Oct - Dec 1956

le—Thursday, October 12, 1956—THE NOVI NEWS

M i c h i g a n M i r r o r

W l i i t m o r e L a l s e R e s i d e n t s O p p o s e B o y s I n s t i t u t e i n A r e a

T H H P R O P O S E D E X P E N D I T U R E O F $15 M I L L I O N when 5500,000 c o i i U f i l l a need as we l l w i l l receive staunch objections from residents in ihe Whi tmore Lakeârea, 10 miles north of A n n Arbor .

Their specific concern: Boys Vocational School, an institution caring for boys wi th cr iminal records.

Their issue: B V S should not be moved from Its present L,insing location to Wl i i tmore Lake.

iii * * * Whitmore residents are organizing opposition, A

meeting of jiersons who object to plans to relocate B V S less than a mile from this established resort center w i l l be held October 2.^. Also attending w i l l be W . J , Maxey, d irector of the Mich igan Department of Social Welfare, whose office is responsible for B V S , and James M i l l e r , state con-troller, who w i l l e.\pliiin Ihe position of the state adminis-trative board.

Most Whitmore Liike residents do not want the school in their vicinity. However, Maxey says the school must be moved some\\'liere, that the projiosed site Is Ideal.

* * * * B V S history is long, and siiggests that legislatures

through the years failed to deal decisIvr,'y w i th the institu-tion.

The school is 101 years old. If now hotIses some 375 boys. Originally, B V S occupied 1,000 acres of land and build-Ings on the outskirts of Lansing. As Lansing grew and the

area developed, newcomers objected to the scliool. Gradual ly , parcels of Ihe or iginal plot were given away or sold. Recent trans.ictiofis reduced land holdings to the present 90 acres. Most of this is undeveloped.

« >K iK « In 1926 the Legislaturb purchased a 1,000 acre plot

to the west of Lansing. This was to house the "new" boys scliool. But tlie land was diverted to other uses. A t present it houses a motor pool, state highway and state health bui ldings.

* * * ll--For the last three years Maxey has attempted to get a

S500,000 appropriation for a security unit on the present grounds. This was not appro\'ed by the Legislature. The re-soning wjis that no more money should be spent on the present site.

Last session, w i th support frofn Lansing residents w h o want the school moved, Maxey was successful in getting an appropriation to buy new land. After the approval, he was further successful in closing a transaction for property near Whi tmore Lake. Expected cost of developing the site into a new B V S is $15 m i l l i o n .

Ill s|i Hi Ik Maxey insists that tlie proposed site is a good one. H e

lists Its advantages as being close to Detroit, home of many of the boys; near U - M psychiatric aid; b ig enough to permit the development of the most modern institution possible.

Whi tmore jjcople object strongly. They hold that every

argument advanced by Lansing residents w i l l soon apply to Ihe Whi tmore area. They further argue tliat Lansing people who object to B V S , chose to move into the school's locality. By moving the school into the lake area, residents are deprived of any choice In residing near it, They also point to tlie field house, swimming pool and other facilities at the present site, which cannot be replaced for years.

* * # * Some Whi tmore people are anxious to express their

strong feelings in hopes that state officials w i l l reconsider submitting the problem to the next Legislnture. They want either a new and different site for B V S — o r the development of the present site as the most economic move.

Al though primary concern to areas involved is the location of B V S , a l l Mich igan taxpayers have a deeper financial interest. Perhaps S15 mi l l ion w i l l be spent to provide an Institution that could be equally maintained for less than S i mi l l ion i f legislatures over recent years had-dealt differently wi th the problem.

S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . , P O S T , "Things are really looking up for the Soviet worker. N o w he can no longer be thrown in jai l for qui t t ing his job . . . Under the new labor decrees those gui l ty of infractions of work discipline w i l l not be hauled Into court. Instead they can be fined, fired, demoted or depriv.ed of bonuses and seniority by management. Grand, isn't i t . '"

VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

SAVINGS OFFICE

F A M I L I E S L I K E Y O U R S

S a v i n

a t

F i r s t

A n y a m o u n t , e v e n a d o l l a r , w i l l s t a r t

y o u r a c c o u n t . F i r s t F e d e r a l ' s flexible

s a V i n g s p l a n a l s o l e t s y o u a d d t o s a V -

i n g s a n y • t i m e y o u w i s l i — a n d g e t

2 3 ^ % c u l ' r e n t r a t e o n y o m ' ent i i -e s a V

i n g s . A d d i t i o n s a n d w i t h d r a w a l s a r e

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

m e t h o d . F r o m s m a l l b e g i n n i n g s ( u n

d e r $100,000 i n 1934), F i r s t F e d e r a l

h a s g i ' o w n s t e a d i l y t o oVer 180 m i l l i o n

d o l l a r s in a s se t s . W e ' l l b e h a p p y t o

m a k e saVing p l e a s a n t , h a n d y a n d e a s y

fo r y o u , t o o .

C u r r e n t 2 ^ 0 R a t e

H e r e ! N r n T a s h F o r c e 5 7 C h e i / r o l e t T r u c k s !

Performance-proved In a history-making test on tlie ALCAN Highway to Alasiia

Here are the trucks that conquered the ALCAN Highway-one of the world's most challenging roads! Six new '57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with cargo, roared north from

Dawson Creek, B. C, through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail-every conceivable natural roadblock-to Fairbanks, Alaska. Running around the clock,

they made this tortuous trip-normally a 72-hour run-in less than 4 5 hours.

Like a carelessly unwound ribbon, Ihc Mean Highway twists and reels for 1,520 miles. It tumbles over towering mountains of awesome beauty and wanders through desolate Yukon forests.

It's the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road whore gravel endlessly sledgehammers ihc life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious ruts jolt and jar each chassis unit.

This is the road that was chosen to give lhc new '57 Chevrolet trucks a supreme lest of stamina, performance and handling case. The results of that test made hauling hisioryl

Six new Chevrolet trucks - rcprc-seniing light-, medium- and hcav>'-duty models-traveled the length of the Alcan highway in less than 45 hours. They ran day and night-bui this was no test of speed. The Chevrolet Alcan - fleet-

made normal stops, and maintained safe and legal speeds all the way. As a special.additional test during the run, two of the trucks went the entire distance witliout once having their engines stopped!

It's all down in the A A A record book. Never before has a new truck been so thoroughly proved. Come in and see how well these new Alcan

• champs measure up to your job.

FiBST WITH THE MOST IHODEItN FEATURESI

New 2e3-cuble-lneh Taskiriasler VS delivers 160 high-lorque horsepower. Standard In Series 5000, 7000 and 8000, opiiona! in Series 6000 at exiro cost. Horsepower ranges up to 210 in Chevrolet's complete line-up of modern V8 and 6 truck engines. Revoluiionor)' Powermolic Transmfssion-exclutive with Chev-roiet trucks-Is'an extrb-cosr opiion'In Series 5000 and 6000 and all heavy'duiy truck models. Hydra-Mailc is offered in 3000 and 4000 Series models at extra cost. t.C.F. models outdale f/ie,C.O.f. because they're lower, hand-somer, easier to getinio and out 'of,' and save time in routine engine maintenance. Yer ihey offer all C.O.E. advantages. Heavyweight Champs wilh Triple-Torque tandem are rated at 32,000 lbs. GVW, .50,000 .GCW. And Chevrolet's advanced

tandem axle unit offers a built-in three-speed /A\/ 'V)^ power divider. Ij-Xcyy î'e Clievrolet Alcan run was sanctioned '•'-^-'^ and ogiciah results certified-by tlie AAA.

Alcan fleet reports up to 1B.17 miles pergallpnl That's the All the way in DRIVE range with Powermatiel This Power- New Super Taskmaster VS flaffens Yukon mounta/nsl This ?jSriv!^°?nn<!nnni^„ VlS'lJnf.P Thnftmasicr 6 hhd motic-cquippcd 10000 Series trnclor traveled the Alcan Highway Scries 5000 truck with its new 283-cubic-ineh V8 clirnbed toivc^ Overdrive (optional al extra cost). in a singie for>vard-spced rangcl jng gradci with case.

Only franchised Chevrolet dealers J display this famous trademark

R a t h b u r n C h e v r o l e t S a l e s

560 P L Y M O U T H A V E . N O R T H V I L L E P H O N E 2 9 0

F I R S T

d = i • ! 3 | -

S A V I N G S

O F D E T R O I T

P e n n i m d n A v e . , P l y m o u t h

Down/own Headquarfers

Griswold at Lafayetfe

across front old City Hall

D R I V E

S A F E L Y

T H E l i O V i N E W S

T E N

C E N T S

S e r v i n g A G r o w i n g C o m m u n i t y

Volume 2, Number 23, 16 Pages N o v i , Mich igan , Thursday, October 25, 1956 10c Per Copy, $3.00 Per Year In Advance

C L E A N S W E E P — Four persons were injured and eight cars smashed up when this truck went out of control Tuesday at Grand River and Novi roads. The behemoth hurtled through a gas station, struck a moving car and swept into seven autos at a used car lot. Police said Its air brakes faiied. Injured slightly were Lonny Hollis of Brighton, Mrs. Ida Desormier of Walled Lake and her two children, Bobby, 5, and Joey, 4.

N e w s from W i l l o w b r o o k

By MRS. LOVIS CHISMARK 23980 LeBost Dr ive Phone GR-4-2604

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. AndreasCn ol Malott drive held open house October 2l after their son, liobbie, 6 months,-was christened at the Community church in Lath-rup Village. Those present were Mrs. K. Rumpf, Mr. and Mrs. William R. .Martin, who acted as sponsors; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gi'oss Jr. of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom

-Dukes, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Coan and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Prutchey, all of Maiott drive. .Arriving later in the day to join in the fun were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraim-er and sons, Walter and Frank, of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rumpf and daughter, Nancy, of St. Clair Shores; Mr. and Mrs. Blose Macro and sons. Tommy and Gary, of Rayol Oak.

Mr., and Mrs. Jack Carter of Ten Mile road attended the wedding of Miss Harriett Block and Sheldon Fuller at the Adas Shalom Synagogue in Detroit Thursday evening. The Cai;ters also

• pttended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richards

of East LeBost attended a baptismal last Sunday in Detroit. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ker-cher, had Mrs. Cecil Richards, Mr. Kercher's sister, act as godmother for theur daughter, Mar-cia Ann.

Anna and Fred Costello of Willow Lane entertained Saturday afternoon and evening the Ken Thompsons of Royal Oak and the Don LeMelts of Detroit. All enjoyed dinner and afterwards played cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erickson of Iowa spent the week end wiith

and Mrs. J . P. Buck. Mrs. Erickson is Mrs. Buck's cousin.

Mrs. Cecil Richards of East LeBost had Mrs, Paule of Detroit, Mrs.- Coiovas of Lincoln Park and Mrs. Dulbiel of Detroit for cocktails and lunch October 22.

Mrs. Robert Breitenwischer and son. Kirk of Houston, Texas had dinner with her sister, Mrs. Marion Lees, last Friday niph.t.

Bob Waugh went deer hunting with bow and arrow to Yankie Springs, near Kalamazoo, this past week dnd.

Susan Paule of Detroit was a

house guest of Cheryl Richards of East LeBost for a few days.

Donald Freytag spent 3',4 days at St. Joseph hospital in Pontiac. He was sick with acute bronchitis and is now home.

A N N I V E R S A R I E S Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson

of 24255 L«Bost drive celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary Saturday night. They had dinner at Hacks. . '

(Continued on Page 8)

N o v i L e a d s C o u n t y

I n U F C a m p a i g n

Novi township this week led all other Oakland county townships in the 1950 United Fund Drive.

Figures released this week show that Novi township has col-iected $2,185 — or 54 percent of its $4,000 goal.

Behind Novi were Cominerce township (42 perceiit) and Addison township (35 percent).

Wes Coon, Novi UF Drive chairman, pians no let-up in the campaign for charity contributions. The drive will last for about two more weeks.

N o v i

H i g h l i g h t s

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Skeltis celebrated their 37tii wedding anniversary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Skeltis, Sunday, October 7. The ten adults and seven grandchildren p r e s e n t were Mr. and Mrs. John Skeitis and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Wii-liam Skeitis and daughter, Louise, and Mrs. MaI'garet Olivich of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tynrersky and family of Wyandotte.

Mrs. Ben Parks of Flint spent the week end with her cousins, Mrs. George Atkinson and Mrs. Hadiey Bachert on Fonda sircc'l,

Mr. and Mi's. John Klaserner, Jr. gave a bii'lhday dinner for their son, John Kurtis, who is one year oid. Guests included Mr. and MI'S. Robert Ci'ouch'cr, Mr. and Mi's. John Klaserne'I', Sr. and cailcrs from Nortliviilc and Novi.

Homer Hunter of Monroe, brother of Mrs. Doyce Ward, was the first hunting casually of the bird hunting season. He was accidentally shot in the thighs while hunting near Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rix wore the Sunday dinner guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pender in Detroit.

Mr. and Mi's. Russell Race, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Gow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard (3reer, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rix and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tewksbury attended their pinochle club party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rix in PI.vmouth Saturday evening.

Funeral services were held at the funeral home in Walled Lake for Mrs. Railza Smith la,st week Thursday. Mrs. Smith had been ill in Pontiac hospital for sevei'al months.

Russell Button spent last Saturday hunting with his brother, Re'v. Ronald Button, and son. Bob, of Davison.

Mrs. Russell Button and daughter, Rose, Estelie, attended the Piymouth Symphony concert in Plymouth Sunday afternoon.

(Continued on Page 8)

S C H O O L V O T E S E T F O R T U E S D A Y

W i l l o w b r o o k C h u r c h

O p e n s N e x t S u n d a y

Church services will begin at Wiilowbrook Community church ne-xt Sunday, October 28 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Byron E. Chapman is the minister and will bring a message on the theme, "The Meaning of the Christian Church''

The church is at the corner of Ten Mile and Meadowbrook roads. Worship services will be held regularly at 11 a,m. each Sunday imorning and Sunday school will be organized soon.

P U M P K I N P A L S ! Perched high atop this mountain of pumpkins IS-month-old Edwin Moore, Jr, and Gary Lee Cockrum, S, made a first hand inspection before choosing their Halloween jack-o-lantern! While Gary seems quite happy with his choice, there's a look of indecision remaining with Edwin. Gary's parents are M r . and Mrs. Stan Cockrum of Novi . M r . and Mrs. Moore reside on Butler in Northville.

T h r e e P r o p o s a l s

T o B e C o n s i d e r e d

The long-standing question of consolidation of four N o v i township school districts w i l l go before the publ ic next Tuesday.

Voters in the four districts — N o v i 8, liast N o v i 2, Durfee and Putnam — w i l l then decide whether to unite into a single district serving children in a 15-squnre mile area.

The vote was called Inst month by the Oakland county superin-' tendont of schools after propon-

W a t e r - L o g g e d R e s i d e n t s S a y :

O l d W P A D r a i n i s I n a d e q u a t e

An unusual meeting at a coun try. crossroads was called last week to discuss plans for alleviating stili another drainage problem in Novi township.

Held in the open at Nine Mile and Garfield roads, the meeting was called by county drain officials to investigate complaints of inadequate drainage in the area.

Though it ended almost before it began because of the illne'ss of one county official, the meeting gave residents a chance to dis

ss the problem among themselves. A second meeting will be held at the same place next Monday.

Present at the open-air, on-the-site meeting were some • 15 property owners, Novi Township Supervisor Frazer Staman and Robert Allen, drain commission attorney who explained that one drain official was ill and could not attend.

Behind the meeting was a longstanding complaint that drainage

in the Nine Mile-GaI-field area is inadequate and that farmland and roads there are under water after heavy storms and during spring thaws.

Main problem is a 20-year-old

S t a m a n R e c e i v e s

C o n s e r v a t i o n P o s t

Novi Township Supervisor Frazer Staman has been appointed to the advisory committee of the National 'Rivers and Harbors Congress, it was announced this week.

The committee is a non-partisan organization dedicated to the conservation and development of U.S. water and land resources.

Now in iits fifth year, the committee has been lauded fo* its work on flood control, irrigation and navigation.

WPA ditch that has become clogged with dirt and oveugrown with brush, according to J . H. DeLa-Gardie, 2200l Garfield, spokesman for area residents.

The ditch runs north from Garfield and Nine Mile and joins with an improved county drain at a point sbuth of Ten Mile. From there on, water runs freely.

De'LaGardie said residents wish to have the inadequate ditch cleared and dredged to allow water from their area to run into the improved drain.

Attorney Allen, speaking unofficially, said the project must first be approved by the drain commission's board of determination after its investigation next Monday. Cost and engineering details would then be worked out, and apportionment and assessment decided upon.

In the past, Allen said, such projects have taken from 18 to 24 months to complete.

M e d l y n Q i v e s

C o n s o l i d a t i o n

H i s S u p p o r t Novi School Superintendent

Wi l l i am Medlyn this week spoke out in favor of the iour-d i s t r i c t consolidation upon which voters w i l l decide next Tuesday.

Medlyn listed the foliowing points i n favor of the proposed consolidation:

1) The present four districts are too small to support a complete kindergarten-high school program.

2) Stale law requires thai all closed districts (those not operating their own schools) be attached to a nearby school district by July, 1957. It is best to start now.

3) Novi township is growing rapidly and soon w i l l have enough school population to support a complete school program.

4) Early action toward a consolidated district should be taken at the present while time sti l l exists and before pressure becomes too great,

Medlyn also pointed out thai the proposals for three districts to assume Novi 8's debts for $33,000 and $193,000 are misleading.

"Technically, they're correct," he said, "but actually we now have funds set aside lo retire the $33,000 completely and to bring the $193,000 debt down lo $l72,000."

T o w n s h i p S c h e d u l e s

D r i v e r E x a m i n a t i o n s Examination for ddvers licens

es will be offered in the Novi township hall next Wednesday from 1 to 8 p.m.

Under a new program, the tests are being given every other Wednesday by representatives of the Oakland county sehriffs' department.

R a c e T r a c k R e z o n i n g O k a y e d a f t e r S t o r m y M e e t i n g

T o R a i s e M o n e y

F o r N e e d y C h i l d r e n

A thoroughbred pony named "Bobby" will do his share toward providing a happy Christmas for needy Novi township families.

The pony will be awarded at the Novi Goodfellow event to be held November 3 at 3 p.m. at the Novi Township hall, according to Harold Miller, Good-fc'llow president.

Tickets for the event may be obtained from township firemen or at the Township hall.

, • Proceeds for the affair will be used to purchase food, clothing and other essential items for needy Novi township families at Christmas time.

Amid angry charges of "manipulation" and "evasiveness'', the Novi township zoning board Friday ni'ght paved tlie way for a controversial race track and sports center in the township.

The decision came less than ten minutes after the end of a public hearing in which almost 200 township residents argued for and against the proposed track.

The huge crowd, which caused adjournment of the hearing from the packed township hail chambers to the Novi Community building, was near-unanimous in its opposition to the project.

Though officially deciding only on a request for rezoning a 600-acre site at Grand River and Meadowibrook from "-light industry" to "heavy industry", the board in effect gave its approval of the track. Without the approved rezoning, the track would have been stymied.

For more than an hour, residents faiied to gain admission that a race track was .the prime consideration at the Grand River site. Board members denied o-fti-cial knowledge of track plans, saying they had heard only' "hearsay''. A spokesman for Dr. August Holcomb, owner of the properly, said only that "various" heavy indilstries were being considered for the site.

It was then that angry citizens rose to their feet and charg-

dustrialist and a member of the syndicate backing the proposed track,

Whoaton asked Kovacs if he or a group of which he is a member has an option on the Holcomb properly. Kovacs refused to answer.

Wheaton then asked if Kovacs was ready to give the zoning board plans and specification for a proposed race track and to answer questions concerning it.

Kovacs replied, "That depends on what the questions are,'; but would say no more.

Tempers became still hotter as half a dozen residents rose to condemn any possibility of a race track.

Kovacs said, "We're not going -to expose anything until we're sure of this deal going through.'' Ho then sat do.wn.

B. F. Gregoric, a partner of Kovacs, rose next and went to considerable length explaining certain details of the proposed' track.

"We've been working on this since 1949," he said, "and at the time there was no opposition. We had to stop our .planning during and after the Korean situation because of a shortage of materials."

"Now we're ready to go again and suddenly we find that half the township is opposed to a track. Well, if Novi doesn'ti want it, we'll go elsewhere, I know of at least two other communities

ed "evasiveness", "manipula- that would'love to have it," tion'' and' "the run-around'

The ice was broken when James Wheaton, 40309 11 Mile road, addressed questions to

Gregoric's last remark brought sarcastic applause.

Gregoric said further that his group hopes to bring polo, pro-

George Kovacs, Walled Lake in-1 fessional football and other sports

to the track in addition to harness racing. •

One resident then rose and said angrily;

"Why is it that no one would even admit until now that there is a plan for a race track at that site? After we argue ourselves blue for an hour, it finally comes out that there are very elaborate plans for a race track after all."

From: there on, the meeting turned into an angry denounce

ment of the track and a wandering discussion of whether the group should be polled.

John Flannery, president of the Novi Civic Association, rose repeatedly to demand a poll of the residents present but his request went unanswered.

Shortly before l l p<m.. Board Chairman James Irwin accepted a motion to adjourn, asked for a vote ol members and called the

mooting to a close. Minutes later, as residents filed out, board mem-bei's voted lo rezone the site.

Though Irwin consistently denied official knowledge of race track plans and said the board was considei'ing only a rezoning of the site and not future use of it, he requested Township Attorney Archie Leonard's opinion on what recourse township residents have' if they continue to disapprove the rezoning.

R A C E T R A C K D E T A I L S are explained to a crowd of Novi township residents by B . F . .Gregoric (left), backer of the proposed Novi township race track, at a zoning board hearing Friday night. Questioning Gregoric is Mrs. Shirley Bernard of Willowbrook Village.

Leonard exiplained that opponents of the rezoning may petition for a township-wide vote within 30 days after the rezoning is adopted by the township board. The adoption can come only after county agencies have approved it, however.

Leonard furtiter explained that it a race track eventually is con-strueted and proves to be a "nuisance", residents can file with circuit court for a bill of relief.

Supervisor Frazer Staman, attending as a resident, appealed to those present to consider the beneficial aspects of a race track.

"Two leading public utilities call Novi township the hottest spot in the state," Staman said, "But the township simply can't realize its potewtial unless there

enls of the consolidation finally gathered necessary signatures on polilions. II thus brings to a head many months of working toward the goal — which many feel is the only answer to school problems which have been developing as the township has grown.

During the past month, those favoring consolidation have taken the issue to the public, informing them of what the consolidation would mean, how much it would cost, what facilities it would pi'ovide and what needs it would meet.

In the meantime, little strong opposition to the consolidation has been met.

Essentially, the question at slake is whether the foliowing school districts should be consolidated; Novi No. 8, East Novi No, 2, Durfee and PutnaIn.

In addition, two other proposals wili be voted on:

1) if the consolidation goes through, should the new district assume Novi No. 8's two school debts for $33,000 and $193,000; and

2) if the consolidation goes through and the debt is assumed shall the chool taxes be raised by nine mills from 195G to 1966 aIid hy.,4'A mills from 1967 to 1974 to retire the debt.

The election will be held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on October 30 in the Novi school. '

To vote on the consolidation and tax limitation proposals, residents must be 21, U.S. oitizenSr a resident of Michigan for six months and a resident of one of the four school districts for 30 days.

To vote on the debt assumption proposal, residents must fill these same requirements and also must own property in one of the distriots or be the spouse of a property owner.

D r i v e r I n j u r e d

A s T r u c k T u r n s

I n F r o n t o f H i m

A Kalamazoo man was seriously injured on October 17 when he struck a dump truck which had pulled into his path at Novi road, and Grand River, Novi township police said.

Donald O'Brien, 39, was reported in University hospital with leg and arm injuries and a possible brain concussion.

Police said the accident occurred when a truck driven by Connie Nelson, 43, of Detroit, turned into O'Brien's path. The truck was hauling some 10 yards of fill dirt.

Nelson was ordered to make a statement to police.

N o v i A m V e t s P l a n

B o y S c o u t T r o o p

Necessary steps to be taken for the organization of a boy

;- - \\tr'\' -",— r scout troop in Novi township Is a good sohff tax base And I êre approved at the October 22 something like this $5,500,000 race track would go a long way toward answering some of our problems where funds are concerned."

On the other hand, one resident drew applause when he said;

"My family knows what a race track means, and It isn't pleasant. We moved from Liv.onia to get away from it. When you can hear the night noises of racing, the roar of traiHic to and from the track, and the sounds of horses being shot, it's far from a desirable location."

Unless the rezoning .is invalidated by a,public vote, the fate of the race track now apparently lies with the? state racing commission and the financial backers of the iproject. What the ne.xt step will be was not indicated.

meeting of the Novi AmVets. Wes Alcorn of Willowbrook

was appointed temporary chairman of the oi'ganizing committee which will meet October 29. Other committee members are John Hood of Willowbrook, Rob-t ert Skellenger of Novi and Ray Harrison of Walled Lake.

H a l l o w e e n P a r t y

P l a n n e d i n N o v i

The Novi Board of Commerce will sponsor a Hallowe'en cos-tume party next Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 pjm. in the Novi Com-Inunity building.

Prizes, refreshments and en-' tertainmCnts are planned. A l l comers must be in costume, and small children must be aecom-paied by parents.

2--Tliursday, October 25, 1956—TIIE N O V I N E W S

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

C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r

T o F o l l o w B a z a a r

Tlie Metliodist Wom.nii's Society of Christian Service annual baznar and ciiiciicfl pie supper wi l l be lielci in Rieliarci's Fellow-sliip Hal l at tiic Metliodist church Tue.sday, November C,

Tiie bazaar wi l l start at l p.m. Api'ons, cnibi'oidory pieces and pillow cases wi l l be featured. The senior and intermediate M Y F youth fellowships wi l l have a booth featuring candies, etc.

Members of tlie WesleJ'an Service Guild wi l l man a booth of baked goods, cards and jewelry.

Thc chiclicn pie supper wi l l be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Tick-els can be obtained from circle chaii'iiien; Mrs. Laura Golts, Mrs. Mary Meakcr, Audrey Maiks , Mai'jorie Lanning, Mrs. Pollack, Mi's. Lean J-ianiniond,' Marjorie Strautz and Mrs. Fi-ed Lahr. Tickets wi l l also be available at the door.

M i s s O ^ F i a r o ^ e d i n D o u b l e R i n g C e x z m c m y

B I R T H S

A daughter, Cynthia Joann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Westcrficld at Sessions hospital October lO. She weighed si.\-pounds, nine ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelter of Spring drive, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Sue, on October 22 at Sessions hospital. The new arrival weighed nine pounds, three ounces. The Shelters have two other children, Robert, 6, and Lois, 12. M R S . E U G E N E F. M A L O N E Y

S . L . B R A D E R ' S D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

L A D Y P A T R I C I A

N y l o n H o s e

New fall shades. BO Ga. — IS Denier

7 9 c

B U S T E R B R O W N

A n k l e t s

White and colors.

Children's sizes 4 to 6 . . . 3 5 C

3 9 c

4 5 c

sizes iVz to 8</2

Ladies' sizes 9 lo l l

l ^ N ' S F L A N E L E T T E

S P O R T S H I R T S Checks, plaids and prints

$ 2 . 9 5

B O Y ' S F L A N N E L E T T E L I N E D

J E A N S

Sizes io l2

M E N ' S

H u n t i n g C a p s

a n d H a t s

7 9 c t o $ 2 . 2 5

MEN'S

C o r d u r o y S h i r t s Dark colors and pastels

$ 3 . 9 5

M e n ' s S w e a t S h i r t s

Regular style. White and colors.

$ 1 . 7 9

B L U E B E L L B R A N D

l a d i e s ' B l o u s e s

Plaids, check and plain colors. 30-40

$ 1 . 9 8

l a d i e s ' S k i i t s

Crease resistant layon-acetate.

Pla in colors and stripes

$ 2 . 9 8

G I R L S ' and L A D I E S '

B o b b y S o x sizes 8V2 to l l . White.

4 9 c

M E N ' S M E D I U M W E I G H T

C O T T O N

U N I O N S U I T S

Short or Long Sleeve Ankle Length.

Sizes to 46.

$ 2 . 2 5

B O Y ' S 2-PIECE

U N D E R W E A R

. . 8 9 c

$ 1 . 1 9

Short sleeve Shirts

Drawers

MEN'S P A R T W O O L

H u I i t i n g S o x

4 9 c t o $ 1 . 8 5

MEN'S

S u e d e J a c k e t s

Navy and rust Kni t collars, wrists and bottoms

M e n ' s S w e a t S h i r t s

Zipper fronts with collar

$ 2 . 3 9

C H I L D R E N ' S

O r i o n S w e a t e r s Short sleeve slip-overs.

Sizes 3-6x. L O N G S L E E V E

C a r d i g a n s Sizes 1-3

$ 1 . 9 8

B O Y ' S F L A N N E L E T T E

S P O R T S H I R T S A l l Sizes

$ 1 . 6 5

MEN'S WOOL

H u n t i n g J a c k e t s B L A C K & R E D P L A I D

$ 2 0 . 9 5

V l a t c h i n g P a n t s

M E N ' S H E A V Y W E I G H T

C o r d u r o y P a n t s Navy and Brown

$ 5 . 9 5

M e n ' s D u c k

H u I i t i n g J a c k e t s

$ 6 . 9 5

M a t c h i n g P a n t s 4 . 9 5

M a t c h i n g V e s t 2 . 9 5

M E N ' S O R L O N

S l i p o v e r S w e a t e r s nd pastel

$ 5 . 9 5

Dark and pastel colors.

A t a double ring ceremony in St. Joscpli's Shi-ine of the Irish Mills, Shii-iey Mae_ O'Fiaro and Eugene F. Maioney were united in marriage October C.

The new Mrs. Maioney is the daughter of Mrs. Grace O'Fiaro, or Clinton, and Mr. Maioney is the son of Mrs. Celia SchInidt, Spring drive, Northville.

The bridal gown was of French Chantilly lace styled with a Sa-brina necliiino and a skirt swee'p-ing into a civapel train. A pleated Fi'ench silk peau de sole insert highlighted the waist. A lace and pearl cap held in place a full length veil. The bride carried a white orchid placed on a white satin pi-ayer book.

Attending the bride were Mrs. Shirley Justus of Garden City, sister of the groom, Susanne O'Fiaro, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Mary A n n France of Detroit Their identical cocktarl length red siik taffeta brocaded gowns were short sleeved wi th Sabrina necklines. They earned cascade bouquets of red and white peppermint carnations surrounded by ivy.

Gregory Bewley came f r o m Columbus, Ohio to be best man, and ushering were John Maloney of Plymouth and Donald E l a i r of Northville.

For greeting guests at the II lU-side Inn in Plymouth, Mrs. 0 -Fiaro, the bride's mother, wore a light grey suit accented by pink accessories. Mrs. Schmidt, the bridegroom's another, chose a medium brown suit with burnt orange accessories. Both mothers and the grandinother of the bride wore rose corsages.

The new Mrs. Maloney changed into a taupe brown suit for traveling lo northern Michigan. Upon reluming, the couple w i l l reside at 206 South Wing street.

( W l j a t ' » y o u r f aVor i t e d i s h ? I f y o u W i l l sha re i t W i t h o t h e r N o r t h V i l l e houseWiVes , p l ea se c a l l T h e N o r t h V i l l e R e c o r d ' s soc ie ty ed i to r , t e l e p h o n e 200 . )

For a tasty addition to the snack supply or for a dinner-time treat, try this orange bread recipe submitted by Mi-s. Irvin Mar-burger of 760 Thayer street.

Mrs. Marburger is pi-esident of the Northville Co-operative nursery, and the Inother of two~boys, Kini,5, and Randy, 4.

O R A N G E B R E A D

1 cup sugar 2 taiiiespoons shortening l teaspoon vanilla 1 egg 2 cups flour l teaspoon baking powder V-\ teaspoon salt M i x above ingredients Squeeze juice of large oI'ange

into cup and f i l l with boiling water to which l teaspoon baking soda has beeh added. A d d to this ground r ind of one orange and one cup ground dates. Then add to first mixture. Add last half cup nulmeats. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour.

4 - H O U R

W a s h & F l u f f D r y

l a u n d i y S e r v i c e

(2 Hour on Request)

Wc Also Feature . . .

• Shirt Finishing • Dry Cleaning • Dyeing • Fur Cleaning

and Insured Cold Storage

• 9x12 Shag Bugs

Open 7:30 A . M . to 6 P . M .

(Our counter is open to 8 P,M.)

R I T C H I E B R O S .

L A U N D R O M A T

P H O N E 811

144 N . Center Northville

K E E P I N G A N E Y E on mom, Mrs. Irvin Maxburger of Thayer

street, as she puis the finishing touches on batter for orange

bread, are sons. K i m , 5, and Randy, 4.

Open Monday. Tues. & Wed.

from Q A.M. io 6 F.M.

S . L . B R A D E R ' S

D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

Open Thursday. Friday & Saturday

Evenings until 9:00 P.M.

E n g a g e d

E L E C T

H A R V E Y J .

B E A D L E

S l a t e

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

• Redford Township Trustee

• Owner and Operator of H i s O w n General Insurance and Real Estate Business

• Chairman Redford Z o n i n g Board of Appeals

• Member Redford Lions

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

— PAID P0UT1CAL ADV. —

t s t h e

c a s u a l c o a t s

• H E R E ' S T H E

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

for F A L L &

W I N T E R !

Choose from a

Wide Selection

f r o m $ 1 ^ 9 5

F R E Y D L ' S

CLEANERS 8j MEN'S WEAR

We Own & Operate

Our Own Cleaning Plant

112 E . MAIN

N O R T H V I L L E

P H . 400

P A T R I C I A G A I L WHITE

A February wedding is planned by Patricia Ga i l White, daugh-ler of M r . and Mrs. David White of Novi, and James M . Al len , son of M r . and Mrs. A . Malcolm Al l en of Northville. Both graduated from North-vil le high school in June, l956.

T o u r o f B u r r o u g h s F o r W o m a n ' s C l u b

A tour of the Burroughs A d d ing Machine company In P ly mouth is on the agenda for the Northville Woman's .club at their November 2 meeting.

Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. Fred Van Atta, Northville 188.

N O W I N N O V I

P e r f e c t i o n L a u n d r y & D r y C l e a n i n g C o .

D R Y C L E A N I N G & P R E S S I N G

R E - W E A V I N G D Y E I N G

I N S U R E D F U R S T O R A G E

C O M P L E T E

L A U N D R Y S E R V I C E

C o r r e c t i o n

Russell Amerman, superintendent of schools, was omitted from the advisory board of the Parent Education Nuts-ery feature which is sponsored by the P T A in last week's issue of the Record.

9 X 1 2

S H A G R U G S

Washed and Fluff Dried

$ 4 . 9 5 ,

Picked Up & Delivered — or —

10% Discount for Cash & Carry

R I T C H I E B R O S .

L A U N D R O M A T P H O N E 811

144 N . Center NoiihvUle

15tJ

• F A M I L Y W A S H

• B A C H E L O R B U N D L E S

O P E N I N G

W A S H

• D R E S S & S P O R T S H I R T S

S P E C I A L S

4 M e n ' s D r e s s S h i r t s

W o m e n ' s P l a i n S k i r t s

9 9 '

4 9 <

M A N ' S D R E S S S H I R T L A U N D E R E D F R E E

W I T H E A C H S U I T

H O U R S : 8:30 A . M . - 8 :00 P . M . - M o n d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 8 : 3 0 A . M . - 9 :00 P . M . ; S u n d a y 10 A . M . - 2 P . M .

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

2 8 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I N L A U N D R Y & D R Y G L E A N I N G 4 3 3 4 3 G r a n d R i v e r at N o v i R d . C a s h a n d C a r r y

N e w c o m e r ' s

"I look upon every day lo be lost. , ^ 1 ^

i"cqSi'an^ce^? " ^ ' ^ " C O 1 ? fit C 1 ® - S a m u e l Johnson • » ^ « l

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Cambridge drive just returned from a boat trip to Spain and Italy. In Italy, they visited N a ples, Ponipei, Sorrento and Salerno Beach, took a trip from Genoa to Cannes, France and visited Barcelona and AlgicIras, Spain, They also stopped at Monaco, where they saw the royal palace and the casino at Monte Carlo,

« • * Mr. and Mrs. Al len Buckley

and son, Ilichard, of Yeikes avenue, spent the week ond visiting Mrs. Buckley's aunt, Mrs. H . L . Weaver in Traverse City.

B E 3

^ , A ^ A H E A D

; c d i t w ' rill o i '

L E N D I N G A H E L P I N G H A N D to her grandmother, Mrs. Jan Reef, is little Jannel Emery, 4, Mr . Reef has reason to be proud of both of them, and ihe lovely braided rug they're working on.

Mr. and Mrs. Jan Reef of 4l520 West Eight Mile I'oad came to the United States from Holland on their honeymoon in 192l.

Before moving to Detroit, they lived i n Amesbury, Massachus elts for almost 16 years. They de'dded that they'd like to live in Northville when driving through a few years ago, and f i -nal'ly made the move last June.

Mrs. Reef hooks and braids rugs and collects antiques, es-peccially of Dutch origin -— and adds to her collection every two years when she and her husband make a regular trip back to the Netherlands.

Mr . Reef has both a precision gear and tool and gage business. He is also a member of the Masonic Consistory choir.

The Reefs have one daughter who lives right across the streeit from them and a four-year-old granddaughter, Jannel Emery.

Fifty guests at the home of Mi's. D, H . Clark Wednesday morning heard guest speaker, George Boos, candidate for state sehatoi'.

« • • J . M . Keyes spent last week at

the Wolvei'ine Tube plant in Decatur, Alabama on a business trip.

« * * Ml ' , and Mrs, Harry Hunt of

Warren, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt visited the Bogart families in Nortiiviiie last week end.

Judge and Mrs. E . M . Bogart of North Center street recently returned fi'oni a 1400 mile motor trip thi-ough northern Michigan.

* * « Carl Stephens of Norton street

wi l l be the installing soioist for the E l Eastern Star in Flint this week. Worthy Mati-on of the chapter is Mr. Stephens' sister, Mi's. Mary Ostrom.

and Mrs. N . C. Dahlager of Grace sti-oet. This wi i i be his last leave before being dischai-ged next March,

• t * Frances Maiiey, daughter ot

Mr, and Mrs, J . P . Maiiey of Beck road, has been elected to sing in the Monticollo college choir in Alton, Illinois. In addition to singing at the regular Monlicello vesper services, the all-girl choir nppeai-s on programs of various oi-ganizations in the Alton, I l l i nois and St. Louis,.Missouri area.

S c o u t s T o ' B a b y S i t '

O n E l e c t i o n D a y

T H E N O V I NEWS--Thursday, October 25, 1950-3

As their first service to the community as a senior troop, Gii ' l Scout T:-oop 10 is going to

'get out the vote". help

Mrs. Aibort Northup retui'ned last Thursday from a three weeks ti-ip through the West, where she visited in Salt Lake City and Los Angeles,

# * *

Ml', and Mrs, J , L , McKinney of Dunla.p street returned Monday from attending the funeral of Mi's, R, E, McKinney, a sistei'-in-Iaw, at the Presbyterian church in Wingham, Ontario,

• * • Mrs, Jeslon Bi'ewer received

woixl tiiat her father, John A l -Ici-s of Grand Rapids, passed away October 22 at the age of 73, r-Ie was employed as a rai l road engineer for the Chesapeake and Ohio raili'oad. He is survived by six daughters, one son, gi'and-childi'cn and igreat-grandchild-I'cn. Burial wi l l be in Grand Rapids,

The scouts wi l l conduct a baby sitting service on election day, November 0, from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Little ones may be bi'ought to the Scout Buiiding and entertained white you vote.

Mrs. Gei-ald Doub and Mrs. Philip Brown wi l l be in charge.

State P r e s i d e n t G u e s t O f N o r t h v i l l e B P W

Miss Virginia Alien, president of the Michigan Pedoi'ation of National Business and Pi'ofes-sional Women, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Norlhville B P W .

Miss Alien gave a report of liio Nationai BI-Annuai convention-held in Miami, Florida in July.

Soloist for the evening was Will iam G. Williams, accompanied by his wife.

W A T C H F O R O U R

A N N O U N C E M E N T

N E X T W E E K ' S E D I T I O N W I L L C A R R Y A N I M P O R T A N T N O T I C E C O N C E R N I N G O U R 10th A N N I V E R S A R Y E V E N T .

Scout s a n d S p o n s o r s T o See D e e r F i l m

The Methodist Men's club of Northville w i l l be host to the boy scout troop they sponsor and the scout's dads Tuesday, October 30 at 6:30 p.m.

To highlight the evening. Conservation Officer Hume w i l l show a f i lm titled "Deer i n Michigan'' and w i l l speak on problems connected with hunting and herd control.

A l l Methodist men are invited to attend.

Mr . and Mi's. Paul Schulz of Seven Mile road entertained houseguest, Mrs. Earl Speh, of Honduras, last week. Mrs. Speh, whom the Schulzs stayed with when they were i n Honduras, went to Connecticut from NorthVille.

« • • M r . and Mrs. Charles Eilber

and Mrs. Harold B . Brown of Huntington Woods were guests last week end of Mr. Ei'lbet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eilber of Rayson street.

* * • "How Grapho Analysis Is Used

in the Classroom" was the sub ject of a talk given by Mrs. McKinney of Dunlap street at the Tulier hotel on October 13. Mrs. McKinney is a certified analyst.

* * « Rick Atchison, son of Dr. and

Mrs. R. M . Atchison of South Rogers street, has been named to the dean's scholastic honor rol l for the first grade month of the school year ,at Kem-per Miltary school, BoonVille, Missouri.

Mi's. Jaimos Waugh (Minnie) wishes hc'r friends to know she is now at East Lawn Rest I-Iaven and would welcome visits from them,

• * « Mrs. Lucil le McKinney of Dun

lap street wi l l be the instailling marshal at the installation ceremonies of the Walled Lake chap-tor of the Order of the Eastern Star on Friday, October 26.

Mr . and Mrs. Thomas M . Holmes of Beck road recently stopped in Bloomington, Illinois eni-oute to California. They expect to return home next Apr i l .

Home for a lO-day furlough from Fort Banning, Georgia is SP 3 Rod Dahlager, son of Mr.

Married B y Justice Bogarl

Miss Shirley A n n O'lTagan of Redford township and John Chesney of Livonia were united in marriage by Justice E. M . Bogart on Monday, October 22. Mrs. E. M . Bogart and John L . L i t -senberger were the attending witnesses.

Station W H R V 1600 K . C .

9:00 A . M .

Sunday Also on C K L W at 9;45

IT 'S T H E F I R S T S U C H O B S E R V A N C E W E H A V E M A R K E D I N O U R

10 Y E A R S I N B U S I N E S S .

J O H N S O N ' S J e w e l r y a n d G i f t S h o p "GIFTS OF DISTINCTION"

124 E . M A I N N O R T H V I L L E

M U M S

CUT

BOUQUETS

and

POTTED

P L A N T S

A L S O A

V A R I E T Y OF

P O T T E D P L A N T S Ij

F R O M 2Sc

T u r k e y D i n n e r A t W i x o m O c t o b e r 2 7

The third annual Wixom P T A turkey dinner is scheduled for Saturday, October 27 at Wixom school.

The dinner wi l l be served fam-i iy style with the menu reading as follows: roast turkey, dressing, gravy, peas, cranberry sauce, cole slaw, ipicWes, roils, pumpkin or apple pie and tea, coffee or milk.

The dinner hour is from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the school, from PTA room mothers or by contacting Mrs. Barbara Stadnik at Market 4-1606

Mrs. Reka Sallow of Dunlap street is i i l in Atchison Memorial hospital.

T h e N o v i N e w s Published each Thursday by The Northville Record. Inc . 101 N . Cenier St.. Norlhvil le. Michigan.

Entered as Second Class Matter in the U.S. Post Office at Northville, Michigan.

S u b s c r i p t i o n R a t e s $3.00 per year in Michigan

$4.00 elsewhere

Wil l iam C. Sliger, Publisher

W a l l a c e S c h o o l o f

I n c .

H U N T E R S & J U M P E R S I N S T R U C T I O N , B O A R D I N G

T R A I N I N G INDOOR RIDING RING

HAY RIDES . J O H N W A L L A C E

47430 W . lO-MIle Road NorthviUe

T R I M

S L I M

E L E G A N T

O P E N D A I L Y & E V E N I N G S

P l e n t y o f P a r i d n g

D I X O N ' S G r e e n h o u s e

401 Y e r k e s A v e . N o r t h v i l l e P h . 1 5 3 - J

A T H I S P O P U L A R 3 0 - I N C H

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

R A N G O N L Y

1 2 9 ^ 0

• I H I H I Mr trade

A T Y O U R D E A L E R

•Tho Set«l07 of Sloto hoi brood powon lo rovolie or luiptnd licenui oi drunk ond mWtn drivorj. y (U pM lo, b, l,M, «l Igk. I. Martial

M E N ' S S H O P

120 E. M A I N ST.

P H O N E 80 126 N . C e n t e r

@ r a t i ® f i i S e r v i c e

N o r t h v i l l e P h o n e 7 7 6

•THE N O V I NBWS—Tiiursday, October 25, 1956—5

R e a d e r s S p e a k U p !

M O R E V I E W S O N D R A I N A G E Dear Sir:

In rcgai-ds lo my drainage pi'oblcm, it is veiy simple. Put in anotlier tube and put the other two up where they belong. Even I can 5ce that they arc laid with the T C I ' of the 'tubes at ci'cck bed level. 1 wus told la.st spring that they wore put low because the dr;iin commi.v-iion told thorn lo do fo. .so th.Tt they could dredge, (.-\nothcr tax for the taxpayer.)

They ,t!1 have pictures of the height of the water on the north side of the now rnad. If it can't gel through, it sure can't gel aw.iy.

Seems odd to me that the drain commission keeps entering the picture, as I've' been told by phone, in letters and in the drain commi.5sionci''s office that they have nothing to do with drains south of ]2 Mile ro:id.

L.-ist spring when a neighbor and I were in the office' of the supervisor of Novi township, we WQvc told "you wouldn't expect Ihem to dig up the expressway just to put in culverts, would you?" Ai that time, it would

hai'C been a lot cheaper on the tax budget.

We had no trouble like this until tiie new higliway came through.

Thank you, D. M . Parkinson

Whypostpone

the pleasure

of having a

H a m m o n d

in your home?

P r o t e s t s F i g h t i n g

B y P a t r o l m a n To the Editor:

We, the citizens of Northville, pride ourselves in living in pretty fine model community. We have many cutui-al advantages, and most of our citizens .ire civic minded. We nil try to keep it on a bright level, and it seems a shame when some blight cojnes along lo mar our standards.

I am referring lo one of our police enfoi-cenient officers off duty, who is supposed lo be an example in deportment for adult and youth alike. An incident occurred on October 13, 1950 at l i :30 a.m. in front of the Ramsey Bai'. This officer precipitated a common street br.nwi, using foul, obscene language and struck his victim, who put up no defe'nse but just asked to be let alone.

It was apparent lo iiie that lhe pati'olman was vei'y bGlligerent. Evon after another officers, who ivas on duty, told thom to break it up and go home, OUR E X A M P L E pursued his victim to a nearby restaurant and again assaulted him. Tiiero were quite a fe^v bystanders who saw this incident and I am wondering why nothing has been mentioned about in in the paper or otherwise, and why it's so "hush hush".

Is this the kind of policeman we want I'epresenting our city? Is this the kind of policeman we want to pi'otect our children? A ten year old boy made this com-Inent at the scene: ' 'And I'm sup. posed to respect policemen."

A n observer

People with little or no musical training can learn to play the Hammond Spine! Organ In less than a month. Rent a new organ with option to buy! Ask about our lesson Plan.

R E N T t h i s

n e w S p i n e t

O r g a n

The Dr. Spock of the late lSth centuIy was a Dr. Hugh Smith who wrote "Letters to Married Women on Nursing, and the Management of Children." This tried to puncture old wives' tales about childbirth and infant care. The .last chapter is geriatrics: "Old Age—by virtue rendered truly honourable."

^ - per nionth (Pius carl;is«)

\]^ithi» three months ij you decide to buy, all pny meni! apply!

6 F R E E P R I V A T E

L E S S O N S ! O R G A N S O N D I S P L A Y

A T B L U N K ' S , INC. 825 P E N N I M A N A V E .

P L Y M O U T H

HOME OF HUMMOND OII0AN5

210 W . M I C H I G A N H U N T E R 2-6911

G R I N N E L L ' S Is closer than you thinki Mrs. G i l l , our Plymouth-North-ville representative is at Blunk's every Thursday and Friday evening and all day Saturday, Stop in. Discuss Grinnell's piano rental plan with her.

E L E C T

H A R V E Y J .

B E A D L E

S t a t e

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

I ' O r i : DEMOCRATIC!

• Redford Township Trustee

• Owner and Operator of His O w n General Insurance and Real Estate Business

• Chairman Redford ZonIng Board of Appeals

• Member Redford Lions

— PAID pOLITJCAL ADV. —-

S T O P

a t

N O V I

I N N

C O C K T A I L

L O U N G E

H E Y K I D S . . . L O O K ! G A M B L E ' S

B I G G E S T A R R A Y

E V E R

S T O C K E D !

1 W H O L E F L O O R

O F G A M E S

A N D T O Y S !

I S

O P E N

C O M E & S E E

F R E E B A L O O N S

F O R T H E K I D D I E S

F R E E C I D E R & D O N U T S

F O R E V E R Y O N E

T H U R S . , F R I . & S A T . - O C T . 2 5 , 2 6 & 2 7

• I T ' S A W O N D E R L A N D O P

G A M E S , D O L L S , T R A I N S ,

T R U C K S . . . E V E R Y T H I N G

Y O U ' D E X P E C T

T O F I N D I N S A N T A ' S

W 0 R ; K S H O P !

T H E Y ' R E A L L A T S T O N E ' S

G A M B L E S T O R E . A C O M P L E T E

S E C O N D F L O O R F O R T H E

K I D D I E S !

M R S . S H I R L E Y B I D D L E

I S H E R E T O H E L P Y O U

S E L E C T T H E F A V O R I T E S

F O R A L L A G E G R O U P S .

• M A Y W E S U G G E S T

E A R L Y S H O P P I N G F O R

B E S T S E L E C T I O N .

U S E O U R E A S Y

L A Y A W A Y P U N

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E - H u r r y & S a v e !

F A M O U S M O N O P L A N E

S L E D S ' 2 9 «

S K A T E S

S K I S

T O B O G G A N S

A L U M I N U M

S N O - C O A S T E R S

W E ' R E O P E N T H U R S . , F R I . & S A T . E V E N I N G S U N T I L 9 : 0 0

C o m e I n . . . L o o k A r o u n d . . . D o Y o u r C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g E a r l y !

G A M B L E

S T O R E S T O N E ' S

1 1 7 E . M A I N S T . N O R T H V I L L E P H O N E 1 1 2 7

F R E E !

l O - P O I N T

W I N T E R - S A F E T Y

I N S P E C T I O N

T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y

O C T . 2 5 , 2 6 & 2 7

" F I L L M U P W E E K "

N o r t h v i U e S e r v i c e

D E A L E R I N S I N C L A I R P R O D U C T S

1 6 5 E . M a i n S t . P h . 9 1 2 6

L o c a l C h u r c h S t a r t s B o o k o f M o n t h C l u b

A Book of the Month club is being sponsored by the First Methodist church of Nortiiville.

A book of the' Bible will be designated for the month — the firsl one being the Gospel of St. MaI'k.

A Bible Guide wi i l be given to everyone who registers. The guide is not intended as a sub-, slitute for Bible reading b u t '

rather a stim'ulant, serving as a guide and giving the origin, background, purpose and outline of each book.

II is expected that this "Book of the Month" wil l be read cai'e-fully sevci'al time's d'-ii'ing the month—using ail the helps available to niake tiie Bible more l iving.

4—Thursday, October 25, 1958—THE NOVl" N E W S

T H E

CIETTING A S A M P L E of the holiday fruit cakes being sold by Northville Rotary club is Mayor Claude Ely. Rotary President Leland Smith proved to be a good salesman. The mayor bought a box. Proceeds from the saie w i l l go to Rolary's crippled children and foreign exchange student fund.

F A R M I N G T O N C U T S T O N E , l I i c .

3 8 4 1 1 G r a n d R i v e r a t T e n M i l e R o a d

WE mw HAVE IN STOCK D O O R SILLS W I N D O W SILLS C H I M N E Y C A P S

T E N N E S S E E L E D G E R O C K B R I A R H I L L S A N D S T O N E

F L O W E R B O X E S O U T S I D E B A R - B - Q U E S

G R e e n l e a f 4 - 7 8 2 4

• P E N N T H E A T R E

• P L Y M O U T H , M I C H I G A N

- f o r t h e b e s t i n e n t e r t a i n m e n t -

P H O N E 1 9 0 9

R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E

S T E R L I N G E A T O N

N E E D S Y O U R S U P P O R T !

g t h

sterling Eaton, a resident of the 21si District for over 39 years, has been active in nearly every civic activity in end around Plymouth, including Chamber of Commerce and Board of Education,

His icnowledge of problems of the area has prompted him lo become a candidate to assure better, representation in Lansing to keep pace with the rapid growth in the 21st District,

» S T E R L I N G E A T O N

S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E 2 1 s t D i s t . (Paid Political AdvertiscInent)

R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E

G E O R G E F . B O O S

N E E D S Y O U R S U P P o R T !

V O T E N O V . 6 *

Boos has given 39 years of dependable service lo his country. Served overseas i n U.S. Marine Corps.

Supervising Agent, U.S. Secret

Service, Chief Investigator,

U.S. Senate Committee, Police

Commissioner of Detroit,

^ G E O R G E F . B O O S

F O R S T A T E S E N A T O R 1 8 t h D I S T . (Paid Political Advertisement)

B E S U R £ . .

T h e

C A R R I N G T O N

120 N o r t h C e n t e r . ^mm.,^^ N o r t l i V i l l e P h o n e 284 A u t N C Y

C o m p l e t e I n s u r a n e e S e r v k e

W E D . - T H U R S . - F R L - S A T , — OCT. 24-25-29-27

cottiMBimm T Y R O N E P O W E R

K . I M N O V A K

T H E U O V E S T O R Y O F T H E M A N M I L L I O N S K N E W O N L Y B Y H i s fvlUSiCt

T H E E D D Y D U C H I N S T O R Y

C I N e i v i a S c O p E .» t e c h n i c o l o b

. . . . — R E X T H O M P S O N - J A M E S WHITMOIRE wt,.SHEPPERD STRUOwICK .>., .T>.. ,«, . .VICTORIA S H A W

Nightly Showings 7.'99-9.'95

j t H l i M

UrcN WIW UHJS o :3O-SAT.«(;i(J2'.30c«»nHw«s

N O W SHQWING T H R U S A T U R D A Y ' R A Y M I L L A N D — M A U R E E N O ' H A R A

C L A U D E R A I N S — in —

" L I S B O N "

T H E 1956 C H E V R O L E T is admired by the men who w i l l sell it in Norlhvi l le — saleman George O'Leary (left) and Kenneth Ralhburn, local Chevrolet dealer.

R e a d e r s S p e a k U p !

C O V E R A G E

O F S C H O O L S

I S P R A I S E D

Dear Sir:

We are receiving your paper and feel that we w i l l be able to use many of the educational itoms that you are now running in your paper. Personally I en-joyed the high school page that you have in each issue'. It would be nice if a l l the papers in the county would follow such a worthwhile trend. Keep up the e.voellent work and let us icnow if there is anything we can do for you.

Sincerely youi's, Wayne County Board of

Education Robert M . Wal l

Directer- of Public Relations P.S. Enjoyed your coverage of the crowded conditions at N H S

S A U S A G E S & P A N C A K E S l American,Legion

V E T E R A N S ' D A Y

B R E A K F A J S T

N O V E M B E R 12 from 5 a.m. to 10 a.m.

f ^ ... •

- r ^ < : r ^ - > ^ ^ 1

I K E D E S E R V E S M I C H I G A N ' S B E S T !

0 A m a n w h o w i l l s u p p o r t I k e ' s p r o g r a m

• R e s i d e n t o f 1 7 t h D i s t r i c t f o r 3 0 y e a r s

O C a p a b l e E d u c a t o r & a t t o r n e y w i t h b a n k i n g

& b u s i n e s s e x p e r i e n c

V O T E F O R S M I T H - V O T E R E P U B L I C A N

(Paid Polit ical Advertisement)

O p t i m i s t s t o V i s i t

B u r r o u g h s P l a n t

Members of IhC Northville Optimist club w i l l hold their weekly meeting ne.\t Wednesday at the Plymouth Division of the BuIToughs corporation.

Dinner w i l l be served in the plant dining room and the program w i l l consist of a tour through the plant and the study of new electronics brain machines and other items in the process of construction at the Burroughs. Division.

Members w i l l meet at the P l y mouth road entrance to the Bur-roughs Corporation main office at 6:39 p.m.

Two daring people with a bizai're scheme! '

Wed.-Fri. — 7:99-9:90 Sat. — 3.'09-5:90-7:99-9,'00

TO R E N T — B U Y — S E L L P H O N E 200

t:. t h e n e w

THt Att-PUg~P05t FUEt .

H o m e H e a f i r i g

- P l a n ? ;

M . N O T A N K

' T O B O V I Now, instead of buying a Dri-Gas storage tank, you can TO!/ one, And at a low, low monthly rental.

H e a t your h o m e

w i t h D r i - 6 a 8 -

i t ' s D r i - P r o c e s s e d .

B u y i t bulk rates, and pay for it by the month, as yoji use it.

F O R D E T A I L S

P h o n e P l y . 1 7 0 1 - J

O T W E L L

H e a t i n g & S u p p l y Authorized T I M K E N Service

882 Holbrook al Eckles Coal Yard

P L Y M O U T H

SUN.-MON.-TUES. — OCT. 28-29-39

mm^n^ T Y R O N E P O W E R

K I M N O V A K

T H E L O V E S T O F S Y O F T H E M A N M i L U O N S K N E W O N L Y B Y H i s M U S i C I

T H E E D D Y D U C H I N S T O R Y

Q n e m a S c o p E . . . . . T E C H N I C O L O R

R E X T H O M P S O N - J A M E S W H I T M O R E -mSHEPPERD STRUOWICK . . . , . . . . . ,« : , ,«VICTORIA S H A W

Sun. - 3.'00-5.'90-7;00-9.'09 Mon.-Tues. — 7:99-9:00

G I R L S & B O Y S . . . ' S P E C I A L M A T I N E E SAT., OCT. 27

• •

" H E I D I " ONE OF Y O U R F A V O R I T E STORIES

P L U S CARTOONS Showings 3:00-5:09

P L E A S E N O T E . . . O N E W E E K — S U N thru SAT. — OCT. 28 thru N O V . 3

S T A R T S S U N D A Y

, f 6 / n g G r a c e F r o n / c '

S B I ' I H I I ' S I "

y M-G-M Presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production

Sunday Showings 3:O0-5.'90-7.'00-9.'00 Nightly Showings 7.'90-9.'00

R e c o r d W a n t A d s B r i n g R e s u l t s - - P h o n e

? 0 0 a n d S e < !

3 - P c e L i m e d O a k B e d r o o m

D O U B L E D R E S S E R

M I R R O R a n d

B E D

K i n g

595 F O R E S T N E X t T O K k O G E R S P H O N E P L Y . 811

P L Y M O U T H

O p e n

T l i u r s . , F r i .

' t i l 9 p . m .

T E R M S T O S U I T Y O U

• C h e s t , N i g h t '

T a b l e s o r

B o o k C a s e B e d s

A v a i l a b l e f o r

I m m e d i a t e

D e l i v e r y a t

C o r r e s p o n d i n g

P r i c e s !

W E G I V E P L Y M O U T H C O M M U N I T Y S T A M P S

V

6—Tiiiirsday, October 25, 1956—THE NOVI NEWS

B u y , S e l l , R e n t , T r a d e W i t h R e c o r d W a n t A d s

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HATES: 4 cenls per word (minimum 6 0 cents). 10 cent discount on subsequent insertions of same ad-verlisement. 10 cenls per line extra tor bold face or capital letters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE: 90 cents per column inch for first insertion. 80 cents per column inch for subsequent insertions of same adveriisement.

C a r t l of T h a n k s

Tlio Norlhville Business and Professional Women's Club and Mi's, Mabel Stcnson, president, wish 10 thank Die local merchants of Northvillc for their as sistance and genci'osity in loan-ing fiii-niture and accessories which wei-e used in the staging of their recent fashion show presented by the ciub. .Mso tiiose who allowed poster advertising of the show to be placed on display in their place of business.

R e a l E s t a t e F o r S a l e

IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brothei', T/Sgt. Ralph Coylsendail, wlio went to be with GUI' Lord, one year ago, October 24, 1955. The days are long and lonely without you, as only those who have lost loved one can understand, but we thank our God for the assurance He has given us in our hearts, that you ai'e safe in our Lord's cn'C and some glad day we will be together again in that land wliere there cometh no sor-row or night and whore His word tells us that He Himself will wipe away ail our teai's. So we mourn not lliose wlio have no hope, but look forward with as-surance to the day ot our glad reunion with you and our Lord,

Mother, Dad, Sister and

Bi'others The Coykendall Family

MODERN 8-room home in cx cellent condilion on 6 acres of land close to Northvillc. Front age on iwo roads. Enjoy gracious country living with poton-tial investment. Priced lo sell.

THREE-BEDROOM home with 1 acre on North Territorial Road. A buy in lower priced homos.

BRICK home with 11 acres on Ridge Road. Home and investment.

A t c h i n s o n R e a l t y C o . 202 W. Main Norihviiio

Phone 67S

B u y i n g o r S e l l i n g

P r o p e r t y ? For Experienced Counseling and

Prompt Action on Homos or Acreage by an alert, aggressive

sales force, call

F a r m i n g t o n R e a l t y

R e a l E s t a t e F o r S a l e M i s c e l l a n e o u s F o r S a l e

BillCK home, 3 years old, dry basemellt. Township taxes, 5

minutes from Plymouth. G. B. Magee, 11850 Butternut, Plyiiiouth. 22x

THi^EE-bedi'oom bi'ick home, l'/.: years old in one of Plymouth's

finest residential disti-icts. Tivo-car garage, tiled basement, cai'-peting and drapes. $10,000 down to FILA mortgage. By owner, 1451 Sheridan, phone Piyjnouth 1584-J for appointment. tf

L o s t

BOXER, 10 months old, female. Rod fawn with white chest.

Name "Mindy". Re'wai'd. Northviiie 654-J. 22x

BOTTLE gas, 20 and 25 pound bottles. Your bottle exchanged.

First house back of depot. Sam Dickey. 38tf

USED TELEVISION sets. $39.95 up. See them at Northviiie

Electric Shop. 153 E. Main. Phone 184. 39tf

M i s c e l l a n e o u s F o r S a l e

GOOD quality mixed grass hay. 9245 Napier Rd, Phone 990-J2.

21-22

APPLES $1.00 bushel and up. 55280 8 Mile Rd., corner of

Currie. 21tf

FIREPLACE wood, oak or mixed hardwood. Call 1452. 21tf

M i s c e l l a n e o u s F o r Sa l e

33300 GRAND RIVER GR-4-6323 or GR-4-0799

tf

R e a l Es ta te F o r S a l e

SPACIOUS 10-Room Home on 298x294 ft. lot in Orchard Heights, 5 Large Bedrooms, 14x25 L.R with Fireplace, H.W. fioors, Oi Vapor Heat, Full Basement, Car Garage, Terms. • 15 A. on Nine Mile Rd. Well and 2-Car Garage. • 1 V.\ A. Parcel on Wixom Rd. Easy Terms.

10-A. on Taft Rd., near Gr. River.

Vn-h. on Beck Rd. near G,. River •

40 Rolling Acres on Five Mile Rd, or wiii sell 20. Very scenic building spot. Reasonable Terms.

D O N M E R R I T T

- R E A L T O R -Member of Western Wayne

County Multiple Listing Service

125 E, MAIN NORTHVILLE PHONE 966

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL in

this easy-to-oare-for 3-bedroom ranch with olean radiant heat, and no steps to climb, A picture viewed from every window. Two car garage with extra storage space. Attic for those things you keep and sJiouldn't. One and one-half baths, disposal, natural fireplace, water softener, aluminum storms and screens. Lots of ti'ees with a picnic area for summer and a hill to slide down this winter. Wish we could kepp it but a transfer came and away we go. It Is far from traffic but close to town. Oh, yes, it's carpeted. Aii this for only $23,500. Hiiierest Subdivision, just west of Northviiie. 20151 Valley Rd. Northville 170. 22

2 LOVELY H O M E S -

1 on W. Main St. and the oUier on 7-Mi, Rd.. Both hoInes being between Clement & Beck Rd. Both of these fine homes are conductive to living at its best having many fine features that an inspection wiii show. May I show thom to you ?

3 BEDROOMS— in this home on Yei-kes Ave. having gas fired hot water heat and automatic gas hot water heater. A little decorating will make this oider type home a nice home in a nice neighbor-hood. Fuil price is $10,700.

BLACK Topsoil, peat humus. L. Russell Dirt Farm, 42201 12-

Miie. Northville 1281. 44tf

E.1RLY American antiques for sale. Phone 373-R. 18tf

WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED

WRINGER rolls and parts, used Washers, $20 and up.

GRISSOM HOME APPLIANCE 318 Randolph St. Phone Northville 883. 50tf

1957 EVINRUDE outboard mot-oi's, 3-5V..-7'/-i-10-18 and 35

hoi'sepowei'. Cadillac boats. Trie-key's Huniing & Fishing, 43220 Gi-and River, Novi. 19tf

YOUR Westinghouse dealer offering 5 years free service on

ail new appiiances (TV-l year). Aiso RCA and Kelvinator. West Bros. Appiiances, 507 S. Main St., Plymouth. Phone 302. 12tf

HAMMOND organ, used spinet model guaranteed like new,

$945. Terms. See Inodel Hammond $1995, complete with tone cabinet. Terms. Piano used, studio model, $295. Smith Music Co., 504 S. Main St., Plymoutii. Phone 3020. 21tf

A u t o m o b i l e s F o r S a l e

1952 FORD, $15 down and take over payments. 33133 Michigan

Wayne. 21-24

H e l p W a n t e d

1057 FORD, $55 down. Ralph Eiisworth, 33133 Michigan Ave.,

Ave., Wayne. 21-24

FOR FLOOR covering, wall tile, counter top and kitchen re-

modelling, phone N o r t h v i l l e C27-W2 or 1174-Wl. IBtf

18 FOOT housetraiier; Hoover washer; 110 gal. fuel lank; 0-

Gaugo Lionel train set; hand-crocheted table cloth, and 1952 Ilai'ley - Davidson motorcycle. Phone 474-J. 19-22

APPLE CIDER time is here. Par-inenter's Cider Mill welcomes

you to our 83rd year of business. Open August 31 and every day after from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fresh pressed eider and homemade doughnuts daily. 708 Rase Line Rd., Northville. Phone 173-M. 14-22

2 BEDROOMS in this cozy home on Sunset. Pretty knotty pine paneling in living room. Roomy kitchen and dining area. Nice lot.

GROCERY STORE

A hot spot for business in a fast growing neighborhood on main street. Business, stock and bldgs. | St. $250. all go for a remarkable low price. Reasonable down payment and easy to make payments.

10 ACRES 6 Mi. from

USED CONNSONATA ELECTRONIC ORGAN. Two years old, like new. Two 61-note

manuals, 25-note peddle boai'd. Separate 20-watt tone cabinet, A big savings at $1,595.00. Liberal terms. Grinnell's, 210 W. Michigan, Ypsilanti. Phone HUnter 2-6911. 20-22

CORN picker, two row mounted. International 24. Plymouth

1750-W. 22-23X

EVINRUDE MOTORS, authorized sales and service. Also au

thorized service on Gale Products Motors. J. W. Grissom, 1303 East Walled Lake Dr., Walled Lake. Phone MArket 4-2206. 50tf

A P P L E S

MacINTOSH - JONATHANS

PIPPIN

SNOWS — WINE SAPS

DELICIOUS WINTER BANANAS

And Others

SWEET CIDER St HONEY Quality Paclced

From Top to Bottom •

Open Daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

S P I C E R

O R C H A R D S 40001 GRAND RIVER I'A Miles East of Novi

1955 FORD wagon, nine passenger. $55 down and take over

payments at Ralph Eiisworth, Inc., 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne.

21-24

1954 BUICK hardtop, loaded. .$40 down and take over payments. Ralph Ellsworth, Inc., 33133 Michigan Ave,, Wayne, 21-24

BUS drivers, male or female. Apply Board of Education, 501 W.

Main. Phone 1130. 12tf

OF

H e l p W a n t e d

SALESGIRL to work store. Phone 1176.

dairy 22

1,000 FT. of 1" blanket insulation. 500 ft...ciear grade oak flooring.

1 LP gas hot water Northviiie 951-J.3. 22

24 FT. housetraiier, Vagabond. Good condition. 19359 Geraid

22x

AWNINGS. Fine selection of Canvas, Aiuminum and Fiber glass.

Porch railings. Fox Tent & AwIi-ing Co. Phone Normandy 2-4407, Ann Arbor, or Plymouth 1672-J

40tf

A BLUE SPRUCE for you, also Blackhill and Norway. Pine — Scotch, Austrian and Mugho. .Ar-boi'vltae. Junipers. Concolor Fir. Native trees. Dig your own, bring tools and burlap. 2922 Sleeth Rd., 3 miles west of Commerce Village, V& miies east of Wixom and Duck Lake Rd. intersection. Open every day 8 to 7. Mutual 4-8038. 12-21

MODERN style red lounge chair, $30. 3-piece red tuxedo sec

tional, $50. 10" blonde wood Admiral console T V with radio and record player, $25. 5-piece dinette set chrome chair and table legs, $25. Maple S-drawer dresser, $20. Northviiie 993-'Mll. 22

195B FORD convertible. Only 2,400 miles. $75 down and take

over payments. Ralph Eiisworth, Inc., 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne

21-24

1951 FORD, $15 down. Raiph Eiisworth, Inc., 33133 Michigan

Ave., Wayne. 21-24

1953 NASH hardtop, $20 and take over payment. Ralph Eiisworth,

Inc., 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne 21-24

1953 FORD hardtop, $25 down and take over payments. Raiph

Ellsworth, Inc., 33133 Michigan Ave., Wayne. 21-24

1954 FORD custom 2-door. This car is sharp, with radio and

healer, signals, etc. You can talk to the one owner. Trade us on this one and 43.90 per month. Bonded guarantee. West Brothers Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymouth. Phone Ply. 888. 22

F o r d M o t o r C o .

N e e d s

S E C R E T A R I E S AND

S T E N O G R A P H E R S Join Lincoln Division now and be a part oi the organization when i l moves lo Novi early in 1957. Apply "A" Bldg., Gate 12. Shafer Road Rouge Plant,,Dearborn. Open Saturday, October 27, 8:30 to S p.m.

WOMAN to assist expectant mother witli housekeeping and

chiid care. Northviiie 995-M12. 22

WOMAN for nurses aide and generai work at Whitehall

Convalescent Home. 40875 Grand River. GReenleaf 4-3442. 22

CARETAKERS for ciiurch. Couple preferred. Phone 35-R or

C99-J. 22

TOOL Maker. A. 456 East Cady. Aiiied Products. 22tf

W a n t e d — M i s c e l l a n e o u s

GOOD HOME for kittens. Free. 46090 Neeson. 22x

3-BEDROOM home in Northviiie, prefer something around $15,-

000. Phone Plymouth 1584-J. tf

A R C

W E L D E R S

• G r o u p

BUILDING LOT for home in city of Northviiie. Phone Piymouth

1584-J. tf

$ $ $ $ C A S H

3 FORMAL dresses, sizes 10 and 11. Phone 1319-R. 22-25

Plymouth (West) with nice block house. Have a horse and enjoy country living.

FAMILY APARTMENT on nice lot handy to town. Fine investment. Furniture & fixtures included. Always full.

DO YOU

think of listing your property? I would like lo talk with you aboul it, It may pay us both.

D . J . S T A R K , B r o k e r 900 SCOTT NORTHVILLE

PHONE 406

H O M E S

B u i l t T o S u i t Y o u Conventional or Prefabricated

MODERN HOMES • THYER HOMES

• INLAND HOMES Also, a Do-It-Yoursel£ Plan

F r e e E s t i m a t e Choice of exteriors, brick, etc.

Will Arrange Financing

B I L L F O R E M A N

LICENSED BUILDER P h o n e 7 6 3 - J

tf

0 0

W H Y R E N T ?

Y O U C A N O W N A

3 - B E D R O O M N A T I O N A L H O M E

IN BOOMING, BEAUTIFUL B R I G H T O N

$ 6 1 p e r m o n t h

Including taxes, insurance, principal and interest Estate size lots City Water Copper plumbing Aluminum windows and screens Delco heat Youngstown kitchens Schools, churches and shopping Super highway connections 25 minutes from Plymouth and Livonia area plants 27 minutes from Detroit city limits 10 minutes from General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford 27 minute from Detroit Transmission at Ypsilanti

10 MINUTES F R O M N E W LINCOLN P L A N T A T W I X O M 5 MINUTES F R O M K E N S I N G T O N PARK

Live in Miclngan's finest recreational playground Drive out Grand River (U.S. 16) to U.S. 23, turn left at

police station, half mile to model M O D E L O P E N — 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily

HURRY, HURRY, HURRY — Only a few left

S a x o n y B u i l d i n g C o . I n c .

440 W . Main SL - Brighton Phone ACademy 7-I241

W A T E R

S O F T E N E R S

Factory rebuilt and refinished softeners of many well known makes at sensational prices. Sizes from 30,000 grains to 100,000 grains — from $50,00. All guaranteed. It is better to buy a good reconditioned well known make of softener than a new one of unknown quality. These softeners have been traded in on new Reynolds Automatic softeners and we stand back of them.

It wiil pay you to see us before you buy any softener. Every type and size of manu-aiiy controlled, semi-automatic and the wonderful Reynolds fully automatic softeners on display. You can't beat the best and you can't beat our values. Come to see us or call collect for a representative to see you.

R e y n o l d s W a t e r

C O n d i t i O n i n g C o .

(formerly Reynolds-Shaffer Co.)

Mfgrs. in Deiroil since 1931 12100 Cloverdaie Detroit 4 Call Collect - WEbsler 3-3800

A p p l e s N o w R e a d y

SHIRTLIFF ORCHARDS 46900 W. 12 Mile Road Phone Northville 2847-J

l4tf

FENCING, wood ranch type, 10 designs. Wood turned lamp

posts, mail box posts, steel chain link Iencing. Many designs. We mstall, 36 months to pay. Aii work guaranteed. New Hudson Fence Co. Phone GEneya 7-9441.

44tf

1 MODEL A pickup, rebuilt motor, good tires. One 8" Crafts

man lilt-arbor table saw, one turning lathe, all attachments. One 6" heavy duty jointer. One motorized grind stone. Northviiie 2892 after 6 p.m. 22

1953 STUDEBAiKER coupe. It's as sharp as they come with hy-dramtic, radio, heater and white walls. Priced right, only $245 or your trade down and 34.50 per month. Bonded 'guarantee. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymouth. Phone Ply. 888. 22

QUAKER oil healer, 4-room size. upright, cheap. Phone Ifl4-J.

18970 Northviiie Rd. 22x

C i m O M E breakfast 967-J evenings.

set. Phone 22x

PLUMBING SUPPLIES at Wholesale Prices

Buy Direct and Save 30 Gal. auto, gas heater $59.50 30 "glass lined" $84.50 Gas Incinerators $89.95 Fiber-Glass Durotub . $47.50 Bath-Tubs $59.50 Duo-Therm space heaters $68.50 Garbage Grinders $59.50 Dbie. Comp'l. Sinks $21.50 Cioset Seats $4.25 Aiuminum sidmg, storms and screens, soli pipe, copper tube water pumps. Complete stock of Fittings, Valves, Faucets, Med Cabinets, everything In plumbing. Visit our showroom. Call us for estimates. PLYMOUTH PLUMBING AND

HEATING SUPPLY 149 W. Liberty Street Phone Plymouth 1640

• Open all day Saturday

H E L P !

O u r W i l d B i r d s

COLD MONTHS COMIl^G ! L A Y IN Y O U R SUPPLY

OF WILD BIRD FEED N O W !

F e e d M i x t u r e s

S u e t C a k e s

F e e d e r s - A l l T y p e s

f r o m

T h e B I R D H O U S E

MARY BEGLE

Phone 943-M12

41700 9-Mile Road

1951 NASH' and you need no I cash. Just $18 per month. West

Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymouth. Phone Ply. 888. 221

H o l i d a y s

V a c a t i o n P a y

1954 RAMBLER Country Olub.l Get up to 30 .m.p.ig. It looks like

new with radio, heater, signals, etc. Trade us on this beauty and $39.05 per month. 60 day bonded gijarantee. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest, Plymouth. Phone Ply. 888. 22

R e n t a l s

SLEEPING room lor gentleman. Phone 476-W. 7tf I

A u t o m o b i l e s F o r S a l e

21 SHEEP, 17 ewes. P h o n e 224-RI2. 21525 Beck Rd. 22x

FIVE 2-year old heifers, not bred. One Holstein. Four Jor-

sey-Guei-nsey. Five Mile at Chubb. Tobin. 22

1 9 9

D O W N T O VETERANS

SIX horsepower riding tractor, plow, cultivator, drag and cart,

$200. Man's brown aipacuna winter coat, size 42. Phone 659-J. 22

DELTA heavy duty belt sandor and jig saw. Hardly used.

Craftsman band saw. A - l condilion. Call Greenleaf 4-5839. 22tf

MOVING — Gas furnace, very cheap, lawn mower, doctor's

examining table, large pressure cooker. Antiques: ciiiid's sieigh, picture frames, walnut chest, wagon seat, Hondui'as mahogany secrelai-y.. Miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 18801 Sheldon Rd. 22

HOUSETRAILER, 20 feet. Large refrigerator. Sam Dickey, first

house in .back of depot. 22-23

HARDY MUMS. 50 varieties, aii colors. Visitors welcome. 15594

Bradner Rd. near 5 Mile and Phoenix Park, Plymouth. 14-22

APPLES, hand picked from well sprayed trees, $1.50 bushel up

Some drop to pick up $1.00 bush Bring your basket. Appleview Farm, C. M. Spencer, 54550 Nine Mile Rd., between Currie and Chubb roads. Phone GEneva 8-8768. 21lf

H O M E i ^ D E Cookies. Yellow white, chocolate. Your choice

of frosting. Free delivery. $1.00, Call Penn Papini, 781-W. 22x

FOR Quick Sale — combination 17" TV. Two piece full size

bedroom suite. Seaied unit Kel vinator refrigerator. 47100 12 Mile Rd. Northville 953-R12. 22x

ANTIQUES; Rosewood Meiodeon mahogany sofa; 2 pine blanket

chests, drop leaf walnut tabic, pine sawbuck table, .peeied cane porch furniture and other items. Northville 352-R. 22x

GAS STATION with 2 stall gar. age. Due to iilness must sell

business. Inquire at 10045 West Six Mile at Chubb Rd., Salem.

22tf

SINGLE 4-poster bed with mattress and box spring, $35. Dav

enport, excellent condition. Caii 988 after 7:00. 22 2-PiECE walnut bedroom suited

vanity and full size bed, $30. Two full size inndrsprin-g mattresses, $10 each. Duncan Phyfe mahogany full size dining room set, 6 chairs, table, pad, buffet and china cabinet. Reasonable. Northviiie 1284. 22

"47 PONTLAC 2-door, runs good, $45. GArfieid 1-7051. 22

ROOMS, 1 block from business I district. Phone 489. 3tf

COMPLETELY furnished 2-room apartment. Ideal for working

couple. 424 Yerkes, Northville. Phone 794-M before 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 20tf|

A P P L Y

P A R A G O N

C o n s t r u c t i o n C o .

4 4 0 0 0 G r a n d R i v e r

N O V I

P h . N o r t h v i l l e 2 9 1 0

o r D e t r o i t ,

w o o d w a r d 3 - 3 5 1 5

22

2 HUNTING cabins. Black Lake. Ail conveniences. Call 25 or

3011. 21-22

T o p $ $ $ W a i t i n g

f o r C l e a n C a r s AIL MAKES — MODELS

and PICKUPS '49 — '50 —'51 — '52

W i l l P a y H i $ $ $

Call or Write Today!

W E S C O O N

43410 Grand'River Novi, Mich. Phone Northville 735

$ $ $ $ ^ HOMES for 2 Photogenic GixI

Kittens. While with dark accessories, one philosopher, one career woman, eight cylinder purrs. Phone 478 after 7. Moerke, 375 Lake. 22x

DEAD STOCK: For free pick-up prompt removal of dead

stock, call Darling & Company, collect, Detroit, Warwick 8-7400.

4Btf

SCRAP cars, $10 - $20. Iron and metal. We pick up. Phone Ply

mouth 3388-W. 1179 Starkweather. Wolverine Scrap Iron and Metal. • 17tf

WOULD buy 5 to 7 acres or equity in same. Phone North

ville 735. 9tf

CASH waiting for your Ramblers or top trade-in on your

1956 Nash. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymoutii Phone Ply. 888. 42tf

S p e c i a l N o t i c e s S p e c i a l N o t i c e s

APARTMENT, 46001 W. Eight I Miie Rd. near Northville limits.

Unfurnished. $25. Furnished $40. Large rooms. 22x|

FURNISHED apartment, heat. 1 Private entrance, bath. Aduits.

642 N. Center. 22

1956 CHEVROLET Belair, 4-door demonstrator loaded with ac

cessories, iow mileage, iike new. Rathburn Chevrolet Sales. 22

1953 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup, exceptionally clean, good

tires, one owner. Rathburn Chevrolet Sales. 22

TRANSPORTATION S p e c i a Is, several to choose from, good

motors, tires, biitteries, etc. Lots of miles left, $50 to $295, $10 down. West Bros. Nash, Inc., 534 Forest Ave., Plymouth, Phone Plymouth 888. 26tf

'55 PLYMOUTH Vr8 convertible, one owner, 1-2,000 miles. Radio,

heater, auto, trans., while walls. Phone Northville 231. 22

UPPER apartment, 6 rooms, 21 bedrooms. Including electric

range, refrigerator. Call Northville 847. . 22]

5 ROOMS nicely furnished. All) year 'round home. Walled Lake.

CaM Market 4-1798. 22

G R A N D O P E N I N G

S Q U A R E D A N C E

A l l the old time dances to the rhythms of T H E HAYLOFTER'S

Featuring Fiddlin' Johnny Green — Modern and Olde Tyme Music Our Specialty You like to Dance? Follow the crowd to . . .

N O V r C O M M U N I T Y H A L L

S A T U R D A Y , OCTOBER 27 — 9:00 P.M.

B u s i n e s s SerV ice B u s i n e s s S e r V i c e 3-ROOM cottage. Call North

ville 677.-R 8 a.m. to 12. , INSURED 22-23X RELIABLE T A X I

HOUSE, -smali, 2 bedrooms, furnished, in Novi. Phone 1474-W2

22x

APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance. No chiidren. 515 W. |

Main, Northvillc. Phone 147-J. 22x1

SLEEPING room for gentleman, private entrance. Call 7fl7-W

or"502 Grace. • 2-23x

COURTEOUS

D E P E N D A B L E

W A L L E D L A K E C A B C O M P A N Y

M A r k e t 4 - 1 1 8 3

24-HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED

T w o S t a n d s

W a l l e d L a k e N o v i

H a r r a w o o d ' s S t a n d a r d S e r v i c e tf

C O M P L E T E D R Y C L E A N I N G

L A D I E S ' S L A C K S . . . . . . 5 9 c P r . |

9 S A M E D A Y S E l ^ V I C E

• T A I L O R I N G

• A L T E R A T I O N S

, • Z I P P E R S , I n s t a l l e d o r R e p a i r e d

• N E W F U L L o r 1/2 P O C K E T S

• I N S U R E D F U R S T O R A G E

• D Y E I N G & R E - W E A V I N G

P e r f e c t i o n l a u n d r y & D r y C l e a n i n g C o .

2 0 2 S . M a i n N o r t h v i l l e

C O L E M A N R O O F I N G C O .

R O o F i N G a n d S J D 1 N G

C U S T O M A L U M I N U M S I D I N G

A - l R e p a i r s A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d

GReenleaf 4-7575 Northville 746-J 5tf

J A - R O N A S P H A L T P A V I N G

RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL ASPHALT — SLAG - CRUSHED STONE and GRAVEL

DRIVEWAYS and PARKING LOTS '

Free Estimates

M A r k e t 4 - 3 1 0 1 ll24 South Commerce Road Walled Lake, Mich.

F i n d Y o u r N e e d s H e r e

B u s i n e s s S e r V i c e

ELECTRICAL contracting. Residential, commercial and indus

trial maintenance and construction. House wiring. Call any time. B. D. Hicks, Salem Electric Shop, 10336 W. Seven Mile. Phone Northville 1237-JM12. 21tf

"TRY BEFORE YOU BUY". For personalized Beauty Counselor

cosmetics call Natalie Hilts, 671-W. Gifts for all occasions.

44tf

SCHNUTE'S Music Studio. Phone 21. 505 North CfMiter street. 22tt

U P H O L S T E R I N G •

O l d F u r n i t u r e

R e b u i l t • R e p a i r e d

R e u p h o l s t e r e d •

G o o d a l l & G o u r l a y Phone Collect

ELgin 6-5083 or ELgin G-4453 Days or Evenings


P l u m b i n g - H e a t i n g New Installation - Remodeling

Service Work — Electric Sewer Cleaning —

G L E N N C . L O N G 43300 7.Mile Rd. Northville

Phone 1128

— B U I L D I N G — NEW HOMES

— R E M O D E L I N G — CUPBOARDS

Licensed 8c Iniured

S T R A U S

• M o d e r n i z i n g C o . Phone NorthvUla 982-JI

A L U M I N U M C o m b i n a t i o n doors a n d W i n d o w s . F r e e es t imate-

, F H A t e rms B a g g e t t R o o f i n g & S i d i n g

4 6 1 2 0 F r e d e r i c k NORTHVILLE 3040

M A T T R E S S E S and B O X SPRINGS of best grade mater

ial. We also tnake odd sizes and do remake work. See our show room at any time. Adam Hock Bedding Co. Six Miie at Earhart -oads, 2 miles west of Pontiac Trail. Phone Geneva 8-3855 South Lyon. 4?«

C A L L D O N P E D D L E For Your

PLASTER PATCHWORK NO JOB TOO SMALL

Attics and Rooms GReenleaf 4-4682

TREE and stuInip removal, Also trtaimuig, surgery and plant

ing. Insured. Call Northville Tree Service for free esttaiates. Phone 1465 day or night. 46tf

A - l PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Aiso waii

washing. Roy Hollis. Phone 286-R. 28tl

DOAN'S Second Hand Store, 44480 Grand River, Novi. Fur

niture, stoves, refrigerators, motors, pumps, etc. We buy, sell or trade. Phone 2942. ' 35tf

HAVE Your Engines and Machinery Repaired Now. We spe

cialize in air-cooled engines, magnetos. Lawn Mowers sharpened. Farmer's Repair Shop, Taft at Grand River. I2tf

BOYD Roofing, Flintkote Shingles, Built-up roofs, Roof Re

pairs, Re-coating, Eavestrough & Gutters. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Phone Northville 2829, 1231.137 N. Center. 46tf

JORDAN Dance Studio. Tap — Ballet — Toe — Ballroom.

18934 Northviiie Rd. Phone 1262.

INSURANCE, FIRE, Theft, Lia-bliity, automobile. Mrs. F. B.

Lanning; 214 N. Wing. Phone 209.

MOVING FURNITURE — Pianos and electrical appliances, Call

692. I7tf

NEW and used sump pumps. We specialize in repairing all makes

of sump pumps. George Loeffler Hardware, 29150 W. Five Iffle at Middlebelt. Phone GArfieid 2-2210.

TRENCHING, septic tank haes, pipe and tile lines, foottags;

complete histaUation of sepUc tanks and field beds. Foster Ash-by. 19476 MaxweU Rd. Phone 1167. ? ™

INTERIOR and exterior painting. 25 years experience. Local ref

erences. Ed Cook. Phone 754-W. lotf

B R U G M A N LANDSCAPE

and

E X C A V A T I N G SERVICE

Grading — Leveling — Seeding We also dig Water Lines, Footings, Septic Tanks and Drain Fields.

FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATE

P H O N E N O R T H V I L L E 597W2 14tf

W Y N N W . WAICENHUT

R e g i s t e r e d

L A N D S U R V E Y O R

Phone 2720 125 E. Main SL Northville tf

N O V I C A B

2 4 - H o u r S e r v i c e

NORTHVILLE 2902

- P h i l W i l l i a m s -

M a s t e r P l u m b e r IN THIS AREA

Water Heaters - Water Sotleners 18215 Westmore — Livonia

Ph. GR-4-S638 Reasonable Rates tf

FURNITURE REPAIRED & REFINISHED

ANTIQUES RESTORED •

We Pick Up and Deliver Northville Furniture Repair

Northville .2927-J 17-2Uf

FENCE Building, any kind. All work g u a r a n t e e d . Claude

Hinchman, Phone 8. 3-M. 15tf

D I G G I N G

T R E N C H I N G

• "Back-Fillitig 8t Grading-

• Drains Repaired


S h e r r i f f - G o s l i n C o .

ROOFING • SIDING CONTRACTORS

EST. 1906 0 « r Patented Shingles are made

Better and Last Longer W O R K M A N S H I P &

M A T E R I A L G U A R A N T E E D 10 Month Terms without Interest

F.H.A. for Extended Terms - FREE ESTIMATES -

PHONE OR WRITE . . . F. L E E THOMAS, MGR.

FE-2-5231 — 902 Riker Bldg. Pontiac, Mich.

1-26

FASTEST PROCESSING SERVICE

S to 8 Days

on Kodachrome color slides or movie films, thanks to our direct mail service daily to Eastman Kodak laboratories. Aiso immediate top quality processing on Ektachrome and Anscochrome film as well as black and white done in De-iroit's finest laboratories.

''An Associated Camera Shop"

For Better Buys Complete selection of finest brands of photo equipment at lowest prices.

30-(jO-90 Days Charge We Give You Service

Accounts Invited Buy Now — Pay Later

T H E

P H O T O G R A P H I C

C E N T E R

YOUR KODAK DEALER L . J . Wilson, Prop.

Hotel Mayflower Bldg. Phone 1048 Plymouth

lltf

FRANK KOCIAN

Phone 91S-HI2 21tf

KIRBY Vacuum Sales and Set-Vice. Vacuum cleaners, power

polishers, power tools. Free gift with each demonstration. 27430 West Seven Mile. Days: Kenwood 7-3232. Nights: GReenleaf 4-4091

21-25X

T R E E , P R E S E R V A T I O N

• FEEDING • CABLING 0 BRACING • TRIMMING • SPRAYING • REMOVAL

G R E E N R I D G E N U R S E R Y

INSURED - RELIABLE PHONE 1188

A u t h o r i z e d T V S E R V I C E

W e s e r v i c e a l l ma lces of T V Sets a n d R a d i o s • P r o m p t Se rVice • R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s

N O R T H V I L L E E L E C T R I C S H O P

153 E . M a i n P h o n e 184

FEATHER pillows cleaned, sterilized, fluffed, returned in

bright new ticking, $2.00. One day service on request. Tait's Cleaners, Phone Plymouth 231 or 234. 20tf

PREPARE FOR Winter Now I

Openings caulked, sash puttied, glass and sash cords replaced.

Two County Service NorthVille 2927-J

I9-20tf

SEPTIC tank and field fasula-tion, sewers, ditches and found-

ations. Phone 1-245-J-3. 21-24x

R O A D S - S E W E R S

B A S E M E N T S - H E A V Y G R A D I N G

S U R V E Y S f o r G r a d e a n d D r a i n a g e

N O V I S E R V I C E 4 4 1 0 9 G R A N D R I V E R

N O R T H V I L L E 7 8 3 - J F A R M I N G T O N 0 S 0 2 - J 2 4 9 t f

O I L B U R N E R S

V A C U U M CLEANED A N D

REPAIRED

H i H o l m e ? & S o n

24 Hour Service P H O N E N O R T V I L L E 1403-M

22-25

FOR YOUR Fuller Brush supplies call Jerry Home, Ken

wood 2-5698. 21tf

ACCOUNTING and income tax service. B. C. Lang, 318 River.

Phone 754-W. 18tf

E E T M N E R walls built, fill dirt, top soil, road gravel and gen

eral landscaping. Free estimates. Phone 999-M. 21-24

CLYDE'S Pahiting and Papering. My service—your home beauti

ful, 304 Plymouth Ave. Phone 306 NorthViUe, Michigan. 19tf

INTERIOR and exterior pamting and repairs, window and wall

washing, Wall paper hanging. NorthVille 1296-J. lltf

T r a d e I n A n y O l d

T y p e w r i t e r o r A d d e r

S T U D E N T S !

P U R S E L L

O F F I C E S U P P L Y

Z i p p e r L e a t h e r C a s e s

F o l d i n g C h a i r s

637 S. M A I N P L Y M O U T H

Open Mon., Fri. Evenings

PHONE 200

TO R E N T - B U Y - S E L L

B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n

N O T I C E O F S A L E

At a special meeting of the Board of Education of Northville Public Schools School District, County of Wayne, Michigan, held on the 10th day of October, 1956 at 8:00 o'clock pan..

Present: Mr. R. F. Coolman, Mr. Eural P. Clark, Mr. Robert l l . Shafer, Mr. D. B. Severance and Mr. Nelson C. Schrader.-

Absent; None.

The following resolution was offered by D. B. Severance seconded by N. C. Schrader;

WHEREAS, it is hereby determined that it is necessary to borrow the sum of $65,000 in anticipation ot the collection o£ the unpaid OPERATING TAXES for the CURRENT FISCAL YEAR ending June 30, 1957 which tax is first due and payabie on De-cemiaer 15, 1956, for the purpose of obtaining funds to meet cur-I'ent generai fund expenses; and

WHEREAS, Act No. 202 of the Pubiic Acts of 1943 authorizes the borrowing ol money in anticipation of the coiiection of the unpaid operating taxes for the cui-rent fiscai year in an amount not to exceed 50 percent of the operating tax icvy for the preceding fiscai year when the taxes for Ihe current fiscai year are not as yet due jnd payable;

NOW BE IT RESOLVED, that sucii notes be sold at public sale, the notice thereof to be in substantially the following form and that a copy be submitted to the Municipal Finance Commission for approval before publication;

NOTICE OF SALE

(1) $65,000 (2) Wayne, Oakland, Washten

aw Counties, Michigan

NOTES

Seaied bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of (3) Norlhville Public Schools School District, Michigan, of the par value of (4) $65,000 will be received by the undersigned at (5) the Board of Education office, Northville, Michigan until (6) 8:00 o'clock (7) p.m., (8) Eastern Standard Time, on tiie (9) 5th day of (10) November.. 1956 111), at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.

The notes wiil be dated (12) November 10, 195B, will mature (13) May 1, 1957 and wiil bear interest at a rate or rates not exceeding (14) 5 percent per annum. Both principal and interest win be payable at the (15) such place as may be agreed upon by the purchaser. Denominations and form of notes to be at the option of the purchaser. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such notes must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery.

For the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the notes from (16) December 1. 1956 to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The notes will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the (117) Northville Public Schools School District. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the notes or at a price less than their par value will be considered.

The loan is in anticipation of the (18) l9S6 tax.

Envelopes containing the bids shouid be plainly marked "Proposal for Notes''.

A certified or cashier's check in the amount of 2 percent of the par value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of (19) Northville Public Schools School District must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder. Cheeks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned.

Bids shall bC conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of the purchaser's attorney approving the legality of the notes, to be secured at the purchaser's expense. The purchaser shall furnish notes ready for execution at his expense. Notes will he! delivered at (20) Northville Board of Education, 501 West Main Street, Northville, Michigan.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

(21) Robert H. Shafer (22) Secretary

P a r t s f o r a l l C a r s -

EXCHANGE ENGINES, FUEL PUMPS, GENERATORS, STARTERS, CLUTCHES.

C o m p l e t e M a c h i n e S h o p S e r V i c e . . . . E n g i n e

R e b u i l d i n g

N o v i A u t o P a r t s

NOVl. MICHIGAN P h o n e N o r t h V i l l e 5 S

C H A M P I O N SALESMEN —• Almost $300 worth of magazine subscriptions were sold by Bobby Taylor, 11, (left) and Christine Boretti, 11, during Novi school's recent magazine sale. Bobby sold $127 worth, and Christine, S152. Altogether, students sold $2,231 in subscriptions — for which the school will receive $775 to use in buying new equipment.

THE NOVI NEWS-Thursday, October 25, 1956-7

E L E C T I O N N O T I C E

N O R T H V I L L E T O W N S H I P

T O T H E QUALIFIED ELECTORS

OF N O R T H V I L L i ; T O W N S H I P :

Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Northville in the County of Wayne and State of Michigan on November 6, 195(5 from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until S:00 o'clock in the afternoon, eastern standard time, for the purpose of electing the following officers:

President and Vice-President of the United States; Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor General; Representative in Congress; Senator and Representative in the State Legislature; Prosecuting Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treasurer; County Auditor; Register of Deeds; Drain Commissioner; Justice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacancy) term ending December 31, 1957; Justice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacancy) term ending December 31, 1959; Circuit Court Judge for the Third Judicial Circuit (to fill vacancy) term ending December 31, 1959; three Judges of Probate (full term) term ending December 31, I960

and to vote on the following propositions:

PROPOSED A M E N D M E N T T O T H E S T A T E CONSTI-T U T I O N R E L A T I V E T O A D D I T I O N A L QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERS OF T H E S T A T E LEGISLA-T U R E .

Shall Section 5 of Article 5 of the State Constitution be amended relative to requiring as qualification of any person for the office of member of the legislature, that the person be at least 21 years of age and that he not have been convicted of subversion or of a felony involving a breach of public trust?

L O C A T I O N O F V O T I N G P L A C E S

Precinct No. 1 qualified voters (all voters residing on the West side of Sheldon Road and Westerly to Township West line) will vote at the Kindergarten Room, Northville Grade School, 501 W. Main St., City of Northville, Michigan. Precinct No. 2 qualified voters (all voters residing on the East side of Sheldon Road and Easterly to Township East line) will vote at the Northville Township Hall, 168(50 Franklin Road, Northville Township, MichIgan.

D. J. STARK,

CLERK

- P h o n e 2 0 0 T o P l a c e A C l a s s i f i e d A d -

W a t c h

• Albert E. Cobo is a talented administrator who, by out-standing deeds, has become widely known as The Man of Acliievement! • Mayor Cobo gave Detroit its greatest era of expansion. Look at Detroit's fabulous Civic Center, expressways and slum clearance, public housing, health and recreation achievements. • Albert E. Cobo can do the same for Michigan. Elect him Governor . . . and Watch Michigan Grow With Cobo.

E i s e n h o w e r D e s e r v e s

M i c h i g a n ' s B e s t . . .

I ^ O r f S T R A I G H T

Rtpublteaa Slatt Centra/ Comnu'ffeo

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8—Tliursday, October 25, 1950—THE N O V I N E W S

T h e A t h e i s t ' s

C h a l l e n g e

Once wlion the grcal ov.nn eclist Moody was l idding i street meeling in a city on

the west coast li c w a s ap-pi'oaclicd by : gentlonian who Hloody I-ccog-nizcd a.-; one of the b r i 11 i a nt spc.-ikei's of h i time. Thi.-; man

_ was also a con-tirniod atheist aiid daily addressed lai'gc groups in a hall down the street from where Moody was preaching.

He had been listening to Moody pi-racli, ;ind after the sermon, ho ch:iileiiRCd lhe evangelist to a debate to be held one week from that day. Moody accepted, but only un der tlie condition that the atheist would consent to :i propos al of his own. The m.m agi'ccd and listened to what Moody had to say; whereupon he left the meeting and ab.nndoncd the plan.

What were the conditions? Mei'ely th.it ho believed th.nt they should .n.«ure themselves that a sufficiently Ini-ge ci'owd would be on hand tn li.sten lo their ai'gunionts .nnd. lo this end, he .said th.Tt he would bring lOO c.\-dnink,irds, ex-thieves and e.\-doi-elicts, whom Christ had saved and reconstructed, for evci-y five such men the .Tthoist could niustei', who would testify that they had been delivered fi-om (heir sins through the power of his unbelieving philosophy. For once, the eloquent atheist w.is at a complete los.s for words.

—Fr. "Power" Peter V. Nieuwkoop, Pastor

F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h N O R T H V I L L E

Bib le School 10 a.m. M o r n i n g Worship .... I I a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

Mrs. J . A . O 'Nei l l and son. Michael, spent a few days with friends in Mt. Clemens last week. C l u b & C h u r c h N o t e s

B L U E S T A R M O T H E R S The Novi chapter of the iiluc

St.ir Mothei's M'ill have their Daisy Day Saturday, October 27.

R E B E K A H S The Independent Rebekah club

wii l meet Tiiursday, NoveIiibcr l al the home of Mrs . Fra-^er Sta-liian with a pot-luck luncheon at

C A S H

f o r

F A L L

E X P E N S E S

L O A N S

Available for fuel, school, car repairs, unpaid summer bills, medical and dental e.vpenses, etc.

U P T O $500 I N O N E T R I P • T O O U R O F F I C E

P H O N E O R C O M E I N

T O D A Y

PRIVATE

COURTEOUS

P l y m o u t l i F i n a n c e C o .

P H O N E P L Y . 1630 27-i S. M a i n St. - Plymoutl i Across from PlymoutI) Mail

D . P A T R I C K O ' B R I E N

f o r P R O B A T E J U D G E

— N o n - P a r t i s a n B a l l o t —

A G o o d M a n W i t h A G o o d R e c o r d

E x p e r i e n c e d - A b l e - H o n e s t

P A I D P O L . A D V .

L I K E N o w L o c a t e !

i n N O V I

B y B r u c e & B e v e r l y M c A l l i s t e r

e T H E D E C O R A T O R e

" A D e c o r a t i n g S t u d i o

F o r M o d e r n l i v i n g "

O N G R A N D R J v E R

A T N o V J R O A D

" Y o u r H o m e I s Y o u r C a s t l e "

C O M P L E T E

F A M I L Y L A U N D R Y

• 2 D A Y S E R V I C E •

D R E S S S H I R T S

• S A M E D A Y S E R V I C E • • M o t h e r l i k e s o u r w a s h i n g

s o w e d o h e r L a u n d r y !

•

P e r f e c t i o n l a u n d r y & D r y C l e a n i n g C o .

2 0 2 S . M a i n N o r t h v i l l e

noon. Don't forget the rumniagc-.-;:ilc Frid.iy and Saturday and tile bake sale Saturday.

M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Tiie WSCS of the Novi Metho

dist chui'ch is planning a bazaar ,ind luncheon at the Community i l : i l l November 7. Dooi's wi l l open at l l a.m.

B A P T I S T C H U R C H .-\ harvest supper wil l be served

in the dining room of the Novi B:iptist church Friday, Noveiiiber 2 at 0:30. A progi'am wil l follow.

Next Sunday, Oclobor 28, Glen :md Doi'othy Hoptchkiss, missionaries to Southern Rhodesia, wi i l be .speaking al the Sunday Schqoi hour and a misslonai'y film will be shown .it the open session of Sunday School.

N o v i S c h o o l N e w s There wi l l bo no school Octo

ber 2i) and October 30. The faculty wil l attend Michfg.in Education Associiition meetings in Detroit .and Pontiac.

The Novi facility is planning their annual open house to be held during Amei'ienn Kducation Week Monday, November 12.

lie.ii'ing tests wi l l bo given at the school the week of October 22-20.

The party for the inagazine salesmen was vei-y successful. Kugeno Frankl in attended the' party.

The now ol^ficci's of the "Sure Shots Rifle Club" ai'e B i l l Ti 'ol ter, pI'esidont; Ron Loynes, vice'-president; Dennis Snow, seci'e-tai'y, and B i l l Boyd, treasurer.

Mrs. Mae Babbitt of Northville is substituting for Mrs. W i l cox who is i l l .

K I N D E R G A R T E N The kindeiigartcn children have

a new supply of blocks, peg VA^ boai'ds and other toys which thoy

enjoy very much. Fourth grade'i's B i l l y Pielron

celebrated his tenth birthday on Monday, October 22.

F I F T H G R A D E NEWS The fifth grade wont on a

bean hunt" Thui'sday. Mrs. Charles Van Evei'y prepared a lunch for tbe class of 20 at her

. home'on II Mile road. Much fun and new e.vpcriences were had by all including their teachei'.

A seven week spelling contc-'st was won by the girls who w i l l be treated by the beys at the Halloween party to be held October 31. The chiidren who attained l l A's Opoi'fect score) are Cathy Bentiey, Michael Golro and Kathieen Probst.

Mrs. French's fifth grade Inadc large Halloween motifs and put them on the door and corridor windows. The children responsible wei'e Zeola Nealy, Christine Martin, Debra Harrawood, Diane Eby, June Loynes, Mar garet Nai l and Gretchen Schneider.

Having perfect attendance are Danny Daque, James Driscoll, Toinmy Doan, Linda Eai'ly, Deb-I'a Hari'awood, Suzanne MacGi l -vray, Margaret Nai l , Leola Neeley, Ronnie Rice, Gretchen Sciineider and James Shingeck.

S I X T H G R A D E Mrs. Salow's sixth grade made

Halloween decorations for the lunch I'oom. D(?nnis Paquette, chairman for the making of mo biles; Claude Ear l , Gary Spenc er, Bobby Taylor and Pani Ham den brought in the puinpkins, corn stalks and Indian corn.

Mi's. Salow's sixth gi-adei's ap preeiatod the candy apples that Pam Harnden brought to school on her birthday October 15. Lar I'y McCoIlum celebrated his birthday Sunday, October 14,

THIRD G R A D E Last Thursday the thlI-d grad

ors enjoyed a field trip in Ken sington pai-k. After a picnic lunch they were taken along several nature trails by guides who gave them an interesting talk aiiout the ducks, frogs, trees and other things they saw along the ti'ail.

G i r l S c o u t N e w s Brownie Troop No. 002 made

puppets at their meeting October 17. The loaders furnished treats of peanut butter and ci'ackers and sugar cookies. Kay Giielt , reporter.

Intei'iTicdiate Ti-oop No. 492 received year stars, crests and laid trails.

Intermediate Troop No. 491 had a cook-out at F'Gopports. Made a jack-'o-lantcrn for Carol Ann Donnelley. Mi's. GiUett furnished the pumpkin. Election was as follows: president, Fi-eda A n gel; vice-president, Sharon La-Fond; vice-president, Noel F ' -Geppert; scci-etary, Sharon, Ga troll; scribe, Shirley Coleman; assiatanl, Virginia Pounders.

Senior Troop had ciection of officers: pi'esident, Jackie Ba i i -ey; soerelary-treasurei', Sharon Clarke, and scribe, Janet Race. Treats, attendance, scrapbook-keepcr, Claudia Mairs. They made plans for Christinas projects. Claudia brought li-eats.

Brownie Troop No. 493 had a cook-out. Mrs. McColluni was special guest. Suzic McGil l ivary and Leola Nealy came into the troop.

Brownie Troop No. 140 prac-liced lhe Brownie Promise for new girls and ro'ceived catalogs. They also dramatized Smoky the Bear scenes. Treats were from the Beechnut Chewing Gum Co.

N e w s f r o m W i l l o w b r o o k

Mr. and Mrs. John Lees of 40970 Mooringside celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with nn c-vening at Lewis' Inn on Grand River.

N E W RESIDENTS Mr. and MI's. Wil l iam F. CaiT

formeriy of Birmingham, have moved in nt 41008 Holly Dal di'ivo. Mr. Carr is self-employed as a heating contI'actor in Pon liac. Mi's. Pcrlcy Cai'r helped to settle them into their new home

Mr. and Mi's. Hubert W. Hawk, have moved in al 40992 Hol ly Dale drive, fi'om Dearborn. Botii work al American Motor CoIipor-alion, To help thom move into tlioir now liome, Mrs. Hawk had her sister, MI's. Roy- Winn, stay for n week.

Don jind Mai'go Stewart of 40970 Holly Dale drive are form, erly from Detroit. Don is employ-ed by Standard Accident Insur anco company. They have three cliildi'en, n son, Mark, 4, and two girls, Kai'en, 2, and Laura, nine months. A birthday parly was held for Mark on October 17 and attended by Mr . and Mrs. Geoi'ge Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Stewart and Judy Waters.

C L U B S Michigan State Extension, the

Willowbrook chapter, held its meeting Tuesd.iy night at Sally Nelsons. The lesson at hand was "Getting your calories worth' ' nnd "Nutrition Diets". Refreshments were' served.

Mr. and Mrs. Breen of 41003 Malott drive heid a monthly pinochle parly October 20. Those attending were Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Seholt, neighbors; M r . nnd Mrs. Charles Schrader, M r . nnd Mrs, Alan Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman De' Polio, Mr . and Mrs. Roland Cossar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCleei'y, all of Deiroit. Dinner and rofroslimonts were served.

On Wednesday evening, the regular bi-weekly meeting of the

K A R l , t h e T a i l o r T A I L O R B Y T R A D E

L A D I E S ' Sc M E N ' S SUITS M A D E TO O R D E R

A l l K i n d s o f A l t e r a t i o n s . 1 9 l 4 0 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d

at Seven Mile Rd. G R e e n l e a f 4 -3352

16 t f

Wiilowbrook pinochle club was held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Ferguson on LeBost drive. Prizes were won by MI's. Richard Cromer, Mrs, Lawrence Hobbs, Mi's. J . F, Buck, respectively, wliile Mrs. Claude Earl received the consolation award. After an enjoyable seven I'ounds of pinochle, rc-'frosliments were served. A guest for the evening was Mrs. Audrey Winger The next meeting wi l l be held October 30 at the home of Mrs. J . F. Buck.

Willow Wood Standings Team W L iCrazy K's 19 9 Four ni ls & A Miss 19 9 Hawkeyes lO 9 Scoreerows 18 10 GutterlJoiis 15 13 Nile-Owlis 10 J8 Hooligans 8 20 Wood'pcckeI's 4 24

Individual high single game: M . h. Keating l77.

Individual high three games Augusta Lewis 441.

Team high single game: Score-crows 021.

Team high three games; Score, crows 1808.

S e n i o r L i n e n P a r t y

B r i n g s $ 6 0 P r o f i t

The senior class of Northville high school made a $00 profit at its linen party last Thursday evening.

The idea was prompted by a plastic party two years ago, which also turned out successfully.

Mrs, Mickio Johnston of Farmington displayed numerous useful articles including such items as blankets, sheets, bedspreads, drapei'ies and' toys. Many of these articles would make excellent Christmas gifts, which was one of lhe reasons the class spon-soI'cd a parly at this time.

Refreshments of a sherbet punch and cookies were served.

Y o u i i g B o w l e r s

Boys between the ages of eight and 12 who are interested in bowling have been asked to contact Police Chief Joseph Denton about future bowling activities.

S A U S A G E S & P A N C A K E S l American Legion

V E T E R A N S ' D A Y

B R E A K F A S T

N O V E M B E R 12 from -S a.m, to lo a,m.

VOTE FOR

L U L A

N o . 1 3 8 o n Ba l lo t

B A C H M A N

For C o u n t y A u d i t o r

REPUBLICAN Oulstaniiing lawyer. Long experienced in civic alVuirs. Oniy woman nominnteci for iiigh county oiTico by either jiarty. Active in ninny women's ei'giiiiij'.ntions. Former member of Wuync County Ilniii'ii of Supervisors. Jliirried, tiirce grown ciiiidren.

W H Y

E L E C T R I C

C O N T R A C T O R

W I R I N G F O R L I G H T nnd PG'W'ER

F L U O R E S C E N T L I G H T I N G

S A L E S & S E R V I C E for

D E L C O M O T O R S

NO JOB TOO LARGE or

TOO SMALL

E A T O N

C A L L

2 6 2

D e K a y E l e c t r i c

43l Y E R K E S N O R T H V R . L E

TO R E N T — B U Y — S E L L

P H O N E 200

R E P U B L I C A N

D E S E R V E S y O U R V O T E

F O R S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E

3 0 Y E A R S A C I V I C L E A D E R I N T H I S A R E A

3 0 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I N A R E A P R O B L E M S

3 0 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E T O A L L , C R E E D S

3 0 Y E A R S S P E N T H E L P I N G A R E A G R O W T H

3 0 Y E A R S O F P R O V E N S E R V I C E A N D

A C C O M P L I S H M E N T I S H I S R E C O R D !

referred by t h e D e t r o i t C i t i z e n s League"

(Paid Political Advertisement) Announcing Rambler For '57 W i t h t h e P o w e r a n d E c o n o m y N e w s o f t h e Y e a r !

LIKE SURPRISES? FUN-TEST RAMBLER! PRODVCT OF AUBBICAN UOTORS

Today's t h e d a y , t h e n e w 1957 R a m b l e r ' s " c o m i n g o u t " p a r t y !

C o m e and enjoy the happy surprises.

See new cars bui l t the modern way , w i th Single U n i e Cons t ruc t ion tha t gives big-car room and comfort . . . sports-car handl ing and maneuVerabi l -i t y . . . plus dol lar-saving economy!

e D i s t i n c t i v e l y s m a r t e r s t y l i n g -lower, sleeker l ines—lavish interiors.

• R o o m for six 6-footers i n the c o m pact car that parks easiest o f a l l .

e N e w performance and economy w i t h 190 H P V - 8 or thrifty 6!

• O n l y l o w - p r i c e d car W i t h l o n g e r , softer co i l springs on all four wheels, All -Season A i r Condi t ion ing , H y d r a -M a t i c D r i v e , A i r l i n e r R e c l i n i n g Seats, T w i n T r a v e l Beds.

e T w i c e the safety wi th welded steel, box-girder frame that surrounds en-t i re passenger compai'tlnont.

Pun-tes t the new 1957 R a m b l e r . See the low price tags for the car that 's most fun to dr ive . . . brings highest resale value.

G e t a U f t

O u t o f G o i n g , . . G o Rambler Smartest Style • Lowest Cost . Highest Resale Value Tune in Dismyland—ABC Network. See TV lMins> for time and channel.

5 3 4 F o r e s t

—SEE THE NEW Rambler-AT YOUR DEALER NOW!-

W E S T B R O S . N A S H I N C .

P l y m o u t h P h o n e P l y m o u t h 8 8 8

^ R l N G P O f l T BINDERY

a P R l N G P O R T , M I C H

W h e r e H u n t s m e n S p o r t e d : T H E N O V I N E W S

A New Community Grows S E R V I N G A G R O W I N G C O M M U N I T Y Thursday, October 25, 1956—9

On gentle countryside northwest of NorthviUe, where hunts men and hounds once sported, a new community of comfortable modern homes is growing rapidly.

It is Norlhvil le Estates, one of the first large-scale home developments lo come to the Northville area.

U n l i k e many subdivisions, Northville Estates features a selection of ranch homes so varied and plush that when completed it w i l l hardly have the appearance of a planned community. In all , 25 different models are offered, ranging in price from $25,000 to $39,000.

Price-wise, Ihey thus rank within the lop six percent of new homes being constructed i n the U.S.

through Norlhville Estates. But none wi l l be a through street, thus reducing the amount of unnecessary traffic in the community.

Designed by Ranch Homes, Inc. of Birmingham, the houses offer three and four bedrooms, Iri-level construction, family rooms and adequate work and play space for all members of the family.

N E A R C O M P L E T I O N , these new ranch homes soon wi l l be occupied. Another 19 w i l i be ready in the spring. In all , some 150 homes are planned. Graded streets await blacktopping and w i i l curve gracefully over the rolling land.

Covering l25 acres at Beck road and Base Line, the Estates v/ i l l include lSO ranch homes on haif to two-thirds of an acre each. The size is adequate enough that several owners have indicated they oven plan swimming pools.

Several miles of blacktopped slreels and cul-de-sacs w i i l curve

W A N T S O F T W A T E R ?

Y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o

A l l the soft wateryou need, a u t o m a t i c a l l y , w i t h no equipment to buy, no work to do .

AS LOW AS

W . V . C l A R K E

SOFT W A T E R S E R V I C E

P H O N E P L Y M O U T H 707

Designers have kept an eye to-ward the woman of the house, and each home features an a l l -eleciric kitchen especially designed to save steps and energy.

Among the models offered are lhe tri-component "HiUcrest", the soulhern-siyled "Georgian", lhe "Statesman" with its unique country kitchen, and the early American "New Englander"

Three homes are now occupied, wi lh 10 more scheduled for occupancy within the next few weeks. B y spring, another 19 are expected lo be ready.

Northville Estales is the fourth subdivision lo be built by the Macksey Realty company of Bi r mingham, all featuring the same variety of ranch homes. The first three such communities were constructed near Farmington, Birmingham and Rochester,

A N A T T R A C T I V E S I G N welcomes visitors lo Norlhville Estales, newest development in the Norlhville area. In the background is one of three homes now occupied. The community is located at Beck and Base Line roads and covers 120 acres.

P e r f o r m s w h e r e o t h e r s f a i l !

C O S T S O N L Y

Pflce Incl. Fed. Tax 4 Warfanly

A N D A T W E S T B R O S . - 1 Y E A R F R E E S E R V I C E

A L L - E L E C T R I C K I T C H E N adjoins family room in lhe Harry

Croft's home al Norlhvi l le Estates. Designers have kept an eye

toward women's needs in the homes, being careful to provide . ft

many step-saving features. Homes also feature three or four

bedrooms and slab-type construction.

V I S I T Y O U R N E I G H B O R H O O D S A V I N G S O F F I C E

FAMILIES LIKE YOURS GET A

G o o d R e t u r n

o n S a v i n g s H e r e

Y o u r savings, w h i c h are insured to $10,000, earn 2 K ' % cm'i'cnt rate. Y o u ' l l get the same welcome, saving a dol lar or two a week, as someone With thousands of dollars of accumulated savings. Some 90,000 people i n a l l walks of life save at our 8 handy offices. Thousands find i t easy to save by m a i l , w i t h special postage-paid envelopes provided free by F i r s t Federal . Y o u ' l l l ike our pleasant, modern offices and the nice people Who are here to serve y o u .

2V2% Current

Rote F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S

O F DETROIT

P e n n i m a n A v e . , P l y m o u t h

Down/own Headquarlert Griswold oi lofoyeiie,

ocrost from old 07/ Hall

Mayonnaise thai harseparaled can be blende'd into a smooth mixture once again by beating up a whole egg or egg yolk and very gradually adding the separated mayonnaise to It.

Performs where other

Portable TV's fail

In "dif f icul t" city a n d suburban

reception areas

...Out-of-doors in broad daylight

F L O R I S T S

Model UTiro. JJ," over-all tube <liai/oml. Picture tube area, 1054 iq. in.

A J I - N e w 1 4 - l n c l l

W E S T I N G H O U S E P O R T A B L E T V

i

D e s i g n e d b y f a m o u s

R A Y M O N D

L O E W Y

A S S O C I A T E S . . . w i t h t h r i l l i n g new "smaller-than-aH" look. Choose from Smoke Gray; Turquoise & Satid; Terra Cotta & Sand. A i l models have integrated "Oao i -Grip" handle for now car-rying ease.

All-aluminum cabinet weighs just 27 lbs,... packs the quali ty, features and performance of ful l-s ized 2 1 " Consoles . F u l l 1 2 K V P i c t u r e - P o w e r means br ighter , clearer, steadier v i e w i n g . . . . . improved P R E C I S I O N E E R I N G means longer l i fe plus neW freedom f r o m service calls. Jus t look at some of these exclusive "Worth-more" fea tures :

• S i l v e r Safeguard Chassis fo r cooler operat ion • 90° A l u m i n i z e d P i c t u r e Tube • " P u s h - P u l l " V i d e o A m p l i f i e r f o r more contrast • F u l l "B i f f -Se t " tube complement • Telescoping antenna opt ional

PAY AS L i n i E AS $ 2 4 . 1 5 d o w n

. . . a s l o w a s $ 1 . 7 5 ^ w e e k

W A T C H WESflNGHOUSEmBiM^'^^''^^^^ ARE HAPPENING FOR VOU!

W E S T B R O S . A P P L I A N C E S

5 0 7 S . M a i n S t . W e G i v e P l y m o u t l i C o m m u n i t y S t a m p s P h . P l y m o u t h 3 0 2

http://th.it

V E A L

R O A S T S

A N N I V E R S A R Y 1 8 5 9 - 1 9 5 6

C O M E S E E . . .

Y O U ' L L S A V E

A T A & P !

F R Y I N G

C H I C K E N S

V e a l S h o u l d e r R o a s t LB. 2 9 c

V e a l R i b C h o p s •^""'•"oxv LB. 5 9 c

LB. 3 9 c

C h i c k e n B r e a s t s .oî^'^z^ . . LB. 6 9 c

C h i c k e n L e g s LB. 5 9 c

O v e n - R e a d y T u r k e y s

S l i c e d B e e f L i v e r

lo—Tiiursday, October 25, 1956—THE N O V I N E W S

9 TO 12 LB. SIZES

"SUPER-RIGHT"

I M P O R T E D , 9 - L B . K E G , M I L K E R S 2 . 0 9

H o l l a n d H e r r i n g

P e r c h F i l l e t s

• I

MIXED 9-LB. KEG

LB.

LB.

FRESH LAKE ERIE

LB.

M I C H I G A N M c l N T O S H O R J O N A T H A N

A P P L E S

H O M E G R O W N , S N O W W H I T E

C a u l i f l o w e r

F L O R I D A G R O W N , S W E E T 6 4 - 7 0 S I Z E

D u n c a n G r a p e f r u i t . . 3 3 5 c

8 5 9 <

f

F A N C Y — W A S H E D A N D B R U S H E D

M i c h i g a n P o t a t o e s 4 8 1 . 1 9

S W E E T , J U I C Y

D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s . . . 2 2 9 c

5 9 c

M I C H I G A N , E A U C L A I R

N O DEPOSIT G A L . FOR JUG J U Q

A & P ' s S 3 . 5 C E S 3 - F R O Z E N

l O N A B R A N D

1 . 8 9

4 5 c

C U T B E E T S

' 3 ^^^^ 2 5 ^

A N N P A G E - - Y O U R C H O I C E

A P R I C O T , P E A C H O R P I N E A P P L E

P R E S E R V E S

4

l o n a P e a s

G o l d e n C o r n

1 6 - 0 2 . J A R S

EARLY JUNE

] 0 . O Z .

C A N S

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NA 16-OZ. I H r WHOLE KERNEL * e • CAN I V l ^

C l e a n s i n g T i s s u e s 2 o ^ ° ' 4 i 3 9 c

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T o m a t o J u i c e br a nd . . 4 1 : ^ ° n 1 9 9 c

C o r n e d B e e f " b S ^ * . . 'if^- 3 9 c

C H O I C E 0 1 V A N I L L A O R N E A P O L I T A N

C h o p p e d S p i n a c h 2 7 c

L i h b y ' s P i e s 4 p k gI 7 9 c

C r e a m S t y l e C o r n ibbys 2 \°kÎ: 3 5 c

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SI? %m'^ . . 3 CAKES

REG. 0 1 * GiANT T C ^ PKG. O Q C • . PKG, /

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A l l prices In this ad effective thru Sat., Oct. 27th ^ AMtmCA'S fOUtMOST FOOD UttAltEt . . . 5INC5 1259 '

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N O R T H V I L L E B A N D S M E N had a soggy lime of-ii last Saturday as rain poured down on the gigantic University of Michigan stadium. But the skies cleared in lime for the Mustang musicians — and 10,500 other high school bandsmen .— to lake part in the massed-band half-time show that featured the eighth annual U - M Band Day

M u s t a n g s H o l d W ^ O L e a d ,

B u t H o l l y M o v e s U p F a s t

Northville took a solid grip on first place in the Wayne-Oal;land league by Ihi-ottling Clarkston last Friday, but a tough Hol ly team came up sli'ong right behind the MustaIigs.

The two teams w i l l ine'et this Friday in the gaiiie that could decide the league championship.

Only Brighton still has inuch of a chance for the title, despite a surprising 12-12 tie with M i i ford last wc?ek.

S t a n d i n g s

N O R T H V I L L E Hol ly Brighton Miiford W. Bloomfield Clarenceviile Clarkston

W L T 0 l 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 3 0 i 0

F r i d a y ' s R e s u l t s N O R T H V I L L E 24, Clarkston 0 Brighton 12, Miiford l2 Holly 27, CJareneevillD 25 West Bloomfield, open date '

N e x t F r i d a y ' s G a m e s Holly at N O R T H V I L L E Brighton at Clarenceville Milford a l West Bloomfield Oxford at Clarkston*

*Non-conference game

U . o f M . t o P r e s e n t

T u m b l i n g S h o w

Tumbling and tfampolines w i l l be the oi'dor of the evening when the University of Michigan gym-naslic team presents an exhibition at the Community B u i l d ing on November 7 at 8 p.m.

The Wolverines, national col-,,< legiate champions, boast a member who leaves soon for M e l -boui'ne, Australia, where he w i l l represent Canada in the Olympics.

Proceeds of the show w i l l be used for support of American Indian schools, a project of the Children of the American Revolution, sponsors of the show, and to help send the Michigan team to the NCAA contest in Florida, where they w i l l defend their title.- ^

Tickets are being sold by mem- • hers of the C A R and C A R of P l y - ; mouth and Northville. Prices are : $1 for adults, GO cents for high school students and 35 cents for children under 12.

B o w l i n g S t a n d i n g s

R O Y A L R E C R E A T I O N Thursday Nile Ladies House

League Team W L V i l l a Dress Shoppe 2l 7 Tewksbury Jewelers 20 8 Royal Recreation 19 9 Mich. Barn Dance 12 IG Braders 12 16 Freydls II 17 Eagles g 19 Depositors State Bank 8 20

Team high single game; Royal Recreation 7G0.

Team high three games; Royal Recreation 2059. Individual high single game: L . Taggart 234.

Individual high three games; L . Taggart 538.

C. R. Ely's 7 Northville Lab. 7 Northville Restaurant G Bloom's Insurance 5 Pure O i l C o . 5 Molnar Electric 4 Plymouth Texaco 3 Guernsey Farm Dairy 3 Lounge Chair Co. 1

5 5 6 7 7 8 9 . 9

11 200 Game: T. lSauer 201, 234.

R O Y A L R E C R E A T I O N Wednesday Ni l e House League

N O R T H V I L L E L A N E S Women's Bowling League

Thursday Night Team W Standard Service 11 Harry Wolfe Bldg. ' 11 Don's Five 9

B O W L I N G I S B E H E R

A T T H E S I G N

O F T H E M A G I C T R I A N G L E

V

Wt CHEAT ATIANTIC t l>ACIFIC TEA COMI-ANV

AUTOMATIClPlNSPOTTERS

1 2 B O W L I N G L A N E S

O P E N D A I L Y 11 A . M . — T I L I

F R E E B O W L I N G INSTRUCTIONS I N A F T E R N O O N

N o r t h v i l l e C e n t e r

R e c r e a t i o n 132 S. C E N T E R ST.

Team' Schraders Famous Squirt Dist. Ray's Rest. Marr Taylor Diainond Cut Stone Local No. 102 Geai-ns' Five

High teain throe game; Schraders 2526.

High team single game: Schra-dei-s 915.

High individual three games: J . Alessi 606.

High individual single game; J . Alessi 232.

W L 21 7

iVA WA 16 12 16 12 13'/j 14% 13 15 9 19 6 22

R O Y A L R E C R E A T I O N Monday Night House League

24 20 17 10 14

W L Team Bai'loy's Preydls Zayti's Alessi Northviiie Lab. Don's Junior Five Coekrum's Eagles

Team liigh single game: Freydls 973.

Team high series; Baileys 2618. Individual high single game:

C. Spaulding 234. Individual high series; L . Wick

599.

4 8

l l l2 14

11% WA 5 23 4% 23% K

R O Y A L R E C R E A T I O N Tussday Nile Ladies League

Team W L Blowouts 18 10 Ali lkats • 17 11 Beginners lG 12 Tigers 16 12 Atombon»bel's 12 16 Pinheads 5 23 ,

High team game; Beginners ' 729.

High team series; Beginners 2074..

Individual high game; R. Staf-ford 189.

Individual high series: L . Taggart 483.

C l a r k s t o n T u m b l e s t o M u s t a n g s , 2 4 - 0

R E C O V E R E D F U M B L E — Northville center Bob WagenschulJ: pounces on a Clarkston fumble last Friday night. Fumbles plagued both teams, as Northville threw the ball away five times and Clarkston four.

S t a t i s t i c s

N C First downs lushing 4 4 First downs passing 6 3 First downs penalties 0 0 Total first downs lO 7 Yards rushing 32 92 Yards passing 162 69 Total offensive 224 161 Passes attempted 17 16 Passes completed 10 5 Passes had intercepted l 0 Punts 5 6 Punting average 38.4 25.S Fumbles 5 4 Fumbles lost 3 2 Penalties 8 1 Yards penalized 70 5

S c o r i n g

N O R T H V I L L E 6 6

Clarkston 0 0

0 12-24

0 0 - 0

G O I N G N O W H E R E — The stubborn Northville defense stiffens to meet a Ciarksion piay in Friday night's contest won by the Mustangs 24-0. Time and again the Northville defense dumped the Wolves, while the Mustang offense was pil ing up its game-winning total.

P h e n o m e n a l K r i t c h P a s s e s N o r t h v i l l e T o 4 8 - 0 V i c t o r y

QuarteIiback Joe Kr i t ch put pn a dazzling passing show last week as the Northville junior varsity blasted a weak Oak Park team 48-0.

Kri tch passed for six touchdowns and booted fixe extra points as the Colts hopelessly

outclassed the Oak Park squad. The fancy passing display gave

Kri tch a total of 12 touchdown tosses in the five games to date.

Two passes went to Joe Gotro —the seventh and eighth that the combination has scored this

year. Kritch's other touchdown passes went to B i l l Boyd (two), Mike Eastland and Fred Schwar-ze. Northville's final tally was chalked up by Lar ry Nitzel who crashed over from the 7,

The( win gave Coach Stan Johnston's squad a 3-2 season's record.

Northville end B i l l Yahne, *ho always plays a strong game, put on a fine display ot pass-catching as he sna-gged six tosses for 116 yards. Two passes went for touchdown, one for 41 yards and the other for 27.

Northville coach sliook up his lineup for the game, moving Bud Bel l fi'om quarterback to end and leaving Ed Wittenberg at the pivot spot. Nevertheless, B e l l was the Mustangs' leading passer, connecting on six of l l passes for 121 yards.

The Mustangs scoi-ed first after tackle J im BurrcU recovered a Clarkston fumble on the Clarkston 17. After six piays that in cluded two penalties, two passes to Yahne and a fumbie, Wittenberg scored from the 2.

The second quarter was a nightmare of fumbies, penaitios and incomplete passes until Northviiie center Bob Wagenschutz ci'aished thi-ough to biock a Clarkston punt. End Jeff Goodrich grabbed the pigskin and dashed 15 yards for Northville's second tally.

Sluggish play again marked the third quarter. Only a stunning 62-yard run by a Clarkston halfback brought the crowd to its feet.

B u t , in the fourth quarter, Northville — led by Yahne — banged to two solid touchdowns.

The first drive, covering 67 yards, saw Bel l hit Yahne with three passes — for 14, 11 and f i nally 41 yards. Moments later, the Mustangs capped a 78-yard drive as Bell threw to Yahne for 27 yards and the last Northville touchdown.

While neither team showed a steady offensive — Northville totalled 224 yards on offense, and Clarkston 161 — the difference in the teams was found i n de-

A smattering of bri l l iant fooiball in an otherwise sloppy game gave the Nor t i i v i i i e Mustangs an easy 24-0 victory over a weak Clarkston squad last Friday niglit.

Clarkston was behind from the start as Northvi l le scored the first time it had the ball and consistently bottled up thc Wolves ' drives.

Though Northville won easily, the score could easily have been much highci-. But the Mustangs hampered themselves throughout the contest, losing the ball three times on fumbles and collecting 70 yards in penalties.

T H E N O V I NEWS—Thursday, October 25, 1950—11

Pnyionci lender! Ford's T-800 is rnlcd tc carry up to 2 K tons more piiyioad tlmn otlicr coropnrnhle tiindems- You got a choice of two V-8'3, 200- nnd 212-horsopoivcr.

. . s m a l l j o b s

ItlgKesl pickup! Now 8-ft. box gives you more ioadspacc than any ethcr ji-tonnor. GJ^fcot box has fuii 45-cu. It. capacity.

. . . l e s s t o o w n . . . l e s s t o r u n . . . l a s t l o n g e r , t o o l

• Before y o u b u y y o u r Iiext truck, look at both sides of Ford's story of Value. Y o u ' l l like what you see.

Look at costs. Ford's first cost Is low. Resale value Is high. Modern Short Stroke engines— V-8 or Sb(—are designed for less friction, less wear, lower running costs. Maintenance costs are lower, too, because Ford trucks are built stronger for rugged long life.

Look at what you get and you ' l l

see you get more for your money In a Ford . Fo r example, only Ford gives you modern, gas-saVlng Short Stroke power in GVery truck, V-8 or Six. More comfort with a DriverIzed Cab . M o r e safety w i t h F o r d ' s exclusive Lifeguard features.

Look carefully . . . consider everything. Y o u ' l l agree Ford trucks cost less, give you more. I f you want a great deal—a great deal more for your money —see your Ford Dealer.

The big fleets buy more Ford irucl(s than any oilier molte

Usine lalesi teslslralion data on ia,S02,3Si trucks. Insurance mporls prova Foid Iruchs last lonsar S e e u s t o d a y

M a r r T a y l o r F o r d S a l e s

117 WEST M A I N ST. N O R T H V I L L E P H O N E 1320

fcnso. Tiio Mustang defenders, whcso piay this year generaiiy has ioft iittie to be de'sii'ed, rose to heights again and smothei'ed Ciarkston consistentiy.

Tho Northville ground game was at its lowest ebb of the year, as Mustang runners couid garner only 62 yards rushing. But Noi'thville's 162 yards in the air more than made up for Ciark-ston's totai of 92 yards rushing.

(Ja THE -rWUCK I3RIVEI? I3IP THAT WITH HIS (vIONKEV WFSEMCH. AND HE THREW IN SOME ADvlCE TOO. R O Y ' S S E R V I C E

CHECK OVEi? SOXSa CAR I OI? MECHANiCAi--

DEFECTS.! -

1 1 4 H I G H S T .

C O M P L E T E A U T O R E P A I R

R O Y ' S S E R V I C E

N O R T H V I L L E P H O N E 1 1 9 3

P R I Z E S !

I T ' S F U N . . . I T ' S E A S Y . . . A N Y O N E

C A N W I N . . . N O T H I N G T O B U Y !

$ < f A o o $ r i ) o 1 0

5 F l i ^ t P r i z e S e c o n d P r i z e

E V E R Y W E E K

• H E R E ' S A L L Y O U D O : In each of the 11 spaces provided below place a circle around thc team you believe w i l l w i n . Be sure to pick a winner in a l l 11 games. Note that in one game it is necessary to pick the probable score. This w i l l be used only i n case a tie occurs and then the contestant whose score is closest to the actual score w i l l be declared the winner. A l l entries must be postmarked not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday. Entries may ajso be brought directly to T h e Record office before 5:00 p.m. M a i l your entries to; Sports Dept., The Nor thv i l le Record, Nor thv i l le , Mich igan . Enter just once each week, but you may enter as many weeks as you desire. In case of ties, prize money w i l l be split. Be sure to write your name, address and phone number plainly in the space provided. Free entries are available at the Record. Employees of the Record or sponsoring merchants are not eligible to enter.

F O R H E A L T H

a n d E N J O Y M E N T !

T R Y D E L I C I O U S

C L O V E R D A L E

M I L K - I C E C R E A M

C L O V E R D A L E Farms Da i ry 134 N . Center Street

Detroit Lions vs. Los Angeles

Pick Score to .

C O M I N G

N E X T

T U E S D A Y

P L Y M O U T H & D O D G E F O R 1957

G . E . M I L L E R S A L E S & S E R V I C E

127 Hut ton

Nor thvi l le vs. H o l l y

S e e E v e r y P l a y

O N T V ! C L E A R , C L O S E - U P A C T I O N IS F U N T O W A T C H .

See Our 1957 Motorola, Phi lco & A d m i r a l Models N o w .

N O R T H V I L L E

E L E C T R I C S H O P

153 E . M a i n Street

Maryland vs. Tennessee

F O R S H A R P E R ^

U S E D C A R S

A T L O W E R P R I C E S

V I S I T O U R C O N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D L O T A T

G R A N D R I V E R & N O V I R D .

W E S C O O N

Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma

F o r A S m o o t h

R i d e T o T h e

G a m e . . . F I L L U P W I T H T H A T

G O O D G U L F

G A S O L I N E W

A t e h i n s o n S e r v i c e

202 W . M a i n St.

Mich igan vs. MinneiTta

P R E S C R I P T I O N

S E R V I C E

t o G u a r d Y o u r H e a l t h

Accuracy is our motto. Our ski l led registered pharmacists W i l l compound your prescriptions promptly and precisely. Each step is accurately check-

M A I N V I L L E ' S

N o r t h v i l l e D r u g C o .

134 East M a i n S t . .

Iowa vs. Purdue

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

f o r

H U N T E R S ! • C O M P L E T E L I N E O F G U N S , A M M U N I T I O N & H U N T I N G C L O T H E S .

S t o n e ' s G a m b l e S t o r e

117 E . M a i n St. Nor thv i l l e

Washington vs. California

L O O K S H A R P

A T T H E G A M E I N S P O R T S W E A R

B y R u g b y !

F R E Y D L ' S C L E A N E R S & M E N ' S W E A R 112 E. M a i n St. Nor thv i l l e

Harvard vs. Dartmouth

Y O U R W I N N E R f o r

S O L I D C O M F O R T ,

T H I S W I N T E R !

T h e N e w A u t o m a t i c

Q U A K E R H E A T E R S

F r i s b i e R e f r i g e r a t i o n

a n d A p p l i a n c e s

43039 Grand River

Georgia vs. Kentucky

J E E P

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

P E T Z B R O S .

S T U D E B A K E R & P A C K A R D S A L E S & S E R V I C E

200 Plymouth A v e .

M S U vs. Il l inois

P r o m p t S T A N D A R D

S E R V I C E 2 4

H o u r s A D a y !

H A R R A W O O D ' S

S a l e s <& S e r v i c e Grand River & N o v i R d .

Phone 452

Indiana vs. Northwestern

Y o u r N a m e A d d r e s s P h .

l2-TJjursday, October 25, 1956-THE N O V I N E W S

NOVI BAPTIST CHURCH Plione 9 9 2 - R l l

Rev. J. A. O'Neill. Pastor Sunday:

10:30 a.m., Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m., Sunday School. 6 p.m., B . Y . F . 7 p.m.. Song service.

Evening worship. Wednesday:

8 p.m.. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday:

3:15 p.m., Bible Heirs at the church.

ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner H i g h and ElIn Sts. Nor thv i l l e , Mich igan

Parsonage T e l . 151, Church 9125 Rev. B.J. Pankow, M.A., Pastor

Sunday: Morning Worship, every Sun

day, 10 a.m.; IIoly Communion, each first Sunday.

Sunday School and Bible classes, every Sunday, U;15 a.m,

Monday: Church Council, each first Mon-

flay, 8 p jn . Voters' Assembly, each second

Monday, 8 p.m. Tuesday:

Teachers, each second and fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ' J un io r Walther League, each

third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday

C o n f i r m a t i o n class, every Thursday. First year, 6:30 p.m. Second year, 7:40 p.m.

Ladies' A i d , e a c h second Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

Lutheran Ladies' Auxi l ia ry , each third Thursday, 8 p.m.

Friday: Senior Walther League, each

second Friday, 8 p.m. Lutheran L a y m e n ' s League,

each third Friday, 8 p.m. Announcements for Holy Com

munion, the Friday before every Communion service, from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

SALEM CONGREGATIONAL " a.m., Sunday School, Mrs. CHURCH

Rev. Henry Tyskerund, Pastor Sunday:

10:30 a.m., Morning service. 11:45 a.m., Sunday Schooi. 7:45 p.m., Evening service.

Thursday: 7:45, Evening Prayer meeting.

ST. BARTHOLOMEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH South Lyon , Mich igan

Services at Stone School at Napier and Ten Mile Road

11 a.m.. Morning pi'ayer and sermon.

Eric Kast, speaker.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE 217 N . W i n g St.

Res. and Office Phone 410 Peter F. Nieuwkoop, Pastor

Sunday:

10 a.m., Bible School. Classes for all ages.

11 a.m.. Morning Worship. Junior Church for children age

4 to lo. Primary for T in : ' TojjS. Nursery Room for mothers

with babies. 6:30 p.m.. Senior Baptist Youth

Fellowship, Mrs. Cuter, leader. 6:30 p.m.. Junior Baptist Youth

Fellowship, Mrs. Stiles, leader. 6:30 p.m.. Primary Baptist

Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m.. Evening service.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., The-Hour of Prayer.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

Corner E . M a i n and Church Sts. Rev. John O. Taxis, Pastor

Sunday, October 28: 9 a.m.. Ear ly Worship service. 10 a.m., Sunday Church school

with classes in all departments. 11 a.m., Second Worship ser

vice with Chancel choir. 6 p.m.. B e l l Ringers rehearsal. 6 p.m., Couples club progres

sive dinner. 7 p.m., Westminster Fellowship

Senior and Junior High groups. Monday, October 29:

9 a.m.. Co-operative Nursery, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.

8 p.m., Church School Council. Wednesday, October 31:

3:30 p.iIn., Children's Choir (1, 2 and 3 -grades)

3:45 p.m.. G i r l Scouts. 7:30 p.m.. Chancel choir. 7:30 p.m.. Cub Scout pack par

ty. Thursday, November 1:

3:30 p.m.. G i r l Scouts. 8 p.m.. Board of Deacons.

Friday, November 2: 3:30 p.m., Carol Choir rehearsal

(grades 4, 5 and 6) 4:15 p.m.. Harmony choir

(grades 7 up.) 3:45 p.iTi., G i r l Scouts. 5:30 p.m.. Pan Cake Supper

sponsored by Men's club.

Russell Button, S.S. Supt. Wednesday:

7:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. W.S.C.S, now meet at 10 o'

clock for a study period of five spiritual classes. Regular Ineeting sti l l at 12 o'clock.

We extend a hearty welcome to all to worship with us. Classes in Sunday School for a l l ages from Primary to Adult depart-Inents.

CHRIST TEMPLE 8275 McFadden St. - Salem

Pastor R. L. Sizemore Sunday:

9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.. Preaching. 8 p.m., NIgin service.

Wednesday: 1' 8 p.m., Bible? Class. 7:30 p.m.. Saints meeting.

SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH

Richard Burgess, Pastor Sunday:

10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School hour, 6 p.m.. Youth Choir rehearsal.

Ages 8-13. 7:30 p.m., Evening Service.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible

study hour. 8:30 p.m., Adul t choir rehearsal.

P r o f e s s i o n a l

D i r e c t o r y

D R . S T U A R T F . C A M P B E L L — Optometrist —

120 N . Center Nor thv i l l e Phone 1102

Closed Thursday

D R . H U G H G . G O D F R E Y

— Dentist — 107 E . M a i n Street Nor thVi l le

Phone 784

C L I F T O N D . H I L L — Attorney —

Office Hours 9-5 Saturday by Appointment

I35 E . M a i n Phone 2938

C E C I L B . J A C K S O N , D . O . — Osteopathic —

— Physician - Surgeon — 146 N o r t h Center St.

Hours by Appointment Phone: Office - Nor thv i l l e 1161

5T, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

South Harvey and Maple P lymouth , Mich igan

Office Phone 1730, Rectory 2308 Rev. David T, Davies, Rector

Sunday services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Family service and

classes for all ages from nursery to high school.

11:15 a.m., Morning Prayer and sermon. Classes for children up to and including fourth grade.

A l l Saints Day, November L 7 and 10 a.m.. Holy Commu

nion. 7 p.m.. Evening Holy Comrau

nion.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

M a i n and Dodge Streets Plymouth, Michigan

How spiritual understanding of God's goodness overcomes evil wi l l be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday,

The Lesson-Sermon entitled "Everlasting Punishment" w i l l include the following selection from "Science and Health with Key lo the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (571:15): " A t a l l tunes and under all circumstances overcome evil with good'. Know thyself and God wi l l supply the wisdom and the occasion for a victory over evi l ."

Among the passages to be read from the K i n g James Version of the Bible is the following (Isa. 35:10): "And the ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away".

The Golden Text is from L a mentations (3:39,40): "Wherefore doth a l iv ing man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord."

f r o m t h e

P A S T O R ' S S T U D Y

B y the Rev. Fr. John Wittstoclc Our Lady of Victory Church

The Problem of ihe Alcoholic The estimate of total alcohol

ics in our country is four mi l lions, including not just the more obvious Skid Row derelicts, but ai i who have found that alcohol creates a .problem in their lives which they cannot manage. There is stiil too much complacency i n exploring the problem and suit-ir»g one's attitude and approach

OUR LADY OP VICTORY PARISH^

Rev. Fr. John Wittstock ' Masses—7, 9, l0:30 and 12 o'clock. Religious Instruction — Saturday,

10 a.m. at the church. Confessions—Children, Saturday,

Adults—Saturdays, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Sundays—8 and 10 a.m. Eve of first Friday, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.

Monthly Holy Communion—^First Sunday—Grade School. Second Sunday — Holy Name Society, 7:00 Mass. » Fourth Sunday — Sodality of Our Lady, 11:00 Mass.

Altar Society meeting — every Wednesday before the third Sunday of the month.

Mothers' Club—meets at 8 p.m. at the church on the first Tuesday of each month.

NOVI METHODIST CHURCH Church Phone Nor thv i l le 2919 Rev. George T. Nevin, Minister Sunday:

9:45 a.m., and sermon.

Morning Worship

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

109 West Dunlap St. Nor thVi l le , M i c h i g a n

Ivan E. Hodgson, Minister Office 699-J Residence 699-M

Saturday, October 27: 2 to 4 p.m.. Primary Depart

ment Halloween party in Fellowship Hal l .

7 to 9 p.m.. Intermediate M Y F Halloweeii party at the home of Mary Long. Come in costume.

7:30 p.m., Senior-Hi M Y F Hal loween party at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Charles E. K ing . Sunday, October 28:

8:45 a.m.. Divine Worship service. Sermon: "Reasons for Error."

0:45 a.m., Church School. A class for everyone.

11 a.m.. Duplicate Worship service.

Lounge available for mothers with babies.

Nursery for pre-school children.

Junior Church In Fellowship Hal l .

6 p.m.. Intermediate and Senior H i M Y F Rally. Supper (35c) preceding rally. Caravan slides shown by Kathy Hodgson. Tuesday, October 30;

3:45 p.m., Carol choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.-m.. Men's club dinner

mooting with Boy Scout Troop No. 731 as guests. Program: "Conservation Night. Movie and talk on "The Deer Problem in Mich i gan" by Mr . Hume of the Conservation Dept. Wednesday, October 31:

3:36 p.m.. G i r l Scout Troop 19. 8 p.m., Sanctuary choir rehear

sal. Thursday, November 1;

1:15 to 2:45 p.m., W.S.C.S. Study Class of Southeast Asia under the direction of Mrs. L o u ese Cansfield and Mrs. Helen M c " Carthy.

3:15 p.m.. Melody choir, 3:45 p.m.. Harmony choir re

hearsal. 7:30 p.m.. Fellowship of the

Concerned.

to its demands in the light of up-to-date knowledge. There has been a deplorable failure, I think to synthesize the moral factors of alcoholism wi th the scientific findings of such organizations as the Yale School of Alcohol Stud^ ies, despite the fact that morality and science can synthesize wi th complete compatibility. To exemplify the situation let me give you a true story where wrong attitudes and approach worsened the condition of the alcoholic.

Charlie-is a good" worker, efven a good church and civic-minded man — when he's saber. U n t i l the last few years, he was sober most of the time, often going for months without taking a drink. When he! did take one though — oh boy — he kept his tongue wet and burning until the bottle was empty. Lately Charley has started drinking oftener and longer. His wiife, Katie, is a nervous wreck everytime he leaves the bouse. Katie alternately pleads, nags, begs, scolds, cries, consoles and aippeals to Charlie's finer nature. She sometimes loses patience and lashes out at him, calling him cruel, selfish and no good. Katie, however, pretends to her family, neighbors, friends and

and parishioners that nothing is wrong. She protects Charlie a l l she can. She stays alert to ferret out a hidden bottle. She pours its contents down the sink when she finds it. She felt good about the fact that Charlie promised to lay off the strong stuff and stick to an occasional glass of beer.

Katie wonders where she has faiied old Chariie, She wonders if perhaps her nagging may contribute to his drinking or if those bills, a pile of them — are driving Charlie to drink. She comforts good hubby and tries to save h im from a sense of shame after his alcoholic bouts. When Charlie's boss, a courageous soul, told Chariie it was about time he stood back and took a good look at himself, Charlie brought his bruised ego 'home to his honey who kissed it and made It wel l .

Let's go back now i and ' see where Katie, good intentions not with standing, made i t easier for Chariie to ride the whiskey wagon. She used the Pul l -Your-self-Together approach. So did Chariie's pastor when he witnessed the pledge lhat Charlie took. The boss' observation was closer to the right thing but Katie diminished its value by comforting Charlie,

Katie blamed herself and domestic problems for Charlie's drinking. Really nobody is driven to drink by external problems. A nagging wife, intolerable worries — these cotistitute an excuse rather than an incentive to the alcoholic.

Ka le permitted Charlie to monopolize the center of the stage at ail times. She pampered his whims. She strengthened 'his belief that he was misunderstood, poor boy! Scolding or consoling she iTiade h im always the object of attention. Childishness is a characteristic of the alcohol, Katie helped this childishness.

l n pouring the l iquor down the sewer, Katie only intensified Chariie's desire for it and made^ getting it a challenging battle of j wits. She forced Charlie to se-l cret drinking and to deceit and dishonesty. Again, this compounded his sense of slja-me and increased his obsessive need for drink. Katie also forgot that the alcoholic cannot drink just a l i ttle and stop. Beer satisfies the

alcoholic's obsessive need and is just as conducive as whiskey is to uncontrolled drinking.

In protecting Chariie, she kept h im from the salutary experience of having to face the consequences of his druiking and social censure is one of these consequences,

Basically, each alcoholic must have a sincere desire to help hun-self with help from others, I'm a fitim believer in group therapy for the alcoholic, This instrument has been very valuable. If an a l coholic approached me, I would not exact of him the pledge. Rather, I would tell h im about A-lcoholic Anonymous, urge him to join and in the meantime ' would pray for htai.

D R . L . E . R E H N E R

O P T O M E T R I S T Wjone Ptymouth 433

F E D E R A L B u a o m o

813 Penahnim — PlTmoulb

H O U R S Monday, Tuesday, Thunday,

l P . M . io 9 P . M Wednesday. Frlday, Saluxd»r .

l o A . M . to 5 P.IJI.

CHATEAU

$ 1 3 9 5

R e d C r o s s S h o e s g i v e y o u that f e e l i n g o f

l o o k i n g j u s t r i g h t

W i l l o u g h b y B r o s .

^ ^ u B g 322 S. M a i n , P lymouth Phone 429

Thli prsduei fiai no connscflon wliaitvsr will) Tho /.merlcon Noflonol Rod Croii

D R . J . K . E A S T L A N D

-- Dentist — 120 N o r t h Center Phone 130

M a i n and Church Streets

Rev. M L John O . Taxis — Pastor

Schedule of Service} Church Worsh ip .'. 9:00 and 11:00 A M .

' Church School 10:00 A . M . Westminster Y o u t h FeUoWship 7:00

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• ' ' P h o n e Nor thVi l l e 265


T o t h e Q u a l i f i e d E l e c t o r s o f t h e T o w n s h i p o f N o v i

C o u n t y o f . O a k l a n d , S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n

N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N T h a t a G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n

w i l l b e h e l d i n t h e T o w n s h i p o f N o v i , i n t h e c o u n t y o f

O a k l a n d , a n d S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m

b e r 6 t h , 1 9 5 6 , f r o m 7 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k i n t h e f b r e n o o n u n t i l

8 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k i n t h e a f t e r n o o n , e a s t e r n s t a n d a r d t i m e ,

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

o f f i c e s :

P r e s i d e n t i a l E l e c t o i r f s o f P r e s i d e n t a n d V i c e -

P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

I G o v e r n o r

L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r

S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e

A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l

S t a t e T r e a s u r e r

I ^ A u d i t o r G e n e r a l

' ^ R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n C o n g r e s s

S e n a t o r a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n t h e S t a t e

L e g i s l a t u r e

i T w o ( 2 ) J u s t i c e s o f t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t ( t o f i l l v a ' c a n c i e s )

C i r c u i t C o u r t J u d g e - 6 t h J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t ( t o f i l l v a c a n c y )

O n e ( 1 ) J u d g e o f P r o b a t e ( F u l l t e r m )

T w o ( 2 ) C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r s

a n d t o v o t e o n t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p o s i t i o n :

A n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n o f t h e S t a t e

o f M i c h i g a n r e l a t i v e t o q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o f m e m b e r s

o f t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e .

P O L L I N G P L A C E S :

P r e c i n c t N o . 1 N o v i T o w n s h i p H a l l , 2 5 8 5 0 N o v i R o a d

P r e c i n c t N o . 2 N o v i C o m m u n i t y B l d g . , 2 6 3 5 0 N o v i R d .

H A D L E Y B A C H E R T ,

T o w n s h i p C l e r k

H A R N D E N ' S

Q U A L I T Y P A I N T P R O D U C T S

A T

F A C T O R Y T O Y O U P R I C E S

~ S A V E 2 0 % - •

m . . c m m m m

A T P ^ ] | ^ | ; # R J C E S

" ' ' ™ o o T 4 « T ^ ^

F R O M ^ (jolffli-

P l T T S S y R G H P A / N T S

T h e H A R N D E N P a i n t & G l a s s C o . l l 5 C H U R C H S T R E E T N O R T H V I L L E . M I C H .

P H O N E 873-M

SNHEN y o u LffT THE

KITCHEN'S FACEj,

ALLOW FOR HANDY

CABINET SPACE

A n Andersen Casement Window is a good start tg^make on a kilchen remodel job. The most convenient type for kitchens, good looking screen on the inside and crank-type hardware for easy operation of the out opening sash. Good assortment of si:!es to take care of most any desired size opening.

f > 1 5 B.BASPLiNE C ^ A ^ l O B

D E S I G N C-380-F. This house has four good sized bedrooms on one floor and a basement. The combination-living-dinmg room is porportionately large.

The kitchen has ample and wel l arrBng>3d cabinets and equipment, with a space for dining.

A l l rooms have wardrobe closels and there are coat closels in the vestibule and entry as wel l as towel and linen cabinets.

Other features include fire-place, window-walls i n l iving room, coverer front entrance planter and a separate lava-tory in bathroom.

The exterior is finished with wide beveled siding and vertical siding on a portion of the front. Floor area is lS65 sq. ft. and cubical contents 'is 29,735 cu. ft.

For further i n f o r m a t i o n about D E S I G N C-380-F, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minnesota.

In Michigan the railroads le^ad al l industries i n contributions through taxes to education. The raih-oads' yearly tax b i l l exceeds $7 million, wlijch by constitutional provision goes into the State Primary School Fund.

M 1 C H A E L J .

W I L L I N G

B u i l d i n g

C o n t r a c t o r

L I C E N S E D & I N S U R E D

P h o n e N o r t h v i l l e 4 8 6

F o r t h e p r i c e o f

a c l o t h e s l i n e *

y o u c a n d r y 1 8

l o a d s o f l a u n d r y

i n a n e l e c t r i c

c l o t h e s d r y e r .

A n d y o u ' l l n ^ v e r

h a v e t o s t r u g g l e

w i t h b a c k - b r e a k i n g ,

o l d - f a s h i o n e d l i n e

d r y i n g a g a i n .

N o w o n d e r s m a r t

a n d t h r i f t y

h o m e m a k e r s s a y :

"You con L i v e Better

i ! s Electrically"

'•'Based o n a n average pr ice o f 90|i

S E E Y O U R D E A L E R O R D E T R O I T E D I S O N

H o w to Punc i l Holes In Steel Sp r ing

g O L E S may be punched rather easily in spring steel without

annealing by following the procedure outlined by Popular Me

chanics. Center-punch the spring just hard onougii to cause a bunip at tiie point where the hole Is wanted. Tiien grind off the protrusion. Tiio operation must be repeated untii the hole Is thc diameter desired. The method may be used on metal up to about 1/16" thicit. Bc carefui, tho magazine points out, not to strii<o the punch too hard. That might cause the steel to break or crack.

I n P l a n n i n g H o u s e ,

T h i n k o f Y o u r l o t ,

B u d g e t a n d N e e d s

Plan hunting is much like house hunting. In both cases you are looking for a suitable home for your family. The type of pian you are iooking for wi i i depend on your buiiding budget, family needs and your lot.

Eariy in your search you must decide on the genei-ai arrange-monls, number of bedrooms required, whether or not you w i i l want separate dining room, breczeway and attached garage. Tiiis wii i narrow the field and reduce the nuntber of plans you wiii want to study.

In any house certain funda-menlai pricinpleB w i i l make the operation of a household simpler and easier. Foremost of these is free circulation between rooms, tiie ability to reach any room without fii'st passing thi'ough another room. 'This may call for a little more hail, but is well worth it.

The kitchen, if properly planned, is the place where most of tho drudgery of housekeeping can be eliminated. Refrigerator, sink and range should be iocated so a natural sequence is set up in the movement ot food from storage to preparation to cooking. Space for eating in the kitchen is a must.

A smail bathroom is normal for a smail house but a recessed tub away from the window is a most desirable feature'.

Bedroom sizes depend on personal preference and the amount of furniture to bo used. Check wail space for beds. You may want two possible bed-walls to pi-ovide for the almost inevitable shifting of furniture.

The success of a pian depends a'great deal on the closet space a v a i i a b l e ; "a place to put things". One of the most important ciosets is one near the side or rear entrance where family traffic is heaviest. Do not overlook iinen, storage and bedroom closets.

Use of picture window, or window wall, depends on the degree of privacy you want and the location or facing of your lot. Your living room should comfortably care for family and guests. Re sure to consider the idea of in-clding a firepiace. It adds much to the livabiiity of your room at reiativeiy small cost.

Choose your plan carefully. .You may have to live wi th , i t a long time.

N E W ! N E W !

V I N Y L

W A L L C O V E R I N G S

G U A R A N T E E D

s ! s " » ^ l 5 Y E A R S

Never before-hl Sondronl -beaullful icrubless vinyl

'wall coveringj oi a fraction ofcoji of ordinary cover-Ings I Can't tiaini Wipes cloani Apply ii yourselfl-In minutes I Easier ihan pointing I 10 beautiful de-slgns-wiiii bulli-ln top bor-ders-ln newest, briglit and smiling decorator colors I

O P E N T H U R S . & P R I . ' T I L 9:00 P . M .

* Sinibless'os o china disfil * No Mors Waslieil Oul Colon bshlnd

Sinks * Ho Mort Crsoie Spoli behind Siovtt * SeomlessI Goei up o Whols Wail at

0 TImo * ID jilamoroui Decoroior Color Com-

binolloni 54" W I D E

only 6 9 ' L I N . F T .

S A N D R A N VIINJYL i Q c C O U N T E R T O P VJ

27" wide L i n . F L

S A N D R A N $ J 3 9

F L O O R C O V E R I N G ^ Sq. Y d .

82S PiHHmAN ^ PLYMOUTH

We Give and Redeem Plymouth Coi^imunity Stamps

P a i n t i n g I s E a s i e r

W i t h R i g h t B r u s h e s

For painting inside and outside use good quality brushes — they w i l l do betel- work and last longer. They w i l l hold more paint, carry it better without messy diipping, appiy it without spattering, put on an even, smoother coat and cut a cleaner edge.

For wall painting, inside and out, use a flat straig|it-edge wal l brush. This type ranges from 3 to 5 inches in width. i

For window frames, spindles, scroiiwoik, etc., use a sash brush. Sash brushes range from l to 2 inches in width for painting narrow areas.

For varnishing and enameling, a flat varnish brush is ordinariiy used, Most of these made with chiseled or tapered edges to permit easier flow.

High quality paint rollers are also avaiiabie for the appiication of most interior wa.li paints. They w i l l not paint ^nto corners so a brush is also needed.

T H E N O V I NEWS-Thur sday , October 25, 1956-13

V . F . W .

N o r t h v i l l e P o s t 4 0 1 2

4 3 8 P l y m o u t h A v e . Regular Meetings:

.Pirst and Third Tuesday of Each Month

N o r t h v i H e L o d g e ,

N o . 1 8 6 , F . & A . M . R E G I n j U l M E E T I N G

Second Monday of each month.

J A C K G . LISS , W . M . R. F . C O O L M A N , Secretary

P L A N N O W TO

F I X U P Y O U R H O M E

C A l l

J A C K S O N ' S I n c o r p o r a t e d

P L Y M O U T H 1 5 5 2

Wood Most Adaptable to Changes

Because it can be easily paint cd and is avaiiabie in so many variations, wood siding fuifiils the desii'c of most women to own "something different'", adapta-bie to frequent color change.

F i n e H o m e s !

T o Y o u r

P l a n o r

O u r s !

L e t u s h e l p

y o u p l a n t h i s

m o s t i m p o r t a n t

e v e n t .

F I N C H L .

R O B E R T S

B U I L D E R 42531 L A K E L A N D

Phone Plymouth 3379

K i t c h e n

R e m o d e l i n g

S e r v i c e

U S E O U R S P E C I A L , P L A N N I N G S E R V I C E A N D C U S T O M W O O D C A B I N E T I N S T A L L A T I O N

F o r m i c a

C o u n t e r T o p s

F l o o r C o v e r i n g

T i l e

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

N O M O N E Y D O W N

3 Y E A R S T O P A Y

Phone us today! I f we are not i n , our telephone recording service w i l l take your message and we W i l l contact you immediately.

J A C K S O N ' S

M I L L A N D A M E L I A STS.

I N C .

P L Y M O U T H

W m d & i k d V i m G m R m c g e d t h a i . . .

T H I N K !

SEE THEM NOW

at yovr

G A S R A N G E D E A L E R ' S

Hea t i n the Pan Controls flame A u t o m a t i c a l ! / Foods novor coolt foilor or ilowonhon thoy should. Top.of-itovo cookery Is just oi auiomoilc 01 ov5n cookoryl Yuu simply con't go wrong. Gas has Iho initoni flexibility to moke Ihii miracio of aulomotlon work with every pan In your kilchen. See a domonstratlon soon.

O n l y n e w Got HoKgeft c o m b i n e a u t o m a t i o n / speed fully automatic controls meon little unless the fuel Is fait - liko Cos. Flame brings foods lo deslicd temperature faster. And Instant adjustment koaps foods at desired temperatures. Gas Ranges ore faster for lop burner cooking; have faster ovens and broilers. Trade for a now model - with therno-control top burnori

- • e * • • vjk.N.««es:ii-ejJ

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7 1 1 . .

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14—Tlluisday, October 25, 1956—THE N O V I N E W S

S t u d e n t s I n v i t e d t o P T A P r o g r a m

A group of NorllivIlie liigli sciiooi students wi i i take part in Die P T A meeting at the Amer-Inan school tonight at 8 p.In.

Three adults and six high school students wi l i conduct the panel on youth recreation problems. Stan Johnston, Patricia Ju-nod and Dr. Robert Yoder, who wi l l act as Inodei'ator, w i l l rep-resent the adults.

The six high school students -on the panel wi l l be Janice Howarth and David Dahl — seniors; Claire St. John and Harry Sedan — juniors, and Sherrill Louton and Dennis Fallon — sophomores.

Eacii person on the panei w i l l give a slight idea of what he is like and what activities he is in to exemplify what the normal teenager is like.

This meeting and others, to bo held monthly, wi l l deal mainly with teenagers.

A U Northville teenagers are invited to attend this meeting and to express their opinions on the various topics.

A l l education should contribute to moral and physical strength and freedom.

—Mary Baker Eddy

S e n i o r P l a y C h a l l e n g e s

S t u d e n t s ' A c t i n g A b i l i t y

This year the seniors of Nor t i iv i l l e h igh school plan to pre-sent a play that w i l l challenge their acting abilities.

Rather than choose a run-of-the-mill comedy, they scouted around to find something new and interesting. Thei r final choice was "The Barretts of W h i m p l e Street", a dramatic comedy i n three acts.

• e e A P l a c e to G o . . , B y Phyllis Buoniconto

" Last Salurday night, Northville teenagers, thanks lo the P T A , had somewhere to go.

After hearing many complaints' from students abut having nothing to do on Saturday evenings, the P T A got to work and came up with the idea of having a get-together for teenagers on Saturday nights.

Last week was the first, and the results were quite favorable. Music for dancing was provided by the N H S dance band. A t intermission, refreshments oi hot dogs, "sloppy joes", cider and pop were served,

A floor show, starring students in school, followed. Impersonations of celebrities were done by Lois Rody. Martha Bloom, Lucille PuUen, Giannine Bertoni and Dave Dahl. Other entertainers included Cynthia Meilen, Richard Drew; teachers, Stan Johnston, and LaGene Ouay. Many students attending included former NHS'ers.

How do yoij feel about it? Do you think there shoud be more Saturday night get-togethers? Why not attend the P T A meeting October 2Sth and ^ v e your opinion. If you have any complaints or suggestions, let them know. If the students wil l back the P T A , chances are we'll be having many more evenings like last Saturday.

Kids, it's up to you.

' T a m i n g o f t h e S h o e ' Fr iday evening, the N H S band

traveled to Clarkslon to present The Taming of the Shoe".

The idea for the show was taken from a story whose title is obvious.

P r e s e n t e d b y B a n d The show was dedicated to Mr .

and Mrs. Robert Williams and their new daughter. Mr . Leslie Lee took the director's stand at the last monute due to Mr. W i l -liains' absence.

The Ihcme revolves around the life of one Miss Elizabeth Barrett, a well-known poetress, who lived in the days of the hoi'se and carriage.

Miss Browning is an invalid, whose life and vigor is restored through the efforts of Robert Browning, the man she loves. A dominating figure throughout the play is Mr. Barrett, her stern and relentless father, who rules his large family with an iron hand.

A dash of spice is added by the antics of Bella, the Barrett's niece; Occy, one of the seven brothers, and the winsome Inan-ners of Wilson, a proper English maid,

Miss Florence Panaltoni, the director, makes the prediction that a few sce'nes w i l l be stolen from the aetoi-s by a loveable little cocker spaniel named Flush, Sevei-al dogs tried out for the part, but the victor was a wiggly black, little dog who answers to the name of "Cindy''.

The play has been double-cast because it wi l l have a two-night run. Playing the lead are Emiiie Seguin and Susie Dewsbury, witii Dave Adams, Brody Humphries, Tom Slavens and Bern-hard MuUer as supporting actors,

The rest of the cast includes: Giannine Bertoni, Judy Junod, Martha Bloom, Janice Howarth, Dinnie Miilington, D o r o t h y Welch, Joe Early, Roger Rathburn, Jerry Schnute, Bog Wagenschutz, Delano Skow, D a v e

Dalil, Victor Miller, Mac Burns, Rick Atchinson, John Schwartz, Roseanno Perrault, Lois Rody and "Cindy",

Three student directors share the job of direction. They are B, G, Wilson, Mary Palmer and Nancy Lawence .

N e w R e a d i n g C l a s s

H e l p s I n d i v i d u a l

Mrs. Rosella Lee, one of the N l i S English teachers, has started a new reading class,"

This is the first year a class of this type has been attempted in the high school. The faculty feels this is a great step forward in the school system. This class brings about great increases of reading ability becaue of the aid i l gives to the individual student.

Its liurpose is to build up the moi'ale of the student. A student is more likely to develop more confidence i n reading when reading individually rather than be fore a class.

Because reading abi'lities vary so much at the seventh and eighth grade levels, individual help is necessary for many students.

N e v e r b e f o r e i n h i s t o r y h a s a n y t h i n g

b u i l t b y m a n t r a v e l e d s o f a r I n s o s h o r t a t i m e

— b y l a n d o r s e a !

Tit Vniiriii Uniitd Sioiis

/.,,...-

Bnht till 0mia/i!i''^irr!iJr, J^k CM- /fttontt

I MA/i!C effi'cle^ etrHfy. iht^vntftf ffMi/-J*rKAon Oars iimlfi9 ^oia ^ fHa >o»' ' *'-K.

A n a n n o u n c e m e n t o f d e c i s i v e i m p o r t a n c e

t o a n y o n e a b o u t t o b u y a n e w a u t o m o b i l e

The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an

automobile has just been completed by two stock

'57 Fords—ident ica i in every respect witII cars now

being offered by F o r d Dealers .

Unde r supervision of tlIe U n i t e d States Auto C l u b

and the Federa t ion Internationale de Automobi le ,

eiich of tJIese two '57 Fords t raveled 50,000 Iniles i n

less than 20 days. F o r d N o . 1 averaged 108.16 mpl i

for the entire run . . . F o r d N o . 2, over 107 m p h .

Tliese averages ipclude time for a l l p i t stops.

I n a l l , the '57 F o r d smashed 458 nationol and

international records. I

T l i i s test was run on the Bonnevi l le Salt F la ts i n U t a h . . .

i t Was the longest left turn i n history.

A oar, like a man, is known by Its deeds, not iootds.

That is why, we at Ford, despite our confidence in our '57 cars, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themselves.

We wanted tlIem to prove to you- in aotion-the stamina and performance we had built into tliem. No words of ours could speak with equal conviction,

Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our '57 cars more thoroughly than any other cars have ever been tested before-in this country or abroad.

We provided them with '57 Fords—cars identical with those now offered by Ford Dealers. The rest we left up to them.

Here is what they did:

They took these ears to the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah.

Here, t\ve1ve of the world's greatest drivers took over.

In relays they drove these cars night and day for a distance greater than twice around the world . . . a distance equal to 5 years of normal driving.

Not in all history has a man-built machtoe traveled so far in so short a time-by land or seal

But this was not a test of speed-but of endurance of tlie "Inner Ford."^ A trial to take the measure of Thunderbhd Y-bloek V-8 power without qualification of any kind. A test of running gear-of brakes, of materials in body and chassis. Of steering and readability, yes, and comfort, tool

A test, indeed, such as no cars have ever undergone, let alone successfully concluded,

M'e feel tliat by their deeds, you shall know the '57 Ford cars.

Surely tlIey have told you, in decisive terms, tliat they are tvorth more when you huy.,. and when you sell!

Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at your disposal the neto hind of Ford that means a new kind of Value for yotu ear-buying dollar-the greatest the world has ever seen.

F O R D

g o e s

F i r s t

1 1 7 W . M A I N S T .

M a r r T a y l o r F o r d S a l e s

N O R T H V I L L E P H O N E 1 3 2 0

S t u d e n t s G e t L o s t

B u t F i n a l l y A r r i v e

A t L i b r a r y M e e t

Have you ever gone on an out-of-town trip with a specific destination in mind, only to find yourself arriving at the wrong place'?

That's what five senior girls, accompanied by the school librarian, Miss lone PalmeI-, accomplished a week ago last Friday.

On October 12, Roseanne Perrault, Penny Niece, Mary Pahiier, Linda Smith, Nancy Lawrence and Miss Palmer Visited Western Michigan College in Kalamazoo for the annual Michigan Librar-ianship Day. But, however, before they reached Western Michi gan, they erroneously landed on the Kalamazoo College campus first. They were finally directed to the correct adjoining campus.

The purpose of Librarianship Day was to intei-est high school senior girls in librarianship as a career, for the U.S. is sorely in need of qualified people trained in this profession. Girls from all over the state attended the meeting.

The group first heard from l i brarians who had spent a number of years in various branches of the pi'ofession. Then the girls were taken on an informative tour of the campus. The group later returned to the library for farewell refreshments.

' P a r e n t s N i g h t ' F e a t u r e s

P a n e l o n S c h o o l A f f a i r s

The place was filled to the brim with 200 parents. The reason for this mass assembly? It was Parents' Night, an evening whose purpose was to enlighten parents concerning matters pertaining to their children's school life and education.

A panel discussion moderated by M r . E . V . Ellison-was the evening's keynote. Panel members included Donald Van Ingen, Robert W i l l i a m s , Superintendent Russell Amerman, Fred Stefan-ski, Miss Patricia Dorrjan and Leslie Lee.

The main topics of discussion wei-e the new high school, its location and finances, vocational education and school philosophy.

Another Parents' Night w i l l be held Wednesday, November 7 at 8 p.m. in the high sciiooi. M r . E l lison would like it to be known that anyone interested in high school affairs is Invited,

Next week, parents of children who enrolled just recently wi l l receive letters inviting them to attend the next meetipg.

Mr . Ellison emphasizes this fact; one does not have to be a parent to attend the meeting. Pure interest or even curiosity wi l l serve equally well as a calling card.

J u n i o r C l a s s N e t s

$ 2 , 4 0 0

I n M a g a z i n e D r i v e

The juniors had I'eason to smile this week.

Their magazine di-ive, which ended last week, brought in a total of $2,400 in subscI-iptions of which the juniors w i l l receive 35 percent.

The annual magazine di-ive itself is a major event. Rowever, behind the scenes thei-e is always a high sense of competition for all those who participate,

The three junior homerooms endeavored to outsell each other. Goals of $750 per room were set up. Two of the- homei-ooms, Mr . M e r r i l l Meaker's and Mr , Charles Yahne's, easily surpassed the amount

Individuals, too, are recognized for their aocomiplishments. A wrist watch w i l l be awarded to the highest salesman. If the juniors surpass the^ amount their predecessors sold, two wrist watches w i l l be awarded instead of on el

Also, certificates of merit w i l l be awarded to all those who sold more than $100 worth of maga-zmes.

I K E b i v u g l i t u s P E A C E !

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A L S ^ E - C O B O

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R I c R A ;

G E O R G E E. S m x u

S M I T H

F o r C O N G R E S S (17TH DiSTRiCT)

SMITH is a capable educator, at-torney and a leader with experience in banking and businessl SMITH devotes much time to civic activities and has spackplugged many wartime and other community programs! SMITH, who has been practicing law since 1943, is a noted lecturer on economic subjectsi SMITH has lived in the 17th District for 30 years, is married and has two childreni SMITH was a member of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors i n 1943-441 SMITH is well qualified to represent the Seventeenth District in Congress! ./ < id he's for Ike! V O T E

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

REPUBIICAN STATE CENTRAl COMMinEE, lANSINO, iVilCHIGAM

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P H O T O G R A P H Y

• i V E W S

• C A N D I D

• C U S T O M P R I N T I N G

H A R O L D D . H A R T L E Y

Piione 2 l 5 - W 602 Randolph Street

Nor thv i l le , M i c h i g a n

2 1 0 C h i l d r e n I n o c u l a t e d W i t h T o x o i d

Some 210 young Northville children received first and "boos-er" dosages of multi-purpose toxoids last week.

Administered by Miss R u t h Knapp, RiN, Northville school nui'sc, the inoculations w i l l act against typhoid, whooping cough and diphtheria.

Each child receives a series of three inoculations.

Of the 187 children who re-ceived booster shots, 85 were

from Amerman school, 81 from Main Street school, 19 from Our Lady of Victory school and two of pre-school age.

Twenty-three children received a dosage for the first time. Two were pre-school children.

The progi'am wi l l continue on November 9 when the 23 wi l l receive booster shots. A t the same time, some 200 elementary students w i l l be given smallpox vaccinations.

Seventh through 12th graders also may receive vaccinations then upon request.

Assisting .Miss Knapp Friday were registered nurses, Mrs. M . J . Willing, Mrs. Tr iva Bartski, Mrs. F. C. MeKernan and Mrs. E. F. Lockman.

Also helping were Mrs. Clayton Myers, Mrs. W. F. Weidner, Mrs. F. J . Hicks, Mrs. Larry H i l l and Mrs. Hari'y Small.

N o r t h v i l l e S c h o o l s

H o l d O p e n H o u s e

A l l three Norlhvi i le schools wii i observe Amei'ican Education Week wilh an open house night on Noveinber 13.

Teachers wi l l be in rooms to meet with parents for discussions about methods, facilities and general school problems. A p pointments inay be made with leachei'S that evening for discussion of individual cases.

RoTreshinonts wi l l be served.

T H E N O V I NEWS—Thursday, October 25, 1956—15

Shop H e r e & Save M o n e y

W a t c h & J e ' w e l r y

R e p a i r

• Engraving • Diamonds Remounted • Eiectric Shavers Repaired

• Ring Sizing • Bonson Lighters Repaired e Zenith Hearing Aids end Batteries for all makes

L U C I U S B L A K E i!!4 N. C E N T E R (Opposite Post Office) N O R T H V I L L E

this specia l o f fe r .

P U T ' E M I N 7 t h H E A V E N W I T H C A K E A L A M O D E

A N G E i F O O D C A K E

S o l ighf and del ightful , m a d e With Kroger ' s famous 13 e g g r ec ipe . Regular 5 9 c value. Save 20c on ^ ^ ^ J C

size

R I C H , C R E A M Y . DELIC IOUS

C o u n t r y C l u b I c e C r e c e m

6 9 «

Your cIiolce of vanilla, cliocoloie, strawberry or Noapollton. Buy now, stocl( up your froezcr.

f r e e s t o n e P e a c h e s

Your -choice sliced or halves, . . . .

Holf Gallon Cario;i

Kroger special low price

L a w n d a l e C h e e s e

Imitation process spread . . . .

! < r o g e r P u m p k i n

Wonderful for homemade pies .

M i n u t e M a i d ° . r c f

Fresh frozen . . 2 - 4 5 '

K r i s p y C r a c k e r s yLb. o c c '

Sunshine fresh and crisp ' .

L i p t o n O n i o n S o u p O O O c

Kroger Everyday low price . . . . . . ^ w O

K r a f t C a r a m e l s " m . ' ^ Q c

Tasty Treats \ J /

K r a f t S a l a d O i l O O c 5c off Regular Price . . , \ J Mm

P h i l a . C r e a m C h e e s e o 30x . o n e

Kraft's. Good for snacks, salads . . . « ^ '

2 2 5 '

K a r o S y r u p B l u e L a b e l j * ; . . o - l c

lv.'iicious on pancakes '

M a z o l a O i l A J c Krcger Everyday Low Price w #

M a z o l a O i l |;<. $ 0 0 9

Many uses in cooking, frying ^

C r e a m W a f e r S t i c k s ^ o - O C c

Dii'.ch Twin, by Independent Biscuit . • ^ ^

H i l l s - B r o s C o f f e e $ 1 0 7

Your choice Drip or Regular *

W o o d b u r y S o a p O b'„. 2 9 ^ Regular Size . ^ '

W o o d b u r y S o a p 2 eer. 2 7 ^

Einbassy braiid crsainy siui^-lh

L i p t o n ^ S o u p

Tomato vegetable. Ideal for Lunch

B o n A m i

Doss not Scratch .

A p p l e s a u c e T 303 $ 1

Happy Time delicious , . , , ' *

A v o n d a l e F l o u r O C u . $ 1 4 9 P e a n u t B u t t e r ICroeer snecial low crice JLmsJ ^"^ Kroser brand homogenized

- - 2 - 4 9

. 2 2 5

O r a n g e J u i c e ^ - o - O Q

Packer's Labej. heglthful ^ 7

P U R E V E G E T A B L E A L L P U R P O S E

K R O C O S H O R T E N I N G

W o n d e r f u l for eve ry th ing y o u bake a n d fry. Be t te r ge t ready fo r the ho l iday Lb. M J f k t baking ahead b y i t o c k i n g up. a t this extra spec ia l Kroge r low, low p r i c e . %m \ 0 W

t 'W^ G r e e n G i a n t P e a s 9 l e n . 1 7 , , , , , . . w Tender, and luolous from the pod ^ W / ,

$ 1 2 9 D o l e P i n e a p p l e i 1 Crushed, chunk or tid-bils. " ^ " ^ ^

P i l l s b u r / s F l o u r o c $ 1 7 9 D i e t A i d B r e a d V o i O ^ ' New low, low price * ICroger everyday l o w price . ,

3 No.2-/1 Q Q c Can. Q y

2 ^ 6 9 '

w h i t e B r e a d Kroger fresh sliced ^ yJ*>J

C u p - O - C h e e r C o f f e e '^^b. o O c

Vac-Pack. Your choice drip or regular W \ J

S a l a d D r e s s i n g j*.

K o s h e r D i l l s

Mary Lou fresh pack

I n s t a n t C o f f e e

Kroger smooth mellow - .

6-Ox. Jor

R o u n d o r S i r l o i n S t e a k

" T h r i f t y " from young range f ed ca t t le . P r i ced extra . , • • low this week at K r o g e r . S tock up your freezer and save. Vu» ^ P ^ r

P o l i s h S a u s a g e A Q c s l i c e d B a c o n R T c

Hygrade wonderful with sauerkraut . . . r* ^ Hormel's sugar cured •

O y s t e r s S T A N D A R D phi. o q c B e e f F r a n k s r

Dated for freshness \ J I Hygrade's delicious . '. '

C a n n e d H a m s L b ° ; l ? . z Q c F r e s - s h o r e F i l l e t s o y^^-^ $ 1 0 0

• Hygrade's. Ready to eat W . / . .^^^^.^^ ^^^^ haddoch. Frozen W ° ' ' I

Bath Size

S n o - B o l C l e a n e r

Save 5c off-regular price._ The nripinal liouid bowl cleaner

Pinl Bottle 2 0 -

B R U S S E L S P R O U T S

A l l sol id tender g reen heads. S h i p p e d farm fresh t o your near- % O c b y K r o g e r store. Budge t p r i c e d this week a t K r o g e r . ' • M

P o t a t o e s 1 c tb. > ( C c A c o r n S q u a s h 5 c

Michigan all purpose I ^ * T * ^ Try 'em stuffed

A p p l e s A Q O c S p i n a c h l O c

Mc Intosh sweet . • . ^ ' \ J I Cello Wrapped •

G E T T O P V A L U E S T A M P S P I U S L O W , ^ K R C t G E R !

We reserve.the Hght tojltmit quantHies. Prices effective through Smiday, October 28, 1956

le—Tiiursday, October 25, 1956—TJIE NOVI NEWS

Mi€hi€fan M i r r o r

H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r P o s t M a k e s G o o d T a r g e t f o r C a m p a i g n i n g P o l i t i c o s

A LOOK AT THE RECORD, as Pl-itinkm caamn,^ A LOOK AT THE RECORD, as politicians like to say, enables anyone to distinguisli the smoite from the fii'e in the hot spot occupied by Highway Conuiiission-er Charles M. Ziegier.

Ziegier has been under constant attack by Governor G. Menncn WiiliaIns and other Democrats for some five years. Since

criticism secraed to increase be fore every election, many voters thought Ziegier was running for re-election. The fact is tiiat he was not. His term lasts for four years; ne.xt contest is in thc spring.

DespiJe aljenlions of boih gub ernatorial candidates to highway

T H E N O V I N E W S

Published by The Northviile Record, Inc., 101 North Center Street, each Thursday. Entered as second class matter at the U. S. Post Office, Northville, Michigan.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES:

S3,00 per year in Michigan, 54.00 elsewhere.

Plant Superintendent Wm, Yockey

News Editor Robt, Webb

Society Editor Sally Ay]ij,g

Publisher William C. Sliger

I X S U H H E A T V >

Si C A L L P L Y M O U T H 1 0 7

2 4 H O U R S E R V I C E

• A u t o m a t i c K e e p F u l l S e r v i c e

• B u d g e t A c c o u n t s

E C E E S F U E L & S U P P L Y C O .

matters, there is little a governor has to do wilh liie road situation. Appai-ently, it makes good cam paign Inalerial.

Behind the smoke screen of chaI'ges laid down by Democrats to confuse the issue, there are many facts that play important j'oles in determining Michigan's highway program.

Here's the background: A depression and WoIiid War II es-tabiished a 15 year period when it was impossibie to buiid new highways. In fact it was diffi-cuit to Inaintain the existing road system. In tlic early -post-war years, only limited . funds were made available to the State Highway Department by the Michigan Legislature.

Experts estimate that $3,5 billion backlog of needed modern highways developed during the war years,

882 Holbroolc Plymouth, Mich.

Little cooperation was given tlie Highway Department to meet this $3.5 billion need. In the early years after tiie war the Hi'giiway Commission usually received an annual $23 million ap-propi'iation from the Legislature for new construction.

But the Legislature began to awaken to the need in 1951 when they passed a "good roads" hill. This became law over the determined opposition and veto of Governor Williams.

• » » Much talk of "patchwork" road

system was heard. Anything other than this wouid have been impossible under tei-ms of the law which existed untii 1951. It was required by the Legislature tliat 25 percent of highway money be spent in the noi-thern peninsula; 25 percent in the lower peninsula above tiie Muskegon-Bay City line.

The remaining 50 percent was left to build roads in thc southern part of the state where 87 percent of the people and 87.8 percent of the vehicles are located.

• t « How was the money used by

the Higiiway Department? During the past 10 years a totai of $659 million was allocated by the Legislature to the department for all types of work.

Some $359,600,000 went for new road, construction. Another $60 millioIi was spent for right-of-way purcliases. Nearly $165

million had to go for mainten ance of old roads. Bonding and miscellaneous expenses cost $34 million and administration accounted for $10 million,

« * • What was accomplished with

these funds? Some 2,144 miles of new higliways are already on the I-oeord to Ziegler's credit. An ad-ditionai 2,812 miles of roads were resurfaced, widened or improV ed during the last decade.

And to the Cimmissioner's credit is a bureau study showing that the State Highway DepaI"t-Inenl constructed roads at a cost of 15 percent less than comparable neighboring states.

'We've always spent every penny wo could for construction," says Ziegier. "If we didn't build fast enough the answer was simpie—we didn't have the money."

Things are looking better now. The new federal interstate highway program, plus a second Michigan "good roads" law passed in 1955 will open a new era of construction. The HighAvay Department will have the resources to do a bigger .job.

"For the fii'st time, the backlog of highway needs is being reduced, not increased," says Ziegier. "We're going places. And we'I-e just as glad about it as Michigan drivers will be when thc new roads are completed."

• * « THE TRADING STAMP craze

goes in cycles — and right now Michigan is near the top or just past the peak of such a cycle, says Richai'd 0. Cook, of the Michi

gan Ilelailer's Association. "Trading stamps are blessed

by some, cursed by others and noticed by nearly everyone," Cook comments.

• « • Behind these varied opinions

certain economic facts are apparent! TI-ading stamps add approximately two percent to the cost of doing business. In other words, for every dollar a mer

chant takes in, two cents of it pays for the trading stamps.

Someone must pay the two percent cost. It can be the consumer in the form of higher pric-es. Again, it may be the retailer who absorbs the cost and hopes to make up for it with Increased volume. Finally, other Ineans of advertising may be omitted or I'cduced to pay the bill.

c

H A R O I D B L O O M

Complete Insurance Service

• AVTO • FIRE • PLATE GLASS • UABILFTY • WINDSTORM

P H O N E 470 OR 3

108 West Main Street Northville, Michigan

Q u a r t e r M i I I i o n P a y c l i e c I i s ! Besides performing its basic job of serving the transportation needs of Michigan's farmers, industrialists, businessmen and general consumers, our Motor Transport Industry plays a most important part in providing employment for a major percentage of Micliigan's breadwinners — a quarter of a million, as a matter of fact.

Yes, Michigan's trucks are responsible for one out of every ten Wolverine paychecks — and the total of all these paychecks amounts to well over one billion dollars annually!

Tliat's a lot of money — aiid it provides those on trucking's payroll witli an enormous purchasing power that benefits every phase of Michigan's economy.

Motor transport's paychecks are substantial and they buy lots of food, clothing, appliances, cars and other products whose sales mean paychecks for others.

So, you see . . . Michigan's motor transport industry not only serves all other business activities -— "it is one of the most Important customers for the products of all tliese other businesses.

g B E S U R E W I T H

Rlly wrapped In cello-phano

5 FOR $124 1

j m m Ask for our special shoe repair service

S P E C I A L S

Week ending Nov. 3

B L A N K E T S

9 9 «

' : ; j j j e A S H A N D C A R R Y f s A V E S T H E D l f F J R E N C E l

S P E C I A L S Week ending Nov, 3

S W E A T E R S

Cleaned & Blocked 5 4 * ^ Cello Wrapped

r^c; OPEN FRI., SAT., TIL 9 Only PRIDL CLEANERS

Michigon Tracking Association Fort Shelby Ifolel • Dehoit

. 135 North Center Street Northville I Orchard Lake Rd., corner Grand River Farmington

774 Penniman Avenue Plymouth

J T ' S H E R E !


T O t h e Q u a l i f i e d E l e c t o r s O f t h e C i t y O f N o r t h v i l l e

C o u n t i e s O f W a y n e a n d O a k l a n d , S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n

N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N T h a t a G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n

w i l l b e h e l d i n t h e C i t y O f N O r t h V i l l e , i n t h e c o u n t i e s o f

W a y n e a n d O a k l a n d , a n d S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , o n T u e s

d a y , N o v e m b e r . 6 t h , 1 9 5 6 , f r o m 7 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k i n t h e

f o r e i i o o n u n t i l 8 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k i n t h e a f t e r n o o n , e a s t e r n

s t a n d a r d t i m e , f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f e l e c t i n g c a n d i d a t e s

f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g o f f i c e s :

- P r e s i d e n t & V i c e - P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s G o v e r n o r

L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r

S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e

A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l

S t a t e T r e a s u r e r

A u d i t o r G e n e r a l

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n C o n g r e s s

S e n a t o r a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n t h e S t a t e

L e g i s l a t u r e

T w o ( 2 ) J u s t i c e s O f t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t ( t o f i l l v a c a n c i e s )

C i r c u i t C o u r t J u d g e - 3 r d J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t ( t o f i l l

v a c a n c y ) W a y n e C o u n t y o n l y

C i r c u i t C o u r t J u d g e - 6 t h J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t ( t o f i l l

v a c a n c y ) O a k l a n d C o u n t y o n l y T h r e e ( 3 ) J u d g e s o f P r o b a t e ( F u l l t e r m ) W a y n e

C o u n t y o n l y

O n e ( 1 ) J u d g e o f P r o b a t e ( F u l l t e r m ) O a k l a n d

C o u n t y o n l y

T w o ( 2 ) C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r s , O a k l a n d

C o u n t y o n l y

C o u n t y O f f i c e r s

a n d t o v o t e o n t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p o s i t i o n :

" ^ ^ n / f - T " ^ " ^ ® " ' * ° C o n s t i t u t i o n o f t h e S t a t e ot M i c h i g a n r e l a t i v e t o q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o f m e m b e r s o f t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e . /

P O L L I N G P L A C E S :

P r e c i n c t s N o . 1 a n d N o . 2 - N o r t h v i l l e C o m m u n i t y

C e n t e r , 3 0 7 W . M a i n S t r e e t .

P r e c i n c t N o . 3 - R u s s e l l H . A m e r m a n E l e m e n t a r y

S c h o o l , N o r t h C e n t e r S t r e e t

^ M A R Y A L E X A N D E R , ' C i t y C l e r k ,

C O M E S E E !

Be/ Alt Sporl Sedan wilh Body by Fisher—one ol 20 brilliant new Chevies^

I T B R E A K S T H E P A T T E R N S O F T H E P A S T !

T H E 5 7 C H E V R O L E T

Chevrolet takes'ddaring departure for '57. This is the new car that goes 'em all one better with fuel injection . . . with daring new ideas in design . . . i n styling . . . i n automatic driving. It's sweet, smooth and sassy!

CheVrole t is the place Where n e w ideas g 1 w . A n d What a crop o f them tiiis y e a r ! . . . F u e l l n j e c t i o i l . * . a brand-neW T u r b o -g l ide automat ic t r a n s m i s s i o n (op t iona l a t e x t r a cost) Wi th T r i p l e - T u r b i n e take-off, smo-o-o-th as Jersey c ream. A f u l l r ange of five potent engines. W i t h horsepoWer options r a n g i n g c lear -up to 2<15.'*~A Whole ga laxy o f 20 spank ing n e w models . A deeply hooded Command P o s t i n s t rumen t panel .

A funct ional new " face" i n Which bumper and g r i l l e a re styled as a s ingle u n i t - a n d the same smar t idea i n the rear , c o m b i n i n g bumper , bumper guards , stop and t a i l l i gh t s . Dozens upon dozens o f o ther b1?illiant touches, f r o m the Vent i l a t ion intakes tha t cap the headlights r i g h t d o w n to the smal le r 14-inch Wheels and softer t i res . It 's an idea year at C h e v r o l e t - a n d y o u ' l l Want to sample them a l l !

'270.A.P. engine also malhbia al oxira coil. Also Som/«( lutl Iniecflon onslnoi w|lh up, fp 283 h.p. In C'oiveHo ond poi-sonsor cor models.

Only franchised Chevrolet dealers y C H E V R O l E T / i display this famous trademark

R A T H B U R N C H £ i r i r O i £ r S A L E S

5 6 0 P l y m o u t h A v e . N o r t h v i l l e P h o n e 2 9 0

R e c o r d T u r n o u t E x p e c t e d t o V o t e i n N o v i T u e s d a y

C o n s i i l u t i o n a l C h a n g e

A l s o F a c e s P u b l i c T e s t

More Novi township voters than ever before are expected to go to the polls next Tuesday to cast ballots for offices ranging from President of the United States to Oakland county drain com-missioner.

ln addition, they will vote .on a proposed constitutional amendment concerning qualifications of members of the state legislature.

Registered Voters in the town-ship now number 2,539—roughly

• "40 percent higher than in the 1952 presidential election, town-ship Clerk Hadley Bachert has reported.

Polling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Precinct 1 voters will cast their ballots at the Novi TownshiijJ hall. Those in Preeinet 2 will" vote at the Novi Community- building. -

The candidates:

NATIONAL OFFICE President

Dwight D. Eisenhower (R) Adlai E. Stevenson (C)

Vice-President Richard M. Nixon (R) Estes KefauVer (D)

U. S. Congress (lSih) • . Paul Sutton (D)

William S. Broomfield (R)

STATE OFFICE Governor

G. Mennen Williams (D) Albert E. Cobo (R)

Lieutenant Governor Philip A. Hart (D) Clarence A. Reid (R)

Secretary of State James M. Hare (D) John B. Martin OR) ' '

Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanaugh (D) ...

- Richard C. VanDusen (R) Treasurer

• Sanford A. Brown (D) ^ ' Frank C. PadzieSki (R)

Attorney General Frank S. Szymanski CD) Paul D. Bagwell-(B)

Slate Senator (l2th) Fred Elias (D) L. Harvery Lodge (B) gtate BepresenmIV? (4th)

S. iTames (Slarkson 0 ) • Theodore F. Htighes (II) .

COUNTY OFFICES Sheriff

George D. Hicks (D) •2i>' . Frank Irons (R) •

, Prosecuting Attorney " David E. Utley (D) Frederick C. -Ziem (R)'

County Clerk Odin H. Johnson (D Lynn D. Allen (R)

County Treasurer Robert W. Stevete (D) Charles A. "Sparks (R)--

Register of Deeds ' B. J. Haibel CD) • Daniel T. Murphy CR

Drain Commissioner Wallace. E. Rice (D)

Daniel W- Barry (R)

NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL Supreme Court Justice (2)

Talbot Smith (D) George Edwards (0) Michael D. O'lHarra (R) , John Simpson (R)

F o r V o t e r s ;

. A door-to-door car pool and baby-sitting service will be offered to Novi township voters next Tuesday.

Volunteers will call with an offer to care for children and provide transportation to the polls during the day. To take advantage of the service, it is necessary only to be at home.

Girl scouts or leaders who wish to volunteer for the ser-Vice have been asked to call Robert Norton at MA-4-2385 or Mrs. Charles Barber at MA-4-201B.

T H E N O V I N E W S

S e r v i n g A G r o w i n g C o m m u n i t y

Volume 2, Number 24, 1(5 Pages Novi, Michigan, Thursday, November I, 1956 10c Per Copy, $3.00 Per Year In Advance

S C H O O L C O N S O L I D A T I O N A P P R O V E D

N o v i

H i g h l i g h t s

Circuit Court Clark J. Adams Unopposed

Judge

(2)

; ' Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore Unopposed

Circuit Court Commissioners Maurice E. Cole Verne C, Hampton

Unopposed The proposed constitutional

'amendment to Article V, Section 5, reads:

"Each senator and representative shall • be a citizen .of the JJnited States, at least 21 years of age, and a qualified elector of the district'he represents, and his removal from the district shall be deemed a Vacation of the oiirice. No person who has been convicted of subversion, or of a felony involving a breach of the public trust shall be eligible for either house of the logis-lature." (Bold face words repre-sent the change in wording.)

S a t u r d a y D e a d l i n e

F o r A b s e n t e e V o t e r s

The deadline for applying for absentee ballots for the com

ing election is Saturday, November 3 at 2 p.m. at the township clerk's office.

» • »

F r e e R i d e Novi AMVETS are offering

free rides.to the polls on election day. Anyone desiring transporta

tion may call 245-W. » • •

Novi Township Clerk Hadley Bachert has asked township voters to cast theu ballots early .next Tuesday if possible.

- Bachert said late.voters often must stand in line and some even become discouraged and leave without voting-

T Mr. and Mrs, Don Linder of Lansing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branch at their cottage near Crystal lake this past week end. On the previous •Week end Mr. and Mrs. Dan Linder, parents of Mrs. Branch were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branch at their lake cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Walt Tuck entertained on Sunday ML and Mrs. Richard Gault and children of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuck and daughter, Patti Ann, Violet Sickiia of Walled Lake andDonaild Tuck, The occasion was a combined birthday celebration for their sons, Donald and Harold.

. ;Mr§, lm^_ IfKim anldauglv ler, Krlstine, and son, Gregory, returned Monday evening from a three days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haerr in ^ringfield, Ohio.

Last Week, Louis Larson Visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ah-ton Larson at Dubuque; Io\ya.

Mrs. Ernest Black's mother, Mrs. Ida Latham and her sister, Molly Pat Stevens, of Paducah, Kentucky arrived.at the home of the Ernest Blacks Sunday. Mrs. Latham and Molly Pat virill make their home here in Michigan. At the present time they have an apartment at Walled Lake.

Mike Rackov, who has' been touring Minnesota for the past six weeks as a good will repre-sentative for the Daisy Air Ri-fie company, is expected home some time this week.

'Mrs. William Rackov will at-tend the Polish Women's club banquet at the Polish home at McNlchols and Buffalo streets in Detroit this coming Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller of West Grand River becajne the parents of another daughter, Pamela, has three sisters, Marilyn, Marguerette and Janine.

Mrs. James Erwin's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heidenreich, of Alexander, New York have been visitmg at the Erwin home this past week.

Mrs. Glen C. Salow attended the funeral of her grandfather, Arthur Hetoier, in Plymouth last Thursday.

(Contuiued on Page 8)

H e r e ' s H o w t o V o t e

Because voting machines are new to many persons in the area, instructions are printed here for registering your choice by machine. Election workers will be glad to demonstrate the proper method, but many voters will feel moire assurred if they' know what to do in adva'nce.

There will be three parts to your machine ballot, a red, a white and a blue section. Red is for the amendments, white for party candidates and blue for non-partisan candidates. Leaders of both political parlies have urged that everyone vote all three parts.

The white part of the ballot is the only section in which party preference can be registered.

First step is lo turn the switch lever (upper left hand corner) to the right and leave it there. This closes the curtain and un-locks the machine.

If you want to vote a straight ticket, turn down the lever of your party at the top of the machine.

. To vote a split ticket, (a party ticket except for a few chang-es) turn down your party lever. Turn up the lever at the right of the name of any candidate you Wish la -eliminate, and then turn down the, lever at the right of the name of the candidate you wish to substitute.

Remember that you cannot vote for a president or one party and a vice-president of another.

o vote a mixed ticket, do not turn any party lever. Turn down ihe lever at the right of any candidate you wish to rote for.

The party levers do not affect the non-partisan ballots, These must be voted separately. ,

After you are through, check yoiir vote again. Make sure nibaTyou have voted for all offices and questions on which you

-virlalt to voice an opinion. DO NOT PUSH BACK ANY LEVERS.

Now go back to the lever at the uppeir left of the machine. Switch it to the left. This records .your vote and opens the., curtain.

Good luck. See-'yoi at/jiie'>Wff^oWi>>^^^ .

ML and Mrs. Jack Brower of East LeBost were in Manistee for the week end. Mrs. Brewer's sister came from East. Lansing to care for the children. M L and Mrs. Robert Wellman returned for a Visit.

A fashion show and luncheon at the Statler hotel in Detroit was. enjoyed by Marguerite Parent, her mother and six of her aunts Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stine of West LeBost enjoyed dinner at Van Dyzers in Wayne last Sun-day evening.

Dick Miiier and Bert LaBram of East LeBose went pheasant hunting last' week end. Both bagged a pheasant.

ML and Mrs. John Lees attended a" Halloween masquerade party at Mr. and Mrs. A, Zenkers in Detroit.

lib. and Mrs. Ken. Keenman of Holly Dale had Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross of Detroit for dinner last Sunday.

PRIZE PONY - - "Bobby", a! thoroughbred, will. lie awardei to the winner of an event sponsored by the Novl Goodfellows next week. Proceeds will go for the needy at Christmastime. Bobby is shown here with WUliam Tamm.of 13-MiIe read. Tickets are available at the Township hall.

N e w s ^ r - " " W i l l o y / b r p o k

By MRS. LOUIS CHISMARK-23980 LeBost Drive Phone GR-4-2604

Mr, and Mrs. Claude Earl en-tertained guests for bridge last Saturday night. They Were ML and Mrs. John Hallick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison, ML and Mrs. A l Schoen of Northville and ML and Mrs. Bud Little of NorthVille.

ML and Mrs. Donald Schott of Malott drive entertained M r s . Schott's aunt and uncle, ML and Mrs. Victor Dempsey from New Britain, Connecticut for three days. .

ML and Mrs. Robert J . Anderson of McMahon Circle had as their guests at a party Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cook, ML and Mrs. Rob Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen, ML and Mrs. Jim Havorki and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rose.

Paula and Richard Swenson of LeBost had their neighbors, Marie and Larry Good and Clara and Dick Miller, all of LeBost, for an informal evening Saturday night.

The carry-in supper and Fall Festival open house of the Community church was a real success. The hall was well filled with friends and neighbors who gathered to get the new church under way. Grateful recognition is given to the committee members, Mrs; Alcorn, Mrs. Freytag, Mrs. Deim, Mrs. Chismark, Mrs. Earl, and Mrs. Gront. The musical program furnished by Various members of the community was greatly appreciated.

Dennise Halick of Mooringside has been ill for the past five days with the flu and remained home from school. She is up and aibout again.

The first Sunday worship service of the Willowbrook Coramu-Iiity church was well attended. Rev. Byron E. Chapman outlined future plans of the church and delivered the sermon on the place of the Christian church in the World Today. George Marinoff is In charge of the choir which will be organized this week. Plans are underway to organize the Sunday school.

Worship service at the Willowbrook Community church, Meadowbrook and Ten Mile roads, are at 11 o'clock.

The Community church is organizing a Vesper choir A r 12-19 age group. The first practice

. (Continued on Paje 5)

V o t e r s G i - ^ e 6 - 1 M a r g i n

T o A l l T h r e e P r o p o s a l s

The creation of a new school district In Novi township Was overwhelmingly approved Monday when residents voted by a 6-1 margin to consolidate four present districts into one.

At the same time, voters okayed proposals to assume the debts of one district and to limit

MICHIGAN'S OLDEST VOTER — Mrs. Adele Richardson, lOl-year-old Novi township resident, checks a sample ballot as she waits to vote next Tuesday. Mrs. Richardson has missed voting only once — and then because she was iU. She will use a voting machine this year for the first time. A staunch Democrat, she nevertheless voted for Ike in l9S2. She won't tell about this year, however.

B a c k e r s C l a i m :

T r a c k W o u l d B r i n g

l l M i l l i o n i n T a x e s

Backers of the proposed Novi township race track said this Week that the toWnship Would realize at. least §1,000,000 in,tax revenues from the track each year.

The statment was made in a report isstied by Novi Raceways, Inc., the syndicate sponsoring the proposed track.

The report did.not expand tax revenue estimate, •-although it added the. state would receive some' $3,01)0,000 annually.

''Cet^ainly there can be no question ln the minds of civic-minded citizens as to what this amount of income will mean in terms of badly-needed sewers, schools and increased township services at no cost to citizens of Novi township," the report •commented.

Meanwhile, a rezoning amendment to allow establishment of the track is being processed by county officials and soon will be

Officials of Novi Raceways, Inc. announced this week they will explain further details of the proposed race track to a public meeting in the Novi Community building November 8 at 8 p.m.

"It wUl be our purpose to explain fully the proposed plans so that citizens of Novi township wiil be able to evalu-ate the many benefits flowing from the track," they said.

relumed to the township board for approval. The amendment was passed by the township zoning board OctobeI- 19 after a stonmy public hearing in which citizens voiced strong opposition to the track.

The Novi Raceways report gave further details on the prpposed structure — estimating it will cost upwards''of $5;500,000.

The track would be oval-shaped and set away from property lines. Grandstands would be built of metal, with a club-house situated north of it. "Beauty, durability and safety"' would be stressed in . all structures, the repqrt said.

A-portion of the land would be used_for recreational facilities which would be avaiiabie to all township residents.

"This could be a tremendous savings to the township in that duplication of needed athletic facilities would -not then be required and tax monies could be .applied to other badly needed services,'' the report said.

Landscaping beauty would be stressed, the report continued, with some $500,009 scheduled to be spent to make the track com-paraible .with "such spots of beauty as Hialeah and Tropical Park.''

"Special attention will be given to that area in the vicinity of See-ley road," it added. "It is our de-sire to have a sport arena, which-will be Itnown throughout the U.S. for its beauty and complete-ly up-to-date structure.''

"The plans as they presently exist have required a great deal of work, constitution and expense," it continued. •''The most capable consultants in the U.S. have been contacted on each and every phase of the proposed planning to insure every feature of beauty and permanency of construction."

N o v i U n i t e d F u n d

A p p e a r s C e r t a i n

T o R e a c l i I t s G o a l

Novi township appeared within striking distance of its 1956 Unit-ed Fund goal this week. • With one week remaining. Township Drive Chairman Wes Coon reported that $2,685 has been collected or pledged so faL The figure is 67 percent of the township's $4,000 goal. • Coon said he is confident Novi township will go over the top. AS yet, he said, many factory donations have not been tallied

Novi township dropped to third place this week in the Oakland county township drive, after ieadto'g last week with 54 per cent, of its goal then assured. Commerce township now leads, with 94 per cent of its $8,217 goal either collected or pledged.

County United Fund officiais noted that the overall campaign is well ahead of last year both doMarwise and percentwise. Oakland county townships so far have reached 45 percent of their combined $95,507 goail.

Despite the almost certainty of ;NovI goih'g. over • the top, the stores of volunteer _ workers in the township were not letting up this week as they set-sights even higher .than the oiificial goal.

Though \yell-satisfied with re-sponse of Novi citizens. Coon again reminded them that the United Fund drive is a once-ifor-ail campaign- to assure operating funds for charitable organizations that otherwise could not function.

C a l e n d a r

November 1—Adult Camera club,

7:30 p.m., at library.

November 2—Orient Chapter of

OES installation.

November 2—Pancake supper, Presbyterian church, 5:30-7:00.

November 7--'Novi Methodist WSCS bazaar; ham lunch, $1 for adults, 50 cents for children.

school taxation for paying off the debts.

The Vote:

Proposal 1 (Consolidation): 404—Yes

62—No •16—Spoiled

Proposal 2 (Debt assumption): 365—Yes 69—No

Proposal 3 (tax limitation): 377—Yes 88—No 17-Spoiled

Proposal I calls for the consolidation into one district of Novi 8, East Novi 2, Putnam and Diu:-fee districts. The new distriot wiU cover some 15 sgiiare .miles in the township.

Proposal 2 calls for the four districts to assume debts of $33,-000 and $193,000 previously incurred by Novl 8. (The debts actually are much smaller, though the above figures are technically correct and had to be placed on the ballot.) •

Proposail 3 provides that school taxes shall be raised'by nine mills from 1956 to 1966 and by mills from 1967 to 1874 to the debts.

Novi School Superint William Medlyn said the i " now must be certified Oakland county board of = . tion..-Approval is expecte -Medlyn said.

The county board n- ' -'-will appoint' a five-m' •• ii terim board of educati >-• new district. That ' serve for 45 daySj se school election in w' will ballot for a permanent iiv.,-member school board.

Medlyn said Monday's turnout Was "good" and that some 50 per cent of eligible voters turned out.'Voting was extremely light during the morning aiid after-noon, but grew stronger during the evening.

The favoraible Vote brings to an end many months of working toward a consolidated school district in Novi township. Many educators have felt that the only answer to future school problems in the township would be consolidation.

P o l i c e S e r g e a n t " C o p s " P i i z e

A Northville poHce officer and a 13-year-old eighth grader failed to allow "upset Saturday" interfere with their grid selections. They led one of the biggest en

tries in the weekly football contest by stumbling only twice in their choices of the week's winners.

Sergeant Gil Glasson missed

SERGEANT GIB. GLASSON topped all entries to win $10 first prize in the weekly football contest. Glasson missed only the upsets of Michigan and Michigan State. Second place honors went-to Jack Nitzel of 50495 West Six Mile road.

only the Michigan'and Michigan State upsets to take fbst place money. Sgt. Glasson edged out Jack Nitzel of 50495 West Six Mile road by coming closer to his prediction of the professional game score.

Jack was one of the Very few contestants to see a Minnesota victory over Michigan. Two contestants even, forecast the Michi-vgan State-downfall,- but t h e y stumbled on other games to lose out on the. prize money.

For young Jack it marked the first time he had entered the football contest. "I flipped a coin to pick Minnesota over Michigan," lie revealed.

Glasson showed a keen Icnowl-edge of football teams by going right along with all favorites, including the -Lions,,and coming very close'on his score prediction.

This week's coptest, which you'll find" oh page 10, promises to be. just as difficult. Several close games are in the offing, so we've called upon Ye Olde Con-test Editor to again help out our readers with his afccurate predictions.

..After peering into his crystal ball; here's his forecast for Saturday: cloudy and cooler (of this he's fairly certain); Purdue to cool-off Illinois; Navy to smk Notre , Dame; Wisconsin to tie Michigan State and IoWa to humble Michigan.

Oct - Dec 1956

Documents

Transcript of Oct - Dec 1956