Con9r«ss Shall Make No Laws Abridging the . Freedona of

The P r ^

What I Think and Have A Right to Say

B y E L T O N R . EA TO N

A SUBSTANTIAL MOVE FOR A SUBSTANTIAL CITY.By Sterling Eaton

When the announcement was made that Plymouth’s two banks, among the most prosperous in Michigan, will soon become a part of The National Bank of Detroit, one of the 12 largest banks in the United States, it was not too much of a surprise to the citizens of this community who have been keeping a close watch on the trend of business in Plymouth,

For a number of years back this city has enjoyed a re­markable and a substantial growth. In fact the development of business in this area has advanced so rapidly that our two excellent banks, under splendid management, have not been able to take care of the demand/Toi* seryices that have been made upon them. They have(done weB,- there is no disputing that fact, but they have npt had sufficient capital to take care of the loan demands that have been made and that are vitally essential in a city that is growing by leaps and bounds, as is Plymouth. /

No greater proof can be given'as to the future progress of Plymouth than is reflected in the highly important trans­action that has just been announced. The Detroit bankers involved in this transaction are among the most outstanding in the country. Their interest in our city therefore simply adds to our confidence in the future development and growtn of this city and area.

We have only the highest commendation to express to the Plymouth bank officials and their associates who have carried on under the many handicaps they have faced in recent years. They have earned both our good will and our thanks for what they have done.

It is gratifying, therefore, to read that Harry Mohrmann, Harry Larsen and their associates of the Plymouth United Savings bank and Floyd Kehrl, Jack Taylor and the other employes of the First National bank will all become a part of and be active in the new banking organization. Oppor­tunities for advancement of all the bank employes will be much greater than existed in the past.

It is good news to know too, that these local bank offi­cials we all know so well will continue to take care of our financial problems. As one of the results of this consolidation bank loans of a far greater amount can be made than here­tofore. Loans up to $50,000 can be made by local officials, loans of this size being out of question under past banking conditions in Plymouth. That will be one of the direct bene­fits to our community.

The stockholders of the two banks will also benefit through the increased value of their bank stock and by greatly increased earnings from their investments.

Depositors will also benefit through having in Plymouth every banking facility that can be offered by any bank any­where.

We residents of Plymouth have our part to do at this time. We must come to the conclusion that this is not only one of Michigan’s most substantial communities, but that it is a city growing much faster than the most of us realize. We must do many things in a community way in order to keep up with this business advancement. We individually will suffer if we do not.

We believe that this highly important financial trans­action will play .an important part in bringing about a closer cooperation on the part of all of us, and that as the years roll by we will be well satisfied in the part all of us have taken in making this the most desirable city in the United States in which to live and do business. Congratulations and good luck to our new banking institution.

OTHERS WOULD, TOO.Iffy the Dopestcr, alias Pipeline Pete, alias Malcolm W.

Bingay, says he would like to see the Washington lawyer who popped Drew Pearson on the beezer do it again. So would many hundreds of thousands of other decent citizens of this land of ours. Glad to note that there is some one on the Free Press who has the number of Washington’s Number 1 newspaper faker.

BLABBING BLAIR WANTS TO DEBATE.Read in the newspapers the other day where Blabbing

Blair Moody, who made a jackass of himself and Soapy over at the Democratic convention in Chicago a while back, now wants to debate with his opponent. Veteran Charles Potter of Cheboygan.

It appears that Blabbing Blair's opponent is wise to the Blabber. He hasn't wasted a good stamp in answering his letter. Some few months ago we happened to see by television a “debate” that Blabbing Blair was having with some one.

The Blabber as usual made a fool of himself. He didn’t give his “opponent” hardly a chance to say a word. If he started to say anything, the Blabber would cut in on his state­ment and prevent him from completing the sentence he had started.

So disgusting was the Blabber's performance on that television debate that another person who had also watched it, said some one should have socked Moody one for his dis­courteous conduct during the program. We are sure that Senatorial Nominee Potter will use his usual good common sense and tell Moody to run his own disrespectful shows, that he. Potter, wants no part of themj

Vol. 64, No. 51 CLASSIFIED ADS-PAGES 4-S-6 Plymouth, Michigan Thursday, Augxist 14, 1952

A I L \ . 1

T h r e e Sections, 2 6 P a g e * f2.00 Per Year In Advenoe

Plymouth Banks to Consolidate With Detroit National to Care ior Tremendous Expansion

NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT.The primary election a few days ago made it clear that

there are many citizens residing in and around Plymouth who are not registered voters.

They did not vote in the primary, but right now is the time to prepare to vote in the November election. If you are not registered, go down to the city hall and register today.

Never before has the country needed your vote as badly as now. so do not fail in your civic responsibility by not be­coming a registered voter.

The hours of the city officials are long and you can register most anytime during the day, as there is generally some one at the city hall who can take care of your regis­tration.

Then. too. a lot of young people who have just come of age, should see to it that their names are on the registration list.

If you live in the township, the Plymouth township hall is also convenient for your registration. Like the city hall

, in Plymouth, there is generally always someone there who can see that you are properly registered for the November election.

Let’s have as nearly a one hundred percent vote in the November election as humanly possible. Show to the rest of the state and nation that here is one community that believes in voting. And if you vote, you have a perfect fight to do all the kicking or boosting you desire. If you* do NOT vote, you haven’t a right in the world to find fault with anything that public officials may or may not do. Register—AND VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION.

PRESIDENTS OF THE FOUR BANKS bud som« lifleen other lop officials of the merging inetitutione guests of The Plymortth Mail at an informal Inncheon nt the Koiel- Mayflower last Friday noon. The meeting was the first time that the four top officials of the National Bank of Detroit, the Wayne State Bank, the First National of Plymouth and the Plymouth United Savings had met in Plymouth to discuss

the proceedings involved ii the gigantic Juxancial transaction. Pietiued in the Hotel's Pilgrim room are left to right: Wayne Bank president, William B. iMtweiler>'i^harles T. I€%dck) Fisher, Jr., National Bank president. Charles H. Bennett, United Savings Bank's president, and Floyd A. Kehrl, First National of Plymouth president.

t ____

t t nB a c k i o S c h o o l

E d i t i o n t o H e l p

L o c a l S h o p p e r s

The news and advertising de­partments of The Plymouth Mail have joined hands to bring to the Mail’s reading public a “back to school” section in its next week’s, August 21. edition.

The “back to school” theme is right now being designed to help parents put their “finger” on out­standing values for youth starting kindergarten, up to “last year” high school seniors.

Ease of shopping, saving money (Continued on Page 3) ------------- ★ -------------

S t o r e C e l e b r a t e s '

5 1 h A n n i v e r s a r y

'"^Dunning’s women’s and child­ren’s store is holding its fifth an­niversary sale August 14 through 23. The store, formerly located on Main street and now at 500 Forest avenue, was opened in Plym-^( outh in August of 1947.

“It has been a pleasure to serve our customers and friends during the five years we have been in business here,” remarked Marg­aret Dunning, owner of the store.

“We are now in the midst of an expansion,” she c o n t in u e d , “\<hich we hope will help us to better serve these customers and friends.”

The new addition will be open some time during the fall.

16 Sue To M t City

Levy ot F ia lic k T axThe city is being sued by 16 Fralick avenue property owners to

“cease and desist” collecting a special assessment levied against them last May by city commissioners.

This was made public last Thursday following a chancery circuit court summons served on the cityand naming City Treasurer Char­les A. Garlett.

It was indicated last week by City Attorney Harry N. Deyo that the City has 15 days to answer the summons that may delay any court action for an additional two weeks while the “bill of com­plaint” is examined by the City.

Earlier, the complaining prop­erty owners filed charges, in a June 7 “intent to sue” statement, accusing city administrators of “laxness and negligence” in levy­ing assessments against them in the development af Fralick ave­nue.

They claimed in a 10-point en- oining declaration, through pro­fessional counsel, that proposed assessment levies on their Fralick avenue property exceeded 25 per cent of assessed property values. This, they declared, is a direct

tax levy — “to the extent (it) is improper and void.”

In another charge, they claimed that Fralick avenue should not be paved or recapped at lip prop­erty owners expense because the “owners became innocent pur-

MORE ABOUT PARKING.Plymouth has made some progress during the present

summer in. expanding its parking facilities. But what has been doneds a mere drop in the bucket as t# what HAS GOT TO BE DONE.

We must keep constantly in mind the fact that this is one of the fastest growing cities in all Michigan. The prob-

(Cnntinued on Pago 3) •

R e p o r t ' P r o g r e s s '

o f P o l i o V i c t i mPlymouth’s third infantile pa­

ralysis victim, Mary Ann Wit- wer, T9, 593 Edison, is making “some progress,” report Univer­sity hospital authorities.

Her condition, reported fair to good, has left Miss Witwer with partial paralysis of the throat and a “weak” muscular reaction in her left arm.

Miss Witwer, a Michigan , State College student, was stricken with the dread disease August 4. She had been attending summer school prior to the polio infec­tion.

C i v i c B m d l o

C o n c l o d e S e a s o n

The final performance in the summer concert series of the Plymouth Civic band will be played Friday evening, beginning at 7 p.m. in Kellogg park. ^

The band,' under the direction of Laurence Livingston, will play songs which have t^ -en most pop­ular with the audiences this sum­mer. There will be service songs, semi-clas^cs, an4 popular music.

“We are very pleased with the attendance at the concerts dur­ing the summer. The residents of Plymouth and surrounding area seem to appreciate and enjoy them,” states Mr. Livingston.

The band is sponsored by the Parks and Recreation depart­ment.

BULLETINThrough mutual consent at

Ih* suggestion of health offi­cer Dr. R. Ray Barber, city and school authorities closed the high school swimming pool Wednesday for an in­definite period.

The action was taken as a precautionary- measure dur­ing the time tnat polio is pres­ent in southeastern htichi- gan. An opening date will be announced in The Plymouth Mail sometime in the future.

chasers for value of their land,” after the Fralick avenue project was started—with no knowledge that in a subsequent 10-years (1952) the city would assess them for the street improvement.

This improvement consists of a concrete strip of paving and cui’b and gutters completed at vary­ing times within the last ten years.

City officials said it was agreed in 1942 that assessments for these improvements would not be levied against property until the project was coiftpleted. The assessment Tiow proposed by the city would include costs of an additional strip of concrete that would run from Main street to South Harv'ey street. To-this would be added curb and gutter repairs, side­walks and a paverrient recap.

The charge of “laxness” on the part of the local officials revolves around a report by “the city man­ager,” which' the property own­ers declared, did not include “plans, profiles, specifications and estimates of cost of paving prior to the time the City Commission

(Continued on Page 3)

Local Baidt Officials and Employes to Continue in J esent Capacities

Proposed merger of Plymouth's two banks — First National and Plymouth United Savings — with National Bank of Detroit Wes'announced today in a joint statement by Floyd A. Kehrl. president of the First National, Harry O. Mohrmann. executive vice president of the Plymouth United Savings, and Charles T. Fisher, Jr., president of the National Bank of Detroit. /

According to the statement, "the merger proposals have been approved by the boards of directors and preliminary approval has been received from the State and federal bank­ing authorities. The proposal w ill be submitted for the ai^roval of stockholders at special meetings to be held on September 12 and upon final ratification of the consolidation is expected to become effective on or about September 30."

Deposits of the First National and its Livonia branch are more than $11J)00.000. Plymouth United Savings has deposits in excess of $6,000,(X)0. National Bank of Detroit deposits on June 30 were more than one billion five hundred

(Continued on Page 3

Interesting Sideliglits About the BanksIn discussing the proposed merger of Plymouth’s two banks with

the National Bank of Detroit, Floyd Kehrl, First National presi­dent, stated that if the merger actually took place he would do everything in his power to see to it that the local institutions didn’t lose their individuality. “For many years it has been my hope that the two local banks could some day become as one so that they might combine their efforts for the good of the entire community. From this union will come one of the major benefits, complete har­mony in the community as far as its banking facilities are con­cerned.”

8 l h A n n u a l G o l f

T o u r n a m e n t G e t s

S t a r t e d S u n d a yOver 50 golfers will tee off this

weekend in quest of the many prizes being offered in the Eighth Annual Plymouth Golf Tourna­ment over the rolling fairways of the Plymouth Country Club. This popular tourney has pro­vided the highlight of the golfing season for the past seven years, and has formerly been held at the Hilltop Golf Course.

Qualifying rounds wore com­pleted last Sunday and of the 51 linkmen who entered this year’s meet, Robert Johnson and Ray Hartncr emerged as co-medalists. Both shot a 69 on this par 70 lay­out, each playing the out nine in 36 and the., in round in 33. These two medalist face each other in the first round.

Last year’s champion, Harper Stephens, tallied a 71, and Tom Locke, who has his name inscrib­ed on the trophy more times than any other golfer, shot a 72. The lai'ge, beautiful trophy, donated by The Plymouth Mail, is on dis­play in the newspaper office win­dow. There will be other hand­some prizes also.

Tournament Manager Casey Partridge states the first match must be played off by Sunday

(Continued on Page 3)------------- i f -------------

N e l s o n S t r i c k e n

b y H e a r t A t t a c k

W h i l e D r i v i n g C a rA former superintendent of

Plymouth schools was stricken with a heart attack last week while driving his car in Detroit.

Admitted to New Grace hospi­tal, Detroit, was Helmer A. Nel­son, 47, 1412 West Ann Arbbr trail, superintendent of schools here from 1945 to 1951.

Nelson’s condition was describ­ed by his family as satisfactory, with some progress reported.

The former superintendent is employed by Michigan Products, Inc., a Lansing firm.

A member pf the Rotary .Club, Nelson has resided here for the last seven years.

In all probability the present Davis and Lent clothing store on Penniman avenue will be refao6d ijo look like the present Plymouth United Savings bank building and will be used for expansion pur­poses so that within the next few months all local banking will be done from that lotcation. No disposition of the First National Bank building is at present contemplate.

Interior remodeling of the Plymouth United building may in­clude a glqss partitioned second floor entering into the Davis and Lent building and the safety deposit vaults may be moved to the basement of the Davis and Lent store.

Two of the original directors of the First National Bank arc still active members of the present board. They are Dr. John L. Olsaver and Charles Finlan. Floyd Kehrl was cashier of the bank when it was founded in 1924 as the Peoples State Bank with a capitalization of $50,000. In 1925 the bank was converted to the First National Bank and Jack Taylor became assistant cashier. In 1934 when the bank’s total resources were less than $300,000 Mr. Kehrl became president. Today the bank’s total resources are 13 million dollars. Showing a gain of about one million dollars every year for the last ten years.

( _____Stockholders of both local banks will gain materially by the

very satisfactory rate of exchange of the local stocks for National Bank of Detroit stock in addition to finding National Bank stock muchi more desirable from a marketability standpoint.

In all probability a local board will direct the affairs of the local branch of the bank consisting of the directorate of both local in­stitutions. Under consideration for chairmanship of the new board, if approved, are Cass S. Hough and Edwin A. Schrader. This group it is understood will have power to approve loans up ^o $50,000 giving local business much more flexibility when in need'of financing.

One local banker stated that if a Detroit Bank had to come to Plymouth, and it probably would in order to bring more capital here it was fortunate that it was the National Bank because it was the more aggressive of all Detroit banks and has given far better service to its customers than had others in the adjoining city.

Down River Banks arc also faced with increased capitalization problems and may soon do as Plymouth banks are doing.

The major advantage of the merger as pointed out by leaders in both local banks is the bringing of more money to this area for loan purposes. At the present time both local banks are restricted by law on their mortgage loans which, even today, is restricting some building in this locality.

Plymouth can be proud of the aggressiveness of its two local banks when it is learned that the Wayne State Bank with its two Wayne branches had total resources of only 17 million dollars as against Plymouth’s 20 million. The two Ypsilanti banks at their last statement had only 19 million dollars resources.

The Plymouth United Savings is the oldest Plymouth bank, being founded as the Plymouth National Bank in 1883 in rooms over the present Dodge Drug store. In 1903 it consolidated with the Plymouth Exchange Bank and purchased its present site in 1913 from Fannie Coleman. The present building was built in 1920 and at that time it was announced that much foresight had been given to the building to care for the community’s banking needs for many yeaus to come.

None of the original founders are still living, of the Plymouth United Savings Bank but Charles H. Bennett, president today, is the son of one of the first directors and first vice-president of the bank, L. H. Bennett. Cass S. Hough a director of the institution is the grandson of L. C. Hough another founder-director of the institution.

As soon as stockholders of the two local banks approve the merger steps will be taken to get the expansion program underway and it is hoped that within some six months the entire operation will be completed.

Most ■'interested party in the entire local transaction and one who probablp can be given most of the credit for steering the nego­tiations from the beginning is Arnold “Mike” Freydl a vice presi­dent of the National Bank ef Detroit. Freydl was bom and raised in Plymouth the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Freydl, the former ix>w deceased. His former heme is now owned by Roderick C assa^ and is just east of the Penn theatre. It was here that for many years his father operated a tailoring service and many old-time Plym- outhites to this day remember his suits as some of the best evier produced in this part of Michigan.

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t e g s I n j u r e d

a s C a r R o l l s

D o w n D r i v e w a y' An auto crash and a car that •rolled backwards over the legs of a two-year-old boy tnarred Plymouth’s weekend and boosted the accident-injury rate.

Receiving leg injuries as he was playing behind a car last Friday was Charles A. IToadley, 2, 14:i7;i Sheldon road.

The accident occurred as visitor David Andrews, 44, 338 West Pvarl, started up his car parked in the Hoadleys’ driveway. Police report the car sudden^ rolled backward as the brake -was re- l(.ased.

Hoad ley. whose leg injuries were not counted as serious, was rushed to Atchison hospital, Mnrthville, where he was treated and released.

A .second accident that left Lrtha Thumme, 61, 376 West Ann Arbor trail, with leg bruises and a slight shock, occurred last Thursday after a two-car crash at Edward Hines drive and Wil­cox.

Police reported that Charles Wantn, 37, Detroit, smashed into the i('ar of Mrs. Thumme’s car as it came to stop at the posted in­tersection.

Mr.s. Thumme was treated by a local physician and returned to her home.

FREIGHTER BURNS . . . Norwegian freighter Black Gnll bom a some 65 miles off Montauk Point, L.l. Forty^ive of 4# aboard wero picked op by a Swedish liner.

Chief Greenlee Announces Start of Safety Drive

In the southeast corner of Huron County is White Rock, famous landmark of the Indian and fur trade era. It marked the tioundary of the Hull Treaty of 1807 whereby the southeast quar­ter of Michigan was obtained from the Indians.

Police Chief Carl Greenlee an­nounced this week that hi.s de­partment is co-operating with the State Safety Commi.s.sion in a safety.^'program aimed at reduc­ing traffic accidents due* to dan­gerous passing. This program, under the leadership .of Charle.-; M. Ziegler, State Highway Com­missioner, will carry on through the month of August.

According to Chief Greenlee, head-on collisions caLi.- ed by dan­gerous passing arc one of the most fatal types of tiaffic acci­dents. "The next lime you drive by a wrecked car junkyard look for a car that has the whole front end caved in and the windshield smashed to bits. This siiould be sufficient evidence for anyone as to what happens when you hit another car head on." ho said.

"Keep in line— don't cut in," the official slogan of the cam­paign, is good advice for all mot­orists to follow.

I "Cuting in on the driver you I are passing i.s one of the dirtiest } tricks one motorist can pull on [ another," the Chief added, "you I may force him into the ditch or 1 cause him to stop too suddenly } and be hit by a surprised driver bt hind him.

"The professional driver never cuts in on the car he is passing. He waits until he can see this car in his rear vision mirror before he turns right to get into the righthand lane. In this^jw^ he knows that he will not mteHeve with the car he is passing.^ \

Chief Greenlee stated that he is instructing his men to pay par­ticular attention to dangerous passing and to stop all violators. "After all of the information mot­orists receive through the educa­tional campaign of newspapers, radio stations and posters, there is no excuse for a motorist to pass dangerously,” he concluded.

S e r v i c e s H e l d F o r

M a r t h a B r i t t e nFuneral services were held

Wednesday, August 13 at 2 p.m. from'the Schrader Funeral home for Miss Martha A. Britten who passed away Monday, August 11 at the age of 80 years at 10330 Wayne road, Livonia. For the past nine years she has resided at the home of her cousin, Earl Ryder.,

She is svirvived by many rela­tives and friends.

Miss Britten attended the New- burg Methodist church and was formerly a member of the Re- bekah Lodge of Lansing.

Reverend Robert D. Richards of Newburg officiated. Hymns were rendered on the organ by Mrs. Edna O’Conner.

L a s t R i l e s R e a d

F o r G e o r g e H u l l

George G. Hull who ha| resid­ed at the home of his uncle, George McGill at 356 North Har­vey street for the past seven years passed away Sunday, Aug­ust 10 at the age of 51 years.

Surviving are his father, War­ren C. Hull of Lansing; his sister. Miss Helen Hull of New York and his brother, Frederick M. Hull of Ann Arbor, other relatives and many friends.

Mr. Hull was brought to the Schrader Funeral home and later taken to Mt. Hope cemetery, Lansing, Michigan where grave­side services were held Wednes­day, August 13 at 3 p.m. Fred­erick M. Hull, C. S. of Ann Arbor read the service.

Within Michigan’s boundaries are more than 500 islands.

SLATS BAVn . . Edward BaU-wln, Brooklyn, who was a paf- t\^lpaat In the slayini; of a Brooklyn rabbi on s dare. Is con­fronted with con by police offi­cial.

G u th e r ie H o m e C e n te r

^ P r e - N u p t ia l F e tes^X he Melvin Gutherie home on Newburg road continues in a fluriy of pre-nuptial parties, which will climax with the mar­riage of their daughter, Rose­mary, on Saturday, August 16u

Melvin Gutherie Jr. and Thom­as Gutherie, brothers of the bride-elect flew to Cleveland, Ohio last Thursday to attend the bachelor party given for their brother-in-law to be, Lewis C. Litzenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Litzen­berg, Sr. will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner for the Guth- erie-Litzenberg wedding on Fri­day evening, August 15 at the Temple Colonial Inn in Wayne, Michigan.

On Tuesday, Rosemary will en­tertain ten friends at a spinster dinner at her parents home on Newburg road.

Mrs. Frederick Bird and her son, Frederick, Jr. of Ann Arbor Trail entertained at dinner on Monday evening for the Gutherie family in honor of Rosemary.

T o S e e k S e v e n t h

D i s t r i c t R e c o u n t

David J. Trombley, defeated for renomination as State repre­sentative from the Seventh Dis­trict by 237 votes, stated last Sat­urday that he would ask for a re­count.

Trombley lost in the August 5 I>emocratic primary race to Ray­mond T. Doherty who polled 2,475 votes to Trombley’s 2.239.

The two-term Democratic in­cumbent blamed his defeat on voter unfamiliarity with voting machines, claiming that voters had difficulty locating his name on the ballol.. Despite these claims, Plymouth

voters gave Trombley a margin of six votes. Trombley polled 54 votes against Doherty’s 48.

Included in the sprawling Sev­enth District are Plymouth. Northville, Inkster, Wayne, Gar­den City; Plymouth. Nankin. Northville, Canton and Dearborn Townships.

>

M a r g e r y H a d le y is R e c e n t B r id e \Miss Margery Ruth Hadley,

.daughter of Mrs. Edythe Hadley of 638 Dodge street and Master Sgt. William Clyde ’Williams, son of Mrs. Estelle Eddy and the late Mr. Williams of Clarksburg, West Virginia were married at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky on Friday, August 8.

Margery, a graduate of Plym­outh High school, has been in the

I service since 1943 serving wdth 1 the Red Cross as a recreation worker and club director over­seas in Australia, New Guinea, the Philippines and Japan arid more recently director of Club 1 at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky.

Marge and Bill were on the same boat when she went to Panama in 1947 and met again at Ft. Campbell where they were married.

The young couple spent the

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weekend in Plymouth. A recep­tion was held for them in the home of her mother last Satur­day. A large group of Marge’s friends and relatives gathered to wish them many years of happi­ness together.

0 B r i n g y o u r D o c t o r ’s p r e s c r i p t i o n s h e re w h e r e sk i l l ed R e g i s t e r e d P l ia r - maci s t s g i v e th e i r u n d i ­v e r t e d a t t e n t i o n to carefu l c o m p o u n d i n g . Fre sh , p o ­te n t i n g r e d i e n t s a r e used, a n d each s tep is che cke d fo r accuracy. Desp i te h i g h ­est ethical s tandards , y o u ’ll f ind o u r pr ices a lw a y s fair .

fU P P L Y dO I L ' C O A L ' L U M B E R . -

i MILLI

P n O N t J 9 0

0 0 « «

P /io M n a c ^C C WILTSE. Prop.

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\

The Big Sale - The Great Bargains!

N orm a Cassady's A n n u a l

T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 4

t q S a t u r d a y , A u g . 1 6

W o o l

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• N O W •

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• A L L F A M O U S M A K E S • if

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PLEASE NOTE: STORE OPENS 9:30 A. M.M.raTliaii n D C C C C C 1^ 5 0 0

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io o H A T S - - M O W » l- * 2 - * 3

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• ALL PmCED TO CLpAR •■ r * ■ s ■ ■

CUODTC Assorted colors an d m aterials a i A l l f 979 j n U I I I J sizes 9 to 15 an d 10 to 16 — W ere $2.95 & $3.95 N U W |DENIM SKIRTS NOW 2*

BLOUSES TO MATCH w e re $2 .9 5 NOW P’C U ID T C Sacony Sizes 12 to 18 a i A l l f l9 5 J I I I K I J Ciella GOOD COLORS — W ere $3.95 N U W |I-SHIRTS N0W97c<.|»

SWIM SUITS 15 Assdrted Styles and Fabrics

P R I C E D T O C L E A R • S W E A T E R S •24 ONLY

Cashmeres REDOCED to CLEAR Woolens w REDUCED to CLEARCotton Boucle's NOW 1”i 2"’

/Nylon Slipovers NOW 1“ -SweaterCoats w e r e $ u .9 5 jiqw

Reach Coats » : ^ ^ N 0 W 5 ”

BLO U SES NOW 5?^COTTON BATISTES AND CREPES ^ 4 0 _ ^ 0 ^ W ere $3.95 to $5.95 — TO CLEAR............... & J

WHITE CREPE OVERBLOUSES A l A M f i l 0 0 < 12 '/2 to 24!4 — Originolly $8.95 .............................Nw Ww

3only S u n - J u m p e r s Gorge) W ere $8.95 NOW 4 ’’ * SKIRTS Limited Number REDUCED to CLEAR

B A G SA few toclear at A P R IC E

Scarfand KaaUo Gin D O L L S 'i i w 49

35 CO W N SW ere$2.95 to $8.95

Crepes & Jerseys

MOW 1‘’ » 3*’HALF-SUPS a NOW 1 ’10 BELTS ••MOUIKEratSE aid PH moi AuM Moyy 99,For Junior hi-schoolers W ere $2.29

G L O V E SClose out

of all SI Glores N O W 6 9 c

Black, white, brown, grey, b other

PIG-TEX w .» $ 2 .9 5 NOWr*O neLot Soiled W er« to $2.95 N0W49<

assorted pairs $1.69 NOW 97cOTHER FINE GLOVES REDUCED TO CLEAR

26 in. to 32 in. w aistKellogg GIRDLESNOW 4"

4 FAric CIRDIES NOW 97<Elastic G irdles R educed cm Mcorked

S L E E P C L O T H E S — GOWNS

GOWNS NOW 97<( « » » g r e a t l y r e d u c e d

NOW 4 ’’

Jersey C repeSli^fly soiled

NYLON PAJAMAS Bloomer ty i^

War* $7.95 SisM 30 To 36

CJood selection Discontinued num bersBRAS

REDUCED to CLEAR

T W O B IG F L O O R S o f B A R G A I N S !WILL-CALL COURTESY GRANTED ON SALE ITEMS

FOR 30 DAYS WITH ONE-THIRD DOWNStore Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

FRIDAY TO 8:00

Mean ert Pennim an Plymouth

C o m a E a r ly - N e w P a r k in g S p a c e H a s B e e n A d d e d in P ly m e u t h

i f i a i S i U a y , A u ^ j u S l 14, ly D ^ '

L i n d a J . K i d s t o n

B u r i e d H e r eLinda Jane Kidston, the infant

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Kidston who reside at 185 Blunk avenue passed away Thursday, July 31 at Mount Car­mel hospital. She was born early Thursday morning and lived but a few hours.

Besides her p«peents, Linda Jane is survived her grand­parents Mr, and-Mn. Leo Van- Bonn of South Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidston of Plymouth and other relatives.

Graveside f u n e r a l services were held Friday, August 1 at one p.m. with Reverend Cora Pennell officiating- Interment wasdn Riverside ceftletefy.

"Back to Schjtol" Edition to Help L o ca l‘Shoppers

(Continued from Page 1) and time and informing parents about the newest in| l\4i^~wearing, long lasting clothing" are just a few, of the conveniences to help make the “back to school'' prepa­rations of nearly 2,500 Plymouth student.s ea.sy—without that last minute rush.

On the news feature side, the editorial depaj-tment will high­light the entire school program schedule for the school year. In­cluded, will be little observed facts about the functioning of the school system. The school book store, lunch prograrn, registration

.procedures, sports program.Added to this will be a capsule

report of improvem<&ftts rhade in .the schools (and there have been lots of them), a report on the guidance program.)

To this Mail reporters will de­termine the overjrti safety cam­paign to help protect children from injury on their way to school. Bus schedules will be list­ed for the convenience of subur­ban students.

All in all, the “bark to school” edition is going to be valuable to the reader, in one, of the big­gest Plymouth Mail attempts, co­ordinated with the school system, to make the “back to school” transition easy—without any hair- tearing and uncertainty.

8th A nnual Goli Tournam ent Gets Started Sunday

(Continued from Page 1) evening, August 17. All matches may be arranged -to be played at any time on Saturday or Sun­day. If no arrangement is made, players shall meet at the Plym­outh Country Club at 10 a.m. on Sunday, or forfeit the match. Rule.s for play will be posted at the club.

All scores will be posted for the public to see in the window of The Plymouth Mail, and Davis & Lent’s new store on Main street, formerly occupied by Tay­lor & Blyton.

There are 16 men in the Championship Flight, 19 in the l.st Flight and 16 in the 2nd Flight. Because of the larger number in the 1st Flight, six golfers will have to play preliminary matches preceding the first round on Sun­day. These arc Jim Meyers vs Atchinson, L- B. Rice vs Tyler Caplin, and Dale John$on vs "Rus­sell Rudick. These rr^fehes will have to be played off before 10 a.m. Sunday, and the winners will enter the first round.

Other pairings find: In the Championship Flight, Chris Burg- hardt vs Bill Sliger; Ray Hartner v.s Robert Johnston; Bill McAllis­ter vs Harper Stephens; A. Rich­ards vs A. Owens; Sam McCul­lough vs W. W. Woods: H. F. Bowers vs Elton ' McAllister; Jerry Walsh vs Eld Crooks; Tom Locke-vs Paul Richards.

First Flight has Briioe Turnbull vs George Kenyon; Gordon Moe vs D. Steele: Jack Lucas vs Les Anders: John Desmond vs win­ner of Atchinson-Mcyers prelim­inary match; Joe Belobraydic vs J. P. O’Neil, Jr.; Fr#d Benson vs Walter Patrick; Harvey Cooper vs George Petro; the winner of the L. B. Rice-Tyler Caplin match vs the winrter of the Dale John- son-Russell Rudick preliminary match. '

Second Flight finds Ed Win- gard vs Bob Brown;'lDon Huebler vs J. George; Art Foesterling vs Bill Eger: Carl Pursell vs Joe Miller; Clarence Hoffn>an vs Bob Marshall. Leon F. Waiker vs D. "W. Vandervoort; Floyd Tibbitts vs Charles D. Ryder; and Harold vs E. I. Coolidge.

WORLD FLAGS . • • Tw* Fla« scoots canry onafo ls a t

M tloiisl fU fs s s Helsinki ploys best ts th e worM le_tlM pte caineb,

THiRD SET OF TWINS . . . Mrs. Thomas Efflnffhain,111., cave birth recently to her third set of twins. AU are cirls. Al­though the Selmans do have a boy, 6.

WHAT I THINK AND HAVE A RIGHT TO SAY (T*

(Continued from page 1)

lems of yesterday are the problems of years gone by — and we are now in the midst of an expansion program so impor­tant and so essential that every step we take should be gear­ed to the future.

What we have done so far about parking is a mere drop in the bucket—and what has been planned by the city for future development will barely take care of the parking needs of today—if we had already completed what the city proposes for the future.

We are sure that our civic leaders and our local officials have noted what is being done in Ann Arbor about additional parking facilities. The city council some years ago bought land for additional parking—and now the Ann Arbor officials find it necessary to inaugurate a far more extensive parking program than the one started Just a few years ago.

Ann Arbor is USING its parking meter rnoney for park­ing development. Our present city commission last spring voted to set aside our parking meter money for use in addi­tional parking development. With ‘the increased funds com­ing to the city from the state for street improvement and with increased funds from our parking meters, we believe that we will be able in the very near future to do much more about parking than we have so far done.

Coupled with this parking development is the necessity for street widening, which will soon come without much doubt. City administrative officials arCj^own to have given this much serious consideration and they plan to act as quick­ly as funds are available.

Main street, which probably holds first prize in Michi­gan as the roughest bit of paving within the boundaries of the state, is booked for quick attention.I The thoroughfare from Penniman to Mill street which carries^ probably five or six times more traffic than it did three or four years ago, can never be used for street parking, even though Tt is widened 15 or 20 feet. So off-street parking becomes increasingly more essential almost by the day.

No, not nexrVear, but right* now, this summer and this fall, is the time to get busy on Plymouth’s Number 1 civic problem — MORE PARKING SPACE NOW, not next year or the year after. ^

‘ilSePlymouth Banks to Consolidate With Detroit National to C are for Tremendous Expansion

(Continued from Pace 1)million dollars. It serves more than 400,000 customers through 32 branches in Detroit and three additional branches are under con­struction. The bank is 14th in size among the nation's banks.

“Our areei*” Mr. ikehrl ^ id . “has been experiencing a ■vast ex­pansion in manufacturing activity with an influx of new enter­prises and a substantial growth in residential sections. We are also obtaining new community shopping and business centers and im­proved transportation facilities.

“It probably is not generally realized that manufacturing plants in operation or soon to be completed in Livonia will employ ap­proximately 20,000 people. This fast-growing industrial, commercial and residential area is becoming the center of a great new industrial district of Metropolitan Detroit. Each new or expanded industrial installation crcates new residential and business sections accom­panied by stores and service establishments necessary to high standards of living. And all these demand amplified banking services such as this merger will provide.”

Mr. Mohrmann confirmed these views and added, “'When the resources, facilities and experience of the National Bank of Detroit are added to those of our Plymouth banks, the result can only be beneficial for everyone concerned.”

The joint statement emphasized that the present managing and operating personnel of the Plymouth and Livonia offices will con­tinue to serve in their respective locations with the assistance of an advisory committee composed of the present directors, thus per­mitting “ a high degree of local autoriomy so that the banking requirements of all customers, regardless of the size or scope of their needs, will continue to receive prompt, on-the-spot, personal attention.”

Mr. Fisher also stated: “In our main office and in all our branch offices we have always endeavored to be the same type of helpful, friendly advisors in financial matters as your doctor, your lawyer, your contractor or architect are in their fields. We sincerely believe this concept of the modern banker will be found at ehch and all of our offices.

“We are very proud to be represented in these communities and to be associated with those who have contributed so much to their growth. Together we can offer even more helpful banking services — and that is the objective of this important move.”

Simultaneous announcement was also made by Mr. Fisher and William B. Detweiler, president of the Wayne State Bank in Wayne, Michigan of the proposed merger of National Bank of Detrpit and the Wayne State Bank.

The P ly m o u th M a i lPrinted and Published Weekly at Plymouth, Michigan — $2 per yearElton R. Eaton. Sterling Eaton.. -Editor and Publisher

-Business ManagerEntered as Second Class Matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, in the U. S. Postoffice at Plymouth, Michigan

16 Sue to H alt City Levy of Fralick Tax

(Continued from Page 1) considered making the public Mi provements.”

In addition they charged for- ' mer city administrations in 1 “sleeping on their right (to as­sess property levies) and lulling bona fide purchasers into insecur­ity.”

City coartKil^^net's also came in for critical jdbnfaient by the group that seeks -an injunction against assessment levies.

“No resolution,” property own­ers stated, “was passed by the City Commission prior to a pub­lic hearing determining (1) nature of the improvement. (2) and de-' scribing what portion of the cost should be. paid by special assess­ment and what portitm was to be oaid by the city.”

To this they added the accu-| sation that “no report was placed on file for public in.spection.”

In the July 7 Commission meet­ing, Mayor Russell Daane par­tially answered the property own­ers accusations, declaring that as “private citizens, it is the proper­ty owners' right to sue. But to me,” he continued, "the suit seems untimely and improper.”

He went on to inform the other commissioners that charter regu­lations stipulate that a complaint against assessment rolls must be filed with the city no longer than 15 days after live rolls are made up.

No representative of the prop­erty owners represented in the suit, he concluded, appeared with­in that time. Mayor Daane then informed the commissioners that the May 20 objection deadline was not protested until June 7.

Seeking an injunction against the assessm|nt levy are:

Hattie B. Henderson and E. Henderson. Katherine M. Will- hite, Maude S. Schrader, Sol J. Baron, Salome M. Britton, Hugh H. Schoof and Mabel Schoof, Bur­ton E. Giles and Blanche I. Giles, Fred D. Schrader estate, Edwin A. Schrader, Myrilla M .Schrader. Earl Fluelling. Marguerite M. Fluolling and Bessie Baron.

•------------- ★ -------------

St. John's to Hold Vacation, ,Cphu^ch School

ih■Vacation Church school will be

conducted at St. .^phn's Episcopal church. Harvey and Maple streets, beginning Monday, August 18 and continuing through August 29. Classes begin each day at 9 o'clock and close at 11:30.

Reverend David T. Davic.' will have charge of .t^ypchoul ' hich will usc^as its tlieme “The ^inour of God.” Worship, Bible stories, handwork, games and songs will be presented each day for all chil­dren ages four and older. There will be a final .program the last day of the school for the parents and families of the children.

Helping with the teaching at the daily sessions will be: Mrs. Walter Hargrave and Mrs. Ger- old Doub, pre-school group; Mrs. Arden Sackett and Mrs. Robert Bickley, primary; Mr.’R. J. Hatch­er and Mr. Robert Bicklcy, junior group. Various other members of the church will as.sist.

8YTHE01&riM£SS «

National Advertising Representative; MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC.

___ East Lansing, MichiganNEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.

188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, HI.

r— j----------- ^From AmeRa Doctor, Denver: I

rem em ber when htorscs became lightened and ran into the ditch ind upset the buggy when an auto­mobile passed us.

From Mrs. Ida Johnson, Dnlnth, Minn.: I rem em ber when I was

nine years old-buying one-cent ice­cream cones—also five pieces of ftmx iu a round tin box.

From C. L. Miller, 'Vale, Oregon; Irem em ber when a President w ^ s ;

elected—Grover Cleveland. The ; Democrats would get the b lack-; smith anvils and load them up with ■ gun powder and shoot them. On a still night you could bear them 25 miles away.

From Rovena W arren, Harvard, Idaho: I rem em ber when we

lighted the kerosene lamps only when company came. We used candles m ade of beef and mutton tallow and a little beeswax. We r a n . m elted fat into tin molds with sticks laid across the top with can­dle wicking dangling from them.

From M rs. NeHfe. jHeene, HltlaHp, F la .: I rem ernW r when we baked

sweet potatoes 1p| • Dutch oven on a clay hearif) iMrried w ater in pails up aboui a'lOO^oot hilL

From M rs. True C. W hittier, New Sharon, K e.: I rem em ber when

my m other and all the ladies saved the yellow stam ps from yeast cakes and sent them in for pictures. Also when a pertain brand of soda came with pictures of birds, flowers' and nnimals in each package.

(Mall your memories to THE OLD TIMER, BOX Mo. 340. F ra n ^ fort, Kentucky*

HERE'S A NEW ONE!Try This New MethodHELP YOURSELFTO THESE GIANT

B A R G A I N SIts Strictly self serve — Find the bargains you want. Help your­self and save the cost of addi­tional clerks!

You've seen super markets — NOW See our speedy close-out method

ITS NEW ITS FASTIt W ill SA V E Y O U EVEN M O R E

DURING

OUR

REMOVAL

O ur store h as been rea rran g ed to allow you to wait on yourself an d sa v e even m ore through additional discounts on most items m ade possible by this new# low over­head# speedy method.You will be p leased with our new inside arrangem ent permitting you to see every­thing# an d to locate the sizes you w ant quickly an d easily.W hen you h av e selected the items you want# just bring them to the cash L*egister for w rapping — it's that easy# an d saves you money!

ITEMS N O W 5 0 % OFF ALL m

i L ’ i ;

Bath Robes Swim Wear Jackets Straw Hats Work Clothes

Union Su it s

B.V.D. Style & % Sleeve-length left

SALE SPECIALALL COLORED T-SHIRTSRugby, Coopers & Arrows

Values to $2.95 Small - M edium - Large

98cLarge Selectiom

NOW REDUCED 30% All Sale ItemsSPORT SHIRTS SPORT CO ATS SW EATERS

SUITSTOPCOATS DRESS SHIRTS

SLACKSSO CKSSHOES

Selected O DDS & ENDS EXTRA SPECIAL

SPORT SHIRTS All Stetson Felt HatsValues to $6.95 This week-end only

HOW *2.95 $12.50 Hats N O W ^6.25Sizes 14 to 17'/2

$10.00 Hats N O W ^5.00

EVERY ITEM REDUCED 30% OR MOREJbD A V I S LENT

" W h e r e Y o u r M o n e y ' s W e l l S p e n t "811 Penniman Phone 481

•3

1Page Four THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Ik id iig iii Thursday, August 14, 1952

Cbssified AdsCLASSIFIED RATES

Minimum cash 2 0 woxds 8c each addilional word. Minimom charge 20 wordt _ i t e 8c each additional word.In Af^reciation __________78eIn MsiiioriamDebt Reqmiwihiiily Netieo SU PTHE Plymouth Mail will not be responsible tor correctnen of advertisements phoned in but will make every effort to have them correct. If a box mimber is desired add 15 cents per week to the rate charged. Deadline for receiving Classified Advertising is Tuesday 5:00 pjn. Ads received after this hour will be inserted in the following issue._________

Real Estate For ScdSf r 1WANTED—LAND CONTRACTS

A $1,000 TO A MILUONANY CONTRACT—ANYWHERE % 21^—5—7 ^ - 1 0 —15—20 %

LOW DISCOUNT—CASH 24 HOURS

Deal with a reputable firm. E st since 1925. Call John Quinlan. Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Also SUN. DETROIT BOND 8e MORTGAGE 424 BOOK BLDG. VAlley 2-0908 ______________________ 1-31-tfcFARM, 229 acres at $150 acre, 180

acres tillable, ranch home 32 x 44 ft., built 1950, barn, tool shed, 2 silos, good farm for beef cattle, 15 acres timber. Call 2358, Stark Realty, 831 Penniman.

1-ltp

Ash's Lamp Servk%Repairing — Parts

Oil Lamps Electrified Phone 1728-J after 4:30 p.m. 1062 Palmer Plymouth

Reed EMMi For S m 1FIVE room heny. m»nt sndgpagB,Phone la o i^

0«s beat, fire- den, full base-

R ed Estate For

MODERN three bedroom home on easy terms. Large lot, auto­

matic h w , electric water heater, large living room with dining L. Asking $9^00 with $2,100 down to 4 per cent mortgage, with monthfy paymoits of ^6 . month includi^ taxes and insurance Owner says sell! Make us an of­fer. Stark Realty, 831 Penniman, Plymouth 2 ^ . _____ 1-ltp5 BOOM home, ^ bedrooms, den,

fireplace, 2 car garage, full base­ment, autonuRlc heat, carpeting, landsiaped. Anchor fenced, cor­ner 2 adre plot 10485 Fry road, NortbviUe «13rW3._______ 1-ltpWE are dUering lor sale the fine

3 bedrooninoiiie at 316 N. Holbrook. Lavatory and 1 b ^ - room on the 1st floor, 2 bedroep^ and bath on the second, automatic heat. Good location and priced to sell q u i^ y . Contract terms if desired. Immediate possession. For appoiirtmant call Kenneth Harrison, realtor, l^ymouth 1451.

1-ltcCHOICE brick ranch home on 150

ft. lot, 28 ft. living room, natu­ral fireplace, very complete kit­chen, tile b^h, 3 spacious bed­rooms, basement, automatic heat and hot water, breezeway, at­tached garage. Priced right. Call 2358, Stark Realty, 831 Penni­man. ________________ 1-ltpFOUR room home in Plymouth.

Ready for occupancy Sept. 1. Full basement $8,500. Terms. Phone 755-B. 1-47-tfcWELL restricted lots 100 x 200 ft.

Good site for ranch type homes, $1,050 on EZ terms. Stark Realty, 831 Penniman, Plymouth 2358.

1-ltp

M E R R I M A N & C O147 Plymouth Rood Phone 2283 or 1736

Open Evenings & Sundays

Be Independent—Standard Oil Station near Large factories. B u^ corner. Stock and inventory. Two tow trucks, ^ o good ice busi­ness. A buy of a lifetime.

80 Acres of beautiful rolling countrly with three room cottage, well insulated. 40 acres of Woods. On pavement. Ideal building site. $16,800.

Brick Veneer l>/i story house. S', rooms and bath. Large unfinished attic with stairway from front vestibule. Full basement, automatic gas water heater, oil furnace. Well landscaped. Street paved. $14,900. Terms.

Brick Ranch Home in Plymouth near city limits. Extra Large Liv­ing room with Fireplace, country view. 2 generous sized bedrooms. Ehning-Den overlooking garden, ceramic tile bath, large kitchen. Basement. Oil heat. Beautifully landscaped and fenced. $26,000.00.

1

8810 Elmhurst. Comer The neatest small ranch hi

you will find. Fully insula newly decorated. Three bedrooms, plenty closet and cupboard, space Cash to G.I. Mortgage. Low pay­ments. On comer lot with circular drive. Fenced yard. NORTH- VILLE REALTY. Florence G. Neal. Phones, Ply. 34 or 548-J, Northville 129.____________1-ltc381 SUNSET. Must sell. Good con­

dition. Immediate possession. Asking $10,800.00, reasonable of­fer considered. NORTHVILLE r e a l t y . Mrs. Neal. Phones Ply. 34 or 548-J. Northville 129.

1-48-tfcSUBURBAN LOANS

Mortgage loans on suburban farms, year-round country homes, low-cost, long-term plans. C. I. Buslee, 612 Church street, Ann Arbor. Phone 2-0091. Equitable Life Assurance Society. 1-48-lOtc

On pavement, Modern 2 bedroom home near Ford Parts and Hy- dramatic Plants. Carpeted. Oil heat, utility room, paved side drive, garage. All fenced. $7500.00.

Giles Real Estate861 Frolick Ave.

6 room and shower batb lake home—high up location—plenty of large trees—big rooms—glass enclosed porch—big living room with stone fireplace—showex and flush toilet—basement—hot air fur­nace—pure spring water—this lovely home is located 32 miles from Plymouth on a 10 lake chain—good fishing and hunting— beautifully furnished—$7500. with $3500. down.

acre with a very nice—7 room and bath home—3 bedrooms— big rooms—living room, including 10x11 sun parlor Is 35x12—25x48 basement—stoker fed hot air furnace—double garage—storm win­dows—screens—80 ft. fine well with electric pump—close pave­ment—school bus—$13,000. terms.18 acres with an 8 room home—big rooms—fine condition—hot air heat—4 car garage—tool shed—well with elec, pump)—poultry house^big shady yard—home has 3 apt. up stairs—with bath —rents for $65 monthly—$32,000. terms.9 room fine brick home in a very fine location—big living room with sun parlor—2 large bedrooms—3rd. floor roopi—neW oil fur­nace—basemerit toilet—big sun parlor off kitchen—comb, storm windows—screens—awnings—double garage—lot 60x173—A beauti­ful property. $29,500. Terms.Location cm a chain of lakes 32 miles from Plymouth—large trees —$1000.00.8 room frame—pavements-;-4 rooms and bath down and 4 up with bath—hot air heat--this will make a fine double with very little expense and it is in a high rental location—centrally locat^— $14,500—terms.8 room brick easy walk to church and stores—large living room and fireplace—4 bedrooms and bath—bed room and lavatory down —oil furnace—hot air heat—lots 150x120—double garage— loca­tion—$20,500—terms.2 acres on pavement with a very fine 7 room home—fireplace—3 bedrooms and bath—another room possible upstairs—insulated— basement—hot air heat—hot water heater—elec, fine water with electric* pump—double garage with extra large room in rear for storage—bearing apples—peaches—grapes—berries—large shady yard—can sell surplus at your door. $16,000—terms.5 room cinder block home—bath and two bedrocuns down stairs and room for one more up—oak flooring—big modem kitchen—fine decorations—blinds and drapes also carpetmg (of the best)—gas fcTr hot air heat—basement is roomed off' —with a 2 room apartment which has private entrance and rents Dor $15.00 wk.—You cannot replace a home like this for $12,000—with half down—Let us show it to you.5 room brick home in a fine neighborhood—has 2 bed rookns— nice basement with hot air heat—lai^dscaped—close bus service- worth more—$15,000—terms.Li>g cabin on a ch^n of lakes—located in a fine grove of big trees—flush toilet—fine spring water—cabin is in good condition— stov^ heat—good roof—logs are in-fine condition—flush toilet— big screened porch—basement—$5350—with $10So down] ^ e front cottage—sand beach—Irtiotty pine kitchen—two sexeen- ed and glased m porches-—flush toilet—furnishings—fine condi­tion— 0 qiiles Plymouth—$7500—terms.STOom frame close Wayne road—bath down—well with elec. •pumD -^irculator heater—3 wells—tisodem Icitchen—tax $32 .00^ lote —landscaped—49 evergreens—garage heated—410,500—with $2000 down. \ ▼6-room-^ld home in fine condition—bedroom and bath ^own— gas for hot air heat—2 rooms'Up—lots of closet space— lew roof— iqts of fruits and l^emes—$lfi,500—with terms.

Giles Real EstateseilFBAUCX

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch home on 142 x 250 site. Fully

carpeted, L. R. 20 x 17, powder room, screened porch, 2-car gar­age, circle drive. Must sell, $21,500. Owner, 9320 Lilley road, Plymouth 735-R.__________1-ltpFIVE room basement and furni­

ture. Can be used for living quarters. Phone Northville 642-J.

l-50-2tp4 ROOMS and bath, 90 ft. front­

age, weather seal, storms and screens. 11670 Brownell St. Call after 5 p.m.__________ 1-ltcSEE the fine 3-bedroom home at

11440 General Drive. This may be purchased on land contract. The price will surprise you. Call Kenneth Harrison, Realtor, phone 1451. 1-ltcAm losing $1000 weekly. Last

week’s price $27,500, this week $26,500. 3 bedroom brick, tile bathroom, powder room, sun- room, 26 ft. living room, fireplace, carpeted, full basement, oil heat, large attached garage, on 5 re­stricted acres, beautiful view, flowing well, $12,000, mortgage 5 per cent. Must sell. Owner,14198 Beck road._______ 1-ItpON 130 ft. lot, large income home.

5 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms and bath up. A-1 location, $4,000 will handle. Call 2358 for appointment. Stark Realty, 831 F^nniman. n 1-ltp

Real EBtotjB For Sale 1SOME one better get this one

bedroom, 100 per cent perfect home while the getting is good, ‘’.all for appointment, 1124-iM.

1-ltcBRICK income— 3 apts. Well lo­

cated for schools, shopping, churches. Oil furnace, attached 2 car garage. Present rental income $265 per month. In a desirable section of the city.

Merriman & Co,147 Plymouth Road

Phone 22831-ltc

ONE mile from Northville, 2 bed­room home, living room, dining room carpeted, kitchen, bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, automatic gas water heater, 14 x 20 garage, large lot, lawn and shade $8,400., $4,500 down. Mid­way Exchange, phone Northville 362-R. Office 16933 Northville road. 1-ltcBETWEEN Walled Lake and Wolverine Lake on Ladd road, es­tablished gasoline station with adjoining groceries and meats, with beer and wine license, in­ventory approximately $4000. Previous three months net profit $3,139.80, all equipment including 30 ft. veneer finish house trailer, fully equipped, sleeps four. Full price $9,000, $3,500 will handle. Mid-way E x c h a n g-e. Phone Northville 362-R, office 16933 Northville road. 1-ltcFOUR room cottage on acre, two

bedrooms, space heater, poultry house, $3,600 with $1,700 down. Call 2358, Stark Realty, 831 Pen­niman. 1-ltpFIVE room home on acre,

basement, furnace with stoker, attached garage, $8,000. Stark Realty, 831 Penniman, Plymouth 2358. ________ 1-ltpNEW 2 bedroom home, fully in­

sulated, hardwood floors, util­ity iQom, oil heat,' floored attic. Lot 75 X 128. Ideal location; price $9900. Owner. Plymouth 1403-J2.______• 1-ltpSACRIFICE: Choice lot in Grand

Oakland Memdriar Park. If in­terested write Dr. C. N. Broder- sen, Tecumseh, Mich. Phone Te- cumseh 463.___________ l-51-4tp

BY owner, just west of city limits, 6 room brick, % acre landscap­

ed, large two car garage. Oil forc­ed air heat, oil water heater, deep well, basement floor asphalt tiled,

rooms first floor, 12 x 32 ft. natural knotty pine, newly car­peted room upstairs. Screened porch. Storm windows, screens and awnings. Price includes 16 foot freezer and garden tractor with following attachments, lawn mower, sickle bar, roller, culti­vator and snow plow. Phone 1723- W . ______________ 1-ltpSELECT brick home among

beautiful elm trees, spacious living room with fireplace and book shelves, dining room, A-1 kitchen, 3 bedrooms with 4th available, 2 complete baths, full basement, automatic heat, and hot water. Priced right. Call 2358, Stark Realty, 831 Penniman. ________________________1-ltpCOMFORTABLE 2 b e d ro o m

basement home, living room, kitchen and btility, large lot, $3500 full price. Mid-way Ex­change, 16933 Northville road. Phone Northville 362-R.

1-ltc

IRON CO.

ices Paid for

PLYMO and

HighestT ni^ L ad* or Carload

Scrap Iron & Metal

Ferrous Non-Ferrous Scrap

Modern material handling methods for plants & shops

Stampings — Turnings Bars — Sheets

USABLEPipe Plate & Machinery

FOR RENTTruck Crane equipped with

Electric Magnet40251 Schoolcraft between

Eckles & Haggerty Phone Plymouth 2377

LAKE COTTAGE We have an all year cottage on a good stretch of beach at Whit­more Lake. The second floor con­tains a complete apartment which brings a good return; the lower portion consists of a 27% x 18 ft. living room with cherry stone fireplace and picture window, a 11 X 12 bedroom, den, enclosed porch, bath and kitchen with din­ing space. Reasonable terms. Call Mr. Walters in care of the F. A. Sergeant Co. Ann Arbor 2-3259, evenings 2-1174. 1-ltcCOTTAGE, lake frontage. Apple-

ton lake, 3 miles west of Brighton. Phone 1725-W. 1-ltp

Automobiles For Sole 21952 FOUR door Cranbrook Ply­

mouth, 5000 miles, A-1 care, private owner. Sacrifice at $1900. Call 1451. 2-50-tfc1941 Pontiac '8' forder. Radio,

heater, full price $129.1941 Pontiac '6' tudor. Full price,

$189*1937 Olds '6' tudor. Radio & heat­

er, $99.Beglinger Olds, 705 S. Main. Plymouth 2090.___________2-11c1 49 FORD tractor with 2 bottom

plow and disc harrow. Excel­lent condition, $1,150. Johnson Farm Service, 1205 Ann Arbor road, Plymouth 1141. 2-ltc1948 CROSLEY station wagon,

good condition. Inquire at 14190 Stark road, phone Livonia 5708.

2-ltc1939 DODGE parts. 15555 Park

road, phone 2196._____2-51-2tpPRIVATE party wants clean, low

mileage 1950 or 1951 Ford or Chevrolet. Will pay cash. 1197 Penniman, phone 104-W.

2-ltp

Dead Stock RemovalFor Prompt Service

Phone Collect to

Detroit — WArwick 8-7400

DARLING & COMPANY

LAHURE R e a l E s t a t e

★Biiy of the Week!

5 room and tile bath. Frame, brick and stone <»n- struction. 12x18 living room with fireplace. 9x12 dining room, each nicely carpeted. Nice modern kitchen. Two bedrooms, all on one floor. Full

• basement, recreation room, oil heat, dandy 50x150 well landscaped, fenced yard, awnings, garage, storms and screens.

Located in northwestern section of city. $16,000—Cash to mortgage.

Automobiles For Sale 2J I r r <----

1948 Mercury convertible. Radio, healer, white walls, new top,

$2V5. down. Bank rates. Beglinger Olds, 705 S. Main. Ply. 2090. 2-ltcINTERNATIONAL %-ton pick­

up. Perfect condition, four side cabinets with shelves, 5 ft. x 7 ft. all steel box, $475. Phone 542-J.

_______________2-ltp1950 CUSTOM-8 Ford 2-door, radio and heater, white sidewalls, chrome wheels, dark green, very clean. $1250. Phone 2187-W.

_______________ 2-ltcWANTED, used cars. Cash wait­

ing. Hi dollar pud. Beglinger Olds, 705 S. Main. Ply. 2090. 2-ltc

FRESH Holstein cow, calf by­side; Holstein bull; 9 mopth okf

•Guernsey heifer; new Idea man­ure -spreader; Case 2-14 plow. Margolis, 9690 Cherry Hill road. Phone Ypsi. 4334-M12. 3-ltc

Form Items For Sole 3FRESH dressed chickens. Farm

fresh eggs. A. G. Thurman, 36715 Ann Arbor TraiL Phone 860-W3. 3-26-tfcCORNELL seed wheat, one year

from certification. Will yield 50 bu. per acre. Walter Postiff. 764J.

^ ___________ 3-48-5tpS TlLING out stock. One Holstein cow, 4 years old; sows and pigs;- 2 month-old calves. 46625 Saltz road, Plymouth.______ 3-50-2tcCYCLONE Season’s here. Your

only protection against wind­storm loss is insurance. Be safe. Consult your Lapeer agent today. State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. 3-50-4tcTOMATOES. 20 acres. 1000 bushel

ready to pick. $1.50 per bushel, you pick them. Clyde Smith, 8010 Newburg Rd., 1% miles south of Plymouth Rd. 3-51-2tc

Farm Items For S<de 3112. EIGHTEEN week old New

Hampshire pullets; also fryers. 55815 W. Eight Mile road, North­ville. 3-ltcSWEET corn, delivered fresh to

your door. Excellent for your deep freeze. Phone Plym. 1444-J or Livonia 2189. 3-ltc

MELONSOur melons are ripe. J. E. Brinks, 48734 W. Ann Arbor road.

3-ltcBLANKET protection for farm

personal property against wind­storm loss now given to all Lapeer policy holders. Protects tools, livestock, produce. Ask about this extra, no-cost feature. State Mu­tual Cyclone Insurance Co.

3-50-4tc2 DUROC boars, ready for ser­

vice and 2 work horses. Frank Byrd, 34125 Cherry Hill road, Wayne, phone 0200-J.____ 3-ltc12-MONTH-old Holstein bull.

34273 Marquette road, % mile east of Wayne road, Wayne. ___________ ________ 3-ltpTWO bulls, one year old. 8649

Merriman road. 3-ltcSTRAWBERRY plants. Senator

Dunlap only, 100 for $2. Call Ypsilanti 4121-J3. McMullen Nur­sery, 5080 Ellis Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich. Parcel post delivery.

3-51-2tc(Continued on Page 5)

CHURCH FOR SALEPlymouth, Michigan

Fully equipped — Oil heat 1 Beautiful pews

Outgrown by present congregation Shown by appointment

Write Plymouth P.O. Box 88 or Call 2097

G A R L IN G R E A L T Y C O .HOMES BUILT ON YOUR

LOT OR OURS — CALL NOW!Homes now open for your inspection. Approximately a dozen plans now finished for you to choose from whether you have your own lot or want one, we build where you want it.

Call or See Tom O’Brien, Garling Realty Co. Model Home, 1201 Hartsough. Drive out Main to Harisough between Ann Aibor Trl. & Ann Arbor Rd. Phone 384 or 220XR. Call anytime.

PARKES REAL ESTATE230 Plymouth Road cor. Holbrook Ph. 1976$9,500—$2,500 down—2 bedroom—cinder block—five years old —just out of city—oil heat—automatic hot water—lots of closet space. .

$10,500—3 bedroom ranch—four years old—automatic oil heat —automatic hot' water—fenced yaixl—cash to F.H.A.

$11,000—3 bedroom ranch—lot 100x132—landscaped—combi­nation screens and storms—automatic oil heat—hardwood floors—drapes and Venetian blinds—four years old.

$12,000—easy terms—older three bedroom home—possibility of fourth bedroom—paved street—near Catholic school—ga­rage—landscaped—fenced yani.

$12,000—built 1943—four bedrooms—full basement—automatic gas heat—west side location—screens and storms—ideal for larger family.

Plymouth Real Estate ExchangePly. 432 583 W. Ann Arbor Trcdl

INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING

$3,500 for 4 acres, 125 bearing fruit trees, 240 ft. frontage on Joy road, ranch homes surrounding property.$7,000 5 Acres, New, four rooms, full basement, needs some finishing inside, $700 electric well, large septic tank, good growing soil, wide frontage. Terms.$8,500 2 bedrooms, bath, oil heat, aut. oil hot water, garage, screens and storms, excellei\t condition, fenced, on paved road close to tank plant and Burroughs. Terms. *$10,000 Basement, 4 room house. 216 ft. railroad frontage. This piece will climb in value as you live there. % cash.$10,800 On Sunset, 2 bedrooms, basement, new gas furnace, gas hot water, fireplace, book shelves, entrance hall, wide deep lot, full of trees and shrubs, garage, worth much more, vacant, low down payment.$16,000 186 ft. front, paved road, 312 ft. ^eep, 4 rooms, base­ment, furnace, in fine Peach orchard, close in, east of city, % down.______ _________________________________________$22,800 165 ft. front, 865 ft. deep, taxes $100, 3 bedrooms, liv­ing. dining, tile bath, kitchen, utility, spacious rooms, artisti- caUy decorated. Bldg. 62 ft. x 48 ft., garage, '3 years old, business forces sale. You will like it. Agreeable terms.$1,200 100 ft. frontage on outh Main St. Over % acre. Fine ranch site. Terms.$1,050 Each. 3% Acre plots.$1,800 Large lot, all utilities in, on Adams St.$2,350 and up Plymouth Colony building sites.

OPEN VfEDNESDAY. THUBSDAY, & FBIDAY ' EVENING

’■ a ■ . . .

I

SPECIAL SERVICE

D IR E C T O R YOf Reliable Business Firms

• Gold Seal Feeds

• Fertilizers

• SeedsPOULTRY—DAIRY—HOG—STOCK FEEDS

W hen You Sell Your Grain — See Us First

Highest Prices Paid

BUSHEL BASKETS • BERRY BOXES

SPECIALTY FEED CO., INC.13919 Haggerty Phone 262 or 423

D A I R Y P R O D U C T S

TWIN PINES IMIRYJOHN LIETZ. Distributor

WHOLESALE — RETAIL

110 W. Ann Arbor Trl.PHONES

1930orS04M

R E S T A U R A N T

BARNEY'S miNOUTH CRIU“WHERE EATING’S Ar^LEASURE”

BREAKFASTS — LUNCHES — DINNERS

950 Starkweather Phone 9189

T E L E V IS IO N

SWAIN RADIO SHOPSoles & Service

Plymouth’s Oldest Established Radio & TV Service

744 Starkweather Phone 1442-W

T A X I C A B

PLYMOUTH TAXI SERVICERADIO DISPATCHED CABS

24 Hr. Service Phone 576 or 1540Free Direct Line Phone Service from Depot

786 Penniman PlymouthOrton Atchison. Owner Hiram Clark, Manager

p e o i i n n D

The PHOTOGRAPHIC GNTER“YOUR KODAK DEALER”

Plymouth’s Exclusive Camera Shop Movies & Slides

24 HOUR Hotel PHONEService Meyflower pjy 1 0 4 8

T V -W A S H E R -R E F R IG E R A T O R

WEST BROS. APPLIANCESWE SERVICE ALL MAKES

Reasonable Rates PHONE507 S. Main—Plymouth 302

A U T O P A I N T I N G - B U M P I N G

BEGLINGER OIDSMOBILEEXPERT PAINTING & BUMPING

FREE PHONEESTIMATES 705 S. Main 2090

S O F T W A T E R

PLYMOUTH SOFTENB SERVICEAuthorized Stiles & Service

Genuine Pemutit Water Conditioners Appointments by request any time!

Open 1-6 Mon. thru Thurs., 1-8 Fri., 9-4 Sat.459 S. Mam Phone 1508

A U T O P A R T S

B & F AUTO SUPPLYRETAIL & WHOLESALE

Complete Machine Shop Service 1100 Starkweather Phone 1952 or 1053

1

7 ^t

T

Thursday, August 14, 1952 THE PLYMOUTH ? i l ^ , Plyinouthi Michigan P ige Five

n

SPECIAL SERVICE

D IR E C T O R YOf Reliable Business Firms

S c h o o l D a y s

Are Almost

Here Agam

Now's the tim o . to have those clothes c leaned for back-to-school w ear.

CALL 110 for FREE DELIVERYi >

Berlou Mothproofing

HERALD'S CLEANERS6!^ So. M ain

H E A T IN G

OTWEU' eatina & SiwlyGas 8e Oil Automatic Furnaces

Flat Duct Work — No Cash Required24 Hr. Service Ply. 1701-1265 W. Ann Arbor Rd. near Lilley Day or Night

P L U M B IN G

GUNN C. LONGM aster Plum ber

•P lum bing Supplies •G u a ra n te e d Service411 East Ilascline

PhoneNorthviUe 1128

North ville

L A U N D R Y

FOREST SEir SERVE lAlMDRY20 Westinghouse Automatic Washers

3 Jarge Dryers — We assist you!Agents for PhoneTait's C leaners 319585 Forest Ave. Next to Kroger’s

A W N I N G S

DAHL AWNING SERVICEAwnings of quality made to order for your home or store

7440 Salem Rd. PhoneRoute 2 NorthviUe 1218-Wl

FU EL O IL

ECKLES Coal & Supply Co.ECE-OIL . . . the perfect fuel oU!

Prompt PhoneDelivery 107

Two Blocks East of Railroad Station on Holbrook

T R A C T O R R E P A IR

MASTICK IMPLEMENT CO.Complete Repairs on Farm & Garden Tractors & Mowers

705 W . Arm Ajrbor Rd. PHONEa t South M ain 2222Open Sun. 10-4 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. til 8 pjn.

F IN E F O O D

WUSIDE INN"Home of Finer Foods"

steak, Fish & Fowl Cocktail Bar

41661 Plymouth RoadPhone

8144

W e F ix A n y th in g !

HUMPHRIES REPAIR SHOPWe sharpen lawn mowers, plow points, mower knives, etc. K eys^ade while you wait!

EXPERT LOCKSMITH1028 S to rl^ e a th e r Phone 186

A U T O R E P A IR S

NUBRIDE - SPANIER - DEnUIKCom plete m echanical service for a ll m ak te cent

905 A nn A rborS ^ ' i(Across from S ^ V s)

Phone2255

Classified AdsForm Items For Sole

(Continued from page 4)

DEARBORN double bottom 14” plow, Dearborn double 6 ft. lift

disc, both new, never been used, will sell less than regular price. 42840 Ten Mile road, near Novi road. 3-ltcTV ANTENNAS now are insured

up to $100 against windstorm damage by every Lapeer Policy on, houses or household goods. No charge for this extra protection. State Mutual Cyclone Insurance C($ 3-50-4tc

Household For Sale 4COMPLETE home furnishings, to

settle an estate. <8766 W. Five Mile road. Phone South Lyon 3088. 4-50-2tcYOUTH bed, $15. 822 N. Mill St.

Phone 224-W. 4-ltcRUG 8V2 X 1312. Green chair.

Guitar, very cheap. Call Plym­outh 2273-W. 4-50-2tp30-GALLON tank with .side arm

gas heater. Also hot water ra­diator. Phone I459-W. 4-ltpfelLVERTONE radio, $20; inner-

spring mattres.s and c o i 1 springs, $25. Phone NorthviUe 1184-J. 4-Up

WANTEDBUMPING, PAINTING & COLLISION WORK

See us forFast, Quality Service

No job too large of small

BEGUNGER OLDS705 S. Main Phone 2090

See MR. MUMERY

LISTINGSWANTED!

GARLING REALTY CO. desires homes or vacant lots for prompt sale. Call Tom O’Brien, Garling Model Home 1201 Hartsough. Phone 384 or 220XR anytime.

Household For SaleLEAVING city, must sell house­

hold furniture, all practically brand new. Maple bunk beds, bedroom suite, living room suite, rugs, din^jte set. 6 cnairs. PhUco electric range. Craftsman *’4 h.p. double shatt, 3750 r.p.m. electric motor: also many other items. Phone 1529J. 4-ltpSIX antique Victorian rose back

chairs. Phone Logan 1 -3757..4-ltc

HOTPOINT electric stove, lU cu.ft. refrigerator in good condi­

tion. Phone 604-M. ,449 Ever­green. _____ 4-lt^JEWEL 22 inch furnac;_e and

pipes, $35; gas stove, $15. Both very good. C a ll 13Q0-<J. 4-ltp LEAVING_____ _ Michigan. Must sell

almost new 9* cu. ft. refrigera­tor with full frt'czer; desk and chair; bookcase; large wardrobe: blankets. Phone 2il21-M or 40651 Five Mile road. 4-Itc

bowl.C U R I O c a b i n e t ; p i t c h e r s o a p d i s h a n d c u p : s m a l l de sk ,

b o o k c a s e , r ad io , l a m p s a n d s h a d e s : k i t c h e n t a b l e w i t h e x t e n ­sion, k i t c h e n cupb oa rd . s w i t h 4 g l as s d o o r s ; 3 e l e c t r i c fans, p i c ­t u r e s a n d I r a m e s . 3 b r i d g e ta b l es : 4 l a r g e s tee l d r u m s w i t h lids, 3 s t e p l a d d e r s : h ig h ch a i r , l iassi- n e l t e . b o t t l e s te r i l i / .v r; d i s he s a n d miseellan-.Mjus i t e ms . P li o n e 2296- J . 9275 M c C l u i n p h a roaef.

4 - l t eO I L h e a l i n g s t o v e a n d gas ho t

w a lc i ' h e a t e r in goo d eond i t ion ,P j i n n c . r a - W , ____ _____ _ 4 - l t eE A S Y S p i n d r , \ e r washm.g m a ­

c hi ne , r e a s o n a b l e , in good c o n ­d i t io n . 432 I r v i n St . 4 - l t p

M iscellaneous For Sale 5 ^Houses For RentPLUMBING SUPPLIES

AT REASONABLE PRICES5' steel bath tubs 5’ cast iron bath tubs Tub and shower fittings Tub fillers, chrome Ti’ip tub waste Basement showersClose coupled closets, less seat

$69.50 $71.00 $16.75 $11.00 $ 8.75 $ 7.25

$27.50 $ 4.150 $ 8.50144.50149.50 12.95199.50

White closet seats Genuine plastic seats 30” X 30” shower stalls 32” X 32” shower stalls Built in medicine cabinetsElectric water pumps ...__3 Way 52-80 gal. electric water

heater $149.50 52 gal. electric water heaters

$119.5030 gal. auto, gas water heaters

$59.5042” sink and cabinet $69.9554” sink and cabinet $89.95Combination sink faucet $ 8.95 Deck type sink faucet with spray

$12.75Garbage disposals,’2” gal. pipe, per foot ^4” gal. pipe, per foot

$99.50 $ .14$ .17 $ 3.95 $ 4.75

3” soil pipe, per 5’ len.4” soil pipe, per 5’ len. ... ..Pipe cut to measure V2” copper

tubing $ .20"4” copper tubing $ .30Easy payments. No down pay­ment required. Open Friday eve. till 8 p.m.Plymouth Plumbing & Supply Warehouse at 149 W. Liberty

Phone Plymouth 16405-42-2tc

APARTMLNT-*»i i !e«l r e f n g i r a to r . 550 A r l l u i r St . P h o n e 1I*58-W.

If - -x 4 - l t pA U C T I O N : S a t u i W , Au g. 23.

9:50 a .m. s h a r p , a t 31 (>28 A n n

FOX Terrior, 4 years old, house l)roken. $20. Call at 6255 Napier

!oad. Call 2^7^-,n^________5-ltcBt‘)Y'S 27 in, bike: small lounge

eiiair: Otter fur jacket, size 16. Phnne 589-W, 5-ltc

W AN TEDJunk Cars, Farm Machinery,

Scrap, and Metal.Top Prices Paid

Free Towing and PickupW e Are Now Selling

Automotive PartsFast and Courteous Service

Lowest prices in town Tires from $1.00 up Tubes 25c and up

Plymouth Scrap Iron and Metal Co.

Directly behind Plymouth Music Center on Starkweather

Phone 480

A r b o r t i 'a i l n e a r M c r r i m a n road. C o m p l e t e conlcnt .s of 11 r o o m h o u s e : u i n i n g r o o m su i t e b i v a k - f as t set . l i v i n g ' ’r o o m .-iiite. oeca.-;- io na l c h a i r s , r o c k e r s , p o r c h t u r - n i t u r e . beds, sp r in g s , m a t t r e s s e s , d r e s s e r s , l a m p s , n e w e iml ams. d e s k , a n d c h a i r , m a r b l e - t o p d r e s ­ser . m a r b l e - t o p t a b le , a n t i q u e s , rugs , b o t h r o o m - s i z e a n d t h r o w rugs , d i s hes , s i l v e r w u i e . l inens , t a b l e t ( 'p oil s t o \ ’e. book easc'<. o d d ta b le s , v a c u u m e leane i ' l ike neu ' , o d d ehair.s, c lo th in g , ga i 'den a n d h a n d too ls , lot s of m is ee l - laneoLis i t ems . T h is is o n ly a pa i - t i a l l ist. C o m p l e t e c o n t e n t s wil l be sold, n o t h i n g ha.s b e e n l e m o v - ed . T e r m s of sale. cash. C. A. K i n g s l e y e.^tate; E r n e s t W. Ros- sow. a d m i n i . s t r a t o r : F l o y d K e h r l . c l e r k : L i u v d C rof t , a u l i u n e e r . ____ ____ • ) 4 - l t cT E N - i n e h t a b l e m o d e l G. hi. t e l e ­

v is io n set , $45. P h o n e N o r t h -v i l l e 9 3 0 - J 1 3 . _______________ 4 - l l rS U N B E A M s te e l coa l f u rn a c e .

a n d coa l ho t w a t e r h c a t e i . G u n n c o n d i t io n . P h o n e 2321-J. 4 - l t e

4 x 8 BOX trailer, 16-gauge shot gun, Sunbeam mix - master,

largt' pressure cooker - canner, wattle iron, oak coal heater,' 1 h.p. motor. 3 x 7 mortar box. 12921 S t a r k road. 5-ltcF I V E w o o d trusses 57 ft. span,

c an be: cut smaller; maple floor ixmels 4 X 10, some new flooring; 3 C n r o a i r home gas heaters. Riv­e r s i d e Arena, 36635 Plymouth road . 5-ltcCHILDREN'S outgrow clothing,

e x c e l l e n t condition, very reas­on abl e . Includes coat and legging .'I't^, sui ts , etc. Boys’ size.s 3 to 6, gi r l s ’ 1 to 2. 38975 Five Mile road, p h o n e Plymouth 1403-Jl.

____________________5-UpCHILD'S car seat and baby bed

With pad, $4: Teeter-babe, $2; bath tub seat for small child, $1. Call 1255.-W. 5-ltcREGISTRATION unit. horse

Coplin unit and McQuay blow­er. Call NorthviUe 455 after 6 p.m. 41310 Seven Mile road. 5-ltpBABY’S layette, bassinette crib,

with matti-ess. Call NorthviUe 1208-Wll. 5-ltc

M iscellaneous For Sale 5HERBERT CLOTHING.^ Custom-

made suits, coats, 'trousers, William Rengertf’Phone Livorrta 2800 after 5:30." ’ ----5-24-tfcTOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand and

gravel. Road .graveL^and slag for driveways. €aU -Riuss Egloff at 1941-R after 4 pc^ • 5-45-tfcBABY Parakeets. Also Parakeet

seed, Petimme/. eravel, fCagas,. etc. Also board bira£’‘289‘Mcrpfe* Phone 1283-M. 5-14-tfcMINIATURE Collie puppies. AKC

registered, 6 weeks old. .< able and white. Phone 1126J. 5-50-2tp4 C U T E S p i t z p u p p i e s . 13560 M er -

r i n i a n r oa d . 5 - l t p

OIL barrels .' with spigot, clean -and ready ' for use. $5 each.

Merry Hill Nursery, 49620 W. Ann Arbor road, phone 2290.

. __________ _________ 5-ltcFBeE fill dirt, load it yourself.

14130 Eckles road. 5-ltcWHIZZER motor bike for sale.

Just overhauled, motor just like new. 167 Union St., Plym­outh., , ,. 5-ltp^RESS, size 16] blue .Formal .ske 14y\vorn once. Electric hair drier, like new. Phone 1332-W. i 5-ltc

De e p well punjp, 12 lengths pump rod, new cylinder; dav­

enport and chair, good condition. Phone NorthviUe 911-J3.

5-ltc

A partm ents For Rent 6FURNISHED 3 room apartment

ate e:ahd garage, private entrance. Em ployed couple only. Phone 1339- J3. ________________ 6-ltpUNFURNISHED, attractive four

rooms and bath, utilities except electricity, use of garage, adults only, $95 per month. Cali 749-W ^ te r 5. 6-ltcTHBeE rooms and bath, furnish-

ed, n^li|iK^£urnish^d. Also 2- I'oom house trailer for rent, fur­nished. Call 19.38-W2. 6-ltcAPARTMENT, partially furnish­

ed, adults only. Phone 783-R, __________ ____________ 6-ltp

NonA H TM t

W A N T E D !A R C W ELD ERS

A N D

O n iE R M A L E H E L P

STEADY WORKW A L L W IR E P R O D U C T S CO.

SMALL hou^e available to elder­ly couple. Phone 1300-W after

5 p . n i j . ______________ 7-ltp— - — f .FURNISHED, 3 rooms and bath.

$60. Mr month. Walled Lake, Mich. Phone Market 4-1405. _________ ___________ 7-ltpTWO-bedroom house in Plym­

outh, carpeted, oil heat, $85 per month. Phone 2387-W. 7-ltcFOUR-room house, furnished,

with outside toilet. Inquire at 14190 Stark road, phone Livonia 5708. 7-ltc

Sleeping Rooms lor Rent 81 LARGE room for 2 gentlemen.

34110 Plymouth road. 8-ltcNICE sleeping room for gentle­

man. Phone 1243-M. 732N. Harvey.________ |______8-ltpGENTLEMEN: Room and board.

2019 Wilmer, Wayne. Phone Wayne 2800-Wl._________ 8-ltpLARGE room with twin beds and

bath, suitable for 2 nice young men. Also a nice room with double bed. Phone 373-W.

8-ltcSLEEPING rooms, girls only. 763

W. Ann Arbor trail. Inquire Box Bar. 8-ltcSLEEPING room for employed

woman. New home near bus line. Breakfast privilege. Plym. 2064-M. 8-ltcPLEASANT sleeping room for

one or two gentlemen. Call 580-W or 236 Union St. 8-ltc

Rentals W antedYOUNG working couple with 1

child would like 4 room house or apcU'tment. Phone Plymouth 355. 9-48-tfcBATHEY employee would like to

rent house with 2 or 3 bed­rooms. Would do carpenter work as part-time. Would like to be available by September 1. Can furnish references. Phone 1178- M12. 9-50-3tc2 OR 3 bedroom home in vicinity

of Plymouth. Phone 487-W after 5 p.m.____________9-42-tfcYOUNG couple wish to rent small

unfurnished house or apart­ment. References. P h o n e

127-J. 9-ltcFAMILY with 2 children need

house or apartment near Plym­outh, Wayne or NorthviUe. Phone Plymouth 2094-M.______ 9-51-2tcRESPONSIBLE young widowed

high school worker wants housekeeping rooms or small house for self and two school-age youngsters. Call Livonia 5338.

■ 9-ltcEMPLOYED widow wishes fur­

nished apartment or house keeping rooms. Can furnish ref­erences. Phone 1343-W. 9-ltcTHREE bedroom home or flat

near school. Would consider option to buy. Vicinity Plymouth, NorthviUe or Livonia. Pltone 2069-M. 9-ltc

Ren C T ted 9

YOUNG executive of local firm desires unfurnished 5 or 6 room

house. Best of references. Call D. W. VanderVoort, 1610.

“ 9-ltc

Business Services 10FOR better paperhanging and

painting c ^ Fred Dopheide, phone Livonia 2547. 10-41-tfcSANITATION seiwice, s e p t i c :i tanks cleacnbd and' Installed. Otto Tarrow, 14805 Stark Road. Phone Livonia 3680.

10-3Dtfcn e t w o r k Television Service.

Calls Aade in your home, $5 00. ' splacWe replace your warranted ]>ins

at nn extra ebst^ 'or con^petent approved servic^call us today. Livonia 3552. 10-27-tiBCABINET maker. Bars, kitchen

cabinets, cupboards, modern­istic desks, all kinds cabinet work. Satisfaction guaranteed.

W. F. Miller, 10740 Wayne Rd. Phone Livonia 3771

10-39-tfcLOVETT School of the Dance.

Ballet, toe, tap, and ballropm. Classes and private instructions for children and adults. We in­vite you to visit our classes with­out obligation. A member of the N.A.D.A.A. 35601 Schoolcraft (1 Vz miles west of Farmington road). Phone Liv, 2463 or Plymouth 1067. 10-30-tfc

TELEVISION SERVICE Home service cell, $3. For prompt efficient service at reasonable rates, call Livonia 6408. All work guaranteed, warranties honored. Authorised Philco service — we service all zpakes. 10-26-tfc

Business Services 10NETWORK Television Service.

Calls made in your home, $5.00. We replace your warranted parts at no extra cost. For competent approved service, call us today. Livonia 3552. 10-27-tfcFARM LOANS—^Through Feder­

al Land Bank. Long terms, 4 per cent loans. Convenient pay­ments allowing special payments at any time without penalty charge, (iall or w rite: Robert Hall, sec.-treas. National Farm Loan, Assn. 201 £. Liberty St., Ann Arbor. 10-19-tfc

(Continued on Page 6)

LIWISAYRilAL ESTATE

AND INSURANCE1259 W. Ann Arbor Road,

corner Oak view — Phone 131

AUCTIONEvery Sot. a t 1 pan.

7886 Belleville Rd. on M-56, 2 miles south of Michigan Ave. PHONE BELLEVILLE 7-1771

Roy SanchAuctioneer

LET i4S SOLt/B YOUR OARAGB — DDiiRiPM

"It P ays to Insist on a Specialist"

See Us For A . . .BETTER Job that Costs N O MORE!

Let us show you our m odel g a rag e .

J E R R Y E N G L EGARAGE BUILDERS

41.6 Evergreeti Phone 1361-H

bnyoited Cocktail DelicaciesCocktail Ganishes * Smitkc and Canned >^licocies

A variety of fine cheeses including W orden 's Pinconnihg C heese Im ported E uropean C ham pagnes a n d W ines

THE

W IN E S H O PHotel M ayflower

Plymouth

"Exotic Delicacies"

from

"Round the W orld'

1----------------------------------------- ------ --------------------------------------- 1

1 _______ __________________ ~ ______________ __________________________ __________CAN N O N S H .F .S 4 LB S 1

1 F — / ruL FIX IT, 50NNV- VE5 SiP' THOOSANOS OF ir<jOOD THEN U-u PUT WsWEUL. IHEY, SPEEDY? UP AND 6ET YOOP OWJ AUTOMOBlLt. WE'LL KEEP THAT irJ PEPFEcr COMOITIOM,

Tpo

SATISFIED C U S T O M E R SKKIOW THAT

C A N H O K ^

r e p r e s e n t s ^ _ r e u a b l e a u t o m o b il e

s e r v i c e : ^ —

TOO'LL A£T MV BUSINESS,

SERVICE JOe, SAV- FIFTEEN VLARS from ToOAV

IN THE MCRNINCi ORafternoon;

"Speedy” Sez:

SA V E O N TIRE W EA RWhy not be sure of the most economical and safe mileage pbssiUo for your * car, by driving in at CANNON'S today for...

Wheel Bolaiicmg Front End Alignment

^CojinoiuJCJ: SalesS A L E S - S E R V I C E ' • U S E D C A r ^ S

^ 4 0 2 sN - V’’ L i l . P lVMOU'^H 7 3 3 * 2 0 5 6

l i ir. L

BSP

it ■■ ^ - y

*11 11 f i x *lJ 1 XV IO U X A iVJ-fli t i, X 'ljrx iiw u v li)

Classified AdsBusiness Services

(Continued from page 5)10

RELIABLE wall 'washing com­pany, residential and com­

mercial. Phone Ann Arbor 21630, 924 Woodlawn. 10-31-tfc

LaMAR BEAUTY SHOPOpen Monday thru Saturday- Cold waves, $6.50 complete. Phone 2025. Open evenings. _____________________10-33-tfcCARPENTER WORK OF ALL

KINDS. New homes and ga­rages, remodeling and repairs doiie as you want il at reasonable?rices by licensed builder. M. J.

’ary, 45261 N. Territorial. Call 7S1-J. 10-33-lfc

F.H .A . TERMSNothing Down 36 Mos. on Bal.

k>n

Combination Screens and Doors

Aluminum or wood doors in­clude all Hwde. When brought to the store

This Ad is worth:$1.50 I^R Window $3.00 PER Door

on Aluminum Products.

BEDWEU Caimet Shop

18l W. Liberty Pljmnouth

Business Services 10

WILL do carpentry or painting any time at vour convenience.

Phone 1390-Ml i ______ 10-51-4tpROOFING of all kinds. Service

calls, free inspection. Reference furnished. Phone 4112 Ypsi- lanti. 10-16-tfcSEE Jim French for fill dirt, sand,

gravel, top soil. 32719 Brown. Garden City. Phone days Plym­outh 637-W. Phone evenings Mid- dlebelt 2274. lO-42-tfcTYPEWRITER repair; also new

and used typewriter^ and add­ing machines. Ribbons and car­bon paper. Plymouth;Mail. Phone 1600. 10-45-tcfGENERAL builder, n ^ homes

and repairing, also shingling. Walter Schifle. 11655 Francis, Robinson Sub. Phone 652-W.

10-49-tfcPURCHASING land contracts at

small discount. Inquire 358 E. Main, Northville.______10-48-4tpPERSONAL loans on yt>ur signa­

ture, furniture or car. Plymouth Finance Co. 274 S. Main St. Phone 1630. 10-28-tfcBULLD02UNG, loading, grading

and excavating. L. Norman 41681 E. Ann Arbor Tr. Phone 228-M. 10-45-tfcUCENSED BUILDER. New

homes, remodelii^, cement and block work. Free estimates. Leo Arnold, 9422 Lilley Rd. Call Ply­mouth 1746. 10-45-tfcM A T T R E S S E S and BOX

S P R IN G S made to order. Call and deliver in Plymouth territory. Make your old mat­tress into an inner spring. All kinds of repairs, all sizes. Adam Hock Bedding Co. 7951 Earhart road, comer Six Mile Rd. Phone South Lyon 3855.______ W-27-tfcPAINTING, paperhanging, waD

washing. 27 years of exper­ience. Latest color scheming and finest material Broome, phone Plym. 1394-R or Middlebelt 5969.

10-50-tfc

Business Services IQLAMP shades, custom made, re-

sxyled, recovered, new frames If needed. Free estimate. Fran­ces Chaney, 624 Pacific. Phone 636J.________________ 10-31-tfcFLOOR sanding and finishing.

Free estimates. Tom Clark, Northville 908-Jl.

10-24-tfc

Real Estate W anted 11WANT to lease with option to

purchase 80 acres or more. Can stock and tool it. Near Northville, Plymouth, or Walled Lake. R. Hamilton, Route 2, Kingston, Mich. ll-50-3tc

SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Moilard Sanitation Service. Prompt ser­

vice, reasonable rates. Liv. 3233 or Detroit Kenwood 2-6121. 11636 N. Inkster Rd., Detroit 28.

10-45-12tpREFRIGERATION serric*. All

makes, domestic and commer- ciaL Rebxiilt refrigerators for sale. West Bros. Appliance. 507 South Main, phone 3Ctt.______ 10-46-tfcTRENCH digging, loading and

hauling, excavating, light bull­dozing, grading, fill dirt, top soil, sand and gravel. Place your or­der now. Phone Plymouth 1897. NEW ADDRESS — G. PARDY, 1450 Junction, loot of Sunset.

10-30-tfcGENERAL BUILDING, carpen­

ter work and all types of ce­ment, block and brick work. Paul Woodard 8603, Ravine Dr. Phone 2337-J. Plymouth.______ 10-19-tfcFOUR hour odorless dry clean­ing and pressing at Judy’s Dry cleaning Plant. Cash and carry. 188 W. Liberty street. iO-15-tfc

TYPING IS OUR BUSINESS For complete stenographic serv­ice, call the Letter Shop. Call 44-J.

10-49-tfc

Gets

More Ears — Lasts More Years

T h at's w h y a

N £ 2 £ I S £ £ is a g o o d id e a !

GtT Ail TOOK CORN—with a fast, reliable New Idea Com Snapper! Easily bandied by one man. Power take-off operated from any atandarA two- p)ow tractor Picks up down com, crooked stalks and nubbins. Snaps ears quickly and cleanly. Loose silk and trash removed by powerful blower fan. Offers the same long-lived construction and advanced engineering found only in falfloua New Idea Com Pickers. Stop in and see how eas­ily you can own an up-to-date New loSA Snapper!

MiBwaMiew '!«• eudi«di>r dwiiM

>wa com, luMad of rMinf ovor h,

" - V f I S / K D S [ E THIS 4 1 V A l U r

M A S T K K IM P L E M E N T C O ;Allis Chalmers

Power Form & G arden Machinery705 Ann Arbor Rd. Phone 2222

- Open Sunday, Wed., Thurs., & Fri. Nites

PLYMOUTH a u t o m a t i c LAUNDRY. PicKup and delivery

service. 129 West Ann Arbor trail corner South Mill St. Call 1458. Daily 8 to 8 except Tues. and Thurs., 8 to 6. SA. 7:30 to 4:30. 10-33-tfcFURNACES vacuum cleaned, $7.

Estimates free tor repair and Installations. Call Livonia 2645.

10-6-tfcVET’S SANITATION SERVICE.

Septic tanks cleaned. Call Ply. 2071-Jl. 10-35-tfcMASON Contractor. Brick, block

and cement work. Free esti­mates. Wesley Savage, 11925 Newburg, Plymouth. Phone 570- J2. 10-51-2tpFURNACES vacuum cleaned $8.

Repaired, installed. Circulators and oil burners serviced. Livonia 2645. 10-51-2tp

AUCTIONDiscontinuing the dairy busi­ness, I will sell my entire herd of High Grade Holsteins at 2>2 miles north of Ann Arbor on U. S. 23 then 2Vi> miles west on Joy road to Brookwater Farms on

FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 al 12 O'CLOCK

80 Holsteins, 25 fresh, 10 due soon, Guernsey and Jersey calved July 22, 25 yearling heifers open, 13 heifer calves, 3 well bred Holstein bulls 15 to 24 months, 4 Holstein steers, 1 extra fine saddle horse.

1952 John Deere model G with power-trol and rol-o- matic, 1952 3 bottom 14". John Deere plow on rubber, John Deere 2-16” plow on rubber like new, 1048 John Deere B with power-trol, 1951 John Deer corn picker No. 101, John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake, John Deere 4 bottom plow', 4 roll Rosenthal corn sheader, 1948 Farmal H 3 bar McDeer-t ing rake, McDearing 13 by 7 grain drill like new,- dunharrj 6 ft. cultimalcher, F.20 tractor very good on rubber. Interna­tional corn binder with bundle carrier, Fox chopper, New Idea corn picker 2 row. nearly new, 1948 Allis Chalmers C excellent condition, Co - op plow 2 bottom 12 in. nearly new, International 3 bottom plow. General Electric Wash­ing machine.

L. F. CARLTON. Prop. Floyd Kehrl, clerk, first na­tional bank, Plymouth.Harold Gates, Paul Gates, Ed­ward Gottchalk, Auctioneers. G & G auction service, Phone collect Howell 1010.

We BUY and SELL

' • For a BET11R BUY in ... GUARANTEED USED CARS. . . or TOP DOLLAR for yourpresent car — ]

See BUTCH or TOAA See dw 1952 Dodge 4-deer Corenet on display

FOREST Motor Sales

Miscellaneous ior Rent 12WALLPAPER STEAMER. WAX

POLISHER. RUG SHAMPOO- ER, all new equipment. Call 727 Pease Paint and Wallpaper on Penniman Ave., across from theFirst National Bank. _____12-tfeWALLPAPER STEICMER, Bger-

Jackson, Inc. 846 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Phone 1552. 12-40-tfcFOR RENT, t,wo halls for all oc-

casions. B. L. Coverdill, phone 1430-W. 12-32-tfcFOR LEASE; 2 stall service sta­

tion, no stock to buy. servicing equipment. furni.shed, long term lease available. Top station on Wayne's north side, major oil company. Call Wayne 2520.

■ ■ 12-ltc

Help W anted 23

FOR BEITTER service call Better Home Appliances, Plymouth

160. Washing machine repairs and parts and TV and radio service.

10-42-tfc

I NEED one man who is now em­ployed on afternoon shift to

distribute Watkins Pooducts in Plymouth Township. This is an ideal part time opportunity. For details phone Detroit, Kenwood 2-3553 from 8 to 11 a.m. and re­verse charges.

23-42-tfc

Miscellaneous W onted 24good CLEAN used furniture

for cash or trade. Call at 271 North Main St. Phone 203. A. M. Bullard, owner._______ 24-49-tfcWANTED: Roofing and siding

jobs. Easy pay plans. Estimates freely and promptly given. Kind­ly phone 744. Sterling Freyman. ___________________ 24-26-tfcWANTED, used hand and power

mowers, top .prices paid. Mower service on all makes. West Bros.,Inc., 534 Forest, Ply. 888.

24-24-tfc

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Opening for one well-groomed

lady with pleasing personality who enjoys working with people. No parties, no canvassing or col­lecting. Car necessary. Must be able to devote 20 hours per week. Call P. McMullen at Ann Arbor8774 for interview.____ 23-50-4tcEXPERIENCED stenographer for

sales office. Apply Employment office. Barnes. Gibson, and Ray­mond, 40300 Plymouth road.

23-50-2tcHOUSEKEEPER.'lC years or old­er, davs. Have 3 children, 2 .school age. Call 1901-W after 5.______________ ;________ 23-1 tcBUS drivers, male or female, to drive school buses. Hours 7:15 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.—2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. If interested plea.se call 228-W. 23-ltc

HIGH school boy wants home where he can work for room

and keep and attend school. Call 458._________________ 24-ltpREFINED business lady wants

extra office work in evenings or Saturday^-, .typing, filing, bill­ing, posting, •^r can make up a

icomplete pay roll with all tax deductions. Call Plymouth 1216after 6 p.m._____________ 24-ltcEXPERIENCED typist will do

typing in her home. Phone2074-W._________________24-ltpIRONINGS to do in my home, no

dress shirts. Phone 1384-J.____________________ 24-51-2tcWANTED, custom combining and

baling to do. Phone 700-W or2036-IVl________________24-ltpRIDERS to University of Mich­

igan. students or employees, be­ginning September 15, hrs. 8-5 Monday thru Friday from Plym­outh and Merriman road section thru Plymouth to campus. Phone Livcinia 3447. 24-ltc

WANT someone to care for child, days. 7 to 4:30, while mother

works. Call 1783-J._____BEARDSLEE Employment Agen­

cy, state bonded and licensed, reasonable fee, employee paid. Refund on 24-hour request. Ply­mouth 208-W2. 23-ltcEXPERIENCED truck driver for

milk route. Phone 1319-W2.______________ 23-ltcWANT salc.sman for anodern

hardw’are .stf)ic. G cor^ Clark Hardware store, Northville.____________ _23-ltcASSIST.^NT bookkeeper wanted.

with know'lcdge of double­entry. Part-time, can arrange own houi's. morni'ng.j o!' afternoons. Congenial position with good pay in high-clas.s country club. Ex­perience not necessary, male or female acceptable. Phone North- villc 1106 and a.sk for Mr. Babbin.____________________ . 23-ltcGENTLEMAN interested in ani­

mals to help with kennel work and cleaning for veterinarian.Call 1255 - W , ___ 2.3- tcNEAT appearing young man be­

tween 18-21 years of age to ser­vice vending machines. Apply Thursday, August 14, between' 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Harding. Williams Cafeteria, c o Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Plymouth. 23-ltc WAITRESS wanted. Apply Hill­

side Inn. Phone 9144. 23-ltc

Lost 26LOST, one 7-week-old sow pig

Thursday, August 7, between South Lyon and Plymouth. Max M. Ellison, 8990 Haggerty, phone 63^J<J.l______________26-51-2tp

Card of Thanks 27I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all my friends for the beautiful flowers and cards sent to me while at Sessions Hos­pital and also since my return home.

Mrs. Florence Gottschalk _______________________27-ltpI WISH to thank my friends,

neighbors, relatives, and all my co-workers at Daisy Air Rifle Company for the beautiful cards, gifts, and flowers I received dur­ing my recent stay at University hospital in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Alice McKinney 27-ltc

I-WANT to thank my friends and neighbors for the lovely cards,

lettfy-s, and flowers sent to me during my recent stay at Sessions hospital.

Mrs. Ethel Passage

JOURNEYIV^N plumber. In­quire*, Henry Ray and Son,

678*Wi:. ‘ ' 23-ltcWOMAN or girl for roadside

stand, .steady. 35550 West 6 Mile road. 23-ltc

MACHINE OPERATORSSkilled and Semi-skilled

Detroit Transmi.ssion Division General Motors Corp.

5140 Riopelle 28400 Plymouth Rd.

between Inkster and Middlebelt_______________________ 23-ltcWOMAN wanted for housework

2 days a week. Phone 1862-W.23-ltc

Miscellaneous W onted 2AWILL care for children in their

home while mother works. Call 640-M. 24-ltp

WE wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to rel­

atives. neighbors and friends, the Masonic Lodge of Plymouth, Royal Arch of Northville, C & O employes, Carman’s Union for the beautiful flowers and for their kindness and expressions of sym- ,ofi1hy. Special thanks to the Masonic Lodge for their services at the grave, also Rev. Reider and Mr. Schrader.

Family of Ira F. Smith _______________________ 27-ltp

In Memory 28IN loving memory of our dear mother. Mary W. Rutenbar who passed away three years ago Aug­ust 15.

Every day brings sweet mem­ories. Every memory brings atear.

Deep within our hearts we cherish, thoughts of one we loved so dear.

Sadly mi^^libjq.'sons Harry,, Bert arid' Daughters,Mrs. Elsie F0(idt aha Mrs. Evelyn N i c holas.________________28-ltp

Notices ' 29REV. Agnes Hawkins. Clairvoy­

ant and Trance medium. Read­ings by appointment only. Mid­dlebelt 3594. 29-20MfcI WILL not be responsible for

debts contracted by my divorc­ed wife, Arma F. Pollock after this date, July 28, 1952. Gale H. Polloqk, 9473 Corinne, Plymouth. Pollock, 9473 Corinne, Plymouth, Michigan. 29-50-2tp

Dairymen can help prevent milk from having a bad flavy if they are careful about their feed­ing methods.

xnaisuay, 14, litoJ

USED CARS1952 Plymoulh A- door Sedan .............. $1895.00

Radio 6r Heater1946 Chevrolef Club Coupe ..................$675.00

Radio dr Heater1948 Ford 2 door ............................ $845.00

Raefio d*lieater1947 Frazer 4 D oor........................ $395.001951 Buick Super C onver^ le ...............$2345.tXI

Dyn., Radio d Heater1947 Chevrolet Fleetm oster...................... $795U)0

Radio d Heater

WEST BROS. INC.

534 Forest Phone 888

News in a Nutshell^CONSCIENTIOUS O BJECTO R

Charles Cline, Toledo, who served two years in federal prison for refusal to carry a gun for his country, received a three-year sen­tence in Ohio penitentiary for carry­ing a concealed weapon.

• • •Susan Back, of near Loraine,

Ohio, admitted to police officers that she stabbed her boy friend Sherman Bigley in the hip because he had alienated the affections of her pet monkey.

• • •ANNOUNCEMENT (on biUboard

of a Greenville, S.C. church): “Sal- vation is free and tax free. Tell Tom, Dick, but not Harry.”

• • •Request received by marriage li­

cense bureau in Pittsbvurgh: ‘‘Please send me the name of the woman I married in 1922.—Harry P. Doyle, Quincy, 111.”

• • •After telling several passengers

on a train near Munich, Germany, that they had boarded the wrong train, a conductor discovered that it was he who was on the wrong train.

• • •In the Portland ‘‘Qregonjan” re-,

cently, a classified advertiser of­fered to rent a newlyweds' ‘‘dream bouse” to a couple with “no chil­dren under 12.”

• • •Until the health inspector inter­

fered, the Otira George Hotel in Otira, New Zealand, had only one bathroom but two doors leading into it. One door was marked “Ladies” and the other “Gentle­men.’*

------------- ★ -------------Read tlie classified pages.

.. M o d e rn L a k e F ro n t ..

COTTAGE FOR RENT

.... A U G . 16 to 30 th ....

....o r o v e r L a b o r D ay ....Near Traverse City, inside plumbing, innerspring mat­tresses, oil space heaters, boat, safe sandy beach, all kinds of fishing, $45. week. ,

Reduced rates in Sept.

STARK REALTY831 Penniman—Plymouth 2358

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROITDetroit, Mich.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINO OF SHAREHOLDERS

T O T H E S H A R E H O L D E R S:Y ou a re hereby notified th a t , on F r i­

day , S ep tem ber 12, 1952, a t 12 o ’clock N oon, E as te rn S ta n d a rd T im e, p u r ­su a n t to ac tio n o f th e B oard o f D irec ­to rs , a apeciai m eeting o f th e th a re - holdera o f t h i i B ank will be held in th e C onference R o o m on th e 9 th Floor o f th e N ational B ank Building, a t th e cor­ner o f W oodw ard Avenue an d C adillac Square, D e tro it, M ichigan, to consider and v o te upon th e following proposals, and m atte rs incidental th e re to which properly m ay come before th a t m eeting;

1. T o ra tify , confirm a n d a d o p t th e A greem ent o f M erger heretofore en te red in to on b ehalf o f th is ^ n k (p u rsu an t to au th o riza tio n o f its B oard o f D irecto rs) w ith T h e W ayne S ta te B an k , d a te d Ju ly 14, 1952, w hereby T h e W ayne S ta te B an k will m erge in to th is B an k p u rsu a n t to and in accordance w ith Sections 4 an d 5 o f an A ct o f C ongress o f th e U n ited S ta te s e n title d “ An Act to I^o v id e for th e C onso lidation o f N a tio n a l B ank ing Associa­tio n s ,’’ app roved N ovem ber 7, 1918, as am ended .

42. T o ra tify , confirm and ad o p t th e A greem ent o f M erger heretofore en te red in to on behalf o f th is B an k (p u rsu an t to a u th o riza tio n o f its B oard o f D irectors) w ith th e F irs t N a tio n a l ‘ B an k ia H y m o u th , d a ted A ugust 11, 1952, w hereby th e F irs t N a tio n a l B an k in P ly m o u th will m erge in to th is B an k p u rsu a n t to an d in accordance w ith Sections 4 an d 5 o f an Act o f C ongress o f th e U n ited S ta te s en titled “ An Act to P rov ide for th e C onsolidation o f N a tio n a l B an k in g Associa­tio n s ,’’ ap p ro v ed N ovem ber 7, 1918, a t am ended .

3 . T o ra tify , confirm an d ad o p t th e A greem ent o f M erger heretofore en te red in to on b ehalf o f th is B an k (p u rsu an t to au th o riza tio n of its B o ard of D ire i^o rt) w ith P ly m o u th U n ited Savings B ank , d a te d A ugust 11, 1952, w hereby P ly m o u th U nited Savings B ank will m erge in to th is B ank p u r­su a n t to and in accordance w ith Sections 4 and 5 o f a n A ct»of C ongress o f th e U n ited S ta te s e n titled “ An Act to P rov ide for th e C onsolidation o f N a tio n a l B anking A ssociations,’’ app ro v ed N ovem ber 7, 1918, a t am ended .

4. T o au th o rize th e B oard of D irec­to rs o f th is B an k to ta k e such ac tio n an d give such a u th o riz a ­tio n s to th e officers o f th is B an k as sa id B oard o f D irecto rs m ay deem necessary o r ad v isab le in o rd e r to d e te rm in e w hether th e conditions p receden t to th e com ­pletion o f each such A greem ent o f M erger have been aatiafied, and to tak e auch o th e r an d fu rth e r ac tio n an d give such o th e r a n d fu rth e r a u th o riza tio n s to th e officers o f th is B an k a t said B oard o f E r e c to r s m ay deem necessary or adv isab le in o rder to c a rry o u t th e proviaioaa o f each auch A greem ent o f M erger.

. 5. W ith th e ap p ro v al o f th e C om p­tro lle r o f th e C u rren cy , to au th o rize th e increase o f th e a m o u n t o f cap ita l s to ck o f th is B an k from $15,000,000 p a r value o f oom nton sto ck d iv ided in to LSM.OOO sh ares o f th e p tr value o f $10 each preaen tly o u ts ta n d ­ing , by a n a m o u n t equal to th e aggregate o f th e nu m b er o f shares o f com m on s to ck o f th is B an k o f th e p a r va lue o f $10 pe r sh a re to be issued un d er th e p ro ­visions o f each su ch A g r e e n ^ t o f M erger a t th a il be ra tin ed , c o n f irm ^ an d ad o p ted by th e aharebpidcra o f th is B an k a n d o f th e o th e r B an k w hich ia a p a r ty th e re to a n d a llocated to th e holders o f th e sh a res o f com m on • to c k o f such o th e r B a n k ; a n d , in o rd e r to enab le such increase to b e effected a n d th e sh a res re ­q u i r e for auch purpose to be to itso ed , to am en d th e A rticles o f A ssociation o f th is B an k , as heretofore am en d ed , b y am end-

A rticle F if th tb w e o f to p ro ­v ide t h a t th e a m o u n t o f c a ^ t a l s to ck th ereo f th a i l be a to ta l p a r va lue o f com m on a tock d iv ided in to shares o f tbC p a r v a lu C o f $10 each equal to th e anm o f th e $15,000,000 p a r value p resen tly o u ts tan d in g p lus th e a m o u n t o f •u eb increase.

RAY D. YOUNG

Aagast'l2,1^3 '

ANOTHER HEADACHE

Gopd care of your cows in the dry period will often increase their milk production when, they freshen.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

T O S H A R E H O L D E R S O F F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K IN P L Y M O U T H P ly m o u th , M ichigan

Y ou arfc hereby notified th a t , on S ep tem ber 12. 1952, a t 2:30 o ’clock P .M ., E as te rn S ta n d ard X l'tit. p u r ­su a n t to action of th e B oard o f D irec ­to rs , a special m eeting of th e sh a re ­holders o f th is B ank will be held a t its banking office a t 833 P en n im an A venue, P ly m o u th , M ichigan, to con­sider and vote upon th e following pro- poeals, and m atte rs incidental th ere to which properly m ay come before th a t m eeting:

1. T o ra tify , confirm and ad o p t th e Agreem ent of M erger heretofore en tered in to on behalf o f th is B ank (p u rsu an t to au th o riza tio n of its B oard of D irectors) w ith N a tio n a l B ank o f D e tro it, d a te d A ugust 11, 1952, w hereby th is B ank will m erge in to N a tio n a l B ank o f D e tro it p u rsu an t to and in accordance w ith Sections 4 and 5 of an Act o f C ongress o f th e U n ited S ta te s e n t i t l e “ An Act to P rov ide for th e C onsolidation of N a tio n a l B anking Asaocia- tio n a ,” ap p ro v ed N ovem ber 7, 1918, as am ended .

2. T o au th o rize th e B oard o f D irec ­to rs o f th is B an k to ta k e auch action a n d give such au th o riza ­tions to th e officers o f th is B ank as sa id B o ard o f D irec to rs m ay deem necessary o r adv isab le in o rder to d e te rm in e w hether th e conditions p receden t to th e com ­p letion o f such A greem ent o f M erger have been aatiafied, and to tak e such o th e r and fu rth e r action an d give such o th e r and fu rth e r au th o riza tio n s to th e officers o f th is B an k as said B oard o f D irectors m ay deem necessary or adv isab le in o rder to ca rry o u t th e provisions o f such A greem ent o f M erger.

F L O Y D A. K E H R L ■ P re n flen t A

A ugust 12, 1952

NOTICE OF SPEOAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

T O S H A R E H O L D E R S O F P L Y M O U T H U N IT E D SA V IN G S B A N K , of P lym outh , M ichigan

You are hereby no tified th a t , on S ep tem ber 12, 1952. a t 3:00 o ’clock F .M ., E aste rn S tan d ard T im e, p u r­su a n t to action of th e B oard o f D irec ­to rs , a apeciai m eeting of th e ahare- holdera o f th is B ank will be h e ld a t its b ank ing office a t 306 S. M ain S tre e t. P lym outh , M ichigan, to consider an d v o te upon th e follow ing proposals, and m atte rs inciden ta l th e re to w hich properly m ay come before th a t m e e t­ing:

1. T o ra tify , confirm and ad o p t th e Agreem ent o f M erger heretofore en tered in to on behalf o f th is B ank (pu rsuan t to a u th o riza tio n of its B oard of D irecto rs) w ith N a tional B ank o f D e tro it, d a ted A ugust 11, 1952, whereby, th is B an k will m erge in to N a tio n a l B ank o f D etro it p u rsu an t to and in accordance w ith Sections 4 and 5 o f a n Act of C ongress o f th e U n ited S ta te s e n title d “ An Act to P rov ide for th e C onsolidation of N ational B ank ing Asaocia- tio n s .’’ app roved N ovem ber 7, 1918. as am ended , and Sections 108 and 109 o f Act N o, 341 of th e Public Acts o f M ichigan for 1937, know n as “ T h e M ichigan F inancia l In s titu tio n s A ct,” as am ended.

2. T o au th o rize th e B oard o f Direc- to r t o f th ia B ank to ta k e such action an d give such a u th o riz a ­tio n s to th e officers o f th is ^ n k 'a t said B oard of D irecto rs m ay deem necessary or ad v isab le in o rder to d e te rm in e w h e th er th e conditions p recedent to th e com ­pletion of such A greem ent o f M erger have been aatitfied , and to tak e such o th er an d fu rth e r action and give such o th e r and fa rth e r a u th o riza tio iu to th e oSicers o f th is B ank a s said B oard of D irectors m ay deem necessary or adv isab le in o rder to carry o u t th e provisions o f such A greem ent o f M erger,

« B y o rder o f th eB oard o f D irectors,M A R V IN J . C R IG E R

C ash ierAugust 12, 1952

AUCTIONSATURDAY, AUGUST 16 — 12:30

HAROLD GATES. PAUL GATES, EDWARD GOTTSCHALKAUCTIONEERS

Appraisers, liquidators, specialists, consultants G & (j Auction service Phone collect 1010 Howell

I WILL SELL ALL MY PERSONAL FARM property at public auction located 5 miles west of Plymouth on North Territorial road to the corner of Godfredson road or 7 miles south of South Lyon on Pontiac Trail then 4 miles east on North Trritorial road to the corner of Godfredson road.41 DAIRY CATTLE 65 SHOATSHOLSTEIN Cow 5 years old. Fresh with calf HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old. Fresh with calf HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old. Due August HOLS'TEIN Cow 4 years old. Due August HOLSTEIN Cow 5 years old. Due Sefitember HOLSTEIN Cow. 4 years old. Due September HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old .milking. Due Jan. 3 HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old. milking. Due Jan. 4 HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old, milking. Due Jan. 18 HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old, milking Due Feb. 13HOLSTEIN Cow 5 years old, milking. Due Jan. 27HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old, milking. Due Jan. 24HOLSTEIN Cow 5 years old, milking. Due Feb. 26HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old, milking. Due Feb. 27 HOLSTEIN Cow 4 years old, milking. Due March 8 HOLSTEIN Heifers 2 years old. Due November HOLSTEIN Heifers 2 years old. Due January HOLSTEIN Heifers 2 ye^rs old. Due November HOLSTEIN Heifers 2 years old. Due January HOLSTEIN Heifers 2 years old. Due February HOLSTEIN Heifers 2 years old. Due February Brown Swiss 6 years old. Milking, bfed back July 7 Guernsey Cow 4 years old. Milking. Due Feb .4 Guernsey Cow 4 years old, milking. Due March 4 Guernsey cow 4 years old. Due Sept.Guernsey Cow 5 years old. Due Aug.Red Cow 4 years old. Fresh with calf Jersey Cow 5 years old, milking, bred "back Jersey Heifer 2 years old. Due Feb.Durham & Holstein 2 years old. Due Jan.Durham & Holstein 2 years old. DueAec.Durham & Holstein 2 years old. Due j^n.4 Holstein Yearling heifers Jersey Yearling heiferGuernsey yearling heifer Durham Yearling heiferRegister Holstein Bull, 18 months old FARM TOOLS1949 John Deere Model A Tractor power-trol John Deere tractor cultivator power-tro'1946 Case VAC Tractor Case Hyd. CultivatorCase Single bottom tractor plow F-12 cultivatorJJohn Deere 4 bar Side delivery rakeJohn Deere 12 A Combine with motor1939 F-12 International tractorJohn Deere 3 bottom 14” plow on'fubberCultipacker and roto-tiller att.John Deere 2 Wheel Manure SpreaderJohn Deere Tractor mower 7 ft. International 50 T balerJohn Deere hammer mill 75 ft. endtGtt-^lt John Deere 8 ft. double disc PoweSb-trol)Case bale elevator 1 horse motorRubber tire wagon & rack Internatianl coriv planter3 Section spring tooth harrow Platform ScalesWood Brothers one row com picker Papec Silo filler & pipe International 4 rool Stell corn busker ^ o d e l A motorInternational 11 hoe grain drill 3 sec. spike tooth harrowMcCormick com binder & Bvmdle carrier Walking plow, dump rake, garden cultivator Cement mixer and motor MILKING EQUIPMENT—Esco 6 Can milk cooler 17 milk cans double wash tank .Fdrm master 2 imit miUcer with compreiBser and motor HOGS—3 Brood sows, due Sept. 1 to 8 65 Feeder pigs and Shoats Boar 10 monthsFEED—150 bu. Corn; 400 bu. oats55 acres field corn 20 acres silage comTERMS—6 to 10 months time on bankable notes at 6% in­terest payable to the First National Bank of Plymouth.

ALCK KUSCEAK, Prop.Kehrl clerk & Cashiar, First National Bank at Plymouth

Elect, hot water heater

jU-w. U’x .i

'I'tlaiiiUuy, A u U£>L I4, lyo^

P l y m o u t h

a s T n - C l i y

S h o p p i n g M e c c a

Plj^outh has become a- ^i-city shopping mecca for mbHr* thah 15.500 persons.

This growing populartty of the City’s business houses became an established fact after 9 month­long telephone poll sparked'"by the Chamber of Comm^ce.- '

In its three-pronged’'Survey, covering Livonia, Northville and

BABEE-TENDA .

• So »*fe e»ery wayfor feeding or play• Nursery pictures on MetroJice table top

ExTenda Legs raise with push-button •ase to table levelH »ttoldim s te m -o a ly by

W illiam E. W rightAppointments arranged

through Dunning's Phone 17

PJy^outhr the August newsletter of the Chamber showed that 88 per cent of Plymouth’s residents did their shopping here. In addi­tion, survey figures indicated that 42 per cent of Livonia’s consum­ers and 68 per cent of Northville shoppers polled treked to Plym­outh to buy their needed items.

Of the persons who shopped here, there was nearly unanimous agreement on the 9.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily and 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday shopping hours.

Of those polled on this ques­tion: “Are you satisfied with pre­sent shopping hours,” 81 per cent of local shoppers said "yes”, with Northville and Livonia shoppers racking up an affirmative ans­wer at the rate of 83 and 95 per cent.

Of those who preferred shop­ping another night, not satisfied with present shopping hours, more than half of those polled from Plymouth and Northville wanted stores to . remain open Monday nights.

The Chamber poll found that many of the shoppers who did not shop in Plymouth, bought many of their needed consumers’ goods in Detroit.

Larger items, such as furniture and other household goods, were generally brought back here in Plymouth a^ter being purchased in Detroit stores.

1

f ^ e a d y f o r S c h o o l ?

IWhat hair-do is the right one for the girl going back to

school? Moth('r.s will be asking this question very soon as the time approaches to return to the classroom.

tcThe Lov-Loc Beauty Salon “little styles” are sma^ pat-

r n s for v o u r a n s w e r . . . ^

Call Plymouth 644 for an appointment with our'stylists that will help to select the proper coiffure that will strike a bright .spot . . . e.xactJy the right spot for the busy school clavs ahead.

J!o..Xe BEAim SillOll330 So. Moiii St.Phone 644

Evenings by AppointmentLois Weideman, manager-stylist Vernic Hamoton

Darlene Smith, stylist Owner, Shirley Swadling

This Week O n ly -SPEC IA L SALE

LINOLEUMReg. 2.75 California

Originals

* 2 '“ $q. yd.Reg. 2.50 Pacific

Originals

*2 '® sq. yd.

Reg. 2.50 ArmstrongEmbossed & Spattered

*2 “ $q. yd.Reg. 2.25 Armstrong &

Pablo MarbeUi's

*2"® sq. yd.

9"x9"xV8" Rubber Tile ....................... 36c «q. ft.Pablo Inlaid Linoleum Tile (9x9)........... 10c ea .Pablo w a l l ........... ............................ 54c ru n n ii^ ft.

L iv o n ia F lo o r & W a l l C o v e r in g33543 Five Mile Rood Livonia 4424

Local Newsi --------

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Clem­mons who have resided on Dewey street in Plymouth for a number of years have moved to Detroit. Their many Plymouth friends regret their moving and wish them well in their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Duffey and three sons of Wayne were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Pint of Schoolcraft road.« « *

Unusual in the way of parties was a recent stork shower given Charles Burden, expectant father, by his uncle Frank Burden in his home on Garland avenue. Twenty four men were present and the father-to-be was presented with many lovely gifts. Needless to say, a most enjoyable evening was spent by all those present.* V *

Mrs. Luther Passage has sold her home on East Ann Arbor trailto the Horace A. Thompsons.« *

Weekend guests in the W. A. Martin home on Blunk street were Mr. and Mrs. William Wal­ton and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mar­tin and family of Detroit; Miss Maxine Martin and Dr. John Pen­nington of Ann Arbor. *

Mr. and Mrs. George Howell of Gold Arbor road with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ford and family of Detroit were in Northville last Friday evening where they cele­brated the 88th birthday of Mr. Howell’s mother, Mrs. Alzina Howell in the Faster Howell home. * * «

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Laible of North Main street had as their dinner guests on Monday, theiraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Fred M. Shihnick Sr. of Birm­ingham. * « *

Edson A. Whipple of Penniman avenue spent last weekend at Crystal lake with a group of his fraternity brothers from the Uni­versity of Michigan.« « *

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burgett and children,. Jack ana Judy, Mrs. Otto Beyer and Miss Amelia Gayde visited Mrs. George Ehnis in Monroe on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lidgard and family of Pine street attend­ed the Paul Lidgard family re­union in Elkhart, Indiana last Sunday., . . .-*Mr. and Mrs. Eber Readman of Blunk street had as their week­end houseguests, Mrs. Headman’s sister and husband who were en- route from California to New York City where they are mak­ing their home. ♦ -Jt

Mrs. Earl Russell attended a luncheon at Plum Hollow Golf Club on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abate of Clemons road have Mrs. Abate’s mother frorn Detroit spending this week with them.V V »

Ted Thrasher has returned to his home on Lakeland Court to spend the remainder of the sum­mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thrasher. Ted has just completed a nine i weeks cruise with the NROTC w/?iich in­cluded stops at Scotland, France and Cuba and the North Atlantic territory. Midshipmen from An­napolis were also on the cruise. Ted will be a senior at Ohio State University in the fall.« • *

Ivan Gray made a flying trip from Pasadena, California last weekend to visit with Mrs. Luth­er Passage. Mrs. Gray was unable to accompany him as she was con­valescing in a California hospitalfollowing surgery.* » *

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schuster of Lake Lelanaw near Traverse

;|City spent a few days this week in Plymouth.

W e H a v e P E A C H E STree Ripened — Delicious — Picked Daily

At

P ly m o u th C o lo n y

jfarms fibarketAnn Arbor Rd. a t Ann Arbor TrL west of Plymouth

W e A l s o H a v eFresh Eggs — Sweet Com Vine Ripened Melons

PHONE ORDERS TAKEN1296 or 1566-R12

No DeliveriesTuesday - S unday — 10 o jn . to 8 pan. M ondays — 1 p.m. to 8 p jn .

"j-'llli XXl IvizviXJi X'ijfiAlOliiii,

REPAIRS FOR R A M D S AHEAD

Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Blunk street spent Sunday with thair son, Edward Martin and family of Wayne who are va­cationing at Joslin lake.

* * eMrs. George Howell of Gold

Arbor road spent Monday in De­troit with her daughter, Mrs. Oftcar Ford who that morning underwent major surgery in Wo­men’s hospital. Mrs. Ford is pro­gressing very nicely at this time.

*Mrs. Alvina Otwell, who is

visiting here from California, was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Milton Laible on Tuesday.

* * *Mrs. Warren Worth and son,

Anthony of North Territorial road motored to North East Pen­nsylvania last weekend. Elizabeth Worth, who had been visiting her grandmother there for the past month, returned home with them.

« * «Mr. and Mrs. Dow Swope and

children, Judy and Dow Jr. have been spending the past 3 weeks at Crystal lake.

« 41 «Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Lauren

F. Busby, former residents of Plymouth, now of Santa Barbara, California celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on July 31. Their two older daughters, Mrs. Jack McFerran and Mrs. Theo­dore Raven and their families could not be present for the event but their younger sister, Diana was there. The Busby’s many Plymouth friends extend heart­iest congratulations to the form­er Plymouth couple.

* *Edwin Highley of New York

City is visiting this week with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Northville Toad.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of West Ann Arbor trail have just returned from Creighton, Neb­raska where theyVattended a fam­ily reunion on the occasion of the 8’7th birthday of Mrs. Reeves’ mother.

Dop|^ forget theiLapham School Ice icfeilm soci^ bh ’ThiffScUyeverting, August'14; on Br6t*villeroad: , .

« • 41Cpl. Donald F. Gottschalk has

returned to the Marine Air Base at Cherry Point, North Carolina after spending neifrly three weeks with his parents on Kel­logg street.

* 4i 4tJoyce Lynn Smith accompanied

Reverend and Mrs. Robert Mc­Farland to Chicago, Illinois last Sunday where she will visit for a week.

41 « VMr., and Mrs. Horton Booth and

children of Sheridan avenue spent Friday until Monday visit­ing friends in Philadelphia, Pen­nsylvania. « * «

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schuler of Blunk street were the Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gage of Clemons road.

N e w A r r iv a ls^ . . r . and Mrs. Stanford Burr announce the birth of a son,'Rob- ert George born at Tolfree Mem­orial hospital, Wfegt branch on Wednesday, August 6. He weigh­ed 6 pounds 11 ounces at birth. Mr. Burr is the son of Mi', and Mrs. George Burr of Sheridan avenue.

• • «Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bassett

of 615 South Harvey street are receiving congratulations on the birth of an 8 pound 14 ounce son born on August 8 in Beyer Mem­orial hospital, Ypsilanti. Mrs. Bassett is the former Shirley Schroeder. * • *

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stanfill of 33665 Orangelawn avenue are the proud parents of a son born in Beyer Memorial hospital, Ypsilanti on August 10 andweighing 6 pounds and 2 ounces.• * •

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandon erf Penniman qyenue announce^ the arrival of William Claris filrandon.

- 1 1 I r >"-f -

Hubert Wagner, an exchange student from Germany who at­tended Ohio State University was a guest last Saturday of Ted Thrasher of Lakeland Court. Hu­bert is now enroute to his native Germany.

« 4i ' *Mr. and Mrs. Valbert Groth

and daughtei’, Karen of Highland, Indiana are spending thi:i week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groth of North Harvey street. They spent a few days this week in Owosso and other points of interest around there and Karen remained in Plymouthwith her grandparents.* *

Mrs. Raymond Bachelor was hostess last Friday afternoon at a luncheon in her home on North Main street honoring Mrs; A. E. Otwell who is visiting here fromher home in California.» » *

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whipple and son Elmer returned to their home on Penniman avenue last week from a two weeks vaca­tion spent at Long Point on Mul- lett lake. 4 ♦ >it

Miss Ruth Nagel of Russell street with Miss Yvonne Smedley of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Plymouth, has returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Cali­fornia. Points of interest they visited were the Hollywood Bowl, where they met Mr. Liberace who was rehearsing for that night’s performance, the Walt Disneystudios. Farmers’ Market, Forest Lawn Memorial Park. They were shaken up during the recentearthquake, not realizing what had happened until the next day.

« i;:The Lutheran Ladies’ Mission

Society of St. Peter’s church will hold their regular monthly meet­ing on Wednesday, August 20 beginning at 2 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Barney Tuck in North­ville.

* « *Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Wendland

and daughter, Wendy and Mrs. Ida Beyer have moved from Starkweather avenue to 'th e ir nejwly purc^'^^pti..|i^e on Au-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz of Forest avenue were guests at the E. Fisher cottage at Algonac last Sunday. 4r 4c

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of North Mill street spent a few days last week in Adrian as guests of their daughter and hus­band, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bake- well.

eCS(NIC*8CIAfC<

N O W

During Our Tire

SPECIAL!Yes, buy now, an d take ad v an tag e of our big bonus allow ance for your Old Tires!

The ATLAS 600-16 for $11,95 plus fed. tax is iust one of our m any ATLAS quality tire spe- deds.

B O B ' SStandard Service

Opposite the Mayflower HotelPhone 9104

Robert Sincock, Prop.

• Mr. "Ad Mrs. Joseph We:t and children, Martha Jean and Bill returned home last weekend from a delightful five weeks’ trip. They visited relatives in Ft. Worth, Texas; ^oenix , Arizona; and California^tops were made at Grand Cam/on, Bryce Canyon, Hoover Dam, Yellowstone Nat­ional Park, Salt Lake City, Mt. Rushmore, Pike’s Peak and many interesting sights in California.

* « VMrs. Alice Sherman, Louis

Sherman and daughter, Diane, and George Merchant atteniJed the wedding reception in Inkster last Saturday evening honoring Miss Mathilda Ann Whitman and Arthur Underwood.

♦ • ♦Mr. and Mrs Marvin Sackett

have been vacationing at Mullettlake for two weeks.* * ♦

Mr. and Mrs. H. Dobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Fijank Tuck of Pori Perry, Ontario spent from Friday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Edward Dobbs of Adams street., * «

Mrs. Otto Beyer entertained 15 guests at dinner last Friday eve­ning in her home on Liberty street honoring her daughter. Mrs. Carl Hartwick on her birth­day. 4< 41 4i

R e v e r e n d and Mrs. Pat­rick Clifford left Monday morn­ing for the Christian Camp, Fa- Ho-Lo near Muskegon. They will have charge of the evening ser­vices this week.>|t * 4c

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert West and daughter, Janet spent the week­end at Crystal lake with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith of Detroit.* * 4(

Mrs. Ruth E. VanWagoner and family spent last week at Birchlake near Traverse Bay.» » *

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowring of Bradner road enjoyed dinner last Friday evening at Porritt’s Inn at Novi, later going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harris in Detroit. 6 4c

Mrs. Lee Philips and Mrs. Geo. Philips and son, Terry Lee were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. William Farley of Adams street. Mrs. George Philips is leaving very soon with Terry Lee for Texas where they will join Mr. Philips. If a if

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garchow and son, Richard were hosts last Saturday evening at a co-opera­tive supper at their home on Bradner road. Guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tacia and family of Deford, former Plym­outh residents; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Knaut of Wayne; Mr. and Mis . Jack Norris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mahrley and family, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Packer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wendland and family and Bob Lewis all of Ply­mouth.

R o s a r y H e l d F o r R o s c o e F B u c k

MELONSOur Melons are Now Ripe

J. E. BRINKS 48734 W, Anp Arbqr road- - '1 =

By-Carl PetersonFor years there have been pre­dictions that some day the U.S. would have a woman presi­dent* . . . and each convention jtime we seem to be getting closer to it. This year Mrs. In­dia Edwards and Judge Sarah Hughes were nominated for the Veep’s job by the Demo­crats. Both the ladies bowed out with a smile . . . but it still marked a high tide for femi­nine hopefuls. It was the first time the “weaker sex” had got­ten more than a kind word from the speaker’s stand. There are a lot of argumtents as to whether a woman would make a good president . . . but we won’t have to get involved in them for another four years

The ex-president of the American Sunbathing associa­tion says nudism would pro­mote peace, “because if soldiers wore no clothing you couldn’t tell which ones were demies.” That’s getting down to bare facts.

There’s no doubt about facts, when it come§ to accurate pre­scriptions . . . There’! plenty of know-how in every prepara­tion. That’s why we’re proud of our reputation. We make ac­curate prescriptions our life work . . . and our prescriptions are trusted 500 times a month by those who depend on us . . .

>Come in soon . ; let usprepare your doctor’s pre­scriptions at PETERSON DWG. 840 W... Ann Arborr TraiL Phone: 2080.

Rosary was recited at the Schrader Funeral Home, Plym­outh, on Wednesday evening, August 13 at 8:30 p.m. and fun­eral services will be held.Thurs­day, August 14 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Michael’s church, Rosedale Gar­dens, for Roscoe F. Buck who passed away early Tuesday morning, August 12. Mr. Buck was 71 years old. He resided at 9920 Arden in Rosedale Gardens, Livonia.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Estelle Buck, other relatives and many friends.

Mr. Buck lias been a resident of Livonia for the past -45 years. He was a member of St. Michael’s chuJ'ch. and the oldest member of the V.F.W. Lt. L. J. Owens Post No. 3941 of Livonia.

Reverend Albeit Zinger will officiate. The aetivne pallbearers will be William Powell, Rudolph Kleinert, Bernard Mc G r a t h , Cnaile.s Cook. Joseph Livernois and Charles Kunkel. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cem­etery.

Read the classified pages.

B O W L E R S N O T I C EIn conjunction with the

Bowling Proprietors of America

the price of l|owling at

Arbor-Lill and Parkview Recreationof Plymouth

an d

Northville Center and Royal Recreationof Northville

will be

40 .CENTS A LINE STRAIGHTfor league an d open bowling

E x c lu s iv e

‘ b o d y - b a la n c e d "

in n e r s p r in g

u n it !

Sffttti^G0LD»

SLEEPM A T T R E S S

O N C EA

Y E A RDon’t miss this sensational Sealy Once-A-Year Sale! . . . deluxe Sesly ’’Golden Sleep” Mattreases, with features you’d expect to pay $59.50 for! . . . onoe-a-year Mid ONLY once-a-year at these spectacular savings! See these headline values TODAY! . . . save $20 on every purchase!

SALE!3 9

$

COMPARE IT WITH

A N Y ^ 5 9 ^^

MATTRESS!

Better Home Appliances* 450 Forest — Plymouth

O pen 9 A.M. to 9 P ^ .

Phone 160

T^uis. & Fri.

Page Eight; THE PLYMOUTH MATT, Plymouth, fiBcfalgah Thursday, A ugust 14, 1952

1I

AUGUST 14 through 23

It h a s b e e n a p le a s u r e to se rv e th e f in e p e o p le w /io h a v e b e e n our

cu s to m e rs d u r in g th e p a s t f iv e ye a rs . Y o u r f r ie n d s h ip a n d lo y a l p a tr o n a g e

is g r e a t ly a p p r e c ia te d . W e a r e e n d e a v o r in g to g iv e q u a l i ty m e r c h a n d is e ,

m o d e r a te ly p r ic e d a t a l l t im e s , p lu s w ill in g n e s s to se rv e p le a s a n t ly w i th

u n d e r s ta n d in g o f y o u r n e e d s .

Q uitters English Rib - 3 pr.‘1.00

U o o W u j Our Famous TroubadorNylons — SPECIAL

(Group of Fall DressesPriced Low for This Event

Every dress a n outstanding value\

House Dresses - l^egular $2 . 9 5 and $3.95Complete Stock Reduced 10%

Slips — Nylon Tricot - Lace and Net TrimSpecial purchase of nam e b rand A f

very special a t

Cotton Broadcloth-Crepe Pajamas & GownsValues to $4.95 — ^2*50

One Lot Rayon Tricot Gowns and SlipsSmall Sizes Only - 1.59

Blouses O ne group nylons, bastistes, cottons values to $4.95

V2 PRICE — Balance of Summer Sportswear

Dixie Belle rayon PantiesSizes 5 t o 1 0 2 pr. M . O O

White and Colorful Prints-3 for *1.00

Sum m er Jew e l ry - V i PRICE

------------- Anniversary Special-------- =

10% REDU CT IO N

on our complete stock of Corselettes, Girdles and Brassiers — THURS. - FRI. - SAT. O NLY

Close Out of Many Styles at V2 Price

W e C a r r y W A R N E R S - G O ^ S A R D - F O R M F IT

S A R O N G - N IT E S D A Y - B E T S Y R O S S

Z I P A W A Y - P R A C T I C A L F R O N T - e tc .

problem s.f

' W W L

O ne Table — Summer ClearanceShorts PlaysuitsHalters Boys' Sport HatsO veralls Boys' Sport Shirts

Boys' Trousers

$1.00

O ne Table — Summer ClearanceBoys' an d g irls ' sum m er pdtiomas Boys' short sleeve sport shirts Infants' sw eaters Rayon knit rom per suits '/3 OFF

‘Anniversay Speciall i l |i^ Assorted sizes through 16 girls' an d boys'

I fv I O Fam ous b rands, values to $2.95 l•UU

?!

One Group - Boys' Unlined Jackets - Reduced To Clear

One Group of Cotton Dresses* 1 . 5 9Broken Sizes SPECIAL

See Our Selection of Back-tp-School Dresses — Popularly Priced From * 2 . 9 5

Anklets - 4 pair M . O OSizes 4-5

Regular 39c Anklets — 3 pair ^1.00

SAVE ^1.00 ON EACH SHEET

SHEETSR egular

128 count ........................ 3.69128 count ........................ 3.49128 c o u n t .................... 4.19140 c o u n t ........................ 4.69140 c o u n t ........................ 4.19

Fieldcrest fitted full size 128 c o u n t .................... 3.79Fieldcrest fitted twin size 128 count ............... 3.49

Foxcroft Foxcroft Fieldcrest Pequot Pequot

—81x108—81x99—81x108—81x108—81x72

Special2.692.493.193.693.19 2.792.49

CASESFoxcroft 42" ............ 79 .67Pequot 4 2 " .............................................................. 79 .67

81" Unbleached Sheeting 140 count SPECIAL, regu lar $1.29 "

Cloth of Gold 36" Muslin no. 60 SPECIAL 41* yardCloth of Gold 36" Muslin no. 100 SPECIAL 44* yard

I

L

D U N N IN G 'S Y o u r F r i e n d l y S t o r e

'?

Section Two THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Thursday, August 14, 1952

470 FOREST AVENUE, V2 BLOCK SOUTH of MAYFLOWER HOTEL, PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

Coo\ed✓

For YourConvenience

Gold Medal

FLOUR

Domino — Pure Cane

SU G A R

STORE HOURSM onday Thru W ednesday 9:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. Thursday &’Friday 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M, Saturday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

Star-KistChunkStyle TUNA

H ygrade's — Honey Brand

PARTY L O A F ........ 12 Oz. 39«O ur Favorite

SWEET PEAS . . "Sa? 2 For 23c

ORANGE DRINK . . .46 Oz.

• C an 25cJocko

PEANUT BUTTER . . .O LB.* Jar 55c

Sunshine (3-In-l Pack)

25cKRISPY CRACKERS .Pound

• Box

Tender, Ju icy, F lavorfu l M E A T S

U. S. Choice

C h u c k R o a s t LB.

Sugar CuredSMOKED

PICNICS4-6 Lb. Avg.

LB.

Tender-Juicy — SkinlessWieners

LB.

Garlic or PlainRING

Bologna

LB.

Crisp, Fresh F ru its & V egetables

Red, Ripe 24-28 Lb. Avg.

WatermelonsEach

U. S. No. 1 — ElbertaP E A C H E S

3 “-29cLarge Size

California SunkistL E M O N S

6 2 5 c300 Size

A w rey B a k ery

pay Checks CashedPrices Effective

Wed.« August 13 Thra Tues.. August 19, 1952

Raspberry Streussel Danish

Coffee CakesEach

Marble Chiffon

LOAF CAKES

o 5 ct

Delightful Cherry Nut'

(JJP CAKESFor 4 3 c

iturdavUntil6D.m. p a ir k in gW e Reserve Tl s e Right

To lamit Q uod titiee

ill

1^6 X v« 'x'axjS ili' XKiOU'X'X'i ixiAxXj, ^lyuiuutiilt xiiuidciay, Au^usL 14, lyo^

With Our ChurchesN E W B U R G M E T H O D I S T CHURCH, Ann Arbor trail at Nt'wburg road. The morning wor­ship hour is at 9:30 on Sunday. Sunday School is at 11 a.m. The public is cordially invited to at­tend.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

496 W. Ann Arbor Trail

Bible School — 10 a jn .W orship Service —

11 a.m."Reck of Ages"

Gospel Service —7:30 p.m;

"The Great Invitation"Prayer & Praise Service W ednesday—7:30 p.m.

All a re alw ays wel-.. come at C alvary. ....Patrick J. Clifford,

Pastor

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9451 S. Main street. Cameron Sinclair, 40651 Five Mile rd.. Phone 2321-M Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.. Morn­ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.. Evening service 7 p.m.; Mid-week service, Thursday, 7 p.m. • ^

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTCHURCH, 1058 S. Main St. Phone 670-R. Services every Saturday. Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Mis­sionary Service, 10:45 a.m. Church Service, 11:00 a m. We cordially invite you to all the services.

ST. PETER’S EVANGEIJCALLUTHERAN C H U R C H . 261 Spring St. Edgar Hoenecke, pas­tor. Morning Worship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the month.

will be the evangelistic message. Prayer ^and praise service each t^ednesday at 7:30 p.m. is a place of fellowship and worship.Camp meeting - services for the district will be held at School Lake, 3*2 miles north of Grand River road on Road 23 near Brighton, Mich. Services August 18 through 24. Three services daUy 10:30; 2:30; and 7:40. Be­cause of the camp meeting there will be no services at the local chuich August 24.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEHolbrook at Pearl St. Sunday school at 10 a.m. with classes for all ages. Mr. Blake Fi.sher super­intendent. Mrs. Mary Roose pri­mary department supervisor. Mr. Dean Hamlin junior department supervisor. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Junior church for all children under 12 years a t -11 a.m. Youth groups meet at 6:45 p.m. and the evening song service under the direction of Mr. Ray Williams meets at 7:.30. Following

The Greatest Story Ever W ritten■■ ' i

uH a n & E R ^ , A C R O S S

‘f lo I v B ib l? .

The next day lohn seeth Jesus coming \ unto him and saith: ' Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh a- way the sin of the world.

Jo. 1:29.

I

k 'v i U l t l

\

FIRST BAPTISl CHURCH. North Mill at Spring. Rev. David L. Rieder, Pastor. Phone 1586. Wm. Foley, Sunday S^ool Supt Morning Services: 10 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for everyone. If you desire transportation to and from Sunday School or church, call 1586 and our bus will be glad to pick you up. 11 a.m. Rev. George Goodrich will be bringing the message in the morning service. Wednesday eve­ning at 7:30 is our raid-week ser­vice is given to-the study of God’s Holy Word and d time of earnest prayer, ’‘The fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much”. A hearty welcome awaits all at Fii'St Baptist. '

REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST ol Latter Day Saints. Services in Ma­

sonic Temple. Un­ion St. at Penniman Noble Gault, pastor 18475 Floral, Farm­

ington, Sunday services 9:45 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m. Worship service. There will be no evening service in Plymouth. You are in­vited to attend’ the Lola Valley church. Wednesday evening at 8:00 there will be a fellowship service at 561 Virginia. We ex­tend a sincere invitation to all to meet with us in. worship and study.

RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH OF GOD, Hal. A. Hooker, minister, Plymouth road, corner of New- burg road. Phone Plymouth 2086. Church of the Christian Brother­hood hour. Sunday morning wor­ship, 10:00, Sunday school, 11:00, Howard Harder, superintendent. Wednesday, Bible study at 7:30 p.m.

Topic For Sunday Evening at 7:30: "EVERY MAN A SLAVE"

A R R A N G E D A P U B L I S H E D F O R T H E P E O P L E BY

! T H E- CHURCH NAZARENEW m O W e l t o n , M i n i i t e r

H ym o u tl . Mich. H o lb ro o k o t Peorl

Bound Volume of these Famous Scenes, Mailed Free on Request

ST. JOHN’S E P IS C O P A L CHURCH, Harvey & Maple Sts. Rev. David T. Davies, Rector. 861 Williams Street. Phone 2308.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bickley Summer Assistants

Mr. Harper Stephens, Choir Dir­ector. Mrs. Roland Bbnamici, Or­ganist. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Morning Prayei' and Ser­mon. Vacation Church school, August 18 through 29,daily 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for all children of the community ages 4 and older. Call 1730 or 2308*for pre-registra­tion of your children.

THE SALVATION ARMY, Wm. Roberts, Captain. 290 Fairground. Schedule of Services: Thurs­day 1 p.m. Ladies’ Home League; Friday, 7 p.m. Teen-Age -Rec.

Horn*FtiimtiiTi

forBottOTLhriag

-Also a selection of w all an d base cabinets a t reasonab le prices.

D. G A L IN & SO N24 Years of

FrieadlT

t49 PlM ini-BBS

S u n d a v 10:00 a.na. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:15 p.m. Young People’s Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tues. 10:30 a.m. Sunbeams. Wednes­day, 7:30 p.rh. Teacher’s Class. 8 p.m. Prayer & Praise service. You are cordially invited to worship with us at these services.

WEST S A L E M C O U N T R Y CHURCH. 715(r^gle Rd„ SiQem Township. Patrick J. Clifford. Pastor. Bible school 2 p.m. Mr. Richards, , Superintendent. Pleaching Service, 3:00 p.m. You are invited to attend the old-fash­ioned country church where fri­endly p^ple worship.

PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLY OP GOD, Ann Arbor Tr. at River­side Drive, Plymouth, Mich. Tele­phone, 410-W. John Walaskay. pastor, Mrs. Juanita Puckett, S.S. Supt. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Young People’s at 6:30 p.m. and Evening service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer and Bible Study at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday.

GOSPEL TABERNACLE, at 990 Sutherland and So. Harvey Sts. Pastor, Reverend Harley Price, of Pontiac. Services, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.; Friday p.m. and Sun­day at 10:00 a.m.

ROSEDALE GARDfeNS PRJSS- BYTERIAN CHURCH, Hubbard and West Chicago. (1% miles west of Middlebelt, 3 blocks so. of Plymouth road.), Woodrow Wooley, Minister. Livonia $045 9:30 a.m. Adult and Senior High Bible .Class. 11 a.m. Morning Wor­ship. Speaker Rev. Donald M. Zimmerman, National Missions Secretary of Detroit Presbytery and former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Dearborn. Church school for all classed from two year old Nursery through Junior High (6th grade).

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ann Arbor Trail at Elizabeth, Patrick J. Clifford, Pastor. BibleSchool 10 a.m. Heber Whiteford, Supt. Classes for all ages. For transportation call 1413 or 2244. Worship service 11 a.m. “Rock of Ages”. Gospel Service 7:30 p.m. ‘The Great Invitation”. ' Lydia Missionary Group, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Haberer, 9244 Marlowe. Prayer and Praise Service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All arc always welcome at Calvary.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Sunday Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Eve­ning Services, 7:30 p.m., every fourth Sunday of the month. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., for pupils up to twenty years of age. That Soul is immortal, is brought out in the Lesson-Sermon under the title “Soul” to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, August 17. The Golden Text is from Psalms (119:174, 175): “I have longed for thy sal­vation, O Lord; and thy law is my delight. Let my soul live, and it shall praise thee; and let thy judgments help me.” Among the Bible citations is this passage, (Ps. 51:10): “Create in me a cleart heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me,” Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures” by Mary Baker Eddy in­clude: “We j d ^ ro y , thefalse .belihf Uhirt'life-ar^ IntelRi- gence are in matter, and plant ourselves'upon what is pure and perfect.” (p. 222)

S A L E M CONGREGA'nON AL CHURCH. Lucia M. Stroh, minis­ter, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Supt. Divine Worship, 10:30 a.m. pastor will bring the message. Sunday School, 11:45 a.m. At­tendance contest now underway.

OUR LADY OP GOOD COUN­SEL CHURCH. Wm. P. Mooney, pastor. Masses 6-8-10-12. Conies- sions Saturdays 3:30 to 5. 7 to 9.

SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH, C. M. Pennell, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:45 a.m. Sunday evening hymn sing, 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Melbourne Johnson, pastor. Union services of the Presbyter-

2 P l e a d N o t G u i l t y

t o S e l l i n g I l l e g a l

C & O S c r a p I r o n

Two C & O railroad employees accused of simple larceny pleaded not guilty when arraigned in Municipal Court, July 22, and were released on $100 bond each pending outcome of a court trial, set for September 8.

The two men, Calvin Heard, 16380 Franklin, road, Northville, and Martin Hutchinson, Grand Rapids, were accused of illegally selling 3,000 pounds of scrap iron they allegedly stole from a C'& O railroad car.

A complaint filed against them indicates they sold the scrap iron for $34.50.

------------- ★ -------------Eastern District of Church of the N a ^ re n e to Hold Comp Meeting

Sixty-two churches of-the Naz- arene ift the eastern Michigan dis­trict will hold a camp meeting August 18-24 at the School Lake Evangelical U n i t e d Brethern campground on U. 23 near Brighton.

The meeting will open with a district wide rally at 7:30 p.rh. August 18. On succeeding days, meetings will be held at 10:30 a m. and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Speaking at all evening serv­ices will be the Reverend C. B. Cox, superintendent of the Colo­rado district. Harold Baumgard­ner of Pontiac will be featured singer. He was formerly associat­ed with light opera in New York.

Dr. W. M. McGuire, district superintendent of Pontiac, will be platform manager of all serv­ices.

-------- ----★ -------------Grange GleaningsOur annual picnic will be this

evening at the park if it is good weather. If not we will meet at the Grange Hall as usual. This is the birthday party for those whose birthday comes in August. Wc should try to be on time, 6:30 as nearly as is possible as it gets dark early.

We are going to meet at the foot of Riverside Drive in front of the first Comfort Station and go to the tables south of the drive.

Mrs. Mable Oldenburg is slightly improved at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. Huebler came down from their northern home la.st Friday to stay for a week. Just in time for the Grange Picnic.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spicer, Mrs. Hutton and Louise Tritten attend­ed the big Grange picnic near Adrian last Thursday at which Herschel Newsome the National Master was scheduled to speak.

ian and Methodist congregations will be held in the Presbyterian church during the month of Aug­ust, at 10:30 a.m. All notices for both churches are to be in the office of the Methodist church in time for a Monday noon deadline Call 1173 or 415-M, Nursery care i.‘> provided at all the church ser­vices. A cordial welcome is ex­tended to all who are visiting in our city to attend thes^ v^prvices. The • sermw i J r f L ^ n d ^ morning, AUgUst TZ » ' ‘VlJj>(}ctet Full of Dreams”. 'All thei’ Union Services begbt at 10:30 a.m.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

H. G. CULVER Phone 85-W 895 Palmer

For YourIB U L L O O Z IN G

CallFRANK EVSICH at Plymouth

1457-M

W O O D ' S S T UDI OInduatrial — Commercial — Portrait

Identification Photographs — Picture FYaming^ 5 W. Ann Arbor Trail PlymouthOne block west of Harvey S t Phone 1047W

HEATINGSALES and SERVICE

O N A U M A K E S

AIRCQNDITIONINGO I L B U R N E R

AH Seniefi Callfi N ^ or OiT

S E R V I C E PHONE 1897

SHEET METAL WORK

HAROLD E. STEVENSMT fW ilteiin. ~

'TROM THE MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES."★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Brief items of Interest aboiat your sons or husbands in the services are - welcomed in this column providing' the Informetion doe* not conflict with press seeurify policies.

Lawrence TibbittsAirman third class, Lawrence

Tibbitts, son of Mr. and Mre. Floyd Tibbitts of Ann Arbor trail, is assigned as rear gunner on a B-29 superfort aircrew. Airman third class Tibbitts is completing his training at Randolph Air Force base, Texas.

Anthony SnycerskiAirman Anthony W. Snycerski,

19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Snycerski, 15460 Brookfield, is completing his AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base.

Airman Snycer.-;ki's ba.sic train­ing is preparing him for entrance into Air force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. The course includes a scientific evaluation of his apti­tude and inclination for following a particular vocation and carcoi'.

------------- ★ -------------^Grass offers a year-round

supply of forage or feed for moat animals. It can be grazed direct­ly, made into hay, or made into silage. Grass is a major link bi‘- twoen the soil and man’s food.

------------- ★ -------------In Oklahoma City, while Pa­

trolmen Sam Billings and Travis Brown were questioning a motor­ist stopped for speeding, two arm­ed thugs made off with $30 from a filling station directly acio.ss the road.

D R . L E. R E H N E R j o p t o m « t r i s tI08 Ppnnimau—Plymoolh

Wed« FrL« 8aL—14 bjb. fe 5 pjB.H o u t r : M o b w T u M m T h u n . — 1 t o 9 p A .

O U R

G U A R A N T E E D

N E W 8c U S E D

T I R E S

W I L L M E A N

OF MOTORING SAFETYand Greater

DRIV ING COMFORTCall or come in an d see us today?

VINO'S Tire Service384 Starkw eather Phone 1423

for that...AUGUST WEDDING

H eather by Fostoria

Chrystal makes a most appro­priate wedding gift.'

Practical Luxurious Long Lasting

Beitner Jewelry340 S. Main Phone 540

Why not..BUILD

AGARAGE

■

that will add beauty to

YOUR HOME!

Yes, why not come in or call us for a free esti­m ate today!

Our experts can courtesly assist you with:

• Materials and Supplies • Planning

• ContractorPlenty of Parking Space

ROE Lumber Co.443 Amelia Phone 385

% Aisl-valuelFoMoCo CLEANER

AND POLISHThis wonderful cleaner and polish gives you two-way action without hard rubbing. Especially 'ecommended foi use on cars that have col­lected grime and dirt above the ordinary. Can be applied with o pod of soft doth. Leaves protective film ot wax-

'AT'YOUR'; FORDDEALER’S

tYMPLECLOTHMeol polUung doth tor use with PoMoCo Qeoner and Polish. It's soft, absorbent, Unt-tree. Polishes faster, easier, better because it ab­sorbs moisture and dust. Soft texture is eosy on cor finish.

• •at no extra cost.. W E W ILL:

'Ar Inspect Ignition timing, engine Idle and manifold vacuum «

'At Inspect operation of carburetor controls

it Inspect accelerator pump linkage for proper seosonol setring

it Clean sediment bulb

ASK ABOUT OUR

B u d g e f - f i e N l M

Pfan/^

# Our new Budget Service Plan makes it easy for you to keep your car in tip-top shape. You pay as Ibtle aa $2.50 a week —while you drive! Ajl your Ford Dealer, we are qualified to 'service your Ford best. Stop in soon!

IT 'S m WAY o r SA TW S

PA U L J. W IE D M A N . IN C470 S. M ain S t Phone 2060

i d ^

Thursday, August 14, 1952 THE PLYMOUTH MAH., Plymouth, Michigan •Page Three

I s b i s t e r D i r e c t s S t a l e C o n f e r e n c e

H e l p i n g S o l v e S c h o o l s ' P r o b l e m s

• School administrative arid in­structional problems are^^cOming Ml for a complete survey thi^week 4t a Statewide workshop confer­ence, directed by Superintendent of Schools Russell Isbister of Plymouth.

Now in progress at Higgins lake, August 10 to 16, the work­shop is also being a ttend^ by 10 Plymouth school prii^pals Md teachers. They will share their experiences with nearly 100 other top secondary (high''school) educators from the State having mutual administrative - instruc­tional problems.

Before leaving for the site of the conference, Superintendent Isbister said: "We expect to bring back some valuable inforrnation that will improve instructional methods in Plymouth’s . stljools.”

He indicated that the schools’ public relations techniques among school teaching and administra­tive staffs as well as with the public will come in for extensive discussion and policy revision.

“Extensive pre-planning" for a

top-notch school system is es­sential,’’ he declared. “And one way to do this is to get away from the work situation and dig right down into “grass roots” problems plaguing school systems, using all available rich human resource.”

Being sponsored by the Michi­gan Secondary School association and Department of State, and at­tended by University of Michigan and college educators, the con­ference members will also discuss inserting a conservation training program in the state school sys­tems.

Calling for a realistic approach to Michigan’s dwindling natural resources. Superintendent Isbister said that trained persons are sorely needed to administer scien­tific principles to conserve fish, wildlife and mineral resources throughout the state.

He suggested that such a pro­gram might be installed in the- secondary schools throughout the state as part of a natural science

/ M i A ^ m U e o iie m tk £ &

M ark Leach, yo ii^ inco ln -M ercu ry dealer h as

150 BeautifulNewi>Car Trade-Ins!

Sold With:• New car dealer w arran ty• No paym ents until Oct. 1st• No m oney dow n (many cases)• Up to 30 months to pay.• You mu^t. be satisfied.

OPEN SUNDAY(For Ypur Convenience)

1947 Ford Sedan “8” . .1946 Plymouth S ed an___1949 Ford 2 door1948 Chevrolet convertable1947 Hudson, clean1949 Mercury Sedan1950 Mercury Sedan

________ $595.00________ $495.00________ $895.00_________ $795.00________ $595.00________ $1095.00_______ $1395.00

25 Pre-W ar $5D.^o $150 "No M oney Down"

MARK LEACHLINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER

29350 Plymouth Rd. a t M iddlebeltOpposite Ford Motor Blilg. Open Evenings ’til 10

Ope;p ^ Day Sunday

curriculum, pending outcome of the conference.

School principals from Plym­outh attending the Workshop are: Mrs. Nancy Tanger, Bird school, Ruth Eriksson, Smith school, Donald R; Rank, Starkweather school.

Teachers from the city also seeking solution to some of their instructional problems at the conference are: Elizabeth Mc­Donald, Mrs. Joan Hayskar, Kath­ryn Bock, Athol Packer, Mrs. Marion Mathews, 'Verle Crawford and Ruth Butts.

S u m m e r S c h o o l

B a n d P e r f o r m sThe Plymouth summer school

band group of beginners con­cluded its activities with a con­cert for parents Friday, August 8.

The group, conducted by Lau­rence Livingston, is made up al­most entirely of fourth grade students in the Plymouth schools. The students have been practic­ing for the past eight weeks.

A picnic was held for the mus­icians, their parents and friends in Riverside park on Thursdayr August 7.

Take care to use oven glass­ware in the oven only. Use over direct heat only glass that is def­initely labeled "fLameware”.

------------- ★ -------------Photographers take aerial pic­

tures of Traverse City from a height of three feet. The city’s Clinch Park contains a miniature of the city, accurately construct­ed to scale.

FREE to first 50persons who bring this od to our store

NEW KAURTS ynchro -S un ligh t G uide

FORBEHER

PICTURES

RegularPrice2 5 /

$)rnchre.Svfinght It magic newwoy to tak* natural, “no-Kiulnt" Mopshott, to •iiminat* hoavy thed- •w», to giv« picturM tpoctocular bock or ttdo lighting. TM* new Guido •how» Imw to toko Synchro-Sunlight picturot — In color or block and wbMo. Coat* to and gat yoar GuidaOn drillDOQy*

The Photographic CenterHotel Mayflower

Plymouth 1048 Plymouth’s Exclusive

Camera Shop

\

AGILE HOUSEPAINTER—Clarence.E. Stpvens..86-year- old piano tuner, sees no hazards in painting his own 'house ''jus‘1 to keep busy." Stevens, who lives modestly at 240 NorJh Harvey street, has multi occupations. He teaches "piano art" to neighborhood youngsters and still tunes 30 to 40 pianos every month. His biggeci pleasure is driving his own car, taking trips to all parts of the nation.

8 6 - Y e a r - O l d P i a n o T u n e r P a i n t s

H o u s e , S i n g s i n C h o i r t o K e e p B u s yBy Jack H. Lewis , elementary and high school music

Plcntv of work and dailx- ma.s ^loft of Plymouth high scJiool ssagos are' part of a formula ini' j graduating class ol- 1883, 'Stevens took his first teacbiiig, job a country school ori'-the- putslc^ts of the then village of PJjBiaiJath.

About his i^eat^id'e' r tipn as, ^ !^ce” pian^-|.i Stevens says verji

^ did get'j him to I ev'^, 4)aat jhriihfr

krings'^c^lJis^'?ih'^-.so:

detectstring, ” ft# stat'ing-Hhyr hjust uses a middlfi “C”..tuning

ex.-1 fork io. get. the-fjl'st plfglu^;, •But from then oh it^shfe^'^ii^ill

tuning each string by th^re, are ^hundreds of thenipso that each tone balances ' a nd blends to make the “8#s” pro­duce harmonious, melodic sounds.

About the nurpber of pianos he has tuned, Stevens is. uncertain. But he reasons, dri the b&sis of

longevity of one 8G-yiai-o!d Plymouth ‘‘oldster” who sees his aging years as having f*ew haz­ards.

Still as physically and menially active as a person 40 yea:.- old.Clarence E. Stevens, 240 .\orth Harvey stre^et, adds proof ti these words.

.'He i.s currently painting- his house, hanging precarioii.dy from a ladder and - ^tretefung- up „td douse the lower-gables with^obs of fresh w'hite paint.

Stevens sa\s he gets ii ‘‘lot of fun’’ out .of sprucing up tlie terior of his house. "Ec.-ides.” he adds, “U passes away the time

^nd keeps me.occupied."The near life-long re.-ident of

Plymouth* tor ;dl liis Mo .\ cars. still stands erect and slraie!-it. his “ramrod” si.\-foot tigure 'still agile and supple.

With a gleam in hi.- e.ve, Stev­ens gives away one (■! hi.- .- ecTi.'ls | customer lists— that the number

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of a longe\-it,\- that li.i.- uutia.ded his spouse's by .- ix

"I ma.-,,-age my .cit d niy wi'ih. a towel, " lie declare,-, "it i.i.jis i;i. cp up good ell c/italion."

But kccprng pii.\-si>. .-Ky tit- is just a part ot a torinul.i Iv-lsits combined mental-physical as­pect.

By occupation, Slcvi ns i.s a piano tuner, a profession to which few persons can claim Ids equal.

runs into many thousands since he launched his piano tuning car­eer in 1908.

I n a n a v e r a g e m o n t h h e s t i l l b e a t s t h e d i s c o r d a n t s o u n d s Out of MO to 40 p i ano s .

.\boui music teaching! Stevens says besides a sense of depth and the meaning of music, a piano player needs rhythm and “lots of practice.”

An expert pianist himself, heBesides this job he Sti'1 pursues cioeSin’t feel as though modern

actively, lie ^ ai.-t) a former j youth has changed much when it

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comes to putting in daily hours of toil practicing on the ivories.

“To keep their children inter­ested in- music, parents should temper their insistence with gen­tle helpfulness,” he advises, “making sure they never discour­age, but encourage their offspring in the pursuit of musical expres­sion.”

Using this philosophy, Stevens is teaching two neighboring children in piano skills, indicating that one day, on the basis of their present progress, they will make “first rate showmen,”

Besides his distinction, perhaps, as being the oldest 1883 Plym- \ outh high school grad, Stevens has another distinction.

Recently he was awarded with an engraved tie pin from the Presbyterian church for having

sung in its Sunday choir for over 50 years.

The active house painter, piano tuner, music teacher and choir singer, who will soon celebrate his 87th birthday, says he gets his greatest pleasure from driving a car vacation bound for a sight­seeing trip about the nation.

He recently returned from a

driving tour through the southern part of the United States.

As a concluding commentary, Stevens say.s he has been given a “clean bill of health’ by his doctor, advising other “oldsters” that one way to slay young is to “keep busy doing .-;omething con­structive that makes other people and youiself happy.”

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S e e k s O v e r h a u l o f A n t iq u a t e d N u i s a n c e L a w sA new nuisance ordinance to

do away with a “nuisance” is the objective of one City represen­tative.

City Attorney Harry Deyo in­dicates that “old time” nuisance ordinances, passed as early as 1873, when Plymouth was a vil­lage, are coming in fora complete overhaul if he has anything to say about it.

“The ‘old time’ . ordinances— there are nine of them— were antiquated even in the horse and b u g ^ days (about 1900).

“Besides,” the attorney adds,

“they’re cast in the old English parliamentary s t y l e complete with "yea’s” and "thee". In add­ition, he says, "the ordinances were set up at varying times— they need consolidation.”

The single nuisance ordinance Deyo proposes s t i l l smacks slightly of the original termin­ology used before the turn of the 1900’s.

One of the acts within the pro­posed nuisance ordinance would prohibit "sheep, swine, hoises or other animals— chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys or other dome.sti-

catcd poultry,” to I'un at large.It would levy a $100 fine or 90

days in jail, or both, on any per­sons riding bicycles upon the public sidewalk in the city” and would punish anyone “firing or causing to be fired of any powder rifle, revolver, pistol” on public streets, alleys, parks, cemeterie.s or 'other public places in the City. An exception here is made— police or other "peace officers" may fire powder firearms insid ' the City.

The revised nuisance ordinance covers, in addition, everything

from gambling, to defacing tele­graph and telephone poles with anv “advertising of any kind or nature, whatsoever.”

And it gives police authority to lake charge of animals, poultry and written notification of such possession to the property owmer.

Further, the ordinance permits the City to sell captured animals after five days, deduct its expen- ,<es and return the balapce of the "cash sale” to the property own­er.

In the words of City Attorney Deyo, “the revised nuisance ordi­

nance is more up to date and realistic in terms of present day City needs.”

He went to detail the changes talking about parliamentary Eng­lish— “yea” and “thee”— and muttering something about trac­tors with iron flutes digging into the pavement.

The last statement made, as he went out the door, was something to the effect that at least this new ordinance wouldn’t be quite so "ancient” as the one the City is now operating under.

Again, we remind you that the Humane Society will give shelter and food to any animal that is in need of a home. We also have af­fectionate animals waiting for adoption.

If you have not been able to visit us out at 3113 Cherry Hill road, off of Ann Arbor road, in Dixboro, come out and let us show you our animals and build­ing.

If your dog has strayed, check with the Plymouth City Dog Pound. This is located at 41395 Wilcox road, Plymouth, or tele­

phone 1255-W. Dr. W. E. Lick-feldt is in charge .

All stray dogs are taken there by the Police Department. Dogs are kept there 48 hours by law and then mercifully destroyed. A lot of stray dogs also can be located at the Humane Society.

All pets that come to the hu­mane society shelter are housed and fed as a result of generous donations. To continue this ser- vic-e and do more for pet lovers, the shelter is ih constant need of additional funds to meet climbing e.xpcnses. Yoiir donations will be put to good use.

Anyone interested in joining the Humane Society Au.xiliary or in need of information regarding

pets, may tel^’phone 1283-M oi 786-J.

------------- ★ -------------If you have a social item or

any' other local news, phone 1600.

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A r c h e r s H o n o r e d

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

C l u b o n J o y R o a d

In a recognition service at the clubhouse of the Western Wayne County Conservation Gkib Mon­day, August 4, members' honored all winners in the recent archery shoot held at the new archciy range on the club grounds. Presi­dent Gar E\-an.< presented the trophies to the various divi.sion champions.

X A Ai'i Jt X AA XfAXTLXi-Jj 1J

For their proficiency in the use of the bow the following were awarded a trophy: In the Fi ee Style Shoot, awards were made to Frank Sancho, expert bowman A; Fernie Olson, expert bowman B; Clifford Smith, archer.

In the Instinctive Shoot, Ernest Kirin was the expert bowman A winner; Jim Ross the expert bow­man B winner; Les Bookout, bowman; and Dale Turner, arch­er.

The ladies and junior boys also won laurels. In the women’s In-‘ stinctive Shoot, Gurt Turk won an archer’s award, and in the young boys’ division. Jerry Kuhn received an award.

The trophies were donated by the following merchants: Burley’s Service Station. Fisher Shoe Store, Plymouth Lumber Com­pany, Beglinger Olds, all of Plymouth; The Archery Shop, Jim Turk, Dr. M. E. Georgeson, all of Detroit; Krohn’s Archery Tackle of Ypsilanti; and Geer Brothers of Livonia.

'There will be two more tourna­ments this year —the Field Tour­nament on Sunday, August 24, and the Broad Head Tolirnament on Sunday, September 14. /

The Western Wayne County Conservation Club is regarded as one of the best such organizations in this part of the country.

Organized in 1938, its nifinbei- ship has grown by Ica^s and bound's since that time. The grounds provide^ample marks­manship for both l iflc and bow as many moving silhouette targets bring a semblance of reality to the sport.

It wasn’t until a little over a year ago that archery became a part of the program. Archep’ Chairman Fernie Ojson went ao work in earnest and built up a high-class type range. With the help of archery expert, Carl Strang of Detroit, the two laid out a 14-target coui'se along Tonquish Creek. Other men interested in archery helped lay out the course.

built bi idges, cleared, brush, and other wor'k connected with mak­ing this such a fine course.

Since its completion last May, tile club has held three tourna­ments on the now 28-target course. Over 400 archers have signed up as members since the first meeting in 1951.

It is now possible to use the rifle and archery ranges the year around.

The Western Wayne County Conservation Club is located on Joy road.

------------- ★ -------------A light at the entrance to farm

buildings can help eliminate stumbling accidents.

T h o r o u g h b r e d

" P l a y " P o n i e s

t o b e E x h i b i t e d

Some of Michigan’s outstanding thoroughbred ponies go on dis­play at the third annual showing of the Michigan Pony Club.

To be held August 19 to 24, at the Midland County Fair, the “play” ponies, cute enough to de­light the hearts of most children, will be exhibited in harness.- under saddle and in hand.

LeRoy Jew( 11, president ni the Michigan Pony.Club, says one of these Children’s pets will be given away free at the Hillsdale County Fair, September 21 to 27.

Two of the objectives of the Club, Jewell points out, are to recreate interest in ponies as children’s pets and- for the “bet­terment of the pony kingdom.”

The ponies sold by the Club members range in price from $100 for a registered male weanling to about $1,500 loi- show ponies.

The Michigan Pony Club, in anticipation of its yearly show­ings, met last Sunday at Jewell's 39859 Ann Arbor road home for a kickoff potluck dinner.

A ' X' 1 V J

Some 49 members came fromarea wide potluck.

d i s t r i c t s to a t t e n d t h e

I n V a n N u y s , C a l i f o r n i a , Irv­ing L e v i n r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e po l ice s t a t i o n , w h e r e h e h a d gone Lo t u r n m $90 s o m e b o d y lost , f o u n d h is c a r t i c k e t e d fo r i l l e g a l pa i k ing .

In Santiago, Chile, Weather Forecaster Julio Bustos was being sued by the mayor of Valdivia, who charged that Bustos’ predic­tion of rain during Valdivia’s cen­tenary celebrations had discour­aged tourists, cost the city ten million pesos.

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Page Six

F o o t b a l l P r a c t i c e

F o r P H S V a r s i t y

S t a r t s L a b o r D a y

Labor Day, September 1, will see no rest for Plymouth high school footballers. This will be the kickoff dayr—the official be­ginning of varsity football prac­tice.

Those players already assign­ed a berth on the varsity, junior varsity, junior high and fresh­men squad are urged to report for physical examinations, August 25, at 9 a.m.

In addition, varsity football Coach Charles Ketter invites any junior high or high school student interested in playing football to check in with him at the High School Athletic Office, starting August 25. .

Coach Ketter informs -nis “pig­skin” crew that when they report for their physical they may in­sure themselves against injury by bringing $2.50 for athletip insur­ance.

Practice sessions for the Fresh­men team will begin September 3, with the junior high squad starting their initial practice ses­sions after school days officially begin.

The late jumpoff on beginning football practice, the coach points out, is due to a new ruling of the Michigan High School Ath­letic association that curtails fall practice to September 1.

Of interest to football players are side notes released by Coach Ketter.

He warns his “crew” to bring their own towels, hereafter. That service has been cut out, he de­clares.

Uniforms (complete w i t h crash helmets) will be issued to the “pigskin” boys of the 10th, 11th and 12th grades, beginning August 27, at 9 a.m.

Freshmen players will get theirs September 2, beginning at 2:00 p.m.

Besides Coach Ketter, John Sandmann, athletic director, will also help coach the varsity squad.

Junior vai- ity squad will have as its coach. Bill Harding, new junior high school teacher.

John McFall will coach the Freshmen team, with Frank Sulli­van, also a new addition to junior high, coaching the 7th and 8th graders.

A g e , C o n d i t i o n

o f C i t y P r o p e r t y

C a l l e d " A v e r a g e/ /

According to appraisal experts, the c«mdition and age of city* owned property is “average.”

Two appraisers, from the Amer­ican Appraisal company, Milwau­kee, made this statement after eyeing nearly every piece of prop­erty owned by the (Jity.

The appraisal experts have been hard at work since last Monday assigning a dollar evaluation to business machines, typewriters such things as city furniture, and a thousand other things that make a city tick.

The reason for this, the profes­sional appraisers point out is to determine the value of the prop­erty for insurance.

They also list the value of the city-owned items so that the City may lay pi operly evaluated claims in event the property is destroyed by fire.

The American Appraisal com- ■pany. a national firm, has evalu­ated property values of several Plymouth industrial firms. Year­ly. they assay about 85 per cent of industrial and business prop­erty throughout the nation.

-------------★ ------------- \In Gary, Indiana, Justice of the

Peace Paul Dudak indignantly announced that he would not marry any more couples who chew, drink, hum, whistle, wear givasy clothes or crack improper jokes during the manuage cere­mony.

WALTER M U l .. . . often tells whet's what before it happens. Winchell, unique in the annals of American journal­ism, originated a new ^news- qatherinq custom— that of qoinq behind the usual news for "in­side happeninqs.” Winchell, in crisp, candid and fearless style, comments reveaiinqiy on persons, qrea't and otherwise. It’s W in ­chell who tops the list with re­ports about wtiat's qoinq on bare and everywhere.' He's M bther' notqd writer who helps to make the

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Thursday, August 14, 1952 THE PLYMOUTH MATTj, Pl3rmouth, Michigan Section Three

C. L Finlans to Hold Open House

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Finlan will celebrate ther^ 50th 'wedding an­niversary on Sunday, August 17, at their home 197 Arthur street. They will hold open house from 2 to 6 p.m. and hope all their friends and neighbors will drop in to see them.

------------- ¥ -------------Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rensel

returned today Thursday after vacationing in Pennsylvania.

PHOTOGRAPHYCommercial — Industrial Identification Passport

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James Smith Weds in Massachusetts

Announcement is made this week of the marriage of Audrie Zografos of Medford, Massa­chusetts to James Smith, son of Mrs. Vada Smith of 941 Stark­weather avenue, Plymouth. The wedding took place on June 21 in the Medford Methodist church.

James attended Plymouth High schooi-and enlisted in the United States Kavy m 1948. He received his discharge in February of 1952.

The young couple are both em­ployed in the East whei"e they will make tlieir home.

Dr. Robert McFarland of Chi­cago, Illinois arrived last Friday to .spell’d the weekend with Mrs. Fred Schaufele of North Main street. Mrs. McFarland and two daughters, Maiy and Margai'ct, who have been visiting Mrs. Mc­Farland’s motiier for the past few weeks, returned to Chicago with him on Sunday.

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Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grieve

Joyce Houghton-Robert Grieve

W e d in C a n d le ligh t Cerem onyLarge baskets of white mums

and gladioli and a background of palms and lighted candelabra formed the setting for the im­pressive ceremony on Saturday. August 2, when Joyce Elaine Houghton repeated her nuptial vows to Robert Lome Grieve. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Joy road and Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Kennedy of Rose street are Rob­ert's parents.

The eight o'clock ceremony was read in the First Presbyterian church by Dr. Henry Walch. Miss Norma VanDyke, accompanied by the organist Fred Nelson sang "Beeause’’ and ‘The Lord’s Pray­er”.

Joyce, lovely in a gown of white lace and net over taffeta, approached the altar on the arm of her father. The lace fitted bodice and bouffant skirt of her gown was complimented by a lace jacket with Mandarin col­lar and luce gauntlets and was of ballerina length. Her fingertip length veil of illusion fell from

! her matching lace bonnet and she curried a bouquet of white carna­tions, gardenias and stephanotis.

Miss Wanda Grieve, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. Her gown, made similar to that of the bride, also had a small jacket and was of pink net in ballerina length. She wore a matching picture hat and gaunt­lets anil carried lavender asters.

Miss Carolyn Smith and Miss Barbara Matt, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of orchid net and made identical to that of the maid of honor. They too wore matching picture hats and lace gauntlets and carried bouquets of yellow roses and yellow Fugi mums. Susan Dougan, another cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a gown of aqua net and her flowers were bronze daisy type mums.

Robert asked Allen Finney to be his best man and the ushers wei-e Deraid McKinley and Charles Stark.

Mrs. Houghton selected for her daughter’s wedding, a dress of coffee colored nylon lace with matching accessories. Mrs. Ken­nedy was in teal bfhe with white accessories. Both nrrothers wore corsages of yellow carnations.

Immediately following the cer­emony, a reception was held in the church parlors for over 150 guests who came from Canad Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Detroit, Pontiac and Plymouth for the wedding.

Following a honejhriCiori whTcTi will take the young couple to Rainbow Springs, Florida, they will be "at home” to their friends on Starkweather avenue. For traveling, Mrs. Grieve wore a navy suit with whitte accessories and a gardenia corsage. Both young people are graduates of Plymouth High school.

i Mr. and Mrs. Ragnor Blomberg spent last week vacationing at Mackinaw Island, Traverse City and a few days at Surrey House in Harrison.

* * *Mr. and,Mrs. Frank Pierce and

daughter, Jane spent last week­end in Mecosta visiting Mrs. Frank Pierce Sr. and other rela­tives. * * *

Miss Patricia Manasil of St. Paul, Nebraska is the houseguesl of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeyes of West Ann Arbor trail. * « *

Mrs. Russell Roe and her grandson, Michael and Mrs. Waltr er Nichoi spent this week at Mullett lake.« « «

Miss Joan Cavell and Miss Glenna Fraleigh spent the week­end with Joan’s paitnts, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cavell, Jr., in East Tawas.

« » *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Spicer,

Mrs. Louise Hutton and Mrs. Jesse Tritten were in Adrian last Thursday where they attended a.. Grange picnic.

* ♦ *William C. Hartmann III is

convalescing at his home on Blunk street following surgery at Mt. Carmel hospital.* Jj: J»!

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lewis returned to Plymouth on Mon­day morning after a 5 weeks tour of the West Coast including Cal­ifornia, Washington, Arizona, Coloiado, Salt Lake City, Utah, Yellowstone and Yosemite Parks and numerous other scenic spots.

* « *Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dyke-

house and family of Carbondale, Illinois visited Mrs. George A. Smith and other Plymouth fri­ends over the weekend.Ri 4:

Harold Underwood of Cleve­land, Ohio spent the weekend with his family on Sheridan ave­nue.

« lii Nc

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groth and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracy were in Defiance, Ohio last Friday to visit their brother-in-law who is critically ill.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Culver of Palmer avenue and their grand­son, Howard of Wayne attended the Lake County club picnic Sun­day at Potter Park in Lansing.

« «< «Mrs. Edna O’Conner of Palmer

avenue visited her mother, Mrs Andrew Taylor at Wampler’s lake last Sunday.

« « «Mr. and Mrs. John Butler of

Northville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. William Farley of

dams street.a. gu(

ae

Les Paol and Mary Ford Guy Lombardo

Gene ibupa’s Trio Ella fltzgerild Don Cornell

Georgia Giblw A1 Martino Rannonlcats

100 Mile Big Car Race Contest Rodeo

Lynch Death Dodgers Irish Horan Belldrivers

ISO Mile Midget Cir Race - Parades — Fireworks

A U G .2 9T H R U _ _ _ _

S E P T .7

In response to Cpl. Benjamin F. Thorpe’s letter and plea, publish­ed in the July 31, 1952 Plymouth Mail Issue, for clothing for War Orphaned Children in Korea, the Ladies Aux. are donating any and all kinds of old clothing for these children. Heading this Drive is Geraldine Olson. If you have any clothing that is usable for child­ren whose ages range from one to 10, please contact Mrs. Olson by phoning Ply. 177|-J1.

Don’t forget our jiext hospital trip August 17. Please contact Hospital chairman itnn Smith if you are interested in going. Both our Dearborn Hospital trip and our regular Maybury trip were highly successful, donations of cup cakes, cookies ahd ice cream were given out alohg with cig­arettes.

Incidentally girls, we won sec­ond prize for our fourth of July float, congratulations to our Americanism Chairman Made­line Hartford and a vote of thanks to those wh3“ helped in a job well done. ^ •

Another reminded about our Ice Cream Social FHday August 15. Everyone is cordially invited from 2 p,m. til 10 p.m. at Kellogg Park.

If you have a social item or any other local news, phone 1600.

LET US KEEP YOU FIT

Electro Therapy Colonic Irrijgation

for the relief of Neuritis—^Arthritis—Lumbago

Constipation—^Mjervousnen

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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pint enter­tained at dinner Saturday even­ing in their home on Schoolcraft road for Mr. and Mrs. O. Kos- kani, Mr. and Mrs. William Cur­tis and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Lyons and grandson, Kurt, all of Birmingham.

* * «Wally Dzurus had as his week­

end guest in his home on Sheri­dan avenue. Bill Adams of De­troit.

* ♦ *Mr. and Mrs. George Huebler

of Northville road, who are spending the summer months at their farm near Charlevoix, are spending this week in Plymouth.>i> » •

Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joy of Plym­outh road were Mrs. Landon Ste­wart, Miss Letha Stewart and Miss Adah Dodge of Owosso, Mrs. Paul Houser of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Fred Geng and daughter, Joy of Plymouth.If * m

Sanford Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Burr is spending this summer at Camp Mahn-Go-Ta- Sce and this fall will enter Albion college. Mrs. Burr and their new son, Robert George will return to the Burr home on Sheridan avenue.

« * *Louis A. Vargha, landscape

architecture junior at Michigan State college, has been awarded an undergraduate scholarship by the William and Sarah E. Hinman Endowment Fund. Specifications for the award are on a basis of scholastic standing; character and personality, as demonstrated by their effective participation in extra-curricular campus activi­ties; and financial ncec . The awards range from-$150 to $1,000 a year. * * *

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ebert have returned to their home on Farm­er street after spending several days last week in northern Mich­igan. They visited with Mrs. Karl Hillmer who is living at the Mas­onic home in Alma.

* » ♦Mr. and' Mrs. Robert LoPresti

and children, Terry and Linda of Johnston City, New York spent two weeks with her father, C. H. Treadwell of Adams street. They left Thursday, August 7 for Lans­ing to spend some time with her sister.

■ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Travis I Richard Blomberg of Arthur and family have returned to their street spent from Thursday until home on Canton Center road Sunday as thtf guests of Lee and after a month’s motor trip to Rod Juve at their cottage in California and the West Coast. 1 Gladwin county.

MK and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd and sons, Luther, Richard and Kenneth- of Youngstown, Ohio spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lloyd’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Peck of West Ann Arbor trail.

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G A RD EN SUPPER FEA TU R E$>A C O N

Peaches N o w in Plentiful Supply,

U se Them in Dessert D ishesPeach season is at hand —a

season that’s greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm by everyone. The golden fruit is in plentiful supply right now and it’s time to honor it with a special dessert.

Peach Crisp might be nominat­ed as a worthy treat, to honor the season. Sweet and juicy, it com­bines the peaches with a crunch topping of brown sugar, butter and rolled oats'. The topping has the same rich butterscotch flavor and crunchy texture that has made its twin, Apple Crisp, such "a favorite.

Sometimes you will be serving Peach Crisp straight from the oven. Work ahead then and avoid a last minute rush by m'eparing the topping mixturs anT storing it in the refrigerator. Other times you may bake the Crisp early in the day to serv« ice cold. Either way. a cap of whipped cream or a scoop of ice cream makes this a truly delightful dessert.

Peach' Crisp3 cups sliced fresh or frozen

peaches (or apricots)1 tablespoon lemon juice

. 1/3 cup flour1 cup rolled oats, (quick or old

fashioned, uncooked)'■> cup brown sugar '2 teaspoon salt1 teaspooa cinnamon j1 3 cup melted butter or mar- 1

garine |

Place peaches in shallow bak­ing dish. Sprinkle with lemon juice.

Combine dry ingredients; add melted butter, mixing until crumbly.

Sprinkle crumb mixture on top of peache.'.

Bake in a moderate oven (375' F.) about 20 minutes or until peaches are tender.

Serve warm or cold with whip­ped cream or top milk or cream.

Another appetizing peach des­sert is Dutch peaches and cream pie.Dutch Peaches and Cream Pie

6 ripe peaches (approximately)1 9-inch unbaked pic shell 1-2 cup sugar' t cup flour '2 teaspoon cinnamon '•2 pint sour cream2 tablespoons .sugar'•2 teaspoon cinnamon

Peel, halve and stone peaches; place in pie shell, cut-side up. Do not overlap more than necessary. Mix >2 cup sugar, flour and '2 teaspoon cinnamon; s p r i n k l e i vcnly over peaches. Pour cream over all. Combine remaining sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle over cream. Bake in hot oven, 450 F. ten minutes. Lower heat to 350 F. and bake '2 hour long­er..

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C o ld Cuts G o o d

For Inform al

Lunch, SupperWhen you’re serving guests in

the late evening or at an informal porch luncheon or supper, there’s .'omething gay and chummy about serving a tray of cold cuts.

With rye bread and a tossed .salad, it’s a meal all in one. If you use pretty paper napkins and paper plates you’ll find entertain­ing no burden at all, even in the hottest weather.

Cold Cuts Supper Tray; On one side of the platter, arrange alter­nating slices of summer sausage and liver sausage. Next to these, place cornucopias of bologna or pimiento loa filled with chive cottage cheese. Make ham rolls by lolling “boiled” ham around sticks of processed American or Swiss type cheese. Add these to the tray along with some sliced rye bread. ■

Center the tray witlra^shallow bowl filled with a salad made from mixed g r e e n s , *tomato wedges, sliced cucumbers and sliced hard cooked eggs. Just be­fore serving, toss with a French dressing or a combination of mayonnaise and French dressing. Or you might center the tray with assorted..relishes— cucumber and carrot scicks, ripe olives,, stuffed ct'lery, etc.

Flavored Pears

Easy to C a nPears should be removed from

the tree when fully mature and stored in a cool place (60-65'F.) until ripe, but not soft. The Bart­lett is usually considered the best pear for canning, but the Keifer and similar yarities are satisfac­tory if properly ripened and then cooked until almost tender in plain water before sugar is added.

Wash, pare, halve, or quarter, and core pears. Drop the ■ fruit into water containing 2 table­spoons each salt and vinegar to a gallon of water. Rinse. Boil gently from 4 to 8 minutes in sirup made of 1 part sugar to 2 or 3 of water. Pack into hot jars. Cover with sirup in which cook­ed. Seal with Dome lids and bands. Process 20 to 25 minutes in hot-water bath. Use the longer time for large fruit.

Orange Flavored Pears; ..Use orange juice instead of water when making the sirup. Cook the rind of orange with each quart of sirup. Remove the rind before packing "the pears.

Cinnamon Flavored Pears: Use 2 or 3 tablespoons of “red hots” to each quart of sirup, or use stick cinnamon and a few drops of red coloring.

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Meat meals caq be economy meals, too . and here’s delicious proof! With our eyes on the budget, we’ve selected a menu that does triple duty. Guaranteed to satisfy all appetites, it's a good choice nutritionally and economically.

Crisp-broiled strips of bacon with fresh green beans, corn on the cob, and broiled tomatoes are combined in one of the best tasting meals that ever caressed your palate. The vegetables are now in season in your garden, and, of course, bacon’s in season any day of the year.

Yes, bacon makes friends the year around, every meal of the day. Whether it’s breakfast, lunch, or dinner, bacon can hold its own on any menu. Bacon makes any meal an easy-to-prepare and flavorful one that will satisfy all the hungry members of your family.

When it comes to cooking bacon, it should be cooked slowly, watched carefully, and removed when it is just crisp, not brittle. The method by which you cook it can match almost anything else your’re cooking and use the same part of the range. Bacon may be broiled, pan fried, or baked. Baking is recommended for cooking large quantities of bacon at one time. Broiled bacon has the very finest cooked flavor, needs no draining, and cooks in a few minutes.

To prepare the bacon-vegetable platter pictured here, first, slice the top off whole tomatoes—then heap on buttered bread crumbs. Place the tomatoes on' a broiler rack beside the strips ‘of bacon. Let the bacon broil slowly 2-2 / minutes to a side, turning it only once. Add the good wobd-smoky flavor of bacon to the tomatoes by spoon­ing the drippings over them while they are broiling. Season the cooked beans and corn with bacon drippings, too. Arrange the meat and vegetables on a large chop plate and then serve with iced tea and piping hot rolls.

TV Sets C a n be Fire H a z a rd s

Television set owners some­times create fire hazards inadver­tently, say specialists of U.S.D.A.

One hazard mayi be the way the aerial is attached to the chimney. This danger is somewhat greater on farms than in town, because in the country aerials must be high. If not securely attached, the con­stant vibration of the aerial in the wind may weaken the mortar, causing bricks to come loose or cracks to develop in the chimney wall. If this occurs, two things can happen: Spaifks can fly onto the roof, or hot gases accumulate in the walls or atjtic of the house. Either might result in a disas­trous fire. And relmember to have the television aerial grounded against the possitfility of a lightn­ing strike. 1

The specialists also suggest television precautions to take in­side the house. (Jne concerns lo­cation. Each set uses from two to three hundred watfe of electric power, so it generates a good deal of heat. If so the'owner pushes it flat against the wall, or into a tight corner, this may cut off air circulation, and the.heat that ac­cumulates may damage the set. It might even result in a fire in­side the cabinet.!

Television malnufacturers pro­vide for furthejr ventilation by

c t^ n e ts^ usuaof the set. The home-

rdaker who puts a decorative mat or covering over the cabinet may nullify thisi safety effort of the maker. With a'table model, it’s well to take car doesn’t slide magazines space between cabinet and the shut off the air the under side.

^yent; hqii s; ip the aa|ly ax the Vop or

e that -the family into the

ijhe bottom of the table. This, tyill

from the Vents in

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Th e natrient-valuable egg serves as a cooking tool. It thickens , custards and sauces: leavens and

lightens a souffle , or cake: binds together oil and vinegar in mayon­naise. « • •

Air present in reamed orange juice heightens the natural fruit flavor. During canning, air is re­moved. That’s why economical Florida canned orange juice should be aerated with rotary beater orby pouring between two containers.• * •

Loosely wrapped and kept at 36 to 40 degrees F. are cues to meat fresh- ness in the home refrigerator. Meat also retains best flavor when used ns soon as possible. Hamburger and liver may be stored two days: pork chops for three days; frankfurtersand table-ready meats, four to sixdays; rib roast of beef, five to eight days; round beef steak, five days.MAM

A spicy sauce that perks up cook­ing yet has never been cooked itself is Tabasco. The Tabasco peppers are naturally fermented, like wine,but through three years.• • •

Despite their color and flavor dif- lereqee. blueberriaa and cranberries are hefirei^if|M^|)ilpi|tian blueberries ind huckl^befries. [Cultivated blue- berries. &tvwii. coinmercially the past 5b ban be frozen dry-pack style in the home freezer.• « •

Count sugar as liquid in recipes tailing for unflavored gelatine since lugar goes into solution. The rest »f the rule is: one envelope of un­favored gelatine jells two cups of iquid at refrigerator temperature. Jp to two cups of solid ingredientsnay be added. ''* • •

No market basket dents result vhen butter and margarine are pur- •hased in paraffined cartons. In ad- lition, the carton prevents odor- ibsorption from fruits or vegetables D shopping bag and home storage.» A A M

For a two-tone frosting based on jbe 7-minute classic: use half the rotting between cake lasrers. Then nrinkle a ^ ck ag e of semi-tweet hocolate m ortd t into remainder: et stand until diocolatt it tt^ttned, (lend and use for top and tides of 1 aike.

Phone news items to 1600

SOHRRDER7/ome

^ P R O M P T "A m b u l a n c e

S E R V I C E PUONE 781

Transparent

A p p le s N o w on

Local M arketsTransparent apples are coming

on the market in large volume. These will be closely followed by the Wealthy, Duchess and Malden Blush varieties.

These early varieties will be plentiful but there will be fewer tall, fall and winter, and winter varieties that we had last year. A crop of six million bushels of all apple varieties is estimated for Michigan, as compared with nine million bushels last year.

Transparent apples make e.x- cellent sauce and many folks like them for “green apple pie.” Transparents will dook to piece.'? more than some of the later var­ieties. They are not e.specially good for eating out of hand be­cause of their mealy texture. The Duchess apple resembles the Transparent in texture and color.

The Wealthy apple is more dis­tinctly a red apple and is a good eating apple. The Maiden Blush is better for baking, sauce or pie. None of the early varities keeps well, so pui'chasing in small quantities that can be used befor® they become wasteful is good economy. Store apples in a cool place or the refrigerator until they are used.*

Early apples do not freeze well but can be canned as apple sauce fairly easily for ^ n tc r use in des­serts and bakedNjishes .

---------^ ------

Try Broiled DinnerFor Cooler Cooking

Broiled dinners a r c good choices for summer because the main course can be cooked quick­ly all at the same time. For in­stance, ground beef patties re­quire only 12-15 minutes to broil. 'Tomato halve.s topped with grat­ed cheese and cooked potato slices brushed with butter, or pat­ties made from leftover mashed potatoes, can be popped into the broiler when the meat is partially cooked and ready to turn. The entire meal comes out hot and savory after only fifteen minutes total cooking time.

In Detroit, Mrs. George Atkin­son complained that her husband, an ardent Republican, shoved her out of the car when she told him she had voted the straight Dem­ocratic ticket. t

In Pa.ssaic, New Jersey. Joseph Gardella, arrested for drunken driving, explained that he had been repairing a tavern refrigera- None of the early varieties keeps fumeS from the methyl chloride used as a cooling fluid.

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Rural ServiceThose who live in the surround­ing rural area can call Schrader with the confidence that no extra charge will be made because of the mileage, and that they will receive prompt attention. As in any other instance, our complete services and the use of our estab­lishment are available to those f r o m the surrounding country­side.

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V A G A T J d NEverybody's doing it, and don 't you agree it's the righ t th ing It m ay be la te r than we thixik and vire can 't take it w ith us.

De hope to be Coming Around The Mountain, heading for home about Sept. 1.

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Seyfr i ed Jew elers839 Pennim an (formerly Herrick's) Phone 1197

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Thursday, August 14, 1952 r a E PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, SHchlgim Page Thiee

.( !

L ocal S p o rt N ew sS o f t b a l l T o u r n e y

B e g i n s M o n d a y

a t G a r d e n C i l f ^The winner of the piayoffs,

now in progress in the Men’s league, will represent Plymouth in the District tournament at Garden City beginning next Mon­day evening. The local entry will play Garden City in a best two out of three series, and the win­ner will qualify for the state tournament at Allen Park begin­ning the following Friday.

The second game against Gar­den City will be played next Tuesday, August 19, * and the third, if necessary, on Wednes­day, August 20. To reach the dia­mond on which these games are played in Garden City, go down Middlebelt and turn Irft on Ecorse road, go three blocks past Pelham road and turn right three more blocks to the park..

If Plymouth gets by Garden City, they will play Allen Park on Friday, August 22 at 8 o’clock in Champaigne Park. This park is on Balfour and Champaigne in Allen Park.

Among the entries that will be in the state tournament at Allen Park are those from Allen Park, Adrian Albion, Drayton Plains, Midlartd, Monroe, R o s e v i l l e , Trenton and either Garden City or Plymouth.f If the season’s record in the Men’s league runs true to form, Beglinger Olds will be the Plym­outh representative in this tour­ney. The Olds team went to the finals in last year’s state recrea­tional tournament where they were edged in the last gariie after a questionable drawing.

P l a y o f f P o s i t i o n

The Detroit Transmission soft- ball team in the Men's league insured themselves of a place in the playoffs, which began last night, when they downtd the last-place Cavalcade team\9 to 0 last Thursday evening. \

This win gave them a seven’s record of 9 wins and 7 losses and a second-place finish in this com­bined league. '

H. Somers chucked the first five innings and allowed only 2 scattered hits, struck out-9 men and walked one. Cutsinger re­lieved him in the sixth and was touched for three hits.

Wellman, the losing hurler, gave up 12 safeties.

The attack of the winp^s was led by Somers and Jan^y^'oach having 2 hits. Every mah ift the starting lineup made at Iqast one hit. i

Detroit Transmission scored all runs in clusters of thMe— 3

s in each the first, fifth and th innings.

left the Cavalcade t^ m in the cellar with a record of 3 wins and 12 losses. However, .these boys played some of the -best ball in the league, and many.-of the lost games were low-scoted and one-run losses.

G a m b l e P o s t O u t ;

T e a m s t e r s L o s e

i n I n t e r - C o u n t yThe undefeated team of the

eight that began the playoffs in the Inter-County hardball league is River Rouge, a team from the red division. Last Sunday, River Rouge downed previously un­beaten Teamsters 12 to 3 at Cass Benton park. The winners scored most of their runs in two innings, the first and the sixth. In the first they shoved across 5 runs on some sloppy fielding by the Teamsters pla>’ers, and then cinched the game with a 6 run outburst in the sixth inning.

Wayne knocked Gamble Post out of the playoffs in a 6 to 3 decision, while the Detroit Mer­chants ousted Grandale by a 6 to 4 score.

This leaves River Rouge with 3 wins and no losses, and the other three teams yet in the race, Wayne, Detroit Merchants, and Teamsters with a 2 won and 1 lost record. Two defeats eliminates a team.

Next Sunday, Wayne plays at River Rouge while Teamsters goes.against Detroit Merchants at Inkster park.

If Wayne should defeat the un­defeated River Rouge nine then three teams would be tied at 3-1 records. In such a case. River Rouge will draw the bye as the leading team, and the other two would have to play to determine who plays River Rouge for the title.

The winner will enter the Dis­trict Tournament at Royal Oak to see who will go to the national tournament at Youngstown, Ohio. The first game at Royal Oak will be played Friday, August 29.

The playoff standings after last Sunday’s games are as follows:

W LRiver Rouge 3 0Wayne 2 1Detroit Merchants 2 1Teamsters 2 1Gamble Post *1 2Grandale *1 2Bodker Dairy *0 2Taylor Township *0 2

* Eliminated

D T D S t a g g e r

E v a n s i n 4 -2 W i n

Detroit Transmission strength­ened their playoff hopes and dashed those of Evans Products with a close 4 to 2 win last week. DTD scored all their runs in the third and fourth innings when they counted twice in each in­ning. Evans tried vainly to pull the game out with a two run rally in the fifth inning, but Somers struck out the side in the last in­ning to kill Evans rally with two men on base.

Somers was touched for 4 hits by Evans batters, while Graezyk yielded 6 safeties to the winners.

Hungerman had 2 hits for De­troit Transmission.

This left DTD needing one win in their two remaining games to make the playoffs, and Evans needing to win all their games, including one from Olds.

Honest value £rocs hedtotoe, . Picked with soCd aqrfe. Fall cacM

WILLOUGHBY BROS.

H S G i r l s V i d o r

F o r F i r s t T i m eThe Twin Pines high school

girls team won their first game of the year by scoring 3 runs in their last turn at bat to down the league-leading Wayne girls 20 to 19. This was the last scheduled game of the year and concluded this Inter-City high school girls league. The 'Twin Pines entry im­proved with eA:h game.

Barbara O’Neil was in the pitcher’s box for the winners. She allowed 14 hits, but only walked 5 players. Her teammates backed her up with 15 hits, including home runs by her sister Jackie O’Neil, Betty Bowden and Ellen Sparks. Betty Bowden, Joan Don­nelly and Barbara O’Neil all had three hits.

In the last inning Donnelly led off with a two-bagger, an error let her score and Bowden reached base safely, then after 2 were out Janice Runge singled home the tieing run, and scored the win­ning run on a double by Barbara O’Neil;

Dawn Huebler suffered a faint­ing spell in the second inning and had to be relieved of her catching duties by Janice Runge.

All the teams in this league are planning a picnic-swim at Kens­ington Park. The two leading teams, ' Wayne and Salem, will play an exhibition game while the other players watch.

D a i s y W i n s F i r s t

P l a y o i f C o n t e s tDaisy continued the late season

spurt that carried them into the playoffs in the Old Timers’ league and won their first playoff game from Dunn Steel 6 to 3. These playoffs probably will end to­morrow night when the two fin­alist meet for the championship. Daisy will play the winner of the Allen-Dunn Steel game which was played Tuesday night.

This first game saw a real good brand of ball for “the grey­beards” and both teams fought for a lead during the first part of the game. Dunn Steel led 1 to 0 going into the fourth inning when Daisy tied it up. Daisy went ahead by scoring twice in each the fifth and sixth innings to take a 4 to 1 lead, but Dunn Steel scor­ed twice in the bottom of the 6th to trail by one run as the last inning began. Daisy scored one more run on 3 singles in their half of the final inning, but Dunn Steel could not shove a man around in their turn.

Campbell and Wells each had 2 hits for the winners, while Levy and Crump had 2 for the losers,

Harold 'Williams bested L. Her- ter in the mound duel.

er Shoe Store

D a v i s & L e n t N i n e

F i n i s h e s F o u r t hBy breaking even in their last

two games, the Davis & Lent team in the class F league, for boys 14 and under, ended up in fourth place in the 8 team league. The youngsters won 7 and lost 5 during the regular season.

They dropped their last regular game to the undefeated Rosedale nine 7 to 4. Rosedale scored 4 times in the fourth inning on one hit, three walks and a couple er­rors. Davis pitched for Plymouth, and allowed only 4 hits. Davis & Lent made 5 hits with those being evenly distributed. Arnold had a two-bagger.

In a previous game, Davis & Lent lambasted the last place Li­vonia Center team by a 17 to 1 score. Carter hurled this game, and allowed only three scattered hits. Foreman and Fei-enczi each had three hits.

The final standings:W L

Rosedale 13 0Garden City 10 3Pierson 9 4Plymouth 7 5Clarenceville 7 6Wilcox 3 11Northville 2 12Livonia Center 2 12

------------- ★ -------------

W h i t m a n - B a r n e s

L o s e L a s t C h a n c eBeglinger Olds knocked Whit­

man & Barnes out of any chance to gain the playoffs last week with a 11 to 0 shutout victory. This was also a revenge win for the league leaders, as Whitman and Barnes was the only team to defeat the Olds lads this year...Joe Nagy, who tamed the Olds,

team the last time these two met, just didn’t have it this time and he was tagged for 10 hits, while his mates could get to Gabby Street, the Olds ace- chucker,' for only 3 hits.

Olds scored once in .the first inning, 3 times-in the third, 5 more in the fifth and twice'in the sixth for their 11 runs,.

Street struck out 8 men, 6 of them in the first two innings. He issued one walk. “Muggs’‘ Hunt had 3 hits and Wilkie two for Olds.

This loss left "Whitman &! Barnes with a 5 won and 9 loss' record and With it went their last chance of m a k ^ ^ playoffs. '7

S p o r l L G l a n c e sby

‘Thofessor”Ed ;ar Brown I

ing Plymout' ball, and I better than year.

-.Signs of Fall are just around the corner. I i a couple of weeks you will see the high school foot­ball lads out practising on the gridiron at the rear of the high school.

The coaches ivill be putting the boys through.aheir paces for an­other footba i season. The Rocks have lost some good players from last year’s team, but these will be replaced by others this year, we hope.

In any case they will come up with a team worthy of represent-

1 high school in foot- look for it to be a average team this

The swi come to a and the poo after school Many hund vantage of the new poo mer months will be avail years to co back yard

The good shoes is si tinct. I can

rhming season will cflose tomorrow night

will be closed until opens in September, •eds have taken ad- a I'efreshing dip in during the hot sum- and beneficial sport

liable for years and line right in our own

old game of horse- ently becoming ex- remember whenever

people got together on a Sunday or evening, a picnic wasn’t com­plete withe ut many horseshoe games. With the auto, truck and tractor replacing the horse, the grand old game of horseshoe is also feeling the purge. It would be nice if we could promote a horseshoe t 3urnament in Plym­outh each summer— it really is a splendid form of recreation and an inexpensive one also.

I did my duty last week Tues­day and voted. That is one priv­ilege I have ercise eachhow small an election it is— I cantestify that one in Plyir

I will saj

ballot befoi

that I intended to ex­election no matter

I have voted in each outh the past 7 years, that I never had to

wait in line 3 hours to cast mye— and that is how

long it took me this year. The one voting machine at Stark­weather was insufficient for this election' As a result I know per­sonally of 15 persons who did not vote because of the long wait. How many others in other pre­cincts, I don’t know, but I ’ll wager that it was a good num­ber that went home without vot­ing.

Such a wait discourages votdrs I got “fed up” on waiting in line for everything during my nearly 5 years in the army during the last war. They say this is a nat­ional elect! Dn year and the vote was heavier, but I don't believe the vote at Starkweather was heavier then some of the other elections in the past— that is the number ol voting. At 8 p.m. when the polls closed only 190 had voted and there were about 40 waiting in turn then. I know many times that precinct has had many more than 200 vot­ers.

The voters w'eren’t familiar with the Cendidates, particularily those of mipor offices, and conse­quently thay had to study the ballot whih; voting— I think one woman toolc nearly 20 minutes to vote— the average was about 5 mintues. The state law says that a person has one minute in whichto cast his Dallot.

* «What has the above got to do

with sports anyway. Nothing un­less it gives a person a sporting chance of voting — some people intended to vote on the way to woik like they used to do, but found this impossible with the machine. I liave been intending to change the name of this column, but can’t find a suitable name. Maybe sonje of you could help me out. I

* * «You softbjall lovers who want to

see a few more games before the curtain rings dowm on this year’s play, can db so by attending the playoffs now in progress in the Old Timers’ league, the Mens’ league, and the Older girls league. All are on alt present. Olds is fav­ored to cop the Mens’ league title, Allen Industries in the Old Tim­ers’ league and Twin Pines to grab the title in the older girls league.

L o c a l O l d e r G i r l s

W i n F i r s t P l a c eTwin Pine Girls are assured of

first place during the regular season, but have to win the play­offs in order to gain the state rec­reational tournament at Lansing beginning August 25.

Three of the four teams in this older girls league made the play­offs ~-each having reached the .500 percentage. They are Twin Pines of Plymouth, DeHoCo, and the Boosterettes of Ypsilanti.

The playoffs began Monday evening with Boosterettes playing DeHoCo. Last night the winner of that tilt played Twin Pines. As this is a two defeat and out tournament the playoffs will continue tomorrow night wjth the two losers of the games playing, and next Monday night will be the championship game.

The standings through August 6th were as follows:

W LTwin Pines 6 2DeHoCo 5 3Boosterettes 4 3Waafs 0 7

------------- ^ -------------

E v a n s W i n s E x t r a

I n n i n g G a m e 3 -1Evans Products still clung to

a possible playoff berth after last week’s, games. Evans downed ■Whitman & Barnes by a last inn­ing spurt which tied up the game, and then went on to win in extra innings by a 3 to 1 score.

Trailing 1 to 0 going into the last inning, they tied up the game after two men.were out. Choban opened the seventh inning by bouncing out the pitcher to first, Juopperi was safe on T. Kolbasa’s error, but was forced at second by Durbih for the second out. Then facing elimination with Durbin on first and one more out to go, Crawford came through with a ringing single to right cen­ter scoring Durbin with the tieing run.

Inspired by this turn of events, Evans connected for 3 solid hits in the first extra inning to win the game. With one out, Fair­banks singled, Graezyk also sing­led, and JuoppCri capped it off with another single for the two runs.

Nagy pitched for the losers and allowed 6 hits, three of them by Fairbanks. Graezyk allowed only 3 hits.

It is altogether improbably that Evans would win the one more victory necessary to get into the playoffs as their last game was with the classy Olds team, a team

O l d s W i n s O v e r

L i n c o l n P a r k 5 -0

Beglinger O l d s improved their position in the Inter-City Softball league with a win over Lincoln Park 5 to 0 on Gabby Street’s two-hitter.

John Wilkie led the attack with a double and a home run. After three scoreless innings Wilkie opened the fourth with a double, Schultz sacrificed him to third, from where he scored on a pitch- out that backfired.

Olds scored 4 more times in the last inning on a single by DeWulf followed by Wilkie’s home run.

Tomorrow night the Olds team, who now have a 4 won and 2 lost record, play over at Dearborn.

------------- ★ -------------

G o lf C o r r e c t i o n

A correction concerning last year’s winner of* the City of Plymouth Golf Tournament is in order at this time.

Last week, this paper stated that the winner was Tom Locke. This was wrong as Harper Steph­ens won the trophy last year for his splendid rounds of golf in the local tournament to defeat all his opponents.

Harper will be back in this year’s tournament to defend his laurels against all comers in the Championship flight.

------------ ★ -------------

Recreation ScheduleMonday, August 18

Men’s League Playoffs, 7 Swimming Pool Closed Reports

Tuesday, August 19 Reports

Wednesday, August 20 Men’s League Playoffs, 7

Thursday, August 21 Friday, August 22

Women’s MRA Softball, Flint Men’s Intercity Softball, 8:15 Band Concert, 7

that they have been unable to beat all season. This game was played Monday night, too late for thil^week’s paper.

The playoffs began last night with Olds and Detroit Transmis­sion sure entries, and a possibility of Evans if they got by Olds Mon­day night.

■The standings with all but the last Monday’s games are as fol­lows:

W LBeglinger Olds 14 1Detroit Transmission 9 7Evans Products 7 8Whitman & Barnes 5 10Cavalcade 3 12

P l a y o f f F a c t sThe regular season schedules

have been completed in all soft and hardball leagues with one ex­ception, and the playoffs to deter­mine league champions are now in progress. These playoffs will ring down the curtain on the local baseball program with the ex­ception of the Inter-City softball league, which will not finish its season until September 12— Beg­linger Olds is the Plymouth rep­resentative in this league. How­ever, there may be a few addit­ional games in state tournament play for the Men’s league winner and the Older Girls’ winners en­ter the state tournament. Olds should win the Men’s league title, while Twin Pines has an excel­lent chance of copping the Older Girls’ crown.

The Old Timers league champ­ionship will be decided tomon-ow night. Daisy Mfg. Company will play the winner of the Allen In- dustries-Dunn Steel game play­ed Tuesday night for the title.

The playoffs in the Men’s league began last night, probably with Beglinger Olds playing De­troit Transmission. This will be a best two out of three series. The second game will be played to­night, and a third, if necessary, on Friday evening, as the winner of the league has a-^irst round state toui-ney game scheduled against Garden City on next Monday night.

The Older Girls’ playoffs began Monday night with the Yp.silanti Boosterettes playing DeHoCo. Last night the local Twin Pines

played, the winner of the above Monday night’s game. Tomorrow, the two losers will play, and then the championship game will be played next Monday night.

In the Inter-County hardball league, four teams, remain in contention, River Rouge with a 3-0 record, and "Wayne, Team­sters, and Detroit Merchants with 2-1 records. Next Sunday, Wayne plays at River Rouge, while Teamsters play the Detroit Mer­chants at Inkster Park.

For Zipper RepairsCALLTait's Cleaners

Phone 234 or 231

B u l l d o z i n g

ExcavatingLoadingG r a d i n g

Two M achines now A vailable

For Quick Service Phone Plymouth 22^M

Louis J. Norman41681 E. Ann Arbor Trail

E C K > O I LC lean burning

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L o c a l B o y s F i n i s h

6 t h i n G l a s s " E 'In Class E baseball for boys of

16 years old and under, the Plym­outh entry didn’t fair so well in league play. They finished the season with a 4 won and 9 lost record good for 6th place in this 8 team leaguie.

Livonia Center won all their 12 games for f>rst place, beating out Garden City and Northville who finished next in line.

The final) standings wore:T W

Livonia Center Garden Citj'Northville Rosedale ClaienceVil Plymouth Pierspi)L., V "WiTcox

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These Events Were News2 5 Y e a r s A g o

Work on the new women’s prison, which^s being built by the City of Detroit, as-a part of the Detroit House of Correction, on a site nearly opposite the House of Correction farm near this village, is fast nearing completion. The prison is located upon what was formerly the F. L. Becker farm in Northville township, which was purchased by the city for this purpose about a year ago or more.

On Wednesday last, there gath­ered at the home of Dr. W. G.

Jennings and wife ,nce Gibson, on the Ann Arbor road just west of Plymouth, what might properly be termed an “International Home Coming” there being rep­resentatives present from nearly all parts of the world. Some of these brothers, sisters and cousins had not seen each other from 30 to 40 years. The relatives had come recently from South Africa, New Zealand, Singapore, Minne­sota, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Detroit.

The school buildings are now getting their annual renovation. The third floor of the high school building is being redecorated and

Learn The

RIGHTWay to Warm Up Your Engine

1. Start your car, using just a “short burst” from the starter, if possible. 2. Lot the engine run for two minutes, with your foot feeding just enough gas to set the ammeter needle on the “-H” side of of the dial. 3. Do not hand choke unless abso­lutely necessary. 4. Keep^your car in peak condi­tion, *by using our top quality gas and oil at all times. Drive up for service, today!

WALTER ASH SHELL SERVICE

584 S. Main Cor. Wing Phone 9165

you^ ^ 3 9 $ ON-

X tm e im iits

minor improvements are being made in order that everything be in readiness for the fall term. The Starkweather school building is being rushed to completion, it is expected that it w’ill be in readiness fur the opening of school September 6.

The Farmers and Mechanics Bank building at Ann Arbor, was demolished shortly after mid­night last Friday morning, when four heavily laden freight cars on the Detroit, Jackson and Chicago Railway, a division of the Detroit United Railway, broke loose near the fair grounds on West Huron street, coasted down the mile- long grade to the business section, and, leaving the tracks at the turn from Huron into Main street, crashed into the front of the building. Thi-ee of the cars piled against the building and the fourth tore its way inside. The loss is estimated at $150,000.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pankow,' of the Six Mile road, a son, Floyd Eugene, Monday eve­ning.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett ar­rived home last Saturday, from a few days stay in New York City.

The Mayflower, Plymouth’s Community Hotel, is rapidly' nearing completion, the lathdts are now at work. The sub floors are laid. The committees are busy buying furniture and kitchen equipment. Unless something un- forseen comes up the Mayflower will be open for business on or about October 1, 1927.

1 0 Y e a r s A g o

This week brought to a close the summer recreation program on Plymouth’s school play­grounds, sponsored by the Board of Education and the recreation committee of the city commission. The total attendance at the sum­mer playgrounds for the eight weeks’ period was 31,000. Al­though there were fewer adults available for the Starkweather adult ball teams this year, the at­tendance of boys and girls in­creased considerably over pre­vious years.

John Blyton of Taylor and Bly- ton, j u s t back from the Chicago wholesale market, predicts a rap­idly growing shortage of goods that will be offered for retail trade. It is the general opinion throughout the entire trade rep- rc.sented at the Chicago mart

c o M f w r

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Remember, too, for every dollar you invest in home remodeling you increase the value of your home by three dollars.

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See these an d other building m aterials a t . • .

IT’S THE HEAT . . . This Al­bany, N.Y., frog was told to “ go sit on a tack,” and he was jost small enoQgh to find a com­fortable spot on a tbumb| tack. Pbotograpber was hovering on

the b r i ^ (of the pond.)

that clothing will be rationed be­fore the end of the year and pos­sibly before Christmas.

It was one hundred percent co­operation upon the part of every Plymouth gas dealer when the curfew went into effect Tuesday night for the closing of. all gas stations at 8 o’clock. Not a single gas station in or about Plymouth disobeyed the order to close their places of business at that hour. Not only did they close exactly on the hour, but all display lights at gas stations were turned off as well.

Registration cards for a census of women available for war work have been distributed by postal mail carriers to 50 per cent of the homes in the Plymouth area in­cluding the city and rural town­ship sections. All women in the community arc requested to fill out the voluntary registration cards and return to the U. S. Employment service office in De­troit as soon as possible.

The first local collection of tin cans for salvage will be made by city trucks Saturday, states City Manager C. H. Elliott and Wil­liam C. Hartman, chairman of tin and metal salvage in Plymouth,

Jack Selle, Jr., of thei Selle Square Deal Body shop, wai carrying a cigar in each hand and a broad smile last week in cele­bration of the arrival of twins, Jay Gregory, six pounds, and Kay Sandra, five pounds and four ounces, wore born at the Plym­outh hospital last Thursday after­noon at about 5 o’clock. Mrs. Selle, the former Jacquelyn Schoof, and the twins arej report­ed doing fine. *

Eighteen men and women are enrolled in the aeronautical

h is be- high

ay eve- ass has

ground school course whi ing given at Plymouth school Monday and Tuesc nings each week. The c had six of its 10 lessons.

A son, John Duncan III, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLaren. Sunday, August 9, in the Plymouth hospital, weight six and one half pounds. Mrs. Mc­Laren was formerly Jane Kem- merling, daughter of Mrs.' Jere Kemmerling of Monroe.

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Legal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGAN, T££ PRO­

BATE COURT FOR, THE. COUNTYOF WAYNIIr ‘ • J ■ ■ i,No. 400.4i* ,UIn the Matter of the Estate cf PETER

MANDL Deceased.Notice is hereby given that iall cred­

itors of said deceased are required to present their claims, in wrilting and under oath, to said Court at the Probate Office in the City of Detroit in said County, and to serve a copji thereof upon J. RUSLING CUTLER. EXECU­TOR of said estate, at 193 N. Main Street, Plymouth, Michigan oh or be­fore the 15th day of October. A.D. 1952, and that such claims willjbe heard by said court, before Judge James H. Sexton in Court Room No. 527, Wayne County Building in the City of De­troit. in said County, on the 15th dav of October. A.D. 1952, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

Dated August 4. 1952.JAMES H. SEXTON.

T w,. , J Judge of ProbatePublished in The Plymouth Mail once each week for three weeks successive­ly. within thirty days from the date hereof. ,

Atty. J. Rusling Cutler.193 N. Main St.

Plymouth, Michigan Aug. 7-l«-21, 1953

Atty. Paul Bairas, 2216 Guardian Bldg.

Detroit 26. Mich. STATE OF MICHICAN, COUNTY OF

WAYNE, M.No. 401,210At a session of the Probate Court for

said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the , City of Detroit, on the twenty-ninth I d ^ of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.

Present James H. Sexton, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate ot ED­WARD DUKETT. Deceased.

On reading artd filing the, petition of Harold E. Dukett praying that this court adjudicate and determlnei^ who are or were at the time of the death of said deceased his heirs a t l ^ and entitled to inheMt the (^whichsaid deceased -died seized; - -

It is ordered. That the ninth day of September, next, at ten o clock in the forenoon at said Court Room be appointed for hearing said petition

And it is further Ordered. TTiat’ a copy ^ this order be publistied once m each week for three weeks co-naecu- tively previous to said time of hearing in the Plymouth Mail a newspaper Printed^nd circulated in saic County

JAMES H. SElXTON , Judge of Pr«ba'te (A true copy) .

Ruth R. BoUa fDeputy Probate Register j

Aug, 7-lj4-2i; 1952

n o t ic e o f FORECLOSURll; SK LE l^fauU havlnc been m tiad in the

performance of the conditidns of a mortgage made by NICHOLAS G. KA- ^ G A S and MELANTHEE B. KARA-

B wife, also known aa 3ISLAN- to PLYMOUTH WOTED SAVINGS BANK, a M ichi^n

($3,114.66). and the attorney's fee pro­vided by law.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the .statute in such case made and provided, on Friday, October 3. 1952. at 12:00 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time, the undersigned will, at the southerly or Congress Street entrance to the County Building, De­troit, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court lor the County of Wayne is held, cause to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the premises covered by said mortgage and hereinafter described, or so much there­of as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on and se­cured by said mortgage and any addi­tional amount due thereon and secured thereby at the time of said sale, includ­ing interest at the rate of seven per cent (7 %) per annum and all lawful costs.

The premises to be sold are described as follows: Land in the City of Livonia. County of Wayne and State of Michi­gan, described as part of the west li of the east of the southwest 'i of Section 25, Livonia Township. Wayne County, Michigan more particularly de­scribed as beginning at a point, said point being south 87° 13' east 1327.93 feet along the south line of said section 25, also being along the center line of Plymouth Road, so called, and north 2° 47' east 1042 feet from the southwest corner of said Section 25; thence north 2° 47' east 40 feet to a point; thence south 87° 13' east 220 feet along a line parallel to the south line of said section 25 to a point; thence south 2° 47' west 40 feet to a point; thence north 87° 13' west 220 feet along a line parallel to the south line of said Section 25 to the point of beginning, being Parcel Jtll9 of survey made by J. E. Bressler. Reg­istered Civil Engineer. November 4, 1935, the east 20 feet to be reserved for street purposes.

Dated: June 27, 1952.PLYMOUTH UNITEDSAVINGS BANK.

MortgageeVOORHIES. LONG. RYAN and McNAIR.Attorneys for Mortgagee

July 3 to Sept. 25. 1952

TO THE SUPERVISOR AND HIGH­WAY COMMISSIONER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF P L Y M O U T H , WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.

Sirs:You are hereby notified that the

Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Wayne Michigan, did. at a meeting of said Board held on July 17. 1952, decide and determine tliat the certain streets described in the minutes of said Board should be County roads under the jurisdiction of the Board of County Road Commissioners. The min­utes of said meeting fully describing said streets are hereby made a part of this notice, and are as follows:

"Minutes of the meeting of the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Wayne, held at 3800 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan, at 9:00 A.M.. Eastern Standard Time, Thursday. July 17. 1952.

Present: Commissioners O'Hara, Wil­son and O'Brien.• • •

Commissioner O'Brien moved the adoption of the following resolution:

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Wayne that the following de­scribed roads be, and they hereby are taken over as county roads and made a part of the county road system of the County of Wayne: ,

All of John Alden Road, also all of Gov. Bradford Road, also all of Turkey Run and Priscilla Lane, as dedicated for public use in Plymouth Colony Sub­division of part of the S.W. >4 of Sec. 27, TIS, R8E Plymouth Twp., Wayne Co.. Michigan, as recorded in Liber 73 of Plats on page 84, Wayne County

Records, constituting a total of 0.559 mile of county roads.

The motion was supported by Com- missiemer Wilson and carried by the following vote; Ayes Commissioners O’Hara, Wilson a»iti O'Brien. Nays: None." • • •

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF ACT NO. 283 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1909, AS

VVMENDED.In testimony whereof. I have here­

unto set my hand at Detroit, Michigan, this 31st day of July, A.D. 1952.

BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGANJohn P. O’Hara, Chairman Charles L. Wilson.

Vice-Cmairman Michael Ja O'Brien,

Corrimissioner By Sylvester A. Noetzel

Secretary & Clerk of the Board Aug. 7-14-21-, 1952

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OFWAYNE, ss.No. 283.100At a session of the Probate Court

for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on the first day of August in the year one tliousand nine hundred and fifty-two.

Present Joseph A. Murphy, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Change of Name of ROSE NANES SEIGLE, An Adult.

On reading and filing the petition of the said Rose Nahes Seigle praying that her name be changed to ROSE NANES:

It is ordered. That the fourth day of September, next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon at said Court Room be ap­pointed for hearing said petition.

And it is further Ordered. That a copy of this order be published once in each week for three weeks consecu­tively previous to said time of hearing, in tile Plymoutli Mail, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Wayne.

JOSEPH A. MURPHY.Judge of Probate

(A true copy)Ruth R. Bulla Deputy Probate Register

Aug. 7-14-21,1952 ---------------- -------------------

It’s now estimated that you have 12,000,000,000 cells in your brain.

In Munice, Indiana, the teen­age thieves who made off with the county prosecuting attorney’s car also bagged a seatful of re­search for a report on Juvenile Crime.

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also structural steel, angle iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips

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Phone Plymouth 800BRANCHES: WA-YNE—LINCOLN PARK—DETROIT

HOURS: 8:45 to 5 SATURDAY 8:45 to 12:30

i n e f o r C l a s s i f i e d s - W e d . ^ 5 : 0 0

f i f C u n iN e ?

the WU

T h e r e is a h o s t o f th in g s th a t e n d e a r a R o a d m a s t e r to a n y o n e w h o lo v es to

d r iv e .T h e r e ’s th e m ig h t o f i ts F i r e b a l l 8 E n g in e — m o st p o w e rfu l e v e r p u t in a B u ic k .

T h e r e ’s th e t h r i f t o f i ts A i r p o w e r c a r b u r e to r - a '^ o u r - b a r r e l a u to m a tic t h a t l i t e r a l ly b r in g s in c re a s e d p o w e r r ig h t o u t o f th in a i r .

T h e r e ’s i ts h u s h e d a n d lu x u r io u s s ile n c e — its p o ise d a n d le v e l r id e t h a t c o s t a m ill io n d o l la r s to d e v e lo p —a n d th e in f in ite sm o o th n e s s o f i ts D y n a f lo w D r iv e ,

B u t th e th in g th a t h a s b ro u g h t th e m o s t c h e e r s f o r th is b ig a n d o b e d ie n t b e a u ty is B u ic k ’s v e r ­s io n o f P o w e r S te e r in g .*

G o n e is th e tu g o f tu rn in g , p a rk in g , m a n e u v e r ­in g in s m a ll sp a c e .P o w e r S te e r in g ta k e s o v e r th e e ffo r t o f t u r n ­in g t h e f r o n t w h e e l s —m a k e s i t a o n e - h a n d o p e ra t io n .

D o y o u h a v e to l e a r n to d r iv e a l l o v e r a g a ld \ i f y o u h a v e t h i s n e w B u ic k f e a t u r e ^

WHIN •ITTIR AUTOMOIIUS ARI tUIlT lUICK WILL lUILD THIM

Y o u d e fin ite ly d o n o t. O n th e o p en ro a d , y o u h a v e th a t s a m e s u r e se n se o f c o m m a n d th a t y o u ’v e a lw a y s h a d . C o m in g o u t o f a c u rv e , y o u c a n lo o se n y o u r g r ip , a n d th e f r o n t w h e e ls r ig h t th e m se lv e s ju s t a s th e y d o o n e v e ry B u ic k .

B u t y o u ’ll n o tic e th is : W h e n y o u su d d e n ly h i t lo o se d i r t o r s a n d —o r a s t r e tc h o f ro u g h ro a d — P o w e r S te e r in g s m o o th ly go es in to a c tio n — h e lp s ta k e u p th e j e r k — m i e s c o n tro l o f th e w h e e l e a s ie r a n d d r iv in g s a fe r .

W o u ld n ’t y o u l ik e to t r y o u t th is n e w e s t w o n d e r —o n a R oadmaster o r a Super? Y o u s a y th e w o rd , a n d w e ’ll d o th e r e s t .

Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only.

( . M s ’ , ;, {) 11 I ; [

K o i ) \ i \ s [ ' ! : j {

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PLYAAOUTH BUICK SALES CO640 StafkwTMdMf A vbqyib C o d G.Sh|Bq^ T oot BnldcDm cte

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ATTENTION!!USED AUTO PARTS

FOR SALEPriced slightly above scrap

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Stop in — Look around — If w e don't have it, we'll get it.IRghest prices paid for junk cars, trucks an d all g rades of scrap iron.

L COLBERT & SONS CO.40251 Schoolcraft Phone Ply. 2377

OfficM Proceedings of Your City Commission

H opto DICGER SERVICE

*

I *

TRENCHING SEWERSWATER SERVICE, etc.

PHONE 678-W

W i l l i a m R a y6000 Napier Road Plymouth

Monday, July 21, 1952A regular meeting of the City

Commission held July 21, 1952 at 7:30 p.m.

Present: Commissioners Arlen, Bauer, Fisher, Hammond, Henry, Tibbitts, and Mayor Daane.

Absent: None.Moved by Comm. Tibbitts and

supported by Comm. Bauer that the minutes of the July 7th meet­ing be approved as submitted.

Carried unanimouslyThe bills were presented.Moved by Comm. Fisher and

supported by Comm. Bauer that bills in the amount of S25,810.41 as approved by the Auditing Com­mittee be allowed and paid.

Carried unanimouslyThe following reports were pre­

sented by the City Clerk for the month of June: Receipts and Dis­bursements, Municipal Co u r t , .Police Dept'., Fire Deot., DPW, City Treasurer, and the Health Dept. Moved by Comm. Tibbitts and supported by Comm. Bauer that thf reports be accepted and placed on file.

Carried unanimouslyMr. Carl Greskc requested that

sidewalk be constructed along the City owned property on Mill street from Starkweather to Wil­cox. His request was taken under advisement pending reports by the City Engineer and Manager.

Dr. January objected to an Older from the City requiring sidewalk construction on Garfield from Sheridan to Penniman. The City’s policy on sidewalk con­struction was explained by Mayor Daane and the matter was deferred for further consideration by the Commission.

This was the night for the hearing on the proposed vacation of the stub end of Church street. The following written objections were read by the Clerk:

1. Letter f r o m Dickinson, Wright, and Davis attorneys for Century Metal Products Co.

2. Letter from Mary Louise Arlen, Secretary, Century Metal Products.

3. Letter from D. V. Wood Spec­ial Agent, North American Com­panies.

4. Letter from A. F. Kehrl,

President, First ^ a ti^ n a ^ B a ^ .5. Mr. David Mather, Plymouth

Lumber & Coal Co.The Clerk also read the fol­

lowing 3 citizen’s petii ions object­ing to the proposed vacation;

1. Contained 25 signatures from various parts of the C'ity.

2. Contained 21 signatures from various parts of the City.

3. Contained 9 signatures from various parts of the City.

Comm. Arlen stated that the vacation was undesirable, and presented various mabs and aerial photographs relating! to his ob­jections. Daisy Mfg. Co. the own­er of the abutting lahds and the original petitioner wais represent­ed before the Commission by Mr. Cass Hough and Mr. iRoy Toilen- son of the law firm I of Berry & Stevens. '

The Clerk also presented three deeds as follows:

1. A Quit Claim Deed from the Bathey Manufacturing Com­pany to Century Me:al Products conveying part of Lo: 653, Asses­sors Plat No. 18 and also convey­ing an easement across said land: dated August 7, 1950.

2. A Quit Claim Deed from the Village of Plymojth to Daisy Manufacturing Company con­veying certain lands; dated Aug­ust 6, 1917.

3. A Warranty Deed from Daisy Manufacturing Company to the Village of Plymduth convey­ing cei tain lands to be used for

CHARLES E. MILLER

Plumbing Bt Healing Contraclox

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orNew Work

Residential -or .

IndustrialCall Plymouth 2226FREE ESTIMATES

CHEERFULLY GIVENMember Nat’l Assoc, of Master Plumbers.

street purposes; datled July 23, 1917. I

After opportunity was given for all to be heard, the following resolution was offered by Comm. Bauer and supported by Comm. Hammond: i

WHEREAS, a r^olution was adopted June 16, 19M, fixing the 21st day of July, 1952 at 7:30 p.m. as the time for hearing objections by the City Commi)ssion to the vacation of a portion of Church street in the City Of Plymouth, County of Wayne, Michigan des­cribed as follows: '

Commencing at the center cor­ner of Section 26, TIS, R8E, City of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan, running thence south 88 degrees, 20 minutes, 20 second's, west along Uie east and w^st quarter line of said s|ection, a dis­tance of 823.21 feet to the west line of the Chesapejake & Ohio Railroad right-of-way for a point of beginning; ]

Running thence s(|)uth 17 deg­rees, 39 hiinutes, 14 [seconds east along the west line Of said right- of-way 49.00 feet; Ihence south 88 degrees, 20 minutes, 20 seconds west 132.00 feet; thence 17 de­grees, 39 minutes, 14 seconds east 19.66 feet; thence south 88 de­grees, 20 minutes, 20 seconds west 158.36 feet to the sputh line of Union street; thence north 36 degrees, 21 minutes,! 08 seconds, east along said south line of Union street produced a distance of 31.88 feet: thence north 31 degrees, 48 minutes, no seconds] west along east line of Bennett street extend­ed a distance of 47.28 feet to the east and west quartet line of said section: thence north 88 degrees;

lowest priced In tb field I Thlf b«out!ful n«w Styielin# D# 4«Door S«doil lltfs for lost tfion any comporobfe model in its field. (Continvot'on of stoncord equipment ond trim i//us« troled is dependent on ovaiiobi/ify of moteriol.i

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C H E V R O L E T

m c N D SO lo u r ’

EXTRA PRESTIGE •f America’* Meet Pepoiar Cor

A public eervica pTegtom In ceepefotlan wHh Green Creu and Highway Safety Inter* Industry Committee.

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I

Trw •missionA complete powt r team widi extra-powerful Valve-in-

► .

E R N E S T J. A L L I S O N331N. Mcdn Plymouttk natim 87

20 minutes, 20 seconds east 275.55 feet to the point of beginning, and

WHEREAS, said hearing was duly held and objections to said pioposed vacation of said portion of Church street were duly con­sidered, now therefore

EE IT RESOLVED that that portion of said Church street as above described be and the same hereby is vacated subject, how­ever, to an easement, hereby re­tain^ , by the City of Plymouth, Michigan, for its water main, fire hydrant, and sewer and the use, service and repair thereof.

Yes: Commissioners Bauer,Fisher, Hammond, Henry and Mayor Daane.

No: Commissioners Arlen, and Tibbitts. '

CarriedThe following petitions request­

ing deferment of sidewalk con­struction were presented for the consideration of the Commission:

1. South side of Spring St. (1 year deferment requested)

2. North side of Roe, east of Hamilton.

3. Davis street (Discussion continued from last meeting)

Moved by Comm. Fisher and supported by Comm. Henry that the matter of sidewalks be defer­red for further study and acted upon at the next regular meeting.

Carried unanimouslyThe matter of authorization ta

advertise for garbage and rubbish pickup bids was deferred until the next regular meeting.

Moved by Comm. Arlen and supported by Comm. Bauer that the low bid of Paul J. Wiedman, Inc. of $679.73 with trade-in for a Ford 8 Cyl. Police car, and the low bid of Cy Owens of $747.00 with trade-in for a Ford 8 Cyl. Police car, and the low bid of Forest Motor Sales of $1250.00 with trade-in for a Dodge % Ton Pickup Truck be accepted.

Carried unanimouslyConsideration of the library

bids was deferred to next regular meeting or to a special meeting called for that purpose.

Resolution relative to authori­zation to issue and sell special assessment bonds was deferred to next regular meeting or to a special meeting called for that purpose.

Authorization to expend $5,000. from Equipment Fund for fence and alterations at the City Garage was deferred until the next regu­lar meeting.

Communication from the Ira Wilson & Sons Dairy Co. was presented by the City Clerk re­questing permission to erect a sign 5’ wide by 10’ high. Com­munication was accepted and placed on file for further consid- eraflon.

The matter of the approval of the Birch Estate Subdivision and the Garlings Parkview Subdiv­ision 2 was deferred until the next regular meeting.

Moved by Comm. Henry and supported by Comm. Bauer that the meeting adjourn.Time of adjournment; 11:20 p.m.

Wednesday, July 23, 1952A special meeting of the City

Commission held Wednesday, July 23, 1952, at 7:00 p.m., called for the purpose of considering bids for the Dunning Public Lib­rary Addition.

Present: Commissioners Henry and Mayor Daane.

Absent; Commissioners Arlen, Bauer, Fisher, Hammond and Tib­bitts.

Mayor Daane adjourned the meeting until 8:00 o’clock because of the lack of a quorum present.

The adjourned special meeting of the City Commission was held July 23, 1952, at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering bids for the Dunning Public Library Add­ition. t

Present: Cornmissioners Bauer,

A general di^usslon of all bids submittM for the proposed addi­tion tcTthe Dunning Public Lib­rary a s participated in by all Commissioners present. In view of trie fact that the bids greatly exceeded the original estimate as made by the Architect the fol­lowing resolution was offered by Comm. Bauer and supported by Comm. Tibbitts:

WHEREAS, the bids received by the City on July 15. 1952 for construction of an addition to the Dunning Public Library were found to be in excess of estimated costs and such bids should be re­jected, now, therefore,

BE IT RESOLVED, that the aforesaid bids be and the same are hereby rejected and the Clerk

M O N E Y(W M M KM ES

C oU

H.J. Belch

Plymouth 1439M

EXCAVATING SEWER WORK

BASEMENTS GRADING

DITCHING FILL DIRT GRAVEL

Clinansnllli Bros.150 S. Mm I174.W

South Lyon 6438

is hereby instructed to return to the several bidders any bid de­posits made by the several bid­ders in connection with the afore­said project.

Yes: Commissioners Bauer, Henry, Tibbitts, and Mayor Daane

No: NoneMoved by Comni. Henry and

supported by Comm. Bauer that the meeting adjourn.Time of adjournpient: 8:40 p.m.

Thursday, July 31, 1952A special meeting of the City

Commission held Thursday, July 31, 1952, at 7:00 p.m., called for the purpose of approving land contract between the City of Plymouth and Elizabeth M. Bron­son and authorization of addition­al down payment due.

Present: Commissioners Bauer, Fisher, Henry, Tibbitts, and Mayor Daane.

Absent: Commissioners Arlen, and Hammond.

Moved by Commissioner Bauer and seconded by Commissioner Tibbitts:

WHEREAS the Commission, by resolution adopted June 18, 1952 authorized the acquisition of property owned by Elizabeth M. Bronson, said property being described in said resolution, and

WHEREAS in accordance with letter dated June 25, 1952, the terms of which were accepted by said owner on June 2'7, 1952, the City deposited its check for $1000 payable to said owner with the Plymouth United Savings Bank, Plymouth, Michigan and

■WHEREAS a land contract for the purchase of said property has been prepared and submitted to this Commission, now there­fore,

BE IT RESOLVED that the said contract be and the same is hereby approved and the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to sign and execute the same for and in behalf of the City of Plymouth, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV­ED that the proper officers of the City are hereby authorized and directed, upon execution and de­livery by said seller of said land contract, to authorize delivery of the aforesaid $1000 check to seller and to pay to her the further amount of $9000.00 or a total of $10,000.00 as the down payment upon the purchase price of said property in accordance with said contract.

Yes: Commissioners Bauer, Fisher, Henry, Tibbitts, and Mayor Daane.

No: None.Moved by Commissioner Henry

and supported by Commissioner Fisher that the meeting adjoui-n. Time of adjournment: 7:26 p.m.

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■fcbft y&ar roundEdison Home Service Advisor, left, shows Mrs. Desmond Walters the latest technique in scrapping foods for freezing. The Walters* 20-cubic- foot freezer is always well-stocked with good things to eat.

with on ELECTRIC farifrir freezer

Mr. end Mrs. Desmond Walters farm about 90 in S t Clair County. They are general farmers with a milking herd cows. They also keep 2 0 0 to 500 laying bens, and raise 500 broilei#^ year.The Walters keep their farm freezer packed with meats, fruits and vegetables, either home-grown or purchased. Mrs. Walters says she doesn’t know how they would get along without i t She finds freezing

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Page Six

R oger B abson S a ysr-'9abson Discusses Booms and

BustsB a b s o n P a r k , M a ss ., A u g u s t 14.

A lo t - o f p e o p le h a v e r e c e n t ly a s k e d m e w h e th e r w e a re h e a d e d fo r a b o o m or a b u s t n e x t y e a r .

I a m g o in g to tr y to g iv e th e a n s ­w e r w ith a f e w e c o n o m ic fa c ts o f l i fe .

Present SituationB u s in e s s to d a y is n o t so b a d as

s o m e w o u ld h a v e u s b e l ie v e . E v e n

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plym outh, Michigan Thursday, August 14, 1952

G p o d L a y e r s a r e M A D E

NOT JUST BOkU!If's trje . . . g o o d la y e r s are b orn . That d o e s n 't m e a n th e y ’ll be g o o d la y ers, fh o jg h . Y ou H ave to so v e th em to la y . . . g ro w th em to la y . . . make th em la y . You c a n ’t d o th e job b etter than:

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E G E R -J A C K S O N , IN C . N e v e r b e fo r e h a v e p a in ts b e e n so

b e a u t i fu l or p r a c t ic a l. D o n ’t d e la y a n o th e r d a y . . . s e e th e

D e a u tifu l c o lo r s c a r r ie d or a n y n u m b e r o f s e le c t io n s a v a ila b lc .

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so , i t m a y b e la te r in th e e c o ­n o m ic c y c le th a n y o u th in k ! S o m e p h a s e s o f b u s in e s s , s u c h a s te x -^ t i le s , sh o e s , c o n s u m e r s o f t g o o d s , w i l l im p r o v e d u r in g th e n e x t f e w m o n th s . C o n su m e r d u r a b le s , su c h a s a u to m o b ile s a n d w a s h e r s , w i l l r e m a in o f f fr o m la s t y e a r . T h e r e w il l p r o b a b ly b e a m o d e r a te im ­p r o v e m e n t in th e v o lu m e o f b u s i­n e s s b y th e th ir d q u a r te r . T h e B a b s o n c h a r t I n d e x n o w s ta n d s a t 125% o f th e 1939 a n d 1947 a v e r ­a g e . T h is is c lo s e to th e lo w p o in t fo r th e p a s t tw o a n d a h a lf y e a r s . H o w e v e r , th e c u r r e n t l e v e l o f b u s in e s s is s t i l l h ig h e r th a n in m u c h o f th e 1940’s.

W h a t h a p p e n s to b u s in e s s n e x t y e a r d e p e n d s la r g e ly o n e a r n in g s r a th e r th a n u p o n p o lit ic s . I b e ­l ie v e th a t b o th G e n e r a l E is e n ­h o w e r a n d G o v e r n o r S te v e n s o n a re g o o d m e n . I n o w s e e n o r e a s ­o n fo r fe a r in g a n y d r a s t ic c h a n g e im m e d ia te ly a f te r N o v e m b e r 4th . N o P r e s id e n t w i l l in t e n t io n a l ly e n c o u r a g e d e f la t io n . T h e m il i ta r y p r o g r a m s h o u ld c o n t in u e to h o ld up g r o ss b u s in e s s . W e, h o w e v e r , c o u ld h a v e a p e r io d o f “p r o fit le s s p r o s p e r ity .”

Will Props Drop?B y 1953 w e s h a ll h a v e a b o u t

c o m p le te d o u r to o l in g up a n d ou r p la n t e x p a n s io n to h a n d le G o v ­e r n m e n t c o n tr a c ts . W e a r e a l ­r e a d y b e g in n in g to s e e d e fe n s e p la n s c u r ta ile d . F u r th e r cu ts- are a n t ic ip a te d b e tw e e n n o w a n d th e e n d o f th e y e a r w h e n G o v e r n ­m e n t s p e n d in g w i l l r e a c h a h ig h o f $66 b ill io n . B y la te 1953, a s ­s u m in g p r e se n t p la n s a n d c o n ­d it io n s , it w i l l ta p e r o f f to $58 b ill io n . G o v e r n m e n t c u r ta ilm e n t o f s p e n d in g m a y s lo w d o w n fa s t b y la te 1953 a n d e a r ly 1954. B u t th is d e p e n d s u p o n U n c le J o e a n d n o t U n c le S a m .

B o o m or b u s t fo r 1953 -5 4 first b e c o m e s th e p r o b le m o f in f la t io n v e r s u s d e f la t io n . D u r in g a b o o m , su c h a s w e h a v e a l l r e c e n t ly w i t - n es.sed , th e b u y in g p u b lic w a n ts g o o d s m o r e th a n m o n e y . D u r in g a r e c e s s io n or d e p r e s s io n , th e o p ­p o s ite is tr u e . B o o m s c a u s e d e ­p r e s s io n s ; d e p r e s s io n b r in g s a b o u t fu r th e r d e f la t io n . W h a t, th e n , c a u s e s th e b o o m ’' T h e m o s t im ­p o r ta n t c a u s e o f th e b o o m s o f th e p a s t h a s b e e n in f la t io n .

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ty a n d se rv ice to h is p o l i c y h o l d e r s . H is

c o u n se l m u st b e re li­a b le .

Roy A. Fisher293 S o . M a in P h o n e 3

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Simple EconomicsI f th e s u p p ly o f g o b d s a v a ila b le

h a d k e p t up w it h t) ie s u p p ly o f m o n e y , w e w o u ld ijiave h a d n o in f la t io n . B u t b e c a u s e o f sh o r te r h o u r s a n d u n n e c e s s a r y s tr ik e s , p r o d u c tio n f e l l o ff; th e n th e v a lu e o f th e d o lla r f e l l l ik e w is e . P e o ­p le w a n te d to buy! g o o d s w ith th e ir h ig h w a g e s , g o o d s w e r e sc a r c e . P r ic e s s h o t jup; w e h ad c r e e p in g in f la t io n o p d a n a r t if i­c ia l b o o m . ;

T h e r e is a p o in t in th is c y c le w h e r e p e o p le , b a n k s , in su r a n c e c o m p a n ie s , a n d o th e r f in a n c ia l h o u s e s b e g in to g e t \y o r r ic d a b o u t e a r n in g s . E x p e r ie n c e t e l l s th e m th a t b o o m t im e s c a n ’t la s t fo r ­e v e r . W e m a y b e ! a p p r o a c h in g th is p o in t n o w . A ljread y . m a n y p la n ts a c r o ss th e c o u n tr y h a v e c u t b a c k to a fo r t y - h o u r w e e k . S o m e w o r k e r s a r e lo s in g la id o ff . B u t n o d e f in it e fo r e c a s t in g r e ­g a r d in g 1 9 5 3 ‘ sh o u ld ! b e m a d e at p r e se n t . I t lo o k s n o w a s i f w e m u s t a w a it 1952 n e t th a t is , h o w m u c h a n d f a m il ie s h a v e lejft a fte r p a y ­in g th e ir b il ls , w a g e s a n d ta x e s .

Sane Religion NeededD u r in g th is k in d lo f a p e r io d ,

p e o p le b e g in to w o r r y . T h e y a g a in w a n t m o n e y m o r e th a n th e y w a n t g o o d s . M o r tg a g e r a te s a n d b u s i­n e s s lo a n r a te s b e c o m e h ig h e r . "V oluntary c r e d it re s itr ic tio n s b e ­g in to s e t in . T h is p u ts a d a m p e r o n g o o d b u s in e s s . P e o p le n o lo n g ­e r h a v e so m u c h m o n e y or c r e d it w it h w h ic h to b u y g o o d s . S a le s d ro p : p r o d u c t io n is c u t b a c k ; a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t is ori th e w a y .

I a m e s p e c ia l ly tr o u b le d b y th e la c k o f r e lig io u s in t e r e s t to d a y . T h is la c k a lw a y s p r e c e d e s a f i­n a n c ia l c r a sh . T h e d e s ir e to g e t s o m e th in g fo r n o th in g — so p r e ­v a le n t to d a y — is a b a d s ig n , w h e th e r b y in v e s to r s , e m p lo y e r s or w a g e w o r k e r s . 'W hen a t t e n d ­a n c e a t C h u r c h d e c l in e s a n d a t ­te n d a n c e a t th e r a c e s in c r e a se s , lo o k o u t fo r \r o u b le .l H e n c e , p r o ­c e e d w it h c a u t io n , c le a n u p y o u r d e b ts , b u ild u p y o u r l iq u id s a v ­in g s a n d w o r k h a r d e r a t y o u r job .— -------------------★ ------------------

M o r e th a n 20 ,000 c o n v e n t io n sw e r e h e ld in th e U . Is. la s t y e a r .

e a r n in g s . — c o r p o r a tio n s

Switches to Dodge... lowers hauling costs§ Whotever you haul, there's a Dodge truck—

y2-ton through 4-ton—that’s "Job-Rated” to fit your job and save you money.

^ Full crankcase ventilation saves oil, lengthens engine life, and lowers upkeep costs.

k Two fuel filters—instead of only one—keep fuel clean to help prevent carburetor clogging

and fouled cylinders.k For smooth power that saves wear and tear,

gyrol Fluid Drive—a Dodge "exclusive”—is available on Vi-, Va -, 1-ton, and Route-Van models.

k Come in today for a demonstration and a real ' good deal.

Enjoy o v er -a ll e c o n o m y . D o d g e "Job-Rated” tru ck s are e a sy o n g a s an d o il, th a n k s to co m p ressio n ra tio s a s h igh a s 7 .0 to 1. O th er c o s t -c u tt in g a d v a n ta g e s in c lu d e lig h tw e ig h t a lu m in u m -a llo y p is to n s a n d g a s ­sa v in g carb u retor w ith eco n o m izer v a lv e .

Cujt d o w n u p k eep . W ith a D o d g e "Job-Rated” tru ck y o u g e t su c h proved m o n e y -sa v in g fea tu res a s 4 -r in g pi4tbn s w ith ch ro m e-p la ted to p r in gs, e x h a u st v a lv e s e i t in serts , p re-fitted co n n e c t in g rod b earin gs, p o si­tiv e -p ressu re lu b r ica tio n , an d o th er fea tu res.

G et lo n g life . A D o d g e "Job-Rated” tru ck g iv e s y o u sp ec ia l a llo y s te e l sp r in gs an d sh o t-p een ed a x le sh a fts . Otiher d ep en d a b le D o d g e lo n g -life a d v a n ta g e s in c lu d e su c h fea tu res a s w ear- an d h e a t-r e s is ta n t v a lv e s , o il- balth a ir c lea n er , a n d flo a tin g o il in ta k e .

''My Dodge has proved to be a real saver on ga^

saysLEWIS ENGEL,Reliable Supply Company, Chicago, III.

“We are getting several more miles per gallon our Dodge 'Job-Rated' truck—and in a small bus like mine, economy is important.“My Dodge has not only proved to be a real on gas—but we are real pleased with Dodge de, ability. Hauling pipes, ^ tu re s , plumbing tools other heavy equipment has broken down se' trucks for us. But our Dodge has taken heavy- use over bumpy roads for a long time now and haven’t had to have a single mechanical repair.

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!e e a r / b a ^ / o r M o 6 e s f/ o /o n ^ -c o s f t r o n s p o fM /O f7 . . . DODGE TRUCKS

FOREST M O T O R SALES1094 S. M ain SL Phon«2388

S u f f e r s I n j u r i e s

a s C a r S t r i k e s

R i d i n g H o r s eA v a c a t io n b o u n d C a n to n t o w n ­

sh ip r e s id e n t w a s in ju r e d la s t F r i­d a y an d th e c a r in w h ic h s h e w a s r id in g w a s d e m o lis h e d a f te r h i t ­t in g a h o r se th a t b o u n d e d o u t o n ­to U . S . 16.

T h e a c c id e n t th a t o c c u r r e d e a s t o f E a st L a n s in g l e f t M rs. D o r is R a y m o n d . 35. 47857 C h e r r y H il l ro a d , w ith b r u is e s a n d sc r a tc h e s . S h e w a s tr e a te d a t S p a r r o w H o s ­p ita l. L a n s in g , a n d r e le a s e d .

D r iv e r o f th e ca r w a s H o w a r d R a y m o n d . 43. H e w a s n o t in ­ju red . T w o o th e r p a s s e n g e r s , M r. an d M rs. C a r l .^ n d r e w s , 42431 H a m ill, a ls o e s c a p e d in ju r ie s a s th e R a y m a n d c a r s tr u c k th e h o r se , la ter s h o t b y p o lic e b e c a u s e o f i t s e x t e n s iv e in ju r ie s .

R a y m o n d a n d A n d r e w s a re e m ­p lo y e d b y th e S e l l e B o d y S h o p .

------------- ------------- r-Native Plymouthite Dies in Southern California

F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s fo r a fo r m e r P ly m o u th r e s id e n t , M rs. M ill ie A r m str o n g , w e r e h e ld A u g u s t 5 in A lh a m b r a , C aliT brnia .

.A. n a t iv e - o f P ly m o u th , M rs. A r m str o n g l iv e d in S o u th e r n C a lifo r n ia 42 y e a r s . S h e d ie d A u g u st 1.

S u r v iv o r s l i s t e d a re a d a u g h ­ter. M rs. I r e n e E . B la c k , a n d tw o so n s, R o y C. a n d H a n -y M .

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Local NewsM r. an d M rs. "Walter A n d e r so n

an d .son. B o b b y o f D e w e y s tr e e t re tu r n e d S a tu r d a y e v e n in g fr o m a tlir e c w e e k s v a c a t io n a t B la c k la k e a n d S a n d P o in t n e a r C a s e - v il le . Uf. %

M r. a n d M rs. L o u C h a m b e r s o f F r a n c is s t r e e t a n d M rs. M in n ie BarUftw o f L a M o n t s t r e e t h a v e i c t u in c d fr o m a 10 d a y v a c a t io n tr ip th r o u g h th e P o r c u p in e M o u n ­ta in s an d C o p p e r H a rb o r .« * «

M r. a n d M rs. A lio u s O w e n s a n d son , C e c il o f N o r t h v i l le ro a d r e ­tu r n e d to P ly m o u t h f o n S a tu r d a y a fte r sp e n d in g a w e e k w ith M rs. O w e n ’s p a r e n ts , M r. a n d M rs. C a lv in K e e n e a n d o th e r r e la t iv e s in U n io n C ity , T e n n e s s e e .

O u r C a m p a i g n

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PHONE or COME IN TODAY

P r iv a te

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Plymouth Finance Co.P h o n e 1630

274 S . M a in S t . a c r o ss fr o m t h e P ly m o u t h M a il

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A s s a u l t C h a r g eL in w o o d T a r r o w , 18, L iv o n ia ,

w a s s e n te n c e d to 90 d a y s in th e D e tr o it H o u s e o f C o r r e c t io n la s t M o n d a y .

F o u n d g u i l t y in a M u n ic ip a l c o u r t ju r y t r ia l o f a s s a u lt a n d b a tte r y , T a r r o w w a s r e c o m m e n d ­e d fo r a p s y c h ia tr ic e x a m in a t io n b y J u d g e N a n d in o P e r lo n g o .

T a r r o w , w h o p le a d e d n o t g u il t y w h e n e a r lie r a r r a ig n e d , a l le g e d ly s tr u c k a 1 5 -y e a r -o ld b o y w h o c o u r t a u th o r it ie s r e p o r te d “sp r e a d s to r ie s a r o u n d a b o u t th e P ly m ­o u th g ir l h e w a s g o in g to m a r r y .”

T h e a s s a u lt th a t to o k p la c e in L iv o n ia w a s tr ie d in P ly m o u th a t th e b e h e s t o f J u s t ic e o f th e P e a c e L e o N y e , w h o d is a v o w e d ju r is ­d ic t io n o v e r th e c a s e “d u e to p e r ­so n a l a c q u a in ta n c e w it h th e T a r ­r o w y o u th .”

T a r r o w h a d e a r lie r a p p e a r e d b e fo r e J u d g e N y e o n a “d e l in ­q u e n c y ” c h a r g e , in v o lv in g a t e e n ­a g e g ir l.

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F o r m e r R e s i d e n t

D i e s I n L a n s i n gL A N S I N G — T h e w id o w o f a

fo r m e r n a t io n a l a d v e r t is in g m a n a ­g e r o f T h e S ta te J o u r n a l, a n d a o n e - t im e r e s id e n t o f P ly m o u th , d ie d h e r e la s t T h u r sd a y a t a lo c a l h o sp ita l.

D e a d is M rs. L o tta B a k e r , 81. th e fo r m e r L o tta D a v e y , w h o m a r r ie d H e r b e r t J . B a k e r , in P ly m o u th , in 1897.

P r io r to h e r d e a th , M rs. B a k e r h a d b e e n s ic k fo r n e a r ly tw o y e a r s .

F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e r e h e ld fo r h e r la s t S a tu r d a y w it h b u r ia l in L a n s in g ’s M t, H o p e c e m e te r y .

-------------------★ -------------------In P it t s b u r g h , w h e n p o lic e

s e a r c h e d J u c i le O b e r m a n , w h o h a d c h o s e n a t e n - d a y s e n te n c e in ­s te a d o f a $5 f in e fo r d r u n k e n n e s s , t h e y fo u n d 34 lb s . o f s i lv e r c o in s in h is p o c k e ts .

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A t w o - c a r c r a s h th a t in v o lv e d a 6 3 - y e a r - o ld d r iv e r l e f t R o b e r t T r o m b le y , 24 , 997 N o r th 'W ixom r o a d w it h h e a d a n d k n e e in ­ju r ie s .

T h e c o l l i s io n o c c u r r e d la s t S a t ­u r d a y a t S o u th H a r v e y a n d A n n A r b o r tr a il , s e n d in g T r o m b le y to S e s s io n s h o s p ita l w h e r e h e w a s tr e a te d a n d r e le a s e d .

P o l ic e r e p o r te d E liz a b e th J. S te w a r t , 63, 102 N o r th H o lb r o o k , th e o th e r d r iv e r , w a s g o in g so u th o n S o u t h H a r v e y w h e n th e a a sh o c c u r r e d . S h e s a id s h e d id n ’t s e e th e T r o m b le y c a r a p p r o a c h in g . R e p o r ts in d ic a te d M rs. S tew art" w a s n o t in ju r e d .

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P - A TheatrePlymauth, Michigan

W E D .-T H U R .-F R I .-S A T . — A U G . 1 3 -1 4 -1 5 -1 6

B arbara Stanwyck — P aul Douglas Robert Ryan — M arilyn Monroe ''

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"Clash By N igh t"— D r a m a —

N E W S S H O R TN o S a tu r d a y M a t in e e .

• 9 ' ---- ■ — —--——S U N .-M O N .-T U E S . — A U G . 1 7 -1 8 -1 9

Yvonne DeCarlo — Rock Hudson— m —

44

N E W S

Scarlet Angel(T e c h n ic o lo r )

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S H O R T S

W E D .-T H U R .-F R I .-S A T . — A U G . 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 -2 3

Anthony Steele — D inah Sheridan— in —

""Ivary Hunter"(T e c h n ic o lo r )

A c tu a l ly f i lm e d in th e h e a r t o f A fr ic a .N o S a tu r d a y M a t in e e S H O R T S

P le a s e N o te — S a tu r d a y M a t in e e s h a v e b e e n d is c o n t in u e d u n t i l S e p te m b e r .

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