and has lakt'ji ary trips to South Anierua and the We.sl Indie.s.

In June 1958 lie was inviit d to deliver the open a session of Rcprcscnlalives m Wa .h- ihgton.

Mr. and Mrs. F«*lkuc‘r live at 240 South Mill

W Cl IllVIiC *«invocatU'lH to of the llik i .e

, **'stoi?n Ino memh<T.shipchairman. ;*T GL 3-3649 The group meets every t h i r d Thursday of the moifth at 7:45 in the e ve n i n g. The meetings are both business and social affairs.

several weeks a g o in walls, and caused

damage e.sli mated between $12,(H)() and $1.5.000.

Rev Felkni'i was born in Texas City. Tex. and trained at Howard I’ayiu* College in

and Ralph and ail the nine;of anything interesting i h ^

Hrownwood. Tex, He received _ As you have probably no- a master’s and doctor’s de-

t ic ^ a few weeks went by gree at the National B i b I Without a Lake Pointe <ol- Colh'ge in Wichita. Kan. umn appearing in the Plym-' H v pastured a t several outh Mail. News has b e e n places m Texas and was at▼ary lax m reaching this re- _^ ____________________portar. It would help greatly if whenever you see or hear

F R E E !GAS POWERED MINIATUT

C O R V E T T EWILL 6E GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SllOV/i*. .

OF THE I960 CHEVkO.Lf

T E N N Y S O h ^32570 Plymoulli T.tl.

GA. 1-9500

chiwit

jldren on a large p o s t e r h the warm salutation of

"Welcome Home", "from all t h e neighbors", and then strung it up across the garage door. The drawing was of the heads of all the subjects, and the boys had bow tics and the little girls

you give a call to this number, GL 3-6729. Wc don't like to have Lake Pointe out ol< the news for even a single issue but if our readers won't share their interests we can't

them. How about it?had ribbons In their hair. It was quite a picture and a very warm f e e l i n g that greeted the Heids that cve-

everyonrining.thinks this proposal through! On the compictlon of their clearly before deciding on] new garage the Bill Rich- Ihc mutter. As has b c e n ia rd s of Shadvwood D r i v e voiced by many, (yours truly [held a "garage party". On included) most of us movcdjhand for the happy occasion out into the suburbs to gct,w'erc all the immediate sur- that feeling of country living, grounding neighbors. Everj'- Our suburb is a beautiful one one was kept in great spirits

A VIEW O F THE t a r l Wall hom e taken from this angle em phasizes the hlcniling of hom e with garden . The row of m arigolds a n d petunias here lends a touch of color to the scene. Inside the house a re severa l plants which grow from the floor to ceiling in a special se tting of m itered g lass. M rs. Wall cu ltivates g rape um hrclla plant ami split-leaf philodendron, the eviMiiiig. this a rran g em en t is lighted f r o m above and p resen ts an unusual gem -like ap-

ivy,In

peuraiice.

S p e e m s m /

on

W u R L i I z E R P i a n o sUSED ONLY AT IN TER LO C H EN (National Music Camp)

• N tw piano guarantto

• Bench included

• Liberal lrade*in

S u b s t a n t i a l S a v i n g s f o r Y o u !

Now-in a on«-a-year sale-we give you the opportunity to own a Wurlitzer piaiio at substantial savings. Iliese pianoa have been used this vason juiy at INTERIXK'HEN. The pride and satisfaction that youngsters feel A-liile pla\-ing n fine piano is a rich experience to be drawn upon all their lives. UccausG tliey deserve the Iwst. choose a VN'urlilzer.

Also available are a few of the famous Wurlitzer Electric Pianos, also used only at Interlochen. iSELECT fItO M MANY OUTSTANDING M O DfLS AND BeAUTtfUL FINtSHeSI

FINE SELECTION OF USED ORGANS

Maddy Musi c Co.289 S. MAIN Opp. Fisher Shoes GL 3*2828

Plymouth Gun Club Sponsors Rifle Team

The IMymmilh Gun Club. biM-aiiKe of mtorest shown. IMissbly in.spircd by the fine '.howing made hy tlic Junior Pfiliro Riflo Teams, is enter- iiig a learn of .siKMilers in t li e Soulheaslern Michigan League.

The league schedule is not set but will consist of lwo| m ;i t c h e s a mûith fired agam.st other teams in the! league

Fiaeliee lime will be available in the Junior F o l i e e i range m the Bronson buildmg . IAnyone interested in HluH»t- ing on this team pleas«* eon la« t Mi s. O 1 e n d o r f, GL' 3-5019.

The pronghorn antelope ran outrun a man when it is only four d;ivs old

and that rural atmo.sphcre w’hich wc so enjoy after a congested way of living in the bright and noisy city could well be destroyed. For those who arc afraid of the dark, this can wx'll be clim- mated by the mere flick to turn on the back and front porch lights. This illuminate}- one’s home more efficiently than a distant street light. It can uso be suggested t h a t

(those who are alone at night I draw their curtain.s, thus af- I feeling n protective privacy land discouragement of win Idow pccpvrs«-4AnDther point brought out was that most of

I u.s do not wish any p o l e s 'place on our lots. We have enough now with the I c I c- phone and electric u t i l i t y p o le 's scattered throughout the village. •

The meeting ended w' i I h refreshments of coffee a n r cookies served- by the social epmmittec.

Further Association news:Pete Fleming, who h e a d } the membership committee wishes to notify all the newcomers to the village of tiu new membership drive now in progre.ss. Members of the committee w'ill be calling on you soon. If vou are not nl ready familiar with the uc tivitics of the A.s.socintiqn. they will be glad, to explain any questions you m i g h t have. They arc also calling on the old members to renew their membership.’ This year the dues are $5.00 per family. If you wi.sh you can pay your dues to any one of lhe,sc rnpimittee members: Jim Bullington, 14470 Shady- wood 14.525

Won't you call me this week?

VACUUMCLEANERSHOOVER & EUREKA

F R E D H A D L E YAuthorized S«le» 6

816 Ponnim an

Set VI' 9

C L 3 5030SERVICE ON ALL MAKtS

BAGS — lELTS — 6RUSMIS

with music supplied by the hi-fi. Dancing, games, singing, and lots to cat and drink kept everyone w'cll occupied The guest list included th e Hotficlds. Orrs. M a h e r s . O’Bryanls, Bartsons, Szynis- zewshis. Herrimans, Taylors, Brauns. Larviercs, Jaskicr- ncys, Ryders, and Gibsons The follow ing morning a I 1 the guests w'crc invited to a breakfast of ham and eggs with steaming ho t - c o f f c c . served outdoors in the warm morning sunshine — a hearty ending to a happy cclcbru tion.

On S e p t e m b e i 30 at 8 o'clock a m e e t i n g of the Plymouth Symphony W o m- )n 't L eaê will b# held at Bette Child's home. Anyone i n t e r e s t e d in joining the league can obtain information from Marge Haeske who is chairman of the Lakv Pointe area group. The activities of this group concern fund raising for the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. As you all know, the Plymouth Symphony is a non- p r o f i t organisation and is maintained entirely through the support of the community. You need have no musical ability or knowledge of music to join the Women’s League — only an interest in helping the Symphony is all that is required.

Also in our Village doing w'ork to Drornotr the Sym phony i.s Joann Coffk.sey. Jo a n n has some wonderful cookbooks for sale. The biK>k is called Symphony for Pots and Pans, by P l y m o u t h

collecton of recooks. It is a Court; Dudley Maher.icipes compiled by the Worn Shadywood D r i v e ; en’s Committee of the Plyin

Barb Bolduc. 14126 Robtn-loulh Symphony Society f o r wood Drive; Natalie K och .U hc benefit of the Plymouth

I

ARE YOU A LUCKY WINNER ?

ae^h week, in a diHertfit fd in this oewspapar, there appeafi tli# nama ar\d address of a perion taken from the subKrip- tion list of the PlyriKiuth Mail. This lucky person will receive "dinner for two" for Mm&elf #nd one otlier as goett of Mar- ouis Toll House Restaurant, 335 N Main. Free Parklr>g across the street. All the winner has to do is identify himself. Last week’s winner was:

GLEN BOVEE 1330 Ridge Roed

SERVED DAILYG o l d e n B r o w n

FISH N CHIPSC o o k e d T o Y o u r

T a s t e

Try Some Today

a l s o

Complete Dinners

CARRY OUT SERVICE

MILTS COFFEE SHOPNEXT TO BILL'S MARKET

SterkweeHier at Spring Sts. GL 3-9783Plenty of Free Perking

. O p M 7 A . M . to I I 9 M . H o ly

1y

he couldn’t duplicate these Lane tables * for three tiiiics what you ’ct them for nt

B LU N K 'S . Inc.

.‘'rr* ih<* drfilv mlo-I *lM -tnl h''rd-i'«• nlpi’ord rH;;**;. li.nui-niftlvH ,v>d«. And

— v .lr i- it ,/»!/.,».-/ I j U non-warpt«*p« f.'it joininm. Ijitn iy

srr! 'I hr pnm'lr.f < mskfrnu'jlii h.|\r Hii.nlc ,*'ii h-.iMiif'iI |.an^ .\M Jiitn ’l.rl'1'’S' hiu ii‘'\ri' j* t.'ir i»rir-»'

S^tof/o^rrrvft^Lfr'-fr.re^rhis-'xIX 'r I / ’f ' hiffh.ferk $29.95N

O t h e r T a b l e s N o t I l l u s t r a t e d

STEP TABUS 2 I" k26"k20'' h ig hEND TABUS 2r'x28"K20" HIGH ^LAMP 23"i2 3 "x2 r' HIGHCOCKTAIL 19"i i56''k 14" h ig h

YOUR CHOICE ^ ^

OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

BLUNK S, fn c .T N ~825 PENNIMAN AVE., PLYMOUTH GL. 3-6300 N O M E T E R S

- J

2 THk* PLYMOUIH MAit

GL 3-5500

KE 5-6745 .

GA 2-3160

1 r ...1 [

'inur»q«y, depi. lA , iyd9

19,250

Homec Sm

TIm m Ads

C L A S S I H E D R A T E SIS tkurda «r Im i ....................... t taAddiUu«Al w ords......... • coaid ododnatfttflcd Display ......... «> M per

ruloma teePb A p p r r e t d ilo a , M o b o f t s a d P d

Card •< Thadfed,Mtalmiua .................................... P-MDrM KacpudilMlIiy NoCtCd . . . $3.M

Mdsc raa 2 weeds.* m i M FBK CKNT POP A L L

NflM CAHH HALKS. PATMBNT MM- I'KIVCD IN UUK OFFICS BY PBI- l>AT OP MEEK OP PUBLICATION RKGAEUEII AS SAME At CASH.

M A I L PAYMENT TO ElTilBB OP TWO OPE1CB8: P I L MAIN, PLTMOUTB OB S3SM *TVE MILE. UVONIA.This Dcwspapwr will not bo rospoo* dibio for corroctoosa of sdvorUso- iiienta phonod In but w i l l make every effort to bdve them correct. If a txoc number Is desired add P rents per week to tbe rate charted. Leadline f o r recelvMc Clasadtsd AOvertlslnc la Tuesday a t one for 1 he Plymouth Mall, and Tuesday at noon for The Uvonian and Tbs Observer.

Our clastifiddt 9 0 to 19,900 homed in Plymouth, LivoBiB, end Bedford Townthip.

Phono US Bl GL. 3-5600. OA. 2-31M or BE. S-PdS.

4— Card of Thanks

We ' I h to expren.s our appre ri.ition to our neithhorx, friends. I.i**utenjnt Cunard and the Schru diM ►‘unerjl Home, for the m alT y kimlrv*- tfy. .shown <lurinr our re<*ent l#Te;»vement.

Kretl Brown and familyWe V. !sh to thank our friends and

m-t^hbors for their expressions of i.].aihy, floral offennss. c a r d s

an<) ussiMtunce temlered us in o u r ix-ent bereavement of our dear hii‘’t>.ind and father, Roy P. Wood*

• ■lilt Espeuiall.v do we thank Mr. l-.dwin A St-hrader. und the staff of llte s« header Funeral Home, a n d Rev Norman J. .Stanhope for h i s r>.ii.f«irtbiK words.

Grat-e M Woodworth .Mr and Mrs. .Maur*

we A Woodworth •

7— Help Wwit^ M«b

M e c h a n i c a l

D e s i g n e r

Experienced in design o f

m echanism s, production

m achines and equipm ent.

Perrpanent position w ith

w e l l estab lished , sm all

p rogressive f irm ; nation

w id e product d istribu

tion .

U N I S T R U T

C O R P O R A T I O N

W A Y N E , A A I C H .

We wish to thank an our friends and neighbors, especially M r a. jiHtd. Mrs. Bambrone and Mrs. Fulkerson for their floral offerlBfs. eards and kMd expressions of sym* path-, during our recent bereave* inenl

Mother, sister and brothers of Walter 'A. Smith

Our family wishes to express our fTratitude to our friends and neigh* lor:, of Plymouth. Your kind help and thoughtfulness has been a con* niation to us. It has strengthened

•.ur faith m the essential goodness of people and given us courage to fare the future. Our special thanks fo to Rev. Melbourne Johnson, and Sj-hrader‘s F ia tra l Home.

The family af Earl MarkhamThe family of the late Louis L.

>treinM-k wi'ih to express their heartfelt gratitude for all of the many kindnesses shown d u r i n g Iheir reient bereavement.

Mary Stremiok I.OU Ann l.eveille

AUTO SALESMAN to seU the new Lark and Mercedea-Bena In . ex

elusive area. Interested In n f a n with qualifications to advance into sales management. Good opportuni ties for family man wanting steady Income plus b o n u s opportunities Vacation, hospitalization a n d demo (rian. Gib Bergstrom, SOO S. Main, NorthvUle. PI. •*3B«a

^ W siianirN fn a fe

LAD IESTupparwate Home P a r t i e s has

n pan lags for 14. aaven parUmc, |M par we Ml seven fulltime, 9100 per w a ^ . Tb help srlth fall bual* aaaa. Cemmlaakai. Car necessary, earn while you laam. Can coDect VB. T*?m. VS. 7*9731 ter Inter* view.

LAOIBS TVIephon^ solicitors. Age no barrier. Experience unneces

sary. Good pay to right person. GL.3-46M and CA. S-9g47.WOMAN. EXPERIENCED. Reitau*

ranL short order cooking. No Sundays. OL.3-9TW.

C L A S S I F I E D I N D E X

. F . W .

W o o l w o r t h C o ,

N o w tak ing applica

tions fo r sa leslad ies fo r

our n ew Se lf S e r v i c e

Store.

Pleasant w o rk in g condi-' , , , , ------ , ■ . '9— Help Wanted — Male

tions. Congenial surround-, and Female

Deeth Notices .............. r>x4. . . . • . 1 land Contracts and Mortgagea .23A .Funeral D irectors.................................. . 2 For Sale • H om es......................... . . . 2 4Cemetery lots ....................................... . 2A (Plymouth-NorthviUe, Livonia, other)In Memoriam ....................................... . 3 For Sale - Commercial andCard of Thanks .................................. . 4 Professional ............................ . . . 2 4 ASpecial Notices .................................... . 5 For Sale - Farm s............................... . . . 24BLost and Found .................................... . 6 For Sale * Resort............................... . . . 2 5Help Wanted - M a le ......................... . 7 Business Opportunities .............. . . . 2 6 'Help Wanted - Fem ale .................... . 8 Farm Equipment.............................. . . . 2 7Help Wanted - Male and Female . . 9 Farm and G arden .............. ............. . . . 2 8Situations Wanted - M a le .............. . 1 0 Livestock and Poultry .................... . . . 2 9Situations Wanted • Female . , . • . 1 1 y rm Products.................................... . . . 3 0Wanted to Rent - Rooms.................... . 1 2 Wearing Apparel............................ . . . 3 1Wanted to Rent - Business.............. .13 Household Goods ............................ . . . 3 2Wanted to Rent - H om es.............. .14 Sporting Goodi ............................... . . . 3 3Wanted to Rent • Apartments • . . .15 Bicycles • AAotorcycles................. . . . 3 4For Rent - Business............................... . 16 Pets ................................. .. ..................... . . .35For Rent - Homes ............................... .17 Pets Boarded .................................... . . . 3 5 AFor Rent - Fa rm s................................. .17A For Sale Miscellaneous.............. . . . 3 6For Rent - A creage ............................ ,17B Wanted - Miscellaneous.............. .N.37For Rent Apartments......................... .18 Automobiles....................................... . . . 3 6For Rent - Rooms.................................. ,19 Trailers - T ru cks .............................. .39For Rent - Resort.................................. . 20 Building Supplies............................ . . . 4 1For Rent - H e lls .................................... . 2 1 For Rent • Miscellaneous........... . . .42Wanted • Real Estate ; ...................... . 22 Musical Instruments - New and used 43For Sole - Real Estate ......................... .23 BusirSess Services

19—for Rent— RoomsROOM and board. $20 week. G<hhI

souBiern cooking. Just 2 blnclut from (‘enter of town. GL. 3-G7I2. nooiA Ton gentleman only. Kitch

en availuble. 16H Hamiltun, I'lym* outh.ROOM FOR A GIRL. g L~3-T87S.

375 Adams. Plymouth.

24— For Sale Hornet— Plymouth-NorfhvHle Area

21 for Rent Halh•QUAKE DEAL CLUB

BALLS rOR RENT BANQUETS — WEDDINGS DANCES — RECEPTIONS

LOW RATES KITCHEN F A aU T IE S

GA. 1-9399e.y.W . Poet mm iBE %ottth M i n

■aar M-14. nyroouth. AU eoca. ahlto. Comptete B l t c h e a. amiê pgiBteg, Phena Bob Burtoy. Olan* vtew M W .JlMBRICAir LBGlf N Û L L ^

rapt. f il9 Hawbu^gb Rd., Livonia, for all ooeatlona. Complete kitchen. CaU Gartlald 1-TOM or O a r f 1 a 1 d

Ball p Wlloox

TO SRTTI.E ESTATO. For sale.three*bedroom house. Oil h e a t .

One block from Plymouth. CaU GL after 5 p.m.FOR^SALE 3 year old b(lck hwne.

2 bedroom plus comkMnation bed* room or den. Finished basement. Large two-car garage. On l a r g e landscaped, feniwd lot. Near school, quiet street, newer oeighboriiood. GL 3-3U54.

NEW MODERN K. of C Hull available fpr parties, weddings,

dances, meetings. 39050 Schoolcraft, OL 3*^45. call evenings.

FIELDMAN wants Interview w i t h man desiring 9100 upward week

ly. Opening in S ^ . or S.W. Wayne County. Special free offer method makes selling easy. PrafHa g o o d right from start. Will help you get started — on credit. No expeiieorc needed. Write at once for interview. Rawlelgh’a, D e p t . MC 1-79 F-9, ^reeport, ID.BliLL OR PART-TIME man to

learn beatiof and air conditioning busineM. Phene B i t a.m. ter appointment. Experience preferred. Otwell Heating. GL 3*NEED part time boy. Call Rl-

tag’s Carpet Cleaners. KE 5-7911.YOUNG MAN FOR assistant to

school equipment consultant of well established Michigan f i r m . Write stating quallflcatloos. a g e . residence, working experience. E any. education, marital status, and draft status, etc. I am looking for a serious. InteUigent. personable, high type young man wiling to work for a fine future in our bust ness. No other need apply. Write to Box 90. The Livonian. 83000 Five Mile Rd.. Livonia. Michigan.

Young man for full-time general work. Auto dealership. 0 1 b Bergstrom. 200 South Main St.. North- ville. FI. 9-3500.

5 — Special N oticeLIVONIA CHILD CARE

34500 PINETREE NEAR Wayne and Plymouth Rds. la available

lo aU mothers. Supervised play and guidance for children from tVk to 9. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. State tiecnaed. For further tnformatlon caU OArfleld 1-0440.c r .R Akficsi GREENWARE.

plies and firing available all summer at studio near Scboolcrall and Telegraph. Ordera ter custom finished, personalized Christmas gifts taken until September 1. when classes reauine. KE. 7-

S p e c i a l N o t i c e

C O P IE SThe Plymouth Mail has lastaUed a

new Thermofax copying machine. We wUl make FA.ST COPIES, of correspondence, documents, Me ter 19 cents per page. For many purpoees. this permits great sav Ings in typing time and coats Copies wUl be made in tour seconds.

The Plym outh M ail 271 S. M ain St.

G L 3-5500

Rum m age Sale5?aturdav. Sept. 36. 9 a m. to 4 p.m ■NEWBCRG METHODIST CHIDICH Ann Arbor Trail at Newburg Road Xluonc wishing to contrfbuto artl*

( le-t of f u r n i t u r e , appliances, kitchen utensils, dishes or cloth jng please rail GA. 1-6044 or GL :i .1280 for prompt pirk-up.

^ l e la sponsored by Fidelia Bible Class

Lee's N ursery SchoolExpert child cara and guMtonea by —a graduate t a a e h e r . ExetUent

pre-schaal training for chlldraa i^k'9. Tear around program.

LEE’S NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN

•03 W. Am Arbor TYall. Plymauth GLanvlew 3-9690

READINGS by appolntmoBl dally Rev. A. Hawkloa. 39900 Elmvaod.

Garden Qty. Garfield 1*9043.RUMMAGE SALE

Grace L u t h e r a n Church. 39630 Grand River, Friday, Saturday

Sept. 35. 36. 9 a m .*4 p.m.

Rum m age SaleFriday. Sept. 35. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Saturday .Sept. 36. 9 a.m. to 13 noon

VETERAN'S COMMUNITY CENTER

173 N. Main Street <Baatment) Plymouth

Pa.Hsage Oayde No. 391 American Legion Auxiliary

DOOR PRISETO RENT; Hunting Rights on large

farm. To group of responsible hunters. NO. 5-8194, or Ft. 9-0365.

teend Found

LOST. NURSF/S pin. Haeltley Hos pitsl printed on front. GL 3-4394

after 9 p.m.LOST, black and white, pait

and terrter, September Mile near Bradner. A “ Scaip.” Reward. Kfi

A p p l i c a t i o n s

N ow Being

A c c e p t e d

For

Refuse

Collection W orkersPREFER LJVONIA

RESIDENTS

k v e r MXBT p b y s jc a l .AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS

KNOWLEDGE OF THIS TYPE OF WORK PREFERRED.

BUT NOT ESSENTIAL

A P P L Y

In Full Detail By Letter To Box 7 4 ,

T h e L i v o n i a n

3 3 0 5 0 F ive M ile L ivon ia , M ichigan

mgs.

See '

M rs. Spe lle r

at our new

W O N D E R L A N D

S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

S t o r e

29801 P lym outh Rd.

L ivon ia , M ich igan

Flfl.l. OH PART TIME. Self em- pioveil Kxcclicnt income. C u l l

GL 3-U676 for interview.DINING Room bus service, male

or female Apply Mrs. R u d e r . Hillside Inn. 4ltk>l Plymnoth Rd.. PIviMoiith.

10— Situations Wanted Male

(’AHPKNTKK WORK wanted, a n y type, finish carpentry. .Sfieciallze

in kitchen remodeling. Ken Har rhett. GA. 1-1472

A WCHdAN TO baby>sit in my home three days a week. 8 a m .*3 pm .

CaU GL 3-4339 after 3:00 p.m.GOOD TYPIST, about one half day

cr more per week. Hours can be arranged. Shorthand desirable. GL 3-M90.#OR STBHOGRAPRIC work. No

•horthand. Must be excellent typist. Fine working conditions a n d congenial atmosphere. Permuneni Chance for advancement. Champion C o n ta ^ r . Inc , Sales Office. 706 Aim Arbor Road. Plymouth. CMLD CARE, five days, two small

children. L i g h t housekeeping White. Christian, m lddle-a^d lady Vicinity of Plymouth and Rds. GA 7-1298.

and Wayne

A v o n ' s X m a sSTARTS NOW *

Big profits on beautiful gift sets. Help us supply the demand for all of our products.

SHOW AND J^.LL For interview cull

GA 2-1491 after 7 p.m.

L a d i e sTUPTntRWARE HOME PARTIES.

HA6.QPBNINOS FOR F O U R AT 990 A

full-time.«190 A WEEK COMMISSIONS C A R I . , ,NECESSARY FREE KI'TS F O R ' 1 3 ---- W a n f e d lO K e tl tOCTOBER P H O N E GA. 1-45U5 FOR INTERVIEW.

S a l e s m a n

N e e d e d

To SellH AM M O N D O R G A N SPLYMOUTH-LIVONIA AREAS.

Liberal draw, traneportatlon. We train. Playing not oeceasary.

C a ll AAr. K ing FOR ApponmimtT

H U 2 - 6 9 1 1

t, part Beagle ser IS. F i v e !. n g w e r • to |. 66917. i , .

S A L E S

O P P O R T U N I T YReynolds Water CendHlonlof Co

(formerly ReynoMs-Sbafter Co.) Miebtfan’s t e r ^ i t and a I d a s t manufacturar of a complate line of Water ConditJaniBg Kqulpnaeat ^both domeattc aad earmnaretel —(sinca 19311 n t e d a a capable man of cbgracler as f a c t o r y repreaantattea to Mil rataO ia this comroaafty. E^qpartence in t h i s Uae M te i r a U a but net raqulred Factory help and leada w i l l be given. You mttk be MlUng t h e vary baat agalpment. Your aam mgs can ba meat attractlva. Ad vancamant can teUow. O I v g tia ftUl Information about sreurMlf in a letter or call WEbster 3*9900 for an appoteteMat.

R e y n o l d s W a t w r

C o n d i t i o n i n g C o

1 2 1 0 0 O ovw rdaleDetroit 4 , Mlchigep

11— SituBtiofi Wented — FerruU

17— For Rent— Homei

SHALL 4 ROOM unfumiahed bouse.No pate or chUdren. GL. 3*9391

after 9 p .m .'TWO BEDROOMlCgas~heat.~'9Wi

II.*146 General Ur.. Plymouth, off Ann Arlior Trail.FI. 9-19.16. Available now.

WRIGHT BOOKKEEPING Service Experienced uccountant for t h e

small buKineMsmun. Monthly service Including Quarterly Reports. Financiul Statements and Auditing. Appointments after five. GA l-39(g- I HONING DONE m my honê. neat.

some pick up and delivery. Beech and Plymouth Road urea. Kenwood 1-6626WOMAN WISHES TO do Ironing

in her home. Also will babysit. GL 3-3184.PART TIME TYPING done in my

home or offu'e. l*ieuse call GL. .1-42117. __ _ _ _____WILL BABYSIT children, by t h e

rtuy. GL. 3-6.542BUSINE.SS college graduate would

like part lime or full time work. Expert typist. FI 5MI697.COLOKEU GIRL wuhes daywork.

$1 un h«iur. references. TO 5-9(173.GIRL WANTS DAYWORK, refer

ences TY 8*9»)64..MATURE WOMAN secures posi

tion MS companion with elderly vOoinun. Cull GA 1-5762.

P *12— Wanted to Rent—

Roomsm id d l e -a g e d LADY wants room

and kitchen privileges in SheWen Center district. GA 2-7538.SINGLE, elderly man wants light

housekeeping r(x>m. Reply B o x 338. Plymouth Mail. P l y m o u t h . Mich.

SMALL three-room house, partly furnished. 940 per month. Inquire

478B6 W. Seven Mile, between Beck and Ridge Road. NorthvUie

R e n t R e d u c e d

$ 7 9 . 5 0 M O .

Beautifu l G lenw ood G ardens

Tw o Bedroom D uplexModem one story face brick, f u l l

bsmt., gas heat, private s i d e d r i v e , stove and refrigerator. Ideally located near a c h o o 1 s, churches and shopping. Easy to get to: Take Michigan A^v e. to Wayne Rd .'G o North on Wayne Rd. to Glenwood Rd. (*^ mi. north of Idk'higan Ave.) Go east on Glenwood Rd. to Glenwood Garden Rental Office, or cull

M R. BARRETT

PA 1-8111

18— For Rent— Apartments

WILDWOOD HALL — 378tW Ford Rd. Small hall iar big occasions.

Kitchen and bar. newly opened, available. GA 4-1284.

22— Wanted— Real Estate

M odern

A p a r t m e n t s1 bedroom efficiency, all utilities

furnished except eiectrlnity. Stove and refrigerator provided otherwise unfurnished.

3 00 N . M ill G le n v ie w 3-3855

UWURNlSHKO. lower apartiiteot, Plymouth 975 month. Call GL.

3-1340 after 7 p jn .^RNISHED apartmenhi7^*due^

ratee. Babies allowed. No pete. No drinking. 41174 E. Ann Arbor Treil, Plymouth. GL. 3

W ant To Se ll?CALL NORDEL

MEMBER UNHA. MULTIPLE LISTING

S3636 S MI. KD., LIVONIA

G A 1-0300 — KE 5-1136

R e p o s s e s s e d

No Dow n Paym ent

W e AcceptListings In

Plymouth. NorthviUe. Llvonle, Red- fnrd Township. Garden City, Nankin, Wayne. Farmington. Dear- iMtrn, Inkster, Hluumfield, Birm- jn g h a n i.

Wc Buy, Sell or lYade

A r t D a n i e l s

3KMK) FORD ROAD

GARDEN CITY

G A 1-7880

24— Fer Sale— Homes PlymouthôrtliviHe AreaBY OWNER. Six room l i v i n g -

room. 12 X 27. fireplace, modem kitchen and nook. Knotty pine den. oil heat. Full basement, garago* lx>t 120 X 139. Nice shade. landscaped. GL 3-7168.

A r b o r V i l l a g eA tri-level located In a subdivision

that Is unique in its many large tree.^ and a "different” look.

Uarge paneled family room • utility room - sunny kitchen, complete with deluxe wall oven, table-top range and garbage disposal. Living room with fireplace and paneling. Three bedrooms, bath and a half. Two car attaehad gar ige. * Main feature • Many "large" closets Gas beat * Landscaped.

Com e see fo r you rse lf.g CONTA(?T

H . G . O l s o n

4 1 2 1 5 BRUCE

G L 3-1438

23— For Sale— Real Estate

TWO B O O M apartment upataira.Fumithed. 900 N. MlUl St., Ply-

moteh. GL. 3-4663. u n f u r n is h e d three rooms a n d

bith. Laundry room. 19795 Inkster Road.UNPURNISHED. 4 rooms and bath.

Private entrance, heated. 965 month. 5690 Gotfredson Road. GL. 3-0445PLYMOUTH. 1^7 Rose St. neSTr

Main and Mill Sts. Pleasant, unfurnished three r o o m s , upstairs apartment. For married c o u p l e . GL. ,1-6517.

OORMKR LOT, Ann Arbor Trail and Sbeldoo Rd. Acroaa from Bird

•dwol. -Seven beauUlul abade.krees. Priced right. OL. 8-4030. /

THREE ROOM apartment, private e n t r a n c e , furnished or unfur

nished. GL. 3-7351.

PLYMOUTH BY OWNER"

LARGE CITY LOTS___ 765 HARD1NG-PLYM01ITHVALUABLE Income property

Bale. Inquire GL. 8-1340.LIVONIA — k)(7’lWi "x 'w7.b-r.

electricity, gas On Jarvis Avc. adjoining park. KE 1-5008.

for

PROPERTY FOR SALE, L5H x 1.50.Best offer. 16i<21 Wormt-r. KK

5-6721.

S m u r l o R e a l t y

EXECUTIVE HOME on 3 ACRES 7 .Mile Rd & Wayne Rd. 3 bedroom home COLONIAL HOME-U I t r a iiHMlern kitt'hen. t-arge LIVING A (hmng AREA. Fireplace Rec. in h-.ini. 2 I’j i ’ gar. Many extras.

PLY. TWP 4U363 Gilbert St. Owner Will t r a d e ur sell 2 tiedroom home. Aluiumum siding w i t h b-.ml. and garage. Ni(w landscaping. 911,900.

Livonia ROSEDALE Gardens Area. 3 l>edrooni l)rick home L a r g e kitchen. 2 BATHS, carpeting and draiies- B'sint. recreation ROOM with FIREFlJtCE. G u a heat. 2 car gar. 917,90(1.

Livonia Residential I. o t s 100x300 :md comer lot 116x118

LIVONIA BUSINESS LOTS. 400 ft. ftoiiiage by 200 ft. Qn Plym(Milh Rd. near Slack Rd.

Plymouth TWP., 3 bedroom custom imill Hnck HOME WITH family room. 2 baths, iVn oar gar., 76 ft. fenced - jot.

S A L E M R E A L T Y

HomesQITALITY 3-BEDROOM B R I C K

RANCH HOME IN EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD LOT 100x160. F U L L Y LANDSCAPED. TWO FIREPLACES. C A R P E TING. AIR • CONDITIONED LIBRARY. FULL BASEMENT. f«a CAR AT- TACHED GARAGE

Haggerty Rd . 3 bedroom b r i c k ranch with 3-car allsc'bed garage, natural firefdace. f u l l basement, oil heat, petiu, cedar fence wind

Cash or Terms.bderoom frame on half I insulated, Plymouth

Attk^cCive 1 ab e . w e Twn.ship

N. Territorial Rd near Beck Rd . 3 liedroom t>ri(4( ranch on 5 acren

3 bedroom frame zoned professional.

downtoun,

3 unit apartment iMJildlng.

Northwest Plymouth. 4 b e d r o o m frame, large living room, fireplace. full liasement. lundscaited corner lot, Immediate possession.

Evenings call Mr. 3-2au6 or Mrs. GL. 3-3Mi.

Rex fknith, GL. Lucille Lidgard,

FOUR-ROOM and balb" on f i v e acres. 40335 Lolzford, three blocks

off Ford Rd. Call VI. 2-1318.RANCH HOME furnished, to re

sponsible couple. Write Post Office, Box 199. Plymouth.TWO-BEOROOM brick home, near

W ^tern Electric. 9100 m o n t h . Call GL. 3-1053.TWO BEDROOM house, gas heat.

carpeting, completely redecorated. Walking distance Western Electric. FI. 9*1239.

M o d e r n

N e w A p a r t m e n t s

One and two bedropm apartonente. Garbage disposals, heat and hot water furnished. Beautifully deeo- rated. Best location. See Manager at 444 Plymouth Rd-* OL. 3-1388.

BusinessCAPABLE WOMAN to care for in

valid. five d a y a a week. No housework, must have own transportation. CA. 3-I58I.BEAUTY SHOP manager with

lowing. OL. 3-1777.fol-

DEPENDABLE woman to care for two children. Live in. PA.-g-3141.

W A i t R E S S E S AND"!:^ “hops wanted. Apply Daly Drive-In.

31966 Plymouth Rd., near Merri- man.LADY FOR GENERAIT housework.

Good, honest, dependable. M u s t have own transportation. Family of four adults working. Thursday. 9in KE 7-9994.CLEANING WOMAN. 1 day a

ivotk. Cal! after 5:30. GA 3-3454 w X R ^ b —dental assistant, part-

time. KE 4-743t.DRY CLEANING PLANT, n e e d s

lady betsveen 35-40 years old for part-time help. 31911 Plymouth Rd . close to Merrlman.W W A n

WANTED TO RENT. S t o r a g e space. Either garage or s m a l l

building. Cement floor if possible. In Plymouth area. Write &>x 326. Plymouth Mall. Plymouth.

-Wanted to Rent Homes

GOOD TENANTS WAITING WE CAN RENT YOUR PROPERTY

VAUGHAN R. SMITH REAL ESTATE. ITfC.

191 N. MAIN. GL. 3-2535

15— Wanted to Rent Apartnnents

TEACHER or office girl to share my Plymouth apaftment; or an

other. in Plymouth or lavonia area. Call GL -S-uesS after 6:30 ^ m.

ral housework, own tranaportatioo. GA 7-3646.

EXPERIENCED HELP" for bakery, and sausage store. Apply at Sau

sage Haven. 37470 Schoolcraft. Livonia.W<MCN—would you like 9300 eiT

tra for Christmas shopping? We have interesting part-time w o r k that can earn you $95 to 946 per weak in your spare time. GA 2-3395 for appointment.

W enled — M eb end Fem eb

g

, W o n d e r l a n d

S h o p p i n g

C e n t e rApplications being accepted for.em-

pteirTMM in our new Plymouth and Mlddlebelt store. A 11 sales poaMona. Eapertencad prefarred. Agpir Ctmndnghem Dnag Store. flBeWan Canter or Oanlngtwm Drug Steve, rrnmm Oread River and Oakman: Friday 1 to 4 p.m. or Sotorday, 9 to 11 a.in.

C u n n i n g h e m ' s

TWO SI5ÊRS NEED small apartment. 4HHise. or flat, preferaCdy

unfurnished. ^Call GA 7-()6S. 9 a.m. 3 p.m.

SI^ ROOM LOWER Hat. three bedrooms. Heat, hot water rurnishad.

986 month. GA 1-3693. K 6 ilT # ^ tL E ' "L A S b i“ |tew" un-

furnished, two bedroom duplex. Excellent central location. 965. Call FI 9-0830.NOVI, WTLLOWBROOK Village. On

Ten Mile off Grand River Expressway. 41097 S. McMahon Circle. Three bedroom brick. -Vno baths, carport, gas heat, near b^w schools. 9125 per month. One year lease or rent with cation to buy. GR 4-7646.FURNISHEDn?TVE-room. two iwd-

rooms. All utilities furnished. Excellent location. Plymouth. Phone GL 3-3713.SMALL FIVE ROOM house on Ev

ergreen. Good location. Gas refrigerator. stove; washer and dryer: with gas heat. Reference. Inquire at 481 Auburn. GL 1*4769.

16— For Ront BusiOFFIGB SPACE

Single or multiple offices. Livonia Business Center. Plymouth Rd.

Air condltiooed. H r. Woodruff. OA.1*9090.______________DESIRABLE office s p a cm, f74 S.

UaiB. Please a p p l y a t H9 S. Mate. Plymouth.

17— For Rent— HomeePARTIALLY furnished apartment.

convenient to downtowh Plymouth. Phone GL. 3-6163 or GL. 1-3363.SMALL HOUSE on Hammill 8t.,

PIvmouth. Inquire 469 Hamilton St . Plymouth. Or call GL. 3-3953. ROSEDALE GARDENS — 3 bed-

room Thiinderbird, excellent condition. 9125 month. Available October 1st. Moelke. GA 2-1600. ROSEDXl E GARDENS. Uvonia.

Charming 3 bedroom brick, den. dining room, fireplace, catpaUng. fentêd yard, double ear garage. 9130 month plus security <lcpos4t. GA 1-3968.LIVONIA 31133 Minton. 3

room brick ranch-type, carpeting, recreation room, full basemeat. GA 3-3563.

9 m mBRICK TWO AND furnished or unfurnished. AB-RO.

GA MSIO.WILL w tA X i m V hoBte wRh saark-

ing ladv. All modem ences. Cal GA 7-1466.

coaveni-

FIVE MILES WEST of Plymouth.M-14. Nicely furnished, two-bed-

room home. Automatic oil h e a t, attached garage. October to May. $100 per month. AduHa. GL 3*1794. •TWerTODROOM brick, fenced in.

patio, garage. Children welcome.GL >-364». __________________MODERN FIVE room ranch home.

8960 Beatrice, near Joy Kd. GA 3*1173.

IS— For R«nt— Ap«rtfn«ntt

ATh r e e r o o m s and bath, unfum

iahad except for 'Stove and re frtgerator. Utilities Indaded. No children a r pats. Plsrmouth. Call GL 3-6464.FURNISHED apartment, t h r e e ‘ rooana and bath. Pleasant loca tiew naar Heathville. ^11 GL 9-6I76 THRÊ ROOMS AN6 bath. U | ^

apartment. Refrigerator, s t o v e fumisbe^. Otherwiaa laifurnisbed 1613 Weal Ann Arbor TYaU, Flym oath.MODERN. FIVE-room apartmant:

furnished. WUl accept one child. AvaUable Oct. 1st. Phone GL 3-7384. 1917 Halhrook, Plymouth. AlRNfSHED, thrae-room and bath.

916 weak, phu utUlties. Deposit required. No children. 555 Stark weather, Wymouth. »SPACIOUS. UNFURNISHED. W

e r Bat. Ftva reams and bath Centrally located, carpeted. IRUi paa furteshed. Phone GL t-iOStalter 4 p.m._________FURBfl9BDr~Fn®~~foom8r~fv^

begroees. firat floor. All uttUties fumhihad. -.Geiitral localldn in Ptym outh. GL 3-3713. «

LIVONIA — LOT 70 x :«Mi. . ii\ water, 9L500. Wouded hit,* 7<i x

SS ' HO ACRE FARM West of Plymouth.RO. GA 11310. i.K-ation, g.*od hkigs.

!BY OWNER. lot on Hall Slrci-t.'65’ X 150-. Terms or i a*-h Phone i p.rsiNKSS FRONTAGE in PLYM-

Plymouth. GL 3*52h'i

fill.

JOY NEAR Middlebelt. Small furnished apartment, private en

trance, no children or pets. CA 4-3179 or VE 8-3230.TWO-ROOM furnished apartment

for rent. 916.50 per week. Salem Realty, GL. 3-1350.FURNISHED small home, living

yoote, hUched. .ba*Romr tinto. |70month. 9l7S McCIumpha Rd . Plymouth. GL. 3-7395.UPPER, heated two bedroom. 330

Plymouth Road. Plymouth. Evenings after 6 p.m. daily. Anytime weekends. EL. 7-3936.THREE-ROOM furnished flat, with

larger back porch and private entrances. All utilities furnished. Oarage included. Call after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday. Phone OL. 3-3B33NOKTHVILLE. Unfurnished ground

floor apartment. Three rooms and bath. Fine central iocatinn. Heal, hot water Included. 958. Call FI 9-0830.APARTMENT FOR RENT. r T v e

rooms, unfurnished. 945 a month. 1083 North Holbrook, I^ymouth. GL 3-4119.LARCk THREE-room, heated, tm-

furnished upper. Private f r o n t entrance, stove. Frigidalre. Baby allowed. Plymouth. GL. 3-7066. c6mPLETELY~FUR'NIOTE^bwh-

elor apartment, suitable lor two or three gentlemen. One block from Main St.. 545 West Ann A r b o r Trail. GL 3-2182.THREE ROOMS and bath, torn

ished. All conveniences. Owner leaving Michigan, looking for quiet middle-aged couple. Upstairs flat. 46S31 Saltz Road.

I f — For tmtleman oalyc Plymouth. GL.

ro o m ftM- rent.814 Fairground,

3-3373.______________________SLEEPING ROOMS. Kitchen pri^-

leges. 369 West Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth.PLEASANT sleeping room, kitchen

privileges if desired. 363 N. Har vey, Plymouth.TWO S lÊ P lN G ROOMS in quiet

home. Kitchen privileges. 656 Auburn. CaU GL 3-4945 after 5 p.m.BUSINESS OR (MXitessional \^m -

an. large bedroom, private bath, breakfast optional. GA 3-1702.(Ga r d e n c4'rV. near Merfiman

Road. Steeping roem, home priv Ueges. Best home away from home GA 4-S3T3.LARGE -SLEEPING ROOM w i t h

twin beds. OA 1-3735. ________LIVONIA — large room fcr gentle-

man. Outside aotrance, hot and cold water, comer Merrlmao-Flve Mile. GA 1*6631.SLEEPING ROOM near bath. GA

1-7533. 33107 Five Mile Rd. Bear Farmliigtoft Rd.SLEEPING ROOM ior Mntteman,

35500 Ann A r b o r ^ a i l near W ay e Rd. CA û r o 5L££t*ikA 'raaiDB. 7*1' N.

Rafwey St., g ta ttemen preferred. CaU G L 9-3377.

Three, one-acre pu n ch , with Iruit and shade trees. Joy-N»*whuii' vicinity. 92.750 each.

One acre Joy Rd.. near Ilix, site suitable for two duplexes. $2.7Sn

60x26 ft., wooded rom er lot, We l Chicago and (.'ardwtdl, I.i'. onui City water, sewer, gas, 92,H.Vi.

V a n N e s s R e a l t y

G L-^ -7460 or G A 4-1880

23A— Land Contracts AAortgages

Farm s and Acreage7 acres Five Mile Rd $700 per acre.

10 acres Tower Rd • |6h0 per acre.I Piv. 4 5 ACHES, I d e a l CHURCH

SITK on T ernlorul near .Sheldon 40 acres. Napier Rd . hve stream,9600 per acre.

84 acre farm on N Territorial Rd. nr. Fox Hills Country Club. 5 bedroom home with servant's quarters. 3 large bams, outbuildings. 9756 per acre.

135 acre farm on N Territorial Rd. nr. Curtis Rd . 4 bedroom colonial home, b a r n s and outbuildings, approx half mile of frontage. 95.50 per acre.

We have many other farms a n d parcels of acreage. Come in and let UB help you with your needs.

Evenings call Mr. Coda Savery, GL. 3-9D37.

G EO R G E J . SCHAAEAAAN BRO KER

861 Fraliclr G L 3-1250

N o t t h w e s t e r n

M o r t g a g e C o .

NO CHARGE FOR APPRAISAL

1ST AATGES.

$ 1 ,0 0 0 TO $ 7 ,5 0 0

2nd M tgs. — 24 AAontfi^

$ 6 0 0 to $ 2 ,0 0 0

I m m e d i a t e C a s h

' A v a i l a b l e

KE 3 -5 5 7 0 LI 5-2500

LA 7-6110

LAN D CO N TRACTS W A N TED BY

PR IV A TE PARTYOPEN FOR 1 OR 2 MORE ...

. . . WILL PAY MORE . . . REASONABLE DISCOUNT . . . SELL DIRECT . . . PsO. BO 358. PLYMOUTH. M4CH.

FEDBRAL LAND BANK real estate loans thru National F a r m

Loan Aaaociation now avaUable to suburban homa owners, w h o arc part-tima farmers, as well aa fuU-tima farmers. Acreage no longer a limltetion. 51 per cent interest long term with imtl prapaymani prhflleeag. Contact a representative on Tuesdays from 9:00 a jn . untO noon at the Wayne County Exten- slot! Agent’s office, 3930 Newberry St.. Wayne, Michigan or call t h e National Farm Loan Assoclatloa. 3131 Jadcaen Ave. in Ann Arbor at NOrwaady 9*7464, Mondayt t h r u Friday.

A $ 1 ,0 0 0 To A M illionANY CONTRACTS-ANYWHERE % — 3^*9>n&*13-15-30 — %

LOW DISCOUNT-QUICK ACHON Deal wMh rellabte firm. Etet. 1638 CaU JOHN QUmiAN VA. 941700

Detroit Bond & M tge. Co.FHA*GI-Canv*L

Comaa'l. Htgea.

Reid Ike Want Ads

OI TH and PLY. TWP. on US-14. I'HICKU TO SELL.

rUIS OFFICE WILL LOCATE 77IE KIND OF P R O P E R T Y YOU WANT. CAL L

G A 4 - 0 8 1 0

PLYMOUTH. BY OWNER. Spec- clous 2-l>edrnom c o l o n i a l . 1)

baths, large 2-car garage. 799 Harding, Plymouth.BY OWNER, three bedroom mod

em home on Parkvtew- Dr. A l t newly decorated, new coepeting. New drapes throughout, ttfffg" e^d screens. Uurge lot, teoced-ttpatio . Carport. Reason,for aelUxigy-âmily enUrgad. CaU OL. V M J F GL- 1-9631.I.AKE POINTE Village. Three bed

rooms, brick ranch, I'/a b a t h s , bulll-ins. two-car garage. M u a t sacrifice. GL. 3*4759 aftfr 5 p.m.Country home. i4eal tor large Cam*

lly, near city of Plymouto, 4 bedroom, 2 modem ktelha, finlahad recreation room, 3 car garage, 1 acre land, lots of fruit trees, well landscaped.

.580 Ross, Birch Estates, a l l Im* provements, paved street, lYl* level 3 licdroom tile betb a p d large recreation room, with file* place and bath, gas tented air heal (near completion) win duplicate on your lot or our’a.

603 Herald, new 3 bedroom, brtek. gas heat, garbage dteppsal, Utebath, lavatory in basement, 3 b l o c k s from downtown. (wUi dupli('ate).

Lots for sale, all Improvemeete.

S t e w a r t O l d f o r d

& S o n s

BUILDER

1270 S . M ain , P lym ou lti G l 3-3360

$ 9 9 T o t a l

M o v e s Y o u I nIn the heart of the city of

outh. Large lots • paved streets sidewalks • city sewer aad wi all paid for by builder.

Three bedrooms * livteg kitchen • family room • h o b b y room • I'.a baths. ,

Seeing Is Be liev ingMODELS LOCATED MCXtV o NEW SCHOOL ON L I L L E Y RD . BETWEEN ANN ARBOR TRAIL AND ANN ARBOR RO.

Minimum F.H.A. Terms also available

CaU Broker at model

G L 3 - 3 4 6 0

Betw een 12 :0 0 P .M . A 8 :0 0 P .M ,

W arm A s ToastDrive by 361 Aulmm • 3 bedroom

brick, neat, clean, convenient. EASY TO BUY Near srhobis.

S t a r k G L 3 - 1 0 2 0

H o m e B u y s

O f T h e W e e kSMALL 4 ROOM HOUSE, carpeted

living room, nice kitchen, 1 bedroom and beth down. 1 large lied* room up. Utility - oil heat. Fenced yard. 98.000.

3 BEDROOM FRAME Large living room, dining room, kitchen I'.a baths, full basement, oil heat, garage. 912.000«92.000 down.

ExceUent location In city - N e a r parochial schools, large lot. Two apartments or 5 bedroom h o m e . Gas heat, garage, storms a n d screens See this at 819,996 • 93.900 down

Close to downtown. Three bedroom frame. Oil hast. Oood buy at 98.960 - terms. Lest for cash • quiric sate.

N.W. SECTION. Comfortable older home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. Full basemant. c o a l furnace, g a r a g e . 913.100-93.000 down.

BEAUTIFUL BFICX RANCH re* duaed to 934.900. 3 bedrooma. I'k baths, kitchen has bulK in stove, oven, refrigerator, disposal a n d fan, carpeted living room 14xli. dinette 9x14, full basement, g a s heat, aluminum s t o r m s and

Lot 60x110 ft.

I3J69 • Built 1943 on I acre, living raam. large kitchen. 3 bedrapms, bath, ektesd porch 7x30. Coidd be 3rd bedroom. utUlly. Taxes 941.

EAST OF CITY ON ^ ACRE. Built 1654 living 11x34 carpeted, kitchen. eating area. 3 b^room s. tils bate, lamiiy room 19xI9, utility, aluminum storms a n d acraens. G at heat. 3 car garage, in excellent condttian. 916.960-9S.900 dn.

L A T T U R E *

k B A L E S T A T E

7 5 8 S .A /U in S t . G L 3-6670 P lym outh , M ichigan

€. -wfIP

THI PLYMOUTH'MAIL

GL 3-5500

KE 5-6745 .

GA 3-3160

Tburjdiy, Sept 24, 1959 3

19,350

HomM

These Ads

24— For Sale— Homes FlymoofK-Northville Arce

24— For Sale Homes— Plymouth-NorthviHe Area

216 Acres10 iv a r old hotuô, gas be^t. v e r y

low down payment or trade m >our old bouae.

A r t D a n i e l s

3 1 0 0 0 Ford Rd.

G A 1-7880 , KE 7-7500

V a u g h a n R . S m i t h

R e a l E s t a t e , I n c .

199 N . M ain

G L 3-25259 bedroom brick near C a t h o l i c

school. Pine older home. r<Nnns all large, frrfplat'e. new lurnace, lot 100x104. $23,400.

9 bedroom older home, space t o r 4th upstatn.. dining room. Urge kitchi^. new furnace, lot S0xi$n. located 2 bkiclu from downtown. $13,000.

Brick and frame 1 '/ story. b u J I I 1054. shade trees, tiled Itasement. many extras. $17.0eu with $2.$M down.

New house at 42260 Clemons Ur. .^4 bedroom brick ranch, attached* 2 car gar., btrcti kitchen with buiU- ma. $13,000.

9 acres Just west of Hly. «hi Ann Arbor TYail with 4 hedriMHii older home in excellent condition Also has apartment income and barn $29,900.

Bi level home on l acre k>t m se- eluded setting off Six Mile Hoad, shade trees and large l a w n $ai.9uo.

New house at 4ll5o Bruce St . Artwr Village 5»ub. 3 bedroom s p i l l level, attached 2 car gar.. $25,000

Very neat 2 bedroom brnk w i t h large family room, lot 30x200. I*, car gar. Will FIIA with low down payment. $i3.ooo.

rOR RENT

9 One liedruoni apartmenta fur- lUsbed.

9 Two bedroom apartments unfur* msbed.

Three bedroom house unfurmahed.

Pour bedroom bouse furnislied or unfurnished.

BEDROOM, modem year-a- round home on Loon Lake near

Wlxom, Mich. MArkct 4-10#4.IN THE CITY 0~f ” PLYMOimi-

ALt. rllv improvements. ADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY.

2 new homes in Bnch E.states Sub 949 and $55 Simpson St. — 3 bedrooms. bath and a half. One home with fireplace. Lot size. f2'xl3S'

BE SURE TO SEE THESE SPECIAL SA C H iFlO OFFERINUS!

B i r c h E s t a t e s

D e v e l o p m e n t

C o m p a n yD earborn , M ich .

L O 3 - 2 0 0 0

P L Y M O U T H

T O W N S H I P

by O w n e r.Modem 3-bedronm ranch with at

tached lSx24 garage. heated wired, perfect for workshop. New gas fired hot water baseboard heal, drop v e s t i b u l e . 10 ft thermopane pa-ture windowrs. Large living and dining area with Wood panclitig and l>uiJt-<n hi-fi Nice 7‘,x21 back pnreh. all on a huge 75x135 lot Verv reaMmable terms, full prii-e fll.tuo. L4>ca(ed at !H48 Marlowe. For inspection, call —

G L 3 - 3 8 8 8$29,900. TJ:r MS, T h r e e-liedroom

brick, attached breezewav T w o- car garage. 1'^ l»ath Shnw-er in itasement. gas heat. Int-inerator. Aluminum storms and screens. Basket weave fence. Curpet. drapes included. and landscaiied. GL 3-2712PLYMOUTH By owner Three lied-

room home. On 74x174 ft. corner lot. Shade trees, carpeting Basement recreation room. Awnings. I ' j car garage Close to schools a n d shopping. 947 Harding SI.. Pl>m- oulh.NEWLY DECORATED t w o licd

room frame Garage. <,ji a c r e Terms GL 3-3391

G . I .Immediate possess ion By owner

A seven-ru«>iii brick. Iivetl in f o u r months Owner Irans/errerf $17.- 9M0 includes matching b u i l l i n oven • .stove • and refrigerator, also drapes $2.9UU down.

24— For Sole—THofim Plymouth-NorthviHe Area

24— For Sale Homes— 24— For Sale— Homes Flymouth-Northville Area Livonia ^

Heap Big TepeeEIGHT NICE ROOMS. large l o t .

carpeted living A dining rooms. Iicautitul kitchen, b a t h s ,P H A. Financing.

S t a r k G L 3 - 1 0 2 0

REDUCED TO SELL. four-bedriKun fully completed, I ' j story brick.

Recreation room, fenced yard, 1*3 car garage Large corrier lot. near Smith school, $15,8U0. 120U lôss St. GL 3-4997

THREE BEDROOM^ TTi baths.''California*’ ranch type. gas. two

blocks elementary and J r . High* near Wonderland Shopping Center GA 2 S231.

B Y O W N ERA five-room frame h o m e . 2 bed

rooms. living A dining r o o m s , kitchen, bath A full basement, gas heat. Located In a pleasant neighborhood. near churches, schools A downtown area $11.QUO.

G L 3-1247

Brick Colonial Tri-Level

W o l f e

Pleasant Ijflace to L iveComforlahtc setting in this 2 BR

home. Nii'e luo ft. tut. one car utt garage, lliis Is an estate. Must be sold? $9,900

NORtHVlLLE — FOUR-bedroom.ranch type home, prte .êar old

f{ei*rea(ton r o o m and fireidac* Three baths. Built-In stove and oven Lot lOU x 200. $29,500. Phone Ft 9-3U7U or FI 0-0157.BY OWNER 57S'Hartsough~Ave

Nice location, near schools and stores. Four b^room . frame, llv- mg-ruom. dining room, carpeted, full liaseinent. Aluminum storms and screens. Two ear garage. Lot 55 X 113 ft . $15,000 with $3,500 down CL 3-9099

Houses For RentF O R EXECVTIVK. 3 BEDROOM.

WELL LOCAT$U> H O M E - I ' a baths, dining room, finished rec. nsMi). near s c h u o 1 s, REASONABLE KENT.

Four bedrooms. 2'a baths. On e ] a nice Suburban Community. 3 BR block from Bird School Inter com 1 Ranch, gas liea». includes washer system, phone Jacks, dishwasher.; and dryer. $1,000 moves y o u diaposal. gas heat. Large patio,' jn. $12,5002-car garage. Separate f o r m a l 'dining-room. Large paneled recre-^ Ne'«tled in nice trees. Bungalow. 3 aUon room with fireplai'c. BR. With full Immt and 2 car gar-

lOO ft. Lot. city water and sewers. rage. An excellent buy at $13,500

$ 3 2 ,0 0 0LOCATED AT 5Xt SHELDON HU.

PLYMOUTH.CALL

F i n c h L . R o b e r t s

B u i l d e r

G L 3 - 4 1 2 8

24— For Sale— Homes K Livonia

WANTED • Urge family f 0 r S bedroom custom ranch in LIvoma. 3

baths, large activity riNim, fireplace, carpeting, CE oven a range, many extras. 2 car'a lfat tied I garage, large lot. $2,500 down. GR 4-19SS

S t a r k G L 3 - 1 0 2 0 “ Rosedale G ardens

Two full baths, a brick ranch on an Ru ft. lot. A quality neighlmr- hood. $15,250

Coventry Cardens. .7 BR R a n c h with utt. 2 car garage and breezeway plus sun room, full bsmt.. 100 ft. lot. shade and fruit trees First time offered. $t7.990

lOOxiHiO lot. An excellent area for Ihia nomuii Brick Hancli. 3 BR. family nKuii and att. g a r a g e . Farm style kitchen. Quick <k*cu- paiicy. $21,500

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

H a r r y S . W o l f e

R e a l t o r

3 2 3 9 8 Five M ile 3 3 2 3 5 W . Seven M ile

G A rfie ld 1-5660 G Reon leaf 4-5700

G L 3-51313 'j acres. Three liedr^wm h <» m e

Gas heal, two-car garage Landscaping M good. $11,900. Terms.

2 liedrocHn home. Basement. I*, car garage. Iieautifui shade t r e e s Plymouth Township^ n e a r Bur- roughK $|0 .U0Q Owner has J u s t announced he will lake $ down ar>d 1 per cent per month

3 bedroom home. Lot 75‘xl35*. Pb • mouth TownMiip. $10.5u0. Will sell on land i-ontract.

lurunie. two families Citv of f*l>- nuHith. Gas heat, m a n y extras $15,900. Reasonable terms.

We have 4 bedroom colonial home and 5 bedroom. Call us for m formation.

Vacant. 7>Vacres «ai Htdge Rd Will divide. Will sell on land cmiirict

3 acres on Cytle Rim«I. Terms.

G r i b b l e

R e a l E s t a t e

RY OWNER, three-bedroom brick ranch, gas heat. Full tile bath.

Large kitchen, knotty pine, recre- utH>n room Landscaped, two c a r garage Fenced, storms and awning Near gtajd schools and ahop- iqng GA 2-1709•USTO.M a u T tfT T e a T ^ V a rt c h home on one acre wooded l ot .

PlymtMJth HilU 2 275 sq ft. living spac*e 2 'i car garage Four large liedruoins. 2 'j baths. T w o fire- lilaces. over $3.<gk) in cariieting. draper and landscaping Must s e e to a|>prec)ale Owner asking $39,500. Will accept small down payment. GL. 3-1064.______________________

H E R E T I SVacant Large enough to buikl your

fuMiie. grow a garden, but not kill yourself with work. 1 and 1-3

I acres on Beck Road. Reasonable terms.

W . B . G R I B B L E

Real Estate Broker GL 3-2669

If no answ er call G A 2-7466 or GL 3-3249

llOlo Aubumdalc 3 bedn»om brick, den. 1'. b a t h s , '

ceramic tile, fireplace. cari«eimg., full basement, a m p l e storage' s|Mce, beautiful fenced in y a r d. awnings, storms, s c r e e n s . 11 years old, 2 car garage. Owner. Immediate possession.

.1 REUHOOM. INSULATED, finished buNcment. garage. GI 4 ',

licrccnt mortgage. $iNi per month Must leave. C.ill owner. GH 4-46IHI

$ 1 6 ,5 0 0

HOSEDALE GARDENS — 4 l>ed- riHim colonial. 25' family rrwim.

2 car garage, immediate 'occu pancy. M«»elke. GA 2-160U.

3 B E D R O O M

G L 3 - 2 6 6 9 R a n c h S t y l e

If No A n sw e r, Ca li G A 2-7466 or G L 3-3249

THREE-bedroom house, garage and breezeway. on large, fenced l o t

Carpet and Minds $ll.ooo - Il.two down. Payments $00 per month on land contract KH5 Elmhurst. Ply- mouth. Write Tom E. Roberts. 733 South Bender. Glcndara. CaliforniaTHREE bedroom brick, two-car ga

rage. full basement, fireplace. P , baths, corner kK. drapes and car- pellag. Aluminum s t o r m a aiKj screens. Landscaped, very 1 o w down payment. By o w n e r . FI 9-34a

R o y R . L i n d s a y

R e a l t o r

M em ber o f M ultip le

Listing Serv iceLarge comer lot ■ 3 BR ba«emeni

with lav A shower. Gas heat. 2 car healed gar. Chk-ken h o u s e Low taxes- $15,000 low down pud

Beautiful ranch home Aimrux. 1 Acre 2 B R- Kec. room with stinte fireplace 3 car gar. Near scbuui $29,000. Terms.

2 Family Income 2 car gar. $11,950 $1,500 down.

Large Commercial bldg on Ann Ar bor Rd Next to AAP. $J5.0U0 with good terms.

VACANT Nice lot $2.ono 4-5-19 Acre Parcels.40 Acre Farm.

1259 W . A nn A rbor Rd. C o r. O a k v ie w

JUST WF.ST o r AAP AND ACROSS ROAD

G L . 3-5310

See Th is O ne

F o u r B e d r o o m

R a n c hFamily kitchen, btiilt-lns. l a r g e

lixiiig room. I fireplî-es. 2',* car garage, plastered, acre corner. UodscapedAie mile west of Beck

S t r a u s

FI 9-2005

A r b o r V i l l a g e41201 Marlin Exciting new colonial

ranch on wooded kit.*rwenlv-«ix foot kilchen-f.xmily rtiom

combination with fireplai*e a n d birch paneled walls. Dining romn. three liedroums. P j l>alhs A truly custom home fur Uic discrlmuiat- ing buyer. $3l.'.Nio.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 P M 5PM.OR BY APPOINTMENT

Ask alNwit llie "St.iiesinan.*' a Iwau liful colonial tri-ievel. $I9.5UU on your lot

A r t S w a n s o n

Custom Bu ilder

G A 1-2108

V A C A N TFUU. b a s e m e n t . CENTRAL AIR

CONDITIONING. LANDSCAPED. OUTSIDE GRILL AND PA’nO. NEAR ALL SCHOOLS, IN N E W SUBDIVISION.

$21 ,000

O w n e r

G L 3 - 4 3 9 5

The Tender TrapCUSTOM Built BRICK bungalow, al

mi Pacific. PRICE A TERMS REDUCED. $17,000 EASY CONTRACT.

S t a r k G L 3 - 1 0 2 0

CALL GA. 1-3999MODERN brit-k ranch. 3 year* old.

3 liedrnnni* and deii 33045 Wyoming. Wonderland Shopping Center area. Very complete, loaded w i t h ! extraa. Owner leaving atate. GA.i2-5755 _ _______ _ IATTRACTIVE gre.v lirn'k r a n c h

hfHne. i>ubalantlally uiiiler-pi iced for quicker aalr Owner has n e w ' home upatatr. Must leave g o o n ! Deal direct now. save broker's fee ; 3 bedrooms. 9 clnxels. large recrea- lion room, full iMêment. awnmgh.' alumatic triple track atorms a n d screens, insulated, recently decorated. 90’ wide lot. cyclone fem-e, concrete garage with $'x30' r o o f e d patio, solid drive, trees, (andhcaiêd, close to all schools, c h u r c h e s . park5. 9 btockb to WiHidcrland Center. Pleasant all I'ru-k iicighb>»r- iwiod. very nice neighlNirs. Owner ran finance at 5 |>cr i-ent with $}.fMNi: nr mt>re down No costs. i>r l>uyl down to present 4 'j jwr cent inort-{ gage. 30130 Hathaway. $15,750. GA 1-6416. I

LIVONIA15170 Alexander near Five Mite Ilil

5 r<Hiim>. 2 licdrooms. large utility riMMu. y iv water and sewers. gas .-ivailQOo. w-ired for eleclric sitivc. $!MNH>, lU per cent duwn FIIA.

NORDEL REALTY KE 5 1 i:m GA 1 ainn

;U6J6 FIVE MILE RD.

R e p o s s e s s e d

No Dow n Paym ent

W e Accept Listings In

plyiimuth, NorthvlHe. Livonia. Red- ford Township. Garden City. Nankin. Wa.Mie. Fariiungtoii. Dearborn, Inkster.

We Buy. Sell or Trade

A r t D a n i e l s31UU FORD ROAD

GARDEN CITY

G A 1-7880

L IV O N IAExcellent family liotnc • onlv $16.-

5(M) for this brick bungalow with 0 roomx and bath down (3 tied- riHimi) plus large exp.insion at- lic. natural fireplace, carpeting, full basement, 74x147 lot.

PLYM OUTHSacniK-e • In the ch.irming city of

Plvmnuth Attractive 7 riMtm custom built ranch home in offered for below market value. V e r ,v spacious rcMniiK throughout. T w o natural fireplaces, carpeting, full ba«>ement with recreation r o o m , two car attached garage. 150x141 lot, only $23.'JU0, terms to suit.

f a r m in ' ^ o n

Reduced for quick jflc. Only $9.7U0 for this large tfa'iic bungalow with basement. 4>t water g a s beat, 2 car garase. 135x210 1 o t (2-3 acre)

G A RD EN C ITYAsMime 4 'j |icr cent Cl nil this al-

tractive 3 bcdr<M)m face b r i c k ranch home^buiU in 1935. carpeting. full basement, gas h e a t , fenced. lundsc,i|)cd. $15.0U0.

GA. I-21U0 KE. 5-8330

C . W . A L L E N

4 B e d r o o m

H o m e s

w ith extra h a lf bath

gas heat

large lots

A sk about our easy

paym ent plan

W e T a k e T r a d e s;

W e do custom bu ild ing

your lot or ours.

M odel open d a ily

6 4 1 5 Hubbard

A r t D a n i e l s

3 1 0 0 0 Ford Rd.

G A 1-7880 7-7500

H u d s o n

F o r H o m e sPlymouth Colony, large wtMtded lot.,

90x150. landscaiied T h r e e-bed- riMiiii rancli, with full basement, j altacited 2 car garage, p a t i o $26.<Niu Terms. i

$1.3<x) dnwn F If A lHi>s l*j story’ l»rHk Can l«c 3 or 4 liedroom. Full basemcni. gas heat. Close to M'hnids Lot tijx 129. $15,950. f

Livoiiia - Spacious 3-liedroom home ' Living riMim with fireplace, din- mg riMMii. countr> kitchen, breezewav Attached 2 car garage, land- scatied. trees. Lot llox2UO $15,900 Tenns. ^

ILiM>ma • Vacant lots • 83x280 and.

99x232. Last two. $2.INK). Terms.

J . L . H U D S O N i

ROSEDALE GARDENS .7 Iwd- room coioniat Dishwasher. dis|N>-

<>al. seiHirate dining riMini. a t t i c l fan. wool carpeting, nicely decorated. 2 car garage, shmiis .ind screen*, fireplace, lull basemcni. landscaiied Extra lot available Owner $1.5.7.50 GA 2-:i0?i:i.

For Sab Homoi Other

HAVE tliree-liedrt'om ranch h o m e with large lot in Ann Arlmr to

trade for three-bedroom house in PlMnoutli or Livonia Mrs. Heeney. Broker. Ami Arbut. NO. 8-7713.

11037 MILBURN — 2 Iwdroomibrick. 2 tiaths. It x 17 siTceited'

porch, finished rci'rralioii nxim. carpet. drai>e>. open e\cniiigt>. isi- lurday and Sundays 1-5 GA 2-S7.x't |LIVONIA ~ New custom Iniilt tri-

level. 4 bedriioms. 3'.- baths. f.<it(' . ily room. GE kitchen, 2 natural! fireplaces, lot Kni x 35.5. $:i5.ihni. t good terms B> owner. CH 4-6H:ni. {NANKIN TWIV Livoni.i schca.N. 1

year old brick ranch, over I2<n) sq. ft.. 3 liedriMMiiK. l>, batliN. fire-1 plac-e. paneled basement, with ad-1 ditomal bath 2 car garage, laod. j scaped, owner transferred. $21.!iuo GA 4-20U_______________ _____

M aplewcxxd, Livonia G r. R iver-Eigh i M ile area

in Hearthstone Sub.

R E A L E S T A T E

OPEN SUNDAY

Large 3 bedroom brkk baseriictit ranch, aluminum storm sash. c>.

I clone fence, cariieting. disposal.545 S M ain Sf. G l 3-2210, ceramic tile, vent fan and h o o d.

I ' j baths, wood (lanellng V e r y lieaulifully landscaiied. 1 b l o c k from school and chuich. Imineili- ate occupancy. $18.9U0.

CHERRY HILL and Middlebelt area. Three liedroom hrick. ga

rage, luitlo. ni4n.v extras. F.H A By owner. PA 1-5524.

OAK PARK • 22M0 ROSEWOOD 2 licdrm. Castro stone ranch, car

IKted tivingrm. Bath with vanitv. turn, ihitio. «->c>une fence. $11,750. $400 duwn I'ilA.

LIVONIA 5 rm . frame bungalow, screened

INirch. lot 150x145. variety of fruit frees, garrten ideal for retired Couple. $9.540, terms.

3’.! cem. bik. ranch, modem. Lovely Jiv. rtn . ijutls with glass dl vitlcr and vanity. Siiiali house lit rear, lot 139 x 275. $12,500, t$rms.

KEOFORD5',; nsb. sh. biiNN . gas heat, carp

LR and hall Natural c a b i n e t kitclicn. paneled rni. in basement, lot 54x140. 2'.j car garage. $13.- 800, terms.

24— For Sab— Homot Othar

EIGHT ROOMS. 2 baths, gas heat, full basement. 3 car garage.

$7500 or will trade for single home. N.W. section. 1747 W. WiUis. Detroit.WILL SACRIFICE for $1,650 down

Three bedroom ranch, corner Jot. 5808 Morley Ave., Wayne. PA 1-3543.

24-B— Farms For SaleTWO-ACRE FARM, four r o o m s .

two-car garage. Flowers, f r u i t trees. Reasonable down payment. CL 3-317S.

26— BusinessOpportunhbs

FOUR APARTMENT BUILDING completely furnished. Excellent

Income. Owner must sell fil.SOO Elizabeth Peters Realty. LOgan 1-400$

$ 1 0 , 9 0 0

$400 dow n on your lotModel • 11708 Outer Drive. F o u r

blocks north of Schoolcraft. Ojien daily 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. Ranch, 3 b e d r o o m face brick, full basement. aluntinum windows. 20' living room and dining L. 13' country kitchen, c'eramic tile in bathroom and kitchen, gas heat, garbage duposal, all copper plumbing.

Free estimates given on your plans We will build within a 3U mile radius.

D & M HO M ES, IN C .2730 Grand River Ave.

KE. 7 :i940 GA. 1-3174

C ity o f Plym outh

P A R T Y S T O R EDeer. wmc. groceries and m c a t.

Good off street parking. D o i n g good business. Terms to suit. For full details, call

F U N K R E A L T YGA. 4-2110 32244 Five Mile

W a l t e r K i i n s k i

G REEN H O U SES

For Sale or Rent43.155 ANN ARBOR RD.

PLYMOUTH

27— Farm Equipment

M inneapo lis M oline&

N ew IdeaMowars. Rakes, Hay-Condltloners

A1.X0Used Mowers and Slde-Racki

Dixboro-Auto Sales615 Plymouth Road Olxboro, Michigan

N O rm an d y 2-89532'4 MORSEi*OWER Simplicity gar

den tractor with? cuitl\alor a n d disc harrow. $50. 15550 P u r 11 s.

28— Farm and Garden.An acre of beautiful hardy inumst

now in bloQtn. All rotors and varieties. New introductions. M a n y blue nUxm winners. 73 cents.

S u n s e t G a r d e n s

17400 H aggerty RoadBE*IWEN 6 AND 7 MILE

CKRYSANTliEMirMS. Good seleo (ion Open after 5 p.m. and

weekends. V.W. Hitt, 46633 Phoenix Road, IMymouth.

30— Farm Products

Plym outh Tow nsh ip' BY OWNER •Attractne. Ihtee liedroom ranch

Large family room and oimng combined. Paneled living rx»n$ Close to schools. Larg c fenced back yard.

$11,800___ G L 3-2460^

THREE BF.bROOMrroce brick, full Itasement. lav., recreation a r e a .

25x25 ft garage. large wooded lot. overlooking Wavne County P a r k . Scif-stunng Fleellitc windows, m arble sills. diHililc sink and disposal Mahogany cabinets, ceramic t i l e bath, kitchen and lav. fans. Carpeting. drapes, furnished or unfurnished. immediate possession. 4‘a p e r c e n t F H A. mortgage. CL. 3-5272.

PLYMOUTH AREA 3 riMim brick ran<'h. oil ht., beauti

ful car(tcled LR 8i dining L, S9iS, sun rot. Excellent landscaping,

c. g a r . kit 75x233 $10,500 &W m . V . Kocayo & Assoc. 1 worth it. 10 t>er cent FIIA do.GA 7-0577 LO 3-72701

LIVONIA15141 BaInlirKige. near Five M i t e

Rd. Small house on acre. Two bedrooms. We are open lor an offer.

NORDEL REALTY KE. 5-1139 GA 1-o:KN)

33938 FIVE MILE RD.ROSEDALE GARDENS — 7 tpa-

cioua rooms. l>j baths, natural, fireplace, carpeting, s c r e e n e d ! porch, double garage, tree-shaded | I 'a lots, many extras. Near schools. i churches, shopping. Immediate pos-1 session Owner. GA 1-8382.

FARMINGTON212P1 Hugo. Fr. 5 rni. bung., attic,

bii £19x140, garage New bam 2ux24. Only $1,500 dn.

M . B . B i l l m a n ,

R e a l t o r

3 3 3 1 2 W . 7 M ile $

G R 4 - 0 5 3 5

W a n t A T r e a t ?

PARM ENTER'S C ID ER MILLHas ICE COLD, slppin’, sweet

CIDER N O W !With that delicious fall flavor.

We also have Mmmni good, mell-ln- your-mouth donuts.

OPEN 7 DAYS • 0 A M. • 8 P.M

FI 9-3181708 Baseline Road

N O RTH V ILLE , M IC H IG A NM cIntosh A pp les

$1.00 a bushel, up. Bring containers

Sw eet C ider

DUTCH HILL O RCHARD S 5 8 2 4 Pontiac TrailTurn IcR on Territorial.

APPLESJonathatu Mrlntnxh, W o l f River,

Snow, Crab ap(rics, Cider, P reserving pears.

Open everyday. 9 a m. till dark.

H o p e F a r m38580 ANN ARBOR TRAIL

PLYMOUTH

30— Farm Products

STRAW FOR SALK By bale. 45356 Ann Arlxir Rd , Plymoulh-

GENESEE WHEAT. Hall Bros. .Uj mile south of Ford Rd.. at 1001

Haggerty Highway. P h o n e PA ■ 2238APPLES. $1 per bushel. You pick

them. Bring own containers. Call GL. 3-4099 or 40595 Joy Rd.. Plymouth.

31— Wearing ApparelUl

E li!Turi'

J a c k e t s G a l o r e

A t T h e

A r m y S t o r eCOMPLETE LINE OF WORK

CLOrilES AND SHOES.

W a y n e

S u r p l u s S a l e s

346d:i MirhigHi) Ave.I»A

Open Thiirs . Fri.. Sat. Kves.

32— HouseheM GAodtREFRIGERATOR. $25 GA 1-2917USED APPLIANCES: apartment

sue eleclric range. $29; Bcndlx electric dr.ver. $.39; Fngidaire refrigerator. $49 Wimsatt Appliance.s. 754 South Main. Plymouth. GL 3-2240.DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany din

ing room table and six chalrb $75 Good condition. GL 3-0098.ST17DIO COUCH, modern, brown.

excellent condiUon. Mutt s e l l GA 2-0569. 30289 Hathaway. Uvon- ia.

33— Sporting GoodsCOLT MAGNUM 357 Pyalhon. cus-

tom grips. Man's size 12. Chicago skates and case. FI 9-171$.GOLF C L U ^. irons. 2 woods. _bag $15 1747 W Willis. Detroit. 14' CHRIS CRAFT b o a r with ac-

ceshories New 16' alloy trader. 25 h.p. Johnson motor, roinidele with extras $650 or best offer. GA 2-4470.

BOY'S WINTER jackets, in. 18.sport iackct.s Hi. 14: !.uii. 18; top

coat. 12: girl's coatx U). 12. nil reusunaliie GL 3-6005.ROY'S WOOL K|M)i't coats and win

ter coats, xi/c 4 and 6. $3 a n d $1 each GA* 2 3!ai.GIRL'S $50 Ancuna coat. M/c 12.

excellent c u n U 1 1 i u n. $15. GA 1-5314.

32— Household Goods

KENMURE anloinallc wa<-her with suds-saver Needx lepair. M a k e

offer 481 p.-u’ific, Plymouth.HOLLYWOOD BED. g o u d condi

tion; Norge automatic washer. GL. 3-4791. _____EASY IRONER, caliinet. full size.

o|)cn arm. guo<l condition. Sacrifice. $50 GA. l-85:i2.EIClrTPIECE dining ’ room X c t.

$75; one gas stove. $25; one refrigerator. $75: three tables; o n c swing: ri. 9-9758TWO JENNY Lind twin beds, box

springs ami mattress. Will s e l l all for $20. good fur collage u s e . GL. 3-2671GAS“liTbVE. 36 ". exccnciU c»»ndi-

tion. $25 GL. 3-3511.TWb"TTfT7L ^ . E ga.s ra n g c r”GrMid

condition. GL 3-71K1 after 4 p.m. TWIN Ran ch u«(k bookcase l*eds

and Might stand. 30" gas range. GA 7 0598UOfj.-A-WAY f o l d in g ” BED. \

size. $12 50. GA 20101.LEAVING CITY.' selling furniture

Living room' suite, 3-picce licd- rvom. 2 night sl.amf:-. riiimig r«x>m suite, secretary <lcsk with b o o k- i-ase. coffee table, end t.-ible. 2 vacuum cleaners. Mavtag automatic washer, refrigerator. GA 2-3312.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer.4 years old. good condition. $40

Baby crib, w* a r d r o b e, chest of drawers. $15. Lawson sofa. $35. GR 9-1874.i^LVlNATOR refrigerator, g o o d

(-ondlllon, $49. 29993 Mmton. GA 2 8951EIGHT-PIECE blond, solid o a"k

modern dining room set; )*<iiJco to cu. ft. refrigerator: Sunoeam Mixinaster. all attachments; mis- r«]lancnus end talês; other mis- ccnanootis household items. A i I Hems like new. Owner being transferred. Call TR 2-6100. ext. 5183 nr GA 7-1797 after 6 p in . and Saturday.KENMOiTe clothes dryer, nearly

new; Frigidaire 30" e l e c t r i c range; matrie desk; box spring and mattress. KE 5-0445 Saturday. *WILL TRADE OR seii bîitiful

mahogany Duncan Phyfe table. 0 chairs, buffet, pad. For Duncan Phyfc mahogany drop-leaf table. 4 chairs. Also walnut 8 piece bedroom set; white chest of drawers. LU 1-9029 or GA 1-7778

14' CHRIS CRAFT. split deck.tinted windshield, oars, life pre

server*. cover. Mercury Mark 20 with conirnls. tilt trailer. $395. 24627 W Chkago KE 5-J0I2.

Rent A TentALL SIZES

F a r m i n g t o n

S u r p l u s S a l e s23419 Grand River at Farmington Rd.

GR. 4-8520Open Thura . FrI . Sat HU 9.09

PRESTO 4 QUART PRESSURE COOKER With New Automatic

Air Vent $15.95 VAUE

SPECIAL $9.95D. G a lin & Sons

FURNm JRE AND CARPETING 849 PKNNIMAN. PL Y M O m i

C l e a r a n c e

Saleathon Trade-Insl-Singer Portable ................... $39.50I-Bcautiful Singer

Featherw eight.............. $9!1 INI,

G o i n g H u n t i n g ?

Then save on.*GUNS AMMO

ARCHERY CLOTHING

B(X)TS • WADERS BlNfX'ULARS

SLEEPING BAGS

W a y n e

S u r p l u s S a l e s34093 Michigan Ave.

PA 1-9038

12 FT PLYWfKID ninaUml taiat."CX"’ model, 7'^ horM'|Miwcr mmh

tor. co\ci. and IrAilcr Rc.iMHiable. Phone GL 3-2978.

2- I.ight Weight I*ortableB All attachments -each ..

1 Blond Dcbk - Chutr end all allachnients ..............

3- Porl.it>les • each - .........

34— Bicycles and Motorcycles

$r* .kj

$49 50 $24.99

12 G(nk1 TreadlesYour choice . . . $14.99

COM PLETE h«>u{>eHnld furnishings 230 Plymouth Road. Plymouth

EvcmngK after 6 p in daily. Anytime weekends. EL. 7-2926.MODERN drop-leaf, maple dining

table with extra Uiard. F o u r padded chairs. Call weekends. GA 2-2734

1948 IIARLFY DAVISON model 74 with extras (H. .1-8034

B.'-. . 4 8 hto'sepower. 2.7<iO miles, A-l. $2.Vi GA 7-4:t9?)

ALI-STATE Ciuiser GL. 3-1688 .(Her 4

s«-iM»ler.p III.

$RNI.

KENMORE i n O N E R . $25. 15115 Beck Rd . Plymouth GL. 3-49IB

MAHOGANY I vtng r i> o m tables.druni, tier and step tables. G>kxI

condition. Itcasunabie. A l s o baby- bugg.N GL. 3-3845.

FOR SALE -57“ Allstate In M P.motorcycle. $2iNl P h o n e GL.

3-17!i6. address 55!N> Gedfredson Rd.

3S— Pets

WALNfiT dinette table and f o u r chairs. Good condition. $18. FI.

0-166t. 413 Randolph St.. Nortliville mU sT~SELL all my furniture and

apiiliances? Almost new G o o d start for .voung couple $l.ltNi lake, all Must see to aiH>reciate On dis> play Sunday from 9 am . to 6 p.m. at 30747 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth Or call GL 3-2456 or CA 2-2546,__ i^RAMBULATOR and p l a y p e n

with pads, like new. Call anytime. GL. 3-3051 ■

THREE ROOMS of new furniture.leaving state. GL 3-.557I.

^ WE BUY & s e l l ” ’NEW tc USED FURNITURK

ANNEX (DULA) FURNITURK 26847 GRAND RIVER

KE 3-9250TWO PIECE GRAY secflonHl “ami

matching rose chair. $tu. GA 2-4693

S e w i n g M a c h i n e sSlNGE-n. WHITE TRADE-INS.

$15. $25. $.’15 UP.Zig-Zags Reduced!!!

V a c u u m C l e a n e r sElectrolux • Ho«»ver. G E., Eureka.

I.en.it Tradc-Ina $10. f i t . $25. $35

A & M22715 Plymouth Rd. KF. 4-H012

APPLES. $1 and up. W H Stobbe.55290 Eight Mile Rd.. corner Cur

rie GE $-2991

D r a p e r i e s ’

S l i p c o v e r s

B e d s p r e a d s

BeautifuU* cleaned and pressed and gnarantred not to nhrink. Drape prevHiusly shrunk may l>e reator ed by uur exclualve Draper-fonr

TWO. twin ebd**. TOmpletc. Metal.GotKl condition 680 Church St..

Plymouth.n "CU.“ FT." f r ig id a ir E Vefrlg'er.

ator, iicrfoct condition, $85. GL 3-7460TWIN BEDS, c o m p l e t e , chest

d r a w e r s , dresseri $3.5, metal clolhes cabinet. Call CL 3-H92 TfrREE“ c ‘U.SH/bNED Lawson st.ilc

sofa with 2 sets tailored slipcovers. very reasonable, good condi- Mon KE 3^103.MOUEiTn b l o n d mahogany' din

ing room set, table. 4 chairs. GR I 4 2819:.jANTIQUET UNCOLN ■ rorkcT.' $2.’>.

giandfather's cim'l). $45, T h o r Ironrr, $25 Other miscellaneous jlem.s. KE 2 4265ONE~RUCri2 X 15. wooi Axmliih-

trr. black and rose floral. |I<ni. table, formica top. 30 x 52. chrome legs, $10 GA t-ff«09 CHAheOAL Lzontcliiporary 3-piece

curved sectional. $123. M o d e r n hi.tck and chronig floor lamp. $15 GA 4-3W3FIVE-p 7ECE d in e t t e set. drop.

leaf table, ftirwica top. like new, $25 ISOfKi Bainbridge GA 7-0512. HOOVEii ûpartmeiii size wringer

washer. 4 Iti .capacity, like new Ideal f«tr couple or baby's w ish GA4 2a;il.r e f r ig e r a t o r s ’ $2n-$4lJ W.ish-

ers. $t0-up Fuel oil tanks. $t2 50- $15 00 lârge selection. 23605 WEight M ^ :____________KENMORE AUTOMATIC wa-^her.

I B years old, good runhing condi I lion. $40 14038 Mercedes. KE 1-4034 ' after 5 p.m.

33— Sporting Goods

Train Your DogRegister Now for New ('la isei SfMii).--uriiig AJl Breed Teaming

DETROIT GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG OBEDIENCE CLUB

GA 1-.5262 GR 4 48.'>5 GR 4 5156 Open 'I'hurs . Fri . Ka! Eves.

BEAGLE PUPPIES AKC i^gis^ lered Six weeks old. Itcasunable.

GL 3-7319.FREE BEAUTIFUL. Jong halied

kittens, two niontliK old. 44711 West Six Mile Ro-id TWO |M.ny mares Oite in fnat

These are larger than Slietland^ Cost less than Shetlaiidv. T a k e Sumifter Rd . south of llelle\ille in Willow Rd.. west tViRow, seieo miles to numlier 8410 fTEGI.^TERKI). A K C . I’mHlIe pu|^

pies Telcpiionc GL 3 2218 SPECIAL! Pui>pies! M>.|hrr llmr-

oughbred German S h e p h e r d Male $3 Fem.ile $2 FI 9 0219. 4J00O Nine Mile RcmH GERMAN SMKPIHRD |.uinMes.'“9

I weeks «>ld. AKC cham|>s. registe re d 4IR 8-0NI8 WEIMARANKR male nr frinale,

tr-iined. A I bird rings GL 3-4.'iG8. BEAGI.e s AKf. 8 weeks ( a»

after 8. or weekends, fiR 4 8405 TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. two mnnths old GA 7-1864. COUvilKS. fnur-.vrar-<»ld female. $20,

no pa|H-rs 7'liree-tnnnlli'nld male, registered. $3,'i Sind service GR. 4-7457. 21234 llal>-te.id. b e t w e e n Eighi-Nine Mile Rds

35A— Pot$ Boarded

LALLAN KEN N ELSA VACATION fN THE cqiW TRY

>*OR YOUR DOG1 riNEST BOARDING FACTLITrCJk

8811 N . Territoria l Rd.

P lym outh G L 3-0213

procesa.

F r « o

M o t h p r o o f i n gHaw your winter garmenta clean

ed by our exclu'«ive, guaranteeti mnlhprnof cleaning procaaa- Nr extra charge.

P i l l o w sfeather plllowa cleaned. elerl1lr.ed

fluffed, returned tn briglit n e w ticking. $2.25. One day aervice or request. Tail's Cleanora.

T a i t ' s C l e a n e r s

G L 3-5420 or G L 3-506014268 Nortliville Rd. 509 8- Male

PLYMOUTH

\12 GAUGE SAVAGE pump gun

with rhnke. $45. GA 4-0190.

A t t e n t i o n

H u n t e r s !TRY OUT YOUR GUN BEFORE

BIRD SEASON STARTS AT THE

Livonia G un C lubU m il e w e s t o f FARMINGTON

ON SCHOOLCRAFT.OPEN SAT-SUN. 10:00 a.m.

PUBLIC WELCOMESHOTGUN. 16 gauge repeater. A-l

condKion. $25. GL 3-0409.

36— For Sal^— MiKolUnoout

nINFANT'S CLOTHING. Venetian ^bllndx Cheap. GL 3-2109 KELVINATOR. n cu ft “ cTeVp^

freeze. $115 Welsh baby Iniggy, •10. Aircraft receiver. $15. GL 3-^170.COCm a N o il conversion unit, like

new. $20 £ 1 9 2:919.OIL SPACE heater, 220 gaiion stor

age tank, neasrtnahle. CL 3-0493. TiMk'KN”b lir“ 5PXCE“ heat*^tn

gorKf working cnndiftun and 50 gallon tank. CL 3-U922.BEST FIR’E P I^ 'c e ”WOOD, h a r <t.

dry wood )9" to 24"; aim ai*ple wood riabt, kindling. Delivered. GR. 9-0922.10 CU FT. refrigerator; 40" etec-

trfe stuoe: steel bed utility trailer: 5 piece formica-chrome dinette set: make offer. GA. 2-979.3.

6 N e w B r i c k

H o u s e s

C u s t ’0 | n B u i l t

Hot Point O ven ,

Burners, Hood

Fan, D isposal,

Storm s and Screens

3-4 Bedroom s

Patios - N ooks

2-car attached

G arages

P A R K L A N E - S U B D I V I S I O NC I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H G L 3 - 9 7 8 8

Com e out and see Beautifu l Park-

lane. Jy s t east o f Sheldon Rd .,

Betvifeen A n n A rb o r Rd. (M -14)

and A n n A rb o r Trail

O n l y B

L o t s L e f t

I n S u b d i v i s i o n

4 THE PlYMOUTH MAIL

G L 3.5500 KE 5 .6 7 4 5 .

G A 2-3160

- P r 4

O Lp I

36—For S a le - Miscellaneous

SNOW sun*. »i2e 3: white boots- sire i: hockey jdcates. boy’ size

*9: lady s size 13 bUick coat: one ' pair extra width lined drapes; short “formal-size 13. CA. l-iaw.MAGIC CHKP 36*' gas stove, »45;

lady’s size 14-18 winter coat with beaver collar, $20. CA. 2-4470.

» ^.TIC sEO pi Regul I. V- 'Ll outsiCM'♦ TV t-n*» »-na kit. Nothin* el.se lo i —buy. Below coat. $4 50 Brady Hard-

• ware «7-i54 Plymouth Pd . Livon«a. ■ S JUVENILE CARS, w a g > it. $5* . . each. 3SMQ Hathaway, Uvimia.

GA. 3-9553.. 3 OFFICE CHAIRS. »4 each: 4 _ lamps. S3 each: .naple kitchen ret apWith 3 corner cabinets. drof>-Jea/ ta- «.hle. $40: Martha Washington <;cwing -cab inet. $3: davenport. $20: thtld’s -c lo thes giraffe. $6 KE. 3-5930

F E N C E S

'r ^

Rail - Ranch - Clâin L ink Turn Post - Lam p PostWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

FREE ESTIMATES

N e w H u d s o n

F e n c e C o .

5 7 4 4 5 G ran d R iver

N ew Hudson - G E . 7-9441WATERMAN. ” w’aT e’r-condiiioning

equipment for sale. GL. 3-S4M. Specialty Feed Company. Inc. 13919 Haggeryt Rd.. Plymouth.MERION Blue Grass, fertilizer. 141-

a-t. $3 60 for a SO lb. bag. Specialty Feed Company, tne., 13919

Rt* • Plymo u t h . ______OVl h o t water Imller ftirnace.

iguo-tvpe) includes all controls GL 3-1160.

1 -

L o o k - S a l e - L o o k

V arie ty & Furn itureSATURDAY. SEPT 28

10 a.m. to 10 p.m.IS Hr. SALE

LOCATED AT HAL BRENNAN DIST INC. US-112 BETWEEN

SALINE A CLINTON 3 Ib. fruit cake. 06<- ea.Large toy as.sortnienl, 77c ea.1 doz. dish cloths. 88c per dtiz.1 doz. wash cloths. 88<' per fkiz.1 doz. di.sh towels. 88r per doz. Steam and dry iron. $6 88.Men’s rippte-Hole ^hlles. work or

play. $2.88 Bed sheets. $1 49.Sheet blankets (large). $1.49. Cigars. 2S In box. $1 980 L a d l e s ’ dresses ($3 98 to

$12.98>. $1.99Dinette set. 4 chairs. $29.95.3 pc. living room suite, foam rub

ber cushion. $99 9 pc. sectionul. $159.9x13 ruf. grey onl>. $17 !B,Step k coNee tallies, mahogany nr

oak. $4 ns9x12 Linoleum. $4 95.Full iize mattress or box spring.

$34 95.Platform rocker, colors. $17 95. Occaskmnr chair, colors, $I7.M.

TERMS

H & L Brennan D ist. Inc.CLOSING FARNr~ f^rn7“ VquTênt

and furniture for sale. GL. 3-0365. 48837 Cherry Hill Rd . C a n t o n Township.(m T WaTl ' HEATErT “ automatic

cnntro).s and od lank. GA. 1-3810

*AX

W A TER SO FTEN ERSScyfioIf% Automatlea, Ball-O-Mattca

and SofUtream Seml-Automatlca. . A type and stale for evgry uae. . . Outstanding Values . . . Factory Sales ■ . . Installation . . . Service . . . aMo dependable scnrlcs on other makes.

Compsre our quality, oor dspend- al»iilty. our prices snd our service. It wtt! pay you to see us. You srs sure, when you buy a REYNOLDS. FHA l>im s.

Also Mara gbout our unique Rdntal

REYN O LD SW ATER C O N D IT IO N IN G

C O .formerly Reynolds-ShafMe Oa.

13108 Cloverdale Detroit 6WF.beter S.3880

36— For Solo— MisceRaneous

SPORT SHIRTS, size .I8-43 Excellent condition. Oak panel d o o r .

GR 4-8131.

138— ÂutomobiUs1958 OLDS. 98 convertible F u l l

power, new top. excellent condition. GA. 4-3093.

GREEINHOUSE. diamanUsd u s e d material f<u‘ sale, sash bars, gut

ters. ridge, vents, sprinkling system. $150 complete. GA. 3-9181.

1951 DODGE, rough, but r u n s .Radio, beater. $4$. GR. 4-387n.

: 30151 GUI.

PUMP • Barnes, 4,(K10 gallons p e r hour. Gasoline driven. 19 ft. suc

tion hose. GR 4-8334.SIGLER HEATER. 3 speed air cir

culator. good c o n d i t i o n . GA. 1-0856.FOLDING highchair. $7; autom ate

electric bottle sterilizer. $5: twin size metal tied and springs. $S: GE console ccunbination r a d i o-phono- graph. $30: girl’s beige tweed filled spring coat, sizes 6X. $4: gtrl’s winter tweed coat A leggings, size 6X. $10. cost $30 when new; EmOrson TV. blond table model. 31” . needs picture tube. $25 GA. 7-1M3.

PONTIAC. FORDOR. 1949 Hvdra- matk*. radio, heater, perfect oper

ating condition, fair tires. $H5. KE 3-6400_________________________1930 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury con

vertible. full power, loaded, swivel teats, etc. 13.U00 miles, factory official car. $3,695. TR. 2-6100, Ext5163. GA. 7 1797 after 6._________1958 Rambler, f o r d o r. automatic

transmission.

O n ly $895I

Fiesta Ram bler1305 Am Arbor Road Plymouth. Michigan

OL. 8-3100 IGREENHOUSE, glass and frame

For information, call GR. 4-9345.WORK GLOVES, wholesale. Can-

vas. $3 dozen: Jersey. $3.59 dozen; monkey-face $4.80 dozen: others GA. 4-0199.SPACE HEATERS. Two. 3 room

and 6 room. 1st class conditiem. Make offer. 38501 W Chicago Rd.LIKE NEW ao-volunw Americana

Encvclopedta set. Plus annuals. Published 1956. GL. 3-3019 after 6 p.m.PORTABLE Smith Coroiijr~Cllpper'

Good condition. Leather c a s e . With rcdliog stand. Complete. $45. Call Mi^flower Hotal. Mr. Cornel).GL. 3-1W9_____________ _________POWER lawn mower. 34**. $40; 16”

Cham saw. $75: CL. 3-4188.FOR- SALE - Certtfled Genesee and

Yorkwin seed wheat. Specialty Feed Company. Inc.. 13919 Haggerty, Plymouth.

TENTSSLEEP IN G B A G S

C A M P IN G E Q IW M E N I LO W LO W PRICES

Use o v layaway pau .

F a r m i n g t o n

S u r p l u s S a l e s

D i s c o u n t S t o r e33419 Grand Rtvsr a t Farmington Rd.

GR. 4-8SMOpen Thurs.. Fri.. Sat.. Till 9:90

USF:d POWim u d W K tA n o and up. Excellent condition. B r a d y

Hardware, 37494 PlymouRi Rd. at Inkster. Rd.

GEORGE THE TAILOR WE CONVERT d o u b l e breasted

suit.s into single breasted. Latest style. We specialize in denning drapery. 21390 Osmus, GR. 4-3673 A trro DRIVERS. $$.I9 quarterly

buys $19.90M80.U99 %odiiy Injurv and $5.(M)0 P ro p ^ y Detnags. TU 1-3376

37— WantedMiscellanaouf

f t

P R I C E

B U S T E R S58 CADILLAC. 63 Sedan. R a d i o ,

Heater. Auto. Trans., Power ................................................... $3,295

58 LINCOLN Prem., Air Cond..Fun Power .......................... $:i.I95

59 MERC Parklane Hardtop. Radio. Heater. Auto. Trans.. Power

........................................ $2,89557 CADILLAC ’•62" Coupe. Radio.

Healer. Hvd.. Piw er ......... $2.S!i6

M CADTLIAC 82 Cpe.. Radio, Heater, Hyd.. Power Strg. A Brakes

................................................... $1,895

59 OLDS 88 Radio, he-iter. Hydra- matlc, power ....................... $2,695

‘55 CADILLAC Coupe. Radio, Heater. Hyd.. Full Power ....... $1,995

•57 BUICK Convert.. F u l l y F-quipped .............................. $1,495

’57 DeSOTO Sedan. R H. A u t o . Trans....................................... $1,245

'58 MERC Custom S-dr.. R a d i n, Heater. Merc-o-matlc. P o w e r

................................................... $ 995'58 CKRY. New Yorker. SD. Power

Equipment .......................... $ 905

BeglingersO ldsm obi le-Cadi I lac

6 84 A n n A rb o r Road _________ G L . 3 -75 00 _________

' 5 9 B u i c kPower steering, power brakes,

twin turbine tr.in.«>iiii>si(in. RaHin. heater, uhite tires, many other extâ^•

O n l y $ 2 , 8 9 5

J a c k S e l l e B u i c k

2 0 0 A n n A rb o r Rd.G L 3-4411

Tiii/rsdsy, Sepi. 74. ^959

1 9 ,2 5 0

Hom es See

These A ds

T I P S

*‘Sounds a lut like a car i took to a garuKe in tht Want Ads — its head had to come off!'*

38— AutemobHet

USED SHOT GUNS AND rifles. WUl pay cash. KE. 1-1949.

WANTED TO BUY. Cheap fill dirt. GL 3-4254.

A SPINET or small piano wanted Cash. KE. 7-5319.

38— Aufomebnes

W E R E P A I R

A N D STO C K PARTS FORRamblera. Naaha. WfUirt. Jeep, paaaea gar and trueli

Kataara, F raaen and B tnry J*$

F I E S T A

Ramblar-Jaap Am Arbor Road

G L 3 - 3 6 0 0

4

ki Met -

f . “

f$r

A

c

A N A U C T I O N

Construction and Paving Equipm ent

Frl . Oct 2. 9 .m AM. ANN ARBOR. MICH at TTw Lewis And Frlslnger Co.. General Contractors, yard at 200n 8 Industrial Btway. The Lewis Amf Frl.s>nger Co. fs discontinuing all operatient. dwsofvfng the Corp . and selling all equip; Northxvest 6 Dragline. S/N 17371. Cat D-t3iMO. good: Northwest 35 Dragline: 2 NW Model 3 Draglines with CMC pnuer. Itoth fair: NW Backhoe front for Model 35 or 2: Koehring 2f>5 Rackhoe. 8 (4 C-9843. used little A excellent; Drag A Clam Buckets.

4 Cat DW-21 Mtr-Srrapers. all 96E senes A very good; Cat D-f. S/N 19A-902. pusher w^CCU. good: D-8 14A wHh 8A dozer A CCU, very good: 3 D-8 Pushers. 14A A 3U. both good; Cat 35 A 39 CCU's; Fleco Rake for E>-8: 3 HD-20's with dozers, both food: HO-90 Pusher; Cat D-4 Loader, good; AC HD-5G Loader; I M-M UTf Tractors: Fergu.snn 9N with Broom,

10 Euclid 87FDT A 43FDT Bottom Dumps with S6W Wagons. S ^ o a to 11149. all good: Euclid S7FD End Dump; 3 Cat 13 Graders. iOC A STs. good to very good; 3 W A J Scrapers; Cleveland 110Ditaher; H-3 Ripper: Road-PTHber.

Koehring 34-E DD Paver. 27334-4-71. used HtUe: Worthington 34-E DD Paver. S'N 56330. very good: Foote 34-E SD Paver, good; 2 Jaeger H Finishers, both good; Koehring Long. Bullfloat for rampn. good: Ootmer Curb Finisher: B-K Vlb. Pan. for Spreader, used once; Cleveland Strike-Off; Master Screeds; 3 Trail Graders; Other Concrete equip.

Butler Bulk Cement Plant. w'SSO A 400 Bb) Bins. No. 7 E l e v a t o r . Batcher, all food: 3 Butler 9-Compl. V-50 Aggregate Bins with batchers; Portable ’Truck Scales: Mixer; 4 Jackson Vibrating Compactors. good to very good: Ceneralors: Welders: LeRoi 133 Trac- lair, very good; Air tW s ; Pumps; Shop Power Equip. A *D»o)s; Malabury 350 Steam Cleaner; Dake 7$ T Press; Many Otbar Items.

GMC Tandem lYactor: Martin Tandem LowtNsy: $ Ford. Cbev. A CMC Pickups: 4 Cbev. Flattaeds: THC A Federal Tractors; t Dump Trucks; 4 A-Frame Trucks; Fuel Trucks: Grease Trucks; Watsr A Other Trucks: 3 TrailmotaOs A Fruehauf Parts Vans: Wells-Cargo 1957 Freight Trtr; 3 Fruehauf 4990 gal. Tank Trailers: Others.

WRITE-WIRE-CALL AuctioBaers far tala bill. Inspect equip, at any uma. Each-Piece-Pasittveiy-SeBs-Ta-Htfftiest-Bldder-WJttaDUt-Ltmtt-Or MuuiiiumKt

The Lewis A Fristtiger Co.,Geaersi CoatractorsAnn Arbor, Mich. Ph. NO. 3-4171

FO RKE BROTHERSTHE AUCTIONEERSLUfCOLN. M£B.

C l o s e - O u t

o n

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

C a r s '

Ready To Go!* Air In the tires (51* Glass in all the windnvv’s* Most {With stoves and fiddles* Fire in the battery

$ 7 9 .5 0 G RO U P1963 PONTIAC 1953 CHF-VROLET 1949 FORD I

$ 9 9 .5 0 G RO U P1955 PLVM Otrm V-8 1953 PONTIAC 1953 PLYMOUTH 1953 NASH 1951 .MERCUHY

These prices include all t a x e s , titles, and license transfer.

W e s t B r o s .

E d s e l M e r c u r y

5 34 Forest P lym outh

G L ^ 2 4 2 4

H U G ES A V IN G S

B R A N D N E W

'59B U IC K S

M O S T A L L

M O D E L S

W H I L E T H E Y

L A S T

J A C K S ELLE B U IC K

2 0 0 A n n A rb o r Road

GL Z M U

D E M O

S A L E

'59B U IC K S

M O S T

A L L M O D E L S

T O C H O O S E

F R O M '

T R E M E N D O U S

S A V I N G S

J A C K SELLE

B U IC K2 0 0 A n n A rb o r Rd.

G L . 3-4411

38— Automobiles

38— Autemobiles 38— Automobiles

1 9 5 6 B u i c kHurdtop. Power steering, power

brakes. Dynaflow. radio, henter. and new u'hile tire.$.

Lova/ lo w Price

O n l y $ 9 9 5 ‘


2 00 A n n A rb o r Rd.

G L. 3-4411

NINE PASSENGER Station Wagon.Mercury. 1958. Full power, I o w

mileage, can be seen at Service Station. Six MUe-and Middlebelt Rd.

BY OWNER. 1955 Buick Century.fordor. hardtop, good condition.

2725. GR. 4-8890.

1959 FORD FAIRLANE. 500 Victoria, completely equipped includ

ing power brakes, power steering. Only 9.000 miles, original owner. $1,100 below list price. GL 3-1073.

Brick, Block and Cemont Work

eXMENT and Mock work. Masonry repair our speciaHy. No )ob

too amall. For free estimate, call Rodger Smith. Gt*. 3-4039 or GL 3-9B13.

B U I C K . 1956 SPECIAL. 2-door hardtop. S h a r p e s t pne in the

country! Sparkles like new! Black ,*md white, white 5idewa])s. By owner. GL 3-3715 or GL 3-4813.1958 V-8 FQRDOR. Ford Country

sedan. Radio and heater. Cruls-o- matic. 14.000 miles. Call GL. 3-2274.

37— WantedMtscellaneout

1955 RED PLYMOUTH convertible.Radio, heater, automatic tran.s-

mission. Call Fl. 9-.7I98.

WANTED TO BUY. two blond end- tables and two table lamps. Need

not be in perfect condition. OL. 3-7641. Call after 5 p.m.

1 9 5 7 R a m b l e rCros.s Country W.ngon. Hydramatic

transipission. radio, heater, white wall tires. Locally owned. Low mileage.

$ 1 , 6 9 5


2 00 A n n A rb o r Road

G L . 3-4411

1 9 5 2 P o n t i a c ^Convertible. lfydram,7tio. r a d i o ,

heater, goorl top and tires, tinted glass.

O n l y $ 2 9 5


2 0 0 A nn A rb o r Road GL 3-4411

1951 FORD, good condition, s t i c k shift, clean rhc.ip.-OA 2-9989

FORD - 1958. tudor. hardtop, radio.heater, white side walls. Fordo-

matK*. 7.090 m i l e s . $1,875. GA. 2-4034.1958 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD

STATION WAGON

$15 95

Fiesta Ram bler1205 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth, Michigan

GL. 3-3800

1 9 5 9 O p e lWalton. Radio, henter. Low mile

age. one owner.

O n l y $ 1 , 8 9 5


2 00 A n n A rb o r Road G L 3-4411

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the un

dersigned that on Friday, the XSth (lay of September. 1959 at 12 00 noon at 936 Ann Arbor Road, in the City of Plymouth. County of Wayne, Michigan, a public sale of a 1954 Oid.smobile 4 Door M n t o r. ,54AM- 74521. will l>e held for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection of t h e motor car may be had at 936 Ann Arlmr Road, in the City of Plymouth. County of Wayne. Michigan, ihe piiu'e »»t storage Uatea Sepieni- )jer 11. 1959. National Bank of Detroit. Plymouth Office, by F. A. Kehrl. Vice President.

(Sept. 17-24)

C L O S E - O u r

P R I C E

1959

N e w E d s e l

$ 2 1 4 5

DELIVERED

A verag e Dow n Paym ent$ 1 2 .0 6 a W eek

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER

Includes heater, dffroster. turn sig- naU.' wtndahield washers. Electric ck>ck. foiHB rubber cushio«t, deluxe uphohderj-.-wall to wa^l .c8K» peting, nil filter, heavy duty air cleaner, positive a c t i o n wupers and automatic seif a d j u s t i n g brakes » All freight — State and Federal Tuxes. License ;ind Title. Transfer, nothing to add.

W e s t B r o s .

E d s e l — M e r c u r y

534 Forest G L 3-2424 D ow ntow n Plym outh

1966 CHEVROLET Bellaire. fordor.h a r d t o p , like-new condition.

Everything on. Priv.ate party. GA. 7-2755.

1 9 5 7 F o r dRetractable hardtop (F I i p t (i p).

Fordnmatic. radio, heater, white tires, w s u'ushgrs.

O n l y $ 1 , 7 9 5


200 A nn A rb o r Road G L 3-4411

1957 Mercury Montclair c<»nvertHile. full power.

Only $1495.Fiesta Ram bler

1205 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth. Michigan

GL. 3-3800

B IGD IS C O U N T S

' 5 9

B U I C K

O F F I C I A L S

C A R S

S A V E

$700O r A A o r e

H U R R Y t

J A C K S ELLE

B U IC K2 00 A n n A rb o r Road

G L 3-4411

39— Trailers— Trucks

BRICK, block ana cement w o r k , footings, baaement, drtvewasrs.

porches. No job too email, f r e e lestimates. GL. 3-7361. After 6 PM .i ---------------------------------------

| S h o e b r i d g e B r o s .

A SPH A LT P A V IN G CO N TRACTO RS

Com m ercial — Residential Industria l

ASPHALT . 9LAG - CRUSHED STONE & GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS

PARKING LOTS.

G J . 3 - 4 2 1 0

BY OWNER- 1956 Pacemaker, mobile home. 8x35 ft. Like new. fur

nished. Located Oak Haven Trailer Park. Ridge Rd.. Plymouth. GL. 3-7153.40 FT. HOUSETRAILi«;R. Like new

Reasonable. 881« E l m h u r s t . Plymouth.

Truck For Sale1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP.

CANVAS COVER

We want to dispose of it quickly— Make un Offer

Contact Mr Smith. 371 S. Main, Plymouth. GL. 3-S5(M)

41— Building SuppB—CINDER BI.OCKS, approximately

200. 14” cinder, blocks for sale. 45.355 Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth, >3 mile east Sheldon Rd.

42— Mis<. For Rent

C R A N E S

F O R R E N TMOBILE BUC7YRUS • ERIE HY-

DROCRANES TELESCOPING BOOMS TO 60 FEET.

$12 per hour Exp ert O perators

PRICE BROTHERS C O M PA N Y

GA. 1-4030SINGLE GARAGE for rent on

P a l m e r Ave., PhTWouth. GL 3-7131.

43— Muskal Instruments New end Used

WANTED—PIANOS UPRIGHT. GRAND. PLAYERS

AND ORGANSPIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD ANNEX (DULA) FURNITURE

__________ KE 3-9S50___________'i^'lIM PET and case, music xtand

In excellent condition. $ft). MArket 4-1064.

MUST MAKE ROOMFOR NEW CAR TRADE-INS

THE 6 0 s A RE CO M IN G

p i A n o s

specia l sale o f n ew and used pianos during our 80th A n n ive rsa ry Ce lebration. ^RECONDITIONED GRANDS^

m O M $388 DONBW NAME BRAND SlUKSTS

Carpet and Upholstering Cleaning_________

P r i c e s S l a s h e dFOR

FALL C LEA N IN GGreater room beauty lies m c)e:»n

carpets and uphoUiery.ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Five-year w r i t t e n guarantee. Berlou mnth-pr(Mifing.

f o r f r e e e s t im a t e s , c a l l

F e r g u s o n

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY C LEA N IN G SERVICE

G L 3-6510

Concrete W ork G arages

NEW AND REPAIRS Free Ext. FHA Ucen.«ed GA 3-3948 LO 1-7654

Cleaning ServiceL IV O N IA

c l e a n i n g SERVICEResidential and Commercial Windows, walls. fk*ors. rugs Stone, brick — office service

G REEN LEAF 4-5322NO JOB TOO SMALL

CEMENT WORK. Free estimates. FI. 6-1398.

CO N CRETE W O R KSIDEWALKS • DRIVES • GARAGE

FLOORS - PATIOS • FOUNDATIONS. REPAIRS.

FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED

GR 4-7848

Building and ItemodeKngCARPENTER a n d cement work

Our customers are our best advertisers. Free estimates. Garfield 2 1384.

VARPDmUfCAIKNT

BRICK a BliOCK WORK Free Garfield I-1 i nBftlmetet Bee. Garfield B1M4

M O D ERN IZA TIO NAttic* —- Eaaement*

& Addition*NO DOWN PAYMENT

AAortoage erranged If cMredC A LL KE . 1-6000

NIGHTS OR SUNDAY CAU KE. 1-4468. ASK FOR ED.

REMODELING, ouxtom built cabinets. formica tops, floor and wall

tiling, recreation rooms. PA. 1-7821

N o J o b T o o S m a l l

K . F e l tPAINTING AND PAPF.HINQ

WALI.S WASHED WINEKJWS AND SCREENS

CLEANEDBASEMENT AND GARAGES

G L 3 - 6 5 7 8For Free Estim afes

EXPERIEN CED

Driver Education

PLYM OUTH DRIVER TR A IN IN G '

PRIVATE OR Dt'ALGROUP LESSONS CONTROL*

G L 3-2210 G R . 6-0220

Electrical

GENERAL BUILDER-^New taumei and remodeling—cabinet w o r k .

Walter Schifle. 11855 Franels Robinson. Sub. Phone GL. 3-2648.

Electrical ServiceCompieu Una of domoatt*

and eommerrtal wiring FRZB RSmiATEA

HUBBS & G ILLESllfO Ann Artxw Road

O le n v te w S-84S0

Arrow sm ith-Frands E L E a R IC CO RPO RATIO N

COMPLETE WDUSTRIAI COkOfERCIAL SERVICE

Distributor of FLUORESCENT a COLD CATHODE LAMPS

Machine Tool Wliing— Prompt Ifaintesaooa.

M Hours a DagSee Us for I

Kloctiical Heattng EetlmalM GL. MHO

TW Blunk St.. Plymouth. MÂ.

f r o m $ 6A Q<fPLUS MANY MORE EXCELLENT PIANO BUYS . . . COME EARLY

G r i n n e l l ' :

• (Ypsilan ti)2 1 0 W . M ichigan

HU 2-6911OPEN FRIDAY EVENING

__________ UNTIL 9 P.M.________RGTH trombone, exceiient condT

tion. KE. 2-7748.WINTER SPINET, blonde, excel

lent condition. Also clarinet in good condition. GL 3-5174.

"H eadquartersWa srlll suiiplg eng atza or shapo

Either Regular Stock or Bonded oa Plgwood

Wa will inetaU or you can do It your*elt FREB BstlmaU ~ AMo

aamplate stock m oul mouldnEi

BLUN K'SW Peatim en

Phone Glenview 3-CMO

BILL BOLLINELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Res., Comm.. Ind.*. Right, Reliable, Reasonable.

Anytime ■ Anywhere

KE 2-4182

C u s t o m B u i l d e r

Rem odeling , Cerr>ent, C vôm

Cabinets and Kitchens

F r e e E s t i m a t e s

Ind iviclual Bu ild ing For The Ind iv idua l

J. D. A rno ldG L 3-0818 or G A . 4-4638

FORD DEMOS 1 55 FORDCustom SOB'S, Fairfanos, Oal- oxiaa, wafont, Thundorisirefs, Cemmarciai units.

L 4 Door Custom V-4 Radio a Haatar

Close Out Prkes $795

wa56 CHEVROLET 57 FORD

ialaifw CofivartikU, V*4 auto, frans., Radio, Hoatar o 7 Door Ranch Wagion

6 Cyl. Hoatar Ovordriva

$1195 $1295

55 BUICK IV 58 FORDSpacial 4 Door

Hardtoo, Hydramatic Radio Naatar 1

Custom 300 Tudor (6 cyl. Haator a Standaid

Transmiuaion$795 # $1395

A ll "A -1 " Used Cars are inspected, reconditioned, roadtested and W arran ted

Paul J. W ie d m a n In c .-Fo rd"S in ce 1 9 2 1 "

4 7 0 S . M ain , P lym outh — G Le n v iaw 3 -1 1 0 0 — In D etro it W O o w ard ^ 2 4 6 0

ALL TYPES

Band & Orchestra

Equipm ent

BALDWIN PIANOS A ORGANS

S PRIVATE

in s t r u c t io n s t u d io s

WE BUY—BELL—RENT 8

H a m m e l l M u s i c

15232 Middlebelt at 5 Ml.» LIV. CA. T-0040

CARPENTRY, cement work, block and brick work. Froo aattanates,

Garfield 1-1170. or Konwood 3-3478CUSTOMIZING HOMES and re

modeling Additions. ■ baBements, recreation rooms, floor and w a l l tiling. BUI Pryor, GA. 1-3363.

— Bateinent Kapairt—

Basem ent RepairsSpectallsia to CdUapslng Walla

PREB BSmCATB6 AD Kiada ot iloderntsattaa

Shann Construction Co.18696 North Inkster Rd^

DetroitKE 3-1560

Brick,, Block and Cement Work

EXPERT BRICK repairs. Porebe*.itep*. cblmneyB, garages, corn

ices, free estimates, reattHiable.K B 4 « 3 8 . V E 8»3409.___________________i;kk tkriT W O R K , custom-quality

only. Driveways, s 1 d e w s 1 k ■. lore, Uook-baeementa. retaining

sraBs. OL. 340M.

SPECIALIZING aluminum siding or trimôvcr. Screens, storm win-

dow8.''Mural stone fronts, oir entire h o m e . Sterling Company. GL.3-6430.________________________ALL BRICK gas log firepl.ice. in

your baiiement nr rec. room. $125 GA. 1-5335'.

BTIX AUTRYElectrical Contractor

RANGFJ? — DRYERS HOUSE POWER SERVICE REPAIRS AND VIOlJ^TONS

REASONABLEFREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED

KE. 2-1835

Excavating

C I N D E R S

$ 7 per Load• yd. load (Severed

G L 3 - 5 2 1 2

Excavating & BulldozingBASBMBN19 — ORADmo

OrrCHINQ — 8EWBRD DRAOLINB — rXU. 8AMD

BY THE HOUR — BY THK JOB

LO U IS J . NORAAAN

4M81 R. Ann Arbof Trafl

Glenview 8-BlT

B u i l d i n g -

R e m o d e l i n g

Cabinet W orkFOR RIGHT PRICE AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP

C a l i S t r a u s

FI 9-2005PERSONALLY SUPERVISED.

YEARS EXPERIENCE. LICENSED-INSURED

27

AAodernizationAttic Rooms

Recreation Rooms Originality a t no extra cost.

Eaay Terms

G A 7-3769

Use Our Classifieds For Best Results

JTM FRENCH TRUCIpNO fUI dirt, sand, grave) top ao<L

•epttc tanks, loading and gradIM- free estimates.

OA. 1-8M0 OlMvlew

J A M E S K A N T H E

Bulldozing-Land C learing Excavating - Tree Renrtcttal

S ew er W ork W e bu ild Parking Loti

also D rivew ays . • Road G ra v e l, f i l l d irt , top

soil.Term s A va ilab le .

G A r f i e l d 1 - 4 4 8 4

Furnace Re|>air 4 Service

O IL & G A S BURNER SERV ICE

By Experts —4 0 yrs . experience

Install G as Heat Com m ercial - Residentia l -

Domestic |WILLIAMS HEATINO

ENGINEERim 1-4300 OAt-smMAor o rr.

fH t PLYMUUlH /VVAIi.

G L 3-5500

KE 5-6745 .

G A 2-3160

Thuisud/. d6pi. ^4, iVd9 5

19 ,25 0

Homes See

These Ads

Furnace Repair A Service

'*Gas Heating Specialists Free Estim ates

Coasum<>r’s Po«^er ( a t pernHt boht* •ra. get -our tud.

O t w e l l H e a t i n g

G L 3 0 5 3 0

a O araM iing

C R U S H E D

S T O N EGRAVEL SAND TOF SOIL

Im m ediate D e live ry G A . 1-6B00

Inconw Tax

S i m p l i f i e d T a x

R e c o r d s , I n c .GUARAN-rEKD TAX S E R V I C E

POH smTa ix b u s in e s s .

C D O N R Y D E RFOR

FIRE-LIFE-AUTO IN S.

Sun Life Assurance Co .• o f Canada

387S5 ANN ARBOR TRAIL PHONE GA. MSM

Landscaping A Gardening

LAWNS PLOWED and graded f a r aeedlng or aoddtag. Top eall. By

bour or iob. GL. ^

N u r s e r y S o d

MERION KENTUCKY OR MIXED

M E R I O N. IMMEDIATE DE

LIVERY. ALSO F R E E ESTl-e

MATES.

K E 5 - 6 9 3 7

TRUCKING — fin sand, top s o l i . MerKu). sand, gravel, fill d i r t .

GA. MMO.The Blue Grass Farm s are s o w

cutting straight Merlon or mixed Menon on S Mile. *'4 mile west of Farmington Rd. on anuth side of 6 Mile. Also deliveries made.

_ K E 2 - 2 3 4 5

K E 2 - 0 1 4 4

T o p S o i l - S o d

Sand - G rave l F ill D irt

JIM BONAR

G A 2-4539

WASHF.O SAND and gravel, road ■ gravel, tup soU. fill dirt, aiag, Ume atone, brukca b r i c k . GR.♦•383d.__________________________TREE and animp removal, a 1 a o trimming, aurgery ana planting, tn- tured. Call NorthvlUa Tree Service lor bree eetteneta. Pbone Flelitbrnak %-tnm

POWER LAWN ROLUNO Fertilizing. I a w o a prepared and

seeded, plowing, dlaolng. b e a v y duty roto-tiilmg. a n d lawn mowing

MONTHLY ICAINTENANCK B e s id f n t ia l . c o m m e r c ia l

FA RM IN G TO N LA N D SC A PE SER V IC E

GR. 4-14W

TOP SOIL. sand, gravel, and peat humus. GL. 3 TSKi.

H. 1 . .Renas LandscapingCOMMERCIAL — RESDENTIAL

SEED ~ SOD SPRINKUNG SYSTEMS

INSTALLED SHRUBS » GRADINGp l o w in g — DISaNQ

M MO. TO PAY

LO 3-5681

iandscBping A Gardening! Landscaping A Gardening! Landscaping A Gardening

S O D D I N G &

L A N D S C A P I N GPur# Merloa or mlaad Marian,

aatlinatea. Layed or dollvotod

R a n e y B r o t h e r sLOADING TOPSOIL 8 Mila and Newburg

Inkster and Ford Rd.9 Mile and Inkater

Wholesale RetailiLO 8-TM8 LO. M8M1

K E 2 - 2 3 4 5 L a n d s c a p i n g

K E 2 - 0 1 4 4 W e g ive Holdens Red Stam ps

T O P S O I LLOADED OR DEUVERED

ULLEY RD.

G L 3 - 5 3 8 0

G . P a r d y ______

TOP SOILSAND

GRAVEL

F R E E

F I L L D I R T

A nn A rb o r T ra il, W est o f

M idd lebelt

Beauty Bu ilt Homes

S u m m e r S p e c i a l s

5 yards Peat - 15 .95 9 ya rd s Peat - 2 3 .9 5 Peat M oss - 2 6 .5 0

PICNIC TABLES SWIMMING POOLS BUILT

CLIFF GREEN SALES1M75 INKSTER RD.

G A . 1-0794

R ED JN G 'S

S O D .F A R M

B l u e g r a s s S o d

N u r s e r y G r o w n#

3 5 6 2 0 6 Mite Road

IV 4 M ile W est o f Farm ington Road

N orth S ide

G A 1-1297CUSTOM post holes dug From 6 to

12 -mch diameter. B r a n d new equipment. GL. S-8598.TOPMIL. fin dirt, peat h u m u s .

Robbins. GR. 4-13M.

V IS IT

M c G i v n e y ' s

N u r s e r yIS YEARS SAME LOCATION

Shrub bery and StoneGUARANTEED EVERGREENS

2 4 9 4 5 Plym outh Rd.(Between Beech R Telegraph Rda.)

K E 2 - 1 2 9 4

Use Our Classifieds

They Bring ResultsI

ENNYSON CHEVROLETUSED CAR DEPT.

32570 PLYMOUTH ROADLIVONIA GA. 1-V500

H e r m a n T r u c k i n g

A-1 Top So il, B lack peat,FILL SAND. GRAVEL

SO D D IN G G L 3-0453

Miscellaneous Repair and Service

MAITRESS R BOX SPRINGS at beat grade material. We also

make odd ataee and do remaka w(tfk. See aur abow room at any time. Adam Hock Bedding Co.. Six Mile a t Barhart roada. S mllaa waet at Pontiac T r a 1L Pbooa OEneva l-.YStt. South Lyon.

DRESSMAKINGALTERATIONS TAILORING

COMPLETE SEWING SERVICE GA. 1-75M

Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Air cooled engines tuned and overhauled. Guaranteed. Pick up and delivery.

LA YSO N 'S Law n M ow er C lin ic13700 Merriman Rd. near

Schoolcraft Rd.GA. S-OIU — GA. 1-9034

NEW AND USED sump pumpa. We specialize In repairing all makes

of sump pumps. Also rental service for su ^ P pumps. Geo. Loeffler Hardware. 29150 W. 5 Mile Road at Middlebelt. Garfield S-SSIO

Moving and Storage

PluffJ)ih B Heating

B a s d b o a r d H e a tForced Hot W ater

o r W arm A irQm converalona - water aoA-

eners. BoUer B Furnace rw plafiemcnta.CLEANOfO R REPAIRINOFor Free Estim ates

Phone K & C

H EA TIN G & PLUM BIN GOA. l-tglS GL. S-24M

J o h n J . G u m m i n gPLU M BIN G & H EA TIN GNEW WORK • REPAIR WORK

ELECTRIC .SEWER CLEANING St HOUR SERVICE

G L 3-46229 m ROeXER PLYMOUTH

LOADING sandy loam top soil on Inkster Road. 3 blocks south of

Ford Hd. We load seven d a y s a week, we deliver. Call Luzon 4-24:iC

A - 1 T O P S O I LBLACK PEAT HUMUS PlIXED SANUV LOAM

fSOD GROWN IN PEAT - 45 CENTS UEUVERF.D

G L 3 - 0 4 5 3

S O D

M erion B lue laid 85c yd .** (Top Soil A Labor)

M erion B lue d ,e live red , 4 5c yd .

TO P SO IL— C LA Y LO AM

KE 2-7346

REDFORDM oving & Storage

$40 starkw eather GL. S-4M9

G l e n n C , L o n gPLU M BIN G & H EA TIN Ge ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING

43300 Seven MilePhone Fleldbrook 9-0072

Mata Ofttee $■ • Labaer. Detroit U

Or KB. 1-OlM Nigbta

Bundaya R HoUdaye

WE PAT ALL TOLL CTARGER

WEEDS and hay cutting. N e w equipment By hour job. GL.

2-$59$.

C o m p l e t e

L a n d s c a p i n g "

O r

S o d D e l i v e r e dA*1 Top Soil. Sand, Pete Humus.

Manure. GravelFREE E.STTMATES

COMPARE MY PRICES

Fred 's Trucking G A 2-0397

BROKEN SIDEWALK. $10 per 5 vard load. Peat h u m u a. GA

1-441)4.

W H I T SF __

R e n t - A - T r u c kMove yourself Vnd tave two-tbirda.

Pick-ups. stakes, Ult-gatca a a d vans.

IT/COSTS SO LTITLE TO RENT A TRUCnC

W h i t s R e n t a l s

59 Ecorse Y p silan tii

Hunter 2-4434

Music TeacherPRIVATE WOODWIND instruction.

Flute, clarinet, saxophone. Teacher qualifications: Master degree in music, public school music teacher, symphony experience. KE. 5-4119.

PIANO TEACHER For l>eginner and advanced students.

Mrs. Muriel Moore. GA, 2-3692. ACCORDION instruction - Experi

enced teacher. Apply Hammel! Musk'. 152.32 Middleljelt. or call GA. 7 <M>40, GA. 2-8722.

Bonnie P lum bingSewers and Dralna

C leaned by ElectricityM to $is

New R Repair Work KB. 8- t l t t KB. T-04M

FLOOR C LEA R A N C EWITH SPECIAL DLSCOUNT

M ah s Bros. Heating

333U9 W. 7 Mi Rd.

GR. 4-2177

Roofing and SliMt Metal

Firebaugh & ReynoldsRoofing, SJdlng R Sheet Metal

26448 Grand River

K E . 1-6000

P IA N O TEACH ERExperienced & Qualified

Cletalcel — Popular at your home Summer Classes

MRS. LOTA HOFFMAN 17941 Mayfield, GA. 1-5572

EAVESTROUGHINOFLASHING

SHEET METAL WORK FURNACE CLEANING

C a r l B i a i c h8688 SO. MAIN, PLYMOUTH

G L . 3-6077

T o p S o i l

SAND nders CLAYPARING LOTS

MERION BLUE SOD GA. 1-4043

J & J R y a n

T O P S O I L

F I L L S A N D

lean Garfield 1-2692 or come direct to our ow» pit at 38444 C o w a n road, corner at Warren, half mile west at Wayne Road.

PROMPT S E R V I« REASONABLE RATES

A B C Sand < o.

FTHFX NiMICK-McLEAN A L-C.M. (ENGLAND!

Piano Vo ice TheoryCLASSIC OR MODERN PIANO

Special course for adults. Special course for children. Free attitude test. M e m b e r of Interaatioaai Piano Teacher Assoc.

s m o o u ^ F tMARCIF: POND

. DANCE STUDIO Mor>8 Five Mile

TAP - ACROBATIC - BALLET FALL CLASSES FORMING

KE M949

PROMPT DELIVERY, top e o l L peat humus, fill sand, gravel, eod.

I We will not be undersold. Garfield 11-0970.

LoansLOANS

BUCKNER riNANCX 8M ANN ARBOR ROAD

OLENVIEW 3-880a AUTO. FURNITURE.

AND PERSONAL LOANSPERSONAL loans on your elgna-

iMga. fuiwBuro or ear. Plymouth I n n a iM Co.. Ponnimaa Avo., Gloo-

Miscollanoous Repair _ Bfid Sorvico

S p e c i a l N o t i ^

C O P IE STho Plymouth Uafl has M aO ad «

new Thormofax ct^ying maehnia We wm make FAST COPIES ol correiponience. doenmeots, etc. for 18 cewu per page- For many purposes. Bile permits great aav- tnga tn typing time and eoau. m pasi will be made tn four sec-

P i a n o & O r g a n

Students fo r th is fa ll.LESSONS TAUGHT IN YOUR

HOME.

For appointment call

FI 9-1894

Painting A DecoratingEXPERT PAINTING and decorat

ing. Wall washing. Reasonable r a t e s . Prompt service. Call GA 1-5855.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint

ing and repairs, windows and wall washing, wallpaper hanglag. plas tcr'ng. brick work and block work. C<meat finishing- Leo Sizemore Phone FI. 9-1074.

INTERIOR AND exterior painting and decorating, wall washing

PArkway 2-8914.PAINTING and decorating, wall

papering, wall-washing. AU work guaranteed. Large or amall j o b s . Lowest prices. GA. 1-4584.

J i m B a g g e t tINTERIOR AND

EXTERIOR DECORATORS

Free Estim ates188 llOSE ST. GL. 2-sai

■a ■ « : -J .riEBiEnng

TH E PLYAAOUTH AAAIL

271 S . AAAIN ST .

G L 3-5500LAMPS REWIRED. 13 .p ie n . plw

m atnU L CA. t-tOt. '

LA TH IN G & PLASTER IN G

d e A r d o f f

B R O S .

K E . 2 - 2 1 4 4

PAINTING ■ Paperhanging - W a l l Washing. We have the knowhow.

Prices - you try us. Work guaranteed. GA. 1-79S7.

^ avestrough— Roofing , . , r S id ing

Hot A sphalt

Built-up RoofsEXPERT ROOFING OP FARM a HOME IS OUR BUSINESS

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

H A RRY W . TA Y LO R• t l f .tlorton St.. Uvonla iFhOM GArileld M7S4 '

EVER HAS CALLED U.S BACK TO FIX UP A

R o o f i n gJOB WE HAVE FINISHED

Hot A sp ha lt Bu ilt Up Roofs] Sh ing les

EavestroughsAll Work Insured and Guaranteed

Best Prices in Wayne County

M ICH A EL D. SLENTZGL. 3-2958

6815 BALL STREET PLYMOITH!

Shoe RepairFRANK DAVIS SHOE REPAIRINOj We sell good quality work shoes- 34158 Plymouth Rd.. across f r o m ] Howard’s Market.

i TV ServiceA M O S TV-RAD IO

CAR RADIO - RECORD PLAYER HiFi

' SER V IC ECALL GL. 3-8977

ORCOMB IN 8320 N. GRACE.

PLYMOUTH

ANTENNA INSTALLATION AND REPAIR

W EST SID E E L E a R O N IC SERV ICE

5 0 7 S . M ain , Plym outh

YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER

FOR

TELEVISION RADIO—PHONOOflAPE '

TAPE RECOROBE AUTO. RADIO

F^HONE G Le n v ie w 3-5480

(Formerly associated with W a a l Bros. Appllaneea. Same locatloo. fem e aervlcerowa 10 years)

S U P E RSAVIN GS

SAVE $$$ ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS

% Tl

♦ 70-15 tiKk1wb«-TvM HecepFweCathAAM Plwt U*

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER SIZES

4 -t I \ » *31.

If yeu hav« n« tire in •vekanf*, add 53.00 par lira.

• SUPER SUPER RAYON Super Super Rayen—the new higher tenacity supar rayon hat for greatar strength than erdinary tire cord.

• OAYCOLO RUWER TREAD Dayton's precision compounding of Cold Rubber end special ingredients for longer wear.

• IMPROVED TREAD DESIGN Provides greater resiatanc# tB skids, more stop-end-go* ability.

YOUR OID RECAPPABLE TIRES ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENTI

PUNNING ON A NEW CAR BUT NEED TIRES NOW?

H E R E ' S T H E A N S W E RWe have Detroit's lalyest selection of high head tires tradw in on nevs Dayton thorobreds'to.fit all cars using 14-inch tires. Get troubte-frhe mileage until you get your new car. Priced from m

BLACKWALLS A WHITEWALLS

SPECIAL 1007o NYLONthe Dayton factory has shipped us a large quantity of supreme quality NYLON TIRES with Twin safety-tread design. Slight surface blemish makes these factory seconds. All Tubeless.

SIZE BLACK WHITE7 .50*148 .00*148 .50-14

$ 1 4 .9 5 I ^16.9516 .95 19 .951 7 .95 1 2 0 .9 5

for '$7-'58 car*

Si**7.50-14

Pric*i plus t«*. *iKchsn9e

BONPIED BRAKESWRITTEN CUARANTEE

1 Year or 30,000 MilesLabor and Materials Re-Pack Front Wheels

Re-Adjust Brakes Inspect Wheel Cylinders

9 i FordChevy

Plymeuth

MUFFLERSFree

InatallatienMOSTCARS

STOP SHIMMYW h e e l B a l a n c i n g

(All JWeighH included)

W H EEL A LIG N M EN TCOMPUn FRONT MR

ARJUSTMea

3 2 6 6 3

G r a n d R i v e r''FARMINGTON

GR 6-0650

4 5 3 7

S . W a y n e R dWAYNE

PA 2-5370'V a n " 'O w en '

5 the PLYMOUTH MAIL Thu M l

A R C IllT E C rS CONCEPTION of Clover- lanes, g iant new bowling lanes to be built in Li

vonia a t Schoolcraft and M iddlcbclt. A m outh a rch itec t w as one of the designers.

Parkview Circle Association To Hold Rummage Sale Friday

Resident Plays Role in Building Lavish Bowling Alley in Livonia

One of the most modern'rest.nurants o p e r a t e d by and largest brjwiing alleys in Brown will adjoin it. the nation will start Komt! up .j,he architects have j u s t this fall in neiRhlxjnnK L i Fairlancs Bowlingvonia with the h e l p of a (,„nter in Madison Heights. Flvinouth architect. j ®

Denis .Sr-hmiedeke. 131 S. I The M lanes will be sep_ Holbrook, is a partner in thei;"-»‘ed into two areas of 32 architec tural firm of H a w - 1‘““es tiach, back-o-back with thorn and Sohmiedke of Dc-."™ «”troit which designed the ncwifervtcc bar and ro c k l a i I lanes ' between them on a

n I -islightly higher level as an is- Muyor William Rrashear of; P ^ _______Livonia last week uiinounccd that “Cloverlancs” . a multi- million dollar bowling center, will be built this fall and winter on Schoocraft Rd., east of Middlebelt and just north of the Detroit Race Course.

land overlooking waves ofj arches supporting a bowler activity. 'dome of gentle rise.

A front wall of undulating g l a s s 3fK) feet long—I h e length of a football field-will reveal the pageant of bowling to passers-by d r i v i n glên terrace

By JOAlf COSLOWr*1 '1.UI941Mrs. Ted Kuhns of Park-

view Circle spent the p a s t week at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti observing orientation cxccrcises for new students. While college courses a/id study a r e not new to Mrs. Kuhns, this* will be her first term at Eastern Michigan. For the past year Doris has been taking television c l a s s e s broiid- xrasted by the University of Detroit. She is now preparing herself for a degree in e a r l y elementary. Doris's main interest, however, lies in the care or her home and family — hu.sband Ted and three d a u g h t e r s , Grace. Vicky and Cindy. Grace, who is a junior at Plymouth High School, just became a member of the prominent choral group, the Triple Trios.

D r i v i n g to Wauwatosa, Wisconsin for a weekend visit with the William S t a n g family were Harold and Ma-

f r.r.f drlinc Kendall and Joyce and rooijAi Truax. The Stangs were

! former residents of P a r k-

wcekend. They toured th e

along S<*hooleraft Rd.The restaurant will be a

much smaller building with less gla.ss and will be circular in form with a perimeter

From its interior guests, view Cii'clc. will be able to looK out into] A trip to Cooper Harbor on a landscaped garden c o u r t the Keneenaw Peninsula pro- or they may dine ^ the gar-;vidcd an enjoyable and see

ingdurii

colonade of eight s l o p i n g cars.

weather.The

beThere will be parking for 400

ig w a r m nic voyage for Harold Jollifc.

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jollife,

Gettysburg Battlefield a n d . with the aid of the miniature electronic map of the battles and their locations found in the office on the grounds, were a b l e lo follow the course of the battles, namelv Pickett’s Charge, with greater c l a r i t y . Those of you “night people” who w a t c h Cliff Arquette or “Charlie Weaver” on the Jack Pa a r Show will be interested to know that Rose and M a r t y also saw the Gift Shop and Museum owned by this happy fellow. They were fascinated by the statues carved by Arquette depicting all the various uniforms used in th e Civil War. Along with seeing; the Eisenhower Farm from a ’ tower on the battlefield andl “Charlie Weaver’s” famous' “mama” and son, the Kcn-I nodys also enjoyed a deli-! cious Pennsylvania D u t c h i dinner at the “Dutch Cup-' board” ]

Torn McGill, Tony Snow-i den. John Wilamowski, Clark! Raven, and Jim Lake, ail of; Parkview Circle, are looking f<uward to a good season of football, as these five a r e now “out” for ball at the P l y m o u t h Junior High School. Tom is the only veteran player In this group:

brook. The Ways

Good Counsel Starts Football Season Sat.Getting into the s w i n g of 1 This marks the first year

trade school football, O u r , for Good Counsel to be a pjr- ady of Good Counsel CYO

t e a m looks forward to its first league game this week-

ticipant in the Catholic Organi/.ation fiKithall league. This year t h e league iium-

end. Coach Mike Spitz a n d hers 104 teams, with G o o d just re-’his assistant, D i c k Nelson,'Counsel being a member of

turned from a three d a yjhave been working the boys the Northwestern Division, meeting of the Michigan Mu- each evening a / T scliool to} Home games are played at nicipal l^caguc held at t h e ‘condition t h e m for one of] Haggerty Field, Sundays at 3 Grand Hotel on Mackinac Is- their most difficult seasons, p.m.. with the cooperation of land. The league is composed] Somo forty boys are lined the Recreation Department, of city officials in Michigan up tor the opening game with' and Mr. Way is Advisor of St. S\isaane's this Saturday Schedule:Assessors for the State of at noon in Rouge Park. The Sept. 26. Si. Susanne’s, away Michigan. jcompetilien will be stiff froml^ . . . ,

As a final reminder, folks, the start, with the first game Immaculate H e a r t ,don't forget the Parkview'being staged against a school home Circle Association Rummage'of 1.200 students. Good Coun- Oct. 10. St. Michael, away Sale on September 25th allsel has slightly over 400. The ^ o. » *uthe Abe Kooiman .resdence-— coaches state their team is Agatha, home765 Parkview Drive. I ready and willing to put up Oct. 24. St. Mary, away

--------------------- {the necassary battle to win. /s » . « .Henry Ford’s first autoino-| This past week the boys u)l * P a u l ,

bile in 1892 had a two-cylin-'passed their physicals, with'der engine developing four]D octor Feldkamp having ex- Nov. 9. Our Lady of Sorrows, horsepower. lamincd them. away. f

, , j on o ther trip s to the P en -'th c o thers s ta rted J u n i o rinsula, was impressed by the High this year,

fnr a b s o l u t e ruggcdnqss and Mr and Mrs John Siebort

Conservation Notesin line with

iflreoinent, thea federal aid Conservation

It.s owners. Harold Gordoni r ®Pa»’t"ient’s forest fire con- and L o u i s Begin, together?trol program was examined with its operntnr. John L.j f ’Lvntly bv a Clarkc-McNary Brown, declared that it will ‘nspector from the U.S. f-or- be one of the largest andj^J^t Service office m Milwuu- most lavish in the nation. |koc.

... , n.....,- Under terms of the Clarkc-With M lane.s Act. the Department and enemy disasters.^nd a ^mvriad of bowler ac- *^âllntted more than $400.OM Rescareh, equipment de tee w o u l d b t re.sponsiblecommodations. the ianes will r k ‘"^ThrAt" r l " ”!" ''" ''have many features urnque, p l a n s , and eonto the bowling seem*. .Anoth-

hold down fire losses in forest plantations.

In connection with tlie national Civil D e f e n s e program, i n t c r e .s t was also shown in the Department's preparedness plans for coping with rural fires that miglit occur during

beauty of this sparsely inhabited section of Michigan.

Once again, we arc happy to report so many residents of our small section arc active in the Pl^muth Theater

and their daughters, P a t t y and S h c r r y, of Holbro^, s p e n t every spare mtmile t h i s summer camping ,on Pipsico Lake. They pitched tent on the camp grounds

this might be a c h i e v e d through the efforts of a committee composed of Association members. Since plans have not yet crystallized, this biidy might take form as'an advisory parks cemmitleO; Thadm. Jerry as blag*

...... to the governor or legislature Manaper and Shirley in part-nuturaiiOr us a citizen’s coinmitloe.!f'®**^^*P,wilh stage and liand

props; Madeline K e n d a l l ,At any rate, the comniit- vvnrking on costumes; Mcrl

G u i l d . Their f o r t h c o m i n g t h e r e all summer play, “ Mister Roberts” has to be ^sedât their conveni-complinientcd our area by including: Bob Lucchetti a.s the humorous Dolan; the Ko- oimans, Abe as the MP and Rosemary handling p r o p s ;

once. The Siclierts next door neighbors at the lake w e r e the Ken Ways and t h e i r children, Bill and Olivia, who arc also neighbors on Hol-

^ * also provides the I 'P**i‘t';.stinclkm and maintenance ofer in the chain of Steak-Knife; .''*!! u ôre.sl road and b r i d g e s

were among fire c o n t r o l measures studied bv the in speelor.COLD AIR SETS FIRE

JAMESTOWN. N V. (UPI)

; plus equipment. T h r o u g h j federal consignments, some ! $2,000,000 in equipment has Lbeen added to the state’s firefighting forces .since 19.%. A ray of iKipe was sheH-«ui

tile parks problem in Michigan when approximately 35 persons met in Lansing last week to form tlie Mitiiigan

(or studying p a r k s needs and submitting recommendations. including m c t h o d s for appropriating necessary funds, to legislative or executive authorities.

Con.servation Department parks officials supported this~ Cold air wa.s p a r t l y toj

blam e for a fire at a home; While viewing the DCpart- while it w as being reMUHieledj m eiil’s u.se of federal allot* here. I merits ând equipm ent, in-

Fircmen said a dismantk’d|sp€.*ctors were al.M> looking ^ .sink had been set atop a fur-, for new ideas which would Parks Asociation. nace register. When the tern- bolster fire control m other Members of the iM»n-profitperuture dropped one night, slates. Most of the Depart-A.ssociation repre.scnt a va- in Michigan to the Associa-]history In order to receive a the furnace went on auto- menl’s fire control inslalla-tricty of conservation-minded 1 Department parks offi-'^®8rec in teaching, malically. The heat deflected tions in northern Michigan,groups throughout the state.]_ • ,’ in * —off the .sink and set fire to the were toured. The inspector Their prime concern is to im- ® ^ propo cn lu- ûpholstered furniture stand-w a s particularly interested prove and promote parks, ing nearby. in techniques employed to As lenlalively proposed.

Heft, acting as a member of the Shore f’atrol; and 1-ast, but not least, spouse J,e r ry as the wonderfully f u n n y . Dowdy.

Martin Kennedy, Jr. wa s inducted Into the U n i t e d States A r m y August 25tli. and is now taking e i g h t

, . . . . . , weeks ba.sic training at Fortproposal, poinlmfi out that n";Lcoriardwood. Mis.souri. Pri- money has been appn»priated or to his entering the ser- for p a r k s improvements;vice. Marly was an under- since 19.58 I graduate at Olivet College,

Olivet, Michigan, majoring In projecting parks needs in physical education and

year development program calling for some $148,000,000.

The senior Kennedys vis ited Gettysburg. Pennsylvania and Emmitsburg, M a r y- land over the Labor D a y

- O - N - Ynow effnr* pnrtonol

ACCIDENT and SICKNESS INSURANCEt ; ; !•! m« givn you Iho doNiIU.

FRED VANDYKE9585 JOY ID.

vraAiOp NswlfoHllatMl LNs iMartnet ContMin U ftov V«nHa* Vofk, N. yT

IONYl4d«y«MiitMONnttefe_ .!■ IKWinli laa

FREE!

MINIATURE CORVETTEDURING THE SHOWING OF THE NEW 1960 CHEVROLETS

AND THE FABULOUS CORVAIR IN OUR SHOWROOM

WE WILL GIVE AWAY A . . .

GAS POWERED MINIATURE CORVETTE FREE!

S T O P I N S O O N F O R D E T A I L S

T E N N Y S O N C H E V R O L E T3 2 5 7 0 P l y m o u t h R o a d - L i v o n i a - G A 1 - 9 5 0 0

P L A N T of the W E E K

P F I T Z E R J U N I P E R

.. . ^

[M

I; VJ

So the lady w ants action : Well—in half an hour weTl have TItrf BUILDER' on th e job! We just pour it into ou r trusty Scotia Spreader, then go for a walk- W ait till you see how TlTir BUILDER (84.75) perks up the lawn, m akes it greener, th ick er all fall. Does a grea t job.Boy—Mom’s a slave-driver. O r is she?

fU auurti good

The Pfifzer Juniper, one of the most versatile spreading evergreens hos a use in every yard, Grows well in . any soil, stands a sunny or serni stiady area. These heavy bushy potted plants arc 15-18" in spread and will easily double their size in one more season.

REGULAR $ 2 .4 5 NOW

$ 1 4 9

G A R D E N N O T E S

Every effort should be ngadc this wêk end to do ariy seeding or lawn rebuilding that you have to do. Early seeding will reward you with a much more vigorous turf.

Dig summer flowering bulbs such as begonias, Calodiums & glads as soon as they liave ftad one goexJ frost.'Dry in sun for 3 days previous to storage In peat or vermiculite. Dust with 5% DDT,

Stop in fur additional help and advice.

ToLipeO Lft , ,LOWAr^

C Q o c i k

AtM UVAUMTIH., EK>

'( OtIAMfV i i o f t f ANY auOiiET

Imi!

\ 9 b \ l A

G L e n v i e w 3 - 4 5 0 0

A IL Petitioners Protest Main St. Propos

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Transcript of A IL Petitioners Protest Main St. Propos