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Kiwanis Play Funds Will go to Build this Modern Scout Cabin

A I LVoL 60, No. 27 \ 20 PAGES Plymouth, Michigan, Friday, March 5,1948 Three Sections $2.00 Per Year in Advance

A fter dabbling in grease paint, scripts, and costum es for several years, K iw anis club m em bers are finally able tu view plans of the objective tow ards which they have been striving.

P ictured above an architec­tu ra l draw ing of the tab in which the club plans to build for the' G irl Scouts of th e city. Proceedk from the shows w hich K iwanis m em bers have been sponsoring annually , and w hich will be pre-j sented th is year on M arch 16.17, and 18, in the high school audi­torium , arc being used tb entirely finance the project. |

T he idea for the show was con- , ccived in 1944 as .a possible an ­sw er to the problem of covering the cost of erecting and m ain tain­ing the cabin. I t rem ained in its em byronic stage, tha t of m erely a m ental image, until 1945. A fter considerable discussion a.s to the possibilities and feasibility of such a venture, th e m em bers reported to president E rnest H enry tha t they w ere w illing to try it. They proved to have made the wise de­cision, for the show was a great success w ith Plym outh residents th a t year, and has increased iii popularity each year since lliat tim e. ' ^

The nam e “Mimstrel Shtiw” was tagged to the fir.st th ree p ro ­ductions of the club. Last year the title was changed to Variety Show, as it will again be known th is year^

I t was afte r last year’s show th a t the funds for the cabin w cie found to to tal $4,500, enough to

s ta rt the planning. Byron Becker, chairm an of the standing com­m ittee for construction and m ain­tenance of the cabin, and his com­m ittee began sc'cking a suitable site. One had been obtained two years previous, bu t following its acquisition, it was discovered that building restrictions in tha t area prohibited the type of s tru c­tu re the group was planning on erecting. This site was located east of N ew burg on Newburg road.

Last year Harold F isher sug­gested to the com m itlec in c h a rg e ' th a t a piece of land on the Wil- , liam Elzerman property be view - od as a new possibility. His sug- ; gestion was taken, and plans w ere soon m ade to acquire th is one and a <]uarter acres of scenic land. |

A t the November 11 Kiwanis meeting, the purchasing of the property and the presentation of ■ the deed by Mr. and Mrs. Elzer- ' m an ceremoniously took place. The plans arc now draw n up, and it is hoped th a t actual construc­tion be started in the spring. The cabin is to bo built of cinder- l)l(K'k. and is planned to be large cnf>ugh to sleep approxim ately 30 girls. Much of the actual con- struction work will be done by Kiwanis members.

The standing com m ittee which ; has supervised the planning is composed of Byron Becker, chair­man. Edwin Campbell, Donald | Bf>vec. Dan Mills, Robert Jo l- liffc, Robert M cAllister, William H artm ann. Robyn M erriani, and . George Burr. i

Parking Lots and Alleyways Are City's Immediate Needs

O w ners of business property in the heart of the city of Plym outh have come to a realization th a t additional parking and alley facilities ai*c essential if thei'e is to be greater business expansion.

Unless these facilities arc provided in the no t-too-d istan t future, new business blocks on the outskirts of the city and a new business cener may be the answ er to present congested conditions.

These facts w ere em phasized a t the last m eeting of the city planning commission called to consider the creation of ano ther p a rk ­ing center along the north .side of Fralick avenue. The city planning commission had prepared a m ap showing two o r th ree contem plated w ays to create a parking area lying b<‘lwcen Fralick and the P res­byterian church property and back of the present homes along th§ w est side of South Main street.

* P roperty ow ners w ere present and lo«jk part in the general dis­cussion. One plan th a t seenu'd to offer the least objection, was a proposed circular parking area combined w ith an alley th a t would serve th a t portion of Main street a.s far north as the D etroit Eklison property. No decision was reached as to the recom m endation to be made, but i was agreed tha t additional data should be secured fo r consideratiem at a recessed m eeting of the planning commission to be called s6on by Chairm an Sidney Strong.

T here has betm much interest sho^ 'Tl in a roeenl series of artic les published in Tl)e P*ymf)uth Mail pertaining to the serious­ness of the alley and parking situation in Plymouth.

The planning commission also heard a num ber of property ow n­ers on York stree t expres.^? their views pertaining to a request for a change in the zoning in that vicinity. No action was taken.

S r . I

Body of Plymouth Symphony Orchestra Pictured with Business and Professional Women’s ClubSoldier'Returned Home lor Burial

A nother of P lym outh 's service­men who lost his life during the w ar was brought home to rest in R ivem de cem etery this week.

Leslie C arl Huger, technician of the 126th signal com pany, radio intelligence, was killed November 17, 1942. in a troop tra in accident w hich occurred in a tunnel in Ipswich, A ustralia. He wa.s the son of Mrs. Edith Mirol of P lym ­outh and George F. H uger of D e­troit.

The fam ily and m em bers of the VFW Post 6695 met the train carrying his b^>dy Tuesday m orn­ing. T h u veterans’ organization attended the Thursday m em orial service in a body, and w ere in charge of m ilitary services a t the grave.

The Rev. Edw in F. H ildebrand.M ethodist m inister from Saginaw, was in charge of the service. The Reverend had been Leslie’s pas­to r during the years he m ade his home in H artland. K ieth Jolliffc sang a hym n during the service, accompanied by Mrs. M. J . O’Con­ner a t the oi^an.

W ith the exception of five years when he lived w ith his aunt, Dr.Nellie H uger Eborsole. and his paternal grandm other, in H art- iand, Plym outh w as his home.He was active in the school, church, and the cam p at W aldcn- woods. Leslie was know n as a tru e sportsm an, in terested in all w ildlife and th e out-of-doors.

He is survived by his mother,Mrs. Micol: father, Mr. Huger: m aternal grandm other, Mrs. Rose H arlan of Lansing; brothers, H ar­old and Frederick Micol; sister.Mrs. Elaine Duss; brother, Robert Eugene H uger: aunts. Dr. Nellie H uger Eborsole of D etroit, Mrs.E arl Fluelling, and Mrs. Pearl Farnham of Jackson.

M em b ers , o f th e Plym outh Business anid Pk'ofessional Wom­en’s club are celebrating the event of the club’s 20t|i anniversary this year. The club ;was organized in 1928 by Alice Safford and M arie Johnson Sm ith and had 17 ch a r­te r members. 'I^oday the organi­zation is one ot the most active

‘ w om en’s groups in the city and ' has 42 m em beri.

A lw ays active and ready to participate in undertakings which will benefit th f com munity, the club has been most active during th e last year ip sponsoring the Sym phony Oijcheslra Society. A fter the Bynjphony O rchestra gave its first ([oncert last year,

m AMIOOING THi FftllDOM OF

THC PWIS5 ELTON R. EATON

ONE NEVER KNOW S,T he other day R evtrend Clifford E. Doty, pastor o f the

First M ethodist church, attended a m eeting of the K iw anis club at the M ayflow er hotel, took an active part in its affairs and fo llow in g th e m eeting returned to the parsonage, appar- j en tly enjoying perfect health. An hour later he w as dead of a ' heart attack, an ailm ent from w hich he had never com plain-i 6d or suffered. The entire com m unity w as shocked at his sudden passing, because he had been m ost active in his church ana com m unity w ork alm ost up to the m inute of his death.

It w as not so long ago w hen he talked to the w riter about his expected retirem ent in th e years yet som e distance aw ay and of his hopes to spend m ost of those years in his cottage u p on the shores of J_.ake Huron.

But one never know s. Fate had decreed that h is work for m ankind should continue until th e hour of his death and that h is vacation in retirem ent be spent in the glories of the w orld he had so fervently pleaded w ith all to prepare for. N ot on ly P lym outh, but the scores of com m unities and cities in M ichigan in w hich he served, mourn th e un tim ely pass­ing of a m inister of God w ho w orked diligently , courageously and u n sellish ly . To the im m ediate m em bers of his fam ily w e ex ten d our sym pathies.

Easter Seals Aid Area's Crippled

“O ur greatest challenge is to provide mean.s w h e r e b y no p h y s i c a l 1 y b a n d i c a p ped person in M ich­igan shall be d e n i e d t h e p r i V i I c g c accorded h i s more favored fellows.”

This statcfiicnt was issued re­cently by Em m et Richards, presi­dent of the Michigan Society for Crippled C hildren and Adults, Inc., the organization curren tly sponsoring the 15th A nnual Easter Seal Sale in the state.

Last Saturday m arked the of­ficial opening of the d rive for funds, and it w ill^ o n lin u e until E aster Sunday, M ^ e h 28. With the exception of th ^ c u s to m a ry E aster lily sale, w hich w ill be carried on in the business section of Plym outh the day preceding Easter, the en tire solicitation will be m ade by d irect mail.

C. H. 9cn n e tt, chairm an of the Plym outh drive, reports th a t there has been a definite increase in the num ber of cripple^ children to bo cared for in th is vicinity during the past tw o yeai*s. He therefore em phasizes th a t funds a rc more urgently needed than ev er before by the W ayne O ut-

(Com iuued on page 8)

it was evident th a t the society needed a local organization to un ­dertake the sponsorship anjd o r­ganization of the same. M embers of the Business and Professional club Volunteered to help w ith the w ork and though the ir enthusias­tic support funds in the am ount of $350 w ere this week pu t a t the disposal of th e orchestra.

M erhbers of the club feel that the Sym phony Society is now self - sustaining but they still intend to help bring members into the musical oi'ganization.

Only last week, under the d i- rcctioru of the local club, a new chapter was organized under tl«’ sponsorship of the Plym outh club

in N orthville and 35 ch arte r m em - ’ bers w ere taken into th a t club. ’ O ther accom plishm ents listed by ■ the club th is year include the'i gift of $50 for chairs for, th e i V eteran’s Memorial Foundation | and the sending of a delegate to j the In ternational Conference to be held in Texas in June. j

Mcmbei*s of the Plym outh club arc: Mrs. Wilda Bentley, Mrs. Alice Blyton. Mis.s Evelyn Bryan. Mis.s H lldur Carlson, Mrs. Mildred Barnes, Mrs. Norma Ca.ssady, Mrs. G eraldine Chanipe, Mrs. Ruth C'oolcy, Mrs. Bcrni6e Crisp, Mrs. EditJi CiM-Jnanc, Mr.s. G ertrude! Danol, Mrs. Hazel Diaek, Missj M argaret Dunning. :

Miss H elen Darbee, Miss G er­tru d e Fiegel, MLss Wilma F in- frock, Miss Doris Fisher, Miss Florence G abelm en. Miss Sarah Gayde, Miss Rose Hawthorne. Mrs. Lila Humphries, Miss Doris Johnson. Mrs. Hazel 'Jo h n so n , Mrs. M ary Ellen KenVon. Miss Neva Lovcwell, M tssJ Ingeborg Lundin, Mrs. Eva M e rv ^ e a th c r .

Mrs. Jenn ie Millsw/A^a^««Ada' M urray, Mi&s M ary u i r S y Mrs. Hanna Strasen, M i^ ^ c a n Peel, Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, Mrs. Hcrma Taylor, Miss Dorothy Ritchie. Mrs. Ada W.atson. Mrs. Ruth W hipple. Mrs. Hyacinth W ilskr, Miss Beulah Wagen- schullz. Mrs. Belle Young. Mrs. Charlotte Comer, Dora G ruebner.

University Club to Observe Scbool's

: f

llllb Ai^iversaryU niversity of M ichigan club

m em bers w |ll celebrate the 111th birthday of the ir alm a m ater Sunday, M arch; 14. at a pot luck d inner in ’jh e high school a t 6 p.rh.

Motion picturbs of th e U. of M.- j U.S.C. Rose Bowl game will be j th e feature of tjie evening. Com­m entary w ill be provided by Vic Heyliger. hockjey coach a t the U niversity, i Business w ill consist of the annual! election of the board of governors. K enneth G reer, president, stated th a t if tim e perm its, a 30 m inute tran s­cription r c ic a s ^ by the alumni association in A ph A rbor will also be included On the program. Louis Schrhidt |w ill act as toast-

! m aster for ^he Evening.) Special guesis will be three students from Plyrnouth, who are m em bers o fthc; U niversity’s-band. They will tell about th e ir trip to California w ith the lean;, for the

^New Y ear’s day game. The band m em bers arc: Rill Batem an, Bob

I Chute, and Bill! Upton.1 Mr, G reer stated th a t the week ' of M arch 14. to jo w ill com m em or- ’ a te the school’s anniversary. I March 14, how ever, is the only day the motioh pictures w ill be ’ available to the Plym outh club. , he stated.

Reservations can be made by I calling 115 o r 1333-J.

Dr. B. E. Champe Speaks at Meeting of Hi-12

Hi-12 m em bers heard Dr. H. E. Cham pe speak on conservation at th e ir regular m eeting W ednesday evening, held in the New burg church hall.

Dr. Champe is. president of the W estern W ayne County C onser­vation club. His topic dealt with both the national and state phases of conservation work.

A REAL SERVICE CLUB. ^P lym outh exten d s to the new Lion club a real w elcom e.

It is one of those w orth-w hile service organizations that has for its ch ief purpose of ex isten ce one of the m ost hum ane of objectives— aid to the thousands of blind people through­

-out th e nation.D uring its m any yeai*s of ex isten ce th is service organiza­

tion has done m ore to bring to the attention of th e people of th is country th e necessity of aid for the blind people than any o th er organization that ever existed. N ot on ly has it focused national attention upon th is need, but it has accom ­plished a w orld of good for those w ho seek to fin d th e glories o f a troubled w orld w ith out the aid o f sight.

In th is brief tribute to th e m em bers of th e L ions club, w e do n o t m ean to depreciate in the least th e good w ork of K iw anians and Rotarians in their various hum ane efforts, but so outstanding have been th e accom plishm ents of the m em bers o f the various Lions clubs o f th e nation that it w ould be am iss not to call attention to their splendid record

' a t th e tim e th e club is taking its rightfu l place am ong th e other w orthy organizations of th is city . W e w ish it Godspeed and uniin^ited success.

Firs! Robins of Year Reported

A 'ray of sunshine p en e tra t­ed the cold, snowy atm os­phere which prevailed Mon­day, M arch 1. as the first re ­ported robin of the season m ade its belated appearance a t Mrs. R obert Todd’s back door.

F irst robins have previous­ly appeared as early as the la tte r p art of January , and frequently during the m onth of February . As Mrs. Todd stated, however, his re tu rn is a good sign th a t spring is nearing, in spite of w hat the w eather would lead us to be­lieve.

All kinds of birds join in Mrs. Todd’s back yard a t all seasons of the year to partake of the food w hich she pro-

. vides for them . She believes th a t the robin which appear­ed Monday is one w hich fre ­quented h e r back porch in pu rsu it of food last year.

W ednesday evening, Mrs. Hprace T hatcher reported th a t th e re w ere eight robins under the tree nex t to her home eating feed she had set ou t fo r the birds. Mrs. T hat­cher resides on West Ann A r- N.ir tra il

Musical Society Membership Open

Membershipj in the Plym outh Sym phony jSo^ioty is open to all who enjoy jsy^phonic music and w ho wish tb s ^ i ls o r its develop­m ent in IhiSj city. Mi's. H arry Fisher, phesip^nt, stated this week.

If enthusias|Lic rcspon.se on the part' of the' audiences to the or- c h e ^ ra ’s h r i t th ree concerts; mcaps anythijng. she continued, there are m any music lovers in Plym outh and th is vicinity.

Mrs. Fisenei* invites ail who are interested In i the musical group to become -a m em ber of the so­ciety and >ai|d in building the orchestra. The m em bership a t the present time, she continued, is compris<rf of some who p a t­ronize sym phony orchestras in larger cities. Snd others who also recognized jn th e Plym outh m usi­cal group B w orthy addition to the cu ltu ral gffairs^of the city.

Some o f the m em bers have musical backgrounds, o thers are students of! music a t th e present time, w hileistjll o thers are parents of childreniw iw appreciate music and who arc! ^ t e n t i a l m em bers of the orgajni^ation. But the ma­jority , no m atter w hat the ir back- groim d or experience, Mrs. F isch­er contends, like to hear good m u^c and jane especially thrilled

(Continued on page 8); -------- -------------------------

Terry's RTOpens TodayT erry ’s B akery reopens today,

F riday, afie r being closed since Monday, M arch 1.

I I t was closed for redecoration ! and th e installation of a new auto- ,m atjc hake oven.

Measles Spread Throughout City

D uring the last tw o weeks. P lym outh has experienced a run of measles, according to Dr. H. J . ' Bri.sbois, city health officer.

He states tha t th is is the most contagious disease that, childrcti have to face, and few escape it. Measles is one of those diseases caused by a virus, he continued, and is a serious disease a t all iges, especially dangerous in in­fants under one year of age.« The doctor reported th a t it is u n - . doubtcdly as wide spread as it is because the early sym ptom s arc identical w ith those of the com­mon cold.

The incubation period is If) t«> 12 days. Dr. Brisbois slated, and it is d u r i i^ this period th a t so. m any are infected, since parents are unaw are tha t the child is ' really ill. In the beginning, he asserted, the child has the snif­fles, a d ry cough, and a little fever. A fter four o r fiv e days, w hen the family is worn out from loss of sleep and anxiety, the pa­tient then starts to break ou^ in a rash. Usually afte r another day of two. the fever subsides

(Continued on page 8)

Baptist State Executive Secretary to Speak Here

A storeopl.ccii lecture entitled, “World Fellowship i.s Po.ssible” will ho delivered by the Rev. Dr Ralph Taylor Andcni Sunday eve­ning at 7:30 in the F irst Bapti.st church.

The Rev. Taylor is executive secretary of the Michigan Baptist convention.

, He represented Michigan Bap- I lists a t the Baptist W orld Alliance ■ inerting held in Copenhagen, Den- i m ark, w hich was held in July.

The Reverend will re la te his observations m ade there and cn route. .

O'Hara Named Manager of City Finance Company

Jam es B. O'HaraJam es B. O’H ara has been nam ­

ed as m anager of the Plym outh Finance company, according to M ym Sm ibi, owner.

The new managei was fo rm er­ly em ployed as a divisional col­lection m anager w ith the Indus­tria l N ational B ank of Detroit, and assistant m anager of a branch office of the Household Finance corporation.

Mr. O’H ara is a graduate of Cass Technical High school in De­tro it, and has attended the Uni­versity of D etroit and W ayne university. He served 31 m onths

the Tf^kAiA.F, as a pilot.

Post Auxiliaries Announce Essay Coniesi Winners

W inners of the. A m eiican Le­gion auxiliary essay contest have been announced by Miss Neva Lovcwell. chairm an of the contest for th e Myron H. Beals post.

She slated th a t the two P lym ­outh auxiliaries have jointly .sponsored the contest, resulting in tw o first, second, and th ird prizes being aw arded. Mrs. Chest­e r K eller is chairm an of the con-1 lest for the Passage-G ayde post, i

F irst prizes w ere aw arded t o : Ronald Corey and R obert Bowen, | w hile B etty Bilow and C h a rle s ! Todd received second p r i z e ' aw ards. Third place honors w e n t; to Ann Vincent and M ary Ellen Voss. A five dollar aw ard was presented to the first place w in- , ners, w hile .second pi izc consisted ; of th ree dollars, and th ird , two dollars. The contest was limited to n in th graders, and was ad ­m inistered through the English classes. The topic on w hich t h e ; c.ssays w ere based was “Our G reat Am erican H eritage — . L iberty .” It was under the s u p e r - '

(Continued on page 8)

Pay Tribute to Reverend Doty

Over 75 m inisters of the M etho­d ist church serving in various pastorates throughout the state, w ere prc.scnt last Friday afte r­noon a t the funeral of the Rev. Clifford Doty, attesting the high esteem in which the Plym outh m inister was held by Iiis asso­ciates in church work.

In addition to th is exceptional num ber of pastors who cam e to attend the final rites, there w ere some 25 m em bers of the F irst M ethodist church of Owosso p res­en t w ith Rev. T. Leonard Sanders, now serving in th a t pastorate. Rev. Doty was pastor of the Owosso church previous to his assignm ent as pastor of the F irst M ethodist church of this city.

T here was not seating capacity in the church for all of those who attended the funeral services.

T ribute to the unselfish services of Rev. Doty to his w ork was paid by Dr. Edw ard Blakem an of A nn Arbor, w ho had know n Rev. Doty w ell over a long period ofo^ears.

The pulp it of th e M ethodist church w ill be filled Sundays by visiting pastors w ho w ill carry on the church w ork im til a reg u ­la r assignm ent can be made.

Sackelt Requests Salary Increase For Police Staff

A .ten per cent increase in wages for m em bers of the P lym ­outh Police departm ent was le - Quested by Chief Lee Sackett at the City Commission m eeting M onday evening. M arch 1.

The chief ask€^d th a t the in­crease he made effective from M arch 1, and th a t it l>e included on the budget for the fiscal year beginning Ju ly 1. f

P resent wages arc not w here they should be in view of the present cost of living. Chief Sac- kett reported. A rule of the de­partm ent is th a t m em bers of the force keep the ir debts paid, but unefer the present .salary, th is is impossible.

Action on tl>e request was post­poned to the M arch 15 meeting, a t which tim e City M anager H ar­old Cheek will present data and m ake recom m endations on the problem.

District Cubs Will Meet in Plymoutb

A pproxim ately 450 Cubs of the Boy Scout Sunset D istrict will gather in Plym outh tom orrow evening, M arch 6. for a program of Cub handicraft exhibits and Den skits.

The handicraft exhibit will take place in the Plym outh High school gymnasium, w hile the pro­gram of Den skits is scheduled for the gym of C entral G rade. The af­fair w ill extend from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

All four Plym outh Packs will take p art in the program . The local groups arc sponsored by the Ex - Servicem en’s club. Rotary club, P resbyterian church, and K iw anis club.

Beryl Z im m erm an of Wayne, the Cubbing expert of the d is­trict, is general chairm an of this event. D uring the evening’s p ro ­gram, H enry Hees will act as m aster n f ceremonies. A rrange­m ents have been under the super­vision of Dr. Elmore C arney and O rrin Ryder, and Plym outh Scouts will usher under the d i­rection of Newton Gould, com­m unity commissioner, and H ar­old Shirley, neighborhood com­missioner. M embers of the d istrict execuiivc com m ittee will judge the Tnerits of the Den exhibits.

M embers of these Cub Packs range from nine to 12 years old. Once a m onth 'the Dens of a Pack m eet together, enabling the Cub- m aster to show the parents the work of the Cubs and ta lk over th e ir program . An annual m eet­ing of tlie Packs of the districts is held, such as th a t planned for tomorrow;

Canvass for Red Cross Drive to Regin Monday

Plym outh’s Jun io r Cham ber of Comm erce auxiliary membei.- have the precinct work organized for the Red Cross house to house solicitation w hich will begin Mon­day, M arch 8. according to May<« Jack Taylor and Robert Simmons, co-chairm en of the local drive.

Chairm en of the precinct work. Mrs. Louis K leinsm ith. Mrs. Ellen Sm ith, Mrs. B arbara Miller, Mrs. Jan e Todd, and Mrs. Virginia McClow, plan th a t all volunteei ■; w ill begin the canvass a t 9:.10 a.m. Mrs. Wallace I.,aiiry and seven assistants have been as­signed to the Robinson subdivi­sion. Mrs. R obert Simmons ha.s been nam ed chairm an in ehargn of contacting local and nearby industries.

The com m ittee appointed for busincs.s canva.ss is composed of Mrs. O. M. Valliquptte, chairm an. Mrs. Kermeth Gust. Mr.s. WalU r Kellogg Sum ner. Mrs. Robmt Simmons, and Mrs. J a m e s Thrasher.

Mrs. A rth u r Todd, solicitalioii chairm an, has expressed the hope tha t each woman in the city will help in th is drive for funds by having her money ready when the w orker rings the Ijell. She has explained th a t many of the volun­teers this year are inothei's nf-j sm all children, and tha t .some willj have to take the ir children with them . O thers w ill help by ta k ­ing care of children w ith the ir own w hile m others,arc out.

She asks all to beai in mind tha t the approxim ately 90 women will leave th e ir work Monday m orning to assist the auxiliary 'ii m aking these calls. Mrs. Todii added th a t all women in the city can have a part in the work by m aking th e ir c o n t r i b u t i o n prom ptly, and by being ready to prove th is year tha t all arc proud to support the work.

Mr. Simm ons a.sks tliat tho.s«> living in ru ra l areas, which will not be canvassed, to send in the ir contrlbution5*1>y mail. They may be sent to Charles G arlet a t the city hall, the Plymm th Mail of-»

or to hii'^self ui th e S im ­mons Jew elry stoic. A notice on the envelope should designate th a t the enclosure is fur the Ri**! Cross drive.

Poison Available For Rat Menace

Rat poison is available a t the city hall for residents of the city to use in a fight against the ra t menace which is reportedly r is ­ing. according to Dr. Harold Bri.s­bois. Plym outh health officer.

He .stated th a t he has roceivc^tl an uncommonly high num ber of com plaints from both the resi- dentia) and biisine.s.s distrjct.s con­cerning the rats, and w arned tha t im m ediate action is necessary to protect the health of the ed y ’ ; j residents. ■

Dr. Brisbojs reminds that rat'.; a rc carriers of disease and bac­teria and m ust consequently 1h' * eradicated from Plym outh. Thi* poison is free on request, he s la t­ed, and will not be injurious to dogs and cats if used in m^idcratc amounts.

Fonner South Salemite to bo Buried Tomorrow

B urial of A noreite Fuller, who died F ebruary 28, w ill take place Saturday, M arch 6, a t 2 p.m. in Lapan cem etery.

Mrs. F u lle r was the widow of the Late E lsw orth F u lle r erf Jack - son. She form erly resided in South Salem and had m any friend.s in Plymouth.

Singers Entertain At PTA Program

Four musical groups and the Plym outh string ensemble e n te r­tained m em bers and guests of the S tarkw eather PTA at a piogram vyhich took place Saturday, Feb­ruary 28.

The Eggsofft barber shop q u a r­te t from N orthville and the Fam ­ily Four q u arte t fm m Dearborn .sang four numbers, as did the high school boys’ q u arte t and girls’ octet.

F irst prize was awarUfK^ the barber shop quartets, and thr‘ second place aw ard was presented the school groups. Clifford Soc- kow, of the PTA’s en tertainm ent com mittee, acted as m aster of ceremonies for the evening. Tlio string ensemble was directed by Fred Nelson.

C harline Paugler also en te r­tained w ith a piano solo.

--------------- ★ ---------------Wiedmon Observes 27th Anniversary as Dealer

P au l W iedman observed his 27th anniversary as a Plym outh Ford dealer, Thursday. I ^ r c h 4.

He is recognized as having con­tinuously served Plym outh mo^ torists longer than any o ther car dealer. In observance of th e oc­casion, Mr. Wiedman is offering a series o t specials for car ow nefs on another page in th L issue of The Mail.

m m

* Page Two- - __ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Friday, March 5 . 1 9 4

|T h c Plymouth MailPLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN $2.00 per year

Elton R. Eaton . . S terling Eaton .

and Publisher M anager

M E n tered os Second Class M atter, under A c t o f C o n fe s s of ** M arch 3 , 1879, in the U. S. Postoffiee at P lym outh, Michigan*■““ National Advertismc ttepreaemanve:^ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC.___ East Lansii^. Michigan■— NlpKrSPAPER ADVEBTISINO SERVICE. INC.mm 188 W. Randolph St.. Chicaso. 111.

Ehe*rf-5ippe/ Unifed at Church Ceremony

The m arriage of i.e$sie Jean Ebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I Fows Exchaaged af Double Ring Service

Mr. and Mrs. John K ordon of Roosevelt en tertained Mrs. K or- don's m other, Mrs. H arry G ilbert

M arilyn Jean Tebo, daughter of and her daughters, Helen andM ildred, of Newburg, a t d inner on Monday in honor of Mrs. G ilbert’s

Mr. and Linden Tebo ofEdward Ebert of N orth Mill stree t j G ilbert stree t and Ronald Louis _______and W alter Sippel, J r., son of M r.' Rivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. anniversary, and Mrs. W alter S ip p ^ of E e m ' R ivers of Hastjuigs, exchanged * • •dale, was solemnized Saturday m arriage vows gt a double ring 1 . .evening, February 28, a t th e ceremony, S a tu rd ay a t 2 p.m. a t ' Mrs. H a r ^ Hirzel of N orthville P resbyterian church, w ith the i the P resbyterian church, w ith the recently spent a week inRev. H enry J. W alsh officiating I Rev. H enry Walsh officiating. Columbia, Tennesee, visitihg herat the double ring ceremony. She j The bride’s gown was fashioned c h e a d s M " M a r c r 'a .^ ‘'thrh- vas g.ven m m arnage by her „f w hite satin wHh, an overlay

m arquisette tnmfmed w ith C han- T'hnma<j Miohapi For her wedding, the b ride j tilly lace. Her; fingertip veil, *

chose a gown fashioned of w h ite . edged w ith m atching lace fell slipper satin w ith a round sea l* ! from a modified tiara. She car- lo p ^ neckline, fitted w aist andflowing court train . Her veil of illusion net fell from a tia ra of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of w hite carnations and lilies.

Lessie Lou Hosmer, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. She was dressed in gold taffeta

____ ________ e<j tiara. She c a r - . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carsonried w hite carnations. ' of A rthu r stree t en tertained th e ir

Dora Church of P etro it, cousin and Mrsof the bride, was her maid of “ ^ ^ rd K lickncr .^ p e t r o i t , la.st honor and w ore apple green satin Sunday. M*- and Mrs. K hckner and carried pale pm k carnations. I 'J'.®'’® celebrating the ir 40th wed- Beverly T eb o /s is te r of the bride.l^ iB S anniversary on th a t day. acted as flow er girl and her fk)w- ; * « •era w ere bright pinfi carnations. The L utheran Women’s club

The bride groom’s brother, w ith Mrs. Law rence B lunk on

short peplum. M atching elbow length m itts and a cascade of natu ra l iris, com pleted her cos* tume.

The bridesm aids, P a tric ia Evans and Mrs. V alberil G roth, wore

I identical gowns of aqua arKi car-. I t ied cascades of yellow daffodils, while Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, sis'i te r of the groom, was d r 'e s s^ in a m atching gown of rose and her flowers w ere fushia carnations.

Elizabeth Polk, serving

designed g/ith cape sleeves and a j Russell Rivers, served as b e a t; Evergreen, last Monday evening........................... man. R obert Church, the b ride’s A fter the business meeting, m ov-

uncle, and her cousin, Richard of the dedication and opening A llerding, s e a t ^ the guests. I of the new school w ere shown.

Mrs. Tebo, the pride’s m other, i «®*‘'® ^"'® "‘".'®f'-®/® '-''«'-1*\ & MJ£\r\\ Gftlit Iwas d reaS ^ in a gray wool suit

w ith black accessories, and a cor­sage of delicate pink carnations. Mrs. Rivers wore a brow n and

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Houk of Adams street w ere Mrs. H ouk’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.

j^ llo w tw eed suit w ith brow n jaccessories and her flow ers w ere |® * 'j s is tc ^ a n d husten d , Mr.yellow carnations.

h A reception was held a t then J J • ^ home of the b ride’s parents on

^ G ilbert stree t and ou t-of-tow n long w hite taffe ta gown and car- 1 ^ned an old fashioned bouquet of f M iddleville,. Caro, Berkley pink carnations. H er brother, P e t - !er. was the ring bearer, and both children arc cousins of the bride.

Owen J. Roberts was best man nad the guests w ere seated by

I Jau l J. Hurley, V incent Zelinski and* Clem ent Haffey.

The bride’s m other chosegown of olive green satin w ith a hat of m atching satin and illusion, ' * for her daugh ter’s wedding, and a i corsage of violets. !

Light blue crepe accented w ith ' dusty pink, fashioned th e dress worn by Mrs. Sippel. A dusty pink,.] tu rban and m atching corsage o f .

i roses com pleted her outfit. IA reception following the cere- *

mony was held a t the home of the bride’s parents. A fter a trip to Chicago, the couple w ill live , in the ir new home in Detroit. '

For her traveling costume. Mrs. Rivers chose a pale pink wool suit w ith black accessories and

\ a corsage of w h ite carnations, i A fter a short w a d in g trip , the I couple will live ifi ^heir new home

^ i a t 311 East G rand street, in H ast-

n mMr. and Mrs. O rville B. Hoag

of P lym outh road and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Evans and daughter, Norine, of Detroit, w ill be S u n ­day d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A lbert S tever of Plym outh road.

Couple Married at Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard EbertCandlelight Service I en tertained 30 guests a t the w ed-

The 14tr. avenue M eth o d ist! ding rehearsal i^inpner, on Thurs- Episcopal church, D etroit, was the

\ scene of a candle light w edding I ceremony. Saturday evening, Feb- ' ruary 28, w hen Agnes Mary

G raham , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. G raham of D etroit became the bride of B ernard R.

day evening, giyen for the ir daughter, Lessie Jean , and her fience, W alter S lp ^ l , J r., at the ir home on N orth M ill street.

* i« ' *Mr. and Mrs. Jam es J. T hrasher

of Lakeland court had as Sunday

C !The soft, ilroomy NIW LOOK is yours with this biHowy polko dot shirt, petor pon collar ond oil. The swinging linen skirt blooms in n sunburst ol color from your tiny woist. Lovelv colors in sizes 7 to 15. 1 4 ^ ^

Jarskey, son o t M ts. Ju lias H off- t d inner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ; man of this city and Edw ard ' e rt Cockran of D etroit and Mr. i Jarskey of Centerline. The Rev. a^d Mrs. K. W. B ennett of Lan- 1 Eddy officiated. sing. Haye$ Hiedy of Springfield

The bride, who was given in-j-was an overnight .guest on Mon- m arriage by her father, wore a*day. gown of ivory satin w ith n e t! .* * * .yoke and long sleeves. H er fin g erf The Sunshine club will hold its tip veil was held by a crown o f^regu lar m a tin g W e d n e s d a y , orange blossoms and she carried j M arch 10, a t the home of Mary a m uff of w hite carnations center- John on T errito ria l road, w ith ed w ith an orchid. Mrs. Adams aS co-hostess. The

i Mrs. A udrey Dinner, sister of b irthday guests of the month wilj the bride, was m atron of honor, be Mrsv Alma Black and M argaret She was gowned in yellow ta ffe ta ' Presley, and carried aqua carnations. * ■ * *Thelm a Hadkowski, bridesm aid, K enneth B artle tt. Dean of the

I was dressed in aqua ta ffe ta and Extension Schpo| of ^ r a c u s c carried yellow carnations. They University, w^s the overnight

and Mrs. HaWbrpr and the ir son.4 «

A lbert P lum m er and his daugh­ter, M argaret, a re leaving on the Queen Mary tom orrow for a two m onth’s trip to England and Ire ­land. They w ill visit Mr; P lum ­m er’s parents and re tu rn the last of A pril on the Queen Elizabeth.

4 4 4The F ebruary m eeting of the

G et-T o-G ether club m et w ithMr. and Mrs. John Scheel ofB radner road. The nex t m eeting will be a pot luck supper and card party on March 9 a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A rchie H errick of B radner road.

4 4. 4The N orthw est Cine club w ill

m eet Monday. M arch 8. a t 8 p.m. a t 33211 West Seven Mile road. P lans have been made to t>rcsent a speaker on lenses and filters at this time. Anyone interested in movies o r slide projection is in ­vited.

} < . 4 4Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracy and

Mr. and Mrs. H arry DeBar will en terta in the Lilly club, Tuesday evening, M arch 9, a t 7:30 a t the G range Hall. This will be the regular social m eeting and m em ­bers are asked to bring card tables and the ir own dishes.

0 4 4 ' 'Patric ia Lewis, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Lewis of M aple avenue, celebrated her second birthday, Saturday evening a t a fam ily party. H er grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buzzard of South Main stree t and her aun t and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Edm und Y erkes of N orthville, joined in the celebration.

Word was received in Plym outh Thursday from Roderick High- field, who is in bhicago a t Fort Sheridan, th a t he had passed his physical exam ination for West Point and th a t he was getting along fine w ith the w ritten ex ­am inations requ ired for entrance. Roderick is the son of Mrs. S an­ford Besse.

4 * 4Mr. an d Mrs. W alter Ash of

Dewey avqpue w ere hosts to Mrs. Ash’s m other, Mrs. Milo Corwin of C herry Hill, and her aunt, Mrs. E arl Hamilton, of P ittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and daughter, Mrs.

] Joseph Braginzer of W yandotte.I for th ree days this week.I 4 4 4tJ Sunday callers a t the home of

Mr. and Mrs. P e te r A. M iller w ere I Mr. and Mrs. George Treis and j I son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Em-1 1 m ett McHugh and sons,^ of Do- j tro it, Mr. and Mrs. A rthu r W at- j te rs and fam ily and Mr. and M rs .; P e te r R. Miller.

« * •• Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . McAl­

lister and Alan, of Union street, spent the weekend in Kalamazoo w ith Mr. M cAllister’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McAllister. They witnessed the basketball gam e betw een W estern S ta te and Loyola U niversity, on Saturday night.

• * *Mr. and Mrs. W alton Richwinc

are leaving Plym outh on S a tu r­day, M arch 13, for Key West. Florida, w here they w ill stay a |

Mew days before visiting Cuba. | I A fter a v isit in Cuba, they will ] I go to Lakeland. Florida, to w atch ith e Tigers tra in , th en re tu rn to 1 i P lym outh via New j

• 4 4 . Ij Mrs. M aurice W oodworth and I I Mrs. M. J . O’Connor attended a j m eeting of the Guild of Church I

; Musicians a t the W oodward ave- j j nue P resby terian church. Monday | i evening. The subject of discussion w’as music in the church service, presented by Dr. O lert and the* church organist.

4 4 4Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheek

and children. Ronnie and Bobby, spent last w eekend w ith Mrs. Cheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I E. Bundy of W esterville, Ohio. |

Mrs. Cheek’s brother, Francis Bundy, of Schenectady. New York was also the weekend guest of his parents.

4 4 «Mr. and Mrs. W alter Packer of

Sunset entertained the following guests Saturday e v ^ in g . Mr. and Mrs. A lex Scott of A rm ada, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K naut of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Them m and Mr. and Mrs. Norman M ahrley. They played cards and a lunch was served during the evening.

4 4 *The Plym outh N um ber Tw’o

Extension group met a t the home of Mrs. Henry Agosta on Ann street, last Tuesday. The a fte r­

noon was spent m ending g ar­m ents w hich w ere collected by G irl Scout troup N um ber One and w ill be sent by them to Holland. These clothes are used in m aking up clothing kits, which is th e G irl Scout project for 1948.

• 4 4Betsy Ross, daugh ter of h |r . and

Mrs. M iller Ross, w ill be initiated tom orrow into K appa P h i sorority a t the U niversity of Michigan. Mrs. Ross, a charter m em ber of the organization, w ill be present a t the alum nae luncheon emd ban­quet w ith her daughter. The se r­vices w ill take place in the First M ethodist church a t Ann Arbor.

%

Phone news item s to 1755.

W H Y W A I T ?Before the spring rains replace worn-out

EAVESTROUGHS — ROOFING

PHONE 468-WPlym outh

JIM1480 W. Ann A rbor Trail

K E Y E SRECREATION ROOMS — ALTERATIONS

CARPENTERINGRough finish., hardwood flooring, etc.

WORK GUARANTEED

Fresh Horse Meat Boneless

For Cats and Dogs

-1Saxton Form and

Supply Store587 Vtf. A nn A rbor Trail

Phone 174

L IB E R A L A LLO W A N C EF o r Y o u O ld C l e a n e r

TO APPLY ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW

Apex or General Electric Tank-Type or Upright

f

CleanerAVAILABLE N O W ^ith ATTACHMENTS

for complete nome cleaning.

For your conveniences Call 293 and our representative will be glad to give you a

*hoine demonstration.

D. GAUN & SON'Tor Home Essentials to Better Living"

849 Pennimoti Phone 293

Hore’s Looking at Yon!. . . lor a more immaculate, attractive appearance this Spring . . . bring soiled ties, suits, to us for rapid, lresh*os-new cleaning and pressing.

: ^

C A L L 2 3 4 or 231

T A ir s . . .CLEANERS and TAILORS

Plym outh and For Plym outh■^Tn ---------- -- ------- ^1

wore crow ns of m atching flowers in the ir hair.

The groom was attended by his j brother, Jaro ld , and Charles Phil- i lips. The ushers w ere Robert

G raham and Francis K arker.I John Eager of D etroit, sang > “Because” and “I Love You i T ruly.”I A reception was held in the ' church parlors im m ediately fol- I lowing the service. A fter a trip I through the no rthern p art of I Michigan, the couple w ill make their home in Detroit.

fn Leavenw orth, Kans.. a neigh-

guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i W yman B artle tt of Blun)*, last I Thursday. Mr. j B artle tt spoke in i Lansing on Frida^. |

• I 4 ' 4 IMr. A. S. f a ^ e r of G rand

Rapids, was the overnight guest | of his son. John, gnd Mrs. Palm er of S. Main, street, last Monday. | He and his $oh attended the | M ichigan-low a' bpsketball game, | th a t evening. •

4 41 4 jThe W omen’s D epartm ent of i

the Reorganized Church of J e s u s ! C hrist of L atter Day Saints m e t ! Thursday in Ann Arbor. The i

bor finally cam e to the rescue of I afternoon w as spent in a devo- , Mrs. O. P. Anderson, 85, who had ; tional service and an in te re s tin g , climbed 20 ft. up a tree to pick ta lk , “O ur Most Precious Posses- j pears, got stuck th e re for tw o ! sions” was ^ e n by Mrs. Glada hours. Crinzi of Detroit, d istric t w om en’s

--------- leader. Teg was served by the |Phone new s item s to 1755. i A na A rbor women’s departm ent. |

M A K E O U R B A N K

^ l | o i n ^ ^ R A N K :

This bonk is primarily o swnric* ineUtulioa —we have practically «atlUag to sell but service — and ironkly, we ore deeply appreciative of the opportumty to be of

I m a g i n e ! J u s t a f e w p e n n ie s a n i g h t f o r

AUTOMATIC SLEEPING COMFORT!

service.

Plym oiitfa U n itod S a v i i g s B a n k

PlyiMvth, Midiigo^

l- tO tK A L U t P O b l l i N b U k A N L t COkP.

T T

lu s t received iiK |^ery Edison office— shipm entiiof fleecy, sm art-looking G-E A u to m a t^ B lankets th a t cost only a few penm es a n ig h t to operate!

Easy to ifse! T h e exclusive G eneral Electric Bedside C ontrol keeps you cozy mod’Warm no m atter w h at the w e s riie r . . . because th e control ad- juxg autom atically.

A$ Warm As Three Blankets! An

A utom atic B lanket is ligh t as a feather —easily laundered. Comes in blue, rose, green and cedar, sized 72 x 86 inches. Some models have G-E ex­clusive two-control for double bed sleepers w'ho like different degrees of w arm th.

See these beautiful G-E A utom atic Blankets next tim e you 're in your Edison office. T hey’re made to rig id G-E quality standards.

AT MOST DSAUKS AND AT EVERY EDISON OFFICE

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

I I

Friday, March 5. 1948 THE MAIL Plymouth. Mlchlaon Pago Thro#Mr. and Mrs. John Palm er and

children spent Sunday w ith Mr. P alm er’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Dam of Detroit.

A lfred J . Schuster was in O t- The Maccabees are sponsoring taw a, Canada, for several days a St. P atrick ’s dance on W ednes- last week, on a business trip . day, M arch 17. a t the G range

• • • Hall.Mrs. D orothy Kennedy of T ay­

lor and BlyV>n. spent last week in New York City.

M rs. Edsoa O. Huston returned Thursday a fte r spending a week w ith her sister. M ri. E lm er Riech- necker of A nn Arbor.

# O * >(Mr. and Mrs. E lm er Barlow,

Jr., a re the parents of a boy, Law rence M arkham , born F eb­ruary 27. a t the Ml. Carm el hos­pital, Detroit. The baby weighed 8 pounds. « *

Spriig Fashioa NewsThis spring we are featuring a collection of fashionwise clothes and accessories assembled from the sty le centers of California, New York, and Miami . . . head­lining such, nationally famous nam es as Donnybrook, College Towne and Betty Rose suits and coats . . . R and K, Minx Mode, Joan M iller and Syd Jun io r dress­es, Mojud hosiery. M ayer gloves, as well as hundreds of celebrated nam es too num erous to mention.PRICES ARE DOWN—There has been an adjustm ent of prices in th e last ten days — Fortunately you w ill find th a t your w ardrobe for spring 1948 will cost less than it has in the past five years. G rahm ’s are following the ir long established policy of being the first to bring these im portant sav ­ings on to you. L et’s not foster inflation by paying unreasonable prices.T he com bined collections are a definate harbinger of Spring 1948 . . . the herald of a new fashion influence in th is area . . . and a p re tty prediction of a new and lovlier you.M ake it a point to stop in the nex t tim e you are down town to brow se around . . . if you would like to pu t any th ing in our lay ­aw ay . . . a small deposit will hold.

Sincerely,

PS Did you know th a t G rahm ’s now carry a w ide selection of clothes for Juniors, misses, and women . . . including half sizes

ADVERTISEMENT

Jean Scheppele flew back from Glendale, California, w here she has been visiting her g rand­mother.

• • •The D aughters of America will

hold the ir regular m eeting tonight a t the G ra i^ e Hall a t 7:30. There w ill be in itiation services.

• • «Mrs. Donald Rank of Pacific

avenue w ill en terta in her bridge club of two tables tonight. Dessert

i w ill be served.) • * «

Mrs. W alter Kell<msg Sum ner \ o f West Ann A rbor tra il spent \ Tuesday in P o rt Huron v is itin g '

’ relatives.* • *

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Schneider j and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gale of N orthville attended the Sonja H enie ice revue, last Thursday n ig h t

* * * !Ml*, and Mrs. H arry E. B eeley ,

of Sunset stree t visited Mr. and i Mrs. W illiam Schaub and daugh­te r, Corinne, of Ann Arbor, last Sunday.

• » •Mr. and Mrs. Paul W agner and

children. Carol and Paul, Jr., of N orth H arvey street, w ere in Cleveland last weekend visiting relatives.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. H enry Hees and

sons. Ronald and Gary, w ere Sunday d inner guests of Mrs. Hees’ mother, Mrs. C atherine Ed-

I w ards of Detroit.! • * •I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson will i en terta in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J.I Lorenz and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Brocklehur^t a t d inner tom orrow

! night, a t the ir home on Sheldon road.

) ♦ • •I Mrs. B. F. Cover of Chagrin ; Falls, Ohio, was the guest of her I son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Cover and P atric ia and Suz­anne of M aple avenue last week, before leaving for California.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorenz on

! Pacific avenue w ere honored on I the ir second w edding anniversary. When about 30 friends and re la-

; lives surprised them w ith a I housew arm ing a t the ir home.> G uests from N orthville. F arm - ' ington, D etroit and th is city w ere present. Games w ere played and

I a lunch served during the eve- I ning.

T here w ill be a Lenten silver __tea a t St. John ’s Parish house on ■

M arch 16 a t 2 p.m. At th is time Mrs. A nthony M atulis will p re ­sent a book review of "The Bishop’s M antle.”

* * •The W.S.C.S. will hold the ir

regular m onthly business m eet­ing a t 1:30 p.m. in the Methodist church, W ^ n esd ay . March 10. M argaret Clemens w ill be the speaker.

Miss Mary Conner of Pennim an avenue who has* been a patien t in St. Joseph hospital a t Ann Arbor

I for a num ber of days is slowly ' im proving, but will probably Oe confined to the hospital for some­time.

• • *The afternoon group of the

Women’s League of St. John’sEpiscopal church met a t the homeof Mrs. Thom as Moss a t 1 p.m. on W ednesday for the ir regular business meeting.

* * «Mrs. F rank ^Thomas of Lake

Odessa is visiting a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edw ard Ebert. While there, she attended the w edding of her grand-daughter. Lessie Jean Ebert.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Packer and daughter, Pam ela, w ere Sun­day d inner guests a t the home of Mrs. P acker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C harles Them m of Kellogg street.

Mrs. George C hute and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. P rice of Rosedale G ardens heard the perform ance of the U niversity of Michigan, band ih Hill A uditorium a t Ann Arbor, on Thursday night.

• • 4 iMrs; Charles Vickstrom of

Blunk sti-eet honored her hus­band a t a b irthday dinner, TTiurs- day evening. Her guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Vickstrom and Mr. and Mrs. E verett Salow.

a • »Mrs. M iller Ross will en te r­

ta in the Y -Teens council a t her home on'A nn A rbor tra il on Tues­day. M arch 9. a t 8 p.m. The usual business and social m eeting will take place.

• a •

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M. Scott and fam ily of Sunset stree t en ter­ta ined Mrs. Scott's father. Dr.Joseph £. Malcomson. of Wash­ington D.C., a t d inner Tuesday evening.

« • *Mr. and Mrs. A lfred J. Schuster

of West A nn A rbor tra il were the weekend guests of Mr. Schus­te r’s brother, Carl, and Mrs. Schuster and fam ily of Traverse City, form er Plym outh residents. The la tte r has recently o p ^ e d the T raverse City ice cream com­pany.

eiV5WSTffR9

yes-young menwe have a supply of that

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#Of • Fovr THE PLYMOUTH M AIL PlyaonflL Mkidgon Friday. March 5.1948

f WATER ORDINANCEORDINANCE No. 141

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-■ IG THE Ac q u i s i t i o n a n d•O R S ra U C T lO N OF A D D I ­TIONS. EXTENSIONS AND IM ­PROVEMENTS TO THE WATER f irp p L Y SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH: AUTHORIZ­ING *AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF SELF- L I Q U I D A T I N G REVENUE lO N D S FOR THE PURPOSE OF D E F R A Y I N G T H E COST T H IR E Q F UNDER* THE PRO- tlS IO N S OF ACT 94. PUBLIC ACTS OF MICHIGAN. 1933. AS

^MENDED; PROVIDING FOR [£ FIXING. COLLECTION,

;r e g a t t o n a n d d i s p o s i -lON OF THE REVENUBS OF

^AK) WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM AND P A Y M E N T OF SAID iO N D S OUT OF THE REVE­NUES THEREOF: CREATING A ATATUTORY LIEN ON SUCH REVENUES AND PROVIDING TOR OTHER MATTERS RELA­TIVE TO SAID BONDS. THE 1TAT«R SUPPLY SYSTEM AND TH E REVENUES THEREFROM. THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH

ORDAINS:S « d to n 1. The City Commis-

mission of tnb C ity of Plym outh, tfa y n e County, M ichigan, hereby determ ines it to be necessary for tkc public health, a ^ e ty , con­venience and w elfare ot said city ip construct and acquire certain Ijdditions, extensions and im - M ovem ents to the W ater Supply H eston of the City, w hich addi­tions. extensions, and im prove­m ents are described as follo\ts:

1. The drilling of test wells and th e driUing of one 10-inch pro ­ducing well and one Srinch pro- QMcing w ell a t the well held on Beck Road, also conagruction of frcll houses.* 2. The laying of a 16-inch Supply m ain from the w ell held 6n Beck Road, south on Beck Read to Five Mile Road, east on F ive Mile Road to Sheldon Road, ^ u R i on Sheldon Road to Gold- v n ith S treet, and ,east on Gold­sm ith S%'eot to Lena S treet, a dis-

22,003 feet.. 3. THc laying of feeder m ains w ith in City of P lym outh on Lm ia-G oldsnuth to Junction . 400 fket of Ih-inch main: on Junction- b en a to Evergreen^ 70 feet of 12- Ihch n ^ in : on E vergreen-Junc- tjfcn to Farm er. 685 feet of 12-inch m am ; on Pennim an-E vergreen to H arvey. 1785 feet of 12-inch main; «a K arvey-Pennim an to Fralick.

feel of 12-inch;main: on F ra-

ExpertI

Paper Hangingand

Interior DecoratingCall

JIM K E Y E S468-W

lick-H arvey to Main. 580 feel of 12-inch m ain: on Fralick to w ater tower, 335 feet of 12-mch m ain; on H arvey-Pennim an to Ann A r­bor Trail. 760 feet of 12-inch main; on Ann A rbor T rail-H arvey to Forest, 360 feet of 12-inch main: on Forest-W ing to S u th er­land. 1465 feet of 12-inch m ain: on Sutherland-Foresl to Main. 340 feet of 12-inch m ain; from South Main to new w ater lower, 460 feel of 12-inch m ain: on Ann A rbor Road-M ain to Mill. 2660 feet of 12-inch main: on M ill-Ann Arbor Road to Ann A rbor Trail, 29t0 feet of 12-inch m ain: on Blanche-M ill to Amelia, 940 feel of 12-inch m ain: on Kaymada- Blanche to Junction, 1170 feet of 12-inch main; on Junction-K ar- m ada to A rthur, 1955 feel of 12- inch m ain: on A rthur-Junction to Goldsmith, 315 feet of 12-inch m ain; and on G oldsm ilh-A rthur to Lena, 765 teet of 16-lhch main.

Feeder mains, as listed above, consist of 1165 feet of 16-inch main, and 17.110 feet of 12-inch main, a total distance uf 18.275 feel.

4. The construction of a new elevated steel storage lank of 250,000 gallons capacity to be lo­cated on the Nellie Birch farm on South Main Street, and the City Commission hereby dctei'm incs Wiat said additions, extensions a n d im pntvem cnts shall be acquired and constructed in accordance w ith detailed maps, plans, specifications aiul estim ates heretofore prepared by Drury. McNamec i t Porter, consulting engineers, of Ann Arbor. Michi­gan.

Section 2. The City Com m is­sion hereby determ ines th a t the estim ate ol cost of siud public im provem ents totalling F i v e H undred Tw enty-five Thousand Dollars ($523,006.00) as prepared by D rury. McNamec & Porter, engineers, including the payment of incidental expenses as specified in Section 3 hereof is hereby ap ­proved and confirm ed, and the period of usefulness of said pro- fwsed public im provem ents is es­tim ated to be no t less than th irty (30) years.

Section 3. To pay the co.st of acquiring and constructing such im provem ents, includirig the pay­m ent of engineering, legal and other expenses incident thereto and incident to the issuance of said bonds, it is hereby delerniin- ed tha t the City of Plym outli shall borrow the sum of F iw H undred Tw enty-Five Thousand ($525,000.00) Dollar.s, atul that revenue bonds be issuer! Uu-ivUu- under the provisioii.s of ,\ct 1/4 Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as am ended.

W herever the w ords “the Sys­tem ” are used in this Ordinance, they shall be understood to mean the com plete w ater supply system of the City of Plym quth. includ­ing' all extensions and im prove- mentsi made under the provisions of this Ordinance, and including specifically, bu t w itim ul lim ita­tion:

(a) The com plete and entire w ater system now owned and op- eraled by the City of Plymouth, including wells or other source of supply, distribution system.

True lo our pledge lo help you stretch your dollars to the very Hmit o< tbe ir purchasing power, we re putting on this sale of the COMBINATION VALUES ro w available at DODGE DRUG! Each com binetion represents a trem endous saving be­cause it gives you two U-known products a t a bargain price far below th a t w hich you ordinarily pay w hen you buy each item Individually. You can get these com bination values for a lim ited tim e only—so a«t quickly. Buy w hat you need Ihis week.

Wm's. Shaving Value—50c tube of Wm's. Shaving Cream and 50c bottle Wm's. Aqua Velva—both for ............. 75c

Yaidley's introductory combinationComplexion Powder and Make-up Base $2.00 value — Both fo r........................$1.50

Eolynofi lolly-Kap makes brushing teeth fun .......... 49c

lergens Lotion &Dryad Deodorant Cream$1.29 value ...... 87c

D 4k R Golden Cleansing Cream S oz. size Reg. $2.50 Value — Now.... $1.00

Genuine Jewelite Roll Wave Brush & Comb sot ..........$4.50

Gillette Spead-Pak 20 Blue blades ... 98c

Magic Touch Complexion B a a u t y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 . 0 0

Eversharp Schick Injector Razor &20 Blades........ $1.25

Evezahorp SchickLadies' Razor . $3.75

Westclox KitchenWall Clocks now available in ColorsEach ................ $5.50

Solitar Fashion Point Lipsticks 6 shades..........$1.00

TONI COLD WAVE—PLASTIC CURLERSHOME PERMANENT........................... $2.00

i DDDGEDRUCCO!C.oiints

trea tm ent facilities and all re la t­ed equipm ent.

(b) All extensions and im ­provem ents lo the w ater sylem of the City of Plym outh, includ­ing any which may be made w hile any of the bonds are outstanding.

(c) All real and personal prop­erly of every character and de­scription owned by the City of Plym outh and used or useful in the operation of its w ater system, including real estate, w ater mains, wells, hydrants, valves, meters, reservoirs, tanks, tre a t­ment plants, m achinery, appara­tus. equipm ent, franchises, con­tracts, rights, privileges, lease­holds and casem ents pertinent thereto.

W herever the w o |^ “Revenues” and “Net R evenue?’ arc used in this Ordinance, they shall be un ­derstood to have the m eaning as defined in Section 2 of Act 94. Public Acts of Michigan, 1933. as am ended.

Section 4. .Said bonds shall be designated WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM REVENUE BONDS, SERIES OK 1948. and shall l>e, not general obligations of the C ity of Plym outh, but Revenue Bonds, payable out of the net revenues in the System after pro- vis»on has been made for pay­ment of expenses of operation, and shall eopsist of 525 bonds of $1,600 each, num bered in direct order of m aturity from I to .52.5, inelu.sive. dated April 1. 1948. and payable serially as follows;

$10,000 Ju ly 1st of each of the yeai*s 1952 and 19.53 $I5.IMU) Ju ly 1st of each year from 1954 to 1959 inclusive

$20,000 Ju ly 1st of each year from I960 to 1966 inclusive

$25,000 Ju ly 1st of each year Iroin 1967 lo 1971 inclusive

$30,000 Ju ly 1st of each year from 1972 to 1976 im iusivc

Said bonds shall bear intcrcsl \ \ a ra te or rates not exceeding thr?c and one-half per cent (3*2%) per annum , payable sem i­annually on January 1st and Ju ly 1st of each year, both principal and interest to be payable in law ­ful money of the United States of America at D etroit Trust Com ­pany in the City of Detroit. Michigan.

Bonds num bered 1 to 130, in ­clusive. m aturing in the years lt.'j2 to 1960, inclusive, shall not be subject to prior redem ption.

Bond.s num bered 376 to 525. in­clusive. m aturing in the >vais 1972 to 1976. inclusive, shall lx* iv«Iecmabh‘ at llie option of th«* City, in invei.se num erical order, •m any interest paym ent date on

afte r Ju ly I, 1953. at par and Ji crued interest plus prem ium s as herein specifii-tl.

lh»nd.s num bered 131 lo 375. in- •liisive. m aturing in the year. 1961 lo 1971, inclusive, shall be i'cdeemablc the option of the Uily. in in vers‘d* num erical order, on any interest paym ent dale on or after Ju ly 1. 1958. a t par and accruetl interc.st plus prem ium s as herein specilied.

Ttie prem ium s to be paid on bonds called in accordance witli die aU)Ve provisions shall be as billows:

As to each bond called for re­dem ption on or prior to Ju lv 11956.------------------------------S25.00!

As to each bond called for re­dem ption afte r Ju ly 1. 1956. but m or prior to Ju ly 1, 1960, $20.00.

As to each bond called for re- iem ption afte r Ju ly 1. I960, but on or prior to Ju ly 1. 1964, S15.00

As to each bond called for re ­demption afte r Ju lv 1. 1964 but on or prior to Ju ly 1, 1938. $10.00

As to each bond called for re ­dem ption afte r Ju lv 1. 1968. but on or prior to Ju ly 1. 1972, $5.00

No prem ium shall be paid on bonds called afte r Ju ly 1, 1972.

Notice of redem ption shall be ^ivcn by publication in a naocr circu la li^ in the S tate of Miefu- gan which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal bonds, and in case of •cgislcred bonds, th irty davs’ no­tice shall be given by m aif to the regi.stcied address

Said bond.s may registered m the m anner and w ith the effci l '■f't forth on the face thereof.-as h(M-rinaft€*r provided.

Said bonds shall be signed l*y III" Ma.Vf»r and coiint« i -signed be

C ity ( ‘lerk. and sliall have ♦bo corporate seal of the C’dv affixed thereto, and shall h.«ve ^ntcre.^| coupons attached braring the facsimile signatures of said Mavor and City Clerk, and said officials, bv the execution of said 'f’nds, shall adopt as and for their own proper signatures their re- ipectiv'c farsriiide signatures on ■;aid 1‘oupons.

Section 5. Said bonds .shall not be a general obligation o r indebt­edness of the City of Plym outh, but shall be payable solelv froni the net revenues derived from the operation of the System : and to secure such paym ent there is hereby created a sta tubnv first lien upon the whole of iho net revom u's of said System, to eop- tinue until the paym ent in full

Ig U E R N S E Y :I F A R M S II D A I R Y iI • • • !

Quality DairyProducts

• • •

LunchesBaked Goods

748 Starkweather

PHONE 9177

ot the principal and in terest on said bonds.

Section 6. The holder or hold­ers of said bonds or coupons repi'esentihg in the aggregate not les.s than tw enty per cent (20%) of the en tire issue then ou tstand­ing may. e ither a t law or in equity, by suit, action, jy m d am u s or other proceedings, ^ B te c t and enforce the s ta tu to ry lien upon the revenues i f said System, and may. by suit, action, m andam us o r o ther pro -eiedings, enforce and compel perform ance of all duties of the officers of the C ity of Plym outh, including the fixing sqlficienl raids, the collection o r revenues, the proper segregation of the revenues of the System and the proper application th e re ­of: Provided, However, th a t the stalu tory licn |upon said revenues shall mil be construed to compel the sale of tlje System.

If there Ik* any default in the pevm cnt of the principal of or in ­terest upi'Ti ar^y of said bonds, any court havingi jurisdiction in any proper acti(»n may appoint a rc- coivor to aHminister and operate said System ijn behalf of the City, and under fpe dii*c<lion of said rotirt, and by and w ith the ap ­proval »»| sii^d court, to perform all <»f the dtitic.s o f the officials of said City njiion* particularly set fortli herein kind in Act 94, Pub- In A rts Mjchigan, 1933, asaiucndecf. !

The hol<l(9 or holders of any su( h hmid:; or any r oupons th e re ­from shall ijavc all o ther rights and rcmcdicH given by said Act 94. Public Acl.s of Michigan, 1933, as am endet^ for the collection and cu fon i'm en l ot said bonds and the security i therefor.

Section 7. The c'onslruction. a l­teration. repiair and m anagem ent of the Systeh^ shall be under the supervisitin ahd control of the City Commifision. The City M an­ager shall have active adm inis­tra tive charge of the operation and m anagem ent of the System, and may eifhploy such person dr pei’sons in nich capacity or ca­pacities as K* deem s advisable to rarry on the efficient m anage­ment and operation of the Sys­tem. subjec lo the approval of th f City (V^imi.ssion. The City C<mmii.‘?.sioii may m ake such rule::. ordci > and regulations as it deems ad .’isable and necessary lo a-suri‘ l |u ‘ efficient, m anage- .nenl and uperalion of the Sys­tem, [

Section 8Li Tlic rates for serv- i«'t*s furnishyd by .saiil W ater Sup-

hid I ho as follows: h(M( in otherw ise pro- • to b<* furnished by

. Sy.siouij to i*ach lap shall be •asiued liy a m eter installed d confioili-d by the City. W ater

ply Sy.stoui Exc.-pt

vidod. V.atl' tlu im andcharges shilll ho as follows for

(tw o-m onth)•s shi 1

each hi-iijniithly pci i(K{, (u-wit:

WATER RATES(a)

thirst 7,600 gallons—34 vn is per 1.000 gallons

N ext 50.000 gallons—28 cnl.s per 1,000 gallons

Next 173,000 gallons —17 *ents per 1.000 gallons

Next 3( 0,000 gallons —15 ;*ents per 1,000 gallons

All ovtn 500.000 gallons —13 -ents per 1,000 gallons

In additi^m to the above, there ^ha!l be a b i-m onthly service charge a.-: fl»Ho\vs:

For .soiivite w ith a■•> -inch m e te r___ $ 1.10

For s e n ice w ith a?,i-jrteh m e te r___

For .spiVicc w ith a1- ibch m e te r__

For .s<*H' ice w ith a1 * ^-inch m e te r__

For :>ei|\ ice with a1 ':i-inch m e te r__

For s<l*i|vice w ith a2 - inch m e te r__ 6.50

For s(L'i*vicc w ith a3 - iincli m e t e r_ 12.50

For seitvice w ith a4 - iinch m e t e r_ 19.50

For .st'i|vice w ith ab-iiuh m e te r ......... 38.50

Tjic ni i n i m u m bi-m onthly charge, ii^eliiding the service charge, shall l>c on the basis of

1.65

2.25

3.40

4.15

the

{Ii>

following schedule:meter, including

3.000 gallon.'^____ $ 2.12•vj iiM h metar, including

4.000 gallon.s ___ 3.011 jiH'h meter, including

7.'j00 gallon.s___ 4.63I ' > -inch meter, including

10.090 gallons . . . . 6.80i ' j iivih meter, including

lOiOOO gallons . ._ 9,592 ineb ineler. including

27;OnO g .d lons___ 15.083 m eh;uu-trr. ineluding

61.000 gallons . . 30.60•1 ineli ni<*f?i, including

;11 1.000 gallons . . . 46.59 nn*for, including

>.000 g a llo n s__ 87.79Foiiw^ilci furnished olher- wist^ than through meters, the folh;>\vjng flat rates or charg­es shall be made for all such eonh«,*<ltif>n.s to the System:

6 fiifh'24

F’oi' •h inch .^4 or 1-inchpipe, tile sum of $12.00 per year Foil a larger than 1-inch, in - eludinp 2-ineh $20.00 per year For laijger than 2-inch

j $30.00 per yearIn addition thereto charges

sha'I Ik* nwide as follows:For d(j>mcslic outlet —

I $4.00 per yearFur w ater closets —

S2.60 per year For hath tub or showier —

$2.00 per year For hydrant o r.sill cock —

$4.00 per yearFor stiores —

SJO.OO per year Fdr s(jda fountains —

! $10.00 per yearFijr barber shops:

F irst two chairs a t $5.00 , per year

i I O ther chairs at $2.00 per i ‘ year *

j F irst tub or shower, j $10.00 per year

O ther tubs or showers, $6.00 per year

For stables, each animal, $2.00 per year

For restauran ts — $20.00 per year

Churches — $8.00 per year For any o ther non-m eter w ater

sorvidc furnished w hich is not covered by the above schedule, the C ity Commission shall fix a reasonable ra te based on the

num ber of tape or any o ther spe­cial considerations.(c) For building or construction

p u r p o s e s , the following charges shall be m ade for the use of w ate r from the tim e of installation * of the service p ip e w iti l m eter is installed: For % -inch service pipe

$2.50 per m onth For 1-inch service pipe

$6.00 per m onth For 1 Vi-inch service pipe

$15.00 p er m onth For 2-inch service pipe

$25.00 per m ohth For 3-inch service p i ^

$57.50 p e ^ n o n th For 4-inch service pipe

$102.50 per m onth For 6-inch service pipe

$230.00 M r m onth(d) For w ater supplied to users

outside the co rro ra te lim its of th e C ity of Plym outh, the rates charged shall be as fol­lows:1. F o r wat^r. s u p p l i e d

through m eters, tne serv ­ice charge in accordance w ith the above schedule, and double th e domestic rates as hereinbefore set forth for th e first 67,000 gallons used. All in excess of 67,000 gallons shall be a t the regular ra te charged users w ith in the corporate lim its of the City.

2. For w ater supplied o the r­wise th an through m eters, the rates shall b e double the fla t ra tes or charges hereinbefore listed for such users w ith in the cor­porate lim its of the City.

(e) The C ity shall pay for a ll w a­te r used by it, or any of its de­partm ents, a t the foregoing rates for users w ith in the corporate lim its of the City, and no free service shall be furnished by said W ater Supply System to any p e r­son, firm or corporation, public or private.

For fife protection, 11/ City shall pay out of its appropriate funds, the sum of $25.00 per year for each fire hydrant, said sum to be paid annually.(f) The term “tap ” as used here­in shall include any opening or outlet heretofore or hereafter made in the System for the p u r­pose of w ithdraw ing w ater th e re ­from fofi' any use, public or p riv ­ate, e ither com mercial or dom es­tic, excepting fire hydrants, and no taps shall be made to the Sys­tem unless authorized by the proper C ity authorities.

CONNECmON CHARGES(a) Charges for w ater service connections to users w ith in the corporate lim its of the C ity of P lym outh shall be T hirty -F ive ($35.00) Dollars for all connec­tions im to and including % of an inch. For connections exceeding % of an inch in size, the charge shall be, including the $35.00, the actual cost of m aking such con­nection, plus 15%.(b) Charges for w ater service connections to users outside the corporate lim its of the City of P lym outh shall be the actual cost of m aking such connection, plus 15%: PROVIDED, HOW ­EVER, tha t said connection charge shall not, in any event, be less than F ifty ($50.00) Dollars.(c) P rio r to the m aking of any connections to the System , appli­cation therefor shall be m ade a t the office of the C ity T reasurer upon blanks furn ished by the C ity, and p rio r to the connection being m ade all connection charg­es shall be paid in full.

DEPOSITA cash deposit of Fifteen

($15.00) Dollars as security for the paym ent of w ater bills shall be required of each user in such cases as the C ity Commission shall deem such security to be ad ­visable, or in such cases w here a deposit is required by the p ro­visions of S e^ io n 21 of Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as am ended .

BILLINGCharges for w ater service fu r­

nished by the System shall be col­lected in bi-m onthlv (tw o-m onth) periods, and bills shall be sen t to each user im m ediately afte r the end of each b i-m onthly period, and shall be due and payable at the office of the C ity T reasurer fifteen (15) days afte r the date of the bill. For all bills not paid w ith in fifteen (15) days of the ir date, a penalty of 10% shall be adde^.

ENFORCEMENTCharges for w ater service shall i

constitu te a lien on the property i served, and if not paid w ith in ix m onths shall be placed on the ! n ex t general tax roll and collected | as a p art of the-general City ta x e s .!

The C ity shall have the rigjit tq , shu t off and discontinue the sim - ! p ly of w ater to any prem ises for , the non-paym ent of w ater ratesi \ w hen due. For tu rn on charges, a fee of One ($1.00) Dollar shall be , paid prior to turn ing on the w ater ' to such premises. • i

Section 9. The ra tes h e re b y , fixed are estim ated to be suffi- : cient to provide for the p a y m e n t; of the in terest upon" and the priii- ; cipal of all such bonds as andipw hen the sam e become due and payable, to create a bond and in ­te rest redem ption fund therefor, to provide for the paym ent of the expenses of adm inistration ahd operation and such expenses m aintenance of the System as are necessary to preserve the sam e:in good repair and w orking order, and to provide a reasonable re ­serve for m ajor repairs and re ­placements. Such rates shall be fixed and revised from time- to tim e by th e governing body as may be necessary lo produce these am ounts, and it is hereby covenanted and agreed a t all tim es to fix and m aintain such ra tes for services furnished by the System as shall be sufficient to provide for the toregoing.

' Section 10. The System ^hall be operated on the basis of an operating or fiscal year com m enc­ing on Ju ly 1 and ending on Ju n e 30.

Section 11. The revenues of the System are hereby ordered to be set aside, as collected, and de­posited in the Plym outh United Savings Bank and the F irs t N a­tional Bank of Plym outh, banks duly qualified to do business in Michigan, in an account to be designated WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM RECEIVING FUND (hereinafter referred lo aB the RECEIVING FUND), and said revenues so deposited are pledged for the purposes of the following funds and shall be transferred from said Receiving Fund period­ically in the m anner and a t the tim es hereinafter specified.(A) OPERATION AND M AINTE­NANCE FUND:

Out of the revenues in the Re­ceiving Fund, th e re shall first be set aside, during each bi-m onthly period commencing M arch 1, 1948, into a separate depositary account designated t h e OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FUND, a sum sufficien t to provide for the paym ent, for the next bi-m onthly period, of the cu rren t expenses of adm inistration and operation of the System and such cu rren t ex ­penses for the m aintenance th e re ­of as may be necessary to p ie - serve the same in good repair and w orking order.(B) BOND AND INTEREST RE­DEMPTION FUND:

There sh^ll next be establislied and m aintained a separate deposi­ta ry account known as the BOND AND INTEREST REDEMPTION FUND, w hich shall be used solely! and only for the purpose o f pay­ing the principal of and inlurcsl on the bonds hereby authorized. Said Bond and Interest Redem p­tion Fund shall be m aintained as a separate depositary account in the bank or trust com pany w her^ the bonds are m ade payable, i

O ut of the revenues rem aining in the Receiving Fund afte r proi- vision has been m ade for exr penses of operation and mainti?- nance of the System, there shall nex t be set aside, b i-m onthly, in the Bond and In terest Redem p­tion Fund, a sum sufficient to provide for the paym ent of the principal of and in tcrcsl upon all

outstanding bonds payable from the revenues of the System as and w hen the sam e become due and payable. The am ount so set aside for in terest during each of the b i-m onthly periods commencing M arch 1, 1948, and May 1, 1948, shall be not less than one-half (*<2) of the in terest m aturing on Ju ly L 1948. The am ount so set aside for in terest during each b i­m onthly period, com mencing Ju ly 1, 194$, shall be not less than one-th ird (*a) of the to tal am ount of in terest nex t m aturing on the bonds, herein authorized. The am ount so set aside for principal each l^i-monlhly period com m enc­ing Ju ly 1, 1951, shall be not less* than one-six th (1/6) of the total am ount of principal nex t m a tu r­ing on the bonds herein authoriz­ed. If there be any deficiency in the ^imounts previously required to bd set aside, then the am ount of such deficiency shall be added lo thie curren t requirem ent.

T l^ re is hereby established in the Bond and In terest Redem p­tion Fund, a separate account, to be know n as the RESERVE AC­COUNT, into w hich account there shall be set aside the sum of Ten thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars d u r­ing I each ol the operating years

beginning Ju ly 1, 1148, Ju ly 1. 1949, and Ju ly 1, 1950, and Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars d u r­ing the operating year beginning

shail

g the opersJu ly 1, 1951. so th a t said Reserve

1 equ($35,000.00) Dollars a t the close

lual T h irty -F ive Thousand

of the operating year com mencing Ju ly 1. 1951. Said Reserve Ac­count shall be used solely for the paym ent of the principal and in ­terest on said bonds as to w hich there would otherw ise be default. If a t any tim e it shall be neces­sary to use moneys in the RE­SERVE ACCOUNT for such pay- m ent, the moneys so used shall be replaced from the net revenues f i i ^ received thereafter w hich are not required by th is O rdinance to be used for operation and m ain te­nance or for cu rren t principal and in terest requirem ents: Provided. However, th a t such Reserve Ac­count shiall not be regarded as moneys otherw ise appropriated or pledged for the purpose of d e te r­m ining the sufficiency of ftinds available for redem ption of call­able bonds.

No fu rther paym ents need be m ade into said Bond and Interest Redem ption Fund afte r enough of the bonds have been re tired so

(Continued on page 5)

For Homes, Firms, Small aid Larte Building Lots aid BereagePlease call Northville 908W3 '

Floyd H udson, B ro k e rEARL J. HOLLIS, Agent

- Office, 16933 Northville Road

Derword JewellPlumbing & Hot Water Heating

—Repair Work —

P h o n e 1 1 8 1 - J 3

MARQUIS

Carry-Out Food ServicePHONE 9117

A nd a Taxi w ill Deliver your order.

Marquis Fine Foods333 N. Main

T H O M P S O N ' S859 Penniman Phone 272

SPECIALS for FRI. and SAT.

City Chicken Legs

lb. 39c

MOld English Style

Stuffed Lamb Chops.

lb. 39c

H O M E M A D E

FRUIT PIES

SSc

Chicken Pies—Individual—

Plenty of Chicken

Full 9-inch Deep Pies each ZSc

C O M E IN - S E E T H E N E Wi i H O M E F R E E Z E R S

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

534 Forest Avenue Phone 136 Plymouth, Mich.

n

Friday, March 5,1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAH. Plymouth. Michigan Page Five

WATER ORDINANCE(Continued from page 4)

th a t the am ount then held in said fund (including the Reserve Ac­count) is. equal to the en tire am ount of principal and in terest w hich will be payable a t the tim e of m aturity of all the bonds then rem aining outstanding. If» in any operating year, the C ity shall fail to pay into the Bond and In te r­est Redem ption Fund the fullam ount hereinbefore stipulated,

uethen an am ount equivalen t to such deficiency shall be set apart and paid in to said fund from the first available n e t revenues o f the following operating year or years. (C) REPAIR AND REPLACE­MENT EPND:; T here shall next be established and m aintained a separate deposi­ta ry account know n as the RE­PA IR AND REPLACEMENT F u n d , w hich shall be used solely and only for the purpose of m aking m ajor repairs and replacem ents to th e S y s | |^ tor w hich funds m the O peration and M aintenance Fund v e not available or sufficient m erefor. There shall be deposited in to the said account, bi-m onthly, AUt of the Revenues in the RE­CEIVING FUND, all of th e reve­nues of th e System after provision has been made for th e O peration and M aintenance Fund and the Bond and In terest Redem ption Fund (including the Reserve Ac­count) until such tim e as there has been accum ulated in said Re-

PIANOTUNING

AND REPAIRINGCEORGE

LOCKHARTM em ber A m erican Soci­

ety of Piano Tuner Technicians

N orthville 678-W

pair and Replacem ent Fund the sum of Tw enty Thousand ($20,- 000.00) Dollars. The moneys in said account shall be used solely for the m aking of m ajor repairs and replacem ents to the System for w hich funds are not available in the d e r a t io n and M aintenance Fund. Such moneys shall not be u s ^ for such purpose until a cer­tificate has been obtained in w rit­ing from the City Engineer or from art engineer designated by the City Commission specifying the details of such m ajor repairs and /or replacem ents, the esti­m ated cost thereof, and th a t there are no funds in the O peration and M aintenance Fund available for such purpose. If a t any time it shall be necesary to use moneys in said Fund for such purpose, the moneys so used shall be replaced from the net reve­nues in the Receiving Fund which are not required by th is O rdi­nance to be used for the opera- tian and M aintenance Fund or the Bond and In terest Redem ption Fund (including the Reserve Ac­count).

Sectiop 12. Any revenues re­m aining in the RECEIVING FUND in any operating year after m eeting all requirem ents of the O peration and M aintenance Fund, the Bond and In terest Redem p­tion Fund (including ^h e Reserve Account), and the Repair and Re­placem ent Fund shall be deemed to be surplus and shall e ither be transferred by the City Commis­sion into the Bond and Interest Redem ption Fund for the purpose of calling bonds, or shall be tran s­ferred into a fund designated IM­PROVEMENT FUND and used for m aking extensions and im­provem ents to the System: P ro ­vided, However, th a t in the event the moneys in the Receiving Fund are insufficient to provide for the cu rren t requirem ents of the Op­eration and M aintenance Fund a n d . the Bond and In terest Re­dem ption Fund (including the Re­serve Account) . any moneys and /o r securities in o ther funds of the System shall be transterrod first to the O peration and M ainte­nance Fund and second, to the Bond and In terest Redem ption

Fund to the ex ten t of any deficit therein.

Sealion 13. Moneys in the Bond and in terest Redemption Fund over and above tho.^e bein'; :ic- cunuslaled for the paym ent of principal and interest ne.xt m a­turing, and moneys in any rilher fand except the Receiving Komi and the O peration and M ainli - nance Fund may be invost«nl ir obligations of the Uniti d* S late-

}>re|nT inHokSClK:il! . oi'i!.'. .i;.d ;Ih' rn.i.l.- oi :.'l trar

n .h'.o.'ii:,;

irate

lo; ?r.

.•••actl Vpl

■i .1 IN -NO-;

i( nm

of America—preferably, it avail- *'/■ m' ' able, in obligations w ith stated ' .hiou m i redem otion values at n red cu n -i ' asii; uko

SOMETHING NEWin Plymouth

THE BENDIXAutomatic Laundry

Opening date to be announced next week

p«mined limes. In the w e n t suci’ investm ents are made. llv. M-cun- tics representing tlie sam e shall be kept on deposit w ith thi* ham. or trust com pany havm .; <-n rii po.dt. the fu.'d or iu ;k I’' which such purctiase was made. ' Any income received In»m v.cii investm ents shall tran sfi- 'n .1to the Bond and In terest Ke k .'mo­tion Fund.

Section 14. Said bonds shall be 1

au i; !thl • a.';! VC.:

: : Cl 1.111 and

ui':! ' 1-

sold and the proceeds applied ie I'* ... i accordance w ith Iheiprovision.s m l '., V',•Act 94, Public Acts of MiclVi.t.an. 1

the

1(1 di.•.tf in

1933. as amended.Section 15. The Plym outh U ni­

ted Savings Bank and tlie Fii. . N ational i Hank of Plym ou’h.' Michigan,! Federal Reserve Sv.;- tem m em ber banks, are lieixo; designate^ depositariis of the procee^ds .-of sale of ;^aid bonds. Such proceeds shall h • u.-ed roK !; to pay ihj.* ci).<l of the e:;ti nsion.s and rmpilavements hcivin d'''^rrib- ed and apy cngin^eiim :. leg*;! o other in(rid:*ntal expense:, an shall be laaid out on au thon /a liou of the City Commission: I'rovid-

.■II-

(c

n,'.O’' I an Ihe )s nr .' 1- •'!

s» . -.11 5 m >n

•m T.

:■ -V l..

,.1ah.;-

I,*

cd. However, that paymenlc c*’ f* ‘ ' V- I r* - cDnsti,uct)on. either on aec«>uni m l y*'in full .therefor, shall not m -!authorizejd unless there ha.< I n . n filed witl(i the City Commissio.' a statem ent in w iitlng signed by the registered engine, r in chai';; • of such v|ork to the eff. c: :hat tl,.* work hafj iH'en compleu J iii ac­cordance w ith the plans and ^ecificaiions. that it was doir* pui-suanC to and in aceor-teni • w ith the contract thicrefov. an 1 tha t sucji w ork’ is ontir. ly s:di.'- factory. Any unexp/fided badair.

i l.i' l .1 ;»pl

• ’I • I'u' t\i i.i»r:p. -i'V 1 a:

»f record and a c - ! (or •such successor firm of recog- liom all other rec-‘; nized consulting engineers desig-

•'o in is, in which shall J nated by the C ity Commission) »i!l i[nd correct en tries 1 and the engineer of the M unici-

.ns relating to the > pal Finance Commission (or in la ter than th ree the event there is no such engi-

the close of each ’ neer, an engineer designated by the City Commis- said Commission or its successor) lo hv- prepared, on a copy of w hich said statem ent i oy th^- M unicipal duly certified, shall be filed w ith n issio r. if such the M unicipal Finance Commis- blc. a I talem ont in sion prior to authorization to issue d. sworn to by its said bonds. A uthorization of the y oiiiccr. showing 1 M unicipal Finance Commission

lino and disburse- i ^or such successor S tate Commis- ystcM during such i sion or agency having jurisdiction

t h • a.ssets and of the issuance of m unicipal r.e System at the ; bonds) shall constitute a conclu- < io.'C- rif the fiscal sive presum ption of the existence oth r inform ation I of conditions perm itting the issu-

to cnaiiie any lax - \ ance thereof.u. cT of the Section 18. Said bonds shall

t. )i any holder be in substantially the following form:UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF WAYNE CITY OF PLYMOUTH

, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM REVENUE BOND

■ SERIES OF 1948N o ._______ $1,000.00

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS th a t the CITY OF

\; ;.>lcr of the City. u.ser | PLYMOUTH, County of Wayne, »' lu’ldor or holders I S tate of Michigan, lo r value re-

m)iv: s * anvono acting in • ceived, hereby promises to pay .to Ip’i''. p’h - ('ii.v Commis- | the bearer, or if registered, to the

( luisc an a n n u a l. registered holder hereof, but only )./<,k.s »)f record and | out of the revenues of the W ater .• prt*<*ccling operat- , Supply System of the City, in -

by a re c o g -. eluding all appurtenances, ex ten- itii-nl cen itiod p u b -j sions and im provem ents thereto,

and will m ake j the sum ofu*'. a ' nMable to the holders ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

bonds. I on the first day of Ju ly , A.D. 19—,will m aintain and j.with in terest thereon from , the

u’uelit of the hold- date hereof until paid a t the^rate\y. insurance on all ,o f ----------- per cent per annum ,ili» s of the S ystem .! payable on Ju ly 1st 1948, and nd in the am o u n ts‘ sem i-annually thereafter on the I i by public u tility first day of January and Ju ly of

‘ boi.ds or anyone , bciuilf, to lx? fully

all matters per- j firianeial tjpi.u*ation luring such y aV. A of '-Lich statement V iih the Munici- ('inm ission , and and liooks of re c - ;

it shall at all rcas-j ope n to inspection

•vU .) a. •,lMt.-. '

nil','; an«l m unicipalities en- each year, on presentation and

of the p(‘ocoeds of Side refliainir.-' of th-' extensi'^n.-afle r corjiplelion

and improvement.s hojvin auihui - izod may. in the; discretion of ;lie City Comimissi(jh. and tlu c:; t<'!it of filtcen per cent (1;V: ) of tn.' am oim l of such is.sia*. lie u.s-.'d for fu rther ■ jmprovement.<, c*”.- largem epts. and exltmsion.s of the System.(provided that iil the linie of such lexpenditure. such use b.- approved by the Manic)p .1 Fi­nance C|oniinis.s:on. AnV-»jivnijin- ing bahmee afte r such expem li- tu re shi II be paid into ine Bond and InitTe.st Redi-mption Fund and sha 1 lx used for tlie redon^;)- tion of callable bonds.

SeclR n 16. The City of Plyr.i- outh CLVenanls itnd j g rc js w ith the si:-cessw e holdei.s of t!i • bonrls and <-t>uporj.' tiiat so Jong as any nf the bdnu.s rem ain o u t­standing and unpaid us t > yilhcr prmcipal or inteie.st—

■ \l .u 'to e .‘C.-:-,. All I

iindi :• :dab

■ ; place m ih.- rn ip i‘1 ' I'd.- iinil•d. .-hall b:

' o* .-aliini • Th > C:

.1

full. Xi » ‘

’ o.1 {;.■ i 1.-

OO'.U

129 W. ANN ARBOR TR.ALVIN BUTTERMORE—Ownei

^rrncii^ij or inleie.st— ;(a) The City will maintain the

System; in good repair and wn-k-.

READN6 nUQUETST h e N e w H a rd C oal F u e l

Place You Order Now To

F IL L T H E B IN

ing ordci* and will operaU.* th siifne*T'|ficientiy arfi will fauliful-

I ly anil, punctually perform .,h duti'.'s kvith reference to ,lht- Syr... fern required by tin? Con.'-litution and laws of the S tate of Michigan including the m aking and colli cl-

i ing of) .«ufficienl rate.s I'm.- wuXt-r land sckvico rendered hv the Sy.;- • tem and the segregation and np- i piicatibn of the Ri vonm.s of iJa |Sysletji in tin* m anner provided I in th is Ordinance.

(b) The Citv will fix ami col-Ilect vt I tor se ! tom j fully ' paym minis:

i: I

tes and charges for all wa- ■vice supplied by the Sys-

order to obtain revenues sulficient to provi le lor nl of the expcnse.s of ad- ration. operation and ma:n-

j fonan^e of Ihe System, to provid.

U N L IM IT E D S U P P L Y

We will compensate for any Price Reduction before

Seplember 1 ,1948

EXCEUENT FUEL FOR FURNACE OR HRE PLACE. PHONE US TODAY.

T e r m s A r r a n g e d F o r Y o u r

C o n v e n i e n c e

ECKLES c o a l & SUPPLY CO.Holbrook at PMRR Phone 107

(for the paym ent of it itig e i on a n d 'in e principal of all oblica

I firms Ipa.vable theiY-from. im iiui- i ing the bonds herein authori;a-d j as ana when the same become do, lan d payable, and tfii-cnMtr J};t jR eserro Acooiinil herein inquired j and to provide for the Repair and I Repliieement Fund heivin iviiUir- I I'd. S 'leh rates shull be fixer! and ' •I'Vistd from lime to liir.e w th ; govei^m g l)odv as niav be nece^- • ui'y 'o prcxluiv llvs.* air.Hints.

' (c) Thse City will not per:ni‘! free v.-atcr service to In* .-.iipplii'.-i I th ' System to the C'hy or an '' 1 ilepai lm-*nt or agency lltei'tor. o‘: to an'* person. *iirm or coipo:-a-: tion.I nubli ! The I

,d! w

shall

aublic or pnv'ate, or to am agenev or inslrum -ntj/ity,

easonablo cost and x'a’i:.' of iter service r. riMcr v} to th •

t 'i ty md its various deparlm .'t tbe charged against ii.e I’u

and shall be naid for a,-; IJ. i -e v- icc accrues. All paym ents so mad.

be considered revenues olshallI the System, and shall bi- ap}bhcd

m tl for t nues

(d) wale

ratesdinar

time bod.' :y m dinai

e m anner herein provided le application of tk.e revc- uf the Sysli .n.

The Sv'h'KluU- u.' rat-'S fo; servi.- • ;u- ''<•1 for !i in Se';-

; tion 8 of this Ordinance . h:d) lx rcgaificd as th ' initial r-efa'iltile of

for the purpose of this Or- ce. Such rates shall bi sub-

icct I ; increase and rex’iMon fromto tim e iby tho go\'(rnin'-.as ma.v 4x- neeivs.sary to cr: - t the provisions of ihi.s Oi cc.

(e) The City Commissi.»n sbal' to be m ain tain i'I and kept

PLYMOUTH PLUMBING & HEATING CO.149 West Liberty SU between Mill and Starkweather Sts.

PHONE PLYMOUTH 1640 OPEN 'TILL 9K»0 P.M. FRIDAYS

To better serve the people in this area with a

supply store carrying a complete line of all

Plumbing 8 Heating SuppliesLet us in st^ a beautiful new bathroom or heating system in your home.W e do th e com plete installation, by our own experienced plum bers and septic tank * installers, j and can give you im m ediate service. Visit our m odern showroom. Free estim ate of yoitr require ments. F ree P lanning Advice.

iC) ! ;|-

h.-

ic.i

fv ' M

i',V

!.• illimit' :■ I Ib r S

Sr-r 01

Ml'y17

idp: MV' i-.r

: ad . . u.P Itl'...i.i|< >1

:\'.i \ ;m I

1.' .\ r’e;

•1.

i’ I »n<

(•

in’)(

>p(?i'atK;ri of w ater su rrender of the proper interest jncys I'cceived for coupons hereto annexed as they

tmy such insurance severally become due. Both prfn- H applied solely to cipal of and in terest on th is bond nl and restoration are payable in law ful money of \ tkunagod or de- the U nited S tates of America> at M the extent not so DETROIT TRUST COMPANY,

u:*.id for the pu r- Detroit. Michigan, and for the bonds. prom pt paym ent thereof, the'Kill not sell ipasc revenues of the W ater Sup-

i;;V Ol any ply System of the City of P lym -f tii.-ii of until all outh, including all appurtenances,

U.ve b en paid in extensions and im provem ents '« rr^neipal and in- thereto, after provision has been ( i*»v furliicr w ill *riade for reasonable and neces- M ion of 1 he System expenses of operation, ad-OT1 as c’oonomi^'allv m inistration and m aintenance, n ( a i ae to be made are hereby irrevocably pledged, ifii ri p-iirs 'md re- ^ sta tu to ry first lien thereon

u.i^fi.v lo keep thof hereby created, ii pair and w orking 1 This bond is one of a series of

. u n i wi I not do or suffer to »Fivo H undred Tw enty-F ive (525)NN'hich would af- bonds of even date and like tenor

v. iejm in such a way as except as to date of ir^ tu rityatfecl unfavorably ---------------------- aggregating theilic bonds. sum of $525,000.00 issued pursu-Tiie right is re- O rdinance No--------- duly

( (r-dapcc w ith the adopted by the City Commission At I 94. Public Acts on 1948, and underXv,i IS am ended com pliance w ith the

lioKal ’ lMmds payable C onstitution and S ta tu tes of the nue.< of the System SU le of Michigan, including spe- e of equal standing Acts of

.... s herein au tho rized ,: ^*^higan, 1933, as am ended, fori«*’.vin', purposes and on purpose of paying the cost of

.. ( o nUt^ons; j acquiring and constructing addi-o nplelion of the ex- extensions and im prove-

loprt.vem ents lo the ; m ents to the W ater Supply Sys- a jro .clan tv w ith the i ™ « com plete

tificalions therefor; statem ent of the revenues fromm I ‘ .;rl.'b 'm ds shall not be au th - '^M ch and the conditions under

N;''/i/».-d !ufi i Ml

Hi-.' •,II-1' '<fTd 1(> I'M

. :■ '11!(>' (. I I. l!-i

tin . TmI'. I 'll' :-0 e.<V( *llv ri..;-;

'll" X :\s''< V ; :i : i.e. . ’• • .: j•t-i. 'I '

ni.ir

1 *oi;! ni:tsion to provide

■nn,v:!h

:i' ■!•ii:

U'.’ M a

th

'I .'

I h e engineers w hich th is bond is payable, a (• & P orter shall statem ent of the conditions under

r i i ’icale evidencing which additional bonds of equal Klditionai fund.s are standing may hereafter be issued. pK te the extensions I general covenants and.ants in accordance ! Pi'ovisions pursuan t to w hich th is

and specifications i is jssu ed , r e f e r e n t is m ade ich ci'i Uficale shall

As to each bond called for re ­dem ption on or prior to Ju ly 1, 1956, - _______ ___________$25.00.

As to each bond called for re ­dem ption afte r Ju ly 1, 1956, but on or p rio r to Ju ly 1, 1960, $20.00.

As to each bond called for re ­dem ption afte r Ju ly 1, 1960, bu t on or prior to Ju ly 1, 1964, $15.00.

As to each bond called for re ­dem ption afte r Ju ly 1, 1964, but on or prior to Ju ly 1, 1968, $10.00.

As to each bond called for re -

boiid to be signed in the nam e o f ' ___________ : _________________ _said City by the M ayor and coun- ( tersigned by the C ity Clerk and : ;the corporate seal of the City to ----------be "affixed hereto, and the c o u - , Registrar:pons hereto attached to be signed ---------------------- - -----------------------by the facsimile signatures of ______________ : ______________ _said M ayor and C ity Clerk, as ofthe first day of April. iV D 1948. " s 'e i « V n ' ' i i ' ' f h e 'c i t y ' 'c i e ; i c ' l i

CITY OF PLYMOUTH ] hereby authorized and d i r e c t^ toB y--------------------------- m ake application to the M unici-

M ayor pal Finance Commission for, T 1 , u * (Seal) au thority to issue and sell said

dem ption affer Ju ly 1, _ to8, bu t j countersigned: bonds, and for approval of theform of notice ot sale of said bonds, in accordance w ith the pro­visions of Act 202. Public Acts of

' Michigan. 1943, as am ended, and» Public Acts of M ichi-

^1'on or prior to Ju ly 1, 1972, $5.00. [ No prem ium shall be paid on .

bonds called afte r Ju ly 1, 1972. f T hirty days’ notice shall be g iv - '

en by publication in k paper cir-

I -City Clerk.

(Form of Coupon)i l

\ and filed w ith the .sh:ill be the du ty of

additional Revenue iniH.ml'slaU'd in said

tk.-I’t;.

to the above-described Ordinance.Bonds num bered 376 to 525, in ­

clusively, m aturing in the years 1972 lo 1976, inclusive, shall be redeem able a t the option of the City, in inverse num erical order,

1)0 necessary to | on any in terest paym ent date on pi o j . '‘t in accord- ! or afte r Ju ly 1, 1953, a t par and

‘ plans and specifi- | accrued in terest plus prem ium s as K h additional bonds herein specified.I I'o of equal stand-1 Bonds num bered 131 to 375. in-

iK'iids herein author-1 elusive, m aturing in the years1961 to 1971, inclusive, shall be

the order,

. , on any in terest paym ent da te on.1 d k n ly if iho net r e v e -1 or afte r Ju ly 1, 1958, a t par and . i'Y.'lcm for each ot the ! accrued in terest plus prem ium s as

V ' 1.4 X ( im i f incJuSivCg snsxi4 '* ro f ;u diUomil ox lensions,; redeem able a t the option of

’ , « •'iipritj and enlargem ents | City, in inverse num erical or■I Such bonds shall • on anv navm#»nt HaYc

coMihietl .i operating >*ears i herein specified

'•.ni..

• di 1:.’ Ik'- is.suance of ■:n ;l bond.-i. - when sup-

M'l Ihe net revenues‘I - I

r.4i

accrue from the proposed ex ten-

;m prove ments, are k.'S than one and

■ li.iM .-ind III:

1:•..liii,.

t ,'t

. i-i ; i\ . i

MI if.;-.;.cefi

»:iii-'

tnii. •iiKNitiMn.'

The prem ium s lo be paid on bonds called in accordance w ith the above provisions shall be as follows:

I ' j l limes the av- rc'qiiircments for

interest to fall due op<H'Qting year on

crj ,outstanding on J bonds of equal

Mil the additional ' i.-jsued.1* of net revenues to lie propo.scd exten- ):''*vo»h- nt3 shall lx? ; !iihg and signed by u.H' and Porter, the -,'ncers who have original plans and h ‘.‘i\ in referred to

J M LE U C T R K C O .

il Electrical Contracting617 A nn S t. — Phone 1065-M

C. W. LODGE, J r . - Prop.

’M ON MY WAY’’I

To Plym outh R adiator Repair w here service is f i K . r l U » inexpensive and guaranteed.

1 Ally? To have my overheating and leaking radiator com­pletely checked and repaired.

Call or see us today

t lPlymouth Radiator Repair

;) .£ 15185 l|o rthv ille Road Plymouth, Michigan

I Phone Plymouth 355

I : i

culated in the S tate of Michigan ' w hich carries, as part of its regu­lar service, notices of sale of m unicipal bonds, and in case of registered bonds th irty days’ no­tice shall be given by m ail to the registered address.

On the first day o f __________, ganA.D. 19---- unless the? bond towhich th is coupon perta ins shall have been called for redem ption, the CITY OF PLYMOUTH. W ayne County, Michigan, will pay to the bearer the sum of

This bond is a self-liquidating , -------------- Dollars in the m annerbond, and is not a general obli­gation of the City of Plym outh, and does not constitute an indebt­edness of the City ot P lym outh w ithin any constitutional or sta-

and out of the revenues describ­ed in said bond, a t DETROIT TRUST COMPANY. D e t r o i t . Michigan, being the sem i-annual interest then due on 'its W ater

tu tory lim itation, and is payable. Supply System Revenue Bond,both as to principal and interest, solely from the revenues of the W ater Supply System of the City. The principal and in terest on this bond are secured by the statu tory lien hereinbefore mentioned.

The C ity of Plym outh has cove­nanted and agreed, and does hereby covenant and agree, to m aintain a t all tim es w hile any of said bonds are outstanding, such rates for service furnished by said W ater Supply System as shall be sLifficient to p rovide for the paym ent of expenses ot ad-

Series of 1948. N o._^.J______This coupon is not a general ob­

ligation of the City of P lym ­outh, but is payable from certain revenues as set forth in the bond to which it pertains.

Mayor.

m inistration and operation and

C ity Clerk. REGISTRATION

NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN HEREON E x c e p t b y t h e

CITY TREASURER.

1933, as am ended.Section 20. If any section, para­

graph, clause or provision of th is O rdinance shall be held invalid, the invalidity of such section, paragraph, clause o r provision shall not affect any of the o ther provisions of th is (Ordinance.

Section 21. All ordinances, re s ­olutions or orders, or parts there» of. in conflict w ith the provisions of this O rdinance are to the ex ten t of such conflict hereby repealed.

Section 22. This Ordinance shall be published iir fu ll in the Plym outh Mail, a new spaper of general circulation, in the City of Plym outh qualitied under S tate law lo publish legal notices, w ith ­in one week of its adoption.

Section 23. This O rdinance is declared lo be effective im m edi­ately upon its adoption, lo-w it, Maicli 1. 1948.

u

such expenses for m aintenance of said W ater Supply System as may be necessary lo preserve the same in good repair and w orking order, to provide for the paym ent of in­terest upon and the principal of all bonds payable therefrom as and when the sam e become due and payable and for the creation of a reserve therefor, and to build up a reserve for m ajor repairs and replacem ents w hich may beewne necessary.

This bond and the in terest thereon are exem pt from any and all taxation w hatsoever by the S ta te of M ichigan or by any ta x ­ing authority w ithin said State.

Thi's bond m ay be registered as to principal only on the books of the C ity T reasurer in the nam e of the holder, and such registration noted on the back hereof by the City Treasurer, a fte r w hich no transfer shall be valid unless m a d e . on the books and noted hereon in like m anner, but tran s­ferability by delivery may bo re ­stored by registration lo bearer. Such registration shall not affect the negotiability of the interest coupons.

I l is hereby certified and recit­ed th a t all acts, conditions and things required by law precedent to and in the issuance of th is bond and the series of which this is one have been done and perform ed in regular and due tim e and form as required by law.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF the City Commission of the C ity of P lym outh, County of W ayne, S tate of Michigan, has caused this

Name otRegistration: ^Registered Owngr:

In Bucklin. Kans.. Farm er R. D. McColm invostigat(*d a decline in his cciw’s milk production, d is­covered th a t a pig had been bcat- ing-him to the draw .

Saturday, February 28

M A SO N IC TEM PLEModern and Old Time Dancing

9:00 P.M. Donation $1.50 per couple

Everyone Welcome

R A IN B O W G R A N IT E S

ircrt/i}' to record a w o rth y n a m e . . . your nam ef

M any different colors and designs beautifully shaped, (irtished and car\ed.

fiR H E rs924 N. Main

CEMETERY MEMORIALS Ann A rbor Phone 8914

O n l y t h e B e s t a t B L I J N K ’ SAPPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS OF PLYMOUTH

N E WMAJOR

APPIJANCES

in addi- don, buying a

Speed Queen, you can 'am youcadf aome'reat money.

Stop m amd see.

Wi4a rrnne* ■wiels t« chooM fram

Immediate Deliye^

KELVIN ATOR CROSLEY IRONRITE BENDIX SPEED QUEEN TAPPAN GARLAND EUREKA SIMPLEX DUO-THERM CLARK COLEMAN DISHOMATIC

RADIOS• RCA VICTOR• MOTOROLA• FARNSWORTH• BENDIX

S m a llAppliances

WESTINGHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC MANNING

BOWMAN BETTY CROCKER PROCTOR

You can boy any of the above brands with absolute confidence. Come in and let us demonstrate their gnalJty and excellence.

LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS MAY BE

ARRANGED

Deluxe IJpr^tThis new lightweight beeuty almost seems to run itsrifi It'a low and streamlined to ’’reach and clean” under low pieces . . . has Auto­matic Adjusting Handle . . . Wide-Arc Search- i i ^ t . . . exclusive ’’Dis- lurbttlator” Brush action

^ a n d many more fea­tures to make your work easier! Ask for a free home demonstration.

BENDIXautomatic

Homelaundiy

Saves Water Saves Soap Saves YOU!

“ 2 5 Y e a r s o f C o n t i n u o u s S e r v i c e t o T h i s C o m m u n i t y ^

Store Hoars;Daily f to 6

Friday, t to 9BLU N K'S . «c

PHONE — PLYMOUTH 1790

Free Parking In Lot At

Bear of Store

P a g e S i x THE PLYMOUTH MAIL PlymoutlL Mlchlgaa F r i d a y , M a r c h S , 1 9 4 8

Classified AdsCLASSIFIED RATES

M inim um 20 words cash SOc2c each addilional word.Minimum charge 20 w ord s_SOc2c each addiiional word.In Appreciation 75cla Memoriam _____ 75cDebt Responsibilitr Notice Sl.OO

F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L ERABBIT. W hite Buck, one year

old. Phone 1508-R. ItpBALED hay, m ixed tim othy, first

cut alfalfa. 21666 G arfield. Ph.N o rth v ^ e ^ 4 ~ W 11.______ 26-4tpQUANTITY of baled hay by ton

or bale; also, straw . Phone848-J3.___________________ 26-2tcT Y . P B W R I T E R . M aple table

china cabinet, sewing chair. 163 Amelia street. Phone 129-M. Itc 1936 PONTIAC. $lD0. Pn. U4o*j

or inquire a t 11254 Gold A rbor road.

AMERICAN furnace. 20 inch fire pot. Call 103 Amelia stree t orphone 129<T. ________________1 ^ONE new and one used living

room suite: also, new refrigera-to r. 850 A rthu r s treet._____ ItpTROMBCH^E and lyre, almost

new. 37800 Joy road. Phone1353^1.______________ 1 tp6-ROOM HOUSE on 14 acres. On

W avne road. Phone evenings, 1181-Wl or inquire a t 8918 Hix road. ItcPULLETS, B arred Ply. Rocks,

ready to lay. $1.75 each. 44707CORN METAL single bed w ith 2 perfect W. Ann A rbor road. ItcCORN fm sale. 36600 Six Mile m attresses. $15. Phone L iv o n ia -------

Itcroad. Phone 888-J12. 26-2tc 2350MODE!. A Ford, good ^ a p e .- Cheap. Phone 9155. ItpNASH club coupe. 1940. Phone

N orthville 277-W. 1 , UcPORCELAIN double d rain b ^ r d _ sjnk. Phono 3I6-J. UcRADIO for Chevrolet auto. $20._ Phone 1207-M. _ UplUO gal. t.mk sp rayer on wagon.

Phone 'SEWING machine. $20.A rth u r o r phone 775-J.

5 2 4Uc

GOOD wr>rk horse. 32304 Bock _ roiid. G arden City. Up45 GOVERNMENT R I F ^ Phone

819^W:i: _______ UcE-FT7AT alto saxophone. M artin.

Phone lavonia 2?)34. UpLADIES’ DRESS form, aOjus- _ table. Sutherland. UcGAS stove and refrigeralor. 877 Stark\v<‘ather. Phone 68^W . Up FOLDING bJby buggy in good

condiiitin. Phone 424-W. ItcUSED EleclriK'hcf electric stove.

tw o Coldslops. and Frig idaire rofrigei alor. reasonable. 287 S. Main. Phone 1558. Uc

' W E N E E D R O O MYou will w ant one of the four

I m p e r i a l L i n e ^

APPLE GRADERSWhich we are offering al a special OFF SEASON discount. It will pay you well to buy now.COME AND INSPECT THEMJ . C h a s . M o t t o s h e d M f g ,

Bidding.' Michigan

1948 M ercury, dark gieen. 4-door sedan. Ph. N orthville 902-^^ .

_____________________________ ItcBALED tim othy hay, 11570 Hag­gerty Highway. Ph. 375. CharlesRathburn.__________________1^}^^

: 1939 FORD pick-up, new motor, good tires. B ernard Carver.

2T623 Griswold road._________ ^. NEW W inchester, model 12 12 1 ' gauge shot gun, full choke. Ph.

1 ^ - X ________________ Itp1946 FORD deluxe 2-door .sedan,

radio, heater, spot light. Phone1492.____________________ UpBRAND NEW M ercury motor.

3.6 hp., never used. 1197 Pen-nirean._______________________ UcBOY’S 24-inch bicycle, bought

new last August, will sell cheap. Phone 1Q4-W. 1197 Pennim an. 1 tc1947 HUDSON, low mileage,

radio, heater. Phone 1498-R.________________________ Uc

NEW Clipper seed trea ter, $75 Johnson Farm Service, 1205

Ann A rbor road._____________ UcNEW Clipper grain and seed

cleaner. $79.50. Johnson Farm S erv ice. 1205 Ann A rlw r road^ Uc WATCH for opening of BOB

FEISTER’S used car lot inPlym outh.____________________PLAYER piano w ith rolls. Phone

1088-J; also, ladies bicycle at477 Holbrook.___________ Jtc1937 FO R p, good motor and tires,

radio and heater. Phone Livonia2860._________________________1946 CHEVROLET. 4-door sedan,

perfect condition. 32757 M is - ;saukee, W ayne, Michig a n .__1 tpHOMES, some w ith basem ent or

w ithout basem ent, or w ith un ­finished attic for fu tu re rooms. Daniel S. Mills Sons, 9267 S. Main. Phone IW -W . 25-tfc

KELVINATOR. 6 ft., in good con­dition. Inqu ire at 480 Pacific.

_____________________________FEDERAL enlarger. Model No.

219: also, dark room accessories.Phone 1377-M._______________ UpSEED oats grow n from certified

M arian seed oats. 4101 Curtisroad. P hone 852-J12,_________ Up8 CU. FOOT G. E. refrigerator.

$50. Call Plym outh high school.________________________ ____ mBOY’S bicycle, 26-inch wheel,

good condition. Phone I92-Wafte r 4:30.____________________ IteFOR A GOOD used or near new

car see Clarence Box Sales. 910 S. Main St., n ex t to D ettli

Sunoco stat ion. Phone 1446. 9-tfc NEW CAR insurance costs less

w ith M otorist’s M utual. A non­assessable policy. See Roy L.

f L in ^ a ^ o r phone 131.________ UcAPPLES: Spy. Baldwin, W agner.

Mrs. Lloyd Williams. 50480 Powell road. Phone 841-WI.

' __________________________2A ^ tpPOTATOES, Russet Rural, No. i

quality ; also, 250 bushel seed size. 35619 Plym outh road. Roy Schm idt. 24-3tp

lO-TON mixed baled hay. 157 M iddlebelt, Garden^ City. Itp

FRASER 1947 maroon. 6.5J0 miles, a ir conditioner, heater,

w indshield washer, seat covers.Phone I763-W. UpMACOjSb house tra ile r. 18-ft.

refrigerator, Venetian blinds. 8 m onths old. Reasonable. Phono 1763-W. Up1939' PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan.

radip. ^ a t e r . good condition, clean. $58$. Phone Livonia 33J2.

UcTWO DEER rifles and shells. 30U

Savage and 3.'i0 W inchester, excellent condition. Phone 761-M.

Itc1941 FORD, 5-passenger coupe.

all aqcessories. good tires, like new. Make an offer. Ph. LivoniaM 87^_________ ________ UcNESCO Electric roaster, autom a­

tic w ith stand, in good condi­tion, $10 Also Sheller, good condi-tion, $10. 38201- Schoolcraft._ Uc2 BLACK M al^ Cocker Spaniels.

7 m onths old, A.K.C. Regi.ster- ed and p«U greed. Phone 226 or inquire a t 42505 Hamill. Up 1935 ■ ~

B A LEb Tim othy hay. Phone 800-W -ll o r 41494 Joy road.

Second house w est of railroadtracks. ___________________ 24-4tpLOOKING for a good car? You’ll

find a better car a t Clarence Box Sales, 910 So. Main, n ex t to D ettling’s Sunoco station. 9-tfc

L A N D S C A P I N G

MERRY-HILL NURSERY4 9 6 2 0 W . A n n A r b o r R d , T e l . 8 5 3 - W 2

GOOD USED CARS1 S 4 6 F O R D 4 - d o o r S u p e r D e l u x e , v e r y c l e a n .

^ F o r q u i c k s a l e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 5 2 5 . 0 01 9 4 1 F O R D c o u p e , o p e r a s e a t m o d e l , g o o d

b u s i n e s s c a r , n o w o n l y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8 8 5 . 0 01 9 4 2 N A S H 2 - d o o r , c h e a p t r a n s p o r t o t i o n w i t h

1 9 4 8 p l a t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8 7 0 . 0 01 9 4 1 P L Y M O U T H 2 - d o o r , b e a u t i f u l 2 - t o n e

p a i n t , 1 9 4 8 p l a t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9 5 0 . 0 0

W e D efy You To B e a t Y h e s eV a lu es!

F o r e s t M o t o r S a l e sPLYM O U TH 'S O N L Y DOD GE DEALER

C o r . F o r e s t A v e . a n d W i n g P h o n e 1 0 5 0

1946 ELECTROLUX v a c u u m cleaner w ith all attachm ents,

A-1 condition. Phone 1258-R.______________________ 25 tfc

1939 OLl>S, radio, heater, tires okay. Clean inside. $700. In ­

quire a t 911 Palm er. Ph. 1647-W.______________________________ItcCINDER block and cem ent block,

im m ediate delivery. Ph. L uther Peevey, South Lyon 4293. If no answ er call a fte r 4:30 p.m. 26-5tc HAY. baled or loose, mixed;

greenhouse flats, 1 x 2 com bina­tion boxes. 45355 Ann A rbor road, P lymouth. Phone 827-J l . 26-3tp BRICK house in M aplecroft sub­

division, 5-rooms. 3 bedrooms, full basem ent, large lot. 1149

_ Phone 1357-M. 26-2tp FEEDNIG pigs, bred gilts, feeder

cattle, dressed hogs. 34025 Eight Mile road. 1st house west ofF a rn ^ g tq n .______________ 27-2tpLATE 1M6 Buick super black

sedan, radio, heater, defroster, excellent condition. $19.50. Phone 1158-J or 354 N orth Main. Uc GAS RANGE, tab le top, like new,

$79. Long easy term s. W. L. G ates F u rn itu re company, 34659 Michigan avenue, Wayne. 1 tc SMALL size Gibson refrigerator, 27 inches wide and 50 inche^high.

i In good running condition. Phone 828-W2. Uc

TypewritersNEW aid USED

RIBBONS - URBONSOH THE SPOT RE^AillM

O fflC E S U P P U E S

coupe, new tiros, re­built motor, all in good condi­

tion, private owner. $350. 673 South Main stree t. Phone 242. Up

-piece d ic ing room suite, modern style, w alnut finish, good' con­

dition. reasonable. Phone 364-R o r inquire a t 117 E v e rg ^ m . Uc GREEN barrel-back Love seat:

20 gallon oil w ater heater: Ca.st iron kitchen sink and faucets. All in excellent condition. Uc4-PIECE biedroom suite, like new.

blonde finish; also, w hite enam el co il kitchen range, very ^ e a p . 399l5_Ford road. _ ltc1948 PONTflAC 2-dooi' 8-cyTindor

w ith all accessories. Mileage. 1400. May be s<»en a t the A nderinc Hotel. Room 16. Plym outh. Up1936 FO R b. new heater, license,

new fuel mimp and carburetor. Phone 747-W or inquire a t 628 North Harvey. 1 tcBALED mixed hay and second

cutting a’falfa. Phone 864-J4 or inquire a t 49151 Joy road, cornerof Ridge road. j ___ UpDELUXE Kelvinsftor E l e c t r i c

stove: ajlso, new pair elastic stockm ^;. Pho-ic 82u-Jl P lym -ou th . UpNUMBER 1 hay, limoth>. and

altalfa. m ixed: also, co .k stove, coal or, wowl 53D0 tio'.frcdson road. Lewis K runi UpLARGE qlectru- tioor hroodcr.

autom atk; control. f:in circula-( tion. germ icidal h^h tj. Phone Li- ''on ia ,3409. 27-2tcRABBI'tS, th ree w hile breed does

and tw o Ju n io r bucks. 382 B lunk aveaiue. Phone 602-W.

27-2tp9-piece mjahogany dining room

set, bead and inlay trim , clean and m odem . 9337 N ew burg road.Phone 828-JL _______________EATON seed oats, from certified

seed: also, V ickland seed oats. 36140 s ix Mile road. Phone 888J3.______ _ _________ ______1938 Chevrolet sedan delivery.

good condition. Price, $495. 11254 SOuthworth. Phone 1519-W.

UpSTUDIO couch, blue figured. In ­

quire a t 11835 Morgan, in Rob­inson subdivision. Phone 670-W._ ____ ___________Up2-PIECE green overstuffed set.

good icotidition. $30 : 50 cinder blocks, 15 cents each. 775 A rthur.:______________ __________ UpHEIFER calf. 15 m onths old.

price, $100; ducks, chickens and geese. 407 South Mill. Ph. 1015-R.

UcCOME in and see the big new

M ighty Man garden tractor. Has to be Seen to be appreciated. All im plcipcnts available, 3 hp. and l ‘s hp. Johnson Farm S er­vice. 1205 Ann A rbor road. Itc1937 FORD tudor. radio, heater.

runs ^oqd. T rade in a t a b a r­gain priced C larence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main street. Phone 1446. Uc

NOmtHllltS

teP in iR IH LPHONE 16

1940 FORO Tanden 8-yd. dum p trucks C^rico drive, good con­

dition. p hone N orthville 918-Jl or inquire! at 18203 Ridge road.

Uc

M ALE HELPSteady Work

Good Working ConditionsAPPLY

WALL WIRE PRODUCTSGeneral Drive, Plymouth

EGGS. C ountry fresh, get them at the :Roy Schultz Chicken

farm , 7854 Lilley road between Joy and W arren879-W3,

roads. Phone 25-3tp

HARD m aple wood, 18 x 24 inch­es, for fu rnace or fireplace.

Phone 865-W3 or inquire a t 46730 West Ann A rbor road. Bert K ahrl.

25-tfcCHRYSLER town and country

convertible, maroon, late 1946, like new, guaranteed. 10.000 miles, fully equipped, privately owned. Phone 849-W2. ItcINCOME tax service, advice for

savings under com m unity pro­perty act. A rno B. Thompson. Phone 1798 or 575 South Main street, com er of Wing. 26-tfc1940 IX>DGE 4-door sedan, ju st

com pletely overhauled motor, cylinders# reground, new piston;, pins, rings and b e a r in g , etc. Many thousand miles of good service for its new owner. 1 /3 down. See it today a t Clarence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Ph. 1446. Uc

W A N T E D

Appfionce & Furniturt Salesman

Top wages to live men. Experience not necessary

A p p l y i n p e r s o n

Garden City Furniture Co.G a r d e n C i t y , M i c h .

ORCH.\RD sprayer on wheels.50 gallons w ith Briggs S tra tton

motor, pressure 300 pounds, new. never u.sed. Phone W ebster 47513 between 5 and 7 p.m. 26-2tpSAND and gravel, road gravel.

fill d irt, lime stone for d rive­way; also, truck tires, new and

Phono 226 or inquire at « 505 HamilLNEW Fire.slone deluxe refrigera­

to r w ith large capacity , and freezing Onit, $279.50. Johnson Farm Service. 1205 Ann A rborm ad._ _ UcK»l A C R E ^ near Im lay City. Good buildings. Terms. Roy H. l.ockwo<xl. attorney. 1709 Ford Building. Detroit. Randolph 5157.

_______ _____ j___ UcMODEL A cou^*. N utt factory re ­

built motor, sealed beam head­lights. new battery . P rivate ow n­er. 39875 Schooicraft, betweenHaggerty and Eckles._____ Up40 ACRES. 8-room hou.se. barn ’

w ith 18 stanchions, $8,500. Silc and o ther buildings. Located north of Fowlerville. Harmon Real Estate. Fowlerville. Phone 65. 27-2tc1946 PLYMOUTH 4-door deluxe.

radio, heater, spot light, fog lights, back-up lights. Complete accessories. 24.000 miles. Phone800-W2 or 06-W 2 . ___ UpDACHSHOUND puppies, m ale &

female. 3 m onths old. thorough- bvixi. Phone YpsilantI 2659-W4. or inquire at 91 N. LaMay street.

__ ____194(1 Chevrolet maroon 2-door

has radio, heater, spot light, and real good inotiir. Only 1 3 down, balance at bank rates. Beglinger O ldsm obi^, 705 South Main. Itc 1941 PONTIAC. 6-cylindcr 2-door

w ith goc»d motor and body. $900. S('e Tom Price, 40721 East Ann A rbor road. Phone'1194-J2._________ ____________ALL; - Porcelain Electric range

ChVomalox unit, oven therm o­stat. w ith broiler. $59. Easy terms. W. L. G ates Furn iture , 34659Michigan avenue. Wavne._____ Uc1935 CHEVROLET coupe, radio

and healer. Can be seen be­tw een 4 and 7 p.m. 42035 Micol Drive, across from Wall Wire.Best offer takes.__ _ Up5 ACiRES. Sheldon road, good soil,

for SI.750. Only $350 dow n and 15 per month. John H. Jones, Realtor. 936 W. Ann A rbor trail.P h o n ^ l4 0 . _ ' ___ Itc1946 PONTIAC, 8-cylinder, low

mileage, fully equipped.Phone Livonia 2801. Can see the car at 3.5871 Ann A rbor trail. Also. 3 electric brooders, cheap. _ Up 8-picee dining room set. chairs

have rcxl m ohair seats, A-1 con­dition. good as new. Phone 693 afte r 4 p.m. or can be seen a t 145Union s tree t.___ ________FRYERS, milk fed. Sure, and they

will melt in your m outh too. Alive or d re s s ^ . 44707 W. Ann A rbor road, near Sheldon. Phone827-Wl. N. W. Gould^________ UcFRIGIDAIRE electric ranges, re ­

frigerators and w ater heaters for im m ediate delivery. Your Frigidaire dealer, W im satt Appli ance Shop. 287 S. M ain St. Pnom

GIRL’S light green fitted spring BUk5k , maroon, la te 1940. special USED W ASHER". Easv. $i:m coat, size 10: gray shortie. size 2-door, all reconditioned. New Th<M-. $69. M a v i a $39. Hot

12. excellent condition, reason-ij>aint job. seat covei*s. 1948 plates. Point. $49. ABC. $34.aO. Kenmou-T, -------- only $895. 1 3 down, balance at $24.50. Whirlmwl. $19.50. Eavv

bank rates. Beglinger Oldsmobilc'. term s. W. L. G ates Fuiviiture Co.. 705 South Main. Uc 34659 Michigan avem ic. Wuyn*.1M2 DELUXE tudor Ford, w ind- ______ __

shield wipers, heater, radio. b r a ND NEW EK'ctric Sewm:. low mileage, Look.s and runs like machines, mahogany or walnut, new. ow ner and Con.sole: also EU'ctric portable._ave O liver Djx. Salem and $13.95 down. Long easy term s

____ ____ !.fP W. L. G ates F u rn itu re company.; JO C K ER jSpaniei puppies. P ^ i - 34659 Michigan avenue. Wayn«

n

able: also. B -F lat King cornet, m aster model. Phone 1361-J or inquire at 480 Evergreen. UpSECOND HAND and antiques.

E lectric and gas heaters. Small furn iture , dishes, spoon holders, m irrors. Inquire a t 120 Wqst Cadv, N orthville 787 afte r 6 .p.m.

26-3tpCALL 1552 fog a free estim ate for

Linoleum A sphalt tile, plastic w all tile. Linowall. Floor sanding and finishing. Eger Jackson Co. 139 West Liberty. Plymouth.

26-tfc

greed. Buffs an<f blacks. Cor- j ‘cct age to train . W onderful pets. I fu tu re hunters. Rea.sonablc. In- :quirc a t 45930 Mahen road. 1st

SELLING OUT hourehold fur nisning.s. U pright piano. $11

‘oad’ N orth 'oT F o r t ’and “ciintonCenter roads.

1947 CHEVROLET 2-ton dump truck, w ith heater. 134-inch wheel base. 5-yd. body. 14900 miles, like new: also, 4-w heel End Dumb trailer. 42505 Hamill. Phone 226._____________ _____________ Up jjmon Real Estate. Fowlerville. Ph.RADIOS, used, floor models, de-

97 large living nx»m <*oal slow ;- - - also o ther items. Call S a lu rd a \

Mail;U r

1190 ACRES, m ^ e in 6-room house and Sundav, 670 South j built in 1940. 2 barns, one w ith street i-stanchions, silo, new milk house. ’iQjfTHiipvDjST f t .a— granary, chicken house, garage. 1^40 CHEVROLET * Urn pane 55 acres of wheat. $21,000 H ai- condition. On >mon Roal F.^u.inrtiiiio r>h $435. 1 3 down, lialance in 18

27-2tdlonstrators, $14 50 up. Brand . LIVING room set: e n d 'ta b le s : ; tab le model. $9.95. Long easy 1; radio; kitchen drop leaf table

monsti newterm s. W. L. G ates Furn itu re 34659 Michigan avenue. Wayne

m onths if you wish. Will take -y o u r car in trade. Br'glinger Olds-

Uc

PEDIGREED Cocker Spaniel male. True breeding service to

a beautiful male. Very special at $25. 45930 Mabt*n road. 1st road Anri A

in trad f. Balance term s at rates. Beglinger Oldsmnhile. 7u;'»

It.-

used only short tim e: Electric linger Oldsmobile, 705 South Main ,percolator: E lectrit iron. If taken street,_________ itc v T h A n ^ Aas a whole, th ree pieces for th irty MODERNIZE your bathroom or L i v ^ 24^ '.-dollars. A pply M anager W estern , kitchen with tile, m oderate - * 1 ' ‘

1558.one

9-tfc1940 FORD black tudor, like new.

A one ow ner car, has good tires,heater and 48 plate.s. This is a real sharp one. 1. 3 down. bal. a t bank rates. Beglinger O lds­mobile, 705 Soujh Main._ _ Uc BRICK and block building in

Plym outh, 3000 ft. of floor space and 4 and 5 room apartm ents, ren ta l Income $285.00 per month. Del C arter, R. No. 1 South Lyon. Phone 3838. ‘ 37-tfcBALED TIMOTHY and clover.

mixed, first, second, and th ird cuttings, by bale o r ton. 2 miles west of Eight Mile road, mile north. 21666 G arfield. Phone Northyille 391-W ll. 24-4tpTABLE ELECTRIC saw, like new.

G arden tools, cheap. Also cab­inet radio, vacuum i^weepor, 2 m aple chairs, tab le latnp, sm ok­ing stand and kitchen stool. Ph. 3 6 6 -J ._______ Uc1941 FORD deluxe tudor sedan,

radio and heater. This car isfar above the average 1941 car. Have a dem onstration by driving it yourself. You’ll sure agree. T rade and jte rm s. come in today. C larence Box’s Sales, 910 SouthMain. Phone 144C.____________Itc194t) PONTIAC club coupe, radio

and healer, A-1 mechanically, 6ood tires, original black beauty, w interized ready to go. Eaqy term s a t bank rates. Selected and guar­anteed. See it a t C larence Box’s Sales. 910 South Main. Phone 1446. Uc

A T T E N T I O N J !

TR UC KER S!!2 OUTSTANDINGTRUCK VALUE$1 9 4 5 C H E V R O L E T # IV2

t o n E x p r e s s , a l l s t e e l b o d y , g o o d t i r e s , s t u r ­d y t h r o u g h o u t , p r i c e $ 8 4 5 . 0 0

1 9 4 4 C H E V R O L E T . IV2 t o n E x p r e s s , a l l s t e e l , a n o t h e r o u t s t a n d i n g v a l u e , p r i c e $ 8 2 5 . 0 0

F O R E S TMOTOR SALES

Plymouth's Only Dodge Dealer Corner Forest and Wing

P H O N E 1 0 5 0

Union Telegraph comp«nny._ Up1941 Kozv Coach trailer, accomo­

dates four, brakes 21” perfect. W ant to use as down paym ent on sm a ll,h o m e near bus line. W rite 130 South Palm way, Lake W orth. Fla. 27-2tp

prices. I..asting job. All colors. Call us. Free eslimat<'s. E. R. Dc- Loy and assoc*iatcs. Displays at 1259 West Ann A rbor road. Phone 131. Res. - 786-J. 1 tcMODERNIZE your bathroom or

kitchen w ith tile. M oderate prices. Lasting job. All colors. Call us. Free e.stimates. E. R.

(Continued on page 7)

room house, bath, full base­ment, unfinished attic, landscap- cd. yard fenced in, $7,600. Phone | DeLoy and as.sociales. Displays W ayne 1364-J afte r 4:30 p.m. i a t 1259 W est Ann A rbor road. 4358 F irst street. Wayne. Mich.

UcGREENHOUSE. approxim ately

14 ft. X 38 ft., autom atic hot w ater heat, now in operation. Dr. Curtis, 16575 F ranklin road, W at­erford. Thursdays and Sundavs. Phone Northv ille 919-W2. 27^2tp GARDEN tractor, like new. 1*^'

hp. tw o-w heel Sim plicity, com­plete set of cultivating tools. Reel mower. 30 inch sickle bar mower. Snow plow. May be seen at 44868 •Toy road, near Canton Center.Wednesd a y . ___ __ _______ UpGLADIOLUS bulbs, sta te in- j

spected. 250 nam e varieties or any m ixture. Satisfaction guaran ­teed, 5th year in Plyraoulh. S im ­plified growing instructions, free. 41390 Joy road. 1st house westof P.M. t r ^ k s . _ __n . ___27j-9tp^ Y E A R OLD heifer, holstein and

jersey mixed, fresh w ithin week or ten days; 2-year old holstein, fresh in one month: double l 2-in. John D eere plow with new rolling colters and jo in ters: pulley for Fordson tractor, clutch type. Ph. W ayne 2738-Jl. 44625 Michiganavenue, a t Sheldon.______ 1 tp1941 Pontiac. 6 stream liner. 2-door |

sedan, radio, healer, good tires, a ttrac tive blue finish. Satin tw ill • seat covers. A car you’ll be proud I of. Selected and guaranteed, long j easy term s, bank rates. Sec it to - • day. C larence Box’s Sales. 910} South Main. Phone 1446. Uc i

Phone J31 or 786-J. iUc300 gallon H ardy sprayer. A-1

condition: also. Brown Jersey Cow. good pi'(iducer. Phone P lym ­outh 842-J3 or inquire a t 7675 Ridge road, betw een Joy and W arren.

E X C A V A T I N G

a n dB U L L D O Z I N G

We are now taking orders for basements

S t e e l F a b r i c a t i o n C o .2643 E. Michigan — Phono 79

Ypsihmli

. S T E E L C L O T H E S L I N E P O S T S3 in. post, 9 ft. high w ith 4 ft. cross arm drilled for 4 lines. Factory price $3.85 each including Michigan sales tax . FOB mir plant. Mail check or money order, we will ship bc*st way. No COD orders accepted. Steel Fabrication Co.

1*0 2M3 E. Michigan Ave.r l i o n e / 9 Ypsilanti, Michigan

CASH F O R Y O U R CAR4ft

A N Y M A K E — M O D E L * — C O N D I T I O NWILD WALTER” WAITS YOU WORRIES!BEGLINGER OLDSMOBILE

OLDSMOBILE and CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE7 0 5 S . M a i n P h o n e 1 4 9 9

S T E E L T R U S S E S J O I S T S

Built to your order— ORDER EARLY

For Rent — CRANE for structural steel erections

S t e e l F a b r i c a t i o n C o .2643 E .Michigan — Phone 79

Ypsilanli

P O W E R P L A N T E N G IN E E RE X P E R I E N C E D E N G I N E E R W I T H F I R S T O R S E C O N D C L A S S D E T R O I T E N G I N E E R ' S L I C E N S E F O R R E L I E F S H I F T I N O U R P L Y M ­O U T H P L A N T .

IA p p l y

B u r r o u g h s A d d i n g M a c h i n e C o m p a n y 6 0 7 1 S e c o n d A v e n u e

D e t r o i t 3 2 , M i c h i g a n

DONIIGHTFOOT

A u t o m a t i c

HomeH e a t i n g

F la t H ea t D ucts o u # r S p e c ia lty

PHONE 5 7 7 -W3 ^ J o y S t .

SPO T CASHF O R D E A D O R D I S A B L E D S T O C K ^

H O R S E S — $ 8 . 0 0 E a c h C O W S — $ 1 0 . 0 0 E a c h H O G S — $ 3 . 7 5 C W T .

A l l A cco rd in g to S ize a n d C ondition C A L V E S , S H E E P A N D P I G S R E M O V E D F R E E

P H O N E C O L L E C T T O

Darling & CompanyD e t r o i t V I - 1 - 9 4 0 0

W E B U Y H I D E S A N D C A L F S K I N S

SPECIALFREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

A n d E s t i m a t e s o n R e p a i r W o r k

w i t h a n O i l C h a n g e a n d L u b r i c a t i o n

E A S Y P A Y M E N T S O N R E P A I R . W O R K

A N D A C C E S S O R I E S

General Repairs Batteries - Acces^riesG O O D Y E A R T IR E S & T U B E S

G e n u i n e M o p o r P a r t s f o r A i l C h r y s l e r C a r s

S E L E C T ' U S E D C A R S

ANN ARBOr; ftOAD MOTORS, Inc.D e S o t o — P lym o u th S a le s ~ S erv ice

6 9 4 W . A N N A R B O R R D . , P L Y M O U T HEAST OF MAIN ST. *

P h o n e : P l y m o u t h 1 3 7 4

F r i d a y , M c c r c h 5 , 1 9 4 8

Classified Ads(Continued from page 6)

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L P l y m o u t h . M l c h l g o n

F O R S A L E F O R S A L E4 ROOM HOUSE m ust be moved to yo u r lot. House located a t 130 Mill street. Is S years old and modern. Here is a chance for you 1 to own a fine sm all home at | about *2 the cost. K enneth H ar- i rison, 932 Pennim an avenue. Ph. 1451. Itc

TW O-STORY house, four rooma upstairs and four down, large

u tility room and garage, located one m ile from Plym outh. Shown by appointm ent only. Phone 652-W or inquire a t 11665 Francis.

20-tfc^ ____________________________ _1942 STUDEBAKER SKI WAY.

club coupe, w ith a r a d i o and heater, overdrive, good

tires, a ttractive, 2-tone finish, ready for m any miles of care free service. Come in and let us tell you Its history. G uaranteed by C larence Box’s Sales. 910 S. Main. Phone 1446. Itc

USED furn itu re . 1 have it and some new. You m ust see it to

know . L iving room chairs, d inette sets, dishes of a ll kinds, bedroom suites, all kinds of odd chairs and

idesks, steel chairs, r e d a c t prices. H arry C. Robinson, owner. 271 N.M ain St. Term s cash. 46-tfc

Cap. Smith & SonA uctioneers

New Hudson. Mich. Phone S a Lyon

4365 or 4649

Forbes & ForbesAUCTIONEERS

Leon Forbes — A rth u r Forbes

3S275 Six Mile Rd. NorthTill*, Mich.

Phoaq 88f - J l l — Plymouth

CHEVROLET ton panel deliv- ( cry. has been us<Ai for light *

work. I t’s in very good condition. | has very nice appearance. S u it- | able for light delivery: dry clean- | ers, grocery, carpenters, painters, etc. Terms. Clarence Box’s Sales, • 910 South Main. Phone 1446. Itc1937 C hevrolerT udor truck sedan. I

radio and heater., runs very l good. The salt a te off one running '

■ board, chewed a little on one fender, rest of car is a bargain, one ot those trad e in’s. I will sell cheap. Clarence Box, 910 South > Main street. Phone 1446. I t c 'ORDER U. S. approved chicks

e a r l y . Pullorum controlled , chicks, superior quality w hite and I B arred Rocks, New H am pshire Reds, W hite Leghorns. W rite or phone for prices. Moore H at­cheries, 41733 Michigan avenue, Wayne. Phone 0421-J._____ 20-tfc ;KING’S seeds; Broome grass, $3

a bu.: A italta , $24.80 a bu.: CloVer, $14 a bu.: Shady Lawn grass seed, $l a lb.; Lawn grass seed. 90 cents lb.; Inoculations for , alfalfa, clover and soy beans. Johnson Farm Service, 1205 Ann ,A rbor road.__________________ ItcYOU buy livability and u n ifo rm - '

ly excellent quality w hen you buy K lagei’s Chicks. Reports to M ichigan Poultry Im provem ent Association from K lager custom ­ers covering 24775 chicks (not counting ex tras) show 99.2 per cent livability. For highest profits, choose K lager’s New H anm shire Reds, W hite Leghorns, Barred Rocks, o r W hite Rocks: U. S. A p­p r o v e — Pullorum C o n tro ll^ . W rite or call for descriptive c ir­cu lar and prices. K lager H atcher­ies, Box 13. Bridgew ater. Michi­gan. 26-6tc

Plym outh Mail W ant Ads will get you fast results.

NORTHVILLE 5-room modern brick bungalow on 5 acres. 2~

car garage, full basement, large living room, very nice for $11,800. Cash required. 18831 Beck road, off Seven Mile. Phone N orth-ville 926-J2. ______ 26-2tpTIRES, if you ne?d~a new tire

and tube or a whole set of tires, it will pay you to stop in at Beg- linger Qldsmobile Sales and S er­vice. You w ill be surprised w hat a good deal you will get. Begling- er Oldsmobile. 705 South Main.( ^ e n until 9 p.m^____________ Itc1939 FORD 4-door sedan w ith

radio, heater, new pain t job, seal covers, motor A-1, for only $695 w ith a brand new set of tires and lubes. Term s at bank rates. Beglinger Oldsmobile, 705 South Mail.__________ Jtc1939 PLYMOUTH deluxe 2-door

scKlan, m otor very quiet, has nice black shiny finish, quiet hydraulic brakes, very good tires. G uaranteed. Only $69o., term s. Clarence Box's Sales, 910 ^ u t h Main. Phone 1446. ItcBATTERY raised broilers and

fryers, wholesale and reta il ex ­clusively, live or dressed or evis­cerated. 9 to 4 days, Sundays excluded. Phone orders day in advance. Agiers Pou ltry Farms, 17700 Farm ington road. Phone Livonia 2 5 0 8 . __________ 2S-4tp

m \ m

W A 1 ( T E DTO RENT house by employed

couple, P lym outh or vicinity, no children or pcJts. Phone collect V inewood 23500j ________ 26-5tpVETERAN w ants apartm ent su it-

able for 3 adults, in or near Plym outh or N prthville, re fe r­ences. PhoneT04-82413. 26-2tp

m

HOME for 6 mor dog. Friendly, n Call Mrs. Kohlei or Phone 173-M.

ths fem ale Spitz ce for children. , 297 Fair stree t

UcEXCAVATING,

grading. Place G. P ardy 14$55 house north of S( 1762-W2.

bulldozing and your o rder now. ^ k le s road, 4th h o o lc r^ t. Phone

51-tfcPLYMOUTH business m an w ants

to ren t a 5 or B room house in o r near Plym outh. Good re fe r­ences. Writfe ^ x No. 514. % P lym outh Mail. 24-4tp

SMALL single loom . Phone 530.922U S . Mam._______________ 1 tc

FURNISHED 3-room house, oil__heat. Phone 1892-W2. ItcROOM w ith board. 454 N orthM ain stree t . ___ UpOFFICE and de.slc space w iin

phone, parking space in rear. Phone 669. 2 l- ttcCEMENT MIXER, $5.00 per day.

Phone 846-W ll or apply 14 6 ^Eckles road.________________ 2-tfcROOMS, douOic or gmgie, gentle­

men only. Phioijq^ N orthville443-J. 27-2lp

M I S C E L L A N E O U S• ALTERATIONS, suits, coats or

dresses altered and lengthened to look new for Easter. Mrs. D. H artscll. 465 Evergreen, in rear. Phone _1065^^____________ 27-4tcYOUR Fuller* brush dealer is

ju s t as near as your telephone. P rom pt service on sm all or large orders. Toll charges refunded. Call 443-J N orthville. C. B. Payne, 505 G race street, 25-4tpBEGINNERS advance tap lessons.

Learn to tap a t the Jordan dancing studio, 18966 N orthville road, one block south of Seven Mile road. Individual lessons by appointm ent only. Phone N orth­ville 753-J or 194-J. Itc

DOUBLE sleeping room, prefer couple or ladies. Phone 1291-R

r>'T inonire a t 647 Maple. Itc

[

1

— A n n o u n c e m e n t — . A U C T I O N

On Inkster Rd., between Ford and Cherry Hill Rds.S a t u r d a y * M a r c h 2 0 — 1 2 : 3 0 P . M .

Prem ises: 1 mile east of G arden City and ^4 mile south, or 1 4 mile no rth of Inkster, a t 806 Inkster road,- know n as the Sam Trow bridge Farm.

Horses and Equipment; Hay, Grain and Straw; Buildings; Tools and Equipment; Cattle.

— L o o k f o r L i s t i n g N e x t W e e k —CAP SMITH «c SON, AUCTIONEERS

Phones: South Lyon 4365 and 4649 New Hudson

M r s - S a m T r o w b r i d g e , P r o p r i e t o r

1 ACRE on pavem ent—5 room bungalow —bath—hardwoodfloors—3 bedrooms—utility room—insulated—steam heat

—storm windows—screens—plastered walls—papered ceilings— screened terrace—large shady yard—quick possession—double garage—close Plym outh. P re tty little place. $8,750.00 terms.3. ROOM HOME—lavatory down—septic tank—good well w ith

pum p—storm windows—screens—oil circulating healer to rem ain—im m ediate possession—3 lots. Close paved road. $4,250.00 w ith $2000 down.7 ROOM BRICK home easy walking to school—stores—church­

es— theatres—very large living room—large sun parlor—4 bedroom s—bath and bedrooms up—possession to be given by M arch 20th—double garage—Asking $14,000.00 w ith terms.4 R<X)M unfinished home—2 bedrooms and bath—full base­

m ent—oil burning furnace for hot a ir heat—autom atic oil hot w ater heater—storm windows—screens—good well also city w ater—plaster board but not plastered—lot 65x200. $6,600, term s.NICE lot w ith double garage on paved street if >'ou plan on

building th is spring. $1,206.00 with $700 dow*n.6 ROOM HOME in Rost^lale G ardens—riarge sun parlor—large

living room w ith fireplace—Venetian blinds—h a rd w o ^ flooring up and dow n—3 bedrooms—full basem ent w ith hot air furnace—new roof—new' pain t—storm windows—doors—a very fine home for $11,000.00. terms.

5 ROOM HOME on a nice large corner—2 lots 134x131—hard ­wood floors—new' autom atic hot w ater heater—hot a ir fu r­

nace— upstairs is finished in NU-Wood w ith 4 bu ilt-in bunks— * easy w alk to school—$9,200.00, w ith terms.4 ROOMS and bath home—m odern kitchen—w ired for stove

and piped for gas—utility room—storm windows—screens —large screened porch—shaded—oil circulating heater to re ­m ain—80^ft^^ront—$5^500;00__witji^$2^20fl^2 ACRES of vacant land for $850—term s if desired.___________8 ACRES w ith sm all building for living quarters—new lino

fence—woods—elec.—young fru it trees and berries—^$3800 w ith $500 down. "

8 R(X)M large brick home easy w alk to ^ h o o l also school bus service— 14x24 living room w'ith fireplace— 3 bedrooms

and lavatory up—2 bedrooms, bath and show er dow'n—full basem ent w ith gas converted hot a ir furnace—>“Slorm window’s and screens—double brick garage. Asking $16,000.00, term s.A SMALL GRCX^ERY and meat business suitable for e ither a

young couple or an elderly couple—rapidly growing com­m unity on m ain traveled road—pavem ent—g o ^ fixtures— clean stock—doing around $2000 m onthly. You can increase th is by stocking beer and wine for take out. $2,500.00 w ith half dow n takes everything.

REAL ESTATEP l y m o u t h , M i c h i g a n

RELIABLE w om an w ill do baby sitting. Phone 894-W Il. Up

SMALL apartm en t or house, fu r­nished o r unfurnished. Phone

132-W.___________________ ItcA MAN w ith buzz saw to cut

wood on shares. Phone 828-W2._____________________ ^UcLOCAL HAULING; piano and

refrigerator, specialty. Jam es Roberts. Phone 855 - J l . UpVERY pleasant heated room, un­

furnished. Ph. Plym outh 852- W12. ■ ItcRABBITS, young stock preferred.

Will buy w'hole litte rs if satis-factory. Phone 824-Jl.________ ^EXPERIENCED woman to aid in

cleaning apartm ent about twiceeach week. Phone 1654.______ UpTT) RENT ‘ furnished oi~ unfu r- nished apartm ent by employedcouple. Livonia 3447.________ItcCHILD care in my home 5 days a

week or by the hour. Phone,' Livonia 3 8 ^ . I t c 'JANITOR. Plym outh High school. i

Vacation* w ith pay. S teady , w'ork. ItcW AlfR'ESSES. ex o e rie n c e ^ lliU -

side Inn. 41661 Plym outh road.Phone 914Jk_____________ 7-tfcHOUSE or apartm en t by young

Plym outh business m an and | family by May 1. Excellent refer- ences. P hone 1657.___ ^__ 24-4tpUSED cars, w ill pay cash fo r your

car or equity, any model. Call 1499 or stop in a t Beglinger Olds-mobile, 755 S. M a in .______?-_HcEXPERIENCED arc welders, cer­

tified for days and afternoon shift. W eber M achine Tool Co. 455 East Cady St., N orthville. 10-tfc WE W ILL purchase seasoned land contracts. P lym outh Federal Savings and Loan Association.865 ^ ^ t h M a i n . _______ 23-tfcPAINTING, in terio r and exterior.

Phone collect W ayne 3592-W for a free estim ate. Lvn Fritz.__________________________ 24-4tpBUSINESS school graduate de­

sires a position as stenograph­er or general office work, have had typing, short hand, bookkeep­ing and filing, good reference. Phone 1124-J. Itc

(3O0D CLEAN used furnituce for cash or trade. Call a t 271

N orth Main street, H arry C. Ro­binson, ow ner and Jesse Hake, m anager. 26-tfcCA i.ii Walt Schifle fo r screens

shingling, c a r ^ n te r w ork of all kinds. Phbne 652-W or call a t 11605 Francis S t Robinson Sub.A fter 5 p. m. __________ 40-tfcHOUSE to ren t in Plym outh or

near vicinity. Phone D etroit Cedar 6-555 or K aiser - F razer Corporation, extension 8822. Mr.Coorn.____________________ 25- ^ pPAINTING and decorating. Brush

and spray painting, (jharles P. Seals, 9251 Cardw ell street, G ar­den City. Phone j Bedford ^ 0 9 . ________________ __________ 2 6 ^ cSEVERAL com plete copies of the

Jan u ary 30th issue of The Plym outh Mail. WiR P^Y 25 cents each. Bring to P lym outh Mail office, 271 S M a|n street. Up WASHINGS and: ironing to do in

my home. Will call for and deliver. Reasonable. Phone 721-M or inquire a t 447 South Harvey.

ItcHOUSEKEEPER. 5 4 days, per

week, one sm all child, em ploy­ed couple .no laundry. 34891 W adsw orth street, Plym outh,A lden Village.____________♦ U pSMALL apartm en t o r room w ith

private bath, by young woman em ployed in P lym outh. R efer­ences. Will furn ish bedding, linen, silver, etc. Phone 745-R. 27-4tpINCOME TAX service, advice, for

savings under com m unity p ro ­perty act. A rno B. Thompson. Phone 1798 or 575 South Main,corner o f W in |._________ ^ - t f eCOME IN and brow se through our w allpaper books for new U nited w allpaper. Eger-Jackson company, 139 W est Liberty,P lym outh. Phone 1552.______26tfcURGENTLY needed, sm all home or apartm ent, furnished or not. by young couple w ith sm all baby. Will furnish references. Phone 364-M or inquire a t 797 Ever­green.__UpWHI’i’E refiiiedT and intelligent

w om an w it^ 5 or 6 year old child for general housework. No laundry or cooking. Room and board, wages. Phone 1064 after6 p.m.__________ 1 ^TO TRADE tow ard farm or acre­

age in Plym outh section, C hrys­le r Town and C ountry conver­tible, m aroon, la te 1946, like new, guaranteed, 10^000, fully equipped.Phone 8 4 9 - W 2 ; ____________ItcMATTRESSES and box springs

m ade to order. Call and deliver, in Plym outh te rrito ry . Make your old m attress into an inner spring. All kinds of repairs in all sizes. Adam Hock R edding Co. C orner of Six Mile and E arhart roads. P hone South Lyon 3855. 22-tfc

If you h av e a social item you desire published in The Mail phone 1755.

'SLEEPING room, gentlem en p re ­ferred . 102 N orth Holbrook.

^ _______ 4- V. ■________________ itpDOUBLE room, girls only. One

DlocK from, aow ntow n. 739Maple. Phone 1466-W.________ ^LARGE front sleeping room.

M arried couple p r e f e r r e d . Across from Uaisv. 120 S. Union.Phone 12U-M. Up

geniiem an or m arried couple, like children, employed

days. 11254 Southw orth. Phone 1519-W. Mrs. Sim er. ItcLARGE room to ren t for a couple

or 3 girls o r 3 men. Phone 1288 or inquire a t 278 North Harvey.______________________________ItcLOVELY large sleeping room.

buiiuoie Jor one or two. ladies o rco i'n le Phone 104-W or inquirea t 1197 Pennim an. ___ ItcCEMENT MIXERS, gas or elec­

tric W heelbarrow furnished. D elivered and picked up. Call P au l Day, 557 Mill, or phone222-R._______________________ • ■SM ALL neatly furn ished cabin in Robinson suo-division tor young couple. Call in person. 40080 G ilbert street, betw een 1 and 6 p.m. Itc

bTKliNG O t pearls, vicinity of South Main and ’ Brush, on

M arch 3 Phone 7 6 6 -J ._____UcBLACK Scotty, answ ers to nam e

of Angus. Monday noon oe- tw een Gold A rbor and Ann A rbor trail. Reward. 9630 Gold Arbor. Phone 1236-W. Mrs. Samieson. Up

mmmm

u DEAD OR ALIVEI I

F A B M A N I M A L S " F J I E E SERVICE"

Central Dead Stock CompanyP r o m p t C o l l e c t i o n S u n d a y S e r v i c e

A n n A r b o r 2 - 2 2 4 4 « C o l l e c t C a l l D e t r o i t C o l l e c t — L A i a y e t t e 1 7 1 1

W E BU Y HIDES a n d CALF SK IN S C O W S - S 1 0 . 0 0 H O R S E S - ^ . 0 0

H O G S — $ 3 . 7 5D e p e n d i n g o n S i z e a n d C o n d i t i o n

CALVeS AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE OF CHARC

Y o u r DresS;iIS important

C a l l U s

f o r t h e

E o n d o i

E s p e c i a l l y i f It‘s Last Y ea r 's—

S e r v i c e Y o u W a n t I n R e n e w i n g L a s t Y e a r ' s E a s t e r E n s e m b l e . D o i t n o w !u o 11 n o w s I ■ I

PERFECTIONLAUNDRY & DRY CLlANERS8 7 5 W i n g S t . K e n C o ^ y — P r o p

CURTAINS laundered, tin ted , etc. Picked up and delivered. Phone

1093-J._______________________ lieHOME typing service. M anu­

scripts. address envelopes, obi­tuaries. Phone 689. 26-2tcEXCAVATING, cinders, fill d irt

and gravel. C linansm ith Bros. Phone South Lyon 3081. 11-tfc DRAPES AND BEDSPREADS m ade to order. D elivery one week. M. Elliott. Phone 1079-W after 6 p.m. 26-4tpNEW’ CAR EsG ranee costs less

w ith M otorist’s M utual, a non­assessable policy. See Roy L. Lindsay or Phone 131. UcSEWING .MACHINES, have’yours

m ade into an electric. $20 and up. riio n e 1262-M or inquire at 9441 Corinne. 27-2tpLA MAR Beauty Shop, lo c a t^

a t 249 South Main street. Spe­cial perm anents w'ave - $5. Open evenings. Call 1629-J. UpFOR THAT last rriinute Income

lax return , call M arvin Criger a t 1551-M. P repared at your home or mine. UcPINCHED FOR~MONEY? Let us

help you. Plym outh Finance company. 274 S. Main. Ph. 1630.__ UcSEWING MACHINES repaired

in your home, service and parts for all makes. Old m achines bought in any condition. 9441 (I^orrine. Phone 1.262-M. 24-4tpINCIOME YAX retu rns filed by

am otary at your home or mine. Take advantage df the new com­m unity property law. M arvin C ri-g^._^h(me_ 1551-M .__________UcFREE home dem onstration and

estim ates, no obligation, of course. For com bination storm windows and screens guaranteed for the 1 ^ of the home, no money down, first paym ent in June. You can lake tip to 36 m onths topay. Phone 1236-R.___________ Uc

T he fastest way to get action is to use P lym outh Mail classifieds.

BROOKS BUS LINE Paducah, Ky., tax included-$10.70 Mayfield, Ky.-$10.93 New O rleans, La.-$16.96 T hru Buses-Fastest T im e-Short­est R o u te ., All seats Reserved. For Ileservatibhs call AUSTIN TAXI SERVICE. Phone 576.__ ________________________ 26-tfc

LEARN TO DANCEBailey’s dance studio, have a

free in terview w ith us and find how easy it is to learn or im prove your dancing. Lessons by ap ­pointm ent, teachers o t Ballroom and Tap. 118 East Cady, one block east of N orthville R w reation.

, ______________________ 12-42pA NO. 1 Pain ting and decorating

B u tt paperhanging. Two elec- ' trie steam ers for paper removaL

L atest patterns w allpaper. No job , too large or too small. C lean cov- : ers to each job, neat w ork, honest prices. W all W2ishing and spray­ing basements, etc. Long experi-

I ence. Use only grade No. 1 ma- I terials. Estim ates cheerfully given free. CaM F red Dc^heide. PhoneLivonia 2547.______________DEAR FRAN: Please stop in to

see my new ULTRA-LUM IN- ALL living room. S tarted pa in t­ing th is m orning. All set for bridge party th is p.m. Covered th a t dingy w allpaper easily w ith one coat. No fum es like ordinary paint. Used ju st one gallon cost­ing only $3.35 a t Eger-Jackson company, 139 West L iberty, P lym ­outh. Phone 1552. —Helen.

26-tfcF O U N D

SUITCASE a t Plym outh and Mill_ street. Phone 2589._________lie

SETTER a p p r o x i m a t e l y 18 .m on ths old. Came to Sallee Dog

K ennels 2 w eeks ago. H763 H ar- te11. ncar M id d leb ^ t _________ 1 ^

i N M E M Q W A MIn loving m em ory of our dear

husband and father. W alter J. Sm ith, who passed aw ay 17 years ago, M arch 2, 1931.

'M emories are som ething th a t no . one can steal.(Death is a heartache nothing can

heal.Some have forgotten you, tha t

I you are gone.' we rem em ber no m a tter how

long.t>auiy missed by his wife and

i children. Up1 I N M E M O R I A M

Final curtain , the circle has > been broken. Mrs. A nna A rella * Shunje, 34051 O rangelawn, P lym ­outh. died February 25, 1948. My thanks and appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton and fam ­ily, Mrs. Buelan Dalton, Mts. Fred Sutton. Mrs. A rthu r Statlfer, Mrs.

t Larabee. Mrs. Trick, Mrs. Neath, Mrs. John McMann and . Connie Neeley and neighbors fo r the ir sym pathy and flowers. My thanks

to Dr. Peck. Rev. Jones. Women of the Moose, my busi-.

< ness associates, Schrader Funeral home. Mrs. Bachelor and atten - dent.s. Thank you also Richard, Joyce, M arguerite, Girlie, Babe. Douglas and family, Scott and Anna.

R obert S. Shunk____________________________ UpIf you know of a w a d in g , so­

cial item or o ther local news phone 1 7 5 5 . ____________

Business Women Hear Educator

“W hat’s New in Education” was discussed by C. E. Lovewell at the Monday d inner m eeting oO the Plym outh Business and P ro ­fessional Women’s club. It was held in the dining room of St. John’s Episcopal church.

Mr. Lovewell. who is assistant to the superin tendent of the Royal Oak schools, explained th a t the rote method of learning has be­come extinct and is now consider­ed old fashioned. It is being re ­placed by a method of teaching the child how to apply learning to his experiences, resulting in greater com prehension on the part of the student.

E ntertainm ent w as provided by Lucien Lovewell. who playcnl piano selections.

Two new m em bers have been voted in by the group, it is re­vealed. They are Pat Arnold and Betty Brake.- Satiiixiay. February 28. -several m em bers of the local club a tten d ­ed the d istrict conference of the organization in Windsor. P b m -" oulh m em bers present wn-re: Sarah Gayde. Ada Watson. Dora Gi'ubner. Doris Johnson. C har­lotte Comer, and Norma Cassidy. Miss Hesson was guest speaker a t the d inner, and she reported on living conditions in G reat B ritain and Europe during ih(- war. The speaker had attended the in ternational conference in Paris last year, and she told of experiences and talks w ith busi­ness and professional women fn»m all over the world.

' • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P a g e S e v e r i

W i l s o n B u y s P a r t n e r ' s J ! I n t e r e s t i n G a s S t a t i o n <

Iver C. (Bud) Wilson announces the purchase of liis p a rtn e r’s iiij terest in the Carjey and Wilsoil gasoline station.

He and h is^o rm cr partner. Lro Carley, had the business fo} 15 months. I t will now be know’S as Bud Wilson’s Sales and S e r" vice. The station is located a t Ihd ctirncr v»f Main and S tarkw eathet^

--------------- ------------------Thought m ust be made better,

and h u iran life m ore fru itfu l. J o r the divine energy to move it on ­ward and upward.

— Mary Baker Ekldy

I have never hoard anything about the resolutions of the apo.- tlefi. but a great deal about the ir acts. —-H orace Mann

GENERAL

B U I L D E RS p e c i a l i z i n g i n n e w *

m o d e m h o m e s — r e m o d e l i n g & a d d i t i o n s .

Leo Arnold1 6 5 0 A u b u r n — P h . 1 7 4 6

W OOP-S 5TPW0F O B

P H O T O G B A P H S

1 1 6 5 W . A n n A r b o r T r .Phone 1047-W

Plym outh, Mich.

5 - ROOM HOME24x24x34

$AVEMONIY RBy Finishing

Interior Yourself

SPECIALFMtures

4 f^Rit deUgns

Jtp 1 ^ 1

2 bedrooms.UK>>2IL5d::

Q uality homes th a t m eet the needs of a hungry a ltrac- people can afford.

A m p i e * ^ « e t P r i c e a n d T e r m s o n R e q u e s t utility room. F I N A N C I N G C A N B E A R R A N G E D

J O H N H . J O N E S — R e a l t o r936 W. Ann Arboi* Tr. Phone 140

A U C T I O NL o c a t e d o n t h e B r u c k n e r F a r m * 2 m i l e s w e s t o i D e x t e r a t 1 0 3 4 5 I s l a n d L a k e r o a d * 5 m i l e s n o r t h * e a s t o i C h e l s e a o n

M .Thursday, March 1142TNo Small A rticles29 Head of Cattle, Bangs tested 100%Machinery, including:

Massey-Harris Tractor with Cultivator, new last spring. Imtemational F-12 Tractor, with cullivnier, good lunaiag cesdilioB, new m otor last spring.

22 Head HogsHay and GraiR> ~

10 tons Alfalfa, loose 10 tons Timothyf loose$00 bales Red Top and Timothy hay* mixed

200 bushels Vickland Seed Oats

T e r m s C o s h

' John A. Monnlein an4 Roy IriKknorP r o p s .

Irring KalmbachA uctioneer

Carl MastClerk

PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE690 South Main S treet Phone 432

"INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING"

No. I—RANCH TYPE home Iwautifully constructed. Excep­tionally large living ivK/m, < iit stone lireplace. din ing iwim,

kitchen, th ree spacious bedrooms. Neat tiled bath, large u tili­ty, a ir conditioned, autom atic h<il w ater, fruit riMim. garage. Don’ miss this. Phi.s acre full of Inii! and Ix-rrie.s. Price $14,700.00, terms.No. 2—ANOTHER ranch type home: Pine-panelled living

room w ith brick fireplace, mmlern kitchen. Large bi-droom, utility, full bath w ith tile features. Heated by oil forced air. autom atic hot w ater. ear garage. Appealing eharm found in the screened front poi-ch and the split-rail fen»-c. Investi­gate!, Price $10,500. Cash to mortgage.^ j'No. 3—BRICK HOME built w ith didaiJ prt'cj.sion. Two bcnl-

rooms, living room, kitchen, til6 bath, seldom found gas heat, storm ed, screened. P a car garage. Beautifully landscapi^. shaded lawn. Overlooking b<*autiful Plun-mx Park and lake. A “m ust see.” Price $9.950.00—CUsh to m<»rtgage.

W ayne, MichiganNo. 4—CHARMING HOME w ith ro -k garden .-md running w a-

, ter, beautiful llow ers surrounding house. In very gfKKl con­dition containing 2 bedrooms, living room, sizable kitchen, 2 bedrooms upstairs. Lovciv. larg<‘, rx-rcation i<K>m plaslertKl and finished, fru it room, fulb ba.scmcnl. In nice section. Price $9,450.00, terms.

No. 5—VERY WELL constructed five-nnim house having liv­ing room, large kitchen and bath w ith tile features, two

bedrooms, unfinished rtjom, up. Full basement, hot a ir furnace, lot 50x125. Recreali(m room, built 1942. Price $8,.500.00.No. 6—AT EDGE ol town containing 12.'c22 living room, bed­

room, modern kitchen. 2 fx*clrooms. up. full bath. Garage, four 50 ft. lots, 250 ft. deep electric well, circulating oil heater, oak floors. Exceptional price for this week’s staling. Price' $6,850.00. .

No. 7—COMPACT littl? home, asphalt siding. Living roeim.dining room, kitchen, two comfy l>ednHinis, full bath. Full

basement, coal furnace, garage. *■ * v Price $6,500.00. Worth- $500 more. W alking distance Mayflower.No. 8—FINE LITTLE home designed for comfort. Two l>ed-

rooms, living room 14x12. kitchen, full bath. Basem ent containing new' furnace, garage, lot 80x120. Price $6,000.00. Two blocks off Main Street.

SPECIAL ~PRACTICALLY new home. Soacious liv'ing room, tile kitchen

and bath, 2 bedrfioms, 2 unfinishc*d rooms up. Full basem ent containing coal furnace w ith therm ostatic control. House com­pletely furnished having Venetian blind.s and hardwood floors throughout. Combination storms, screens. A vailable w ithin 15 days. Subject to G.I. Loans. Price $8,950.00.

WALLED LAKE COTTAGETWO UNIT cottage of insulated brick. Three rooms in each

unit. Income of $690.00. Almo.sl new.' This buy won’t keep —inquire? Price $5,000.00.

LARGE FARM39 ACRES of rich, productive land. 20x30 tw o story barn, g a - '

rage, both cem ent block, chicken and milk house. Most of ground seeded, straw berries, fruits. Good house, large law n and shade trees. Contains sizable living room. large kitchen, bed­room 10x11 down, 2 ex tra , up, full bath. Ample cupboards and closets. Full basem ent, fru it cellar, hoi a ir furnace, storm w in­dows. Excellent location. Come and sec us.

' l o t s

BEAUTIFUL lot first tim e adverti.sed. 60x144 w ith picket fence on ^ t h sides, grape arbor, fru it trees, gas, electric, watM*.

Price $1,000.00.1 % ACRES, % mile west of M iddlebelt, 2 blocks north of Seveq

Mile Road. Good land. Price $900.00.ON EVER(3REEN betw een Farm er and Junction, fine building

lot $6^.00 cash takes it. All utilities included.

r T

K i g * Q g h t 1HE PLYMOUTH M AIL Plymouth tocUacra Friday, March 5.1948

1

Qub Speaker to m porl on Birds* S lides illu stra ting hdr ta lk on I M S will be shown by A nn My-

a ♦he m onthly m eeting of jfefc P lym outh branch of the N a- I fiiWial Farm and Gaixlcn Asso- tsa lion Monday, M arch 8: j' T h e program w ill begin a t 2 i

S Jn . in th e Veterans* M em oria l' O M ter. According to Mrs. C a r l ; 9kcar» president, th is m eeting r e - , places the one previously sched- uled for M arch 15.

T h e president also announces j IlMft a m eeting of the executive iN ard w ill take place preceding p K program a t 2:45 p.m.

M rs. C larence Moore, tea chair> M m , w ill be assisted by Mrs.

T. Keale. Mrs. A lbert Pint, l4s. J . M. Swegles, Mrs. Sidney

mg, and Mrs. J. F. T ritton.

SA C R irrcE$ Acres and some old builds iRgs, deep well, good w ater; 3 acres red clover, good corn Ittid . O w ner left state; Saltz l ^ d , r ^ e a r Beck road. Only $1506 cash. W orth $2^0 . M ake

good chicken farm.

JO H N H. JO N ES—Realior 338 W. A nn A rbor Tr.

Phono 140

Musical Society Membership Open

(Continued from page 1) when it is presented by the ir own orchestra.

The m em bers not only help build the orchestra by being a p art of the group, but also by ad ­vising the conductor, Paul Wag­ner, or any m em ber of the advi­sory board, of people they feel to be Qualified as mombfers o f the orchestra. Mrs. Fischer believes th a t the w ealth of musical ta len t uncovered in the short span of Ihe/ncw orchestra’s life w ith com- p a i^ iv e ly lew scouts, foretells a brillian t fu tu re w ith the supjw rt of th e whole community.

A sm all m em bership fee is paid by each m em ber to help defray the cost of music and such. F u r­ther details of m em bership may be obtained from any one .of the following m em bers of the ad ­visory board: Harold Von Bergen, D r. Edwin Rice. Mrs. G regory Clemmons, Mrs. Thomas B ate­man. Mrs. 11. A. Nelson, and Mrs. Charles Brake.

Appeal Made ior Morch of Dimes Collection Boxes

Miss Neva Lovewell, P lym ­outh’s chairm an for the M arch of Dimes drive, asks th a t anyone w ith a cam paign canister epn- tac t her a t 1386.

---------- — ★ ---------------Social item s can be phoned to

1755.

■ 8 F R I O E R A T I O N S E R V I C ECold Sp o t

Factory-Ttained former Sears Seiviceman ALL WORK GUARANTEED

L L L I V O N I

G e t T h a t

" N E W L O O K ”

F o r E A S T E R !

Effie A BNiity Salon~ 200 S. Main St.

Phone 336

PERMANENT WAVINGOur Specialty

Afachinre * Machineless

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT RIGHT NOW

TRA CTO R OW NERSWe are now Equipped to

V U L C A N IZ E T ra c to r T ire s

BRING US Al l YOUR TIRE TROUBLES

V I N C ’ S TIR E SERVICEPhoRt 1433 384 S tarkw eather, P lym outh

W E R E G R E T - -LEAVING PLYMOUTH

But we do want you to know it was gratifying to do business with Plymouth residents.

We certainly appreciated your patronage and shall never forget the many friendships made here.

Harry K*rohn, Mgr,

B.L. SIM SM EN’S fMd B O Y S’ W EA R

828 Pennimon — Across from Blunk's

Professor to Tell Geologic History

M ichigan’s geologic history will be discussed by Professor Itusseil C. Hussey a t the Rionthly d inner m eeting of the St. John 's Epis­copal church M en's club. This m eeting is slated for nex t T hurs­day evetoing, M arch 11. a t the church. ' .

The evening’s speaker is af­filiated w ith the geology d ep art­m ent of the U niversity .of M ichi­gan. In additioni^^ t4 hU ta lk , h4 will show pictures perta in ing U| his subject. Professor Hussey is a m e m ^ r of the M ichigan Aca­dem y of A rts and Sciences and the au thor of a recent book on the geologic h istory of the state.

A ccording to S idney Strong, the Men's club m em bers have carried oiit m ost of th e w ork of developing th e basem ent dining room and kitchen of the church. A t th e present tim e they are en ­gaged in finishing the new ceil­ing of the formek.

Like A L ion-It Came Marching

M arch came roaring in to P lym ­outh Monday, M arch 1, w ith all the sym ptom s of being Tion-Iike.

The p en e tra tin g /co ld clawed a t the w in ter w earied residents and cunningly refroze all the p u d ­dles scattered along' the w alks and streets. T here was>no doubt about it, cold w eather had r e ­turned , dam pening a l l thoughts of sudden spring.

The singular bright spot of. the day, how ever. Was th a t since -it was a cold day, the m onth of M arch had come in like a lion. Following th e proverb of “in Kke a lion and out like a lam b” it m eant b righ ter days ahead. *

So as P lym outhites tic th a t scarf a little tighter, they p a tien t­ly aw ait the conclusion of. the m onth, w hen th e lam b-like days a re proverbially expected to a r ­rive. '

Police Offices Gei New Look

W hen the painters m ade the ir ex it from th e city hall recently, they left behind a act of new ly painted walls in the city’s police departm ent.

The th ree rooms housing Police Chief Lee Sackett e l al. as well as the back hallw ay, have been lacquered up. giving th e d ep a rt­m ent th a t “spring housekeeping done” look.

In addition to w orking w ith in new ly painted w alls, the d ep art­m ent m em bers are also tread ing on new ground. The la tte r consti­tu tes asphalt floor tiling w b k h has been laid.

The new est addition to the o f­fice. as far as fu rn itu re is eon- cem ed, is a epunter w luch was recently obtaiAed fo r* ta e front office.

— ^— 7— ★ ---------------Mnu RoHwrt it

o{ Sovingi BondA |0 0 bond w as aw arded to

Mrs. R obert ^ e e b . R oute 2, fol­lowing the U.S. savings bond draw ing held a t Davis and Lent's Monday, M arch 1, a t 9 a:m.

Second prize of a $25 bond w ent to Joe Fulton, 40610 A nn A rbor tra il, and a bond of the sam e denom ination was p resen t­ed R. H. Benson, of W ayne. The draw ing was done by M ayor Jack Taylor.

During the en tire m onth of F ebruary the store em ployees p r e s e n t^ slips for the draw ing to anyone requesting such, re ­gardless of w hether, a purchase w ere m ade o r not.

P o s t A i u d l i o r i M A n n o u n c s E i s a y C o n t M t W l i m s n

(Continued from page 1) vision of Miss Elizabeth McDon­ald.

Judges for the contest w ere Mrs. M ary A nn Devine, Mrs. G ertrude Fiegal, and Miss Irene W aldorf.

D uring th is m onth the au x ilia r­ies w ill both en terta in th ree of the w inners. A t th a t tim e the cash aw ards w ill be made. In addition to this, Miss Lovewell stated, they w ill be presented w ith cita­tions a t th e spring Ju n io r High honorar>' assembly.

The first place w inners arc eligible to participate in the dis­tr ic t contest to be held in Pontiac la te r th is m onth. .D istrict w in­ners w ill en te r the sta te contest a t Lansing, wHh the best there entering the national contest.

—--------it-----------S ^ a re Dance is Piaimed by Club

Plym outh High school's gym ­nasium w ill be the scene of a square dance Thursday, M arch 11, a t 9 p.m. I t is being sponsored by the b ity’s;S q u are Dance club, in cooperation w ith the Plym outh Recreation commission.

The f lu b held a sim iliar dance on l ^ e m b e r 18. w ith 58 couples a(|«nding. R alph Johnson, recrea­tio n director, hopes for a larger tu rnou t a t nex t w eek’s dance.... Colburn of A nn A rborw ill aga^n lead the evening’s daAcin$, w hich w ill be followed by refreshm ents served in the schobl’S lunchroom .

Theater Group to Meet ou Mouday

The second m eeting of the P lym outh L ittle T heater group is planned for Monday, M arch 8. in room 13 of the high school. It will begin a t 8 p.m., according to Ralph Johnson, city recreation director, and he invites all those

! in terested in the project to a t- i tend.j Thursday, February 26. the or- i ganizational m eeting of the group 1 took place, w ith approxim ately j 25 people attending. Discussion I of the evening centered around I the aims of the organization, which arc to generally promote dram a in Plymoutlv and] to aid in civic endeavors.

A tem porary corresponding secretary was appointed to! answ er

! questions of those interested in ! the group. Miss Eleanor Klix,: a t 138. was nam ed to fill this } office. Mrs. M arguerite Killeen, a t 142-XW was nam ed as an a l­ternate.

A t next wcck’.s m eeting a tem ­porary board of d irectors w ill be nam ed to draw up the constitu­tion and by-law.s. The nam ing of tem porary com mittees, such as reading, and casting, w ill also be included on the evening’s roster of business.

Mr. Johnson urges anyone in­terested in the organization to attend the forthcom ing meeting, and stresses a need for ma^c m embership.

He em phasized th a t theatrical experience is not necessary, and stated th a t of those attending the first m eeting, about half had had experience, and the o th e r had none or very little.

Plymouth Lists Three Recruits, T hree P lym outh m en recently enlisted in the Armed Forces, ac­cording to M /Sgt. W alter J . Dol- bee, local recru iting officer.

They are: Donald Grance, 30275 ! W arren road; David Hale, 5946 ! Canton C enter road; and Robert I 6 a ird , 98l N orth Mill street.I - G rance joined the U. S. Air j Pofee, and is a t p resent stationed ! a t L akeland A rm y A ir Base in San Antonio, Texas. The second. Hale, rc-cn listcd in the U. S. Air Forces, w ith the rank of sergeant. D uring th e las^ w ar, he was a gunner. S /S g t. Baird, who is a veteran of the U. S. Navy, also enlisted in the air force.

Sgt. Dolbee is located a t the city hall every Tuesday, W ednes­day, F riday, and Saturday . He points but th a t today’s regular arm y is a high paid, skilled p ro­fession, and offers a career w ith security to those who can qualify.

Many to See Bird House Exhibit

PJympiith residents a re invited to v isit the b ird house exhib it an d contest open tq th e public th is F riday afternoon, between $ and $ p.m. in the basem ent of th e grade school on West Main stree t in N orthvillc.

The contest, sponsored among \hc boys of the 7th. 8th and 9th grades of the N orthviile schools, by the flo rthv ille w om en’s branch of the N ational Farm and G arden association, is offering $70 Mn prizes as w ell as opening the >tay for th e successful w inners o f^ h e N orthvillc . contest to en ter the D etro it b ird house contest.

T here ,afc over 80 bird houses th a t w ill be displayed a t the N orthy ille contest th is afternoon and evening. One of the m em bers of the faculty of the Plym outh schools w ill be ^elected to act as a judge.

A G R A N D COM BDfATTONoi HIGH QUALITY and LOW PRICE

Plymouth U. of M. Student Chosen Program Soloist

R uth Cam pbell of Plym outh has been chosen to sing the solo portion of Honogger’s “King David, a sym phonic psalm to be presented in Hill auditorium , Ann Arbor, A pril 1.

Miss Cam pbell is a sophomore scholarship studen t in the Uni­versity of M ichigan’s school of music.

The tenor role will be sung by Professor H ackett, head of the voice departm ent., --------------- ★ ---------------

Easter Seals Aid Area's Crippled

(C o n tin u ^ from page 1) County chapter of the Michigan Society, the organization handling crippled cases for th is area.

The Michigan Society was o r­ganized 27 years ago, ^ r . Ben­n e tt announced, and is incorporat­ed under the law s of Michigan. Since th a t time, he continued, it has< prom oted a co n t^u o u s p ro­gram leading to physical care, special education, vocation guid­ance and training, social and economical ad justm ent for all types of physically handicapped persons in Michigan^ regardless of the cause of crippling.

Among the urgent and needed services w hich m ust be m ain tain ­ed, the chairm an of the Plym outh d rive stated, is the continuance of 30 rheum atic fever diagnostic and control centers th roughout the state. These, is has bqen revealed, arc financed in w hole by the society. Rheum atic fever is re ­ported to kill five | tim es more children each year betw een the ages of five and 19 t^ an docs in ­fan tile paralysis, m e r le s , whoop­ing cough, diptheria.j and m enin­gitis combined. Nintjf per cent of heart defects in cl^ildhood arc caused by rheum atic; fever.

It is also necessaty to m ain­tain the Society‘s state-w ide pro­gram of occupational; therapy and craft service to Ihej homebound cripple, over 500 of w hom are now being serviced, jMr. Bennett added.

A nother highly in iportan t se r­vice perform ed by th |; society, in ­cludes development! of highly specialized services for the cere­bral palsied, whose niem bers rank high in (he most severe crippling conditions. D uring the past year the society has c o n d u c t^ and fi­nanced seven cerebral palsy pub­lic clinics, and eight m ore are scheduled for 1948. :

t •*-

GRAN A ISF STEAKBip g m ) 6 . S I B L O IN

I C E D E B G I I B E N F R O Z E N F R E S H

PEAS omI cut GRSN beans2 PoekogM—Ofih oi foch

67t

49cT h a t Good ColdvVater D a iry

Pure Crooznery j ^ 85c

Mrs. Alice DurfeeMrs. Alice D urfee died W ed­

nesday, February 18. a t her home a t 41222 E. Nine Mile Hoad. F u n ­eral services w ere held on S a t­u rday and burial took place at R iverside cem etery at Plym outh. Rev. H. F. Fredscll officiated a t the services.

Alice D urfee was one of four children born to Thom as and Irene Patterson. She was born near Fow lcrvillc in 1863. She observed her e igh ty -fifth b irth ­day on F ebruary 5. In 1886 she was united in m arriage w ith F rank E. D urfee and since then had continuously lived a t the farm home w here she died.

Survivors of Mrs. D urfee in ­clude a son. A rthu r D urfee of D etroit, a sister, Mrs. Em m a H en­derson and a brother, John P a t­terson of Plym outh and tw o grandchildren. Robert, who was unable to attend the services as he is stationed w ith the arm y at F ort Bragg. N orth Canylina and Dale of Detroit.—The N orthvillc Record.

--------------- ★ ---------------Roy Earl F rank lin

Funeral services w ere held Tuesday, M arch 2nd, a t 1 p.m. from the Schrader Funeral Home, Plym outh, for Roy Earl i^ranklin. who passed aw ay early Saturday afternoon, F ebruary 28, a t the age of 58 years. Mr. F ranklin re ­sided at the home of his sister, Mrs. Milo Corwin a t 2105 Ridge road. Canton Township. He is suivived by his widow, Mrs. E thel F ranklin ; one brother, H enry F ranklin of N orthviile,

i and tw o sisters, Mrs. Milo Corwin i of Plym outh and Mrs. Earl Ham ­

ilton of P ittsburgh. Pa.: also su r­viving are a host of o ther relatives and friends. Rev. George Nevins j

! of C herry Hill officiated. Two I f hym ns w ere rendered by Mrs. I F rank Dicks, accompanied a t the organ by Mrs, M. J . O’C on n er.! The active pallbearers w ere j Messrs. W alter Ash, Fred Aldrich, | Owen Sackett. H arvey and C a r l '

I W agenschutz, and LaV ern F ran k - ! i lin. In term ent was made in H ill- ' crest M emorial Gardens, O w osso,. Michigan.

--------------- ★ --------------- :

Psychologii^ to be Jaycee Speaker

Mrs. Belle Farley M urray will be guest speaker a t the Jun io r Cham ber of Commefee auxiliary d inner m eeting {dunned for Thursday, M arch l l . iin the Hotel M ayflower, according to P resident Mrs. Sanford K napp, D inner will be served a t 7 p.m. ■

The speaker, a child phycholo- gist, w ill discuss sex-education of children. Mrs. M urray form erly taugh t a t D uke university and M errill P alm er school in Detroit. She is also affiliated w ith the U niversity of Michiglan Extension service.

H usbands of mernbers arc in­vited to attend thisj program , as w ell as anyone ihtciicstcd. Reser­vations can be hradc by calling Mrs, J . R. C utler atj 32 by Tues­day, M arch 9.

Cooperatives Are Speakers Topic

A gricultural cooperatives w ere the topic of a ta lk delivei-ed by E verett Young of Michigan State college before K iwanis club m em ­bers and guests who specialize in farm ing, Tuesday evening, March 2.

Following the d inner a t the Hotel Mayflower. Mr. Young was introduced by Dean Saxton, m em ­ber of the club’s agricultural committee.

Fai'iners are able to etimhino for a purpose llirough ag n eu ltu r- al cooperatives, he explaint’ll. It provides facilities for handling th e ir produce and holding such until the mo.st advantageous lime to sell, lessening the chance of a lo.sK. In addition to thi.-. the speaker continued, it reduces his cost of production tiirough a pat­ronage refund, which is made to mcmber.s annually out of the pro­fits of the oiganizalio!!.

Therc are 256 such cooperatives in Michigan. Mr. Young repoi led. and they totaled u gross of $104,- 000.000 la.st year.

Business and professional Inen arc w orking w UIt agrieuliurali.sts. he staled, and pointed out a rert’iit contribution made by Michigan S ta te college. Last yeai: fiosl dam age took u 20 million dollar toll. To rem edy th is situation, tin- school developed an infra red m achine to counteraet th is s itu a ­tion, and production is being ca r­ried on a t the present tim e by Evans products.

In the long run cooperatives benefit o ther businesses, Mr. Young professed.. They aid the farm er financially, thereby iri- creasing his purchasing power.

Measles Spread Throughout City

(Continued from page 1) and the rash begins to fade, ac­cording to Dr. Brisbois.

The com plications to be most fearc'd, he continued, a re Crono- cho-Pneum onia and O titis Media (gathering in the ea r).

T heic is no rem edy for measles it.sclf, the dcxrtor pointed out, bu t there is penicillin and sulfa drugs for the complications. A scrum is also available w hich can m ake the di.seiuse lighter o r even p re­vent d. by using larger doses. T h j| is a vciy im portant prm 'cdure. he poinU'd out. and th e following considerations are observed:

1. The serum mu-st be given before the child is really sick. The best lim e is 5 o r 6 days afte r he has bci’n expo.scd.

2. All infants under one year should have a full protei'ting dose of the serum. But this protects /<«• only 2 T»r 3 weeks, and m ust lx; repeiili’El if exposed again. ?

li. C hildren under about lu years of a'ge who have a chronic ailm ent such as rheum atic feverf heart disease or any o ther .serious ailm ent, should have a full pro- tectiem dose.

4. O ther children in ordinary good health should have a sniQller dose to m ake the disease milder, but still the child will gain the usual im m unity wliich follows an attack of measles.

All cases of measles must U- reported to the Boat'd Df Health, the patien t isolated until well C hildren im m une go to school.

%

Burglar Hakes Oil With Radio

Saturday evening. February 2J5, a fu rn itu re store ow ner by Horace Thatcher, 1320 Ann A rbor lia il, was broken into and a poilabli* radio was stolen.

The store is located at 33725 Plym outh road in Livonia T(»wn- ship,

E ntrance to tlu ’ .stole was In— lieved to have been gaim 'd by breaking the glass in a rear door. The radio was the only missing item.

Phone local item s to 1755.

1

G eneralCARPENTER WORK

Garagc.s. Recreation Rchmiis, Allcralion.s of all l>pcs.

New or Old PHONE LIV. 2484

Club Program Indudos Cbmedy

A 6ne act comed^i w ill be in ­cluded on the program of today’s, F riday, m eeting of the Plym outh W oman’s club. The ^meeting will take place in the |Pre.sbyterian church, instead of the M ethodist church as prcviouslj^ announced, beginning a t 2 p.m.

The anniversary of the club will be celebrated during the meeting, and the presidents who have serv­ed in the past w ill be honored.

M embers com prising the cast of the play will be; Mrs. John Birch- 1 11, Mrs. W allace Laury, Mrs. A nthony M atulis, Mrs. M urray O’NeiJ, and Mrs. O. H. Williams.

--------------- ★ ---------------We th ink our civilization near

its m eridian, bu t we arc yet only a t the cock-crow ing and the m orning star. —Em erson

ForLinoleum — W oodwork Floors, Wood & Cem ent

F u rn itu re

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Plymoyth Hardware376 S. Main Phone $77

D r . E . A . R IC E^ C h i r o p r a c t o r

X-ray—^Micro-dynamics

747 W. \ n n A rbor T rail/Phone 122 for appointm ent

I / Charles S tew art

B U T T E R : RoU

PURE PORK SAUSAGEFRESH, HOME-MADE DEUCaOUSLY SEASONED. Lb. 4ScFurity Market

841 FENMIMAN PHONE 293

Friday, February 27. C h a rle s ' S tew art passed aw ay a t his home | in Wayne. Mr. S tew art was bo m * Decem ber 12. 1884, on th e farm | of John and Louise S tew art, lo- > cated in w hat was then known

I as East N ankin bu t now is G ar- ' den City. H e and his wife, Edith ' Sew ell S tew art, lived tem porarily I in D etroit, a fte r which they mov- ' ed to P lym outh, living here until

1920. They then resited in Wayne, W here Mr. S tew art lived in and near for the«i'emainder of his life. He is survived by his wife, Edith; one son, Forrest; and a brother. < Edw ard M., of Plym outh. He is i preceded in death by one brother, Irv ing J., and a sister, Mrs. G race S tonebum er. |

--------------- ★ --------------- tIf you have any M accabee i

News please phone 869-J4. }

CAMEOp e t it e

Notes with Envelopes 12 each in d box

an ID E A L g ift

SOc

The Plymouth Mail

D u e in D e t r o i t ? ,

o r G r a n d R a p i d s ? ‘

A more 160 minutrs from tfttu’n- ioirn to downtown,when you travel n'he P kkk M akqukttks. Arvl - you enjoy every minute of th* jo u rn ey . C om fo rtab le , conve­nient. KTonomical . . . Tiro l*BRU M A KquETTi:;; are the sensible way to travel.

FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, AND

STREAMLINER SPEED

YOU CANT BUT THE SCNEDUUS!And thankn-lo {M'sike & Ohio’* Pay- o ii-T rain t ic k e t aer- viee, you nave lima lipfore you ever hoani the streamUrH'r. JuFt telephone for your re*:* ervalion . . . yourticke is delivered lo you r>'i the tra in . P ay cash, o r u s e y o u r C&tJ Credit Card.

YOU CANT BEAT THE SEATS!

dedicated to beauty in America’s Homes

Wolipopcr . « bock -ground tor Americe's (•»- inq o ethigheir docoroiive ocKif*e-

Th,p. s^o

•>eans t r

A

(»yo(i can't know what mfnh’rn travel can l»o until you’v*’ enjoyed the cn.shiony comfort r»f these “Sleepy Hol­lo w ” s e a l s . T h e y adjust lo almost any angle, and every one has a f(Kft*rest tha t’s udjusUible, too.

YOU CANT BEAT THE SERVICE!All the “exlnw*’ on The I’KRK MAKqUKTTI-;’ arc youra a t only Tego* lar c*oach fares. Maga* zincs and newspapers. Porter service through­out.Train-length loud­speakers to announce stops. A bright and

u c h ee rfu l d in e r . Nc j wonder folks call their

“dream-liners''!

A nd we d iip lo y the »eol p roud ly. M

ind ico tee our B e lie f in th e w orld 's tin e tt bo«h*round» fo r Itv in f .

our w ollpoper se le c tio n .j

HOLLAWAY'SW all P aper and P ain t Store

263 Union St. Phone 28

THREE DEPARTURES INUIY:FROM GRAND RAPIDS:

Daily Weekdays Daily Smdayt 7:40 an 1:00 pm 5:30 pn 1:01 paFROM DETROIT:

Daily Weekdays Daily Saidays l:1San 12:15 pa 5:15 pa 1:55 pa

All seats reserved a t regular coach fares

PHONE RARdofpli 3SS5 ia OeCrart 9C1U ia Gram Ragids

for Pay-WTraia Resanratioas

M icbts«o‘» m h pou-war sircam liocrs

THE PERE MARQUETTES

Dolroil*G ra id B « id s

Fxlday« March 5,1948 TtiE PLYMOUTH M AIL Plymouth* Michigan Second 'ection

»*

Hi I H;Mrs. A lfred J . Sm ith has been

niak&ng frequen t trip s to Detroit, doe to the illness of her m other, Mrs. H enry Barnes, of th a t city.

• • *^The W omen's C lub executive

board m et for a pot luck luncheon oh Thursday a t the home of Mrs.S. D. Bolton on Pennim an avenue.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. W illiam C; Schoof

attended the U niversity of Michi>

6 •Colorado hockey game, F ri- evening a t A nn Arbor.

♦ • •‘Jftr. and Mrs. W illiam M artin

s M fam ily of N ew burg road will M Iend the w edding and reception OK Viola N aylor and Hollis Kapp, M onday evening a t St. John 's L u theran church, N orthville. The Bev. A lfred Maas w ill officiate.

• • •FOR A FIGURE trim and a form - petite, use a G rahm girdle,

they can 't be beat.—Adv.

Mrs. Iva Bentley. Mrs. Mary S tarkw eather and Mrs. Ada M ur­ray w ere en tertained a t luncheon last F riday a t the home of Mrs.Sherm an Moore in D etroit.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. A ustin Stecker

of A rth u r s tree t w ill be guests at a housew arm ing in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deff of Detroit, tom orrow evening.

♦ • •Mrs. A ustin S tecker and Mrs.

T. F razer Carm ichael attended a luncheon a t the Y.W.C.A. in D etroit last W ednesday, sponsored by the A m erican Cancer Society.

* * • Mrs. Don Sutherland of South ! H arvey entertained a t a luncheon.I last F riday, honoring her sister, i Mrs. Laurence Ziclasko of Hix ! road, on h e r birthday, t • • • •I Mr. and Mrs. W illiam C. Schoof I recently re tu rned from a three I week’s to u r of Florida, w hich in- I eluded a tr ip on the Overseas j highway to Key West. Enroutc, ! they visited the G r ^ t Smoky ) M ountains.

, Mac & Bob

FISH MARKETF R E S H and S M O K E D F IS H

PorchWhite BassTroutWhiteiishCotBuffaloPfckerol

ShrimpOysters* pt. 85c Frog Legs Herring Smelt Fillets

941 Siarkw0 aiher, across irom PM Depot

I .»

By BUD

Howdy Folks: We agree w ith the w ife w ho claims th a t d riv ­ing from the back, sea V is no w orse than cooking iro m the dining room table.

L illie M ary was visitiag hat C raadm othar ia tha country.

, Seeing t e first peacock, she ^ ie d : G ranny, lookl OneW your ck iA en i is in btoom!"

F irs t Father: “Has your baby learned to w alk yet?”Seednd F ather: Heavens, no! Why. he hadn’t even learned to d rive th e car!”

He m atter how young they loara* teach them to bring the car h ire for ges. oil and lubri- cation. T hat's the way to keep it ia top-notch driving condi- tioo.

MOTORTU N E-U P

LubricationFinest Lube Equipment

in Plymouth—ALSO— Motorola

Therm ostatically controlled

GASOLINE HEATERS

Come in and See Them!

OFFICIAL

a sSERVICE

^ BUD WILSON'S. SALES and SERVICE

. GULF PRODUCTS 307 Starkweather Phone 145

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E arl FluelUng of South Main stree t w are C aptain and Mrs. Ed Johnson o t P ercy Jones hospital and Mr. and Mrs. E arl W ade of Inkster.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vealey of

N orth H arvey w ere the Sunday d inner guests of Mr. V ealey’scousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B rad-burn, in Detroit.

• • «Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vealey

had as w eekend guests Mr. V ealey's aunt, Mrs. M artha Vealey and cousin, Mrs. George W orrell, of New York City.

« « •Mrs. Leslie Daniels and daugh­

ter, B arbara, of Rosedale G ardens honored Jan e A nn Lyons a t a tea fo r forty guests, last Satu rday in her home, on Melrose.

• * •Mr. and Mrs. M iller Ross and

Mrs. Ross’ m other and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Asman, enjoyed Sunday d inner a t Macwood's on Sheldon road.

1 • * •The Rev. and Mrs. G. A lexan­

der M iller w ill hold an open house, Monday evening, M arch 8. a t 7:30 p.m. a t St. John 's rec­tory, 185 Blunk. The guests of honor w ill be the Rev. «Henry Lewis, reetbr of S t. A ndrew ’s Episcopal church in A nn A rbor and Mrs. Lewis, and the Right Rev. Richard Em rich bishop co­adju tor of Michigan, and Mrs. Emrich.

* « *Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. F isher of

West A nn A rbor tra il en tertained the following guests, last S a tu r­day night, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oemel, Mr. and Mrs. C lifton Raum, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wiltse, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Becker, Dr. and M rs E. B. Cavell, Jr;, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemmon. They played card games and a sm or­gasbord supper was served.

• • *Plym outh friends of the Rev.

Wm. Richards, who served many years as pastor of th e N orthville M ethodist church, w ill be in te r­ested in knowing th a t he is serv ­ing as acting pastor of the church a t Edgew ater, F lorida. Since re-

j tirem ent from active w ork in the m inistery, he has spent the win-

I te rs in Florida and recently was I induced to fill the pulp it of this I east coast church. Their perm an- I en t home is located ju st off the I Seven Mile road east of N orth- I ville,I* * ^* •I The Women’s N ational Farm j and G arden association of Rose- ’ dale G ardens w ill hold the ir . m em bership tea, M arch 9, a t 1:30 I p.m. a t the club house in Rosedale Gardens. Mrs. Tony M epyans is in c h a i ^ of welcom ing new m em -

I bers. The honored guests of the ! day w ill be new officers, chair­m en of com m ittees, and prospec­tive m em bers. Mrs. John Perkins is in charge of the program a r ­rangem ents, and a discussion on care, . 'a ^ .cultivation of w inter p ten ta w ill 'iW a fesdure of this m eeting, Bveryone is welcome to attend.i V-

Mr. and Mrs. M atthew Powell and Mr. and Mrs. B ert McKinney, v/ho have been touring the South for several i weeks, re tu rned home last weekend. W hile away, they visited parts of no rthern Mexico, Texas, LoUisana, and speiU sev­eral days in Florida. W hile in Florida, they visited a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Moore, located some 60 miles north of Tampa. Mr. Powell states th a t the Moore# have several hundred acres of ^obd Florida land and th a t th e re are tw o good fishing

I lakes on his ranch. The Moores, some years ago. sold th e ir N ew -

! burg home before moving to : Florida. #I I ♦ ♦ •! Phone local item s to 1755.

C A L L I N GA L L H I G H S C H O O L G I R L S

ANDT E E N T I M E R S

W A T C HF O R O U R I N T E R E S T I N G A D

I N N E X T W E E K ' S P A P E R

DONT MISS IT

TAYLOR and BLYTON, INC

Mrs. 3 a rah Ross w ill be the guest of M rs. Horton M orrow in A nn Arbor,! tom orrow, the oc- cassion beinJg the celebration of her birthday.

. • * «Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W il­

liam s and Mr. and Mrs. Harold f is h e r Were th e Sunday evening d inner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. V an Ormiun of N orth Harvey.

• • «Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Chute of

G arfield and Mrs. W alter Nichol attended th e George Enesco con­cert a t Hill A uditorium in Ann A rbor, 'Tuesday night.

« • «Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson and

John Patterson have returned from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, w here they have been spending th e w inter.

• • *Mrs. G ilbert S tever and Mrs.

George A- Sm ith will en tertain the Past M atron’s club a t the fo rm e t '8 home on Sheldon road, a t 7:30 p.mi on M arch 10. Des­se rt will be -served and the regu­la r business m eeting and program w ill follow.

The evening group of St. John ’s Episcopal Women’s League met last W ednesday evening a t the home of Mrs. G arnett B aker w ith Mrs. P au l C hristiansen as hostess.

* * *Mrs. C. V. B allard and Mrs.

R ichard Bell and daughter, B ar­bara, Avere Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A rthu r Jenk ins of Pennim an avenue.

* « «Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rice allcnd-

ed the low a-M ichigan basketball game in Ann Arbor, Mondaynight. They w ill also see the Michigan - Michigan S tate game next Saturday evening.

* « «Howard Scharlzcr of Kadoka.

South Dakota, accompanied byMr. and Mrs. E lm er Austin' and daughters, Shirley and Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown, was driven to the home of his daugh­te r in T raverse City last weekend, afte r a w eek’s visit w ith Mr. and Mrs. Austin.

« « »If you have a social item you

desire published in The Mail ohoD»» 17S5.

R obert D. Rienas and Vaughn D. Taylor spent the past weekend in Cadillac. W iile there, they a t ­tended the w edding of R obert’s.! cousin, Jam es H erby, form erly | of P lj'inouth. !

• • * !R uth C am pbell/ U niversity pf j

Michigan student, was recently | chosen to sing the soprano Vole ; in “King D avid”, w hich w ill be i produced by the faculty and i students of the U niversity o il Michigan, on A prjl 1. She w a s ' form erly a student of Mrs. Edna i O’Connor.

W I N D O W S H A D E SV E N E T I A N B L I N D S

Made to Order «

CLEANING and REPAIRINGFor Elstimate call Ply. 489-R

STEVENS WINDOW SHADE

QUICK RELIEF FROMSym ptom s of DIstross Arising from

STOMACH ULCERSDUE TO e x c e s s a c idFree BookToRsof HomoTrootMoottluit Most Help or K WIN Cort Yoo Notkli«Over three milUoD bottle* of the Wiluibo TaxATMENT have been eold for relief of sympt<Hnsofdistre**eri*ins from Stewtach and PneOewl Ul—r* One to Kxcees Add— Peer BiQstfiew, Seor or Oiwet SCemach, O islws*, HearChom, SImpHm"**** due to twEia Add. Sold on 16 day*' trial! Ask for **Wlllard** Meaaaft*' which full/ i aaplain* this treatioeat—8rm at

Sam A Son Cul Rate Drugs

E l e c t r i c M o t o r sRepaired — Rebuilt

All Types R efrig tra iion Sealed U nits Serviced

Prompt Service — All Work Guoranteed

PHONE 1474FINNEY MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE

T h is is o u r. 1

T W E N T Y - S E V E N T H

T H E S P E C I A L S !W e’ll give you ^5.00 For Your Old Battery

REGARDLESS OF CONDITION- t o w a r d THE PURCHASE OF A NEW

GENUINE FORD BATTERY

A Size to Fit Almost Any Car

T IR E PRICES S L A S H E D !6.00 X 16 - ALL 1st. GRADE

fFIRESTONE - GOODYEAR - U. S. - GOODRICH

OUR SPECIAL PRICE

WHILE THEY UST —

BIG REDUCTION ON SHOCK ABSORBERS

Al^LANE-TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR FORDS. REGULAR PRICE $15.00 PER PAIR

SPECIAL PRICEWHILE THEY LAST—

S EA T C O V ER SPEC IALFORD 4-DOOR SEDANS—1941 -1948 incl. FORD SEDAN COUPES—1941 -1948 incl.

29.50 VALUES

WHILE THEY LAST—

B A T T E R YWITH EVERY NEW MOTOR. MOTOR EXCHANGE OR MOTOR OVERHAUL —

W e W ill Exchange Your Present Bcrttery For A Genuine NEW FORD BATTERY F R E E !

M AKE APPOINTMENT FOR MOTOR W ORK IN ADVANCEAsk About O u t EASY - PAYMENT PL AN' - Terms Up To 12 Months to Pay

P a u l W I E U M A NQUICK

470 S. MAIN

s ^ o r c C

SALESSERVICE

PHONE 130

A

Page Two PLYMOUTH M AIL Plymouth/ Michigan Friday/ March 5/1948H appiness can be bu ilt only on

v irtue , and m ust of necessity have tru th for its foundation.

—Coleridge

W hen tillage begins, o ther arts follow. T he farm ers, therefore, are the founders of civilization.

—Daniel W ebster

PORTABLE

W ELDING SERYICE

IRADIATOR REPAIRS

PHONESi 54B„.-404.JlRe..

\ !

Dry Cleaning2 Day Service

8 5 cC ash and C a rry

Dresses & Suits

Ken’s Cleaners786 PENNIMAN, near MAIN

T E L C V I S I OENJOY HISTORY­

MAKING EVENTS— AND BE ENTERTAINED

BY THISNEWEST FEATURE

DANCING 4 NITES WEEKLY A1 Schiimer's Orchestra

Eeery Wed.. Fri„ Set., 4c Sun.

CAVALCADE INNl.')225 N orthville Road 1 m ile north of Plym outh

B E E R - L IQ U O R - W IN E

Clare Luce Next On tow n Hall

Clare Boothe Luce, Broadw ay playw right, and form er Congress-

j wOqnan, who is regarded as one of I the m ost a ttrac tive women in I America, will close th e nineteenth iconsecutlve season of D etroit rT(iwn Hall a t F isher Theater, the ■ m orning of M arch lOth. She will I speak a t eleven o’clock.I Mrs. Luce w ill come directly from Hollywood for the occasion.

I Her subject is: “W hat Is Right I W ith Congress?” A sellout of I F isher T heater is assured, accord­ing to K athleen Snow -Stringer.

I Town Hall directorri^ i ^ r s . Luce gained national re- ; p ijtation as a speaker during the Presidential cam paign of 1940

I when she toured th e country in I support of the Republican ticket. ; She served four years m Congress ,a.S|a legislator and m em ber of the Hpuse M ilitary A ffairs Comm it­tee. and her tw o-term career in the House was m arked by the in troduction of legislation th a t reflected the wide scope of her Ir ivels and observations.

A fter w'ar began, C lare Luce w ent to Europe and the F ar East as, correspondent for Life, For- tujne, and Time magazines, trav e l­ing more than 75,000 m iles in 12 months. Upon her re tu rn she pub­lished “Europe in the Spring.”

|The form er Congresswoman pllans to re tu rn to Hollywood a ft- eii her appearance a t Fisher T heater to w rite and d irect a movie. A lready m ade in pictures are her plays, “The W omen”. Kiss thje Boys Goodby”, and “M argin for E rro r.”

A dvance reservations for the lecture arc available a t G rinnell’s. R i 1124.

--------------- ★ ---------------All our actions take the ir hue

frbm the com plexion of the heart, as landscapes do th e ir variety from light. —W. T. Bacon

In M oultrie, Ga., a suspicious policeman tapped the shoulder of a drunk, who prom ptly spat oiit about five dollars in nickels and dimes.

I.D rs . Ross & Rehner

O p t o m e t r is t s

' 809 Penniman Plymouth

Phone No. 433

Phone for Ap'poiitiment

BECAUSE OF A BENT STEERING KNEE

Un'bftlinced wheels, bent lcnee$» my* aligned frames, ateo’c just nuisances to the driver. They weafout car and tires, cause steering parts failure, loss of control, blow-outs—ACCIDENTS! BEFORE that happens, come in for Safety check*up bo OUT scientihe BEAR Equipment!

Thank Yoir Repair Man Fer"The Accident That

Didn't Happen"_______

SHOP926 Ann Arbor Rd.—Phono 177

SAFETY HEADQUAI TERS

IB

Store Hours: 9 to 6, Fridays 9 to 9

■ I

I

BATTLE WAGON GOES LAST MILE . • . Her fighting days at an end, the USS New Jersey, once ranking among the greatest of American fighting ships, is shown passing from the East river as tugs hauled her from the New York navy yard on her last voyage — an ignominious one in the light of her past achievements. The battleship is bound for Gravesend bay, Brooklyn, to be broken up for scrap.

Southern Migration Aided by High Taxes of Northern States

^ B y G e j ieG overnor Kim Sigler, now an i

avowed candidate for re-election, beliicves tn a t Michigan m ust re ­new its efforts to “sell M ichigan.” j

In a Lincoln Day address a t * Muskegon^ Sigler w arned tha t the sta te faced industrial and tourist com petition from the Smith. I t would pay Michigan people. hQ said, to be “mindful of th a t wh|ich has m ade us great.”

The South’s com petition for i industry Is best illugtratcd by Florida w hich has no state in ­come tax , no sta te sales tax, n o , tax on homesteads under $5,000 valuation, no state realty tax and no sta te bonded debt. *

“These fo rtunate and a t tra c tiv e ; safeguards w ill be m aintained,” , observed the Tam pa Florida M or- | ning T ribune recently, “because | overw helm ing public sentim ent wil^ prevcjit the imposition of any i new taxed.”

The same newspaper points out that Florida had the third gteaiest Increase in individ­ual income in the nation dur­ing the period 1940-1947 and that its population gain was 18 per cent. excee4 ed only by ten states.G overnor S igler visited Florida

prior to qis re tu rn to M ichigan .! following ia m onth’s rest in the ' South. f

I t m ay Ue assumed th a t G over­nor Sigler, during the 1948 cam -i paign. w ill express his c u r re n t ; views on fho subject of taxation.

Dull as th is topic trad itionally is, it is pertinen t to the fu tu re of industry in Michigan. B urden­some taxcis, levied by a legisla­ture; seeking its w ay out of the sales taxj diversion d ilc thm a,; could readily speed up the decen­tralization trend voiced recently by Menry- Ford II. Ford th inks the com pany em ploys too m any people a t R iver Rouge for produc­tion efficijency.

One yegr ago S igler was op­posed to imposition of new taxes. Instead, he favored repeal of the sales tax diversion am endm ent. ? an accom plishm ent now conceded to be very difficult to attain.

The 1947 Borine - Tripp labor act, a stale companion law to the federal Taft-Hart- ley act. may prove to be a deterrent to industrial migra- tioB from Michigan.

A lle m a n )

If e ither or both of these laws discourage costly labor strikes and encourage friendly labor- m anagem ent relations, much will be accomplished. Michigan still has a bad reputation, like Chicago for gangsters, of being the hotbed of labor agitators. People still re ­m em ber the sitdow n strikes in Michigan.

N ature richly* endowed Michi­gan w ith na tu ra l resources, read ­ily transported by w ater o r ra il­road to be processed into consum ­e r and capital goods. Man can .safeguard this blessing by assur­ing freedom from discrim inatory taxes, freedom to work, and free­dom of com petition. Surely these are among the reasons why Mich­igan enjoys its p resen t greatness.

Daughters of Isabella Held Monday M3eting

A business m eeting of “Our Lady of Fatim a” circle of the D aughters of Isabella, was held at the Jefferson school auditorium in Norwoyne. Monday, M arch 1.

The m eeting was presided over by Regent Mrs. G. P errin . Father R obert RohIman» the sp iritual director, gave a short lecture.• The next m eeting w ill be held

Tuesday, M arch 16, at 8:30 p.m. in the G arden City R estaurant's pi’lvate dining room. I t is located a t F o rd road and M iddlebelt.

--------------- ★ ------ --------Rehearsal Dinner Given for Beyer and Sullivan

Mrs. Floyd Burgess and Mrs. Cc|rl H artw ick gave the w edding rehearsal d inner for th e ir sister, M arian Beyer, and her fiance, Tim othy Sullivan, last W ednes­day evening a t the Burgess home on, N orthville road. M embers of the fam ily and the bridal party w ere present. The w edding will take place th is evening a t 8 o’clock a t the L utheran church w ith the Rev. Hoenecke officiating. A fter a jten day trip, the couple will m ike the ir home in Seven H ar­bors.

--------------- ★ ---------------Wise d istrust and constant

w atchfulness are the parents of safety. —Seeker

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W h a t K I N D o f Printing - ?Almost every day w e discover a local resident who asks us ju st w hat “k ind” of p rin ting we do. The answ er is: We don’t do any kind . . . . wc do all kinds.

We do sim ple black and w hite (forms, cards, posters, etc.), wc do two color w ork (fplders, catalogs and inserts, broadsides and circulars), and we do four color process p rin ting . . . the u ltim ate in line work. We do books and m agazines . . . any type of publication work.

And we do well on w hatever job we handle, because we are experienced in the “know -how ”. W hatever your le tterpress requirem ents, we offer our services to your prganization for any kind of printing.

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P h o n e 6 o r 16

Local Hunkers Discuss Dunking

“So Emily Post says it is per­fectly proper to dunk doughnuts in coffee! Well, if Emily had been a m em ber of the Plym outh Coffee Dunking club, she would have known for m any years that doughnut dunking is not only proper b u t the only righ t way to consume doughnuts” commented President Don Lightfoot, of the Plym outh Coffee D unking club yesterday.

He had ju s t read new spaper dispatches from New York, in Which Emily Post had w ritten to' the N ational D unking club th a t it is socially correct to dunk doughnuts.

W rote MUs Post, “The doughnut should be broken in half and neatly dipped Irio coffee or tome oth^ bever­age.”Says President Don Lightfoot:

“That’s been the ru le o f our club for years. W hat she w rites is not news to us. Of course we do have some m em bers who th ink th a t the. whole doughnut should be dunked a t one tim e. T here’s Rus­sell Powell, our vice-president. He thinks the whole doughnut should be im m ersed a t one tim e and th e n eaten w ith a spoon, but we have never changed the rules for him .”

Said Earl Fluelling, chairm an of the board of Plym outh dunkers: “I do not agree w ith Emily and I do not agree w ith our rules en ­tirely. I th ink th a t w hen we dunk a doughnut we should have more or less freedom in the way we do it. If we desire to dunk p art of it at one tim e, th a t’s O. K. bu t if we p refer to dunk ju st a small piece a t one tim e, w e should be allowed to do that, too. It a ll d e ­pends upon the wishes of the in ­dividual dim ker.”

Charley Beegle and Sam Knapp, two o ther charter m em bers of the Plym outh dunkers’ club, de­clare th a t they don’t care about any special society rules w hen it comes to dunking. If they desire to dunk the ir doughnu t^ they ju st dunk ’em any old way.

Said Mr. Beegle: “D unking has become a necessity these days. Some doughnuts you get cannot be consumed unless dunked—and dunked good and long. The m od­ern doughnut has a way of be­coming as hard as flin t if left too m any hours outside the kettle. It seems th a t the doughnut m ak-

Iers have inaugurated some pro ­cess of doughnut m aking th a t steel m anufacturers should adopt in order to get good, cold-draw n steel. We should be' taking steps to liberalize the dunking code. Surely we should do nothing to make it m ore d ifficult to dunk the doughnut.”

Plym outh’s m any o ther dunkers are of the same opinion.

------------- -------------------

Jacobs Tells of Florida Visits "

Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, who know how to enjoy a» w inter vacation in the southlands, in a recent le tte r to friends in this city, statg th a t they recently drove up trqm F ort Lauderdale in F lori­da w here they are staying, to a t­tend the l^lorida state fa ir being held th a t week in Tampa.

W hile there, Mr. Jacobs w rites tha t they vuiced Postm aster and Mrs. H arry Irwin, wh6 are spend­ing 4 few weaks in Pennelas Park near 'I'ampa.

t h e y also ^visited w ith friends from Sandusgy, Ohio, Who are in Flo^idd fqr tfte Winter.

“Went deep lea fishing in the Gulf,” wrote. Mr. Jacobs, “but as usual the big ones got aw ay.”

The Jacobs also enjoyed a trip to S ilver Springs and have come to the conclusion th a t th e most beautifu l spot ih Florida is around Mt. Dora, w hich is located in the central p art of the state.

“There% are beautifu l homes, lakes and hills around Mt. Dora and some of the nicest looking citrus orchards we have seen,” said Mr. Jacobs in his le tter.

On the w ay back to F ort L aud­erdale, they stopped a t Lake W orth to v isit w ith Mrs. Fred D. S h ra d e r and daughter Evelyn who are spending the w in ter in th a t com m unity, w hich is most popular w ith M ichigan tourists

*1 should title th is le tte r * Down By The W aves’ due to the fact th a t its p re tty rough today and a lot of those pasky Portugese-m en- of-w ar are coming in w ith the waves. They are a real hazard to sw im m ers”, w rote Mr. Jacobs.

“I should m ention the fact tha t we called on the H erbert Rolphs and Mr. and Mrs. Roy C lark at Bradenton, bu t Mr. C lark was down a t the shuffle-board. Give our regards to all of our Plym outh friends and te ll them we w ill be home in A pril.”

--------------i t ---------------In Paris, 60-year-old Rene

Blain, a re tired colonial adm inis­tra to r, was forgiven w hen he ex­plained to the judge th a t riding cowcatchers was not frow ned on in Madagascar.

Gardening one of Oldest Pursuits

G ardening is one of the oldest pursuits of m ankind ' and yet it has been one of the last fields to be entered by women, both pro­fessionally and commercially, though |:ardening as part of the home has always been of great interest to women.

Women are entering all fields and in gai'dcning they find some-

I th ing for which they are w ell- I fitted :a profession which has ad - I vantages and interests th a t few j others have, one th a t prom ises an j outdoor life and freedom from I office drudgery, w ork in which i women can express them selves i and create beauty.I N evertheless, many people do ' not realize w hat the train ing and , w ork of a woman gardener is. They th ink of the work as heavy

j drudgery: requiring c a p a b l e ! hands and little head work. But , the field, is varied and to the trained woman many interesting

I opportunities have opened.For the girl interested in a rt

there is garden design and p lan­ning. or she may specialize in color schemes for the garden, herbaceous borders, rock gardens or special p lanting plans.

For the student interested in .science there are openings in the m ore technical branches—leach­ing and plant breeding and the im provem ent of varieties.

The girl w ith organizing ability may take charge of largo estates. Then, good openings occur foi- women in w hat is term ed “job­bing” gardening, taking charge of two or th ree or more gardens in a district. This work is in terest­ing, particu larly w here it com­bines advisory work and the re­planning of old gardens. When a sufficiently large clientele is w orked up, she is able to employ others and do only the mo.>t interesting work herself. The com mercial side will alw ays ap ­peal to some students.,and if they specialize in certain plants and possibly combine the ir nursery work w ith the supervising of sm all gardens, a promising field is offered.

G irls who consider tak ing up gardening as a pnjfession should prepare Ihemsclve.s by taking the best tra in ing available. A general tra in ing in all branches of gard­ening, both the practical and theoretical side, is the best foun­dation.

This tra in ing may be covcrc*d in tw o years, a fte r which the

graduate ia fitted to earn her owii living. And since all over the United S tates people arc tak ing an ever-increaaing in terest in gardens and gardening th e re is an increased dem and for rea l g ar­deners who love and understand th e ir work. Therefore the fu tu re seems of real promise to the tra in ­ed-w om an gardener,

—From B ettor F low ens-------- ------- i f --------------- -

Self-ignorance; self-w ill, seW- rightousness, lust, covetousness envy, revenge, arc foes to grace, • peace, and progress; they m ust be m et m anfully and overcome, or they will uproot all happiness.

—M ary B aker Eddv' --------------- ★ ---------------

It is vain to expeci any ad ­vantage from our profession of the tru th if we be not sincerely ju s t and honest in our actions.

—Jam cs..Bharpe

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In Syracuse, N. Y.. when his w ife shouted, “S top th a t th is in ­stant!” a w otild-be suicide obe- diantly cu t him self down.

tri H arrism ith, South Africa, a to rre n tia l dow nnour washed out ah opau*air p te y e r m eeting th a thad been called to pray for rain.

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Friday, March 5.1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth. Michigan P a g e T h m

i)aisy-I.D.E.A. Team Defeats Sport Shop Five 38-37 in Playoffs

Here's the News oi cdl the

Daisy-I.D.E.A. upset the fav ­ored P lym outh Sport Shop in the f irs t gam e of th e playoffs played M onday, M arch 1, in the high school.

S po rt Shop w ent th rough the season w ith only one defeat at th e hands of A ustin 'T ax i, w hile tw o of Daisy's th ree losses w ere to S port Shop.

T he A ir Rifle boys w ent right to w ork, and a t the end of the first q u a rte r led 16-13 as Hank Schultz and A rt G illis scored six points each in th a t stanza.

The second q u arte r was fea­tu red w ith defensive play as Sport Shop scored six points to Daisy's fo u r points to tra il 19-20 a t the half. In th e th ird q u arte r Daisy added 13 points to take a seven poin t lead. 33-26.

W ith only two m inutes gone in the fo u rth quarter. Ben Duguid w ent out on fouls and Sport Shop im m ediately w ent to w ork and tied th e score a t 35-35 as Schm idt m ade a foul shot. A rt G illis then m ade a foul shot w ith 34 seconds to go to pu t D aisy.in the le^d 36- 35.. G illis picked up a loose ball w hen 25 seconds w ere left in the game, and sank' a “dog shot” to -give them a th ree point lead. Sport Shop struck back as Cdssey sank a one-handed shot from well out, to m ake it 38-37, w ith eight seconds rem aining. Daisy kept th e ball for the rem aining seconds to em erge w ith the ir first victory of the playoffs.

A rt Gillis led D aisy's attack w ith 16 points, as Schm idt scorpd n ine points to lead Sport Shop.

NoticeThe City Recreation league

championship game will be played Mor.dey, March 8. at 8 pan. in the ' high school gymnasium.

“Understand Rivalry and you understand

America"hr

U Thofgwsta

Plymouth Meets Inkster Tonight• Tonight the P lym outh Rocks

will m eet Inkster in the Class B cage tournam ents a t Farm ington a t 9 p.m. Thus fa r this season the Rocks have w hipped Inkster lwice?3®“25 and 38-37, two weeks ago. P lym outh comes into this gam e w ith bu t one victory in their last six tussles and tha t one was over Inkster.

Two class C encounters will preceed the Rocks game, one at 6 p.m. and the o ther at 7:30 p.m. If P lym outh wins tonight they w ill play the w inner of the St. M ary’s of O rchard L ake-F arm - ihgton tilt on Saturday a t 8:33 p.m.

Coach John K lingeberger. of the Rocks will take 15 eligible men to com pete tonight. They are: Becker. A llen, Farw ell. Bosman. Finney, Hees. Ebersole, Mac­Gregor, Houghton, Scheel, Dag­gett, Swanson, Gow, Reitzel and Elliott.

Arts fo n t gat togather, or lator tb* talk gati aroand to

6mout upsets. WUl, tha upset that gavo foe ona of ^ graatest thrills was tha 1934 Rosa'Bowl gama, when Coeds Lou Little’s football aqoad from Co­lumbia gave a beavily-lay<ued Stanford •taven tha surprise of its Ufo.

Stanford was loaded whh power diat year wiUi a racord diat showad wine oivar tha top taams tha Watt. Colmn- Ua, on d » other hand, had beta pladbyPrinertoo, a&dladeid Tha gama was figured to ba' so aidad there was trouble tidsita. Coma tha hlclm^ and the dawni For it was Columbia forcing tha •

* tabling vidously... driving deep brto eomiy tarritory. And b f halftima, dm littla Cohonbia a la m lad dm bl& on* baatabla Indian^ 7-0.

In dm second half, Staafixd badt with araiyduog It had.Tima tinw, tha Weriam b a ^ plungad daap into Columbia tarritory until it was first down for Stanfiwd on Cohnnhia’s tivaa yard stripe.

Four pUjrt later, it was Columbia’a ball on their own one yard Hnal Tha Uds they aaid "Sdn*t bare a dianrrf* ^tad opsat tha aapecta! ^

Whet made diet upset pesdblef ” Campatitian—rivalry. >. tha dld typL caUy American txdt of wanting to ba batter d^n tha next follow, dm tndt that is avidant in avfrytfung Americana do-from plajdng fooAaU ta making batter petrolaom products.

Yes, just as competition brings you ^ ea t sports avants, competition Iwingi you the latest developments in patRK foum. For over 34,000 individual a it coeqwuee—producing, refining tran^ portation, distributing and retail aalaa —are in this competitive burinssi and

« 'tbara Is plenty of rivalry to bring you tha bast gasoline end lubricants in dm w o rld —et the world’s lowest prices and j meet de^nds for niore and more pe­troleum products. i

That’s why it is so true there’s a plui ' for you in Petroleom’s Progress. / _

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Inler-Cily Games Are Scheduled

In a m eeting a t the Highland P ark Y.M.C.A. on Friday. Feb­ruary 27. recreation directors of the G reater D etroit area, of which Plym outh is included, set up an In ter-C ity Basketball tournam ent to be held at Pontiac during the

week of M arch 29.The runner-up of tlie Men’s

Division playoffs w ill represent Plym outh in the Class B Division.

In the Class C Division, the Hot Rocks. Winner of tha t division in the city league for boys, will journey to Pontiac w ith the A ll- S tars who will represent P lym ­outh in the C la ^ D competition.

If enough team s arc entered in Class E. 14 years of age and u n ­der, the Red Sox w ill also play.

Cities who w ill be entered are: Detroit. D earborn. H i g h l a n d Park , H am tram ck, Fem dale. Cen­te r Line, Ecorse, Hazel Park. Pon­tiac. Royal Oak. W yandotte, and Plym outh.

The tournam ent will be a one loss and out, w ith the w inners of each division receiving suitable awards.

--------------- ★ ---------------I t is a little stream w hich flows

softly, bu t it freshens everything along its course.

BASKETBALL-BOWLINGand Other SPORTING

EVENTS [ in

PLYMOUTH

Rocks Drop Final ILeague Tilt 46-3S

Ending the ir Suburban B league activity Friday, F ^ r u a r y 27, the Plym outh Rocks bowed to the T renton Trojans 46-35, leav­ing the Rocks 4th in the s tan d ­ings w ith four victories a g a in s t. six defeats. j

The Rocks struck hard and con­stan tly during the second q uarte r but fell II points short at the half. Pom renke paced the victors w ith 23 points w hile Finney netted 12 points for the Rocks.

Final League Standings TEAM WTrenton 8Ypsilanti * 8Redford Union 5Plym outh 4Wayne ' 3Belleville 2

MEN'S STANDINGS W

p ly m cjlli Sport Shop 13 Parksidc Bar 11Daisy-I.DE.A-Atchinson Motoi Sales 8 Austin Ta.xi; ! 6B lank’s Inc-.; 5DeHoCo South Lyonl Ml

L 134 6 8 i)

12Lhodist 1 13

.928

.785

.714

.571428.357.143.071

-BO Y S SJ'ANDINGSClass c

Hot Rfx ks Dead Eyes Sky Scrapcijs Swishers

L225 i678

AH Slai*sSpitfiresBall HawksWolv'crincsLoatherneePanthers

W543

L1 .8332 .6673 .500

0 6 .000

Class D

ks

W54441

L r?1 .833

.667

.667

.667

.167

Rock Reserves Row to Trenton

Playing th e ir final cage game of the season, the Plym outh Rock reserves w ere drubbed 40-22, by Trenton Friday. February 27, on the dow n-river boy’s home court.

; P lym outh’s reserve squad end­ed th is year’s basketball season

; w ith six losses com pared to eight • victories. Dave Reitzel led the ' Rock reserves in scoring for the season, falling short of 100 points. The Trojans led the locals a t the end of each quarter, w ith the gam e getting off to a slow start, the initial period ended 4-3, and the halftim e score was 15-11.

0 6 .030

k

LOCAL

M O VIN Gand

H A U LIN GWARNJE'S

Phone I276-R 180 S. Mill

Director Tells of i League Playoffs !

By Ralph JohnsonOn Saturday, F ebruary 28. the

draw ing a t tbe city hall paired i P lym outh Sport Shop against | Daisy-I.D.E.A. and Parkskie B ar vs. Atchinson Motor Sales of N orth 'd lle (or Monday night’s games. Following these games the playoff will bv conducted as fol­lows.

Last Wednesday the w inners of the first pairings played and the losers also r ru ^ Following W ednesday's game following situation existed. One team was out of the tournam ent, two teams had one loss and one team was undbfeatc*d. Ad the runner-up of the playoffs is eligible to play in the In ter-C ity Tournam ent at Pontiac the team th a t was un­defeated received the bye and the tw o team s w’ith a loss played to determ ine who would play for the cham pionship. This was done because if a bye w ere draw n by one of the losing teams, th a t team W'ould autonfotically become eli­gible for the In ter-C ity o r Michi­gan Recrcatibn Association S tate

j Tournam ent.The team th a t won last cve-

j ning will meet the undefeated team Monday, M arch 8. in the

; high school gym a | 8 p.m. for the cham pionship. If the defeated team should win^ the final game

I w ill be played W ednesday cve- ( ning a t the sam e time.

Clu^s E

Red Sox Oldsmobile Firem en Wildcats

W63•>

L 7c .0 1.0003 .5004 .333

1 5 .167

When I Hear a young man spoken of as giving prom ise of high genius .the firs t question I ask about him is alw'ays,—“Does he w ork?” —Ruskin

Duguid Voted lo Receive Award

Ben Dugu|d. piti.sv-I.D.E.A. for­ward. wa.'J leeU-d the most v a l­uable p layer n ihe Plym outh Recreation League by the play- er.<; of t lv 'i le a ju c on Saturday. February 2<'j.

Followingl Duguid in the ballo t­ing were: Robert Bentley of Sport Shop, Robert i'lorman of P a rk ­sidc arid DiumclDysingcr of South Lyon. i

Ben d i s ti i n ? ii i s hed him self throughout ilhe season as an ou t­standing teaim player. In 14 games he scored 172 j]|oinls for an av er­age of 12.3 jo in ts a game, but his greatest a ttr ib u te was his passing to teammate.s a^d sotting up plays so they f^u ld si<»re points w'hich would lend lo |victory.

Defcnsivc4y ho was an excellent guard, repcatitlly breaking up the opponents offense, in addition to holding bis Opposing playW lo a mininuiin;'of ipoints.

Dufjbid. standing six fool even, and weighing 202 pounds, will receive, thel T(|d Box trophy on Monday. M arcn 8, in tliQ high school gym^ , i

From thelpeiv.onals in the W ar­ren, Pa.. T lnus-M irro r^ “.This i » Mr. Arlresij’ f<»urth trip up from P ittsburgh th is sum m er. He has been enjo.vmg; a vacation since his wife ditxl kist February .”

Wood's Emerges As Girls' Winner

Wood’s Studio defeated the Plym outh Mail girls in the second game of the playoffs, to em erge champions of the G irls’ Division of the Plym outh Recreation B as­ketball league.

In the ir season’s drive. Woods won 11 games and did not suffer a loss, to finish w ith a perfect record.

Woods, led by Eleanor W il­kins. who scored 16 points, took a 6-2 lead a t the first q uarte r and drew aw ay to lead 17-8 at the half. They added 17 points in the last half to w in 34-20.

W'hitehead led the Plym outh Mail team w ith nine points.

Joe Caloia did an excellent job as m anager in leading the girls to the cham pionship. F irst, he got the m axim um num ber of girls allow ed under the ru les and sub­stitu ted his team so th a t all of the girls played in each game. Sec­ondly, these girls had never p lay­ed boys rules, so he taugh t the team the rules, how to dribble, and a m an-to -m an defense.

The m em bers of the Wood’s Studio team w ho w ill receive the ir trophies M onday, M arch 8, a t the high school are: Shirley Caloia, Phyllis Christensen, Anna M arie Schroeder, Eleanor W il­kins, Joan Dipboye, M arjorie Bas­sett. G erry Shear, M arjorie K ah- Icr. Elizabeth Danielowski, M ar­jorie Fegan, amd M ary A nn Zu- kosky. .

------- ---------------------- :------- ■ ^He who believes in goodness^

has the essence of all faith. He is a m an of cheerful yesterdays and confident tom orrows.

. F. C larke

If you have a social item you desire published in The Mail phone 1755.

G k a N D O P E N i n G

FRIDAY MARCH 5th

Opening Specials In All Departments

M A R K32105 PLYMOUTH RD.

RO SED A LE GARDENSHENRY LORENZ — ROBERT LORENZ

—Owners—k-.t

III innininnM nHi

Atchinson Loses To Parb ide Rar

In the second game Monday evening Parkside B ar swam ped Atchinson M otor Sales of N orth- ville to gain th e ir first playoff victory.

The gam e did not provide the th rills of the D aisy-Sport Shop gam e as Parkside led 15-5 a t the first ^quarter. A t the half A tchin­son tra iled 13-27.

Parkside scored 16 and 15 points in the th ird and fourth period to gain a 58-32 victory.

Doug Egloff, who led the league in scoring during the season, set a new scoring record as he m ade17 baskets and one free throw toscore 35 points. »

Atchinson was led by Slessor who scored nine points.

Thinclads Slarl Spring Training

Indoor tra in ing for the ' com­ing track season has begun. Each year K. Moisio, P lym outh High school track coach, assembles the squad indoors to loosen up for the outdoor season.

This year nearly 50 boys have tu rned out who a re anxious to be tte r last year’s 4-2 record.

Mr. Moisio has plans to en ter a few boys in the R iver Rouge relays and possibly the W ayne re ­lays to provide valuable exper­iences for the young high school runners. The team s on th is year’s schedule are: T renton, Ypsilanti, N orthville (non-league), Belle­ville, W ayne, and Redford Union.

' --------------- ★ ---------------

Roy's Division Champs Named

By v irtue of the ir victories last week, the Hot Rocks, A ll-S tars and Red Sox became champions of the Boy’s Division of th e P lym ­outh Recreation league.

These th ree team s are now eli­gible to represent Plym outh in the In ter-C ity Tournam ent which w ill be held a t Pontiac during the w eek of M arch 29.

The Hot Hocks w ill play in the18 years of age and under class w hile the A ll-S tars w ill be in the 16 year old division and the Red Sox in the 14 'years old and under classification.

The Boys’ Division of Plym outh was com prised of the above m en­tioned divisions totaling 14 team s w ith 152 boys participating w eek­ly.

State Tournament Pairing, Site Set

The cham pion of the Plym outh Recreation league will represent Plym outh in the M ichigan Rec­reation Association Class B State tournam ent w hich is for cities under 25,000 population.

Due to the large num ber of team s entered, the firs t gam e will be played locally w ith th e w inner going to C oldw ater on M arch 25, 26. and 2T for the finals.

P lym outh’s cham pion w ill meet the cham pion of th e W ayne league, th e date and place to be announced next week.

The w inner of Jh e tournam ent a t Cold)vater w ill have the honor of journeying to B attle C reek on A pril 1' 2, and 3 to c(»npete in the Class A tournam ent.

Donations received a t the door on M onday, M arch 8. w ill help pay the expenses of the winning team. .

BowlingLeagues

1 PIANO TUNING H. G. CULVER

Phone Plym outh 85-W M ember Am erican Society

Piano Technicians

LEADING SCORERSMen’s Division

FG FT TEgloff (Parkside) 122 28 272Gillis (Daisy) 88 36 212Bentley (Sport Shop) 77 36 190W asher (A ustin) 72 40 184Dysinger (So. Lyon) 80 17 177Duguid (Daisy) 78 16 172Ebersole (Parkside) 74 19 167M acintosh (B lunks) 67 26 160B rink (B lunks) 72 14 158Moe ('Austin) 69 15 153W ilkie (Daisy) 63 14 140Schom berger (Daisy) 65 8 138Norman (Parkside) 61 13 135Balko (Atchinson) 59 9 127Schultz (Daisy) 57 7 121H uebler (Parkside) 49 22 120McClusky (A tsn.) 55 4 124M ordan (DeHoCo) 50 11 111Fiorini (DeHoCo) 54 3 111Selessor- (A tchinson) 46 14 106

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Men's Catholic LeagueTEAM W LM ayflow er Taproam 68 28C urley’s B arbers t 58 38 :New burg G rocer? 56 40W alt’4 Greenhouses 45 51Forrest Motor Sales 44 52Cavalcade Inn 43 53Dick’$ S tandard Service 41 55P 8s A T heater 36 60

High individual single game: Lewis 248. Crain: 231. G illcs 214.

High individual th ree games: Lewis 578, Crain :561, Larson 549.

Plymouth Recreation Ladies League |

TEAM W LD unning & Young 72 20G rahm s I 52 40Lanes Heating 51 41Plym outh Coach 50 42H erricks Jew elry 46 46Box B ar 42 50Taylor & Blyton 30 62Freydl 25 67

High team sinjgle game: D un­ning & Young :848. Lanes 818. H erricks Jew elry 794.

High team th ree games: Lanes 2396, D unning j& Young 2348. Plym outh C oach-2291. ^

High* individual pinglc game: H anchett 227, Heintz'fi26. Down­ing 204. , ^

High individual th ree games: Heintz 577, H anchett 570, Kempf 563.

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Tr . ' -i r

Page Four f f f i PLIMOOTH W O L Plymoufh, tfichlgan FHdcty March 5,1948

H ours of Services anc Notices of Church O rganization M eetings

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

P au l W arner. D irector of Music. Charles Houser. Organist. Church School a t 9:45 a.rii. Ilorace T h a t­cher, Superintendent. A dult class led by Randall Penhale. M orning w orship will be held at 11 a.m. Serm on by the D istrict Superin­tendent. Rev. L uther Butt. Topic, “The Church Faces Forw ard.” Y outh Fcllow-^hip. 6:30 p.m. Wed­nesday, M arch IJ, the W.S.C.S. wUl m eet a t the church for a busine.ss session followed by a program ,. Miss M argaret Clemens, speaker. Thursday. M arch 11. at 6:30 p.m.. a pot luck Lenten sup­per. Dr. Edgar M. W ahlborg, pas­to r of Mt. Olivet M ethodist church in D earborn, and European ob­server on food conservation p ro ­gram . will be the evening speaker.

Everyone is invited. F riday M arch 12, N ight U nit No. 3 wiL have a pot luck luncheon a t 12:3( in the church dining rooms, m em ­bers and friends of all units arc invited. Bring own service and a dish to pass. M embers and friends, your Lenten Self-Denial Folder Offering for Easter Sun­day will be a s ta rte r on the Christian C haracter Research Ed­ucation Project to be set up in our church as a living memorial to Rev. Clifford Doty. Folders are available a t church litera tu re table.

STARK GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Orril«e WendelL pastor

One Block South of Plymouth Rd. West of Stark Road

Sunday school, 2 p.m. Sunday service, 3 p.m. Mid-W eek P rayer on W ednesday a t 8 p.m. Ladies’ Cottage P rayer meeting, 2:30 p.m. Thursday.

TUc -Grace Noll Crowell

T h e common tasks are beautiful if we Ha%e eye! to see their shining ministry.

The plowman with his share deep in the loam.

The carpenter whose skilled hands build a home.

The gardener %vorking vrith reluctant sod. Faithful to his partnership %»ith Cod— These are the artisans of bfe. and oh.

SCHRADER FUNERAL HOMEPhone 781-W , Courteous

Ambulance ServicePlymouth, Michigan

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CAVALRY BAPTIST CHUltCR Ann Arbor Trait kf Elizibetfi 8 t;

John 1. Paion. pastor

The J.I.M. class have the ir monthly party a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, 9909 A r­den, Rosedale f?ardens. tonight, Friday, March 5. Sunday school, 10 a.m. M orning W orship w ith Junior and P rim ary churches at 11:10. Evening evangelistic ser­vice a t 7:30. Good News club ?very Wednesday afternoon after ;chool for the grade school child­ren. M id-w eek service every Wednesday evening a t 7:30. Lydia class will m eet on Thursday eve-

tONGREGATION CHURCH

a M. Stroh. minister

Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. The pastor w ill deliver the message. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. H arry R ichards ;Sr„ Superintendent. The lesson fo t M arch 7, “The Personal W itness i f the Chgistian.” P rayer m eeting Thursday a t 7:45 p.m. at the parsonage. The Ladies Aid will m eet w ith Mrs. Jan e t Lincoln on Thursday of this w eek fdt a pot luck d inner at noon. All are asked to bring the ir own table service, sandwiches, and a d l ^ to pass. All are cor­

ning, M arch 14, a t the home of dially invited. T here w ill be aMrs. Floyd Nelson, 167 Union street. Tri-C ounty Youth for Christ service in Roosevelt High 'chool. Ypsilanti, Saturday, at 7:45 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NorHi Mill St. at Spring St.

Rev. Benjamin L. Eicher, pastor

Sunday school, 10 a.m. Harold Compton, superintendent. The W orship - Communion service, 11:10 a.m. Subject: “Self-E xam ­ination.” The R ight Hand of F el­lowship w ill be extended to new members during the m orning ser­vice. The Baptist Y outh Fellow ­ship, 6:30 p.m. Miss Phyllis Schryer. president. The Rev. Dr. Ralph Taylor Andem, Executive secretary of the Michigan B ap­tist Convention, w ill deliver the stereopticon lecture e n t i t l e d , “W orld Fellowship Is Possible,” a t 7:30 Sunday evening. Dr. A n­dem represented Michigan Bap­tists a t the Baptist W orld Alliance M eeting held in Copenhagen, Denmark, last Ju ly . He w ill report his observations w hile there and en route. A special invitation is extended to everyone desiring to hear Dr. Andem. Special Choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. Monday. The Palm er Bible Class m eets on Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. The M id-W eek service and choir rehearsal, W ed­nesday evening, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Cottage P ray er services will be announced in Sunday’s Bulle­tin. P re-E aste r Evangelistic se r­vices w ill be held nightly, except Saturday, during the week of M arch 14 to 21. The Rev. Howard G. Eicher, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church, D etroit, will be the speaker; and Miss G ladys Perrym an, of Detroit, w ill present vocal. V ibra-H arp and C athedral Chimes selections a t each service. A hearty welcome aw aits every ­one.

SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH C. M. PennalL pastor

Sunday m orning worship, 10:30 Serm on them e: "A Shining T ar­get.” Bible school will be a t 11:45 a.m. C u r t i s Hamilton superin tendent. Charles D an­iels. Chorister. Mrs. G lenn B urn ­ham. P rim ary superintendent. Cottage p rayer rheeting, W ednes­day .evening, 7:30 p.m* Yo^ng People’s m eeting a t 7:30 p.m. Week of Evangelistic meetings. M arch 14 through M arch 21. Rev. Paul Z im m erm an of Grandview , Tennessee, speaker.

ROSEDALE GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hubbard 8e W. Chicago* Vt mL W. of Middlaboll* 3 blocks south of

Plymouth Road Woodrow Wooler, minister.

Phone Livonia 23S9

Church Service, Decem ber 21, 11:00 a.m. N ursery for children, ages 2 to 6 during the church hour. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Classes for ages 6 through high schcKjl.

PLYMOUTH a s s e m b l y OP GOD

Services in Jiwell-Blaich HalL 58S W. Ann Arbor Tr.John Walaskay. pastor

Sunday services are held in the Jew ell-B laich Hall, 585 East Ann A rbor tra il. Sunday School, 10 a.m. M orning Worship, 11 a.m. Young People’s Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid­week service is held on W ednes­day evening, 7:30 p.m. a t 42007 East Ann A rbor trail. T here will be a Young People’s social ga ther­ing a t the pastor’s home on Tues­day, M arch 9. Everybody w el­come.

ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Edgar Hotnacka* pastor Gabhard Muallar, school prin.

Early Service. 9:30 to 10:25 a.m.; •Sunday school. 9:30 to 10:25 a.m.; Main service, 10:45 a.m. The L utheran church m aintains the L utheran school, com prising k in ­dergarten and seven grades. A p­plications fo r Septem ber enro ll­m ent m ay now be made.

THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF GOD.

Rav. P. M. MePharsoa. p ^ o rM eetings now being held in the Patchen school on N ew burg Road. A cordial invitation is extended to all to w o r ^ p w ith us. Unified M orning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sun­day School Classes a t 11:00 a.m. Y. P. M eetings a t 7 p.m. Even­ing Evangelistic, 7:45 p.m. The

rayerp.

places of the Mid-week p service will be announced eachweek.

THE s a e v At io h Ar m y181 Union St.

Captain and Mrs. Wm. Rebarts. officars in charga

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wor­ship Service, U:tN) a.m. Young Peoples Meeting, 6:15 p.m. Evan- gelikic Service, 7:30 p.m. Friday gt 7:45 p.m., Special Evangelistic Service. T u ^ a y at 4 p.m.. Junior Youth group. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible study.

sacred se’rvice on Holy Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. in the church. Rev. K enneth W eber and Mr. Jam es B eatty of D etroit w ill show the fam ous picture, “The Easter S tory,” depicting the agony in Gestsemane, the suffering of Cal­vary and the w onderful resu r­rection of Jesus Christ. There w ill be a special soloist. All in the com m unity are urged to come.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Sunday M orning Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. for pupils up to 20 years. W ed­nesday evening testim ony, 8 p.m. “Main” w ill be the. subject of the Lesson-Serm on in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on| Sunday, M arch 7. The Golden 'te x t (Psalm s 37:37) is: “M ark the perfect man, and be­hold th e upright; for the end of th a t m an is peace.” Among the. Bible citations is th is passage, (RomansI 8:16): “The S p irit itself beare th w itness w ith our spirit, th a t w e ^re the children of (3ocf.”

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Holbrook St. at Pearl St.

Wm. O. Welton. pastor

This m o n th is “Forw ard M arch” in our Sunday school. Also re ­vival m eeting begins on the 16th of M arch through the 28th. Sunday school a t 10 a.m. w ith B lake Fisher in charge. Jun io r church and m orning worship at 11 a.m. w ith th e pastor bringing the message. G roup m eetings at 6:45 p.m. T here rw ill bo an in- spiriationial song serv.ee a t 7:30 p.m. followed by the evening evangelisitic service P ray er m eet­ing a t the church W ednesday at 7:30 and Friday a t 1 p.m. a t 167 Caster avenue. This church offers fellowship to all who enjoy funda­m ental preaching.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Henry J. Welch* D.D.* min.

Church School Service a t 9:45 a.m. in th e assembly hall. Church Service a t 11 a.m. w ith serm on by the pastor. Y outh groups a t the regular twurs, Seniors.at 6:30 p.m. in the p m o r ; Jun io rs a t 4:30 p.m. in the dining room. Brotherhood Sunday | for the men of the church w ill be observed on Brotherhood Sunday for the men of the church will be observed on Sunday, M arch 7, in the m orning service a t 11 a.m.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

i Harvey at Maple Alexander Miller*

yicar-in-charge

Church ^ h o o l 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. M orning P ray er and sermon, 11 a.m.

PLYMOUTH COMPANY OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Kingdom Hall. 169 Liberty St.

(over Beyer's Drug store)

S f ARK BIBLE SCHOOL — CHURCH OF GOD.

M orning W orship, 10:0() a.m. S u n ­day School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 47148 Ford Road

Rev. B. V. Asher* pastor

Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST* CHURCH 168 West Liberty St.

Almon P. McAllister* minister

Bible School for all ages, 10 a.m. W orship Serm on, 11:00 a.m. Eve­ning Service, 7:00 p.m. A cordial welcome aw aits you.

Oim LADY OF g o 6 d COUNSEL CHURCH

William P. Mooney, pastor.

Masses, 6-8-10-12 a.m.

SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

Margtretba Kelley, pastor

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. M orn­ing W orship, 11:00 a.m.

NEW0URG METHODIST CHURCH

9614 Havburg Rd*~Phone 761 G. MacDonud Jones, pastor

Sunday morning worship at 10 a.m. Evening service at 8 p.m.

CARLSONHeblth Stadio

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Friday. March 5.1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth. Michiganj-’-

Page FirmSeek no t to be rich, b u t happy.

T he one lies in bags, the o ther in content: w hich w ealth can never give. —W illiam Penn

D eliberate w ith caution, bu t act w ith decision: and yield w ith graciousness, or oppose w ith firm ­ness. —Colton

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BEYER PHARMACYTour Aexofi Store

Phone 211

SCHOOL NEWSSPANISH CLUB ORGANIZED

On February 24, the newly o r­ganized Spanish club held its first m eeting and elected Nancy

I B rannan president. O ther officers elected w ere: M ary Lou Klinske, secretary; Lydia F inetti, chair­men of outside activities; and Bently Crane, chairm en of en te r­ta inm ent and refreshm ents.

In the near fu tu re a constitution vvill be d raw n up. and already Lydia F inetti has begun getting inform ation frqm D etroit regard ­ing Spanish movies and parties. All students of both first and se­cond year Spanish are eligible to join.

--------------- ★ ---------------SNAPPERS CLUB SPONSORS PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST

The Photographic club of Plym outh High school is sponsor­ing a Photographic contest for students in the seventh thT'ough tw elfth grades. *

The contest opened M arch 1 and closes M arch 31. Entries may be subm itted to Mr. Sm ith w ith your name, grade, and en try class in ink on the back of the picture.

Rules for en tering are: only black and w hite photographs may be used, contact p rin ts or enlargem ents m ay be entered, pictures should not be mounted, they may be trim m ed, or chopped, but no retouching ifi perm itted, pictures m ust be taken by the one subm itting it and any m ake of

j cam era or film may be used.P ic tu res, of . school projects,

people, scenes and still life, an i­mals and pe ts , and babies and small children, m ay be entered in the contest.

THE MEMORIES HE HAS . • • Charles E. Taylor of Los Angeles, who wee: left IBM a year for life by Orville Wright, holds book of the Wright brotliera and recalls thrilling days when he assisted in the buHdmg of the Srst 4lrplano engine the brothers osed in 1993 a t Kitty Hawk, N. C.. in tiieir epochal flight. Ill of a serious heart ailment. Taylor, when told of the bequest, said he was **grateful to Orville.**

Gould’s Cleaners

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1-

I

Notice o f R eg istratio n

CITY OF PLYMOUjTH

G FN ER A L ELECTIO NNotice is hereby given that registrations for the General City

Election of qualified electors will be taken at the office of the

City Clerk front 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 PM. on each week day up to9

and including Tuesday, March 16, 1948. The office of the City

Clerk will remain open to receive registrations until 8:00 P.M.

Tuesday. March 16. 1948.

No registrations for the General City Election, to be held on April

5.1948. will be received after Tuesday. March 16.1948. Qualified

electors who are now properly registered with the City Clerk

'will NOT have to re-register. ^

H.R. CHEEK>

City Clerk

SCIE34CE CLUB SPONSORS ATONne WHIRL DANCE

“Atomic W hirl” is the nam e of the Science club dance tonight at P lym outh High school. The gen­e ra l chairm an of the dance is Nancy Brannjan and her com m it­tee chairmenj are Owen Hedden, floor com m ittee; W alter Ham ­mond, re fr^ h m e n t com mittee: Bob Kropf,= ticket com mittee; Jack Carney,jpublicity com mittee; Otto Reuhr, o rchestra com mittee; and Lois Packard , chapeyon com mittee. M embers of the com­m ittees are John Rogers. Bob Penhale, and Sally Gustafson.

NEW Q U IL i AND SCHOLL INITIATES FIRST MEMBERS

Nine new Imembers of the re ­cently orgartiged Edna M. Allen chapter of Qjuill and Scroll were, initiated in the Plym outh, High school auditdrium W ednesday a f t­ernoon, Febituary 25. a t 2:30 p.m. * The Quill and Scroll chapter of Roosevelt High school in Ypsi- lanti conducted the in itiation of Ted Thrashgr. president; K^ith Wilier, vice president: M ary T. W atters, s ^ re ta ry - treasurer, Bruce M atq regor. B arbara Lor­enz, Elsie Mae Keeping, Nancy Brannan. M ^rylinn K arnatz. and Ronald Hee^.

The chapier was nam ed for Miss E^na |M. Allen who has taught a t P lym outh High school fo r the last 10 years, 15 of which she taugh t j m m alism .

M.S.C. Developing Cure for Dog Mange

T here 's no question about it— dog mange is unpleasant. I t’s an itchy inflam ation th a t makes the dog’s life m iserable. But the dog’s ow ner is ju.st as uncom fortable because of his pet’s suffering. Both are anxious to have it stop­ped.

Research scien tists Floyd E Eads and Philip A. H awkins at the Michigan A gricultural Ex­perim ent Station recently tested a compound tha t shows signs of ending many of the miseHes of mange. The drug, te trae th y lth iu ­ram monosulfide, ( c o m m o n l y known as "Tctmosol” ), is p a r­ticu larly efficient in trea ting sarcoptic m ange in domestic an i­mals. I t’s also of value in tre a t­ing a more stubboj'n type of mange—demodeCtic mange.

L et’s suppose th a t Fido has the mange. Tctmosol can be used two. ways to trea t it. First, it can be u s ^ in a bland soap for bathing the dog. This helps to s ta rt the treatm ent. It can then be followed by a two to five per cent w ater

solution of the drug and applied to the affected areas of the bo^y. w hen used thi.s way. tw o lo fopr trea tm en ts w ill usually resu lt jin

TViought is the essence of an act, and the stronger elem ent of action;' even as steam is m ore pow erful th$n w ater, sim ply be­cause it is m ore ethereal.

' —M ary B aker Eddy

I i

I

He who p lays as he ought, will endeavor toi live as he prays.

—Owen

York Oil Burnersready to install

★ ★ ★ .

!?

. I ______Read th e classified pages.

Williamson Coal ^FURNACES I

I can be converted to oil |I ★ ★ ★ I I Furnace Repair and |

Choice Meats •BEER S WINE \

Cleaning ★ ★ ★

Sheet Metal Work +

Oil Burner Service ¥ -If ■¥•

Dustop Air Filters ★ ★ ★

Phone 239 j jHarolci E. Stevens iB IU ’S M A RKET |

I I

584 StarkweatherI 857 Pennim an (rear) | f Phones 1697 or 20 -JjI i

PH IL6ASHm Mm I BOmB) GA$

' j ' ior:I COOKING

AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING

REFRIGERATION

Metered Service — No Tdnks to Exchange

Installation only *19”Come and see the beautiful, new

PHILGAS APPLIANCESON DISPLAY

Low DonfiLPaymeni — 2 Years to Pay

L A I T N E RAPM JANCE SHOP

3S409 Fo|tl RcL. at Wayno Rd. W am u 1834-J

a complete cure of sarcoptic mange.

The new compound has much to recommend it. I t is non-irrita ting to the skin, gives a relatively rapid cure, and appears to stim u­late the grow th of hair. The solu­tion dries rap id ly so th e te is no need to leave the anim at cold and wet for a long period of time. Unlike some m ange treatm ents, it is neither oily nor doei it con­ta in objectionable dyes to stain household furnishings.

Tetmosol isn’t yet on the m ar­ket but probably will l|c made available to the public- in the future. W hen th a t day; comes, Rover w ill thank Michigan State college *research scientists for th e ir p art in proving thie w orlli of Tetmosol. j

-----------r -The m an who does not ivork for

the love of w ork but 6nly for money is not likely tb make money nor to find much fun in life. —Charles M. Schwab

INCOME TAX SERVICEi

The Community Property Lew was adapted to save you money, I will call at your home '

.1

JERRY ENGLE416 Evergreen Phone 1361-R

Me£BK<CI

Social item s c ^ be pHoned to______ _ J _______ _______

Ifolbrook

WOOD SHOPSpecial Woodwork for

the Home.Kitchan Cabthalf —> SfUirs

Book CaMs Odd sets of Drawers

837 Holbrook Call 166-1

Stisko & Marchand

Home Butchered Meats

CUSTOM SIAUGURRING „ CURING & SMOKING

Beef by the Quarter or Half

46075 Ford Rd. Phone Ply. 849-Wl

o f the m A Z A R E N E .v-flr-**- ■<»»

Norlfi Holbrook a t Pearl S treet

The Month of March

V/m, O. W elloa M inister

is "F O R W A R D M A R C H ”

' a t the. C h u r c h o f th e N a z a r e n eWe especially invite new friends to visit us during this month. Our SUNDAY SCHOOL has;a place for you to enjoy the fellow­ship of thosje your own agei. Our WORSHIP HOUR is planned for the uplifiing of the inner man. Fellowship with the children oi God wiR be a blessing to you.

i SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICE March 16 thru 2 8 (Easter Sunday)

SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30B R IN G Y O U R F R IE N D S T O T H E S E S E R V I C E S

Rural 9 e l e -news

YOICEW AYS f o r '4 8 : ATirliifran B ell experts to set 25JMMI poles and string m e r IIJHIO m iles ^ o f w ire in ru ra l areas (his year. Tln*4 will help firing te lephones to folks u lio are w aiting and reduce th e iium her o f iia rlics on many ru ra l

• V • • —

GOOD NEIGHBORS: Good mral-lineneigh- horlineos means better eerviee for all. i WeVc good telephone neighbors when we keep calls short, remember not to interrupt others’ talks, and hang up after each call. (One receiver off the hook ties upi the line for everyone.)

BIG CITY: The number of telephone# added in rural areas h * Michigan Bell in the past two years would provide a tele­phone for every man, woman and child in a city the size of Battle Creek. There are now 125,0(M) telephones in rural areas served by Michigan Be!L

M I C H I O A N B E L L T E L E P . H O H f i C O M P A N YOwr $13,S$$,00$ psstwmr rmral csnstrscflss prs^ram

■era esd baHsr rare/ fslepfcosc. service

y - 09

: I

Page Six

T ' l H ; !Mr. and Mrs. W alter Beglinger

M l last w eek for a vacation in Florida.

• * • 'W illiam Rambo is a ttend ing the

M aH in M otor School a t Eau CMire, Wisconsin, th is week.

* • •M rs. C. L. Sim on of Ann A rbor

w as th e w eekend guest of M r., t e d Mrs. F red H ubbard of South ' Mkin street.

' • e •Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Worden

o f Spring street, retu rned from a i th ree w eek’s vacation in Florida, laal Friday.3 • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and children. Jean A nn and J o h n .! have moved to th e ir home on | Fennim an avenue. J* • • • {

Mr. and Mrs. Max Todd of |N orth H arvey re tu rned from a th ree w eek’s vacation in M iam i; Beach, Florida, last weekend. |

* • • IMrs. Paul W iedman and her sis- |

te r, w ho have been in Florida for > •everal weeks, are expected home ttiU w eekend.

• « «Social item s can be phoned to

755.

am WASHAnytime from 7:00 a.m.

until Midnight

Wash — Grease Job Oil Change

r U L O T 'S S E R V IC E006 S. Main and Wing

Phone 9112

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. D urie of N orth T errito ria l road have re ­tu rned from a motor trip to LosAngeles, California and Mexico.

* * *Mrs. L. L. Ball of South Main

street and son, Lynton, of D ear­born, spent last weekend in H ast-

' tings, visiting relatives.* • •

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott of A rm ada w ere the weekend guests of Ml. and Mrs. Charles Themm of Kellogg street.

« • •Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Sm ith of

Roosevelt e n te r ta in ^ th e ir Sun­day night d inner bridge club oftwo tables th is week.

• * *Joan Travis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell T ravis of Canton C enter road, is attending school again afte r a tw o w eek’s illness.

« * *Mrs. Michael H uber and sons.

Lee, W ayne, and Hale of South Main street, attended the dogshow in D etroit on Sunday.

» • *Bruce Deyo, son of Mr. and

Mrs. H arry Deyo of Church street, was home from M ichigan S tatecollege last weekend.

« • •Mrs. Frances H errick of D etroit

was the W ednesday evening guest of Mr. and Mts. WayneSm ith o ( Roosevelt avenue.

• • ♦ —M r. and Mrs. R obert Black and

children of D etroit w ere th e S un­day d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C lyde W illiams of P lym outh road.

* * *B arbara Weed, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J . C. Weed of W illiams street was soloist a t the Congre­gational church in Oxford, on Sunday.

* » •Mr. and Mrs. George Keeping

of Irv in s tree t had as weekend guests th e ir grandsons, Frederick and Philip W eyerm iller, of B ir­mingham.

* * «Mr. and Mrs. H erm an Haske

and daughters, Gail and Susan, of Detroit, w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P eter R. M iller of East Ann A rbor trail.

• « •Phone local item s to 1755.

EARL S. MASTKK CO.D c L m I H o n e F r e e z e r

1 6 ^ 2 cu. it.

$ 4 3 7 .7 5DeLaval

Vacuum

M ilk C a i

H oist

$76.001 $37i0 & up

DeLaval

C r o M

S e p ir t t o r s

Handand

Power Driven

DeLaval

W ater

H eater12

Full Gallons at

180 Degrees

$81.00

DeLaval

M i l k i i s

M a c h i ie s

P A R T SS A L E S

S E R V IC E

S IM P L IC IT YGarden TractorSpring Is just around the comer—place your

order now to insure Immediate Delivery

Tractor & c u l t ._____ $175.0030” Snow P lo w ................. $16.5030” Sickle B a r ..................$45.006-12” Disc H a r ro w ___ $24.0024” Lawn Mower ______ $55.00

90- M OW HOW 34* lAW N MOWEt

We con moke immedi­ate delivery on

tractor and most all implements

i

Packard Demonstrator For Sole1948 Deluxe 4-door, Radio, Heater & Over-drive

Driven 6000 miles Immediate Delivery

EARL S. M ASTKK CO.PACKARD SALES & SERVICE

ALUS CHALMERS Power Farm & Garden Machinery

‘Ann Arbor Rd. at So. Main St. —> Plymoutl^ Mich.Phone 540-W

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, Michigan Friday, March S, 1948

BUY SV lIfllfER -FR ESH FEAVOR AND SAVE W IT H A & P’s

Delicious Packed at Flavor PeakD e l M e n t e T o m a t o e s ........................ 2 3 cDel Monte GoldenW k o l e K e r o c l C o r n ..................... 2 cans 3 3 cCream Styie Golden ^D e l B i e m t e C o m .............................................. 1 8 cDel Monte RichT o n a a i o B i a o r e ........................................... 8 cServe With Butter. DicedD e l B f o a i e C a r r o i i ^ .......................... *2 cans 2 * tc

Serve With Cottage CheeseD e l B l o n t e H a r i l e H P e a r s <Hcalthiul Citrus DrinkD e l B l o n t e G r a p e f r n i t J n i c eOrange and GrapefruitD e l B l o n t e B l e n d e d J u i c e • .Adds Flavor To Any MealD e l B l o n t e O r a n g e J u i c e • •Made From Hawaiian PineappleD e l B l o n t e P i n e a p p l e J u i c e .In Heavy Syrqp—Halved or SlicedI o n a Y e l l o w L T in g P e a c h e «In Heavy Syrup—UnpeeledI o n a ^ H a l v e d A p r ic o t .% . ,

46«Os. 0*1.^Can

2 3 c

46-Oz.Can 4 1 c

29-Oz.» Can•2 Tall •> e - * Cans ^

Fresh Finn—60 Size I r‘ I c e b e r g L e t t n c e « • • • • • • 2 H e a d a l 9 c ^

Best When Green—24*s and 30’a, P a s c a l C e l e r y • • • • su ik 1 7 c Grand, Mild Flavor

N e w G r e e n C a b b a g e * o # • • o Lb* 4 c <Snow White. Solid HeadsF r e s h ^ n l i f l o w e r * . Head 2 7 c

D e l M o n t e B l e n d e d E a r l y G m r d e n

P E A S ____ 2as33*P

1

D e l M o n t e H a l r e s o r S l i c e s

PEACHES . . « 27*Fancy Quality 1

1 tM i c h t y a i t , J o n a t h a n

Apples • 5 33*^Thrifty Priced. CutI o n a S t r i n g B e a n s o o o •Crisp and CrunchyD e e - L i s b S w e e t P i c k l e s <Blossom Time BrandB l e d i n m S a l m a n « ^Breakfast of ChampionsW f a e a t i e s C e r e a l , , , , ,Complete Pie Ingredients, Betty CrockersA p p l e P y e g n i e k , , * . .White Bouse—There’s None BetterE v a p o r a t e d M i l k • . . .

19-Oz » Can

* »

l O c

2 7 c

3 7 e

2 0 c

3 9 c

3 9 c

16-Oz.Jar

IS-Oz.Pkg.12-Or.Pkg.

Fancy Quality PureA dc P G r a p e J n i c eThank You BrandK i e f e r P e a r s • • •

Cans

PintB o t 1 9 e

2 7 c

3 Tall Cana

St. Francis BrandN e c t a r i n e s • • * «Mott’s DeliciousA p p l e J n i c e • • *Packers Label Sour PittedR e d P i e C h e r r i e sPekoe and Orange PekoeO n r O w n T e a . »

*S9*Oz.

29-Oz.Can

IJcon^rBag 73c

- • 8 M e a h ^

^ « 5 Pounds 4 J e

1 9 e

32-Oz. g _ Bot. IT C

"•o*- 2 J eCantt-Lb.Pkg. 4 2 c .

M a i n e P o t a t o e s • • «Vitamin-Rich, Julce-FlUedF l o r i d a O r a n g e s • • •Your Choice! Crisp Rome or. W i n e s a p A p p l e s * • •

Sweet Cuban Grown FreshP i M e a p p l e ...................2 3 cRipe, Sweet and Juicy .fT" *D ’A n j o u P e a r s • • • 4 ^bs. 2 9 c

4Bake 'Em for A Grand TreatP o r t o R i c a n Y a m s . . . . . . 3 i-'ba. 2 9 c

f a n a E a r l g J a n a

PEAS . . 3 '! ^ 2 3Del Bfente H a lre s I/npeeled

APRICOTS 30-Oz k Can 3 3

(

T h r i f t y 1/osr P r ic e !

M arve l B readF a l l P o a a d L o a f

JVotr O n ly

1 2F n r i c i i e d — D a t e d F r e s h D a i l y

B A K E R Y B E Y SJane Parker Fluffy Tender OrangeI c e d A n g e l F o o d R i n g . • • w • • • 4 ? ) rDelicious Snack Treat—Jane Park*;S a l t e d P a r t y R y e B r e a d ...........................1 8 rYour Choice—Sugar, Oatmeal. PeanutF r e s h F u d g e C o o k i e s ...........................2 ] ^ ! ^ , 2 9 cJane Parker—Four VarietiesF r e s h C o f f e e C a k e ............................................l » c

«i Jane Parker Fresh DailyH o t C r o s s B a n s . o - o o o o ^ ^ p ^ pkg 2 3 cMarvel Templing .F r e s h D i n n e r R o l l s • • • « * # . - D pkg 1 8 cMar\*el Oven-FreshP o p p y s e e d R o l l s . # o d > p w > o < D pkg H e

T e x m S f S e e d l e s s , J a i c y

G rapefruit 10 Pound Mesh Bag3 9 *

D A IR Y V A IA JE SW i l d a i e r e

F r e s h C r e m m e r y

BUTTER81*

C h i i c k R o a s t*^SMJPER R f G B T A l l C h a i e e C a t s

P u r e , F r e s h p L e a n

99sJ>. 4 9

- 1

S l i c e d

B A C O N5 3

S m a l l S i z e

M i l d S m o k e d L e a n , R i n d l e s s

L e n t e n F i s h T r e a O iWith Oeean-Freah Flavor JF r o o h C o d F i U e t s . J*. 4 3 cWinter Caught Delicloua cr IT r o * < • . . • . . . . u , 4 3 cw nter Caught Sweet m*^ F b i t e f l s b • • V • s t. Lb. 3 |7 c

G round B eefT e n d e r , M i l ^ - F l a r o r e d S m o k e d \

P ic n ic sF o r S t e i r i n y o r F r i c a s s e e

C h ick en s

4 3e

4 3

3 9

PoundPrint

Mild, Mellow Flavored WisconsinC h e d d a r C h e e s e 4 9 cWisconsin Sweet Nuttyh w i s s C h e e s e 8 5 cQulck-.McUing, Tastv AmericanC h e d - O - B H C h e e s e F o o d . . 2 iS it S 9 «Delicious Cheese SpreadB o r d e n s C h e e s e N 'B a e o n • • • ja r

A ls o i n O u r D a i r y D e p t .Fortified and EnrichedK e y k o M a r g a r i n e • • • • • • • cm. 3 7 c

S a a a y b r o o h L m r § e G r a d e *^A**

EGGS . . . Dozen In cm 6 1

THRIFTYE IG H T O ’CLOCKMild and Mellow

R E D C IR C LERich and Full-Bodied

B O M A RVigorous ond Winey

COITEE“ ; 4 0 c

3 ^ . Bog 1.15

& 45«3-lb..»a9 1-2»

• t

Carton Of 20 BTC

Buy A Carton for the Kiddies—All VarleUesf h e w i n g G n m . . 3^*1^ 1 0 cNow in Plentiful Supply—All VarietiesP o p u l a r f ' a n d j B a r s 3 For 1 4 e S t u 1 * 0 9

- \ o . • r

» Wifi Lots of Black OnesW a r w i c k J e l l v Pound Q X -

'I"

ByC harlotte W interhalter

K ay K nowltonAs I w alked by myself. And

talked by myself. M yself said * unto me, Go over to G ould’s.

There you won’t be fooled. Your clothes will come back ju st like neW. T hat's righ t, folks, w hen y eu r clothes need cleaning and pressing, take them to Gould Cleaners. 212 S. M ain St.—phone 770. This is a new cleaning estab­lishm ent, has one of the most m odem plants, and here you will receive 24-hour service w ith free pick up and delivery. Specialties o f the plant include: all types of repairs, and alterations on both m en's and women’s garm ents.

. ★ ★ iW hat are little girls made of,

m ade of? W hat are little girls m ade of? Perfum e and powder, glam our th a t's charm ing. And a hairdo th a t looks ju st r ig h t At ELLEN'S BEAUTY SALON. 363 N. Main St. you can go in feeling and looking like last year’s ou t­moded look and come out a few hours la te r looking like a Con­over Cover Girl, s p e c ia l ly th is m onth w hen Ellen is offering a apM ial cold w ave perm anent for gld.OO. This w onderful bargain in ­cludes hair cut, shampoo, and set. Call now—260-—for your appoint-

. m ent.★ ★ ★

The cock doth crow. To let you know, If you are wise, T is tim e to ris^—to the occasion, which. In th is instance, is Easter. From the R obert Sim m ons Company, Jew el­ers, comes news of lovely brace­le t^ pins, and earings in sterlihg, rhinestone, gold filled, and solid gold for $3.00 and up. From the S tu a rt Nye collection comes s te r­ling, silver in Dogwood, Willow L«af. and F eather designs. O ther g ift ideas include Indian sterling and turquoise pieces to sell at

^one-half the regular price, and a Wide rang& of sm art compacts.

★ ★ ★Up stree t and dow n street, Each

w indow m ade of glass; If you’ll go t9 Tom m y’s house. You’ll find CuUigan Soft W ater. If you’re th ink ing of buying a house, be su re soft w ater has been install­ed, and if i t has not, contact Mr. C larke a t Soft W ater Service, 1376 S. Main St., and have it done before moving in. For you Who are building—consult your con­trac to r on soft w ater plum bing. Because of the steady grow th of b ts in css in th is area, a local asso­ciation will be organized M arch 20. Mr. C larke will be there.

★ ★ ★One, two, buckle my shoe;'

Three, four, shu t the door; FHve, six, tu rn on the sw itch; Seven, eight. T hat M otorola—-is great. And, it really is, gals—especially th e radio models. The tone is clear, reception excellent, and the price m oderate. There are four d ifferen t styles and each one will f it all car models. These w onder­fu l M otorola radios can be found a t D aggett’s Radio Service. 579 W. A hn A rbor Trail. They alsn do all typfS of re p a ir w ork on your

, radios and record players.

Legion Auxiliary Hears of Heidelberg, Germany■ Snap shots and a description of h er tr ip to Heidelberg, G erm any, w ere presented by Mrs. William H oisw orth d u ring the social m eet­ing of the Passage-G ayde A m eri­can Legion aux iliary which took place Thursday, F ebruary 26. in th e V eterans’ M emorial Center.

Follow ing M r s . H olsw orth’s ta lk , gam es w ere played and a

• lunch was served. Hostesses for th e afternoon w ere Mrs. Margie H oeft and Mrs. D orothy Knapp.

The n ex t business m eeting of the aux iliary is slated for T hurs­day. M arch 11; I t w ill be held in the M emorial Center, w ith the m eeting beginning a t 8 p.m.

ki

r. *>♦

The month of March brings a

^ march of bills— h your income tax

being a big item. Get In touch with us now for the extra cosh you*

need for your i S p r i n g - time I expenses.

P l y m o u t i i F i i M i K t C o .Across from Plym outh Mail

274 S. M ainPHONE 1630

l l . R. SMITH, Mgr.

Third Section

MOMS to Donate Gum- for Hospitol Baskets

M embers of the MOMS have been asked to bring a package of gum for the hospital baskets to the nex t regular business m eet­ing, M arch 8.

The m eeting is slated to lake place in the V eterans’ Memorial Center, beginning a t 8 p.m.

Engagement Revealed at Sunday Birthday Party

The engagem ent of Betty Theu- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theuer, 2122 W ayne road, to L in- wood W. Dethloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dethloff of Five Mile road, P lym outh, was revealed Sunday, F ebruary 22.

The announcem ent was made during a b irthday party given in honor of Miss Theuer by her p a r­ents. D ecorations for the occasion consisted of a table center piece of a bride and groom.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dethloff, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dethloff, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach, J r . and son, Mrs. Mabel Evans, Mr. and Mrs.* Robert Sm ith, Elwood Dethloff, Joyce Bock, D uaine Bock, and Jean Clark.

Ifaccabee NewsThe Maccabee dance, on St.

P a trick ’s Day, M arch 17, will take place a t the G range hall.

Everyone should be present at the nex t m eeting to really get your group ahead in the a tten ­dance contesf. ^ landings w ill be published a t a la te r date.

. Bew are violators—the KOPS are w atching you.

The following changes have been m ade in G roup Leaders: May and June, A rbutus K illing- w orth; Ju ly and August, Ethel Micol; N ovember and December, D orthea C urtly

Hazel N o r g r o v e is flow er chairm an.

We are sorry to hear of Dorothy B ratiey’s accidental scalding.

If you have any Maccabee News, please call 869-J4.

« * •FOR A FIGURE tr im and a form

petite, use a G rahm girdle, they can’t be beat.

fPS fTOO > mtlCH mdnoop^smrcHrndPmiuU r o N I YOUR

aoTws-MyMOCAN IV O t M G IN

^ YOU OWN A

■ H x u T L i i J L o - n .AUTOMATIC

CLOTHES DRYER

7 H ^ y m o u t h A ILT H E W OM EN'S PAGE Friday^ March 5,1948

H ave B aked H am for a Socia l Supper. (See recipes below.)

Chicken F avorites

W i t h .^Hamihoo in your home* the last bit of laundry labor is gone for good. No ajore lugging back­breaking baskets of wet wash up the basement stairs...no more stoop, stretdi, and pin to put them on the line. Just take your things as they come from wringer or spinner, toss them into your Hamilton, and get on with your washing, ghe Hamilton load will be flxiff-dried, fresh, and wrinkle-free, ready for froning, by the time the next washer-load is ready for dryingl

5se tfdg later-Mpfiii mfr efe- maehim today, am/ piaea your ressrsetien/er soritof dctosry.

KimbroughAppliance Co.

470 Forest — Phone 160

TIME PAYMENTS

FREE PARKING

When you want to put variety in th# menu, or c<xnblne interesting flavors or stretch the meat nicely, the thing to do is to serve chicken.

You’ll find chicken prices doing a favor to your budgets ilhese days, and vdiat’s even nicer, chicken can be combined with so many foods

t h a t g i v e you nice substantial meals so ideal for cooler weather.

Why not try chicken with dumplings for an old-fashioned sa­vory favorite? Or, a tender crus­ty pie with pieces

of chicken and vegetables in nice rich gravy.

You’ll find ttie bits cd leftover chicken go nicely into tarts, chow mein or tetrazzini chicken. All these w il keep menu interest at a high pitch and help supply valuable pro­tein, minerals and vitamins to the diet.

Chicken Pie.(Serves f)

1 chicken for stewing 1 onion4 carrots1 or 4 celery leaves 8 or 4 sprigs parsley % cop sliced, cooked moshrooms

cops peas, cooked I iaUeiVoons chopped pJmleoto 6 boiled potatoes, cdt into quarters5 egg yidks% cup chicken stock 8 cups flourJk teaspoons baking powder 1 tea^oon salt6 tablespoons shorteningCut up chicken and stew In enough

salted water to cover, with the on­ion, carrots, celery leaves and pars- 1^, When ten­der, remove skin from pieces of c h i c k e n and place in a baking dish with cut-up carrots, peas, mushrooms, pi- mlento and pota­to. Strain and thicken the gravy, using all the stock. Cover ingredi­ents in the casserole with it. Sift flour with baking powder and salt, and cut in the shortening. Combine egg yolks with the stock and add to dry ingredients. Mix lightly with a fork. Knead gently for a lew sec­onds. then roll out to fit top of cas­serole. Cut vents in crust. Wet edges

jot casserole and attach crust to it. Brush top with milk. Bake in a hot (400 degree) oven 30 to 35 minutes.

I HDUcken Chow Mein(Serves f)*

i uup diced celery 1 UHsall eutsn, sliced 1 pMdlam greeu pewer, sliced 8 m ea ddeken stsek 1 foatpoai saH 8 kuspBuii usy sauce H eup sUecd asushrooms 8 e w shredded, cooked chicken M cup wat^8 taUsspeqae oorustarrh Steamed khito riee 1 Ne. 8H can Chineee NoodlesCombine c^ery, onion and green

pepper with s t (^ in sauce pan. Cook until the mixture steams, then simmer for 20 minutes. Add salt, soy sauce, mushrooms and chicken. Combine water with cornstarch; add to mixture, stirring until thickened. Serve on mounds of rice, sprinkled with Chinese noodles.

LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENTJ

Diced Pineap{)le in Grapefruit Juice

•Chicken Chow Mein Salad of Assorted Vegetables

Hard Rolls ButterLemon Sherbet

Cookies Beverage•Recipe given.

Chicken Tetrazzini.(Serves 8) -*

4 tablespoons fat4 tablespoons flour H teaspoon saltH teaspoon while pepper H teaspoon celery salt i X cups milkH cup sliced mushrooms1 tablespoon fat2 cups cooked, diced chicken1 cup cooked spaghetti, cut Into

^-inch pieces1 cup grated cheese2 tablespoons melted butter % cup crumbsPrepare white sauce from first

six ingredients. Remove from heat. Saute; mush­r o o m s in one tablespoon of fat Add with chicken and spaghetti to white sauce. Pour into a greased cassero le and sprinkle top vrith cheese, melted butter and crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for 25 minutes.

Chicken Stew With Dumplings.(Serves 6)

5 to 4 pound stewing hen 2 cops boiling water2 teaspoons salt 7K teaspoon pepper 2 cups sliced carrots 1 cop peas H cop flour 1 cup water1 tablespoon chopped parsleyPlace disjointed chicken into

saucepan with water, salt and pep­per. Cover and cook slowly until tender, from 314 to 3 hours. Remove chicken and skim fat from stock. Add carrots 4^0 peas and cook for 10 minutesi. Mix flour with water to a smooth paste and stir into broth. Cook until clear and thickened. Add chicken, parsley and dumplings.

Dumplings.1 cup flour

teaspoon salt2 teaspoons baking powder1 tablespoon chicken fat, melted 1 egg, beaten M «up milkSift together dry ingredients, then

combine with melted fat, egg and milk. Drop by spoonfuls on top of chicken. Cover closely. Cook for 15 minutes without lifting the cover.

Chicken Turnovers.(Serves 8)

Pastry3 cops chopped, cooked chicken m cups gravy114 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 tablespoons chopped stuffed

olives1 teaspoon saltMake pastry from three cups

flour, one cup lard and 4 teaspoon salt with enou^ water to hold to­gether. Gonibine remaining ingre­dients to a smooth paste. Roll pastry into six 8-inch squares and place % cup filling cm each square. Turn up comers and pinch pastry togeth­er. Bake on cookie sheet in hot (425 degree) oven 30 minutes.

Belcssed by WNU Fcaturca

In Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Roger C lark w ere saved from a p lux^e over a 50-ft. em bankm ent w hen the ir car struck a sign: “D rive carefully and avoid ac­cidents.”

In Springfield, Mo., C lerk H ar­ry Nicholsion announced th a t herea fte r guests of the county ja il could pay for the ir meals, if they had the price, and thereby shorten th e ir term s.

Church Auxiliary Planning Meeting

“S tew ardship”, or the giving of tim e, talent, and money, is to be exem plified W ednesday, Mairch 10, a t the m eeting of the P resby­terian Women’s auxiliary. This m eeting w ill be under the auspic­es of C ircle One and under the general chairm anship of Mrs. C.C. Wiltse.

“Tim e” will be the subject of the devotionals to be led by Mrs.Russell Roe. The president. Mrs.Richard Olin, will conduct the business meeting, turninig the pro­gram over to the chairm an, Mrs.Earl< Reh. W ith the general sub­jec t of the program as “T alent” .Mrs. George A. Sm ith will show some of her collection of Koda- chrom e slides, w hile Mrs. E. J.C utler of Circle One w ill read several of her original poems.Leah Raye Crane, daughter of Mrs. Leo- Crane. Circle One m em ­ber. w ill give a D utch dance.

The Circle w ill hold a silver tea, under the direction of Mrs.H arold Curtis, chairm an. O ther m em bers w ill bring gifts, includ­ing handw ork, fancy baked goods, baby sitting offers, promises of party foods to be delivered upon dem and, and antiques which will be offered for sale. These will be on display from 1 to 2 p.m., and again afte r the program . They w ill be arranged by Mrs. G regory Clemmons.

Mrs. W iltse announces th a t any E a t p le n ty , lOM Circle One m em ber who has not 1 w e ig h t W ith d o c to r ’s been contacted should call her

the group chairm an. - --------------- w ---------------

Home Canned Fruits Lose Much Goodness If Stored Too Long

Drink Milk to Prevent Breaking Your Arms

M iddle-aged and elderly people should have a t least a p in t b f m ilk in the ir daily diets for good health and to fortify th e ir bones against breakage. M any older people believe th a t they don’t need m ilk or th a t th e ir body doesn’t use it. This is not tru e re ­ports Miss Em ma DuBord. Wayne County H o m e D em onstration Agent. S tudies m ade recently in Iowa show th a t a lack ;of calcium in the d iet leads to broken bones in old age. :

To gel enough calcii^u, protein and phosphorus oldci' persons need a t least a d in t of m ilk each day. It has been suggested th a t m any a broken bone in an older person caused the person to fall ra th e r than the fall causing the broken bone. Lack of m inerals in bones causes th e m ' to become weak so th a t they break easily.

If you w ould like to m ake sure of the am ount of calcium in your daily diet, w rite to th e W ayne County Extension Office. 3914 Monroe S treet, Wayne, Michigan, for the ir score caixi, “W hat is your calcium count?” A recipe leaflet. “Milk in M odem Meals” also may be obtained from the Home Econ­omics Extension Service.

Social item s can be phoned to 1755.

or

Som ething you w ant to sell? — use a classified! >

C O R S E T SFamous NuBONE G arm ents

Fittings by A ppointm ent Phone N orthvijle 826

MRS. IVA TABORProfessional NuBONE

CorseBara537 W. M ain S t — N orthville

WHY BE FATn e w fo o d c a n d y

Have a more slender, graceful fig- ure. No exerdainK. No lazatlvea.

Now is th e tim e to check your storehouse of home canned fru its and use them to perk up your menus. They’ll taste good righ t npw bu t they’ll lose a lo t of the ir goodness4f stored too long.

Besides serving the fru it plain I and simply in its own juice, Lois Jackson of th e foods and n u tr i­tion departm ent a t M ichigan State college, suggests th a t you use them a varie ty of ways.

F ru it salads arc alw ays a tem pt­ing trea t. I t’s so easy to use a crisp le ttuce leaf, a slice of your favorite fru it, and a dot of cream cheese for a salad. Lime pear salad is especially attractive. P u t some of your home canned pear halves in a square pan and pour a prepared solution of lime fla ­vored gelatin over them . Chill

a lettuce leaf! G arnish w ith cream cheese and nuts.

Here is another salad sugges­tion. P lace several kind.s of diced fru it in a refrigera to r (ray and cover w ith juice. Slip the tray back into the freezing com part­m ent. When the fru it is frozen, slice it into squares and serve it on lettuce. G arnish w ith m ayon­naise th a t has been thinned w ith some of the fru it juice.

You will find several uses for the juices bf your canned fru its if you save them in the refrigera­tor. You can th in your dressings w ith them , or you can use them to add flavor and ju ice to the fru it cup.

B ring your fru it ja rs out ofthe storehouse and use them as

and cut into squares to m ake the often as possible in as many ways p rettiest salad th a t ever rested on ‘ as you can find.

ResloHrant294 So. Main St.

Steaks — Chops — Sandwiches Plate Dinners

Open 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 pan. Closed Sundays

No d r^s. With simple AYDS Candy Flan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter. You simply take AYDS before meals which automatic­ally curbs the appetite. Result is you eat less and lose weight. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESSl NO DIETING!

PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests and report quick and M^Joeses with over 100 AYDS users. WHY EXPERIMENT?

Get AYDS Today. Only $2.89 for a full ^ supplyj—poaeibly more than you willneed. You Iom wet<;ht or your money refunded on the very tint box. Come io, phone or write.

SAM & SONCUT-RATE DRUGS

G I R L S !Leam a profession and

earn good money.

T h e A r t o f

B e a u t y C u lt u r e

Oldest Beauty School in Dearborn

Full or P a r t TimeDay or Evening Classes

All Supplies and Equipm ent Furnished

All K inds c. BEAUVz WORK

for the Public No A ppointm ent

Needed

Dearborn School of Boauty Gulturo13726 M ichigan—opposite City H all D earborn ORegon 9788

-Deadline on Wont Ads — 5:00 p.m. Wednesday

Mothers ••• get the

youngsters Easter Shoes at the

BUSTER BROWN

EASTER PARADEGive your youngsters the thrill o f dressiog up for Easter insmart oew^ Buster Brown Shoes. Now» during our Easter

Parade selling event w e hav^ a tremendoos stock for you to

choose fr o m ...in styles and sizes for boys and girls o f every

age. AU made w ith that famous Buster Brown emphasis on

quality and hbalth. T hese are value shoes for any tune o f«

the year. Bring the children in today.

TUNE IN to Nta Bmfar Brown R o ^ Show for oxdting »tonos« tongs and h m ...o n d furthor nows of our big Eostor P o rad o ... Evory Soturdov momlna

S T A T I O N W W J 11 :30 a m .

* 3 S t .

n S H E R S H O E S T O R EPlYMOUTH4

Page Two THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth. Michigan Friday. March 5.1948

ExcellentTem peram ent

AKCRegistered

S P E C I A L C L E A R A N C E S A L E

G erm an S h ep h erd P u p p iesothwwise known as

, G erm an P o lice D og s

O n y x K e n n e l s45145 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 1134-R

The attic of an average 6-room house w ith 800 sq. It. of a ttic floor area can usually be insulated for $50. up. depending on m ateria l used.

Savings Easy as A-B-C✓

The value and savings of modem insulation is a matter oi simple arithmetic. Let us show you how the added comlort and reduced

fuel bills con pay for the cost of insulating your home.

Roe Lumber Co.433 Amelia Street Phone 385

It’s No Trick to TAKE-IT-EASY When You Cook with a New

AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE

LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES

#BROILS WITHOUT

SMOKING •

EVEM COOKS A MEAL WHILE YOU'RE OUT

OF THE HOUSE

And WITH THIS WONDERFUL New R O PER G A S RAN GE You GetAUTOMATIC COOKING at its best

9

If you want FREEDOM from kilctioii WORRY, WORK and OVEN WATCHING. H you want a NEW Gas Range that’s FASTER, CUANfift and FUUY AUTOMATIC . . .SEE THIS HEW B A M B 6AS RANGE, NOW

GAS HAS GOT ITI T S c c t t

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

•CONVENIENT

TERMS

WD A U T O M A T I C

C O N S U M f R S P O W E R C O M P A N Y 1814

Fair in tliG Light ef Memory ShinM

Postm aster H arry Irw in and his staff are patiently w aiting for the arriva l of the new 1948 duck stam ps, which are said to be one | of the most a ttrac tive issued by the postal departm ent since the inauguration of the use of the stamp.

Buffle^head ducks w ill grace the 1948 M igratory B ird H unting Stam p, according to a recent an* nouncem ent of the D epartm ent of the Interior, the W ildlife Man* agcm ent Institu te reports. The new stamp, designed by M aynard Re<>cc. staff artis t of the Iowa S tate D epartm ent of History and Archives. Dcs Moines, and now in the hands of the engravers, shows two male and one fem ale buffle* heads in flight.

The new stam p, w hich sells for $1, is the 15th in the series issued annually to provide funds to help finance the Federal G overnm ent’s w ildlife refuge program . Ninety per cent of the funds realized from the sale of the stam ps is used by the U. S. Fish and W ildlife Service to supplem ent o ther funds for the purchase and m aintenance of w aterfow l refuges throughout, the country. The rem aining 10 per cent is used for prin ting and dis* tribu tion of the stam ps, enforce­m ent of the M igratory Bird H unt­ing S tam p Act, and other federal activities for m igratory bird con­servation.

D uring the 1946-47 season, 2,- 016.819 duck stam ps w ere sold, the highest to tal of any year since the first stam p was issued in 1933. AU m igratory w aterfow l hunters over 16 years of age are required to purchase and have in possession w hile engaged in hunting a stam p bearing the ir signature. The 1948 stam p will be available to hunters ax^ ph i­latelists a t all first and second class post offices on JiUy 1.

ains to Lake Nipigon in Canada, to the Itainy Lake region in Min­nesota, dow nw ards to the tip of Lake M ichigan,, across to Lake Erie and upw ards to the A diron- dacks.

According to Prof. Lagler, any fisherm an should be able to iden­tify w ith the pictures in the book the fish he catches. *Tf he can’t, he should send the fish to me. p r c ^ r ly preserved or frozen, and I ’ll identijty it fo r him ,” he says, adding th a t in m any cases ju st a snapshot of the fish will provide enough identification.

The recent belated “January thaw ” brought relief to thousands of ducks w intering on low er De­tro it rivef by creating m ore open w ater and taking the ice cover off the b irds’ feeding ground, bu t not before several thousand of them died of exposure, hunger and pollution.

The great m ajority pf th e duck? killed in the 35 day s p ^ of below freezing w eather w ere canvas- backs, conservation departm ent investigators reported. L ivetrap- ped Canvasbacks w ere 86 per ceitt of norm al weight, dead ones 30. per cent of norm al weight, ind i­cating lack of food. T h irty -five per cent of the dead ducks recov­ered w ere found to have oil on them . W hen only a sm all p a rt of the river was free of ice, birds w ere concentrated dh w aters hav­ing oil slicks, and afte r contact w ith the oil, m any died of ex ­posure.

At the phosphorous deposit dis- coverexi near Trenton, 231 black ducks and m allards w ere picked up ju st before thaw ing w eather set in, the investigators said.

Deadline on Wont Ads — 5:00 pjxL W e^esd oy

Fisherm en in the G reat Lakes area who may scratch th e ir heads over the identity of fish they catch need w orry no longer—pro­vided they have a new book b j two fish experts.

The book is “Fishes of th e G reat Lakes Region.” It perm its for first tim e identity of all the 23o "kinds of fish in the G reat Lakes and in the m ore than 15,000 lakes', stream s and rivers in the G reat Lakes drainage basin. \

The book tells the habits of each fish family, how to collect and preserve fish, a n d . has brief notes on angling m ethods for gam e fish.

V aluable to ichthologists as well as sportsm en, the book w as w rit­ten by K arl F. Lagler. associate professor of zoology a t th e Uni­versity of Michigan, and Carl L. Hubbs. of the U niversity of Cali­fornia’s In stitu te of Ocean­ography. Hubbs was cu rato r of fishes in the U niversity of M ich^ gan Museum of Zoology from 1920 to 1944. ■

A nother “F irst” for the book is th a t it is the only publication w hich lists the lim its of ranges of certa in fish. T hat is, the book tells in w hat general regions the fish are knopm to live and move about. This is significant because go little is known of the private life of fish. Prof. Lagler said.

The book lists a num ber of ra re fish w hich might, by ac­cident, be caught. One is th e ped­dle fish w hich runs to six feel and about 150 pounds in size. Som ew hat shark-like, the fish has a nose prolonged into a pad- d lc-like affair.

A ra re fish some fisherm en m ight hopk in an inland lake is. the A m erican eel. Not to be con­fused w ith the sea lam prey which has a sucking-disk nrMuth, the eel has a tru e fish-like m outh. The eel was introduced in to Michigan w aters betw een 1877 and 18B1. So any th a t are taken are ap t to be 60 or m ore years old because the eels are “land lo^ed '* and never have been able to get back tt> the sea to spawn.

The G reat Lakes drainage basin eirtandi reugkly Ivoaa Ike taaeU mslopes of the Adirondack M ount-

'^“The critical w orld food situa­tion has continued to em phasize the necessity of exploring fully the potential productiveness of our com mercial fislu ries and of developing neglectea resources,” D irector A lbert M. Day stated in the Fish and W ildlife Service’s annual report to Secretary of the In terio r J . A. K rug which was made public recently.

D irector Day asserted th a t p er­haps the most significant post­w ar trend of thej4^^ri<^an fish­eries is the expansion of the in ­dustry jwestward into regions of the Pacific form erly exploited by Japan , “’fh e Fish and W ildlife Service,” he said, “has taken ad ­vantage df every opportunity to add to existing knowledge of tunas—^the most valuable resource of th a t reeion.”

In rept rting on the status of the fisheries of A laska, Mr. Day said th a t red salmon runs of w est­ern Alaska have declined in abun­dance in recent years despite the fact th a t a t least 50 per cent of each year’s ru n has been allowed to ascend the rivers to spawn.

Biolc^ical research has paid large dividends for the Alaska h erring fisheries, according to Mr.

Day. A nnual sam pling of the age composition and abundance of the chief races of herring exploited by the fishery has enabled the Service to set catch quotas in each d istric t which prevent depletion of tlK spaw ning stocks and stab i­lize the annual yield.

In New England states the S er­vice has been aiding the oyster industry by issuing bulletins des­cribing the conditions of the oy­ster bottoms, the presence o f such oyster enem ies as starfish and drills, and by predicting the tim e of spaw ning and setting of oys­ters.

Research on the N orth A tlantic fishing banks has dekionstrated th a t abundance of the haddock has declined severely during the past th ree years due in p art to the relative failure of the 1941, 1242, and 1943 year classes. The Service has recom mended to the A tlantic S tates M arine Fishery Commission a course for restora­tion of haddock stocks by restric­ting the mesh of fishing gear to sizes th a t w ill protect the young, im m ature fish.

Service technologists carried on studies involving the chemical problem of handling fish. These included tests to determ ine d if­ferences in m ethods for soiling, brining, smoking, and processing M aine sardines, a detailed study of the chemical structu re of fish oils to determ ine factors respon­sible for changes in composition; studies of packaging to learn w hat m aterials reta in good appearance, tex tu re , and flavor in frozen fish­ery products; and investigations of ways to prom ote the stability of vitam in A.

To assist th e G ulf of Mexico fisheries f.or the valuable red snapper and grouper to expand into now. deep-^yater fishing areas, a fishery engineer of the Service designed several item s of gear, including new kinds of traps, and k new type of rod and power gurdy. On the Pacific coast en ­gineering studies w ere m ade in connection w ith an 8.500-ton fac­tory ship designed for canning and freezing fish and shellfish a t sea.

The output from Federal fish hatcheries during calendar year 1946 to taled 4.661.303.260 eggs,

[fry, and fingerling or larger fish­

es. A pproxim ately 11.760.000 fish f w ere furnished to stock farm ponds throughout the country.

On th e w ildlife phase of the re­port, Mr. Day stated th a t w ater- fowl m anagem ent investigations of 1947 show th a t the conditions of our w aterfow l resource is still serious. The decline which began I in 1945 continued into 1947 a t an alarm ing pace. Decreases in w intering ducks and geese were chalked up for all flyw ays ex­cept the Central. M illards, w id­geons, black ducks, blue-w inged teal, wood ducks and ruddies showed declines w hile increases w ere recorded for the pintail, shoveller, green-w inged teal and ' ringneck. AU of the geese w ith the exception of th e blue and w hite-fronted species also de­creased during the year. The status qf woodeock is satisfactory. Both bandtailed pigeons and whiW -winged doves are appar­en tly holding the ir own, except in a few local areas.

Nothing is d e n i^ to well d i­rected labor; nothing is to be ob­tained w ithout it.

. —S ir Joshua Reynolds

useSom ething you w ant to sell? —

a classified!

T E L E V I S I O

For YOUR ENJOYMENT

At the UNIQUE

and BEAUTIFUL

R U S T I C T A V E R N9775-9779 N. Territorial Rd.« at Gotiredson Rd.

CHICK, CHET and BOB The “B luejay" O rchestra

Fcm* Dancing Eyery Wed.. FrL. Sot.. Sun.

COUNTRY-STYLE STEAKS and CHOPS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK

After a winter as long and with such severe weather, you MUST have your car serviced for spring and summer driving. If you expect depmdable service from your car. let us tune it up now!

HERETS WHAT WE'LL DO:1. A djust and d e a n Carhuretpr.2. A djust and clean Ignition Points3. Set Viming4. A djust and clean* Spark Plugs5. Check Compression6. Check and ad just Brakes. Lights.

Horn. S teering, etc.

B£D. COLLINUWM BAR ABE— AUTO MACHINE ^HOP-PAAT< — WHOLES ALE R E T A IL —-------------------------------------------] 0 9 U .i .M A I N i T . - ^ L > ^ U U 7 -------------------------- ----------- —

,'i 1i;| i

! i’a n d

S tanding still, it has the eager look of a pointer scenting game, so sw ift and flow­

ing are its lines. ^

Sw eeping by, it stands out unfailingly from the highway crowd, unm istakably a Buick and unquestionably the year's trim m est fashion plate.

B u t have you tr a v e le d in one o f these tidy new beauties?

H ave you seen for yourself h9w smooth and silent is its flow of pow er, how hushed and quiet is its ride?

T h is com es from m any things. From Fireball pow er now H i-P oised for throbless sm ooth­ness. From a V ibra-Shielded ride that is your ever-present protection against road- noiae, body-drum and vibration build-up.

A .n d it com es, in addition, from a brand- new developm ent w e call Sound-Sorber top lining.

lt*s la thick pad of feathery insulation much likei that you use in your own hom e, and it goes into every closed m odel in our 1948 SuiTO and R oadmaster series.

This- new lining cloaks your Buick in new an d delightful silence akin to that o f your

own living room — silence that encourages norm al-tone conversation, m akes soft radio m usic clear and enjoyable throughout the w hole car.

So you ride in quiet as w ell as beauty when you travel in this style star.

Y ou find it a great-hearted lovely that is soft of voice and gentle of m anner—a delight to the traveling ear, the guiding hand and the passing eye.

D o n ’t just se e it at your Buick dealer’s — lo o k in to it w ith greatest care. T he deeper you look the surer you’l l be to see the w is­dom of getting a Erm order in n o w !

You shall have m u s ic *-w h e re ve r you rideFront seat oi back, you listen to your radio q t soft and undistorted volume in this new Bukk. You talk without shouting, know freedom from njmble and din. Alwqys cors of quiet comfort, the Buick SUPER ond Roadmastcr step out still further with Sound- Sorber top lining — o Buick exclusive.

^ h e n b e t te r

a u to m o b ile s a r e b u i l t

B U K Kwill build them

t « I F I C X o < a 2 2 * * *

'W'"* .wvlltiftTAF«-TH«U STYUHO

* Bix-m 0*1

a f t t h o s e i o a t u f 9 S

,OAO-««^ mod TO»out-ru"

. __

* %

* SMART M0D*S

^ bo d y RY "SM *

Tvn* in HENRY ! . TAYIOR, NntwnrA. Atendoyi ond fridoyt

640 k f ABKWEATHER

Plymouth Buick Sales Co.CARL G. SHEAR, your Buick dealer

PLYMOUTH. MICH

1 1

Friday. March 5.1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. Plymouth. Michigan Pago Tkroo

LEARN TO

D A N C EFox Trot — Waltz

Rumba — Samba Polka — Tango

Jitterbug

s tu d io O pea W eekdays 2 P J4 . to 10 P.M.

/ Saturday* 10 to 6 P.M.

Instruction in:Ballet — Tap — Acrobatics

Recitals Sem i-A nnually

1\

♦ I

For Lessons call LOgon 10018

Flowery's Dancing Studio2S044 Ford Road* D earborn, betw een G ulley and Telegraph

Send Your Suits and Dresses To Us Now—

So they'll be ready when you wont them at Easter time.

Wc A re P rep ared to Give You

PROTECTIONWE CALL FOR AND DEUVEfl

In Plymouth and Nearby Subdivisions

H E R A L D TRI C L E A N E R S

PHONE 110

Burroughs Note Rise In Earnings

O perations of the Burroughs A dding Machine company, in- eluding its P lym outh plant, and its subsidairies during 1947 re ­sulted in a to tal income of $69.-

) 326.121. an increase of 49 per cent over 1946 and 66 per cent over 1941, the last p re -w ar year John S. Coleman, president of the company, announced today.

Net e a m i i ^ for 1947 w ere $6,- 763,486 or 10 per cent of sales, as com pared w ith Sl.992.249 o r 4 per cent of sales in 1946 and $5.- 332,267 or 13 per cent of sales in 1941. Warnings in 1947 w ere equivalent to $1.36 per share of capital stock, as com pared w ith 40 cents per share in 1946 and $1.06 per share in 1941.

As a resu lt of expansion and im provem ent of m anufacturing facilities com pleted during the year, un it production was 45 per cent over 1946 and 19 per cent over 1941.

The dem and for B urroughs products and services. Mr. Cole­man said, continued to , increase in 1947. Indicative of the w orld­wide character of th is dem and was the fact th a t the dollar vol­ume of export business was 23 per cent over 1930. th^ best p rev i­ous year.

Progress was m ade in reduc­ing some of the com pany’s back­logs of orders and cu rren t p ro ­duction has. been achieved on others. ‘

Em ploym ent in the Burroughs organization a t th e end of the year was 14.478. 3.564 over 1946 and 3.933 over 1941.

He'll Make it* One Step at a Time Nutrition Aidsfrom the

A m erican Red Cross N utrition Service

He is going to Imake it. one step a t a lim e, because you give his chance through your purchase of Easter Seals from the W ayne O ut- County chapter of the M ichigan Society for Crippled Children. Easier Seals p to ’.'ide special services for crippled children, to fulfill their unm et needs.' '

To preserve a long course of years still and uniform, amid the uniform darkness of storm and cloud and tem pest, requires strength from above, — deep draughts from the fount of d i­vine Love. M ary B aker Eddy

Inw ard sincerity w ill of course influence the outw ard deport­m ent; w here the one is wanting.

. th e re is g reat reason to suspect ■ the absence of the other.—Sterne

628 S. M ain HAROLD YAKLEY, Prop.

ElectricalContractingMOTOR REPAIR

★ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

REPAIR SERVICE

HUBBS&GILLES11021 McClumpha Road PHONE 796-W o r 711

Rock Marks Site of 1807 Treaty

W ILL P A Y[ Up to $15.00 for Good

YOUNG CALVES

DESIGNED for F U T U R E ExpansimTHE ALDIS

•r.r't.v.** prr,'-.*

CiRAM

1

8t? ffwPl'*.-V idfcrtTTl t - J IV. '. IBrrtio ICON

K9 •00'* Ij||

n *'Oisttrv I)

This original* modern four-room home is complete with all com­forts and conveniences* yet it offers to many the solution of their problems* Immediate ownership providing for present needs. This thoughtful planning offers the opportunity to postpone* but not sacrifice* the luxury of a future attached garage and room additions in a simple and practical manner.

P L Y M O U T

L U M B E R & C O A L C O

• sec. and a portion of Jackson, I Ingham, Shiawassee, Tuscola and I Sanilac.

D etroit and a lim ited area about 1 it was not included in the trea ty i as it already w*as owned by the

A rock in Lake iHuron murks U.S., Michigan Historical Collec- the northern bound;, i v of a trea ty i lions data indicates. By an earlier bv which a lar^e pu^ tiun of Mich- | agreem ent between the federal igan was obtained i from the In - governm ent and the Indians, any dians. I * occupied by a fort previously

Called the \V!nl poek it is ap-.’owned by the French or British proxim uteJv UH) from .shore and then in the possession of theat a spot about nirH> miles south ‘ U. S. governm ent was considered of Hai bor Beach l>n M-2!). O n ; U- S. territo ry , shore, a. boulder \i ilh a bronze ’ tab le t murk.s the fc-pot opposite which the W hite n|K.k k- locaU^l.Swimmer.s may Vv:.!jcIo iiul to the rock as it now is in jljiil a few feet of w ater. j |

The rock was chuien as a m ark - j e r m a tieu ty ma^o in Detroit.Novem ber 17. 1807. because it was know n to most of ihe lhoui?6nds i of Indians in the l egion at t h e ! tim e as a trib a l meejling place, ac­cording to informjiTtion at the ‘M ichigan H istorical Collections i of the Univci-sity of Michigan. J

I t is theorized tlja t the W hite |Rock was m ade a ineefing place} by the W yandotte, b ttaw a , Chip- j pewa. and Polav.’ Uimi Indians^ because it cotild be l eached easily ' by canoe along th(f Lake Huron ; shore and was a t the end of a • tra il across the Tbum b. ;

The tr ta ly was brought about a t the suggestion | of P resident [Thomas Jefferson. | the h istorical, data a t the U niversity shows, j Wishing M ichigan tf> Ijccomc pop­ulated and dbsiroiu^ of paving the ■ w ay for law ful settjeliient. P resi- . dent Jefferson comiiiissioned G e n .'William Hull, Ihcif governor of the Michigan T errito ry , to a r- j range the treaU'. jF<?deral laws ( ruled th a t w hite ^^nsons could \ ne ither purcha.se njor se ttle land i owned by Indians, i * ]

The trea ty vn.sj the* finst of j four m ajor Ireaties} w ith the In - } dian.> through whiijh the federal j governm ent obl Tin^d ail Af the Low er Peninsula, jthus opening! wide the legal dobi's to se ttle- m ent. ; . j

j By the ttca ty , thoRj. S. acquired j the Indian title to tha t portion of i the state which lu 'sjeast of a line dravvn from U<-fiar|.v'. Oliio. due { north to a point opposite the ou t- ! le t of Lake Huron arid then n o rth - i easterly to While Rpek. |

The te n itory em braced by the ; trea ty include:: th f counties of Monroe. Lenawee, ^ ’ ayne. W ash­tenaw. Macomb. Oakland. Living­ston, St C lair, I.aptjer and G ene- 1

The less money th e re is to spend for food the m ore im por­tan t part m ilk plays in making up an adequate diet. I t gives g rea ter re tu rn for the money than alm ost any o ther food.

The health of the fam ily is likely to suffer if the children get less than one quart and adults less than one p in t of fresh whole m ilk or its equivalent each day.

The N utrition Service of > the Am erican Red Cross suggests these tw o good ways of helping to m eet the daily m ilk quota. C urried Rice and Kidney Beans

With Cheese SauceOne cup rice, % cup onion, fine­

ly grated. 2 tablespoons b u tte r or margarine^ 2 teaspoons cu r­ry pow der, 1 No. 2 can red k id ­ney beans.

P ick over rice and boil until tender in salted w ater. (2 quart boiling w ater and tablespoon sajt) Drain. Cook onion slowly in fa t about S m inutes. Add curry powder, beans (w hich have been drained) and rice; and cook until hot. P ress into molds. Turn out on hot dishes and serve w ith cheese sauce. Serves 8. |

Cheese SouccOne - h a lf pound American

cheese and 1 cup irrad iated eva­porated milk.

Cut cheese into sm all pieces and m elt in the m ilk over boiling w ater. ^

Creamy Rice PuddingT hree tablespoon rice, 4 tab le­

spoon brow n or w hite sugar, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 q u a rt milk.

P ick over rice. P u t all ingre­dients in deep baking dish. Bake in slow oven 300 degrees F,, s tir­ring often for about 2 hours. Do not allow m ilk to boil or to form brow n coating 'over top until rice is soft and m ix ture is thickened. Serves 4.

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Selling Your Car?Private Sales Financed

UNION INVESTMENT Co.821 Penniman Ave., PlymoutlL AOcIl

Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P M , — S siu rd a r • AJC. to I P JL

Livestock TruckingPhone Ann Arbor 257925,

No Guesswork . ..Our motor experts don't "guess" about your car's health. Like your own doctor* we diagnose the trouble with special instru­ment (analyzer)—and then cure with top- notch repairs and parts.CALL US WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS HELP

• . • stop in often to keep it m good "health"*

Hines & Owens Motor SalesKaiser-Frozer Soles & Service

Mill at Main Phone 733

Plymouth Mail want odds will get you fast results.

JJI O D G E /

N Qualities Beyond V /

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The combined qualities in today’s Dodge car are far beyond afl limits of price, since price will not buy them elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed, style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with and beyond all these you get a smoothness of performance not known before. This is a big new fact in automobile affairs which belongs to Dodge, and which should also belong to you. '

T b n s - t ^ ^ d ' ^

IHKK BUILDERFO R THE FIRST 12 W ICK S

B u ild s- h u sky^ p t p t h jc i j i y lo y e rs

w ith le s s w o rk ,.^ *j6 llt fe e d Lo rro

C h ic k B u ild e r f i r i t 12 W e e ks , th en

c h a n g e to Lo rro Egg M o sh .

M A D i B Y O IN IR A L M IllS

Sixton Farm Sapply Store

587 W, A nn Airbor Tr. Phone lt4

T h e L o w e s t P r ic e d C a r w i t h F l u i d - D r i v e

F O R E S T M O T O R S A L E S , I N C . • 5 9 5 F o r e s t A v o i o *

j

Page Four THE PLYMOU!tH MAIL Plymouth, Michigan Friday, March 5,1948Beatrice Leta Pohl; Mra L. B. Cole in trust for Jo Ann Cole; Tom Armstron<; Victoria MacDonald or Beatrice Gcr- nty; Wendell. Georfe Bordener; Chas. W. Wheeker; Rose Gutejisbergvi; An­nie AlUaon; T. H. Taylor Brady; Bub or Mildred Kerley; Jack Flusty; Elmer

_ W’alker; Lucile or Coney; Wil-STATE o r MICHIGAN IN THE PRO- /red P. Whyte; Elizabeth GrlffU; Mrs. BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY Thomas Jackson in trust for Donald o r WAYNE Thomas; MaryBaramk; Walter E.HilI;No. 3S66|p H. E. Santont: Leo Manson; Robert M.In the Matter of the Estates of; Glass: Ruth Bkiichot; Isabel F. Palmer:Fred Rinne; Martin Purtell; NeUie Lewis A. Rockwell; Harold Hurston;

Johnson. John A. Dorr; Joe or Anna William or Virginia Moynihan; John Aubel; Margaret Doran; Bettv LouiC. Sipsock; Thornas or Mrs. Thomas Sloan bv Hairv R : Any or Lizzie VockWackman; Mrs. Juanita E. Nettie in Adams; Nicholas F. Garoufalis; Lulu trust for John Robert Nettie; Lois V. Lippert; John F. Bvrnes; Gordon Mey- Loftus; Ellsworth A. Chapman; Alfreda er; M. F. (Mrs. Martha Frances) Kal- Adams; Wm. G. Chapp; Ruth E. Ford Ian; Theo. H. Benson. Jr. bv Theo H. m trust for Jeanne Ann; Florence B. Benson. Se.; Joanna Jeannette Tait by Kranich or Elsie K. Webb; Harold Goe- Garland D. Tait; Manuel Merson in bel; Billy Jacobson or Chas. W. Brady; trust for Melvin Simeon Merzon; An- Catherine A. Mahoney; Sheridan or toine A. Shwan; Est. of Charles Hennes Mrs. Ruby McElroy; Uara M. Coper-

,*jy Cecilia Cronin Admx ; Joe Wilson; haver. Lorraine N. Ruihmer; Dewey or iKelsey Ladue or Mrs. Clementine; Kathryne E. Weidman; Raymond Mar

Frasier; Edward F. or Madelyn Barr>'; pite Rakecki; Gedrge or George Sto- John O. or Alice M. Garner; Mrs, Anna ver; Harr>’ J. or M. A. Keating; hklward Towne; Eugene Lyle; Charles F. Edge- j. Bcncala; LuciUc B. Sears; Anna Hu- cumb; Robert C. Jackson; Kenneth or dak or Waller Wisniewski; Ewa Ad- Alma Gray; Sam Tranchida; Ann H. ams; Gloria Saba; Edward C. Audel; iMissi S»»wask: ; Madelcn LcBlanc tal- John I-'. GabrvszokL John M. Zaleski; so known as Mrs. Woodie Johnson); Anne ur Walter Wilke;' Anthony or Alvm W. Guy; Donald Turney; Larue Bernice Palovich; :Edward Zapinski; Wilson. Martin Rogel. Jr.; Fidel Del- Mrs. Virginia OlNdtale; Foster Ellis gadu; Ruth M. (Miss) praham; Donna Sherwood; Elw'yn J. Fletcher; Frank (Mrs. Frank) Sova; Alphonse or Mar- Chaffin; Oliver W. Kregg; is-imer (>. l.u- . <>aret Vercruysse; Gene Owens; Dur- cier; Samuel Rebeck; Joseph A. Kapla, < ward Pray; Dan St. Germain: Mrs. jr.; Walter Kucaia; Arthur M. or afd- Anna Schober; Harry H. or Bessie Hel- dred Montgomery*; Ann T. GHbbons; fer; Lebro Deboisto; Dorine (Mrs. Eld- Leola Rosmski; Raymond L. or Mtl- win) Eagle; Oma or Ray L. Edwards; dred Ann Campbell; Association Hv- Pearl (Miss )HeUer; Grace (Miss) Hoff- boon: John WolskiS Magda JescliKe; meyer; Miss Irene Causley; James G. Wm. I. Harms; Vars^nek Artigian; Har- Humphrey: N or^rt Leska; George Da- ry Kolarbos; Joseph Magri; H vis; H

Louis Hartman; Alfred A. or Thelma ciniak; Aaron or Rac A. Bakst; Fred D. Filips; Henrv Zajac: Helene Pudina; or Jennie Marchbanks; James J. Yes- Helert M. Knittel. Dorothv R. Cruik- ko; Leonard J. Chase: Edward A. Mar- shank; Simon E. Thome: Bto. Myrtle tin: Edward N. Henry; ^ a triM Burn-

Emma •; Mary

. . ______ Sharpe;aem ent A. or Yolette F. Hopp; Alma E. Merz; Sidney Uwls. Jr.; Thomas A. Hanson: Peter S. Munos; Harriet M. Gibson: Ella Smith; Eva A. Martin: Clinesmith; Mrs. Lorone Herlocker; Meia Romack; Richard J, or Lucille Mrs. Iva Lillian or Raymond H. Thor- MoUica in trust for Rita Ann; Irene son; Albert H. or Julia Nephew; Fran- Mathias; Bessie M. Thom or Margie J. ces or Nathaniel Gantz: Mary Johnson; Barnes; George Watts; T. H. Peck; Ger- Mildred Schultz; Mary Flora Dean; trude Haskey: Michael J. or Viola M

icrman E^llbode or Margaret Winning; George Pigas; Harry Ftgas; Joseph B. FiUp; Marion (Miss) Bige­low; Isobel (Miss) Gaynor; Rosemary Jackson: Marion Stanislaw; John A. Mosch: George J. Davis; Edward B. Nutter; Charles Kolankowski: Robert

(Brother and Sister)

lida Ma­ne Allen. J

Disappeared or N ^ing Persons.

No. 356676In the Matter of -the Estates of: Mrs. Wm. Holt o r May Kutris; Vera Faber; James Row'an Cooke or Helen

Moran. Jr.;* Oliver E.

G. or Ida H. (Brother and Sister)Schulz; Paul Keith Louden; L. (Uoyd) h n r?.E. Butrick; Margareita Piklor; William Nichoi; Walker o: Cnarlie l ^ e Allen; Edwara

............................. ........ . .........Miss A. MarieM. Highfield: John or Mrs. Emma side or Helen M. Elder; Dorothy Belle-, Judy (Niece).Muirhead: Viola M. McGuire; Mary ‘ cour; John RuaseU fUrUng; Ada M. A. Yaeck; Pattie (Miss) Williams; Thel- 7^ R-«si* LiAetreaui Mrs MarvHeUow: A. F. or Eluaboth Sharpe. Smjm or_ M.mr^ M a l,r ." ^ r .u e n ,. . -

V Ba,.v lovoa r.llhar, Jo- ^ 'ho lis or ^ ^ ^ e U n l ThSmas" l” : SLjfflvlias Henderson intrust for Betty Hen- GouionJ. .U (. U-o Dainils.

ie SieveVlvnck m tnSt for Klump or Elmer E. Klumiy. Melvin F.

Henry Thies; Pat McFerren; Merle Hankins; Corinne Nacy; F. St. Pierre; Hafer; J. N. Economou; Petre Waselo- A. Johnson or Albert E. Harris;vich; Barbara M. Wi l l i a ms ; Al ' Herman Abrams: Sam O. Weiiland; Schwartz; Carl A. Grolz; Thos. Owens; Ralph or Viola LanUy; Dee C. Davis; Mrs. Lillian Van De Venter; Raymond Virgil H. Prechett; MlUon L._Rodfers;Arkinstall; «Miss) AlphoretU Wismer; Wm. E. Perry; James E. or Edna Mae Louis H We-xler- Bette Moss; Emil E. Thornton; Janet LaTouf; Miss Muriel, Frey; Marjorie Bescoby; Mrs. Dee Ly- Coleman; Elizabeth MacDougall; Val-1 den in trust for Phyllis Lyden; Norma *ey R- or Jane Ethel Adorns; Elnora F. i or Jack Palmeroy; Edith Garrett; Wil- McCormick; Peter Zakany; Glenn E. or , liam I Farrand; Whitelaw R. or Ann Mrs. Glenn E. Wolfe; Thurman C. Ed-; Kidd in trust for Shirley Ann Kidd; (dy; Jacob J. Anderson; Edwar<^r. Liona Moyer Ginn; Harold G. Lincoln; Clayton Herd or Alice^E.Lillian B. Holcomb; A. R. (Anna Rose) Benningfi^d; Isabel Hutchison and Rudrauff; Miss Shirley M. Finn; Roy Dorothy Raymoure; William H. De- J. or Dorothy Perry; Elsie Krause; Lorme; Mary C. Redmond; Paul J. or Samuel Cuslus; H-len Chamberlain; Jeanette M. Murray; Herbert K. Cran- Kathryn Gulch; Harrv P. or Bertha L .. fiU; Donald Warde; George B. Perry; Walker; Viola B. or William E. (Thapo-.. Arthur C. or Margaret K. Zimmerman; ton; Mr. Helen or John L. SuHivan;lSam Levey in trust tor Jimmy Weitz- Arnold Hoffman; J. P. Ford; Paul J. ? Sam Levey in trust for Estelle O’NeiU; Viola F. Nicholson; Robert J. ; Weitzman; Sam Levey m trust for Jef- or Marion Olga Babjack; Loretta or fr«y Jenks: I^nald S. Taylor. J r ; Robert Sevmour; Omer L. or (Mrs.) p w * * A. or Mrs. Mae Reske; Paul O. Marie Denomme; Bgari or Wm. Rosen- i LoRan^ Lucille Marshall; W’m. ^ n - blatt; Henrietta Jones, Guardian Est. of I JO”*;Barbara Jean Lewis. A minor; Jack H. Willis T. Highie; Wayne Powell Fre- Nelson; Charles G. Roberts; Dorothy denck; William E. Armstrong; Dewey Thomas Snowdown; Grace L. Town- A. or Hazel N. Day; Rosemarv R Dar- send; F. B. Hayes; Ida McNamara: cy; ^ r to n C. Wood; Walter F. Welsh. Edna Avers; Grace Elonavan; Sam or Edward O. Langlois in trust forJosephine Mazz<ila; William or Mrs. David; Clarence Murphy; Donald Ro- Ruth Oldham; Thomas J. Purcell: fm- Holden; Gordon or Beverly White;thony Cusmano; Adolph H. S ie^; B S. or Fannie S. Tree: Geo. R. or

Alvina K. or Betty Joyce Gilbert; Jo­seph W. Thibodeau; Jason Walker Al­len, Jr.; Miss Louise W'illis; Marion A.Wlodarczyk; Henry or Idamoe Van- Hull; Margarete or Karl W. Schneider;W. (William) E. Young; Gerald J. Re- vello; Ovin or Olive Fulton; Matthew Goralski; Patricia (Mrs. Charles) Sou- tar; John Adams; M. (Melvin) McAuley:Eleanore M. Bailey; Wi l m a (Miss)Schade; R o b e r t Charles Thompson:Emil D. Wiiiiecki; Roy Jay Ho b b s ;Theresa or Hugh Thomas Dies: Ray­mond Torreano; Edwm C. Cadieux;Alex Pinto; Mrs. Dorothy Funk in trust for John Roberts; Mrs. Dorothy Funk

- . '1 AdolphJ^ or iCam« M .Borg... R’vsang:uei Stewart: Leslie A. or Alice E. Silts;

Gnibbe; Mav\ F. Rol>ert T.Calvert; Birdic W. Kiiopw; Maria Im- pci l i ^^f iSam or Michel.! Aleo; Dons f. Haincr m S. Chantler 'Sis­ters); Mur.'nrct (■pjURcV. Joscpliine Alls. Kv : ,'li:>:i o. SnaleyApt . <giand;.ati'iU.-: : Alien-.' F. Bren- at;- ill t'-ust -ii- .!vil .1 .Vnae; Oia\cc A. Bngn'.au: Danivi A. or Mildred Mc- Kinno;.; .\ln td Nagv; Paul C, Trues- deil; Joscpli Angelo I.icaudp; Louis Fox; C.hailes Rhine. Robert T, Harvey; Elsie H o l d e n CLii or ElizabetJi Morse; Bertha Nn«7ke; Came Pruitt m iiiist :<»r Kftrl E. oiA:v..a SchuiT; Eim< i Xagy; [Peter or EsleJie I.. !£•'(/• V-. jJbjni Rb..s; Dirk '1 .McG;eg-.':. Viola Gos-czyiiati;; ivar G. And--is.i:i; Haa-.* Spruigc.; Job.I Ti.r.do; Rohit’rt Pres- son; Cha<«. Duke m trust lof Chas. \V. Duke, Jr.; Mrs. Ma:> Perplta; Mrs. .\delaide Larnbrecitl. John J. Koerber; Kenneth K FouiMiei «>r Doloris Ra- baut Fournu-r; Ida or Ellen Krieg; Prank or Kathln-n Cunlor; Eilccia or Robert Elciio Charamita; Ger­ald J. cr Bia^a M. Giaham; Wi.lberi H. .Muggclbjvg: Keniv.-iit C. McDow- cJJ; Harold M. Hiirm. George Rosson; James Dick; \S m. K. Pame; Jerset Social Club Entertainment Committee; Heiman C. Jacobs; Oiarlcs Rowland; Ed'.vaid Sol Hanc.v; Henr.v Buchman; Marlene Schmitz; Wdliain A. Moran.

Bringard; Jean W’olck; Mi- Dillon; Margaret Beverly; Sophie orEugene _ ________Lhaeison; John McCullough; Thaddeus Dmitar Birach; Stanley DeSmyter or Ku.siii; Miss Jean Pawlik I/T T Don- E arl V. Vevsey: Flonne F. Wesley; aid Walter Mazur; Julia Major; Kath- - Hattie Burghope; Beta Stewart or Wm. I vn ElizabcUr or Elizabeth Gilbert; a Howe; DeForeat Pfeiffer; John Har- J.imcs F. Schroeder: Florence L. Banke; worth- Mrs. Isabelle Rankin; Howard Jiaii O. Johnson; Harry A. or Eula e . Bolio; Walter Sung; Kgthryn Fed- tJiowne: Anne Connelly; Addni G. orlein I -T F Margaret Jane; Donald J. Koroviss; John Jos. Jr. or Shirley Ma- oj- Kathryn Federlein; Thomas Pen- ne O'Rourke; Geraldine or Itenry Van; man- Lena T. Leto; Peck Elma Higli-

Caiherine t : or Lloyd Richards; ^>is Bernadme Frances Bartram; John B. Gottfried

Ralph Bahlavuoni t>r Chas. Blacktpn \ Harry R. or Edith H. Mayer: Harold White: Helen Bullard; George F. Vroo- man; Rocco Socoo I/T, P Eugene; Leo V. Matejcik; Elsie James; Wendell Homunson; Bee C. NtlT; Ted Car- rothers; Emmy RK'hler; Eva M. Pluff; Mary Cromie; Elvvtiod Scott: Werner Drevs'ke; Rudolph Garschagen; Joeepti Rajewski; Robert G. Hawks; Joseph or Catherine Howard; Theodore or relicte Potrykus; Jean ui Marg*r«i Morris: Al­vin G. MeShane; Dorothy L. Hendrgrks;

Osborne; Grace Parns & Carl J. Winn: Foster Miss Lucille Ball; George Ath- Fiuneis J. W’ilkins; Rex Preston; Louis an Corbet; R. B. Potter or E. GBer- Bar-

A. 6r Angelme Brinkman; Donald A. wihch; Cyril or Mary Aver-

nard: James Page; Virginia M. Berry; Leo O. Fred Snyder: Olive Jane Ingalls;

derson; Clyde G. Ciuvey; Arthur H. or Alvina H. Grimm; iHarvey Morm; El- thea Sorensen; Frahk Beecher. Jr., or Grace Beecher; Harry Huber; John A. or Ma I’le Langion: John R. or Isabelle M. Grev^ngood; F. Bari Frederick; Elea­nor Jean Jeffery oDr Lettie I. Jeffery; Oscar P. Stoltz; Stanislaus Adamezak; Wm. A. Wittmer. Jir.: James E. Quar­les. Annie E. Quarlj^s; Anthony. Staeix- nik or Mrs. Leo J.| Sheets; Mike Kos- myna; Lee Young} Gerald P. Covell or Leona F. Petogkey: Mrs. Bertha Richards; Robert J; or Elizabeth Mas-

Btrs. Clara Vezina; Leonard Allen or Koth in trust for fUbert H.. Edward F. Helen Grice; David Butters; David or Wa Ted. A. K^ssenich; Mrs. Sam-Daniel Knapp; Clement Bachand: Ian •or Marion smith, am er c witzKe. Sherwood; John E. or Ella

DouglasMadeline Blenman; Nelie B. McC John H. or Sarah Craw'/ord: Th L. Mizer; John or Marguerite G. Al Ncx’ene de Spelder; Emil Kozarov;lard J. ur Lillian Sheley; Mary Kath­leen Ebner: Margaret or William A. Ryan; G. Arthur Kuechenmeister; Wm.

irthv- Of Violet E. Poelleti in trust fpr Judith Poellet: AlexanderlFroschlser; Evclvn M. Wilkinson or Whliam Wallice; Zola

•; Wil- Gremel; M. W-. Brilt;

H. M^xn or Robert Elliott; Ralph E. or Norene Frances Peacock; George Sain:

Gremel; M. W- Brilt; William M. Joy: Miss Odema McBcC; James F. McBre- arty; Dorothy Canwr in trust for Ed­ward Cantor: Dorothy Cantor in trust for Clive Cantor; Dpvid Arthur Wilkin­son; John P. Loriy; Ories Gebhart;

Ruth Oldham; Thomas J. Purcell:thony Cusmano: Adolph H. Sieck; ^ .William Cohen; Paul D. Cummins; G. Helen Smith; Mrs Bettie Wise; Edward Thompson or Isabelle Evelyn Scott; i; Whitt; Howard or Anne Nichols; Edwa^ or Mary Wisnewski; Arlington ' 5®*? Dorothy Fort; Van-or Neva L. Phillips; Harry S. Gorten; ' «fberg; Qara Pond: Anne F. ^om as; Kathryn Harhxs; Lambert A. Pfeiffer. ^hwaite; Beatrice Stevens;Sr. in trust for Lambert A. J». and Ro- rbert Dean; E. Esse; Henry L. Jacques; Shirley; Itotert Earl Ashman: Lu- L. C. Elya; Martha M. or- George A. f^le Hayes; Waiter L. Weak; Helen Fike; Mary Gannon; Marvin L. Stan- ?kiera; Ci«^ Syisan Hucko;ton. Jr.; Irving W. Schlussel in trust for Warzybok; Louis or PaulineHerschelJ L. Schlussel; Lillian Connol- Eleanor Ardziejewski; Anthonyly; Marion E. Londergan; Edith M. Pis- f • Kozm^James Briirter; Mary McRae; copink; Gladvs M. Course: Dorothy E. Leopold P ^ n k a : Leo E. or Inez Hull; Brown; Floyti Price: Joseph S..Bobbio; ®pj***?wa Kozinski; AndrewPoemio b<moventura; Harold or Phyl- Howalums; Mrs. H el^ Jurek; Mrs Vic- lis Kuhn; Nathan Levy; Marvin Shed- Krotkiewicz; Stanley W. Sock;rick or Morns Ingram; Wm. R. Cra- Mike Phillips: Eham; Joseph or Stella Glinski; Paul or " Smith or George MagHl; Alfred Ja- Poiiicr; Ru-hard Murphy; Harry W. or Cecilia Gadze; GuidoRita Nora Anderson; Charles K. Itowles; i Donat Slmo- •Nick Makris; Bertha Merzpn; Walter Mike Kulak; Alphonce or Helen

Tamei F Rnb^n- Roselie Salev* June Darwin or Margaret Marucco; Jos. D. James E. Kobson._ Koseiie baiey. June (-rawfort in trust for John H. Craw­ford: Jean Neil in Itru^t for Joan Ann Neil: Bennie Goldlterg; Loraine Free­man Hunter; Halhe iWilhoit; Jean Nevi- son; Eileen Peleri Delbert Ptilum;

Smith; Nellie Rose or

Kilham; William Smith; Dorothy D. or James A. McLane in trust for Judith Amme McLane: Marie J. Bamitz; Ro­bert Patterson or Maye Ely: Fred R.Lewis: A. G. or Ruth H. Johnstone;James Spencer Landis; William Harlow Burge; Edna Proulx; Jack Burns; AbeOlenick; Leo Simon; Mary Violet Phil- , k f" £:rl‘Siy‘^'irgan“''M w a 'r t '? M^rthi B,'J. R. or Viola M. Berryman; Margaret p*Ode«a'’'Li„„Ta'" Siefert"' M ad ^ '’ t . \ “ K i .v f’M argaS’ Thom?:Flemion; Harold Schernxerhom; Kath- h jJhn Ancel^Sin^’erine Diel; Francis Marion Bonnell; H. : fJo h S Ma?N S r c S f DorVng- JeanJx ^ E Je h S a f;Louise EpVer Robert A. or ^

H. Lerberg: Blanche Dionne; Julia SUnislow or Celia Siecien-Marqwis; Frank Masiwchuk; Lillian A. Ear* L. Fr^erick; Emilioor Clyde Smitjx; Michael J. Borys; Vergmi; John Kawka; Theodore SzaJ- Thomas W. Cowell: LeRoy T. or Lamae 2?* John Conrad;W. H<kx1; William Martin Harris; Mur- .Ml^kowslu; Jozefa pijewski;ray Higgins and Paul Richmond: Carl ?•Plooge)': 77M/mas Amormino; William':^- Maude S. B i^ks; Lillian A. Cher- Boyle. J r ; Dorothy Mae Johnson; Ul- ^eny; Annette Harrah; Stanley Cie- lian or Frank W. Kellogg; Charles F. or John^n; Jack Ja-Hil<ia McCauley; Plxvllis Gragg; Lin- : Kowanski; John U.coin E. Wurzel-; Annie Gildas; SylviaJ. TSirner; Luther Jones; ^ r t a Daven- ' Wmy. Adam Mahewski; Robert B. port; John Kearney; Sadie Gerald;Mrbara Ann St. Louis; Belle Hamilton; 1 Mxchonski. Edward E. Kupples; .ElUaa lA*w is; Donna Elmpre: Harry W. | or Mane Smarezewski: Har-,Riddering; ^vmond Armstrong: Don- ' Geno-ald Crimth; Edward Williams; Marie Emilia Kielczykow-'Mack; Charles L. Langs; Sophia Gor- i PT •ciiofsky: Virginia L. Danehower in i Kowal^x; Cleptrust for Virginia L. Daneixower; Do- 1 Garrett; l&ioch P. Walraven: Claude J.

Germer; Mrs. R. L. Huebner in trust for George Charles HuebixA: Mrs. R. L. Huebner in trust for Danny McLlss Huebner; Victor Maes; Leunore K. Bra- cher; Davis & Parke Co. -Soft Ball League; W. G. (Wm.) Robbins; Ray­mond Deplac; Mrs. Phebe Browne; Theodore W. Poore; Young Progressive Club; Colin Wood; Robert Hochstetler; Cassie C. or Webster J. Lehrman; James Owens; Harold Sanderson; Glenn I. or Laura L. Toney; Frederick H. Smeath- ers in trust for Frederick H.. Jr.; Mrs. Helen Bentley; Joseph A. or Stella Mazzola: Peter Cancelosa; John Gatz; Miss Mable Lake; Amici Club of Franklin Settlement; Mrs. L u c i l l e

Kureth; Ernest Trijlljpe; Th''rv.'Xle or Mflfi® Elena Th'".r.i,-;en:‘ Lawrence or Inez Raimxusnen- Mar’- Ac-’--; ‘-r There­sia Heath; Carl ori Oliv (Mrs.) Lee; Elmer C. or Mrs. Fri**a.a .tophi'' J’ach- ring; Mrs. Ellon Tpth; Ai-nrlU L. or Genevieve L. Wthiicr: Jane K. Cullenmicior Mary Clark; L. J. or Myrtle R. Ku-

or 'uileix4ary ' "

reth;. Harold Evan oi. Mr... Leona Ricm; Jens I. or Mrs. Ebbb -'cklborg; Waite. L. Scott; Malcolm McN'aghten; Roy An­derson: Monroe Oliphinl; Vincent J. Currier; Arthur or Dorothy Jordan: W’illiam F. or Mrs. Hazel N’cubecker m trxAst for Valerie B^th; William F. or Mrs. Hazel Neubecker in trust for Nanc5- Lee; Albc-rtj G. Ewald; Mane

fothv M. Clear; Alexandria Alice Bol- Domjnik ortath; Archie Burt: Milton A. Cole; Pa- ' Miazek: Tony Wys^ki. Jr.: AJ-cbatiista; Harold W. Longyear; ™ G®****' : Harry J. or Marion Mud-

Wynne: Esther M. Arndt; Ku-ris ^nna Pe^^ ^•a E Groupe; Cornelius J. Smith; Schutter; Eu- ^

olo Dcbattista;Clara W.ior Cora L ^ ^ . . • -.. . — , ..Clare C. Povish; Harold Des AuUes; *®?*tJohn Saixz; Angelo Barone; A. C. 1 Frederick A.Rogues; David .Mesmour; Morris Davis ] SfiF* Elu * Kozieja; Tlionw Eugene or Bernice Levitan; Florence Travis; “®* **®*'l HenrySam T. Canmux; Kathryn B. Hohloch; ?U*®'

Stokes; Miss Jane Ski^beoki; Mrs.Willa 'p- ?^ ^ (’p ? « to n rM a ih ^ ; Winifred Vaug“ n:?MS R.' L B ^ ^Fischer or h Iwb pll^iher: Andy ;Szatmary*: A. M. Barko; William Ne- , «T'. ^hez: Dave Kreisman; Katherine V. Tay-: A- E. Copeland.lor; Ella Komaromi; Dorothy Klatk , 9®®^® *'1Mary Toth; Agnes J. Fox; The Quints , Marian Mar-Club; Richard J. or Ida Danto; Alex- ' I*?’ander Fedorr Julius Vida; Henry Sa-, ®r l^ogressi\e Dt^o-blotekc; Construction Inspectors Ass’nNat. H. Peet (treasurer); Bill Zolkower; i ^"*st forMrs. Marie Redmond; Catherine Brick- ' ^ 'man or Maud Hughes: CharlesM. Lane; i " 9; 9, ’ ’or_Edith L ivem qis:^m art A . o r , f*” - C- ^ o n l a ^Mary McDougall; F. E. (Franz) or Mrs. I Maurice Watson; Geo«-«e A. or Mar-

orothy) Johnson; Eric Gordon;Bernard Chaoman; Mary Labedz; Mar-F. (Dorothy) Johnson; Eric Gordon; , ^R^marH Ph.-inTnan- Marv Tj»V»ed»- Mar- i MfS. K. W. Hall. Hprold J. or Alien M.Robinson: C. H. i Hamilton; Robert

Benjamin W. Giant; Mabel Fuller; Bella Dreyfus; Walter T. or Hattie Leddy; Frank Holland; Marjorie Smith: Mary Bcrtlch; Lewis Jr. or Fannie Walker; H; Atkinson; Henry C. Hollis­ter; Mabel Levine; Ann Pivoz; Robert B. Murray; Ben Holloway; John R. Kapelac; Rem- Von Den Brouck; Wm. R. MeMullin; Robert Toth; Viv’ian Mil­ler; Marty Mendelson; Thomas K. Jones; Spciicer Clanton; MavbelJe Lear; Louise Yowell; Charles Rubenstem or M.i.v Silverman; Rose T. Faulk: J. A. Wright in trust for Judith A.; Chester M. Biiddv; Louise Sowers; Fred £. or Evelyn’ Hick.s; Hilda Johnson; 9o)>n Lenney; Carrie Top<k James Fuller; Janette J. Kellv; William O. Richard- so)'- J. or Margaret Droste: John Tamenseo; W'illiam J. Stegmeyer: Allie Mae St. Pierre; Albin A. or Magdalena L. Johnson} Liliane Kerekes: Fern Hall; Dorothy Walsh: Leroy Harris; Bessie Fryt?: Lillian or Harold Sawusch; Wil­liam Duguette; Ann Marie' McEntee; Irene Mareno«; A. ■ r ' ’.vd Lawson; Estella *f ■ ..i.mx -; Al.ee I*rovaix; Mike

lewicz; John Bodnar: John or Carl Des- hara; Bernice Kozkowsky: J o s e p h Grzeszczyk; Ivan or Catherine Spear- John J. Owsiany. Jr.; Elizabeth Garste- cki; Morris Hinnan; Saxonla Manncr- chor by Frank J. Fleischer; Loyal E.-* Newvilie; Antonia DeMarco; Lawrence or Annette Hewelt; George or Angeline Chouinard: Otto or Maria Fischer: Ed- wart W. Swetta; Chester Sasinawski; Philip A. O'Conrxell; William or Eilcn Miller; Anthony Napolitan; AUons ^ r Bdary Vanoost; Thresa Looman; Louis B. Smith; Kenneth H^de: Theresa Her- ter; William or Celia Cloud; Frank ^strzembski; PaiUine Clara Coonfer: Gladys M. Stroud: Joseph Schneidet; Stefanija Jastrzembski; Samuel br Jose- >hine Peliccia; John or C a t h e r i n e

Borean: Miss Eva Anne or Rose (Mrs. , ‘ r w n 'tJohn) Schlich: George Kring; Charlesp 0Atiri* R Harrv i Iwononcy. ^illiarn John or Mqi*Row land:-N ^Tor® U ul^ G i^ i An.x Wilso,x;7Herman O. or Ber-

Jastrzembski; PaiUine Clara Coonfer: Olj * ■“ “ - - *Stcpb _ .wieckhorst: Eugene J. or Beulah Gc! ler; Betty Schemke; James Levlgne; Clara L. Havens or Niederroeier. How­ard S.; Julius or Eleanor DeMeulen- aere; Raymond Lyten:' Easton Bowling League; Royal A. cltmger; John Gar- della; James Duquette: Eldward or Lil-

___ _ _ _ Close: Elmer H. or Verna L. Bos-Por'f h: 1%‘tvr J. .n Vlarie Geii>er; Mary .'*'*b*fredTov.ns iKl. Nick Pola^ky; Ruuierford , 5 ^ S*'*’'*" ®f Mon -Tuimclk. J-.—-i-Ix I*. Henry; Dorothy or, C.Allen Wpidcnbach; Elzie Webb; Martin ! Schumacher;Drahos; George L. Caughen; Wil- ®>.^®Pf^®ri ®*’liam E Moore; Jack Meana or RuthHolt; T. H. Usher; Michael Lorenc. Jr.; i S S f / 'Y fw Mamo; WilliamJohn Trtol: Charmane LaRue; Ella o l ! ® ‘"®* o rRathbun; Ralph or Terese Gannoccoti: , i f f / ' * ' r - ^Don M:-CuHrn; Geraldine or H. J.Com- I .frank I- Neff;mes; Run Therese Kleinsmith; Stan- Theresaley C. Irish: Ruth Levitt; Henrv Wol- B ut^; Walter J. Lan-fnim; Ray Yager: Wm. Creon; Mary E. iH* £I®*®-j ®‘®*5®..®*®®.*S ®*‘Cochran; W. L or Eioska Ball: August uiw!? Edward or ^ rb a ra Mon-Uurlcheisrr; Edwin A. Powell; Julia Manzo; ^^1^Zamnxit. Gd'n. Est. of George & Joaepn ***? * ®® G.Zammit immofs); Dr. Cenj. R. or Ethel ^®JB. Fnieliauf: Mary E. Smedley; Ray- i DaFontainc; Edwardrnoixd F. C«>bb; Patricia Davis; ^m uel I Sf BeaieSkott^er, Margaret or Louis M. Love; Mary Stevens; Mario Peter I M a r y Lambert B^*cb; Bnnomo; Evelyn S. Weaver; Earl M. '^®®P, Memroe: _ E“d^-r^*ck.or Myra Edith Haiener; Ed. S. Michal- I 5®-^- Mike Obrado-ski; Joseph Mazzola; Malcom ^lack: . V®?: ii ^ ^®-• Arlhclia Anderson; F. L. Kelley; Ron- , P'*!® »n trust for De-nld WIntman: Vicki Pinter: Nanette M. [ EliMbeth Mass; Rex E.Aumadre: Clara or O'Neii F. Caruso; T®® Maude Cowan;Id.! Uichman: Bettv Lou Riggs; Mary i?*®£b‘2® A. Johi«ton;Macker: Ruth A. or W. H Bevington; /re d Sowerby; IreneG. W. Thihault; Peter J. Dunn; Peter fd®l* ‘*^*®”*}®‘*' Bischoff: Anna Zie- Cianosa: Rosa M Brown; Rosalia Tren- , Adamo; Josephine Sharo;t.ironta; Lila A. Hornby; Eleanor Ruth S ^A® *•Elliott; Waller B. Mason; Thomas W. 5?*r>-^®? Watson; Ella or Rae-chel Gentile; Inez Zanettl; Paul Fitll-

ano; Romeo E. or Margaret LaRoeque: Sophie Missinne; Eugene or Marie Emma Haustein; Robert H. Reich; Uoyd Hunter; Oreste or Leonilda Di- PacMle: laeanor Jesae; Chas. J. or J ^ p h m e L. Wardlaw: William or Zve- 1:^ Lusebrink; Ralph H. Adler; Daniel ^ HamUl; Vincent George Paulson; Jfilton A- or Doris Marentette; Rene or Geraldine Kironac; John Barnard Har­r is^ ; Robert PoUsky; Violet Isabelle BgcDonald; Eva Nouhan.

Disappeared or Missing Persons.

Rowland Ndlson or Louise Good; Mrs. i tinman x,. or nor-

Young; Ben C, or Blanche Kindig: Em-mett Wells; Harold Charlet; Hiter Cole- ( RT Tmaq; Louise G. Conley; Fred Schlientz; R®®®;,Frank S. Straus: Robert E. or Phoebe 'i!***ti’*Jean (Miss) Sherrard; Mary (Mrs. Wal- !%?-ter) Brown; Robert Crowe: Leo or Ethel M a ^ x :BaamI#* Richflrd M nno* Walter or Wilbur B. Hsmiobr Albert at Olsirc ^ m e KrTrSr:*^enn^^^^^ ?Ml2)Alger: A. D o n a l d Shattuck; Kathr>n 9 ' ® , ®h”(Miss) Warner; John J. Ten Eyck; Wil- i ®Lf'®^®2" ^®fn’‘"®Jl5‘*. f«hn A. or

Spit.'-. Ji.; TJu-.xJ.Ui G. or Lida Katlicriui- ^i> 'rs; S\-<. Kiu.i Hingsx> Mui-> Haliik; Mi-ric S. L.'dick; i’aul or Iu*no FrviTioVv-r: R.p nv>r.d M. nr Erna Pyti; A.ina;.U R. IMci.^e:, M'-s. Grace Bowmx. • Heitor c. Fltia Barney; Mrs. Jane Ann Fariy. E.jih- .S. pFa-jlknor: Josi’ph «iT- Hflen ( |•tll'|■; LajArciK-e M. or Ger:iud-' M. Van Valkeixbargh; Ly­man S. HciTT).-;n; (.''.Tilde or Albfrt;ixa Durraugh; Sicpiitn Mii'.alich, .Ir.; AnneE. HyU.nc'i; M..-. .Nonna McCufdy; DuiU'Icl Eailc Colli''- Fiom .f A. Heng- stebeti:; A. \ ‘ert.t:a* tc; L;jfc(ta Kmi- tweia m tiu^l .<p1- Shiik.v;- George A. ScoU: Cecile O. McNamaia: lU-.ii> La- pernere; Herman or Ido Heidcn; Jo- seplx or Margaret Jani..- ufis; Ralph E. or M. F.Uie Hunt; Jolin K-.k-Ix; James Uirixard McCann: Mr®. E. S. iGladysi Falccr; Siblc <.i- Mis. Jesuie Lyle; JolxnF. Holmes; Gaisi)>)i.i l*bmn; CharlesParker: Mai'pc i)cc-unm» !i; Fit-d Ha«s- h' ; CM"\uc D. .Itcu-s; Anna Ki-nixedy; Clarence or ?4rv. l 'a.t-nee iJo e ■'hi!1e»• Donixaixi .-Ml. i-.: Imxe iMiss)Clemen-;; M;;. Fiaiicis Kovarok or Jose*' Trcf:hk: Pi-tei DcMcult-r.daore; Frank or H* hm D.. MeCluskcy; Ek-x H. or iMarjtaiet B.itis; H.island (D'Brien; Bc*:y .VKst-) Jai;k. : Di.ui Ingles or Ag­nes F-.i tu -.. : Wm L. 'ti "Vonnic Rupp: Dan lla-'i..d; C. I.ueker; Kenneth F. Me''.Uiii:: y; ci'ftoii K- or Frances J. .tone*- P.liirim Coc.t. .so. -16-1; Pc-te or Bt-riii.i Hiinxmck. .M« Ivm OlxTixiillcr; Deloivs Siminci>. -]Axton Hammond; Theo. R. or .\niu-fta Gaxlor; FrancesC. iJpm: Leo E. or Ehrabc-ih Ex-ans;?.Irs. Luelld \V<>t’vood; Da\-id J. Licss. Jr.; Ji'lr.x K. or Mrs. Cr'cilia Mills; Fred Kiuegei; D«-.«r. .\rU*-n Grt*cn\\otMj;Miss Fia:"Kv> M'zrei; Lconaid or Elliel M. Giveiic; Wm. H. i»i- Ho Wrathell; George 'I mmx..Mx; M:.-. Ol;*a Luke: Cas- ric iNtissi I.eRe.iu. Aiciiic <ir Margaret Air«.»in Jcicme I) •oii’iii . William A. T. Lucketi in i,ir ri:i;bura AnnLuckett; G<-«‘i-g.' J. Shimian; Howard Hobson; F.kannr Slxock; George Wil­son; Mane Kuipers: Mrs. E.(Emily) Pm-.xll; Cilhcrl Van Houle; nernico Lenhard; Miidi^d Raclxer; H.D. in.!!ild) «.r M'.-. Christine Elliott; Julia Fortier: Francis J. Weskl.nnd; Eu- gem- M. C?.!i-K. L.)g<'iic nerihiaume; Pob.-rl or Kalin 111 I' Burns; Frank L. Aker; Robe. t E P.irks; Aelelinc Gon- VIau; August W. Wahl; William H. or Mary F'olgnun; Hiclmrd Wei Foo; .- nna Wunnenbern: M- CoI'Hcm-.

D;sappeai'--d oi- Mis. ing Persons.NOTtc\ o r GRANTING

ADMINISTRATION.'\t .» - sair. «)f said <’mi:t held iix the W.'iviv- Cf nntx Lirili:,og ,.t Detroit. ■Vax-e-.‘ O'M 'tx. M.. : (..lit. on the Kith (k- »•. I-'-bri.u<. /X-D

Pi!-.><'iit: Hi'.‘.'ORA DLL JAMES H. SEXTON. Jud«;i: o: l’rti))a(e.

LOTIC.r: IS MERF.BV GiVFN of the granfii'.g o( iidmiinsiratc-ii m each oi the abo\*e -entitled estates and accumu­lated istiv.i-.< OI rtv‘ above named |>er- sons \vh.' ‘lavo di appeared and have not J»etn .'kji.-x f.ir a cop(inuf>uspoia-d \ I'uin : Veil '7i years,on -.he t.'th da>. of Fehruan-. A.D.. 1948. nv on —- Oi til. -'on;' to CHARLESf'. a Pni>:;«- .'.d-n:n;5ira*or forWaxr..- CoM ix, .'••on the octitinns dulv l-lod by AR(.H1E . FK.^SER. State Public Arimini'-tii.trM' I'.u Ihc State of Midi gan.

Notice o! gra-il'ixg <.f such adminis- tnitxon nov i;iv n ;..id publii-:hed in r.ci' i r d . XX it’ll 111-.- proNidioiis of the rise'-. . l.a.'. I C ihe Stale of Michiganto d's.i:.iK\jrcd or nnssiiig persons claim.ug Il'.ioin-’.h or uiidl-r tixcm oranv of tl'.: in.

IT IS ORDERED that- this notice be publ llc • oii. ■ MI <-.Tvh xcerk .*oi tli.fee < 5-Mv.- wc-'-:- 111 iiu' PLYMOrTHM.\I1. n.vx.-ijc .er piiiihd and ))ub- lislivd -.11 l!-..- d County ol Wayne and liTvii-.c .'tuici.-d i irculatjon liuu-ein.

•TAMES H. SEXTON, .liidgc «*i PrubatcA True r.r;v--

I nVORA F. CONKI.TN Dkpii‘\ i'lolia'o Rvj,,.'-'-r

Feb :i: 27. Mar. 5 1948

Siibo; Helen R. LeventhaJ: Mrs nice Cundiff: Joseph Mikrui;o; Lillian Silky: Albert Johnson: Chas. ward Buwaines; ^ n n ie Bambe*-t I/T /P M. Alien; V’irgil, Wm. Smith; Carnegie Judith; Launie S. Lehew; Henry Tit- Rice; Del (Adelbert) Baum; Jesse Met- teringiim; Mrs. Rita or George Don-

j calf; Stuart Evans; Harold M. Samp- nellv; Marshal E. or Helen Nash; Joy I son I T/F Terrence: Marion Elizabeth a . MacKintosh; Cora Grace Pounds; White by Mrs. W. G.; John Francis -Mildred G. Flemion; Est. of Mary Van Ya:<; Dorothy A. Jackson; Mrs. Anne siambrougk, Dec'd/ Arthur DeConinck.

j M. Higgins: Mosc Smahat; William Exec.; Luther O. Hinrichs; David Karp; I Harties; Isabella or H. E. (Harry) Car- Jacob J. Brems; John McLaughlin;

pcMxter; Anne Graham; Otto Block: Violet Lvnne; Helen L. Warren; Wm. Clayton Gallaguer; Katherine Moricr; r . tor Eula Holloxxay; Thomas Fuller- j . \ erne Hubbe; Helen Chvistan; Henry ton; CarlG.Wirth; Mabel Dexter I/T /P A. Willhahn; William Henry Mills; Joan; Florence or Gilbert Maul; Hugh Paul -D. Marsh I/T F Patricia Ann; Meredith; Beatrice Cnudde; W. R.Tay- Carrie Schumaix; Alice Talbot; Sheri- lor; Mrs. Genevieve Begin I/T /F Ito- dan C. Sell; Henr)- Tessmer; Harold clielle Marie ^g in ; Jack E. Miller: Wm. John or Katherine Boman; The Royal or Mrs. Beatrice Murphy; Anne Aiello; X Club: Margaret Gallaher; Herbert Ida Mac Koerber I/T /F Robert Ed- Gtlbcrg; Flank E. Cerveny; Ruth Kil- ward Koerber; Catherine Pelkey; Char- lian: Edxvard Allan or Elizabeth Jack- les McDonald: Marjorie Hergeftroder son; Richard E. Curtis; J. William Sal- i T/F Kathryn Mae: John Ediof John- isbury; John Manning; J. B. (John) son: Fred A. or Grace M. Grover: C. 1. Ai\toix; LeRoy Lyon; Ira J. Roweik; Sullivan; Mae E. Brawn; Emil Robert Lawrence Hayes: Edith Brooks; Bsson or Dorothy Germer; Marie H. Smith; Kiinmerly; Wm. Tucker; Franklin Me- Helen Breen: Alfred C. Duran: Ruth Williams; Joe Greenbaum; Jed Paquin; or Cecil Walker; Margaret Van Wegem; William Fleck; Herman Fidler; Arthur Adney Casey; Bessie Eleanor Wheat; ClKister Benson; Mrs. Delia Denoyer; Alfred W. Marshall; George BuUington; Albert Hoiger I/T F George F.; Camp- Elmer R. or Helen Titus Olden; Hazen bell R. Unseld; Anna. Meade Allen; p. Martin; Edgar P, Marsom; Fern V. Stanley Harold Chamberlain; Ernest Cavanaugh; Harrison Dixon; Catherine Hayes: Alela May or Lloyd Armstrong; Penman 1 T/F Jean; Rose MacDonald; Luiiva Flakes I T/F Ricixart Ronald Frances E. or Harold A. Moore; Lenora ■.Vellman; Chandler Perry; Irene Fran- or Virgil Drew; Denver Holliliekl; Cllf- ves & Lloyd Stephen McDonough; - ford Imv; Rov LaFrav: Charles Coxs'an; Virginia M, or Edward A. Gidner; William Lodge: Mrs. Geraldine or .Tames E. MeWaters; Lucille Horger James Fisher; Katherine Dey: Elsie M. ! I/T F James: William J. Geisert Jr.;

^ n : Wm. or Gcririide Schroeder; Mrs. Gladys Gilbert; Vireinia Ziegler; Fran­cesco dr Marianso DeCario; Mrs. Helen^ n : W Gladys Fran-

y Coii-

George Lloyd Houston;'Euphemia Mc- Cuish: Peter B. Young; peorge A. Dec­ker. Adin. Est. J. E .: Decker; Jean Harding; Douglas Warren & St. Maiw

Soper I T/F Ruthan; Catherine Ann Ingalls: Margaret Tannis; Henry or Jean Zegarski; Rene Charbonneau; Ed­ward B. or Julia Kownke: Al A. or

ren & bi. Ma^ I Irene Kowalczyk; Florence Sezempek; A. Carr: Joseph Matuako; George E .' Giovannina Franciosi; Bertha or Paul Bojoglon; Gordon Warren; D a n i e 1 . Berger; Joseph Sakmar Jr.: Edmund Thomas Dickerson; Frink or C 1 a ra < Brocki; Bkiw. Fournier; Ilene Knaj

rlcLa ws o n ; Leo C. Prledericks; Mrs.! Frances Lavish; Arita BommaritoMaude Haywood: Sivejri W. Cooley; giu Rusciolelli; Celia LaPorte; Bertha William or Helen Alfch'd; Hay J. or Schatzberg or Augusta Vick; Margaret Florence McIntyre: Wml G. or Ellen H. Oravetz; Berta Berger I /T /r Werner; McCIymoni*. J. Jr.. ori Eileen Pelath: ( Therlow Ford: William M. Durkin; Le- John Harding: Harvey ;L. Eno; Virgil Roy Danielson; Dorothy Diamond or H. Lipsmeier: Lydio Ds Smith; Circle Robert James; Rob Washer; Leun Scott; of Serbian Sisters "Queen Mary"; Harry Kujawski; Lowell Holmes; J. TTxomas J. Hayes; StewMrt Thompson; M. (John) Buortmes; Stanley Milbu(; Louis D'Angelo; Alfred Stratton; Lucile , Geraldine T. Conners: Albert J.*or H. Halliday; Robert Barger; Arthur Monica Hooper; Alfrieda Kwiatkowski;

1 Cosgrove; Joseph C. vQuinn; Albert J. (Joe) Kiwala; Dmytro Oprzanski; Wrye I T/F Shirley Jane; Freelj* Zim- Owen Sessler; Victoria Dzwonkowski; merman; Larry Davis; Bari J. Tallman; Isol^lle Metcalfe; Joseph Kardos; Jo-

I James Paul Reed; Ernest Krause: Bruce seph Harter; James R. or Ocie Wil- I Grubb Jr.; Robert A. Bowes; John T. ; liams; Sophia Mihalic; Mary Biroah; i Jackson: Thomas Hermansen; William Elizabeth Wimmer; Louis Grzesibk: i G. Evans: Thomas E. Barker; Helen M. John F. Hall: Anna Long: Robert Ball; Yuhasz; Reginald or Bessie O'Neil; Dorothy Ci^ sielski; Louis Richman: Est. Russell Trpviss; George H. or Sophia Of Stephen Balint. a minor, by Anna Haieick; Patricia Padovini; Albert Ath- Kovacs. Gdn.; Gertrude Glanc; S. S.. - erton; Luis-C. Quindiagan;-Einar Wm. Chief Wild Wolf; J. L. (John) Gerry; Johaixson; John D. or Margaret Coker; • Thomas Elettic; Martha NefT; Frank Prank J. Kaszuba; Wilburn B. King: F. Az.arovitz: Margaret Darragh; Ruth- L. Wurtsmith; Ida B. Clay; Jean G. anna O'Neill; Patrick Mario Cim ni; Ritchie: Blanche V. Garx\-ood; Maurice , Peter Bodnar Jr.; Ella M. or Ernest S. Wagner; Chas. G. Styles; Raymond F. i Dean: Pauline Izydorek; Packard Worn- Cobb; Norman Dalxley; Alfred P. j en's Auxiliary No. 39; Vincent G., Schaefer: Mary E. or Hugh A. Mc­Laughlin; Robert Elliott & JayL. Burn­ham; Robert W. or Violet G. Charters; Pauline Alkon; Marcia Herm; Dorothv

Davis; Carl Laesch Jr.; Bill Bradley; Marie Riley; Walter M. or Ruby Mobre; Wm. or Katherine Slicker; Matthew Wilt; A. Veroniac Dettloff; Anna Fa- taenkofT; Frank Messner; AntonlettaJunker; Glenn Fitzpatrick; Joseph M.

Lemiesz; Mrs. Lorraine Sacre; irving Licari; Clara Reidt; Carl L. Holder- Farber: Elsie Komar; Melvin Prevost; baum; Ralph A. Raimi; Joaniv J. George or Esther Scott; Stanley Kon- Kisiel; Chas. Andrew Joerin 3rd; Hen-drat; Michigan Dance Council; Mary • ry Zellmer; Max Borin; Harr>* Czy- Ancnim; Ben Kamerling; Dorothy B. kierda; John E. Campbell; Arnold Bowman: Lonzo McGuire: George San- Cormack; Edx 'ard Wroolewski; 'Wal-ta: Wilbert G. or Mary M. Kirch: Eve- lace Harper or Jessica Munn Harper; Ivn Metrakos; Chester Crawford; Peter Clyde W. or Elizabeth Wadsten; Joa- Clark; Mary Sullivan; Joseph Ben.1a- chim or Helen Rusak; Gibson L . Scmin; Lola B. King; Rev. W. D. (Wil­bur) Woodbury; Lillian Walker; Joe J. Waxman; Esx. of David Quinby Walker. <ninor. Halvor C. Walker. Gdn.; Peter Coyle: Jack Shonfeld; Christine Win- stc-i; Everett Roof: Ix^pnard Holland; Anne O'Connell; Myrtle Mary Rader;

, H. G. (Hany) or Mildred Martin; M. E. (Milton) Cohen; Carl or Irene Bar­ber: Thomas Garvey: Melecio Cachola; Ann.! Lee Mossbauer;; Mrs. Barbara Crowder; Anne Manteris; Keith Mc­Henry; Jolxn LaRosa 'I/T -F Joseph John; Lionel P. or BettciWilmers; Sam­uel G. McClurkin; Leon J. Broxinx;

Leatha Sanford; Mike Mays; Lorraine Smith; Gltfxn M. Savrdon: F. C. (Fred) Marshall; Rhodelia Kuntz; Lillian or Dennis O'Neill: Oliver A. Bueker; Ro­bert or Leona Stevenson; George Za- bell; Malcolm H a g g a r t ; Martha Szpouixt; Evg Minore; Wm. Logan; Edna Schwartz: Sam Andrew Johnson: Carl Weber; Ora or James Wright: Jessie or R. G. (Robert) Hicks; Marv or Artell M. Wright: Edith Slater 1/T/F Wm. James; Gilbert H. Plath; Sophie Rogers; Edward J. Polaski; Lauretta or Marcellus Birchmeier; Do­rothy Pazzi; Brantferd McClure; Eu-

Mueller; George Lienau; Joseph L. by Mrs. Maiy Angello: Glenda or Edith C. Finla.v; Gerda Woitamade: George R. Sloan; Stanlev Morns; Mrs, Leuise Schimmel; William G. Bennett; Jo­hanna or Benjamin F. Miller; Peter C.t or Bernadette Meldrum; Chas. or Vera Weiss; Edward H. or Hilda Blumke: Wilber or Christeen Quackenbush; Ver- dcll A. Wilson; John Strobl; Albert J. or Marie E. Potts; Frank A. or Elsie Smith; Joseph Strohl; Robert F. or Marjorie B. CUrk; Alice Hayalett; Wal­ter or Ida B^ker; Frederick C. Bovc- man; Henry Maser; Helen S. Barnes; Mrs. Mary Marcus; James P. or Leona Dodd; Katherine Kuezynski; Mrs. Helen Kiihr: Charles Reiter; Fred O. or Col- etta WoHbore; Mar>- Pagcl; Robert G. or Lora M. Ferguson; Nobert oreHelen Schultz; Wm. Peters: Mrs. Jean Weigel; Leonard L. Gladiator: Robert C. or Ro­bert G. Alexander: Joseph or Anna Kes&ler: Russell Dersewek & James P. Dodd: Lillian Miller; Angela Martin; Norbert Koss; Felix C. Marx: Burton Locke; Mrs. Esther Traynor: DoxMIas, Docstader; William Zulauf; Wm. C.i- roll; Frances Winchester; Grace ner; M ar^ret Carroll: Bertha Harris R. u rly ; Edward or Mary xh'ay; John or Julia Bowyer; Rose Tata; Rooert Charlet; Edward J. Mohr; Sam N. or Erine Kotas: Harold Chas. TroM Margaret Hart; Marx- E. Kane; Gladx.-. L. Lumm; Guy H. Benton; LaVene «>! Wm. G. Hewitt; Archie Welch; Thomas B. or Marie Alice Falconer: Carl W. Bernard; Margie Moore I T P Betty June Smith; Ernest Bourgeois; James E. I..ee; Edna B. Tuckey; Stanley Sw*an- son; Julius Eder: Laura E. or Roy D. McLeod; Fred W. or Nettle Belle Kuhn: Robert L. or Isabell Scott; Ed­ward Maltz; Cecil D. or Marie Flynn; Karoline Schroeder; Raymond Gurr: Henry Theis: Virginia Mxyrs I/T 'F Georgia Mae; Elmer R. or Elsie Craig; William McEwen; Charles O. or Gent* vra Parsons; Marvin W. Holstein; W ' W. or Grace E. Peters; Margaret F. West; E. C. MacLachlan; John G. ot Frances C. Doty; Herbert H. Weiss; Walter J. Maule; Walter J. or Shirlex B. White; Sherman F. Klingbiel: George Wilson Thornton; Bernard Schlink: A.L. or Kathleen Phifer; Ann St Henry* G. Spindier; Russel Simerly; Cohoon; Ed­ward or Hah Jolly; Anna Wallact-; Louis B. or Dorot^* Garnott[ C. 1* Knight: American Federation of Ho - iery Workers. Local No. 136; John F Baun; Frank Priddy: Maurice by Mi>M. Walsh; ^ph ia Klmcher; Wayne W Aho; Fred DiMomo; Frank uveii; George Edward Lendrum; Jeannette Bele<^; Elisha Roberts; Howard Stev­ens; Anna L. Kelly: Donald J. or Ma­rion Boveman; Margueriletpr Daniel J. Ryan; Helen Cohen I 'T/F Mav Lor­raine; Lilly Shapiro; Samuel Hoffman. John J. Chudy: William Downex^ Genevieve Tait I/T /F Richard Harold. Genevieve Tait I / T F Robert Lee.

; Chester DeForest Stewart; Samuel Tal- j cptt or Nette Jacket; Tony Alastra,

Henry W. Si^l; Anthonv or Rose Col- ; etti; Louis Ruskin; Clavton Charles Cardinal: Solomon Jacket or Gusste J Brodsky; Joseph Abraham; Karl A. Bloom: XO Woodxvard; Don or Gene­vieve Clinger; Gordon C. Plaxton'I/T ' P ^R oy Spent'er Moody: Harry H. An- bender 6c Louis Spiizer; cavaliers': Lester Koploy; Catherine Wolf; Leo Moore; Malcolm W. Cuss: Joseirfi L. SWyer; Joseph or Yolanda Jc-nnert; Thomas Stexcart; Adelaide Sterling; Emory A. Remington I T F Rita May Remington; Shirley !., Warren; Hugo K. O. Kula; Yetta Shradney: Harold Greenblatl: Anna B. Kennen; Tl« Fraternal Power Club: Jack Darin; Vic­tor F. Dickson: Alex H. Richards: Guy p. Campbell; Philip S. or Elizabeth Tuskey; Carl Foster: Raymond *raren*

I ski St Fred H. Puller; Julian Conner;I Ursula Schur; Mrs. Mable Breiter; Max , H. Wooten; Warieix F. Pickering: Ro- , bert Franks; Anne Payor: Ralph C.

Baumgartner; Owen Cameron; WaPrank H. Ciekiel; Le^er C. Bowles; gene Morley. Jr.; Mary Berko; Henry

, Fred Sourbeck Jr.: Alvema Skoog;' O. , Biroth; Phyllis Harvard; Bettv Habeb Kassab; Roy Stahl; Mrs. Juanita Jones; Edward or Helen Bociung; Lil- Schmedding: Mrs. El t i i ne McGhee; lian E. Kodlitz; R i^ Anne or Kath- Margaret Tox\*nsend; ^ n e t P. Krust; arine Morley: GeorM L. Stanley: Paul Owen Sxvinston; Steve feax *chen: Well- Meyer; Ray Angef; Carl C. Moran: iixgton Ingles; Sam GuHo: Mrs. Aretha Edith C. Chamption: Edwin Grobelny; or 'Wm. Englishman: Robert E. Easter; Marie or Russell McDougall; Lee D. Kelley Poole; Sam Fin^; Eai^ka Theo- Gentle; Robert A. Hund; Charles Liv­

ingston; Norton or Laura Kurlansky: Edxx'ard. Malec; Adolph Nox\*inski; Db- rotha M. Torchia I/T /P Maryland Mar­garet Torchia; Joseph or Eleanore Buch- Kowsdei: Robert Rankin; Clemens Bob- ryk; Virginia Wasilewski: Alice Ander­son I.'T/F Floyd R.; John W. Gilder- sleeve. Lulu West I/T /F C. Richard West: Welton Guthrie; Gertrude or*No- blc Gault; Mrs. Hazel Nagel: Sarah or Alfred R. White; Fredia M. or Edward

liiffn M. Johnson or Grace Thomas; Ogle A or Irene A. Kiley: August G. H a b e I; Katherine iMrs.) Schneider; William Henry Emery; Elmer A. Art- ress; James Olin or Gloria (Mrs. James Olin) Waracn; Edward J. Trudell; Ar­thur Schlock; 'Muriel B. Miller; Elea­nor (MissI Lisk: James Roy Daniels; Mrs. Wm.. Jr. (Muriel) Short; Belva (Mrs. Wm.) or Ethel (Miss) Billadeau;

Franc*es Munn: Lokiiso G. Minton; An­thony J. Vermett;; Bernard Burk; Ar­thur Witzke; D<+is E. Dill; Vern«' Groendal; Lucille W- Bruen; How.nrt S. Bishop : Gene Hatmon; Philip J. He­bert; Elmer E. or Rcssic Buxton; Mary M. Papaik in trust for Rose Mary Janet; Annie Green Clark; I^ona Is.!- bclle Livermore; Harrv W. or Beri'xa M. O'Rourke; J. Kpixneth Blum in trust for Nancy Kathleen Batie: Antonio

Du Bo-sc; David Meyer; William J. Kurachis; William and Helen Yezbick;G. H Eisicr; Clara Smith; Beatrice M.!ry Kepros; Gordon Spengler: T. "H. or Catherine F. Sutton; Molly Stein; William R. Franklin; Marion or LeoH. Ma.<(serang in trust for Carol Ann Masscrai^; Winnie F. Davidson: Henry Happe: Ellen Denlar; Frank McCann: Wrush M. Youanov; Bill Carithers. and Ella Benson; Rhoda M. Andberg: Edna McKoeby; Elizabeth or Charles F. Tay­lor; Lester Wunrow: Edxivart E. Heath;Edward or Geneva Brinegar; Tlxomas Duffy; Ellen M. Palmer; Norma M. Nader; Charles C. or Nellie Whitimre: Parker Lofthouse; Rose Downie; M. T. Locsch; Geo. V. Beaty in trust for Bonn Lehman; Lcxh’is or Della Camp­bell: Helen A. Hakala; H. Martin; M. E. Weaver; Dorothv Saxon; Odean G. Bell; John Gibbs: Theodore R. or Eloiac Barrett; Faye Whipple; Earl C. C.!l1agher in trust for Patrick J<;j>o~ rothv A Hague; Chas. R. Rogers; Polly Roughelle; Frank Cipek.

Disappeared or Missitlg Persons.No. :»6673In the Hatter of the Estates of: Stanley A. H. or Anita Waldrock;

Clavton or Isabell JesxA'eak: Mrs. Mary Alva Fixster in trust for Harold and Clifford Foster; Stanley Olshaski; Eld- wurd P. Fol**v or John F. Reedy; Pisul

Joseph L. or Ann S. Glaser; Henr\* W. "anc> ivainieen oatie: AntonioCross; John P Hughes; Frank ifeak; Giu.^pi>e Bo-James o/ Amelia McDonald: Paul Joy- ” ,ner or Helen iMiss) Wolflin: George S'llCr* HazelGilbert; William or Ida (Mrs. William) Sv **Kostv; Harry Hower; E d w a r d C.Weltke: Ervin or Myrtle Burainc: Ed- ■l®*ir® William Roberiward Clark; Wavne C. or Clara E. (Mrs. ” ,- Zabel; Robert F; Hudspeth; Norval

John, or Eileen Leggett; Mrs. Helen Lawrence; Francid Imber; Arthur F. or Emma M. Richter;! Mrs. Helen Roberts; Willis P. or Esteljla Wadsworth; I. R LaBoissicre; Editfi Carruthcr or JessK.- Hackerd in trust lor Howard Hackerd;

uuivrt P. Davidson; LaVon (Miss) Y®®",5’O'Halloran: Wm. S. Craggett: Mrs.Freida or t»aul Prank; Mrs. Zoe (Mrs. ;Jerry") Murray. Edward M. Sevens ^»*"’**(Mother and George Allan Me- SfJl^®U?: ^ r i s Smith; Mona Parn-Donald; WilHam or Lillian (Mrs. Wil- t Anthony J.liam) Ellscott in trust for Sandra Lee; rw-*, ® .5?®®William or LiHian (Mrs. William) Elll- Hoffman; Es.hercolt in tr*st for Patricia Ann; Effie J t:Lee Kenyon Robert or Martha; Reynolds; Mabel H.

Disappeared or Missing Persons. .9 ’’, Vincent: Angeline® Kowalski in trurt (for Janice Dunaj; L.XT oscATc Jackson Beabcr: Mrs. Irene E. Trevor-

.. . .1- ^ . rox\-; Eugene or Helen Roberts; LouisIn the Matter of the Estates of: Marzetta qr MarieISommers; Ethel Net-Stefania Bgrtnik or Maigorzatz Ta- shko: Edna Mattingly in trust for Mar>*

winska; Katherine or Steve Tabaezyn- Lou; Mrs. Frances Marie Flannery;

Wavne C.i Davidson; Hemxan Duva; Tessie (Mrs.) Gould; Jerr>- Campbell; Jewel W, (Mrs.) Simmons: William W. or Vera (Mrs. William W.) Robifison; Roy A. or Elizabeth (Mrs. Roy A.) Boop; Marvin M. KibaL Bernard Corn- aire: Thelma (Mrs. Ambrose) Geno; Buford P. Davidson; LaVon (Miss)

ski; Jos. L. Lanezynski: Mrs. Alma Jab- Adrian or Ada Petrucci; Mildred Mnnt- lonski; Frank Matyniak; Walter J. Sta- gomery; Geo. W. or Ruth A. Ironside; nek; Anthony or Lottie Olsen: Philip Arthur C. or Adeline L. Ferguson: Qs- Kasperek; Martha Kuezmarek in trust car Nickell; Har\*^- Theuer: Mrs. Sofia for Lawrence; Edward Przybyliwski; Farkas; James R. qr Mabel Tucker; Or- Steve or Mrs. Marion Yaceik; Joseph J. vtlle H. Hollenbacii: Harold D. or Edi*h Gentkowski; Mrs. Frances Bumeiko; M. Crim; Dorotliy H. or Louis C. Leon Rvszka; Edward Karpinski; (Miss) Trombley; Linton: Gilrov; Arthur G.Agnes A. Wagner; Miss Leanore Blou- in; Mrs. Anna Snxerecka; Lucille D. SatUer: P a u l or Magdelena Lebioda; Stanley Fryzel; (Miss) Helen (2zeck; James or Mary Wolanin; Adam or Ann

No. 356674Tn the Matter of the Estates of- Ivan or Anna Sauder; Ida E. or Bes­sie B. Bainder; John or Carrie Wills;

Anthony Farengcr; James Worthing­ton; Harry Burley; Noel O. Wooten; ^rank Payne; James W. or Agnes Orys- dale: John Lutse Freitas; Emma Leon- hartt; William Meinnis: John Noo- nah; Wm. Drummond; Elsie M. Kraft- Charles E. or Mamie Rippe; Dora or Kons^antinos Kouv'lat; Agnes Mc- Innls; Jean Wart; Margaret Scallv in trust for Carolyn Claire Klein; Anna or William C. Watson; Stella or Joseph G. Bloom; Anthony F. Florence: Agatha Schlle: Dorothy Neigebauer; Ida Dy- gert; Rose Diamond; Monroe O. Dehn; Luella M. Moore; Odiel Verb

Plizga; Florence Sabo; Walter or Clara Pilachowski: Frederick Oklott; Mike and Bronislous Niemlec; Jane Borkow- skt: Lawrenre Tuchowski: Norman E. Phenegar; SUnley Tomaazewski; Ahm Supiimek; Alphonse or Alice Spurgis; Mary or Gertrude Schlinski: James Jos.

Bachmann; Angel iSeccki; Mrs. L. Ittcr in trust for John Vbn Itter; Bertha or Janves Hanlev; Legnard Royal. Jr.; Al­bert Schoenheit: -George E. Corbin; Herman Kriex»-aU| Ed. or LaVerne Horstkamp; George W. or Ruth A. Ironside in trust; for Barbara Jean Ironside; Robert Kennedy. Jr.; E. L. Ridinger: J. A. or: Marjorie Collinson; P^ul H. Brook; Gebrge w., Jr. or Mar- ' cello palm; William P. Ferrington; John M. Williams: iFred or Fr«la Hart-

ya; Fkosky; Louise Maday: Helene Guzik; Ntck Johnson; Michael MePhee. Jr.; Albert or Martha Richter; Stella Paw- i Robert W. Henrion: Daniel H. Weiler lowski: Anastasia Kwilos; John F. To-i or Eleanor Quinn;-Harold or Mrs. Har- karz: Mike Scibor; Martha or Zofla old Foerster; Joseph Lewis: Arthur N.Leja; Annie Fitrzyk; Rudolph Lark; Wurm; Henr>* Kessler or Julia Esser: Joseph Olbiych: Alger T. Ulrich; Her- W, Victor B ^ja ‘^ r t Cadde; Bartlomiej_ Bablarczyk: Robert Dost; Joseph or Mrs. Antonie

John Creech; Mias Lillian R e^ brugge:___________ JulianE..Cringle: Herbert A. Reberty; Paul- Rene Pattyn; Nettie L ^ ; Helmie (Miss) in# S. Boden; Raymond J. or Ruby i Kangas; Zekic Deratanv: Germain or Penprase: I.sabelle Ryer: Harry or Bella i Irene Notebaert; Albert'(Naon; HowardHusay; Earl W. Parrish; Samuel R. 1 Lacy; Anthony Brune; Floyd McDan.- Isart. Jr.; Donald J. Simon; John S. iel; Annie or Wm. Boyd; Miss* Cleo S(relff. Jr. or Margaret: Helen I. Behy- OeLair; Earl L. or Betty L. Kansier* mer in trust for Helen Gretchen; Paul •M. Brown. Jr.; Thomas J. Navarre;Walter Eichelberger, Jr.; G. J. Mets- ger: Mary D. Aikm; Theren L. Bonaer; r*ath**‘*ne Eathorne: Sally Coldfort orSally C4oidfort or Issie Kaminsky; Chas. W. Slvker; Jack Howard: Mrs. Clara George; Richard O. or Jane Frederick; T. Burdick or Alyce E. Smith; Mrs. Marx* LeDuc; Helen Skura; Julia Tavetanoff; F. L. Parent;

William Goodwin; Joseph or Marv (Mrs.) Mayor; Marion or Joseph V Palermo: Julia C. (Mrs.) or Robert D (son) Unruh: Douglas Brown; (2arl A or Marie Schepka; David W. or David W. Jr.. James: J. Lyle Winslow; Jim Scalici; Law'rence Bossier; Ada or Jake Smith: Gladden T. Allen; Wilson B. Bradbury: Har\*ey A. Majeskc; Marie or Joseph Kimmig; Florence t^rs.)

John or Agsta Stachyra; Roy Wiegand; Wagener; Ceclia M. O'Dwyer: Harrv' H. Frank or Mary Zdrojexivski; Julia Reh- Haiiing; Amy W.; Anderson; Earldt'ne men; William J. Wielbik; Herbert A. Lucas: Philip J.: Behn; 'Hiomas or Hanson: Angeline Lonezak; Garside or Helen Leighton intrust for Bettv Leigh- Marv Scott; Nick or Anna RusakJ; An- ton; Michael Borg. Jr.; Fred S. Papi- drevx* Granger; Fred T. Radke; Sazn neau; Lillian B. iHardv; J. H. (John George; Arthur E. Wilkie in tr%ist for Henry) Scott; Verne Schmidt; Donna Arthur. Jr.; Casmier Kuezynski; Joseph Lois Kutzen; BesSle Brennan: Martin G. or Eleanor Grix in trust f«jr Marlene Kutzen; Wayne p. Jewell; Margaret Gail Grix; Walter G. Putt ill trust for McMillan in trust for Irene: Daniel Ronald Smetek; Herman or Martha or Mrs. Daniel Dply; Glenn R. or Jo- Bendick; Charles or Katherine Me- ' anne Ctere Bra<^; Ruth or Theresa Bride; Joseph Wysocki: Josephine Sy- Herman; Arthur [ Dobrzynski: Rav or pula; Martha Stegeman; George P. or Ethel L. Whitmore: Ruel Bruner; Eliz-^ Bernice Agate; Daniel or Anna Bos- abeth Bowman; Mrs. Sadie Dav; Ruth'' mar John or Mary Matykowski; Char- Zimmermann: Fitink J. Bacik; David les M''Brid»; Clarence Wilson: Bruno W. Smith; Joseph C. or Isabelle M J. Idziak; Edward Adams; Attilio or Jansen; Frank Eland: David S. or Edna Mary Sabatini; Anna DeAngelis; Stan- Ringle; Virgil Cordrav; John C. Heslop- ley®‘E. Klenoski; Donald Piaskowski; Fred or Mrs. Frqd Fletcher; Raymond

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE PRO­BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PUB­LIC ADMINISTRATOR.No. 355-T87In M,". t-** the E. tntos of;(.'li!;s K. <M l’« ti.! K Btjzanin; Wil-

hanx gr Pheobr* O.-fcn**: Violet Fmnees Viag-'i'-. War rc'ii I) Gi-eenstoixt: Otto E. or Aclelc 01:x>n; Wi'-.fu-lcl B. or Caro­line Stoll; D;r>-iU J. Hadix r; Vincent F. DeGvandi-Jiamp: ('lrim-i;i br Mary Anne .Schneirirf; HuHi Wacenknecht; CV«-elia E;:sad; Eflii* Ly«»n.-; D.jvle Dortch; John Sfhm:di: Joscpiiiixe ?..i:gs; Rose or John K’.’i'la . Fu-ucra- T. ChuiThill; Harold F. WiJkpn: tx’abcr Joseplx Mora- wa; Mari iix ^ B t i : R i t a Tindale; Chnria* Haskir..-.; !)inxer o/ Fr.!nces Dunning; Waller M- Lane; A,m F. Kosi- ba: William F. Fndress; William H or Donna Kirkv.ootl. Fiid W. B.auer: Wal­ter Sadoxx-sk;: John .t Frank; Karl G. or Coiirndc \un..e; .Xohix IVibl: Wer­ner E. Schroeder; Kev.i McPherson: Hafford Ht^rlon. Mare« 1 or Dorothy DeBusschf-.-e: MciXende.’ VillaI T /r Sii.T! Ila Pagcl;Frank Ma(lu-'\s: Virgil nr Op.al Wood; Cecilia Pcnii-. baker: F.ail or Buclah Peters; John Dudash: Charles Pougel; Chester Walegor; Fr.ank Sloxve; James Gillic'. Edward M»irphy; Sydney W. Lond.).- Frcdent-K J. O.sHer; Ja/nes Dt*- viixc: Robert Edward Gillette. Roberta Cronin; Thomas HacenI: Loretta M. O'Dca; Leigh T, Wi-.ght: A. M. or ^ lly Wegener; Beatrice Mulcakc; Joseplt^O'- Bara; Henrx Baiidxk; Harold J. Gate- man: Louis Mirveb. Don Stickney; Sa­die M. Smith; Christy J. or Helen Mc­Grath; Eidd Peny; William A. Biel; Vernon Lovelorn; Jamc.s H. Dunlop: Thomas Mabrey; Marion Tucker; Ed­ward F. Wysek; George Surniak; Lil­lian Jackson; Richard Davis; Zenon P. Lapinckas; Janxes 74a?oixcy: Virginia Kirchner; Richard H. YAtes: William A. or Gladys Albright; Beverly Gayle Crit'-hlcv bv Mviilo E. (lale: Halcnc Hartman bx- Mr.'--. Frank W. Hartman (Molheri; Chas. Edwin • Critchley by Mrs. Myi-ile E. Gale iCrandmofheri; Zion Rrotherhv*od Club; Henry Mav- ster; Eva Lucille Gutenberg by Abe H.; Mrs. Jennie McBride; George Lansing Albngixt bv Mrs. Gladys Albright (Mother.: Anna C.ampbell; Rekah Is- man; Mary Lu Collms b.v Mrs. H. B. Bessie or Wm. Clov.-iilcv; Pearl Kitch; Ver! Allen Ricketts by Walter E.; Ger­trude L. Richard: William Covill; Adolph Weiss: Margaret Reeves: Al­bert B.!lak'ifsky £t Ifarrv Averbach; Fred H. or Margaret Groven; James A. Allen; Ed Harker; Steve Yusko; Wm. or Mazie Neubnrth; Edward W. Hogan; Jos. P. .Schneider: Joseph P. or Marion J. McHale: Alvin B. Cassner; TillleCon- lan; David Thomas or Dorothy S. Little; Florence M. Noveroskv; O^ar E. or Mrs. Anna Rice I / T F John Edwin Rice; Melville Benton: Agnes M. Ne­ville; Nat Mandcll; Frank Siddall: James A. or Anna Campbell; John W. Conway. Adm. E.st. of Ernestine Black: Minnie Hogan; V. Elsie Nahabadlan; Aubrev J. Hartman; Mrs. L. P. Hicks I T/F Robin; Ruth J. Walter; Kath­leen Amo; H. H. iHarr>-i Pierce; Rus­sell F- R.xxburn Jr.; -T. Merl Amey or Patricia Dueliss; S'.anlcy Bigham: Lee Ouong; Fred J. A. or Vera M. Cruel; W. J. Warren Jr.; Wm.-! G. Brownell; Marvin Spielz: Geraldine or James Boggs: Robert Now-ak;^ A r c h i e A. Thompson; Arthur R. ISoltis; Mary Skapetis; Lee Carter: frank Bauer; John J. Connelly; Frank A. Duke; Thomas Calcy; John H. Pataky: Geor­gia Morgan: Earl A. E>odson: Alexan- derine UVsu; Irvin J. Macuk; Margaret M. Kenny; William B. Dcutsch; Jtelen Virginia Hes.se; Louis or Mrs. Lx>uis Mawby; Marion Gloria or Alfred J. Johnston: Marion E. Haley; George

dorofT; Frank Olszevx’pki; Frank or Frances Sadov.-ski; Edim Currie; Sam­uel James Lawrence; fdward Adams;Joseph or F.dward Wielozopolski; Verna Johnson: Wilhelmina orJCasimir Brooks;Foster Gentry; Marv Szuber; William Stanklin: Robert .E. jShuIl; Edxivard Jonci: Charles Medeisal: Betty Komor- oxis; Harmon T. Agar! Ann Berdych:Anna May Uznis; Anna M. Mack;Genevieve Wdowiak; j Josephine Ze- maitis: Nancy Jane Qallaghan; John S. Dewycr; John H. McIntyre; Richard Wo j t n n ; Demitros Ej Katsulps; Wil- E. Williams: Edna A. JolliU; Louise A. liam Zink: Joseph Kowalski: Alan or Elizabeth M. Walter; Don Scales; Blondalc; John Tureskp; Bohn Alumi- Emrik Kallman; John J. Chute; Edwin num Si Brass Plant No. 3. Bowling Gladixey Head; Jeanette Reynolds; Mel- Leagup; Wm. H. or Mabel Marsh; Mil- vm Smith; Leona or Claude H. Bridges; Jred Hcifrich I.'T/F Carol; Ann Brjch- Harold S. & Elsie M. Cree; Elmer M. -.er. Joseph S. Juniewicz; John Ross- or Alice M. Graham; Frank or Agnes -nan: David J. Ivo/y; Henry or Hazel M. Kramer; Gordon A. McKay; Bea- -<«K-h; Mamie Brichtert Mildred J. or trice Perkins; Beatrice Perkins; Bea- Michael J. Helfrich: Okto Miller: Ros- trice Perkins: James or Dorothy Har- ;-oe E. Ebersberger; Piul A. Sommer; ington; Nellje B. Pulyer; Norman Van Hubert R. M Kirc: Edmund Petrenas;Floyd Kinzei; Joe Shin; George Simon Jr.. & Jos. Brumovkky; Alexander Crabowskj; Lillian ^ rb a ra Trj-bus;Irene Jezowski: Agnes Doxbu^; An­thonv Pasquera; Agnds M. BlanchiardI/T F Kenneth D.; Frances Florence U. <f-*aull Tossy; L.izzie V. Oliphanl: Btlinsky: James H. or loia Grace Coul- John H. Scott; Mary May Kiel; Hellene ter; Earl ElJenbrook: IRichard Rillev; ' Sutherland; Jeajx B ry a jx t; Charles Edward V. Mosteiko; Joseph Yost; El­len or Paul King; (Jiesfer Zbanski;Thomas Keys; Mary Stanulis; Emil Ba- cilla; Goldie Lang; Thelma Neposchlan;Sophie Jurkiewicz o . Hedxfc-ig Rud- kowski; Max E, N.Noimaii Niedzaick;Richard Burton; Edwfard Jueckstock;Bcrnaid A! Lcmky; [Morris Systems Pi’blishing Co.; RobertjS. Murphy; Jos.Peter- Fontecchio; Rroseveli Grier;Nick PaJazzolo; Clxas.lw. Cleiser: Al­vin Bert Wesserling by Alice; Mary Courey: Milton VanLerBerghe: Fran­cesco Rotondo; Sam Ruzzin; Rudolph Herbert Drinkert; T. O Jetzko Jr.-, bv Lillian;! Alfred Lancas- Thompson: Margaret Kirk Sharp; Chris- ter; Joseph Yenna: Carmelo or Ange- lopher C. Rock; Grace S. Kay (Trust lina Bellomo; Alfrem Cazabon; Albert Acot.i;. Sylvia Komer; J. Kenneth L. Alter: Clarence G| or Helen Ad- Blum (Trust Acet.); Mathew F. Ott;

David Coard: Betty Joan Frederick: Ruth Mahon: trice Waller. Jack W. or Viola M. Baytes: Sons of

r or Frenzins V.F.W. Wolverine Post. No. 171.

Husen Jr.; Ray or Florence Koertgc; Ellx>i-ood Bruce Fraser; Bob Schreck; The Bldg. Comm, of St. James Meth­odist Church; Susan Hepner; Florence Roberts; Carol J. Barton; M aruret C. Sayer; John Tucker: Margery Parker;

Thomas; Charles Thomas (Trust Acet.); Harold DesJardins; Donald H. E. Shaw; Edward R. Bolt; Gladys C. Hartom (Trust Acet.); Kate E. Tyan; Elaine Logan; Joseph Humphrey (Trust Acet.);

uchuta I/T /F Joseph Humphrey (Trust Acet.); Har- ohn P. Lewis; ; vey Meink; Grace MacMurtie; Ruth E.Nalls; Mary E. Bowen; Robert Cook; Aledore Bracken: Elex Holmes; Gerald James Hickey; KendalL Trocke: Ger­trude Mailhot; Ward Dikvereauz; Clif­ford McNickle; Evelyn Hayes Bichan (Trust Acet.): James Algie McGill; Walter Lodato; John E. Delp (Dec'd):

(To r v a 1)

ams; Julius A. Gross Bartholomew S. Naso; Joseph Bognetti: Cas; Latona; Clarence or Mi Brownie H. Wise; Mrs. x*ed Engel; Mrs.

ary E. Cunning­ham; Mildred Engel I/T /F Lois Martha; Ehrhard Franke; Oscar w.Fibich; GeorgR. Bantin; Est. of Han bv Josephine Comeax Vita Bueeellato; Am Mitchell V. Buyak or ska; Enrico Vanicelli

Comeau, M. I. Felix or Mrs Mae Blehm: inna Kwiatkow-

/T/F Bartholo-

Disappeared or Missing Persons.No. 355-789In the Matter of the Estates of: Virginia Dorothy Rutledge; Wm. G.

Martin: Michael Makohon; Lewis Mar­tin; Stella or Mary Barrock: Marian Lavey: Grace Stoner; Frank O. Crom­well; Hugo H. Schubnell; Samuel S. Chattman; Wm. Charles or Bertha Hen-meo: Charles Wittig; »Roy Bierwirlh; ^ ^

Aritoinette Impellizzcrie; Jack Reinkc; rietVa' Kiahn;* Philli ^ ‘MargaretDt^ppeared or Mining Persons. Bliesmer; Fred G. and Cecilia Kirby;

Fraii^k or Mildred Guyton; Virginia Caiherine Lovchuk: Mrs. Pearl or Vin- Buch; Eugene Fiebich; Truman J. or cent C. Pero; Joyce Ann DeMemey; Mrs. Mary- E. J. Beniwr; Shirley Fen- Clara Cameron; Mrs. Ruth Maine I/T /F tana I/T F Lorraine Qarol. Albert Edxxart Maine; Sarah Grant;

Ernest Fred Potts: Raymond J. DaceyNo. .355-788.In the Matter of the'Estates of:Sam or Antonietta Ureo; Angelo Mo-

rclLi; Josephine Robbe; Thomas Chrzon- stow’ski; Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Quandt; Mrs. Bruce M. (May) H(ad I/T /F Stan­ley M. Head; Alphon.'t J. or Mild'/ed

DoM

I/T /F Maryann; John H. Gulden: Jer­ome H. Chapp; Alexander Wilson; W. J. (Wm.) or Cecilia Frayer; John Kil- lop; Emil Spiehs: Frasina Wancha I/T /F Paulina Gooyata; James V. Shea: Pearl Gabbard; Frank E. or Vir­ginia Dunning; Urusla Zelko; Clarence

allescht I/T F { C. Shcldrick; Mrs. Lillian B l o s s o morothv Studicr: ’ I 'T /F Joan; David Hamm; Margaret■■ ■ ........ ....... “ ■ ■■ : Thel-

Stehlin; Mrs. Rose Theresa; Clarence orCarl Olsen: Herman glulitor: Harold ; O'Flaherty; William R. Wichman M. or Mary S. Knight; Reinhart H. ma Courtney; Thomas R. Walsh; Ed- Muller; Marta Olson I/T /F Dgek Alex- ward Przyxsara; John A. Landmeaaer; ander Olson; Lloyd W. or Janice Perry; Edward Place; Roy Seals: James K. Eleanor M. Klanoxx-; Virginia Talia- Kalcy; Mrs. Maude Parent I/T /F Ken-

. ferro: Elizabeth C. Wells I/T /F Anne- neth Ryson Parent; Wm. II. Pope I/T/F; Elizabeth: Louis F. Stebbins: Arthur J . ' Mrs. Julia Schultz; Kath*-rine Yanick; or Mary C. Trombly; John C. Kelleher; • Myrtle McCormick I/T /F Gerald F.; Joseph A. or Marie Maurath; James Felix' L. Bailey; Catherine Abenxethy; Millxx-ard; A. M. (Arthur) or Jessamine ' Rex E. Barber; Nick Ackerman: Ralph R. Wallace: Lester L. Alice C. Cum- ' Yerkey; Michael Crowe: 'I^l'n Senter; berland; Luella Haug Bovensiep or i Carleum H. or Velma Rv h "'I'"*; Jen-

Lapeirre: Rose E. SaVille; Ireme M. John or Elsie Johannes; Harr Id J. Near; ; Bice; Comehl; Edw*anl Hall by Char- I John or Betty Poxver; Mrs. Anna iUx- i lotte Witrick; Frank J_C. or Mildred derson; Cole L. Kaser; John C. Lucas; Bell: George Brazitis; Eva C. Swanson; Mrs. Sadie Anderson; Wesl^ Haka; ' Edna C. Burr; Orien Rj Hostetler; Mary , John Fenner; Ruth Mae Stanford:

I or Mrs. Mary Cantwell: Mrs. Beatrice Mary Baxter; Edw*ard R. Dummer; I McDermid: Dorothy iKuhl; Lois by Donald F. Ferguson: Dolores Raedle: ' Leona ^langai*; Eldwart A. or Mary A. S. T. (Stanley) Whiteman; William Kelley; Harry W. or (^neVieve Camp- Squires; Wilbur D. or Elda Hearn;

' bell; Fred Goodell J r i Frank or Rose Theodore Olds; Paul P. or Mrs. Joan Senesy; Marie Covert for Jack Peplin; i llasenko; Henry or Katherine Vers-

, Roger by Elsie Sopef; Virgil Taylor; I Lillian Williams: Alan Devine: Phyllis Jeanne or Albert L. I^xvlins; Clarence

nick CHeramary; Jaotes A. Waggooer; Kaiy Proi-

I/T /F Libbv Ann; John N, or C. Lewis; Altert F. or Alice Gala-

L. Dawson; Ethel L. {Rochte; Edward mds; Victor Wirt; Nellie Alexander;

. ..............alter! J. Moriian: Dorothy M. or Charlet A.I Felter. Jr.; R. N. (Robert) Turner; Miss, Betty Dewberry; James Eudis; Bob

Toni; Clifford S. Christiansen; Flor­ence Hovinen: Edward Bushing; An­tonio F. Dicello; I\*\- R. or Raymond C. Williams; Mrs. Estella Sandmann: Irene Parusrkiewier bv Frances; Barbara Jane Barnes by Sam R ; Ethel L. Row­ell; Henrj.' Wolfrum; Julius Florquin: Harry M. Bradt: Marx* G. or Chas. C Schneider: Dave H. Vaffe: Arthur *s- trander: Albert or Minnie Kuecken: Shirley Ann by Lillian DiBaitio; Adolph Berger: Leo or Stella Sadowaki; A. Norman or Marguerite Grahn; LeonartT Elwart; Thomas F., Morgan; Peter E, , or Johanna M. Schaefer; Chester P. or * Lillian A. *^wors I /T 'F ^Im ar: George A. or Louise Williams; Harold S. Ferguson; Dorothy Brchant; Fred A. Pautke; Thomas McDonald; Jos. Peter or Emib' LoCriochio I/T /F Jo­seph Cino LoCriochio; Eugene L^gstra; Anthony Beck; Anthony Bombach; Roy or Anna E. Blasiola; Herman J. or Russell Kreinbnng: Harry or Mai. garet A. Mandy; Fred or Anna Car' son: Dorothy M. or How*art Ree t George E. Goelz Jr.: Virginia Hart Fannie Salwin or Esther Fenske; Ei Mercer: Marjorie Wehrlen; EloiaeCa' I/T /F Keith Carl Cash; Melrose Boc vich; Joseph E. Haas Jr.; George \ . Frost; Liscille Cavataio; Jay L^nar, Lillian Scheid I T F Noel James; Wt J. or Gertrude M. Dimmer; Elizabe Brumm: Lottie Schiemann I/T /F Fre R. W. (Richard) or Irene Pattiso Edward or Doroth/ McNally; Ham E. Drury I,T /F Richard Alan Drur Bernard J. Seur>*nck I/T^F Fax Marlvn Seurynck; Alumni of Guartiii Angels School; Mvrtle Jernegan* Et ward H. Becker I/T /F Ra>*mond Jame Becker; Frederick Maddork I/T I Frederick M. Bdaddock; Charlotte Slick er; Wilfrid C. or Marjorie A. Rich mond: George T. Duquette: Elaine C or Gladys B Rivettc; Russell B. Ovei ^edt: MUdiM Movies; F. C. (FranciP Delaney; Frilz Scheucnsluhl: Jack /

^ Pallach: Ruth Dsvidsoi V. P. (Vinton) or Jean Hunt; Frederic Meyer. Disappeared or Missing Persons.

No. 355-790In the Matter of the Estates of: *Dominic B. Rissio; Tlieodore J. Ovi-* zarzak; Edward Waite; James Keating.

Mthieen Burrow; Lucille B. Green;,.®*'w** ®* ”®® Kingrepp for Jolm Hazlett Kinsepp; Ethel A. or Cecil G.

WilTOn; Frank or Marie Boresani; Earl Roche Jr.; Wm. HasJacker; Casper by Mrs. Jessie Foltz; Gardner for Gardner

Anna Schneidewind: Grace **®»’y Jane Danr; Mrs With Rwhirt; Anna B. Kelly; John Maher; Geo. O. or Mrs. Qizabeth

Jjhnson: Agnes Ewing: Michi^s or Bla Bertram; Wayne LauUenhlser; Ro- ^ r t L. Adams; Mirleigh M. Platt Arthur Cringle; Charlotte H, Sargeant: ^ ,41 ^^.®'' A**®® WUson; Edith L. Ro- shirt; Mrs. Della Neal VT/F Betty Wu; Nikolas or Katherine Dragon; V^*i®6 L. Oriacoll; Charles Lambert Jr.; GMrge Caldwell: Harvey Graham. Porethy Ludington; Sidney J. Newmau » Jr.; William R. Wigle: Arthur Mohi; ’ Tau Iota Chi; Wayne H. Granger; Be»- 5J® Andrew J. Neal; Andrew J.Neal; Ethel M. Jones; W. H. Walsh; Agnes Casserly; Laura C. Heath or Ursulon Watkins; Ru&teJl S. Weaver; E ^ a rd A. Lindensmith: Wm. Mayo I/T /F Martin Kisky: Mildred L. Ro­bertson; Joseph Swartz; Anna B. Welt- man; Ralph E. or Grace Krvutziger: ChAter or Lena Gibson; Francis E Mc­Donald; Jean H. Brooks; Richard H. White; James F. or Alice Mae Wilson: Frederica Leonard: Sydnev Goodfriend' Emily Case or Kathleen Walters; Ber- nie Neal; Arthur M. Haddrlll; Mildred R. Knepper; Mary Phelps; Mmry E. Branim Marie Gregory; John Burr; John R. or Mrs. Leo Knox; Arvetta G^rous; Clara Sabin in trust for uiene; Louise Jangisn: Joe E. or Clara Kosloski; Irene LaSecki: Busse Mou- tafus; Pearl Berman; Eduard H or Do- rothy ^ is : Freeman. or Janie Jami- u n ; John or Anna Norush; Harold M. B o w ^ r; K i^ r in e Se Raymond Le- wandawski; Emma L. Nelson; Paul Jef- feiapn; Blanche Kufake; Henry Ku- rasik; Jos^h^or Mike Owoc; Glen H. Williams; Emil Frederick: Helen Herod: , lUrry Wheat; James R. Bourbeau#

Woszerak; John Skupny; LouU Hank®raon;‘ Edmund Platecitl: Ruby Fuller; John V. Klus; William Jaroszek; Nubar E. or Roee Tosoon- ian; Andrew Louis Jan?wi; James Angus; H e r b e r t W. Conrad; B en

(Continued on page 5)

f s

Friday* Morch 5,1948 TOE PLYMODTH MJUL nymoattu Michigan

l e g a l s(Continued from page 4)

seph: Florence C. Roberts; Sydney Loach; GeorK B. Blair; Catherine Col­ey; Morad T. Jadu; Bertha Cordes; Church of God in Christ; Rosie For- tuna: Stanley A. Formiller; Lewie Mas­sey; Rozelia Ptaszek; Dock Locust;

I Walter J. Nowak; Wallace Simmons or Martin. Vteto* EUifene L*w- Puntell: Louis Skolntak; Annarerm; KaUMiiD^iteverna l^wis. B^ry Laajch I T/F Gilbert; Roae Marie or

Rru^o Anna Shonta: Frank S. Karwacki Jr.; Sheptak. JQmer I*. Ston^raker. Bmcc jQ5 ph Danielewlcz; The Alfro Ameri-Business Men's League; Stephen S.

2 ? ^ r ' K ? ur Smiertka; Harry Gawlick; Mrs. Sarah or Jack Simons; Helen Miolke I/T F errhompaon. Sr.; Carrie A. Nickel or John Edward' Helen Miotke I/T /F Joaia B. Lwwis; Wm. J. G r^n by Mar to'^aro. ncic_n mioxKe i / i / *[cus J. Green; Sail,I M arcus J . G reen

Sev^ Up i; The Troupers

SocialLome A. Ennis; Marion Roberts Whele; ' ron; Ted Johnson:Thomas A. Merrilt by Mrs. Clara J . ' Club; Marino Cesarini;Sharpe; Robert A. McLelland; Harold Club; Odla Cannon; Wlaiimar DlAgo^

. T. Collins; Mrs. Madeline Ceasor; Janet tino; Kin Khib: Jolly Teg Club; Ar- Louise Carpenter by L. W.; Mollie; thur Bowman; Bertha GDaen; Wilma

Rose Marie; Johnie Lee; Walter Lech;Wgar H.'KDliali'; Mmiind F. Rz'epecki V,.-' Theo. D'Hase; Irving Oschin; Walter

Pool®* Salvatore; Dr. Alf E.Thomas Jr.; Chester E. Kosmalski; Florence-. Sabo; Rose Mane Lewandow-

*221® Dolores M. Olson; Ethel M. Ren- S S S L ^ J ' tenbach; Mrs. Helen Carter; Casimir I? IfcCleMnd, Jarry C. or Frances Le- Kuzmik; Josephine ^Im i 1,'T 'F James

Edward: Myles Graybill; Milan orCatherine Kbvachey;' Edward Stokes;

Ray Wje ChaMenfer; JiCMrence G ii^ n ^ C. J. Schneidar; Ed

---^ —---- oainennr jvuvavritrv, «iMr«ra ocuKca,w pom as McCann; Rose I. Roaalik orStella Smiggen; Stella Wolski; Eric L

M Yerfea; Wm. Fnnk; Florence God* rtay; Ray W. or Grace B. Archer; GaM^e ChaMenfer; James Spurlock;

■*5iVaronica Croaby I/T /F Catherine: Fred Blton: Floyd Thornton; Joaeph Kaamar; Habart Smith; Kathleen Deneau; John W. or Mary M. Hum^ reys; Ecther D. AJmasky: Cordohn Boelm; Domonic Viatti; nw ard or Mrs. May Smith: W ^onl S. Shank; Jamas A. Johnson;

Janson; Mrs. Stella ChmM: John W. Boailie; MLargaret Mujadin; Ben Russell; George Beronich; Jay Thompson; Jo­seph A. Wojtysiak; Eklythe Ehrmann;C. Wv McKeman; John or Louise V. Petz; f a l t e r A. Saner; Gladys Sigls- mond; A lr^ F. Vincent; Edw. Randall; Clarence Young: Arch Vaughan; LuellaD. Nich<4s(m: Glenn McLean; Robert M. Butler; Stanley or Lois Coyle; Anna<^arson; Lenor G. Griffith: Forist or Al-

ma,*r Eades; Agnes Korbalewski; AmySchmidt; James J. ScuUen; Mrs. Rcbec- ca Jones; Charles I. or Lillian H. Geb-

Anna Gill; Mrs. Ann or Brinton Crow Luvella M. or Ed-

Jerruma Sneddon;.~w i " w D w x : i % s 4itf 11 • Joseph Schiappacas-

G. Lamborn; Berhnard Os- terbeck; Mrs. James Norris; Nicholas

F ^^k Hammond; GeraldD . C o o 4 v ;Bra<^: Ge

Crowther: R. J. Doherty: Doris A. Hay; t ^**is Jannis: Frank Lenhardt or Jack 1 McHugh: Bfra. E<Mlh or Mgar ^ v e s :

Kauffmann: Frank Hammond; Gerald Tynari; Daniel Bojalad; Margery Smith:

**f* ** Paul G. or Beulah Jones; Luna L. or^ Estelle Byers; J. D. BIHott; Mrs. Ann

Walker; E. P. or Margaret G. Marvin; Anna Waitner: .C. L. Cross; Enda Key* nolds; Walter J. Hodgbn; Myrtle S. Gil-

' bert: Loretta E. Gannon: Clifford or Juanita Nelson: Peter J. Christian: Wm. H. or Beatrice Jennings; Henry Jos.

. Maurer by Josephine M.; Gladys V. Durham; Howard J. Hourigan or Isa­bel L.: Isabel Black; Gertrude M. Wood-

' ard; Nettie Cavanaugh; John L. or Ella B. McIntosh: Mildred Murray: , Claud or Mrs. Claud Herlocker; Won­der Hollowell; G. Ernest Tamplin;' James P. Chicouras: Goldie White; Helen Goscinski; Mrs. Idella B. Elder or Wm. F.; Gwenlyn Stinson by Eve­lyn; Mary O. Pukyuo; Rose E. L’abbe; Mrs. Eleanor Lobb; John Sullivan; Louise L. Bodemer: Eular Combes; Vi­ola Plutschuck; Anna J. Guina; Mrs. Roxana Clements; Mrs. Sadie Thomp­son; Colin G. or Sara F. Crawford: W. G. or Laura P. McCarthy: Beulah Morgan: John A. Sampson; S. L. An­derson; Dorothy or Leon Francisco; Mrs. Vera or John Bench; George Bishop: ‘Hiad Gill: Jean Hack; MichaelG. Rausch; Ada L. or Lula Church;

I Walter Zarem; Robert Steele; Frank T.Linden: Barbara Taft; Flora B. Walk- I er or Barbara Harriett; Petronell Pow­ell Spencer; Tena Markham: or Myrtle Terrill; Sam Bankler; Max L. or Wilma Huey: Minnie Spencer; Russell A. or Margaret A. Martin; Myrtle Terry; Eleanor McAuIiffe; Don F. Kennedy I/T /F Paul C.: Don F. Kennedy I/T /F Hugh D.; Mrs. Anna DeMas: Cecilia C. or Victor J. Goeckc. Ethel M. or Glenn H. Boardman; MJria or Jos. M. Gingell; Claire Conners; Irw'inH. Greene: Dorothy A. Owen; Albert Wolgin; Wesley Karjalainen; Lou Lit-

' tman; Gertrude Maloncv; John Wag- ; ner; Gladys Wilson; Emi'l H. Beck; W. G. or Laura P. McCarthy I/T /F Julie Ann; Patrick W. Donelan; Otto Mackie; Arthur C. or Anne J. Thomas; E^ile Lebensohn; Ken Toutant; Steve Cho-makos; John T. Bolton; Margaret Laird; ■ Harry W. Boulter; Harry MacDonald: Dorothy Louden: Rose Stone. Trustee

Fox; Mary McGurk; Wm.’ Howard; ■ J5y Wayne' AS!ms; F ank A ^JK** I queline Selbman: Bennv Locrichio:

Rickert; Austin Baker I/T /F Gerald Austin Baker; Philip Guten-

®* | berg; Charles Radcliffe: Robert Larsen; n ‘*' B«3sie f^ rs . C. Daigle; Jack Hooks; Mrs. Eli-

Hooks, Wm. B. Fitzgerald I/T/F Michael George Fitzgerald; Vivian Le-

Aj{*5 T” ia.^K ‘ by Samuel; Kenneth L. Dameron;^15?^ Pietschroan; Melvin FrancisL2?iv Mann; June E. Hiatt; Wm. Jack Bur-H. H ^er. Mer- rows; Charlie Schroeder; Sada F.

Quar^t: Henfy Franklin: Lester Ed- . wards; Isadora Wine: Paul Riez; C. H. Joseph i ^ e r ; ,^y ce or Margaret Robertsem; Jacob Brown

^*'5? Wyche; Julius or Rose D. Schmidt:Beverly or John Vagy; Samuel Covey; Theodore R. or Edna Carroll; DonaBeverly or John Vagy; Samuel Covey;

_ . _ , . Theodore R. or Edna Carroll; DonaldBarofsky: m . or Agnes Kline; Louis Vargo; Anna ir I ^ / F Eugene Edgar; 0r jo s^ h Pastor: Charles L. Lettice;®'. HO"**®®* G. R. (Gustave) Itehlman; Arthur ^u d t

Fred Dawber Shirley Becker;David SchlttaML .BlIeen R. Atkinson; t& Nolon Schmidt: Alfred Jones; Theo-Vera C. Norton; Jack B. Meinnis: Sam Leeeon; Lizzie Polk; Sylvia Isbee: Jo­seph Welzcnhaum; Sam Spira; Mrs. R u^ Segal; Fred A. Warblow; Samuel Bernstein; Philip Schechet; Max Sha­piro: Joyce M. O'Neill; Wm. G. Unran:Mrs. Edvthe Cohen; James D. or Alice

Stuuaul'ine PeiC; Dorothy Abramson

Louise Stutzman; Hyman Gilman: Ellis /F n iis H. Hawbecker;Spencer Ij

dore C. Spencer Pvt.; Gay Simon; James Andc^e Auvil: Joseph Hartwick; Sophie Arakelian; H e n r y Stewart; P r^ Sieger: Nicholas Sewick; Howard or Vera Martin; John Ritchie; John E. Kain; Jo^ph Trella; Wm. L .Constable; Russell Garrett; Sylvia Martinea or Chas. M. Heath; Mrs. Etta C. or Guy L. Lee: Howard J. Lance; Joseph Jakli; Peter R. or Argie Nagy; Bernard R

■ for Fr^erick: Jos^h Tribula; Joseph . or Stella Clinski: Frank Evans: L. A.(Leslie) Blackburn: Malatcs A. Pappa- malatew; Axel T. or Ada T. Carlson; Patricia Flynn^Parkis I/T /F Michael Patrick Parki^ Harry Laesser; Ann Marie Glu/ke; Dorothy K. Moschna; Adeline Aronoff; Roland B. Keays or Thomas H. Evans; Mercedes Rock; Mrs.

■ Helen Ahne; Sybil Richardson; Dora I Brown; Christina Pappas; Martha Jane ! Burtscher: Yvonne L. Emery; EloiseGill Thomas: Est. of Johanna Roebuck, M. I.. Arthur G. Etiiotl, Gdn.; Conser­vative Security Assn: Ada Murray; Sadie Weiner. Admx. of the Est. of Max Weiner. Deed; Geneva A. or E. J.

. (Edward) Whyte J r : Bertha Rudder ' I/T /F LouU; R. C. (Richard) or Mae ' McMillen; Fay North: Grace Clancy; Mary Ellen Kearns: Grace Kain; Flor­ence Enos; Leona Sarah Keddie; Dora Widenbaum: Margucriete or Arthur Leonard; Patricia or Theodore Hig- |pns: Ralzemond B. Parker; Ruth Eberhardt; Katherine Harkins; I/T /F James Edward; Edith R. English I/T /F Charles Louis Henry; Richard or Pa­tricia Glynn: Charlotte Meyers; Oscar Lundell; Alan L. Louden; Charles or WiUma (Jr.) Taylor: Alice Smith; Her-

> man Brandt or Roma Giddens: Janet Tank: Carl Adams; George Lewis or Lucille Cantralt; Elizabeth Koontz; Alex Pukalo; June Gray: Norman P. Townsend; Beatrice Ruffin; Helen Fe-

Morris; Conley Garden; Cdtherine Ad­ams; Gardenia Social Club; Jos. P. Taubc; John Poe and Jphn McRea; James S. Williams Jr.; Miin* Mitzner;

E. Hunter or Peter J^ Nufar; Joe Couceiro; George Zaphlrogouio^ Ber­nard Kieman; Charles Douglas Brady: Frank J. Slezinger Jr.; Irene Helen Kociolek by Stella; Natali# or Francis J. Dorr; Thomas or Lurliiie Miles: M. Stuart or Catherine E. Lafasaee; Jack Puttick; Ernst C. HoUatz; Lawrence E. Gentry by Horace C.; William Ponl; Bessie Manion; Frank J. Oorski; Jo­seph P. Curry: Alice Jones Ellen Bar­rett: Steve Blackburn: Alphonsus J. or Oladvs O. Hengy; Margkret Ericson I/T ,F Richard; James F. or Mary E. Donnelly; Ted Williams: Themus Mal- lon; George W. or Eva Comer: Har­old or hCaude Sima; Alice or Julius St. John; Karl Nicholoff; Dr.; Eugene or Kathryn Robb; Mary or Clan Buck­ingham: Vila Halpin; Mrs. Bessie O. Banfield I/T /F Dolores* Banfleld.

Disappeared or Missing Persons.

Detroit Flower and Garden Show March 13-21 at Convention Hall

_________________ Page FiveG et your heart into your w ork, TIk.* chief value of superior

w hatever it m ay be. Scr v. i i : u .’Ovipe i:; that it leaijs to a w ithout heart is dead. p< rf;'rm in‘4 manhcxxl. Bovee

lated ifStates having this to the said Court hts

: Peter R. or Argie Nagy; Bernard R. I^trtcia Ann, William Burns. Jordan; KoMes N. or Helen Stratton: Mr^ ^ l e L. Itorgie R. Sylvia Kubacki; Daniel Keldan by

Club-^udith Ragoff. i Max; Ethelyn Keidan by Max; H. Hy- Sec y. Frank Sextem; Mr^ Ruth Voe- , man; Frank or Edna Grossman; AnnaNewhouse Widman; George E. Keating or Arnold 1 /^ F Philip Alan N ew l^i^; T h^- i^sscber; Vernon j. or Clara Hawley;

Cohen; Mre. ' Clyde Boyd; Ann or Irving Raymo; B^attri^ -Rober^; Constance KuU; jean Faudmah or Herman Swdler; Al-Joseph | Ustair Fraser; M a r t i n H. K a p l a n ; Gre^bMg. F r^ or M a ^ Burnette; . Suzanne Fargo; Bernard Osterbeck;

Lawrence or B^ry K- Kenbeek; A l-, Irving Shanbrom; Irving Grant; RoseYa«o3a; Marjorie Allen or AUen L. W. G a n g e r ; ^ e e n M. ^nnett; Isa- ■ Eddy: Margaret Norman; Louis Eisen-

2?"^ Kai^man; Jerne berg; Thomas Weir; Laura Kalt; SaraGuenevere A. I Freedman; Mae Day; Samuel Tower;

*^a^a** £Vf****” * Sam Cohen; Suzanne B. Brombergfe Patterson; Gouin; Bertha Mobley Aldrich; Burton Slat-Crane; kin; Joseph Singer; Sophie Singer: WUUam^hwarU; Mary ^ th leen Vil- Betty Mae Shiffman; Robert L. Chope

! ? [ ? ' • - * *n*': 11; Willa M. Walker; Abe Katz; Anne Schena: Alexander Rac Brier l T/F Sanford; Rose Oshin- or Ruth Stulpln: Nanev Selme by Ida: sky; Frank or Catherine Stokes; Sid- ^ a n k or Julia M. Boullard: Allan; ney M. Brawer; Bernice Miller; Mrs. Gunn Black by George Sr.: Glenn S. I Mina Green; Irene Kaplan; Milton •Jli. Berni^ B. I^kwood; Mane Lane. M.D.; Doris Moflovkin; James Schulze; Anna E. Warner; John Hac- m . Taylor; Kenneth Scheer; Robert*

2L **S l*® Prieskom; , Frances; George Aaron; Lillian Brod; Et^rM PatWn; Edward L. orjpiarlptte Annin ^ l a Ei«er; S^na Honeyman or L o th ^ r ; CMFCe Murray 1 ,^ /r Don- Martin Grsen; Leslie A. McKay; Zeena aid: Louiac A. Dean 1/J /T Robert; C. ( Shapiro; Elwyn or Erma McCall; Fay i — Topper; C. E. (Charles) Reiner; Max

jy ‘*? Tilchun: Joseph Saason I/T /F Rita;Lubla; L (Irving) Arlln; Bfarie Van- 'Joseph Sasson I/T /F Harrv; Josephine natter: Kenneth F Tietee; Theo. or Le- Ann Sneige; Helen Gelb; Charles Marx; Vina Van der Putten; Elmer or EsteUe Libby Gendler; Wolf Younin Hoffman; I ^ i w ; Allen R. Copeland Gdn. of Est. Gertrude Dumas: Harry J. or Eleanor

R- Dyer; Shirley Finn or Mrs. Jennie , .*** yiviano; R. H. Levenburg; Phyllis J. Schmier; Victoria Ramsay 1/T/F Freedman: Mae Wlss; Essie Reva Kap- J^ o m a s Ferdinand Ramsay: Ruth or lan; Samuel Rosen; Virginia Priebe; Harry P. VaiUMtter: Martha Aldrich; Jeanette Stein; Wm. G. or Mary E.

Therese M. Molloy: Mrs. Buckley; Blanche Pearl: Irwin Sha- M. or John H. piro: Theodore Feldman; Josephine

Kenn^v: Oirl M. Brennan: Robert L. Coffey: Better W f - ptonus; Matthew J. Far- mg 8c Siding Corp.; John L. or Thelma

rally; R*>b®*'l ®r®**u Bowers; Samuel Chase; Ivalvn or Wal-ThbmaJC.Hennecke; Gwendolyn Ken- ter Mauder; George W. Whitehead; nadyt William L. or Mane Reed; Mar-| Donald Earle by Ada Irene Graves;

. '*®*i**® Walker George Christie; Lucille Shiver; Arthur l'T'*5***y C W. or Opal Stent: George M. Pheney;^ h ^ ffe r ; Willard B. '^omas; Louis j-rank P. or Mrs. Frank P. Fitzgerald; B. .H eF U ^r: Dainnie E- Alexander: Wm. T. McGreevy; Louise S. Harris: F. L. (Frank) Alice Davis; Victor John C. Baird; Norman or VirginiaOeMmpelaera: Roy Crabb; Allan N. stebbins; Dorothy Patterson; Colombo

I W ^lg or UUiw V ^ y ; Harry May- Nazelli: Mrs. Amy Oark; Richard H. ^ \ Juvani; Hungciford; Victor J. Bergstrom; Jes-UlUan HanA|^Jesse or Dons Cundiff; sie Camenm; Eleanor or George A

losak; Mae Scott; Inez Wright; George H. Hanley: Clinton C am ^ll; Irene Hoffman; Est. of John Malm. Dee d

I'

Albert R. Malm, Adm.; Minnie or Ray­mond Silberman; Hqrold S. Gray Wil- ham Dixon; Erama C. Heleske; Olive Colas; Robert M. Stwder; John Fisher; wrnard J. or Frances Cruninger; ^ a r b Comites; Ellen Chalmers Boyle; Gilbert Botham: Jalnes Gardiner; Mar-

aret A. or LeonaiU Lusk; Francis M. lyan; Agnes O'Malley; Madelyn Fick;

Jerry Krandall; George Mazen; Wil- ham H. Bennett; Mary Gabriel; Carol Platz; Morris Wemey; Wilbur or Wini- C r^ George Ferqandez; MarthaNicholls; Harriett Getz; Marie Roshirt' Romaine or Gerald Lynch; E>orothea Sliney. WJnford E. Watson; Don De- Palma; Reve Wright; Henry or Ossie Paschal; Goldie Liggett: Loretta De­laney; Elinor Napolin; E31en E. Nelson; Ada Carroll: Dolores Joan Millard- phel Gabriel; Ben Roth; James S. ^ ighan ; Elmire Stewart: Betsy Keller; TObert E. or Cathryn Gossler; Sidney J' Davis: J. F. (James) Simmons; Mary R. Walker; Mae O'Keefe: Joanna Ste­wart; Jule C. or Arthur Vose; Anna or William Bast; Irvin E. Tierney; Frui- ®ls •^mes McOuillan: Eleanor Recor I/T /F Judith Ellen; Mrs. Mary Gerow Hartwick: Mary Poloz; Will Rogers; W. J. Harrunan (Wcisell) I/T /F Wm. W.; John W. Anhut: Doloras Benmore; Arthur Leader; David E. Gregg; Mar­garet Fowler; Elsie C. Marsh^; Tillie £•* .1®*'*** AAtodnette Copeland; Victoria Melikian; Theodore or Flossie Johnson: f e l in e McCracken: Helen ’

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PUB-UC ADBGNISTIIATOR.At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the Qty og Detroit, in

said County, on the 19th dky of Febru­ary. A.D.. 194«.Present: HONORABLE THOMAS C. MURPHY. Judge of Probate.H/.ROLD W. DAVIS. Administrator in eujli of the above entiued accumu-day rendered

first knd final ac­count in each of said estates and filed then with a petition praying that the rcsidu ■ of said estates be assigned to the State Board of Escheats as escheat­ed estates, and also having filed there­in his petitions as Administrator afore­said praying that he be allowed com- pensalton for extraordinary services rendered and expenses ^incurred in each of said estates.IT IS ORDERED that the 30th day of March. A.O.. 1948. before tl)e Honorable Joseph A. Murphy. Judge: of Probate, in his courtroom in the Wayne County Building, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be appointed for examining and allow­ing said accounts and hearing said pe­titions.IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order be published once each week for three successive w’eeks previous to said time of final hearing in the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Wayne.This notice is given in. accordance with the Escheat Laws of the State of Michigan, to the said disappeared or missing persons, their unknown heirs, assigns or grantees, and to all persons claiming by. through or under them.

THOMAS C. MURPHY.Judge of Probate

A true copy ELIZABETH MOONEY Deputy Probate Register

Feb. 77. Mar. 5. 12. 1*J4S*---------------★ ---------------

Earl J. Demel Attorney’ for Plaintiff

690 S. Main St.. I^m outh. Mich. STATE OF MICIQGAN, IN THE ClI^

CUIT COUNT FOB THE COUNTYOF WAYNE.

Ut CHANCERYNo. 427-891

VERONA REZSMAN. Plaiptiff.vs.

ABRAHAM REISMAN. Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION

______ HeneryI/T /F Eileen; Jeanne McKay: Bernard Aronstanv: Sadie Whitney Watson; Lil­lian Ley; Lois E. Fenn: Raymond Smith; Charles M. Bach; Harry V. Bates I/T /F Marion Monette; Harry V. Bates '

STATE OP MICHIGAN. IN THE CIR­CUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE.

IN CHANCERYVERONA REISMAN. Plaintiff,

vs.ABRAHAM REISMAN. Defendant.

No. 427-891ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session o£ said Court held at the Courthouse in the City of De­troit. County and State aforesaid, this 6th day of February. A.D.. 194$.

Present: HONORABLE CHESTER P. O'HARA. Cihruit Judge.Satisfactory proof appearing by affi­davit of VERONA RI^MAN. pUintiff herein, on file in this cause, that the said ABRAHAM REISMAN. defendant herein, resides outside of the State of Michigan.

Upon motion of EARL J. DEIMEL, at­torney for plaintiff.nr IS HEREBY ORDERED that AB­RAHAM REISMAN. . the defendant herein, appear and answer this Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, within three months from the date of this Order, or said Bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant;

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published in The Plymouth Mail, as required by law, and also thata copy of this Order be sent by Regis­tered Mall. Return Receipt Requested, to said defendant at 277 White Street,

Gouze; Pat Burke; Bea-, a True Coov trice Chase; Michael Halase Jr.; C. Ip J lArFY (Georgia) A. B. Realv: Fthoivn vi.r^ i

Springfield. Massachusetts.CHESTER P. OHARA.Circuit Judge Acting for and in the absence of

JUDGE 'THOS. J. MAHER.Circuit Judge

ie<^gia) A. B. Realy; Ethelyn. Mary I neoutv^^erk' MacDonald: Theophilla N. Skuba Vir- ! gqua C. Curro; Margaret Mee; Wm. C. i - Feb. 13-20-27. Mar. S-12-I9-26.1948

• ^ Y s*ie v.amert»n; eaeanor or oeorge A., Waltgr C. l i ^ M l d Jr.; Harold Bruce Palmer; Marv Boyle; Shirley Virginia gf C. Brown bv Mrs. Alice Brown: Mar-» Clarence E. guerlte Chandler; Bert Newville; Tess^ rr ic k ; ^ r a Jane C. Mack; Elizabeth or Philip Ahem: F J ^ ; -UlJian H erm an : John Bar-. Mrs. Gladys Pecore for Peggy; Fern or

f F. George Bfoink; Mis.s Lela Peake; Nel-Ranees V-; Mrs. Vera Sims: lie or F.red W. Dinger; Rae L. Frame: Jack lav in i^n e : Ceraldme Jackson; ' Robert Johnston Tavlor; Rachel Mc- RonaM B j^^nam ; Marilyn Ann Tin-, Master; Harold R. Harper; Archie or sey^V Beatrice; Eliza McRae; Joan Eula Livingston; Rose Budgery- N J Hyudns by Jean; Maida or Louis Ba- or Mrs. N. J. Gusick: Edward In^leylagha.

DUappeared or Missing Persons.Mrs. William Gibson; Dorothy McKay; William H. or Veanna R. Sullivan; Frances Kriscunas; Joe R. or Jessie M Turner; Sydney or Leola Parnell; Wm. J. or June Bowerman; Frank L Petersmark; Russell Jewell; Irene A

N o. 358-791In the Matter of the Estates of: ___ ...J o s ^ or Phyllis Palmer; Mary Bog-

glo; C. & Cornelia Burton; Sal- iliet J. Bader: Charlevoix Club; Anthony < 'ShermeUro; Leo or LucUle Toia; Ange-lo Pttlini#ri* Edwin T Ldilf# I. J ITias .ter L. Martens I/T /F John E-: Charles jLn* Kennedy;Dallas Jr.; Alfred H. Mitschke Jr.: i i Z®**Frank Larse; Piatro D'Amico; Paul Ka- i \ ^nftlfcis* Ersnlc Einl#v ArtHttr E />ir* An* WnittARcr, Fcrna vT, or Hdro J* O •geline Maiewske; William or Minnie **'Temple: Mre. Buenos Blocker: David oAhEfYi- *rL. or Hazel Devor. Seth W. or Beatrice , m / ' r ^' i K' 7 'I. Hinsch; Tessmer Machine Tool; Est.of Rsnsf'lrv n»ni. f T Q IV, PHilllDS*R ^tkJ^A dm ; S>®®<*' H.Wa E. Stewart; E. C.^orer; Andrew by C e^ S.James W. or Ruby Morgan; Marion°L.

W ork is a sUmulus to work arid loafing a stim ulus to laziness.

—W. M. H unt

.dm • Mrs Eli7ab«>th r<\ast e**i*u« aieea: niiaa e,. aiewari; e,. l . or w Jaster- Naniv J?an sS fle McGhee: Walter Kuneman. John(Father) E?nit A Fagan; Sam Vander; Henry J. oror KaW: William F Kent; Stan-

or William C. Clunis; Arnold H. Phil-i’ bum by Harold V.; LaVeme Ellen Phil- bum by Harold V.; Madge Greenwell; Oscar Flannery; Mary Hellow: Leah

ley or Helen Allan; Theodore J. Morse; James Kenney: Alex or Sophie Hurmk; Alice M. or Almon O. Brown: Overly or Vera Maxwell: Allan Reith Simpson;

R. or Wm. J. (John) Smtth; B m T c . ' Adams; Gor-Goodall; Lorraine M. Waterman; Fran-els Ruelle; James F. or Anna Corev: *George W. Patterson; SUnlev L. hr t®*" ^5'*®'Mary M. Willi«ins; Robert S or Gladvs . Vincent B. for James Dale Har-M oSh^i lU w JS K d ^ rn ^ LorrietU ^ CTralg;Maiaclw or <yDan Weaver: Dan B o r ,Blaocha Cawler; Jerome Weatherred; < S»»emi^H: Emil F.James R. Crosby Jr.; Kenneth J. Swa Itosh; Edward A. Oifford; OrvUle^ ®**Stcloeke: Leslie J. Struck; Fred Card- .ner; Earl J. Swartz; Robert Grow; John » Tg *pf«ViY Carl BealsCnarke; Ida Mae Tillman: Lawrence ' iVx*..rni ^ £*■ *Dunmyer; Howard or Mary L. Simms; ^Oswar W. R ai^ ll; Minnie Ozadovech:W i i ^ tte ld B ;^ ris Mae Boyd; Walter ' * f* ^ ’* ^ ' ^ g.'P a u te ; Roy H. Nelson: G l a d y s pieuU” * a™™Eathome I/T /F Grace. Murry Kellogg; Lo®X Heilman;PaW Malburg; CU/ford Fletcher; Harry DartyshirejS. Harris; Frank Mosher; Elaine E. Pet-tinidll; M. Lenover: Bert Danielson* ®* M. McLeod; DonaldcflB rd Kenyon: John or Florence Ecfward**Gou2v'*Wm o ' ®"'***SlMfdMTd: M e Parks Whitehorse; A. i " *®* Vager; RaymondWard Fenton Jr.; Albert P. Willis Jr.; > ** m «Gertrude BaMr: Emma S. Sweitzer; Disappeared or Missing Persons. Beatrice L. nanigan: Mary Helen or Nellie Green: Issddre I. Feldman;Charles Flanagan: David L. Kidd; Sue Bspid;. Elwand J. or Virginia Derry;

Rea! Estate ond Insurance

Pairick*fl. Stewart: Charles Kamp'f;

No. 355-792In the Matter of the Estates of: Emma Carroll or Wm. H. Pocock; F.

. . .___ _ w . , i* ^ors^h; Herbert or Kate Gradv;A U i^ Geom; Maude U or CharWs Emorx- Ford; Ella FickZln; Helen Ma’ H. Brown; Lawrence E. Jones or AN choU; Louis A. Braun Jr., bv Samuel J Gautatz; Ralph L. or Besner; Mike Stanton: Fred J. Forsvtb

V Grimm; or Claire G. Croleau; Eva or Clifton ‘ Evans; Belle Baker. Min-Id B ie e d : Allimn: Binder I /T /F ' me Dean; Bertrand J. Fox by Mayme;

Maleia L.; Marie L. Francis: Edna &rdnev F. Bitter; Grace Berttr* North Bmiurar: Josephine or WUliam Wolsy: C o m ^ H y Chib. In ? r u SHenrietta Plant; Hurstle T. Jackson: McLean; Womens Legi^tive Council Helen Profota; CarreU H. or Sue L. of Bfichigap: Nila Oscar Osbeck by Strickla^: noreoee Thomas*.. George Elnar;- Beatrice A. Pepper; Norton W. Johns; Relighttord Durant*. John Pat-' Bentley; Elizabeth or Ada Murray* W rick; Tomas JRanley Wagner: Thomas !c . BgoHatt; Edw. C. Heckel; Annanora P. or Faith B. Brechtlein; Eva Yellln; E. Wark; Ida S. Hammond: Alfred C. Francis S. Cosiewski; Harrison Jackson; Mawhinev; Mildred R. or Bernard Fyiid ii G. ,N «s^ R Odessa HaU: Da- Wohl; Richard P. Bcker; Loretta BE vid or Willie Mae Jackson; Delmar , Mulhall; Chas. Ornstein. M.D. or Mar- Kitchner; Nathan Valone I/T /F Jo- 1 tha; Margaret D. or Fred G Moore'

t fik) Pajarei^Dorom:^Whitt'^Win^ fru it of the Spirit is love,^shor; Rhea Skae; Dorothy Hart-| joy. peace. longSUfferiHg, gentle-

O? J?5??s B. Ga'rdi^?'"F?aT i goodness. faith, I meekness.; ®ds Kehi: Stanley Frankowski; Harold tem perance: against such there isJohn Nitka; Judith Meyers; Evelvne nr\ law __O alatianc ^ 22 23< Csmell: Leona or James Mann- Her-i law. Liaiduaiis P.^Z.^ r t Lee Wilson: Martin A. Glynn; ' --------- ’•Jdoet or Wm. H. O'Brien; Mary Lever-

Christine Watson: R. (Rov> Mc- CoUpm; Elsie Center; Paul S. Blathew-

'I/T/F Paula Jean; Paul H. Piet;William H. Atkins; Paul Lucia I/T /F Ronald Bart Lucia; Agnes M. Blanch- T Jear) M-: Zelia ChamnessI/T /F Gerald Lee Chamness; Bfoss or

hM ni Eagle; BCarlyn HaU; eizabeth “ Strong; Harold L. Smith; Miss

iiU Deitrick; Robert H. Craig; luline M. Buella; James or Anna

®r MacKenzie;•I*®* <John) Hillock: Ann Snow; The- I ^ K r a n tz ; John D. DeUn; Betty E

Carolyn LeeSratt* Wm. H. or Dorothy Harris I/T /F H®P® Harris; Marion A. Conlon; I

Calhe Rinehart; William Hmtze; L il-; I' llan H. Lmovitz*. I/T /F Eileen Cvril!Steve P o ^ ; Albina Nlhra i

£®***S> Francea A. Lanstra;Henrietta Koch 2/T/F Lerov KUckl Henry C. ^ n a s I/T /F Alicia Mae; Jos.

Dennis William i Wright; Mary E. Edwards I/T /F Nancy (Arnold; Frank E. Krise or Dorothy;Fisher: Loretta R. Gladlng; Uqua Silk Distributing Corp.: Howard C. or Hash- H^a ^ odge r s ; Whiteley Engineering;Corp., Mrs. Leslie Mcltzer; Robinson

Sheh; Sel/o Sheh; ffdtfgson; David Laing; w. C Me- S '® ^® " Coomer; Sam'Seha-

f c , V % Byme: Sadie M. Smith;Lou« MacParland: Olive Baldwin; W T. Bronson: John Allan; Mrs. Lena Biddie or John Walker: Jvp-

5^1® Soctety of the G.U.O. of O F. No |j” »» Katherm Coleman; Edward or -f*‘*2i®r; WiUie Stewart: O. Nt-

r o l ^ Mra. Bea^ice F. Karris Jackson;O S ^ l J. Langton; Agatha or John S b i l ^ l ^ Bailie MUkouae: BCacedonia Baptist Church B.Y.P.U.; Ralph Dlckan^

Merman or Mae Banks; Thw»M H Jef­ferson; WiUiam Bioore; Mrs. Ollie Wil- lianss; Nabeehs Peters; Guss or Bethel Cra^ord; Hilton Robinson; Miss Svl-

^ Flannedy; W?n.O. BUtchell; Frank Anderson or Geor­gia Wells; Mildred Roberson; Charles Carlisle Jr.; Betty Crawford; Wm.Parker; J. Judson Thompson; Settimio

' Vesprini; Rufus Buford Jr.; Wolsey C 1 M. Coombs: Mary Jane Braun; The Prpgrwive ^ ,^ ia l Club; Lawrence whitMker; Christ D. Gakoa; Vemte

Raifotd: Joe Earl; Abele Sellan; Robert Cole; Sallie Thomas: Harry BoU; John A. Faanklln; Wm. BCrt7ill; Joe or lolan- i da Canini; 'Thomas S. & Sarah S Bac- kos: idward Baker; Richard Shreiter;Samuel 8e Annie Rocs; Willie Knox Ga»-> rett; Margaret Mary Rabaut; JuUud*Hammock Hayes or Lillie Hammock

Hayes; Bfarvella Douglas; S. N. (Edwin)Freemoa: Angeelee Patton: Lovie

1 Brown; Albert or Mary L. Castleman;, Edward or Daisy Evans; Carrie Scott*I f^sephine Caruso: Chaa. 8t Mrs. Chas ; (T h a i^ ) ArsjMveao; Mamie Smith:I i®n|* Glover; Claude Samus; Amandat M NathanielH. Hilaon; Archie BIcllroy; Sue Wash-■ L * * W arren ;Vittono Qraim: Suanic Wilson; Johm 5“ 2*** - ®f®, ^ SchaenimM: T M e Craf^ M m J. or Anna Sdiith; W. Bg.Brock; A lphoi^ Love; Charlotte A.

I Norwood; J. (Jacob) or Gertrude U- chao^in: Said UUa; Claude Young;Charisc Proctor; William P or AmbSs

Graves; Evelyn McPherson; Gwendo- ' lyn McQu^rie: H er^rt Moon; Edward L. Fitzgerald: Mrs. Ruth or Jos. Her-

The 18th annual Michigan Flow er and G aiden Show th a t w ill be held a t C onvention 'H all, M arch 13 - 21, is fostering a lot of firsts.

For instance, the highlight of the show this year will be a “G arden of Old D etroit” sho\w- ing the o ld-f2ishioned garden w ith its rom antic atm osphere. It is being sponsored by the D etroit Historical Society. This is the first tim e th a t a garden w ith the cast- iron deer, cast-iron law n benches, old tim e costumes, croquet on the lawn, hammocks, the old front porch and w rought iron fence have ever been presented. I t will bring back nostalgic mem ories to the old and show the young folks the contrast in styles be­tw een the early*1900’s and today.

For the first tim e in the h is­tory of D etroit flow er shows there w ill be a ‘p lanetarium on exhibit. It was bought by the D etroit As­tronom ical Society for use by W ayne university, but w ill be presented first at the show.

A nother m agnificent “firs t” will be the display sponsored by the Mt. Clemens grow ers who w ere persuaded by the ir Board of Commerce to exhibit together. It w ill consist of over 3,0'JO roses massed together in a b re a th -ta k ­ing spec'tacle of color. In the center (5f the display th e re is a pool built irom beautiful cut stone brought here from Tennessee. Around the sides cut flow ers of snap dragons, carnations, stocks, daffodils, tulips and o ther spring flowers w ill be arranged to enr hance the beauty of the exhibit.

You will X'eally be thrilled if you visit the tropical garden of Nuzio R. T repepi and also see the exhibit of John May who will have a collection of tropical in­sects, fantastic and grotesque beetles and beautiful m oths and butterflies.

Speaking of tropical gardens, the City of D etroit D epartm ent of P arks and Recreation will have a tropical gaixien display, G. I.’s visiting the exhibit will I'ecalJ m any of the plants they saw in the South Pacific. In another sec­tion the D epartm ent of P arks and Recreation will have a trem en­dous mass of E aster Lillies in a spring garden.

Among the m ore spectacular displays will be a trem endous bed of thousands of varied colored tu lips over w hich th e re w ill play constantly changing c o l o r e d lights. S till another spectacle will be D inzer’s Azales garden in

I w hich thousands of blooms, in- j eluding m any varieties never be- I fore shown, w ill be displayed in one massed bed.

Among the o ther outstanding exhibits w ill be those of F red M,

: Zeder, Edgar B. W hitcomb and Mrs. John S. N ew berry in the private estates section. Zeder will have a spring garden of tulips, daffodils and lillies. W’hitcomb

; has planned a colorful display of ! azealeas, ^*hizanthus (bu tterfly flow er), liDics and cyclamen. Mrs. N ew berry will present a w hite and blue garden featuring blue clematis, w hite tulips and stand­ard geranium s w ith a border of old fashioned English daisies.

I This year space will be devoted to a “Freedom G arden.” It will show you how to raise food .scien­tifically on the ord inary back­yard garden plot. This will help the fam ily budget and indirectly aid Europe’s starving millions. It

, all ties in w ith the Federal Gov- i erm en t’s national “Freedom G ar-

Iden" campaign.I T heie will be a m ultitude of ! o ther outstanding exhibits—in- j eluding the D etroit retail florists showing of the “New Look” in flowers. They w ill dem onstrate how corsages and flowers w ill be designed to go w ith women’s clothing. T here w ill be an in te r­esting landscaping and gardening exhibit to aid the home gardener in arranging his back yar<|; an evergreen display for those in te r­ested in know ing how to place evergreens according to contour and shading of the greens; clas­sical gardens showing the Greek influence; a wild flow er garden, in w hich a section of Michigan woods has v irtually been trans-

j planted into Convention Hall; and j j . L. Hudson’s exhibit of an out- I door living room surrounded by j flowers.j The men w ill be represented I by the “Men’s G arden Club”, who i w ill present a typical gardjen plot {w ith activated gardening being carried on. ^

“Yesterday**Today - Tom orrow ” w ill be the them e of the G arden C lub W omen’s section. According to Mrs. Job Nitton, chairm&n of th is section, the best artists from

I various garden clubs will fashion 1 rooms to depict these times. Most j fascinating of all w ill be the com- i plete m iniature rooms w ith deli­cate arrangem ents pf the tiniest flowers.

As in the past, the Junior A ux­iliary of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children will have a booth to sell corsages, bu tton - iers, bouquets, et(t., the revenue from w hich goes ihto the ir fund.

So th a t visitors w ill not starve to death, a lovely sidewalk cafe in typical P aris style has been provided.

C RITIC ’SM

• We welcome criticisrr.—but we our­selves are the most severe critics of our work. Every detail of the service we render, w hether personal or business, is stric tly exam ined so tha t it w ill con­form lo the high strn d ard s we have set for ourselves. \'fc can 't afford to w ait for others lo point out our faults to us. We welcome your opinions nnd advice on any phase of our operatior.s.

WILKIE FUNERAL HOME— Phone 14 —

217 N. Main St. /Ambulance service

Read the classified pages.

!’

' General Contrwtofs and

BuildersRemodeling-Additions

Repairs

Fred k IMtiarii & Go.9229 S. Main

Phone 530

It Strikes Just Once

A disastrous fire may strike your home )usl once. That one strike m ay m ean financial disaster unless your insurar/:e is brought up to dale— unless vour coverage adequately m eets the present evaluation of ytMar home.F ire hasn 't h it you yet— but •{ may—so bn prepared

. w ith the proper insurance. Slop and consul* us today.

ROY A. FISHER293 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 3

We W ill Be Pleased to Discuss Your 7n.‘?tirancc Problems.

C. DONALD RYDER, Soliciting Agent

^ M O S F COMHIItTABU FORDTRUGKS EVER BUILT!

S«ri«s F - l Fkkvp th ew fl.Gross V ch kk V/oigkt roting: 4 .700 Ik t.

BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL

DIR E C T O R Y

M eetings Second Tuesday of SadB Month

atG raog# Hall

A. C. Crotk. Comm. Thes. CamaboU. S«c. C. J. Gottscbalk. Tr.

J

N O . S»B E A L a F O R TMuctiDg ttag .l«t Tiwiair

Jttat.Commander. R. M. D iane Adjutant. Chas. Jr-Serrics OflM« Dm

Radio^WasIung Madnae

Repair Service

SWAIN RADIO SHOP744 S tarkw eather Ph. 1442-W

Hawaiian or Spanish Guitar InstructionInstrum ents Furnished

Electrics A re Now A vailable For Injorm ation Phane 425-W

MILDRED SWARTZ 656 S. Main

Trailers For RentHeev) doty Bout trailer bjr bow

er day.Hook to AD CanPlymouth

Gas & OH Co; ^260 S. Main Pboae 717

Plymouth. Mich.

D A G G E T T * ! R a d i o a o T T l c e

, 579 W . A nn A rbor Tr.Acroas £rora Parkv iew Rec.

Phone 7M

All DiidB of P R I N T I N G PImfee t or IS

The Ptymouth Moil

G. K. ASHTON, D.C ChhopractoT

OFFICE HOURS:10 to 12, 2 to 5 daily

except Thursday.Mon., Wed., F ri.—7 to 8

nione 1016 For AppointoMnt

Pennim an Building 861 Penntm an Ave.

L a i i » a h w * y o o w h o l’ s m w in tru c k d a sig o ■ * in la r p r a tt^ b y Ik e w o rld 's

h ig fo s f b e iid a r o f tra c k s !

We’ve got ’em on display! The brand new Ford Bonus Built Trucks for ’48! N ew engines, up to 145 b.p.1 N ew BIG JOBS, up to 21,500 lbs. G.V.W.! N ew models, over 139 o f ’em! New Million Dollar Cab! This newness merges with the world’s best truck know-how. Ford has built more trucks than anyone else. There are more Ford Trucks in use today than any other make. If that isn’t proof enough o f know-how, let us show you more specific examples in the built- stronger-to-lascdonger Bonus Built chassis.

asONUSt **So«MdbMg gfwM is oddNon to what Is vsiraf

liv in g R,

the AIIUion i

Yotr Fwd Dmtm iMdlM yoa to Hatw to (Iw Frtd Allcfi Show, SlM iiy Ewfitop^NeC network,

lbUltodtolb*Fieri Tbailer. Sunday Altorneons-Nec network.

Sin yew aevspeptt fcr Imm uni ststien.

3-'*'Oy a ir

e o ie w ith th * « . *'''®®sy*ch<•ver builri New

safer*«*Penwofl to insulote r n l T"o-s* ond frame weore!

tror miPAUL J. WIEDMAN, loe.

AHTfiMti 470 S« Main Phone 13iJ

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth. Michlacm Friday. March 5.1948

J o in T h e P a r a d e to T E R R Y ’S

FRIDAY. MARCH S

NEW EQUIPMENT RE-DECORATED

Wp regret th a t our store has been closed

the peat w eek . . . bu t we know y o u ll new appreciate even m ore our products know ing th a t w e are keeping our baking laciUiies in step w ith m odern tim es. We iBTile 70u r inspection ol our new, auto-

fm alic Baking Oven.

T E R R fS BAKERY

P e n n T h e a t r ePlyniOMth. Michigan,

ABeliii Me. plus 7c t a x ............................. ..............^OeC h fld fm ITCt phis 3c t a x .................. ............................... dOc

EYory Child. Regardless o t Age- M ust H are a Ticket

TH yRS., FRI., and SAT. — MARCH 4-5-6Victor lory — Tommy Kelly

Walter Brennan—m—

*The Adventures of Tom Saw yer”

NEWS SHORTS

SUN., MON., TUES., and WED. — MARCH 7-8-9-10£^ickey Rooney

Brian Donlevy — lames Dunn—in—

*lCiaer M cKey”Mickey Rooney in his most exciting role.riEW S SHORTS

THURS., FBI., and SAT. — MARCH U-12-13Robert Mitchum — Jane Greer

—in—

* Out off the Past”H ere’s the p icture tha t will have you gasping for breath.n e w s s h o r t s

ANOTHER SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE MARCH 13

CARTOONS AND COMEDIES —plus—Feature

”Penrod & Sam”Two showings— 1:00 - 2:45 — Box office open— 12:30

Admisaion 20c to all

Pennimon-Allen Theatre-Plymouth, Michigan_____

AdnUi. 33c. plus 7c t a x ............................. .......................40cChDdrea. 17e« ^ u t 3c tax ............. ...................................... 20e

EYery Child. Regardless of Age. M ust Have a locket

THURS., FRI., and SAT. — MARCH 4-5-6Fronchot Tone — Janet Blair

—in—

”1 Love' Trouble”NEWS SHORTS

SUN.. MON., TUBS., WED. — MARCH 7-8-9-10Alan Ladd — Veronica Lake

—in—

”Saigon”Filled w ith danger, loaded w ith excitem ent.NEWS SHORTS

THURS., FRI.. SAT. — MARCH 11-12-13William Elliott — John Carroll

^ The Fcdmlous.9 9

NEWS SHORTS

Babsoa W ares LaborBabson Park, Fla., M arch 5. A

hotel of ten stories usually re ­quires th a t seven stories be filled w ith guests before the hotel m ak­es a profit. Income from business above th a t is mostly profit; bu t a hotel th a t is only th ree-q u arte rs full operates a t a loss. Now the ^am e principle applies to business in general.

Break-Even PointsU ntil W orld W ar Il.m ost m anu­

facturers had a fairly low “break­even point”, as the above illu stra­tion is called. This also applied to m erchants and bysiness in gen­eral. In o ther words, the low break-even point acted as a cush­ion so th a t concerns w ere ab le to w ithstand a considerable sh rink ­age in business before being oblig­ed to operate a t a loss o r discharge employes.

A lthough many, concerns have reduced th e ir bond interest, etc., ye t the ir actual fixed charges in the form of taxes and labor costs have actually increased. T here­fore, the b reak-even point is much higher today than it waf. We all a re now skating on th in ice.

W hat About Employment? This m eans th a t before th e w ar

em ployers could stand a consider­able reduction in gross business before it was necessary to dis­charge people. Then w hen the b reak-even point of no p rofit was approached on the decline, they w ere able to reduce wages and still continue th e em ploym ent of m ost of the people.

Today the situation is very d if­ferent. Not only is th e re a much sm aller and narrow er operating- m argin cushion than th e re was in previous booms, b u t the labor and .other costs are m uch higher. Furtherm ore, owing to the in ­crease of unionism during the last fifteen years, it w ill be much m ore d ifficu lt to reduce wages. This means th a t the only recourse em ployers w ill have w ill be to le t p ropie go, w hich w ould re ­su lt in rw c h g rea ter unem ploy­m ent th an otherw ise w ould be the case. W here wages are practically a fixed charge, a sm aller falling off in business w ould cause em ­ployers to reach the break-even line and losses m ore quickly than heretofore.

OLD AND NEW FAVOBITE8

Ballerina Buddy ClarkSerenade of the Bells

Sam m jr Kaye

Golden Elarrings Peggy LeeBeg Your Pardon

Frankie Carle

P ast That Peace PipeM argaret W hiting

Let's Be Sw eethearts AgainM argaret W hiting

But Beautiful Tex Beneke Paper DoU Mills Bros.Too F at Polka

A rth u r Godfrey Corabelle F rankie CarleMy Old Flam e Spike Jones

CLASSICAL NEW RELEASES

F anlaitie Im prom ptu (Chopin) A lexander Brailowsky

(Pianist)Lord's Prayer

Jesse Craw ford (Organ Solo)Sabre Dance

Chicago Sym phony Orch.Oh, W hat a B eautilu l M ornin'

Nelson EddyKUlarney

C hristopher Lynch

MMBR0U6H’$470 FOREST AVENUE

Phone 160

Business OutlookMost things now indicate a con­

tinued good business a t least th rough 1948. Most concerns have backlogs of orders which, if they a re not cancelled, should carry th e concerns profitably for a couple of years. The Governm ent, moreover, has so m any artificial stim ulants up its sleeve th a t it could keep business good for sev­e ra l years longer. Someday, how ­ever, p rices w ill be so high th a t the public w ill stop buying. Then pihople w ill be throw n out of w ork and a crash w ill come as in the past. The G overnm ent can prolong a period of prosperity, but it cannot finally prevent it from falling over th e brink.

Owing to th is increase in the b reak-even level, w hen the next bust comes it w'ill come very sud­denly. Instead of em ployers being able to reduce wages or let people go gradually, as heretofore, they w ill be forced to shu t down quickly w ithout yarn in g . Hence, the nex t m ovem ent in the em ­ploym ent cycle w ill cause many failures and heartbreaks.

Labor-Saving M achineryM any readers know th a t the

large u tility companies are now operating a t about full capacity and cannot supply any more power un til th e ir new generators are delivered, tw o o r m ore years hence. Feeling th a t general bus­iness would not be so good a t th a t tim e, I suggested to these public u tility m en th a t the ir cus­tom ers m ight not need the power from this new capacity w hen it is ready for delivery. *

To th is they replied: “In order to offset the a ttitude of labor leaders, the large m anufacturers have now orders in for labor-sav ­ing devices w hich w ill not be de­livered for a year or ^wo. These labor-saving devices w ill require m ore electric pow er than ever before.” Em ployers are troubled both by the increased w age rates and by the slow -dow n processes by* w hich m any w agew orkers are not delivering the goods which they used to.W arning to Labor Union Members

The above m eans th a t the em ­ploym ent situation m ay be very bad w hen the n ex t bust comes un­less labor union leaders now tu rn over a new leaf. If labor is sen­sible, i t w ill no t only cease ask­ing for m ore wages, b u t it w ill de­liver m ore in production. M em­bers o f labor unions should get afte r th e ir leaders and insist th a t som ething be done to check this presen t dangerous situation.

Kathleen ShawDebates For Alma«

K athleen Shaw, P lym outh s tu ­dent attending Alma college, was one of the debaters who aided th d w om en’s team s to tie for sec­ond place in the M ichigan In te r­collegiate Speech League D ebate tournam ent. The tournam ent was staged a t M ichigan S ta te N orm al college Saturday , F eb ruary 21.

The A lm a . debaters w ere suc­cessful in w inning four contests w hile they lo it two. TVfisS Shaw debated on the affirm ative team w hich defeated W estern Michigan (1), W ayne (3), w hile losing to W ayne (2).

The tournam ent was directed by Professor A. W estley Rowland and Dr. Lyder U nstad and G rant Wessel served as critic judges.

H um an m erit or dem erit will find its p roper level. D ivinity alone solves the problem of h u ­m anity. and th a t in God’s own time. “By th e ir fru its ye shall know them .” —M ary B aker Eddy

Men are not to be judged by th e ir looks, habits, and appear­ances; bu t by the character of th^ ir lives and conversations, and by th e ir w orks. —L’Estrange

B ILL W O O D

G e n e ra l In su ran ce

"See Me First"

276 S. Main Street

Plymouthe Michigan4

Phone 22

A fte r B o w ling — Sto p In!NOW OPEN EVERY DAY, Of The WEEK

W eekdays — 11 a,m. to 11:30 Boadays — 12:00 to 11:30 p jn .

SERVING BORDEN’S ICE CREAM Saadw ichas — Hom e-m ade ChUi aad Pies

Soups — Sodas — Sundaes — M alteds

BMB - O - SW EETSith Mail wont odds will get you lost results. M)4 S. Main EcL Wingord, Mgr.

------------------------------

R O M THE HYMOUIM MAS FSES

The year of 1925 m arks the 100th anniversary of the se ttle­m ent of Plym outh by the first w hite settlers. While the tim e is nearly two years away, yet it is none too early to begin planning on the proper observance of the event a t th a t time. Some sort of a celebration should be planned th a t w ill eclipse anything of a like n a tu re th a t has ever taken place here.

Village M anager Sidney D. Strong ahd F. D. Schrader a t­tended a noonday luncheon, given by the N brthville Exchange club in th a t village, Wednesday. Mr. Strong g^ve a ta lk on the com­m ission-m anager form of govern­ment. Mr. Schrader also m ade a short ta lk along, the same lines.

L. L. Bdll attended a lecture on “Landscape G ardening,” given at the N orthvillc high school audi­torium , by Edmund G unther of Ann Arbor, Tuesday evening.

T here hasn’t been a w inter in a good manj^ years w hen th e re has been such splendid sleighing. However, very few sleighs are seen everyone preferring autos.

A fter a(i operation for the re ­moval of tonsils, Gladys Schrader has returnjed to school. H er re tu rn has been a great help to Miss F ern Hall in accompanying the orchestra glee clubs.

Mr. Sm ith is attending the m eeting iii Cleveland of the De­partm ent of Superintendence of the N ational Education Associa­tion. The N ational Association m eeting i$ held in the sum m er tim e, and the various departm ent m eetings (luring the school year.

The G irl Scouts w ere en te r­tained by Elizabeth and M arion Beyer, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and I Mrs. Lloyd Fralick of A nn A rbot, spent Sunday w jth th e la tterls sister, Mrs. Claude Buzzard, oin Adams street.

The Mi$scs Almcda W heeler and M ary Conner en tertained the Bridge club a t th e ir home on Pennim an iavenue, Thursday a ft­ernoon.

W. R. Shaw has on exhibition .it the gas office, a Light Twin Elto Motor, which is a beautiful piece of w orkm anship. This motor

is 3 h.p. and weighs about 50 pounds.

Fred K aiser, who was taken to H arper hospital last week, Thursday night, suffering w ith blood poisoning in the hand, is improving, his m any friends will be glad to know.

Those from Plym outh who heard the League debate a t Ypsi- lan ti betw een the V arsity team of Albion and the Y psilanti team, were: Mrs. H. S. Doerr, the Misses Edna Allen, -Ruth Huston, Etha Wisely, and Ilene R attenbury, Mrs. H. A. Spicer and Austin Whipple. The question debated was “Resolved: th a t the United S tates should im m ediately en ter the League of Nations.” Lym an Judson of th is place was the first speaker on the affirm ative side, representing Algion college. Mr. Judson showed very m arked im ­provem ent in his w ork since leav­ing high school. The negative side won a 2 to 1 decision in, spite of the fine w ork of the affirm ative team.

Sgt/Williom Dempsey Stationed in Kansas

A repeat from the Smoky Hill Air F(i^ce Base a t Salina, Kansas, reveals th a t Sgt. W illiam H. Dempsey, son of H enry L. Demp­sey, has recently been assigned to the 32nd Bomb Squadron of the 301st Bomb G roup there.'

Sergeant Dempsey re-enlisted in the A ir Force last January . He previously spent 32 m onths overseas in the Pacific theater, and holds the Distinguished F ly­ing Cross and the A ir Medal.

TgT SHOP37442 Ford Rd. a l New burg Rd.

HAND KNITTED AND CROCHETED BABY SETS

Hand-made Aprons Handkerchiefs and Children's Dresses

(Sizes 6 mo. - 8 yrs.)

A, Houghton

Chicken Season Is About Here

START THEM RIGHTand

GROW THEM FASTERWith

G O L D S E A LSTART^ TO ^HNjSH_MASH

Feeds, Seeds, and FertilizerFor Sale By

H ew er's Feed Store, Canton C enter Road Ernie Nagy Feed Store, T errito rial—C dtfredson

Lincolnshire H atchery, G arden City M ontgomery, W ard & Co., D earborn, Mich.

Specialty Feed Co., P lym outh, Mich.Phones 262 or 523

euW !??,

H i— 6 -

SpfSPAREVOUR ' WARDROBE

ONLY PRIDE

OFFERS S A N I - T E X CLEANI NG AT REASONABLE

PRICES

Wk. End. M arch 13CHILDREN'S

CLOTHES

• « « l* f SUITS

39c up

P R I D E Gleo4eAAP lym o u th : TY4 P en n im an . W a y n e rS M N .W a A iin fto n

Yp aU an ti: 32 H uro n S t . Y p s ila n t i: M N . )V aflfa ln fto c

F R E E H O M EDEMONSTRATION

and EstimateNo Obligation, of Course . ^

lo r com bination storm windows and screens. G uaranteed for the life of the home. No money down, first paym ent in June. You can take up to 36 m onths to pay.

_____________Call Plymouth 1236-R

I N S P E C T ^ D E T E C T S \

S E L E C T S P R O J E C T S

So it's battery trouble again. Why not let us install a new one and bring your driving problems to an end.

CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - COLLISION WORK—BUMPING & PAINTING

Repairs on ALL MAKES — Ports & Accessories

BEGLINGER OLDSMOBILEOldsmobile 3c Cadillac Sales ft Service

705 S. Main St. Phone 1499

HELP PREVENT COLDS WITH

O R A L C O L D V A C C I N E 2 0 for $ 1 . 1 7

BEXEL

B - C O M P L E XU N I C A P S

VITAMINS

98c - $1.98 - $4.23 2 5 0 - * 6 .6 3

B - C O ^ E X$3.39 V alue High Potency

1 0 0 f o r $ 1 . 3 9 | 109 for $2.59

AIDS TO REDUCING----RENNEL CONCENTRATE ........................ $1.19KYRON TABLETS ......................... $3JWR.D.X............................................................. $2.00M YLO ........................................... $2.00

* AYDS ............................. $2.99

CHILDREN’S

—UNBREAKABLE—NURSERY RHYMES

STORIESFolk Dances — Music

"PICTURETONE RECORD BOOK" ■

Teachers Youngsters the ABCD's

EASTERCARDS* CANDYThis is Your Headquar­ters forNATIONAL BRANDS

Sal H epatica, 2Sc, 49c,' 07eBromo-Seltser, 29c, S7c, 91.1$

and $1.99A lka-Sellser, 24c, 49cListerm a A n tis^ tic ,

25c, 43c. 09eLysoL 25c, 47c, 99c .

S a m a n d S o nC ut Rate D rags

828 PENNIMAN / . LEVIN — Owaer PHONK 910S

r I