\

Spring Talk Of B aselall Brings Ont Picture Of Old Time Team

VoL 60, N a 24 Ptymouth, Michigan Friday/February 13, 1948 $2.00 Per Year in Advance

Ex-Plymoulhiie Tells Kiwanians About Television

A young man w hore father owned the f i r s t appMance ^l»jre in Plym outh was guest of Ki- wanis and spoke before th<‘ rk io Tuesday evening at its n*gulor m eeting a t the Hotel M;tyflo\ver. He is Bill R uthetford , son r»f Mr. and Mrs. Jam es;R utherford . H'l' is now w ith th e television saU.- departm ent of RCA Victor cor­poration. His Appearance was m ade possible through the c»»- operation of R. L. K imbrough, of the Kim brough Appliance C o . Plym outh outlet for RCA te lev i­sion receivers. W arren Worth was program chairm an.

Kiw anians saw teh /i ion by m eans of a m achine set up tem ­porarily in the liotM’.- Crv.^ta! room. Before the broadcast. R uth­erford told club m em bers and the ir guests som ething of the developm ent of tcleviMon io(\»lly and nationw ide.

He said the fir.>t patent? on television w ere granted 101 years ago and a t th a t tim e it was called “pictures through the air.“ The first experim ental stations for

--------television, as it is now known.thes,. siibie-ls V. ■ hove XI.-.SC1 iLwd aiv we «oing to park D isregard- w ere set up in 1928 and .since 192J. the P lanning C o im i i i i . s i . .p r o - ‘"R P majo*-. baseballcedur ■? in it-’ a ll.......b oie and iJ^^thinkablc fourth, the othei gam e was televised, th a t stationhave l / ld (>f ihe pai'kin- d i r f /u i - discussed togetlier. i has bt'cn on the aii and operatingties, both present and tu im v. * d iffer first in ownership every day. It is now NBC-New

On,, onestion ed the ua.d then in possible parking fees. York, week b*' a propert;.'. ow ner ind While the Cit> will probably l o ^ Rutherfoi-d, who has visited a!!cates tha t we should em phasize tavor «iii privately developed TV sending stations in thethe difference in trea tm ent of lots, it can- jgbusiness and residential blw ks. not wait lor p n \^ te capital to take operation. However, an addi-

The one sufficing thought d u r­ing the recent cold waves has been th a t spring will eventually arrive, in 36 days to he exact. And accom panying th e tlioughl of spring ci>mes visions of fhe future baseball keason, as well as mem­ories of ppst games for Plym outh's ex-ball players.

P ictured above «; » gt*>; n "fone-tim e’alhletf s. man;, '.f whom are still <ait; landing., nv. n in th*‘ city. In the fnm l row. roc.ding from left to right, - re Georgo Mc­Laren. Claude Hehdcrstm, Ray Sm ith and Charles Riggs. Those com prising the .second row arc: Wm. Taylor, president of Taylor and Blyton. Inc.; Charles R ath- burn. town.ship supervisor: H arry Tomlinson: and B urt Leadbeater.

Heading the th ird and final row is | the team m anager. Edw ard Riggs, wlio owned the store w here Tay- i lor and Blyton is now located, and known as E. L. Riggs & Son;' Coach Paul Reed, son in law o f ' Mr. Riggs. Fred Kaiser, Homer

. Williams, Floyd Sherm an, Robert Jolliffe, and Ed Gayde, a one- tim e representative to the slate | legislature and the ow ner of Gayde Bros, grocery store in North Plym outh.

Mr. Taylor estim ates th a t the picture was taken approxim ately 40 years ago. The team posed for ‘the photograph on the baseball field, which was located a t tha t tim e on Farm er stree t by the rail­road tracks.

Plaiming Conmiissioii Again Discusses Proposed Changes

In the tw o |•»r.•\^ous uri'cU-.-. on

Bed Cross Makes Driver Appeal

An appeal for good d r iv e ^ ii.r’u Pi; lo 50 years of age is be.ng lAade by the P lym ou ji oranen o f the Arfierican R «

lo - the Motor Service, aC- ti»rd.r.L «o Mrs. Pauline Sowle, ch;:»r iiv-n.

Sh'- has stated th a t Red Cross aetivilic'i a re still continuing at high geali. and drivers arc n e ^ e d to facilitate the carrying out of th e ir obligations.

Anyone in terested may contact Mr.s. Sowle by calling 1343.

Films io be Shown at PTA Meeting jj

Two motion pictures will be ^.hown ail the Tlnir.«lay, February ■ 19. ineciing of the SlarkweAthtlr j PTA. It; will lake place at the school, beginning a t 7:30. accorc^f Irvg to Mr.'. Leo Kowalcik. 1

Mrs. Mary Strasen, scho<fl nui'se. i.4 in charge of the meeting.I he iiiiju.-; she has obtained are e ’Uitlcd' “ What Teachers See,” and seepnd. a sound film, “W hei Bobby xgoc.? to School.” I

S lark u eailier PTA m em beii are m aking plans at the present tim e foil- a barber shop quarte t ccnte.<t which will take place Saluidicv. Feb iuary 28, in the ld-*i. aiidiiorium , Mrs.KowaUdu .^u.ted. Four quarte ts will coiiipelc du 'ing the pre^ram . ■\dd*tional en tertainm ent will be provided .by the Plym outh string cn.cnibte.

Tickets for the q uarte t contest mi y be oblaintHl a t the S tark - \v*. alhor school.

Qiialilied Electors Urged To Vote On Monday

Conference Plan•alley.s behind ie..do,-U.al lots are following the ex am p le! ^ - . -■ liimecessary. Th... is m „u„,erous Michigan cities. w his a,..di.mee. f J l - J C « p | . o c C

the recom m endation to th e City Hn fh i, Insallv’ I w l i e U 3 5 O U C C e S SCommission tha t alleys now p la t- Can Plym outh do this legally? | vision station, is the best in the ted, but not opener! and used, be A recent sta te enabling act pe i- vacated. W here alleys are now mits cities to i^ u e revenue bonds used as access to private garages finance parking facilities j i a t or as regular routes by the city “garbage and rubbish collectors, t t h e » lots cost a lot ofof course, tjiey are necessary and r™ney and how on earth canc a n t be cio.sed. In business blocks b f Paid for? The land for ............. ^ .....................................the circum stances are different, these lots would be PurchasedThe first of the:;e artic les discus- th rough negotiation or by con- from that, he rem arkcu.

country, he declared, and P lym ­outh residents are ideally located to receive the telecasts. W ithin tw o years the D etroit station will be on a nation-w ide netw ork— and now all th a t prevents th is is the laying of cable over which

answ ers U> »he cjue.dion “w here (Continued on page 4)

Chief Lee Sacketl Issues Three Year Report on Traffic Activity in City

Traffic reports ™ ';" ‘ng flu -, ^ ; : ^ 7 j „ , ,There w ere seven on N orth Mill. O a n Q U e i 1 I C K e l Swt^ek by Police Chief L et'Sacketl. ^ • *w *«w *i#

right now W W J-TV is on the air m ore hours w ith a greater variety of program s than any o ther such station in the country.

A nnouncem ent was m ade at th e m eeting th a t practices havri begun for the annual Kiwanis varie ty show w hich is scheduled for M arch 16, 17. and 18, at the high school auditorium .

on of thi.

. 1 u . f .w. *2 on S tarkw eather, seven on j _ ^ ^ _The te ta l nuiii i o • pennim an, four on Farm er and A i *a Q f l l l A l l

cidonls d u ring tho l period totiil u S 12 i AlC Ollll On 0316410 (ho report shows. f)f thisnumbi r. 157 (Heurri'il in 1947. Gf the total 120 accidents m Tickets for the U niversity of 133 in 1$46 and i2 ') in Ih f vear of 1945. ten w ere reported on S ta rk - M i c h i g a n all-collcgc banquetJ945 * ' w eather avenue, with five a t t h e . arc still available to both meni-

l,a.' l Me ir '•‘.2 .•« <'idenls oc l ui n-'! P M.R.R. intersection. Four of the bers and non-m em bers. Tlio l.itt oi South Main .sln et. with H H on N orth Main stree t occu rred : are cordially invited to attend.

numlK-r a t the Pc'imiman a t the P.M.R.R. South Main street Mr.s. K enneth G reer has staled, av^'iiu- inter.sVetion. and lour at was the .scene of 18, w ith six a t The banquet Is .slated for Wed- Ann A lbor trail T ’.vcnT\'"Tive Penniman. Eight occurred on nesday. February 18. in the New-w err repor tit on N orth Main. West Ann A rbor trail. 11 a t North burg M ethodist church. Mr.>and It) of these a t the P.M.R.R street, 12 on Pennim an G reer announces th a t re-orvationsinte. rt'* fion and six a t North Mill avenue, and four on U. S. 12. may be made by either calling herstree t. We .t Ann A rbor tra il was The report also included causes a t 1333-J or Mrs. John Kordon atthe M vm- of 14 atcidents. w ith of accidents during the th ree-year 1337-R.the greatest num ber, three, at period. Last year 45 tic k e ts , Highlighting the evening Hamilton. w ere issued to drivers whq did not guest speaker w ill be Bud Guest.

Six wi-iv rcpoi trd on South have the ligh t of way a t tho tim e | W JR’s repol te r at large. Mr. Mill .‘Street, four of which w ere accident occurred, while 38 i Guest is a graduate of t,hc U niver- a t Alin ArlK>r trail. 12 wt .e re- w ere issued for the same reason sily of Michigan, and previously

on North Mill .street and >h 1946. T hirty th ree drivers i held the assistant city editor postvJ8 on Starkvoulho* nvenue. P en- w ere chargcil w ith not having of the D etroit Free Press forn'iman avenue elaimf d nine aeci- under control in 1947. 27 nine years. He is the .son of thedents for 1947. w iih^ .m r at Soutli and 20 in 1946. Reckless well known poet. Edgar A. Guest,lla iv ev • t r i l l . E?l.)u occurred driving cau.scd 20 accidents in Evered JolUffe w ill; bo the F arm er slioet anti Vm\c on Union 1946. and 18 in 1W5 banquet toastm aster, accordingstreet. Five of the .six on U.S. 12 tickets w ere i.ssia*d iiT 194i lo David M ather, general chair- took place at South Main street. failure to stop a t stop streets, man.

As a total. 133 accidents w ere w hile 14 w ere for the sam e rea- --------------- ------------------A 'ported on through and in ter- S'^n_ in 1946 and seven during R n r l ^ Cseeling streets in 194-7. and 24 in L v C i y w C w w / X IU w K m the cilv at large. During 1947. 24 accidents ^ ^ ^

D uring 1946 a torfl of 109 ao- ouired in backing, nine in 1946. | | p ^ 1cidents took place ,on through a»d nine in 1945. D rivers m aking O C C U U W i 1 l i U I d in d intersecting istrccts. w ith 24 1- tu rn s w ere involved m foui Official motion pictures of in th e -c ity at large. On South accidents in 1941. ^ x in 1946. and , series baseball as well asMain- stree t 34 accident.^ weiv three in 1945. D runk a»'ivmg ^ ^ M.-U.S.C.reported, w ith six of: this numlx':’ caused three last y ^ r , tw o Ihe i game, will bo showna t Church street, five at Wing p re c ^ m g >^'^r. and an ®Qy®l, fo r Jun io r Cham ber of Commerce street, and four at Pennim an n u m t^ r m 1945.Impropei parking W ednesday. Feh-avenur. N orth Main street was wits4be c a u ^ of four in 1947, five | jg d inner meeting. It willth e scene of 21 w ith seven .ii the t*' 1946. w hile a man hole cover , Hotel Mavflowcr,P.M.R.R. T hirteen occurred on off caused one last year. Also last d inner scheduled for 7

D uring the conference program recently com pleted in the P lym - | outh G rade schools for the bene­fit of parents and teachers, 879 paren ts visited the schools to discuss the ir childi^n-s pi'ogt'cMf^ Paul Johns('n. elrm cm tary ccg^r- d ina to r 'who r.upervised th e p ro -i gram, has slated. \

He fta ted th a t th is attendance : rcprcsifnt.s an 80 per cent response i on Ihf.; part of parents, which, he i conlinyod. i> considered excep-j tionally high for th is type of um'. ta k in g . In addition to th e ' dbcu.-.’iion of academ ic progress, j the riinferenccs provided an op- i poi tunity for parents and teach<trs i to flisi.u^'^ special problem s and ways land incons. for im proving > the services of both home and j school for the child. Cooperative j th inkihg and planning is the basis ; for 111): im provcinent, Mr. Johh- : o:i r:intcruls. ^

Mf'UiIu'r.s of the .school staff w ere .without c.xception pleased at lh( line cooperation of the pan nV . h« reported. He explain- e/l ifial num erous problems V. hieh had been causing teachers coucei’n w ere explained through V l-ett(M understanding of the ciiild’. baekground. ,

One teacher expressed her opinio!', by .saying, “I have never felt so able lo begin a new se­m ester.” Parents generally cx- pre.?.(id a sim ilar opinion, Mr. Jo h n sin said, th a t the conferen­ces w ere of g reat value and far 1‘xcec^jled in the ir effectiveness any ot;her m ethod of reporting the ehild'H progress lo the home. T h a t :

tjC'onlinuod on page 4)

Second Symphony Concert Planned for February 22

An outstanding soloist, Mrs. Alice Truscon of D earborn, will be included on the program to be presented by the Plym outh Sym ­phony orchestra Sunday, Feb­ruary 22, according to Paul W ag­ner. director. This w ill be the group’s second concert and is scheduled for the high school auditorium at 4 p .m .'

“When the public attends this concert, they will see men of all w alks of life united in a common cause, because, in the orchestra, there are men and women of nearly all professions and w ork­ers of ail trades,” Mr,. W agner stated. “T heir common interest is love and devotion to fine music. Only in a tru e Am erican city such as ours could a project of this n a tu re exist and flourish,” the d irector continued.

N um bers to be featured on the program w ill include the Fourth Sym phony of fe lix Mendelssqhn, a Symphonic Suite by Eric Coates, and the avia “Voci dc Donna” from the opera “La G iaconda” by Ponchieli', w ith Mrs. T rus- ' con as soloist. She will also sing the ever popular selection. “Thine : Alone” by Victor H erbert. The j program will be clim axed by the i stirring “Rienzi O vertu re” by R ichard W agner.

The Plym outh Sym phony o r­chestra has been made possible through th e cooperation of many civic-m inded persons who have given both th e ir tim e and means to m ake th is project possible, Mr. W agner reported. He urges the public to arrive early , as a large audience is expected.

------------ ^ ^ ^ ------------Former; Plymouth WomanAppeo^^^n Radio Show

N inetyjfive year oW Belle R edm an ,! who reported ;she u.sed to live iniPlym outh. was! aw arded an orchid for being t^ e oldest woman present a t the Tojn Brcne- man Breakfast in Hollywood show Thursday, Februaijy 5.

Accord ng to Law rence Drake, who heard the bi’oadcast. Mrs. Redman lold th a t she had appear­ed on thi* show th ree >iears ago. and a t th a t tim e had alsci received

id.the orebi

Mrs.Dies

ChapmanWednesday

Funeral services will i be held tomorrow',. Saturday, for Mrs. Leone L. bhapmani. 59, who pass­ed aw ay W ednesday. February 11, following an ilbie.ss of several months. i

Mrs. C^iapman and her hu.s- band, John L. Chabm an, had liv­ed in Plym outh singe 1921. and re ­sided a t 1192 Wejst Ann A rbor trail. She was a m em ber of the Plym outh W oman’s club for many years, and a m em ber of the Wom­en’s Glee club.

The Rev. H enry J. Walch. pas­to r of the First! P resbyterian church, w hich she! attended, will officiate the fuheral service a t the Schrader fu n e ra l Hoiue. In term ent '^’ill be made m River­side cem ^ery . i

Charles Voss is Named as Officer of Cnservation

Answering, a long tim e need of th is vicinity, Charles Voss took over duties as S ta te Conserva­tion officer approxim ately three w eeks ago, according to William Rambo.

Mr. Voss was graduated with the last class from the conserva­tion school a t Higgins Lake.

Mr* Rambo stated th a t th is i: the first tim e a conservation of­ficer has been assigned to this section of the county. Previously, the dne located a t Grosse Pointe was the only one in th is vicinity.

W est Ann A rbor tra il, and six at (Continued on page 5)

Homer Martin Speaks to Church Needs Film lor Farmington Lions Club Junior Service Program

Homer M artin, P lym outh farm - An appeal is being made for c r who is one of the initiaLorgan- 16 m.m. film to be used during izers of the UAW and union |rthe Jun io r church program of the personally escorted >to and from m ovem ent a t the Ford M otor P resby terian church, according i the d inner by a m em ber of the com pany, and a t the present tim e to Mrs. Edw ard Dobbs. young businessm en’s association.

o’clock.M embers of Plym outh High

school’s football squad will be guests of the Jaycees for the eve­ning. Each player will be con­tacted preceding the dinner, and

the ow ner of a sm all m anufactur- Film s of e ither the comic or ing plant, spoke to the F arm ing- educational type w ^ d be ap- ton Lions club Tuesday, Feb- preciated. she stated. The ages _ .ruary 10. of the Jun io r church m em bers j under the supervision of Je rry

He spoke on “Socialism vs Cap- range from th ree to eight years. | Engel.

Coach A rt Valpey, of the U ni­versity of Michigan, w ill be the guest speaker. The m eeting is

italism .” H aving w orked w ith the Anyone w ith th is type of film UAW, as w ell as starting a busi- and wishing to donate it for a ness of his own, Mr. M artin is i short tim e is asked to call Mrs. recognized as a qualified sp e a k e r; H. E. Raaflaub, K)15-J, E. L. on both the union and capitalistic Balfour, 1561. o r Mrs. Dobbs,

A few tickets are available for non - members, George Todd, president, has announced, and they m ay be obtained from him.

Phone new s item s to 1755.

Col, C. V. Burnett Tells of Aviation

The bc'lief th a t A m erican de- fensi s should be kep t strong^ \vr..s voiced b> Col. C. V. B urnett w hen he spoke to Hi-12 m em bers W t'dncsday evening during the regular m eeting a t the Masonic Temuk*.

Colonel B urnett, of the M arine Ai;- ebrp.'?. served during both Wti'.-; a'=i a flici*. and a t the present tip-'c IS m anager of the D etroit C hy ah-port. His topic for the W>dncsday m(*cting was aviation, and he related the past, present, and fu ture developm ents of this field.

He contends th a t th is country m ust arm for peace. As he stated, the guided missiles of the last

' w ar are already obsolete, and and those now on the draw ing board w ill in -a ll likelihood land in our front yard during the next war.

The m eeting was arranged by L arry Lyons.

Tickets for the card party w h’ch Hi-12 is sponsoring next W ednesday evening, February 18, m ay be obtained from Charles H uebler. The affair w ill take place in the Masonic Temple, and the 'p residen t, Edw in Schrader, has extended an inv itation to all

jto attend.

Motorists Urged to Get License Plates Soon

C ar ow ners are urged to obtain the ir license plates now. rather than w ait until the deadline, February 28, according to a repor^ from F rank Rambo at the Auto License bureau.

He stated th a t the issuance of plates during Jan u ary did not show the sam e increase over last year as was shown in December. In the la tte r m onth about one th ird m ore plates w ere issued than in the ,p rev ious year.

It is believed th a t the cold w eather is the factor w hich caus­ed th is m onth’s num ber to go down. Mr. Rambo urges, however, tha t car ow ners secure the ir plates as soon as piossible to avoid the waiting, w hich w ill undoubtedly be necessary the last few days before the deadline.

Dr. Theliha James Tells of Folklore

Folklore grew fr^om a hobby to a profession for Dr. Thelm a CV Jam es, she told m em bois of ilv W oman’s club and the ir guc.sts F riday afternoon, February 6. The m eeting took place in the St. John ’s parish house.

Dr. Jam es is an instructor in folklore a t W ayne iiniver.sity, and she m akes frequen t lectu re ap ­pearances throughout thi.s vicin­ity.

D uring the program sRc a.~- serted th a t fo lk lore is hinged on superstitions which have prevail­ed throughout the aggs in all countries.* The speaker touch' .1 on the* subject of folk • cures, m ainly those of the ChiMc-c ar.d Hebrew people. It was throu;,h .i study of Chinese curo.s, th e re ­ported th a t p e n i e i 11 i n and adrenalin !iave oceome, popular md recojgnized as helpful m edi­cines today.

When discussing the fplk music of various groups throughout the nation, such as <’oal hiid gold miner.s, jailors, river lv»at men. and the like, she stated ijial mu.sir for such may be obtained frem her depa lm e n t at the im iversilv

D unug her discik?aioh of folk dancing, 'pr. Jame> a.sseHed tha t Scott CoSeburn, t»f Ann Arbor, who many Plym outh rosident.'i are fam ^iar wilii thnHu'h hi.s classes h^j^. is a.n authoriiy oj* the subject, pa iticu lan ly the square dance.

Mrs. H enry JVakh. waj? chair­man in chargejof the program.

Commission Candiiates and Water Issue of Mu:h Interest

Four of eight candidates, vying for the two seats on Plvm i*tth 's city commission, w ill be elim inated in. the prim ary election foi- Monday, February 16. A t the sam e tim e voters w ill detci -ni lo the fate of the proposed $525,000 w ater w orks im provem ent bonds.

The two vacancies on the commission w ill be creau*d by tht? c;i- piration of M ayor Jack Taylor and Comm issioner D unbar D c. is t\\ o year term sd Mr. Davis is running for re-election, but Mav or Taylor will not 950 an incum bent candidate.

In addition *o Mr. Davis, the nam es of M arvin Criger. Lewis Goddard, Jam es Houk, H arry H unter, Jam es L atture. Archie Shii^ v* and Austin Sleeker will appear on th e primary’ ballot Each Vv . . will select two. and the top four w ill be nom inated to run in . e election of April .5.

On a par w ith the election of nominees for the city commission, i.s the proposed solution to the w ater problem.

Plymoutii w ater has been a contention point for several m ais The c u n e n t issue up for approval by the voters deals w ith the pro­posed $525,000 revenue bonds for the financing of a change Inm i the Mill street lo the Beck road wells. The .specific im provem ‘'n ts it would co' er. if accepte'^ wouM include the laving of m ains theBeck road farm , the drilling of wells, laying of feeder mains, aw i th •' construction of p new w ater storage tower.

The grcatc it objection ).• th'?

Plymouth Lions Club is Awarded Official Charier

Soi vicr> i.s the ren t one pays for the space he occupies in life.

This bit of philosophy was V licctl b-' Lions d istrict governor.Jack Gilliland, as ho sooke to the Plym outh club and th e ir guests at the C harter Night banquet held Thur.?d::\’, February 5, in the Hotel Mavflowcr.

Mr. GiUiland developed his form er statem ent by asserting th a t the service a person p er­forms for the com m unity through a club, i.s of as much value to himself as lo those in the city affreted.

The Plym outh Lions club chart­er war. presented by the speaker to W ard Jones, president of the local group. B ert Reynolds, past d is tric t’governor, who is an in ter­national counsellor a t the present time, acted as toastm aster.

w ere

present w ater supp ly 'is thr di.-a- greeable taste and :m cli buted to a high salt and nil:-- •• ?i' sulphide content. The Bvi-l; i«K*d w ater uas been rerom m er.dcd a 5 an answ er to this problc*'*'.

P lym outh w ater p n r came from the Bock ro:.d , bu t in 1943 it wa.? found t- inadequate to in rc t tli » g jo ’ dem ands of the popu-atlon. A of m aterials end ’.a l'i'r pvev<, n d developm ent work from. carried on. fo a well wub d iilb i a t the end of M^ll street.

i-lv v*iL. > !);• ' iM'

It has been c^tiniaUil uel Porter, a iepri*.ierta’ ive «-f the firm wlpch made a recent .«urvt-y o f .th e presi nt .situation, tha t under the t>rop<i>cd iinpiovc- mentr. at $.525,000. w alor would cost eight e rd three quarto.* cents per ton. This am ount is not be’- lieved lo be out cf lin w ith the assessed valuation in Ply i.ouL!' or out of line w ith abiUly to pay.

Several inquiries have be n made of city officials as to th • possibility of using D etroit v.al r. A report from the Wa\ ne Counly Road commission, the body n bk’ii handles D etroit w e te r in TnRepre3cnlalivcs w ere present

■from num erous Lions clubs in ^ t a t ^ thn t it wathi.*> vicinity, several of which opii'ion it would not !*« era prc.sentcd gifts to the new ly economically frasih lc t chartered club. Among the gifts estim ated tha t a supply nr*‘n ' w ere a bidl and gavel from the D etroit to Plym oulli wouJd

* Nci thwe.-;t D etroit club. It was thi.s cjiaptor which sponsored the liical organization. K enneth Boll of that club acted as guidanci director. Canadian and American Hags w ere also included in the .’ ifis presented tha t evening.

A dance was held following o in- n rr and presentation ceremonies.

over $2,000,000.If the voters tu rn flcv,:i th

proposal, the city will he unr,bl<* lo go through w ith an im piov. - mont proerum.

City officials urge all e i t iz ‘n ; lo vole in the p ri;naiy and they point oiit tHe urgei'cy of i-. .s before the people. .D i'.e.vijied

The next mbeting of the P ly m ^ should he doneouth Lions club will be held next Thursday, February 19.

------ -------- ^ ---------------

Debaters to Meet Detroit Champs

Club Ikm bers lo Name New Board

An election to fill the seven man board of directors will be held by m em bers of P lym outh’s C ountry club today, Friday, a t the annual m eeting. The m eeting is slated for 8 p.m. in the club house.

According to Estel Rowland, secretary, nom inations have a l­ready been_m ade, bu t additional nominees inay be nam ed from the floor a t the m eeting. The slate a t the presen t tim e includes the nam es of: W illiam A rthurs, H arry Benjam in. Edw ard Bem o, Ho­w ard bridge. Dr. E. B. Cavril, Jr., W illiam Choffin, Donald Grow. Donald Lightfoot, W illiam Mast^ M ilton M iller. Gordon Moe, Nel-: son Schrader, N orm an StumpfT and L arry Zielasko. '

--------------- ★ -------------- *Read the classified pages.

Officers Chosen by Goodiellows

D uring a m eeting of the P lym ­outh GoodfelloKvs. W edneday . January 28. a t the city hall. Milan Frank w’as chosen to act as presi­dent for the 3’ear.

The officer roster is completed w ith E arl Gray, vice president and W arren W orth, treasurer. A secretary will be appointed by the president a t a la ter date„

T h o se ' m em bers relinquish(ing their offices are: Arno Thomoson. as presidents Milan Frank, vice oresident; Carvel Bentley, rccre- ta ry ; a n d ^ a ro ld Jacobs; trea su r­er. C)n behalf of the outj?oing of­ficers, Mr. Thompson ; ex- oressed thanks to all civic org<‘ni- zations and individuals \|'ho hoip- 3d in the recent Goodfcllow paper- sale.

A to tal of $ l,5 0 3 ^ p s con tribu t­ed to the G oodfelli^ 'o rgan ization during the ir Chrfetm as - ti.mc drive. With a portion of Thi.s sum the G ood^llow s took care of ap ­proxim ately 53 families, including 105 childften, during the holiday season. T^ey provided them with food, clothing, and toys. Expenses a t th a t tim e to taled approxim ate­ly $700.

Im m ediately following t h e Christm as holiday season, Mtir em ergency cases w ere ta k e n ^ a re of by th e Goodfellows. lU ^s a policy of tbe o rg a n iz a tio n ^ take care of emiergency ch ild rfo cases during the ' en tire year.

S o m e tlu ^ you w ant to sell? — use a classified!

in regard to the w ater prob­lem have been voiced fre ­quently w ithin the pi.T y orso. For th is reason nffic a ’ lun>eth a t all will tu rn out next ’’ •rn- day. so th a t a uiajority < :• 'b<r voters will have w hat lh>‘v w hether it’s a i*ejc#fibn or .(,- ceptance of th e prop'xral.

Piyir.*»uth high frchool’s debate In view of the groXvTh wh. b ‘;qua<l .vill meet the D etroit city the city is expected lo und ' m ck.ampion team in the q u arte r w ithin the next f-'w yeai^, vo r.final contest which it to take place arc asked by officiaLs to s; Icctin approxim ately two weeks tim e, carefully the ir choki- foi < <mi- .«'c<»rding to Jam es I>atture. de- mis.sioners. The men i^ios.-n to the bate roach. commission will serve* for a r.vo-

The'ir opponents will come from year term , and many im portant D( li 'iil Pc rshing High school for issues are expccU d to he cU ' idf th<* debate which is to take place on and planned w ithin Ufa* linio.h 're . Mr. L attu re stated th a t ---------------^ ----the Plym outh .squad has one of th ' i;e:t i ocord.s of any school in the state fo ry the ir debating aclvcvemenU. '

Those who will defend P lym ­outh will be* Ronald W itt and Roger Kidston. To date the de­baters have won eight verbal battli..-.

Panel lo Answer Water Questions

Music Society io Hear Dr. Maddy

speak ing on tii^r/lding Com­m unity S p irit Through . Music Dr. Joseph E. Maddy will appear before m em bers of tin Plym outn Sym phony Society a t the 6nnin l

I m eeting ne.xt Tuc'5day rv nin,*, *^February 17. The group wili meet

in the V eterans’ Memorial C rn ler a t 8 p.m.

Dr. M addy is conductor of the Ann A rbor Civic orche.-t ; ar l guest conductor of numeiou.s o ther orchestras tiirougiioul the country.

This will m ark the fiist onnu. l m eeting of the Scxiely.

A social h<>ur with mu n -r. I refreshm ents will follc^w Dr Marj- dy ’s talk.

Plym outh voters w ith questions concerning the w ater situation, which is terl)e voted on in Mon- dais’s election, will have a final d iancc to find out the answ ers this evening. Friday. An open meeting for th is purpase is sched­uled to begin a t 8 p.m. in the

< high school auditorium .City officials will be among

those on hand to amswer questions pertinen t to the present w a te r , problem . Among thefee present will be M^yor Jack Taylor, Com- | missioners D unbar Davis, F rank Henderson, R obert Lidgard, Ruth Whipple, and City M anager H ar­old Cheek. Louis Schim mel of Ann Arbor, d irector of the Michi­gan m unicipal advisory councilon finance, and Sam uel Porter,'j the Allison Chevrolet Sales was engineer of the firm w hich m a d e , aw arded an o rder for a 48 pas- a survey of the w ater situation, senger bus.will also be present. C l^ e n c e ; Both w ill be pu t in service as Bradford of Kalamazoo w ill a c t ' soon as they arrive to allev iate

School Buys Two More New Busses

The Plym outh Board of Edu­cation placed orders fo r tw o nev/ school busses a t a special m eeting last Saturday. The tw o new b u sse s ' w ill bring the fleet to six. The Forrest M otor Sales w as given an o rder for a 54 passenger bus and

, as m oderator.No questions will be accepted

from the floor, it has been an ­nounced. Only those w ritten on cards provided a t the m eeting will

! be answered.

the crow ded conditions th a t the four present buses now experi­ence.

The fastest w ay to get action i i to use P lym outh M ail classified

> *

Pag# Two THE PLYMOUTH MAIL PlymoUfh. Michigan Fridoy, February 13, 1948

lovesthe

fluid form suit!

M ademoiselle’s editors chose it

because they know it*s a suit you 'll live in.

Handsome variation of this popular style . . , curved and charm ing, r it does double duty a t the office

and after. Swansdow n dips it in Spring 's pain t pots to give you

an excitingly colorful suit. In a fine Miron worsted.

. - Sizes 10 to 18. $75.

Ar. r.ern Editonnllij tti color p? MADKMOISELT.E

SW A fiSO O W N is ouvs exclusively!

NOW—il BETTER

HAT

TA T f'S . . .C L E A N E B S an d T A ILO R S

Of Plymouth and For Ptymouth

The Plymouth M ailA

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN $2.00 per yearElton R. Eaton_____ ____ __________________ Editor and PublisherSterling E aton ......... .......................- ...........................Busiacm Manager

Entered as Second Class M atter, under A c t o f Congress of March 3, 1879, in the U. S. Postoffice at P lym outh, Michigan

' N^l^nal AdvechMogAepresentative: M lib llG A N PRESS S E R V IC E . IN C .

Ea.st L a n a li^ M ichigan N E W S P A P E R A D V E IM T S IN G S E R V IC E . IN C .

W . Randolph S t .. Chicago, I I I .

Mr. and Mrs. Don Packard Send Giant Size Oranges to Mail Office

like 'Oranges, looking moregrapefruit in size, w ere received j it here, productive. Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs. | “A nything produced on these ir- Don Packard who arc in Tucson, rigated ranches are a deep,' deep Arizona. ‘ green color. The contrast is so

Th<- fru it will Ik * on display in | groat betw een the green and the the window of the Moil office ovot* d rab ground th a t one is conscious the weekend.

A m im panying these giant sized <jianges wa.s a le tte r fr</m Mr.s.Packard which follows in full.' To the Editor and our friends and neighbors of Plym outh;

‘ We are sending lo you ?. sam ­ple of two of the navel oranges which grow in the citrus groves of Tucson. Wt> w ere so amazed at the size of th is fru it th a t we

of the power of man to engineer the g reat dam s w hich bring the life-giving water.*? to the South­west.

“Perhaps all of you know th a t most of the w ater from the great Hoover Dam, form erly known as Boulder Dam, is u s ^ in Cali­fornia. Even though the G rand Canyon is in the S ta te of Arizona, California gets most-of th e .w a te r

wanted you in Plym outh to s(*e: from this dam. The' peoj^^e of them too. i Arizona need w ater too. So;today

‘.‘This fru it grow.s in irrigated j ^ dam is being built iSn the orchards. Last year Arizona suf- * Colorado river known as Davis fered for the w ant of en o u g h ! Dam. New areas of productivity w ater from Jack of rainfall to i will undoubtedly be opened when fill her resevoirs behind her many I the w ater from this iiew dam is dams. Many o t th e dam s had little ' available to Arizonians. Thpn or no w ater Stored for use by the more lettuce, cauliflow er, melons, spring season. U sually there is alfalfa hay, grain crops and a rainy season in Ju ly and Aug.- t I'nts, etc. will be p rt^ u ced to h^jlp list. I*ast year, there , w as scarcely i P^np.m of our lan d andany, residents reptirt. ■ others, we hope.

“La.st fall when we arrived i n ! “This w inter, th e coldest in Tucson we noticc*d th a t the beau- tw elve years for the Southw est, tifu l Poinsettas of the 1946 w in ter 11 told, has worlccd m any hacd- sea.son w tre now here to be seen, ships on the citrus and vcgetsjble We la ter learned th a t early frosts growers, bringing severe frosts had killed the ones we would have to kill and cu rta il th e ir produc- seen and th a t lack of w ater had tion. Therefore you and I bnay curtailed the plantings. ; experience a shortage of these

“Most of the above m entioned • things which^ we have hadj inirrigaldd* groves arc w atered from deep wells located a t the groves. Many of these wells have casings 10 or m ore inches in diam eter. Often Diesel engines are used to pump the huge stream s of w ater. In a senoi7i|rid region like the S o u lh v ^ t j J t is a w onderful sight to these huge .streams, of sparkling, clear w ater gushing into the prepared iip igation ditch­es to make the “desert”, as they

plenty heretofore .“These oranges w ere picked

before these last frosts which have done so much damage. The frost on oranges breaks th f rrtem- branes w ith in the fru it pausing th W-w ou,th is reason th a t the fru it cjo-ops s t o p s h i p m e n t of su c h ' fru it out i f the state. The co-o^s]claim

i U

C LE A N IN G and

B L O C K IN G I S E R V IC E

You're headed toward better things with a clean hot. . • one that leaves an impression oi smart cleanliness . . . and you'll like its feeling oi newness.

4 - D A T S E R V I C EJust call us and w ell calL

C A L L 3 3 4 o r 3 3 1

W H Y W A I T ? |iBefore the ifpring rains replace

EAVESTROUGHS — ROOFING ^

. JIW K E Y E S PHo1480 W. Ann Arbor Trail

RECREATtQN ROOMS — ALTERATIONS CARPENTERING

Rough finish, hardwood flporing, etc.

WORK GUARANTEED

MAKE OUR BANK

O j o u n b A N K !

We prize above all else, the ^end-ship of those we serve—often in ways

. # - —. • entirely outside the scope of our'

banking profession—for after ' ‘‘il'it is the friends we make, not the>money we moke, that measures our ^usefulness to the community. ''

I Plymouth United Savings BonkPlymouth, Michigan

m e I.ib e r f e d e r a l d e p o s it in su r a n c e corp.

th a t if they shipped such fru it it would spoil th e ir record and therefore cu rta il th e ir m arket. “We visited in California during the Christm as vacation. We saw the George A lexander fam ily at th e ir home in Sunland. They ask­ed to be rem em bered to the ir friends and acquaintances in Plymoutha Their- home is su r­r o u n d ^ w ith fiowMS. They had pansies in bI6bm we w erethere. Lovely^ eucalyptus trees grew in th e ir yard ^ o n g w ith avocado, English w alnut, apricot and others. They seemed very happy in th e ir new location.

“There are m any m ore things which you m ight enjoy hearing about bcU the editor may feel th a t even Niis much does not de­serve space in The Mail.

“We take thi^ way to say “hello and how are you” and w rite us if you feel inclined.

Mrs. Don Packard

Dr. Harold Brisbois was taken to Mt. Carmel hospital, W ednes­day, w here he ■ will rem ain for a few days’ observation.

« « eMr. and Mrs. George Heubler.

Mr. and Mrs. C laicnce Adamson, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Swegles w ere the d inner bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Vealey of South Harvey, last Satur(fay night.

» « «The regular m eeting of Division

2 of the P resbyterian church will be held a t the home of Mrs. George H eubler pn N orthville road, nex t Tuesday'. February 17. A potluck lui^chedn will be served a t one p.m. and the program will follow.

Mrs. Luke McGeorge and Mrs. John H enderson w ere co-hostes­ses lb the Past M atron’s club of the P rd e r of Eastern S tar, a t the home-of*1Cfrs. H enderson on A u­burn, W ednesday evening. Des­sert was served followed by a business meeting.

« • «The Hough PTA will hold a

box social to celebrate St. V alen­tine’s Day on Saturday, February 14, a t the Hough .school on the corner of W arren and H aggerty roads. Th^fl^ v/Ui be no admission for those who attend dinner. Younger p h ik ^ i^ * a re welcome to bring thKk aw A iJunch. The of­ficers are n«|fing ^11 will attend and enjoy a good tim e. The p ro­ceeds will go lo the ^ o t lunch fund. .

' A group of th e . Business and ErpfessipnaL.Wftnjen’s club m em-

w;ill. a ttend a m eeting on February 23 in N orthville. w here the w « m n of th a t village plan to organize a club. Mrs. Mae K. B urke.erf Arj^a^.vlhe presi­den t 015 k e ’pIichi|aTi F^ederation of Bbf^rrefes and I^ofessional W omen’s clubs, will be present, as well Q8 th t d istric t chairm an and o ther m em bers pf note. P lym - f¥uth club m em bers are also p lan­ning to at^enc^t|ie In ternational d in n e r given by the W indsor club, a t the Prince Edw ard hotel, on Saturday evening. February 28.

IT 'S m u c h E A S IE B WHEN VOO C O N SU L T T H e V eL L O W PA G E fi

O F T H E T E L E P U O N E D iR C C T O e y FOR "W H ERE­

TO-BUV-IT in f o s m a t i o h

Deadline on Want Ads — 5:00 pan. Wednesday

Daughters oi Isabella Plan Tuesday Meeting

M embers of “O ur Lady of F a­tim a” circle of D aughter of Isa­bella not initiated F ebruary 1, will be w ith the M other Cabrini circle Sunday. FebruaryTlS. ac­cording lo Mrs. Jack O’Callaghan. The service will take place a t 3:30 p.m. in.th.c K .o f .C hall a t Lasure and G rand River.

All th e daugh ters are invited to attend; the tonquet. a t 6 p.m. Mrs. O’Callaghan urges them to report all reservations to G. P er­rin by 9 ^ .m .'th is evening, Friday, a t Middlebelt'5283.

The next Meeting w ill be held Tuesday, February 17. a t 8 p.m. in the G arden C ity restauran t private dining room, a t Ford road and M iddlebelt.

--------------- ★ ---------- —The fastest way to get action is

to use Plym outh Mail classifieds.

Baby King, Queen Crowned a t Show

Preceding th e perform ance of “Cornzapoppin” 'I^urdday eve­ning. February 5, John Kaiser and Vicki Lynn R iblett w ere crowned as king and queen of Babyland.

M ark Scott S te \^n s was narded as prince, Diana Lane U nger as princess, G erald Hoeft as duke, and M argaret T erry as duchess.

The contest was open to child­ren through six years of age, and was sponsored b§i the Passage- Gayde post and auxiliary in con­junction w ith the show.

O thers entered in the contest were: Vicki Lynn Drews, Joyce Evqsrett. Billy Rew. Bonnie Lav- andowski, Jan e t Lynn George, Gary Lee Papile/I^auline Goebel, Susan Bassett. Tint Levandowski. Mike Patrick, Robin W eber, D en­nis Knapp, M artha’ Bernash, Gary Allen DePeW, Randy Roberts, Jeanne K eller, Luanne Sockow, Donald Poezik.

Joanne Lee Wood, Sharon Neal, B arbara Williams, Craig H orvath, Sherrill Stevens, N adine Criger, Donnie Stam per, Bobby Rew, Carroll Sue Urban. P a tti Jo George. Carol Dempsey, Bobby Klinski, Jam es Rodman, Del Jon McAllister, Lorraine J. Moore, Robert Lee Jam es, Sandy Boiand- er.

K athleen, K eller, Billy Graham , Ronald PoCzik, Sharron R obert­son, Bruce Johnson. Sharon Rohde, Ann M arie Donahue, Gregg Packard, W ayne Rohde G aynor Lee Robertson, Sylvia Robertson, K athleen Voss, C ar- mella Cicirelli. L inda Robertson. Ronald Tisch, Sharon Jobes, and Dennis Schultz. ,

--------------- ★ --------------- i

Doctor Speaks to Business Women

M embers of P lym outh’s Busi­ness and Professional W oman’s club heard Dr. W alter W. Ham ­mond discuss the “History of S urgery” a t th e ir regular m eet­ing held Monday evening, Feb­ruary 9, in the St. John’s Episco­pal church.

The speaker stated th a t the ea r­liest history of surgery dates back to the Egyptians, about 2500 B.C. There was no great change in surgery, he continued, until the year 1800 A.D., since w hich tim e rapid strides have been m ade in relieving hum an suffering. Dr. Hammond conclud­ed by stating th a t as far as he is concerned, he is glad the so- called “Good old Days” are no more.

The m eeting was planned by the health com mittee, composed of Miss Doris Johnson, Mrs. Wilda Bentley, and Mrs. H azef Johnson. Table decorations followed a V alentine motif.

I t has been announced th a t th ree new m em bers w ere added to the club’s roster: Mrs. Mildred Barnes, Miss Doris Fisher, and Miss Dorothy Ritchie.

A benefit bridge is being p lan­ned by the club, scheduled for Monday evening, February 16. It will take place ih the V eterans’ Memorial Center, beginning a t 8 p.m. The affair is being planned by Miss Wilma Finfrock, Miss Beulah W agenschulz, and Miss Dora G ruebner. T ickets m ay be obtained from any m em ber of the com mittee in charge.

FOR

• FOR QUIET? SMOOTHRIDING!

• FOR SAFE OPERATION!• FOR PROTECTION

AGAINST REPAIRS!

GET OURSPECIAL

TtCHTEHtNG SERVICE!

MI SFEED STATIONCL'W.'CMIirer Noab Sales27S S. Main Ply. DtSS

In M arksville, La., hundreds of little fish inexplicably fell from the sky on poultryless Thursday.

C H O IC EU S E DC A R S

All II Tir-Tof CoiditioR

ready to drive away

and give you many thousands of miles of core-free motoring.

Oar Rot-fiod Spsciil

19 9 s Hudson 4-door

$195.00

Forest Motor Silos9Si Forest Ave.

Phone 1050

Resim raiiii294 So. Mcdn St.

Steaks — Chops — Sandwiches Plate Dinners

Open 10:% aan. - 7:30 pan. Closed Sundays

REFRIGERATION COLDSPOT SER V ia

CALL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST rACTORY-TRAINED FORMER SEARS' SERVICE MAN

Work All Goarintoed Livooia 2S0S

LOW ER W lC E SIt has been our policy for the past 20 years in Plymouth to reduce and hold down the

'cost of living in accordance with market conditions.

O U R P R IC E T A G S W IL L C O N V IN C E Y O U -

Due to unsteady market conditions we cannot quote prices now, but here are

2 Outstanding Values That You Cannot Afford To Overlook

K . V. P . L O C K E R P A P E RThe ideal wrapper lor frozen food preservation.

15 in. wide? 75 ft. long..........roll, 49c18 in. wide, 400 it. long.......... roll, $2.95

The above are offered at the low prices while the present supply will last*

u

Many Other Outstanding Specials

Purity Market849 PENNIMAN PHONE 293

V A LEN T IN E SPECIALSCOSTUME JEW ELRY$1.00 upPINS — EARRINGS

PIN & EARRING SETS

COMBINATION OFFER $2.50 Value for $1.50

FREE — $1.00 jar hand cream with purchase of $1.50 bottle of Forever Amber Perfume Mist

HEATING PADS$4.95 up

1

I

BEXEL

B - C O M P L E X98e - $1.98 - $4.23

U N I C A P SVITAMINS

2 5 0 - «6 .63

VITAMIN MULTI-VITAMINHigh^otency

1 0 0 for $ 1 .3 9 100 for $2.99

NICE SELECTION

C A N D YCHOCOLATES

Heart Boxes

S1.00 upHELP PREVENT COLDS WITH

O R A L C O L D V A C C I N E 2 0 for $ 1 . 1 7

Sam and SonC o t B ad e D r u g s

828 PENNIMAN / . LEVIN — Own^r PHONY. 9183

i

Friday, February 13, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Page Three'

The Coiily Fara Tip tokifliB

By E. L BeMinerW ayne County A gent

“Four Freedom s” for A m erica’s I farm livestock and poultry are | listed as w in ter-tim e m easures i to insure g reater food production ' during the year. In view of the | p resent scarcity of feed and re - i duction ii> livestock, the agent de- | d a re d th a t a ll four “freedom s” j are especially vital th is year. The i A m erican Foundation for Animal { H ealth also urges the adoption o f ! the practices to assure livestock comfort.

(1 ) . Freedom from filth. Clean d ry housing - w ith fre ­quent change of bedding and thorough cleaning and disin­fection of stalls and pens—is v ital to preven t disease among stock in w in ter quarters.

(2 ) . Freedom from faulty feeding. D uring the c o l d months, when sunshine and green forage ^ re scarce o r lack­ing, v itam in deficiencies are a frequent cause of trouble. P rop­e r rations for the parent s t o ^ have an im portant p art in de-

- term ining the size and vigor of

the spring crops of pigs, lambs and calves.

(3 ) . Freedom from parasites. W inter is the heyday for mange, lice and o ther parasites tha t play havoc w ith the thriftiness and v itality of stock. Syste­matic efforts to free anim als and birds of these infections will pay real dividends.

(4 ) . Freedom from infectious disease. Sanitation, good feed and parasite control all help to protect against disease. Along w ith these m easures, im m e­diate diagnosis and trea tm ent a t the first sign of illness may w ard off heavy losses of valu­able animals.W inter is th e tim e when many

farm ers cut the year’s supply of wood. W ith the present prices of coal and fuel oil, the farm er w ith a woodlot can get good re ­tu rn on his labor b^ spending a few days or w eeks harvesting the fuel supply. W oodcutting, how ­ever, is a som ew hat dangerous type of work and certain precau­tions m ust be taken. Many deaths and serious in juries result every year from im proper use of tools, weak or broken (ools'or ju s t plain carelessness. Here is the agent’s list of precautioQs:

1. Avoid going into the woods on w indy days.

2. Have a ll tools in good

C h urch o f th e N o z a r e n eHolbrook at Pearl

IMrs. Hendrix (missionary) guest speak-

er Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ^ and two services Sunday. Don’t miss

Ihis.

Wm. O. Welton, Minister

.«:hapc. Handles tight, cutting edges sharp and heads of w ed­ges d r e s s ^ to prevent flying splinters of steel.

3. Use axes in such a way so they cannot h it you. Make cer­ta in th a t helpers are a safe distance away.

4. Keep a sharp lookout for loose branches which may come crashing down.

5. Clear the area of brush and branches before starting to fell trees.

6. When the tree s ta rts to fall, move aw ay and w atch out for branches which may fly back.

7. Don’t overestim ate your strength, or put yourself in po­sition w here a log may roll over you.

8. Keep circular saws guarded as much as possible.

9. C lear snow and ice from around buzz saw to provide se­cure footing.

--------------- ★ ---------------

Ex-Players AreHonored by Squad

I Jack Dobbs and Bill S tout w ere honored a t a party given by m em -

' bers of the varsity basketball team W ednesday. February 4. It

; took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Farw ell.

The honored guests, who w ere graduated a t the end of the last semester, w ere form erly members of the varsity squad.

Among the guests w ere: Hcl- m ar Nelson. Louis Schmidt. A rthu r Alford. Mr. and Mrs, Ed­ward Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Jack K eingeberger and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dhbbs.

The team m em bers present in­cluded L arry Finney, Jack Scheel, G erald Allen, DeWayne Becker. Jay Daggett, Phil Bossman, H er­bert Swanson, and M artin Kruger.

R efr^ h m en ts w ere served by Mrs. Farw ell, Mrs. Manford Becker and A lbert Allen.

STOCK REPUenON

CONTINUES ALL OF FEBRUARYNO S m —We can’t stop bow. So great has been the iteponse to our l» t week's ad that we know you'll bet interested in the super w e^end specials listed below. These are for the w e^end oi9y, so come in!

W A T C H O U R A D S FO R E X T R A SP E C IA L S E V E R Y W EEKEN D !

Come in and browse around • • •

FREE PRlZgS - $100.00 BONDSNo Purehase Necessary—merely leave your name and address at the store. Draw- S F I ot $S0 first prise and two $25 bonds, second prises, will be March I.

Wool & Part-W ool

SPORT SHIRTS Hunting Shirts

Vi PRICE

Assorted VestsSheeplined, w ere $8.95

Now $4.45Wool and G abardine $12.95—Now $ 6 . 4 5

WEEK-ENDSPECIALS

TIESWoilt Rayon

Values to

$2.00

LUGGAGE &

FITTED CASES

30%—50% OFF

CORDUROYC O A T S

Sheep lined, fu r collarReg.$24.95 $ 1 4 . 9 5

Odd Lots

WOOL SOXw ere $1.50 pr.

7 5 cOthers

pr. 20% OFF

Wool & G abardine

JACKETS 1/3 OFF

Others 10% Off

FINGER-TIPC O A T S

Were 23.50 $ 4 4 75Now’ A i ew ere .6.80

WORK CLOTHES

& OVERALLS 20% OFF

For Everyday and Work

Selected from our regular

stock

One Rack *HEAVY

JACKETSOver 100 to pick from

1/2 Off — 1/3 Off

8■a

I

Assorted

SHOP APRONS

8 1 c

6 8 c

W ere $1.17 Now

W ere 96c Now

A ^ r t e dt.ots—

Values to

Leather, Corduroy and G abardine

C A P S

30% OFF

EXCHANGES MUST BE MADE DURING FEBRUARY

DAVIS & LENTOpen Til 9:00 pan. Every Wed. and FrL Night During February

'Where Your Money's Well Spent" — We Cosh Payroll Checks

a■■

f i

aBa

AT WOLF’S THIS WEEKEHD and

EVERY DAY of THE WEEKPIK-NIK

CATSUP1 5 c

14 Oz. Bot.

GORTON'S

M ACKEREL14 Oz.

Can 2 3 c aX-PERT

CAKE MIXES23c

- f m i -------------------------

DROMEDARY

FUDGE MIX2 9 c

r t

WOLVERINE i i

APPLE SAUCE 3 Cans 25c

APPLE JUICE“ ctn 1 7 cm

MYER'S ^

(mr, GREEN or WAX BEANS

No. 2 Cans 1 2 C Eacha

KARO SYRUPBLUE or RED LABEL

Botri. 1 9 c •

EMERALD

PEAS3 Cans 25c!

' .....- ................"Ci

’ AUNT JANE

DILL PICKLES«»• 2 9 c

WELCH

GRAPE JUICEQt. 4 9 c

KING CITRUS

TANGERINE JUICE

can lOcBISON MCGRATH'S

aa

m RASPBEMtIElf HEAVY SYRUP

37c

MIXED

VEGETADLES

No. 2 Con 13cTISSUES

200 count

3 pkgs. 5 0 ca■■a

SMKOED OR READY TO EAT

Picnic Hamsu l 4 3 <Short

Shank

READY TO EAT

SMOKED HAMSSHANK END—LGE. HAMS

lb. 4 9 cHOLLAND

HERRINGWAVT VPDC

VEAL BREASTFOR STUFFING .

FRESH GROUND

BULK SAUSA

9 lb. K.S *3 .1 9 Ib .2 9 c lb .3 9 c

R E A L S P E C IA LFRESH DRESSED

S t e w in g C h ick en s

ib. 3^c

m

iiB

!aaaa

G O O D B U Y !‘ SUGAR CURED

■ Bacon Squareslb. 38c

REALc B U Y !SUGAR CURED

SUCED BACONlb. 63c

S P E C IA L !F U U CREAM

Cottage Cheeselb. 19c

RINGBOLOGNA

m

!Ib. 3 9 c j

a ★ You Always Get GOOD FOODS At

•O ^

Page Four THE PLYMOUTH M AE. Plymouth. Michigom

All-World Peace PlannedProject

Business: discussed during the Monday. February 9, meeting of the Committee on Promotion of International Understanding for this section, centered around the CDi^ty wide convention which is to be held in Wayne the latter pstri of March.

According to James Latture, cu.mmitteeman, the state recently set* up a program to promote world wide peace and under- stuiiding. It is being carried out by o'lffcials of the x^op^rtment of Flotation. The state has been di vided for tlio purpose of organi­zation^ and tl)o portion in which

i:>included i.s composed tiia‘entire county, with the ex-

C’tition of Detroit.

Plonning Commlflfion Again DIscum m PropoMd C h an ge

(Continued fitNn page 1) have to pay lets thiA aVtrt|gd Idt prices for what would be i|eed ^ if parking lots were to be devo}* o p ^ in the intertort of l^r|e blocks. If municipal lots abutted upon streets, they, would coat more to acquire, In eithet ease the city would have tO par e fair price. How would these purchas­es be financed? la tw o 'w ayf(^ from fees collected In' pam n^ meters—and from, sp ^ a j Mease- ments. ' • ' ■

Where cities, hav^ InstaUed parking meters as Plymouth it is universally recqgnigtd thm surplus receipts over t^e amounts necessary for purobase* maintetl- ance and replacement . should be used only for the extension and improvement o f traffic control—

fi.'c a;i-: o; l i e commUtee 'including the financing of park- t » or«»ani: thi ...( lion for a c a m - ^ | . j ) o r is now ac-

t > carry out | qnj,.jng lots in this manner. Plym--b k i f l?i • I ouih i.s still buying its meters, butu t K'ii.'.oti to in fAp€?cted that there will be , K v.ure .'tated, available from meter rc-I . • .< Ihi-clu.;, in the future.ir. n'tnevo;:.-; olhc:

.. i Jhi

iH;

Financing parking lots by special assessment is a possible, icg.'cri'. nnd tn Dltogelher probable .1 . ' i-h.'d for Plymouth. Again, is

,ioing to be ic^al—Again, yes. •;i ; L V'jjt two state'v a city’s. ;>iv. t.r to c» foi’ the. acqjxisi-

Friday, February :13« l t d ' . :. I »

C O M E T O A * J » , W H E R E V A R I E T Y V A L V E ,A R E B I G , . . E V E R Y D A Y I N T R E W E E K !

tx

fi

11* ■ - urn S«rc***®

(ii« T*-®lira*®

V r e t f * *

. 3 9 *2 7 c

, X ~ « « - - • ’ f t 7 * B a i t e r - » <

Ub

. .aiuU'- ...

I.--

•4 l c

l.b. 4 5 c

■ # ' V . ‘ ’ ...................

.J *

l.b. 2 t c

■ f \-1 'm i ;':v.-.a in4, ' but

a •• Kwa- '’ (I Lmiinictfi

T• I* by

, • 'r- . .-'-.rKbr ,

■ ■' : ■ j’)..

• ,»T.'' .;.:c

I . V

Xb.j

• •

.................................

C b e * » * ........................................ro“ caB«. ..............................iH n re L a r d • • ' * '

.................

P„bU” et«“e Cheese...................flavoiJul Ze*ty •B l e u .....................................

Lb. 2 S CCtn. ^

3 5 ceta. ^

........................aV . • * «

............................. . . HGrade “ A”

> *

.-r *V',

DozenIn cm.

•.Vi >/-

• > . -: .oc

rV.

— .

cn. r<

Ik: vr vV-rt 1 ),.•1'j i vi’

i..}UiX-

p-.-’-c )- . ■ - . X I .i:i ... 't^ }

• \ •[ %.r. 'r, \ i) i tifii,*’ li ; ‘ t i.r-.c ./albt -p

: *1 u huif, \yhilf olhers :Tuoi-a it .ji .’ci ii ry lu bring Oiic I

. or 11 1 , children lyilftN::«.a’ i n: mis.sionai*ies la Ac- them in order to attend, he point-gentuna f«*r five year.<». They .sup- cd out. , * “*J .ervisfed the; Bible Training school grade coortlmator r ^ o s l- !in Buenos Aires. cd that tliese conferences mlim |

The public is invited to attend the beginning of <me pheso of a this service. The church is located plan stimulating closer bpmmua- and Holbrcx^k and Pear) streeU. ,|ty planning and w O ltil* /Id -

_ . gether as a whole, hnd « r l ^ ffomI the recognition by ed u o ^ t^ Add I citizens genergUy ol( ^Ibf .]yHU necessity for bonie -.^A ■ AChqd'

( tu!l ' X * \

\

fr•I r

IF YOU

LIKE

DISC JOCKEYS

YOAJ’LL

FIND THEM i 4

on

cooperation If we Art tb Achlbfe B e common goal The® k t t t t J s the development of all citiTdfiM into happy, efficient afid‘4sdi|rr able citizens. V X*

Those participating * have ex ­pressed the wish that the piAh he continued ^itd expand^ ki tlB future. Mr. Johnsod* ^)At4^ Among hia conc)udiag'stAtcsnA|ft| was the fact that s o i^ kappj^io* ments wiU be Made A9*pai^ptl and teachers become mbre ienced in the conferpncA metl^sbt Improvements in orgahlzkiknl id better fit the local s itu a ti^ th ^ stated, will also be made in the future.

-------------- -----------------

N0W'S the T im e to r W ise

PRODUCE BUYS1 r i .

O rm smm Jfw xrd c.tiv'.lr '‘rm

A FT J O V P E A R S

Y /

•f 'T t.'

l.i- ?4 2 9 * ^••3.?^4

. unMa,4« a a d ^ Aita'dueiriU C o l e r k • • • * « • • • « • st»u^ 3 9 e

». j'-rlq V

rjdiiljk lisaw. or.•Hi> ar*

111-*/ bnS'2!H cl« { iis A p p l e * ...........................5 tb a 4 6 c

•tae—CaliforniaP r m m e m ......................... 3 ^ . 3 9 c

YempbngD a l e s .................... 2 2 9 c

rrf: } Texas Iftmrsh Seedless

-rrair '<■

. *»* >’l ' f**'- th? :e^!dencc of N

1 \ - ' S :.rX .! *■ -Mirr.ii!;!. Mont.', t

Short in Wiring Coub#s . Car Fire Tuesday Night

Firo caused by a ehort in,wir- cau.' ed cpproximatcly- $10

wo;t!> of dainag> to the car of »J ViiO Sin.onelti Tiinyday evening.

Tilt* fire iKvurrd at 292 FarmerMr. Sm o-

G R A P E F K 8 J 1 T1 0 Pound Mesh Bag. 4 0

Ana Paga raacy Qaalttr ____J l f a e a r m i w N p a g fc e tf ll • • • • • • 3 4 1 cAweeted Sttat Sievesa, ^ a.^8p«ridpA «cpert*.............. . • . 3 19^

^WlUta Sauaa—ThafS'a Nona BattarB iraperiB deid M i l k ..................................... 3 can>38eAnn PageP a r e P e a c h P r c u e r T M . . . . “ 2 5 c

1 9 eSultana BrandA p p l e B a i l e r • • • • • a •Ann Pace—In Tomato SauceP r e p a r e d K p a g h e l l i . « • •Sultana 'BrandP e a a n l D u l l e r ............................. .... jar 3 9 e

• • • Jar

l-Oa Jar

a . 3 " ^ 33e

tho U. S. F •- try ‘ (M-vicL* r.ravely an-

• • tl’ it ;i j rizrlv bear had• ' «'*i ir:; * u r:ibin. sneaked off

f 4* .1 un ax., a

Juicy. Swect;Cuban>(>rr>wn. 18 SueF r e s k P i n e a p p l e • • •Sim-MaM or iris r.r.KidN eed le* .* KaiM isuv • •Limited Suppw-Vr:s.r.vfa o ld le n l i a n a i i a * •

4 n n P « 9 c ^ ^ T e tu le r-C M lc e d T *Vegelari«M, ffosloti $lple» er Wllk P*rk

R A K E D R E A N Ssoch 3 5 r

23-Oz.Can 1 7

W h e n u u y in f f M e a t , RememJkRI^^x-:

. ..B U Y "S U P E R .R IG B t’ X 'S m iriM d o r R e * d y -T o -C * t, S h a n k ' j p o r | i o i ^ ^ ; ^ . .jj

H a m *r . s

Lb.

1 6 to 1 8 P o u n d s

t

. •' > 4 jk» -S'-*-.

I^-

M ild , M eH m r''inM fked

S L I C E D B A C O N _____R ib £ iu l Cn I R m s I

P O R K L O I I V S .

; 4 M i ' v . t -

« vl

A

\r «tX

•A.>*1

Lb.

4 3 'V' ■» ■ - ■» »f .;2

€G Lb . • Pkg.’

. 4 - 'a .T.'A.A.:x u ' rriiMfi

F l« r l'? « « m l Te.vffs S iv p e t

Lb. ] - l e,n r ir .. . .• >- V i

OTHER GROCERY VALUESPacker.- LubclAla!«vka P i n k % 'a lm o n ............................. - c a n 4 5 cDel Mci ie or Su.i..ybrook

T eiM ler, I n l r p B e e t

S T E A K S /< ^ At

R o u h 4 j S ir ln in Perter Jfense

e r T « B o n e

??»■jj Ati. "i A

j. M F a i ir v R r d S a l m o n • • • ■ • • c c c c Can 5 5 c

c.^ 'icsn l i -

Hake 'r. sfy Puorfjngt 'o m < * l VI'ackcrs Libelt'u m < ‘l W h i l e D i c e ................. ... 2? *p*k?s

• O • O

4

• f 3H* *

/ i - : ‘5 \ i 4•.-k _• 'i W-* **.-1 ■,* i• < 2* a*. . t -

F l o r i d a O k 'an ^ e J l ^ c eSliced or ilaUedI o n a I N ^ a r l i e s ................................I'ancy Cju.dir

A p p l e S a u c e ..................................3'Tender Center

46-02Can

19-Oz 2 » cCan

20-Or. *j • - Cans ^*4C

af c-

f

■ ■ ""•x n

■- ' h : . 3 , . c i 7?33y • I - A /I •

Ii ’

A.[ < '

D e e r f i e l d A v p a r a t i u s .............................ID*’"

Ovem^Fresh Jmme P m rker

f<C S ri- - r-.» I

j * SUi’cr F:c s 1. ■ fF a i i . 'v S a n e r K r a u t ...............................3 c^ s 3 7 e

HOT CROSS BUNS» tn Package 3 5 '

.]V.

Tc .otr. V'Jt. T. •••i o l i a YY' 'ax D e a i i . \ ..................... • • • 3' lPni ■h.'d

r

r.:. i X -I ar.d q-id. T'ivr*-o'~Ui tlu. -bo. lb* ircn ih?ir pi*v-»cni ciaasiiicgtion tc C.iwznz c CLl o* Licihi industrial.

jh j j

Mild 4.TV":

\jMP >: J

Lakp5ioe.Cri!-p ti.... d•*> W A1 ■ B:sU cr«'if a id I'rneSier* • • • #

O c

Ail properly owners* whose property obutts the proposed change* and other interested parties will be given ample opportunity to participle'n £ u r !: ’ iT c r ri'T.

F . C liE T X . C itv Cl«rtt

' R E i t kJ* H 9 : L EKkh and Fuli-Lodied

JU0RAHVloQfoui ond Winty

: u ’tdi^

3-lb. ca<i 1.15^ ^ 3 cSofl

p'kE

i :iFC fsrctiufczteif B e e t

• • • • •

b a s 03c

Lb.Bag 4 S c ^

II

Two Th:iftv S:7cs—£« . ---«• - a I. PuJl Poundii .8 ie a d • • • Economy Loafr. ‘h C oco'"’.e or Sni-ini’i VanilJa I .'P 'i l)c;UC3ls • •

l i;vd l a ' F I r v o r *' 24’:i veS E C oSK ..................G.'noi'pusly I Po,>py Seed

f = ; . . . . . . .y ur“ “ ‘ s V* .F r i ^ ii l fi’aCie . . . - . .Dect;'F^'J I-aycr C'^c *Y'aEbsilHsie l l c a r l I 'a k e • • . •Jane Parkci t'risp, SaZtcH *F r e .s h P o t a t o I ' l i i p w ................. ...

i ; i c Pound-gc'A-Hair f « |—Family Loaf *e®

. . . . 8 l » c

. . . » p'l i o c4 4. . . » l i e

. . • • Each 1 3 c' i9 9 c

*Ta ^ e 'IS®; 4»«>

a ✓ 5

r

3-tb.Bog 1.29

P U D k o r e e r C e id M e ile l' ’ I rf1

O

4r.

’«k.. J .■ J'

-A.- ,.f.

'•S • I

___VL. -J*

Fridji;J;^.6teuary 13, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. Plymouth. Mchlcraa P a g e Five

W I N D O W S H A D E S^ ' m i T I A N B L I N D S

Made to Order

C L E A N IN G and REPAIRINGFor Estimate call Ply. 489-R

iSIEV|l||IS WMDOW SHADE

: t . w .MENT NIGHT

FRIDAY

r* 1SM RTY GAMESValuable Awards

Sponsored by

y . F . w .u W u n i a n s T ik . m s

How to Chase Ants Out of Your Backyard This Coming Summer

.19 2 0 M ILL ST.

Across from P. M. Depot m Plymouth

E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E

T i i - B ¥1 FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT

AT THE UNIQUE

.AND BEAUTIFUL

T A V E R Ntfnial Rd.. at Gotfredson Rd.

cmd DAMGECHICK, CHET AND BOB The "B luejay” O rchM tra

For Dcmcing Every We<L, FrL. Sot.. Sun.

-STYLE STEAKS AND CHOPS DAY OF THE WEEK

45th

AntifvenarySale

Stalls MoBday VAL TINE’SPHY

S p e cia l O ffe r

D u rin g S a le

STATIONERY2 Lively goldfish, complete ^ t h Gothic ^ , globe, rainbow chips and beautiful plants ^ Cara Nome

when ^ou buy $1 worth, COSMETICS or more. Anniversary

Sole Merchandise. NF 0|{QQQ JiI[3

O n ly 1 7 c- i

Offer good only while stock lasts.

SelectedGREETING CARDS

Day dream ing, are you, about* those picnic dinners you are go- i ing to serve nex t sum m er and fa ll in your back yard—>the kind | of outdoor d inners th a t have be­come so popular among Plym outh residents. ^ ■ *

B ut those pesky antsf -Yes, we’d have m ore of those

outdoor picnic dinners of it w asn’t for ^he ants, did you say?

Then why have ants?Get ^ m e o f . ^ a t tobacco fe r­

tilizer for th e ^ w p . I t no t only is one of th« best fo rtU iz e ra ^ e f^ is, bu t it chases the ants out o f the lawA ju s t ll|^e. P a trick , chased the snakes oUl o r lre ta n # f

If P lym outh business concents do not now htfndl# tbUacco fe rtili­zers, some one, o r all of them , |; will maVe a killing ifitliyy yril* p u t in a supply.’ Tobacco is one of th e 'b e s t in ­

secticides you can get. N icotine sulphate, w hich we buy under the nam e of B lack Leaf 40, is death to a g reat m any insects.

This Black l,eaf 40 is made from tobacco. Insecticide com­panies buy the poor grades of to ­bacco and ex trac t th e nicotine.

Tobacco is also w onderful fe r­tilizer. You can buy ground up tobacco stem s for your garden. This product serves the double purpose of keeping -away a great many insects and -at the same tim e building up tlm soil around your plants.

Incidentally, to get off the sub­ject ju st a little bit, here’s an interesting note about fnealy bugs. Ants use mealy bugs just like w e use m ilk cows. They put them out to pasture on plants. Well fed mealy btigs exude a sweet milky fluid. The ants iniiK the bugs by stroking them.

But unis hate tobacco. So if you ic a tte r lobatTO dust around your plants, they 'll find, pastures for tlieir mealy bugs som ewhere else

If local dealers who supply nearly everything Plym outh g ar­deners need, do not get in a sup­ply of tobat-ci) fertilizer, th€*n ••grow ,>our ow n”, instead of Tolling your own.”

Tobacco grows well in sout!u*rn Michigan. Dr. G ruber, over at Eloise, jiwt 15 or 18 miles from here, has .grown tobageo for >earj for the use of patients in th a t in­stitution.

I t m ight be w orth a try for someone who has a little ex tra garden space. Tobacco produces about eight or nine hundred pounds of leaf to th e acre—not counting the stalks.

Of course .this is strickly an experim ent. But a gardener w ith a little ex tra land m ight find it in teresting and profitable. Ju s t let the plants grow—and they grow e v ^ tall. Then le t th e leaves cure in t h e . sun. W hen they’re good and ripe, ' sca tter 5 Inem around, the garden and le t them rot down. , , t t- 'Som e people build up the soi^ before planting a .garden by dig­ging trenches and putting tobac­co in the bottom. J l^ is could :be done w ith the s ta l ls w hich m ight be too big to ro t dow n quickly if they’re scattered around as m ulchr Also the stalks could be throw n on the compost heap. They’ll m ake the compost th a t much richer.

Parly Will Honor Junior Firemen

The approxim ately 20 Jun io r F ire departm ent m em bers will m eet at the city | hall tonight, Friday, a t 6 p .m .'fo r a V alentine party, according to R obert Mc­Allister, fire chief. *

Refreshm ents w ill be served, following which the group will a ttend a local motion picture.

F ire ' Chief M cAllister staled that the jun ior firemert took a w ritten exam ination last week, the results of which w ere ou t­standing. The test covered equip­ment on the trucks, streets, and hydrants.

The Junior departm ent irn'in- bei*s have assisted a t several loc'al fires. Chief M cAllister reported, by aiding in controlling the crowds th a t gather. The boys, he continued, have developed a con­sciousness of fire hazards, and as' a consequence are eorrectinp. many which previously existed in their ow'n homes.

Sallow Receives Farming Award

Geiiald S ^ o wThe M ichigan Farm er m aga­

zine aw ard to the outstanding 4-H boy and girh in the county, was recently aw arded to G erald S al­low and Doris W aldeeker.

G erald, who is the son of Mrs. Elsa Sallow, 16185 N ew burg Rd., received his bronze plaque for an outstanding dairy and beef rais­ing project

Doris, th e daughter of Mrs. Avis W aldeeker, was also recog­nized recently as a w inner ip the 1947 D aily Foods Dem onstration which was held at a 4-H meeting in Lansing. A t th a t tim e she shar­ed top honors witli her sister, Doris.

Both G erald and Doris will g ra ­duate from Plym outh Hi.gh school in Juno.

---------------i f ---------------

Department Gives Measle Warning

Many conim unities in Wayne county are dpe lor a it'd mea>>lf. 'epidemic spt ing. accordingto u 1'i‘port from the W aj'nc County Depajrtment of H(‘alth.

It fu rther istatos th a t this d i­sease which |is .‘ o serious, espe­cially for children under three, usually h its each com m unity d u r­ing the spring m onths at, tw p or th rw year intervals. Occasiahal- ly an o u tb r e ^ nccurs earlier in the sqagon. cc llevd lc B uren Township had a ere epidemic th is ’N i jn ^ wffich reached i l^ p e a k aboutT ro* Igliy. day season. slight . upidemre was reported in “ j^^m outh, but has subsided.

■'jj the^sAerity of the ^ a c k .I The W ayne County H ealth De­partm ent has available (from the Michigan D epartm ent of H ealth) a lim ited supply of im m une glob­ulin. They w ill furnish th is f r ^ to physicians as long as it lasts fo r the modification of measles in children under th ree years of age or older children w ho are debili­tated. The public health nurse

th a t office w ho is a s s i ^ ^ to th is com m iuuty w ill ^ a d ly consult w ith and advise anyone regarding measles or o ther health m atters. •

--------------- ★ ---------------Chief Lee Sackett Issues Three Yeqr Report oa ^ Traffic Ac&itity in City

(CbntimlecI from page 1) year there w ere two injuries from betw een parked cars, tw o from getting out of th e le ft side of the car, and one person was in jured when he fell from a motor cycle. There was one traffic fatality .

Twelve accidents o c c u r r e d w hen children grabbed door handles on turns, one w hen a car m ade a tu rn against a pedestrian, one car skidded into a railroad crossing w atchm an, th ree w hen pedestrians w alked betw een cars and bicycles, w ith one h it and ru n driver.

There was also one h it and run in 1945, as w'ell as eight accidents due to icy pavem ents the same year and five for passing a t in ter­sections. There was one fatality.

Last year 122 men w ere d riv ­ing cars involved in accidents, w hile there w ere 35 fem ale d riv ­ers. D uring 1946, 108 m ale d riv - eiT w ere charged, as compared to 25 female drivers.

No 14 year old drivers w ere in ­volved in accidents last year, while one w’as each proceeding year. Two 14 year olds w ere in 1946, as com pared to one the other years. Three 16 yeai olds wei'c given tickets last year, two in 1946. and one in 1945. In the 17 year group, nine w ere invol­ve*! in accidents last year, none in 1946. and five during 1945. There w ere eight 18 year olds during 1947, and four in 1945. Four 19 year old drivers w ere in ­volved in accjdents last year, th ree in 1946 and one in 1945. Two 20 vf*ar olds w ere ticketed for this reason during 1947. th ree the preceding year, and an equal num ber in 1945.

D uring 1947 a total of 3.138 operators licenses w ere issued, above the 2,771 to tal for 1946, 0> 2,421 for 1945.

m llit a fMore beingT areas in the county. TWaS* b f m any local ouf4i%8fl9

cases arc

c o w E m r o REARLY!- , * ■ • •' .V

BEYER PHARMACY

In M arietta. Ga., ja il officials sicked a pack of hounds on the truil of a couple of escaped p ri-j sonei*s. eyenlually found the crestfallen hounds tied t<» a tree. In Baltimore. William Ashby was charged w ith stealing a E)ober- man pinscher watclidog.

sown. Thosethe least pieaslegtwo o r th ree year period are mostap t to have a ;f^verc o ^ b i ^ k t|;ijs

Every com m unity should p re ­pare to protect its children, es­pecially those under three, from this serious ciisease. H ere is w hat you can do:—

1. Be on the a le rt for and rc- pMDit prom ptly the first case. Re­m em ber th a t the first symptom s of measles are cough, runny nose, red eyes-r-ju$t like a cold. Also th a t measles is most contagious during th is stage—before th e rash appears. C hildren (and adults as w ell) w ith symptom s of an acute cold should rem ain at home and aw ay froni others.

' **2. Teachers o f E lem entary G rades should have prepared a list of children who ar4 know n to have had red measles previously. A lthough subject to considerable error, th is does furnish a basis on which to predict the ex ten t each room may be affected by ab­senteeism because of pieasles. It also help.s the teachers to know which children are most ap t to have the disease.

3. School.s should send out le t­ters of w arping to parents as soon as it is know n th a t there has been an exposure of measles in the school. TTie health office will gladly 'advise as to w hen such w arnings .should be sent and assist in the preparation of the letter.

4. Parents should keep babies and young children aw ay from crowds and public places w here they may be unknow ingly expos­ed. During the next th ree or four inontiis even a visit to the cousins

the noluhUns may result

if

NO HOARDER, SHE . . . Princess Elisabeth couldn't use all the food sent by the dominions and colo> nies to her and Philip as wedding presents, so she had it distributed throughout Britain in parcels to old age pensioners and widows.

V U LC A N IZ IN GT I R E S S

NEW - USED - RECAPS

V I N C ’ S TIRE SERVICEPhone 1423

,' I * 384 Starkweather, Plymouth

Washing MachinesServiced and Repaired

FASHIONABLE . . . While not as famous as Anatolo of Paris, Daniel Lorcski of IhU&burgh. ouiy 15, Is coming right along as a fashion designer. He casts a criti­cal eye at one of his creations.

In M ilwaukee. A rthur*‘Pontow, w h o re tu m g d tp the;fitorc to com-

5 p la in ' that*. th«- he hudbought th e re was no good, was

I prom ptly arrested : th e ekeole •gLveq, it was no go*

emeLt was m ade Tues- i either.

I n - i i e L m illed to a w e s tru i^ police tha sb e hSM.ktKmifUd Jrad iq -p h o n u

) h a r f d ^

SlorefHas Cha^g^ in Ownership'^

it was m ade Tu

□ Jier.Snte"

f hid oung store to arj ire t D ur08§.* .. continue to o p A lte

)0(1

a m A p o lic y in th g o physical changes will

Fraph ward] trunk .•rzf.

On the.

,er the .next vacation

ng annoband w ill leave wi£hin

ew sa p s for a "Florida before she announces

any plans for her future.--------------- ★ ---------------

In M anchester, England, Sarah K im pton ju s t couldn’t w ait to cook a precious beefsteak, took a big bite out of it raw , fell down dead.

)Hwai River, China, strijiy

gunfire jW i m i s ^ ‘ UNRftA Qf- th a t shc^ficial C arrol ^ritWft??r*thc

book he was reading: -“Thunder O ut of China.” ' . * •

In PerryvUle, Pa., the citizenry generously voted to allow 'Sunday movies — w hich le ft them jiust w here they w ere: Pcrryv illc has no movie house.

Read the classified pages.

inan exposure which you will not be aw are of lentil your baby starts to cough. It

Y o u t Rexall Store? h cn = 5 9 U

-*

i-J-V- ■Vcisi

i

is then loo late for vour dix’tor .to inodif.v oi* lcs.sen the seven ty pi the disease by giv­ing a scrum:

5. Young children may be pro­tected from a r.( verc attack, if it

I is known that the child was ex- j posed and ifithe child is taken to ith c fam ily physician before the

first ,«;ymptoms appear. A 1 1 parents should be inform ed as to

I this fact and be on the alert. In m any fam ilies the young children are exposed by a school child who first gets the disease. In such cases the parents should consult th e ir physician about protection for the younger children as soon

Groceries and M eatsO O K

We are operating! a

CLU B STO REIt a saving for you—come in and ask about our plan and its amazing

INHEARD-OF LOWLIMITED MEMBERSHIP

PRICES

IF YOU'RE A MEMtBER HERE ARE THE PRICES YOU PAY:

Silver Floss SAUER KRAUT, No. 2 V2 can 13cCampbell's TOMATO SOUP, c a n ............ . 9cCampbell's VEGETABLE SOUP,icon 12cCampbell's CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP, can 13cPET MILK, tall c a n ..... ............... 13cDel Monte SUGAR PEAS, No. 2 co n ...............13cSKINLESS WEINERS, Lb.............................. 43cHickory Smoked BACON .......... 57cTip-Top BREAD, large loai ....... 15c

AS WHOLESALE PRICES LOWER SO WILL WE

HOURS: 10 A Jit. TO 8 P.M.

FARMERS m a r k et"The Club State ^

— . — — [— roud . ♦ rorn'M* ir -

WORKGUARANTEED

ALL MAKES

PARTS — ROLLS — MOTORS

PHONE 675-M FRANKHOEENSON

Plymouth Symphony Orchestra Society

presents

Plymouth Symphony OrchestraPaul T. W agner—Musical D irector

Alice Truscon—Soloist

G O N C F R T\

I Sunday Feb. 22 4:00 P. M.I High School Auditorium Admission FreeE

* ’

\Program

T ialian Sym phony'

"V oce'di donna” (from opera LaG ioconda)■ * ; I . >'TM ae-Alone'*- _ . .

>-f*l . * •

Mendelssohn

Ponchiellt

Herbert

"London Every Day Suite” > J• • s , ',a) d.ovent G arden i

M ^ ita lio n ^

•' c) March

"Rienzi O verture” .

inlerm issiun’ - 4 k ’•i* ^

Coates

r

Wagner

CITY OF PLYMOUTH PUBLIC HEARING

T o A m en d Z o n in g O rd in a n c e

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will

be held in the Commission Chamber of the City

Kali cn Wednesday, February 25, 1948, at

7:30 p.m. [1

The said hearing will be beld to consider the

zoning oi a public alley between Pennimon

Ave. and Fralick Ave., west of Main Street and

between Fralick Ave. and Church St., west of

Main St.

Said hearing will also be held to consider the‘ ?

widening and setback on both sides of Fralick

4 v e .

j All prcpc/ly owners,jwhos9 property abutts the

proposed improvements, and other interested

parties will be given ample opportunity to por-

j Ucipate in such hearing.

i ■

H. R. CHEEK, City Qerk

4 . • ...

I !

■ f. j

Pci^e Six \ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Friday, February 13, 19M

Classified AdsCLASSIFIED RATES

M alsiu i& .20 w ords cash 2o aodb additaoaal word. M a im u m charge 20 words 20'each additional word, l a A ppreciaaon l a

FOR SALENO. I quality tim othy hay. Ralph

Burch, 43655 Joy road. 24-2tpSOc DESIRABLE lot on S u m t s tm t .

Phone N orthville 904-Wl.6 0 c ______________________23-2tp

FIELD of standing com , about 7Sc 12 acres. 31222 Schoolcraft.75c P lymouth. Livonia 2674.______ Itc

D ebt ReepfmifhfTTly KoHce 91.00 ICENMORE vacuum cleaner, goodconditicm. reasonable. Phone

8 « - ^ 2 . ______________________lU25 inch grate American radiator

steam boiler. $75. 794 * York street. Itc

G. E. RADIO phonograph, p rac­tically new. Phone 1574-J. Itp

QUANTITY of tim othy hay by the bale or ton. Phone 848-J3.

ItcPENNINSULAR round oak heat- LARGE G runow electric, re fri-

ing stove, $20. Ph. 896-W3. Itc1936 CHEVROLET, good tires and MEADOWS

motor, $200. Phone 278-J.

gerator, $35.. needs repairs. 794 York street. Itc

and small ApexWashing machines, reasonable.

MIXED hay. 7125 Dixboro road, good condition. Phone 346-R. Itc . P h o n e Ann A rbor 25-8893. TWO-BASIN cast iron sink, size__________________________ 32 X 21, new, for bu ilt-in cab-El^ECTRIC motors, hp., V4 hp., inet. 10218 W ayne road.______ 1^1/5 hp. Phone 1127-W. 1311 South RABBITS; also, year old New H arvey street. Up Zealand w hite buck. 8990 Hix

Come in and see the new

6 cyL Station SedanI t^ a ll you have been w ailing for and more—Im m ediate delivery on P ick ­up Trucks, Panel Delivery and Station Wagons.

;STANLEY E- ELGART5814 M iddlebelt Rd. G arden City. Mich.

f Tpl. M iddlebelt 4521

road or phone 1290-Wl. UpELECTRIC motor, 1/3 hp.. V4 hp.

and 1/5 hp. Phone 1127-W. 1311South H arvey street._________ ^COATS, suits, and dresses, sizes

12 and 14 .' Reasonable. 525 Blunk or phone 424-R. UpCIRCULATING heater, goodi con-

dition, reasonable. Phone 152-R. j ___lie

e i g h t rabbits;” 2 “saddle horses; one 1-horse cultivator. Phone

565-M.______________________ UpVALETTA LEW IS candies, as­

sorted chocolates and peanut brittle. Phone 1349-R. 14353

I N orthville road. 19-tfc

ExcelleniTem peram ent

AKCRegistered

G erm an Sh ep h erd P u p p iesFor Sale

. O n y x K e n n e l s4S145 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 1134-R

FOR SALE1 PAIR of white shoe roller

skates, size 5, w ith case. Phone Livonia 2626. Itc1946 Ford tudor sedan, heater,

radio, mileage 26.000. Phone Texas 4-1316. ___ ____ UpONE M aytag washer, used. $59.

W. L. G ates Furn itu re , 34659 Michigan avenue, Wayne. UcDUO-THERM oil burner. $30.

Verv good condition. Phone 1883-Wl. UpHAY; broom brass; also, alfalfa

and tim othy mixed, reasonable. 3840 Napier. £. M. Clark. LOOKING for a good car? You'U

find a better car a t Clarence D ettling’s Sunoco station. 9-tfc Box Sales, 910 So. Main, nex t toFOR A GOOD used or near new

ca r see Clsrence Box Sales. 910 S. Main St., next to D ettling’s Sunoco station. Phone 1446. 9-tfcNEW CAR insurance costs

w ith M otorist’s M utual. A non- assessably policy. See Roy L. Lindsay or phone 131. Itc1935 In ternational panel, good

shape and low mileage. Reason­able. Phone 1527 or 42510 Joyr<^d.________________________ Itc1937 Terraplane, recently over­

hauled, new battery, very good operating condition. Phone 126. ______ ____________________ 23-tfc6-ROOMS of furniture, clothing,

hom e-canned fru it, going cheap for quick sale, 1108 Beech street.

23-2tp

^ B U Y THAT CARNOW!

l

Why Walk, When You Can Get BARGAINS LIKE THESE ?

*4t CHEVROLET

. ' i

RealBuy

’ ’40 OLDSMOBILE Clean 4

: ’41 DODGE RenewedG uaranteed

‘ ’39 DESOTO WhyWalk?

’SI OLBSMOBILE Bargain

>’41 PLYMOITH CleanCoupe

’41 FORD GoodMechanically

’36 PRCMRD '120'Real Tronsp. f ■ " — ------ --

IRISH SETTER, male, w ith pap­ers. Good dog for breeding and

also good hunter. 14440 Haggerty.Hewy. Phone 39-W2._________ 1 tp194! STUDEBAKER Champion.

reconditioned m otor; also, 193ft Ford tudor. Swanson. 853 W. AnnArfcjDr trail.__________________ ^n e w " 600 x 16 tice and tube.

. Driven about 15 miles. $15.00. 1 ^ 0 ^ Shearer drfve or phone

a$6->JT.«'______________ UppOCKER Spaniels. P e k i n e s e , T. Terriers, puppies. Priced a t $20 U) $30. Phone Y psilanti 2745-J. _ Uc

IfEW T ^ N K cleaner w ith full" set »of attachm ents. Used one year.

■^iU sacrtfice for $35. Inquire at ®84 Gold Arbor. Uc^ Som ething you w an t to sell? —

a classihed!f. -■— ------- ■ ■

COME IN — LOOK AROUNDWE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU

T O B U T ONE OF THESE BARGAINS WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

AND LONG-EASY-PAYMENTS

A N N A R B O R R O A D M O T O R S , I N CDeSOTO — PLYMOUTH SALES — SERVICE684 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth

East of Main St.

Phone: Plymouth 1374

SEASON Skipper coat, size 14;several dresses, sizes 11 and 12.

Very reasonable. Phone 630-Wevenings or S atu rday ._______ Itc3 ACRES good land, 4-room hcMne

on Lilley road for $2,750. $1,100 down. See Lutterm oser, 34423 PlymouHi^ road. Livonia 2704. Uc 24 VOLUME Encyclopedia B ri-

tannica. royal maroon binding, la te edition, like new. $80. 794York stree t. ________________ UcAPPLES; Spy. Baldwin. Wagner.

Mrs. Lloyd Williams, 50480 Powell road. Phone 841-Wl.________________________ 24-atp

193(6'CHEVROLET 4-dodr, good m otor and tires; 1937 Chevrolet.

2-door, new tires, radio and heat- er. Phone 810-Wl afte r 5 p.m. Up POTATOES. Russet R u ra l No. 1

quality; also. 250 bushel seed size. 35619 P lym outlf road. Roy S h m id t. 24-r3tp

FOR SALENEW V4 hp. Sunlight, G. M. elec­

tric motor; Men’s black oxfords, sizes 7 and A A . N ever worn, reasonable^ Phone 1364-R. UpBALED Tim othy hay. Phone

800-W -Il or 41494 Joy road. Second house west of railroad tracks. 24-4lp

FOR SALE1942 STUDEBAKER Skyway. 6-

passenger cldb coupe, radio, heater, overdrive transm ission, tu tone finish. See Bill, 906 ^ u t h Main street. D ettlings Garage. Uc

PHILCO radio floor model; large neon electric clock; binoculars,

8 x 30; fireplace pot and screen Phone 1457-W. UcFORD, Model-A, 1^30. A-1 con­

dition, good tires. If looking for a good cheap car, see th is one. Term s to suit. Sec it a t Beglinger Oldsmobile. 705 S. Main street. UcCHEVROLET, 2-door, 1936, good

m otor and tires. Only $265. Term s to suit a t bank rates. Big- linger Oldsmobile. 705 S. Main.

ItcBRICK house in M aplecroft sub­

division, living room, kitchen, tile bath, and 3 bedrooms. Com­plete basem ent. 1149 Roosevelt street. Phone 1357-M. 23-2tp1941 CHEVROLET 5-passenger

coupe. Four new tires, heater, clean inside and out. In good ru n ­ning condition. Best offer. 12618Middlebelt.___________________COLLIES, pedigreed and regist­

ered; brood female (due in season soon); female, 9 m onths old. both Sable and w hite. 10218 Wayne road. UcNEW Frigidaire, 7 cu. ft. re fri­

gerator; Lloyd Chrome kitchen set, porcelain table top, 2 snap- out leaves, w ith 4 chairs. Phone 772-J or 1551-M. Uc

ZIMMERMAN boat, 5 ^ hp. E l­gin motor w ith Sim plex starter, $176. Like now. Phone 810-W -l.

Uc

DAUBLE 14-inch Allis Chalm ers trac to r plow; 3-.burner Perfec­

tion kerosene cook stove. Make an offer. 4101 C urtis road or phone852-J 1 2 ._____________________ Uc1947 Dodge 4-door; 1939 Nash

convertible, motors rebuilt on both cars, new pain t jobs. C herry Hill garage on corner of Ridgeand C herry Hill roads.______ UcITALIAN m ake Latosca piano ac-

cordian. all w hile pearl, rh ine­stone studded, like new. Sacrifice for cash. 194 South Mill or phone100-W2 .______________ 24-2tp1939 Ply.iiouih deluxe coupe. New

battery and good tires, $495. Terms. B iair, r ^401 East Ann A rbor trail, phone Livonia 3450._____________________________ UcJOY road a t Hix, j acres,.large

10-room incoia .* home, bath, furnace, trees, real possibilities, $7.WO. T enm . Se|> _ .Uermo.ser. Livonia 2704.GAS stove and iiervcl Electric

refrigera tor; so u ; v a c u u m sw eeper! and ba..y balhinctte. 11020 Cranston. Rosedalc G ardensor phone Livonia 2761.______Uc<1934 FORD tudor, 1942 motor,

heater, sealbeam lights, good tires, cheap tran^jek^Liqn. South Lyon 3823 afte r 6:30''iJ.m. or seeDick a t Ford g a r a g e .________ 11p1^36 OLDSMOBILE. 4-door to u r­

ing sedan, excellent running condition. $395. Earl S. Mastick Co. Ann A rlxir road a t SouthMain. Phone 5 4 0 - W .________1 ^19W BUK^k, spcciaL radio, heat­

er. spotlight. Excellent condi­tion. upholstery very clean. In ­quire a t 9815 Blackburn. Rosedale G ardens. Uc

1941 CHEVROLET si*icial de­luxe. radio, healer. Will trade

and pay difference for 1946 model th a t is clean and in good condi-t ion. 148 Spring s tree t._______ UpFORD, 4-door sedan, la te r939,

radio and heater, new pain t job, good tires, only $765, w ill trade. Term s a t bank rates. See it a t Beglinger—Oldsmobile. T05 S. Main. UcCHEVROLET, 2-dcor, 1940, m otor

in A-1 condition, dario and heater, good tires, very clean in and out. Only $895. Will trade. Beglinger Oldsmobile, 705 SouthM ain.________________________ UcNEW V4 hp. Sunlight electric

m otor m ade by G. E.; New Home tread le sewing m achine; Hoover D ustette hand vacuum ; G. E. M antel clock. Phone 1364-R._____________________________DeSoto, la te 1942 4-door sedan,

radio, heater. This car runs and looks like a new one. Has had the very best of care. Term s a r­ranged to suit a t bank rates. Reg- linger Olds, 705 South Main. _ltc LAST chance before I sell if

down the river to the LIVER- NOIS BOYS. Early 1947 red Ford sedan coupe w ith all accessories. $1650.00. Call at 679 No. Harvey._____________ ItcWOOD or coal circulating heater.

in good condition, $20.; gas stove, $25.; 750 Clay partition 4ile. 4 X 12 X 12 inches, su itable for cem ent floor, m ake an offer. Ph.1658-J._______________________FRIGIDAIRE electric ranges, i-O-

frigerators and w ater heaters for im m ediate delivery. Your Frig idaire dealer, W im satt A ppli­ance Shop. 287 S. M ain St. Phone 1558. 9-tfc

All kinds of

P R I N T I N GPHONE 6 or 16

THE

PIpouth MailLOCAL

M O VIN Gand

H A U LIN GWARNIE'S

Phone 1276-R 180 S. Mur

M A L E H E L Pf » -

Steady Woilc Sood Working Conditions

A P P L Y

WALL WIRE PRODUCTS(

General Drive, Plymouth

P resen tin g HOUSES ON PARADE

$5500, Oil Heal

5 rooms w ith each one hav­ing an individual appeal, glassed-in front porch. Michigan basem ent w ith room for heating unit. 1- car garage, a home to fit the pocketbook of you & you. Shown by appoint­m ent only..

8 Rooms Brick, w ith Gas HeatYour woiTies of coal and oil

shortages arc at an end. This large, com fortable home w ill give you all the conveniences that you are accustomed to. 4 bedrooms w'ilh den. lava­tory on the second tioor

w ith com plete bath on first. Tw o-car garage, large living roonr. dining room, modern kitchen;, full basem ent w ith auto­m atic hot w ater heater. Im m ediate possession.

J E R R Y E N G L EFisher Agency

Office: Corner M ain & Pennim an Phone 3

Residence: 416 Evergreen Phone 1361-R

BRICK a n d block buflding in P lym outh, 8000 ft. of floor space

and 4 and 5 room apartm ents, ren ta l income ^ 8 5 .0 0 per month. Del C arter, R. No. 1 South Lyon.Phone 3838._______________ 37-tfcBALED TIMOTHY and clover.

mixed, first; second, and th ird cuttings, by' bale or ton. 2 miles west of Eight Mile road, mile north . 21666 G arfield. PhoneN orthville 391-W ll._______24-4tp20-ACRES, 7-room house, lights

and w ater, 14 acres wheat, 1946 Farm all trac tor, cultivator^ drag. Priced a t $7,50(). Term s. J. G or­don H arm on Heal Estate. Phone65 Fow leryille.____ _______NO. 1 second cutting alfalfa.

baled hay, reasonable; also. 3 m onth-old puppy, mostly collie, cheap. Phone 866-W3. 43425 W ar­ren road^ mile w est of Lilleyroad. _____________23-25-2tpTW OfSTORY house, four rooms

upstairs, land four down, large u tility rbqfn and garage, located one jn i le .irom Plym outh. Shown by ,^pp6m trrien t only. Phone 652-W or inquire a t 11665 Francis.

* • ' _______________ 2Q-tfcHARD m a^lc wood. 18 x 24 inches

for f.Urnace or fireplace. BelcKl wh^kf straw , 60 cents per bale; also, lim o thy hay. Phone 865-W3 o r inquire a t 46730 W. Ann A rborroaod. B ert Kahrl.____________UpHAY, baled or loosed mixed; greenbo,\ise flats, 1 x 2 ; com bina­tion boxes. 45355 A nn A rbor road, Plymouth-. Phone 827- J l . 24-4lp W arm M orning stove, used one

w inter. Reasonable. Ph. 1138-W.. _____________________ Uc

1W7 FORD, 4-door sedan, radio and heater, w hite wall tires,

side m irrors, spot light, fog lights, satin tw ill seat covers. I t has every th ing .'D elivered la te in ’47. You’ll never miss the few miles it has been driven. Ju s t sign up and take it home today, why wait? New car guarantee. C lar­ence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Phone 1446. Uc

TypewritersN E W a n d USED

RIBBONS- CARBONSON THt SPOT REPAWHHi

O FR C E S U P P L E S

ADDING ANACHINES

T ePLTiniiiiiiiiiHiiPHONE 16

IF YOU HIT SOMOOOY WITH YOUR CAR . would the law.. . -•[~| seize your home? j~~] seize your things?

seize your income? What’s your protection?$ .............. ......... .

What's your protection if your car should be stolen?i .______ _ O r b u m ? $................

Protection is too inexpensive to neglect a minute or a mile.

OTHIR MASN QUESTIONS. . .Have you ample insurtxsce agahwt

burglary and other poMible loaoea at home on household goods, jewel­ry* furs, sitvenrare, cioChis^ etc.?□ YES □ ER. AH. WSLL—?

How about leases away fromhome — luggage, golf duba, cam­eras, jewdry. furs and such?□ FULLY COVEREDO HAONT THOUGHT OF IT

How much would you need per wedc if an accident l ^ t you ^om working lor 200 weeks? $ - — .How much of a lump sum i f you were totally and permanently dis­abled? $_______ —

Your Veteran Insurance Agant

Joe Merritt15 S. M ain — Phone 12191

P D H S A ^1939 PLYMOUTH d iiu x e 2-d^^

sedam m otor very quiet, has nice black shiny finish, quiet hydraulic brokes, .very go<^ tires. G uaranteed. Only $69b., term s. Clarence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Phone 1446. Itc

FOR SALE

80-ACRES, modern 7-room house, basement, barn, silo, m ilk

iiouse, garage, chicken house, good buildings, 10 acres wheat, stock and to o ^ a t $14,500. J . G or­don Harmon, Real Estate. Phone65 Fowleryille.____________ 23-3tcORDER U. S. approved chicks

e a r l y . Pullorum controlled chicks, superior quality w hite and B arred Rocks, New H am pshire Reds,' W hite Leghorns, W rite o r phone for prices. Moore H at­cheries, 41733 Michigan avenue, Wayne. Phone 0421-J . 20-tfcUSED furn itu re . 1 have it and

some new. You m ust see it to know. .Living room chairs, d inette sets, dishes of a ll kinds, bedroom s u it^ , a ll k inds of odd chairs and desks, steel chairs, reduced prices. H arry C. Robinson, ow ner. 271 N. Meiin St. Xerms cash* 46-tfcNEW 5»room brick veneer homes

by builder near beautifu l R o i^e Park . Will accept automobile, house tra iler, sm all house or vacant property as down paym ent. Charles £. Blair, 3^01 Ann A r- 1x)r trail. Livonia 34M. 24-tfc IN P L 'm o b t i f smTU store. 4-

rooms, bath in rear, five rooms and bath upper flat, basem ent, stoker hot w ater heat, good for barber shop and beauty parlor, etc. or' investnrenti, only $9,500. See Lutterm oser, Livonia 2704.

• Uc

1941 OLDJd club coupe, radio, heater, w indshield w ashers, hy-

drom atic drive. Oi iginal th rougn- out and a beauty too, look it over, d rive it. 1/3 down and 18 m onths balance. G uaranteed. Clarence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Ph. 1446. UcCHEVROLET ton panel deliv­

ery, has been used for light work. I t’s in very good condition, has very nice appearance. S u it­able for light delivery; dry clean­ers. grocery, carpenters, painters, etc. Term s. Clarence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Phone 1446. Itc

FO ^SA L E194(i DODGE, custom club 6-

passenger C4nipc, looks like the I day it le tl the factory. Fully ‘ equipped, driven very little. Don’t w ait and swdat for a new c a r delivery promise w hen you can drive th is bciauty home today. New car giiarantee. Clarence Box’s Sales. 9 |0 South Main. Ph. 1446. Itc

(Continued on page 7)

1941 BUICK, sm all 8 series.S tream liner 2-door w ith radio

and heater, satin tw ill seat covers, really a beautiful original car. The care th is car ^ a s had will am aze you. T rade and term s to suit. See it today. Clarence Box’s Sales. 910 South Main street. Ph. 1446. Itc1941 PONTIAC—«6 S tream liner,

4-door sedan, radio and heater, one ow ner car. You’ll have to d rive th is car to appreciate it’s condition. It w ill put th a t new look in your garage. 1/3 down, balance 18 months. G uaranteed. Clarence Box’s Sales. 910 South Main street. Phone 1446. Itc

PLAStERlHG PATCHim

IMTERATKHISE J. KEARNEY

150 S. M ILL ?hone 1354-W

PONTIAC, 1947—« stream line.2-do<jr. This car has been driven

very little by am putee service man. Would be ideal car for handicapped driver. Terms. 24 m onths to pay. G uaranteed. See it a t C larence Box’s Sales. 910 Main street. Phone 1446. Itc1941 Pontiac, 6 stream liner, 2-door

sedan, radio, heater, good tires, a ttiac tiv e blue finish. Satin tw ill seat covers. A car you’ll be proud of. Selected and guaranteed, long easy term s, bank rates. See it to ­day. Clarence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Phone 1446. Itc

MERCURY station wagon, 1948, j low mileage; Jeep, 1946, with

Eower take-o ff and pulley; Road \\ luster, ZA l large orchard size

com plete w ith engine; 200‘craU.‘s | spraying m achine; Bean Duplex 150 gallon tank ; stove, w arm Morning, used; very little; six rooms of fu rn itu re ; electric stove; 9-ft. Norge frigidaire. Reason, leaving for California. 40033 Eight > Mile road. Up

For Sale A P P L E S

of good selection left.

Bated WHEAT STRAW, some OAT6, WHEAT and BEEF CATTLE for your locker*

Norman Miller & Son /12303 Ridge Rd. Plym outh

1941 FORD deluxe tudor sedan.radio and heater. This car is

far above the average 1941 car. H ave a dem onstration by driving it yourself. You'll sure agree. T rade and term s, come in today. Clarence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Phone 1446. Uc

CASH <FOR Y O U R CARu

ANY MAKE — MODEL — CONDITIONW U W LTEI” «MTS YOU NOUIES!B E G L IN G E R O L D SM O B IL E

OLDSMOBILE an d CADILLAC SALES It SERVICE705 S. Main Phone 1499

1940 PONTIAC cl\ib coupe, radio and heater, A-1 m echanically,

good tires, original black beauty, w interized ready to go. Easy term s a t bank rates. Selected and guar­anteed. See it a t C larence Box’s Sales, 910 South Main. Phone 1446. UC1940 DODGE 4-door sedan, ju s t

com pletely overhauled motor, cylinders reground, new pistons, pins, rings and bearings, etc. Manv thousand miles of good service for 'its new owner. 1/3 down. See it today a t Clarence Box’s' Sales, 910 South Main. Ph. 1446. Uc

“ D E A D O B A U V I ”

F A R M A N I M A L S"FREE SERVlCr

C e n t r a l D e a d S t o c k C o m p a n yPrompt Collection Sundcw Service

Call Ann Arbor 2-2244, ( UectCall Detrcdt Collect — LAfcibutte 1711

WE BUY HIDES and cM F s m sC O W S-$13JM HOHS 5 -^ 12 .0 0

HOGS—$4.00 CW l a

Depending on Size and (jiondidonCALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREjt

: OF CHARGE

Yon Have Seen The Rr

Now Come and See The Bed

A fiMpiete Line On Dkpla►

iys.

* Pickups, 2 ond 4 Wheel Drive

• Station Wagons (■ ■ 1 ' :'• Stotion Sedans •t

• And The Famous Jeepi fc

GIVE US A CALL FOR A FME DEMONSTRAr/ON

ON ANY WILLYS PRODUCT.J

9 K

A Square Deal or No Deal Is Our Claim

FOSTER AUTO SAUSYOUR W IX Y S DEALER

Station Wagons — 'Panels — Pkkigis

P H O N E W A Y N E 2 2 3 933429 Michigan Ave. 37401 Ford Road

Open Evenings 'Till 8:00 o'clock

•Frid^^rebruory 13, 1948 fR E PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Page Seven

Classified Ads(Continued from page 6)

WANTEDDAY work by experienced wom-

Plym outh Mail, Up

%

WANTED WANTED

an. W rite508.__ ________________

GILR or woman to assist w ith housework, parttim e. Phone

424-W. Also home for two kittens.__ ___________________________GILR for housework and care for

child, stay nights. Phone 1527. ___________________________ Uc

MAID for one day a week for small apartm ent. Phone 1440.

_____________________________ UpTO RENT garage w ith in w alking

distance of 725 A rthur. Phone 1727-W.______________________ ItcUSED cars, w ill pay cash for your

. COT OT cquity, any model. Call,> A 1^M A N to call on gas sta- 1499 ©r stop in a t Beglinger Olds-

t l ^ s and garages. For appoint- mobile, 755 S. Main. 3-tfc2792.__ 2^ ^ e x p e r i e n c e d arc w elders, cer-

N ISH fu rn itu re and repair., tjfied for days and afternoon -------------------g w f il l in g of all kinds. Phone | shift. W eber Machine Tool Co. 455 Afte r 5 p. m.

‘ “ ‘ “ East Cady St., N orthville. 10-tfcEXCAVATING,

kLL KINDS of standing tim ber i an d togs. E. L. Norton, Saline,'

(ic t^ a n , • ''ABpPENTER w ork of any k in d ..

^m oM , 650 A uburn. Phone iS S l jy . ♦ *« r T ; 42-tfc WAITRESSES, experienced, Hill-

Inn, 41M1 Plym outh road. 0144. - • 7-tfc

I j^ -J . 209 F air stree t. 24-2tp rOOD farm hand to take care 0 / stock. 6401 Canton C enter road

>r phone g48 -J3 .___ v _____UcHOUSE to ren t for 4 adults,

all working, unfurnished. Ph. lorthviile 859-J. 24-3tc

WE WILL purchase seasoned land contracts. P lym outh Federal Savings and Loan Association.865 South Main.___________23-tfcPLYMOUTH business m an w ants

to ren t a 5 o r 6 room house m or near Plym outh. Good re fe r­ences. W rite Box No. 514. ^ Plym outh Mail.___________ 24-4tpHOUSE by m iddle-aged couple,

both employed, no children or pets, between A nn A rbor or D e­tro it or vicinity. W rite 13154 Stoepel, D etroit 14. 21-4tcGOOD c l e a n used fu rn itu re

for cash or trade. Call a t 271 N orth Main street. H arry C. Ro­binson, ow ner and Jesse Hake, manager.__________________ 26-tfcCALL W alt Schlfle for screens

shingling, carpen ter w ork of all kinds. Phone 652-W or csJl a t 11655 Francis St. Robinson Sub.

40^tfc

RABBIT furs, fox furs, weasels and opossum furs. W ill buy

any legal caught furs if you have perm it to sell. O liver Dix, Salem, Michigan. 24-2tp

MISCELLANEOUS

IDSprivate bath, by young woman

em ployed in Plym outh. Refer- I ences. Will furnish bedding, linen, silver, e tc. Phone 745-R. 23-4tp YOUNG WOMAN for secretarial

work w ith local m anufacturer: mu.st have ability a t shorthand and typing, plus a w orking know ­ledge of bookkeeping. S tate ex ­perience, age and references in le tte r to Box 516, Plym outh Mail.___________________ _________ ^TO RENT apartm ent, furnished

or unfurnished, but preferably furnished, by m an and w ife only, both middle aged. If you w ant a good steady ren ter, please contact me. W rite Bo.x 518. Plym outhMail ;_ 24-2tpMALE ^ E L P ; Experienced m e­

chanic w ith own hand tools for new car ciealer garage. Best set up in the country for fast dept ndable man. C. W. Oliver, Nash Service. 1382 South Main or phone 1748 or 1749. Itc

bulldozing and grading . P lace your o rder now.

G. P ardy 14355 Eckles road, 4th house north of Schoolcraft. 51-tfcTO BCKT—Wish to re a l w ith op­

tion to buy 3 or 4 bodroom fu r-UlET couple, expectant parents, nished or partly furnished home need 3 or 4 room apartm ent or near grade school; w ill pay $100 all home, vicinity of Plym outh and sign one year lease. G. W. Ann Arbor. Phone Superior Dibble, 1003 West Michigan. Ypsi-

75, Dearborn, collect. 24-2tp lanti, Mich. Phone 432. . 17-6tp

Derward JewellPlumbing & Hot Water Heating

P h o M T I 8 I - J 3

CONSTRUCTIOIIEERS, INC.(lilKML G0irn«CTHIG

ERECTIO N S - A L T E R A T IO N S - R E P A IR S

276 South Main Phone Plymouth 1742

kYMOVTHREALlSTATEEX(»IAilGE

FURNISHED apartm en t or rooms to ren t by em ployed couple.

sires to be close to transportation. Phone Livonia 3290 afte r 5 p.m.__________________________ 23-3tcHOUSE or apartm en t by young

Plym outh business m an and family by May 1. Excellent re fe r­ences. Phone 1657. John Stoddard. __________________________ 24-4tpLOCATION for a B eauty shop

w ith hot and cold running water, heated preferably . W rite Lock Box 364, % M & N D rive^way^_____________ itcFOR RENT, responsible fam ily

of four. Requires unfurnished house, local references. Please phone George Evans, 1680. ext.312.__________________ UcWALL washing. Have it done by

experts, plenty of good covers, every job done neatly . Very reasonable. Paquin. Ph. 803-W12.________________________ ItpHOUSEKEEPER, com petent and

reliable, p rivate room and bath. Must like children. 43M5 West Six Mile road. Phone N orthville 766. UcONE or tw o room apartm en t close

in by refined lady, w ill take lease, reference exchanged, about $40 per month. W rite Box 607, Kcego H arbor, % Mrs. Roy Sim ­mons. 24-2tc

MATTRESSES and box springs miicie to order. Call and deliver

in Plym outh territo ry . M ake your old m attress into an inner spring. All kinds of repairs in all sizes. Adam Hock, Bedding Co. C om er of Six Mile and B arhart roads. Phone South Lyon 3855. 22-tfc THE W ayne County T raining i

School a t NorthYiile has te y e r ^ '

LEARN TO DANCEBailey's dance studio, have a [

free in terview w ith us and find how easy it is to learn or im prove your dancing. Lessons by ap ­pointm ent, teachers of. Ballroom and Tap. 118 East Cady, one block east or N orthville Recreation. ______ ___________ 12-42p

Eastern SlarHewsJam es R.'* Monroe

Funeral services w ere held Thursday, February 12, a t 2 p.m. from the Schrader Funeral home

[Ba|Htist church of Y psilanti and W ayne Lodge 112 F 6c A M. F u n ­eral services w ill be conducted by the Rev. R. B iddle a t th e , Tb?ro will be a special m eet- P resbyterian chapel in Y psilanti^ing of Plym outh chapter No. Ii5 , at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, February Tuesday evening. February 17, a t14, In term ent w ill be in Sheldon cem etery, Sheldon.

A 1 n • j j for Jam es R. Monroe, who passed

trie steam ers for paper removal. ° f 64 years,Latest patterns w allpaper. No job ^ illness. Mr. Monroetoo large or too small. Clean cov- resided at 14273 N orthville road, ers to each job, neat work, honest P lym outh Township. He was the prices. Wall w ashing and spray- husband of the Late Lottie M on- ' away Tuesday. February 10. She ing basements, etc. Long experi- roe. Surviving are his brother, 'vas the infan t daughter of M i. ence.^ U_se only grade No. 1 m a- Fred I. Monroe, and his sister, and Mrs. H. A rthur Foersterling,

C hrlttbphcr A nne F oen ta rling. Funeral services w ere held Wednesday morning, February 11, a t 11 a.m. from the Schrader Funeral home for C hristopher Anne Foersterling. who passed

7:45 p.m. Preceding the m eeting th e re will be a covered dish d in ­ner in the dining room. The d in ­ner will be a t 6:30 p.m. and all m em bers arc invited to attend and bring a dish to pass.

The past M atrons club of P on-, tiac will present th e“Degree of. 1867 ’ a t a special m'peting Tues-* day, February 24. a t 8 p.m. Re-- freshm ents will bo s e r v ^ in the-

Mrs. Ada Pinfiow, both of P lym - who reside a t 1613 Oakview road, dining room during the social jfree. Call Fred Dopheidc. Phone Livonia 2547. 11-tfc

^ ( n H i lA LARGE sleeping room suitable

for 2 or 3. 115 South Mill. Uc

outh: a host of other relatives • Plym outh. Besides her parents, and friends. Mr. Monroe has re-^ she is survived by her g rand ­sided in Plym outh for the past 15. parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. years. For th e past th ree years Foersterling of Detroit, and Mr. he has been em ployed by the and Mrs. W ayne Davis of Exira, P ere M arquette Railroad. Rev. Iowa; her g reat grand-parents H enry J. WalCh officiated. Two also are surviving, Mr. and Mrs. hym ns w ere rendered by Mr. William Davis of Exira, Iowa.

hour following the meeting.

CEMENT MIXER, $5.00 per day.Phone 846-W ll o r apply 14665

Eckles road. 2-tfcCOMFORTABLE sleeping rooi

girls preferred , at 265 Mapll Phone 1259-W.OFFICE and desk space with

phone, parking space in rear. Phone 669. 21-tfc

Joseph Tracy, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. M. J. O’Conner. The active pallbearers w ere Messrs. Chgrles Lute, Howard

•Gladman, Thomas Hoakley, Eu­gene O rndorff, Joe P erry and Clifford Rodman. In term ent was made in C larenceville cem etery.

Rev. Henry J. W aich officiated. Crem ation was made in Wood- m ere crem atorium , Detroit.

The annual card party and luncheon will be held M arch 30. We will be happy to; receive con-^ tribu tions for the ifancy works booth, and the ladies w ith favor-! ite candy recipes wBl be pleased^ to hear th a t we are also having* a candy booth. i

Phone local items to 1755.Som ething you WOTt to sell? — 1

use a classified!

openings for men child care attendants, ex c e lle d p i^ , super­ior w orking eondilions, good op­portunity lo r adyadeemeni* liber­al vacation. retireijaeniL personal application a t school necessary.

22-tfc

w m n m m

NICE w arm bedroom w ith inner spring m attress. M arried couple

or 2 girls. Phone 519-R or 265 Blunk.____________ UpROOM for 2 gefttlcmen. Twin

beds. Phone 305-J. 24-tfc FRONT room on 1st. floor suitable for th ree gentlem en. Running w ater. 456 N orth Holbrook. UcWILL SUBLET one-room fu r­

nished apartm ent, for th ree months. See by appointm ent on Sundays only afte r 1:30 p.m., M arie Walsh, 11771 Cardwell street, near Inkster and P lym -

’ outh rbads. Bus transportation.Itc

W l lCap. Sm ith & Son

Auctioneers New Hudson, Mich.

Phone So. Lyon 4365 or 4649

f 690 South Main S treet Phone 432' "INVESTIGATK- b e f o r e INVESTING'

library , kitch<^n. inlaid linoleum. T ue oath, fn d 'space forlwb^rlfemtf Bp5ft3h*s.' The targe- basemenKceiHeins.

E rcation room, fruit cellar 20x8, laundry room. House heated hot air. Hot w ater healer, electric well, 2*^ car garage. W on­ful buy. Price $14,800.

. 2—Five room hOme built in 1941. U tility redm> liviri£ roori^1 dining room^ kitchem full b^th. Has 2 bedroom$,> closets.^

lardwood floors;-floor'oil "heater, electric we4L The garage is*$0x20. Constructed of cem ent block. P rice $8500.jfjo. 3—New home almost completed. Living room, dining room, i kitchen, <2 bedrooms, tile bath. In the full basem ent is an oil heater, oil autom atic hot w ater heater, lot is 56x120. Price $9750.00.No. 4— Rustic log cabin 24x32. A really fine buy for anyone

w anting to finish it. Lot 127x135. Price $5500.No. 5-—Cozy, clean, little home. Three bedrooms, living room,

dining room, kitchen, lavatory. P lastered throughout. W catherseal screens and storms. Price $5000.No. 6—Asbestos siding. 2 bedrooms, just completing. Full bath,

Coleman fl^or oil heater, fully, decorated 10x12 utility room, autom atic" gas w ater heater. Laundry tubs, plenty of cu pboards 'in kitchen. “A honeymoon cottage, move righ t in.” Term s. P rice $7250.

No. 7—ideal for small familv. Living room, kitchen, one large bedroom up. utility, full bath. Included w ith house are

th re e 5(1x150 ft, lots and ex tra lum ber. Price $4^50.No. 8—Q uick poksession-on a very fine- house. Living room.

dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, bath. Inlaid linoleum and hardwood floors. Basem ent, furnace and laundry tubs. ■Close to town. Price $7500.-No. 9—Four room house containing 2 bedrooms, living room, * dining room, lavatory. Chicken house.-Price $4000.()0.No. 10—Older home in good section. Close to shopping dis­

trict. One bedroom down. Living room, dining room, k itchen , 2 bedrooms up. In good condition. Price $8400.>No. 11—Com fortable home w ith stone siding. Living room

12x28. one large bedroom, very modern kitchen. *lots of 4 cupboards, oil circulating heater. W eatherseal storm sash. 2 car

garage. 1*2 acre fenced in. U pstairs unfinished as yet but the hardwood is already p u rc h a s e for completion. P rice $9000.00.No. 12—2 bedrooms, very nice home. V estibule closet, living

,room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, shower. Full base­m ent. Ideal H. a ir furnace, hot w ater heater. In the basem ent is a large fru it room. One car garage, lot 50x132. P artly storm ed and screened. Price $9450.No. 13—2 Vi acres, new house. Contains 4 rooms, plus fu rn itu re

P rice $2850.

No. 14—4 room brick in verv good condition, tile bath w ith shower, forced a ir coal furnace, screen.^ and storm w in­

dows, Taundrv tubs, gas stove. 125 new raspberry bushes, new lawn. $8,400.00.

No. i$—C a S ^ ( J e r v lg a s slatiori)’tax i service. c6imer*Sri h igh­w ay includes stock, some fixtures, automobile*. 3 rooms and

' bath apartm ent, going business. Price $4,250.00.

. SPOT CASH ,I ’dg.J^SAD OR DISABLED STOCK

HORSES—$12.00 Each C O W S -$13.00 Each^ . HOGS—$4.00 CWT.- ' All According to Size and Condition I CALVES. SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE

- PHONE COLLECT TO

W

IDiirlilig & Compony

D«troa VI-1-9400 , _ .WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS

C a n y o u s a v e

* 2 5 to * 5 0 \

o r m o re on y o u r

fu e l bills b y

Tftioiiig ill youfp re se n t oil

■ bipm er.ion a

Tim ken

W o ll-F lo m e

B u r n e r ?

for a ll makes. In lov ing 'm em ory ;of our dear- __ ..jother. Ml’S. W illiam

^d-4tp [ hart, w ho passed aw ay 27 years

(

Old !ma(:)iitle!LlBought in any condition*. 9441 i mother. Mi’s. W illiam H. M inc- ^C orrine. Phone

ago February 9, 1921.N othing can ever take away

The love a heart holds dear, Fond m em ories lAigdr’ every day

Rem em brance keeps her near. H er smiling ways and pleasant

Yau OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO FIND OUT!Here’s how to find out exactly how much you can save . . .1 Call u«. With our scien­tific testing instruments we’ll check your present oil bur­ner free!

2 If it is ineffic ien t and wasteful, we’ll replace it with a T im ken W all-F lam e Oil Burner . . . backed up by a written guarantee of savings. Thousands of Timken own­ers are Mving up to 25% or

3 I f y o u r new T im k e n doesn’t m ake good on our guarantee, we’ll replace your old burner AND refimd your money. What could be fairer! C all us prom ptly! W e’ll jlUdjly te s t your p resen t bntiter any time you say.

John M. Campbell, Inc.PLUMBING and

HEATING CONTRACTORSM ember D etroit and N a­

tional A ssociation 'oL___M aster P lum bers

38630 Plymouth Rd. Ph. Plymouth 1505

Nights, Sundays,, Holidays — ____

Livonia 2073

KINDLING wood —r free — you m ust haul it away. 37750

Schoolcraft.______ ___________ ItpHOME typing service, m anu­scripts, address envelope^ obi­tuaries. Phone 689. 22-2tcEXCAVATING, cinders, fill d irt

and gravel. C linansm ith Bros.Phone Sooth Lyon 3081. 11-tfc HOME typing service, m anu­

scripts, address e n v e l o p e s ,I obituaries. Phone 689. 24-2tc 3622-M‘c o llS t o r i j r in g 'tb P lym -! INTERIOR and ex terior c a r - : outh Mail office. Reward. Itp [ pen ter w ork, alterations, re -

and cabinet work. Phone

CHILD’S plastic rim glasses and case, vicinity of S tarkw eather

and school. Phone 9166._____ J tcBROWN bill fold, finder pldase

re tu rn valuables. Phone Wayne

John W. Blackm ore | VJohn W. BlacKmore, a well I

know n resident of Canton Tow n- ! ship for many years, passed away at his home at 20978 P ark s tr e e t , , Ypsilanti. W ednesday, February 11. Mr. Blackmore was bom October 25, 1873, a t Sheldon. Michigan. In 1899 he was m arn ed \ to Avis Sm ith Thompson, who j died in 1917. Six children w ere j born to th is m arriage. In 1923 he [ was m arried to Alice Thum. He is survived by his wife, Alice, and |. children: Nellie B lackm ore o f } F la t Rock, Mrs. M able Fake of ; Detroit, Amy Blackm ore of D ear- • born, Mrs. Avis W aldecker. Oren ; and Jack Blackm ore of Plyitiouth

j and eight grandchildren. He, is j 1 also survived by one b ro ther, I ! Charles, of C herry Hill, and tw o i ! sisters. Mrs. Louise Taylor and i I Mrs. E. E. H arris of Detroit. He • was a m em ber of the Calvary

PBOPEBTY for SALETHE BUY OF THE MONTH

^8-room house. Rent rooms. PossSsle income $120 per month. Full basement, hot air heat, outoma-

I tic hot water, 3-cor garage and bam. ; .Several other line homes ranging in price from

$6,000.00 to $20,000.00MANY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS

BUSINESS FRONTAGE ACREAGE READY TO SUB-DIVIDE

List Your Property Now WithKINNETH HARRISON

REALTOR.932 Penm m an Phone 1451

1

pairs,John Chaney, 627-M. 19-etcNEW CAR insurance costs less

w ith M otorist’s M utual. A non­assessable policy. See Roy L. Lindsay or phone 131. * UcNEED

SILVER blonde puppy, in vicini­ty of Sheldon road and Penni-

man. Child’s pel. “A nswers to Pete. Phone 1287-,W. Reward. 1494 Pennim an. j? Up

IN "CASH IN A HURRY? tn loving m em ory of our m oth-

Phon Plym outh Finance com - er, Mrs. Reka M in in g who passed pany, 274 S. Main, PlypioUfh 16S0.; away 2 years ago February 16,

He 1946.SEWING m achines repaired in children;

your home, service and ' ------------------------- — i-------------p a r* ? 'les ^

GeneralContractors and

Builders ^Remodellng-’-AdditloBB

Rapaim

CLASS C BAR, 2 milGS East of Plym outh. Take-outJ beer li­

cense $60,000 g ro ^ business inty Co. Ph.

23-2tc1947. G randm ont Realty V erm ont 6-2000.SEWING MACHINES repaired

in your home, service and parts for all makes. Old m ach ines; bought in any condition. 9441. Cocrine. Phone 1262-M.« 2 4 -4 tp ;AT STUD—Silver B uff C o ck er; Spaniel. “Michael O’Flin t II.” i Sire, “Cham pion Mistwood M i- ; kada” : dame, “Sunny M em ory ; O’Flin t.” Reasonable. 335 R o e ' street. Phone 437. 23-2tc

F o rb es & F o rb e s

AUCTIONEERS

?on Forbes — A rthu r Forbea

38375 S ix Mile Rd. N orthville, Mich.

*hone 866-J I l — Plyt&outli

faceAre a p icture to recall,

' She had a kindly word for each • And died beloved by all. i Sadly missed by her ch ild ren .I In loving m emory of M artin Leckrone, who passed aw ay Feb-

; ruary 13, 1947.' Not lost to us who loved him,

Ju s t gone on before,I To th a t beautifu l isle of some- j ' where,

W here partings w ill be no m ore. '■ His w ife and children

_________________________ _ l t pN ear Brunswick. Ga.. A lfred

Alsop spied a w hite tailed deer, shot a t it, pushed through the underbrush, picked up w hat he’d hit: one w hite tail. In Poplar Bluff. Mo., Dale K irk and Ralph T uepker w ent duckhunting, found a likely spot, built a blind, settled

' dow n to aw ait the birds, presently , discovered th a t K irk had forgot­ten to bring his am munition,

i T uepker had forgotten his gun.

Fred A. Hutibanl & Co.I' 9229 S. Mcun.'| Phone 530

Evening Store Hours during

Davis & Lent’s February Saleare:

ROY R. LINDSAY, ReaHor1259 W. Ann Arbor Rd. (U.S.-12)

Phone 131; Res. 786'J Plymouth, Mich.

Invites You To List or Purchase Houses !n Town, Suburban. Vacant lots. Small

Forms. Business opportunities. Farms.

1 have some w onderful farm buys in Hillsdale County. Livings­ton County and W a sh tn a w . P ictures of some in my office.

SOLID BRICK

house on 17 H acres just off 7 Mile Road in nice neighborhood.School bus. Oil autom atic heat. Large rooms. Big brick

garage. $3,000.00 dow n balance a t 4 ^ in terest rate.

FURNISHED HOUSE

at N orthville w ith 5 rooms down and 3 rooms up. Two cottages a t rear of house. All bringing in a nice m onthly income.

Automatip oil conversion heat. W ashing m achine in basement. —Refrigerators and several pieces of furniture. This is a very

good buy a t $10,500.00 w ith reasonable down paym ent.

JU ST SOUTH OF PLYMOUTH

a nice 4 room house on com er w ith 60 ft. frontage. Hot w ater heater. Cabinet type sink In kitchen. Good w ell and elec-

j trie pum p. U tility room. The price of th is i^ m e is only $3,500. W ith $1,000.00 d o w n ' '

John H. Jones936 W. Ann A rbor Trail

PKone 140 M ember

Rosedale C ardans7 Rooms, full tw o slorF w ith 3

bed rooms and b a th secon^ floor, thoroughly m odern, ga-; rage, full basem ent, landscap-' ed and in very choice neigh borhood, fram e construction good condition. F irst block of Plym outh road. P rice reason­able. Only $11,500, terms.

Opel 'in 9 r. M. Nedaetnayt S Fri^s

Saturday, February 28 l 10:30 A.M.$

22 Head of high class H olstein Dairy Cjows, All passed Bang's test 100 ^

Farm Im plem ents including John Deere Tsactor Hay—G ra in ^ F e e d —M any Sm all Articla4

3 piiles N orth of New Hudson, and I 'a mileS west, No. 2890 Buno road, know n as the Hewlet^ farm.

Which for full list February 20

GEO. S. LASSETER, Prop.Cap Smith & Son, Auctioneers

5 Room bungalow, thoroughly^ modern, in Robinson Sub, neai Ainn A rbor Tr. full basement! furnace heat, landscaped, first class condition, screens hn( storm windows. P re -w ar cOn« struction. A bargain. $8,! cheap a t the price.

Now is the tim e to buy your home building site or small

acreage before spring advance in prices. Lots all parts of Plym outh. $300 to $1000. Large selection.

V acant Acres

3p acres. Ford Rd. $9000, paved jacres Sheldon Rd., $1750,

gravel

Road, $l,625iJ

4>-

acres, Saltz gravel

acres C herry H ill i Road, | $2200, paved

acres W. Ann A rbor Rd., $4,750, paved

acres. Prospect 1W., $1,9001 gravel

acres, W. Ann A rbor Trail,” $5,000, paved

5 acres. Beck Rd., $1,500, gravel]

lb-t-

acres, Saltz gravel

Rd., $2,600^

2f/z acres, Saltz Rd., $900, gravel

c

LUCHTMANPresents

a“H o m e for You 9 9

A—A rahch home—the type you dream about—ala ‘‘Home and G ardens”—surrounded by beautiful large oak and maple,

w ith 3 bedrooms—a kitchen you’ll love to work in, knotty pine dinette, a garden for the husband. 2 car gar% c w ith loads of storage space and drinking w ater from artesian wells. Price— Confidential—call me. IB—‘This ranch hem e has new W eatherseal storm and screens,

w ith beautifuV hardwood floors—2 nice size bedrooms—a fine utility room, autom atic heat—a 100x2Q9> lot; $1750 down and a m ortgage a t 4 ^ . OK?C—W ith $600 dow n and $35.00 « month, you can move inl6

this partially furnished home, including refrigerator, k itch­en table and 4 chairs, davenport and 2 chairs, bed and dresser. Vacant now.------------------------------------------------------------------------ i-----^ -----D—An acre for berries------a 4 bedrocni home—a School for the

children and m ighty fine Icani. It’s under eight thousand, don’t miss th is fine buy. Please drop in and see m^. I’ll tell you, ju st why! — >— * - - ■ ... I r , . —E—A very w ell kept home in the “G ardens” w ith 'firep lace and

library, p rivate dining room and 3 bedrooms, full base­ment and 2 car garage, terraced back yard, and iiuge trees for shade. A very reasonable price w ith term s. j_________F—Need a home im m ediately? H ere’s one—vacant—ready for

you to move into—full basem ent—steel furnace— 2 beau­tifully decorated bedrooms—3rd bedroom poesble—$1200.00 down. Hurry!_______ __________________________!__________G-^{>bes a 4% m ortgage in terest you? If so and

for a beautiful home, near school ch eck ' t

I have m any o ther bargains, also large and sm all farms.

Easy terms.

features such as fireplace, m usic room, breakfa matic heat, full landscaped, garage plus the con^ bedrooms and super dining room all artistically please you.

you’re looking is one! E xtra t nook, auto- sntional three ecorated may

H—^LOOK! A Chiekan farm —2 acres—20x48 buiJe^ng—a brood­er house—an acre of straw berries and raspberries—plus a

fine 5 room home, w ith beautiful “W eeping Willdws.” Close to shopping, and only $2500 down.I—SEE th is charm ing home first—if you’re looking for a 5

room home w ith not too much capital. I t’ll surprise you. The dednfitions are fine—the price is right—$4900—w ith very reasonable down paym ent.

C. A . LU C H TM ANPhone 1796 276 S. Main

" T h e f i n e s t R e e f E s t e t e S e r v i c e i n T o w n

Page Eight THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, Michigan Friday, February 13, 1948

Wo Faulty Gas is Reported Here

A lthough num erous cars in Dt*- iro i t have been dam aged recently, a u p p o s^ ly through the use of in ferio r gas. no com plaints of ib is n a tu re have been received Irom car ow ners in Plym outh. ^

This was revealed following a ' gMrvey of gas dealers in the city.

One dealer rem arked th a t it is k ia belief nothing of this natu re ^ 1 happen in Plym outh, as he contends the trouble is not the fa u lt of the gas being used.

One dealer r e p o r t^ , however, j i u t a car brought into his gar* eg e to be serviced was severely 4^inaged by this gasoline. An gpal3fsis of a sam ple of the gas p roved th a t the gum content was gp trem ely high.

Pat Cochrane Wins 4th in Hair Styling Contest

Fo-nth nlace in the hair s ty ­ling c.;nte>t held during the North AiiuMican Brruitv and Fashion show wa.s aw aided to P at Coch­rane. of P at’s Beauty Salon of Plymoutli. Tht‘ show took place Thursday. February 5.

A ttending the hair stylist con­vention wilii lier was Gloria Fowler, her model. Miss Fowler i.s the dliughter t>f Mr. and Mrs. Giav.-'on Jo ins. 1424 ^^'csl Ann A rbor trail.

Aei’ortliny to reptnt.s. this is the tii.d linu Mi' C«»chr.ine has ever e irte re l m -del in the ; tmw'. She and Mi s Fowier will I.mvc for Chicago March 1 f»)i another con­test.

— -----* ★ --------------The faste.vl way to gc*t action is

to use Plynuuilh .Mail classifieds.

Stock Raiser Says Profits from Cattle

Costs Take Business

Ji

B . L . S I M SM lir i and B O V S’ W E A R

828 Pennimon — Across from Blank's

B«yi’ SWEATERSPART WOOL

ALL WOOL

LONG SLEEVES

SLIPOVER and COAT S TY LEUp io ?13.95\vali!0s

\

m m

A report ft^om Michigan S tate college states th a t too many people look upon* cu rren t prices h>r livestock products as a m atter of grave concern only to the con­sum er of these foods. This, how ­ever. is 'far from the com plete facts, as R obert W illoughby read i­ly affirm s.

} Mr. W illoughby is one of the largest livestock raisers in- the vicinity of Plym outh. He stated th a t a few years ago it was a profitable business to raise beef .slock, bu t now, he contends, “one is lucky if he can m ake ends meet,

i Many farm ers,” he continued, ‘feel th a t they would be fa rther

ahead to sell the stock and the I feed in the fall, and m any have been doing ju s t this.

! "This is, creating a shortage,” he .slated, “and m eat prices can-

i not comc dow n while th is short- ; age exists.” Since fall the prices have jum ped, w ith the cheaper and mi'dium priced cuts going the highest, in proportion to form er costs.

‘ A nother serious w orry of the pnxiucer is the cost of feed. In many eases the cost of concen­tra tes alone is not retu rned by

' cu rren t prices to say nothing of I the cost of labor, use of equip­ment and risk involved in hand­ling livestock.

I It is little wonder, therefore, jt,hat livestock numbei's are being reduced by people who are ta k ­ing advantage of the cu rren t prices and tu rn ing the ir lands

jover to tile production of grain.; which is in such great dem and fo re x p o r t to Europe, the college

; report stales. You cannot question I the motives of a man who is go- ' ing all-ou t for crop production.' in.ismuch as he is try ing to m eet ilh e situation im nu^ia te ly before U.S. It fu rther staU*s th a t you can,

I however, (luestion w ith good t ju s t the ju d g en u n t of any man

• wlm gels liH) far aw ay from a ’goixl sv.su-m of crop folution and the m ainU nance of adequate

inum ln '.s of livestock to consume all of llu loughages product»d on

' the farm, and utilize pa.='ture lands to the fuilesl e.xtenl pcysible.

As Mr. W illoughby stated aloug the sam e line, ho feels th a t even tjiougli he ju st breaks even, it is profitable in the long run to keep his beef cattle. An im - po itan t reason, he continued is th a t he needs th e fertilizer lo

I keep up his crop production.The report continued stating

th a t w hile there is unquestionably urgent need for cereal grains to ship to Europe, we should not lose 'sight of the fact th a t 60 p e r­cent of all feed utilized by live-

S h e W i l l A l w a y s B e1

Y o u r V a l e n t i n e - - -

I If Y OIL Make Eating A Regular

Weekly Habit at Famous

H I L L S I D E I N N

— Serving the best in food and the finest in liquor —

JAKE STREMICH, proprietor

stock is hay and pasture, w ith only 40 percent of th e ir feed con­sum ed from grain concentrates. I t seems quite probable th a t live­stock num bers *‘ 111 be reduced to a point w here there w ill not be a sufficient am ount to utilize this hay and pasture, and thus the over-all food supply may be re ­duced even t h ^ g h there are large am ounts of cereal grains on hand.

A nother factor in the situation w hich should be carefu lly con­sidered by every farm er, college officials report, is the fact th a t we are now producing from 50 percent to 60 percent more w heat annually th an we w ere during the th irties w hen w c accum ulated burdensom e surpluses. F ortuna­tely, w c w ere able to consume th is large surplus by feeding it to livestock. N orm ally livestock provide us a m arket for a t least 80 percent of. all g rain produced. A re tu rn to anyw here n ear no r­mal grain production in Europe w ill m ean th a t we m ust again de­pend upon livestock to consume our surpluses as th e re would be little, if any, export demand. Eveuy livestock farm er should, therefore, give careful considera­tion to the m aintenance, first, of .sufficient, anima.ls to provide a rem unerative m arket for his pas­tu re land: sccopd, to utilize his leguminous roughages which should be a p ^ t ’;of every care­ful farm ing and* also theroughages which are a by-product of ciereal p r ^ t f t i ^ ; and third, he should hav4.jsufficient ITve- stoek w hich would l>e necessary to consume the surplus of cereals which is bound to arise in tlie not too d istan t future.

M any factors point to a fu ture decline in m eat supplies. Sheep nun^w rs are a t th e lowest point in nearly a hundred years. Hog num bers are low er than they liave been for several years. Beef cattle are being m arketed in largt’i n u m ^ r s than they w ere last year, w ith fem ale sfock m aking ui5 a much la rger proportion of the total than has| been the ca.se for .several ycar.s. All of which points to llie fact th a t livc.slock products w ill rem ain scaicc'fov some lim e and relatively high in price. A norm al g ra in crop in Europe would m ean th a t w e w ould again have to depend upon livestock as a m arket fo r our grain, and every A m erican producer should ask him self, “Will I have the live­stock w hen th a t tim e comes? It has often b^eh saidH hat the wise m an is he who is doihg th e op- pK>sitc of th e m ajority, and it really seems* today th a t the m a­jo rity of th e people are reducing the ir livestock num bers a l­together too far.

I t w ould seem, therefore, good judgem ent for every m an to make a careful appraisal of his farm situation not only for today but for the days and years im m edia­tely ahead w ith the idea of c ither m aintaining, producing o r ac­quiring sufficient livestock to m ake maxirhum use of his pas­ture, roughage and a considerable part- of the fu tu re grain crops in o rder th a t the over-all production of food supplies for the Am erican public may be safeguarded. U n­less the A m erican farm er can and is producing the livcsttK’k products dem anded by the public, the report concludes, they arc bound to be im ported from other countries and thus wc may lose our own m arkets.

MOMS Attend Meeting Held in Garden City

Tw enty members of the MOMS ; of Plym outh w ent to G arden City I Monday evening as guests of t h e ' G arden C ity unit. The la tte r w ere observing the ir th ird anniversary.

S ta te president of the MOMS. Mrs. J . S. Coultier, was present and gave a talk on the hospital work of the organization. She touched on the subject of the new project of the club, which is to secure new sound equip­m ent for the V eterans’ hospital a t D earborn.

The evening wa? spent in i games, followed by refreshm ents.

Jaycee Auxiliary Entertains Troop

Plym outh’s Jun io r Cham ber of Commerce aux iliary honored m em bers of the G irl Sc^ut troop which they sponsor at a V alen­tine parly hold last T hurs­day evening, in the Hotel May­flower. 5

A skit, “Girl Scout Dap", re ­vealing w hat compri.ses a typical meeting, was given by the troop members. Following th is portion of the program , ballerina dancing was perform ed by Alela ShokdH and Sharon and Ju lia Walsh.

Place cards and favors carridil out the V alentine theme. H eah shaped nosegays w ere presented to Mrs. A rthu r Donnelly, troop loader’. M arjorie Tate, pianist, and Mis.s Shekell.

Mrs. Jt)hn Palnior and Mri;. Marvin^ KUinschmidt assisted Mr.s. Francis Walsh, chairm an, in planning the meeting.

Has Plan to Cut Food Cost

Announcem ent is m ade else- w hw e in th is w eek’s Plym outh Mail of something new in gro­cery and m eat m erchandising. Carl H uller. operator of the F arm ­ers M arket, corner of Forli road and H aggerty Highway, says th a t he has a plan to be placed in ef­fect sooh w hereby consum ers can pay a flat m onthly fee aird then buy foodstuffs a t a low er rate. He declares th a t no m atter how much a fam ily spends per m onth for food, th e fee rem ains con­stant.

“W ithout a doubt th is plan is an answ er to com bat the high cost of living today,” H uller re ­m arked. “At least w e’re doing’' all wc know to help."

The club is to be operated on a pay-as-you go plan from month to month. M embership is; lim ited ; as to num ber only. Hullpr .says. F u rther inform ation can be o b - ! tained from the ow ner a t his place of business.

EASTSHOREWalled Lake

TELEVISION DA ILYAdeline Rakoezy at the Piano and SoioFOx

T H U R S ., F R I . ,|S A T .

W ILL P A YI

Up to $15.00 for Cfodd

YOUNG CAI VES

Livestock TiiickingPhone Ann Arbor 857925

Winter Carnival Meets Success

Proceeds from C entral Grarii* PTA’s W inter C arnival totaled $356. This am ount will be u.scd to set up a fund for the purchase of a school piano, according to Mrs. Jack Taylor,-president. The car­nival look place Saturday eve­ning, February 7, in the C entral G rade gymnasium.

The president repoiliHl tha t the affair wa.s highly succe^fu l, with a sell-out or near se ll-ou t of tickets to all concessions and booths.

This is the second year such a .program has been sponsored by the organization. Last year’s was en titled “Fun Night.” S a tu r­day’s a ffa ir was reportedjy the more successful, and it is hoped by the m em bers th a t a sim ilar carn ival can bo given next year. Mrs. Taylor stated. This is the PTA ’s singular money making scheme of the year.

On behalf of the en tire organi­zation. Mrs. Taylor has expressed her appreciation for the support w hich m any Plym outh merchant? gave to the prefect.* H ighlights of the evening 'w ere a cake w alk, m agician show by Roy Rew, the tea room, and games.

Mrs. W. V. C larke was general chairm an of the carnival.

Deiroil Members Show How to Cast

Tlu'of* mi‘mh(*r.s of the Detrofit Bail and Fly Casting club traveUvl lo Plym outh W ednesday. Feb-, ruary 4. to in.slruct memlH'is j)f the Plym outh organization. |

It has been announced th a t!a Sunday afternoon m eeting will

ire. wll Xh seliolo

auditorium to imable m em bers to pi act ice the art of Hy casting.

The Plym outh Bait and Tackle com panj' recently donated four rods lo be used by m em bers of the club, according to William Rambu.

The local club is open to any­one wishing to learn the a rt of p lu g -a n d fTy casting. Meetings a ie held each W ednesday in the C en tra l. G rade gym nasium . Ed Woods is still serving as regular instructor.

be held in the near Uiture. will take place in the liigh schtJol

I T ’W hirlpool W a sh e rs Do G ive C v e r 2 0 Y e a rs

Of R e liab le , S a t is fa c to ry S e rv ice And NOW W E CAN P R O V E I T -

As a result of our recent request for inform ation reg a rd im old W hirlpeol W ashers still in use. we received testim onial evidence th a t there are m any of dcpfudabl*' m achines tha t havebeen in constant use for 20 years and more.

A $15.00 Merchandise Certificate Is Awarded To — M rs . E . O R N D O R F F -

Whose WHIRLPOOL WASHER Purchased In 1924 <s Still In Use9

We are also offering valuable awards [o all of you who have certified that your Whirlpool has been in use for the ipast 17 lo 20 years. Please call for your award at your eailiesi do/ivenience.MANY THANKS TO ALL PARTICIPAI^TS. WE APPRECIATE IT.

You Are Invited To Come !:i And inspect Tfie New WHIRLPOOL IRONER NOW ON DhPLAY

We Salute Plymouth Boy Scouts on the Occjasipn of their National Aniversary being

Celebrated This Week!

Tor Home Essentials io Better Living*'949 Pennimon Ave. Phone 293

F R E Y D L ’S W O M E N ’S S T O R E118 Main Street Northville

A n n o u n c e s I t s A N N U A L

F e b r u a r y C L E A R A N C E

- " s a l e n o w o n -

KjwanianB to Bowl South Lyon Sunday

K iwanis bow lers will meet ipem bers of the South Lyon club in a m atch a t th e N orthville

, Recreation, Sunday afternoon at I 5 p.m. Plym outh K iw anians have participated in tw o in ter-c lub

' m atches previously and in both ini'loncc'. hr.vc dc:?r.r:cd wilh ’Fr

Closing Out; our entire stock o/

M a r y L a m b K n i t t i n g Y a r n s^ ir-

B a t h M a t S e t s a n d a l l o t h e r

W i n t e r M e r c h a n d i s e

D R E S S E S C O A T S H A T S E tc .

Friday, February 13, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, Michigan

!*>»»<

D r y C l e a n i n g2 Day Service

8 5 cG a s h , a n d C a r r y

D t m m i

& Suits

Ken’s Cleaners788 PENNIMAN, near MAIN

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?e

AUTO LOANSREFINANCING WHILE YOU WAIT

o

Selling You^ Car?Private Sales Financed

UNION INVESTMENT Co.821 Pennimon Ave., Plymouth, Mich.

Hoars: 9 AJ4. to S — Saturday 9 AJ4. to 1 P M ,

.Get Mt to be 8 happier homemaker wbtm you inatifl your b ri^ t and •htny new 1947 General Electric **9pfctJ Cooldnc’* Range. I t has all the phis features of electric cookinc • • . speed, economy, clean- lineii, convenience, and depend­ability • • . that make roeal-gettiQg **eaay aa |Ae.**

Jtag. D.S. Pa«. Off.For Immediate Delivery!

$169.75 to $324.75 — 3 Models to Choose from Wide Selection

KIMBROUGH APPLIANCE Ca470 S« Main

Time PaymentsPhone 160

Ftee^ParkktgV j

B y LEO <fr BUDHOWDY. FOLKS — H ere’s (me about th ree kids bragging about how easily the ir dads m ake lots of money.

1— “My dad’s a poet and m akes five dollars every time he w rites a poem.”

2— “My (lad’s a musician, and he gets tw enty-five dollars every tim e he plays a tune.”

3— “My dad’s a preacher, and w hen he says a dozen words on Sunday, it takes four men to carry all the money dow n the aisle.”

Heard yesterday that Mis Smith and her boy went out of town last week. When they left, she put a sign on tha dcmr for the milkman—“All Gone— Don't leave anything.” When she got home, practically ev­erything she had was gone from the house. And the sign said. “Thanks, we didn't leave much.” _

W hen we say we can best take care of your car, w e aren’t joking. Let us t ^ e care of your car’s oil and grease needs.

^ MotorolaThermostatically controlled

GASOLINEHEATERS

Motorola

CAR RADIOS

A R Y IN HOT

W A H R H EATERS

South WindGASOLINEHEATERS

OFFICIAL

SERVICE )

@ Cailey & WilsonSALES and SERVICE CKJLF PRODUCTS

307 StaAwaothar Phon* 145

mMr. and Mrs. L ^ lie Consterdinc

of D etroit w ere the d inner guests, last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W al­lace Osg(Kxl of Pennim an avenue.

. . . jSteW art Randall of Chicago

w as a weekend guest a ^ th e homo of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Rambo of West Ann A rbor trail.

« • •Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B urgH t of

N orthville road en tertained 12 guests a t d inner and a card party,Tuesday evening.

• * *Olive Kordon of D etroit spent

Sunday a t the iiomc of her b ro th ­er and his wife, Mr. and Mis. John Kordon of Roosevelt ave.

Doris O ldenburg was hostess to her sewing (^iib. Ju st Us Girls, last Tuesday evening. A lunchwas served afte r the meeting.

* « •Mrs. William Bliink spent five

days last week as the guest of her dauKbter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs.- E. H. Banks, of Ypsilanti.

• * ** B arbara L ilscnbercer of York

stree t will be the dinner- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rick­er of Tecum^ch road, tom orrownight. r• e *

Mr. and Mrs. A lfred J. Sm ith attended, the funeral of , Mrs. Sm ith’s uncle. Jam es P. H um bert, in D etroit last Monday. Mrs. H um bert is visiting the Sm iths for a lime.

a ♦The Ready Service class of

Circle No. 2 of the, F irst P resby­terian church w ill m eet Tuesday, February 17. a t the home of/Mrs. George H ueblcr, 16795 N orthville road. A potluck lunchcKin w ill J>e served a t 12:30 p.m.

Dr. E. A . RICEChiropractor

X-ray—Micro-dynamics1

747 W. Ann A rbor Trail

Phone 122 lor appointment

C A R L S O NHealth StudioManage — Phyeiolherapy

Profetsional Center Bldg. Plymouth — Phon^: 1095

GUERNSEY FARMS

D A I R Y• •

Quality Dairy Products

0 0 9

Lunches Baked Goods

748 Sfdirkweather

PHONE 9177

Mr. and Mrs. F rank W alsh of South H arvey w ere the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Lachlan of W ayne, a t the ir homeon S ilver Lake.

• * •Philip W idm aier of Ann Arbor

tra il underw ent an operation at Ml. Carm el hospital last week. He has re<x)vered rapidly andwas expected home th is weekend.

• « «Mr. and Mrs. H enry H o lm « of

Dewey street are entertain ing the ir bridge club of four tables a t a V alentine party , tom orrow night. A supper w ill be served

k^ftcr the cr.rd game.• • «’ Mr.s. C larence Schuler o f , A rthu r sti ecl w ill be in the De­tro it O steopathic hospital for

i about ten days following a m ajor operation pcrform<?d last week.

I « • •Word has been r(»ceived of the

I illness of Mrs. Mae Durham, form erly of PlymiAith. She is con­fined to St. Joseph’s hospital in Flint. -

* • *Tiie m eeting of the Women’s

guild of St. John’s Episcopal I church will take place on Thurs- 'd ay , February 19, a t the church. 1‘hey will meet for a covered dish luncheon a l 1 p.m.

« « 4Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schrader

and son Wynn, and Mr. and Mrs. S terling Eaton and children. Cynlliia and Randy, attended the Shrine circus in D etroit lastT hursday night.

The V; F. W. A uxiliary Post (iG95 will give a lea and card party a l the Vt4('rans’ Memorial Center on F eb iuarv 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. The proceeds will go to the Can­cer relief fund.

• * *Ted Adkins, Tom G ray and

Gene K rachenfcls attended the w ixidirg and reception of Maxine Klein and Eugene Roker in G rand Rapids, last Saturday and re­m ained Cor the weekend.

• * •Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd Fow ler and

ton, Ralph, of W ayne and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gross of D exter w ere d inner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tekbrack of Corinne street,last W ednesday evening.

« « «,T he B irthday 500 club m et at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. A rthu r Rodman on B lanche street, S a tu r­day evciiing. Card games and re ­freshm ents w ere enjoyed by the 19 guests.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lorenz-

and Mr. and Mrs. Edw in Schradc? attended the m id -w in ter d inner dance of the M ichigan Hotel as- sexiation a t the S ta tlc r hotel, last Saturday evening.

* . « *1 Mrs. H ow ard. C. Sharpley of South Main stree t and Mrs. H or-

I ace Johnson of P lym outh, w ill be (X>-hostcSseff' t<r a group of 40 friends a t a V alentine bridgeluncheon a l the D earborn Inn.

« o «Mr. and Mis. R. J Sum ption

of D etroit, Mr. and Mrs. G ^ rg e • M eyers and son, Ronald, of D ear- i-born, and Mrs. A. Johnson of South Bend w ere Sunday d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

I T crbrack of Corinne rpad.

Mrs. S terling Eaton and Mrs. Jam es $coU attended the first nu‘Oling in a scries of G ray Lady in.slruclion lectures a t the A m eri­can Red; Cross headquarters inDetroit, Monday night.

• * •Mre. R. L. H ills of Blunk avenue

en tertained h er bridge club last Tuesday evening a t dessert. Her guests w ere Mrs. Gcorg|f Smith. Mrs. George B urr. Mrs. H arry Reeves, Mrs. Will Kaiser, Mrs

' H aro ld ’Steven.':. Mrs. Sadie D rap­er, Mrs. W yman B artle tt and MrsElm ore Carney.

* • •Mrs. P. R. Hoheisel of Blunk

avenue oqlcrtained her Thursday bridge cjub a t a lunch(»n last week. Her guests w ere Mrs. P erry Deyo, Mrs. Mowry Arnold, Mrs. Vaughn Sm ith, Mrs. Ix^o Crane. Mrs. Earl Rch, Mrs. Jack 'Taylor. Mrs. Phillip Hoheisel and Mrs. Charles Neal. ^

Special For Children Under 15C o m p lete P e rso n a l P ro tectio n

24 Hour Coverage No Exceptionsi

$5,000.00 Unrestricted Polio Expensel$ 500.00 Unrcstricled Medical Expense for Injuries!$ 500.00 Hospilal-Doctor's-Surgical Expense for Sickness!$ 500.00 Accidental Death Benefiti«$5,000.00 Double Dismemberment Cash Benefit.$2,500.00 Single Dismemberment Cash bidemnity.

$8.82 Quarterly«

Call or Write

Fred J. Thomas345 Blunk Phone 697-W

Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Marzoff of B lunk avenue spent several days last week in Chicago on a business trip . The M arzoffs ch ild­ren visited the ir grandparents in Lansing during tha t time.

• 0 •Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Taylor

of Church stree t announce the b irth of a daughter, Elizabeth, on Saturday, February 7, a t thePlym outh hospital. The babyweighed 10 pounds and 8 ounces.

* * •Mr. and Mrs. W. J. T crb rack of

Corinne attended the wedding and reception of Mr. T erbrack’s niece. Mary Jane McGUly and Jack McDonough in Cleveland, Ohio last Wednesday.

• * •Mi', and Mrs. Stanley C linan-

sm ith wish to announce the m ar­riage of the ir daughter. Phyllis, to John P. Bexinar of N orthville, on Jan u ary 10. They w ere m ar- ri(Kl in Angola. Indiana, by the Rev. C. M. Uttcrback.

* * *Mrs. Buckm an of N orthville

and Mrs. H. E. Baker w ere the guests of Mrs. B aker’s sister, Mrs. J. B. H ubert of Birm ingham , a t the b irthday luncheon of the D.A.R. in Birm ingham last Tues­day afternpon.

« * *Mr. an d Mrs. Charles Root. Jr.,

of Ann stree t will be hosts to 18 of the ir friends a t a V alentine party tom orrow night. Gameshave been plannixi for en te rta in ­m ent and a buffet lunch will be served afterw ard.

* « •Mrs. John Selle, J r., of Roose­

velt avenue, e n te i^ in c d a t a bridge luncheon and show er for Mrs. Carl Clendining. last Tues­day. H er guests w ere Mrs. Jay R. W alter, Mrs. Sam uel Show alter of W heaton, Illinois, Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mrs. Jam es W interhalter, Mrs. Law rence P ar- mentor, and Mrs. Howard Holmes.

« « *Mr. and Mrs. Jam es D unn of

Dunn court entertained a t Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. O rr Passage, Mrs. F. J . Stocken, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Dunn, V erne Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baldwin and son. Robert, Mrs. C atherine Davis and, children, L arry and Sandra, John Nelson and M ary M cG uire'of De­tro it. Mr. Nelson showed his mov­ies in the afternoon.

* « «If you have a social item you

desire published in The Mai! phone 1755.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J . K ram er and *son, Donald, have re tu rned to th e ir home in Cleveland, Ohio,

I afte r spending a week w ith Mr. j and Mrs. W. J. Terbrack of Cor- I inne street. Mrs. K ram er is Mr. j Terbrack’s sister.

I * * *I M rs. Roy R. Lindsay of Sunny I Acres en tertained Mrs. Ralph I Cole, Mrs. A lbert Hubbs, Mrs. I F rank Bradsell and daughter

M arian, Mrs. 'Jam es M ulholland. Mrs. J . Saner and daughter M ade-

: line, a t a tea last Thursday.I • • •I Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson I of A uburn w ill en terta in the ir

bridge club tom orrow evening. A buffet lunch w ill be served to the following m em bers, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Arscott, Mr. andMrs.' O. H. Williams, Mr. andMrs. George Farw ell, Mr. andMrs. Howard Wood, Dr.‘ and Mrs.Elm ore Carney and Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard Dobbs.

• * •Social item s can be phoned to

1755.

MARQUIS

Carry-OutFood Service,PHONE 9117

And a Taxi will Deliver your order.

Marquis Fine Foods333 N. Main

Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r Dennis of Englewood, California, are the parents of a daughter, Allege Marie, born February 10, w eight 8 pounds and 9 ounces. Mrs. Den­nis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K arl S tarkw eather.

1 erMrs. W illiaii

been visiting St. M ary’s h o ^ Illinois, where W ed n e^ay f'* Mrs. Wellon i is making f n

Page SevenO. W elton '“fi&s son, Delbert, a t

iU l in Kankakee, was taken last

an 'Ppendectomy. po t : th a t D elbert rc r »very.

Evening Store Hours durijjig

is & LeRt’s February Saleare:

Open ’til 9 P. M. Wediesdiys & Fridiys

Moc & Bob

FISH MARKETF R E S H and S M O K E D F IS H i

Perch White Bass Trout Whiteiish CatBuffaloPickerel

ShrimpOysters, pt 85c Frcg Legs Herring Smelt Fillets

II 941 Starkweather, across irom PM Depot

PAIN TK

in iM K i• 1 . o v e Mg e

r E-'-: ■ ■ nnly• Dries in hu m ih tites

• No strong odor• Use over wallpaper

EKI - JAMSOI CO.

L A D I E S , - - -YOU ABE INVITED TO ATTEND

A FREE DEMONSTRATIONof the New General Electric

A U T O M A T I C W A S H E R .J ■

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 8 - 2 P. m | uBetty Tracey, of General Electric, will be at our store on the above date to demonstrate the new G-E outo-

I > matic washing machine.

Wa particularly invite those who have recently purchased one of these aulom&c washers from us to come in and learn all there is to know about operating it. Also, anyone else inter­ested in seeing and loarning about this newest of automatic laundry equipmant is cordially invited to attend.

KIMBROUGH APPLIANCE 0 .470 Forest * Phone 160

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

PHONE PLYMOUTH 1640 OPEN 'TILL 9:00 P.M. FRIDAYS

To better terve the people in this area with a

supply store carrying a complete line of all,

Plumbing & Heating SuppliesLet us histaii a beautiful new bathroom or heating system hr your home.We do the cximpletc installation, by our own experienced plum bers and septic tank installers, and can give you im mediate service. Visit our m odem showroom. F ree estim ate of your reouire-

139 W. L iberty — Phone 155211 ments. F ree P lanning Advice.

M9

D o n ’ t F o r g e t

To Join Our B I G B L A N K E T C L U BH u n d re d s h a v e ta k e n a d v a n ta g e of o u r p o p u la r c lu b plcin T h e e a sy w ay to b u y b la n k e ts fo r y o u rse lf o r fr ie n d s • a n d a t

N O E X T R A C O S T . "

ALL WOOL BLANKETSafr and

Only 9S down and 50 a week• 4

Come in today and sign up for these wonderful blankets.

T A Y L O R & .B L Y T O N Inc.CURTAIN. DRAPERY & BEDDING STORE«

Penniman Ave. j

Page OgHi THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth Michigan Friday, February 13, 1948

C A N ’T

f t B EA T f *

That's right! Our rich, flavorful milk and

cream can't be beat for best results in

baking. Always fresh and always pure.\

Phone 842-11

MAPLE LAWN DAIRY

9-W e A r e P r e p a r e d t o G i v e Y o u

PROTECTIONNow Is the Time to Hove

Your Gonnents Waterproofed- S P E C IA L -4 8 -HOUR SERVICE

On Ladies' & Men's SPECIAL NEEDED Garments

!IN EMENGENCY

24 - HOUR SERVICE(small carge added)

WE CAirFO H "AJVD ^L/FEi?In Plymouth and Nearby Subdivisions

1 H E R A L D TRI C L E A N E R S

PHONE 110638 S. Main HAROLD YAKLEY. Prop, i

A hW t/

Hudnut's Vogue Essence ...... $1.25

Forever Amber j ‘ Perfume ...... 1$5.00

Lucien LeLong Tempest Perfume

$5.00, $7.50

Dubarry Beauty Kts from $5.00 to $25.00

Courtley, His and Old Spice Toiletries

lor the Men'sValentine

J . W B U C K E N S T A F F p r o p

PENSLAftS T O e s

The Patchen Community club w ill m eet a t the Patchen school, Wednesday. February 18 a t 8 p.m.

• « •Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kim­

brough of South Main stree t speijt Sunday in Toledo. Ohio, visiting lelalive.*^.

* •M r.^and Mrs, E lm er McKee

w ere Saturday cveping visitors of Mr. and M;s. H orate True&dell bf Alden Village.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. I^ym ond Egter-

line of Jackaon w ere S i^ffay din*-- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs’ Horace T ru c ^ c ll^ o f Alden Village.

Mr. ^ < i Mrs. Qlin P. M artin of 'Ann street s p ^ t Sunday in St. C lair as the Quests of Mr. M ar­tin ’s parentK." Mr- and Mrs. Muh- lilncr.

# s» •Mr. and Mrs. Jam es *rhra.sher

of Lakeland court entertained Mr. and M rs,.K . W. B ennett otf L an­sing on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week- 4 * 0

Virginia SmTth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Sm ith ot Roose­velt, .spent last weekend with hei* grandm other. Mrs. Dolores Mac Intock. of I^orthbranch.

4 V «Mr. and Mrs. Elm er E. Austin

and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. B row n.w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Blanche Rcober and son, Fred, of St. C lair Shores.

9 « «The Boy Scout d inner cele­

brating National Boy Scout week was held at j the P resbyterian church. Thursday even ii^ . Boy Scouts and th e ir fathers atVended.

Mrs. A lbert S tever attended a luncheon and meeting of the Lizzie Shafer club. Friday, at the home of Ann Shedd in De­troit.

« 4 «Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goddard

of Maple street will attend the wedding of K athryn Purcell and Edw ard C. Bryden, in Flint, to ­m orrow afternoon. Mr. Goddard

ill be best man.4 4 9

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laycock of B utternu t avenue announce the birth of a .*;on. Dale G erald, at Sessions hospital, Tuesday. Feb­ruary 10. The boV weighed 10 pounds and 4 .ounces.

4 4 «Mr', and Mrs. Jam es M. Scott

of Sunset street w ill en tertain Mrs. Scott's sister. Jean Malcom- son. a stude nt at Michigan State college, and her fiance. Dick-Weir, of Birm ingham , at d inner tom or­row evening.

9 4 9A pack m eeting for the five

dens of Kiwanis Pack P 5 was held last Thursday evening in the grade school gym. All dens put on skits celebrating famous m en’s b irthdays in February. Mrs. Douglas Ham m ial took the oath of den m other for Den Two and Paul V incent the oath for den dad of Den Four.

« V tIf you know of a wedding, so­

cial item or other local news phone 1755. •

Roljert K im brough, son of Mr. and Mrs- Richard K im brough of South Main street will a ttend the m ilitary ball a t W entw orth Mili­ta ry Academy at Lexington. Mis­souri, tom orrow evening.

• • 9 •Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCon­

nell of N orth H arvey will en ter­ta in the Plym outh Towns^Kl club Saturday evening, February 14. M embers and th e ir friends are invited and asked to bring the ir own plates axtd silver. •

. Ij* - •- •M r. and Mrs. Leo. Schultz cele­

brated (their wed<^g^. ,anniver- i ^ary last Monday. *Aey w ere the i guests of Mr. and Clarence H ow ^l of p e tro )t foij d inner a t I the_Qld Wayrie'efuD and la te r a t­tended a perform ance o f Re­m em ber Mama.**

* * *A leader’s com m ittee m eeting

of the dens of K iw anis Pack P 5 j was held last Tuesday, evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G erald Tpbey. Plank w ere com plete^ for ! the regular pack m eeting and 1 o ther program s for the month of! February.

' 9 9 *Mr. and Mrs. WOTfidell Lent of |

'Evergreen avenue en tertained! M rT ^ d Mrs. F rank Sanders and ! Mrs. McGorey and daughter. P a t­ty , a t d inner Saturday evening, ] honoring Mrs. Lent’s m other, Mrs. Sanders, on her birthday.

• * 9Mrs. John Chaney and M rs .;

Clifford M anw aring en tertained j the cubs of Den 3, K iw anis P 5, a t a skating p a rty a t the R iver- | side roller skating rink, last S at- | urday aftem qon. They w ant to thank H elm ar Nelson and John] Chaney for assi^tjpg;. w ith t h e 'transportation.

• • *At a fam ily d inner, Monday

evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lewis of H artsell s tree t an ­nounced the engagem ant of the ir daughter, Celia, to Law rence Eg- | land, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Sam uel < Egland of W yandotte. No date has been set for th e wedding.

9 9 * jT here will be meetings of tho i

Women’s league of St. Jo h n ’s j Episcopal church next week. Tho afternoon group m eets a t the home of Mrs. G iistaf Lundquist on A uburn stree t a t 1 p.m., and the evening section a t Norma D udley’s on Ann stree t a t 8 p.m.

Mrs. R. D, J te ( io u g l^ . Mrs. |

^Twenty six m em bers ^ t h e ! G et-Td-G ether club met a t the ’ home of Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur Ebersole, last Friday evening. The next m eeting will be a pot luck supper a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel of B radner ; road on F ebruary 20. I

4 9 * jMr. and Mrs. R. D. N esbitt of ;

“The K noll” on M cClumpha road | w ere hosts to a group of D e tro it ' N orthw est Lions and the ir wives a t cocktails before attending the C harter n ight d inner dance a t the M ayflower hotel, given by the Plym outh Lions club on Thursday evening. (

Mrs. M axwell Moon and Mj:s. I Carl Clendening of Pennim an r avenue wore co-hostesses to 12 ! guests a t a surprise shower and ! dessert party for Mrs. Samuel Show altcr of Wlicaton, Illinois, f daughter of Dr. "^und Mrs. John ; Olsaytifv oh* W ednesday evening-.■ ' 4 9 9 ( 1*' -Gerald Tobey, cub jn asle 'f^o f K iwanis Pack P 5, and don dads, i^ u l Vincent and Douglas Ha.m- j mial, ahd acting den dads. C lif- ford M anwaring and J o h n Chaney, met last Sunday a fte r- noon a t the home of J im Ryder on .Joy road, to discuss the cubs handicraft program to be held on M arch 6. • I

4 9 4. •A. su rprise house w arm ing was

given Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. L.eroy W estfall by Mr. and Mrs. .K ahii Drews at the W estfall home on Francis street. A buffet supper was served and dancing and qprd games w ere en ­joyed by guests from Ann Arbor, D etroit, Farm ington, G arden C ity , and Plym outh. •

Mrs. R. L. Hills of B lunk a .v ^ u e was hostess to her Thursday bridge group last week. Her guests w’erc Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Lucile Dalton, Mrs. Max Trucks. Mrs. Wm. H artm an. Mrs. Harold S tra t- ten. Mrs. W alter Hammond, Mrs. Harold Finlan, and Mrs. Paul Wiedman. Dessert was served in the evening.

I 9 9 9On Thursday evening, four

young people from Plym outh entertained at the Old People’s home in! Redford. D avetta Mc­Bride sang, Carol Jean Henry played tpe piano and Joan Mc­Bride arid Leah Ray Crane t a p ; danced. The en tertainm ent wak appreciated and the childyen'have b c ^ asked to re tom .

The World Wide G uild girls of the F ir^ 'Baptist church held th e ir regular m eeting Monda.v evening a t the home of Pat and Peg Willsie on S tarkw eather, w ith 13 members present arid two visitors. Jan e t Millross. president, was in charge of the business meeting. The devotions w ere led by Mrs. Eicher. The evening was spent in doing W hite Cross work afte r which Mrs. Willsie .served refreshm ents. The next m eeting will be held M arch 1 at. the home of Doris and Frieda Benton.

9 9 4Phone new.s item s to 1755.

E l e c t r i c M o t o r sRepaired — Rebuilt

All Types Refrigeration Sealed Units Servicedn

Prompt Service — All Work Guaranteed

PHONE 1474FIMNEY MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE

I F'YOU want strong, well developed, vigorous pul­

lets this fall investigate the, L arro P u l le t P la n . Tfti's simple 2-mash system helps

-^very good chick make the most o f its inherited ability to live, grow and lay. Larro *‘Farm-tested** Chick Builder for the first 12 weeks, then Larro Egg Mash to maturity. Saves tim e and work—gives you a real chance to cash in on your investment.

F U R N A C E

VACUUM CLEANED and

REPAIRED

HARRY'S HEATINGPhone 1588-1

J MLE U C T R IC C O "

Electrical Contracting617 A nn St. — Phone 1065-M

C. W. LODGE. Jr. - Prop.

a r r o

CHKK BUILDERFann-testedu »

Saxton Farm Supply StorePlymouth587 W. Ann Arbor Tr.

f

Sidney S trong and Mrs.^ W. K.

A nn A rbor tra il, • on- 'T hursday , 1 February a t 1- o’clMk, This is th e second in a seffes o t.l^enefits.! sponsored by St. Jd b n ^ Episcopal church and the proceeds will go. for decorating the rectory.

|. 9 9 * .: Phone news item s tcj . 1755.

La-Mar

.B e a u ty Shop)• 24^ ')B. M ain St.

PER M ^EN T WAVE SS.pCi Complete

If you havA DANDRUFF or DRY or BRITTLE hair. ,|lry Cap Tseatment at $3 Cdmpfete

PHONE 1629-1 Open Evenings

GAilAOE

( MEAN, 1 WOULDNT H/VE TO THAT MAT BECAUSE

ALWAYS HAVE MY CAR SERVICEO BY

6E0.(0LUIKd.t01lOARAGE

that KEEPS IT IN FIRST CLAS$ caNWTON AND

t NEVER HAVE TROUBLE.

[THANKS 1DTDUR5U66E1 [SPEEI7< (*M UrmhKt 1MEM DO JOBS, and!~ MY C tJ S e tl^ DAYS

OVER.

MOU OUOHT to BE CUSSINO BECAUSE YOU DC9NT DO

IV s o o n e r .^

B £ a C O L U N U W N B A R A B £— AUTO WACWIN6 ^HOP — PA«T< — WHOLE^ALe A^VACTA/L —--------------------------------------- i 0 9 U f . M A I N ---------------------------------------

■ /

N O, It hasn’t-always been easy, here of late, to be absolutely

sure just which w ay autom obile design was heading.

So it*s a refreshing thing, people tell us, to see one car that quite clearly know s w here it*s going — and shows it inside and out.

m istake this poised

and ready fashion plate f< r any­thing but a Huick — you’ife sure from a glance that you^Illfind it steady as a battle cru iser dnd full of ginger as one of Grandm a’s cookies. ^

N o goors e v er alU#^in OYNAnow M iv r

In Ivtck's MW.sliding gnrtr ftdnsmitsions and complex geor-cbongers ore made uanecessory. Yoe simpfy set a selector lever ond step on the gas. The power plont does the rest, odfosting itself to varying driving conditions withfutter smoothiress. You start up occelerote ~ efimb hilb — cruise — stop — ster i>p ogoin — oil without touching the selector lever.

A b r o a d b o n n e t p r o f i i i s e s plenty-pow er—and you getjit with such velvety new sm oothness that you n eed to ch eck the biattery-

..charge need le to m al^ sure ‘t^>engfite*8 running.

/■ -ii,ou s ize it up as com fortable.

T h e road’s verdict is that it’s the m ost tireless car on the market, what with four coil springs, pHlowy low-pressure tires and a w holly new attack o a car<vibration keep ing you

fresh through the longest day.

Y p u find quiet here — quiet that encourages conversation — quiet fropi Sound-Sorber top lining that invites conversation in normal tonics.

A tk i if it*s a D ynaflow Road* m aster you*re handling, here you can sample driving'iMPe that near tnagic in its sim plicity.

You set a lever, press the gas treadle — and sim ply steer. T he pow er plant does all the rest — swoops you up from standstill to fu ll p a ce , a c c e le r a te s , c lim b s, slow s to a stop, starts up again — all w ithout Afiygearshifting,either manual or autom atic!

Tun# in HFNtY J. TAYIO K, A4a/vat HotworS, Mondays and PrMcry*

So it’s pretty plain w here this one's heading, — it’s going even higher in the regard of the motor# ing public.

W hy not see your Ruick dealer now and get your order in ?

1 -

B U K K S

t h e o n e a n d o n ly•WITH XLi. TM tSC ;C a - l,P C ‘

p orNAftowf Mive p takxjhku styunolO llama/. fCott4ma*trrp vtasA-sHteiDep aide PSAferraioi aims

Mf-AOfSEO FfAnAU AOWEA* ouAOAvnfx con settfueiNO

p Fl£X-HT Oft AINGS* AOAD-A/TE BAUMCt P AfClO TOAOdt^UAf

* soond-soabea top uning'SN,rf NniidmmNtftiP DUOMATfC SPAKK APVAMCS

P UN SMAKT MOOtlS P BODY BY FtSHBIt

flf exfm #041 9M iloatimtuiitr modflu. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Plymouth Buick Sales Co.MO MABSWEATISB PLYMOUTH: Micir

Friday, February 13, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, MlcUgan Page Nine

' Blunk's Inc. Will Play in Pontiac

B lank’s Xnc. have been invited to play a basketball game in Pontiac against the Allen P attern Works of th a t city on Friday,

! February 20, a t 8 p.m.It is a benefit affair, w ith the

money received to be used for recreation by a Pontiac church.

The Allen P a tte rn Works team is tied for first place in the Pontiac Recreation League Class B. Boys m ust be under 20 years of age to participate in th a t class.

Three Sport Shop Baskethall Players Are Found Ineligible

A ruling released^ by Ralph Johnson, city recreation director, reveals th a t th ree m e m b ^ of th e Plym outh Bport Shop basket­ball team are ineligible for fp rther com petition, as of Thursday. Feb­ru a ry 5.

Mr. Johnson explained the de­cisions, sta ting th a t during the season th e re have been rum ors th a t Sport Shop had m em ­bers of a college basketball team playing on the ir squad. *'My •hands w ere tied,’* Johnson said,“as a protest m ust be presented, some proof given me, or an act pei^orm ed for m e to investigate.

“An investigation, was begun when R obert Bentiey, . Reinard Heininger, and W argo failed to appear for a gam e w ith the P lym ­ou th A ll-S tars agm nst th^ Je rry Lynch five from 'D etroit. I re ­ceived no word or communication from them before the game, and took it for granted th a t they w < ^ d appear. T heir failure to

^appear did not allow the P lym - *outh Recreation league to put a

representative team of the league on the floor, which consequently let the city of Plym outh down.”

The investigation dn^losed tha t H eininger was a m em ber of a college varsity team and Wargo and D rake w ere members of the freshm en squad. The Michigan recreation association rules and local rules state: “Members of the varsity and fresl^bpn squads of

'colleges and universities shall b e ineligible for com petition un-

,leS8 they shall have been grad ­uated a t the end of the first sem ester.” A pplication of the above ^ule makes Heininger,Drake, and W argo ineligible for fu rther basketball com petition in Plym outh th is year, Johnson stated.

T he theory behind the ineligi- bS ity of college players is th a t a fecreation league is for players who otherw ise do not have an op- pdrtun ity to play or" participate in a sport they like, hb continued.P layers who play only once a <whek. and in some cases the ir age m^kes o ther .competition im prac­tical, should- not be faced w ith players whose continued practice ami physical condition give them a d efin ite advantage, Johnson concluded.

Hot Rocks Retain First Place Post

The Hot Rock's m aintained their hot pace as they downed the Sw ishers 31-12.

Blackford led the Hot Rock a t­tack w ith 16 points, as they led a t the half 19-3. The Sw ishers leading scorer was K w ethers w ith eight points.

Reserves Meet DefeatThe Plym outh Rock Reserves

m et the ir fourth defeat of the season a t the hands of Wayne by the ,«ore of 36-29. The .score at the half was 16-10 in favor of Wayne. The reserves gained three new m em bers from the freshmen. Bob Gow, Jack Elliot, and George H unter.

Playing, a re tu rn game with Wayne, the Plym outh Frosh handed W ayne a 31 to 26 defeat and came out the only winning team February 6. as the varsity and reserves both dropped the ir games to Wayne.

BOYS’ .STANDINGS Class C

D ^ d Eyes Defeat Sky Scrapers by 23 Points

The Dead Eyes moved into a tie fo r second place as they de- fegted the Sky Scrapers 53-30.* Perkiiw scored 16 points and M cA llister 14 points for the Dead

lEyes. Verish led the Sky Scrap­ers w ith 10 points.

, ----------Read the classified pages.

W L %Hot Rocks 4 0 1.000Dead Eves 2 2 .500Sky Scrapers 2 2 .500Swishers 0 4 .000%

Class D t.W L %

A ll-S tars 4 0 1.000Spitfires 3 1 .750Ball Hawks 3 .^ 0W olverines 2 2 .sooPanthers 0 4 .000Leathernecks 0 4 .000

Class EW L %

Red Sox 4 0 l.ODOOldsmobile 2 2 .500Firem en 1 3 .250W ildcats 1 3 .250

Here's the News of cdl the

BASKETBALL—BOWLINGand Other SPORTING

EVENTS

PLYMOUTH

Plymouth Recreation Classic

TEAM , W LCloverdale 42 18Oldsmobile 41 19Daisy A ir ^Rifles 38 22Evan’s Products 31 29Plym outh S trohs 27 33Lane Heating 22 38French G ardens 21 39West Brothers 18 42

Sehedile of Next Week B e g iiiiig ToiightParkside Bar—South Lyon M ethodist — 8:00 Daisy-I.D.E.A.—Plym outh Sport Shop — 9:00 Daisy-I.D.E.A.—B lank’s Inc. — 8:00 A ustin Taxi—B lank’s Inc. — 8:00 A tchinson Motor Sales—DeHoCo — 9:00

Boys' DivisionThere will be no boys’ games th is w eek as the gym is not available for recreation use. The n ex t games will be played on Saturday, February 21.

Mon. Feb. 16 (DHC)

Tues. Feb. 17 (DHC) Thurs. Feb. 19 (DHC)

L

Valuable Player Trophy Donated

Theodore Box. Plym outh busi­nessman. has donated a Most Valuable P layer trophy to the Plym outh Recreation Basketball league.

Mr. Box requests th a t a t the end of the regular season each m em ber of a team in the league make his selection of the most valuable player. This vole will be taken a t 11 a.m. Satuiday. February 28. in room 204 of the city hall.

The trophy will be of the traveling type, which moans a p layer m ust w in it th ree times in o rder to keep it. The nam e of each year’s w inner w ill be en ­graved on' the trophy.

Wplverines Take Easy Win From Panthers

Red Sox Capture Fourth Victory

The Red Sox won the ir fourth straight game Monday evening as they defeated the W ildcats 37-14.

W ith a g reat deal of fury, the' W ildcats fought w ell in the firs t half to only tra il 0-6, bu t the Red Sox height was too much in the last half of the game.

A1 W illiams scored 15 of the Red Sox points as Robinson n e t­ted eight points for the Wildcats.

--------------- ★ ---------------

High team single game: Olds- mobile 1(J90, Daisy A ir Rifles 1063.

High team three,gam ics: Daisy A ir Rifles 2988, C loverdale 2968.

High individual s in ^ c game: Levy 268, H itt 267.

High individual th ree f games: H itt 721, M cAllister 711.

LEADING SCORERSMen’s Division

The W olverines won th e ir sec­ond gam e in four s ta rts as they |defeated the Pan thers 25-8. j Vt f G

W ith Je rry H uddleston scoring ' Egloff (Parkside B ar) 9910 points for the W olverines, they took a com fm table lead in the first half and w ere hever chal­lenged.

G ilbert St. Louis led the P an ­th e r a ttack w ith four points.

Parkside Cools Austin Taxi Five

Gillis (Daisy) 69W asher (A ustin) 60 Ebersole (Parkside) 64 Bentley (Sport Shop) 58 Dysinger (S. Lyon) 62 Dugid (Daisy) 57Norman (Parkside) 58 Moc (A ustin) 55M acintosh (B lunks) 46

FT2228

.3217251515111423

TP220166152145141139129127124115

Plymouth Recreotion "775" Bowling

TEAM WD. G alin & Son 51

-(■Shettleroe Roof & Siding 48 Cam pbell Electric 42Treadw ell’s v 39Box B ar 38Bondie’s Recreation 38T ail’ C leaners 28Hoban Rifles 20

High team single ganie: Cam p­bell E lectric 1021, Ti'cadwell’s .1007, D. G alin & Son 994.

High team th ree games: Bon- die’s Recreation 2783, ,C^mpbclI Electric 2775, Treadw eli’s 2734.

High injdividual singly game; M illigan 267, Jessup 264. Rogin 256.

High individual thrCc games: M illigan 7J1, Wilson 660, W illard 627. ;

Wayne Zebras Triumph Over Rocks With Free Throw in Last Seconds

L 25 28 34 37; 38, 38 I 4856 I

All-Stars Lead Class D Division

Saturday m orning the leaders of Class D Boys’ division, the A ll- S tars and Spitfires, clashed in a game for possession of first place. Both team s w ere previously undefeated.

The score at the end of the half was 8-8. but the A ll-S tars found the range to em erge w ith a .19-15 win.

Richard Fenton scored 10 points for the A ll-S tars, as W alter H am ­mond led the Spitfires w ith seven points.

MEN’S STANDINGS

Austin T a x i as hot as a trop i­cal heat wave last week, >vas as cold asr the tem pera tu re Tues­day, February 2. as Parkside sm othered them 68-28.’

The score was never close, as Parkside scored 23 points in the ('DeHoCo first q u a rte r and led a t the half

>37-13.Doug Egloff scored 22 points,

as A ustin’s leading scorer was Ned W asher w ith 10 points.

Austin Taxi service m ust win two but of th e ir next th ree games to en ter the playoffs. T heir #p- ponents w ili South Lyon M ethodist, BlUnk’s Inc., and A t­chinson M otor Sales of N orthville.

Mail Takes Loss from Woods Team

In a gam e Tuesday, February 3. Woods and the Plym outh Mail gave indications of an exciting playoff.

In the closing game of the regu­lar . season, Woods held an 8-2 lead a t the half, but Plym outh Mail put on a last half rally which fell one point short as they lost 12-11.

Eleanor W ilkins led Woods w ith six points, as Florence Konazeski and G othard scefred four each for the Mail.

These two team s m eet in the second playoff gam e a t 7 p.m.W ednesday, February 25 at the high school.

--------------- ★ — ----------

Tecumseh Team to Play Parkside

Tecumseh Products company team of Tecumseh will meet Parkside Bar in a basketball . ,gam e a t the W ayne County T ra in - \ Shop. Parkside Bar, and Daisy, ing school at 2 p.m. S u n d a y ,' A tchinson needs one victocy in February 15.

To date Tecumseh has won 15 and lost two games. Lou Baker, form er Indiana star, and Clayton Schmidt, who played college ball

Daisy Team Will Enter Playoffs

Thursday, F ebruary 5, A tchin­son M otor Sales and I!)aisy- I.DJl.A. met, each seeking a win to assure a position in the p lay­offs.

Daisy led 23-17 a t the half* and 42-37 a t the e n d o f th e th ird quarter. A tchinson pu t on a spurt to draw w ithin tw o points of Daisy, when John W ilkie and H unt found ithe \ran g e to give Daisy a 56-44 victory.

T hree team s are defin itely in the playoffs: P lym outh Sport

the nex t th ree games, A ustin Taxi needs two out of three, and B lunk’s Inc. m ust w in th e ir next four games.

John W ilkie led Daisv w ith 23 a t Michigan Normal, are two o f 'p o in ts , as Balko scored 11 pointsthe ir leading players.

This game was arranged by Law rence E. Lyons. P lym outh businessman. . ^

for Atchinson.

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

See our display oi lovely Valentine Jewelry—for long

remembrance of your love on this day.

Deane H errickJew eler

Plym oulh 's Jew elry Store of Distinction

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY

AND GIVE YOUR CAR NEW

LlfE WITH A SET OF GENUINE

FORD PISTON RINGS AND CONNKTING ROD BEARINGS

INSTALLED IN V - 8 FOR ONLY $ 4 6 ^ ^Genuine FORD Partsr|~Wholesale and Retail

Paul Je Wiedman, Inc*Quick Service

Phone 130 Sales 470 S. Main Street

W L %Sport Shop 10 1 .909Parkside Bar 10 1 .909Daisy-I.D.E.A. 7 3 .700Atchinson Motor Sales 6 5 .545Austin Taxi 5 6. 454B lunk’s Inc. 3 7 .300DeHoCo 2 9 .181South Lyon M ethodist 0 11 .000

GIRLS’ STANDINGSW L %

Woods Studio 9 0 1.000Plym outh Mail 5 4 .556F earer’s 3 6 .333Daisy-I.D.E.A. • 1 8 .111

Evans Products CompanyTEAMOrchidsBluesWhitesBrownsRedsG raysGreensBlacks

W4131302928282726

L19293031

323334

High team single gapie: G rays 957. i:

High team th ree games: Grays 2539.

High individual single game: Schw eizer 254, Rochette 233, O ak­ley 231.

High individual th ree games: Schw eizer 625, M olnar 603, O ak­ley 574.

RowlingLeagues

Parkview Classic A Division

TEAM W LM cAllister B ro thers 47 25PArkview Recreation 41 31Sharp ley’s D aily 38 34Pilgrim D raw n Steel 35 37Hubbs &: Gilles 35 37Plym outh H ardw are 32 40Wall W ire 32 40F irst N ational Bank 28 44

High gam es: W illiams 225, Al-ten b em t 221, K rizm an 220, W ark- up 226.

Parkview Qossic B Division

TEAM W LPlym outh Lum ber & Coal 48 24K roger G rocery 45 27Plym outh Recreation 42 30Hilltop 39 33Hudson Motor 33 39CHdsmobile 32 40B lunk’s Inc. 26 46Davis & Lent 23 49High games: Ash 220, Todd 208,

Sport Shop Tops Rlunk's by 67-48

In spite of the excellent play­ing of J:ick Dobbs, who stepped from high school to the city league in four days. B lunk's fell before Plym outh Sport Shop 67- 48.

Dobbs made 26 points in his first appearance, he mode all eight of his free Ihiow s added to nine baskets.

Sport Shop held a 29-20 lead at tlio half, but .slowly pulled away as Heninger. Drake, and H ucblcr ibund the range.

Reynard. H eininger led the Sport Shop attack w ith 24 points.

By A1 Larsoni H arol^ Boyarth of W ayne sank a free throw in the last few sec-

. onds of flay ing time, to hand the Plym outh Rocks th e ir th ird cage

' defeat of the ^ a so n . a t the Zeb­ras homk? court Friday. February

! 6, w ith A score of 38-37.W ayne led the Plym outh five

j at the end of each period, except ' the second v lien the score was deadlocked a t 17-17. Going into the last few m inutes of play, the Rocks w ere trailing by eight points, w hen they got hot and made the encounter exciting until the final w histle blew. This was the second tim e Plym outh had been beaten by one point and the th ird tim e they had been held to less than 40 points. *.

Three players. Bruce Mac­Gregor, Bob Houghton, and Ron­nie Hccs cam c^up from the Re­serve squad for th is ti lt w ith Wayne. Bruce M acGregor and Phil Bosnian alternated a t the center position, form erly held down by Jack Dobbs who is ineligible for high school com­petition in his n in th semester.

Harold Boyarth, who sank the winning basket, scored only th ree pointsman evening.

---------------* ---------------

Plymoutli Wayne County Roads

TEAM Sewers Construction

; Engineers P arks•Maintenance •Forestry Bridges W ater

High team jing le game: Forest- DeHoCo DownS South ry^ 915, P .rk s 890, Construction Methodist Five

W L43 2939 3338 3437 3536 363G 3635 3725 47

Fearers Quintet Wins Last Game

Fearers S tandard Oil brouglil the ir season to a close by dow n­ing Daisy-I.D.E.A. 19-17 Monday. February 2. at DeHoCo.

The score was tied at the half and when the final.w histle blew, the .score was 17-17. A sudden- death overtim e period was then played.

Yelic made her free throw a ft­er being fouled, followed by the gam e w inning point as Bev E ver­son made h e r’s good a few mo m ents later.

Schields scored six points for Daisy, as B arber and Phillips each scored five points for F ear­ers.

This game concludes the sea son’s schedule for these teams, as Plym outh Mail and Woods Studio will battle for the championship.

Northville Squad Tops Plymouth hy 24-21 Score

Plym outh’s varsity basketball squad fell to th e ir long - tim e rivals: from N orthyillc ‘Tuesday eveniijg. February 10, on the Rock.sjhome court. The final score was Plym outh 21. N orthville 24.

In ;i game preceding the v a r­sity tiiff. the reserves turned the tables on N oithville by eking out a 34 to 32 victory.

This is the second lim e the tw o team s liavc m et Ihi.s season. Plynuiuth em erged victorious a t Nortiik’ille.

Oldamobit Rallies to Trounce Firemen 14*6

Old^mobile. aftci* tra iling 4-3 at the half, rallied to defeat the Firem en 14-6 in a Class E tilt played Saturday morning.

Kisubeth led* the Firem en by scoring all six points, as David

. Finnev .and G ordan Champion ' each ^cored four points for Olds- mobile.

} --------- ★ ---------- .The fastest way to got action isto use Plym outh Mail classifieds.

High team th ree 'gam es: Parks 2475, Construction 2450, Engineers 2442.

High individual single game: W illiams 255, Tober 236, Cleaver 235.

High individual th ree games: Tober 634, W illiams 618. Jen§en 607.

--------------- ★ —•-----------If you have a social item you

desire published in The Mail phone 1755.

DeHoCo scored its second vic- lo*y of the season as they bottled up Duane Dysinger. South Lyon’s scoring acc. to w in 50-38.

The score was tied a t 16 all at the half, but DeHoCo added 21 points in the th ird q u arte r to take an 11 point lead.

Jesse Morden had 15 points for DeHoCo, as Wilson scored 13 points for South Lyon.

--------------- ★ ---------------Read the classified pages.

PIANOTUNING

AND REPAIRINGGEORGE OCKHARTI"Mei

B aker 207, Sm ith 207.

Burrouglis Adding Machine G ^ p a n y

w50

L!34354041 I 42!44;48 I52;

TEAM . SubtractorsCheck W ritert 49Portaljles 44Calculators 43Ledgers 42

•M ultipliers 40D uplex 36Billing Machines 32

High team single game: Sub-1 trac to rs 968, Check W riters 914. Calculators 897. 1

High team th ree games: Sub- | trac to rs 2541, Billing M achines . 2522, Calculators 2519. |

High individual single game; A rcher 246, Belolradich 244, Ford | 244, Schultz 243. j

High individual th ree games: I A rcher 682, H itt 634, Schultz 611. |

North End Merchants Bowling

TEAM W LCarley and Wilson 55 29Liberty S treet H ardw are 43 36M cLaren Company 46 38

I E ger-Jackson-C urley 42 42Plym outh G rill 40 44

1 Tw in-Pines D airy 37 47Eckles Coal & Building 35 49Beyer Pharm acy 33 51

High team single game: Mc­Laren Company 957, Plym outh G rill 930, Carley & Wilson 917. .

High team th ree games: Eckles Coal Building Supply 2744, Me-1 Laren Company 2713, Tw in-Pines Dairy 2608. i

High team individual game: | Salo 256, A rcher 255, Tallm adgc 248. I

High individual th ree g am es:, Ai*cher 636, Wilson 617, Kenyon ' 608.

--------------- ★ --------------- 1The fastest w ay to get action is |

, to use Plym outh Mail classifieds.

em ber A w ^ c a n Soci­e ty oj P i i f ^ Tuner

TechfticiansN orthville 678-W

n

You're A ll InvitedI

t h e N e w l y R e m o d e l e d a n d R e d e c o r a t e d

D A M N ’ S T A v b R N(A By word of Old, Now Under Management o i fo e , J6hn <xnd Steve)

Y e s , It’s A ll N e w : From M anagem ent to the BondA

H e a r a n d E n j o y

M u s i c b y T h e

NOTES 3 NOTESD A N C I N G t V E R Y

W e d . / F r i . a n d S a t .

D e l i c io u s S a n d w ich e s Serveld D a i ly

- Beer - Meet Your Genial Hosts

Joe & John Schombergerp n d

Stevei Horvath

DAMN’S TAVERN\

34401 Plymouth Rd. at Stark Open 7:00 a;m. Phone Livonia 9275

I .

1 *

Page Ten TIBB PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, hCchigpzL F : i S n y , F ^ r u d r y . VSi 1 9 t8

■frs

t o p

a m a m

M O B S

t/M o m mPhone I53e for DeKvory

Call before 1 p.m. lor delivery that day

GiORers PANmYi 614 S. Main at Wing Plymouth

Hours of Services and Notices of Church O rganization M eetings

SALEM f e d e r a t e d CHURCH C. M. Pana^L pastor

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH C. E. Doty, ministar

Sunday ^ o rn in g worship, 10;3p (Serm on them e: “A nother Man’s

___ j Servantw” Bible school will be atPaul W agner, D irector of M u s i c . -45 a.m. C u r t i s Hamilton Charles Houser. Organist. Church | superintendent. Charles Dan- School a t 9:45 a.m. Horace That-ji®ls* C horister, Mrs. G lenn B urn- cher. Superintendent. A dult c lass 'h am , P rim ary superintendent, led by Randall Penhale. M orning ' Young People’s m eeting, Sunday Worship a t 11 a.m. Serm on by t h e » Cot t age P rayer pastor. “P reparing for God” meeting. W ednesday a t 7:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship ev en in g ‘The Young people of the C hrist- program at 6:30. F irst Lenten j ian Endeavor society plan to have Supper Thursday evening. Feb- a ^ social in the church d in - Tuary I9th a t 6:30 Moving p ic - : room. Friday evening. Feb-^ r e , “A Journey into F aith” w il l ' ^^ary 13, a t 7:30 p.m. Each girl be shown. Day Units of th e -a n d woman is asked to bring a W.S.C.S. will m eet W ednesday, lunch for two. Come and February 18. No. 1 w ith Mrs. A. enjoy an evening w ith our young K. Brocklehurst a t 657 Wing St. people. The annual fish supper at 1:30 p.m.; No. 2 w ith Mrs. « announced for February 20. Thopias Bateman, 1347 West Ann serving to begin a t 6 p.m.A rbor tra il, at 1:30: No. 3. w ith Mrs. B. L. Bolin, 146 Adams at 2 p.m.; No. 4 w ith Mrs. Jam esLatture, 986 H arding. N ight U nits m.onm eet Monday evening, February Sunday School, 10:30 a.'m.

for p u p ib up to 20 years. W ed-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTs c ie n t is t

16, a t 8 p.m. No. 1 w ith Mrs. Alan Read, 312 A rthur; No. 2 with Mrs. Harold F ischer, 40875 P lym ­outh road; No. 3 with Mrs. Irene Curtis, 42006 Micol street.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Mill St. at Spring St.

Rot. Bmjamin L. Eicher, pastor

Sunday school, 10 a.m., Harold Compton, superintendent. The W orship service, 11:10 a.m. S ub­ject: ‘T im es of Refreshing.” The Baptist Y outh Fellowship. 6:30 p.m., Phyllis Schryer, president. Carol Lidgard, program director. The Evangefistic service, 7:30 p.m. Subject: “The Wise Win Souls” . Ilym n-sing. Special music. The Loyal D aughters w ill meet w ith Mr^. E rnest Robinson, 1090 Holbrook, a t 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. The Q uarterly Church Business M eeting w ill be held in the church parlors W ednesday eve­ning. -beginnitig w ith a Potluck supper a t 6:S0 p.m. The church choir rehearsal w ill follow at 8:30 p.m. A hearty welcome aw aits you here.

neoday evenm g testim ony, 8 p.m. “Soul” w ill be the subject of the Lesson-Serm on in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday. February 15. The Golden Text (Leviticus 26: 11, 12) is: “I t'^ ll set my ta b e r­nacle am ong you: and my soul shall not abhor you. And 1 will w alk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people.” Among the Bible citations is this passage, (Isaiah 26:4, 9): 'T ru s t ye in th e Lord forever: for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength : With my--soul have I desired thoe in the n ight; yea. w ith my sp irit w ithin me will I seek th ree early for w hen thy judgm ents arc in the earth , the in h a b ita n t of the- w orld will learn righteousnes-s.”

SCHRADER FUNERAL HOMEPhone 781-W

I

Courteous Ambulance Service

Plymouth, tfichigan

Yes, Good People, that's a promise! W ell keep our prices right where they belong--'WAY DOWN LOW. We did it during the

' War. We did it last year. And in 1948 w ell continue, as ' alwoiqi, to bring veu dependable quality naiionally advertised

o i the lowcsl possible prices. So don't leap to any jibmclusions about the cost of drug store merchandise until

l.ybit'Ve tried DODGE'S first for savings.

^ U IB B DENTAL CREAM Ige. 59cWHEATAMIN Multi-Vitamins & Minerals $1.19 MIRACLE-TUFT TOOTH BRUSH.................49c

COLGATES HALO SHAMPOO. SVa-oz. ...... 49c

Vick's Vatronol SCHRATZ HANDEESNose Drops. 27c, 43c'

__ ____ _ I 20 single packets, $1

Kolynos lolly Kap ~Tooth Paste Special TANGpE Red Majesty

^3^ LIPSTICK ........$1.00

S Vtt. C ' “ i ; «B.»»gpl.x I |l-50»olu. $1.00

» BonoflOO

: ~ , S H A M P O O .: ! Tube, 49c; jar, 95c

Large tube ........49c _______________________

I--------------------------------TONI HOMEI Goodrich Combination PERMANENT i Syringe with Flttihgs Curlers .... $i00

Best quality $2.25 Refills ................. $1.00.

I VALENTINE HEART BOXESW l^e they last .................... $1.00 to $5.00

f 1 — --------1..,,

i aODCE DRUG COW here Qiuihtx (.oiints

CHURCH OF THE HAZARENE N. Holbrook St. at Pearl St.

Wm. O. Weltott. pastor

Sunday school a t 10 a.m. w ith Blake F isher in charge. Jun io r church and m orning worship a t U a.m. w ith the pastor bringing the message. G roup meetings at 6:45 p.m. followed a t 7:30 by an inspirational song service of con- gregati<mal singing and special num bers. Evangelistic service im ­m ediately following the song service. A t both preaching ser­vices Sunday Mrs. Faye H endrix.

CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH A nn A rbor Trail at r iisa b e th S t

John^l. Pafon, pastor

Sim day school, 10 a.m. Morning W orship a t 11:10 a.m. Evening Service a t 7:30 p.m. Messages by the pastor. Cottage p rayer m eet­ing on Tuesday evening a t 7:30, location to be announced. Good News club W ednesday afternoon afte r school. M id-W eek service at 7:30 in the evening. Men’s Fellow ­ship m eets w ith F rank Couture a t 41582 Ford road F riday eve­ning of th is week. Round the Round W orld M issionary C onfer­ence begins on Sunday. February 22. i

FIRST PRESBKTERIAW CHUHdR

Rev. Henry J. Walch« min.m isaonary for five years in A r- , geH-ice a t 9;45gentina. w ill be the guest speaker.Also she w ill speak today (F ri­day) a t our church in the World Day of P rayer service. There will be services Friday and Saturday evenings a t 7:30 p.m. w ith Mrs.H endrix speaking. P rayer m eet­ing and praise service W ednes­day evening a t 7:30 p.^^ a t the church. Sunday, February 15, is Family Day a t our church.

PLYMOUTH. ASSEMBLY 'OF GOD

Services in Jewell-Bleich Hall. $85 W. Ann Arbor Tr.John Walaskay* pastor

Sunday* services are held in the Jew ell^Blaich Hall, 585. East Ann A rbor trail. Sunday School, 10 a.m. M orning Worship, 11 a.m. Young People’s Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid­week ^ rv ic e is held on W ednes­day evening, 7:30 p.m. a t 42007 East A nn A rbor trail. The Mis­sionary society w ill meet a t the home of Mrs. John W alaskay on Thursday, February 12. Everyone is welcome.

a.m. in the assembly hall. Church Service a t 11 a.m., w ith serm on by the pastor, special music by the choir. The serm on subject w ill be ‘T h e U ncertain T rum pet.” This is the first Sunday in Lent, and the pastor begins a series of Lenten sermons on “The M an­dates o f God.” Senior Youth groups w ill m eet in the church a t the regu lar hours. Wedne.sday. February 18, the second of our Lenten Pot-Luck Suppers, with devotional service and program following. Miss Usha Trivedi of India, a graduate student in Ann Arbor, will speak on th e life of India today. All are welcome to these suppers. The Board of Dea­cons w ill m eet on Thursday, Feb­ruary 19, a t 7:30 p.fn. in the pas­to r’s study for the ir regular m onthly meeting.

—------------★ ---------------Read th e c la r if ie d pages.

THE SALVATION ARMY 281 Union Si. '

Captain and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, officers in charge

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W or­ship ^ r v i c e , 11:00 a.m. Young Peoples' M a tin g . 6:15 p.m. E van­gelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Friday a t 7:45 p.m., Special Evangelistic Service. Tuesday a t 4 p.m.. Jun io r Youth group. W ednesday a t 8 p.m. P rayer and Bible study.

ElectricalContractingMOTOR REPAIR

★ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

REPA IR I ^ V I C e

HUBBS&GOXES11021 McCltimpba Rbad PHONE 788-W o r 711

N E ^B U R G METHODIST ! CHURCH

9814 Hewburg Rd^Phono 761 G. MacDonud Jones, pastor

Sunday m orning w orship a t 10 a.m. Eyening service at 8 p.m.i-

8T.1 JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

is. Harroy at Maple Alexander >4iUor.

Vicar - in - charge

L-hurch sen Morhirig P a.m. Young ing» aj 4.*:

Church school 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.P rayer and sermon, 11

ung Peoples G roup m eet- 30 and 6:30 p.m. On

Pebrujjry 19. a t 1 p jn ., the Guild will*meet a t the Parish house for a covered dish luncheon and the ir regular meeting. The afternoon league will meet W ednesday, February 18 a t 1 p jn . a t the home of M r^ G ustaf Lundquist. The evening group of the league will m eet gt 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norma Dudley. St. John’s guild is giving a fish dinner, open to the public, a t the Parish house Fridayf February 20. D inner w i l l ' be served from 5 p.m. on.

B U W O O D

j \

G e ie r o l k B o r o a c t

"See Me Firari;ii

276 S. Main Stimt

PlymoutlL Michigan

P h o n e 2 2

1 ,

MROCER Uf

K r o g o f-C u i

g i v 8 $ yoifc m o re m o o t

W liilo It L a sts

C R ISC O - S P R Y

3 lb .

con

b o ift •.Of*

” " 1 . 8 9Pure Gzanulated

SU G AR5,r43c.'f$?:B5c

Byik

KROGBii TRNDOUkY

S I R L O S T E A K

T asty , D ^ Ic io u s

Full o f n j iv o rLb.

Kroner's Deliciemg Rfb*End

P O R K L O IN R O A S TAny Site Piece X roear T a a d tro y l

41

Slab'BacM . . . lb. 57cShonk H a lf

Smoked Hams,. <*■ 51Rouod Steafc..' 69*O idy O k« G ro d a inf N ro q ar

Griwad Bnf. . 49*Krogor Tomlarayi Slm dliif

Roast___ “■59*lb . 10.15 Lb. Avg. Whel.

— Smoked Hams . u,. S9 <FLOUR Sharp Tasty-Cbeeta

96c! '''1M ^T^^^®***** - * “’ 69* CottagE Ctogso 23*Balk or Povad Corfoa

Large Springcresl

EGOSCAMPBELL'S BMchRNf—Wriglmy^Clorh’s

T o m a t o S o u p , , C h e w i n g G u m2 9 ‘T

Try This Item for Pocket Book

Savings!

S p o t l i g h t C o f f e e- 4 0 *See it in the Bean!

Ground Fresh to You.

377V4-Ox.O C i

Coa 0 9

Grated Style

Tooa Fish . . .Sove with Bmcon Chinook

SalmOo . . . .Enjoy Tasty Kroger

Chiji with BeaosKroger Maeoroni or

Spaghetti ■ ■ ■ o Rkg. 18*

N u c o a M a r g a r i n e“ • 4 1 *

FRESH FRUITS & VEOetAOLES

HEAD LETTUCEL a r g e , C r i s p , F r e s h

60 SizeM8CMI8

Ctllo-WroppMl^

To n ^ te e s . . . .iorga Graoii, Hrm Hoods

. . 2 Lbs.

U. S. No. 1 Grodt Extra Feocy

M a in e P o t a t d b s .Woshiagton Stota^FoRcy Bok Bqtk

'la a

K hLb.Mtsh Boqi

Full of Vitamins. Taste th a t Flavorl

Kroger fteducee P le9$l

Krgger BreailFaMoHS D'A«|o«

P e a r s . . . . 2

Lbs.

Lbs.

IVd-Lb.Looves

J IKroger New 9«Oi. Coka

Aogel Food .Freskg Crisp S«BskiM

O o f Bing w ith Box T o p O ffo ri

K e lio g g ’s P e p ............. i $ 1 5 :Kroger Orange and Gropefmit

B i e n d e d J u i c e . .Dogs Love It!

35* R iv a i B o g F o o d .Get tbo Lorge Economy Silt!

44-Ox.Cons

CORS

Hi-Ho Crackers. . lii:;;. 29* Roman C l e a n s e r . . . Va-Gol.

NEW ERA

P O T A T O C H I P S

RSD STAR

Y E A S T

2 ^ 7 e

S W I F T ’ N I N GW hen A vailable

5 P K A S P A NHelps Dishes Gleam

-k 2 3 »

O X Y D O Lrhat Oxydol Sparkle

!:S : 3 8 < 1 6 «

D U ZDoes Everything

% 3 8 c 2 iC l 3 1 c

P E R KSOAP POWDER

Pkg. 3 8 *

Lajundry^and Dishes

pk4 3 8 ®

L A V AiGets Hands-Clean

1 . 1 0 c

P A L M O L I V EBath for Beauty

1 t e 1 9 *

Cathim re Bompat*FACE SOAP

2 • « 2 3 f

M O O T S N O WEesy on tHe Laundry

. . . 3 8 cPrtegs SffgffiM Thrnt,, FrL, Sst.» P#S. 12-17-lte ItfB

Friday, February 13, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Plymouth, Michigan

I

Page Berei^

* ^ ; C h a p e l C om fo rt

Ouf' chapel has bear designed to the fullest comfort totHose attending funeral servic­es, i^ e ry modem convenience i s provided, with ample seaHng fac^ties, adequate ventilation, and reetful lighting. S e ^ c e s in? our Shape! c 6 ^ ncr more than those conducted at a residence.

WRp FUNCRAi HOME.— Phone 14 —

217 N« Mbiin SI, Ambulance service

S C H O O L H E W SBRUCE K lin r ro N e l e c t e dPLAY G |:iveRA L CHAIRMAN

With re h ^ rsa ls well under way for the senior play. “Our H earts Were Youftg and G ay”, com m it­tees are beginning the ir back- stage w ork .’

Elected h f the senior executive board, Bruce Kidston is the ^en-. eral chairm an. O ther com mittee chairm en are: Elsie Mae Keep­ing, publicity; Shirley Lightfoot,

iprdgram s; G eraldine Hendorlong, tickets; Beth Sutherland, p roper­ties; Sally Gustafson, costumes:

• and Mary Thercso W atters, u sh ­ers.

W orking w ith these .chairm en I will be the class advisors, Mrs.' V. Calligari» Miss G. Fiegel. Miss• I. W alldorf,, Jam es L atture. and Mrs. F. Ovcilton.

BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL

D I R E C T

P u m o y tK

Real Estate and Insurance

5 [w OF u

M eetings Secoxx)' Tuesday of Each Month

a t^ W | e Hall

Jo l^ Codr.Harry Huatcr. Traaa. Arntt Tbc.^paoa.

NO. 32BEALS POSTTuaaAajrMtatini

IMJoiat, 3rd Sat. each month Commander. R. M. Adjutant. Chas. Ryder, Jr. darvic* Officat Dob Ryder

%

Radio»-Washixi9 M achim

R epair Oery iee

(SWAm RADIO SEiOPl44 S tarkw eather Ph. 1442-W

■ Hawaiian or Spanish Guitor Instruction

Instrum ents Flim iaked E l^ tr ic s A re Now A vailable ’F o v /n /o fm atio n Phone 42S»W '• .M ILDRED SWARTZ » 696 S. Main

A, TVaflers vXiJ* ForRent•\ K«ivv duty hast trailer by hour •r dty.Rook ta AB Cart

Plymouth Ckis & Co.

2M S. Maia Pbone 717Plymouth. Mich.

D A 6 « B a r r eRadio ^voioe ~579 W. A nn A rbor Tr.

Across from RMskview Rec.PhonifroO -

All Kinds of ■I P R I H T IN G

Phone 8 or 16 The Plymouth Mail

G. K. ASHTON, P.C, Cbtopractor

OFFICE HOURS:10 to 12, 2 to 5 daily

j except Thursday.• Men., W ed ^ -Frfc—7 -tD ' 8

Phone 1016 For Appointment

Pennim an Building 861 Pennim an Ave.

Expert

Pofur Htatgiiiiand

intariw DaeoraHifgCaU

m u u r i E sM 8 W

F L A S r a r A M D M flN T IN J U S T O M V O P a i r A T lO H

P t t i r t - O - P L A S THldos small ortelt, nail koUs and saAms. Gives handtoma, 60 QC uniqua finish. 0.30 Latast colors. GAL.

Ettf JMNSem cot139 W. LUMrtr-.PhoxlG 1552

T

I

Choice MeatsBEER & WINE

Phone 239

I BILL’S MARKET\ 584 Starkweather

— De l i v e r y

Mora FrigidoirM Sarve In M ere A m ericon H em et Then A ny O ther Refrigereter

, PLYMOUTH BMCP MElUBERS I ENTER DISTRICT C O fT E STI Participating in a d istrict solo and ensem ble contest on Feb­ruary 21 a t Grosse Pointe High school will be the following Plym outh High school band mem­bers: Dorothy Zender, Louis. V ar- gha, G lcnadinc Stapel, W alter Hammond, Joan Travis, M arjean Penhals, O v e r ly Balslcy, Cpnnie Pascoe, Ruth Baikema. Allyn Wil­liams, F redabclle K illingsworth, N orm al Ruehr, G erald Corey, Sally Zink, M arilyn Walsh, Ron­ald Potts, Lyn Osen. Ronald Krum p, Jam es Nelson, David Green, Jean ine Stillwagon, S h ir­ley Adams, M alinda Eads, Pat Zink, Nancy Mastick, M ary T her- ese W atters, Wesley Potts, Sid­ney Davison, Doris W aldecker, Jack Carney, and Jam es Brinks.

---------- ------------PH 8 PRINCIPAL WRITES FOR M88A BULLETIN

The publication of the Michigan Secendary School association for December, 1W7, has an article entitiod “Plym outh G uidance P ro- g r a n ”, w hich was w ritten by Louis E. Schmidt, principal. In this report Mr. Schm idt presented the .<^ix-point program now in operation in the Plym outh High school. Namely, counseling, te st­ing, cum m ulative records, career conference, study of curriculum , and follow-up. Each point was explained in detail.

--------------- ★ ---------------SENIORS TAKE SECOND PURDUE OPINION POLL

Plym outh High school seniors have ag^in voiced the ir opinions on questions of w orld and nation­al im portance. T h u r^ a y m orn­ing, Jan u ary 22, the kenior boys arid girls gathered in the study halls and w rote w hat they thought of presidential nominations, a coming depression, price controls, and compulsory m ilitary training.

An earlier poll, sent out by Purdue university, Illinois, was given in . November. Percentages w ere re tu rned on th a t test com­paring Plym outh, the M id-west, and the U nited States. Im portant questions asked a t th a t tim e con­cerned general questions on the atomic energy commission, and the United Nations. Results show­ed Plym outh s« iio rs did not ex­pect the United S tates to be at w ar in the n ex t five years while the rest of the country did. How­ever, P lym outh agreed w ith the rest of the nation in th inking the U. S. will be a t w ar in 25 years.

These are o th e r questions upon which a m ajority ag reed ;'A po­lice force should be used against any country w hich tried to s ta rt a w ar, including th e U.S.; the developm ent of atomic energy in the U.S. should be carried on by the governm ent; all able bod­ied young men should have some m ilitary training.

These w ow the questions con­cerning R u ^ ian and' Ajnerican. relations. A m ajority in the U nit­ed S tates agreed the United S tates should not go to w ar against Russia righ t now, and should not go to w ar w ith Russia if it was discovered th a t they w ere m aking atomic bombs of th e ir own.

Som ething you w ant to sell? — use a classified!

Shop With

‘T K X r OLDSGROCERY

102 E. ANN ARBOR TRAIL PHONE W<7

You'll Like The Friendly Atmoaphem

Scrap Iran And MetalsWe b u y a ll klmdi of scrap iron, farm and i n d u s t r i a l

m achinary.

WE SELL AUTO PARTSalso struc tu ra l steel, angle

iron, pipe, steel sheets, strips.

C A U PLY. 588Marcus Iron & Metal

215 A nn A rbor Rd.

WIMSATT APPLIANCE SHOPPHONE 1558

287 5. MAIN Sr. PtYMOUTH, MICHIOANil

M WftSBlytime from 7:00 a.m.

until Bfldnight

r r s NOT TOO l a t e TO SINCLAIRIZE

YOUR CAR FOR WINTER

Wash — Girease Job ' Oil Chonge

BALLOT'S a i t V l C E

S. Main and Wing\

Phone 9112

( /

P-3 Scouts, Cubs Sage Program

As a p art of the 3Sth ann iver­sary observance of Boy Scouting in Plym outh, tro o p 'P -3 staged a pot luck supper cind program Monday evening a t S tarkw eather school. \

Dr. Elmore Carney. Rotar>' representative, was m aster of ceremonies for the evening. The Cub Den of Mrs. Heloise Cam p­bell presented a num ber of stunts. This portion of the program was followed by aw arding of pins by Charles Miller, cubm aster. Rickie Caplan received a bobcat pin: wolf badges w ere given to Jam ie M acintosh and Jim m ie Angevine: silver wolf arrow to David Grow; a lion badge to Bruce Campbell: and six service stars for a year’s Cub m embership.

Scout aw ards w ere made by trOop com m itteem an H enry Agos- ta. Ferris M athias. Jr., and Phil W illiams v/cre aw arded the swimming m erit badge: Bill Agosta received a second year bai* fo r his attendance pin: A lbert W illiams was given the P-3 aw ard for best advancem ent aijd his second class rank: and Phil W il­liams was presented w ith the as­sistan t Scoutm aster’s badge.

The m others pinned n e w tenderfoot badges on the ir sons. Those receiving them were: F rank Broiletto. Tyler Caplan. and Don­ald Ward.

N early 80 Cubs. Scouts, leaders and m em bers of th e ir families a t­tended. Exhibits m ade and col­lected by the boys w ere on ex ­hibit. and the troop’s new colors stood a t th e end of the room.

“Scoutm aster F erris J , M ath­ias and his staff and committee can all be w ell pleased w ith the tu rn out a t th is ‘housew arm ing’ and the success of the program ,” Sidney S trong stated.

Plymoutl Men Atend Surveyors Convention

The convention of M ichigans’ Society of Registered Land S u r­veyors was attended by Harold Hammill and Hurd McClumpha. It took place Friday and Saturday February 6 and 7. in G rand R ap­ids.

Speakers a t the convention in­cluded: C. A. Weber, of the State Highway departm ent: John H ud­son, D epartm ent of A griculture; L aurent K. V arnum , past p resi­dent of the Michigan Bar Associa­tion; Robert Tubbs, instructor on U niversity of Michigan Extension course: and C. M. Cade, of Michi­gan S ta te college.

Thief Ransacks Home in Township

Upon his re tu rn home late S un­day night. February 8. Sydney Friday, 1011 Beal, P lym outh Township, found th a t his front door had been forced open and the house ransacked.

Among the missing items re ­ported to Sheriff Edw ard Beh* rendt’s Road Patro l as stolen was a diamond ring, W altham ladies’ w rist watch, and a ladies’ b irth stone ring. The to tal value of the p lunder taken by the thieves was $500.

--------------- ★ ------------- --In Los Angeles, shocked Judge

Charles S. Burnell heard Vivian Gill charge her husband w ith throw ing a bowl of chili at her. cried: “W hat a te rrib le w aste of food,” prom ptly aw arded her a divorce.

Drs. Ross & RehnerO p t o m e t r is t s

809 Penniman Plymouth

Phone No. 433

Phone for Appointment

MOLNAR'SElectric Motor Shop

Repairing—Rewinding1311 S. H arvey St.

Phone 1I27-W

DAR Guest to Tell of Conservation

Forest conservation w ill be the topic on w hich Mrs. Donald M. Carson of D etroit will speak at the next m eeting of the Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter of the DAR. It w ill be held Monday, February 16, a t the home of Mrs. John C. Burkm an.

MThe ho.stcss for. the afternoon resides on Eight .M ile road in, N orthville.

The speaker’s subject is in con­junction w ith one of the aims of DAR, w hich deals w ith the p res­ervation of resources, both n a ­tu ra l and hum an. Mrs. Carson works in collaboration w ith the i U. S. D epartm ent of A griculture.

ForLinMeum ~ Woodwork Floors. Wood & Cem ent

F urn itu re

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Plymouth Hardware378 S. Main Phone 677

Holbrook

WOOD SHOPSpecial Woodwork for

the Home.K itchen Cabinets — Stairs

Book Cases Odd sets ol D rawers

837 Holbrook Call 166-J

6 5 , , ,

W H A T ?•

A planned life insurance program can provide you w ith a com fortable retire-

i m en t income.

FRED VAN DYKE9585 Joy Rd..

near GotfredsonPhone P lym outh 851-W2

R«pr*ienling THE MUTUAL LIFE' INSURANCE COMPANY *f NEW YRK

— • • • • • g g g m g g g g g g i

C A S H V * 8 . ^ A R R Y

MIDWINTER

S A N I - T E X C L I A I t t D

LADIES’ DRESSES

MEN’S TOPCOATS LADIES’ COATSMEN’S SUITS

8 9 c

TROUSERS34c

SKIRTS29tup

TIES4 for 19c

BATHROBES 69c up

SUITS (PRESSED) 39c

DRAPES 69c up

S1¥EATERS 29e

CHILDREN'S aOTHES 39c up

CURTAINS 69c

BLANKETS 69c

MEN'S FELT HATS

39c

PR ID EPlymouth: 774 Penniman. Wayne: R>0"*.I.Wart»lngaon

Ytgdlai il 32 Huron.St YpaUanU: 80 N. W<

I T o G u e s s w o r k . . .

Our motor experts don't "guess" about your car's health. Like your own doctor, we diagnose the trouble with special instru­ment (analyzer)—and then cure with top- notch repairs and parts.CALL US WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS HELP

. . . stop in often to keep it in good "health".

H i n e s & O w e n s M o t o r S a l e sKaiser-Frazer Sales & Service

Mill ert Main i i Phone 733

EM IL S. M A SnCK CO.S a l i i t e s H O T P O I H T o nI

i t s m o v e t o c u r b in f l i l i t io n b y

l e d n c i n g a p p l i a n c e , p r i ^ s 1 0 ^

A p p l i a n c e s f o r I m m e d i a t e D e l i v e r y

8,cu« ft. Hot Point

sinaontATOR Ranges$224.75 $169.75 and up

8 cu. ft; Hot Point Home Freezer .......... $329.0082 gal. Hot Point Electric Water Heaters $179.75

Cooper Clipper Power Lawn Mowers18 in. cut, 5 bladed mower.................... $132.50____________ Immediate Delivery_____________

S I M P L I C I T Y

Garden TractorSpring

Is just around the comer place your order

now to,insure spring delivery

, r

Tractor & Cult, $175.0030" Snow Plow $16.5030“ Sickle Bar S45JM6-12“ Disc Harrow $24JMT24“ Lawn Mowers $55.00

3 0 ' SNCOR f tO W 3 4 ' LAWN MOWER

We con moke immediate delivery on tractor and most of the

implements

EJMttrS. M A SnCK CO.s il l e s & s e r v ic e

CHALMERSPower Form & Garden Machinery

Ann Arbor at Sbi Main St. — Plymouth, Mich.Phone 540-W

T \

Page Twelve THE PLYMOUTH MAH. Plymouth, ^fichlgon Friday, February 13. 1948

INCOME TAX SERVICETh« Community Property Law was adapted to save you money. 1 will call at your home

JERRY ENGLE416 Evergreen Phone 1361-R

l i a c B t e wMis . M iller and daughter Betsy,

of Ann Arbo*- irail, attended the Wedneuday m atinee of “I Rem em­ber Mama ’ in De^^uit.

Sanl jiil naiT .!sun of Mr. and Ml';. G eoi‘ie Burr, of Sheridon, Will Ix' home froln Albion college for the ■.vecken'd.

Mr.-. Austin W hipple has re- turnctl to her home on Pennim an avem u' a tle r a week a t St. Jo ­seph's hospital in Ann Arbor.

. • ♦Dr. and Mrs. John Olsaver of

' Maple avenue en terta in their 'dinner liriilgo c^ib, of 12 m em- l>ers. tom orrow night.

you can liveSURE!and sav e money w ith a . . .

f

LiK-SElT Coal Burnerr Ike

Lt e t t ei v i n t

'■-i.V3 “•'jL W

Enjoy so lid c o m fo r t a t th e le a s t a m o u n t o f c o s t.

Link-Belt A u to m a tic C o a l B urners p r o v id e a b u n d a n t a u t o m a t i c h e a t a t th e lo w est c o s t o f a n y h e a t .

A b u n d a n t un ifo rm h e a t is rnoln- ta in e d b e c a u s e th e c o a l b u rn e r is o u to c n a tic a lly b a n k e d b e tw e e n o p e r a t in g p e r io d s .

Pl^ono i:s .fo r FREE h e a l in g su rvey .

UNIFEED Cool Burner for the sTnoll home

C K L E SC O A L A N D S U P P L Y

Holbrook at PMRR : Phone 107

^ ^ ^ A V IN G S at theHACK!

BARGAINS that w « HAUNT YouURE CHAINS

6.00x16

ANTI - FREEZE(Alcohol Bose) Reg. $1.69

Gal. $ 1 . 3 9

ICE SKATES ^ OFF

A U

BOWLINGSHOES

Va OFFMEN'S

ARCTICS and GALOSHES

Reg. $4.50 $3.44MEN’S RUBBERS

SANDAL TYPE Reg. $2.25 — NOW $1.88

TOE TYPEReg. $1.49 — NOW $1.27

STORM TYPE Reg. $2.75 — NOW $2.29

MOTOR OIL2-Gal. Refinery Sealed Can

Reg. $1.19SPECIAL # # e

B A R G A IN C O R N E R

E M E R S O N

R A D I O S» •Table Model

will'.HEARING AID ATTACHMENT

$ 2 9 . 9 5

Jewi'h.'tlLK’ENSE PLATE FASTEN.-

F.KS . .; Reft. • 5c SPEC. 3c100': WiMiil Gym Sox 59cSIDE VIEW MIRRORS

Rug. 09Lj j SPEC. 57c• Radiatxjr• WINTER. FRONTS for all .

niakis.-Rcp. SPEC. 66cOAI.V.ANIEED PAILS !2-ut. 5$c SPEC. 47c10-qt. Reg. 4l)c SPEC. 37cLiiiht w eight\Canvas Gloves^-

Keg. 37c, N o w _______ 27c(Ail items subj. to quan tity on

\ hand)

Wafioriaify ynown Radios on Easy Terms

FUEL PUMPSReg. $1.69

now $1.44 exch.9EMEMBER YOUR

TIRESYou Will

SAVEand be

SAFEON BRUNSWICK

Safety-Tested

TIRES ■t.We take calls for

Rolling Radio Service Phone 539

BDVERS HRUNTED5KRCK5

Mrs. W illiam O. Reilly of G en­era l d rive attended the funeral of Charles Peck in Ortonvillelast Saturday.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F raser and

children, of Flint, spent Sunday w ith Mrs. F raser’s mother, Mrs. W illiam Farley, <of Adams street.

• * •Mr. and Mrs. John Davey of

Pacific avenue w ere the Saturday night d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dye o f Adams street.

• » •Mr. and Mrs. P erry Richv/ine

of South. Mill s tree t will have as Sunday guests, the ir nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. RussellG ilpin of East Lansing.

• • •Mrs. U oyd Fillm ore’s father,

William Powell, entered St. Joseph’s hospital in Ann A rbor last Sunday, for an operation to be perform ed th is week.

Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Felton of W est'A nn A rbor tra il en te r­tained the ir son and his wife. Ms. and Mrs, W illiam Bell, of South-field. Tviesday.

* e «Beverly Patrick of Plymoutli

road wfts the overnight guest, Tuesday, of Molly Grolh. daugh­te r of ftgr. and Mrs. A lbert Grolhof N orth Harvey.

« « «HilduT Carlson, of Sunset street

iionored; her m other, on iher 8h>t birthday, last Tuesday, a t a small b irthday party attended by dose friends and relatives. ’ u s e

There will be a baby clinic held in. the health room a t the High school building on February 18 from IJ to 12 a.m. Any m other and baby m ay come for consula-tion and help.» » • -

Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Loomis of West Ann A rbor tra il had as S u n ­day dininer guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyke, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyke, C lara Lyke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K norp of M an­chester.

I * • * uIMrs. G . A. Lundquist, Mrs. A.

K. Brocklehurst, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. John Sugden a t­tended the M argaret W. Jones club, dessert and bridge party , at the D etroit Edison building in Detroit, Tuesday.

4 « *Pvt. Jam es E. McGraw. son of

Mr. and Mrs. M. J . M cGraw of A uburn stree t has been hospital­ized a t Fort Sm ith, Virginia, w here he underw ent an appen-

Thc Mission Society of the Lutheran church will m eet a t the

{ home of Ml'S. K enneth N orris on Holbrook avenue, W ednesday a ft­ernoon, February 18. a t 2 p.m. The business m eeting was follow­ed by tea.

4 4 4Mr. and Mr.^. Lc Roy Jew ell

of Ea.^t Ann A rbor road and Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Becker of Fenton left Thursday m orning on a motor

, tr ip to California. They plan to , visit places of in terest in the West during th is four w eek’s vacation. •

4 4 4The next session of the N orth­

west Cine club w ill be devoted to m aking titles. Equipm ent isavailable to interested members and the m em bership is still open. The m eeting will be held a t 33711 West Seven Mile road a t 8 p.m. on Monday.

4 4 4Clarenceville lodge No. 427,

I.O.O.F. installed the followingofficers at a m eeting in January :

! H. Canfield. N.G.. O. Vader, V.G.. ' Jam es W atts, recording secretary, C. Apple, financial secretary. L. Sm ith, treasurer, T. Koabel, Jr.,

* degree captain.4 4 4

There will be a Sunday school teacher’s dinnx'r m t'cling a t St. Paul’s catlu 'dral in D etroit at 6:30 p.m.. on February 18. Robert Crum p Miller will speak. Those attending from Plym outh will be Betty Brake. Paul Johnson. Sidney Strong. E sther Hulsing, Dean Saxton and G ertrude Henry.

4 4 4Mrs. C atherine Tudd, Mrs,

Mary, S tarkw eather, Mi*s. Iva Bcntl6y and Mrs. Ada M urray attended a m eeting of the Button club, a t the home of Mabcn Bow­en. in Detroit. A w hite elephant sale took place and Ih"? th irty member.^ bought and exchanged buttons.

4 4 4Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. L arra-

bce of O iangclaw n avc.-iue an ­nounce the engagem ent of the ir daughter. Nancy Jean, to H erm an K. Trick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

i Kai l Trick, also of O rangelawn avenue. The w edding will take place a t the New burg M ethodist churcii on Marcii 20.

4 4 4

- The O akland County council w ill hold a m eeting a t the Middle | City lodge. No. 25 a t South L y o n ,' on Friday, February 20, a t 8 p.m. The Jun io r O rder degree will be conferred by th e Cloverleaf J u n ­ior lodge No. 8 assisted by the G rove? T. Laney lodge. No. 10, of Lincoln Park. A lunch will be served afte r the meeting.

4 4 4Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Williams

will en terta in m em bers of the Friendship cii'cle th is Saturday evening a t the ir home on Pacific avenue, following the group din­ner. These m em bers w ill attend; Mr. and Mrs. M artin Janes, Mr. and Mrs. M anford Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N orton and Mr. and Mrs. John Chziney.

If you have a social item yo\i desire published in The Mail phone 1755.

O RCH ESTRA FOR DAHCIHO4 l i n n W E E U TWed^ FrL, Sat., & Sun.

AL SCHIRMEirS BAND now playing for your

dancing pleosure

T E L E V IS IO N

CAVALCADE INN *15225 Northville Rd., 1 mile north of Plymouth

B E E R - L IQ U O R - W IN E

Mrs. Horace Truesdell of Aldcn Village entertained Mrs. H arry Twydell and Mrs. A rthu r Wil­liams of Detroit, and Mrs. A lbert Knorfske. Mrs. W alter H artka. and Mrs. Carl Prieskorn of Wayne on Tuesday for dinner. The day was spent sewing and playing

dcctomy. He was re tu rned to h is ! Bunko. ^base, a t Norfolk, last Tuesday. . , , * * . * ,

4 4 4 Em m a R ichards has returned toher home on Beech stree t from Beyer hospital. Ypsilanti, w here she underw ent an operation two w eeks ago. She is reported much improved, bu t it will be several w eeks before she will re tu rn to her position w ith the Telephone company.

Mrs. Earl Spaulding of Hol­brook spent the past two weeks visiting her daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H ud­son, of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson announce the b irth of a daughter, Irene Kay, January 25. I

4 4 4 IMr. and Mis. Eugene Benson

and Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Hul-^ sing w ill be co-hosts a t a pot- luck d inner tom orrow night at the Benson home on Blunk. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. E ver­e tt G ulden of A nn Arbor. Mrs. W illiam Moore and her daughter. Helen, Emma H anthorne, Mr. and j Mrs. W allace Osgood. Mr. and i Mrs. W alter Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller.

4 4 4Social item s can be phoned to

1755.

Mrs. Earl Lewis gave a su r­prise stork shower for Mrs. Carl Clendening, a t her home on Maple avenue. Thursday evening. Games w ere played during the evening and dessert served to the follow­ing guests, Mrs. Jam es W inter­halter, Mrs. Rockwi^ll Sm ith, Mrs. John Gaffield, Mrs. Jay W alter and ^ r s . Sam uel Show w alter of W heaton. Illinois, Mrs. John Ol- saver, Mr.s. M axwell Moon. Mrs. C laude Buzzard, Mrs. Robert Paeschke, and Mrs. John Selle, Jr.

- \

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

W EST BROS.SENSATIONAL O FFE R

ALLOWAIOEFor Your

OLD BATTERY\ON A NEW GENUINE

VESTA BATTERYVestas 50th Anniversary

BATTERIES For:Buicks, Cadillacs, CheVrolets, Chryslers, De- Sotos, Dodges, Fords, Frazers, Hudsons, Kaisers, Lincolns, Mercurys, Hashes, Oldsmobiles, Pack­ards, Plymouths, Pontiacs, Studebakers & Willys.

TRUCKS : -Autocerc, Brockways, Chevrolets, Divcos, Dia­mond T*s. Dodges, Federals, Fords, GMC's, Inter­nationals, Macks, Reos, Studebakers and Whites

TRACTORS : -• I ,

A1B4-Chalmers, Casas, Caterpillars, Cletracs, Fergusons, IHC Farmalls, Massey-Harris, M. Mo- lines, Olivers and John Deeres.

We Know Your Size and We Have It!

W EST BROS.. Main St. Store

i

Sturdy and S m a r t . . . Pedwin Brogues

Fair weather or foul these he-man heavyweights are real friends.

They have the looks and wear you want Pick

a pair today.

SoniG SOyles < $6.9$

Fisher Shoe Store

-1 -

C h o o se Y o u r

N E W EASTER0

S U I T o r C O A Ti

Now from Grahm's Nationally Famous Salection.

, r.1^

A small deposit will hold

Next to A & P Plym outh

i

' 7 H V y m o u t h A I L

Friday. Fabruary 13, 1948 T H E W O M E N ' S P A G E Plymouth. Mlchiaaa

UvC harlotte W interhalter

andKay Knowlton

The inspiration for V alentine's Day cam e from Shelley 's verse; **My heart to you is ^ v e n . Oh. do give yours to me. W e’ll lock them up together. And throw aw ay the k e y r Speaking of hearts and keys, Deane Herrick, Jew elry , has a large array of heart shaped lockets, friendship hcacelets w ith tiny hearts and keys in sterling o r gold filled, and all ^ .0 0 or undl^. In the h igher priced brackgl—fiiendship rings in sterling for around $12.00 and sentim ental heart compacts saying, *T love you” in seven d if­feren t languages.

★ ★ ★V alentine's Day was started in

the 15th century. Then anom y- mous suitors hid simple verses in tree trunks to escape vigilant papa^ Typew riters w eren 't, as yet, invented to m ake w riting the verses easy, but, today, if you’re m aking your own valentines, a Corona o r Rem ington portable is >ust the thing you nera . P u r- sell’s can supply you w ith one— also new and u s ^ m achines of

11 makes. A handy article for c e p ^ g close check on your

clothes or the ch ildren’s a t school, is m ade-to -order rubber stamps.

★ ★ ★, By th e 17th century, valentines w ere hand draw n and le ttered on colored o r gilt-edged paper. This sounds w onderful, out h ere ’s som ething th e gentlem an of the house w ill th ink is even m ore te r ­rific. Drop by Hines Sc Owens M otor Safes today—402 N. Mill stree t—and have them install a F ulton Sun Shade to m atch the color of your car. They’re e sp c - ' Cially good now to keep snow and frost off the windows, and in sum m er the car is much cooler. I I t sounds alm ost too good for $33.00.

★ ★ ★Comic V alentines made their

appearance in 1900. Fur some |

i

The early 1800’s produced com­plicated designs made by folding paper and cutting it w ith rood , served in an entieing m an­ner, can be ju s t as much a*Valen- tine’s present as the moat ex ­travagan t gift. Before dinner, why not ^ rvG Canapes straigh t from Loren Goodales? C r a b m e a t , boned turkey, and Cod Roe Ca­viar to start. With this—artichoke hearts, filet of anchovies, and boneless sardines. Before the en-

I tree, clam chowder, and for the m ain course; ^ G uinea Hen. All this by ju st opening a few cans.

★ ★ ★Did you k»ow th a t V alentines

used to bo left on porches or throw n th ru ' doorways attached

! to apples*^nd oranges? H ere’s som etning That also arrives at your doorstep straight from the

' m an in your life to m ake you feel loved and cherished. I t ’s flowers from Heide’s Greenhouses 696 Mill street. From the large variety offered, you are sure to receive your favorite plants — azalea’s, tulips, primroses, cyclamens; o rf cut flowers—<)affadifls, roses, car­nations, and gladiolas. If it’s hard to choose, take one of each ..

★ ★ fkStrange^as it may seem, fathers

usecT to j u d ^ their daughters’ suitors by the valentines they sent. U you wish to m ake such an im pression ^ top in a t Dunning Sc Young and look a t the lovely pu re n lk p rin t blouse, nationally advertised in Charm. Glamour, and Mademoiselle, a t $8.95. Also, little g irl cottons in w hite and pastels. Ask about the shipm ents

. of hose coming in soon hi u l new I spring shades. They may be here now ' Jew elry, too, including ear- ings, scarf clips, and pearl neck­laces. Prices s ta rt a t $1.00.* ★ ★ ★

Superstitions arose in the 18th epntury; one being the first man a m aiden saw on St. V alentine’s m orning became her husband. And. we’ll bet all those men w ere dressed im m aculately in the ir Sunday best, ju s t as you w ant to be at all times. Herald T ri C lean­ers w ill give your clothes th a t new look, as well as mend or re ­pair any garm ent you wish. Ju st call 110 for pick-up and delivery

I service. Harold suggests you get your spring things in before the rush. Rem ember, E aster comes

I early th is year.★ ★ ★

1948 gives th is old custom p a r­ticu lar charm , not only sen ti­m ental V alentines for the gals, but also something for the boys.

years sentim ental verses w ere ‘ In D avia Sc L ent’s stock reduc- cn tirely ignored. This w onderful tion sale, you will find w onderful item doesn't appear in tim e for i buys like wool and rayon ties, F ebruary 14, but F ebruary 18 you assorted from the regu lar stock— Tan get a goldfish bowl com plete .. 79 cents; dress shiris, also from w ith tw o goldfish, chips, plants, | regular stock, including all s iz ^ , and moss for 17 cents w ith any j for 1/3 off, and flannel, covert, one dollar purchase in Beyer’s , and tw eed trousers in assorted Drugs— 165 L iberty - ^ ' 45th an - lots, reg. $7.95 to $12.95—now 1/3niver-ary sale. O ther good buys include three, 12 oz. hostess glas­ses w ith tu lip design for 29 cents, and an 8-picce cutlery set, w ith c ither red or w hite plastic hand­les. for $1.79.

off. Have you registered y e t for the frcC 'draw ing. M arch 1? £lach tim e you stop in the store you are entitled to register a t no obliga­tion. And. ju.st think. $100.00 in Savings Bonds given away!

McIntosh

A P P L E SCommercial and No. 1 Grade

• 20 0

BushelA good cooking and eating apple,

selling at a bargainThasa applas w ara donalad to lha Men's Cliib of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Plym outh.

An Excellent Buy on Sole at

Saxton’s Warm Supply Store587 W. Ann Arbor Trail

She’ll know you love her . . . ju st as she’ll love to receive th is always acceptable V alentine’s Day gift— candy.

Boxed fruits, nuts, cream s—V ariety Assortment M e a d from $1.33 to $ 5 ^

Shtrpley’s Dairy LunchIRA W U ^O N It SONS DAIRY PRODUCTS

289 S. Mcdn St. Phone 740

F ruit Puddings Are M ouih-lVatering!(See recipe below.) .

m

F ruit Puddings

Dessert lovers everywhere enjoy deep-dish, fruit puddings with their crisp crusts, their mouth-watering fragrance. The grand thing about

them is that you may have them at any time dur­ing the year, but especially dur­ing the months when fresh fruit is not so readily available.

F irst of all. there are canned cher­ries, plump, red and juicy. But don't st<9 there, for you may like to use a isles or figs, pears and apricots, and even some of the citrus fruits. All ol them are happy inspiration lor meals that you >want to be fill­ing and hearty.

Another thing you’ll like, about these desserts is that they are sim­plicity itself to prepare. Use thorn often for economy’s sake on days when you use the oven for the rest of the m eat - |

*Spec(al Cherry Cobbler.(Serves 6)

1 Ne. Z can lari, pitied red vfaprr > i H cup sugar 3 tablespoena cornstarch % to H 'enp milk 1 cup prepared bisenit mix 1 cup sl^edded American cheese .

Drain the cherries and heat the Juice to boiling. Blend sugar and cornstarch in enough water to make a thin paste. Gradually add this to the hot .cherry juice and cook until thick and clear. Add the cher­ries. Place in a shallow baking dish. Add the milk to the biiscuit mix and blend well. Roll out into an oUong piece, hk inch thick. Sprin­kle with shredded slices of cheese end roll up like a jelly roll. Cut Into inch slices and place them around the edge of the cherry mix­ture. Bake in a hot oven (42.5 de­grees) for 12 to ]|5 minutes or until the biscuit pinwhcels are done.

Peach Honey Cobblers.(Serves 6)

% cup strained honey 44 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons hotter, melted 1 Ne. 2H can sliced peaches,

* drainedCombine honey, cinnamon and

butter. Add peaches. Place in indi­vidual custard cups. Use the fol­lowing as a crust:

1 cop sifted flour144 teaspoon baking powder 44 teaspoon salt t teaspoons sogar2 tablespoons shortening H enp milkSift dry ingredients together; cut

la shortening until it resembles eoarte meal. Add milk, stirring until mixture is damp.

Drop dough onto prepared fruit; spread evenly to th e edge. Bake in a hot oven until crust Isnicely browned.Serve worm with cream or herd] sauce.

In place of Ipeaches, apricot 'halves or plums may be used.

Apple Padding (Serves •)

2 cups flour3 teespeene baHug powder u tMSMM salt H cup sberteutug

LYNX CHAMBERS' MENUHam and Noodle Casserole

Harvard Beets Tos.^ed Salad Bran Rolls Beverage

•Special Cherry Cobbler •Recipe given.

4i cup milkZ tablespoons biiltcr. softened l i cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon1 quart sliced apples li cup strained honey2 tablespoons butter

Sift flour once, measure; add bak­ing powder and salt, then sift to­gether. Cut in shortening until mix­ture reserhbles coarse meal. Add milk all at once; mix until all flour is dampened. Turn out on board, knead Ughtly, then pat into a rec­tangle about V4 inch thidc. Spread witii softened butter, sprinkle with apples and brown sugar and cinna­mon. Roll as for jelly roll and cut in 10 pieces. Place apples in a but­tered cassejrolc. Add honey and but­ter. Place rolls on top of apples. Bake in a hot oven for 50 minutes. Serve warm with plain or sweetened whipped cream.

If you wdnt to save flour in a pud­ding. you might try this flake pud­ding, made with apples:

Apple Flake CntBch.(Serves 4 to 6)

6 cups pared, cored and sliced apples

2 tablespoons brown sugarcup orange juice

4a cup brown sugar3 tablespoons butter

cup corn flakes % cup flour 44 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind

Arrange the apples in a greased baking dish. Sprinkle the two ta­blespoons of su­gar on top; then pour half of the orange juice over top. Work 44 cup brown sugar and butter together.Add com flqkcs. flour, spice andorange rind and mix until crumbly Spread on top of apples. Sprinkle re­maining orange juice over top and dot with remaining one tablespoon of butter. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for 45 minutes.Serve warm or cold with cornstarch thickened lemon sauce or cream.

Want to use cranberries? You’ll like this steamed pudding if you \ phone 1 make it in an attractive mold.

M n . Elvin Taylor of Pacific ' entertained h er evening bridge'c lu b last night.

• * *Mrs. Roy R. Lindsay of Mc-

|C lum pha road spent Sunday in G rand Rapids visiting friends.

• « *Mrs. Roy W oodworth of Ann

street re lum ed to her home last (Tuesday afte r a w eek’s stay a t Beyer hospital in Ypsilanti.

• • •Mrs. Roy Fisher. Mrs. Clifton

Raum, Mrs. Homer Frisbie and Mrs. Earl Wolfe spent last Mon­day in G rand Rapids.

* * *W. A. P e te rso n ''^ f HinSdaJe,

Illinois, w ill be tm i weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs^ Kpnncth Hulsing of Church street.

• • *Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. K en­

neth Hulsing attended the PTA council m eeting in Belleville last Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E arl Fluclling and son, Douglas, of South Lyon, had

< as a w eekend guest the ir nephew, K eith A very, of Ridge road.

• • • •Mr. and Mrs. Edw in D. Scott

of M aple avenue entertained relatives a t a fam ily d inner last Sunday.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott of

Maple s tree t re tu rned home from a th ree w eek’s trip to San Diego, California.

* * •G uilford Rohde and daughter,

Norma Jean , retu rned to P lym ­outh last Monday afte r a vacation of a m onth in Eau Gallic, Florida.

« * *Alfred J. Schuster of Ann A r­

bor tra il was in the LondoA -O n- tario, for a few days th is week, on a business trip.

* * •Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kowalcik and

children, Sally, Jan ice and Joe attended the Shrine circus in De­tro it, F riday night.

• * *Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Ornum

and children, David and Ann. w ere the Sunday d inner guests

Mr. and Mrs. George Ratz ol Brighton.

« o •Mrs. Melvin G utherie attended

4| th e m atinee perform ance of ”1 R em em ber M ama”, w ith Mrs. F rank Conley of D etroit, last W ednesday.

* * •Lynton Ball of D earborn, son

of Mrs. L. L. Ball of South Main street, is en tering W ayne univer­sity w here he will study a liberal a rts program.

* • •P a t Evans and Mrs. V albcrt

G roth honored bride elect Lessic Jean E bert a t a miscellaneous show er for 24 guests last Friday a t the Evans home.

» * *Mrs. David M ather of Ever­

green will en terta in the book club a f her home on Tuesday evening. The discussion will deal w ith cook books.

« * *N ext W ednesday, Mrs. B. E.

Giles, Mrs. J . W. K aiser and Mrs. T. F razer Carm ichael w ill attend a fashion show and bridge party in Bedford.

• • «Mrs. H arry K urtz of Muncic.

Indiana, is th e house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher of West Ann A rbor tra il. Mrs. K u ilz is Mrs.F isher’s sister-in-law .

* • *Mr. and Mrs. M aurice Wolfe of

A uburn stree t announce the birth of a girl. Nancy Kay. on Thurs­day, F ebruary 5, a t Women’s hc^pital in Detroit.

Donald Jew ell has accepted a teaching position in the Litchfield public schools. He is a recent graduate of W estern S tate Teach­e r’s college a t Kalamazoo.

• • *Mrs. Charles Neal of B radner

road was hostess to Mrs. Roy Fisher, Mrs. Leo Crane and Mrs. Earl Reh, a t a luncheon and bridge, last Friday.

o • •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leemun and

son, Peter, of West Ann A rbor tra il have retu rned from a three w eek’s m otor trip to Brownsville. Texas.

« « «Mr. and Mrs. M at Powell and

Mr. and Mrs. B urt M cKinney left Thursday -fo r an eight week’s m otor trip through the South and Mexico.

* * ♦M l. 'a n d Mrs. Louis Sc*hmidt

announce the birth of a girl, Betty Jane, on W ednesday. February 4. a t the Plym outh hospital. The baby weighed 8*/4 pounds.

* • •Mr. and Mrs. R obert M arshall

announce the b irth of tw ins. Lynn Robert and Linda Ruth. Tuesday, Jan u ary 27. Mrs. M arshall is the form er Shirley Wnnek.

• • •rMrs. A lfred J. Schuster of Ann

A rbor tra il entertained tw o form ­er schoolmates, Lillian W ehmeyel­and Mabel M oreland of St. Louis, Missouri for a few days last week.

e * «Mr. and Mrs. Haixild Cheek

and family of Sunset sliec t w ere the d inner guests of Mr. Cheek's brother. Fred Cheek and family of D earborn. Friday night.

• • *St. John’s Episcopal church will

sponsor a fish d inner a t the church house on Friday. Feb­ruary 20. from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend.• » •

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sleeker of A rthu r stree t will be the d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H arley in Bloomfield Hills, to ­night.

'• * •The S tarkw eather PTA will

sponsor a contest between four barber shop quarte ts from Pon­tiac, N orlhvillc. W ayne and Royal Oak on February 28 a t the high school ’auditorium .

I * » «Soci&l items can be phoned to

1755. I

Fabrics Blended With Fur Add Warmth, Softness to Clothing

When you put on a cam el’s h a i r f -—---------------a cashm ere sw eater and a ' m ore exp ' nsivcoat,

pair of angora m ittens, you are w e a r i n g fur. Your coat is a special blend of wool and the fu r of the tw o-hum - ped camel, your sw eater a blend

hats.Even erm n -. i.' n c. m arten and

sable are found i*' fabrics—w ith the accent on Hkm /. Fox, nutria, opossum and r ■' -o i also con­tribu te to th e Tu'' fa' industry.Separating the t: v> h a ir: of the fu r from the skin;; and blending them w ith v ool in v i. is is an industry that is o.K*n'! » up all

o f c a s h m e r e kinds of exciting new f a m e pos- goafs hair and sibilities. We need to read th e

wool, and your m ittens are made ^®hels on these fabrics and de- of wool and angora rabb it fur. term m e w hether we w ant to pay

These and o ther specialty fibers Iheir luxury.have the advantage of adding ----------- -— ★ ---------------w arm th w ithout adding w eight if you have a social item you reports Evelyn M ansfield, clo th- desire published in The M ail.' ing specialist a t M ichigan S ta te phone 1755.college. They also hav^ a softness --------------- -- —and luster not found in unblended wool.

W hether you w ant to pay the additional cost for these blended fibers w ill depend on the use you plan for the garm ent. If you w ant som ethink utilitarian , the luxuryof fu r fabrics is not necessary. _________You can pay as much as $1.W0for a coat of the rare vicuna fu r meal».ttarcheai.poutoai,maiUor blend—the softest in the world.

F ur from the alpaca, a m em ber w»y curb* the apoetite. R«uit ‘ of the camel family, blended into no dieting!

OSITIVE! Emineot phyaidana

WHY BE FATEat pitnty, lose

weight with doctor’s new food candy

Have a more alendcr. srsceful fie- in. No esercoBfif. No laxativea

yarn will give rich luster lo a ! garm ent. Mohair, the fu r of the I angora goal, is noted for its strength and luster and you will find I t in tropical w orsteds as well as carpeting and upho lste ry ., Many of our soft fell hats contain ' the fu r of the rabbit or j^ k ra b b il w hich adds softness and luster. Beaver and m uskrat are used in ’

prrvued d it ^ i tests and rrport guide and le fosaes w ith over 100 A Y l» users. W H Y

E X P E R IM E N T ?A Y D S To d ay . O n ly $2.89 fo r a fu ll

supply—poibjhly more than you wiU You lose Twight or your money lefundcd

on Ire very Itra l boa. Come in , phone or w rite .

SAM & SONCUT-RATE DRUGS

C O R S E T SFam ous NuBONE G arm ents

F ittings by A ppointm ent Phone N orlhvilie 826

MRS. IVA TABORprofessional NuBONE

Corsetiare537 W. M am Si. — N orthville

G I R L S !Learn a proiession and

eezm good money.

T h e A r t o f

B e a u t y C u lt u r e

Oldest Beauty School in Dearborn

Full or P art Time Day o r Evening Classes '

All Supplies and Equipm ent FuiTiished

All K indt of B EA U tY WORK

for the PublicNo A ppointm ent

Needed

Dearborn School of Beauty Culture13726 Michigan—opposite City H all D earborn ORegon 9789

\If you have a social item yoi*

desire published in The Mai> 755.

Steamed Cranberry Podding.(Ser\'es 6 to

1 cup raw cranberries, halved 1 cup finely diced pineapple 44 cup mixed citron ’H cup light molasses

teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon powdered cloves 44 teaspoon nutmeg 144 cups flour Vt teaspoon salt1 teaspoon baking soda2 tablespoons cold waterCombine fruit, molasses and

spices. Add silled flour and salt. Dis­solve soda in cold water, add and blend thoroughly. Turn the batter into a greased lid or doubled parchment paper tied snugly. Steam lor two hours on top of stove. Turn out and serve with hard sauce or softened ice cream.

BeleSMd by WNU Eeaturea.In K ent. Ohio, Louis Thomas In Cleveland, Policewoman

Ifiled a petition for divorce, ex - Betty Anthony, who had not been plained th a t he had been try ing getting h er alim ony checks for to get his wife to come on over the past 20 months, finally found, from Greece, had finally decided arrested and personally hauled th a t 37 years of try ing was in her welshing ex-husband, enough. • ______

Head the classified page.s.Som ething you w an t to sell? —

use a classified!

Upholstery'. . .cleonwcl iike new/ Moth Proofing Rug Cleaning WaU WenUng

ALLEN’SSERVICE

Phone 3 6 0855In

PaonisMBthe Rear

"Doily tleoning is actually a pleasure {with the

bORTABLE AS A MOON (W m i^Oily SR4 RmhA) Can be used on hard-1|o-ciean stairway without adding an attachment or lifting a heavy machine. A child can very Easily carry it upstairs.

*39.50Attachments SI4.50

I t ’s so easy to operate and as convenient tx> use as a carpet

sweeper. Y es, and the 6 H pounds the Electrikbroom

weighs m ake it a lm ost effortless to carry upstairs. B est o f

all, th e Electrikbroom cuts dow n vacuum cleaning tim e.

So efficient and thorough too. I t ’s the vacuum cleanerI ’ve alw ays dream ed o f owning!”

NOW' TAKING ORDERS FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY

NO STOIAOS MOSLiM—Docaaway arith task of pcyinc looae fram cr oarded cloaet floor .Hanga on a book in cloaet or befaind door. Wtet • coovemeoeet

DMBRODGH APPUANCE C a47tF-Forest Av4.T I M E P A Y M E N T S F R E E

Phone 160P A R K I N G

Page FourtMQ ' V THE PLYMOUTH MAH. Plymouth. Mlchiocm91 J XI..u.

Friday, February 13, 1948

Stisko & Morchcmd

Home Butchered Meats

‘ CUSTOM OAUGHTBUNG CURING « SMOKING

Beef by the Quarter or Half

46075 Ford Rd. Phone Ply. 848-Wl

Fair in the Light of Memory Shines

miUHBBII iT 1

[ vcstigators'»bt)lieve. The studies I of the food habits of the hawks, * for exam ple, will provide precise

knowledge of these predators and of the ir dependence upon other wildlife populations for food.

A census of the Reserve has shown th a t there are 33 kinds of native mammals, ranging- from

species qf birds regard a certain am ount 6f te rrito ry a^exmd the ir nests as rtheirs,*’ and Will attack^ o ther birds invading it, p?Mpticu- larly b iids of th e ir own spepies. | U niversity research w prkers liavc studied Ihe te rrito ria l habits of several kinds of birds — th e am ount of te rrito ry they require

the tiny masked shrew, w h ich ! and the I vigor w ith which they• Y • f l T O N R. l A T O n

W hat K IN D of Printing — ?

Almost every day we discover a local resident who asks us ju st w hat “kind” of prin ting w e dp. The answ er is: We don’t do any kind . . . we do aU kinds.

We do sim ple black and w hite (forms» cards, posters, etc.), we do two color work (folders, c a t^p g s and inserts, broadsides and circular^), and we do four color process prin ting . . . the ultim ate in fine work. We do books and magazines . . . any type of publication work.

And we do well on w hatever job we handle, because we are experienced in the “know -how ”. W hatever your le tterpress requirem ents, we offer our services to your organization for any kind of printing.

#

"THPl y m o u t h ^ M a i i .

Phone 6 or 16

• If requests of the Michigan duction is obtained a t about 4,000 Conservation departm ent a r e feet, but fa rth e r north this form a- heeded by federal w ildlife au - tion is much deeper, underlying ihorities, the southern end of th is | the rocks from which most of state will have a tw o week la te r j M ichigan’s oil and gas extracted, duck hunting p e r io d 'th is year | to date have come, than it did last year. i The discovery well in the

' The departm ent believes th a t i Howell field was completed Oct. there should be a t least a tw o - [21, 1946; seven other wells have week d ifferen tial betw een the drilled in. and drilling islow er peninsula and the upper j still in progress. Geologists say peninsula. Enthusiastic Plym outh [years of drilling may be required diick hunters would welcome j to explore the potential produc- stich a change, as last year t h e . tion of the G uelph-Salina forma'- northern flights of ducks did not ’ tion, not only near Howell, but

:n

weighs about as much as a small coin, to the w hite-tailed deer. O bservers have also recorded 170 species of birds ih the area.

The six deer placed on the Re­serve by Col. George in 1927 soon m ultiplied to m ore than one h u n ­dred, and it became necessary to take off a num ber each year to prevent overbrowsing, w h i c h m arkedly affects the develop­m ent and composition of the veg­etation. The deer population is now held to about fifty and is used in studies on th e food habits, reproduction and grow th of this

s ta rt until a fte r the season had throughout the soutnern Michiganclosed.

' There are high hopes th a t a good sized new n a tu ra l gas field is being opened up in th is part of the state. The conservation de­partm ent. as well as others, arc watching w ith keen in terest the ((evelopment of the gas wells tha tare being driven in the vicinity from the southw est, but proxim -

basin.C urren t gas production from

the eight high pressure Howell wells is eight million cubic feet a day, for house heating and in ­dustria l use. This is about an eighth of M ichigan’s total gas pro­duction and less than a tw entieth as much as the gas im ported daily

animal.Of considerable in terest has

defend it. The same sort of study has been made on various m an^ mals, w hich also claim territo ry as the ir own.

The Reserve is typical of the rugged, bnce glacier-covered land of southeastern Michigan, w ith a central area e f level upland su r­rounded by m arked knobs and basins. A bout one-thind is swamp oi* marsh, the rem ainder wood­land or grassy o r shrub grown fields Thgt have lain qncultivated for m ore than 30 years. There are several buildings on the Reserve, including houses for the re s id e n t naturalist, Dr. Frederick N. Ham- erstrom , and for the custodian.

been a series of studies conducted > L arry Cam burn, a laboratory, on the Reserve on the “te rrito ria l- and a combined w orkshop and ity ” of birds and mammals. Some garage.

PortableWelding Service

A R C A A C E T Y L Q i l

P h o ne 8 5 4 - J1

2 4 -H O U R S E R V IC E ON

RADIATOR REPAIRSLeave work at Plymouth General Garage

110 W, Ann Arbor Tr. Phone 54

FOR SALE—220-Gal. Fuel Oil Tanks FOR RENT—Arc Welders, 300-Amp.

Former Museum Piece Ti^avek Plymouth Roads in Top Condition

of Howell, w here th e re are a l­ready eight wells producing gas.

Geologists*' special in terest isdue to the Howell wells’ produc- iiion from the G uelph-Salina fo r- n(iation. a_jock layer th a t under­lies much of the low er peninsula fakit has been tapped elsew here ohly by the F reer w eH-in “Clare county and a now -plugged well a t KawKawlin. A t Howell p ro -

ity to the D etroit m arket increases the economic value. A valuable by-product of the gas production is the liquid “condensate”, which yields high test gasoline and other petroluem products.

Plymouth Mail wgpt adds will get you ioat results.

Gould’s Cleoners

212 S. Main (redr)

Phone 770

FREE PICK-UP

and DELIVERY

24 Hr. ServiceNo Extra Charge

r

P'P‘«g-hot

« th e K- ^. , ' ’■if r e a w n

H eaters. E le c t * ' ‘« o se' • ^ /* ie te r ^

^« > Q o m ica /

fhOi

/ o r^ 'g u r e d a t ,

rare. ^ater-are

% in to tfayy o u ' l l

O

ose ” goodSo „Stop

, office or . .. see th ^

'’eaurres

at y o u r

stock.0 }jQ g

m ^^TRoit^ oaap a n y

toisogs

<rv

■-■4 ■ • *

Som e 25 or 30 miles west of Plymouth*."-twnr*square miles of roughly rolling country comprise one of, the UnipeViii^y of Michi­gan’s largest laboratories, w here field studies ep native birds, in­sects, mammals, and plants are carried on.

The a rea is the Edwin S. George Reserve, given to the-U niversity in 1930 by Col. Edwin S. George, of Detroit, and now adm inistered by the U niversity Museum of Zoology. Scientific studies on the region and its w ildlife are carried

It m ight be minus the chrom e^------- --- --------r--------- ;— ^ ------and shine of the 1948 models, bu t PO''ted- The car has of course hadit totes passengers around just as efficiently. William Wolfram.137207 M iddlebolt road, believes th a t his 1919 model T Ford is in as good running condition as any four year old car.

A lthough it wa.s a.sscmbicd 29 years ago. it has been on the road for only four years. The car was on exhibit for 25 years in the museum of G reenfield Village. When the governm ent took over a portion of the village duringthe w ar. many of the antique goods had to be disposed of, one of which was the car Mr. Wolframnow owns.

Carl Roach, of G arden City, was the original purchasci* of the car, since the sale was closed to em ­ployees of the village. Mr. Roach

I its ails, bu t Mr. W olfram con­tends th a t they are no more num erous than apy car would develop. W hep anything does break down or^wear out, he con­tinued, repair is^e la tive ly simple and he had had no trouble in re ­placing parts.

Mr. W olfram has no idea as to how m any miles the car has traveled in fhe past four years, since a t the tim ^ it was drafted, speedom eters wore not included in the plans.

When the annual South Lyon’s K iw anis Farm Festival parade took place last fall, Mr. W olfram and his car w ere a part of it. In fact, the model T ow ner was aw arded first prize in the oldest car class.

forw ard by faculty investigator.s ■ tu rn sold it to Mr. Wolframand by graduate students, with an occasional group of under­graduates also using the Reserve.

C urren tly in progress are s tu ­dies of th e food habits of hawk.s and foxes, of the populations and life histories of several-species of insects and birds, and of the re­productive cycle of 'th e w hitc-

Tt runs fine” , the ow ner re-

Maccabee News

t a i U deer. i s i l i lLocated in L iv in g ^ n Urtunty.

Your men are invited to the Plym outh Hive No. 156. pot luck supper, W ednesday. February 18, at 6:30 p.m.

north of A nn A rbor, the Reserve is m aintained as a n a tu ra l setting for w ildlife native to southern Michigan.

“Today, close to urban regions, it is d ifficult to carry on field studies on anim al and plgnt life,” Prof. J. iSpeed Rogers, director of the Museum of ZodSogy. ex­plains. “Field studies require time, sorrietimes five years or longer, and they can be u nder­taken successfully only in a re ­gion w here n a tu ra l conditions will not be in terefred '4H th . The George Reserye. by its flielanes a n d decr-and-dog-’CiglU, fence 'Safeguards the s tudy ’Sa f e from { the fires, grazing and*Wftmpling i th a t often spoil the long tim e! studies of n a tu ra l areas.” J

All the various studies on the p lan t and anim al inhabitan ts of the Reserve w ill add to total know ledge of M ichigan’s* native w ildlife and of the relation of one species to another, U niversity in-

’ All m em bers are requested to be present a t our next m eeting W ednesday. F ebruary 18, a t 8 p.m. T here w ill be a general discussion on our year’s work.

^ So glad to know Pauline Sowle better. Hope to see hor'ou t with-

I .s soon.

' The Jun io r C ourt will m eet W ednesday. February 18. a t 5 p.m. The director, Nellie Johnson, iasks the parents to try and be present, as she wishes to discuss changing th e lim e of C ourt m eet- Ing.s.

--------------- ir ---------------j Som ething you w ant to sell? — use a classified!

:Saws Filed

— by machine. More p rec ise ; work. Cut cleaner, truer, f a s t - ' er. AU kinds, quicker se rv ice .! B ring your saw s to us, eve- [ nings. ;

K. F. PackardPhone 552-W 678 B lunk .

TOUR FIRST TASTE TELLS YOU MT'8 D O iraE liT I

r> RrcL, foamy goodness that's light yet full-bodied • . • never bitter, never sweet • . . that's NATURAL beer flavor . . . fhot's SCHMIDT'3, a truly different beer you'll enjoy because it tastes so good. Try ^is flov>brful, LOW-CALORIE refreth- meet todayl

- % Ji4

S c h m i d t ' sI % e m e ^

' A m e r i c a ’s F i n e s t B e e r ”m KMOOr Mmw C*., KTMt f. Mca.

ftesh Hofim Muot B o n e i e s s

For Cats and Dogs

Sqxtoii Farm and Supply Store

S87 W. A nn A rbor Trail Phone 174

F E R T I L I Z E RLA S T - C A LL

To receive any part of your fertilizer require ments this year.

O RD ER A T ON CEIn fairness to our customers, all orders will be filled according to date entered.

Ammonium Sulphate - VelvetgreenSWIFT — ROYSTER — ARMOUR

WOLVERINE — AA — INTERNATIONAL

MILORGANITE — NITRAH of SODA

Phone 107Eckles Coal & Supply Co*HOLBROOK AT PMRR PLYMOUfTH

a o T S ^ \ NON! BIGGEST ffiRBmUCK UNE IN HISIBRY!

SfhM 7-t Soaol ifcetMi.GroM Wmgk 4,700 ft*.

N I W !

S O iw i'S iffff ’ • • • *

L«l a s l i v a y t n t h e f a c t s

I tlM P S * l i f a - u t a H d a r

fpclfr «vailpM* i " Trucks onlylU

We*re covering the whole truckiog water­front with the expended line of new Ford Btmps B m h Trucks for ’48! Haul big loads? We'v* got two new BI(J JOBS, rated up to 2),5Qp lbs. G.V.W., to take them on! Haul light Stuff? We’ve got capadtiei'down to half- tpnl Come in and choose frpm over 139 new Ford Bpmts ^ u ilt truck models. New engines, up tP 149 b'p<* Million Dollar cab! New ^apires! New clear through, and Bonus Built , . . built extra strong to last even longer. Only Ford ***« life-extending BonusBuilt factor!

•A T 'N o

ANDVmt rsN Pmlp fwittl FM l» (i«tGn tN Frad Allan StMw,

iMMUyevB -rUaCnMwGrk.

♦ TUiNn U tM Frd Tli«atir. Stmdiy AfUrnoon*—tiBC notwirk. Sm yMT niBipBUf tar IMm tnd itatiM.

*BONUSt "SemoMig ofvM m od*tae f wik mmI w knOfy

C9 MK mi PAUL J. WIEDMAN, Inc.QUICK

A N Y T IM il

SERVICE

470 S. Main SALES Phone ISO

Friday. February 13, 1948 THE PLYMOUTH M AIL PlymeutL BOehlow^

M AP . CITY of PLYMOUTHFree for asking at our office.

PlymouthFederal Savings & Loon Ass’n

Plymouth, Mich.865 S. Main Phone 454

Down Under The Palm Trees^ By ELTON R. EATON

business bu t developed the )pro- cess th a t is now such^an im por-

Page Fifteen

1 j

Y O U ’L L F I N D ^ \ T H I S B I G ' .

D E T R O I TJ E W E L

/

’A’ it will make HER work easier. it It will provide New Freedom from Kitchen

worries.At It will remind her of the giver many times

each day for years to come.1807

T here’s something funny in th is big land of ours about gasoline prices. Up in Michigan the state has a th ree cent gasoline tax. Dealers in the W olverine state are forced by gasoline d istribu tors to charge 31 and 32 cents per gallon. That was the prevailing ra te d u r­ing December for ethyl gasoline.

Haven’s heard th a t it has gone down any during recent weeks.

Since arriving in Florida w here the state has a seven cent per gal­lon gasoline tax, the w riter has been getting a good grade of ethyl for a fraction over 26 cents per gallon.

Deduct the th ree cent gas tax in Michigan and th a t would make the price for gasoline about 28 cents a gallon in our state.

Deduct the seven cent gas tax in Florida and th a t would make the prevailing ra te of gasoline down here about 18 cents per gal­lon, nearly 10 cents cheaper than it is in Michigan. Even afte r pay­ing the seven cent gas tax it is stilly cheaper than it is back in Michigan.• On top of all of this, Michigan is a big oil producing state. F lori­da produces practically none at all, nearly its en tire supply being shipped in.

On the surface of th is situation, it looks very much as though Michigan gasoline users are being given a good trim m ing some­w here along the line.

T railer caihps are springing up like mushrooms in all parts of Florida. I t has been some three vyeeks since we have driven over one of the ihain roads out of

CONSUM ERS POW ER COM PANY

Miami. D uring those th ree weeks, a t least half a dozen new tra ile r camps have been started—and they all had business. By the end of another year it is safe to p re ­dict th a t the num ber of tra ile r tourists will be doubled over those now on the highways.

Presiderit Paul W iedman of the Plym outh Rotary club was amazed the o ther day w hen he heard an announctm ent m ade by the secretary of Miami R otary th a t there w ere R otarians from 42 of the 48 states in attendance a t th a t meeting. There w ere four Rotary guests from foreign coun­tries a t th e sam e meeting.$

GENERAL

BUILDERj Specializing in new,

modern homes — remodeling & additions.

Leo Arnold650 Auburn — Ph. 1746

One of the o ld-tim e fishing boat operators declared the other day th a t he w as sure th a t the “good old days” w ere a th ing of the past. ‘‘People are no longer throw ing th e ir money aw ay like they have in past years”, he said. Last year and thfe year previous it was nothing for two or th ree fisherm en to h ire a fishing boat, pay the full price of $65 usually charged for six fisherm en in the boat, and then w hen they docked afte r the days’ fishing, to give his m ate and him self a $20 bil] each as a tip. ‘‘Thjat has happened only once th is year—and w e are not expecting it to ^happen any more. We have always been satis­fied with, getting our regular charges, but it seem s 'th a t there are some people who have had so much money they didn’t know w hat to do w ith the ir dollars. It begins to look as though they have done a p re tty good job in getting rid of most of it—because they are not back here throw ing it around,” he added-

Mrs. F red D. Schrader and daughter Evelyn Schrader, are thoroughly enjoying the ir w inter stay a t Lake W orth. They are nicely located in one of the A rthu r Goodhue apartm ents, not far from the business section and not far from the lake. On a day w hen the m ercury registered at zero back in Plym outh, there w ere flow ers in bloom in the ir yard- The Goodhues, who now spend m ost of the year in Florida, are in excellent health and enjoy visiting w ith old friends from both P lym outh and Lansing. Mr. Goodhue is a past president of the M ichigan club of Lake W orth. Mrs. Schrader does not expect to re tu rn home un til la te in the spring.

Following the tradition of Vermont Colonial structur­es, this exclusive Monthly Small House Club design, is compact, all rooms on one floor.* Comfortable features provide ample h e a t i n g equipment and l a u n d r y space in a utility room which doubles as a kitchen entry. Living room, in a sep­arated unit, has wood burn­ing fireplace; bedrooms af­ford full wall space and ven­tilation. Inquire at once as tc how you can build and enjoy living in this house— while you pay via conveni­ent FHA insured financing. Blueprints, and specifica­tions for building this house available.

Plymouth Lumber aud Coal CoPhone 102

308 R. Main St., at P. I|. Tracks, Plymouth, Michigan

i Both Mrs. Eaton ana th e w riter i recently enjoyed a brief v isit w ith , Mrs. A nna M uhlenburg, now a perm anent resident of Lake W orth, but previously a resident of Kalamazoo. Mrs. M uhlenburg years ago was most active in Eastern S ta r and W hite Shrine work. Besides being a past W orthy M atron of the S tar, she is also past High Priestess of the White Shrine of Kalamazoo. D tir- the years th a t Mrs. M uhlen­burg served in an official capa­city in the W hite Shrine, Mrs. Eaton served a& her ‘‘flow er giH.” But passing years have raided havoc w ith the size of th a t liitle Mrs. who weighed barely 95 pounds during the years w hen she was the flow er girl of the W hite Shrine of Kalamazoo. Mrs. M uh­lenberg is one of those grand women it is a pleasure to know. Her son is head of the A utomoiive R ubber com pany of Detroit, Ibc- ing a s so c ia te w ith R obert Red- m ann in the business. In fact, these tw o form er Kalamazoo boys no t only established the

i Emergencies and we're here

to help yon!I

When you need cash in a | hurry, use our convenient | 'oan-by-phone service. -

Call 1630for the money you nee4«

Our convenient m ethod of re ­paym ent is best suited to your inrnmp.

PKone anytim e.

i'

Plymouith Finance Co. |Across frbmi P lym outh Mail

2|?4 S. Main

PHONE 1630M. R. SMITH. Mgr.

tan t essential field.

in the I industrial

W hen Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs re tu rn to Plym outh sometime during April, they w ill be about as sun-tanned as any two p ^ p le can be who spent th e cold \ndnter m onths of the north dow n ih the bright sunshine of the south. The Jacobs spend a t least tw o and sometimes th ree hours every day on the ocean beach a t Ford Laud­erdale. Both are already as bf^owri as berries and they are conftinu- ing to add to th a t fam ed southern tan so many wish they had; Mr, Jacobs says there is just! onp o ther thing he enjoys as muph as he does, the sunshine of the south­lands, and th a t is fishing up \n St. M ary’s riv er a t Neva L o v e ^ lT s cottage. He expects to be Tight up there in th a t p art of Canada early in June trolling for some of those overgrow n G reat N orthern pike.

Rebekah NewsWe wish to thank our B rother

Rebekahs, H arry H unter, W il­fred Bunyea, John Moyer, i W il­liam Roach and E arl G ray for th e ir assistance in w ashing dishes and helping to clean up thd d in ­ing room after our public supper Friday, February 6. j

Sisters M argaret Bunycaj and M arguerite McKenna are o u t rep ­resentatives for the d istric t m eet­ing. S isters Hazel Roach and Evelyn S tanible a re the alt( m a te representatives. I

The Degree S taff m et a t the home of S ister Roma Krum m , Thursday, February 5, for a pot luck lunch.

Past noble grands w ill m eet at the home of S ister Alma Moyer, Thursday, February 19, for pot luck lunch. We hope to see all past noble grands present.

A fter our m eeting Jan u ary 24, -we had en tertainm ent and re­freshm ents.

We arc pleased to learn th a t S ister Dorothy Finney has re ­tu rned home from the hospital and is recovering very nicely. S ister Eva G ray is still in the New G race hospital in D etroit and is im proving rapidly.

M embers don’t forget our V alentine party and en te rta in ­m ent a fte r our next meeting, Feb­ruary 13. Hope to sec everyone present. ‘

--------------- i f ------------ --In Los Angeles, Raymond

Adame, arrested for try ing to kidnap Celina Jarm illo . explained to police w hat overpow ered him; “I couldn’t get out of h er spell— she m ade me a sandwich of po ta­toes, beans and m acaroni—she bewitched me.”

Boys Will Bf Boys-and their clothes will become soiled. B U T DON'T WORRY! We'll clean them like new again in a jiffy.

For Pick-Up and Delivery of Finest

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

Phone 1626

Sunshine Laundry90d N. Mill R. Everson, Prop.

PIANO TUNING H. G. CULVER

Phone P lym outh 85-W ~ M em ber A m erican Society

Piano Technicians

You should consider the new Community Property Tax Provisions

in filing your

INCOME TAX RETURNS

Amo B. ThompsonBusiness Service Bureau

New Offices — 67S S. Main St. — near Wing

PHONE 1738 PHONE 669

A W e d d i n g R e c e p t io n ?

A G r a d u a t io n P a r t y ?

A D i n n e r D a n c e ? }

A C lu b L u n c h e o n ?i ^

Afake your "Special Event" a success by letting Thompson s prepare in our kitchens dnd serve in your home or halL the best in appetizing foods.

No Party too Small or too Larget

Come in and taste our fine delicatessens. Salads, Spread.?, Fresh Pies, Meat and Chicken Pies and Cooked Meats.

T H O M P S O N ’ S859 Penniman Ave. Tel. 272

s■

I

Store Hours: 9 to 6, Fridays 9 to 9

KEY c h a in s

Sterling and Gold P illed

$8.00. NOW $3.95(plus Fed: tax) '

BSB■■

B

CRAVAT SETSClose Outj

»/2 OFF

1 LEATHER GOODSTravel SetsTobacco Pouches Vz OFF Memo Pads—Etc.

)

BRACELETS(Gold Pilled and Solid Gpid

‘/2 OFFf

STERLING PINSCostume Jew elry

V4 OFF Sterling

INDIAN J ^ E L R Y

LEATHER . PHOTO FRAMES

to 8"xl0 '

2 OFF

$5.00 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS—Special $1.00

%

B■■

BUSE OUR LAY-AWAY — $1.00 OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT

, T}i The Robert Simmons Co.

JewelersAcross from F irs t N ational Bank

11

I i

P a g * S i x t e e n T H E P L Y M O m U M A I L P l y m o u t h . M l & o a a F r i d a y , F o b r u o r y 1 3 .1 3 1 3

T j iB i i t rr . t!MansfiAid- Charles Powers EsteUe Mae I Gerald J.; Wm. C. Bennett in trust for zon; Esther Rose; Mathilda McCarthy: Cooley: Jennie J. Doctor; Mrs. Mary C. Uizabeth Carbine or atrice E. Hen» Margaret E.; Alex H. MacKenzie: CTay- E Marson: norcnce Maraon;SSSJl- ’ l£?tin J iSlioSr 'Bell: Isadora Katz; Frank Dean L. Kelly: CarroU E. and Juanita Flinders: Edwin G. Boyes; Edith S. Ftank ^^ard MUlen ton W. MacKenzi Dav ?nVoort s- Ann Freed aliStenbach in Brown: Lou*s or Morris Storbmsky; Lysinger; R. O. Bonswor: J. M. Raskin Lockwood; Hose Harrison: Evlyne Mat* X? Tornw; Al rt ^ M®!5**'*!* CUlei-mgtr? t for' Ann Frank Luslig; Louis J. or Bertha <Miss* Ali R. Miller; Vivian Swartz; tioli: Hubert G. Johnson I/T/F Ralph WUhams; W. C^ r; Jojeph cKeiuie; »hel ^c^tzie: Mrs. Martel ; P i^ *Milien^bta ttSiOT Cooper: Cmo Egca Mier: BUine Hale: a. Radner: Adele Sherman; Irving Sos- H.: Miss Myrtle Cahill; Lottie Phillips; Alfred ru\ Jr by Alfred; N«4 or EUeanorMac nzie: Thelma MacKen* Martello; Al rt Marteno; *?a Seth WUUenbi Hel Moskowitz; Margaret C. Bush; „ick; Samuel B. Specior; Lee Bohag; Helen Drain I/T/F Gerald Crespi; Mar- Y«ra Wa zte. by Cha C. cKenzie. Tr.: Mr. or Martens:'harles 8tui Frank ok Deellir* Buc- Hulda H. Hansen; William A. or Viola ‘ Abraham Mihaly or Florence Schwartz: garet or Martin Paul; Betty Ann Mom- Mrs. Nellie ileyj l rotby C; HkWj . jirs. Earl MacKenzq, Chris Mackey. Martens; Al rl llggrUn, Alfr Martin.• • * • kcrfl - Melftddren: florence A. Wieae; Neil Fleming; Jamie or ; Casimir J. Nienreyp; Lillian Levine or son: David Ba*-- ------KtATE or KICHICAM. IM THE PRO- Brocan'in trust Ito Tiincls Bro- Annabelle Rowland; Andrew Spodack; ; Albert Fink; Eugene Martin Cohen bS James G. or BiMATZ COURT FOR THE COUNTY ean rankVr%rrt«D: Steven Bi ldi; Harrwtte or MUton Kevershan; WUliam j Harry; Rietta C. Aheani: Mrs. F. WeiU- Florence White:WAYNE Adrtey CUHPTrtoward A. Colman; R. Whittaker; Clarence Strong; Louis i man; Lilian £. Thompson; Dorothy I John Felos; Mor

N». iM162 •In the Matter *he Estate of:

Adney CmsFI' 1 J( n or jtona L o je ^ ;•^kS?

MKer nose awanson Russell A Ardis M. Young; IMwnrd J. Oorotha Mackey: Elizabeth Mackey; Alice L. Martins' Archibald Martin;Bertha J Ahern- Miss ' Krelli Edith Meurer; Miss Rose Btsber- Emanual J. Mackey; James Mackey: Augusta Appel Martin; Bessie Martin:Mrs Rose Roberts- sack; Ethel Sisman; Wilma V. Forster; James H. Mackey; Martin MaoHey; Catherine Hazel Martin; Caroline P.Monsour Hakim- Ersel L William Bennlngerj Fern l oover; John Wm.JT. Mackie; Mrs. rbara M klin Martin; Claire R. Martin; Mrs. ClaraSwna Freedman A Joseph Newman; Walter ' Aaron; Harry St Sophie H. Miller; Isa- ! Phipps: Vincenzo Vittorelli; Ichiro Ni- N. Wood;, Mrr * ry Williams; Mm. for l rl C.; Harold Macl lin; James Mae Martin; Clarence A. Martin: a^-Wortmani Laura or Edward Kurtz; i.. Buckhart; Wm. or Evelyn Moebs in I dore Goldman: J. Holden Grabcr; Mor- shida: Alba Vannelii; Harry W. Rub- > Irena Peplin; M 2Uemer; Dorn WuU; Macklin; Harry l ckwishen; Dougald ence Mailtn- Mm. Cora Cui^IraJVlffir ElTr** or Charles trust for Wm. Moebs D.C. No. 3; Her- , -is Gersovitz; Leonty Dziga; Sally dr right. Jr.; Est. of Robert Hartman. Dorothy May Travis; JoMph Welch; or Lorraine MacLean; Jo^ A. Mac- Martmj Oollic «rtto: Dolls Martin.James L. Newson; Dr. M. E. Morton; c i ! ahV G oldie* M* man sT or Georgia Anderson; George j jrving Axler;'Donaldf or Julia Haa la; Beatrice Hartman, Adrnx.; Minnie Ei y- John Schcdl- Mrs. Eva or George Vad- Lean: John R, MacLean; Norman A. or Dorothy Helen Martin; Ddttflas Mar-‘ Delich l/T/r nais; Nell Haywood; Nellie Dettmer Florence MacLean; Thos. MacLellan; tin; E* O. Martin: Donald Marthi;Warren- Cleo ' or Ethel L. Richardson; Paul or MU- E. L. MacLeod; John MacLeod: John Douglas A Cecyl Martin; Ed. Martin:

George Sparks; E. Watson; Robert or £ Taft- Edward Szuber by Mary Szu- \rthur J. Anderson; Herman S. An- Tessie B. Cloud: Mamie Fuller; Esenia Walter F. Garbinski; Hoyt McGa- lerson in trust for Herman S. Ander-Braybojr; Panajrolis Ath. Kossjv^s; Alena Pushies; William Sander- son Jr.; Herman S. Anderson in trustAaron &i mas: Margaret Hubbard; Ezia L. HUl; Frank Taylor; Matilda Rowan; Irene Smith; Charles C. Ludy; W. L. Riley or J. O. Paige; William C. or Nancy Chestnut; Jow or Lucinda Good­win; Rolo Ruvolo; Elig Williams; Wal­ter M. Scott; Blanton Wingfield; Daisy Hoover; Isaiah Crawford; Ethel or Ar- a l Ford; Joaeph C. Underwood: Willie VatatMi; Alpha Up on Chapt. AP.A. Frat.; Eggleston L. or EsteUe Duncan; Clyda HTCibbs; Mealy Kennedy; Piter Fierakeas; Arthur Elliott; Charlie Fer­rell or Claudia Phillips: Alex Lombar­di; Lucious Stewart; Mt. Pilgrim Bap­tist Church; Martha Osborne; Jennie Ellis; Est. of Edward MuUigan. Deed.; bart McGuire; Glostcr B. Current; raymond or Louise Hebert; Glenn or Bdidh Maupin; Scott Turner; Sylyia White; Abbie Funches I/T/F Ernestine; Bidnay H. BaOey Jr.; Mary Aridas; Os­car A Lillie Mae Woods: itev. John M. Miles: Yanina Gallagher; Harry Perry l/T/F Alvin Perry; Est. of Osceola walker. Dec'd. by Harold E. BledsM. Spec. Adm.; Dorothy Goldsmith; E. C. rnias) Washington; Oscar Tinley; Bfary Brown I/T/F Betty Abies Brown: Wes­ley JtUmson; The Sophisticated Matrons; Henry W. Sweet Jr.; Eunice Mitchell; Kittell Moss; Rosemary- Fi er; Alex Burton: Louise Arnold; Jessie Mae Mc- CaU; Clifford Ann Morris; Howard G. Henry: The Aspirants: Edward Gray; Julius Wilczenski: Katherine MacDon­ald l/T/F Mary Catherine BAacDonald: Itowena Gordon; Emma Booth: Luther {

son; R. J. or Ruth Hoyles: The Mad- for Delores Jean Anderson: Leona Ait- caps Club; Rudolph K. or Elizabeth A. ken; Stewart Pritchard; Jack H. Lef- Nauss; Mike A. Lambros; James A. or fin eU; Mary or John King; NorrM Dorothy Kousak; Byron Galloway; Haberkorn; waunita Eskew; Edith MikolaJ Banas; Ed Sagen; Mrs. Kate Morgan; Viola M. Michael: Thomas BoksniUer; Arthur J. fiavis; Anna or . Gwynn Jordan by Tlios. G.; Minnie H. Joaaph Buswink; Mrs. Edna or Gordon 1 Lindsay; Nettie Wooten; Helen Baskin: LaFcx: Peter C. Burton; Robert or' Mrs. George or George J. Lannen; Ruth BeU: Adam J. or Mrs. H^n Loch; Minnie Markman: Elmer itammer.

Marjorie Ham- dred Willeford; Mabel C. Saunders; At-' M. MacLeod; Mrs. Norman MacLeod: Mrs. Edna Martin; Edw. K. or Lucia<.>v A ....M... .......__________ ___ _ __,d B Canfield- ! P*or l otand; Shirley Blura-1 Jean MacLure; Marianne MacMillan; Lee Martin; Edwin J. Martin; Eleanorshs Pauline Cowan: Harriett S. Lid- George T. Yaleson; Evelyn Ann Nichols; i berg; Myrtle Leverette: George A. or Ralph A. Sc Emily E. MacMullan: Nor- F. Martin; Emil P. or Jennie Martin: dell- Mary Phillips; Ribecky Rubin Est. of Mabel C. Sc Dallas J. Archer. ' Lucy C. Zanatto; Mildred Harding; Vip- man or Christina R. Macnaughton; Flora A. Martin; Mrs. Florence Martin: (Mrs.); Kate Geller; Sam Revmer; Edith Maitrott. Mabel Archer iGdn ); Mav let Blackwood; Walter C. or Laura M Cliristine MacNeice; Margretta MacNi- G. W. Martin; Geo. Martin; Gro. O.Mercier; Murray Garmel; Clifford L. Belle Dewitt; Patricia Porter; Paul Ryan; John B. Frick; Basil Rice; cliol: Lester W. or Etta L. l comber; Martin; Geo. W. Martin; Harold W.Bendle Louis Clicker; A. C. or Mil- Cecil Jacobs; Helen Brickner; Betty ' Jeanne Kent; Howard G. Witwer; Kath- Luella B. or Hazen R. MacPhail; Wil- Martin: Harry Martin; Holland-MoUtz dred Jacobson I/T/F Ruth Ann Jacob- Nicholson: Joe Hadroskv; Mar • Abner l®®* Donnelly; Arthur L. or Myrtle liam G. MaePhee; Frazer MacQuarrie; Martin; Hugh W. Martin; James Alvin son; Orville E. Jahns; Mervin Cincich; l/T/F Willis; Eugene Charles Schmitt; , Ralston; LUlUn or Mrs. Jennie Peder- Grace B. MacOueen;J. C. M. MacRo- Martin; Jeanne Martin; Joe T. Martto: Fannie iUntor; Ollie Polasky; Anna Mrs. Nan Belcher; Doris I. Okes I/T/F son; Mike Zakian; Richard B. Swegles: 1 bert: William D. MacRorie: E. W. or John D. Martin: John Martin. Jr.; JohnFreedmarx Ida Fink; William Bryce : Phyllis Elaine; Mrs. Carolyn M. Harti- Atwell B. Black; S. Hugh or Rosalind Rose M. Macy; Daminckae Maezyaus- Carl Martin: Leaman Martin: Lela J.iHauke- ^mard Patt; Anna Onciu gan; Louise Bagnall; David Mever; ' M. Eshelman; Martin or Mrs. Anna A.< Hat; William Madaiesyk: Matilda Mad- Martin; Lewis Martin: Lulu Wood Mar- I/T/F Victoria; Mrs. Betty Cohen: Turner Nance: Morris B. Leder; I r- . Leonard; Louis Witich; Grace Lecuru; detene; Edmund F. & Mrs.-Anna Mad- tin; Mack Martin; Martha Martin; Mrs._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Leatrice Yanriy: Cliff or Anna Ander- guerite Hayes; Robert McMann; Viola , Helen A. Weigel: John Hartman; Ken-- den: Helen Madden by Mrs. Madden; Mary Martin; Mary Martin; Mary S|.StS5aT 6r^eld 'iSorothy Mae Baun; Seymour Freedman; William Keating; son; Mrs. Beverly Deutsch; Robert T. Ne\s-man; Norman Elliott; Carvel or i n®th or Madelyn E. Aldrich: Kle .n Mrs. Ida Madden: O. C. Mgdden; Bruno len Martto; Man MarUn; Mary Martin; Bernice Brzozowski; Phillis Kacidi; Al- James P. or Ethel Dailey; Paul J. Rosenberg: Mrs. Ortne Sherman I/T/F Hazel M. Walters; Lottie Gorska; Mar- : Worden- Mrs. Joha a or Stonw De- D. Maddolozzo; A. Madek: John M eyj Mike Martin: Jfciten or A. Mar-fred Hollowav' CharlM Bulls; Mere Dupuis; Grace Jeffries Bonavia; Sadie Morris; Hyman Goodman: M i c h a e 1 ' vin Lewis; Pat Territo; Victoria Nunn ' Groot; Henrietta Fish I/T/F Thelma : Carl Madison: Nazaret lifadaian; Tony ' tin: Oscar A. Martin; Patncia R. Mar-.-............... . K . ... 1 Chernesky: Julius Schwed; Anna Cas- or George Nunn Jr.; Augusta Foote; Jacqueline Fish: Fritz Niebergall Madona: Tony Madona and Naomi tin; Percy Martin: Peter Martin; Ralphlie; Everett Flanders; Lillian Tomberg; Eugenia Mott; Edna P. Brehmer; Helen I/T/F Sally Lou; Melva Dornbrock: Smith; Vita M onia; Betty Jean Mad- , E. Martin; Richard Martin; Roland J.Benidos Club of Detroit; Bertha Mil- Lownie; Ann L. MiUenbach; Est. of ' Marguerite Rea; Caroline Bruttell; sen by Bertha Madsen; Ejnar Madsen; Martin: Rose Martin: Mrs. Stella Mar-berg: Felix Dupierala; Jollv Elite So- Walter B. Adams. Dec’d.. Sally Collin-i J«to®s or Jenny Holcomb: Goldie H. Norman Mads . Minor, by Bertha tin; Taft M. Martin; Taft M- Martin;cial Club: Robert A. Newhbuse I/T/F «s. Admx.; Ruth M. Stivason; Violet ! Cain; Lynn H. or Veronica Putman Madsen; Mrs. W. H. Madsen: Panan U. Tliomas Martin; Virgd Martin; Wip.

Yoches; John R. Mandaley; Karl or Auslander; Alvin Spiro; ^^ard Sie- Elizabeth PreWr; Bernard W. or gel; Otha B. Harris; Sarah Sheselsky. Helen U. Francis; Charles SHvinskas; Rose German or Anna Gill; Ruth H. Manuel Borenstein; Thelma A. Maty- Portgang; Anna Fealk; nie nak; Ruth Jones; Fortunate Pereiro; Helmer nqy Gol: Sylvia Wilber I/T/F Marla Nasimento; Gretchen G. Uter; Mardyn; M. Catherine Fausone; Walton ma Eschrig; Eugene Smith, Jr. (MJ3.); W. Barry; Mrs. Ann V. Foreman; ^r- D. C. or Catharine MacKenzie; D. B. rv Miller or Louis Morrison: ah rar- Wolfet Vivian D. Green by Mrs. J. H. , go: Muriel F. Fisher; Joseph H. Austin Green; Andrew Constantihe: Mercy Jr.; Jane Stouder May; Ruth E. Rut- Cain; Charles Dailey; Alexander Mac- | tenber; Rose Greenbaum; Beatrice Kenzie; Rose Dietz Wood or Kay ' Schwartz; Angela Klingbiel; Elsie Cnmk; J. A. <Jos»h) Krauser; Beulah Abrams; Mike Eder: Samuel Nelson: Prant; Betty M. Du is; Katie Louise , Dorothy Herzog; Dorothy M. Himel- Leverett; Evelyn Pan Kratz; Ella Als- stein; Joyce Briskman; Frances Capra; ton: James Matherson: Mike Wezalls; Frances or A. A. Mercen Stoy-

Richard Allen Newhouse; Lilly Parker; Edward Geha; Sare Puskin; Ann Fish­er; Betty Weisman; Fortunee Sanoua; Morris Millman; Rose Shiovitz; Joseph Wiseman; Genevieve Ponihta; Rita Hance; ’William Shields; Ben Daniels; Sam Maimes; Eva Salomon: Sarah Ray Pallojohn; Allan J. Newberry; Pearl Goldmap; Ilmeiri Laukkarinen; Mrs. Rosetta Shifrin; Bert C. Bateman: James Rengert; Wilfred or Pearl E.

Wesley: Landon Sharp; Melvin R. or Esther M. Gilson: Sidney S. Wigler; Virginia R. Mathews: David H. Wal* ters; Gladys Wargai; H. Raymond Huff­man; Rose E. Reilly I/T/F John Char­les; Eleanor Yovis; Beulah A. Meyers; George W. Whitehair; Maude Cowan: F. C. (Francis) or Maudie Carlisle*. Alo- nia Branch; Colleen Adams; George Sincoff; Beulah King; Jessie Gaines; Mrs. Olive or Elbert Gire: JasperThos S Jacoby; Frank M. Allen; Wil- sich: William Series I/T/F Eugenia; Marquis; Beatrice E. Galomneau: Ed- Adams; Mary Jane Dorey; Marie E.liam Pauling: Mrs. Mary Karahalios; ! Edith Sandler; Zola Millman; Mar-, ward T. Craig; R. J. LeFevre; Irene Pyne; Marv Jane Krentler; HenriettaCarl Blakeney; Yvonne Levesque; Rus- I garet Cormode; Rose Berlin; Saul Sha- Catron; Margaret Ann DeGuvara by Stelzer or Robert B. Moore; Ceylon M.sell H. Ruel; Orville Judson Carter; | pTro; Harry Krim; Frances ThereM Alfred: Jns. Lefebre; Harry W. & Betty Kitchen; Paula Rochlitzer; William --w - -^w-David Turner- Mar>- A. Keller; Nick i Damecki; Adeline L. T\irner: Gertrude i Cole: Hugh C. Dalv; Roland Piper: Jo- Kratchoff: Ruby Smith; Ai elo Theo- Nowak; William Blank; Helen Mess- naugh: John MM|ovan; Sandy Uago- G Shaieb; Mrs. Gilbert (Rose) Reno; Schwartz; Harold S. Sarko: Olga Gluck; [ seph E. Goodin; Earl C. or Margaret fanis; Ruth G. Schmerin I/T/F Donald i M*" by Frank (famer); John or Ann » w»: Bernard Maguire; Marie Ma-

I/T/F James Lynn Putman: Harold Maebckin (Roman I. Maevsky); Mrs. Martin; J. A. or Mrs. Hattie E. Martih- Cochrane; Mary Buglak; Williaai J. Ang®s Maese; oria Mafand: Bifdie Oooke; Della C. Martindalc for RuU); Higgins; Eva MeWain; Robert E. Hay- Magargee; John Magarian;'Mglcolm G. Mike Martino; Ernest Mart indale; wood; Robert Lannen; Dorothy Smith Maganan; Alfred ETMagac Frank Mag- Frank Martinos; Nicolf MarUnes: Louis I/T/F Calleen Ann: David Laurents; dal: Leo Mage; H. MaRgar; Thomas Martinez: Manuel Martinez: Salvatore Robert E. Lee; Howard M. Pascoe; Rel- Mgged; Cecil Magee; ^mon C. or t Martinez A Rlvira Garza; Mike or As­ia' M. Dyer; Edward Ziamek: Paul C. Gladys E. Magee; Eleanor Jane Magel ' sunta Martino; Steve Martino; Benj. T- or Mary Hughes; Victor Jareeki; Ange- by G. W., Trustee; Garnet W. Magel; Martins: G. M. Martinsen: Contenao line or JotePblne Bartnik; Marion Me- Palmyer Magerman; John W. Magerz; Martucci; Belt Marta; Ambros Maro- Callum by Ada McCallum; Edward i Russell Magers; Joe MagUa; Joseoti or san; Helen Maruzzewskt; Theodore H Bfzeski; Ford Hatfield; Harold E. Bud- ‘ Mary Dbgliano: Joe (BlaiDia) Maglio; Sc Hazel Marutz: Luiggla Marvaao; £. nick; Frank Procopio; Mrs. Marguerite ' Francesco Magliocco; Brown V. or ' J. Sc Eva Marville: Otto Marwuardl; Cljark; Boleslaw Pieszczachowicz; Jo- Adelaide R. Magoer; O. or Grace Mag- Amos A. Marx: Grace B. Marx; >Car> seph L. or Edna Forney; Michael Bun- ness; Mrs. O. Magness; Albert Magnus- Magdalene Lodge No. 1; Ralph Mgi-yak; Edna Saafi; John N. or Lucille ; son; Alex Magoes: James O. zolino: Guido Mascie; Philip Masfi Yeghishe Mashoian; Angelo Maisi; Giuseppe Masi; l«hn Marxsican; Lil lian Maain; John Maskaluk; John Mgk lak: Arthur Jamas or Hilda Mie ic Bobt. F. Mason; ^yd Mi W. Mason; Geo. Mason. Jr.: J<

V. Daugharty: The Kxcelsor tnea G Hayes or Irvine A. Smith I/T/F Uam A.or Laura I. Wing: James Pearson: -ivn Ann Barba; Fred W. Flachsmann; bert Widick; William Frank Schuma- , iSfl® Landino; Ann I Club: Willie Palmer: Frances james V Hayes; Irving Taylor Earl Betty Jean Spitler by Mrs. Leo C.; Anna William Grimshaw; Mary* A. or Frank ker; Benedict Harrington; Stephen K. Kiley; Mary or Geo s; Lula B. Martinez: Al roth- Goodnuff; Ole Ing rigtsen; Mrs. Labret; Lany or Agnes Sidock; Agnes m. Fournier; Jerry Nicholson; William or Julia Chohanv; Theron L. or Ada- Donajkowski;bert Widick; William Frank Schuma- , Landino; Ann Dudzlnaki; William Maher; Jamea Maher; John or Ora S. Robt. P. orGeorTO J. Kretz; Val- Maher: Mrs. Mary G. Maher; Thomas ton: RubyRobert Hostess

ert C!ub; Lorena Mae Britton; Theresa Ju)s 'cox-'**Fannie Mae **Moore* I/T/F jJarper **/anet Wichaitison; Donald K. Usher. M.D.; Mrs. Margaret &hiem- lane A. White; Frank or Bettie Capa- Mrs. Leona Shantic; George Schellmat; ten AKma litahm or Mi arem Ma- Massey; R.Iiiiai Taylor; Annie Brannock' Cora ix- Rufus James Crum Jr.: Miss Evelyn M. Ostrander; William Sage: June John- mer; Mrs. Tillie Douglas: William C. ; tosta I/T/F Mary Jane Capatosta: Jun-Hostang; Arthur Kwaptez; Edward hamed; Stella Mahnis; James Mahon; James Stannard^rger L. Lehto; H. Maher; Ted Bilahle; Donald A. Mah- Roy Maronj

w liteaon; Robt. H I® Mason; virgiola Masfr: Kdw. Massey; Pearl jsey; Stanley Matssy. Massie: Jim Masaie:on; Norman McLaren; A. Sc G. Club; Sereent; George Despinis; Max’ stone- Joyce Gignac: Mrs. Elsie C. or Waltsgott Jr.; Clarence E. RatcIifCe; ior Guincy Larson; l^e Moore; Agnes Pateszewski: Maretta Tomzak: Arthur Mrs. Madeline M. Mahon; Amanda Ma- James o>' James Masson; MeaiifHarrison Williams; Bennie Mitcneli; ai- Fleischer- Claude Thraillnll; Estelle Clifford F. Peters: Gertrude Mitchell; Leslie Ilev; Laphonse or Martha De- ■ or Alexander R. Maycock; Freda Small; , J* Spraga: Mrs. Hattie V. or Phil Mar- honey; Oeo. Bernard Mahons-; Joseph Masters; E«I E. Masterson: B. J. Mus- - ■* ..... ------ . - . . ............. I *.L.. T...----- ^---------------------------*---- -• -- ---- MastersiSn: Oustano Mas-bert Norris; W. H. or Edna L. Everson: winn; Eugene Woolf; Harry Ernst; Joseph A. or Mrs. Dorothy E. Rum- Paepe: Margaret or Robert Martin: Frank H. or Simon Dragsdorf; Bart I>l Kenneth D. Barker; Samuel B. Cum- . bell; William Koerper; W. Reasor; Homer Allen; Herman J. Thifault; Neal Ouca; Antonios Lampros; Louis G.: nins; Mary Lois Bowie; Harold Bart- Donald Allen Calev by Thomas Caley; S. Griflnn: Anthony Vigiletti; Louts W. Mack; Richaitl E. or Eleanor iJimb; Blank; Bernard Henck- ' Ida or Louis Spellman; Delbert W. or Felzer Jr.; Theresa Zielinski; EleanorCatherine A. O’Connell; Harry D. Cut- j|my Jameas; James Parker: Edith Sadie Donovan; Klabon. Stanley or streic; Victor Foltz; Harry E. Rengert; ting: John Sullivan; Jessie Ford or Bes- Howell; Helen Brickner; Harry L. Moll; Ann; James Butler; Irene or Harvey E. Stanley Albus: William R. O’Neill; sie Ameel; Sylvia or Jamw Qui ; s Ly Williams; Ivan Oustinoff; Mrs. X-ambert; Ernest T. or Maybell A. Jen- Emma Gienger; Virginia C. Strider; Geraldine or Catherine M. Zmk; Eu- Kamin; Theo. P. Nuoffer; nett; Noi-man P. or Minnie Townsend; Irene Richt 'r; C. M. Powers; Ernestgene Olsen; Henry Zimmer; John Leat-1 I x. Bell: Charles F. Clow; Eunice Sutherland: Glenn or Laura McDavitt; Henry Locht; John New-zau; Katherine Adams: Ferdinand I - | Martin E. Welch; Abe Perkins; George Harrington; Bud J. Yassbick; Violet house; Thomas J. Flaherty; Jacquelin Favc; Jo ph or Linger Aubertin; AL q Allen: Sam Galici. Shaw; George E. Putman, Gdn. of Est. Dahlberg; Paul E. Draber; Carlo E.Disappeared or Missing PersonsNo. 355163 In the Matter of the Estate of.

of Dorothy. John Sc George Tier; Fern Tuzzolino: FI ircnce Ciolino; John F D. or Russell G. Bricker; Ethel C. jCollins; D‘’Vitl E. Belmont; Katharina' Gutow; Irene Jones; Albert or Ida Ny- Plankar; Marg.irct Mnr.v Wilkie: John quist; Pauline Provanzano; Zella K. • c. Granger; Fanale Telicetta: Villana Sutherland; Better Roofing Sc Siding c. or Emmetta A. Dueweke; B. Night-

Estelle Mae Breivogel; Gladys Ward; I Mrs. Lottie or George Kelly; Halen Mahoney; Joseph Mahoney: 11108. Mar- terson; R. w—,-..-Melvin Hurt; Magnolia Taft Parker; Hulls; Dyonizy or Walentyna Zabow- tin Mahoney: Lawrence or Mrs. Joseph trangelo; Giovanni Mastronardi; John* Margaret Mace; Rose Rothenberg; Mar-' Howard Steele; Alice Smith; Henry Maier; Edgar Mailloux; James Mam: < Mastronardi Frank MasuRi; Fidela 8. garet Williams; Norman H. Abrahams Georgia E. Kirk: Ralph F. or Mrs. Lawrence Main; Wm. Main: Mara- Mata: Tom ifaiasie: AnnunziaU Maigs-Ic Charles Burke; Mary E. Morrison; Florence Schaber; Martin Yureko; lyn G. or Florence B. Mains; Otto za: Thomas A Matchett; Jqeaph Mate- James Godman; Robert S. Miller- Erank L. Benko: Kenneth Dowen; Ruth ' Maintz; Roderick L. Mainvllle; Gaspare kovich: Fn Matfrna; Allen or Ber-Charles F. Merrifield; Marie Winay; Grace C. Fenster; Josephine Glueck: Eleanor Breslaw; Eloise Gill Thomas I/T/F Joyce Dion Thomas; Beryl Price: Frank H. I/T/F Frances Carol Schumacher; Marv Duff.v; Weinman Girls Activities Club; Melvin Bem- hai-dt: Kasmar Franklin: Grace N. Remus; Joseph R. Graff; Haldean Wil­son; Lillian Szymanski; Charles Stein;Twiia Sw Al- Corp.; John L. or Thelma Bowere: ingale; Olcsta Bala na: Harriet Maake; , EUa or George K. Shirk; Roy V. Had-iSt J R H. i ^ i n- E l i z a b e t h Turner. R.N.: Miles. Harold Roy Ma”t«n by ?*rs. Charles Marlin: den; Helen Putnam or Ellenor P. Rohr- .? TiSK iSiuhJrt- H richBoth 8c Gerald Bassett, minors. Daniel O’- Louis C Maltby; H«nry V. Versnick bv bach; Betty Stephenson: Edna M. Dab-

len Wilkinson; Lillian M. or Betty E.Stapleton; Theodore E. H e i m b u c h;Elizabeth Mihaly; Joseph Reichlin;Ernest Q. Merritt; Louis A. Blanchard:Beriuutl or Clara Peters; George E.Hodmiui: James P. Barry Jr.; Otto or Emma Stelter; Iva Wa^bj ; Helen J.berski: Reinhold' ^uck: wmiarn M«- TjU*® CoiuiVll. Guardian; Russell or Dorothy G. V. Veisnick; Libbie or B A. Eilora: ney: Lucia Stable; Louise Frwman;Ed. G reenw ood; A rnold Jackson ; Mil- [Mnn.Gtovanni ozzL Jo^ Wattles; Joyce or Fred C. Farrance; Jack or Mary J. Mi U-n; Fidelo Rot- Donna Hoyt Ferrill; Rita Fraser Ber-, r* miw. »

d re d T hom pson; C hariie MaxweU; Jo h n Vit , James Hitchc . Jorm j Qy in. Jr.; Leo Levine: Joe tiaux: Gordon M. EUiott; Robert or ridge: Margaret Knight: Llovd A. Jones ?• Gdn.; M ion Lux in trust lawiU; Thomas ktelcheff: R t. H Bertha orD. MePhenon: John P. O’Cpnnell; 1 Sch^i j^p^ ron ^ ‘peacock; Button James Thompson; Mrs. Edith Hunter; Norman St. Aubin; I/T/F Uoyd Allen Jones; Boris Gins- *® . Lux; Christ F^er or Joaefin Ifalehie; Herbert Klcolm; Thomas Matthews;ry izczepanik: KonsUnty Slowinslu; Dr. t^ w w G^rge Monspur wmer n^ Kirshun; Harold Richardson; Sam or Mrs. F. S. Mace.-i: Poter Sut- burg: Sylvia Novetsky; Anne Friedman 1 ^Josephine); Jean Weaks: ^ o lp h Ta- .............. - - - -Ferdinand G. Stefanl; lUchard or GUdys B^} Teck n, Joh j j rvenpaa; Janice yak; J. A. Thiimai: MeV ' Edwards Jr. | I/T/F Barbara May; Robert William- Frances Ciesinski; Ida E.Bell: Rose Sankovic; Bruce Angus or I Y ln. Homer Wal L Jo pn nmon Bradshaw; Thomas Robertson; Vilie E. By Melvin L. Sr : .Tos-p’i J. or Mjrv A. »on; David B. Morris; LaFair Howell; ' •*":Helen Louise Goodenow: Henry G. or , eUl. F^enrt or w Fredrickson; Hal H. Hollen; Vivian: Louise Sveha : Frank Mihalick; ! Bernard J. Copley; Hazel M. or Louis Ann Neimy; Wanda ItojK; EdwardMith G. MacNinch; Ruth Bess: John ! M Burke: Joe or Mary Hogan; Har- Josephine Vazana; F*ank W Versnick ' G. Liggett; Harriett P. Barr or Harriet • Kpezara; Margaret A, or Michael Sli-X Howay; Harold R. Wolff or ^Roy J old Hall; Janet Bates; Frances M. bv G. V. Versnick: T. Harvey by , Dewey; Lawrence P. Archambeau; Kay Frances Spnnghart; MwardWint; M rs. Lmian E. Smith; Vlrgmia I. , Rep e. Robert James or A^^ Bizik; Estil C. Rav; Hazel L.; Jbnet Crawford Thomson or , McLaren; Irma J. FehUndt; Joseph L. i Nohmer; HubertEaton; A m ie M olodofsky; P lo renM o r . |inw Ja^s ZMrot Norris H. Thurber; Joseph or Jessie F. Andrew; Lynn William Grover; Alonzo Trueman or Sally; Dorothy Pifrpont ’ Moris Markowitz; T h eo d o reStephen C am pbell: C rge Hen Mon-I Smith. Si ial. Vito lan Bowers; Anna McIntyre: Mrs. Frieda or Gertrude Joiner: Wilbur H. H ouse ' I'T/P Dorothy Ann; Mary LoewT/T/r | garas; Mrs. Mary Scibel; Jesse A.rotus; Adolph A. Dyki; Leo Nogker; j ken. ^ lo Caicaterra. i^mic r. William H. Frost; Gaylord B. or Irene L Simpson; John Higgins; . Carmen Loretta Loew: Maureen C 1 Ja"ies C. Cum-Tesaie Gould; irley .M esten Betty | T -o. Tho s ChianeU^ or ^xine DeBoer; Max Sweet: John Mark F. or Josephine M. Young; Rosie Courtnew. Idamae Dexnlng; Hatel 1 E.Martmo; Robert S ^Ber ce Miller: Kav Avigne; Edgar J C ^Sd- Anstandig; Virginia Fagan; William S. Oknaian: Mary Rogula; James E. or i Moore: Emma F. Shaw; Avedis A r lk i-1 »"ack; Arthur D Mead Jr.; WUliam P.B. l^h by WUUan?Is?Mme- ^ Ward; Ida M. Kolstad; Nellie Jennett; Marv Anderson: Raymond H. Calhoun an; Norman Kent; Geraldine Howard; ‘ SPJ??*** hUrs. John: I uise Gerth WiUiams; wimam isr iiie. Camille Ross: James or Ruby Patter- or Cora Lee; Tom Pontoleon bv Olga; AibethV. Welch; M iriam L.Brach-.Bwsella. Jowph H ge. Ma^^ George Grant; Alma M. Arnott; Fred Van Skiver; ! J.; H. fchwieger: H. E. or A ^ i^ i Anne M. Cudnau. Grieg; Betty Barbara Sertich; Tom or Myrtle Luck; Angelo Ruzza; , Ihman, n. wnwieHci. *». ». txr Jnsenh UaviO N. urieg tse«y Baroara oeriicii. ; lom or XWyrue L.UCK; Angeio Kuzza; , ini*tern (D, ; H. E. Savage Jr ^ H. E,i r* MatteS?l: P- Carl RRe; Fred J. Lubig; Mrs._Ro- Francis C. or_PauUne Kuhn; Mae R. ' sonAlfred M. Ed-wards; Harold R. or Helen i Tc d: Charles Mc-■ Locker; Edwin G. Boves l/T/F Cvn- Wylie; C. ^wey Smith;ihia Ann:’Winifred or Thomas W. But- ' M.” -

or Harry E. Kitzmann; Richard Mar- Maiorana; Michele Maiorana; Ravmond . tha Mathe y; J. M. Malheny; Edw cocci; Thomas W. Kiley; Martha Ziar- R. Mairs; Mrs. T. E. MaisonvUle; W. Matheson; sabel Matheson; Robt. Ma- nek: William J. br Helen C. Huber; ' Vasile Sc Anna Mait; Charles W. Mai- theson: Ali ;e B. Mathews; Diana M*' Wanda Aris; Andy or Jennie Gasper; thouis; Josef Majewaki; Michael Ma- thews; . Mn. Ella or F. M. Mathews: E. J. (Elias) Daas; Albert Einowski; Jewski; Mike Majewski; Walter Mb- James P. or James Mathews; John Harold Sroezynski; Raymond Volk; ^ki; Alex Majkowski; Charlie Major; Powell Ma hews; Marv Elizabeth Ma- Fvank Salowitz: Felix E. Vaughan: Mrs. Daniel Ewen Major; Stanley Major; VJ. thews; Le a Mathewson: Mary Igg- Mdalene Keobe or. Sister Isabelle Major; Pete Mafsila; John Makar; Ni- thewsun; 1 (rs. Maude E. Mathewson. bbe; Lester H. Amoe; Thomas C. Cholas Makar; John Makareveh; Geo. Jessie Ma lic: Albert E. Mathiesen: Counts; Ted J. Milewski; Mrs. Rose Mskaritis; Russell B. Makelin; Ownie Oscar Mai lis; Mrs. L. T. Mathison. Johnson; Edwin Berger; Elizabeth or Maki; Charles Makie; Sam Makin; Alex Martin Ma ich; Leslie Dave Bfatkoetik: Donald Yochim; Ernestine Parent; Mgkinsaic; John Makowski: John Ma- Mary Mat »sh; Dorothv M. Matson. Mrs. Marion DlGlovanni I/T/F Con- : kowtki; Pete Makstell; L. Malhalavain: Amielia h itsurona; Walter J. Matt; stance DiGiovanni: Leona Bovert; Est. Frank Malaric: Bob Malasarte: Fanny A. E. Ma thews; Aleta Matthews oi of Edward Weliczko, a minor. Gladys Malashevich; Mike Malasevieh: Edw. Mrs. L. T nner; Archie C. Matthews;Malawitz; Thomas Malcheff; Robt. H. Bertha or tobt. Matthews; Charlie A IfiUchie; Herbirtt Kulcolm; Thomas Matthews: Doris E. Matthews; Eva Ev Malek; Bachos M. Maiektan; John Ma- Matthews or Roger James; C. Mat * leky: Clarence Maleski; Ivan Maletich; thews; Mr . H. Blatthews for Aileen: Joaeph Maletski; J. A. Maley; Wiltort J mes Mat hews: J. J. Matthews. .; Malev; Sam Mallchcnko; Ib rt Eow. John T. Matthews: Mary Jane Mat- or Edgar Malin; Victoria Malinosak; thews; Minnie H. or F. Stirling Mat- Alex Malinick; A. Maljae; Bernard C. thews; ObM>ah Matthews; Roswell B. Mallen; Joan Elisabeth Mallett; John Matthews; Mrs. Ruth E. Matthews; Edwin Mallett; Henry Mallette; John Thomas Matthews; Wallace R. Mal- Malley; Victor Mallin: Albert Mallin- i thews: Wn or Sarah Matthews: John son; Albert MalUnson; Cora Mallion; Mattick: John Mattick: Romano Mat- Mrs. Harry M pn: J. Mallon; A. B. . tlevlch; Knut MattUo: Bruno MattMi: Mallory; James S. Mallorv; Albert J. Frank L. Mattis; Charles W. Mattlx; Malnar; D. J. or Catherine Malone; Chas. Mattson; John Matukonis; Stan- Francis J. Malone: Janet Malone; John ' l®y Matusiak: Bertha Matuszewahl: Malone; Wm. Parke Malone: Mrs. W. > Theodore Matuszewski; Zygmunt oi Parke Malone: Harold J. Maloney or Sally Matuszewski: Anthony Matuszko;

nz; Warron H- or Nellie Itines; j M. Weins: I^k oioro ^ Geo. L. Pike; Catherine R. Mug- Gilbert Moiensen: Charlotte or Robert' I/T/F John»rge H kins:Toisto I taia; Rose- lor. James ridge; Eva Howitz; Mrs. James Rich- Hills; Harry or Marv Mundy; William i wen; MerleA..Buehl; David Fulks; A. Lovchuk: Jerry J. or„Re_gina Dika; i stein; Leno

Nunzio C. Badalamenti; Mrs. Betty Elmer or Bernice Hansen; Richard , lough; Chester D. Clapp; Detroit CivicVanAvery in trust for Margaret Doane; Broder; George or Florence Thomas: Digest. Inc.; Detroit Him Board of NOTICE OF HEAKINO OF FIHAL AC- Makgone; Viola Oliver L MayiwrdWter or Nora Council; Mary Ranta; Angeline Leslie: Howard Victor Odor Trad Inc.: S. ^vitt; Men’s Progres- COUNT., PETITION FOR _ Fwtw A ¥**'#*>*”=Mildred D. Trainer; Geo. W. or Opal or William 8.; Walter William Prlehs; • -ilve Comoanv; The New's-Gazine. Inc.;

J/Winn or Mrs. Marie woiie; uan aeio; , o. raise*, aauiim ...fled Reuter; Doris A. Able; Joaeph' 111a R, Bourher-. Lois J ackron b> priika;# Esther Ressler; Gordon Jay : Mrs. Lilliam H. B. or Ethel A. Tar- Jtrleghoff; Herbert Bugden-.Eldred Bar- rill; John B. Neap'’. hour; Clifford H. Jenrow; Elizabeth i son by Mrs. Lillian: Ehzabeth Mfl- iathsburg; David T. Uttle or Dorothy; an; John T.^ntec^: Margyet 8. I/T/F Dorothy Marie LitUe; Helen I. Coutte; Fi erlck J. or Rose Blue Mc- Armstrong or John J.; Irene McClary; I Murtte: Charts AdermMt or Mrs ^ - .Bahiel William Foy: Edward LaRouche; ma Wright; Bob Allan; Edwin or Marie Frank A. or Alice Wolfran; Richard L. Dove; Thomas or Mrr Jean McCallum.' Dafoe- crar re M. VanDeusen; Harvey R. or Kathryn William Mondry; Willie Vance I/f /F Thomas E. Orr; Sheet Metal wdrkere MENTTh«lma Obrecht. u-i.n hnev- Joe ' Encksen; Mrs. Josephine Hodges in Malcolm V.; Norman H. Coughlan; John : Equipment Sc Supply Co.; Est. of Henry At a si£r^Smas? Charfe™U Sutton: VerT Si trust for George Leonard Gourlay; Ro- J, Shea: Jtfary Yashembiak;* George L. A. Shep_ard. Thoma_s LaUy. Adm.; Wa-: Courtho

ATMoore; Russell T. Stark; A’nna- L.Rontal; W. M. Sc J. H. Jones; Margaret Mary Dryden; Jack Freeman; Ethyl or mward Fitzgerald; Orval E. Kangas:Mre. Edith or Clifford E. Van Wagoner;&uise Stokes or Robert Brown; Harold , _ r-aincic LmuKun num « x-avne;K Ernst: NaUlie J. Tracy; Frank B. HariUd V. Philburn I/T/F Carole Joyce JJiJJrt LesUe Ida V Lo'Urman Ross: Robert I. Willis, 2nd; Clar«nce V. ; Philburn: Ray or Edlough Messep Mrs.. Leslie. V- Lo.uman.W d’ Ella Hay Wagner; Clailis N. ' 0> W. Smith; Dimitrius J. Karamdros; Disappeared or Missing Persons.Oibbs; Arnold J. Heldsnbrand; Paul i Ernest D. or Florence Virginia Cotter; ------rrei; Charles M. Bogdan; Asuntlna' Ralph 1. or Mary Jo Bridges; Aileen 355164

Mildred Hogue; Rosemary I 5 vey; Trenna Clark; Lee Sherwick; i Maltha; Geo. Edw. Maltlev; Wm. Malt-1 L®na Maurice; Walter or Iralyn Mau- i*y or Carl J. Loebaclv Blon I- Carl Susanna Jamieson; Lu- soff; Sam Maly; Ben Malzberg; Eliza-1 <1® : Geo. Emmett Mauzy; Victor orJohn A. or Lillian M Davis i Meyer; Arthur F. Mayer; Robert beth M. Malzone; Iban Mameuryk: An- ! Loretta Maxim; Frank R. Maxwfll: Philip Davis- Lillian Loe- McGregor; Augusta Valerius; Viola thony Mandnsky; Elmos Manasian; H. ■ John A. Maxwell; John Patrick Max-Brenner Sc David Gold- ' William V. Chisholm; Sophia (Herrig) Manasian; Avedis Manassian: i well; Kathleen Eillen Maxwell; MabelLenora Garriga Graham- Kav ' Wlnck: Maurice Guilbeault; Marcella John Manehick; Henry Mancia; Con- : I- Maxwell; Morris C. Maxwell; Pag*-»Buckner; Alice Nicol; Joseph E. Deu- i Marjorie P- Cravens; salvo Mancini; Veto Cal or Flavia Man- ' Ma*'''®! *,?®“ W. i y. Blplord Ifoy;telbaum; Derwood John Collins: Eve- Edwilda Wise; Sd- cuao: Louis Mandel; Margaret Mandel- ***w. M. May: Dizabeth May? FrusiK, , lyn M. or George E Burke* R S Gif- wllda Wise; Mrs. Anna B. Bowman; ka; Mrs. J. S. Manders: C. O. or Ethel May; Frank O. May; Geo. May; GraceU I ford: Helen Schultz: Ben (Benj.) Fowl-. Williams; Stanford L. H - M. Mandeville; J. E. Mandeville: Lu- L. May; M. B. May; Mrs. MarMret»■ er: Timothv Carroll A John SfaralHo- rick; Coi 'in Moore: LaVerne'M. cille Mandeville; Ma»aret Mandlllea; May; v. G. May; D. P. & Mrs. M. May-" * ” .................................. Louis A. Mavdock; Anna May*A. Mayer: Joseph Mayer; Sid Robt. May hew; Ely or Louise. . __ __ ____ ___ _____ Arthur or Florence Maynard-Helen C. Manger; James O. Sc Sutien Lillian Maylan; Wm. A Meda Msylen

COMPENBATlOlt AND OF RiBttPVEAtttfnr-' Ifrnchick; Fred or Bealrice Manhire; Mayo; P. B. Mayrai ; S. MazellItte Manier: E. H. ignler; J. H. Julia Mazgai; Geo. bUzola; Steve Ma amer; John H. Manier for Margaret; Jean Mazorana; Vivian Mazorane

Tognetti; Effie N. Landon; P. C. or Do- j HonkavMra; Jack Ba»rd: Violet n»®J; | , ' Matter of the Estate of •Jule E 'rukirty;' , St5 . G«non?»/rs. cSS ParkVN ' Robert Domka; Mrs. Stella u. George ' chjSfen

. GeorgeRobinson I/T/F Edward Geo.; Edith Berg; Peg Rhodes: Edward J. or Anne M. Krolv; Niculae Pope Sc Anna Pank; Eva Machus; William D. Jen­kins;' Ann Skulsky; Roscoe King; John Wynne: Mav McGuire I/T/F Ronald; Mre.“ceoVgelF:*Ackiey:"May hristenMn; Ronald G. or Thelma L. Clyde Watson' W h « M n " R ^ " Overv: Edgar L. or Mrs, Edgar ChaF: - I. Williama;

GgS?* H. cSS5?- Amie E •Garland; Mrs., Janet ,Wagnerj Mrs" ':vn,?„ ices rendered and e’ - Glenn Jr.; Henry?? ■ Anne .. ard, by. M«._ CUrk fames Hill; William H, Harris, Jr; Paul

All iiic mciiiei oi inc c.si.aie oi: j nom. jv, or binei Aiann: Victor nannt » auinuKowi: onerman orIsabel Jean Taylor by Muriel Tavlor to n?e mW Court tirst S tinff S * Fannie Sn‘H S - a S i S ?(Mother); Mildred Brooks; Howard G.; JSunt jn said estetes and med mere- F- Manning; Grace [1“Anderson; Anna BrttUin; George B. utih a Ltuion nrevi wlmer Manning: James D. Manning; Manw l; torenzp Maol John D.M«-Ahn Jr. or Leona P. Ahn in trurt for £iid wUtS K ailjncd to ^ Man ix; Emannuel Bfanola;George B. Ahn III; Floyd Tourangeau ■ Board of Escheats of Se State of Micb- S’ Manolis; John noogian: Vahan t *?„M® 55®v,,¥” ’ ** * m* ’

in trust , for Margaret Ethyl Touran- igan as escheated esUtes. and also hav-’ teP Vnirt MJAIl'ister r - tintedgeau; Robert K. or Reta L. Sweezie: ine filed therewith his petition as ad- 9,*!.*® ’? Mansel, Mre. Alice Man- f?T-,.Mayi yd cAlUwror Wfllsnt

Irien. Sr. I /T/FSophia Dombrowski; Elisa b^h Bbarg: Cyrus WlIkfM;' Raleigh, C. Ake; fcstyitzl ; ri. Henriette Valpon; *>-; BbUnd Jones: Kate Potoh^^E Tavlor' Walter Ellis; Alice 'j. or Cain: Edward A. or Mary Schierlinger; Elizabeth Hagley; Stanley Kent: IT IS ORDERED that the 5th day of- * - * __ _ ml/ » 11 ■ A MM C A M • U A M W ^ ----- _ nT ai 1 n C a •^•■1 a • E* v C m m* mm 1 « m >«■ m ._m_ a _ a__ ai__ oe__* _ _ _ t_ » _

lUn F andT A Sloa v, Geewfe j yass Sams! Bj rton_jHaiY®y: Wter7^Clare C. ,Deerjr; Dorothy R. Witt *“ ” ” - - * -^ Pliffitts M.: Margaret or HcrbertTKa*'Hson F. oy Travis; Mae WallaceHerbert Sc Bsie Brown; Al- f ngd; James Ball; Juanita B|-

Clara May Lyman; Austin Beene. Jr.; William Solmen; Herbert F. and Emma I Nel Ezra Spradling; Howard March. A.D.. mf. before the Hont bleEugene Hermann: Stewart Fulton: Dan- 9 }" E. or : gr Julia H..Sexton> Judge of Pn '

...... w. ...« - ------------------ McAllister:‘Frankifiples; Edith E. or Jbannette Mapl^: B*Joyce Maples; Thomas Mara: H a^y * ra; Gordon McAllister; gohn McAllii-

’hlUipp ‘__ Parker. Warner dr Amy Holmes:Willlatfis S. Leg; tel Cole; Marion CSirtet*; Norman Kaufman; Isadore iCallsh: Cllubeth. Upton; Martha Do -_ ___ fiey; Thomks MeCulley; Frederic 'I.h: Margaret EmUy Prather: Brid- . Grqhdy; Naten, Rash; Edwaid Clpn- tfST Reilly; Larry J. Nieman: Albert i dennen; J. Lunin Sc J. M. Holeman;-\it»ret timac;JfanPawllk I/T/F Alfred O. Meldrum*. Alien H. or Otto r IMward Williimson; Colln, J.;Meyer8;MaryL.pUbert:SteUaKamln- __eaU;Rose MillerrHyacinth L. Cole; ski: Frank Mazells or Helen Sirvaitls;ward J. or Elizabeth H. O’Corinah; ' Louis or Essie MeSween; Tony Anast u izabeth Elsie Orosz; Charles H. Web- in trust for Nick Cameo; Harold C. or ents; Arnold C. or Edith G. Stamm: Fuchsr Sc John R Finn: Ruth M. Kelly; Elizabeth B. Hatch: Thos. Sidens; Ru- Michael Randazzo; Margaret Rose; Col- ^ ''F Ruth; Russel

• SPi® j*archenko£f;'ydhn Marelieio Sf®itefano ModhaaDo; BmiUg MarchMOt- Riebard McArron; David.E. iteArthttt;4 hSLrHia i frengoe, MandMWita: Mrs. Anthony ’ ppnalda McAuIey: iotan drt tton- * ''•**^* Kflchln! A l^ Marchl<®; Anto McBath: Roy

J . Roeback; Clarence Gentry: Hefene XT *is FATHER PROIiH| >jthat‘,-a » f : | % n n U ^ide; l omas orEva L.‘MtBri

irat; Mike March:. Louis Phmib J«r; 8evc?iir May McAlp ; Fred » rchai ; Mrs. Thos. W. MarStent; Whieen McAniwh; Jack Mt milty;

Agnes Ewing; John J. or Emma Van- F. Conway: WilliamBuhler; Mrs.' Nora Parr; Herbert S. Ay*® M- Stolberg: Louise Gilbert: JmR: Harrv E. or Alberta Peterson: 5 ®®*"**® Rausch;WUliam H. Er\in; Minnie A. Kings- Orterhoudt; Frederick Charlesbury; WUliam or Mary Templeton Alex- Addy:ander; Lois Blanchard: John V, Clem- „ *r*® Frank Martin; Joseph

Albert or Marearet Rausch; Ernest orB ite EUpree; Edward Lewan Sc Robert wan by Edward Lewan. Sr.; Mar­garet Jane Fairman by Anneva; August Gerloff; Albert Thinel; Charles Jones; Eugene Kay; Alnnanda Desnoyers; Anna Ramer: William F. or Mrs. W. F.

Vaughn: Zenie M. Thomas; Dale Bvron: ] Ivn Ziegler or G. E. Opal; Thomas E- or Edna S. Toro; Edwin T. orMargaret Cinder; Edward Zich; Michi-! House; Fanny McCravy; Sadie E. Lash- Slack; Arnogan Table Itenufacturing Co.: Proper- ’ brook; Sofia Przybylowici: Frank P. or Harding & Sme; Anton Turpen;aire Ventilating Sc Air Conditioning: Dorothv CHayton; Norman H. White: Jo® Haberslu; Heni A. Schmid Jr.; Celia Gantte; Kolio Hristoff: John Walter Motak: Wilkie Morris; Thomas Gordon or Beulah Friedmann: Agnes Aloise Skotnaki; Evan Niagoloff: Mary R. or Leora M. Steere: Alex Kokoski; Rousson. M y Webb; nald Hatha- O. Ross; Cheater or Wanda Felcyn; Grover Wilcox; Mrs. Margaret Sc Harrv 2 ® : “K®- Jos®Phine De-

jutcinski I/T Earl Grady: Y. C. Crowe; Lacy Lee Brown; Jack Hill or Anna Schiller; Wilbur H. Cobb; Margaret MePhiUips; Stephen F. Zojicek; S. W. (Steve)'Bo- dor; Mildred or Robert J. Sawyers; Wtty Neil; WUliam Samuel Burch; Phil­lip Hasselbach; Edmour H. or Helen S. rtrand; Beatrice Lavine: Arthur Fay­ed; Ella Deschler in trust for Fredertek C. Deschler; Paul Soyk: Betty Hill: V- wood James Habermas or Florence ^anor Habermas; Gordon Hill; Mary or Frank Moury; Vernon Forest Pre- wett: Mrs. Elizabeth Hagen I/T/f Frank bert Ha n; Milton A. MacKay; Con-

man Kwlatkowski: Archie E. Reynolds: Ray R. Hanchett; James H. Gabriel; i?®*® Pierson I/T/FJoseph J. Opolewski: Ann Nichols in Bernard & Brony Pachucki; Reva Ber- Norman John Jr.; Marvel Ann Pierson; trust for Joe; Nathan Greenberg; Sadie i man; Willard N. Baugh; Reta or Nick iv®®?®*L Meriiss Jr.; Alfred J. Dew; faixfifer Gray. George Sabo; Rose ! Ackerman: Jeanette Greenwood: Mar- Merle D. Daniels; \ lliam H. Schalter; Lswlcki: Rent Payers Protective Ass'n.; 1 shall Ragland: Louis Diluca;. Viola , • ®®- G. Nemes or Theresa I/T/F Jo- Loo A. Srezesnv: Feeney Knight; Sam Wojciechowski: Clayton B. Ewers; Ma- **®*‘_M J- Zielke l/T/F SharonBarrett: Alex Kozerenok; Katie B. or j rie Seevers; H. D. (Harvey) Taylor:Louie F. Stephens; Gilbert Cleveland Julia Kosharski; Eugenia Liberski: or Ollie Neal; Rose or Walter Maezkow- Mary Simat: Eltr L. Robinson: Theo- ski; William A. Byrd; Victor J. or dore or Mary TurCzvn: Stanlev J. or James A. Nichotl; Anna Nichols in trust Sophia Polczynski; Amelie or Laurence for Anglin; Fannie E. Robinson; Sally Durandettc; Alphonse Mrosek: Winfield Koske: Joseph Pawlak: Steve Kralje- F. Duggins; Margaret Adams I/T/F

Nancy; Jean Krogg; William Zulauf. Disappeared or Missing Persons,No. 355163In tlie Matter of the Estate of:

Kelly m trust for Patricia Lou Kelly: copy of this Order be. publlahM once nLyndon Park; Mrs, Ellen McCarty, each .week for three; sueceMlve 5}riF a Moraho- Jnhn 'iRichard Muhal by (Charles; Charles or previous to said tim of final hearMg. .51. * rijo- £• ¥5^®^, John M®^Sue Muhal; Zella Kitto; Agnes Fokken: ..in the PlymbiSh Mail, a newspapfer---- - , printed, published and circulated in ®um; ^rie B. Mareus; Varfon Mardero- Geffrey. Mu W or Mrein’ ' Mid county «®an? Mre. C. or Never F. Mardferosian; ,Gh®s G McCay; EnnM BM. This notice is given in accordance, John Itowhki; ,with the provisions of Act No._3M. P. M?:®i'v{®hn Mar : Ml ,Domenico Gilardone; Louis Stofer Henrv or Edna Rauhala; Yetta or Stan ley M. Yates: William A. or Rose Slmgwein; Edna Trombley Greenwocid:Julius Levitt; Arthur Lintala; Vern<m J. Schlum I/T/F Loretta: Pearl or Ern­est P. Grisdale: Paul KoviakJudge; Gina D'Angelo; Mrs ____ __Weiss; Isabel! Helberty: Domnick Bas-1 claiming by. through or under them, tionell & Sam Manzp; Beatrice Xieloris A True C< v Horowitz; Mar>- Denny; Benton J. or | AUGUST FREDICH.

Mrs. Jgan or Joseph McCaltion; Joseph ------- - McCalllsteT.A. 1M7 ^ ing the MichigaK C e oi ' Adele Margherini; amIl|argoIi; J. I Jfi®« ®r Joseph an wrern- Escheats. to the said disappeared or A. or Lydia I. Marteine;iak; Mary missing persons, their unknown heirs.' A Man; Geo. Manw; Mary or Laveta f®®9 Agn^^. Gertrude i assigns or grantees, and to all persons; m2'nnick Bas- claiminB bv. throueh or under them. ' Dan MarJeh; M. Mannakis; Chas. W®*”„ A- Mc-Cecelia G. Todd; Dave or Sophie I Deputy- Probate RegisterScherr: Marguerite McLean I/T/F Eve- I JAMES H. SEXTON.

____ ____ ________ - _____ _____ ____ ... - A I uise Horsfall: Ameneo Marti-vich: John Betie' Joe Marchione; Clara Philip Adagns: Jennie Ellen Nuckolls; melli; Hattie Farrell or Anna M. Soper;___ ................... ___ _____ Mclntvre I/T/F Thomas James MeIn- Stanley Chytry; Helen A. Bankett; Les- Harry Vulieris; Ernest J. Whelan: AlMkfletlonersProtective Aae'n.; Mrs. Frank I tyre. Jr.; Ernest A. Jones: John and ter B. Cole; R. L. (Raphael) Kinney; Bagelo: Daniel O'Connor; Ruth A.Derrick: Hugh W. Lewis; Z. Morgan; 1 Susie Boldin: Stephen Kolody and Isabell Evan.s; Frank P. Koch; Ed. Grauel: Norman Congdon or Frances. rence Frenck; LUlie M. Watson;Charles W. Jeffery; Bennett H. Jeffery;Jeanette G. MeGinty; Sem Genco; Mil- Hood; Oeorae W. or Orpha R.Ollbertr Leonard Cooley by John Coo- iSy- HariM Clark: Walter or Sarah Al­bers: Eddie Wwner; Gust Viopos; Da- ^ McCready; Michael J. Nipar; Ermin. ifror Margaret Rae Hartman; Ravmond 3 Helen Kidnie; Robert Marshall; Wil­liam King: Leonard Joy; ^ene orf a Petrovich in trust for Eugene D.rovich: Mary BCazur: Ben BourUnd;*nerette Rider: Harry Rose; Waclau rhowski; Tom Pel; Antoni Wilock: ma Mae Gazley in trust for Alfred John. Jr.; Agnes Pettroes; Walter A. or Henrietta Lesperance in trust for Iteith Lesperance: Adolph Knst: Jamesor Loretta Austin; John D. Francis; . ___ __ _____ ________&rl S Jackson; Margaret or Ben Per- | vit; Joseph R. Dombrowski; Henrv W. ry- William Raymond Brankovan: ! Richter; Th<>mas Saputo in trust for hester D. DeWitt or Gladys A. Pal- ; Thomas Henrv Saputo; Mabel or Char-

Waiter E. Gizowski: The Acorn Club; . Whittington; R. M. or Lvba R. Hamlin: Robinson; Alwilda Antone; Ethel M.Detroit Church Athletic Ass’n.: James Mis. L. M. or Lewis M. Wright; A. Keefer; A. M. (Edith) Russell; Elwod K, Hines: Helen Knapp; Alan A. Sim; Henr>* Ken.tta; Otto Lodin; Harry Me- H. or Dorothy M. Bowdlear; Elnora Herbert W. Kirbv bv Thos. I. Kirby; i Call: Lula Stencil: John Kline; David Pace or John F. Webb: William Sinide- Julius E. or Hulds M. Bonk; Joe or ‘ Cook; Olive Colas: Barney Buckwheat; ton; Mrs. E. Gendron; Max Oehmig:Beatrice Johnson; Alice V. Menozzi; J. Herbert. Faraday; Pearl GalHgan; Edward W. Lapell; Alex Shore; Camiel Elizabeth Marie Henderson: George L. Aretta Percin; Florence Peiro; Alice I o*" Clpmence Van Hove; Walter J. or Warner; Thomas or Thomas I. Kirby; Hayes; Herbert Bilbrough; William Me- ' Margaret Baker; I>orothy K. Keena or Grace Kern Shaeffer: Ervin Bloedel; Crory: Josephine George; Leo or Mrs. Marv Christie Emmons: Eleanor Doug- Tony Adams: Ifiw Dannella Mater: Ann KetUer: Frederick T. Kammerer; las Ramsey: Earl H. Wiggins: EleanorLut r C. Hill: Dorene Rhody by Opal Rose Remelius; Minnie B. Rector: Hen- S. Slinger; Elizabeth or Frederick W. —---- « * M»< iiiic- Wnodrow jMae Nephew; Lucy Catherine Vincent: rv L. Krahn; Albert C. Grosclaude: Hamilton; Elsie Center; Robert M. Thi- J®*'" Sokolow lch: H arv ev i f/N®9® . F. A. www MarqtFrancis J. or Marearet Smith; Est. of Ray F. Longman; Leo K. or Mrs. Chloe bideau; Arthur Willenbrack; Mariano » or Eleanor J. Bou^r; Milton N. J*®";”. A. 0.Annie McCredie; Pauline Truszkowski: Jensen; Mrs. Leona Brace in trust for Maniscalhi; Edward Morton: George I W®*>cr: Lewis A. or MUUcent G. Spald- MacGrath- Cathc-- Nieholson; Harvey Elliott: , Frances Catherine Brace: Mrs. Frances Piute; John Paziuk; Kart Mattes; Helen I ii?«- Katiierine Hanna IVT/F Marearet wacoratn

lyn; Albert L. K&val; Mrs. Molly Ches- sier; Keith Pershing; Lawrence Dubia; Maurice W. Patterson: George Loeffler; Dorothy St. Angelo: Marion Parker; H. Worthe Oliver; Oran Blake Randall; Revea Larsen: William H. or Elmer J. Bennett; Joseph H. or Kathryn Rill; Rose Findlay: Norma Petrucci by Ad­rian: Chester A. or Nellie A. Stendlsh; Fred W. or Jean Erdman; Beatrice Faivre; Bernice or Raymond Wacaster; WaUred Johnson: iriey Butler by Cora; Joseph DelMoI; Philip Forsyth by Muriel Marsh: John A. or Antoinette Grossman: Sam Renda: Frank E. or Florence E. Silva; Alex or Gladvs Gab- riault; George C. Davis; Kenneth Sand- I mann: Robert Goss Davis bv George Q.; Theodore A. Evans I/T/F Virginia M.; Helen L. Oeftger; John W. Schwartz I/T/F Jeanne: Bruno Kuschel; Howaid C. Stivason I/T/F William: LaRlva Sal- winsky: Marjorie Higgins; Myrtle K. or Louis E. Droste: Mary T. Karsten; Har­old Gellert: Mary J. Wilder or C. Arm­strong; Adeline Birnie: Hugo Wahl; Harry or Cora Morrison: Maurice R. Sierens I/T/F Maurice R. Sierens Jf.; William or Anna Schreiber; William A. or Marie M. Grosshans; Charlotte liife- Keachie: Robert J. Adam: Harriet er Ernest Lenox; Helen Van Enaeme; Ralph W. Eaves X/T/F Ralph W.. Jr.; Robert Earl Brehant: Chester Hiltcfi;

L. Marine: Emil S. MarineUe;'Chas! I GaUum; Mw. D. McCallum; James Me Marino: John Marino; Joseph or Jennie 9?*!,® ’ ^J rino: Simeone Mario; Louis Marion: ¥®G tem._ _______ Chartotte Maris: G. Marjas; Harry *f*®5®** ®£ ^ McCarthy:JJudge of Prtteate Sam Mark; Walter E. Mark;Feb. 13-20-27.1946 Ceo. Mark: Henry A. or Henrietta Freru Chr ine

_A_ Mark: Wm. Howard Mark: Racev W. M®?®' y• Gladys _ McCarthy: Helen-----------W Mark- Mark Sc Sons Co H • W Jf McCarthy. James J. McCarthy; JohnSTATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE PRO- Mark’ ^ v & Treat • Alfred E Marl - McCarthy; John McCarthy: John F. J? BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY Jihn aUrker; Agh McCarthy; J. O. orOF WA7WE. Krika*- Markarion:. Jovica Markavich; w®Gxr >’No. .156500 . .j R«e Markav: Walter C. Marke; John , 5}*"'In the Matter of the Estates of; MartcHam; Mrs. A. H. Markhoff forMartha Maass; Dolph Mabbitt; John , Arthene: Anne Markiewicz; John Mar- Sfjl. v,¥fG»rty, J.Mabroler; P. Mabrom; Lula and Lee kin; Cha«. C. Markle; F. B. Markle; 9?i*! La*cUe C. McCate: An-Mabry; M®P's Cut lUte Pharmacy; A.} Frances Margan by D. H._ KfcCautey *kTre*’MilM *A *Me<

Elsie Me 'lain: Meif P. McCUin; Flm- ence McClanalian: French or Laura Mc- Clay; David MaCtellan: Helen MeCftl land; Thomas McClellarxl for Shirley.

G. MacArthur; A. C. or Corinne A MacArthur; Eva M. MacArthur; Eva M. or J. F. MacArthur: R. B. Mgcauley; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MaoBeth; Keith win by M. W. MacCharles; Antonia

Disappeared or Missing Persons.No. 3S6501In the Matter of the Estates of:Luella Markle; Lorene Markman; Thomas McClelland: Jack McClenaghaiMfiorif rhi- T.ntti<i MA/*rnrminrial«‘ An- i-uriiu waiKic. i orpne marxman Jiwmoa ascvieuana; jacK asc«-iena

MacDonald; JoK in. MacDonald; Lu- cille MacDonald: Lyle H. MacDonald;Mabel H. MacDonald: Malcolm M - jjarkT\rr, \A .Tiininr- Mariafie N®*Ph *». Mgrlatt, Ralph H. Mar-

Alice M.Mildred Nellson: John Carroll Herd; i AnecH: Tom Gilliam: Elwood B. Homer; F. Geminder; Fannie Levine: Maude John Kozlowski; Virginia or Rov LcRov C. Armrirong: Helen H. Thomp- Cummfings; Lucille I. Siterlet: Ivy Ford Charbonneau: John M. Wingate: Louis , son; Susan Willsmore; ToUie or Myrtle <J-): Theodore- or Jennie Bobowski; J. Ellis; Leslie T. Huribut; Hugh O. Berrvmore: Edward Wck s. Jr.; Bvron Mildred A. Hinnegan; Mary Jo Maurer Shepherd; Alva_Volders; Mabel DeCa- or Mrs. Kathleen Stegman: Helen B. by Josephine M.; Anna M. or Francis J.Hoffman: Joseph W. T gart; Dave Me- Powell: Evelvn J. Perrv: Xavier J. Kinen: Wesley F. O'Donohue; Carl H. Fish: Robert A. Ba.sham: Theo Zachary: Jaekson: Mrs. Eleanor See Lim: Em- ' Jeanne Johnston: Harold Rineman; Fredi&ter; Mettle Marx; John M. or Grace les Maloof: Chas. I. or Mrs. Lillian mett L. Beever: Feenev or Mary M. Krauss: Esther Allen; Ellen R. orf Flannery: Waldo R. Powell in trust; Gebhardt in trust for Patricia Jean; sr Clayton A. Powell; Newton or Vel- Chas. I. or Mrs. Lillian Gebhardt in ,.ia M. Powers: D. J. (Dove) Prevost; , trust for OdUe Mary: Mary E. or Rieh- ames F. or Veronica Pierce: George \ ard EDis; Jennie or Mark Lewis; Clar- E. or Ella Ricketts; Robert Talboti: ence Pisula; Helen G. Jacobs in trust lohn W. Hughes; Dorothy Crandall; > for Patricia Ann Jacobs; Freda Mastro; inia Siriitn in trust for Russell F. W. ElUott: Lillian Cannon: Olive ...h- Lyle Ritenburgh or Joe E. Lee; i Grunow in trust for Frederlcfca Eliza- ilKn henree: Eleanor J. WooUey. Do- beth Grunow: L. Relc Schocei: Sam

Donna Lee: Abbie Naples; Marian K. Dallwitz; Mike Yeek Jr.; Bror O. or Eleanor M. Lundgren: Harvey Brown: Morris or Margaret DeFour: Jeiaie L. Pickering; Ruth Cornelius; (Gloria Am- mar; Orville A. or Helen B. Reich: C. Eugene or Estella Kronk; Jewel Hut­son; Len Walker: Margaret W. Schulz: Marie Prairie I/T/F Dorothy Loe; Kurt or Helen' Baehr; Vera Vanoe: Walter E. Bcrnett: H. F. Schwartz I/T/F Francis P.: Ervin Hiske; Befi nard J. Seurynck l/T/F Lois Jean: Ru­dolph Pahl: Betty KnleB: Kathleen En- twistle: Prances M. Larsen I/T/F Vi

Knight; Gladys Patton: Edith Sullivan: Margureite L. Sullivan: Betty or Arthur TenaU Sophiea; Joseph or Mrs, Rose Schulz: Isabel Covi Watkins: Doris Mar*Bechard: Kenneth L. Lloyd; Virginia garet Bury: Brainard G. Treloar; Flor- Neumann: Edmund Tabbert; Hubert ence or T. P. Wuori: Morris Mahler. Ro- A4®ms; Raymond Eugene LaFrentz; bert L. Cooper: Anna Berman; RobertCvpio Larine ^lljo: I uisa Hopkins; W. Mounteer: Catherine Donachie; Wil-, . . . ^George R- Harrlgxn: Beatrice Overton: liam N. Williams; Jewell Snyder; Alex ; lan Lydia: Clyde Robert Vandecar by Paul Holland: Henrv Williams: Mildr S. Rovin: Robert Hurt- Lila M Allen M - Richard Thos: Vai ecar by E. C. Hanesworth: William T. or Marjorie Lorenzo D. Allen: Henry Thigpen* W * Wallace H. Vandecar by E. DC.;........----------: Marjorie Vir- Norx'al Renaldo: Camille Czameki- Cor- Dorothy Ann or Margaret Emma LeH-~ : Wesley ®I K^v: James A. Hackett* George Ro- beter: George H. Power; Hans W.Lakiitz: : bert BiUmyer. Louise Driver Ida or Kopf; Irving V. Troirtblev; Arthur E. H. 51cott Abe Cooper: Celia Feller in trust for Bourdeau; Nell or Mildred Sutherland: . Elsie Lau- Larry M.; Sarah Siiannon- mi— Muriel' Arthur J. Lambert; Dora E. Megargle;

Donald. Trustee for Junior; Marjorie ; atvwt;«

MariTaoh'en' A MacEachem; George i Marowsk; Peter Marowski;Macey: Wiliie MacFadven; Walter Mac- or*M*2rt * '**” ** ****?!Sir**'- - - MacGiU Woodrow

. Marriott. Jr.; Wm. Marr; Marie Catherine Marr; Earl Marriott; Lucilegaret MacGrath; Margaret MacGrath; Margaret MacGrath or Genevieve F. Miller (Mrs.); Robert MacGregor; Vera MacGregor: John Macharinsky; Joseph Macheck; Anthony Machine; John or Tamica Machine: Jean MacLariilan; Mary Machnlk; Cheater Maciag; Jan Maclag. in trust for Japlna; Lola and Sam Macias; ftimon Macias; Anna or John Machutas: Fadensz Maciejewski; Charlotte Mack: George E. Mack: Mar­garet Mack; Raymond Sc Lois Mack: Yalmer F. Mackala; John Mackavey; Alex Mackay: Andrew L. MacKay; Christena Mackay; Ruth Macl y: Wil­liam MacKay; Peter Macke; Angus or

Marriott; Lucile Marriott; Dominico Marrone; Geo. Marrow: Serafin Marte- ly; Alida or Harvard E. Marsh; Frank M. Marsh; Gladys E. Marsh or Nina Bitten; Richard C. or Dorothv Marrti; Brure. Jpongld MaraMU: Cliff Mar- Clifford C, SSrSteH: Dorethy Mte iaUi Dorothy 6 m Mrrel l; D. wTfi Mrs. D. W. MarSuD: DwTght D. Marshall; Dwi t Winton Marshall; Furman Marshall; HaroM Marshall: JUrry A. Marahall; Henry Marshall: J. Marshall: Earl A. Marrfott; James Le- ^nd Marley by Hazel John C. or Vazal Maitey, 1. ^ . * y* 8, Marahall: J<XinJ. MacKenzie; Barbara or Hatti?Mae- Janithap Mairti^rJyaifr orKenzie; rtha Macltenzie for Howard Jofcph E. Marrtiall;Allen; Duncan T. MacKenzie. Trustee P. T. or Ctericefor Kenneth J.: Lucille Mary MacKen- Thomas E. larthall: Walterzie. Minor, by Anna Ramstock; Walter J; Tet-Grieve MacKenzie. Minor, by Anna timio Maraiglione: Philip Marsili: Steve Ramstock: Wm. ar HaUia MaeKenaie; ^9cco MarsoUno for Nicky:Mrs. Agnes MacKenzie. Trustee for Elweln L. or Margaret A Marsom; E.

No. 356S02In the Matter of the Estates of:Miss Eva McClish; Alice McCloskey; Wilfred J. McCloskey; Lefler McCloud. Wm. McCloud; Gaston McCAure; John McClure; Wm. R. McClure. M.D.: Cath-. erine McClurkin; Dorothy McClurkin. Richard McClurkin; Hugh McCluskev. Dunoan McColl; Duncan H- MaColl. Thomas HcCoIl; Alice or Gage ldc< l- kim; Harold C. McCollom; Joan Mark McCoUom; Mrs. Wm. E. McCollough.

S -eston McCollum: Mrs. Evelyn m cComb; Evelyn M. McCombe; Obii- » McComic; Edgar McConaloguc: AtnoM i Q. McConnell: Blake McConnell: Qiza- beth KbfcConnell: Maine K MeCon- nell: Robt. McOounri}; Edw. MeCon- ville; Wm. McCoriue: Jack SCcCormack; Joseph McCormack; Richard J. MeCor mack; Dorothy M ormack; Joe Mc­Cormick; Mrs. P. J. McOonpick; R. 0 McCormick; Eugene McCofatick; R6>D. McCoubrey: Alton McC^an; Ar-S iur R. or Helen McCoy; L is A- or ladys M. MRtey: Gian U. UoCracIren; John McCracken; Gee. W. or Lillian McCracklin: James McCray; Alex Me- Creadie; John McCrcadie or Mrs. Me- Creadie: Margaret McCredie; O . or Lillian MeCrocklin: Douglas or Helen McCuaig; R- M. McCuaig; James Me- Cu ; f n'McCue; WvTMcCue; James Mc toucH: C. MeCt OUgh: H. C. Mc­Cullough: H. 6. BicCunoum; Truman McCuilougb: Frank McCtUiy: Ad aloe McCunas; Cassle C. McCunaa; Harry McCurtey; M. McCusker; John M. Me Custon; Wynne L. McCuteha Lula E.

(Continued on P « f e i7 ) ' g

r

Friday. Ftbruary 13. 1948 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. Plymouth. Mldblqan Page Seventeen

Mo. 35SS10 In the lAatter of the

surviving spouse, the court will also at that time determine whfther and toatoR nf* uiai kime ^i>’ famM whst cxtent claims and administration

, p “ lS ; Ttv'^p'^^rty o r’o u ^ 'o r i^ 'ra t tT ro p ;i-aris; r laiiK. j. r-ai t». r.i i sana oy k_tms>u*niiJi i-«--i v«. 'rv*" ' Mrs. Emma Pollock; J. A. Of Tilhe Pol- : ^; EmU Parisi: Mrs. Ethel M. Parisian. , perzyk; Ida or Andrew PerzynSki: Mrs. lock; Matt G. PoIoViCh; Paul PtfloaoE; ‘'J?

(Continued from Page 16)McDaid; Bee McDaniel; Wm. McDan tel; Grace F. McDermott; Harry A. or Grace McE^rmott; J. P. McDermott: Lo

h tv;Jusanh £ Nelsoh' Mrs Margaret Nel- victor R. & Mary Ogden; L .H. wo-—. ----- -------- ----- ------ „ . _ ..................... ....... ....... - . . ---------- --------------------son- Mj-s Sadie Nelson; Sep Nelson: Mrs. p. W. Ogle; Can C. Oglesbee; Carl Frances M. Park. Herschel Park; B. i Florence Pcrscan; JoseP Pesek; Mar- George W. Polso; Nora by Elsie Poison; ;Victor H Nelson- W Allen Nelson; fpr Cameron Oglesbee; Carl for Shirley Frank or Elma Jane Parker; Elizabeth garet Pesonen; Nick or Kedi Peski; Sidney Polstoy; Harry Pplutak; Jqhn :Vicior n, . . . ^ o-rir-v- Tom Petchakos; John Petek; Serafin poiyanen; Giacoino Poma; Michele -uonsnefi m me nv.nouw. ««.*

Petelczyc; Irene or Albert Peter; Nova poma; Mike Poma Si James Camroa- -ach t h ^ s ^ ePeter; Shetegy Peter; William Peter; rata; Vito Poma; Magdalene Pomella; ; t h l r t v ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^A. Peters; Mrs. Anna or E vel^ Peters; John Pomfret; Mrs. Lena Pommier; if ' ^

Max Nesie; George Nestorack; Krist rinen; M. & A. E. O W ; Martin Ojor- by B> D. Parker; ^ y or Mre. P^ker; Nestoroff; Anna Nethaway: Stefan or ske; John OKeefe; Jpe S. OKelly; Richard Loomis Parhen Rol^rt L.

' Florie Netia; W. P. Netotan; W. P. Ne- Gust Okarhnd; Wanda or Felix O Kray; Parker; W. E. Parker. H. or Mrs.

..... ______ rew by-McDonald; B. J. McDonald or Mrs. J. . ifis McDonald: Mrs. C. A. McDonald; Chas.Mc^naldf*E*. ^ l ^ c ^ ^ l d f 'o a ^ ’id^fL ; totan* Gordon Nett; Howard Netters; Vic*tor'Olgren; Olga Ilah; Mrs.^anni ^ rk e r; WavleMcDonald; Mrs. Etta McDonald: G. Lester E. Netterstrom; Everyll L. Net- Olan^er; ^ o rg e Qian; H. G. Odgers; Wilfred Parker. WUliamP^ker. Wil-McDonald: Howard McDonald- Ira Me- tie: Laurence Nettle; Mrs. W. H. Nettle; John' Olartn; Gooi-k Olary; Martin ham St Sarah P^kw .OanSld; J. McDonald- Mrs J. McDon- Arthur Nettleton; Bonnie or Wilma ' Olazack; Peter Ol^awa; Peter Ol- Parker. Lrorardaid; J. A. iMcDonald' James H. McDon- Netzel; Wilma for Martha Ruth Netzel; chawa; Sidney Oldberg; Marvin C. by WUjiam Parker; A.' aid; James H. or Mrs. James H. Me- ■ Bertha Neubert; Frank E. Neubert; ; Elzie C- Oldenbyrg; Wm. A. Olds; John ^hlxam M. or Ruth . A. Parkhurst.Donald' James J McDonald- James W Chas. by Maggie Neuendorf; June or Oleks.V: Harold Oleson; ^ m a M O’- Antti Parkkima; Floyd A. or Anna A.cSrElen J. McDonald; John or Mamie 'Mrs. Elmer Neuendorf; Alfred Edw. D. G. O ^ary ; Mrs. ^ r g e W. Fkti'feXs^A^rtie CMcDonald' John A McDonald’ John Neuffer per Alfred Gotthilf Neuffer; A. O Leary; Mrs. George W. O Leary for Beatrice t a Parks. Artie Parks. E. C.Allen McDonald' Laura W McDonald; P.'^Neuling; Geo. Neuman; Wm. Neu- Myron Chaney Owen; James for LouiseLawrence J. McDonald' Lloyd McDon- man: Walter Neuman; Wm. J. or Edna Coyle O'Leary; Lawrence T. O'Leary; ^*h V. Parks: Es^er or Wt^rieyaid; M. B. McDonald: Maurice McDon- C._,NeyeH; Eileen M-_Neyille:_Je^ Ne- Mrs. Mary ^0;^ary;.Donald

Adelaide McDonou. Enough; T. P. Me izabeth Me

Newcomb; John F. Ray for Edith E. Oliver; Ray or Jennie J - P ^ * ' * ‘*yL** i * . « ugh; Margaret Me- ■ Newcomb; Maye Newcomb: O. J. New- Oliver; Robert B. by Robert W. Oliver; roth; William P2J.*■o 5 l n I^nough: Duncan Se i com; ^ w . or Geo. H. Newell; Geo. H. Oily Ollash; Honora S. Ollesheimer; vo.in O r^n d ; Mitshell Parry,Sizabeth McDougall; H. J. or- Alice ’ & Marie Newell; Maude ^w ell; Reg. Steve Olllan; Eena S. OUila: Sarah Par^ghlan; Hugh G. or Margaret

cDougall; M^vTlle McDougall; Roy ' A. or Lucille Shaver Newell; Samuel l5. Olmstead: Ruth Olmsted: K. Otnuskie- • J-,?-Albert McDougall; Qmer McDowell; E. Newell; Samuel D. Newell; Wm. B. wicaz; Pascual U. Ologuer: Lawi*n'*e ' “ Parsl^ll; Lois 01Shirelv McDowell; Geo. A. McDowell; Neuwells; Zilpah Newhall; Henry New- Olschefsky; Louise Olschefsky; Carl 01- HawlRussell E. McDowell; Dannie McEach- hart; E. J. Newhouse: Dan L. Newkirk: sen; Carl L. Olsen; Edd Olsen: Jack H. Parsley; Roy M. Parsons; Mrsem; Lucullus Mc^ney; Wm. R. McEl- Mrs. Jennie Newkirk; Mamie Newkirk; or Coral V- Olsen; Karl Olsen; Florence • B®y .Madison Parens; C^orge K. Par-« — _ _ ^ *** w* • « . M 9 * f z A >•# A ^ 3 A Sr A VC* /-\V c * p-e a 1 Av

V. M<y; Mi

roy;'Vincent J. McElroy; C. McEl- Newman; E^nora Newman: Mrs. Ida Waitl J. Olsen; John Olshansky: Fred B. Partie; F Part^kian; Mrs. Kathleerwee for Marie; E. J. or Marie C. Me- ■ M. Newman; Mr. pr Mrs. Julius New- W. Sc Mary G. Olshefsky; Hilmer Carl , of Ernest C. Partridge; /^ lenHwee; Frederick P. McEnerney: Ar- man; Sidney J.. Jr. by S. J. Newman: Olson; William H. Olson; Sylvia Olsoni; I '■‘ 8^: Reginald Partridge; Frank Par-Ihur F. McEnroe; Wm. McEun; Chas. J- R. Newode: Tim Newsome; Benj. A. Mary Olszawski; N. Oltean; Kathryn or ^nski; Joseph Pas; Adarns Partin . Jr.-------- - - - * . .. Agnes O’Malley; I Opal Paschall; Domenico PascenteE. McEvoy: Grace McEvoy: Anna Me- Newton; C. J. Newton: Douglas by [ Fred Olverflwan; Ethel R. & John R. McEwan ^ - -- *• --

:lames McEwan; Alberta McEwen;nor C. & D. G. McEwen; Wm. McEwen; newton; wm. c. or Alto Nev.w... w .— ---------- ----------------- ------- « u. o t- « a. t - aMack McFadden; Jas. H. McFall; An- B. ojr Ruth I. Neynaber; Tefik Nezir; 1 Omar; Robert bv . James O'Meara; Jo^ph Adrew or Minnie D. McFarland; John 1 Rose Nichay; Habie Nichaica; A. E. ' James and Mrs. O'Meara: William Om- Pashan; Jo^ph A. Pashansky; Gtusipp< McFarland: Mrs. ' Louisa McFarland: Nichol; Andrew E. Nichol: Bessie E. , ellanchik; Elias Omer; Steve Qmisich: Pasien^; Nfck Pask; Mary Pa^a' Frances McFawn: Marguerite NIcGa- Nichol; J. A. Nichol: John Nichol; John . John Omobrev; William or Mary Oncu; Paskonca; Jno. Pasqumo; Mrshey; Geo. A. McGahan; Sarah Me- Nichol; John Nichol; Chas. M. Nicho- Ed O'Neil: Herbert O'Neill: John O’- L ^ Passage: Pietro Passarelli;Giovan-Gallvary; Elsie McGarr; Agnes Mc- Carry; Andrew J. McGarry; Arthur

, McGarry; Estate of Andrew J. 'McGar- ry; Francis M. McGarry; Rose S. Mc-garry; Robt. W. McG'arvev; Marvinc( ■■ ■ ■ ■!hee; Columb McGill: Curley McGill.IcGa u^h: Chas. Albert McGee; Chas.g. McGee; Geo. A. McC^e: James Mc-I - -Jr.; Francis McCfll; G. H. or Mrs. G.H. McGill; Marie McGill; Minnie &John* McGill; Bill McGinnis; Renest McGinnis: Joseph or Sadie M. McGin­nis; Virginia McGinnis; Jay McGinty;Margaret McGinty. R. H. McGlenn; ____ _____ — .... ..... „ _.^ r l G. McGlynn; Fred J. or Florence i cholsen; Donna Louise or Bumetia D. McGlynn; K a t h e r i n e McGoffin; Nicholson; Joseph Nicholson

las; Chas. or Assad Nicholas; Helen Neil; Catherine ONeill; James J*. O' Passerni; Pa^o Pa^ggiati; Theo- NickoJas; Julia or Nick Nicholas; Wm. Neil; Mrs. James O’Neill; James B. O'- dore Passinedu; Doima M. Pas^n; Pas- O. or HUda M. Nicholas; Aaron H- or Neill; Patrick O'Neill: Stanley by Mrs. time Club; Martin Patula; J ^ n Pasu Dorothy A. Nichols: Durose Nichols: .Nellie Ong; Charles Onia: Charles or Mrs. Pate:Ml'S, ^ w in Nicholas: Eli by ^ r l NI- 1 Mary Onia: George Oniga; Samuel Thomas C. Pate; William D. or Mrs Chois; Harriet M. NichoU: JohnV . N i-' Onickel; George Oniga; Marv Oniga; Pat«: Louise Pateml; Mrs. Victoru Chois; Geo. A. or Dorothy E. Nichoft; : Wasil Onisko; HermaiT Onnela; Char- Patemitc; A. J. or Hizabeth Patersongep. W.. “Tr. for Fred Nichols; John li« Ononi: Stat Ononik; Peter Onopri- George or Jane Paterwn; Mrs. J. H

i^hdls; John W.. Jr. by Mrs. Nichols; ‘ chuk; Peter Onos; John Onotsky; Lud- Paterson; Mrs. Jane Paterson; Johr Joyce Cecelia by John Nichols; Leslie : wig Onzoonian; Alta j. Opdycke; Mrs. Paterson; Laura E. Pater^n for Hustoi

E. Nichols: L. A. Nichols; l^o & Mary Marie Opland; Frank Opp; Annie Op- 2*NicheJs; Mrs. L^na Nichols; Richard perud; Mike Opreen; John Oprish; Milosa Patkovichor Annie Nichols; Rose Ella by Mrs. G. • John_ Oprjsh; O. W. Orange: Ana Or- Nichols: Bertha L. or Sterling; L. Ni- eia; Lee Orcutt; C. Ordin; Mrs. E. O’- ^elen Patrias; Dan Patrick

netia F. RHey; Marguerite O’Riley: Marguerite Patrick; Henry J. Patrick; Henrj; Mike O’Riley; Mrs. Mary Orekar; Angelo Janies. Jr., by H. J , Patrick; J^ q t

___ _______ ______ garer wicnoison; wesiey ^ ------- ------ - ---------- --- ^ ™ „McGrath; John T.- McGrath; Mary Ag- • L- Nicholson: David Nifhuck: Mary Orlandani; James Orlandn; Katica Or- ?nes McGrail; W. J. or Mrs. W. J. Me- Nicilo: Geo. Nick; Pete Nick; Nick hch: Paulipe Orlich; Roza Orlich; Vic-

r.\ Nlckas; Ella or Wm. 0. Nickel; Renney toria Orlich; Frances or Walter Or- PYGrail; Wm. McGrail: J. M. Aic^raw;AltMrt MpGregor; Mrs. John McGregor; I V. Nibkell; Theodm^'or I r^ e Nlckefs: lowski; Ignatz Orlowskv: Nlartha Or- hy John I^trick; M a^ & John Patrika' T. G. McGregor; Wm. McGregor: Wm. | Wm, Nickels; Wm. A. Nickerson; A. luk: Edward M. O’Roark: Vasile Oros; Patrqms; Ulysses Patronis;

. J. McGregor: Jean A. MeGrew; Thelma i Nickilevlch; Sotir K. Nickloff; John - Albert J. O'Rourke; Joe O’Rourke: Jo- Pntruzzallq; Clarke L. Patten; AMcGrew’: Jesse or Myrtle McGruder; ■ Nicktjs; L. D. Nickluf; Thomas H. or seph E. O'Rourke; Joseph E. O'Rourke; i: Patterson; Ada Patterson: A lfr^ EWalter or Janet McGufTie; Alice Eliza- ............................... - . n—*-------- "-**-------beth McGuire; Anna McGuireMcGuire: Bernard 'McGuire; '______Guire; H. McGuire; Walter James Mc- Cu

e mcoruaer; ■ nicKois; u,. u. cuckiui; 1 nomas ti. or »»:pri il,. kj nourKe; josepn t . ci Kourke; , w ^ *x; Alice Eliza- Margar^ Nichols; Morris Niclo; John Quay Ormiston; Mrs. Ruby Ormiston; Patterson; Mrs. B. C. Patterson; Boyd uire: Amy L. J. Nicol. Jr.; Ana Nicola; Ethel R. Ni- Anthony F. Ornella; Bertha Qrr; Cath- Patterson; CalU S. for Alma iMbel ire; Geo. Me- colai; George Nicola; Spennato Nicola; E Orr; Ethel Kenneth^rf; Ger- ' Patterson; Mrs. Clara P a tte rn ; Henn

JJioinas A. or %rtha ElcHugh; Jane'W. ICcTlroy; Mrs. R. M. Mclnemcy;, Edw. JfrJnerney; Johanna Mclnnery; Grace p. Mclnnis: Jack Meinnes; John Mclp- rN»: Mrs. Mabel McIntosh: N. S. Mc­Intosh. Jr.; Paul W. McIntosh: Clarence MiUqn or Vera Margaret McIntyre: librdM D. St Wilna McIntyre; H el^ R pV Clifford T. McIntyre; J. A. McIn tgre; John McIntyre: John Foster Mc-

John H. 'McIntyre; Lucien R.

. . . Hei^ R. lifford T. McIntyre; J. A. McIn-

t e r , . John Mcluac; Effie K. Mc- Iter; Donald A. or Mrs. O. Mclves: Jphh Mclves; Macinc M. MeJennett; llarion McJoycc or Wm. McGlashan: U w . McKaski: Mrs. A. F. McKay; Bar- hyr» T. McKay; Daniel J. McKav: John

f ^ * Mrs E. L. McKay: MeXay; John McKay; Margaret

Nick or Priscilla Nicolas; Persida Ni- ■ ildine E. Orr by Mae Pawlitz; Howard . Euphemla Patterson; Howard 01 coli; M. Nicolo; John Nicula: Harry V- Off: Gilbert Edwin bv Ruth A. Orr; . Patterson; John Patterson; JohrAT.- i— *. ^ ------Orville Orr; Richard Olvin by Ruth Patterson; John or Rose Pat-

fcarl A. Orr: Samuel or Ida F. Orr; Wil-: Mrs. ^ r a h Patterson; Thomas.............. .................................. ...... Mrs. iiam J. Orr; Mary Orszag; Henry Ed- M. or Meta M. or WUliam A. PatterLauri Niemi; Victor Niemi; Martha ward bv Su.«:an A. Orth: Giuseope Or- William E. Patterson: Maria Patti: Nieminen: J. J. or Mary A. Nlepoth: tisi; Alfred M. Ortner; Adam Orzehos- ¥!'Martha Nierkens; Stefan Niesterowicz; k*: William Osadchuk; Arley F. or Mrs P a tten ; N. K. Patti-Augusta Nlcusma; Anthony Nievelt; Osborn: Albert E. Sc Emily Osborne; 9,Vy ^ y .^ i^ L. or JamesJohn Niewzatch: Peter Nieznojko; Stel- Jean by M. H. Osborne: Bessie B. Os-» Pattison; Virgel L. Patti^n: Cly^ la Neiznajko; Steve Niga; Steve Niga; borne; John S. Osborne; M H Os- 5- Pattonj Gregory Patton; Sydney C Pete Nikolo/f: Vasil Nil - - - - -sei Ni

b r i or'Igrs. Eart McKee:* Ma~rshJili Humphrey McKee; Kenneth McKee: Thomas J. McKee; Mrs. T. J. McKee: L. L. McKeMan; Joan McKeehan;

i.Simpn or 'Thelma McKetesoh: Leatha IfcKendrick; Mrs. E. G. McKenna; ^ r t l e McKeena: Priscilla McKeena: V ^ntine McKenna: Wm. McKennan;Qtas. L- Sc Helen McKenney; Adelaide .ifcKeny; Andrew McKenzie: Ai

IpICenzie; _C^rol G._ McKenzie;'• umclius McKenzie: Delbert W. Mc- .^enzif; D. McKenzie; Dan McKen^e;

d McKenue: Ernest of Theresa :K<izie: E. McKenzie; F. A. McKen-

Ntck Nimeriala per Cavrilo'' Tei^e; t ^bun : CharleT Qabuiti; *Bormhy**Os-Kin-I pun: Obert O. or Elizabeth Osbum: A.......... ....Sc Q i ' K. Osganian: James J O’Shea- Mav Paul: Mike Paul; Mike J. Paul; Michi r

R. Nippa; klr. or Mre*^Ted ^ r ^ ; John 0® *”®” ’ Margarete Oshsmer: Charles d®W* * ' ¥ 'A. Nistor; Nick NItichuk: Pandelis Nit- J- Osier; Sato Osknian: George Oslar: P®“ ®y: , Arthur Pauley; Scolabrin saa; Wm. Nitschman; Elmer Nix; Clyde • $am Osman; Mrs. jMinnie Osmun; Svd I ‘ If® M. Pauls; John Paulson

P®tDff?‘kJoaeph 1 O ^un : Anthiny^ S. J. Ospalski; ,

Nlcolae Nimla; Marisa by Mijce koviih; Bernhart Nippa; Ol

D at^ January 26th. 1648.JAMES H. SEXTON. Judge of Probate

Published in the Plymouth Mail once weeks spccessive- days fregn >he dateJan. 30. Feb. 6-13.1948

, „ ..._.*ond* or Mrs. Mario Miner; Miss ; _^lalen G. peters; Gertrude Peters; 1. R. ■ Marie Pongones; H. J. Ponitz; Joseph I JO THEPeters; Joy Marguerite Peters; Nina I ponka: Eienedict A. Ponkey; John or . OF THEPeters; Rose Peters; Royce; or Mrs. ( xonv Pont^l; Mary by Isabel Pontli- ; WAYHE 0Peter^ W. Louis Peters; William H. or > ana;' Nick or Isabel Pontliana; N. W. Sir:Mrs. Peters; Winnifred Peters; Katb- Pontliana; Mrs. Beatrix E. Ponton; Jo- You are hereby noliu erine M. Petersen; Chris. Jr., or Mary I seph C. Ponton; Paolo Pantuso; Albert Board of County Boad Delia Petersen; E. O. Peterseh; Henry j Ponzetti: Antonina Ponzetti; Valentini I of the Counw wor Mrs. Petersen; Victor Petersen; Ar- j Ponziano; Proctor - - • ~ ------dis Rose by Mrs. H. L. Petersen; Arvid ■ Pool; Proctor P.or Mrs. Peterson; Carl Arthm Peter- Poole; Ila Poole; Vernon Poole'; Wil- mine that thg WWW®son; Charles A. C. Peterson; Esie Pe- : liam B. or Jennie Poole; ArUiur or in Uie rmnutes Of faM W “*« »>«terson; Flora by Minoie Peterson; Mrs. Pooley; Mrs. A. Pooley: Arthur County Roads under th eh tf^ jc tton of George Peterson; Greta P erso n ; Har- Pooley. Jr., by Daisy; J. L. or Mrs. the Boa^ of Counfy |U>ad Commis- ry A. Peterson; James L. peterson; Poorman; Edgar E. Poos; Jeff or Mattie sioners. The minutes of said m eeti^ Laura Peterson;' John Peterson; Mrs. c. Pooser; Jeff Pooser; George Pop; f u ^ dpscribu^ ro a^ a^hprpby

ersory A. Peterson; James L. peterson; poorman; Edgar E. Poos; Jeff or Mattie Laura Peterson;' John Peterson; Mrs. c. Pooser; Jeff Pooser; George Pop;Martha Peterson; Mary Peterson; Hams Maria Pop; Valeria Popa; Victor Popa; m . ,L. or Mrs. Minnie Petersen; Marion : Vasile by Petrea PopadiMk; Mrs. E. H. tollows: *1. « _jPeterson: O. W. Peterson; O. W. Peter- pope; William Pope; t^ liam A. Pope; ‘ Mmute^ of the meeting of the son; Otto Albert Peterson; Paul Pe- William Alfred Pope: Mrs. Anna Pope- of County Roa<l Commiaateners of the tereon; Peter J. Petersen; Rob<»rt Pe- leski; H. V. Popencey; Anna Popescu; County of WVUF‘.h*W*t terson; Mrs. Ray Peterson; Robert E. Theodore Popoff; Alexander Popovich; Tower, Detrbit, lu e h ^ n . at K;(lp a.m. air Florence Peterson; Troy G. or Etna piori Popovich; George Popovich; Eastern Standard Time, Thursday. Peterson; Vera Peterson; Vipcent W. Mary Popovich; Rachal Popovich; Sam January 15. 1% . _Peterson; Walter Peterson; -William popovich; Emil Popovich; Andrew Po- ,Cf®®®“t- Commissioners Wilson and Pdterson; William L. Peterson; William j oowicz; Clarence Popp: Eugenia by O Bnen.Petersen: L. H. Petery; Louis- Petex; Mrs. Sophie Popp; Gavril Popp; John ----- z—Z---- • •5am Petex; Harry R. Pethick:! Lloyd or I popp; John Popp; Mary Popp; Mipke -..o'. '''®®. ifioved_ by _ Commissioner

ttp F;Vndrew G. Petrasko; OUo Petj-at: Andy ‘ Mollie W- Porteous; A. G. Porter; ’etravics; Peter J. or Aln^a Penny 1 Alfred Porter; Claude B. or Lucille *etre; Peter Petrella; Don | Petrere; 1 porler; Edwin Porter; Essie B. Por-lussell Ger^d by Russell Pdlrie: An- honv J. Petrie; Marion O. Petrie; Chomas Petrie; Gerry by O.: J. Petri- noulx; Giuseppe Petrini; Andrew Pet- off; Francis Petroff; Nick Petroff; tehn Petrol; M. Petrinovi; Emmanuel

ter; Eugene A. Porter; Gale Porter; Hiram G, Porter; Mrs. Margaret or J. P. Porter; Mary or James Porter; Olive Porter; William T- Porter; ^gepeflildb by Maria Rosa Portueski; Seoas- ian .bv Roza Portuesi: Fred H. Portz; {

ayne iand all of Laurel Road. 60 feet wide, as dedicated for public use in Fairway Subdivision of the N. 660 ^ t o? the N.W. ‘4 of Sec. 4. T. 1 s.. R. \ E., Livonia Township, Woyne ^un ty . Michigan, as re cqracd in Libef 70 of Plats, on I age he County Records, being In

lie of subdivision streets;’etrons; Niki Petroooulos; , Andrew . Mike Porvasnick; John Poschenko; Ru- >etropulos; George Petros; Alex Pe- dolpli Posig; Carl J. or Lydia A. X. ross; Alex Petrovich; Sweto^ar Petro- 1 Post; Donmd S. Post; George E. Port; 'Its; John or Josie PetrowSki: John John Post; Robert H. Post: John F. *etru; Camillo PelruccI; Camillo Pet- Postma: A. Postmnoy; Mrs. Elmas Pos- ucci; Michael Petruchik; j Can F. ' toian; Mcrian Poszywak; Peter Potap- tetsch; P. A. Pette.v; Jim Petti: Came 1 chuk: Adelbert L. Potter; Austin ‘M. tettiford; Celia or Arthur A. Pettit: Potter; Emil Potter; Kermit Potter; leorge F. Petty; Gilbert B. Ppty: Har- ixirne A. Potter: Mrs. Veroneca Pot- Id M. Petty; Howard Leej by Mrs. | ter; N. F. Potts; Thomas R. for Agnes tearlie V. Petty; Margaret Fettvjohn; e . Potts; Thomas R. Potts for Thomas nhel M. Petusky: Andrew Pew-ar; | r .. j ,-.; Walter C, Potts; .William F. iyrtle M. Sc James N. Peyton; C. E. Potts: W. F. or Paul Potvin; C. C. 8c 'faff; Henry Wm. Pfeifle: Arthur A. Sc [ Fannie I. Poucher; Patetta Pouepeo; lelen Pfiffer; Edgar E. Pfiffer; Edgar i Emilv or Peter Poulaillon; Donald T. '.art Pfiffer; Norbert Pfirter; Ben 1 Pound; Fred Pound: Forrest Powe; 'fluge; Edward R. Pfu^h; ^Leslie H. 1 ^rthur_ M. Powgll; I^an Sj PoweJl'.*hanp; John Andrew Phefen; John ■ g . Powell: Frahk R. or .Jennie b1. dseph Phelan: Mrs. Amelita Phelps; Powell; Hugh Powell: JameSB- Powell; teverly Frances by M ri Amelia * Lois J. Powell: Lyda M. Powell; Peter 'helps; William Henry Phe ps. II by { powell; A. L. Powers; Fred Powers; lorothy Finn Phelps; H. >.. Phelps; i George W. Pow'ers; Mrs. Grace Powers: ohn Rogers Phelps; Sadie Phelps; 1 Milo Powers; Raymond Powers^ Ruth Metor Phelps; Mrs. Nellie PHettvplare; | Powers; Walter C. Sc Isabell Powers; ohn or Edith M. Philbin; W- W. Phil* ■ Ernest or Lottie B. Powl^s; Charles 'um; Charles Philip-s; Leonard Sc ipo- i a . Poxson; Frank Poye; John Pove: olhv Phillips; Ravmond Ph Ihp; Alex i Thomas Pozniak: Juan Lorenso Prado; 'hlllips; Alice Phillips; Mrs. Anna M. f Mrs. H. Prahl; Joseph Q. Pram; Joe *r Roland S. Phillips; Arthur J. Phil- ' or Kataxvna Prais; Johit Praskow: Mrs. ps; Austin R. Phillips: BeHha Phil- | Ralph Pratt; Pietro Prattl: Elmer ps: Bess Phillips: Billv by Mable | Preas; John Prebble; Matt Prebllch; 'hillips; Bobbv by Mablef Phillips; , K. Preblooa; Jack or Helene M. Pred- turley E. Phillips; Charlie Phillips; t more; John Predmore; Bert Preece; Hyde M. Phillips; Clyde M. pr Frances , Elda or Lome Preeter; Ed H. Prefke; L Phillips; David K. or Olga Phillips; ) Andij Pregel; Mis.s Ariel Preece; Char- Xiris Jean Phillips by M»s. W. S.; , Jes Prehn; J. T. Prehn; Mary Ann or Uwin Phillips; Francis Gail Phillips by j John C. Prehn; Mae E. Prendergast; ’dhn H.: Frank Phillip^ George Mrs. Edith A. Prentice; Ivan or Anne ’hillips; Harold H. 8c Lillian M. | Prepoles; Lester A. Pressel; D. *1*. or 'hillips: Harry E. or Viola L. Phillips: ■ Mrs. Janie Pressley: Harry Preston:

F. Phillips: Joe S. Phillips; John i Robert or Mrs. Pearl Preston: Edward 'hillips; Laurence bv Mablb Phillips; | or Alice Prestt; Frank G. Prevost; J. E. ^is A. PhilliDs; Mable PhifiiDs; Mary 1 Prevost; Arthur D. Price; Arthur L V. Phillips; Mrs. Marzella Mi for Kath- \ Price;' Grac*» A. Price: Hugh Price- “€n E. Phillips: Mike Philljps; Nancy I Mrs. Hugh Price; John M. Price:’ Mrs. "armen bv Harold Phillips; jNunzIo by Roberta Price; William Price; Harold dable Phillips; Robert Phillips; Robert i Priebe; Otto or Hattie Priebe: Charley 'hillips; Roderick by Mabte Phillips: : Prieskorn; Eugene B. or Mrs. Harriet Ifissell F. or Mildred S. Phillips: Torpo Priest; Oren A. -or Laura E Prlest-

Phillips; Torpo L. Phillips; Vivian Wallace or Mrs. Hazel Priest; WillardT. Phillips: W. C. Phillips: Wilba Phd- D. E. Priest; William or Vera Priest; =os: William Phillips; Williajm Phillips; Harold T. Priestley: Mike Prigodich; Villiam Charles Phillip.s; Mrs. Tom Prill Farm by Harrison F. Clippert: 'hillips; F. D. Philp; Mary R. Phinney; Alex Primeau; Donald Primeau; Arturo Valter Phipps; Mary by Thomas Pho- Primo; Vipcent or Carolyn Prince-os; Joseph A. Piaskowaki; Luella B. Charles princler; Theo. Princeas; Anne*iatt; Rosario Piazza; Eugene J. Pi- ■ Pringle; Clair by Agnes Pringle; Giu- ard; Joseph E. for Laverna Picard;' seppe Primiceri: William James PritcH- oseph E. or Mrs. Picard; Michael Pic- ' ard: Will Pritchett: Edwin Probst or hiottino; Donato Picrirille; Giuseppe 1 Andrew J. Lyons; Edwin C. or Marylita ~ ■* - - -

missipner Whson and carried by therjp------ -- ----- ----------- --------whereupon it was oiWils

Ayes. Commissionersthat the

Ttte mmibn \v®a supported by Com- issipner Wilson apd follo^ihg v o ^ Ayes.J, and 0 orien; Nays. none.

reupon it was ordered th . __aoovg 'described stru ts in the Town­ship of Livonia be hereafter county road9 under' the jurisdiction of this Boatxl. ,THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN UNDER AND VIRTlft pF ACT NO. 283 OFACTS OF 1909. ASIn tenitnony whereof. I have hereunto set my band at Detroit this 29th day of Janu4^. a !d . 1948.

BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD Cpin^SlONERS OF THE CaraTY OF WAYNE.

BRANIGIN. Clerk. CARL W. BIScftOFF.Deputy Clerk

Feb. 6-13-20. 1948

Earl J. Demel Attorney for Plaintiff

690 S. Main St., nymouth, Mich.T ^ ukty

o r WAYNE.typHAMCSRYNo. W - t tP ^

RE]lElSMAN. Plaintiff.

m or mcKtCAif. in th e e m ­i r COURT FOR THE COUNTY WAYNE.

=», v^iuvaitm nvmen ij. vjutumn. ^..amerinp ov H •—’• . --- w....or Georgena V. Noel; Mar- Mrs. William Oswald; Lloyd or Viola Pavlovich; Cvesko Pavlovich; John

or Mvtha Nokes; Harold or Marie No­lan; John Nolan; Mary Nolan; Michael — --------- w,v, ^uitua ** - - •«, -j • - ,Noted: Tom Nolan; John R^Nold; J ^ n Julius l or Edward Otten; Julius for Flor’ ■

Killian;^ Uoyd^ Olt; Julius/otten; ' ^tanteyL. Nolen; p. Nolhondian; Fred Nollar; ence Otten: Koert Oudekerk: Albert Margaret Payne; Henry B. Payne; J. H. Nollar: Mrs. Julius H. or Julius Ouellette: Clifford Ouellette: Hilarv B P^«e: J- Pay*?®.* .KathrynNollet; Wm. F. NoHa: John Nomecos; Ouellette; Clifford OuUette Z. G u t-' Payn®-Jphn<^. Noon: Edw. Noonan: Lawrence land; F r ^ G. Outram; Frank H. Out--' Payne;Noonan; Mrs. Theo. Noor. Jr.; Henry or ’ ten: Zaroohie Dorothy Oiizoonian; Roy- Helen Virginia by Thomas H. Payn- Laureua Noppe; Lina Norback; Ben <len K- Overbaugh; Francis A lfr^ Alois Payor; Mrs. Mary Payor;Nordfjord: F. A. Nordman: Mrs. Frank Overcashier; Francis A. Overcashier Sf l y Pay® - Pet. Pazfenza: Rosina by

M *,- -«• ,*— - ij -------- ! Nordman: Jane Nordstrom: Sam Norei- I ^'rank Overcashier; Mrs. G. G Over- pabina Pazzanese; Leonard E. ^abody;: Gordon H. McKenzie: Hattie Me- , to; Gabrel Norek; T. Narkum; Geo. cashier: Overcashier Aviation Train- ^2P^2P P®aco«k; Robert E. Peak;Kenzie: Lome McKenzie; Mar.on J. ! Norkus: Geo. C. Norkus; Francis Nor- ing School, by Kjancis A. and Mrs 5?y ® ..*'- ®®*'®®. ^*'1. Nellie Pearce; w K e^ ie ; Robt. L^ or Lois M. McKen- . man; Fred Norman; Henry L. or Ethel ; Gladys; Overcashlir Aircraft Mfg. Co.. ' §1®®®** G. or Mrs. Pearce; John F.

i2- \ m V ” McKenzie: D. Norman: Johnie Norman; Leo Q. or ^ >rank Omcashier; Chesterfield F- Pearb Samuel P ear-5^. ¥• Geo- McKeon; Margaret B. Norman; Alexander Nor- Overstreet; Mfc, Bena Owen- Nik ' William J. or Lulu M. Pearsall;Helen K . McKqen; James A. McKer-; ris; B. G. Norris; Chas. Norris; Chas Ovion: Mrs. EUMp Owen Mark B Annie Pearson; Pearson Bros. Sc^ Me- Norris or John C. AldCrdyce: Bvah S. Owen: Mark Br or Maude K Owen 9®<® Pearson; GusUv Pearson; Harold

McKie; Mr. A Mrs. Matt i by Raymond Norris; Franpes O. Nor- Mrs R. L. Owen; William H. or Julia ‘ ,®®,‘'®®5i i®® JumorPearson byNi - i: I ^ c a n McKillop or Alice rid: Geo. H. A t o . Nprrls; Howe by M. Owen: Dorothv or Sarah Jane = J®*’"

V4«i D Norris; Jack Norris; Lester Nor- : Owens; Dorothy A, A Shirley L Elsmere V. Pearson; ^ y llis M. byi L**' ^o""® A. Norris; Richard H. by Owens; George-R.'^w-ens; John Ar- |i®*”®*'® Y, gearspn; Shirley Jean by Pl«tcher C. McKinley; Raymond Norris; North End Business thur Owens; Lewis A. Owens: Rav- EJ®*«ere V^ Pearson; W. Foster Pear-

Frank McKinley: Lalus McKinley; p . t pub; 6ias. Northey; Edna M. by Her- mond J. Ow'ens; Wm. F. or Ames L

inon :Kinnoninfipn: Chas. or Edith McKinnon; ; w'ood; Sem Nosakski- "

Mp^nnon:Go^on, Clarence Me- . Jo lS NortlkunrPrSrfri^ ^ o n ; Jennie M. McKinnon: Joseph ; Notarianni; Edw. M. or 1

Peggyiki: John Noehar;

c Noske; Maria Minnie A. No-

Kenneth Malcolm Norton; Jack Nor-• iKIhi- Ernest C. or Gertrude Norvell:• Arcttte McK i Mike Norvicki; Barbara Norwo^; El-

: bert Norwood: Mrs. Peggy H av^N or-e Mc-

____ -Oseph ; Notarian^ n o m M U dr^pr Daniel A. Me- ; thaft; Helen Nothaft: LouTs'A N’otting- unon; Persis McKmnon: W. C. Me- ham: K. Nourhanian^ wAvS.

^?fl!e"' Stanley NoVack;fcSaa w ^M eiiC n Novak; Christina a . r-atin; uimorn v.. t n - *- w n u " yn Chrirtlna for Hel- J- T. Pafford: Clifford Pagev Donald , Marrella by JohnWm Mriiurhte^- en Novak; F r ^ G. Novak;^ennie No- R o /o r Edward R. Page: EdvtSie E. or • f®®*®- Pegouskie; E>J^n Jus-r vak: Joe Novak; John J. Novak; Mary Mward R. Page; Mrs Ethel Page John Adelaide Anna Pegouskie: Wal-llll^ liS - B jli2hih?'*^ r i tn Novak; Michael Novak: Moderate No- Calvin Page: Lenalu Page: Ernrt’ A G ; P®«ouskie or Adelaide Pegqus-Novick: Gabrel Novikoff: Pagel: Gene ~ * ' " -------------- ---------------- ------ --*•

liam F. Paape: Joe Pacaro; John E. ; Peck: Lillian E. Peck:Pace: Michal pacewicz; John Pachwi- ®cewich: Carmine or Josephine Pacioc- ii®?* r,®®* * Am I Pedersen: Carlcd; Ar Pacitti

PaddMk^ M r^ ^ R ^ li j Martha" and “F ^ r ic k * V .. ‘j7 " / « l ;Paden; Patrick John Padgette; Arcadi- S®*'”® H P®* *”?- Jack 6. byus or Meta Padgett: Frank Padilla; 9/*^®“ ,Lillie A. Paeth; Clifford or Helen Paff; ^®J'*’®" f®®C? ?i'®*' ®,? ^,. '*1®®?'

u r,l.n , G«y i Mi;;hWi'‘Noviko’m '‘l-e^“o''r nS J K i ’joh^,‘’'p i S lSky; John Novitta; Walter Nowaczew-, get: Celso by Lir Paganini; Mi' h*>lo £® h^n; Cr^iun Peia^ Mike Peila; ®**. Ajithoqy or Helen,A. Nowack; An- Paglia; Nestore Pagiiaricci; N. C. Paik; "

A Mary McLaiughHn: Isaac mV Mc- ^ u ^ l in : Isaac M. McLaughlin; J. D.McLaughlin; Joseph' Mu^ilTn: Patrick B. 1

ty; John Novitta; Waltern; Anthony or Helen A. N....... ......... - ____ ________

toni Nowak; John Nowak: Jodwiga i Florence M. Paine; Arthur Painter. Jr.; Nowak: No'vak: Walter or Mary Harry M. Painter. Jr.; William Painter:Nowak; Mrs. C. fpr Shirley G. No wick f; alas Nowlcki; How- Giovanni A. Pais; Nettie Paison: Wal­

ter Paison; Robert D. by George P. Pa-

‘Aor Harold Mc- M c L a u g h l i n : pel A. McLaughlin; 'Thos. P. Mc- ughlin: Wm. P. or Mrs. W. P. Mc-

lln: Cscil McLay; Clifford Mp- - P- E- McLean: Mrs. Elizab^h !sn; Geo. A. McLean: John Mc-

_fan: Lome R. McLean; Margaret Mc­Lean; M. (Mrs.) McLean: Wm. J. Mc- t^an; W. S. McLean: Arlie C. McLee;S rt^H am ^^areare t^M Ji^ iS ’ Nuznov; Toidor Nyamtiu for Patezzolo:'Jw~’PatezzoToXy"Mi^.*RoMre^B R M c2S^n- Mre GlidJL *^y^TL ^ ^ig- Cracchiolo; Joseph Palazz6lo; G. PaTJinnan- Billte MclSod- ,Nyhus; Ladlrtaus Nylri: Harry ; cas: Leo PalemertT.Tortunato Palumiti;^ l i iS McLe<xl Chas E ^ Nylander; Paul Oscar or Mrs. Ny- Vlncenzian Palermo Frank Palkovic;!?®®i Wincenty Novak: Albert H. Samuel Pallas; Robert or Mrs Pallis-

Jan Kowicki; Nicho' _ _ __ _ _ard NQwlw; Thomas E. Noye: Luigi jares; Florence B. of^Wilflam Pake; Nozxero: Guy L. Nugent; Guy Leslie ' Florence B. or WUliam H. Pake; Wil- Nugent; Nick Nuhalas: Mrs. Joseph liam Paladlno; Silvia Palagc; Silvia Pa- Nujent; Floy<H5. Null; Mrs. Ollie Nulu; : lage; Anthony Palaski; Charles Palas- John Ndnn; Roy Cecil Nunnelee; A. • tv; Victor Palazuk; Victor Palazuk; I Nusea: N. Niitson; Sam Nuznov or Frank Palazzola; Crazia or Filippo

Katherine F. Peirce; van by Norman Pe Esther Pelavin; Sam .M. Pelcer; Mary Pelch hy Adelaide Cohen; Beniamino Pelisseco; Charles or Laurentine PeRetier; George Pelle­tier; Josmh A. Pelletier; Ctefa PcHstta; William Pelock: Arthur Peloquin; Har­ry Pelphrey: Walter Pelphrey; Johh R. by Maude Kinsey Pelsinq; Clara L. Peltier: Harvey W, Peltier: Svdney Louis Peltman: Btegio Peluso; Frank Peluso; Edmund Goffre Penberthy; E. J. or Edith Penberthy; H. Penberthy for Jean Hopponen; Kenneth Penber­thy: Kenneth John Penberthv; John*»irf Mf'T.fw)- Doiiffiac vli wuiLtMiiy I'tuvaK. Aioen rt. odiiiuri r-aiias; nooert or Mrs Palits- ' • •»««»*»

mund Edw o V ^ w Oakes; Mrs. Arthur C. Oakes: Oakland ter; Thomas Pallister; Felix Palmaroli- : Pen8®R>"- L y c e u m Assn.; F. J. A. H. Palmer; Betty Palmer: Charlw i Pe*:®y P®* ®” - Wm^am orpaklev: Frank O. Oakley; Gaylan Oak- Palmer; Mike Pakaski; David Francis Evalena C. ^nhale:

m! i Mrs. Catherine Darker; t . E. O-*- ** -----^ I rom.rm wX te f o or OakeS; Rusrell Oatley; H0®tt: Thomas H. Oben: Aaron Ol

Oberst; ; w. M. Palmer; G. H. Palmer; H. Alstonla May Palmer: H. Alston or 6 V,P®"“ y:8ay Palmer: J. H. Palmer; John i C ^ ‘ba Pepper: R^mond P r f ^; Kenneth Palmer: Margaret ¥ * ®PP*®j:: Mike Peppon: M|ke Peppqn; »n Palmer; Martin Palmer P A ' Amedeo Peppone; Kerkor-Pera; J<An

-- C. f r o t h y Palmer: Mrs. F G. Palmer; Mrt.Md- Lawrc>hp» MrT • Mar,:'m’#. ' * nomas xi. uuen; Aaron Ober- Ella P. Palmer: Ellen Palmer; GeorgeM holU,rj _M,rtha^J. or Marion Obonit; ; W. M. Palmer; G H. Palmer; H. AUtS

, or Anna May Palmer: H. Alston or Anna May Pal:Palmer

^ ] HamiltenFern hanMoMaho

nacchte; Radu Pentescu; Emil Peniinc; 2>tly; Fetter Pepper; williaD fpper; r; MIkPeppone; Kerkor-i Peradotti; vito Peranio; Walter A. by

Mabel Peraino; Toros Peranian: Helen ; A. Percival; Peter Perepuk; Myrdlch

ABRAHAM REISMAN. Defendant. ORDER ^ rV ^C A TtO K

fTATS orcu i^ - -or .........IN CHANCERY

VERONA REISMAN. Plaintiff, vs.ABRAHAM REISMAN. Defendant.

No. 427-891Order of pu blica tio nAt a session of said Court held at

the Courthpuse In die City of De­troit. County and State aforesaid, this 6th day of February. A.D.. 1948.

Present; HONORABLE CHESTER P.O'HARA. Circuit Judge.

Satisfactory proof appearing by davit of VERONA RQSMAN. pteintiffherein, on file in this cause, that the said ABRAHAM REISMAN. defendant herein, resides outside of the State of Michigan.

Upon motion of EARL J. DEMEL. at­torney forplaintiff.IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that AB­

RAHAM REISMAN. the defendant herein, appear and answ*er this Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, within three months from the date of this Order, or said BUI will be taken as confessed by said aefendant-

r r IS FURTHER ORDERS that this Order be published in Th% Plymouth Mail, as required by law. and also that

son; Lillian B. Pickell; Roselyn H. Felix Prokbp: Tony ProkoDchuk; Franlc Pickell: Irvine I. Pickett: Clarence J. or Freda E. Prokopp; Frieda E. for Pickle; Harrv Pickles: Gladvs Pidgeon; . Bernice M. Prokopp; Mary Prokops- Tohn Pidruchnv: Louis or Helen Pied- Harold E. or Alice Proksch;'Dorothy F terd; Jerome Thomas by John A. Pien- , by Sophie J. Promo; Pane Prone* E derga.st: Alex Pienkowski; Anna P ie-: Prosa; A. E. Prosser: Myrtle Prosser-oer; Dorothy Piener; Mrs. Bonhia Pte- | Joe Prosvk; Alek Protar; James J. Pro- -oer; Jose Piera; Clarence R. Pierce: D. tasvich; Protected Home Circle. Joseph i ® ®®Py Order be sent by Regis-D. Pierce; David Pierce. , Jr.; David Prereira; Dorothy J. or Winfield Pro- '*'* — ' ” --------Pierce. Jr., or Mrs. Violdt: K<»nneth theroe; Winfield D. Protheroe* Real Pierce; Lute Pierce: Nina O. Pierce; Proulx: Norma Prou.se; Joe Proven- Robert Pierce: Robert L. by Emma A. ; cal: Charles Prow: Perev or Annie Pierce: Verde Pierce; Verde Pierce: Prowse: Ann Prucha or Fletcher La- Teresa Pierina bv Alice PIcogna: Alex Voy; George Prudhomme; Marvin G Piernak; Mrs. Edith Piersoii: Mrs. Eliz- or Mrs. Irene Prue; Eugene Pruett- Joe ibeth W. Pierson: George iH. Pierson; Prus: Stanley Pniss; John Pryle: Caro- Otto or Minnie Piester; 0 |to or Min- Ivn M. bv Mrs. Francis Pryor; Charles lie Piester; Severin Pietila; Walter or W. or Mre. Pryor; Francis C or Mrs Stanislawa Pietoas?ew.eki; p. Pietrow- : Prvor; Richard Prvor; Roy Pryor- sji; Annie bv John Pihail^; Anton Sc Peter Pryskoryski; Joseph Prezechow-

tered Mail. Return Reralpt Requested, to said defendant at 277 White Street. Springfield. Massachusetts.

CHESTER P. O’HARA.Circuit Judge

Acting for and in the absence of JUDGE THOS. J. MAHIa .

Circuit JudgeE. J. LACE^. 'A True Co E. J. LACE Deputy Clerk

Feb. 13-20-27. Mar. 5-12-19-26.1048

ske; Bennv Pillon; James Pillon; Mai- nick; Trofim Ptashnik; Felix Puaez* colm Pillsburv; Joseph E. ot Mrs. Mar- Nick Pucarin; John Pucula: Nestor i guerite Pilon: Margaret Pilon: Mar- ; Puhakka; Mitchell Sc Emma Puhar; I garet Pilon; Arthur PiJoqujn: William - George Puie; Ramona Howe Pulford* ^w ard Pilson bv William Pilson: Charles Pulich; Victor Pulich; Alex ''rank Pimlott: Albertena or Bernice Pulin; Leslie Sc M.' W. Pullen: Roberta Pimoert; LUigi Pinciroli; Clarence T. nr Lawrence Pulliam: Essie or J T ar Flbrenco Pingston: Fred E. Pingston: Pullian: Anna May Pulver: Joe.Pun- ,ustavo A. Royas PinUla- Dorothy dik; Joe Pundlk; Edna G Punear

OFFICIAL PROCEEPIMGS OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF

F PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. Piheichik: Alex Pijarfowski: An- skU Bronistawa Prezedowjewska; Lfeo- ten Pikar; William F. Pike; Steve Piku- kadia by Peter Przekorzvski; Joseph la; Mav S. Pilcitv; Harry; Pilioovich; Przybyla: Zygmunt Przybylskl; Casimir

Przyb.VK; TeofU Ptak: Anthony Ptesh- TH £ CITY OFMICHIOANThe regu lar m eeting of the

City Comiifiission was held in the Commission Cham ber of the City Hall on Monday, Jan u ary 19. 1948, a t 7:30 p.m.

Present. M ayor ’ Taylor, Com- ipissioners Davis, Henderson, Lid- gan i and Whipple.

Absent: None.. .. ___ _ ............................................... The m inutes of the regular

'T^^tJLP'otrmvski; Konstantv Piotrow- ski; George J. Purves; Petru PuscasU;^ m eeting of’Jan iiarv *i 1948 were :ki; Tony Piotrowski; Peter Pipak; Mrs. Winifred Pusack; Genevieve Pitez "leeuflg Ol Jgnuary a. wereMrs. James Piper for Jean Elizal^th: . Amel Putcomer; Bill Putinta; Ellen approved as read.

Pinksten; Joe Pino; Lui Pinte; Sandor . Leo Purchiaroni: ToJla or C^lelia Pur- Pinte; Joseph Pinter; Theresa Pinter; chiarohi; John P. or Mrs. Maty Pur- Loraine nr Aranelle Pio; Clarence A. ’don; Carol Mills Purdv; Gordon ,Pur- ar Mrs. Ruth W. Pio: B. Piotroski: B. dy; Minnie Purify; John S. Purmah; Piotrowski; John A. Piotrowski: Kon- John E. or Anita Pursell; F. Purtzen-

tional 10-foot strip on the cas( eide of 'Forest avenue, |BE IT FURTHER RESOLVER th a t in addition to thc .abovc^ the assessm ent shall inc lud j the to tal cost of a 40-foot pave^ m ent including curb, g u tte r anq appurtenanpes thereto,BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEEH th a t the C ity shall pay out ol the G eneral Fupd tw enty p e rr cent (20%) of th e acQuisitioh cost of the 10-fQot s tr ip on th e eBSt side of Forest avenue, the to tal cost of th a t p art of th e payem ent over 40-foot width* and the to tal cost of the in te r­sections.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDi tha t the Assessor be d irected to prepare an assessm ent roll covering the property ow ner’s share accoiding to frontage qn Forest avenue betw een Ann A rbor tra il and W ing street. Ayes: M ayor Taylor, Commis­

sioners Davis, Henderson. Lidgard and Whipple.

Nays: None.The following resolution was

offered by Commissioner Davis and supported by Commissioner Lidgard: 1

WHEREAS. O rdinance No. 132, an ordinance ^ license and reg­ulate taxiCabjs. provides th a t the C ity Commission shall by resolution establish the rates of fare to be charged by taxicabs, and IWHEREAS, the, Austin Taxi Service stated th a t the present schedule of rates, is inadequate to m eet the increased cost of gasoline and q ther tax i opera* ing costs, »t h e r e f o r e ; b e i t r e ­s o l v e d th:jt the followin rates shall become effective a of Jan u ary j i , 1948:

Rates w ill he —$.45 for ope passenger

' $.15 for I each additional passenger providing th a t the passengers arc all pro^ ceeding to the same desti­nation •$.10 for each th ree m inutd wait. j

Ayes: M ayor Taylor, Conrimis-r sioners Davis, Henderson, Lid** gard and Whipple. t

Nays: None. (The following resolution was

offered by Commissioner H ender­son and supported by Commis­sioner Lidgard:

RESOLVED th a t the C ity Com-j mission approve the appoint­m ent of Carl Evey as City AsJ sessor and D eputy Clerk. | BE IT FURTHER RESOLVE th a t his salary be set a t per year.Ayes: M ayor Taylor, Commis-^

sioners H enderson and Lidgardt Nays: Commissioners Duviq

and Whipple.The following resolution was

offered by Commissioner W hipplo and supported by Comm issioner Henderson. .

RESOLVED, th a t the salary of the City T reasurer be increased $25.00 pc}r month, effeclivq February 1. 1948.Ayes: M ayor Taylor, Commis­

sioners Davis, Henderson, Lid­gard and Whipple.

Nays: None.I t was moved by Commissioneni

Davis .and supported by Commis­s io n e r ' Lidgard th a t the request of Mr. Raymond Rogers for salary’ from December 15. 1947 to J a n ­uary 1. 1948 be denied.

Ayes: Mayor Taylor. Commis­sioners Davis. Henderson and Lidgard.

Nays: Commissioner Whipple. It was moved by Commissioner

Davis and supported by Commis­sioner Lidgard th a t the m eeting be adjourned. Time of ad journ ­m ent was 8:30 p.m. Carriod

ILVED$4,000

Kenneth or 'Kuth ' EHza^th Piper:-! Putinta; Blanche'L. Putnam; Mre. Mathew or Bettie Pippens; Giovanni garet A, Putrihm; May Putnam; Mrs. Piral; Nickolas Pirchmoser: Elmer Pir- , May Putnam: Regtna Putor; K. Putrow- honen; Stewart S. Pirio; Giuseppe Pirli; ski; Louis Putzig; J. Plizchowsky^ Joe Prank Piro; Emanuel Pirotta: John ' Puzeo: P. L. P ^ n t ; Thomas M Py- PiMcic; Una Pisar: Remigio Pisegua; bus; Emilia Pybylowska: Pena Angelo- I. Pishevich; Kellie Pishnock: Charles ba Pveeba ori Chris Andrew Russeff; or Maggie Pitcher; Mrs. Deolina Pith- > Gilbert J. Pvl4; Rowena or Eva Pyler cer; Mrs. Florence M. Pithcer; Flor-i George W. by Glen B. Pyles; John T.

^ B Mamie rPyne: Sophia O. or Carl C. Pyrrhus;^ t ^ n ; Wilbur J. Pittman; Arthur B. Myrto Pytrozski.Pitton: Arthur Bayward Pitton by Ar* Disappeared or Missing Persons.»hur Pitton; Ileen Pitton: Nellie Pit- ___ -____ ?ten: Eva E. Pitts; Anna Pitueh: Moris NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PUB- Ptvqz: Catherine or Madalena Pizzina: LIC ADMINISTRATOR5,-. c Place; B. C. Place; B. C. Place; At a session of said Court held in the Bizabeth or John Plachter; Maria Pla- ' Courthouse in the City of Detroit, in ado: Edward E. or Lovenia G. Plant; said County, on the 6th;day of Febru-Henry O. Sc Lola M. Planz; H. O. or , a.-v. A.D.. 1948. • l^la NT Planz; Fred®rick Plate; Angelo ■ t'resent: Honoi-..,,. plati; Bruce M. Platt; Laura K. Platls; H. SEXTON. Judge of Proba Clarence C. or Maude S. Platt; A. J. or ” ' - • • “ -

The c le rk presented the follow­ing reports: V eteran’s Inform a­tion Report for December, 1947. and the H ealth O fficer’s Report for Novem ber and December, 1947.

It was moved by Commissioner Davis and supported by Commis­sioner Henderson th a t the above reports be received and placed on file. Carried.

I This was the night set for a public hearing to determ ine

! w hether or not to w iden ForestClarence C. or Maude S. Platt; A. J. or Notice is hereby given of the grant- avcnue 10-feet and tO constructPlavsich; Mrs. Ida Pliscow; Paul Plis- ' February, A.ka; Peter Pliska; John Ploechl; John ' ----- - ' ''PJohas; Frank Plonka; John Plonoski;Mrs. Rose Ploff; Helen Plopa; Nancy T. Plotzka; Myrtle or Harrv Plough­man: Walter E. Pluess; Sin Plumb; Bill Plumes; Marv E. Plumhoft; William T. or Dorothy Plummer: Robert P Plun­kett: William or Willie Plunkett: Andy 2T PIvacka; Fred Plykaniuk;Karl Pobursky; Joseph or Mrs. Pockey:William F. or Stella B. Pocklington;Mary I ^ by Mrs. Charlotte Podcsta; iLouis Podleski; Joe Podlaszenskl: Joe & Jelka Pleske: Ed Podlewski; Mi5Sh?n* *beten L g i^ n o rF e ite H aT^al^f^: P®rdahjam; J ^ .*or > r v

l52hSn’ J r - Jos B ^ rS S ^ c M a h ^ - ® Patrick R. or Emma for Jo- , Hannes and Laimi Palonen; Philip pa- for Rose ^ re ire ; Kathfeen H- Pe- , ,-«uuuKathleen i iS iie l Meffihon- l£th^ 9 ’B''*®" Patripk R. or Emma lovecchio; Wasil Palowectz: Katarvna i °®''®Kl® H. Poe: William PogU ne^^a^bef^orSossi Co.; Mrs. A. McManus; Mrs. E. -9 ®*‘ien; Mrs. lumeo; Frank Paluszazak'UT/.1UraiHi<«' naVnM tz ISr-IUTani.e- I K. tOr aOrUlMcMaiius: Harold G. McManus: Harold I Pnruii.® nageos: G « ^ e Por Mrs. Mae McManus; James A. Me- O’B r ^ ; naretos; TTieqdoreManus; Olivte Wild McManus; Patrick 1 iS t" ------- -------- ‘McManus; V. D. McManus; K. Me- ' f l f f Masters: Ruth McMasters: Thos HMn. 2?"*Manus- Oirvte'wnd 'McManu^ P a t^ k i Zigmpnt Qbrzutowicz; Andrea Pando; Yvan Pandoff: Luev J*®*‘l lhs; Williant I^rkins: 'W. C.manus. v^iivia_v»iia ^cmanus. KaincK , Q|juchina: Bdwin O’CaUa- Post or Frank Panek; Albert e! Pang- P®r>'*ns Harriet O. Maclvor; Jose-

gham Emery L. Ochs; Geo. H. Ochs; born; William Fred Pandratz; F- L ‘ P”‘"« RqsaJ»erkQVlch; FranciS-eo. K- or Catherine Ochs; Henry J. Panter; Myron Panter: Gabor Pant** cp Perles: HaiTy Pertf ' chs: Frank O'Connell: John O’Con- “ - - -Means; Wip. E- Mclteans: Archer Mc­Millan; Daniel McMnian; David McMfl- Ian: Dorothy McMillan: Mrs. Ella Mc­Millan: G. B. McMjlUa; Jack McMiUan: John McMillan; Mrs. Margaret McMil­lan; Marian McMillen: John B. McMil- len; Frank McMonagle; Wm. McMor- ris: E. P. or Kathryn. McMullen; Rober­ta McMulIan: Robert J. or Mrs. R. J. McMullen: Robt. J. McMullen.

Disappeared or Mifsing Persons.

No. 356506In the Mqtter pf the Estates of :Jack Neil; Efaest Nei|son;VG. B. |r

Ruth M.Neilson; MaryA.Nellson;Ossian bv William Neilson;- Paul Wilbert by Ik Thos. B. Neilson: Dorothv E. bv Thos.

" B. Neilson; Thos. B. for T. B. Neilson. Jr.: Jam*»s E. Neimv: Jerome H. Sc Mrs. Jerome H. Neioling; Ethel Neltz; John J. & Irving F. Neitz: Edw. Nekich; Jens

^ h n OConnell: Wm. O. O’Con-1 en Paocke; Guibeppe D. Pao.o. ^ . . ----- ^ ------- «.--rv-nell: Charles O’Cohnor; Clair J. O’- ' uel H. F^padakls: Nikiforos Papadop-! E?iP«LAnton or ^ m a Iterosa; Karl by Connor: Ed. J. O’Connor; Frank O’- oulos: John Papazian: Martin C. o r ' ” *1: frm a Evelyn by Jo-Cpnpojp. Harry or Mrs. O’Connor; Har- Carrie E. Pane; Albert F. or Gertrude .H O. Perreault: JessienorConnor JohnMary A. O’Connor.

Disappeared, or. Missing Persons.No. 386587In the Matter of the Estates of:P. J. O’Connor; Mrs. T. P. O'Connor;

Walter O^onpoe; Winifred O'Connor: RiRvard OpaniM: N ^ie Odell: Gentry Odeh; Frank Oddo: James Jefferson Oddo; George O'Dell; John A. Odell. Jr.: Patsy Ruth O’Dell by F. A. Martell; Wily Oden; Kenneth Odgers; 'Thomas or Jennie Odgers; Allen Odle; Elmer E. Odle: E. C. (FOonn^: Irene E. O'Don­nell; Philip J. O'Donnell; Thomas L.

rv; Clarence C. Perry St Anna L. Tin- lin; Ernest B. Perry; Gdorge Perry; Mrs. Harvey N. Perry; James S. Perry

Pohlod: Steve Pohlod; Joseph or Mrs. Pohorsky; Robert S. Pointer; Phnip Potertea;^ James or kfrs. Marv Ann Porter: James A. Poirier; Philip Poi­rier; Theodore Poirier; W- A. Poirier: John Pokora; Wiktov Pofkorski or TII- lie Pokorska; William F. Pokrifke; Al-

^lachekj Stephen Poladten: Frank Perfakowski; Nat M. pdlansky: Cristofaro Polazzolo; Kuzma Polejko; Hans Poteriink: Antonio Policicchio; Mario Polidoro: Barbara Poling: Nazar PoIu«k; Nick Palinkash: John. Lucia, or Giovanni Polisano: Vito Pnlisana; Andrev Tara«sov Polischuk; N. Polites; V. PoI’t*‘s: Yakow Polivann; Frank by

February. A.D.. 1948, bv Ord Court to Coijstantine A. Tsa Public Administrator for sai

Order of this Tsangadas, a said County.

the concrete pavem ent on Forest avenue between Ann A rbor trail

petition of Archie C. Frazer. Wing stret.ubiic Administrator of the State of The following resolution was

! offered by Commissioner Lid- bined estates of the above named per- j gard and supported by Commis- sons who have disappeared and havg i .not been hegrd from for a continuous ®*®HCr Henderson.

In the Matter of the Estates of: or Emily Mae or Robert by Mrs Emily; tAX n i . TOvann; Frank byAlexa Papp: Gust J. Pappadopoulos: John for Mike Perry; Mrs. L. D. Penr;Paul Pappalardo: Louis G. Pappas; P. D. pr Kate Perry; louis perrv; Mrs. '

Nick Anna Pappas; Peter Paooas; Lucy or Glenn C. Perry; Mre. Mary A. , FritzS^ ® ’Steve PaoMS or A. Demetriadis; Alicia Perry; Milton Perry: Naomi B. by PoUak, Men Poliak. Mike----’: N i^ S. Papuss; Florence fo r! Edna M. Perry. Poliak; Henry Pollakowski; AiT)eliaPapst S. Papuss; Florence for Edna M. Perry.

Persons, -hi;Peter or So|>hia Paquette; Philippe

Paquette; Oliver J. or Caroline Paquin: Vincent 8c Gertrude Parafenowicz: Paul P«

No. 356509_________ _ In the Matter of the Estates of: ,

arana: Peter or Annie Parana: Percival L. D. Perry; Roland C. Per- t *.*. r< d n' ^... ....... - --------- - ----- ------------- .. — Vasile Paraniuk; Rene Pardiac; Chas. ry: Theresa for James R. Perry; Walter la«®wski. A. Pollard John F. Pollard.Nelsen; Alfred 8c Ethel Nelson; Arthur ' O Donnell; William O Donnell; Mary D, or Mrs. Pardingtop; Evelyn Devroy; ■ Edward Perry; Walter Edward Perry; > Disappeared or Missing Persons.

Pollard; Van Pollard; Nick Polites; Stephen Polkinghorp: Piana Pollock; A. Pollakowski; Buddy by Flossie M. Pollakowski; Ruth by Flossie M. Pol-

pieriod of more than seven years.This notice i.s given pursuant to the provisions of Act 329. Public Acts of 1947. being the Michigan Code of Escheats.

It is ordered that this notice be pub­lished once in each week for three suc­cessive weiek in the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper printed. piAlished and cir­culated in said County.

JAMES H. SEXTON. Judge of ProbateA true copy

EDWARD R. HARRIS.Deputy Probate RegisterFeb. 13-20-27. 1948

--------------- ------------------STA-re OF- MtemOAN. THE

COURT fo r THE I ^ U N ^No. 35 .9?P*In the M^ter of the E ^ te of RO­BERT T. W|j,LOUGHBv7Kceased.Notice is hereby given thkt all credtt-

ors of said ; deceased are fequired to present tbe|r claims, in writing aiid under oath, to said Court at the Pro­bate Office in the City of Detroit, said County, and to serve a copy the; of upon RO BE^ D. WILLOUGHB' Administrator of said estate, at 446 W. Ann Arbor *^aU, Plymouth. Michi­gan on or before the 7th of AorB, A. D. 1948. and tha t'sq^ clM tngi^ he heard bv said coon, b m ie Judge JAMES H. SEXTON in Court Room .527. Wayne C i^ ty Building in the Citv of Detroit, in said County, on the 7th dav of April, A.D 1948. at 2:30 o’clock ‘in the afternoon, and In the case of a

WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held for the purpose of determ ining w hether or not to construct an 8-inch concrete pavem ent w ith curb, g u tte r and appurtenances there to on Impr­est avenue from Ann A rbor T rail to Wing street, and WHEREAS, no objections have been rw eived by the City C om m issi^ , and WHEREAS, the plan, profile and estim ate covering the p ro ­posed im provem ent is now on file in the office of the Gjty Engineer, and is hereby ac- ceiited,THEREFORE, BE IT RE­SOLVED, thqf the estim ated special assessm ent shgll he PEjd to the C ity T reasurer before th e m aking of th e im prove­ment,W IT FU RTffgR RESPLVKU th a t the assessm ent shall in ­clude eighty percent (80% ) of the cost of acquiring ah addi-

The fastest way to get action is to use Plym outh Mail classified*.

" . KEIfTUCKY pniECT by

BROOKS BUS UNE 15 Hours

With no change in cpach. Make reservations earlT*

For tickets <e iniormatioh cal| Austin Taxi Sendee

Phone 576

York Oil Burnersready to install

★ ★ ★

Williamson Coal FURNACES ,

I con be converted to oil ★ ★ ★

I Furnace Repair and Cleaning

★ ★

Sheet Metal¥ ¥

Oil Burner Service¥ # ^

Dustop Air Filters■A ★ ★

HaroM L StevMi857 Pennim an (rear)

Phoqes 1697 o r 80-7

I .

Paqm Bghteen THE PLYMOUTH MAH. i’lymouth, Michlaan Friday'. February 13. 1948

h

J o i n T h e

1 . / > ?

■ [ /< , l / ^

t o T E R R Y ’ S i

To Pass at Your PartyOur cookie-iacks are ready for your Feb- n ia ry parties, filled w ith fresh bak<Hi

cookies, in shapes and colors gay and ap ­petizing enough for any gathering. Chewy or crizpy—dark or light—they 're always delicious. Get cookies for your party here.

T E R R r S BAKERY

Penn TheatrePlyniauth, Michigan

Adults, 33c. plus 7c tax Childi’ea. 17c« plus 3c tax

40ciOc

Ctoit Child. Regardless of Age Must Have a Ticket

THUR., FRI., SAT. — FEBRUARY 12-13-H

Lon McAllister — Peggy Ann Garnerm

”Thuncler Kn The VaHey”

in technicolorA picture for the en tire family*

NEWS CARTOON

SUN.. MON., TUE., WED. - FEBRUARY I5-U5-17-1U

William Powell — Ella Raines—in—

'The Senator wasI n d i s c B e e t ’^

A frantic farce about a .-ituffv s*)uthcni Senator.

S3

THUR.. FRI.. SAT. — FEBRUARY 19-20-21

Joh Hall—Patricia Mori;:cn—H, B. Warner. —it: -

^''Prince of Thieves”Robin Hood and his M :rry M.*n in Sherwood -forest, beau­tifully pholograpi'ied in technictilor.

Pehnimon-Allen TheatrePlymouth, Michigan

Adults, 33c. plus 7c lax Children, 17c, plus 3c lax

. .40c

. 20c

Every Child. RegardJes?^ of Age. Mu=?« Have a Ticket

SUNDAY th ru SATURDAY — FEBRUARY U-U

Danny Kaye — Virginia Mayo—in—

**The Secret Life OfW alter M itty”

NEWS

SUN., MON.. TUE.. WED. -■ FEBRUARY 1.">-R>-17-18

Burt Lancaster—Lizabeth Scott—in—

*1 W arn Alone”The suspenseful story ot four people who knc\\- only one law.

THUR.. FRI.. SAT. — FEBRUARY 19-20-21

Walter Brennan—Dean Jagger Natalie Wood

-in-

**Driftwood”A m erica’s new est little g irl-friend in a Human h t a it w arm ­ing story.

mm

Babson Discusses G rapefruit and OrcUiges

Babson Pa.rk, Fla., Feb. 13. I am sorry to seo' my citrus friends here in Floridfe feeling so low. A ltor several jprosperous years, g rapefru it arei now selling at tw enty cents a t box, on the trees, and oiange.s a^e seliing a t forty cents. No growK'r can raise fru it for these piice^.

R masons for Drop In PriceD uiihg the w ar the G overn­

ment liiok about one-half the Clop. This was dehydrated to one- 'Cventh its norpial bulk and sent In large ca i^ to our soldiers in Europe. W hen the w ar stopped, the G overnm ent suddenly slop­ped buying which resulted in the cUri'.s people If'^ing one-half of thf i r eustomer.^ all at one blow.

l \ ‘ople up north are not buy­ing as much citrus as they were. With the high, price of steaks, fi.sh, and vegetobles, people are economizing onl other food items. In addition to Consumers buying less, many m ori trees have been set out during the last few years which has Increased production. C itrus is unlike a tom ato crop or any other annual crop which can be cut off at any lime. It takes Severn years before a tree begins to l>car. and then it bears almost forever.

H ealth Value ox C itrus F ru itsI have no .citius fru it to sell,

but I can honestly te ll readers tha t citrus fru its should be eaten by all people who wish to keep well. A No. 2 can of grapefru it o r orange juice has about 350 m illigram s of vitam in C. Each can has the equivalent of about th ree grapefruit, or four oranges. C itrus fru it also has the valuable vitam in P and certain o ther im ­portant vitam ins and m inerals.

G rapefru it jujee can be p u r­chased in- N o. 2:cans th a t sell, as a rule, two for ^5 cents or about half the p re-w ar prices. In fact they arc about the only good food which is selling much below p re­w ar costs. These No. 2 cans can be purchased in cartons holding 24 cans. I earnestly advise every family to buy now„ w hile the price is lov.'. one or more of these ca r­tons for w intor use."Remedies" Proposed by Growers

The citrus grow er in Texas, California. Arizona, and Florida

IT'S ALBUM WEEK AT KIMBROUGH'S

Senlim enlal Date w ithP erry Como

Ethel Sm ith(Souvenir Album)

The Three SunsM aigarcl W hiling sings

A'lOgers and H artDorolh> Shay Goes to TownBing Cro-'by;

Jerom e K ern SongsRumbas—Xavier CiigalInk Spots Album.\1 Jolson (Souvenir Album)Year Round Favorites V

Stemmy K^yeV/hislling for You

Frod LowerySongs of the Islands

Ray K inneyOn the Moonbeam

Vaughn -MonroeAl l r.looney Medley

Featuring:'Music for Ice Skating"

A group of instrum ental Waltzes. Fox Trots, Tangos and Marches

IN STRICT TEMPO

Square DancesCarson Robinson (w ith calls)

Famous American MarchesGoldman Band

Desert Song Romberg O riginal Cast

KIMBROUGH’S470 FOREST AVENUE

Phone 160r

are holding meetings everyday as to how to increase the price and avoid fu rth er losses. Some grow ­ers recommend destroying a por­tion of the crop; others are urging

] tha t all get together and r agree on a fixed m inim um price. At best these tw o suggestions are but stopjgaps.

Today, however, all connected w ith the industry get the ir pay. while the grow er is obliged to lake 'w ha t is left.' Pickers, and handlers charge some tw enty- five cents per box; the processing

i of the fru it costs about a dollar la box; the freight costs over a dollar a box; and of course the various handlers lake the ir com­missions. This Icaycs nothing for the honest grower.My Reoommenidafions to Growers

(1) S ^ n d m ore on new spaper advertising, telling consum ers the real health value in citrus juices, and especially advise the p u r­chase of cans in cartons ra ther than tw o cans a t a time.

(2) Reduce the cost of produc­tion by elim inating coloring, polishing, over-fertilization, and such spraying as is done ju st to make the groves look handsome.

(3) Stpp new plantings. Nol-r •withstanding these very low prices, I find th a t new groves are constantly being set out in Cali­fornia. Arizona, Texas, and F lori­da. The grow ers should imme­diately s ta rt active propaganda so that anyone who now sets out a new grove would be looked upon as an undesirable citizen.

Lesson to All' I travel widely throughout the agricultural sections o f o n r country. Farm ers, ranchers, fruit grow ers and others in most sec­tions have been m aking a lot of money during the last few years. These fo rtunate people have, howeverj been spending money carelessly, believing th a t good times will alw ays continue. As a result, now th a t hard tim es have come, they have no financial re­serves and are begging for G ov­ernm ent; help. Every business should expect poor years and good years, and it is only reason­able to expect all producers to lay aside a portion of th e ir profits in good years to m ake up losses in poor years.

'Therefore, I urge all growers of any products, who are still making money, to save theii’ money. You who are growing wheat, raising livestock, and arc prospering in o ther lines, should rem em ber th a t hard tim es are coming to you the sam e as they have to the citrus people. I th e re ­fore urge you to now ‘save money for a rainy day”—or to speak m ore correctly to save now for days; w hen it w on’t rain.

FROM THE HYMOUTH MAH HUS

Next Tuesday, February 13. oc­curs thoi village prim ary election.

I when six candidates for the nom - I ination village commissioners I ai e to chosen. Eight nam es ap- ' pear upon the ba^ot, and six of ’ th is num ber are to be voted for. 1 The following nam es appear on the ballot: F rank Rambo, Edwin R. Daggett. George H. Robinson. H enry J. Fisher. John W. H ender­son. Daniel F. M urray. Roy R. Parro tt, i W illiam T. Peltingill. Messrs Henderson, Daggett, and Robinson arc- candidates to suc­ceed thtAnselves.

Gcorgp Strasen, who Ls em ploy­ed at the Plym outh Buick Sales company garage, had the m isfor­tune to be severely burned, last Saturday morning. Mr. S trasen opened up the feed door to the furnace, When an accum ulation of gas exploded and a sheet of flam e struck him in the face and on one ' arm . George’s many friends will be pleased to know tha t he is getting along nicely at this writing.

Next Tuesday night, the Scouts together w ith the ir fathers, wil! meet a t the M ethodist church for a good old-fashioncd Scout supper together, a fte r which there will be a delightful program of dem ­onstration by the Scouts for the ir dads, and speeches by v ari­ous on^s, both boys and fathers. It is hoped tha t Plym outh will take an increasing inlcre.st in the Boy Scout movement, and thus help our boys be the type of fu ture citizens th a t Plym outh needs.

Farm ers’ Week a t the Michigan A gricultural college held much interest for the eijditeen students of the agricu ltura l classes, who took part in the judging contest held F eb ruaiy 1. For the mo.st of the participants th is was not their lir.st visit to Lansing and the college, but the ir enthusiasm was increased by a second trip to M ichigan's Aggie college. Many people are not interested because

they do nut know the college.At a meeting of the building

com m ittee of the Wayne county board of supervisors held last week Friday, the report of W il­liam. H. M aybury, chairm an, de­finitely fixing the. site of land between the tow nships of N orlh- villc and Plym outh, was adopted by the committee.

Mrs. Jennie Sm ith of Salem, spent the weekend w ith her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bird.

Miss M arion Kinyon of Sage Lake, who is attending school at YpSilanti, was a weekend guest a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Champe.

Mr. and Mrs. A V. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. William Sm ith en ­tertained at a lix o’clock d inner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell of Wayne.

Gcorg<* Jaek.son of S<»uth Main street, who ha.s i>ecn visiting his son. Clarence, in Chicago, and also relatives in Si. Paul. M inne­sota. has le lu rned home.. Robert Walki r, while deliver­

ing mail, had the m isfortune to have his car slip on the icy road and skid into llu; ditch. Luckily, though the car wa.s qu ite badly dam agid . Mr. W alker was not serioujJy hurt.

Mrs. George Schryer spent severid days week .visitingrelatives in Pontiac.

Mr. iind Mi.'-. O. K. Beyer and daughU-js Marion and Elizabeth, and V ein Kelley attended the Re.xail convention a t the Hotel S latler. Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mis.s Louise Olsen was a w eek­end guest of Mrs. I. N. Dickerson,

Mrs. Fred Balien t n tertained fourteen guests a t d inner on Thursday <>f last week,

Ed Bolton IS driv ing a new Maxwell louring ear. purchased of the local agent. M. G. Blunk.

The groundhog did not see his shadow Iasi Friday, so we can reasonably e.vpect an early spring.

C. II, Raueli hd l Saturday for a wc-ek’s slay at Grlind Rapids, to attend a convenlitjn. Mi's. Raucl) acrompaniecl him.

A rthur Mills of N o r th ‘H arvey .street, is driving a new Buick Four, five pas.scmger touring car, purehascHl •)Llhe Plym outh Buick Sales company.

F rank Rambo is confined to his home'bc the grippe.

Mrs. Je i. e Hake is quite ill at her home'cjn Blunk avenue.

Last SiHKlay wa.i the coldest day of the w inter, w ith the tlicr- m om eler hovering around the zero maik. '

Mr, and Mr; . B. E. Giles, son and daiighler.' Virginia,

of Y psilanti, and Miss Cora Me- Alh.sler e i Detroit, w ere guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Samsen. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C laude C. B u r­rows ent rtained a com pany of friends a t thei r liome cm Farm er street, last Saturday evening. Cards wa.s th e en tertainm ent of the evening. R efreshm ents w ere served.

Mrs. B. E N orton and daughter, Nellie, of RochcFtcr. spent the weekend w ith the form ers’ sis­ter. Mrs. F. D. Schrader. Mrs. Norton’s mother, Mrs. M ary P a l- teivon. n-lurned home w ith her io r an crxterided visit.

Mi-, and Mi-s. C. II. B ennett of th is village, sailed on the Pastores of the United F ru it line, from New York. Saturday . February 3. for a 23 day cruise to Cuba,

Jam aca, Panam a and Costa Rica.A company is being organized

to build a belt line railroad from W yandotte through R e d f o r d. F ranklin , Pontiac and on to Mt. Clemens. This project has been contem plated fo r a long time, but it is I now stated th a t active w ork w ill soon begin. I t is claim -’ ed by tpe ‘prom oters th a t this railroad iwill relieve the freight congestion in the D etroit yards.

The Iqdies who look p art in the play,; “How the Ladies Earned Their Dollar,” a t the M ethodist church a w eek ago, w ere pleas­an tly en tertained a t the home of Mrs. A rthur B lunk on Friday afternoon of last week. A fter a p leasant social afternoon, deli­cious refreshm ents w ere served Mrs. K aH Hillmer. who so splen­didly tu tored the ladies for the p lay .-w as presented with a gift by the ladies, in appreciation of h e r services.

Will the parents of the child who look Chase W illett’s sled from Utc school house, last F ri­day, please see th a t it is returned.

Mrs. W, T. Pelting ill en te r­tained the Bridge club a t her home, Thursday.

Born ^Monday. February 5. to Mr. anjd Mrs. Fred; M illard, at Sam aritan hospital, Detroit, a ten and one half pound girl. Mr. and Mrs. M illard reside on S ta rk ­w eather avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sccord have moved into thcii- now homo on H am ilton street. Mr. and Mrs. Ju lius Giglaw have moved from the S tay house on H am ilton street into th e house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Sccord.

Th^ Daisy Employees’ Associa­tion ►held the ir regular monthly meeting, W ednesday evening, at the Odd Fellows hall. A fter the business session, dancing was in ­dulged in. Mr. and' Mrs. W alter Frisch of Bedford, and Fred Gor- tion of ^Plymouth, fUrnishing the music. [The' em ployees of the M arkani factory w ere the ir guests on th is bccasion.

-----------In Bqston, A llan Sharp, who

in 1942 had bet his doctor $10 tha t he would not live to be 65, happily mailed t^ie money on his birthday, w alked |back upstairs, dropped dead.

W O O D ’ S S I ^ J D I OPortrait — Chilcl Study — Groups

Weddings — Commercial — Industrial PHOTOGRAPHY

1165 West Ann Arbor TrailPhone 1047-W Plymouth. Mich.

Also Picture Framing (Note: No Parking Problem)

To repair a broken furnace grate Icmporarily^Rwire th ree iron strips elong the depression of the grate bar. The strips should be full length and at least ' s b^ 1 in. across. ^

Quality Means Protection

Your home needs and deserves the protection of good insulation . . . but be sure to investigate before you insulate. It means real comfort both in cold and hot weather.

Roe Lumber Co.

STOP IN AFTER THE SHOW

B A B - O - S W E E T SNOW OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK

W eekdays — 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.Sundays — 12:30 to 11:30 p jn .

SERVING BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Sand'wiches — H om e-m ade Chili and Pies Soups — Sodas — Sundaes — Malteds

204 S. Main Ed, Wingard, Mgr.Ii

Take if from a back seat driver . . . |the little woman olways recommends | us for quick, prompt sendee (including | towing). |

CITIES SERVICE PETRO^VM PROpUCTS j COLLISION WORK—BU^IPING & PAINTING f

Repairs on ALL MAKES — Pdrts & Accessories |

B E G L I N G E R o m S M O B I L E !Oldsmobile & Cadillac & Serric* !

705 S. Main St. Phone 1499 |

o n a h i t t e r , s n o w y n i g h t , a

M ie l i ig a n B e l l m a n e l in ib b t o t h e t o p o f a t e l e ­

p h o n e p o l e . . . s o t h a t y o u r c a l l c a n g o t h r o u g h .

T h e re ^ s t r o u b l e o n t h e l i n e . A n d t r o u b l e

r e s p e c t s n e i t h e r t i m e n o r w e a th e r . T o f i n d t h e

tr o u b l ie . . . t o s e t i t r i g h t • • • t o k e e p t h e p u l s e

o f c o m m u n ic a t io n s te a d y ~ th a t^ s t h e m i s s io n

o f t h e t e l e p h o n e r e p a i r m a n .

S p u i ^ d o n b y t l i e t r a d i t i o n a l s p i r i t o f

s e r v ic e o f t e l e p h o n e p e o p l e , h i s s k i l l e d m i n d

a n d h a n d s h e l p a s s u r e y o u f a s t , d e p e u d a b l e

t e l e p h o n e s e r v ic e . T

M I C H I G A N B E L L

T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y '

\