TEN C E^ rs^

40,000 $ubur4*ffi ^Hu ■••d Ovr Cl«Mifi*d Adtl 7 H P l y m o u t h

Thursday, October 15 , 1959 P lym outh , M ich igan V o l. 7 3 , N o. 9 F ive Sections, 6 4 Pages

A I L195S

NatioMi Awar6lM»n«nca in Typnenplnr

Intt CnlwiNi

Midiigaa Awad

$3.00 Per Year In Area. $4.00 iloewhere In U.SJLTHB MAIL IS HO/1£ OWNED — COMPLETELY PUBLISHBD IN PLYMOUTH — fiv PLYMOUTHITES — FQR PLYMOUTHITBS

Voters Decide School Bondt Issue Nov. 23P l y m o u t h W o m a n A w a i t s

r d cW o r d o n E y e T r a n s p l a n tNext Monday will be a crucial mo-

men! at the Univertity Hospital for a young Plymouth mother. The bandages will come off her eye that day and it will bo determined if the corneal transplant performed last week was a success. She will know if she again has vision in her right eye.

A week ago Mrs. Lewis Wells of 42719 Five Mile Road injured the cornea of her right eye by tubbing it. It was diagnosed as a freak accident.

Doctors recommended a corneal trans­plant and made arrangements in New York to receive a cornea from the eye- bank.

Mrs. Edward Girvan of the Red Cross motor service received the call at 2 P-m. on Monday that the cornea would arrive

at Willow Run on the 5:23 flight out of New York.

Tension mounted when the flight was grounded because of bad weather. Corn­eas must bo used •within 48 hours after they are removed from the donor's eye.

Through a series of phone calls Mrs. Girvan learned the cornea was on another plane scheduled to arrive here at 7:05 p.m. Once again bad weather interfered arid the plane was late.

At 7:30 p.m. the plane finally landed.When the eye arrived at the hospital,

all was in readiness and the operation be­gan at once.

Doctors have confidence the operation was a complete success. On Monday they will know for sure.

It's 'Madness Time Again!A nother Mad-

nc.ss Sale — the kind that jam m *d t h e downtown l a s t May and snarled traffic four hours — will bo repeated th is Mondav night in P lym outh.

N early all d(jwntown sto res a re partic ipa ting in the sale, g loros w i l l close a t th e ir usual tim e of 6 p.m . They will then re-open from 7 to m id­night.

JCEADINO M ATERIAL 11 feet deep is ^ihcad of Mrs. Ami Reiiwic’k if sl^e iiiliMuis to catch up on the h a rk issues of The P lym outh Mail. If she reads 24 hours a day and spends eight m inutes on a page, it will take he .>42 days to go through the ptie. M rs. Kenwiek. wjio w orks in The .Mail's eireiilation d ep artm en t, is hohiing volum e I of 1KN7. The books a re kept w rapped for protection. '

I t ' s N e w s p a p e r W e e k

H e a p o f

N e e d e d

R e a d i n g

t o C a t c h

NEWS BEATWhile he m ay not be violating law s, a m an who

c la im s he’s out of work and needs m oney within a few hours .so th a t his fam ily won’t be evicted has been telling the sam e sto ry in P lym outh for six m onths now. Stopping a t schools, offices, sto res and even the city hall and C h a m b e r of C om m erce, he also has hit up m any organizations, ffc s ta te s that, he lives n ear New' Boston and he w ears a T eam ste r em blem on his jacke t. He also c la im s he is out of gusolfnc and needs rr\oney'to buy enough to get back hom e and enough to give the landlord . The story is bclieveablc but is getting to be old stuff.

U p o n T h e M a i lf

O V E R PAR: Plymouth Township firemen hud ho fire run.s during the post week, hut they iK'eiiine alarmed Ui.st Thursday night w h e n they invited all the fin-men pnrtieipating in the F . i r c Prevention S h o w over to their new quarters for h o t dog.s and coffee. They ex- |H*eled 50 fellow firefighters — 105 came.

L O C A L FACES: The Siarkw«alher s i Iu h jI reading program (featun-d in T h e Mail's supplement two weeks ago) will be tlie subject of a TV interview T u e s d a y at 11;-15 over WXYZ TV. M i s s Ann Welch, fifth grade teach­er at Starkwcalh<-r, and Da­

lly J im SpoiisellerOf all the th in j's seen

by the hundreds wh») tour The i^lymouth Mail each y ear, th e ir biggest sur- i»iiso a lw ays seem s to bo hnind in a sm all room in the re a r of the prin ting plant.

T here , occupying over 11 feel of sh 'If space , a re the l)ouiul back issues of the tvewspaner da ting to Volume I. N um ber I. The d a te <*n th is fir.sl issue w as Sept. Hi. 1B87.

With th is being N ational NewspajK 'r W e e k , The M ail decided to take an inventory of ju st h o w m u c h of a ncwspapi*r

The Mail, now 72 years old. IS the oldest business in Plytmndh that ha.s t'oiUituied under the .same nanu*. Own­ers have changed five tirn* > but the s.tiiu- nam.- has ap­peared on the ma.'tliead for 72 years.

'The t>ack V o I u m e s of The iM a i l — muide-nikg H2 now-present the most com­plete history of Plymouth possible*. Many pc-cple seek­ing s o m e historical back­ground go through them, suehl as thoM- prepani.j; papr-rs for the Hi->lorical iety ainli coflegc sUidi nt.H. .Mtorney;, often w.mt to l<H»k IT some i thing out of the past and even the Internal Revenue ITcpurlnient has sought in­formation for tax cases.

Hut before one starts look­ing. they should have an approximate idea of the date an item appeared, otherwise it may take days to thumb

viewed by newscaster D i c k Kemrnel.

ONCE AGAIN: O n c e a month for the past year, school board Treasurer Har­old Fischer has questioned tlie reason why the electric bills of three elementary schools siiould be twice that of lhre<- otiu-is. Detroit Edison found ihe meters okay. Trustee Pe­ter Zylstra has volunteered to supervise an inventory of electriral equipment in two w'idely-differing buildings.. . . The hoard held its fir.st meet­ing Monday night in its new Administration Building.

THOSE BOOMS: Ab men tinned two wc'i'ks ago, those •explosions” heard in Ply­

mouth are s o n i c t»ooms eausi'd by jets breaking the srtind barrier,. Like Deln*it and other cemmunitU's, the

A c i r c u l a r reveal­ing .some of Ihe bargain item s being .sold during tlie “ e V e n i n g of m ad­ness” will go in the m ail th is week to a re a house­holders.

The fir.st M i d n i g h t M adness Sale turn i'd out to be an ev^ent that called for som e r6al “ m ad n ess” on the p a rt of shoppers, D espite a downpour tliat w as probably the hardest in P lym outh all y e a r. thousands of people ja m ­m ed the downtown side­w alks and stores.

H overing wndcr aw n­ings and dashing f r p m sto re - to - sto re , t h e y seem ed to thoroughly en­joy the evening of “ m ad­ness” ^nd carn iv a l a t­m osphere.

M erchants c a l l it a “ M idnight M adness” sale bccaus? they feci th a t no sto re ow ner in his right m ind would cut his prices s<i m uch and slay o p e ri a t ,such late hours.

S o m e m erch an ts re­ported crow ds so t h i c k th a t they couldn’t see the b are floor.

The sale is the cooper­ative effort of the Cham ­ber of C om m erce and fls m erchan t m em bets.

Church Youth Trick-or-Treat

vid Tidwell, former .student , , , . . . ^ ■■ ■ .in Uie program, will Ik- J q O t h C f S

after la.st Thursday morning*.', ■ ■ w ^.senes of window rattling.

LAST DITCH; Our favorite .story for National New.s- p.'tpcT Week coneern.s a phone call The Mail got during one of tlie newspaper strikes in Detri-it. A woman ealler wanted to know if we had any back issue.s of The Mail.•What 1.S.SUC would you like?’* she wa.s asked. ”It iloesn’i ,.,,11,.,,,,,,,,

matU-r.” the calU-r rcplk-d. -Sincf the newspaper strike in Detroit. I don’t have anything to wrap my garbage in.”

Young pe»»ple frem four lo­cal ehurehe.> will be knock­ing at your d(K»r Thursday aflerntH.n. fXiober 2ti for a ”triek or treat.”

'I'liis will be a cllv-wide

w e’ve been putting e u tjth c o u g h the hundreds of du ring these 72 years . I pages of each volume.

Because the >*olumes arc priceless, they are never al- lowi*d out of 'The Mail office- even for the* Department of Internal Revenue.

National Bank Makes Top Level Promotions

True—our files won't begin to compare with those of the. Detroit dailie.s, but for t h e comparatively few p e o p l e who produce The Mail each w e e k , we’ve accumulated quite a stack of papers.

We figure we have pro­duced 89,856 pages of news­papers since that first issue. This doesn’t include the many s p e c i a l s'upplemcnts and

“ shopper” issues.Should someone want to

read each issue, we figure that it would take them 13.014 hours, or 542 days-ibat is. 11 they could read an average page in eight minutes.

There •are. of course, many new'papers much older than The Mail. A few in Michigan

(Continued on Page 8) Macisaac Larsen

Place of Car in Economy Told

Harry Larsen w a s pro­moted to vice-president of National Bank of Detroit and L<*ster O, Macisaac and Keith O. Millar were elected assist­ant cafhiers by the bank’s board of directors Monday. S e v e r a l other personnel changes affecting the Ply­mouth and W a y n e area offices of the bank were announced.

Larsen will be transferred from Plymouth to Wayne, where he will assist William B. Detweiler inmianagemcnt of the Wayjie-uardcn City- Inkster group of offices. He began his banking career in 1924 with the Citizens Com­mercial Savings Bank in Flint and later worked in the First National Bank of Lapeer.

In 1951 lie came to Pij--

s or dimes to li.ssist children all over the world- giving them a “ treat’’ f o r Halkween.

Tlie yqoth will carry idrn- lifit'atidn tags so you will be jible loi recugnize them eas­ily.

Churches cfMiperating in this United Nations Interna­tional Children’s Emergency Fund “Trick or Tr<at” pro­gram are the First H tptist Church, First M e t h o d i s t Church, United Piesbyt<’nan Church, and Our Lady of Good Coun.scl.

U IIE R E ’S THE F IR E ? Crowds w atched as over 100 firem en from eight departm en ts con­verged upon P lym outh’s downtown last T hurs­day night. But it w as all p a rt of the annual F ire P revention Week p rogram to acquain t the pub­lic with the ir departm en ts. The m en scam pered up the fronts of do>vnlown huildiiigs and dem ­onstra ted m ethods of hauling up hoses and oth­e r equipm ent. People not aw are of the program w ere convinced that, there w as a serious blaze som ew here—a sm okeless one.

C o m m u n ity Fu n d

S t i l l F a r S h o r tPlvm m ilh 's Com m unilv agreement with U-F wliicii

Fund, now un<lcTwav f o r Ptr ' ■•"l "f ; I.. ’ , . 1 amount Ik.tc to 21 .seivctedtwo Weeks, has achieved w(*lfui'e*agencies on an arcc, only 1*2 ])er cent of its state and national Icvrl. $:{4,0y» g o a 1. it w as re- Unlike the U-F. there i.s •hi ported a l a l)oard of dj. house - to - house wiUcilation. * . i . rr l*or the past two years, bust-le e to is m eelinj, Tuesdaj r^, been c«*ntaeUdni;'ht. only through letter.

Ktind tre a su re r IloljeiT Because ef t h i s volunteer B arbour reported I h a t method of making donations.

Hope to Use Building in '61

E lecto rs in the P lym outh Com m unity iichool D istric t will go to the polls on Monday, Nov. t<i vote on a bond issue of $4 m illion or m ore tha t will provide for im proving p resen t buildinp.ii nnd loj con­structing m ore classroom facilities.

The Board of E ducation decided upon the date during a three-hour m eeting M onday night a t wlueh they also discussed proposed construction (h 'lails w'ilh an a rch itec t and m odernization of the preaent high school.

It has definitely been decided not to build addi­tions to the p resen t high school and not to inidd a new high school outside the city lim its. 'J'he-.c \ve o tl>e only two a lte rn a tiv es discussed unt!l liu ee m onths ago.

P a s s e r O f

B ad C h ecks

G iv e s U p

(('ontinued on Page o)

How Should I Figure DonationTo Fund Drive?

Ilow-miieh should I give to le Commu?;ily Fund'.''Diis question is askcrl by idividuals x*ach year. Under

The imporfanc« of th* car. iniormation was o b t a l n a d agencies in t b e economic life | with the cooperation o i the of Plymouth ii boing (-ifym a new senes of articles, . . Lstarting today. Sponsored in Plymouth. wC.»oo» tax and the Plymouth MaU by i n i o T m m t i o n w m %Plymouth Chamber of ?i'm outh as vice president ofmerce. the articles wUl fUl ■ JJh the Plymouth UnUed Savings’!quarter page with weekly. PlT«o“*h S c l^ i D ^ Bank, which was merged wjthfacts about tha businass of ^h* M National Bank of Detroit Thethe automobile dealership. " year. At that time

The intormauon was oh- *de^« • ^ an assistant viceiiained in cooperation with tha!^ . 1 1 | president of National Bank,m e Mail. A lew in .vncnigani ' ^ . . material of vital inMrest tn th#* Pivmrtnsh <*have gone over the 100-ycarl "‘ w car $ialers m lha|«v«ry reader of the P l y m o u t h ^ h e Plymouth-

niark. 'Plymouth Community. Tax Mail. (Continued on Page 8)

Did You 6ive?This is the latest report o f your P lym outh

Com m uriity Fund :

Our Goal................ $34,098Donations So Far. . . 5,184

We Still Need . . $28,914

$r>,U)4.r)0 has I) c c n pledg.cd and donated so far. w ith the m ajo rity of the contributions coming fnirn individuals.

Board mcmboiK were dis- luiix'd at Hu* lag in llic driv«'

f.tr and oxpj.'s.scd h t> p c that ritiren.s. businissr.s arrt indualiy . s t a r t .' cndiii;4 in their pledges or donaliorus im- i:ied:alely.

Plymmah. wiiich has al- the Community Fund? way.s met its goal during its 15-ycar bi.slory, is the o n l y ind Cdminumty Fund w'ithin t h e t h e I*lymoiilh C(»nmiunily nn’ln-polrtan area that is not Fund, there ha.s been no for- under the United Foundation, m’ula offered. Kaeh is ex-

The local C o in m ii n i t ,v pected to use hi.s^own judge- Fund. however, has i> work- rnent and conseienee. There

al.so are no house-to-hou.se so­licitors.

In caM.* thei r arc s o m e who.j still want a .suggestion, however, they might lake a l o o k at the ‘Fair Share Plan” as presented to those who donate to the U n i t e d k^oundalion. This is a portion of the plan as'It appears on the b a c k of U-F' pledge cards:

Fair Share Gift$10.00

Income$4,1604.4604.7755.2005.607<h023

'6.4396.9597.4708.0008.0009,600

10,80024.000

13.10£3.7031.2039,3046.80.54.9062.4070.50CS.OO

105.00130.00155.00500.00

A 27-year-old housewife from Lincoln P a rk has turned herself in to P ly­m outh police and has ad ­m itted w riting checks at eight local sto res without funds in the bank.

She is Mrs. Su/anna Kelly, 1572 Philomene, Lincoln Park. She and her attorney walked into city hall last w(>ek to give herself up. She waived an examinati«>n in municipal court and has been l>our.d over to circuit court. Bond of $1,000 has been set.

Checks totaling $363 have been turned into Plymouth police so fur by five mer­chants who sold merchandise to the woman. Al each of the stores she purchased a lot of merchandise and llien gave a cheek that covered most of her purchase.

Tha five storas raporting the bad checks were Pixie Shop. $80; Dunning's. $30; Grahm's. $75; Willoughby's, $24.89; Cassady's. $70; and Photographic Center. $85.16.

Police said that Mrs. Kelly has confessed issuing bad checks to three other stores but these* stores have not yet reported their loss to police.

The* checks w(*re written on the First National Bank of Monrot*. All were signed by Mrs. Kelly’s husb«ind. wlwm police .said she had recently married. He reportedly was jailed in Wayne on another count.

Mrs. Kelly was picked up hy Ann ArlM>r police last week on the bad cheek charge but she was releast*d on bond Ih fore a copy of the warrant reached the judge* there.

R o a d s i d e S t a n d

I s s u e A g a i n

F a c e s T o w n s h i p

Ut’pre.senlalives <jf t h <■ Communil.v hnprovcnn*nt As- .sociation of Plynmulh 'r(»wn- .sliip alti’iided ( h e Township Board meeting Oct. 7 to pro- t(*.st tlie 'rown.ship’.s failun* to enfoice Ihe Zt*ning ordinance regarding road.sule .stands.

The roadside stand cited by the asstK.*iation as being par­ticularly unsightly in a grow­ing residc*nlial neighiKiriKKKt. was the one b<'U>nging to George Kemp on North 'I'er- ritorial Rr>ad.

This particular caw* li a d been bionght to Municipal JmJge Perlongo’s court in IMymoiJth and srttled in fa­vor of K< mp W'veral months ago. Bccau.se Mr. Kemp hud a verbal lea.se. unknown to the township, with the Cus.sa- dy family, for the land in be­tween his two plots of acre­age. the judge ruled it w a s all one plat. *rhis verbal lease is good for one year.

Judge Perloogo ruled Mr. Kemp would br jailed if hq sold anything at his roadside stand he didn't raise on this land.

It was suggested by t h e board the citizens would now be in a position to take t h e matter to court on a nuisance basis and assume s o m e rc- .«ponsibility in stopping t h e roadside stands.

F*rank Kambeau, spokes­man for the association, said it w'as not the association’s intention to spend any money in court on this matter a n d believed it was a township responsibility tp make l a w s they could enforce.

The board will again re­view the ordinance for ways to strengthen it for the fu­ture.

Taking the pUce of ilirsa two ideas is the constriction ol a “combination” school building. It would be heilt in two units *“ the fm l bring ready by September 1951 and the second by September 1957.

'I’he first unit w'niilil lK.ir;e .sixth. .Hev(*iith ami ( ighl ;.i Kh* pupils al first -• the i;i.ii'le:5 when* tlM*i<* app«-ar.. b»J Ih» ' the greatcsi ncril f«.i nfM ie facilities. Other giadr wj>ul(l be added until it w«Mih( <-i.> n- tually iM’eoim* a c< mplcte .senior high (10 thn>u;ii 12).

Board of Fdwc.tli<>ii niiin- bers still have ool aiii»iil at the csimpUde pr<»|M*sal it will Ih* presc*iUi*d on thr ») il- lot. They still need u» olil.tin an accurate e.stimalo <»f bov/ much a n e w combinatum building would cost.

James C(M|uiliani, nv»re- sc'ntative of tin* arcliitci (lo al firm of Bennett A Straight, g a v e a “ rough cslimato” Monday night that such a building would cost $1 .lUOi.OOO. Addition of architect’s (ce.s and equipim*nt would bring it to around $2,000,000,

But the board will be* able to obtain a clo.ser e*stimate when they decide u|k»m iIm*” educational specificatmns ’* of the new huiltlin/t- TlM*y must dei’ide what type of elassrooms they want in tlie building to fit tin* curricu­lum.

Baing built flaxible enough to switch rooms for highar g r a d a lavals. the building would naad to ba located out- ■tlda tha city limits because there it no more room inside the city. It must have sewer and water, however. T h e board is thinking of sites in the Joy and Canton Cenlgr Rd. area.

But the combination iniild- ing will not in itself solvii the school facility prol»l(*in. 'Ihe board w'ould also like ( nough money in the Ix’nd issm* to complete an addition Stark­weather. build additional ele­mentary facilities, rehabili­tate the 42-year-old pieseiif high .scluMil, puicluise future sites and pei'i>:i|is .bu ild a training i>*h»I at tko )‘Ma«*r High and a c«*ntial aurlito- rmm at the Senior High.

The Auditorium may turn out to la* a .separate it(;m on the ballot. The Fact Fueling C(uumill(’(* <if lh(* Se|nM»l (*oin- munity Planning (Sroup has leeommended that il be iiit<dt* a separate is.sue.

Within the next few rv(*<*l:i, the iMjard i.s exjM'cled !•» fig­ure up exactly bow iiiucli money th<* IkuhI issue’ (or issu<*s) will rerpiin* ami ijow il W'ill iiff<*et the millage late.

By retiring or eom-.olidaluig other inillugf* and Inind r ue$, the Ixiard would like to :.e<* the* new Ixind issue fmanciMl W'ith a minimum of inei(*a >e.It could perhaps he ilone v/itii a one mill incre.-t .«*

Before ihe bond issue goes on the bellol Nov. 23. the public will be given full op­portunity to find out what it is about. A public Town Hall meeting will be scheduled. Parent - Teacher associations will also have speakers avail­able to explain the proposals. Tht Plymouth Mail expects to carry all available inform­ation.

The pr(»posaf as pre enird by the lH>ard should siilfue for u period of five years. Hy tha* tiini-*, a second five yc.ir pluji will be prr.M'nIed to vot. crs. A $3,000,000 Ixmd is.<uo voted in 1955 will have e'*. pired by that time, making further millage availalde.

One of the expensive* de­mands at this time is th • i* - pair of the present .'v.?n:or High. The archit<*(*lural firm of Wheeler, Becker and S.iiido was asked by the Imard to make a ccmplele elK*ck <.f the building. They recommend^ improvements that would co^t over $1,000,000.

The board is to mr*f** tr- night to discuss ihe rei*<*rn- mendations with the urclii- tects.

Time for getting a new building underway tu ace«>m- modatc t h e enrollment m

(Continued on Page 8)

t iM t F t f M O u l n M AIL 'inurioay, October 15, i 939

5 d l e m D e l e g a t e s R e p o r tHerbert Famuliner

. Mabel S h e a r , Mrs ]•» Carter. Mrs. Agnes In

ent with Laura Meyers T.V‘ Ida to attend the district j**e« ting of The Farm Bureau

ti. A Uelmil I’ o I i c e lum. Misji Doan, was the

: >reituon speaker. After lunch ■ ITarker .showed pic-

• of Scotland and told ofh ti ;p last summer. S h e

t one of three delegates to sociated Womc*n of the from Michigan.

'T'h e Suburban Farm Bu- .^Tcad has changed its monthly

c t i n g date to the 3rd lUxsday every month. T h e

" h .vdxnber meeting w i 11 be ii'.ld at ike home of Mr. and

. Balph Wilson on Seven- * i:le Hd.' - ti.^i.nd Mrs. Harold Clark

loretH i spent last Friday Harlow Ingall home on

• • I’. ..'I.V.. .md Mrs. Mark Gn‘en

. .1 few day.*? last w e e k• > m Canada.

Willard Wil.soii is on ' k list. Mr. Donald I.an-

ilown V. ith the flu.• ' - .-.iiiuiS Toy Harty was' ' . 't Monday i*venrng atI ' C m ,. ,,f Mrs. Urcharcl

'!ey.- S.dem Fire Depj. afr-• • ■ a call on Saturday• • I I.IMH1 ;it h ive M.ile, west. . hart Road at t h t*•• • of .John /oltinski. T h ir• ’ ' oor was ba<Mv clam-■

• ;md Mrs. ^Norman K.s<*h• i 'Only of Weliherville,• * 'u - wet-kend at t h e: - Jioine.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herrst .*.nn Arbor, announce t h e

' >irth of their second s o n . *co.n on Oct. 6. The new son .)e named Alvin and weighed• n at 7 pounds 1 os. Mrs. Herrst is the former Allene

lymor.. and Mrs. Charles Ray-•ir pent Sunday in Fenton•V! ' iig the John Raymors.J vir. and Mrs. C?ordon Cul- •p« rt and .son Kent of Detroit, ■ Jr. Hid Mi'S. Kdward Wad- •in ; of F.ast D«* t r o i t . Mrs.

Rheese. Mr. and Mrs. j l 'im c Van Gaiihand children, •V; and Mrs. F.dward Burns .1 .rt cb.’Ughter, and the Wm

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You'll be pleased With our irrangements, iiKtudiog com-

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or KE 7-0672.

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'i

Kellys attended a f a m i l y gathering at the Raymond Kelly home on Sunc^ay.>

Mrs. Charles R a y m o r, Mrs. Ferman Rohraff, Mrs. D i c k McKinley and Mrs. Wm. Kelly attended a linen party at the home of Mrs. Donald Raymor in Wayne on Thursday evening.

Ruth Hardesty celebrated her 10th birthday on Sunday, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dar­rell Hardesty of Hamburg were Sunday evening callers at the Carleton H a r d e s t y liome.

Mrs. Donald Tiffin of Got- fredson Road has been on the sick li.st.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Har­desty and children of Seven Mile Rd. spi-nl the weekend at Sage Lake.

The October 8th meeting of the Suburban Farm Bureau was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R o b e r t s of Chubb Rd. The meeting was opent*d by the chairman, Wil­liam Sc*heel, songs were sung led by Charles Steele, w i t h

Mr. Scheel at the p i a n o . Pledge to the flag and t h e Farm Bureau Creed w a s said. Roil call answered to 28 members and 4 gue.sts pre^ ent. Mrs. S. Shear declined the office of si^Tctary. Mrs. William Sellers nominated Mr. Charles Steele and he was elected, the office of Package Reporter was taken by Mr. S. Shear. A most in­teresting discussion was led bx Roy LeMasters on ' “Dol­lar and Cents on the Right- of-way Program.” Thi‘ pack­age reporter, S y l v e s t e r Shears reported on Non-in­sured bad d r i v e r s . Mrs. Roberts and her h e l p ers served as.sorted pies with ice oream, coffee and tea.

Lyon Township Sc*hool chil­dren in the lst-3rd and 5th grades will be giveh tubercu­lin te.sts beginning Ocl. 12. No child will be given the test, unless he has a signed c a r d from the parents.

people is required for ^ a-c h c l a s s . A cake decorating class will be held every Fri­day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the home making room at the South Lyon High School, beginning Oct. 9. teacher is Mrs. Knapp. Call the H i g h School for more information.

Still Time to Join' PlymouthTheater

P l a n n e r s G i v e

T e n t a t i v e O K

T o S u b d i v i s i o n

The City Planning C o m- mission has given its tenta­tive approval to a TS lot sub­division being proposed by Gould Homes, Inc.

At its regular meeting last Thursday-night, the planners trad only minor suggestions for changes to be made to the tentative plat. Builder

^ . ... - -Loren Gould must now pre-Adult Clns,ses still open for ^ final plat for approval.

enrollment. A minimum of 10

MR. AND MRS. F L O Y D SCHRORDER (above) a re a lw ays su rrounded with the love am f respec t of th e ir ch ildren . H ow ever, next Sunday afternoon they will rea lly be surrounded wheel th e ir seven ch ild ren , 27 g randch ild ren , and 4 g re a t g randch ild ren , a ll local res iden ts , a t ­tend the 40th an n iv e rsa ry of th e ir m arriag e . An open house is being held in th e ir honor from 2-4 a t the hom e of th e ir son and wife, M r. and M rs. D onald Schroeder a t 8HIS0 M arlow e. M r. and M rs. S ch roeder have lived in P l y m o u t h 25 y e a rs , for the la s t five on O akview . They have seen th e ir chiM ren educated here , and buried one of th e ir daugh te rs. They w ere m arried in MuUaud City on O ctober JB, 1919. He w as from

- F a rm in g to n and she from Novi. P lym outh is 4 |h e ir hom e, how ever, and here is w here Mr.

Schroeder has worked for 2t> y ears until his re ­tire m e n t due to poor health a sKort tim e ago from the D aisy P lan t. When asked if they ever a rg u e M r. S chroeder, w ith a tw inkle in his eye, confessed ^*they chew the rag ahit*' but hastened to add n o th in ^ se r io u s over cam e of it.

$|95

Personally Imprinted

The personal touch meons so muchl It shows you took a little extra time ond thought to make your holiday greetings extra-special.

A4oke your selection ond order now so thot you'll hove your coeds for eorly moiling.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL271 S. Main, Plymouth GL 3-5500

\ SA -y

The subdivision is planned for the southwe.st section of the city. It borders Sheldon Rd., P a r k 1 a n e Subdivi­sion and Smith Schbo). On the south it extends to a strip of commeraial zoning t h a t faces Ann Arbor Rd.

Included in the plat is sev­en-tenths of an acre dedi­cated for a park. Only one street will be e x t e n d e d through to Sheldon Rd. It is Ross St. which, makes a jog within the .subdivision. There are also two streets with new names—L o r e n and Oxford sITeets. Hartsough and Palm­er Streets both arv dead-end.

In other business before the planners, they received notice that the board of ap­peals has approved the loca­tion of a new service station on the southeast corner of Main and Mill streets. Being planned by Kelsey Neely, thti service station will handle Speedway products. Approv­al of ail new service stations mu.st come t h r o u g h the board of appeals.

The meeting was the first for a new planning commis­sioner, Dr. George Bauer. He served on the city commis­sion for a number of years.

Crowd atThere’s still time to joig in

on “P l y m o u t h Symphony Night” at Detroit’s Schubert TWeafer where P l y m o u t h folks by the score will be at- teoding one of Broadway’s hit dramas, “The Visit,” fei|tur- ing two of the all-time greats, Lttdt and Fountanne.

Next Wednesday, Oct. 21, has been proclaimed “Plym- ouIJy Symphony Night” at the Schiibert with the Symphony receiving a sizeable sum if ejiough tickets are sold.

A l f r e d Lunt and Lynn Fountanne are appearing in their farewell tour following decades of hit performances.“The Visit” received the New York Drama Critics Award in 1959.

In “The Visit,” Miss Fon-

toSchubert

Night' Oct. 21

GrMi LoagtnkNORMAN. Okla. (UPI) ^

Washington House, the new deluxe quarters for Univer- i sity of Oklahoma athletes, boasts seven-foot bunks for basketball players.

BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. Raymond

Brehmer, 36772 Angeline Cir­cle, Livonia, are the parents of a 7 lb , 7 oz. son, Kevin Michael, born Sept. 27 in St. Joseph Hospital. The Brehm- ers formerly lived on Brook­line in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. L l o y d G r a h a m , 288 Blunk, an­nounce the birth of Julie Ann Graham, on September 21. weighing 6 lb., 12 oz. T h e grandparents are Mr. a n d Mr.s. George T. G rahanl 33;i Maple; and Mr. and M r Gilbert Groom, 946 N. H o i brook.

tanne portrays a moneyed and much-married w o m a n who returns to her n a t i v e town to seek justice f o r a wrqng suffered in her youth. Mr. Lunt, os a respectable .shopkeeper, b e c o m e s the scapegoat of t h e communi­ty’s corruption ond greed.

Also appearing are Thomas CJomez, John Wyse, William Hansen, Glenn Anders, Myles Eason and a New York cast of 35.

The Visit marks the 28th appearance of the Lunts in a personal and artistic j o i n t career studded with critical

Lunt and Fontanne

Mr. and Mrs. James H Smith,' 14665 E c k 1 e s Rd., Plymouth, (the former Lou- Ann Sousa) announce t h e birth of their first child, a girl, Karen Lynn. October 8, at St. Jo.seph’s Ho.spital, Ann Arbor. The girl weighed 7 lbs., U oz. The new grand- p a r e n t s are Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Smith and M r.‘and Mrs, Walter Sousa of Plym-! outh. I

P h i t a ' s

BEAUTY SALON445 W. Ann Arbor Trail GL 3-3666

OCTOBER SPECIAL

A ll $t0 PERMANENTS$ g o o

Thurs. Fri. Sat. — Oct. 15, 16, 17

Evenings by Appointment

and popular acclaim. Their p a s t performances include “The Guardsman,” “Reunion in Vienna,” “Elizabeth t h e Queen,” “Design for Living.” “The Taming of the Shrew,” “Idiot’s Delight” and others.

Reservations can be made by telephoning GL. 3-3858. Tickets cost $4 on the main floor, $4.40 in the f i r s t 10 rows of the balcony and $3.85 for the remaining balcony seats.

PLYMOUTH

KIWANISRUMMAGE

SALEThurt. - Fri. - Sat. October 15, 16, 17

450 Forest Ave.

' L

LARGE ENOUGH —

FOR GOOD SELECTION

SMALL ENOUGH —

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE

SPeCIALISTS IN WOMEN S CLOTHES SINCE 1933

'ON THE CORNER" — MAIN and PENNIMAN

I •

BLUNK'S Inc.by Popular Request.

Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.

W e Are Repeating These Outstanding Bargains

/

S O L I D

M A P L E• a l l s o l i d h a r d r o c k m a p l e • a l l d r a w e r s c e n t e r - g u i d e d a n d d u s i p r o o f e d

mirror $12.50

yourchoice

• d r e s s e r b a s e• b o o k c a s e b e d• c h e s t• b e d a n d n i g h t s t a n d• p a i r o f t w i n b e d s o s t u d e n t d e s k

l o o k , t h e s e p i e c e s a r e s p e c i a l l y p r i c e d , t o o

• FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE •

B L U N K ' S , Inc.825 Penniman PLYMOUTH MI^H.

— SHOP HUNK’S — TWO HOOKS OP PURNITURk

— ifOWNO — HOOt COVfKINO AND MAONAVOX

G L 3-6300

‘49"Mirror $17.95

Base$69.50

S •

W E A R E H E R E

T O S E R V E . . . .

Whatever your banking needs you can count

on us to serve them . . . quickly, efficiently.

And the service you enjoy here is friendly os

well as complete. Informotion about any of

our bonking facilities gladly suppjied.

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

33014 Five Mile RdEast of Farmington

35301 PlymoatiiRd.West of Wayno Rd.

Your Friendly Local B»nk '

BANK*

Committee Leads U. N. Observance

M a y o r Harold Guenther has appointed a committee to sponsor the local observ­ance of United N a t i o n s Day which falls each year on October 24. This year’s com­mittee includes Mias Helen Bevers, David Galin a n d Mrs. Henry Jensen.

President Eisenhower, in his message galling for coun­try • wide participation in U n i t e d Nations activities, stated that “the UN repre­sents man’s best, organized hope to substitute the confer- e n c e table for the battle­field.”

The local committee is planning to work through the civic organizations a n d churches of the community. Mrs. Kenneth Bisbee is in charge of c o n t a c t i n g those organizations remind­ing them of the date and list- ng program suggestions and

resources.Dunning • Hough Library

will feature a display of UN malerlalt. tome of this ma­terial has been ordered in quantity for free distribution. Mrs. Agnes Pauline will be in charge ef this program materi^.

Films for program use can be obtained through the aud- lo-visuul department of t h e Wayne County Library.

The community has a set of American and UN flags which is'also available at the library. These flags w e r e donated to the cpmmunity by t h e Richwine, family as a part of the UN project two years ago.

The General Assembly of the UN has voted to name this “W'orld Refugee Year.” There are 2 million h o m e ­l e s s refugees who want a normal human existence. It is hoped that the American public will aid the UN in this endeavor. Any club i n t^* r- C'Sted in th is ' project c a n write to the United Nations Commission for World Refu­gee Year. 11 West 42nd St., New York 38. N Y.

The Mail AninioEBY P A U L C H A N D L E R

L a k e P o k ite Sfibd iv ision

A p p ro v e d Upon G>nifition

m t P l y m o u t h m a i l Thufsday, October 15, 1959

c e ie ta '^ ----- OPEN

SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 12 FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE

PLYMOUTH

KIW ANISRUMMAGE

SALEThurs. • Fri. - Sat.

October 15, 16, 17

450 Forest Ave.

D W /U 2 F M t U B K Y- MOW f 1 ^

c o i o a F U L ' L o w E o m M C t

4U b o v M o m s t k , .19-W0 € A O |IF O U P?0‘3WV ro T T E P

P l a n t s - a l l c o u o a ^ . . . -

G o H P L J T f L t i a £ O F E v e a u a c E k t ^ ^

- PtAI^X t4‘5\v/------- --------- ----------------------------------------- ______________#

FIGHT CRABGRASSNOW/

Feeds How

Weeds Next Year

2000 Sq. Ft. Treatment 9

95

, Possibly you’ve m issed it while concen tra ting on m ore im m edia te th ings, but the P]ymo^lth Board of E ducation recen tly has taken unto itself a new long-view project.

It is t« try to arouse tl»c entire cemmunhy over the need here for more industry.

Unless the tax base is m ade heav ier by business and industry , the board a rg u es , the tax es of hom e- ow ners will soar in the next decade, a s school en­ro llm ents double.

Or, ta put it the other way, residential taxes could stay at the same level daring the giant school building program ahead, if mere industry comesinto the District.

The aim is not unique, but it’s not often a school board itself shoulders the task of try ing to educate the public on industria l developm ent nor to **get into local governm ent a ffa irs” to try to lobby through legislation which m ight help the cause.

More often, the B oard depends on the local offi­c ia ls to w orry about the tax base them selves, and if they don’t, well . . . the job ju s t doesn’t get done and the hom eow ner pays through the nose.

The Mail com m ends the P lym outh Board for w anting to drive into the h e a rt of our po ten tial tax m iseries.

Fred Greenspan, developer ^and builder of Lake Pointe Vilfage, was present a t' t h e October 7 meeting of Plym­outh Township Board seeking approval of Subdivision No. 4 in the' village.

A motion was m a d e by Treasurer Elizabeth Holmes that approval of the Subdivi­sion be withheld imtil Green­span had carried out some of his p r o m i s e s , made- two years ago, relative to cor­recting existing problems.

The installation of c a t c h basins to eliminate w a t e r c o n d i t i ons in residents' yards, garages a n d base­ments was the main charge.

Greenspan explained to the board that a month’s delay would “put him in a bind” and he needed to register the

T here is one p a rticu la r phase of the sub ject which shoirld be draw n from the rest for e x tra con­sideration im m ediate ly .

If industry is to be a ttra c te d to our a re a , it m ust be placed upon land which is open and zoned for m anufacturing .

A certa in am ount of such land now is availab le , p a rticu la rly in the Tow nships, bu t an easily over­looked danger is th a t land zoned “ in d u stria l” will stead ily be nibbled aw ay for o ther purposes.

Such a threat ceuM be remeved H City and Township officials would adsyt «—hig wbieb absol­utely prohibits indestrially-iaiied laiid being u s e d for ANY other purpose—beUding ol homes, or com­mercial projects, or an ytl^ g eloe.

N eighboring Livonia is concerned today over a re la ted m a tte r . H ow ever, Livonia long ago m ade it im possible for anyone to use industria l land to build houses, a restric tion P lym outh h asn ’t bothered with yet. In fact, we still h ear it said by public officials here th a t “ th e re ’s no way to stop hom e building on any piece of land .”

i Livonia now is considering a next step , w here Com m ercial business would be banned on industri­ally-zoned land, too—nothing, b u t nothing, except m anufactu ring would be p e rm itted there . A check w as m ade with the M etropolitan Regional P lann ing Com m ission to catch its view s, and p o rtio n ^ of the answ er a re p rin ted herew ith . W t specifically d irec t them to the a tten tion of local officials in P lym outh, P lym outh Township, and Canton Towxtthip.

Said the R egional P lann ing body:“Tbe Anferican Sacieiy m i Flamtigi|| Otficials in

a study of 138 zoning ordinances enacted in the na­tion from 1948 to 1 9 5 4 , found that 75 of these local ordinances exclude dwelKnn, f r o m all industrial zones. The study reported Inrtber Ibnl 45 out of 50 cities in the 59,UOO to 190,050 population size prohib­ited residential construction in industrial areas.

“The National Indnstrial Zoning Committee stated in 1951, ^Indnstrial use sbould be considered equal to any other land use under zoning . . .Indus­try has a vital place m moot communities. Its use of land is a legitimate and important use and is entitled to appropriate protectiou. Many tracts of land suitable for sabstantlal industrial development are now unavailable for such use because ol inva­sion by other types of development.*

“The use of exchtsiyq mduftrinl zoning has in­creased greatly among tbe communities of the De­troit Region over the past ten years. We hope that good planning of dHou'and vMorgtfE Witt continue to be supported and advanced by zoning ordinances that implement and advance surb planning.”

We try h a rd a t th is ty p ew rite r to be sophisti­cated and let not anything seem to su rp rise us, but the c u rren t new s alrout th e TV quiz show scandals leave th is w rite r uncom m only depressed .

It’s a small thing, if you want to look at it that way, but the scandals also can be blown to certain importance if one happens to be of that frame of mind. And we are in the latter mood.

F or one th ing, A m ericans devote a huge am ount of th e ir conscious thought and w aking tim e to the big video eye. I t’s a strong force in shaping our national personality .

And of a ll TV “ show s” , these “quizzes” in th e ir tim e w ere on the sum m it of public popularity . They w ere the sub ject w hen conversations opened as fridnds m et the nex t m o rn in g . D inner w as rushed so the household could be in fron t of the se t when the p rag ram began. The co n testan ts w ere full-blown national ce leb rities. The quiz “ resu lts” w ere fron t page new's in every daily n rw spapdr in the land.

Sim ply, these “ in te llec tual” shows com e to be a national institu tion. Now the word is out th a t the “ institu tion” w as fraugh t w ith chea ting and fraud .

. We’ve contended here several times that Amer­ica’s national weeknes»-^er curve—is tbe willing­ness of almost everyone to cumpiumist eu the rules (to cheat) if the goal seeniu uttractive enough.

it’s the weary old philosophy of “expedience” , letting the ends justify wholevor moans.

B usiness is sim ply locKiecI w ith th e d isease .P o litics and politicians wallow in H.Sports is full of it. on the field and off—our

“ professional” college a m a te u r a th le tes being a good exam ple.

Hollywood reeks w ith it.I t 's now a woven piece of American ch a rac te r,

in the big g lam orous p laces an d in tbe sm a ll obscure ones.

In the quiz show case , A m ericans w ere fascin ­ated by people because of p resum ed learn ing and knowledge, the con testan ts w ere accep ting the ir fam e w ith th ea tr ic a l hum ility , pocheting la rg e sum s of m oney—and a ll the w hile-U hey w ere faking.

It’s all toe typfcat mi tMa aoeiety we live in. Appearances withmt cent cut. Smmmi wkheut mean­ing. Gay deceptieu. Fasne fer th e empty. Market places packed wifll posers.

k ' W iSOLOIST at last Siinday's

Plymouth Symphony Con- carl was Karan Taylor, pianist, who was hi^ly- ‘acclaimed for her perlornv ance. For a review of .the C O n c e r t , see Section 3. Page 3.

plat immediately in ordcr^ to put the financial wheel in mo­tion and carry out hia com­mittments.

Mrs. Holmes withdrew her motion to hold up approval pf the subdivision on ine b «.sis that within 60 day« Green­span fulfilled his obligations to be stated in writing by the Township Borad and p o s t a $5,000 vl^nd for Subdivision No. 4. He complied with this and motion for approval was rtlade and, passed unanimous­ly-

S U P E R I O R Q U A L IT Y • L IG H T • R U S T P R O O F "

Plymouth'sCOMMUNITY PHARMACY

330 S Main GL 3-4848

A d d re ss a lt m a d {S ubscrip tions,

C h an ce of A d d ress ,F o rm s 3S79) to :

Tlie PLYMOUTH MARP u b lished e v e ry T h u rsd a y a t 371 S. M ain s tre e t . P ly m o u th . M ichiC an in M lch icn n 's la r c e s t w eek ly n ew s­

p a p e r p lan t.

. Phona GLauTiaw 3-9M0F.nterert a s 5>cond C lass M a tte r in th e U .S. p o s t O ffice a t P ly m o u th . M ich igan , u n d e r th e A ct o f M arch

3. 1873.

SiibscrigtioR Ratfs.$3.00 par year la PTymauth. $4.00 alsawhara.

P A U L M. C H A N D L ER . E d fto r

^ O C K

DRAPERY FAIR

i

PRICES SLASHED! SAVE UP TO 70%!THIS IS AN EMERGENCY. WE MUST RAISE CASH!

RRtCES SLASHED on All Roadymade

DRARESSingle Widths Rag. $11.9$ NOW

$095

Daubla Widths Reg. $24.95 NOW

$ 8 7 5

$9.95 nbreglas Drafses

* 5 ” pr.Siaa 49k9D ^Five CalortDbla. Widths . . $13.95 pr. Triple Widths. $23.95 p.r.

ALSO SHORT IRNOTHSIfT awr CiMtam Mad# Drapary eapt. f#a can naw biw cut- taai ntada drapM ta talva all tpattP prabhsiia. Lan Hian tha prica a# raarfy.eiadaal

PiMsa iring Your Massuremants

48” & 54” FabricsReg. $2.00 to $4.00 Values

: LVicU Q O c• Ant. SatinsAbstracts, Fartitans, SHaars, baavy taxturad cattans, plains, madarns. Tramandous Yaluas! Hurry for bast salaction.

yd.

45" $ 36- FABRICS$2 ta $3 Yd. - QValues NOW j y i Yd.

Polished Caftans, Chrome Spun $ Sark Cloth

Drapery $ Slip CoverREMNANTS

Values from O O * $2.00 to $5 00 ATC Yd.

36” EVERGLAZE Req. $2.00 Yd. 98c Yd.DUST RUFFIES

$2.95 & $3.95Reg. $5.95 to $7.95

_____ Twin $ Full ^George WashingtonBED SPREADS

48” Fabrics^Spgcial...........59c Yd.

Rag. $29.95 Twins Only

> ] 9 «

BED SPREADSEntire Stock Sacrificed

Reg $.16.95 to $25 00Excaptianally Urea salactian Taffalas, Cattans, Chranta Crea#, Chintf in many smart calort. Sam. with eu'iUd top cavarlaH — SHOf EAILY

FULL & TWIN

$595and up

SIZES

Kirsch Rods and HardvYare

20% OFF

shower CurtainHaavy Plastic

Many Datians A Colors R*a. S10 95 to S77.S0 Valaas

_ NOW —$3.95 to $15.95

Sets ALL SALES FINAL No lay-A-Ways Or RafwndtLargo Selections of Short Length

DRAPES Single from ........... $1.98Width $ Half ....................... .. $3 98Double Widths ........................ $4.98

ALL MERCHANDISE PROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES NOT LISTED

DRAPERY FAIROpen Daily 9:30 to 6:00 — Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9:00

842 PENNIMAN AVE. — PLYMOUTH

M f - c /

NEW FORD TRUCKS-60

L O W E S T . P R I C E D L I G H T A N D M E D I U M T R U C K S

Priced lowest of the leading makes*

w i t h

LIGHT DUTY—lOWfST fUOm mAnd look «hat tha low arica of tbit baM Naw 23.6% mora riQid frOMt. aew new ftybng and cantfarl,

• 4 I K I•tm Styfaside iaclMdail tdwger-iaiWae brakaa,

le a if i l i l iR I

tNoaw atWIaMa aa rofuaU.6o< 3 iV . FofU Oi.Oam»r T*. •Vrft pm

• PO.

CERTIFffD GAS SAVINGS * aRTlFUD DURARILITY CERTIFIED RELIAIILITY • CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES

Yoe get the best of the ti«/* in I960 Ford Trurkn. And eronomy hfirkt d by thf <'trtijiai of leading independent automotive <*ngimi*rM.t Certified gos sovings! New leHts verify the navings of Kor<l*}» modern Six—Ihe engine that got 25% more milen per Kullon than the average of all other maken in Economy Showdown U.S.A.! Certified AirobUttyf Te»ts of key truck parta showed, for example, 20% lontjer brake-lining life for Ford’s new F- »nd C-600’a . . . 2 1.f>V, greater frame rigidity on half-tonnerH.Certified reliobiNtyf Katted again on ('ertified teatH. Example: Ford*a new wiring a.s.semb!y operated without failure more than thr«« tiniea a.s long.Certified Uweet prices! See tbe price comparioons. See the Certified Economy Hook at your Ford Dealer’s now!

F O R D T R U C K S C O S T L E S SL E S S TO B U Y , . . L E S S Tm B U m . • . M fJ L r TO L A S T LOMQEm, TOOt

MIOfUM DWTY-weBfTIK If ADIII6 M A I0I In addittaa W lovotf prica, thn f.600 Stobv a#w» War •Hongth in franw and MieW awMl aaw cab inlariara. . . Me g e t MvMgpeF FeiWe ■todam Six. MoxiaHHa GVW, 21,006 lb.

ON a tarn Had eoaiewimi W Me MmWda*«ra##e arUat, wcMMag FaMMrpraaaneNM an. toadifwwf aad dMMaada

PAU L470 S. Mam St.

J. W IE D M A N , INC.Plymouth, Michigan

“ ^ t

4 THE PLYMOUTH AAAIL Thursday, October 15, 1959

H e re 's L is t of D onors

To Com m unity FundCarl Caplin

ClothesTHE M A N 'S STORE

. "Our custom tailored clothes are not expensive They just look that way"

M A YFLO W ER HOTELPLYM O UTH

The following is a list of the donations received so far of $10 or more. Those not want­ing this recognition c a n so state on their pledge .card.

$275, Frederick A. Voll- brecht

$200. Automobile Club of Mchigan, Dr. A. E. Gulick

Open Monday & Friday 'til 9

Every Week—A Big Buy Super-Value

:S9¥€22 /itef. 69*/ iJC H O C O LA TE CO VERED

: Caramel P a t t i e s

; Nutritious,Delicious

. . . .tip tlwlii I'l" ■- g-' t \--i a '*K 'e Ijmi 'gj.in s a-'h un

mmm » it.... '. li.

r •

/40V IfW f / 4 r c ^ f O R O U R 9 !Q S 9 ¥ I H $ !

3 6 0 S . M ain Plym outh

fvmry Dcry;—(nor* p«op/e or* awakening to tCffCSCf.vo/uesI

i j o u r

EdcGl

i n v i t e sy o u

t o

d i& p in !

W E S T B R O S .5 3 4 Forost A v e . (O p p . Kroger's)

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

• DOOR PRIIE • RefreshmentsSEE: the new

, 1960 EDSELThe car that keeps you w ith in

Y o u r budget so b eau tifu lly

I9 6 0 MERCURYA m erica 's finest popular priced

I j Lu xu ry Car! '

: N E W ! N I F T Y ! T H R I F T Y !

C O M E IN , SEE A N D D RIVE A M ER IC A 'S

* M O ST EX C IT IN G M O TO R C A R S TO -D A Y .

$150, Woodrow Tichy $120. Rudolph H. Norquist $110, Richard 6t Jean Wer-

nclte$100. Beyer Rexall Drugs,

Schrader F'uneral Home, Paul J. Wicdman, Richard A. Cub vcr. The Penn Theatre

$9<). Howard Marburger, G. A. Hudson

$72. S. D. Frieswyk, Austin Sleeker

$70.80, F. Frank Spigarclli $60. Harry Urtwin, Charles

W. Worland $52. William McKay $50. Mr. and Mrs Russell

L Isbister. S. C. Slifkin, Wo­man's C l u b of Plymouth. Chester H. Haynes

$48. F. Richard Mcrriam, James A. Irwin, Jr., S. W. Scott

$40, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoakley

$36. Keith L. Burton $35. Fred Fearer. Roy A.

Fi.sher, B & F Auto Supply, Paul A. Nash

$31.20, Lester J. Barston $30. Dr W. W. Hammond.

Ir.. Warren Todd. Dr. Edwin Rice

$26. Firnest Forbing $25, Cassady’s, Donald Mc­

Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hluttk. C a p I i n-Rf o b c rt s

iClothes. Minnie F. Hannan. Maple Lawn Dairy. Harrison E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nully. Dr. J. L. Olsavcr. P l y m o u t h Wholesale. Dr. Ralph Snoke, Dr. R o b e r t Meek

Also. George Barber. Berry & Atchinson, M. I. Biunk. Mildred Field, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haur, Bernard Mar- cu.s, Walter E. Amick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, Dr. Harry Alford, The Early .\morican Shop, Dr. & Mrs. Lee Feldkamp.

1 $24, W i l l i a m J. Edgar.Johnny Herrington, John G. Viinhoy

$22.80. June R. Gray $20. Grahm's Jamc.s War-

r<*n. Stark Really, Donald McLeod. George W. Conover, Harvey /ie l. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Augustine

515. Krnneth E. Ko/a, Dr. Knsign Clyde. L. H. Alexan­der. Dr. & Mr.s. H. J. Walch. Clinton F. Strocbel, Mrs. E. L Thrall. Harry N. Deyo. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dobbs, llobert C. Utter. Mr. & Mrs. L C Weathers

$13.50. H. H. Bond $13. Donald Pierce, Connie

villingworth $12. John Lubig $10.40. Sam A, Battle $10. Allstate Trucking. Dr.

Donald Davies. Claude Mur­ray. Helen D. Beavers, Mr. & ,\lis A. R. Chilson, Denski Ur<ilhers. Richard F. Newton. Pearl Wilson. Elizabeth Bor hart. Brae Burn Golf Club

Waller F. Drummond. Ver­non E. Muller. Mr. & Mrs Walter Pagenkopf, R o b e r t Whittaker

Also. Esther J. Anthony. Nick Bersan. Rev. Francis C. Byrne. David H. Dodge. Ce- cile Gordon. William C. Hart­mann; Hcfciier A. Nelson. Mr. & Mrs, Rayrkond C. Ray, Al- l>erl E. Tatzka. Dr. Charles Wells. Jr.. George J. Yczbick, Parkview Circle Homeowners \s.socialion. Edward B. Ay­er.s, W. D. Brown. Bayliss & Dorothy Erdqlyi, Hazel Lewis. Mr.s. & Mrs. Nells Pederson and Anonymously.

I

Annual Kiwanis Rummage Sale Begins Today

T H E Y 'L L GIVE you the coats r ff th e ir own backs if you w ant them . T h a t's the word from the P lym outh J^iw anis Club as they p rep a re to s tauc th e ir ^ ian t annual rum m age sale, prob­ably the la rg est of its kind held here annually . S ta rting today, it will run through Satu rday at

\

the fo rm er B e tte r H om es A ppliances Store on F o rest Avc. P ic tu red from left a rc R obert B ar­bour, R alph T aylor, C arroll ‘T kc" P o rte r , John W allace and Gordon Bunn. M em bers have been , collecting item s all y ea r for the annual event and big crow'ds a re again anticipated .

S a g i n a w R e c t o r

A t S t . J o h n ' sThe Rev. Rexford Holtnos,

Rcctnr of St. John’s Church. S a g i n u w, Mich., will ex- change with tiie Rev. David T. Davies, R e c t o r of St. John’s Churcli, Plymouth, on Sunday. October 10.

.\n exchan{{ among all the clergy of the Dio'i.'-e h a s been arranged by the R1. Rev. R i c h a r d S. Emrich Ph.D. D.D. Episcopal Ri.shop of the Diocese of Michigan a. a moans of acquainting n .• clergy with the other clui.ch es in the Dioce.se.

The Rev. Fr. Holmes v a -■ formerly assistant rector ct St. Matthias Church. De'r.at and assumed the Rector ;'up of St. John’s Church. S i; i naw. in 1947. He is currentiv servinp as Dt*an of the Sagi­naw Valley Convocation and has served on the Execu'i.'e Council of t h e Diocese. He will officiate at all the srevic- es at St. John’s which arc held at 8. 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. A cordial invitation i.s extended

HARVEST FESTIVAL SALEFriday, October 16th

Old Fashion Auction Sale• PRODUCE • FRUIT • C A N D Y

Sale Starts at 7 :0 0 P .M .

CHILI or CHOWDER SUPPERIncluding Pie and Beverage

Supper Served 5 :0 0 P .M . to 7 :3 0 P .M .

ticket 3 0 ^• FREE M O VIE

Bring Th* Family Hav* Fun

SPEC IAL M USIC

For Inform ation Ca ll G L 3-5464

THE SALVATION ARMY2 9 0 Fairground Plym outh

LUCKY W INNER of the glor­ious w'cck-end in New York City given by the St. M ary Hospital G u i l d w as J e r ry H arm on, De­troit (sea ted ). His lucky ticket w as draw n on the final day of the Rodeo, (iuild C hairm an , l)orothy Arnold (sea ted ) is presen ting him With his itinerary . The y o u n g m an is a bachelor and extended an invitation to his m other, M rs.

F lorence H arm on, to accom pany him on the all expense-paid trip . (S tanding 1-r) Paul Melton s tan d ­ing in for K urt Thriin of t h e T ravel C entre , who w as traveling je t through E urope; M argare t S trem ich , Guild Board jMeinher; and Helen E tn e r, F inancial Sec­re ta ry of the Guild. The T ravel C enter a rran g ed the week-end trip .

DON'T GET STUCK When Winter Comes!

Drive righi ii) today! Let us give your car a thor9ugb check! All ncxessory repairs and adjust­ments made quickly and ex|x?rtly! There's rough driv­ing ahead, so moke sure your car is in j>ertect driving condition, ready to give you lip-tof) winter perform- once! Our prices ore low, woik guoranlccd!

Paul J. Wiedman, Inc.SERVICE DEPT.

4 7 0 S. M ain G L 3-1100

/ •

Use Our Classifieds — They Bring Results

See You ThereTh«* Salvation Army Post. 290 Fairground, will have

tlu ir Harvest, Festivul Auction Sale on Ociuber 16. begin­ning at 7 p ni. Starling at 5:30 p.m. to 7.31) they will have a Chili or Chowder Supper along with pie and refresh­ments. There will also be a free movie and special imisie. .\ll are invited to come and pluct a bid. ' •

The Mayflower Auxiliary will have (heir 11 Annual SmorgaslKud at the Post Home on Mill Street on Sunday, November K. General Chairman is Virginia Bartel. Mem Ihm ' s of the Auxiliary have an especially g(M>d menu planned this year, at reasonable rates for the whole fumilv.

St. Mary Hospital Guild general meeting will be Tue.s- day. October 20 at the DeSules .Auditorium al Madonna College. The rodeo movies will he shown and eommittce reiHUls given. If you attended or worked for Uu* two days, vou’ll see yourself in action.

The Evergreen Dance Club will hold their “Kickoff” dance this Saturday night at Western Golf and Country L.’lub. Orchcslru for the evening will be Mack Pitt. Wel­coming old members and our many new members and guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Marshall. Mr. .iiui Mrs. Eldon Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stnbley.

Al the Bird PTA on Tuesday. October 27. Mrs. Belle Farley Murray will be the speaker. Mrs. Murray is a lec­turer and consultant in family life for the University of Michigan and we are fortunate m being able to have her for the P.T.A. meeting. She will talk on “Old Wisdom for New Days.” Plan to attend this meeting at 7;45.

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Continuous Dem onstrations ByFactory Personnel ,

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eason

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Suits/

New Shipment of Fell end Winter Suits Reg. SfS. end S99 50

$85.NOTICE:

We heve ipeciell/ priced our "custom mede" meteriel to give you a more complete selectiun at rto eulre Coil. We will duplic«ie any suit in stock or from our "custom" fabrics to yuur measurements.

I I

'■ !

REOUIARIY $110. STARTING AT 85.

This1959fully

special offer expires Oct 22. We irtvite you to compere to appreciate tins value.

LAPH AM 'S

Northville Mens Shops120 E. MAIN FI 9-3677

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

PLEASE NOTE;

Phone- for an appointment if you're unable to come in durir>g these hours. We're here to serve youl

I ,

THE

Photographic CenterEXPERT

Cam era Repair Serv ice by

M ASTER C A M ER A CRAFTSM EN

Photographic Center"P lym outh 's exclusive cam era shop"

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Attenfion

r / n C H f G A N M O T O R i S T H i

N O W

Y O U C A N S A V E

ObituariesTHE PLYMOUTH AAAIL Thursday, October to , 1959. 5

Former Resident DietMrs. Kloyd Schrocdcr and

Mrs. Molv*n Daley of Plym­outh were culled tg Toledo. Ohio for the sudden d e a t h and funeral of their brother, Ebt*r Hazen. At one time he was a resident of A m e l i a Street m Plymouth.

W A Y S

r rO N A U T O M O B I L E

I N S U R A N C E1 - Now low rates

2 . Snfc driver discounts

3 - Local agent scrvict^

Ask us about the new, low cost Automobile Pol­icies written by The Travelers the Company that invented automobile insurance.

ALTOMOBIUR

S E R V I C E P L E D G E

C. L FINLAN & SON5 1 8 S. M ain Sf. G L 3-6000

REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS • HARTFORD

Gl«nn L. Norlhrup, S$Funeral services were held

M o n d a y . October 12 for Glenn L. Nortlirup of 9950 South St., Salem. Kev. Rich­ard Bur^eKs officiated at the 11 p.m. services from t h e Casterline Funeral H o m e . Norlhville. Interment w a s Mt. H o p e, Johannesburg. Michigan.

Mr. Northrup passed away October 10 at the Atchison Hospital. Northville. He was a resident of Plymouth. Ypsi- lanti and Salem most of h i s life, and was a school cus­todian and a member of Ply­mouth Grange. He v/as born in lu93 in Plymouth.

Survivors are his sisters. Mrs. G. Bulmon of Hillsdale; *Mrs. Beth Buers of S a I e m. Mrs Clara Smith of Farm ington; and a son, Mr. Floyd Northrop of Ypsilanti Then are also eight grandchildren

denly October G in Hornbeak. Tenn. He suffered a h e a r t attack.

He was born April 27 in Troy. Tenn., and came to this c<-mmunity in 1941. He was employed at the F p r d Motor Co. and affiliated with the First Baptist Church and the Plymouth Rock L o d g e No. 47 F & AM.

Funeral serv ice were "held Thursday. October 8 in Horn- beak, Tenn., with Rev. I v y and Rev. J. Calhoun officiat­ing.

He is survived by his wife. Villa Weaks and daughters, Mrs. Carmen Carpenter. Ply­mouth, Mrs. Albert Myers, Livonia; son. Rufus John­son. Rogers. Ark. A l s o by Mrs. Jim McMillan, Ypsilan­ti. Mrs. John William Troy, Tenn., three grandchildren.

Louise 1. Diedrick, 78Funeral seVvices were held

Monday, Ociol>cr 12 from the Schrader Funeral Home f o r Mrs. Louise Diedrick. Rev. David L. Riedcr officiated and interment was G r a n d Lawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Diedrick came to this community f r o m Do«iri>orii Township in 1925. She passed away at her home Ocvol or 9 after a three weeks ilincrs

She is survived by ’ * hus­band, Frank Diedrick, ihrce sons. George H and Alvin R. Diedrick from Plymouth and Milton F. Diedrick. TaylDr. Michigan. There arc l i n e grandchildren and e i g h t grandchildren.

Harry Nelson, /8Funeral services w' *rc t eld

for Harry Nelson, 189 Union Street, October 9 from O u r

Lady of Good C o u n s e l Church. Rev. Fr. F r a n c i s Byrne officiated w i t h inter­ment in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Mr. Nelson passed a w’ a y October 7 after an illness of several months. He was in the Orchard Haven R e s t Home.

He was a r e t i r e d sign painter and came to 'th is community in 1937 from De­troit. He was born March 13. 1881 in Evanston, Ind. There were no survivors.

Mrs. Jennie CramerA heart attack took t h e

life Wednesday morning of Mrs. Jc n n i e Cramer, 443 North Harvey t St., widely- known for her church a n d club activities in Plymouth.

A friend had tried phoi\ing

Mrs. Cramer. After receiving no answer, she entered the home and found her in a chair. She wu.s the widow of George Kramer who d i e d about 15 years ago.

Mrs. Cramer was a Sun­day school teacher for many years and a member of First United Presbyterian Church. She was a charter member of the Garden Club, honor­ary member of the Woman’s Club and a Plymouth .Grange member.

Friends may call at t h e Schrader Funeral Home un­til Friday noon. Services will be at the I* r e s b y t e r i- an.ehureh at 2 p.m., fultuwed by inlermenl in Riverside Cemetery. The Rev. Henry Walch, D.D., will officiate.

SPECIAL SERVICESCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

41550 E. Ann Arbor TrailO CTO BER 16 to 25

R ev.’ AI Fisher, N am pa, Idaho is the special

speaker, a dynam ic and fluent gospel preacher.

N orm an McCoy, A nderson, Ind. an outstanding

baritone soloist is the special singer.

7 :3 0 Each Evening

E v e r y o n e W e l c o m e

R. N. Raycroft, Pastor

Use Our Classifieds — They Bring Results

William M. Mailhewt, 65W i l l i a m M. Matthew's

pa.s.scd away (Xiober 8 at St J o s e p h Hospital after a week’s illness. He had suf- ffn-d a heart attack.

He was a resident of 14421 Eckics Hoad, Plymouth, and came to this ceininunity in 1915 following a r m y di.s- charge. He had retiree! from; Ford Motor Co.. Kawsonvilli Plant in July of 1959. He was affiliated with the F i r . : t j Mrthodi.st Church of Plvui-l uuth.

Funeral servicc.s were 'ifld Monday. (K'tober 12 from, liie CasterliiK* F'uiuual H o in Norlhville w i t h Rev. M I Iroiirtie I Johnson officiating Rural Hill Cemetery. North ville was place of interment.* Mr. Matthews was b o r n July 2.5. IHIN m BoundbrcMik. N. J. Surviving him is h i s wife. Martha K. Matthews, daughleis, Mrs. F.lizabeth Al­len. Wyandotte; Mrs. J e a n Unger. Plymouth; Mrs. Irene Veresh. Plymouth; a brother. Clarence L. S m i I h. Plyin oulh; and si.ster. Mrs. Sally Downs, Vero Beach. Florida. There are also nine grand clnldicn

Milton H. Johnson. 61Milton

pic Ave.H. Johnson. 314 Ma

, pa.ssed away sud-

UNDOUBTEDLYOURGREATESTSHOWING!

N ot since th e M odel A w a s in troduced h av e w e h ad such a tu rn o u t for th e sh o w ­ing of .a n e w m odel FORD. You, th e Public, m a d e this possible. W e are d e e p ly g ra te ­ful for your confidence in us a n d th e N ew Fords.

You cam e, you saw an d you bough t.

If you have not yet b e e n in— bette r see th e "NEW CAR" tha t has caused all th e com m otion .

Better m ee t th e deafer tha t really sells 'em — Paul W iedm an , Inc. tha t i s . . . AND

MEET

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IN THE W ORLD TO O W N

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FORD SALES & SERVICE

Y o ur Ford Dealer Since 1921

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DAVE GALIN'S 32nd ANNIVERSARY

Here is an EVEN T O F G R EA T IM PO RTAN CE to b u ye rs of fin e fu rn itu re . O ut They Go! The Most Sensational C learance o f A LL FAM O U S N AM E B R A N D S Floor Sam ples. Leftovers, one-of^-a-kind at

1FS' 'AN DS' or "M A Y B E S " if Dave G a lin 's eve r had anFabulous Low Prices: NoEV EN T w orth rush ing to . . . THIS IS IT . W e are G IV IN G A W A Y OUR PROFITS on Thousands of Dollars W orth of M erchandise . . . A LL BO N A F ID E R A V IN G S .

STORE HOURS 9 A .M . to 6 P .M . M onday & Friday 9 A .M . to 9 P .M .

S O F A C L E A R A N C E !

If you are in the m arket for a sofa be tw een

now and Christm as now is the tim e to bSy

it . . . never b efo re did w 6 off$r such tre ­

m endous savings . . . Com e in and be con­

vinced!

Here is a typ ica l exam p le :

3 pc. SECT IO N A L b y International

Foam cushion, finest cover, w e ll tailored

snnnooRegular$ 3 9 9 .0 0 V a lue NOW 299C H A I R S R E D U C E D !N EVER BEFO RE A T SUCH LO W PRICES

6 OCCASIONAL CHAIRSSturdy 8 ComfortubU . . . Your Choico of Cover

W hile They Last

$2 4

50

A most use fu l C H A IR fo r m any purposes

w ith rem ovab le h eavy plastic seat & back

$ 2 7 5 0SW IVELROCKER

The follow ing are floor sam ples and only I or 2 of each. First Come— First Serve

FAIRFIELD CHAIRSDanish O c c a s io r^ l.......................................

P rovincia l Occasional . . .......................‘ 35“S w iv e l— Foam reversib le cushion .

Occasional— Plastic C over . ‘ 37”Barrel Back ........................................................$ 2 9 ^

A N D M A N Y M ORE

BUY NOW! SAVE UP TO 40%!SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS EVENT . . . tO solve your

sleeping problems. . we are offering these at terrific savings!

\\iSleeping on a Seah/ is like Sleeping on a Cloud"

tIt's rcftiarkabic—a genuine Scaly Mattress for a mere $29.95. Designed to give you buoyant sup­port for relaxing, refreshing sleep comfort. Has fcsitient tempered steel innercoils, heavy slovencover, fresh air vents and strong side handles.

%$44.95 Full or Twin Box Spring Now Only $29.9$

fu llor tw in size

50DEN BED ENSEM BLE S O OInnerspring mattress and Box Spring Afllv—Plus 6 solid legs. ^ #

TW IN SIZE

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Headboard, Innerspring Mattress, Boxspring and legs.

ALLFOR $

4 950

SEA LEY REDI-BED $ 1 9 9 .5 0 V a lue

w ith $ 5 9 .5 0 Health G uard m attress

$^ 5 9 0 0Beautiful Sofa, Long Wearing dec­orator fabrics cover. Converts into comfortable sleeping for two. Easy operating mechanism.

WIN A FREE SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESSNothing to write— Nothing to buyl Just fill out and drop in the box . . . Winner need not be present

A C C E S S O R Y 'B U Y S ’ !

BUNK BEDS, Solid Maple

$0 9 0 0Complete with mattress, Lad­der and Guard Rail. Can also be used as Twins.

TRADE IN YOUR OLD TELEVISION NOW ■ ■

■ n

LAMPS 7. 4 0 % OFFA te rrific assortm ent of the finest qua lity new est sty les . W e guarantee sav ings of

up to 4 0 % .

TABLE CLEARANCEM any of our finest tab les are tagged fo r No Profit Q uick Sale! O n a first come firs t served basis. They have to go now . . .

CLEARANCE onHeadboards, w ood or plastic covered, P ictures, Shadow B o xe s and M irrors . . . at our m oney saving vo lum e prices.

BEDROOM SUITESby Nationally Famous M anufacturers

Inspect our room full o f Bedroom Suites and prove that you can do better at G a lin 's .

KENT COFFEE,‘Silver WalnutTripl* druiier «nd Framud f^/ror S drawer Chest, panel bod and Nite Stand.

$ 5 0 0 .0 0V alue

YoursFor $

3 2 500

j. D. BASSET, Mahogany Riviera Finish

‘ 149”Double dresser and tilting mirror Bookcaso Bed and Chest . . . . $220.00 Value

BASIE WITZ, Genuine Hardwood CherryBookcase Bed, Chest, (Rouble Dresser and mirror ............... $330.00 Value ...........Panel Bed Chest and 2 Nite T ables........... $250.CK> Value

‘225

‘175

W. M. BASSET, Mahogany Tangier FinishSingle Dresser 8 Tilting mirror 5 4 1 APanel Bed and Chest . . . . $160.00 Value . . . . I I #

A N D M A N Y M ORE PRICE BUSTER TA G G ED

and get as much as $ 1 0 0 .0 0 on the purchase of a n ew 21 inch Philco or A d m ira l. P lenty to choose from .

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW!

THIS IS A O N CE-A-YEAR EVEN T W ITH B IG G ER S A V IN G S THAN EVER BEFORE!

D. GALIN & SONFURNITURE O TELEV ISIO N S O CARPETIN G

849 PENNIMAN (Opp U S Post Office) GL 3-1750J

I

5 Th e PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, Octobar 15, 1959

Veterans ofForeign Wars

A “new touch** has b e e n added to the m e e t i n g s of Post 6695. H a r r y Krumm, Art Mulligan, Duane J o h n>

!ison and BUI Challas com­prise the post color guards -and bearers in the ritual of Jpresenting the colors.. T h i s team is doing a fine job un­der Officer of the Day Cool- man; the ritual is most im- pres.sive. C o m r a d Charles 'niggs was initiated into the post at the October 7 meet­ing. He was offered a hearty “Welcome by all those pres­ent. Sidney Waters has ap­plied for membership, a n d h a s t e n accepted. He w i l l be initiated soon. It is hrp«‘d the new members will be suf- ftcienlly impressed with i>ur activitie.s and program K»- c o m e active, participating members.

Commander Krumm uli»d an officers meeting' on Oi'tober 13 at thi* Post horn • to iormulate our plans f o r the*'next few month.s. re­port on thi.s meeting will Im*

—it»ven next week.- The Mayflower Post drUI “2 team and color guard we.e V thanked for th«‘ir part in *he *• flag raising cerefnonies and' the Homwoming on Oci'>l>er

“ 2 at the athletic field. A vis-— itor at th«‘ la.st meeting was ^Com rade JfK* PItiot of Santa •* Ana, Califfwnia. He gave a “ brief report on his obfWTva-

tions of the National C o n- •• vention at I<os Angele.s and •“ relayed the good wishes of 2 Pf>st Commander Bill Nor- «. man. al.so residing in Califor- *- nia now. Joe was most im-• pres.sed with the many im- ^ provements he noted_in o u r •.building. Q.M. Lou Dely re- •ported on the “ PowWow” at ^Lansing held on S<*pt. 20. The ^National Senior Vice C o m-• mander presided.• Both the Po.st and Auxili- “ ary Drill teams will march ^ in the Veterans* Day paiuide «in Dt'troit on November 11.

team will lead the Four •D istriet in the parade. A ^ c b a r t e r e d bus will pro-• vlde easy transportation; all ••memlM'rs are urged to make • th e trm. Hal Ymmg repre- ■TWits Post 660.5 on the joint

committeeDatts to ka«p in mind, Oc-

lobar 18^Ltoas-49*ars gam* on TV at tha post on Channol

6; Hallowaan Dnnoa, Oetobar 31: and tha naxt moating of tha Mayflowar Post on Wad- naaday, Oetobar 21. Plan to attand.

AUXILIARY NEWSOur yearly inspection took

place at our regular butfiness meeting on Tuesday, October 6. Fourth District President. Cecily Long, and Inspection Officer Ruby LaPointc, com­mented on how w'cll pleased they were with the reports and notebooks of the various chairmen. They also praised the weU organized floor w'ork and manner in which t h e meeting was conducted.

An out - of - state mem­ber, Georginia Elliott of San­ta Ana, California, was pre.s- ent at our last meeting. She spoke briefly on the National Convention which she and Marie Norman attended as delegates at Los Angeles.

All memk^rs with d u e s paid by December 31 will lx* e l i g i b l e for a cash prize. However, since October is "pay your dues** m onth. whv not g e t them paid up now?

An interesting meeting is promised for Tuesday, (Ate­lier 20, when two exchange ■Students have been schc^duled to speak in- observance of United Nations Week. One of the .students, Ursula Kell, is from Germany, while t h e other. Anneke Taha.sing is from HolTond. Both are liv­ing with Plymouth families. Speaking of United Nations Week, don't forget to display your flag on Saturday. Octo­ber 24 for lUnited Nations

Virginia Bartel, General Choirman of tlu* 5kr»orgaH- bord, reports that various chairmen and their commit­tees are working full speed This 11th Annual Dinner on Sunday, November 8* w i LI again Im* served hourly from 1 p.m. through 5 p.m. Get your tickets early for t h e hours you desire. T i c k e t Chairman is Jennie T a I 1- madge. Advanced tickets will sell for $1.75; tickets at the door will be $2.00; children's tickets are $1.00 for ages 4 through 12.

A final reminder; rum­mage* tale at the Hall. Oc­tober 1$ and 16 from I to 6.

C A R D E N

G A B -BY BILL SAXTON

Anybody need a pumpkin? We have a load of punr>pkins to sell at 29c each.

Don't mulch roses or per- rentals heavily until weather is consistently arourtd freer- ir>g . . . usually mid Novem­ber to December.

We Sf>ent lest Thursday at the Chicago Garden Supply Show. One of the slick items for serious gardeners is a qnnder shredder made by Gilson to sell at $119.50.

‘ Portable three ar>d four bowl cascading pools with self contairied pumps were intriguing One unit is a simu­lated rock material made of fibreglas with several pools hollowed out in the shell These are plug in units very sinH>l« to use either outside or indoors.

Myriads of power ntowers and other power equipment were shown. A number of

D O E S M O R e C

C U T T IN G J O B S

E A S I E R .

NEWH O M E L I T E

companies have tried to copy the Toro pick-up bag feature but the Torn appears far superior to anything shown, because of the lower price and more practical design.

The sharper'weather makes garden gloves a rtecessity. Our new stock feafbres pig­skin, goatskin, horsehide ar^ a wortderfully soft water re­pellent buckskin in his and her sizes. Grip and touch are re­tained very well in these leathers. They make wonder­ful driving gloves too.

A recent "Ffower Grower" article boosts fall lawn feed- "tng. Greater root develop­ment is or>e of the m sin bene­fits in fall feeding. Straight low cost’ chemkai formg|las/can be used now with no ill e f­fects. Sewerage sludge is not recommended for late appli­cation because it seems to en­courage sr>ow mold and other fur^us problems.

SAXTON HAS

"Everything for the

Lawn & Garden but

The Rain"

T I M E T O P L A N T

•*•!» » 1 5 3 5 or

• (i<r«ct driva• cuts 14* iraas in 14 ••conda• fans traas uo to 3 faatm diamatar• Wa*et>a only 19 pounds (last bar and cbain)

TNMIK naST Of QUAIITY ^ ' ... TmfIR PIRST Of t(0«n.lTI

BUY IM PO R T E D

DUTCH BULBSN O W t

S AXT ONS

O F F AND RUNNING over ihe goal line two tim es lust F riday night w as P lym ou th 's fullback W ayne Sparkm an,. He w as su rpassed by Art Nel­son who scored th ree tim es. T hree o ther Rocks, Randy Fgloff, John Sulaii and Mikk* K isaheth , c a rried the hall over once each — m aking a final score of 52-0 over the Redford Union P a n ­thers.

Taking Foot Off Gas Sets New Type Brake♦DENVER fUPIl—A fuster,

.s a f e upparcnlly kiolproof way to stop an autotnohiU* is going on tht* market in the Denver area thi.s fall. .

B u i l t by the Automatic Brake Corporation, employing patents held by four invent­ors, the Reflex Brake Control will bi* sold nationally within a year.

The claims made for the Reflex brake are fanta.stic. Its manufacturers have defied engineers, the Colorado State Patrol and this writer —*an ordinary driver — to disprove any of them.

I couldn't do it. Neither, ap- Iparently. have the experts. IChief Gilbert Cam i of llu* IColorado Patrol waiiis one on his car.

Stanley Calkins, a Denver ibu.sin(‘.ssman who is market- fing the brake for Ihe Uefft-x I Brake Corporatum, )>laMS to Isell It mainly through .M i viee (.stations.' He will urge m*\v Icar buyers to forget al>out pc)wer brakes - • w hich t est one-half to three-guarters as [much — and install tin* Re- :fl(*x instead.

At least for now. it can be [purchased for about $100 m- .stalled, w i t h a guarantee jagain.st all defects for three [years or IH.OOO mile.s.

Tlie Reflex has three major I components — a power unit, a "slave” valve which actu­ates it and a “sensor” valve w h i c h controls the slave

[valve. .The new /brak<' w'ork.s this

[way; An overlay pedal is in [stalled on fop of the accelera­to r pedal, with an inch .and [u half clearance. In that ih>si- Ition. the brakes are fully en- I gaged. They are disengaged by pressing down on the over­lay p<‘dal until it touches the

I accelerator. Then. .• > i*re off.Calkins said a do/cn test

units, one of them in opera-

Gimping TrailersHUNTING SEASON

RATES

Rental — Seles

Sleeps 4-6Complefa Camplof IqiMpmant

GA 4-2260Square Deal

Rental3171S Mynwutb Rd. —

Datw ii AAerrimen A Fami. M.

tion for 70.000 m ile' have functioned flawlessly.

"We expect to ni • only one sale to a driver,” he .said. ”This unit will be mo^^ed from car* to car. We could have guaranteed it for five years or more, but didn’t want to stra|p the buyer's credulity. '

“This brake thinks for you in emergencies.” C a l k i n s said. “ Your relex a c t i o n brings it into operation. At 30 miles an hour, you w'ill travel 12 feet during the time your f<H** is moving from tlie gas pcdiil to tlw brake pedal. Ke­flex savi*s you • that 13 feet. Ask any highway patrolman— 12 feel IS often the difference* between !if<* and death.

At 60 miles an hour, te.sts have shown the difference to

be more thaa 100 feet.I drove a 4.000-pouncr aiito-

Imobile equipped with a Re- |fli*x brake. Within 30 minutes, having experienced no foot fatigue. I had learned to “feather” t h e brake for smooth, effortless spet*d con­trol and stops in traffic. I developed thi.s technique un­consciously, without coaching or any suggestion from Cal­kins

At my first slop sign. I au­tomatically moved mv foot to the brake pedal, forgetting about ^i'flex. I stopped 40 feet short of the intersection.

At 30 miles an hour, close to an intersection. I jerked my fool from the overlay pedal, expecting »to go half­way through the intersection. 1 stopped 10 feet short of it.• At speeds of 50. 55. 60 and

65 miles an hour, I made crash stops. Using the regu­lar brake pedal as well as the Reflex. I easily savi*d 100 feet. Neither of my passen­gers was pitched forward dangerously by the .sudden stop^.

I deliberately wont into a highway curve at 15 to 20 miles an hour more than 1 should have. The car slowed to a safe sp<M»d wflhcHit .sway or lurch.

At the end of the te.st drive, 'while I was turnihg into a parking lot, the car^in front of mine stopped suddenly. I again went for the brake pedal. My car stoppc*d dead before 1 could touch it.

T)u> greatest single fe.'^ure of this brake,** Calkins said, “ is it*s ‘dead man’ safety ad­vantage. Every heart case, or epileptic, should have it.

“If you fall asleep at the wheel, your foot relaxes — and Reflex wakes you up im­mediately with a good firm, straight-up atop. The driver who faints, or loses control for any reason, will not en­danger other lives. His car will stop immediately “

OPENING OCTOBER 17

wonderland eye centerIN

Wooderiand Shopping CenterLivonin, Michigan

Camplm Opikal

Fast Lam naplacamant Cofitact lamaa VisualIxpaitljf FIttad Trstnlwg

ImpartadFrafnaa

5B7 W. Ann Arbor Trail GL 3^350

Opon Doily 'til ^p.m. — Fri. 'HI i

Framos To Fit Every Budget Dr. M. RothOptometrist GArfield 1-2120

WE RE INTHE

NEWSPAPER

Everybody /s NEWS fo fha

newspoper , . , and every­

body looks fo The news-

poper lor NEWS. Each at

The fime and place fhaf

besf suit bis own conven­

ience. All with confidence

in geffing all the facts,

clearly and accurately pre­

sented In a form that

can he referred to again

and again . . . and kept

as a permonenf recordf

People make the news. Everyday people in their activi­

ties about town . . . getting married, moving into a new home,

winnihg a promotion. Internationally prominent people . . . mak­

ing decisions, taking steps of world-shaping importance. Because

people like to know about people, they turn to their news-«\

paper as the most convenient and most comprehensive source of

reliable information about what people are doing everywhere.

" 7 H ^ Y M O U T l l A i f A I L

UTChld UrowvfaSYRACUSE. N. Y. (UPI>—

Two Syracuse University pro* '.|fessors have an u n u s u a l ' hobby: growing exotic or- • chids., • Professors A d e n J. King

and George Sachs grow their \ orchids in a specially-equip- ‘ ped tropica) greenhouse at ! the rear of King's home here.

Key xo the Cnm«PENSACOLA. Fla. (^^1)—

Edward LeRoy Washington. 38. of Cantonment. Fla., is a saving soul.

He W'as charged with steal­ing a car by using the keys he had kept after he stole the same car four months

______

A LIHLE

• »

GOES A LONG WAY

Perhaps m have weadereO why so marw of today s medicines are prescribed in small doses.It's because these wonder drugs are so effective that there is more cure in tmy tablets, capsules and drops than there was in a bottleful of yesteryear’s medi­cines.Truly, a littfe of today's presaited medi­cine goes a long way to restore you to good health—to get you back on your feet faster. Medical bills are smaller loss of income is less.Measured hi these terms, prescriied med­icine IS your biggest value for the money.

3 ^ o d a € 3 ^ u u f G k jW. G. ANO H W S C H U L T Z , R E G . PH S.

318 S r Main St. GL 3-5S70 PLYMOUTH. MICH

RAYMOND F. S P IG A R E L U , (righO son of Mr. and M rs. F ran k Spigarelli, 1237 Beck rd ., has been selected a s a d istinguished m ilita ry studen t in the Arm y ROTC unit a t M ichigan S ta te U niversity . O ffering congra tu la tions a re Colonel M erton E. Munson (le ft), professor of m ilita ry science and tac tic s , and Tom King (cen te r) , dean of studen ts. The distinguished m ilitary student designation, aw arded to 13 ca> dels, is based on acarlem ic ach ievem ent, qiiaL ilies of leadersh ip , high m oral c h a ra c te r and m ilita ry aptitude.

\ I

MILTS COFFEE SHOPNEXT TO BILL'S MARKET

Starkweather at Spring Sts. G i 3-^763Plenty of Free Parking

Open 7 A.M. to 11 PJM. Daily

<»FFICIAI. PKOC FKIUNf.S TOWNSHIP of Pl.WlOtTlI HOARII

O rto b ^ r 7. 1S&9

A re g u la r meeLing of th e Town- Rhip o f P ly m o u th Bo.irri w as held a t th e T o w n sh ip H all. W ednchday, (Vl«>her 7 IM9 a t 8 :«mj P M .

P re se n t - S u p e rv iso r L i n d s a y . B oard M em lters, Holme;*. M iller. N atrinan, S p ark s .

T he m in u te s of th e reipil.Tr m e e t­ing. held Sept 3. IKM. w ere ai>- p n iv ed a s m a d by th e C lerk

A list of b ills to ta llin g $13,83^30 w e re ap p ro v ed fo r p ay m en t on a m o tion by M r. M ille r, su p p o rted by vir S p a rk sA U FN IIA IT F M NO. I

M r. M erch an t of M erch an t M a­ch in e Co., re p o r te d th a t he had d rilled tw o d ry w ells for w a te r on p ro p e r ty loca ted on S h e a re r D rive, w h ich will he th e s ite for h is m a ­ch in e shop , an d req u es ted th e T ow n­sh ip to in s ta ll a w a te r m ain to sup* ply w a te r from a n ex is tin g source .

A fte r d iscu ssio n s, d u rin g w hich M r. H aim tl ex p la in ed th e d ifficu lty u n d er p re se n t n m d itio rs ' of p ro v id ­ing w a te r from exi.sitng w ells. M r .M erchant p roposed th a t he ex p lo re th e p o u ib i l i ty of a w a te r supp ly from shallow w ells.

M r. H am ill w as a lso in s tru c ted by th e B oard to in v es tig a te th e pos.-;i- b ility of p rov id ing w a te r serv-K-e for C lem ons D rive A REN H A ITP.M NO 3

A .d C ig g a llM of ciU zcns repreaen*- ing th e C om m unity Im p ro v rm e U A ssocia tion o f P lym ou th T ow nship w ere p re se n t to inqu ire re g a rd in g th e T o w n sh ip 's fa ilu re to en fo rce p rov isions of th e Zoning O rd in an ce re la tin g to ro ad s id e vtand^ a n d w ere in fo rm ed by M r. L .ndsay th a t th e a d v e rs e d ec ls 'o n of th e C ou rts in re c e o L c a s e s c a m e as a ro m p le to su rp r is e an d a p p e a re d not to h a .e re su lte d from w eak n ess of o u r O r­d in an ce . h o w ev er th a t slep.s w ould l e ta k e n to review the lan g u ag e o> th e O rd in an ce fo r v .a>s to p rev en t such d ec is io n s in th e fu tu re . A flF N IlA IT E M NO. I

M oved by M r. M iile*. su p p o rted by M r N o rm an , t h e B oard au- th iin zed fin an c ia l .■.>sistaiue f o r p lan tin g tr e e s an d sh ru b s in l.a k e P om fe P lay g ro u n d P irk .ACiENHA ITEM NO. 4

Invitation To Parents To Assist Their Child In Choosing College

Counseling Department at Technology, Michigan CollegeRedford Union High School wishes to invite you and your son or daughter to College Night which will be held at R ^ford Union High School on Wednesday, October 21, at 7:30 p.m. Joining togethei* in the meeting are the high achool counselors of Clarence- ville, Thurston, Garden City, Bentley, and Plymouth.

The following well-known colleges, universities, a n d junior colleges will be repr r* sented:

C e n t r a l Michigan, Dart­mouth College. Eastern Mich­igan University. Ferris Insti­tute, Massachusetts Inst, of

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OPENSUNDAY

He Sunday Phone CelbpiSAse

On a m otion by M rx. H o lm es, sup p«>rtcd by M r. SiMirks. th e B o a r d ad o p ted th e follow ing regulationR for tr e a tm e n t of a tiandoned .sejitic ta n k s w hen in s ta llu ig hi>uMe connec tm ns to sew ers :I > U se of c a s t iron p ip e w hen iiridg-

ing KeptU- tan k s .3 1 W hen c ro ck tile is u sed (o r house

connection to se w e r an d l a i d th ro u g h setH ic ta n k , th e t a n k m u s t lie pum |)ed nu t and filled With san d o r soil.

.11 U se of rrm -k tile is p e rm itte d if sep tic ta n k is by -passed , an d in such c a se filling of ta n k Is not req u ire d .

4) In no c a se m u s t se |) tic tan k tie used a s a p a r t of line connec ting w ith sew er.

S i P e rm its m u s t be o b ta in ed froth T ow nsh ip C lerk an d a ll la lio r an d m a te r ia l m u s t m eet a p p ro v a l of Towni(hip In sp ec to r.

AGEND A IT E M NO. S On a m otion by M rs .'H o lm e s , sup-

p o lle d by M r S p a rk s , a u th o r ity w as g ra n te d to p u rc h a s e an 1800 ft. c a p a c i ty hose ru ck a t a co st n( $335 (JO fo r u se in F i r ^ H all No. I AGENDA IT PM NO. «

On a m otion by M rs. H olm es, su p ­p o rted by M r. S p ark s , th e B o a r d co n sen ted to th e in staU alion o f th e Newer and w a te r ta p s a t E ire H all No. 3 befo re a r r iv a l o f cold w ea th e r AGEND A IT E M NO. 7

On a m otion by M rs. H olm es, sup- IMrrted i>y M r. M iller, th e p la t fo r Sulidivuuon No .4. (..ake Poiiile V il­lag e w as adu tned . su b jec t to re- c e lv a l of p e rfo rm a n c e liond and re - vise<i su ltd iv ision re s tr ic tio n s f r o m th e su bd iv ido r. T h e auhd iv id o r a lso a g re e d to c o r re c t c e r ta in cond itions in Sul>divl.sion No. t - 2 - 3. A tiE N D A ITEM NO. S

On a m otion o f M rs. H o lm es, su p ­p o rted liy M r. N o rm an , a u th o r ity w as g ra n te d to h av e roof on T ow n­sh ip H all re p a ire d A fiFN D A ITEM NO. \

On a m otion by M r. M iller, su p ­p o rted by M r N o rm an , th e follow ­ing ra te s fo r se w e r u sag e by P.*o- p e rty no t using w a te r from t h e T ow nsh ip sy s tem w ere ap p ro v ed :1 | $3 00 b i-m on th ly fla t ra te f o r

residem -es. c o m m e rc ia l bu ild ing an d sm a ll in d u s tria l p lan ts n o t using w a te r fo r indu '^ tnal cess in g n r a i r condition ing

3 i 17c p e r innii ga llons for p lan ts an d I 'o m m erc ia l e .st.ib iishm en ls hav in g m e te re d w a te r se rv ice an d co n n ec ted to a T ow nship sew er ’

A OFN DA IT FM NO. lA A re<)uest lo r filing c a b in e ts for

u se h> Ju s tic e s of th e l*e.u-e w as ta b le d im th e .idv ice of M r. liem e l who Ntated th a t such eq u ip n ten t m u s t l>e p rov ided b \ th e Ju s tic e s . A tlE N IlA ITEM NO. II

A reco m m en d a tio n hy M r M iller th a t the T ow nsh ip e n g a g e the s e r ­v ices of a q u a lified e x p e r t to w rite a m e n d m e n ts to the se w e r and w a te r o rd in a n c e s to b rin g th em u p fo d a te w as ta b le d on a m otion hy M fs ll<»lmes. su p p o rted hy M r. N orm an AGENDA ITEM NO. 2

On a m otion by M r. M iller, su p ­p o rted by M r. 5«parks. th e B oard w as .-luthorized to ap p o in t a m e m ­b e r to th e E conom ic D evelopm en t C ouncil, fo rm a tio n o f w hich w as p roposed a t a jo in t m ee tin g of mu- nu ipa l and school o ffic ia ls , h e ld on O c to b er 8 fo r th e p u rp o se o f con ­d u c tin g a c a m p a ig n to a t t r a c t new b u sin ess an d In d u s try to o u r a r e a in o rd e r to in c re a se th e la x b a se of o u r school d is tr ic t.

T h e re b e in g no fu r th e r b usioess, th e m ee tin g w as ad jo u rn e d a t 13:19 A M

SIG N E D : F re d L M iller, Clertc

N in e f r o m H e r e

E n r o N e d A t

A l b i o n C o l l e g e

Nine residents of P l y m ­outh are among the 1.364 stu­dents enrolled for the f a l l semester at Albion college, according to Albion registrar Marvin F. Pah). They are the following:

Ann Louise Cooper, sopho­more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elis Cooper, of 1375 W. Ann Arbor T r a i l : Kenneth Allen J a c o bus. freshman, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Roy L. Jacobus, of 1396 Elm: Martha Jane L y t l e , .sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Blaibe Lytle, of 1049 Dewey; Carole A n n e North, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mansnol) F. North, of 444 Jener; G a r r y D e a n Packard, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Packard,*of 2465 Penniman.

Paul D. Rimer, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Rimer, of 413 Ann St.; Mary Louise Schloff, .senior, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs., Ralph A. Schloff, of 547 McKinley; Carole Janet Spindler, fre.sh- man, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. Ralph B. Spindler, of 1012 N. Michigan; J a m e s B e t i s Urquhart. freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald S. Urquhart, of 265 Arthur.

of Mining and Tech., Michi­gan State University, North­ern Michigan College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Purdue University, University of De­troit, University of Michigan, University of Toledo, Wayne State University, W e s t e r n Mich. University, Henry Ford Community College, Highland Park Jr. College, Stephens College, Cleary College, De­troit Business Inst., Detroit Institute of T e c h . , DeVry Technical Inst., Ford Motor C o m p a n y Training Dept., General Motors Inst:, Law­rence Institute of Tech., Northwood. Adrian College, Albion College, Alma College, Antioch C o llie , Hillsdale Col­lege. Hope College, Kalama­zoo College, Madonna College, Marygrove College, Simmons College

Attsnds S a f t l r MeetingJohn McDonald, 371 Irvin,

is one of two pilots from the Detroit area attending t h e Seventh Annual Air Safety Forum of the Air Line Pilots Association b e i n g held in Chicago Oct. 13-15. T h e r e are 250 pilot, aviation indu.s- t r y and government air safety experts serving as del­egates.

Competes for QueenMiss Irene Wick, daughter

of Mrs. Doris Wick, 745 Kar- mada, has been selected a homecoming queen contend­er at M i c h i g a n Lutheran Seminary at Saginaw. S h e has been a candidate each year and was named queen during her sophomore year. Miss Wick is also a cheer­leader and secretary of the Student Council.

V oltran i a t ConfabDelegates from the Benton

Parkway Barrat'ks 267 of the W.W. Wahns (Veterans of World War )) attended a Southeastern Convention in Flint Sunday. Local repre­sentatives were Charles and Betty Lowes, Harlen Hicker- son, Floyd and Evelyn Dal- medge and Pauline Sims.

At this time you may gain information regarding:

requirements for admission to college

steps in applicationcost of coursescost of books and suppliesrate of tuitioncost of room and boardopportunities for workscholarshipsAs an added service this

year we will have rcpre.senta- tives from the Manufacturers National Bank atKl National Bank of Detroit, as well as from Congresswoman Maltha Griffiths, to discuss student loans through local hanks and through the National Defen.se Education Act.

A general meeting will be held in the gym promptly at 7:30 p.m. Following this ses­sion there will be three 25- minuie sessions during which you may meet with repre­sentatives of the three col­leges of your choice. A pre­liminary decision of a visit to three colleges will be to your advantage. Please be prompt.

iHb PiYftAOUVn MAIL TnursdaV. Ociouti i >. ivtiC 7

What’s Up FrontNEW YORK (UPD — Even

fiUeK‘<3 cigarette smoke will deposit stains on the teeth, but they can be removed

easily by daily applications of tootl^aste, says the Collap­sible T u b e Manufacturers Council.

ATTORNEY, Judge and defendant as enacted by James Stewart, Joseph Welch and Ben Gazsara in the outspoken drama of a murder trial, "Anatomy of a Murder." The most talked-aboul picture of the year, "Anatomy of a Murder" will play at The Penn Theattb thru Saturday Oct. 24.

COCKTAILS

• DANCING

• NO COVER OR Mlt4IMUM

Peaceful, Countryside RestaurantON NORTHVILIE ROAD AT flVE MILE NEAR PHEONtX LAKE

BUSIN ESSM AN 'SLUN CH EO N S

11:00 A M. to 3:00 P.M.

$ |0 0 upQUICK SERVICE

PAVED PACKING LOT

O pen 11 A .M . to 2 A M.

T hunderbird I r i n

Restaurant and Lounge

PLYMOUTH, MICH.

DINNERS 5 P .M , to 1 A M .

FAM ILY DINNERS Sundays 12 - 9 P .M .

DANCING THURS. SAT.

. 'I'J... 1 wy. .. m o*. ji

HERE NOW ARE

BOWLINGRoving Jills Bowling

Bob’s Paint Spot 15 5Michigan Bell 12 8S & W Hardware 10 10Fisher Agency 10 10Fluckey Insurance 9 11Merriman Agency 9 11Walt A-*h Service 9 11Johnstons Insurance* 6 14

High Ind. Game — A. Bil­lings. 185.

High Team Single Game — S & W Hardware, 796.

High Ind. 3 Game — N. Heath, 499.

High T e a m 3 Game — Bob’s Paint Spot. 2161.

HAROLD THOMAS NURSERY

ietwaaw S MIta and Scheolcreff14925 Middlebelt Rd.

Livtuii M«mb«r S ^ L N . CA 1*2888

GKAND OPENING SPECIAL

Thurs., Pri., Sat.-Oct. 15, 14, 17PERMANENTEthelana Glycal

ANTIFREEZE$|S8 Oalinn

I Cash A CarryLOPER A CATION

FIRESTONE1094 S. Mein —* PtymoMtil

DM¥

16SUPERUTIVE NEW CHEVROLETS FOR I960!

4 IMPALAS—Nowhere else in the low-price held will you fintl luxiiry like this. These fresh, fashionable Impalas —most elegant of all the sui>erlative ’(»0 Cln*vrolet8 —are all the car you ever yearned for. Kaeli embodi<*s distinctive irealtm'tit and out,with triple-unit rear lighLs, hng(*rti[) door r**l«*as«»s and safety-re(U*<-tor arniresta. Brides the Impula spurt SL>dun above, there are a convertible, sport cou|>e and 4-door sedau.

Mi lliese Bel .Virs are to b<*hold, they’re price<l just alxjve all ('lies it*s, they give you u eboic«* of two of the

fomg as btandufd equipment—the famed lii-Thrift 6 and a new Economy Turbo-Fire V8 that gets up to 10‘/o more miles out of a gallon of regular while giving you more “git” at normal si>et-ds. Besides the 4*door Bel Air sedan above, there are a 2-door sedan, sport sedan arul sport coupe.

4 BEL AIRS—Sumptuous fw Chevy's thriftiest models, .\od, like thriftiest engines g<

)-Fi

N e a r e s t to p e r fe c tio n e k m - p r tc e d

c a r e v e r e su n a J

3 BISCAYNES—These (though you'd never know to look at them) are the loweat priced of the superlative 'iiO Che\Tolels. They bring you the same basic beauty and relaxing roomin(.*as as the other models. And, like all Chevies, they ride on cradle-soft Full Coil subixmsion. isolated from road shock and noise by thicker, newly designed body mounts. Along with tiie 4-door Biscayne sedan above, you have your choice of a 2-dour and a utility sedan.

4 STATION WAGONS—These Chevy wagons are stunningly styled to carry you sway. And they’ve got the kind of cargo space (over 10 ft. from the back of the front seat to the tip of the tailgate) to carr>* awayjnost anything you want to take with you. Besides that thrifty 2-door Brookwood shove, you have your clioice of a 4-door Brookwoud, 4-door Parkwood. 9-passenger Kingiwood and the nifty Nomad.

-TV-PM •WMhh 4K-TV-Rs4 SkMtos Chevv SsscM M4 r.J

- tS u y o u r lo 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 EST J . A L L IS O N . Inc34S N. MAM N PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN GLENVIEW 3-4600

8 PLYMOUTH AAAIL Thyfjday, October 15, lt59

^ for the finest in

* Records * Phonos * Accessories * Greeting Cards * G ift Wrap

7 7 0 PEN N IM AN A V E . # PLYM OUTH

G le n v ie w 3-^580

< 0 0 3 D O C O D O C X X X X X C O D O C O O O O O ^

•fox th j in amieA.taun/rna^

^ P E W T H E A T R fc etymowih. Michio«i

Phone Glenview 3-0870

11 BIG DAYS . . .Wed. Oct. 14, thru Sat. Oct. 24

JAMES STEWART

LEE REMICK

BEN GAZZARA

ARTHUR O’CONNELL

EVE ARDEN

KATHRYN GRANTand JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Wesver

GEORGE C SCOTT/ORSON 8EAN/RUSS BROWN/MURRAYHAMlLTON/BROOKSWEST KrMooiay by WENDELL MAteS from tb* best by ROBERT TRACER ebotorwby bySAMLEAVirr production tJesigned by BORIS LtVEN produced enddKected by OTTO PREMINGER/e Columbu reieese o«t« xenytMi

The Most Talked About Picture of The Year. Last Years No. 1 Best-Seller.

This Year's (We Hope) No. 1 Motion Picture Filmed In Northern Michigan.

Please Note . . . Due to the 2 hour and 4S minute running time of this extraordinary picture our schedule will be —

Sunday Showings 4:00-6:45 and 9:30, Box Office open 3:30 Nightly Showings 6:45 and 9:30, Box office open 6:15A Noto to Parents;Your children will not understand or enjoy the extraordinary cTramatie imoaef of "Anatomy of a Murder." We recommend our carefully selected Children's Saturday Matinee programs for your childrens thoatre*going during the run of "Anatomy of a Murder."

SATURDAY MATINEE — OCT. 17DANNY KAYE

Joins the Circus inS ia f l A I 90Merry Andrew

— Color —Plus Cartoons

Please Noto . . . Showings 2:45 and 4:45

Voters Decide(Continued from Page 1)

September IDGl is grow'ng nl- mo.st too short. Coquillard told tlio board Monday.

Preliminary piaru* will stbrt as soon as the board delivers the ''educational .specifica­tions” to the architect- If the bond issue is approved, it w'ill lake the arcliitect until the end of February to draft the iirni plans.

Bidders would be given • chance to figure their b i d s and submit them d u r i n g March. Contracts would be issued in April and work starti^d immediately. Th i s ! would leave 16 months tO| build, which Coc]uillard de­clared is not very long. The present steel s t r i k e could have a serious effect on get­ting the building started.

liic first unit would prob­ably be more costly than the second because it would need some of the basic facilities that would be used in the compU'ted school, such as the gym, kitchen, music rooms, etc.

Coquillarn mdicalod t h a t architects may decide to put the regular classrooms on fwo levels while the speciality classro(«ms s u e h as shop would be on a one-floor level wings.

The state-aided Marriage Guidance Council in Britain opeiale.s eenlcrs in 100 cities and towns.

I Professional Barbers',Group

_____ ♦_CLOSED MONDAY

CARSON'S BARBER SHOP

10^ Ann Arbor Tr. at Mill 9-6 iaity, Sat. 9-5:30

ORIN SCRIMGER200 S. Main at Churth 5t.

Hours: 9-6 by appt.CLOSED WEDNESDAY’

PENNIMAN BARBER SHOP

855 Panniman naar PAAHours 9-6 Sat 9-5:30

DUKE'S CUP JOINT1313 Ann Arbor rJ.

Cemar Marlowa Hour» 9-5:30 Sat. 9-5 00

NICK'S BARBER SHOP491 Main at Mapl*

Hours 9 to 6 p.m. Daily

LEE McC o n n e l l446 Starkweather

Hours 8:30 — 6 P.M.

JACK'S BARBER SHOP276 Union

Hours 9-6 by Appt. ClosM Sat. Noon

CANTON T ow nship 's United Fouiidntiun cam puiun o p c n c d T uesday with u Kcal <»f $1,020. W illiam H um phrey Jones, left, d i r e c t o r of W estern W ayne County U-F, m et with F e rry Hix, cen ter, and llu rvey Vctal l a s t

week to w rap up plans for the tow nship 's business solicitalions. The two a re co-chairm en. M r s. Ashley Coburn is divisional c h a ir­m an. Shown is Jones holding the U -F sym itol. *

Heap of Reading to Catch Up

"Sponsorod by Plymouth Chamber of Commorco"

(Continued from Page 1)The e a r l y volumes con-

fained two and three years of issues. In 1913 the news­papers got thick enough to fill one volume each year. By 1952, a year's publication caused the volume to grow to a thickness of three inches. It weighed 21 pounds.

So starting in 1953 it was necessary to create a new b<M»k every six months.

The Mad wu.s not the fir.st newspaper in Plymouth, al­though very little is known about the earlier ones. The first known newspaper was printed in 1360 and measured only four by six inches. His­tory tells us that a paper called the Plymouth Chroni­cle was started in IB7.5 by a D. B. Sherwood with 26 issues appearing the first year.

In Ueeember 1878, O. S. Howard edited the first Issue of tl\c W.iyne County Review for Rym<»uth and Wayne.

The Review devoted one page to Plymouth, the rest to other eommunilies. Some­where during the next n i n e years. J. H. Steers became

the editor. On Sept. 16, 1887, Steers started lus own Ply­mouth newspaper that he called the Plymoutli Mail.

Where the ''Mail” name came .from is not known but it is believed that Steers may have taken it from Plymouth. England where a "Mail” was printed for a short lime.

Steers soM the newspaper to H. J. Baker and M. F. Grey \s htt look ovt r on Feb. 9, 1894. Baker and Grey kept the paper .six y<*ars with William IJnleh bi ing listed a.*-: the proprietor for a sliort time.

Many older remember the F. W. Samsen L. B. Samsen. 'They Iih>U over on June 24. 1899 and con­tinued u n t i l another well- known father and .son binighl the plant in 1930. KHon and Sb'iling Katon. On May 3 19.56, Paul M. Chandler and William C. McKay became owners.

The newspap'T itself has undergone many <• h a n g e s over the 72 years. It once had a page size measuring 12 inches by 19. Pages were

residents w'ill next owners, and lii.s son.

National Bank

BLUFORD JEWELER'S5th ANNIVERSARY

OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY B FRIDAY

SPECIAL!!D e l u x e P O R T A B L E ^ u t im t a Z e e

STEREOPHONIC HI-FI/! PJLAYS 10 AND 12 RECORDSH -S p Q Q d L h S h p Q fl SHUTS off AUTOMATICAUY! DOW

CatKb Sytilm As Shim fir m J-DlmtkMl StnMpkMk SmM

If',-;' 4-v •’

m c c f

PLAYS'LIKE A FINE QUALITY

CONSOLE!'

mt ctaMH t -I !•« ft'-

■»' '**'If

.•"SH'. If 11It, (ttft |l*1- H«’«1•-( MvKi rrwi Mtk lUifS

VMlorM rtc*rt\ *tJ '■•■ffMt-If ptt'f

Gc

LIVING S f e r p o - S o u n d AT HOME AND AWAY!

(Continued from Page 1)Livonia-Novi group of offices.

Maclsaae, who lias been manager of the F'lymoutli of­fice will n*main in Plymouth and will beceme active- in the lending program of the Ply- mouth-Livonia-N o v i offices. He joined National Bank of betroit as a teller when the bank was organized in 1933 and worked in the Linwood- C^lairmount. Livernois - Puri­tan. and Grand River-Lolhrop offices before coming to Ply­mouth in 1954.

Millar will continue as man­ager of the Wayne office and, in addition, will become ac­tive in the lending program of the Wayne-Gaiden (jily-Ink- stcr offices. He started his

banking career in HMG as teller in 'l*ho Wayne Slate Bank and he w'as assistant cashier of that bank at the time it merged with National Bank of Petroit in 1952.

Melvin B. Wallers, who has been manager of the Ply- moulh-Dcering office, will lie the new manager of the Ply­mouth office, and John Shim- ko. Jr., manager of the Grand River-Fourteenth office, will succeed Mr. Walters at Ply- mouth-Deei ing.

In'another shift. Joseph F. Schwendenman. manager of the Ann Arbtir Road-Harvey office, will manage the Grand River-Fourteenth office anti hi.s succe.s.sor will be Leonard P. Brud/inski who has b»*en assistant manager of I h e Grand River-Mark Twain of­fice.

five columns wide. Today’s paper b> 18 by 21 amt nine columns.

Advertising onei' dominated the front pages. The Kalons once experimented with the idea of placing ads at the top (\f the pages and the news at llie bottom. Bui it’s liard to cliange the h a b i t s o: readers and the page was inverted again.

A yearly subscription tf» The Mail v\’as $1 in 1387. Il is now $3. While ific price h.Ms tripled, so has the size of the piiper. The paper dur­ing <-arly decade.s rarely ex­ceeded eight pages. Now' it is always between 24 and 32 pages. t

'I’lie Plymouth Mail plant actually p u b 1 i s-h e s much more than the 24 to 32 pages wci'kly. Jh’inted on the same fU'c.ss each week are two other n e w s p a p e r s, 'Flic Livonian a nd tlic Redford Observer.

Community Fund Still Far Short(Continued from Page 1)

many Plymouthiics are n o t sure how mpeh they should give, the board of diieclors stated.

Under the .United Founda­tion, there is a “Fair Share” plan which wage earners are given to make their judge: mont. ( Se e adjoining col­umn.)

The board emphasised this week t h a t Plymouthites working where the U-F con­ducts a drive can have their donations diverted to t h e hometown fund.

This is done by writing on the U-F pledge card that the giver wants the money cred­ited to the Plymouth Com­munity Fund. (Some pledge cards of area industries have a place for this on the back of the pledge cards.)

At the same time, the giver should also mail in his Plym­outh C o m m u n i t y Fund pledge card, telling w hat company he gave his dona­tion through and how much. This is a double-check meth­od of .seeing that the money returns liere.

A 1 I husine.sses, indu.stries and imlividuals listed in t h e Plymoutli telephone directory should have received litera­ture and a pledge card from the Community Fund. If thi.s lias lieen mi.spluced. one can mail their donation to I*lym- outh Community F'und, Box 356.

There are 10 agencies on a local level asking for finan­cial aid through the F u n d this year. They are:

Junior I’olicp, $3..500; Can­cer S o c i e t y, $3,7.50; Red Cross, $;i,0()0: Plymouth Den­tal Fund. $700; Veterans Me­morial Center, $1,700; Visit­ing Nurse Assticiation. $5,000;

Child's PlaySYIIACUSK. N. Y. (UPl)

It was a rough week for kids During a recent seven-day period, police received sep u- ate complaints ri*garding the theft of 20 diapers, a coaster wagon aivd a habv’s stroIU'r.

Salvation Army, $6,000; Girl Scouts^ $3,000; 13 b y Scouts, $4„500; Plymouth Symphony, $2,000.

The remaining 21 united health and welfare fund or­ganizations w i l l receive $4.- 447.50. T h e s e include re­search and aid organizations for the blind, deaf, epilepsy, arthritis and rheumatism, multiple sclerosis, and can­cer.

RELAX AT

H I L L S I D EI NN

...visit our famous Fireside LoungeDinnvr $*rv»6 5 to 1 00

Lunchoon Sorvod 11:30 o.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Privoto Rooms for PartiM oi B«nquoU

Opon ovory doy oxcopt Sunday 41661 PLYMOUTH RD.Glenview 3-4300

AMPLE PARKING

Nothing ChtpsySYRACUSK.N. Y. (U P I)—

Two giant cheddar cheeses: five feel in diameter and six feet liigh, were displayed (iki- ing the New York State Fair; The two clieddars weighted a total t f 5,800 pounds.

CASHFOR FALL EXPENSES

• LOANS •Available (or fuel, school, car repairs, unpaid summer bills, medical and denial cx|>enscs, cic Up to $500 in one irip to our office.

Phone or Come In Today FREE PARKING IN REAR

Rrivar*Fail

PLYMOUTH FINANCE CO.839 Penniman Avo

Phone GL 3-6060 NUmbar Of

National Contttfnor Financo Michiqan Conawmof Financa A»a«<.

Dr•We hope

yotir next prcecrlptlon c:)ri’lcs th is "Label"

ROLL-AIOUT Racard STAND

• fAMOOS 4-5 110 CM*NOI«• aiAv to nnH 17 4(COtO>

ri 4S }? • a a M• - lA-ta AN- iv. . ► fa S»- ;T -‘f

AlTOMAT C.'.Ut• BAlANCfC :_Ai C-4ANNI ''MIEO

AOVASCfO CONSTRUCTION• MOST AtiuiANT ItrtOOUCTiON

rtCM 80TH srEAEO AND «ECUlAt RCCOKDS

P'aot.on TURN OVER CARTRiDOl • ■»>< OUAl AaaHlRI StFDUSSfRARATf VOlUMI lAil AND

TSIiil CONTROL MUlTlRlI HfAVT Dw»T a;s CC

MACMT Hi II SrtAMtSRORTABli

CARRYING CASf Cova'ad In . Iwgyoya Goth

IT MAY surprise many n e w c o m e r s , but one of Plymouth’s older busi- resses is D. Galin & Son. Store owner Dave Galin is this week observing his 32nd year in business in Plymouth. The v e t e r a n m e r c h a n t will have a "price-buster” event at his furniture store on Penniman Ave. during the entire week.

SOVIET SCIENTISTS WEALTHY

Middletown, Conn. (UPI)— ISoviel scientists are p a i d 'more than top government officials, including Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, re­ported Wesleyan University astronomy profcs.sor Thorn­ton Pace following a tour of Russia.

“Scientists a n d .scholar. are rich men in the USSR,” Page said. “They can afford maids, a car. a summer cot­tage and a standard of living far above the average.”

SAVE ON WATCHES • LUGGAGE • CAMERAS • DISHES • JEWELRY

BLUFORD JEWELERS467 Forest A ve . (opp. Stop & Shop) GL 3-5290

7/ie O ld 7cm i/v-

i•T'he average girl would

rather have beauty than hraina because the average man can see better than he can LhinL." .

B U IC K200 Ann Arbor Rd.

Plymouth —. GL 3-4411 /

Fisher's Shoes

- ■' ■

. ■*. r l - ' t .'r ■>. !u-a ‘ - .• A . 4 'i-‘ -

Open Monday & Friday 'til 9 P.M.

F a s h io n

. . i f i o t a

Q O kf

THE STORY OF OUR NEW LINE at FISHER'S Shoe Store

The ultim ate aim of our Smartaire line is FASHION' . . . f o r the woman who seeks v arie ty—likes to accessorize many outfits. From flatties to spiraling heels, she need not fuss about which to buy . . . the price says she can have them all!

FLATS ^ 5 ’ ’I

DRESS SHOES. $099 ,, $g99

P L Y. M O U T H C m b « o r

C H A R G E P L A N

KIWANIS

RUMMAGE SALE

Thurs., Fri., Sat. at 450 Forest Ave.

'Tour Family Shoe Stores"

"Serving Western Wayne County"

290 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH

j I Mil

► ‘

\ •

KARYN LOUISE K IRSTEN , dau^^hter of M r. and Mrv. P e te r A. K irsten ot 28:!iKi Hrandy- witic, L ivonia, w as selected queen for the Uni* versity of D etroit annual H om ecom ing. A soph* om ore in the Collcf^e of C om m erce and F inance, M iss K irsten is bein^ sponsored by Tail K appa Epsilon fra te rn ity . She is m ajo ring in s e c re ta r­ial sc’icnce and enjoys dancing, sw jm m iii^, and skating . K aryn is 193il-(>0 Sw eetheart of the spun* sorin;j fra te rn ity . The queen w a s selected S atu rday , O ctober 10 and will preside a t t h e H om ecom ing ;;anie a ;;a inst X av ier S atu rday , O ctober 17.

Hospital Auxiliary Membership Opens

World Bazaar Planned By "Y"

The World Fellow ship C om m ittee of N orthw est VWCA, 25940 G rand R iver Ave., is sponsoring an “ A round-The-W orld-Bazaar” a t the new B ranch building on T hursday and F rid ay , O ctober 15 and 16, 1959. Fourteen booths with unusual gift item s from 5 continents will be set up in the M ulti-Purpose room and will be open from 10 a .m . through 8:30 p.m . each day. A rticles from Ja p an . Sw itzerland, G erm any, Italy , Holland. F in land , M exico, the Phil- lipine.s, Yugoslavia, and the United S ta les will be lo r .'•^le. F lags of the various countries, trav e l post­e rs and gay decorations will m ake th is a colorful affa ir.

P a s tr ie s and snacks will be sold throughout both days, and on T hursday evening from 5-7 p.m . a pan­cake supper will Ik? served . T ickets a re availab le a t the B ranch building.

A F lea M arket, a Used Book Booth and Christ- rnas w rappings a n i no lepaper will be the special­tie s of the com m ittee itself. A n u rse ry will be pro­vided for lo ts a s m o thers shop ^ t the B azaar.

The C om m ittee working on th is a ffa ir includes M rs. G eorge M alony, 14610 G reonview . C hairm an; M rs. H arold C regar, 16181 Rosem ont; M rs. M ildred B rashear, 14651 G reenview ; M rs. Paul G eorge, 20930 Stahelin; M rs. E dw ard K ocher, 16105 Hazel- ton; M rs. Ruth Nicholson, 14802 F aust; M rs. C urt Schneider, 28575 Stream w'ood; M iss Agne.s Siove- w'right, 22380 M ayfield. F arm ing ton ; M rs. B.H. Webb. 19471 Ilene; M rs. K enneth Wigle, 16610 W est­m oreland ; M rs. Je an Y ates, 28675 Stream w ood.

■nut ■JTW'onjM/mMfThursday, October 15, 1959, Livonia, Michigan Section 2

Noithville St;ite Hospital is proud to announce that i t % recently formulated Auxili­ary has reached well over 100 members. The purpose of the Auxiliary is to r a i s e funds frvr an a m b u l a n c e which the ho.spiial despor ately nec*ds, and to fill th*' personal needs of patients if po.SsSible.

There is no patient contact, but more m e m b e r s an 1 workers arc needed to help carry on the work of t h e Auxiliary. Membership dues are $1.00 per year. Meetings

}

Hot Lunches in Livonia Schools

MenuN fo r ho t lu n ch es In Ik* se rv e d a t n<M>n in th e I.iM>nia K le m e n la ry Schools a r c r e le a s ­ed by th e C a fe te r ia n><>nage* m erit.A ll lunches in c lude h re a d a n d b u tte r a n d W ilson’s H om ugem /- eU V ila im n D M ilk.

O fT O Itr .R 1*^23. I?»59

Jo h n n y M a r /e tt i . I lu tle rc d G re e n Ilcan ;.. (*uruml>er S tr .t" -n c ;o is . Cu4'uml>cr S tr ip s . S traw - l»crry llh u b a rb

T l KSn.AYC rbipy B akctl C a t s u p ,r c r le e t io n S a lad , C a ra m e l C un- la rd .

WKirNKSDAY C a p p e d M eat * Ix»af. Ib d lc re d G ieen W edees. ila k e d KudRi-

P ud d in g .T IU IIS O A Y

F rie d ChU-ken. I’ar.vley FolaloG5, C e le ry C urls, b e r r y W hip

FK 1U .\YC orn C how der. C ra c k e rs . K eg S a lad S andw ich . C a r ro t S licks. C h oco la te C ream .

T H IS SE R IF .S o r A NN O U N CE­M EN TS S PO N SO R E D AS A

P U B L IC SK U V IC E BY

.Snow'G ra v y .C iecsc

B u tte rHasp-

WA WIISON t SOMS DAIIY CO. TV- SACOO

arc held every 2nd Wednes­day in the month at l-t') p rn., in the Occupational Therapy HIdg. The ilospild staff IS pleased to eorduet a lour of the btiilduvu for aev group of as few :is six wom­en or more. Anyone who is desirou.s of giving of t h e i r time and self neei only indi­cate her desite There a r e many facets of .serving to cho<‘se frtm. and once there, you will have the sulisflrrtion of doing go(;J. At present the Auxiliary is planning a des­sert card party to be held in t h e Oceunalional Therapy Building. W/edpesdny, Oct. 21, 1:00 p.m. Make up ycur oV|’n

irly and cr^me rtut for ■ ph^isanl aft.-*'nMn and g e l acquainted. For rrseryntiens In the Livonia area call Mrs. Ira Henderson. President, at GA. 1-7381, or Mrs. L. Pearl- men. St'cretary. GK 4-4317. In Plymouth call Mrs. Cecil P’U’kard. R^'ronting Sr'cre- lary, GL 3-3233. or Mr-; Bv- • « n (Miarnpion. GL 3-722r», or you may come to llu* H<»spi- lal and b'ly your tickets at th«‘ door. There will be d«H>r pn/os. white ei»phants. and .1 b;ko..sale. Manv inlerest- ng nipgrarns ar** b‘*ii\g plan­

ned for future meetings.

M a d o n n a G i r l s

H e lp T e a c h e r sThirteen Madonna College

seniors, in th»'ir roles as stti- d e n I - te:’eh'*r.s, a '’sworod the soherd bells in Livonia. IMvmonth and Rt’dfcid. They will share th » “oIIut sale of the desk" with ei'operating ti'iieher.; for the rernaimler of the pn'.sent .seme.stcr thus fulfilling one of the stale re- quiretnents for certification.

Those leaching in Livonia are: At Wilson Elementary school: Judee Bondie, uooer second level, with Mrs. Betty B;rke as cooperating teach­er. Whitman junior high: Janet Chernow, 8th crade, Mr. Robert Sarver; M a r y Ann Ornowski, 7th a r a d e, Mr. Eldon Price; Rita Ror- r o w s k i . 8lh arade, Mr. James Carey: B o s e n n e Sswarc, 8th grade. Miss Lor­raine von Glahm; Hedy Wis­niewski, 9th grade, Mr. Dav­id McKay.

BOSTON (UPf) - T h e OM*n1hlv magazine ef i h e Massacluis«*Us State P'dic" riirru'd this definition of a lau-abiding motorist:

"One who sUn* s down as he passes a slop sign.’*

OPENING OCTOBER 17

wonderland eye centerIN

Wonderiand Shopping CenterLivon ia , M ichigan

Complete Optical Service

Personality Fitted Frames

Contact Lenses Expertly Fitted

Fast lens ReplacementVisual

TrainingImported

Frames

Fram es To Fit Eve ry Budget

D r. M . RothO ptom etrist G A rf ie ld 1-2120

MR. AND MRS. W illiam D. P e rry of 9539 ( e n tra l ia , Redford Township, announce the en­gagem ent of (heir daugh ter L oretta Sue, to (■eruld H. T rip lett, son of Mr. and M rs. M.H. T rip lett of 139.51 Cuylc. P lans a re being m ade for a F ehruury wedding.

I v i i s s SUE TU RN ER, 16600 D elaw are, rep re ­sented the 1939 Sw eetest Day C om m ittee in pro. senting savings bonds to M acom b Sheriff Depu­ties Louis M arasco (left) and W illiam Balfour. The officers discovered a destitu te fam ily sleep­ing in a c a r and in a field and w ere responsible for getting the fam ily food and she lte r and the fa th e r a job. The them e of Sw eetest D ay, which is this Saturday , is **Make Someone ilappy*^ and the Sw eetest Day C om m ittee picked Balfour and M arasco for recognition as exem plifying this them e.

Extension Groups Multiplying Fast

A new type of women’s club is multiplying rapidly in ’Livonia.• Designed for liomcmakers. The clubs are spi nsored by the Michigan Stale Univer- s i t y Cooperative Extension S e r v i c e and are called "Home Economics Extension Groups.” Each local group g i v e s their n'‘ighb»'rhood club an individual name.

Among those just n e w 1 y started in' Livonia are T h v Country H o m e .s T'xlension Club. The L a m p 1 i g h l- ers, Hawthorne Meadows Ex­tension Club, a n d Parkway Acres Extension Club, 'rhere are many more that got un­derway Iasi year, and a r e .seeking to increase ih<ir lo­cal membership.

Each club sends a repre­sentative once a month to a workshop conducted by the MSU Cooperative Extension Service, and she in t u r n brings that project back to her own club, «no gatner to­gether to experiment in such ideas as " C o o k i n g with Herbs" or "Casserole Cook­ery."

The Parkway Acres C l u b mtT for the fist time at the homo of Mr.s. Pam Aialaio, 29031 Brody Street. Garden City,, with 12 meml'ers pres­ent. Their next met ting will be held at the h<»ine of Mrs. Charles V'illad at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 and their n e x t proji et, "Lgeal I' r o p e r I y R i g li t s for lIoir.eown'Ts," will be ■nresenled hv r s. Robert Hemeistcr and M rs . Herman Heinlz.

The Hawthorne Meadows Extension Club r e c e l v e d their demonstration on "Cas- s c r o l e Cookery” by Mrs. Russel Nankarvis and- Mrs. Dean Sloppel, who led t h e Oct. 1 meeting. Three l>pcs of casserole dishe-; w o r e served by Mrs. Clifford Nich- olls of M424 Elmwood, Gar­den City. "Property Rghts” will be the topic for t h e i r November 5 molding at the home of Mrs. William Knud- son, 31836 Wyoming. Livomu.

The ’‘Lamplighters" .Sc p- t e m b c r meeting was pre­sented by Mrs. Pat Jenmngs and Mrs. Mollic Lloyd w h •» discussed "Casserole C o o k- ery.” Mrs. Doris Hanunond was the hostess for tin* e\ - ning, and to cimplimenl lltc three high protein idemonstrated for the pr«0< ct, she served fruit sai.ui. and coffee, 'riu- Oet, 22 lo. l- ing will be on "Legal i*i p- erty Rights."

For information rcgtirdi*'g the starling of Ihe^? call Rotella Banni^t''r oi the MSU Extension Service, PA 1-6SSQ.

SUE STEPH EN S, daugh ter of Mt . and M rs, Ja m e s Stephens, 3.‘1835 O akdale, L ivonia, recently placed fourth in a nationwide a c ­cordion contest sponsored hy the A m erican Accordion Association. Sue com peted with 50 o ther li>- year-olds from across the nation ill (he contest a t New York on June 21. Sue, who has been tak ­

ing accordion lessons for t h r e e years , com pared to an average five to lig h t years for the other con testan ts, lied for t h i r d but ilropped to fourth when slio lost a playoff hy a fraction of a point. She plans to com pete in aiiotlier accordion contest a t New York in N ovem ber.

Mansell-Stowell Rites Performed In Candlelight

attcndfinls <-iirric(l basket.s of colored cnrnalion.s to nuilch their dre.sse.s.

D a v i d Mansell. Lowry's brother, was be.st man. Ihi- anc Benediet and Jack ]V»ur- ex were ushers. Charles Man- .sell, the gruiin's youngest brother, wan a iiini«»r uslier.

Mrs. Stowed, the !) r i d e’s nu»lher, wore a loyal h 1 u e luce gowiii with niali-hinQ hat and glovi'S. Mrs. M a n s e I I wore u r o y a 1 blue woo! sheath. Both mothers w o r e orchid corsages.

Special vocal music w a s

pn-srnted hy U<-x Ruark. He .selected "Bee.ju.sf'," "(I o d Gave Ml- Yon", iind "T h v* Lord’s Prayei-". He was ac­companied I'v 1):-. N(‘!son at the organ, who also furnished Lohengrin's P* i i d a 1 Mareh a II d M: nd--‘l -sohn's Pruees- .si(*nal.

A|)pi'o\ifnali!v 250 giie.st*! atfond -d the reception ri»llow- ing the c«-iemon.v. in 1 h e chureli b a s e rn i* n t. TIio bride's grandparents e a ni c down from C a d i l l a c . The newl.vwi'ds are making their home in Detroit.

A candlcligiit ceremony joined in marriage, Septem- b e r 5, Emmaline Slowed, daughter cf Mr. and M r s.Fred Slowed of H e d f o r d T( wnship, and Lowry M a n- sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I'um Mansell of Livonia, at the C o v e n a n t Cmnmun- ity Chuich in'RiHford. The Reverend John Drummond officiated.

The* bride's ballerina gown was made^nf tulle and Jace with a fitted bodice, aee<*nted by a yoke of illusion and a p e t i t e wing cellar. The bride's si.stiT. Mi.ss f’hylUs Stowed, was maid of honor.She wore a translucent green taffeta gown with a bouffant skirl of ballerina l e n g t h .Mi.ss Marilyn Gay and Mis-? peverly Birdetl were t h o bridesmaids. They wore iden- t i e a 1 gowns of Iranshiec nt rose taffeta, with ballerin;i bouffant skirt«. Tlie t h r o e

K n i g h t s S t a g e

S p o o k D a n c e

H a l l o w e e n N i t eIt’s another first for t h c

new Council Had on SchcKiI- cruft Road, of tlic Fr. Daniel A. Lord Kniglits of ColumlKis.A big. lively, suspcn.se-filled. lots’ of fun costume Hallo­we’en Dance is scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 31.

Jaek-O-Lanterns and a I 1 the other <-< rie spirits of the Kca.sen will be riding liigh, in­cluding the witch on her new rocket broom, over the coun­cil hall beginning at 9 p.m.

Suspense and humor w i l l be the order of the evening as gayly costumed princes and princcs.ses, paupers and si­rens, city slickers and coun­try maidens, glide lo the har­vest moon music of D i c k Mahinski and the Musicalcs.t h e unwary in a fun-filled West Seven Mile Road in I.i- Zipperslein at GR 6-U56 evening bar.sling forth f r o mIhe liQipid lit far corners of , Plans are alri-ady mnd« the hall in unexpected sud- a Movie Benefit w h i c J’ denness. And at the stroke of l6e group i.s giving on Tuc,s- midnight, the bgly witch un- day. Nov. 17 at the Irving masked, becoinos a l o v e l y Theater, at 21220 F’cnkHl. princess, and turns out to be The double feature for t h e your own wi f e ! Who else L'vening will be "An Affair were von cxpoclinjj^ rtcznciribcr ond inrcc

C h i p s , pretzels, r e f r e s h - Coins in the Fountain.” menls and .set-ups arc on the Ticket captains for the house. Bring along y o u r affair arc June Aratin. Dcr- friends. Tickets ore only $3.00 othy Brcnenfeld. Joyce Gur- per couple. First come first al, Eunice Memolo, Joanne served, so get your tickets Fieler. Sarah Iscnbcrg, Lu- eariy. Contact any knight, or cJle Ginsburg. call Andy Kossik or Sam De- Chairman in charge cf all Bono. lickelt is Eleanor Z i p p e r -

MR. AND Mrs. James L. Barber announced the en­gagement of their daugh­ter, Judith Arlene to James L. King, son of Mr. J. King and Mrs. Marie King of Akron, Ohio, at an Open House held at their home on Sumner Avenue, R e d- iord Township, on Sunday. Sept. 27. Judie is a grad­uate of Redford U n i o n High School and Jim is in special training with t h e U.S. Navy.

By:Betly Honson

YOUR PERMANENTN e w scientific <!is'-'iver- have made it (x>ssib'<r t<. cessfutly wave evo-y I 1, hair. It can bo donr* !>■' i<it ' < when you enipl

Don't consider self. It requnci piofusM >njl skill and know how.Now is the? limcjlo lei'i.-c ihil 0 new fall i>cr|n.)ncnl is fi>r you.Now is the linie to let us »jivo you your new f ill {iC-ini We will be certain thcit it r. the wave |usl nrean for your l/po of hair. Belly Himsen's, S'-.- u Grand Shopping f,r?n1ef, t’rd ford Township. Fc. 4 8H2I.

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N’ow, ' ' ■ M n ii mstchle S dramo:!*! fn-n the Iraiib Gollf- tioij. Chrto<e your Oringo Blossom ning

Mr. and Mrs. Mansell

M o v i e t o A i d J e w i s h L a d i e s

First fund ru’sing meeting stein. If anyone is intcrestcc of the Livonia Jewish C o n- in purchasing any tickets for gregalion Sisl''rluic d wo : t h e i r friends or organixa held ot the Pierson Schrxd on lions, please contact M rs .

B E IT N E R J E W E L R YMember of 5-C Charge Plan

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rCountry Homes Youths Hear ProfessbrPlym-

Wayne(Covering area from oulh Rd. to Minion,Rd. lo Levmn Rd.)- Z 3 y AGNES PEACE

GA MW5*^Rain, rain, go away, come again some other day” was the theme song of Garfield P^^.A. for its first meeting Oct; 6. Dr. Evertt Phelps, Ifbf. at Wayne State Univer- siTy and the TV Weatherman, was the gpest speaker and his subject was astronomy amj outer space. Dr. Phelps had a couple of telescopes

set up so that those in attend­ance could gaze into o u t e r space, but Mother N a t u r e had other ideas. For most of us, it was our first experi­ence meeting a TV person­ality. Wasn’t it amazing how up-to-date the children pres­ent were on things a.stronom- cal? Brownie T r o o p 1188 made the schoolhouse name tags used at this meeting.

Daniel John Micallef of W. Chicago was baptized S e p t . 27 at St. Michael's Church. Godparents were E d w i n Grzesik and Barbara Mical-

GUY SPE N C E R , P residen t of the Bank of L ivonia, w as recen tly elected P residen t of the A ssociation of M ichigan Bank E xam iners .

lef. A family dinner with the Godparents present followed the christening.

Jan Erickson of Orange- lawn is back in school after a long seige of bronchitis. This is one gal who has had her share of illness lately. We hope she has finally over­come all her health prob­lems. ,

Mrs. Jane Erickson, coH leader of Girl Scout Troop 2497, reports that the g i r l s will be doing a lot of sewing this vear. A trip is planned for the troop to visit Ciner­ama. D u r i n g August, the girls went troop camping at

Holly and spent aC a m p

manner. The Hahns spent an enjoyable evening looking at slides of Mr. Mautone’s trip lo E u r o p e . Your reporter wishes she had more space to share with you more of the many experiences a n d interesting things Mrs. Hahn told me about M a u t o n e's trip. I’m sure many of us would enjoy looking at these slides and hearing a talk on such an interesting subject.

Tke Livonia Library w i l l celabraie its first anniver­sary on Oct. 2S. The Mother- singers will participate in the program planned to honor t h i s event. Inasmuch^ as a groat many of our Country Homos mothers are in this oxooUont chorid group, per­haps you would like to make a noSe le attend this anniver­sary party.

Savings stamps are being

sold at Garfield again this year. Children may purchase 10 cents and 25 cent stamps on Wednesday afternoons.

Are you remembering to save your old clothing f o r the Scouts to collect t h i s month, as mentioned in my last column?

Another reminder Is t h a t the Torch Drive will b e g i n their drive Oct. 13 and last through Nov. 5.

Bill Hahn of Hambelton was wondering what had hap­pened to the Country Homes Association. Can anyone help him?

Thank you for all the kind words •xprested regarding my first column. Thsy were sincerely appreciated. Please keep Rie news flowing this way->-if you don't reach me the first time you p h o n e , why try, try again.

Standards* S—won For Realtors TodayThe United Northwestern

Realty Association — West­ern Wayne County Board of Realtors will hear Harold G. Groehn, Deputy Commission­er of the Michigan Corpora­tion and Securities Commis­sion, and Cecil C. Bruton of the C. Bruton Realty in a Professional Standards com­bined luncheon m e e t i n g Thursday, Oct. 15.

Myers explains that every new m e m b e r joining the UNRA-WWCB must attend a Professional Standards meet­ing, so that they can become familiar with the ethics and rigid standard of conduct ex­

pected of each member bf the more than 1200 real es­tate brokers and salesmen in the group.

Alger F. Quasi, vice-presi­dent and program Chairman decided to put this Profes­sional Standards meeting oh in connection with the gener­al weekly luncheon meeting so that all members could avail themselve.s afresh of the stimulating t a l k s and ideas that are given the new members.

The meeting will be held at Cregar’s Restaurant on Grand River at West Outer Drive at 11:45 a.m.

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A t F B I M e e tChief James N. Jordan of

the Livonia Police Depart­ment aruiounced today that Robert J. Turner of nis de­partment attended the Sev­enth Annual State Retraining S e s a i o n for FBI National Academy graduates at Hav­en Hill Lodge. Milford, Mich.

The academy was estab­lished on July 29. 1935, by .L Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, who offered the*>fac- llities of the Bureau to train outstanding officers to ’--func- t i o n more eficiently as executives and administra­t e r s in their own depart­ments upon graduation. Over 3.40C officers have graduated from the academy, 94 of them from Michigan.

The graduates welcome the epportuhity to meet e a c h year to brush up on the lat­est developments in law en­forcement. A s y s t e m has been followed each y e a r whereby the graduates given assignments to do search on a cer^in phase of law enforcement and t h e n present the results of their research as part of the pro­gram.

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■MBMIMO THE TKAVUEK • HAIDFOiar

week at Holiday House.Sheri Alden of W. Chicago

celebrated her fourth birth­day on Oct. 4 with a family party followed by a trip to the Cider Mill. Michael Appi- celli of Parkdale was five re­cently. Doug Clark and Jill Haber helped him eat birth­day cake at a family dinner party. Another fifth birthday boy is Frederick Young of Minton. On Oct. 10 a fe w neighborhood friends helped him blow out his candles.

Eric Ronning of Hambel­ton was five on Oct. 8. Those

resent atihis party were: iane Osowski, Elaine Mur­

ray. Brian Hayes. D e n i s e Kern, Michael Keller, Moni­ca Eschner, Mark Adams, Nelson Cady, Michele W e n- cel, Cheryl Thauzette, a n d Michael Mueller.

Little Su-Ann Scanlon oi Minton reached the ripe old ^ e of two a few weeks ago. Family and friends help^ her celebrate. Perhaps y o u will recall that Su-Ann is the adopted Korean daughter of the Scanlons, ^ e arrived from Korea in Vanuary of 1958.

Our congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Precht of Orungelawn. Their f i r s t child, David, was born Sept 30. Mother and son are do­ing fine.

Friends and neighbors of Todd and Mark Brieschke of Minton will be glad to know that they are recuperating Todd, who is five and three- year - old Mark underwent surgery together at St. Jo­seph’s Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. The brothers shared a hospital room for f o u r days and also followed each other into surgery.

Tom Peace of Orangelawn (my husband) attended a Men’s Club dinner at W e s t- minster Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Oct. 7. G u e s t speaker was Bill Glass. De­troit Lions defensive end.

C o u n t r y Homes Mixed Bowling League needs five more bowlers, husbands or wives or you may boWl sep­arately. They bowl T h u r s- days at 9:30 p.m. at the Li­vonia Lanes. Come on a l l you b o w l e r s or would-be bowlers! Call Evelyn Miller at GA 1-7772 and join in the fun.

Now that summer is gone and most of us have had our vacations it is with u t t e r envy that we report the fall trips of two of our families. Ted and Darlene Rugland of Leon v i s i t e d W a^ngton, D.C. and made a side trip to Atlanta, Ga. to visit Dar­lene’s sister. Mrs. Rugland, Sr. of Minneapolis baby-sat while the Ruglands w e r e away. Earl and Annabelle Ronning of Hambelton l e f t Oct. 10 for an eastern trip

way of Niagara F a l l s They are traveling through mountainous u p p e r New York State. They are takin, their two older children wit them and Annabelle’s moth­er, Mrs. Emilie Lindquist of While Cloud, Mich, is staying with the small ones. Grand­mothers certainly come handy, don't they.

The neighbors of Mrs. Do l o r e s Fulton. Orangelawn. would like to take this means of expressing to Mrs. Fulton their sympathy in the recent death of her father. Mr. Jo­seph Schulte.

A I thing of beauty is a joy forever, oe ao the s a y i n g goes. This was not the ease, however, around Parkdale. The Kowalchuka hnd le cui down three beautiful poplar trees in their backyard. The roots of these trees w e r e causing the patio fiooe to crack. Don't you with other trees would grow as big fasti ^

in

so

We would like to welcome F a t h e r Sullivan, the new priest at St. Michael’s.

The William Hahn family of Hambelton had a very in­teresting n e s t recently, Mr Dominic Mautone. Mautone, who is a fellow teacher with Bill at Cooley High School, Detroit, lately returned from Leige, Belgium, where he taught as a Fulbright ex­change teacher for one year. When his year of teaching was over, he went to Italy where he lived with relatives for the remainder of t h e aummer. Mautone found this Italian town a place of dire poverty and very backward. Electricity is almost unheard of, the women still doing chores in an almost primitive

FAMILY SERVICEBOSTON (UPI) — M i s s

Harriet Swift haa retired as curator of Americana after increasing to 100 yaars her family's total service to the Boalon Public Library. S h e served 38 yeers and her fath­er, a aiater a»d an aunt a total ol 02j

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T o S p r i n g V a l l e y G r o u pBy MIMI SINGER

GR 6-1447< Pierson School. Resident Jo- I el L u ^n presided Rudolph Kleinert, senior member of

The Fall General Meeting the Livcnia City Council was of the Spring Valley C i v i c guest sp>eaker. He discussed Association was held ^iies- the chartering of Livonia as day night. Sept. 29 at r ^ ^ la city about ten years ago,

LITTLE SUSAN BAILEY brought along a favorite doll when she cam e to A dam s E lem en­ta ry School in Livonia to be tested for the pro­g ram for the blind. With her is her m other, Mrs. C harles Railey« of 625 Arlington D rive, Inkster. E ight blind children from W estern W ayne Coun­ty w ere tested or re-tested and certified for the c lasses for the blind. Of these five had been a t ­tending c lasses in previous y ea rs , and th ree new pupils en tered the p rogram . O pportunities f o r blind children at A dam s now include a c la ss­room for pre-school blind, also used by blind kin­d e rg a rten ch ild ren , who spend part of the ir day in the reg u la r k indergarten room s; and Braille read ing c lasses for ch ildren above k indergarten age. The older blind studen ts a ttend first or sec­ond g rad e c lasses, outside of read ing tim e, with sighted children.

Senior CitfzM Arts ond Crofts Show Is Open

The 1959 Senior Citizens Arts and Crafts Show, spon sored by the Martin Kundig luild. is being held at the ^ ’troit Historical Museum hrough Okrt. 25

The Detroit Archdiocesan Council o t Catholic Women A’hO'Sc various committees lidcd Fr. Wilbur Suedkamp to set up and hoaiets t h e •;how, are anticipating great r crowds than the 17,

people who viewed it l a s t year.

V i s i t o r s are not only r e a t e d to an interesting

show but by their attendance h e y give encouragennent

md impetus to the work ot nur senior citizens.

Mrs. Siophen Soilxa. Merriman Road, Livonia. I* Western Deanery's chairman of the Cooperatiof with C>th- 0 1 i c Charities Committee which promotes the show

Mrs. Spitaa attendod t h e opening of the show and re oorted that the crowds were larger than in p r e v i o u s years

She also reobrte that goodly number of Livonia's senior citizens have entered exhibits. On Thursday, Oc6d ber IS. ladies from St. Mich­ael's Parish, Livonia, w i l l serve as hostesses for the exhibit

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Flexibility tor freedom ie wiggle active little toea aa they grow. Combined with famooi Jumping-Jocke emig hug beet coneiruction,.% . our expert fitting aeauree p r o p e r fit to rceeaure yon ZDoCbere!

with a population of approxi­mately 18,000, as compared to between 60.000 - 70,000 to­day.

A prime motivation lor in- corporating these 36 m i l e s ir.to a city was that Michi­gan State Law said "a city' would eoUeet up to hail a million dnllaxB in revenue from a race track located within its borders. That half miHiOB dollars more t h a n covered tho epovaling budget ot tho city at that time. To­day. il lust about maintains our public tnfoty department.

Committee reports w e r e heard. Spring Valiev has a bowling league of 'lO mem­bers u-sing tour alleys Mon day nights at Bowl-er-ama We have 383 members in the association a c c o r d i n g to Treasurer Bob H i n s b e r g. Two events are coming up shortly. One is the Hallo­ween parade for the young­sters. starting at 3 o'clock Saturday, Oct. 31, at Osmus and Pembroke and marching south to Osmus and Hardy. Note that this is a change in the previously announced time. Favors and prizes will be distributed.

RcaidenU are being asked to Leave their porch lights cn for organized begging, sched­uled from 6:15-7:15 p.m. P.S. Sometimes Halloween grem­lins jump the gun. so it would probably help cut down the mischief if we all left lights oo for the few d a y s preceeding Halloween.

Then Saturday, Nov. 28 IheiVs the big blow'-out. the semiAormal dinner dance at Guffirys Frontier Town in Farmington. Dinner at 7:30 w ith^uftic by Mel Ball and his Trio. Reservations a r e limited and will be taken on a first come basis. Stuart Taub, GR 6-1988, 19655 Ing­ram, is takiag reservations.

T H E L I V O N I A N Thursday, October 15, 1959 3

tw » Daring M"* tg^ A inlvarsary Moirtfa

old sucks hU thumb. pazMs ulafly a t night, so to c u r this habit. Maooa patotod hi ihum haails w i t h aailpalto* with a a oHeasive odac a a • taato. Bui the four-raar-«b had the sohiiton — M

Kred la to so* haw t b s wera daiag t e t

and tbay had puebad beds togalhar and the alx year-old brethcr was bappib sleeping with the leur-peaz old brother's thumb in h i t mouth!

One p( our Spring Valle residents. Maxwell Lewis, i the architect for the n e v shopping center being plan ned for the northwest cerne of Seven Mile and M i d d l e belt. Lewis' firm, Lewis an King, also did the 7G Shop­ping Center. According, tx our architect neighbor, t h e work on the shopping center awaits the contracting of a major store to.be part of the development. 'There are 5 a c r e s being developed b George Klein; 20 acres art p lann^ for shopping centei and the r e m a i n d e r for homes. The top soil has bee' stripped off and that is the man-made mountain we sec there. It Ls possible that tiu work on the homes may start before the shopping center gets underway.

Incidentally, did you hear about the hoi-se that was hit bv a car a few weeks ago? Three teenagers on h o r s ’e- back crossed Seven Mi l e coming into the subdivision. One horse suddenly turned and headed back across the highway. The car couldn't stop and the bov on the horse was thi*own anci required hos­pital treatment.

We're always delighfed to hear — and read ~ n a w s about tha evenis in our o and our neighbors' lives — the new neighbors, the naw babies, the graduations, tho

. Frosk, Compiotely Cleaned

W H O liFRYIRS L R .

Cut-Up Into Serving Portions 3Qc

"S U P E R -R K iH r '

Cornell Beef POmTCUT LB. 59c

m B *L . “SUPER-RIGHT"SpOr$ Ribs 2 TO 3 LB. AVG.

Leg 0' lamb -super.cioht

. . LI. 3 9 c Roth's Chopettes...................... • • • PKG.' 49c

. . L» 69c Sfclnbss Franks super rioht •, au mat ,1* 39c

Tickets are »10 per couple ..con«rm ..;;n rT h . T .esiioSrTtw problem of the weedsietc., etc., ete. It's even more

m the subdivision, particu- fun when everyone is lariy at the entrance, a n d the unaightly red truck trail­er were brought up from the floor. A naoHoB was m a d e and pasted to provide lor the burning of the weeds under the direction of the Livonia Fire Department. The civic association c i v i c improve^ men! committee under Ed Goldberg is checking to find out who owna that t r a i l e r and means to get it removed.

It does not seem that it t^ill be feasible to get an en- traxKeway erected, because of land problems, however it

be poasible to get astreet light on the corners of Seven Mile

n Mile'fu f i j^

and Auburadale and Osmus.

Association is

WE RENTPower Tools

SAWS — SANDERS PAINT SPRAYMS

SQUARE DEAL RENTAL

OA 4-22M31711 Plymauth Rd,—Uvonla fiatwson Merriman A Farm. Rd.

and Seven The C i c checking

The Goyer iheaded the re­freshment committee which s e r V ed c<Voe and cake. Larry DtckiJbon was pro- M r a m chairman, ^ym our ungar took minutes.

October 9 ^ a s the firs* of what is intended to be a ser­ies M record hops for t h e tenagers o i our area. T h e affair was held at the 'Tyler School.

Good news for parents of elementary and pre - school children. On Oct. 21 bids for an eight room addition to the Tyler School will be opened, and aiternaie bids for f o u r nnore rooms will be consid­ered. That is, before the ^ in ­ter sets in the foundation and MCterior of at least an eight room addition to the Tyler School will be sprouting up on the school grounds. It is expected the addition will in­clude eight classrooms, eigh^ t o i l e t s , three conference rooms, one storage room and a lobby.

Also good new's is that next fall the erection of a junior high on M e r r i m a n . just south of Seven Mile Rd. is planned.

Perhaps many parents did get an opportunity to attend the open house at the Tyler School recently, n\eet Princi­pal Bateman and hear of the work planned for our c h i I- dren. A frequently overheard comment as the visitors ex­amined the brightly painted rooms with the green black­boards and the excellent fa­cilities, was ‘*Boy, my school was never like this! K i d .s sure are lucky now'adays!"

Schools may change from the KtHe red sehool^use to the medera hrick.M d glass structures, hul tk e u d s who nltond them don't change. For Instance there's always been amd a l w a y s will hcotherly lo v e . To wit. a neighbor tells the story about her six-year-old and her four year • old. six - year

SPECIAU2IN6 IN CHILDREN'S SHOES

S M A L L

F R Y

S H O E S31500 toy Rd MorHmaa

N««t A8P

' Sat 9 30 3'HI! O-OC

Twes., W e d V 3 0

PAYS FOR ITSELF IN SAYIN6S ALONE!

$6.95 ^ wBBk BtiyB Thm I9 5 f litnBwIIAT

LEO ADLER-RENAULT-PEIKEOT23340 OdL Kv«r (Sal. Talagrapl i A Uhtar

KE SO250

represented. This column is writ­ten for entertainment and to inform residents of Spring Valley, all the residents. So if you have a new neighbor, why don't you go introduce yourself to her and then tell us ail about the new folks so we can all welcome them. Same with all ether evenis. It's fun! So let's all partici- pato in the readin' and writ in' both. Plaase do call. Hop­in' to hear from you

Hear by way of the grape­vine that Detroit Lion J i m Gibbons is renting a h o m e here in Spring Valley. Wcl come and good luck this year!

Brownie leaders for second g r a d e rs needed. Call Rae Cohen, GR 6-0875.

This seems to have be e n the season for baby girls. In fact, on the square block of Ingram and Parker bounded by Betton and Martins, the past two years seem to have been the season for baby girIs~no boys u n d er two years of age, although there are seven in the 2-4 age g r o u p . Since moving info Spring Valley baby dnugh- ters have been born to the L u s e. Hinsberg, Kawenow, Attschul, and Embach famil­ies and now we have tw o more to add to the list. ln> a few years the girls will he pushing doll buggies togeth­er.

Latest a d d i t i o n on the Parker side of the block is Dana Helen Davis, who was born at Women’s Ho^iigl, weighing 5 pounds. Congrat­ulations to the proud parents, J o h n and Barbara. Dana j o i n s brothers Richard, 5. and Jeffrey. 4. and sister Di­ane. 6.

And on the Ingram side of the block, our Civic Associa­tion’s S e c r e t a r y , Stuart Taub. has an i m p* 0 r t a nt event to record in his per­sonal minutes. For no bigger than a minute is daiMv Jill Karen Taub. born to A h t^ and Stuart 'Taub at Florence Crittenton Hospital. S e p t . 26. weighing 5 lb.. 12 ounces.

'The Eta Tau Chapter 0/ Beta Sigma Phi held a meet­ing at Mrs. Richard Til- gren’s home. “Speech” was tiie topic d i s c u s s e d , pre­sentee! by Ruth Barr and Jan Dyke. On Oct. 1 a rushing party with a Hawaiian theme was held at Mrs. Tilgren's home. Mrs. Edward Elliot of Spring Valley is president of the group.

J.J. Waratt, father of Mrs. "Skm” Rosenthal, has re­cently returned home after a three month sojourn in Eur­ope. including 33 days spent in Russia. Waratt is now at his other daughter's home in Merrick, L.I., N.Y.

f ie n d s and neighbors of Jim and Doris Harsant are sorry to see them move, but because Jim has been trans­ferred to the Bay City-Sagi- naw area, there is nothing they can do but wish them goc^ luck in their new home and life. And gala the send off was with a party Satur­day night at Eddie and Mic­key S p if fs home. Tossting the Harstants were neighbors Jack and Jean Fiedetlpiel, Seymour and Charlene Un- gar, June and Gordon Gra­ham. Frank and Margaret Koval. Jim and Estelto K*- brin. Harry and Sylvia Smel­ler, Rudy and Blanche Sed- leek. Hy and Phyllis Saham, Roy and P e n n y Woodrow, and Frankie and George Zin­ger.

Allgeo(L-A&P's Fine Quality

S lic e d B a c o n 3 -■‘SMR8B MBHr COUNTRY STYLE

FfNKy Siked Bacon • • • piciS'. 45c Tidek-Sikod Bocon • • 2 PKG. 79c

MICHIGAN— MeINTOSH OR JONATHAN

A p p le sU. S. No. 1

OtAOfLB.

BAG 3 9FtmIi Brscedi P«cd CaloryFoocy WsxmI Cucumbers

CAUP. 24 SIZ6

BUNCH 29c . , »UNCH 29c. 4 «>* 29c

Burtlatt Pears................. .2 39cSeedless Grapefruit fiorida marsh 5 bag 49c Fresh Cranberries ocean spray . . Lao 25c

CMCF iOY-AR-DEC— With Mushrooms or With Moot

S p a g h e t t i

Si§A, UP ami Save on these A & P E X C L U S IV E S !

ABP BRAND PEAS

Smoll, vary tender— A gour- w nt'i delight for sdads and as a

vegetable serving.

6 89c

K t U A B UPEAS

Medium to large

size, tender ond

sweet flavored.

f oOOCANS I

Ktyko Margarine 7/

Salad Dressing

16^4-OZ.CAN

1-LB.CTNS.

SHEDD'S OT.JAR

3 957c

49cSILVERBRO O K

Fine Quality Butter

5 91-Lb.Print

'IS? 39c 12-OZ. • CAN 69c

OUZ DOiS IVIRYTHINO

eiANT 7 0 # • PRO. / 7 %

2 eVa, 29c

D o le P in e a p p le J u i c e 4 8 9 c

W i U e r f T i s s u e aI m p i . . 4 3 5 c

U g u id J o y

D u z*

D ia l S o a p .

A j o x C le a n s e r

L u x S o a p

Droft * • . * • • • • •

L i f e b u o y S o o p BEAm BATH

l i f o b u o y

PLAIN OR SUGARED— LARGE HOMESTYLE

Donuts • . • 25c9

Dutch Apple Pie jane barker 43c Cracked Wheat Bread • • LOAF 15c Chocolate Chip Cookies . . 29c

■ CLIP THIS COUPON■ COFFEE SALE! your choice2 MAXWELL HOUSE * HnjlS BROS." CHASE A SANBORN " BEECH NUTg A A P VACUUM PACK with this coupon

M Thh Coupon Good through Saturday, Octobor 17. _ One.Por Family!

5 9 i

WITH FOAMINO ACTION

2 140ZCANS 33c

SOAP OF THE STARS 2 SS , 3U

2 16-OZPROS. 6 7 c

3 3 c2 BATH CAKU

FRESHSCENTED 4 c K 45(

2 Big A&P Super Markets Joy Road at Merriman

Schoolcraft at Inkster Road O KN 6 DAYS

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

9 A.M. TO 9 P.M,To Serve You

All pricoe In tUa «d offocHvo thru Solvrday, Oct. 17th

THfCITAT *fUNriC t EACtriC tfA COMrAMV

Nertbori Tissue TOIIET ROUS

SUPER-RIGHT"

BEEF RIB ROASTS

NtST

RIBS

FIRST5

RIBS

4THa

5THRIBS

79

75

69

clb.

lb.

SuMiybrookGrade'A'

F R E S H

EG G SM EDIUM SIZE

37doz.

LOOK WHAT

WILL BUY AT A&P!Iona Cut W ax Beans

16 OZ. CAN'ANN PAGE

Tomato SoupIOV2 OZ CAN IONA BRAND

Cut Green BeansI 5 V2 OZ CAN

Iona Diced Carrots16 0 3 CAN

Iona Sw eet Peas16 0Z CAN

Seaside Lima Beans16-OZ. CAN

WHOLE OR SLICEDA&P Beets16-OZ. CAN

Hunt's Tomato SauceI 6 OZ CAN

A&P Fancy Sauer Kraut16 07. CAN

A&P W hole Potatoes16 OZ. CAN

SAVE AT A&P ON

REDDI-WIP

7-Oz.Can

\ 39SWEETEST DAY

SAT., OCT. 17TH

WARWICKASSORTED ALL MILK, AND

DARK a MILK

O M C o la te s

1-Lb.Box 5 9

iN^w

TH E L I V O N I A N

Madonna AlumnaeMadonna C o 1 Ic g e

alumnae o f f i c e r s were eiMted at the association’s

meeting. They a r e

ol GRAND OPENING _ SPECIAL

^ v n - . Fri., Saf-Oct. 15, 16, 17V PERMANENT

Ethelene Glycol

ANTIFREEZES IS S * Gallon

I Cash a CarryLOPER & CATION

FIRESTONE1094 S..,Main — Plymouth

Thursdoy, October 15, 1959

Pick New OfficersShirley Prusinski, president; Nancy Bubernik, vice presi­dent; Beatrice Czenktisz, re­cording secretary; A d e l e Bossi, corresponding secre- t a r y; and Christina Golem- ba. treasurer. The term of office is two years.

Mrs. Thomas Greff (Jus­tine Goclowski) is the new chairman of the telephone committee while Alice Wolak

is now chairman of the Build­ing Fund committee.

Undertakings for the year were planned at the meeting. Most immediate is a candy- selling project with Lorraine Renkowski and Wanda Okas- inski acting as co-chairman.

1919

First Federal Has Gala Open House

ANOTIIEK BRIGHT M O D E R N STOKE opened a t W onderland Shopping C enter, Plyni- oiith and M iddlebclt, thin week (T hursday) when F e d e ru rs th rew wide the doors of its 31st de­p a rtm en t store. I t is a 75,(HN) square foot unit em p lo jin g 400 people. One ex te rio r wall is de­

voted to m ulti-color brick w'ull, a glazed brick m u ra l which is unique in the en tire country . In­side a re .>0 sep a ra te departm en ts. Store hours a re 9 to 9, M onday through S atu rday . P ic tu red above is the shoe departm en t.

Modqiin and up-to-dafe in every respect, was our fuel delivery system in 1919. The above sketch was mode from on original photo of our horse-drawn delivery wogoo. Then, too, our progress meant better service for our customers.

1935...PLAGUE OF TROUBLESPENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)

Wliilc Mary Bryant was tele­phoning police to report that .she had been in an automo­bile accident, someone stole her wallet containing $150.

When the police did arrive, they charged her with caus­ing the collision. Still later. Miss Bryant learned it would cost her $400 to fix her car.

TIME MARCHES BACKWARD

BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) -- A letter received at 2:30 by a Buffalo firm was postmarked 3 o’clock of the same after­noon.

It seemed too good to be true, and it wasn’t. P o s l- master Myron F. Blakoney said a clerk mu.st have used the wrong postmark stamp.

Joining in the 25th Anniver­sary celebration of First Fed­eral Savings of Detroit, t h e local office at 33115 Plyjn- outh Road in Shelden Shop­ping Center, along w i t h all other First Federal offices, is holding Open House f r o m Thursday, Oct. 15 through Friday, Oct. 23.

In Inviting the public to the event, Donald R. K l e i n , Branch Manager, announces that birthday cake and re­freshments will be served the first two days and for the en­tire Open House p e r i o d there'll be useful souvenir gifts for all visitors.

During Open H o u s e all First Federal offices wi l l show exhibits of rare ceins by leading Detroit dealers and collectors. Total value of the exhibits nl 12 First Fcd- jeral offices is estimated atl $250,000. '

At the First Federal down­town headquarters on Gris­wold across f r o m Detroit's old City Hall will be shown the famed Irving Moskovitz collection of United S t a t e s and foreign gold coins. This collection, owned by a De­troiter, has won many f i r s t prises *and grand prizes in various slate conventions and just recently w a s aw^ded national first prize at the 6dh annual national conventibn/of t h e American Numismatic Association h e l d in connec­tion with the Oregon s t a t e centennial exposition at Port­land, Oregon.

Vi:sitor.s lo the nearby First Federal office will h a v e an opportunity to start their own private coin collections with an anniversary gift o f f e r being made by First Federal. With each new' savings ac­count o p c n e-d with $5 or more. F'irst Federal will give a n.nckcl of 15 foreign coins — real mon<^y from faraway lands, including lire, annas, groschen. dinars, centavos, markka and other small de­nomination coins from Eu­rope. Africa and the Orient Sets of thc.se authentic coins would make interesting a n d educational gifts f o r young­sters. Klein points out.

Also available for all visi-

DONALD R. KLEINtors are u.seful plastic m a i l box thrift banks and savings growth charts lo help t h e m plan a regular savings pro­gram, as well as First Fed- oral’s new Coupon Savings Kit. including a s u p p 1 y of numbered coupons that t e l l you when it’s lime lo add to savings.

All visitors w i l l receive souvenir gifts of a medallion key chain and an intcrostinc 32-page ’ B o o k of Presi­dents?’ just for dropping in at any First Federal office during the 2.5th anniversary Open House. You are invited to bring your children a n d a friend or neighbor.

Calling attontUm to F i r s t Federal’s twenty-five v e .t r growth to become Michigan’s largest savings association. Klein remarks that assets of the Associations have multi plied 35.000 times from $3,000 in 1934 lo mere than $290 mil­lions today. The 104 original s a v i n g s customers have grown lo 118.000 savings cus­tomers, plus 24.000 mortgage customers, 12.000 home im­provement l o a n customers, and uncounted others w h o buy ?'irst Federal money or ders. rent deposit boxes and use ether services. Some 80.- 000 families liave been helped lo buy, build or i m p r o v e their Ironies through F i r s t

7959...Improvements throughout the years brought even

service plong wrth more odvonced know­ledge Ml fliej5etroleum industry. Again this meant niore more customers ond expansion.O u r

P r o g r e s sf

M e a n s B e t t e r S e r v i c e

F o r Y o u !

>

Today, we have expanded our delivery system to a total of 12 Fuel Oil trucks. Likewise we ore celebrating Oil's First Century. This photo was token at our Bulk Plant in Northville. Looking through the years, it is evident

that we have expanded, increased our knowledge about Fuel Oil and produced more services for satisfied cus­tomers. This is progress ond Progress AAeans Better Ser­vice For You!

INSURED BALANCED PAYMENT PLAN • •

W AY BACK WHEN • •

ELY FIRSTS...C. R. ELY and SONS INIRODUCED JHESE MODERN METHODS tr i THIS AREA —

•Metered Service

•Stamped Delivery Invoices

•Automotic Degree Day Delivery System

•Insured Budget Plan

•Rodio DispatchedTricks

. . . draped or pctqlcd skirts, cloche hots and T-strop shoes were the style, C. R. Ely ran on advertisement stating ' immediate attention given to all orders." Even todoy, this statement is true. During the heating months when the weather becomes colder, you ore ossured of having a sufficient supply of Fuel Oil. We keep cipse tobs on the temperature, calculate how much fuel oil you'll be using and automoticoily fill your fuel oil tank when necessary . . . another service at C. R. Ely & Sons. *

. . . is designed with you, the householder in mind. During December, January and February the average home will use 57.7 percent of the entire heating cost. In just three short months you are consuming more fuel than during the other nine months of the year. Remember that Christmas bills, added doctor bills, cor repairs, licenses, and insurance are always more preva­lent during these, months.

Therefore, the solution rests with the ELY IN­SURED BALANCED PAYMENT PLAN. We sincerely feel that paying as low as 8 percent of your en-

^tire heating bill during the month of January is

much more advantageous than the high of 19.3 percent.

All the time you are making your regular monthly payments YOU ARE INSURED. Yes, in the event the person who is making the payments dies or is killed during the period of his Balanced Payments the residence of the deceased will be furnished with fuel for the remainder of the heat­ing seasop and any remaining oil payments will be paid by us. For CLEAN, DEPENDABLE MOBIL- HEAT fuel oil purchased the modern, convenient way, fry the ELY INSURED BALANCED PAYMENT PLAN.

Mnkilhpflt C R. ELY & SONS, Inc.Authorized Distributors

Mobi/heot Fuel Oil

316 NORTH CENTER STREET — NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

NORTHVIUE OFFICE: Fleldbrook 9-3350 WALLED LAKE OFFICE: MArkef 4-1595

Federal mortgage ond home improvement loans totalling $445 millions.

Much of this growth h a s come about in recent yeam, more than half of it in th e last five years, since assets in 1953 amounted to $130 mil­lions.

A staunch supporter of the FHA from its beginning 2|5 years ago. First Federal ha» cooperated with government agencies in all home financ­ing Aictivities — FHA. VA. urban renewal and home im­provement. It was one of the frst l e n d i n g institutions ip this area to make such loans First Federal has more FHfL loans in its portfolio than anV other Michigan financial j<titulion. and, in fact, morjc than half of its total mori- gage investments arc in gov­ernment supported insundd loans.

First Federal pays 3* per­cent current rale on suvinjfs .iccounls, which are insurvti lo $10,000 by Federal Savings and Ixian Insurance Corpora­tion. on agency of U n i t e d States Gov'ernment.

First Federal made its fif­tieth consecutive earnings payment lo savings custo­mers lust June 30th. T h i s amounted to $3,4.50,000. As re­sult of a rate increase to 3'.2 per cent as of last July 1st. (he annual rate of p.iyment will be in the neighborhood of $8,200,000. The 25-year total to date amounts to $34,(K)0.- (KX). with e a c h succeeding payment of the 50 already made being larger than t h e preceding one.

F i r s t F e d e r a l

L a u n c h e s N e w

C o u p o n P l a n

A new Coup<m Savings plan that combines w e e k I y or monthly reminder colipoiis with 3 and one-half percent earnings on savings, .starting with the very first dollar, is announced by D o n a l d 11. K l e i n , hraneh manager of First Federal’s L i v o n i a branch m tlie Shelden Shop­ping Center.

'It is our goal through this new plan to make regular saving feasible for 10.000 ad­ditional families in the next twelve numths,” Klein re­marks.

•‘Our dally contact w i t h thou.sands of savings cu.stom- ers show.s that, with con | stantly increasing l i v i n g standards, m a n y families f»nd it more and more diffi­cult lo .save with any regu­larity. The desire is there, but the practical means and inducement arc lacking, .so that successive paydays go by without additions b e i n g mo'^e to savings.

*'Our plan is diffsrent in one i m p o r t a n t particu­lar from most c o u p o n plans." Klein points out. "W« pay 3'/a parcent currant rata on every dollar of savings added to the coupon savings account."

Karnings arc paid on the fir.st dollar and are figured from the first of the month on money added by the lOtli of the month. To r c c e i v <• these eurnings, money must remain in the account until the end of tme of our earn­ing periods, June 30th a n d December 1st.

The new plan is eompietely flexible, as it can be altered freely lo meet the iiulivid- ual's c h a n g i n g sitimtion. First Federal’s usual w i t h-i drawal privileges apply to the Coupon Suving.s Plan. *

t «

GIRLSCOUTNEWS

Troop 1658 were happy to welcome Kathleen 'Theisen tnd Diana Her into t h e i r midst. Project and program planning occupies their troop meeting minutes and to gel the ball rolling in the right direction they’re off to a head start in their services lo their community. P a t Gamkurd, Charlene Krygier, J a c k i e Trick and Beverly Wicks as- s«‘mbled for the Color Gluard ' n presenting the Flag Cere-| •nony at the Rosedale School P.T.A. meeting, October 7th.

Here’s a bit of good nows* 'or Girl Scout shoppers! The lew Federal Store situated in ‘ h e Wonderland Shopping Center will hav6 a Girl Scout equipment Center as one of their many features.HOME AWAY FROM HOME

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI). Alan McKibben, 17. b a c k ! ^rom a trip around the world < in 40 days as a delegate Xo the Boy Scout World Jam ­boree said ‘‘the only trouble vas that wherever we went they treated us ’ike Ame)**- * ?ans. They tried lo give j s American food like ham uml ?ggs for breakfast. We prac­tically lived on sodas.” \

An early schoolbook printed in the United States is saidto have been the ‘‘New England Primer,” published around 1690.

A m e r i c a n M o t o r s U n y e i l s 1 9 6 0 R a m b l e r s

T H E L I V O N I A N , Thursday# October 15 1S59 5

B o t s f o r d P a r k B o y C H S S e n i o r C l a s s P r e s i d e n tBY FRAN UDm An

KE. 7-5195

i'rispljr seulpturrd lines which blend with each other to for the Rebel V-8. Optional power pack> are available, provide an overall '**p»rkage’* design highlight the The newly designed inleriorn provide flve-foot-wlde Rambler line for I9S0, which goes on sale October 14.' seats for nix pa.snenger-. The 1960 models have larger An addition to the line U a new three-seat station | windows and increased entrance room. Shown U tho wagon. Hor-epower ratings are 127 for the Six and 200 ' Ramlder Six t 'ustom four-door sedan.

O V E R d o o r s & O p e ra to rs

ytotulW.'A»a for Aorbor.Colmon OVIV- doort fo got moro cenv*n»Of»<o «nd iKOtoctiort built into yoor homo....and yeu’H sovolCog fho Borbor-Cetmon dooloc

Installed A Sorvked by:BARBER CO LM AN

O V ERD O O RS o f N O V I40391 Grand ftivor

GR 4-9100

Nankin Rockets Win OneBy BETTY DePETRO to

Nankin Rockets L i l l i e League football team tangled with the Oak wood Blue Jac­kets Sunday cn the Nankin home field in Edward Hines Park and only managed to claim victory in one of the three gamCd played.

Off to a .slow .start, t h e Rocket varsity spotted t h e Blue Jackets 14 points in the first half but were able to score a touchdown, followed by a successful punt in the third quarter. They bowed in defeat to the Blue Jackets, however, 14 to 7.. J u n i o r Varsity Rcckcls, facing a tough Oakw<iod jun­ior team which managed t'« score in each quarter hand irg the Rockets a 26 to G de- I'eat.

The only undefeated grcun cf the Rocket grid I e a m ' are their Pee W e e L*'agiu who romped to u 12 to 0 vie lory of the Blue J a c k e t .s Kami Team, scoring in th • second and third quarters. In two games this unit still re­mains undefeated with o n c victory and one tie game.

Two of the Jets s q u a d s saw action last Sunday trav

t | O u rE d s e l

<5(ealGi*i n v i t e s

tjout o

d i & p i n !at

W E S T B R O S .5 34 Forest A v e . (O p p . Kroger's)

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

DOOR PRIZE • RefreshmentsSEE: the new

1960 EDSELThe car that keeps you w ith in

Y o u r budget so beau tifu lly

I9 6 0 MERCURYA m erica 's fin est popular priced

Lu xu ry Car!

N E W ! N I F T Y ! T H R I F T Y !

CO M E IN , SEE A N D DRIVE A M ER IC A 'S

M OST EX C IT IN G M O TO R CA RS TO -D A Y .

cling to St. Clair Shores battle the IBack Knights.

For the third week in n row, the Jet.s Varsity h a s lest games by the score of 14 to 0, Ihi.s time iHiwing to the St. Clair Shores team.

The Junior Jets ftillowcd suit, allowing the j u n i o r Black Knight team to roll up a .score of 27 to 0.

Next week the Rrckels will meet the Lincoln Park Bears in Lincoln Park on Saturday, while the Jel.s plav the River.- view Pirates on the H 1 n e *5 Park home field on Sunday.

PTANEWS

LINCOLN“A real true P.T.A. •vails when a parent

spirit

firevaiis when a pareiu can 00k beyorid what he wants for his child, anil sec what

he wants for all children.” Thi.s wa.s the theme of n brief talk by Mrs. J a n e t Campbell. P.T.A. C o u n c i l President, when she visited the first meeting of tlie Lin coin Sc*hool P.T.A. on Octo­ber 6th.

The meeting was called tc order by Mrs. Fred L e g g. President, who then i n t r o ­duced the chairmen of h e r committees for the coming \ ear. Mr. Peter Mcrklc. Bud­get and Finance Chairman, outlined the budget i t e m s necessary for operating ex­penses.

Miss Doris Smtih. Lincoln School Principal, acquainted parents w i t h the facilities available to our school chil­dren and then introduced the teachers of the v a r i o u s grades. Parents were invited to visit the classrooms to discuss the activities carried an and the subject matter tc be c o V e r <• d In Ihi s c h o o l term. Enthusiastic comments were heard as p a r e n t s viewed the new cla.^srooms added to Lincoln School this past s n m iT ie r .

Circle the 3rd c»f Ni.veinber on yoiir calendar. Dr. Kath­erine B. Gri'cne, chief mar riage c o u n s e I o r for the Wayne County Court System will s|H»ak to our P.T.A. on “The Elementary Child in Family Group.”

Parents Visit Tyler School

Parents in the new Tyler 5h'Ik>oI area had an oppor­tunity to look over all facili­ties of the building Oct. 6. when Principal K e n n e t h Bateman and his staff h e l d open house. More than 200 at­tended.

After visitors had seen the entire building they gathered in t h e i r children’s class­rooms, when* tcacliers out­lined their general instruc­tional plans for the year.

Meeting afterwards in t h e mulli-p u r p o s e room they were introduced to the com­plete staff, including teach ers, consultants a n d secre tarial a n d custodial person­nel. Mr. Bateman addressed the parents, whom he called "fellow teachers." emphasis ing the need for parents and teachers to work tooether for the good of the child.

Durinir s t a f f di.«cus.sions with parents, formation of a parent-teacher group w a suggested a n d volunteers were requested to f o r m a steering committee to p l a n the organization.

Students servedIfr

as gui-^es

scliool. Refreshments w o r e served by the staff following the meeting.

KEEPFROM

BETWEENP A R K E D

CARS

First of all, may wc from^ Botsford Park offer b e s t wishes for a healthy, happy, and prosperous New Year to all our Jew'ish friends living in Livonia.

Congratulations a r c in or­der for Stuart Rubens of St. Francis, who is in his senior year at Clarenceville H i g h School. Not o n l y arc we proud of him for being o u r foreign exchange student to Finland thi.s past summer, but he has been elected by the entire senior class to be t h e president of the 1960 graduating class of Oarence- ville. That boy is really going to go places. Lots of l u c k , Stuart from everyone in Bols- ford. «

The newly organized group of the Livonia Chapter of B’nai Brith Women h e l d a membership lea on Wednes­day, October 14 at the home of Mrs. Peggy W r u b e I in Spring Valley. All those who are interested in becoming affiliated with u B'nui Brith Chapter in Livonia may con­tact Diane Halbcrg at GR. 4-9240 for more information. Winifred Graye at GR. 4-8442 will also be able to answer any questions you may have.

We arc very sorry to hear wo are losing the A l b e r t Goldbergs of St. Francis. Dr. Goldberg, instructional ma­terials coordinator for the Li­vonia Public Schools h a s been granted a leave of ab- .sence by the Board of Educa­tion so he may be able to ac­cept a position with the Stra­tegic Air Command Control Sy.stem Division of t h e Sys­tem Development C o r p at Lodi, New Jersey. Loads of luck. Selma and Al, from all your neighbors.

Last Saturday several boys from our subdivision w h o play with the Clarenceville High Sc'hool Band had t h e lime of their lives when thc.v boarded a bus with the rest of the band mcmber.s of Clar- enccvillc and joined in w i t h the 188 bands invited f r o m all over the stale of Michigan to participate in Band D a y. which is something to behold at the football stadium at the University of Michigan.

It surely was thrilling to hear our band play with t h e other twelve thousand musi­cians in unison under the di­rection of specially invited conductors. Coming h o m e with a tired but inspired feel­ing were Marly Benstcin, Mi­chael Udman, and Tommy Kolb. A bouquet of thanks to the Band Parents who w e n t along with the gang to s e c that they had a nice hot lunch waiting for them after re­hearsal. Band parents a l s o enjoying themselves w e r e Mr. and Mrs. Shulls, Mrs. Vera Tucker, and Mrs. Al- vera Isaacson. Y o u r writer and family also was invited to come along as chaperones for which wc are very grate­ful.

Our population is increas­ing ver.v nicely here on St. Francis. The Pliilip Gersten family now total four while the Harvey Winebergs pre­sented their children Laura. Ricky and Sandy u new baby sister whom they call Karon Ann. Sue and Frank R o w e presented their little son with a brand new baby sister this past week and we have more little heirs and heiresses on the way.

Mu.scular Dystrophy Chair­man Rose R u b e n s of St. Francis is looking for work­ers to help her on Dec. 1. If anyone is interested in lend­ing a helping hand for t h i s very important cause, please contact Rose at GR. 4-3238. It will be an evening of inner satisfaction to all those who can help. The Bcrnie Blciers of Ren.sellor have really been busy this past month. Re­cently they were guests at the Holiday Manor w h e r e they had the pleasure of at­tending the bar-mitzvuh of their nephew, S t e v e n Schwartz.

T h e Evergreen Kiwanis Group of which Bernie is a member had their Kick-off Dinner to spur their Peanut Sale at the Capistrano which he and his wife Madeline at­tended. Their daughter Robin is convalescing with a broken arm which she suffered in a fall. Madeline say^ " l i k e mother like daughter” f o r she used to get the same in­juries when she was a young­ster.

Belated birthday greetings to Doc. Bleier on his birth­day. which was Sept. 27.

Happy birthday to B i l l y Ziemke of St- Francis, w h o became three years old on October 7. Mummy Delores invited in some of his friends from the block and they a I I blew out the birthday candles together and joined in for ice cream and cake. Among t h e youngsters having lots of fun were Howard Bcriman, Jody and Judy Craig, Mark Green. J e f f r e y Edelstein, Shari Aaron, and the C a m p a nn boys. Darryl and Barry.

On Sept. 26, Delores cele­brated another birthday. To follow up the usual rule, her sister Irma Taylor, who lives in Pontiac entertained h e r sisters, ten in all, her sister- in-law, and their m o t h e r , Mrs. Groves by h a v i n g a birthday party with all t h e trimmings for Delores. S h e

was showered by a 1 o v g 1 y gift of a nylon quilted house- coal with slippers to match all dc>nc up in a lovely .shade of pink. The following eve­ning. Delores and Bill, joined by their friends. Jimmy and Dallas Butler, of Farmington went to Yeoman’s Knife and Fork Club where they helped

l o r e s celebrate some more. The foursome enjoyed an evening of entertainment, featuring Lonnie Dee. t h e popular organist. Last week­end, the Ziemkes entertained as their weekend g u e s t s . Bill’s brother and f a m i l y , Kenny and Janis Z i c m k c. who came in from Chicago

with their young son Steven.In closing, don't forgot to

attend the B o t s f o r d PTA meeting which will be held tonight. Dr. Paul G um p. Wayne State University psy­chologist will s p e a k on "Methods of Disciplining, not your child, but y o u r neigh­bor’s.” It should be a v e r y

interesting a n d entertaining evening. Come on out a n d support your PTA. It ia^’t necessary to have a child in school at present in order to attend our PTA meetings. Everyone with children ol pre-school age are cordially invited to attend. See y o u there.

WINNEt. 15TH AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST

THIS WAY OUTSTAMFORD. Conn. (UPI)

P o l i c e here learned that while a florist’s d e l i v e r y truck is a pretty good blind to make a raid in, it’s not a very good paddy wagon, men at a dice game a f t e r arriving at the scene unde­tected in the florist’s truck.but the suspects made their get-away when piolicc herded them into the rear of the de­l i v e r y truck, leaving the front door unguarded.

1

This Coupon Good Only of W riploys T hrough Soturdoy, O ctober 17

Agon Froion

W ith This Coupon W hon You On# Roddi W hip o t 49c

Coupon Has No Cash V alua. Olvo to C ash itr ta fo ro $ha C hteka Y our O rd^r

Completely Cleaned, Fresh Whole Govt. Inspected

Cut-up 3U ib.

e .

* ' V

P h i l l ip s T o m a t o e s

T r e l l i s KERNEL C o r n

O u r F a v o r i t e P e a s

Campbtll'i Crtam of

T o m a to S o u pTollCon 1 0

■■r

Hunt's, Slicod or Halves

P e a c h e s' A—»'

Three Diamonds — Without Oil

S o lid T u n aHart Brand Refreshing

T o m a to J u ic e2^-ez. Con 1 5

L...

Puerto Rican, U.S. No. 1

G o ld e n Y a m sR A S T E R W I T H G O L D B E L L G l S T A r V I F > S

J

6 t h e L I V O N I A N Thursday. October 15. 1959

w m . W CK> D A Q » I C V m e2 7 e S . M ain S Ir e a l

P L Y M O U T H . M IC H iO A N PHONB: O L - a - « S a « •

STRONGEST MUFFLER OF THEM

ALLg m C C MINUTfr K C C INSTAIIATION

GARLAND BORDEN, Princi- pal of Seel. 36 School (left) and E d w a r d Leib&on, P rinc ipa l of M adison School, exam ine one of

FREE ^

'Holy Hour For World Peace Worship On Sunday

Many residents of Livonia Ruth, Allen Park, Chairman i iMrs: Nelson A. Roberts.

the pro jec ts m ade by teach ers who partic ipa ted in the two-week science w orkshop which w as con­ducted a t Je fferson School.

with evory purdwao

BRAKES RELINED *1 2 ” "pU n in g A L abor

lA M O N D Ayiyinoalh

906 S. MAIN ST.Qi V7040

UTOMOTIVEAnn A#6ov

n 6 DcmeiT $ t .M IM

and Bedford Township w i l l participate in a “Holy Hour for World Peace” to be held Sunday, Oct. 18, at 3 p.m. in Blessed Sacf^ment Cathed­ral.

For the second successive year, members of the D<e-* troit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women and the De­troit Archdiocesan Council of C a t h o l i c Men will open United Nations Week w i t n such a Holy Hour.

Foreign students from ap* proximalely 40 nadon* a n d representing the five cenlinf ents, many wearing native garb, will give significance to the p r a y e r for world peace. Students from f o r eign countries, now studying here, will be invited f r o m Marygrove. Madonna, Mercy end Siena Heights Colleges, the University of Detroit, Un- i v e r s i t y of Michigan and Meirill-Palmer School,

Nationality groups in Dc* t r o i t are being invited tg send repre.scntatives. T h e Knights of Columbu.s w i l l send an honor guard. Grad Gateway Center, 1611 Webb, will have a .soc*ial hour fol lowing the Holv Hour f o . the foreign students and na­tionality groups.

Mrs. Carl Rogers, 15474 Greenlawn, Livonia. Chaii man of the DACCfW Interna- tk.nal Relations Commille4.j, is in charge of arrangements for the lay persons participa* tion in the Holy Hour. Sht is being assisted by Mr s , Raymond O’Connell. 8 9 40

The higher-pViced foods are not always the most nourish­ing from a food-eriergy stand­point.

of Foreign Visitors and Mrs. J382 W. River Park Drive. Frank Schaden, 18503 F a i r- is International Re­field, L i v o n i a Consultantnations Chairman for West- for International Relations, ern Deanery, which includes DACeW. 1 mest of this area.

IN JUNIOR COLLEGE Miss Mary A n n e Boweg.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. wen of Livoma, is a member of the freshman class at Pine Manor Jumoi C o l l e g e , Wellesley. Mass. This fall’s record enrollment of 278 students represents 32 states, the District of Colum­bia. and ten foreign countries and territories.

Accidents are fatal to about 13,000 farm residents in the United States each year.

The histor.stein, a .small principality o

of Liochlen-t h e goes

Swiss-Austrian back to 1342.

borde

FULKERSON FUEL CO.

) C O A L - C O K E - F U E L O I L S

F i r e p l a c e C o a l — F u r n a c e C l e a n i n g

ESTABLISHED 1921

. Servicing Redford Township, Southfield, Livonia, Farmington, Garden

City, and Inkster

1 7 2 6 1 R E D F O R D A V E

A GROUP of teach e rs w h o took p art in a Sociitl S t u d i e s W orkshop conducted for t w o w eeks a t G arfield School, a re pic­tu red in front of one of the p ro jec t d isp lays. They a re , from left to

riifht: R uth Seadle, M ichael Mi- knla J r . , B etty Gibson, J e w e l l M iller, Gordon Cahours, W illard M eaders, J a c k J . Young, E ugene V. G uirl, Sheldon Chatlin, John S. Y urik, and Ja c k K irksey,

9eason

Q pecia l

k u p p e n h e im e r

Suits

I

N«w Shipment •# F*N

•nd Winter Suil*

■•f m end $«VM ^ 8 5 .

NOTICf:

We Kewe tpeeielly priced eur "c materiel le give you e mere complete aeiecHen ct no eatre cost. W# will duplicate eny w it in stock or from our "cutlem** febrict to you#

MOUlAftlT t l tO STAtimO AT ‘85.

Livonia Teachers Study On Science

Seventy Livonia teachers attended summer workshop classes in t h e teaching of either science, social studies or mathematics. Expected outcomes of their work a r e broadened skill and under­standing in the teaching of these subjects, genera) sys­tem-wide improvement in the science, socnul studies a n d m a t h curricula, and im­proved procedures for group­ing and instructing superior students.

Study programs wort orH guusod to conticuo tho inloo- s i V • curriculum research which school personnel have been carrying out for the past several years, and teachers developed individual projectsfor use during the coming year in their etomentary, jun­ker high and high s c h o o lithe University of Chicago andclasses.

In the Social Studies work­shop teachers studied s o me of Ine new content of modern social studies, such as t h e Great Circle Routes and. A i r Age maps. They reported on methods of teaching s u c h topics as: controversial is­sues. laying the groundwork for international understand­ing. recent thinking in citi­zenship education a n d simi­lar subjects. E a c h teacher also developed a complete teaching unit on a topic not previously ck*veloped.

An important aim of t h e study, according to Dr. Ber­nice R. Roberts, workshop chairman, was for the teach­ers to outline the simple con­cepts or ideas to be taught in relation to each project a n d to extend these to the more complex aspects of the same subject.

These more compjex under­standings will be e^>eciaily important to stimulate the in­terest cf superior students.

who will tend to discover ro lationships between ideas to a greater extent than the ma­jority, she stated.

Resource people for the So­cial Studies conference in­cluded. besides Dr. Roberts. Mrs. Ruth Seadle, principal of Garfield School; Michael Hikula, principal of Cooper School; and Mrs. Juanita Parker, trainee assistant at Pierson School.

Others who lectured f o r fe c ia l sessions were Capt. Dean White, of Selfridge Air Force B a s e , who talked on Air Age Education; and three principals; Garland Borden, cf Section 36: James Otto, of RoosevelT; and Ted Hoffman, assistant principal of Wilson: who reported on a recent con­ference on sorfnl studies at

implications for the gifted child.

Edward Leibton, principal of Madison School, was chair­man of this workshop. He was assisted by Dr. Albert Goldberg, coordinator of in- Biructienal materials; Gar­land Borden, principal of Sec­tion 3$ School; William Kum* bier, Riley science and math teacher; and Jay Beck, Jef­ferson Elementary teacher.

For their science projects teachers built equipment out of inexpensive materials f o r use in cla.ssroom demon.stra* tiens and experiments. Such instruments as a reflecto- scope end an incubator made by the teachers w e r e dis­played at the evaluation day, Friday. Aug. 21, at Jefferson School.

Tha iMc>«l •Mar •a»ir«« Oct. 22, IM 9 W* invit* ye« to c«np«r* t* fully M Pfc*— tbit v lu «.

LAPHAM 'S

orthville Mens Shop1M E. MAINFI 9-3477

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 m . 'TB 9 PJA.

niA« m n-.Phon# far m apaainlawnr if you'ra unabla to coma in during tKasa heur«. Wa’ra hara to larva yowl

finipiiil TrailersHUNTING SEASON

RATES

Rental — SbIbs

Sleeps 4-6Comploto Camping tquipm M

GA 4-2260Square Deal

Rental317ia FlyMOtfrii M. _

atwdon MsfHman a Form. Rd.

BUSINESS BOTTLED UPBURLINGTON Vt. (UPI)

— The Burlington Bottle Ex­change went nut of business after 27 years because of ‘‘in- c r e a s e d use of the paper milk container.” At one time the exchange sorted and re­turned 300,000 milk bottles a year.

KEEPF R O M

B E T W E E N

P A R K E DCARS

v a m tm , isth aaa trafficSAFETY FOSTER CONTEST

A L G E R ' SWitt Not Burn 100%

Organic FortiUzor __________80 lb. Bag_________

Famous 10-6-4 Ferijlizor 50 lb. bag covors 5,000 sq. ft

IMPORTED BULBS 26 TULIPS 26 NARCISSUS 26 DAFFS

YOU MAY BUY THESE SEPERATELY FOR 2c EACH

1 . 5 0 S A L E !Tto 4 ft UPRICHT JUNIPERS

• GLOBES • PYRAMIDALS# SPREADERS • SPRUCE ILEX # YEWS • BOXWOOD

UP TO 2 FT. AND OVER SPECIMAN STOCK

GROWN 100 MILES NORTH OF DETROIT

OUR GUARANUE ON EACH SALES SLIPHICKSI YEWS

BROWN! YEWS

HONEYWELL YEWS

CUSPIDATA YEWS

Up To 2 Ft. Spread

and2 V2 Ft. Tall

PYRAMIDAL ARBS. UP TO 5 n . TALL

ALLNORTHERN GROWN ^

Freshly Dug, Balled

and Burlapped

ENTRANCE ON FENKEU NEXT TO WRIGLEY'SPINK • PURPLE APPROXIMATELY

RH O D O D EN D RO N 100 TONS Of FERTILIZERP E R F E C T $ 0 9 5 TO

F O R

— ALL BRANDS —

Will be Solcf Saturday & Sunday

S E A A I- S H A D E A T B I G D I S C O U N T SV.

3 to 5 ft. Tell < 2 to 4 ft. Wide Come Down and Browse Around

L O A D E D W I T H B U D S BIG DISCOUNTS EV ER Y HOUR

Be Saw To Check Our Prices Before You Buy!

L E T U S D O Y O U R L A N D S C A P IN G

3t YEARS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

PLANS AND ESTIMATES FREE!

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Sundays & Holidays 9 a jN . to 9 p.m.

•I

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SERVE YOU

%"N e w L i v o n i a M e a d o w s

F a m i l y G e t s W e l c o m e(CoTering areas from Ink- star to Da#ring« Six Mila Rd. to Bannatt)

By ILCKE SALMONS GA 7-11G7

Newcomers to the Mea­dows and> happy we are to

*^ee them /are Mr. and Mrs.

/ :

BRUCE Andrews. 'Salas Promotion Manager of the Stran • Steal Corporation. azMi a Livonia resident, re­ceived one of the top ad­vertising honors, from the Direct Mail Advertising As­sociation. for an outstand> ing mail advertising cam­paign during the past year. Presentation of the award was made at an "Awards Breakfast" which signaled the opening of the Associa­tion's 42nd annual Conven­tion at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal. The win­ning Stran-Steel D i r e c t Mail Campaign was aimed at one of the country's larg- *est groups of consumers — The American F a r m e r . Stran-Steel sells a line of pre-engineered steel build­ings for farm use.

Kenneth Rowe at 17922 Deer ing Ave. The family also con­sists of three lovely daugh­ters. Chris Alice, 7 years old. Debby Ann, 4 years old, and Kathy Gail, 3 years old. Mrs. Rowe tells me another im­portant member of the fam­ily is their soft featheced pet "Dickie," and boy,.can that bird talk.

The U n i t e d Fotindation needs workers in our subdi­vision. Yours truly is District Chairman, w h i c iu includes the Meadows, and we need solicitors badly. Be grateful you do not need the help the U.F. offers and help t h o s e that need it by working with me. Call me at GA 7-1167.

Welcome home from t h e hospital to Mrs. Dan Andre'* of 17195 Dolores Dr. Glad to hear everything is c o m i n g along alright. We’re also glad to welcome home Mrs. Eve­lyn Paul of 17150 D e e r i n g Ave. from Ford Hospital.

The Army called and ans­wering the call is Dr. a n d Mrs. Clark Smith. Dr. Smith is now .stationed in T e x a s and their home at 17182 Do­lores Dr. is being kept in A-1 condition waiting their re­turn by the new occupants, who are Dr. Smith’s par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan An­ri r e w. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greiner, and Mr. and Mr s . Jim Sielaff gave the couple a going-away party.

Mark this date; it is im­portant. Tuesday, October 20 is the date the Livonia Mea­dows Homeowners Associa­tion will be holding their first meeting. Meetings are h e l d at the Taft School on Deer- i n g. The speaker for the meeting next week will be Mr. Rudolf Kleinert, Council man from Livonia. T h e r e will be discussion on street lights in the Meadows. New members are welcome. Re­freshments will be served.

UVONIA CUSTOM

P IC TU R E FRAM IN GCOMPANY

Ordf Poftonalizod

(HMSTMAS (A RPS and S A V 1 1 0 %OILS A AiSTOtATIONS

PtINTS A RSPtOOUCnONS UNUSUAL GIFTS • IMPOffTiD A DOMESTIC GIBSON GREHING CAROS • NNE GIFTS

33647 Five Mile Rd., 1 bik. west Farmington Rd.tkni Fri. 10 a.m. - A p.m. ^ Sat. 9 seL • A p.in.

Officers for the Association this year are: President, Ed­ward McNamara; Vice Pres­ident, A1 Doro; Secretary, Wanda Chesner; Treasurer, Dan Andrew, and Trustees, Roger Davis, Harold Keller. Robert Knapp, and Ray Fos­terling.

Men who are interested in football here as your chance. The Homeowners Association is forming a TOUCH football team for adults only a n d anyone interested plea.se call Ed McNamara. GA 2-9173.

Livonia Chapter of B’nai B’rith W o m e n is being formed and Diane Halberg GA 4-9240 or Winifred Grave GR 4-8442 will be glad ic hear from interested persons a n d answer any question.s you may have.

These big black balls have really been rolling down the alleys and the following are resfK)nsible for part of them We f i n d that Team No. 3. who call themselves the A1 ley Cats and consist of Fred and Marylou Lake and Grace and Roger Davis are in firs place. Sandra and Hank Bis­hop and Reva and Harold Keller of Team No. 5 hold second place. Holding Ladie- Hi Singles are Grace Dari? with a 161 and Wanda Ches- rer with a 157. The Men’s H’ Singles are ai 212 for R u $ f t..ewis and a 202 for B ob P r i,c e. Keep them rolling folk.s.

Correction on birth an nouncement in last column Mr. and Mrs. Robert I v a n did not name their son Rob­ert Arthur, Jr. He has been named Robert M a t h e w . Sorry got wrong info.

Bentley Grad Enrolls At Olivet Nazarene

Carrol! Keith Roose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roose. 39240 Ann Arbor Trail, Livon­ia. has enrolled as a fresh­man at Olivet Nazarene Col­lege. it was announced by Dr. C.S. Mc*C!ain. C o l l e g e Registrar.

Carroll was a mamber of lha Clast Council, Band, and tha Math-Scianca Club in his l o c a l high school. Ha ra- caivad tha Eastarn Michigan Scholarship, and tha $400 Oli­va! Nasarana Collaga Schol­arship. Ha is a graduate of Bantlay High School, and is majoring in Enginaaring.

Olivet Nazarene College is one of seven liberal arts col­leges owned and operated by the Church of the Nazarene.

NORMAN J. SOKOLOW, 19646 Wayhar, Livonia, has baan appointed at Execu­tive Director of Elliott Hall Medical Canter, 1301S West C h i c a g o at Soranto, De­troit, it was announced by Paul Frailbarg, M.D., own­er and Medical Director. S o k o l o w , a graduate of New Y o r k University, came to Livonia t h r a a years from Naw York City, where ha was affiliated lor lour years with the H o m e lor Aged and Inlirm He­brews of Naw York. Ha spent three years as AssUt- ant Director ol tha Jewish Home lor Aged of Detroit balora assuming his pres­ent position. Elliott Hall is an 69 bad unit providing acuta medical care lox pa­tients ol all ages. Its Nurs­ing Home Unit provides for tha care of chrMically i l l , cor.valascenl and aged par­sons.

'College Night' Coming Soon

Livonia iuntors and seniors ana lueir parents irom both the Clarenceville and Livonia P u b l i c Schools school dis­tricts will receive letters in­viting them to attend College Night, at Redford .Union High School Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m.

About 35 colleges, universi­ties and training institutes and training institutes wi l l send representatives to t a 1 k to students about college ca­reers. Other schools attend­ing will be Plymouth, Gar­den City and Thurston h i g h schools.

Added to the consultants this year will be a represen­tative of Congresswoman Martha Griffith’s office to discuss scholarship possibili­ties under the National De- fen.se Education Act. For the f i r s t time also a National Bank of Detroit representa­tive will be present to ex­plain the bank’s student loan fund.

T H E L I V O N I A N Thursday, October 15, |95V 7

- • -------

'The Reader Speaks UpEditor:

Last week's Livonian indi­cated that Councilman Sal- vadore, Sasser and Bagnall had finally become conscious of the word "ROADBLOCK" in connection with the pro- p o s e d ^Drive-In movie at Plymouth and Levan. Coun­cilman Salvadore said t h a t "this ordinance would be another ROADBLOCK to halt the Drive-In mevie a p p i i- cant." Concurring with him in this amazing statement were Councilmen Sasser and Bagnall. according to t h e news article.

I am sure that these hon- o r a b I e councilmen must know by now that the reason so m u c h opnosition has mounted against the propos­al is that the Drive-In itselfl

would be a ROADBLOCK. These opponents have many times expressed their fears that a Drive-In movie situ­ated at Plymouth and Levan would be a ROADBLOCK to expectant mothers, heart at­tack cases and accident vic­tims being rushed to the new hospital on Levan Hoad.

Mayor Brashear and t h e Livonia Planning Commis­sion have indicated that the Drive-In would be a ROAD­BLOCK to tax relief for Li­vonia homeowners. This tax relief would be realized if the land were used for industry (whose tax payments would be I substantial) instead of theDrive-In ( w h o s e tax pay­ments would be negligible.)

Hn addition, the residents of the large Livonia neighbor-

\

hood known as C o u n t r y Homes fear that H would be a ROADBLOCK to the nor­mal growth in value of their homes, as well as the c o n ­t i n u e d high standards of this fine neighborhood T h e safety of the large number of yoXing children is also an important reason for t h e i r objections.

The t h r e e councilmen stated that they intended to block the Mayor’s proposal to limit construction on this valuable land to good t a x producing industries for the good of our city and all ol its people. 1 believe that the time ha.s now arrived f o r these three servants of t h e people of Livonia to either reconsider their position on the matter — or to explain

to all of us why they choosr to place the wishes of t h ^ o u t s i d e promoter of the Drive-In o\’cr the s a f e t y , health, progress and econonl- ic welfare of Livonia citi­zens, and Livonia institutions such as the hospital. «

Mayor B r a s h e a V ha^ asked, "Why destroy valu­able industrial land for such uneconomic use as a Driv^- In movie?" *

I think that many are ccl - Oing our Mayor’s qui*stion-t- "WHY?" :

Sincerely, *JERRY SCULLY I

An aerial scooter with p cruising speed of 30 miles ah hour made successful demon* stration flights near Paris.

5 From LivoniaEnroll at Albion

Five residents of Livonia are among the 1364 students enrolled at Albion college for the fall semester, according to Marvin F. Pahl, Albion registrar. They are the fol­lowing:

John Elon Champe, fresh­man, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Champe, of 9 ^ Cranston; S u s a n Gertnide Clark, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D o n a l d A. Clark, ol 16S64 MiddUbelt; Gail Arlene Hotchkiss, fresh­man, daughter ol Mr. a n d Mrs. Loris M. Hotchkiss, ol 32400 W. Seven M i l e Rd.; Kaye Mann, junior, daugh­ter of Mrs. Margaret Mann, of 29018 W. Eight Mile Rd.; Donald W. Smith, freshman, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Smith, of 183S1 Whitby.

The world’s remotest is­land is Tristan da Cunha in the south Atlantic 1,100 miles from Africa.

Y ou’ll en joy T H E T W E N T IE T H C E N T U H T od C B S-T V . S e t y ou r M w tp tp e r fur t i n t so d t t i tv ie lo a s u t lo n .

ftf

I

W e ’v e M o v e dPRUDENTIAL’S LIVONIA DISTRICT OFFICE HAS A NEW ADDRESS

3(1875 PLYMOUTH ROAD

Our Livonia District Office ia now located in its own new I building at 31875 Plymouth Road, Livonia, Michigan where it moved

from former quarters at 22601 Plymouth Road. In these new, larger quarters, our District Office provides even better insurance service

than before. Manager Elmer C. Barringer, CLU, and his associates welcome visitors to their new Prudential office.

T t i e P r u d e n t i a lI N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F A M E R I C A North Central Home Office • Mintheapolis, Afinncaola

u r s iN s u s A N c a • A H s v m m • a io K N U s a accident protection • group insurangb • group prnsions

c o r

FIESTA RAMBLER Presents:

“ T H E R E A LTHE OFTEN IMITATED - NEVER DUPLICATED

R A M B L E R i o r 1 9 6 0The New Standard of Basic Excellence

NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM

F I E S T A R A M B L E R1205 W est Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth - GL. 3-3600

g T H E L I V O N I A N , J Thursday, October 15, 1959

B u c k i n g h a m C o m p t o n V i l l a g e T o G e t N e w C h u r c hBy JACQUELYN HILLER

GA 10123 Hallowe’en beggars f r o m

Buckingham V i l l a g e this year choose to do their trick or treating fer the benefit of hungry chilc’rcn on the other side of the world.

Fore$|oing the usual gooey accumulation of candy a n d popcorn balls which t h e y ioTO BO much, these' b o y s aJMl girls will knock at your doors on Hellowee*' t» t g h ♦

treat for UNICEF r'They will be participating

in the nation-wide a n n u a l Trick or Treat Collection for the United Nations ChildronV Fund, b e t t e r known UNICEF, a United Nation* organization which is c o n- cerned with helping underde­veloped c o u n t r i e s pro­mote the well-being of chil­dren.

To this end the pennies you give these children will be

with the cry of "Trick or spent for milk for undernour-

Assisting Jo Allyn’sished children, as well as,4-0565; Dccring and Lyndon.drugs and vaccines to f r e ciD oris.Bf»yajian, (JA 4-24JH:jcr, Sue, with the party were these children from disease Cardwell. Tommy Wiard. GA Sue’s cousin, Janet Johnson, ji.d equipment and supplies 1-9216: Fnch. Dot P a r k .s. and Doris Rcihcr. for safe maternity care. GA 4-0675: Areola. A l i c e Guests were Patty Klem,

A g r o u n of Buckingham;Fleshman, GA 4-4865; B a r k - 'C h e r y l LaBram, KarenVillage mothers ore helping I e y, Eve KrupmsKi, uAthe children to channel their efforts to this’worthy cause.

Boys and girls who are in- t e r e s l e d in participating should give their names to the mother cn their s t r e e t from the following list:

Lyons, Barbara Smith. GA

A m b a . s s a ( l o r T h r e e - S e a l W a g o n A d d e d

Amerira’s compart luxury car. the new I960 Amhasaa- dar V-8 by Rambler, is highlighted by new exterior and hMerior fityllng. A new throe-seal Htalion wagon has been added to (he line, which includes a .Super and Caatom nedan and two-seat station wagon, and a Custom hardtop sedan and station wagon, all with

four doors. The three-seat station wagon Ls the only Ame/ican-made car which features a tide-hinged rear door for easy entry and exit into the rear-facing third seat. The Ambassador is powered by a 230 horsepower V-8 engine which operates economically on regular grade ga.soline. The roof-tap rack Is standard.

G R A N D O PEN IN G SPEC IAL

Thurt., Ffi., Sat.-Oef. 15. 16, 17PERM AN EN TIthelene Olycol

ANTI-FREEZE$ |S 8 Gallon

I Cash A CarryLOPER & C A TIO N

FIRESTONE1094 S. Main — Plymouth

Men In ServiceArmy PFC Andre W. Pool,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Bcvcrlv E. Pool. 128.17 Stark rd.. Li­vonia, recently received a i r transportability t r a i n i n g while .serving with the 8th In­fantry Division in Germany.

Pool received training in the procedures a n d tech­niques employed in loading

and unloading vehicles trans­ported by cargo-l y p e air­craft. I

E Y E S E X A M I N E D

DR. CHARLES KOBYLARZOPTOMETRIST

29SM S Mi. Rd. Watt of Middlobalt ~ Livonia — GA 7-3350

The 19-ycar-oM soldier, r rifleman in Company C of the division’. I8th Infantry ir Sandhofen, entered the Armv In August 1958. completed ►>nsic training at Fort Riley. Kan., and arrived overseas last February.

He attended Bentley High School.

1-0140: Cavoll. Strolsa Schrie- ber. GA 4-2434; Buckingham, Jackie Hiller. GA 1-0123.

Please get your names in by balura.iy. October 24, if at oil possible, so that arm bands may be available for you.

If Scouts or other groups wish to participate, the lead­ers may call me for further information.

There will be more de ta il nr* this project in next week’s crt*«mn.

Freda Kagan of Compton called with the good news that h ’r new grandson had arrived.

Dannv and Arlene Kirsch of Cardwell are the happv oarents of a brand new son. Stephen Franklin, who w n s born Sentomber 24. the d^v following his mother's birth­day. at Sinai Hospital. Steph­en weighed six pounds. Ihir teen ounces.

The Kirsches also h .o v another son. Jr-ffry. who is tv’o and one-half.

The stork set*m: to h a v e mn.stly boys srhcduled f o r R M C k i n c h a m Village of late. The l.itest is Richard (Rickv) Houston, son cf Hill and Ada H o u s t o n of Be*>tley. w h o weighed in nt eight pounds, two ounces at Florence Crit- tendon Hef^5ital.

Ricky has two older broth­ers. Larry, 11 and Jimmy, 2.

*’As many volunteers as pos.sible’’ are needed to help tn the Murcnlar Dy.strophv Drive in Buckingham ’’ says area chairman Dorothy Ap pelblatt.

Women who are willing tf solicit from door to door for the campaign on Dfcember 2 .arc asked to call Dorolhv fGA 4-0681) before the end of October.

W h i l e t h e d r i v e i'* u s u a l h c o n d u c t e d i n t h e e v e n i n g , y o u m a y s o l i c i t in t h e d a v t i m e if v o u p r e f e r . E a c h w o r k e r w i l ’ h a v e a s h < i r t b l o c k t o c o v e r .

Ruth Cataranchic e n t e r ta’ned her pinochle club last Wednesdav evening. Dorothy Bashara was a guest, sub­stituting for Evelyn T r a i n who w.os ab.sont .since • her husband John’s birthday was the same date.

First nri/e was won hv Marge Engel. Delores D*'cr won second and Val Fischer

An overage person 80 or third, more years old, without dls-' A lonehenn for pre-schoolease, has vision only 5 per .parked the oct-asion of Je cent or less of the normal ^iiyn Esbrook’s fourth birth- range, *day.

LO W EST.P R IC ED LIGHT A1\ID MEDIUM TR U C K S

P r i c e d l o w e s t o f t h e l e a d i n g m a k e s *

NEW FORD TRUCKS-60with

1

CERTIFIIO GAS SAVINGS • CERTIFIED DURAIIIITY CERTIFIED REIIAIIIITY • CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES

LIGHT DUTY lOWtST fItCID Of INI lUDtM« MAimAnd look whot lr>w prte* of IHil Half ton Sryltttd* H*clud««l N«w 73 6% m<if» rtgtd ffoma. now Ivngwt lotting n«« Mylmg and comfort, now Oagmond Iwttr* Fmiihl

Yw r f the h«s1 of the wrw in I960 Ford Tnirks. And eronomy backed by the VefUf\ni tritU of leading inilepeiident automotive engineers.t CtrtNIed get tovingt! New teals verify the gas savings of Fonl’s moflern Six -th«* engine that got 25Vr more m>h*s per gallon than the average (»f all other niakes in Economy Showdown tI.S..\.? Ctrtifi«d darohiliry! 'r»*sts of key truck parts showed, for example,

longer ttrake lining life for Ford’s new F- and ('-600'a . . . 2d.6^ greater frame rigidity on half-tomiers.Cvftlftd rvliohility! Based again on ('erlifiisi tests. Example: Ford's new wiring a-'^a'inhly operated without failure more than three timit4 aa long.CtrttM Itwext grkes! S«*o the price comparwons. See the Certified Keoriorny Hook at your Ford Dealer'a nowl

•« $ew# fe rO.Ax .6$/, (Hxikm, FgrV Atofot Comvonr, Oerfo»f Jl, F O R D T R U C K S C O S T L E S S

u s a TO m u r . . . l &s s t o h u m m U ILT TO L A S T LO M CLR, TO O l

MCOlUM DUTY lOWtST fllCt> Of rm UADIIK MAICSI In gddaiOM t« iew«if grtc*. iftii F 400 Stok* off*'’* merMsod

wt from* OmI UtMt (Rttgl. . . CO*OrfwJ MBw cob mHrtor* . rK« gas tevingt of Ford > modorA $11. Me«imw(H GVW. 21.000 lb.

cemperiwe ol memAei rw'irm*.' Mommd »rx*« ma. •*«vdwet oM> coAa.nao.iig oM deuMteffes cAarg»*

BILLt lymouth Rd. at Hubbard

B R O W N SALES . INCLivonia, Michigan

Brow'n, Jimmy Tamm, Terry Calvin. Dennis Atkins, Jeffry Jacobs, Kristin Sue Esbroe’- and Valerie Johnson of D ^ troit.

On the previous Saturday. JoAllyn’s relatives gathered at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Es- brook of Cavell, for a family birthday dinner.

Rresent were her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chlopan and Mrs. Hannah Esbrook, both of Detroit: her godparents, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Esbrook of R o s e- villc: her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Chlopan; and cousins, Barbara, Bev­erly and Billy Chlopan, of Garden City.

The firzt meeting of CB S w i m Club members has been set for Tuesday. Octo­ber 27 at 8:30 p.m. at Adams School.

At this meeting officers will be e l e c t e d , by-laws a d o p t e d and committees formed.

Non-members may attend the meeting but will sit in a special non-voting section.

Membership now stands at over 200 families with inter­est in the club continuing so greatly that the board of di­rectors is tentatively consid­ering the purchase of addi­tional land adjoining the pre­sent site for future use.

Those who have made cash deposits for their member ships arc a.skcd to pay the remainder of the subscription no later than Monday (Octo­ber 19) so that voting mem­bership will be clcarlv de­fined by the meeting date.

The directors recently me*< with Mayor William Brash ear who expressed great en­thusiasm Tor the swim club plan and promised coopera­tion of his office in any area if needed.

A group of friends and m-ighbors entertained at a farewell coffee hour in honor of T e r e s a Boyce Friday morning at the home of Sue Esbrcxik.

Teresa with her son Brian left Tuesday for the c a s t where she will visit her par­ents before flying to Caracas, Venezuela to join her hus­band John. The Boyces will make their home in Venezue­la for three years

Present were Mary Atkins Mary Lou Shifflet, Carolyn Jacobs, Joan Colvin. Millie Barron, Colecn Tamm a n d Marian Hibbard.

Tlie girls presented Teresa w i t h a b o n v o y a g e g i f t .

narring .■ me . slight diffi­culty with the coffee makers, the Adam S c h o o l PTA launched its season nwell attended .successful firs) meeting Tuesday, October 6.

New president D o r o t h y Fairbanks presided at t h e meeting at which those pres ent selected "Edgar Guest" as their prefyence for t h e name of Livonia’s next high school. , ^

Jerrv Er-->pnmer, principal of Adams, spoke to the group on the subject of the abiliW grouping nf>|f being used in Live nia’s schorls.

A bake sale by the kinder- oarten mothers netted about $50 for the PTA treasury.

A new pinbchlc club which met \yedncsday evening. Or tnber 7. plans future meet ings for the second Wednes dav of each numth.

Margaret Kirk was hostc.ss to the club whose members include .Dot Parks, E l s i e .bistus, Shirley Kohler. Vir ginia Tvardek. Cathv Moore. Irene MacLcan and J e a n Bregi.

Diana Kohler, f i f t e e n month old d.aughtcr of Jack and Shirlev Kohler of Buck­ingham suffered a broken collaibom- Friday, October 2 when she fell from a bed which iicu' mother was mak­ing.

Diana is fueling better now but will be all "strapped up" for several ryiorc weeks.

House guests at the home of Dick and Marge Key of Cardwell this >^ck art? Do­lores Gciecr and three chil­dren of New Albany. Ind.

Arthur Geiger joined t h c re.st of the family at t h <• Key home fer the week-qnd

Little Carol Key celebra.lcd her second birthday Thurs­day. October 8.

Tickets art still available f o r Buckingham Village's Halloween dance to be held Saturdav, October 24 at the K of C Hall.

This parly promises to be a good buy in entertainment. For $2.50 per person you will dance to a "live” orchestra, enjoy refreshments through­out the evening, and partake of a delicious buffet luncheon nt 1 a.m. In addition, y o u have a good chance of win­ning one of the many d o o r prizes.

Dress is optional. That is, you mayTidmc in Halloween costume or dress casublly. Ticket sales are open to non­residents of Buckingham, so why not get up a party of friends or relatives to enjoy this night out?

Tickets may be purchased from the block, captains.

Debbie Holmes who w a s nine years .old on October 4 celebrated on Friday, Octo­ber 2 with a supper party at her nbme.

G u e s ^s were Cheryl and Charlene Galla. Linda a n d Denise Hubert. Mary. Janet and Susy Nagy, Sandra and Rosemary Koss, fPat H a r l-

moth- brick, Gail Boyajian. J a n D e x t e r , Nancy Anderson. Carol Watson and Rusty and Mark. Holmes.

Debbie is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E d w' a r d Holmes of Dccring.

THte First W e d n e s d a y

Luncheon Club met at t h e home of Alice Fleslinuin with June Walsh and Mary O'Don­nell as guests.

Highlight of the menu was a c h i c k e n spaghetti dish which seern«*d just right on a cold rainy day.

A plastic ware demonstra­tion parly was recently given for the benefit of St. Gene­vieve Altar Society.

St. Genevieve is the nev church to be built on Jami sen Road near Mid'^l^belt The St. Genevieve parish ex-

t e n d s throughout Buc^ing- ham and Compton Villages.

Among those attendinfii th«. pait.v were Chri-: McSnhne, Mary 0'I>Dnnell. IPdly Car- son and Shirley Galla.

Hostess was Fran Sask» of Mason Court.

TONDRIVE

28015 W. EIGHT MILE ROAD at GRAND RIVER

WE NEVER CLOSE - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

CARRY OUT SERVICE GR 4-2635

1IAMBURGERSCom plete W ith

A ll The Trim m ings 1

HOT DOGSCom plete W ith ^

A ll The Trim m ings 1

DONUTS 1

KIN DS

MALTEDS1 9 ‘

Fishers Shoes O pen M onday & Friday 'til 9 P .M .

t s a

. . . n o t a

D ) r i

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THE STORY OF OUR NEW LINE at FISHER'S Shoe Store

The ultim ate aim of our Smartairc line is r'ASIIIOX . . . f o r the woman who seeks v arie ty—likes to accessorize many outfits. From flatties to spiraling heels, she need not fuss about which to buy . , . the price says she can have them all!

v n M J m h h

FLATS

DRESS SHOES

&$ ^ 9 9

P U Y M O ti T H C h a m b e r C H A R G E P L A N

K IW A N IS

RU M M AG E SALE

Tour Family Shoe Stores'

'Serving Western Wayne County'

Thurs., Fri., ‘Sat. at 450 Forest Ave. 290 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH

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ThurKtoy, October liv« i^ Mitbigiw

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

I •ji

t s i

ANNIVERSARY V

1934-1959

C E L E B R A T IN G O U R 2 5 T H A N N IV E R S A R Y A T A L L F I R S T F E D E R A L O F F I C E S . . .

Y o u , Y o u r F a m i l y a n d F r i e n d s a r e I n v i t e d t o

» *

T h u r ^ a y , O c t o b e r 1 5 t h t h r u F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 2 3 r d \

• 4.

W e in v i te y o u to s h a r e th is h a p p y o c c a s io n w i th u s a t th e F i r s t F e d e ra l o ffice n e a r e s t y o u .

F ro m $8,000 in 1934, F i r s t Fed e ra l assets h ave m u ltip lied 35,000 tim es in 25 ye a rs (assets tod ay exceed 21M) m illio n s ).

So we are m ost g ra te fu l, on th is 25th A n n iv e rsa ry , to the hundreds o f thousands w ho have used our se rv ices d u ring the past q u a rte r ce n tu ry .

F ro m a h an d fu l o f sav in g s accounts in 1934, we are now proud tt> se rve 118,000 sav in g s custom ers whose sav in g s accounts to ta l $260

m illio n s . In th is 25 ye a rs we have helped 80,000 fam ilie s to b u y , b u ild and im prove th e ir hom es, through loans to ta lling $445 m illio n s .

t f you are not a l'’ irst Fed era l custom er, yo u ’ re in v ile f i to hecf)me one. N ote the in te restin g g ift below for opening an insured sav in g s acco u nt w ith $5 o r m ore! F i r s t Fe d e ra l p ays 3 , ' j% on e v e ry d o lla r o f y o u r savings.^

Wo look fo rw ard to seeing yo u a t Open H ouse . B r in g a friend o r neighbor a iu l tlie youngsterj^. A l l are m ost welcom e!

F R E E . . . w ith a n e w $ 5 S a v in g s A c c o u n t%

R E A L M O N E Y F R O M F A R O F F L A N D S

I S F o r e i g n C o i n S . . . f r e e w i t l i e a c h new savings account of $5.00 o r more. It’s fun for junior savers ami for grow nups to collect lire, annas, groschen, d inars, cem avos, m arkka, etc. And it’s m ighty educational, too! So, here’s the start o f yor/r ou n prii4tte coin coUection tk gift from First Federal. W c’ll include a useful plastic mail box thrift hank, and a Savings (irow th (.hart to help you plan your saving.s program . (If you already have a savings account here, why not open a new $5 account for each of the youngsters and get free coin packets for each of them.’ )

C o i n C o l l o p t i o n s . • •you’ll enjoy seeing a fascinating exhibit of ra re cojtis aii<l currency, displayetl by courtesy of: Irving M oskovitr, (.harles A. (le rb ig . Dr. Frank l.im pert, W 'altci’ W illson, Paul Schilling. AuHurn Stamp 8c ( oin Stores. Joh ti Drazen, ( oins ^ Stamps, Ine., Kt>gcr K oerber, and A rthur Guupcl.

M e d a l l i o n K e y C h a i nand the fascinating 32-page Book of Pre.sidcnts—these are our A nni­versary gifts to you, just for d ro p ­ping in at any First Federal office during our 2 5th Anniversary Open IJuiise. B ring youf friends, neigh­bors and the youngsters—all arc most welcome!

B i r t h d a y C a k e and R e f r e s h m e n t s for all . . •we'll be must happy to have you join us in refreshm ents and a ntec helping of b irthday cake at any Firs: Federal office, during the 6rst tw o d a y s o f o u r O p e n H o u s e r r h u r s d a y and Friday , O c to b e r 15th and l 6 th).

F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S

WeadwrorJ at Mclaw Crotiat bayaiMl 7 MH«

Waadward at f MUa Craad Ihrar at Mcttklialf PamdaMa Avt., Plyaiaatli

Sbaldaa Caa*'tr, Ihraalc

O F D E T R O I T

MtaAtr Ftftral Savitfs and Uia lasariact Corporotion

M i c h i g a n ’s L a r g e s t S a v i n g s A s s o c i a t i o n • A s s e t s 2 9 0 M i l l i o n

H e a d q u a r t e r s : G r i s w o l d a t L a f a y e t t e *$fW

SH ELD O N CEN TER , L I V O N I AO f f i c e H o u r s : M o n d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y 9 : 3 0 t o 4 ; F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 t o 6

Karchavol aaar St. Clair, Grassa Paiata 114 W. Faartk St., Royal Oak ) PlyiRaath at Hcydaa, Mor Evarfraai Kar^r at 13 Mila, St. Clolr Slwrtt Caoaat—2ad black saafh af I MUa

2 T hE L I V O N I A N Tnursday, Uaooer 15, 19^9

SAMPLERS TO REM IN D them “ Sw eetest D ay” will be oh-

se iz e d in Livonia on S a tu rday , 0 < C 17, a re taken by M ayor W'ill- Min H rash ear from City Clerk ■Lrfie C lark. The M ayor’s A ssist- n r Hill ^Nelson (on the ri;;ht)

aw aits his tu rn . Although it isn ’t official, and th e re ’s no p roclam a­tion to the effect, “ Sw eetest D ay” has been observed in the D etroit a re a for m any y ea rs , a s a day

's e t aside for loved ones.

a S c h o o l c r a f t M a n o r N e w s£Y HOSE ALLEN t GA. 2-0798 V I.ini.ski, infunt daugh-• '.Tf. and Mrs. WuIUt* of Barkley, wa.s bap- at Si. Genevieve’s. Din-

u;u» sts for the occasion tli<‘ immediate family

tb" godparents. Mr. and UmkIo, Cacciattoio.

tute of Technology last June. T h i s was an _ interrupted struggle over a p c r i od of eight years.

He attended the Institute's day school for two years, and then went three n i g h t s a week to Night school. Next.

I he spent five years in service I with Army Ordinance, a n d

. ,hrt and B.cky Brown o f | '« * i® “1 inqo dto». th .ir daugh 1957-59. h« w a s

. Jan . to Houghton. Mich.iS^'^k “f D.tro.t In .titut. of ,t week. J[an. ha . e n r o l l e d ' Technology for two years of

It *he Michigan S e h o o 1 of ”‘9“ school lo gam hw coeel- •ning and Technology. andl«* degree- Joel is wilh t h e

-Jan; to become a lab techni-! = •"” »' Molors Corp. Other ■an. She has won a M i c h i - >"*">‘>*rs of their family are

. - High School scholarship. I *®-. 'T'^o » *•"'*‘"9so congratulations are i n i » ‘9»> School, a n d

Upon the Brown's re*‘ -I from Houghton, a long*

ance telephone call from '.poUs. Ohio, summoned n to the bedside of John's .'■I mother. They h a v e

ncr returned, but the elder Brown's condition is tm-

t.sir.qed.• ly Rostow, M a s o n

I. celebrated h e r third 'uy. Helping her blow

• 1 candleswe reK a r n ,*- -candles were K a r n

Misscil Egge, Mona Bil- ' :Hnrny Bah^rozian. Cin- j (I Stacey Channing. 'The tijie.s were entertained •uny’s mother, M i II y

T h e grandparents Qirthday dinner gue.sts uduy, !^‘pt. 27.

K-’* .IT# Irene Zuhara and c joined t h e i r

Bob and Ann Pine it re9t,' for a weekend in ne. These couples a r e . convinced that it’s lu close up the house

ft»r the season. While II ^n tried their skill at

<>, the ladies enjoyt*d ail .scenery in all its

Brown, daughter •.Harold Browns of Ma-

^’oiirt was installed as m The Order of Rain-

I'dr Girls, at the Plym- Assfmbly on Sept. 28. wugh the J o e l John- 9«.hu live on Lyudon in

orififr Judson htfme. are MUitc newcomers, t h e y

had much chance io '

four year old Johnny.Mrs. Laura R e e v e s of

Schoolcraft rept>rts that she found a yellow and g r e en parakeet. Owner m a y con­tact hei* at GA. 1-3892, a n d claim him.

A bridal shower for Anna- belle Buxton of Livonia, was given by Miss Helen Ossian, Mrs. Mamie Olsen, and Miss Dolores l«szko, at the home of Irene Baharozian on Ma* .son Court. Twenty-five ladies showered the bride with gifts. Thi* groom-to-be is G a r y Hees. also of Livonia. T h e wedding ceremony will take place on Oct. 17 at the Mar­tha Mary Chapel in Green­field Village. 'The newlyweds will then make tIuMr home in Livonia.

Bob and Fran McNabb of Livonia Crescent enjoyed an evening out with dinner at the Standard Club at Shera­ton Cadillac. Later they at­tended o sneak preview of “ Pillow Talk” a t'the Michi­gan Theatre. This was in con­junction with the 40th Annual Convention of the A l l i e d 'iTieatres of Michigan.

Harold and Pearl Brown of Mu.son Court made it a four some with Herbert and Paul­ette Miller of Lyndon at t h e Oakland Lukes Shrine C l u b dinner, at the Rotunda Inn.

Somewhere along fhe way, we had neglected lo welcome into our area. Kenneth a n d Beth Callow, who make their

birthday Oct. 3, with a lunch­eon. Guests included Linda Bishoff, Cathy Gaydos, Linda Madsen, Lynn Given. Debbie Ramseyer, Melanie Y o u n g , Jo Lyn DiKazio, Jan Brother- ton, Carol Osen, and Deni.se Vadori.

We wish a speedy recovery to Harry Closser of HillcTest, who has been hospitalized for a few days lust week.

M e m b e r s of St. Gene­vieve’s Ro.sary Altar Society thank Fran Safko of Mason Court for the use of her home for the Tupperware P a r t y . Those who attended from this area were Rosemary Allan, E V e I y n o Kossik, Helen George. Maryann Opallnski, Kate O’Day, V e I ma Bord- nick, Donna Sheatz, Margar­et Riley, Mrs. R ae,. M a r j Acosta, Jo Wycoff, Ann Per- sha, Mary G 1 a d y z s, Mrs. George"Persha, I r e n e Za- hara, Ann P i n e , Margaret Given, Laura Reeves, Mrs. Webber, and Rose Allen.

The tiny guest at the Row­land Ramseyers of Livonia Crescent, is their 14 month old nephew, Timothy. Mor­gan, whose mommy brought him home a b a b y brother from the hospital.

Harold ui^d Sabina Crout of Lyndon wei^ among t h o s e spectators ewering at t h e Mchigan - Missouri Football game at Annl Arbor.

Mrs. Frank\Gordon of Nye Rd. has returned from a long weekend trip to Chicago. She attended the* Stationers’ Con­vention witl^a friend.

Catherine Kroll s p e n t a weekend in Louisville, Ky. Her husband Norm had been there on a two week business trip. While there Catherine also visited a brother w h o llVes in Louisville.

, - q II a i n t e d with t h e home on Linda. The Callows. hiOirs ;.nd vice v e r s a »»>•« children. E l i s a .. 4 the reasons was that f M arg«el c o m aImd b«-en striving w. t h Clawson, Mich. A n d

,.t fleetrmination, f o r a rh '* * «>•■L in Industrial Enfii- ;"9 commiMae. we would also

which he f i n a 1 1 y-iTd at the Detroit Insti-i«">• *® Ernest and J u n ek ..................... ............... iWiUs, and t h e i r -daughter

Terri. They h a v e recently moved from Redlord Twp. to their new home on Lori.

David Lattimore, Nye Rd., celebrated his sixth birthday G u e s t s were his neighbor­hood playmates and class­mates, Billy Davis. N a n c y Richards, Rocky Loren, Chris Young, Russell Royal. David &nith David and D a n n y Soho. Relatives whp brought him birthday wishes were his maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. Cross of Cheboygan, h i s paternal grandmother.. Mrs. Alma Lattimore of A l l e n

I Park, his aunt and uncle, Mr.I and Mrs. Ernest Sutton^of Al­lien Park, Mrs. Joyce'Cross land her son Bart of East Dc- I troit.; Happy birthday wishes go to Rosie DiFazio, Flamingo.

• who celebrated h e r eighth

WE REPAIR

STORMWINDOWS

1 D A Y S E R V IC E

BRADYHARDWARE

37454 PLYMOUTH RD. Opan Sun. 10 to 4:80

cn-icej YOU5/y TMAr?»

FlRgT »MNO lNFOI>MAtlOfsl THAT

L IV O N IAlu n iM ts u m r .

1

BIG DAYSTHUR-FRI-SAT.

M i x e r A c c i d e n t

D a m a g e s A r mAn employee of J!!!atalinn

Swimming Pools Company is in Wayne County General Hospital, recovering from an accident .which occured in Livonia last week that .seri­ously injured his arm.

R i c h a r d Olmstead was working in front of 16116 Bur­ton Court in Madison Heights subdivision, when he caught his arm in a Mix Elevator. A fellow employee, Gordon Yantz, came to his aid and called Livonia Police.

Upon arrival to tha acci- dant, Polica Officar Jack Lytlf found tha man's arm caught at tha albow. Tha Fira Dapaxtmant was also sum- monad.

Olmstead was rushed to Wayne County General by Harbin Ambuiance where he is still under medical treat­ment. His condition is ‘’satis­factory.’*

A motorcycle operator was3D<ru.shed to Wayne County Gen­eral Hospital with a broken leg and other possible injur­ies when an auto turned in front of him at the intersec­tion of Joy and Harrison Roads on Oct. 5.

Violet Lucille Sloan, 28495 Joy Road, Garden City, told L i v o n i a Police that she thought she had enough time to make a left turn off Joy, onto Harrison. She said, “The motorcycle appeared to be far enough away.”

W a r r e n F. Doyle, 907! Nathline, Detroit, operator of the motorcycle was headed west on Joy when the cor turned in front of him, ac­cording to the Livonia Police report.

lY O N IA - t :^ ^1 5 2 2 5 F A R M IN G T O N ROAD

o u t S MtLE ROAD

OUT-Or-BEAION BANQUETROCHESTER. Vt. (UPD—

A venison dinner attended by city officials and firemen was raided by four s a m e

r d e n s who confiscated platters of deer meat being s e r v e d months before the deer season opened.

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BRAKE & FRONT END SPECIAL

Heres what we do:1. A d just brakes to g ive you m axim um

straight-line stopping pow er.2 . A d d brake f lu id if necessary.3 . Repack front w h e e l bearings.

4 . A lig n front w hee ls .5 . Balance front, w hee ls6 . Test and check

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C en tra l Kitchens F e e d O ther SchoolsLivonia schools a r e con<

tinuing a carry-out lunch pro-f;ram begun in three schools ast spring, because the sys­

tem has proved to be practi­cal and economical.

Meals are prepared in the Emerson Junior High School kitchen and trucked to three '^satellite" kitchens at T a f t, Madison and Nankin One ele mentary schools. Within t h e next few weeks also. R i l e y Junior High School, w h i c h was equipped over, the sum­mer as M central preparation point, will begin dispersing carry-out food carts to near­by schools.

Schools that w i l l partici­pate in t h e carry-out pro- grim this year include Tyler,

Coolidge, Wilcox, Monroe, Section 35 and Section 36 in addition to those mentioned above. Additional carry-o u t facilities are being planned to originate from the n e w high school building.

The lunches are identical to those served in the schools using full-scale kitchen oper­ations. but costs are reduced by preparing more food in one central Kitchen a n d by substituting a part-time em­ployee to serve the children.

Meals prepared at Emer­son arc placed by the cooks in special carts equipped to carry hot foods, cold foods or hot soups. Carts arc loaded aboard a truck by means of a hydraulic lift gate and de­livered to t h e elementary

school ktchens.Children at the “satellite”

schools eat their l u n c h e s from paper dishes, w h i c h also save costs to the lunch program. Only the silverware has to be returned to the cen­tral kitchen to be sterilized.

Board of Education Prasi- dent Joseph Grafton stales that the present policy of eli­minating large institutional kitchens in the new schools will result in savings equal to approximately one and two- thirds additional r o o m s in each building. "This means that each school will have at least one mere classroom for the taxpayer's dollar." he said.

"Money saved on opera tion,” according to Mrs. Ger­aldine Tobin, director of food services, "will be put right back into the lunch program to increase the q^uality and quantity of the lunch now being served.”

Hailed

AS FOOD CARTS a re loaded a t E m erson Ju n io r High School for ca rry o u t lunch serv ice to sev era l L ivonia e lem en tary schools, M rs. G erald ine Tobin, d irec to r of food serv ices, d is­cusses the schedule with truck- d riv er Jacob D aghlian.

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G i r lS c o u tBy Lea Wicks

The first annual "Kick-Off Dinner' sponsored by the Livonia District Committee came o f f in fine fashion Wednesday. October 7th at Faith Lutheran Church.

The pre.sencc of Mayor Will­iam Brashcar and the charm­ing Mrs. Brashcar; Mr. Egc- old. principal of the Faith Lutheran School, and Mrs. Robt. Fleischer. Miss Phvllis Hamilton a l s o Miss Helen Wolner. Girl ^o iit officials from the Metropolitan Det­roit Office, graced the speak­er’s table.

Colored slides, depicting the scenes of activities of o u r Senior Scout.s at t h e Round­up in Colorado, were the high points of the evening with narrations by Senior Scouts Rosalie Brennan. Sharon Wil- •son. B o t h Wikowsky and Mickey Handziik. It was very evident that the girls had an enjoyable a n d memorable time. Slides and an interest­ing recollection of events was presented by Virginia Green, commenting on her experi­ences at the 12-day A d u l t Training Session at Camp Edith Macy in New York State. The general thought a m o n g the audience was.

Gee. I wish I were young again!" Compliments arc ex­tended to the ladies of the Faith Lutheran Guild for the preparation of a very tanta lizing meal.

Hi ho, it’s scouting time again! Time to get those ideas and plans into action: and that’s just what Brownie leader Mrs. John Vernier and co-leader Mrs. Wm. Curtis are doing. Their new troop, as ycl unnumbered, are busy working on sit-upons a n d spent Saturday. October 3rd. touring the Clovcrdale Dairy in Plymouth. The girls, who arc busy doing things and g o i n g places are: Janet Adams. Linda Curtis. Dianna and Donna Frost, V a i l Miller. Sundru Mills, Phyl­lis Tuskey and Susan Vernier.

w a n t H E A Tyo u c a n co u n t c n 7

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One of L ivonia’s n e w e lem en ta ry school addi­tions w as fo rm ally ac ­cepted T hursday evening when thq key to the new Jack so n wing w as handed to B oard of E ducation P r e s i d e n t L. Joseph C raflon by Donald Tem p- lin, of L ivonia, a rch itec t w ith E berlc M. S m i t h A ssociates, Inc.

Superin tenden t Benton Y ates spoke to a c ap a ­city P.T.A . audience in the Jackson m ulti - p u r­pose r o o m , evaluating the local schools in te rm s of a recen t a rtic le by Dr. B enjam in F ine and L i 1- lian Fine entitled “H o w to Select a Good School.”

On the question of a v e r­age c lass size the su p er­in tendent reported t h a t Livonia c lasses av erag e 29 pupils, w ith even sm al­le r teach e r loads in early e lem en tary c lasses, b u t th a t a few jun io r h i g h and senior high c lasses a re l a r g e r th an they should be b e c a u s e of room shortages.

Nearly alt Livonia teach­ers hold regulation S t a t e certificates Yates said, with only about 20 out of about 700 teaching on emergency certificates, w'hile they ob­tain the needed specialized education c o u r s e s for full certification.

He stated that many Livon­ia teachers have traveled in oreign countries, have wide

cultural interests and t h a t several speak a foreign lang­uage. The teachers’ profes­sional organization is one o the strongest in the state and there is nearly 100 per- c e n t membership in the Michigan Education Associa tion.

In t c r m s of curriculum the superintendent reporlcc t h a t curriculum improve ments and changes arc coop crativcly planned by all, as recommended by the Fines He said the staff had bene fited greatly from the t w o hours of released time each month for curriculum study Other curriculum s t r o n g p o i n t s mentioned were in structional materials, remed ial reading, music and a r t and supplemental books.

On the question of c h i I dren’s attitude, Yates stated that children seem to like to come to school and arc inter csted in their work. “By and large our children do have a tremendous respect for t h e knowledge and warmth of in teresl of the teachers," he said.

Nearly all schools h a v e been built since 1952 and the few left from an earlier time have been remodeled, he re ported. 'They arc generally well e q u i p p e d with play ground facilities.

T h e superintendent re ported that Board of Educa lion meetings arc open to the public and that all practices of the Business Department arc conducted according to businesslike standards, with advertising on all large bids

Other a r e a s mentioned tivc staff, student govern were the administrative slaf student government, the per centage of high school grad nates going to college, w'hich is now 35 per cent, and the amount of tax money spent fur each pupil.

R e c o r d N u m b e r o

B i d s f o r S t a t i o nBids were opened Monday

morning by City Clerk Marie W. Clark, for the construc­tion of Livonia Fire Station No. 3 to be located at 19337 Farmington Road near Seven Mile.

"The biggtU retponte I have seen in e long time." remarked the City Clerk le the more then 50 represente tWes of the bidders who gath­ered around the bid proceed ings.

A total of 17 general con t r a c t i n g companies sub mitted bids for the construe tion of the station. Their bid. ranged from the highest fig urc of S103.000 to the lowes figure to $87,789, submittec by Contractors General Com pany.

■Twelve electrical trade bids were received. The low­est. bv Youch Electric, wa $10.37 and the highest, stil a puzzle to the City officials was $34,286.88. All other elec trical bids were in the gen oral area of $n.CKX).

Mechanical trades bids, fo: h e a t i n g . Tenlilating an< olvmbing. ranged from $36.

the lowest bid submitted by Brady P l u m b i n g one Heating, to the highest of 144.492.

The bids have been for varded to Clair Ditchy Asso 'iates. Architects for recom nendation and report to thi CounciL

The most direct way of saving money on new h i g h idelity equipment is to make your own.

Some kit addicts estimate that they save as much as a ihird of the cost of compar­able, a l r e a d y assembled components.

They don’t include the cost of the time they consume in putting the kits together, but most of them enjoy the work so much, they don’t consider time a factor.

The leading kit manufac turers arc Heath, K n i g h t , Cico, Arkay and Bell.

They sell kits for almost any hi-fi component: Arnpli- ier, pre-amplifier, t u n e r ,

turntable urc.

HI-FIBy PRESTON MeGRAW OMted PrsM latwaattoaol

T H E L I V O N I A N Thursday, October 15, 1959 3

U.S .ROYALTTIRES

' a ll ip s sssv 1 • to M ai V Sfor speaker enclos-

For assembly, a p e r s o n needs soldering iron, r e s i n core solder, long nosed pli­ers, side cutters, to clip o f f the ends of wire after it is soldered, a screwdriver and perhaps a small, open-e n d wrench.

Instructions that come with cits are explicit and v e r y simple. Some oven b e g i n with a course in how to sol­der.

T h e instructions proceed step-by-step, Itlling them In solder and when not to. Hav­ing completed one step, the serson as.sembling the k i t :hecks back to see w'hethcr le has done it right, checks

off that step and goes on to the next.

Even old hands recom­mend not trying to assemble a kit at one sitting. The work docs require care and steady lands and nerves and after a period which varies f r o m one pel-son to another, the lands begin to tremble.

AmpUfiars probably a r e the easiest kits — with the exception of speaker enclos­ures — to pul together. Tun­er kits are generally t h e toughest.

The reason for this is Ihc

alignment of some parts of the tuners. They come from the factory prc-aligncd a n d nearly all 01 them arc good jobs.

But handling can get tun­ers out of alignment and the a s s e m b l y is more criti­cal than in amplifiers.

Wire dressing, for exan> plc. has to be pretty exact. That is, if a connecting w-ire inside the circuit winds up closer to a critical area than it .should, it introduces inter- modulation or distortion into the tuner.

The manufacturers t a k e into account the possibility of mistakes. Many person.s who assemble kits take them to hi-fi repairmen to have their m i s t a k e s corrected. The manufacturers will do t h i s for a small fee.

Before a person buys a kit, he should make certain, as he would when buying a component, that it will do the job he wants it for.

Suppose he bought a stereo amplifier kit with u Ihrcc- walt output on each channel for $30. When he put the kit together he' might get t h e three cleanest watts he had over heard.

But if it took five watts to drive each of two speakers, three wouldn’t work. Better to spend more and get t h e right sort of kit.

’W h i t e w a l l sLOWEST PRICE IN IS YEARI

for 6 70-IS Plut I0I OAd Tr«odobts Tir#t Tub«d-Tvp«

U . S . R O Y A LU.$. ROYAL WHiTCWAlLS . . . the tirei of top Stay- white fame. The whitest whitewoMs you con buy.

6 .7 0 -1 5 2 FOR 3 1 .9 07 .6 0 -1 5 2 FOR 3 9 .9 0

7 .1 0 -1 5 2 FOR 3 5 .9 0

fiu$ TAX AND RETREADASIE TIRES .. . TUHD TYPE ONUf EASY lUDQET PLAN

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

Thurs., Fri.. Saf.-Ocl. 15, 16, 17PERMANENTEthelene Glycel

ANTI-FREEZEM8 8 Gillen

Cash 6 CiriyLOPER & CATION

FIRESTONE1094 S. Main — Plymouth

FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATIONBRAKES RELINED $12.95 and up

To Show Our Appreciation

BALL P C M everyPOINT ■ purchase

HAMOND A utomotiveAnn Arbor

226 DETROIT ST.NOrmondy 3«4158

Plymouth906 S. MAIN ST.

GL 3-7040

Use OSr Classifieds — They Bring Results

7 ' h e p i f t y - f i f t l i . . . a n d t h e p i n e s t !I t was shortly after the turn of the century that the first Cadillac car'—“ the automobile deliberately built to the highest standards it is possible to enforce on the production of a motor car”—made its appearance.

Every year since—save for a period when Cadillac devoted its energies to the national defense—a new interpretation of this unique goal has been presented to the world’s motorists.

The superlative motor car illustrated above is the fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of distinguished automotive creations.

And it is, without question, the finest Cadillac of them all!Never before has Cadillac artistry created such elegance of form

and line. I t has a commanding presence that is uniquely Cadillac.Never before has Cadillac engineering produced so abundantly.

The car is smooth and quiet to a degree that challenges belief.Never before has Cadillac design and craftsmanship provided

such interior luxury. And the complement of conveniences and appointments has never been more satisfying.

No matter how many of the fifty-five Cadillacs you may have owned and enjoyed over the years—you still have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this latest “ car of cars.”

We suggest you see and drive it very soon. And wc hope you will come expecting great things.

V IS IT Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R IZ E D C A D IL L A C D E A L E R

BEGLINGER OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC, INC684 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth GLenviow 3>7500

4 THE t I V O N I A N Thursday, October 15. 1959

KMiwood Church o( Christ

SERVICESBible S c h ^ — 10 a.nw

19601 Mkkiiebert Mornirto Worsfiip and Ceromur\iorv~n a.m.

Bvenlrtg Service*— 7 p.m.Mlntoter, Lee Baitzer

Pliona GR^nieef 4-7084

An aerial scooter with a cruising speed of 30 miles an hour made successful demon­stration flights riear Paris.

Covenant

Community ChurchBeech Read and Student‘'Redford Township's

Most Progressive SurK/oy School"

9:45 A M.Bible School 11:00 A M.

Sunday Morninp Worship 5:45 r.M.

Youth Meetings 7:00 P.M.

Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M.

Wednesday Prayer ServiceR«v. John L. Drummond

Pastor

Lola Villoy Methodist Church

Bulnue School Ooiewar* el PutBoe

Monting Worahlp A Church School 9:30 a.na. Jr. B Sr. Adult aaeeoe

11:00 A.M.

Richard C. Oloaa, MlnlaMt KS 7-A37S

Room Mother, United Foundation M aLadiusted Have O w n Class.

Workers, In Livonia Gardens

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Merriman Rd. at F»vo Milo A. J. Kerr, evangelist

Phone: GAA167B Bible School,^:45 A.M. Worship, 10=50 A.M. end

7:00 P.M.

YOU ARE WELCOME AT

TIMOTHYLUTHERANCHURCH

Church School 9:45 e.m. Worship Sorvico 8:30 e.m.

And 11 e.m. Nursery Facilities

. et both Sorvicos8830 Weyno Boed et Joy

— UVONIA —etonn Wogmoyer ^ Pastor

OA4-3194

c*

St. PbuPsPresbyterian Church

37475 Fivo MIto Id.OA 3-1470

REV. JOHN O. DAVIES REV. RICHARD MILFORD

Worship B Sunday School8:30-9:45-11:15

(Livcnia Gardens. Including Birchwood Park and Meri- Lynn Farms)

By Joonno Boottchcr GA. 7-25S8

la thara anyona in our aroa that it inlaraited in taking ovar as noighborhood column­ist for Livonia Gardens? Til be giving up my job within the next month or so as we are nsoving to our newly pur­chased home in Pymouth. If you're interested, give me a call. It's quite an interesting job and will keep you posted on neighborhood events and introduce you to many of your neighbors.

A small representation of members attended the Livo­nia Gardens Civic Association meeting on Octeber 8. The few present decided to try and ‘spark up’ the association by conducting aii all out membership drive. A door to dcMDr campaign will be under way before too long and will cover the entire Livonia Gar­

dens area. The street light project was also discussed. The group decided to follow through on Detroit Edison to see what progress has been made throughout the summer. Reports on this will be avail­able later.

Helen Pollington was the demonstrator for a toy party held at Edith Bogoyevac’s home on Sept. 24. Edith’s guests were Betty Meredith, Pat Snider. Coleen Butters, Janet Lyddy. Betty Wallace, Lil Wane. Joyce Regan, Ther­esa Havican, Shirley Stewart, Wanda Krause. DonnA Robb and Wanda Bruce.

On Sept. 28, Betty Wallace was hostess to her pinochle club for their first meeting of the full season. Donna Robb, who subbed for Pat White, won first prize and Marion KUnck. who subbed for Helen Huebner, won secoivd prize. Doris Low placed last for booby. Completing the group were Edith Bogoyevac, Es­

ther Carey, Shirley Stewart and Doreen Busch. The girls have decided to meet only once a month this year in­stead of every two weeks, as they did last year.

Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 760 along with one father, participated in the District.7 Campout. the weekend c f Oct. 2-4. Traveling to Bishop Lake to campout with approx­imately 300 other boys were Bob Toms, Ed Chojnowski. Gary Arthurs, Dan Weather- bee, Lynn Marshall, Dennis Lopez, Dana Zak, Bob Dillon and Marvin LaVasseur. Ac­companying the boys w a s Mr. Don Arthurs..

Jerry Erspamer, of Au- burndalc, was hospitalized for a few days recently but is now back carrying orj his job as principal of Adams School.

Marie Moulds, room mother chairman, has announced the names of Jackson S c h o o l room mothers who have ac­cepted appointments to date.

Schoolcraft Manor Welcomes New Residents, Cliford Smith

CLARENCEVILLE METHODI5T CHURCH

Two iduntkal mofnltif aarvicaa 8:45 and 11:15 a.m.

Sunday Sdieal—-10KK) ajm. Yautfc Group* 6:30 p.m. Evaning Sorvico—7:30 p.m.

Tlio MkLWook Prayor Sarvim 7:30 p.m. Wod.

MInfator Rov. th to A. JoBna 31540 Collingham, Earmhulnn

OR. 4-6903

ST. A N D R E W 'S EP ISCO PAL CHURCH16360 Hubbard— (botwaan Fiv* B Six Mila) Livonia, Mich.BOO A.M. Holy Communion9=00 A.M. Morning Prayar and Sarmon

{Holy Communion tacond Sunday)11:00 A.M. Morning Prayar and Sarmon

(Holy Communion first Sunday)Church school for all at both sarvkas

GA. 1-8451 or OA. 7-3725REV. JAY P. COUITON (Ministart) REV. JAMK DEMAS

We Invite You To Attend

Augshurg Evangelical Lutheran Churchof United Lutheran Church

Wast Chicago and Oixi* Siraat (6 blocks wast of Talagraph Rd.)

Lightnar A. Swan, Pastor KE 4-S389 _ or — KE 4-9310

TWO SIMULTANEOUS SERVICESChurch and Sunday School — 9=30 and 11:00 A.M.

(Nursary Car* During Both Sorvicas)

If

Morning Service"America's No. 3 Enemy

Evening Service"God's Great Challengo

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHREV. C. CONES, JR., PACTOR 17735 INKSTER UVONIA

Sorvtco......................11KX) a.m. and 7:00 p.m.Sunday School for All A g e s ............ 9:45 a.m.

DAYOflN I G H T

O u r oxygen-equ ipped am bu­

lance is ava ilab le fo r serv ice

tw enty-four hours a d ay . S ince

it is used so le ly to carry the ill

and in ju red to m edical attention ,

each ca ll is assured o f an im m edi­

ate response.

SCHRHDERAMBULANCE SEIVICE

PLV N 2 UTH

0 4 3 0 0

By Rosa AllenGA. 2-0798

Audrey Spence of Hillcrcst spent a week m Toronto, Ont.. visiting relatives. She drove down with her uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrsj. George May of Detroit.

Arthur Brukoff of School­craft ha.s been transferred from a Dearborn Cunning­ham’s Drug store to manage the chain at Shelden Center. Now he’ll hove a b e t t e r opportunity of meeting h i s neighbors, so let's stop and say hello to Arthur, when we visit his .store.

Helen Smith of Hoy Ave. attepded a banquet In Lans­ing Oct. 2. with a group of women from the Memorial Church of Christ. The ban­quet was sponsored by the different branches 6f t h e church to raise funds for the Great Lakes Bible College. While in the state capita), she visited points of inlere.st

Evelyn Wel.'sh of Ma.son Court enjoyed a week’s vaca­tion at T(»rch Lake with her mother-in-law and three sis- ters-in-law. That’s what I call “well chaperon«*d” . The la­dies took^in short sight seeing trips during the day, and their evenings were taken up with leisurely chit chat or ' afds.

Members of the Nott house- !iold on Hillcrest are walking on cloud nine these days. The reason is a baby girl, Regina Rlaine. Born Sept. 27, she weighed in at seven pounds. Vight ounces. Congratulations. Dick and .Arline! The other Nott children are Ricky and Ronnie.

A1 and Alice Kaestner of Ljmdon took a lei.surelv trip up through the Upper Penin­sula. feasting their eyes on Mother Nature’s autumn col­ors. They stopped off at Pan­cake Island, where A1 h:id built himself a hunting and fishing lodge. The luxurious Dart of the cabin is that you have to be flown into the is­land from t h e mainland. That’s an ideal place to go when one feels like getting away from it all.

Boy Scout Troop 760 went camping to Bishop Lake the week end of Oct. 4. Sharing the rugged outdoor capers were Marvin L a v e s c u r . Denny Lop**/, Bruce a n d

LIVONIAMETHODIST CHURCH

33015 Savan Mil* Read GR 4-9475

Rav. Ralph W, Brown, Minklar 19182 Flamingo

GR 4-1473WORSHIP SERVICES

9:30 and 11.00 A.M.CHURCH SCHOOL

9:30 and 11:00 A.M.

Craig Smith, Gary Arthurs, Dennis Wetherbee, R o b e r t Dilon, Donald Johnson, Lyn Marshall. Robert Toms and Dana Zack. Scoutmaster Bill Smith and Gary Arthurs were in charge of the troop.

T h e neighborhood bridge club met at the home of Mary Thelcn on Oct. 1. Completing the two tables were Diane Z e 1 e k, Delores Mehringer, Shirley Donner, Mariann Ot- taviani, Ruth Raye, Kay Otto and Beverly Trerice. Beverly won the prize for high score.

Marjorie Rush of Linda was hostess to the pinochle club organized by the women of the Algonquin Park sub, on Oct. 5. Members are Lucky Christinelli. Jean P e 11 u s, Wanda Misko, Velma Bord- nick, ■ Marian Glennie, Edith Cusick, Marjorie Rush a n d Evelyn Doyle, Jean Pettus won the first prize, and Wan­da Misko, the booby. Lucky and Joan are both awaiting the long legged b i r d this month, and were presented with beautiful baby gifts. This was an unexpected surprise for the girls.

The P.M. luncheon a nd pinochle club enjoyed a lovely luncheon at Audrey Spence’s on Hillcrest. Marie Vions sub­stituted for Agnes Pielllu. Del Egleston won fir.st prize, and Bert Rouse won the booby. The Ic ss fortunate players, although good sports, are Sabina Croul. Mildrel Mc­Ghee, Bonnie Farbsten Kath­erine Kroll, and J a n i c e 'Thorpe.

We extend a warm welcome to Clifford and Phyllis Smith, who have recently moved into their new home on Bon- nydale. Completing their fam­ily circle are Tippy, Patricia

and David. The Smiths hail all the way from Portland, Oregon. I’m sure the friendly atmosphere in the Bonnydale sub will keep them from get­ting homesick.

Earl and Hazel Dahlin of Hillcrest celebrated their sil­ver wedding anniversary Oct. 10. Among the 70 guests were neighbors Jim and Janice Thorpe, Harold and Audrey Spence, Bill and Mary Gay- los, Diclc and Virginia Ar- gy^ean, Harry and Trudy Closser, Tony and Lena Pol- laccia. Jack and ^ r o r a Va- dori, John and Nina Luca, Adam and Frances Stanko- vich.

Harold Groh opened his Livonia Crescent home for the monthly meeting of the Ushers Club of the Faith Lutheran Church. Among the 26 members was Bill Reel of Hillcrest.

Week end guests of the Jack Stuarts of Wc.st Nye Court, were Jack’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Shirley Stuart and Shirley Roson, all of Brantford, Ont.

T o m m y Argyclean cele­brated his eighth birthday Oct. 2. His parly guests, after school, were Andrew Peter­son, David Keahl, D a v i d Brooks. Gary Williams, and Bernie Schwarb.

The Haosevelt Garden Club met at the home of Betty Ca­hill on Lynlon. Members worked on dried s p r a y e d flower arrangements, which through the artistic talent of Lenora Richards, turned out to be, a mo.st gratifying ex­perience. Future projects of the club will be decorating holiday candles, and making novelty pictures, with Mother Nature’s materials.

They are: Kindergarten. Mrs. Erspamer's A.M. class; Mil­lie Avery and Loretta Viant. P.M. Class, Mrs. J. Pfeiffer and Diane Gurnall. M i s s Sharp’s A.M. C l a s s , June Avery and Mrs. Dick Kraay. P.M. Class, Jean Foster and Mrs. Robert Geer.

Miss Brett’s first grade. Marie Moulds and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Correa’s fir.st grade, Virginia Matthews and Angie Nutter. Miss White’s f i r s t grade, Mrs. Glenna Hullet and Mrs. Hearshing. Mrs. Dover’s second grade. Coleen Butters and D o n n a Cady. Mrs. Higgins second grade, Ruth Parks and Pat Sadow- ski. Mrs. Hollis’ s e c o n d grade, Elinore Rice and Mar­ion Pctt.cys. M i s s Collins’ t h i r d grade, Barbara Wil­liams and Virginia Maltby. Mrs. Hoover’s third grade. Nancy Jones and Betty Gold- stick. Mrs. Stumbo’s t h i r d grade, P a t Lindstrom and Mrs. DeMarco. Mrs. Hart- wig’s fourth grade, Mrs. Hon- dcrick and Lil Wade.

Miss Sahara’s fifth grade, Vi Beardsley and^ Marilyn Roberts. Mrs. Braun’s fourth and fifth'gradc. Jolly Fedraw and Norma Pelto. Mrs. Good­man’s fifth grade, Mrs. Niles and June Temple. Mr. Rule’s fifth grade, Helen Milligan and Ruth Trestain. Mr. Chat- lin’s .sixth grade^ Jane Ar­thurs and Zona DuBctz. Miss Marina’s sixth grade. Vir­ginia Marienthal and Betty McCarty.

The V.F.W. Post in Farm ­ington is having a masquer­ade party on Sat. Oct. 24. The tickets are priced at $5 per couple and may be obtained from Bob Maynes, Bill Pura- nen or Ray Schilinske.

Solicitors for the United Fund Drive in our area have been contacted by District Chairman, Mrs. Pat While of Merriman, Pat is grateful to the following for their willing­ness to work.

Solicitors i n c l u d e Mrs. Ralph Reid, Mrs. Edward Snider, Mrs. Larry Robb, Mrs. Len Lindstrom, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Ray Bo­goyevac. Mrs. Don Viant, Mr.s. Bryan Gotham, Mrs. Robert Maynes, Mrs. Vincent Whiting, Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. John O’Donnell, Mrs. Ray Schilinske,Trestain, Mrs. K^^ Hehan, Mrs. Cliftorr Avery, Mrs.Niay Matthews, Mrs. Gwain Gill- espi and Mrs. Richard Anger.

Completing the group are Mrs. Rinaldo Castelli, Mrs. Ronald Lee. Mrs. Donald Ar­thurs, Mrs. A1 Pinchot. Mrs. John Golrfstick, Mrs. Deacon. Mrs. Ray Pello. Mrs. Will­iam Lindahl. Mrs. W, Wes.s- mun. Mrs. Cassar. Mrs. De­Marco. Mrs. Ed Chojnowski. Mrs. Del Wallace and Mrs. Emerson Boettcher.

“Nobody's had to scold xna for anything!" tha f o u r t h gradar said happily- T h i s was a naw thing lor him. he- causa in tha past ha felt ha was always in trouble about something.

He is one of the pupils with special problems in Charles Heuchert’s classroom. T h e Taft library room was chosen as one of the best locations for this room, but the chil­dren come from schools in various parts of the district. They are coming to the new room to get special help, with individual a t t e n t i o n in a small class, from a teacher especially trained to w o r k with children who have ad­justment problems and fron*. other members of the Special Education Services Depart­ment.

“How come he’s in a class with only four kids?” one of the other Taft pupils says.

“He's in that room to g e 1 some special help in a small group, just as you do in read­ing class sometimes/' t h e teacher replies.

This explanation helps oth­er pupils understand t h e rroom; but for teachers, prin­cipals, visiting teachers a n d diagnosticians who h 3 v c worked with these children in the past, the room represents a big step forward in meeting the n e e d s of a relatively small but important group of children. These children have not only had learning prob­lems of their own. but be­cause of their problems have found difficulty in adjusting socially in the regular class­room.

Sr. MARKSmSBYTBRIAN CHURCHMMftng in Ashcroft School

SiouK ol Woat Chkoeo (1 btock oou of Inkuor)

WORSHIP11:00 A.M.

81V. JAY EDWA80 SAL8, Mlnittor C8 •-V340 — GA 1.^544 *

Only four children h a v e been placed in the room so far, but others are waiting to come as soon as the teacher has had time to become ac­quainted with the first f o u r and to begin to help them. The total attendance, how­ever, isn’t expected to be over eight or 10.

These children w e r e sug­gested f o r Mr. Heuchert’s room because of their adjust- mnt and learning problems. The visiting teachers h a d previously worked with them outside of class, but until now they had remained in regular classrooms.

After they w e r e screened by principals, visiting tejich- ers and diagnosticians, t h e p u p i l s were evaluated at Hawthorn Center, and recom­mendations were made as to the type of help needed.

These children aren't iso­lated from other students. Undar tha guidanca of thair

personal boost to their mor­ale which comes from indi­vidual attention and the he*p of trained Special Education Services personnel. All i l the present four students have al­ready shown much greater progress than in the past, and they seem to be happier in the special room.

The end purpose of the pro­gram is to help the children to the extent that they can go back to the normalxlassroom situation w i t h children of their own age group.

Mr. Heuchert is keeping de­tailed records on each and continuous follow-up help will be given by Dr. Philip Diskin, coordinator of Spe­cial Education Services; Rgb: ert Westley. school diagnosf tician; and Mrs. L i l l i a n Greenwald, visitinE teacher.

Claaarooma of fliia t Y Pf era b a i n g asiabUshed in many s c h o o l s in various parts of tha state, and legia-

honesty 1BOSTON (UPI) — A newly-

enacted Massachusetts law provides that no person shall require an employe to take a lie detector test as a condi­tion of employment.

in home after home after home...

f

there’s afwajs plenty of hot water

10000 BMch-Daly Road(SeuHi ef Ptyineutii)

KE. 3-7905G. Russell Nachtrlab - Ministar

James C. Braid • AssociafaChurdl'ind Sunday School

9 :3 0 and 11:00 A .M .Youth Fellowship 6 p.m.

t V A N G E U C A I L U T H E R A N

L I V O N I AI I V i l I N O

KENNETH LARKINWOtSIIO: e ;M . 11:*# 4 .B .

SIWMT SCMOM, f t i e A.M.

2 8 4 0 0 W CHICAGO( VC -or.*/,

r. A I t :'Q

In homo after Nome there's a new electric water heater. And the famIHee in these homes enjoy eN the hot water they want.

You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edison's new Super Supply Plen, will provide round-the-clock hot water for aM your family's needs, too. Then you can plan your day more efficiently—do the laundry, wash dishes, schedule showers when you want to.

Here’s the convenient, modem way to G ET I t H O T . * • G ET A LOT for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.

Only electric water heaters five yeu aN these impertant advawUf sei

[3 EfficieRt-ttit Nait 9m ieli the water

^ IrrstiH an)rwh«re-netd not be ntsr 8 chimneyLong fife«*meft Etf tsen’t rigid shnthrdsAutoroatic-»U Ute time

^ Fast—new, more efficient heetMg units

^ Ooter shell-cool to the touch sN everEdison maintains electricti parts wrthout chargeSafe—clean-qiiet—isoderB

Sl« jpr iMito tf appliae de E d i s o naanvea aouTHBASTsnN MieH4«AU

their «ge group. They w i l l also take part in activities such a t Student Council, in which they can benefit per­sonally and make contribu­tion to the school.

The problems of these chil­dren may have arisen f r o m many sources, but the n e w room offers them one place where they can receive t h e

lM ch«r t h . r participate b a i n 9 in*TO-play aetiTitia; with o th a i, o<

ST. ELIZABETH EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting elArthur Vandenberg School S a ra s o ta A ve. b e tw e e n J o y R d . a n d W . C h icag o B aat

o f B eech -D a tyRov. R. 1. MorroN, VliM

XC. T.tltt •nnAar ServloasN u rs e ry p ro v id e d

11:00 a .m . M orn ing P r a y e r la t, 11:00 a .m . C hu rch School

3 rd . a n d 4 tb S u n d ay * . H oly C o m m u n io n o n 2n d B u n d ay . H o ly B e p d a m o n 2 rd S u n d ay .

E e m b e ra h lp In v ite d

gram to be State supported.

More than 20 million emi­grants from the British Isles went to places beyond Europe between 1815 and 1914. I

N

O E ItO il

Resedaie Cardeas Presbyterian ChurchHubbai

Woodrow Wo^ey *i

Momiii

at Wa*t Chicago Arthur Baumlar, Jr., Mlnlitart old 2-0494

~ 8:30-10:00-11:30 > - 10:00 A 11:30

LA PARK EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH(SYNOOICAl CONFERENCC)

14750 KinlechSorvicos—8 : ^ and 11} Sunday School 9:43

fvoryono Watcomo Rov. E4w. Zel, pastor

O ONE knows bet­ter than we the prob-

VEr/nonf arise during5*3100 need, ppr

experience in resolv­ing these problems goes back to 1895, when the Schmaizriedt firm was founded . your assurance of com­petent assistance.

SCHilZmiDlSON!!D treciors

16625 GRAND RIVER AVE.

A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID SFOR

SECTION 3 ELEM ENTARY

AD D IT IO N NO. 1Beard of Education

Livonia Public Schools Livonia, Michigan

PROJECTConstruction of a one-story addition to the Section 3 Elementary Schcx>l at Pem­broke Avenue and Hubbard Road in Livonia, Michigan. The Base Bid Addition con­sists of 8 classrooms, 8 toilets, 3 Conference Rooms, 1 Custodial Storage, and a lobby. Altenates provide for adding 4 classrooms, 4 toilets and 2 Conference Rooms to the Base Bid Addition. A new boiler is to be added in the existing Boiler Room. Area of the Base Bid Addition is approximately 11,500 sq. ft.

ARCMITKTCharles W. Lane Associates, Inc.Architects3366 Washtenaw Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan NOrmandy 3-0586

PROPOSALS / t iProposal 1 - General ContraoNtofork and Site Development.Proposal 2 • Mechanical Work.Proposal 3 • Electrical Work.

DUE DATE AND PLACEProBosats w ill be received until 8:30 P.M. on October 22, 1959. at the offices of the Board of Education, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, Michigan, at which time and place they will be opened and publicly read aloud.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS « 'PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS

Plans and specifications may be obtained at or after 1:00 p.m., October 1, 1959, at the office of the Architect by depositing $25.00 for each set of Architectural Docu­ments and $15.00 for each set of Mechanical-Electrical Documents obtained. The de­posit w ill be refunded in full, provided both the plans and specifications, including any Addenda, are returned In good condition within 30 days after the date of bid opening. Bidders whose documents are returned after this period will forfeit Vi of their deposit. 'In order to avoid delay In delivery, Bidders are requested to pick up plans and specifications at the office of the Architect.Sets of plans and specifications will be issued to Bidders according to the following schedule;

Architectural Mechanical-Electrical ^Bidder Documents Docunwits *

i It

General Contract Mechanical

2 setsIf requested:

I setElectrical If requested:

1 set 1Plans and specifications w ill be on file at the following locations:

1 set2 sets

set

CharleAr^il

irles W. Lar>e Associated, Inc. Yiteefs

3366 Washtenaw Ann Arbor, Michigan Board of Education Offices Livonia Public Schools 15125 Farmington Road Livonia, AAich'igan

Dodge Reports-Plan Rooms in:

Builders & Traders Exchange Plan Rooms in:

DetroitFlintToledo

DetroitLansing

PROPOSAL GUARANTnA Certified Check or Satisfactory Bid Bond made payable to the Board of Education, Livonia Public Schools, equal to five percent (5% ) of the Bid is to be submitted with each proposal. No' bids may be withdrawn for at least 30 days aft^ "bid opening.

CONTRAa SECURITYThe successful bidder w ill be required to furnish a satisfactory performance Bond arid Labor and Material Bond both In the amount of 100% of the Contract.

RIGHTS RfSERViO BY TNI OWNfRThe Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bid* and to waive any Informalities therein.

Board oF Education ^Livoma Public 5choolB Livonia, Michigan By: Claud# 5nar#y, 5acr#tary

(Oct. 1 -O d . a - Oct. 15)

\

Residents O f Sunset H ills To Light Hallowe'enuH. MELTON SPEAKS . [The drive will start Oct. 13, Dr. Joseph Melton, principal. Alger Beebe. Hillbrook Ave. ers” of the Association were naling committee will be se- tion, g a v e an enlighteniniBY TERRY GREENBERG

GR. 4-S371 SHIRLEE ^OSEN

GR. 4 l«79Sun.'?ef‘.'4 s?nall fry ‘ iH h.>ve

an opportunfly o f ftheir Hallowe’rn t ;. luints m a gala paracU*. Tin* children will line up at Ih; kfi.rd and Frcemonl Av« s at p.m. and m a r <' )i '-i xo h 'n - mont Ave. to .(’ u . ? i Rd.

• There, the judf. i!i v i e w the masqiierudeis nd prizes will be awarded.* AM uf t h e children will rt c, v a *freat.

• (Parents included; T h e or­ganized band t>f a n dwitches will then b . :*!r to t/*ick or treat until Jl p.u: Will all residents please cr-M;.-rate by turning on ' - ir p o r c h light. IF you w!.>-h to join our Hallowe’en f = .

” plcase call IlrMay l.;.urcn>. ^GR. 4-(k)47. or I’ein-

stein. OR. 4-12lk.• With w P* t k . of juc'ttlng •names and nurnb»*rs ( no t tomention inmmvtahh phone cnil.s), Marlen** C -’ ii :n d staff have fiotlen h > n g awaited Majh. JtM> tourna ment under way. Ti«- i .ui au- ment is sponsored by thr- Li­vonia Chapter of Women’s American O.R.T. T h < gins will play* in a o n e .iinMi session for an • h' n ■> \ ; li period. Troplii* i i I be awarded and a biinqia t v.ll

held at tho^fnd w.i t !i e -tuomament. Tl- fromSunset entered ; vt cine Schwartz, H.H-ij.ira A!p<'rt, Faye Leshman. T* ; i \ Clrei ri berg. Shirlee Ftoson ‘'.fl :'»-.rn neighboring Bui1<t H' ’ Pomerantz. Wi- • ■ . t b e m much luck and t :)t. ofthem will be h. i . i • .ugh to bring homi- a tropii

Three Tram re.;t Ave .ami- lies had UIIvn ’i '?:: i -;:tors this week. Not n; ii: > ms, no

•flying saucers, bi.t u«»(*d ’oU' Jlminy Cricket a> •( aM h i s h'lativ’e.s. .Mai v and .1 o v e e Cherish. Iz/v and Irv Kor»*ns end M a x i n e i;d Schwartz w r r ho • and iMinihardii’n die ers.

Our back to ■, lM.i»'e • w h o ore enjoying = h e r j elgivnight clas.ses ;ui Cli.-rish, TramTest -.rul RuthWright. Melv e Ave. taidng a knitting cla.s.s. .In i' Smith. Cujftis Rd. is ( iiioMecl in a :irt class and Doioth Ru nenfeld will undoubt«-^'‘ r* ip t h e benefits of her # l.i in h a i r

•VVdting.^jWinnie Graw *- (*'ib S<‘oii1 Vien Is busy^uildiiU' .i r.abbit cage. The eub piae on pur­chasing a baby rabbit. K.ich

(or shall moth­er) will be given an oppor-

JTunity to can- ff*r .rA f ; ed »Mr. Bimny.i *)ur Area rb,airi t..n fiT thi rTorch !)ru* Ih r : r ty Richinan. i •' - i

T le l h .ha.‘ ing intnid-

Bet-Av<-.

The T o k y in

six radw tations a ; vi

«car terminal.

d I^tore

Otif

I irlment ti d»*r ts -ulv.vav

I drett-

ca^Ch«BtU«

i Thou hyporrile. first iUie beam out of thine own ^eyc; and then Mr.ib tlmu see •clearly to cu.st (he mote «.ut of •thy brolher’.s eve, p —(SI. Mafthrw 7:5.)• It is said tin t to |atand is to for ,e. To umier- *B(aiid that we uui -- !. e.-s are 3 ot without faui cind then #U> try—with help—tocorrect them, wdf h-.d us to

imleratand .ami hr .sympa­thetic to the • ra* :i of ithers, .and in 1-b ‘im' • ami lharily to be oX lielp to litem.

start Oct. 13, to Nov. 5, with most of t h e volunteers marching during the day. Anyone interested in helping, please contact Betty Richman. GR. 6-1764.

Congratulations to B e t t y M a y n a r d, Hillbrook Ave., who was appointed day man­ager at the Sanders Store in Wonderland.

The Bill Barnett’s h a v e moved to Lansing where Bill IS enrolled at Michigan State. We wish them much l u c k . Bill was formerly president of the Sunset Hills Civic As­sociation.

Local celebrity is M a r k Graye, son of W i n n i e and Gene Graye, Trancrest Ave. Mark’s picture appears on the cover of a new Kinder­garten book written by Mrs. Minnie Berson; an advisory member of the Oak P a r k Board of Education.

Sun.sel’s travelogue f r o m very near to very far o f f place.s. The Harvey Berkes, Freemont Ave. vacationed in Mexico. The Ed. Feinsteins and Lenny Mosses, C u r t i s Rd., had a lovely weekend pt the Elmwood Mot^ in Wind­sor.

Joyce Cherish, Trancrest Ave., has been busy enter­taining h e r sister, Rosalie Schiff, and husband. Dr. Don­ald Schiff. and their four chil­dren from Denver, Colorado. They will be visiting for two weeks.

Adelle Giltleman, Hillbrook Ave., won’t forget last week’s heavy rains, for she w a s caught on the outside looking in — her house that is—. She just ran out a minute to get a loaf of bread from the bakery man’s truck, and the d o o r locked, with her 2*A yr. o 1 d daughter inside wandering around. After futile attempts .-he was Unable to get the (in<»r to budge, so the police w(‘re summoned, , and s h e finally was on the inside look­ing out.

Extended Happy Anniver­sary Greetings to Larry and .Marilyn B u r k e , 'Trancrest .Ave., 11 yr.s.

Welcome New Neighbors:Janet and Ralph Sv'hmude,

Lamar Ldne, recently moved into their new h o m e . They hove a yr. old son and a 5 yr. old daughter. Lu­cille and Harry Moore, 18540 Melvin, they have 5 children .. Mr. Moore’s hobbies o r e golfing, skeet, and fishing, rianmi and Marvin K a t z . 29756 Lamar Lane. Naomi is a Social Investigator for t h e

VR o n a l d c d k h k m o . . \ r r v .

F IV E M ll.E WflAl), g iV O N IA , M iriU G A N ST A T E O F M IC m C .X N . ) f »“ ‘U 4 «C oun ty o f W nvnc i, At a !<essi»rt» ihp Cm irfg)r sa id Coitne. t>l W .i\no , h«*id a t tp e P ro b u te ('■mu' r , o ih r

t D e tro it, on th e . . - i . d d ;i\ of to h e r . in th e >*' r «'Oc tbous.im l S jne h u n d re d an d Uo i u i-

f P re s e n t E rn e s t C. Ju rtge^ Prol>;)te.* ln th e Matt*»r of th e E s tu te of

^ T H E R f N E ANN P A R N E S , D e­b a s e d .a An in s tru m e n t m \\ritm K p itrpo rt- %g to be Ih r ia - t and te - l.o•ertl o f sa id d o re a s e d h :i \in g been •livered in to thi'-- C ou rt fo r Pro- . t e 'a n d N K L U K SM ITH hav ing led therevkith h e r i>etiiion p ra> ing u it a r im in is tra tio n '..d h u i i r .m- fx e d o f sa id e - t a t e lie g ra n te d to J f re d J . S m ith o r so m e o th e r suit- ^ l e p e rso n :* lt is o rd e re d . TFl.it *he th ird d ay f N o v em b er, n ex t a t ten o 'c lo ck in le fo renoon a t s.iid C<Hirt Rfwrni be

ix>inted fo r p rovm i; • a d ins-iii- nt an d h e a rin g .dfl petition , nd ft is fu r th e r O rd e re d . T h a t a

py o f th is o rd e r Ite p u h lu h e d «mce e a c h w eek fo r th re e w eek s con-

sgi'U tively p rev io u s to .-.d tim e <.f ll& iring , in th e LIV O N IA N , a news- M |) e r p r in te d an d c i ic i^ a te d in snH S u n t v o f W ayne.

E R N E S T C. BO EH M .J u d g e o f F r*4 'a te .

d o hereby c e r t ify th a t I n av e p a re d th e fo regom * cop> w i t h o rig in a l r ^ o r d th e re o f a n d

c found th e ;.ui>e to l>e a c o r ­re c t t r a n s c r ip t of su ch itrig in a l rec-

I ^1.• C E C IL A. B E R N A R D .• D e p a ty P ro lin te H e g is te r

D tte d O ct. 2, HIS9 * UO-15. tO-22. iO-29)

i -

le

f

Alger Beebe. Hillbrook Ave. This Committee: according to chairman Phil Penberthy, is in dire need of more volun­teers. The city has complet­ed il.s survey and we expect the stop signs to be erected very shortly. We have a l s o asked for a traffic light on Curtis and Middlebelt. That request is being held in abey­ance.

A! Rosen. Social Committee chairman, has plans brewing for a hay ride, wienie roast affair, and a mystery b u s trip evening.

Dr. Melton was introduced by our President .A1 Smith. Dr. Melton gave us a warm welcome ani stated he hoped we would use the facilities of the school available to us. He was very pleased \c. tell us of the approval of an c i g h t room extension to the n o w existing building. President

Dr. Joseph Melton, principal, was guest speaker. Associa­tion President, A1 S m i t h , called the meeting to order.'The minutes were read a n d committee reports given.

Frank Granier, Hillbrook Ave., is our new Youth Ac­tivities Director replacing Oz- zle Holm, who is now V i c e President. A decision to re­vote on the by-laws and con­stitution was passed. All bal­lots will be distributed by the block Vice Presidents to paid up menlbers only. They are to be returned by mail to Leonard Moss, Chairman of the By-Laws Committee.

Our new block Vice Presi­dent's for Pickford are Nao­mi Miller and Marilyn Ben- ish. Arlene Burke is the new assistant block Vice Presi­dent for Fremont Ave. T w o new members on the C i v i c Improvement Committee are .Itzy Zagiel, Lamar Lane and Al Smith and the “old tim- chairmanship until a nomi-

ers" of the Association were genuinely pleased to s e e so many new faces. It is re­freshing to look up from the officers table and once in a while see some newcomers— HOWEVER— The moportlon of resident.s attending meet­ings is unbelievabms m a l l . One need not be a'm em ber (though it would be benefi­cial) to attend a g e n e r a l meeting. All residents 6f Sun­set Hills are welcome. This i.s yuur Association. Be a p a r t of it. And Uncle Sam used to say on those old war post­ers, "I WANT YOU"!

COOLIDQE SCHOOL PTA NEWS

Our first Parents Teachers Association meeting was held in the nwlti-purpose room of the Coolidge School. Dr. Jos­eph Melton, principal, acted not only as host and modera­tor, he assumed temporary

%nating committee will be se­lected at our next , meeting. Plans also include the read­ing of the by-laws for approv­al. Dr. Melton welcomed the many parents attending a n d they, in turn, greeted t h e school’s teaching staff. They a r e : Kindergarten, Mrs. Springer a n d Mrs. Gotlieb. 1st grade; Mrs. Bailey a n d Mrs. Sab, 2nd grade; M i s s Niel. 3rd grade; Mrs. Jacobs, 4th grade; Mrs. Handy, 5th grade; Mrs. Kardener, 6th

radc; Mr. Scranton and Mr. eschell. Mr. J o h n Steven­

son, Curtis Rd., member of the Livonia Board of Educa­

tion, g a v e an enlightening and impressive account ot the many new additions to be built in Section 11.

We discussed the many fa­cets of P.T.A. working a n d hoped we might avoid t h e usual type program. T h e class room level meetings was suggested a n d highly favored. Before closing th e meeting. Dr. Melton invited the parents to tour our beau­tiful building and chat with the teachers. The gals w h o servo and baked all the deli­cious goodies are to be com­mended. Everything was en­joyed immensely.

OR. L. E. REHNER, Optometrist•43 Penniman, First Federal Bldg., Plymouth GL 3-2056

Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday — 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday. Saturday — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

T H E L I V O N I A N Thursaey, October la , 1959 5

Fed CenfiilentAssure Uninterrupfe4 Heme Com­fort — When Cold Woather Strikos with our Spocial

Pre-Season Oil or Gas Burner Service

Clean the OH Burner

• Vecuum<leen heettn# plant and chimney iteck

O Lubricate burner motor

O Impact itrainert and non le

e Adjust air and oil m iiture

• Cement furnace end smcAe pipe elr Idaka

e Lubrkate blower or water pump motor

O Adjust tha ignition

O Chack draft stabilitar

A UTHIS

ONLY

‘ 1 2 1Chack controls and switchas

GA 2-3597 W IL L IA M S H E A T IN G

ENGINEERS40 Years ExperieiKe UN 1-4200 - GA 2-3S97------------------------------------------------------------------------

*This prica dots net include tha cost of raplKing worn or damaged parts.

city of Ecorse. Mr. Katz's hobby is fishing. Gerry a n d Suzanne Shreve, 29810 Lamar Lane, they have a 10 month old son David. BUI and Claire Jackman of 29722 L a m a r Lane, moved here from Oak Park, and their son is three years, and their daughter is seven months old. Marilyn and Ted Bintz, 295.56 Lamar Lane, have a girl IVi yrs. old and a boy 3 yrs. of age. Mrs. Bintz enjoys sewing and o i 1 painting. Mr. Binfz is another golf enthusiast. Gerry a n d Suzanne Shreve, 29810 Lamar Lane, hove a TO month old son. David. Those talented people put in their own patio. Robert and Shirley Jackson, 29646 Lamar Lane, are get­ting their new home straight­ened up. and are awaiting the arrival of their first child ex­pected in N o v e m b e r . Mr. Jackson teaches in Oak Park, Mich.

CLUB NEWSThe Livonia Jewish Con­

gregation announces its First .\nnual Installation Dinner

under- |Dance to be held on Novem­ber «. at the Evergreen Syna­gogue. The affair w i l l be c a t e r e d by Oak Manor Caterers. Music will be sup­plied by the T o w n s m e n . Price of admission will be $12 50 per couple donation. Don’t get caught with yo u r baby-sitter down. Make your arrangements now, and make sure you get in on all the fun. The affair will be semi-form­al. Please R.S.V.P. by Octo­ber 20. Contact Jerry Alt- schul. GR. 6-1984.

IJvonia Jewish Congrega­tion Sisterhood afe planning a rummage s a l e . So gals, bring all your rummage to the Synagogue on Seven Mile and (>smus. Planned for t h e Nov. meeting will be Vincent of New York’s hair styling, and a cosmotologist. B e s s Fox, Hillbrook Ave., is on the membership comm, and tells us thev ore planning a mem- :»Tship tea for Jan.

Winnie G r a y e , Trancrest Ave!. is temporary member ship chairman for S u n s e t Hills, for the newly formed B’nai Brith Women’s Chap­ter. T h e y are planning a fashion show for a f u t u r e meeting with many other sur­prises. For further informa­tion, contact W i n n i e . GR 4-8442.

The NorthTiUe 8t«M H o f k - tal Auxiliary is having its “Maior Ftind Raising" proj­ect on Wed., Oct. 21, at I p.m. A Dessert Luncheon C a r d Party, with door prizes, white elephant, and bake "sale h a s been planned. The donation is SI.00. Rae Pearlman, Corres­ponding Sec’y. on Hillbrook Ave. has the fickefs, and ift- vites you to call her for fur­ther information, her number is GR. 4-4317. T h e proceeds will go towards a much need f*d ambulance for their pa­tients. Eve^one attending the Fund Raising affair wiP be conducted on a tour of the Occupational Therapy BuiW-C l W ASSOCIATIDM REW8

The first general meefmf of the Sunset Hills Civic As­sociation was held at the heW Coolidge Elementary School.

- r

t

G u a ra n te e d A n t l- f re e z e S e r v ic eP a y f o r o n e ' P r e s t o n e * * f i l l . . . g e t F R E E r e f i l l s i f n e e d e d . . . p l u s F R E E 1 2 - p o i n t c o o l i n g s y s t e m i n s p e c t i o n !

N o w ’g th e t im e to p ro te c t y o u r c a r ’s co o lin g sy s te m . D o o ’t le t a n e a r ly fa ll freeze r u in y o u r e n g in e a n d r a d i ­a to r . M a r a th o n ’s G u a r a n t e ^ A n ti- f re e z e S e rv ic e — w ith free 1 2 -p o in t co o lin g s y s te m in s p e c tio n — g iv es y o u p ro ­te c t io n y o u c a n ’t g e t fro m a n ti- f re e z e a lo n e . A n d u n d e r the terms o f th e g u a ra n te e , y o u ’re p ro te c te d d o w n to any d e g re e o f c o ld y o u ch o o se , . . re fills i f n e ed e d c o s t ytm D o th u ig l you*re sure of all-winter protection, yet all y u p tty for i§ the first anti-fre^eo^

r

/

HERE’S WHAT YOl lET-fHff/1. E n g i n e b lo c k , r a d i ^ r a n d h e a te r a r e d r a in e d

2 . C o o l in g s y s te m i s c le a n e d a n d f lu s h e d

3 . T h e r m o s ta t i s 'r e m o v e d a n d c h e c k e d

4 . H o s e s a r e c h ^ e d

5 . Fan belt i/inspected far wear6 . Radiator fins are for damage, and cleaned7* Drain cocks ars inspected/ / ' .

X9 .

1 0 .

1 1 .

1 2 .

Radiaior cocks are checked

Radiator cap is checked for pressure

**Pre$tone”* is correctly mixed with water and tnstalledj

Entire cooling system ts checked for teaks

YoU get a written guarantee of protection, down to e i^ ! degree of cold you chooee

HNE It TOIAYI

Home of SM ILE-m a^ er S e r v i c e , S U P E R -M * and M ILErm a/eer* gasolines

U s ■k 4 u tin g u t$ h in g a rU i-fr ttte m ade by U nion Carbide CurpofYiIioii. MARATHONSMILB-auik«r ^ bvicb U m B«rvlM tnntkuMd and owned by The Ohio Oil Compeay

H A R R I--3*-

TOF HERI FOR OUARANTKD ANTIFimZi StRVICE

M AFIVE MILE,AT FARM INGTON/- LIVONIA - GA 2-9749

A T H O N S E R V I C ESTOa HERE FOR^OUjkRANTEED ANTIFREEZE SERVICE

7 MILE & FARMINGTON MARATHON SERVICE33325 W . SEVEN MILE CORNER FARMINGTON - LIVONIA - GR. 4-9727

' ^ T H I L I V O N I A N

EDITORIAL»hyrtdtv, 0 t« ^ 11 1«4« W E v t o y I B W

Teacher Writes LetterCoo t Bootf

W hat can an indiv idual do about p rob lem s like school needs and insuf­fic ien t. tax revenue? Som etim es a g re a t deal. M iss Louise Johnson, a school te a c h e r a t W ayne, N .J . is proof of th is and h e r s to ry a s reported by the New York T im es is w orth re ­peating .

. L ast sp ring m any people r e a d th a t A lpine, N .J ., had rebuffed t h e A m erican C yanum id Com pany when it sought to m ove p a rt of i ts offices th e re from New York City. M ost peo­ple shrugged off the new s. C yanum id IS a big firm . It m akes 6,000 chem ical p roducts, rang ing from an tib io tics to fe rtilize rs , and big rea l e s ta te oper­a to rs undoubtedly w ere offering o ther sites.

M iss Johnson , who teach es m usic in the W ayne public schools, how ever, did not sh ru g it off. She sa t down and w rote C yanam id a le tte r.

*‘My identity is im m a te r ia l,” she began , “ except to say th a t I am a te a c h e r who is anxious to have good schools, and sound educa tional pro­g ram s, found only in comnriWnities w here the tax burden is sh a red by in d u stria l and res iden tia l tax incom e.

“ This is sen t to you en tire ly on m y own behalf, for it seem s a sham e you m ust s trugg le to convince Alpine of the benefits of your expansion pro­g ram . You would not have to con­vince W ayne. They will w elcom e you

/M H J 9 p ^ Y

B f/s/zviis* '

’c o o k b 6 ^

6< r/^R N M eN T

What's My Name?

If Your N am e Is 'L IN D A

» 7 AKN REYMOLDt

“ F reedom is indivisi­ble. When any of its fac­e ts — econom ic, political o r religious — is w eaken­ed, sooner or la te r t h e o thers also will be in jeo* p a rd y .” —G eorge F e rn .

wit en a rm s.

Ifsu lt of h e r le tte r , Cyana-niid V A j^ t in g w ork on an |8 ,000,000 a d m in m ra tiv e c e n t e r a t W ayne. B ased on p resen t tax rates^ it will pay the tow nship $200,000 a y ea r in taxes, th ree-fourths of w'hich will go to the public schools.

Being add ic ted to w riting , wc a rc happy th a t th is good w as in itia ted by a le tte r. The w ritten w ord h as not lost its pow er to com m unicate , to appeal, to persuade . Wc also like the w a y C yanam id’s sc ien tis t-m an ag ers hand ­led the le tte r.

They did not lose it. ignore it or b rush it off—but dea lt w ith it on its m erits . The sto ry leaves the h e a r te n ­ing hope th a t in A m erica it is possible for the sm a lles t and least known p e r­son to deal with a g rea t com pany with d ispa tch and sa tisfac tion .

'■U-

Y o u r H a n d w r i t i n g

I s C l u e A b o u t Y o uBy LUCILLE WILLIAMS

Dear Mii» Williams: I imagination can carry peopleTha ability to analyst writ- a l o n g with you. Your will

H ow 's B u sin ess?

L a b o r T r e n d r a n d S t o c k M a r k e tBy R oger W. B ubson 's

StuffConditions on the labor

fron t have d e te rio ra ted to a m arked deg ree in the p a s t year. The num ber of new strik es h as been in a s tead y up trend s i n c e mid-TSSS, and the dogged o c te rm ina tion of both la ­bor and m an ag em en t to stick to th e ir guns is rem ­in iscent of the troubled t i m e s im m edia te ly fol­low ing W orld W ar II.

F u ll em ploym ent, brisk business, and near-peak p ro fits sp u r labor loaders to h a m m er hard for gen- e r o u s w age h ikes and frin g e concessions. M an­ag em en t, on the o t h e r

hold the line ag a in st inor­d inate in c reases in w ag­es, m indful of the in fla­tionary im plications o f ano ther round of w a g e- p ricc in c reases and fe a r­ful lest excessively h i g h labor costs p rice A m eri­can goods out of w o r l d m ark e ts . '

A lthough the b a ttle is s t a l e m a t e d in sev­e ra l m ajo r industries, the upw ard tren d of w a g e cost c o n t i n u e s e lse­w here, due to au tom atic ra ise s and cost-of-living ad ju stm en ts . I t appears , a t tim e of w riting , th a t final se ttlem en t of t h e s tee l - labor negotiations will resu lt in a t least a m o d era te boost in w a g e ra te s ; and th is could be

h a n d is a ttem p tin g to 'th c pace -se tte r fo r o ther

3 P O IN T

SERVICESPECIAL

l a b o r groups to try to m atch .

Since m a n y investors m ay in te rp re t th is a s a sign of fu rth e r inflation, t h i s type of thinking could g en era te a f r e s h sp u rt of stock purchases. H ow ever, except in t h e case of industries w here lab o r is a m inor fac to r In the over-all cost p icture, unbounded bullish psych­ology based on th is one p rem ise m ay well prove to be unw ise.

To the ex ten t th a t the long upw ard w age-price sp ira l now m ak es it m ore difficult for businessm en to ra ise p rices to offset increases in labor costs, profit m arg in s of certa in com panies and industries face a trim m ing .

On the o ther hand, the seem ingly unending up- treh d in labor costs is re ­su lting in g re a te r use of labo r - saving m ach inery in both fac to ries and of­fices, — a fac t w h i c h heigh tens p rospects f o r those com panies o p e ra t­ing in the broad field of autom ation .

# WHm I Alignm«nt

# Brakt Racondition- ing

9 Whaal Balanca

Alt 3 Sarvicat For O n ly ................... .

WHEEL ALIGNMENT .Rag. $9.50 Valua

a C*rr«ct and Cani^r a Correct To*-ln tnd Toe Oul a liwpocf StooHof

BRAKE RECONDinONINO 3.10 VALUE

a Inopocf trolio O n ttm MidLhiina

0Add iroko Bold If Miidod Ad|oM Hood trokoAdKiot troko Bu m

WHEEL BALANCE

$4.00 VALUlaoth ffonf Whoolt

aroeWoA Dynoodc tolooco ProcMofi StoficIfitioH wtlfhH if wcooMcy

AH WoHi Don# WMi The ko ooR $aul ioi0af

Mufflers InstallMl FREE While Yew Wait

OPEN MON., THURS., FRI., TIU 9

MohawkL u m b e r S u p e r m a r t s

1 } liilh tD rs

woaldn*t U o ih If you knoM tho a a io o a t of to ie p yoa*ro going to hav« to p«y!*

B A S IC

“ M a y b c Pm just too old to com prehend t h e m odern econom ic theory th a t a m an or u nation can live in perpetu ity on the cuff.” —Inez Robb.

“ ICeonomic lite racy is a national necessity if our w ay of life is to pre- s e r v e d .” — D r. Lillian Kay.

n g must bo bosod on some supornatural gift, tine# 1 fail to so* ony rolationship bo- twoon my gxado school pon- manship instructors and my complotoly warpod ego. My question is why, in hooven's name, were you the one so endowed?

As ever.Jealous One

Dear Jealous One: Handwriting analysis is not gift, 1 assure you. It is a

study of lines, curves, hooks —adding one fact to another and evaluating your f i n d ings. It is a course, studied and studied, practiced a n d tested, showing people's feel­ings, emotions, talents (if any) etc.

You, my friend, are n o t comsistent in thought, y o u sometimes think in a shallow way—no depth—and can be easily influenced. While on the other hand you can think quickly, can take criticism and if you made any attempt at all could have an excep­tional memory.

You have creative h a n d ability to make things, form­ing. shaping, a d d i n g one thing to another and coming up with something u s e f u l . Occasionally you're self-con- 8 c i o u s and choose your friends very carefully.

Any generosity is strictly with caution. Yoii show no humor—I’m rti.'sappointed. Dear Miss Williams:

Your coludn infaratit ma graaily. I would lika to haar about my parsonalify. Also Tva baan curious to know if anyone has aver written and commanlad on your analysis.

Thank you,EUaan

Dear Eileen:To answer your question.—

yes, many have commented (favorably) by letter and in person, for the arruraev and enjoyment from their analy­sis.

You have strong will and purpose in mind. W’hen vou n3 ve the will to do something you have the delerminaticm to go through with it.

You are easily irritated with some sensitivity. There is a desire for variety a n c; physical action. Yon h a v e some futurc-mindedness an a good imagination.

There is a definite desire for ownership and possession also caution in generosilv.

You enioy music and doing constructive thing.s with your hands.Dear Miss Williams:

My wife would like fo know what makes ma tick also.

Husband,Woody

Dear W(H»dy:You like responsibility and

handle it well. You have a tendency toward cnthu.sin.sm. Your deep feeling and good

and purpose are strongYou have an analytical

m i n d , probing and finding out more than you k n o w about a subject.

“ When the people sup- p o r t th e ir governm ent, the governm ent is the ir se rv an t iind follows th e ir com m ands: hut w h e nf^ovcrnmeiit supports the p e o p l e , the people he- c o m e the se rv an ts of the ir governm ent and a re forced to obey the com ­m ands of th e ir m a s te r .” —G eorge Peck,

Would you choose a name for baby that contains the word "snake"? Of course you would not; most of us are not fond of snakes. But if you don’t realize a name’s meaning, it could happen, if such a name sounds pleasant. Truth is, a name just such as this has become a great fav­orite recently. It is "Linda".

One young mother I asked why she picked it said, "Guess I liked its lilting sound". It is melodious. It also is short, easily spelled, and goes well with any last name. And these are the reasons why a name can become popular.

Among the ancient Teutons "lindi" was a .so-called name word—one cf those used for fashioning names from. "Ro£;ahn- di" and "Bclindi" arc two of the appella­tions made up with lindi, and these were later shortened to "Linda".

In modern times this name was helped along further on its way by pleasant asso­ciations it evokes. Those who speak mod­ern German were reminded of the word "lind" in their language, and this means "gentle", "soothing". A popular Viennese playwright of bygone days, Ferdinand Ruymund put his own liking for "liinda” in the mouth of the hero in one of his plays. "The name is as gentle as a velvet Tight-cap", he made him say.

And in Spanish and Pertuguest the idea "Linda" conjures up is also a pleas­

ing one. In these longues "linda" means "beautiful, charming, lovely". Of course, the German word "lind" .and the Spanish and Portuguese "linda" have no connec­tion at all with the origin of the name "Linda"; the similarity between them is merely coincidental.

In the lust century an opera brought “Linda" to the limelight. "Linda di Chum- ounix" is the title of a work by Gaetano Donizetti. First produced in Vienna in 1842. it was presented in New York five years later. Adelina Patti sang tlic title part in 18D0 in the Metropolitan O p er^ and then it was revived more recently yith Lily Pons us "Linda". ' ^

It has been said that the music of "Linda di Chamuunix" equals Donizetti's best, and that the silly story accounts for its huvng become obsolete. One thing en­dears it to sopranos. Already in the first act there is a famous aria, "Oh star that guid'st my fervent love". There is more to come, among other things a mad scene, always an opportunity fur impressive act­ing. On the whole the opera docs not meas­ure up to lasting favorites, and the name "Linda" surely is destined to survive "Lin­da dl Chamounix".

(Want to know about your own and other names? Write to Dr. Reynolds, care of this paper. For a personal reply please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envel­ope.)

Phone r f f W S k MileTld.G A rfield 2 -3160 . Livonia, Mich.

Send $4.50 for y r ’% subscription y Published Weekly at Livonie, Michigen ^

Entered as secor>d class matter May 13. 1941 ot the post office at livonie, AMchigan under tl^ ecf of March 3, 1679

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VALIANT (On ite way—Watch for it!)

Here ere can that are pure automobile—engi­neered for silent motion. Big, but not clumsy, freah with the quiet beauty of quality.The size is for comfort end use, not for show.There is no glare of chrome, bu^what chrome there is will last yean longer tHan the chrome you used to get.

Scu lp tu red by the w ind

These are " T h e Q u ic k , the S tro n g , a n d th e Quiet** —cars with lines that seem sculptured by the wind, can made for quiet, effortless motion.Engineers put it this way: "University wind-

' tunnel tests show that the fluid dynamics of the new designs reduce the drag coefficient 14%."This means that the engine doesn’t have to work so hard to push the car through the air. If ypu drive at speeds of from 20 to 60 miles an hour, the savings on gasoline are equal to a price cut of a penny a gallon.The car surrounds you with silence. You travel to quietly that, until you get used to it. you think you’re going 10 miles per hour slower than you actually are.

Briefly, giant electronic computers predict per­formance before the car is built. They make computations in a few weeks that would take an engineering staff veELTS of full-time work to figure out. As a result, we know just where to locate the engine mounts, just what spots to weld, and what gauges of metals to use. Elec­tronic engineering has given us a better way to build better automobiles.Quietness also comes from the way the engine is mounted. A rubber shelf soaks up high-

4h * u

IMO cars from Chrysler Corporation art noh ig h tr ar longtr outuH r, hut you grt more room in tu it . THt rra to n t U n ibody C o n a tru c tio o —our

L n tw w ay to bu ild cart,

freqviency noises. A specially mounted heavy- duty spring reduces noise in the low-frequency range. Any little noisee left over are muffled by the most lavish use of insulation yet.But U n ib o d y C o n stru c tio n does more than sur­round you with silence. It permits more room inside without raising the roof 4r stretching the car. /Framed like bridge trusses, the lAw bodies giva you twice the torsional strength of previous

models, along with 40% greater beam strength.Nearly a million mile# of road teeta indicate that any model could have a life expertam-y almost twice that of any car built in America in the past decade. Think what this is going to do for the re-sale value.

The whole body i$ treated to prevent ruet

One of the big reasons for the marked increase in the life expectancy of these cars comes from the extraordinary precautions that Chr>'sler Corporation engineers take to prevent rust.Not only is all metal specially cleaned to re­move oil traces but tlie body is dipped a total of seven times..Salt spray tests proved that panels treated this way remained rust-free five times longer than otherwise identical methods.This means that you can drive one of these new cars years longer and rust won’t mar iu beauty. Think what this is going to do for the re-sale valuel

Any one o f these available features would m ake these new cars news

When the engine s ta rts , ell doors look. Driver-controlled door locks are available on most 1960 cars from Chrysler Corporation.The Driver’s Back Rest is 2 to 3 inches higher than rest of the front seat. Cuts fatigue.Swivel Seats—1960 seats a u to m a tic a lly swing out when you open the door.New R am -In d u c tio n E ngines using the principles of a supercharger give greater passing power. (Available in high-performance modela.)Safety-Blinkers give you blinking lights front and rear, in case of an emergency stop.The next step to take is down to your dealer’s. Plymouth . . . Dodge D art... Dodge... De Soto . . . Chrysler . . . or Imperial. A drive will bring out the difference great engineering makes.

Unibody Construction: fr a m t ftow t in to the body, iH a k f it t u i m a* ttrong . lu t e t a t q u i t t ^ m trr tu n d t you w ith $iient ttrangth.

One of the big reasons for this U U n ib o d y C o n s t r u c t i o n 's naw concept in car building.

V M B O D Y CO N STRU CT!O S-~ 'A new way to b u ild ca rs we learned moA*inp m issiles

U n ib o d y C o rm tru c tio n finally delivers what earlier "unitazed*’ body construction never quite could. By designing body and frame into • complete i|nit, a surprising number of squeaks and rattles ihava gone with the nuts and bolu.Electronic engineering, the same engineering that enabled Chrysler Corporation to make America’s most successful missUes. Redstone and Jui^ter. ends the months of production once ne^ed to work the bugs out of new model automobiles Now the first car off the assembly line ab Chrysler Corporation is as excellent as ti>e nr^es which roU off five months lejer.

T h e Q u ic k , t h e S t r o n g , a n d t h e Q u i e t

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VALIANT: Chrytlsr Corporation’s new soonomy ear will be out rery soon. Vfatch for it*