Lack of Interest to Plague Primary MondayLack of voter interest - describ-

ed as an incessant plague of all Ply-- mouth primary elections - is expect-

ed to hold to a bare minimum thenumber of votes cast in the Biennial

Spring Primary Election Monday.Those who do vote in the primary

balloting will be naming the commu-nity's final candidates for local elec-tive offices for the ensuing two-year

period, and will set the stage for theApril 1 Biennial Spring General Elec-tion.

At that time, voters will make theirchoice as to whom they wish to servein office here until at least 1965.

With more than 8,400 eligible votersin the City and Township combined,only a token turn-out is expected inMonday's balloting.

Strong indication of the apathythat surrounds virtually all primarieshere is the fact that, as of Monday,the City Clerk's office had issued only19 absentee ballots and the TownshipClerk's office had passed out only two.

Further illustration of the failure

of registered voters here to journeyto the polls on primary election day isfound in past performances.

In the 1961 Township primary, just361 residents cast ballots during· the13-hour span that voting precinctsremained open.

It amounted to about 28 votes perhour. In 1957, only a scant 212 votedin the Township. In between - thosetwo township primary elections anastounding turn-out - by comparison- was recorded.

Voting on a City of PlymouthHeights proposal, Township voters in1959 mustered 1,311 ballots duringthe primary.

The story has been much the samein the City over the years as far aslocal primary elections are concern-ed.

Forinstance, in 1961 just 844 pefcent of the City's registered voters

made the trip to the polls as they selected candidates for City Super-visor to the Wayne County Board ofSupervisors and final candidates forCity Commission.

That voting machines will be inuse this year is not expected to alterthe trend of apathy toward the pri-mary election.

(Continued on page 8)

GOOD AMERICANS

WILL VOTE MONDAY LYMOUTITHE MAIL /S HOME OWNED - COMPLETELY PUBLISHED IN PLYMOUTH -

LAILNOMINATE CANDIDATES

YOU THINK BEST - VOTE

- BY PLYMOUTHITES

t

FOR-PLYMOUTHITES

Vol. 75, No. 23 10 Cents Wednesday, February 13, 1963 - $4.00 Per Year with Plymouth Address, $5.00 Elsewhere in U.S.A.

i

2

To Call for Bids New Zoning H ints

0n Three School d Of Canton Growth JBuilding Projects 1 The future and possible opposite the 400-a cre site Stein said that one resi-

high-speed industrial and across Joy Rd. dential developer has already CStein indicated that ''very told hint 50 homes would be 1

residential developnlent few" of the hotnesites in the constructed this summer, if I .of the northwest corner of R-1-B category would actually the zoning changes are ap- \

Construction bids on three major building pro- Canton Torvnship is drau,- wind up with the minimum proved and if water becomes jects in the Plymouth Community chool District 52-feot lot fronts. a<'ailableing nearer this,reek,

are being called for this week by the Board of Edu- He said.that a 500-foot set- -All of this development in <cation. · Conton Township Board back from Joy Rd, is in the that area," said Stein. "is _menibers Wednesday nighl mind of Canton officials, thus predicated on sewer, water,

Total estimated building costs amount to roughly are expected to call for a further minimizing the ef- paved streets and storm$850,000 public hearing over proposed feet on Plymouth Township drains," None of these are

The three projects are: THE FIRST "10 at 10" meeting of members; Arrowsmith. Herb. Francis Mitchell, Erneht zoning chances. which - if kind across the road. now in, and would remain the

Construction of the second phase of .Junior High f of the Ply,tiolith Community C hamber of Com- Burger, Robert Cain and Ross L. Berry. The made - Will hasten the de- The larger half-acre lots responsibility uf the develop-: elopine,11 of a >100-acre would be situated on the land ers, Stein said.

West; furthef rehabilitation to the Senior High nierce wa,4 held Tue%day in the Hotel Mayflower. "10 at 10" designation stems from the 10 a.m. atea extending along Joy Rd. that comprises the Met-back, A water line along Lincy

building: and a twc,-room addition to Farrand Ele- Conducted hy Prehident John Herb. the meeting meeting hour and the fact that 10 Chamber mem- to tile Township's eastern- Stein said.Road is bring contemplate·d

mentary School in.Lake Pointe Village. - and en,uing one>, - are designed to further bers are invited to each gathering. The meet- must boundarv. The zoning minimums onas the source for that.service.

Board members Monday night approved finall acquaint Chamber members with each other and ings, said Herb. will be held the second and All but a small part of the the Plymouth Township Mide Stein said. The line would

plans to all three and directed the administrative with the objectives of the Chamber itself. Attend- fourth Tuesday of each month. The sessions also parcel is already owned by call for lot sizes of at least have to be extended al,ingresidential and industrial de- 60-foot widths.

staff to prepare and publish a request for bids. ing Tuesday'% seioii were. left-to-right, above: provide members with an opportunity to offer velopers. according to Can- Along with Carton's plan-1.illey Road to Jov Road and

- Under the present time- ptalt Ahh, Doug Blunk. Lou Borregard, Matthew suggestions to Chamber administrators. ton Supervisor Louis Stein. nina rii,i„,ii:einn th,1 W.,vnr• then ealit to the residential

Mutual UseOf Sewer

Lines EyedA mutual exchange of

sewer flowage rights isbeing worked out betweenPlymouth Township and

.City, -whereby the twomunicipalities will utilizecommon sewer lines at

4 six poin,ts.The move is aimed at cut-

ting sewer flow-age expenseand providing for a. more ef-ficient sewer system through-out the community.

The contract between thetwo municipalities came upfor examination at Tuesdaynight's Township Board meet-int and, although action wasdeferred pending furtherstudy by Township officials.it is expected to be passed

. at the next meeting. . The six points ol mutual uie

of sewer flowage right, are

Sheldon Rd. near the C&Orailroad tracks; Sheldon Rd.south of Penniman: PlymouthRd. east of Haggerty: Shet-don near Ann Arbor Rd.: apoint south of Ann ArborRd. running aiong the Ton-quish Creek bed: and anotherpoint east of Mill St. aboutmidway between PlymouthRd. and Ann Arbor Trail.

Township Engineer HeraldHarn,nil. Township AttorneyEarl Deme! and City AttorneyEdward Draugelis worked outthe contract. Each municipal-ity. under the ternns of the

(Continued on page 8)

By Jeri Gulbransen

Heading the scholasticlist of the "Top Ten"seniors among PlymouthHigh's graduating classfor 1963 is Cheryl Planck

, who has fashioned a per-feet 4.0 academic record

Know Where

YOU Vote?' Polls for. the primary

election Monday will oponat the regular hour of 7a.m. and -Ul cloie at B

p.m All voters in line atclosing time will bo per-mitted to cast a ballot.

City polling places ar• :

At the Community ConferBuilding. corner of D»dgeand Union Stnets. for pri-£cincts 1.4 and S; At Stark-weather School for pricinct2: and at the Senior HighSchool for pricinct 3.

Township polling placesare:

Al the Township Hall onAna Ark*r Road for pre-cincts 2 and 3 ; and at thi

r Townihip fire station onSchoolcraft Rd. n•ar Lake

Point, Village for procincts1 ind 4.

.

table, Board members expectto receive the bids March 11and will award contracts

shortly after that date.The $850.000 represents the

architects' estimated con-

stric!»n costs and not actualbid liglres.

Of thJ total, $583,550 is theestimate for building PhaseII of Junior High West,$211,700 is for the Senior Highrehabilitation, and $61,000 isfor the Farrand school expan-sion.

Board members hope thatall of the work can be met

financially from the remain-inK balance of the presentbuilding and site sinking fund.

They are prepared. how-ever, to defer portions of the

Senior High project in order ·to stay within the balance ofthe sinking ·fund.

The Senior High biddingwill be broken down into

nine parts. so that the Board

(Continued on page 8) l Dr. Gora

Federal Ful

No One IsPrecisely where City of Plymouth stands

with regard to its applications for fed, ·,1grants for a water reservoir, a new CityMall and extensive improvement , to t„i·internal water transmission system Vs mucha point of conjecture, it appears this weeK.

Even a 23-hour whirtwind visit by threeCity officials to Washington, D.C.. last weekfailed to uncover any concrete indicationsas to the City's ultimate chances m get·ting federal funds to help in the three localprojects.

The trio of local authorities, Mir>'orRobert Sircock City Manager Albert Glais-ford and City Attorney Edward Draugelis,spent luesday. Feb. 5. in the nation'scapitol striving to strengthen Plymouth's

thus far in her high school Holding thu·career. average· 0,

Gulick, who

She is the daughter of in languad..sMr. a n d Mrs. Donald U of M HePlanck of 615 McKinley.

of 741 BerchDr. and Mrs

A cute, 17-year-old blond, He ts AllCheryl plans to major in Mayor. a Nsteachmg at either the finalist andUniversity of Michigan or National HuncMichigan State. Madrigal Sin

Majoring inShe belongs to the Na-tendingthtional Honor Society. the Fu- Michiganture Teacher's Club and is a Bruce HudsonNational Merit scholarship class with afinahst.

The annoucement of the

Top Ten seniors was madethis week by the PlymouthHigh guidance office.

Second highest academiciverage belongs to Sue Me-Intyre, the daughter of Mrs.Ruther Mcintyre of 10312.aheside Drive. Sue's aver-

ige to date is 3.9714.She is making plans to al-

tend Ohio Wesleyan Univer-iity and is also a finalist inthe National Merit scholar-

:hip competition In addition,Sue is All-Sehool Secretary,,)articipates in the WaterWavef. Pep Club and is amember of the National

Honor Society.Her favoriti subject.

French. is alio going 20 beher major in college. she

EUCT Rlclullo PAL,AIR

Canion Tip. Trus-0

LN. Pot. Adv 4 Ch•ry

i

Dr. Gerald -Hooper isthe fourth guest lecturerto appear on the currentTravel a n d Adventure

Series, sponsored by thePlymouth Lions Club.

His fast-moving news filmstory. "Germany and theBerlin Story'', will be shown

to his audience at 8 p.rn.,Saturdav. Feb. 16 at the Ply-mouth Junior High Schopl(East ) Gymnasium.

Dr. Hooper is a practicingdental surgeon whose hobbyof Dhotography and travel has

td Hooper Wl,n him national acclaim

nds Here?Too Sure

odds for favorable federal action on the

three requests.They visited personally with Congress-

w, man Mrs. Martha Griffiths (17th Dis-tr.et representative), spoke briefly withaide, to Senators Patrick MeNamara and

Philip Hart. and discussed at length Pty-moutr's hopes over federal assistance witha ''top-ranking" official from the Area Re-development Administration.

"We spent quite a bit of time talkingw.th han: said Sincock later, referring tothe ARA official. The three Plymouth me-

and the ARA representative centered theirtalk. on the Penniman-Main-Fratick park-inK improvement project.

(Continued on page 8)

d place with an Bruce hopes to attend Har-.06)6 5 .lit vard University next yearplans a caret·i· and is a member of the Na-or met:,c,re Mt tional Honor Society,!Science

is the son ot Club, and is also a NationalA. E. Gultek Merit Finalist.

He is the son of Mr. and

School Vice 11!·s. Samuel Hudson of 44951

itional Merit N. Territorial.

belongs to the Rosemary Richardson, who

ir Society and li the daughter of Mr. and

Rers. Mrs. Robert Richardson of

science and at-9110 Morrison. is fifth in theclast, with a 3.92 average.

ie University of She plans to attend the Uni-this semester, versity of Michigan next yearic fourth in the

although she has no definite

3.94 average. plans for a major. She be-longs to National Honor So-ciety, Pep Club and theSchool band.

Studying to be a psychiat-tic social worker at Vatpar-also University next fall isthe goal ot Eileen Ash

Eileen is a member of the

' National Honor Society, a Na-tional Merit Finalist and

holds a 3.87 average. She isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Ash of 333 Pacific.

Captain of Varsity Cheer-leading. vice president-61 theFuture Teacher's Club, andplanning to major in physicaleducation or math at Michi-

ga, State is Kathy Holt.Kathy has a 3.71 average

and is the dauhter of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Holt of 630

Byron.

(Continued on page 8)

RilLICT C V -ARKS

Ply,noulh Twp. Tru:,- - Ropublican1 Planck (Pd. Pol. Adv.)

All A's Pu; Cheryl at Top of List

y Next Subject5 Travel Seriesfor the quality of picfbrial Hooper's film. which exploresexcellence and ability to tell the Germany of today. is ainteresting and exciting timely one. He records thestories. life and people of Berlin and

Dr. Hooper graduated from other major German cities.Loyola University with a reasof historical interesthonors and :piall eight y*ars on the Rhine River. Ruhron th, laculy ,/Lare. Valley, Bavarian Alps and

In addition to practicing many others.dentistry, Dr. Hooper has had The audience which willother varied interests. He de- hear Dr, Hooper this comingsigned and invented equip- Saturday will not only havement used by the U S. Army an enjoyable and profitableand Navy and the Chemical evening of entertainment butWarfare Service. as well as will also aid in the supporta number of industrial firms of the Leader Dog Programin the United States and which is supported by theabroad. Plymouth Lions Club.

During this same spain, hedeveloped an interestinphotography which subse- SALEM, CANTON!quently led him into the fieldof travelogues and educa- See pre-election newstional films, earning him ahigh position among the top coverage on Salem andartists.

Since Germany and its Canton primaries in thisproblems appear frequentlyin the current news. Dr. issue of The Mail.

HUGE FIRES helped keep warm some 20and two adult leaders who camped last weeken,part of the local observance of Boy Scout Week.selves by one of the fires Saturday morning, acampers. From left: Chuck Guideau, scoutmasi862 and organizer of the camp-out; and ScoutsGrant Rudendunst, 12. The campers slept inbankid with straw. A display of various item:numerous visitors Saturday. The group broke

Temperatures were seldom above 20 degrees.

Approximately 280 acreshas received Canton planningconimission approval 4!lat itbe re-zoned industri:,1. andthe sume body has reioni-niended zoning chainges thatwould convert the renlaining120 acres to residential use.

More than 401) homes wouldrise on the residential laniStein said.

The total acre:age involv-ed extends along Joy ltd.from the east edge of Motto-tal Airport to Canton's eastboundary nt approxnnatelyKoppernick Road.

Of The 120 acres being con-sidered for residential zoning,about 30 acres running alongJby Rd. are proposed forH.1-H designation. The cate-gory defines minimum lotsizes as being at least one-hblf acre toi· "c· u Lintryhbmes," Stein saidThe other 40 acte< under

residential consideration ap-pror slated to receive Con-t¢n's 101-B designation.

Thi< 13['t'mils a 111111]11111m of52-foot lot frotils, Stein ex-rlained.

It N the latter designationthat haM raised sonic concernfrom Plymouth Township of-ficials, since PlymouthTownship property is directly

Plymouth Boy Scouts1 in Kellogg Park asHere, warming them-re three of the hardyter of VFW troop No.Greg Greer, 14, and

tents in sleeping bagsi of Scout-craft drew

camp Sunday noon.

''921.

.1

A

4

4

1.i,•b .................., ..... I. -, ....

County Coordinating Commit- development area,

tee, a standing committee of Canton Township. with athe County Board of Super- year-old water issue amount-visors. has also recommend- Ing to more thitn $800.000. ised :11*roval of the proposed seeking taxper relief onzoning changes. the bonds.

The Canton Board will con- "We can accomnlish this 11

sider the maiter officially we can encourage residentialWednesday evening (Feb. 13) and industrial development.''and. if favorable action is Stein said.

deemed appropriate. must The ultimate developmentthen call within 30 days a will be closely coordinatedpublic hearing when residents with School Board officials,may voice objections. he added.

City to Request StudyOf Detroit Toll Rates

City Commissioners Mon-tomers who call Detroit inday night are expected to comparison to the Detroit

toll rates for GArfield (Li-pass a resolution requesting vonia) users.Michigan Bell Telphone Co. The revoluti,·n is expectedto re-evaluate its toll rate to ask the teleDIone companystructure between Plymouth's to study its tull rate structure

GLenview exchange and bet,6·een GLenview· nurnbers iand Detroit with a view to-downtown Detroit.

wai·d -reducing same."The anticipated action At the xame tinie, the res,i-

steins from an unofficial lution will request that theirieeting of the Conlinission ccimpany re-evaluate its prel,-

1:1>€t Monday evening at which ent "Metro" calling pipn withan eye tuward providing more

time a local telephone coin-daylight hour calls at the

pany executive outlined the lesser "Metro" rate.present calling system affect- The mailer came up ini-ing this area. tially at a Commission m•,1-

Commissioners belie,that ing two weeks ago and localtelephone company managerthere is an inequity in tollHazen Wilson agreed to meet

rates charged GLenview cus- wilh the City's governingbody to discuss the mathri

Urey Arnold ed in a wrangle with theLivollia is presently engag-

phone company ovur alle#edNew President inequitable t·:ites jilst 'vitnin

1 he boundaries of the neigh-boring city alone.

Of Credit Union City Manager Albert Glass-"()ur situation hefe," said

furd Tuesday, "is akin to Li-Newly elected president of vonia'14, but we only wantthe Plymouth Community more equitable rates in rela-Federal Credit Union is Urey lionship to those that Li-Arnold, Plymouth High fae. voma presently pays."ully member and director ut As Commissioner Carl

the School District's un-t},c Sheal· pointed out at the Mon-day night discussion session,

Job training program. a GLenview call to downtownHe wais elected to succeed Detroit costs 35 cents for '

Dr. A. E. VanOrnum at the three nunutes, while a GAr-

Credit Union'+ arnual int et- field call to the same loca-

lion costs 15 cents for fiveing recently. Dr. Van Ornum minutes.

was; named vice president. "This tremendous differen-

Other officers include Miss tial in toll rates 00 call theMargaret Dunning as secre- same spot is ou]\ point fortary and George Lawton as consideration," Shlar said.treasurer and executive man-ager.

New niember of the Board

of Directors ts Wulter Hagen CANCELLEDand other directots inchid,Harold Guenther, Kenneth A elassified ad p..r,ear-Way, Clarence Moore and ' ing in last week's Plym-James Thornton. outh Mail. advertising a

house for rent in Lake

City to Get $12,701 celled Monday afternoonPointe Village, was can-

by Mrs. James Kubb, ofFrom Highway Receipts 42023 Brentwood · St. The

house was rented Satur-

Distribution of Michigan's day and we had about 20-rourth-quarter Motor Vehiclb 25 calls on the ad lastHighway Fund monies to in- week Mrs. Kubb said, socol porated cities and villages, there's no reason to rungot underway recently and it again.City of Plymouth stands toreceive $12,701 it was an-

lounced.

Net receipts of the highway-Fund for the state during thefourth quarter of 1962imounted to sliehtly morethan $46,000, down $1,300 over Plymouth Mail action-the same period a year packed classified ads canearlier. wot k for you, too ... It's

All state gasoline and die- easy, just pick up the:el fuel taxes and license telephone, andilate fees go to the MotorVehicle Highway Fund. DIAL GL 3-5500

ELECT ICMENDEL - JUSTICE We'll do the restPlymouih Two. - Ropublican

IN. Pot. M.4 -

For Hent -- Lake Pointe -3 bedroom ranch · 1!, baths

built·ins · drapes · full base·ment · gas heat - Patio.GL 3.1212

2-V

2 IMEPLYMQUIMMAIL

News

The following ladies fromPlymouth attended a benefitbridge-tea held Monday after-noon in the Hudson store inDetroit for the Albion ParentsAssociation: Mrs. Frank A]]i-son, Mrs. David Mather, Mrs.George T. Bauer, Mrs. Ken-neth L Hulmng, Mrs. Har-ger Green. Mrs.Edw a r d,Miller. Mrs. Marvin Sackettand Mrs. Howard Dart.

...

Mrs. Mabel Taylor, who forthe past three years has re-r- ided with her grand-son, Harry Miller, in Livonia,ir, gain living with her

Mrs. William Morgan onhter and husband, Mr.

ihin St.

...

Urs. William Squires wasthe. guest of honor recentlyarD luncheon given by Mrs.Fie-d Thomas on Hartsoughheaoring her birthday anni- From Junior 11* Eaftve-arv.

.j

Wedne,clay, Februaly IJ, 1963

Briefs

meeting and they visitedacquaintances. Mr. and Mrs,Rkhard Olin. Rev. and Mrs.Edgar Hoenecke and Di. andMrs. Heintz Hoenecke and rTuscon where they bpent anevening with Dr. and Mrs.Cass Kershaw. all fc,r,nerresidents of this city. Theyalso spent part of their vaca-tion in San Diego, Calif, andother parts of the state....

Mrs. William Johnson en-terlained at a chop suey din-ner and baby shower Sundayafternoon honoring her niece,Mrs. Clyde La Cross of RoyalOak. The twelve guests werefrom Traverse City, HazelPark. Dearborn, Royal Oakand Wayne.

News and Notes

- -Mi-1---

Canton NewsI¥ CLARA wing,-r - IL »-7435I 1

Correction: in the inter- Rd., and Mrs. Millard Mit-views of the Canton Town- chell of Gyde Rd. made anship candidates running for enjoyable trip to the Detroitoifice in the Feb. 18 -rimary Art Museum to see the Vanelection. Elmer Schultz, a Gogh exhibit and afterwardPTesent Trustee, who is run- had lunch at a Chinese Res-mn• for re.eleetion, has lived taurant.in the Township 37 ··ears,end is 53 years of age.

GirI Scout Troop No. 269 ofGallimore School, 11 girls allMr. and Mrs Max Allen oftold, accompanied by Mrs.Ridge Rd. Mr. and Mrs.Schwartz and Mrs. Wilkins,Thomas Alexsy of Ridge Rd., attended the Shrine CircusMrs. John Schroeder of Ridge Thursday, Feb 7.

ck Is Guest Troop No. 338, also of Galli-Twelve girls from Brownie

more School, attended theShrine Circus the same di™accompanied by Mrs. Slovik,ns Congress and 16 of them went on Fti-

A. W. Rigsby, judge advocate day afternoon. Feb. 8. ac-ge ner al for the U.S, Air companied by Mrs. Pearl andForee's logistics command.

The mayors' wives were HOME OWNERSaddressed by Mrs.GeorgeTIRE OF COLOR SCHEMESRomney Saturday afternoon.

Tilt's RobbedTait's (10,1./s 11910¥14*

into

someth- Sunday or earlyMonda¥ and about $5 inch,nge, a jacket and a coatwere tolen

Access wes gained bybreakths Whrough a B"• 4'or,investigatba showed. Wa,-County Sheriff's deputies areinvestagating the incident.

Slid the .ew owner, JohnAddison: 0

"Now there's a quick wei-come! But I wish those boyswould le»ve the publicity 101me and The Plymouth Maill",

Mayor SincoAt Professioi

Robert J. Sincock, ma/or •1th* City •f Pl/mot*h, wasa *hong apprammely 30MIFhigan mayors atlenditthe fourth annual oiagress of:tl - Michigan Association ofP fessions in Lanaing Satur-I

After s,veral years of looking

e- Schultz & Procte, Hd. andm Mr. Schultz's father, Mr. Aug-g- ust Schultz have returned

home Trom a five-day fis}Ding trip at Jack's Land,ng.

h. Hillman, Mich. They caughtd. 30 pike, from eight pounds8 down, and many perch. They.d u.ed hook and line under ther. ice, and had their pictures>n taken with Mort Neff.

r; Mrs. Eunice Mickey andMr. George Pierson of Lotz

W Rd. had as weekend guests.:d their sister and husband, Mr.e. and Mrs. J. C. Neilson andh. their granddaughter, GayFs Clothier, all of Flint, Mich.in.- -

Mis. btelnet. The glris iceived their tickets free frithe Shriners via Walt Bclinger, of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Joanningsmeier of Warren Rhad as guests Sat.. Jan. 2Dr. and Mrs, James Baiifrom Michigan State Univesity. Mrs. Baird and s€

spent the day with MrJohanningsmeier while thehusbands attended a meetirof The Midwest Golf Asswhere they had been inviteto speak on the Turf Rsearch Foundation. Mr. Joanningsmeier spent four da,of the following weekGrand Rapids, Mich. at- '

tending The Michigan Nur-serymen and LandscapeAssociation Convention.

Mrs. Donald Schmidt of 'Lilley Rd., a patient in FordHospital, where she under-went major surgery Jan. 29,1is recovering nicely, andhopes to be home soon. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

•M*Mi*'t¥:

|PLUMBING 4OTWELLHte. 8 M=nbing .

Plymouth GL 3-0400Nights - GLS.»74

«er... The session was sponsoredBy Mar Ann Sincock dMrs. Craia Bowlby return-

by the Michigan Association at the same wall colors you -ed M on day evening to- her The following members of FUN, COLOR and excitement in the form of ; h e community officials of the Professions which in-are bound to want a change. tihome on Lakeside Dr. from Mrs. Geddes' Latin Club re- '*Jumbo," a movie about a talented elephant, : guests of Lansing Mayer cludes the professions of OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAYard I. Bowerman. Jr. medicine, law, architecture, For reliable painters and dec-a visit with her daughter and ceived their pins and mem-1 come to the Penn Theatre this week. The showhusband, Mr and Mrs. bership cards last week: AnnI

Moock at:ended with his. dentistry, engineering and orators check our Businesswill be at the Penn from Feb. 13 through Feb. 1S.Both wem on/ored by others. Directory.U°NL *C Han)tonngrjeyKisnekr., trol| It stars Doris Day, Stephen Boyd, Jimmy Dur· pitmouthite Jamiet Jibarn, a EVENINGS UNTIL 9 p.m. *Bax, Wis. where sh, spent Scheppele, Lucy Janowski,: Ante and Niartha Raye. member ef the -te-wide -ril-=-lip-lill--7twio weeks. Sue Hulce. Marv Ann Sincock,- -

sociation of prole=ions. Ja- 6Cindv Erdeli. Dick Lorenz, , trip of last Summer when he bara's wife al,0 attended

Wijl

...

Mr. and Mrs.-Ric.hardStraub will be hosts Satur-dav evening to their pinochlechib composed of Mr. andMrs. Bernard Curtis, Mr. andMrs. Clifford Manwaring, Mr.and Mrs. Noel Showers ofPlymouth, Mr. and Mrs.Hemy Agosla. of Livonia- andME. and Mrs Kenneth Gatesof Saline.

..

Nancy Esch, Steve Ott, Cindy and 34 other farmers visited The IMair wes n semin 1Bassett, Lynn Bender, Mary , 0RU,gS Europe and toured farms of devoted to lectums el the In- 1Anne Knott, Guy Bear, Diane Jesse Trition s,·reral countries.

portanee of pretessional per- Olds Laura Raphplaub, Mary

GL 3-6387 1 Committees are being ap. sons taking part in com-Parsons, Nancy Leufling, DeeAnn Bosman. TWO resa Last teeks meeting of ' pointed and plans are being mOnity aftair, of beadership.formulated for our annual The "Mayer's Luncheen"Tatzka, and Bob Brown.1 Plymouth Orange got off to a Grange Bazaar for next Oc- Saturday noon oapped the le,-These students now belong toi good start with 'an especially tobe r. Martha Gates is chair. slon, at whkh time Rear Ad-the Junior Classical League. j good pot luck supper followedman and it is up to each and miral C. E. Weakley. assis-Ninth grade Track Ilby our regular meeting. We vverv nieinber to help make tant chief of Naval Opera-English stud©nts will attendl are proud to report an at-this years Bazaar a success tions. was Biest speaker.the Shakespearean Plays atltendanee of 77 which is aboveby planning early to contrib- Other Ipeakers included.the University of Michigan. leverage for this time of year. ute Ler,4 all he nn the look. U.S. Senator Ernest Gruening

1 Use Your Plymouth Community Charge PlanBE ITNER'S

0 FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 0 WILLOUGHBY'S0 JEWELRY SERVICING • Shoes /or the Entire Family"

904 W. Ann Arbor Tr. GL 3-2715 4 322 Main Street GL 3-3373Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Wos-czyna of Wayne were lunch- Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, IA short musical program was - -eon- guests ·Thursday in the jn Ann Arbor. The first beinglpresented by four young m" tor unusual- and inte-7esi- of *laska and Major General. items that will help make · -home of Mri. Robert C. Cavin Midsummer Night's breaml'lladies of which three were this years Bazaar one to longon Beech St. on February 13; the second. Igrandchildren ot our own

be remembered.... -Merchant of Venice" onIJack and Margery Miller. ItFebruary 20th, and the thirdlwas enjoyed by.all. We are Of our immediate import-Mrs. Lawrence Becker was .Richard II" on Februarylalso happy to welcome Hilda ance is the Rummage Sale tohostess Tuesday evening to

27th. This educational oppor-lan* Elmer Knight who be be held at the Grange Hall onher contract bridge club intunity will be chaperoned bylcame fourth degree members Saturday. March 2. Now is

her home on Burroughs Ave. parents and teachers. Trans-of our Grange at this meeting. the time to get rid of un-... wanted items and help toportation will be by bus. AtSam Spicer returned home nicike this activity a success.Fred BaMen returned to his present Mrs. Kelly's Englishlfrom St. Joseph hospital last For further information callhome on Burroughs Saturday classes are reading and char-IThursday. He is confined to Isabelle Taylor, GL 3-7323.following a long stay in Saline acteriz ing Shakespeare'slhomel although slowly gain-where he was recovering Romeo and .Tuliet. Thic nrover I..-- 2.- c....-------1-from a fall on the icy ground to be quite timely.Erma Brown returned homq NEW FINANCING PLANin his own yard. Mr. Ballen's

A cal'toonist from the Mi-]from St. AJoseph hospital on Grossman Development Co.,daughter and husband, Mr.chigan Assemblies will be on|Saturday and is feellng fine of Wayne. dealer for Stateand Mrs. Francis Lockwoodhand February 13th, for thelfollowing her surgery. Homes Inc., of Detroit, hasreside in Saline.various studv halls.... Mildred Collins remains at announced a new home build-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pro. ,All. join hands, and circleISt Joseph hospital but is ing and financing planbeck will entertain at dinner tne ring- gaining steadily. We under-locally. The offer includesSaturday evening in their Stop where you are, givelstand she is doing well on a the construction of a newhome on Simpson Mr. and your partner a swing - Mrs, Inew "anti-wrinkle" pill pre. home in any location in theMrs. Howard Linder, Mr. and Witwer's G.A,A. (Girls Ath.Iscribed by one of our vwn state for only *50 down. OnlyMrs Robert Voss and Mr. letic Association). will spon-IGrange members and which stipulation is that the buyerand Mrs. John Longley of sor a Sadie Hawkins Squarelhas claimed the attention of provide his own lot.Birmingham. DaAce on February 15th, atldoctors and nurses alike at '-····-· - -·... the Junior High East Gvmlthe hospital. Let's all remem-

Mrs. Mamie Murray will from 7:30 to 10: :0:0 P.M. Mr,Iber Sister Collins with cards Come See,be a dessert hostess Monday and Mrs. Carson, squar eland calls.afternoon in her honne on dancing instructors will be onl Washtenaw-Wayne Pomona 'Maple St, east when mem· hand to make the calls. ComeIGrange met Tuesday night - SAVE at Kbers of her'458(V *Mb Will and join us. with Webster Grange as host. .be her guests.

Mr. Nixon showed pictures I 868 W. An• ...

' Dr. and Mrs. Walter w Hospital A uxiliary I'M -99 an account of his ,Halomond arrived home Sat- -urd*y evening from a vaca- plans Luncheontiol which took them to seethelt son, Hobart who at- The Northville State Hos- What ftln! " JIis'NITers"teg*; the Universit" of Okla- pital Auxiliary will celebrate

ADE'S

al in Norman, Okla. t40 Phoenix, Ariz., whMoctor attended a nned

..lilli .

-

- EU-*-Il'.I. C"AMI" O/ ADO-I..

m.

DLYMOU»t: MAIL

-8IDAY AT 271 I. MAI•-1-EET. L™*UtH. MICHAN IN UtC/IGAN'I.2RGEIT WBEKLY NEW•le*PE" -ANT.-IECOND ¢6All POITAGI- PAID At PLYMOUTH.

...1-N

- .4.00 ...5,Al h.

1 -

hen its fifth birthday with a lunch-ere eon in "A" Cafeteria of theical hospital on Wednesday, Feb.

20. beginning at 12:30 p.m.Members and friends are in-vited to attend and are re-

' quested to make reservations not later than Feb. 18.

A guided tour of the hospit-al is planned.

Those wishlng to attend the, luncheon and the tour should1 call Kay Ratliff at FI 9343

- Luncheon tickets are 'pneed' at $1 each. Those wishing toi make reservations tor the6 tour only shourd call Margarqt

Npuman at FI 9-3509.

. DO YOU HAVE ANOLDER HOME WITH

' INADEQUATE WIRING??7Now, before tragedy strikesyour home, have your wiringchecked! See our

Business Directoryfor reliable electricians

1&60,2 . r

Nannekin.91'lag Sets by

) nannettes498

As seen in

Paren¢8' Magazi- 1

A

/18,1

r

1

ig .

. DOCTOR BILLS · INSURANCE PREMIUMS

e DENTIST BILLS · TAXES & ASSESSMENTS

, HOSPITAL BILLS · EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES

, VACATIONS · CONSOLIDATION OF DEBTS

and OTHER WORTHWHILE YERSONAL MONEY NEEDS 1

(Mcldu arranged on just yoursignatum -0 4

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT

1.

kl I

FASHIONS,Fabrics and Cglors

of the NEW SEASON

at Modest Prices

Ia*/ //9//4 -'re farmers In oer t/3////«country" outflts! The red checked gingham *0hve eolcrful appliques. And there'a a no*4'rIe•re, •elricrow on the Moft blue denim »WIL"Hen- with eobbler pockets; "His" with a jauntyimekethief. Both with convenient gripper crotch.in 11«,care alliotton. Infant Mizes 4 1 4 n.

/- i A

ZSPECIAUSIS IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES SINCE 1933

APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILE)REP13)N THE CORNER" - MAIN and PENNIMAN DRY GOODS, LINENS, GIFTSi. 4

500 Ii,•,1 A. el ... 1 1 ' I

L

1

.

..

I I

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\1

GOP Split Clouds Salem Town iRepublican party un- The lone Democratic One GOP faction consists other trio is 21-- -omptikd Ifor the Trustee vacancy.

rest continues to trouble nominee i s incumbent of Rolland M. Bringle. a entirely of Rei ..1 11 ·,n cc . .-1 There is no clerk candidate. candidate for supervisor, dates. n the *covd GOP slate.

Salem Township as the Township Clerk Edwara Paul A. Rebman for clerk,Feb. 18 primary election R. FitzGerald, who seeks Charles H. Steele, a candi- Heading the S Ocend f ' Ilamilton is also the in-

cumbent Trustee. The Trus-nears. his second term. date for treasurer, and Sam state is Glenn ... Renw. ..t present Township treas. tee vacancy 4 for a four-

T w o separate GOP Meanwhile, Republicans areBailo for the one Trustee urer, who seeks the party's year term.

slates will appear on the split into two camps and will vacancy. nomination as super- Salem Townshin voters will

Monday ballot, while place opposing slates on the The four have formed their visor. Floyd E. Taylor is the be able to split their ticketelection ballot The*resent own party slate and oppose second candidate for trees- among the Republican slates,Democrats boast only one supervisor, Haklow Ingall, is three other candidates for top urer and Edwin M. Hamilton but will not be able to splitcandidate in the balloting. not running tor re-election. Township elective office. The is the second GOP candidate their vote -between parties,

4 .* 4 14

SUPERVISOR apply the following yardstick Salem Township attract the and civil defense. will enable am I a han*·picked , candi-Board with the courage to "Only in this way can cities. such as zoning, police, "I am not a polilcian, norin making all decisions: -De- outside investment capital vi- me to be of help in the plan- date a,whi®enng campaign-

ROLLAND M. BRENGLE terrnine the facts and the law tal to expansion. and so ne- ning and growth of Salem ers are indicating. SeveralGOP Candidate involved, weigh the advant- c,ssary in shouldering the Township. months ago I refused the of-

for Supervisorages against the disadvant. tax burden." -If elected, I will do my ut- hee of Supervisor, when ap-ages and decide what in their most to advance the best in- proached by the present

Brengle is 58 and has been Judgment is best for all of terests of the whole Town. Township Board. A few

a resident of Salem for 21 Salem Tow-nship." CLERK ship." weeks later a group of citi-

years. He recently retired. "It is just that simple. Ifzens asked me to run, to re-store respansibility in Town-

previously was 21 years with elected Supervisor, this rul€ PAUL REBMANan automobile manufacturer will be instituted. with each GOP Candidate

TREASURER ship government. I investi-gated the other men on the

in engineering and purchas- individual member's vote and for Clerk slate, and accepted the can-ing. his reasons therefor in writ- CHARLES H. STEELE didacy for Township Treas-

His statement: tng, and made a permanent Rebman is 41 and is a sales- GOP Candidate urer.

"Salern Tolvn,hip's imme- part of the record. man. He has lived in Salem for Treasurer -I feel as a member of thisdiate problems require a "Governor George Romney for 14 years is a veteran of- has sqkthe torie lor All levels the Armed Forces, and has Steele is 70 years old, has team that I can be of help

of Michigan government by worked in the police profes- lived in Salem nine years, to Salem Township and its©David White Wins calling for a new Economic sion, civil defense and zoning was employed 43 years by an taxpayers, and if elected, will

. High Scout AwardResearch Commission to matte'rs. automobile manufactur- be very glad to.put mymeet the demands of a "Pop- His statement: er, mostly as a g,neral

earnest effort into tile job.ulation explosion." "I feel that my experience superintendent. Has back- "If ¥ou feel Iam qualified

David White. sophomore at ··The Board must recognize in dealing with city and town- ground in Civil Defenswork. for this public office. I willPlymouth High School. and and have the foresight to *re- ship· officials in v-ious capa- Steele's statement: appreciate your support."son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris pare for the needs of our rap-C. White. of 7777 Sheldon Rd.. idly changing conimunity. Toreceived the boy scout '*God attract industry there. must beand Country Award" for a close cooperation withyears service in church. in a County, State, and Federal Canton Primary Centersspecial ceremony recently. agencies for power. water.

The award was presented by trinsponation. and sanita-Pastor John Whlasky of the tion facilities. Civic growth On GOP Trustee RaceAssembly of God Church. demands comprehenisve pro-

David. a star stout of troop vision for orderly develop-No. 862, which is sponsored ment in the fields of hous,"9, Canton Township Supervisor L o u i s lot. They are George Bladley and Henryby the Veterans of Foreign education, law enforcement, Stein, a Republican, will be seeking nomi- Rupert. The Canton Towlphip Board willWars. qualified for the honor and highways, plus accom-award by passing out church modations for. attendant busi- nation for his sixth two-year term Mon- be increased by two Trustleh in the Aprilbulletinsl working in a lead-nesses, professional and day as Canton voters go to the polls for 1 election.ership cla pacity in the otherwise. which accompany the primary election. Including the supervjibr, clerk and

church's Ygung People s such expansion This growth Democratic candidate for the same post treasurer, the Board presently numbers

group. studying the church s cannot be allow·ed to "just is Robert Waldecker, who four times pre- five rnernbers.missionary program and happen-' It must be syste- viously has provided the opposition to Can- The Republican slate of candidates for

' studying the history of the matically planned. ton's incumbent supervisor. the primary election also includes:church, of which he was later .

'The Board must guide this A light vote in the Canion primary is Bonnie Berg for treasurer; no one forClifford McClumpha for clerk; Mrs.

tested, and performing oth€r development with uniform prodicted. Although registrations haveservices. and impartial decisions in r•ached about 2.400. U is expected thal

justice-of-the-peace ; incumbent Gerald

order to stimulate •respect f •wor than 20 per con: of the eligible votersCather for constable; and incumbent Al-bert Schrader for a seat on the Town-

for. and confidence in the will turn out for Monday's balloting. ship's board of review.

TRUSTEE ...laws of the Township and the The majority of interest in the Canton The Demofratic slate of candidates in-integrity of the Board. primary will center mostly on the Repub- cludes:

lican slate of Trustee candidates. Seven Incumbent John Flodin as clerk; incum-

IitM--Ks.. Special Education GOP members have filed for four va- bent Philip Dingeldey for treasurer; Altoncancies. P. Shirley for justice-of-the-peace: Lawr-

As in all primaries, voters in Canton ence Baron, Joe Canup, Samuel Grady,

Group Will Meet Township will be unable to split their Ernest Mueller and Bert Walling for con-ticket across party lines. Thus, three of stable: and no one for board of review.

Mrs. Thoburn, Plymouth the GOP trustee candidates will fall by the Canion Town,hip voters will ultimately

Conimunity School's diagnos. way-side after- Monday's tally is in. soloct four Tru*toes. one justice-of-the-

- -, tian, will meet with the par- The seven Republicans include incumbent peace, four conuables and one member

ents of the elementary and Trustees Harvey Vetal and Elmer Schultz. for th/ board 08 review. Thal will take

Junior High special education Others are John Collins, Richard Palmer, place April 1.studqnts to consider together William Sprengel, Perry Hix and Robert Of the four Trustees, the two receivingtheir' mutual home and school Simmons. the most votes w*11 serve four-year terms

- ,6-·: problems. This regular The names of only two Democratic while the third ahd fourth place vote-get-monthlv meeting will be held Trustee candidates will appear on the bal- ters will be awarded two-year terms.

at 8:00 p.m.. Feb. 20 in the .-.1

.Pecial education room B-17 Lake Pointe Citizens Seekin the Junior High School-East. As is usual. this is an

open meeting for those in the n NEWS BRIEFS_ Farrand School LandscapingRICHARD PALMER Community interested in the

Mrs. Fred Thomas was The president of the Lake Pointe Homeowners Associa-:pecial education classes in

Trustee ! ! Plyrrouth. Mrs. Lee Owens, hostess Thursday afternoon tion appeared before the School Board Monday night re-9€•cretary. may be contacted at a °'salad" lunch in her questing that Farrand Elementary School be landscapedat GL 3-2609 for additional in- hdrne on Hartsough when and access drives to the school be blacktopped.

Canton Township, formation. members of her sewing group Donald R. Dugger, 41107 Russett, the associ-on's pres-were her ,uests, Mrs. R. A. ident. was accompanied by about six othlr Lake Pointe

TWO HONORED BY Kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. R. Pen- residents

PALMER tier were presented Monday Clyde Upton. attending Farrand would result.

ENGINEER GROUP hale, Mrs. Carleton Lewis, He said that by paving the access drives, thus cover-

Frank Arlen and A E Val Mrs. John Van Hoy and Mrs. ing the present gravel topping, greater safety to childrennight with certificates of ' 0 0 He asked that the school grounds be landscaped to

, recognition for 25-year mem- Mrs. Carl Shear returned fit more fully into the appearance of the surrounding resi-0ALMERtomotive Engineers in cere. from Cleveland. Ohio, after years old.bership in the Society of Au. home by plane Thursday dential area. The Farrand school is approximately four

monies at Detroit's Rackham spending a few days with The School Board agried to take the request under

PALMER Glriticational Memorial build. relatives visiting her 87 year advisement.ing. old aunt, Mrs. Kelley, who is In other business matters, the School Board:

Arlen' is president of Plym- seriously 111 in the Lake 1. Approved the appointment of Barbara Keppler, a

PAUAER °utt,·s non-profit Industrial County Memorial hospital in University of Michigan graduate, as a Spanish and FrenchDevelopment Corp and Val- Willoughby, Ohio. teacher at Junt. Migh East,... 2. Accepted the resignation, effective June 15, of Glenliel' is the City':4 supervisor Williams. principal at Bird Elementary School, who willIPO. POL. AOL,

to the Wayne County Board Mr and Mrs. Harryof Supervisor. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer at that time take a position with the U-M alumni associa-

Carlos and Miss Ruth Buttstlon.

of Plymouth attended the 80th 3. Approved funds for Senior High counsellor Mike

I ICEREFRESHINGLY birthday of Mrs. Ada Good-

Hoben to attend the American Personnel Guidance Asso-

- win in Ann Arbor Sunday ciation Convention in Boston April 6-11.

DEUCIOUS ' ' when her son. Walter Good. 4. Tabled, pending receipt of further facts, an earlier

win, who teaches mathemat- request for a $1,325 grant which would assist in the estab-ics in our high school, held lishment of a Child Guidance Clinic in NW Wayne County.

5. Announced that another curriculum meeting would

I '*open house" in her honor. be held Feb. 28 at the Junior Hlgh East < library: the meet-...

A miscellaneous shower ingwill begin at 8 p.m. and is open to Me public.11 L - T-- ----------------------

Other Salemfides concerni

mary election

A four-yearpeace term,which is R a

(There ist e r m, amptyears, but notition for cand

An openingof Review. it

TRUSAM

GOP Cifor T

Bailo is 41,Salem for 27 ]and managfarm and is pber of Lyon Tboard.

His statemei

"If elected t

diligently weigpresented to 1then act in thi

of ALL the JTownship, wilcontradiction 1

nority groups."The welfar

Salem Townst

*ill come firsl

here that I hmy family, rrand my busin*

SUPERGLENN i

GOP Ci

for Sul

His stateme"I was b o

Township andmost of my 1at the Northvi

712 years andcember of 196:

ed as Towns

for 2 years. Icontinue to se

to the best of

TREAFLOYD

GOP C,for Tr(

Taylor is 5:Salem 10 year:Garden City. Pfor Ford Motgeneral forern,signed in 1949self full-time tc

His stateme

"I am genewith the actiorthat has servefor the past t,tered the earncause of thea member ofBoard, Mr. 1who has servffor many yeaigiven his suppPaign,"

1 Township of-. term ; there are two can*- •,---Bd in the pri- dates, Robert Bulmon and in- Alexander Tailinclude: cumbent Coda J. Savery.

justice-of-the- Four constable assignments Funeral services willcandidate for with candidates being Kent held at 2 p.in, Thursday

1 p h W. Cole. L. Stanbury and incumbents Casterline Funeral Ho rralso a partial Raymond E. Doolin, William Northville, for Alexanc

Anting to two M. Edmunds and Carleton Tait. of 9195 Canton Centone filed a pe- Hardestey. Rd.. Plymouth, who died F,[idacy.) Staternents of some of the 10. in University Hospital,on the Board major candidates app ear the ape of 74.is a four-year elsewhere on this page. Born Feb. 5, 1889 in P,

rinsville, Mich., he was tson of James and Alma Ta

14 4/ A farmer, Mr, Tait movto Plymouth 35 years ago.

Surviving Mr. Talt are

STEE TRUSTEE brother, Albert, of Plymouand a sister. Elsie Tayl,

BAILO EDWIN HAMILTON of Massilon. O.

andidal. GOP CandidateInterment will be in Ev,

rust/' for Trudie green Cemetery, Detroit.

has lived in Hamilton is 44 and is theMrs. Mary Near,ears, operates incumbent Trustee, serving

e s a 540 acre on his second consecutive Mrs. Mary Near, of Detrc,resently mem- four-year term. He is a life- mother of Plymouth C iownship school time resident of Salem. pres- Clerk Joseph Near, died F

ently is partner in a 400-acre 6 in Plymouth Convali·setdairy farm. He is a 1935 Home, at the age of 89. Fun

nt: graduate of Ann Arbor High. al services were held Saturdo office, I will His statement: in St. Brigid Church. Int:h all the facts "A Township Trustee has ment was in Mt. Olivet Cellthe Board .and an important role as well as tery. r3 best interests a significant vote on every Born June 7, 1873, in Cipeople of the issue, whether large or small.hout fear of that mav arise. The Board ..........rom small mi- must rekpond to the obvious I

needs and concerns of the, VOTIEe of the entire citizenry.Iip Community "The predicted expansion I

4 because it is in years to come makes the ave my home, actions of the Board moreiy investments crucial than ever before I i WEST BROS.ess." feel the present Board has

consulted wisely. resolved ' "for a square deal"VISOR firmly, and executed our pro- 1

gram with perseverance and , MERCURYSharmony.ENWICK"As I have a deep desire I

uididateto promote the best interests , 1 H TRUCKS

jervisor of this community, I ,wouldnt: welcome once again the op- I [58PARTS & SERVICEr n in Salem portunity to serve on the

.Ufarmed here Salem Township Board as

ife. I worked the most direct means for I SAFE-BUY

Ltle Schools for applying my concern for the • [5EIUSED CARSretired in De- future of our area.

!. I have serv- =.hip Treasurer Your Precinct atf elected I willrve the peotile Callie See.You'll : WEST BROS.my ability." # ' SAVE at 1(ADE'S : 534 Forest Ave.5URER

ObS W. A.. Aker Trail I DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH

TAYLOR = ..........mdidale

Basurer8, has lived in 3, previously in P & A THEATRE - Plymouthlorked 25 years ill ,or Co., was a phe- el ..13«an when he re- - WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYto devote him- ) a mink ranch, SPENCER TRACY - FELIPE PAZOSnt:

rally in accord "THE OLD MAN & THE SEA"isof the Board - COLOR -d the TownshipNo years. I en- -tpaign only be-retirement of STARTS SUNDAY

the presentDEBBIE REYNOLDS - CURT JURGENSHarlow Ingall,

:d with dignitys and who has "THIS HAPPY FEELING"ort to my cam-

0 Plymouth Store Only' City' Permit #65

, 4.Vi:64"..."I'ixir' Itailiz IEIEEET/11

HE PLYMOUTH MAIL B

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Nednesday, February 13,1963 3

ada, she was the daughter ofWilliam and Bridget BreunRyder. She had been a citizenof the United States for 64

years.

Surviving Mrs. Near are:three sons, Joseph, Rev. Fr.Arthur, CSC, and O'Hara: fourdaughters, Mrs. Earl Smith,Mrs. James Harding, Mr s.Alymer Evans, Mrs. R. G.Preston: two sisters, Sister M.Flavia, IHM, and Mrs. JamesWhalen: and two brothers,Joseph and Stephan Ryder.

More hiding beautyTrue flat finish

Real washabilityQuick drying

Rolls without splatterSmells good too!

PEASEPaint and Wailpa pe r

157 S. Main St.

GL 34100

Owned, Oper/id AndStaffed ly Mymouthites

D

A PENNY WIU BUY

'll ..12! Ll-

1<14 1 1 \!iII

Liquid\leiv,t

FASHION SHOES

C.-

Ll LOOK

WHAT

4

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. -

r Will given Ior unaa kar- - p.................. CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER... FEBRUARY 28* rick, daughter of Mr. and I ..

9 CREAM4 Mrs. Delhert W Larrick, Sat- , FEBRUARY SPECIALS i' BIGurday evening when her twoaunts. Mrs W. C. McTurner I

and Mrs. Albert White will ,

teSrre arroge number of ' at DODGES! 1 Q,li-C ENT SALEIFrom Cloverdale Farms Dairy gu,sts in Mrs. White's home I

-1[55-1!IV|NO BREAKFAST. LUNCH A <ANDWICHEE ' ' ' ' Mci)onald s.w» vigr.J '.. --- -i- --

O/EN DAILY UNTIL 11 P.M. Mr and Mrs Harry Chris- Itensen and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bauer will be the

CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRYpinochle in the home of Mr. ,guests Saturday evening for I

447 FOREST PlYMOUTH Gl $4933 and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hulsing- - =:---.--,-,- following dinner.1 ,. i.

ATTENTION SALEM TOWNSHIP 0SIDENTS ;

FRENCH VANILLA VITAMINN1 Gal. be. $ 1.90 30 Ale w/100 Rig. 4.17

N. 5139 - Now slf'M-cal Uquid VICKS

R..9. F,lolly $&.i Reb. $1.79

: BIGGEST STEAL IN TOWN!

: SHOES

OE,

C

NOW 87' N. $139 PAIR

Elect These Men For Good Govw-11 . WOMEN'S DRESS WOMIN'S A GIRLS'

ABE)EC DROPS P.nu.in Vaporizer i DRESS FLATS $.rt SHOES EXAMPLE50= 4. ".St Rel.$1.19

N-$256RIg. to $11.00 h.. I ".00 Reg. m $..00

s.6 $577 s.1 $2. s.0 $384 Dress RATS

REVLON INTIMATE WitA RUIINGTION ..... c -1- S S......$2.OR AQUAMARINE ULTRA FEMININE Ch*Iren's SHOES . . . To „. A.HAND LOTION

R.I. $6.00BUY ONE PAIR AT SALE PRICE

2•P•.. 101Mo N. 9*0 N,• 375 .

6 et 2 nd P.ir for 0. Cent! 2 PaD.$290 GGE OUR Na¥ COIN pARTMENT • •

. • BRING A FRIEN» OR RBATIVE [WEEMN, 1Paul A. Rebman Charles H. Steele Sam Bailo Bibld AL ./.00 - Comsgr=AE-D -

.

CLERK TREASURER TRUSTIE SUP"ly"'08 MUST GO!REPRESENTING OVER 100 YEARS OF EXECUTIVE EXMRI-CI

For dedication to isponsiblo gove,nmenl ... -0--im --i",-1.0.-„-0 --„ir MXTURES For in.ilie..1 kidinhip a@g FASHION SHI % FOR SALE

.3 Ann. A*or T,IM-(Nexne. M„Rower Jill1) 8*VI,Ilh(Paid Political Adv.) Hourt Mon. - Fri. 0/30 -10, S./ 92*,5-·I, 1

0 I

J

1

1.

St. Johns Editor Clare, Lapeer, Bay and Oak- 4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, February 13, 1963land counties. He has been 4.publisher of the Clinton Coun- CONGREGATIONAL i FIRST METHODISTIs Seeking U-M ty Ilepublican-News at St.Jahns since 1945. 1[n Our¢burcbes CHRISTIAN 1 CHURCH

Re,ent'$ Position He has been active in state CHURCH OF SALEM Corner of Church and Adam•• 1 GL 3-5*bu

and local Republican aftatrs " 7961 Dickerson st. 1 Rev Melbourne irvia JOID•el.

Ink White, 49, St. Johns edi- for many years and is now SEVENTH DAYmal,1.,rd vaul Burr. B.A.

Salem , D. D., Minister.THE EPIPHANY

FI 9·1378tor and publisher, has an-chairman of the Clinton APVENTIST CHURCH A.sistant at Wor.hip Servlce..'nounced that he wi}l seek Countv Republican Commit- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

Mev. Jack Barlow Rev L haries P Bayle•m, B.D.4295 Napier Md.nomination as a member of tee. GL 3-149 41650 Five Mile. .0.00 a.m. Mt,In:ni War·,hip. Minister ot Viaitati-

the 41 of M Board of Regents He is a director of the Clin-theran Church in America.) 7:30 p.in. Evening Scrvier. and Church School.

Uoyd Herr. Pastor (Plymouth Mission of United Lu- 11:00 a.t.1 S,in,1., ; >'c ,1 9:30 & 11 a. m. Worship Service

at the Republican convention ton National Bank and Trust 9.30 a.rn. Sabbath School Satur- GL 3-1191 7:30 pm. Thund.,0 Midweek

in Grand Rapids Feb. 15-16. Co.. St. Johnx, and of thi·ll:00 a.m. Worship Service, Satur· 9:43 a.m. Church School. t Ti WEST SALEM COUNTRY

day. John W. Miller, Pastor Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.

Two vacancies on the bnar,1 34,1:tick Foundry Co.„Lapeer.day. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service.are to be filled at the April --- 2 1 t ttt

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHURCH1 election.

' White is one of four succe.-sive generations of his familywha has attended the Univel--sity at Ann Arbor. They in-clude his grandfather, fatherand a son who is presently aU-M sophomore.

He has served the Univer-sity as an alumni tnt·mber ofthe Board in Control of Stu-dent Publications ( 1948-5 U

and· as a visiting lecturer onthe ' journalism departmentfaculty for three years. He isaffiUated with the U of M

Club of Lansing and a formermember of its board of :tor·ernors.

White represented tll,·counties of Barrv, Clinton andEaton as a delegate to theConstitutional Convention andwas chairman of the Con Concommittee on.public informa-tion.

1 He isa former president of the Michigan Press Associa-tion and the University PressClub of Michigan.

During his nearly threedecades in the newspaperfield he had been associated

with the publication of weeklynewspapers in Gladwin,

i"'llillil/Ell/1/.220-..7-14"/1//1/lo/9/lilr,,nu'.1 :.1 ..0.....

T. Dr

WE HOPEYOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION

CARRIES THIS LABEL

A/DIOUT• -CM

N 01MEI

City 1

The Board of Review for the 1the Office of Kenneth E. Wai

Tuesday, March 5, 1963 fromon Wednesday, March 6, 196:for the purpose of reviewingyear 1963. Any taxpayer deerassessment will have an orpo

The meeting of the Board ofopportunity for taxpayers to ,relative to assessed values or

cannot be found after conferei

(2-13-63, 2·27-63)

ADVERTISEMEPROJECT:

Additions and Alterations to

High School, West.

LOCATION:

Located at Fhe Southwect cc,ni

don Road, Plymouth, Wayne

OWNER:

oard of Education, MymoutiPlymouth, Wayne Cobnty, Mic

ARCHITECT:

Bennett and Straight, Inc.,gineers, 22234 Ford Road, D

SCOPE OF PROPOSALS:

/roposals will be received bfollows:

To Unveil PlansFor Lutheran

Senior CitizenPlans for a new home for

Lutheran Senior Citizens willbr 1!.r >,lit,JI. ct ot a special1•{·cting at St. Peter's Lu-theran Church ntft Wednes-

cia.v evening. Feb. 20. at 7:30'11.111.

Pit·tor Alvin B:ter. of AntiAro-r. will prevent the plansof thi· Martin Luther Memo-

1,01 Iiume which iN to be

conjtructeri in South Lyon.Ground-breaking for the

nuv honw i.4 :lated tor April1. The >tructure. when com-pkled. lit house approxi-mately 75 residents.

i he meeting Fi.b. 20 is opento the public.

In n e w s frorn the St.Peter's Lutheran Sunday:chool, the teen-age class inrecent discussion sessions hasplaced emphasis on "WinningYinir Crowd for Christ."

Lawrence Catic,vsky is Con-ducting the class and theevangelism effort of the teen-»te! s of the congregation.

A display on the prograrAhas been prepared to alertadults of the church to the

special need: for crangrli.<marriong this age group.

*This program is cd vitalimportance to the youth ofthe conint unity.to ourchurch, and especiallv to ourwning proPie." stated PastorNoriii.in W Berg.

=ICE

ETING OF BOARD

OF REVIEW

31 Plymouth, Mich.

City of Plymouth will meet in6 City Assessor, City Hall on12·00 Noon 0 6·00 P.M, andi from 3·00 PM. to 9:00 PM.

the Assessment Roll for the

ning himself aggrieved by hisrtunity to he heard,

Review provides an additionalDresent protests or suggeslionsi local property, if satisfactionIce with the Assessor.

Joseph F. NearCity Clerk ·

NT FOR BIDS'

Plymouth Community Junior

er of Ann Arbor Trail and Shel-County, Midhigan,

, Community School District,higan.

Associated Architects and En-

earborn, Michigan.

ased on separate contracts as

7..A.. j

SPECIAL GUEST at the First Baptist Church ,annual men'sdiight program lat Thurhday was John Felix Koli (leftj, a journalism•.tudent from the Congo now attending Wayne State University. lieu :,0 a 1,1(·in her of a foreign student discussion panel that appeared toext,re,™ view. on a variety of topics. Koli is shown with Mrs. JamesCorzine. prihiclent of the church's Women's Society, Mrs. Robert Bolt-wood, a.*i.tant advior of the department of foreign students andreligious activitie•. at WSt'. and Mrs. Dunbar Davis, the church'sCliriti*n Social Concern chairman. The men's night program wac8,1 01™er, ance of Brotherhood Month, which is the month of February.Koli'A father i•. president of the Congolese Protestant Council.

:

News BriefsThe *'Illowing were enter- Chib met for luncheon at

t:,irwri Saturday rvening in Pandora's last Thursday,

!Ih,c<·olll;.' C'c,]t rciir;(t 'lcu,;jel Durirla the lunchec,11 Anitaevenine of ca n :1 s ta. Mrs. Fischer. of Mayflower BeautyIC:ther Jacob, Mrs. Iva Ship- Salon. gave a demonstrationlen Mr:. Loitise Granger. of hair styling and color.11 rs. Edith Sin·ki,w. and Mrs.

0 . *

Edna Sockow. trs. Grace

Bur.ler. Mrs. I.ucille Keefer. Kir. and Trs. Steve Veresh

Wri Evelrn Fisher and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Catl Hart-1·:int,1 son Wood wick were dinner guests last

*.* Tuesday evening of Mrs. Har-:\11'S. Ill,4.<it H . ic'ClilloUE!11. old Todd of Clemons drive.

of 254 3 NInt St , hud tlie...

'niAfc,ttline to fall in her kit-chen last Wednesday, break- Dr. and Mrs. William Cov- Commissioner Robert

ing her left arm. ington, Mr. and Mrs. Gbrdon Hoggard (a bove) will be... Moe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert the guest speaker ai ihe

Thirteen gi'rls from Brounie Beyer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl local Salvation Army's an-Troop 346, Smith School. en- Hartwick, all of Plymouth, nual Advisory Board Din-invid the Shrine Circus at the were Saturday evening dinner ner March 4. al Loly's. atState Fair Arc,unds on Feb. 8. guests of the L. L. Angevines 6:30 p.m. Chairman of the-ri·oop coniniittee members of Carriage drive, Birming- Advisory Board it Frankclrore the girls and a good ham. Henderson, w i 1 e Majortitne was had by all. Ernest V. Ha mer is Ply-

... mouth Corps immander.-

M r. and Mrs. Marvin Cri-ifer. of :\1·thur St.. have re- Leather School Cafeteriatitrned honic· from a two-weekvocution in Ft. I.:itiderdaleFla. Foll<,wing an j liness Projects Keep Managers MeetMr. Ctitter. who completedhis recuperation period in

Plymouth school cafeteria

Florida. retorned ti, work last 4-Her's Busy managers and thlir assistants

··-ek. met at the Eakt Junior High$ S .

School Tuesday evening, Feb.Two films, both furnished 5th. for their regular month-

All· and NT r4 Jack (.lage. hv Ford Motor Co., werelv nieeting, with Presidentof Cleniong Dr. entertained shown at the Feb. 7 Plymouth Madolvn Pot te r presiding,their fumily, Mr. and Mrs. 4- vestock club meeting, Bigge;t discussion was on ad-Jame' Gage. and son. Rus- at ,·o new members were justment on wages for thesell, of Milford, and Mr. and e!Mrs. Jack J. Gage. and ' d in the group. cooks and managers.

familv. Am-' and Mike. of The films were entitled There were 21 regular mem-

Garden City. at dinner Sat- "One Road" and "Seeds of bers present, plus Mrs. Helen11,-clov evenine. On Sunday, Progress." The latter dealt Pierce, our main office secre-the Guet·'s of Clemons Dr., with youth organizations in lary. There were six visitorsvert' Clit••41 4 i,f 11·. atid NT!·s. various parts of the world. present from school cafe-Dan Pack ard. of Birin- terias in Nankin Township.1 tig h.)111.

Jolenne Wendel, who is Their Supervisor. Mrs. Ruth0 . working on the club's dog Zander accompanied them.

. project. attended the first in Mrs. Zunder is a former man-Eightr-three nrembers oI a series of dog training meet-t h r }'!vmouth Newcomers ings at the Wayne County 4-H

ager of the Bird School cafe--- teria.

fabrgiounds recently. RobertHayward, of Belleville, is the A school lunch €v:duation is

BOWUNG SCORES county leader in charge of,the being held at the Bird Schoolproject. .

on Feb. 13th. All membersare invited to attend.

The club's leather division After the business meetingTHURSDAY NITE OWLShas been meeting regularly closed Mr. Harring, one ofNorthville Lanes

Through Feb. 7 on' alternati· Saturday after- our regular Junior HighFluckey Ins 55 33 noons and is working on a teachers show,ecl slicle pjcturesLov-Lee Salon 54 34 numberof special projects of manv interesting places,Wayne Door & Ply. 51 37 which will be displayed at he and his wife visited while

Schraders 48 40 Achievement Day in April. on a trip throughout the WestThoms,in . 47 41 he members, all ot whom last summer. Among themWhite Houtiqu,· 44 44 n to slww their craft pro- was the Badlands of S. Da-Northrille Lanes 384 4912 Jects at that time, are Barb-kota. the Worlds Fair inSibley Style Shop 38 50 ard and Susan Niemi,Washington, the state of

Pito,

PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLYOF GOD

Ann Arbor 'rrau arRiverside DrivePhone GL 3-4877

John Wala.kay, Putot•1:45 a.m. Sunday School.

41:00 a.m. Morniq Worship.7:00 p.m. Evangedistid Service.7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Service.

ttt

ALLEN HEIGHTSBAPTIST CHURCH

11095 HaggertyPhone PA 2-8256Vincent Smith, Interim Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.6.30 p.m. Training Union.7.45 p.m. Evening Service.7:00 p.m. Teachers Officers Meet-

ing, Wednesday7:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Ser·

vice.

7:00 p.m.,Thursday Visitation.

it t t

UNITY OF WEST SUBURBIA

Bentley High SchoolFive Mile at HubbardLivonia, MichiganMinister, Rev. Diane Seaman

11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship11:00 a m. Sunday School and Nur-

sery

8:00 p.m. Tuesday Iketure, "Keys"To The kingdon.-

tt*

TIMOTHY AMERICAN

LUTHERAN CHURCHWayne at Joy RoaOffice, GA 4.3550

Glenn Weinlkyer,8:30 and 9.45 a.m. Sunday School.7.30, 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship.

Phone 453-1163

ttt

FIRST UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

301 Church St.i Mev. Henry J. Watch D.D.,Minister

Rev. Edward W. Castner, B.D,Associate Minister

9:30 a.m. Morning worship.11:00 a.m. Church School.

tt,

CANTON BAPTIST MISSION44203 Ford Rd., Corner BrooklineGL. 3-0428

CecU Dyer, Pastor9025 Marlowe

9:43 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship6:30 p.m. Training Union.7:45 p.m. Evening Service.7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Services,

Wednesday.

ttt

OUR LADY OFGOOD COUNSEL

CATHOLIC CHURCH

1100 PennimanGL 3-0326

Rev. Francis C. Byrne, PastorRev. Allred H. Renaud, Assi.tantMass Schedule

6, 8, 9:30, 11 (2 services). 12:18 (2services), Sunday.

6,8,9:30 a.m.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.,Holyday.

8:30. 7 and 8 a.m. WeekdaylConfessions

7:30 after Wednesday devotton.7:30 om. Thursday before first

Friday.+3:30 p.m.. 7:30·9 p.m. Saturday.

t*tBETHEL GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH

Elmhurst at Gordon56 mile south of Ford Road.HU 2-5977Rev. ellen Morri•, Pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.7:00 p.m. Wednesday MIdweek Ser.

Vic*.

ttiREORGANIZED CHURCHOF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTS

Schoolcratt Rd. at BradnerRichacd Promeroy, PastorGerald Fitch. Associate PaftorSam Clapham, Associate Pastor

9:45 a.m. Church School withclasses of interest to all agegroups.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service.7:00 p.m. Worship Service.7:30 p m. Prayer Service, Wedne,

day.

™ERRY HILLVETHODIST CHURCH

Cherry Hill and Ridge RoadBev. R. E. Nelman2592 Stelber, Wayne

9:43 a.m. Church School.11·00 arn. Church Servire.8:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.

LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF THE RISEN CHRIST

i Missouri Synod)41233 E. Ann Arbor TrailGL 3·5252

if no answer can BrightonAC 9·6843

Eugene Nisson. Pastor.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School.10:45 a.m. Worship Service.

ttt

THE SALVATION ARMT

290 Fairground StreetMajor Ernest V. Hammer.Officer in charge.

9:45 am. Sunday School.10:45 am. Morning Worship.10:45 a.m. Junior Church.7:00 p.m. Wednesday Midweek

orayer, Bible studv7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

574 South Sheldon Road

Office Phone - GL 3-0190

Rectory Phone - GL 3-5262Rev. David T. Davies. Rector.

7:45 am.Holy Communion.9:00 a.mJ }Inly Communion 3rd.

Sunday. Morning Prayer andSermon other Sundays.Church School Classes for all

ages. Also Nursery for littlechildren.

11:00 a,m Holy Cx,ninlunion 1st.

Sunday. Morning Prayer andSermon other Sundays.Church School Classes up to 9th.Grade. Also Nursery for littlechildren.

ttt

WESLEYAN METHODISTCHURCH

Robert Thompson. PastorPhone LO. 2-4071

9:45 a.m. .,........ Sunday School11:00 am. ....... Worship Service

Services held in theMasonic Temple,

730 Penniman St., Plymouth

ttt

PLYMOUTH

CHURCH OF GOD

(Cleveland Assembly)1056 Cherry StreetParsonage GL 3-2319

10:00 a.m. Sunday School11:00 a.m. Worship Service7:30 p.m. Sun. Evangelistic Service7:30 D. m. Youth Service Thurs.

CALVARY BAPTIST

CHURCH496 W. Ann Arbor Trail

Church Office : GL. 3·0690

Patrick J. Clifford, PastorAllen Heron. Jr., ¥outh Director

):43 a.m. Bible School.

Nursery open at .11,1 services11:00 a.m. Worship Service.5:30 p.m. Training Hour1:OOP.m. Go,pel Service.7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise, Wed-

nesday.7:30.p.m. Youth Fellowship, Satur.

daY·Mal-a·Devotion 14 hours a day.Zall GL 3-0890

ttt

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

American Baptist Convention)North Mill at Spring StreetPhone GL 3.0333

Domald E. Williams, Pastor

,0:00 a.m. Church School11:00 a.rn. Morning Worship7:30 p.m. Sund,/ Evening Ser,Ice.8:00 p.m. Wednellay Midweek Ser-

vlce.

ttl

FIRST CHURCH OF

CHRIST, SCIENTIST1100 W. Ann Arbor Trail

10:30 a.m. Sunday Servlce.to:30 a.m. Sunday School.8:00 p.m. Wednesday Meeting.Reading Room open 11:30 a.m. to

5:30 p. m. daily except Sundays andholidays. From 7 to 9 p.m. FridaysInd before and after Wednesdayneeting.

ttt

I.EFIE,9%13"FAA#h%*b#i=· 4

THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU

SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.

CKLW - 800KC

Kingdom Hall218 >outh L n.i,n

GL 3-4117C. Carbull C Rm,·

5:00 p.m. P:12 Itc 116:15 p.m. Bit„e 6,111

tower Magazine.

SALEM BAPTIS

8110 Cnithb lic.

FI 9·2337

R„ L Die, 1'1

8:(H) a.m. >4:niliv :

11:00 a.fri. V.'pr.1tr6:30 p m. Uning P

7·30 p.ni. y .r.clay !7.30 p m, Vj'ri:ne...9

mg

7:00 p.ni. Vis,1.itioi

t t

CHURCH OF C]

9311 Sbc'Ii!*,11 liGL 3-76.0

Hirder Oldh:im,

9.30 ., 1.. h.r:,

10...1 41.111. U ' p5:30 p 'n. 3'i,t·'11 .'6 :itt p ni. 1·.·.crilt.7:* piti Blbit· Sti

nes(lay.

t t

RIVERSIDE PA

CHURCH OF G

Nnvlitir:' .ii , 1

1 f 4.-' . R, 111.1 () 3

9:45 ., p,. Stiti,i ,

(Nui·:c.y h,r b..L.11.00 :1 11 1. (11 t. hi '.

h:"* B:,41'4 · 1,1

6'11{1 11.m. >ill. 3,7 45 p in. .111,1, i7:4.1 p.m. Sipp r

It):00 N.In. The.-' .„

7.00 pIt./. Wt ili. ,Arlult: - 1-lt,· 9

4 and 5 At. ubtlilli/ /t> .1,

6-7-8 >r. 4,Id,. J.!1-Il)·11 .\r , ':i·

8:00 p.m. Choir· l'i

t t

ST. PETER'S

EVANGEL1CA1.CHURCH

1343 Pennunan62 3.3393 (;1.

Norman Hag. i

9:00 a.!11. Slithi, 4thru Adult L J.th

10:00 :an. U 7 hipLutheran ]):1>· :,chi,

t 1

You

HERI

Anfiqu114 N.

PHONE Fl

DROP liF

If You Have C

Along.

7150 Angle RoadStreet

Salem Township4arry Ittrhards. Pastorr. 11 ini.t, r.

10: 30 ..m. Preaching Service

11 t t

NEWBURG METHODIST

T CHURCH36500 Ann Arbor Trail *t L.van

a Church Phone 423-0268Secretar> GL 3-3797 or 4224149

btur < Rev. Paul I. Greer

t) 30 and 11:00 a. m. Worshin Serv·f t.#, ' Ice

9:30 a.m. Church School. rfutmeryttlrough Adillts.

, 4.¢ 6' !,Iieting 11·00 3 m Church School, Nurseryh .t !!11' >t'r'/'tri | through 9th rrade.

,> Pi.her Meet t Tt

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH1. Thut ·.clay. OF GOD

t FAITH TABERNACLE

261 Sprin Street Plymouth'.RIST Rrv. C. t. Satterfield

:8·IN; a rn. 9...... Q, 1

11:00 a.m. Worship Ser¥104 -77.110 p.in. au,aud, i....f...tic Sliilit ;r/4'r

Vile.

7.30 p.m. Wednesday and SaturdayEvening Servire.

.,1 $ \ 1: 1 >ttt

1,!> 1,/ .ill, Wed-CHURCH OF THE

t NAZARENE41550 Ann Arbor Trail

RK Rev R Newman Rayereit06 I 9'45 a.m. Sunday School.

t,1 Int. ;11 15 a m. Worshlp Service.7 00 p m. Evangelistic Service.

: i V,, i hip 730 pm. Midweek Prayer SorviceWedliesdayt . A , 1 ·,1,111'.·MI

SALEM FEDERATEDCHURCH

Iht' 2.' St'rut i

11.· i. 1 1 11,1,4 :1111, 9'81 Six Mile Road11 F 1 9 0674

Rev. Elwood Chipchase41 10,(10 8 m. Morning Worship.

11.00 a.m. Sunday School1 .t'f.%

7.30 p m Evening Service.7.30 p.m }lour of Power Sorvwl

1/.1 . inl .Tin Wednes€lay.b 1 1,· . .· .1, S

.Il 1 ..4

t

RE-ELECT

LUTHERAN C. V. SPARKS7.*,t Evermr/en Plymouth Twp. Trusteet.5,· :

.. . „r

6 Years Experience4, ' •,01 (Nursers

REPUBLICAN>/T / It'f

1 1 1< Sth grades

14P-0.--P-O-L.--A-D-V-A--------t

Are Invited To Visit

ITAGE HOUSE |(RESALE SHOP)

os-Used Furniture - Etc. 1MifNG - NORTHVILLE |9-1266 OPEN DAILY 12-8 1

4 BROWSE, GET ACQUAINTED00 4 tor Sile (Consignment Basis) Bring Them I

·0 64*4'6«UM.'ll'll/"2

General Contract - Ari11,1=.1.1.1 . SPECIAL EVANGELICALMain Super Service 34 Gretchen and Tirnothy Stein- Oregon. 13!snev and P antasyGeneral Contract - M*hanical Trades

Short Shots 30'd 57'2 er, Sue Roberts, Robert Sim- lands in California and the

AT THE FAITH TABERNACL

• General Contract - Elettrical TradesGeneral Contract Kitchen Equipment Tradew Northville Lane - 2,313 unne Wendel,Robert and many bats. This was very AND YOUTH SERVICES7'rani Ht Serics mons, John Schroeder, Joi- Carlsbad Cave-s, with all its

Th, Architectural Trades Contractor shall assume the Mechani- Team Hi hingle David Magraw. interesting.Ial, Electrical and Kitchen Equipment Trades Contracts as flionison Gravel - 836-arded by Owner. 1 Ind. Hi Series

1 DATE: C. irwin .ind D. Estep - 53+Ind iIi Single SCH R HOEli SPRING STREET - PLYMOUTH

,posale will be received in duplicate on forms furnished by Thorne - 232 -A,chitect, at the office of the Board of Education, Plym

luth Community School District, 1024 South Mill Street, . 9,meat Wome FEBRUARY 15, 16 AND 17Ilymouth, Michigan, until 8.00 P.M, EST, Tuesday, March 280 SOUTH MAIN STREET•PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN - BEGINNING AT 7 P.M.12 01963. RUSTEE ... ............................... WHEN YOU HEAT WITH NATURAL

/ids w)16 De publicly opened and read aloud m that time GAS IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE THATACCESS TO PLANS:

ntract Documents are or file for.reference at the office of Time /s Precious flA Januoiv this year was one0 Architect; Builders Frd Traders Exchange; and, F. W.dge Reports. ---------

U

rc

1 A

«64 '15, 1 + .:

1.\NI \IA 19 ,3 Fl BRUARY 1963

S.4

1 2

6 46 7

Il, 11 12 It 11 16 16

2 1 1

t5 26

DEPOSIT ON PLANS:

Copies of the Contract Documents mav be obtained *t theArchitect's office. A deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) 15 re-¢:uired for each set of Drawings and Soecifications The de-posit wilr be refunded upon their return in good conditionwithin ten (10) days after the official opening of bidsPROPOSAL GUARANTY:

ach Proposal shall be accompanied by a cectified check, orid bond, by an approved Surety Company, in an amountnot less than Five Per Cent (5°0 ) of the Proposal Amount andA accordance with the requirements stated in the Specifica-lions under "Instruclions to Bidders".DIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNERT he Owner reserves the right to waive any i,regularities, re}ect any or all bids, or accept any 'bid *hen in the opinionOf the Owner such action will serve the best interests of theSchool District.

CONTRACT SECURITY:

Each successful Bidder will be required to furnish Perform-Ince and Labor and Material Bends.

WITHDRAWAL OF PROPOSAL:

14ll Proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period ofthirty (30) days after the official opening of bids.

Signed: ESTWER l. HULSIMG, Se€-•ryBoard of Education

Plymouth Communily kbool DisirictTo Be Published in Michigan Contractor and Builder, Satur-¢lay, February 16. 1963, and Saturday. February 23, 1963,*nd in The Plymouth Mail, Wednesday, February 13, 1963i2- 1343) *-i-----

AI.

TI

RICHARD PALMER

Trustee ! !

Canton Township

PALMER IPALMER

PALMER 1PALMER4.0. /04. 062;-

The need for an ambulance

is usually urgent aud cannot

be postponed. For immedi-

ate service, call GL 3-3300

- our ambulance number.

Our oxygen-equipped am-

bulance, attended by first-

aid -trained attendants,

stands ready twent*four

hours a day.

r

tri A. ¥. ¥0411'.1 *0_60#mmed

-

Rev. Robert Brizendine, Michigan Youth Director of thePentecostal Church of God and Mrs. Brizendine, say "Wecount it an honor and a privilege to lead the youth of thePentecostal Church of God. We try to visit and conduct serv-ices at least once a year with each church group in -ourmovement, larg* or small, any place in Michigan." Rev.Brizendine and his wife were formerly very active in the

, field of entertaidment and recorded a number of spiritualsongs which are currently being sung in many churches.

of O coldest we've had in

man-7 vears

Throut·* a.' :1<,1.-of the month gas appliancesworkid J,.,r r than U.U:ll. Your gas furnace

u'ori<(,t] ou·, .ir.if'=maintaining the ateady,evell, comf,n·table temperatures that you andyour famil>' have come to demand and enjoy.'1'he gas w:'P.r heater wax buMier too, becausethe witter o 'ning into the home was colderthan normal. More hot meals and beverageswere prepared for cold weather menus.

Thig helps explain why your gas bill forJanuary was higher than usual. It really iseasy to fot:rilt how cold it has been whenyou 1,·i aub,111:il c gas heat take over yourheating won'ics.

:OMPARED WITH OTHER LIVING COSTS, GAS IS ONE)F THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THE FAMILY BUDGET

PG-U·0070-20

1 .CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. 0

4

.

1..

..

..

Serving Our Country

Terry E. BrandMarine Private First Class

Terry E. Brand. son of Mr.and Mrs. Cleo W. Brand of37428 Warren Rd , partici-pated in ccild weather exer-cise -Dark Moon" with thsFirst Battahon, Third 41 a-

rines, in Southern Korea. .Ending Feb. 2. the exercise

was an amphibious surfaceassault involving all Dhasesof offensive and defensiveoperations under adverseweather conditions The FirstBattalion, Third Marine Divi-sion is a "force-in-readiness"ground element of the SeventhFleet in the Far East.

Snowflakes Bow 1-1The Plvmouth Snowflakes.

a recreation ''squirt'' hockeyteam comprisid of youngstersseven to nine. skated again:Aa team from Ann Arbor Sat-urday and lost, 3.1

Pat Herter's second periodgoal carned the Snowflakes a1-1 tie. but Ann Arbor scoredtwice in the third period toclinchithe decision.

Thel Snowflakes are con-

templating games againstother teams shortly. They willbe played Saturdavs at 2 p.m.fin the rink behind the SeniorHigh School.

ELECT

W. LEE BUTLERATTORNEY AT LAW

Justice of the Peace

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP

Republican

Business & Professional ManFor over 20 years in Plymouth

(Paid Political Adv

--

A CabiltacCUS

e Bamboo and Wov0 Venelian

BEING SWORN IN to the

U.S. Navy at Northville'srecruiting branch stationare. left to right. Jon Kalm-bach. of Cleveland. andDavid and Karl Melow.sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald M e 10 w. of 151

Spring St.. Plymouth. wholeft last Friday for recruittraining at the U.S. NavalTraining Center. GreatLakes. Ill. Und • r th'

Navy's "buddy program"the two brothers and their

cousin will remain togetherthroughout their nine weektraining period.

'63 Trailer Plate

Provisions LessenedIt will no longer be neces-

sary for 1963 trailer licenseplate purchasers to present anew wright certificate for anyb,lat trailer, It was announe-,·d this week by Secretary ofState branch manager Mrs.Doris RcY,t.

This provision was madetegardless of weight or forany other body style trailerlip to 1.000 Dounds. she said,nroviding the anolicant canDresent for surrender a prev-ious rear's registration. astatement of origin or a copyof a bill of sale.

Braperp Co.TOM MADESlipcoven . 8.dip.ads .en Wood% I Window Shades Iand Verlical Blinds 0

UPHOLSTERING SERVICE

I FURNITURE *

I WALLPAPER I

DWARE

FABRICS BY THE YARD

•ESIOINTIAL I COIICICIAL

4 ST. Gl 3-5470

--

I CARPETING

/ 1.AMPS

DRAPERY HAR

INTEIOI CONSULTATION,

127 SOUTH MAIP

-

-- Budget Squeeze

Tt: regular monthly meeting otthe Board of Education of thePlymouth Community School Dis-trict. Waine and Washtena uCounties, Michigan, was hejd Mon·day evening. Januan 14. 1963. inthe Board Room of the Admints·tration Building. 1024 South Mill

Street, at 8 o'clock p. m.Vice President Ulter called the

me·iting to order at 8 0'clock p m

Present Members Henry, Hulsing. Niemi. Soth and Utter. Sup'tlabister. Ass't Sup't Blunk anrl

Buildings & Grounds Sup'r Kell>

Absent Members Fischer andZvistra

Also present: Mrs Ackerman,

Mr Campbell. Mr Castner, Dr

Covington. Mr and Mrs Haas

Mr. Hammond, Mr Hudson. Mrkeeth. Mr Mitchell, Mr. Peterson,Mr Smith. Mrs. Tormohlen. Mrs.Tunshaw, M rs Varner and Mrs

Webber: Mr ONell and MrThorn p®on

It was moved by Member Nlem:and seconded by Member Hulsingthat the mmutes of the meetingsheld on December 10, 17, 19 and21. 1962. be approved as read

Aves Members Henrh Hulsing,N,emt. Soth .ind Utter.

Na,s None.

The motion *as carried.It M ds moved by Member Nienit

and seconded by Mumber Soth thatthe follow kni bills be approved forpavment

General Fund:Vouchers

9783, Pa> Roll 12-7-62 $72.319.05

9784. Mich Hosp Serv. 2,011.549786. Pavroll 12·21-62 70.963.53

9787, Classrooms, Inc. 9.450.009788, West Bri,s. Mtrs 10,794 009789. P.n Roll 12·28·62 25.774.549790. Banner Plmb 1.547.509791 to 9998 and

1 to 26 144.053.99

Bldg & Site Sinking Fund.Vouchers

327 to 341. incl 4.588.66A.ves: Members Henry. 4141sing,

Nierm, Soth and Ulter.

Nays: None.The motion was carried.

It was moved b> Member Hulaing

and seconded by Member Soth thatthe resignations of Bill J Brown.

Marie·Claire Hopkins and Judith

Faber. effective January 25, 1963.Le approved.

Azes: Members Henrv, Hulsing,N,emt, Soth and Utter.

Na>s. NoneThe motwn was carried.It was moved by Member Huls·

ing and seconded by Member Nlermthat the anpointments of MarianaHal-m (Juntor High School. Home·making i, Patricia Scheffler (Far·

rand Schid, Kinder*arten) and

J„hn Thomas C Plymouth HighSchool. Ameretan History) be ap·pr,ived

Axes: Members Henry. Hulsing.Ntemt. Soth and Utter.

Nays: None.£ 11·2 motion was carried.

Member Hulsing. Chairman of theCurriculum Coinnuttee. anneunced

the following dates for Curriculum.Reviews-

Language Arts. January 28. 1963,Junior High, F. . I.thran

• Currie·ulum Prk,rittes fur 1963·64.

February 26. 1963, Junior Hligh,E Librar,Mathematicf, March 25, 1963, Jun-tor High. E, LibraryMember Niemi. Chairman of the

Finance Committee, announced that

an up-to-date analysts of the Build-ing .ind Site Sinking Fund plannede,penditures would be made priortb Ind openings for additional fa·cilities m March. He noted, also,that the Finance Committee. theAuditor and Ass't Sup't for Businesswould suest some changes whichwould streamline the processes bywhich the revolving funds ate ad-ministered

Acst Supt Blunk interpreted themonthly budget repert noting then.,w crwle under which accounts are

classified

Upon recommendation of theSupertntendent it was moved byMember Niemi and seconded byMefber Hulsing that the a ppro-priA,on for Pilgrim Print, be in·creased 1,0 *300 for the 1932 · 63

schm,1 vear and that this amountbe t.,ken from the Contingent>Fund

Aves: Members Henry Hulsing,Niemi. Soth and Utter.

N., is None.

The motion was carried.

1-' Don recommendation of the

Suwrintendent it was moved byMember Hulsing and seconded b,Member Niemi that the appropriation for library services be increased bi $650 and that this amounthe taken from the ContingencyFund

, -. Ayes: Members .Henry, Hulsing.

hool Minutes

Upon recommendation of the Sup-ermlendent it was moved by Mem-ber Niernt and seconded b> Member

Hulstng that approval be RAn forCharles Ketterer to att >nd tne

Health and Physical Education

Convention in Chicazo

Ayes : Members Henry, Hulsing.Nienit, Seth and Utter.

Naks: NoneThe motion was carried.

The meeting adjourned at 10.30pm.

Respectfully submitted,Esther L Hulsing, SecretaryBoard of Education

A special meeting of the Boardof EducaUon of the Plvrnouth Com-munlty School District. Wa>'ne andWashtenaw Count,es. Michigan.

wal held Monday evening. Jan·uary 21. 1963, in the Board Roomof the Administration Build-tng, 1024 S,th Mill Street. Plym-

, outh. Michufan. at 8 •'clock p mPresident Fischer called the

meeting to order at 8 o'clock p mPresent Memters Fischer.

Henry, Hulsing. Nieint. Soth andUtter. Asst. Supt. Btwik and SuprKelly

Absent Member ZylstraAlso present: Mrs. Lemone. Mrs

Conover. Mrs Rytlewski Mr Keethand Mr Ot weli.

Mr. Soth, Chairman of theFacilities Committee. reviewed theplans for the rehabilitation of Ply·mouth High School indicatingchanges to the plans resulting froman inspection of the facility by theCommittee January 17, 1963.

It was moved hy Meminr Niemiand seconded by Member Soth thatWheeler. Becker and Associates.

Inc.. be authnrued to proceed withthe worktng drawings and specificalions for the rehahilitation of Ply·mouth High Sch™,1 during the sum-mer of 1963 Wlth recoin mended

modifications.

A,es: Members Fischer. Henry.Hulsing, Niemt, Soth and Utter.

Navs: None.

The mooon w.wi carried.It was h g reed that certain

chanris to the plans for Phase lIof the Plymouth Conununity JuniorHigh School·Weqt as recommendedhy school administrators, should

be made and Bennett and Straight

Ing., Architect. was to be notifiedaccordingly.

President Fischer announced thut

a lpecial meeting of tt.·2 Boarri 01Ed»cation uculd be held Januar>28,1 1963, at 8 0'clock p in. in thelibtary of the Plymouth CommunityJubtor Iligh School-East for the

putpose of reviewing the languagiar¥, curriculum

Meeting adjourned at 10 50 p mRespectfulli' bubmitted.Egther L. Hulsing, 20cretars

Board of EducationSe¢ond Special meeting . ·

A special meeting of the Boardof F.dueation of the PI,·mouth Com·

munity School District, W.n·ne and

Washtenaw Counties. Michigan. washeld Mondav evening. January 28.1943, in the Plyniouth CommunitsJubtor High School·E.ist Libran, at8 b'clock p m.

The ineeting w as called to orderat 8 0'clock p In.

Present Members Fi,therHenry, Hul•ing, Ntemi, Seth andUtter: Sup't Isbister.

Ablent: Member Z>'IstraAlso present: Dr Rachel Brake

ar,d Mrs Latter: Staff Members CBentley, E Gibson, W Harding. BLeach. E McDonald. D Murray,V Olmsted, R. Smith and R. South·

gate •Member Hulbing. Chairman of the

Curriculum Committee. noted thal

the purpose of the meeting Wab toprovide an opportunit, for the

Board to review with representa·

tives of the teaching staff the progress made in the improvement oftle lan,uage arts instruction.

Superintendent I,hister pointedout that the languae arts guidedeveloperl bv the teachers with

consultant help from Dr RachelBra4e had been given to all ele-nuntary teachers as weli as theEnglish teacher™ In both the juniorand senior high schools. He noted,

al•04 that the ruirle had been evaluated by the teachers during a Conferenee held on Januarv 8. 1963

Drawing from her experiences inthe Plvmouth nrogram as well asin othpr school s,·stems, Dr Brake

Dointeti out some strengths inherentin t}t·? language arts quiv and sug·

gested some areas for further re-search and development

An informal discussion followed

during which time both teachersand board meniters reacted to

maro' phases of instruction in thelang,lage arts.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

Wednesday, February 13, 1963 5

16 PHS Students

Win Festival RatingsPlymouth High School stu-

dent soloists receiving firstdivision (superior) ratings atthe Annual Solo and Ensem-ble Festival at Eastern Mich-iRan University last Saturdaywere Judi Lowe, daughter ofMr. and Mrs Ervin Lowe, of4115 Greenbrook Lane, a jun-tor; Dave Millross, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard Mill-ross, of 10540 Joy Rd., a sen-ior: Brenda Newberry,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Newberry, of 9075Northern, a jun i or; Faith Raycroft, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Ray Raycroft, of 141550 E. Ann Arbor Tr., a Isenior; Margaret Ellison, Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. iMax Ellison, 0% 9040 Hag- Igerty. a junior; and LauraLehnhardt. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Milton Lehnhardt,of 47095 Saltz Rd., a junior.

Second division (excellent)division ratings went to ChrisCutler. daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. Rusling Cutler, of 193N. Main St., a junior, andBonnie Hoffman, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. Hoffmare of14537 Huntington Dr., a Jun-ior.

Third division ratings werewon by Sandy Fielden, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.Fielden, of 14440 Shadyw'oodCt.,ajunior: and KathyAlecklenburg, duaghter o fMr. and Mrs. George Meek-lenburg, of 39700 Kopper-nick, a sophomore.

In the duet division JudiLowe and Laura Lehnhardtreceived a superior rating.

In the ensemble division,Plymouth's Triple Tries re-ceived a superior rating.Members of the group were'Jackie Maxey, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Maxey, of460 Ann St. ; Jill Norton, of47487 Joy Rd., Judi Lowe;Faith Judson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Nathan Jud-

son, of 8960 Plymouth Rd. ;Brenda Newberry; Anna7.Det, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Zoet, of 380 W.Liberty St. , Cathy Davis,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Davis, of 9370 Brook-ville Rd.: Marilyn Moss,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Moss. of 14635 Hunting-ton Dr.: and Margaret Elli-son.

...........

..

: VOTE :: ®MERCURY! :..

1 MONTERY I..

. METEOR I.

1 X I COMET

' SAFE-BUY

' USED CARS '..

Your..

, Mercury Precinct ,at 534 Forest Ave. ,

f WEST BROS. f

MIND 1,ary,212x 9 0 -..V. 42<-

PAYI NG LESS AT , U.W.7- 4 -

BONNIE? JC.

REG. 98c/.*80/4*.,4/0.*6#"#*%V,·4 REG.$1.65

ROLL ON -·illlll,584 rprj53; .....:.. :, : i... C 44.- REG. $1.00 n>LDEODORANT * Cl 1 1· , ,

4,(4-7.7-y BRECK % iSHAMPOO b 4

REG $1 69 9.......'...-....--J /10 .,1 1 1

,- AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 8191 11(21BY LANOLIN PLUS REGULAR 69c 1COLOR PLUS WERNETSNAIL POLISH DENTRE CRIME

89c

1 1 61.1 6AINE -

- ANTISEPTICREG. $1.25 1 FOR YOUR BATH 14 OZ. BOTTLE

KAOPECTATE} BATHE & 6LOW EVEN FLO

PYREX UNIT i BABY POWDER F991 $

' REGULAR 831J Reg. 1 HERE'S PROOF r-FCREST Price Check and Compare ,TOOTH PASTE

Family VITAMINSSize

4.98 GERITOL TALETS 80's 3.60 1.386> OLD SPICE 2.94 ONE A DAY 100'. 1.99 .95

AFTER SHAVE 1 SPRAY 9.47 MYADEC 100's 4.95 4.52LOHON DEODORANT 3.50 ABDEC DROPS 50« 2.59 .91

3.54 POLY VI SOL so« 2.85 .69

REG. $8 98 - ELECTRIC OR WIND 2.94 ONE DAY LEE .79 2.15MULTI-VITAMINS 100's

-

BABY BEN 2.00 CHOCKS TABLETS 60'$ 1.44- .56-

ALARM CLOCKS 4.95 DECA VI SOL Tablets100'.

3.95 1.00

BEN- GAY . . . $135

L

571 REG.

1 ICTEIRig. $1.00'94 Econ

Value - Size

J&J

49

10 Oz

Size

Reg.$175 1 26 49< 1Reg. 39c / < Reg 65c

4 Oz LargeShe Size

BONNIEA Low..la A

You

Save

5,3

Reg. Ooc i Reg.

$1.25 79<

, IN,emt. 3,•,th and Utter.-. il

When an unexpected financial -'--- -. ,Na vs : None. The meeting adjourned at 10-05The motion wav carried. D m. pgetffll,hoM:Vttf. 1-2tan : DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH , SUCARYL .C --

- REG. 984 - 6 OZ. SIZE 98 ASCORBIC ACID Tablets .54 .44; rpon recomn,etiw:OVW' thtSunerintendent

100 MG

Member Niemi and seronded h, Board nf Education ...........

financial squeeze ... See us , Member Hulsing that authorization & _ 3.50 VITA SWEETS 120'1 1.29 1 2.21

fo a personal loan We make, he given for the emplovment of one - 1

loans for any worthwhileI additional fifth grade teacher f„r .=.- ,-

SODIUM LIQUID 7 JI the second semester to relieve over-

DRINK - DINE - AND DANCE

purposet , crowrling and that the salarv co·ts1-, taken from the Contingenci REGULAR $1.50 COUGH and COLD REMEDIES

PLYMOUTH FINANCE CO. Niemi Snth and Utter RUSTIC TAVERN EE CLAIROL LOVING CARE --125-DRIS¥AN Cough Syrup .96 ' . 29I .Funrl

A,es: Members Henry, Hulsing,

0 ' Navs None. 4 01F.. ' The mation u as carried..

Dr William Covington. speak Dancing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. -f.TIN ..V' HAIR LOTION - -- .72 .26ing for a group of local citizen.who were present. stressed the neer 5 MILES WEST OF PLYMOUTH

.98 4 Way Cold'Tablets 50's839 Penniman xip/ GL 3-6060 Northwest Wayne County. He noted 1 9779 N. TERRITORIAL GL 3-7210*D© __ -for a Child Guidance Clinic Ir,

that a studv in sixteen school dis-

- - trict9 validated this need and that ,

SUPER ANAHIST

_-A a Comnutte, of which he H a OUGH SYWUP 7 Ox. 1.35 .44

- member had a plan to make the 98 SUPER ANAHIST JA .24Clinic a reality. In addition tr

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS through the Children's C>enter earl-state funds which would he finanree FOR FAST RELIEF

COLD TABLETS 20';

The Board of Education, Plymouth Community School District, *29*502 * BUFFERIB - -- - -1.40 CORICIDIN .81 .59

Wayne and Nashtenaw Counties, Michigan, will receive bids support r,f the Clinic. He urgee 2.92- CORICIDIN MEDILETS 1.89 1.03 -the Board of Education to provide

for the construction and completion of: for this approoriation beginning witrCHILDRENSTireston•

the school vear 1963-64 A genera' VICKS FORMULA 44, Alterations , discussion followed during whirt

i manv questions wera raised. Thf COUGH SYRUP 31/2 Oz..72 .26

request was taken under advise·

EXISTING HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ment .ind no action was taken. NEW TREADS .36 13Located at ' Upon a recommendation of 49 VICKS INHALERS

Member Soth. Chairman of thi APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES m650 Church Street Facilitter Planning Committee. it N

Plymouth, Michigan was moved bi· Member Soth ant

Until 800 PM. E S T.. Monday. March 11, 1963 at the hermgdederald,Niinir aNNe'lcity' WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE ECONOMY SIZE TOILET TISSUE U. S. 1 REG 59€

tinns prepared by Bennett ane HERSHEY BARS NORTHERN TISSUE Flashlight Batteries ALKA-SELTZER

oy,ce of the Board of Education, Plymouth Community School Straight. Inc . for the second phas, NARROW OR WIDE DESIGN TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE Large 39'District, 1024 South Mill Street, Plymouth, Michigan, at which of Junior High School·West N ap

15 2 for 19'time and place mal bids will be opened and re4d aloud. proved and that authorization bfgranted for the preparation of con

tract drawings and specifications ir4 FOR Each doll . size

Proposals will be received for GeMA€L Contract, including final form for bidding purposes.

all trades. Aves: Members Henry, HulsingNtemi. Seth and Utter. TALL CAN FACIAL TISSUE ' REG $1.50 REG $139

Bidders will be required to furnish satisfactory performance Navs: None.

bond in the amount of 100% of the contract, and satisfactory The motion was carried.Unon the recommendation of 1»

PET MILK KLEENEX NIVEA OIL MODESSlabor and material bond in the amount of 100% of the oon- Facilitte• Committee. it wis move, 16 0, 108 1 29liact, the cost of which shall be paid Ew the bidders bv Member Soth and Beconded b, .. 21<sizeMember Hulting that the 'lenera

48'5lox

Plans and Specifications may be obtained on and after 9:00 drawings and snecifications, pre

AM, February 19. 1963. at the office of the Architects,nared bv Wheeler, B/cker ane

Aainetates, inc , for the two-roorrWHEELER, BECKER AND ASSOCIATES, INC . 1210 David Stott addition to the Farrand School NBuildiri, Detroit 24 Michigan A certified check, drawn in aporoved and that authorization b, Plus tax and 4 trade-in tiresthe amount of $25 DO shall be deposited with the Architects *ranted for the orlpatation of th,

(„ntract draw·in,3 tand inecifira

for each set of plans and specifications taken from 'the office tions' in final form br bidding pur

of the Architecs The deposit will be refunded when plans . Doges Our New Treads. •dent,Red by Medathon and. •hop muk aeAyes: Memben Henry, Hulsing

and specifications are returned to the office of the Architects Niemi. Soth and Uter OUARANTIED

not later than five (5) days after bidding date A charge for . Navs- Nrine. 1. Aninat defects In workmanship and materiah durl•/ lit• d #•&

prints held after five (5) days will be $2.00 per day. The motion wai carried 2. Against normal roid ha:ards (except repairahli Puicter••) •Be•u-A <Declal meeting was called fol tered in everyday Da„enger car u- for 11 months.

Construction of those phaset of the work which will not o'clock p m for the Duroo,e of ap at lim' 01 djuot-.6Mondav. Januarv M. 1983. at f Replacom-ta pronted oi tread wip -d *01 - lilt dil lupl*

f hamper the full operation of the normal school activ,ty shall provini plans for alterations at tb¢

' start as soon af practical, and all wor'k shall be substantially HI,h School

i tompleted on or before Saturday, August 31, 1963It was moved by Member Hinr.

and 'econded by Memt,r Huslin, =i,Ii,ii=iilll

Only those Contractors who can show a satisfactory perform- be accepted Rom the Pep Club an, illiil.lilillll/*lilllgilll=IllilldfUllfi92jjtlllthat a grant in the amount ot $9.Vi -JNNI•sm

ance record on like work will be allowed to bid thts work. he ed for paying the added cor Ilillidlllllnf includin• members of the Pe, -

The successful bidder will be required to furnish a written Club with the Ch,grleaders i/ "DISCOUNT STORES"guarantee that he will complete the work on or before the transportation allowance; for th•

I Belleville ha,ketball /anneestablished completion date. Each proposal shall be accorn- Aves Members Henry. Hulaingpanied by a certified check or bid bond made out to the Nle,nt. Soth and Utter.

Plymouth Community School District Board of Education, in N,v. No 930 W. ANN ARBOR TRAITBThi niotion wa• carri,dLOPER

the amount of 5°/0 of the total proposal.

'The Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any or all = I'll"lillill'"Ill"Illillillimil"lillbids and to waive any informalities there,n. .:i.:ililirl:,1.1/

--

Board of Education TAREPlymou Communi4 School Disori PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN ..Plymouth, Michigan 1094 S. Main GL 3-3900 -

SAVEAT

BONNIE

Reg.$1.29100's 88

08

4949Can 14'

4

OPENThu/.

TIU 44,

01

By ESTHER L. HULSING

-13-63) , .=.-4'ri-Ill=.li.T------1-' -&0LzM--2-229--eee----------i--I------- -

Secretary, Board .f Education

-1

- I :jf,

. 1.1

DIALBL,3.5000

U

Ev ' HELP \A/ A U T E D • F h/' Pl.,)v ./1 E 41 LUS I ANC F n.'.'N 0 FOR ,GL *4400

6 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

To Place Classified Ads

PHONE

GL 3-5500CLASSIFIED RATES

Class.fied Advertising Dead-line: 5 pin. Tuesday.

Classified cash rate: If paidby the Saturday non follow-ing date of insertion, 85 cents'for first 15 words, six cents foreach additional word.

Classified charge rate: Add20 cents tu cash rate. Add 25cents for use of box number.

Bold fae. type is not per-mitted in regu·r classified ad-vertising, only in classifieddisplay advertisins. Then onlytype sizes af 30 pt. a.,d greaterare permitted in bold face.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

In *emoriamCard of Thanks .. 2Special Notices . 3Lost & Found ............ 4

Help Wauted .. 5Situations Wanted ....... 6For Rent .. . ...... 7Wanted to Rent ...... 8For Sale Real Estate .... 9

For Sale Household ......10For Sale Miscellbneous ...11For Sale Agricutlural .... 12

For Sale Autos, Trucks, etc 13Wanted Miscellaneous . .. 14

Business Opportunities ...15Contracts - Mortgages .. 16Education : ............... 17Pets For Sale ............18

Classified Dispray Rates:$1.35 per column inch

The Plymouth Mail will not (

Wednesday, Februaty 13, 1963 UPPER three bedroom apartment 7 newly decorated

can be seen any tirne - 873 NHOUSEWIVES - earn extra· Vill. 23

money as a Sarah CoventryJewelry Fashion Show direc- FURNISHED apartment bltor. Call Mrs. Cole - 453-0670. week or month - man and

22-240 wite or two men - GL 3-546fafter 4 p.m 47148 Ford Road

FEMALE. Eqjoyabl work 23i

outside the Dome durin•hours of your choice. *6 FOR RENT -2 room basevancement opportumty. PA ment apartment - furnished1-5316. 22*Ic for one. 103 Arfielia St. - GI

3-4961. , 239WOMAN to stay with con-

valescent lady. Cook meals ROOM for two young ladiesand light housewprk. Live in Church St. - GL 3-3244

or drive. G4 3-2647. 22c 23c

FIVE ROOM apartment - two

MEN & WOMEN washer and dryer includedbedrooms - electric stove -

$90 month - GL 3-4090. 23tf18 TO 30

FURNISHED APARTMENT

- downtown Plymouth$150. PER WK. - utilities - lower - phone Ted

Box - Dexter - HA 6-9637.NO PREVIOUS · 23tf

EXPERIENCE NISW unfurnished apartment -garage included References

HS Graduate. Income starts reguested Located at 413immediately after training Starkweather - GL 3-9218period as a Machine Short- after 6 p.m. 23phand Reporter.

LARGE lower apartment -CALL 965-8169 heat and water furnished -

use of basement. Close toMISS NELSON High School and uptown. New-

23-26, ly decorated $125. per monthWm. Fehlig Real Estate - GL3-7800. 23c

BEE LINE Fashions feaLur-

ing clothing for entire fam- FURNISHED 3 large rooms

ily rw have openinls for and bath in Plymouth. $23demonstrators and managers weekly or $100 monthly. 14140for Spring line. Free samples. Sheldon Rd. near W estern

Part,Y plan - no collecting -Electric Plant. KE 7-4277. 23tf

no deliverv. Exceptional op- $60 - four rooms - lower -portunities for those with some utilities - stove - re-home demonstration expert- frigerator . clean - privateence. Car necessary. Call PA entrance - FI 9-0242 - FI 9-8-1744. 23-24c 0106 23c

CAR, WASHERS - men and ROOM - $8 week- GL 3-2229women apply - Mr. rant- 23pham - Plymouth Auto ash -

1340 Ann Arbor Road - Fri. HEATED 3 room lower in 3-day and Saturday - 10 a.m. family duplex. Lilley nearto 3 p.In. 23c Ann Arbor Rd at Plymouth

city limits. Stove - refriger-)PPORTUNITY for female ator - hot water - and heat

hair dresser with gorne included in reasonable rental

5 TO 10 acres with house orwithout - in Plymouth school

district. Write full descriptionand price to P.O. Box 3075,Melvindale, Mich. 23-24c

$13,900 - Custom built 3 bed-room - bath and half - bi-

level basement - 70x150 lot -gas heat and hot water. FI9-0444. 22-23

Realistically PricedBy Owner

Three bedroom ranch style.Custom neighborhood - lowtownship taxes. Beautifulinterior includes two fire-place walls - paneled modu-lar kitchen - finished base-ment - carpeting - drapes -gas heat - 24 car attachedgarage - large screenedporch. Fenced - landscaped- niany extras. GL 3-0643.

23c

A four bedroom frame on onefloor - 2 full tile baths - fire-place - country style kit-chen and dining space - onheavil* wooded 2 acres -asking $17,000. Make offer- terrns open.

Try this tri-level - 3 spaciousbedrooms and fuW bath up -living ronni and familystyle kitchen first floor.Family room with beautifulfireplace - plus utility areaund 14 bath - 14 car garageand covered patio . treesand ranch fence completethe picture. FHA terms -$21,900.

Why rent when you can buythis beautiful ranch onlarge city lot - just 1 blockfrom school - 14 car ga-rage - fenced yard land-scaped like a park. $450.

611/ONIA in new portion elRosedale Gardens,new

shopping and schools. 3 1tzroom brick, fencedscaped, 60-ft. lot. Axiatin#mortgage $12.500.Privatpowner asking $14@90. Buydown to existing mprtia#e,re-linance, or land contract.Terms on down payment, Mde:ired. Call GIS *·0059appeA480*-

LOVELY 110 acre farm with4 mile truntage on Dono-

van road - 44 mile north of N.Territorial Hoad (20 mi. westof Plymouth). Good soil androlling land with about 12acres of nice timber. Plentyof excellent water. Eightroom frame home with mod-ern conveniences. Plenty ofnice large lawns with graveldrive and trees. School bus

stops in front of house. Onenew building 28 by 60 withconcrete floor - wired (100amp pushmatic) - 12 lightsand plenty of outlets. Garage- small barn and chickenhouse. Sale by owner $25,500.7365 Donovan Road, DextefPhone Ha. 6-9731. 23p

ADAMS near Church street -

5-3 income - gas heat - ga-rage - 2 4 baths - carpeted -has everything- terms.Bridges Real Estate - agent .GL 3-2454. 23p

PLYMOUTH

acres on N. Territorial

Road between Sheldon andBeck. An opportunity. Ap-ply owner - 46850 N. Terri-torial - GL 3-0321.

Beautiful

2 Acre Country Estate .One mile from Plymouth,

highest elevation in Waynecounty. Brick and stone, 2fireplaces, 34 baths, 4 bed-rooms, den. 22x42 swim-ming pool with separatebath house. Undergroundsprinkling system. Beauti-fully landscaped. Sacrifice- $55,000.

Call for appointmentGL 3-4194

8tf

ADT TATZ.'C

* 20

LOON LAKEWANTED to buy for Juneoccupancy - 4 or 8 bedroom LAKE COTTAGE, 2 bedroom,ome - prefer two story with .

tiled bath andkitchen,

,asement . 2 car garage andbasement, $2,000 down

:ite*en built-ins. *30 000 assume $5,600 on land con-

ange. Bruce Carroll - 826. tract, one block from lake.23-25c Buy.now for spring fishing &1578. . : boatng fun. MArket 4-1064. tf

BY OWNER - cozy three bed-WANTED . room tri-level. Close to

Acreage and little farms. The town in secluded area - GLbest investment on earth is,3-5070. 23tf

earth.

Guy R. Poole41300 Ford Rd.

GL 3-2455 - GL 3-717622-27¢

FOR BALE REAL ESTATE $18,200 Older frame Colonialwith 4 bedrooms and den.

BRICK 6 rooms - 1 4 baths - Has fireplace - new carpet-

bas,ment recreation room - ing - formal dining room -

Larage - near stores and screened porch - 1 4 baths -

schools, Gas heat - water basement - tenced yard and

softener - incinerator - fenced 2 car garage.

landscaped - owner - GL 3- $13,000 Contemporary Ranch2571. 23-24c with 3 bedrooms and car-

port. City conveniences andquiet area. FHA Terms.

Salem Realty$16,400. Brick Ranch with

basement - kitchen built-ins. Low tax area in Lake

Nearly on the corner of NorthPointe Village.

Territorial and Pontiac $8.950. Newly decorated smallTrail - 31 acres of fertile home with new carpeting.groUnd. Three bedroom Walking distance to Town.farm house - basement - oil

$18,500. Brick Tri-level withheal - $18,000 - terms.family room - 2 car ga-

65 acres - North Territorial rage. Convenient city loca-Rd. - good buy. tion.

7.6 of rolling acres on 5 Mile $45,000. Beautifully designedbrick Colonial on acre plot.Rd. $600 per acreCustom features include 4

Number of other listings - bedrooms - den - familyhomes - acreage anti farms. room - 2 fireplaces - 3

baths - basement - deluxe

George J. Schmeman kitchen with 2 built-in re-frigerators - dishwasher -

Broker oven and range. Full base-ment - attached 2 car ga-

147 S. Main St. rage and lovely view ofrolling country side.

GL 3-1250

PLYMOUTH - choice town-

ship area - 4 bedrooms -2 baths - colonial ranch -

complete kitchen and familyroom with fireplace. Carpet-ed throughout. 2 car attachedgarage. A buy at $23,500.453-6651. 22c

LIN irle-AYIncome - 2 bedrooms down

and one up - solid brickhouse in township - closeto school and shopping. Alllarge rooms - furnishingsgo with deal. Full basement.New gas F.A. furnace.Good neighborhood - large1vt 65x150. Always rented.

$21,900 - 3 bedroom betweenPlymouth and Livonia onmain road - in excellentcondition. Gas F.A. heat -full basement - large lot100x870 . zoned so one couldhave small shop if desired.Small down payment.

Member Multiple listing ser-vice. Lots of pictures anddetails. Vacant land for in-dustry - commercial andother. Conne and see us.

1259 W. Ann Arbor Rd.

GL 3-5310

MERRIMAN

REALTY

Neat asbestos shingle in city.6 rooms. This well kepthome has living room -modrn kitchen - 2 bed-rooms and bath on firstfloor. 2 nicely finishedrooms upstairs. Full base-ment - gas heat - alum.storms and screens - 14 cargarage. Price $13,500.

Spring is coming and you'll

U A ll L 1 11 U

= -DARLINC

be held responsible for errors --- - - - -- -- ---- ------appearing in the classified following in Plymouth to in. GA 2-0381. KENNETH G. SWAIN want to be in the country. down moves you in - just '23< Evenings call Mr. Savery 5 acres with charming $103. per month.advertising pages. But, The crease clientel. Call PA GL 3-6037 REALTY ranch home. 25 ft. livingMail will make every effort 2-6215. 23c TWO ROOM furnished apart-

ment. Gas heat. Share room with fireplace - 14 x EXCLUSIVE AGENTSto prevent such errors frombath. Phone GL 3-1372. 23c Member of Multi-list Service 14 dining room - modern FOR THE NEWoccuring If an error appears C9MPETENT woman to live

kitchen - three bedrooms - "PARKLANE ESTATES"i n your classified advertise- in with older lady. Light 865 S. Mainment, please notify The Plym- housework - help with meals - I HOUCES * Plymouth, Mich. GL 3-7650 basement - 2 car garage.

Evenings GL 3-5024 · $25.000. J. L. Hudsont, 3-ified,mdepart- ; e for cornpanion. ; Tt brt'WA - de'lr11as Stewa rt Oldfordor GL 3-5589 One and a half story brick - Real Estate (6. Brick front contemporary - attached catport - 3 bedrooms

$9,250 TOTAL PRICE... HOW CAN YOU GO WRONG?

, .Adults only. $90. GL 3-4770. Real Estate 3 bedroonis.plus 4th bed- . Studio living room - Aluminum storms and screens -61 263 Union St. 22-23croom or sewing room. Full Smartly landscaped. This is-only a 9 year old cupid

=

SITUATIONS WANTED Fdkn ROAD - 2 bedroom du- SUBURBAN LIVING me"*"'009"".""**"0.... brler;21 - .pit'r;.rl, rer;3 545 S. Mai S-iM7ym(juth can't believe it...Better yet only $600 to move you in.with paved streets - sewers and water. We know you

SPECIAL NOTICES 'clean - $75 - GL 3-4693 after

ple« - automatic oil heat - AT ITS BEST

htlum. @efifig walking distance to down·block to Catholic school - HURRY.. HURRYBABYSITTING and irooina in 2 p m. 22tf Enjoy comfortable living intown. $16,800. $12,990 EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home in Plymcitith all onDRESSMAKING - alterations my home. GL 34348. 10*f this attractive brick home

and drapes. GL 3-2203. 15880MULTI-LIST SERVICE · HOUSE basement. Color keyed exterjor With grey brick and

FOR RENT or rent with op- located in Plymouth Town- . ESTATE one floor. Family size kitchen with snack bar - fullParklane Plymouth. 52U PIANO und re#igerator mov. tipn to buy -3 bedroom ship. This is truly u family

int Leonard Millrome, OL briek - corpeting - drapes - home with a spacious in- Ann Arbor Tr•H stunning black shutters. All confined on a large privacyfilled lot. LOOK...only $450 will move you in...YES weWEST TRAIL 3-3629. 20c *arage - fenced yard - Florida terior. The first floor has a Plymouth 147 Plymouth Roaddid say $450 TOTAL.room - close to schools. Im- large living room - den . 1 HUNTERS !

$13,990 GARLING'S HEART THROB in the Township's de-Nursing Hotre •WIDOW desperately needs mediate - possession. 1341 full bath and 2 bedrooms. , 3-7800 GL 3-3636domestic work by the day. Hqrtsough. 537-7123. Op rn The second floor has 3 bed- . 124 HOUR nurung care. Male Have local references, GA 7- Slinday 1-6 p,m. 22r r< ms and a full bath. Also "*""'*""'-4""""""IN - 2 car garage alk,ws weatherf accessibility to this

xii'able Robinsons Subdivision. Attached breezeway and-

969'ML Tr, 9451. 23/ FOR LE:ik]E- Feb15- brick Aidiu| aswaat.r cg:sE::M IMMEDIATE POSSESSION RALPH W. j · pert kitchen with adjoining far , room - finished ree-

i patton room - carpeting - alum m storms and screensGL 3-3983 WANTED -1 or 2 small .ranch - west edge of North- heat. A large lot on a quiet You can move in and pay and even an outside patio. .R TRADE.tic children to care for in m ville, 2 bedroom• and den - tree-shaded street provides rent till your new F.H.A ALDENDERFERhome - weekligs. Vicinity o>; i baths - 2 car garage - the ideal setting for this insured mortgage closes. $17,990 DREAMS DO COME TRUE. Beautiful ColonialKNIGHTS of Columbus is a- 5 Mile and H aggerty GL $1 5-FI y.1825. 22tf lovely homp. Arrange to see $1050. clown includes escrow Home - modern in every detail with built-in features.sound ipvestment -Bond 3-0018. 23c COUNTR¥ - Sheldon Rd. near FHA terms.per month including taxes 2 car garage. Imagine yourself in your own dinjng room

it today. Asking $23,000 with and closing costs. Just $82. Rea I Estate Silhouetted by stalely trees - bat,h und half - attachedselling drive - selling bonds inMichigan - modern three .enoncilwA 1,=r t; 1 MTHERGii*':ty 23c· 0_heat.- t=g !'11,7?-sit in own bedroom a©U:7:22drooms - looking through the' large sliding doorwall overlobking aNEWCOTWOONATLORY - breeze- 670 S. MAIN .0. - privacy filled ravine lot. Selling much below FHA$1.000 and over. For informa-

wav - Atterhp,1 2-enr unr. valuation... Your pusent home accepted in trade.7 T . ....A -FT¥ V ---- ._ _LI

REA I

TGL

igu

Lluu - UL •)-1,21 - Ul, 61)UZV - . 11,1. Care IOJ- Cr!¥gren in myGL 3-2335. 20-23c home. No transportation

provided. GL 3-4611. 23cCOLE DRIT.T.ING Co. - own-

ed and operated by Norm, MOTHER will care for pre-(formerly of Waid Drilling) - schooler while parents work.HI 9-2319 - Whitmore Lake. $20 week. GL 3-1019

22-23cOFFICE ORK - p

We cut to size -Angles experienced bookchannels, pipe and plate. typist -- steno . cWe deliver. office machine - col

Copper, brass, lead wantedPlymouth Iron & Metal Co. ulte - GL 3-7461 - dServing Plymouth - Li,onia 2

Area' - . . -I40251 Schoolcraft

GL 3-1080 .0. ./In

22-23¢

• APTS .d 00€DESIRE ride to Lansing for PLEASANT ROOM

Cosmetololy ,¥am on Fbb. tl 1*n in priva19 and 20. Will shlre ex- Adjointng bath. Cpenses. GL 3-2892- Ask for 9669 Gold Arbor, PHelen. mp

POODLES CLIPPEDToy and miniature By ap. FURNISHED apart

pointmant. GL 3-3486. rent- babies all,pets. 41174 East A

BIDOD diners wanted - phy - Trlif. (@L HII.any blood type - call GL

3-4782. ' 23c CLEAN - 3 large rbath. Stove - re

CHOICE 3 grave lots ia . utilities furni•hed.Riverside Cemetery. $300. gas furnace - waU

GL 3-0069. 23-24c Private entrance. $G L 3-4557.

-- - NICELY furnishment. Suitioe kirLOST I FOUND

intormal•on call FI

FOUND - box containing STEAM HEATEDladies apparel on road near with interspring

Ann Arbor. Identify and ey Private entrance. Cfor this ad. GL 3-4757. Zac only. Day worker

2732 or 206 Blunk

- SHELDON Apartr™HELP WAN™D Sheldon Ad. - He.

water furnished . no

WOMAN who can drive torelerences. $100. GI

call regularly each monthon established Studio Gir13 ROOM apartmentCosmetics clients in and furnishid. Sharearound Plymouth making vate entrance. *40necessary delivenes, etc- 3 or Dlus,as - heat am4 hours per day. Route will No 00 jection to onepay up to $5 per hour. Write Hera]01 GL Ba@8Studio Girt Cosmetics - Dept.77132 - Glendale, California. HA¥*SOM-/ f i

224*c Rd *•dio m(

sultFACE GRINDER - Ex-and electric nxitshe

panding company has open- downtown. Call GL

ing ibr experienced journey-tween 9-5.

man. Must have job shop ex-perience on gages and close PLYMOUTH -do,tolerance die details. Perma- new efficiency apinemt position - High rate fo, single and dold)le -right man Northwest Gic, furnishings -all util& Cutter Company. 202- Novi 3-5292.Ro,d, Novi, Michigan. 22-23c

EXPERIENCED welder - ROOM for rent -prburner Foundry Flask & and entrance

Equipment Co - 435 E. Cady week - GL 24#.- Northville 2 19tf

, SLEEPING ROOM i

PAMT-TIME waitress wanted man - upitairs .- eiperienied - GL 3-4300 downtown - phone

ntf

Du p

uth.

2100. 23c

HOUSE unfurnished - 4 roomsand bath -refrigerator and

stove furnished - gas heat -er month. CL 3-4071.

1 Northville Road - Plym-0 23c

TWO BEDROOMS - largecorner lot - garage - fenced

in back vard - gas heat - $95.per month. GL 3-3873 - avail-able immediately. 23p

SMAT:L house close to centerof Plymouth. 1 bedroom -

new kitchen - new bath - liv-ing room. Pleasant lot - ga-r*ge for storage. Tenant paysu,tilities. $85. per month.Security required. Wm. Fehligileal Estate - GL 3-7800. 23cTWO bedroom home in coun-

I.di togahRZLn. 115 monu.. 3-1046

23c

TWO bedroom house - living-room - dining room - large

Aility room - garage .per nlfth - GL 3-4199. FREE NRENT and utilities to

couple for care of elderlyman. OL 3-7395. 23c

UVONIA - thru bedroom -14 bath - will decorate - GL

34815. 23c

TWO bed:vom house - garage- basement - gas heat - near

school - $95 r month - goodreferences &0 3-1026. 23tfSMALL 2 bedroom home -

nice - clean - close to bus-

iness Full basement - gasheat GL 3-4682 23p

SMALL 1 bedroom deluxehouse - auto gas furnace -'

centrally located - Phone GL34142. 23,

1 B E D R O O M, unfurnishedhome with garage, oil fur-

nace - $75 a month. GL 3-779423£

. HAUS .

VIDWOOD HALL. 27600Foid loDd. Altractive

noderm.Oarking. GA 28'Ea9W·0 .IM'UJ+UCK, I

1:XCELLENT OFFICE .pac,with convenient location

node* rent and ample parkng. For information phon,OL 3-001. St'

WANTID TO -m

- I. .-. ..

'WR*bwellrwo family income home

with at le- two bedroomsido-4.

C.U GLUM I

1

23c

art time -

:keeperrelit andlege grad-ay.. 23c

r

)MS 0

for gen-te home.;L 3-3387.

lymouth.21U

ment for

owed- nonn Artor

46-tfc

0001• andfrigeratorSeparate

:r heater.90 month.

22tf

ed apart-two. For

9-1929.

bedroommattress

ientlemenS. GL 3-

23p

ints - 812

U and hotchildren -

, 3-1864

U- 24c

- kitchenbath. Pri- a ma month

1 electric.

child 650 +22c

Urnish,lat -heal41. Near

3-4884 be

2211

vntown

Artnients

decorator'

itin 0 Zi#ivete bath

$80 51 0for 'musa- to GL 3-9811 or GL 3-7R

40;•0111-..d

which features 3 bedrooms -full bath on second floorwith 4 bath on first floor.Also has full basement - at-tached garage and gas heat.Ready for occupancy. $17,-500. FHA financing. Call forappointment. .

ONE OF THE FINEST

homes we have listed. Lo-

icated in Plymouth Town-I ship. This horne features 3nice bedrooms - 14 baths.iA 1so includes recreationroom with natural fireplace

: and built-ins. Asking price$23,000 with easy terms.Call for appointment. Makean offer.

AREA OF NICE HOMES

Three bedroom ranch homein Plymouth Townshy) situ-ated on a 100x200 woodedlot. Includes 2 car attachedgarage and has all improve-ments. Located in low tax

area. Asking $23,000.

ACREAGE

Eighty acre farm just Westof Plymquth on blilcktoproad. Buildings include 4bedroom two-story homewith large dining room andliving room - basement andnew furnace. Barn is also ingood condition. Two cargarage

Int with all improvements-and near churches andschools located in northwestsection of Plymouth. $2,500.

Call for appointrnad1270 S. Main

GL 3-7660 GL 3-7661

Evenings Call GL 3-4606

ENJOY ONE & C

• 112 Foot Long

0 21/6 Car GarageIMMEDI,

11792 Amherst Coun

- --- n--

GL 3-0343age. Large lot in PlymouthTwp. Priced to sell *t $12,-000

CANTON TOWNSHIP TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

Plymouth schools serve this 3 the good buys in used homes.bedroom aluminum sided With this large - nearly newraAch home. Features brick tri-level in Lake Pointe youfireplpce wall in large liv- get sodded lawn - the besting room - Center entrance - in shrubbery - carpeting1 46 baths - attached g and drapes. TNhy pay e,[tra- tiled basement - thermo- for them? Immaculate inpane windows. Int is 154' condition and completelyx 160'. $19,900 convenient. Dining room -

FOUR NEAT BEDROOMS fully finished family roomwith fireplace - 2 baths -

and only $14,950. This alum- all modern kitchen. Attach-inum sided home in the ed 2 car garage. Home isN.W. area of Plymouth of. set on a spacious 90 footfers full basement - 2 bed- corner lot. Why not look atrooms up - 2 down - new it for your family? $26,500.carpeting in living and din-ing rooms. Fenced yard - FLASH! JUST IN!14 car garage- F.H.4.ter.ms available. Need a really nice 2 bedroom

home with hardwood floorsTWO FULL BATHS -basement- good size

kitchen - and'garage? ThisThe master hdroom has its might be just what youown bath - just one of the have been looking for.features 9f this quplity· There are neighbors youhome on Evergreen St. will be pleasedto know.Carp*01 liwing and separ- House is tidy in every way.ate dining rooms - fireolace- screerwa plrch - full base-

$10,900. with $350. down.

ment with zinis hed rec. INVESTMENTrrom. Aluminum siding -

nice landscaping. $19,500. Two unit income showingF H.A. available. easily the best return of any

LAKE POINTE in town. Only $10,500.

is the sit# oi this well cared A SECLUDEDfor brick ranch. Ownertransferred - just built a

NEIGHBORHOOD

new 2 car garage - paved of home owners and homedrive. Basement has 44 lovers. Shade trees abound.bath and plenty of storage Brick 144 story home has 3built-in. dall for address bedrooms - basement andand find out how easy it will lovely family room on mainbe to assume present mort- floor off kitchen. The lot isgage. Prige $17.800. 50x185. So convenient to

schools also. Only $16,500.Evenings Phone GL 3-0927Better see this one.

)NE HALF ACRES OF SUBURBAN LIV

0 4 4*oom; 0 Corner Lot 0 2 Firepl.

P large Activitim Room I Separle LivingTE OCCUPANCY SALE BY OWNER IN PLYMOU1

ONLY $31,500

There is nothing smallabout this home ex-cept the price! 4 bed-room brick ranch -living room - diningroom - family kitchen- family room - 2 fire-places -4 attached 2car garage - lot 100 x166 - full pirice $32,000.

Ideal family home in an excellent location for

all schools - close tochurches - 4 bedrooms- brick - living roonn -fireplace - formal din-ing room - large kit-chen - full basement -large closets - gas hotwater heat - 2 car ga-rage - $21,900.

Country living close totown. 3 bedroonn alu-

minum siding ranch- large living room -kitchen with eating5 pace - Aluminumstorms and screens -small barn - lot 149 x209 with fruit trees -$17,500.

PATRICK J.

FINLANReal Estate

893 W. ANN ARBOR TR.

GL 3-8000

NG ....

es 0 2 Terraces

I n d Dining RoomsH HILLS

- Terms -

A Real Buy!!1

$15,400 MIGHT BUY THJG ONE OURSELVES. Look .FullBrick ..3 large bedroorns...14 baths... Electric built-ins ..tiled basement...carpeting...2 car garage...storms and screens How many extras? It would takea day to count them all. Bundle up the family - comeout to see this one today.

$17,900 If you appreciate a distinguished home - good neigh-borhood - finest Zonstruction - this 6 room brick CapeCod on a corner lot i6 a must to see today. 4 bedrooms -2 full baths with vanity and mirror. Hotpoinle built-ins.Special feature basement with outside entrance.Executive with growing family will find this an ideallocation. Your present home accepted in trade.

I $11,500 SAVE MONEY - TIME - TROUBLE ! BUY this one

on G.I. with payments of $89 per month with $0 DOWN.4 bedrooms - bath and half - basement - garage. You'llenjoy every minute in the attractive spacious enclos,dporch with its large windows to bring the outdoors in . .REMEMBER NO DOWN PAYMENT.

$16,290 HER HEARTS DESIRE in this 3 bedroom spacio48Tri-level - featuring a 23 it. beamcd ceiling fam*room with natural fireplace - 2 full baths - Roper"Charm" built-ins. In a neighborhood of beautifulhomes - complete with paving - sewers and water. $590down...WE TRADE.

$14,400 VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN. Full brick ranch -3'Bedrooms - full basement - tile bath - storms andscreens. Owner lived in this home only 2 weeks beforebeing transferred. He will accept a loss with only$1,600 down to assume payments. Call today.

$15,350 This home is for those Who appreciate the finestthings in life. Impressive Colonial with attached *garage - one and half baths - vanity and fullmirror - 3 nice bedrooms all wi•h large double closets -lovely kitchen with fruitwood cabinets a# sliding door-

' wall - full basement. Quiet 1raffic free street. $500 down.WETRADE. ,

$15,950 Located in an attractive neighborhood of wellplanned homes. Special "PLYMOUTH ROCK" EXTER-IOR is featured on this 3 bedroom ranch - full basement- 2 car attached garage and breezeway on a 79 ft.corner lot. FHA APPROVED.

$18,900 WINNING THE HEART of your family will be easywith this home in Plymouth Township's famous RockerSubdivision. 3 Bedrooms - Master,Room 12 x 15 -Recreation Room 19 x 12 - 2 car garage. A home thatis completly equipped and situated on a 100 x 200 lotthat allows room for the children to play - for the dog torun Pprfect for carefree living.

arlingsAnn Arbor Trail & Riverside Dr.

GA 7-7797

Open 9-9 .49·J? f, ,

K

1 1

..

. a

-

DIAL

GC· 3-5500

9FIWI SALE REAL ESTATE

THREE BEDROOM house

144 car garage- fenceeyard - storms and screens -80 x 130 ft. lot - gas heatOwner left for Califronia

Small down payment and $#per month. Newburg andFord road area. TE 4-4217.

22-23c

Finch L. RobertsBuilder

STOP DREAMINGSTART PLANNING !

Call GL 3-4128

we have

Plans - Financing - Lots

Model - 535 Byron - Plymouth

Open Daily

Office - 670 S. MainPlymouth

PLYMOUTH HILLS

DiAiGL 3-5500

;TUDIO BED - davenport - SKIRTS - sweaters - dresses -new - half Drice for quick size 14 - electrical appli-

ale - $45 - 318 Farmer, up- ances - GL 3-2252. 23c

,tairs. 23pPIGEONS - Rollers - Bald-

BABY CHIFFOROBE - $25 - heads - Bellnecks - and

chrome kitchen set - $10 - Homers - also buy and tradi153-4763. 23c FI 9-0561. 23(

RICO Powertown mower

Why Buy a piece, GE refrigerator - $25$25, Small garden tools - $2

Admiral stove - $15, KitchenWhen We cabinet - $25, Rug 12x 15 darkand light green - $50, Table

Supply! and 8 folding'thairs - $15, Antique chair - $25. 8911 Brook-line, GL 3-2247. 23FRent a brand new

-Grinnell's" piano 8MM Kodak movie camerafor only outfit. 7 ft. pool table in good$8 per month ' condition. Call GL 3-3887. 23c

All pymts. apply to purchase 8 FOOT Toboggan and pad -rinnell's"

good condition - $10. GL 31965. 23c

RIDING horse - GL 3-5106

323 S. Main 23c

Ann Arbor 12 FT. TAP'T runabout - win-shield - steering wheel

and hardware. Also MontgomNO 2-5657 - ery Ward trailer. GA 4-0276.23p0 plus cartage

-

ERWIN 1951 FORD 4 ton pick-up - 1960 VOLKSWAGEN -r&h- 1961 CHEVROLET - under' THE PLYMOUTH MAIExcellent transportation - white wall tires - one own- 13,000 miles. Economy 6 -'

only $195, Allison Used Cars er - low low mileage - $1,195 ·oower glide -* radio - beaten- 199 Plymouth Rd. - GL 3- - Allison Used Cars - 199 Excellent condition. Best off- 1952 FORD 2 door $40.

FARMS 23c Plymouth Rd.. GL 3-4603. r over $1,500. GL 3-2962. 23p 2-6580.4603.

· 23c

CAR PAYMENTS to high? 1961 FORD Sunliner convert- 1960 T-Bird - power steerORCHARD STORE Trade it in on a SAFE BUY 1962 Comet 2 door - radio - ible - fully equipped - full - power brakes - autom;

used car with low low pay- heater - white side walls - orice $1,795 - Allison Used- very nice - only $1,8!

Corner Novi and 10 Mile Rds rients. See West Bros. - 534 spare never down. 9,000 Cars - 199 Plymouth Rd. -Forest - Downtown Plymouth actual miles - $1,575. GL 3-4603.

SWEET CIDER 22c 1956 FORD Sunliner conver Leo Calhoun Fo]HONEY - APPLES 19:LITNTEWilgicdkeTxe Leo Calhoun For{1

radio - heater - beautiful 470 S. Main St.. Plymoitible V-8 - Ford-O-matic

cab - new tires. Phone eve- 470 S. Main St., Plymouth white - white top - $445. Alli- GL 3-1100

Estimated Crop - 50,000 bu. ning; GI. 3-8657. 23p GL 3-1100 son Used Cars - 199 Plym---- outh Rd. - GL 3-4603. 230 ,141959 OLDS Dynamic 88. 4We have most varieties of 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door - door sedan Radio - heater 1959 Ford 2 doors -_4 doors - WANTED MISC.

Apples V-8 - power glb€ie - radio - - standard transmission. $995. and Galaxies - from $595. 1heater - white wall fires - Call GA 1-5909. 230 SILO WANTED -crmibeautiful t u rq uoise and Leo Calhoun Ford Stove - will dismantleOPEN DAILY 9-6 white; Hurry for this one -

haul awav. Call after 6Phone Fl 9-2034 $745. Alli®n Used Cars - 199 DON'T DELAY!GR 4-3311 or write R

23-26© Plymouth'. - GL 3-4603. 470 S. Main St.. Plymouth Young, Sr., :it Pigcon, M23c See this 1960 Falcon 2 door - GL 3-1100 23radio - heater - white walls.I EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 0 - It's a little *arpie and t, i <i ' ·· + , 4 34€.·44**}4-3 ·4'ORD Ferguson plow and 1961 Falcon-6eluxe 4 door sta- priced to fit your family ATTENTION ydisc . GL 3-3842. 23p tion wagon - show room budget at $799 Average . ,condition - $1,295. car down - as low as $29.30 OLDSMOBILE & CADILLAC , ,

13 per month. Owners and Prospects a**R GFOR 'ALE Leo Calhoun Ford WEST BROS. Call J. A, (Packv) Mc·Allister EAUTOS. TIUCKS. ETC f o r an :1-noilitnient and h

.

L Wednesday, February 13.1963 7

Pa

23c 16CONTRACTS -

MORTGAGESincU tic

95 CASH offer for house equities.Inquire 880 Virginia week-

reA ends. Mr.Freyman,GLL U 3-9235 evenings. G rossman

tfc

ith

18PETS FOR SALE

.

POODLES - Rose - Lyn -see us for tiny toys and un-usual - exciting career with

e nt your pet. Tiny toy stud ser.and vice - 36651 Schooleraft - GA00· 2-1968 or HU 3-5897. 14tfap -

ich. MANCHESTER tor tt'1'1 :crs --25£ 6 wetks old. GI. 3-(Mill. - *le

,

iO FOREST WUSTINUMOUSE ELECT.

Contemporary Tri Level de- CONSUMERS POWER CO. RIC motor- 14 horse 4/0 5. Main bt.. Plymouth Comet· - Meteor -Monterey pt K L . r trt· 1 1 1 et' LU d 3,A I U I dsigned by one of the out- power - RPM - 1725 - 1435 - 1961 ENGLISH Ford - 4 speed GL 3-1100 demonstration ride in the, =--u orand New 1963 Dodgestanding architectsof cycles 60 - 50 - volts 220 - 440. transmission - radio - heater 534 Forest car of your choice. 1 BOYS Includes Directional Signals - Elec-America featuRing Tennes- Smokeless - odorless - gas in- Best offer. GL 3-9177. 23£ - white side walls - low low t960 CHEVROLET 2 door Downtown Plymouth GL 3-3366 GL 3-7500 4-see Ledge Roak and red- cinerators - $1.61 per week -

mileage. Like new $995. Alli. Biscayne 6 - standard - , tric Wipers - Alternator. Arm Rests - Cigarettewood 3 spacious bedrooms installed. Gas clothes dryers 18 ff. BOAT - 40 h.p. motor - son Used Cars - 199 Plym- low low mileagr. Spare never- 24 baths'- 2 natural fire- - $2.15 per week - installed. best bid takes - GA 7-1890. outh Rd. - GIL 3-4603. 23c been used - $1,295. Allison 'X'«·-. .· v·:/v. 'C )C-k<.--/14 \:ft'ff??*0 ; I Lighter - Oil Filter - 101 Engineplaces highlighting decor Magic Chef or Roper gas 23c Used Cars - 199 Plymouth Rd. U '.tand warmth - fun filled fam- ranges - $2. per week - in- - GL 3-4603. 23c ... Stock #965ily room overlooking leisure- stalled. Hamilton washers - SPINET PIANO. May be had LET'S FACE ITly country setting. Custom $2 per week - installed. by assurning srnall monthly · 4 1961 Buick -4 door hardtop - power brakes - power *?* payments. Beautiful finish. You get more out of life in 1961 Fords - Galaxie - Hard- 3<1 steering - fawn exterior with matching interior - .... 7.t: 1769complete with air condition-

11801 Farmington Road See it locally. Write Credit this 1959 Mercury 2 dr. - top .Fairlanes-From '<{ing - built-in oven and rangeDept., Box 57, Niles, Mich. radio - heater - power steer- $1,095. locally 6wned - 21,000 miles .........$1,895. 22- dishwasher and refrigera- GA 7-5100

23-24p *Ztor. Charm - individuality - ing - power brakes - deepStock #11A i CLEARANCE SALE ON OURtread white walls. It's extra Leo Calhoun Ford # 1961 Buick Electr-6 - 4 door hardtop - power brakes -

tranquil atmosphere all Open Friday till 9:00 DOUBLE coil bedspring - $5 sharp ! Only $990. Averageblend perfectly in this fine . . Rocking horse $4. Men's iceresidence offered at $39,900 skates - size 8 - $3.50. Child's car down - as low as $36.62 power steering - air conditioned - 34,000 miles - , i4 USED CARSexclusively by: ice skates - size 3 L $3. GL 3-per month. 470 S. Main St,, Plymouth 3 has had excellent care ........,,,..,. $2,395, 2911 2933. 23c GL 3-1100GARLINGS - WEST BROS. Stock #73A ; '62 MONZA 900 Coupe - BucketFOR 'ALE --C.

40" KENMORE gas rangeComet - Meteor - Monterey Chevrolet Greenbrier wa- i

SPORTSMAN SPECIAL - 1961 1961 Tempest - 4 door sedan - 12,000 miles - automatic . 2 1 Seats - 7,600 Miles -R&H ... 9795, GA 7-7797with glass window oven trans. - and like new ................$1,495 1 4 ,61 RAMBLER - Custom 2 Dr. -R&

9095WILD BIRD Mix, Peanuts, door . $25, five new Acorn 534 Forest gon 3 seater - 4 speed trans-

Suet Cakes, Scratch Feed, peanut vending machines - Downtown Plymouth mission - radio -heater-'1959 Chevrolet 2 door -6- standard transmission - ideal 24*$ ' H - W.W. Tires

STARK ers. Saxtons Garden Center -Sunnower Seeds, Bird Feed. make offer. Call GL 3-3984. whtte side walls - $1,795. Alli-

23c 1960 Ford's 2 door -fully son Used Cars - 199 Plymouth second car ....... .... $795.'61 FALCON 4 Dr. - Custom Trim

9095587 W. Ann Arbor Trail. equipped from $795. Rd. - GL 3-4603. 23c

2 TIRES (recapped) 750x 14 - 1961 Buick convertible - one owner - low mileage - gray fy .RAH ..................MULTI-LIST REALTOR Fireplace Wood excell€nt conditions - used Leo Calhoun Ford '61 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with red -in excellent shape .......... $1,995.

three months - make offer - beige - full power - radio '60 RAMBLER 4 Dr. -RAH- W.W.Cord or 4 cord delivered. - GL 3-6406. 23p and heater - $2.995. '62 DEMOS, TOOIHough Park - 4 bedroom - Apple - mixed hardwoo€Is and - -- - 470 S. Main St., Plymouth '62 'Cadillac Sedan DeVille - 4spacious - quality custom kindling LARGE Spanish sweetGL 3-1100 full power - radio and heater /-6-\built. Den - finished base- 40028 Schoolcraft onions. 156 N. Harvey St. . 2 to choose from - $4,095. 4 13.6. Calla n . I

ONE YEAR GUARANTEE WARRANTYment - beautifully landscap- between Eckles and Haggerty Phone 453-2755. 23p BEGLINGER Olds-Cadillac - 2 ......ed - two car garage. Oppor- 453-8061 , <-tunity, to save $6,000. Built Pick up or DeUvery Hav and Straw104 r'Antion;ant ./. -6-- ...,V.1.--- ./. ...Up- JU I

ping and schools. 1353 Elm.COINS - bought and sold. Also Mulch Hay

$10,900. Two bedroom - full Have we got what you Rabbit Hay <basement - gas heat..Neat need? Dodge Drugs - Plym-GA 1 -4484white frame. Double ga- outh - GL 3-5570. 22-27

rage. Beautiful yard. NylonBUCKWHEAT FLOUR - navy 23-24ccarpeting.

beans 12 cents pound - 10838 Penniman pounds or more 11 cents - wild

birdfeed - tallow and suet

GL 3-3808 cakes - Specialty Feed - GL3-5490. 21-24

GET NEW V.I.P. Dog Food P|ymouth Iron and Metal10 Chunks at Saxtons. 25 lbs. CO.

$2.25. Saxtons Garden CenterFOR SALE HOUSEHOLD - 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Serving Plymouth - Livonia

Area

WATER SOFTENER Salt - 40251 Schoolcraft9 X 12 LINOLEUM, $3.98 rock, granulated, pellet - GL 3-1080Furniture Enterprise, 2932 delivered. Saxtons Garden

22-23,.Wayne Rd., PA 2-6919. tfc Center - 587 W. Ann Arbor

USED T.V '• for sale. GL 3- Trail. 22c

3131.' tic 12TYPEWRITERS

FOR SALEELECTRIC RANGE, *29.88 Used ............... $25. up FARM PMODUCEFurniture Enterprise, 2932 New .... ...... .... $39.60 up

Wayne Rd.. PA 24919. tfc Rentals Repairs1

A & M MART APPLESCHIB MATTRESS, $688 Fur- 29070 Plymouth Rd.

niture Enterprise, 2932 GA 2-2131 Open Sat. and Sun. onlyWayne Rd.. PA 2-6919. tfc 21-23c DUTCH HILL

START your Begonias. Glox- BLEACHED Mahogany - ac- ORCHARDinias and Amaryllis now! rosonic -full keyboard West of North Territorial Rd. Also Hyacinths for forcing. spinet piano - $400. GL 3-0403. On Pontiac TrailSaxtons Garden Center - 587 23-24c 47-ticW. Ann Arbor Trail.

76" - 3 cushioned couch - withgreen slipcover - good

springs - $15 - Call GL 3-4767.23c

WARE)'S FREEZER - Chest BILL BROWN' Stype - 124 cu. ft. - good «

condition $100. GL 3-0484. 23c AUTO-- 23CAUTOMATIC washer - rea-

sonable - GL 3-2233.

STORKLINE c complete - DISCOUNT HOUSEexcellent condition - best

offer. GL 3-8161. 23£ *, , OFIDOUBLE size elictric blan-

ket - single control - likencw - $8. GL 3-1965. 23c THIS WEEK'S .

FRIGIDAIRE electric range SPECIALS - like new. 918 Ross. 23c

'59 Ford Custom 300R. & H.

BLUES '62 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr.

SPECIALS '61 Ford Fairlane 500

Auto. - 8 Cyl. - R. & H. - W.S.W. '1395Throw Rugs '61 Ford Fairline 2 Dr. - Std.

18" x 27" - 1.69 Trim. - 6 Cyl. - R. & H. 929527" x 36" - 2.69 '61 F.kon Wigon - Std. Trans. -27" x 54" - 3.69 R. & H.-W.S.W. ........... 9295

&

'61 Falcon 4 Dr. - Deluxe Trim -

Tweed Rugs i R. 8 11.- WTS.W. ........... $1195. 1.

9' x 12' - 39.95 '61 Ford Gilaxi. Victoria - Auto. -12' x 12' - 55.00 P.S.- P.B. - R. A H.- W.S.W. .. 969512' x 15' - .69.95

'61 Ford Ranch Wagon - Auto. -Choose from Beige Nutria - 8 Cyl - R. & H. - W.S.W...... si 395Green or Black - White.

BLUNK'S '61 Mercury Mon.rey 4 Dr. - P.S.- P.B. - Auto.- R. 8 H.- W.S.W. 9695

640 StarkweatherGL 3-6300 Plymouth '61 Ford Convertible - Auto. - P.S.

P.B. -R.AH.- W.S.W. ...... 9795COMPLETE dining room set

-table - pads - chairs - buf-fet and china cabinet. GA 4- 35000 PLYMOUTH ROAD0276. 23p

C,OUCH - chair - almost new- 2 end tables - coffee table Al Wayne Rd., Livonia

- all for $140. GL 3-0292. 23£

24 CU F't UPRIGHT deep GA 7-9700 KE 14900

freeze $250. HU 2-4708 after5:30 p.m. 0 23c

/ 1963RAMBLER

MA.AZI.-

'CAR OF

THE YEAR'

1960 Rambler Classic 4 door -automatic transmission -

radio - heater - one owner -low mileage. Full price only$1,195.

1959 Rambler American - 2door - full price only $595.

Fiesta Rambler1205 Ann Arbor Road

GL 3-3600

voulaMEAN !

DUE TO THE TREMEN

'63 PONTIACS, M

USED CARS I€

WHOLESALE DE'62 Pontiac Catalina -

P. S. & B. .......

'62 Chevrolet 4 Dr.. 1R. .............

'61 Pontiac Catalina ·

Sharp ..........

'61 Olds 88 - Hyd. -

'61 Pontiac Catalina - ,

...............

'61 Pontia€ Tempest -...............

'601 Chevrolet Belair .Nice ...........

'60 Pontic Catalina - ,

Clean ..........

'60 Ford Fairline 51

Trans. - R. .......

'59 Pontiac C.alinaWhite ..........

'SS Pontia, Chieflain

'58 Ford V-8 - Custom

X

Have all parts for all cars.Motors - tires - transmis-

sions. '55 and later runningcars wanted for parts.

:ERS

200USED

CARS

- P.S. - P.B.

9795 E 4 Dr.

684 Ann Arbor Rd. - Plym- 4 #U#I *9||U A/ |||&• 2 Pouth - GL 3-7500 or WO 3- M4512. 23c M i torest Dodge, Inc.200 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth ,t

BEEP! BEEP! Visit Our Complete New Service Dept.2 GL 3-4411 WO 3-3304

34955 PLYMOUTH ROAD GA 7-1250"Pore Boy" 0% ...

Specials ' #*- ---I--I: I

1954 Ford - like new inside - tread type tires - heater. 1It's a 4 door. Runs fine. 1Yours for $145.

1955 Chevrolet - radio,- heater . 3...lit.'raiL- automatic. A clean 2 door

hardtop. What doerit take?Only $299.

1956 Ford - it's a 4 door -radio - heater. Holdi t! Look

no further. Just $199.

\NEST*_ BROS.534 Forest

Downtown Plymouth

E SALES

SAVINGSIDOUS SALES OF NEW 'F----- ifE MUST MOVE 90

EACH MONTH! L DOES·fE

ALERS WELCOME

Hyd.- 1 - S2350.........

V-8- P. G.. ' FOR.........

Convert. -

1/JU

R.-W.W.-

$18004 Dr. - Gold

9750 - u......... . ... : 1 -1: ·'. .Y. . ti

Vinyl Trim .. 1400 61&2-........

1 Phone GL 3-5500P.G. - R. -

......... 92004 Dr.- Extra

9400.........

9/1/I'lluillim,Wiliwill"/9/arwi00 - Auto. Jixt)*,

......... 3 950- Red and

........ 950- Hyd.. R......... $650300 - bek

$550The "lia" Y" D- Wi

NTIAC, INCGL .2500

144

3%:A 6dif

s1950

.

WANT ADS

874 W. ANN ARBOR ID.

FlyllUTH

.- I ..

1

1

, .6 ·

,

1

t

.

.

-

1

8 THE BLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, February 13, 1963Lack of Interest Plagues Primary Will You 8 e There ? PHS Top Ten School Boardand Junior High West pro- $14,000 for improvements in

(Continued from page 1) TOWNSHIP (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) ipets. Approval of the mod- the public address. fire alarmThis year, in the City there are There is no declared opposition to in-

Rating eighth with a 3.69may accept ail - or any ifications was granted, sub- and clock systems at the

4,550 registered - and thus eligible cumbent Supervisor Roy Lindsay. Clerk The 4Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dal ,verage it.Mary Rupert. portion - of it in order to ject to a final review of the Senior High. Relocation of aJohn MEEwen or Treasurer Mrs, Elizabeth

Saints will hold their mid-winter roast beef dinner at the Mary, the daughter of Mr. Bv calling for a "packagecommittee. tion of another exit door wasstay. within budget. changes by the facilities storage area and the addi-

- voters for the Feb. 18 primary. In Holmes, all Republicans.the Township, the total is 3,864. Seven Republican candidates for Trustee Masonic Temple, on Thursday, Feb. 14, from 5:30-7:00: ind Mrs Henry Rupert of bid;' on the trio of project:; waAsmaontiomt,ene(IS:;7: Mnsit:In},unnultoer ]&h'1?g:,esin.Insiders anticipate "a terribly will draw €nost of the limited attention Tickets, available at the door, are priced al $1,50 each for 19720 Koppernick, hopes to the School Board hopes

ittend either Ohio S' Or gain a favorable advantagelight vote" Monday, Some even pre. that Township voters will place on the adults and 65 cents each for children. the University of Indiana. in total costs. "TOO EXPENSIVE?"diet that fewer than 15 per cent of election. The seven are: David Katke,She will maior in languages. The $850.000 estimate doisMartin Fleming, Jr., Frederick Berry, DickShe is a member of the Na- not include architecrs feesthe voters will make decisions that

Lauterbach, Ralph Garber, Frank Milling-rightfully belong to 8,400 here. ton. and incumbent C. Veach Sparks.

nresident of Quill and Scroll, explained Board PE/•ident sized 5-passenger, 4-door s,dan, for less than $4000?Plymouth Historical Society will hold an "Old Fashion tional Honor Aciety. vice nor equipment and furniture. Do you realize you can own a Merce,les-Bonz, a full-

At any rate, City voters will choose Voters may pick no more than three. ed'' bake sale on Friday. Feb. 15, at Krogers. Proceedsand busine#smanager of Gerald Fischer Monday eve- This price includes, as standard equipment, heater,among 11 candidates for City Com- There are four vacancies and four can- will be used for maintenance of the Historical Museum. ·•Pilgrim Flrints." the school ning.

defroster, windshield wipers and washer, turning sig-mission, while all of the elective of- didates for Township Constable. The four , Daner Minor modifications,nals, back-up lights, electric clock, two mirrors, suncandidates are Robert Burns, Donald King,

The dquithter of Mr, and brought about by the Michi-fices in the Township will be con- Louis Schomberger and Philip Truesdell. visors, steering Iqtk, armrests, ashtrays, cigarettecerned there. All are Republican. The Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter of the Daughters of Mrs. Milton Fetner,Ginny gan State Police Fire Mar-CITY Three men have entered the justice-of- the American Revolution will honor their "Good Citizens „ Fetner hol¢s a 3.67 average shal. were discussed Monday lighter, white steering wheel - just about everything

and intends to maior in mu- evening for the Senior High but the taxes.As alwavs. the City election is non- the-peace race and there is one vacancy. at a tea at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hulsing. at 1010 sic or home economics at partisan. Of the 11 candidates, voters The trio are Republicans Lawrence Schen- And-Mercedes-Benz quality lasts twice the life of anmay name "no more than eight.'' The del and Lee Butler and,Democrat Maurice Church St., on Monday, Feb. 18, be¢nning at Noon. Wittenberq or Juniat- Ginny =r:,ii,i,9.i*,1..-p.3,-is the editot of the Plythean, Ii-""1'1'191 ordinary car. You actually pay less in the end! Call onultimate winners will be, chosen on April Breen. The later is the only declareda student council member, Il 'ur 'Al US for a demonstration ride.1 from among the eight who survive Democratic candidate.

the primary. Walter Sumner seeks A,-election to the Plymouth Senior Citizens have been invited to attend president of Quill and Scroll, A .and a member of the Na- . !10" -Those m the race include: Board of Review. the opening square dance, sponsored by the Livonia Senior tional Honor Societv & YOUR NEXT 'RESCRI"!011Neil David.on, Leon L. Merriman, Rob- Biographies and statements of most Citizens, to be held Tuesday. Feb. 19, from 8-11 p.m. in Holding the 10th position CAR!. TE. 64BILert L. Smith. Jrn J. Rusling Cutler, A. E. Township candidates appeared in last

Vallier. George Hudson. Harry L. Hunter, week's issue of The Mail. Bentley High School, Livonia. Bert Hall will furnish the with a 3.66 average is Ruth-Jamiel NI. Jabaru, Eldon W, Martin, As in all partisan primaries, voters can music and act as caller. ann Lidgard, dughter of Mr.

and Mrs. robert Lidgard......L ..6 Ga 809*0'll, %

George lawton and William Stlvis. vote only a party ballot. TheyStatements and biographies of all of are unable to mix their choices between ........................... I00 1 MA»4 0 NOR™VIIP, MICNIO-1

them appeared in last week's issue of The Democratic and Republican candidates, in Plymouth Navy Mothers, No. 381, will hold its regular Moldbrook 9.3300Mail. other words.business meeting at the Vet,

Federal .ii,11:,2.

AELECT® ELDON

MARTIN

PEOPLE WHO KNOW H I S QUALIFICATIONS

RECOMMEND HIS

ELECTION TO THE CITY

COMMISSION.

(Paid Pol,i•cal Adv )

Whether

less th

or thousands-to invest-

anck-what they may do

ANDREW C,MAYFLOWER HOTEL

investme,

Phone or

Don Burleson

Registered E

Member Philadelphia, Balti

Wednesday, Feb. 20, beginni

FundsThe Lutheran Choralairi

Applications for all three chorus, will present a con(have been in federal hands;ince late October. If each is song on Wednesday evening,inproved - under the terms the First Baptist Church of,f the accelerated public -works program - the Citywould receive 50 per cent ofthe total construction costs. Towi

It would amount to morethan $500,000 and would bessued in the form of an out-

(Continued from page 1)

'ight grant-in-aid. The City Cc,ntract. will maintain at itsrould not he required to re- 0*n · expense "that portion ofNiy any of it. the sewer system within its

own boundaries," the contractPrior to the trio's one-day states

unket to Washington, it wasanderstood locally that previ- It must pass the City Com-,us anpropriations for accel- mi#sion eventually before go-•rated public works projects ing into effect. The mutual

use of sewer flowage rightshad been used uphas evolved after meetingsSincock, Glassford and between the two governing

Draugelis learned otherwise bodies recently.during the course of their

The move "would be in thevisit.best interests of the City and

"There is. still money left the Township." Supervisorfrom the first $400.000.000 ap- Rov Lindsay' of the Townshippropriation "Sincock explain- said.ed, "and they're continuing In other business mattersto process requests. trying to Tuesday evening. the Town-letermine which of them has

ship Board heacd a requestthe greatest need."

by Stewart Oldford, of Ste-Sincock said that there are wart Oldford & Sons builders,

more applications for PWAA that consideration be given tofunds than there is remain- extending a water line treming money - but that. never- McClumpha to Beck Rd. toth•-liss. there are some service the proposed Wood-original funds left. lore subdivision at Beck and

"Mrs. Griffiths and Sen. Ann Arbor Itc!.Hart's assistant both felt that Oldford said he has taken

Congress would appropriate deoosits on 18 homes thereadditional rnonies sornetime and is interested in providingin March." the Citx's mayor Detroit water to the homesrelated, "perhaps as much Instead of using wells as wasas $500 million to bring the originally intended.total to $900 million, which "We would like to extend

was the amount of the orig- the water line," said Lindsay,inal authorization." but he added that a careful

look at the Township's bud-get was in line first.

The water line extensionwould be less than one-half

mile in length and vgould costan estimated $15,000. Wood-lore subdivision will consist

tol. ultimately of 50 homes onhalf-acre lots, Oldford said.

The Board agreed 20 act onthe requist no later than thenext regular Township Boardmoiting.

The Board members also:

Were notified their requestfor a community study bythe Urban Planning section

"We'll keep a close follow of the Michigan Departmentup on all of this," he stated, of Administration has beenindicating a standing need forwarded to the U.S. re-for maintaining careful con- gional division of the Urbantact with federal. authorities Renewal Agency.over the three public works Received from escrow a

Droiects that are contemplat- $959 payment from Americaned here, Savings & Loan for inspec-

tion fees for Parklane Es-tates.

Name Robert Evans -

To Civic Commission GEORGE STI

While neither of the threemen were able to hazard aguess as to the City's per-centages on receiving federalfunds eventually, all were inagreement over the value ofthe visit to the nation's capi-

1 think this type of per-sonal visit is far more worth-

while than any number oftelephone calls or letters,"one of the three related.

"To me, this type of per-sonal interview is a must,"Sincock said.

prans Memorial Center, on

1% at 7:30 p.na.

s. nationally renown maleert of sacred and' classical

Feb. 20, beginning at 8:15. atNymouth. Admission is free,

IshipAcknowledged that Pilirim

Drawn Steel Division will,from now on, be furnishedfire protection by the Town-ship

Transferred $84,000 fromthi· 1962 tax collections to thesewer depaitment accountand $56,000 to the water re-reivinK account.

Approved payment of$12,600 to Wayne County Li-brary Board as Township kshare of the 1962 use of thelibrary here,

Deferred payment of $2,000balance on DPW buildingconstruction work, pendingfinal inspection of the build-ing's heating system.

Approved a leave of ab-sence for Capt. Barney Maasto attend the Fire Depart-ment Instructor's conferencein Memnhis, Tenn., from Feb.26 to March 1.

Agreed to erect a streetlight at Ann Arbor Tr. andFrancis Street. as reauestedin a petition from residentsthere, and also referred asimilar request for .a blinkerat that intersection to thecountv's traffic and safetydepartment.

Approved a plat plan forRi„erside Drive subdivisionNo. 3 Dending the posting ofa performance bond by thedrvelooer, Garling Construe-tion Co.

Heard a request fromGeorge Wilson 8872 Ball St..that he be given relief on theprice of a tan-in to the Town-shi- sewer line :·, front ofhis home.

NOTICE!The current solicitation of

Plymouth merchants andbusinessmen being made inthe name of the OPTIMIST

CLUB IS NOT being conductedby the Plymouth OptimistClub. This solicitalion h beingconducted without our con-

sinl or approval ••*-*IRL

h.v. bion taken /< TOP<THIS PRACTICE.

Signed,Plymouth Oplimist Clubof Optimists International

PE TIRE CO.

BIGEHOME="\ JIAIL On/, '00 DOWN'

€14090ON YOUR LOT...Tremoodoul Val.! 3 Dedrooms. G. hent. country-sty!®kibe,6 bug, .*lk in ck,se* Ak. aluminum Wing, ANYWHERE IN MICHIGANcopper plumbing, #c. We do.11 the hard work-you idda few inishing t#uches and lave your,€11 big imt•irtant-ooey. 12 yean kerms- rayments only $69 monthly-anywhere in Michigan. Write today for FREE brochure:ho• ins 1 2 beautiful modela. Cottages al,0 available. i

32017 Michigan LO 5-8840 Wayne, Mich.

BusinessA SPECIAL SERVICE DI

PLYMOUTH ARE

LANDSCAPINGELECTRICAL & TRUCKING

Arrowsmith - Francis TREE TRIMMINGElectric Corporation STUMP CUTTING

Complete Industrial FREE ESTIMATESCommercial Service "Personalized Tree Care"

Distributor ofFluorescent and Cold HEATH

Cathode Lamps TREE SERVICE, INC.Machine Tool Wiring -

GL 3-8672Prompt Maintenance

¥4 Hours a DaySee Us for Electrical LOANS

Heating Estimates

GL 3-6550 Personal Loanson your signature

799 Blunk St. Plymouth furniture or car

Plymouth Finance Co.839 Penniman Ave.

GL 3-6060

Electrical ServiceMISCELLANEOUS

Jorr plete line of REPAIRSdcmestic and

commercial wiring

FREE ESTIMATES ' YOUR BEST BUY...

}lubbs & Gilles -- SherwinGLenview 3-6420

I 190 Ann Arbor Road Williams- Paint

EXCAVATINGThe Sherwin-Williams Co.

(Continued from page 1)

Sincock returned with a

feeling that previously-madenlans for financing the parkinK improvement were inade

quate to assure federal patticipat ion.

The tentative plan involveca 50 per cont federal grant

a 25 per cent federal loar(re-payable by the City alarge) and a 25 per cen!special asiessment agains'

property owners affected bythe program.

Sincock's impreshon wasthat this arrangement wouldnot be acceptable to the gov-ernment. since the decisior

over releasing federal fund,for such projects rests heavily on how much permanentnew employment would reSuIt.

"We're going to have tecome up with a new plan 01some type in ord¢?r to re-luvenate that area." Sincockreported later. "That's goingto he a major project of thenext City Commission."

Prohibited by Citv Charterfrom serving more than twocon>;ecutive Commis-

: sion terms. Sincock - abduttocomplete his second

straipht four-year term -will not be involved in Com-iniscion decisions after the

April I election.While the parking improve-

ment project must definitelyundergo revisions. accordingto Sincock, the City ii- corh-peiled to adopt a -waitrand-see" attitude regarding the

, other three projects.

you havean

learn about Mutual Funds

for you.

. REID, & CO.Glenview 3-1890

7, Securities

write today

- Jerry Witmertepresentatives

more, Detroit Stock Exchange

446 6

.

F

.

DirectoryIRECTORY OF RELIABI4 BUSINESS FIRMS

I >1>,d

.4 4*.0*.62

$100

PAINTING &DECORATING

L & W Decorating665-4906

FREE ESTIMATES

AVALL WASHING' Interior & Exterior

PAINTING

We giva 10% -20% off onall new 1963 wallpaper ifwe do the work. Reason-able prices on all work.

PLUMBING &HEATING

John J. Curnming

Plumbing & Heating24 HOUR SERVICE

New Work-Repair WorkElectric Sewer Cleaning

GL 3-4622

9068 Rocker e Plymouth

PLUMBING

SUPPLIES

Selling retail at whole-sale prices.

PlymouthPlumbind Supply

Robert B Evans, vice-president of Evans ProductsCo.. of Plymouth, Mondaywhs named to the Detroit

Clv,C Center Commission byMavor Jerome Cavanaugh.

The commission is the

policy-making body for theoD¢ration of Cobo Hall, theVeteran's Memorial Buildingand Ford Auditorium.

By,MIDGE DU VALL

liYour'BEAUTY

CARE A

Jim French Williams Co.The Sherwin-

Ttucking & 9 GL 3-7870Excavating

BULLDOZINGWATER LINES

· SEWERSSaxtons

SAND and GRAVEL , Lawnmower Service

GA 1-8620 anytime And RepairGL 3-3505 Free Pickup & Delivery

Let us winterize your7 a.m. - 8 p.m. .lawn equimnent-

Chain saws sharpened...5 cents an inch

/

MiracleExcavating & ' Soft Water

1Bulldozing

SPECIAL SERVICES

PhotocopyingBirth Cert. - Documents

Marriage Lic.

1 day Service

PURSELL

OFFICE SUPPLY637 S. Main Plymouth

GL 3-6480

000 D.·'sT IME- L-

PARTY''i/$ T OR I

LIVE LOBSTERFl 9-1471 Northville

PERFECTIONLaundry & Dry-Cleaners

We Giv. SAHGreen Stamps

453-3275875 Wing Street

ELECTROLUX

CleanersSales & Service

GL 3-47291

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSThe Board o' Eaucation, Plymouth Community khool District,Wayne and Wash:enaw Countle$, Michigan, will receive bidsfor the coi :'r uct,or, and completion of:

A Two Room Addition

to

THE HELEN FARR4r•D ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDINGlocated at

41400 Green Briar lane

Lake Pointe Village SubdivisionPlymowth Township, Michi,an

Until 800 PM., E. S. T., Monday, March 11, 1963 at theoffice of the Board of Education, Plymouth Community SchoolDistrict, 1024 South Mill Street, Plymouth, Michigan at whichbrne and piece all bids will be opened and read aloud.Propotal. will be received for General Contract, includingall trades.

Bidders w,W be reavired lo furnish satisfactorv Performance

I ,

3 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL!

New TREADS

49 W. Liberty St.

GL 3-2882

Heating SystemsFree installation

estimates

GL 3-2434Charles ''Eddie" OlsonOil and Gas Burner

Service

580 Byron Plymouth24 Hour Burner Service

Bond ond lator and Material Bond in the amount of 100 per-cent of the Contract, the cost of which shall be paid by theContractor. ,

Plant and Sfecifications may be obtained on and after 9:00A.M Tuesday, February 19, 1963 at the office of the Archi-tects, WHEEtER, BECKER AND ASSOCIATES, INC., 1210 0avid

Stolt Building, Detroit 26, Michigan A check in the amount of$25.00 shall be deposited with the Architect for each set of

$ belding d*urnents .taken from the office of the Architect.The deposit will be refunded when bidding documents are

returned to the office of the Architect in an unmutilated con- '

dition, not later than five (5) days after bidding date. Acharge of 12.00 per day will be assessed after five (5) days.

Construction of those phases of the work which will not

hamper the fuil operation of the normal school activity shallstart as soon as practical and all work shall be substantiallycompleted cn or before Saturday, August 31, 1963

The successful bidder will be required to furnish a writtenguarantee that he will complete the work on or before theestablished completion date. Each proposal shall be accom-panied by a certified check or bid bond made out to the

Advertising in any busi-ness isalways a problem.We believe our best adver-

tising ts the pride YOUhave and the pride WEhave for you after youleave our Salon. Our pridewill always match yourpride. This two way com-bination of pride has been

• and always will be our bestadvertising.

However,we want to sup-Dlement that advertising.So hereafter. we are goingto give you helpful ideasand tips for Your BeautyCare - through thiscolumn.

Along with these ideas,we may from time to timeinclude a topic of generalinterest; mavbe a cutestory or two. Look for and

800 x 14 850 x 14 Basentents - GradingDitching - Sewers

Dragline - Fill SandBy the Hour -

BY the Job ·

LOUN J. NORMAN41681 E. Ann Arbor Tr

GL¢nview 3-2317

Tim

LANDSCAPINGe FREE MOUNTING ' & TRUCKING

GOODEAR Expert TreeService

MAYFLOWERBarber Shop

By AppointmentGL 3-0470

Mayflower Park. Lot

Mattress & Box SpringsSt.indard and Odd Sizes

See our showroom at6 Mile and Earhart Rds.2 miles W. of Pontiac Tr.

Adam Mock BiddingG E 8-3855

Modernization

95Plus

Water SoftnersSales - Service

Free Water Analysis

578 W. Ann Arbor Tr-

Plymouth

GL 34250

MOVING &STORAGE

REDFORD

Moving & Storage42320 Ann Arbor Rd.

Plymouth

GL 3-4263

. Local Agents for

PLUMBIN6HEATING

New InuallationRemodeling - RepairingElectric sewer cleaningElectric pipe thawing* Visit our modern ** show room *

for new ideas

GLENN C. LONGPlumbing & Heating

43300 Seven MileNorthvilleFI 9-0373

A and W

Heating & Cooling

Garages - AdditionsRecreation Room

Dormers - Cabinet Work

WALTER SCHIFFLE

GL 3-2648 G A 1 -60251

Use This

Directory As A

Guide ToPlymouth Community School District, Board of Education, in - nwu 11,& I 1.-UN I.U INAN . ANT OT- c.read our next column thatthe amount of five (5) percent of-the total proposal. Trimming - Cabling Allied (Sales and Service)

The Board of Education reserves the right ·to reiect any or all ' K· di;:1 ttlt: IMeamirne, SAFETY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION AT . Thinning - Removals 45247 Cherry Hillbids and to waive any informalities therein. come in or phone in - Spraying - Feeding Van Lines Reliable

PHONE GL 3-1690 you will Insured and Reliable PlymouthBoard of Education see what we mean Dy "two GEORGE STIPE TIRE CO. Northville World's LargestPlymouth Community School Distrid way pride". Movers Day or NightPlymouih, Michigan

MIDGE 11

G L 3-6509IAYS SATURDAYS--OM 1 TO 2 Green Ridge Nursery ServicesMain Office

By ESTHER l. HULSING BEAUTY SALON384 Starl,weither, 14 Block from Norlh Main Fl 9-1111 16895 Lahser, Detroit

Sic'.,ary, Board of Education 450 Forest Avenu. GA 5-2820

(2-13-63) Phone GL 3-1110 PLYMOUTH GL 3-3165 I

3, :.S .t'' 'g...05-7IN 'k, 2 .dtiv 4999/*447444434At?„4;37:,;07*4HS)V+M'¥102,0;velg"Me"M*/0/IM.*

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Widnesday, Fibrwary 13, 1963 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Page i ,

11 1 1

I70'<IN#' 0 01

..

D 1 1 ....

, 1 ID 1

STOP & SHOP Features ... "Triple R Farms"...U.S. Choice... Com Fed Beef 0W• Rmierve Th. " - 1 4 „mll "Triple R Farms" ... U.S. Choice qRight To limit , , .Inla D Carrne i i q rhair.

BONELESS

ROLLED RUMP ROAST OR B -c

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

4 ·6+44

Quantities 1 1 11Ig 1-

"T riple R ParmsTUSDA7

$AllROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE

------

"Triple R Farms"

Fresh, Sliced 9 -c

I BEEF LIVER lb.

- - - - - I -

T-BONE

09 2C

Lb. Lb. Lb.

PETER'S ... Hickory House

Hickory Smoked

SLICED BACON ...2 At. 89</

Lean, Tender

BOSTON BUTT

PORK lb.

1

PORTERHOUSEROAST

SIRLOIN1 -$11 1 Lean... Meaty... Tender

doc* PORTERHOUSE .....

1 PORK STEAKS ..... , lb. 10 .cI * Boneless ROUND . 'lb. l - - - - ---_____---= --- - - - --------- --------=--PETER'S ... Mich. Grade 1 PETER'S ... Mich. Grade 1

& SANBORN, Garlic or PlainBEECH-NUT, HILLS BROS. or .*'CHUCK 696 * CUBE.. 9;lb. POLISH . Oc RING ..acHOUSEMAXWEVI__410 1 ·

.

9 SAVE at STOP & SHOPI dWith This Coupon .COPPE=

Can

e All Grinds

Elli) 1

VI,h coupon

C

Quart

Jar

with

Coupp

Z=

KRAFT'S Salad Dressing 9

MIRACLE WHIP

KRAFT'S S.led Dre.Ing 1

MIRACLE WHIP 0.- ACC .

5 limi, O- Clup•• P. C-".'.

Ilil.NI .,I*I,I#.*.U!,,miIMIR.I..•. 461..'IN.9.1.2.In.1.41111.1.,1.11. .j SAVE at STOP & SHOP m. With This Coupon m CAMPIEWS ... V.g.lable I,

11 No 1 29' :..... . Cam

CAMPBELL'S -11.919/3/ir,Yri:- BREAST-O'-CHICKEN ... Chunk Style mmI 1 -ll-' On• C.'I"I" Pe• C.'•.loo. U14,# 1.-4 1- 19, 1963

4

TUNA 18 6 ' 11.ir'".|1".1ll.iIN"'Ull'"'|I. 11" I.,Ti. 74CHASE & SANBORN ..UNE..

601 79' VEGETABLE SOUP ..Ill:.Im.,--• Instant Coffee ......JIr - I SAVE .1 STOP & SHOP .

2 .'.m.1111.11 .11},/m/*.111.Ul.i: . 1.1.." .11...

With This Coupon• Pillsbury Flour . . 5 5 49' 1 Chas, 8 Sanborn, Hill, Bros., 1•och-Nu, ..

LIPTONS

01 Maxwell Houle

6V2 OZ.• Black Tea Bags . . ... 64 eun, 59, , with C With COFFEE *% 58' No.·lw, 0- C.... P. C..... - .Cans 29 vll Coupon Cans E.ir. T..div, F.6 19„ 1043SMUCKER'S ... Pur. . 111!lul11'llil,1ijilll,lii&/ 6/.1 Nlili, I I,Il

2001. 49 '1. 11.11.1..'.11.,i. 111.:IC. ul. . '.11. 1• Strawberry Preserves . . J.r .0..

Cans .WILSON'S With This Coupon

• Krun-Chee Potato Chips 112· 69' Pure Vegetable Shortening * BREAST-O'-CHICKEN ... Chunk Style 1|Fresh... Homogenized

HERSHEY'S U. 1/2 Gal. <C ' TUNA .... + a

• Instapt Cocoa Mix ....Can ..3 69C / MILK ... Glass r bJk/ U.i, A'. c... w *,0.-.-38 01. 79, SPRY c.•V, 0*.

. Expiree T,dq. F,*f 19, IN; ,·4 Plus 9/Polit .tililh,LIHulll:mai,I,i i.il <. Iu „ m,1 m m ,·

• Sunshine Krispy Crackers Ut 29 2----- ----IMM -vil

--=-",·=m,F ROZEN FOOD FEATURES,.HEKMAN'S U.S. No.1... All Purpose

• Honey Grahams . . ... 2 35, i IDAHO POTATOES 8 £ AO' -. f

'7 WOODBURY4 4-7 BIRDS EYE

l

sTeP & SHOrs 0 Enriched I Sliced 1 FRENCH FRIES crinkle cu, Pkg. LOTION 25Regular or 1-Lb. , 1

1,PRICE White Bread ... ply Wrap 17 -Lea.

WELCH'S .-./2 SALE i UAFT'S Cheese Spread STOKELY'S

$1.00 SIZE c... 99 1u ONLY

velveeta . 0 .: == 2 79< STEWING VEGETABLES GRAPE JUICE ...5 6 01.

loaf

lb.SEA BRAND ·

i -r 50¢ Eak; Mixes . . 0 Delicious - -, 2 45< Breaded SHRIMP . . 0 'kg.10 Ot. 69' Kj

Va•11-

;·+f". , ' ' ··..1 1 11 1 ... r. .

1

--* LOOK !300 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps at Stop & Shop •--cril,I:,IIESPECIAL COUPON!-Dilig 67101&m,SPECIAL COUPON=[==1®

150 EXTRA GOLD 9 <A EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS d V BEU STAMPS

2 With $5 Purchase or More ' ... P.I..I-. a LA - A-• .

- GROUND BEEF9 AT STOP & SHOP Sug<, Mark• AT STOP 8 SHOP Sup. M..6/ m Polm AVE Al'.00""i llili E 00 -W A. PLYMOU™, MICM

li-11 1 0.0- P- C.I.-- I A-le -4

Ceipio V.id AN. T... F.6 19. 1,63 Coili- Veld Ah- T.... NA 19, 1003

g===SPECIAL COUPON®#50 EXTRA GOLD

BEU STAMPS¥n,6 9.-I- - M- d

Fresh Frts& V.tahbsAT STOP 8 SHOP S.I. M.k.0

470 Ran A Vt AVIOU- RUCH

U-1, 1 Coll'- - C-- • Ad-0-0./. #W .. T,es. 1- W. »61

i1,

..

Uog;PECIAL COUPON,Emi•2 2ENE:ESPECIAL COUPON , i' 11 1/, e Gil,NUISPECIAL COUPON,egg --< A EXTRA GOLD <A EXTRA GOLD <A EXTRA GOLD ' d 00 BELL STAMPS -/ I,/ BELL STAMPS ,"0 BELL STAMPS

WI,6 P..ch- 0 2 P.ka.- . At- 0A.V b-4 1 W„h ...ch". 0 2 -r- At- 0 , 2

TOOTH PASTE WIENERS LADIES' NYLONS kAT STOP 8 SHOP Sup- AWk/ AT STOP & SHOP Sup- Mark/ AT STOP & SHOP Super Al.*.1 410 IORIST AVE. ./v/ount, m,cot.

4„ .91. Avi. 4.mouni =O. 00 FOREST AVE PLWAOUTH. MICH.U.1, 1 Cle,le - C--- I A-' 0. 4

1 11-1, Il C*•I'l• - C.li.lil- I u'll' O.4 U.1, 1 C-1.6, P- C.,0-- 0 U.ll O.4C-, VIW Al- T,=. M. 19, 1063 Cow/m V.W Af- T....0 1*5 1% 199 C.'pon Vall M- I'll: P,6 1, 1061 F-

.

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Editorial Page

74%/Mourge•IAILWEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13 1963

PUILISHED IY THE MAIL PUILISHING COM.

PANY. .7l I. WAIN STREET. PLYMOUTH.

MCCHIGAN EACH WEDNESDAY ENTERED AS

SECOND CLASI MATTER AT THE U S PC)STOFFICE. PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES*4.00 WITH PLYMOUTH ADDRESS. 05.00 ELSEWHERE

0=Ck#slf,4.

0. 4

e

Remember . . .Your Loved Ones

*

Michigan MirrorBy Elmer E. White

-9-5*retary, Michigan Press Association

The vicious circle of politi- tention to Michigan'. prob-cal credit-taking is an inter- l•ms, the Democrats wereesting phenomena to watch. largely given the blame for

A recent example of a dis. creating the deficit. Theirpute over pride of accomp- voices were hardly heardlishment emme wlien Gov. whon they attempted to shiftGeorge Romney presented his the blame lo the Republicanbudget message to the Legis- controlled Legislature.Iature. He said some $34.6million surplus would result There is no doubt that theat the end of the current fis- surplus to be counted on Julycal year. Some $33 million of 1 will be a remainder fromthis, he proposed, should be the Swainson administration,applied to the state's current since his budget runs throughdeficit. the end of the current fiscal

Gov. John B. Swainson year.made a similar pronounce- The likelihood of his narty

Ills i eluctzince 111 lenlitg Ine De.duse or Ine nign inci- Mis reclpe caHS tox preaionx-

tax bills beconie law wit'hout dence of Varbon monoxide ing Michigan as -America'shis signature. It is rare when deaths aniong young couplesa Governor attempts to take in parked cars, Heustis has Hompitalityland." The ingrodi-

credit for a law which on issued a special request for ent• are a friendly grellingpassage he did not aprove by parents to impress upon their and a gracious invitation le,signing it into effect. children the danger of such a visit, mixedl with a ' bowl of

practice. friendship and good fello,-Gambling, prohibited by "The best way to prevent ship.

law, is practiced in one par- accidental carbon monoxide -A happy and frien¥ 1 yticular way almost daily in exposure in a car is simplyMichigan, according to State never to sit in one with the place to live. a place tb beHealth Commissioner Dr. Al- motor running and all the proud of: these are the asgels

bert E. Heustis. windows closed," said Heus- we own and must display ifwe are to grow and prosper"If you sit in a parked cat tis.to the fullest fruition," sayswith the motor running, you ,-I

Schuler.are taking a gamble with If >vu want a job well done,death," he said. seek an expert at it. This is If these are the ingredients

At least a dozen young pro. exactly what the Michigan which have itven ·Schuler theple. and at least 45 persons of treek officials have done in Success he enjoys in his com-all ages, have been killed bv narning a chairman for Hos- mercial enterprise, it is verycarbon mcinoxide poisoning iii pitality Day during the Alay likely that properly applied

ther could also work to ad-the early part c,f this winter, observance.suid Heustis. Win Schuler of Marshall, vantage for communities in

- well-known for his four res-the state.

The lack of wisdom of zil- laurant:, p!:ivs host to thous-

-,id'Je ROCK 11 1 Letter To The Editor son then estimated the sur- show that the surplus is large- method of detecting the silent gan's annual "brag week," PLYMOUTH AREA

ment a few.weeks before the getting extdit for creating: the ling in a parked car with the unds of visitors to tile state Dr. Marion Kathleen Wet>erle,n 4end of his two-year term. Cit- surplus is very small, how- motor running is never re. every day.Veterinarianing savings accomplished un- ever.

alized until it's too late. be- As head of the planning forder his administration. Swdir]. Legislative records will cause there is no fool-proof Hospitality Day during Michi- Serving The

plus at $35 million. ly the result of a $77 million deadly carbon monoxide. Schuler is urging every com-Last weekend I inadvertently got hold of a '- The Democrats: now with- ed during 1962. The same rec- overcome rather suddenly to demonstrate its friendliness

Veterinary Hospital

''nuisance tax" package Dass- The victims are usually munity lo carry on activities PlymoutllI . .. out the attractive Public nrrl will chaw na.nicir·rnt,2 in u·i•hnitt up:,rnina hr,r.nilin thf tr, vicitr.·ecopy of the Boy,re Citizen, a fine little weekly paperp-! Mr. Baton:

Ill, own 11It? ana nave Iounq forum automatically provided, the Legislature fought the tax lapid buildup of carbon mon- At..... ....W........V-. ./-••••••hi ...& ./., I am not a crank and I do R to be most effective. I

to the party which holds the down to the wire and in the oxide causes the occupants As in previous years.serving the Boyne'Mountain area and published bylbelieve. with all my heart. in know that you are very busa Rent, whom I've never met, named Gregg Smith, 1America and the principles so I won't take up more cf executive office. - would very end provided only the bare of the vehicle to be overcome Schuler hopes communities 367 S. Harvey Street

, much like to take credit for minimum of votes necessary without experiencing the will provide free meals, en- Plymouth, MichiganIfor which America was found- your time. Thank you very ;

reducing the deficit.This ambitious publisher took it upon himself to ed. However, I now believe much to pass the package through headache, nausea and smart- tel·tainment, gifts and park- GL 3-0485expound a few of his own theories in which he was Ithat we are wandering far Ever since 1939 when ihe both houses. ing eyes which are common ing. or just official greetingsaway from those princi*les Sincerely Yours.fiscal crisis of a "payles. The same record wil] show symptoms of exposure to the to visitors coming into Michi_ Emergency 1- GL 3.8424"taking apart", so to speak, the wisdom of Wayne and our faith end belief in Robert E. Rowland payday" brought national at- that Swainson voiced publicly fumes. gan from other states.University's Journalism Department prexy. Sprague God. Am I also 'to assumet - - •

Holden. |.hhetnwaeccaorredljiri: fhee:&1Aill - -.

Holden, at last week's convention of the Michi- Street Journal' Americans

owe $61.5 billion Con the cuff)?gan Press Association, scelded Michigan's news- Does that make us a freepaper columnists, first, because of the wearisome people? Not in my book.

Yet we are expe;ted to havereading and their predictability and, secondly, be- faith in our country and incause there wasn't enough heat in any of them to God When we are in debt clearboil a breakfast egg.

sist on living from pay-checkup tci our eye-brows and ln-

These were his major critisims based on the to pay-check. Where will itall end? This frantic desirefact that Michigan wasn't the perfect state and that n get more and more at all

the towns these papers represented were not cost to our health. freedom,Utopias. contentment etc. Is this the

right road to happiness? IOf the 250 columns Holden examined fortunately don't believe it is.

This. to me, is the road tomine was not included. First, because Iam not a hopelessness and despaircolumnist and this particular weekly endeavor might both mentally and physically.

I had hoped that mv letter tocontain things highly unsavory to those journalists you entitled, 'Eeape' wouldwho class themselves as columnists, therefore, there be worthy of your attentionwas no reason for any of these efforts being sub-

help someone to free them-nd that it might in some way

mitted under the pretense of being a column. selves of their economicchains and maybe restoreIn scoring Holden, the Boyne editor had this to their faith in God, just a lit-

say. -Yon've got it right there, Holden. The cities tle bit. I know that the methodand towns represented by these papers are not that I described works be-

cause I have appiyed it toUtopias. In fact they are more like little Peytons.

"This is a basic lact that columnists in a small OF INTEREST TOtown must constantly keep in mind. Something pro-fessor Holden didn't have to re,ress in his literary FARMERS-AT.HEARTeffort when he once conducted a weekly column for I• ILVIN L WOILL. M••.

the big, folks, Detroit Fne Press." ...0-1.10" Div'.10.

The Boyne editor further tells the story of a nowdeceased, smart old publisher, who once told himto remember that he only had a dozen accounts tokeep his paper alive and if he lost one each yearfor the next twelve years because they were mid,he would be out of business at the end of a dozenyels.

Well, this is all interesting jargon and we con-gratulate editor Gregg on his perception as far alstepping on toes are concerned. I don't think anyweekly editor relishes the idea ol disagreeing withthe people he lives *o closely with and certainly themetropolitan editor can pot-shoot as much as helikes, because no matter how many he drops by theway there are hundreds more to take their place,

That isn't true in a small town and it isn't trueI nglculluIT.

in Plymouth. BUT of greater concern to me than Back of it all is a section

those who fall by the road as victims of editorial of the Agricultural Act of1962 that calls for a multiple-disagreement are those we lose as victims of thel price, wheat certificate plan,

creeping parasite of business failures which are to be placed before wheatI growers in a referendum.making hollow tembs .of tbe stores in our business I Two-thirds of those voting

sections. . , . ' l must appreve the scheme be-ore it can-be adopted. Vnderhe law. the Secretary of Ag-iculture has· up to the }5thd April to announce theerms of the referendum andhe vote date, which mustake place within 60 days of:he announcement, and be-ore June 15.

The certificate two-price)lan assumes that there arewo main wheat "markets--1 primary market that in-·ludes wheat for food, andhe portion of wheat exportedhat the Secretary of Agri-:ulture cares to include.'Secondary" wheat is thatised for feed-grains and theworld market. "Certificate"wheat would be supported at35 to 90 per cent of parity. at:he Secretary's decision. Non-ertificate wheat would be

augau, Un 5-=,2-,Inl -11 111 UU31IleSS Ilere. 11. fiLL supported on a complicatedschedule in relation to feed-THIIEE CASE» THEIIE: IS ONE MAJOIt SOLUTION grains feed value und worldTO THEIN PROBLEM . . .foot traffic.market prices. In' all, the

this, then agaill, raises the question of more heavy hand of the Secretaryplus political determinationsparking faciliti- te bring more people on the streets. would be constantly apparentStores cam-t eidil without foot-traffic and you can't Wide opposition to theget that kind of traffic today unless people can drive certificate plan b as beenclose to the doors and park their cars. growing in all parts of thecountry, including the south,Some effort, some group, the Chamber of Com. where farmers have seenmerce, or someone must motivate some immediate, what federal special commod-

concrete action to provide more parking, the open- ity programs can do to their ing of the north side of Penniman avenue and the markets and incomes. Cottonfarmers have all but lost theirdevelopment of close-in business locations which markets and tobacco growerswould aid will compliment our present retail out- are aware that any programlets.that brinm with it constant

The city will have three hold-over commission-guarantee that small farmerscuts in allotments, can only

ers; Wernette, Beyer and Houk. Three capable remain that way, or growpublic servants. 04 these three, Commissioner even smaller The average to-Houk has spent many, many hours, that I happen bacco hllotment is now seven-to know of, studying and planning ways to help tenths of an acre.our downtown business are- 1 have - way of-knowing the desiree ol any ef these three in rel- -tionship to Behg mayow, and coateivably it prob•64would be one of the three, so why not give the joito Jim Houk aid let his vitality tackle thia mome-ous probhm h the benefit of all. It 6, one of hismain inle•eme, **,Iy an* 1 1-t hive a feeling tlmthe might I•* *he »• do- Wore U is tio late. FOR ALL YOUR PAny

At an, rate, editor Gregg up in Boyne Mogintah mIWilU, Ill, I, awho knows, I mi,/ ha,0 1-¢ a goed shee accoun*, U.HY -Ocalsby .ticklm/ mr -ck out, ad -Vg•Bting that Com•missione• Re•h 11/ - -other majoi headache 10<0 / 12- ALThat's *he wa, the ban le-ces in this hectie busu 'OR' . '"0 ./4 - Tb•'

When Alice followed theWhite Rabbit down the hole

in the base of the tree, shecould not have been moreconfused than those now in-volved in the "multiple price,

certificate plan" scheme forwheat.

Prime difference between

1 Lewis Carroll's whimsical tale

and the Washington WheatWonderland, lS that Alice

woke up. Now, 10 up to theAmerican farmeS>tb see if hecan waken in time. At stakeare strict aereade allotments,

I a new higher type of market-I ing quotas. "diverted acre| controls" and a long list ofnew powers: that may be

I handed to the Secrefary of

. I.

For a while this major problem seemed to recede in importance while the community was rwaiting for the beunteous hand of Uncle Sam to Ispill some of its gravy over our town. From my 12window, it looks as if we have been bypassed, per- thaps happily so, and that the time has again ar- 1rived for some constructive action on the part of four own citizenry if we are to prevent a ghost townfrom developing in our midst. 1

True, there are some healthy signs of revitali- 2zation on the main·*reets, but there are also areas ;that need immediate attention. A change in ourcity government, which is inevitable under our char- ter, will not immediately be beneficial as far as thisparticular problem is concerned. The problem must Lbe solved by the merchants and business firms whoare still active and doing business here today.

Theke are three local, well established business 1institutions, downlown, now considering the advis- c

i /T ... 3

1-22-1I 11>artr li>alltr\'

,

t

-

JUST --92-9.

i 4,

ARRIVED'

And Exdusively /t Schrader's *.0 thi V

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74- , ,.t,/62}14*

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/t is with great pride that we announce d (,appointment as a /ranchised Kling coloni_ ifurniture dealer.

We extend an invitation to you and your friends tocome in and view tbis open stock grouping of solidmaple and solid cherry colonial furnishings.

Kling Colonial is not ordinary furniture, but a fineexample of the carefully detailed, elegant formalityyou've come to expect from Kling. Let Kling solidcherry and maple reflect your good taste today andtomorrow as you add what you need from openstock. Come in and see it today!

1

C"'- HOME FURNISHi,U"SINCE 1907"

KLING FURNITURE AT BOTH STORES ...

. 825 PENNIMAN - PLYMOUTH .....GL 3-8220

111 N. CENTER - NORTHVILE .....FI 9-1881/ 0 . 21 2 -. 1-. . f

:2.23«m

...

£

. ilL

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Idnesday, February 13, 1963 3'<THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

VFW NEWS

The Post membership isstill less than 100 per centif you should be one who has

yet paid drop a check in. mail and you will haveze your part in reachinggoal.

I The Post is sponsoring.UThe Voice Of Democracy'Contest, that has been put onby the National organization,in all of the high schools. Thepinners from Plymouth Highwill be announced at a laterdate.

The auxiliary also has aposter contest in the grades 5through 8 in the Plymouthschools. The subject for thiscontest is, "Honor the DeadBy Helping the Li,Ang". The

ro er1.450

EXTRA TOP

VALUE STAAIPS

WITH COUPONS BELOWAND COUPONS FROM

YOUR MAILED BOOKLETI

| 50 EXTRA vi STAMPS |1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE 11 OF ANY PKG 1I PORK CHOPSI Coupon v.Ed 0, K.ge, b D.0-4, ond b1 1.1.m M.hi.on Ihm $01 0 kb 16, 1963

Semi-Boneless

.. ... -unir; TENDERAY US GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY US GOVT. GRADEQ CHOICE TENDERAY - ..... 1

WIN 100,0007TOP VALUE STAMPS

0 0.

VALUABLE COUPON .

59LB.

IRING YOUR PaG IAAILEDCOUPONS TO K.OGE.!

IF YOU WIN ONE OF THE $1,000 PAG PRIZES AND PRE-SENT YOUR WINNING COUPON NUMBER AT ANY KROGERSTORE YOU'U WIN 100,000 TOP VALUE STAMPSI

10.000 TOP VALUE STAmPS1. YOU WIN ... 0. T...100 -1.St

Chick the numbon on th, Mys,ory Coupons *hotPmcier & Gamble mailed 00 your home with the listof winning numbers posted of your Kroge, store. Ifyou, numbe, matches o posted number you win Ohocash prize indicated. In oddilion, if you prown, yourwinning number al o Kroger siore, Kroger will award100,000 Top Value Stamps to winners of the $ 1,000P&G Prizes and 10,000 Top Value Stamps io winnersof the $100 PAG Prizes. Double Prize Offer opon t.residentiof Eastern Michigan only-and only al Kige,.You have th. PAG My.l.ry Coupon numbin

mailed to you, home ... Kroge, has Ihe winnds listof numbon!"

GORDON'S ROLL

poster contest winners will ..'..,=-9,-1US GOV'T. GRAutw £-V.-O -

ROUND SIR.01. ....0-- Pork Saus.ge.3 = 01receive prizesas follows,FirstPrize-$10.Second TOP Bp.eze.mdal:hdnterpriyzoeur d THOuAINRMSE OR SWISS STEAKOR 7-INCH RIB STEAK

PORTERHOUSE OR CUBE3-LBS. AND UP

poster now, March 1 is the OF 1-LB 1 ¢ ¢ t ¢ ...sting Chi,kens u 3.1deadline.The Post would like to wel- 1 WEST VIRGINIA BACON

come William Fletcher, who .Coupon valid .0 Ki.., in D.Ii., .ndtransferred from another 11../.. M.hogan oh,u Sol, F.b 16, 1963 LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 39<poet. The next dance will be -' LB.

This dance is beinci handled ,*i the Post drill learn withM. profits to 1 g o for addi-1*al unilorm* as the teamh/. expanded to at least 15*/mbers. They have. -TheSt- Tones" to furnish themusic. Come out and join us- tickets will be $1.25 perporion-refreshments will beevailable and ihe musicStart• at nine o'clock.

On Wednesday, Jan. 9, the88th Congress convened inWashington, D.C. As in thepast this organization will. ofcourse, continue to seck lin-provements of Legislation toas*it needy, disabled andamng veterans, their wives,Wilows and children.;8 lis in this spirit that the

iFIW. is preaenting the leg-ih]11*ve program for the com-ing year.

intr of several objectivese program are: 1. Sepa-

rete pensions for World WarI Veterans and liberalizationof the 1959 Veterans PensionAct 2. To establish a Vet-etans Affairs Committee inth 'Senate. This last pointhal long been an objective oft*q V.F.W. We should workhard to 'Yet it accomplishedthip:year; Members andft*Dds won t you please writea litter to each of your two§*ators and one to yourCkligressman?

i T¥11 them how you standattd.ask them how they stand.·Any and all replies that youmly receive should be furned*el to our Legislative chair-,1*18 Loretta Young, for pro-per credit.1 For those of you who live

11 and around the Plymouth*rea you write to SenatorPatrick MeNamara. U.S.hmate. Washington DC. andth :Senator Phillip Hart, samemidress. Also Congresswo-man Martha Griffiths. U.S.House Of Representative,Washington 25. D.C.. Writetoday won't you?

Belated get well wishes goto: Norene Zimmer andGladys MeBride we wereNuy glad to hear at the lastroleting both are doing fine.

, Alio we were sorry to hear ofSister Hilda Rorabacher'sfan.

50 EXTRA virui STAMPS - ...... -

1 OF KROGER HUNGARIAN RING 1!TEMP!.!AY 11

_-_----0----4 COUNTRY CLUB ...... : --00 ....-. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE

r A 4 liniK\ (992)COFFEE CARE

GROUNDFRESH DAILY LUNCHEON MEAT I 11 BOLOGNA 0 PICKLE LOAF WITH THIS COUPON BORDEN'S ELSIE ,

gp BEEF ROASTS 'Ground Beef | COOKED SALAMI • SPICED.| LUNCHEON I OUVE LOAF I ICE CREAM BARS'

I.00 CHUCK I BOSTON I •u•ap 'TO. YOUR CHOICE =

1 100 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I ROAST ..11...s, 1.0,1...rle.r PACK

Sirl. in TIP I 1991DUTCH ZOAF I VARIETY N

-SAVE1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE . € 104 € 18S.. QUANTITIES 149. 1 29c BARS ---I m'OF FOUR GORTON S 8-OZ PKGS

LESSER C.

| FISH CAKIS OR FISH BALLS I AT REGULAR 1 2 PKGS.794 89. t 1.0,.,nMich,gon lh,w Sal , Feb 16 1963

RETAIL

1 CA,pon valid 01 Kioger in 0,1,0,1 and 1 OF6 11- ........11.89=.

SAVE 21,-All PURPOSE FLOUR 1 Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat., 10' STAMPS I , GOLD MEDAL.. 25 ........00......

1 50 EXTRAVALUE ,S, 80 . Feb. 16,1963. Limit One Coupon pe, family. /500 EXTRA 1 + THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE 1 X\U OF 5-LB BAG WITH THIS COUPON-CREAMERY FRESHhIRD SEED | I TOP VALUE STAMES SAVE 10'-ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE 1 SWIFT'•ING ... 3& 59< Coupon volod 0, Kroge, in Dei,oi, and c GOV' T GRADED CHOICE

i Eosi.,n M,ch,gon Ih,u Sal F.b 16 1963 ' TENDERAY FRONT QUARTER SAVE 12-7 VARIETIES ILAND O'IETTY CROCKER 20.01

150-LB. NORTH BAY BRAND NO CHARGE FOR , CAKE MIX BRAND 3 PKGS 1 . LAKES BUTTER! 25 EXTRA v. STAMPS | | AVERAGE NDjancE i rui"A FISHIWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE

WRAPPING!CANS SAVE 59* I1 j OF 1 -LB ECKRICH 130-ls ...

60Z39 . 1-LS. I1 SMOKEES 6,• -OR AVERAGE

Coupon valid of K,09•, in Det,0,0 ond Coupon valid al Kroge, in De,roil ond Eastern Michigan 1 4.1Eatle,n M.,h,gon Ih,u Sol Feb 16 1963 '9·:tS AVE s.: Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat

TOP -I . With 50 c..,....d p.„h...14.piece place s.Min, Feb. 16,1963. limit One Coupon per family. .I.o,d® 25 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS 1--A ,1,; SO coupon ,Rd purches, 01 4·piece Complele,I .' $•1 •lih. .,0-0......1......

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE • YELLOW CLING-SLICED OR · -d..C 6,2/£9£<9: 1 ..L %-

OF 8-OZ CAN ENERGINE

1 LIGHTER FLUID ; PEACH 24 '9 - -»St: i SWISS CHALEY WITH THIS COUPON AND MAILED P&G COUPON Eo,lim M,€h,ga*hiw Sal Fib 16, 1963 I HALVES V 9 CANS /

V '

DINNERWARE • Regular TIDECou/n valid .t Krog., mDe/10 end / .*/ .m Size

/O $. PLUUSO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with *th

' 25 EXTRA vZ, STAMPS | WHOLE KERNEL O. SAVE 303 .........1.- V..1 6"kle, m

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I lIVia Ter VALII STAIPS wilh Purches, 01 Any 1 lb. pkg. or mer• .

SAVE . ¢:| O, ANY WZE , CREAM STYLE CORN 17' / CANS 1 50 EXTRA YOP VallE STAMPS with .rch.. .1 A. 4 lb. b., .1 Apphs

2 C..4 (66 l-ch...*.., PKGS. 1EMBASSY OLIVES

SAVE 33'I UTIA TOP VALII STAMPS wilh .rches..t A.y 4 looves .r ,&,s. •l 1 17C ,/il I.... I1 All $ 3 hqnk-hd-inhum*d

10./.inlihion,hiv So, F.b 1 6 1963 .INEAPPLE- CANS . . 4 #.1, t.,6.0 .* IRWA *09 VAill STUIPS wi* /,dow .1 F., N.. 303 c..15 Ki.., 1 PRICE WITH KROGER'COUPON ONLY-2 PKGS 57'1

GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ... Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit bnd Eastern Michigan thru Sal., Feb. 16,1963. limit One Coupon per family.ISO EXTRA i ........00......

AU PURPOSEA donation of $45. was sentto department for our Dept. . lur ....1 21.mr, 11Presidents special hospital MR. CLEAN. . .......... . 28-oz BTL 69' 1 WITH THIS COUPON ANp MAILED P&G COUPON project. Also a donation was WITH THIS COUPON 11 U.S. NO 1 I DAHO ..... I lent to the Wayne County 1 AND PURCHASE OF 1 RIGULAR SIZE BARS IVORY LIQUID :POTATOE. jCouncil, Essay contest. Keep . 1 OFF LABEL

the afternoon of March 20 1 FAMILY SIZE | ZEST SOAP. . ............ . 2 BARs 31' 1open it will be the day of our aannual "Luncheon Is Served" i GLEEM 1 1 BATH SIZE BARS tickets are availablefrom - ZEST SOAP..... ......... .2 BARS 43' ,any member.

1 TOOTHPASTE I I LAUNDRY DETERGENT 22-OZ. 1WITH OUR DASH ....... .... 25-01 PKG 41 g IREDEEM YOUR •89 COUPON CONTAINER .......

SENIOR CITIZENS ' 1"1 Coupon valid .i K.... i. D.I..0 .nd FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY

1 le,lim Michigan Ihria Soi , Feb 16, 1963 BY ETHEL MILLARD DREFT . GIANT SIZE PKG 81 ' 1 PRICE WITH KROGER COUPON ONLY-54'0 20LS. ....... ..............

GL 3-3782 4 Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan Ihru Sal., AU PURPOSE Feb. 16,1963. Limit One Coupon pe, family.

rmouth held their monthly .1--- ----- -------. ---- ---- --- - - - - - - - - WITU TUIC bRI IDAAI AAIn WAI,Crh 01, bal IDAA,

SAVE

18C 49li,ir.,ry'&ibvii'i,irise£42

Dila Baynham. Mau us TOP VALUE STAMPS. 1FRESH TENDER BUTTON

FOR SPARKLING SINKS & TUBS 9 " 11,1- 7-0......1. -•,W 'V•-6...0 , , ......v.. -

Vice President John Gilles WITH THIS COUPON AND | < COMET CLEANSER ....2 21-oz C,NS 49, Regular Size THRILL :presided.Hostess for the month of 1 9 PURCHASE I MUSHROOMS. 0 39

February are Agnes Rollins. 'OR MORE EXCEPT BEER | FOR A WHITER, 1.12 0 - 0, GOlDEN RIPEFANCY SWEET . 1 De'.rge.'

ing Elsie Ehrensberger. IWINE OR CIGARETTES. 1 1Luella Evans. Veronica Giet- BANANAS STRAWBERRIES DRIGHTER WASH --1 SAVE .Zen. I 50 EXTRA vjE STAMPS ,

Members having birthdays Cowpl" ..1,/ 0, I I 14Cduring the month of February K...F'.0/0-0 ... WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE4D be honored Thurs. 21st - 1../.,• M,ch Ih,u OF 7-OZ. OR 14-OZ.

at®. accordion selections by . SIZE PKG '7 MICRIN ANSEPTIC PRICE WITH KROGER COUPON ONLY-30' 1Jh** and Margaret Rudoff 1, mil On• C•up•n I -amd.cards will be the enter- p., .mely -

We -•I•ve Ihi Alh, w Erni fue•mle. hk. ond ilime **241 / Kiqpw k Dio.10 ..4 100*n, Mkhipm *8 kl, 1,6. 16, bilern Mkh,an Oh- Sai, Feb. 16, 1963 Il Feb. 16,1963. Umit One Coupon per family.ent for the afternoon. ' Coupen volid .0 K,op, i. 000,0,0 and- Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sol., 1.ree# ?hu2 :ad - ----- .1 1.3. Ne.0 -61 M d.,6.. 1.---------d.....................i ,S *i - A r--. --9

*pchor Coupling 1 WITH THIS COUPON |

0;ofits Increase 1 SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 1.

ax-months' sales guns of ,/ BAG I |&1£11£td or oaf irtelo 0 /us 100 EXTRA 1314 :cents per share, wereregorted by Anchor Coupling : TOP VALUE STAMPS'Cb. Inc. for the fiscal six- ' .. . Coupon valld .0 K.g•, in D.ir., and E..I- Mkhil.. mi+th period ended Dec. 31. , ohm S.I., F.b 16, 1961 limi, On, Cowpon /, 6-ily. .

Don F. Stranberg, Presi- ................M:t; s:;d $544:3:til:cltrt r--.......a......j:ImD of 110 per cent. a non-recurring expense item of £F•4 1 WITH THIS COUPONt;;ILinwatteICAs'llY foo:37?117TZ ,' ILISTERINE ANTISEPTIC I, hrge part of this increase. .'4ithout the non-recurring

L_

LBS29 FULL CHEER

OUART GIANT 9b

LB

BAG

itom deducted from 1961 fig-ures," .Stranberg said. **thisyl],4 profit increase still isailipalthy 27.1 per cent -earnings totalling 61.8 centper share for the six months'period."

A'.TISEPT"Lk46-1 0

'-1

i 4 I M E PLY Mou I M MAIL Weaneway, feb, uary 13, 1963

Plymouth Swimm ers Trounce _Fordson,--

Sch 06LUNCH

MENUSFebruary 18 - 22. 1063

ALLEN SCHOOL

MONDAY - naked Beans with HotDogs, Cabbage and Carrot Salad.Buttered Princh Bread. Fruit Cup.Milk. Cookus.

TUE*DAY - c hkken Noodle Soup iand Oractier.. Cneese Stick. Peanut Butter nd Jelly Sandwich,

, Apple Crisp.14*.DNESDAY - <gg Salad Sand-with, Pickles. Buth ed Corn. FruitJ.110, Chocolate Cnip 'oollies. Milk.TAURSDA Y - Turke> ·nd Gravyon Mashed Potatoes. C. ,nt·.crips,Buttered Peas. Buttered :Iot RollChocolate Cake, MlikFHIDAY - Baked Macaroni •ndCheese, To-ed Salad. ButteredFrench Bread. R,ls,n Squares

Neigh boring Swim Club5. ---ij.....Arc

1-- 1---1 la---I.-Il-./.--I.,-

AI=1222

Allen Park; Now Are 10-2On the crest of a winning FORDSON ALLEN PARK

:treak that conceivably couldiring Plymouth its 100th dual- Dan Olson, Dave Agnew, Olson, Agnew, Dave Beg-meet victory since swimming Jim Beglinger and Pete Gus- linger and Gustafson won thewas added to the athletic pro- tafyon opened with a victory 200-yard medley relay, andgram here in 1953, the Rocks in the 200-yard medley relay, Gould and Breed were two-racked up two more decisions and then Dave Beglinger won thr e.e in the 200-yard tree-

last week with the utmost the 200-yard free with Dan style. It was one of the fewCook finishing second. times' that Gould had beenease.

Fordson and Allen Park Gould was first in the 50. beaten in rd free.

were Plymouth's latest vic- yard free, Tom Blunk claim- Berry_- 1-yard frie

tims as the Rocks stretched ing a second place ribbon. with Blunk , ciose second.heir winning skein to eight Jim Beglinger set a Fordson Jim BegAnger and Jeffstraight this season and bolst- Pool record as he won the Hoffman were first and thirlt200-yard individual medley in respectively, in the 200-yarured their overall won-lost re- 2:18 flat. It cracked the pre-individual medley. and·ord for 1962-63 to an impres-' vious standard by more than Schultheiss won the diving:ive 10.2 mark.

two seconds.with Quinn third.Fordson bowed by a 67-38

Bert Quinn and John Herier Dave Beglinger was secondmught on Tunday of last nnished -0-three in the div- in the 100-yard butterflvweek and Allen Park submit-,ing as Schulth.iss competed whert· Gould - in a shuffleted to a 67-34 lashing two only for *xhibition purposes. f Plvmouth players - woundnights later.

Dave Beglinger matched tp With a third place ribbon. 0-4,c .Plymouth's two most recent his brother's efforts as he set Last time Gould swam th e 1 0opponents were so much on a Fordson pool record in win- butterftv ,the "e asyside" that the . was also againstRocks' swim coach John Mc- ning the 160-yard butterfIy in Allen Park, but that time he Fall shuffled his starters co

:59.9. Previous record was was declared a winner.

siderably in one meet in orde :60.5. Berry won the 100-yard free T ..1 3

to get a look at the capabili- Gould won the 100-yard free and Blunk was 9econd.409 nf er.rn. Af hic c.,v„.4. (thus becoming 7 rintihlp_ - .. 6--

Plymouth support is being sought this . week by a group 6f Northville residents

t f-- who are striving to organize a 1>on-profitcommunity swim club, complete with anOlympic-sized swimming pool.

Local representatives for the club arei Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson, 1461 Maplei St.

Five residents of the neighboring com-ated and elected offi-mu-14 have incorpor

i; cen. Prosident of the swim club is J. R.Jackson.

Jackson explained that the club's or-ganizers are keeking Plymouth participationin the project in order to lend further

I strength to the move.He said that the club's officers are shoot-

ing for 200 paid family memberships by}: March 1 and that they already have receiv-: , ed 43 membership payments. Jackson in-4 dicated that an estimated 30 more member-

ships - each at $350 - were expected"within the next few days."

All told, the swim club will require 350= I family memberships in order to meet the

·, estimated $117,000 total costs of the project.- ':·: Jackson said that the organizers have al-

ready optioned 2.6 acres of land next to the.i. Senior High in Northville near the Eight-- Mile expressway.i ville project, but we found that it would be

"We started this primarily as a North-

, necessary to expand our participation con-

siderably in order to make it a reality,'.Jackson said.

-Not only do we hope to obtain a *reatmany Plymouth members in the club," hecontinued, "but we would also like to Retrepresentation from the Plymouth area onour board of directors."

There are provisions in the club's char-ter for a nine-member governing board.

In addition to the $350 niumbi rship fep,annual dues are $50, he said. -Fifty dollarsa year is less than you'd pay in taxes if youinstalled a pool in your back Yard," Jacksonstated.

The pool, which eventualb· wotild he

covered for year-round use, would at fir.be uncovered and available· only during th:summer season. Plans call for the pool tomeasure 82-feet by 44-feet. There would befull family facilities.

Jackson said thal the swim club's or-ganizers have been told by contractors thalif work on the pool is begun by April 1. itwould be in use by June 1. The 200 mem-berships repre,ent a target that organizersmust meet before going ahead with actualconstruction.

Jackson added that memberships nre be-ing offered to residents in the Novi area,too.

Further information niay be obtainedfrom the Larsons (GL 3-1073) or from Jack-son (FI 9-117).

-I....... - -- -

.-4Apole lauce. Milk. qt-·ng swimmers. winner for the- g-6(-ki 51 th e , C Berry and knunk turned inliee Cream Comes Sold Wedneaday _, shuffling of first-string- contest) and Gustaffson was their Dest individual perform- I iza-,2 %. I '.- + - Three Hockey Teams City. Both games concluded

1, lound Gary Gould, team third. Doug Jaskierney was ances to date in the Allen I- ..F=--2 - 961*.b- ai.,1.,plI 4-92.1 the regular season for theBIRD SCHOOL co-captain, winding up in the first and Doug Breed second Park match. In the 50-yard ..Ph two teams.100-yard butterfly where he in the 400-yard free, and Ag free. Berry was timed in :24: Advance in Play-Offs Al./..Ii../...AMONDAY - Bologna Sandwich, gained a third place finish new was third in the 100-

I flat and Blunk in :24.7. In the

Buttered Corn, Che- Stick, Pickle againct Allen Park. Gould had yard breast-stroke. 100, Berry was a winner in · Three local entries in the Benz scored twice and,RE-ELECTStick. Charry Cobbler. Milk. :53.9 and B]unk was clocked

Garden City recreatio n Lockwood once to earn Ply-,TUESDAY - Hot Dots on a But· competed in the butterfly only Mike Drennan, Jim Nor- in :54.3.)hockey league advanced in month the 3-3 tie at the end /tend Bun. Catsup. Mustud, Rel· seldom in the past this sea-'man, Geoff Burke and Mike

jshes, But-ed Mixed Vegetables, son Britcher won the 200-vard Olson won the 100-yard UNIQUE dance developed one afternoon last post-season tournament ac- of the regular playing time. i .. V. SPARKSPear Cup Chocolate Cake with The other Rocks' co- freestyle relay to conclud6 th© back•trok. and George Gard- week as Plymouth's varsity cagers scrimmaged tion last week as all threeFrosting. Milkgained victories in their re- In other hockey news last Plymouth Twp. TrusteeWEDNESDAY - Sloppy Joes But· captain, diwer Mark Schulth- meet. ner turned in his best time of

tered Wax Beans. Tomato Cup, eiss, dove only for exhibi- •vint. the year as he picked up a during a regular practice session. That's Chris spective opening rounds in week. the VFW PeeWees inCejery Stick. Rice Krispie Bar. tion in the diving competition Jirn Beglinger was secon4 -Milk third place finish in the Bame Gaffield in light jersey at right. the Lower Peninsula play- the Nankin Twp. league drop- 6 Years Experience

offs of the Michigan Amateur ped a 3-0 decision to Wayne REPUBLICANTHURSDAY - Turkev and Gravy against Fordson, and as a re- and George Collins third inHockey Association. and the Plymouth Seniois, inon Mashed Potatoes. french Bread suit was awarded no points. the 400-yard free and Agnewl.The P 1 ymout h T.Birds the Garden City circuit, al)- 1- ADV.-',vitlt Butter. cranberry Cup. Apricot While the Plymouth swim- w.on the 100-yard backstroke SALEM NEWS

Local Insurance Co.Cup, Cookie. Milk

picked up a tournament win sorbed a 4-0 loss to Garden Cr/cker. Grilled Cheese Sandwich. their last eight opponents..Mills, 4-1, behind John Rick-

2:Ek to 2 C CE hfaer= foausrilyd upaas in the good time of 1:11.5.Still experimenting, MeFall By VERA CLAIR - GL 3-2610Reaches Milestone as they defeated Nankin.• •

called upon Rick Malbaeuf,A new milestone in the ner's two-goal spurt. Craigmeets on the Rocks agenda

Mike Britcher, Jim Mattison •-could be exceptionally toughand Pete Gustafs for the Diana Louise Hicks was uncle, Mr. James H'ollis, in history of Detroit Mutual In- Freed and John Gilles con-FARRAND SCHOOL ones.elleville is Plymouth's next 200-yard freestyle relay, the born at Mt. Carmel Hospital Farmington this past week. surance Co., 333 Plymouth tributed the other scores for NOTICE

MONDA - chiclcen Noodle soup opposition Feb. 14, but beyond final event of the evening. on Wednesday, Feb. 6. She Little Karen Ravniond re- Rd., was redched recently the winners.and Cracker. Cheese Stix. Peanut that corne Bentley (Feb. 21), .T hey responded with a weighed six pounds and turned to school on Monday. when the one millionth indus. The victory moved the T-Butter Sandwtch with Jellx, Carroland Celery mix, Fruit Cup, Cookie. Royal Oak Kimball (Feb, 23) victory' in the time of 1:40,9 eleven ounces. The proud Feb. 11 after a severe case of trial policy w*s issued. Birds into the third round ofMilk and Trenton (Feb. 28). The The m€·et this Thursday is parents are Mr. and Mrs. tonsilitis.

tanlev Hicks and grand- Mr. Howard Raymond of The life insurance policy play when they drew a bye · TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVILLEwas issued on the life of a in the second round pairings.TUESDAY - Hot Dog on Buttered Rocks have previously beaten M Belleville. The Rocks Pre- arents Mi. and Mrs. Blaine Salem Road injured his arm six-year-old Detroit boy, An- Earlier, the T-Birds conclud- TAXPAYERS

Bun. Catsup. Helish or Mustard,

Bentley and Trenton but have viously beat Belleville on|Hicks of West Ek·ven Mileat work this past week. He thonv Flame, by agent Don. ed the regular season with aSauerkraut or Pork and Beans,Fruit Jello, Sulared Doughnut. not faced Royal Oak this year. Jan. 10. -Milk. 1 Road. was treated at St. Marys Hos- ald P. Stacks, of the com. 3-2 loss to Wayne. Gilles andThe Kimball squad hasWEDNESDAY' - Pizza, Battered 1 A reminder to all register- pital in Livonia. He will bp ianv's Michigan-Livernois Jim Elias each scored onceCarrots or Peas. Cake with Cherry made a strong name for itselfTopping. Milk. - . in competition elsewhere and .ay ees "atoon" i ed vot(·rs of Salem Township: unable to return to his work District No. 9. for the T-Birds who a r €· The payment of the 1962 Real and PersonalTHURSDAY - SloppN Joes o:T But-could turn out to be the All 1 The Primary Election will at the Ford Motor Company playing in the bantam divi-tered Bun. Buttered Green Be 51-43.sauce. Toll Ho6•e Ma;2; toughest gpponent for the Allell Pk, be Monday, February 18th. at in Livonia for several weeks. Detroit Mutual was incorp- sion. taxes, by check or money order, may be mailed,

21 fl ri f) rts, Milk. Rocks in the second half of ' the Salem Town Hall.

The Northville Masonic ated in 1941 and is present-S dance will 1* held :11 ly in its 23rd year. Its home In the Midget division, the ONLY, to the Township Office located at:AY - Oven Fried Perch.the current schedule.

Pouto Chips. Buttered Corn. But- For Fourth Victory The Hobby Club met at i; 'Northville Community office is on Plymouth aa. their regular season witb a16860 FRANKUN ROAD

-. Plymouth Royals concludedtend French Bread, Peach Cup. . Bellev}lle is being eyed as a Eileen Hicks on West Seven building on Saturdav, Feb. here. 7-3 victory over Ypsilanti andCul,cake. Milk. 'no-contest" affair, how- Taking a page from the IMile Road on Monday eve- 23. Time is 9 p.m . till' 1 a .m. then downed the NW Trojans NORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN- ever. thus providing the varsity team's playing book, ning Feb. 11. The project wasof . There will be square cle,ne- - of Detroit, 4-0, in first roundGALLIMORE SCHOOL Rocks'with that much more the Plymouth junior varsity makinu decorations out ing, round dancing, cards, of.S. Highlights , battling in the tournament or paid in person to the Township Treasurer atbreathing space before the relied on a two-platoon sys. coat hangers, A social hour loor prizes and refreshm<·nts. pairings. · Manufacturers National Bank, Northville, dur-MONDAY . -: Hamburger_ Gravy concluding three matches of tem Friday evening in down. und refreshments followed. Let's a'll remember t h t

the dual-meet season. ing Allen; F'Ark's JayVees, Th,· Chriftinn Fpllnwghin ..:....:._.... --.-t.----- 4- 1... The tournament win was,ver M ashed Potatoes, *ButteredOf,een Peas. Bread and\ ButterSandwich, Mixed Fruit, Milk.TUESDAY - Spanish Rice. But·trred Green Beans. Buttered HotRolls, Niches. Milk.WEDNESDAY - Hot Turkey Sand-¥tch. Mash-1 Potatoes, Buttered

Squash or Asperacus. Fruit Jello.MilkTHVRSDAY - Pizza with Meat andCheese, Buttered Corn, Apple Sauce,Milk.

FRIDAY - Oven Fried Fl.h Sticks,Harvard Beets, Buttered FrenchBread, Pears, Brownte, Milk.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL-Eam

MONDAY - Ravioll with MeatCheese Sticks, Buttered GreenBeans, Choice of Fruit, CinnamonRoll and Butter, Milk.TUESDAY - Spathetti with Meat,Carrol and Celery Sticks. Pickles,Banana-Date Bread and Butter,Harvest Squares, MilkWEDNESDAY - Pigs in a Blanket.Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. But-tered Asparagus, Fruit Jello. RaisinCookie. Milk.THURSDAY- HamburRers in But.tered Buns, Belishes, Potato Chipe.Buttered Corn, Banana Cake, Apple-sauce. MilkFRIDAY - Fish Sticks, Corn Muf-fin and Butter, Buttered Peas •ndCarrots, Cabbage Slaw,CherrySquares. MOIL

JUNIOR HIGH - Wee '

This is how Plymouth man-aged its two victories Jastweek:

LOSE WEIOHT

F]:IRE,0.:Ii:E:*2:XEaaUNITROL C.-1-

DEYER REXAUDRUG STORESAll * 110'-

53-43.

It was Plymouth's fourthvictory in 12 games.

The Junior Rocks trai!,'donly once - and then ju.tbriefly - as Allen Park tooka short-lived two-point lead inthe second quarter.

By intermission, Plymouthhad engineered a :1[1-31 acl-vantage and won going awayin the second half.

Bill Nelson paced Plym-outh with 16 nnints and team-mate Dave Tillwell added 10.Nelson is a center and Tid-

well a forward.Coach Dick Bearup alter-

nated two five-man units andnine of the 10 players whosaw action shared in thescoring.- -r- I.

SALEM TOWNSHIP

PRIMARY

- ---- --- -r ,¥1 IM>41(Hla I-y CO!11,11 ell.:L' la Ii• Plymouth Chapter No. 115, spurred by Brad Miller whoClass of the Salem Eederated held at the Salem Federated()ES, is having a Box Social had two goals for the Royals.Church met Feb. 9 'for bowl- Church March 10-17.and Evening of Fun Saturday, The others came on singleing at South Lyon. After bowl There will be niissionary F, cb ru :t r y 1¢ith, Plymouth scores bv Terry Cosgrove and:ng. they returned to thi· speakers and pictures in each Masonic Temple. Jddging and Dale Tdnkovich.11'tilt' c,f C. F. Grimes cirl Five .,f the <·rp,jing mc'€,tins. :iwarding of prizes for the The Royals, too, moved toRule Road for their regular Mot·r about this next week. three prettiest boxes is sched- the third round after draw-Class meeting and social hour

.*. uled for 6:15 p.m. Beverages ing a second round bye.with Mr. and Mrs. John Peter-son as ro-host und hostess. will be furnished.

T h e Optimist-sponsoredThe Suburban . Farm Bur- Hold Services Ilighlighting the evening Blackhawks defeated Gardeneau will meet Feb. 21, at the will be a demonstration of City, 3-2, last week as Leehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow For Salem's ornamental glass blowing by Benz scored twice and Tom1 Ingall· on Joy Road. The topic Nils O. Carlson, one of the Lockwood once. It conclud-

for dis¢ussidn "The New Con- nation's leading glass blowers. ed the regular season forstitution" with refreshments Howard Dunn Having been in the trade for the Blackhawks, who corn-and social hour following. gorne 33 years, Mr. Carlson is pete in Garden City's juvenileThe Henry Bartrum place Services were held on Wed- presently affiliated with the division.on Chubb Road was damaged nesday. Feb. 6 at St. Thomas Henry Ford Museum as staff The win also was theby fire Saturday, Feb. 9. The Church in Al*1 Arbor for glass blower.Bartrum's were not home at Howard J. Dunn. Balckhawks' 10th straight in

the time. and the fire was Mr. Dunn lived at 6709 East This evening has been plan. league play and capped anoticed by a passerby, who Joy Road, in Salem Town_ ned for fun - Please come. championship season for the igave the alarm. An overheat- ship for the past 21 years The public is cordially invited. local team.ed stove was believed to be having moved there froni February 19th is Friend's Later, in tourney ply, the,the cause. Night. Chapter will open at Blackhawks' Skip Otwell fit'-Dexter.

The trnant house on the Mr. Dunn was born on May 5:30 p.m,, with dinner at 6:30, ed home the winning goal asGale Farm on Eight Mile 3, 1893 in Monroe county. He Please phone dinner reserva- the Plymouth team defeatedRoad was also damaged by was the gon of Frank and tions to Gladys Colgan, GA Livonia, 4-3, in overtime.fire on Thursday, Feb. 7. The Margaret Donavon Dunn. He 1-3682 not later than Feb. 16th. Otwell, held scoreless dur-extent of damage is not married Aleline Brant in St. The degrees will be exempli. ing regular time in the battle,known at this writing. Joseph's adtholic Churbh at fied by friends of the oNicers slammed in his score with

Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs, Maybee, Michigan in 1919. beginning at 7:45 p.m, A about two minutes gone inWalter Kane and Mrs. Her- Surviving are his wifty two practice for officers will be the overtime period to clinchh„,+ 12.rr·„,1;nor -,0*nn,-la= 41"- rl:11],ihiprq Mrq M nv rIPa r ri held Feh 17 At 1 n rn 8+ +ho *ha w,n ffir the Plvrnotlth

ing banking hours on Tuesdays and FridaysI until

FEBRUARY 28, 1963.

For your convenience the Treasurer will be at Ithe bank for the FINAL DAY of payment with-out penalty THURSDAY, February 28,1963.

Thank you,

ALEX M. LAWRENCETreasurer

(2-13-63, 2-20-63)

PRIMARYELECTIONMONDAY - Hot Dogs on ButteredBuns, Catsup. Mustard and Relish, .,£.

I . „4.......... L.L ---8......... ---. .---4----- ---V .., ... . 2...8- -p ..... -# V¥... To the qualified Eleaors of theButtered Corn, Chocolate Pudding. Girl Scout Council meeting at Dixon of· Whitmore Lake and Masonic Temple. skaters.Mllk. ELECTIONFeb. 7. bor. Four sons, Richard V.

:1

TUESDAY - Hamburger Gravy , Waterford Thursday evening, Miss Arleen Dunn of Ann Ar- •- , - - - . I

over M*shed Potatoes, ButteredPeas. Fre, and Butter,Ptneapple a Cookie. Milk =lum=Ill . --- -

Mrs Herbert Famuliner at- of Brighton,Harold F of - 7 -h TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVILLEWEDNk.Di i avith Crack- tended the funeral of her Waldron. Gerald B., of Ypsi- NOICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ers, Bread eF. Sandwich.with either Peanut Butter or Jelly, To the Qualified Electors: --- lanti and Jerome H., of Ann' County of Wayne, Michigan

Arbor. Two brothers, ThomasFruit Cocktail and Chocolate Chip ELECT of Milan, and William Dunn ON ACookie. MUk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a TownshipTHURSDAY - Bar be-que Turkey 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thit a Township of Monroe, three sisters Mrs.Sandwich. Buttered Green Beans.

will be holdStrawborry 1€110 with Peh,es Primary Eledion in the Township LAWRENCE A. Madge Kiley of Monroe, Mrs.Mildred Cimniyotte of Con- PROPOSED AMENDMENT i' Primary Election will be held on -Milk

of Salem, Slile of Michi,en 0 SCHENDEL don, Ore. and Mrs. Stella ,FlmAY - Tomato Soup hh

Monday, February 18, 1963,Sticks en Butter,d Bun. tib ' Vizard of River Rouge andSauce, George Washlialitoo Ch;0, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW TO THEShortcake. Milk. SALEM TOWNSHIP HALL 10 grandchildren.

/ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE He was a member of the

within uid Township on PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP St. Thomas Catholic Church SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL......1.-A- and the Holy Name Society PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE at the respective polling places hereinafter

and Burt

Tar.

MONDAY - Hot Dog tri a Blan-tBaked Beans, Apple Slices. FruitJello. Milk.

TUESDAY - Hot Beef Sandwich.Maihed Potatoes Ind Gravy, Vege-table Fruit MUk.

WEDNESDAY -Turkey Pie,Maihd Potatoes and Gravy. Vele-table, Fruit. Milk.THURSDAY - La Sagna, Hot Rolland Butter. Perfection Salad, Choco•late Pudding Cake. MilkFIUDAY - Oven Fried Fish, Au-Gratin Potatoes. Peas and Carrots,Hot Roll and Butter. CherrySquares, M[k

IMITH ELEMEWrARY

MONDAY -- 9,#hettl -th MeatSauce,Cheese. Carrot Str,De../.*h Bmul 'al BU"Ir. Apph.sauce, Milk.

TUESDAY - Chill. OackenGlatin Salad. F-•ch Broad IndButter Cookle. MiaWED!#ISDAT - HamburgirGravy. Mashed Potatees, Fruit CuRFrinch Bread and Butter, MilkTHURSDAY - Hot Dog M But.tered Bun. Bu ttered Potatoes,Relish. Peach Half. Milk

F-DAY - Tornato Juice. Macarant and Ch-e. En' Salad Sand-wkh, Peas. Cake. MOk.

STARKWEATHER SCHOOL

MONDAY - Ch-Con-Carne. Ortil.ed Ch-- Send-tch. Carrol andCebery Stick. Rainin cup. CookieMaTUESDAY - Goula•l Ilth lEarn·buri. Sauerkraut or Spanish Buttered CU,namon Roll. Appl• 6900.MokWEDNESDAY - Tornato or V.letable 3."A (Aroll' Ch- Si'thwieh. Carrol -d CY&-, mak,P,anut-Butter Balll Milk.TIURSDAY - T..ly D Orivy0-r Bl•cult lilmvd G•-1alans. Cherry C-ler, Milk.

Monday, Fhary 18, 1963FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN

NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES

PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FORTHE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ

Supervi,or, Township Clerk, Township Tr-.U-, On. T-- Julti- 01 6 Peace (full-m), J-li- 01 Ihe Peace (00 fill vacancy),M.M.4 C.-i.loner, Four C.-bles, (not» exceed four), Member of Ihe hard of R,view.

Notice

Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, ACT 114 P. A. 1954

D

SICTION 720.0. 11. day .1.. Ile•i-, Ihe polls .hill

1 "gy "en •"011 1 40** 116, 1#"M# and no k."".lv-7 'll""ad 'lic'- p-I- I.d 1 110 .I - poll. .06 6- 0....9."bl.' 6. Il. de,1.0 'b.-1 sh.11 bo .11.wed

...........pill -

THE /OUS of uid eledi- wil be open * 7

I o'dock a.m. and will remain opin until 8 o'clockpj•. 0-id dayof .1.06..

EDWARD R. FITZGAU), Township Cl.kI (2443, 2-1 3431

./rvill,LAM rf the Church and the Wash-CPO. POL. ADV.)

tenaw County Farm Bureau.3

NOTICE Biennial Spring Primary Election

City of Plymouth,1

1

i '02Zf>¢27 Wayne (-ty, Mkh.

Notice is hereby given that a Biennial Spring

Election will be held in the City of Plymouth,

County of Wayne, State of Michigan, on Mon-

i day, February 18, 1963 from seven o'clock in

the forenoon until eight o'clock in the after-

noon, eastern standard time; for the purpose ofnominating candidates for the following office:

CITY COMMISSIONER

OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH.

Joseph F. Near11

City ad0-30-63, 2-13-63)

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing on aProposed Amendment to the Map of the Zoning Ordinancefor the Township of Plymouth will be held on February 20,1963, af 8:00 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time at the Ply-mouth Township Hall, located at 42350 Ann Arbor Road.

The Map change proposes to change the followingdescribed property from an R-1-S Suburban Residen-tial, District to a P.O. Professional Office District.

-

PART. a of lot 186 of Supe,Visors Plymouth Plat No.7 of part of the north one-half of Sections 27 end28, T. 1 S., R. 8 E., of Plymouth Township, WayneCounty, Michigan, as -corded in Liber 76 of Plats,page 66, Wayne County Records, described as: be-ginning at a point on the E. and W. 14 line of saidsection distant S. 88' 38' 18" W. 60.01 feet from thecenter of said section running thence S. 88' 38' 18"W. along said 14 line 319.70 feet to the S. W. corn-er of said lot, thence N. 1' 17' 12" W. along saidlot's west line 240.82 feet, thence N. 86° 55' 02"E. 309.19 fiet to a point on the present west line ofSheldon 26ad, thence S. 30 43' 42 " E. along saidwest line 250.32 feet to the point of beginning. Thesaid part A of lot 186 lies on the west side of Shel-don Road iust north of the Bird Elementary SchoqL

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the proposed Amend-ment to the Map may be eximined • the Township Hall, at42350 Ann Arbor Road from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. eachday Monday through Friday and on Saturday morning untilthe date of Public Hearing.

MYMOUTH TOWNSHIP ZONING IOARDTividal Bali

Date of Public HearingFebruary 20,1963 2(1-30-63, 2-13-63)

designated.

Precinct No. 1 - Northville Main StreetGrade School

Precinct No. 2 - Northville Township Office16860 Franklin Road.

/*or the purpose of placing in nomination by allpolitical p,rties participating therein, candidalesfor the f61 lowing offices:

Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, (1) Trus-tee, (1) Justice of the Peace, (1) Board of Review '

1 Member, (1) Constable, Highway Commissionrer, (3) Party Committeemen

Notice -1•ive m almning and closing of Polls.'.

' On the day of any election the polls shall be'opened at 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon andshall be continued open until 8:00 o'clock in tile'afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elec.

i tor present and in line at the polls at the hourprescribed for the closing shall be allowed to 'vote.

MARGUEATE NORTHUP

Tdip of No•hville Clerk,

0*63, 2-1343)

,

,

'i1 1

Cagers Make It Two in A RowWith 50-45 Win

4

& 4>.6

1 Mt FLYMUU tri M ABL wea,1,:body, reolud, y 13, 1 963 5

The Prof and Basketball

'37 Team Was BestAt PHS in Thirties

Plymouth turned to its de- Fr- throws wer, Plym-fense to spur a second half outh'§ mainst•Y in the finalrally last Friday night that eight minutes. Th. Rocks

ted the Rocks to their fourth •cored only one field goalbasketball win of the season during :hal span. but chippedin the form of a 50-45 deci- away with 11 of 13 freesion over Allen Park. throws to put th• victory out

The victory moved Plym. Of Allen Park's r•ach.outh into fourth place in the The Rocks made 20 of 26

Suburban Six conference on free throws in the secondthe strength of a 3-4 league half. and 26 of 40 during themark. Trenton, previously entire contest. It amounteddeadlocked with the Rocks, to 65 per cent from the freedrop,ed back a notch as it throw line. Allen Park scor-lost i a 69-50 battle to Belle- ed 17 of 31.ville. Iil- the field goal depart-

With three games remain- ment, neither team did well.ing in league action. Plym- The Rocks cashed only 12outh is ey•ing third place on shots from the floor out ofthe ladder of standings, a 54 attempts, a 22 per centspot presently held by 2.11.- average.ville. Allen Park did little better.

Plymouth plays host to It_ hit on 14 of 40 field goals

(As a result of his recent captured second place in the years with the U.S. Rubberself-imposed vacation from Twin Valley league in 1935 company. and is presently awriting "The Professor Se:." .and 1936 and was a good out- salesman with the Banianjovial Ed Brown has been fit also. Players included El- Corp. in Detroit.taking some friendly needling wooc: Elliott, Jack Kinsey, In 1942 Bob married the

ovir his "independence" Harold Wagenschutz, Don former Jean Jolliffe of Plv-from staffers at The Mail. Stifle and Dave Gates. mouth, who is also a PHSHere. he resumes his popular However, the former coach graduate.column, first since the holi- savs there were so many They have three lovrl¥ ladq

days. We hope to see Ed's by- good basketball players dur- - John, 1, a senior at Al-line regularly in The Mail's inK that 10-year span that it bion College: David. 17, apages from now on.) is hard to single out one all- senior at Livonia Bentler:¢ By ED BROWN star team. and Charles, a nine-year-old.

I suppose some of you have·He listed some "key per- Tlie family resides at 9907

been wondering just whalformers'' as the following: Cranston in I.ivonia,

happened to the '-Old Prof"Chuck Beegle, Elton Knapp, -Pete Foster, Russ Sockow,

since the Christmas seam,n 'Ken Gust, Ed DePorter,

Well. it has been a combina- Chuck Ball, John Randall.tion of niany things - extra p:ul Carley, Clyde Ferguson,work at the end of theschool Jim Williams, Bob Champe,semester, after Christmas Harold Williams. Ken Gates,let-down, the cold. snap p M Clarence Levandowski.

Belleville this Friday night. or Jo per cen&. PLYMOUTH'S varsity basketball team has Guldbrandsen, Jim Lake, Dick Egloff, team cap- weather plus a general cbs- Also Howdv Schryer, Grantposition of not fUeling like' Miller, Don Bronson, MelAllen Park proved a stub- -When you shoot 22 per had its ups and downs this season. Loudest claim tain Dick Schryer, Chris Gaffield, Cal Luibrandborn centender for the Rocks cent and win, you're accomp to fame by the Rocks, however, was a handy Jerry Kisabeth and student co-manager Tom is not present.

, writing when an inner urge Blunk, Ray Trimble, Jack

last weekend. despite its lost- lishing two things," said Williams, Jack Gordon, Matt

place ranking in the confer- Plymouth's Ketterer later. 55-47 upset victory over heavily-favored Redford Price. Back row, from left: Coach Charlie Ket- I believe we all have Ino- MeLellan, Lindl Coffin, Doug-ence. The Parkers 'marched "First of all. you're awful Union High two Fridays ago. The Plymouth terer, Gary Grady, Tom McGill, Doug Suther- ments when we do not want las Prough, Loyd Trinka,to a 10-point third quarter lucky. and secondly you're cagers with their coach and student managers land, Hal Kuisel. Bob Steele and student 1:0-nian- to do certain things, that in Marve Sackett and Ken Klien-logrl heforp Plvmnuth caught playing over a lot of ob- are shown here. Front row, from left: Frank ager Louie Wright. the main. we enjoy doing schnildt. 4rr,AC+ Af +1-,A 4 h•AD - .. . .. ..

fire and rallied to win. stacles."

' Once again relying on a He said that Plymouth's

two-platoon system.Coach hustle anci determination,Charlie Ketterer altecnated particularly in the secondbetween the "b 1 u e" hquad half, was what enabled theand the "white" team end.Rocks to gain the victory.found it profitable. "That was what helped us

Ten players saw action for over those obstacles," he ex-the Rocks and all 10 shared plained.in the scoring. Dick Schryer, The Belleville contest,Fri-

Doug Sutherland and Gaty day night here will begin atGrady qhred the offense with approximately 8 p.m. Iteight points apiece. will follow the junior varsity

Schryer and Grady are game between the same two"blue" team members, schools. A varsity victory

Sutherland is a "white." over Belleville would move

Plymouth into a third-placeThe remainder of Plym- tie.

ouths scoring punch wasspread widely. Dick EgloIfhad six points, Cal Luibrandand Jerry Kisabeth each Kad Letter to the Editerfive, Chris Gaffield tallied

. four. and Tom MeGill, H 1Kuisel and Jim Lake contrib- Sports Editoruted two apiece. Plymouth Mail

Allen Park took a slender Dear Sir:11-10 first period lead and We always read with intr-str¢*:hecf it to 28-22 at the rest your accounts of localint#rmission. With four min- sports events. No complaintsutes gone in third period. the on what you include. How-Rocks trailed 37-27 but surg- ever, it seems yoo are somt-ed to within one point by the what shy on information aboutstart of the fourth quarter. one of the high school swim

Defense was the difference team's co-captains.in the last half for the Rocks. Recently Schultheiss piled

As Plymouth exploded for up more points than had ever28 points in the last two been scored for a Plymouthperiods, Allen Park man- .Diver. I believe it was 77aged only 17 in the face of the points in the Trenton meet,Rocks' constant defensive but I'm not sure of this. Alsopressure. he is the only member of the

An illustration of Plyn,- team who is a four-year var-outh's defensive strength in sity man. His performance onthe s, cond half was found in the football team wasn't bad,Kisabeth's work around Allen either. He regularly swims inPark'54 scoring ace, Chuck the free-style relay event and

' Svaluto. one foursome has been clock-

Svaluto wound up the night ed fourth in the state in thewith 18 points for the losers, -best tirne" category.but gut only five in the see- Talk to his tearn.mates - Iond half as Kisabeth

believe they will applaud hissmothered his offt·nsive hopes leadership qualities.with high success.

Sincerely.

Rocks Eye (Editor's Note: Other than

i An Interested Fan

its "Interested Fan" signa-

3rd Placethe sports editor was un-lure, the preceding letter to

si;ned. The Mail does not

: In League ordinarily publish anonymousletters, but will withhold the

Bentley High moved into writer's name upon request.' the 'lead in the Suburban Six We printed this anonymous

basketball conference last one. however, because of its

Friday with a 69-57 decision evident sincerity and solid in-

; over Redford Union. a team tentions. Amon¢ the dgzen or. that had led the league or more outstanding members

shared first place since open- on Plymouth's varsity swimteam. Schulth®hs ranks par-:·inglday, The victory placed Bentley ticularly high and - we ad-

at the top with a ·6-1 mark, mit - mav have been some-while Redford Union boasts what overlooked in view of

a 5-2 record. The two teams his fine accomplishments. His

; had shared the league leader- performance as an end on theshib for a week. varsity football squad also

. Elsewhere in the Suburban was a large factor in Plym-

Six. Belleville kept its slenderouth's success last fall on the

; title hopes alive with a 69-50: gridiron. We might add that. decision a*ainst Trenton and Jan. 30 we clearly stated that

in the issue of The Mail for

· Plynouth rallied for a 50-45 his 77.3 points in diving com-• win over Allen Park.petition was a personal high.)

i The current standings:WON LOST

---- -------- "1,4 'J... . /.18 ....,y ..... U v. I. J./.48&

Auto-Crat Runs Ind of the "depression thirties.'' think would be the best, andthe all-star football selections and pick out the team you

Bowling Scores Matheson. the venerable pick another outfit that wouldA recent letter ·from "Beef" sonieone else probably could

In Men's Cage Loop ,the many good basketball fun though. isn't it?coach of that period. tells of be just as good. It is a littleplayers of that same span. t....

PLYMOUTH ALL STARS WATERFORD LEAGUE The popular former coach WHAT EVER HAPPENEDPlymouth Bowl Northville Lanes says thal the best team while TO???? thiThrough Feb, G Through Feh. 6 he was here was probably the BOB CHAMPE. who star-

Curly's 67 21 W L quintet of 1937 when the Rocks red in football, basketball, wetAshland Oil 54 34 captured the state district baseball and tennis before

American Packing 554 3616 and regional ii:les.FiMher's Shoes 48 40 graduation from PHS in 1934. iswMiss Its 45 43 Fiesta Ranibler 54 38 Thr first string that year As you recall Bob was aA & W Drive In 444 43114 Bathry Mfg., Co. 53 39 consisted 01 Gordie Moe :ind small fellow of 130 pounds aboAirport Cab 44 44 Gneiwek's Bol. Sup. 5114 404 Orlan Egloff at forwards, Hot) soaking wet with a washSheldon Center :it

Laundromat 39 51 Van Buren Elect. 504 4116 EKI'e r e n t e r. and Ray cloth in one hand and a bar

Ply; Office Supply 38 50 Dunn Steel Aces 50 42guards. Moe and Egge re- Dot·mant tells me of an inci-

LEVI'Martin and Jack Res< al the of soap in the other. An in-

Rengert's Market :45 53 Dunn Steel Five 46 46 reived all-state honorable dent that happened during theVico Products 254 624 Gondale Bakery 4416 471/6 nwntion that year, and Coach Pirmouth-River ' Rouge foot-Te:im Hi Single Suburbanites 43 49 Matheson says that Jack Ross hall game one year. It seerns

Curly's - 824 was the best player of the that the down-river scho 04Ashland Oil - 803 Be·glingers Olds 36 56 1930's as far as he was con- had an all-star tackle narnedFisher's Shoes - 796 .Dunn Steel 35 57 rerned. Sabbeth, who happened td 4

Team Hi Three Northville D.P.W. 33 59

Anotlier PIrmouthe leam wi·i,th :iround 250 -twice Curly's - 2,304 wh.,1 young Chanipe weighed.Fisher's Shoes - 2.230

SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE 1101, kept trying to block his

Individual 1i|Single21 Northville Lanes District Games opponent, but was not verveffective. He said to Coach

L. Pagan - 246 Through Feb. 4 Matheson, "What can I do -A. Gray - 233 W L Are March 5-9 I hit that guy and all I do isS. Busha - 216

Fisher Shoes 4 614334 bounce about 20 feet." OfIndividual Hi Three

A. Gray - 593 , Northville Hotel 464 331,6 Dates of the District No, 33 caourse "Beef" came back

S. Busha - 568 Raniseys Bar 46 34 Class A basketball tout·ney, in with, -Just keep hitting him, SlB. Doyle - 559 Gneiwek's Bol. Sup. 45 4 3414

whic·h Plymouth will compete but harder.''for post-season honors, 111» 1Whilt; in high school this

Freydl's Cleaners 44 36 March 5-9, it was unnoutic cd star athlete was on the stu-

Junior Baseball Cloverriale Dairy :19 41 this week. d,ent council, and since he had Here's tl

a good voice, lie sang solos look inNor. liestautant 38 441 1/4 Site of the play·off 20!nes :it niany public functions.league Meeting Walt Ash Shell 3812 41 16 will be Bowen Field Ii<Nise After graduation Bob enter- heavywei

Set for Feb. 14Wayne Door & Pty. 374 4214 spot where the District No. .1.1 AD degree in education In and drelNor. Mons Sh'op 38 42 Callipus ill YP>11:Inti. S:1111(' 1:„iti :ind graduated with :in Equally pi

on the Eastern Michigan ed Eastern Michigan at Ypfi

First meeting for 1968 of Briggs True·king 31 49 gaincis have bern held for collegehe -participate,1 int h e Plymouth Community Northville Record 29 51 · approximately 10 years. -'track, tennis and golf: was LEVI'S SIJunior Baseball League (for- It is expected that at le:]st .::,cretary of the Men's Union,inerlv Little League) will be PLYMOUTH FIVE STAR eight trains will enter tl'.c' :md a member of the Arm ofheld Thursday, Feb. 14, at 3 district games there, includ- Honor fraternitv. During his

Plymouth Bowl ing Plymouth. The 1,,till list junior year his classmates Davip.m. at the Senior High audi-torium. of schools has not yet been plected him class presidentThrough Feb. 6

It will be an open meeting Downlown Billiards '6014 274 compiled. Upon graduation Bob taughtfor parents of prospective Lightfoot Ileating 59 29 After district act ion, v. in. school in Roseville for oneplayers eight t h r o u g h 12 Boxi Bar 5814 291/6 ning schools advance to re- year. and then spent three

TEEIyears old. 11:11;s Market 45. 43 gional play-offs and ult,i,unt,·- ·rears in the Navy. He wa•

Plans for the 1963 season. Beyers Rexall 404 474 ly to the state finals late in captain of a PT boat in Squad- 336 S.which will begin the end of 1-!dide Greenhouses 41)12 474 March. ron 15 and saw service in the

June, will be discussed by Bode's 32 56 Mediterranean theater of Operboard members and a ques- D.Avis & Lent 17 71 DOWN RIVER NAMES operations.

tion {ind answer period will High Team Scricrs PRODUCTION SUPT. After the war he spent 15conclude the meeting. I.ightfool Heating - 2,731

Downtown Billiards - 2,697 The Down River PackagingAlready, pians are under- High Ind. Series Corp., of which Plymouthite

Way to expand the two divi- G ray - 655 Ron Hees is presidi.nt, hasstons to eight teams apiece Cole - 633this• season. There were six

High Team Gamenamed John Bierni:-in as pro·

L---teats in both divisions lastLightfoot Heating - 995 duction superintendent for

year. - The, Junior Baseball Downrown Billiards - 969 the container division. Bii iLiague program was formed Box Bar - 969 man· rvas formerlv a:,sociatedhere in 1960. High Ind. Game ' with Inland Container Coipdonald Graham is presi- Gray - 249 Down River' Packagin:

'73 r.dent, Gordon Robinson is Ilonohue - 2·14 Corp. is located in Wayne. 221treasurer. Harvey Troutman _ _is secretary an'l George Hud- 1 W/,son is vice-president in MEMBER 1 1charge of financing. Inter-ested adults may contact . '41-

Graham (GL 3-3267) for - OF rfurther information.

John Hoffman Oid Al APPROVEDAAla wso a evIA>ns. agents for 4¥i¥+ CAMERA 1 7 -A

PLAN \2-0SHOPS .-4/11*

Auto-Crat ManufacturingCloverdale in the men's reerweek, as both teams posted e,

Second place Aut*Cratagainst D.S.I., while Cloverdak37. Auto-Crat's only loss in theCloverdale. The dairy team ishonors.

Ken Kisabeth hit 17 poinhelp from teammate Mel Bobc,Wayne Wood and Bill Bashamlosing effort

Dan Stremick'g 19-point sprchow added 12. For D.S. I., DaFerguson veven.

The standings

Cloverdale

Auto-Crat

Tait'sD. S. I.

The men's recreation b;Wednesday nights at the Senioradmission charge.

Jay Vee SwimnThe JayVee swim team

rolled to its seventh victurvin eight dual meets last weekas Allen Park bo wed 56-49.

The Plymouth JayVeesclinched the decision by win-ning the 200-yard frrestylerelay, final event of the meet.

It was a virtual repeat of'the previous Plymouth.AllenPark JayVee dual meet whenthe junior Rocks had to winthe final event to claim thevictory that time by a 53-51margin.

Jim Haarbauer and MikeDrennan turned in double

"'Ctorirs to pace the Rocks.Haarbauer won the 200-yardand 400-yard freestyle events,and Drennan captured the50-yard free and the 100-vardbutterny. Each gained 10points.

The Rocks ran up a 37-11edge in freestyle events butAllen Park stayed in the racewith a 38-19 margin in theother individual action. Ply-mouth was second in the 200-

yard medley relay, the open-ing event.

There is no JayVee meetthii· Week. but on Feb. 20 thejubior Rocks visit Bentley andort Feb. 25 the, host Trentbn.

This is the way Plymouthfashioned its JayVee victoryover Allen Park:

Rich Irvine. Don Norman,Tom Stribley and Rick Ottwere second in the 200-yardmedley relay, and Haarbauerwon the 200-yard free withBob Knapp finishing sec-ond. Drennan won the 50-yard free with Jim Norman 1gaining a second place finish.

6 remained a notch behindeation basketball league lastasy wins.

unleashed a 63-43 decision

3 trouneed Tait's Cleaners, 64-men'.: conference has been to

unbeaten in its bid for league

ts for Cloverdale akd gained,an. who tallied 12. For Tail'seach scored nine 5#oints in a

ee paced Auto-CraCTom Gar-ve Gothard had }4 and Tom

Won Losf5 0

4

10 5

asketball, games are playedIfigh gymnasium. There is no

iers Gain No. 7Mike Bentley was third in

the 200-yard individual med-ley, John Herter was first inthe diving as Dave Cook plac-ed third.

Drennan gained his secondindividual victory, winningthe 100-yard butterfly andStribley was third. Normanwon the 100-yard tree. Irvune

finished third in the 100-yardback stroke

Haarbauer gained his sec-ond victory of the meet ashe won the 400-yard freestyleand Chuck Olson was second.

Bob Williams was third inthe 100-yard breast-stroke.

The Rocks won the meetwhen the foursome of Rick

Ott, Val Fulton, Bob Knappand Jeff Burke gained a vic-tory in the 200-yard freestylerelay. -

PLYMOUTH FINANCE

OWNER GOES EAST

Myrn Smith, owner of Ply-mouth Finance Co. here, isin New York this week af-tending a consumer financeseminar. sponsored by Col-umbia Univer,ity and held atArden House, the former Har-riman estate at Harriman,New York.

The seminar lasted from

Sunday to Wednesday, al-though Smith, who lives inNorthville, planned to remainin New York on business untilthe end of the week. The con-sumer finance seminar thereis an annual affair held on a

rather select level. Only about50 finance representatives at-tend each year.

...F ......-. So all you alumni irom theAiv last article contailled +6,r,hu· ,•r... ki ...11,• nitin „,Ad.

St 1'ild 1

El i

'Sl' 1

te long, lean LEVI'S

a tough, handsomeght Sanforized twill!

arfect for rugged workss-up wear-thal'*IM' 'Fitst '

is & Lent

N SHOPMain, Plymouth

i Friday 9-9

fh

RESPECTEDL FOR

QUALITY

/ AND

SERVICE

YrS

6*WILSON--SEZ--jl

=-r#C

: • Bentley 6 1• Redford Union 5 2

Belleville 4 3

DIE WIFE WHO GET€ ADAILY PECKONT)ECHEEK

OF ACTION1#D ON \ALENTINE* DAYFROM ;*188% RATEGAT LEMT

PLYMOUTH 3 4

Tre!;ton 2 5' Allen Park 1 6

Each member school has

three games remaining as* far as the league schedule is2 concerned. Plymouth. a 55-

47 Victor over Redford Union· two weeks ago, will host

Belleville here Friday night.A win could move Plymouthinto a tie for third place.

.

' VOTE:i ®MEXURY! :

.

I MONTEREY I

:1521 METEOR .,..

..

' SAFE-BUY .USED CAIS

Your 0i i Merely Precinct I

al 534 Forist Ave.

: WBT -S. :. DO-OWN RY'OMI .

.

® COMM T- e-'.al, 9 -14* 'Ill- 81 mil: 1

Tho- ove,-and-under headlights db mori than set a Pontiac apart-they aim better. Another way to spot a Pont fac

la by Ms drive,. He'; a happy one indeed. So will you be. when you check your dealer.

HURRY ON DOWN TO WIDE-TRACK TOWN

BERRY PONTIAC, INC.074 W. ANN ARBOR ID., Pal'AOUTH

That's what is in store for you as a member

of Automobile Club of Michigan. When you,

as a member of the Club, need information

or help concerning your motoring needs,

you receive it promptly and courteously.

This is the way Auto Club services are

planned...to give you timely motoring in-

formation and aid when you need it to make

your motoring better and more enjoyable.

We are interested in putting this plan of

action to work for you. Stop in at your

nearest Auto Club oflice today. You too

will be leading the way with AAA!

AUTOMOBILE CLUB

PLYMOUTH DIVBION479 S. Mainr-1PHONE: Gl 3-5200 or WO 5.6375

Robert Cain, Manager

GET MONEY-SAVING COUPONS

FREE WITH EACH ROLL OFSLIDE OR MOVIE FILM

LEFT AT THE -PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER

FOR KODAK PROCESSING

EACH COUPON IS WORTH $1.00 TOWARDS THE

PURCHASE PRICE OF AN 8MM EDITOR, PROJEC-

TOR TABLE OR 35MM SLIDE SORTER OR OTHER

SPECIFIED ITEMS ON pISPLAY AT OUR STORE.

WATCHt...FOR OUR MONEY-SAVING

Dutch Auction SaleCOMING SOON!

A--rRHOTOGRAPHIC

1 ,€;UFF--C.

GL 4 f'. ' - 11,i ;H 5 1

5atu E L LL.0 1, IVE ,A bl E Q A c''Arle-1 -

all W. Ii. Aib. 1,0

..

J... I

,

6 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

l

.,1

. 1. 6 .........3 --- -----

copies. A Mr. Copeland ispaying the highest prices forcarbons since he publishedall seven of the reviews in a

special four page publication

M

T .

1 , 1.v '1. '

Wednesday, Februiry 13, 1963 ments of the critics, forte

... ... -.&- -. ---I- I-- - - - -

covered by the urban read- p.m. The success of the Sers. urday Night Movies anc

Theatrical producers, a s Channel 7 Sunday spot himuch as they might detest Drompted NBC to try thissome of the barbed state- proach for the rest of-- .,.....,,..,,__ present TV season.

01 course. Old Giorge i

ELODY HOUSEOr taking a trip occalion,

says :hal live th•ator i• k1•r than watching old movi

to th, Penn Theater whi you can *00 and hear the b

of Hollywood on the fin

more erjolment Oun *4!sound equipment makes

four or five Viars to •-cut-down version of th• •aInovie.

look for a cessation of thet. -

newspaper strike. A full

FRONT ROW CENTER Times can be purchased forpage ad in the New York

$7,000 (Note to our adver-

BY GEORGE SPELVIN Users: we told you our rateswere reasonable) whereasradio spots in prime time

Tirne to send a valentine or that hits the news stands on cost a cool $2,500 a crack.two. the morning after. And you have to order a

It's that time of year when The price for ''The First- large number of spots toyou can bring a heart-shaped nite'' is a whopping fifty plug a show. The weekly ad-box of goodies home to the ,·ents, Copeland sold 3,000 vertising bill has more thanbeaut,ful wife without her copies of his first issue after doubled for most producers.Casting a suspicious eye at the opening of Tennesse Wil- The old movies on TV late

Such *trange actions, Valen- lia rn's controversial "The at night are being shovedtine's bay is truly being cele- Milk Train poesn't Stop Here out of their late, late slot.brated out in New York city Anyrnore." Steve Allen returned thisWhere the drama critics are Drama critics wi gracing past week On Channel 2 inbeing wooed with an intensity :he Now York TV scrions and the 11:30 spot formerly helathat rivals any teenage ro- shuing radio -mikes- with by ancient flicks. His zanymance. news casters on a wi•kly comments and wild stunts are

The ne aper strike plays basis. Some press ag•nis a welcome relief. Oldthe role Dan Cupid, in have oven hired soundbucks George predicts that Steve-fostering s unique love af- to tour Manhattan blaring orind will give Johnnie Car-fair. out excirpts from thi re- son on Channel 4 some spirit-

Never be(ore have the views of their shows. And ed competition.theater producers and pub- yet all their efforts aren'i In fact, the most of the

licity men so sought the criti- helping the siluation. late movies are moving intocal comments of the drama Folks still miss their daily the prime time slots. Chan-critics. They pay high prices papers. Many weekly papers nel 4 has started a MondayFar thoir n,Decv r=rhnn in th. gr= :,re hping rprliq- Night at the Movies at 7:30

$

,at- PLYMOUTH MAN IN Michigan Glee Club -la

ive Among the 72 members of The University ofap- Michigan Men's Glee Club is Henry J. Naaskothe (right) of Plymouth shown discussing music;till with Dr. Philip Duey, director of the 104-year-).1- old club which will perform in such cities as... Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City April 5-10.illy.r. Jake Rumpf distributed play of the Theater Guild mem-..1 books to some of the techni- bers.est cal personnel. "Beauty and The Beast" anfor Bill Morre Guild director all-star AAUW production ising and man-of-many-talents, has in the final stages of rehear·I a been given the exacting job sal. The children in the Ply.me of creating the stage set for mouth area will be seeing

"The Mousetrap". Guild this top show on Feb, 23,41.. Tirl<Blq Arn hoina hnnril*,1 in

KIWANIS NOTESBy Ken Way

The Legion of Honor, Ki-wanians with 25 years ofservice, added two new mem-bers, Clarencer Moore andWarren Worth. Their certifi-cates were presentedby

Legion member Bud Schra-der.

Other Legion members areErnie Henry, Roy Fisher, EvBurmester, Ken Corey,George Burr and Miller Ross.

Lieutenant Governor of Di-

vision No. 6, Jack Thompson,made his official visit to the

,Plymouth Club for this year.

His topic was "Responsibil-ity, The Key To Freedom".Mr. Thompson complimentedthe club on its selection ofofficers for the year. Thethree most important com-mittees in his opinion are In-ternational Relations, Pllblic& Business Affairs andCh-firch Aims.

?Active Kiwanians are

everywhere arceptingresponfibility in other areassuch As local governmentand other positions of com-munity leadership.

"Mystery Director"To Guide Guild's

"Mousetrap" PlayDirector of the Plymouth

Theatre Guild's forth-coming• i rn L - ...........---"

Our world is shrinking every mittee. Attendance for theday and each of us must be evening was 78. Guests in-prepared to learn to live cluded Vern Schilawske andpeace:uily with other mem- John Schroeder, both frombers of the world community. Plymouth.About 250 years ago there Our program on Feb. 19hung a placque over the door will be presented by Carlof a rope factory which stated Lewis with the theme of"A worker in this factory Brotherhood Week. Carvel

weaves his conscience in this Bentley will be the speaker.rope".

Ropes made in this factorywere used for sailing ves-sels, and many lives depend-

West Bros. Revealed upon them. Each of usmay say - I am only one. New Line of Trucks

One alone can do verylittle, but many ones in :group can do a great deato accomplish a goal. Mr

Thompson did much to briniinto sharpet focus the 196:Kiwanis theme.

Jim McKeon, InstitutionaRepresentative, on Kiwaniisponsored Boy Scout TroolNo. 1531, invited guests t€visit with the troop 0696eir The new models are tilt-cabregular Monday night meet- counterparts to the popularings at Bird School. loadstar line of medium and

Kiwanians Jim Winterhal- light-heavy duty Internation-ter and Jim Jabara are as- al trucks introduced lastsisting on the Scout corn- year.

- 1 February is ...1lk- Cherry Festival Time-.

at Terry's Bakery

, A new line of International1 cab-over-engine trucks which. emphasize city and medium-I distance hauling needs has3 been introduced by the

motor-truck division of Inter-

j national Harvester Co., it was, announced by Earl West,) truck manager at West Bros.,, 534 Forest Ave.

LEAKY FAUCET

kooping you awakil

just turn to ourBusiness Directory

for a reliable plumber

and get some sleep.

.-\L '8%3%*7WALKING SHOES

GO FOR

COMFORT!

And you'll see why, the=Aute you step into the

glove-softness ofthis unlined casualStacked

for style u well ascomfort...at a price

you can afford to payl

«

Locally, the Fly mouin Hlt:Ill[Jet b Wuulu 111C lu ily .4.

Theater Guild moves into Bill over to London where the individual Plymouth pluUUL liUll 1 Ile AVLUUmell dp

action this week with plans "The Mousetrap" has been schools.will remain a mystery until

and projects for 'The Mouse- playing for ten years now to Standing room only is gen- curtaintime, according to a

trap ,the long-running mys- see the set that they are us- erally the rule at these well_ recont announcembnt by th€tery that will be their Spring ing. Of course, this isn't done A.A.U.W. children's Guild's Boar,0 of Governors.

• ALL ANGEL ALBUMS production Mary Ann reallv --ressary because in theater productions. Although he has been sc·

Nichols was apnointed Pub- past fourteen seasons the The Michigan Professional lected, the director will nollicity Chairman. Treasurer Guild has always had top Theater Program under the be revealed until local play

stage sets. direction of Dr. Schnitzer will ers raise the curtain gn thi• ALL COMPLETE OPERA ALBUMS I'm sure that Bill will come be opening up a series of popular stage adaptation 01up with a stage desi€™ that three Shakesperean produc- Agatha Christie's novel.will capture all the murky tions in the Trueblood Tryouts for "The Mouse·

• ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK AND atnnosphere so necessary for Theater on the U. of M. trap" will be held soon, ila mystery-thriller. campus. "Midsummer's was announced. Dates, too

To accomplish all the hund. Night Dream" with Will will be revealed shortly.BROADWAY CAST ALBUMS red-andce tasks 10 *egral Greer and a host of other The show's planning com20 the smooth operation of professionals start the series mittee will meet Feb. 14 a,any community play Guild on Wednesday, Feb. 13. . the Senior High annex audi

workshon for this production. modern dress, a novel idea All workers and their ideas

President Merly Hell has "The Merchant of Venice" toi'ium to start the task ocreated a special planning (Feb. 20-24) will be done in staging the production.

A series of olanning session• that bears watching. "Rich- will be welcomed at the meet-every week will be held at and II" (Feb. 27-Mar. 3) ing, and coffee and donutsthe High Schdol. closes the.winter Shakespear- will be served. Further in-

First one is set for this ean season. formation may be obtainedcoming Thursday evenine, High school students in the from Guild president MeI'lFeb. 14 at 8n rn. If you're area have been offered the Heft (GA 2-3006) or vice-

Choose from the / find out more about the Guild, matinee nerformances at re- 3-3809.at all curious and want to opportunity to attend the president Kathie Moore (GL

'A.

Open

Monday

TRUSTEE

r

J

Regular 84c

6( NOW

. 0 Cherry Tone Cake Special ColorsBLACK

0 Cherry Cream Tarts ... 15' ea. CAMEL

BONE

- ' * 25*11

VALENTINE'S DAY, FEBRUARY 14th tbi. -·4../I HEART CARES and COOKIES OV&1171<

Store Hours 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday # a.m. to 7 p. m. 244¥iTERRY'S BAKERY "Your Family Shoe Store"

1

l

f

t

t

f

I know they will welcome duced-rates. The next regular Theatre "WI Can't Sake Like Mother-But Mother Likes Our Baking" . 290 5. Main, Plymouthlargest selection Thru your attendance. . You don't Guild meeting will be Mon-of Records in have to volunteer for any THE BIUBOARD

day, Feb. 18, at 8 pm. in the . 880 Ann Arbor Trail al Forest GL 3-2161 Phone GL 3-1390

Saturday I RICHAP PALMER work. You might want to Shuber: Theater "PAJAMA annex auditorium. The meet-W6stern Wayne just come ami listen. Do that TOPS" June Wilkinson in a ing will feature a demonstra- .....././.Ii.r OPEN FRIDAY 9-9

County 1 9:30 Trustee ! ! The Guild gang meets in the ed and re-played the countryand make up your mind later. French farce *hal has play- tion of poster making.

91

with them. troil for three weeks' Canton Township over and share some ideas standard and will be in De-

9:30 Kathy Moore, Vice-Presi- Feb. 17.

me that by attending you Sir Launcelot· is still trying ' PALMER - " NATIONAL BRANDS " SALE!dent of the Guild, cautioned Fisher Theater "CAMELOT

will not gain access to who to steal Guinevere away fromthe real murderer is in ''The King Arthur nightly. Will be

Thur.-Fr t.i . . Mousetrap.'' In fact, Saxie in town until Feb. 24. 0

Heft, producer of the Spring "EVENING WITH MAURICE . '. TJT.T 1 0t 1 PALMER production. has already cut CHEVALIER" Opens Feb.illuse "•IG F£0-',out the final three pages of *25 for one week. Gallic charm I ,the script. Not even any of and singing with the wit and I

.viet. uPALMER the members of the cast will wisdom of 50 years of show

known the identity of this biz thrown in. Don'i miss it. I770 PENNIMAN AVE foul creature. Vanguard Theater "THE I -

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN PAUAER Watch for the important MASTER BUILDER" Deep. I * 4 0 ' 401 -- dates in March when tryouts provocative drama. Ibsen at -i

NEXT TO THE PENN THEATRE(PO. POL. ADV.) will be held or better yet drop his finest. Call WO 3-3863 for

11 , up to the High School this tickets nightly except Mon-week and get to know some day. ,ret #1.16 ea m ---

Alrr /i.*

·k

The Home of Single Features ONE WEEK d-rm,r .. .-ala I

I a/1M |4THEATRE Wednesday, Feb. 13 Thru Tuesday, Feb. 19 k.4 9 0, ciency, economy and beautiful

U , Nationally known for its effi-

compact s[yling. Save now!M.

TH, MICH. 4

ac410

PRI

Kresge':Own

Marylynne"Brandl ¢

General Electric

CLOCK RADIO 47¢p,4 *Me-ro*00 - dWn-Moy@*44 priced. 4 Mist-lorie ·and Sun-ToneSpecially Lovely, sheer n)'ions in

,,

8 JOE FASTERNAK Production tique white. several pairs now! ispeaker. An. shades. First Quality! Buy

4-0.ILL[L Thurs., Fri., Sat.BIG IU¥112 €ICiyi73 [h_#'10

Milk Chocolate

,Go .11 4 42'REAK=UP. W ADan Kiver Cannon Rayette 4,12-I

YARD WASH IAQ UA NET /4 6 .4

GOODS CLOTHS I SPRAYThe same creamy chunks of

Rockwood milk chocolate youusually buy for 79¢.

1688

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V:.

i

MUSIC OF1PANAVISION* 4

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Reg.79¢

5-10 yd. forpieces 6718 864 2.00

size 76 1. DORIS DAY - STEPHAN BOYD - JIMMY DURANTE = MARTHA RAYE

V

Plus These Other Specials On Nationally Advertised BrandsWe are delighted with this happy, singing Three Ring Cir-

cus that we know our customers from 3 to 93 will enioy.

We have, for every child, FREE BALLOONS with a picture

of "Jumbo", sure to be their favorite elephant. The rest of

the family ... please look for the GOLD STARRED TICKETS!

Nightly Showings: 7:00 and 9:15

Five adult tickets each evening and ten each Saturday and

Sunday will have tvcky Gold Star. The, holders of theseLucky Tickets will win a Columbia Original Soundtrack

Album of "Jumbo". Get your "Jumbo" Balloons and watch

for the Lucky Jumbo Winning Tickets.

QUAKER OATS TICKETS HONOREDSaturday and Sunday Showings: 2:304:45-7:00 and 9:15

Reg. 23¢ Rocket Tape, 800"x Vz".16¢ Reg.Reg. 39¢ Sta Rite Bobby Pins ....17¢ Reg.

77¢-88¢ Fire King Ovenware..2/1.00 Reg.Reg. 45¢ Kotex 12's. ......... 36¢ Reg.

20¢ Morgan-Jones Dish Cloths.. 6 /86¢ *eg.Reg. $1 Tip Top Brush Curlers .... 67¢ Reg.360 S. Main . 2{ 1 Plymouth

89¢ Listerine Antise,lic ... 63¢

20¢ Eveready Batteries..2 for .21¢

$1 Pren liquid Shampoo ..... 66¢

3.19 Bissen Shompoo,14 gal..2.3789¢ Pledge Polish ........ 73¢

83¢ Colgate, Crest or Gleem 5914 Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. '

Box Office Open 0 2:00 p.m- Ii/- 4

1, 1 -

YOU CAN ARGE/T'ATANY_KRESGE

PLYMOU'

t

10

0Hidal Name not one submitted in the"Schoolcraft College" was

Name-the-College contest

For College conducted by the Trustees.Hence, there is no winner of BEYER REXALL DRUG STORES.the free one-year tuition to79 L OUTHOMAIL Is "Schoolcraft In other business matters,

01 thee. -/

'•C.6...1,•..#* r.11...' U..11 the college hal named Ed-

•,4

,4N .

k

r

.

4 ,+

WINTER+W{NIVAL-(WLBEACTUND_HEALTH

MONEY IN |.THE BANK

UPTOsao»ool·

.Af,4.1""6.. .1 6 ..V...:8.2 ..... ward V. McNally as assistant elbe the official name of thenewly-formed NW Wavn

dean of students. He has

Wednesday. February 13, 1963 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Page 1 County Community Colleg previously wozl,ed at Bay1 Lity Junior College and Delta ,the institution's Board OI College. 11Trustees has announced.

'

The name honors HenryRowe Schoolcraft, a scholar, Goodwill Pickup author, University of Michi-Kan Regent, Indian agent and Slated Feb. 18explorer. His lifetime span- .f - - -- --- - -ned Michigan's earliest years The next visit of Goodwill IN PRIZES-|AT Ouk 1 Rexalt 1 DRUG STORE /4 .

as a state. A. Ill--"Lf:%:Industries pick-up truck to

According to the Trustees, Plymouth is scheduled for laeringMATIOAyOVERTISED-Ztda/ f-*> v i 1,010 PRIZES "the name Schoolcraft was Monday, Feb. 18. .¢- ¥ 1 1,010 CHANCES TO WINchosen '"to honqr the mem- Goodwill trucks collect 16/9ory of this man of high ideals, household discards of cloth- 4,+0404"f *.0.4*.I'..4 ----- --

-l SUPER PLENAMINSoutstandin, accomplishment ing, shoes, hat*, toys. mostand vision.

types of furnituire and other 4---1To be located at Haggerty household discards. 12 OZ. SIZE Sweepstakesand Seven Mile Roads in Li- To arrange for a Goodwill AMEE® SAVE .. ..50

ON GIANT MONEY IN THE BANK

vonia, Schoolcraft College is Industries truck pickup ask LJscheduled to open August 31, the operator for toll-free En- details and enter today ! Sweep-

- ON LARGECome in - get entry blank with all

1964, under present plans. terprise 7002. SAVI NG S 0 N SAVE . . * . 70' 6 OZ. SIZE stikes ends March 31, 1963.Ground-breaking lor con-struction of the first group of - -4. ..11 - --- a:.1. .L- -2-La ¥ .... Fi--_--_ ._

CoSA

college buildings is expectedto take place sometime this me See-You '11 " 1 1108I rKA ine rlgn, I ussy &,eanser Tor yOU l,Jillljill]:lill-11!Rll

spring.Meanwhile. the name of the 16 6 1

college district remains offi-cially "Northwest Wayne VE at KADE'S | SKIN CLEANSERS GIANT SAVINGS... ../.,

County Community College I W. A- Arbor Trail A

Distric t." The name of . ./.- rt' ON !S7---- -------- -- 1-Station at the corner of Main and Ann Arbor Tr. - - - - -

V- -1/u.Ag".4..../-...=/1-r- F -- i-- --1 --.- -- i-- -I- -.

COLOR SHAMPOOhere is Mert Roberts (left), who also has aStandard station on Ann Arbor Rd. He assumedthe operation of the downtown station last week,==in=o:=M: =en j .81- 1cock Cat right), mayor of the City of Plymouth,

Emulsified Cleansing Cream. Pink Cleansing Cream. Gentlyhas no immediate business plans. ' Extra-rich to smooth and cleans and refreshes normal 2 4

soften dry skin while it cleans , or oily skin and leaves it 1 1\Medical Self-Help Course away makeup and grime. tradiant. 25///Il:' 1141- --4 $ 1}=3&*r, BO/Periled by Low Attendance ·cleans sensitive complexions | SALE PRICE $2.00 SALE PRICE $ 1.25 i 1512·OZ, SIZE REG, $3.50 6-OZ. SIZE REG. $2.00 i U »'4 *,

! Dry Skin Cleanser. Deeply ./ 1

plus tax plus taxA class in family medical · Mrs. Patterson said that

1-- - 4/ SAVE $1.50 SAVE $ -.76 | I while it soothes and smooths. /

self-help. free of charge, was the few persons who did turnthreatened by lagging at- out for last Thursday night's

0**0-0-0*40-4,4,-4,-4,-"B<,4-*pli#.1'9 Al,di.'I+0 Ittil-glyl-4,40.1"-4A - ve.0 -- -tendance here last week when meeting were mostly all from ' -only a few persons turned the Seventh Day Adventist -Ill-li- .

out for the initial session at Church. The class is sched- 5 Scientific Formulas --'-' Visit Beyer'sthe Plymouth Townsh* Hall uled to meet every Thursday4

W. Ann Arbor Trail

PLYMOUTH

Arboriand Con-

ANN ARBOR

ban Casuals .

Illie ir,1 5i,n 4 5prinn

1

Togetherness

COAT - DRESS ENSEMBLES

New for Spring

s18 to s35

Use Grahm's

Charge or Layway

ipssr

on Ann Arbor Rd.

"We're interested in havingmany more citizens of thecommunity take advantageof this training program,"said Mrs. Lyla Patterson,Plymouth leader of the Dor-cas Society of the SeventhDay Adventist Church, co-sponsor of the eight-weekcourse.

The other sponsor of themedical self-help nrogram isthe Wayne County Depart-ment of Civil Defense.

|NEWS BRIEFSSusan Beyer, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beyer ofMill St. entertained the fol.lowing friends Saturdayafternoon at an ice skatingparty Judy Bretmeyer,Christine Siegert. Jill Peder-sen,Janis Reeves, Linda Car-loosky, Janet Covington.Karen McAllister and Sandra

night for a total of eightweeks, she said.

There is no admissioncharge and the courses areopen to the public.

Next class will be thisThursday evening. again atthe Township Hall on AnnArbor Rd. It will begin at7:30 p.rn. There are sevenclass sessions remaining atthis time. Instructors are

provided by the PlymouthRegistered Nurses' Organiza-tion. The Feb. 21 class willdeal with mouth-to-mouth re-suscitation and will be con-ducted by the PlymouthTownship fire department

it h the ald of "Resusci-Anne," a dummy used forthese purposes.

Further information on theclass may be obtained fromMrs. Patter,on at GL 3-2499.I -

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4 Tussy today !

Gchhard with lunch afterward ..Day Out ...in her honne. . 1 1

. . . 0 I

Mrs. s wa WE MAINTAIN OURhostess Saturday evening in 1her home on Southworth my Check Our EVERYDAY LOW LOWEST PRICES ONwhen members of the "Once t

in a While club" and one

guest enjoyed an evening of PRICES-Here Are a Few Listed Below:cards.

***

Mrs. Fay Brown. who spentthe past three weeks in the 'St. Joseph hospital in AnnArbor recuperating from Inoperation. arrived home Sat-urday. Her sister, Mrs.Esther Schweitzer of Sebe-waing is visiting her for afew days.

...

Local realtor Vau#hn Smithand his wife. Margaret, re-cently completed a 10-daystay at Cfudad Valles inMexico as part - of a two-month vacation they are tak-ing. They left Plymouth by ·auto in mid-January and noware driving through the South-west belore returning homesometime late in March.

-

The Only WaveThat First

Treats Hair -

many

thanks $150

$100

Si I'

Down through the many years of serving

this area, I have come to know numerous

customers as my good friends. It has been

my pleasure to be of service to you.

SincerEly ··4 Cliff Tait

h

and

a1

cheeryhello!

»SHAMPOOSIL

Clairol Creme Formula

or Toner .. ........... 74Brush Rollers ........... 74

$100 Alberto VO-5 72./.

11:f Rinse Away 6-oz......... 6917 Suave for Women ....Am 69

- 11 DEODORANT NEEDS 92«

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ss,2 Pacquins Hand Cream

til' Amd Cream - Large Sizesi," Arrid Whirl In - Giant Size .. 72Lt' Ban - Economy Size ....... 72

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67, YOU GET OUR LOWEST PRICES IVERY DAY OF THE YEAR67, j..AND YOU SAVE MORE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ...ON

55, ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEUS

u BABY NEEDS 31 6-319¢24,

9,4: -Then Waves in 1 hope that at the end of many MORE

./9 ' 4.t...Habl· Unmatched years I will be able to bow out with the £2' *' I .

Beauty That same Words Cliff has used. We're goir,6 tolasts and Lasts

do our level best o keep him proud of TheBONAT BODY

. & DEPTH WAVE way we do business under the continuing"TAIT'S".,

REG $ 17 50 $1 50name

NOW

Sincerely... John Addison ,1 WEEK ONLY <

f /

D. D. ' TAITS CLEANERSHair Fashions

1058 Main Gl 3-6540- PLYMOUTH -

YOUR IN A

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lif Similic - Can - Liqui Another$" Lactum - Liquid . . Reason Why ...Si.

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3 CONVENIENT LOQTIONS:MAIN & MIU STS. FOREST AVE. ANN ARBOR RD. U.uor and 1-• Opp. Slop & Shop Opp. AAP

Gl 34400 Gl 3-2300 Gl 34440

7 REGISTERED

BeyerServing Plymouth

55 Years

0.

e

3

.

wrri--p-=-

l

4

1

.- - 1- - i- - 1- - . - I *--I. I-/ r----I-- - -1 - -

Mrs. Wilson StewartSpeaking of

$:

f

S

h

A

21

0

U

WIWednesday, February 13,1963 THE PLY,-v\OUTH MAIL Page

Louise Cummings, Stan/ordPlace Repeat N uptial Vows

In a double ring ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Placein the First Methodist

Church, Plymouth. on Satur-

day evening, Peb. 2, MissLouise Cumming, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Cumming,of 9068 Rocker St., becamethe bride of Stanford Place,son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover

Place. of 6401 Canton CenterRd.

2

SEVERAL COUPLES, all members of the is shown with five of the couples. From left:Plymouth Newcomer's· Club, are learning to David Katke, George Oury, Charlie Feld, Johndance these days, in preparation for the New- O'Reilly, John Tveitaraas, Mrs. Bailey, Patcomer's forth-coming social season. The dance O'Reilly, usan Oury, Virginia Feld, Kari Tvei-sessions, held twice each month, combine learn- taraas and Joyce Katke. The group met lasting with fun as the couples share the duties of Friday evening at the home of Charlie amihost and hostess and alternate between homes. Virginia Feld on Shadywood in Lake PointeDance instructor is Arlene Bailey (center), who Village.

D.A.R. to Honor

CHRISTINA VALLAS STEINER. daughter tof Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Steiner, of 7673 Ridge ltd., became the bride of Wilson Lee Stewart, 5t.on of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Stewart, of cHuntington, W. Va., in a candlelight ceremony in &

i St. John's Episcopal Church of Plymouth, onp Saturday, Feb. 2. i

]

Christina V. Steiner, iWilson Stewart Wed i' A candlelight ceremony in maid of honor was Miss sSt. Jnhn's Episcopal Church Bridget Greenan, of Glenn rof Plymouth on Saturday. Arbor, who wore a street iFeb 2, united Christina Val- length red velvet dress and c11>; Steiner. daughter of Dr. carried a colonial bouquet of ,and Mrs. Frederick Steiner. red roses surrounded by white c01 Di:5 Ridge Rd., and Wil- earn®ons. Wearing identical c

Given in marriage by herather, the bride wore a floor

ength gown of Satin Peau deoie. fashioned with a sweet-

i·art neckline, trimmed with,!encon lace and sequins, aIc,uffant skirt which featuredi front panel and a large bowin the back. and long sleevesvhich ended in a point onhe bride's hands. Her bouf-

ant veil was held in placeiv a cabbage rose headpiece.ille carried a cascade bou-

wet of white carnations and;tephanotis.

Attending the bride*naid of honor was Miss Carol

Conkeof Plymouth, who,ore a deep turquoise sat-in,hiffon sheath, with a bouf-ant overskirt of matchingnaterial. Her headpiece was i

i matching rose with veiling. dRhe carried a cascade bou- fwet of deep pink carnations.

Misses Donna Cumming,;ister of the bride, and 9gartha Davis, of Plymouth,,ridesmai(is, wore pale tur-luoise dresses and acces-tories identical to the maid,f honor's and carried cas-

"Good Citizens""Good Citizens" from this

area and their mothers willbe honored at a tea given bythe Sarah Ann Cochi-aneChapter of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution. Thetea will be held at the homeof Mrs. Kenneth Hulsing, 1010Church St., Feb. 18, beginningat 12 noon.

The girls being honored areSusan Mcintyre of 15512 Lake-side, Plymouth, Etta Ruttanof Northville, Loretta Capaldiot South Lyon and Mai'garaBohr of Garden City.

Guest speaker will be Mrs.Harold Bittner of Not-thvillewho will review the book"Cheyenne Autumn" by MariSandoz.

Plymouth hostesses for theday are Mrs. FrederickCampbell, Mrs. Keith Burton,and Mrs. Norman Saundersand from Northville Mrs.

George Morwin and Mrs.John Litsenberger.

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:ade bouquets of pale pink BABY T ALKCult 1. t / ..Jifwal l. -Ull Ul ./Al. Ul ebbeb w ine Inala UI flonor S carnations ,anti Mrs. Wilson M. Stewart, and carrying identical colo·,of Huntington, W. Va., in nial bouquets were Gretchen Serving the bridegroom as

3Hu*h Jawis Giftsin.irriage. . //: and Kathryn Steiner. sisters* best man was his brother, LOUSIE CUMMING, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Mills,Given in marriage by her of the bride, bridesmaids. Leroy Place. Ushers were

father, the bride wore a wed- Teresa Lynn Stewart, sister Edward and Thomas Bretz- Mrs. John ¢umming, of 3068 Rocker, and Stan- of 241 N. Harvey, announce

dinx dress. made and worn of the bridegroom, flower laff. of Plymouth. ford Place,)son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Place, the birth of a 7 lb. 7 oz. son,,{

bv her mother, 23 years•ago. girl. wore a floor length red F o r her daughter's Wed- of 6401 Canton Center Rd., exchanged vows in a James Daniel, born in Wo- 852 W. Ann Arbor Trail GL 3-0656men's Hospital. Ann Arbor,The creamy white embroider-velvet dress with puffed ding, Mrs. Cumming chose a double ring ceremony in the First Methodist on Jan. 29. Mrs. Mills is thecd organdy gown, which need- sleeves and a full skirt and beige cotton knit sheath with Church, on Saturday evening, Feb. 2. former Joyce Batts.ed 'absolutely no atterations. carried a white satin basket satin trim and rust acces- - -

Ir.,tured a floor length gored of red rose petals sories. Mrs. Place wore a _.. .__ *™_*..:.*. 4q; 2 4.4':2-2-t<§'i*':- +'..s..1'.' '' . 7..=.,. ;:'t: i,-kirt w train and Serving the bridegroom as blue lace sheath with match Newburg Ladies --h: in a point t bestman was Nevin Comp- in» accessories.V...

ouct the oriae s nands. Her ton. of Plymouth. Fred Ste- Ihimediately following the •firic,·r tip veil cowered an wart. brother of the bride- ceremonv a reception was Display Bonnets 0| *2:indy pill box hat. She groom from Ft. Wayne. Ind., held in the Knights of Colum- A.c. in wd a bouquet of white and Mike Patrick. of Ypsi- bus Hall for 250 guests from Mernbers of the Newburgr,1:(·,4 and carnations which lanti, end Peter and Timothy England, Canada, Detroit. Methodist Church Ladiesencircled a white orchid.

Steiner, brothers of the bride, Bloomfield Hills, Huntingtonliter·tcling the bride as seated the guests, 'Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Claw- Group invite everyone to se-

EngageI V.--IFor her daughter's wedding, son. and Plymouth. lect her Easter bonnet from

Mrs. Steiner chose a blue vet- When the couple left on the many that will be on dis- -I-·.. -

vet gown with blue accessor- their wedding trip the new play in the new Social Hall-ies. Mrs. Stewart wore a two- Mrs. Place wore a turquoise of the Church, 36500 Ann Ar-piece beige gown with brown mohair suit with black acces-accessories. sories. bor Tr., on Saturday, Feb. 23 t>:* 2.1/"/IN..9-¢· ._*--'·-p-.5,4_ .»12·-ri=i--

Immediately following the The couple are making from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. No hat ./MI.f £4"246-*'rrzj--*- I /8.domm/mi...1ceremony a dinner and re- their home at 824 S. Main St. will cost more than $3.98.cention for 300 guests wasl f· ··?v '.a-.I· 1...· ·4 >··. .»s.... ·.

; held at the Ford Road Hall.H The couple will make their Garden Club Selling Tick,home in Y pailanti where,the

new Mrs Stewart will com-plete her education at East- For Builders Home Showern Michigan University.

T i 04,9 11 10, 14!&,?Mil#ert Family lichets *ge,f- Home, Furri-imte'mna FT-bwer sale at $1.50 each. Eaclir tr * Show are being sold now and will admit husband, w

for the next two weeks by their children 12 andmembers of the Plymouth The price of family

Feted at Shower branch of the Women's Na- will be $3. at the door.tional Farm and Garden Assn.

The sale of both thePrior to her marraige. Feb. The exhibition set for March $1.50 Advance Sale

2. in Mt John's Episcgpal 1-10 will be held in Detroit's ends when the ShowChurch. to Wilson Lee ate- Cobo Hall and will feature 6:00 p.m.. Friday. Mawart, son of Mr and Mrs. 100000 square foot of gar- On runaining daysWilson M. Stewart. of Hunt- dens, flower arrangements show the hours of open

: ington, W. Va . Miss Chris- and other displays related to from 11 a.m. - 11 p.rrtina Vallas Steiner, daugh'.er horticulture. inK is yet for 8 p.m. fof Dr. and 11 rs. Frederick March 10.Steiner. of 7675 Ridge Rd., Fifty furnished rooms, dec-was feted at a miscellaneous oraldd by members of the Tickets are now on

shower at the home of Mrs. American Institute of Interior Beyer's Drugs, ForeLeona Brown. of Wayne. Designers. may be seen there. store only. Further irForty guests attended the Many other special exhibits tion may be securec

JOYCE F. WALL shower. Table decorations will be handled by the Horti- Mrs.Robert BeyerMr. and Mrs. Edward Wall. for the evening included a cultural Society and various 3-1065.

red velvet strip down the other Garden clubs and organ- -m,In-'=,Iof 140 Burroughs St.. an- middle of the table. topped izations. .nounce the engagement of with wedding party dolls. The Plymouth group willtheir daughter, Joyce Faye, each dressed similarity to gai a 10% commission on all

Come See-Yolto Michael Patrick Budnick Rowns the wedding party tickets sold here. Proceedsson of Mr. and Mrs.'Leonard

actually wore. will be used for local civic SAVE at KAllThe red and white theme projects. Advance Sale ticketsBudnick. of 685 Herald St.

was again carried out in are Driced at $1. each and 160 W. A- A.6-

113(*-R"S . I

h ticket 4

ife and *0 .··4

under. hitickets »

$1 and itickets «opens, 0rchl. v -- 1

of the Ming are t1. Clos- E *3Sunday, td

sale at , st St..Iifornia- *11 from &@E '.1*':I?3.-- I

at GL .1,84:i,

L

mirle I m

"Wonderful Idea ...

Cupid's suggestion to make you a lov-

lierValentine... Makean appointment

now during National Beautv Salon

Week (February 10-16) at one of it,u fbi-

lowing quality Beauty Shops.

.

Miss Wall. a 1961 graduate decorptions for the rehearsal|$1.50-at the door. ...i='I-

01 Plymouth High School. is dinner. held at the home ofemp loyed by Ellen's Hair the bride's parents, on Fri-Shoppe. Mr. Budnick. a 1960 day, Feb. 1. The floral cen- haue you setgraduate of PHS. is enhployed terpiece was a red and whiteby Our Lady of Good Counsel. carnations and roses, Eigh- the date forThe couple is planning a teen guests attended the re--June 29th wedding. hearsal dinner your wedding?

El-

NEW...

Spring and Summer Suitingshave arrived I

F

Then. drop in for acopy of our bride'*

booklet. Contains a completecheck·1•1 el things to do until

your day of days.Make en appointment for -

- ' your wedding ,pictures now.

D. D. Hair Fashions1058 S. Alain

4.52„ GL 3-6540

Midge's Beauty Salon Don-r 8-uly Salon450 Forest 41595 Schook..fl

Gl 3-1690 1 Gl 3-2415

Mink Poodle Beauty Salon583 Wne Ann Arber Tr.

Gl 3-2415

CARL CAPLINAll...d n. m.40.7...

Gl 3-0790

ASTUDIO AT THE POINT 00 Tli PARK

IRAPHY 600 W. Ann Altor Tr.

61 3-4181

Anie'§ Beauty Salon306 Fanner,Gl "629

Bernie'. B.ut, ialon Esther J. Anthony700 Church SO. 613 1.uoh -in

OL 11777 Gl 63151

Steinhunt Beauty Salon Pearl's House of Curl

904 Wing St. 7.7 ,-1.

01 3-4171 Ol 5550

Lov-Lee Beauty Salon729 W. Ann Arb.. TE

el *4550

-

Li>

1

1

'1................................Ii.Ill---Ill-li----Ill-Ill---

1.H E PLYMOUT.H MAIL Wednesday. February 13.1963 3 Eleanor DullesMr. and Mrs. James L. Burgett Will Address

Town Hall GroupThird speaker in the North-

ville Town Hall Series, spon-sored by the Altar Society ofOur Lady of Victory Church.Northville,will be Mrs. .*iEleanor Lansing Dulles. whowill discuss "The Making ofForeign Policy." The lecture

./

will be held Thursdav. Feb.21, in the P &A Theater,Northville, beginning at 11

1 .1/03*k - . 3%521"i:11"

a.rn.

r cus -The making of ForeignPolicy.'' The lecture will beheld Thursday, Feb. 21, inthe P & A Theater, North-ville, beginning at 11 a.m.

Following the lecture a

luncheon Will be held atLofy's during which timeMrs Dulles will answer ques-tions.

.. Mrs· Dulles retired in 1962after two decades of servicein the U,S. Department ofState. In 1960 she was grant-ed the personal rank of Min-ister, one of few women to beaccorded this signal honor.

Indian Educator

Addresses

i

. 4 9. I Pledges Alpha XiCBIDGE SCORES

Karen Rank, the daughter

At the weekly duplicate of Mr. and Mrs. Donald RankI bridge hel at the Plymouth of 396 Pacific, has recentlyI bridge Club on Friday. Feb- pledged the Beta Theta chap-I ruary 8, 1963, the following

ter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority were winners at Michigan State University.

NORTH-SOUTH

1.Esther Schepple andGerre Behler

I 2. Bob and Joan Deisley ·I 3.John Turmala and Art

Bruckert

- 4. John Kunkle and Jack ast---Dunlevy

1. Betsy Tullis and Joy Pet- ,

EAST-WEST HAVE A

.A..V

1--TICKETS FOR THE American Assn. of

University Women's upcoming play "Beautyand the Beast" went on sale this week in local

public and parochial schools. Four performanceswill be held in he Plymouth High School audi-

P!

01

torium on Saturday, Feb. 23. Sorting out ticketsfor distribution to the schools are, left to right,

,Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mrs. Henry Jensen,Mrs. W. S. Miller and Mrs. Alan Read, membersof the ticket committee.

erson .......

2. Ike Sarason and Vic Ross VALENTINE'S3. Bill and Ann Markwardt

4. Harry and Caroline Russell DAY!

An exhibition in duplicatebridge was also given byBill Tullis and Don Peterson. PlymouthMargaret Armstrong has re-turned as weekly director.

Weekly duplicate bridge is - lice Supplyheld each Friday evening at8 p.m. at the Plymouth GL 3-3590

Bridge Club located in theColonial Professional Build- . 849 PENNIMAN

ing. Plymouth, Michigan. For --further information, call BillTullis, at GArfield 2-7848. --

im

75*.3 - : ./8V . 24// 't 4·79/

BARBARA JEAN CARTER, daughter of Mr.and Mrs: C. E. Carter. of 16313 Bradner Rd., andJames . Leo Burgett, %on of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Burgett, of 40364 Ferguhon St., re-peated nuptial vows in a double ring ceremony

in the Calvary Baptist Chich, on Jan. 19.Barbara J. Cartur, JamesBurgett Exchange Vows

Nursery Group .K.D.'s Set MeetingMrs. Prakash Singh was the

guest speaker at the monthly ,meetingof the Plymouth

'Party Fare and Flair"

Children's Nursery on Mon-will be the theme for the

day kvening, February 11.February 18 meeting of the

The meeting was held at theNorthwest Suburban AlumnaeAssociation of Kappa Delta

home of Mrs. James Knowles, Sorority. The meeting is to be13580 Ridgewood Rd.

Mrs. Singh is working onheld at Consumers PowerCompanv. 11891 Farmington

her doctorate degree in sec- road, in Livonia.ondary education at the Uni- Members are reminded thatversity of Michigan at the they nlay bring guests to thispresent time. A native ofIndia, she came to the United

me#ting

States ten years ago to studyat the Merrill-Palmer Insti-tute in Detroit.

Her aim was to set up a Familia,nursery school and kinder-garten program in India, but •when India obtained her inde-pendfince Mrs. Singh's plans

Cast of AAUW's "Beauty and the Beast"Rehearsing Now /or Feb. 23 Per/ormance

Mrs. T. F. Devereaux, di- School Auditorium at 9:30. with glittering jewelry. Therector of the Plymouth 11:00, 1:00 and.2:30 p.m. costume of the Beast remains

AAUW's live d h il d re n's Mrs. -inomas J. Holland a secret until play day. Can-

drama„ "11 e.auty and the will portray the annual fa. llc*abras are being polishedBeast. reports all 8 me.m- vorite - The Storybook Ladv. Und chandelier's glittered forbers of the cast are working She will wave her magic the castle scenes by Mrs.hard rehearsing for the Feb- wand for the children be- Jack Maas and her manyruary 23rd production to .be tween each scene to magi- helpers. Trees, doors, wallsgiven in the Plymouth High cally make nionths pass and und windows are sau'ed and

places change as she inter- painted ready for dress re-prets the passage of time and hearsal night.

. events. Beauty, the daughter Tickets are currently beingFacesliving with an ugly·Beast. will outh public elementarywho agrees to spend a year sold for 35 cents in all Plym-

v be played by Mrs. Charles H. schools and the two parochialHeiney, Veteran actress,Mrs. Agnes Pauline is cele- Mrs. L. T. Scharmen is again schools. They may also 1-e

brating her tenth anniversary donning long pants and obtained through any AAUW

NO MUMBCIN

.6E

TAIl

foJUST

NTER-NMENU

The PENN THEATREMaking their home in Ply- their wedding trip to New were interrupted and so she this year as Librarian-in- developing a deep voice for member, said ticket chair-mouth, following a double York. the new Mrs Burgett went to Ann Arbor to continue -11 Charge at the Plymouth the part of the bankrupt man, Mrs. Henry Jensen.

ring ceremony in the Calvary wore a white wool jersey her studies.Baptist Church on Jan. 19- dress with a white mohair Mrs. Singh is the mother of - Dunning-Hough Library. father whose unhappy chore

are Mr and Mrs. James Leo jacket and bone accessories. two children. Her husband is I She had lived in the betroit it is to move his three daugh- Financial chairman for theBurgett. The bride, a graduate of working on his Ph. D. at the art·:2 before moving to Plym- ters from the lap of luxury project is Mrs. Ric:hard A. FEBRUARY 13 THRU 19

Plymouth High School, is em- Universit), of Michigan. - A# nuittrlitwre¥sweonrt; The haughty sisters of pates another "sellout."to the forest of crudeness. Doherty, who happily antici-

The former Barbara Jean Mrs. Singh addressed mern- Carter is the daughter of Mr.

ployed by Sutherland & Rob-. son. Mr. Burgett. a gradu- bers of both the original three she lives at 190 N. Main. Beauty, Tabina and Endora,

and Mrs. C. E. Carter, oI16515 Bradner Rd Mr Bur-

ate of Saginaw Lutheran day nursery school group and are excellently being inter- 'TE:jOFfittlfi:Jilit :1.i·:.::.' ·.11 *t#<- 21 '.,A./fMrs. Pauline holds mem- preted by Mrs. James

gett is the son of Mr. and Seminary, is employed by the new two day nursery Ill'll'll""/1//Abilill'll 'll'll'll

Vico Products, Plymouth, and group which opened in Janu- ---ill Professional Women's club, Fritz, respectively. The part--- . bership in the Budiness and Knowles and Mrs. Richard

Mrs. Lawrence Burgett, of i19 7*10nrlincy 01,•r,rv Cnllp,10 ary. - the Michigan Library Assn., of the stranger in the forest .

X,>

J.. -' - I. .4 ...P, V.#-.. -M--e..

403§4 Ferguson St.Given in marriage by her

father. the bride wore a floorlength gown of 'peau de soie, ctet ct.oufashioned with a lace bodiceand cascading tiers of lacedown the back which formeda church train, which gather- Surrounded as we are byed into a bitstle. Lace churcheq and college build-flowers were set in tucks ings built with soaring spiresdown the front of the skirtHir elbow length tulle veii and pinnacles in the Gothicmanner it i>; hard for us towas held in place by a pearl believe that this, to us, classi-®town. She carried a cas- cal ecclesiaftical style waselde bouquet of white earna- ever considered crude. Intions and stephanotis, 1600 a pupil of Michelangelo

Attenkling the bride Were described the buildings ov the*s. Gary Heath, sister of middle-ages as ".1 fantastic

ni'llU

by Mrs. Joisie Hudson

beauty treated the figure, asdid the early Christian mo-saicists, in an idealized,other-worldly way, but withthe forrns attenuated and

exaggerated in height.The term "stained glass"

is rightly applied to glasswhich has been colored byfusing metallic oxides intothe gJass. Later artists found

and the Michigan Button So- has gone to Mrs. Shirleyciety. She classifies herself McKeon and the fairy taleas a "rank-amateur" as far prince to Mrs. Richard Knopfas button collecting is con- And the ugly, growly Beastrerned and is particularly in- will be there in the personterested in animal buttons of Mrs. W. J. Fronk!and story buttons, with Mrs Robert Messerly andscenes from literature pro- Mrs. Devereaux are just astrayed on them. magically changing bits of

Antiques and old glass also silk. velvet and satin into

interest Mrs. Pauline as does true fairy .tale gowns adornedreading trave 1-books and -•playing cards., In colors sheleans toward the autunin ELECTtones: the btowns, greens

W. LEE BUTLERand golds.

The Paulines have a home -

"Quality You Can Trust... CThat Costs You NO MORE! - ""--

-,A G/ IN PLYMOUTH

the bride frorn LVayne. as heap of spireg pinnacles·and ne•'metallic oxides such as on Lake Michigan. north of ATTORNEY AT LAW GAS COSTS LESS THANmatron of honor, and Mrs. grotesque decorations lack- copper for green tones, co- Holland, where they spend ANY OTHER POWER

Robert Schultz. of Plymouth, ing in all the simple beauty balt for blue, mangenese for summer and winter vaca- Justice of the PeaceMrs. Wiliam Utley. of Ander- of the classical orders." The purple and silver for yellow, - tions.

son. Ind., and Miss Nancy prejudice against this kind of to make more variety in hue PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP

"We're very busy here atDraccina. of Livonia. as architecture continued into of the translucent mosaies. the library in this cold Republicanbridesmaids. They wore the nineteenth century when Glass. too, became thinner - weather. People must bewhite ballerina length taffeta it began to be admired again. and stronger towards the end . VII-Pfrocks, featuring scooped It is currently in full favor of the middle.ages and a . :. I

cuddled up reading. It would • Business & Professional Man -1*YER*,--i.:.am„* :- certainly seem that way from For over 20 years in Plymouth

necklines. bell shaped *kirts, and sonic of the principles technique known as "flash- all signs here," Mrs. Pauline (Paid Political Adv.) - ;-6-'-I

with a bow on the waistline employed in the building of ing" came into use. This in- MRS. AGNES PAULINEstated. ' -- -

at the back. and three quar- Gothic cathedrals are em- volved dipping clear glass -_ _ter length sleeves and crim-son shoes and veils. Theycarried bouquets of red car-nations. Miss Susan Robert-wn. sister of the bride, worea; red velvet dress with whitelace trim and carried a bas-ket of white carnations.

Serving his cousirr as bestman was Robert Schultz, ofPlymouth. William and Nel-son Carter. brothers of thebride, and Gary Burgett.brother of tfie bridegroom,seated the guests.

' • For her daughter's wed,ding. Mrs. Carter chose achampagne silk dress with ajacket and matching acces-sories. Mrs. Burgett wore achampagne-beige and cocoaknit dress with niatching ac-cessories

Followlng the ceremony areception was held in the

bodicd in the building of someof our modern skyscrapers.

It is impossible to talkabout Gothic art and notstress the architecture of thisperiod and even the purelyartistic contributions of thattime sculpture and stained-glass windows were relatedto architecture rather thanseparate forms by them-selves. Sculpture was plan-ned to enhance the buildingsand to decorate f uncti·-,nal

structures. Wood carvings ofbeautifully designed geoinet-ric floral motifv were usedlavishly throughout interiorsand on outside doors On whicheven the hinges and lockswere exquisite works of art.

But it is stained-glass win-dows for which this period ismost admired. Like jewelsin delicately ornate settings

while still pliant into molten colored glass so that a thinenamel-like covering of thecolored glass coated the clearthin glass.

An integral part of stained-glass mosaic windows is thekad stripping which holds theglass in place. This was

pressed by a wheel deviceinto an "H" shape to holdthe glass on either side ofthe stripping and into themetal frame of the window.Although the main functionof the lead was the practicalone of supporting the glass,the artisarfs carefully workedthe lead strips into the de-sign itself.

By the seventeenth andeighteenth centuries the oldtechniques had disappearedand the art of stained glasswas virtually dead. How-

ever revitalizing ,of the art

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Calvary Baptist Church for of stone. their rich colors cast has resulted in some inter-225 guests from Anderson and a burning glow of niysterious esting modern treatments.Fort Wayne, Infi . Detroit, St, and changing light over the notably the rebuilt CoventryClaire Shores, Howell, Frank- interiors of Gothic cathedrals. Cathedral windows in Cov-enmuth, Saginaw,GrosseAt first these windows were entry, England. A hand-Pointe, Wayne, Northville, closely related to Illuminated some use of colored glass inLivonia and Plvmouth, Later Manuscripts in style. the a simple, clean-lined mod-adinner was held at the figures Stiff and distorted ern manner is the cross inhome of Mr. and Mrs. Leo surrounded by bands of in- the garden of the Episcopal-Schultz. tricate floral and leaf designs. ian Church on Sheldon Road,

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. Former Localite DUNNING-liOUGH LIBRARY, Plymouth: Last week for'' High School Art exhibit of mosaies, drawings and paintingsPatricia Walz by Plymouth students. Ceramics, jewelry and wire sculpture

in the front entranceway showcase. Three.Cities Art Club re-

Weds Ohio Man NORTHVILLE LIBRARY. Wing Street. Northville: Three-turns to the library on Februarv 16.

Cities Art Club niembers' paintings on view. Library closedAnnouncemettt of the mar- on Fridays.

riage of their daughter. Pat- HARTLEY-POWERS GALLERY, 116 E. Main Street, North-ricia June, to Harold Vt'st ville: Paintings by artists from Plymouth, Northville andManson. Jr.. Ion of Mr. and Ann Arbor. Cefamics by Northville, South Lyon and AnnMrs. Harold V. Manson. Sr.. Arbor potters. Open every day from 9-6, Friday from 9-9.4 Columbus, O., by Mr. and RACKHAM GALLERY. Rackham Institute for GraduateMrs. Glenn C. Walz. for- Studies. Ann Arbor: Eleventh Annual Exhibit of Ann Arbormerly of Plymouth. and now Association of Women Painters including Plymouth residentsof Columbus. Mabel Bacon and Myrth Fishbeck and Narthville residents

The couple was married on Catherine Hartley and Gloria Parres. Open every day exceptDee. 30 in Whitewall Church Sundav from 10- 10.of Christ, Columbus. Offici- 7 YTIIE GALLERY. Nickels Arcade, Ann Arbor: Oilssting at the ceremony was a 'ater colors, aerylies and drawings by Associate Pro-

bride's uncle, Gray Flip- b of Art at U of M. William Lewis. Fine, colorful abstrc-. of Sterling. Ill., and Carl t w a socially-conscious artist. Weekdays from 10-4, Sat-Finley, minister of the ut·days from 10-1. Month of February.

church. ARTISTS GALLEY. 206 E. Washington Street, Ann Arbor- The now Mrs, Manson is Ten member show February 14 to March 5. Paintings, sculp-*1 granddaughter of Mrs. ture. ceramics. Open evrry day from 12-9 except Sunday.Ebtman Johnson, of 162 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MUSEUM OF ART, AmRose St., Plymouth Arbor Alumni Hall: Michigan State University exhibit oi

; The couple will make their prints to February 24. Open every day from 9-5, Wednes'home in Grand Rapids. day 7-10, Sunday 2-3.

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r=1Tr!7PLYMOUTH

tflLIMILIA

. .,.4

4 1.Mt PLYMOUI H MAIL

Wednesday, February 13, 1963

Closed

A• Sundays

as

Usual

NOUR-6UARANTEEOF QUAUTy

World DayOf Prayer DIIA ,.1Is March 1 4

A meeting for adults ob- 1serving the World Day of I LfPrayer on March 1 wiU beheld at 1:30 p.m. that day at ./.ithe Sal,Phtion Army Hall, 200Fairground.

"SUPER-RIGHT" FUUY MATURED, GRAIN-FED HEF

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'.··2· y

Chairman of the meetingis Mrs. Ernest V. Hammer,

whose husband, Major ErnestV Hammer, is the PlymouthSalvation Army's Corps Com-mander.

World Day of Prayer issponsored by the UnitedCouncil of Church Women.Special guest at the 1:30 p.mmeeting will be Lt. Col. Gab-rielsen, ccmmander of the A&1)'s "Super-Right" Cutting MethodSalvation Arm y's EasternMichigan Division. Guarantees Full Value

A children's meeting is alsobeing planned for later in the 'day. It will be teld at 4 p.m.at the &alvation . rmy Hall.

aarig!;gouth churhes are PORK LOINS ROUND Full Cut SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSEin the WorldDay of Prayar observance.

NEWS BRIEFS. , -i--

Mrs. Markhall F. North andMrs. Alt)erl Glassford will bejoint hostesses Thursday at aValentine luncheon and cardsin the home of Mrs. Northon Maple west. The guestlist includes Mrs. Ralph Gar-ben Mrs. William Bartel,Sr., Mrs. Charles Westover,Mrs. Walter W. Hammond,Mrs. A. D. Johanson, Mrs.Charles Engstrom, Mrs.Charles Garlett, Mrs. EdwardDraugelis, Mrs. Russell Is-bister, Mrs. Hugh Griffin,Mrs. Ezra Rotnour, Mrs.

Walter Gemperline,, Mrs.Paul Wiedman, Mrs JohnLeet. Mrs.John Robison,Mrs. Samuel Dibble, Jr. ofthis city, Mrs. W. Arrowsmithof Wayne and Mrs. A. H.Dohmen of Detroit.

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Ground BeefOsten of Farmington, Mrs. Orin Scrimier of Plymouth, I

LB., Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. 4*hand 5*h Rn, First 5 Ribs Fint 3 Ribs , FRESH OR SMOK.D Prepared FreshDonald Frick, Mrs. Anna I

Melton, Mrs George Bartel and Mrs. William O.. Bartel Iof Livonfa. The occasion wasin celebrationof Mrs.B w s b rthday LI 69' LB 75' LB 79' SupeRIght Liver Sau.ge 39( Many Times

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The Suburban -" EW i Country-Style Spare Ribs 39c Meal Loal ( B#t Pork D V.01) L.· 49€gathered Saturday evening inthe home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Gray on Harvey St. mouthfo,- 0,(fi,ep-ek- dinner and -- - -- - -- -

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cards. Those present were CRESTMONT SHERBET. OR MARVEL Morgan's Apple Juice 41-OT.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumby, 1+OZ. 9 9c Halibut Sleak LL 49,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blunk,Mr. and Mrs. George Biliings,

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Mr. and Mrs. William Gram-mel, Mrs. Perry Campbell 'and Mr. and-jMrs. ThomasGardner.

Ice Cream A&P Pie Cherries g '10.4 , CANS 29c LARGE$-r

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bridge party wasMrs. Jo A Graves 'tktlit -·

SALAD QUART 49c CALIFORNIuurSt.inforemehobmes Gallon You, Miracle Whip DRESSING ..•*• JAR

son, Mrs. C. Blaine lytle, . 1E H.10 49Cher club, Mrs. Walter Ander- Carton Choici

Mrs. James Latture, Mrs. MIX OR MATCH AU IRAND--OUR MNEST QUAUTYHavel

Frank Hallock, Mrs. WilliamRose, Mrs. Russell Powell of

&1:'CY :lttMt eitio bert --.-'",".-"'.r."v,...*'.'i - , '. r.-1.6.11,2 C ...... -Oranges1---:'ll

... .............. .....1. Pears I CocktailMr. and Mrs Ralph J r.1Lorenz were dinner and ove- . 1ning guests Saturday evening rl'-a 4 Chickel N.dle /of Mr and Mn. MC. Gub - Mush,6.4sell in their home on Clemens V.getable /01Dr. in Northville.

...

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rice

Dill.6./7/ 11•- 4. OFFwere in Detroit Friday and L LAIEL

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- Saturday attendinR the an-- nual sale rreeeting of the

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wives were guests at theStatler Hotel. On Saturdayevening a dinner-dance washeld in the Latin Quarter on

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Mrs. Leona Ret,er enter-

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guests were Mrs. Eva Waid,Mrs Gertrude Sumption.Mrs Estelle Heidt, MrsLouise Granger, Mrs. EthelGrammel. Mrs. Edith Rora-bacher, Mrs. Henry Ehrens-berger of Plymouth and Mrs,Loretta Laura of Dearborn.

l 4

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Mr and Mrs La Verne

Rutenbar, Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Wendland and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Keehl, Jrwere guests SaturdaY eve-ning m the home of Mr. andMrs. Edward Deb, on F'inchSt for an evening of pinochle

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Mr and Mrs Arthur Blunkreturned to their home on

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1 WITH THIS COUPON spending a week with their .4..1 401 53,son-in-law and daughter, Mr. W#*Yourall'll*Id/NION,•1 Bilqick.... pio.and Mrs. Williarn - K*mat- .2. 'lry: 1 71'716//El MUSIURY All.1- 1.11,1../.0.colve h. S.t, F.A 1/4 , FORCEREALS OR COFFEE p<k and family in Evaniton, ...litililitililfelilillillillillillillillilifitiVMII:,1/8/4,"I£flililitiwitj, 34&&*ISM:al"/11" *k ...... 41OC d kilim Mach#.. Aar Super M.*.0.

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Mrs. Knut Anderson was .roiing Foll-- ...wo™.,le ..c Pabouve B. Somp - 8 -1 49, Ad D.or-1 15, 0.. .1 2.1 Li.

:1 1hostess Friday afternoon at a Uum .IMIT =1 frib'Al= - m -O

luncheon and cards in her

home on Pacific when her <guests were Mrs. Ralph J. .41 /. 1-PT. *01Lorenz, Mn. Williarn BartelSr, Mrs. Roy A. Fisher and

Ch..10 Toilet Th.e 4 - 37, Giant Fab nar .0 0 0 FKG. Vel Uquid ...3 , GIANT NZE 63c

Mrs. S. Howard Beck of this 0

.=CJ... 1BOL 28, ./looll• CANSizan Mul,IN. daughter d 011,1 ..10. ..34& Mc Vel D."Ill .0/ 04*01 77c I..d *./A"*mkhl.b. 16*h 1• I"Mr. and Mra Kenneth L.

Hul•ing wu skiing in No,Ih 1.-m AN.0.. A., 14././Al.Conway. N.H. for four d.,8 *bbl* *-- 3 * 71' Nix 01-, Li. 41 31'0 h' Se,p. : 2 :2 31, 0 ..................1 1W.H..le, Colle... ----

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50 YEARS AGO ISchoot Students , 1.Jepu [·trnuil Advisl,ly Ul,illl-1 M E FL ¥ MUU I.M M A 11 Weatiebaay, rebrudly 13, 1963 5

ninm-W-Dii:.-71 An interesting company as-1riiuii:;IUMVi;i;i-ioilar 1 Plan Collection , ' Children are aided by the TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH

1 nlittee on Voluntary Foreign :::::::::::___Aid.

| TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE PLYMOUTH MAIL i Fi deration through sponsor-1 sembled at the home of Johnl- -_] 1Stewart, W. Ann Arbor street, 1 l._.___._._---- ---1 Of Used Clothing hhips, fanith'. school and - -

1Plymouth, last Thursday eve-110 YEARS AGO i and family of North MillIning, Feb. 6. Tobrother Stew-

I Studc ht: from the Plyrn- conitnunity self-help projectsstreet have returned homelart the affair was a completel . 1 1 4'uth S<·hool . Di·Atrict cluritig| alic.1 tile :innit:,1 collectic,n 01tht· wt·rk of Feb. 18-22 will| ''<"d clothine. The F:derationafter visiting Mr. SibboId'slsurprise, his good wife havingl F,

Daisy officials reveal a newlbrothers in Toronto and Brad-Iwithout his knowledge invitedl - be coilecting cond used cloth-i helps American Indian chil GENERAL PRIMARYprogram for 1953 in announc-ford, Ontario, for a week ... in the Eddy Postofthel j.' ing f„r distribution to ne,·dr|{treti. chihh·en in tlir South-ing their re-entry into thel Word has been received byIG.A.R. to help celebrate his children and Chi·ir pal·ents in[('rn ·Appalachian Mountains.play gun field. Ever sinc €|The Plymouth Mail that Dr sixty-ninth birthday .. thi· Scitithi,rn Alt,lilitaill re- 1 :ind in In:inv et,lititries over·they manufactured their first|and Mrs. A E. VanOrnum Carl Heide entertained the

..2/. | gions of the U.S. anti el·w- Scas.ELECTION NOtICE

w here.Dlay gun 60 years ag 0|and their farnily, who until|Bachelors Club at a chicken sie- Tuition Rate Set To the aualified and reaistered electors of thebaisy's name has been|r ecently resided ort West|dinner at his home last eve- The week has been dr . t

non;:re,-1!111 f!:12 *aM'yaply,-91:,889: ME %1 291-Ining. It is needless to say that nated as -Save the Childien

1/i.i.

... . I - . Iortaoly locatea ar zuu, Dar- the membersof the clubI . .4

3 Federation Buncile Days.shortages have been over-den Terrace, Kingman thoroughly enjoyed the sump-come they will re-enter the Heights, Portsmouth. Virgin- tuous repast that was served tributed to Ow variolly: public

CoNection bags will he dig- ifield -with a bang.". . it, where the Doctor is sta- them under the direction ot

schools Iwir and htudi'nls :il·CSpearheading the V. F. W. tioned at the Naval hospital. . Mrs. Heide. After the dinner.being writi·d t,-, bring di<card-Auxiliary cancer information Mr. and Mrs. John Neli;on, the evening was pleasantly

drive are Virginia Bartel, plymouth Mail staffers, passed with cards... ed - but still Wearable -,Used c'lothille from h,imaAlice Armstrong, and Marie ·•back shop" romance blos- Patterson and Bennett, "The + termirrdie·n of our*Norman... somed into marriage recent- agents for the Ford autorno-student: to nin'·.,· th, S.'IVAPlyrnouth*s $432000 Ele- ly. Mr. Nelson has been news- biles, sold three cars Tues- thi· Children Bundle I) ivs mentary school, now under paper makeup man on the

dav.construction at its Haggerty Mail staff for nearly 25 years. - p! Ill'et a >'lll'f.CSS i: illfnitilliC'|highway site, has been offici- Mrs. Nelson is a full-fledged A chicken-pie dinner will be guid schnel: superinire:ldi'I,4ally named the Edna M. Al- job printer who came to The given by the 4th division of Russell Isbister. 'I stronglylen elementary schiol... Plymouth Mail from Trenton the Ladies Aid Society at the 111'[Ze everyone 'to coop·ratel

Valentine's Day has ,been two years ago. M. E. Church, Feb. 19th, at with these younc neople by |Chosen for the annual Plym- W. Leonard Howard, Medi. six o'clvck. Price 25c. contributing as mitch usedouth commuter's informal ral director of Maybury Mrs. J. L. Gale, Mrs. Ella clothing 0% possible."Party and get-together which Sanatorium at Northville is Safford and Mrs. 0. A Fraser The Save the Childrenwill be held this year at the covered with confusion these attended a nleeting of the De- Federation is a 30-year-01·11Arperica.n Legion Hall of days, in trying to keep track troit Review Club M onday I non--ectit i :·In int vi-naitona 1 'Myron Beal Post located on of his two new Chinese doc- evening, returning home Tues- welfare organization. and isNewburg road... tori Ahusband and wife day evening,. registri'ed with the U.S. St:ite

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hardy team consisting of Dr. YuMr. and Mrs. David Taylor

are the proud parents of a (male) and Dr. Wo (female). entertained the five hundredson, Randall, born at Beyer Seems the new call at the

Memorial Hospital, Ypsilanti, San is YOU-WHO. . club at their home Tuesday Old Railroad Groupon January 16, weighing seven Youngest Plymouthite we evermng:, . ,pounds, eight and one-half know to ever board a giant The nekt important event in Cancels Winter Funounces. Mrs. Hardy is the Eastern air lines Constella . the village will occur on Mon- ' Wall Ashlormer Barbara Bohl... tion, four nlotor ship alone, day. March 10th. at which Annital niid-u'intbr party

was Win Schrader son of Mr. time the annual village elec- Walt Ash has viewed Ply- graduation while his father I for the old eniployee# of theMr. and Mrs. Linwood Deth-

and Mrs. Edwin Schrader who tion will take place. The mouth frorn the same bus- served as Livonia Tou'nshipI).'tr<,it-Jack>an anc! Chicagoloff of 11656 Morgan street, took off from Willow Run on caucuses will be held the last iness location since 1935, but highway coninlissionir. electric rail\% ov h.is been

Plymouth anrrounce the ar- Su nd a y to visit his grand- of this mo;nh... he earned his first dollar on In 1926, his father solci t}le;:12,t';4'j', 011 Ilce(llint ()f 11!1-rival of a son weighing seven mother, Mrs. Fred D. Schrad- A new set of by-laws has a farm in Livonia. farm to a land developer andi weather and the ipounds, ten ounces, born on er and aunt, Evelyn Schrader been adopted by the Plymouth The popular, genial Shell Walt took a job as a rough iadvanced age of the mom- 1

February 7 at Beyer Mernor- in 'West Palm Beach. Florida. fire department and approved Service station owner and carpenter working on the first| ' 1141, A,Illt,2,Ic+.c,c;lf iCP'ial hospital, Ypsilanti . .by the council. Every mem- operator has been at the cor- homes built in Coventry Gar-John Bacheldor, son of Mr. secirta ' f the organization.Iber of the department will be ner of Main and Wing Streets dens at Farmington and Fiveand Mrs. Raymond Bacheldor 25 YEARS AGO furnished a copy of the new since Oct. 15, 1935. initially Mile Roads. He u·as paid 60 The sumnier picnic will beof Main street, is spending a by-laws when they are ready as a partner in the station cents an hour. . held as u>. & st tit lt, tril

15-day furlough with his par- for distribution . .

"I retired from farming at rl h ni '1 11 ·,·, r c in th i ly ents. J6hn is stationed at Fort The Plymouth League of and then as full owner. A i ku ct he si id. A m mber of

Smith, Arkansas, but will Ro Women Voters will hold its Twenty-one employees of But he was nine years old the age af 17." he said. lie mouth area he add dto Fort Riley, Kansas on com- regular meeting Friday, Feb- the Daisy fastory gave A. N. when he earned his first dol- also told how his carpenter' 4pletion of his furlough . . ruary 11, at 2:00 at the home Kenyon a surprise DArty at lar. working on his father'; pay was considered to be a -

Gordon Moe and Uar91dof Mrs. Clara Patterson Todd the home of Wm. Felt lastFriday evening. Refreshments farm on Middlebell between ''good" wage in those clays.

Kuisel spent the weekend' ice on Ann Arbor Trail...were served and it is needless Five and Six Mile Roads. The In the fall of 1927, Walt -=+ -__ ==- :-.-=,,

fishing in northern. Michigan Miss Katherine McKenna of to say that the gentlemen area ther, today is virtually went to work ns a gas sta- - - c r -Word was recebved in Ply- Northville and Basil F. Clin

present enjoyed a most pleas-all residential homes. tion attendant for Jake Hints,

mouth Tuesday from Mr. and Jr.. of this city were marr14'd ant €·vening -li-

Mrs. Howard Stark from Friday, February 4, at the I ..Walt recalls that he needed who managed the Austin 01

Yosemite National Park Neil Hannaford home in n a letter to H. B, Jolliffe, a dollar to buy son-le firew·orks Co . Shell station that used to =====1=1

where they are staying for a Northville. The young couple, E. N. Passage says north- for the Fdurth of July. His be .located at the cornc r of ------few days on their tour of the who have many friendsin western Canada isa finc father put him to work caring Main and Mill Streets lic·re

country and there are fine for a field of early potato He started at 60 ci·nts :in west coast. While in River- both communities, will resideDeople there, (for Canadians) Plants. hour.

hide, California they visited in St. Louis, Missouri... . but too cold for him, from 20 Walt's job was to sprinkleE ight years later, Ash i - -_--

bought a hall'-interest in I ..__7 - -Mr. and Mrs, William Kaiser, An early day street scene in to 40 degrees below zero for arsenate of lead on the plants Ralph J. Lorenzs' service st, - ---also of Plymouth, who are Plymouth will, in the very three weeks at a time. Mr. to prevent potato bugsfrom tion at Wing and Main :i, d .vacationing there for the near future, be painted on the Passpge is now in Seattle, destroying them. The year has been there ever sinc ·. Inwinter... western wall of the postoffice Wash., but expects to return was 1918 and Walt was nine 1944, Lorenz retired fioin 1 iel Eu--==.....=Mrs. Bert Swaddling has re- lobby. states Postmaster to Calgary. Canada, to finish years old.tbrned to her home on Rve Frank Learned who has been up his business there before service station. business and I ,--*

Btreet after visiting for three advised bf the awarding of a returning home -My dad paid me a dollar Walt purchaserl the rernain 1% -weeks with her sister in Den. contract by the government for about a wrek's work and portion of the business.ver, Colorado. . . for the ·work. . . The Hough school is closed I got my fireworks," Walt 'The station En 1935 was a| - - -

on account of the illness of related last week. "That was Sunoco affiliate, but a yearl i.:-difii,fEdward Foster was pleas- About 70 friends and mem- the teacher, Miss Passage. back when fireworks were later it was changed to Shell Intly surprised last Saturday bers of the Lady Maccabees She was taken sick with legal in Michigan." by the two partners.evening when he arrived at were in attendance at the ln- tonsilitis at Mrs. Anderson'sMs home on Eastside drive to stallation of officers Wednes- and her mother was called to

With several relatives living Walt married the formerfind that Mrs. Foster had in- dav evening. Februarv 2 .

Iin Plymouth. Walt attended Harriet Corwin in 1941 antll milia......I

As $105 PerCollege Semester

A ttiaximuni tuition rate pf$105 per semester for resi-dent< of the NW WarneCninly Ct)111111Unitv . Collegedi>trict was ..et by the insti-tutien'.4 board of trust l' e S1·i !). 6.

Reid.nt sttilents enrollingiiI f rwer 1 han 13 hours of

credit will p.ir' al. t!le zate 01St; per credit hour. it wilsunr.ounced. R:,ti·s for non-

resid:nt students have not

ret been determineri.In 51(ir'ition t., the tuition

ch:,rges .och student will paya $10-re[4'rit·Ulation fee, to becharged ork once at the timeof filing application for admis-sion.

A stud·ent service fee of 50

rents per credit hour. with an,Arinnon of $7.50 per se-me>tri', w'ill be added to the

tuition with this extra fcc' tobe used to cover nunicrous

prri cr Q over the year.r-=r--t1 LAWRENCE A. 1 SCHENDEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW| JUSTICE OF THE PEACE1 PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP

REPUBLICAN

1'3. POL. ADV.1

·i:·.· 4 !*i' 1 - 11: 11; D..·

; '1:1 1 I

-I.,I...m

-- Il /-- - -1 1--- - --- -

Township of Plymouth, County of Wayne.

Notice is hereby given thot a General PrimaryElection will be held in the Township of Plym-

outh, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, on

Monday, February 18, 1963,from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. for the purposeof nominating candidates for the following

Township Offices:

1 SUPERVISOR

1 CLERK

1 TREASURER

3 TRUSTEES

< 1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

1 MEMBER BOARD OF REVIEW

4 CONSTABLES

1 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

3 PARTY COMMITTEEMEN

JOHN D. McEWEN

Clerk o P ymouth Township(2-6-63, 2-13-63)

-

-212- --7 --

- ------=, - --- --. - - care zor ner. -

lpd hmtel.r!CY 'Wrtto| G- J'dailms., Pnsic the school here and graduated|the couple have a daughter, 1

- Ifrom Plymouth High in. 1925.IDonna, a fresh:@an at Easternday... Michigan produces a n d I Jie continued to work on hisIMichigan Univigaity in Ypsi-Nine pupils of Mrs. Marcia|brf(iep tirawe 11'=rpl= °Lif:49.de'51!:eo:.sy efrrzmaddu rvie: :mahls-'11?AibEL.fi?12!:e gli:t.pii12t &-3-2-,ri-=--Woodworth Bohl passed their|in the home of the former on'within a 60 mile radius of I aged the farrn briefly after chased in 1941. ;first Cecchetti exarnination in Artht,r efrB* A.*00.,n;.0 99| .Ballot nn Man,4.v 0, *ho qul. , its borders. it......... .'..&&. ........L.......6 .,6

guest each day, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday after-noons...

The Boy Scout cubs of Ply-mouth attended the Shrine

Circus, Tuesday afternoon, inthe Detroit coliseum, theguest of the Shriners of Ply-mouth...

... b .,3.

via Hamer Studio in Ann Ar-

bor. They were PatriciaGaeke, Ann Hulsing, SyndeeVanAken. Linda Law, DeloresAldrich, Jean Cooper, MaryHarper, LoAnn Jensen andMarianna Jensen...

A short history of the sym-phony orchestra in the UnitedStates was Dresented bv

University of Michigan sci-entists demonstrated that the

Sal polio vaccine was safefor public use.

We can do more good byIbeing good than in any other

ray. -Rowland Hill

41/RIC\k

DR. L. E. REHNER, Optometrist350 S. Harvey St, Plymouth Gl 3-2056

Opposile Contral Parking Lot - 1Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - 1 00 9 p.m.

Wed,-day, Friday, Saturday - 10 I.m. to 5 pm.

0.-1

=mrrrIE-377'7"-!,1.'.0....

%.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foun-

Wayne Dunlap at Gentlemeniltain visited their parents inNight of the Woman's club of St. Charles, Saturday . .Plymouth on February 5 at Sarah Gayde entertainedthe Smith sch*ol I the HaI)py Helpers of the

Ferris Mathiasuias the keyILutheran church Wednesdayfigure at the Boy Scout Courtl afternoon in her home on Mill .........../.8....I-- -- - -

--

of Honor at the Starkweatherl street . .school Monday, evening. Mr. The Business and Profes- _ -

3Iathias was 4!,nored for hifl sional Women's club met 1.1-7,VT-17, ...1.1 Iiiiiiip- . . .

ju years as ecoutmaster oIl Tuesday evening vith Mrs. I 9/ .i'1/+1•11'liI.13II -. 46=

Troop P-3 1 Frank Terry... - Aut 7 --, A bird house building con-I -- -0 / / 1 . 11 . L<test sponsored jointly by the

r - 4 - + *i- -

Plymouth branch of the Mi-chigan Division of Women's

FAT , ILL ___212 *It===EEE.=2243National Farm and Garden,

OVERWEIGHT , 0 U

Association and the OptimistClub is currently underwayhere.. Av.,1.ble to you witout . doctor'. ' 1 /•A jfilI proscriploon, our drug called 00

Walter Rensel, Jr.. son of, RINEX. You must lo- ugly fit in 7.31Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rensel! divs or your money bock. No stion- -of Dewey street was recently uous 01*rcis, I81*tive;, massage *r

taking of -called Hducing can-initiated as an active mem- dies. crack.. or cookies, or ch/*·ber of Sigma Chi fraternity ing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet 52-I 1

at Michigan state college. . Ind 'i"Iv swallowed. Whin you I -- ./6t.k. ODRINEX. you still •nioy va,r i

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond mods. siall - Ihe lood• You lille. . ...../ -4

Bacheldor were hosts at but you simply don't heve the wee - 1- . Ii

breakfast following the Uni- for ••Ii• por,-• 6.cou. ODRINEX |versity of Michigan J-Hop d.pr..... you, Ipp/„M /nd d.-

home on North Main street. your own tor will -11 you, when 'last Friday evening in their weight mu,7 come down, bicluse #

J... *.

Guests included from Plym- r,d of •xces. fat Ind live long..you ..1 '.4 You W.gh less. G., I I I

outh: James Butt and Nancy ODRINEX coe• $3 00 -d is ®Id on |Larsen; Irving Stewart and 4. GUARANTEE: H nol .,i.fied foronv ...o. iu., r.h.. Ihe pock.ge to ¢ 1Dorothy Curtis. E(isom Whip· to you, druggist ind gw your full i.aillimi3pie and June Larsen, and John money bxk. No question, asked L

Farmington... :Miss Sarah Gayde and Miss AU 11¥IR REXALL DRUG

Hildur Carlson are leavimg STORES

7 69,6,;i,EffEE,li...."It========= ./ELJS..22: 9»-

this weekend to spend a two . - W A- A... U. ..

weeks vacation in Florida . . . 4.1 . .. . S. 0/0-, t -1--Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sibbold

A.

R'63 Chevroll Impala Sport Seden

RE-ELECT . i m »binson

I ELMER SCHULTZ Il - Almost as maick as you can say it, you're back in your lane again

REPUBLICAN

TRUSTEECANTON TOWNSHIP

0 TRUSTEE FOR TH£ PAST 19 YEARS

VOTE IN THE PRIMARY - MONDA¥, FIL 18 Your (c:W:%1 Wl le A.red.•d I

One of the special joys of driving a Chevroletsprings from the vitality of the car itself. Evenwhen you're soft-pedaling it, in no special hurryto get anywhere in particular, the feeling isunmistakably there. Comes a hill, a

slow moving truck you want to passor a real chips-down emergency-you've got surefired reserve powerthat gives you an extra margin ofsafety. A choice of engines with up

to 425 horserower sees to that. Short-strokeadvanced-design engines that respond withsmooth free-breathing emciency unknown in theauto industry a few brief years ago. And coupled

with that power is the kind of preciseeven-keel handling that puts you,incomplete control every self-assuredinstant you're at the wheel. Wheredo you get your hand»on that wheel?Your Chevrolet dealer's, naturally.

AT-SMOOTH

K.ps (loing Or<.

IN BY 9:00 ... OUT BY 5:00

9here QUALITY SERVIUL Is Always Underlined

(Pd. Pol. Adv.) 1 1275 S. Main Street Pho ne GL 3-0960 m Now-Bonanza Buv• on four entirely different kinds of can et ¥ew Cheerdet dealer's Showroom

.

1 1

.

f./.4 4.

Junior High Honor RollsPLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - WEST Rudick. Dale Schultz, David Sibbold, Sarah VanAntwerp,

7th Grade Academic Honor Roll Mark Williams.

3rd Marking Period John DeMott, Carol Engstrom, Thomas Pry. BetsyCatherine Baxter, Judy Bennett, Allison Burden, David Maurer, Laur@ Allen, Ann Whitesell, Robert Frazier. David

Catton, Chris Corwin, Joana Firestone. Grace Glover, McGuire. Bettina Mueck, Jean Ruge, Linda Authier, JudySteven Granimel, Janet Heidenrich, Mike Kubik, Linda Conn, John Davis, James Fisher, Joyce Soth, Linda Carey,Lash, Karen McAllister, Brent McLachlan, Sally Merry- Donald Wlegand. Charles Mitchell, Jonathan Lulbrand,field, Maribeth Mills, Janice Moore, Darlene Schilawske, Calvin Hedrick.Maryann Schlie, Pam Williams, Doug Bates, Nancy Beard, Jack Bauman. John Bida, Mary Bloom. Sara Carter.John Canon, Janet Coxford, Chris Hoeprich, David Johnson, -- 1

Debbie Jenkins. Peter Kenney, Kathy Lewis, David Nuoffer.Sue Roberts, Roger Bosca, Mary Cartwright, Linda Cather,Shirley Drews, Susan Hank, Stan Jones, 4 rry Oldham,Kathy Rehner. Frank Thomspon, Clark Chapin.

Joan Feldkamp, Fred Godwin, Janet Hart, Steve Hulce.Fay Kaiser, Jerry Kippola, Marilyn Lake, Pam Lennox,Dale Manzel, Ed Proctor, Tom Sipps, Mary Stott, KathleenSwan,Karen Upton. Mary Vallier, Ann Wood, Janice Apple-ton, Sally Childs. Susan Foote, Ted Johnson, Cathy Miller,Carla Planck, Mel Sattler, Roseanne Kelley, RogerKnowlton.

Les Byrd, Linda Collins, Kit Drawe, Caroline Dunston.Kathy Hubbard. Glen Kimbrough, David Meredith, JudyMotzkus. Martha Shinn, Sue Sloan, Christopher Behler,Pam Bishop, Karen Burke, Diane Gardner, Richard Lut-

zeier. Carole Overholt. Daniel Robinson. Larry Smithson. 6 THE PLYMOUTH MAILSusan Eckles, Nancy Kincade, Janet Silver, Robert

Wednesday, February 13, 1963Wellman.

Pam Cripe, Jim Elias, Mary Ferguson, Liisa Hansen, Bill Evans, Michael Joslin, ' 0Sally Keener, Wilma Litue, Terry Newman, Richard Wil- gene Ping, Don Robertson,kins, William Minard, Todd Reade, Walter Rybka, Susan Robert Shirey, Pam Ander-Skingley, Ruth Spratling. son, Cindy Bassett, Cindy

Sally McKenzie, Christine Mack, Brena Mackie, Erdelyi, Nancy Esch, RheaCaroline Pagenkopf, Kathleen Pulford. Mary Ronk, Mary 'Fluckey, Sue Holland. JoelleAnn Sincock, Nancy Spisich, Sandra Thoman, Alan Turri, Kilezynski, Sharon O'Brien,Roberta Van Meter, Eugene Armstrong, Dale Couts, Jack Nancv Peck, Laura Raa#aub.Dean, George Dorset, David Eisenlord, Jim Frazier. Jim Margaret Rudlaff, RuthjShel.Gibson, Greg Greer, Dan Hartford, Mike .Hoeprich, Ronald rion, Leslie Smith, Jan Wai-1,•nng. Charles Mather, Jim Nelson, Barry Rowland, Tom Ince, Jean Wat,;on, Eileen

Webber. Welsher. Kin· Zoet.

Kenyon Olds. Don Snoke, Steve Weage, Mark Whittaker,

Yvonne Williams. ------ --.-- ------'7-.gkfij.##A36%21%k :144&*45*' 1,@4"4*4 4«.2*.4 H':f·NU. .···Nancy Alterbernt, Jennaer Bidwell, John Breed, Kathy -I'll,----I---....:...*TJr-.//-&/.'%/..ill.'Il..-/I'Ii-.-37-FIl=-------£

Gotshall, Bruce Nierm, Pamela Smith, Daniel Troutman, - Robert Van Meter, Cheryl Atkinson, Debbie Broome, PeggyClyde. Beverly Dundon, Mike Ellison Doug Hawker.Nanette Muzzy, Jeanette_Plymale, Stephanie Sanocki. Paul- -ette Stenze!

Stephanie Caid. Patricia Drennan, Barbara RiQkard, Shop Food Fair for Terrific Savings on Sugar CuredNuthAD:Wg. iti21'tA;k,Cahoyget;°115,til,MC:IrTl Wa'z:anrdd Kenyon, Sk,ve Mogle, Roxanne Smith. Cynthia

Mike Cederberg, Linda Lightfoot, Doug Miller, LarryOlson. Pam Peckham Edwina Rea Penny Rea Ed Sanocki.Raina Smith, Jim Wibby, Kathy' Bench, Cathy Berner,Barbara Green, Sue Keith, Charles McCallum, Neil Nash,Lana Scott, Norma Karen Shultz, Mary Ann Stiekle.Michael Voss.

Virginia Benoit, David Hotiman, Jane James, David 1? Smoked HamOlson, Debbie Stauffer, Janet Stone, John Bortins, Duncan --=.Av-.1. K/ .Gtaham, Julianne Penland, Richard Steel, Sue Van Antwerp,Chris Bellmore, Richard Fillmore, Madeline Hanson. DeniseHtppler, Deborah Sand, Connie Sprathng.

......

Butt Pertio,• Sh. n 6 Portion

'4

PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - WEST -- -

7th Grade Citizenship & Honor Roll3rd Marking Period -Larry Beach, Catherine Baxter, Judy Bennett, Allison Ill i

Burden, David Catton, Chris Corwin, Joana Firestone ---ylll ./ -1.-g. 29. ,

Regan Fruckey, Patrick Gallagher, Grace Glover, Steven a-=-=4,1,/na//,03//0/v://41/1:,0//Bu://////////////fr A//8/9//////bGrammel Janet Heidenrich, Tom Kenyon, Linda LashShriley Lee, Karen McAllister, Brent McLachlan, Sail;Merryfield. Maribet}1 Mills. Janice Moore, Marsha Motzkus, J=,r:J

Daniel Rowe, Darlehe Schilawske, Maryann Schlie, Pam igmlillillillillillf.dillillifil.A ill'll'll'll'llitWilliams.

Doug Bates, Nancy Beard, Janet Coxford, Gail Fry. ./ -illillill-Larry Garrison, Chris Hoeprich, Doug Irvine, David John-son, Pat McCord, Bob Probeck, Bryan Recla, BarbaARoss, Jennifer Smith. Mark Whittaker, Yvonne Williams.

Nancy Altenbernt, Josephine Armstrong, Jennifer Bid- iwell, John Breed, Kathi Crawford, Kathy Gotshall, Cheryl IAtkinson, Linda Bassett, Debbie Broome, Peggy Clyde,Beverly Dundan, Ken Grater, David Innes, Nanette Muzzy,Jean Plymale. Stephanie Sanocki, Jamee Spencer, PauletteStenzel.

Stephanie Caid. Patncia Drennan, Barbara Rickard,Amy Schultz, Pat Toth. Martha Cole, Kathy Dethloff, MikeDrawe, Jim Gilbert, Cathy Goddard, JoAnn Marcoe,Miriam Olson, Gary Robinson, Christine Anderson, RogerBidwell, Elizabeth Brink, Carol Goltz, Steve Mogle, MelissaPurkey, Roxanne Smith. Cynthia Ward.

Wallene Bell, Kit Flora, Jerry Harms, Angela Lampton,Linda Lightfoot. Judy Mennick. Doug Miller, Marie Palnler,Edwina Rea, Ed Sanocki, Raina Smith, Jean Sousa, JimWibby. Charles McCallum, Lana Scott, Norma Shultz,Mary Stickle.

Virginia Benoit. James Davis, Jane James, DavidOlson, Kaye Voss. John Bortins, Duncan Graham. MarshaHoeft, Sue VanAntWerp, Chris Bellmore, Richard Fillmore,Bonnye Glover, Denise Heppler, Connie Spratling.

PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - EAST

ACADRYX<HONOR ROLL9th Grade

3rd Marking Period

Diana Felt, David Nunez, Diana Olds. Patty Siebert,Jon Adams, Mary Jo Arnold, Cynthia Eley, Carmon Enochs,Tom Gates, Susan Hulce, Belinda Pate, Jerry Warne-

muende, Michele Bingner. Bob Brown, Tom Chan*er,Ralph Heid, Annette Sinevick.

Peter Hickner, Mary Blunk, Chuck Cattlett, WandaDistler, Bonnie Grady, Margaret Green, Judith Ing, MaryJames, Shereda Erdelyi, Rowena Innes, Judy King, PatRoss, Joann Skeba, Larry Wearemuende.

John Skmner, Robin Hampton. Rick Jones, BobKreitsch, Linda Lutzeier, Carole Schepple, Ann Van Ornum,Phylis Barney, Roger Sand, . Betsy Williams, SusanWoizeschke.

Kay Hannula, Virginia Smith, Mary Fink, Sally Mc- .,Kenzie, Brenda Mackie, Mary Ann Sinceck. Eugene Arm-strong, Jack Byrne, Jack Dean. David Eisenlord, JimGibson, Mike Hoeprich, Richard Lorenz, Tom Webber.

Thomas Paschal, Gene Ping, Pam Anderson, CindyBassett, Cindy Erdelyi, Nancy Esch, Rhea Fluckey. JoelleKuczynski, Sharon O'Brien, Laura Raaflaub, Margaret Rud-loff. Leslie Smith, Eileen Welsher, Kay Zoet.

PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL- EASTCITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL

9th Grade

3rd Marking Period

Sue Crowther, Diana Felt, Jim Forbing, Julie Gardner,Connie Nickerson. Diana Olds. Patty Siebert, Karen Smith.Jon Adams, David Allen, Mary Jo Arnold, David Dirlam,C,nthia Eley, Carmon Enocks, Bob Feldkamp, Tom Gates,Carol Grimes, Susan Hulce. Belinda Pate, Terry Schaufele,Joan Schell, Larry Schmidt. Ileen Schultz, Jerry Warne-

m,ende, Jim Bench, Michele Bingner, Tom Chandler, RalphHeid, Carol McGonagle, Marcia Moore. Marilyn Moyer,· Annette Sinevick.

Diane Dingleday, Peter Hickner. Michael Lockwood,William Randall, Phylis Ackman, Mary Blunk, Check Cant-rell, Wanda Distler. Luanne Gendreau, Bonnie Grady,Margaret Green, Judith Ing, Mary James, Lynn Keil, GailSayre. Gary Smith. Teresa Tatzka. Diane Young.

Shereda Erdelyi, Rowena Innes, Pat Janicki, TomJanicki, Judy King, Kaye Langert. Pat Ross, JoAnn Skeba,Annita Smith. Steve Stribley, Dave Thompson, LarryWarnemuende, Randy Williams, George Applegate, SteveFitzgerald, Carole Decker, RuthAnn Fetner, Robin Hamp-ton, Rick Jones, Bob Kreitsch, Linda Lawson. Date Laycock.

Linda Lutzeier, Janet Marshall, Berb Pankow, CaroleSchepple, Cheryl Spence, Paul Taylor, Ann Van Ornum,Marion Williams, Pam J. Anderson, Phylis Barney, AgnesBrubacher, Don Cowan, Karel Kaiser. Roger Sand, DeborahWhite. Betsy Williams, Susan Woizeschke. Richard Wolfram.

lb.

C

41 . lill • ill"I'llpilillit eliz. illillillilillillillillillillililillilll Eb.

With Coupon Below and Purchase of a

SAH Performance DOLE HAWAIIAN Center Cut HamGUARANTEED IY

TAM P Good Housek..g! Sliced PineappleOR 2

A*i- eleۥke HN,igh F#4 148. . Save 5 -- $100Roast OR MORE Slices

11* Meem' M limi, 9.-hies 25c Cons

4 Tq'24 97.'*itsk:-6 s.• -:- <41'... ·f ·15*· -2'v.'·'.· · ...9.942:06.»-7.*'4 -334.13 '· 4-'9'FkkirCit -i?+' ·; ·.·t·:.- " . 14' .:.'*twit.043.."jigm-.

Chase & Sanborn, Beech-Nut or Food Fair (Can or Bag)

Coffec With Co.piChoice c

and $3 P.

Half & Half .0.....•• All P.r,06• Calion 39F-m M.W 9•art

Cream Cheese... • • • Sp.,W Labd Pkg.

8-OL 29

u G.W. 9 10.0,0 44/cBirds Eye Peas ...... c. c.- & Phgs. 41

Cream Pies ....... Ass 't. Flavon SheM-o. Frole. Family 39

-FRESH, VINE RIPENEDTomatoe,1_ Wax Beans

HARMONY CUT

SAVE 6c! HONEY SWEET WHOLE KERNEL

Roman Bleach Golden Corn

FREE!50

Extra 58,HGREENSTAMPS

4

'f One

M. Below

irchase

.IP .IND

GOLD LABEL GRADE A

1-Lb.

Pri•*

4'

< Sandy Bauman, Chervl Bell, Carol Clark, Kay Hannula,Mike Manley. Vaughn- McClain, Mary Ann McKenzie,Jean Ralston. Dennis Rickard. Kathy Steele, Cathy Stone,Mary Theeke. Katie Wall, Nikki Ward, Janet Young, Mary

- Fink, Mary Ann Knott, Nancy Luefling.PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - EAST

ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL8th Grade

3rd Marking PeriodWalter Bass. Jane Emerson, Norman Fisher, Barbara

Jones, Jane Palmer. Kathleen Sineveck, Dan Tripp, OliviaWay„ Diane Wheeler, Marjorie. Cogger, Michael Coxford,David Dunlap, Brian Foust. Lavonne Graham, Jan Moore-bead, James Randall. Rodney Hampton, Dale Schultz, DavidSibbold, William Yost,

Donald Burleson. John DeMott. Carol Engstrom, BrianSmith, Dona Tate. Ann Whitesell, David McGuire, CorneliaDelaney, Jean Ruge. Linda Authier, Judy Conn, Candiss

M,ehlbauer. Linda Wilson. Nandy Newton.Jack Bauman. John Bida. Mary Bloom, Debbie Jenkins,

peter Kenney, Kathy Lewis, David Nuoffer. Sue Roberts,Roger Bosca. Lynn Cash. Mary L. Cartwright, LindaCather, Shirley Drews. Suzie, Hank, Stan Jones, LarryOldham, Kathy Rehner. Barb Klinghammer, Clark Chaplin,

Joan Feldkamp, Steve Hulce, Vicky Kuhns, MarilynLake, Pam Lennox, Tom Sipps. Mary Stott, KathleenSwan, Karen Upton. Mary Vallier, Ann Wood, JaniceAppleton, Sally Childs, Ted Johnson: Cathy Miller, CarlaPlanck, Mel Sattler.

Les Byrd, Kit Drawe, Darry Dusbiber, David Meredith, Judy Motzkus. Sue Sloan. Pam Bishop, Carole Overholt,Daniel Robinson, Larry Smithson. Eileen Berry, Ann eun-ningham, Susan Eckles, Nancy Kincade, Janet Silver,Robert Wellman.

Mary Ferguson, Liisa Hansen, Sally Keener, WilmaLittle, Nancy Spigarelli, Richard Wilkins, Philip Daley,Priscilla Jenkins, Willigm Minard, Todd Reade, StevenRice, Walter Rybka, Sushn Skingley, Ruth SpraUing, LindaVOSS.

PLYMOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - EASTCITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL

8th Grade

3rd Marking Period

Leon Doolin. Cheryl Drennan, Jane Emerson, MaryFoege, Helen Gottschalk. Barbara Jones, Jane Palmer,Danny Ray, Marsha Reid. Kathleen Sineveck, Dan Tripp,Olivia Way, Diane Wheeler. Margorie Cogger, MichaelCbxford, David Dunlap, Brian Foust. Valerie MeMullen.Jan Moorehead, James Randall, Rodney Hampton, Janice

Tomato Juice ..

Snider's Calsup

Royal Puddings .Puffs Tissues ...

Rival Dog food .FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H

fooD *A,W COU' 041000 'AIM COUPON

. a. . C- : 50 EXTRA :

... ..... 0-I ...

I Ch- & S-6- I. : STAMPS :E COFFEE ..

• M tht• coupon .and pureha,e 4 .t:: -iE . cd„ c. I

.

With t* coupon HAM ROAST and $23 purer-eI -rept beer. Ine . . - 1 - MI-

m and ebreue. . HAM SLICES / thru Sat.. Fik 14' . .. Limit: C»- Cau™,n . . Thru 'rat.. Feb. 1mh

................

J.g46-Oz $ 1 00

1

20-OL 1 1 c All Purposi-Pill.bury or 5-L

... 2-1...2 .O/H. 1 2 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR .. Ba

R.9. V.k'ki A. 4-01 litic Sav• 104! Frank'* 4-C

... 9- llc! 9 'kgs..7 CHILI POWDER . . ..... Ca* 1

Whhe - A-el A. 1010§ $ 1 00 Food Fair 9 T.. $.0 16,1 9 of 400 1 EVAPORATED MILK . . IC

k. Sh. 2 52-OL $ 1 00 Tow. Prid.-Sliced or Halves 1 2

0 0 0 0 $-Ilk! j Cals I CLING PEACHES .... fc

FOOD FAIR COUPON ..MI"'.lin."In FOOD FAIR COUPON

...

: 50 EXTRA : : 50 EXTRA : : 50 EXTRA :. 1,1. O-- .. .....0- . : .....0.- I

..

STAMPS : : STAMPS : STAMPS <....... with this coupon • I with thil coupon . 9 with thls eoupon .

and purchase of . . and purrhase of . • and punch- of .......

oND : P.D.9. Froze. : =. M.*ex Washing :3-Lb. M4. .: lk- Ie

BEEF ' : Beelburgers : : Mackine Dye ..

......

" Thru Rat.. Feb. 16th I I Thm Sat.. Frh. 16th " ' Thru Rat.. Frh. 1Gth '................

. . --I

;c Green BeansHARMONY TENDER CUT

t 49

2 39 26-02.Town Pride 5.1* ........... mol 10'

. 0.4 10.Corina Tomato Paste ••.••• C-

all $ I 00ans Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix ..... n.. I'4#* 1 06

,

Charmin Tdble Napkins .... .71 10'W $ '00ans I Food fair Pork & 8.ans .... - 10'

Your Nearby Friendly

EM14EE Food Fair is al

705, 1

<cept beer. wine. elgarett-S. MAIN ST.

and baked gooda

h tm• cout•,n Uln,ugn Mat.. OPPOSITE4. 14;th. Limit. One Coupon

LINDEN

d .

-

-

Your

Choice

303 Can