TEN (ENTS 613-- .58

National Awards

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R...1 0- Cle.la.1 Ad.1 Michigan AwardLYMOUT--!!Ri!!Sill'.

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Thursday, O•ober 23,1958 Plymouth, Michigan Vol. 72, No. 10 4 Sections, 30 Pages 1 $3.00 Per Year In Area. $4.00 El-wher, In U.S.A.- . . , THE MAIL IS HOME OWNED - COMPLETELY PUBLISHED IN PLYMOUTH -BY PLYMOUTHITES - FOR PLYMOUTHITES ,

Man 2nd Building Program Studied

Round Of4 Polio Shots Board Must Make Decision

Plans are now beingmade by the Wayne Coun-ty Health Department forthe second round of polioshots following afirstround that saw a total of

· 2,159 people get theirshots in Plymouth.

Two clinics have now

been held in Plymouth -one on Oct. 9 that attract-ed 1,134, and another lasiFriday night that drew1,025. '

, Most of.those receivingthe shots during the twoclinics held at the Ply-mouth Community JuniorHigh School must have'two more shots to com-'Plete the series. TheHealth Department ex-pects to set two dates inNovember for the secondround.

The third shots will besix or seven months fromnow.

Announcement of whenthe second shots are

available is expected tobe made next week.

A trip through HermanI Kiefer Hospital's Pavilion

. VI where every bed is oc-cupied by a polio patient Iand rows of iron lungsstand side by side, wouldmake interest in the vae-cine centers reach feverheat. Forty four fathiliesin the county have hadmore than one member'stricken, according toDonald W. Barton, ad-ministrator of the WayneCounty chapter of the

On High School Future Soon

SIDEWALK SUE'ERINTENDENTS are hav-ing quite a season in I'lymouth nowadays withthree large project. going on at the same time,This is the widening und paving project of AnnArbor Trail, from Main to Harvey. Other pro-

Whitman-Barm

Down of incormAn appeal to voters to slow down and "take i

easy" before jumping into any annexation or incorporation programs, was made this week by Edwarc

jects are South Main St. and Sheldon Rd. Thisshot, taken from the Mayflower Hotel, showsthe pouring of sidewalks along the widenedstreet. Concrete has been laid and asphalt isnext.

es Advises Slow

iration Programt dent R. Ray Eppert who also urged serious study of- the matter before it is too late to turn back.1 Zipse, a resident of the city of Plymouth, not

A study of the needs for new junior and senior 3. Build a new senior highhigh school facilities was opened by the Plymouth now and uze th• old building

for a junior high. When ai board of education Monday night and it appears second senior high is needed.that if the board intends to keep classroom facili- the old building would bi re-ties up with enrollment, they must make a decision converted for senior highwithin the next few months. and a new junior high must

Board President Austin Stecker called the spe-be built.

cial meeting solely for the purpose.£ of looking into school population will startSome shifting in the high

the building needs. It was pointed out that under inext fall. Several years agonormal growth, there would be a need for another it was decided to make thejunior high and another senior high by 1961 or 1962. ninth grade part of the junior

Should this be true, plan- high system. But even withning for financing and con- PE"ent senior high for junior the new junior high, therestruction of these buildings high use. still isn't room for them.

would need to start almost 2. Construct a new building i Next September the boardimmediately. :hat would temporarily serve will move 150 out of the 400

The board arrived at these both Borne junior and senior freshnien to the junior high.high students. Later. a new When more junior high facili-three alternatives:senior high would be built. ties become available, at!

Pt. Construct a new and which along with the old high freshmen will be in juniorlarger senior high for grades school, would house all high high buildings. Enrollment at10, 11 and 12 and convert the school students. the new junior high next fikil

1-

Fund Campaign Lags withOnly 16 Percent of Goal

Plymouth's Community Fund is still a long way en to 20 United Health undfrom the goal this week with only 16 percent of the Welfare agencies through the

United Foundation. Theyneeded $33,537 reported yesterday. The fund lies are:$27,812 away from the goal. R. B. Jackson Memorial

Community Fund Board President Thomas Ros- I,:,boratory (c ancer re-settie declared that he fully expected some lag this search), Leader Dogs for theyear because of the rece*sion, "but certainly not this Blind. Michigan Association

much of a lag." As a result. he has called a special Epsilepsy Center, Michiganifor Better Hearing, Michigan

meeting of the Community Fund Board of Directors Heart Association, Michigannext Tuesday night to determine what steps can be Chapter of Arthritis & Rheu-

matinn Foundation, Michi-taken to encourage and hurry donations.gan Multiple Sclerosis Socie-

Plymouth's Communitv .i. sign own name :,nel wd,Ireqq) tv. Michigan Chapter of Sis-

will be around 940, bringingit up to capacity.

Normally, it takes two ju-nior high schools to serviceone high school, according toSuperintendent Russell Isbis-ter. The cost of the pi·esentjunior high was $1.700,000.Cost of a high school wouldbe at least $3,000,000 depend-ing upon the capacity and

'what specialized facilitiesare needed.

The board must decidewhat capacity of high schoolit wants (probably somewherebel ween 1,500 to 2,000) a n daix{) where it should be built.

According to planners, thePlymouth area will have apopulation of around 20,000by 1960. 30.000 by 1970 and77.000 by 1980.

Right now. it appears thatthe northeast section of theschool district will grow th efastest. The board believesthat 5,000 homes will eventu-ally be located in that area.This may mean that a juniorhigh must be built there, inaddition to another elemen-tary building.

The suprintendent reportsthat the school population in-creases at six percent a year.Several large housing pro-jects can make this figurejump within a few years.

Next Monday the boardwill meet again to give theproblem further study.

..Commissioners

011 Stand InCourt CaseMarch of Dimes. W. Zipse, executive vice-president and general only advised those concerned to move slowly and r utiu Ul,iriaily upenea d weeK --=fhA-l·--a-be--Ehe---11,Al--(387"AL ter Kenny Foundation, M ichi-He said that one family manager of Whitman & Barnes, one of Plymouth carefully, but also cautioned that an ing.rease in the ago Tuesday with $3,000 al-

' had four children hospi- Township's large taxpayers, tax rate for Whitman & Barnes would also adverse- first full week of the cam- the amount designated for Michigan League for Nur- Six city conlmi-ioner,talized with polio b u t,ready contributed, During the munity Fund Agencies a n d|gan Children's Aid Society,

The statement followed closely an announce- ly affect their competitive position. paign, only $2,725 niore haseach: ing. were on the witness stand

luckily, it was non-para- been turned in. 0lytic. Three of the chil- m-ent last week from Burroughs Corporation rresi- Whitman & Barnes, mak- --- - Also National Recreation this week in a court caseBoy Scouts, $5,175: G,i r 1 As,odBion, Michi an Socie_ brought against the citers of twist drills for indus- In his statement issued this Fund Treasurer John Pint Scouts. $3.100: Salvationtv for 'Mental Heath United Plymouth bv Sheldon Lad

dren had had their Salk week Zipse maintains that points out that only a few in- Army. 16.000; Visiting Nur" Seamen's Service Klichigan rekidents who are protestingshots and the baby who industries in Plymouth Town- jion before the supervisors to made their donations so far Memorial Conier, Sl,7700; Ply- Service Organizations, Unit- The case opened in circuit' try, is one of the four major the currently pending peti- dustries and businesses have Association. $1.400; Veterans Welfare League. bommunity a pending assessment.

' had been considered "too Many Candidates ship, located along "factoryyoung" also had no para- row ' on Plymouth Rd. It was Incorporate the township into accounting for much -of th; mouth Dental Fund. 1700; ed Cerebral Patsy Associa- court Monday afternoon be-

American Red Cross, $3,800: Non of Michigan, United De. fore Judge Victor Baum. Inlysis. Three members , opened in 1948. a city confronts voters of the lag.

Plymouth Cancer Society· fense Fund USO Unitedan attempt to determine howcommunity with essentiallywere stricken in 7 fami- Il i• •till not a certainly the same basic problems as Campaign chairman this $3.292; Junior Police, $4.054. Health & Welfare 'Fund, Uso the city commission decidedlies and there have been To Invade Town that th• proposition of incor- were presented three years year is Carl Shear, who saidthat the board of directors is In addition, $4,375 (15 per-of Metropolitan Detroit, that the Sheldon Road im-38 families where two, porating a portion of Ply- ago in the proposed annexa- ... . homeowners living along the

Drovement is of benefit tomouth Township as th, City tion to the City of Plymouth stressing the methodby cent Ji-the goal)istobe giv- (Continued on Page 8)

which Plymouthites Working -- -- route, the plaintiffs have call-members had polio. With the 1958 general election only a dozen days on :he ballot. The Wayne •'We do nol believe thal the elsewhere can contributeof Plymouth Heights will be of Plymouth Township.

ed commissioners as their,·we urge everyone, of away, both the Republican and Democratic organi- County Board of Supervisors voters of our community through their place of em- witnesses.every age, to get protec- zations of Plymouth are making plans for pre-elec. i. expected to decide the have had an adequate oppor- ployment. Appearing Tue•day weretion frorn polio," Barton tion rallies that will bring many of their candidates mailer in mid-November. tunity to appraise all of ihe This can be accomplished Commissioners Richard Wer-said. "Don't stop withon county, state and national levels here. But the powerful Ways and many ramifications of annex- by writing on the back of the · NEWS BEAT notte and Harry Roberts and

. one shot. Get the first two Republicans are having a -- , Means Committee of theation :0 thi City of Plymouth United Foundation card: Mayor Harold Guenther.

and 7 to 10 months get thedance and rally tomorrow 'ha Griffiths: and State Son· board has recommended the or separate incorporation in- 'Please credit to the Ply- Scheduled for call Wednes-

third. What has happened night (Friday) at the V. F,W, alor John B. Swainlon of date of February 16 for the 10 Plymouth Heights." Zipse mouth Community Fun d," day -•r• CommissionersHall, while Democrats will Plymouth, candidate for lieu- incorporation election, and the declared.

gift, the donor should send in and Robert Sincock. It is ex-Then, to double check the Carl Shear. Marvin T•rry

in Wayne County this have their rally next Thurn. tenant governor. general board nearly always "The third possibility,the Plymouth Community Police Halt Morning Stroller pected that some of :he plain-(Continued on Page 8) day night, Oct. 30, in the Vet- Many other Democratic follows the committee's namely, that neither should Fund pledge card mailed to tiffs will atio be called loerans Memorial Building. candidates will appear and recommendations. ,be supported by the voters of'him and state that a certain It was 1:30 a.m. Friday when Jack Miller, clerk te.lity.Governor G. Mennen W il. speak and Chairman Charles It is proposed to form a city the Township, may well be , amount has been donated to at the Hotel Mayflower looked out and saw a small, Plaintiffs are protestingoung Opens will attend the Democratic (Continued on Page 8) of McCIumpha Rd. (Continued on Page 8) _sure to name employer and Trail in his pink pajamas. He called police. Patrol- $240.liams has indicated that he Root is urging voters to avail of township land located east on careful analysis, the best his place of employment. (Be blue-erect. blonde boy walking down Ann Arbo r that their assessment for therally while Republicans are

pr{'Ject between the railroad000 widening and paving

hoping that their guberna- Sews, Sings and Paints Too men desperately tried to find out his name or ad- and Ann Arbor Trail does notPlay Season I make an appearance.

boring streets but he couldn't identify his home and and the entire city should

torial candidate, Paul Bag-dress - but without success. Putting the youngster offer them any benefit. In-well, will also be able to -

Ject benefits the city-at-!argein the police car, he was driven up and down neigh- stead, they claim, the pro-Both candidates for gover-

Next Week nor have been hard on the police saw no one looking for a boy. Finally they pay the assessrnent. Theycampaign trail. Neither have Piano Tuner )till Much in Demand at 93

brought him to police station where he spent the believe that the assessmentmade campaign stops in Ph'-B,· Kathie Mull Lusk · But others in Plymouth self last >·ear. mouth and voice and piano inFor the past five weeks, l mouth as yet but Bagwell

night sleeping on a chair. At 7:40 a.m. the police ts not in accordance with thecitv charter.

Plymouth Theater Guild was here last June for a pri- Uarence E. Stevens, of consider him most spe. He sings in the Presbyteri- Detroit. phone rang with an excited mother, Mrs. Roy *heldon Rd, is being widen-mary campaign dinner with 240 N. Harvey St., doesn't Dial for reasons hereby an Church choir. For 12 years he taught pub- Chance. 331 Maple, reporting a missing boy. "We had ed to four lanes under the su-' members have been at work Republicans and Williams,vant much flowery said recounted:on stage and backstage nut- was last here on July 4th.

He's a handsome figure of lic school and private music forgotten to lock the back door," Mrs. Chance said, pervision of the Wayne Cdu#-a man, straight, slim with (voice and piano) in Greens- -and evidently Robbie (2 years and 8 months old) ty Road Commission.ling -Bell, Book, and fan- Th• Republican Rally will

about him. He's been an in-demand twinkling blue eyes behind burg. Pa. between 1903-1915.dle" in shape for its opening b.gin 0 8:30 Somorrow. Rob-, He thinks he's just an piano tuner for the last 50 glasses, sharp mind and wit I: was during this period was walking in his sleep because he's afraid of the,,night next week - Thursday, ort Wition, GOP coordinator. iverage gentleman... years and is still in busi- to match. that he taught himself how to dark. No one heard him leave." While the Chances UN Flag KeptOctober 30. The Guild'§ fall §:ales :hal most candidates ·ness. Mr. Stevens, who'11 be 93 fun• piano• ..."I thought it still shudder at the incident, the whole thing has al-production will play three ,or -nights (October 30. 31, and . stal' Ind county states going on 93! years old thi,-Jiovember 23 would be a good thing to ready been forgotten by Robbie. Busy This Weekr- know to fall back on."Will be her, to me,1 the pub- I

November 1)in the Pty- lic. R•frishments willbil - -mouth High School Auditori- served.

id And since 1915 he's beenUNPOPULAR JOB: Some ing to the next manhole... A nurnber of organiza-r- "falling back" on this trade.

um.He moved to Ann Arbor that merchants are unhappy with Police stepped up their tick- tions are this week stagingRepublicans opened a"Bell, Book and Candie" is headquarters at 271 S. Main i- year and earned a livelihood the many paving jobs that ieting last month with 308 be-'programs in commemoration

a mixture of fun, fantasy, St. and are continuing their ir at this, supporting his wife a.re going . on at the same,ing issued. Only 189 were is- of United Nations Week.

and frenetic fooling-around. . neighborhood dollar drive.,-daughters.e the late Jean Naly, and two time. making it impossible to sued the month before and David Galin. appointed

The story basically concerns On Friday noon. Don Brown.cept on foot. Some homeown- the 308, 240 were for (lver- Mayor Harold Guenther, saidreach s,)me businesses ex- 141 a year ago September. Of chairman of the week by

a lovely witch - Roz Russell the lieutenant governor can- In 1937 he and family re- that several schools andplayed the part when the didate; Luke Miel, 17th dis- turned to his father's home ers too find it difficult to tell time parking,show came to Detroit a cou- trict U.S. Representative visitors Low to reach their churches, in addition to

on Harvey, which has been homes, The Main St and Ann LEAF BURNING: Burn- clubs, are having programsple of seasons ago - that has candidate: and Sterling Ea- his residence ever since. His Arbor Trail jobs are schedut- ing leaves on asphalt or seal- in connection with the 12th* more love problems than a .zon state representative can- wife Jean, whom he marriednormal woman deserves. And didate, will be in Plymouth in 1903, passed away in 1946 ed for completion by Nov. 15 coat pavement is a good way birthday of UN.Gillian, the witch. is far from actively campaigning.

before that time. intendent Joe Bida declares. week is the United NationiHis two daughters are noQ but the streets should be open to ruin the road. DPW Super- Keeping busy during the

normal. Her adventures with The Democratic raity al lin east and west parts of the TAKE CARE: Police are He asks that anyon.e who has I flag presented to the libraryShep, the man upstairs, puts the Vitirans Memorial Cen- ,country - daughter Mrs. Vir-this production Into the tor . next to the high school, 'ginia MacPeek lives in New asking parents to warn their lots of leaves to pile them · two years ago by the Rich-realm of adult entertainment. will b.gin at 8:30 o'clock. Brunswick, N. J. Daughter youngsters of the dangers in- near the street and give the wine family in memory of

Loretta Young, Ray Wise- F,afurid with Gov. Williams Mrs. Dorothy Collier is in volved by slipping into sew- city hall a call. The street George W. Richwine. Sincenewski, Bob Lucchetti.Sam will be Lt. Gov. Phillip A. Klamath Falis, Ore, He has ers for adventures. Several sweeper will pick them up, it is one of the few UN flagsDavis, and Marie Bowers Hart. candidate for U.S. sen- one grandchild, Water Mac. cases have been reported of Brick or concrete pavement in the community, it has

Peek. 15. boys entering the sewers doesn't matter. but burning been borrowed bv oreaniza-nave ird cul T.u IV'... •••

Mr through manholes and walk- on asphalt can be costly. lions for their programscomedy about the amours ofa witch on the loose ' for a

Before this marriage, .Tomorrow is UN Day.

victim or two to catch in a Children to Seek 1900 to Grace Hawley of De-. ---Stevens had been married in (Continued on Page 8)

troit. She lived but two

vears.

vic ve: 1 Uot •

This year the Theatre Foids lor UNICEFGuild has sold membershipsin the organization which al Future Homemakers of

80 includes free admission to America will be -begging"all three plays for the year. for funds for UNICEF (Unit-Phyllis Kelly, membership ed National International

chairman, reports that over Children's Educational Fund)1, 200 people are now enrolled on Thursday evening, Oet.

as members. Some 140 of the 30, between the hours of 6:30-members are listed this week 7:30 p.m.in an advertisement for This fund provides edtica-"Bell, Book and Ca n d l e" lion for the underprivilegedIound elsewhere in this issue. children of the world.

7** in'his home . . . sort of a ner of Canton Center anc ..cp. nuu. 1,1111 luumers was born in 1863 on the co

"bachelor's hall."except Ford Rd. This family propethey are widowers. ty has long been sold.

Last spring he bought a When he was six his fam,new sewing machine and can ly moved to Ridge Rd.. hsew anything. miles west of Plymouth. H

*9 < He painted his home him- studied organ here in Pl:

1

ONE OF THE LAST of the

old-time piano tuners is Ply-mouth's Clarence E. Stevens, of

240 N. Harvey St. Going on 93years old, he spent an hour Tues-day afternoon, tuning the baby

grand piano in Dunning-Hough li-brary, one of his regular "tuning"accounts. People come from allover and pick him up·to *une theirpianos becatise of hiq excellent

+ reputation.

Mr. Stevens' good friendand roomer, Robert Noblett,himself a young 83 years old, ,drives him around now sincehe quit driving two yearsago. Mr. Stevens has a littleeye trouble.

Living with him also areAndrew Woniak, who worksat Ford, and Frank Wood, re-tired.

(Continued on Page 8)

Support the Communily FundWe're Aiming for $33,537

We Now Have $ 5,725

Still Needed $ 27,812

1,

1.2.L=- A

Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

- White Shrine ANen P TA Slates

c Halloween Party- BigPlanning and skeletons will be at the

Goblins, witches, ghosts

October meeting of AllenSchool P.T.A. Tuesday even-Smorgasbord ing, Oct. 28. at 7:30 p.m.

Children are to report toheir rooms at 7:15 p. m. in Iostume and parents are in- Irited to also dress in cos-Lume, if they wish, and go torhe gymnasium by 7:30 p.m. ...II.I-9

Entertainment will be pro- /vided by the children in a full iress Halloween parade. L

rel)Utillion lul a *ple],u.u ut..-ring both cold and The department of recrea- 45 and home made tion is furnishing refresh. g,·eli known in Pty. ments for the children and adult refreshments are tak- F

en care of by the P.T.A. andgerved by the room mothersand the food committee.

Our last month's speaker,Rubie Smith from the La-goona Beach Atomic EnergyPlant gave a very infarma-

are available from tive and enjoyable talk. Theember or may be had poetry presentation by Marni·ling Mrs. Lon Brockel- English Lalotte for the chil-at GL. 3-6490. ticket dren was so thoroughly en-ian; or Mrs. R uss joyed that she is scheduled toGL. 3-2478. co-chair- come back again next year.

hen chairman Mrs. Ju-·nny is being aided by Grange GleaningsRuth Burton. Diningchairman Mrs. Lucilles has as her co-chair- Our first public dinner ofMrs. Pearl Lundquist. the season is slated forbooth chairman is Saturday night, Oct. 25, from

Effie MacDougal: Mrs. 5.30 p.m. until the food runsHiggins is publicity low. So get your tickets ear-

nan. ly, Le., by tonight if possible, Florence Vetal, wor- for those having their ticketsgh priestess, is the gen- before hand will, naturally,hairman.

be served first. The menu

sounds very attractive -roast turkey, dressing, mash-ed potatoes and gravy.

BIRTHS squash, cabbage salad. cran-berries. ice cream and cook-ies, coffee or tea.

Remember the special

1=1 13:nn I= WA asesito:nerc== m lA.nnouncing the birth of receive the degrees of our 'Fl first baby. a daughter order so they must all beah Robin. She was born present.er 10 in St. Joseph Mer- Our supper (dinner) Satur-ospital, Ann Arbor, day is also going to be

WIing 6 pounds, 5 ounces. "Booster Night." There will

be entertainment after the First ]

and Mrs. Roger Bogen- supper. Bring your friends in Plym, 1430 Junction, an- and enjoy an evening of good with whe the arrival of a son, fellowship. There was a little for the pDavid, on October 6 in misunderstanding last week lials of 3n City Osteopathic Hos- regarding the tickets.You liam of 1He weighed 7 pounds, may get your tickets from Alden Winces. The couple's Helen Eccles, Mrs. Squires, formerlyter, Lisa, is four years or Mrs. Fillmore. And get The ne

trs, Bogenschutz is the your tickets by tonight, Oct. ter of lvr Marilyn Rood of Ply- 23. if possible. T. Gilli;

There were six representa- Livonia.tives of Plymouth Grange at son of b

and Mrs. HarveyL. the State Grange - Mr. and Wick. nc743 Blunk St., an- Mrs. Tritten, Mr. and Mrs. Rev, I

e the birth of their first Lunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Fill- ciated a

Royal Hocking to Exhibit/n Dunning-Hough Library

A guest artist will exhibit in the Dunning-1 19,111¥hLibrary during the next three months under thesponsorship of the Three Cities Art Club. The c·xhi-

Tickets are now on salelfor the While Shrine annual csniorgasbord dinner to be vpresented at the Masonie 1

Temple on Saturday, Nov. 1. 1This will be the Shrine's 1

fifth smorgasbord and their

ner featu

hot food!pies is vmouth.

old.

Tickets

Serving will be on the hour ... from 5 to 6 p.m., 6-7 p.m., ;7-8 p.m. Dinner tickets are$1.75 for adults and 75c forlchildren from 5 to 11 years

W 11 11'E Sl[HINE members man: Mr.. Florence Vetal, wor- any in

ht,hy p 1:,titti,ig their fifth annual thy high prie,tess „ho is general by calbniorga,•bord dinner to be Satur- chairman: Mrs. Effie MacDougal,

chairnhurst

claw, Nov. 1, at the Mahonic Tem. apron booth chairman: and Mrs. Cook,

pie are (from left) Mrs. Evelvn Lucille Reeves, dining room man.

Broc·ke/ht, rht. ticket chairman: chairman. Kitc

Mrs. Julia Kelmy. kitchen chair- lia KEMrs.

n,om

Jaycees Out fo Reeve

FHURSDA y. FRIDAY-SATURDAY Sell Halloween Apionman

M rs.

Pumpkins Saturday !?Sn3 DAYS

ONLY Jayeres will be selling Mrs

Halloween pumpkins all day thy hi,Saturday from 9:30 a.rn. to 5 rral cp.m. on the corner of Forest ,

$1680¥99ii\1(111 Average price, they say,and Wing Sts.

will be 300 a pumpkin.The Jaycee September

tnonthly award went to Jer-ry James, club secretary, AIr.

.-.,.-S.ve 28'! Reg. 79' 16! because of his work in set- son, 4ling up the year's agenda. are a

Nineteen members and their

PEI®fd6«770 eight prospective Javcees at- Debortended the Oct. 13 dinner Octobi

, meeting at Hillside Inn.Guest speaker was Jack

cy H,

/Ch An Oldtime, All-Time Favorite 1 Racklyoff, district four state weighvice-president, who talked oncommunity and chapter de- Mr.

velopment. schutz

Prospective members pres- noune,ent were Doug Wiseman, Ted Brian

1 1 -1 Tyler, Bob Dwyer, George Garde

V»-31 lami- ] ./ Don Lightfoot. Jr.. Dave Flu- 11 0 1Vandamine, Cal Thomas. pital.

ker and Harold Schultz. daughold. N

Published every Thursoay at 271 S formeMain street. Plymouth, Michigan in mouth

All The Family loves These Michigan's largest weekly newtpaper plant

4'llgil Crunthy a.sters ...Guests, Tool . ' Mr.

The PLYMOUTH MAIt Wells,nounc,

'Z 1- Delicious milk choelate-covcral rea.-

bit, which is usually of works by club menibers onlywill be joined by paintings by Royal Hocking, artteacher at Wayne Junior High School.

Hocking, who is a graduate of University ofMichigan and did further work al Wayne State Uni-versity, has been painting for 15 years and workschiefly in oil, tempera and watercolor.

The exhibit is under the direction of Chil) meill-bers Mrs. Marion Sober and Mrs. Lyndine Schmied-eke.

Club president Marjorie Becker also an„,mnce,1that the upcoming change in the club' erhihit at theNorthville library will be under the direclion of Air•..Beth Spaeth.

Also announced at the October meeting of theclub, held at the home of Mrs. Amy Edrnunds onAnn Arbor Trail, were plans for the annual Christ-mas exhibit and sale of art works by members. 7'lieprogram will be under the direction of Stan Henchand will include offerings from all club members.

Next meeting of the club will be at the home ofMrs. Marion Sober, where Jack Van Haren will

42 show slides of his travels and of his waterc¢,1, 1 1·F,

P The meeting will also discuss fall and winter exiii-r bits in cooperation with the Plymouth concert >er-

ies.

League for Peace, Freedom to Meet

Northville - Plymouth National Board of Iliri·,·torsbranch of Women's Interna- of the WILPF, will report ontional League for Peace and discussions from Ow Hum:mFreedom will meet at 1 p.m.at the home of Mrs. Paul Rights Section of tht· N:,1 ion-Kauffman, 720 Parkviewal Board which nul in Phil.i.Drive, Plymouth, on Mon- delphia, Oct 17-1,1. -111:inan

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Wickday, Oct. 27. Rights" will br tht· 144·Ill,r, 11

Mrs. Alice Woodruff. topic for (list'lls>-lon :11 th,Northville, a member of the nierling.

ss Carol Gilliam -

eds James A. WickPresbyterian Church bronze and yellow chrysan-outh was decorated themums with wheat.ite chrysanthemums Little Mary Rea, wearing aretty October 11 nup- full skirted aqua nylon dress.bliss Carol Diane Gil- was flower girl. She carfiedLivonia and Jantesa bronze basket of Uny yel-ick of St. Louis, Mo., low and bronze chrysanthe-of Plymouth. m 11 111 s .

w bride is th, daugh- Jimniy Arnold served the1 r. and Mrs. James

arn. 33767 Richland.bridegroon, as best mia n.

Her husband is the Seating guests were JackLarter, James Pardy, Thorn-

(r. and Mrs. Neil A.

as Ferguson and Paul Um·,w also of St. Louis. mings.ienrv J. Walch offi-

t the 7:30 p.m. can-The newlyweds greeted 150 "On the Corner"

., guests at a reception in thea son Mark Alan, born more. They all report a won- dlelight bel vice. Ivi ta. DuluI'Cl church parlors after the, ser-nun.·.. crisp, rich ,nd go•.1! Nke ant Phone GLenview 3-35UU Aeptember 27 in St. Joseph's derful time with beautiful Spotts was vocalist. vice. Guests came from I Ply- Main and Penniman -

j:25£ 3- · 'i,- Derickoua k* 50.4.4 TV obble. Entered as Second Clan Matter m Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. weather. Everyone missed Carol donned white bridalmouth, Livnnia, Delroit, Tex-Birt D'*41$ 2 partic, Try this Big Buy irrtial now... i the U.S. Post Office at Plymouth. The baby weighed 6 pounds, the "Dean of the Grange"robes distinguished bv a

mvings are grcuter rhan ever! Michigan, under the Act of March 13 ounces. Mrs. Wells is the and exprrssed regret at his Chantilly lace bodice and lucky, and Ohio. Assitting3. 1879.

.as, Oklahoma, Florida, Ken-former Marie Van Every. absence. Mr. Spicer was very scalloped neckline. Panels of were Miss Helen Goodbold,

-- HIJRRY! IJY POUNDS AT USS! Subscription Rates much disappointed not to be lace and peau-de-soie en- Miss Rita Salan. Miss Carol '

Saturday Story there, too, but it was un- hanced the sweeping skirt. A Shuring, Miss Nancy Hart-

360 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH$3.00 per Year in Plymouth avoidable. He is still at St. pillbox cap secured hur illu- sell and Mrs. Audrey Davis. SE ECIALISTS IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES 5/NCE 1933$4.00 el.ewheri Hour Changed Joseph's Hospital but is pro- sion veil. She carried a show- - Mrs. Gilliam was attired in

gressing quite satisfactorily. or bouquet of white babya beige lace sheath withPAUL M. CHANDLER, Editor Saturday Story Hour for The Grange meeting of last chrysanthornums with whitt·matching hal and brown ac-Plymouth children al Dun- Thursday evening was very orchids in the center.

ning-Hough library will begin well attended and was a Matron of honor. Mrs. Pe-marriage. She had red sweet.cessories for her daughter's

,- ai 11 a.m. this week. accord- good meeting. Several of the ter Salmen of Lexington. Ky.. heart roses. Mrs. Wick. knoth-ing to an announcement familiar faces were missing ard bridesmaids Miss Janice er of the bridegroom.woremade by Mrs. Agnes Paul- but about 50 were present. Trombley of Livonia and rose chiffon over taffeta with CLOSE OUTine. librarian.Mrs. John Cornejo of Colum-

Iceland in the northern At- bus. O.. sister of the bride- matching accessories. Shen had a pink sweetheart kose

S. 5. WRIES-. CCMPANY

. <f 4

r

IIt it

t

:i

FOR HIM: Knight'; Prin,; blue, red or FOR HER: Poper Doll Pr,nt, oquo. p,4 0,

Yellow, 2-3.4.6-8 yrs. $3.50 yellow, 2-14-6.8 ya $3.50.

Spain had an eight per cent lantic, first settled in the ninth groom. were costu,ned ioverall increase in its grain century, has been an inde- identical aqua :affeta frock.crops last year. pendent republic since 1944. They carried bouquets c

WHAT'S IN THE PACKAGEOn November 4th the people of Plymouth are to vote on a"Liquor By -Fhe Glass" proposition for their city. Repeatedlyit is being stated that this is proposed to allow three of ourbusiness places to serve liquor, thus correcting certain in-equalities in our area.

We believe it should be pointed out that those are not thefacts in the package which the people of Plymouth are askedto buy on November 4th. The truth is that Plymouth is tovote whether or not to allow one liquor establishment forevery 1500 persons residing in the city. The 1960 census islust around the corner, and the new census-not the 1950one that has been mentioned-will shortly determine thenumber of licenses to be allowed. An estimate by the Met-ropolitan Area Commission recently published indicates thatthe population of Plymouth has increased to the extent thatfive or possibly six licenses would thus be authorized by a"YES" vote of the people in this election. Any annexation orfurther growth would, of course, further increase thisnumber.

s corsage.,* The newlyweds traveled tonorthern Michigan on theirwedding trip with the newMrs. Wick dressed in la tur.

quoise H001 sheath gbing-away outfit. She tooll t h e

white orchid from he bou-quet.

The couple will malle theirhome at 157 Rose St„ P]v-

mouth. Carol graduated fromBentley High in Livunia andis in her junior year at Eas-tern Michigan Collegeofeducation al Ypsilanti. He rhusband graduated fr© m Ply-inouth High and attendedEastern Michigan for oneyear.

Mrs. Harry Stuck Returns from Meeting

Mrs. Harry Stuck of Waynereturned Saturday fromWichita, Kan., where she al-tended the 22nd annual roll-vention of the National HomeDemonstration Council. Mrs.

Stuck. who is president of theWayne County Home Econo-inics Extension Council, wasone of a delegation of 11 wo-men from Michigan whomade the trip by ti·ain andautomobile.

OF

1958 MODELS

GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION

17" G.E.

Big Screen

PortableSALE PRIC

t.t

gil '9

E

95

REG.

$189.95

Two-Piece 51.... Unl. ToysPr••. Snop-Ic•wid, Nevabind•10•v«. Gro-Fectur.. Sof.ty-Stepfeit. Blve 0, red. 4 -5.-4 yrs.

.$100

they wear Ihei, loys to bed will

9

PULL-OVER SLEEPERS IN CHARMING

NEW PRINTS WARM BRUSHED COTTON KNIT

For both-the *ziest sleeping comfort imaginable Plasti

cized soles, elasticized ankles ind extra-long lack#s for

extra wear. For rnother-machine washable and no ironing

needed. Carfer-Set-50 won't shrink out of fit. di

Aho, a full selection of t..pie„ .nop-f.,tened •le•pon.

GL 3-0080

RE-ELECT

The present City Commission has indicated that it will allowonly three such licenses if the bill is passed. No one doubtsthe sincerity of their intention. However, there is no guar-antee of this for the future as this intention is not writteninto the Bill; besides, the present Commission can not deter-mine what any future City Commission may decide to do iiithe matter of issuing licenses. Because of the lucrative natureof the business, every future Commission can be challengedby "the liquor interests" to issue additional licenses on theground that "the people have voted for this-why discrimi-nate against us?"

We believe that this proposal is not in the best interest ofthe true prosperity and well-being of our city. It is our iudg-ment that the maiority of our people do not want "Liquorby the Glass Establishments" in Plymouth but the issue restswith them.

We all have the right to vote as we see it. No one would 1think of depriving one lone individual of this Americanprivilege. This article is written only for the purpose of pub-lishing the above facts. Be sure that you take a good lookat the "Liquor Package" you are asked to buy on November4th. . 1 4/,LAil

I Sig, consoli-Ilki picluri

0 long-ring, -coption ... playsInywhe. a con•010 will

I Light, balanced weigh• for easy carrying

o R/,adable chrome c.,r,Ing hindi.

I Compact to uv, space Il home and away

0 Buill-in, tdiscoping antenna

I Engin-red for dependabilliy

I Choice of exiciling now leather grainor f.bric vinyl finish.. Imp.,vious locigare- burns and /,Ins. Scuff re,idant.

UNBOSSED THIS IS THE PLACEU. S. SENATOR TO GEr MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

CHARLESBETTER HOMEE.

POTTER FURNITURE & APPUANCE500 Forest Ave.

Paid for by 17th Oongression-

Plymouth, Mich. THE PLYMOUTH MINISTERIAL ASSNIATION al District Republican Commit-450 FOREST AVE. GL 3-7420

tee for Sen, Chas. E. Potter. . -- - - --

..=I.f

1

0 -1L

t.

Art.

William R. Foster Writes

Of Native Lite in AfricaWilliam R. Foster, former,da. Lanole. and Kawonde

sixth grade instructor at kibes and their villages. IStarkweother, now on sabba- saw *he source of the Zam-iral leave from the Fly- be:i and swam in il a liltlenouth Behool sy>,tem and .ower down.caching nt tlie Kitive Train- ..ing roll,·ge at Kitive, North out in this land of nowhere

It's a funny feeling being

hodesia, on a Fullbright.rant from the United State# alone and the only white for

miles. 1 dicin't See one wildovernment, has been writing

inimal, but at night youome of his experiences te could hear thi· lions aroundlisi Mildred Field, Stark-

,the camp.we:,ther princupaL

Bill spent his two weekq va- -Il's amazing how muchcation between terms on o veneer the Africans pul on intrip inland. Mis account of the cilies and how muchhat trip, which his wife and civilization comes off whenheir three daughters did not they get back to their vil-

take, follows · lages. I was talking with anurse missionary who ham-I'm back from the bushbeen here 47 years and shecAuntry fnuch the wiser. MY .ays ve haven't really madejourneys took me to the ;nuch of a lasting irnpressionnorthwestern province and on these people and U the

arts of Angola and the Bet- white man left today. tomor-gian Congo. I visiled ihe Lun- row the Africans would be

right back in their primitive

Junior Police - You ought to see the roadsstage.

I w.·nt through. A regular car

Rifle Club couldn't make it breausesometimes no roads, TheRhodestan government gave

Starts Classes bit:ger verxion of our Jeepme a L.ind Rover which is a

with a four-wheel drive. Ihad three Africans with me,

The plymouth Junior Po- a driver, a guide who spokelice Rifle Club will start a all thu· languar,·s. and u boylew b,·ginners class on Mon- to Met up camp. The guideay. Oct. 27 at 6 p.in. in the (who iti a vi·aduate studentr,fixon Building. Boys or here) not only knew all the'irls who have reached the langu:,prs but :11-;O all the

· Re of 12 may enrull for the right people Mo I was accept-:1course.

ed in each vill:u:e. I learnedThese students will receivemore in the last two weeks ix weekly periods of in than in iliany years,"Struction in basic rifle marks

anship. The only charge forhe course is for the ammu-,lition used, and each boy or Little Lori Susan cirl successfully completinghe course will receive u Na- Keehl Christened itonal Rifle Association certi-

1icate. They will then be ableo shoot at the Police range /n St. Peter'sor qualifications.Any student who has a!- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keehl, ,

eady comph·ted thiR courste Jr., of Ann Arbor Trail, were :8 welcome to shoot at the hosts at a dinnor party Sun- 1ronson Building on Thurs- day, Oct. 12, in honor of their 1ay afternoon from 3:45 to baby daughter. Lori Susan, 1

):30 p.m. with Mrs. John who was christenrd at St.lendorf in charge. Mrs, Peter's Lutheran church.lendorf now has her qualifi- The christuning took plate Iation as a Certified Rifle In- in the morning with Mrs. Pa- 4tructor with the National Ri- tricia Wagenschutz, Marvin,1

[te Association. Garvin and Frank Keehi, Sr., L r'L t,A

as her g„dparents.

Among dinner guests were c1, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wagen- 1„ schulz and son, Craig; Mrs. ,

14:4-il Ida Rever, Mr. and Mrs. 1aillyi% Frank Keeh], Sr., Mr. and c

Mrs. Gerald Davis. Mr. andMrs. Marvin Garvin. and the ,

Kerhls' two other children, 1Kerry and Kristie Lynn. 1

, They were joined in the af- 4ternoon by Mr. ancl Mrs. Er- 2

,L'T.Il r.11 7. nest Wendiand.

Ghana has boosted its an- t,.Alaillitillieilmillimijllill nual manganese ore output to

a total of 6,033.478 tons.

1.

ENTER TODAY! t

at BLUNK'S 1

11

SANDRANSCRUBLESS VINYL FLOOR COVERING .

$25,000.00 "EVERYBODY WINS"CONTEST

1000 Free 9x 12 4Sandran Floors

t

X4

V

The

CITY MANAGER, CORN ER .-.-

By Al Glassford

The paving projects engag- ness houses, while the ]ed in the last 3 weeks have ing contractor is workiproduced a lot of sidewalk around the gas compaengineers and a great dealt of crews. The earth whichconcern, both to citizens and removed from some of 1businessmen, as to whether deep holes which the city,everything will come out all gas company and the elecright. There are questions company are digginiabout fire protection, wheth- preparation of installinger or not one's home is pro- vices must be removed ftected, whether or not the po- the site, and Nanci broughlice can get in and out, and in order that there arewhether or not trucks can voids later, causing a faiservice factories and stores. in the concrete.

For example, will the ag- Plans on paper musting period for the concrete varied, when the contrahold up Western Electric's arrives on the job and thiplanned move into their dividual owners Nave Apewarehouse? Occasionally. a needs and wants which rreal hardship shows up, such be taken care of at the 1as the scheduled showing of forms are being instathe new model cars at a show There are many emergtRobert Archer, co-chairman; androom on S. Main Street. In changes and decisions, 5Mrs. Lou Dely, general chairman. the Inain, there is a direction ag extending certain clTickets for this dinner are avail- and control and coordination and replacing old exis

able from any member or may be that does seen, apparent. For curbs, in order to rnake 1example, our police chief, job look complete and onpurchased at the Linda Lee store.fire chief and the contractors which we all will be proucDinner will be erved in true have arranged to permit en-

Smorgasbord fashion hourly from trance of police vehicles and When we paved N. Mifire apparatus to any area in Strie:. we discovered 2 11 10 5 p.m.the city by installing tempor- there wa• not a shul off vary cross-overs to serve the for thi water main in Darea cut off. Str•el from Starkwea

On the Sheldon Road pro- Avenue to Penniman Ave

gma Phi Sorority ject. there is already install- There should have beened concrete pavement at the le••t four or five, in ordeW"lern Electric Company imolaN wator main br,

ating Yule Gala drive, only an island at the and to avoid shutting offmoment, which will be aged vice lo a large portion of

,apter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority report a enough and hard enough to city.bear the weight of the trucks There exists, and we useason.

when they begin to move in machinery which cut thear sponsored a Tupper-toy-copper-brass party fhe equipment and material' ter main and installedat the home of Mrs. Forest Byrd on Gover- for the Western Electric valves without a breakd. Plans for this event were laid at the first warihous..

service. These ingeniousf the group held in the home of Mrs. Robert Then. there is power a n alchanical devices all helpS. Main St. on Sept. 1. At following meetings ielephone pole movlng ana promote the welfare and ,Mrs. Bird's home, and Oct. 7 with Mrs. Mel- gas and water service lines being of our citizens. Anjto change before paving. convenience to citizens uf Priscilla Lane, final plans were completed.

Once in a while, in big or- business certainly is nothas been termed a success by the group. Ap- gantzations. the signals get tended, and all factors0 women aMended. Mrs. Willah Hensley of crossed, especially when two not be taken into accounthe demonstrator. Cider and doughnuls were organizations such as the De- one time, at the time pclose of the evening. troit Edison and the Bell are made.

Telephone Company cannotents and refreshments were handled by the work simultaneously on a The contractor, too, 1*tee and ways and means committees, headed Pole to remove the wires. To his problems. since he kim Bailey and Mrs. Boyden Mu.zen respec- add to the confusion, Detroit call for the machinery atiere assisted by Mrs. Bird, Mrs. William Edison must install under- er cities and locations, wls. Bruce Milroy, Mrs. Bernard Stadtmiller, ground wiring for our propos- he has jobs, and he mustRehbein. ed boulevard lighting and his machinery and eq

Consumers Power must ment to work for a sche

ler members are anticipating their holiday thumb through future plans ed period of time. He nIt will be a post-Christmas gala December 27 for larger service mains and work with dispatch i, 01Country Club, get them installed. to have use of the equ,pn

Eventually, Michigan Bell here and accomplish theTelephone Company will re- ject within the specified t

it Show on Docket w ires presently exposed Company had a machimove all of the telephone For example.Kutchi

above ground along S. Main called a Gradall. whichStreet. This will take about

to b• in Ann Arbor Tue•wcomers Oct. 30cables are finally transferred job there. A• a result, 1three years hence. after the

morning in order :o slai

to underground locations or contractor on our local jers Club of Plymoufh has interesting rerouted above ground. started a: 6:20 morningsShow plans lined up for Thursday, Oct.

Bell Telephone Company toWere we to request Michigan worked until B: 30 at nighl0 3 p.m. at Dunning-Hough library. put the cables underground We run into problemsIlet Wines, herself a newcomer to Ply- immediately, a tremendous the jobs progress. For exshow her handmade chapeaux. They unexpected expenle would pie, it was dixcovered tleled by Newcomers club members. occur and would reflect in one of the sewers on S. A

telephone rates. Street was not functio

;ions should be made with hostesses, If you witt notice,Main properly and had to beCosgrove or Mrs. Norman Martin un- Street, north of Penninwin, is laid. Construction work

ty, Oct. 29. clear of all wires and cables, Sundays is taboo in our IBoth utility companies have In this case, permissionnber 6 luncheon at Danny's Restaurant cooperated by removing given to do the sewer v

Rd. will attract club members, at 12:30 them as quickly as t hey on Sunday, in order to Fte for submitting reservations with host. could. To get back to the pav- use of the machines a,Cenneth Reas and Mrs. Ivan Scott has ing projects, the gas com- able and to beat winter,

pany is replacing some of its ther and to open the streeTuesday, Nov. 4. leads to the houses and busi- quickly as possible.

,wyk Onmecoming FOR MEN... and BUSINESS FIRM5

.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, October 23, 1958 3

When In Ann Arbor

It's Hair Styles Galore!For The Feminine Set ... 1/0 11 MEN BARBERS • AIR CONDITIONED

Pav- The DASCOLA BARBER'SLng

nyL IS 615 E. Liberty - aer-s from Jacoboon'sthethe -i

:tric

g in ...........----------tmc_____Ser-

roni MINERVA'S OPEN FRIDAY 1!1 9 P.M.t in,no Ae-----41,,

lure

bector

3 in-cific

nustinieIled.

incvAuchirbs

lingthee ofi.

Rin

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nue.

at L-r io

Daks

ser.

the

sed, .-,wa-five smooth take-off

in

2 Health-texto

7 in- ---

ind

in- TRAIN I NG OVERALLS 'can

t at

lans Health-tex designs these fully washable narrow- 0'wale corduroys for toddlers who need diaper '

ias protection. They're snap-fastened at the crotch.las

oth- Drop seat snaps open while suspenders stay put,iere so the training is easy. Elastic back plusput

uip- adjustablesuspenders keeps shirts neatly tucked in.,duI- Sizes: 2,3,3X.nust

rder Solid colors. $2.98 Stripes and patterns. $2.98ient

-- MINERVA'Stme

n*

in•

had "Save While You Spend-We Give S&H Green Stamps-daY

rt a 857 Penniman Opp. Postoffice GL 3-3065he -

iob-and -- - ,t. 1

as 1 -.1.-

am-

1 atiTain

ningre-

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1-7Ct-, 4731 a v€'

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CHECKING TEMPTING RE-CIPES for the 10th annual Smor-gasbord dinner bendfit to be pre-%ented by the Mayflower Auxilia-ry to the Veterans of ForeignWars en Sunday, Nov. 2, are(from left) Mrs. Lee Coolman, co-chairman; Mrs. Edward Kopen-ski, kitchen chairman; Mrs.

Rexall Stores Beta Si

Open Contest AnticipEta Psi cl

Beyer Rexall Drug stores , very busy fallif Plymouth have openedheir 10th annual Boys' and The chapt,Jirls' Contest with 13 prizes|on October 14Deing offered, includin, a mo- nor Bradford 1torized car and two bicycles. fall meeting 01

Any boy or girl 16 years of Brown, of 280age or under is eligible to of Sept. 16 atwin one of the prizes. Young- vin Fuelling osters need only to pick up anomination blank at any of The parlythe three Beyer stores and proximafely 4have an adult fill it out. Dearborn was

The entrant then receives a -rved at th•

Rignature card and everypenny that a friend, relative Arrangemi

Dr neighbor buys at the social CommitAtores is a vote for the con- by Mrs. Willk:estant On . certain items lively. They w:here are "bonus points." Grimmer, Mr:

First grand prize for the and Mrs. Leehild with the most points is2 motorized car. There are Now chapt

also two bicycles as grand couple party. 1irizes, one for a girl and the at Fox Hills 1Aher for a boy.Boys prizes include an

31eetric train, science lab,iowling and shuffleboard set, Tea-Hc3rownie camera and field-.r's glove. Other girl prlzesire a portable phonograph,.lectric pipe organ, do1 bug- Of Ne':y. doll set and vanity case.Prizes are on display at Newcom,

he Forest Ave. store. Tea and Hat

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) 30, from 1 t

- University of Michigan Mrs. Vio

:cientists hope to learn a lot mouth, willibout the whys and where- will be modires of rain with the most Reserval)owerful weather radar sta-[ion ever put on wheels. The Mrs. RobertMuipment can detect and til Wednesdapneasure rain drops 50 to 100 A Novenmiles up in the sky. It is on Six Mileiacked in a van and will beised in mountains and on P·In. Deadlir.ake shores. esses Mrs. 1

been setfor

- $-ly FrieIU.IMI#

Sandy Frieswyk, 9418

0 .4

Contest Drawing ... 4 I ..{3444, serving on the Homecoming AT Papes' Southworth, Arbor Village isSal., Nov. 1§t ,

i

central committee for theUniversity of Michigan's big

-* A.tuk & 1 --» 0--2. :ci -44. 1.: .*. S.- 31 Homecoming Weekend sched-- Scom new uled for this Friday through

Sunday (Oct. 24-26 ).

#,4,-,= -<li.-.*-.*0TC; dual-action #FOcr. A complete business gift and card service de-Michigan and MinnesotaUl ' -trams will vie for the covet.'.€- :.4. / ,- A.'F. - 42,5:7.7 Winter appoed, iFl ed Little Brown Jug during signed for you... this Christmas season, Not A1.:44-'%1 .rrik il- 11 Controls crabgfils. ,-,3tiUl game clash. Winners of the a "once-a-year" deal with Papes', we can offer

4 -'/ .- their Saturday Homecoming

7 display contest will be an-122£; nounced during half-time. our complete inventory of gifts and greeting

New events this year in-harvestsoil insects. 8:30-11 p.m. on the DiagonalP, ell«ie a jan session from cards (including the renowned Hallmark cards)

· SANDRAN " Friday night and a coffee- to you on a commercial basis.and-doughnut hour for alum-

$49 1.000 sq ft bag - 4 ni and friends in the Michi- of livelySq. Yd. 2.500 sq ft bag - ..)5 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday. Encouraged by the many industrial gift and cardian Union Ballroom from

Vinyl Plort.c Floor Covering I,ing yow, room '. moisu,eminl SAXTONI owned oil refinery in Assam

India will have a state-

orders we have received and processed, we are BROWN-1-- -

now in full production in this interesting field.587 W. Ann Arber Tri. Two new ships. twice as big

3 DAY SPECIAL ! I GL. 34250 English Channel Islands routi·as present ones. will go on the

BATH ROOM VANITY BASES when they are completed Whether your order is small or large, it receives 1Maple Finish They ean carry I,400 passeng-ers and 18 cars.

30" Base ..... s.(ial $3450 all the care and attention that we could pos-

5036" Base ..... Special 39 FIRE INSURANCE of our custom gift wrapping-always FREE at

sibly offer, and you'll save by taking advantage

-

- 14

COMPLETE SINK - FAilM - RESIDEIAL - COMMERCIAL Papes'.FAUCET and DRAIN ASSEMBLY

Only $38°°

THROW RUGSDiscontinued Samples

27x54 .......... - specii' 395

27x36 ............ Special $29527x 1 8 sped• 95'

BLUNK'S. Inc.

SAVEUP 10

40%FARMEWS MUTUAL

So check with us soon-a call to Dick Papes- GLenview 3*0656 will bring gift and card sam-ples to your plant or office, or phone for an Tappointment to visit our showroom at yourconvenience.

In the copper and goldlouc}ted mid.tone, that

light up your new Fall clothes,spark your spirits.

Color coordinated by Morsheim, '1695 00.1895ready to try on now-today !

852 W. A- Arber Tral

FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERING - MAGNAVOX .0.-1 0.1 Phone Gle.iew 3-0656 825 Penniman-Plymouth GL 3-6300 Repre-aliv. GL 3-6058

OPEN TOES. & FRI. 71 9

WILLOUGHBY SHOES322 S. MAIN Gl 3-3373

---TI- -3-/

-

S

V I

- - 1-- -4 Thursday, Oclober 23, 1958 TH[ PLYMOUTH MAIL/1-i--* I £ ill

r REDUCED1956-57-58 MODELS

• WHILE YOU WAIT - GET CASH BESIDESe - PRESENT CAR PAYMENTS

-

o FI01NT PAYMENTS NEW PAYMINTS

$85.00 $66.000 ,

$75.00 $58.00

$65.00 $50.00.

i$55.00 $42.00

! UNION INVESTMENT CO.D50 S. Main--Free Parking-Glenview 3-3200

i -LOAD AFTER LOAD

.

.

.

.

.

"*44.'.

IALWAYS PLENTY-

0 -I- *.

: OF SOFT

C0

: Money Back Performant. GUARANTEE

.

NO MONEY

DOWN

F.H.A. TERMS

$C53As low A. J Pe, Me.

Fire Prevention itory W„I ./. tion ,

Glori

the .I

11749

Wrot,

grarnA S

2 ShadPenn

typeT

(no tto fi:

publiler, I

Glori

A:

merciened

straigthen i

ution

come,

ever

It

Week

Thi

P.m.inal

an el

serva

day,Oct

WINNERS OF the hri· Pre-vention Week writing €·,Ii,tt·.t re-crived their prii.r, thi* week.From left ar,· In,rector l' aulS:inderh *rnd Calit. 1, il w r enceMair•. co-chairmt·n of the sic·rk'?4eve,it.. pre,enting i. t> pe,iriter to

first place winner Gloria Bowles;Lester Bartson, second place of$10; Sharon Neal, third place, $5;and Charle>, Finlan, wh„ present-ed ca,ih award+ in behalf of the

Ply,nouth ASSOCiation of inhur-alice Agents.

0 000 0

0

WATER. 00

0

0

WATERWITH 4

AUTOMATIC i

NDITIONERS*

I:Y€.

46

WINNER OF THE fire pre- i Paul Sanders, co-chairman of thenrnE,-an. .1,1,6 rn,M, 9 11 hu,ri•ni•B

'irst prize in a writing contest hold in connec-with Fire Prevention Week in Plymouth went toa Bowles, Plymouth High School junior, who is,:laughter of Judge and Mrs. George Bowles,Turkey Run.

'he contest was for journalism Eqtudents who3 news stories about the Fire Prevention pro-1 on October 9.

lecond prize went to Lester B a t y o n, 14565ywood; and third prize to Sharon Neal, 1157iman. First prize was a Remington portableNriter, second prize was $10 and third prize $5.Viss Elizabeth MeDonald, numberod each entrylames were left on) and they werp turned overremen. Entries were judged by I'ul Chandler,

isher of The Plymouth Mail, and Jim Sponsel-managing editor.10110wing is the first place slot'r written byia Bowles: 1slender, gray arm of, rose against the dark- lives at 43567 Ford Road.sky. The 100 foot ladder

Winner of $10 in the sloganhtened up gracefully,contest was Gary Scott ofmade a complete revol-12165 Amherst Court within mid-air. Spectators .,- ,

rtured on "Who would unn t Br a Starter: Be a

climb that thing" Stopper." *5.Winner was Loiswas Fire Prevention Harper of 45774 P roc· 1 t, r,

in Plymouth. whose slogi,n was "Why HelpFire Start?"

it'Aday, October 9 ;,1 7found 10 communities. A Main St reel parade fol

towed with Sdw kv the ilt·ar.'lurry of activity. addin'l the high schon; ' tiand, andceiling touch to the ob-nce which began Sun- new '59 cars vainly attenipt-

October 5 and ende d ing to steal the thunder fromthe roaring red fire Ungines.ober 12. Department, The highlight of the even-p,n werpating in the evening .

celebration held in downtown ing was a rolising v,·;it{'r bur-

Plymouth were Livonia. rel fight. A barrel was Mtrung

Northville, Canton, Superior, upon a cal,le. ihr object lit·-Salem, South Lyon, Novi, De- ing for Mur fir,·men on {·ach

troit House of Correction and end to direct hoses ag:,inst

the Township of Plymouth. the cylinder, thet·efore ptishing it beyond u >4 1 apper.

Livonia brought its new Ever v quartet ripresentrdaerial ladder. hydraulically tbeit· 1'1·541)(,{'tive fire depall-operated by one man, used 'ment. Firemen in long, Kilinyas a tower to shoot water and black slickers wen· silliouet-also valuable in rescue work. ted agail,St the MA• tiii.flark-

MC of the evening.FireChief Robert McAllister of

ness: red I i g, h 1 .·, reflected

Plymouth. announced i h o eerily upon 111,· wet ArectShots of white ®am vocketed

winners in the contests forheavenward. After a seriesschool students. First up was of tough 1,1,ttles. the Cityofthe booth contest -Our

Northville emerged viclors--Lady of Good Counsel copped and look thi· barri,1 hoin{·.first prize and a hi-fi recordplayer while Bird schoolers Following a #iucer>,sful eve-look second and GS tickets :0 ning, thi· twri grnial gnad-the Saturday malinee. looking co-chnirmen for the

Billy Dull, aPIymouth prograin, C:,plain 1.nwri•,ireMaas of Ph·mouth 'I'ownshipCommunity Junior High scv- and Inspectori Paul Sal,(it·rsenth grader, owner of a shock of the City Fih· Dermrtmentof black hair and a ready reflected upon a job wellsmile. won first prize. a bicy- done. C:,111:,iri IM:i:,s said thclcle, in the slogan contest. observance "tbrned out bet·His winning entry was "Let'sConspire to Keep Out Fire. „

ter than ever,- we hope t,i

Billy was -pretty excited"have a better one next year."

and said that his four sisters It waN Firc Prevenlint

and three brothers had been Week in Pl>unouth - and usharing one girl's bike. Billy fine one at that.

.

229' , 413 #

SMOKEY THE BEAR win a big hit with thekids during last Thunday night'* Fire Preve,v„lion program. He was hwarmed by childrenWanting to shake his hand. When firrmrn'*hoheh hqi,irted many „pretatur., unt· of the 'y,itinghterh b hown w,ked, "Did > •,11 Ket 1,4.t.Smokey.

4 44

a*

MOON SAUCER-(ilis T. Cair •,1 It:,1,11!,f,t„, Md, ·.hows a$(ah· model of a frec· rtic·rgy sy>.trin :.paercruft which he in-vented, and claims will orbit to the moon :,Tul r<·turn. Sched-uled for launchini in December, the era ft unt be 45 rect Indiatneter and will be powered by a five-ton elret, tr li.ittery.

PHONE ,

GL. 3-6250 1 ...,0 'h- 1.. . ..#1...r; -Fo* hee Water Analy$is J m•v•• n,•i. 1,• -4 ••. I•d

1 No Home is Really Modern without Soft Water

i SAXTON S'587 W. Ann Arbor Tri. Plymouth

.

HOME BUY OF TH.

.

.

.

per giving fire preventihn hints in-day night wah Our 1.4,(1, 1,1 Good Maas. Motors turned @11+ of pa- .....1

...6.'

1* 44 -»,.ti*xtudenD, itre >,1,0,% n 'wre with Lt, ide mock TV Nets. 4 +

2 -A Flag Captain is tlw rap- -1 '-2.-tain of thi· Admiral'>4 Ship in -*MClip Out and Save)any naval fleel or sanadwn. .ap·iy.

.

-F=i- i

The marine Trit 114, from i.1 vprpool ti, Mill,oui·n,·. Ail I u

Lunch Menu in Plymouth Schoolslia. 12.519 milrs vil 1'ill'111L1. All Lumhe, include Bioid and But,r JUNIOR HIGH - --_ . .11. - i'.-'"'.55#:.11,084 via Suez. -..d 90-1 4-h Milk hom- BODKER DAIRY CO MONDAY, OCT. 27

Chill Ind Cracker*,Bread and Buiter, t..

TUESDAY OCT WEDNESDAY, OCT 79 .Ilillillill

ALLEN SCHOOL Chocol.ie Pudding, Carrol and ColerySti•, Ch,ew Slice. Milk- .

WEEK MONDAY, OCT. 27 TUESDAY, OCT 28 .fi ' 0

Chili Con Carn, Meat ind Crackeis, AMeal loaf, AA,shed Potaloe, & Gravy, A Wil'Ht -.Al. .Pe.in„, Butter Sandwich, Ce,rot Slick, Aut,e,ed Green Beans. B,•cuir andStr.,wherry Jell, Doughnut, Milk. Butter, Fruit, Milk.

Apagheiti -th Me.,1 Sa„ce/ Bread and Ho, Dog, and Butter••01 Bunj, Bullered .ill .

Bulter. let,•,ce Celery Sal•d, Cherry Co,n and Lima Beans Cherry Cob- :il iCobl.lor. Milk.I.

bler. Milk. .2- 2.:,

f

WEDNESDAY. OCT 79

H ·mt-rier r.n ., B,·liered Run, Fried.

R„tlrir 4 Pe.; Cole St.w,.

Ire C,•, in, r c,ot,ir, Milk..

. THURSDAY, OCT 30• AL· 0 8.Al, and Gravy, Ma,hed Po-I laiue-. But,cred Caultflower, Buttered

8 P Bacuil, Pickles, Buliered Fruit.

Bread, Milk..

r

€ 2

X

t42L

THURSDAY, OCT 30 .1.t @-:Y..

creamed Turkey on R„e. Biscult and ...4. - - 1„,M-

Butler , Pe•ch & Cotiarte LI,rese 5,Ilarl, . 'rhocolate Chip and O•Imeal Cookme. .-Milk 1 7FRIDAY, OCT 31Macaroni and Cheese, Bread & Butter,Cabb*ge and Carrol Sal/d, Ginger- .

0=

bread Cake, Apples.uce, Milk. :t:% · tk.4:E.j: - 1!I

• FRIDAY, OCT 31

Egg Tun., Mai irvin Salad. Sirawherfv0 lam Sanrl-€h, CArrot Stick, Apple

Sauce, Cup Cake, Milk.

BIRD SCHOOL

. MONDAY, OCT 770 6,,iii Beel %,briwich, th•cken Vil,B,

r „ro 91*. Bu,tered Spinach, RicePudding, Milk

0 TUESDAY. OCT 28

Slorpv .Ip•·i, Pul,,10 Ch,p., trui, 5.lad,I Pe,n ·sed C•*fots. Cheiry Pie. Milk.

WEDNESDAY. OCT 29Sti.inish R.(e w.ih Me.1, Hot Roll,Molded Salad. Buttered Green Beans,

Cake, .lk.

. THURSDAY, OCT 30M.rhed Potatoes *'th Chicken Gravy.

/ Milk. Cabbage Salad, Hot Bi.cua,Butt.red Corn, Tap,oc..

HIGH SCHOOL

MONDAY, OCT. 27)101 De,1 44 Roll, Butered Slr;ngBeam, Pra€h and Coth,go CheewSalad, Milt

TUESDAY, OCT 28Goul•h with Me#, Bre,d Anct Butter.C.hh,lge Salr"I, Fruil 'Jello, PeanutButter Cook,et, Milk.

WEDNESDAY, OCT 29Chili Burrter on Aun, Buttered Coin,B.ked Apple, Milk.

THURSDAY, OCT 30Me.1 lo.,1, M.i-.hed PIa"toe, & Gravy,Bikuil and Butter, Perfection Salad,Milk.

FRIDAY, OCT 31Tun• Bun, Bt,liered Peas. HalloweenDoughnut, Apple Sauce, Milk.

&

DRIVERS FOIi the Plymouth Post Officehave received a Motor Vehicles Safety Awardfrom the Post Office Department for goingthrough 1937 without an accidentJ A %imilaraward was won in 1956. Police Lt. William Guld-ner is shown preNenting letters of 1 commenda-lion from Police Chief Kenneth Fisher in recog-nition of the "job well done." Froml left are Hi-chard Hudson, Joseph Skaggs, Louis Robim,on,Earl Foster, Avery Penny and Martin Jolieh.Skaggs last year received an award for 15 years

t*-¥23-

of safe driving. The local post office h:,4 fivegovernment vehicles and two private vehicles un-dc·r contract. Potina,ter (Neorge Timpnna re-crived the award from Mr. Jutice uf the Ite-gional Office at f

a 6-- nple ·

Chicago.

It's Sil

as FRIDAY, OCT 31 SMITH SCHOOL

0 Turi, Noodle Ciserole, Hol Roll, Col- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING e1 tarie Chee•e Salad, Su„e,ed Pe•%,MONDAY, OCT 27

P, ar· Conk,e. Milk Chili, 11<*Ad anit Bulkr. C,Irrot 51,ip,

1„ Cicam Monday and Wedned,yM.lk.Cheese, Pineapple Up·ide Down Coke, ON A

FARRAND SCHOOL TUESDAY, OCT. 21PROPOSED AMENDMEN-

Tona end Noodle·,, tgr' Salad Sand-MONOAY. OCT. 27 TO THEwich. Peas. G.latin wilh Fruit, Milic.

lired Green 8-ns. Applesauce. WEDNESDAY, OCT 2IF phectird Bee# on Bultered Bun. But-

.

Cook,•, Ice Cream. M, lk SIJOPPISE LUNCH PLANNLD BY MRS PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINAN E PARKER S FIRST GRAPL ROOM.

. TUESDAY, OCT 28 WAYNE COITY, MICHIGAN ON THE PROBATE BENCHReef Verie,abl 504, and C,•rkef, THURSDAY, OCT 30Ground Mi 41 5•lad Sandwich, Peach, Ma€,Iiont „nei Cheete. Pe•r'n, BaterBrown,0, Milk Sand*'ch, C.bbage bal•d. Fruil Cup, D

Mtlk. Ordinance No. XIV-ATHERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR

PRICE REDUCED - $16,500 WEDNESDAY. OCT 29 6 4Chap 5"ey on Rice. C.fo' and Celery FRIDAY, OCT 31St, In. Cheese St,ck. Butlered Corn Fish, Poia,o Chips, Cri,n, Bread ind NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing on aBe/.d. Frui/ Jello, Milk Buifer, Apple Sauce, Milk. proposed Amendment to the Text and Map of 11 e Zo 4 0 XPERIENCE

. THURSDAY, OCT 30$1,750 DOWN PAYMENT TO F.H.A. MORTGAGE Homem,fle B-ked Rean, with Pork, STARKWEATHER SCHOOL Ordinance for the Township of Plymouth will be led on

.

Apple .Ad Marthmallow MONDAY, OCT 27November 19, 1958, at 8:00 0'clock P.M. Eastern Standa d

S.lad. Buttered Fruit Breod, Milk. TtJ,14 Noodle C.i.e,r,le. Cinnimort Time at the Plymouth Township Hall, located at 42350 An. 3

FRIDAY, OCT. 31 Re'l', Creer, Beans, Fruit, Cheese Stick, Arbor Road.

OR WILL SELL ON CONTRACT.

A.1 LOCATION

: 265 N. Evergreen-near parochial and Bird schools-walking distance

I to shopping and churches-three bedrooms, carpeted living and dining,rooms, full basement, well landscaped yard complete with outdoor grill.

.

Creamed S•Inlon on Bi<u,1, Pei. Or

Spin,ch, Chll- Slick, Cherry Cobbl.4 M,lk.

GALLIMORE SCHOOL

MONDAY, OCT 27Verielable Soup Peanut Butter SAnd-

wich, Cheese Shz, Aept. Crisp, Milk.

TUESDAY, OCT 2*

H,mburge• Gravy on Mathed Pot,100•,But•,red P,8, Bvfter/d B-d, Choco·lar• Pudding, Milk.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20

Milk.

TUESDAY, OCT 20Chill-con+,rne with Hamburg. Pe•nut8u"ef Sendwich, Crack••. Milk, C.r-rot or Cekery Slick, Cook•..

WEDNESDAY, OCT 2,Creamed Poialoe. with Weiners, CAr·fo' Shck, Peas, Cherie Stick. JellySandwich, Browflte. M.lk.

THURSDAY. OCT »Bar-B Q Homburg on Bun, Corn, Bul·Bild Cl04, Ice Culm, MAL.

11 1-

The proposed change in the Text proposed the establ shrnent of a new district as a Transitional District adiacentto business or industrial districts.

The proposed Map change proposes the elablishment of , t,·a Transitional District including lots 76, 171, 172,267, 268. 364, 365, 461, 462, 558, 559 and 654 ofGreen Meadow Subdivision, which lots lieliust south of jffi,the business frontage along Ann Arbor Rad extending 2,%from Corrine to Sheldon Road· PROBATE JUDGE

STARK REALTY293 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH GL 3-1020

FRIDAY, OCT. 31Bar·B-O Beef on But„„d Bun. But· Baked Bean 3. Celery Slick, Peach Cup.te,ed G,een Beirn. Cabbege-Apoli ond FO•.1 .nd Buttor, Hillowien Cakes.R.is,n 5•1•d, Cheai Widge, Ici Milk.Criant Milk. Al..

THURSDAY. OCT I

Beof Stew wim Vegetables, ButieredCorn Muffin. Ill|Y. Pin"ppl. ConageCh.. Jello Solid, Milk.

FRIDAY. OCT. 31Tune Ind Noodle C#-role, Bul,redRoll 1 2 HIrd Cooked Egg, HarvardD-ts, Sugarid Appli Slic#, Milk.

1 1

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the propbsed Amend.ment Text and Map may be examined at the Township Hall,at 42350 Ann Arbor Road Trom 900 AM. to 5.00 P.M. eachday Monday through Friday and on Saturday frlorning untilthe date of Public Hearing.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD

Rosalind Broome, Secretary (October 23, 1958/Nov. 13, 1958)

4/2/1, SEXTON .Has 35 Years Probate Court Experienc

Paid Political Adv. Contributed by Friends

30729.:frl.*A.:.420 'r .,7 f.44,1·t., -:.2-tr: 12'- :Rk; tj '7..14.t,3.5: f,£41.1:.vj,:.124:i 1:1.2 4,' .tr'::Ff::tt;A·.V:·,7.·..t•r:b·€tf.2.·:,u,c.,1 -

Lake Pointe Youth Awarded PrizeB, MARCY BARTSON This week we have new for occupancy. Work will soon Drive have moved to our vii-

GL 3-8729 friends to greet on Robinwood commence on Subdivi- ]age from Royal Oak. Previ-During the week of the Drive. Charles and Edna Ste- sion Number Three which will ously, they resided in New

Fire Prevention Demonstra- phenson have just moved into be across Schooleraft near the York State for five years, but ·tien the students of the Ply- their shiny new tri-level and new Farrand School. The Marvin loves fishing so well,mouth High journalisrn class. are bustly getting themselves water and sewer system is that a return to Michigan was*s were given the opportunity situated. Charles is on the being started as is the paving a must. Marvin's parents1,0 enter a cdntest sponsored last week of his vacation and of streets for the 100 lots have their home at Com-by the fire departments of is using his time to great ad- which will be in this area. merce Lake, which makes itPlymouth Plymouth Town- vantage in helping Edna get Construction work will contin- just perfect for his hobby.ship, and Canton. Students things in order. They have a ue throughout the year. Shirley loves to refinish an-Were to write an aritcle per- daughter, Charlene, who is The Bell Telephone Com- miers have two young child-

tique furniture. The Flete-taining to the demonstration away at Nazareth College. pany and I)etroit Edison have ren. Sally Lou who is 5 yearson the night of the big show. She is majoring in Business been busily cutting down trees old is in the kindergartenThis week the three winners Education. Another importaut that fell in the way of utility class at Farrand School. She'swere announced and I am rn?:nber of the family f her Poles to be put up in Sub- thrilled with all the wonder-happy to report that we have ue daschund puppy - division Number Two. But ful things that occur therea representative of our Vii- othy. His name has not def- these trees did not die in vain.

every day. Her little brotherIage amongst them: Lester initely been decided, but he as many of our neighbors will Curtis is 246 years old. Mar-seems to answer well toBartson, who is taking his t tell you. Every night the little vin is an engineer at the De-first course in journalism this 'Timmy'.Edna decided tha parade of their cars could be tfirst thing she wanted in seen driving to the pile of Run. It only takes him 25*ar came in as second placethe rott Transmission in Willow

winner. His prize was a $10 00 their new home was grass. So logs which the workmen had minutes to drive to work, a*heck donated by the Finlan the day I visited with them asaved at all day. The logs'big difference between thecrew of men was busily lay-Insurance Company of Ply- ing s£xi. were all carefully piled Into time it took when drivingmouth. The other winners trunks and back seats and from Royal Oak.were Gloria Bowles, who won Charles is with the Michigan-' then brought home to be neat-

Orst prize, and Sharon Neil Wisconsin Pipeline Company. ly stacked on terraces or in Have you called lately? GLwho placed third. The Stephensons moved here garages. What wonderful falt 34729.

La* wook Chip Ennis was from Madison Heights. and winter fires they are go-

pliallntly surprisid when all Bill and M.I.an Fi.lden of ing to make for us this sea-the neighboring girls dropped Shadywood Court Bre always son' Jaycees Honorin aad bad a surprise birth- busy. Bill owns ind operates John and Elizabeth Airthurday party for her. Chip wa. the Paul-Mar Market on South of Shadywood Drive can b• DPW Superintendenthard 40 corner in one spot Main Street. Mariean say• ver, proud of their daughterbut .11.r several tries the sh. like. to holp out at the B.:tio who ,•c•nlly ha• ac-group managed lo sneak in .tor.. H•r little daughter Su- quired the wonderful title of Plymouth's superintendentthe front door. They then ar- .an is really an adorable and 'Dodor." Bettie ha• her of public works, Joseph Bida,ranged th• two coffee cak••. .man girl. Sh, k-ps Mar- bachelors and master'• de- was honored last Thursdayall aglow with candles, and j.an busy with the gobs of groos in acionc• and arts. She night by Garden City Jay-the porking hot coffee which ion that are available for is a graduate of the Univer-was brought along with the her to play with. Their other sity of Michigan. Bettie i. a cees for his outstanding

cups Ind saucers. and the daughter. Sandra, is 12 ,•ar• doctor of psychology and is achievements.

party w•• on. Chip and every- old and aitends junior high assi•:an: to Dr. Ann Elinor, Bida, who was aformer,one had a good time. school. .ho•• place •ho is taking Garden City resident andMrs. Goldie Fitch had a

John Serasky tells me that '.hil• Dir. Elinor ts .war.now lives on Hamilton St.

fine time when she spent sev- in six weeks 80 homes have John and Elizabeth decided here, was charter presidentefal days in Indianapolis v- been sold in subdivision num. to have their backyard sod- of the Jaycees at Gardeniting with her sister Mrs.Barron and her son. She went ber two. The bank along the ded. It took 800 yards of#sod City, He then went on to be-

backs of these homes on since their lot is 210 feet Ileep. come state vice-president, ashopping in all the large de-Brentwood Drive has been They are also having three national board director, andpartment stores there. Dr

' sodded by the Greenspan trees . planted in the back held several state chairman-aha Mrs. G.H. Fitch were on Company. New neighbors will yard, one of which will be a ships.their way to visit relatives in be moving in by next week as red maple.]Uinois, so Goldie decided to He was presented an insig-dde along with her son and about five of the homes have i Marvin and Shirley Flete- -kia ring by fellow membersatop off at Indianapolis. been completed and are ready I mier of 1 4 4 3 7 Robinwood at last week's ceremony.

0 -

* Legal

NOTTCE OF HEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF WAYNE

No. 466·603

In the Matter of the Edate ofNORMAN C. MILLER, Deceaaed,

Notice is hereby given that al]

creditors of said decea,ed are re

quired to present their claims, in

writing and under oath, to said

Court at the Probate Office in the

City of Detroit. in said County, and

to nerve a copy thereof upon HAR.

RY W MILLER. EXECUTOR , 4

said estate, at 13303 Ridge Road,Plymouth, Michigan, on or befure

the 30th day of December. A D1958, and that such claims 14'IN be

heard by said court, before JuddeJames H. Sexton In Court RoomNo. 1nt. City County Building inthe City of Detroit. in said County.

TO C

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, October 23. 1958

Notice * -You Are Guaranteed Against Price Rise

on the 30th day of December, A.D. I For This Winter Season1938, at 10:30 a.m.

Dated October 20, 1958.

JAMES H SEXTON, 04 Famous Blue Sunoco GasolineJudge of Probate. Mide hy Makers of -00-

1 do hereby certify that I have

compared the foregoing copy with

the original record thereof and

have found the same to be a cor·rect transcript of such original ree- > *SUNHEAk>ord.

Dated October 20, 1958. FURNACE OILALLEN R. EDISON.Deputy Probate RegMer

J. RuS]ing Culler, Attorney 24 HOUR SERVICE 0-4 BUDGET PLAN193 N Main St

Plymouth. ME·h.

ECKLES FUEL & SUPPLY Phone GL 3-4200Published in PLYMOUTH MAIL

once each week for three weeks

successively, within thirty days., -from the date hereof.

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8 Thursday, Odober 23, 1950 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL- Sue Utter Manning Pizza Party Prior to Game Going

0

TILE AND LINOLEUM (Co,•ring ihe a/,a along -0-vable days al Mrs. Boyces' where she resided be for ehuta which this column copSheldon to Ann Arbor Trail, oarents home, Mr. and Mrs. coming to Plymouth,were ers but Alict· und I, Mr.Harvey. and Sutherland. in- J. C Casse! in Dayton, (Huu. her guests. Those attending

Olendorf :ire forced to givCLEARANCE 'mouth Hill.. and Ridgewood) aughly enjo>,·d thi' Count t·>' Keitsch. Mrs. Fred Rowe,

cluding Plymouth Co tony. Mrs. Boyer M.nd her children were Mrs. Earl May. Mrs.P-klan•. Hough Sub.. Ply- really lived it up and th„r- Melvin Koepke, Mrs. Nick

BY ALICE OLENDORF jtnic,rpher,· and horht•|jack Mi·s. Fred Stewai·t and Mrs.GL. 3-5019 ridinv. 2,4 111, ir grandi ,:1 i·c·,11 v Graham Eddy.

9*12 LINOLEUM · Mr. und Mrs. E. Fletcher hoin, This past Wednesday saw aof W. Ann Arbor Trail enjoy- Sue Utter. daughter of Mr. gi·oup of nine playing Pino-

RUGS' ed their grandchildren, Der- and Mrs. Robert Utter of Am- chle from 10 a.In. to 3 p.mek and Cary, for a few days hers: Ct. had to postpone her with lunch at 1. Guests forwhile their parents, Dr. and party a week when Plymouth this affair were Mrs. HaroldMrs. Bradley Straat,Inia, the played at Belleville last Fri- Shirey. Mrs. Howard Hill,

495 Cainpbell's daughtrr and son- day instead of al home. But Mrs. 1 W. Huge, Mrs. J. A.i kn-law attended the annual plans are complete for a l'han, M rs. Elsie Kruger,Medical Convention in Chic·a- rousing good time this Friday Mrs. Edwin Ash froin Ply-go. Dr. Straatsma is in the when Sue will entertain 16 inouth und Mrs. Ralph Wa-

GENUINE department of Eye Surge·ry girls at a pizza dinner at 5:30 gonfc·butz of Livonia and aat John Hopkins Hospital in ane! then the gals witt attend triend of Mrs. cliettdorf'q whoWashington, D.C. where they the football game en-masse. titled in for Mrs. Al Glass-

FORMICA 6 (311 Friday evening when Cxidard. Sue Worthington, vanvention.

r, side. The guest:. li.t includes Jinx ford who was attin{hug a

th Straatsmas' returned to Marcia Randall, Janet Mor- This ri,ight Colne us a slir- int·et you in some other capa·pick up their kiddles there rison. Ann West. Donra Sut- 1)1-Ne to tlit· residents of the ritv.

METAL MOULDINGS was a family gathering wtth ton. Carol Nitz, Edith Elison,OF ALL TYPES thi· Catilpbells' other son and Kathy Schmidt. Margot Kid.

daughter and their fiunilles, sion. Shelia Lorenz, BarbMr. Luid Mrs. Fletcher ('amp- Gooch. Alberta Hart. Louise

6' - 9' & 12' bell. Jr., of Canton Township Backeti. Suanne Smith andS A N D R A N $ and Mr and Mrs Walter Linda Gri•wold.Hachlowaki of Plymouth. Mi.. djul Mrs. Robert J.To add to thu· enjoyment of Mr.illister of J,·ncr lind Mr,

t·very one present at this par- and ]*11·€. Aciri.in M i·yers-

tv besides the house hinn. frr>m Grand l{:,tii,ls :ix week.HEADCUARTERS FOR ining with 10 of the senior end ttliests. Tip· MrAilister.

GOODYEAR AZROCK Canipbells 14 grandchildren, kept their gue Kt>; blisy and ona long distance call was Satil'(hiy t',·,mig 17){,t{,red to In a recent edition of T h ,·!prohibition. His contrittiozi

VINYL ASPHALT made to the State of Wash- Gr,>42· Ile 10 11.:ve dinlier at Mail vow q u 0 1 e from a seems to be that we infrin!:(·TILE TILE Ington to the home of Mr. and the hon,p of Mr. and Mui. W, Kilights or C'olunibus ning,a- and re·strict hunion

Mrs. Walter Beau,nier,theW. Woody. Slinday saw the zine. ''The Bible take,4 t h o Wf, advoi lte prollibiALL COLORS C':impb€.11's other dijughter two collpli-·s at the Lion.s reason:,ble use of liquor for qi,„r 1,>' thi· gl:INK. 0

Carol. Mr. Campbell was so gam•·. wrium·d." Having studird the <'r wa>'. W'i· prohibiproud of each of his childrt,n While niother and father I tihle for fortv vi·ars, I w{,ulcl :,clultt·r.v. 11,1,11,ling,

GENE'S FLOOR COVERING No. 2 man in the Washington MeAlli<ter '11¢'111 the '.: ,·rk,·n,11lk· Bible ad*orates the 1!Ke -™· Wi· restrict fa'he told me Mr, Beakiniter N w,·17' 1-Al,fy Mallha and M:,ry hke th,·m to slic,w me where "te. und for vcry i

State Health Service. :it th'· hi,ni,· •,f their :Ilint, •,f whitt i.; callect "I.irluor" It di,es not curt· st,4Formerly Morris Floor Covering Mrs. Arnold Boyce and Mrh. R. 1,· Sinon in Wv:111- in (>liz {iny. It hus the effect i

1175 STARKWEATHER GL. 3-3540 children, Steven and Gayle of doIt,·. Thi ·ir qut, Allrn u n s lives.

1 : Sheldon Rd., spent four en- n„t ah„ilt to IM· 1, fl „1,1 <,f all The drinks they had werr- thene le.livilirs so he :ilt,·tul- Ill :1 Ilt, f rom g r 2 p t· s and What u'mild happi

.

ed over-nicht camp with :! rains, not a doc·tored up were all per,nitled

;Si·(,lit tra,p PO :,1 the Hip,h- mess that is intended to err- 80 111 ile; Per hour ]ate a habit in vouth. If all street or on Pennim

land Recreation Arra.

TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH Mt'. and Mr,i. .1. E. Cooper th,· people kne,wi whjit i?, cun- liquc)1' ilift:,111(-·3; tilt• Inill,1 flic·tained in advertised liquors >41"p higns :111(1 :.pi·(.•d li!)111>4of Ann Arbor Tr:iiIthr, ught frir•nds „f rs. t Sold bv the glass, they would #60 by thi· buard. Are you g{,. . their be dumhfounded, Thev would ing to volt· fur our City to fur-

Sq. Yd.

this ulterprise up after writing it for unly two monthsAlice h·Ix beceme >40 involve,in school wi,rk and extra cutricular Ill'tivitic·: and 1 :innow working >«, inuch of- liulAne as a C,·:'tifit,d Rille Instructor with the PlymoutlJunior Iolict, Rifle Club thatT 644 I cannot do ji,81*re tithr column. 1 0,1 sure whoever takes over this task wil79'Vt' Molt Well mid we mighladd we havi fully enjoyedunt' thne and strvic,· 11} vollWt, have inrt and talked to 9many of yon we fril astlic,112|1 we wei·t. personalfric·nds and hollt-' We irill

4

-Ir

14.YNIOUTH NICPUBLICANS will atte

are planning a rally for tomorrow Shown n

night C Friday) itt the V.F.W. mittee it

11:,11. St:kle :rnil co,init,· candidales Itt,bert 0

Obituary

3 .-,1 9,prvices U'err M, :nday, Oe-were held toher 20, at Schrader Funeral

Del€,ber 17 al (41·derline Fu- tjame,neral home in Northrille bir lie is survivrd by his wife,

,·, fil, ·.i·114, stit,cluitb I,til:i {)liver Aton. 1.11(,ni heipt' 15 :it Ypsilanli :21:11·litclon March,9, 1915.pi 1:11. He was f, 01·111- a ,),1 two sons and foUr daugh-Ivilic,1,11,4 1 'rs. They :,re .h,lin W. Atonike was horn Sep. and George L. Aton, both ofH. 1611)7, iii Ne,vi. He Plynt"uth: Mrs. Gl u d v K

rd hy hi. 1,14,111,·r, C),it'li m Mt. Virw, Mu., Mrs.1 Knhun n lit-cither 'M,·ddie Atice c *f 10':trn,·, Mi-x.t]:ike m D ,·tri,it: Alityinie P r o row of lily-1)-Mi>ders, Mr,4, I ri n 1,10(11}i, and Mrs. Mary Car-

Alrs. mickie of Livonia.Kranrh of I.iumin In addition }w 1-res 13

L David Incall ,·f prandehildren :ind two sis-: and tuo-step bro- lers, Mrs. Lizzie Gromns of

thers Fred Kuhn 4,1 1),·troil Kcmucky, und Mrs. Gracieund Charles Kuhn of Grand Kcy of Wa]Ir·d I.:ike.Rapids. Mr. Aton, :in auto meehan-

Rev. Prier O. Nimiu,1<nnr, ic'. w:1,4 born June 10. 1896. in

:*THE READERNed Blaki

right>; if N.·(t Blaktion „f li- rd (-3010

r 2,11>' oth- State !10>t 1,1111*der, t'rly of P

robberv, Mr. Ill,

trinbrr 2,4 drklng.·eding but

IS 9111.Viv

Mrs. Jc,hi4 sarinjt' Andrew 1

111179' Sh·

m i f wi· Si t 1 k o w s k14, drive Roseor

in Main and M re.in? When I)lrnlouth

nd the r:illy and dance.re member>. 4,1 the c·„m-i their head,luirter·. withVilson. left. a. Amirman.

Health Officer

Lists Diseased

Rabbit SymptomsU you arc .1 humer. inake

gurt· 1]ot the lit,i,· voll >41„·Iillihutiling pays benefit:: iiihealth a.1 wt·11 as ell]„ym••111,Dr. Just·ph G. Molner. City-Count> 111·:11 Ill ('1)11111 115>ion·el , advihi•F. 11(,th lIN· px,·r-cixe of 11 ,i,tipifi,4 thin"cl#:11 til•w<,ods :i i nt t hi· t r.1 i Ic ti, i l i t >·and elljo>·ment >·cm hnd Ihen•Mhouht heh, 14, rch, 1 r thetril:41011 villhed hy work all,1hurry of cdy life.

Ti,k,· il t·:i:-:y ,#11<1 41„11'1

OV(·1»X#'11 01' >'(bll 111.11' il,/yolirs,·It 1111,1-(· 1,;11 In thanrood. If vow a j , 0, don 4think >'illi litlt·,1 1e·,·1) tip witha 30 - ve:11 - c)|d u„1111>.inion.Hunters of c 11/.411 1: 41 Ill ••sh<,uld lake 11 1,c'itiltions ,-Intvo i ot her i·,12,111>: as u ,·It -4.,fr practic,··. with firr .rinsa,i it anter, Ann. wno A a favor protection for our teen- ther nicrlininole itself by It-

GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE like to know Ann was pled:- P,1.1,·s-: Vote NO on Ni,v, 4th. Nortlivillc' (,fficiriti,d :il t lic· C'harlie and Meddie Mallory lart·inia.frt,shman at Alhion would igi,rs and others. censing .1, i quo r hy tile of First 16-pti:4 (11iirch-it; K.,iiluc'ky. He was lifi, sor; of hild p[,c·:illtic,1,4 :us, lir,1 111-

,·d to the Zria Tau Alpha so- Three y,·ars ago I heard a G.I. FRIDAY flin,·ral ri rvi,·rs. bilt•rint,iii Aton. Safi·gu:irds :111.1111·.1 acci-

u':r: :11 Rlit':il Ilills t.'i,tiletervi Rev. O. L. Holloway offi- dents with guir; >111,1,1,1 1,trorit v. young nian say "The driver . .Non hv i 1 le.

ciated at the 1 p.in. funeral thought th]ounh l·4,1 ritilly 1,1.-Betsy Beck, daughter ot who has had some liquorNotice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in this Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beck't}Unks he is a perfect driver, Dear Sir: fort· vou take down your p,un.services. Interment was at 7'he:4(, Maf,·tv 11 (· ;1 M il T' t· sTownship on: - of Amherst Ct., made her but his reflexes are slower George W. Mon

parents very happy when than a sober nin.'' This As a church member I am Riverside Cemetery. P:,]1- s},c,uld IN· adli,·17,41 ti, 1'0:or-:he rode home for :he week. inight explain a reliable re-

glad that }40 many <,f our Georne W. Alon, 333 N

Tuesday, November 4, 1958 end with Barbara Brock of PC)!t that abolit 22 perel·tit of „„nistel s (lid fitid it possible Main St., dic,d >411(id,•11(,uxly until yoll 1)lit it lackal tlic end <,1' Ilt,· >.i··,$„n. Itc-

Detroit. Betsy arrived Fri. auto ac·cidents are caused hv to agi Ce (m a stati·im·111 on ber Ili at 7:15 p.in.incnil}er, 117,lt itt additi,in 1,1

day from Hillsdale and re- drinkers. - the liquor license referen- age of (12 in St.dum. >i,J<·11 a sta,te,irent does ]|'is}}ital. Ann Arbor. vour own Iwn,·111 fi·con s, 11(11¥

turned Sunday. Social drinkers find in "Li- not coerce the ' c,micience of I pri"11".c K. liu. 1400{1 (·\,tinpleat which time the following off icers are to be voted for in this County: Mic I.:21.1 1 'c ters„n of Ain- quor by the glass" a favorilt• ally nwrnber, but it inay in Ove!-CM|ill),Ill'voil !41•1 for (,1114·rs i>; hard 10

hurst Ct. motor,·d to Clneago firld. Suppose four friends fluener his volt·. Such infll,- esse a <e uccurr,Ds Habbit which :irc off,·u·,1Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Se,retary of St•i,; Aitorn,y Gon•ral; Slit• Treasure•; Mwith her mother. Mr.4. Karen enter a drink place and be- unce is legitinintr from anyi for sal,· in r,·twl:ir m:irl.,,t·:Auditor General. Unit,d States Ser-for; Repres.niative<*) in Congress; 5,nalorfs) Nic•ls<·n from F l o rid a, to'gin to "Set em up." Being trusted community-leader. are safe 10 <·rit. All i,f ilic·mand Representative(5) in the Slate Log,slature; Prosecuting AHorn•y; Sherlff; County spend the uleek at the honie good sports (so-called) theyChurch membeis like oth- After Lengthy 111ness at·c sold undet >.liT,i·tr'ision byClerk; County Treasurer, Register of Deeds; Drain Commissioner; Circuit Court Judge of her son-in-law and daugh- believe they should treat all

the Pure Food mid Drug Ad-for the Third Judicial Circuit (to fill vacancy) lerm ending Decomber 31, 1939; three ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arde.1 the way around, after which ers have to lisr what intelli- A charter member of the Livonia, Mr. H:ike was theJudges of Probite (full term) term ending December 31, 1962. Deutsc·he and >;on Mark. they are a traffir hazard. gence thi·y possess to esti- Plymouth Rotary clul) undl>:on of William :ind Martha ministrati„n.

bearers wrn, Homer Cruce,

m the Oscar Doolin, Carl Carey,Joseph':¢ Clyde Clark, Jack Curlon and

Funer. Van C. Pjmt

- On their return home Mis. Just how many drinks consti- mate the ultitnate results of u the Knights of Prthins, Plv· Bale Hake. He lived in Ply- Rabiex has heen di·treli·dSTATE REFERENDUM Nielsen spent the following tutu reasonable or model·ate policy which will incirase molith I.odde, 23, Jesse mouth from 1924 to 1937. All recently fron, the Upper Pen-

week at the Peterson home. drinking. Where will the the number of public diink- 11:ake, 7(1, sliceumbed ()clober but 13 years of his life he re- insula. Dr. Molner i villinds"Shall a convention be hold io con,ider revision or imendme•l of the Michigan Another little bit of news young drinker stop after he ing places in our area. Many 16 in his hoine. 36000 Ply. sided in Livonia. He was a hunters to have thrir d {,Msconstitution for subsequint submission to th, Ilectors of Ihis st•Pe for Iheir •pproval?" 3%":.vtph,clits,=na=::nIU;VE UP :t:X gulfktvc;dathdei-tlgi of us are convincc.d that it niouth Rd. fie h.iff lic,·11 111 'retired flirrliturr sairs,1-tan. vaccifiated againsf i.il,iri 114•-

Yes No r unrral services were heldrd Mr. and Mrs. War re neda neighbor as saying "Fif. will increase the amount of fc'" th· prist twi ye.11.4. Palibearers were Knights fore they trike 1}wm hunting.

Smith nf Plvnlouth to Michi- ty or sixty glasses a day 11(•avy drinkitlt: :ind bring Vronrl:v nr.1 211 :,1 Riv,.1.- 'cif liythi.is nie,nbers Glen.

COUNTY REFERENDUM AND PROPOSITION

COUNTY REFERENDUM BALLOT

Shill Acf No. 7 of the Local Acts of 1957, inlitled 'An - lo amend Act No. 378of *• Local Acts of 1879, entitled "An act to provid, for th, coll•clion of sta,e indcounty taxes in the cily of Detroit, repealing Acts No. 241 of the Session lava of1863 ind No 88 of Ihe Session laws of 1865, amendaiory th,rete," as last amendedby Act. No 5 of the local Acts of 1951, by adding 5 now sedions to sland as se¢-lions 2•, 26, 2(, 2d, and le thereof, ind to provide a reforendum thereon, 'beapproved ind lake effect?'0

gun State where they sur. vasn't much. but when a man *ith it a larger number of.side Cemctervprised th€·ir future daughter. makes a hoc'k of himself thatin-law, Joyce Smith, on her vas bud." His was our idea of problem drinkers.21st birthday by taking her moderation. This will bring in its train 1and their son Rodger, who is Now to return to our anony- social and financial a ax)also a student :11 State. out mous Knights of Columbus costs which will mean loss

- for dinner. writer, I would suggest thatMrs. John Olendorf enter- the great organization he

rather than benefit to the

tained two different groups Of represents and the church of Conininity as a Whole. Wladies at her home on Am- which they are a part could can only vote as we see it.herst Ct. recently. On Oct. 15 have done much for society ifh€·r club from Dearborn, they had taken a stand for Helen Beavers

1. A h -140, Davis, I.oren Goodule, Hai..old Yakley, Charles Andrews.

9 Andrew Jackson und Russell

Ringley.

It:ideliffc, Collene for Womenw:is tounded in 1879.

Santa Cruz Airport for jetopei'at ion.

e

4 > -4746

WANTED

Unbossed voters who demanda United States Senator believing only in fair play, toRe-elect Uni,ed Slales Senator

CHARLES E. POTTER

Republican State CentralCommilee

Ch. L. Lindemer

(Paid Alit•Gil Ad. '

(The purpose of Ihis imendmen 8 10 •utho,i- 4, pa¥•wn, of county taxes -levied in the city of Detroil al b,nks dign,-d by ih, counly fro••uper.)

Yes No Wayne County's Largest EVERYBODY BENEFITSProposition No. 1

Tax-Rate Limitation Increase Proposition

"Shall fhe limitation on Ihe loial amount of taxes which may be levied *ains: Illpropelly in Ihe Couniy of Wayne, Slate of Michigan, for all pu•poses excipi tait-levied for payment of obligations incurred prior to Decembe, 8, 1932, be increisod,as provided by Section 21, Arlicle X of the Michigan Constitution, by three tenths(3/ 10) of one (1) mill on each dollar of assessed viluation, as equalized, of ill prop-eny in the Counly of Way- for a period of five (5) yean from 1959 10 1963, bothinclusive, for the sole purpose of providing funds lo retire debi obligations incurredby the County of Wayne in financing hospit•lizilion and other social welfare func.lions which are th. .fatutory r.pon.ibility of thi County."

Yes No

..

Selection 0/ ...

EVERGREENS and SHADE

PLANT NOW ! !

HAROLD THOMAS NURSERY14925 Middlebelt (between Five Mile and Schoolcraft)

Trucks are the only commercial vehicles which serve allof Michigan-bringing merchandise and niaterials fromevery part of the world to every Michigan household,form and business concern.

In fact, for hundreds of Michigan communities, motorvehicles are the sole means ot tronsportotiori-autosand buses for passengers, trucks for freigh!, Thesecommunities are not served by any other tran:portalionsystem!

So, you see, because trucks can ancl do go whereverthere are roads, ample supplies of food, furniture,medical supplies, tools and machinery-nece€,sities andluxuries from everywhere-are available anytime topeople in all of Michigan.

PROPOSITION NO. 2

PORT OF DETROIT BONDING PROPOSITION

Those in small out-of-the-way communities are as11..

, Mplbournr I. Johnson „ffi- well fed, well housed and well clothed as the people-- ---- ciating at 3 p.m, Interment of Michigan's largest metropolitan centers-thanks to

its at Riverside Cemetery. trucks!

"Shall the Pori Commission of the Port of De•mii, a port district established pursuantto law, cole,minous wiih the County of Wayne, Stile of Michigan, borrow the sumof noi Do excied Seven Million One Hundred Thousand ($7,100,000.00) dollars, andi-ue iN general obligation bonds therefor 6, thi purpose of icqui,ing site, andconsoruding -cossary pod improvemonis in uid distrid; p-vided, Ihal non, of saidbonds or Iny p-ion or le•ies theroof, shall b, mued unle- qproved by th, Boirdof Sup-,lion of Wayne Counoy?"

Y. No

RETAIN AN ABLE LEGISLATORWho RepresentsAll T he PeopleAll The Time

Mr. Hake is survived hy hiswife, Mabi·I Peters Hak,·,whom he married on Der·. 22,1903, and one brother, Gum·grHake of Plvm„uth.

Born Dec,·mher 22, 1:181 in

1. ... 7

.

-f\/0-fa,

PROPOSITION NO. 3

TAX-RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION

"Shall Ihe limitatio on th, total amount of In- which may bi levied a,ainil illproperty in the County of Wayne, Michig-. for .11 purposes oxcept t=. 1.todfor payment of obligalions incurred prio, le De,ember 1, 1932, b. inc....10 .provided by S«Won 21, Articlo X, of the Michigan Consiilution, by eleven on-hundredths (11/ 100) of one (1) mill on Ii€h dolle, of assessed valuation, i, Iquilized,of •11 properly in Ihe County of Way- for . p.lod of .vention (17) y,an. from1959 10 1975 both inclusive, for the -6 purpe- of providing funds to /¥ p,incipaland inte-,0 on bonds lo be issued by Ihi Pol Commission of th, Porl of Wlmil,.pen disirict -lablishod punuan# m ],w cow•minous wi,h Ihi County of W,y-, inth, Migrefple principal sum of •ol to exce-1 Seven Million On• Hund••d Thouund{$7,100,000.00) doll.n if .u,horized by tho qualifiod .lecton, for th. p...... ofgquiring sit- Ind constructing ne€I,-ry pe,1 improvin-,1, in uid dishicip

Yes No

TOWNSHIP ADVISORY QUESTION

Do you favo, building an addition lo Ihi Township H.11 0 0 coit nol I..,ccoed$45,000, fiem moil- now avallbli in Th, Capital Imp,ovemenl Fund? No increasiin i.x'. will b. n.4.1.•ry.

Yes No

Michigan Trucking AssociationFort Shelby Hotel 0 D•woit

1 i ..

RAYMOND D.

DZENDZEL L -1

YOUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR

MICHIGAN STATE SENATOR

I PRESENT STATE REPRESENTATIVE

I FOR AID TO HIGHER EDUCATION

I FOR AID TO THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED

I FOR AID TO THE MENTALLY RETARDED

I FOR LEGISLATION TO AID THE AGED

I FOR CONSTRUCTION SAFETY LEGISLATION

1 11

BUT DEAR, REMODELTHE WHOLE HOUSE?

Sounds like a frightening undertaking? It neednot be-iust one stop at Plymouth Lumber Co.will set you up with every supply you need

' for the iob, and our friendly salesmen are fullof how-to-do it hints and short cuts.

LET OUR

COMPLETE REMODELING SERVIC EHELP YOU WITH

MATERIALS • PLANS • FIN ANCING• DO IT YOURSELF INSTRUCTIONS •

Th. Electio. will bi h.ld al the Township Hall, 42350 Ann Arbor Roid, Tu-day, Nov.m.OR WE WILL ARRANGE CONTRACTING

be. 4, 1958 A-• 7.00 A.At. to B:le P.At.. 119*mihi, i# /41•outh, VA/Ii C-ty, Michigan. READ THE RECORD AND YOU'LL PLYMOUTH LUMBER & COAL CO.ROSALIND BROOME, Township Clerk VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4th Open Friday lil 9 P.M. - S.lurday 'Ti! 4:30 P.M.

October 23/Octob. 30 (Paid Political Adv.) 308 N. Main al C&O Railroad GL 3-4747

1 ' - 7 -• r.-<'w- --Ill...'-I'.'I'...-9 "%7*r

- THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursda¥, October 23.1958 71 0 -

'SPOIrrS EEN,1 AggressiveBY BILL DILWORTH * Alert Tigers

Bowling StandingsMONDAY HOUSE LEAGUE State Farm 12 8

* L Hubbs & Gilles 11 9

Fistiers I 17 7 Ki ow€·rs 9 11

State Farm 15 9 Bobs Paint Spot 6 14

B.·yer Drugs 14 10 Pease 6 14

Parkview 12 12 High Team, 3- £:imes,Hubbs & Gilles 12 12 Hubbs & Gilles 2654.

The Rocks received a real good first hand lesson on ..Ill'll.ibilf T. Prase 9 15 High, Ind. 3 - Games, Dontt a lean. HUNGRY, FIRED UP football team can don they journeyed to Belleville last week to play the S tun Rocks

ut wa» against Trenton with a 39-20 victory and the 111¢,- last week€·11,1 licki,Ir, the wt,unds inflicted by a driv-

Krogers 9 15 Lightfout 603.80 b 's Paint Spot 7 17 High, Team Game Fishers

r s. When the season started, Belleville was not rated High Team, 3 Games, Hubbs 955.ry serious contender for the title. They confounded th : 1 & Gilles, 2654 High, Ind. Game, J. Talik

ties by winning 14-0 from Bentley and 19-6 from last High. Ind. 3 Games, Don 2351ir's co-champions, Allen Park. They continued their win- A stunned Plvinouth Rock football team spent 1.itilitfoot, 603. Arbor Lili

High, Ti·unt Game, Fishers, Thursday House Leaguet,twn bula up in the first thi'e games plus the extra . 955 ZV Lort fi,r the hc,mecoming game was enough to stun the. Inft, alert Belleville team, who are determined to Hi 711, ind, Gitinr, B . Stant- Davis & Lent 18 10

unouth learn 35-6. .vin.the 1958 Suburban Six championship. The Tigers mi!121, 238. Miners 17 11showed just how determined they are by defeatingBelle ville stopped the Plymouth running game as they O'Kerfes 15 13PLYMOUTH ELKS MeA Ilisters 144 134>ke through the Plymouth line repeatedly to catch Spark- the Rocks in every department and on the score-

NO. 1780 LEAGUE Walt Ash Set'v. 13 15ni. haruche, Woodard and Egloff befort· thi·y could find board 35-6. W L ki,4,-1, 11 171'.. -,6.. *..,I. C..;..i.·h•.-Intil; rean. Plymouth receivers were covered like a blan- 1/7 1

1 1"lit·never they moved downfield. The only big gain the Six vich made was a long pass from Randy Egloff to Paul the Tir,d.it·d late in the game. firrt

In addition to playing a sound defensive game Belle-le came up with excellent offensive maneuvers. Bob Wis-wski convinced this reporter that he is one of the better

i·ks in the league as he ran for three touchdowns, threw'o pa-ixes to the elongated Ken McCullers for touchdownsd made good on all five attempts at extra points.

Enough for the post mortem of the setback. PlymouthB e fc

ever: a final conference game tomorrow at home againstn tie

footbey and two non-conference games before they return the T

toes to mothballs. We are hoping that they can return thc·y ithe team that scored impressive victories over Trenton, ball.dford Union and Allen Park. Their 40 point average fm- as thHerence games tumbled at Belleville. Perhaps, they con fumbltore it tomorrow.

from

The freshman and jayvee teams won their gamrs last I.ocke„k. 1·:toy Nenchacha scored both TD's as the freshmen '-"Orir,.,1,·cl Hentlry 12-6. Dave Timcoe seored all three touch- Bob 14vs as the jayvres defeated Allen Park 18-12. W:j< i

:in r.:i

Jeff Huntingdon led the cross country team as ht· won The

er the Bentley course and at home against Belleville to ing i,e Plymouth a 4-1 record for the season. nelle,

..... ......... lilli.

Jines, Garv Chattell lt·d Belleville showed some

rentun TikerS to thrir rine defensive playirs invictory as he scored tackle Bill Skrobe and Wayne <4,

hetz and guard Dave Hor-ton. This group had a rushgoing on the Plymouth back-lielders all night and stoppedmany of their plays betorethe backs could find runningroom.

)re the largest crowdto see a high school Thf· teams:

ill game at Belleville. Belleville:igers scored a s soon a s Ends: Ken McCullers, Gengot their hands on the aid Burnett,. Roy Martin, RayThey gained possession Frigord, I.any Padelford.e result of a I'lymouth Tackles: I.en Bogi·dian.c and :corid in 10 plars Bob Hole, T.,m Huncotte, Billthr plymouth 49. Dick Budd, Hill Ski-obe and Wayneclimaxed the drive by Sietz.

tg from the two and Guards: Ken Vandenbosch,Nignicwski's extra point Dick Sietz, Stan Janusyk, Cal:nod to give Belluvil!, 15,·t,mitke, Dave Horton, Jack

.A.-

rly 7-0 lead. Billings, and Gary Cnok.re was no further scor. Centers: George Grubbe, L

1 the first quarter but Alan Toth, and Clint Brown. -,ille added iwo in ihe Quarterbacks: Marv Wen-

three TD's for the second iconbecutive week. Thry de- Ifeared Redford Union 33-12. ,Menth·y also ienred their first jwin by defeating last year's 1co-champions. Al[en Park, 118-13.

·13* r

.'' ·4

.>34? Fl*

1

¥

t

Parkside Bar 18 6 ....

('Ic,vt·rd:•le' 10 12Al's Heating 18 6C:irlintis 91

Berry & Atchin. 16 8BeglinKer 154 84

}li'th Team 3 Games, Mil-

1•:11:s No. 1780 15 9 It'rs. 2802.John Fisher 14 10 High Ind. 3 Gaines, D. Lun-B:n·1010'9 Mkt. 14 10 dry, 621.Taylor's Roofing 12 19 High Team Game. Millers.Kelsey's Gulf 11 13 978.Robert's Homes 11 13 High Ind. Game, B. Ether-

i 13,ittermore 10 14 ington, 257.Lietz Twin Pines 94 1416 Our Lady of Good Counsel('arr's Ptl)g. 915 1 WLFluckey Ins. 9 15 Finlan's Insurance'1·9 7Hill's Mkt. 8 16 Curly's Bar. Shop 14 10Davis t.pnt 9 99

- Si,K·ocks Serv.'r 13 11Team High 3, Al's Heating, Larry's Service 12 12

2735. Walt'.s Greenhouse 11 13Team Hieh Single, Al's Arrow,-Francis 11 13Heating, 972. 10 14

Inc]. High 3, II. Shaw & SFit•Ala

Fulton, 624. - Hox Bar, Micli,·1011 8

Tnd. High Single, S. Fulton Hir,h Ind. Caine, J Klinske9 r.,1 ' 258.

Iligh Ind. 3 Game, J. P,irk-Monday House League 592.

Perkview Recreation Iligh Team Game, Curlys -W L 897

Fishers 14 6 Hich Te.im 3 Gaine, CurlysBU

Basketball practice is held Monday and Wednesdny second quarter on passes zel and John Ellward. /ers 13 7 - 2619

from Wis.-tiewski to Ken Me- Backs: 1101) Wisniewski

-thts for anyone interested in playing this corning st:,son. Cullers. who made tremen- Tf,In Gr:,lowski. Dick Jay-facilitate planning for the Oil Can und Recreation leagues year Jack Carter and Herb Woolweaver would appre-

dous catches on both of them. fler, Tom Brewer, Dick JUST 15 MINUTE

itc hearing from anyone who wants to enter a team in This gave Belleville a 21-0 Locke, Bob Taylor, and Jim FROM PLYMOUT•lead at half time. Bachinan.her league as soon as possible.

Wisniewski scored his first Plymou:h:

Just a reminder that the bird bangers of the badminton of two touchdowns, when he Ends: Larry Wells, At BEI.l,EVILLE STAR Bob hided win over Plymouth. Wix-

Ib Play Tuesday evenings and Sturday mornings at the look advantage tf akey Rungr. John Spigarelli, - Jim ;Vi,inien'*ki !•c{)reel two touch- niewski, in white, i#, shown bei,ig FACTORY/1.L_

m school gym.

The swimming pool schedule isMONDAY - Family night 7:30-9 :00 Admission adults, 50

tts, students, 25 cents.

TUESDAY - Women only, 7:30-9.00, Admission includese instruction for those who want it.

WEDNESDAY - Father and Son night, 7:30-9:00.THURSDAY . Open swimming, 7:30-9:00

ILSATURDAY - Boy Scouts, 1:00-3:00 p.m.: Teen Swim,·0-9.00 p.m., admission, 25 cents.

Don Alsbro Iniured At Western StateCalamazoo, Mich. --Don- from Plymouth High in 19581 Alsbro, an end was out where he played end on the

the freshman football football team four years.<m this fall at Western gaining honorable mention

chigan University until he all-state honors in his senior,ke his wrist. He was look- year. He also p]Ayed forward

good when the accident on the basketball team four

mened, Out of the 110 men .years, played outfield on the,t reported out for the baseball team four years,:m, 100 are native Michi-7ders. and put the shot on the track

Usbro, 18. stands 6 foot team three years. Don is the

P arld tips the scales at son of Mrs. Alice Alsbro of, pounds. He graduated 999 Pennirnan.

MUFFLER

INSTALLATION

LONGER LASTING ™111117

1

FREEGET A

DETROITMUFFLERINS,AUERS

hinck from Bill Skrobe to go 1 119}IT);J>,011, d 1111 nt'l let,

25 yards into the end zone. Tisch. Bill Brown.

His extra point was good. Tackles: Ron Turkett,C.,sh Art Anderson,

I'lv,nouth scored their only ward' Walter Smith STD nn the first pla>· of the Soth and Ralph Spigarelfourth quarter. With the b.,11f,n their own 25 Egloff lost Guards: J<din Salan, ,

five, wht·n he was smotherrd Schultheiss. John Lut]

trying to paNs, then he niade Gerry Black, Joe Callten „n a pass to Larochr. Dick Alsbro, Dick Wills,With third down and five DeBenedect and John

yards to go Egloff completrd nany. ·a long pass to Paul Woodard Centers: Bill Ruehr, J

to tai«· the ball to thi, Belle- White, Bernard Curtville 25. Another pass com- Pete Steiner, Ron Nipleted to Laroche took play son.to the Belleville 3 where Quarterback: RandySparkman s,.·ored. loff.

Bob Wisniewski scorrd the Backs: Ed T.aroche, Wfifth and final Belleville TD Sparkman, paul Woo

whin he ran 43 yards to Dave Green, Dave H iscore. His attempt at a fifth Myrtin Hopper, Paul M,extra point was zood and the nell, Dave Timeoe, andfinal score was 35-6. -Nelson.

SUBURBAN SIX STATISTICS

GWLT FOR AGAINSTBelleville 4400107 31

M.YMOUTH 431 0 127 68Trenton 4121 66 92

Bentley 412130 54

Redford Union 4 1 3 0 39 117

Allen Park 413070 76

SCORES OF LAST WEEK'S GAMES

Belleville 35, Plrmouth 6

Trenton 33, Redford Union 12Bentley 18, Allen Park 13

TOMORROW NIGHT'S GAMES

(Last conference games )

Bentlev at PLYMOUTH, 8:00 p.m.Belleville at Redford Union, 8-00 p.m.Trenton at Allen Park. 8:00 p.m.

SCORING STATISTICS

(unofficial)

PIa vcr Team TD PAT FG ST

Laroche, Plymouth 9000

Wisniewski Belleville 7 5 0 0Sparkman, Plymouth 7 0 0 0

Angelotti. Allen Park 5000

Chattell, Trenton 5 0 0 0

McCullers, Belliville 4000

R a y downs during Friday night's one- tackled by back Paul Woodard.-7-Don I

Bo b Cross Country Squad Wins 4th As Seoson Ends %cott

11.

Wad, By defeating Bellrvillr and Porter. fourteenth4 e r,IBentley this past week the venson. fifteenth.ioun. plymouth high school cross Hubert sixteenth.Hob|country finisherl their Slibur- The next :iC tjoil W 111

.1Den- ban Six schedule with foursaturd:iv in the regionals atwins and one loss. They de-

Tason|Irated Bentley 15-47 with Jeffi c e,1 Huntingdon winning in the Jayvee Gridderscker-Itimi of 10:44. He w:,s follow. Elementary

ed by teammates Al Davies,

Eg- Dave Mynatt, Bruce Woodand Mike Killey, who finish-Touch Football Even Record

'ayneled second, third, fourth and Plymouth Roe k ja>'vees

dard, fifth.wins and two losses whenLeague evened their record at two

i uk,?Con- Jeff Iluntingdon carried his they defeated Allen Park,A r 1 winning ways to the Belle- Standings 111.12. :1 s 1).,ve Titricor scor-

ed three touchdowns. Theville meet when he won in Team GWL T Ptsscore was tied at half time

the time of 11:29. Bruee Starkweather 44008 0-0 and holh teams scort·cl inp'rs Wood and Dave Mynalt of Gallitne,re R R M 8 U :21:1',li,Zd,7,7,VOUN.L fif-2 al:Ki8 Plvmouth were secY,nd and

Allen

Catholic 3 3 2 0 6 Allen Park unt·.6 third and John Schrubb of Smith 421153 Belleville finished fourth. Al Bird 51313 Tinicee score·d his first

3 Davies was fifth and Mike Fin*rand 4 0 4 0 0 louvhdown on a 27 yard run

Kelley sixth to account for Pilgrims 20200 with the key 1Aock tuade by

- Scores of Last Week's Carnes Johnny Denturny. Hix Hecondthu· 17 points for Plymouth to Starkweather 24. Smith U touchdown was scored wht·n42 for B e 11 e v i l l e . Gallimore 20, Pilgrims 0 hr found a hole and:just

The jayvees defeated Belle. Starkweather 14, Catholic 7 "took off" to the All,·n Park

A]len 7, Bird 0 ond zone 48 Surd< a w a y.ville 24-33 to finish their sea-

Smith 6, Farrand 0 Ti incoe scored his third TIJ

son with a 3-1 record in four on a two yard plunge.Monday's Games

meets. Dave Rank of Ply- Gallimore vs. Starkweather, 111; Iiituth played n strongmouth won the race. Other 4:00 at Gallimore game defensive!,v witi endsPlymouth runners to finish Pilgrims· vs. Allen, 5:00 at Ray L]inicikka and Daviswere Don Argo, third. Gary

Gailimore Beach. full back, IlichardCatholic vs. Smith, 4:00 at Schwir'i, and tackle Andy

Hondorp. fifth. Terry Haws. Iligh School Kruevlitiv very rflective.seventh, Jim Ralston. eighth..Bird vs. Farrand, 5:00 at Belleville are the visitors

Don Williams, ninth.Mike High School this afternfion at Plynwuth.

PTS --I-----54

47

42

30 YOU CAN30

24

, Jack Ste- Farmington. This will be )'01-and Dick lowril hv 1!w I ,·altur mertl {)11

Tuesday, October 28 at Cass...... 1-- Bent(,2, Park.

1

FASTESTCREDIT

SERVICE

IN T(WN

CLEARANCE

SALE!1958 DESIGN

DaytonThorobreds

* BLACKWALLS

* WHITEWALLS

* TUBE-TYPE

* TUBELESS

* RAYON & NYLON

* GUARANTEED INWRITING BYDAYTON RUBBER CO.

SIZE TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS

-6.70-15 BLACKWALL __I_ 13 45--I - 1545-6.7015_*HITEWALL I 16.95 21 1_ 19.75

7.10-15 BLACKWALL I 15.95 I 1795

7.10.15 WHITEWALL 19.55 -1 21.95 4

7.60-15 BLACKWALL I 17.55 I 1965

7.6*15 WHITEWALL F--21.45 23.95

add only $1.75 per tire for Ii,lon

MORE MONEY SAVERS !GUARANTEED

USED TIRES ALL SIZES $4.95LOOK LIKE

FACTORY RETREADS . . · NEW TIRES, FROM $8.88FACTORY

SNOW TIRES RETREADS MOM $9·95

FACTORY SCOOP! 14"SECONDS NYLON SECONDS

SIZE _i_BLACK WHITE SIZE 1 BLACK WHITE

6.70-15 1 11.60 14.95 7.50-14 1 15.95 1995

7.10-15 1-13.45 16.45 8.00-14 16.95 20.95

7.60-15 1445 17.45 8.50-14 1795 1 21.95

945670-15BLACKWAU

INSTALLED FREE by EXPERTSIN 15 MINUTES Bentley in Final Three Minutes PHS Freshmen Squeeze Out BELIEVE8.00-15 1595 I 18.95 900-14 1995 23.95

prices plus tax exc. rec. c,q

NATIONAL MUFFLERS n,U 13

HERCULES EXTRA HEAVY DUTY DOUBLE WRAPPED MUF·

FLERS - FIT ALL MAKES, AU YEARS - SLIGHTLY HIGHER

Coach Jim Dovie's fresh- With three minutes left to

i man football trum came piay, Menchacha caught afrom behind to defeat Bent- Bentley defensive end play-tey 12-6 and made their rec- ing out too far and foundord for the season thus far running room off left tackletwo wins against one loss. as guard Dave Gothard pull-

WHAT YOU READ 'ERMSC-Off A.UCATION5PIOCUSED PROMPTLY

Bentley opened the scor- ed out and linebacker Mike$095 RETREADS the first quarter. A 35 Marci Kisabeth made key blocks to

I inK and led 6-0 at th:· end of "Pring Eloy loose for a 40' Tire Satel JIF 670 5 'SW, ph" In exch. pass from Niardo Menchacha v.,rd run and the winning

-- -- - to brother Eloy took play to TD.Open Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 -- Fri. 8-8 - Sat. 8-4 . tlie Bentley 20 yard line Defensively for Plymouth

:4· here a rough play penaltv Tony Hunt, Date Hawk, Mike

DIAMOND AUTOMOTIVE ill roughing the receiver moved tin Gillis Played well. Ply-I Against the Bulldogs for Kisabeth, Jim Dart, and Bri-

I the Rocks to the 5.From mouth play Trenton at home

906 S. Main St. Phone GL 3-7040 the ball to the Bentley oneI here Mike Kisabeth moved on Wednesday, October 29.

I vard line and Eloy Muncha-----c'ha sctired the TD. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -

Y. A. Tittle, San Francisco Forty-Niner quarterback who

was voted "pro football play-ELECT er" of 1957 in the annual

United Press International

ANpoll, began the 1958 seasonwith 1,405 completions in 2,-553 pan attempts for 19,139\ ards and 123 touchdowns inI EXPERIENCED and CAPABLE 10 campaigns.

Carbure,or Cleaned & Adiusted-Most Can ........ ....3AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - ADJUST..........$550MOTOR TUNE.UP - Moil C•n $5.95

WHEEL BALANCING - Weights h. ............ $ 1.95

ANTIFREEZE, PERMANENT TYPE .......... G.I $1.99

BONDED BUYING

BRAKES ON0 labor and Materiils

/ Repack Front Wheel.I Re.diuit Cylindor A0 Impeci Wh-1 Cylinders

BUDGET?MUNICIPAL LEGISLATOR

HARVEY J. BEADLE- For STATE REPRESENTATIVE

- o Endorsed by both Labor & Business0 Owner of General Insurance and

Real Estate Agency

- 0 Member, Detroit Real Estate Boardlili

- 0 Membef, Sociey of Planning OfficialsHARVEY J. BEADLE 0 12 Years Experience in Civic Affairs

- VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4th(Paid Political Adv.)

Still one fact stands out, nobody,

but nobody can offer you as muchas Allison Chevrolet.

FIRST, Allison sells at the best

price possible.

SECOND, Allison is right here with-

the best possible "Service afterthe Sale."

NEW YORK (UPI) - The

Belmont Stakes is the onlyone of the American turf's

triple crown" races forthree-year-olds that is thesame distance as Britain's

Epsom Derby - a mile-and-a-half.

WANTED

Unbossed voters who demanda United States Senator be.lieving only in fair play, toRe-elle Unioed 2•10' Senator

CHARLES E. POTTER

Republican SI•to ContralCommil-

Ch. L. Undemer

(P,id Politicil Adv)

THIRD, Allison has been here,

serving this area 37 years. Re-member- Best Price-Best Service - 1

- Reliability - Allison Chevrolet.

\ ERNEST J. ALLI SONCHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE

345 N. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH GL 3-4600

Just phone PA. 2-5370.0 FORD We'll lake the informotion

0 CHEVROLET Ind when you come in you

neld only to *•1.11 your0 PLYMOUTH

tires and we'll bi reidy m- mount them righl aw.y.

ARKETTIRE CO.

. WAYNE RD

CORNER OF ANNAPOUS-WAYNE

OPEN DAUY I TO 6

FRIDAY 8 TO I PA. 2-5370

4537 S

,II

1.1,1

lilli..........................

................ lilli/'.

* 1 Thursday, October 23,1 1

' Ladies Lutheran Aid will

nsor a baked goods sal€day, Oct. 31, at Dunningsinning at 9:30 a.m.

YOUNG THOUGHTS

iWHEN YOU GOTTA' MOVIE

YOU GOTTA' MOVE '

SEEr

W. B. GRIBBLEREAL ESTATE

GL 3-2669.

SEE OUR ADS UNDER

; REAL ESTATE FOR SALEIN THE CLASSIFIEDS

+

PLYM

SCHOOL

0 BALLET (Grac

0 TAP 0 TO

0 HAWAIIAN

587 W. ANN(Downst.ir

STUDIO

GL 3-1364

1 Town

)58 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

Plan hd Round' (Continued from Page 1)

year may well happenagain, according to healthauthorities, and poliocould strike down count-less persons next year.

On October 17, 773 cas-es had been reported inWayne County, and therehad been 20 deaths, corn-pared with 248 cases and3 deaths reported on thesame date in 1957.

Many Candidates(Continued from Page 1)

themselves of the opportunityto evaluate the Democraticstandard bearers.

While the Rally representsthe high point of the localcampaign, Democrats arebeing asked to volunteer ser-vices for election day. Volun-teer Dezpocrats can contactRoot or ¥Robert Dwyer ( atPizza Petes) until Tuesday,Nov. 4 to receive assignmenton any of a variety of acti-

, vities.

OUTH

of DANCE

led Sys,em)

E 0 CHARACTER

0 BABY RHYTHM

ARBOR TRAIL

s of S•xton's)

RESIDENCE

GA 2-0327

and CcCustom Furnituri

and Reupholster

OPEN 0IT-,1

1

RiOUS LIVINGWith Fine Furnitu

.. . Styled to yO TRADITIONAL . PR

'it Costs N,

Free Estimatc

Telephone

r

l

License Plates

Sale to OpenNovember 1

A green background withyellow numbers will be thecolor scheme of the 1959 vehi-

cle license plates that go onsale here Saturday, Novem-ber 1.

Mrs. Doris Root, managerof the local license bureau,said that this year Nehicleowners will not receive regis-tration forms in the mail be-

cause of a cutback in appro-priations. Instead vehicleowners must come to the li-ense bureau for the formsand either fill them out thereor take them home.

It is necessary to haveboth the registration formand certificate of title to ob-

tain a license.

Plymouth's license bureau,located again at 181 Liberty,will begin with the CA seriesand then go into a new DXseries, followed by EA.

Piano Tuner(Continued from Page 1)

Mr. Stevens tunes the pi-anos at Melody House, at thePresbyterian Church, and atDunning-Hough library. He isso good that people comefrom near and far and pickhim up to have him tunetheir pianos. "I don't go outafter the business now somuch." he said. "I only takewhat comes in."

Asked if he had any secretto enjoying such a vigorous,full life, Mr. Stevens modest-ly replied: "Oh, no."

The n, an afterthought:"Just live right, don't eat toomuch, don't work too hard!"

MORE RECRUITS: There

ts still room for more pupilsin the advance first aid class

offered by the Red Cross

each Tuesday night at F i r„eStation No. 2. Information

can be secured from the fire

station. The course is open toanyone.

,untry

y

33536

Nve Mile Rd.. Ilocks W- of

8,min/vin Rd.

; BEGINS

re

our *toodOVINCIAL *CONTEMPORARY

, More to Have the Finest"

VOPEN DAnY

9:30 8.m. - 5:30 p.m.

THE EARLY BIRD gets theworm, the haying goes. Accordingto Dale and Norm Tritten of Fly-mouth town„hip the same thingapplies to getting the bird. Dale,11, and Norm, 15, hons of the Jes-

One InjuredAs Bird Sea

While pheasant hunters The youth wwere reporting a fair degree ly hurt and wof success during the opening turn home fordays of the season,many his own physi,homeowners in the area were dent happenedcomplaining that some hunt- Gotfredson Rders are too ambitious in their Plymouthefforts and are shooting too cials said theclose to buildings. around 15 pho

And in Canton Township, a the first dayDetroit youth was peppered hunters. Mostby buckshot as the only ac-that shootingcident reported in the vicini. too near thety. He was jerry Finch, 19, there were noof 15469 Beaverland. Brought hitting houses,to the office of a local physi- Wayne Courcian, Finch was carrying ficers made c

during the fit'ibuckshot under the skin inbiggest job c:

his chest, abdomen, right Township whi,arm and both legs. hunting for tl

.....//Ilim -i , K;t :...21.lie j ./.4 . ·'eTI3X

-/.d,2-,1

.z•.. 1 #t 1 12

·7 .*,i hi

f

w-':3=iwil-,- A

CILDED CAGE-Any bird looking for a gil(wing to builder Vittorio Falchi, who puts the fto a golded page,da in Rome. The craftsmanfor about $100.

Three Cars Collide Runaway

1

A

3 61

*4

se F. Trittens, 41840 Ann A rborTrail, were up at dawn Tuesdayand out in the corn behind their

home. Before breakfast they hadhagged these four fine cock phea-sants.

in Vicinityison Opens'as not serious- this year. But despite the,as able to re- new law and with signs be-

treatment by ing posted, there were hunt-cian. The acci- ers afield, some sprayingL at Ford near pellets at homes.s. Plymouth Township triedTownship offi- for the second time this yearyreceivedto have hunting outlawed.ne calls during Last year the state conserva-complaining of tien committee turned downof them saida request to have the entirewas going on township put out-of-bounds,

homes. butso this year the townshipreports of shot board requested that only

the heavily populated areaIty Sheriff' s of- east of Sheldon Rd. be re-)ver 30 runs stricted. But this was turnedit dav.Their down too.ime in Nankin The conservation commit-

Ih is closed to tee feels that Plymouthhe first time Township is still too sparce--- ly populated to outlaw hunt-

Law prohibits hunting clos-er than 500 feet from build-ings and no hunting is allow-ed in road rights-of-way. Su-pervisor Roy Lindsay saidthat he had heard reports ofsome hunters even drivingdown roads firing at the

birds.

<**** '41 Edward Myers 1™ -1 .9,-'12.' 4

; Wins Mail's

Football Contesti Edward Myers, 42030 East

irej-9-1 .:.1..61*I Ann Arbor Trail, won the $15 first prize in last week'sM*2-; opening Football ContestWAIL,eF,=3* sponsored by the Plymouth

23£ Mail and participating mer.80 chants.

| There were plenty of up.

sets to confuse the expertsand Myers was able to pickboth the Michigan and Michi-gan State upsets, but not theone at Belleville where theRocks were snowed under.

Second prize of $7 went toled cage should Marion Olson, 42325 School·inishing touches craft Rd. ; and third prize,sells his cages $3, was won by Larry Ros

sow, 1200 Ross.

There was one game on the

Captured list, Cornell vs. Grinnell, nolplayed so everyone was al-

3

Whitman.Barnes '(Continued from Page 1)

of three possible alterna- · NEWS BEAT tives," the vice-president as-serted.

"Whitman & Barnes doesnot have a vote in this mat-

(Continued from Page 1)ter - but many of its peopledo. They live in this com- HOT TROPHY: The striped barrel that firemen from 10munity, and their future is departments used in their water contest during the Firehere. We believe that they Prevention Week program was given to the winner, North-and all other voters would be ville , that night. But while Northville smoke.eaters were atwell advised to move slowlyand carefully, to make sure Station No. 2 enJOying sorne coffee, some thief stole the tro-that the decision finally phyoff their fire truck. It is presumably the work of a rival

reached is the correct one - department and may turn up at any time.and one with which they andwe and all others who areconcerned can live satisfac- SMC,RT MEETING: Mon- Chamber of Commerce wouldtorily indefinitely into the fu- day night's regular city com- be discontinwed breative ofture." mission meeting was only 20 the lack of attendance during

"In •hort," Zipse explain- minutem long, almost a rec- the first season. But thoseed. "wi urge thal voters ord-breaker. City Manager who attended have been hun·'take it •amy.' It is better :o Albert Glassford is at a con- gry for some more, so theb• right later *han to acl vention in Dallas, probably Travel Centre is sponsoringquickly now and regret :he accounting for the short monthly programs startingaction forever. agenda ...An audit showed Nov- 6. Ebb Warren. with hila

that of the 548,000,000 gallons African safari movies,willHe theni detailed his com- of water pumped during the appear first. ·pany's position in relation to past fiscal year, 142,000,000 MONEY'S WORTH: Mrs.

the taxes.,(26 percent) was unaccount- Cordelia O'Roruk of Wayne

"There is another aspect to ed for, DPW Superintendent thinks she might do morethis problem that is of direct Joseph Bida said that the re- shopping in Plymouth. Lastconcern to our company and servoir has a serious leak week she bought some pra-therefore important to our along with some water nut clusters in a store here,people who live in this com- mains, but the amount is not got home and bit down on amunity: our tax burden. considered excessive com. penny inside one.When we decided to move to pared with other communi- FAST FIVE: A quick $5Plymouth Township in 1948 ties. was earned this week by Raythe tax rate was $15.54 per TRAVEL SERIES: For a Schultz, 7854 Lilley Rd. Hethousand. In ]957 it had risen while it looked like the Tra- shot a fox on his propertyto *3960 - an increase of vet Series of Plymouth and turned it into the sher-m;re than 150 percent. sponsored 1 a st year by the iff's office for the bounty.

'Annexation to an existing - · -- rincorporated city such as theCity of Plymouth or separateincorporation into a new one,such as Plymouth Heights,inevitably spells high•r +RX Carson's Barber Shopburdens for everybo di-viduals and industr e Ann Arbor Trail al Lilley RoadThis is an importar nt,and one which we h chvoter will bear in - Has TWO BARBERS Tothat his own taxes and thoseof the industries which em-ploy many people in Ply- Serve You Bettermouth Township are almostcertainly going to increase if FLAT TOPS - CHILDREN - LADIESwe change from the form ofgovernment we have C Ply-mouth Township) to annexa- WE DO THEM ALL!lion to the City of Plymouthor separate incorporation in-to Plymouth Heights. PARK FREE IN LOT BESIDE BUILDING

"A furiher increase in th•Whitman k Barnes :ax bur-den in this community cer- 1 »Phone GL 3-1342tainly would affect adverselyour competitive position. :hatis. our ability to quote suc.coisfully against our compe. -titors. Such a loss of comp•-litiv. position would inevilib- ATTENTION !ly result in fewer and fewerjobs in our plant with conse- BOYS & GIRLS /quent loss lo th. communitya• a whole.

"Our hope, then," he con- TEEN-AGE BOWLERScluded, "is that all the peo-ple in the area will coop-erate in harmony to study LEAGUE BEINGthe many facets of the situa-tien and to allow the time towork without haste in a solu- FORMED NOW! A ir-tion that will beAt serve thelong-tange interests of all."I A

CALLThieves Enter Bits k 9-3060 ©Sometime between Sunday

evening and Monday morn-ing, unknown persons remov-ed the steel base, screen SATURDAY, OCT.and glass from the washroom window at the B.P.O. 25th at 9:00 A.M.Elks Club, 41700 Ann ArborRd. ./.V.

After entering the building; through the window theyopened the wash room door NORTHVILLE LANESsetting off an alarm. U p o ninvestigation Tom Argo, Elks 132 S. Center Northville

' official, found nothing miss-, ing. .1--

PLYMOUTH'S ONLY

DISCOUNT STORE-UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY

y Wil1 t p()1ope tamina

GArfield 7-1780

WIN YOUR OWN J -a. 01 0 1

/4111 in rK T.'p.

8 lucky women will win atwo wooks' d•lam Irlp to Parll

nemt April via Pan Amorloan Al,waye

Aprill. Pori,! And L con b* ther, if youp, en, of thilucky IR... 1. 11,1, le,y-to onter Al• Ste, c-4.1.

You'll fly from Now Yofk lo Par,I vic th* now /IiAm.rice. 3.1 Clipp.f. You'll visit th. famou. toH Quener,

... For¢*Igh' 1,10, 90 *Ights'eing .I V.."'WIllm.

Conii In le ent.r, Th.r., ao,hing B buy 3.. the•ow e•Pe .1• walking *,IN. by Aif 5,0. Tfy M I pal, 04f..l ih.;r comfon approach 00 10.•ful A...11•• FoihioN

Th„ .1.0 1,1 25 'vord, ef le,4 why you liki Ih••4lul hurry-ce.test clow, .1 mid.ight, Nov.-6.F 6. 1#31.

P

towed a win for this one.

On Plymouth Road heard 'a knock at his doorGlen Terrell. Northville,

Sunday evening Upon ans-A three car collision occur-blond Only 16 Percentred Thursday, October 17, at wging he saw a

hatred male wearing a white7:50 a.m. on Plymouth Road sweat shirt. The man was (Continued from Page 1)at Haggerty. Involved wereAlice Brekenridge, Garden carrying a paper sack andCitv. Harold Theisen De asked Terrell for some American Social Hygiene As-

trek and Louis Sherman of matches. sociation for Retarded Chil-sociation and Michigan AS-

276 N. Harvey, Plymouth. Terrell, who lives within dren

Sherman, who was driving two blocks of Northville State Heading the Fund Drivea 1954 Ford, stated that he Hospital suspected the man this year by serving on thewas waiting to make aleft was an escapee. Northville boara of directors are Thorn-

turn from Plvmnuth Road authorities were notified and as Rossettie, president; Mrs.when he saw Miss Brecken- after an investigation they Claude Gel,hardt, vice-presi-ridge pull out onto Plymouth found a patient fitting that dent; John Pint, treasurer:Not being able to warn the description. Carl Shear, drive chairman;approaching car driven by -- Charles Stofko, Hugh Griffin,Tneisen. the accident was un- The Malayan or sun bear, Orin Scrimger, Richard Wer-avoidable. No complaint was found in the Malay Archipe- nette, C, V. Sparks, Dr. R. R.made by any of tne drivers igan. is about four and one- Barber, Mrs, Eva Geller andand damage was slight. half feet in length. James Sponseller.

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1 3 ..247

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-7-avortte Kecipe&Mrs. Harry Luce Gives'Sandra Penny's

Five Choice Recipe - Wedding Told 7*pi OUT AILYM

Jrom

,

f,moulk a -J<"ckenaV •a .

i>ri.9..

Mrs. Harry Luce, of 948 gray kitten by nameolDewey St., is a recipe clipper "Misty."from way back - but one Here are those recipes:who tries out new recipes in- CHICKEN TETRAZZINIstead of filing them away in 2 small onionsforgotten drawers. 1 green pepper

She loves to cook . . . just · 1 can chopped pimentoeverything. 1 can mushrooms, 4 or 6 oz

4 Ib. American cheese, proWhen we told her we heardceased

of her culinary reputation 1 can boned chicken or whole- and asked just what was her stewing chitken and brothfavorite recipe, pretty 8 oz. pkg. noodles

Method : Saute onions and

-s- Lce- coid•-t decide.So we are herewith offering pepper in butter. Add th€five unusual recipes for Ply-mouthites which Mrs. Luce chopped pimento, mush.

rooms, cheese cut in strips 01prepares often for friends. hunks, boned chicken, andThere's "Chicken Te:ras- broth. Cook the noodles and

zini" which is wonderful for add to above mixture. Bakepost-football dinners as it c an in 2 quart casserole, uncov-b• mad• the ov•ning before ered for about 1 4 hours atand jus! reh•ated. 11 8 reia· 325 degrees.tivily inexpensivi but ricn. FRUIT COOKIEShoarly. dinner far•. 1 pound dates

Then there's her own 44 C water"Fruit Cookies" that she 1 C chopped walnuts Mrs. Dale Anderson

originated to enter in a na- 44 C shortening Mr. and Mrs. Russel

Thursday, October 23, 1958, Plymouth, Michigan Sectioo 3

women's Guild Formed

Atj St. Mary HospitalThe St. Mary Hospital figure," Mrs, Roach, presi- been set as yet for the first

Guild, with two members dent of the Guild, stated. meeting of the Guild, it is ex-from Plymouth, held its first "We have an excellent and pected that a get-acquaintedBoard of Directors meeting enthusiastic Board. If hard tea will be held hefiirc thein October' 9th at Ladywood work will do the job, we will end of the year. The Mem-High Schoop to discuss Con- have the 2,000 members." bership Drive is on. Womenstitution and By-Laws and The Guild membership will may contact one of the boardmmbership, dues in organiz- encompass Livonia, North- members listed who coversing this new women's guild. ville, Farmington, Plymouth your area and she will fur-

The purptse of the Guild and Redford Township. nish them with an applica-shall be to promote the inter- Board members who repre- lion form. Active niemb,r-ests of the St. Mary Hospital sented this area at the meet- ship dues will be $2 per >'ear,which is being constructed at ing were: Mrs. Dorothy Ar- sustaining membership. $5.Levan and Five Mile Roads, nold and Mrs. Margarel Patrons are listed at $25 andcompletion bf which is ex- Stremick. up, the list of whom will be

41 S. pected in November, 1959. Sister Mary Calasantia. As- plared in the cornarst„ne ofilonal Da Ke-VII c onie SI. 1 egg Penney, 16370 Haggerty The Board of Directors sociate Administrator of St. the building.These are a moist,pretty 1 C whle sugar Hwy., announce the mar- have set as their goal 2,000 Mary Hospital is the Guild Upon its completion.thelight brown cookie with 2 C flour riage of their daughter, San- tnembers. 't'rhere is no rea- moderator. hospital u·ill bc one of thecrushed pineapple as the 1 t. soda dra Loraine, to Dale Ander- son why we can't reach that Although a date has not most modern and best equip-fruit. They are especially Method: F*t cook the son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Es-:ped in the country, It will benice during the Christmas dates in the 1. .P of water. kel Anderson. The latter arel .operated by the Felician S»4 season topped by maraschino Then mash wpotato mash- owners of the Anderson Grey Eight Junior Achievement ters and will be non.sectariancherries.

'er and add Inely chopped Horse Farm, Hager City, in its board of directors.N•xt comes "French Pot walnuts. Whil this is cool- Wisstaff, patients and GuildRoast" which can make the ing, cream lertening with The young , couple were

humble•: cul of beel gourrne: sugar: add 4£. Add the mai'rled in Hitchcock, S, D,, ICompanies Formed Here Inenihers,

eating. It is cooked long and crushed pineapple with four Sept. 27 and will make their-over low heat, allowing herbs tablespoons of the juice. Add home in Hager City. This y e a r 's first Junior but a list of the same notand wine to do their noble the flour sifted with the soda. Sandra graduated from IAchievement companies un- available as yet. Achievers It's GRAHM'Swork. The roast offers much'Mix in dates and nuts. Plymouth High school in thelder the supervision of advis. are now preparing their owngravy; And the next dal any Bake at 350 degrees from 8 class of 1957 and attended 1 3rs from counselling conipan- company prospectus for usele#-overs can bo combined in to 10 min.

Eastern Michigan College oflies have been formed at the in selling stock *0 the public I3

LITTLE STEPHANIE LUCE,four years old, is a great help inthe kitchen department to herpretty mother, Mrs. Harry I.uce,even when it comes to sampling

Britishe,Speaks At Christian S,The availability today ofwell-know,

healing through spiritual un- some 17 0derstanding of God will be the world.the topic of a public lectureto be given in Plymouth on first won

Saturday, Oct. 25 by Claire ChristianRauthe of London. England. and South

A member of The ChristianScience Board of Lecture- Of Scanc

ship, Mrs. Rauthe will speak lived in R

unrier the auspices of First!f Hanse

things like Chocolate HalfwayCoekie5. These are a nice partycookie and as Mrs. Luce puts it

.. "one that you don't have tofid{lie with! "

ientist Church BIRTHSto audiences in Mr. and Mrs. Willia

)untries througnout O· Bartel, 38801 PlymotShe was one of the Rd., Livonia, announce t

birth of a son, Gary Carl,i an lecturers on Oct. 12 in St. Joseph's Hikience in R o rn e pital, Ann Arbor. He weighAmerica. 7 pounds, 8 ounces and u

born on the second birthdinavian origi.1. the of his brother, Gordon Jam,ga, one of the ear-

towns of Eu.-one.

the most succulent stew or FRENCH POT ROAST

hash imaginable. 4 lb. rolled chuck roast (ur

And then -Onion Crunch any cheaper roast cut withbone)Bread" that Mrs. Luce many

2 T. flourtimes makes to serve when adinner party is in session. It's 4 C bacon drippingsa good accompaniment f o r' 1 large onion, choppedlate evening buffets. 1 C dry red wine (burgundy

or ela ret)And last, "Chocolate Half-

1 can Consomme or cup beefway Cookies" that disappear stock (or 2 builtion cubesmore than halfway when with 2 C. boiling water)they come out of the oven!

1 t. marjoramMir. and Mrs. Luce and1 t. Worcestershire saucetheir Young daughter. Steph-

1 T. brandyanii, now 4 years old. moved1 t. salt

10 Plymouth just a year agoFreshly ground pepperfrom Ypsilanti. Mr. Luce. an

accountant wi:h Chevrolet 1 large carrot. cut in thinslices

spring and bumper plant in 2 t. cornstarfh or 4 table-Li•onia. was laid off workspools flourthrie w*eks ago... and so

Method: Rop roast in flourfar his job-searching hain't to coat evenly. Melt bacon

Education in Ypsilanti for local J unior Achievemt:nt al fifty cents a share.- Most |one year. business center at 204 South JA companies will capitalize

i Main street, Plymouth. anywhere from one hundredSince JA companies were to two hundred dollars each

Here's Correct formed the week of October this year in Plymouth. 13, adult advisers to the junior So in spite of the fact thatFavorite Recipe - firms have lexplained to teen- local Junior Achievementagers the manner in which companies are only a few.Cheese Cake they will operate during the days old much has alreadynext year. They have shown been done in preparing them

Graham cracker crumbs the young people charter ap- for the eight month JA busi-for Mrs Riehard Merriam's Plications. explaining the nec- ness vear aheadfavorite -Cheese Cake" re- essity for a culnpany to be To date eight JA compan-eipe wound up in the wrong properly chartered.spot in the story published The advisers have also ies are now in actual opera-

tien in Plymouth and mannedtwo weeks ago in the MAIL, e a 11 e d for suggestions on bv nearly 260 teenagers.Here's the recipe again products to be manufactured,

with the crumbs going where made some suggestions them. Following is a. list of thosethey should - lining the loat selves, and the teenagers, af- Companies counselling one orpan. ter weighing the advantages more local Junior Achieve-

and disadVantages, have al- nient firms this year: .CHEESE CAKE

ready decided what product Engineering Staff of Ford3 large packages white to manufacture. Motor Company, Burroughs

For BRAS

Have a FittingRoom Test...

Choose the ne w bra that ;

made for you . . . fromGRAHM'S vaw sel6ction 4 ofnationally famous Formfit,

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Church r,f Christ, Scientist in During the first World War Mr. and Mrs.Charles OCI-Illa In ZOSUAIS 1 drippings in 4 stewpot.Add crearn cheese . In most eases names for the corporation (3), Miehi /,4 1 for Smart Women

Finney of Byron are the par. The Luces botn call Flint roast and brown very well onthe new church edifice, 1100 she moved to Sweden where their hometown. They went all sides. Ford Metal Stamping Division

4 egg whites teenage fiFIns are a reality Kan Bell Telephone Conipany,1 C sugar

of Ford Motor Company, ANN ARBOR TRAILAnn Arbor Trail, at 8.00 p.m. she became intl·restrd in ents of a baby daughter, Sa113, all through school together. Remove nieat and sautePLYMOUTH, MICH.Christian Science. m oving Jean, born September 30, Right now Mrs. Luce (Janet) c+topped onion in fat until 1 t. vanilla The Albeit Hans Evans Products Company andHer subject will be Chr,stian

Science: The Revelation of subsequently to London w'eighing 9 pounds, 4 ounce, has added a new interest to transparent, 2-3 C graham cracker crumbs Have Busy Weekend |Whitman & Barnes. - _ in Cornmunity Hospital, Dur- her homemaking - she's tak: Return roast to pot and addScientific Spiritual Healing. where she has been in the ing a night school class in be- ine consomme marjoram Method: Cream well to Pfc. and Mrs. Ken nethand. Mrs. Finney is th

e ginning sewing. And ane w orcestershir ;auce, branl soften the cream cheese. Hart have returned to Ft.Currintly on extensive lec- public practice of christitn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- member of the household as dy, salt and pepper. Bring to Beat until stiff the four egR Bragg, N. C., after spending The bra that does more forture tour, Mrs. Raulhe is Science healing. \-b®rt Minehart of Plymouth. of three weeks is a sleepy boil quickly. Cover and re- whites. Blend in sugar. Com- a 10-day leave with their par-,bine with the cheese. Add, ents, Rev. and Mrs. Jamesduce heat to lowest point

Sirrtrner gently 24-3 hours, vanilla. Pour into loaf pan Andrews of Northville and

fCLOSE O.UTvnli he.filiCA

turning roast in liquid every buttered and dusted with the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart,half hour jp . insure. e v e n 2-3 cups graham cracker Shearer Dr., Plymouth.cooking. A# cirrot sltces for crumbs. Bake 350 degrees 25, Mr. andi Mrs. William Fe.the last hmir of cooking time. minutes. gan and baby daughter, Cin.

Remove roast to a heated Mix together and spread dy of Cinqinnati, 0.,spent

platter for slicing. It will cutover the top: the weekehd with their par-

like soft cheese. 1 pint thick sour cream 2nts, Mr. and Mrs.AlbertON ION CRUNCH BREAD 2 1. sugar Hart, Shearer Dr., and Mr.

34 C milk 1- 6 .i.1//'11 I. and Mrs. Edward Fegan of6 v ...11,19

Newburg Rd. They also saw1 T. sugarI t. salt Bake 475 degrees for 5 min- Mrs. Fagan's brother, Ken-

2 T. butter utes. Chill two hours, Recipe neth Hart,I who was home on3 T. instant dehydrated makes three loaf pans. 'eave· froth Ft. Bragg, N. C.

niinced onion or fresh onion Mrs. Merriam puts the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart1 pkg, active dry yeast cheese cake in her deep ittended the Detroit Lions-

4 C. warm (not hot) water freeze to insure serving very Baltimore ' Colts football1 egg, well beaten cold. rame in Ietroit last Sunday.

3 C sifted all-purDose flourFor Topping: ATOMIC CLOCKS INFANT FOUND IN WOODS

4 C melted butter WAUKEGAN, Ill. (UPI) -4 C instant minced onion NEW YORK (UPI) - Peter Poulous, Lake CountyMethod: Heat milk to boil. American and British-m ade leputy sheriff, stopped his

ing point and pour over su- atomic clocks were compar-. 3utomobile on a lonely r o ardgar. salt, 2 tablespoons but- ed and found to be only one. lorthwest of here to check ater and 3 tablespoons instant 20,000th of a second apart in tire, heard a baby cry. walk-minced onion in a large mix- each 24 hours of operation .d into a Inearby woods anding bowl. Cool to lukewarm. Each clock was constructed found a newborn baby -girl

Pour melted butter overto different standards, dem- wrapped In a cloth. Attend-dough, spreading evenly with onstrating that time meas- ints at the hospital where hea pastrv brush. urement keyed to the inner- took her said the child was

Sprinkle with instant mine- workings of the atom is thi bout two hours old and ined onion. most accurate yet devised. mod condition.

Let dough rise until it is .nearly double in bulk.

Bake in moderately hot

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kneading. Reduce the flour to LEWELLAbread may be made without £r. zar- r- 7770. 1

YOU WILL SAVE UP TO 40 and 5070 24 C, and instead of knead- Active women con appreciate the wonderful comfort ofing the dough, stir it vigor- POWER STRIPED 2512*=28

o bro wit Ixtro low cut underorm. Stretch, bend, moveLI - ouslv, using a round-the.bowl -....motion for one minute MOO .4\Tl-e-L--14' free and easy. Rave gives you all the freedom you wa nt

Reg. $12.50 Reg. $7.50 Reg. $18.25 bread a little [onger than the your bra *nug yet gives you the ecne for action yourJ strokes). Bake the "stirred- ••· and noidl The secrel is superior design that keepskneaded - about 25 to 30PEN!

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2 egg yolks slightly beaten1 T. water

2 C sifted flour1 t. vanilla14 t. salt

1 t. baking powder1 pkg. chocolate chips

Method : Cream shorteningand sugar, add egg yolks.water and vanilla. Blend andsift dry ingredients threetimes. Grease cookie sheet.

put dough on, then sprinklechocolate chips on the top.

Make mixture of two eggwhites ( beat stiff). Add one

cup of brown sugar, spread- on top of chips.

Bake 350 degrees 20-25 min.Cool and cut 50 cookies. Bake,in a9x 13 x2 in. sized pan.

WANTEDUnbossed voters who demanda Uniled States Senator be-

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2 Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAI 1 -

Maplecroft: Symphony BenefitCard Party Is Gay Success(dvering the Area bounded some of our ablest cooks days with Imogene's parents.by Burroughs. Ann Arbor rounded up by Mrs, Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sharp-Rd. and the Junior High. in- Fischer ... The sought after nack.clu4ing Maplecrof: and Birch door prizes we all held our Dinner guests at the Wen-Subs. ) breath over were gtnerously dell Lent residence Sunda>·

- BY RHEA ROSS donated by several of our w,·re Mr, and Mrs.FrankGL. 3-3144 nierchants and four or five Sanders, Dorothy's parent, ;

books of stamps collected by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mara.- Ek·koff of the winter ser- Mrs Eber Readman helped Dorothy's sister and brother-it'% 9,1 the Symphony concerts also. The table prizes and in.law: and Mr. and Mrsw:,2 a delightful program decorations were planned Terry West.1:t 4 Sunday at the highiand carried out by Airs. Wil- Miss Ethel Zeuner, daugh-school enjoyed by many oft liam Scott. Mrs., Lawrence ter of the Henry Zeuners, hasc,i:r Plymouth residents. Dec- Becker. Mrs. William Clarke been the guest of honor atoratint the scenery Was and yours truly ...In charge nunierous lunchions the pasty,lun'. and lovely Miss Karen of tickets was Ttirs. James fe ks sint·e her returnTayl,·r. . a vety accom- Warren ... The senior girl fr w Yoi k CRy wherepashed pianist and both Scout troop of Mrs. William sh been residing thepleasint< to the eye and ear. Edgar competently handled p. mouth:.Mi,s T..ylor chose for her se- the serving... and muchledion Reethoven's Second credit goes to M¥s. Michael The bl-monthly meeting ofConce !·to in B flat Major. Huber. Mrs. George Hudson 'the Beta Sigma Phi sorority

Another vic:ory the Sym- and Mrs. Fred Foust, our sel will be al the home of Mrs.phony Socie can chalk up nior advisors. Gerald Fuelling Tuesday.was the enefil card party Before writing finis to t he Plans for their Christmas

:113 t:ok 'place al the Junior Symphony news we'd like to dance al Fox Hills are al-hiq}: Multi.purpose room last announce a new member - ready underway and will beThursday evening. just twenty-lour hours 01 d the main topic of conversa.

1 . i . . .. I.- --, ..-- hon.

Canton Township HayrideComing Up Saturday, No

$15

w A. ee4 NeRk has

BY ESTHER SPRENGEL

GL. 3-0194

It has been a very bus>week for many of our columnriends and we have somevery interesting events to re-port. Before we get into theews though, just eight days[roni the time you read thisirticle the ghost and goblinswill be about, so if you areilanning a Halloween partyor your youngsters or plan.

ning one for another reason.[ would like to include it inthe column. On with thisweek's news.

Mrs. Roy Schrumm ofGyde Rd.. called to announcethe birth of a new grandson.Staff Sgt. Richard Schrumm,nd his wife Helen. notifiedhe proud grandparents ofihe birth of Michael Richard.weight 5 lbs. 11 03..bornOct. 7-58 in Victoria. Tex. Mi-chael has twfo sistersathorne.

Airs, Schrumm said shehad just returned from a

v. 1came to see our new daugh-•r. bul her most important·eason for the trip was to seeier new grandson John Clay.ion of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCombs of Beck Rd.

Edward Wright, son of ME.and Mrs. Clark Wright ofProctor Rd., will take as his,ride, Miss Carol Ann Hor-ton. The wedding will be Nov.1, in Eaton, Ind. The coupleplans to return to Ypsilanti tomake their home.

I called Mrs.GertrudeHanion, proprietor of theHanlon Rest Home, on War-run Rd. She asked if I hadnoticed the tree cutting andremodeling of the house onBeck and Ford Rd. I assur-ed her I had, as so manyothers had (and I might addwith curiosity as to who thenew owner might be). Mrs.Hanion stated that she wa 54the new owner and has ten-tative plans of making h e rhome there.

I heard that Mr. and Mrs.

FOOTBALL CONTESTFIRST 00 0PRIZE

ASY CONTEST RULES

e rules and each ad on this page carefully.c of the football season ads will appear on this,ining the names of two teams playing each othe-,eekend. These will be the only games considered. 'rate sheet of paper, not this page, list the name of:hant and your selection of the winner of eachctly after that of the merchant example: Box Bar-ne.

i you must show the score of the two teams in theauest the score.

E.

1. Read thes

2. Each weelpage cont,over the w

3. On a sepaeach mer,

game direNotre Da,

4. In additiorad that r

5. You may kbe postmi

by 5 p.m

2ND PRIZE6. In case 01

$700inner. I

7. Employe¢

31.16"1 Cle€llt 13; Clue ZO Ine·· . .W„ WA 89'. ana I'lrs.

guis working on the various Wayne Dunlap ... born Sun- The new members of thr trip to Goderich, Ontario, the John Thorpe of Cherry Hill

committees. The delicious day, Oct. 19 at St. Joseph's Evergreen Dance Club were home of her mother's rela. have a very active interest in anter as many entries as you like. All entries mustat tives. whom she has not seen our Canton Township Boy irked or delivered to the office oflemon chiffon dessert you hospital. Ann Arbor. filed at a cocktail pourenjoyed was prepared by * Slides of their favorite sub- the horne of the Torn Mar- 'gr 30 years. Mrs. Schrumm's Scout Troop, so I decided to

Jects, baby Richard, and the shalls Saturday evening. The sister. Mrs. Garnet Kerr of call Mrs. Thorpe and get ac- The Plymouth Mailthree Milrov children, moti- club which meets once a Detroit, and her sister-in- quainted.

vated the Ret-to-gether last month at 'Western Country law' Mrs.- Harry Lowry of She told me about a recent1 271 S. Main

Saturday of the Richard Club ix well supported br Windsor, accompanied her trip the Junior Leaders, Lyle . Friday following publication to be eligible.Neys, the Bruce Milroys and many from our subdivisiori. by auto. on the trip. Mrs. Avery, Terry Wright and .Mr. and ktrs, Archie Wit- Those attending were the Schruinin described her va- Jerry Harper, accompanied :

ties the earliest postmark shall be declared thuliams at the Ney residence. Wendell Lents, the Georgt cation as one long "gab fest." by Mr. Lemer, Scout Leader,

Here's a date to check on Hudsons, the Lawrence Canton Township Commu- H. Voss, Mr. Clair Avery )ecisions of the iudges shall be final.your calendars- November 6 Buckers. the Robert Pro- nity Club asked that I extend and John Thorpe, took to. . . The annual Methodist ba. becks, the David Lobbe- a very cordial invitation to "Vest Branch. at the cottage , of any newspaper and their families are notzaar or Colonial Mart. Our staels, the Eldon Alartins, all the community to attend of Mr. Leffler. Mrs. Thorpe neighbor, Mrs, Wendell Lent. and Mr. and Mrc, Jame s their Hayride Festival 0,1 explained that this trip was 3RD PRIZE

eligible to enter.has been spending consider- Ross ... From Hough Sub Saturday, Nov. 1. The droup Planned for the junior lead.able time collecting material'curne lhe Jim Winterhalters will meet at Geddes Hall and ers. due to the fact that when $300 8. BB sure ¥our name and address is on your entry.leave for the hayride at ; the whole troop goes on afor her booth the -K iddie··· and from Parklane the1 0=.Il.-I---Il.-Kampus" which win contain Harvey Coopers, the Rock- P.m. There will be tree re- trip, these young men have

gifts for children such as well Smiths. the Arthur Ja- freshments and door prizes. little chance to enjoy much

hand puppets. stuffed ani. cobs, the Jim Anthonvs and Admission 50c except for relaxation, due to their du- , ---1.-------------I--....-I-I-------------mE=========2- --

maIs. and toys.Another M r. and Mrs. Bud De- children under five. Come ties. However they did have,EVERYONE GOES TO

neighbor Mrs. Eugene Jor- Planche. und bring the children: it's a a wonderful time on their SEE ALL OF THEfamly affair. Atl children special trip and I understanddan will be in charge of Kof- Mri. William Covington of must be accompanied by an did a little hunting.fee Korner. There will be Evergreen will br hostess to adult. Mir. and Mrs. John Denski, BOHES DRIVE-IN

many other booths and the her Pinochle club Wednes- Kevin Smith announced Jr.. of Beck Rd., held a fami. TELEVISED GAMESAFTER THE GAMEgirls working will be dressed day evening. Members at- there will be a Halloween ly gathering on Oct. 14. toin costumes of our early tending are Mrs. Bruce Mil- party for the Cub Scouts of welcome Mrs. Stella Denski, ON OUR COLOR SET Located at Northville Rd. at 5 Milecolonial days. Haven't miss- roy, Mrs. Bernard Schmitz, pack 298, Thursday, Oct. 23. ,:siting here from Florida.ed one yet alld readily will Mrs. Charles Osbold, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ehrensberg. The group. 20 guests in a 1 1.Featuring BIGGER and BETTER HAMBURCLVS

1 1vouch for thern. Donald Green, Mrs. Donald er of Joy Rd., and Mr. and were entertained by an allRecent guests at the home Skinner, Mrs. _Williani Cov- Mrs. Joe Kroff, Mrs. Ehrens- girl band. called the Rhythm ,

ISHRIMP 0 CHICKEN DINNERof the Cedrie Sweets last,ington, Mrs. William .He¢er berger's sister and husband, Oueens.week were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Borderick,returned from Almira On accordian,Delores;

PHONE Gl 3.22BOX BAR HOMEMADE CHILICARRY OUT SERVICENeal Wiersema of Holland, Representing the Plymouth Just Y upon visiting u. it }; drums, Romona; saxophone,Mich. Symphony Society in Sagi- rs, Rhrensberger's daugh- Bonnie; and guitar. Sharon. ANN ARBOR TRL. AT MAIN ST. WILL BE OPEN YEAR AROUNDThe Forrest Morgesons naw at the Convention of the ter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Denski said the youngtook advantage of the long Civic Orchestra Association

Mrs. Kenneth Dash. While ladies are a!1 in their teens ADRIAN VS KALAMAZOO NAVY VS PENN.weekend (teacher's Institute i Sunday was: Kenneth HSexton Is The Judge and motorrd to Ind jana ina, president of the board of ing Glass Plant, in Corning,Bsion. The guests were serveduls- there they visited the Corn. and have appeared on televi-

where they visited several the Plymouth Symphony:N.Y. Mrs. Ehrensberger also coffee and cake. As aside2 With 35 years , Wayne Dunlap, president of renorted having ng n hauge note, Mrs. Denski said any-

lj

- -r-- -2" 1--- - ---cl -I.- -Probate Court ' WANTEDtion: Dr. Willian, B. Coving- troit. Mr. Kacey and his wife, thm Queens" band. can getthe Civic Orchestra Associa-

guest, George Kacey of De- one interested in the "Rhy-

Experience Unbossed voters who demand ton, Mrs. Ray Holce, Mrs, R.who is now in California, are in topch with their call-

a United States Senator be· n }loughton and Mrs. George leaving Detroit to reside per. ing Mrs. Denski al nviewRE.ELECT lieving only in fair play, to Hudson. manently in Riverside, Cal. 3-3741.

PROBATE JUDGE Re-ele€, Unked Soates Sena,or Guests at the Jim Ross Mr. Kacey stayed behind un- Last week I repo a trip

residence last Saturday for til he could arrange the sale taken by Mr. and Mrs. How

SEXTON - ;tep bridge a,*Rli were theof his property in Detroit ard Salloy and friends, Mr.IJoil mis the Law-

Commitlee renee Beckers. the Blaine Mrs. Ehrensberger sttited and Mrs. Andrew Holton. ICh. l. lindemer Lytles, the Charles Wolfes that her husband's retire- stated thai the group flew to

paid Political Adv.{Pa,d Political Adv ) . and that he received many went lo Connecticut to pickthe John Truers and Mr. and ment party was a success New York City. then they

I:Mrs. Carlos Symons. - presents that will be useful in UP a 1929 Lincoln car, at

- -"v ' his hobby of photography. least I thought I said a 1929

NEW- MORE QUIET ALL TRAaIONSome of the guests attending Lincoln car, as the Salleyswere: Mr. and Mrs. Guy and Honons are antique carFisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ray enthusiasts.

Rohrabaher of Plymouth, Alr. and Mrs. Arthur Roe-

o NEW TREADSDearborn and Mr. Kacey of two sons and Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kroff of CO' of Napier Rd., and their

Detroit. Irwin, Mrs. Rocco's parents,4 - -- Mrs. K. Smith of Ford Rd., took a trip to Lake Michigan.4 called to give us the news Clair County to visit withI about our Scout Troop. No. the 1rwins two other dough-GET 298. The troop held their ters and thrir husbands.

Court of Honor. Oct. 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mucker

ceremony and skits. Awards of Saliz Rd.. just returnedpresented were - four tender- from Akron, 0.. where they

, foot awards, five second went upon receipt of theclass awards, seven first news of an automobile acci-

0 dent. in which Mr. Mucker's1 New Grip class. four merit badges. 1, one year pins. Robert Voss of two brothers. John and LewisFord d.. was promoted to Mucker were seriously injur-senior Patrol Leader and ed. John Mucker had been onTerry Wright of Proctor Rd.. the critical lis:. but Mrs.was made Jr. Assistant Scout Mucker called and said thal- i BEFORE Master. Thirty - eight scouts he was now on bis way to re-received their

C a m p i n g children stayed with 1 heircovery The Mucker' three

awards.

Airs. Carl Cederberg held a grandparenis. Mr. and Mrs.

You SLIP! television party for the ladies A. Wells. 01 Plymouth. whileof the township, who helped their parents were in Ohio.in the United Foundation | Kathy Elise Sprengel,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Drive. at her home on War: SDrengel was baptized atren Rd., Monday evening ar t h e Evangelical Lutheranported 30 women attended,

Plymouth, Sunday, Oct. 19.' The group met to watch theFollowing the church service,

7:30 p.m. Mrs. Cederberg re- Church of the Epiphany in.

a dinner was held forUnited Foundation Television

GOODYEAR was given for Mrs. Warren

Program and shared a snack Kathy's sponsors, Mrs. How-of coffee and donuts.ard Hilving and family andA surprise birthday part>' Mr. Gustav ZabeI and farni-

Palmer, the former Alice 17' along with other relatives.. was about to close this arti-McCIumpha by her husband. A thought came to me as I

QUALITY and Mrs. Clifford McClum- 20th, hunting season started.IThe guest list included Dr. cle. Last Monday, Octoberpha, Mr. and Mrs. Richard have just one thing to say -- Palmer and family. David rernember hunters all that

NEW TREADSPalmer, Mrs. Howard Salley,

moves is not a pheasant, andMr. and Mrs. Theron Palmer, we in the hunting areas love. Mariann Palmer and Ronnie where did I put my ear-. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maar, our children and pets.NowMarkham. Many more happy ,»lEs? See you next week. Ibirthdays to you, Mrs. Palm- hope.

APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO If you haven't noticed theer.

.

.

YOUR OWN TIRES.Joy Rd., perhaps your chil-hobby of John Maxwn of

,dren have. Mr. Maxwell hasI o 'About '/2 New Snow Tire Cost Priced From

around the field by his home.trains and tracks running

I know our family is veryfascinated by it a}1. When I0 Jiped for ' BeHer Starting andcalled Mrs. Maxwell, she was:Stopping busy taking care of hergrandchildren. She and Mr.Maxwell and friends from* Smoother and Quieter RideToledo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

Plu.Tax, Exchange end trip to Cadillac. Mrs.Hoffer. recently took a week-

0,Guaranteedor on your lirl Maxwell said they visited -

friends. and took many pie- I l.MbRE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! tures of the beautiful autumn More children UNDER 5, scenes now in Cadillac.

GEORGE STIPEMr Palmer •aid ihq had a

Mr. and Mrs. Rusbell Pal- were hit bymer and daughter Connio.just returned from a visit to CRIPPLING PoI-19 than

TIRE CO, theY visited friends. Mr. and any other age groupI-Man„olis. Ind.. where

Mr. Ray Moulton and 1 0 n.

LIth•m a fin• opportunify to g.1verY nic* *ime and il gave

away Dom 11-ir usual rou-

384 STARKWEATHER (Just off Main) Phone Gl 3-3165 short visit from a formortine. Th• Pa• w-k. I had .

·, now of Hudson. Mr•. O z zineighbor. Mrs. Robert O r:.

tb

Ge

ed

Pthr

(,F 1-

SALK SHOTS1.G_v ,)tl E . ott; LD i

Fantastic Priceson Parker 51 & 21

PENS-PENCILS & SETS

SEE OUR AD PAGE 1 5EC. 3

BEYER DRUG STORESREXALL

ALL OVER PLYMOUTH

ARIZONA VS IDAHO

THREE LITTLE WORDS BIG IN HEALTH VALUE

"*lake *line A/Iilb

CLOVERDALE

MILK

Cloverdale FarmsDAIRY & RESTAURANT

447 FOREST AVE, Gl 3-4933

BROWN VS RHODE ISLAND SCORE FOR THIS ONE

- IN PLYMOUTH -

IT'S PETERSON'S IFOR PRESCRIPTIONS

PETERSON DRUG840 W. Ann Arbor Tri. GL 3-1110

CALIF. VS OREGON

WILLOUGHBY'SOpen Tues. & Fri. till 9

0 REDCROSS - WALKOVER -

JARMEN FLORSHEM

WILLOUGHBY'S322 S. MAIN GL 3-3373

PLYMOU™ VS BENTLEY

PUMPKINS

and up

SAXTON'S587 W. Ann Arbor Tri. GL 3.6250

GA. TECK VS SMU

19C

ea.

Win Everytime WithWILSON SPORTING GOOD5

VISIT OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENTIF IT'S •HUNTING IFISHING e SPORTS

EQUIPMENT •GUNS WE HAVE IT'

DAVIS & LENT 336 S. Main

MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR GL 3-5260

TULSA VS N. TEXAS ST.

For After-Game PARTIESRemember

GILBERTS CHOCOLATES

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

COMMUNITY PHARMACYPRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

330 5. MAIN GL 3-4848

VILLANOVA VS RICHMOND

ALWAYS A WINNER

PIZZAThe way you like 8

at the famous

r,- PIZZA PETEGL 3-2280CARRY-OUT AND OVEN

BOB GOBIEL, Manager HOT DELIVERY ONLY

XAVIER VS DAYTON

' Shop KRESGE'S for AllYour Halloween Needs

• COSTUMES • MASKS

• CANDY • PARTY FAVORS

1(RESGE'll - the family's choice330 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH

MICHIGAN VS MINNESOTA

HEADQUARTERS

FOR ALL

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

The Photographic CenterW. ANN'ARBOR TRL. AT FOREST

MISS. STATE VS ALABAMA

0 .

0 4. 1 ,...4441, *40

66

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, October 23. 1958 3

S UIPA,14'di iyLA 1IS WHAT WE ARE CALLING OUR 8th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

--4.*tv$.Ffi•r,r#Er F-77 DISCONTINUED COLORS DOOR PRIZES INCLUDES COVER/404- 1

0' *11 k N 7" PAINT ROLLERist PRIZE 50 Worth OlPAINTS ..braL ...FB O'Brien Paints

$1981 GAL 60 C

QT.

CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE STOCK

ALL 1958 STOCK PATTERNS 2nd PRIZE $50 wor ofWall Paper

50WALL % CHOOSE FROM OUR STOCK OF OVER 1000 PATTERNS AND COLORS

...// C.0*9

PAPER off FREE FAVORS for the CHILDREN COMPLETE

*

44. y . ..

r - 1

.-'it · · -

* I .'. 7

24·».I:... .10,

17< :

.

OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT embodies the latest ideas in modern design and layout. It is designed for

convenient, easy access to all areas in order to give the fastest possible service to our customers. Oui

efficient custom color mixing bar conveniently joins the Paint department. We feel sure you'll enioy shop

ping for all your needs in this bright, cheery atmosphere.

V

1,916/* © I'll,ar, f .. 4.fl 'U " . :. t I I i ........"I.....liffill'll'll'll'll'll'llillill'll'll'lillip 61/.I... Vit

F'2-E-fi :*

2. 1

L *44+X-=*133".Il

OUR WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT boasts the largest, most comprehensive display of wallpapers anywhere,Over 1000 patterns are available for immediate delivery, over 10,000 different patterns are on displayfrom all over the world. Machine and hand-printed papers from nearly every known maker... pricedfrom 25c to $17.50 per roll. You'll also find wall scenics, photo murals, grass cloth, an4 leather wallcoverings.

b

U1

f

t

REG. 98c REG. $3.25 IN YOUR CONTAINER

9x12 PAPER DROP CLOTH 49< 4" NYLON BRUSH . 217 PAINT THINNER . ... 6al. 40JUST THE THING FOR HOLES IN PANELLED WALLS REG. 98, LARGE SIZE REG. $1.25 FOR BRUSHES

PUTTY STIK REG. C39c .... 26 (ELLULOSE SPONGE .... 65' RESTORER & PRESERVER * 84

COLOR COUNSELLING SERVICE AND CUSTOM PAINT MIXING RENTALSWe offer you in your home or office the ume Decorative coun-1 that we have alt•ined in over 38 yearsin the decorative field and have made available to our cuuomers. Correlative color blending is an artthat cannot be garnered from pictures and books... they iust don't apply to your home. We match any-thing from the frosting on your cake to your favorite necktio. Reliable decorators recommended to com-plete your decorating. Be decoratively correct by calling Mr. Pease for an appointment now!

I FLOOR SANDERS 0 DROP CLOTHS I RUG SHAMPOO MACHINES

I FLOOR POUSHERS I HAND SANDERS I WALLPAPER STEAMERS

REASONABLE RATES

I WALLPAPER TOOLS

I LADDERS TO 40 FT.

Pair of Ladies Painters' Gloves ,, ,A HO ' Ar/-, NEW WOOD 3

TH *THI.

$150 $155Gal.

COCOR GIAqHV Gal.W.1,1

Kitchen, bathroom favorite unT// Tur n,In,uner

E.1,9 hiding in,wres :01*sfocrionIdial for ony .1,1.,of .wrfaci10•y to apply -Flows onMany popular now po•t.1 colonRhi.h look. bon. long.

* Import, light wood gral. 00.,16 Apply ove, old poi.1 - vornhh* Fw furnitur, - Irim - cabinet.* El,minol.. .*movol d old G•hh* Choice of le- b•-04•1 -le,•

u- on walls. trim, cabinehFlows on - No brush marks

Fost drying - Odo,1- typeWide .lection of imon colors

Ii,0 1,1, YUMifIRJC

OF A GALLON OF PAINTNo lopping - No spottingDries in thiny minutesWashable - Mode with latoxOver 100 gorgeous colon

Amenca s nne. wmi In,sn

Eicellent dne-co©• hidingApply wifh brush or rollerSelf-$*aling - No loppingOdorless typ, - Fcmt drying

Super one<eat hidingUse over any exterior surfaciBrushes easier - Covers more

Wide range of new colors

and ALLPAPER4 ..

PLYMOUTH'S FOREMOST COLOR CONSULIANTOPEN THURS. & FRI.

570 S. MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH GL 3-5100 'TIL 9 P.M.

USE OUR CONVENIENT PARKING LOT ADJOINING THE STORE

It look, better longer

PAINTS

*****

1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAa l

. I.. .....lillill/1/4/hal*de,"i. 4 2:M->./.-I'll-- ......inwiwill'll ...

'141+..

7*ir

- 15 WORDS FOR81.0

4.t, O The MIGHTY MIDGET: /--L....1, 4

1/ 4

,; One of OUR WANT ADS !

Carry Your Message"S3792;··: 0- >- ·

/'FRK/Jilit,24/

Into 17,250 Homes - .:¥.

1%18NE* ....432,lai-I.U./'rJ ' ' •'

25<4%97&*I ·:4

To a reading audience of 60,000 men, 22:0>..........

1*19*:21£93&*B··,123·*21

women and children. By placing a classified ./.7-Il.·*,4-F 77ad, with one order (by telephone or at ourIrk % 1 I office) you automatically place your ad ..:.- ..:J}.:i,R I : Al.-in three of Wayne County's outstanding :69,

Community newspapers: ---I'lli

1.

.Y

:442%2¥2

Ne*2*

I t

f

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL 6,050 Circulation 1 For An

CA

THE LIVONIAN 6,200 Circulation Elephant Sized Job -7 THE REDFORD OBSERVER 5,000 Circulatio, Our Want-A ds

If You're Looking for Work, or

If You Need Help - The Want Ad Section .i Is The Place to Look.

r-

:1422' 8.4

1+ /...

Trained Operators Will Helpfou With Your Want At

Any of These 3 phones-

r Pack A Mighty Powerful Punch

i,· i

i Turn Used Articles.into Fresh

Spending *loney - Pay Those

Nagging 8ills.

Our Want-Ads Sell Anythin- Clothing, Furniture, Toys, Sport-ing Goods, Automobiles, Homet

Appliances, Bicycles, Garden

*-___ Supplies.

* GArlield 2-3160 [The Livonian]

* KEnwood 5-6745 [The Redford Observer] 31 Villiar 1*2

i. :4 7,2. .,7.1 1-1 2.3-

* GLenview 3-5500 [The Plymout h Mail] '2%mzELJJC I

61 +44';¢72=tu-7/1/11

3 OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS - ift7€1*&#*A.*"6...t//...

\ OFFICIAL PAPER FOR THEIR HOME TOWNS..di

7,1 . 13.- fl/

f1 VM\'£ 13314

19

PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDA¥PAUL CHANDLER, Publisher

The Plymouth Mail The Livonian The Redford ObserverPly-6, Mial- 33050 Five Mile Rd., Uv- 33050 Five Mle Rd., 11.0

1

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Thursday

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41.94.

...:% 82<. k.: ·

.. 6931 .

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1.WT.D.W.lk..:.122 ..c. 1.1

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17.

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THE PLYMOU™ MAIL Thursday, Oct®ber 23, 1958 5--

Phone Classifieds to GL 3-5500, GA 2-3160, or KE 5-6745.....................................=.......................I- 4...............................bl--Ill-- I - -- - -- -

U .01.1 0. ... ..............

...... . cen....

Claailined Display ....... .1.13 De,ed-' inch

h Ar,cltle*. Memormm -eCard 01 na••0.

...

DIM Re•pol.lbillty Notice ... U.ICMuit ru Z weeki

Thts newspaper wul mot be r,;ponmble for correctness of adverteme

ment, phoned In but will m ak,Ivery effort to have them correcl11 a box number W de,tred add r

*ents per week to the rate chargedDeadline for receiving CralifiedAdvertising 18 Tuesday at one.

Our classified• go to 10.000homes in Plnnouth. Livonia.and Rodford Township.

Phone u. al GL. 3-3500.GL 2-31rl or KE. 3,6748.

I - :

4-Card of Thanks

We wiAh to thank our many

trlen€Is. neighbors. Redford MasonicLodge and Schrader Funeral Homefor their many acts of kindness andsympath during our bereavement.

Mr and Mrs. Jerry Gardnerand family

5--Special Notices

* &--Help Wanted Female 16-For Rent--Business

GIRL with deatership experienc,for accounts receivable and

witchboard. Mr Livermore. Gar·teld 1-7000, or Kenwood 2-0900

GIRL 21.30. general office, goodtypist. perrnanent, should have

iwn transportation. Greenteal1-6631 Margaret Ward EmploymentService-

6ECRETARY 23-30 1-n. short-

hand, typing and general officework, 5 day week. hospitalizationand life Insurance, salary open. Forappointment call Sylvia Bil]quist.Garfield 1-9500. 32570 Plymouth Rd.

EXPERIENCED part Ume walt-ress. Apply Arbor Lili, 42390 Ann

Arbor Road at Lilley Road. Pty-mouth.

WHITE WOMAN for general house·work. if day work, must have

transportation. Two adults. ApplyBox 186. c-0 Plymouth Mall, Ply-mouth, Mich.

WOMAN TO CARE for children.

light housekeeping Transportationneeded Ann Arbor Trail and Mer

riman Roads GA 7.2125 after I p.m.CERRK,FEMALE for general of-

fice work In our Plymouth office.Must be mentally alert. able to

handle figures and to type Steady

LIVONIA

I)estrable office available, centrally

located in city of Livonia. Idealfor insurance or CPA. receptionist*vallable. G.rfield 1·0200, Kinwoodi. 1130.

LIVONIA BUSINESS CENTERFive rooms for profeutonal or gen-

eral office Available November

lit Call GA 1-9090 Mr. Woodruff

17-For Rent-Homes

FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 bedroorns,

gas heat and garage Deposit re-lutred GA 1-03.10893 Laurel.Ltvonia

UVONIA. two bedroom brick bun.

galow. basement and garage, 01acre Immediate poaole,aion Gar·field 1.3240.

IROOMS AND BATH. adult.. nopits. Greenleal 4-6539

HtiUSE-FOR-RENT. 2 story flat.res,•nable GL. 3-*24.

DEARBORN east-Furnished.- Irrillclean home for employed respon·

sible couple. Shopping. transports·tion. 00 month. 5447 Reuter.

3 BEDROC)*iHUSE in Plymouth,gas heat. Fieldbrook 00/14.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. gam heat. au·tomauc hot water, garage, 19131

Westmore, Ltvonia. North of SewerMile near Farmington Road. Phon,Greenleaf +0412.

IRC)OM HOME. 4 bedrooms, 1

1 8-For Rent--

Apartment

COMFORTABLE Christian home

for couple or girls, board optionalGood transportation Reply to Box

188 c-o Plymouth Mall, Plymouth,Mich.

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartmentInd floor. GLenview 3-2772

3*OOMS-TXND- BATH,hea*ii--il342 Starkweather, Plymouth. In.

quire 882 S. Mill. GL 3·3012.

LARGE 4 ROOM up-per. Pennimanand Arthur. Plymouth. GLenview

3.3034

5-ROOM. UNFURNISHED flat, allutilities furni*hed. available No.

vember lit. Can be seen at 873 N

Mill, Plymouth, GLenview 3-2561

BASEMENT APAR™ENT. *13 perweek with utilities, One sleeping

room. couple or lady. 139 E. Lib/y.Plymouth. GL 3-4127.ATTRACTI*£-3 ROOM furnished

apartment Conveniently located

Lots of room, no children. Call

GL 3-1180 or GL 3.2224.

UNFURNISHED FIVE room upperflat, heat and hot water, $70

149 W- Liberty. Plymouth. Applybetween 9 and 5.30 pm.

FOUR ROOMS AND bath. unfur·nished 15099 Northville Road. GL

3-4071.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX. 3 roomsand bath. gas heat. 1236 Junction,

/60 per month. Inquire 775 Arthuri or call GL 3·3636.

19-For Rent-Rooms

Ticklers By George

6900

6eo,· 7, . Or€-,A

1

"What h your name and what do you do for a living?"

24-For Sale--Homes 24--For Sale--4Homes

'1

2*-For S•lo---Homn 24--For Sal,-Homes

Plymouth-Nonhville Ar•• P|ymouth-Nonhville Ami

4 ROOM HOUSE and 24 acres, Farm borne at low price, 3 bed·

$6.500, terms. Broker GL. 3-8520 rooms. dining room. basement. a- new oil furnace, enclosed porch,

ALUMINUM SIDED house, by ownt m o d e r n kitchen . Shrubs and

er, in Plymouth Township. Can trees.

be used for one or two bedroom.3 bedroom frame home in Plymouth1,6 ear cement block garage, base- Township, dining room. aluminumment. Lot 50x150. 012.700. GL.

3-3776. storms and screens,city water.lot 75*135. Down payment, *l,SOO

FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath,large utility on 4 acre lot, Priced North of Five Mile Road, frame 2

for quick sate. GL 3-0637. bedroom home, needs landicap

ing, house almost new, electric

PLYMOUTHtric burner. large kitchen. *11.300.built in oven with four plate elec-

401 Evergreen Charming home in Plymouth Town-ship, ideaf for a couple. Kilchen

1 block N. of Penniman walls ate plastic tile to ceiling,

$18,500 new bath fixtures, city water,Youngstown sink and cabinets,

gas heat. $5,500.Log burning fireplare, and early

American tradition highlight this In beautiful Plymouth Hills. a splitlarge I floor Cape Cod home. level home with asphalt pavedCherished trees and plantings drive, 216 ear garage, lovely pa·glow in front and rear with au- tio and a spacious sun room withtumn colors on the 78*138 an indoor flower garden. a uniquegrounds. Easy walking to public corner fireplace that permtts out.and church schools. door living indoor.

FUNK REALTY A home that Is different, 1 acre

with treek, Hvjng room, 12x40,

GA. 4.2110 32744 FIVE MILE RD leading from the living room is abreezeway which enters into a

cozy den. Down payment. 01,500.

Homes Priced rightWe have vacant lots 73*135 with

Outstanding value 3 bedroom small amount clown and small

ranch, attached garage. lg. let. monthly payments.new furnace, 510,200.

Also lots throughout the Township.

24--for Sale-HomesLivonia

Really Nice HomeTwo full baths

Modern 3 bedroom ranch. built in

1950, natural fireplace, 26xl3 117·ing room. has heat, 2 car attach-

ed garage Ideal suburban com-munity, owner left state, must

sell $20.750. Garfield 1.6010,Greenleaf 4·5700

Harry S. WolfeRealtor

32398 Five Mile Rd.-REAR JOY AND MIDDLEBELTTwo bedroom home with expansion

upstairs, gas heat. awnings, new-

ly decorated. only *] ,000 downmoves you in.

Alpine Realty5829 Allen Rd.

DU. 3 4911

LIVONIA

4 bedrooms - 2 baths

3270] Myrna - Over 2.100 sq. ft. ofliving area in this ramblingranch. Family room. full dining

ron:n. 2 ear attached garage, on2 beautiful acres. Under *30,000.

4 bedrooms - 2 baths

LEE'S NURSERY SCHOOL full time employment. Liberal bene- baths. references required. Call -Wn.L SHARE 2 WORKrNG girls to Plymouth-Northville Area plymouth-Northville Area 30974 Greenland - Family designedAND KINDERGARTEN fits include hospitalization and life GLenview 3-0020. share home with Name. Private - Large 5 bedroom home for rooming Cape Cod on beantlful ravine set-

ZllPlERT chilet care Ind guidance insurance Apply at Consumers HOUSE FOR RENT in Hollywood bedrooms Cherry Hul and Inkster house or family. 01,300 moves you W. B. GRIBBLE ting. many extras Inclufling fire-by a graduate teacher. Excellent power Company, 383 W Ann Arbor Florida. Two bedrooms, full base· vicinity. Call Carol at DUnkirk 1· in NOW Might consider less. place, formal rlining room, en·

r,c:;*ltandni:L:„:hildrn• 2%6* Trail, Plymouth. ment, fully turnished. Seasonal or 9153 or GA 4·4427 SALEM REALTY Close in location, *11.900. closed breezeway and two car la.

SALESWOMAN wign mana,•rial yearly *100 per month. Gb 3-7110 SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, ¢lou· LATTURE Spactous 3 bedroom well plannedLEE'S NURSERY SCHOOLREAL ESTATE BROKER rate

ability wanted for exceptional SIX ROOMS FOR adult, or one ble room with twin beds, one sin.AND KINDERGARTEN home. Plymouth Twp, 64 ft land. Gl. 3-2669 3 bedroom brick ranchth Group Selling Program. High com· or two limiti children. ba•ement. gle room with full Rize bed. 732 N.

Whether you rent or buy,303 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plymou missions and overwrite paid week·

Glinview 3-3520 well arranged kitchen, rull base-ly Phone Detroit. Vermont &2390 fs heat and garage. Pa. 1·8443. Harvey. Plymouth. GL. 3.3377 you pay for the house you REAL ESTATE seaped lot, paved street. large. If no answer

collect. THREE BEDROOM BRICK. electric ROOM FOR RENT. gentleman ment, $17,500. Take over existing GL. 3-3249 18332 Farminglon Rd. · 2 fireplaresoccupy. Very neat, built 1950, 3 room block G.I. Mortgage. - and family room. 2 car attachedrange and fuel furnished. large only. 813 Church Street. Ply- PARKVIEW 525 garage, man>· fruit trees and bar·

HYPNOSIS MOTHERS fenced yard. 0113. Deposit required mouth. home. living room 13 x 18. kitch-GA 2-03,9. _. Hanford Rd., 3 bedroom Cedar en 14 x 14, lot,4 of cupljoards, 1 Brick ranch with basement. NW becue pit. well located in beauti·

Are you tired of your routine? Do - - -- -- · BEDROOM ON MAIN floor. prefer Shakes Ranch home on 3 acres.

HAS BEEN KNOWN TO BEyou have 4 hours daily to devote

FURNISHED OR unfurnished. eight husband and wife Kitchen priv-bedroom to x 12, full tile bath, sectlon. walking dlstance to pub- Brick, 3 bedroom ranch, carpet and ful Bell Creek Farmt Low down

roorn brick house. four rooms and neges, 11 desired GL 3.25*48, Blunk St., 4 bedroom home,full part basement, oil heat. lie & church schools, 3 bedrooms, drapes, large corner lot, fenced. payment

to living ronm, picture window, spa. Very reasonable, terms.

FUNK REALTYbath on each floor. Can be rented ROOM FOR A GIRL. GLenview basement, new oil hot air furnace.N.W. section, 3 bedroom shingle. rious well arranged kitchen, 02.*TV. ADVERTISED

as single home or two family flat 3.4875 275 Adams. Plymouth. garage built 1947, $12,000. I.arge kitchen 000 to F.H.A. AMHERST COURTBENEFICIAL IN CASES OF Avon Cosmetics? Gas heat. GA 1-7667. - - -- COMFORTABLE ROOM in private Ann Arbor Trail. 3 bedroom frame and living room. Full basement

For interview call TWO BEDROOM house. automatic home and bath. 1472 W. Ann in excellent condition.with apartnient, oil heat, you

STARK REALTY150 x 264 KE 5-8205 GA 4-2110

Byper-Ten,lo. In,omnla GA. 2-1491 1 °&ekniduarlnplhsm.ail:(:;%.Ilil: 'Hbor Bail, near Sheldon Price $5,750 CAVOUR, 1340. Livonia. StoneliWI

must see this one. 32744 FIVE MILE RD.

Weight Control Nall FItting after 7 p.m.Blemory Improvement Smoking . . _- - -- -- - ROOM IN PLEASANT -lwaird Gold Arbor, 2 bedroom frame on

STOP RIGHT-HERE TWO ROOM FURNISHED house. home. with automatic heat .nd half acre - make an offer. Large 5 bedroom older home, couldfr•me 3 bedroom plus family

RAY McMANUS WE WANT SALESWOMEN to earn close to town. $40 per month. r=n:7'22 F=rn. Harvey St., large 3 bedroom frame, dining room, basement, 2 baths. Htlls.brick garage, 70' lot *750 down,

be apartment. Large living room, 293 Main at Beautiful location in Plymouthroorn. large enclobed terriee. S car

at least 16. per hour. full or part GL 3·1372.ti,ne experience not necessary. this FOR RENT house. Garfield 1.6949 mouth downtown Plymouth. carpeting, drapes and most of the

F.HA AR·RO Garfield 11*10.

S. 8. Lake Dr, much needed product sell, Itself, furniture included Quick posmes- AMHERST COURT 1161618924 MAYFIELD. 3 bedroom ranch

IIA,ket 4-213 APL .we will show you how. Interview .. -- Ren+-

PLYMOUTH ROAD near Inkster Elmira. Livonia. 3 bedroom brick, sion. $12.500. $3,000 down on con. PennimanWalled Le- Detween 4-8 Monday thru Friday. 7 to 9 pm. I O'--rOr Road single rooms with sinks, gas heat. full basement, 11; tile tract. Luxury Hillside Ranch type on large lot, 153 x 242, 2 car

Parmenter elder Mill ts now and Saturday morning 10·12 a.m.also public phone. Men or women, baths. with colored fixlures, 24 attached garage, 1 block to grade

week beginning October 27, at 12122 Apar-no laCnwood 7.9709. car garage, alum. storms and South of City limits, 3 bedroom GL 3-1620 Expensive living room, with fire- *chool. Open Sunday 1.5 or phoneopen. BAM to 9 PM. seven days Broad Street *Near Fullerton and L I G HT HOUSEKEEPING room. screens, landscaped, fenced, car· brick ranch. fireplace, carpet. place, mahogany paneling, studio Carl H. Johnson. Bri,ker FIeld-

a week. Fresh rider and doughnuts Livernols ) Lletram Company, 17§79 private bath, 13200 Cavour. corner peting & draperies, *19,900. 1',2 baths, 2 car attached garage. celling, one wall sliding glassbrook 9-3070 or Fteldbrook 9,0137.

daily. 708 Baseline Rd, NorthvilleMac Intyre. Detroit. fliddlebelt and Five Mile.

excellent condition, ht acre. $23,- doors. open onto room veranda. ROSEDALE GARDENS Meetion. 3FI. 9-3181. --- So. Main St.. 2 bedroom. alum. sid- 800. Good financing. Roy R.Lindsay new as tomorrow kitchen with bedroom brick. aluminum storms

SOMEONE WHO CAN drive car tOOM TO RENT with kitchen priv- ing, many extras.READINGS by appointment dany. and will be a companion to a ileges. woman only. Call after Nice location in City, 3 bedroom

complete bullt ins in stainless and screens, fenced, drive, 2 bath,i.steel, large family room with Tile basement floor, large front

Public message circle every widow. GL 3-1498 p.m, GArfield 2-3549Acreage kilchen, oil heat, coinb. s. and s.,

breakfast bar, 3 good size bed- Porch, plastered walls and hard·brick and frame. built 1954, large RealtorThursday Rev. ' A Hawking. 8 00 ICHOOLCRAFT - INKETER Road.

p-m 28805 Elmwood. Garden City g__He carport. patio, rarpeting. 60 ft.rooms. one with walnut paneling, wood floors. *13,000 *3,800 down to

r..#bld 1.-MIp Wanted sleeping room. kitchen privileges 32459 Donnelly St, Garden City,

frontage lot. *13,900.

-- . ---- 1 -A - -I G I. Mortgage. GA 7-0708

NICELY FURNISHED ind heated 3 if desired. KEnwood 7.7647. LIVONIA - 3 bedroom brick, wide

MODERN S bedroom apartment.

partly furnished. 444 Pinnouth 8Rd. Plymouth Glen,lew 3-0441

PARTLY furnished apartment. nochildren or pet., working couple 4

preferred Reference:. 41080 Wilcox. EPlymouth.

UVONIA Child Care Center locatedMate & Female

at 34300 Pinetree Rd ts avallable8 all mothers Supervised puy and HAVE YOU BEEN turned downguidance for children from 2 to 5 elsewhere because of age? Your

, Open 7 n m. to 3 p.m. State licen,+ opportunity for m Better than Ivered For further Information call age income. part or full tlme. In-Garfield 1-0440. vestlgate Watkins Quality Products

]IRS,kro*¥ELLO,-characi@riliii· today Write Dept. ES. Box 650.er and advisor Advice on all Barberton. Omp.

problerns of lif*. She can and will Attractive Position

help you. No appointment neces- For Inteagent man or woman. 23-•ry. Open from 9 8.m. to 9 pm. 60 Must have good personality

Dunklrk 6.0633, 1670 S. Fort St.. LIn. and appearance and he ready tn ar-min Park. cept position immediately if select-

WOULD YOULIKE to have a t., ed. Guaranteed income with oppor-party? Please call me for more

tunity for advancement. Insurance

information Joyce Allen Glenview program and retirement plan basedon Profit-Sharing. A Marshall Field3-3232

- family owned enterprise- For localUNIVERSITY OF Michigan student interview, write Mr, Clair Reid. c-0

requires ride to and from Ann Box 7, The Livonian. 33050 FiveArbor daily GL 3·5126 Mile Rd.. Livorna. giving ale. edu-LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with new· cation. experience and telephone

ly released Dex.a·Diet tablets, only nu,nber,0.98 at Beyer'*, Drugs SHORT ORDER COOK Ellis

.

Learn to play mouth. GL. 3-9834Restaurant. 270 S. Main. Ply-

, BRIDGE '10-Situations

Beginntng and advanced classes Wanted, Male -now forming Call Joanne Sexton.

GR 4-5032HYGH SCHOOL Graduate. college

student wants part time work

6-Lost and Found Prefer bookkeeping or accounting.Can work afternoons. evening, andweekends. GL &3800 of:er 13:30

room apartment. private entranceand bath, adulti. 042 N. Center,Northville.

New Apartments

Modern 3 room apart-ments in new building,heat, hot water, stove andrefrigerator furnished, offstreet parking.

GL 3-3624

BEAIm,UL MODERN one bed-

room apartment. just 6 minutesS. E of Plymouth, In pleasantneighborhood 8381 mx Road. nearJoy Road. 1 mile S. of WashingtonSchool Glinview 3·173 or Glen·view 3-8319.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. newly dec-orated Stove. reklgerator, heat

.nd water furnished. For appoint·ment call GA. 2.8838

VERY PLEASANT upper flat. 5room• Ind bath. Refrigerator.

stove. heat and garage furnihedPrivate entrance. working couplepreferred. GL. 3-788%

FURNISHED APARTMENT four

LARGE ATTRACTIVE room, forgentleman. near Beech off Pty-

mouth Road. KEnwood 5-6413.

21 -For Rdnt-Halls

GRANGE HALL. 273 S Union

Street, Plymouth. Winter Rates -All occasions. Entire building. 050Hall or dining room with kitchen,

$23. Meetings first floor, *10. PhoneGlenview 3-3030.

V.F.W. Post 6095-1426 South Mill

near M·14, Plymouth. All occa.sions. Complete kitchen. ampleparking. Phone Bob Burley, Glen-view 3-9733.

SQUARE DEAL CLUB3 HALLS FOR RENT

BANQUETS - WEDD™G8DANCES - RECEPTIONS

LOW RATES

KITCHEN FACILITIES

GARFIELD 3431

WERICAN LEGION KALI. *318Ne-burg road. Livonil, lor all

occastons. Complete kitchen. PhooeGarnild 1-7004. Betty Wilcox.

22-Real Estate-Wanted

AnnouncementWe are now settled in our

West of town on one acre, 140 ftfrontage. 2 bedroom frame, excel·tent condition. living room 15 x 24.dining room, large utility, beauti-ful porch, aluminum i,torins andscreens, garage, 011 heat. *16,000,terms.

Near Park, eakt of town, good con·dition, 3 bedroom frame, carpet.drapes, well insulated, aluminumstorms screens. Nice yard, lowtaxes, low heat bill, $12,200. Lowdown payment. Quick possession.

New 3 bedroom brick, excellent 10-

cation in city, large kitchen. lotsof cupboards, 111 baths, full base·ment, oil heat, alum, storms andscreens, copper plumbing. 62'front lot. $19.500.

N.W. section. excellent location, 3

bedroom brick, carpet, full haae·ment, alum. storms and screens.excellent conclitlt,n, garage,

screened p,irch. $18,50[1, tern,H.Lots. west of Northville, approx14 acres each, 150 front, restrict*ed, beautiful homes around, ex.cellent location. $4·$5,{)00 each.

In city. excellent location, 3 bed-ri,om brick, bunt 1 956, rarpet'

large kitchen, ven. blind, fullhazement. finished, oil heat, gasinettierator, large lot. *18,000terms.

lot. garage, gas heat, carpeting,land<Caped, fenceet Asgume low in-terest mortgage, buy from owner.Ralph Williams, 29349 Minton, Gar.field 2-2353.

SEE THE

GRANDHOME

OVER 1000SQUARE FEET

Vets-O-Down

ONLY $11,600$60 Per Month

Plus Taxes and Ins.

STORMSSCREENS

DISPOSALpm

rooms and bath. No children or the purchaser. Flease Call 40 GAL. GASHANDYMAN needs work, can do Mts. Glenview 3·8382 NEW HOME 2mM;!]i:thir *k°Dn):ral,2::e: 758 S. AAa in St.anything Garfield 60002 - GL. 3-53 10 us for information on how AUTO WATER

FURNISHED UPPER. 5 rooms. blocks from Junior High and 4MAN WILL DO ANY TYPE work.modern. utilities. fireplace. pri· at the corner of blocka from grade **chool. GL. 3-6670 we can sell your property HEATER

good willing worker. Garfield

7 3064 or take it in trade on an- G. E. Textolitevate entrance. Near downtown 8 Mile & Middlebelt STEWART OLDFORD & SONS

area. Adults. *04 William, Ply·

FOUND ON MAIN Street. stide rule 11-Situation Wanted - mouth.HOMES VACANT

1270 S. Main or 643 Ross Plymouth, Mich.INDUKTRiAL & BUSINESS

Glenview 33360

In white leather case Gtknview BASEMENT apartment. 2 larte Glenview 3·4606, evenings., other home.

3-2990 after 4 pm Female rooms and bath. Newly dicorat· GIVE US A TRY- Counter TopsLOST BRrrf KiNY Spantel. tan and WILL DO IRONING, Gr-,leal ed. partially furnished. heat Ind WE AIM TO PLEASE

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, basement D. J. STARKwhite Male. named Mike. west of .0117 hot water included. GL. 3·7008. 974 large garage. approximately f J. L. HUDSON WARDROBEPlymouth on Monday GL 3.4731 DRESSMAKING and alteration• EMnimart:- Plymouth

acre S. of Plymouth In Town*hip

TAN PUPPY FOUND Thursday done in my home. Grelate•f PARTLY FURNISHED 3 rooms. ELLIS REALTY 8847 Northern. Priced right. Call RealtorGL. 3-7070 :02 appointment. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Town.hip

, Phone GL 3-2377. 46783. bath, heat. water, lights. privateINC. NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP. brick Must be seen. 512.000. Terms. REAL ESTATE CLOSETS

Logr. black miniature poodl e.an. SWEDISH WOMAN would ]Ike entrance and garage.Newburg

Iwers to name Tony, child's pet work as houlekeeper in Plymouth, RoiLG]Envlew 3-3721.ranch. 4 arre. 20 ft. living room, GLenview 3.3381. 900 Scott

rounlry kitchen. 3 large bedrm,mr, - -30830 Rayburn, Livonia. Garbeld Live in. GL. 3-5513. FURNISHED 3 room basement Rea Itors 11 I biiths, 212 car garage. #1,000. TWO FURNISHED apartment hou/ Northville, Mich. 3

HOUSEWORK OR IRONTNG. Call apartment. clean. nice location.Glenview 3-3441. GR. 6-1700 FI 9-1651. 40300 Ridee Court. es. Cheap. 41174 E. Ann Arber Fl. 9-2175

340 S. Main

evening. GA 1-0610. --- Trall. Plymouth.BEDROOMS

7--Help Wanted-Mate WILL W0RK 0N Saturdali. ]71™DROOM. unfurnish«1. *40 per MODERN 2 bedroom frame home, Plymouthor any kind of clerical wo month Glenv- 3-7210. 23-For Sale Real Estate close to schools and shopping

Each C)ver

WANTED EXPERIENCED sales. Rosemary Lyke. GL 3.360, call at· 2 BEDROOM- apartment, newly fi Nice neighborhood. Total price Next to Kresge 100 square feetman. between 25 and 30. to sell ter 6 pm. nished. partly furnished, $30 per $8.500, *800 down. $75 a month„

two of the hottest cars. Chevrolet -=== month. GL. 3-7210. PARKLANE SUBDIVISION 0mer out ofstaW Depera Wri Read The Want Ads Glenview 3-2210wANTED to care for elderly lady

and Olds. Demo furnished. high or couple in my home Years of FURNISHED APARTIWEN17511;ke box 184. c·o Plymouth Mall, Ply-commission*. experience in this kind of care. rooms and bath. heat, lights and

CrrY OF PLYMOUTH mouth, Mich, for particulars andlocation ¢,1 home to be seen.

24-For S•le-Mom. MODELBest of food and lovely borne. GL. water included. 3 blocks from center Sheldon Rd between Ann Arbor Rd - Livenia OPENRATHBURN CHEVROLET 3-4214 of town. Adults only GL 3.4579 and Ann Arbor Trail. A few

SALES DENTAL HYGIENTEr. I*perienc. 321 W. Ann Armr-Tr,p. Plymouth. choice wooded lots left. City wa. MERRIMANed, Nisha part time poliltion· KE. UPPER APARTMENT. 3 rooms and ter, separate storm and sanitary

560 S. Main St. - - --- sewers - paved *treets. No rail.VAUGHAN R. SMITH - Realtor

Northville, Mich.roads or factories in area. Agency Ideal Retired Couple Daily 1 to 9 p.m.

Nearly new ranch type home, on 199 N. MAIN, PLYMOUTH GL. 3-2525 Two bedroom shingle. large living$600.00 DN. Arthur, you can buy with *1,300

room, beautiful corner lot 68,c:32,

D down or take it to the mortgage For the executive. a fine ranch home in Plymouth Hills, 3 big bed*1 4 car garage, garden space, Inkster Road

Easy T,rm. with about U,500, hard wood rooms. carpeted living and dining rooms. beautiful fireplace. largeramberries and strawberries. trw,1

Dineount For Cad floors. oil heat. gas water heater. family room, 211 ear heated garage. large glasbed.in porch, big lot. house. seweri. city water, 09,500 Just South Ofcash. Garfield 1·3800 or Greenleaf

basement. m odern throughout, built·in kitchen. Everything 18 the best.Will build your plans one of our

models or you may defer build.and in excellent condition, *12,900, Big ranch in Rocker Sub.. 3 large bedrooms, roomy living room with

4-3700.

tn, at your option.fireplace. beparate dining room. built-in kitchen, fireplace in base-

Grand Riverment. attached garage. 1 1 acre lot. $20.000. terms.

ID acres vacant 4 miles west of Plymouth. $850 per acre. This is aHarry S. Wolfe

Vaughan R. Smith Realtor beautiful spot for an exclusive home and estate. Trees and streamIncluded in price, Realtor GR 6-0630

199 N. Main St.N.W. section near Catholic Church. 3 bedroom brick. full basement. Norm Davidson

Garneld 1-1340. 3-11- Ill S. Main. Plymouth. GL. 3-2525 3 bedroom frame on S. Harvey. close to downtown. Ideal for offices.mouth.

116 car garage, large paneled upstairs bedroom. Priced to *e!1. 32398 Five Mile Rd. REALTY

LI 8-8090

STOP RIGHT HERE EFFidiENcfY--APARTMENTJ*A : bedroom home, built 1955, large lot. *10,000, terms. *OBSDALECARDENS-ge,Ine

wz wANT SALESMEN to earn at 16--·FOr Renl---BusineSS vate entrance. Belch·Plymouth INDUSTRIAL PARCELS on Mill St. 500 4 bedroom older frame home. all large rooms. big lot. real buy for or will rent with option. lovely ROYCROrr. 29020. 3 bedrooms. ileast SS. per hour. full or part Rd Bection. stores. transportation 1„NY 03;;'trl,017'5Ir Field.

We will bund you a brick borne, 02,800 down baths, 1 ear garlic, treei, beautlful yeari old. 011.000. *400 down F.H.A.colonial. 3 twin slze bedrooms. 1 4 noon oil heat. landicaped. 1

Ume. experience not necessary VEW modern medical clinic, 1,0 wilh three bedrooms and base- .500 down carpeting. separate dining er TV AbRo. GAriteld 1.1210.this much needed product sells it .quare ft. 3 consultation room# PLYMOUTH ROAD near Newburgh ment, on a nice lot, on Holbrook. 111 car g•. room. Various ftnancing possibill-Ulf. we will show you how. Inter ,lumbing In each room. Reception Road. 1 1-3 acres, Cx700 feet Your place or eun. Low down ties available. Priced for quick ae· 24-For Sale-Hom-vjew Monday thru Friday 7 to i .ooms 12,[23: 1 1.vatories, gal heat, ) Hines Drive and Newburgh Lake payment. n, 1 16 baths. tion 32015 W. Chkago. GArtleld Olherp.m. and Saturday morning 10-12 4*r conditioned. Plenty of parking 1 1 * rear. Must *ell. Call owner. Web- recently re·mided. House in excellent condition. 013,000 4-3196,

a m.week beginning October 27. 41-177,0 Middlebelt at Eight Mile Road Iter ...3 Acreage on Hix Road. nice for On Sunset Street, 3 hedrooms with dining room. full basement, moderniz121:1 Broad Street (Near Fullerton Or. +1700.Ind Livernois) I.letram Company, -- ·

RESIDENTIAL CORNER LOT or bullding, or as on inveltment. ed kitcheq, new gas furnace, 11, car garage. See thly one *13,000· Nice two bedroom with •ler-n•Inn Income BungalowRocker Street. #1 Rocker subdivt 3 acres just west or Plymouth. brick home with 3 bedrooms and base- attic for two bedroom. -%110 lot Brall near Five Mile, 5 and 4 rooms,17en Mac Intyre, Detroit .PACIOUS, UNFURNISHED lower sion. Plymouth Townshlp. GLen MEMBER OF MULTIPLE ment, dining room, sun room. 2 car brick garage and other build- FHA for approximately .00 basement. gas heat gar/,e

nat, S roorna Ind bath. cintrally view 6707*

0• 8--Holp Wanted Female corner KE. 144.A ocated. uttlit- turnished. carpeted RESIDENTIAL BUILDING lots on LISTING SERVICE on lot 100*21 3 in Township. 3 bedroom frame with dining room, utility Mile and Middlebelt. Glrheld Kenwood 4.4388 or Ken woodings, A nice country place for *24,000. down, *10.SOO full price Near Five Sound Inveitment, only *11,000.

-fii-LEASE modern. new barber I ¥811*Ne.. November 10. '10 propoaed street in e.tabli,hed room, and 111 car attached garage. Hou- 1, neat and attractive. 1.8- 01 Greenled +3700. 3. JUGO.

WAN'rED. experienced curb cirl. Ihop. Part of buuding to rellabic 1 Zhureh Street. Plymouth GI-:view neighborhood Available ' 100 feet Leon L Merriman, Realtor *14.500

dav or night »hift Boht's Drive heauty operator m«13 0 Mile Roid. 1 '-'0" trontage, 126 feet depth. Call KEn On Penniman Ave., 3 bedroom Cape Cod built 1936. This 18 a quality

10. 14840 Northvilli Road. open Uventa. next door to Country Style FOUR ROOMS AND bath. he.t, wood 1439. home, fully carpeted, drapes. dining room, 21: baths, and 18 in Mie Harry S. Wolfe Harry S. Wolfeyear ' round Warket water. stove and retrt,erator fur BUILDING LOT - zoned for in GL 3-3636 of Plymouth': nice areas. Let us show you this.

WArED experlenced lidy 1,1 r SmRAGE SPACE, de,vntown Ply | '1'heO '11 W.. Ply,-lib. come construction Water, lower Plymouth Only *1,7{*) down plus mortgage costs for new 3 bedroom brick home Realtor Realtorbookkeeping and ty,Ing Call GL mouth aria. 400 iquwl feet. 110- | FURNISHED APARTMIIT. 018 1- Plani and estimate avilible on MeKintey Street, near schools and downtown. All new -ction

2-0000 bitwein 10 8.m. .ad 3 p.m quar• 24 8. MIA Pt,m.-A 06 | »ables ailowed. Apply 41174 Ann for con•truct- 01 duplex. Ply· INCOME PROPERTY. vatuable 10. with paved streets. sidewalks, no special asse=ments, Can and lee -

10. .pp-ment. 30193 or-GL 3.1311. Arbor Trall. P»mouth. ' mouth. Call ¤nwood 3-2374 cation. Inquire at GL 61340. i this home now. 4 32398 Five Mile 33235 . Se Mile

Lot 120*136 with sewer, water &

gas.

On picturesque N. Territorial Rd.,

20 acres with approx. 200' front-

age near Fox Hills Country Clubat *500.00 per acre

Tower Rd., 20 acres, *600.00 peracre.

Farms

session, $16.900. Low down pay·Over 100 year old solid brick re·

modeled farm home on approx.15 acres. 4 fireplaces, oil steamheat, many built ins. 3 car garageand workshop. $39,500. terms.

150 acre farm, N. Territorial Rd.,$550 per acre.

38 acre farm, N. Territorial Rd., 3bedroom brick home.

14 acre fann, 7 Mile near Napier,2 family home, new gas furnaee.heating costs practically nothing.$34,9)0, terms.

G. J. SCHMEMANBroker

861 Fralick - GL. 3-1250

BIRCH ESTATES

560 ROSS, new brick, 3 bedrooms,large closets, one full bath, and

Member of Multiple large closets, 2 full baths and ex-cloume as gen or Norry, 10- UI

Listing Service tra lav. Lower level as huge

recreation room with fireplace.

44 acres, Plymouth Twp.. 2 bed- own private office, with i n te r

room home, plater walls, coved com, plenty of work and storage

ceiling, large kitchen, d'I ning space. 2 car heated g -Mve g e.

room. ceramic tile bath, auto. oilThermopane windows throughout,

H.W. heat. oil H W heater. water including drapes. carpeting, on

boftener 10xll utility, breezeway beautifully landscaped 116 acrecorner lot.

and double garage. Atl for $18,5(MIand only $3,000 down.

WM. T. CUNNINGHAM

2 bedroom cedar log home on Lin· 46850 N. Territorial Roadville, Ras heat. gas H.W. heater.172 ft. frontage x 140 ft deep. GL. 3-0321Trlts, large kitchen, large livingroom, in good condition. Worthlooking into for only $2,000 downpayment. Hudson For

4 bedroom. wed of Plymouth,1frame, 7 acres of land with tive Homesstream running along back of pro-perty, trees, and 6hrubs and onlyfive miles from Ann Arbor. Other| If you want to sell yourfeatures worth while looking into house, list it with us.

Are you looking for a wooded plotof ground in a good area in the J. L. HUDSONcountry? lf you are. we have it.Over 4 acres all wooded for *6,900und terms. has the best FHA, Gl and

Other listings in different locations. Conventional financingcome to our office and uee for

yourself. lavailable. This makes it1259 W. Ann Arbor Rd.Possible to get the high-

Cor. Oakview est price in best terms to..

FOR SALE OR RENT, 4 bedrmmi

7 house. 432 Mill St., Plymouth2 *10,000. small down payment: Owner. MI 4.1917. Birmingham.

A dandy home for growing childrennear Plymouth. *11,000 full priceonly $2.500 down. It'u time kbuy this one.

PLYMOUTH. 7 room brick, 1 16

baths. Baseboard heat. Lot 70 x

160, exceptionally landscaped, nicefenred yard. Ideal center locationon Church St. Very close to CityHall. high school and PlymouthCenter. See this one. A real buy for$14.500. Luttermoser Real Estate,9311 S. Main GL 3·0658

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Good coaretime jobs Make $23 per week in

your own neighborhood. PhoneGarfield 2-1002.

ilit.H SCHOOL GRADUATE. matebetween ages 22 and 35 for our

Plymouth office Must be able tomeet the public. Steady employment wtth opportunity for advance-ment. Paid hospitalization and lifeinjurance. Other liberal benefits.

Apply at Consumers Pow,r Com.pany. 586 W Ann Arbor Trail. Pty·

7-7408 Dath. *tove and refryerator. *00

ACCOUNTS receivable or one girl GLenview 3-0213 after 3:30 p.m.

office 10 years experience WIll 3 ROOMS. S bedroom apartmentmove to Livollia. Call between D corner of Harvey Street and Pen·a. m and 12 noon. WA. 8-7943. niman. GLenvbew 3.OUSO.

MARRIED LADY wants baby 111- *bOM FOR RENT. - Paimer.ting during days. have transporta· Plymouth. off S. Harvey Street

'ion. Livonia area. Greenleaf 4.eM€ Glinvi,w 3-4117anytime. ROOM FOR RENT. /entlemen only,IRONINGS DONE-in my hon,o. 1044 Church Street. Plymouth.

Merriman and Five MUI Roads. TWO nicely furnished rooms forPhone Garfield 1-90 gentlemen. near stores, restau

litijABLE and experienced high r•nt and transportatlon. Glenviewschool girl wishe, babysitting 35386- 21* S. Harvey. Plymouth.

lobs after Khool and w,ekinds. ROOM for pentllman only. GL

•ce brick home. in perfect candi·tion on 4 acre Haggerty Road, 2large bedrooms. living room withcarpet and drapes. briezeway fl-nished, attached garage, modernkitchen, nice utility. fenced gar-den spot, many kinds of fruittrees. and shrubs. barbecue, *17,-

113,900.

012.500 - 3 bedroom frame. good location. full basement.$12.900 near shopping, large frame home on large lot. 0Large 2 bedroom brick home, fine location, land;caped lot,

rage, full basement. Extra nice.On Ann Street. 3 bedroom, dining room. basement, ree roor

1RAND RIVER W of Be,ch ReidAttractive new buuding; muitabl•

For office or buibig. hrit floo• 01

GArfield 13131.

TWO ROOM -FURNISHED apartment. private entrance. aIER»€

eessories included GL 3.-9. reLFURNISHED LOWER, 1 roor,6 am

bath. Automatic heat. 1-/water

Dompletely private, adults onlyPA 2.'ll.

r

1 -, , - ,-**•-!¥,•,"Fl,™a-7,¢- -171"-.1 r--95. 1.- r - . - 1

1

6 Thursday, October 20,1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL-

15 Words for 95 Cents! 17,250 Homes See these Ads

2*-For Sab--Homesother ,

$500. DOWNWAYNE FORD RD. AREA

2 bldroom home. living room, kitch-en, bath and 10x 12 utility room„S & S. Payment like rent.

LOOKING FOR A HOME?You should see these 3 hedrrw,m

brick homes. Full basement. 5

per cent Land Contract. *700DOWN plus proportion. IMMED!,ATE POSSESSION

NANKIN TWP.1+3 Acre, 2 bedroom h„me. hard-

wood floot-9. alum. awnings, 2 car

garage. fenred lot$11,500 TERMS

TO BUY OR SELL TRY

McINTYRE REAL ESTATE

29-Livestock and PoultrySHETLAND PONIES HALF-PAST TEEN

2 MARES with colts at side Prir

ed for quick sale Glenview 3-1256 -.

BE SURE AND SEE

Real registered Shetland stwl. true 4 -3 =u =ix36. Shettand mare, beaut,ful thor-

ought,red pleasurd horse. GA I HAVE

2-9175 - 7<4 MINE 04 ! jARABIANS, 2 mares, 1 Zelding and ---1 twoyear-old stud roIt Also dou- #A-_-.t,le registered pal„tnlno ChubbyHex. Bud Leach, 25673 Inkster Rd.

GR 4-4569 -- _ -_CHILDREN'S PONY, one Hackney

type. 45' ribbon winner. one

CShettand, 40'1 gentle. one Tennis-

see Walker. sm.ill bay, Rafe, $233 .Ir 7Including bodle and saddle Will dt

tiver Christmas morning. GR4-2625. 25455 Power Rd , Farmilig

ton, Miehigan./ 1

150 DeKALB YEARLING hens. St/931\

36-For Sale-I Miscellaneous

TARPS

LUGGAGE PAINT

WORK CLOTHES

INSULATED WEAR

RAIN WEAR

BLANKETS

Low, LOw PriceS

1 Wayne Surplus

36-For Sale- 36-For Sale-Miscellaneous Miscellaneous

V

SANDRANarticles. clothing and interesting

BARGAINS GALORE - household

Items. Garfield 2.8818.

$ 1.49 Sq. Yd. TV, GOOD CONDITION, reasonable.GArfield 2-!11!12.

KENTILE -- --BARGAINS

$4.00 Case BargainsBARGAINS

Dua·thrrm Oil Burner, $10.VINYL TILE 10c APIECE Garage (Inor. need; repairs, $10.

RUBBER TILE 14c APIECE GL. 3-3888LINOLEUM TILE 71/2c

$10 BONUSGOODYEAR VALU ENo scrub Vinyl tile Th ts lid vertise,1 elit w orth $lf

-

36-For Sale

Miscelleanous

JOBS WANTED.stone. alumtnur,

siding. combination doc>rs a Il [

windows. All home improvementsinside or out. Easy terms. Free

surve>·4. Sterling Hiding Compan>CL 3-04:W.

LIONEL 027 gaure. cattle car an,

niotor, and other extra equip·trient, extra track, electrie switch

es. 115. GL 3-0647.L -

INSUI.ATION for attics und side·

walls Alu„,Inum windows and

dours. E:,hy terms. Phone HaroldShettlerne, GL. :5·0890,

37-Wanted

Miscellaneous

SCRAP CARS AND IRON wanted

Eed auto parts mold. Glenview

38-Automobiles

958 T Bird. this wonder car haseverything 1.ike new, $3595.

BILL BROWN

SALES, INC.32222 Plymouth Rd.

Between Merriman and

Farmington Rds., Livonia

[956 Chevrolet 6 pascenper btation-wagon, radio, heater, white walltires. $1195 full pt·ice

TENNYSONeach Moore Hatchery, 41713 Sales 1•,V• 41*,1 wile }li,IC·,1.lic prl{·r (11 .111>* - ---38919 FORD RD. PA 26500 3-4960. 1179 Starkweather, Plymouth

Michugan. Wayne. PA. 1·7!j21. -,17c EACH. u':ed elri·trip sewing Mt:,c·hme 01, A SPINET OR sinall plarto wanted CH EVROLET

Open 30-Farm Products L.-- .

I <Mhm Mtchigan A mv sules tloor. Large var:,·ty of C..h KE. 7·5319.

PA. 1-6036 We Specialize in quick Sale, some as |(,w .i:. *241 541 iriah,Jpan.v knee·h„le de*k. v.,1/ty,makes and models pnced for WANTED - IRONitlTE ironer, 32570 Plymouth Rd., 1/4Vacant, aluminum Car- Crwl mtory APPLES F==A Open Eves. Thur.. Fri., and Sat.

and ht, attached garage. 154251 Pa- Eating. cooking and canning ap /\' home demlmslr.Illon Clip this ad· car. GArheld ]-4:126.Eves. Custom Installation If you cani c„me m eall for a free roll au:ly bed and child'H *A,rts mile east of Farmington

mona Drive. corner Garfield, fae· pies Cider, Open daily 9 A.11. til J FIREPLACE WOOD, *B per cord. FRENCH vet*tisement (111]y one *10 creditGARAGE WANTED rOll boat stor-1ng park Evening; and all day dark. 1 --MI. GA 1-3737. - _ -- Rd.. Livonia

Saturday and Sunday. HOPE FARM /.1 per inachlne.:„w year around Vwin Ily uf Chit GArfield 1-9500

39880 ANN ARBOR TRAIL 12 fout fishing boat. motor and ' _ c.,20 .md Ber,·11 Road. KE,lwoodKEnwood 5-677016 r-1--llPLYMOUTH trailer. *165. 30 h p Ev inrude, Floor Covering SINGER SEWING CENTER 7 5839 or WOodw.ira 1·3686.Owner

LOgan 3-1360

WAYNE AREA

A wonderful buy in a brand newcustom butit bric·k franie. 3 bett-room ranch honte. al! large

room 4 beautiful throughout.

Large lot, fine Ic,eati,in Now only*14,750. Convenient terms.

STEINHAUER

AgencyPA. 1-4845

SMADYWOOD DRIVE, 14302 nearWilcox Road, in Lake Pointe Vil-

lage, almost new. split level, luxuryequipped with big family room.natural fireplace, built m grill,oven. etc. Owner transferred Will

give good di:count: Shi,wn by ap-polntment with Mr. Roe, Vermont..Ime

ONLY *10.230. *1000 down, 3 bed-room, carpeting, tile h.renlent,

large lot, GReenleaf 4-9331 2148Middlebelt. Farmingltin TwpEVERGREEN. 9246. attractive 5

APPLES PEARSMacintosh drops, graded. *1 50. All -varieties of number one apples atthe right prke

HURON FARMS

4674 EAST HURON RIVER DRIVE ·-i'-.Il.-

ANN ARBOR. MICH

APPLES. 55280 Eight Mile Road. 33:5-1 -JP'--corner of Currle. W A. Stobb. ---I-J ./6-- -00-APPLES, Mcintosh, Junathons and

Delicious Sweet cider Utility Mc· -L/,9.b-.Inti,she,0 $1.50 per bushel Bring ---JE-yk-,·untainer,. Dutch Hill Orchards.

3824 Pc,ntiae Trail. turn len off Ter· m __ritortal

SQUASH, Hubbard and Delicious. Bper hushel. Bring baskets. Schep-

pie's Green House, 9721 Brookville 32-Household GoodsPlymouth.

APPLES, ALL KINDS. Fears.

pumpkins and rider. Bill Foreman ANTIQUESand Sons Orehards. Three m Iles

,west of Nerthville on Seven Mile

Road. stop at white barrels. China - 6,1.fuware - Furniture

RASPBERRY PLANTS, U per doz- Keglers Saddle Groveen. 148 S. Holbrook, Plymouth.

- AntiquesTubby's Egg Servicewholesale and retaill 35800 Ann Arbor Trail

6561 Hix Rd. corner of Warren Lwonja

Phone GL 35549 GA. 2-1739COUNTRY FRESH EGGS 2 BRASS BED, dining roe-im st,re

electrte refrigerator and stove

Medium 39c doz. Glenview 3.4154 after 6p in.

DON

MELVISCHESTY

94232-:Household Goods

ESTATE ELECTRIC r: .nce, (10111]leoven und grill G, ™l working con·

ditic,n. $25. CL 17486.SEWING MACHINE. white rotary

portable. $25. C. A. Brake, 9411Corrine, Ply,nouth, GI.envipw 3·3(159SIX ROOM EVANS hcater, $30.

GL 3·3167. 94-14 Elmhur:-t, Fly.MI,Ut h .

MAGIC Cliff cae ·-tove. m veryrend,1, 0, three year>: o id,

$59 KF. 3!673.

SOF.\-BED. 1 l.,1 uphot> tered In

ut 141!1 ,!C····i.. 325. r.ci utlvt

$2909951 SOUTHFIELDCustom Built Boat, and Repairs.

Scott M„tors Sales and Servlce. Between Plymouth & Chicago

Bonar Boats28661 Grand River VE 7-6650

Near MiddlebeltOPEN

G R 6+1960

Man; Tues., Wed., Sat. tl] 7' P.MPLUMBING SUPPLIES Thurs. & Fri. til 9 P.M.

Pottable alr comprellor ana toolmAT REASONABLE PRICES for Nale or rent.

30 Kai glass lined gaR. htr. $72.30 Miller Equipment Co.32 Kai glass lined elc. hlr, $99.30Dthe, compt. steel Anks $17.50

of DetroitDlb. Compt. stainless sink $4250

5 ft. built·in bath tuhs .)00 32910 Plymouth Rd.White enainel medicine cab. $10.00

Shallow well pumps $94.50 LivoniaDeep well pumps *99.5092" Copper luhing, per ft. 2]c WORK GLOVES, wholesale. Canvas.

Largest stock of plumulng sup- $3 a dozen: jersey, $3.50; yellowphes in thiN area. Soll pipe, Cop- fleece, $4 80, others. Garfield 4-0190.

per W'ater Tube, Faucets. Pump A-UTO-DRIVERS, la.16 qualimrlyControls, Valve* and Fittings. buys $10,000.*20,000 Bodily Injury

Pipe cut to measure and $5,000 Property Damage. TU.Terms If Desired 1-2376.

B:DAR LOG picnic tablen. 5 footPLYMOUTH PLUMBING $18 50. 6 ft. and 8 ft. finished and

& HEATING SUPPLYbelt. Livnnia

InfiniMhed. Pollarks, 19500 Middle+

AT 149 WEST LIBERTY ST.

PLYMOUTH WholesalePrices

824 Penniman, Plunouth

GL. 3-1050Open Frl. until 9:30 p.m.

WURLITZER Juke box, $50: chilit'K4 drawer birch chest, 125. 6 ye.,r

old c:·th hirch, $15: 1,00(]le I,liZE,v,$15: child's stroller $7; bin·h hiph·chair 5, ith p.,d, $10: mixlern printlined drapes, 2 pair, 10 and 5'

0,·idths, white background. $91: 3dozen ct»tal wine gul,lets and :her·bert. Bouquet pattrrn $5; every·thing et·client cundltum. GReen·leaf 4-5637.

6 PIECE BLOND dining room se2,4 poster bed and dresser, girl's

24" Inchi·le. 34081 LaMayne, GAr-field 1.75811.

EQUIPMENT Fc) 1 1 y„ung bal,y,

used for a te.wher's only child.KEnwood 3.6613.

MICHIGAN No. 1 potatoes for Kalt·,sand grown. 50 It). bag, $150,

25 lb. bag 110 rents, 32190 Five Mile,GArfield 2-9235.

HAND WOVEN RUGS for sate, alsow·ill weave to suit y,iur orderi

32190 Five Mile Rd., GArfield 2.9235.

1 BALLY MEAT cooler, 12 ft. 1-0,air cooled. John Reding, 351;20

Six Mile.

El- EC'/ R IC RANGE, re f ri Ze 1-,4 1 (, r .$29 cach 1..,undr> tulri. Al,intlt

falle•« $10. G.4 2.4827

38-Automobiles

--

1954 FORD. $23 down. Take overpayments. 21730 Michigan, Dear-

born. See Credlt Manager.

1957 Ford fordor. harcllop, fordoma.lit·. radio. hi·,Iter, white RIde

Nulth. tutone '1'hib rar has an A-1

ratmg, $1,850.

BILL BROWN

SALES, INC.32222 PLYMOUTH RD.

BETWEEN MERRIMANAND FARMINGTON RD.

LIVONIA

1953 BUICK tudor hardtop, like new,$21. Take over payments. 21732

Michigan, Dearborn. See CreditManager.

1!Op Plymouth, tudor, radio. brater.futone green. $495 full price

TENNYSONCHEVROLET

WE REPAIR and -tock part# forRamblen. Nahh .. 11,clwin'x. Wit-

ly, Jeeps. p.14.enger and t ruck,Ka,bep Frazit.. and Henr> J's Fies•ta Rambler-Jeep. Inc . 1205 AnnArbor Road. I'li·mouth. GL, 3-516410.

1956 Mercury Fard,ir. radio. heaterautornatic. be.,imful gre, n, run3

and drize. like new $995

BILL BROWN

SALES, INC.

32222 PLYMOUTH RD.

BETWEEN MERRIMAN &

FARMINGTON RDS.

LIVONIA

1956 RAMBI.ER KI.ilic,n W.1,4,n, $27down. Take over pa; ments 21730

Michigan, Dearburn See Credit

Manager.

YOU'LL LIKE THIS ONE

1955 OW.·ni„bile 88. Ilarilt•,p >kilidWIllie 11,·,11·.1,11.itic. '1;1(lil, a 11 41

room face brick huricatow with HOT POINT . /7,· i le·: k. 1.1,1.1 U '11,/1. S ll) l; A Phone GL 3-2882. If no answer, call ' eat•-r. w'·11«· ·.1,1,· Wall 1I-i···expansion attic, ereellent ronditton, small 3 di,z Rtk' 2.5.;21 100-8, IDO"s & 100's of LIONE[. 7'RAIN. 3 en«ine·. 75 feel 1 hIS cal' i·, pr N ed I•, .•-11 today

11 x 18 attached breezeuat, 11, 'hr large 360 doz IRONER DINING Rt)(}11 3,11'r. 9 wece hurlit GL 3-2278-Open all d.v Rat,irdav JACKETS - PANTS 4 track. switi'hes, etc $450 value,32570 Plymouth Rd., 1/4 $1,495garage on 00' lot. Disposal, gas extra large 00£ doz. Like New . - oak: T,•wer t.1 peurilt·r. deluxe.

firyl $150 1.ike<. GL. 3·0821.

heat. aluminum sorms and screens. Serving tray un zi heels, 2 shelves GA 4.4223 WATER SOFTENERS BOOTS - SHOES DISHMASTER mile east of Farmingtoncarpeted throughout A,=Mulne Gl PUMPKINS. 1 or 1000 Wholesale or Forinica Top . Mf-,viNG. Ilda and rlining roon-, i TARPS - PAINTS Rd., Livonia FULL PRICEmortgage or FHA. open Sunday, retail Churches and schools half I Reanonably Priced our sale prier wli,le ther Mit2-4 or call VErmont 8-8228 for ap- price 41310 Schoolcraft at Lake (11·.*e:. V. r r, Hld condition. Rea· 9.'.·"11|rl' Alitnr,18-ire Rill.r, Matine

Jusl jiti,r i ,,i d,•·,1,

pointment.

25--For Sale Rei

WATERFRONT LOT.

Hurun River chain be

Lake and Strawberry Lcleared of underbrush. 1to water. #le,;tril*¥//,/w/on, Broker Ph,

HA. 63102

BRIGHTON AREA. Orc

tage for sale, int,deencel *7000, Slouo dou ntract, call GArt ke]41 1 1by appointment 0,1 1 v

26-Business

Opportuniti€LAND CONTRACT FO

cel:ent terms, :1,00

GL/nview 3-7:195

GOING SOl

HERE IS YOUR C

TO GET INTO YO

BUSINESSDONUT SHOP, in the i

Biloxi. Mississippi. wipayroll of over '1M|

cated on U.S. HwyCity Main Streetment. Air e,inditionHigh Production 191

$21},000 Can ea.tlywith little effortAttractively Priced !

avellablePhone GLenvtew

BETrY'S Beauty Sh,Mville, for sale. Doing

business, must leave

9-0340

PURE OIL TrATIONPlymouth Rd , Ltvon,

ventory. Garfield 2 986

-

27-Farm Equipn

New Idea and

corn pickers

pull type orAlso

good used pick

Point water tower.

PUMPKINS FOR SAI.F. 46355 Ann

Ort Arbor Road, PE>'mouth.

PUMPKINS FOR SALE, .11 sizes

60'x470' on fur $25 1,1(MI Beck Road. justtween Base north iiI Territorial.

ake Shady,

gravel driveu» or",31--Wearing Apparel 11 e Deft*·r,

FUR COAT SALE

I..drel ,·,t- HE-ATYLING, repal/lng, rleaningglazinx end st.,1-Ir.R Guarditteed

rn corn'em-

Land r.,1„.4:GrUU,n.hip. No charge on 61,411

1824 Shownlobt Queen Furners. 417 E Lther

ty, Ann Arbor, Normandy 2·3776.INDIVIDUALLY dligned -Spence.

r:,rsets, surgical gupportl for mon

.ind wonirn. Ten years experiencegra Henry M Bock Garfield1 -72114

R sale, ex· Il At.1 .c)WrVN cogttin .e•t, fit fir,it

U di'.count grader or kindergartner: Brownie

uniturin. uze 10: girl's winter skirts.Ind top•< Alze 8. GL. 3-4507

JTH MENS TWO PANTS business-kults.

:HANCE size 42. short. stout. *15 eachOverroat wlth zip lining, 120, rize

UR OWN 41 Two •port coat, 9 In· 42, all per·lect condition. GArfield +1470

d GREY WINTER CAT. very goodGulf Citv of condition. slze 11, *10. GArtieldth a w eek] v 1.0681.Wn,„00 LO. --

57, on the WHITE FOX FURS. htted shoulderNew Equip- .t>Ir, worn once. Call KEnwoodC.,pable 01 7-3721 after S:3057. Gro..ed -- -

be doubled $$ STRETCH YOUR $$Algo home A special buy on ladle, winter

coots. Clothing fer 'the entire fam-3-3365 tty Excellent valuets Flri,·.Ae I

ppr, North· Bracks and many mise. Items Ia very good KLOTHES KLOSET RESALE

state. Fl 17644 W. 7 MILE RD KE. 4-87B1(Corne•r of Arrhdall}

r leage. VFI.VE:Twe,kling gown. size 9, *73 a *3000 in· KE 4-1036'

nent 32-Household Goods

Kirby Vacuum Cleaners

SAI.ES AND SERVICEPower Polishers and Handl Butler

M.line 27430 West 7 M ile

Days KE. 7.3212 Eve. GR. 4-40ll

mtd. -

Call GL. 3-3365

8 PIECE DINING Kulte, mah<,Rativbuffet. ch,Im cal,i,H t. tai,le ,•11,1

flve Ivre chairs, $75. 2 piece livitcroom >et. $20 GArbeld 2-7971

1951 l'Hil.('0 REFH1(DERATOR 11eu ft , very good win,lit,4.12. KE.,1

·Amod +2337

I]N Y. 1 •PA WITH rt,•tnni made

w.r·.tuble slip cover ami uni• r„· eOreside chair, excellint coitdition,

both pieces $25. GA; fit+1 2 7142

Ht'FRI(;ENATOR, GAS st,Ar. IN,th

Inette, IMM:k,·,1 e, tal·c,· 1,•grn.ejel

mlver GArhel,1 1 86115

TWO PUTE, BROWN mixture, cit

tom made. 1.awson •ityle Mei·til,nal

160. K F'. nwi,iwl 2.-50---KENMOHE, 12'' dAuxe gam run•w.

automat,r oven. broller and Ft 41..

1]e, in everilent conullticin $75.

fitld 1 3-14ANC At!rOMATIC wa·.her. i 15

GA r f *eld 4·2461.

DINING DUNCAN Phvfe jinnor.chin.1. buffet. table .ind 6 ch.un,

mee *230. 91911 }11x Rd

WILCOLATOIl GAS stove, 40", cond

condition. *23 KEnwood 3.6*11:1

AUTOMATIC FRIGIDAIRE stove,

9832 Cranston, Livonia.

COL15§POT REFRIGERA'roll, 10cu ft , good condition, $50. Call

KEnwood 4-5944

KENMORE AUTOMATIC w;,€her.

bolt down. 5 years old. sudp

Maver. *23 KEnwood 2·9697

SOFA,- RED, modern, $48. Browntwee,1 chair bed, like new, $40

KEnwdlxl 3-3734

DESK, BEAUTIFUL table lamp and2 floor lamps, very reasonable.

GArfield 43679

GAS-REFRIGERATOR. 0 year,1 44.like new, 15200 Cav„ur, Ltvorn.i

3 PIECE LIVING - room suite, 3pk,ce bedroom suite, Westinghouse

automatic portable washer, oddchair KEnwood 3-3962

¥WO PIECE LAWSON 1Aing roomMet. $35. Double bed. $10, two TV

chairs, U. floor lamp, *l, studiocouch, *35. VErmont 3-5149.

40" GIBSON AUTOMATIC electric

range, very good conrillion. *75KEnwood 3-8671

EASY Spin dryer, good cond lit.in.$50 GL 13161.

NORGE refrlgerator: Norge gasrange; karhen table and chairs;

h bdabed: dresser; 3 months Alld.

$300 will take all. Fieldbrook 9-0340

3111 11„'· KH 5 21,76

SEWING MACHINES

SINGERS, WHITES$15 - $25 - $35

DI' t"ON r i., !,1 f»r'In El.NA

Will'rl· . 8 OTHERS

HKE'All: · PANT>'. - ANY MAKES

A&M KE. 4-0012227& 1'1.YMOL":!I ED

33-Sporting Goods

ARCHERY

GUNS AMMO

SLEEPING BAGS

BINOCULARS

HUNTiNG CLOTHESMEN - WOMENS - Anvq

At Bi,c Savings

WayneSurplus SaL

34663 Michigan Ave.PA 1 -60:16

Open Eves. Thurs, Frl. & Sat.Eves.

30-16 ST'RINGFIELD, 257 R.hertsCald,rr Wint ·he· t,·r Ili,11,•1 70 with

scope. 45·?fi }tr.unpton, 20 gaugeIthka. GArfield 2'!541

DEER INFLE, :11, (16, Enfirld on

sports stat·k, excr 11,·t,t ranrlitionGArfield 1·28·14

HYDROPI.ANE. 8 ft. Nith 12 H.P.

outheard n·,Unr. $125 or beht offer,CArfuld 2-2100.

34--Bicycles andMotorcycle,

1955 CUSHMAN Eagle motor scoot·er Inquire Hunter 13484 after 5

p m.

35-Pets

GERMAN SHEPHERD - AKC rf•g-Atered litter Whelper! 8-13-58 Lie-

and Soft:-trearn Se:,il·Automattes. HUNTING EQUIPMENTA type and size for every uce. Farmington SurplusOutstatiding Value5 ... FactorySales ... installation ... Serv· 33419 Grand River

G H 4-8520ke... also dependable serviceFri.·Sat Open 'ti] 9on „ther makes.

Coli,pare i),Ir quality, our depend- COMMETIC ('AfF, refru,€·1·afrri 7·IA-.,imity, out prium and our service. a> , iICI' sh+Plne. Vr, nor fl'...

it will pay vou to Ker ur. You are Pt·11:·r i'. ".2!ul I'ly,tiouth H r jud, Ply,bure. when 28 buy a REYNOLDS, i Inoulh.

FHA Term•. ]IUMP (.1:N :11"1 violln perfect

Als€i leut 11 al,•Nul our unique Rental conrlitt,•n. C:1.,·nview 3 4424.Plan

:CHOOL 1,0.I. imp·b•·r 5, com.pletp Glent®w 3.7211

REYNOLDSDISHWA>111·.H, ail: and di dinboard

WATER CONDITIONING 4.„i,il,Imill„,i, vanilv, 40" Ral

10:,·. :m 4,1! han,1 vig,·imni cleaner,

CO. child'a rocking horse, v.,r,ity navy!,lue ·.weal(·1·. ! pre :14, ··n,IW 13.tlits,

formerly Reynold:,·Shaffer C„ 'lacks st.vie, Ize 10.187 Adams12100 Cloverdale Detroit 4 Street. Plyin,mth.

WE bster 3.3800 UNIC R NGLOOM, 585 KE ) 0488.

Michlgan's olde.t and largest manu· :-Sii- - -WINEHES'I'ER deer ,·, f j e.facturers a Water Conditios,Ing

Mired Queen w.i··her, Very MoodEquipment. Serving thts com·

conditi,in Rea•i„nable. UN. 4.3371.mun,ty since 1931 -

---+ BOX 01' H A 1 1 . le H . MINGI.E 3.WIVel

SEEAMERICAN STANDARD Kevern No.

wheel. $ 11 GArfield 4*2461.

ROIT LIONS Includes radiators and piping. Gun7 bu,ler. ver>· good candition: $175.

type oil burner, $50. Call Saturday

HOME and Sunday. GArfield 2·7746.

PARKVIEW MEMORIAL Park, 5

+ball Games settle estate Harry Wid,nan, 4207sections. Will Keli all or part to

Aurelium Rd., Lansing. Turner 2-

un Your TV 3:128

' BLACK Fil'TED COATJ NIze-lu,

CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA'S 18' straight ladder. children'* ma-

hopany bookew,· KEnwood 5·95:17

INSTALLED LACE WEDDING GOWN ,ruby red

BY SPECIALISTS silver broeade slippers, size 7, girl'A

tridefeent Liffe!:i formal. Rze 14,

We carry all types of Channel white roller skatef. size 7 With6 antennaN case. GReenleaf +4811.

GR 4-5810 BRUNSWICK BOWLING hall with

PAIR OF '55 or '56 Ford shirts, bag and sboes- $15 Eleclric nmtor

$10 Glenview 3-7243 or gee at 969 and grinder $10, 1.azy Musan *3Sutherland. Plymouth. Hand saw $1. Lawn,nower $6. GAr

field 4·1470.

$ $ VALUES $ $ faier heater, $20; Gibson rldlngCALLON AUTOMATIC oil hol

GALORE 24 turneri fence p,Sts. 30 cents

trac·tor wai· all att:ich:nents, $400

each, Rea Trirrialawn mower *30A very special buy on wmter coats G.Arfielrl 1-5005.

for the whole family. Unbellev·TWO SETS OF Lionel trains. all

able prices, exrellent qualities.Leather jackets. suede coats.

accessories, O guage, reasonable,

Several good practice typewriterscall after 5, GArfield 2-0891

-

in A-1 condition. Bnc-a-Bracka

and many mise. Items.

COME IN AND BROWSESPECIAL for

AROUNDHIMSELF-OR-WE TAKE

$34.50Sau· $15

UP TO 50' : DISC'I )1!NT ON LAMP

SHETLANDFIr·.or tri·Nllf·r · scroh· .1,1,rfs

tum-h, u·.11 n,rl. I 1-17

$29.95$13.95

CO,CO Po51 U re St00|

$6.95

Air Conditioner CoverMad¢· of }wavy 1:11„Me Firkt„ne

Vrlon

$1; 45 vallie

SPECIAL

$3.95

D. GALIN & SONFurniture and Appliances

849 Penniman, PlymouthGL. 3-1750

BAR STOOLSA canceled order leaves li S with

90 BAR STOOLS in ASSORTED

COLORS. Made to sell for muchmore.

$4.99 EachCOREY DINETTE

FURNITURE:16705 Plymouth Rd. KPh 4-0062

Between Beech & Inkster

Open Daily 10:00 a.in.-9:00 p.m.Sunday 12:00 noon·6:00 p.m.

BEDROOM SUITE with twin bed,Beauty Rest box spring mattrehs.

vanity and bench. Full size maplebed with box spring. In vcry goodcondition. Two antique Victor i., 1 1

fit·eside chairs. Two antique ViC-

torian occasional chairs. Antique

11I rror. two antique rhests withniarble tops. Mrs. Nina 13]unk

SL. 3·6378.

RTIBBER STAMPS made to order,

Quality work! Quic·k servicel CallGL. 3-2575 after 4 p.m.

GArfield 1 -9500KEnwood 5-6770

I,95.1 10 1 }? D Still inll Wagon, •2

down 7 ..ke ovcr pavn irrits 217311-41.·'il„ati. Deartiurn. 5·i· CreditVI an:, pf· r

!157 c hevroler tad„r hardh,p, autc,iII.ila' IT:,41,0. he:,ter. Nhut.· Kide

M.„er steerin.1. paf. et In'Im.' $1850

BILL BROWN

SALES, INC.32222 Plymouth RoadBelween Merriman and

Farmington Rds., Livonia

1955 PLYMOUTH, *23 down. take

„ver pay,tu·nt<. 21730 Mlehigan,Dearborn. Ser Credit Manager.

]956 Chevrolet Be] AIre convertible,H cylinder, radio. heater, power·glide. $195 down.

TENNYSOA CHEVROLET

32570 Plymouth Rd., 1%1mile east of Farmimgton

Rd., LivoniaGArfield 1 -9500

KEnwood 5-6770

1957 FORD convertible. *37 down,take over payments. 21730 Michi.

Kan, Dearborn. See Credit Manager.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALENittice i, here•liy given by the un·

der.iened that on Friday the 24thda> of October, ]958 at 12:00 noonit 036 Ann Arbor Road, in the Cityof Plymouth, County of Wayne,Michigan, a public sale of a 1952

Oldsrn,ihile Motor R2018(52 will heheld fur ,·arh to the highest bidder.

in:.peetion of the motor car may behad Ut !86 Ann Arbor Road in theBity of Plymouth. County of Wayne,

irhugan the place or storage. Dat-I october 10, 1958. National BankDetroit. Plymouth Office. by F.Kehrl. Vice President.WINDOW alr eenditioner, Sirvel.ANTUDOE furniture. and rug. ma-4 ton floor model. urrince for hoiany Victorian dining r o o m

cash No good offer refumed. Selsideboard. mahogany 4 po·aer bedat Otw'11 11'.Ung, pll"00*I. and box springs, 10·,18 Kanstan ft-

Buy Diree: gured rug. In excellent c„ndition1 Kenwood 5.0233 Friday after 6 p.m

Savl Commimiliailor any lime Saturday or Sunday.

Neeeht, Elna ,Whlte, SS!:Brs •• dft)0*ROOM oll spice heate,776othen Now. u,ed. al•d ¢:d-mi. good condition. W. GL. 3·6413.

Desk consoh portables. trom HAJ*bWICK gailange. oven DE-127 30.I perattire control. A-1 condition.

DO IT YOURSELF MM

<f

the man who TAKES PRIDE in doing It A

REDFORD RAMBLER

20341 G,·.ind It,u· i K E 7 8455

Are you ready for a fallIvacation? Or perhaps youwant to go hunting? If socome in and lake a look

it our selection of wagons.1954 Forit (·1,· Inin 1 .1 11,·111,1. a I '011. 1•.J¥1

the f.,·i,1,1,·. (; 4'vI,IA,1• r nu,1,11'. 1}' IM·er ste,·rinr!. 14'lic'. 1,• .il, i . S74:,

1166 Clu·,·t'•,let t:,i:.•i '&.,,•11.6 4 flin-

th·1. 1.1,lil, 1.1.lili ., 12.1,1. 1/·d I,1,1E,111>' $:,!,5

Also 4 other beauties likethese to choose from.

BILL BROWN

SALES, INC,32222 Plymouth Rd.

Between Merriman and

Farmington Rds., Livonia

BEAT THESE

BUYS!1 5.52 Fc,rd nip.1,•in V·11, r,Kim. ht.il·

er, Fol·di,matic. clean. $295.

1953 Plunouth Belverlere, V-8, radin, heatt,r, autoitn,lic, hke new,

$845

1 958 Plynini,th Drri w ':=, two to

choose trum. S..ve $lou*s.

G. E. MILLER

Sales and Service ,DODGE-PLYMOUTH AND

DODGE RATED TRUCKS

for 20 yearsServing Northville area

127 HuttonDixbore A-o Salel PRIDE in doing it for you. 1958 CORSAIR H.T. $69 down Take '515 M,mouth Roid

tmerailm hi™xi ]Inee Beautiful heal-

NEARLY-NU Dearborn. See Credit Manager, FieldbrookDixboro. Michigan thy,, black·tans. black·silvers Bred over payments. 21730 Michigan,

Normandy 2-0953f„r tempprnient 20 we 11 .Ia line DOORS

Your Mt-eapolls Moline. andShown Sunria>r 24 pm. $75. KE

Ne- idea Dealer5-3683. 19925 181.•e k·,tone. RESALE SHOP INCLUDING CLOSERS. SCREENS, Z.BARS = M 1957 Plymouth fordor hardtop, if you 9-0661

1892. W. SEVEN MILE RD. Aluminum coinbination doors. 30x80-32x80-36x80 ............... 24.95Aluminum combination doors, standard sizes .................. want a real buy this Is It Has 8

ONE MULKEY 32' elevator with At Sunderland evt inders, automatic, radio, heat-

A drag bed one =00 erate Wal.hAluminum JALOUSIE doors. 32*80-30x80-3Gx80-36x84 ........ 49.95 er. White dde wi•115, A.1. Only{ 8 Blocks West of Southfleld) _ Aluminum Round top combination door, 32x80--36*80-36x&4 .,.. 4995

corncrib, one hydraulic wagon hoist ODORLESS. -eamed, bon• meal Aluminum combination doors·-·30*80-32x80-36*80 ................ 28 95$1.695. 1959 Demo's

with g- motor. one MeCormick 16 R.Xper; Mel),tr Om ALL u,LlE, 1 *50 KE 2.3*)4holi graindrill. tractor operated. one 9-*, Ser,Ili amd Notill I __ BEAGLE DOG - mak, 1 year old, for your garden, 100 th•. Il AIS; Aluminum deluxe combination doors-30x80-36x80-32*80 ........ 34 95 21,000 bushel nnetal granary, one MAHOGANY dining room furnt· has al! hhots, $25. GArfield 1 30 lbs. $2.90. m ths. *1.80 01, *.el MHG and Birch doors 2nds. .. .... ...... 4.50

McCormick 4 row corn planter. one 30 year, In buitne- Open Eve.NO ture Call GL 3 6087 after 4:30 3692, 27510 Whitcomh. Per lb. Al,0, 111 analy,11 of fertilizer (OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE) BILL BROWN Tudors, fordors, hardtops,

armto• stalk cutler John Red ing. ughman'§ -_ and bulk plat molt Bring contain·and sedans.

36-) Six Mile. Ltvonia .734 Grand River at D-el TABLE AND CHAIRS, timed oak, FRFE TO GOOD hon,1. 8 week er. Specialty Feed Co.. Pmouth. WINDOWS SALES, INC. All like new, some withALLIS CHAINERS

KE. Folwo play-pen. GL 7.2250old female puppy. GArfield 4.3787 Mich. Glenvt-¥ 34400

Aluminum Self Storing, Rtandard windows, sizes up to 30x30 ..... 9.95

Corn picker on rubber. good condL AUCTIONS iwASHER. THOR. semitautomatte ' CROP Navy Bean•. "'y Aluminum double track Delux, self storing. sizes up to 30x30 ..... 1330 32222 Plymouthw Rd. oower. Big savings to you,tion Priced for quick sale. Glen. Reaionahle. CL 14807 after 6 p.m. ount 13 cents per pound. Spe- Aluminum two·track tilt windows. standard size................, 12.95

*= * EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 30 INCH FRIGIDAIRE electric_ -- - , Feed Company - GL 3.5490. Aluminum Triple track Detux windows. sizes up to 30*35 ......... 15.503 loss to us.

FORD TRACIOR. Ad condition, range excellent condition. Glen- New Hudson fenring Aluminum JALOUSIE windows, sizes up to 30x35 ................. 24.95Between Merriinan and

14hts and darter. double pk,ws, view 3-0092 FH A. approved ALUMINUM EASEMENT WINDOWS, OLD AND NEW' STYLE. Farmington Rds., Livonia Small DP or old car willdoubS, discs. double mpring tooth ANNEX FURNITURE trooR FURNACE, 50,000 B TU. s terms. Free Estimates SPECIAL LOW,, LOW PRICES.

and two- wheel trailer. $830 GA Geneva 7·9441 Aluminum two-track tilt windows. standard stze .................. 14.50 1933 NASH RAMBLER, radio, heat handle, 36 months or, bal-i with automatic controls. 223 gal- - - --

NEW LOCATION lea 011 tank. excellent condition. AKC BASSETT pupples from Chara- CALL SAX'TON'S jor a demonstra.Aluminum Slider combination storms, up to 100" ............... 15.50 er, and overdrive.No mone, ance.14.3Picture windows. up to 80" ...... ................................ 72.30 down Assume payments of $16 per

26847 Gr. River Reamonable GL 3-1888 pions. Reasonable. Call GL 3-2808.tion of what myrade soft water Aluminum weather threshold, 32" - 36" length .................... 3.75 month. Car located at 32723 Michlafter 5 p.m.

can do for you In your home. Phone28--Farm and Garden (Bet.7&8 Mile Rd.) 1 EASY SPIN DRY washer. excellent Aluminum basement windows, self-storing, standard sizes ........ 3.14 Kan. PA 2-6630 or PA 1-3606, Ask

Call KE. 3-9250 conditboo. GLenview 3-1471, i CHI}itTAHUA pur,ples, AKC Nice Glenview 3.00 for Mr. Black, Credit Manager. BILL BROWNselection. Reasnnable. Also stud

and have your Items pkked up. |ROLI-A.WAY BCD. nearly new. service KE 2-5540. WILD BIRD SEED, 3 different SPECIALgrades, also sunflower Beed in 1988 Chevrolet. fordor. hardtop, ra·

WD UED,RNE, 1Allf# p . GI-nview 3-0215 after 3:30 bulk. We also carry parakeet seed Aluminum basement windows. regular type, standard sizes . ...... 1.85 dio, heater, turbolide.power SALES, INC,36-For Sale and canary seed Specialty Feed ALUMINUM DOOR GRILLS. 16" WIDE (WITH THIS AD) ··-··· 2,so steering, power brakee. level alr

and sold daily. NORGE refrlierator. Hot Point Company. GL 3-3490. ride, $295 down. $2.495 full price ' 32222 Plymouth Rd.,BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC *ewlng .asher, 2 living room chain. 41315 NOW is the time to SIDE & ROOF your home

n·-ct,li with butwn boler al. Ford Road. GL 3.1326 Miscellaneous Lindsay Fully And Semt,Automatic __ _- Between AAerriman and

MONKEYS FOR SALE- Miniature

chimps, 10 months old. K & CSales Co.. 21261 Fenkell. Detroit.KEnw,«1 3·9436

FREE - TWO BEAUTIFTI. mate NEWrabbits and rage for price of am

thii all. GArfirkl 2-04:11 clalt

AKC DACHMEit'ND puppirs. male

.ind female. %15 and $40. Also

stud service 963 Parkwood. Ypst· Easylanti. HU 3·1221

ALL VARIETIES. Chrysanthenow *.m V W. Ritt. 46185

nix Rold. Plymouth

MANURE and dirt mix for z00-en Ind strawberrles

D·001&

Use the Want Ad

mum. most new. *09. Electrolux vacuum DEEP FREEZE, hnlds aroun4 175Ph- clianer with attachment.. e=ellint pounds, like new. GLenview 3

conattle=. 019. GB. 04-7.3478.

hrub•. U/ed clothlng and mnall hou--COUCH. MAKES a bedZ $10. gas

FI hold thi•,s sold every Thursday.love. 0 18 GL B 2020.

and Friday 1-S pm.. all year

Presbyterian Thrift Shop. 744 Wing 4 STZE BED. mod springs andStreet. Plymouth. mattrou. Westinghouse roaster

ELECTRO-MASTER •-m. m.GL ij/9

two pairs grey patterned drapes LARGE TABLE TOP ,- 0*ove,aid rod4 0: two *m rol *Ipes very good coodition, *45 320 W

A an ..0.- Trall n. lilli

Harold H. Lane

Heating ContractorSquare duet work made to order.

Attic, recreation or extra holtruns installed. Gas, cool or eufurnace.

20 years experience

An work Bm#-d. Fre• -Il-

Water Soneners Fiber,lal TanksGuaranteed For Life. FHA 7-,ms.

30 Mo. No Down Payment Free Wa-ter Analy-. Ren- Softeners 03.00Monthly. Plymouth Softener Ser-vice, 181 W. Liberty 00 Starkwea-ther. Plymouth, Mich. GL. 3*44

Art's Chair& Table Rental

Tai)le, - Chairi . Coff- Urns

M. 4-14144

Aluminum Siding. Sold by the :quare 10],10 .... .................. . 00

ALL MATERIALS ABOVE ARE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPROVEDNATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO BE SOLD TO EVERY ONE.THERE WILL BE NO SWITCHING & SUBSTITUTING. ALL ISNEW NOT AS IS. PRICES: CASH OR TERMS.INSTALLATION

& SIZE CHECKING IS EXTRA

Tom Williams Home Improvement & Bldg. Co.LICENSED RESIDENTIAL BUILDER

32788 W. 5 Mile Rd. Nor. Mayfield), LivoniaAl 10944 _ AA 9-ROAA

TENNYSONCHEVROLET

32570 Plymouth Rd., 1/4mile east of Farmington

Rd., LivoniaGArfield 1 -9500

, KEnwood 5-6770

Farmington Rds., Livonia

19*4 CHEVROLET Station Wgion,*23 d„wn. Take over paymeata

21730 Michigan, Dearborn. ReeCredit Manager.

1912 FORD CUSTOM V-8 FaMbimattc. radio. hester. white •0-

walli, one ovmer. good condition.best offer takes. Call GRellUllaf

.

.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thund., Oclob. 23, 1958 7. 1.

Most Effective Weekly Want Ad Section In World---

1 1. 1 .1.....6- D--21-- --1 /L--a U_-1

-- I ....... . ....V..... .uu.ing Ing gneer InYal43-Musical Instruments nuiiaing ana Kemoaeiing cxcavairing Landscaping & Gardening Wall Washing!937 Rambler. fordor. radio and New and Used , J C- . LATHING & PLASTERING ROOFING AND SIDING of an

---2 types. Easy terms. Phone Haroldheater. A beautiful solid green, ' ' Shettleroe, GL. 3-0890. LIVONIAOne owner trade·in F 1-4 8-/4 h CINDERS Doty Loan Inc. Raney Brothers DEARDOFF ----WURLITZER SPINET organ ex. - 4 CLEANING SERVICE$1,295 $730 KEnwood 7-5632 */9/*/.A- .......0.

West of TelegraphLOAANG TOP SOIL

cellent condition. will sacrifice, _1 *6*Mick $6 per Load 24343 PLYMOUTH8 yd. load delivered

Nine Mile and InksterBROS. Roofing, Eavestroughs Residentlet and Commercial

Windows, walls, floorm, runFULL PRICE CORONET, B FLAT Grlnell. cost I.,4 KE. 7-9200 ; & Siding$135. sacrifice *75 Used 1 month \:0Wholesale Retail

KE. 2-2144 HOT ASPHALT BUILT-U PJust your old car down In high school orchestra. good al ..,S*C1aF- GL 3-5212 Branch of Doty Discount Corp.

LO. 2-7369 LO. 1-1538

GREENLEAF 4-5322

Ston•. brick - office merviolPhr,y terms Bew. GArfield 2·3692. 27510 Whil- 1

cumb. 4 , 7 - -- ROOFSREDFORD RAMBLER CLARINET, Boosey and Hawkls. , landscaping & Gardening TREE and slump removal, also Plumbing & Heating _ All Jobs & Work covered by

"Headquarters"trimming, surgery and planting, in· -1 - Liability Insurance "Too Late to Clawify"

20341 (irand River KE. 7-8465 wood instruments, like new Mo. We will •upply any Iize or shapesured. Call Northville Tree Service - -- Free Estimates1951 RAMBLER colvertible, :18 dern ease with music space. 6 new •ilh-r Regular Stock or Bonded for free estimate. Phone Fleldbrook South Redford All work guaranteedd, trn. Take over pjyinents. 21730 3-6277.reed• and extra included, *83. GL. on Plywood Excavating & Bulldozing Nursery Grown 9-0766. -

At hir:In. See Credit Manager.BABY GRAND plano for sale. you can 40 it youreelf. BASEMENIS - GRADING COMMERCIAL and domestic weedWe will Install or Michael D. Slentz 17-For Rent-Homeli- Sod cutting. Prompt service, expert- Heating & Cooling 8815 Ball, Plymouth 646 S. MAINSelect Safe BuyBEAUTIFUL Hi-Fl with •terenphon· complet• Itodk metal mouldng. DRAGLINE - SPILL SAND NOW CUTTING KENTUCKY 4,5310. ALL MAKES GL. 3-2958 Plymouth. 5 bedrooms. 2 bath•.

Cheap. GL. 3-4214. FREE Estimate - Al,0 DITCH™G - SEWERSenced operators. Phone Greenleaf

le system. almost new. Portable BLUE SOD24 HR. SERVICE , month- 1.tneoln 2*3720.

basement. large lot. *90 perUsed Carsben Wayne. Parkway 2-6919

Redings Nursery TOP SOIL .._ Firebaugh & Reynolds 7-9*11 €1.4.- . 1 9,-1

television, good condition. 2320 Stie. BLUNK'S BY THE HOUR - BY THE JOB WE DELIVER

KE. 3-7344 . - i, UNFURNISHED four room: and82$ Pennimanbalh. Adults only. no pets GL.1966 Fc,rd V-8, fordor. radio, heater, · Ph, e Glenview 3-8300 LOUIS J. NORMAN - -- --- 2 --

all rudnm equipment. deep treadC,v ;1-tirrs See this one owner. low Business Service CARPENTRY

mileage ear. Only *195 down.

1!156 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder tudor,al,to , r,.dio, excellent condition.

Spotless. Average car or *190do'kn. Low bank rates.

1:!55 nambler Cross Country stationwagon, h,droinatle, radio. heater,elict•,m kather trim. reclining>cats and beds. Drive th}5 one.Ith, priced to sell With avg. cardow·n anti low bank payments.

rp F„rd V.8 Fairlane tudor, auto.11| CON,nin equipment. A sharp

c,ne nw,irr car with deep treadItt·rt. Aig. car and $3872 perm *rn th.

1954 Mercury fordor, radio, heater,excellent con,j,1,„n. A fine familycar. pr,·ed in:el] At only $195 or>•,ur a vg. r.1 r di,u n

1:;53 Chevrolet Bel Aire hardtop,auto , r.irlm, heater. Ideal car forthe MA. A real solid one ownercar. Avg. car clown and $31.71 per-onth.

p,54 Ford. 6 cylinder tudor. radio,heater. deep tread Ures. See this

c,ne. Full prke $375. No mone,clown.

Get our used car

guarantee

West Bros. EdselMercury

Across the street from

Kroger's in downtownPlymouth

534 Forest

Appliances-

The Best for Lesa

' Bill PaschalAppliance Service

Reasonable Rates on All MakesWashers · Dryers - ironers

Garfield 2-4445

Formerly Employed by West Bros.Appliance

BUTTERMORE'S washing machineservice and repair. All makeN.

Glenview 3-2141.

SEWING machines repaired In yourhome. parts for all make,; 9441

Corrine street. Glenview 3-31}59 CA, Brake.

SCISSORS sharpened at your rest-dence. Ruhher stainps made to

order. Glenview 3-1244.

PLYMOUTH'S ONLY

ELECTRIC

APPLIANCE

Sales andServiceCENTER

WE SERVICE AUTOMATICWASHERS, DRYERS. T.V. SETS"EFRIGERATORS, ETC.

BETTER

CEMENT

BRICK & BLOCK WORKne• Garfield 1-1170 |Estimates Eve. Garfield 1-1284

NEED MORE ROOM? 112x24 FINISHED A'MICWET PI.ASTER WALLS

$850Additions-recreation rooms.kttchens

Complete modernizatmn serviceI ROYAL-YORK CONSTRUCTION CO

GA. 2-44:18/

Eavestroulching FlashingSheet metal work

Furnace Cleanini

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Carl Blaich

8888 S. Main street

GL. 3-6077 ,--

MODERNIZATIONAttics - Basements

& AdditionsNO DOWN PAYMENT

Mortgage arranged if desiredCALL KE. 1-6000

NIGHTS OR SUNDAY CALLME 1 4464 ASK FOR ED,

CAH PENTRY, cement w„rk. blockand brick work. Free est imates.

Garfi•'c' 1·1170 nr K,nw,•,14 3 24711

Alteration Licensed

Contractors

41681 1 Ann Arbor Trail

Glenvlew 3-3317

Dean MonaginEXCAVATING &

DRAINAGE

21171 Meyers Road

Lincoln 7-80804

Electrical

Electrical ServiceComplete line ef dome,tle

and commercial wiring

FREE ESTIMATES

HUBBS & GILLES

1 190 Ann Arbor Road

Glenview 3-6420

Arrowsmith-Francis

ELECTRIC CORPORATIONCOMPLETE INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL SERVICE

Distrit,t,tor of FLUORESCENT

& COLD CATHODE LAMPS

Martone To•,1 Wir,ne-

Prompl Maintenance,

14 Hours a Day

See Us Br

EJectrlcal Heal}ng Es:imatio

•604. . a A

1 46 Mile W. of Farmington Rd.---

EVERGREENSDIG THEM YOURSELF

29504 Greenlane

ATTENTIONTRUCKERS

The Blue Grass Farms are nowruttjng pure Merion and MixedMei·lon at 38450 Five Mile, alsodeliveries made.

KE 2-2345

KE 2-0144

NURSERY SODDelivered

Merion 45c

Kentucky 38cComplete

landscape serviceFree Estimates ·

FHA TERMS

GR. 4-6299TREES AND STUMPS removed,

als{) tree trimming and plantlne,

FILL SANDCall Garfield 1-2592 or come direct

to our own plt at 36444 Cowanroad, corner of Warren, half milewest of Wayne road.

PROMPT SERVICEREASONABLE RATES

ABC Sand Co.PIEAT HUMUS, top goil, fill sand.

Wholesale and retail. Dump truckfor lUre. Kenwood 2-1771.

PLOWINGDISCING

and GradingFREE ESTIMATES

GARFIELD 1·4248

Miscellaneous Repair andService

DRESSMAKING, alterations, tailor-1ng and drapes. Fittings in your

home if you desire. GArfield 1-7588

SHORT DISTANCE light hauling,Tom Brandon. Garfield 1·6894.

SEMINC TANKS CLEANED, rea.sonable rates. Otto Tarrow 14305

Stark Road, Plymouth. Call GAr-field 4-4990 or GArfleld 4.2087.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEDIminediate Service

MOLLARD SANITATION ,1 1636 Inkster Rd.

KE. 2.8121 Gbrfield 1-1400

Lkensed by State & HandedReasonable rates

FEATHER ptllow,f cleaned, Rterlliz.ed. fluffed. returned in bright new

ticking, $2 25. One cia,v service onrequeft. Talt'M Cieaners GL. 3.SCOor 3·506(1

•xperenced Call GArfield 1.7705. NEW AND USED Hump pumps. Wespecialize in repairing all makes

EVERGREENS of sump pumps. Also rental servicefor sump pumps. Geo Louffler

SHADE TREES %12?EggEZ:,43.2_77MA-17'RESS & BOX SPRINGS of

FLOWERINGmake odd sizes und do re,itake

best grade material. We als,)

SHRUBS 11„le. Adam Hook Redding Co., Sixwork. See our show room at ally

Mile at Earharl ri,adv. 2 miles west

CUSTOM LAWNS Bt;ILT. OLD 01 Pc'ntiac Trail. Phone GE.nevaLAWNS RECONDITIONED. OLD 8 :1850. Sot,th L.vonEVERGREENS REMOVED AND WA I CH. CLOCK AND jewelry re-REPLACED. patring. Experlented man, care·

ful work. Will Mt·k up and deliver.COME IN OR CALL FOR FREF: Ev{.1,ings. GArfje Ir! 2.3:162

..Ju .....

BASEBOARD ' 24-For S.1.--Hom,6Roofing, Siding & Sheet Metal -

26448 Grand River

HEAT KE, 1-6000Other

forced hot water or warm , 3 WHY PAY RENT?air, boiler and furnace re- 242 -- · - -- ---i

placements. Gas conver- Everything in Sheet Metal $12,900sions. Water pumps and • DUCTS e GUTTERS

*1.000 DOWN ...ON YOUR LOTI SPECIAL FITTINGS Free bullt-in stove and oven withsofteners. Cleaning and , PLANTER BOXES 12,900 or more down. Models. ¤730repairing. I REGISTERS Grand River and 2882 Five MlleAL BYRNES 8411 Hough St I Rd. Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, 3

K. and C. SA. 2-0767 - Garden City ] hang, a,bur,ziiun 'wio'.,fill.t.• bedrm

1_ -- -1 rin & cim eli, extra Ig. kit„, rer·HEATING & PLUMBING - amie me in bath, kit. & behind

GL. 3-2456 - GA. 1-4812 Shoe Repair spray & disp., wardrobe closets, 7ranae, hool fan, dl,1. compt Ank.

sliding doors, sUent switches, genu·BONNIE PLUMBING;HOE REPAIRING ine plastered walls. All doors natur-Sewers, cleaned, repairedIality work shoes al finish. his & hers medwine cabi·and installedRd. across from nets. 1* mirror in vanity. gas heatNew & Repair Work

30 gal. auto hot water heater,KE. 2·2143 KE. 7·0409roughed 1,1 tmlet In tamt . all cop-

L Tile 'Mr pib Free est elven on yourPENDER & SONS' - -- plans.

PLUMBING & HEATINGResidential - Commercial Plymouth Tile D. & M. Homes, Inc.

Clar Tile Baths-Kitchen22730 GRAND RIVERNEW WORK & REPAIRS Marble and SlateBUILbER'S MODELAll Types FREE Est. GLenview 3-0038 Custom built 70 foot ranch. 3 bed-GA. 2-2858

CERAMIC TILE rooms, paneled faintly room, 2

PLUMBINGKitchens . Bathrooms - Stnktops r attached garage and patio. *18,-Meadowbrook }ilik 8 Mile- Lowest priees - Free Estimates

Road, between Halste:,d and Hal.FHA Terms. MatherKE. 1·2454 Rerty M'•rra„ R Grk,Artch T.11,14.

er, Fa···44 Hui',dirut Co. Webxter

- 4·2075

Houses brought up to code .r.GAUNEE 18634, 1 bedroom•.TV Serviceearpeting, 0 11 0 heat. w red IN,e.OUR SPECIALTYrecreation room. Aluminurn stormn

Sewer & Water Leads. and screen< $12,100 FHA* Owner. KE. 5.0379

REASONABLE PRICES ;

KE 2-6344Macer's TV Service -'0.0,-#....0-- -

KE 1-6095

FRANK DAVIS f

WE sell good q34158 PlymouthHoward's Mark,t

Don's LIvonta TV. Reasonable ratel

guaranteed work. Day•, alghtiSundevi Garfield 1.01§1

RADfO AND TV REPAIRAreezewavs, garages, rement workGL. 3-6550 ,GL. 3-2424 Free blue prints. F HA Term,

ALL MAKES IF YoukE'niC€THEVROLET. Tudor, radio HOME Carl Morrini.

No money down, 3 years to Day 7119 Bli,mk ht . Plymouth. Mich. Glenn C. Long 9275 Marlowe StreetLOOKING FORand heater. No money down. As- BILL-AUTRYA BARGAIN.:ume r.r. r:,ents of $14 per month Garfield 2-3437 Electrical Contractor GLenview 3-2165 : TAKE A LOOK

\V

PLUMBING & HEATINGdir Iricated 11 32723 Michigan. PA. FURNITURE AND IELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING-6620 or PA 1-3606 Ask for MrAT THE ADS IN 'FOUNDED in 1919. Rive your pro. RANGES - DRYERS

43300 Seven Mile1(·k. erech; man.,ger. APPLIANCESp•·ty .1 face lift. Sugge,.tlnnN of- HOUSE POWER SERVICE

Phone Fleldmook 9 (1:173 I - Amos, TV-Radio ImWiPER.:HEVAOLM+. 1!153 sedan. larie-E. 450 FOREST AVE fered. Expert michanics. Kenwood Rk.PAIRS AND VIOLATIONSI.ginet nprd<tu.Int. Cull price *275: 5-86:14, Parks/de 1·1350.xmorith.. 1»86, ed.,rt. clean body, REAKONABLE

CI.AY'rON MORTN, mafter plumb Car Radio - Record Player -:IprdS P·iint. $325. 33101 W. Five GL 3-7420CARPENTER and cement work

FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED er. flood control, phimbimt hrat

r,ald.Tile. Our cu€Mniers are our IM·MI acl·

ing repairs, h:,reinfill tri,lpt Res HiFivertt:ers. Free estimates. G.,rfleldCA, 2-48(IE KE. 7-1222.

: Vi 0 145:1 CUSTOM 309 Fords. A KE. 2-1835 r-•k I

blue eer,nomv 6. standard trans· 1. 1284.

SERVICEh,ssion *Ah 8700 actual miles andLICENSED BUILDER. New hornes, COUNCIL Roofing and Sheet Metal -/ C _2\

0 8 eybnder black fordor withremodeling, cement and block Food Markets Moving and Storage , Call GL. 3-2977

Iumm.inc transmission and 9500 ac.

3 YEARS TO PAY ,work. ¥rre egthmates T.p„ Arnold.,Bal mile•. Both have radius and47820 Ann Arhor Trail GL. 3.0818.:i .,*,·r. Very reasonable. GArfield FREEZER PROVISIONERS

REDFORD Eavestrough - Roofing or 'EM\Mi7279. LET US BUILD 11'.al extra rin,in

Siding Come in 8330 N. Grace, #\111Building and remodeling of all protessumat processing, proper age· Grass Seed - Ferti lizer -

655 CHEVROLET. V-8, Bel-Aire,types Ean terms. Harold Shettle- ing and xharp freezing. Superior

power brakes and steering. auto- - Aroe, GL 3.0890, - curing. Hickory smoking lard ren- Top Soil - Peat Humus Moving & Storage Hot Asphalt Plymouthnatic transmission. GL. 3.5230. - - dering. Deer processing in sea· (by bu. or load) 640 StarkweatherRECREATION ROOMS. completel,

son Ass members of National GL. 3-4283 Built-up Roofs:64 FORb V.8. standard shift. ex.STATE TVcel;ent cond,tion Parkway 1 -3262. Learn to Fly : finished. very reast,nable. Ek,b

Freezer Provjsioners Associat,on

Miller. KE.nwood 5-63!15. & 1.OME: IS OUR BUSINESS ANY MAKE IN YOUR HOMEPollocks Nursery EXPERT ROOFING oF FARM

RADIO & TV SERVICE ..-- 1we know our business.

- CARPENTER - ROUGH. finish, Lorandmon's Locker Servic, M*-2//39- Trailers - Trucks NATIONAL FLYING additions, modernization, and re- Butcher Shop 19500 Middlebelt Rd. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ,/0//1 /h•FREE ESTIMATES -

KE. 4-6265 GA. 1 -9385

pair work. By hour or contract. 190 W. Liberty StreetHARRY W. TAYLOR -: WHEEL -ttrailer with hitch. steel SERVICE GArfleld i·7388. GL 3,2535

9717 Horton St., Livoniaframe. e,ce[!ent condition. 065. i between 7 and 8 Mile -GR. 4-5310 Main Office

Phone GArOeld 1·1728 Read The Want Ads -2985 Merriman Road, Livania.39205 Ford Road 16895 Lahser. Detroit 19 -- Cement Work Furnace Repair & Services PEAT Or KE. 7-0100

13-Musical Instruments Plymouth, Michigan Nights .......Screened

Aviation

-New and Used-

STERIO BUYS

BRAND NEW ITEM -

Eico Dual 14 watt stereo

2 watt tntal with pre-amp .. 0.981,·Wald AM-FM stereo tun-er .............. ............ .0.30

le Wald dual 14 watt stereoAMP $98.50

lell 15 walt dual stereo .... *169.95tell Pkemaker ster,o AMP,20 Watt . .................. /129.93

Zomplete I ine stereo records, In-

IC.A.A. and V.A. approved BLOCK and cement work. footings,floor, retaining walls, 1,3,;entent,

School and outdoor fireplaces, Masonry re.pair our specialty. No job too small.

Veteran, may enroll within 3 yean Free estimatesof discharge. No justtfication Phone R•,dger Smithneeded.

Glenview 3·4036

PORCHES · FRONT AND REAR

Pay as you Learn POHCH ADDITIONS TO FIT

AWN1NGS AND PATIOS

R. F. HESS KE. +1074

For further information call -

PArkway 1 -5315 BASEMENTS - DRIVES

PORCHES & CHIMNEYS BUILTHOUSES RAISEDBarbering SWIMMING POOLS BUILT

|BARBERING by appointment in KENWOOD 3-4574Barber Shop. located at *76 S

CHARLES "EDDIE"

OLSON

Oil & Gas Burner ServiceFURNACES CLEANED

INSTALLED - SERVICED

PROMPT SERVICE -

24 HRS PER DAY

580 Byron, Plymouth0 L. 3.1434

LEE'S HEATING SERVICE

SERVICE, INSTALLATION & RE·PAIR

ANY MAKE BURNER

GR. 4-2977

Insurance

Dumped m your back yard. 14yards *11. Also larle lawns mow-ed. Call GA. 4-1281

NURSERY SODDELIVERED - PURE

MERION, 50c

KENTUCKY, 40c

MIXED MERION, 40c

. Estimates given oncomplete jobs

Sundays & HolidanKE. +2500

WE PAY ALL TOLL CHARGES

FURNITURE

MOVING

EXPERIENCED HANDLING

Fl. 9-0363

Music Teachers

PIANO TEACHER

Experienced & Qualified

for the ,

bride+irling RCA audio fldelity. ABC Union street, Jack Massarello. Prop:tereo fidelity, from ....,. *2.98 GL, 3-2094 Walks - Drives - Porches

2" colix $1098 - 8" Oxford ..98 - KE 1-0027 Classical - Popular

al your home and the6" $4 29

GARAGE SLABS C. DON RYDER MRS. LOTA HOFFMANertr3 heavy Blug - real power - Building and Remodeling

peat humus. fill sand, gravel. mod. n$5·19.PROMPT DELIVERY. top lon, 1794 I Mayfield, GA. 1.5572

:omplete line of Round and ht·11 - FINANCING ARRANGED FOR We will not be undersold. Garfield +coinponenta EV-110 stereo cart- GENERAL BUILDER-New home• $0070

ridies St!1 50. Ind remodeling-cabinet work. PATIOS FIRE - LIFE - AUTO INS.TOP SOIL Piano TuningVe service sound, hi.M, television Walter Schlfle, 11635 Francis Robin·

•on. Sub. Phone GL 3.2648 367- Ann Arbor Tran

bride-to-beH. & M. ELECTRIC BUILDER - Licensed reskiential. GA. 1-1017 Phone nA. 1-1211 Immediate Delivery Repairing and Rebuilding

r-'

Work guaranteed. References.Plymouth Rd. Ralph Alloway. 6699 N. Haggerty BRICK. BLOCK and cement work. ALSO GEO. LOCKHARTCorner Inkster I Plymouth Glen¥jew 3-2531 footinD, hasements, drivewava, LoansCARPENTER work, clumet making Porches. Nn job too imall. free

KE. 4-8200 & kitchen remorleting Recreation *imates. Glenvlew 3-1391. We Do Cement WorkMember of Plano

roonts. formica sunk tom, plastic BRICK, block. cement work: Com· GA. 1-8481 Technical's Guilld wedding invitationsMLDWIN -Plano and Organs, new tile & nour tiling. Call PA. 1-7811 mercial and restclontial Free es·and used. Stan Wickman. GA PHONE FIELDBROOK 9-19459572. Commercial Builders

Umates. GA. 2-801 Northwestern ,--PIANO-ORGAN Instructlon. Expert·

enced teacher, graduate Universi· announcementsINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIALPIANOS GENERAL MASON WORK Excav•ing Mortgage Co. Fill Dirt Sand ty of Michigan School of Music.33864 Parkdale Garfield 2.7461.

Used from BURGER NO CHARGE FOR APPRAISING 1 OP bUIL ACCORDIAN TEACHER, accordianJIM FRENCH TRUCKINGfurnished free Beginners and ad·

CONSTRUCTION CO. Fill dirt. •and. gravel and top soil. 1 ST MTGES. Fine black cinders for drive vanced instructions. Marie Griggs, 1$50 Free estimates. 30550 Wentworth, GArfield 2-8721 '

septle tank,t. loading and grading-$1,000 TO $7,500 ways or parking lots. printed - processed - engiaved

11818 Burger Drlve--Plymouth -GA -18820 - --Glenvtew 3-1359_ 2nd Mtgs. - 24 Months FEAT HUMUS •Phone Glenview 34090

DUMP TRUCKING-w»hed sand MERfON SOD - Painting_& DecoratingBrand New FromComplete Selection of and gravel. road gravel. fill dtrt $600 to $2,000 GRAVEL-SLAG r -

and top soil, Asphalt paving. DIRT REMOVAL -r ... 6

$395 Awnings Charles Pierce. 15473 Park road.

Immediate CashTREE REMOVAL K & K PaintingGlenview 3-0909.CANVAS FIBERGLASS - All Work Guaranteld personal notes - napkins)ver 80 units to choose h·om. Spin- i ZEPHYR ALUMINUM

ets. console. upright, grand.and PORCH RAILINGS Available J. J. RYANCall U. forplayer manos

1

MURRAY. COLLINS

19345 Livernois

Daily Dam-9pm Sun. lpm.Spm

FORLFTZER MODEL 50 concertorgan, excellent condition. Call

ji4 USUAL STYLE. Wing & Son up-light piano for sale at a low low

price. In good condition. Has el«>tric lights at either end of key.board. Fine for lodge hall. school,home. Call at 711 Starkweather

Ave.. Plymouth.

HAMMOND ORGAN. model M KE.3-0481

Free EstimatesBill Con,don

Glenview 3-0047

AWNINO

04 S. Main St.Ann Arbor

Phone No. S·4407

GENERAL BUILDER new home

and remodeting. Home repairs.painting Joe Gates 9373 McCIumph.Road. Plymouth -hone GLinv,ew&7380.

JAMES KANTHE

Bulldozing-Land ClearingExcavating - Tree Removal

Sewer Work

We build Parking Lotsalso Driveways.

Road Gravel, fill dirt, topsoil.

Terms Available.

GArfield 1-4484

KE 3-5570 LI 5-2500LA 7-6110

LOANS

BUCKNER FINANCE909 ANN ARBOR ROAD

GLENVIEW 3-5000 ........AUTO. FURNITURE. .....

AND PERSONAL LOANS

FOR A LOAN to remode] or repairyour home with easy terms, phone

Harold Shettleroe GL. 3-0-0.

PERSONAL loans on you, .Igna-ture, furniture or car. Plymouth

Finaneo Co. -Im- A-. 0-•

GA. 1-4043 EVE. Free Estimates

- KE. 3-1170

TOP SOIL FREE ESTIMATED. - mterlor andextertor painting, lowest prtres.

Fill Sand ly done GA. 1-6478. Residential andbest work. small or large 1011, neat-

Stone commercial.

INTERIOR DECORA¥!NG, wall

Bulldozing washing. Percy Jordan. 774 Stark-weather, Plymouth. GL. 3.1207.

GEORGE CUMMINS O4TERI0N AND EXTERTOR paint-,Ing and repain, windows and wall

& SONS washing, wa"Paper hanging, plastering, brick work and block workCement liniNhIng. L- Sizemon.

GA. 1-2729 KE 2-2031 Phon. FL 01074

The Plymouth Mail271 Soulh Main St Pho- GL. 3-5500

-

1

19 ./ 4

*1

LANGUAGE OF LOVE i 8 Thursday, October 23.1958 ™E PLYMOUTH MAIL

ITHACA. N. Y. (UPI) - people think, according to 0WEAREI The call of a bird is much Cornell University scientists. Front Rowmore significant than most Ornithologists had longGOING wondered why two groups of DR. LEO SPEER

WANTED birds, seemingly similar, neTO SEE Unbossed voters who demand

ver interbred. After a series Chiropractic PhysicianTHE PLYMOUTH a United States Senator be of tests with a complex ma-

Center-lieving only in fair play, tograph, the scientists found . 0... 1.*- Appointments Daily Phone GL 3-5743china called an audiospectro- OFFICE: 9400 S. Main, Plymouth, near Ann Arbor Rd.

THEATRE GUILD R.-01- United Stal- Senitor marked differences in thePRODUCTION CHARLES E. POTTER songs of the two birds.

"BELL, BOOK Ch l. Lindemer from one another because season. In Europe, the leaves guide the destiny of many .Ii.....................

R.Publican Siate Con.,1 The ornithologists conclud-ed that the birds stayed away "Autumn is the Arnerican men at the typewriters thal

Committee

and (ANDLE" (Paid Political Adv.) they didn't "speak the same turn yellow or brown, and shows-the hard-boiled crit.language." fail. Here the lea,s take fire ics. Main comment was that

on the trees and hang there the show was unexciting. CASHARE YOU? - flaming. We think this frost- Music was passable, but not

fire is a portent somehow: a outstanding. FOR FALL EXPENSESpromise that the continent has "Goldilocks" is the second 1 - ....

Jan. Ashleyr . given us. Life, too, we think, Broadway show in the last . LUAN 3 .

Join Ann Aubroy , . 12- is capable of taking fire in few years to tackle the themeAvailable for fuel, school, c•r repairi, unpaid summerP./. Aubrey . .Al-,/ 6 -.Irn this country ; of creati n g of the silent movies and comebilli, medical and denial expensem, etc. Up to $SOO inVince' lattle . I.1 -r,filiVWRFil beauty never seen " So says up a loser Carol Channing

IMr. Archibald MacLeish, one tried her luck a couple of one trip to ou, office.Jim •lalkman - of our more literate spokes- years ago with "The Vamp"Anne Ilickman Sal.. SUA. 2:20 Con,inuou• Iman in America, and old and lost her false eyebrows Phone or Come In Today 'Mad• Bow•. PH. Gl. 3-1360 Opon Wook Days 6·30 George agrees most pro- in this venture. The jinx of theMr. and Mn. H. J. Brisboh. . . foundly with him. silent movies for such a

'Im Brown Mr. MacLeish has contri- theme is becoming apparent. Priv.,0 HFD. coun.o-Mr. and Mrs. James Canon

NOW SHOWING THROUGH SATURDAYbuted many fine pieces of Broadwav-bound authors

C•rl Caplin DOUBLE FEATURE writing to the American Thea- should not give up thoughHolly. C.plin F..Iwas thought

-

Mr. and MA. Pairick CormodyDi. and Mn Elmore CarneyRoderick C....dyNo,ma M. C,uadyDr. Calvin H. ChonMr. and Mrs. lion Christ,nionMn. Phyllis Col.manMn. Marion ComplonMiss Barbara ComiliusMI. B. l. CoverdillRus,•11 C,•01Harry J. Curtnerlibby Cu/n•,Samuel W. DavisRoberl B. 00/aneykhy Del•n•y1*Hy DamoroilShirley DinisonRly DenisonMabll Dick,Harry O. Drape,Mrs. Harry Di•p•/Dianne D••perMi. and Mrs. Wayn, Dunlap

Bell, Book & CandieMr. ind Mn. S W. Edmundslloyd' Englandbly EnglandHelen FarrandMr. and Mrs. Gerald J. FischerMr. and Mrs. R. Ralph FluckoyDr Frederick I. Foust

Homer FrisbiaMarle FrlibieJ.an FronkWilliam J. Fronk

Jacquie GagnonAlice Gebh.rdtClaude E. GebhardlH•len F. GilbertEdward 5. GolnickMr. 8 Mn. Harold E. Guenther

Doug H.vinhawMr and Mn. Guy Higl•y, Ji.Mr and Mn Thos. E. HookleyShirli. Hopkins

Margaret Hough1•Hy Hough,onRobin E. HoughtonRay Hulc•J,anno HulceDuncan Hunleyha Hurs//yMr. 8 Mn. George A. HudsonMary JewellWilliam J. Ramon

71Paula KimonPhyllis K'llyTom KellyDr. C.•. K.,sh.w

Mary Kenh.w

Oct. 30-31 & Nov. 1|'Mr. ind Mn. Hugh l KingMr Ind Mrs Kinn•ih E. Koze BA"dred Lambe -Janet line

Wally l•uryMaude l.uryRalph G. lor.niMabel lorenz

Roberl J lucch,HI

Billy MindiMargaret MileyAd.le MillerMr. and M,0 John W. Moon

Jin MunyM, 0•d Mn. NewmanCarl Parsons

Cherry ParsonsAnn Palmer

Caroline M. PilmerMartin W. Palmer

Mary E. PloughmanCharles A. PloughmenCh.ter S PoppVivian POPPDoris Purs•11

Imily Reidl. B. Ric.MY. & Mn. Perry W. Richwin•M.ry RobinsIrene Roberts

Jack Roberhon

Phyllis Rob.monBarton J. Rogla

Ada W RogersJacob W. RumplD.In Saxion

PLYMOUTH HIGH

AUDITORIUM

8:30 p.m.Mr. ind Mn. G.-C. Sessions

Shirl•y L. 5.110"Dorothy SmilhC. V.ch Sp.1.G"c. 1. SparksM.. & Mn. Norman J. SunhopoMi. Ind Mn. Charles J. SlofkoH•nna 51,"enDr. Ford SuthorlindJim. ThorntonDerth. Tiffin

D-, Urquh.n1/Hy Urquh.4lit-n VanD«ar90. Ind Mn A. 1. Vin OrnumConnie WahlberlDon W,hiber,h. Ind Mn. Henry WalchRobin Will

Mildred Will

$. L (Te.) Warn-Margi- 1. Wil-n-Ilie WitonJ. Scott Wil*on

Ramon Wisniow,ki

Mrs. Quinby WonnWarren W-thElim.b.*h Worlh

Alice Wrigh,Mil YoungUnme YounlMn. Chail• s J. I-1Pe- Zylm•a Jr.11-no, Zyktri

ADMISSION $1.50

- i a deadening PLYMOUTH W FINANCE CO.tage. "Damni this wrongI musical ai back.

Diton's show

...Inled./1

iitlliiIIEilll"mIIilmil

i HONI lilliwiill,6JI::1 -A#-3.+.02frfl '\El;

1 i

. liwil/MiNT'./44/ rll; 41i -aa.:11. l.'M'FAN 7142/-7.

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES

NIGHTLY SHOWINGSCAVEMAN 1:30 ONLYMONSTER 7 & 9:30 ONLY

SAT. ONLY

CAVEMAN 3 20-5:55-8:30MON5TER 4:207:00-9:35

SUN.-MON.-TUE. - OCT. 26-27-28

- r=-U

TEN-THOUSANDI,£-A.GIRLS .

.

HERDREAM

EVERY ·TI/ HENRY ....1.0

NIGHT! ; A FONDA·STRASERIIKI. -I,iwi -- ..,0.,- Il

SUN SHOWINGS 3-5.7-9 P.MNIGHTLY SHOWINGS 7.9 P.M.

STARTS WED. - OCT. 29DOUBLE FEATURE

"DRAG STRIP RIOT"And

"THE COOL & THE CRAZY

Open Week Divs 0:30 -SAT.-SUN. 2:30 contina

NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY

is a matchlessmirthmakerl

...

Phil,nount FreAts

M DON WAFTMAN PRODUCTION OFcomedy B

Broodw1 011• VI'-'IM-IR-, theered li,o, St]IRLEY BOOTH li[[NONy PERKINStwo SHIRLEY M,clAIN[ · B\UL FORD

ylaf $ |

SHOWING NIGHTLY 789 P.M.

SAT. a SUN 3-5-7 8 9 P.M.

SUN.-MON.-TUES. - OCT. 26-27-28

"E *SS ™Al® THE

7 DEL]iFRE·(INT 1[HIEN MflIOND MASir OFg CyR·BBARANICHOls..em-O"'S.ZEM Smm...•«-aU -"11*/AR -Nu'l91--"

SHOWINGS NIGHTLY 7 8 9:20 P.M

SUN. FEATURE SHOWN AT 3:30-6 104:50

STARTING WED. - OCT. 29

ROIERT MITCHUM & ROBERT WAGNER

"THE HUNTERS"

ter, but his greatest effort since for years itWill open next month on that baseball wai

, Broadway in the form of a subject for the sdrama entitled *'J.EL". "J.- Yankees" prove(B.° is actually a modern- with the smastdress version of the Biblical couple of season:tale of Job. Playwrights for Even Tom P(

tcenturies have been attempt- ·'Drink To Me1ng to dramatize this story of had good out-of-suffering and sacrifice. Mr. was met with 4MacLeish has turned the Thev felt -the sttrick with his adaptation of too thin to sustthe story by projecting his for three acts. Tccharacters into a modern, credit for an erealistic setting. The play has formance. Mr.

, already proved to be a smash given "A" for hhit over in London. course, this bit

Broadway producers always outwit the criticshy away from shows that Spite of them. Ismack of intellectual fare, occasionally. ' Be"J. B." is definitely in that "Abe's Irish Rocategory. The story of Job is five years.idynamic and soul-searching. The Plymouth ',In fact, many a philosophy will be openingclass spends a number of next week. Thehours probing the mentaphy- their- -Bell, Boclical questions that underlie dle" production

- I the Book of Job in the Bible. by 90 many fr' IToo bad that many of our Guild that they

1American showmen feel that provide an extraIpeople go to the theater only or two. If all th{' for laughs and frothy situa- bers (membersM tions. now well over

u. I Elia Kanan has been snagg- were to bring ai · I ed for director of this fine or four people to play. Christopher Plummer auditorium woub

(you saw him on TV the other for all three nevening in "Johnny Belinda" show. Get yourwith Julie Harris), a fine for the zaniestShakespearean actor, and year-"Bell, BooRaymond Massey are slated le," ,You'll enjoto take over the leading roles of the craziest lcin this taut, exciting drama. ever cross the

If you're going to New York Plymouth.city this winter, check with See you nextthe box office people at the try to put theANTA Theater on West 52nd what's happeninistreet for seats. You'll have town Detroit arean exciting evening in thetheater I'm sure. State Official V

MY Italian under-cover cor-respondent dropped me a JACKSON. Mi

' note the other day that indi- A Mississippi Ptcated a new crisis has hitithe commissionerland of pizza and Gina ]011- script for the 1alabridga. According tor all movie - "Tanasources the American pinball Life."machine has taken Italy bystorm. Two years ago, a hun- Thomas Hal F

dred or so machines appeared also is a noveliin the country because some- film takes a nevone found a loophole in the the 40-year.old 7foreign trade regulations.Now some 20,000 pinball ma- In it, Tarzan dcchines are flipping balls mad- broken Englishly. Even though the machines tie bit more adipay in over a million dollars

Phillips took 1„ in takes, the Italian govern-ment frowns on any product his state dutiesthat has no usefulness. They script. He has a

rupting their youth.claim the machines are cor- several novels a

Guess this pinball disserta- ics.tion came about after seeing ,Jackie Gleason's presentaUon

a of "Time of Your Life" on TV a week or two ago. If 1V, CAI you'll recall the pinball ma-chine scene in the play, the

pinball hits the jackpot near10 ' the end of show with flagsIi/ flying, steam coming out of

the machine, lights blinking,0 and a riot of digsonant sounds

To top it all off the nickie--0 ' gouging monster played "The

Stars and Stripes Forever.'William Saroyan, the authoradded this last ironic touch a;a last symbolic mark to in-dicate to all of us how crazy

our civilization can get attimes.

Only hope now is thatRussia will get a shipment ofthe pinball machines. Such atactic might deter them fromputting a missile or twomoon€ward. We need the time

to catch up. You know there

· might be a play lurking inthose nutty goings-on.One la•t TV item: a few

weeks back Dinah Shore did acolor TV show that had a pro-duction number that depend-ed on its color effects for itsaudience response. As far asI was concerned, it made mesee red ! After all, why irri-tate those of us without the . ..+color sets. It was a wonder-ful dance and song numberthat used various colors of

the rainbow to make the acteffective. One of these days . T

all of us will be able to en- ,

I joy those colors, but untilthen, pass the rose-tinted 9-I.

glasses, nlother.Thi BroadwaY beal this

week was not too filled withhits. "Goldilocks," the latest /Jean and Walter Kerr effort,received a lukewarm recep-tion from those seven mean

RELAX AT

HILLSIDEINN

M ··· Visit our /amousm= Fireside Lounge

1Dinne, 6-d S - 1:00

1.Id,<4 0-ved 11:30 8.-· I. 4' $13%•20 P•.•

I hiv- Ree- for P.*. O.

0.._v wy.*-,0 sunb, 360 S41061 MYMOU™ ID.

Glenview 3-4300AMPU PARKIIO -

U

Only" whichtown reviews GILLIAN (Loretta Young) has her eyes:ritical boos.

Dry line waswide open while she casts a romantic spell over

ain the play Shep (Ray Wisenewski) in "Bell, Book, and Can-)m was given die." He's bewitched, bothered, and bewilderedxcellent per throughout the three acts of this daffy comedyAbbott who

is efforts. Of about love and kisses in the small town of New

of froth may York city. Plymouth Theater Guild's openings and run in production premieres next week Thursday (Oc-)lays do this·st example:

tober :toth) and runs for two nights (Octoberce"-ran for 31ht and November lst) at the Plymouth High

School Auditorium.rheater Guildtheir season

·y hope that How About This? She Chases)k, and Can-

is attended

iends of the will have to asps for Satisfying Careerperformance

By PATRICIA McCORMACK3 Guild mem-hip total is United Press International170 citizens)n extra three . NEW YORK (UPI) - Running from wasps is one femi-the play, the nine prerogative which Dr. Mary Loveless ignores.

d be jammed She runs after them.

iights of the The Cornell University medical scientist isn't a meretickets now wasp-watcher. She brings 'em back alive - preferably byplay of the the buzzing nestful.

ik, and Cand- The hunts which Dr. Loveless stages in suburban Newv seeing one York woods are in connection with research aimed at de-ive affairs to veloping a vaccine for persons who get severe reactions"boards" in from wasp stings.

She already ha• produced an experimental one-shot hayweek and I'll fever immunization thal is -on trial" at a number of lead-spotlight on ing medical centers.

i in the down- When hunting, Dr. Loveless wasp-proofs herself witha. bulky clothing. Chunky gloves - an extra ounce of preven-- tion - are virtually sting-proof. To guard her face, shenite• Movie wears an umbrella-shaped hat with a curtain of heavy net-

ss. (UPI) -ting.

The genial scientist likes to be a good sport, catchingiblic service the insects on the fly. But as a practical matter, she alsow r ote the must capture them by the nestful. Her research de mundsatest Tarzan wasps - in great quantity.in'S Fight for The quarry is transported to the laboratory where the

allergist extracts wasp venom. She said it is important to>hillips,who have fresh venorn,The venom is diluted with a bit of salt water. It takesst, said the venom f rom 20 to 30 wasps to treat . one patient.v approach to Later, to test the effectiveness of the vaccination, Dr.Tarzan series. Loveless puts one alive and stinging wasp into service.)es not speak Carefully, she picks up the wasp with a pair of surgi-and is "a lit-

cal foreeps and permits the insect to sink its stinger intothe volunteer patient's arm.

Ult." The immunization is judged effective if the patient failsime off from to develop the usual wasp-sting reaction.to write the Bncl reactions to wasp and bee stings are, said the sci-

enlist, more common than most persons realize.Iso turned out In a medical journal recently, for example, there was and short stor- report of a person in Africa dying from a severe bee-sting

reaction.

TOON, WESTERN, MOVIE CHARACTERS! OPEN

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TILLI.1"0.fmmig...iligunam'll'll

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, 6 p.m. - Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p m

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AT. - OCT. 23-24-25

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Local Office To

"Better Foods For Better Uving" ...Ii -- Handle Payments PL OUTH{AILu•.LL'."Ir/ To Veterans -

Thursday, October 23, 1958, Plymouth, Michigan Section 2

_-a E!!I1' Unemployment insurance --protection for some 18,000

Michigan peace-time ex-ser-, . ..-- . , . . ,. / Career Corner: Flying Rewards Mary 0'Connorvicemen will become effec-

470 Forest Avenue - Plymouth , GIFT STAMPS when the Michigan Employ- The dean of airline O'Connor," the executive As chief stewardess,WE GIVE GOLD BELL tire on Monday, October 27,

ment Security Commission

THE WNOCE 1 -- -CZE>.will become the agent of the stewardesses has her plane used by United spends much of her timeFederal government for this head in the clouds where President William Patter- speaking to clubs aboutprogram. flying is concerned. son, was named for her. air travel. She doesn't flyTOWN'S -9-4.4-11. Only about 75 per cent. or Mary O'Connor, chief Miss O'Connor figures¥ :-*gui,#1·1&*11§ tood- 4 13,500 of the eligible ex-ser- as much as she used to -

TALKING vicemen a r e expected to stewardess for United Air she had flown more thanform the initial impact oniLines, says flying is "the six million miles since "only about 100,000 to1ff· · · je. K,>p#k, ,the commission, Gordon most u,underful thing in s}le stepped aboard a tri- 200,000 miles a year."Packard, local MESC manag-er, announced Saturday. This the world" and being a motor passenger plane of

charges occur. warding occupation for a predecessor campany ofwill be increased later as dis. stewardess the inost re- National Air Transport,

STOP & SHOP FEATURES - "Triple R Farms" This program, which is woman. UAL, at Kansas City in 1really an extension of theU. S. Choice - Corn Fed Beef program for unemployment She counts as rewards: 1933. She says she's met

insurance for Federal em- salary $290 a month for a at least 10,000 persons,ployees, now handled by the beginner, more than $650 many of them celebrities.Commission, differs from the

LEAN, TENDERnow terminating plan of Un- for a 'chief stewardess; a Miss O'Connor trainedemployment Compensation chance to talk to manyas a registered nurse.for Veterans, (UCV), in thatit doesn't provide fixed pay- people ("women are a Site turned to the airlines

4

Center Cut ments for a fixed number of gabby bunch, you for a job because peopleweeks.Instead, the benefits, in- know! ") and the opportu. couldn't afford to hire pri-cluding dependency benefits, nity to meet a future hus- vate nurses during the iPORK are based upon the amount of .pay, including allowances, band ("most flight offi- depression.the claimant receives from cers are young and good uring World War II.tile government or from ci-vilian employment, if a n y, looking"). she took out time to or-

luring the 52 weeks preced- Pretty, blonde Miss ganize the Navy's air :

CHOPS Lb (:t, thtuefc:!ft¥:3 1* oorf atnhye 0'Connor, who celebrated exacuation corps and.,subsequent filing date. her 25th year in the air taught nurses and airmen ,The claimant must fulfill '

the same requirements as last May, has had another hqw to treat patients inclaimants for state unem- reward - "Mainliner thb air.

"TRIPLE R FARMS "TRIPLE R FARMS "ployment insurance benefits, _and must be able and avail- .,------t

t

LEAN FLAVORFUL

Rib End

PORK LOIN

ROAST

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Fresh Dressed

CHICKEN Le"/i *1

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STOP & SHOP'S - Fresh Lean

GROUND BEEF . ."TRIPLE R FARMS" - Fresh Sliced

BEEF LIVER . . ..

LEGS

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able for work and seekingwork, according to the statelaw. Federal requirements Rprovide that ex-servieemen,in order to be eligible forthese benefits:(1) Must have had at least E90 days or more of continu-ous acUve service which be-gan after January 31. 1955, or

(2) Began their active ser. Anrvice before January 31, 1955, waiand are discharged or releas- R 0ed from active service after SubOctober 27,1953.

A Benefit payments as a re- BYsuit of the military servicerange from $26 to $30 perweek plus dependency bene- Nfits which could reach $11 a barweek, Packard said, and

In event an ex-serviceman spehas less than enough weeks asbof qualifying military ser- bvice, he must amplify it by ma,

531

Lobinson Sub. Toi

nioy Area HayricCovering the Area between and Mrs. Harold Cani Arbor Trail and the Park- Andy Alband, son of !r from Haggerly to Basset Mrs. Norman Albancads. including Robinson enlisted in tht· U. S. N,.) will be leaving for thi

I.ukes Naval Base on

MRS. MAXINE CARSON ,GL 3-0659

Ir. and Mrs. Norman Al-id of Gilbert St. and Mi'.1 Mrs. Buersof Sal(mint the weekend in Johan-urg, Mich.[rs. Ella Feldman of Hill-n. Mich. spent Monday in

10 Lb. 1 Bag

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APP TRIPLE R FARMS

\

9 9 Grade A - Country Fresh,•F'y SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD -99 Al-01)74 EGGSFresh Sweet Cream

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WILSON'S Homogenized

-ISUGAR

.U.

legon andMr. and

1, huvelIT'B ART ... Frew·h 1,21 1 teri-

avy :indClaude BeNcy rehears,w to danee

e Great the leading role in the opera

Nov. 3. "L'Attantide" b Part,.

Dozen C

1-Lb.

Print 9<

adding enough civilian cover- the home of Mr. and Mrs.ed employment to reach 14 or Louis Chambers of Francis 'more credit weeks, the mini- St.Inum for qualification.

Many problems are expect-Mi'. and Mi·s. Eugene

ed to arise in the adrninistra- Si·haening of Gilhet·t St. spentlion of this system, Packard Sunday in the home of his said, and Commission em- parents,®Tr. and Mrs. George JUST ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND

ployees are now undergoing Schaenfng in Milford.intensive training in it. An in- Muribl ,Alband who has Crocus, Grape Hyacinth,formational booklet will be been 1*ing with her aunt inavailable at the Commis- pontiwk, underwent surgery

Daffodils, and 49sion's 68 branch offices, on Thuriday murning for ap-and after October 27 and may pendicitts. Her parents were ,be picked up there. there with her and report} 1

No claims in this category Muriel came through the op- Varieties of Tulipswill be accepted before Octo-ber 27, Packard said, as the eration good and maybe able

law does not become effec- to go home on Monday. She

tive until that time. However, is in Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF

servicemen will not receive pital.benefits unt il after periods A tiny lot hayride was IMPORTED and DOMESTICcovered by lump-sum termin- given for the children ofal leave and mustering-out Brownell St. on Monday even-payments have expired. Cer- ing. They started around 5:30

BULBStain other instances such as and returned about 6 justwhen the serviceman is re- around through the subdivi. IN THIS AREA

ceiving educational and sion but they certainly had a ALL ARE CONVENIENTLY PICTUREDtraining allowances may good time. They ranged inhold up unemployment bone- age from 20 months to 10 AND PRICED ON OUR DISPLAYfits. years. STAND FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kenyon

Quarterly Income home of his brother and wife, 1 FOR FALL PLANTING

spent Sunday afternoon in the COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kenyon in

Shows Upturn Mrs. Maxine Carson, Cindy 1Wayne.

and Mark spent Sunday in SAXTON'Sthe horne of her parents. Mr. I

35' MILK1/2 Gal

Glass

Plus Deposit

SUNSHINE

1// CAMPBELL'S

3

KRISPY CRACKERS j.! TOMATO SOUPry.

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New Family Size 3 For $100_ TUNA Chunk Slyle 91 2 01. Can

STOP & SHOP'S DIXIE - Homogenized

, Crisp, Fresh Fruits & Vegetables SALAD DRESSING ••••••J.f

35STOP A SHOP'S - P•rfed Blend

1-Lb. 59 3 lb. $169CALIFORNIA 0 MICHIGAN GROWN

COFFEE . . .0 8.0 8.9

Tender Crisp Tree Ripe - All Purpose WILSON'S - Fruh ¢,eamed

PASCALlarg•

Mcintosh ub. 23€CELERY 24 Sh. 19 APPLES 4 »St.lk ..9 39,

COTTAGE CHEESE . .0 0 0 0 Cin.

CHOCOLATE

GARDEN FRESH GARDEN FRESH TOOTSIE ROLLS .0 ' Ic Rolls

Box of 120 Only 99Solid Crisp 16 01. „, ' Red Ripe 14 Ox. BUNNY POPCARROTS . C.110 C.110

Pkg. 1 U TOMATOES Pkg POP CORN .. .. 0 Whit 2 u-. Yellow pk. 25'

-

FREE PARKING STORE HOURS Pay Checks Cashed- - - Monday Thru Wednesday 9:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.

We Reserve Th• Thursday & Friday 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Prices Effective

Right To Limit Quantities Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. Monday, Oct. 20, ThroughSaturday, Oct. 25, 1958

1.Lb. 1')0Box 49'-l Cans

At BurroughsFor the first nine months of

1958. Burroughs Corporationreported revenue of $208,412,-695 from u·orld-wide opera-

lions. compared with $204,-861,122 for the same period in1957. Consolidated net income

after taxes for the periodamounted to $4,224.753. com-pared with $6,687,661. Incometaxes for the nine months of1958 are estimated at $3,900.-000 as compared with $6,082,-000 for the nine months of1957. On the basis of 6,607.213shares outstanding at Sep-tember 30, 1958, earnings pershare for the nule monthswere 64 cents as comparedwith $1.01 in the same periodin 1957.

For the quarter ended Sep-tember 30, 1958. net incomeamounted to $1,620.926 on to-taI revenue of $68,772,447 ascompared with net income of$875,948 on total revenue of$67,947,978 for the same peri-od in the preceding year.

As of September 30, 1958.total unfilled orders for bothnlilitarv and commercial pro-ducts Amounted to $229.085.-000 as compared with $182,-220,000 at September 30, 1957.

Incoming orders for com-mercial equipment onty inSeptember amounted to $34.-000.000. This included „rdersfor one thousand ElectronicBilnk Bookkeeping Machines.The company announced aprice increase in a majorityof its products effective Octo-ber 1, 1958.

OXFORD, M iss. ( UPI) -Dr. Katherine Rea, Dean ofWomen at the University OfMississippi. says a highscholastic average in collegedoes not seem to help womengraduates to higher salaries.

Dr. Rea earned her Ph.D.

degree by studying how wo.men graduates of eight col-leges in Mississippi fare intheir jobs. She found thatgraduate of distinction"

are earning only slightlymore than women in the low-

average group.

and Mrs.,Johnson in Green- 1587 W. Ann Arbor Tri. GL. 3-6250meadows.

Ga ry Carson, son of Mr.- ///1

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2 Thursday, October 23,1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL -

Riverside Park ChurchMethodist Women to Observe plans Many ActivitiesWeek of Prayer, Self Denial God has a busy week ahead. in the new Wilcox Rd. home

Riverside Park Church of planning a social gathering

The Board of Trustees will of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mi-Women of First Methodist and from 7 to 9 p.m. so that meet Thursday. Oct. 23. at col.

Church. Plymouth. will join members can slip mto the 7 30 m in the home of Ger- A special Mission's pro-other Methodist women the Prayer Room for quiet medi. 041 fiston in Lake Pointe. gram is scheduled for Octo-

world over in observing a baturday evening, Oct. 25, ber 28 at the home of Mrs.Week of Prayer and Self De. tation and prayer. the Ambassador Classis Edith Wood in Wayne.Oct. 29 as Quiet Day, and Special offerings taken-- Since Rev. and Mrs. E. B.

Jones, pastor of the church ; 1-1*.

nial Oct. 25-31. through the week will go to Vandals Ruin Locomotivi and his wife, will be conduct- ST. JOHN, E PISCOPAL FIRST METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OUR LADY OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCIt has been announced that neighbors in the United BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) - ing special services at the CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH GOOD COUNSEL North Mill at fpring Hrertthe local church has set aside States. Mexico. Bollvia a nd TThe old steam lotomotive do- First Church of God in War- Bouth mirve, Ha 11•98• •ve- Irilbo,jin:,0 11.1= Johnioz D. D·· kierend }tenry J. Watch, D.D,, CATHOLIC CHURCH David L. Rieder, Pastor

Oct. 29 as Quiet Day, and Cuba. nated to the city 01 Buffalo in ren, O.. from Oct. 26.31. Rev. Om- 06 6.11. Minister Minliter Rev. Francis C. Byr-, Plitor P•nomage 4 331 Arthur *tre•

church doors will be open 1954 by the Chesapeake and James Fox and a group from ....7 06 14.1 Mr. Sanford Burr aeverend Norman J Stanbope, B.D A•st Pastor, Phane GL. 60677

then from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Use the Want Ads. Ohio Railroad as an "educa- Anderson college will be in 8,¥01-d D.vid T. Da•Ie•. Beet- 4•*tant at Worship ler•le•• ABSociate Minister Father Williarn T. Child Ralph Hirrtion. Sunday Schoc

--· tional exhibit" is winding u charge of both morning and Wayne Dunlap, Choir Director Mrs. Joyce Heeney BellarialElmer J. Beer, Superintendent Mass schedule

Superintendent

i on the wrong side of th evening services here.The M,,. notand Bon•mict, or,amist Organt.t Church School Sundays 6. 8, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:13 Mrs. Velma Searlou,church is inviting all to at- Mrs WUnam MUne, Dr. John rlow,r, Min. of Muate

Organist and Choir Directortracks. tend these local services. Church School Superinteed.aL R. H. Norquist, Church khoot Morning Worship 9:JO and 11:00 a.m.

ANNUAL HARVEST was given a shiny coat of extended by church board 9:30 a.m. Family Service and Superintendent a.in. Weekdays: 6:40. 8 a.m. during 10:00 a.m.-Church School v

The railroading veteran A word of praise has been 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion Donald Tapp. AssistantSunday Servrees Superintendent a.no. Holy Days: 6. 7:45, 10 a.m., 7:30 Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, plaoil

Church School 9:30 and 11:00 pim. Mrs. Norma Burnette, crgaui,1

black paint and its brass was members to those who have Sermon, Classes for children of all Miss Mary L Plumb, The teachers of the Chureh School school 7:30.8 a.m. during summer. Clasies for all ages, Induding N

DINNER on permanent exhibition.in Visitation night program eighth Grade. High School students 9,30 Sunday school. raming session to be held Oct. Wednesdays. after Evening DI- 4-gleaming when it was placed been participating in the ages from Nursery through the Director of Christian Education and other Interested friends are cor· Confessions. Slturdays. 4:00 to lery

care.

11:00 I.m. Morning Servicedially invited to attend the teacher 5:30. and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

La Salle Park. But. the city each Monday evening. This will remain in the church with the 9.30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Ser bber 27 8:00 p.m, in the lions.

MASONIC TEMPLE, PLYMOUTH fathers didn't figure on the group visits various com.adults. atvice.arlor. The Reverend Mr. John Instructions, Grade School. Thurl

hoodlum element. rliunities. It hris been judged 11:15 a.m. Morning worship and Intermediate Youth Fellowshili wen of the Welsh Presh,·teri- days at 4:00 p,m.

Thursday, October 30, 1958 nursery thmugh the Sixth Grade. Sunday 6:00 p.rn. Senior Youth an Church #vill prebent a Bible sur· High School, Tuesday at 4:00 p.m.The locomotive has been worthwhile as church attend- Sermon. Cla-• for children fromdismantled piece by piece ance has been increasing. Parents are urged to worship with

Fellowship Sunday 7:00 p.m. :ev, w·huch *11] be background ma· Adults. Mondays and Thuridays

Adults $ 1.50 Children $.65 over the months - even a their children thereby making wor· regular time. The Intermediates wil Church School curriculum.fence didn't protect it - un. ship a family experience. Worship. hahaM.,ZI:3:02 'etn tt„Er Ir EELEG:Fa c p.rn.-The Btppy Ever,

Serving 5:30 - 8:00 til it's become an eyesore. Methodists Plan pm,plimieU; Dplpierpfarntf ducted by a member ,hhehmn Mr. Stanhope will runduct a 13 :ble pn*nday of the month aft- Missionary Cwcle Work meetingSecond Tuesday - 7:30 -NI

mission on Education.

RUMMAGE SALE 9:00 - 4:00Officials indicate it soon will the High School Stude,Us at the will have a *Pledge Service.' Bot}

study trom 9.30 to 11:00 m the

be consigned to the scrap Reception for church. will see a film strip "Methodist Prirlor.Rosary Society, each first Wed. the Stroud home 600 Auburn

Reorganized Monday, 8:00 p,m.. Bible Study nesday. October 29, at 7:30 p.m, inheap.The Primary Dept. of our church the parlor Thursday evening at 7:30. Fourth Tuesday - 7:30 - Ni

nesday of the month after Devo- Third Tuesday - 7:30 - UWeekday Activities Youth Fund."

The Session will meet on Wed-ttons. St. Vincent de Paul Societ, Daughters and Sons

CHICAGO (UPI) - George The Commumcant's Class, for Wednesday 7 30-Midweek ECourse at St. John's Church. Wayne. will have "Halloween Fun Night Teen Club: Mondays 8 p.m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Halas, Chicago Bears' owner Miss Mary Plumb Please meet at the church at 7:40 Friday Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m.Missionary Circle Study Mretin

p m. for transportation. A reception honoring Mt- Mar, voung people of approximately vice of the Church,who returned as coach of his Tuesday, 8:00 pim., Adult Instrue- Plumb, the Direclor of Christian fourteen years of age to prepare CHURCH OF Wednesday 8:4&-Chanel (nprofessional football team The Official Board of the tion Class baied on the Fuith and Education, win be held in Fellow- :hem lor church membership. wl!1 THE NAZARENE Rehearsal.

of Latter Day Saints this year after turning the First Methodist Church of Practices of the Church. All interest· ship Hall Sunday, october 26 from 21a'N. Satutday, November 1, at Rev R. Newman Ro,cron Second Thursday - 10.00 A

job over to Paddy Driscoll Plymouth will hold a recep. ed pers„ns are cordially invited. 3-5 p.m. All members of the ' 41550 E. Au Arbor Trail Day MIssionary Circle White ChThe Cherub Choir, Corolers and Gubert Wanta#lit, Work Time 12.00 Lunch 1 00 1I the last two seasons, tion on Sunday October 26, Werkshop at Mrs. Chester Teasers Inept Miss Plumb personally.Wednesday, 10 to 4 p.m.. Bazaar church are invited to attend ariel

rllrupel Clion-. due ti, situations he- Sunday School Bupt. gram and buslnes and mienn,

'neeting date to FY idav afternoon Worship Service 10:45 •.m. Durtns Board of Christian Education M1958 from 3 to 5 p.m. for Miss 16491 Homer Rd. 4:00 P.m. Junior Int. MYF will meet Sunday. Oct. Yond our control. must change their 5.inda, School. 9:43 p.m. Second Thursday -- 7:34 P M

Mary Plumb. She is new Di- Choir Prae tire 26 at 6 p.m, in Fellowship Hall114:00 p m. the Worship hour there im a nurs- ing in the Loungerector of Christian Education. Thursday 1:00 p. m. Card Party Betty Taylor is program chairman Cub St·out Pack 4, spimsored by ery for babies. Second Thursday - 7:30 P M.The reception will be in e'id Smorgasbord Dessert at the of "United Nation." 'he Find Presbiterian Church. in- Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Activities Board of TrusteesOfficial Proceedings'of Board of Education Fellowship Hall and all mem- 7.45 p,rn. Senior Choir prhetice. room at 7 p.m. for a· 'United Na- bovs interested in joining rub viees: Boys and girls, ages 4.8: Missionary Meeting

church han, Sr. MYF u·111 meet In the dining vite,5 81] eighl al,d nine year old during this hour include five ser· Third Thursday - Guild Gbers and friends of the church 7:30 pim, Building Committee tions Supper.' Pt'ogram is undet' Scouts to attend the Hallcul-pen Boys and girls ages. 9-11. Teen+ Third Saturday - Fellow:are invited. meeting, program area in citizenship of

Pack Merting at the church on agers, 12·19, Young people, 20-40: classi.*IL , Miss Plumb is a graduate Saturday. 1010 W.m. Junior Con- which Bruce Austin is chairman, Friday. October 31, at 7 70 p m, and a prayer service far all others Fourth Saturday - Golden lFfirmation class. The 'local church activities comu For further information, call W. E, who c,ime, class

./-. ----I -. Close, Mrs Jane West. Mrs. Marjorie Mackle. Mrs. of Michigan Stat, Universitv. .. .L L L - --

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Junior Church and Nur.ery willbe in Nismn durIng the hour.

6:30 p.m.-Junior and >entor

Youth group, will meet for tht·Irfellowship hour. All youth •re ebpe·daily invited.

The regular montrtly meeung m Ine nomu mEfluctition of the Plymouth Community Schrwd Dts-trict was held in the faculty room at the PlymouthCommunity Junior High School on Monday evening,

September 8, 1988. at eight o'clock.1 Present: Mr. Fischer. Mrs Hulsing. Mr. Kaiser,bin Mitchell, Mr. Soth, Mr. Stecker and Mr. Zoet:IMr. Blunk and Mr. l,bister.| Also preunt : Mr. Larsen. Mr. DeGroat. Mr. Mc-,Carthy. Mrs Cameron and Mrs. Soth.

President Stecker called the meeting to order at8:CIO pm.

Bid, for the purchase of notes in the amount d$35.000 in anticipation of und,strthuted 1958.59 stateappronrtationg were opened and read as follows:Detroit Bank and Trust Company.

Interest at 2.25 per cent per annumNatinnal Bank of Detroit

Interest at 1.70 per cent per annum

It wa< moved by Mrs. Hulsing and seconded byMr. Soth to sell note, in the amount of *350.000 atthe interest rate of 170 per cent per annum to thelow bidder, the National Bank of Detroit, in accord·ance w ith bid specifications as outlined tri the no-tice of wle published in the Plymouth Mail on Wed-negday, August 20, 1958, and the Michigan Investoron Saturday, August 30. 1938.

Ayes: Mr Fischer, Mrs. Hulsing. Mr Kaiser,Mr Mitchell Mr. Soth, Mr. Steeker and Mr. Zoet.

Nays: None.Mr DeGroat inquired about the possibility of an

exception being made to entrance age policy for kin-dergarten children. It was pointed out that the Boardpolicy conforms with the authority granted to the:ocal districts by the state law. At presemt no changeu ill be made However. the educational researchhe:ng carried on in other districts m regard t, kin-dergarten en-*Mee age·-111 be studl* lor pqllsof local application.

It was moved by Mr. FIscher and seconded byir Soth to approve the minutes of the la•t regularand the intervening special board meetings.

Ayes: Mr. Fischer, Mrs. Hulsing. Mr Kaiser,Mr Mitchell, Mr. Soth, Mr. Stecker and Mr Zoet.

Nays: None.It was moved by Mr. Fischer and seconded by

Mr. Mitchell to approve for payment the followingbills:

General Fund·

Vucher, 3774, Payroll Aug 15, 1958 $13.399.43

: Vouchers 3773. Payroll Aug. 29. 1958 10.38571

Vouchers 3770 to 4026, inclusive 32,548.05

Building & Site Fund:Vouchers 21 1 to 240. inclustre 30.781.43

Aye.< Mr. Fischer, Mrs Hulsing, Mr. Kaiser,Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Soth, Mr. Stecker and Mr. Zoet

Nays: NoneIt was moved by Mr. Kaiser and seconded hy

Mr. Soth to divide the 5 mill debt retirement 1959:tax levy previnu*ly approved by Board of Educallonresolution on August 25, 1958, as follows:

1952 Debt Retirement Fund - 1.7 mills

1955 Debt Retirement Fund - 3 3 mills

Total . 5.0 mills

Ayer Mr Fischer, Mrs. Huising. Mr. Kaiser.Mr Mitchell. Mr. Seth, Mr Steeker and Mr. Zoet.

Nays: None.

Mr. Blunk reported on the Farrand School situa-tion. He pointed out certain engineering problemsm making water connectbons to the main In front 01the school. He also noted that the Boa•11 of Edu-

cation was requested to pay for a gate-well in frontof the school ahead of the tap-in point. Mr. Blunkwas authorized to negollate a change in the servicehne to the school in order to avoid the extra gate-w eli.

The, following proposals for workmen's compen-satlon and employer's liability insurance were dis.cussed at length

Gray Mutuals Alcy.,Employers Mut. Casualty Co.} - .853 34

(b-ed on 13 per cent rliv return)Liberty Mutual 2.660.23

{ba.d on 15 per cent div. rehirn)

(plui *100.000 Emp. Liability) - 2,712.93

Merritt Agency (Hanford Ace. &Indemnity Ins. Co.) . 2.993.15

Wingard Ins Agey(Auto Owners Ins. Co) - 2.993.80

Fliher Agency1 Auto Owners Ins. Co.) - 2.993.80

Wood Agenc>

(Trinity Universal Ins. Co) 1.993.80

Merritt Agency

1 W*gt American Ins. Co. ) 3.190.99

dess credit earned & los, ratio ts low )

Finlan & Son A,cy.(Citizens Mutual Auto ]ni. Co.) - 3.190.90

(Mar dividend, St.276.39)(Min. dividend. 11.176.39 less losses)

It was moved by Mr Fiseher and seconded byMr Zoet to request one of the two low bidders,either Employers Mutual Casualty Company npre·sented by Gray Mutuals Aleney or the Liberty Mu-tual Company, to place a thirty day binder on theworkmen': compensatiom and employer's liabilitycontract in order that an appropriate invest•gattirmay be mad• hy- Mr. Blunk in regard to each Com-pany's service record and financial responsibilitybefore the contract 9 awarded to one of the Com-

pantes.

Ayel: Mr. Fischer, Mrs. Hulsing, Mr. Kal,er,Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Seth. Mr. Stecker and Mr Zoet.

Nays: NoneIt was moved by Mr. Kaiser and seconded by

Mr F#eher the supertatendent'• salary for theschool year, 1968-30. bet Bet at *13.750 and the ad-ministrative assistant'* at *11,000

Ayes: Mr rischer, Mrs Hulsing. Mr Kaiser,Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Seth. Mr Stecker and Mr. Zoet.

Nays: Nom

The superintendent wu requested to prepan areport of innovating pnetices underway in thoschools dosigned to provide an enriched programfor fifted children.

The meeting was adjourned at 10:28 Bm.Respectfully submitted,

Esther L Hilsing. Secretary

A special meeting of the Board of Education ofthe Plymouth Community School Distriet was heldin the faculty room of the Plymouth CommunityJunior High School om Monday evening, September15. 1958. at eight o'clock.

Present: Mr Fischer. Mrs Hulsing. Mr Kai-ser. Mr. Elld,U. Mr. Soth. Mr. St,c-r and Mr.Zoot: Ir. Al:11 I'd Mr. 1-ster.

Al,0 Flilit: Mr. Urly Arnold. Mn Jun, Kelll,

Cecile Gordon. Miss Ann Welch, MrN Elizabeth Don-nelly, Mrs. J„an Hayskar and Mrs. Josephine Beach,ineinbers of the Plymouth Education AssociationExecutive Committee.

President Stecker called the meeting to orderI:15 p m He Indkated that. in keeping with an•ement m.,de with the teachers last sprint therd has been ennildering the salary situation Hed also the Board's analysis of the present ecote conditions, unemployment situation, attitudes

of Ic,tizens generally in regard to the tax load, andth# school district's financial position. On the bindsof I these factors. the Board granted an across-the-bclard Inerease of *1 IM] In the basic teacher salary,ct,edule. Also. an opportuntty to participate in anin·:ervice, Ine week summer workshop for teachers- for this Iiervlce teachers will be paid *100.

Mr. Arnold, speaking for the Plymouth Educa-hon Association and the teaching profession in gen-eral. pointed to the economic needs of teachers. Helelt that the basic salary schedule needed furtherconNideration and indicated the u'illingness of teach-ers to work with the Board of Education In a com.hined effort to alert the commumty to these needs.

It was pmnted out that people have differentperceptions of the teacher's workload and it ts im-Portant to develop common understandings of whatteachers actually do.

It was mutually agreed that a cooperative studybe made by a joint committee of teachers andboard members in a e,inttnulng effort to raise theprofessional status of teachers as well as the eco.nomic well-being and the prestlge of the teachingprofession. Mr. James Mitchell wai named as theBoard's chairman on this joint committee.

It wag moved by Mr Fischer and seconded by.*Trs. Hulsing to appriwe the $100 across·the-boardIncrease tri the haste teacher salary schedule

A>es: Mr. Fischer, Mrs. Hulsing. Mr. Kaiser,Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Soth, Mr. Sucker and Mr. Zoet.

Nays: None.

It was moved by Mr Fischer and seconded byMrs Hulsing to adjust bus drivers' salaries up-ward at the rate of 3 cents per hour.

Ayes: Mr Fischer, Mrs. Hulsing. Mr Kaiser.Mr Mitchell, Mr Soth, Mr. Stecker and Mr. Zoet.

Nays: None.

It was moved hy Mr. Fischer and seconded by

Mr. Kaiser to approve a *75 across·the-board in-crease in the secretarial salary schedule.

A>'es: Mr. Fischer. Mrs. Hulsing. Mr. Kaiser.Mr Mitchell. Mr. Soth. Mr. Stecker and Mr. Zoet.

Nauc None.

The fmlowing citizens. Verne Taylor, Bill Rich-ards. Jack Bell,nore, Adam Jashierny, E D. Moile.G M Lachlin and Bob Hudson, living in the Lake-pointe Development Area appeared before the Boardto request, in the Interest of safety of their children.that a change be made In the transportation policyto permit children in grades 3 through 6, inclusive.to ride buses when they are exposed to traffichazards over which there Beems to be no means ofcontrol

Mr. Steeker and Mr isbister interpreted theBoard s policy and indicated no change would bemade at thus time However. a general concern

was e,(pressed for the safety of all chbldren and co.operation between citizeng and governmental agen-cles should he Intensified.

Meeting adjourned at 10+00 pm.Esther L. Hulsing. SecretaryBoard of Education

A special meeting of the Board of Education ofthe P|ymouth Community School District was held

m the faculty room of the Plymouth Communit>Junior High School on Monday, September 22. 1958,at eight oclock.

Present: Mr. Fu,cher, Mrs Hulsing, Mr- Kai-ser. Mr. Mitchell, Mr Sath. Mr Stecker, and Mr.Zoet: Mr Blunk and Mr. Isbister.

The meeting was called to order by PreddentStecker at 8:00 P.M

Mrs. Hulsing distributed fer consideration awritten progress report on the Community CollegeStudv. She Indicated that the boards of education

in the respective districts were asked to .select aboard member to serve on a Central Survey Com-

mittie. Mr. Fischer was appointed to this commit-teel

Mr. Fischer noted. also, that at a subsequentt,me the Board w:11 be asked to name representa·tives to joint Community College Committees deal.ng with leglslation, curriculum. building and sitesand public Information.

Following a dit.cussion of the proposed operat-Ing budget of the athletic department with ant tel·pated receipts and disburgements of 18.200 each. itwas moved by Mr. Mitchell and -conded hy Mrs.Hulsing to approve the budget as submlted.

A>es: Mr Fisher, Mrs. Hulsing. Mr. Kaller,Mr Mitchell, Mr. Seth, Mr Stecker and Mr. Zoet.

Nays: None.

Problems associated with supervision and ad·ministration bf the tranaportation system were dis·cusled at length. It was strongly recommended thatfurther itudy be liven to these problems by theCentral Administration.

It was moved by Mr Mitchell and secondedby Mr. Zoet to authorize the treasurer to invest inDetroit Edison common stock an amount of up to$4.300 plus accrued interest of Nichols Trust Fundmoney now on deposit in the First Federal andSavings Luan Company of Detron. Plym o'u thBranch.

Ayer Mr Fischer. Mrs. Hulsing. Mr. Kaiser.Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Soth. Mr. Stecker and Mr Zoet.

Nays: None.It was moved by Mr. Soth and -conded by

Mr. Mitchell that Mr Blunk be authorized to rent,for agricultural purposes. the Hix and Willoughbylehoot *tes to the highest bidderi.

Ayes Mr Fischer, Mrs. Hulsing, Mr. Kalser.Mr. Mitchell, Mr Seth. Mr. Stecker and Mr. Zoet.

Nays: NoneA letter from Mr, Hayskar, Executive Sier,

tary of the Plymouth Education Assoclallon. ex·pressing appreclation for and matisfaction with thejoint melting of the Committee and the Board wasread

A letter from Mrs. Jane West. a teacher In the

Bird Schook. exprining very favorable opinion in re.gard to summer school program. was read.

Mr B]unk reported an expression of pleasurefrom the Secretarial group for thi recent malary ad·Jitments.

M,ting adjourned at 10:00 P.M.Respectfully .uhnutt,d. 'Esther L Hul,ing. blerotary

at 8

Rr,

n te

n you nave no enuren nomand has taken graduate work you are cordially invited to wcat the University of Michigan ship with us in thli friendly churoand Iliff School of Theology visitors are always welcome.in Denver Colorado. She holdsa permanent teaching certifi- FIRST CHURCH OFcate from the State of Michi.

CHRIST. SCIENTISTgan. She has taught for three

1100 Ann Arbor Tr.years in Midland and one

10:30 Sunday morning -rvice.year in Jackson. 10:30 Sunday *choot will be heClasses for pupils up to 20 yea

of age.

Trinity Baptist Wednesday 8:00. Evening Sen*Reading room daily 11:30 to 5.2

7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 141(lay. cornerMoves Location

Every individual's need for spiMain and Dodge.

itual growth and progress will 1

The site of the Trinity Bap- brought out at Christian Scientist Church services have services Sunday.

Christ Jesus' parable of the tsbeen moved. the Reverend ents as related in Matthew (Cha

Truman Felkner announced ter 25) is presented in the Scripthis week. ural passages ta-he read in U

Formerly held on Penni. Lesson-Sermon eittied "Probaticman Avenue, services will After Death." '

now be held in the church '

building at Holbrook Avenue CHURCH dr JESUSand Pearl Street. CHRIST

The congregation is in the 44205 Ford Road

midst of raising funds for a Plymouth. Michigan

new church on property pur- Bishop John H. Merryman. put,chased on North Territorial Worship Services Sunday 7:

Rd. So far, $16,000 has been Pm. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

raised. It is hoped to start p idweek service. Thursday 82construction by the end of Saturr}ay evening service 8:next month. P.In.

how

prayer ,can

help youAttend a FREE lecture

"Christian Science: The Revelationof Scientific Spiritual Healing."

lecturer: CLAIRE RAUTHE, C.S.of London, England

M.mbe, 01 :1. Bo".104 L,a./fli, 01 Th. 66•he, Chur, kTh 1.- Chur. h 01 Ch..4 Sa¢** I 0-0,4 IliI,Id..Ii•

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTNew Church Edifice1100 Ann Arbor T,•ilPlymoulh, Mich.SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 25,1958., eigh, o'clock P.M.

Obvious Total

The family is provided every pos-

sible convenience in the Schrader

Funeral Home. The abundance of

convenient facilities, plus our ex-

perience and ability, add up to

the finest service possible.

.

..1 - 4,- --A -

E

- SCHRI'DER

Serving. i91,1091Douht 1 tkivekat 7ome10,jh to be 1 280 SOUTH HAIN STREETSe,ved, -- -

Place:

Time:

7 none

Glenvie,

3-330(

e, mitte€ and assistants please meetir. at the church Oet. 29 at 1 p.m. toh. discuss Bazaar Dinner.

For a colorful Thanksgiv table

decoration. visit the Flow¢ Pot at

the COLONIAL MART Mrs. Harry

Roberts has some beautiful arrange-ments of gourds. Indian corn. bittersweet. weeds ele. Bur themmade up or make your own. 'Mrs.Richard Culvers' home Is sparkling

td with srquins, ribbons and glilter.rl You'll find the finished products.

Such as table runners, Christma•

e. tree sktrts. & card ribbons, in theto: Curio Shoppe. Perhaps you haven'tof heard, but Mrs. Geot'Re Hake Jr.,

has large and small White Ele-r- phants atl through her home! 1De Ther're really Items for her boothee at the BAZAAR, and Mie will wel-

come any of your donations,

bl_ Thursdar. Nov, 6,The Methodixt Men will meet Mon·

' dav October 27 at 8 p.m. in Fellow·le

shit> Hall. The Reverend Father

,n William We•toven who was a mig·stonary in China for 29 years and a

, prisoner of 'the communists fouryears will be the guest speakerAll men of the church will wan,

to attend Refreshments.

Don't forget to inark your caTer,dar. November 6·Colonial Mart Ba·

zaar.

,r We will observe the Week of

30 Prayer and Self Denial from Oet.21·31. On October 29 -The Quiel

DO Day" and prayer room will be openfor meditation from 10 a.m. to 3

00 pim. and from 7-9 p.m. in the even·ing.

CALVAROt BAPTIST

CHURCH

496 W. Ann Arbor Trail

Patrick J. Clifford, PastorBible School -9.43 A.M. Jack

Westcott, Superintendent. Classes

, for all ages. If you need transporta·tion.' call GL 3·0690 or GL 3·0763.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m."The Consequence and Cure for

Near-Sighted Christians."Teacher Training Course, 3:45

p.m.

Gospel Service - 7:00 p.m."The Work of the Church in the

Time of Apostasy.',Monday 7:00 P.M. - Home Visits

tion.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Prayerand Praise Service.

Wednesday 8.30 p.m. Choir Prac-tice.

Saturday 6:15 p.m.-IntermediateYouth Group.

: Saturday 7:30 p.m.-Senior YouthGroup.

Thursday 7 :45 p.m. PlymouthBible Class,

All are always welcome at Cal-vary.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Klogiom Hall218 South Union Street

C. Carson Coonce,

Presiding MinisterGL. 2-4117

- Public Discourse 4:30 p.m.Bible Study with Watehtower

Magazine. 5:43.I -Fight Matertalism for Your Life."

PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLYOF GOD

An• Arbor Trail at Blver•de Dr.

John Walalkay. PaotorPhone GL. 1-4177

Mrs. Junita Puckett, SundayKhool superintendent.

10 a.m. Sunday *chool.

0:30 p.m. Young Peoples Service.Midweek service on Wednesday at

1.46 pIm.

-HINVEYJ. BEADLE

VOTE DE

Ackerman. GL 3-2259.

Senior Hi Westminner Fellowshipwill meet on Sunday evening at7:00 0'clock in the Mimmack Room.

Junior Hi Westminster Fellowshipw·111 meet on 'Phursday at 4·00 p.m.in the dining rooni.

CHERRY HILLMETHODIST CHURCH

Cherry Hill and Ridge RoadRev. Louis B. Cain, /r.

1677 Dorothy St. YpfillantlIla. 2-1204

Weile, Kaiser, Church SchoolSuperintendent

10:43 Church School.9:30 a.m. Church Service.

6,30 Youth Fellowship.Unit 1 W.S.C.S. 2nd Thursday of

each month. 1:43.

Unit 2 W SCS. last Thursday ofeld month. 8 p.m. Combined meet·'ng 2nd Tuesday.

We extend to you a cordial wei·*ome te all services.

NEWBURG METHODISTCHURCH

R. E. Ntemann, MlatilerChurch Phone Garfield 2-0149Edward Reid, Superintendent

Worship Service 9:00 and 11:00a.m. Sunday School 9:45,

9'00 a.m. worship service will beheld in the old church.

WEST SALEM

COUNTRY CHURCH7150 Angle Road, Salem Township

Patrick J. Clifford, Pastor3:00 p.m. Preaching Service.You are cordially invited to at-

tend the old-fashioned country:hurch where friendly people wor.•hip.

SALEM FEDERATEDCHURCH

Rev Rdchard Burges,Northville 1333

10:00 a.m. Morning Worsh:p.Nursery, Birth to 3 years old.Primary Church, 4 to 8 year olds11:00 a.m. Sunday school.6 Am. Youth Fellowship.7,00 p.m. Elvening Service.Monday, 7 'to 8:30 p.m. Pioneer

¢trls.

Wednesday, 7 p.m; Choir rehear-sal, 8:30 p.m. Teacher Tratning

7:48 p.m. Hour of Power ServiceThursday. 7:00-8:30 p.m. Christian

4ervlce Brl,idi.

SEVENTH DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH41233 Eait Ann Arbor TraU

Pastor: Clarence LongA. J. Lock, Elder

Francts S. Pati.non, SabbithEhool Superintenden:

Phon. PA. 2-5376 or GL. 3-2470

Services Saturday morning 9:30a.m. Sabbath school 11:00 a.m. Wor·

ihip service.Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Tues.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Fal,grouna and Maple .treetSenior Major and Mrs. Hartliff J.

Nichollo, Officerl In ChargeGI- .-0.64

10 a.m. Sunday school. 111 a.m. Worship Dervice.6:15 p.m. Young people'l Legion

service.

7:30 p.m. Evangelist lervle•.Tuesday: House of Correction: Ser·vice of song and gospel message7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Corps CadeiBible study class 6:30 p.m. SundayIchool teachers study clas, 7:30p.m. Prayer service 8:00 pm.Thursday' The Ladies Home Ikagueil:00 p.m. Sunshine clau 4:00 p.m

El

EXPERIENCEIMUNICIPA

HARVEYFor STATE

0 Endorsed by botl

0 Owner of Gene

Real Esta#, Age

0 Member, Detroil

0 Member, Socieh

0 12 Years Experi

MOCRATIC(P.id Politic.1 Adv.)

Evangelistle Service. 1:00 p.m.Pr**er Meeting, Wednesday 7:30

p.m. Choir rehearsal follows theprayer service.

REORGANIZED CHURCH

OF JESUS CHRIST OF

LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services in Ma•onic TempleUnion street at Penniman avinne

Robert Burger, Pa,tor3}G70 Schooleraft, Livonia, Mich.

phone GA. 1·5*71

Sunday Services9:45 a.m. Church school cluse,

Ior all age groups

11:00 Worship Service.7:00 p.m. Worship Service.

Wednesday 7:30 Prayer -rvic. Mthe home of Dr. Fitch 15§82 Lake-side drive.

There will be no services in PIx-

mouth this Sunday, Instead you areinvited to attend a Stake Confer-

ence al Redford High School.

Grand River at Six Mile Roads.

Detroit. Pre:whing services 10:30a m. and 7-00 p.m, with PresidentW. Wallace Smith an speaker. Bus-iness meeting at 2:30 p.m. Buffetluncheon and supper will be served,

Public dinner Thur•day, October30 at the Masonie Temple. Ply-mouth Serving 5·30 to 8.00 p.m.

Rummage sate Det 30 9'00 a m. to4:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple

We extend a alnceri invitationto all to meet with us in wonihipand Study.

TRINITY BAPTIST

CHURCH

Pearl al N. HolbrookDr. Truman F.11=-0 ....

9·15 Sunday School.11:00 Morning worship7:00 Training Union.

8:00 Evening Worship.

Mid week Service Thursday 8:00Wehome.

CHURCH OF' GODReverend F. 1. GIUol

1050 Cherry streetPhone GL. 1-1111

10·00 a.m. Surloa, Scho.

11 -00 am. Morning Worship.11 -00 a.m. Evan,elistle Service.7-30 p.m. Wednesday-Prayer

Meetin•

7:30 p.m. Saturday-Y.P.E.

ST. PETER'S

EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHURCH

Pinnimil, d E¥•4¥,•IEdgar Hoenecke, Paltor

GL. 3-32*3 01- AllSunday Worship-10:00 a.m.Holy Communion-First Sunday.

Rl:hard Schart PrincipalLutheran Day School

Kindergarten and Eight GradesGL. 3-0460 GL. 34406

Joseph Rowland. SuperintendentLutheran Sunday School

GL. 3-3215

Sunday School Session,-9:00 a.rnAdult Discussion Group-0:00..m.

Leader: James Davis

Teen-Age Bible Group-900 a.m.Leader: Roger Geartz

Nursery S. S. Group-too am.Leader: Mrs. Ntels Pederien

Ladies' Aid Society-First Wed1:30 p.m.

Woman's Study Club-Fint Mon9.00 p.m.

Ladies' Mialon Society-ThirdWed. 2:00 p.m.

Men'R Club-Last hi. 1:30 p.mYoung Adults' Club - Fourth

Tues. 7-30 p.m.Lutheran Youth Club-Secopi

T·'26 7·00 p.m

.ECT

AN

I and CAPABLEL LEGISLATOR

J. BEADLEREPRESENTATIVEi Labor & Business

al Insuran- and

'Cy

Real Estate Board

of Planning OfficialsInce in Civic Affairs

NOV. 4th.

1

1

SPRING STREETBAPTIST CHURCH

Afflliated with

*ou:bern Baplm: Con•.

291 Spring ,! rertPl)mouth. Mi,higat,

Pa•tor, W. A. Palmer, Jr.GL, 3.1833

10:00 aim.-Sunday School.11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship,

6:30 p.m.-Training Unmn.7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship

Wedne*lay 6.30 p.m. Teadand officers meeting.7 W p.m.-Bible Study.8.00 p.m.-Choir Practire.

Thuriday 7:30 pm. V,sitallonWe extend to you a cordial ,

come to all nervices.

UNION CHAPEL

FULL SALVATION

51630 k Eight Mile ltd.(34 mUes weht of Nurlhsm/1

Rev. James F Andre»I,General Pastor

•e/.and Office phon,Northville 2817·M

S pm. Sunday School3 p.m. Worship ServiceOn the first Suntity of each rtic

beginning at 2:30 p m. a G,·n,wellowihip and Educattonal g,al,ng for all ts held with pollurk 1per served In the Chapel bu*en,r„.following the service.

Junior choir ages 8 through 11,7:30 to 8:30

THE EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

THE EPIPHANY

(Plymouth Lutheran Missi,in rl.CA)Servlces now bring held in th. Nev·

enth Day Advent church.41233 E. Ann Arbor Triol

C. F. Holland, Pa•,tor

R- phone GL 3-107110:13 a.m. Sunday School11:00 a m. Service.

CHURCH OF CHRIST '*451 B Main Rl,rrt

Plymouth, Mich le»Millen E. Truct. Minliter

9458 Ball grpet

GL. 3-7830

Bible School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:00 am.Evening Service, 6.30 p mMid·Week BAble ClaNmeR. Werlnes.

lay 7:30 p m

TIMOTHY AMERICAN

LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wayne at Joy Rell

Glenn Wegmeyer, PaNtor36801 Angeline Clrcle

Ilome GA. 4-3294

Office, GA. 4.3550

Sunday School, 9: 15.Worihip. 10 : 30.We have a nur•er,

ROSEDALE GARDENS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

9§01 Hubbard at Weit ChicagoWoodirow Woole, and

Arthur liumlir, Ming:enPhone GA. 2-0494

Services 8:30. 10:00 and 11:30 ..m

RIVERSIDE PARK

CHURCH OF GOD

Melburg and •ty,notm, ro•alE. B. /04¢0, Pastur292 Arthur Street

R..tdooe. GL. 3-4231

Memidince Phone GA 1-47»

10:00 a m. Morning Worship.10:00 am. Junlor Church.

7:30 p.m- Evening Service.Wednesday 7:30 Adult prayer

Dervice, children's prayer le,viceand Friendway Club.

Wedne*lay 830 Adult Choir.Monday 7:00 Vimtation. Mr

Robert Wood in charge7:30 Evening Evingell.uc Ser-

vice.

BETHEL GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH '

Elmhunt at Gordon,4 Mnp soul Of Ford roalReverend V. E. Iting, Pa•tor

FI. 1-0001

John Nail, 8. S. Super.

10:00 Sunday school11:00 a.m. Morning Wor,hlp.T:30 p.m. Evening Worship.rhil-day, 7.'0• Mjdweek Dra-r

....-

F amimAN 1sa•NaHEAM

WiNV (1600 CKLW (700kc) Sunday,

11:10 ... ..0 Pla

HOW

.

.

4

-1- Pitgrim Firm BureauGroup Discusses

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Changing AgricultureMembers of Pilgrim Farm

Bureau Group met at the

The addition to the Post some of the cild/en that home of Mr. and Mrs. Loydhome is nearing completion need special attention. This Sharland of 48175 N. Terri-

i.-Il.

and should prove to be very program has been tried in torial at 8 p.m. on Octoberconvenient. Work parties several states and found to 15.have been scheduled 2 or be more than welcome. Let's Under leadership of Misspainting and finishing the in- see if we can't help our Henrietta Burch, discussionterlor. luck Neale could at- teachers and at the same leader, the group discussed

"The Future of Michiganways use another -volun- tune help our children.teer." Bud Krumm states The Smorgasbord dinner to Farm Bureau in View of athe Halloween dance to be well organized and plans are The next meeting will be at

held Saturday, Oct. 25. This made for a "better than 8 P-rn. on November 19 at the s. *will be a masquerade. with ever" dinner. I.et's cet thi,se home -of Mr. _and Mr?b Perry i.64*b'# .,WA,B/dfluk

New Arrival Halts SwainsonCampaignMichigan Democrats wei- able him to return to the

comed a new member to their Swainson home at 44525 Gov-ranks today, but it will be ernor Bradford, Plymouth.21 years before she'll be able Both mother and child areto vote. doing well. The Swainsons

She is Kristina Ann Swain-have two other children, sons

son born Wednesday eveningat 10:19 p.m. in St. Joseph Stephen, 11, and Peter, 8.Mercy Hospital in Ann Arborto Senator and Mrs. John B. Iceland in the northern At-Swainson. Iantic, first settled in the ninth

Senator Swainson is a century, has been an inde-Democratic candidate

for lieutenant governor. The Rendentre.public since 1944.new arrival weighed 5 lbs., p14 oz ....L

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

SYMPHONIC MOVEMENT

NEW YORK (UPI) -The

busy life of a piano player:Back from a five-week tour

of South America, ClaudioArrau spent only one full dayin his Long Island home be-fore he was off on a 26-con-

cert tour of Europe. He' 11 gethome from that in Novem-ber, but two days later he'llbegin a U.S.-Canada tour.

Thursday, October 23, 1958 3

and How much im your SocialSecurity worth and howmuch life insurance do youneed to supplement it? I Ah•Ube glad to tell you.

FRED VANDYKE9515 JOY RD.

S

prizes given for the best cos- tickets sold. Members may Hax of 41454 Warren Rd.Swains on was passing UK. L. t. KtMNER, Optometrist ' .mia,Op .,....

tumes. Tickets are available get their dinner tickets from --I-P 17*.1.*-through the Detroit area as

- part of a campaign tour when843 Penniman, First Federal Bldg., Plymouth GL 3-2056 th, M,1-1 UN In,u,•nce Compiny 11 11- ¥,4

from members or at the Linda Lee's. The Weimar Constitutiondoor. The telecasts of the De- Dues are payable now. The was basis for the Gernian re- MIAMI BACKSCRATCHER ... This porpolme at the Miami Ses. he received word of the birth

Nel York, N . ¥.Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - 1 10 9 p.m. IONY ¥.,1.....s MONEY le,Ii,14

troit Lions home football goal is the cash prize, so get public formed after 'World quarium deli,hts In a bristle broom brush ma•ule. The brashes and cancelled all further en- Wednesday, Friday, Saturday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. LO, 1-/ow/*Ia-Al IM ikan,=-,•di-

games at the Post home your dues paid by Dec. 1. War 1. ve secured st the tank'i bottom. gagements for the day to en- m.. . ..... 1. 1.0..mi...0 -.ey. O.-

Fern to be popular, ev enthough the Lions aren't co-operating. Members, fami-lies and guests are invited tosee the remaining games onNov. 16, Nov. 23, Nov. 27 andDec 7. ,.. VVvviia/14.,LLLiziiaj-d-/„.0/1,< - uvuvi./,1q.1.IIV=1•Iall•:ilvvvV_r,

A lively and stimulatingdiscussion took place at theregular meeting of Oct. 15.One of the main topics wasthe subject of entivening themeetings and stimulatingboth interest and attendanceat the meetings. A member-ship drive is now under con-sideration. The CommunityService Officer was directedto investigate the possibili-ties of the Post sponsoring alocal youth athletic team,probably basketball at thepresent time. Among the oth-

Pr suggestions were trips bymembers to football and

hockey games in Detroit. Itappeared unanimous thatmore of these types of activi-ties. probably would arouseinterest and therefore attend-ance at the meetings.

As of the last meeting,there were only 12 memberswho paid their 1959 dues.These dues are now payable.We need all our old mem-bers, particularly in the mat-ter of their appearance atthe meetings. There are, nodoubt, many eligible mem-b,ers in this area who .havenot been contacted aboutjoining. Let's see if we can'tstart the fall season withmore irrterest in our post andmore service to the commu-

vnity.In observance of United

Nations week. which is Oct.19-24, the adjutant was di-rected to present a summaryof the United Nations at thenext meeting. The Post alsovoted to make a contributionto the Community Fund.

V.F.W. AuxiliaryThe Recession dance held

Oct. 4 was a grand success.Everyone had a good timeand the drill team members

SAVE 10, BONNIE BUTTEREDOZEN Lb. h.

ME BEE; STEAKS wilh Ihi. co•po• whei piese.¢.d .t ..y Krog...to,e i. Deproi, ..d Ea,ter. Michigan. Coupon valid Ih,ough Sot.,doy, O,lob•, 23,1958.

%®WOOVVVIVE@OV?WQQQOQQQ@4OQi?or* u UA)(ARAAAUKr)0000000000000('VUVV VALUABLE COUPON

SAVE 10, MAPLE LEAF

6-01. Pkg. BACON CANADIAN .O.*(2 With this coupon whi. pre..ted .t ..y K,o,25 store i. Detroit ..d Eoster. Michi.... Coup. v.lid through Soturdoy, Octob. 25, 1950.

d;(88888888884

1 I..0-0SAVE 30c BANQUET

20-OL

FRIED CHICKEN 89*---f with this coupon when pic•ented of ony K,og

store in Detroit ond Eastern Michigan. Coup

2 volid,;hrogh Saturday, Octobi, 25, 1958.*0000000®E@%00@Ql OQQ@Q®**0

SAVE 30, BANQUET20 Oz0 FRIED CHICKEN 89'

ER with thi, coupon when presented al any Krow*g *tore in Detroil end Eosiern Michigan. Coupon

volid through Saturday, October 25,1930.

*2®RE***El@OQOQQOQQOQQQ

CLIP THIS>. i

...1

111*1

SAVE 50c DUNCAN HINES

' 1 Vi-Lb. Pkg.

SHRIMP 02" Mthis coupoi, when D-ented *i any Kpole, in Detroit ond Eastern Michigan. Coupon c:>4throug Saturday, Octobt! 33,1958.

SE COUPONS

,E

OPE YOURSELF A PAN-FULL OF SILVER DOLLARSPECIALS DURING THE

FOURTH AND FINAL WEEK OF

1 LAWNDALE 1(ROGER

QEwith

00,0

validL

@

SAW

R

ll

Ill'li............*I.'Id./.V.V.WidSAVE 10. FRES-SHORE 5/1

10 'h-ON. Pkf

LOBSTER TAILS 89'8i

>CD with this coupon when presented ot any Kroge, 92$*B *tore ii Detroit ind E..ter. Michigan. Coupon 252ME valid through Saturday, October 25,1958.1g

GapSAVE 10C MAPLE LEAF

6-0.. Pks. ./ -.

BOILED HAM ...4,0 with thi. coupon wh.. presented ot .ny K.oger c X stor. in Detroit ..d looter• Michigo•. Coupon EN#g valid through Solurd., Octob. 25,1958.

SAVE 10, INSTANT NORTH WOODS

2-01. Jor

EGG CO•FEE 37with thi. cou.. whe. p....•ted .1 .ny Kroge,*for. i. Detroit ..d E.st... Michigan. Couponvalid through S.turhy, October 25,1954

.

®00000000900%00®09**QQQ®®ME

FROZEN DINNERS 49'Beef, Chicken, TurkeyCHUCK ROAST cheese spread Ilour

LoofLb. 49 10 63are to be congratulated onthe decorations and way thedance was conducted. Thr Toeslnext dance will be Oct. 25 -ind everyone is to wear a ...Ul,ell'//r CHOICE 1

" bostume. This is to be spon-sored by the Post.

Hospital chairman Virginia . , 4

Bartel has asked for dona-tions of material for makingscuffies for the patients atVeterans Hospital. Call her ifyou havp any useable materi-al. Also anyone wlshing tohelp sew the scuffies.

Eileen Williams, American-ism chairman, delivered the15 flags to the new Helen'arrand school and will be

- asked to attend the dedica-tion of the school at a later

- date.

If any members are willingto be classroom helpers, thatis, helping some of the teach-ers care for the children, do-

t

t

Thrifty way to nourishing school lunches. Save 101! You'll boke better for less!

U.S. GOV'T GRADED "CHOICE"

i VILL YOUR FREEZER-SOME•DALE BRANDECONOMICAL BLADE CUT

I FROZEN / SWEET PEAS

CUT CORN 10-oz.CHOPPED BROCCOLI

VEGETABLESCHOPPED SPINACH

Pkgs.

ROAST - I st 5 Ribs ....... lb. 79c:ing of 'em oll.

BUSH ROAST ,.. ......... lb. 59cchoice for tenderne;s.

lil-6

LE 8,1160

1 =_._ Special Delivery Baked GoodsLb.

1 /1 -a.- ./149 -b.//ermilk bread Loof 1SCSpeciolly boked by Kroger to deliver fresh,r flavor.

Im :11 ir- ----w

- rrr..,- HUNGARIAN RING =r. 39c....

Kroger-boked by on old-world recipe. Sove I Oc../lilillillill *./"Lri:Zjvf"'ll:didil1.

, ing some of the non-essentialwork and possibly supervis-ing the recess periods, callEileen Williams. This pro-gram is worth while as it re-lieves the teachers for aiding

SQUEEZE IS ON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Themakers of fold-up metalstubes see the day whenthey'll be packaging almostevery product imaginable, in-cluding meat and cheesespreads, butter and sourcream. as well as such stand-bys as toothpaste.

And. according to the Col-lapsible Tube ManufacturersCouncil, the woman of to-*morrow will find shopping"easier because vending -ma-chines will sell her merchan-dise in unbreakabje tubes atthe drop of a coin."

For a picnic, the Counciladded, you'll be able to pack"a variety of tubed foodspreads and some bread andcrackers. Fix your snacks asyou go along - or. betterstill. let the kids 'do-it-them-selves.' "

CHEESE TOASTWICH

12 .licea of bread

14 cup soft butter or margar-

ger FILL YOUR FREEZER

WHOLE BEE; RIBS. ......... Lb. <//Plenty of "Choice stecks or roosts. US. choice b-f. Nochorge for cutting 10 In. Cut

WHOLE BEEF CHUCK . . . . . . . . Lb. /

No chorge for Cutting. 80 pound overoge and oll In one piece.

RESH GROUND ROUND BONE .... Lb. WITH 1-I

Ground fresh several times daily.

HORMEL BACON . . ....... PACKAGE /POUND £ *De

Serve this treat to your hungry breakfast tribe.

| SEASONS |1 1

EATINGS1 1I COMPLETE I

-t 11 1

KROGER BRAND 46 OZ. CAN *aw# imavrTOMATO JUICE ...PACKER'S LABEL-HALVES, NO. 272 CAN

FREESTONE PEACHESPACKER'S LABEL BRAND 303 CAN

SWEET PEASSWANSOFT WHITE-YELLOW OR PINK

FACIAL TISSUEAMERICAN BEAUTY-VEGETABLE OR

TOMATO SOUP-'-.I- .I-=I.-

A ,..%//» - -alit#'* i

4 .3,2//J$$8 j 1

FOR

FOR

400 < FOR

01

ine

6 slices American cheese,,

2 •gg•.beaten4 cup milk

4 leaspoon salt4 cup shortening

Spread bread with butter.Place one slice of cheese oneach of six slices of breadand cover with another sliceof bread. Combine beaten

eggs. milk and salt. Meltshortening in an electric skil-let or griddle. Dip each sand-wich into egg mixture, turn.ing it to coat both sides.Brown sandwich on bothsides in the hot fat. Serveimmediately. Y i e ld: SixCheese Toastwiches.

Other recipes on Edison's"Recipes and Hints" cardsare for Hash With Coddled

* Eggs, Beef and MacaroniSkillet Meal, Baked Frank-further and Roll.

Helpful fall housecleaningtips are also included in this'month=s issue.

LINE OF

1 FRUIT ii CAKE i1

1 34-lb. ........99« 1

3-16. Ring .,50 1| 14-oz. ......... 49.1

-- •16, I 2%46. ......... 1

NOW ON SALE!

CANS

TOMATO JUICE

4

BAG

.12 ROLLS

FORWHOLE

KERNIL

AMERICAN BEAUTY-300 CAN

CREAM STYLE CORN.10 MSCHOOLBOYS FILL YOUR CUPBOARD-NORTHERN WHITE

apples TOILET TISSUE ..

DELICIOUS-VACUUM PACKED 14-OZ. CANMake apple funny faces with Schoolboys and Krogers' coromels,

FRESHLIKE PEASBROCCOLI ...... ...ch 29' DELICIOUS-VACUUM PACKED 12-OZ CANDown-fresh and vitamin-crisp to top with Cheez-Whiz. FRESHLIKE CORNCIDER ....... gal.•69c CANDY APPLES ... 29cNorthern Orchard for apple goc*In€$s. Serve os dessert on busy days. Box of 3. DELICIOUS-VACUUM PACKED 12-OZ CAN

CUT

WALNUTS I b. bag 49c GAINES DOG FOOD

Diamonds *re the cook's best friend Kroger Low-Low Price35· 49 FRISHLIKE GREEN BEANS

W. reserve :be rigbi :o limit quantities. All prices and items •Hective :brougb Saurd•), October 252 1958. al all Krog. sto,es i# Do:roi: and Eas:,rn Micbigal1,.

FOR

7

1

4 Thursday, October 13, 1958 THE PLYAROUTH MAIL PEO Shterhood, Holds Meetings · Salem: Ann Mills Escapes Severe Injuries ,

P.E.0. Sisterhood met Oc- Chamber of Commercelober 3 at the home of Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Famuliner Social Notes morning at her home, with a visited the Ford Rouge Plant

WALTER ASHand Mrs. Dewey Evans. The

Will Kaiser. Co - hostesses FI. 9-0924 On Wednesday evening a Christmas Toy Party. Home- and the Rotunda.Corner baby shower was held in hon- macie doughnuts and coffee Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cul-were Mrs. George A. SmithA horse owned by Hoyt D. or of Mrs. Jerry Gardner was served. ert of Detroit spelit Sun-¢SH E LO program was the auction of · By Eugene Kondild and ridden by Ann Mills, age home of Mrs. Bruce Kidston birthday on Friday, Oct. 17. ly's of Seven Mile Rd.

Mills,. of 5390 Gotfredpn Rd.. with eight attending at the Frank Buers celebrated his day with the Raymond Kel-SHELL SERVICE hiAMV/„/ from their vacation point9 of , ed in front of a car driven by Ethel Claire Brown, Demo- Rd. celebrated his 10th birth- the home of Mrs, William

O parcel post sent by members 10, became excited and wallt- of Pontiae Trail. . Bobby Hardesty of Currie Salem Hobby club met atinterest. Plymouth sent one of the Timpona on the successful Victor Delongvhamp of cratic Candidate for County day on Saturday, Kelly on Monday evening9 On October 17 the P.E.O. latgest delegations in the culmination of hi• plans for Wayne. The car was severe- Clerk, attended and served Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Har· with 14 attendin*. Coppermet at Farmington with Mrs. state to the Chamber of Corn- the expanded facilities.Forly damaged and the horse at a tea in honor of Gov. G. desty celebrated their 10th jewelry was the main les-

Il Good-Year Tires I Delco latter -• Douglas Hammial. Co-host rneree Workshop held in Ann those who know him. it was was killed Ann wa' verv Mennen Wilhams at the new wedding anniversary on Fri- son. * short business meet-IArbor on October 15th. The never a question of 'if- the lucky to receive only a bruli- Ann Arbor High School on day. ing was held. Strawberryesses were Mrs. Don Taylorlfive hour session was spent in authorization would be grant- ed shoulder. Saturday afternoon. The tea Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nor- shorteake coffee and teaI Shell Quality Petroleum Products and Mrs. Paul Simmons. Thelstudying such topics as ed, but "when." Salem Deputies investigat- was spcinsored by the Demo- val Dyal of Pontiac Trail, was served by the hostesM.program was, "A New Star-lchumber financing. cornrnit- M... T..4 "lind. a cor- baepat'ked car and found it cratic Women' ' Club of Ann are Mr, and Mrs,Herman The November meeting will

tee activity, membership, dial invitation to the general a stolen ear from Arbor and was attended by Hulst and daughter Carol, of be at the home of Mrs, Ri-584 S. Main, corner Wing Phone Gl 3-9847 Alaska." with pictures by and programs of work. public to join ui at our old- Wayne. several hundred persons. Inkster North Dakota. Mrs. chard MeKinley.Mrs. Robert Nully and Mrs. Salem Deputies investigat- Monday, Mrs. Brown is at- Hulst is Mrs. Dval's sister. The Pinochle Club metEdwin Rice. tion were present members pancake and sausage day Salem Union School on Satur- Dinner in Ann Arbor withto the Detroit Zoo, shopping home of Mr. and Mr,4. Gil-Making up the local delega-fashioned "all you can ea ed a breaking and entering at tending the Cotigressional While here they were taken Saturday eventne 01 the- - - of the Board of Directors Ro- be held at the Masonic Tem- day

* land Bonamici. Earl West, Dleon Saturday, November . The school had been Senator Humphries as speak- in Canada and Detroit, also bert Alter of South Salem Rd.and George Witkowski; Com- . Victles will be served con- broken into bv two holes that er. -1mitter Chairmen Harold tinuously from 7 a.m. to 7 had been cut in the rear fire The meeting of the NLE W

ELECT - Nov. 4th P:,vt Chamber President Dr. $1, and 50 cents for chil. Jects were apprellended and ed to order by thc. pri.kident By Extension GroupYakley and Janzes Thornton; rn. Tickets for adults will fscape door. The two sub- Farrn Buri·au group wa; call- Meat Program Heard Public TurkeyJ. M. Robison; and Chamber dren. They will be available turned over to the Juvenile Jack Renwick on Thursdayinc,nbers Leonard Millross, at most Plymouth rnerchants authorities. evening. The minutes of the Mrs. George Keninitz, of 'Charles Enestrom, George and the Chamber Office. Salem Federated last meeting were read by 1233 Haggerty Rd., was host- Dinner SetWELDON O.AralKihi.aer12' certainly due the City Health The Pastor brought a mes: held. due to the increasinff Miehi¢'an State Univerlsit>' 1 ranersLawton, Dr. John Kenzie, Dr.

Con,zatulation• ar• most Church News Clara Kid·,ton, Discussion of ess to the Hough Extensionthe group insurance was Group sponsored by the

Guest of the local Chamber Department, under Dr. Lee sage on "Four Rich Min rates, Also discussed was the Coope;'ative Extension Ser

YEAGER Booth, secretary, and Eu-by the lesson leader. Mrs. will be Apons,ircd >4; Iturd:,v.

FeMkamp. and the Wayne from the book of Luka Sun- fact that attendance has vice on October 13 at 8 p.m.and unofficial observer of the County Health Departmept day morning, Oct. 19. The dropped and sonwthing must The lesson, "Meeting the A turkey supper servedproceedings was Dr. K. D.

Van Newkirk. Mrs. Fan t:Z:y ( Botto niessage Sundayisrrnngkwas bc· done to create interest i Meal Bill," was presented family style for the Ful,lienuuct- ·,Fiee Widows" n the nieelings. We voledgene Kornfield. manager. ed at the Junior High School. from the book of Luke. Fol- have each host and hostess William Sempliner. Mem- October 25. hy the Ply,liouthconipleted the Plymouth The plymouth Junior Ch[im- lowing the evening service a provide some entertainment ' bers learned how to get the Orange hall.group.

most effective factor in thelowship was held in the promptly at 815 p.m. an. dthrough wise selection, pro- turkey und dressing, mashiq.ber of Commerce was also a time of singspiration and fel- also to begin unch meetinK most from their meat On the nwnu will be rons,, rhe Workshop had a total

STATE SENATOR communities in Michigan. transportation for those who people attended.attendance of 183 from 32 project by furnishing free church basement. Seventy end at 9:15, p ni. with''soclat p,.r care and cooking Mrs.Favorite peric,d following. Ray G,reg- Sempliner prepared and aollS i'D'ranqbc,·ricl. 'ro;ithansThe new $280.000 addition would otherwise not have songs were chosen by those erson read the Minute ivi a n served to the members anrecently authorized is the re-, in attendance und special repirt· ,1.ic'iof!3'°19*tti butter, ice crp:,in, cookitto the Plymouth Post Office been able to attend the elin- numbers were also sung. A c. extremely nutritious and tas- tra, coffee and milk. ,- REPUBLICAN - sult of an unremitting five ic. - ty molded meat salad, prov-·girls trio, consisting of Vida was adjourned mid refr<·sh-ments were served by the ing that with a spirit of ad_ Donations w·ill be $1,50 :nidBurgess, Colleen Wurst-

vear effort by Dr. George er, and Shirley W:,13,on Mang h,sts 1111'. and Mrs. F. F. ways and new flavors. ap- night. Oct. 23. InteTestedventure toward trving new reservations art· to br in 10-

Timpona. postmaster of the The Shannon. main water- .,Sweeter as the Years go Grinsply,ilouth. branch, to expand way of Eire, is the longest By:' A male quartet 54 ang ]VI r, St (1 All.s. Gc•(Irt:(4 K€·11>7 1)'lizing and nourishing mout persons ni:i>, c:ill (il.. 3-6377,the facilities so as to cope river in the British Isles. "Just a Little Talk With of Seven Mile Road relebrat- dishes can be prepured to'GL. 3-3030, or GL. 3-2493, to"/ Want To Represent You" with an approximate 33 per- Jesus." Members of theed their 48th wedding anni- suit any family budget. ni:ike rc·set'vations. ecent increase in population Cheque books were first is- guartet were Rev. Burgess, versary October 11.over the last eight years,

Har- A son Eric .Jay was born r(Paid Political Adv.) with its resultant other de. sued to depositers in British Dean Hardesty, Glenn Mrs. Harold Smith of 40924 Grange -lionster Night''

niands. We congratulate Dr. banks in 1781. desty, and Stanley Hicks. Oct, 6 at St, Joseph Hospitall- Dord Rd . will hostess the and entertainment for Grring-Refreshments were served Ann Arbor, to Mr. and Mrs. next meeting at 8 p.m. on No- ers and gue'sts will follow theby the ladies of the church - Paul Rebman of Pontiac vember 17. supper.

A Worker's conference was Trail.Easiest cars to get into -held Thursday evening, Oct. A./.,1.-1.-,16 yith 19 in attendance, A A surprise party was helddiscussion on Sundu·¢ School Th.ursday evening for Mr, 'Visitation was led bv the pas- and Mrs. Bruct· Rayinor iii

tor. Mrs. C. F. Grfmes gave thi·ir home on Six Mile Rd..iom where I sit ... 40 Joe Marsh

a report on various types of who were celebrating their -uic;*.*inn .1,1,0+ an.rA-inl, 1- '14'(ldclitig annivet'sary. Guests

-rl-

use, etc. X fill-n entitled "The were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Visiting Teacher" wa Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Fireman

A nfl nlit of voll ever saw Intermediate Dept.

shown, Refreshments were ard MeKinlry, Mr. and Mrs.served by workers from the Ferman Rohraff, Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Sweetman, Mr. Save Your Firehouse! -11 n.1 1Mre Ph:irl,•q R n vn,or 1

7.- ./-. - - ----

Just one of the new features of

the 1959 cars of The Forward Look

from Chrysler Corporation

Bwivel Seat• turn to let you in and out.

Lock in place while you drive. Adjuitable

up, down, back and forth. Available

. .tallbild or optional 'quipmoot

h e.n of Th. Foranrd Look.

i

4

Another important advancement in

automobile design from Chrysler Corporation.

Available only on the new 1959

7 cars of The Forward Look.

Cars that can do what they look like

they can do. A drive will bring out tho

dilerence great engineering make

PLYMOUTH DODGE DE SOTO CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL 4

.... .J.

Christian Fellowship Class §77held a Halloween Party onSaturday night. Rev. Palmer The Country Estates Mo-

from the Southern Baptist bile Homes Community, was

Church of Plymoutli brought opened Saturday Oct. 18, 10-the devotional message. cated at 58220 Eight Mile Rd.

Joyce and George Carroll Home sites in the new com-

and Charles and Anita El- munity run from a minimumr of 2,400 sq. feet to 6,000 sq.dridge were the sponsors OI

the social. feet. Homes will locate on

Thursday at a.nt. the feet from curbs. Over' all thesolid concrete slabs set 35

Ladies Aid will meet at this new site covers approximate-time to work on Christmas ly 80 acres.gifts for the shut-ins. A pot- Mrs. George Kelly enter-luck luncheon will be served tained Mrs. Ralph IWilson,at noon. The business meet- Mrs. John Mcintyre, Mrs. M.ing will follow. Bielejeski and special guest,

Mr. and Mri Know le s·Sister Albertina. Mrs. KellyBuers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman served a delicious lunch: theAlband of Plymouth spent tile ladies played pinochle in theweek-end at Johannesburg, afternoon.visiting the Glenn Northrup Mrs. Louis Sweerman en-home. tertained 14 ladies Thursday

Looking back over thne col-

umns for the put •ix year•, 1

notice I've alway, been partialto the "unlikely" twist.

For instance, the policemanwho got a ticket for parking...the candidate who forgut to

vote on Election Day ... the

firemen who discovered that

the firehouse was burning.

But now I've got to confess

one on myself. I started with

the Clarion twenty years ago-

and every night since, a copyof the newspaper has been leftat my . nt door, Not so last

night-my subscription e.rpired,

F-m n here 1 sit. the trouble

with all of ui now and al»In bthat we get so wrapped up inother people's allain th.it u ene<lect our oH n. 11'si like the

people w 110 are cot,t·erm·d withmy right to enjoy au occa·40,•alglaas of beer. 1 d,in't tin,„i,•emy choice on them-,thy*houldn't they art likewiKe. Weall have enough to do 14) krepour uirn -paper," in order.

66 916/44€158, United Sti:te, Brriv·rs Fuund.ttlon

GENERAL ELECTIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Election Will Be Held in The

TOWNSHIP OF CANTON, COUNTY "OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN

Within Said Township on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1958For the Purpose of Voting for the Election of the following officers, Vii:

COUNTY-Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff; Coun.STATE-Governor; lieutenant Governor; Secre- ty Clerk; County Treasurer; Register of

tary of State; Attorney General; State Deeds; Drain CommissionerTreasurer; Auditor General.

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE-for the third Judicial

CONGRESSIONAL-United States Set,ator 1 Circuit (to fill vacancy) term endingRepresentative in Congress December 31, 1959

JUDGES OF PROBATE-three (full term) TermLEGISLATIVE-State Senator and Representative ending December 31, 1962.

And to vote upon the following Propositions:

Revision of the Constitution of the State ofMichigan

"Shall there be a general revision of thoState Constitution pursuant to Article XV!1Sec. 4 of wid Constitution?"

Propostion No. 1-Tax-Rate Limitation IncreasePropostion Re providing funds to retiredebt obligations incurred by County in fi-nancing hospitalization and other socialwelfare functions.

Proposition No. 2-Port of Detroit BondingProposition;

County Referendum Ballot

Reauthorization of payment of CountyTaxes at banks designated by CountyTreasurer; . 1

Proposition No. 3-Tax-Rate Limitation IncreaseProposition Re providing funds to pay prin-cipal and interest on bonds to be issuedby the Port Commission on the Port ofDetroit.

NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLSELECTION LAW, REVISION OF 1943

3093 S-lon 1. On the diy of my election the polls shall be olined a, 7 0'clock in Ihe foreaoon, and shill b, continued opinunill 0 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elictor present and in line ,1 the hour proscribed f,; thi closingth•-of ah•11 b. allowed to vo».

THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK A.M.

AND WdLL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL * O'CLOCK P.M. OF SAID DAY OF ELECTION

JOHN W. FLODIN, Township Cled{

1

lodywood Plans 4 · 14.-0- ./ 1.-rn .. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. . 46.1.0,2-2. foot

4 Jewelry Sale,Mothers Party

Ladywood High is sponsor-ing a jewelry sale which willextend throughout the monthof October. Proceeds fromthis sale will be used to fi-nance and organize a bandfor Ladywood. The merchan-disc inejudes: scatter pins,bracelets. earrings, cuff links,religious medals and other ...n........:

pieces of costume jewelry. *haANTE! 0/ A&PIThey,e can be obtained fromany Ladywood student. C,/F - - -9FRESHMAN INITIATION

Sophomore judges: CarolCrum, Michele Abruzzo. Don-

FRESH Completely Cleanedjudged the freshmen and new-

WHOLE4 - corners to Ladywood "guilty"

na Terry. and Pat Yurkewitz,

in fhe Kangaroo Court heldAl„nchey, October 13 as part FRYERS - of the annual initiation cere- jimnic,ny. The Mentence of the "'' Ayl 1/./.le n-doonied" studer.ts was toentertain the faculty and stu-dent body for the entire after-

DURING A•Ps 99rn ANAMVERSARY SALE, EVERY DEPARTMENT m BURSI'ING WITH...24 '15

COME

iJAM A. I

SEE

0 SCALE' YOU'LI.

SAVE

AT

Thursday, October 23, 1958

DInty Moon

kef Stew

't2 51 c

holemon Drond

Lemon Juice

16-Oz

811. 29c

-2, **h Nul Strolnoll

Baby Foods£ 4%41U Jon 59c

Sh.dd'. In, Qual•y

Old Style Sauce1-01

8,1. 27cnoon.

A skit dramatizing the pop-ular ballad, Ton- Dooley, wasthe highlight of the program.Other acts included a hulaho„p contest and a baby foodeating session.MOTHERS' CLUB

Ladywood Mothers' ClubSponsored a Card party onThursday evening, October 16at the Northland HospitalityHouse. The card party beganat 7:30 and a marvelous timew·™ had by all who attended.SENIOR PICTURES

Ladywood's Senior Classhad their class pictures takenat the K. Mac Studios on W.MeNicho[s, Thursday and Fri-day, October 16 and 17.

Mr. Charles Burgess, repre-sentative of the L. G. BaI-four Co., visited LadywoodMonday. October 13 to helpihe Junior Class in the sie-lection of the class ring.The Class of '60 should re-ceive their class rings inearly January.

American Legion News

21

99thANNIyERSARY "' "FISH & SEAFOOD

ARE ALL TOP QUALITY AT ADP!

FOR BROILING OR FRYING

Holibut Steak u 39,Perch Fillets LAKE ERIE •

FRESH ". 59C

Smoked Salmon Fish T.a, -· 79cDiticious

Fresh Oysters STEWING SIZE h.,1. 59cPINT CAN 99c CAN

Fish Sticks JOHN'$ 3 PKGS. 1 000CAP'N 1 COZ. 1

"SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3-LB. RIBS

Splire KIDS

Sliced Bacon THICK-SLICED PKG. C"SUPER-RIGHT" 9 LB. 0 n

Large Bologna 2-LB. CHUSSUPER-RIGHT" EACH gCanned Hams ARMOUR'S 79C10-LB. CAN

CUT-UP FRYERS ...u. 31c

Beltsville Turkeys mz.-· u 49 C

Pork Sausage CILLO ROU"SUPER-RIOHr - 37c

Beef Steaks OUND DUCHISS 114)Z. FRO*IN PKO.

LEANMEATY

LB. 39,

Por Cooking or Sproad

Keyko MargarineSc OH lobel

n 1 -LbL CA 47c

Undorwood'*

Deviled Ham

44<)I. aACon oyC

10}nI-Cr,om J

Tomato SoupL 101/b.0.0 Con; 65c

For kking ond Cooking SUccm•

Crisco Shortening146 Con 37c

The Auxiliary's busi-, ness. meeting is tonight...

Thursday, October 23, at 8 pm. at Veterans CommunityCenter.

Maxine Kunz announcesthat she ' will have a Christ-mas Card display at FernBurleson's home, 1122 RossSt., the evening of Monday,Qpt. 27 after 7 p.m. Come ongjrls and select your cards,bying your friends, rememberthis project is for our buiJd-ing fund.

The luth District meeting isThursday, Nov. 6. 8:30 p.m.at 14(:. Lloyd H. Green PostHonic, in Northville.

'THE ANNUAL" VETER-I ANS DAY° PANCAKE DIN-

NICH" will be held on Satur-day, November 8, 10 a.m. to2 p.m. at the Veterans Com-munity Center. Adults, $.75,children, $.50 all you can eat.- . . Let's make this one aAl»al success. The public iscprdially invited to attend.: The next Junior's meeting is

Thitriday, October 23 at 4 p.'A· at Veterans Communityd·nter in the sunroom. All Ieligible members welcome -if y,ur Dad is a Legionnaire.They are studying AmericanHistory and making Hallo-*en favors to be deliveredte the hospital for Halloween.they are planning a verybusy year - wouldn't any ofyou girls like to join? Mem-1

' t*rship is $1 and two after-*ons a month..Attending the Fall confer-

eke held at Lansing, Octoberlt-19 were: Tr. and Mrs.

Ilbnaid Kinghorn. Mr. andAiry:. Harry Burleson, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Koi. Mr. andMrs. William Langmaid.Maxine Kunz. Adah Lang-n,aid, Robert Wilgon, Harold

W ils n n and Elton Knapp.Cimmittee meetings and the

€ 94hnols of Instruction were at-, t*ded and many interesting

and informative material wasRB,en. The Auxiliary's pro-g=im for the year -is as fol-1,*s: November - Member-sllip and Past President'sPbrley; December - Rehab-iliation: January - Legisla-tiYe: Februry - NationalS*urity, Civil Defense andA®ericanism; March - Com-munity Service: April - ChildWtlfare - Pan American;MDy - Poppy, June - Jun-iot Activities: July - Girls'Sthte: August - ConventionMbnth.

!'Minute Man Party" -' Betsy Ross Post No. 470 will

sponsor another of its famous:anklual "Mnute Man" partieson. Saturday, Oct. 25. Sched-ttled to commence at 7 p.m.,the party will be held at theRoy B. Salliotte Post No. 319,Ecorse. As the Betsy Ross

" m1 Igqiooisree,th„11.Ritcute Men" are considered as

the male auxiliary unit of thepost. It is the only Legionau,iliary of its type in Michi-gan. Legionnaires from allover the state are signed upas "Minute Men" of BetsiRoss and all are invited toattend the party.

1958 Bowling Tournament -According to an announce-ment made by Harry Tumeyof :Grosse Ile, DepartmentBowling Chairman, the 1959Bowling Tournament will beheld at Capital Bowl, 218-223S. Washington, Owos®, corn-me,cing on February 21, 1958ancFending on March 22, 1959.Closing date for entries isJanuary 25. 1958. Patterson

4 Sawon - Crawford - ArnoldPost No. 57 will be the host'post. Details of the annualtournament will be an-nounced at a later date.

JONATHAN OR McINTOSH, U. S. -No. 1

APPLES

Delicious Apples 2 4 20 49€Cortland Apples JS NO. 1 GRADE $ 99

All PURPOSE BU. CTN.

GreenBeansBLACK VALENTINE l.' 29{

Acorn Squash BUTTERNUTOR

IACH 1Oc

Roasted Peanuts SHILL m. 39cI THI

Sweet Cider NO BTL DEPOSIT ITLEAU CLAIR! OAL 69C

A&P's FROZEN FOOD BUYS

ADP-OUR FINEST QUALITY

Sliced Strowberries

5Green Beans •IRDS IYI, CUT OR FRENCH 2 4: 454Wax Beans -RDS IY< CUT 0 0 0,2 IN,11 45€Cut Corn •,•DS m

SAVE ROOM

FOR DESSERT

... AND SAVE,

Tool

JANE PARKER 1-INCH

CHERRY PIEJa- P.ker h= it made for SPECIAL I -youl A bi:, beautiful pie that'.hided with juicy, red cherriei... -4 co„r,d with th. t-

R...1 -

Gl=ed Domm m. 4. .... .01 33,

Apple S.-tool Cok. RE•.,5. RACH 294Whole Whwl Brecd R.O. 21. U# 15,Jal, Pirker Bread -, . . 15441

LOU 19cliT

long PeachesCoke Mixes

CARAJ

PILLYELL(

Pineapple Chunks A.p 4 20-OZ 9,CANS

DIll DAILEY BRAND 4 3201 4.Pickles PROCESS KOSHER All JARS

Fig Bars SILVERTOWN LSPKG. 3 4

1:nili Sauce 4, OFF LABEL BTLS.BENNETT'S ,I. 24

Ripe 01 ives EARLY CALIFORNIA IM+Z. 3:EXTRA LARGE JAR

Ritz Crackers PACK I . •oxSTACK ,241 3

LOOK WHAT YOU CA

Steak SauceAMERICAN CAN

NORTH 6. 106 YCGreen Beans IONA 164,1 1 16

CUT

Potatoes PHILLIP'S OR

IUTTERFIELD I

lona Peas ...

lona Hominy . :Diced Carrots IONA

Sliced Beets AA,STC

Mustard Greens ATA 152 10cSA

.

SAVI AT AAP ON POPULAR BRAND

MLTER

TIP PAci£ 24*CIGARETTESCARTON OF 10 PACKAGIS ... 2.29

IT'S CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME

ILIC® AMERICAN, MMENTO OR SW- PROCISSID CHEESE

Mel-0-Bil ....2 .01Gi 31Sunnybrook Eggs ..DI A- 0 • DOZ. 4MEDIUM SIU

POT ROAST IN THIS

ALL PRI

RECIPES THROUGH

EFFECT

OCT. 2

for beec veal, pork, lamb, duck,chicken, liver, heart, kidneys

in November

Voman's Day 10¢.

4 29-OZ.CANS 99

LB.BAG 49<

10-OI. 89,PKGS.

CAN I Vi

14-01• CAN 10C

16-OZ.

0 CAN 10C18-OZ.

• CAN 10C1+OZ.CAN 10C

16-OZ.

CAN 10C

1

50

3 Ab 8%

SLICED OR CHALVES *cof. Whlt..r P...1

Soft W.v. Tis.u.

S•URY-WHITE, c 2 " 25c)W, CHOCOLATE, 16-OI.PKGS.WEL, OR ORANGE

All Purpo-

?c Bartlett Pears IONA IRAND 4 29-01 95c Fels CleanerHALVES W CANS

'C CHOG. 16.1.49C '12 35cDutch Twin Cookies STICKS PKI.

k Jello Puddings .1/ 1 milDUY, ,<; 4 4%. 28c 10.-5, Off lob.1

*c Vernell's Butter Minh 7-01 29cWoodbury Soap

PKO. . 140 Cok. 27c

3c Krispy Crackers SUNSHINI U: 294

3c Utility Bags T.- . . 216 28C/or Ihe Loundry

liu-White Flakes

'Af' 25c

IN BUY FOR 10, AT A&P !, Red Heen

IUR CHOICE Cream Corn AMERICAN 1,0+Z. 1 Dog Food"AUTY CAN

3 21 49cWhof Beets 164Z. 10CA.

CAN

Tomato Juice LI•irs RIW Loundry 00.,00/CAN

Wisklima Beans SIASIDI 1 0C 224). 69c 't 38cCAN

Col

Wax Beans mt 0 0 CAN

A&P Pumpkin ... 2 1Oc /-1 R.olly Cl-n

bit Soap

Vegetables 0•-4'" |OC 2 2:. 29cA.... CAN

)CK UP AND

VE AT A&P Turnip Greens . ..m 10£lux Soap

GET SET EARLY FOR HALLOWEEN GOILINS 2 26 21 cDum Dum Sucker• .... 40 r 69.

Baby Ruth Bars -- ... 40 #ix 69• ..hy ..4.

Rinso Blueh Off l.,6•1

A&, SUPER MARKET 2 '2 55c,

1050 A. A,6.1.dh ... A.

Surf

llc OPEN THURSDAY, MIDAY .011 2 * 55cAND SATURDAY ,/1 ON l.6.1-11"01 0.

ICE;

0 9 A.Al TO 9 P.AL - D.1.4 ./.7Ivi

1 SAT., CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL liquid Lux511, 92 6% 1 2-4 39c

A.11 & 4 ' Drift

2 * 65c1 . ,: 1,1 * 1

-01 4 m

"GRAN

a

6 Thursday, October 23,1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL 1

THE GOOD OLD DAYS ... Wha# DO Our ChurchesFROM TH

the Michigan Bel

10 Years Ago Company buildiniThe Men's Club

October 22. 1948 Baptist church ar,a community me

Plymouth will play host next Tuesday evenext Sunday morning to the church. Speaker fmembers of the Dawn Patrol will be John F.when some 100 members will Detroit whose sulbring their planes to Mettetal "Does the Churclfield for one of their week- Needs". Excellenlend flights. . been secured for 1' One of the most serious Mrs. F. R. Hol

hunting accidents occuring in Marion Beyer anthis area involved Winstead Johns are attendTurner of Union street who meetings of the Eaccldetally shot George Cros- ation of Women'sby of Belleville. ing at the Bodk-Ci

State receives $326,790 from in Detroit.Northville races.

Coming to theCommunity Chest sets Allen Theatre. SP]

$10,000 goal.advance in priel

For ten years, Dave Mather stage "Slim Whhas not missed a single meet- band of Oklahoming of the Plymouth Rotary on the screen, Iclub. liams, Ned Spax

A miscellaneous bridal Farrell in "Lady ]shower was given for Phyllis Mr. and Mrs.

Christensen in the home of patrick have juMrs. Milo Corwin on Ridge from a few verroad. Mrs. Fred Aldrich was days at the Centico-hostess. ress at Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur- Miss Dorothy Fi

ley of Brush street are leav- roughs avenue iing Saturday for Elmira, New Cleary BusinessYork, where they will make Ypsilanti.their home. The Plymouth &

Mrs. Loretta Korte and team last nightMrs. Townsend left Saturdav picked team of loto spend a week in Council The Mail team,Bluff, Missouri. the Redford ]

1.7 ..., ..- . League, were fet,

IE PAGES OF THE MAIL

1 Telephone Bridge, Dale Huntington, $50,000. The rate of divisionRaymond Danol, Charles Wol- between city and country is

of the First from, Charles Seaton and 18.5 for the country and 81.53 sponsoring Howard Bridge. for the city. Last year then's banquet country rate was 19.ming at the The weather is simply de-or the event 50 Years Ago lightful for all kinds of out-Thomson of door work.

,ject will beFriday. October 23, 1908 A number from Plymouth

h Meet our Adv. - Quitchurkickin and attended the "County Fair"r music has drive into Plymouth on the at Carmen Root's yesterday.the evening. NEW PAVEMENT. Tie your Twenty-three friendsof

heisel, Miss team in front of the store and Mrs. John Gale gave her ad Mrs. Ray walk right into PINCKNEY'S. surprise birthday party Wed-ling several PHARMACY. nesday night at the home ofitate Feder- Everyone is cordially in- C S. Merritt. Flinch was en-clubs meet- vited to attend a school so- Joyed dunng the evening,Adillac Hotel cial at F. L. Beckers, West Well, many a Plymouth

Town Line, on October 23, in baseball fan is sad this week,Penniman- the evening. Come and bring The Chicago Nationals really

ECIAL - no earliest photo and have a outclassed our Detroit Tigers1 -On the good time -and plan on by winning four out of fiveite and his leaving a generous donation gaines played to become thea Cowboys:' to buy book for our young champions of the World Ser-

Varrin Wil- children. Your photo will be ies.'ks, Glenda well taken care of, it will be Street Commissioner Rei- 1-For A Day". used in two guessing contests. man is busy this week put-R. A. Kirk- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ting new hitching posts along

st returned Gottschalk last Wednesday both sides of Main street. They enjoyable night, a baby girl. farmers will no longer havel,iry of Prog- Dr. Cooper will soon move to cornplain about a prace to

into the T. C. Sherwood house tie their horses and the young Isher of Bur- but will cdhtinue his practice ladies can get out of th€,ir is attending as always. carriages on a nice clean

College at plyrnouth Tigers won a pavement. Th:it's sompthing.football game from the North- Sydney Ashton has an acre

tail Bowling ville high school learn last of strawberries which he saysldefeated a Friday evening with a 10-0 are in blossom. In the shel-

cal bowlers. score, Star of the game was tered places Sydney says ber-whd are in Bob Jolliffe who made a field ries are as . 1:11-Ze as gal·ilt,n JRecreational goal frorn the 40 yard line. peas. .That is a new one for'd at a fine Lem Truesdell and A. Gar- this time of the year.

Believe About Drinking ?

Ull-A 1-IUUE[IZIUit, 1,1

puu,lu mid-nikht dinner following the field added much to the game A fine new American flag Jwelterweight. won bis first game at the home of Howard with their ground gaining. is flying over District No. 7outside match Monday even- Bridge. Attending were Mr. The board of supervisors school house. iing at Pontiac, knocking out and Mrs. Earl Bridge and yesterday adopted the report The Pere Marquette has iJack Sweeney of Pontiac in daughters, Marie and Doris, of the committee raising the generously parcel new planksthe third round of the bout.

In recogintion of their 25thThomas Bridge, Helen assessment of Plymouth by on all it's crossings.

wedding anniversary Mrs.Betty DeKause and Mrs.Sammy Boehner honored Mr.and Mrs. percy Gotts at a County Library Head quarterssquare dance in Cherry Hillrecently.

Mrs. Robert L. Underwood,the former Louise K„!in, has Building Going Up in Waynereturned to Plymouth. whereshe will make her home for

Construction of a new growing public library sy•- roof and the extensive use ofthe present.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cur- Wayne County Library Head- tems in the counlry. precast concrete wall andquarters building that will The new headquarters structural units.

mi have returned from theirserve branches in Plymouth, building replaces the build· The building cost $693,717

wedding trip and are nc,w at Livonia, Redford and 16 oth- ing at 3661 Trumbull in De- or $11.14 per square foot. ex-home in their new residence er communities is now under- troit, a building built in 1888 cluding architectural fees,at 1287 South Main. way at Van Born and Venoy and remodeled in 1908, given site improvement, and fur-

Roads in Wayne. * to the city library purpos- nishings. This is consideredThe building will house the es by James E. Scripps.an unusually favorable price.

25 Years Ago administrative services for Completion of the building is A. Z. Schmina and Sons, ofan extensive library system expected about October, 1959. Dearborn, was the lowestl

Friday, October 20. 1933 made up of 19 communities The building designed by bidder on the General Build-Daniel Carmichael and De- and five institutional librar- Cuthbert and Cuthbert, archi- ing Trades. Norman L. Boel-

lite Taylor were hosts at a ies, the Library for the Blind, tect and engineer, has 61,000 ter Plumbing and Heating Iparty at the latter's home (serving all of '*ayne Coun· square feet, with air-condi- Company, Allen *Park-plumb-Friday night following the ty, including Detroit), the tioning and is of fire proof ing; Peckham Company. 1)0-freshman reception. Attend- Audio-Visual Center and the construction. The distinctive troit - heating, ventilating

ing were Margaret Buzzard, Bookmobile service. The pro- architectural features of the and air-conditioning: a n d I

Cathrrine Dunn, Ros€·mary ject is part of the County's buildirli are the 300 foot ae- May, 111€,(tric, Wilyne - elet.-We st, Coraline Rathburn, Capital Improvement pro- cordion type folded concrete trical work.

A MESSAGE TO VOTERS OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH

With a proposal fo legalize the sale of liquor by the glass appearing on the City ofPlymouth ballot in November, many citizens of gopd conscience are puzzled.

They realize the unfairness of the present regriction, and they know it accomplishesnothing whatever toward halling excessive- drinking by anyone so inclined.

They know that there is no difference in principal between buying a glass of beerand ordering a scotch and soda. They know that alcoholic beverages can be bought inbulk everywhere in Plymouth.

But some citizens. while dedicated to fair play and allowing individuals to determinetheir own drinking policy, still wonder about the religious aspects of drinking.

I * *

The fact is that VIRTUALLY NO CHURCH IN AMERICA TODAY ASKS PROHIBITION

OF SALE of alcoholic beverages.

The Catholic Church has repeated over and over that it believes drinking to be amatter of individual choice.

So have most elements of the lutheran Church,

And only last week, the following dispatch appeared in newspapers, coast fo coast:

DRINKING "IS A GIFT OF GOD'Emily Petosky. Bill Thams, gram.Wesley Kaiser. Sheldon Baker, Officials taking part in thJack Smith and Sam Knapp groundbreaking ceremony o Green Meadows Reporter

At a recent meeting of the Thursday, were Tri'ry Troutt,Ladies Auxiliary of the Myron Supervisor of Romulus Town-H. Beats Post the following ship and Chairman of theofficers were elected: presi- Board of Supervisors: James Views Mackinaw Bridgedent, Mildred Eckles: first Lincoln, Detroit Councilman:vice-president, Gladys Ryder; Supervisor Joseph Tallan,2nd vice-president, Hattie Nankin Township: Duncan - (Covering the Green ing against Southern IllinoisWhite; setretary. Corn Miller. President. Village of

M adows Area and the South- University. Saturday evening

Springer: treasurer, Ida Wayne: John Anhut, Chair-Western Portion of Plymouth the young people had a won-Township bounded by South derful tinie at the Ilomecom-

Thomas: Chaplain, Myrillu man. County Library Board; Main St. Joy. Rd.. Ann Arbor ing dance.Coverdill: 5,61. at Arm, I.li- Alfri,d Pelham. Coordinator ai,d Beck Rd.) The Paul Albert's home wascille Keefer: Welfare Officer. of the projc·et; and Walter the scene of a household

Rose Lomonaco. Kaiser, County Librarian. By MARTHA STACE party on Oct. 13. Demon-Rotarians last week had the The service area of :he GL 3-2919

strator for the evening waspleasure of touring th'e Daisv county librarY comprises 435 A visitor in the George Muriel Homan. Guests wereplant, and saw toys and guns square miles and has a popu- Adams home last Saturday Mattie from Wayne, Shirleymade along the various lines, lation of approximately 700.- their son Kenny is attending. and Dot Karker, Mrs. Albert'sas the guests of Edward C. 000· This is one of the faste* Adatns from Parsons, Kan. mother Sally Fulton, grand-Hough. As requested by the On our sick list is Mrs. mother Mrs. Loretta McDon-

program chairman, Mr Floyd Albright who is con- ald, Linda und Dot Davis, Jo

fined to her bed, under orders Ann, and niany others. AfterHough spoke briefly to the Apple Stick-Up of her doctor. Our wish is the demonstration was overgroup on -Employee andEmployer" as affected by that you will soon be feeling light refreshments were

NRA. NEW YORK (UPI) -When better, served.

Plymouth voters, along goblins ring your doorbell on We would like to taki thi Seems your reporter tookwith the rest of Wayne Hallowe'en. treat them to opportunity of expres•- sonle of her own advice andCounty, will go to the Polls "Apple stick-ups." ing words of sympaihy to the got oul into the northern sun-

on November 7, to decide Mell 2 pounds caramel can- Fred Brown family in the los• shine. Hubby and I accom-whether all of Wayne County dy wish 4 tablespoons water of Mrs. Brown's father. El- panied by our sons, John and

mer Ronk. Mr. Ronk passed Bill. decided to drive myshall be made *'The Port of in top of double boiler. Stir in away at 6:30 a.m. Saturday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Detroit", in view of the pos- enough red food coloring to al Alma. Mrs. Brown is liam Wickham of Williamsion,sible ultimate result and sue- make dip a bright red. spending this week in Alma. up to Mackinaw to have acess of the St. Lawrence Cover a tray with about 14 The funeral was held on Tue•- quick look al the ridge.waterways plan. cups ginger snap crumbs (20 day at 3:30 p.m. We also drove on up to the

T h e Plymouth Woman's cookies). Spear apples with a On the weekend of October "mystery spot" we haveClub is visiting Cranbrook small pickle or lobster fork. 11-12, Mr. and Mrs. Harry heard so much about. Welltoday. dip them into hot syrup and Calhoun and daughters, Liz we all enjoyed the lovely

The Business and Profes- twirl until surface is corn- and Sharon. accompanied by scenery along the way, evensional Womans club met pletely coated. Set on friends Linda Law, and Clyde cooking our lunch at a road-Tuesday evening. Several crumbs. remove fork and in- Sumner, attended the home- side park just north of Gay-members of the group gave Bort candy stick. The gingery coming football game at East- lord.interesting papers relating to crumbs add flavor and keep ern 1linoiq University. where My father will be 79 yearsNRA after which Katherine apples from sticking lo tray. their son Kenny is attending old next month but he en-Kahl took the group through Makes enough for 12 apples. Eastern University was play- joyed the trip very much as

- -- it has been his desire to seeand cross the bridge after its

.. completion. On the returni· <01 trip home along route 27,Fo which was of course after,

dark, we were very happy to

Wv7 0 6.'.Ul'.1 1 spot several deer along theroadside. I am quoting NonlJohn in saying, "Now, Mom. |see if I had broug;lt my bow'and arrow along, we could

h hai·e had adeerto takel1 home!" Of course, this gavel

us all a good laugh. We ut>zosaw a fox. poreupine, wood-chuck and of course a skunk.My advice is don't try tomake such a trip all in oneday as we did not returnhome until 3:30 a.m. and Iwas very tired and had avery ad headache next day.

1.- - Well, folks, that winds upmy chatter for this week. 'ni

... ' sure I should be hearing frommore of you so please callme at GL 3-1929 about your

ELECT A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN WHO activities.

MIAMI BEACH-RAP)-Alcoholic drinks •re a gift of God If used propirly-but a horror if misused, Episcopalians were advised today.

A reporl to the Church'; general convention, now in its second and final wook,i,id thil moderate social drinking is in full accord with Old and New Testimentleaching.

It cited scriptual references from Genesis to St. Paul's ®pistles .....Drawn up by a commission on ilcoholism, it traced the full range of Iliblical

teaching on ilcoholic drinking. "There is no scriptural command requiring totalabslinence for God-fearing man," the report said.

"A Christian who drinks moderately with due regard for the feelings andneeds of his brothers and with care for the claims of God can drink with fhanks-giving to Him for these blessings."

...

Traditionally, the most unbending position on drinking has been taken by Prolestantsects which are gathered in the social f ield under the leadership o f the National Counci Iot Churches. .

But here, too, there is a new policy of which many Protestant churchmen may not be,ware. It was adopted on February 26, 1958.

This report viewed the problem of excessive drinking and alcoholism gravely. but- never once did it recommend that the sale of alcohol be stopped in America!

"Our churches share the belief that all men are creatures of God, accountable toHim for their conduct in all aspects of daily living," said the report.... -where men'swhole lives are changed through the permeation of the gospel, Ihere will be resultingchange in all aspects of their living, including their conduct in reference to alcohol.....

"Ch,istians should ex,mine their own conduct in relation to alcohol. Our churchesshould be sure youth ind adulls are informed oboul the nature of ilcohol and theproblems connected with its use.0'

...

last week, members of the First Presbyterian Church of Plyrnouth read an anely,is- of the repeal issue in their regular church bulletin. The author of the bulletin made il plain

that the Presbyterian Church declined to tell its members how 10 vote-that it was to bean individual decision.

The Presbyterian bulle,in concluded ". . . we should make our iudgment. not onthe b/sis of any blind and unreaioning prejudice, but on the basis of whol wl con-sider the best Ihing for our city as a whole."

...

The purchasers of this advertisement urge repeal of the present law.We do so because it would bring our regulations into an honest relationship with

our actual moral standards. It would eliminate the hyprocrisy of the present "doublestandard."

It would elimiriale a situation where our City dining rooms and taverns have beenat unnatural, unreasonable business disadvantage with 1heir competitors.

We recommend repeal because it 8 a matter of basic fair play.And we wanted U to be understood thil our motives ar, not in conflici with

anything in Scriptur•, nor in conflict wilh basic Church Policy.

TAKES AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN CIVIC AFFAIRS ' Gallimore PTA

Program PlannedEndorsed by BOTH Labor and Business

An interesting program isVOTE

forecast for the Gallimore

HARVEY J. BEADLEschool.

P.T.A. meeting on Tuesday,Oct. 28, at 7:45 p.m. at the In The Interest of Fair Play

Your Candidate For State Representative ness meeting after which theThere will be a short busi- At The City Referendum

NOV. 4teachers will put on class

VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 4th samplesof teachers' aids . 4room demonstrations with (Paid Political Advertisement) 1% 1.. 4.i .....7

(Paid Political Adv.) and equipment. Refresh- 1 . . - 1- ments will be served. •

1 1 YES

.

f.

.. 1- ..

f.

b.

Christmas Seal

i (-paign OpensHere Nov. 14

1

1

.l

4

. * Woman's Eye ViewBy KATHIE MULL LUSK

LYMOUTHOMAEThursday. October 23, 1958, Plymouth, Michigan Section 4

P<?4

The 1958 Christmas SealSale will open in Plymouthand Wayne County communi-ties on Nov. 14. William E.Shane, Seal Sale chairman.announced Thursday. Thecampaign will continue toDec. 31

During the week prior tothe opening of the sale, 139,-000,000 seals will be mailed tomore than 500,000 families toraise the $325,000 which is

neerler] for this year's fightagainst TB.

"The Christmas Seals are

exceptionally gay this yearwith a little school boy and

' girlt at a blackboard printingin unsteady letters thewish *Christmas Greet-

ings' ", Shane said. "I knowthat rverynne will want tobuy Christmas Seals thisyear, not only because theyare so gay and will add somuch to cards, letters andpackages, but also becauseof the very serious threat ofTB in our community-"

Shane pointed out that thenumber of cases being foundin Drtroit and Wayne Countyin 1958 will exceed the 1957

total of 2.993.

TB patients are aided withChristmas Seal dollars too.

Trained social workers helpthem with their problems.special programs are ar-ranged for relatives and

friends of patients to teachthem the nature of the di-sease and the special prob-lems resulting from it.

Medical research to discov-er better ways to detect TB.and, perhaps, someday tofind a vacc·in© which will pre-vent the di:puse entirely, iscarried on thanks to the peo-pie who annually buy Christ-mas Seals.

Mrs. Anna Allen,whose97th hirthdav came last Fri-

day. was honored by her chil-dren with a dinner at theMayflower Hotel Sunday last.Besides her daughter EdnaAllen 'with whom she lives,those,resent were DorothyAllen trom Birmingham, Dr.and Mrs. E. G. Sluyter ofRoyal Oak. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Allen and Mr.and

Alger Wood of Detroit andMr. Wood' s mother, Mrs. El-la Wood, who is 91. Mrs. Al-len takes a keen interest in

world affairs and reads the

editorials in The Detroit FreePress and gets much newsfrom her radio.

INFORMAL POUTICAL COF-FEE last ueek found Martha W.

Griffiths. U.S. (D) Congresswo-man, seated left, in the convena-tion limelight. To her rit:ht. and

COFFEE SEHVICE u a, in-formal and friendly at the Thun-day morning event in honor ofMrs. Griffiths, planned by illr>,.

tuning in a question tossed atMrs. Griffiths were Mrs. Czar

Penney and Mrs. Arthur Donnel-ly.

Jack Scott, right. The hostess isshown ,% ith M rs. John Broderick,left. and Mrs. liUS,ell Koepke,center.

NEWCO

are newlywiand Mn. Ar

an apartmeThey were i

in Saugub,Mrs. Ellis. icester. Masithe Ford Cc

at Northeas

ton, and liv

New boi,ks

Dunning-}loughtile gamut in iterest. Among Iweek a re :

"Around the

Auntie Mame"

Dennis.

"The Antic Y

Franken, another in the Clau-

dia and David series.

"Portrait of An Anici'can

Labor Leader, Willinmi L.

Who's New in Plymouth

1...3. ... ... .. . k

f

t

- 1

How does one go about planning a political"coffee" that clicks?

Besides having the inspiration of a "name"politician coming to your home on a certain date

. and the responsibility of sending out invitationsto certain area guests to come and enjoy coffee andconversation, then what7

Well, if YOU were Mrs. Jack (Jean) Scott, ofPat'kview Dr,, the day before your morning coffee,you'd start baking. Quality and quantity baking. Sayenough to satisfy 50 women who enjoy raised andglazed homemade doughnuts, twists. muffins, androlls with their coffee. Then you'd multiply coffeemaking from your usual two for breakfast to 50.

And what's more important, you'd squeeze inthe time to follow up each written invitation with apersonal "please come" phone call.

That's what made Mrs. Scott's "coffee" Thurs-day morning in honor of Congresswoman Martha W.Griffithh, such a decided success.

Mrs. Griffiths had a "full house" in the attrae-tive Scott home to welcome her to Plymouth. Sheengagingly answered all questions pertinent to theNovember 4 election and government affairs...and even forecast legislation coming up to eliminateall that misleading reducing advertising! (She sug-gested following the dirt in one highly advertised"pill'' package and tossing ouLthe pills to really loseweight! )

For her visit here, Mrs. Griffiths was smartlysuited in black. Her taupe hued hat had black trim.She wore a white blouse with jewel neckline enhanc-ed by a choker of pearls.

Mrs. Scott used eye-catching autumn arrange-ments of bronze and gold baby chry:,anthemums onher buffet table and also in the living room for herparty. She welcotned her guests in a royal blue woolfrock.

Among those coming between 10 a.m. and 12noon were Mrs. Czar Penney, Mn. Herbert Culver,Mrs. M. M. Rowland, Mrs. George Conover, Mr%.Libbie Shower,•. Mrs. Arthur Donnelly, Mr. SamuelHudson, Mi,• Helen Beavers, kirs. John Barne,hlrs. George Bowles, and Mrs. Agnes Pauline.

Others wore Mrs. James Blackman, Mrs. L.England, Mrs. T. Kelly, Mrs, Paul Chandler, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Beyer. Mrs. M. Evans, Mrs. P.Kauffman, MrE. C. Broderick, Mrs. Russell Knepke,Mrs. R. Kemp, Mrs. Leo Bruton. Mrs. F. Suther-land, Mrs. C. Bloomberg, and Mrs. R. Munzer.

Still inure were Mrs. A, Pine, M. Donnelly, Mrs.A. Kalin, Mrs. A. Frank, Mrs. S. Collins, Mrs.Charles Root, and Jack Scott, hubby of the hostess.

Accompanying Mrs. Griffiths to this Plymouth"coffee" was Miss Susan Fodor of The Detroit

News whose assignment that day was to trail thisCongresswoman to do a story of a "day in her life."Some busy day for both!

Shutterbug sonietinies bhudder when they get abig collection of used-up flash bulbs in their ash-trays. 1 do, myself! But from Mrs. Ralph G. LorenzI learned of a wonderful re-use for the used.upbulbs:

k

----

MERS TO Plymouth the Manford BeckerN while coin-»d and Hi-Fi fans Mr. , pleting work for his degree. Iii·thur Elli!$, rehiding in graduated in June and is now ant at 8881 Hartsough. de,ign engineer with the Fordliarried Meptember 14 trittimit,Nion eliginecring depart-MaNK.. 11ometown of ment in Livollia. klrh. Elli. the

blr. Ellis is from Glou- former Marielta Perry, hah onlys. lie participi,ted in three Int,re Cottrhrh to take before

,-op program planned earning her degree ze, a niedicidtern College in ]10%- technologbil. She btudied at

ed in I'lmouth with Northeahtern. lon.

New Books at the Librarycoming into by David M. C.,im·rer. :Llewellyn, author of "How1 .il 1,+:1 ry run "The Sound of the Sun" byGreen Wax My Valley.''

readership- iA Margarit ('obb Shipley, 1 "Jonathan Found- hy Cecilnew titles th'is "Cliez Pavan" li>· Ric·hard!Mairlen.. I

World wilh

by Patrick ,ears" br Rose

NEVER BEFORESUCH A LOW PRICE

Dip them in glue. then in-r on your merry Christmas tree

1 How ebout that? One could use...,til they preferred a color other than

, & did it last year... and this year

y NOW! THE COMPACT 1959 RAMBLER j::i in the business?

yle re,Tiall• 1,1/1, r A I re nr.'llill.r I CALENDAR

64,ldfor

4/

glitter, and tie Hutcheson" by Maxwelft.unusual effect. Raddock. ON THE

a favorite tint if "The Hrird Blue Sky" by ,gold. Mrs. Lorenz Shirley Ann Gram. -11-laybe I could go ··Swear by Apollo" by Shir- NEWey Barker.

"Ame€leo" by Daphne Bar-clay.

'sPortrait of Peter West" by

1, ,(Illri,7 rl,V¥ JALI) CLUMU) 0 ·r 2, .. Rebekah News Suzanne Butler.1 4.:41 r

19; /1 - Ah ..1, , 4. \ f I OF EVENTS "Depart This Life" by E.

23.

X. Ferrars.FRIGIDAIRE

Friday, Oct. 24, is Lodge -Strangers When We Meet"THURSDAY. OCT. 23 Night. We have been having by Evan Hunter. WRINGERLESS WASHER

4 Passagi,-Gaydr 1-'r,vt alixili- 14'onderful turn - outs. Let's -Boy r,„ the Rrioftop" byary, 8 p.ni.. wIL'morial bldg. keep up the good work and 'r·irnak Szal}o,

bring in another member.

&

..

FRIDAY, OCT. 24

Rotary club, 12:15 p.m.,flower Hote!.

Plymouth Rock Lodge ·and AM. 7:30 p.m.,sonic 7 c·mpie.

Rebekah I.odge, 8 p.m.,O.F. hal!.

MONDAY. OCT.

Next visitation is at Besse-May- mer tonight, Oct. 23. Anyone

wishing to go, please call17, F Sister Drews at GL 3-6093, orMa- Sister Granger at GL 3-3335.

Happy to report SisterI.O. McCoy' s son-in-law, Thomas

Horn, is home from the hos-

27 pital. feeling fine.

"Tile lionks Legend'' byWilliam D. Ellis.

"Simon West" by Nona Cox-head.

"Tales of the East and

West" by Joseph Conrad.

"Johannes" by Renate•Christine Wolff.

"The Damned Wear Wings"

1 Sister Margaret Drews'MOMS of AniBrira, 6.30 p.m.,pot-luck, Memorial bldg.

daughter, Christina has beentransferred to Howell·. Let's

*A Knights of Columbs, 8 p.rn., help make her more cheerfulb.4 K of C hall. bv sending cards, etc. to, 1

Rotary Anns Christina Drews, Michigan - State Sanitorium, W. Wing,1 n. R. FLUCKEY

k · : New Personalized Comfort1,1 M

Only Rambler Gives The Best of Both:

1. Big Car Room 2. Small Car EconomyYes- Rambler, the sales success of 1958, con-

tinues to reach new popularity heights with itsnew 1959 models. For the recognized economyleader gives even more miles per gallon in '59,thanks to new advanced carburetion. Only

Rambler offers Personalized Comfort-luxury the costliest cars can't match. Only Rambler has

the compact size that makes it easiest of allAmerican-built cars to handle, park and garage. . . yet has full six passenger room. See I:am-bler's smart new style and beauty...at yourRambler Dealer's today !

Today's Big Buy in Small Cars -I

... Even More Miles Per Gallon ! .

World's Only Car With Personalized Comfort!People come in different sizes. Mr. Smithis a six-footer. his wife is a petile five

f.

When Mrs Smith drove

an ordinary car andbrought the front seatforward, Mr. Smith had

no room for his legs.

t

%·

Then the Smith, discov- '6ered Rambler Personal- A

ized Comfort ...sec.tional wfa front sects

that glide backward...

let two.

TUESDAY. OCT. 28

Kiwanis club. 6:10 p.m., May-flower Hotel.

PTA, 7:30 p.iii., grade schools.Odd Fellows, 8 p.m.. I.O.0.F.

hall

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 29

Hi-12, 6.30 p.m„ Arbor-Lili.

Miss Ingeborg Lundin whotaught home economics in thehigh school here from 132 to 1952, and who retired last

June from a similar job inL'Anse in the Upper Penin-sula was a Plymouth caller,last week.

,-}

., n ju ran C 4 Lott,l,c

lince 1941

PHONE GLenview 3-4030MODEL V,5-29

Exclusivi

Built-in SUDSWATER SAVER

Culs Wa511 Day Costs Almost in Holli

INTRODUCTORY PRICE

17995oniy

Manufacturer'* regular *uggisled pric• $239.95

T.A.6. USED APPLIANCESTESTED - APPROVED - GUARANTEED

... Hero by Popular Demand !

RAMBLERNew 100 Inch Whoolbase

AMERICAN

$1835**CZY-1UL.JB.. lonst tirst cost lowost operating

-Qi@=1 t.k:=_- '=@# O.*! Semst* delive¢ M pt,c• 01™"'lb• Imete,y Iloieshl Wisco•gn. includ-

i •, f,d-I tim lot 2.doo, Mican3-0 In* 10¢11 t•*ls. ill•y Flash·0-Malle traftsmispoi *11(1 other option.dequipment IN..

ESTA RAMBLE

) 72/-.4/

- 11 -- 7f----1 --

. . . or forward indi-

vidually to allow iustthe right legroom fordriver and front-seot

Passenger alike.

atwwou, ClegadAt •

...·I

You don't know what travel comfort can mean

'III you'v• experienced Rambler PersonalizedComfort. Individual sectional ;ofo front seats,odiuslable hoodresh. Airliner Reclining Seats.Twin Travel Bids Drive the '59 Ramblerand iee !

See Your RAMBLER Dealer

*Fl R, 1 N C. 1205 ANN ARBOR ROAD

ELECT A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN WHOTAKES AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN CIVIC AFFAIRS

HARVEY J. BEADLEYour Candidate For State Representative

aVOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 4th(Paid Political Adv.)

1-G.E. RANGE ................... $24.951-SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR ...... $99.951-G.E. REFRIGERATOR .......... .$125.95

- 1 -HOTPOINT RANGE ............. $99.95' 1-FRIGIDAIRE DBL. OVEN RANGE...$124.95

1-FRIGIDAIRE APL SIZE RANGE ....$119.95

WIMSATT'SAPPLIANCE SHOP

754 S. MAIN- PLYMOUTH -GL 3-2240FREE PARKING - FREE DELIVERY

2 Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

Joining the Hunting Foray? Know Your Gun Rules·71*Mi*y.. ' 2 i

TYPICAL AUTUMN SCENE taken a b (,lit

niidday with a view camera on a tripod. 1 G.inch lens and yellow filter were attached for1-23 econd exposure at F 32.

1 / i 11

cwy,V/ for better living

f

t•

Glorious SuburtPictures rA-Waiting

Autumn is the time of

year when the light issofter than at any otherseason and many dayshave a typical soft haze.11:iny tine pictures canbe taken now, particular-ly if you can get out intothe country for a day oc-Casionally.

lt makes little differ-ence whether you useblack-and-white or colorfilin for autumn scenes.

Do take along a tripodbecause with the camera

set up on this, it's simplerto arrange compositionsfor kiner pictures.

To find typical autumnsci nef. thi· older idero:,(14 are a hetter choice

than new high ways.Farnr. and even roadide

*tand·, or -suburban gar-den% where crops oigourds, punipkins andapple, have ht·en gather-cd and *tacked, areru·r>where. In more ru-ral areas yon may comeacroN. a field with corn MURDER INCORP€]+hock: 41:in,ling in the -Each of the hunters i11,„v bare earth.

It. as you drive throughsuburbs or countrysideyou notice the acrid smeli Fooling orof burning leaves, keep asharp lookout for a smoldering fire with smokerising slowly upward. If Place in Stit should be the kind of

day when shafts of sun- Onr of fall's major outdoor:light are filtering through activities, in addition to foot. sball. is in full swing. Hunters sI the leaves still hanging tO from every state are trump- sthe trees, you have a ing the fields and forests en- Kchance to take a photo- gaged in the sport of tracking fgraph that svill be bo t h and shooting ganie. eBecause hunting has be- anostalgic and pictorial. come such a popular outdoor t

If vou are fortunate sport during the past fewk

Men Take To 311,an--

ILiving AccessoriesCoordinating

For dressier suits andcoats, coordination I,11(1

matching influences are not-able in this season's glov/. iselections. Copeskins, hand-somely grained and ruggedpigskins, fine gray sueiIciand mochas all show thi, in-

fluence. Among novellips nre .-5.

new washable leather glovesand nylon knits - both proc- '22lica] and good looking.

The shirt story is largely a .Mwiltale of collars this fall, with

English style tabs...roundpin collars and pointed pintypes joining the popular bui-ton-down and medium spread : fkinds.

Supplementing thi· even fa-vored white bl'oaer](Illis all d

oxfords, are solid tones of i.:ry 'blue, gray, 1:in :ind banlbon. W

Fine stripes in shirt pnt-terns are among the frontrankers ton,

A livelier trend is noted in

lie palierns and colors ihis

¢all with many signs thai the ,,pned down muled effects are*iting some competition.

th woven and print dr-ns are more colorful and.,

definitely bolder.

Caps, now in the niid 1 oftheir cotneback I ),ipul: 1111>, Lappear in gr•uiter V :11- 1 " 1 >than ev<.r this fall. Subinban- in hi>iles mii I' >;c,p ftir thi·,ti M

:ill 111many kind,; of cloth fabrics,Irather, fult und vit<·de - 111 ith bethe popular 011,·-pic·ce ..Tvf'' :11'! i

style or inodels fashioned af- The 1IRATED treme danger of cleath through ter the ski types.5 in ex- careleNsness. A

1958 Appre HEIHorseplay Has No Crop Now -$

1

)ort of Hunting On MarketThe 1'958 apple crop will as-

sure us a good supply of ap-Learning the essentials of fun, but it should he confined ples throughout the year. 7 *13

afe hunting not only pre- to c:Impsite only, Any idle Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs De- 04.>L_·'

erves this old and honored gun. of course. should have troit Consumer Marketing Iii- -7=-1

port, but it will reduce its action opened and be un- forniation Agent, says thatreally the comparatively loaded. Michigan apples of the fall :1. 9. Eew accidents that oc cur The storing of guns and and winter varieties will he 14' HIGach year. These essentials animunition is of great im- available in the f resh form 2"ire known to the experienced portance, too. All Hurts should from now through March. OVERZ

t;; behthterro':-n°t nnei 9:,2 '2red iji a-15keft c.abicf. Mod e,r n storage fi}('ilit ie, tyqICH

7-422.v

LEE

j

1

1

M 33

12

A

4

14*0,r

E AND HIS "SHADOW"! - Shadow plaid,, ever-50-,•mart Nporth coat, of courNe! It'•,lusual. Nubtle pattern th:it comeN nia iii :illauty in wo•,1. Decatihe of the ca,·inil tylingnet:,1 button%, it iA bring called a ''Mazer.1:intlhotne tie is in all-„ 4,11 1,•,1,ry-1,;ne.

IE'S HOW..

MAKE A PLAY STAGE

CENTER ALLVERTICAL

2% 40 STOCK BRACES

421"LONG C NOSING

STOCK i· e'STOCK/ / ©4'STOCK .ONG 6' LONG / , ... 21 LONG

, / Z.,/ MITER ONE END1 / /715 4 15'

' -*' 0 1 /411 -92- 250 LONGCL52645 TI I BEVEL El€S 53

·\ 53-

L10 + - HIGH BEVELONE EDGE 03*

Lighting fixtures are an integral part 61....4 ".... W. ........ ,1 JUlls- maKf? InIS possit)le il[IMOUR!1 €11 LenOU,;71 to be able to drive years. the subject of safely is be itu,are of what they are. sters. Amniu:lilion storage harvesting of apples takes EXTREME21 2* HIGH BEVEL

of any home decorating scheme... always imporiant and wel- For example, knowing the requires a cool and dry :ir€·a, place in Septernl,er and (-)eto -2"·4* STOCK EDGES.into the hills, your come. Surprisingly. with gun being used for the day is and this a Iso niust be out of benthat's why you should see our se- ,7_ chances for photograph-about 17 million people par- of great importance. It a child's reach. 392" LDNG 36'f "lurl i

lection first. We have iust whal you 1 t='-1• ing beautiful scenes are ficipating in the sport. there should always be in good con- Keep four things in mind"STOCK

want, at the price you can pay, or \t / increased. Here, 0 each year. tion thal is used. "Sighting- ty. conditioth variety and in- , 1 2-,4-STOCKlookin are relatively few accidents dition as well as the ammuni- when buyind apples - maturi- 1 4.-'1 .- ' * 49*"HIGH

2ii" LOAS / 7we will help you locate what you 4..1 .' down into a valley, will The cause of the accidents, in" a gun should be done be- Another (It) tended use. Apples are their 1 '• 10" STOCK 214"STOCK 314" LONGwant. Easy credit terms, too. | be seen the blue haze of which :ire always investigat- fore a hunter goes out into best in flavor when they are 324" LDNG 35&",HIGH

2"• 4 STOCKed. 1% ineffectual training on the field: this eliminates of optimum maturity. One of . 27 LONG BEVEL ENDS 36'

fall. If the weather is cool the part of the person doing waste of time and over-an- In CurriculumLICENSED ELECTRICIANS - COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL the best ' indications of ma-

enough, there inay even the hunting. Many states now xiousness which may lead to turity is the color of the ap- A platform stage for the will have to be narrowed io

HUBBS & GILLES be curls of smoke rising progranis on the subject of Not enough can be said thl,Ili:V, .y()13.ii, (ITP)·,di)07 color of a 'red variety is the classroord or Sunday narrowing be done on the oul-have started safety education trouble. ple. When the background childrens playroom, or fo Ail. It is suggested :hal the

frorn chimneys of the hunting and handlin ' fire- about gun handling.Everv e fourth R - c¥6ur Plymouth Area Hot Point Dealer arms. They are basedon the gun should be treilted as if it vit>' - that's bSing added to The same is true of yellow fc,i' i],sti.uc:lion and c·nt{·rtain- require beveling: in this waygreen. it is not fully mature. School will Find many uses er edges of the boards thai1190 Ann Arbor Rd. GL 3-6420 small-looking houses to 'premise that safety education were loaded with the muzzle Cl:1 SS room studies comes a

varieties. nunt. the narrowing and bevelingis us important for hunters as always pointed in a safe di- ?Pepial low-cost line of atom-c Illic:1 the vista.it is for pedestrians and auto rection. Each hunter looks ic instruction equipment. When choosing apples, se- The basic frame is of 2 by can be done in one operation.drivers. forward to the exnerience of Students bone up on their lect a variety best suited for 4-inc·h 141!hber. cut to the Fasten the panels in place

1 Hunting. of course, is a having game in his sight, but alph:ls; and betas with the aid your intendc,d use. For in- sizes shou·n and securely fas- with 6-penny finishing ni,ils,66 - - highly individualistic Sport. }le must always 1)e sure of of Stlell itetlls :as a portable stahce, of the fivo conimon teile¢1 with 20-pennv common and set the heads. Add strips

Therefore. a true sportsman his target. When walking and atomic laboratory. a scale- Michi#ran varieties: The nails. For the exposed joints of 1-inch nosing along the

11121[10 LOI _10I[[0 &LeI _10I[10 ... hunting. Unfortunately, there hunter is ready to fire. so-called cosmic tracks. ,sauce, but only good for hak- els are of 1 by 12.irch and 1 and round the sharp edges of

u·itl recognize the responsi- tracking garne, fingers model atornie reactor, a bat- Wealthy is good for pies and on the hand rails. use finish- front and sides of the stagebilities of safety that go with should be kept out of the tory-operated geiger counter sauce: the Mcintosh is excel- ing nailv. and sel the heads. floor.the enjoyment of the sport of gun's finger guard until aora cloud chamber showing lent for euting, salads and Floor boar* and front pan- Sand the project smooth,

are those who viot:lte th{! Fooling und 1-torset)]ay h.ive Nucleonies Corp. of Anieri- ing und in pies; 111© Jon:]th:in by 10-inch stock. For 1 h e the hand r.,ils. Finish t h ¢'safety rules and proper con- no place in the sport of hunt-lea of New York says the and the Northern Spy are front panels. however. two Vage with a clear varnish toduct a field. and they hurt the ing. Relaxing about a camp|laboratory in its line already fine all-purpose apples, ex- boards#- each panel section display the wood grain.

.

INIU /

U-

11

itores tways )_eify 0- -103 water

2

110 #01¥ 0_00(* Wer leier WayIn home after home there's a new electric water heater. And the families

in these homes enjoy all the hot water they want.

You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edison's new

Super Supply Plan, will provide round-the.clock hot water for all your

family's needs, too. Then you can plan your day more efficiently-do thelaundry, wash dishes, schedule showers when you want to.

Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT ... GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.

Only electric water heaters give you all thel Important advantages:

sport for all. or during "chow-time" i

HERE IT IS!

The latest in WATER

SOFTENING SERVICE All

the soft and rust-free water

you need! For a very small

monthly fee, we will assure

you a continuous supply of

completely softened water

-free from hardness and

ironl

MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 3-

1. We will install a "Fully Automatic" 0, a "S®mi-Automatic"softener in your borne on a monthly f- basis and furnish all

the solt necessary for regeneration. With Ihis lyp• of Service,you may exercise oni of the following opHons-

A You may continue 11,1, Sor,lci kid,&,Dely on a monthlybasis and we will furni,h al malnNnance of .oftener, OR

B. You may •led le buy Ihi solliner -y Hme during thefirst twilv• (12) monll and ricil- full credit for all the

monthly -vice Nes paid from date of installation to

dame you dodd. lo buy.

is being Us"d in seminars for ce]Ient for ei

high school science teachers satire, baking isponsored by the Atomic En- and the Deliciouergy Commission. for eating, :ind

The firm stresses its equip- only good in sment con be used for all fbt' pits and b;grades of instruction from hold their shapeelementory lo advanced and and all cookingthat research projects even have a sharp fLcan be performed with it.

You can pull out all stops When buying

now with a 16-pound portable times the small€

electric organ. F'or $135. you be u better blget a 49-key four-octave in- wise. Small apistrument called the Harmo. cially good forphone *hal can be foled like boxes and aftea suit case and plugs into snacks. Theany electric outlet. It also apples per poungot dials for volume control. ta] edible port(St. Louis Music Supply Co., three medium-St. Louis. Mo.). usually weigh o

this will make o

four half-cup seA few centuries ago the pleqauce. Aboulkind of bread a baker sold ,his customers indicated the sized apples mabuyer'# standing. The degree and one bushel

of freshness was of great im- gives 16-20 quaport. too. Freshly baked was sauce.

for royalty, one-day old for Small quantitinobility, two-day old for the will keep wellgentry, three-day old for container in thcscholars and friars. and fourday old for the peasants. for 2 to 3 works

be covered be,

The first bank opened 700 absorb flavorsyears ago in Venice. Its sole Larger quantitipurposes were to safeguard may be kept inand loan money - a far cry .from the multiple services of

moist well-ventil

modern banks. for 2 to 3 montl

...

31 ing, salad. -- - -

and in pies: Tightening Loose Knobsis is excellent Loose knobs and drawer

in salad but p„ils can be tightened by re-auce. Apples moving the screw and placaking must ing a metal washer under thewhen cooked head to keep it froni pulling

apples should through the wood. Some fur-avor. n 1 11 1 r e inakers use wood

app]es ,*t, Screws to hold wooden knobsand' then a different treat-

·r apples mayinet,1 is necessary. The knot

iy - economy is removed first, then theiles are espe- <crriv hole ix fill{·d with pltis-school lunch lic wood. Replace the knob1, - school before the filler hardens.re :i re more

Right in Placed but less to.

Floor - length draperiesion. Two or

sonictimrs need weights insized apples , hems to stay in place Ifne polind and.,the dnipery material is light.about three or .weight :ind vou would like itrvings of al* to look heairy, use the samet 8 medium-' kind of covered weights inike a 9" pie 'the hein rvery 6 to IO inches.of apples The metal weights, that can

rts of apple- }ye purchased at notion count-ers, must be covered before

es of apples they air placed in the hem.in a covered To do so, cut squares of the

drapery fabric about three3 refrigerator Mirne< 1,s wide as the weight.. They should F„Id the square in half andcause apples thin fold the corners over asvery easily. though,it were to be a dunce's

cap. After slipping in thees of apnles wright. stitch across the edgea cool, dark, lo hold it.lated place

The first new,paper everls.

printed on a train was issuedbv Thomas A. Edison when

- he was between twelve andthirteen years old. As a news-boy on a Grand Trunk localbetween Port Huron and De-troit, he set up a second-hand1 printing press in the baggage

I car to print his "Weekly Her-

FOR j#ome 60*ttcall:

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t.nderds without charge DETROIT FILTER-SOFT I ,GLENN C. LONG Adams Concrete Products Co.fixtures in Your home now.

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@

".79" 511.

1.0 1.0

.

,

Plant Bulbs Now to Hav€AI.

Suburban Trees-TripsRewarding

Living Right No-Thousands of families are

taking -trees-trips" this au-turnn

A -trees-trip" is just what the name implies - a jour-ney to see the fall trees

4 standing with poacock-1 ikepride in the northwoods ofMichigan, Wisconsin and

Minnesota and in the Great

Smokie Mountains of North .Carolina and in the Rookies //of the western states.

The breath-taking beautyof the autumn colors are „1- /ten more spectacular thanthe most brilliant sunsets of

summer. ''lf an artist repro- duced these landscapes ]tl

true color, you would say hewas taking!'' is an expres-sion often made by those whoview the vivid hues.

As a matter of fact. manyEuropeans have scoffed atpaintings of our autumn land-

scapos because. except for a fow sections in the Swiss

Alp. and the wooded banks of L L-< th* Rhina an,1 the nan,iho m-=2.--

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, October 23,1958 3

• Narcissus for ThanksgivingMolasses Treats For Halloween Women Around the World have

Own Special Beauty SecretsPARIS (UPI) - Women in But with the short skirts. that Italian women knov

France rouge their knees a girls in France use it again best how to look beautiful inbit. Ladies in Turkey have a to give a rosy shimmer and the bright Southern sunshine."harem way" with perfume. 'dimples' to showing knee- They have devised the "pateThe women of India makes caps. look'- - a natural, pale com-their complexions glow with -The height of sophistica- plexion and light lipstick topearls. Japanese women lion is to put o touch of rciugt• conti'.,Mt with their dark eyeshave the secret of dieting. on the upper heels when go- and hair.South Americans know all ing bareloot on the beach or -Turkish women hold the

about "siestas." wearing evening sandals.- beauty sect-21 with periume,"Those are some of the In England, she says, wo- Modulne Hubinstrin continu-

beauty facts picked up by inen have become more con- ed. "They massage the skinPrincess Gourielli,better scious of fashions, 'r oyal'' .vith it after 11 Turkish bathknown as beauty expert Hel- beauty and hair-styles. while the pores are still open.ena Rubinstein, who spends "Women a,i over the world For hours after, 1ht· epider-six months a year traveling can take the fair. lovely com- inis exhales the scent.around the world. plexions of English females -Another nal·em secret is

She ha• found that womon as an example." Madame to apply perfunic to the feet,i all over the world want to be Rubinstein said. "For them il the pain™ of the hands, the

beautiful. Here are some is a 'natural.' due to the, back ef the knees und the

+4. '-icks •he has learned damp climate. But today hy- pal,c of the neck. You don'tthey use. drating beauty products. sup- nuve to ladle it on. Good

.... .atest In Fra n c e,." Plying moisture to the skin. perfunie rises and surroundsMudame Rubinstein said, "154 bring ihe famed English you from the lors up."to rouge your knees. Actually complexion within reach of ..W(jurn look their young-this beauty trick is very old, women all over ihe world." est. inost heantifuland feini-goes back to anticlue Rome. This beauty expert found nine when they're in love,"

12.

4

-y

2,

et

4

& ..... ".44 1

lIYACINTHS will give a pre- (left) require 3 to 4 months toview of fpring indoors if plantedthis month. Grape hyarinths 6 little longer. ' bloom, large Dutch hyacinths aEnioy Blooms from OutdoorsBulbs Inside this WinterA preview of the bulbs that ed daily if needed. The nar-

will bloom outdoors in spring cissus should bloom two

----

ther' are no comparable fallscenes in Europe. Peoplewho have never seen. can'l

believe that the great splash... of reds, yellows, orangesand greens are frue to na-lure. South Americans also

do not have the colorful land-•capes thal are so commonin the Unitid States.

According to researchers,the colors of our autumntrees are as mysterious asthey are beautiful. Why thetrees turn color is a matter

of conjecture. It is knownthat frost has nothing to do

r=33ON All SAVINGS

Start a

Even ghost+ like to eat on Halloween. So for party mahque-raders, have lots of good. crisp and inexpensive molasses cookieson hand. A favi,rite gingerbread boy dough can be made in the li Vill'i ...Allupe of pumpkins, witches and cats. The only trick is cutting 8- ./.m Illthe dough in rounds and using a bit of frosting to bring out the

F1257 FEDERAL SAVINGSface features. Along with the rolled cookies, make a pan ofmolasses fruit squares and spread them with orange-tinted frost- Ting. Served together, the crisp and bar-type sweets>Will makefine go-alongs for a hot drink.

Molasses Fruit Squares

15 cuP Shortrnin 35 cup uniullibured molassea1/4 CuP sugar 1 egg

14 teaspoon baking soda 114 cups sifted Bour1 teaspoon salt 1 cup finely-cut dates1 teaspoon cinnamon M cup chopped walnut

or pecan meats

11 -

can be enjoyed indoors dur-weeks after being brought with coloring leaves although Cream together the ,shortening. sugar. soda, salt and cinnamon.ing the wintel months. That into the house, the French Imaginative artists have ple- Brat in molasses. then egg. Stir in flour, dates and nuts. Spreadis, if a few bulbs of the kinds Roman hyacinths will need Buy Washe tured Jack Frost at work on in a greased and lightly-floured 9*912-inch baking pan. BakeWiat force most readily areat least four weeks. The clos- the job. But the truth is that in moderate oven (375 F.) 25 minutes. Cool. Turn out on cuttingplanted in pots instead of out er it is to their normal flow- That Meets frost can destroy the autumn board or plate. Make confectioners'sugar frosting adding 1 table-in the garden. ering time outdoors. the I coloring. So can damp and spoon grated orange rind and tint orange with a few drops of

It'§ possible lo have paper. shorter the length of tirne cloudy weather, food coloring. Frost. To cut into squares, make 5 cuts one way

white narcissus flowering for they need to bloom indoors. The pigments that furni and cross with 5 cuts, Makes 36 squares,Thanksgiving and French Lily of the valley are just Your Needs the leaves with their bril-itoman hyacinths for Christ- Eis easy to force into blootrtmai if bulbs are planied :his indoors, but the pips for fore- You

liant hues are thought to beneed a new washing present all the time - even

week. Three weeks hence. ing which have been given amor, bulbsof paperwhite spe€ial cold storage treat- machine. but what shall you whene the green predornin- Here's Tips On Ho-ment are seldom available get - automatic or non-auto- ates. Bs the green, or chloro.narcissus or its golden coun-terpart Soleil d'Or may be before December. Started in matic? phyl, *igment disappears, the

planted for Christmas bloom. pebbles or fiber and water In spite of convenience fea- hidden\ colors become evibefore Christmas, they open tures of an automatic washer dent. C

Repeated plantings will pro- slender spikes of fragrant vou may feel a non-automa- BrilliaRK coloring is best To Enioy Own Party:vide a succession of bloom blossoms in 28 days. If start- tic is a better choice for you, brought onY* sunny and coolfrom Thanksgiving until the ed in January, they will be point out home management weather. Sug32 in trees adds WESTFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - Enjoying yourfirst crocus open outdoors in flowering in 21 days. specialists at Michigan State greatly to red coloring.For own party is as much an art as seeing that guestsFebruary or March. As attractive indoors as in University. this reason the sugar maples have fun, says Miss Catherine L. O'Brien.

Both the paperwhite and the garden .re the little blue An automatic washe, saves are riotous in color when falld'Or narcissus a.nd, grapo hyacinths ( muscart).French Roman hyacinth Save al liast a dozen bulb Your litn• and energy. Al- corne As president of a firm which relies on parties for

will flower for the holidays if firom those to be planted oui though total waihing :ime Dry, cool days are, wonder- sales, she has found these tips helpful:may be long•r. you can do ful for your trees-trip So you won't be upset by unexpected guests -the bulbs are planted in peb- doors this month and plant inother activities while the ma- Wh•re do you go on youror tho•,e who failed to It.S.V.P. - allow about 10 perbles or bulb fiber and water. a shallow bowl with their nos- chine does the work of wa•h- tries-trip: The Colorado cent treway in food. Tell in your invitation when youThis means that an appropri- es sticking out of a •andy soil

ate pottery c„ntainer can be mixture. If they are planted ing. However. you'll pirobably Rockies have burst into bril-used instead of the usual clay this week and placed in a have lo make some changes liant gold. The Great Smok- expect Allest* to arrive and leave. They can plan on

flower pot or the more shal- cool. dim place for t•n weeks in your work habits in order ies are ablaze with c o lo r. baby sitters. and yodian plan ample refreshments.low ¢lay bulb pan. and then brought into theto make best use of an auto- Theri are more varieties of Arrange the party 00#leduled beforehand so you

One to a half dozen of the house. flower •pik•• will ap- matic washer. Initead of a tries in these mountains than know exnarcissus bulbs rnay be plant- pear within a monih. Thus. special wash day you ma Tin all Europe actly what to dojthen relax.

ed in u container, depending October planting means find "a batch a day" more The Shenandoah Valley of Don t clean house " day of the party. Franticon its size. The bulbs can be F•bruary bloom in the house convenient with the automa.so close that they touch each - fully a month before grapo tic machine.

Virginia looks up to the red last-minute cleaning y leaves you tired andoaks and gold maples along grouchy.

other. Depth is most impor_ hyacinths open outdoors. You do not need wash tubs the Skyline drive. Also the Don't introduce ev newcomer after the firsttant, for they will grow long The big, fat Dutch hya- with an automatic,unless sudden stabs of brilliant yel- few prnons have arrived. Leave that to the guests.roots before they flower and cinths as well as garden daf- you choose one that saves 'low birches and the vermil-the container rnust have fodils and tulips take longer suds for a second washing lion berries of the mountain Invite a congenial group, but don't omit some-morr room for them. indoors to flower than these load. If your laundry space ash lend to the beauty. Mass- one because a few guests don't get along with him.

· other spring bulbs and so re- fs limited. this may be an im- es of red huckleberry bushes A comedian once said there should be someone at aFill the container to within

quire more care. Bulbs to be portant consideration as well are painted into the scene. park that cierybody hates, just to keep things in-an inch of its rim with small forced should not be dug uP. as the fact that less work The brilliant yellow of the terehting.pebbles. stones or marb 1.e from the garden. but should space is needed around an birches can also be set·nchips. or bulb fiber which ts be new bulbs in the largesr automatic than around a non- -puirchased in small bags. sin· that ean be purchased. automatic. along the Arizona highways.Then place the bulbs •o thal After blooming in the house, In Pennsylvania the yellow:hey are resting on top of the the bulbs can be saved to Don't forget to consider the of the maple and the scarletforcing material and fill the plant in the garden in the corr,parative purchase price, of the red maple make thecontainer wilh water just lo fall installation requirements, highways scenes of beauty.the base 01 *he bulbs. If wa- probable need for more ser-ler does any mori *han touch vice calls with the automatic In the South panorama ofthe base of the bulb. it will and the necessity of an am- color is brought to the eye by

.lairt to decay. Household pit' supply of hot, soft water the dogwoods, oaks, sour -All bulbs to be fori·ed need for satisfactory operation.

woods, sassafras,maples,

a pertod in a coot. dark or How much dcies l}le eonver„ sweet gum and sumachsdim place so their roots can Hints enee of an automatic washer The northwoods of the Mid-

grow. A corner of the cellar mean to you and does theallame with red and gold ofdle West set the countryside

or garage may he right. or When buying eggs. look for cost fit into your f a m i l y the maples. oaks. sumachsperhaps a sun porch or ten a carton :hal has small *]it•race tf a carton can be plac- on the bottom. The ilits at- spending plan' and birches.

ed over the bulb containers tow a broken egg to run out ,to shut out light. Trinpera- and prevent the consum•rture should never go below from "getting stuck" wilhfpeezing and. if possible, nev- hidden breakag•. notice To Bidderser above 45 degrees. A tem- Try peach puree as a top-perature range of 35 to 40 de-grers in a dark place will

ping for cakes and sundaes.

bring bull)s into bloom (in To remove grease spots

schedule. from fine material, dust City of Mymouth, Michigan-L A_

inq0

843 PENNIMAN AVE.

SAVINGS

ACCOUNTat this nioctern office...

In your curn neighborhood.

Get the besi return on your savingsl

look for #he .ign

of Good Savings Service

PENNIMAN AVE..11.t-jllll

PLYMOUTH

Across from the Post Office

Paperwhite and Soleil d'Or curnsiaren or wnite ralcul 11

narcissus need to gtay dark P0wder on the spots, let itand cool for three weeks, stand until the grease is ab-French Roman hyacinths sorbed. then brush off, Oreight weeks. Then the con- place the grease spot be-tainers are brought out into a tween clean pieces of blot-light, even sunny, and warm ting paper and press lightlypart of the house and water- with a warm iron.

The City of Plymouth will receive bids up to 3:00 p.m.E.S.T., Thursday, October 30, 1958, at the City Hall,Plymouth, Michigan at which time and place the bidswill be publicly opened and read for the following:

j

.4\

BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR WITH A LOW-PRICE NAME ...SEE WHY YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A BUICK!

NOTICE TO QUALIFIED VOTERS

OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH

ABSENTEE BAUOT

APPLICATIONS

FOR GENERAL ELECTION

COUNTY OF WAYNE,

MICHIGAN

Approximately 21,000 gallons of regular gradegasoline with a research octane of not less than92.0. The gasoline is to be delivered as needed tothe 1,000 gallon storage tank at the City Garagethroughout a period of one year;

Approximately 12,500 gallons of premium gradegasoline with a research octane of not less than99.0. The gasoline is to be delivered as needed tothe 1,000 gallon storage tank at the City Hallthroughout a period of one year;

108 gallons of SAE 20* lubricating oil with a serviceclassification of MM;

162 gallons of SAE 30 lubricating oil with a service

If you are about to invest in extra equipment on a lesser car than Buick,

stop and think a minute. Think about the stunning new 1959 Buick and

what it could do for you...at no more money. Here's not just a new car ...

but THE car. With it you'll have the finest built Buiek in almost

60 years of Buick quality. You'll have Buick's stretchout roominess and

ease and quiet. You'll have the finest ride today. You'll have the

warm pride of owning the most beautiful of all today's cars. Before you put

that money on the line, see and drive this Buick. L,t your Quality Buick dealer

show you how to make your money make more sense and buy more pleasure.

New Equipoise ride • Ner super-quiet Rodies

by Fi*her •New, Magie-Mirror jini*ha • Safety-

plah, 9618< all around • New·jin-rooted nor

brakew, aluminum front brake dr-: • N,r

electric w™dshield vipen• Thriftier, more

pouprful Wildrat engines • New' Bu:ek Ea.

Power Steerinvi • Exelwripe Ti,in-twbine

and Triple-turbine tralutmissw,11 * •

Neu, Autemane hmw and,frah air eentrot'

(00#81,al st erir¢ ea•¢ 0.-tai• .Idde.)

1%otice is hereby given that the City Clerk's of-flie will receive applications for absentee voters

- ballots for the November 4th General Election

during regular office hours and until 2:00 p.m.

t og Saturday, November 17 1958.,

KENNETH E. WAY, Cily Cl-6' Oct.16- Oct. 23

clossification of MM;

The successful bidder is to supply a computing gaso-line pump for each of the storage tank locations.

The City Commission reserves the right to accept or re-iect any or oll bids, in whole or in part, ond to waiveany irregularities. Address bids to Kenneth f. Way, City

U Clerk, 167 S. Main Street, Plymouth, Michigan. in asealed envelope with statement that it contains a bidpertaining to petroleum products.

KENNETH E. WAY, City ClerkOct 16 - Oct. 23

THE CAR: BUICK 59 ELECTRAT. ...4-,4.- h-

U SABRE nUM#. I'll

INVICTA ™-00.0-IM

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA IS: ......................................................

JACK SELLE BUICK 200 ANN ARBOR ROAD

r

4 Thursday, October 23. 1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

To the Qualified Eleclors ol lhe County of Wayne, Sl.le of Michigan:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN SAID COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE REGULAR VOTING PLACE IN EACH ELECTION PRECINCT IN EACH CITY AND TOWNSHIP IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN,ON TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1958, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:00 O'CLOCK A. M. AND 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS OF SAID COUNTY:

1 TAX.RATE UMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITIONShall the I,m,tation on the total imount 04 ti,es which miy be levied ag.in,1 all property m the County of Wayne, State of Michi9•n. for •H purposes eicep *dies levied for payment of obl;gallon $ incurred prior lo December 8, 1932, be increased, 46 provided by Section 21, Arlicle Xof the Mich,gan Constifulion, by three-Ionths (3 101 of one 11) mill on each dollar of assessed valuilion. A. equili,ed. 01 Ill propify in the Count, 01 Wi,ne for a pe•,od of live (5) ye•,5 from 1959 10 1963. bolh inclutive, fo, the jole purpose of providing funds to re*ire debt obligations incurred by the County of Wayne in Gnancing ho·,pitalitation and other iociolwelfare funclions which ire the slatutory re,ponsibility of the County?11 PORT OF DETROIT BONDING PROPOSITIONShall the Port Cornmis,ion of the Por, of Defroit, 4 poit d,%*ricl eetablithed puriuin# 10 1.w, co tern-us with Ihe County of W.yne, Sldle of Michigan, borrow the sum of nof lo e:ceed Seven Million One Hundred Thousand ($7,100,000.00) Dollars, and issue it, general obligation bonds therefor for the puipow of icquir·*ng 6,1,4 •nd comiructing neces,ary porl irnprovement, in idid d;,trict provided. #hal none of said bonds 0, any portion of serie, thereof. ihill be inued unle,$ approved by the Board of Supervisor; of Wayne County?111 TAX-RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITIONShall the hm,tation on *he total amount of taies wh;ch rl,4y be le.,ed egain,1 all praerty in th; County of Wyne, Michicion, for all purpose, except *aies levied for payment of obligafions incurred prior lo Decembe, 8,19]2, be increased, a, provided by Section 21, Article X, of the Michigan Con,lifulion, by eleven onehundredth 0 I 100} of one (1) mill on each doll,r of #ses,ed v,luition. a equl,zed, of ill p,operly in Ike Counly of Wayne for a per,ed of ;eventeen (17] years, from 1959 to 1975, both inclusive, for the jole purpow of providing funds to .pay principal and inlere,t on bonds lo be h,ued by the Port Commission of the Port of Detroit. port d]...1„ct est•blithed purwdnt lo law co-terminu, wilh the County of Wayne, i• the •ggregate principi| ium of not to exceed Seven Million One Hundred Thousind {$7,100.000.00) Dollars if authorized by fhe qualified electors, for the purpose of ocquiring ;Ile; and constructing necenary porl imp,ovements in said disfria?

Only properly registered electors who have property at.ssed for Ia*es within the County of Wayne, or the lawful husband or wife of such persons are entitled to vote on ihe bonding proposition.All propefly registered electors may vo,e on the tax-rate limitation increase proposition.These propositions are being submitted in accordance with the following iesolutions adopted by *he Board of Supervisors of uid County on the 4th and 15th of September, 1950. by the requisite three-fif,hs (3/5) vote:

RESOLUTIONS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF WAYNEWHEREAS, the Counly of Wayne hal diligently sought to bring the County budget into balance within the available allocated millage allowed by ihe Wayne County Tax Allocation Board by pursuing every possible economy and yet provide sufficient funch to

meet the ever rising cosh resul,an, from providing statutory wrvices to a rap,dly expanding popul•hon in a per,od characterized by increased cost of commodilies and personal services; andWHEREAS this available millage under ihe 15 m,11 constitutional tax limitation h•- remained constant for the past 6 years and ha• not been sufficient when applied to the equalized properly valual,on of the County to adequately mainia,n :he mandatory functionsof County flovernmen, at a level necessary to p,ovide minimum healih and welfare 5'andard; for Ihe cifizen; of the county; andWHEREAS, the Coun,y w,11 be faced wi,h a deficit as of November 30 1958, of .ipprox,01•tely $12,500,000 consisting primar,ty of unpaid bills due the City of Detroi, and State of Michigan for hosimalization and other $(xial welfare fundions- anWHEREAS, the Wayne County Board of Coun,y Auditon has .idvned thal h,·re h no fore,eeable means of obtaining the neceswry lunch lo pay these existing obligations except by seeking author,zation from the elector.,te ot the County for'the levy of acidmonalmillage for the fole purpose of retiring said obligafions;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors of the Counly of Wayne, th,$ 4,h day of September, 1958:1. Thal there be submitted to the qualified electorate of the Counly of Way,p·, 51•le of Michigan. .t the General Election to be held in •@id Counly on Tue,day, November 4, 1958, the following p,oposition.1 TAX-RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION -Shll the I,mitation on the totil amounl of taies which m.y be levied a,iml all piope,ty in the Col,„ly of Wdyn•. St,it,· of Michilan. for all F,urpo·.r, ricept *,fir, levind for pdyment of obligefions incurred prior to Drcemb,·, 8. 1932. be incle·as, d. at p,ovidrri by Section 71, Ailide X 21 the M,Il iq•• C.,r, 1•lution, 1,y 41.rr•-ten#n [3 101 of one (11 mill on each dollar of ..tessed v.lu,iion, is equilized. ol sll p,operty .n the Counly 01 Wayne f„r . p,·riod of five (51 year; bom 1959 to i 963, bolh inclusive, for Ihe sole purpose of providing funch to retire drht obligation·, ir.cum·J by 11,·, County of Wdy•,· in linanting ho·,pil.,1,241,i,n and 011,2-r wcialwellarr function; .6,ch ire the statutory relponsibilay of the Coun¢y?

2. S.,d propotit,on shall be prepared and distributed by the County in the manner provided by law, which $*•lemenl on the voting machines and ballots shall stale the proposition in the form se: forth in the preceding paragraph.3. All public oHicials of the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, and all municipal units Ihereof. within such time as shall be requi,ed by law, be and lhey hereby are directed to do and perform •11 acts and thing; which shall be necessary to be done or performed,n

ofder to submil the foregoing proposition to the eledo,ate of said County at such General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 4,1958WHEREAS, the Port Commission of the Port of Detroit, a port disirict co-terminus with the Counly of Wayne, State of Michigan, es,ablished pursuani lo the provisions of Act 234, Public Acts of 1925, as amended, has, pursuan! to Ihe provisions of Ad 234, Puhlic Actsof 1925, as amended, approved a comprehensive port development plan on September 3, 1957. after the requisile public hearing ihe,eon, ind by resolution adopted on July 24, 1958, provided for Ihe borrowing of the surr. of not exceeding Seven Millio., Or,e HundredThousand ($7,100,000.00) Dollan for the purpose of acquiring the land and properties and construcling Ihe various pon facilifies encompassed within said plan, subiect, however. to the approval of the Board of Supervisors of Wayne Counly and a il,ree fillh, (3/5) ma.iority of the qualified electors of the County of Wayne voting thereon a, a gene,al election or special election called for such purpose, as required by the provisions of said law;AND WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of the above law, said resolution has been duly certified to this Board for its approval thereof and for the necessary procedures to submit Ihe bonding proposition to vote of the qualified electors of the County of Wayne,being the municipal corporation comprising the Port DistrictAND WHEREAS, exiensive meetings ind discussions relative to said comprehen,ive pon development plan have been held with the Port Commission and the Port Comminee and Ways and Means Commitlee of the Board of Supervisors of 11„· County (,f W.,ync·. as

a result of which it is the defermination of the Board of Supervisors fhat said plan should be approved, but that only that portion of Ihe lands and propenies embraced in isaid plan within the following description should pre.ently be acquired, dev, lop:d and financed bythe i,suance of bonds, to-wit:LAND ACQUISITION

All that area in the City of Detroit bounded on the wesle,ly side by Ihe easierly line of Private Claim 563. which line is 150 feet, more or less, west of the wes,lerlv line of Scotten Avenue extended southerly to the U. S. Harbor Line, bound¢ d on 11,4· neill, hy Ihesoutherly line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-Wabash Railroad Right-of-way on *he cast bylhe westerly line of Ihe Evening News Association property and :he northwesterly line of present West Jefferon Avenue and Ihe westerly line of West Grand Boulevard at itiinte,sedion with said ra,lroad right-of-way; and bounded on the *outh by the U. S. Harbor Line.PORT FACILITIES

I. A wharf I I05 lineal feet long, sufficient for borthing *wo large or four imall vessek. 6. Office space of 10,000 ;quare feet. for Pc,ri and Te,rninal Ad.nini,ft„1,•,n,2. Two trantit ;heck totaling 114,000 squire feet of covered storage. . 7. Heavy-lift equipment for kandi,ng unit cargos up *0 50 tonx.1. An open storage ared of 386,000 square feet for lift·on·lifl-off operation Ind grneral cargo. 8. Adequate rail facilities connecting to Ihe nearest railway.4. Adequale space for maneuver,bdfy of trucks, trains, crane, and other material handling und *ransporting equipment. 9. Security fencing, A. D. T. and lighting installations.5. Adequate facilities for stor,ge and maintenance of equipment. These facilitie; would be adequate +0 handle 330,000 lon, of c.rgo annurilly;

ihe balance of the land, properties, and pon facilities specified in said plan to be left for future determination as to acquis,lion, development and financing thereof;AND WHEREAS, the estimate of cost of the acquisition of the lands and properties wilhin Ihe above designated area, and the acquisit,on of the pon facililies specified for said area has been estimaled by Harley, Ellinglon anct Day, Inc., archilech and eng,neen,

of Detroit, Michigan, to be Sevin Million One Hund-ed Thousand ($7,100,000.00) Dollars; 1AND WHEREAS, the Por, Commission of the Port of Detroit has concurred in the program herein set forth, which is a revision of its original immediate acquisition program as outlined in ils resolution adopled September 3,1957, and duly certified to the [kard of Supervisors;AND WHEREAS, the Port Commission has submitted to the Common Council of the City of Detroit, the legislative body thereof, said comprehensive port development plan, all of the area and territory embodied in said plan being located within the corporate limits

of Ihe City of Detroit and said Common Council, by resolution, has approved said plan, all in accordance with the provisions of Section 30 of Act 234, Public Acts of 1925, as amended;AND WHEREAS, because of uncertainlies under the law as to whether the Port District is an agency of the county and thus is limiled in its taxing ability for the payment of bonds by the limitations expressed in Section 21, Article X of the Mich,g.in Cons;,tution, or

is an independent municipal corporation having a charter tax rate limitalion, and *hus is no, subieci to the limitations of said cons,iiutional amendment under the decisions of the Michigan Supreme Court, thi, Board feels Ihal it is „ecessary in order lo provide for all eventualiliesto submit to the qualified electors on a separate ballot. or as a separate proposition on voting machines, a proposilion providing for an increase in Ihe constitutional tax rate limitation as authorized by said Section 21, Article X of the Michigan Con:litulion in an an,ounl sulficient to provide fo, the payment of the principal and interest on said bonds over a maximum seventeen (17) year period;AND WHEREAS, this Board determines that the procedures fo, said general election should be as provided in the so-called "County Public Improvement Act," being Act 118, Public Acts of 1923, as amended,there being no procedure specified in d, tail in Act 734,Publk Acts of 1925, as amended, which procedures will also comply with Ihe provisions of the general eleclion law of the Stale and will provide complete nolice and oppor,unity for Ihe qualified electors of Ihe Counly to register and vote on ihr proposilions to be wbmmed

5 AND WHEREAS, il is the inlent and purpose of this Board and the Port of Detroit Commission, if the bonding proposition is approved by the requisite majority of qualified electors of the County of Wayne, to devote the net revenues from Ihc operation of Ihe por;facililies lo the retifemeni of the bonded indebtedness, thus reducing ihe amount of taxes necessary to be levied for the payment of said indebtedness to that extent:

NOW, THEREFORE, DE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF WAYNE THAT:1. The comprehensive port development plan as proposed by the Port of Delroit Commission and approved by it by resolution h hereby approved.2. The issuance of general obligation bonds in Ihe amount of Seven Million One Hund,ed Thousand ($7,100,000.00) Dollars for the acquisition of the lands, properties and facilities oullined in Ihe preamble to this resolution, as a part ©f said comprehen,ive port

plan, be app,oved.3. There be tubmitted tohe qualified electors of the County of Wayne, Slate of M,chigan. al a general elec,ion lo be held in said County, being the municipality whose boundaries are co-terminus with the Porl of Detroit, a port di:trict ex,sting under Ihe provision•of Act 734, Public Acts of 1925, as amended, on Tuesday, November 4, 1958, the follow,ng separale propositions:11 PORT OF DETROIT BONDING PROPOSITION

56.,&1 160 Po" Commi,fion of the Por* of Detroit, I por# district 0,#.61;,6•4 pur,u••0 10 Id.. co 1,·iminu, with fhe County ol Way•r. Slate of Michigan. horrow the %um of nol to exceed Srven- M,Ilion One I·lundird Thou,und {$/, 100.000.01)) Dolld,4, and , .i,r il. 90·ne,el ul,1,0,11,€,n I,ond•. 41,crt·for for Ihr I,u,poso of •cqui,-.ng .,I,· .,nd ron. trucling •ecr".%•ry por, improvernen*, in suid di,tric'; provided, *hal norir of te,tri Lond, „r .iny I,offion or wrie·, thereof, ·,hall be inued unle,; approved by the Board of Supervisors of Wayne Counly?111 TAX-RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION

Sh-,11 Ihr I,mite,hon on the total amoun, of 1.Nes -6,ch may be Invied arlain·.1 811 proprrly ;n 'he County of W.iynr, M'chig•n, for 011 purpowes e,crpt *d,fts Irvied for paymenl of obligations incurred prior to Deer·mber 8, 1932, 6,· int,r•,i·,,·it •,4 provided by 5,·ction 21, Arli,1,· Y, of the Michigan Con,1,lu¢,on, by ideven one.hundredth, 411 1001 of one It) m,ll on each dollar 04 •se•sed .•luation, 4% equali,ed. of •11 properly in the County of Wayne for d prriod of jeventeen (17) years. f,om I 959.10 1975. both inclu,ive, for fhe jole purpoie of providing fund, to pay principal and intr•,r:1 on bend. fo 1>r i·,·ur·d b¥ the Port Commivion of th€• Pr,ri of Defrol'• por' dit'.cl e.fablihed pursuant to ld- co frrm,nus .th the Counly of W,yne, in the „gregate principal %urn of not 10 eicred Seven Million One Hundred Thou;and {$7, I 00.000.00) Dollars if authorized by the qualified electors. for Ike purpote of acquiring siles and con,lruding nece,wry por* improvemenh in ..id disific*74 5aid propositions shall be stated as separate proposifions on Ihe voting machines or on separate ballots to be prepared and distribuled by Ihe County in the manner provided by law, which stalement on the voting machines and ballot shall state the propositions

in the form tet forth in the preceding paragraph.5. All public official, of the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, and all municipal uni,$ thereof, within such t,me as shall be required by law, be and Ihey hereby are directed to do and perform all acts and things which shall be necessary to be done or performed in

order lo isubmi, the foregoing propositions to the electors of said County al such general election to be held on Tuesday, November 4,1958A three-fifths (3/5) malority of the members·elect of the Board of Supervisor, of the County of Wayne, Michigan. having voted in favor of Ihe adoption of Ihe foregoing resolu,ion, ,he Chairman thercupon declared that said resolution was duly adopted.

COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT 1,8,[MINT AS DEQUIIED DY ACT 293 01 PUDAIC ACTS OB "4'

I. HA•Olt) E STOLL C..,4 1,••••r•• 4 W•¥•• C.•-4 Mt.h..... 6 6.,lil, t'*1,4 8•' •0 •' 10*,-6- 1 5. 1•51. 16• 1.0.1 •0'•r4 •*u••••• 9 ••100• .1 *hi C,••I•,IweionI Gle•*I mill •. I „10 1.m,1.1... ..1 16. ...,i ..ch ..c.... .4. .0.ri... ..0 .. fellow, IM.Ati.g, Ihi ...61. ......4 ., { OUNI¥ 01 WAYNI, MICHIGANV.Oed ...g„.0 V.d /14€4. V.Nd EHell,le

Vel,•1 t...,;..

LOCAL UNIT D.. 4 El-0.- 1./... 1. V.... LOCAL UNI, ... .1 148- 1.<.0.- 50, V..,6 LOCAL UNIT 0.1. el kle,1... 1.....1. Fet Y..f. toCAI UNIT D.. .1 11.,0,0• Iri.-" 1 I.. V..4

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5,44 011*, N. 7 4 0-6.- 4.4. .4, 70. 1.51

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10$1 . 1-1 W.

1Ii• - 1*03 40,/.

hud /*-1 4 / 6 4 B.•,1,•0J... 11, 1,

M" 14, 1,

1.- '0. Il

5•6*,1 04,••¢1 4 C,4 0 0•,•o•, A. 4, 1,1

60.0 D."ki N. 36 , 1....h.p•4 04 0 lie,w J... '. 191

5.h..1 0*,Ovid N. 11 h .I lion.

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N.. 10, IS.p, 76 1

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/k#* Sth-/ 8-.2• -¥„11,

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0,1,-, 16 1....6.. ith..1. AP. 74 11J... 13, 1

0-- P-* /04'kx. 4'.- - 1.6 2.. 1,

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116-1 94••,1 0 *, C», .1 H.mi..-6 A.' 6 1,

//4 S.6-1 0."-0 /.6 73 14

116,01 01#11, Il 11• C,4 0 HI.B. Woo.h J." 1 1. 111.- 0. 71

k. I Il84•,M /.66. kh.1 00.1.·,1 ... 24 1

A., 75 1

k A...,0 * 4 64 •# 14·thl..d P.,k ... 3. 1.

h. 1'. 11

A. 7 1,

S•h-1 01•-i, 0 W C•, 4 1-r1* h•• 1.. 13. I

A. . 1,

la rlilli '949,019„'.,

I O mill 1,51'.1,70.n,

47 1 03 .."11, 1,57 4 1'.1.n€

9 4 5 -4 1,54 1. 1,„ -

6 m.,1. 9SI lo I 962 *t

53 , 5 -,tls 153 1. MA ...

,$4 , ..11, lISS 10 1959 ...

3 mill. 155 4 160 •.,

13. 3 m.11% 1. 5. // 1,61 1"/

• 17 -,11. 1,51 . 1.6, „11

0 8 5 -,114 I,,.*.,,/,-,

'3 4 7 5 milk 1957'.1.1.1.r

W 1 ...11. 19%. le 1.1 -r

14 -„11. 1,5. 1. "„'.€

1,4 , i 75 -1111 1,37 40 1 742 -f

1 7 73 -·Il.5. 1 5 -.11, 1,5./.'/60..,

'5.0 . m.,1. 1955 09 1969,r

'511 . -lili 193,3, lo Ils# 0,

4,1 3 ..Hz 19'. 1. 1/11 mr

'10 2 75 -,11. il,3, 1.196)•Il

,S, 1 75 ..,14 19,4/1,7,1.(

1 3 8 -4 1/34 4 1./ 1.1

W 4 -·14 1,31 ..4 1,5.

53 1 7 -11% 1,%31. 19,9..1

1 1 -.11 19.0 - 1,71.t

41 . lilli 199,0 I 062 I•r

14 m.,1. 19. 10 1.73.n.

'53 . m.,1. mi m wn i-

157 3 -,11. 1•$7..4 1951

,$. , mill' 15*,*160..4.

'111 , 3 -,Itt 19S1 M 1961 41

'51 11 -,11, 193,4 '..31.,

.„ . -1,1. 1,58 •. MR .e

53 4 -1/1, 1.33 1.1.0 -

S mill. 'B; / 1// 11,4

151 14 -*11. 1,31 - 1,70 w

'SS 4 1$ m.,1. 1.,S i. 19..4

1.H 10 141 6,€

'50 . -,11. //51 #I //M 'I

....11. 1.33 11 1971 i.¢

934 1. 1 -,11. 1914 10 195' I.,IS mill. 140,0 1,741-

l.••.. •Al.c Sch..4 kh..I D•,•i•,1 J... 0, 11

M., 42 19

Mar. 15. IM. 17 1

J... 9, 11

Mpll G,lv, ;€40,1 Diltild Der /. 1,July 12. 1

M.F. 11, 1

'Ily 140 1

N..6* M.11, s.h..1 D..,r,a A- 14,1

Re#w,1 U•... S,h..6 Di,ir,c, Ne I D., 11. 1

iv•• 14, 1

6.16 Rid¢,id khool D.•t··10' . ... M.. 17 1

M., 1 1,0., A 19

O,1 30. 1

$.6-' 0,0,et e' 76. 04 'I ',v.• eau, 1.6 11, 1

1,v.v-w Commu.,4 1,6.1 Dii,na May 1 19

M.y 11 1

1•-•I•• '•--6,/ $,6-I 01,!ric, ;un, 14

5.p, 17.

$-u,h..•, C......1, th.el D.D..il Ju., 9. 1,

0.1 4. 1,

A.9 73

T.yle. 4...1... $.h..1 DI.ria Ne 4 11

'Ul¥ 13. 1

/91 7 "

1.......66, 5.4.4 $,h..1 D..irie, Ne, 77

W.y•• C......•/ Sihe.1 Di,i•,t, ," 31. 1'..1 1.J... 13

Aug Ij.,¥n. 10

$,6-1 D..1.,a .1 •hi Cay .1 Wy/•de,N Auy 7, 1,kne 14

D" 121

AA, hal ..1 11... T....hip. Nov 27.

F•6 1, /

'.1, 1.. 1

OIl. 14. 1

July 11. 1J.1, 141 1

152 S mill• 1952 to 1 966 inc

54 . mlili 1954 10 1973 0,

9$6 3 r."IIi 1956 /0 1958 ·nt

958 7 3 m•Ilt 1958 to 1960 mi

)58 lmill l9S8 e•I,

51 1 1 -111% 1954,0 1913,•,

I 54 5 ...11: 1954 10 1958 m,

958 5 mill, '99 10 196/7 1/r

93• 3 mill, 1958 10 1962 in,

19 58 10 milk 19$0 ..d 1959

950 , m,(1. 1957 10 '070 'Inf

952 B mill. 195] 10 1977...

904 fl" mill, 19,6,0 19.5,8,

I .1 7 m•11. 1966 10 1973..c

4 mill. 1950 10 19*4 m

151 9 milli 1951 ..196$ in.

37 7-,114 1/53,4 1912 ,•i

95.4 1 1 1 2, 1.111, 19>•1 10 1959 m.

1 6 71 -•11• 160 Ir, 1974 in•

9•,4 . m.,1. 195* 10 1960 in•

54 10 -,11, '9$4 1/ 1,11 -c

4 -11, 1950 '0 17*7 i.l

I,,. 16 lilli .95. 10 "73 .„'

'9$7 . -111% 19$8 1. 1,61 i.r

'517 13 milk 1956 1. /,71..,

154 , en,116 193%0. 19,0....

1/51 5 f."11/ /9 58,0 /961 0,•c

'51 . m.11. 1'33 ie 19,1 -r

1,5l 3...11. 193'.197'...

1955 1 3 -,111 195% /n /959 4.i

58 4 millt tl58,0 1 062 IM,

M. , rn, Ili 1955 1. I./i.·

949 , 5 m,lit 1950 10 196$ 1.1

I•5• , mill% 194. 199*K

/955 . ...IIi i 193 5,0 1,59 1.1

'954 5.111, 1/56 1. 1,43 1.I

1.37 1 r.,11 1,37..,1 10.

11 3 milk MI 10 19 0 1.1

l4$4 6 1 -,14 1954 i. 1913 ..i

1935 5 m,/1. 1954 •O 1*60 -¢

'5. 3 5 0-16 ll58 I. 196/ in,

1 / 5,0 1 milli 0951 te 1946..i

'34 to mill. 193. 10 1973..c

'57 S mill. I *S 7 i. I I62 m,

1,3. 3 mill. 1,1. 10 1967 ,",

1.50 7 m.11' '952 10 1909 1•r

I•32 5 -,11. 1453 4 1*64 4. r

193,3 . ...IIi 1.S. 10 1972 me

•SS 3 -1111 1953 1,195I ,•1

9. 5 m,11. 1,3. t. 19.2 82

NO"h¥,||• Publif $.60.,1.

Sihool D,i#,il, W,mr. O.61."eland W..h,+.- C.unit.. July 10,1949 10 mill.

J... 19 1944 5 5 e,ill.

..00 14 3, 1956 10 1,·,11,

PI,me'14 {immun.,1 5''H,•1 th,Ind Del 11, IV·,0 , 1,111

M•, 26,194 . r.1,1,

M•, 10 1954 3 ",•111M., 20 1955 7 rn.1.1

3.•f 10. 19,1 , 6 1,1,11.

0,9 14. 195,7 2 b .•11,

F., fwipn„ .1 1.v,•••1 d•61 ••fi,•me•l I.. in turb 4.1/ 4,11.0,•,e.v ,1,1,rh,04 lini•, Ai,/04 Commilil,4 5,1,not O,-10•' f1....1.„.d •i. Sumpt•• 1,•1,0.1 O,ili,u Au, 15 1955

A,•po,/ Commur,ily 5,6*01 0,•ir,•p 00 20 1941 4 -,14

le.i eute,0, 4 lei,rn,1 d.ht u.1.,•rn...1 W. in or.rill,i¥ 04-r••r b hell DI....1 ... 1/·.1// 01 -,6 'li. of „F•Lar,i, r.,1

W-,1 01,1.1,1 .....6,4,1.. 10 kip" F

S. h..1 Di,t..,i .. A.. 15 195$.m.1., 5,6,4 Dial,ia M., 14. 144' ; ..lit

... 21, 111:; , D '4111,

10. p.npoi' of I..,1.,0 op•'lling 1.• in ..bre Surni.le, $.6.61 Di.'01-•

Ap, 34 11131 7 "1.11,

V.„ h,.. P.611€ S.h.eli 11.4 7. 1953 7..111.Aw, 79, 1955 4 -111.

h.m,M.0.. /1.61•, $,6-1 D,61,10 June 11, 1931 17 1, .1.11%

PIL, 29. 1954 9 0 '11'

M•, 4, 19,7 3..,11.

Jul, 14. 19;B 5.,11/Jur' 14 191,4 .'.11

(Ve//,1 bv /0..ty $.60 DIS,1,/1

€1....,..,It. Sch..I Di.1,•a O.1 7.. 11,1 14 5 mill

7 Jul, 19, 19/0 . „,11.

0,1 3. 1955 3 ...11.

M*y 13, 1957 4 „, ;'

J.•• 14. 195• , m.ll

(Ve•.d b. Couity ·hool A.,0.,1

1.-.1. C.,,,.1.1.i..1 kh...1 D,i••,a Di, 3. 1949 , 4 -114

Apr 25, 1955 • mill.

. 1.111.

MAXIMUM INCREASIS IN 11*['1

1.5. 19,9 '960,01.674., 1 44 3 I. I *65 ••c

Mill. 38 1 3 38 7 5 35...h ,e.F 34 1 e.,h ,r.F

Y..r ,... 170 1,71 1,72 19,3 1,74 19,51

M,11, 24 75 23 73 2373 19 19 12 12

1914 t. !073 -t

1,$. 1. 1'.S ..t

F 951 *. 1 .u -c

1952,9 Hll 1.41,3:,O 1/SS -

19$51. 1,14 -1.

1057 N 1.61 i.,

949 le I 43 ,•c.

I I55 - 1*60 -

'952. -0 -

19.,0 1,71 -11951 *, INI WE

'1 0.61... C...41

0052 •. 1971 -.

1#7 - 11 4-.

.1 0,1.•d C,-41

19" 10;,6.-

29 5...6 Y..,

,,711

4 •

HAROLD E. STOLL, WAYNE COUNTY TREASURER ,,

THIS NOTICE h liven punuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such ca- made and provided and punuan, to resolution of the Board of Supervisors herein set forth.

TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH CITY OF PLYMOUTH CANTON TOWNSHIP EDGAR & BRANIGIN, WAYNE COUNTY CLERK

Rosalind P. Broome, Township Clerk Kenneth E. Way, City Clerk JOHN W. FLODIN, Township Clerk

.

1

.

L

t

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday. October 23,1958 5-

Rewburg Methodist ChurchPlanning Bazaar November 8(Covering the Newburg Area. would bo most welcome al of the Newburg Methodislbounded by Wayne Rd.. Ann this lime. church who helped so generArbor Rd., Latonde and Joy My busband and I, along ously with their time and taiRd.. including the Washing· with my parents, Mr. and ents at our recent smorgas:on School Area.) Mrs. IC C. Weiss. Sr. of De- bord a la Newburg. It was p

MRS. EMIL LaPOINTEthe Liona-Rams football and the fellowship of the en.troit. wore privileged to see complete success, financially

GA. 1-2029 game we ull returnat to our tire evening was marvelous.

Don Page. son of M,s. home on Jvy road fur late We hope that those whcClene Page of Ann Arbor supper. came, enjoyed themselves

trail. celebrated his s i :. 1 1 -- Mrs. Dorr*hy Pringle of and will spread the word thal1,3,1:.en avenue, .,pent the Saturday. April 11, 1959, Bbirthday recently at hi · past week-end viriting with the date for the next one.grandparents' home. Mr. and relatives. Mr. und Mrs. Har- Visiting al the bornes of

N[rs. C. Donald Ryder of Ann,ld A'labaugh und Williarn R. Mr. and Mrs. Henry GrimmArbor Trail, with two celebc + Jones in I)alias. Pa. of Wayne road. and Mr. andtions.Say. talk aboit fun. thuts Mrs. Clyde Smith of NowburgOn Saturdav. October 14. just what the Fklehs class of road and Mr. and Mrs. Don

he entertained his young|the Newburg Methodist Ftyder of Ann Arbor Trail.friends at a theatre party. | church had when they spent during the past week. w•:•Attending th,· Penn the:,tt-,- 4 the weekend of Oct. 4 at the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ryder o!in Plymouth were.Lenn ylhunting lodge of Mr. and LaGrange, Ill. Mr. Ryder isRobins„n, Carl Hopptr. Rob.|Mrs. Clvdr Smith 01 Newb,Irg the brother of Mrs. Grimm,bie Brey, George Hensley. Irr,ad. The k,dge is heated in Mrs. Smith and Don Ryder.James Shier. Steve Crafton. c):<sinek,· near Alpent These Twenty two from this areaPhilip Reid. Chris Larsen, 1„re Ow folks who et,Joyed the attended the meeting of theChris Black. Theresa Ryder|hi,spitality :ind feltriwihip the Livonia Historical Soctuty atand Donnie's sister. Corinte. weekend provided: Mr. and the Riley Junior High school .Donnie's uncle. Chat'les Ry- Mrs. Hai·old Mackincler. Mr. Thursday, Oct. 9. Mr. War-der provided the tr:nisporta. and Mrs. Earl Waack. Mr. ren, president of the society,tion to the theatre for the af- :ind Mrs. Jesse Bennett Mr. conducted a brief businessternoon.

and Mrs. Paul Nixon. Mr. meeting after which Mr. Par-On Tuesday. Oct. 7. Rev. and Mrs. John Schroeder. ts, program chairman. intro-Robert Richards of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Hareid Case. clueed E, 3. Cutler of Pty-who shares the same birth- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gros- mouth who showed slides ofday date as .I)ennie. was u lean, Mr. and Mrs . Willi:im lienry Ford's Greenfield Vil-dinner guest in the Ryder Schnticlt. Mr. and Mrs. Krn- lage. Mr. Cutler was instru-home.neth Lock:irl Mr. and Mrs

mental in acquiring the oldMr. and Mrs. Ray Hernuins Edwin Norrid. Mr. and Mrn. buildings for the village andof Angeline Circle, are pleas- D.,vid Thompson. Mrs. Arth- m charge of their dismantl-ed to announce the pruniotion ur Tr„:t, Mrs. t)„rothy ['rin. ing and reassembling, exact.in rank of their son WaHS. gle, Mt·. and Mrs. Olaf Alf- k as thry were 100 years agoThe Herman's son is now a ..... AA 1. ....., .... T,_. , .. .. -

t': Old Dove Rou¢lip i4

t

@ TRADE

NOW

AND

SAVE¢(C CA/LI A¥ A AA,-kr#enkl

GETTING REACQUA1NTEDare sisters Plymouthite Mrs.Mike (M a r y) Armbruster, ofBruce St., in Arbor Village, left,and Mrs. Katherine Wiess of Bel-grade, Yugoslavia, who arrived

I last week, and Mr. Arnil,ruster.The sisters had not ren each oth-er since 1921 in Belgrade u henMrs. Armbruster, then ingle, leftto come to the States.

Armbruster's WelcomeSister from Yugoslavia

GAS RANGEWILL GIVE YOU

* AUTOMATIC COOKING. The newgo: Burner-with-a-Broin makes ov-ery poland pan you u. on auto-motic cooking utinsil. Simply sel thedial... the flame roiles ond lowersIhill lo maintain the Ixact iomper-cture you want. Does all Your pot-watching for youl Food, wer¢l burn.storch, or dry out.

* CLOCK-CONTROUED OVENS.Set thi timer on Ihe now gasrange oven... leave for thedoy) Whole meal, cook fo per-

SQUARE

DEEP

Given with ranges featuringBURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN

1(11, 1¥] I . 21,111 .,1 1 h. nl)V b C u or more. At the close of thef.,ion wilhout worry or watch• -corporal in the Marin,·>4, sta- and Mr. and kirM. Glenn Cur-meeling a fine fellowship was * PERFECT UOILING. Direct Acme IT'S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED

"Come on home, Katherind She had sent round-irip ex- nice home ... she almosting.

tiohed in San Francisco.bv. Mr. :ind Mr... I.re owners

enjoyed by all with the hon- home now for a while!" personal, so thal her 62-year. especially delighted to have,this is going to be your pense money, traveling and couldn'! believe it. She wasOn Saturday. Novt·int,er 8. r,f a ririghb„i·i,ue cabin. sh.,r-%*red guests, Mr. and Mrs,·

The weary lady traveler, old sister. Mrs. Katherine a guest roim to herself. Her broiling •eal• in Ihe natural len-1 WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAINbeginning :it 11 u.in.. the ed their facilities with theltutter, The November meet-

it's ,mokiles, clo,ed door broil· < and the temperature chartwi:17a thirt.dhcr:;'i;Itil f.clituiri Smith'v and the women were|ing of this soc'iuty will be slipping off a train last Wiess. could be granted a "home is one room shared. der Ravor of meal. And wah gai

, ac·,·„it, in<,cli.ted in the Smithlh, '.Id at the Emerson school Tuesday. Oct. 7. on the last visa to come lo this country by five persons - herself,ing., sponspred by 111•· f„- lodge :ind thi, men in the I,re :Ind will feature a color mov lap of a journey across ihe and convalesce from major son, daughter-in-law. and two * TIME SAVING. A turn of a dTal 1 on the handle

/1/9's Suciety of Christion Ic,clue. HighliI:ht of the week- Ir put out by U.S. Steel de- sea from her home in Bet- surgery performed in Bel- grandchildren.ond the correct cooking temper-

Service.

eitit was the square dance picting the building of the grade. Yugoslavia. wept as grade four months ago. I She has a niece living iii' 'In, the past our cu;tom has olur, 16 there ... instontlyl Withshe heard these words from Mrs. Wiess speaks no Eng- Rumatua and a net,liew iii a gas range foods storl to cook ---been to have a dinner and a party held on Saturday night. Mackinac bridgr from startthe Plymouthile sister she lish but is fluerit in Gernian. (lel'inany ot thi moment you command.un Tuesday, Oct. 28. Rhoda to finish. The public is cor!:fUL' .tr-m-bue-4.,35113 4'Elr circle of Wometi'M Society of diallv invit,•,1 #n zat,nnd anv <11- had not seen since 1921. Hungarian. Polish, Rum:ini' Now Mr.w. Armbru.*ter is ..1- BAC¥ rt IANIN,1 N..61.. k.n#.

Regular

VALUE

-: ..r ,-11011.4111,4 1.Ilt• 1"'4-e- Christian Servic,· of the N,·w- aii-di ii;;:21-,-reil;;27 -"' W. Speaking the warm grept- an, litussian, and Serbian, awaiting still another grealmodern 90, range design fordure and having horl our

fu irM Methodist church will ing in German was Mrs. MikeWhen she arrived in New, family develripmunt, A broth- quick and easy cleaning. Re-

.V -- -1 -

Smorgasbord, Nove,nlwr will ,nic it at th{· h„ine of Mrs. Well, it sure has been nice (Mary) Armbruster, of Bruce H /11 be c movable parts, Including bur-(lili-zdeaitind Uj.IN}ivt'vtc' 214' A:,ines Cit,·viwi,nd, 8927 New- being with you again this St., in Arbor Village, who Y,brk aboard the -Queen Eli. pr. Jo}i, Wit·>.s,courage f,lks to cy,<de we will 5'14 rcm,1. at 8 p.m..The week. Sorry that there were- met the train with her hus- 1,{'' 'her in reaching lhe his holne in Sultle,v, Atibllut- 'ink,

a Traveler's Aid as- ing to viyul ttir sibllis frnm ner, that can be wa,hed in the

Air·i :in· husy selling Candy ·n t i,iy news from Newburg band. lia. He hasn't brin K:11}1121'ilit' $,have a snack 1,<ir, c,pen at and Christrnas cards.Give in the paper last week, but Mrs. Armbruster, employ- right train to bring her to De-in 17 years. FREE INSTALLATION12:30 pan., serving hot dog.:

Mr. and Mrs. Annhruster,Ull-/-------_----,---·---

· me a call if we can help you this writer was just too busy ed by Burroughs for the past troit.pa o .'.o-a,hamburgs, home macie plc· with pither i,f thexc• items. with seeing to the running of 16 years, has been saving The sisters would not have whi, have two chiklic·n. win·and cake, coffee, tra. milk ' Another birthday celebra. the smorgasbord. Thank you every spare nickie. dime and "known each other" if they inarried 35 years aLt,) this.

and pop. 11,_'Rinning. itt 4:30 tion that look on the form of all for caUing in your nice quarter for the past two hadn't been looking for otict Nov,.mbrl' in Ohic, '111(1 1 h,• „ SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOON.'p.m: and grving until 7 pm.. two events was thal of Mrs. news and keep up the good years to make this reunion a another at the depot. came to Plymouth the fc,]]r,w-es;:6*p'Iliclhor f;;; wilil Fred Pringle, Jr., of Knol- work. See you next week? joyful reality. Mrs. Wiess was thrilled ing January. Both wore burn ,· Published in cooperolion with Got Range Droler, by Consvmer, Power Companyc'ude rolls. coffee "'"l .along with her husband. and I

son. On Sunday. Oct. 12. :hal her sister had such a in Belgrade.:'.->M-::40:*a.x·:Ss:...:;.al:;- 3.. ,

pickles. The bazaar hopths Mrs. Dorothy Pringle. Mr.will feature the usual fineand Mrs. John Chaney of 'tic,"GAN 8.,lneedlework, aprons,dolls, Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs.

pilloweases. novelty plates. Marlin Chaney of Quincy. ahandkerchiefs, baked goods,tour of the Detroit Zoologicalcandy, church plates and Park and a visit to the cidermany other items of intere>,tmini in Franklin village. wasfor all. A carnival of gamr

* enjoyed by all Guests in thewill be provided for the chil- pringle home on Tuesday, CHEVROLETdren with prizes for all. Mrs. Oct. 14. were Mr. and Mrs.Carrie Beall. one of the sort- J. Peirlongo of Wayne and

ma m .. M & M 0.ior members of our congre- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. DamonL=.,=m-- ".,

gation will have a booth de- and family of Belleville.

voted entirely ti, her lovelyl Randy Fori·man. son of ..m

SAYS Nie -LIKE NO-BODY ricE Idolls and beautifully made Mr, and Mrs Dale Foremandoll clothes of every kind and of Hortnn avenue. is recuper-description, that she hasating nicely itt his home aft-been working on throughout r•r h·ivh-, hg,1 k;c• 6..cLI.. ...

..14, 1'•,1 •, I I.I 1,2-the entire year. Complete moved. (1!ad tn he·:,r thatcostumes of every descrip-everything went alongsotion to fit :ill the dolls, iliht

down to the shoes. Su, this i>; Iwell.

the date, Saturday, Nov. 8. Mrs. Paul English of Ance-Corne one, corne all and cio line Circle was out doing heryour Christmas shopping ear- 110<'d hit·n on behalf of thely Torch ]),ive, 10>it week and

Sorry to relate :hat Mrs. sprained her unkle. Hope sheClifford Hocking of Narise will be up and around realDrive is in Sessions hospifal. soon.

Northville. having had some Rev. and Mrs. It. E. Nic-surgery, she is now recuper- niann of Nen·18.ir,4 :'i,4,d en-aling nicely from ihe ordeal.: ter-lained their farittly f o rDavid Thompson of Newburg dinner on Sunddy, Oct. 12.road is also in Grace Hospital Gliest; for the aff:,ir werein Delroil and cards of good Mr. mul Airs. Nerman Hal-cheer to both these friends ,·cv anct clu'dtrn John, Ka.

- - - thy, William and Peggy of

Hy Neighborsand Peter „f Atin Arbor: Mr.

Wayne: Mr. ,·ind Mrs. RobertNic·inann and children Nancy

- :ind '.A.-54- Philip Nit.mann andchildren David, Ruth. Rebec

-7 I i en I.„ii and Marv Beth; Mrs.I • C:'•,Eff- /0' | :Helen Hopper and her sons ·Richard, Carl and Tommyami Mis, Sally Fedus. Theoccasion for the family get.t„-Arthi·r wus to bid fond.

ily. AIr. and Mrs, Robert4 arlitii to rae grin and his fam.

l litstn '&:355=4, Nic,inann who are leavingf MIE-1- Ann Arbor for Madison, O.,

1 to. take up a position in the05€E==:1 1.ake county Y,M.C,A., Madi-

son branch. Much good luck9 knom that t es are was the wish of the assembl- I

outrageous, but can't we ed group for their brotherPLEASE eat something be- und son.

sides potatoes?" This would be a fine oppor-tunity to thank all the ladies

Fill LPHOENIX.'- "*. KARIZONA-=-with

0 S..shin• '7.. winter headquarters of MIr. Sun.1 Warm, sunny days--cool, crisp nighfs.In a garden setting 10 miles east0 /1\\ of Phoenix stands Jolake Inn-one of

Swimming Pool, Tennit Courts, Put tingthe Southwest's finest resort hotels.

ct c Green. All resort activities. Our own golf and riding facilities.

Distinguished clientele. Informal

TODAY'S CHILDREN LEARN about the value ofthe telephone almost before they can walk. Here's astory of a six-year-old daughter who knew exactlywhat to do when she heard a man trying to breakinto the house. She ran to the phone and got thepolice. The fact that the intruder turned out to beher father (he had lost his keys) takes nothing awayfrom her prompt action in a crisis.

. 1

THE TELEPHO COMPANY has a special way ofrecognizing noteworthy deeds by telephone employeesin time of crisis. Telephone folks have a long traditionof service to the public; but each year the companymakes a practice of giving medals, cash and citationsto employees for some particularly outstanding deedbeyond the call of duty. This year, for instance, awardswere given to a Pontiac telephone man credited withsaving the life of an auto accident victim, and to an AnnArbor repairman who rescued a man from fire.

0000000000000

A SMALL BOY called the -

Information Operator to 1ask for a local number. -After .he had supplied it,the operator auggested tothe small boy that he wouldlind it in the telephone di.rectory. "I know," heagreed,"but I can't do that'cause I'm itanding on thedirectory to reach the tele.phone."

"U[9444

Let your eyes linger c'

rolethdresh.jinely slittours. Relax in the rm,

its elegant nete intrrifi

feel qf its hi,hed. sij

The more familiar yoi

with this '59 Cliery,

ways it says netil

deBnitely new, decidedly cli

r¢'r f:/irr- Ilere's the ear that.'s definitely newin a drritird Jr different way. The

'/'f'd "O"- '39 Chevy ii shaped to the new,„iness qf Ami,rie:111 taste with new Slimline,r. Mr' f fhe 41.,sigit.

It brings you a new and roomier'krn ride.

Body by Fisher. Vast new areas of11 1,4.filille visibility.

the more A new Alazie-Mirror fmish thatneect# 80 waxing or polishing forup to three years. And you'll find

11 -1/ \4/- 1

./47--7#94*„*„...

I.A.........

./:---4-#; c-.LIM.....12--.:

----9,21.1%4>4·.-+Uke44.•.- . ·

R:4**035*65-

important engineering develop-menta-a new JIi-Thrift G that cle-

livers up to 10% more gas cron-oniy with more usable horsepower

at normal driving spe,·ds; a wide.clinic,• of vigorous ¥8's; bita:,·r, E----fsafer stopping brakes; a smoother, 5*4-6+I-Xsteadier ride. 9 .(11.-IWI-=9

No other ear says new like thi.9 ---- --=-= -- -=- --one. See the '59 Chevy soon at whrd . 1 mfrieri lt'o/#fs,your Chevrolet dealer's. America gets in a Cheryl

2%76,&43 Imm»+5

The 9-passenger Kingswood. Safety Plate Glass gives elear seeing from erery seaL

00000000

j

El

rolts on tougher Turez rn,d #fres.

- atmosphere, casual dress.-s DO YOU HAVE TROUILE reaching your phone? Do- you sometimes lind yourself upstairs when it rings down- j »21{*I---lu'lf -Ill--I.

stairs? Did you know that you can save yourself and Vilrf.*tlillillillipfamily any amount of rushing about? And very inex- Impala 4-Door Stdan, tike all new Cheries,pensively, too. All you need is a bedroom extension phone,More and more people are discovering the wonderfulconvenience and extra fun of having extcnsion phones. see your local authorized Chevrolet dealerHow about calling our Business Office about it today?

.OKAKto M.y I INND

Im.ther of th• great 911/*

000000000000000000000

PARTING SHOT: Psychiatrist: "Do you haretrouble making up your mindy" Patient: " Well... yes and no.'f

ERNEST J. ALLISON, Inc.345 N. MAIN PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN PHONE 87

4

Ilit 1

i i

1

1 "-

6 Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL - --

Editorial

-ote 'Yes' 3 Times, But ·. #444:3 3:

'No' on New County Tax

HANDWRITING,-1Tells About Yoursel/By LUCILLE WILLIAMS

)ear Phoenix: bunk. I'll bet .vt,u can't find

All votery will be asked to vote

Nov. 4, in addition to candidates, onfour separate proposals. One is u Atateamendment, three are Wayne Countyproposals.

'1'oday we propose to review thembriefly and offer our recommenda-lions.

Thc State matter N that of a con-stitutional convention: "Shall a con-vention be held in consider revi!,ion

or amendment of the Michigan con-stitution for sub•.eqtrent electors ofthis ·.tate for their approval?

hz

tenths of a mill in new taxation for E /Ii,Yty

period of five years "for the sole pur·pose of providing funds to retire debtobligations incurred by the County of

Wayne in financ·ing. hospitatization :,n4 _ 11/'ll. li„ther social welfhre c,blitwitic,lt .''

This newspaper i€ cle:ul oppo,;ed t, the growing co>,t und size of Counti - 44<governinent. They are tarint, us in thu IIIIIIIIILsuburbs to carry loads which originate

tection, 41 irports, Witter, hij·,lip.'av>; - and it i: even more pronounced in tlic, case of welfai-e.

A huup ch:irp of the tnt:.1 wplf:,,»p

Your letter was interstineind hope what I found is in-teresting to you.

There is a tendency tor youto suppress your natural out-iet oi emotions. You're verysecretive. You like to go frumone thing to anothey probably

4 never,ompleting any one of' .nern. 1 here are times when

0 you lack faith in yourself, st,J!11 olner 111:les you can te;elf-reliant and wt·11 urgal,ved.

There is Inurh resentment

and sornetimeA you carry a:hip on your sh,Juid,·r. Whatyou're doing is finr tind youshould contnue.

Dear ABC:

You ha•e a good calm

nead on your shoulders andan alert /,ind.

A cons*ni demand mental-

S

an>'thing in m>· writing.13.S.

Dear B.S:

Your signature fits yourpersonality very nic:ly. -You are sareastic. ful! of re-sentment, narrow illind,·dand can't ser past your nose.You hate to st·t• miyun,· (1]seaccompli.;h .11-Ythilig yoll cannot. But actually you couldhave ability it you'd quit re-senting whal <,th,·rs .1,• :indt to r.onall,ing fur v, 41 r self.

Ek:,i- B.M.C:

Yotive not a lot of d.·trr-nunation ami pride. Yoit'tvnot sensitive :in,1 1 ·.int 1 1, Ink··riticism. You u':int to do

evelything :i·. 1·tiod :e. v,mrim :ind be ruitic•·,1 Yot, di,it t

Cale for anyllill,I. loutilw. Aself conscious .,1[110,11· in.1.,4

.--- -----1,much-:Ls -80-1,1-110 9/I'll//0., ty for ph,cal activity should you a wel· 1111 I,·· entful Initfeet sll'llog-.wrieqfuit;lithitfuleiques- ;*ent--roccurs within the city limits give you •ome idea whal yon hai'{· al,tht> 4*Jul C...11

- , you'd Jike. You're efficient (In·:7 le when you want to.tion of a new convention be placed on of Detroit. There is something wrong 111111 and aze well balanced in

the ballot every 16 years. The waiting. in principle when those of its l,litside - your tinking. everything or- Dear G. Patterson:period ends this year, and the Consti- the Detroit limits are asked to pay deny. You're very practical

the -nallest detail. You have fou're not chancing it. In ashould pass. voters will elect three which simply will be turned over to WE URGE 'YES' VOTE ON PORT OF DETROIT PROPOSITION , good imagination and like small way you ],ke responsi-delegates from each senatorial dis- Detroit for welfare relief, enough variety to make bility but you do not care tootrict in April, and the delegates would . shings intereating. Get into much for physical activity.review and revise the constitution in it i•. true that the C'otinty hli•, the -ome:hina with a lot c,! ac- You're aggressive and will

listen to others. You think

September, 1959. The proposed new legal re>,ponsibility, and a big ch·ht to-constitution then would be submitted

to the voters for their api,roval.

There has been a split on this pro-posal between Republicans and Demo-crats. Both parties agree as to theneed for a convention, but the Demo-

crats contend that it is unfair to pickdelegates on the basis of senatorialdistricts, because that would "pack"the convention with out-state Repub-licans and leave thousands rif personsin the birr.er population areas withoutadequate representation.

The Democrat objection is valid,but our opinion is that some Constitu-tional Convention 1% better than none.

The ruleN can't be changed at thispoint. We urged a "Yes" vote in No-vember. Then let'w ee what we can

do about putting pressure on the Con-vention itself to correct the unfair

representation which now exists.

Wayne County is asking for three-.

,lay, but the an#wer i.,1't himply tokeep pyramiding Coutity lit,rh. Weurge a "No" vote on this propoNal.

Two other County proposals involvebonding and taximt for the Port ofDetroit - i.e., 'for the purpose ofacquiring sites and constructimt nec-essur>' port improvements." Allthorityis sought to borrow 7 milhon dollarsand to levy eleven one huncir,th ofa mill.

The sums are really trifling, andthe long-range goals bit:. The moneywould be used to put Detroit on themap as future port in the St. LawrenceSeaway system. The total effect of anactive port on our area in terms ofnew industry, employment, tax base,and many other things, can hardly beover-stated.

We urge a solid "Yes" vote on bothCounty Proposition 2 and 3.

Lile Begins at du livity.

Dear Bruce: C Florida)

You have great creative

Older People Thrive in Tai,iti0 ability, you ean do many

things with your hands. Youmay have many niany friends

, but the ones you really con-Sociologists contend tha t gard growing old as a ..pkil lirre's plenty to keep you oc- of thrir own, wt·re presented fide in and are buddy buddy

older people in inan>' ways did thing indeed, They like cupied. When you're no lonp- with u ten-year-old girl, R» with are few. You're not to befar,· bett.'r in pri Initive elli- the idea of aging for it bring. ·r aler to work in the cocoa- mille, by a native fatizily with swai·ed by others' opinions,tures than in our own.This them a rising esteem m th¢ Mut or coffee fields you settle whom they had becomecent•·ntt(,11 1% confirtlwd by f:inlilv gi·olip. And they Iiev •IN 11 11, lumde ralts und spend friendly. 'you're emphatie in your ownMr. und Mis. Itior Allan of ,·r hdve to face the problen, your tinie weaving paint ..,fourists who stop off in decisions. You've got goodChicago, Ill,, Who now live in of lont·lim•ss :,s (10 mally old c' 11,1.· .ind 1,·:ives mto thatch Tahili for a le·w days sonw- will power and determinationTahili - une (,f a tl,c,ux:,11€1 4·r lp,·c)1}It· in „ther prii·ts 01 4,1' 14mfilig, 112:,ts fc):' flot,rs. timet, gli :,w:v t.lililiipress- and will be level heaci•,d ins 111 :11 I isl:inds C,-institliting the world, Soris and daugh- '11(1 h.,1,4 1]41*M, lind baskt·t>4." i·d," adiliitt·il *111·s. ANan, „r thinking but if everFrench Polynesia in the Pa- ters rarely Irave the coinniu- It was 1(; ye:irs ago that the "but this is because theirc·ific· (14·can. nity -- they m.irry and Inlild ,\11:ilts look a slow boat to ininds are geared to nkodurn pushed too far - look (,lit.

''As I in growing older my- homes nearby and the old Talliti lind turned tht·ir bucks values. In the Tahitian -self.'' said Mrs. Allan, a folks are kept busy helping on the din and dazzle of mo- scheme of things there is no Dear Lucille:

>,mall, vivoci„le; woman in with the small fry. lern living. They were so striving for fame und for- I think handwriting is theher ntid-404.-I'm fascinated "They've never heard of token with the tranquil, satis- tune. You don't try lo keep -by the fact that Tahitians re- pensions or social security." fying life in Tahiti that they up with the Joneses. Instead,

continued Mrs, Allan, who is turned their camera hobby you find your contentment inspending a few weeks in She nito a p.i>'ing proposition and the beauties of Nature und in

Cleary College States. "but they get by in took up permunent residence the warmth of peaceful hu-fine shape thanks to ihe mild as coiiitiiercial photograph- man relationships. Patricicclimate. the plentitude of ers. In Tahiti it's not uncom- If you would like a free, By PA'Breaks Ground simple food and housing. and mon for native families to colorful travel folder on Ta-the fact thal /he young con- presc·nt a child its a gift to hili, write fo this column c-0 If the day issider il a privilege to care

For New Campus "Another nice thing about great regard. So in 1950 the stamped, self-addressed en- And you've tfor their elders. someone for whom they have this newspaper. enclosing a

A DIVIDEND CHECK

Every Month

of the Year

A,erage Return 514 %

Inquiries Iny'ld

To Buy or Sell Any Stock Call

Donald A. Burleso.

M¥flower Holol

Phone-Glinview 3.189{

Andl. C. R.1.1 8 CA

Philidolphie - bl,Imore

D/roll Suck Ix,hang.

4,5 P.d u.4

0-•M 260 Mich

Double Duly Cleary (

CHICAGO - (UPI) - Geo- team this year after turning its 75thwith MrourrRe Haals, Chicago Bears'the job over to Paddy Dris- nionies fo

owner who returned as coach CO 11 the last two sea Sons.icampus Iiiiguided the club to 3011 victori-dav of actbf his professional football es in 30 previous campaigns. seOL·ral huand alumn

' ' 'rhe ..Cl

sar¥ progrWORRIED OVER DEBTS ? an alumni

rwarly 50were admen Circ.Ic#'

If yob ,- unible - pay your paymenti, debts or bills half centulwhen due, s- our debt manigemen, consuliant and or. special corange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much conegr :lliCor how miny you owe. This way you can support your Fred Laifimily while payine yow bills.

an 1 8 95 0

NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED and natioi

nessman,

We arl not I loan company. ary degretence in Bi

tion durin

services.

Credit Management Service vpeckd Arprominent

Breakin}23 N. Wishingion 51. (over Arnet'*) Ypsi Phone HU 2-8378nt w buildi

Yp•11•nli Office - Opon Friday Night. 'lil 9 PM. ginning ofAnn Arbor Offic. - 342 Municipal Court Bldg. type cam[

For information or appiniment phone NO 2-2565 t ion found

late P. Rt of the pre

- dent. Owe

l[*·Wi

4 west sidebegin wit!:in adritii

building t,cont intw

growing old in Tahiti is that Allans, who had no children velope.)2ollege celebratedbirthdav Saturdayid breaking cere-r a nic,dern n,·wK hlie ht liw a full It Your Name Is 'GRACE'ivities :ittended by indred townspeeple1. By ANN REYNOLDS. Ph.D. revived more than one hun- is that the name "Grace" de-iamond" anniver- dred vears aqu because of rives from the Latin "gra-a in also included During the last few vears ,, · „ ur:„·t· Darling, daughter of a tia," there is a r .= moteluncheon at Which the wo,nans narrte "Grace lighthouse - keeper on t h e chance that it is the latiniza€'1€91 ry grilduates has been it) tlie news several Fat'ne Islands off the North tion of the Old German "gris.ited to the ''Gold- tinies, owing to today's most East Coast of Northumber- ja," which means "grey.''for alunini of a [amouq Grace, the Princess7 or more, and a of Monaco. Most likely there land. England. This Grace Incidentally, with the Irish

helped in a daring rescue op- "Grace" has been a great fa-livocutinn at the iii'e quite a few ef her name-eration when the steamboat vorite because they look uponlitorium. sakes aniong the toddlersForfarshire was wrecked on it as the translation of the

rkins of Cincinnati, Ilow.

the I·'artic· Islands, and a few original Irish name Grainne.raduate of Cleary '*Grace" is a word fro,n survivors found refude on a (Marti to know about yourwillv known busi- the Latin: in that language it rock there. Grace and her or other names? Write to Dr.rerbived an honor- is "gratia," and this Es 11 father brought tht.m to s.ife- Reynolds. care of this paper., of Doctor of Sci- word for which the dictionar- tv. disregarding the danger Il you prefer a personal re-#siness Administra- ies offer a wide selection of tb theinselves, ply please enclose a stamp-g the convocation meanings. Favor, kindness, Although the general view ed. self-addressed envelope.)Sevi·nty-five other. mercy, and charm are a fewalunini received

of the nouns that may re-hit•vement Award€.place -grace" in some con. IN HOMETOWN AMERICA

: of ground for the texts.nes marks thu· be-thi· first cr,!Irgiate IS also means the favor BACKYARD FOOTBALL !

)te; for tht, institu- alotted to humans by provi-

ed in 1883 bv the dence. and the free and un-

,ger Cl,·iry, fathrr meriled favor of the Lord. as,sent college presi_ manifested in the salvation v i .0....IWEr....& -...%24*.-< 49ri J Cleary The of sinners. Il is in :his mean- ?\'Ullaollwwtlll Nfl -Dits ;it Washtenaw ing thal "Grace" has beentt Roads on the picked as a name: il is a a

,57 //1. g --.A 1 [of Ypsilanti will word signifying a Christian - $/ up- &

1 & M 2 4h construction of virtue. There are other nistration-classroom names. foo. that designate < fr1171-rr=i'- M, en:,ble ('leary to theze virtues. "Faith" and 'p, 1 1 'its inrollment ex- "Hope"; "Patience," "Chari. 4 44 411 11 1,·,L ./1 0 1 AU

philorophically and handle

people in a diplomatic way.You could be enthusiaslic if

you wanted to but your pride

and practical thinking will

not let you go off the deep end

over anything very often.

Dear Mani:

You :irc vrry diplnmalic in

handling prople. You look to

the fitturr :ind are 11 Ic· at:-

re!<Mive 1 Vpr. 3'(,im'n· a littlesensitive in your ferlings litit

make even' effort at s.lf con-

trol.

You feel di·uply :ind are

sympathetic tow:irds Others.You have :111 anal>tical inind.

-

4 The Poetr OAKES

dark '11 4/reary

w urge to vihit. drarie,

pansic,n. :y" and -Constance." Inci-President Clearv said

al!-time registration high420 was reached this monl

and he pr•·dicted :i studeimpulation of more thanthousand within the next fi.

years. In this group. and I foundthis impression confirmed in

Autumn is a time for see. a list of girls' first names. Inine and a trees-trip will per- this ''Grace" holds the 28111mit the eyes to feast on the Place whi le "Constance"m„st brilhant colors Mother ranks 91st.

Nature creates. Interest in "Grace" was

Think it over - and be leary -

Phone 'em first - DON'T catch 'rm bleary!

Check the correct word:

1-As . result of the French constitutional vote,(French Equitorial Africa) (French Guinea)(Charente Maritime) declared its Independ.ence. -

2-The Milwaukee Braves' basebal! park Is called(Forbes Field) (Briggs Stadium) (CountyStadium).

3.-A founder of the world's first birth controlclinic who dled recently Im (Dr. Roy Mennin-ger) (Dr. Marie Stopee) (Dr. Charla Mayo).

4-The new French government im called the(Third) (Fourth) (Fifth) Republic.

5-Lebanon (is) 01 not) 1 member of the Bag.dad PacL

6-Lebanon i. a former (Fre neh mandate)(British prolectorate) (International Zone).

7-The 1957 World Serie, luted (four) (Ave)(seven) gama

8-The French Union embraces more than (50)(80) (250) million persons.

9-Quemoy Island im (214) miles (8 miles) (43miles) from the nearest Chin- Communistinstallation.

INTELEIGRAMI

an dentally. Faith, Hope andOf Charity sometimes have

th, been given to girl-triplets.·nt

I always felt that "Grace"3 Was the most popular name

4

10-The nret French Republic was proclaimed inbjka&3;-=4],1 &14 l i[ (1776) (1792) (1848).

I'Count 10 for each correct choice. A *core of 0-20 1•

, poor; 30-60, fair: 70-80, lood; 90-100, excellent.

Decoded Intelligram

86L1--01 ' 4, 2-6 '08-1 'U•Aa•-A ·al•puitu 43uail--9 lou an-, '41,11-, '„dolg-g *utn,pu,g Atunol--8 ·eau!ni) 4,Ual.1-1

for your dream vacation. visit 4- 0% 1 14'PLYMOutS-LPETERSBURG C 31::94_>7 .

4IAIL

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5- *

" Concrete streets certainly added

to the safety of our neighborhood !"

Peace-of-mind goem with con-critepavement! It,grainy sur-face -ur- -fo. sii,o *00-givei you dependable *kid re-8.tance-even in wet weather.

It itay,=nooth and level, too.There are no pothol. to c.uaedangerous iwerves. You're al-Wayl in control of your car.

And because clean-colored

concrete reflects light four

thnei more than any dark.ur-face, you can ®ee and 6.-n

i•r better at light-• realcomfort. driving or walking.

Yet with all this built-in

•afety, modern concreteoler, moderate limt-ooot and

continued low maintenance.

Reaion, enough to make it thepreferred .pavement fat r-i-dential *treeta «-1,Itiere.

G.1/ogeoh.wilh your neighbod

If your -,et need' p.-

ini. make your preferencefor coacrete known. Con-

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gineered to earry the .1-

pected trale le«i. 00 your.tr.t and luta 60 year.and mon..

... and stay at one of Florida's finestresort hotels, overlooking beautiful TampaBay and Waterfront Park in the center ofthe city's playground area, yet is closeto shopping, theaters, and all activities,Planned program of entertainment-danc-

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horeno Hotel--

Please send me descriptive literature.

My Name. -

S•asol: Addris,Nov.mb. h .., ,St,t

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/ TANKER *mu,0._199 / JACKETS

f

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General Superintendent, Walter JendryckaAsst. Superintendent, Stewart Robinson

Advertising Director, Donald GolemManaging Editor, James Sponseller

Editor Paul Chandler

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.1

· Political Scene , THE PLYMOUTH MAILi.'

-- Thursday. October 23,1958 7-jj Candidate Miel Wants Pay Cut Bird School PTA

Shoppers in Livonia and Miel would receive if he wins "it." And I had to agree thatTo Me€t Oct. 28

Plymouth last weekend wit- the seat now held by his op- if I meant what I maid about The next meeting of Birdnessed one of the little mi- ponent. Martha W. Griffiths the need far a Republican School P.T.A. will be Tuts-._racles of modern politics. (D) is substantially less than congressman from the 17th, day, Oct, 28. All will meet InIn stores and on the streetshis salary as president and *hey wer• right." the nitilti-purposr room atof the Sheldr.n Shopping C,·n-IRc'ner.al in.,zing('r of the Corn- Mie! has inade a success of 7:45 p.rn. tor u short bust.

- mouth, a smiling six-footer 6100 Tireman, Detroit. hand to since boyhood when ents are to go to their child's -tir and in downtown Ply- m€·rcial Steel Treating -Corp,, everything he has put his ness nweting. Afl,·r this n,•·-.rl • - .V.... ........a

dressed in luxurious casual The Republican nbminer hp left a farm near Stanton, roont ILA' Lut explim.ltion 01 -grey onlv the well-to-do can expli,ined he had not intend- Mich., to work his way the work ful· th:,1 r,rad.-.

Ill clothes and aiming for mem- 3 huge sign lettered ··What's illelit seeking a pay cut for flee. but had worked to con- by baby-sitting and peddling About 50 girls, wearing old Lhrough town. One float bore afford, ),ounded the pave- ed to run for any public of- ttlrough U. of M. l.aw School Plan to <.c ine to this P.TA. brrship in the Girls' Athletic Your Excuse this Year?'' hini€eU,I Association, got the full treat A flu ward enconipassed the H was Lucas (Luke) S. publicans in th,• district to en- Miel said he considers his chlld'S tf·.,c·her.

vince other outstanding Re-papers, ineeling :1 tii inret your

ment at initiations last week. top of the structure- APHS Miet, 49-year-old lawyer-in-·ter the rhee, Miel explained: quest for office in keeping |e

The hopefuls were blindfolded student's reaction to the float dustrialis: seeking election as for all the nranks. were Inix<,d. . . (Explan:,lic,n congressman frcm the 17*h "When these efforts lailedlwith a growing trend for Figure ¢n four a v ,·rageThe first test: girl• got on for those who don't unner - district. at the last minule, ihe othersbusinessluen to be more ac-sc·rvings fr,Jm a pound of all fours, rolled a peanut, with stan': last year Plyniout': 7·lie $22,500 annual salary pointed at me and said I was'tive in party politics, 'ground bref.I their nose, from one end o. callid off the game due tr, a •r .

I the gvrn to the other. Mean- flu epidemic, which laid up · .:7•L'Il.:'*••'-*U•....'I·'I'.' ·"'r'':I ··I' •I '··

I while. initiators put ping-pong ,layers and everyone el.te,I paddles to use. . . .This was Both teams remained unde- followed by a short rest and feated : the gatize was not re- Ihe doffing cf shoes and socks ;cheduled.) 5 - ....................... ... when eirls fed each other A third Homecon,ing in aR .. 0

"""""'"""""""'""""'""""I""Illilli--------- cold, cooked oalineal, with nially weeks will Itt'cet PlIb ''.....

WIIEN THE PENN Theatre aticl il"dalled lirw 0,1,·4 (below). stepped upon wet marshmal- ville to,norrow inght. . " }'es, indeed. If youtheir hands. They then tans if thrv 1 1-avt·I to Reile- ,..

waf con<itructed in 1941. the .rat, The new At·at>. co.* 813.501). T h ,· lows laid in :h• hall and ' ..

cost $3.30(1. Recently the theatre I b.h win. completr,1 1.1 1111,11:te, he- cooked nocdles ra a foot bath, want this car today, I can ..

cl„,rd /}iree days while „ „rkmen I fore the theatre wa.4 to re.op€n itt climaxed by the surprise ap-pearance of a wei sheet. arrange the financingripped out the old seats (above) 6:20 p.m. Thur•,d·n'. thrown over them ghost-style. 4.4 MEN IN ..4 ......................

.

The victims took off their ip1!.1 by phone."' : ' I . I. I

blindfolds only long enough to 'be shown :, button in a rup: A* SERVICE ';Fine ! But how..

... I

then the unsuspecting, now •3 ' - .....blindfolded girls were told to , . . 0. do you do itblow at the button - they 1 ..

got a faceful of flour for their TWENTYNINE PALMA, 1 . SO fast?"efforts!! f The future GAA'ers Call, (FHTNC) - Matilwu·ere also subjected to shred- pfc, F'dward C, W:, rd, ·ron of ....

4 ded whpat down the back.

Al r. and Mrs. Levene Win'd of ... ...... ...........18*05 + ·. --- -- - Finally a free tor all broke 41882 Five Mile rd., 4/'\V.l•14 4 + out, in which several initia- mouth, Mich,, st rving w' ilh ....

tors aged quickly as they the Firvt Marine Division atsported white hair [flourl) Camp Pendleton, Cplit.. par- The reward for all this??7 ticipated in an 18-day field'Member·,hip in CAA, which firing exercise at the Marine·spells fun in :,thletics for all Corps, Base, Tweritynarparticipating. Palms, CaL

-A

Initiators f who enjoyed Kee- The ,·xereisp, extended

- ing others suffer as they did fr„in October 6-22, involved 7.F

in joining GAA) were mem. training of Marin,·s with thebers of the club executive 105 mm and the 4.2 inch mor-board including Pre:,ident Joy tar, Realistic tactical situa·

.

Ka Imbach, Vice - Pregl- tkins wore set up t,7 siinulate- dent Edie Dibble, Secretary actual co mba t ennditions.Saundra Bailey, Treasurer points stressed in the train-Peggy. Davidson and class ing were ninving in. gritingrepresentatives Karen West. lip, firing and ffirther niove-Junior; Barb Gooch, sopho- ment of the weapons. Up n nmore; and Allison Scott, sen- completion of the expi'risei jor.

the artillervmen returned toOther plotters were those Camp Pendleton.

on the Initiation Committee:

f-

PlymouthHigh School

.iR

R

i

- ELECTION NOTICE.. ·4 CITY OF PLYMOUTH

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGANNotice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in this City

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1958at which time the following officers are to be voted for in this County:

Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Secretary 41 State; Atio,ney General; State Treasurer;Auditor General; United St,Ies Senator; Represenlative(,) in Congress; Senatoris) andRepresentative(s) in the State Legislature; Prosecuting Atlorney; Sheriff; County Clerk;County Treasurer; Register of Deeds; Drain Commissioner. Circuit Courl Judge for IhiThird Judicial Circuit (to fill vacancy) ferm ending Decomber 31, 1959; three iudge.of Probate (full term) term ending December 31, 1962.

The following Referendums and Propositions will be submitted to theelectors.

STATE REFERENDUM

"Shall a convention be held to consider revision or amendent of fhe Michigan con-stitution for subsequent submission to the eleclors of this state for their approval?"

Yes No -

COUNTY REFERENDUM AND PROPOSITION

Joan Bohl, Rosemary Kubicand Sydnee Van Aken. Clubadviser is Miss Shirley Kac-zorowski.

The marking period endsFriday: payday is Wednes-clay, October 22, when stu-dents will receive reportcards.

President of thi StudentCouncil Marv Jane West. inthe high school newspaper.'Pilgrim Prints." pleaded"If you have an idea thal'sreally cool. tell it to the Coun-cil - improve your schooll"

Earlier she'd urged. 'If youhai• a problem thal needsbeating - lake it to a Cooncilmeelin' -

"Pilgrim Prints" headquar-ters C room 218, also an Eng-tish and Latin classroom) hasa new look - formerly amonotonous green, the roomhas been transformed to abright yellow with buff (that's· Jaded 41.InOJ 341 UO BU[Mioinbrown) !trirn. Staffers are

r .

TU ESDAY. October 21,junior and seniors will be tak-ing scholarship qualify-ing tests. There are 2 one-hour sessions; one concernsan understanding of math andthe other tests the ability toread with understanding andto understand word relation-ship.

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cu-ba (FHTNC 1 - Fred K, Cir-

ment, fireman apprentice,USN, son of Mr. and Airs.Fred Clement of 301 W. Li-berty, Plymouth, is servingaboard the attack aircraft

carrier USS FranklinD.Roosevelt which is undergo-ing u seven-week underwaytraining period at Guantana-nio Bay, Cuba.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI 3- Notre Dame football,teams coached by the lateKnute Rockne compiled a ,898 winning percentage. ,From 1918 through 1930 theywon 105 games, lost 12, andtied 5.

WANTEDUnbossed voters who demanda Uniied States Senator believ-ing only in fair ploy, toR..1.d Unhed St-. Se-.r

CHARLES E. POTTER

£7.0k

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COUNTY REFERENDUM BALLOT

"Shall Act No. 7 of the Local Ads of 1957, entitled 'An Act to amend Act No. 378of Ihe Local Acts of 1879, entitled "An Aci lo provide for the collection of slate andcounty laxes in the city of Delroit, repealing Acts No. 241 of the Session Laws 001863 ind No. 88 of Ihe Sersion Laws of 1865, amendatory therelo," as last amendedby Act No 5 of the local Acts of 1951, by adding 5 new sections to siand as sections2,, 2b, 2(, and 29 thereof, and to provide , referendum thereon,' be approved indtake effect?'0

(The purpose of this amendmeni is to authorize the paymeni of counly taxe,levied in the city of Detroil at banks designated by the county treasurer.)

Yes No

TAX-RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITIONt

-Shall the limit,tion on the total amount of taxes which may be levied against allproperty in Fhe County of Wayne, State of Michigin, for •Il purposes excepl toxeslevied for payment of obligation incurred prior to December 8, 1953, be increased,as provided by S«tion 21, Article X of the Mich,gan Consti,u,ion, by three tenth,(3/10) of one (1) mill on each dollar of assessed valuation, a; equalized, of allproperty in Ihe County of Wayne for a period of five (5) years from 1959 10 1963,both inclusive, for the sole purpose of providing funds to retire d•bi obligation,incu,red by Ihe County of Wayne in financing hospiialization Ind other social welfarefunctions which are Ih• statutory responsibilify of Ihe County."

Yes No

CITY PROPOSITIONS AND REFERENDUM

CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT

"Shall Section 92 of Chapter 9 of the City Chi,ter be amended lo provide for thoappointment of th, Sup•,visor 0, Supervisors by fhe Cily Commission insleed of theelection thereof as is now Ihe case?"

1 ,

Yes No

CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT

"Shall S.dion 5.4 of Ch.ple. 5 of th. Cify Char,er be amended fo provide that ..chCity Commissioner shall be compentated for his services to the city at the rate often dollars per meeting of the Commission ac,ually ,„ended by him insteid of fivodollin per mooting ictually •Hended by him a. is now ihe cas•V

Yes NO

\ REFERENDUM1 "Shall the sal, of *0•i,its. in addition to bier ind wine, be p•rmifted for consumpHonF on the premises within th• City of Plymouth unde, *e provisions of the law govern.

ing tho ume?"

. Yes No. I

The polls will open al seven o'clock a.m. ind will remain open until, eight o'clock p.m. on election day.

KENNETH E. WAY, City Clerk1 Oct. 16 - Od. 23

-Iall-

A multitude of PHS'erstraveled to Allen Park lastFriday, saw '58 Co-Championsclash. It was A. P's Home-coming; 26 floats paraded

LEGAL NOTICE

Trmple, Brown & Temple,Allornrys,

1749 Pen•,barnt Building,Detroit 26, Michigan

NOTICE OF MEETING

A Special Meeting of the polievholders of the American Hosp,1.41Medical Benefit. a Mutual Not·For-Profit A•sormtion. will be held atthe offices of the Company, 409 Ply·inottlh Road, Plymouth, Michigan.al 300 P.M, on Thursday, Novemtw·r 20, 1968 fir the purpose otimendIng Article V of its Artlele,A>f Associaton. by deleting the word,;In the City of Detroit. Michigan''.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL-MEDICALBENEFIT. A Mutual Not.For-ProfitA-oriation

10"N J TEMPLE

Pre%ident

+ If)-9, 10·16. 10·23,1958)

. NOTICE OF MEETING OF HOARDOF DETERMINATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the Board of Determinaticincompeaed of MR JOHN CAN·

FIELD. 1962 Edzewood. Dearborn.Michigan. MR ALEXANDER JI.UCIER 23755 Goddard. TavlorCenter. Michigan. and MR. LAW·HENCE PLANK. 33963 He re anRoad. Romulus. Michigan, will

meet on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER6, 1958. at It'[10 a.m. at the ParkEntrance Drive. app 500 feet Northuf Ann Arbor Tra#. S. E 1. of Ser-tion 26 In the Township of Ply.mouth, Wayne County, Mirhigan. tohear all Interested persons and toleterm Ine whether the Timng andExtending of the drain known asthe EASTLAWN TILE DRAIN NO'!537 in the Township of Plymouthand City of Plymouth, al prayed forIn the petition to the Drain Com·

, missioner of the County of Wayne.Fated September 11, 1938, is neces·

sary and conluclve to public ,/alth,convenience and welfare, in accord.Ince with Section 72 of Chapter TV11 Act 40. Public Acts of Michigan,1956. a. amended. and to determinewhether the Tiling and Extendingof the said drain is necelsary forthe proteetjon of public health in theTown*hip of Plymouth and City ofPlymouth.

i Dated thts Sth day ot October. 1950HENRY V MERRICK

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8 Thursday, October 23, 1958 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL -/----I. . 1

t

Hostile Teens Making Bad Driving Record * Tips for TeensBY ELINOR WILLIAMS

"Teen-agers want to be them problem human beings ers were not fitting into theirconsidered adults and the as well as problem drivers." life situations effectively.uSe of the faimly automobile It i.; this group that has Many were school disciplineia an important s>'tribel of the most traffic accidents, problems. a majority were*growing tip' and acquiring gets the most violation tick- working below the level of --4.-9 11independence,' wriD·s Dr. ets, and gives teen-age driv- their ability, and most wereWilliam A. Mann, associate ers in general a hart reputa- ,not getting along with their ¢- ---«* I - .\\ fe

professor of teacher o.mca- tion, Dr. Mann points out. teachers. . (.. 2 ... . 1

tion at Michigan State UND 'Dealing with this problem A driver education teacher--0-

versity and a inf·mber ef the group is one of the responst- feels a special responsibilityUniversity's Highway Traffic bilities of the driver educa- because of the trnportance ofSafety Center. in the currcnt lien teachers in Michigans attitudes to safe driving, andissue of the Center's trionth- high sehoots. Driver educatic,n because of his more personally newsletter. te:,chers must not only be relatios™ with the student,

"Teen«-wrs like the feel of skill€·d in teaching good driv· Thi, English teacher for ex-power, speed :ind ttle free- ing technique, and develop- alliple, may feel coneerneddom of th,· autonlobile und ing ph»lea! skills necessary about the student who "hates''they enjoy the presti;te 01 b, good driving but also English but his fallure to windriving .the family <:,r," Dr. munt be skilled in the dyna- the student's approval doesMann points out. "Most teen- mics of human bellavir,r if not return to haunt him in an

1. L,agers control th:,11· nahiral they are to twch the ililport- chituary (,r casualty item mimpulses t„ speed and drive .ince of good attitudes," Dr. the Int·al newspappr The --'--I.I- irecklessly. Their home train· Mann explains. driver ed,Ication teacher who -,4-91./.iing and concern for Ihi· po*.,1. In researching these prob- rrads of a fol'mer student be-ble loss of driving privile:ts lem teen-age drivers. 100 ing ki'led in an Huto acel- Clc--7--influence them to control Michigan driver education dent cannot help but wonderthelir driving." teachers under Dr. Mann's {It- what might have b<·en done

"H owever.a relatively rectic,n. selected their worst better when ht· had the THIS WAS the scene inside the Junior High were on hand to keep the vials of vaccine ready. *1\1:92Mt)Ait d. .1 /sm all group of teen-age driv. student drivel- in each of chance. School recently when Plymouth's first po- Those receiving shots last week will have their•rs presents special prob- their respective schools for 01 course the driver .duca- lio clinic was held. With sleeves rolled up, men, second one sometime in November. Another Q-"Dear Elinor: I am 13 Ans.--Get into the date-le ms." says Dr. Mann. study. hon teacher cannot like on wi,men and children moved past three physi- and my boy friend is 14. We whirl by letting people know-T heir unstable personali- The study revealed some :he whole job 01 in.tillinglies. desire for recognition, interesting data: washeld fron 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday would like to have dates, but you're now datrable... givehostility toward authority. 24 came from broken hi, mrs

proper altitud•• b, himself. cian* who ti,Iministered the vaccine. Nurses whenever I bring this up, my some parties or plan some

and refusal to accept respon- 44 came from homes withHe must have the help 01 . mother gets furious and double or triple dates withschool administratori, coun- screanis that I'ln too young girlfriends. Invite a bo>' to a

libility combine to make serious interpersonal prob- selors and th, rest of the and wouldn't know what to do dance, picnic or parly whi /7--- - - lems

41 had both parents workingReaching Waff.

and-or had little supervi- '-P;Irt,111*. naturally. haveown safety. But I feel respon- won't take long for the newsGirl Scout Report in certain situations for my ever you have a chance. It

sible enough and my emo- to get around !a p r im r responsibility in lions are older than my age. (For free printed tips onU,e--- 14me frnin over-authori. helping these youngsters ad- Intermediatelroop No. 259 mony and they have appoint- What can I do?" -Etiquette- to help improve

tarian homes jil:it to Ow proper attitudes," took advantage of the beauti- ed committees for a Juliette22 appeared to have niany Dr. MIni, satd. "but. unfc,r- ful day and th,· fact theti. u.ts Lowe Birthclay party. Ans.-You don't jump into Your manners and populari-

rit,itt·rial thiligs ancl n ot tit,:itely, the teen-agers whono school on Tuesday. Oct. 14. Cheryl Becker reported that dvep water before you'Ve ty, send a stamped. self-ad-

GAS HEAT enough personal attention need the most help apparent- to t:ike a "bike hike" tin'ough her troop, Int,·rrnediate 251, learned to swim in shallow dressed envelope to Elinor,

13 hail fathers who also w'e:'e LY dc, *not get much from the I)ark. The girls rode their took a hike with their leader, water first, do you? Of Williams at this paper.)- bikes to a high spot overlook- Mrs. Larsen and looked over course not. You begin a lillic,

WORTW E\/E2Yn litud€u; toard hi enfor(» h Through effective teaching, ing Phoenix Lake and ate the full leaves and weeds. at a time. Do the same with

- their lunch: then en their way The girls voted the cardinal ' dating: a gradual approach The sandwich enthusiasts inYOU CAN BET - /-***/ ment and safe driving special instruction, individua! to the home of Mrs. Helen as the bird to be represented to dating helps both 'teeners your home will delight in thisTWINIC OF THE / practices conferences and cooperative Spence , one of thrir le,id€'rs. on their troop crest. and patents get used to it. Liver and 1 jacon duet. Cin,undf COMFORT <7-_ 52 were described as "show- efforts between school and As a surpriMe for Mrs. Spence

. YOU WILL () / offs- parents, youngsters can beTry to invite this boy with

liver. chopped baron, rhoppedthe girls held a "baby show- anc,ther couple or two to your16 showed evidence of fre- taught the importance of pro- er" for her, complete with SLICK CHICKS home on Friday night And Celery, !,linced ,)111,)n, salt,

quent hostilities per attitudes in attaining ma- gift. baby-book (madi· by the STORRS, Conn. (UPI) - have sorne fun-doings (sorne- pickle relish :ind !1121%'i,nni,ise, 7.43 had had at least one traf- turitv, which will make them troop) and a lovely cake dec- Get slick, chick, or it's the thing besides dancing or all conibine to fi,rm a {11'1 1{'iolls

f ie ticket not bnly better drivers but orated by Mrs. Stephenson. sack. That's the word around15 had had their licenses sus- better citizens, Dr.Mann As the troop rode honie. they ,6 , L..0---A ik --- A...8 vance... and sonic icewatching TV) planned in ad- 1,14.nrl for white, rye or whole

pended concluded.

9.

721

GET,

4 lj,

4427

- 41 wi·re reported as beingseen driving recklessly. Remember, when i

SPECIAL 56 regularly exceeded safe over cooked, it becorrspeeds loses flavor and is difl

(Cinly two of these drivers carve. Always cook mi

GAS were other indications that doe, not become to

wert, girls. ) low temperature andDr. Mann reported there meat thermometer 9

these· teen-age problem driv- dunh,tCONVERSION . -

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marle a collection of colorful illf· 1,%41'yulu Lilt.C uay•3-

fall leaves to use a.i decora- Poultry Scienlist Edwin P.

neat is hon for their meeting place. Singsen of the University ofConnecticut, has laid out a

les dry, The leaders of this tr,)01) .1- controlled - feeding scheduleficult to long with Mrb. Spence are for hens to hold down theirpat at a Mrs. Virginia Zoet and Mrs. weight and make them more <p lf.. .C

use a Jane Raafloub. productive. Those who get . D. 0...40 meat . . '2

o well. Girl Scout Troop No. 267 is too hefty get the axe.Singsen exlained that the

planning a formal flag cere-1 heavy mc·ul-type White Ply-, 4 mouth Rocks used as layersto produce broiler - type

L KINDS new feeding schedule. oculation is the air jet gun put into use

chicks live longer and pro-duce more eggs under this A NEW, painless method „f getting an in-

Fat hens do almost as wellso far as egg-laying is con- October 9at Plymouth's polioclinic. Dr.

ITO GLASS cerned. but on an unrestrict- Lee E. Feldkamp, city Ihealtli officer. is howned diet they have "lower ef-

ATE & WINDOW GLASS ficiency" and their eggs are using the gun on I.,arry Beach, 8, cif 7913 Knpper-IERMOPANE not as healthy as those from nick Rd. The gun forces the vaccine into the

lean hurts.IRRORS arm by means of air pressure and is :ilmoht un-RNITURE TOPS noticable in feeling. The gun uns used for oneIOWER ENCLOSURES line while two other lines got the con rentioniii

706 04(72,•eak- needle. 4EPAIR

ICE REPLACEMENTS 4 Tivile

LASS & MIRROR -SERVICE A neighbor is someone /= 7 )

-. ..... who knows more about your

cream and cake or cookies

with cold drinks or hot choco-late. Try to plan adoubledate for a school event with-a parent driving the car; per-haps your niother won't ob-ject to your going in a groupwith a parent at the wheel.Later. it will seem naturalfor this boy to i come to yourborne sometimes for "s o ! o"

house dates and eventuallytake you to a school dance orgame alone. But don't rush ;doing it gradually is betterthan not dating at all! Andkeep your emotions at yourown age level: having "olderemotions" isn't going to giveyour mother confidence in

your date-sense.

' Q-"Dear Elinor: I've al-uvivs had to refuse dates be-cause I wasn't old enough.Now that I'm allowed tc, have

dates, nobody asks me anymore. What shall I do?"

wheat bread.

4.0,

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NEW_ "EATON DEVOTED 60 TO 70 HOURS A WEEK, 52WEEKS A YEAR TO HIS LEGISLATIVE DUTIES"

- HOUSE SPEAKER GEORGE M. VAN PEURSEM4J

FORD

Re-Elect

STATE REPRESENTATIVE

STERLING EATON: HIS RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT FOR

load,po

HIS DISTRICT WAS GREATER THAN NI. Rd•.

: THAT OF ANY OTHER FIRST TERM .

MEMBER OF THE MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE #

NEW FORD STYLESIDEI Notethe hond,ome new hood ond grille.stronger wrop-oround bumper.

"!

NEW FORD RANCHEROI New

from lonair .h..lbase to crealerIc/1

1--7/ ry/1///4.

EW,ANDIA, TIi,11 .|1t.d •, I. 75,000-lb. GCW.

4«44023» SAFETY GLASS

TRUCKS

• They're new-Ford trucks for '59 !They're her, to take you Ford-ward forsavings, style ancl dural,ility! Ford'§modern Tilt Cab latidring and 4.wheel·drive pickups are b,and-n,zoadditions to ttic Ford line-

Ford's rugged Short Slroke Six nowgives you even better gas economy.And behind every '59 Ford stands theindustry'•outstanding record ft,r dura-bility. An indrprndent study of 10million trucks proves, for tlic 13thstraight year, diat h,rd trucks lastlonger. See your Ford Dealer todayi. . and go Ford.ward for modernstyle and savings !

Ii=Ii--71

he..r 12#e,2

14*»492

"EATON QUICKLY BECAME AN EFFECTIVE MEMBER.

OF THE HOUSE DURING HIS FIRST TERM"

- DETROIT TIMES - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12,1958 -

NEW 4.WHEEL DRIVEI Built byFord-ol low Ford p,ice: 1 There'*

FORD TRUCKS COST LESS power at all wheels lo lam* thi

- L... 7.... ...LESS To *UN...LAST LONGER. Tool loughes, oil-roed going, loke. grade,

- of over 60% And. new 4-wheel.drivemodels give you modern Short Strokepowar, Six or V-8. Available in holf-Come a Now /--- lon and 9.ton models-,arly 1959.

PAUL J. WEIDMAN,

NEW CAB INTERIO*SI You H»,ink you're in o pos,Inger cor I De*Mcomforlobl, 1.01 i. cov.red wilh ..wmylon.re,nforced fobfic, thot lookImorler, woor longer. In oddition. thecolo#ul new Cw,lom Cob (ovoiloble $ e •tro CO,0 fectu rel Iwo.tn' tril -ond foam rubb,r -1.

INC. .(Paid Political Adv.) 470 S. MAIN, PLYMOUTH PHONE 2060

/6

4