Watch Your Speed Bring Them In!

If You Musi Drive LYMOUT AIL Vacahon Pkiures

This Weekend.

For Publication

Are Welcomed

Use Extra Care

%APV

Nowspaper %Thursday. July 2, 1953, Plymouth, Michigan Vol. 65. No. 45 30 Pages. 4 Sections A Prit• Winning $2.00 Per Year In Advance In Plymouth, $3.00 Elsewhere

Expect Record Crowd In Plymouth On Fourth

$ i

4

.CA

************************************

Three.DayIS'

„ ProgramIF i Is Planned

t

e

EBRATING C. H. Benneifs

tans al,o installed their new

ar. Retiring pre•ident Frank

4h,%*

itf

22'

.

h'

IN ADDITION TO CEL]

birthday last Kriday Rotarlofficers for thi ensuing yodArlen. extreme right. handincoming presideni Lewisihe table (1. to r.) are Ro

--

Penalties Face Ta

lo Pay Summer LePer:„r..4 ·n:-•,11£hclut the city

u·hn <41:11,·: thu> wee k received

summe: tax bills were told byClt>· T! rasiner l'harhes H Gar-k·tt tnt·> hive Lintil August 11)t,i pav tne 1 5-:11 LIZ It·vy 'A·'t fl'utpenahy.

G,:1. ·t T ·:t· 4. . i , Inal ;ed 'lut

3 158 1 ' 1,•: -ta:t.,int·nt: totling$2(16.498-er.·,uk:h mono to build17 avt·i·dige sized houses. but ear-

niarkeld tn p: *,vide municipal :e· -vice: to mni,· 7.30.1 residt lits du:--

ing th<· 14.53-!934 >·ef:Edih ·Lixpaye: or: An .lve: .tg:

W':11 p.i, 5.,:11. 667 52 a> h:. .na:

in suppn:·t ,f 4-;ch st·rvices as

p,dic··· .ind f.:,1 protic:.un and

Bruce Wilson

Honor Student-hiont: tnt, 113 students wh,1received all -A" records In sevenof the 15 Univer·sitv of Michigansch,•,6 And colleees during thesprms ··eniester was Bruce Wit-son. -an r,f Mr, and 11:·: F W

Wilsnn of Gold Arbor road. ,Brice received his record iff the

C<.,Uege of Literature. Scienceand the Arts, at the University ofMichiman

A b:·eakdown of the total

shows that the College of Litera-

ture, Science and the Arts had90. School of Music had 6. Schoolof Public Health had 5. Collegeof Architecture and Design had i4, Schani nf Education had 3 andthe School of Natural Resources

had 3

Robert Marsden. Evered J

The club had a mosi succei

direction iaking in 13 newter-city forum. the first ofArlen'B adminisiraiion.

President Eisenl

C. H. Bennett €Charles H. Bennett not on]

bers of ihe Rotary club and ibirthday [ast Friday bul persofrom Senator Homer Fergusonhower.

A telegram from Wilton B.Presideni. congratulated Mr. Bimended him for the contribuii

span to his country and his felMr. Bennett received a few

noon and enjoyed birthday cakeing to a recording of the Roianoon.

Popular Hillside Iubject in Restaur p•,puiar HillsicanInn t, nk enver Dagr non rs Inthe Ju:· .s>de f,f the· MichiganRestaurateur, an official publi-ration i,f the ilic·higan Rest.<:ir',in'

i and Catt·rers as>nciati·,rIncluded in thit J:11>' 14,:ue :s

rover page picture nf the Hill-side's main rlining rm,ni An al·ti·cle telling how Hillside in(·leasedbusiness b>· 40 per· cent ffillowintremodeling ts the magazint' s fedture subject th:> mi,nth It ts rr-printed in full from the Restaur-ateur.

On thus month's front cover wefeature the recently remodeled

popular Hillside Inn, 41661 Pli·m-i outh road. Plymnuth, Michicanoperated by Robert Sri·emtch anc,his aunt, Margaret L Strenlich

Located An the crest of a hill

overlanking Riverside paik, on theoutskirts of Plymouth and abou:eight Iniles from Detrivt': (it

I /0 . 3·22

PLY-WAIL /MOTO

olliffe. Goddard and Arlen.

isful year under Mr. Arlen'a

members and staging an in-

i

Freely predicting the largestcrowd ever to attend a Fourth of

July celebration here, chairmenof the three-day event today tiedfinal strings in readying the manbstar attractions. 1..

11.7 4Featuring well over 20 inch- 8 * . f:*vidual events, the celebration * 26.

opens officially at 1:30 p.m. to- Laiday, Thursday, at the Plymouth * . v:: T' 4, t :·:::.41 £ dHigh school playgrounds. From *then until the final shooting offireworks Saturday evening at I *9:30 kiddies and grown-ups alike *are promised a line-up of high *class entertainment.

"We've made every effort to * 4bring the people of the Plymouth I *area a program that will make ' *their holiday weekend at home amost pleasant one." said General ' *Chairman Marshall Kirkpatricx. *"The whole idea of the event is toprovide entertainment at hollie *so that people may stay off the *highways and avoid tragic auto i *accidents." he concluded.

*Local interest appeared t<,

center around the contest to ' *choose "Miss Plymouth" fi·om | *among 15 entrants. Full details of Ithis along with pictures of all the ' *bathing beauties may be found on * The Pri inanence

pages two and three of section * Onh· In- Our Sltthree in today's Mail. Chamber

I Secretary Nat Sibbold announced ************i that the winner would be chosen

Saturday evening at 7·30 u·ith 'i Television Stars Soupv Sales and iI Merrie Melody. and Lucille Wat- Heroic I, son, former Olympic swimmet.

acting as judges. Dick King will provide background music on the

| Hammond organ throughout the Creditedevent.

The appearance of Governor G |i Mennen Williams at 7.00 p.m.Saturday stands out. of course. Knownas one of the major attractions ofthe celebration. The Governor

W111 address the crowd just pno··to the Miss Plymouth contest.

Other speciat attractions noted Plymouth Leadsby Chairman Kirkpatrick are the I

Army mobile unit which will,appear Friday evening displaying Out-county Areaall types of armaments and show-ing combat films. the pre lim 1-nary display of f:reworks on

in Seal DonationsFriday evening, July 3: and the ! Plrmouth has taken the Fad presentation of American flags rn Wayne Out-County in the

I to all the kiddies on the night of gross d,ination: to thi· 1953 II the Fourth by the Passage-Gayde | Easter Seal campaign. Ace,)1·ding IPost of the American Legion. to a letter written ti, Mayor Rus- I

For the children the appear- sell Daane by Mrs. Herma Taylor. ance of Soupy Sales and Merrie i R.N.. executive secretary. Plym- Melody will perhaps be the high- 'outh township has donatedlight of the event. Their pro-grams. Comies for Kiddies ana '

"Play School" are very popular 1with the younger set. In addition,Sibbold promised a nice variety ofrides at the carnival.

"Everything will be showrWithout admission charge withthe exception of the Beauty Con-test." said Sibbold. "A charge o;

350 for adults will be made for this event to help defray costs ofthe promotion." All other dis-plays and demonstrations will be -

free of charge.For a complete schedule of

events for the three-day pro- Make Study ofgram turn to page three of see-tion three. Highway TrafficL vailable in Throughout Area

Following up the work of the

rial Plants Plymouth Chamber of Commerce

Highway committee Governor G.

manager of Burroughs Cor-Mennen Williams in response to

efforts of the local group. madeporation said his office was

public the following informationa scene of feverish activity

Mondayas more than 200 persons. most ofthem former Kaiser employees, Discussions held between the

Governor's office and the High-polled his office for jobs.

Marsden said his office has way department revealed the searched for some time for two fact that severa! sturirs are now

girl calculator operators. The underway by the Highway dr-glrill,44 r¥,cifir,ne ha„- ann. hoo- Partment regarding construction , 1

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1, thi gavel of authority to its kind, which highlightedGoddard. Grouped around

:bort Wi•loY. PI McGuire, Corean ActionI . 1

xpayers Who Fail to Son of WFower Sendsvy by August 10 longratulations

murucipal administratt„n T.1,

y received cards from all mem- Plymouthitesexperts w·111 tell >·uu even a thi.many oiher friends on his 90th

cost the tax burden a .on-wh.i. nai greetings were also receivedof a bargain inasmuch as Ine D·•' and President Dwight D. Eisen- 44 spectacular hel.•optcapita Cost ,}f mL'lletpal arri lur. of a wounded Ame,·ica

was credited to Captairfur rished totals shenth ore·· 575 Persons, special assistant to ihiTax revenues for the ni·,4 L i: enneti on his birthda, and com- Russell last week in 1

Jumped Just $3.398 over 1952 ons he has made during his ble the Army newspaperfigure of $203.tOO. The rityl [lowmen.

in Seoul. Captain Russ<evaluat:on fur 1953-1954 wn set , close friends late Friday after- sun of Mi·. and Mrs Eaiat $13,766.540. In 1952 It Wd- , and ice cream as well as listen-

of Pirmouth.ir Russ{ry party held in his honor ihalS 13.531.770. is executive -presideWall Wire Products c·onGarlett wa·ns that taxpa.el·-

. According to the Seuuhere have un:11 August 10 to pp>

severely wounded soldlttheir tax bills without penaltyAn automat:c two p>1· cent In. nn is Feature

nest. and the only possibrange of a Red machine

tel·est penalty will be appl:elof rescue was the sendiafter the deadline, with an addi-

tional one per cent per monll' ant Magazine armoured truck after th

added until March, 1954, or unti! · Captain Russell pictured in ed man However. du,

the tax ts paid. limits, thus restaurant has a fine front of his headquariers in severity of his injuries 11Korea. he might not survlveGarlett requested taxpayer·: tn reputation ff,r the excellence of its - --

back over the rough Kecontaet his office { telephone 93, fund and service. 7rain.If they failed to get a tax bill ul There aI e a number of factories

When Captain Russei ece,ved the wrong one Perion. 1·:thrn a short driving distance Printers Hauemander of the companywho have failed to file notices of of the Hillside Inn whose exeeu-

property change with the ell'· t:vcs and office employees patro- Extra Holiday soldier's pjight he madEter detachments. hear

treasuret· dre advised tn trpoi nize the inn. It also derives a

decision to rescue thethe change cond portion of its customerb So ihai the employees of air He called for anPayments may be mailed tn tn· 1:om th.· business and profession- The Plymouth Mail may en- bcat>· treasurer's office A dated 01 people of the community and joy a long Fourth of July i barrage to be laid dowreceipt will be n?hiled back to th:· surrounding residential areas and weekend the offices and plant machine gunners. Twelsender. Persons making their people traveling on the highway.- will be closed on Friday and tes after the call, and

Saturday of this week. How- curtain of artillery fire,payments at the city hall will The Hillside opened 17 yearsever lo compensate for cus- ped his helicopter down110. bitt at that time was only find ofhees there open from 8 tomers thal find the Friday the wounded man safelyselling sandwiches, the leadera.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through closing inconvenient th• of-

Friday. and from 8 a.m. to 12 of which was the always popular fices will remain open until hind the American lines

6 pin. on Thursday to care In commending Capt; noon on Saturday. c Continued on page 3)for their special needs. .xell on his heroic action1 *

Presses will resume op•ra- mander of the 50th1 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brink. Mr.lion on Monday. July 6. medical detachment poiI and Mrs. Duane Rutenbar and

Mr. and Mrs Richard Palmer will Manu Jobs A Other Plymouth firms closing that the greatest problFriday who have already an- helicopter pilot in evacuspend the Fourth at Bishop lakenounced their plans are Bath- , wounded is to avoid thto celebrate the birthday of Rich- Local Indust ey Manufacturing company

tory of friendly artillerard Palmer.and Daisy Manufacturingcompany. The Harvey Con- Captain Russell has bi

The 650 to 700 Kaiser Motorlainer company Will close rated twice for bravery

Set Homeowner Tax at $220 as the result of recent layoffs closed on Monday. note to his parents he rr

col porati<,n workers from the I both Thursday and Friday third award, previous tcPlymouth area now unemployed and Burroughs will remain tion, has already been c.

:hould not have too much dif- . that the war had beerficulty in getting J, b replace- progressively hotter aFor Parkway Interceptor . This is the opinion of Clarence Rotarians Hold terrupted his night's slements. Red night flyers frequi

£/.- tk.

$3.324.00 to the Michigan Societyfor Crippled Children and Adults.Receipts from the whole WayneOut-county total S24.420.85.

Plymouth leads Its neare.t

competitor Allen Park, in Eforsttownship, by almost S400 SaidMrs. Ta>·ion·. ''You have dent· agrand selling Job for us. and weare very grateful for· a succe»-ful Easter seal compaign." Thedrive was handled through the

Plvmouth Rotan·v club

·X¢?

¢1"orriw *t

Uke *etitge 4_97/depe,lde,tee.

*

*

*

these days of international tur->il. the significance of the Fourth *1 be clearer to those Americans *

10 Will pause to recall the brave *ciaration of 177 years ago, from *tence came the bequest of Free- *ms we enjoy today. *

rane „f Independencv Can be Asured *ninati,41 to Protect These Freedoins. *

el,l

er re:rue

n Noldier

1 Earl L

Corea bv

Publisherl31! is the

-1 Russell

?11 >en),ir

·nt of thp

-tpany1 pappr /1u· wa> in

gunretile chane•

Ing of ane wound-

e to the

l Wab felt

the ride

irean ter-

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helicop-d of the

, a qitickman Iw

artillerv

n on the

ve minu-

bc·hind ahe drop-to bringback be-

ain Rus-

the com-

division

inted out

em of a

ating thee trajec-.y.

:fen deco-

and a

1 this ac-

ited. In a

tentioned

7 gettingind that

ently in-ep.

1UL d 1 I Ild I id *el LUI'llc f

Mt· and Mrs, Homemaker-all The huge sewer system that Health--nn more sewer r,in. Michigan Employment Security -------- r··----- ...4 . L 8-4"- ukb .

2.500 living here who own their will stretch out for more than 20 struction without adequate p,11- ir,mmission.projects west and northwest C H. Bennett Day planners Convene(Continued on page 3) of Detroit. At the pre,.92 time , *homes-individually by 1968 may I miles to link Plymouth with De- lution control" That order would 'There is a large demand for ., · however. other than resurfacing 067 Rotarians enjoyed a programi have paid out $220 in additional | troit sewage disposal plants Will ' halt sewer construction in Plym- skilled help," Jetter said. "And and widening projects. there ··is last Friday specially prepared to on More Protests

taxes. But here ts what you are include a branch sewer line call- outh. In effect, it melts any op- we'11 be able to help them get : Index no major construction going on. i celebrate the 90th birthday ofgoing to get in return ed the Parkside Arm. It ts a lposition and forces communities jobs". The Highway department furt- Charles H. -Bennett. A huge The city Planning Commission1 1 The $3.425.900 Middle Rouge separate project that must be 'along the anterceptor's right-of- Jetter said offtcials from two her informed the governor that ' birthday cake was cut by Edward convenes tonight reportedly in aparkway Intereeptor built and pald for by city and way to submit to project costs local plants stated ··they will add Churches ------ Pg. 2, Sect. 2 they are well aware that Plyni- ' C. Hough (picture elsewhere in wind-up session before reporting2) The Parkview Arm. a U.. township taxpayers before the Some 55 per cent of $180,000 set night shifts tf the labor is avail- Cla-EM-di ' outh is in a fast-growing area, this issue) and the following out the proposed Zoning Ordin-200,000 branch sewer line that main-line intareeptor can be as Plymouth's share of the inter. able." There was no indicationPg. 4.5.6. Sect. I and they have been constantly tribute to Mr. Bennett was given ance to city commissioners.

will put an end to most township utilized. Its cost has been esti- I ceptor will be pald by the ,·lty how many workers now idle Z**ial. . getting setback lines established ' by Dr. p. E. Champe.,, City Manager Albert F. Glass-and city sewage dis»al prob- mated by county engineers at , over a 15-year per-lod, The re. would be required to round out -Chips" __-- _ Pg. 8. Sect. 4 · to prevent the cost of wrecking 'One of the nieest t*ks about ford said last week he thoughtlems and open vast rural areas to $1,200,000 r maining $86,000 will be levied the needs on added shifts. Bibeon Pg. 8. Sict. 4 recently completed buildings nice people is th,t they all have the new zoning law would havedevelopment, City Manager Albert F. Glass- against individual homeowners With some 200 applicants pro- )164, Mirror Pg. 0, Sct. 4 when a major widening project birthdays, and to observe the i ts first reading before commis-r The main-line intereeptor all ford said Tuesday he thought the here at a total estimated cost of eessed alone last Monday. Jetter HE,Ii....... Pg. L Sect. 4 is put on. birthday of one of our fellow sioners on July 6.

but became a certainty last Mon- Parbide Arm would be built $18.45 per average city lot. told that he thought there would Reddine, Son- Pg. 7,8,h. 4 Plans are already * the draw- Rotarians gives us an opportunity In its session tonight city plan-day when the Wayne County coneurrent with the interceptor Glassford said the city w-ill be an incre•Ring number of jobSpons Pg i Soct. 4 ing board by the Highway de- 5 to say right out a few of the mee ners are expected to hand downDrain commission tentatively Nted for completion by October. have to do some looking around orders from employers, n..,4-222 p. I, sect. 4 · partment for the construction of 3 things regarding him that we rulings on some prote:U heard onawarded a $2.423,900 contract to 1984. It meets by 90 days the ef- to find about $7.000 per year to · But most of them are for skill- - I a grade separation at Plymouth have been thinking about dunng June 11 and 13, during public

the Gargaro Company. Inc. of feetive date of an edict xt down pay for Its share. It either means ed help and clerical work. Wo-02 _ -__ P. 1. Sect. 4 I road and Telegraph, and con- i the past year. hearings. Tonight's session startsDetroit. by the Michigan Department of (Continued on page 3 ) Robert Marsden. personnel (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3 j . at 7-30 p.m. at the (14 hall.

1

2 "1 I.u. sday, July 2, 1953

Sharon Miller W

Pelchat in Aftern. 2... U P.1 --6 -

Mrs. Rog

At a lovely afternoon weddingon Saturday, June 27, Sharon1.> ;ne Miller became the brideof R<'ger Pelchat. Sharon is thedallkhter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl M.Miller of Proctor road, Ypsilantiand Pri. Ethel Pelchat of CherryHill xuad ik Roger's mother.,#/

'Die imprelive four o'clockdouble ring ceremony was readby the Reverend George Nevinin the Cherry Hill Methodist

church, Large baskets of whitegl.,dioli and stock were placedun either side of the altar. Thei,r gantst, Jon Brake accompaniedthe :oloist, Miss Mary Lou Hart-wick who sang "Because" and' The Lord's Prayer."

Sharon's full length gown wasof Chantilly lace and nylon tulle.The bodice of lace had long

sleeves, Queen Anne collar andfell m a Redingote over the skirtof ny lon tulle. She wore a whitesweetheart lace cap which held inpiace her fingertip length veil ofnvlon tulle with apAiques ofChnfilly lace and rhinestones.Hei bou(wet was of white rose-buds centered with a deep pur-pip-throated orchid and step-lian<,tis.

Jean Thornton of I,incoln Park·,uis Sharon's maid of honor. HerMown was of white lace and

nvlun net over aqua taffeta. Thestrapless gown had a peplum ofthe lace und she wore A matchinghoteru jacket. She wore a gar-1:intl of aqua flowers in her hairand carried a colonial bouquet of>ellow rusebuds and yellow car-liations.

PLYMOUTH MAIL

eds Roger ,oon Ceremony

r Pelchal

Rose Issac, the bridesmaid,wore a gown identical to that ofthe honor maid but over yellowtaffeta. Her garland of flowerswas in yellow and she carriedaqua roses and aqua carnations.

The little flower girls, SheilaKirk and Debra Lewis, cousins ofthe bride. wo re white dotted

swiss gowns with hooped skirtsand wide sashes of yellow. Theycarried colonial bouquets ofroses and earnations.

Ronald Miller, brother of thebride, served Roger as best manand the usher's were Da*id Kirk,cousin of the bride, Richard Pel-chat, cousin of the bridegroomand Carl DeCaminada.

Mrs. Miller wore a street

length dress of black nylon overchecked black and white taffetaand white. accessories with whichshe wore a corsage of red roses.Mrs. Pelchat was in pink nylonsilk with matching accessoriesand wore *ian orchid corsage.

A reception for about 80 guestswas held in the Grange hall,Plymouth following the cere-mony.

The young couple are honey-mooning in Northern Michigan.For traveling Mrs. Pelchat worea grey and white nylon dresswith white accessories and the

orchid from her bridal bouquet.The Pelchats will make their

home in Plymouth.

THE

f

i

1

t¥

No Bingo EdictHanied Down byChief Greenlee

A sudden overnight order cur-tailing bingo from now on washanded down last week by PoliceChief Carl Greenlee.

Greenlee said "we're trying toco-operate with the Wayne

county prosecutor's office and thestate attorney general."

The order was effective June26

It came as Greenlee told the

Knights of Columbus last Thurs-clay it was the last night his de-partment would sanclion bingogaming.

'1'he order brought immediatecomment from the Knights whohad been meeting weekly since1949 to pay the game.

Co-chairman of the bingo acti-vity, Milton VanLerberghe, saidFriday ''it's the kids who will suf-fer."

Vanorberghe told that bingorevenues. after operating ex-

penses were deducted, were allo-cated to Boysville, a Knights'sponsored organization for way-ward, homeless boys, The localunit also used bingo revenues tosupport the Catholic Boys cluband to buy athletic equipment forOur Lady of Good Counsel

school.

Greenlee said he ordered thebingo shutdown until state orcounty rulings clarified the statusof bingo as a gaming activity.

Slate-Aid Check

Surolls

Plymouth Public school systemrounded ont its $421,050 10 state-aid allocations for 1952 when it

' received a' check Monday fromthe state totaling $27,467. Theadded income left a surplus whenthe fiscal year closed on June 30of $73,000.

The $27,467 sum pays in fullthe state's obligation to the publicschools here. It bolstered the pro-jected revenue for the new yearand along with surplus funds pre-vented a outback earlier fore-

cast by school officials when1953-1954 budget outran incomeby $34.000. #

Superintendent of Schools Rus-sell Isbister last Monday saidabout school finances for the new

year: "I think we're going to getthrough all right."

"We're relatively sure of state-aid payments," Isbister said, 'andit looks as if there's going to beslightly more sales tax money."

Isbister was speaking of theUsed Car Transfer Tax law re-

cently enacted by the Legisla-ture. He said he thought it wouldhelp peg up the school's operatingfunds durfng the forthcomingyear.

The new budget totaling $895,-695 haS been tentatively ap-

proved by the Board of Educa-tion.

.

N•:4 7:41,pv•-•IX*.10>08;,

1LKA * * 4

HEAVY WINDS BROUG

ed the city briefly Tuesday

iially rotied trie limb that soffice on Penniman avemt,

--

Dunlap Resignsat UniversityBill Stays Here4 4

WaYne Dunlap

The resignation of Wayne Dun-lap as professor of music anddirector of the SymphonyOrctlestra at the University ofMichigan ,was' made public thisweek.

Dunlap. director of the Plym-outh Symphony Orchestra, hadearlier revealed to members of

the local Symphony board ofdirectors that his resignation atthe university would not effecthis position here.

Affiliated with the universitysince 1946, Dunlap is presentlyattending a music festival at

Tanglewood, Mass. In his state-ment to local board' members he

said that he would continue toreside in Ann Arbor and devote

himself to civic orchestra organi-zation and direction. "There is no

reason to believe at this time that

I will not be able to continue my

association with the PlymouthSymphony Orchestra for as long

as I am wanted," Dunlap said. Hefurther indicated that-he had en-

joyed his two years as director

here and wished to expand hiswork in this field.

Harry Draper, president of theP]yinouth Symphony Society,

Balance

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p L¥-MrIL PHOTO

HT IT CRASHING DOWN-Though heavy winds buffei-

afternoon. the 08ly known damage wrought was this par-uccumbed from its perch just west of Plymouth's post

31 Supervison Pay FinalTribute to C Rathburn, Jr.

An In Memoriam resolution honoring Charles H.

Rathburn. Jr.. Plymouth township supervisor until hisdeath on June 2. was last week permanently recorded in

county records by ihe Wayne Out-County Supervisors'association.

The remolution read, in part:

"We... are deeply saddened by the death of a most

highly respected friend and colleague. and it is withdeepost feelings of personal loss ihai we pause this dayto pay final tribute to ihe memory of Charles H. Rath-burn.Jr."

Mr. Rathburn was township supervisor continuously

for 28 years. A Republican exponent in county affairs for

over a quarter of a century. as a county supervisor heserved heavily on the Ways and Means committee and

wu active in committee assignments dealing with veter-

ans affairs. civil service. drains, employees' pensions.roads and bridges, couniy reorganizations and airports.

Mr. Rathburn succumbed following a brief illnessdiagnosed as a blood cloi of the abdomen. He was 69.

said this week that every effort "0! they'l·e real sw@ll people,"would be made to retain Dunlap said the Chicago man: "an oldas director her* and that as far as -Mayflower family' 1 believe."the Symphony board was con-cerned his work with the orches- "You mean their ancestors

/9"tra was excellent - came over in the Mayflowel.. asked the visitor from the East.

The program for next year'sconcerts has already been an- "0! n-0 I mean they made theirnounced and the drive for new money in 'Mayflower Hains':members is currently underway oldest brand o' hams in this sec-by the Symphony Board. tion."

I .1

•r

School E

Foreign Studentsto Help PlymouthCelebrate Fourth

Almost 100 students from all

over the World Will come to

Plymouth this weekend to wit-

ness the Fourth of July eventsponsored by the Chamber ofCommerce. The group is study-ing English at the English Langu-age Institute of the University ofMichigan.

The students Will come to

Plymouth, stated George Lutherof the English Language Insti-tute, in w·der to better acquaintthemselves with American eus-

toms. He pointed out that learn-ing the language of a country isonly a part of their work, asthey wish to learn about the

American people as well.The group will arrive here

Saturday morning and will stayuntil about 7:15 p.m. A wei-coming ceremony will be held forthem in the park, with RobertMaisden, personnel manager ofBurroughs Corporation, deliver-ing the welcome from the Cham-ber of Commerce. Reverend Mel-bourne Johnson will welcome the

foreign students for the city'schurches.

While in Plymouth the studentsWill tour Bird school, see

the mui'als at the Mayflowerhotel, and participate in thevarious events characterizing anAmerican Fourth of July. Theirheadquarters will be at theMethodist church.

Mrs, Miller Ross, heading thearrangements from the Plym-uuth, is preparing to have Plym-outh residents serve dinners in

their homes to small groups ofthe students. Luther stated that

Distinctive Clotht

/Plain at Penniman

it would be a good experience forthe visitors to partake of an in-fprmal meal with a family.

He fUrther added that it would

be good experience for theAmericans to came into contact

with a person from a foreign na-tion. Mit of the students speakgood English, he pointed out, Undstudents having particular diffi-culty with the language would beaccompanied by instructors.

This is the second year inwhich students from the EnglishLanguage Institute have come toPlymouth. Previous to that timethe group spent the Fourth ofJuly at Olivet College, but sincethey had such a good time lastyear, they are returning again.

The group of students from 23different countries are, in themajority, taking the summercourse to prepare themselves forfurther study in the UnitedStates. Fourteen are teachers ofEnglish; some are Army officersbrought here by the State de-partment; others are Universitystudent&. Many are in the UnitedStates on scholarships from thei rown countries, from our govern-ment, or. from ind ustries and

philanthropic organizations.Countries reresented by the

group which will come here in-clude, Spain, Finland, Indo-

China, Indonesia, Turkey, Cey-lon, Japan, Thailand, Cuba,Puerto Rico, Brazil, OColombia.Ecuador, Argentina, Bolivia,

Peru, Paraguay, Uruguay. Guata-mala, El Salvador, Nicaragiw,Costa Rica and Mexico.

"They say she has rheumatismof the nerves," remarked the

friend. "What is that now, rheu-matism of- the nerves? I Mever

heard of it."

"I suppose," exclaimed the

other, "that she had so mue hnerve she caught cold m lt."

s and A ccessories

Telephone 414

Declares Doctor

Shortage Acute;Calls For Survey

Plymouth's general medical

pr:ic·titnners are overworked andin <hurt supply.

This is the opinion of Nat Sib-bold, exegutive secretary of theChamber of Commerce here.

Sibbold said he would reeom-niend to the Chamber's Board ofDirectors that it Call for a surveyto examine the need for addi-tional physicians. Presumablythe survey would be undertaken-by the Chamber's Hospital com-unttee headed by Robert Mars-de'n

''Our doctor situation is acute,"Sibbold declared earlier this

week. "We've got to do somethingabout it."

Sibbold explained that his of- ,fire had become a clearing houseof complaints from residents hereunable to get emergency medicalcare at night. "Physicians arenot available many times duringthe day or night," Sibbold said."What if someone is seriouslyill-?" he Acked.

- Plymouth has eight physiciansand nine osteopaths. Of thephysicians, one reportedly workspart-time, one is a diagnosticianand another a surgeon.

It is not known at this time ju*how the survey would be pointed,if it were u:*tertaken. It kknown, however, th- cities

faced with doctor shortages maymake their needs known bypetitioning the secretary of theState Medical Society in Lansing.

Ypsilanti, faced with a short-age of general practitioners, lick-ed its problem when physiciansthere banded together to set upthe all-night Ypsilanti clinic.Local physicians. doctors from ,Ann Arbor and resident phy-sicians from the University hos-pital staff kee, the clinic openseven days a week from 7 p.In.to 7 a.m.

- APlymouth Mail Whnt Ads Im

get you fast risults.

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290 i MAIN IN PLYMOUTH PHONE PLY. 456

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FIVE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1903 got logeth- left to

r for their first reunion in 10 years last Saturday at Cady.

he home of Evered Jolliffe on West Ann Arbor trail. Olive

elebrating the Golden Anniversary of the class werehose shown hers seated. from left to right. Ralph Har- 1901;

ow. Detroit; Aruna Cady. Ann Arbor; Minnie Leith R. A.

isher. Detroit Frank T. Shaw. Pigeon: and Evered Jol- Murri

if fe. Plymouth. Others lending the event. back row. rows..

ree From City examination, extra - curricular major instanding, results of a written a j unior

activities and personal recom- at the 1

1 Scholarships ployers before selecting winners. for a teamendations of teachers and em- Joan K

The annual competition is open ing Westi

om Ford Fund to sons end daughters of Ford Educatiotemployes in the United States. ed first i

ve Plymouth-area high school Marian's father, Ewald F. Mil- graduatiruates Tuesday night received ler, is employed at the Northville Pearl k

ificates for four-year scholar- Ford plant. Joan's father, Iohn outh Higs from William g Ford, vice H. Kilburn, is a member of the to majorident, Ford Motor company. industrial relations department teachinghey are Marian Miller, 18, of of the Tank Division at Livonia. Utah. Sh

Hix road: Joan Lee Kilburn, Pearl's father, George E. retary ai

of 10417 Bassettt drive: Pearl Kemnitz, is empoyed in the ma- retary asnitz, 18, of 1233 Haggerty. chine repair department at the Walter

f-Plymouth; Walter E. New- Ford Ypsilanti plant. Walter's club pre,325 First street, Northville; father, James V. Newton, ds in bater. HEHarold P. Spehar, 18. of 11563 the valve department of the He was

dlwell Livonia. Northville plant. Harold's father. ber ands members of a group of 74 Paul A. Spehar, works at the Teachersners from 17 states, they re- Dearborn Stamping plant. junior ar

their awards aL a banquet The winners are spending three When

arborn. They are visiting days at Dearborn. Monday, after the schorborn for three days as guests registering and discussing the liv-ed inthe Ford Motor Company scholarship program with Ford dent at Ed, which provides the scho- Fund officials, they saw the school. Thips. · musical, "South Paoific." Tuesday toonist ahe Ford Fund is supported they toured the Rouge plant, school nicipally by contributions from Henry Ford Museum and Green- He was

Motor company, and is not field Village and attended ' the church ynected with the Ford Founda. awards banquet. ter the

t. • Wednesday's schedule includes this fallhe scholarships will cover a tour of the Ford Archives ation. academic fees, and a Fair Lane-the late Henry Ford's Mr. Bi

,711 portion ef living exbenses home ,and a visit to the Fo:-c: ancestor:hcolleges Lhootn ble the stu...Rotunda, re-opened la June as.an .lion.ts. industrial exhibit. They return . Mrs. 1inners were' selected by a home Wednesday night. ca.7 trac,

rd of college officials. who re- , Marian Miller, secretafy of years behigh schobl academic Plymouth High's science club as tempt tc

.

OUR PRINTI 1We Can Produce ALL C

BETT

FAS1

FOR

·With our modern efficient equ i

and the "KNOW - HOW" that

with years of successful experie

INatiiI Delege1 annual cI ternatiorYork el,

land puIllinois,in the y

Offcer

Kiwanis

day thatpublisheCarthagiWalter .

gan, as

ternatioi

pri,edthroughiCanada,Yukon 7

A Ki,

new pre

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Internat

been an

governoIowa Dj

PLY-WAIL PHOTO

Delegright. were: Robert Jolliffe. Plymouth; Mrs. A. H. vention

Ann Arbor; Mrs. Frank T. Shaw. Pigeon; Mrs. PlymoulHazen. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ralph Vice

Steele {

attornekMrs. Celia Brown Harrison. Detroit. Cla.- of 1902: Lakelan

Chilson. Plymouth. Class of 1904; Mrs. Ada Smith DonWashini

iy. Plymouth, Class of 1902; Mrn Zaida Briggs Bur- elected '

Plymouth; and Mrs. Evered Jolliffe. Plymouth. tion.

Trustfand senior, plans toscience and mathematics arks AppearsJniversity of Michigan.

includeJackson

man; 1.ilburn plans to prepare Jamaicaching career by attend- in January Thaw roof ngern Michigan College of1, Kalamazoo. She rank- at Will-0-Way (Sy) Re

York, an the Plymouth High Albert Jig class. C. Veach Sparks, who enter- ma, a 1[emnitz, editor of Plym: tained Plymouth audiences this Salt La

h's 1953 yearbook, plans year with his performance in the W. i Dorin elernentary school Theatre Guild production "Janit. Louis, 8at the University of ary Thaw: i, currently playing latter 1e was j unior class sect in the same - drama at Will.O. trustees

nd student council sec-Way summer theatre in Bloom-

a senior. field Hills. Repeating his role ofNewton was Forensic Jonathan Rockwood. Sparks will

;ident and a varsity de- be seen in the play running (Coi3 will enroll at Harvard. through-*hturday, July 4. /a- student council mem- ,·SO,an officer of the Future

This is the second yea. inwhich Sparks has appeared in a

btrthda

of America chapter as a play at Will-0-Way for directorCharles

id senior.William Merrill. Merrill also ferred

Harold Spehar enteredlarship competition he directed the Theatre Guild play plain, Ihere. Last year Sparks played amomen

Detroit and was a stu-role in -The Great Big Doorstep."

We oldi

;amuel C. Mumford High Last week 18 members of the upon h'here he was a staff car-

Theatre Guild travelled to Will-R6tary

ind I art editor of the membe

ewspaper and yearbook. *y =2 Pedo,r=g Ual ialso president of his Thaw."outh group. He will en- · that wk

University of Michigan * "His

to study physics. Interceptor movem

confine

-agg: I can trdre my (Continued from Page 1) fully at

9 back to the Reforma- generof' allocating monies from the ed to b

Bluff: That's nothing. I general fund or casting around tional3 mine back years and for a financing alternative such made Lfore they made any at- as revenue bonding. liness 1

Some $35,000 was lopped off know creform.Plymouth's portion of the inter- endeav

- ceptor costs following the voci- aid thiferous objections of the city com- worthymission here who d isavowed of hisearlier assessment proposals, churchsince changed by the Drain Com. "Torrmission. will atl

Though details of financine the if he 'Parkside Arm are Aot available might Iit is understood the project costs .,

dIa

)F IT, the cily, Plymouth township and ning 1

will be shared by local govern- hand t{mental units and taxpayers in the fut

Canton township as far south as mornin

Warren road, Glassford estimated lived fii it would cost taxpayers in the tury tc

E R,to sewage disposal and expan. things.

city about $200 per lot. have h

The Parkside Arm is the "key" and fu

sion problems here. It will be hands

-ER, hooked in at Merriman and lines.6 'Th

will be laid south on Southworth that th

· , to 'Joy and east on Joy to Shel. no.t yetdon road. Lateral and spur lines still, an

will be built to handle townshin its bat

and city sewage in areas nortA The ri,

LESS, Persons now using septic tank thingsand south of Ann Arbor road

mine. 1

in south portions of the city will pictureis Still

be benefited by the changeover. me. TtThe Drain Commission's actionfriends

pment * in assigning the· contract is sub-further

ject to the approval of the County from rr

Board of Auditors meeting today. the hillPublic hearings on special assess- ,·.Oncomesment districts and apportionment him awill be held in the drain com-

day, armissioner's office on July 20. ings bnce *

Make Study In 1

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Kiwanis Elects Hillside(Continudborn Page 1 )mal Officers

hamburger. Gradually they in-ttes attending the 38th creased the menu and seating ea--onvention of Kiwanis In- pacity..Since their recent remod-zal at New York, New eling job their seating capacity isTted a prominent editor 170. The main dining room holdsblisher from Carthage, 120 and the always popular fire-

to head the organization side lounge will accommodate 50.ear ahead. The bar is located in the fire-

s of the Plymouthside lounge. There is also -anatural fireplace kept in opera-

Club were informed to-tion during cold weather. While

Donald T. Forsythe, who irhere is a row of comfortables The Carthage Journal, stools along the bar, there is ae, Illinois, would succeed considerable dining area in thisW. L. Ray, Detroit, Michil room which seems to be the mostpresident of Kiwanis In- desired spot for many of thenal, which is now com- patrons, particularly in coldof over 3,600 clubs weather when the fireplace is

out the United States, going. However, the customer'sAlaska, Hawaii, and the favorite cocktail or drink will be

:erritory. served in either room.;ranian for 27 years, the There are eight items on thesident will assume office

menu for lunch, ranging in price1. During the past year from $1.00 to $1.50. There are 14d as treasurer of Kiwanis

items with a price range of $2.00

ionhl. He had previously to $4.50 on the dinner menu. SinceInternational trustee and

many of those items are cookedr of the Ill'indis-Eastern to order ,there is very little waste.istrict. In addition to selling , qualityate to the Ne* York con- food, the Stremichs stress atmos-was Ed Campbell of the phere. Employees are well train-th club. ed. Service is quiet and efficientpresidents are Ralph D. Motif digniYied. Walls are com-)f Chatham, Ontarioi an pletely wallpapered in a brownb and John R. Wright of chartrease and green combine-d, Florida, a realtor. tion. Hours of service are from

E. Engdahl of Spokane, 11:30 a.m. tb 12:00 p.m. daily,[ton, a manufacturer, was There are 25 employeers, nine oftreasurer of the organiza. which are in the kitchen.

The Stremichs are very proud:es elected for two years of their chef, Brinton Crowthers,Luman W. Holman of who has been with them for 12ville, Texas, a luniber- years. He does all of the buying,Everett F. Penshorn of plans the menus, and keeps a

Plain, Massachusetts, a close tab on food costs.contractor; Simon H. The recent remodeling job in-

ynolds of Rochester, New creased their seating capacityn advertising executive; from 120 to 170 and increased1. Tully of Mobile, Alaba- the number of customers by up -awyer; Reed C, Culp of wards of 40 per cent. - At thiske City, Utah, a broker; writing the eustomer count wastald Dubail of West St. still increasing and from all in-lissouri, ant attorney. The dieations will continue to do so.

two men Bre re-elected They don't have to worry aboutparking facilities-which is be -

.coming an increasing problem-since they have a large customer

Rotarians parking lot adjacent to the res-taurant.

itinued from Page 1) . This, by the way, again bringsto mind the fact that of all the

today we observe the restaurants that we have knowny of our oldest member, recently who remodeled, without

H. Bennett, kindly re- exception, every one of them in-to by all of us as just creased their volume in both dol-Jncle Charlie. We pause a lars and customers, which is ant today to wish him well. encouraging sign fore anyonesters in Rotary will reflect thinking in that direction.is devotion and service to * *during his 28 years , of

rship, during which time . Many Jobscontributed largely of hisis purse, and his counsel to (Continued from Page 1)tich he believed to be good. ging as have some other jobuseful life has - not been openings for tool and die makers,d selely to the Rotary guage makers, instrument tech-ent. He has served faith- nicians, layout, tool machineid well his community. His operators ;time study observers,;ity has not been confin- experienced tool grinder hands,ut a few channels--educa- hand/screw machine operatorsopportunities have been and spray painters.)ossible through the kind- The same emphasis for skilledif his hgrt. Many of us help is being placed on job open-)f his great help in many ings at Barnes-Gibson-Raymondors because he ished t0 Division of Associated Springose wHorn he elt were corporation. Personnel Manager. We cannpt be unmindful James Mitchell said his firmfine contributions to his

needs tool and die makers andand to his God.

other types of skilled help.torrow Charles Bennett

A. J. Jefferys, comptroller and.ain his 90th birthday, and personnel manager of Wall Wirewere to speak to us we products, said Tuesday„ <'if welear him say:

get enough factory help we willim still at work with my go into three eight' hour shifts, in-) the plow, and my face to

steady of two 10-hour shifts." Heure. The shadows of eve-said "we have technical and

engthen about me but

g is in my heart. I' have ,other skilled and semi-skilled job'om thp sixties of one cen- opportunities."i the fifties of the next. I The encouraging survey ofad varied fields of labor, local job opportunities has only11 contact with men and one dark note. Jetter said that

and have warmed[ both jobs for unskilled labor are

before the fires of 'life. "quite light." "They've droppede testimony I bear is this: off in the past month," he said.e Castle of Enchantment isbehind me. It is before me Steamboat Captain (who has

d daily I catch glimpses of fallen overboard) Don't stand

tlements and its towers. there like .a dumbbell. Give ach spoils of memory are yell, can't you?fine, too, are the precious College Student Deckhand-of today-books, flowers_ Certainly sir, Rah! Rah! Rah!s, nature. The 27th of June Rah! Captain.a day of enchantment forae best thing of all is my Pubtlhed every Thursday at 271 S.

The best of life is always m if*,g!t. Pkinouth, Michigan Inlikest weekly new,-on. Its real lure is hidden paper plant.

ky eyes, somewhere behind The PLYMOUTH MAILLs of time.'

his birthday may we wish Telephones - Plymouthpleasant and a contented . 1000 - 1601 - 1602

id may God's richest bless-Entered u Second Cl- Mitter in

e upon him." the U. 8. Post Office at Plymouth,

* Michigan. under the Act of March1.1/7/.

HE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, fuly 2, 1953

SPECIAL SERVICE

DIRECTORY Of Reliable Business Firms

SPECIALTHIS WEEK ONLY!

Per

FILL SAND s550 Load

Per

TOP SOIL 9,25 Yard

DUMP TRUCKING IS OUR SPECIALTY

Why not take advantage of our lower prices?

FRENCH & JOHNSON TRUCKING* Jim French * Bernie Johnson

Gulf Service

Office & Station Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.. Mon. thru Fri.

46460 Ford Rd. Phone Pty. 1412-W2-3

PLUMBING & HEATING ,

CHARLES E. MILLERLicensed Master Plumber

Residential. Commercial, Industrial & Repair

' Estimates AnytimePlymouth Phone 2226

BULLDOZING-EXCAUATING

LOUIS J. NORMANBulldozing - Excavating - Loading - Grading

For faster service place your order earlyModern equipment for every job

41681 E. Ana Arbor Trail Phone 228M

Complete Selection 0/ AwningsCANVAS - ZEPHYR ALUMINUM -- FIBERGLASS

PhonePORCH RAILINGS Free Estimates p. 1672-3

624 S. Main St.

b AWNING C€K[ Ann ArborPhone 2-4407

-4-*I-..1- 1F.H.A. Terms

Seeds - Fertilizers - Baby Chicks

CURMI'S FEED STORE2 and 4 wheel 'Concrete Mixers & Trailers for rent

Vitality Dog Food - Full line of Poultry Feeds41167 E. Ann Arbor TrL Phone 1210

New & Used AUTO PARTS

Plymouth Replacement PartsWe buy wrecked, burned, & damaged cars.

INSTALLED WITHOUT CHARGE• Mufflers • Springs • Tail Pipes • Auto Glass

876 Fralick Plymouth Phone 9159

HEATING

HAROLD E. STEVENSOil Burner Service

. Air ConditioningHeating

857 Penniman (rear) Phone 1697

Harlow. Detroit: Charlotte Williams. Plymouth. Class of

iressure canhing, before1 wosing the canner vent be sure Sibigription Rates TELEVISION & RADIO SERV/CE1 (Continued frorn Page 1) steam pours out for at least 10

PHONE PLYMOUTH 1600 - 1601 - 1602 TODAY! sideration is also given for the minutes so all air is driven from $2.00 per year in Plymouth

same at Southfield ahd Tele. the canner. Otherwise, you may $3.00 elsewhere CLOVER TELEVISION SERVICEgraph. not get a temperature high -LING EATON, Publi,her We service all makes and models of:

According to H. C. Coons, de. enough to preserve the food. , c Radios - Television Sets - Car Radios

1 puty highway commissioner and - Call bY noon for service on same daychief engineer, similar studies Mal• 10•rs tld-hdght„t h.... o. thi block 173 W. Liberty 1. Phone 822Wedding Stationery - Letterheads are now being conducted on Ford

.

road. From all indications workof the Chamber of Commerce

' highway committee has startedStatement; - - Printed Forms to pay dividends, t and further KITCHEN REMODELING WITH . . .·pressure will be put on proper 'state officials to bring about even SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT ·more relief for congested high-Window Cards - Hand Bills ways throughout this entiI? area. -

Mr .and Mrs. Stephen Edward -

Booklets - Busineks Cards a farewell party for their son, i*) ,I74i-1.-ilflk 4 /H/All/Tallian Sr.. of Corrine street gave .3 7

' June 21. Stephen iS leaving to- ./7litillITraining Station where he en- blilll-IlIHI]morrow, July 3 -for Great Lakes I-I..IF--lli£ ,'DiaUAEnvelopes, Etc.listed in the United States Navy. Ifilillill&&RE £-J ' .,...., Ne. Fu-•. Electrical RepcursThere were approximately 80 26.24 5,0-Proof Hoe. P.int

, guests present at the party, 1 -'Ul/& I.... Hol. I.king Inal . PLYMOUTH ELEGRICALcoming from Dearborn. Wayne. L. 1/0.e

Pontiae, Royal Oak, Redford,t Plymouth, Dunkirk, New York07&:PL™OUTH --J.IAIL Cameron Lodge. Jr. Marvin SackettHOLLAWAY'S CONTRACTING CO.and Ypsilanti. The guest of honor

received many gifts. Elictrical Contractior

There are many men who W*Per & Pit Store Promot S-vice - No Job Too Small Phone Ply. 1233-W

never pay anything they owe 263 Union Phone 28except grudges.

Abila

s6.21

& TABLE TO S

Iohn F. Schroder & SonNorthville, Michigan

¥r·

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4 Thursday, July 2,1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL .

....'-LAFF OF' THE WEEK i.1-h,2-,- s. 2 1 -1- .=

1953 MERCURY demonstrator, SPECIAL SERVICE

CLASSIFIED very low mileage, heater, grillguards, backup lights, dir. sign-als, foam cushions, oil filter. Only$2235. Big allowance for your DIRECTORYcar in trade. Liv. 2577. Open JulyADVERTISING 4 2-lt Of Reliable Business Firms1951 FORD deluxe "8", tudor,

radio and heater. Paul J. Wied-

man, Inc., 470 S, - Main. Phone -7 0, 2060. 2-ltc

.

1951 OLDSMOBILE "900'. 4-doic

CLASSArIED RAM.Mhimum call, 20 -*-ilk -ch additiceal --01.

<mlmum cha,ge ..I J-.c .ch addi-NA

h Applibl.n R ......UnMinimum 23 -00; 110.

De- R,spo..imins, 11.-. 0-THI Plymoutn M.11 "111 not b.2,ponsible - currectn- 01

• an-rusements pnon*1 in butwill mahi eviry dfort to halu-n correct Il a box number hde,ired add 20 cent, per week toine rate d-led. Deadline *of-celving Cl-Clled Advertising liTuesday noon. Ads receivedattir thil hour will be insertedm the folowing 1-ue.

.

R.d ///=/ For Sal I

S ROOMS, fireplace, gas heatsfinished recreatian roam, 114

. car garage, rear patio, solid dni,44many extra feetures. Ph. 1361.

1-3Gtfe

1.37htfc

, BUILDING lot 100' 1 250' ead- of Plymouth. Phone Plymouth859-M. 1-rep

STARK

REALTY"Ch.....pk,n Low

Pressure Salesmen"

1. Ten acres, 750 ft. fnentag:x 580 ft., about 0 miles vve*,

$3,500. Cash.

2. Fine brick home in N.Wi |section. 26 ft. living room, '

fireplace, dining L. tik bithtwo nice bedrooms dowl, larm,unfinished attic, separate base-ment recreation room with as-phalt tile, gas furnace & waterheater, large lot, $15,300.

-

3. Large 10 room older home,new oil furnace, 80 ft. lot.

good income property, $10,080.

4. Charming home on wind-mg country road, extensive

park like yard, 1 ¥4 acres, spa-cious living room, fireplace, 2bedrooms ,11 block *asementoil hot water furnace, 2 cargarage, hobby shop, meadow,flowing stream, quiet relaxingspot, $15,800.

5. Three bedroom one floor

home on 75 ft. lot. garage.Buy cash to 4% Mtg., price$10.500.

.

6. Six room home in goedcondition, new oil furnace,

plus 2 car garage with apart-ment that rents for $60. mo.All for $11,000. on EZ terms.

7. Well located colonial

home, 7 large rooms, 3 won-derful bedrooms, deluxe

kitchen, 2 tile baths, gas fur-nace, 2 car garage, 60 ft. lot,shade, $20,000,

Your choice of 50 homes

293 S. Main St.PLYMOUTH 2380

Plymouth RealPlymouth 432 or 1736

ii?i

10,1 Ilt- For Sal. 1 Real Estate For Sale 1 -1- I -- --

CHURCH PROPERTY for sale· RESTAURANT and equipment.Church building on- two loW, Table service and lunches, , -*-

uou-r a#brook ind Peirl, Ply- doing very good business. 9500.mouth, mchigan. Lovely build- See us about this. Giles Realthi in niee community, seats 225 Estate, Plymouth. 1-lte

in main sanctuary, has Nursery, 2 BEDROOM HOME for sale b:14 class rooms, 2 Junior Auditor-

: Rim. and off ici. Tenns. Write or owner. This wkll-located Plym

call hz 1 .T. Hadwin, 472 Hol- outh home has carpeting, ga

brook, phone 2097, Plymouth,heat, fenced-in back yard anc

Michigan. 1-39-taz garage. Also awnings, storms dscreens. Low *50 per month pay

21 4•mill st:-t. 5 room ments makes this an especialU

- , hqu- 3 bedrooms, tile bath. attractive buy. My.equity, $7000years old, 011 HA heat. n,ar Phone 2348-J .r-5.-6

Who chaet; whait SIALL nome, two ejr garaae u.1 acre. Ideal for couple. 44281mettener. 1-43-tk

Shearer drive. Phone 2322-J hCorrAGELLakefront. furnished appointment.- 1-14

Silver lake, 3 miles west Whit- ·nute: 46 miles South Hamburg. BY owner. Choige brick home 01

*39* 011 89-W. 7 , 1-43-tfc Evergre,n. 3 bedreems, 24living i n, includes dining L

NORNiVILLE ROAD 14781 all modern kitchen, tile bathnear Hines park. 6 large rooms, roomy basement, oil heal, auto -

1 bems. stoker heat. 2 car gar- hot water, storms and screens. -rve been thinking it over •Ili216, 128 1 100 lot. Well lands- fenced yard, paved street, A- 1 down oomewhere.'ped and·woodht. Sell on terms. school location $15,000. PhoneBrokers pro•eited - Call Mr. plym 1462-W 1-ltp -Measel.

FIVE room ranch type home on Automobiles For Sale 2WaLIAM M. MEASEL65 x 150 ft. lot, full basement,AGENCY

oil heat, fireplace, 2 (,r garage,1-1

15!11 Mymouth Road, Detroit, fenced back yard, ndar SmithCLEAN Ford custom V-8 tudof

k Venmant 0-8880. 1-48-3tcschool. Phone 1588-J. 1-45-210 in best of condition, new tires

. NEAR: th#Luwzi Nichigan on ami tube, new treated brakes,LIVONIA, neat 4 rooms and bath top oiler that cuts engine wearWequas lake, 5 room log cabin. unfinished attic, automatic hot te minimum, heater. #adio, visor.1-fire pil. plumbins electric and water. big lot. close to trans- spot liht with mir#ow, window

nlliI ,d raebniv% 2ories. $66& washera Garaaed ddy and night-.,re-J. . 1-43tfe 1-llc Call Plymouth 1087 or Geneva5 10 ACRES near Grand River, 8-3176. 2-44-2tcI HOCSg far sale. 1% acres,

new ranch type home. large 1950 FORD 4 ton pick-up. Paul• roem, and bath, full basement, living room with fire place, din- J. Wiedman, Inc., 470 S. Main.2 ear garage. $8500. *00 down. ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Phone 2060. 2-ltc. Call. 94:modath 1462.W 1. 1-14' full bath. hardwood floors,BY owner, 2 bedroom house, all utility room, electric hot water•- eonvemenee:. large rooms. heater, oil burning hot waterr namrly Onishod. all-purpose sun furnace, garage, will sacrifice Br}r,om. »7*. -*2700 doww See by immediate sale, $3000 dowh. Sub-!.lan-int,n-nt Dly,natith 1060-:219

urban Realty 108 W. Main St.Northville, phone Northville 625-J or Geneva 77097. 1-ltc

BUSINESS-VACANT PARC*£i$2000 AND $2500 FOR 20 Pr.

SOME LESS MONEY.10 percent down and $23.00 per

1 2UR,8,15 Acew-,Aull. LUL 3.UGe AUU A month, will double in 5 years,1 1-ft .laul. Dorothy Hunt. 42500 new shopping center, south

..W. U Mile, 46 mile east of Novi. Plymouth near Junction. south1-44tfc Main and Ann Arbor road, auto-

l'OR Sale: One room 14 x 16 fur-; mobile row and many other fineA niahed cabin with 1 acre , of :Pt:ut:ni ry nseerrlt=i;lm,ch Tieal Rn· hunting and hsh- cels for future security. John H.

' ing in Manistee County. $650. Jones Realtor. 938 W Ann Arbor 180 }0559N Commodore "6".Phone 9283. 1-ltp Tr. Phone 542-R. 1-ltc *-d-r. radio. heater. seal cov-

LIVONIA - VERY DESIRABLE -6 Lots of ir-:sporiation andVACANT, ONLY *1500. $300 01:11 *1 full price. Begling•r

Uli6AY down. $25.00 per month. Old. 705 S. Main. Pbon, 2090.Loveland street first lot off 5 2-01*c

Mile road, one block from newbank, first 38 ft. can be used forbusiness, lot 73 x 135, ideal ft}r

| REAL ESTATE residence or store. John H. Jones

1936 W. Ann Arbor Tr. Phone

AND n,SURANCE542-R. 1-lte

· 1 1239 W. Ann Arbor Road 1 NICE 2 bedroom home with un-finished upstairs, 414 years old,

' corner Oakview - Phone 131 city water, on 34 acres ground._, $1,000 down. $60 per month. Call Base Lake

--1

Middlebelt 2274 or days Plym-outh 1412-W2. 1-ltc

I BY owner. 2 bedroom home. 381AUCTION building spot,' $500' down $25 a

Sunset. And 10 acres with goed

Every Friday Night month. Bruce Kidston, phone1575-R. 1-ltc

7 P.M.DRY Goods store. Childrens'

Tools & Furniture dresses, baby clothes. Estab-

7688 Belleville road lished going business, doing goodq business. Lease runs over 2 years

1 bloek south of M17 on M56 yet. Will sell at inventory, stock Portage LakePhone Belleville 7-1771 and fixtures. Giles Real Estate1 =31ANTIQUE SALE Plymouth. 1-lte

unfurnished home. Full base-

1 Roy Sanch. Au,tioneer ment, three bedrooms, living

A modern year-round 24x28

Automobiles For Sale room, dining room, modernkitchen, bath, small barn 10-

- '1 ATTENTION auto Duy,16 -e us cated on 4 acres of level roll-13,•i. line sel,clion of pre-war ing land with lake privileges.

Estate Exchange ,aubomobiles. Stop in. taxe Your 123 ft. well, hot and cold wa-pick. ter. Taxes $10.97 per year.

L. Colbert k Soni Priced for quick sale as own-40251 Schooicralt er is noing north. $8000 cash.

583 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth 2377

te

E.=

02

y

S ,

k

7

r

t' U

1,

1.

*EW homes, used homes, vacantlots and rail road fr,Ottage- Call Q166-W. D. S. Mills & Son i

1952 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan,two-tone.blue, practically new.

$1800. Phone 2157. , 2-lte

1-lt-p HOOSE& Partly finished, sub-Mooring; studding, roof, Ander-

Mt win/*% full ba,ement andI *ding complett. 45 x 38 feet,1.rach *pe. M-ts building Eind

1 AA ..

1950 ' CHEVROLET ¥4 ton Ex-press. Paul J. Wiedman, Inc.,

4 S. Main. Phone 2060. 2-Itc

1350 CHEVROLET. 2-door. radio

, ind t„atir. I- of transports-tioe fam this price. *791 $199down. Bank rat- Beglinger Olds.706 S. Main. Phone 2090. 2-ltc

1948 PACKARD, 2-door, radio

and hester, clean. Tom Clark.Phone Nerthville 9081J1. 2-45-tfc

i#*¥- FORD tudor super deluxe,radio and heater. Paul J. Wied-

: man, Inc., 470 S. Main. Phone201 2-lte

'50 CHEVROLET 4 ton·' pick-uPdeluxe cab. Cash or take over

payments. Phone 1271-M before6 p.m. 15101 Northville road,

Plymouth, 2-ltc

A lake front modern furnished cottage on an extra large shady1 lot in a quiet exclusive neigh-1-borhood. Excellent sandv1 beach. $7.500 cash. $8000 terms.

1 $3000 down, balance $50 per month.

,aa:etetar·trrt:•t:/7,9/*EF,::.ita.*.ya:-

1 I've dedlbd HY• timi w. Selill

. D

Automobiles·for Sale. 2

1949 FORD custom <'¥. 2-door.

radio, heatec. $194 de=16 Bankrates. Bistinger 91*. 705 S.Main. Phone 2090. 2-llc

liS¥[JIi*BAKER, . good condi-tion. No down payment, just

take over monthly payment.Gone in service. Phone 117-Jl.

2-ltp

SEE and drive the,nuing 1953Studebaker. Economical to ownand drive. Petz Bros. Northkille666. 2-llc

1947 NASH "Broughm." Paul J.Wiedman, Inc.2 470 S. Main.

Phone 2060. 2-ltc

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALENOTICE is hereby given that the

undersigned will sell at publicsale to the highest bidder, forcash, on the 13th day of July,1953 at 12 o'clock noon at 46985

N. Territorial Road, Plymouth,Mich., one 1953 Nash Statesman,four door, motor K-583785 now

stored and available for inspee-tion at the above address. Nation-

al Bank of Detroit, Penniman of-fice, Plymouth, Mich., by F. A.Kehrl, Vice Pres. 2-Itc

1948 OLDS "38". *-door. radio.heater. hydramatic .new seat

covers, new paint. very clean.$249 down. Bank rates. BeglingerOlds. 705 S. Main. Phon, 2090.

2-llc

1949 FORD custom - "8", tudor,radio and heater. Paul J. Wied-

man. Ine., 470 S.· Main. Phone2060. ' 2-ltc

1950 NASH 2-door, radio and

heater. Paul J. Wiedman, Inc.,470 S. Main. Phone 2060. 2-ltc

1948 STUDEBAKER Commander.4-door, radio. heater and over-

drive. $495 total selling price.$124 down. Bank rates. Beglin-ger Olds. 706 S. Mhin. Phone 2090.

2-llc

1947-DESOTO, 7 passenger,lim-ousine, excellent -for large

family. Must be seen to appreci-ate. Phone 1355-W after 7 p.m.

2-ltc

radio. heater. whib Iidi lir-0-al covera. vi•or and 1 0-13=.90 day gua-laa *495 down.Bank rates. Beglinger Olds. 705S. Main. Phoni 2000. 2-llc

1952 FORD convertible, radioand heater. Paul J. Wiedman,

Inc., 470 S. Main. Phone 2060.2-ltc

1951 PONTIAC "Chieftain," de-luxe, 2-door, dark green, radio,

heater, directional signals. Aspecial at $1.295. Berry andAtchinson, 874 W. Ann Arborroad. Phone 300. Open eveningsuntil 9 p.m. 2-ltc

1951 NASH Stal**man. sup.. 4 -door. ndio .Heater and seat

coven. Very chan, 3298 down.Bank ral- Beglinger Olds. 705 S.Main. Phone 2090. 2-ltc

1952 FORD custom "8" fordor,automatic transmission. radio

and heater. Paul J. Wiedman,Inc., 470 S. Main. Phone 2060.

2-Itc

1951 OLDSMOBILE super "88",4-door, 2 tone green, low miie-

age, fully equipped. $1,645. Berry& Atchinson, 874 W. Ann Arborroad. Phone 500. Open eveningsuntil 9 p.m. 2-ltc

1850 MERCURY. 2-door. radioheater. overdrive. two tone

paint 1 owner. $275 ddwn. Bankrates. Beglinger Olds.. 705 1Main. Phone 2090. 2-ic

1952 FORD custom "8", 4-door,overdrive, radio and heater.

Paul J. Wiedman, Inc., 470 S.Main. Phone 2060, 2-ltc

1952 FORD Victoria. very clean.low mileage. radio. hea-.

overdrive, seal covers. rew siatspeaker. $499 down. Bank rates.Beglinger Olds. 705 S. Main.Phone 2090. 2-llc

Falm Items For Sale 3

FOR SALE BABY CHIX

U. S. Approved Pullorum CleanWhite Rocks, Barred Rocks, NewHampshires, Leghortat Cornish XNew Hampshires, Turkins andDeKalb Hybrids. Special BroilerCockerels $2.50 per hundred.

Comp1ete line of Infra - RedBrooders and chick supplies.Hatching since 1924. Open Sun-days and evenings. MOORE iHATCHERIES 41733 MichiganAve. Wayne, Michigan. Phone0421-J. 3-22-tfc

GOSLINGS. Last hatch at $1.25each. Also some older at re-

duced prices. Phone 857-R12.45989 West Ann Arbor Trail.

3-ltp

(Continued nn page 5)

AUCTION

Every Sat. at 7 p.m.

Furniture Wanted

Phone Wayne 4882

AVONDALE

FURNITURE

32528 Michigan Ave.

Wayne, Mich.

14

Better Value

big ..And*Utiity

Come in and take yourchoice of metal or fabric

awnings in a wide range of colors. Fit care-fully to any size door or window.

Metal Awnings Make a Durable. Year AroundAt*rective Addition to An, Home.

DAHL Aw SERVICEAwnings of Quality Made to Ordor for Your Home or Store7440 Salem Road Phone

Route 2 Northville 1228-W'lr-

.L

FUEL O/L

ECKLES Coal & S.ply Co.ECK-OIL ... the perfect luel oill

Prompt Phone

Delivery , 107Two Blocks East of Railroad Station on Holbrodk

TRACTOR REPA/R

MASTICK IMPLEMENT (0.Complete Repairs on Farm & Garden Tractors & Mowers

705 W. Ann Arbo: Rd. PHONEat South Main ' 2222

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 'TIL 8, SUNDAY 10 TO 4

--

F/NE FOOD

HILLSIDE INN"Home of Finer Foods"

Steal[, Fish & Fowl PhoAeCocktail Bar

41661 Plymouth Road 9144

FOOD STORAGE

D. GALIN & SONi

Quick Freezing and Locker Rentals for Food Preservation

849 Penniman Phone 293

BUILDING

«-»*MICHAEL J. VARYContractor & Builder

New Homes & Garages Built to Suit you.Prices Reasonable - Licensed 13uilder

45261 N. Territorial Phone 751-]

031 9"21'k-• -U-tic i DRY CLEANING 4947 CHEVROLET Flie:line. 4- |INVESTUiLTE BEFORE -UNG OME S1 door, radio. heaier. b//d cov- i Pattemon Lake i1 •r•. Only $162 down. Bank =Ili. &1' B.glinger Olds. 705 S. 100,1. ,On ch-* 5 .. unhunh_ HERALD CUANERS 1UPhone 2090. 2-lic •L e,1 semi-modern cottage. Elee- Better Location

No 1-$6,000 --4 Room, Full n..4 Wtility, 144 car Garage. / FOR thi finist melidice ot •me , tric pump and water in house Better Built : Let Us BERLOU MOTHPROOF Your Furs andCentrally located, Beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, Oil A owner used can ind Duck, *ee 1 Living Foom, picture window, Best Quality Woolen Garments While in Storagefurnace, Aut. Hot water. Tel,ns. ' Poll Bros.. liorth•ill, Ill 2-lk idinette overlooking lake, a . -

-

No. 2-$9.300,-2 Bed Room, Tiled bath, Oak floors. Dinette.Evans Oil Furnace, UtiMty. hot -ter, 14 nr Brage, 75 ft.corner lot. Land,caped, feneed yardi G.1. 01/,96 Merli,ge ,$46mo. $3,000 will handle.

No. 3-$14,700 Brick Ranch attached Garage in RosedaleGardens; 3 Bed Rms., Be-l-11, deig®i , Recreation in

Basement, Gas furnace and hot w-er, a lot ' house for themoney. Terms.

No. 4-$15,500. New Brick on 100 M. deeiJot. Baseboard,Hot water, circulating heat, 3 Iled Rmi: Til,P*ath. Showqr,

Artltically dicorated, insulated, every new fe:*ure fer comfyliving. Restricted new msidentid latiom. Te,mi

..

j

No 5 Ndw bou,- in Ind now 11,meuth 2 B.R. with ex-pan=an attic. ......... A... 3 11 1/0/h *,le. sonne

brick. *12,500. to 01,000.

PLYMOUTH MAILCLASSIFIEDSGET RESULTS!PHONE 1600

---

BUSINS

Al- With factorK Jil-

SALESMAN t-

large Kitchen with plenty ofcupboa=is and work space.Two bedrooms. screened porch.fenced in shady yard, goodbathing and fishing. This is awonderful buy at $3500, $2000balance at $50 per month.

Portage LakeFox Point

Waterfroot and semi-furnish-ed new rog year-round home.Living room with heatolaterfireple-. tile floors through-out, 2 bidrooms, modern kitch-en, new electric refrigeratorand stove. Youngstown cup-boants, snack bar and 4 stockBeautiful glass and scmened inpor«h overlooking water, 2 calgarage; landseaped yard. Whynot liye in this lovely neigh-borhood and enjoy life.

7 room frame$18,000.00Surprise Package

New 6 Room BrickOutside City

One Tax Yearly179 ft. front lot

An Eye Pleaser f6 Room Brick

Better location$23,500.

Big Shaded Yard

Last - but not least6 Room Big Brick corner

Extra Values in This One jNo Better Location

Two Big LotsExtra Lange Rooms

$26,500.

628 S. Main St. PHONE 110 Ply,nouit

CUT STONE

. DOBSON CUT STONE CO.R-ide,lial and Commercial Building Stone -

Fireplaces • Bar B-Q

41905 E. Ann A,bor Rd. Phone 161 E

East of Lilley Rd., Plymouth Night calls 1381-Il

-

' Meats, Groceries, Frozen FoodsDrive-In Beer. Wine. & Pop Service

McALUSTER BROS. MARKETLook Herl W-1.4-- 0/ Cre,1,! 1

No. 6 Lots in desirab!13, restricted' lub[Mvisions ranging 60 to 0. 4.........

90 ft frontage and 1 to 4 A. parcels. 1-4 prenti For ..4

R.*/6 Dell · 1

MALE HOEL» 1No. 7 Near grade school-3 B.R. frame. L R. 24x17-Din ell.1 W baths. Full ba-ment G- H-- Denced back yard. /0-4-----

Call // f/rm//// / 81

Wo•-rful -*-t

--=,I.7.....P- liA

*lt

IIABEL ,

Z I MIERMAN"I,dy of the Lakes"

Phone Dexter 4861

We have at this time a Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily including Sundays & HolidarVery Large selection of fine 14720 Northville Rd. Phone Ply. 13]:

homes to choose from.

Let Us Show You r - -

LAUNDRY

GILES FOREST SELF SERVE LAUNDRY1 No..8. Lovely Brick Ranch-2 B.R. oil perimeter heat. Att. gar. 1 le!•1- COMFAWI.

REAL ESTATE20 Weinghouse Automatic Washers

179 ft. lot. Low tax area. , e=--.--/- Corner McGregor & Portage 3 large Dryers - We -sist you !Lake Roads 861 Fralck Ave. E•,elt Phone

/1-For appointment call between Sorvici Nixt to Kror'•

Dry Cl-ning . 319

No. 9 Fraine--4 roonm an# bath. Mit: Ir.A. M•at. Back lot 9 & 10 a.m. preferred] feired. $10,00. L-

0 -- - li

1

. . -4

SPECIAL SERCE

DIRECTOkrof Relidble Business Firms

-.

AIR CONDITIONYour Horne With

AIR CONTROL '..S

5 toni 4 aicconditioning to cool

your entire 5 or 6 room home

•EASILY ADAPTABLE TO 'ECUm PmSENT FORCED

Am SYSTEM

• NOTHING TO WEAR OUT - NO SERVICE NEEDED

ERDELY[ & SONSHEAQING & AIR CO»DITIONING

Phone 2068 (day) 54-W or 1398-Mll (night). 751 Fomt Avious Plymouth

-1

LAUNDRY

-- Ply.*uth Aut.matic Laund,yPickup and Delivery Service

Open daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. except Tues. and Thurs. 8 to 6, Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.ni

129 W. Ann Arbor TrL corner S. Mill Phone 14581

Lawn *16wers Sharpened' HIA,MtmE RE,Am SHOP

We Sharpen Power & Hand Lawn MowersKeys made while you wait! -

Expert Arc & Acetylene WeldingEDWIN G. HUMPHRIES - Expert Locksmith

1028 Starkweather Phone 188

PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES

Plymouth Plumbing & Ihaag Supply, This Week's Speciall .

Cast Iron Double Compt. 32x21 Built in Sins $34.50

149 W. Liberty Phone 1640

STORM SASH & DOORS

/ For AsLow A

C ASSIFIEDVERTISING

Farm Items For Sale 3

(Continued from page 4) .AVOR RUGUP By John Jarvis

DRESSED poultry. Fryers,rooosters, hens and farm fresh *061,I,99cze /1*,A *M>*10/ I'M SURE SUCH A

eggs. 36715 East AnibArbor Trail. OUR MUNICIPAL 8ANO TIED FOR LOFTy POSITION COULDPhone Plymouth 860:W3.3-42-tfc SM M IN THE COUNTy - _./ Nor HAVE BEEN REACHED,MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE farm -14000*CrEST- 11 - -1 L BEAMISW, WITHOUT YOUR

machinery, tractors one to -//k'/1

ADROIT HANDLING OF THE511 -

five plow, Harvesters, self pro- 64r-3-1 - Im, GLOCKENSPIEL. ,_.pelled and pull type, rotary hoe -*,=-,==- : :2. l'4-in stock. Dixboro Auto Sales, C,#rze '5151 Plymouth road, phone AnnArbor 2-8953. 3-42-tfcEUSTOM hay baling. Will mow,

rake, bale and haul. PhonePlymouth 1309. 3-43-6tc

1950 INTERNATIONAL com-

bine, model 62, motor driven,just like new Phone Wayne 5000, ask for Mr. Butler. 3-44-2te i,0FOR Sale. Turkeys. Week old

poults. 39201 Ann Arbor road. ,Evenings or Sunday. 314, All-- ---% , OH YES, I REMEMBER yOUFOR Sale: Black sweet cherries. i,1,---- 24\1 QU/7- WWEN EACH MEMBER44888 Haggerty Highway. Bring i ONCE WAS A WAS ASKED 70 8UY HISOWNown container. 3-44-3tc MUSICIAN IN THE ¥4*2NEW and uid ca-ht.in ilio 1 -»HCI PAL BAN O 1* -L SASET A.,S,c/ k.:5'Ma-y-Hands ..1 .0 -Il. IIA_ MYSELF. _09*#/ -/--4(EACE.ED,and models of u-,1 01-6 Jolm ,hyL 1/

Diere. International. Alli,-Chal- 4-9 -m... Came. •c. Josillins E-ip-ment. call Dexter 32#. 3-46-3* 1BALED straw and- hay. F- G I liar:1- Cit-:

Barker. 3443 Sheldon road. 7/ .V.t..,-

Phone Wayne 2740-Wl. 3-ltp # COBINING. plowing and disC 4- #

ing done. Phone 700-W or 2036- M 3-ltp MARION market eabbage plants. .F·»· 7.- -

Lot of about 2000 plants for37.50 or $4.00 per 1000. R. B. Al- -lenbaugh, 42505 Joy Rd., Plym- Hal••ehoId For Sale 4 Miscellcmeous For Sale 5outh. 3 - 14, •-----'*:„-*,4'*,---*-*------'-*--·

USED John Deere combines. GAS stove. Good condition, $60. 8 PIECE dining room suite. 1 46Four to choose from $250 up. Call Livonia 3928. 4-ltc h.p. Bradey garden tractor.

JENKINS EQUIPMENT INCINERATOR. Good condition, Phone 1555-W. 615 Kellogg 5-ltpI Call Dexter 5341. Largest selec- used on)y short time. Will sell FREE lingerie, ladies! Have ation of used combines in Michi. at half original cost. Phone party and receive yours free.

gan. All makes and models Plymouth. 200-J ·after 6 p.m. Phone Plymouth 2322.M. 5-45-tfc

I traded in on Massey-Itarris. 6 4-lip CIRCULATING fan. 24 inch

and 7 " foot and self-propelled WESTINGHOUSE electric range. blades. Adjustable height pe-models. 3-45-3tc 4-ltc able. Ideal for restaurant, lodge

563 Canton Center road. Phone destal. Angle of air flow adjust-1319-Rll.

20 ACRES of standing hay. GAL'VANIZ tub for hot water hall or wherever allarge flow of47566 Joy road. Phone 807-R13. bath canning Also - Nesco air is wanted. $45. 809 Penniman.

3-ltc . roaster. Like new. Phone 641-R. Phone 433. 5-ltc

7 ACRES mixed hay for sale, ---/™.1 4-Itc 19 ft. Deep freeze, 3 years old, 4*also field ' sprayer. 48404 Joy QUARTER sawed solid oak price, 12 cu. ft. ice cream cabi-

road. Phone 1657-Mll. 3-ltc Dinette table and four chairs, net or deep freeze, good condi- CUSTOM bling. Call Percy in excellent condition. Phone tion, cheap, restaurant 3 com-

Gotts, Ypsi. 4901-J2. 3-1 te 2021-J. 4-ltp partment sink, like new. 289 S.Main St. Phone 9138. 5-ltp

--,--,---""""""-=e==a. 2 PIECE living room set, oddSport Supplies . #ura chest, electric stove, lawnmower size bed, electric iron, new

chair, breakfast set, bed and STUDIO couch, opens up to full' and odd tables. Very reasonable. electric. toaster, 25 grain bags,

GIRLS' bike. Good condition. 7447 Floral Garden City. Phone new horse blanket. 941 N. Mill.

Reasonable. Phone Plym. 1078. Livonia 4028. 4-ltc 5-ltp

' HOUSE trailer-27 foot, excellent- 3Azltp2 SPAULDING eddy carts, used -17.t• for Sale 4,R condition, Tandem wheels,

one ' season, originally· $17 -*-*----•-•---•-40--a-*•- electric brakes, $750. Call Plym-apiece. $7.50 each. 208 B]unk, PARAKEETS, beautiful colors to outh 1777-Wl or see 5939 Lotz

phone 1378. 3A-ltp birds. Sell parakeet and canary PICNIC tables. shellac and var-choose from. Will also board Rd. Plymouth. 5-ltlz

BOAT. for sale. 304 West Ann seed, gravel, hulled oats, and nish $21, Plain $18.1]370 EastArbor Trail. 3A-ltE petamine for all cage birds. Mrs. Side Dr. Phone 2357-W.. 5-lteF. J. Reeman, 14667 Garland. ,

Household For Sal- 4 Plfne 1488. 4A-48-3tc Business Opportunities 5AIi--- --'.........0-0

DACHSHUND puppies. Phone .r./"./,„,4-__--44-_--..

D

i

trwmk.

A

'-'----------'----------- THE PLYMOUTH M.AIL Thursday,. July 2,1953 5Apartments For Rent B _ . I

;GULRTMENT. 6 miles west ;; rJIB)*Im ?-es 10 Ill*celicone,lus 16;-Rent'Tiil/v/,0

Plymouth. Available July 15.Can be, seen after 6 pm. 9590 MASONRY WORK, commercial WALLPAPER STEAMER WAXAnn Arbor road. 6,·lte & residential contracting. Block POLISHER, RUG SHAMPOOER,

., homes. Basements and garages FLOOR AND HAND SANDERS, floors, driveways, footings, etc. All new equipment. Call 727,Houses For Rent - - Foster Ashby, 117 Fairbrook Ave. Pease Paint and Wallpaper on

- """"" Phone 1157. Northville. Penniman avenue, across fromMODERN 2 bedroom log eottage 10-37-tfe the National Bank of Detroit.

on Van Etten lake in Oseoda, 12-tfcMichigan. See Hoyt Hessler, 9042 JAMES IANTHEButwell, Livonia, Mich„ or 548 Bulldozin, and g=ling *hi way LAKE cottage for rent. Hubbard

Kellogg. Plymouth. 7-40-tfc You like it. Excavating. Bewer. lake. From July 1 to July 11,

HOUSE in Green Meadows, to -plic tanks. water line• & land noon: and from July 18 to Julyrest)onsible people. Automatic ' cle-ing. Phone Livonia 0890. 25. Phone 1364-M. 12-Itc

gas, hot water and heat. · Adults 10-29-ifc 1 -I--1.... -----4.

preferred. Call Middlebelt 7179. TYPEWRITER repalr; also newSituations Wanted 22

7-ltp and used typewriters and add----*-7'-----------0--*-- ing machines. Ribbons and car- LPN with vaned home andSleeping Rooms for Rent 8 bon paper. Ply:nouth Mail. Phone · hospital nursing. 8 years ex-

1600. 10-45-tcf perience under permit wishesGENTLEMEN to share room two weeks relief nursing in or

Separate berre Bellair mattress: GENERAL builder. 'new homes near Plymouth beginning July 6.private bath, TV in room. Phone and repairing, also shmiling. Phone 746-M12. 22-ltp

i 1 R.R. 8-ltcWalter Schifle. 11655 Francis, ,„.„...._-e-••0i•---•-

MASTER bedroom with twln Robinson Sub. Phone 65=49-tic M!98,?TM-----------beds for 2 gentlemen. Phone

1963-M13. 8503 Ravine. 8-ltc NETWORE Tile,laton Service. FULL or part tlme beauty opera-Calls made in Your home. *4.00. tor. See the owner at the Lov-

ROOM for gentlemen only , 1046 We replace Your Ii:ar,rim9d p... Lee. 23-38-tfcChurch street. 8-ltp at :to extra cost. 1' com*IWLARGE sleeping room for party approved -rvic# call us today. CAPABLE COUPLE

with good references. Phone Livonia 3552. 10-27-thCOLORED or white for care ot373-W. 8-ltc MATTRESSES 'and BOA Woman for inside work; man for

beautiful country home.

9 SPRINGS of best gfade mater- gardening and house mainten-Rentals Wanted ial. We also make odd skes and ance. Family of five, no small-"*"'""""*"*"""-'---0-* do remake work. See our show children. Attiractive quart«Qi,MIDDLE age couple would like room at any time. Adam Hock completely furnished modern 3-

unfurnished apartment on Bedding Co. Six Mile at Earhart room apartment, tile bath, priv-main floor, no children or pets„ roads, 2 miles west of Pontiac ate entrance .References requir-can furnish references. Phon, trail. Phone Geneva 8-3855. South ed. Good wages. Write Box 2016Logan 1-2057. 9-lip Lyon. 10-24-tfc

Plymouth Mail. 23:43-tfcWELL furnished, cool sleeping FARM LOANS-Through Feder-

room by employed gentleman. al Land Bank, Long terms, 4 FULL time person to leai n retailWrite Post Office Box 364, Plym- per cent loans. Convenient pay- paint and wallpaper business.outh. 9-ltp ments allowing special payments Phone 727. 23-43-tfu

WANTED two or three room fur- at any time without penalty AUTOMOBILE salesman desir-nished apartment, near town .charge. Call or write: Robert ing permanent connection with

for a eouple. Phone 1457-W. 9-ltp Hall, see--treas. National Farm Old established agency, offer-UNFURNISHED 2 rooms and Loan Assn. 201 1 Libertl St. ing the best car on the market,

bath. Private entrance. Cook- ,Ann Arbor. 10-19-tie For a future contact Paul J.

ing facilities not necessary, Per- FLOOR sanding and finishing, Wiedman, Inc., 470 S, Main. Callmanent. Write Box no 2038, c/o Free estimatei Tom Clari 2060. 23-lte

Plvrnouth Mail. 9-ltpNorthville 908-Jl. EXPERIENCED new and used

10-24-tic car salesman. Full or part

Business Services 10 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED time. Apply in person, G .E.- Licensed by State & Bon(led Miller Sales and Service, 127

MONEY to loan to responsible Reasonable rates Hutton street, Northville.parties to finance purchase and 1 Immediate Service 23-44-2tc

construcUon of homes. Plymouth MOLLARD SANITATION EXPERIENCED mechanic * wfih

' Federal Savings, 885 S. Main St. 11836 Inkster Rd own tools. Paid vacations, newPlymouth, Michigaa Phone 455. Ke. 2-6121 : Livonia 3233 modern garage. Best working

10-6-tfc . 10-35-tie conditions. Apply in person. G. E.PAINTING, paperhanging, wall SANrrATION service, septic Miller Sales and Service, 127

washing. 27 years of exper- tanks cleaned and installed. Hutton street, Northville,ience. Latest color acheming and Otto Tarrow, 14305 Stark Road. 23-44-2te

Mnest material. Broome, phone Phone Livonia 3680. 10-31-;fc CALCULATOR OPERATOR-Plym. 1394-R or Middlebelt 5969. EXCAVATING, bulldozing, back EXPERIENCED Burroughs Cal-

10-28-tfc , fill, sand and gravel. Hayes culator or comptometer opera-REFRIGERATION urvic. All Burrell, phone 1726-R. tor. Apply personnel office. Bur-

mak-. domide -4 commer- ' + 10-32-tfc . roughs Corporation, 41100 Plym-cial. Ribuill refrigeraton for male. VET'S SANITATION SERVICE. mith road, Plymouth, Michigan.West Bros. Appliance. 507 South Septic tanks cleaned and re- Phone Plymouth 560. 23-llc

Main. phone 302. 10-48 -He paired. Call Livonia 5052.PERSONAL Ioans on your signa- 10-34-tfc (Continued on page 6)

ture, furniture or ear. Plymouth PORTABLE - welding equipment Finance Co. 274 S. Main St. Phone that goes anywhere, Phone1630. 10-28-tic Plymouth 1002. Glenn's Welding MARK LEACHTRENCHING, septic tank lines,Service, . 10-44-tfc

pipe and tile lines, footings; I would like to mow your lawnLincoln-Mercury Dealercomplete installation of septic with my new power mower,

tanks and field beds. Foster Ash- prompt service and reasonableby, 117 Fairbrook Ave. Phone prices. Larry Strope, phone BARGAIN1157. Northville. 10-37-tfc 104-W. 10-ltcFOR BETTER servlce can Better FINISH.,lawn grading. H. Frye.

Home Appliances. Ply,nouth Phone Plymouth 876-M13.160. Washing machine repairs and 10-45tfe CORNERparts and TV and radio service.

10-42-llc Social items can be phoned to

LICENSED BUILDER. New 1600.

blok:o:r;tetl'=me. Co For Prompt: Arnold. 646 Maple St. Call Plym- Dead Stock Removal .64outh 1746. 10-45-tfc CaDSEE Jim French-for fill dirt, sand,

gravel. 32719 Brown. Garden Darling & Companyuvuu usea relevision sers, all Northville 961-J 1. 44922 West OLD established trucking firm, in

City. phone days Plymouth 1412- BEDWEU'S (2:jet Shop tube sizes. $30. up. Easyway Grand River, Novi. 4A-ltc business in this section for 9 COLLECT

Appliance company. 34224 Plym-outh road. Livonia 2505.

1949 Whizzer motor bike with years, will sell all equipment and WZ. Phone evenings Middlebelt 1 Detroit - WArick 8-7400 P 61 4,11112Aluminum & Wood Combination Storm Windows & Doors 4-30-tfc high compression head. 167 furnish experienced driver. 2274. 10-42-tfc 1

Union St. 3A-ltp Would like to sell the job and IIIIIIT;liTTixtri,1,/IllCustom Work WESTINGHOUSE stove. excel- ............,.,... established accounts, business islent for summer cottage. Phone '

181 W. Liberty Phone 1987 1464-W2. 4-lte Miscellaneous For Sale 5 grossing $2500.00 to $3000 permonth, pleasant year aroundLARGE comfortable chair, veri; HERBERT CLC,rHING. Custom- work; would require approxi-

complete. Phone 358-R. 4-ltc William Rengert. Phone Livonib equipment is new and in first Norried about 100reasonable, also roll-a-way bed made suits, coats, trousers. mately $6000. to handle, all

ELECTRICAL- SERVICE - after 5:30 5-24-tfc class shape. Write Box No. 2034JAMES KANTHE. Liv. *90 c/o Plymouth Mail. 5-A-44-4tc

Fill dirt Boil. road gravel WRITE for free wholesale

HUBBS & GILLES GLENN'S and stone. build parking lots catalogs, buy for yourself or the Price QUALITY CARSand driveways. Grading and sell at profit. Famous brand ap-hyloader work. 5-28-lic pliances, cameras, watches, type-Complete line of demesic and commercial wiring WELDING TOP SOIL, fill dift, sand ana writers, etc. For your copy send

OPENFREE ESTIMATES graveL Road gravel and slag name, address to Robert Rider, icrease on gas?

11021 McClumphia Itd. Phon<711 or 786-W SERVICE '

at 1941-R atter 4 pin. 5-45-tic Mich. 5-44-4tcfor driveways. Call Russ Eglof! 48415 Ford road, Plymouth,

- J MUELLER g= furnace. heats SERVICE station. Good city loca-1 1 & CALL PLY. 1002 -•- room hou-. brild now. tion. Very good opportunity for ST START DR!NG installed with gu company per- a growing business. Sell for in-

On display lod•,IESI11 ventory. Phone 9283. _ _ 5-Ailt-D , NEW NASH! 1 25/ iAAEPORTABLE EQUIPMENT #ing and Supply.C rostey and Youngstown Kitchens THAT GOES ANYWHERE Ann Arbor road noar Lilley. Apartments For Rent 6 <

;i•I 1l

Sturdy steel constructi genuine Formica tops.

Planning assistance-up ro 36 months to pay.

D. GALIN & SON849 Penniman FREE ESTIMATES Phone 293

SERVICE STATON

BURLEY S SUVICESinclair Products

Hunting and Fishing Lic--Complete line of ammunition & fishing tackle

GOG S. Main Phone 9130

& I

Home Decorating Service

EGER-JAOSON, INC.FREE COUNSELING AND ES'MMATES

On your Home Decorating Problems

852 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth Phone 1352

Roo/ing Barns-Our Specialty

, HARRY W. TATIOR ear-Roofing - Siding - E-iitrough• 1

Phod Ply. 863-Wl Ill4

9717 Horton St.

Livonia. Michigan .1....

Men Wanted !for work in new concrete prod-ucts plant. Union scale, hospi-tai. life insurance, vacation &

holiday benefits.

Apply

Price Bros. Company12651 N.wburg Rd. Livonia

WANTED .

City Of P,mouth

laborers ad

Semi-skilled Men

Apply City Manager'a Office

City Hall, Plymouth. Remidenc,

in city not required.

L SEPTIC tanks, complete in-

stallation, also trenching andback hoe equipment. Henry Rayand Son, Plumbing. Phone678-W. 5-42-tfc

LATE cabbage plants, best·

variety. Riding horse, white. gelding. New Hampshire red ·

fryers. 3590(\Five Mile Rd. PhonePlym. 2031-W2. 5-ltc

"ALL" the complete detergent.We, will deliver a 100 pound

drum of "ALL" for.#tly $19.00.This saves you 6c per pound overthe 10 pound box price. Ritchie

J BInthers Laundromat, 144 NorthCenter, Northville. Phone 811.

5-44tfc

= CEMETERY lots. 4 draves all inone section. $200. In Parkview

Memorial cemetery.- Phone DU1-2249. 10647 Pardee road.

5-44-2tc

FOR Sale: "Gone With the Wind"

lamps, jewelry, silverware,, china, crystal, brus and copper,-curved front china cabinets.

Evenings 7-9 p. m. 756 Savageroad, Belleville. 5 44-tfc

FOR Sale. Land contract balance$5989. $50 month payments in-

clu€le interest 10 per cent dis--count for cash. 750 Savage road,

Belleville. 5-44-tfc

MONTMORENCY cherries. pickthem yourself. Bring contain-

ers. 38038 Plymouth road. Phone516-W. 5*46-2tc

INCINERATOR. Household typein good condition. Reasonable

for quick sale. Send postcardwith name, address and phone toPlymouth Mail, Box 2040. 5-14>1 RCA combination console tele-

vision, AM and FM radio, andrecord player. Like new. Also

' metal bunk beds with mattresses.

r Also 1 white OIC gilt, weight 150pounds, 2 pigs 4 weeks old. Also1 white Yorkshire sow, weight400 pounds. 44907 Cherri 1101

3-Itc

READY August 1, 1953. Partiallyfurnished upper 4 room apart-ment. plus bath and nice glassed-in porch. This apartment for anemployed young working couple.Furnishings include new gasstove and refrigerator, all hook-ed up and ready. Also good bedand other heavier pieces. Electri-city, water, gas, and winter heatall included within the rental

price. Automatic hot water. Loca-tion one block from (&0 rail-road depot. $100.00 per month.Write Box 2032, The PlymouthMail. 6-44-2tc

FOR Rent: 2 room apartment,furnished or unfurnished. Ph.

204-W. 6-44-2tc

2 ROOM apartment furnished.No children. Phone Northville

905-Jl. Frank Bower, 6 Mile Rd,Salem. 6-ltp

TWO apartments, small childconsidered. Apply 41174 East

Ann Arbor Tr„Phone 2072-R.6-14,

, I

BEARDSLEEEmPLOYMENT

AGENCY15818 Benson

Phone Fly. 208-W2

WANTED

Young Man & Pureha,iydepam-1. Goid future.

Truck Driver - heavyequipment.

Two Jantion

1

More Miles Per Gallon" 1

WEST 8R0S. NASH INC. '534 Forest - Opp. Kroger's Open'til p.m. i

ARC WELDERS+ Paid Vacations

.'

+ Paid Holidays

+ Hospital Insuwagce+ Plenty of Overtime

LONG RANGE PROGRAM

PARAGONConstruction Company

26290 W. 8 Mile. between

Td•greph and Grand River

PHONE: KEnwood 2-§694 or SOuthfield *30

Apply in person from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday thru Saturday

Paid Vacations, Paid Hospitali-

zation, Sick Leave, Paid Holi-

days, No Lay-Offs, RN'-•ment

Plan.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

1951 LINCOLN SEDANR, H, hydra., W-S-W.

$15951952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN

Cranbrook, Bea utiful

$13951949 KAISER, R. H. Overdrive

$5651951 PONTIAC Tudor

R, H, W-S-W

$1295* Bank Rates

* Up to 30 Mos. to pay* New Car Dealer

Warranty

$10 Down

1946 Buick Sedan

194,8 ChevN,let Sedan

1947 Ford Club Coupe1946 Chrysler Windsor

Many Others! !

MARK LEACHYour Lincoln-Mercury Dealer

29350 PLYMOUTH RD.

CORNER MIDDLEBELT

LIVONIA 2578OPEN EVENINGS

l -

-.

1,·

.

t

r

,,

t

11

S Thursday. July 2, 1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

CLASSIFIEDTOO LATE

To

CLASSIFY

1

' FORSALE: Simplicity gardentractor, includ ing mower,

plows, cultivator, seeder, weeder,seed trenches. Good shape. Ply.1888-12. H. W. Miller, 12303Ridge. 3-ltc

FOR RENT: Small apartment,suitable for couple. Call 1605-

W. 8-ltc

I. - .9- .i - .- --·5-42*./.__

FOR LE: 2 family flat. justoutside of town. 5 rooms and

bath up. 5 rooms and bath down.Good income. Immediate Occuplancy, lower. $17500, half down.For appointment phone 2395-W.

1-ltc

FOR SALE: 1952 Ford 4-door,custom line, less than 6,000

SPECIAL SERVICE3' ' I.

DIREC·TORY1, Of Reliable Business FirmsADVERTISING FOR SALE: Norge refrigerator, miles. By owner. Phone 2395-W. 1

new unit, $25. Phone 2398. 4-ltc 2-lte WANTED roorn and board for WANTED to rent: Engineer FOR SALE: Aplow and Planet I ,

pensioned gentleman. Phone working for U. of M. desires Jr. seeder for.Simplicity garden 1 - O9138. - housing in Plymouth area. 3 tractor; Schwinn light-weight9 14 small children. Phone Ypsilanti bicycle: photo enlarger., Phone ,WANTED: Responsible couple 2071-Rll. 9-ltc 844-J evenings. 3-ltc ...........,..,,,. ,,.,,.e„„.a „........................... wants to rent 3 i oom furnished - ain or hine- Help Wanted 23 Lost 26 apartment. Write H. C. Hull,

t

Help Wanted 23(Continued from page 3)

CnUL DEFENSE COORDINA-

TOR I $5.260-$6,620 A YearOPEN to male residents of Wayne

County, 25-45, with at leasttwo years of col Iege and admin-istrative or related experience.Successful 'candidates will assist

the Wayne ounty Civil DefenseCoordinator in planning, organiz-ing, developing, and coordinatinga civil defense program for

Wayne County. Paid vacations,sick leave, automatic annual

salary increases and liberal re-tirement plan. For applications orinformation please write or call:Wayne County Civil ServiceCommission. 2200 Cadillac

Tower, Detroit 26, Woodward42750. 23-ltc

RESPONSIBLE PERSON,male or female, from this area,wanted to service and collectfrom automatic vending ma-

chines. No selling. Age not es-sential. Car. references. and $6(XIworking ·capital necessary. 7 to12 hours weekly nets to $400monthly. Possibility full timework. For local interview givefull particulars, phone. WriteP. O. Box 521, Mpls 1, Minn.

23-ltc

MAN wanted for blending oiIsteady year around work.

Mergraf.Oil Co., Inc. 175 Rail-road, Northville 1337. 23-ltc

WOMAN kitchen helper wanted.Call Lavonia 9279. 23-45tfc

AUTO salesman, must have someselling background. Mark

Leach, Lincoln Mercury Dealer,29350 Plymouth road, cornerMiddlebelt. Liv. 2577. Mr. Sloan.

23-ltc

PART time work, young manwanted to learn bar-tending.

No experience needed. Must be21 years old. Apply Hillside Inn,41661 Plymouth road. Phone9144. 23-ltc

Mbcellaneoum Wanted 24

WANTED, used hand and powermowers, toD prices paid. Mower

service on all makes. West Bros.Inc, 534 Forest. Ply. 888.

24-24-tfc

WANTED: Roofing and sidingjobs. Easy pay plans. Estimates

freely and promptly given. Kind·ly phone 744. Sterluil Freyman.

24-26-tfc

Found 25

YOUNG Beagle hound, calledRing. Black, tan, and white.

About 11 months old. Please

call 2025. 26-ltp"--I./--1.'-.-----I---*AP=-------,'=

Card of Thanks 27

I wish to thank those who

called and sent cards during mystay in the hospital and alsothose who called and sent cardsand beautiful flowers since myreturn home.

Mrs. Ernest Burden

Notices

Reverend Agnes Hawkins,reading and healing by appoint-ment only. Phone Middlebelt3594. 29-36-tfc

I will-Inot be responsible forany debts contracted b* any oneother than myself after this date,June 25, 1953. Elvy Yager, 32400Van Born, Wayne. Mich.

-29 41-29To whom it may concern: I will

pay my own debts which I havealways done.

Mrs. Elvy Yager29-ltc

People used to commit suicideby blowing out the gas. Now theystep on it.

28400 Plymouth road, c/o Orgon-out Realty, General Motors, Li-vonia. 9-ltc

ROOM for rent. 2 and 3 gentle-men. 34110 Plymouth road,

Livonia. 8-ltc

FOR SALE: 16 ft. rowboat. 3.3h.p. Evenrude motor, perfect.

Royal typewriter portable andtank vacuum cleaner and at-

tachments. Both like new. Aliat a real price. Livonia 3487.

5-ltpFOR SALE: Wood lathe, new;

one 7" circular saw with guard;now Clinton air-cooled motor

power mower; 3 used tou!boxes; 3 used electric motors; 1/6and 24 h.p.;.one small stove forgarage. Phone 1612-WZ. 3-lte

FOR RENT: 4 room modern up.per apartment, with heat and

hot water, also gas furnished forcooking. No children or pets. Callat 364 Sunset. 6-lte

FOR SALE: Cherries. Mont.

morency. Pick your own, 5c perpound. Bring containers. N. C,Miller & Son, I2303 Ridge, Plym-outh. Phone 1888-J2. 5-ltc

WANTED: Piano and refrigera-tor moving. Leonard Millross,

Phone 206-J3. 5 10-45-itcFOR SALE: 4 acres of hay.

Timothy and Alfalfa mixed.

29 fori

V

R

2 1<R©34.>

c:.2 -52$4

, Ii. I '1

1

ROK. PROTEST TRUCE ... Soath Korean,choel children .reIhown in Seoul weeping wildly and shouting an*4rmi,Uee *10*alIn front of foreign correspondents' billeal. Wide,pread disordenfollowed Pres. Rhee'; attack on truce terma.

DAYS ElIERIIb#.illlllll Depend on Us to

c „.419 6- Get You There!3#-Gill

TAXI SE E 576 0 r 1540 PHONE

Expert drivers in modern radio dispatchdd cabswill take you wherever you want to go. atreasonable rates. We'11 have a cab al yourhome in minutes. when you call 576 or 1540.

Plymouth Taxi Service786 Penniman PlymotithDON ATCHISON. Owner HIRAM CLARK. Mgr.

PICTURE FRAMING

The PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTERWANTED: sales girl. Apply ALL black. male kitten was seen 46541 Saltz road. 3-ltpTerry's Bakery before 12 thrown from old model car E. .-o.clock.

23-ltc Ann Arbor trail. Very tame. May - "YOUR KODAK DEALER"EXPERIENCED mechanic with have entered car by mistake Plymouth's Exclusive Camera Shopown hand tools, good salary Anyone Interested call j10-M or21443*11}t Are You Planning A Vacation ?Movies & Slides

Northville. 23-ltc rink in Plymouth park. Owner Film Service MayflowerPlY. 10484 -1 24 HOUR Hotel PHONE

4:30. Apply at Maple Lawn Phone 1870-Mll 25-ltp

Dairy Bar, 800 W, Ann Arbor Rd The fastest way to get action is 'or Call 1850. 23-45-tfc to use Plymouth Mail classifieds.

.. TV-WASHER-REFRIGERATORSEE TODAY'S WEST BROS. NASH USED CAR * SPECIALS! Do YouWant A NEW Car? i WEST BROS. APPLIANCES

WE SERVICE ALL MAKESOur Used Cars Are Checked!PHONEReasonable Rates

X Motor X Coding 507 S. Main-Plymouth 302sa..4* --2.*SESE

System .---3- 61 *.

X Axle X Steering - 16: I

-

i-'#.2<-4.*666622*ftl. ttlHE'-1"'"X Transmission X Lights i Iimp#Im..,,1 -7/7-» 1„„Ii„,Ii„I,BArd : 12* flllmllliYou Can Buy A NEW .:(4. - r J fxgy $.·146 ·X Clutch X Springs it>-3 -

AUTO PAINTING-BUMPING.lei:. .

.·

1953 DODGE 6 Passenger X Tires X Shocks .r'*.>.4 1. -..% Sedan X Wheels XInterior .. BEGLINGER OLDSMOBILE

Delivered at 1094 S. Main Street X Brakes X Paintr

1 EXPERT PAINTING & BUMPINGFOR ONLY s2175.76 All laxis

Including Each Car is given a Luster < - .1 ' FREE PHONE& License ESTIMATES 705 S. MainSeal Wax finish, Lubrication 20903 -

job and a fresh change ofFOREST Motor Sales Kendall Motor Oil.1% 41

. 4·;11' - - 74-.'.-i):.*:<#It '., :4,1£3,;Ck:·40·* ... .r<:-44 8.24*.GL;G0**§hd

FOR THE LONGEST DEAL IN TOWN t -'''IZZLIZE SOFT WATER"The House That Service Is Building' Only West Bros. Nash Has These Features To Make Your Vacation Perfect!

PLYMOUTH SOFTENER SERVICEOpen Evenings Until 9 for Your Con••nionce

1094 S. Main Phone 2366------4.---------------

Authorized Sales & ServicePERMUTIT AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS' Backed by 40 years experience1952 Nash Ambassador Cusiom 4-door. HYdramatic. 1951 Pontiac 8. 4-Hoor, Radio. Heater. Hydramatic.Free-water analysis - Small monthly payments

Radio. Weather-Eye Heater. Reclining Seats & Beds Sun Visor. like new Tires. A beautiful low mileage. 459 S. MainPhone 1508

- $2295.00 one owner car - $1445.00

0

AUTO PARTS1952 Rambler Station Wagon. Radio. Heater. Go 500 1 50 Nash Statesman. 2 door. Radio. Heater. Deep10 600 miles o, tank of Gas. A real buy at $1295.00 Tread Tires. only $895.00 B &F AUTO SUPPLY

RETAIL & WHOLESALE1

1949 Nash Stat,man. 4-door Custom. The owner was proud of this car. Complete Machine Shop Service1100 Sta¢kweather Phone 1952 or 1953Beautiful 2-ione Green, Custom Covers. Overdrive. Radio. Heater. Spot & . --

Fog Liles. Back-up Liles. Reclining Seats & Beds. A very special car at $895., -General Auto Repairing

The above can carru the WEST BROS. 5-Day Driving Trial-- Joe -2 Bill - Jake - Bob

30-Day Guarantee JOE'S SERVICE· < Sinclair Products-Wheel Bal•ncing & Alignment

We give S&H Green Stamps .,

. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS · 1008 Starkweather Phone 1334

.

1947 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. FINE MEATS & GROCERIESA special at $195.00 1947 STUDEBAKER

Improve Your Finances FAST 1946 HUDSON gub Coupe 42-Ton platform pick-up. Good'motor & tires MILTON QRR. P

BILL'S MAR.

Through Classified Ads ] miles to go !Excellent motor & tires. A clean car with miles & . 1

L

A real buy at $293.00 584 Starkweather Phone Plymouth 239

CHOICE MEATS • FINE FOODA real transportation car at $395.00

Fop·

I,-No need to let lack of

ready cash keep you wait-ing for the things you wantTODAY. Make extra moneyjiffy-quick by letting Clas-sified ads dispose of thingsyou're not using.

That's the smart, speedyway to get things you needfor things you don't need.

And want ads are so easylo place! A phone call to1600, does itt

More People P[efer Te Buy A Used CarFrom A NEW Car Dealer !

,

Buy Your Used tar F rom.... ..13

-r,- 534 ForestWEST Bros. Nash Inc. Phone 881

.... A

DAIRY PRODUCTS

TWIN PINES DAIRYJOHN LIETZ Distributor

. 1

WHOLESALE - RETAILPHONES

110 W. Ann Arbor Trl. 1930 or 504M

TELEVISION

SWAIN RADIO SHOP1 Sales & Service

Plymouth's Oldest Established Radio & TV ServiceTHE PLYMOUTH MAIL 1 1 upen <11 u p.m.630 Starkweither Phone 1442-W

4 - .- ele/d/.--==/=t/"Al.ili./...'

Nancy Kropf and John RuckerWed in Candlelight Ceremony

1 -

Qcirclner-Jit

€

'87-

tinamilk Rilea Real in 11%/va,ne

St. Mary's church ' of Waynewas the scene of the lovely wed-ding uniting Noreen Kleinsmithand Leonard Stanley Gardner.Noreen is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs Alfred Gignac of New-burg road, Wayne and the War-ner Gardners of Merriman road, 1-mGarden City are the bridegroom's

..0parents.

The 11 0'clock Mass was read

7PLYMOUTMThursday, July 2, 1953 Plymouth, Michigan

_jIAI Ln

L.

.g I. P by the Reverend Father Burk-holder on Saturday morning,

June 6. Bouquets of whiteMr. and Mrs. Robert Beyerflowers wereilaced on the altar.

Joanne Spiriella of Plymouth . Ph . f - were guests last Saturday even-ing of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ren-sang "On This Day" and "Mother

Beloved". --- der in Birmingham. The Ren-der's, formerly df Plymouth wereNoreen was given in marriage --imil./. ill

visiting Mr .Render's parentsby her uncle, Harold Goodwin of

Detroit. She chose a gown of ' .Army now. They resided onthere. Ron is in the United States

lace and nylon over Sat#n. TheNorth Mill street and Mrs. Ren-- fitted bodice had long sleeves

pointed at the wrists and a deep · der was a teacher in the Statk-weather school.

V neckline. Tiny lace covered...

·buttons extended down the back.The full skirt fell into a cathed- Dr. and Mrs. Harold Todd of

Pal train and a wide pleated ruf- Clemons road were guests lastfle of the net extended around

Mrs. Paul Bairas and family· iThursday 'evening of Mr. and

the hem of the skirt and outlined***the train. She wore a hale) of ./Mrs. Albert Holcomb wasChantilly lace and seed pearls

which held in place her finger- hostess at a lovely miscellaneoustip length veil of illusion. She shower last Thursday evening incarried a bouquet of white rose- her home on Carol street .honor-buds. ing her niece, ·Miss Janet --Bur-

Mrs. Patricia Morris was her gett, a bride-elbet :bf August 8.4 sister's matron of honor.--All at- 12 guests were present. „* I *

tendants wore dresses styled1 4 alike and were of net. The bouf. Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss Jr.

fant skirts were of five tiers of and daughter, Bonita Lynn ar-net and the fitted bodices were rived last Saturday from Portstrapless. Each attendant wore a Huron at the home of Mrs. Weiss'

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughmatching bonnet and matchingGardner of East Pearl street.bolero jacket with cap sleeves.

Patricia wore aqua and carried Mrs. Weiss and daughter willa matching bouquet of carna- PLY-MAIL PHOTO visit here for a few days whiletions. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Leslii Stanley Gardner Mr. Weiss is on a two weeksSharon Kleinsmith, sister of the Mrs. Gignac, mother of the City. , ton, MA@sachusetts. He is a mem-

Navauraining cruise out of Bos-. bride, in pink; Evelyn Green, bride, wore a pink street length The young couple have just re-ber of the Naval Reserves in Port,L sister of the bridegroom. in vio- dress With white accessories. Mrs. turned from a two weeks wed- Huron.

let: and Sally Brooks, niece - of Gardner chose a pink suit and · ding trip which took them to . -- the bridegroom, was in yellow. she too wore white accessories. Chattanooga, Tennessee and a

14-Each wore matching bonnets and Both mothers eamplimented their tour of the southern states. Forcarried bouquets of carnations outfits with corsages of white traveling the bride wore a pink Al-\11matching their gowns. roses. , suit with white accessories. Mrs.

Anthony Russo of Detroit A reception was held that Gardner graduated from Plym-served Leonard as best man and fvening in th£• American Legion outh High school and her hus-

•e seating the guests yere Jack hall irl Newburg. 250 guests at- band attended Wayne High .3/".Ir...Brooks of Detroit, Eugene Celka tended cotning from California, school. They will make their -and Jack. Vanderita, both of Allen Park, Detroit, Livonia, home in · Garden City for theLivonia. Plymouth, Wayne and Garden i present.GAFFIELD STUDIO PMOTO •

A, Mrs. John Garrett Rucker

Section Tw.

/Miss Neva Lovewell of Pacificavenue with Miss Myrtle Van-

- Horn of Lansing has been spend-ing the past week vacationing inthe Upper Peninsula. .

. . . f

.1

Ralph Pantoni has returned tohis home on Palmer avenue after

being confined to the hospital forsome time.

+ S *

Mrs. Frank Dicks of Forest

avenue entertained guests fromTecumseh on Monday.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mahrleyand family of East Ann ArborTrail will spend the holiday weekend in Chicago where they willvisit their son. Norman Jr., whois in boot training at the GreatLakes Naval Training Station.

...

/Postmaster Gebrge Timponaattended the annual conventionof postmasters last Thursday,Friday and Saturday, in Flint.Postmaster General Arthur Sum-nnerfield was the principal

speaker and according to Dr.Timpona, the entire assemblywas 'in full accord with- his new

program./

Mrs. Louise Hutton has return-i ed to her home on West Ann Ar-4or trail after spending ten daysvisiting in Williamston. '

***

Mrs. John Olsaver of WestMaple avenue is leaving today,Thursday to visit her daughter,Mrs. Sam Showalter and family

in Wheaton, Illinois.,

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Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Tisch an,family of Arthur street will vacation next week at Otsego laknear Grayling.

...

' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fraleigh oGold Arbor road will spend thiholiday weekend in Travers,

Cityk,***

Mr. and Mrs. Harland B. Smit}and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Saxtorwere guests at a picnic suppeiMonday in the home of Mr. ancMrs .William Sexton.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson oOrlando, Florida and Mrs

Thelma Cushman were luncheorguests on Monday of Mr. and MrsDean Saxton of West Ann ArboTrail.

.**

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Herriman anleaving today, Thursday, to spencthe weekend with Mr. and MrsWayne Herriman who are vacationing near Alpena.

...

M iss Glenna Fraleigh of GoldArbor road wiR be the weekendguest of Dr. and Mrs. Ted Cavel

e at East Tawas.**

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwicband two children of BatesvilleArkansas will arrive Friday 'tfspend a few days with Mr. ancMrs. Carl Hartwick of Northvillfroad.

»*Ioneymooning in Sun Valley. full skirt had a bustle and fell f\/1.01 0 0 7 1 - -Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. John into a full couft train. Her Anger- 1/1/1 ih•imi--Jan id fow ted e.Jot,nnize1 on Jrida, f Florning __- DRUG STORE Garrett Rucker, Jr. Mrs. Rucker, tip length veil of illusion fellthe former Nancy Jean Kropf, is from a Juliet cap of Alecon lace Ile High school and attended -----------the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. and seedpearls and she carried a tchigan State college. Her hus- /0//I'll.I

Richard Kropf of West Ann Ar- bouquet of orchids. stephanotis nd is a Plymouth High school , bor Trail and John's parents are and ivy. Her only jewelry was a aduate.

the J. G. Ruckers, Sr. of Dear- strand of pearls. the gift of the - *rwo showers were given Nancy

$ born. ,· ,

bwer on Wednesda, evenilg SHAVING-CREAMbridegroom.

eceding the wedding. Mary LouS+410 BRUSHLESS

The' 0npressive 8:30 o'clock „ Susan Wesley was Nancy'Gceremon, Mas reed by the Rev-- mald -06 honor. Her-go.v.was W .

¢¥nbergen. was. 4•.Lais aL

erend Richard Neigh on Weines- mint green organdy in 'Princess d rs. Adam Wilhelmi and herday evening, June 24, in the First atyle and she carried a basket of u ker, Betty Lou entertained -2 Now 25'Presbyterian church. daisies and ivy. The bridesmaids.

* her on June 12.

NO Tull

Eall Reh, the soloist sang, "I Ellen Betsey Daane and Barbara Concluding the pre-weoding REG. 0Love Thee" and "The Lord's Ann Smith, cousin of the bride,

;tivities was the rehearsal din-Prayer." Fred C. Nelson, organ- wore gowns fashioned like that

r given on Thursday eveningist, was the accompanist. of the maid of honor but in pale

the Sanislow home. ·Large bouquets of white glad- yellow. Little Cathy Kropf, sister

ioli and car nations and a back- of the bride, was the little flower 1 GALLONr.inlirriground of palms and the tien of girl. She wore a white rgandylighted tapers formed a soft set- gown with hooped skirt and a Calorex PICNIC JUGting for the ceremony. wide yellow sash. ..0.-Il-Illi

Nancy, radient in a gown of Assisting John as best men Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fisher . Keeps food or •Italian taffeta, approached the were his brothers, Joseph and 522 North Harvey street are 1 liquids hot or ' Reg: $3.1 9altar on the ar,n of her father. William. Ushers were John Gaf- 2 preud parents of a' daughter, cold for hours. NOW ONLY 2.49Tiny covered buttons fell from field, Jack Kropf, brother of the aine born on Sunday, June 21the scooped neckline to the bride, and Carl Clendening. Session's hospital, Northville.waistline. The long sleeves had . Mrs. Kropf selected a gown. of . **tiny buttons extending from the gray with which she wore· purple Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Straats.wrists tn the elbows. The very orchids and Mrs. Rucker was ih a of Port*imouth, Virginia, en- SUPER

pastel pink. She wore a corsage unce the Wirth of a daughter on , ....vof blue orchids. iday, Jung 26. Mrs. Straatsma

SPECIAL!Raph Johnson to Over 200 guests attended the the former Ruth Campbell. i RE'....

Wed Roseville GirlMayflower Hotel. Out of town Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mijal ofreception which was held in the

guests included the bride'# grand- Bwan road are receiving con- - M/'4 *„*parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. atulations on the birth of a - FIRST AID KIT .Lawrence of Poland, Ohio. . lighter, Diane Marie born at 0 Effective, to,glastingFor traveling the new Mrs. :troit Osteopathic hospital on44/N, I, repellent for use onRucker wore a beige suit and hat ne 28. and weighing seven Regularly $1 70 skin and clothes. 2 on.with brown accessories and a unds, five ounces. $2,50 ..0 ' 59:corsage of orchids. Nancy is a ...

Plymouth High school graduate Born to Mr, and Mrs. Donald i ,and is attending the University of rschlieb, a daughter, Linda · . Michigan. Her husband is a Uni- ana, on June 26 in Session'sversity of Miewgan Law school GAF,IELD *TUD,O PHOTO. nospital. Northville. She weighedgraduate and is affiliated with six pounds. fourteen ounces at hali-iMrs. Ad,j,• WilhelmiBeta Theta Pi fraternity. Nancy Anne Sanislow and' identical to that of the bride and birth.

...Adrian Wilhelmi repeated their each wore a matching picturenuptial vows on Friday, June 26, hat. Betty Lou was in powder Mr. and Mrs. William Gearns

0/*Ind.fEileen laB yatt Plans at eleven o'clock in the morning blue and carried a cascade of of Lilley road are the proud par-: in a ceremony performed at Our yellow- rosebuds. Mary Lou was ents of a daughter, Diana Lucille, BATH SPRAYfj PLASTIC BEACH BALLS 69c & 98,- Summer Wedding Lady of Good Counsel church. in pate pink and carried pink born on June * at Session'v

Fine for shampoo.Plymouth. roses. Barbara carried ivory hosDital, Northvftle weighin Fits any faucet. 4 _,77 Swim Rings_ ...98c Swim Pools. ....$5.95Nancy Ls the daugHtet of Mr. roses and wore a pale orchid seven pounds, twelve ounces.and Mrs. Alex J. Sanislow of gown. Mrs. Gearns is the former Joanne Reg. 09, ligc >SRowe of Northville. NOW dSeven Mile toad, Northville and Jack Spanier of Plymouth .-

-2 the Adam Wilhelmis of Gold Ar- served his cousm as best man SUN T AN OILSlord Sallimor.bor read. Plymouth. are the and the usher's were Richard ,

A rn PORTFOLIO -=37 Jan. Norwich. Tussy. Gaby, Gypsy Oils andMiss Jeannine Frinag bridegroom's parents. , Garchow, Robert Lewis and

The Reverend and Mrs. Wil- The Reverend Father Mooney Terry Danol, all of Plvmouth. 36 large sheets with n - Creams. Coppertone. Others.liam H. Freytag of Roseville. '; officiated at the double ring'· Mrs. Sanislow selected an aqua 24 envelopes. . *..4

!

Michigan announce the engage- 4.59' 43C0 ceremony before the altar which dress with white accessor,24 for - was decorated with large bou- her daughter's .wedding and Mrs. 1ment of their daughter, Jeannine NOW SPECIAL FLASH CAMERAA. Fre,lag to Ralph W. Johnson, , t quets of white gladioll blue Wilhelm j's dress was of navy'¥=4 \ . .¥D-

son of the Reverend and Mrs. delphinium and pink roses. blue and white print sheer wlthImperial'Camera complete withMelbourne I. Johnson of Plym- · Nancy, given in marriage by which she wore white accesst,ries.

outh. her father, was lovely in her Both mothers wore gardeniaThe Reverend Freytag A Chap- floorlength gown of Chantilly corsages. Flash Unit only s4.49

lain at Herman Kiefer hospital lace and nylon net. The fitted A rdeeption was held on theand the Reverend Johnson is pas- bodice of the lace featured long lawn of the Sanislew home on 'tor of the First Methodist church sleeves extending to points over Seven Mile road' with about FOR A GLORIOUS 4th of JULY!in Plymouth. the wrists, a portrait neckline of seventy-five guests attending. 1 - -Il #1 1 ..r-

Still#10Miss Freytag is a student at illusion embroidered with the Atop the tiered · wedding cake,Wayne University and her fiance lace, and a full deep peplum which centered the bridal table. RAZORis a student at the University of . which came to a point at the was the miniature bride and BLADES GIANT SPARKLERS .. 10c & 151Michigan, where the young cou- Z - back and fell graeefully over the groom which graced the wedding 11-'le. h..........Ii....11 1

10 in

ethafr continue their studies 1411* Eilien La BYIH very full nylon net skin. Her cake of the bride's parents. fingertip length veil fell from a twenty-four years ago, Ass:sting Dispenser 496 CAP GUNS AND CAPS* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaByatt coronet of seedpearls and rhine- at the reception were Mrs. Alfred - lill .1,4.'ll. 11'00'-t

Mrs. Dean Saxton and daugh- of Five Mile road announce the stones and Ahe carried a colonial Millington. Mrs Maurice Gar- (-5 4 -1 - ..1 . 14ten Margaret were guests of Mr. engagement of their daughter. bouquet of roses, orchids. step- chow and Mrs Norman Witt. .........4and Mrs. Harry Wieck in Canton. Eileen Mary¢ to Ronald V. hanotis and lily of the valley The newlyweds left on a wed -Ohio and accompanied them to Bennett, son of Mr. ancf Mrs. tied with white satin streamers. ding trip to northern Michigan.Portsmouth, Virginia, where the John Bennett of therry Hill Betty Lou Wilhelmi of Plym- For traveling Mrs. Wilhelmi PAPE'SWieck's son. John graduated re- road, Plymouth. outh. sister of the bridegroom, chose a navy blue dree with BEYER REXALL DRUGScently from the Hospital Corps Eileen graduated from BenUey was maid of honor and the brides- dusty, rose accessories. Uponmen's School. Margaret has now High school and Ronald from maids were Mary Lou Litsenber- their return they will make their HOUSE OF G/FTS1*eturned to Michigan State Col- Plymouth High school. ger of Northville and Barbara home on Littlefield street in De-lege where she h- enrolled for A summer wedding. is being Salter of Battle Creek. All the I troit. 863 W. Ann Arbor Tr. at Forest 505 Forest-Phone 247 185 Lib-tr-Ph- 211

. the summer term planned by the couple, attnndants wore dresses rr,ade 1 Nanry ts a gra+late of N,jrth-

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2 h ,isday, July 2, 1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

f ..7, , k',12,1,"41-" :07

2-2

MOTHER MARY ANNUNCIA new head of the Feli-

cian Sisters Order is pictured. left. with retiring MotherMary Januaria. Under the capable direction of MotherJanuaria many outstanding accomplishments were re-corded by the Order during the last six years. includ-ing the *pansion of Madonna College. the building ofLadywood High school, and the starting of St. MarY'shospital. Mother Annuncia. in accepting her new post-lion. stated Sunday al an informal reception that sh.hoped to bring the hospital to a reality within the nox:two years The Folician Order is located two miles eastof Plymouth on Schoolcraft road.

In Our ChurchesChurch to Show FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST

SCIENTIST. Sunday. MorningServices, 10:30 a.m. Sunday

Evangelistic Film to 20 years of age. That oneSchool, 10:30 a.m., for pupils up

should always look to God for"Mid Century Crusade" the of- guidance and protection is

ficial Billy Graham Ravangelistic emphasized in the Lesson-Ser-film will- be shown Sunday night, mon on the subject "God" to beJuly 5, at the Cal*ary Baptist,read in all Christian Science

church at 7:30 p.m. This film is churches on Sunday. July 5.in sound and natural color. It The Golden Text is from Ifeatures Evangelist Billy Gra- Kings (8:23) -Lord God of Israel,ham: George Beverly Shea. be- there is no God like thee. inloved gospel singer of America; heaven above, or on elirth ber

-./.

PLYMOUTH ASSEMBLY OF

GOD. Ann Arbor Tr. and River-

side Dr. Phone 410-W. John Wa-·laskay, pastor..Mrs. Juanita Puc-*tt, Sunday School superintend-it. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morn-g Service, 11. Young People's:rvice, 6:30, and Evening Serv-e at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week sbrviceednesday at 7:45 p.m. Boys andrls 5 thru 15. Daily Vacation

Rev. A-en n. Harper Bible school starts on MondayTb, Right,ous,ws, 0.0 Judic,.j ;July 6 at 9:30 a.m. and continuesGod.

L.uo• tor 3,17 5 Rom- 1: 2.17: thru Friday July 17. School will2: 1-2; 3: 21-22. ' be directed by Jane and Mar-

Gol.le. T.xt: Re-- 1: 16. lorie Campion again this year.In the thifd quarter, we con- ,

tinue studies in th. Epistle, d OUR LADY OF GOOD COUN-PauL The Epistle to the Roman, SEL CHURCH. Wrn. P. Mooney,w.. written several years befori pastor. Masses 6-8-10-12. Confes-Paul reached Rome. not as be had sions Saturday 3:30 to 5; 7 to 9.hoped but a• a prisoner who hadappealed unto Caesar.

Aftir expre••ing his great de CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEt

•tre to go to Rome, that he mightHolbrook at Pearl street. Rever-

impart unto the Christians there end E. T. Hadwin, 472 North

mome :piritual gift to the end that Holbrook, phone 2097. Blake

they lould bi established in the Fikher, superintendent. Ray Wil-goopil, Paul acknowledged his liams, mjnister of music. Sundayweighty debt, aot only to his' own school at 10 a.m. on Sundayrace but al•o ·to the Greeks, to morning. The worship service atall me# and he declared his readl. 11 a.m. Youth groups Ilmeet atness to preach the gospel at Rome. 6:30 and the evening service atThen he declared the great truth, 7:30 p.m.that 11,6 gospel H the poder ofGod lante salvation to every ood PENTECOSTAL GOSPEL TAB-that believeth. ERNACLE at. 990 Sutherland st.,

The righteousness of God k re. Reverend J. R. Bailey, pa*tor.vealid in the gift of Jelus. through Sunday school, '11 a.m.; Sundaywhom men of faith can escape the evening Evangelistic Service,penalty- of a broken law and re- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday prayer meet-ceive power to ke,p that law. For ing 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Biblethe "just shall live by faith." These

study, 7:30 p.m.words just quoted •eemed to soundin the ears of Martin Luther while

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISThe was climbing. as a penitentialexercise, a sacred •tairway. CHURCH, 1058 S. Main St. Phone

670-R. Services every Saturday.ST. PETER'S - EVANCELICAL Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Mis-LUTHERAN CHURCH, 261 Sionary Service, 10:45 a.m.Spring St. Edgar Hoenecke, pas- Church Service, 11:00 a.m. Wetor. cordially_invited you to all 'theWith the church attendance services.

actually INCREASING during' the summer, we have no thought ROSEDALE GARDENS PRES-of discontinuing the DOUBLE BYTERIAN CHURCH,- HubbardSERVICES every Sunday. Many and W. Chicago, 11?6 miles west ofpeople are finding that it is a Middlebelt, 3 blocks south ofgood thing not to let leisure or Plymouth Rd. Woodrow Wooley,pleasure or Sunday labor keep minister, Livonia 6045. Sundaythem from the inspiration of June 28, 11 a.m. Morning wor-going to church on these beauti. ship, Nursery and kindergarten.ful summer Sundays WITH THE 9:30 a.m. clasges from 1st gradeENTIRE FAMILY. The whole through Adult Bible Class .week takes on a new meaning, ifit is begun with God, invoking NEWBURG METHODISTHis blessing and protection for CHURCH, corner of Newburgthe coming seven days, thus: road at Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia.

"As we begin another week Phone Plym. 551. Robert D.In Jesus' Name this boon we Richards-minister. Services for

seek: Sunday, June 28. 1953. MorningGod, grant that through these Worship at 10 a. m.seven days *

Call 1600 for classified adsNo evil may befall our ways!"Thy gentle blessihgs, Lord, Deadline is Tuesday at noon.

outpourOn all our labor evermofe;

Our hearts with Thy good PLYMOUTH MAILSpirit fillThat we may gladly do Thy

will." CLASSIFIEDSYou have TWO OPPORTUNIT-

K IES to go to our church every'*unday : Early service-9. Late GET RESULTS!sbKvice-10:15. Sunday school 9.Hof* Communion will be cele- PHONE 1600hrater! nPYt Rtinrl'v 5.+ 9-An

Plymoulh GirlsAttend Salvation

Army CampLast week 13 girls from Plym-

outh, part of The Salvation ArmySunbeam Brigade, Fpent threedays at the "Army's" summercamp near Oxford, Michigan.The girls took part in the plan-ned program of the camp whichincluded recreational periods,handicraft classes, nature studyhikes and other Sunbeam acti-vities.

Miss Irene Stoops, assistantSunbeam leader, was the girlscounsellor for the Plymouth bri-gade. Some 200 Sunbeams werein attendance.

This week four girls fromPlymouth are attending the nine-day sessi9ns of the Eastern Mich-igan Divisional Music Camp alsoheld at The Salvation Armycamp near Oxford..T]* four girlsfrom here are enrolled in the

vocal school and will take part inthe annual vocal and instrument-

al concert to be presented on theafternoon of the Fourth of July.This camp has an enrollment of180 young people.

Captain Ira Bush, local Corps· officer, is also at the music campserving as an instructor in per-cussion. The group will return toPlymouth on the evening of - theFourth.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Melbourne Irvin Johnson, minis-

ter. James Sands Darling-Organ-ist and Choir director. 10 a.m.

Sunday school. Mrs. HowardBowden is supervising our Sun-day school during the months ofJuly and August. Several classeswill meet each Sunday followingthe worship period to see inter-esting and instructive filmstripswhich will start with Bible

sories found in the Old Testa-ment. Parents are asked to leave

, their children in the Methodistchurch as only children of pre-school age will be cared for atthe Presbyterian church wherethe union services will be held

during the month of July. TheMethodist church is makingavailable a Sunday school for allits members who wish to attend.

We feel that many adults willconsider it as important to main-tain religious instruction for theirchildren during the summer

months as for themselves. Ser-

mon theme-"The Leadership ofVision." Reverend Johnson hasplanned the services during themonth of July so that memberswishing to attend the servicesmay be quite certain that, eachSunday they will be out at 11am. You- can plan accordingly.This is a Christian courtesy thatneed not compromise the dignityor demands of worship.

THE SALVATION ARMY, Fair-

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH, Reverend Henry J.Watch, D.D., minister. The Pres-byterian-Methodist Union Sum-nner Services Will continue

through July 26 with the Rever-end Melbourne Johnson preach-ing in the Presbyterian church.There will be a nursery at eachchurch throughout the summer totake care of the pre-school chil-dren during the services. Duringthe month of August, the com-bined congregationa will meet inthe MethodiEt church with Rev-

erend Henry J. Walch as minis-ter. Dr. Walch is expected to re-

.turn to Plymouth about July 10.By order of the se=ion thechurch office will be closed on

Mondays throughout the summer.Please report all sick calls to thechurch office, 1984r--during Dr.Walch's absence or call Mrs. Les-lie Daniel, Livonia 2994.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL

CHURCH, Harvey and Maplestreets, Plymouth. Rev. David T.Davies, rector, Office phone 1730:Res. Phone 2308. Jon Brake,Summer Organist. Fifth Sundayafter Trinity. 8 a.m. Holy Com-munion. 10 a.m. Holy Communionand sermon. Classperiod forlittle children. Edward Rementer,a student at Philadelphia Divin-ity School will serve as summerworker in the parish under theBishop Page Foundation. TheMorning Study Group will meetat the home of Mrs. Frank Hen-

derson, 401 Sunset next Thurs-day at 9:30 a.m. Any interestedpersons are, cordially invited toattend. If you have no church af-filiation, you are cordially in-vited to worship with us in thisfriendly church. Visitors are al-ways welcome.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, No.Mill at Spring St. David L Rie-der, Pastor. Phone 1586. JamesTidwell, Sunday School superin-tendent. Vacdtion Bible School is

being conducted this week con-tinuing through Friday from 9-11:30. Bus transportation iA pro-vided for @11 desiring. Call 1586,please. Sunday services 10 a.m.-Bible study hour-classes for

adults, youth and children. Allwelcome. Call for bus transporta-tion. 11 a.m.-Morning worshipand Communion service. The

adult choir will be singing "TheBeautiful Garden" by Lozenz.The pastor will speak on thetheme "Jesus Our Rock." The

hand of fellowship will be ex-tended to .new members duringthis service. 6:30 p.m.-Three fel-lowship groups will meet junior10 to 15, senior 15-21, and adults.All are welcome. 7:30 p.m. Thevacation Bible school, closingexercises will be conducted. A

display of handwork, etc. will beon exhibit. All are invited to Jttend. Mid-week schedule Wed-

nesday-7:30 - Midweek service,8:30-Adult choir. rehea rsal.

Thursday-7:30-Youth choir rehearsal.

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PLYMOUTH NURSERIESt ' 38901 E. Ann Arbor Road

WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS

DURING MONTH OF JULY

/ I

NOTICE

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You Can Now Secure Money

Orders and Pay Your Edison Bills at4

KINGS MARKET41350 Ford Road, corner of Haggerty

r €

DID YOU KNOWYOU CAN BUY A

1953-NASH

Custom Airflyte RamblerFully Equipped & Delivered

For Only $350oo Down

WEST BROS. NASH INC.534 Forest Phone 888

4 I.

. 0.

2-1%20 Guls,

Cliff Barrows, and a thousand- neath, who keepest covenant and . V ---

voice choir; music by Tedd Smith. mercy with Thy' servants that ground and Maple Street. Phone 0'clock only. Please, announce T. 1your commlfhig EARLY and RENTALSpianist ;and Paul Mickelson. walk before thee with all their 1010. Captain and Mrs. Ira A.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, before Sunday! A Special meet- - 1 .L..r.0 .00.1

organist. heart." Bush, Officers in charge. Sche-496 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Patrick ing of the Voters' Assembly will I co-orr CONVE*-a - I.i

lThe Grallam evangelistic team Among the Bible citations is this dule of Services Thursday-LadiesJ. Clifford. Dastor. Bible school- be held Tuesdav. .Tulv 7 ta deli. I 't!551EBE519, 88130:

AS OF tut....USED BY FORMER BURNER - : 40.

will come to Detroit September27 to begin a four-week evangel-istie campaign for the Detroitarea.

The public is cordially invitedto see and hear the members of

this team in this film which runs

for 45 minutes and gives a clearpresentation of their work inother great city-wide services.

GENERAL; BAPAST CHURCH,Gordon at Elinhurst, south of

Ford road. Sunday school, 10aim., preachirig 11 a.m., worshipservice at 7 p.m. Reverend Mor-ris · of Ypsilanti, pastor.

FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH

N. Mill at Spring

Ph. 1586

David L Rieder B.D..4 pastor

0 a.m.- Bible School

t 1 a.In. - Morning

Worship Service

"Jesus Our Rockl"

6:30 p.m. - Three

Fellowship Groupe

7:30 pan. - Vacation

Bible School

Closing exercises

.

Home League meeting at 1:00p.m. Suntlay-Sunday school at10 a.m. Morning serviee at 11a.m. sermon subject, "A Pro-gram of Faith s ' Action for To-lay." Young P )les meeting at6:15 p.m. Open meeting down-town at 7'00 p. m. Evening meet-ing at 7:30 p.m.· message, "Peaceon God's Terms." Wednesday-Sunday school teachers meetingat 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayermeeting at 8:00 p. m.

WEST SALEM COUNTRY

CHURCH, 7150 Angle Road, Sal-em Township. Patrick J. Clifford,Pastor. Bible School 1:30 p.m. Mr.Richards, Superintendent. Preach-ing service, 2:30 p.m. You arecordially invited to attend theold-fashioned country churchwhere friendly people worship.

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AT THE

FOREFRONTOF

.!.IBERTYChristi banner symbolize,N,o only True Froodom fo•

Ihe human joul.YOU CAN FIND REAL PEACEIN OUR SERVICES SUNDAY

Bible School - 10 a.m.

Worghip Sorvice -11 g.m.

"Indwelling Word"

Youth Followihip -6:15 p.m.

Gospel S.vice -

7:30 p.m.

"Mid Contury Crusade"Hlm featuring

Billy Grahmn and team.

=-....9

r...I--/-2/.1./-h

"1£ Wefe- on Rooftops-

r fill.•· -EVERY THRIFTY HOME OWNER

WOULD DEMAND THE ECONOMY OF

1..

---26:5621£241 UNGMat_.

Before buying any make of oil burner, check with people whohave homes about the same size as yours and find out. /ir#. howmuch it costs them to heat with oil and, second, what type ofburners they have. We'11 be glad to supply you with the names ofpeople in your neighborhood who have Timken Silent AutomaticWall-Flame Oil Burners. They'll welcome the Opportunity to tell

----- 1.-w much they enioy Timken Silentitic Oil Heat and'how much they arePhone us today-get the full- factse people who know-the people whohave Timken Silent Automatics !

Tb. fomoui woll-Aome oil burnerblonkets heating walls with a blu.hot Flome. ossuring ellicient, Ke-nomicol heating. Fu,1 saving, willamoze you! If you hovi on oil-h,ggun.type burn.,0 -6 us .bout our•peciol •od.4. eller,

Proudly Sold and installed by

JOHN M. CAMPBELL, INC.1 Plumbing & Heating Contractors

15 Trucks ready day op nightThe Fleet thal Service Built'

3/630 Plymouth Roid Phoni Plymouth 1304

Member of Detroit & National A-ociation of Muter Plumber,& Air Condition Institute.

P .

OIL FURNACES • OIL BOILERSOIL BURNERS o OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS

.9

passage, (Ps. -31:19): "Oh howgreat is thy goodness, which thouhast laid up for them that fearthee: which thou hast wrought 'for them tha14 trust. in thee before 1the.sons of men!"

Correlativ; passages from"Science and Health with Key tothe Scriptures" by Mary Baker

Eddy include: '*rhe Scriptures 1declare all that He made to be

good, like Himself,-good in

Principle and in idea. Thereforethe spiritual universe is good, andreflects God as He is.'Ap. 286)

RE08GANIZED CHURCH OF„¢. JESUS CHRIST 01

Latter Day SaintsLServices in Masonic

*90 • Temple, Union St.at Penniman Ave.

Athol Packer, pas- itor, 671 Pacific st., 1

phone 1230-J. Sunday =rvices:9:45 church school, directed byRobert Burger. Classes of irt&restto all age groups. 11 Communionservice. 7:30 worship service Bis-hop C. O. Carlson of HighlandPark will be guest speaker. Wed-nesday evening 8:00 fellowshipservice at 561 Virginia. TonightBible study class at the WilliamBurger home on Schooleraft. Asincere invitation is extended to

all to meet with us in worshipand study.

WEST SALEM COUNTRY

CHURCH, 7150 Angle Road,Salem Township. Patrick J.

Clifford, Pastor. Bible School-1:30 p.m. Mr. Richards, Superin-tendent. Preaching services-2:30p.m. You are cordially invited toattendjhe old-fashioned countrychurer where · friendly peopleworship.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9451 S.Main street, Robert Hampton,40651 Five Mile road, phone2321-M. Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Eve-ning Services, 7:30 p.m. Midweekservice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

,EMBLY OF GODal at Riverside

Boys & GirliVacation Bible School

July 6 thru 17[on. thru FrL at 9:30 a.m.

ted bv

11

PLYMOUTW ASSAnn Arbor Tr,

1... 4 M.1•11•

81110;11i/BAPTIST CH

10 a.m. Heber Whiteford, Super- berate on acall received by Ger- 1 -= -= en-„Allk Zintendent. Classes for all ages. hard *ueller to a Day School atIf you need transportation, call Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. TheI413 or 2244. Worship service 11 meeting begins at eight. Nexta.m., "Indwelling Word", Youth Sunday's sermon: "A LessonFellowship-6:15 p.m. Gospel Ser- From American History."vice-7:30 p.m. "Mid Century Cru-sade" film Featuring Billy Gra- SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH,ham and team. Prayer and Praise Douglas R. Couch, pastor. SundayService-Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All Morning Worship, 10:30. Sundayare always welcome at Calvary. School 11:45 a.m. Sunday evening

service 7.30 p.m. WednesdayRIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH OF prayer meeting and Bible study,GOD. Hal A. Hooker, minister. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, 8:30 p.ni.Howard Harder, superintendent.Wednesday, Bible Study, 7:30 SALEM CONGREGATIONALp.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 10 CHURCH, Lucia M. Stroh, min-a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.n1, e ister, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, super-Plymouth road, corner of New- intendent. Divine Worship, 10:30burg road. Phone Plymouth 2086. a.m. The pastor will bring theChurch of the Christian Brother- message. Sunday School, 11:45hood Hour. ain.. 2

YOU CAN HAVE

FRESH FRUITS and ICE CREAN

ANY TIME LOF THE YEAR..

With a new HOME FREEZER!

Store your fresh fruits and desserts

away now... then enjoy them

later... during the "Off Season"LET US SHOW YOU OUR '

.

SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRANDS

PHILCO • ADMIRAL • G.E. • DEEPFREEZE

Liberal Trade-In Allowance - Easy Payment Terms

BETTER HOMEFURNITU"

AND

APPUANCES

Open Thursday & Frida unal 9 p.m.450 Fore.t Av. Phone 160

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Those from' Plymouth attend-ing the Gage-Rybold wedding atthe First Baptist church in Red-ford on Shturday evening wereAttorney and Mrs. Paul Bairasand daughters, Rosemond andThalia; Mr. and Mrs. StephenVeresh: Dr. and Mrs. Harold

Todd and son, Charles: Mr. andMrs. Carl Hartwick and daughter,Mary Lou; Mrs. Eugene Orndorfand Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Miller.

Mrs. Verna Rice Kreger has re-turned to Unive*ity hospital,Ann Arbor where she underwentmajor surgery on Tuesday morn-ing. She is in room 5356.

***

Mrs. George Smith and hersister, Miss Grace Stowe of Sheri-dan avenue spent several dayslast week visiting and vacation-ing at Montague and Ludington.

...

I'HE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday/July 2, 1953 3

USED AUTO PARTS Priced slightly above scrap

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FORJUNK CARS -TRUCKS -ALL GRADES OF SCRAP IRON

IMMEDIATE PICK-UP

WE BUY LATE MODEL WRECKS

...

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Waaraand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beyerwere the Friday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Waaraof Holbrook avenue.

Mrs. Iracy Passage has return-ed to her home on Rose streetfollowing a st,y in University I Le COLBERT & SONS CO.hospital, Anril - Arbor. She is I 40251 Schoolcraft Phone Ply. 2377coming along fine. 3 -

**.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garchow

of Bradner road attended theopen house and housewarmingSaturd* evening honoring Mr.and Mrs. Chester Finney of Gar-den City.

...

·0ir. and Mrs.. John BloxsomIind sons, Tom and Bill motoredto Yellow Springs, Ohio lastweek where they witnessed thecommencement exercises at

Antioeh college, The Bloxsom'sdaughter, Kathleen received herBachelor of Arts degree at thistime.,Her degree ,vas conferredfor tbrk completed in the fields otLanguage and Education. Theywere accom¢anied by Kathleen'sfiance, Kenneth Dodds of Wind-

,- sor, Ontario. While at Antiochthey were the guests of Mr. andMrs. Ramon Rime and with them

attended the President's recep-tion in the gardens of the home ofPresident and Mrs. Douglas Me-

PLY-•AIL PHOTOGregor.

$

CLAY MODELING is just one of numerous activities table. clockwi- are: Nancy Housman. Sharon Roberts.Phillip Patrick and Robert

r the children attending Vacation Bible school at the Karla Sonderogger. Mrs. Darold Cline. teacher. Franklin Hitchcock, both of Plyfrlouth,0. - -

The Morning Study Group ofSt. John's Episcoparrffarch willmeet at the home of Mrs. FrankHenderson, 401 Sunset avenue on I , Go¢o# ck cz BREEZEThursday, July 9 at 9:30 a.m.

1 *••A A L Lantz Waltei Renzel and Nb)1/0&J. W. Taylor, all of Blunk's Furni-ture spent from Sunday throughThursday of last weeK iTt Chicagowhere-they attended the Mer-chandise Mart and then a stop -over in Grand Rapids where they PHONE 1697 TODAYviewed the Guild Gallerie

409=0- No Obligation

Mrs. Elmer Austin and daudhhters, Shirley and Lois and Mrs. Austin's mother, Mrs. Brown, allof Rose street, are spendingthe I

HAROLD E. STEVENSsummer months, at the Austin HEATNG & AIR CONDITIONINGcottage near Atlanta, Michigan.

* 857 Penniman (Rear) Phone 1697Phone news items to 1600. i

058

) IT ,A [4-[1r Ant ......11,11

OM[*

WITH 00'WANto]i i nuavuun

First Methodist church. The Bible school is being held Eldson. John Vincent. Donald Conover. Melen Ware were among those who won a

in the morning for two weeks ending July 3. under the Moberg. Mari Ly»n Walters. Mudia Ruboy and Martha three day all .expense trip to

direction of Mrs. Harold Grimoldby. Shown around the , Jane West.Clevelagi Ohio. The boys left onTuesday and will return on PLYMOUTH MAI¢ AUTO

6 'Thursday. E- - SERVICE .."= .-&.- 1

SocIAL NOTESCLASSIFIEDSGET RESULTS!PHONE 1600

LOST and FOUND 3

imall whit* fugy dog Aniwerilo the narn, Curley Phone 325-It-

54-3t

4 hood be.R 34-31

ILO .Per "51

goldJr. 307 No 36-31

SPECIAL

NO'!let Have var Selderly i ovmerl indcenied ,·,ine. Phone U

Zinii•A'ant Opul CY. Relulfunded Fre•

41

Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Alexander ofNorth Mill street will spena theholiday weekend at their eottageon lake Geneva near Atlanta.They will be hosts to a group ofDetroit friends.

...

Ar. and Mrs. Walter Ash ofDewey street were hosts at sup-per Sunday evening to Mrs. MiloCorwin of Cherry Hill and hersister, Mrs. Earl Hamilton ofWyandotte, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Bragenzer of Wyandotte...

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gardner of

.

Employees of the Instaloan De-partment of the National Bankof Detroit picnicked Tuesdayevening at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. William Rambo.

e *

0>Mrs. C. E. incaid of 4110 EastAnn Arbor road recently startedan African violet which she saysnow has two different coloredblooms on the one plant. Oneblossom is pure white with a pur-ple edging and the other a deep

purple 0...Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Cplver

e . *

Mr. and Mrs. John Bloxsom ofAdams A reet - entertained about

thirty-five friends and relativesat an open house last weekhonoring their twin sons, Tornand Bill following their gradua.tion from high school.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Jdeph West andchildren, Martha Jane and Billentertaihed the following rela-tives in their home last week:their aunt, Mrs. W. 0. Stewart ofAreadia, California and Mrs, Les-lie McCoy and daughter, Patriciaof Fort Worth, Texas.

3 * *

Miss Diane Canham of Fox-boro, Massachusetts was the

weekend guest of her fiance,Sam-Stephens in Northville.

...

You'll be pleased at the thor-ugh service check our attend-:nt gives your car each timeou stop at our station.ervice here is always speedy.omplete and satisfactory.

Why not

stop in today!

We serve you RIGHT!

Top Quality SHELL

Gas and Oil

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U

f · PLY..4'L PHOTONO AVERAGE FISHERMAN is Mrs. Robert Bloom-

huff of 64 Maple street. Plymouth who. displays herlargest catch while vacationing in Canada last weekwith her husband. The fish Mrs. Bloomhuff is holding i•a seven-pound Walleye caught in Echo Lake neay On-lario. It is one of their daily limit which they meteach dav while eniovina their fishina exoedition. "

East Pearl street had as guests, lait Friday.Mr. Gardner'• sijtpr.

Mrs. Lillian Redfern of Battle

Creek and her daughters MissFern Wager of Battle Creek andMrs. Matt Hoyle of Caracas,Venezuela, Mr. and Mrs. JoeSchreiber and granddaughter,Susan Hawkins of Port Huron.

Mrs. Schreiber is another sisterof Mr. Gardner.

of Palmer avenue were in High-land Park on Sunday as guestsof their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Br@arley.

'ST,gie,,.,

Mrs. Ernest Burden 6 con-,We rte•n /0

velescing in her home following mdi· wiult.her return from the hospital In, Co Ph.

several weeks ago. UrHO

1TyogrO pi2nd Phone 001

11,1 ed, reTint•1

-r Coat, reM.8 Dr€ker C

WANTED.to

Itur•. ,•ak- J

•NOUNC,W'1;.ratull... INe,"3:1.

WALTER ASH

SHELL SERVICE- 584 S. Main Cor. Winga . I

-I. bent/J Phone 9165

Elr-15

-44. FREE ADMISSION to th. PARK JOIN 'FREE PARKING.-PICNIC GROVES

Itu-

\A I....

Deadline on Want Ads - Noon Tues.EM„„„„„i==i==,ii,Ii=I,Ii,Iiiii,Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllll Bucky Taylor, son of Mr. andMrs. Jack Taylor of Ridgewooddrive, celebrated his fourteenth ' UP TED:Evt --

- OPEN * 9 P.M.Base Lake. ;ROWD J THIILLIN, mIES -- IOATIO

birthday last Tuesday evening by 0 -entertaining a small group of his

, 1 11 friends at the Taylor cottage on THE , I .

-2,¥ Unll...IOLLEI SUTHIS... '6 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Mault of -

THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 2&3 Mault's rnother in Standisbhis 2 -di

Palmer avenue are visiting Mr. 1FUN

GALOREAI

PLAY CLOTHES For Your

VACATION DAYS ...

i from CAPITOL

RE LAX I N

COOL DENIM

SLACKS ...s3.95 tos5.95

SHIRTS ... s2.95 tos5.95 4

week. , ---

...

Miss Rosemond Bairas of iClemons road is in Lansing this 1Week where she is attending the 4H club meetings being held atMichigan State college

PRESENTING

Miss ROSE AUTO

MISS BARBARA SMITH

WILL REPRESENT US

.... Vi li 1-

21

RADIO' 4

DISPATCHED

SERVICE!

whit,FLAKE<1*9 13 *ovuc' U.Jenal rda/rut-

.E .

1. u UAL -6 c R

4

IN.

PLAY SHORTS Length Length $ c¥MOU 9 22R.· s].95 Bermud• 4.95 In The - v,514)'11RVICE Ii,plli *4.*-* • Plymouth.

TEE SHIRTS . -. -. ... $1.95 and $2.95 Plymouth Chamber 01 Commerce -'

,.. • NorthvilleJANTZEN SWIMWEAR ...-.-.. $3.95 to $17.50

r • Livonia-FOURTH w JULY .ixE .

CAPITOL BATHING BEAUTY i. 16¥ S - Area.:.

And Surrounding

1 - SHIRT SHOPS CONTEST- .0.-1 -, + r ,

W. Ann Arbor Tr. at Forest Ph. 1917 Making it possible for us tb provide you with 2 Hour Service '(on request) until 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday-JUST CALL ...

Your ot,Plmouar CLOVER Television ServiceROSE AUTO Inc. 173 W. Liberty ' Phone 822

.han.. i. vior,MIMI 084 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Phon' Ply. 820 1

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THursday, July 2. 1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

AEDWARD C. HOUGH CUTS th. Charlie Bennett

birthday cake at last Briday'm meeting of the Rotaryclub - in the Hotel Mayflower. Mr. Bennett. because· ofslight illness. was not able to be present at the meeting

04 'i>

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so president Frank Arlen called on Mr. Hough to do theserving. Club secretary Evered Jolliffe stands by lohelp and enjoy Mr. Hough's arlistry in servjng.

./

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./-4.-::afgat»A'.6-:I ,»*'- :»#*·I·}-1 ,

PLY-MAIL PHOT¢

THE NEW HOME OF JACK SELLE'S Buick as drawn by an arlist's pencil is shownabove. Now under construction. the all steel and masonry building will contain 9,000square feet of floor space. Located at 200 Ann Arbor road. Owner Jack Selle indicatedthe agency would be completed by late October. .

Plan Your Summer HomeGARAGESAs Tme Vacation Spot

by the Garage SpecialistsDrab walls; unattractive, splin- sound, level and smooth, with --

tel·ed floors; cluttered rooms and holes and cracks filled*in andtoo few conveniences are faults sanded, before applying Ble lino-common to many summer dot- leum or tiles.tages. But actually the summer The cost is low and the smarthome should be on a par with the colors brighten up the whole in-year-around dwelling, for com- terior. Colors go clear throughfort and a change from the labor and cannot wear off. Wipingof household chores are the prin- with a damp cloth, and an occa-cipal reasons for maintaining a sional washing with neutral soapsummer home, it is pointed out suds and a clear water rinse. isby the Construction Research Bu- about all the care required forreau, national clearing house for summer-long spic-and-span ap-building information. pearance.

A good place to start summer ' Double-deck bunks save spacehome improvements during the and provide accommodations forspring week-ends before occupy- guests. With the added sleeping

ing the cottage ilto Clean the ex- facilities, more storage space - --1terior paint; or to repaint the ex- should! be provided-inexpensiveterior if the old coat of paint is cabinets or chests of drawers.deteriorating. Often a space can be found for

Next point of attack can be the these where an ofset is formed c Featuring House Sidingfloors, since they can be expected by a cihimney, jog dr other struc- I Porches 0 Breezewaysto' receive a great deal of wear tural yrregularity without sacri-ahd tear all summer long. Unless ficing I floor space. Storage canfloors are carefully chosen as to be added even in a small bath- JERRY ENGLEmaterial, they can soon become room by building enclosed shel-shabby and will require an unus- ves beneath the wash basin.ual amount of care. Unsightliness GARAGE BUILDERS .can be eliminated once and for . Venetian blinds keep a room

all, and cleaning tasks consider-cooler in summer than ordinary

ably tightened by installing lin- window shades and clean easily. Phone Plymouth 1361oleum or tile flooring right over

To be on the safe side, adequate

the old floor. fire extinguishers should not be

This is a simple job which the overlooked as (Rl«ipmept for

home handyman can do himself every summer cottage. . Deadline on Want Ads - Noon Tues.

with considerable savings. The old floor should be made tight,

D!

M«·>. 1

7

912/1Tomato, Cucumber CropBegins Summer Yield

The first good-sized yield oftomatoes and cucumbers was re-

ported by Mijal Brothers of36444 Cowan road. On June 24

they picked 12 bushels of cucum-bers, and on the 25th picked 15baskets of tomatoes.

Mrs. Louis Mijal said that thisis the earliest date at which theyhave had such a large yield of to-·malors. She stated that these

wet:e apparently the first for thisli,eale.

A druggist who had on dis-play an assortment of goldfish insmall globes received a call from

a vei·y precise lady, who careful-ly inspected the array and then

paced an order."Do you deliver it?" she asked."Oh yes,"

"Very twell. Please deliver thefish and the globe. I will not putyou to the trouble of delivering

that at home." -·the water, as I have plenty of

. 1

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A

ATTENTIONHOME OWNERS

Beat This Offer, If You Can!

For the Month of JULY ONLY

We will install in your home a complete OilFired Winter Air Conditioning Heating System.

. ANYTIME WITHIN ONE YEAR

you get a gas permit we will change your newLeeson Furnace to gas at no charge.

I Ncome up with another unusual bal-lad that should win some acclaim

ICI called "Return to Par•-

dise" and Nat King Cele doe, a

very creditable job on it . .

"Angel Eyes" backs 11 ... CliMI 1 Stone revive, a 20-ye•r eld-timer, 1 "In . Shanty in Old Shuty Tiven"

and it still appears ... Rever-

has "The Bunny Hop" ... BobManning foliow, his fine debut

with "It's All Right With Me" .nu

"All ]Desire."

Still on ·Capitol the always dependable Jane Froman doe, i

good waxing 00 "If I Love You iMountain" from June Haver'm 11

movie, "The Girl Next Door" ...HARVARD HEADS MEET . . . Dr. Nathan Pusey (right). new Back has "My Shining Hour" .prrsident of Harvard University, greets predecessor Dr James B. Molly Bee, talented and populatConant. now high commissioner for Germany, oil way to com- youngster. has a good disc in "I'Imencement. Dr. Puscy formerly headed Lawrence College in Tell My Mommy" with "The Dog.A,ipleton. Wis. fie on the· Highway" on the MiP,

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

---.

* TOOL MAKERS . -

ARC WELDERSAND

OTHER MALE HELP

0 STEADY WORK

WALL WIRE PRODUCTS CO.

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

asv NEW as the fashibirfabrits

By LYN CONNELLY. 1r,URT MASSEY, who started hisU "Curt Massey Time" musicalas a summer replacement, begannis 6fth year on the program

recently ... The five-a-week mu-sical started on the CBS radio net-

work and since has iyeluded thefull Mutual net and }Udio Luxern-bourg in England ... "Mr. Peep-,ers," lovable television character

played so poignantly by Wally;Cox, may soon be heard on radio,,

too.. . It is still in the talking stage but there are several spon- 1sors expressing some in.erest . ..'Lorella Young's telepix series fora soap sponsor gets an early starton the fall season. hitting the fullNBC-TV chain on August 30 ...The series is titled "A• Letter to

Loretta."

Jack Webb resumes ' shooting

"Dragnet" this month and, in rap-Id order, will do enough shows tocarry him through November1954 .. Cohtry Washburne,musical director on "Curt MasseyTime," has turned down two of-

fers for one-Jight stands with hisband this summer in favor of a

vacation during August

PLATTER CHATTER:CAPITOL: Cofnposer of the

highly successful "High Noon" hal

(and the right iron for keeping them looking their best)

HOOV5*84Wi

/1

M

This is truly anew LEES-ON

heating worries.

; A 10-year factoryguarantee with

each new fur-

nace. Allinstalla-

lions guaranteedand serviced byyour iactorydealer.

IN THE PLYMOUTH AREA CALL 2268

Anytime for a heating survey and iree estimate.NO MATTER WHAT YOUR HEATING NEEDSMAY BE WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TOGIVE YOU FAST GUARANTEED SERVICE.

AU INSTALLATIONS FINANCED

THROUGH F.H.A. Il you wish.

AL'S HEATING CO.

4

THIS BEAUTIFUL 1953 OLDSMOBILEAT THE PLYMO UTH

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION..

PROCEEDS FOR THE CHAMBER OF i- COMMERCE STREET LIGHTING CHRISTMAS FUND \3

le

.

.

A "f :

0 'z---HEE.0,

.

.4<>A zf,292-8/=42£7

, 't#<F==1 :

PRESS suits,' skirts, slack, i <STEAM FINISH dresse, i IRON ail fabric, in Ynur regu-faster, easier. *Keeps them look· . And blouseS (ideal for delirite . Jar family laundry-!rom deli.ing like they "just came from • flew synthetil. materials). Fluff • rate rayon lingerir to heaviestthe pre•ser'* shop." ' velvet and corduroy. linens and work clothes.

0 .

-

So light and eaay to handle for all your regular ironing;you'd never dream it was a steam iron, too-but jus' 95flick the switch and you're all set for the toughestpressing job-or the lighest touch of steam fo fresheo including

up your prettiest dress. Be sure to see the big safely-se' elcise tam

€hal and idozen mor.- brand-[tew features tbat make the F,ys 4 r itself with menpyHoover the inest, easiest-to-use stiam or dry * you .v. an pres.14 bill*. da.,n ever.

WEST BROS. APPLIANCES

$18

1150 Carol Phone 2268..

.

Plymouth Mail Want Ads get Results507 S. Main Phone 302

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, july 2,1953 3Name Anderson

to Head MichiganEducation Group

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from the University of Michigan. He continued graduate study atthe latter institution and atWayne university.·A member of the Michigan and

National Education Associations,Michigan Association of SchoolAdministrators, American Asso-ciation of School Administrators,

Oakland County SuperintendentsAssociation, National SchoolPul?lic Relations Association, andthe Associati6n of School Busi-

ness Officials, Anderson has beenactive in community as well aseducational affairs. He is charter

president of the Berkley Rotaryclub and past president of theBerkley Exchange club. He hasteen an active member of rheBerkley Chamber of Commerce

and the Masonic Lodge. He ha*also, in the past, acted as directorfor the American Red Cross and

other social agency councils.Anderson served as chairman

for the past two years anc[ com-mittee member far five of the M.E.A. Public Relations Commis-

xion.

Waitress-Pardon me. bllt wasyours "ham and beans" or "hamand eggs?"

Would-be Diner (who has been

waiting for 30 minutes) Whyask me now?

Waitress-Because we're all outof ham.

Call 1600 for classified ads

, Deadline is Tuesday at noon.

WATCH FOR ...

MISS"The record of the ·Miehagan

Education Association during thefirst century of its existence hasbeen outstanding in terms of

. service to education and the pfo-fession. Now with the new planof reorganization in operation,providing local chapters and

smaller regions, a new era ofprofessional growth and activitywill take place.'

JOE MERRITT INSURANCE

So Atates Milburn P. Ander-1 son, who took office as president

Berkley, succeeds Dr. E. C. Beek,

of the Michigan Education Asso-ciation on July 1, Anderson,..i'hzis superintendent of schools in

head of the English departmentof Central Michigan College ofEducation.

WALTER E. NEWTON. 325 First street. Northville. Harold P.Spehar, 11563 Cardwell. Livonia. Pearl Kemnitz. 1233 Haggerty.Plymouth. Joan Kilburn. 10417 Bassett drive. Plymouth. andMarian Miller. 7910 Hix road. Plymouth. receive congratulationsin Dearborn. Michigan. from William C. Pine. scholarship

9

PLY-MAIL PHOTO

program director of the Ford Motor Company Fund. They aremembers of a group of 74 winners from 17 states who receivedihis year's Ford scholarships. Winners are attending a three-dayconference at Dearborn as guests of the Fund. 1 r

6

Anderson, born in Cadillac, ar.deducated in the public schoolsthere, has held his present posi-tion in Berkley since 1939. He isa graduate of Kalamazoo college,and received his Master'@ degree

4.04,-9BE SURE H;

Scout Troop P-4 Allends Camp DEA

The boys of Scout troop P-4of the First Presbyterian churchhave returned recently fronn

their annual summer camp. TheScouts spent the week of J une20-28 at the Michigan State Parkat Harrisville, Michiganr

The boys while at the campparticipated in camp cooking,swimming, nature hikes, softball,

games and general SAutingevents. On Saturday evening,June 27, the boys had a big 12pointed council fire with songs,stories, and elected Green Barleaders for the coming year.

Elected were 3erry Heart,

senior patrol leadere Herbie Bar-ron, bugler: Jim Cutler, librarian:Dale Houghtaling, quartermaster;

ler and Dave Bugensetlutz. AlHearl and ,Ken Rosecrans werethe adult leaders.

Iris is the poetic name of afluffy Angora cat which has abad habit of running away.

Little Betty, who has a propriet-ary interest in the Animal greetedher mother the other day withstartling news.

"Irith tried to run away," shesaid, '"and the wath bad and

i woultin't mind, and I thtickedIrith to the flypaper tho the

1 D 01#10

I - ho

0 .

1...4%-9.lim -BEST

.

Jerry Helmer, scribe: Bob Vos.Dave Thrasher ,Will Brown and

Scotty Terry. assistant patrolleaders; and Dave Bogenschutz.Cam Cogsdill, Jim Pinkerton and

Jerry 'Pinkerton. patrol leaders.Boys who attended the camp-

ing event were Jim Pinkerton.Jerry Pinkerton, John Vos, Bob

V(is. Herbie Barron, Will Brown,Cam Cogsdill, John Harper,Jerry Hearl, Jerry Helmet-, JimSingleton, Scotty Terry, Jim Cut-

-BUYSToR Un de. ....i .......

- Have more vacation & holiday fun in thesefamous-name men's wear items!

Always A Fine SelectionAt DAVIS & LENT !

601dtil get away.

"How much should I get," the -poet asked. -for a poem of 100 PRETTY CAT ...James Lyons,verses on a big subject?" 9. of New York City, feeds his

.4

And the editor replied: You ©it "Snowball" Wter she ws,Iought to get two years and six chosen most beautiful cat at themonths." Bo,• Clib Pet Show.

1 A

in the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce 4thof Iuly Bathing Beauty Contest

SHE'S MISS ELAINE RICH

JOE MERRITTFOR INSURANCE

i .

44#Asfi

..1 64 2/4.

Immi NN Ble ! 541 S. Main St. Phone 1219

- .I-&*I

Que .

51Uing 4 ButdyYOU SHOULD SEE OUR

WONDERFUL NEW

MEN'S SWIM TRUNKSBy Rugby & Jantzen

All popular styles in colors of your choice

9.00 to s6:95 E-1.-q

.

SLACKS /1 ..met

By Jaymar & Botany

Styled for long wear by the finest makers of p '*0men's slacks.

s6.50 to s15.95

SPORT SHIRTSBy Marlboro & Arrow

Short sleeves lor extra hot jweather comfort. Smart colors.all sizes!

From s2.95 e-%

STRAW HATS C.,4\By Portis & Stetson i £ i

Light. smart & cooL You're sure to lind ahat to suit you from our fine selection.

s3.95 tos7.50-

THREE FLOORS ... Men's, Boys' & Sporting Goods

DAVIS & LENT"Where Your Money's Well Spent"

336 6. Main St. - Phone 481

it

76-E-

, JAMBOREE *AT MINERVA'S

Sportswear for Now and Later 1.

SPECIAL FORThursday & Friday

July 2nd & 3rd ,/1100% Nylon

Sleeveless Blouse

Reg. $3.99 value at }'/.$2.99 ( Sizes 32 to 38 f

%White, Red, Black.Chartreuse.

SHORTS from $1.99

SKIRTS .--= from $2.99 .-,--.

COTTON DRESSES .from $5.99

BATHING SUITS

from $5.95

"Famous Brands

Complete

'L, wERE AIR Selection of

- ,3 CONDITIONEDChildren's

Play Clothesror your shopping comfort

7

Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 p.m. for your shopping convenionce

Minerva'sOpposite Post Office Phone 45

"Save While You Spend" -We give S&H Green Stamps

Colors:

Brown, P

V

=1

ROPER "30"AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE

AAA.A

inside and ouff # has oll fAe feofures ondadvanfoges of a kirge range condensed

- into a compact convenient range thatwi# 6# into today's smart new wep-savingkitchen.

* OVEN BIG ENOUGH TO BAKE SIX PIES.-THE LARGES¥ TURKEY OR ROAST WITHROOM TO SPARE

* AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROLS * TIMER ALARM

* FOUR ROPER ALLTROL "CENTER- SIM.MIR" TOP BURNERS

* ;IG "THERMA-DOME" BROILER ANDPORCELAIN ENAMELED BROILER GRILLAND PAN Ar NEW COMFORT LEVEL

* INSTAU RUSH TO WAU AND CABINETS ,

ONLY 75i --

E-Z TERMS

*LIBERAL TRADE.IN ALLOWANCE4 1

' MG 3384·30

CONSUMERS POWER COM.li1 Y1

4

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DA T

J

1 , 1/12-1 i.

.': NEW...All NEW

t189.

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I

6 Thursday, July 2, 1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

Offic:! Proceedings of

Your City Coidmission1

I - -

Monday, June 1. 1953 at ion. Camed unanimously.lE A regular meeting of the City ' The Manager presented a re-

"71 Commission was held in the pot·t from Byron Becker regard-1 -f Commission Chamber of the City ing a change in the type of book

. 7:30 p.m ning Library addition, whichHall on Monday, June 1, 1953, at shelves to be placed in the Dun-

Present: Commissioners Arlen, would require alteration of heat-5 ' 1 Bauer, Fisher,Hammond, Henry, ing Plans, at an additional ex-

k and Mayor Daane. pense of approximately $435.00., Absent: Commissioner Tibbitts. Moved by Comm. Henry support-

:4 The minutes of the regular . ed by Comm. Hammond that the/ meeting held May 18, 1953 were rearrangement of heating to pro-

read by the Clerk. Moved by vide standard shelving in the

, Comm. Fisher that the minutes . YES: Commissioners Arlen,- be approved as read Carried un- Hammond. Henry, and Mayor

i Commr- Bauer supported by Library be approved.

/ 7. Inirnously. Daane.

// 1. A communication was read by. NO: Commissioners Bauer and, " 1/3 in/ Clerk from Duane Parkes, Fisher. Motion carried.

_l_ZZ.:£=£ presenting his resignation as a The Clerk read a communica-. member of the Planning Com- tion from the Reorga nized

11

mission. Moved by Comm. Bauer Church of Jesus Christ of theL - - Apported by Comm. Hammond Latter Day Saints requesting

that the resi,nation be accepted permission to serve pie, cake, andwith appreclation for Services ice cream at the Band Concertstendered. Carried unanimously. to be held July 10, 31 ,and August

I' The Clerk reed a tommunica- 21,1953. Moved by Comm. HenryI tion from the Board of Educa- supported by Comm.. Fisher that

'lexpiring Julie 1956. Moved by1 Comm. Hammond. supported byComm. Bauer that the appoint-

c ment by the Mayor be approved.Carried.

The following appointments tothe Planning Commission werethen announced by Mayor Daane:

1. Mr. Austin Pino, 729 ForestAve., for the vacant term expir-ing November 1954.

2. Mr. Clifford Manwaring, 499Auburn Ave., for the vacant termexpiring September 1955. Moved!by Comm. Bauer -supported byComm. Fisher that the Mayor'sappointments to the PlanningCommission be approved. -Car-ried.

Proposed Ordinance No. 178was read by the City Clerk.Moved by Comm. Fisher sup-ported by Comm. Bauer that theproposed Ordinance No. 178 bepassed its second reading. Carriedunanimously.

Proposed Ordinance No. 178·was given its third reading by the iClerk by title only. Moved byComm. Bauer supported byComm. Fisher that Ordinance No.178 be paised its third reading bytitle only and its adoption to be-come effective June 22, 1953.

Carried whaainiously. Arlen supported by Cumm. Ham-Consideration of curb, gutter, mond that the City Commission

and pavement construction abut- approve the purchase of theI ting the Al'Ason Garage was post-, n,rthwA#terly 25 feet, and anponed until a later meeting. area for an alley return, from

Moved by Comm. Hammond Lot 12, Fralick's Addition, fromsupported by Comm. Bauer that the Knights of Columbus for thethe City Manager be authorized sum of $2,000, funds to be ex-to advertise for bids on new pended from the ParRing Fund,police cars on both a rental and conveyances subject tu the ap-purchaye basis. Carried un- proval of the City Attorney,animously. Carried unanimously.

The City Manager reported on Moved by Comm. Henry sup-a proposal for the 'acquisition of ported by Comm. Bauer that thean entrance to the East Central meeting adjourn.Parking Lot. Moved by Comm. Time of adjournment 11:20 p.m.

BEAT THE HEAT• Buy Plymouth-made air circulators and buy thV best for less! !• Install our "Electroway" kitchen exhaust fan & KEEP COOL.

• Fans for every purpose 9See us for

1

AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENTSales Office

WARD MANUFACTURING CO.936 W. Ann Arbor Trl.1 next to A. & P., Phone 542-R

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tion regarding the construction of the matter be referred to thesidewalk on Theodore St. Moved City Manager for disposition ac-by Comm. Henry supported hy cording to the policy authorizedComm. Fisher that the matter be previously by the City Commis- .deferred for one year and thir sion. Carried. PRESENTING ...this Commission suggest to the Mr. Norman Marquis, WayneBoard of Education that its bud- County Supervisor, presented i ·get for next year include an ap- his verbal report regarding acti-propriation for the Theodore St. vities of the several committees. miss VIRGINIA DEWULFsidewalk. Carried.

A report on the Middle Rouge The Clerk read a communica- Interceptor Sewer was made by .tion from the insurance agents the City Manager.ASwho presently handle insurance The City Manager reported on

matters for the City of Plymouth. the progress of the traffic sur-Said communication requested.vey. Moved by Comm. Fisher MISSthe Commission approve of the supported by Comm. Henry thataddition of insura#ce agent R. R. the City Manager make arrangeFluckey to the group handling ments with the A.A.A. for,pre PLYMOUTH GLASS CO.the City's business. and that per- sentation of the report when com-mission be given to include the pleted. Carried unanimously.Fluckey Agency in the distribu- The matter of. delivery trucktion of comminions on premiums parking spaces in Central Parkpaid by the City for insurance. ing Lot was deferred until the I IN PLYMOUTH'SI Moved by Comm. Hammond sup- next meeting.ported by Comm. Henry that the Moved by Comm. Fisher sup-communication be accepted and ported by Comm. Henry thatpermission granted. Carried un- deeds be accepted conveying Lotanimously. 72 Assessor's Plymouth Plat No.

The report of the third Quarter- 4, to the City of Plymouth, said4th oF JULY

ly audit bp Donald H. Suther- conveyances coming .from James ,------Il-- -I------

A 17 1 -. - - - -A 1 1PLV-MAIL PHOTO

THIS NEW TRANSIT MIX CEMENT mill will soon be in operation on Junctionstreet according to J. D. McLarin ohe of th• owners of the new McI-arin Tran,U Mixcompany. The $50.000 plant will provide transit mix cemint for :his ana Ind Dlocated on property formerly owned by the Consumers Power cd:npany. Sur-Ying

i progress on the plant i/Mr. McLar.n'who will be aociated with Ijouglas MeLarenof Deiroii and James Tibbet:. of Ann Arbor In the venture.

1

. Social items can* be phoned toSWEET CHERRIES 1600.

-Starting July 2nd we will pick & 3ell 'Sweet Cherries.Also next week we will have :PLYMOUTH MAIL

MONTMORENCY CHERRIES

CLASSIFIEDSWashed, pitted & sugared in 30 lb. cans ready for freezing

- 11 UR OF- PA-R M GET RESULTS!DIRECTIONS: Drive Ann Arbor Rd. to Dixboro Rd. turn left PHONE 1600on Dixboro 3 miles lo end of road-then turn left.

Refti:.11.- 0, ..1-NY,war .or•le.. F#*.. -

BARNEY'S :Zvolo 'Ule'.1/

VACUUM C¤ REPWIaNG ER SEVInIG COITI

PLYMOUTH GRILL 0---I MARMA .fb ----

WILL BE CLOSED .T' 7., m..

.:

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

0 S K.frig..ticAIULY 4th & 5th - r.k A. 1.L"M

WNMOWER

950 Starkweather Phone 9189--U SERV=

..... C. BAyall

G - All Eb&-Allm.

2607 MAY '/2Mai P.. 47

1.119, L.r.A., was presentea DyFisher supported by Comm. Bap-er that the report of the Auditorfor the =quarter ending March 31,1953 be accepted. Carried un-animously.

The Clerk read a communica-tion from Leo H. Schultz request=ing the vacation of the 50 ft. stubend of Cherry Street which runssouth from Pearl St. to the C&Orailroad property. Moved byComm. Hammond supported byComm. Bauer that the request beplaced on file for further con-sideraUon and study. Carried un-animously.

The Clerk read a communica-tion from Perry W. Richwine of-fering the City, on behal f · ofseveral civic minded citizens, as agift, a sufficient amount of moneyto purchase. for the use of theCity, an International "a" Trac-tor with broom,said tractor to ·bepurchaled from West Brothers.Moved by Comm. Henry sup-ported by Comm. Bauer that theoffer of a cash gift be acceptedunder conditions as presented.Carried unanimously.

A communication was readfrom the Wayne County Depart-ment of Health commending theinterest and cooperation shownby Plymouth in the garbage andrubbish collection program inwestern Wayne County. Movedby Comm. Bauer supported byComm. Hammond that the com-munication be accepted and filed.Carried.

The Clerk read a communica-tion from Carvel M. Bentley,Principal of the Plymouth HighSchool expnssing his apprecia-tion for the assistance by the Fireand Police Departments in con-trolling spectators at the HighSchool athletic contests duringthe past year. Moved by Comm.

ammond supported by Comm.luer that the communication be

accepted and filed. Carried.A communication fronn the

Michigan Department of Healthwas presented fegarding the in-terceptor sewer system. Movedby Comm. Fisher supported byComm. Bauer that the communi-cation be referred to the City At-torney for study and recommend-

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and Nellie M. Tidwell, and Harryand Clara Mumby in considera- BATHING BEAUTYtion for the installation, by theCity at no cost, of a sidewalkabutting the premises of Mr. Tid-well Carried unanimously.- The City Manager presented · a CONTESTproposed street lighting program . ,for the year 1953-54. Moved byComm. Arlen supported byComm. Bauer that the lighting.program be approved as present-ed by the Manager and that he 1be authorized to arrange for therecommended installations. Car- PLYMOUTH GLASS CO.ried unanimously,

Mayor Daane announced his1145 Starkweather Ave.reappointment of Dr. Henry

Walch as a member of the Per-sonnel Appeal Board for a term „

REPOSSESSED..

AND USEDRefrigerators • Televison • Waishing Mach ines

4 A And AllGas an41 Electric Ranges $59...w uP Guaranteed

Living Room Suites • Bedroom Suites • Kitchen Sets 49.50 And UpGuaranteed

....I. P

FLOOR SAMPLES1 , 0

'...- | GRAND RAPIDS - 2 PC. SECTIONAL 2 PC. SECTIONAL- FOAM CUSHION

1 Notice of Hearing SAVE 159.00 SAVE 200.00Board of Appeals on Zoning WAS $455.95 - NOW $299.95 WAS $459.95 - NOW $259.95

It

and Lmoke it-*u get a better Used Carfrom a BWek Dealer

. 4

< GRAND RAPIDS SOFAA special meeting of the Board of Appeals will

beheldmCity Ma ' S A V E 1100.00Tu-day Evening. July 7th. 1953

WAS $299.95 - NOW $199.95at 8 00 clock

SEALY SLEEP LOUNGE

SAVE 100.00WAS $259.95 - NOW $159.95

MODERN CURVED SOFA

Come in and ---I..

see our large / Aa Fselection oi

a=.1the best

used car .\00.RE-BARGAINS

In Town ... l\·0

JACK BELLE'S BUICK"When Better Autbmobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them"

To consider the appeal of Ernest J. Allison to erect three Chev-

rolet signs. Product, Name and Service on the new Chevrolet

building located on Lot 536 Gravel Hill Subdivision and also to

consider the further appeal of Carvel M. Bentley (Principal,

senior high school> to erect a wooden sign approximately 6xl

to display football and basketball schedules. Said sign to be

erected in front of new gymnasium. f 1

All persons interested should appear at this meeting.

.

David Mather, President ' i

Ada Murray, Secretary

DON'T MISS THESE GREAT

SAVE 200.00 BARGAINS!WAS $429.95 - NOW $229.95

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WE'RE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

W.L. GATES640 Starkweather Phone 263 | 32449 MICHIGAN- AVE. WAYNE 1 MILE EAST OF WAYNE -,

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PLY-MAIA• IWO¥0

HE RTH OF JULY MEANS FIRE WORKS to most children. but Fireman

C arles Groth-irdown explaining the danger of playing with them. Taking in thevice re Daniel Kelly. left. of 585 South Hamilton and Ronald Wohn of 392 Joy

ven though children in Michigan find it illegal to use fireworks. they can still

"If You Can Keep It" THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, July 2,1953 7lA .

Calendar

Submitted by thoChamber of Commerci

1

Thursday, July 2-Lions club, 6:30 Am.Dinner, Mayflower hotel

Friday, July 3 -Rotary club, noonMayflower hotelMasonic lodge, 7:30 p.m.

' Monday. July 64-Optimist club6:45 p.m., Mayflawer hotel

Nor ret doe, th¥ 1, In Blumbe;

And thou -rust v/=ch and cornbaL

016ming Events WANTEDI Experienced Arc Welders

I Tool Makers • Die Makers

Long Program - 58 Hour Week

Weber Machine Tool Co.455 E. Cady St. Northville

Tuesday, July 7 - Kiwanis club

COMPLETE SELECTION OF0:10 pin., Mayflower hotel .

1 I.0.0.F.

V.¥.W. Auxiliary. AWNINGS8 o.m., Hall 8 p.m., Veterans'Memorial Bldg.

Wednesday, July 8 -Passage Gayde Post8 p.m., Veterans'Memorial Bldg.

parents were the late Otto 8-ndReka Garchow Melow.

Surviving are his wife, Mild-red; one daughter, Mrs. AbbieCurtis of Livonia; one brother,John of Northville; and four sis-ters, Mrs. Louise Rewald andMrs. Ella Bauman, Plymouth,Mre. Ida Schroder, Livonia andMrs. Anna Miller, Salem; severalnieces and nephews. Paintin:-SERVICE Magatine,

Pallbearers, nephews of Mr. , p.blicatiot 01 Cides Se,Vice COmpeal

Melow, were Donald Melow, As Benjamin Franklin left Independence Hall, a woman askedGlenn Melow, Edward Bauman, him, "Mr. Franklin, what kind of a government have you given us?"Alvin Bauman, John Schroder He answered gravely, "A Republic, madam, if you can keep it."and Roy Miller. In painting this Independence Day scene in Hometown, U.S.A.,

* the artist. E. Franklin Wittmack, has found an echo of Franklin's .Mary K. Chambers warning in a quotaUon from the poet William Cullen Bryant. The

Funeral services were held Fri- historic scene of Magna Charla, the signal light on old North Churchday, June 26 at 1 pm. from the Tower, the embattled "rebels" of a gre'lt new nation-symbolize theSchrader Funeral home for Mrs. hard-won victories, and the priceless freedom, which, on Indepen-Mary K. Chambers who passed dence Day 1953. are given every Hometown in the la·lri-·« done to

celebrate. but to protect

'll# 1• CANVAS

• ZEPHYR ALUMINUM

• FIBRE-GLASS

• PORCH RAILINGS

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Phone Ply. 16724 or Ann Arbor 2-4407

f tift , 11111111•1Umdi

enjoy the Fourth f emilvitiober of Commerce event thi

behind the high school.

, OBITUARIES1 Charles O. Lueki

Military and Masot.-.c serviceswill be held Thursday, July 2at 2 p.m. from the SchraderFuneral home for Charles OttoLueke-ho passed away Tuesday,June 30 at Fort Custer hospital.Battle Creek, Michigan after along illness. Mr. Lueke was 56years old and his home was at1351 Ross.street. He had been aresident t of Plymouth for ' 20yea rs.

MEN V

Pilgrim Draw,

:

Automotive 1--¥

Unusual opportunity

steel business. Perm

Apply-

1000 Geneni--

Coming

)7'hatching the displays which will be part of the Cham.3 weekend. Fire works will be shot off at 9:30 p.m. Saturday

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attractic

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Isabelle Lueke; two daughte s,Mrs. Isabelle St. Charles of

Wayne and Mrs. Rosemary Bar-nett of Garden City: also sur-viving are his brother, Anton A.Lueke of Baltimore, Marylandand his sister, Mrs. Ernest Novakof Milford, Michigan: four grand-children, Marilyn St. Charles,Janis K., Joyce Ann and CarolynJean Barnett; other relatives andmany friends.

Mr. Lueke was a veteran ofWorld War I and holder of a

Purple Heart medal. He was amember of the First PresbyterianChurch of Plymouth, Veterans

fANTED

Steel Division

laterials Corp..

, learn the cold drawn

ment Good paY·

1 Drive, Plymouth

me.. ilia

of Foreign Wars an-d PlymouthRock Lodge No. 47 F. & A. M.

The services will be under the

auspites of the Veterans of Fore-ign Wars and the Plymouth RockLodge No. 47 F,& A. M. Hymnswill be rendered on the organ byMrs. Edna O'Conner. Entombment will be made in Riversidemausoleum.

80,1 Warren FelsnerFuneral services were held Sat-

urday, June 27, for Bert WarrenFelsner, who passed away Thurs-day, June 25, at the age of 31years. Felsner passed away at theWilliam H. Maybury sanatorium.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs.Mary Kisabeth of Plymouth, hisstep-father, Earl Kisabeth, andFtep-brothers, Foster. Philip,Hobert, Berdette. Denze] andGlen; and .step-sisters, Margaretand Geneva.

Felsner served in the U, S.Marine Corps from 1940 to 1946.His death was service-connected.

Services were held at 2 p.m.Saturday from the CasterlineFlint·rat home, Northville. LuciaStroh officiated, and intermentwas in Lepham cemetery.

Fred Melow

Fred Melow died suddenly athis.borne on· Five Mile road in

Livonia Wednesday,t June 10. Hewas 70 years of age. Funeral ser-vices were held Saturday after-noon from the PhMlips-Bahn-miller Funeral home of North-

ville, with Reverend Cora M.Prnnell officiating. Interment

was in Riverside 0-·metery, Plym-outh.

Mr. Mi·low was born in 1883 on

a farm in Livonia where he spenthis entire life as a farmer. His

for 45 years prior to moving toHowell. She attended the Metho-dist church ·in Plymouth andHowell.

Reverend Herman R. Whitingof Corunna, Michigan officiated,Hymns were rendered on theorgan by Mrs. Edna O'Conner.The active pallbearers - wereGeorge Wollgast, Roland Jarskey;Edward Rohde, Lloyd Tfinka,Jerry Yetzeck and Kenneth

Ro}¥le. Interment was made inLivonia cemetery.

Atchinson Motor SalesReorganizes Personnel

Atchinson Motor Sales, Chrys-

ler-Plymouth dealer for the-Northville, Plymouth, Livoniaarea, announced this week a corn-phte administrative reorgenh,-tion of its personnal and a brandnew policy of service and salesadministration.

Orson Atchinson, owner of thefirm, said the changes were beingmade to better serve the rapidlygrowing Plymcuth-Livonia area.0in Thomas: formerly of AnnArbor Road Mutors in Plyniouth,has been appointed sales mana-ger George George will head theexpanding service department asservice manager.

THE

21+NEi

By Carl Peterson

We see where the Czechoslo-

vakian government is tryingto turn the camera into a obe-

eyed "Peeping Tom." The rul-ers are unhappy ovef the in-crease in absenteeism amongCzech factory hands, so they'vedecided to use film in an at-

tempt to control any illegal"vacationing."

Workers have been given the

I. A. TERMS AVAILABLE

TENT & AWNING CO.

624 S. Main - Ann Arbor

on Want Ads - Noon Tues.

1, 0 1

1 0

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0 &:Wite./.li'/-:,M --

1A

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night ! You sleep in quiet comfort withwindows closed to shut out dirt, dustand outside noise.

fI

away early Wednesday morning,June. 24 at Travlerse City. Michi-gen. Mrs. Chambers was a for-mer resident of Plymouth for45 years. After the death of herhusband, Clossom V. Chamberson Septerber 23, 1945 she has re-sided with her chcildren. She wasformerly a correspondent for thePlymouth Mail and was a mem-ber of the Woodward AyenueChristian church. 0

Surviving are her son, S;anleyChambers of East Tawas and herdaughter, Mrs. Myrtle Holmes ofDetroit; five grandchildren and10 great grandchildren, otherrelatives and many friends.

Reverend Walaskay officiated.Hymns - were rendered on theorgan by Mrs. Edna O'Conner.The active pallbearers were

Merle Rorabacher, Jack Reamer,Dave Galin, Boswell Tanger,Harry Brown and Perry Camp-bell. Intermen; was made inRiverside cemetery.

Anna C. HawleyFuneral services were held

Tuesday, June 30 at 2 p.m. fromthe Schrader Funeral home for

Mrs. Anna C. Hawley who passedaway suddenly Saturday after-noon, June 27 at the age ot 71years. Mrs. Hawley lived at 3801Listerman road, Howell, Michi-gan where she has resided forthe past 25 years.

Surviving are her husband,William B. Mawley, four sonsand one daughter, Alfred Hawleyof Livonia, William and HartmanHawley, both of Dearborn, Mrs.Wilhelmina Dunn of Farmingtonand John Hawley of Howell; alsosurviving are three sisters, Mrs:Katherine Trinka, Mrs. Lina

Rohde and Mrs. Edna Yetzeck,

all of Livonia; 12 grandchildrenand one great grandchild, other

relatives and many friends. Shewas preceded in death by herdaughter, Eva Hawley; her

brother, Edward Burger and twosisters, Mrs. Lula Wollgast andMiss Rose Burger.

Mrs. Hawley lived in Livonia

A Compact F.mocsfx Ideal winter comfort

* ARMSTRONG

Watch labels on eannea looas

to get information about the pro,duet you are buying. Where in- FOXgredients are listed, they aregiven in order of the ingredientof largest amount and other in-gredients placed in order of de-creasing amounts. For instance, acan label saying "beans and _pork" would indicate there are Deadlinemore beans than pork.

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Thousands of people know that an RCARoom Air Conditioner means wonder-

ful, cool sleeping weather- day or

Let ue why*LDemont>

. I ··:1-42-·-I 44

youil gleep b€Iler4 1• ..

MISS word to pho*graph any fellow34-4.•shi-" workers comlig in late or leav- ...-eel bettering early. They've also been

DTWELL HEATING OIL-FIRED COUNTERFLOW told to snap candid shots of all"allegedly sick" workers who when y4 have anare spotted "in their gardens

Id.01 for th. or working el*where." We'd

Starring Feniton•-"00' Plon ' will be negative. The fun of RCA Room Air C6Rd itionerbasement less, like to see what develops, but

we have a hunch the resulls

home. Compact, picture taking hits a low level

PEGGY WINGARD altractiv. anc! when you know your goose is °- quiet in opera- cooked if a neighbor yells. Coals, Filters, Dehumidlfies, Ventllates... Models for every site roorn. priced as low

tion. Alay w• "Watch the birdie!"- Yes, an RCA Room Air Conditioner as $229.95. Up 10 78 weeks to pay. Come

in the c show yow thi,turnon Ond IN- Don'* mi•• thi fun at Plym-

does all this, and more ! It's true air in for frie demonstration. Installation

PLYMOUTH plain its feo- outh'. big FOURTH OF JULYconditioning at its best... backed by and service by ihi RCA€ervice Company

turle to yOU? CELEBRATION! Come on out the famous RCA name. Seven different..litable.

) No bidigation. "d bring thi whole family,CHAMBER OF COMMERCE there': something of interest

for overyone. The kids will

a

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A

-7 ARMSTRONG 1 lovi u 1

4th OF J U LY -im The economy move in Wash- ington means that a lot of ex-

government workers claint

, BEAUTY CONTESTHAROLD E. case you haven't heard, that

they've joined the F.B.I. In

STEVENS no more for quality prescrip-means "Fired by Ike." It costs

tion care. And you'll find a

857 Penniman (Rea,) Phone 1697 registered pharrnacist always

OTWELL HEATIN6 & SUPPLY Heating & Air Conditioningon hand to fill your prescrip-tion needs promptly- and ac- UITY YOU CAN TRUST"eurately at PErERSON DRUG,

265 W. Ann Arbor Rd. My mouth Phone 1701-1 -A,=01-1 M=8=.. .. ' F.„1-. 840 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Phone 825 Penniman Plymouth Phone 1790

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Thursday, July 2, 1953 TME PLYMOUTH MAIL.

MMs 5+op & hon¥19.92.."/

And All American Diver Alex Canja..r,„„

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suggest.,

You'll have a happv holidayif you observe these safety precautions oh

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These pictures were posed byNancy Morrison - Miss Stop &Shop in the Plymouth Fourth ofJuly Bathing BeautY Contest-and All American Diver AlexCanja.

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Canja is a former member of the 1University of Michiggn swim-ming team and was named AllAmerican in 1942. '43. '45, & '47.

He is now coach at YpsilantiHigh school & pool director atBarton Hills Country club.3

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Stay out from under the diving board! You never knowwhen the divdr may slip and come crashin4 down on

Hey! Things are getting crowded! The diving board is your head. even though he may be an expert like Alex!no place for a twosome. says Nancy! Alex also chimedin to say that accidents are ireqiwnt with two on a .

diving board.I 1

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Wait at ledht one hour after dining before swimming.says Nancy. as she enjoys Li pool-side snack.

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Left: Nancy relaxes in thesun. Pleasant for a shorttime - but too much can, Ibe dangerous.

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Right: Frolicking is funbut the edge of a poolisn'tthe place for it! Nancy

€ gives Alex a playfulshove... that could provepainful!

2'24

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Thw Message Sponsored By STOP a SHOPIn the Intere st of Public Safetu

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- THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Thursday. July 2, 1953

S I opl&ls '1 OP•470 FOREST AVENUE, 1/z BLOCK SOUTH of MAYFLOWER HOTEL. PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

60,6#P

i

5 -.

STOP & SHOPS Perfect Blend

71* COFFEE Bag

CPound

4 LB. . OQ1, u

ia Bag 1,Ou-Inf=Y I r ,?

-P

23|n 1/4 LB. Prints

. AIR CONDITIONED For Your

19/43-/Aft &Y Dolly Madison /

Packedv22510-=m-0 - * 4<3 8 Can 34 -KIEFfER*ARL____-9** CanIn Syrup

No. 2

.

/8/1 Z.A./.7 " 1 ;,Ill i..&6594 L & S-01' Fashuns0---/* .- 29PICKLES· N-4•nci ..24. Jocko .1.216 Oz. Glass Jar

Minute Maid ._ry _ 1 STRAWIBERRY Ice Box di . 1 -,r--L 16 Oz.

-be-*h frezeo-_ iPRESERVES+ : =-194.2--- .-4 -4 //I- ; Lang'$ 06 1- - EANUTt.1 Sweet Relish 3..EM0NADE1 2 .9 1 BUTTER

Qt. JarCampbell's 1 6

6 01 CanPORK & &g z, For L Mario's-Thrown Queen

C ./

BEANS 4 Stuffed Olives 3, 2 LB. 8 Oz. Ice Box Iar

For GIass .- Hawaiian 1

Can. 54'%&21 PUNCH 4607- 39ci 59(P-, Aola-Crushed

- _--•a I PINEAPPLE 23C . di#k 303 Can

i >-«l /FOR YOUR 4

P.I j Nu-Maid

r MILK LBAMARGARINE

t

Fresh-CrispFRUITS*VEGETABLES Tender - Juicy - Flavorful MEATSU. S. No. 1

COBBLERPOTATOES

Swift's SKINLESS

WIENERS3

LB.

Extra Fancy r

Lean Meaty

B A B Y S P A R E R 1 B S L B . - o-1

California ' California Sunkist

CANTALOUPES LEMONS CANNED HAMS CAN NED PICNICSHygrades-Honey Brand Hygrades-Honey Brand

Giant ..6 150 .c36 Size Size

Ready Boneless For a D For 4 Cne0To Eat No Waste

ICE COLD WATERMELONS LB U, LB.

+ ' Pay Checks Cashed STORE SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS STORE FREE PARKING+ Open Thursday & Friday 8:00 a. m. until 9:00 p.m. 4.

Prices Effective1 HOURS CLOSED kLL DAY SATURDAY JULY 4th'' HOURS i We Reserve The RightWed.. july 1 Thru Tues. July 7. 1953

- --/...........ma==0./....===/=Al ,To Limit Quantiti-

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2 Thur,day, July 2, 1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL ·-

15 Bathing Beauties to Vie for Title of "Miss Plymouth"Winner to Receive Crown iat Fourth of July Event

, 0

e

Fifteen local businesses h-e i

entwed girls in the cont-t, an;nounced Nat Sibbold. a,crit-yof the Chamber of Commirce.

The winner will be chasen bywill-known -televisien personal-itie£ Sou*y Sal/. and IhiritMelody, amd I.ucille Watson, for-

4 mer Olympic swimm/r aad mern-ber of Billy Rose's Aquacades.

The bathing beauty contest

and selection of Mia M,mouthvwas last held in 1951, when BettyLorenz, Miss Stop and fhop, waschoken the winner. Niss Lorenzhas since married, and is Mr#,Arthur Racz of DeM.

Girls who -will vie for the

honor are: Diana McKay, rep-resenting Wi]Joughby's Shoe

mi

..

j

Miss Plymouth of 1*51

Plymouth will have its ownCoronation this weekend, whenM 1- 1 Plymouth is crowned byf:overnor G. Mennen Williams.

Ag part of.the Chamber of Com-inerce Fourth of July event,rudrehants are sponsoring localyoung ladies in a bathing beautycantest to be held on Saturday,July 4, at 7:30 p.m. on the Plym-outh HigH school grounds.

PROBRAMI

Store; Ruth Bdgenschutz, of D.& C.: Peggy Wingard, OtwellHeating; Nancy Morrison, ofStop and Shop; Margo Schultz,representing The Plymouth Mail;Barbara Smith, of Rose AutoSales; Shirley Lightleal, Of First

, Federal Savings and Loan; andShirley Philips. Grahm's.

Other contestants are: MaryLou Foote, sp onsored by ;

Kresge's; Jennie June Bedwell,of Utilities Line Construction

company; Rosemary Erdelyi, rep-resenting Smith Motor Sales;Elaine Rich, of Joe Merritt In-surance; Virginia DeWulf, rep-resenting Plymouth Glass; Mar-tha Carley, sponsored by BoxBar; and Elaine Lietz, of Peer-·less Industries, Inc.

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BARBARA SMITH MARGO SCHULTZ 6 7f. MARY LOU FOOTEMiss Rose Auto Sales Miss Plymouth Mail Miss Kresge's

FOR 3 -DAY1 -1

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Celebration -- *&#.3-L·j44·*'?ive>.».1 N ..y 1

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THURSDAY-Carnival - Display Tent - 1:30 -11:00 P.M.

6:15 - 11:00 P.M.-Solt Ball LeagueGames

Whitman & Barnes vs. DetroitTransmission

LaFontaine vs. BeglingersCavalcade vs. Bathey .5 4

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1:30 - 2:30-Kiddies Parade2:30 - 4:00-Kiddies Events

f 2:30 1 4:00-Kiddies Soft Ball Game4:00- KID DIES PRIZE EVENT7:00 - 11:00-Car Show

8:30 - 11:30 - Square Dancing -Plymouth Square Dance Club 3

1

4

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SATURDAY-Carnival & Display Tent-12:00 -11:00 P.M. -,?---11:00 A.M.-Parade .4, , . Trtillimilillilillillillilililliiorii:ir:ifi; i / .-12:00 - 1:00-Judging of Horses

A:'.-1:30 - 2:15-Band Concert

SHIRLEY UGHTFOOT

(PlYmouth High School Band) Miu First Federal Savings

2:30 - 3:00 - Diving Exhibilion -State & AA.U. Champions

3:00 - 5: 00-Softball Game

3:00 - 5:30-Fainily Swimming& lt5 - 7:00-Trick H..sho. Ptich-

ing Exhibition

Bob aft--3 yr. State Champion 7:00-7:33-

Gov. G. Mennen Williams7:30-8:00-

Bathing Beauti Contest8:00 - 9:00 - Entortainment by .

Television Artists

(Soupy Sales & Merrie Melody). 1 1 ..... ./-I ilill-9: 15-Drawing for 1953 Old=no- t ./

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PEGGY WINGARD

Miss Olwell Heating

61,

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SHIRLEY PHILIPSMiss Graham's

bile "U' 1, r . 4-4"

9:30 - 10:30 - Gala Fir,worki Display.

ALL ACTIVITIES TAKE PLACE AT .

, PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS

I*I

.

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DIANE McKAY NANCT MORRISONMin Willoughby'*

Mis, Stop & Shop

I . 1

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, July 2, 195:

1

0

BIG

< Await you and your familyat the Plymouth Fourth oJuly Celebration !

Stay1

PlymouthThis

Week End !

Enjoy the splendid entertainmeiobtained through the cooperatio01' Our members the businessme

of Plymouth and area !

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Fun for the ·

0 whole familyThurs., Fri. and Sat.

The PlymouthChamber Of Commerce

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4 Thursday, July 2.1953 7

Dairy Cows Give ]Cows in Dairy Herd Improve-

ment association groups in Mich-igan turned out an average of3.000 more raund, of milk during1952 than the average MichiganCoW. 1

That is phe report from LarryJohnson. Michigan State collegedairy extension worker who

supervises DI{IA records. Andthey also A,eragcd more pounds

HE PLYMOUTHMAIL

:xtra Milk Yield of

of butterfat for the year, the re-,cords show.

The average of 41,856 cowsenrolled ' fn the program was9,509 pounds of milk and 374pounds of butterfat, Johnson re-ports.

This compares with an over-state average of 6,470 pounds of

milk per year--about 246 poundsof butterfat, according to Michi-

.

gan Crop Reporting Service esti-rnates.

"Breeding ! better cows, usinghigh-quality roughages and grainaccording to milk production andculling low producers makes adifference," ekplains Johnson."Better management also aids."

High-producing cows return

more income over feed costs. even

though they eat more, explains

It was bedtime for four-year-old Jack, but the little fellowwanted to stay up later. His aunt,who tipped the scales at nearly200 pounds, said: "Why, Jack,think of, me-I am ever so mucholder than you, and I go to bedwith the chickens."

Jack looked at her size, and

said : "Well, I don't see how youever got up On the roost."

Predict Good Woodcock Year g&,use and woodcock season to#,One reason game n'en want

oen the same date is becauseMichigan's population of nest- lations of the birds were found , b¢th birds like about the sageing woodcock is at least as goc·d about the same or slightly above hibitat: both law enforcementthis year as it was last year, c, n- those of 1952. an hunting problems are reduc-servation department game men This year, the game division ed by a coincidental opening.note. has suggested that the -woodcock · AlE woodcock studies in recent

For the third year, the game season again open on the same ·*ears show that the birds aremen have been cooperating with dates as the ruffed grouse season. Ze,A on their way out of north-the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- The recommendation, passed by era Michigan by mid-or latevice in *ensusing the birds on the conservation commission re- October: a later opening wouldtheir nesting grounds. Twenty- cently, wiII be considered in mean little successful woodcockseven census routes were travel- Washington, D. C.. where migra- shooting for Michigan hunters.ed in various parts of the state tory bird regulations are establi- . *this spring and, in general, popu- shed. Phone news items to 1600.

.Johnson. A zuu-pouna putteriat Ottawa-Southea®t, Tusoola No. 2.produfer may cost $116 to feed Oakland No. 2, Barry No. 1 andand return $107 above feed cosH .'Kent-East.while a 600-pound butterfat cow ' . *costs $199 to feed but returns$469 above feed cost. One 400-pound cow may return as muchprofit as three 200-pounders.Cows producing less than 250pounds of butterfat a year do notpay their way.

DHIA locals with cow averag-ing above 400 pounds were Ing-ham-Williamston, Isabella No. 1,Shiawassee No. 1, Huron No. 1,Muskegon-Oceana, Clinton -East

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/FOR YOUR 4th. OF JUIY PICNIC/ 't .

: \P

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*\11/

.

./ KROGER GROUND BEEF AND BUNS

i h 3-Lbs. Kroger0- ChickevoF' 24 *APER- - Ground Beef All

7NE SEA2. 1,#:.11 and 16 Sliced ForJ . r '2 3...f nt-r..

*TUNA - r L 4 :. Jaru- 0,0-=4rr·jt.V..#,t#,6--; 0 -*I'li0Pr7irct:3*1."le... VA/. .W' 3 Jilixillill 'A'Kroger Ham-

burger Buns! 11|y

B-1 4#,1

.

Bll• Size

7-or

CANS

7t .

$

Pork & Beans .. ..- -d. ./.U4. Kroger / 23-oz. cans

1 \ Beverages .. . Beer, Orang. . m .2Latonia Club

ilingerale, Root 24-oz. bote 25bule- 1Salad M u stard ......g cup I,-oz. p. 19C Stuffed Olives Ma.anilla _ 10-oz. 0, .1 12'Sold Seal in

Mato A Oc..

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-lilliv STEMS bDiliclous, SaveryQuick·Fix St•aks

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€10 1.1.-

ji" ay zo PeIllits . L lustor 12-Dz. can q j Cole Slaw ... Farrmont 12-oz. an. S...ish ... 001...

4MARGARII . Coconut . . . 1•rodded , , , , Lib.pkg. JD.rk.. ' CtC

N.,Allous, All.

Potato Salad Fruit Salad Fairmont 1-b. ch 00

Ripe Olives .1. Whitley -3King :lze 2 ... 6%-ob un 25(

3..V•:01••le Margarl••

Fairmont 1-lb. ktn. an 44(0. 1. .....

anc

/7 1 -LB. Macaroni Salad Fairmonf 1.&. Ch. 41 li Vegetable Salad Fairm..t 1-lb. dn. IU /anc Doc

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Realemon Juice Reconstituted 16-oz. Bots. $ 1 Sweet Pickles . . » 406

11-01 KROGER

/ PKG. Frozen lemonade 6 6-01

-ans .95c

..C 2,HALF GALLON GLACIER CLUB, VELVET ORDUTCHLAND FARMS ICE CREAM

AND A PLASTIC SCOOPI

ALL FOR

\42« / 17--I./.1/..11 Illly** C:# 0 £¢,gr 4 17 .Villillilliilijritif.5*:6,41%4/.it./614':305/.2.44</1.5.:>A /CANTALOUP -/6 .... 8/ '.21

: 4.4 .·al; . 2-1.7:#WBe-<•·kIrill

,/r OURKEE Luscious, Vine-Ripened Jumbo 27 SizeCELERY --

.12 SALT * Plums Santa Rosa 2,639:..c02 15¢ . Lemons Large 300 Size Doz. 9 9 -

CAN

Bing Cherries » 49' 1 /Blueberries S.... f 1 2 p35c .$4.1 $

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20-30-16. AverageWatermelon s 1.59 / 1Cannon BalFinest quality 't'

--YUM-E-TREET Quick Roman Clea.ser Bah-0 Super Suds FabLiquid s.ft-drink syrup. 44( 11••00 Starch 11....4 Die.fects - 16 price S.1,1 Aar:• Package Large PI•kag. Lar:• '•0140 - 'I Lima orange, punch or grape. ptl 0.3 12-0. pkg. 13{ 2 cu. 33, 3 c... 33c 29c 29€ 29€

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\4- I OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY Until 9 p.m. - Closed July 4 We Cash Paychecks

1.

:.

-. . . .1- 1-

1.7

, Sherill Warns Speeders o! Car Stopping Distance"Cheek Your Speed" the offi-

cial slogan of the MichiganSheriffs association, is just aboutthe most important piece of ad-vise that can be given to motor-ists according to Sheriff AndrewC. Baird.

In explaining the speed prob-lem he said, -When you increaseyour speed from 20 to 40 milesper hour you only double yourspeed but you multiply your

stopping distance by four. When

' ARM1 A/////A 4

;you double your speed it takesfour times as gar to stop. That isalmost like saying that when youdo this in the city you are atleast four times as likely to havean accident.

"Watch your speedometer andwatch your speed. When Lt reads20, good brakes can- stop you in22 feet. But, when it reads 40

good brakes can't stop you inless than 88 feet on the average.If speedometers read in stopping

distances instead of miles perhour all motorists would drivemot'e-slowly.

"A car with had brakes lS

naturally much more dangerouswhen driven fast than is a rai

with good brakes. For this reasonour department is checking thebrakes of all speeders."

The sheriff again called uponall motorists to cooperate in thesafety campaign by obey.n,z thespeed laws. He expressed the

hope that more cooperation willmake fewer arrests necessary andat the same time save lives. '

In gonclusion Sheriff Bairdsaid. "The other· disastrous thingabout speed is that when youdouble it you hit four times ashard. Too much speed takes toofar to stop and you hit too- hard.No, wonder speed is Michigan'sNo. 1 killer."

Shop the easy way. Read ouradvertisements first. then lyouwill know where to buy, at theprice you want to pay.

Dr. La,Eock VisitsReverend Johnson

Dr. Samuel R. Laycock, a mem-ber of the faculty of the University of Saskatchewan for 20years, is presently at the Univer-sity of Michigan summer school,giving courses in parent-teacherrelationships. Dr. Layeock is aformer teacher and good friendof Reverend Melbourne Johnsonof the First Methodist church.

Dr. Laycock is an internation-ally known -leader in education,mental health and human rela-

tions. He ts a widely recognizedas an authority on the psyc,hology iof childhood.

Dr. Laycock recently visitedReverend Johnson here to dis-cuss the days when Dr. Layco«taught him Latin.

She (to tier publisher fiance)while I'm in the country I amgoing to write to you every day,love.

He (absentmindedly) Yes, do,and please write on one side dnlyand don't,forget to enclose return

Dpstage in case I can't use it.

THE PLYMOUTH MA]

Public Letter Box

Plymouth, Mich., June 25, 1953.T6 the editor:

In the opinion of many Plym-outh citizens-both city and

township-the logical thing to donow would be to congeal all ofthe present city of Plymouth anc[all of the present township ofPlymouth irrto one local govern-

ment-one city of Piymouth.

[L Thursday, July 2,1953 5- There are many good reasonswhy this should be done butthese need not be ehumeratedhere.

Even though the tw Plym-ouths should now combine intoone municipality the new and en-larged city would still be onlyone half as large geographicallyas our new city neighbor on theeast, the new city of Livonia. All

this will come eventtially. Whynot now?

'Karl Starkweather

" 64-0-1/ac Shank

Portion

wrapped for our protection andassurance of the freshes#, inest Average

ham money can buy. This special 4.6.Lb.Cry-O-Vae wrap protects the hamand retains all the natural juicesand mellow, sm.ked avor untily.u are ready to use it. 0. - .

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STAR et HYGRAPE

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1-0-VAC WRAPPED \

4 46UDE'9 E . 113: .F

ELE= 1 PARTY lOAF gr..",0 HONE¥ BRAND -4 '2011CAN394C

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Full Shank Half I O. I 4.Ib. Avg. All Choice 16. 6 5Conter Slices Left On 1 ...

' 10·14.ID. Avg. VacuumWhole Hams . . wrapp. 1.r Your protection . . . 16. 7 3Wieners or Nichols-Fiss I

lb. 4gc THURINGERHen Turkey 0....Ready V.in.X .'°-·„· 59c Shrimp Krot.f

Armour Star

Any size piece

i 5·ID.. . 10%

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lb. ,59 riwinxiLY1 Kroger Super Markets Open Thi!n. and Fri.1 Nights 'til 9 P.M. All Stores Open Fri. 'til

4.891 CLOSED 4*h OP JULY!9 P,M. All Kroger Stores

r.

18-Or. 23* *glassj\_LL/ / For YOUR•*of JULY PICNIC . I ... ...#...=I'll- Btlv.

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1 4 BROWN AD#BLUE -r..

- 4 NAPKI NS RIB• 0 NA 80 el;-.

9 0. 24: 01 Bondware Paper Plates . . White I . 40 Count456 - - - I.-...9.1 6-............m:

1.\\ Cold Drink Cups.... Bondware U Count45'

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9774JJChicken Thighs jesse Jewell 1-lb pkg. 1.29 Potted Meat . . A.our 2 14'OL 1 9( .t .i* ---.. C.M.

3 1 nc4 ic rap'N Wax .- Sweet Relish . . Aunt Jane'$ 8-oz. bot. Vienna Sausage Armour 4.oI. can 4..

4 ....

* WAX PAPER EPiecrust Mix.. Flako €loc : Ill9 or. pkg. 18 Dried Beef ... 1. -

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... Annour 296 oz. can ,7. 1 100 FT.21¢ tFilm.., Photo Finishi.:, UU mailing bag On .ack „0 Dog Food 1-lb. €an; 23CEastman Kodak-Spe-D-Pics R.1' 46( Doggie Dinner I ,

Fell-1 large prints for 350 .... ROLL

UIAL SHAMPUU .

¥*Q¢00% Dial (Al€CHOP SUE ,\ .¥ 4'ar-40!

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''L iquieze-bottle sprays *ham-poo dir,clly 10 Kclp. ... . a .- , 1SALAD• l.oves hair soft, shining-

-*4 k

.•ty to manage.

/ Both - 0*mw *'* .n

Give PUL 1C SALE for -ODESSING*gtrial today ! Meatle•a Chop Suey at regular

Buy a 19-Dz. can of LaChoyprice of 36€ and get a 2-oz. can \\\of LaChoy Noodles for Just 18 / <3 1.01. ... r 41Chop Suey Vegetables Lackey 19-06 U.

¥31*& 50 --..i, La Choy Bean Sprouts .....

Lux Soap Lux SoapE Regular Size Ban 1.1, Size lan

3 0-,25c 2...23c4..

Cashmere Bouquet liashmere Be,quel Palmolive Sea, Palmolive SealR.gu/ar Size lars lath Size lan Regular Size lars ... Size ...

3 ..„ 25C . - 1 2 m. 23C 3.- 25c 2.- 23c..

--

i'. .ese,re :be '464 :0 lim• la••6•:· -Pric,s e#end.Q:bro..b Friday, Dd, 3, 1953

WISHBONE DRESSINGIc SALE .,th .OCBuy One Bottle for 398 fer /k/

and Ge: Another for Just Ic

-

, OPEN THU RSDAY & FRIDAY Until 9 p.m. - Closbd July -4 We Cash Paychecks

,

'

LKEDBEAH{U

..1

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1 4I I

• Thursday, July 2.1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL . ,'**** *iSheep Field Day- WITH PLYMOUTHITES 10 Be July 16 t.4.

I.: 1

IN THE SERVICEMichigan Purebred Sheep

-6 -

Bief U•ms of injereit about Breeders and Michigan Wool

Pi,mouthi- in the mervices Producers association members A8 ar. welcomed in thie col- will cooperate with Michigan PT . M.. A-

I umn. providing the informa- State college in the fifth annual6 tion does not ©onflic: awith Sheep Field Day, on Thursday, .' press security Policies. July 16. 4

1Ir 1 1' 'r 1 a atured ofthell;on,lthe '%11/1//fIWI.Iltllk,I.la.6.,b.al.EZILIL I'JIUL-r , ''. -

David SiU-1 re: adjoining the Michigan liMlfj 40,F-*w---**-0,„State College livestock pavilion. . .r.Ver,

Private David O. Sill, son of Graydon Blank, extension sheep

.t Mr. and Mrs. Sill, Plymouth, is .pecialist, will be general chair-fil .,0.... now serving with th€ 1st Cavalry man. Harold Henneman, animal

Division in Japan. husbandry specialist, will super- for Your 4th OF JULY WEEKEND !Sill, who entered the Armin vise a show of lambs from ewes

pe« August 1952, was last stationed -old at the bred -ewe sale during-•4,-- at Fort Bragg. North Cprolina. Farmers Wee4 in January. Dr.

Ls part of the U. S, security Frank Thorpe Jr., animal path- BATHING CAPS ...98, SUN GLASSES.. 50, to s5.00. forces in Japan the 1st Cavalry ologist, will discuss disease, and

Division is constantly under L. H. Blakeslee, animal husband-going intensive field training.

man,will tell about new work in SUN TAN LOTIONS .. 49,4 BALLS ..... 50c & sl.50r The division was rotated from

brome-reed canary pasture.

hilll#/ .,31=J9- - Korea in late 1951 THERMOS JUGS..s].49& up ALL TYPES OF FILM months of combat. Recreation Department

*

A MAGICIAN'S WORK ISN'T ALL MAGIC. Roy Rew. known to Pl,mouthil- u

'w the Magician. spends much lime in his workshop designing and building nowagic tricks for hil act. Shown on the bench in the b*kground are two production,xes de,igned by Rew.

Bobby got so interested in ma

ew themagician Explains It that soon he was doing trichimself along with his fathNow at the age of eight he kretired from the field and wol

ikes Work to Make Magic After inspecting Rew's wo]only appear on special occasio

shop and huge storeroom· days of fairy tales are long or makes ' them himself. That's magic "illusions" it is appar,by, but the abracadabra why he has a workshop complete that magic is definitely a buEd by magicians is still with with drill press, band saw, vices. ness. And. with television in tmaster at the mystic craft etc, with which to design and nation's homes the average PI

s his headquarters here in make up various "illusions" to be son is becoming more and incouth-Roy Rew of 1051 used in his act. For examplte, he ' conscious of the presenceng. . has designed a production box, magicians in this modern age.v the Magician, as he is (a box from which he pullsn professionally, does rabbits, doves, silk cloths andthing from taking rabbits what-have-you) which is now on Grange Gleaning'hats to escaping from lock- the market .In all he has enoughinks, Houdini style. In all. magic to last through a 10-hourperfornns the traditional show without repeating a trick. And now for the picnic. 1ian's fare. I . The "illusions," which he night in the park near the miv, anyone might ask how a works with the assistance of his stand about 6:30 p.m. It it raibecomes a magician., Much wife, include levitation, making come to the Grange hall.1dren would like to believe i the subject float on air, and the It is estimated that there w€is not an art which is in- . trunk mystery. The trunk

about 40 members of the Grand or passed down from mystery can be done out in' to son. Magic today is a public place, such as on the who attended the Hartom Sil,

Wedding anniversary on Sund:more commercial and a Street. Rew is locked in a trunk,It was a very pleasant occasi

less mysterious than that. fastened with sh, hasps. and willenjoyed by everyone. There wi

Roy Rew ,the art of magic escape m 5 seconds, How it's done lots of flowers, lots of lovely gi1 fascinating to him as a is part of the mystery of Rew's and lots of smiling friends. 1:ster of about 10. He had , trade. cream, cake and punch wf15 or 20 pocket tricks when Perhaps one of the unusual served,is first asked to put on a phases of Rew's show, up until

The Grange picture for whiThat w- akinut 10 ye*s recently, was the appearance of we waited so long, finally catt Oak Ridge. Tennessde. his young son Bobby in the act. and it is splendid. Everyothat time, he has been put- Bobby entered the show ratherwhose picture is on it is ven shows at schools, for ser- accidentally at the age of three-much pleased. The pictures Eclubs and recently at the and-one-half. His older brotherperfect, and the set up is fiiation of Detroit Edison's Billy was supposed to come on It wiN be a credit to the Granfnniversary. stage dressed in a bell boy's suit. when it is hanging on the wir gets his magic tricks in BiUy refused to display himselfErnie Vealey, has made the fratvays-he either buys them so little Bobby took over the part. for it. Those who did not retu

their proofs to the photograpt

"1 6-MAKE YME VACATION hmissed out on jt, and it is too bfor the pictures are so fine.

> PAY OFF - ENJOY -Felicia: Isn't Mr. Levvum

absurd person? Whenevertalks to me he always begins wiFair Lady."#N Z ING "Maud Oh. that's only foree

habit. You see, he used to be bus conductor. .

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... . ™

Gene Garner

Gene Garner, son of Mr. andMrs. William T. Garner, 917

Hartsough street, Plymouth, wasrecently promoted to corporal inthe Army at Fort Belvoir, Vir-ginia.

He is a power unit leader inBattery B of the 71st Anti Air-

craft Artillery Battalion at Bel-voir.

Corporal Garner, whose wifelives at 002 Pennell street, North-ville, entered the Army in Janu-ary 1952 and was last stationed atFort Bliss, Texas.

In civilian life he was a grinderfor the Burroughs Adding Ma-chine company in Plymouth.

-

Richard Packard

Private Richard Packard, son

of Mri and Mrs. Kenneth Packardof Blunk street, who entered the

Army on February 16, has com-pleted his basic training at Camp

1 Chaffee, Arkansas.He has now been assigned to

Fort Bliss, Texas for 16 weeks ofguided missile training.

Cherryhill News

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nanlenen

of Detroit were weekend guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freedle.

Unit II of W.S.C.S. held iheir

meeting with a picnic dinnerwith Mrs. Madeline Bastianof

Ypsilanti Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bordineand family, Mr. and Mrs, RogerBord ine and family, Percy

Gotts, George Dunstan, JimmieLobbestael, E. L. Burrell, JamesBurrell and Douglas attendedthe Threshermans-Convention at

Montpelier, Ohio, Friday andSaturday.

John Gustin and children re-

turned home Saturday nightfrom' a week's vacation touringSouthern states.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burrell

called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Iiits-ton Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Ethel Schultz of Ypsilantiand Mrs. Minnie Van Fleet ofTecumseh called on Mrs. James

Burrell Saturday afternoon.9 .

-

Better -e Beglinger tor belimdeal. New and used carn.

Sponsors Teen-age Dance

FAMOMS-NAE CAMERAS ....s 4.75 to s25The first summer teen-age

dance sponsored by the Recrea-tion department will be heldThursday, July 9. The dance, to

be held in the ·Plymouth High ._ / AIR COOLEDzehool auditorium, will last from Vilill</U/O.114!l,LL/Obj"'ll/--) to 11 p.m.

for yourVern Diedrick's orchestra will

provide the musie for the event.U/119&k /4PIENSLAR mThe Recreation department Shopping Comfortpointed out that the dances would be held every Thursday even-

ing throughout the summer. : U:

j

ATCHINSON MOTOR SALESYour Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer

IS GOING "ALL OUT"to serve you better than ever before !

Yes, we're broadening the scope of our Chrysler-Plymouth sales

and service to YOU-the residents of Plymouth and Livonia

We want to bring you the finest in buying assistance and service

. . . that's why we have enlarged our staH oi skilled. Chrysler-

Plymouth sales representatives... expanded our service facili-.

ties and installed the most modern methods and equipment!

PL --Al L -1070

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LET US HELP!

There'. no bitter opportunitythan a vacation to put yourborne in "apple pie" order. You-don'l have to be a carpenterto do many jobs-and no spe--LF?11 -LE - cial tools are required. Consult

ment before you start. We canour home modernizing dipart-

save you time. labor and mon-•Y •n mal-ials.

THOUSANDS OF MILES FROM NOW

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU

60T fErnTIRES j

ORRIN THOMAS.OR!

SALES MANAGER ORRIN THOMAS will head our

new sales department. Orrin is a veteran of 18 years in

ihe business and was formerly with Ann Arbor Road

Motors. in Plymouth.

GEORGE GEORGEATCHINSON

Owner

SERVICE MANAGER GEORGE GEORGE will head

our expanded service department. George has had 16years experience in servicing cars and was formerli,with Redford ' Sales & Service. Chrysler-Plymouthdealer in Redford.

...AS A SPECIAL BONUS TO OUR CUSTOMERS

How many timeshave you wished Thi or• the tires that have •ve,ything: mak from p,imiumfor a screened-in

materials but cosl you no moN *an ordinory lires. And thoyporch? Yon can dothe job yourself in •M guarant,Id for full 15 monlhs oe•inu all rood hazarda few days. domole such as bruises, culs, imp•cl br-ks, rim culs or

.

oN,w lough luck. Come In; cm#/mi pric•s; check ow,L 1- Gu.¤nly..... why w. 0,4. y..

.1

- 1 , Every Extra ... E,ic,pl Cost1 1

, In addition to our regular Chrysler service warranty,

engine and chassis parts on all new cars will be

GUARANTEED FOR 30,000 MILESUSING OUR OIL AND GREASING SPECIFICATIONS!!

Insulating you.r

home will save fuel

and provide year'round cqmfort.Easy to install.Simoly cut. tack orstaple in place.

IN SULATI-N4717*-&. S.

f•mows

DOUkLE < . COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE BEAUTIFULNEW 1953 CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHSGUA,AN" lf#iii

Give the wife akitchen she will beproud of-a roomdesigned to savework and steps.

..

ggilililiwillibli:i

KITCH E NNITS

... AND OUR LAR6E SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS ,

"We aim to take the best possible care of our customers-always"

BUDGET TERMS

J670·15

eu'imr

600·16 ...,"=-$15.95 $17.75

Plus Tax-and yo,ur eld tire Plus Tax-and your old- tire , ATOI]INGDN MOT® GALEGBe sure to -0 0- diplay booth at thePlymouth Carnival. 4th of July weekend (Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer)

VINCS TIRE SERVICE 202 W. Main St. PHONE NORTHVILLE 675 Northville. Mich.

PLYMOUTH'S TIRE HEADQUARTERS" Cor 1193 for Service)384 Starkweather Phone 1422 ' -1 0

4 <-

.

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THE PLYMOUTH MA]

Square Danceto Be Held Friday

Fourth of July celebrators willbe given a chance to allemancieleft at the square dance beingheld Friday, July 3, in the Plym-outh High school gymnasium.Under the direction of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Carson .the dancewill be held from 8:30 to 11:30

p.nl.

Both square and couple danceswill highlight the event, and BobCarson will act as caller.

The Carsons have just endedthe season of square dance in-struction under the auspices ofthe Recreation department. Thelessons will be resumed in the

fall, meeting every second Thucs-day in the high school auditor-ium.

During the summer they areattending the vacation dance

school at Springfield college, inSpring*field, Massachusetts.Classes are under the direction of

Al Brundage, nationally knowncaller and teacher. Mr. and Mrs.

Carson will also attend the work-

shop of the Dance Leaders asso-ciation at Interlochen.

Special varnishes must be usedto protect the exposed redwoodon the many new homes whichfeature this type of trim.

\

27- & 1

$0 0< Gr.Man

FREE DELIVERY

ASEALLPAPER CO.

Phone 727-728

[ ENTIRE F

FROM W

... A6.

FOR THE

OFF FOR MIAMI BEACH and a whirlwind 3-dayweekend with all eipinses paid bY the Ford Motor com- 1

pany is this quariet of Plymouihites above. Leaving atnoon froin Willow Run airpoM }as* Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Minnek (center couple) and Mr. and Mrs.

Gec>rge Deja (laxireme right and tdi) reurmod Monday. Minnock and Deja. service and parts manager respec- i

lobby Inter,sts ThwartCanada Balks, Says It.. S. Congress Doesn't

The midwest for upwards to "New York would be lost inpirhaps half a century has chaf- the shuffle," was the recentfed sore against being landlocked declaration of Roy R. Linds,y.to ocean-going freighters. supervisor of Plymouth township.

Those cargo-laden ships could "It would hasten the develop-

* ina to such cities as Detroit. ment .01 1114 -entice area." . . - =tlToledo and Chicago a surging The one-man opinion ts but aeconomic wealth, reverberation from a sounding

To you. the Plymouth reader- board of midwestern opinions. iship. what due construction of In the east even favorabic yea< 4the St. Lawrence Seaway mean? ' have come from President Eisen- Il

i

L

.

Freedom

* It is well that we all think 1 1seriouslv of the terrific struggle %which won our independence over

a century and a half ago, and of 2

the vision and courags, of themen who declared our independ-ence. For by so doing, we willregard our precious freedoms withincreased gratitude.

3CH RADER f _C

lunetal Nome

raw materials make an economytick.

Canada knows this. And it isdoing something about it.

This became clear when topCanadian politicos told officialWashington that Canada is deter-mined to undertake the seawayalone if the United States willnot make it a joint project.·

A showdown looms. To UnitedStates business interests it could 'mean loss of pretige, foreignmarkets, and an infinitesimalsum in revenues.

Canada's minister of transport,Lionel Chevrier, told official

Washington 'recently:"Canada would like to see it

(seaway) prevail right now, be-cause each and every day Canadais being hampered in her effortsto expand her economy and tngrow to greater strength."

Certain powerful interests maybe able to -delay the seaway andpower development for a tirne"but in the long run commonsense must prevail," Chevriersaid. , 7

He declared that it is incom-

prehensible to us why the sameeffective -co-operation is not

forthcoming with respect to theseaway, a project that has beendeclared by the Permanent JointDefense Board-A United States

and Caa,lian body-to be urgentfrom the point of view of na-tional defense.

"In the far north on the eastcoast and on the west coast of

our country we are co-operatingwith the United States in the de-

fense of this continent," Chev-rier asserted .

A St. Lawrence · authority hasalready been set up by Canadathat proposes to build the seawayalone on the Canadian side of the

river. But development of hydro-power is contingent on a dam

abuting the Amsrican side of theSt. Lawrence. Tne power projectwas giyen the green light lastyear by the interdational jointcommission.

Chevrier asserted that Canadais prepared to build the seawayat its own expense stating thatonly authorization of an Ameri-

can entity is required to build theUnited States part of the powerdevelopment. It will produce 2,-200,000 horsepower of energythat both coutttries would shareequally.

Ontario is designated to buildCanadian hydro-Biwer. New

York's power authority was re-commended, by the Federal

Powe, Commission'6 ExaminerGlen R Law, to get a 50-yearlicense. St. La v,trqn,e , po;werunder the recommendation wouldbe made available to states with-in 300 miles radius.

Chevrier, who spoke before theHeartland Conference in Wash-ingfen, suggested that if thUnited States ddesn't have con-

fidence in the Canadian seaway,why doesn't the United Statesbuild its own seaway on its ownside of the St. Lawrence?

One Canadian parliamentarianhas already suggested that theUnited States-Canada treaty beabrogated. It is this treaty that

B.F. GoodrichIrS{epsDISTINCTIVE CASUAL SHOES

gives American shippers free useof the St. Lawrence and Canad-ian canals.

The suggestion was seen as onemove to break the Congressionalblockade and floor partisan lob-byists.

It is asserted that people ofboth countries want the seawaywater route opened to the Atlan-tie seaboarri and the hydro-power that would quicken the in-dustrial pul€0 and provide futuredefense to the North Americanheartland.

Chevrier declared that the in-ternational rapids section-a bot-tleneck to the entire Great LakesSt. Lawrence system-'*wouldhave been removed long ago hadyour country (United States) ex-tended the necessary co-opera-tion".

Chevrier appealed to interna-tional relations when he said the€anadian:American border "is

crossed by more trade, moretourists, more trains, more cars,more newspapers, more radios,more television, more money andmore sports than any other in theworld."

Some 678,000' square rniles

make up the St. Lawrence-GreatLakes dhinage system. About493,000 square miles are Canad-ian, 185,000 belong to the UnitedStates. Some nine million horse-

power-much of it undeveloped--could come from potential

hydro-power dewelopments.

7512,·bolookin3 bet

hnger'O'Brien's "75" is the best

house paint you con buyanywhere - at any price.Formulated with patentedPre-Shrunk Oils and iust theright amounts of lead, zincand titanium, it keeps thesurface "alive"... Actuallylooks better longer. Affordsexcellent one coat hiding.

PAINTSTO QUALITY SINCE )*75

PEAPAINT AND WA

834 Penniman

00 25. /= 00

kOUSE PAINY

1i

N

PLY-MIL PHOTO

tively at Paul J. Wiedman's Ford agency. won the trip

in a parts and labor contest among some 304 Ford deal-

erships. Their departments finished first among the 30dealers in their group and Wiedman's was one of 12dealers out of the 304 who won top place in both partsand service divisions. The contest has been running forthe past two months.

St. Lawrence Seaway;will.Go It Alone if

End Impasse Nowhower and all members of his for obvious reasons of economic

cabinet. They unqualifiedly sup- and political expediency, has longport the St. Lawrence Seaway. financed powerful lobbies - to

Still there is dissention against block favorabla. action by Con-the Project-these are the voci- ·gress on the seaway and powerferous objections of coal opera- projects.toi·s. United States railroads and· Some eastern interests and porttablern und .Outhern port auth- authot-ities on the Atlantic sea-orities. - board shudder in fear that fore-

Each who voices his objections ign freighters will by-pass NewYork, Boston, Baltimore and NewOrleans and go directly to the

PLYMOUTH MAIL seaway to unload and load their

heart of the continent via the

cargoes.

CLASSIFIEDS Loss of business is the fear of

the railroads who see cheaper

GET RESULTS! rubber. -4water transportation as a revenue

And coal operators see power-

PHONE 1600forced to buy from this nation'shungiy and coaless Can ad a

coal supply if the seaway pro-DOME!11£ 11,ton.,1 41 ject is sheived. The reason is

- simple. .Hydro-power from the, m '-i." M.'no- -

harness6d St. Lawrence would

furnish i upwards to 2,200,000HOUSEWORKER hot·sepower of energy to Cana-

dian industry. Canadian electri-tity plants fed United States coal

....-,...• •w,1 -) costs three times as much as

hydru-power.

For the United States, politi-cal ana economic theorists and

dij/,1/'ll./9"3-7/1 historians alike generally agree- th,t a seaway canal plied byP

ocean-going vessels would be aSki. I. T• ••10 natural growth factor to midwestre1• .4.,1 4 L-• +4 expansion.•a,/ P.,r,

Why? Detroit, and Toledo even1,. -,AF:L-1* *1 mOre, Chicago and Gary,

Indiana, are "basin" cities. It isDGUS» Gl=- DI,• N 14C.,I I -Ill COl 'll.. here that coal from the east andD- *.... * * I - U· • iron ore from the north (as far

. 4 $ A,111 ..... t.

as Labrador) meet. It is herebillions -of dollars in industrial

= plants take raw materials andmold them into thousands of

goods that are the_basic needs ofour culture. Men, machines and

L Thursday, July 2, 1953 7

Tourist-I thought you said thiswas a good trail, a path ofromance?

Tomaso-Well it be so. ain't it?

i Tourist-You mean the world's

worse road. It resembles a jazzy

imitation of a disorderly stone

quarry. The romance has been

joggled out of it, and me.

9 ed 4 ted-1 - -3--J

0*afta.cyce

OmatiawFOR THE

ONE-TEAM FARM

MASSEY-HARRIS

PON¥The Pony is powered with a 62-cubic.inchengine with 1].08 maximum diawbarhorsepower. And designed for the Ponyare these fast-working mounted tools .,.hydraulically or manually controlled.

HERE'S THE LINE-UP:

101-Single Furrow flow41-Two-Way plow

41-1{ow Spring Trip Cultivelor

41-1-row Spring Tooth Cuflivolor

42-4-Row Vegetable Cultivolor

1 - 43-1-Row Cotton Cultivotor

40-Spring Tooth Field Cullivator40-5-Ft. Disc Horrow

46-Mounted Mower 5'h and 6.root41-Heavy Duty 5-Fool Mower41-1-Row Drill Corn Planier

Planting Allochmenl for 41 Cultivolor40-1-Row Bedder

Snow plow and Doze, Blode

No. 4 Mulliple-Use Sprayer

Slop in roon for complete defoil, on theMosiey-Harris Pony and Moumed Equip-m../.

SAXTON'S587 W. Ann Arbor Trl.

Phone 174

...

IBY'S

FOR YOUR AMILY

'ILLOUGH

95 to s7

CHILDREN

k'%U'*QU,/1 tASURIS

B F Goodrich 1%

FOR WOMEN

r•

· Your FORD DEALER '1 Knows Your CAR BEST! i

\0

& Navy

In

1 $ RedOnly

- All Right "Let's Get Acquainted" : FOR THE MEN IN THE FAMI LY .

And Ready Take Advantage of these . 11

1 1

1 1To Rolls i i

WIEDMAN SERVICES:1 1

Major motor overhaul or minor, cheekup, you owe it to yourself

to let a skilled technician look15 into it all.

He'11 eheck aU the details' and see

that you roll out road-ready andtrouble-free!

f

I General Repairs I Body Polishing, Waxing A0 Complete Collision Service I Auto Painling j 1

4

e Glass Installation . Accessories. Tires tI Chrome Protection Service b

6 1

1 1

and do»· forget our'WASHMOBILE' rapid car washing! Burgandy-Tan Mesh. ...Navy-Navy M-h Navy. Burgandy & Brown

.

PAUL J. WIEDMAN, Inc. 1 WILLOUGHBY BROS . . '322 S. Main Phone 429 c WALK-OVER SHOE STORE

.

470 South Main Street , phone Pt¥. 2060 I./.

.

U

1 Thursdav. July 2.1933 7

Perennials AGarden Show

Gaillardia Burgundy flowersuntil frozen.

Veteran lardenet s know themr}Aths by their flowers. Al.

re,dy this year. there have beenfive spec't.acular performances inthe garden pageant: Daffodits, tu-lips, iris, peonies, and delphin-iums. Each of these lovely flow-ers has displayed its beauty for

- a brief period and then retired,leaving its admirers a little sad,but not for long, because anotherstar comes on the stage to en-chant thrill.

To plan this show, and plantthe varieties necessary to presentit. 1 equit-es a knowledge of whatthe landscape designers call "thesuccession of bloom." Beginnersgrowing their first flower gar-den*, hottici make a study of thissubjert blfule they do muchplanting. '

Because perennial flowers livefor years. they grow much largerthan -anniwEs, and some bloommuch earlit'!. In the spring gar.ens arr deel,ratid with perenni-al<, all with brief flowering· pe-riods? Many innuals then enterthe picture, to bloom until theyare flmen. But gardens will stillbe docninated by perennials,wh·ich will appear in the follow-ing order: After tbe delphiniumsholl>·hocks and phlox. will comepritruual asters. hibiscus, liatrish, rn,·rY,-cuilis and chrysanthe-m lirns.

Thi· wi N planned garden willgivt· p, *'11(·lital- attention to the€'11-1.V und late perenniati, whichare relatively few. In June andJtily every garden can have

i

HE.PLYMOUTM MAIL

re Stars ofr All Season

''has large daisy flowers of 4vinered, which resist dry 'weather re-

ma*ably.Hibiscus is another with a long

season of bloom. Its flowers aresingle, 3 to 5 inches across, ofpink and red. If you have a damplocation the hibiscus will like it,

' and though related to tropicalflowers of great beauty, the gar-den type grown in the north isas hardy as an oai.

Platycodon, or Chinese beIIflower. grows in clumps two feettall, bearing dainty bell flowers 1of blue or white, resembling theCanterbury bells of spiing, buthaving a much longer season ofbloom. as they last from June un-til September. This is a favorite .of old-time gardeners. . andspreads from self-seeding.

Veronjca bears spikes closelyget with small blue florets, andflowers from midsummer until

fall, making an excellent colorfoil for brighter blossoms. Sto-kesia, or Stoke's aster. bearslarge deep blue flowers resem-bling the annual aster. on bushyplants,which thrive in dry, hotweather.

These old-time favorttes canbe grown from seed which can bestarted now in flats and grownoutdoors until they reach flower-ing size next year. They are allperfectly hardy and need a min-imum of attention, appearingeach year at about the same time,and giving a long season ofbloom.

Another old timer which can-not be grown from seed is oftencalled the perennial ageratum.but known to botanists .as eupa-torium coelestinum. It bearslarke flower clusters of pale lav-ender blue, exactly resemblingthose of the annual ageratum.but the plant is much taller. Itgrows as a bush two or three feetacross and 2 feet tall. a,ad pro-duces abundantly durin# Sep-tember and October. It thrives ineither sun or shade, and is easy

'to start from a root division.which you may 2•t from a neigh-bor.

4*oke 309.: 1<*BE SURE »bDEAD OUT

A "Al

-

.

N. 9.01.&.,Nul

' •' jid"j/"b/

You'It be money oheed if you shop o your Aer for the holiday ohead. Irs/ brimful of bud,el-saving buys ... from le.der homs ..d #Ve. to !.sciou.

cokes and pies. Don't miss the big parade of grand values we've lined upto help you hove o glorious Fourth! Stop in Iodoy and get your holidaymarketing off to a good and thrifty stortl

AC,P's Famous "Super-Right"

SMOKEDSHANK

PORTION.

Hot or cold sliced or in sandwiches . . . flavor-rich smoked (0cooked) ham from AhP is sure to win plenty of praise •picnics, parties, or any time you serve it. For AW"s "SupeiRight" hams give you the tenderness of corn-fed Po , thmellowness that comes from careful curing and smokinThere's no happier choice for enjoyment and economy. Tryand see!

COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITYALL BRANDS-FOR YOUR PICNIC

Fresh Frvers LB·- 53< Skinless Franks L..Ground Beef "SUPER.RIGH r" , , , LI. 396 Shrimp FRESH FROZEN MED.

SIZE-31 TO 42 PER LB. • •FRESH

Large Bologna %73: 496"SUPER-RIGHT" LISliced Bacon LEN, RINDLESS • . p.

"SUPER-RIGHT" L.. 41c Chuck Roast "SUPER-RIGHT" LPicnics SMOKED OR COOKED ••• BLADED CUT • 0 1

"SUPER-RIGHT" SCooked Hams SHANK PORTION • • bE. 69C Bonnie Beef Sleaks.. . . PI

FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH-DANDY BRAND SWEET, VINE-RIPENED, CALIFORNIA

Mixed Pickles . ,,* 25QT. C

LIncheon Meal AGAR'$ SPICED , , , . 10z' 37c CANTALO

1.

.lHAM

419/1*TiI1--1 -10•El tfilfli

SHOP EARLY!FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ,

FOOD NEEDS Avoid the lastminute Rush ...

STORE HOURSTuesday ond Wednesday

9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Zilly--i Thursday and Friday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

, Closed AU Day Saturday, July 4th

KRAFT'S DELICIOUSPROCESSED CHEESE

ir

It

r-Velveet•

ie

g.

it 2 LOA,LB. 89€

49'Cheese Slices AMERIct#oR.INMENTO P 29c

1. lec

5. 79a Kraft's Handi.Snacks, i , m ,· 1 LINE' 29•€-0

s 436 3 Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA : :-oz. 3960 PKG.

°%· 39c - Silverbrook Buller scAE , , cT# 69.CG. Ls

Sunnyfield Butler SCORE • , • crN. 73c93 LI.

Upls .- 36 45'I, SIZE

A

flow,·i:.-f q' that is when most ,v:trictie.i bloum. The headlinerswill h,vt· yupporting players -A#5which many may prefer to thestars: :,rd a wide choice may beext'] -1 -cd iii suk cting these. But ... ..11.11 ,JA.r.Lt..f.--mure=*27:t;UUZ":2: a .¥111 di f..:.lely lack interest; andin evety Jilonth some specimensof the d:,m.nont flower of the pe- ...1,ric:d shoulr! bc grown.

Manv· old favcultes which have mnever been surpassed in hardi-ness and beauty bloom late. Onewhich will continue to bloom un- Alli...6/.t- 0,4 m - 'til October is gaillardia, especial-ly.the unety Burgundy, which nmm mm nn;

PROTECT YOUR HOME. <3 AND PLEASE RE

-64 WESTOCKTHEPA4 0 Ua- /

T PAINT 1

ir-

2 OUR OUR 11110•'64/0vT P., VT

61--11.niAT /f, rbos'..

13$l*A B...i 1 - 1 -0,4 --F=

1 ....mill......11/1111_il)./.f

Coldstream Salmon. . . . . . •CAN

ornia. And they're priced so low you'll want to buy several. Be sure t try them!16-OZ. 49( If you like cantaloupe, you'll like these sweet vine-ripened beauties rom Calif-

Tuna Fish CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA 6-OZ. 31,CHUNK STYLE ••• CAN

Vienna Sausage ARMOUR'S 0,, , TIN 1 C4-OZ 4 FIRM, CRISP, FANCY WAXED c-- CALIFORNIA. LONG WHITE

Cuiumbers. . FOR 2 € Le..acCorned Beef Hash .AA 16-OI. 250 7 New Potatoes 10 BAG 97BRAND • , • CAN . . .-1

Salad Dressing *gl ..... 91 47: L0111100 HoME-GROWN • • • • • 2 HEADS 296 · Blueberries sMLICNEs , , , g , iA 39cFIRM, CRISP

Stuffed OlivesSMALL • I . 1 • JAR Honey Dew Melons 9 SIZE , , , EA 49c Grapefruil 46-54 SIZE • • , , 3 FOR 39c

SULTANA 4171 -OZ. 25c ARIZONA

COLLEGE INN COMPLETELY COOKED Red Ripe Peaches GEMS • 1. .... 39( rellow Onions NEW ..... 3 us 25cDIXIE 2

Whole Chiken 3 13 -LS. 1.39 Sanla Rosa Plums ,,,,,2 LBS. 45c CAL-GROVECAN

Seedless Grapes ™0-ON ... U. 395 Lemon¢,de 6-OZ. CAN 16c 6 FOR 95'Grapefruil AGP SECTIONS ••• •I CANS416-OZ. 29c 1

Pork & Beans ANN PAGE 0, , , • G CANS 230 ...... ....,...,<·....·.... . .p.,<*»25....14*0.%.,..·...· ···:..,..:·:··>...+1%9&12WN<rm-„„*,x,»**9»2440*:kWm***4,®ED*i9 16-OZ. I'....=$..I--I-li----1-&.li.- --

16-OZ. 33cRiliZ Crackers .......• p Cracker Jack C:=brwIT#$ 6 'KGS. 25 C RED SEAL

Pillsbury Flour. . ..... . 10Et 896 Charcoal .... BAG 4,)

L

LB. 44,4Cake Ilix REG. PKG. WITH BOTH 37c Marshmallows RECIPE BRAND CELLO BAG 19c Dixie Cold Cups ......2

10-OZ.

FROSTEE COUPON • • • • FOR PKGS. 15cRice Ohex RALSTON ..... . Wa: 19c „ 1 DO FT.OF 6

FOR DIGESTIBLE FRIED FOODSPaper Plates ECONOMY PKG.

Waxed Paper KITCHEN CHARM £ ROUS 37, Paper Napkins BLUE RIBBON , , .,OF 804 PKGS 23c

WHITE .,. . OF 50 43Cdexo Shortening 3 m 75' Lemon Juice RECONSTITUTED .OT. 31c Spoons or Forks . . . . 1 1 6 OF 15

REALEMON 16-OZ. 9 PKGS 165

A&P PeachesHALVES • I • • CAN BREAST 0' CHICKEN 7-OI.

FREESTONE 19-OZ 33c Wax Paper FRESH WRAP , 1 . . 2 ROLLSTuna FishSliced Pineapple DEL MONTE , i ,3 1301· 196 LeFANCY LIGHT MEAT CAN 39c Marshmallows CAMPFIRE '.•• •ox 29C

Dole Fruit Cocktail . . . . , •CAN I'l -z,1./-/--.....&....rE&/..I--/3,--/+t-Lfil).fre,GlLO-0 -.,1/011:E#al:21;2"1/1.W"-°%· . 250 OCEAN SPRAY-FINE WITH CHICKEN 4 '' 7 ...n.f.:31. 72:,9159'Z?t=*$,M-MM-=M

Sparkle Puddings .... 3 -s. 17c Cranberry Sauce 16-OZ 23c 9-rf. 7 12*/9,112:X:,Si)23*SiwnlimiCAN 11 YOU CAN'T BUY 13:p'*91£jlf-Ripe Olives CAL SLICED • • • • JAR

EARLY

2 W -OZ. 100k

A \TAKE PLENTY ON YOUR PICNIC4 REGPalmolive Soap. . . . CARES 23c f C ed 40/ / 2 1,1,4 'JO 'fr'D ZA --

i ••o• •ever.ges J .7-V..

Z,E ti „ dane- c,t/,KeP N3P'-BOTS.

Lemonade Mix REAL GOLD , , •6 CANS 29c4 6-OZ Chiffon Flakes TWIN PKGS 2 '.R 39C I WHITE 1 14 Lb. L. f

For A Coat That Lasts BREAD Only 17' i& Lasts! Flavor Aid ......... pKGS Sprite Liquid Soap 2ITI0US ... DELICIOUS ... IHRIFTY! € ,

C 1 -OZ 23.When' you paint. be Townhoise Crackers i•EKMAN'S . .

I lox

L.. 330, sure of long lasting 4.332 ..r:>22©*Sll : .f.:f€t;

I quality and beauty - -,Laa#IME<w- Dial Soap PERSPIRATION OROR £ CAKES 27c GANE PARKER-HOME-LIKE FLAVORI with "ROGERS" out- U J*nt *GUARD AGAINST 4 R EG.

1 side white.c•arn,Fulo. i 00ial Soap 'ROUND THE CLOCK CAKES /C

0% 1| Prolnpt Courteous Service

alia TE'mal Layer Cake ORANGE •

KEEPS YOU FRESH IATH 4 9 Apple' Pie. ..... EA. 39,COCOANUT

'Phone 385 .,022-1my-aw-

..., , EA. 696TOILET SIZE A cAKE; 19( PEG. 26Ch *--4 El Jelly Donuls. 1 1 11• • 016

An.%324.#A Hot Dog Rolls OR SANDWICHSOAP OF THE 4 REG.RICH AND 'LAVO„Ul MOVIE STARS . . CAKES 23c ROLLS DOZ. 25C...

FJ'».p 791926;2¥ . PohIo ChipS plANER "'I'' 1 CTN. 596, LS.--48 NECTAR --

fl 1 ..9 1 Lux Soap LARGE BATH SIZE ... FOR .21c Sandwich Cookies 4 VARIETIES , , 6 #e; 190

IEXTERIORPAINTS

DOT.

%:

Swan Soap

Lux Soap

-

Free Estimates - Without Obligation N[(TAR TEA ...04• 4 49 c All prices in this ad effective through00* OWN TU IAGS (44, 3 51 Oxydol. ... 696 Saturday, July 4th,/SINE' 103,7./lifw..--7---li 1 'lill•14.W.- . . Lifebuoy Soap 23c irlfi'T:i

. 11' ¥ --1,1 015-01!1,:{a .1I n 1, 63c..... - - m: sturATZAPHI-i-i2;;8127(gat=

-t

LARGE 4 tj GIANT

<REFROHING 4 BATHYOUR BATH £ CAKES

GIANT27c FKG.

€

---

.j

4

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1 .

Local Gardenerk-Give "Green Thumb" Hints4 SOCIAL NOTES 07*PLYMOUTH

Thursday, July 2,1953 _____= Plymouth, Michigan :, , . - Section FourMrs Carl Hartwick was hostess

to foJ¥teen members of Circie 7at a (co-operative picnic lastTuesda* in her home on North.ville roO. '

1**Mr .anh.Mrs. Frank Evsich of ·

.Sheldon roAd were hosts at afarewell pArty· last week honor-ing Mr, E,Islch's brother, Georgewho recently enlisted in the Air-borne division of the Armed

Forces. Mrs! St@nley Clinansmithis also a, 4 r of the Evsichs,George 41 1, · fourth of thebrothers 41 las enlisted and isnow in thei Service.

...

Cathy Bernash, daughter efMr. and Mrs. Allen Bernash of

North Harvey is visiting hetuncle, Richard Bernash and fami-

ly in New York Cit>V*#

Mrs. Eugene Starkweather ofPalias Verdes, California, will al·-rive by plane today. Thursday. tospend some time with her

mother, Mrs. Ada Murray and

other Plymouth relatives. OnJuly 7 Mrs. Starkweather withMrs. Murray will drive to Calif-.ornia where Mrs. Murray willvisit indefinitply.

...

11

Mr. and Mrs. -Eddie Kincaidand sons, John and Terry of Erie,Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Kincaid of Eymouth •Dent lastweekend at the Kincaid cottagenear Roscommon on West Lake.

...

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tremainof Clemons road were the Sun-

day morning breakfast guests ofDr. and Mrs. J. Harold Todd.

...

Mrs. Leo J. Miller ot Wayneroad was hostess at a birthaydinner on Wednesday, June 24,honoring her husband. Guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tat-

zka, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tatzka

and daughters, Teresa and Joan,all of Plymouth; Carl Tatzka, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Browe and three

daughters, Sharon, Margaret AndLinda and Mrs. Myrtle Baugh,all of Wayne road; and Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Keighley and daugh-ter, Evelyn of Dearborn.

...

Mrs. Fred Palmer returned to

her home on Beck road Sundayafter being confined to Univer-sity hospital, Ann Arbor, for overeight weeks. Mrs. Palmer is stillconfined to her home altho con-

valescing nicely..**

#Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reh and son,Mike, of Holbrook avenue arevacationing this week with theReh's son and wife, Lt. and Mrs.Donald E. Reh and family inNew Church, Virginia.,/

...

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson leftMonday morning for their homein Duluth,. i Minnesota, after

spending two Weeks with theirson, Fred C. Nelwn and family ofCarol street.

...

Dr. and Mrs. Robert MeMahon

of Lakewood, Ohio spent severaldays last week with Mrs. Mc-Mahon's mother, Mrs. EmeryReitzel on Arthur street.

...

Miss Janet Burgett will beguest of honor at a miscellane-ous shower tonight, Thursday,given by her aunt, Mrs. FloydBurgett. 30 guests have been in-vited to hte Burgett home unNorthville road. Janet will be-cbme the bride of James McLeanon August 8.

1 - 1-1-

Willidm "Bill" Garrett. well

known fornner Plymouth bafbetis confined to Veterans' hospital,Dearborn where he is sufferingfrom a broken hip following afall in his home last week.

4- '.Il.P21 10,% 1Wlb SUITS & 1_ I -.,nal[5

1 #m>A" f.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rucker of

Dearborn were hosts at the re-hearsal dinner for the bridal

party of the Rucker-Kropf wed-ding at the Mayflower Hotel on

Tuesday evening of last week.

CLEAN and STORE

OUR CLOTHES PROTECTION

FOR SUMMER

1 1I \TorGv..

DRE55E;ripn

ling July 11*SC

47c-Bi66kid-

Pped 122*rANEE

-1- -

2230 Middlibelt. Garden CUT3103 Washington. Wayne774 Penniman. Plymouth3910 Monroe. Wayni

i -

SAVE MORE THE CAbPOPEN FRI

AND CARRY WAY - 4AT TIL VPM

One of the garden attraetionsfor Plymouthites is· the rose mul:tiflora hedge in the yard of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Hartwick of 14354Northville coad./Sinee the Hart-wicks first put iM the hedge threeyears ago other residents, realiz-ing the beauty of the shrubs,have also placed them in theiryards.

When the Hartwicks first pur-chased the rose multiflora

shrubs-375 of them-the indivi-

dual plants were each about 14inches high. Now after just threeyears the runners on the hedge

hefe reach-L .langths of sevqiand' eliht feet . 1., .I . 2.1.

The blossoms on the hedge arewhite and very profuse, hence

the phrase "multiflora" - many :flowers. Among the white

flowers are occasional pink ones.The 375 feet long hedge itself isso thick that it serves as a fence.In fact, in Indiana and Ohio therose multiflora is often used as

cattle fences.

The hedge is beautiful in thefall as well as in the spring when *the shrubs are in bloom. With

' the comingl of autumn the leavesbecome red.

The Hartwicks are particularlyfond of flowering ihrubs in theirspacious yard. Besides the rosemultifora they also hav, lil.s.

' rhoeR orange, red bod, 44ul Scar.

l let thorn and beauty bushes.i Eighty tea roses,iris and many

. r ....../.-=...I- 1

IT'S A REAL

PLEASURE

- FLY-MAIL PHOTO

perennials go to making the yardbeautiful throughout the sum-mer. The floribunda rose near the

door displays four colors beforethe blossom falls. The bud is

yellow, the blossom pink whichturns into red, and the petals arealmost white before they drop.

The Hactwicks keep _well sup-plied with summer fruit fromtheir 10 fruit trees. These include

a cherry tree, which bears morethan enough for their needs,three apple tr,ws. one plum. onecrabapple, two pear and twopeach trees. They also have twolarge vines of Concord seedless

i, - & 4spaps . L ..1

With the gardenihg done byMr, Hartwick, the family has ayard of which they have everyreason to be proud.

V.F.W. News

Word hab. been, received of thesafe arrival al South Hampton ofMrN. HerDert Bond and daughter.Irene. They .r€port a delightfulcrossing of ·the ocean. Afterspending a ddy in South Hamp-ton, where they were met by

relatives,. ihq¥, went on to PortTalbot where they were given areceptior\, on„ their arrival. Abeautifill}·66 ' tUble decorated inred, white and blue was in evi-

dence with many old fliends andrelatives in attendance. The re-

ception was held in the home ofMrs. Bond's, sister. Mrs. MeadMorgan. who a few years agospent the summer with the Bondsin Plymouth.

f \ m• 6-. 6/Al

Houseguest this week, in theAlbert Dayton home on Deerstreet, is their niece, Miss MaryKatherine Dayton of Clawson.

I . *

Luree Merillat, Betty Bowdenand Margaret Sue Burr have re-turned to their respective homesafter spending 8 days in AnnArbor where they attended Girls'State.

.**

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowringof Bradner road with Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Richards of Detroithave returned from a vacationspent in northern Michigan anda visit to Niagara Falls, NewYork.

USED CARS o•d USED TRUCKS

PAUL J. WIEDMAN, INC470 S. Main

OUR 'DUTA"011 RIDE: TH EW•¥ "SED CAR - r.7. -

1

OPENT',9 P.M.THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 2&3

,-.1

Phone 2060

ICKWE .lu

IT IS

1(:111 0thet the more you

pay for your insur-Ince the more pro-

'«hon you get.

-Choop" insurance isn- *tonomical .....

•ilicially when youhave en .,cid/nt *hat

"isn't gov..d".

Roy A. Fisher905 West Ann Arbor.Trail

Matthew G. FortneyC. Donald Ryder

Solicitors

Phone 3

IL-'....0-

Vacation Bound? Governor G. Mennen Williams 611HM'S Cool Specials!to drive when you have I led the parade at the

the uti:faction of know- ' olate Eneampment at Port Hui-oning you are protected by and later reviewed the parading

V F.W. posts and auxiliaries asadequate and dependable

FAMOUS DUNGAREESthey matched on the hottest dayAutomobile Insurance.that Port Huron had endured in"many a moon" .The post colorguard. including Harry Bartel, In Navy, Red /70.---*7 Matt McClellan. Can G™bestch. Black or GreenJOE MERRITTVirginia Bartel, who carried Dis- *ft, . *. they're Bambu Honey.

and Bill Norman marched,l as did

trict Four Colors, of which. she isFOR INSURANCE an officer. Others who marched i debs with soft leathir wraps!

541_S. Main SL -----1-- ---- Dano[, and Virginia Bartel at- \night throughout th, summer.

' were Lee Coolman, Harry Terry,Phone 1219 and Commander Dick Neale. You'll wear them morning, noon andj Grace Burley, President Gert .

Sunday.tended meetings Saturday and(23»791

Newest

fashion

afoot! i

KAMKHI . ./-/Ilit

$4·99They're beautiful. they're

hand washable, they're scuff-proof

$799

JULY SALE

10%OFFLADIES

CREPE SLIPS. RAYON SLIPS. JERSEY GOWNS

NYLON AND RAYON PANTIES

CHILDREN'SDRESSES. SLIPS. PANTIES. SHORTS

---- --- -0----

The combination banquet andball was a huge success and wasattended by Mr. and Mrs. RayDanol, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar-tel, and Grace Burley.

New department president. Et-hel Gagnon who has been an in.spiriktional aid to our auxiliary, aswell as a good friend, is apprecia-tive of her newly adhuired rank.We all wish her best wishes andsuccess for the ensuing year.Meta Myers, from Northville, isdepariment color bearer. Shealso is a capable and consistentworker and well deserving of adepartment officership.

Virginia Bartel, one of the htostdiligent workers of the auxiliary.has the honor of being depart-ment cancer chairman.

Civilian defense chairnian, KayCoolman. addressed the Plym-outh Extension club No. 1 oncivil defense. its aims and neces-sity.

.BATHIN6 SUITS

Plenty of sleek bathing

suits... Iantzen. Catalina.

Rose Marie Reid

& other famous

brands

$399 to $19" - d

• Cool Nylon Dresses ... no ironing ... mqueeze in your suit case $5.99& they come out fresh rl ,• Shorts - $1.19 - ' $4095Others including Jantzen & Catalina to

6/it

4

1 C•••-d 6.4 I - -4* 0*oe All FOAM\ 6, GOOove.,

1

/ VILMAFashion's fever,d sting . pump with high-hiel plat- form. Natural, whi+e:, light gri/n-,

FABRILITE® Lini.gs " ·Iinly foot .mid

- D

JEAN L

Slander sandal wih 222 high-heel platform.'701*9\ 1 1.1 1.1. 1

S.P.....

I ..i ne auxiliary voted to send 50AND 1-61 3Mll{-1-5 dollars as financial aid to the • Pedal Pushers - $1.99 Others to ' 3.95. ./.n,

Flint Disaster Fund.

. The new stove has arrived at '•'0vthe post home, as well as dishes. •60 Gauge Nylon Hose... let quality, dk. Ieam . .97,etc. The post has the walk in

10% OFF ON ALL LINENS! Remember,. the next meeting I Bras ... strapless or regular ... by Maidenform. Exquisite Form.front of the home completed.

of the auxiliary will be at the Jantzen or Warner $1.50 & up MATCHINGnew home. July 7,8 p.m. Be on

A few piedes of 80 square percale time. • Cool Summer Girdles .. . air conditioned mesh .-....... ..... $1.95 HANDBAGSMeetings start at eight

ONI.Y 1c PER INCH Let's not be late.Heed what I say:

Let's not delay. s2.98 To '4.98*

Phone news items to Liv. 2552.I .

GLADSTONES MANO TUNINGAhtmAG FASHION SHOESH. G. CULVEn

578 Starkweather Ave. Plymouth Phone 85-W

95 Palmer .i-.. W. Ann Arbor Tri. at Fo•-1 4- 2198

'Tor Smart Women

W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth

3

.. L

r

1

6

1

2 Thursday, July 2,1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL- - Cook Shish Kabobs- to use Plymouth Mail classifieds.

on the Outdoor Grill 1 July Called National Picnic Monthl The fastest way to get action is

Hints for Plymouth Homemakers Centuries - old tradit ione o families take to the outdoors to, open road with "hobo lunches" CUSTOM

yl/4 -11 ... --1 - . I .1

cookery have been revi*ed, thi enjoy a pleasant meal seasoned to explore the countryside while .metal skewers for grilling meat with lots of bright sunshine and teenagers will turn to-Fbike hikes GARDEN PLOWINGand vegetables have evolve< fresh air. in the woods or forest preserves and DISC:INGfrom the sticks on which shepj will be the order of the day for of sandwiches, cold drinks and PHONE PLY. 1432-R12

Impromptu backyard affairs with picnic baskets crammed full Fre• Eitimates - 110 ObligationLEMON ICED TEA BRACER- Learn an Easy herds cooked their meals. Cru

sade - bound warriors impalm many families and their friends other goodies.

A REAL THIRST QUENCHER Way to Avoid and cooked them over cami

chunks of meats on their swordi who suddenly get the urge to · The old family bus will be -

have a picnic. Can you find a polished and gassed to take pie- We buy all kind, offires. Today thousands of mei more pleasant way to spend a nickers to wayside parks andLumpy G ravy gourmet touches to the shish,ka

are finding pleasure in addint delightful afternoon than grill- other convenient spots where all Scrap Metalsing hot dogs or barbeouing ham- may enjoy the fun that is to beNever measure ingredients for bobs they are cooktng at theio

can't.burgers? The odd, are that you had at picnics. Backyard fire- Farm & Indu.Dialgravy? Guessing might be a safe out-of-door fireplaces. places and portable gillis willsystem for the experienced cook, Cubes of lamb, of beef and of I 8¥8UC™Il."EYThis is the time of the year furnish the stay-at-homes the op-

All during this month, the. hot when children are out of school portunity of broiling hamburgers We $011 Aulo Partsbut for the bride or noviee in the snioked ham. combine with tinydog and hamburger will take and are looking for some outside and roasting hot dogs over redkitchen this may prove all too new cooked potatoes, with slices

disappointing. of tomato, with dill pickle, to their rightful places at the head activity to while away the long coals in the confines f their own 2180 structural steel. angle iron,make a taste appealing combina- pipe, deel sheeta, strips

- Marms lion & Metalof the menu to satisfy the ap- summer hours. Busy mothers or their neighbor's yard. FoodGood brown gravy is more „ petites of fun-loving Americans. turn to picnics as an outlet for fit for a king when eatenthtin just an accomparliment. It tion. After cooking they can be Picnic baskets will be loaded the pent up energy of the between buns and rolls and

Call Mvmouth 588ii made from the extracted fats slid from the skewers into but-tered frankfurter buns for out-of

:15 Ann 60• Road CUS 12)with all sortg of sandwiches, youngsters. covered with mustard, picklesand juices of the meat and is an

hand eating. cakes, pies, cold drinks, etc., as Small boys will take to the and relish.exoellent way of eiltendlng the -meat'g flavor. For best results A pot of beans can be cookedin brown gravy use these p@,0- over the fire, ears of corn qan be -portions: 2 tablespoons of drip- shucked and wrapped tighfly in Enioy Garden Freshnesspings, 3 tablespoons of flour, and aluminum foil, and roasted in the

salt and pepper to taste for each glowing coals. Allow about

cup of liquid. twenty minutes for this method 7*:TRMI-I-I--I-I-L- The Year Around With KORDITEIn mixing, add the flour, salt of cooking the corn.

and pepper to the drippings in Iced watermelons are a favorite No more ..., . Home Freezer Supplies !the trying-pan or roasting pan picnic itern, and summer fruit ' j ./':':':':EQ<==2 --/Il.............1........b-

on the range. Stir for about 3 pies or frosted cakes from the . ..£16ky€r.am Ill//illillillibli-laillilillillillillillillillill ; lillilill'll:"516:"M/ ./.I,//I' ..==,Ii'Iminutes until the flour is nicely akerre popular desserts. 1--IM------ 1 *1, 1, 1 Jbrowned. Then add the liquid i... runny liquidand stir constantly, cooking un-til of the thickness desired. One ... me"y fingers !is to do this: Place 4 cuP ofwater in a jar with a tight fit- fis¢***26 40tA]ting· cover. Add the flour, then 5= \' ,#'S" palcil,)'C)".'21 -p"14,3, Ishake the jar vigorously. When -

:Li--9/21111KORDITE

well mixed, add to the drippings6-6- -in the pan and proceed in the - ----- -1 Freze Ta

.:+I

*:@%%4·

€2·

f , On a picnic we will go ! ! On apicnic we will go !!! Set to8 2 music, it becomes a very melodi-

i ous phrase and one that w, willbe hearing lots of this summer.For July has been designated asNational Picnic Month and thou-sands of families throughout thecountry will be making outdoor

' treks to hold beach picnics, park picnics ,and even backyard pie-s nies. All these Dlaces and more- will become writable havens forr one of America's favorite past-

times-PICNICS.

..

..

MO. hamn't wished, at one timeor allother, for a drink thatwould really quench a thirst! Trythis recipe for a Lemon Iced TeaBracer and you'll never have toworry about a drink that really re-lieves that parched. seemingly In-Batiable thirst. Make a lemonademix, according to your favorite1,·manade recipe, or dilute a 6-outtee can of frozen lemonade con-centrate according to can d tree-tiods. Pour into ice cube tray•and freeze. If you use fresh lemons,put a thin silver if lemon rind ineath ice cut}icle before freezing.

I Prepare ibed tea according to theI new open saucepan method bybringing 1 quart of water to a full,rolling boil. Remove from heat. /1,1-med•ately add 6 tablespoons of te•

' /3 tpabags equal 1 tablespoon of,9 tes. Brew 3-5 minutes. dependingun how strong you like iced tea.Stir anti strain into a pitcher otcontainer of cold water. TheseLueas,itements make abou, 2 allart•

Do Not Take Th

Out of Meals TASu,imer is the time to guard

:·gainst thking the "backbone'!5:ot ),f our meals because it's "todhot ti, cook". Nutrition autholi-

tic·s remind us that we need well-b:}tanced meals at all seasons ofthe year and that we need meatsin.our diet all the year for their3..ottain, calories, minerals andvitmitins.

11,·ats especially adapted tobuic,inar use can be pot into threeMit,ups. There are first the coldcuts-sausages, loaf products anddned beef. Second, canned meats:ind meat products such as cornedbeef, chrned beef hash, meat balldishes, stews, ehili and poultryproducts.r The third group in-eli](Yes the variety meats-ton-rue. liver, heart and sweetbreads.

.

...

of leed tea. To serve, add. 1-2 lemon regular manner.ice cubes in tall glasses and all *with tea. A s,rig of mint on topwill add eye-appeal-and note. too, Stainless Steelhow the frosty glasses make theiced tea look and ta,te better-tohelp quench that thirst! Good Flatware

Lemon Ice Cubel

Thin strips of lemon rlnd Convider stainless steel for the3 tablespoons lemon juic, table jf you are considering theS cul- water

Cot ·thin Itrips or 1-1- rlha important purchase of flatware.into 1-inch lengthol Premr, 1 for i Stainless steel has ideal quelitieseach ke cube. for long, hard u»-it js tough,

Mix lemon juice and wit- strong, non-tarnishing and acid(Some ke cube 'tran may hold resistant.

more liquid. H ao. increase the The new designs and qualitiesamount of 1?mon juice •nd water.) of stainless steel flatware arePour liquid 1100 lee cube 9113,LPlace a piece of lemon peel 111 01(,h greatly improved now. The bettercube section. Freeze solid. Serve type is entirely suitable for en-1-2 lemon and 1-2 regular ke cubes tertaining.with each gla- of le- te-

Some points to consider beforeNote: Lemon and water ma, be purchase are color, shaping, and

sweetened to taste before freezing, finish. Color is important becauseif deqtrp,1

it indicates the quaIity of the

e Backbone 'color, the better the quality. Astainless steel. The lighter the

silvery stainless steel is composedof 74 per cent iron, 18 per centlis Summer chromium,and eight per centnickel. This high-quality com-

t When buying these meats and bination of metals may be mark-meat products, remember Ihere ; ed "Stainless 18-8".-is little or no waste--one pound Shaping is important. Inexpen-usually serves four to ·six persons, sive ware will be of even thick-Meats with a moderate amount ness while more comfortable and

, of waste will serve three or four more costly types will be thickerpersons per pound, while some at points of wear and thinner incuts provide only two or three some parts for ease of handling.servings per pound. Convenience Carefully smoothed edges in-is, of course, another reason for dicate quality.the popularity of cold cuts and Many companies in the Unitedprepared meats and meat pro- States art making stainless steelducts. flatware now and imports are

A good practice to follow with coming from Denmark, Germany,all summer meats, including Sweden and Italy. Cost for asome of those in cans, is to keep moderately expensive set for sixthem refrigerated. Some canned persons will be less than $10meats will keep 4ndefinitely ai while higher priced ware will beroorn ternperature, but tinned several dollars a place setting.whole or half hams, whole chick- Very inexpensive stainless steelens or other meats in large Pieces is available for a few cents amay require refrigeration-read Piece.the label to ·be sure. The labels .

will also tell you- jdsy what you Be sure to clean the pet-cockand safety valve openings ofare buying .the weight and what your pressure canner. Clean by

else, if anything, will have to be drawing a narrow strip of clothadded during preparation. or a string through them .1 .

DerwardJewell |--==-1

r - -

TF YOU can take care of your1 odd. and end, ne•tly Ind em-dently, many sterige DioblemiCan - solVed -/ order reste•ad

la tne h=he. Mere ar, 0-- hintwhich me help you:

Keep crayons and pencils *n apartitioned cutlery drawer in a desk00 they're e'lil, av'ibl whi'lh, child-, Wint » dia- Idcolor.

Your coupons and pion,hams canbe tacked ti . reminde boa,d· iame uteheg 00 0ey'U 69 -MO,klemilly when you take the n,t *am

RECUB 01/ 1ll Ilug

T-y Bread F.d••0(Serve• 0)

2 ilight* beaten eggs34 cup molasses

1 tablesil *NI14 teal:,0. ,

M teas'•- le'll.

1 eup :pft Bretd ent-144 cups? hot milkh cup water in cooker with·reek

Combine first flve I.,WedD--l iTrim crust from bread Ilices:cut into cubes and add to theegg mixture. Stir in hot milk:

Pour mbintre trite 0 emimiY jcups; cover each with alumt.num fee or *everal 1.Yer, of 'waxed paper. securely tied.Arran 9 custard cups on r-*in cooker, containlng the U dip |

1 *-r. C/ver with *cillimt ,or 0- c,ler on. wINe» MIC ile

ri,hatnM, 3 cup•. Put 11/ 00-ron cooker. Allow the steam toDI thmugh vent pipe te E-

le-* ali air from codlier. Plice

-licato weiglt on ient *pe.Col 3 miatte• al 15 po-d.pressure. Cool cooker at onciunder cold water.

'Il'ill ,

the D.. ard the ca- 1*-you go to market

For bills and receipts, tape tw,large envelolles oa 11** 1-kle of akitchen cabidet door. BMIs cango in one, receipts in another. Or.have a small household nle which

11 •ectioned for bills and receipts.

Live stock is protected from in-jury when feeders and sheltersare made of splinter-free Mason.ite Tempered Presdwood.

I --- No. 801 No,diti M.1 Fri,. 0. .... 55c1 No. 802 Kordit. 4 Q.on Fr.- , 80, .98c

FOR MEN 5 / N. 804 Kiwdite 14 0-4 F-. 0// 750l No. 003 -dit, 0-t F.. 1.0 - 75c I

| N# 009 *-dim 2 00,ii Ai•. 04. 04 r -STICK DEODORANTANEW KiND OF SOCIAL -- p -

SECURITY *at peys bigdividendi i•• balin€08. A./.Ev11'Ort. „,1 .cial lifel 0-=.

Old Spiee deodorant in solid stick form. KORDm ,Quickest, eaoie•t, 1„,Met type to 118e. -And it gives yon 6/ing seenlfity. Try pr Freze Wap N/dit, 1/ - Unbr-kabl•

OW Spice Stich Died-ant today. , ...kl $3.49

9.69 Killi"' Ir lik Unl'.0,0.1.

............. $3.95

Simple. clear directions for Ause in everY package.

Open Friday evening until 9 for your shopping corrienience

BEYER REXALL DRUGS SAXTON FARM SUPPLY505 Fores:-Ph. 247 165 Liberty-Ph. 211 587 W. Ann Arbor Trl. Phone 174

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-· To Our Many Friends ...'I .

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We wish to announce our merger with the First Federal Savingeand Loan Association of Detroit as of July 1. 1953. There will notbe any change in the location oi our office at this tims. A new.modern 0Hice is planned for the near future. As soon as thesenew facilities are available this office will offer more servicesthem have ever been possible in the past.

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IOO ri

Olds Grocery BUUDONG |Plumbing and

. ..... Hot Water Hea,Ing

49c- - since 1924 C1021 Ann Arbor an '

CAU 1181-J; pioN.M IRANK EVSICHEGER-JACKSON ' bull Ia.&. at Ply. 1862XJ398•S Ann Arbor Rl i Frl,=41, *=AlW. Ann Arbor Tr.

The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Detroit isone of the largest in the United States and is the largest in Michi-gan. We are confident that the action of the board of directorsin carrying out this merger will prove advantageous to thisrapidly growing community.

Phone Ply. 1552 - . 1 -=---,L

-now you can ow"1 - ... EMEE# CLIPPER -

4-Door Sida• for

in

America's newest medium-priced car-built in the greatest

B 99evt*

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all of the friend• andcustomers of the association who have made its thirty-four yearsof operation so successful. It is our hope that we win be instru-mental in constantly improving the services which the PlymouthBranch of the First Federal Savings and 1 Loan Association of <tDetroR will render to this community.

PLYMOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N., M1----- - . 21•-Aa, 1

. n,

)A

.of all fine-car traditions. Why not see and drive the . By Charles H. Bennett, President .

Beulah M. Smith, Vice-President,jzqi CLIPPER Pe=y W. Richwine, Secretary

1

Mary I. Richwine, Ass't. SecretaryIrene Lyke, Treasurer

Come in today and find out why the CLIPPER is "the luy" of th. year Herald F. Hamill, Director.

David Mather, Directorr AMN All MATnD C At li I:' , Daniel · F. Murray, Director

.

./ i. .... I. 1. ..... 1 .0 i. ........ --6---I402 N. MUI pi„n, M *.-..- 4u..„.i*-

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday, July 2,1953 3

./.U. - BUILDING NEWS - •ULU, ......IllR™.a - - REMODEL

Help/ul Hints Concerning Building. Remodeling, Repairing & Redecorating4 4

. 1

< Modernization Efforts Given Boost byGreater Ease of Getting Financing

i eliminates the delay and expense '

ONE OF THE MANY NEW HOMES currently being co6 this modern 3-bedroom brick of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce He,,rage with an enclosed bree: 1

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I of a complete new loan,The trend toward wider use of

open-end mortgages was given abig push last year when the DimeSavings Bank of Brooklyn(which originafes great numbersof mortgages) announced that itwould henceforth have an open-end clause in all its mortgages.

George C, Johnson, presidentof the bank, said the plan willmake terms considerably easierfur the homeowner eontemplat-

L ing modernizing.-Instead of borrowing un a

short-term note and repaying itwithin one to three years, fam-ilies can spread payments overthe term the original niortgagehas yet to run," he explained. Hegave this example:

A homeowner has an originalfive per cent $10,000 mortgage torun for 20 years. With monthly

payments of $66 un principal andinterest. he has paid off a little

i more than $2,000 at the end ofsix years. By this time his fami-ly has grown so he needs moreroom. It will take $2,000.

He fills out a simple form atthe bank. If the application isapproved, the bank hands him a

Installing Overlap

This line sketch indicates the

general procedure for installingov@rlap joint insulating sicling suthat the pattern and shadow'linesare in proper alignment.

Starting at the lowest corner ofthe building, you install a fullpanel of siding (panels vary inwidth from 9 to 15 inches and in

length from 44 to 48 inches, ac-cording to pattern and manufae-turer). After the first course iscompleted along one side of thebuilding. a second course is start-ed, this time only one-third of ar,Ang,1 The 1 hirrl rn, 1 1·qe gtarts

check for $2,000: in turn, he pays$30 to cover costs of legal work,title insurance and other inciden-

tals. He agrees to repay this$2,000 loan and the interest on itwith regular monthly payments

of $16.58 instead of the $63.88 permonth required on three-yearmodernization loans.

The $16.58 added to the $66monthly payments oh the origin-al mortgage brings Mis total pay-ment each month to $82.58.

If a homeowner is planning ubig project and other financing isunavailable or impractical)le, hecan turn to new mortgage finane-ing. The problem, if his place ig''free and clear," is simply,to getthe best niortgage terms avail-able.

If he already has a mortgage,howeirer,·the solution may lie re-financing-getting a new mort-

gage large enough to pay off theYld one and to provide the money

needed for modernizing at thesame time. Refinancing requirestwo or three weeks for process-ing (including a complete titleexamination), and the homeown-er will also run into the usual

servicing costs of a new mort-

gage.

Insulating 510Ingfi

FULL PANEL

111/3 PANEL

I

'/, PANEL1

FULL PANEL

two-thirds of a panel. The fourthcourse starts the cycle againwith a full panel.

: Pieces cut from starting panelsshould be saved for possible useat the opposite end of the course.Or they can be used arounddoors, windows, and chimneys.

Each panel requires 14 to 16nails made of either black enam-

elled galvanized iron, or coatedwith asphalt. Nails should behammered snugly into panels butnever driven deep enough to rup-ture the asphalt coating on thegirling.

kfa

li t

- V

44'- 0

mlt:rt -7CAL

/'- 6 2 DOC» ..onoom

BEDRoorn CL 10019'·i 11'-0 149<G

'040•13'2 r-

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- 1UTILITYI 140 1 942

,9.·G .,·0 c. CDininG---77 *,T- An

godv ad 12,4 110(0

2-1 -WIE- 1

DESIGN C-204. In addition to the full-basement under thishouse, a small utility room is located at the side entrance. Thisroom has coat closet cabinet,and storage closets for housekeep -ing supplies, cs well as space for washer and dryer. Storagespace is also provided in the bedroom hall closets for linen.supplies. games and equipment.Three bedrooms and bath are in the rear and living-diningroom and kitchen in the front. Working drawers includeoptionally a breezeway and garage on the utility side. In thekitchen. cabinets on the two walls leave space fot dining byihe side window. The bathroom lavatory is built into a coun-ter with cabinets above and below. Other features include:fireplace. covered front entrance with lattice. picture window,wide siding and asphali shingles. Floor area is 1362 sq. it.and cubage 26.695 cu. ft.For further information about DESIGN C-204. write theBuilding Editor, The Plymouth Mail.

6 -

know it, you have th<· une-c•,lul

Space /llusion /n look, throughout your huuse!

'One - Color' Scheme The fastest wa:v to gi·t .irtio isYou can save nioney decorating to use Plymouth Mail cla,sifieds,

your home and havd your favor-ite color throughout the house. A"one-color" scheme will give theillusion of inure snaer arid let i PLUMBINGyou ihterchange your furniture

from room to room. I ANDFor instance, you can pull a

bedroom chair up to the dining table without apology or retire • HEATINGa living room rug to the bedroomwhere you buy a new carpet All Types of

Most families aren't completely Domestic & Industrial

redecorating their homes at once. Installations

So, you can pick out the color- Authorized TIMKENthat you like best. and add as you FACTORY DEALER

go along. Maybe you already havea carpet that you like. Then you 15 Truckscan make the walls the same Ready Day or Nightcolor, when you decide to re,paint ur put on new wallpaper.

-When you le-upholster the elin- JOHN M. (AMPBEUning room chairs, or plan newciraperies,you can add some more

38630 Plymouth Rd., Ph. 1504

of :vour favorite color. Before vou

Rocker street it is under ccbrick and frame homes th

Little Ingenuity Gi,The problem of the old house

in the new neighborhood todayconfronts many thousand homeowners.

Owners of the new homes lot)k

at the old one as a threat to the

value of their property. Peoplein the oder home envy the ne,w-corners with their bright newhomes and modern living con-veniences.

Fortunately. there's a.happysolutton. A little igenuity cangive the old house a face lifting

NEED NONEY/0.1

U/Ael02L

INSnIAIANE..i".'.- -6

NATIONAL BM<0, imorip

PENNIMAN OFFICEPLYMOUTH OFFICE

away. it has modern construeistruction by Stewart Oldfordoughout the P lymouth area.

e Old Homes Briglthat will fit its appearance to thestyle of the neighborhood.

Get the help of an architectexperienced in home moderniza-tion. Take off a gable here, re-move some of the fancy cornicesthat date back to the early 1900's.Put a single plate glass windowin place- of the three now in thatfront bay. Take off the old porchand put it behind the house.

Then add some interestingtrim. Put on some bright newshutters. Add a little brick orstone trim with planting boxesbuilt in. Put on a new roof andreside with some of the colorful

new materials now available, likeinsulating siding which bothstrengthens walls and insulatesin one operation.

When done according to plan,some of these seemingly simplechanges can transform the oldhouse into neighborhood show-place, with more room inside andgreater livability than some ofthe new homes.

And the owner has the addi-

tional satisfaction of knowing hegot considerably more for hismodernization dollar in the wayof permanent value than hisneighbor got for money spent on

new construction.

1721112hle Sne

·One of the major factors caus-F ing an upward spurt in the mod-

ernizing of American homes isthe increasing ease with whichhomeowners can get funds forthis purpose.

An article in the first edition

of Home Modernizing outlinedthe principal sources of modern-izing money available to the

home-owner-FHA Title I loans,

open-end mortgages and mortg-age refinancing.

In use for 20 years, Title Iloans have financed more than$6.000.000,000 in home repairs

and modernization. Simple ancteasy to obtain, the Title 1 iS Idealfor smaller projects, where $100to $1,000 is needed (the limit is

nstructed in Rocker Estates$2,500). There is no red tape, and

ath. Featuring a double ga- the homeowner or his contractor

ion throughout. Located on will normally be paid the moneywithin a few days of the applica-& Sonlk. builders of modern tion:

There. is no mortgage, no cost-ly title examination to delay mat-ters, no extra charges o! service

it Modem look fees. Title I loans are paid backmonthly over a period of sixmonths to three years. The in-

- terest rate-five per cent-is uni-form throughout the nation.

Simjlar to the Title I loan is the

....faVeterdns Administration home

improvement loan. The interestrate (four per cent) is lower and

- -..... the repayment period longer.-- Few lending institutions, how-

76 Form and Honie One of the really importantever, have adopted this type.

. steps toward bringing modern-izing within reach of the average

Holds Head Tight homeownerts the open-end mort-

A HAMMER head won't fly off gage. It is a mortgage allowingif you follow the illustration new loans or advances, with the

and drill a hole completely through borrower and lender agreeingth• head and handle. Then u- a that the original mortgage will

secure the future advances as

well as the original loan. This

/4 0 On many types o¥ siding, youcan save a lot of time and get

C.T ..... , every bit as much protection by... 0.. 0 rolling the paint on with a roller,

.™,*1 ---- It's wise to experiment a littlebefore you begin to make Bure

·· - that the rol}er roater will 00 *the

r ' job on your particular type ofsiding. You will, of course, also

nail as a rivet. If the handle re- need a brush to get into the cre-quires removal, for some reason, vices.cut off the nail head with a cold *chisel and push out the nail with In some Chicago loop buildings,a center punch.-Illustration cour- where passenger elevators dou-tesy ramily Hand/man. . ble for fl'eight at night, the car-

peting is protected by pieces of

ice Is Wasted _ one-quarter inch thick. cut to fitMasonite Tempered Presdwood,

the flnnr gr.6

1' InHEATING SERVICE

Complete Gas-Oil-CoalBUILDING Many

of cubii

SUPPLIES of rknen

he}fHIGHEST Even-101

nnore U

OTWELL 'HEATING

QUALITY ernizini

owner

We also earry a complete this maseteetion of seasoned, quality Drivelumber. I front f

9 space aECKLES 1 nothingfeet of

Coal & Supply Co.shelves

Licensed Gas Mechanics

AIRCONDITIONING

SUMMER COOLING FANSFlEE ESTIMATES

r--

PHONE 17014 Day or Night

Open Sat.-7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.882 Holbrook

Phone 107

265 W. Ann Arbor Rd.Plymouth

BETTER 1ETTICIWDENS , 790

HOME _Loaded

with

Luxury

Features

For the

FURNITURE Ct-

& APPLIANCESG.E. SPARTON

KELVINATOR I....IModern

MAYTAG EASY Homemaker!EASY PAYMENT TERMS

West Bros. AppliancesOpen Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. .... 507 S. Main 1>hone 302

Forest Ave. Phone 160

Many Families' Garagesfamilies waste hundreds ing dozens of paint cans. cleaneri,

c feet of valuable space in lubrication supplies. tools.arages that could provide If the spaee must be acce,liblit storage for Oquipment even when the car is in the ga-ne maintenance materials. rage, install a sliding door on thethe minimum-size garage outside wall.

1 feet - can house much A shed burt onto the side of the

ian the family car. garage will keep wheeled tools andirst edition of Home Mod- bulky equipment ne•U, in placeg suggested that the home- and ready to use-and will giveutilize the waste space in space for a workshop if desired.inner: Extend the garage rafters for thei the car into the garage shed roof: or bolt a 2„4 along theIrst. Then measure the outside t to the larage studs) andbove the hood. lt would be use it to anchor the new rafters.

unusual to and 250 cubic The floor can be concrete or

space that can become gravel.or cabinets accommodat-

i

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r-

SEE US FOR:

House Plansand plan books

Free EstimatesContractorReferences

PHONE 102

"Serving -the Communityfor .45 years"

308 N. Main Plymouth

*,Nut J!£WL': ? (Mt le .„_'

FIRST MORTGAGE EGER-JACKSONLOANS INC

ForFLOOR COVERING

BUILDINGMODERNIZING PAINTS

.

P//0/%9/6 WAUPAPER

Ilymount CALL US rOR

Home DocoxatingFederal - Slrco

805 S. Main Phone 455 W. Ann Arbor Tr. Ph- 1362

BUILDERS

OF

FINE HOMESNow Opon ForSeveral Models

Public Showing

STEWART OLDFORDAND SONS

Phone My,nouth :107-Mll

Quality BuildingMaterials

443 Amelia Phone 385

BLUNK'S, INC. PEASE PAINT & PLANNING TO"Quality you can trust" WALLPAPER CO. BUILD, REMODEL

FURNITURE . Offers OR REPAIR?Major & Small Decorative Color

APPUANCES Consultation ServiceSee us for

Featuring Famous Quality Materials andCARPEr

Helpful InformationTILE LINOLEUM

O'BRIEN ROBERTSL Expert assistance inHOME PA INTS

DECORATING ' SUPPLY COMPANYPenniman Ave. Phone 1790 834 Penniman Phone 727 639 S. Mill Ph. 214 or 825

.11: 1 1 . .... 1

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4 Thursday, uly 2.1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL . .

eok#24

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PLY-MAIL PHOl

SPORTS

mer fun by the recreation

the Starkweather school Z

one of five playgrounds wklies to the youngsters for an

mer. Shown ready to shoo

Merchanis PlayNorthville Here

Fourth of JulyThe Plymouth Merchants team

in the Inter-County League playtwo. games thix weekend. On Sat.tirdav. the Fourth of July, theytake on u traditional foe, North-ville. At present Northvilleis leading the Red Divisionand has not dropped aderision this year. This should

by kin ixeeptional contest as alltile Plymouth-Northville battleshave b¢en in the past. The gar.1€will bel played at Riverside.Park

, ·here bleginning at 3.30 in theaftcrnt,p n.

, On Sunday they go to bellCreek for a game with the Red-ford i;,ions. The contest wil!begin at 11:10.

Othei'' contests played Sundayresult 5 4 En wins for Wayne beat-inc Livnnia Bodker 12 to 1:Northvillc taking Wyandotte 4 to1.*Aulik Club downing Teamsters

, 15 10 41 and Fet'ndale Lions beat-ing Fo¢d Fair 7 to 1.

The #tanding< of the games re-ported ts<, far are as follows:

Red Division

W L

Northville 8 0

Teamsters 5 4Food Hati 5 4

P!,·m411¥ 4 4

Livonia 4 4

FArrIs · 3 3

Grandille 3 4

Walled Lakr 0 8

White Division

Auto Club 9 0' River Rouge 5 4

Wayne 4 3

Wyanclotte 3 5

R,cl fomi 2 5

Lincoln Park 0 7

Olds Downs DTD

5-2 For ls! PlaceBeglinger Olds came out on top

in their clash with Detrqit Trans-„ mission in the battle for first

place in the city softball league.The game. played last Thursdayeveniag, saw Olds scoring twicein the first inning wben Wilkiewalked. Schultz singled and Huntdoubltd. DTD came back to countone run in the first as G. Somersled off with a double off GabbyStreet, Cutsinger was struck bya pitched ball. Jesky sacrificed.Landedu struck out. but H.Somers singled home one run.

The winners struck again - fora run in the 4th. 5th and 7th inn-ings. and the losers scored in the5th with one run. Hunt walked inthe 4th and.singles by Likeweisand Pursell scored him. Anotherwalk paved the way for the runin )*4, 31 h as Wilkie again led offu,Ah a free ticket to first, fromwhere he scored on an error. Thesame man singled to open the lastinning. Schultz doubled scoringWilkie.

All the Olds runs except thelast one began when the firstman up received a walk and

scored. H. Somer the losinghui ler. issued 7 bases on balls,struck out 7 men and allowed 6

r hits. Gabby Street struck out 8

while allowing 3 hits.men. walked 1. and hit a batter

Schultz led the attack with 2hits, Wilkie. Likeweis. Hunt andPursell had the others. The

Somers boys. George and Halhad all the losers hits, the formergetting two and the latter one.

*

Better -0 Biglh,gir *01 Dia.deal Ne-ind wid can.

/1/ &///4././.1 W.4-8-U -0 ....U-

department are children at

ayground. Starkweather is

ch are offering their facili-eight-week period this sum-the ball is Lon Dickerson.

Sporls Glancesby

"Professor"

Edgar Brown

No wonder it is hard to getumpires these days! I have betnto a few softball and hardball

games this summer, and nearly,every game had a "loud-mouth"present who took delight in tell-ing the arbritrator how wronghe was on his decisions. Usuallyit is the same ones, game aftergame, who abuse the men in blue.At times umpires must enjoy alittle heckling with a sense ofhumor, but when it kbecomes

abusive, and every decision hoot-

ed. it can spread to the crowdand cause trouble.

A little heckling lS expected atball .games as long as it is kekton a sensible plane. but whensomeone gets angry at each dect-ion that is carrying it too far. ;

The umpire may be wrong oe-casionally-eviin .though they set-dom admit it-but after all theycall them as they see them, frombehind the plate. or close ' to aplay, and they are in a muchmore advantageous position thanthe "loud-mouth" in the stands.

The game of baseball would be asorry mess if we didn't have um-pires to keep the play goingin a businesslike manner.

A couple of weeks ago· therewas an article on this page say-ing that umpires were neededthis summer. Mr. Loud-mouth

here is your opportunity to makeyour own decisions and get paidfor it. Just call Earl Gray andregister as an umpire today !

...

Well I attended the West

Coast-Big Ten track meet at AnnArbor last week, and along withsome 7,000 other fans I was alittle disappointed by the ratherdismal showing made 'by theathletes from the mid-west. Someexperts·thought the difference inscore would be as low as 10 infavor of the west-coasters, but Ipersodally thoughl about 20. Itwas 31.

The world record holders,Parry O'Brien in the shot put,and Sam Iness in the discus

throw, macie some good tosses forfirst place, but didn't come neartheir peak performances. How-ever. one shouidn't expect a' re-cord, or neal'r record, each tirnethese two perform--an athlete infield events can be in perfectcondition one day under perfectweather on a perfect field andmake a great toss. and not domenear it for some Ume again.Whereas, a rutlner Will more orless be more consistent. I thinkmore things enter into a fieldevent than in a running event-maybe I'm wrong.

Plymouth's Louis Vargha ranfourth in the 220 yard dash. andran the third leg in the Intle re-lay. He was pulled out o: the440 jn favor of the relay, whichlost by a hair to the West Coastquartet. Louis ran a cred.tablerace in each event, and will beback next year as a senior atMichigan State.

A surprise was pulled in thehigh jump where- the west coasttad outjumped Mill Mead fromMichigan to win at 6' 942". Thatis really getting up m the . thinair.

...

This baseball business is surefunny. Look at the Yankees--they won 18 straight games, andsome were ready to concedethem the title again u they hada 12 game edge over Cleveland.

Other children are: in th

Karen Dickerson. Carl Gl

ground. counselor Sally ShiLinda Park. Carol Glass, C

Daniel. Rosanne Rieder an

this writing, and- in one week thatlead has been cut to 6 games overthe Indians. The Indians finallycame to life against the cham-pions after losing every game tothem this year, and swept athree game series last weekendin New York.

As for the Tigers they havebeen playing better ball since thelast swap, and are only 4 gamesout of 7th position. It will bebetween the Yankees, Indiansand White Sox in the AmericanLeague. and Brooklyn, St. Louis,Milwarukee and the Phillies in theNational, Don't underrate thosePhillies - remember the hot

stretch drive they pulled lastyear to come from the seconddivision to third place in the lastcouple of months? They mignttake the banner this year if thecan repeat the same performance.

...

The old-fashioried Fourth of

July celebration is about hereonce agan. It is nice to see thisholiday kept as it is in Plymouth-fireworks, parades, kiddie. rides,James-it means homecoming for·nany families and reunions. Yes,the kids will have a swell timestarting tonight, and everyonewill enjoy the fireworks climak-ng the 4th Saturday night. Let'sill have a good time and p'hon itsover say "well-done" to the

Chamb,r of Commerce for spon-soring it. -Drive carefully.

Somers ¥ossesNo-Hit SB Game

i Hal Somers chucked a no-hit-ter in the city softball league lastweek as he blanked Evans 9 to 0.Pitching for Detroit Transmis-sion, Somers set down •he Evansbatters with 10 strikeouts whilewalking 7 men. Stevens, his op-ponent, allowed 6 hits. struck out1 man and walked 5.

The game was fairly close untilthe last inning when DTD count-xi 6 times on 4 hits and 3 walks.

The 6 hits in the game wereevenly distributed with Kliestcontributing a triple in the lastinning.

In another game Evans BatedBathey 8 to 3 as Etherington setthe Bathey batters down withonly 1 hit. Menchaca had twotriples for the winners, withEtherington, Gilbert and Brem-mer each having two hits.

Slugging AllowsOlds to Win 10-4

Whitman & Barnes droppedtheir decision of the year lastweek when Olds upset them 10to 4 in a game limited to 5 inn-ings by the time element. Oldsscored all their runs in the 2nd,3rd and 4th innings. W &B jump-

:ed away to a 3 run lead in thefirst inning as they counted threeruns on 2 walks, an error, and 2singles.

Maas did the chucking for Oldsand allowed 5 hits while strikingout 5 men, and walking six bat-ters. Joe Nagy ,the loser, struckout only 2 men walked 1 and hit1, but some solid. timely hittingaccounted for all the runs-thewinners got to him for 13 solidblows.

Muggs Hunt had a homerun.Doug Slqssor a triple and DonLikeweis a double. Likeweis had3 hits, Huebler 2, Hunt 2, andSchultz Ze V. Basham' had asingle and a double for the losers.

Lose something? Find itthrough a Mail classified. Call

K-F Surprised Olds All Alone

Again; Parkview On Top in LeagueWins Close Game

ball team took over undisput€The crack Beglinger Olds sol

After being rained out of their Possession of first place in tlfirst game of the softball season, combined open and industri

the Parkview, Girls softball team league with a close victory oviin the Inter-City league won Detroit Transmission 5 to 2 la

their initial contest in a well- Thursday evening. This win e]

played game from Kaiser-Frazer abled Olds to remain undefeat€

2 to lin extra innings last week while DTD lost their first gaIT

Tuesday on the diamond behind of the season.

the high school .The play was Tonight W&B plays DTD

extremely close throughout with 6:15; L#Fountaine goes againneither team able to score until Olds at 7:30; and Cavalcade bathe 7th inning when each counted tles Bathey at 8:45. Next Mond:once to send the game into over. evening Evans plays Olds at 6:4time. W&B plays Bathey at 7:30, ar

Barbara Mcintosh, star hurler LaFollntaine plays the last gan

for the local lassies, had set the against Cavalcade at 8:45.

K-F batters down without a hit Standings as ot last weeker

until that final inning when a are as follows:Wsingle scored the visitors lone

run after an error and an out, Beglinger Olds 6Miss Mcintosh had her strikeout Det. Transmission 5ball working as she whiffed 12 Cavalcade 3K-F girls, and her control was LaFountaine . 3excellent for she did not walk a,Whitman & Barnes - 2batter. Evans Products 2

In the bottom half of the last Bathey 0

regulation inning, Parkview came *from behind to score the tyingrun after the first two batters Free Lessons !0had been retiredoon strikes. Withtwo out, Ritter walked, McIn- Tennis Playerstosh helped her own cause bysharply ·gingling over the infield,and then an error produced the A local man has be€n devoti,

tying counter. In the eighth inn- his spare time to developing te]

ing, Inez .Enterline, the first bat- nis players, and teaching novic

ter up flied to cent6r, but the the fundamental principles i

fielder dropped the ball and then volved in playing the game. Hor

committed a throwing error to ever, the response hasn't been t,allow the runner to circle the gratifying as very few have tak,

the oPPortunity to come overbasepaths to end the game.the high school courts to recef

Miss Bullock also hurled a this wonderful instruction. +grand game for K-F striking out

Kenneth Bisbee, a former te12 and walking only one, while nis coach at Farmington Hiiallowing 5 hits. Miss Mcintoshhad 2 hits, with Donnelly, Shut- school, and a former . collel

tleworth and Konezeski getting player of note, is the mad whoso graciously giving these fr,the others.instructions. Children of any ag

Tuesday Parkview played or adults, are invited to corneDeHoCo there. ?nd next Tuesday the high school courts any Thurthe King Seeley team comes here day from 3:30 to 5:30 to particfor a game beginning at 6:45 on pate, All that is necessary isthe high school diamend. bring your own racquet and bal',

and a desire to learn somethin

LaFounlaine in · or more, about the court game.The recreation departme!

Easy 17-3 Winsponsors Mr. Bisbee, and haiput the courts in shape-tlgrass has been taken off,. and U

The LaFountaine evened up lines are going to be painted.their season record last week Tennis is a grand, game fiwith an 17 to 3- victory over exercise and fun so if you are ii

Bathey in the city softball league. terested come over tonight arThe winners scored at least one see Mr. Bisbee.

run in every inning, and the *.losers scored all their runs in the Homeless Holmes-DiG ne

sixth inning on no hits. In fact, paper says dat soap is good fiBathey only got 1 hit off the off. moskeeter bites.erings of Wellman, and that came Petered Pete-Say, I beenin the fourth inning by Bob Ed- wonderin' all me life wot ddleman. Wellman struck out 9 stuff was good fer.men. walked 4 and hit 2 more.The winners collected a total of11 hits in scoring their I7 runs-they received 6 walks and Batheymade 6 errors.

The big blows were home runsby Vaughn and F. Soave. Well- ..man had a triple and Riblett a .ISdouble.

Schwartz was the losing hurler. ........ .•bel

Shop the easy way. Read ou- l*Mi.d you -withadvertisements first, Inen youwill know where to buy, at theprice you want to pay.

. Meister BrduLivonia Sauna .....96.

Bath House28342 Five Mile Rd. al Harrilon "YOU FILL YOUR GLASS

OPEN

THURS. 6:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. WITH PLEASURE!"FRI. 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.SAT. 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.SUN. 9:00 a.m. - 3:OQ p.m.

phone Liv. 3418

..Ii.

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LEODERMFor Athlet•'• Fool Rin,wormand Dermatilis of most kinds

Satisfaction Guar-

2.00refundedanteed or money

Sold Only at

SAM & SON DRUGS859 Penniman - Plymouth

JOINING IN ONE OF THr al urc -44...1 -- ....'I- e foreground. left to right.ass and Ron Presley: back-

)1 ittleworth. Sharon Stremick.

li arol St. Louis. counselor Sue

id Toni Osborne.t

Merchants Lose

As River RougeRallies in Ninth

River Rouge rallied for twoi uns in the ninth inning last Sun-day to hand the Plymouth Mer-chantg a 6 to 5 loss in an Inter-

County League game over atRiver Rouge.

Manager Bassett elected , tostart a new right-handed hurler,Don Schwall from Ypsilanti, butthe 17 year old lad was shelledout before he retired the side inthe first inning. At that time hehad yielded three hits, two ofthem of the tainted variety ,andhad walked two men. Lefty EdHock came in to put out the fire,but four rang had been scored inthat first time at bat. YoungHock blanked the winners thenuntil those two winning runs inthe ninth, but was charged withthe loss as the Merchants had

gone ahead in the fifth inningwhen they scored all of thek oruns. The five runs were scoredon 2 errors and 3 solid hits.

River Rouge had 7 hits as didthe Merchants. Moers and Hockeach had 2 hits with Williams,Swartz and Shedd each contri-

buting one hit.

The River Rouge late rallyspoiled a splendid relief chore byHock, who had shackled thei

home team until the uprising inthe last inning. This defeat+brought season record of theMerchants to a .500 percentage-they got off to a good start bywinning their first 4 games, butnow have dropped their last four

I contests,

Fishing BookletFree to Public

Several from this area havereceived the new booklet, "Fish-ing in Michigan", and report itmore than worth the postagestamp necessary to send for itThe booklet is free to the publicand relates the common speciesavailable in Michigan and whertto find them.

Another feature which shouldprove interesting to housewivesand fishing party cooks are sug-gestions of preparing and cook-ing fish. Chapters on public fish-ing sites, the operation of ·boats.camping' and accommodations

are also found in the booklet.This publication has been pre-

pared jointly bY the MichiganTourist Council and the MichiganDepartment of Conservation.

Copies may be obtained bywriting the Michigan TouristCouncil. 114 S. Walnut Street,Lansing, or the Michigan Depart-ment of Conservation, Lansing.

i-4 ' 4 -_El

*4+*FRE QUAdNow they have lost 7 straight at I 1600. Deadline us Tuesday noon. 336 s. A

3

A-1

uch off4-th

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tain Phone 481

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FOURMENTDistributin- rtr.

Phone Wayr

FOUE FOR BEN ... Ben .0.8.grins l• triumDia after winningNational OP®' Goll Ulle f•r fourthtime at Oakmont. Pa.. with :13Kroke•, 5 under par Ind I *headd Sam Sned. Ilona'. previonsIi- ver, 1, 190, 1- ind 1•51.

Jr. 0*nist AreShellached 27-1

The Jhnior Optimist softballclub in the boys grade schoolleague opened their summerschedule on a sour note, as theywere trounced by the Stark-weather team to-the tune of 27 to1, in a game stopped at the end ofihe fourth inning by a time limit.The winners scored heavily ineach inning counting 5 in thefirst, 9 in the second, 8 in thethird and 6 in the fourth-thelosers counted their Ione run inthe third inning.

Next Tuesday Bird Schoolplays the Jr. Optimist in a gamebeginning at 7:45. and Wednes-day Smith School takes on Stark-weather at 6:30. All games areplayed at the high school dia-mond.

PAUL 1 Wl470 S. Main

m -urmo• mm Im Im

PLAYTEX 11.PULL-ON Wn p

Polar Cub Elec

FAN - 10 I

Wilson's

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GOGGLES 195Pool Deodorant

BODY POWDER

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DEODORANTSYodora Deodorant .63cSportsman D-Bar $1.00Stopette . - 60c & $1.25

MENNEN'S For MEN

59c & 98cEtiquet h price sale

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Skol ............... 49c & 89cSutra ./.......... 65c & $1.00Tartan - .................. 79cSkolex ....*....... - -.. 69c

DODGE 01PRESCRIPTION

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This on' ThatF- Ehe thir/ time In its Aliter,

imhvkee 1, the borne 01 • major1,-Kne te-- It was h the N.00-1 LIN'e / 1878 •nd / theA.•erle- Le,<ne in 1901. Attend-amee has beem -*ood it h r.m•red th•t a al:mber of otherma»r clubi We looking for for-

make their m.ve, 1. 1964 ...Preddent Elienhower. am el,ers.t•b • Ey r/d. Ilih- like he play,plf--40, blood. Ike" liles: 8.bingIns h Whe Irout •tream 10 Southu.kot. where President Coolidge8 •hed 1, the 1920'* Coolidge. h--ever, wain't mach 0/ an aillerami ae treit were leaded de.10* tiver M make them lazy andclight .theet . diht. Trum.dido't eare m•eb •bent askingalth•mch he made a crest show4 4•Illu 1• the Gulf Stre.. wk.b. -it®8 Rey Welk

Daisy Old-TimerWins on Forfeit

The' Daisy team in the Plyin-outh-Livonia Old Timers' Soft -

ball League had an easy time intheir first game this summer.They were scheduled to piay theJoy Bar outfit last Wedneiday,but the bar team did not show upso the local oldsters won by a 7to 0 forfeit.

Next Monday Daisy takes onWinconsin Door away: Wall Wireplays Contractors on the diamondbehind tbe high school. Nextweek Wednesday, Wall Wire goesto DPW: Daisy to Dutch Milkwhile the Livonia American

Legion comes to Plymouth toplay the Contractors' team.

Plymouth Mail Want Ads willget you fast results.

IEDMAN, INC.Phone 2060

I me "1 110 "I"".illlr

ElGet the most of }holiday fun and lisun-and got off to /the right start by Jcoming to Dodge't /1for things you'll /1need for a grand I|and glorious time 1 1

wherever you go. whatever You ,do! Our counters 1 1

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PHARMACISTS1924 H W SCHULTZ

l/TY COUNTS

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11 .

' These Events

50 Years Ago

C. G. Draper offers a rewardfor the capture and conviction ofthe person who is representinghimself as sent out by him to testand fit glasses to the eyes. He iscontinually receiving complaintsfrom people who have been sold.Mr. Draper wishes to inform thepublic that this man is an im-poster.

Deptity Sheriff George Spring-er arrested one George Harrislast week Thursday evening onseveral charges 'of misdemeanor.Several articles of small value

- were stolen by the fellow at theVictor Hotel and he was also

SINUSAndthose terrible headaches

caused by sinus now relieved

by tablets taken interpally.

Sinu• sufler•n go 011 0* In Iheirvoi- of 11- wondrous relof from*0. tableta. G.t o botno lodayl

-r ASK YOUR DEUGGIST FOR

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----- I

Were News

caught in the act of stealmg arazor at Louie Reber's. Later hemade a nuisance of himself on

the streets. George locked him upin the "cage" over night and Fri-day morning swore out a warrantbefore Justice Valentine. Whenbrought before his honor hepleaded guilty to the charges andobtained 60 days at the DetroitHouse of Correction, which seem-

ed to him to be as good a placeas any to spend the Fourth.

Julius Miller had his bicyclestolen Sunday evening while hesat within seeing distance of it.He yelled at the thief to stop,but he mounted the wheel and

sped away.

Deputy Sheriff George Spring-er has taken two "Weary Willies"to the works in Detroit this week

for 60 days each. Keep it upGeorge and they will soon findout how they get used in Plym-outh and will stay away.

Mrs. Conrad Springer has beenlaid up for the past week witha bad foot which came from run-

ning a sliver into it. A doctor hadto be called to extract the same

Miss Lottie Bowen left Tues-

day for Farmington. where shehas accepted a position as steno-grapher for F. M. Warner, Sec-retary of State.

The social given by the Ger-man Sunday school Wednesdayevening on C. Drew's lawns, afterthe shower, was well attended.The school cleared $6.00.

25 Years Ago

Mrs. C. G. Draper and daugh-tre,' Miss Winifred, entertaineda company of 12 ladies at a mis-cellaneous shower honoring MissMary Parrott at the Draper homeon Church #treet last Fridayevening. The house decorat'ionswere pink and white. Refresh-ments were served and the guestof honor received many usefuland beautiful gifts.

George Huger has moved hi!%plumbing equipment from th#

Connor building on Main street ito his residence at 1091 Stark-weather avenue, where he wiUcontinue th, business.

Maynard 1 Larkins. who isspending the summer at the Na-tional- High School Orchestraand Band camp at Interlochen,Michigan, writes to his familythat he is having a wonderfultime.

Aurora borealis, unusuallybrilliant and plainly discernible,was witnessed here last Saturdaynight and early Sunday morning.The sky was streaked with redand white lights, moving fromeast to west. The waves of lightmoved in fan shapes.

Miss Mary Mettetal went toLansing Friday with several chil-dren who met at the Hotel May-flower to compete in the 4-Hclub contest held this week. Shewas the winner of the music

memory contest of Waynecounty.

Charles F. Bennett visited

friends in Lansing a few daysthis week.

Misses Ruby and Hazel Drakehave returned from their trip upthe St. Lawrence river throughThousand Islands, Lake Ontarioand Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Donovan en-

tertained a party of 30 friendslast Sunday with a picnic dinneron the spacious lawn of theirhome on Plymouth road.

Miss Thelma Vivian Peck was

hostess to a Tuesday afternoonbridge luncheon at her home,honoring her house guest, MissDorothy C. Duncan, of Jackson-ville, Illinois. A number of theout-of-town guests were class-mates of Miss Duncan and Miss

Peck during their college days.The members of the Kiwanis

club abd their families wereguests of Mr .and Mrs. Carl Heideat their cottage at Base Lake lastWednegday afternoon. The after-noon was pleasantly passed withboating, fishing, swimming, andvarious games, after which adelicious picnic lunch, preparedby The Hotel Mayflower, wasserved. It was a most delightfuloccasion for those who attended.

EXCAVATING

SEWER WORK

BASEMENTS

- - - .. 1- -Ill

10 Years Ago

Fred Flynn, an afternoon fore-man in the River Rouge hospitalof the Ford Motor company, wasthe speaker at the Tuesday even- ·ing session of the Kiwanis club.Flynn told of his experiences ingovernment service in the Philip-pines where his duties wereguarding the Governor General.He explained his various sidetrips through the Orient.

Lightning struck the chimneyon the Cass S. Hough home onAnn Arbor trail late Sundayafternoon, causing a small rooffire that was quickly broughtunder control by the Plymouthfire department. Damage wasestimated at about $300.00.

The Plymouth Girl Scout daycamp opens Monday, July 5 in.Riverside park and will be heldthe first four days of the weekfor two weeks from 9 a.m. until

4 p.m. Miss Helen Moore, whohas lived in Plymouth the pastyear, residing on Irvin street, isthe director 4% the camp. Miss 'Moore has had j wide experiencein the Scout and recreation work.

David L. Brown is the new

division manager of the Pontiacdivision of Consumers Power

company, having b,en named tosucceed the late Bitum G. Camp-bell. It is his job to supervise thecompany's operations in Oakland,Macomb and Wayne counties.

Extensive improvements havebeen made at the Chicken Shack

on Plymouth road by the pro-prietor, L. O. Berry. Because ofthe demands of defense workers

for all night service the restaur-ant now operates on a 24-hourbasis. New, modern counter

equipment has been added alongwith many new tables and a ser-vice bar. The restaurant itselfhas been greatly enlarged andimproVed and will now accomo-date nearly 200 people at onetime.

Ralph Bech cldon EdwardStrong and Bob Chute, left June23 for a bicycle trip throughNorthern Michigan. They took

14

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21

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Or.lowerd IPuzzle I

IO-ZON101 Crotchity

Person

. Joined11 Ttme of,•/12 Destroyed14 Song15 Foreigner17 Toward

11 Among19 Negotiate20 Turk': hat21 Bone22 Part 0,1 ,

/word (PU13 Drill- Withdravi

fromle A rood

m Tall mar*

m RaisedD Kind of

naU (pl.1Sl Seditioo34 Objecth-33 Wept36 Behold 137 Ethiopia.

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38 Small runlet30 Accomplished40 French -

'and'•1 Rocked

0 An elort loral,e momal-thing

e Denoting.tribe 01Frank,

0 Eau away47 I»ok at 13 mumbere

intently 10 AllowsI Mechanicd 19 Movement el

ocean water'

CPU I= Sult'/1--

VERTiC# (Pl.)

1 Cher r,liki . Pays att-·tien to

color 22 Article li1 Fredatory foodineursloo - stuh

3 Man) name10 Small *tream4 Word of

Begatio. - Senato< irem

1 Knottl Ohio6 Tunes - Denudl7 Piece m. 30 La-oel

two 31 Group oi1 Noise three 7//0 Printer'I 32 City in

measure Michigan10 Hinders 33 Protuberanc-U Island oe 36 Ugly old

coast of woman ,

A,lia Mine, - To •corch

the traln to Saginaw and fromthere they will take a bicycletour for two weeks.

Patsy Packard, Barbara Weed,Kathleen Bloxsom, Barbara Ann

Cadot, and Jack Dobbs will at-tend the Presbyterian YoungPeople's conference at WaldenWoods near Hartford, Michigan.The older group which includesEvelyn Elliott, Jane Ann Lyons,Harold Todd and Dick Daniel

will return Monday from WaldenWoods.

William Sutherland, managerahd owner of the Sutherland

Greenhouses, which have been in

I

PUZZLE NO. IN30 Extinct bird 44 Military om-

New M•Ile, cer {abbrJIndian *6 ArtiAcial

- Male ferret languageAn•wer N P•le NI. 243

7ir:I 77¥- IR -rrYP .R.All .TR A. I.L L !LE -

8 I.liE A R SE R NE miCROO 89 11¥ RIA I L,_1.T E-1£-2

BLAS¥/ONEIAGA08*E/TRYTRET,A SP IPO T IS IDE' JU' Allil A sLA IU R IDIAN U-A ir.A*8¥ORK/*¥tlT E *lip ES T U v.U 8 L|I1=*JEL .TE W N E 8|8

business in Plymouth since 1910,

has announced that the firm has

abandoned its retail business for

the duration of the war.

PAINTINGPAPER-HANGING

DECORATORS

Quality 'Work• Interior • Exterior

Volinsky & WatererPhone KE. 3-7812 or Ply. 337-J

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Thursday. July 2,1953 S

the ARMSTRONGOil and Gas Fired Hi-Boy

i Year Around, AIR-CONDITIONER

Yes, Armstrong's Hi-Boy Air-condi- tioner is tailor made for the home -0 5 I

of today. specially designed for ultra-modern I-floor plan homes.

These attractive home heating units incor- ki Sllporate space saving efficiency and fuel sav- :-ing economy to give you maximum comfort

at a minimum of cost.

HAROLD E. STEVENSHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

857 Penniman (Rear) Phone 1697

USEDHAND MOWER

s5.95 up

Power Mowerss39.50 up

I Reconditioned &

Sharpened by Experl

. Powar Mowers tunedor overhauled!

ALL MAKES

Imported Cocktail Delicacies

s

0 4

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MOWING „N, CUTTING HIAVY . RAKING UP

GRASS? WEEDS¥ LEAVES¥

4 Le'. € 7

TORO do il for you 1 'Save *ork, save time, save health::.make

lawn care fun with a precision-built Toro--

GRADING Cocktail Gamishes 0- Smoked and Canned Delicacies YOUR OLDDITCH[NG

A variety of fine cheeses including Worden's Pinconning Chees.FILL DmT Imported European Champagn- and Wines MOVVERGRAVEL

- r Low down payment

Clinansmith Bros THE 'Exotic Delicacies" Use our easy budget terms

Bu;;(;e: WINE SHOP G 74 from WEST

Phone My. 2052 Hotel Mayflow,1 - "Round the World" BROS.,INC.After 6 pin„ - Call Plymouth

534 Forest Phone 888Ply. 1174-W.

-

VARt

I .1 --rhnice of c}·-mpionship golf courves.. I

2 POWE It! PEIWORMAX !7

™I

.

TOIO 1.INCII WHIRLWIND ro-

tan mower cuts regular IORO 10.INCH SPORTLAWN

gra. or tall weeds, trims mel type mower pack, a loton side® and front, chop• of power for speedy mo-clipping. to turf-building ing of average lawns. Ball.mulch. New Leaf Mutel-* bearing mounted heat-Attachment (optional) treated itiel reel cuts clean.

chops leaves to tiny bit. Simple to *tart and .top.ends taking and burn- Three.section roller for

ing chor- quick turni in tight place.

95

'AND LOW PIU€E ! i:

4

< Drive H ahd Learn Why bollar Er bollarYou Carit Beat a Pohtiac

$123.75 1 -

1

SAXTON FARM SUPPLY 1 587 W. Ann Arbor TrL - Phone 174

AUTOMOBILEt .- 1

LOANS - REFINANCING ,Present Car Payments Reduced

Areyour present car payments too highT Do theyimpose a hardship on you? See Us. We may beable to reduce your payments substantially. Be-

=sides feducing your payments it is often possibleto give you additional cash at the same time

A Straight Cash LoanOn Your Automobile

'' if you need money and need it quickly you willappreciate our service. We will make you astraight cash loan on your automobile„while youwait. Bring evidence of ownership. We specializein this field. Quick service-No endorsers-Con-

venient payments-low ratel

UNION INVESTMENT CO.815 Ann Arbor Trail Ma,flower Hotel Bldg.

Phone Plymouth 800

BRANCHES:-WAYNE-LINCOLN PARK-YPSILANTI

: HOURS: 8:40 to I SATURDAY 8,11 to 11*

i Z * it ;

%

-- - GENRAL MOTOHS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT

Re,##m,BERRY &

874 W. Ann Arbor Rd. (U.S.-12)

When you first sit behind, the wheel9f a new Pontiac forget its very lowtoet and concentrate instead on its

performance.Guide it through city tra#ic and see

how its big, high-compression enginegivesyou amazing get-up-and-20. Thentake it out on the open road and feelhow it provides power to spare.I Nest, see how rekised you are inPontlac's roomy, luxurious intertor,

ATCHINSON

how easily Pontiac handles, how sure-footed it is on any type of road. Add toall this · Pontiac's distinctive Dual -Streak. beauty and you know you'recommanding a car that represents trueflne car quality through and through. '

We suggest you come in and putPontiac through its Faces. We're sureyou'll agree that here's mighty power-ful proof that dollar for dollar youcan't beat a Pontiac.

Phone Plym. 500....

-h .... ¥

1

Thursday, July 2, 1953 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL •

ISee MilkyThe Milky Way, an archer and

; - the '"Dog Star" will occupy July'sskies. states Hazel M. Losh, Uni-vetsity of Michigan associateprofessor of astronomy, who adds

1 th@t the sun will be farthestt

from the earth this month.

The broad. hazy band known.. as the Milky Way, which can be

seen best in July, extends across

the eastern sky during the even-ing hour, dividing into two

r branches at the northern end.

The western branch passes to theconstellation Scorpius, the east-ern to Sagittarius.

To the naked eye, the MilkyWay appears as a soft, misty

1 light, but Dr. Losh explains that

glasses, will show that it is com-anv optical aid, even field

,_ posed of multitudinous faint9lr,Ik: Tr stars. '

C

*+ 0

LY-MAIL PHOTO

Way in July Skies - mon will be Saturn Located onduring the evening houn of the

the south meridian at sunset, itwill inure to .the west and set

sincelhe heat from Sirius is very I creased distance will have little around midnight with the'brightsmall compared to that of the effect on the temperature, how- star Spice.sun, the "star being more than ever, since the sun will be only -Just befote sunrise," Dr. Losh500 thousand times as far away one and one-half million miles concludes, "the eastern morningas the sun." farther away than the average of sky will show Venus and Jupi-

Speaking of the sun, professor 93 million. This is not enough to ten" On July 22, Venufwill passLosh says that the earth will make an appreciable difference below Jupiter, and the two .ob-reach its greatest distance from it in the heat received. jects will be seen together onfor the year on July 5. This in- The only bright pladet visible July 22 and 23. '

- 11 L CTOJeautut ..yormica e.1.linelle 5Tables made to orderany size or shape, in-cluding round. square 5 995and oval ...26 col-ors and patterns toselect from.,,Tables are. equip-ped with self-storing and upleaves.

Sagittarius, "The Archer," issituated in one of the "richest"

sections of the Milky Way, shesays. Usually[ depicted with a

Chairs upholstered in heavy-gauge Duranand Comark material - 84 colors andpatterns - 16 different styles.

HAZA-WITIA. HERE WE COME. or something likethit is ndlected in the above picture of three local

Youths -ho are down packing their gear inio the trunk0/ Edwin Schrader's car on the event of their leaving

for a -mmor of camping. Pictured (1. lo r.) ar, Mrs. Roy

Jaeobus. who ishelping son Kenneth do a last minute job

Fears U S. Seci•v Altitude MayForce Inklled•21111, Hiag

I of tying his sleeping bag..Win Schrader. helging his dadplace his trunk in the cir. and Randy Eaton. waiting toget his fish pole in. Thi ihree campies will represent thecity at Joe Gembio' camp on Arbulus lake near Traverse

City for the n.x: six weelr1 a

A woman's idea of an enemy

More Motels For is one who laughs out loud whenyou walk down the church aislewith a new hat on.

Summer T.misls

drawn bow,it aims its shaft at

the heart of near-by Scorpius.The astronomer explains that

the five stars of the- figure forman inverted dipper, -1'he MilkDipper," Sagittarius also may belikened to a giant teapot, withspout. knob and handle, ready topour toward the horizon.

The brightest star in the wholeheavens, the professor states, isSirius, invisible during July be-caus£ it appears only in the daysky. lt reaches the south merid-ian around noon, at approximate-ly the same time as the sun. It isthis -Dog Star" which blends its

rays with those of the sun duringJuly's hot days, giving earth itswell known "dog days".

Dr. Losh explains that this ex-pression is only metaphorical,

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Formical Odd ChairsSink Tops Choice of Colors

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METALMASTERS MFG. CO.FactorY Branch: Gratiot at Ten Mile Rd- East Detroit PRescott 5-5200

Retail Stores Located atRed ford Dearborn Royal Oak

27268 Grand River 24332 Michigan Ave. 4436 1 WoodwardNr. 8 Mile Nr. Telegraph Nr. 14 Mile

.KEnwood 3-4414 ' LOgan 1-2121 LIncoln 1-0050

Hours: 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m„ Dearborn Store Open: Sundays 12 to 6

The contribution of the intel-lectual may be lost to Amerieansociety as a result of investiga-tions of educators and the pub-lie's temper toward teachers.

"Too few peopld realize whatthe:danger is" declared Dr. Han

old Taylor, president of SarahLawrence college, Bronxville,NeW York.

Or. Taylor recently addressedthe national convention of theAmerican Association of Univer-

sit>1 -Women at Minneapolis. Itwa: reported in an AssociatedPrehs dispatch.

"When Rep. Dondero (R).

Mieh., makes his incredible pro-nouncement about the subver-

sive influence of modern art in

the schools and colleges and artgalleries, people either laugh athim or think there might be€omething to it." Taylor said.

"When Mr.:McCarthy calls wit-nesses for a public display, peo-

WOOD'SInduetrial - Con

pie think that the display itselfdemonstrates the existence of

corruption and subversion, that aperson who has nothing to con-ceal eanno: posmbly be damaged.

'·The point is that only thosewho have *id something, orwritben something, have danesomething, or have a point of,view about politics or life itselfean provide amithing for investi-gabon to investigate."L am refe,ring,not to Com-

munist Phrt)• membera active inconspiracy, subversion, or espion-age, who are subiect; to the law,the courts, and investigation bythe FBI and scrutiny by theagencies of governmeht.

i am referring to teachers,scholars and writers who have

engaged in legitimate political ae-tivity in legal organizations oftheir choice. As teachers, they re-tain the same rights as other citi-zens and not a bit less."

STUDIO ]n-chl - Po-ait

Those who travel or vacation

in Michigan this year will findmore good motels than ever be-fore. This is the prediction otCharles Daniel, American Auto-

mobile Association field reporterwho has just begun his annualfour-month Michigan tourist

facility inspection. Daniel willvisit and inspect about 1,000Michigan facilities.

'+We have been informed byour largest state affiliate, Auto-mobile Club of Michigan, thalMichigan is in the midst of amotel building boom. We believemany new motels, hotels andrestaurants will be eligible. fonlistings in the AAA-accommoda-tions directory this season,"Daniel said.

There are now over 600 Michi-

gan motels, hotels and eatingplaces in the AAA directory.Over 1,500.000 copies of thedirectory are distributed yearly.Nationally, about 10 per cent ofall listings are dropped each sea-son and replaced by othera

"There's a nationwide tendency

Only FORD Irucks offerT

choice of V=8 or Mix

and new Low-Friction power !Identification Photographs - Picture Framing towards bigger and better

motels," Daniel noted. "It's1165 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth generally easy to find a tai)-One block west of Harvey St. Phone 1047W gradel motel on a main read.And

----- .- 2 D .. theret a trend towards fancier1 restaurants. But toe many eat- ing places with fancy fronts serve

SAL ...e said Daniel, who travels an aver-

.1 steam table meals that have beencooking several hours. Chickenand h#m croquettes taste aboutalike irter such a Turkish bath,"

·53

a .WS

< age of 75,080 miles yearly.' Daniel believes Michigan could

SAVE $1.00 1 on its tourist highways. The pro-

profitably support severalhundred more good restaurants

fit potential of those who run,superior restaurants is amazing,he has noted.

Don't expect to order and get

Daniel counsels travelers on

selection of the proper eatingplaces for the proper appetite.

good steak at a hot dog s-d,/ /. / And don't expect good hot dell at

a fine steak place. The· h- dI=1..Jill go together. Short order Wagi. . serve short orders, not b-,obe*

Daniel said.

Lose something? Pin d *through a Mail classified. Call1600. Deadline is Tuesday noon.

'quALNY PROVEW / Legal Noticesn rl J R C-i gaumIF@ NO 3.3.3.4

Nora /'ll 9//0///

STATE OF NIC.===ImWAY!11 1.

At a session of the Probabl Cmull

lulk//Al.5 for =id County rf Wayne. WI *the Probate Court Room in the C»I d

- Detroit. on the eighteenth des 01 Jhm.in thi ,-r one thou,Iia# nill h-and fifty-three.

Pre,Int James H S..d..4 J 0SOFT TONE REG. $4.15 GAL NOW s 3.15 Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of WIL-

LIAM M. CHOFFIN. DeeeamedVivian B. Choffin. Special and Gen-

SEMI-TONE REG. $5.49 GAL NOW 4.49bined fint and floal act,unb in ,-1

eral Adyninilt¥tri» oi Ii¢* eil* lw,•ing rend«red to this Court ¥r com-

mathr Ind ftled the-wath h- pll*® r

GLOSS-TOE REC $6.0 GALNOW 4.49 entitled thereto:

prayin, that the reoidue of laid estklbbe asstined to the person Qr /Illl

R is ard,rod; n- th, "-*4*day of July. next. at t- a'cloeh in th,

' forenoon at amid Court "110- h I.I Knted for eamallid,Ii, Ul, adiltilsaid account and hearing Baid petitioa.this offer for a limited time ord,l AIM:) it> 18 further Oxi-*d. llt a

, copy of this *. bo publiahed c,Idl laeach week for three week, con-en.Uvely wewoul te maid Ume g he.ing. in Ihe Plymouth 1111. a ne,-Da-

LIBERTY ST. HARDWARE =ty of W"-JAMES H SEXTONJudge cit Probate i

I do hereby Hitify that I have com-pared the foreming copy with theJAKE HINES. Manift original record thireot and have Youaidthe urne to be a correct transcrip: 0luch orilinal record. f

195 Liberty St. Plymouth Phone 198 Dated June 18. 1983.R/,mend A- Sudels.Deputy Probate Register

-- JUD 414 1111

i r=

6 *- big ,16 now line of curved one-piece windshield, new wider aeat with shock snubberNEW DRIVERIZED CABS-moet comfortable in any truck! New

--completely NEw! Shown: all-new Ford F-350 9-ft. Express,over 190 Ford Truck models ! G.V.W. 7,100 lbs., with Deluxe Drwerued Cab (extra cost),

The only ultra-modern overhead-valve V-8 engines intrucks are in FORD Trucks! Ford now offers three new

NEW Low-FRICTioN 101-h.p. Cost Clip-overhead-valve Low-FRICTION truck engines...101- per Six cuts piston travel 18 9, withouth.p. Co• Clipper Six, 145-h.p. Ca/Yo King V.8, 155-h.p.

power on lei= gas! World-famous 106-h.p.reducing rpm - delivers more pulling

Ce,ws King V-8. Short-stroke design cuta frictionTruck V-8 has new high-lift Camshaft,"power waste," saves gas! With the world-famous new cooling emciency! Ford Trucks for

106-h.p. Truck V-8 and the 112-h.p. Big Six, ymi havetruck history-Synchro-Silent in every'53 offer widest choice of trunsmission in

a fivelengine choice to suit the most exacting Pewermodal at no .De co•lneeds of today' a huzry-up hauling!

0/7P/07&*/15,7 FORD,m,-TRUCKSCome in-set them! SAVE Tial . SAVE mONEY • lAST lONGER

-

0 1.i

PAUL J. WIEDMAN, INC.470 So. Main St Good Drivers Drive Sale Cars Phone 2060

.

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t

A..

-11-

*A series of and about resident• of

Plymouth at borne. at work or at play

This Weel---MRS. A. GERALD PEASE

momh U of M Ex,edition Seeks Remaim of Sandia Alan, Regardedat of 10,000 Years Ago

t

As Oldest New World InhL-....

Announcement that a Uni- ' Dr. Greenman explains thatversity of Michigan anthro- sex can be determined, becausepologist is continuing re- male bones generally are largersearch on the Sandia man, re- than thoge of the female. Thegarded as the oldest human in- male skuiI usuady is larger, haghabitant of the New World, bony prominenees over the eyesmakes one wonder ·how scientists and show, smooth, rounded up-can be sh sure of what ancient per eye orbil.man was like. When working on discoveries,

Well, it's not an easy job, ac- "a professional archaelogist orcording to Emerson F. Greenman, anthropologist is supposed to beassociate professor of anthro- jable to identify every bone,nologv who's headint the ex- describeit and any objects found,

examination showed that burial

had been some years earlier andthat they had been dug up andreburied.

He says that he knew this be-cause when the latter was done,

the bones were rearticulated-

put back in some semblance ofthe correct anatomical order. But

the heads'of the upper leg boneswere placed in Ine wrong rela-

tionship to the pelvis: the right

was in place of the left. and both

were upside down.

7/1.

THE PLYMOUTE MAIL Thugad,y, July. 2, 1953.7

DR. l. E. REHNER. optome-"' P--41,mou:h ....1

WeL ht Sal-10 im. 10 1 pa.

AL'S HEATING COMPANY"We Service Them All"

Day or Night

Only One Number to Call- Authorized

Call Sales &PLY. 2268 .--,- -

lw

- g1 pedition to KilarneM, Ontario, explain pemtien,r, make scale Dernce.. .icensed Mechanics where last year a similar U-M drawinge of remeini ad know

.-.ev-.Ii-imia,izi.9/I.,IO I group uncovered clues which led any bones or parts missing oru- 970 ¥ I to the belief that the Sandia man Campered witlr." Dr. Greenmen All work Guaranteed

may have existed in that area. gtates.Dr.. Greenman points out that As :11 e=mple of the neces- Owned and operated by Al Holcombe

I great care and patience are need- lity of ]01--ing the bones of the PAUL J. EDMAN, 111(. Ilcensed & Bonded Heating Contractored in piecing together fragments' hum- skdlton, Or. Greenman re- . 470 S. *6 Phone 2060

I of pottery and rock to trace parts call, Bat , few years ago twoI of man's ancient culture. fairly complete skeletons were -=myl-/Immul--musKmu Plymouth Mail Want Ads get ResultsThe anthropologist also must found mar Inliar - Cit» . Cloge ' ' ...

.-

know the various parts of theskull which grow together as the

individual ages. An addition of , 1 - -O-fk:arz. V

years also brings a widening ofthe angle of the lower jawbone,as well as a union of different Come On Out- bone, of the body.

- I .- *'--J I Vaccine Prevents 1, ..- - -0 111========a

4 . . the Yacing's fine at ... Bronchilis Deaths ... . I-. I

b.

- ff·» of Slate Poultry J.f L

, . . 1.- I

V?/71 1

r.

4 .

"There's nothing spectacularabout my life," or so Mrs. A. Ger-ald Pease says.

But waiting on customers htPease Paint and Wallpaper, aprivately owned business, wouldbe enough to keep anyone active-ly occupied. Besides this parti-cular occupation. however. Mrs.Pease must also find time to care

for her duties as a homemaker. achallenge Ko any woman.

Dividing her time betweenhome - life and that Of

the business world, the

n.ltly tailored woman managesboth effectivlly and still findsfree time for social life. A mem-

ber of the Soroptimist club. Mrs.Pease has·been elected as one of,the club's directors. As an offi-cer. Mrs. Pease must attend allmeetings of the executive board.

It was j ust one year ago inMarch that the Pease familycame to Plymouth transferringtheir residence from Livonia

where they had lived for 11years. Before that time, they

i

more timi.1.1

1

2 1261- I

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c ic *(FriD A '*fill%1481( c & /cht 'ilitt[/N,1, ill / FA 13'

Artlf...t z k ly7-- ·<&4 · $2

PLY-IAIL PHOTO

resided in Farmington townshipand in Detroit.

At present, Mr: and Mrs. Peaselive at 1445 Penniman. A marrieddaughter also makes her homein Plymouth.

The Pease place of businesswill be in existence two yearsthis October. When asked if

she keeps the business books inbalance, Mrs. Pease explainedthat, "the finahcial side of thebusiness is ha]?hdled by Mr.Pease."

Raising a family, keeping ahome, putting a finger in businessand showing an interest in civicaffairs may be ordinary thingsbut it is the simple. every-daythings that make people likeMrs. Pease so interesting andpleasant and Wen "spectacular."

"Have one of these bananas:*invested the mother of the kid.

"They are awful fresh.""If they are so fresh." said the

Kid, "why don't they zet up andsay something"

3 for Mun ...

7 11,

b

A new low-virulent strain Of

vaccine, . not yet licensed forcommercial distribution;. is seenas one answer to, a "very serious"outbreak of infectious bronehitis

in chick,ns.Michiran farmers have been

grappling with the disease forsome time now. It has been

rblamed for the recent jump inegg prices.

Dr. John Groves, assistant

state veterinarian, said infected

hens were laying unmarketabIeeggs which were a complete loss.

He disclosed the low-virulent

vaccine which he said would not

cause more thap eight-tenths ofone per cent mortality amongchicks immunized.

Dr. Groves, who was a speakerat Michigan State college's"Broiler Day," recommended

vaccinating 25 per cent of theflock only. A mild form of thedisease, he said, is transmitted tothe remainder of the flock, mak-ing it immune to the illness. L

Egg production is suspendedabout 10 days following the im-munization.

*Call 1600 fir classified ads

Deadline is<*esday at noon.--

All Kind' 01

PRINTING !1

Phone 1100

.

.

NORTHVILLE DOWNSl

HARNESS

HORSEr

48-NIGHT MEET EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY1

. 'l

* BRIGHTER LI,GHTS

* FASTER TRACK

* HOYER STARTING GATE!J.

·* PHOTO FINISH4,

*. PARI-MUTUEL BETTING

* POST TIME - 8:15

DAILY DOUBLE ON FIRST AND SECOND RACES

9 RACES NIGHTLY

Fi./1/14

iL (79 FAff#72¥/ .•

4,

*'46/ '4*1*,r *' ' 4*D59" UANL.ke.1-4JP,4 . , 1, ill / 1

Admission 9.00 Tax Included-Box Seat Reservation PI- Northville 11404

Children Under 16 Not Admittedwhenyou cook 00Duen&4 | HAVE FUN -Af NORTHVILLE DO NS

/ SEE YOUR DEALERor

DETROIT EDISON

,

t1. i

JOHN CARLO JOHN JENUINE

Executive And Operat-1 lanier 64 kit.y.

4

4% 4., ..

2.-

..

j

-

1 Thursday. July 2,1033 - TIE PLYMOUTM MAILI- - lET'S RE-AFFIRM OUR FAITH .-er€. . 0. 9000,000 bushel,--the second •

largest corn crpp on record. Al- .. * -4-.--- 4 though exces8ive rainfall and , 0664. *104 ---. I · fF r.=

cool weather delayed plantings I. . .in a number of important areas, INthe setback has been la rgely 1 g

...dINA" ---- - I made up. Given favorable grow- 1

T€UEE*he KUL ATwo promising businessmen ari Gary (11) an

Gregg (9) Packard. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paclard. Gary. wanting a pair of high top boots. iounhe could earn money visiting construction jobs an,picking up old pop bottlee thrown around by thworkmen. The workmen were glad to get rid oi thbottles and Gary edrned his boots. Brother Grogaverages about 15 to 18 cents per day searchinaround the base of local parking meters where huiried shoppers don't take time to pick up pennies thoslip from their fingers.

Neighbors wondering why they haven't see]Earl Russell working on his beautiful lawn mo man,hours learned from the grapevine that he spendconsiderable time now polishing his newly acquirecgolf trophy. It adorns his book room and was awarded him in Port Huron for second place in the Mich:gan Senior's Goll tournament.

The last meeting of the Board of Education ]Northville started promptly on time. Everyone wathere and business was taken care of 16 a minimum

of time. The reason. - at the last previous weetintboard president Robert Coolman thought his ternbxpired and not planning on running again he toolboard members to task for their lackadainical atY

tudes and interest. He was more than surprise,during the meeting to find he still had another yeato serve. but said the lecture was well worth it aite

seeing the change at last week's session.

That other people enjoy one's flowers as muclas the grower has been proven many times to MrF. A. Vollbrecht of Ann Arbor trail when her doorbe]

rings and complete strangers ask U they might b,permitted to take pictures in her beautiful garden croses.

--

The mails couldn't carry letters last enough foJohn Wiltse. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wiltse of th,Community Pharmacy.who is now stationed in Ge:many. He spent many sleepless nights worryintabout Plymouth after reading a story in the Stars an{Stripes in Germany about a tornado hitting ilPlymouth.

Nelson Schrader of Northville told a group cRotarians last Friday at the Mayflower that had thiresidents of his town voted to become a city at thellast election Northville could now be the only ta:free city in Michigan.

Winston Cooper takes extra precaution to kee]his garage locked. even to having a locked gate othe sidewalk so it is almost impossible to get into th,garage. However it has been done. and just recentl,he awoke one morning to lind the gate oil hingeremoved. and his four wire-wheels and hub caps o]his smart Cadillac missing. As ii that wasn't euoug]he swears a few days later he recognized his wheelsupporting one of Plymouth's Earnest hot rods on th,main street but since there was no way to actualliidentify the wheels he watched them roar away.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIIPublished in Michigan's Largest Weekly Newspaper PlantNational Editorial Printed and Publ,shed

Weekly at Plymouth, Mich.

$*00 per year in Plymouth' $3.00 elsewhere

Entered as Second Class Matter under Act of Congren ofMarch 3,1879, in the U. S. Post Office at Plvmotith, Nichigan

< General Superintendent, Walter JendryckaAdvertising Manager, Samuel K. Stephens

- General Manager, William SligerPublisher. Sterling Eaton

National Adve:*latn, Re,e,ative:

MICHIGAN PRESS SENVICE. BIC.

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER RE•alUBIZIITATI¥1 ING

21__Doldit'""Ik_IMIY=I

THERE'S A REASON WHYYOU SHOULD FEED NEW LARROSUREPIG ... ITS THE SENSATIONAL

NEW FEED THAT SHATTERS ALL RECORDRI

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It

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S got:>0222-,Rgmaill/-6.d. - \441

M&7*uu cai-

rzE FTAAr 1Wn'ARE WDoW_25-3- WrIW CiETAIN UNALIEM41

1WAT AMONG 1#JES'ECl -- LIFE, 1-M3ERTY ANP -we PUR,

_=12 J Twn- To PECURS TWEESS 2ki *VERNAUNWARE #fNruTED AMOWGME1 -I-EWEES FROM -IWE Co•/GEWT 01: -WI

6

1--- III

Healthiest Year in Michigan's history was 1952, announces thestate Department of Health.

Some credit for this fine showing belongs to the staff of thestate Health department itself, for it has worked hard many years

r ta protect the physical well-being of Michigan's citizens. Now in its, 8lst year of existence, the department ks considered the finest in

the country. It was established in 1873, the fifth oldest in the'- nation.

1 Credit should be given also to county and city health authori- ties Who reflect in their own operations the help they receive from

the state....

Polio was the only serious communicable disease that was epi-demic last year. Other facts reported:

More babies were born than in any previous year; about 175,000ii which topped the previous high of 1951 by 3,000.

Life expectancy of babies born in 1952 remained at 66 years for9 boys, 72 for girls.r Deaths from diseases affecting older people ingreased. Inereas-* ing longevity results in part from control of diseases of earlier years.

Michigan's death rate is nine per thousand; well below the na-tional average of 9.6. Only 15 states have a lower death rate.

More than 90 per cent of people of Michigan were served by51 full-time local health departments.P ...

[t Most dramatic result of Health department campaigning is thetremendous reduction of goiter eases in Michigan children. Tests

D in 1924 showed 47.2 per cent with enlarged thyroid glands. Research, proved this was caused by lack of iodine in diets. The aepartment

found that iodized salt would cqrrect this deficiency: promoted andB is still promoting that consumers use only iodized salt.

Result: Only 1.4 per cent of children in the same area this year examined for goiter showed positive signs.

...

6 Biggest health problem remains tuberculosis. Of money spentfor public health in Michigan, 80%. about 214 million, is spent fight-

' ing this disease-or caring for those that fall to it.Newest field to receive attention is "adult health problems";

cancer, heart disease and diabetes. With a higher percentage of peo-ple living to old age. the department feels it should devote morestudy to these problems.

Collecting of human blood in cooperation with Red Cross is. still another project which receives continual attention.

...

Fr,e diltribulion of vaccines it manufactures for Michigan peo-ple is d prime department service and there are many other impor-tant duties the department has assumed. Among them is a freediagnosis service for doctors, services in the fields of public healthnursing, nutrition, maternal and child health, industrial health, den-tistry, venereal disease control, and the maintaining of birth, death,

. and other vital statistics. The list of service as performed is much,much longer.

.,.

The important Kahn test for syphilis was developed during the1930's by Dr. R. L. Kahn who was then associated with Michigan'sHealth department.

During the forties Dr. Pearl Kendrick produced an improvedwhooping cough vaccine widely praised in the medical profession.

- Michigan's Department of Health is the nation's only source ofanti-hemaphilic globulin, a blood derivative important in stoppinghemorrhaging.

Outstanding results like these over the years have resulted inthe top reputation now enjoyed by Michigan's department.

..

General purpose of the Department of Health is to encourageand develop health through local agencies at county or city levels.About 600 people make up the state staff. Their efforts are coe,rei-nated with 47 county and 11 city departments operating on a fulltime basis. Only 13 counties do not have health departments.

...

Fideral mid has beon available until this year when the na-tional economy program called for drastic reductions. State andlocal governments providing $160,000 each and minor reductions inservice are planned to make up for the $327,000 that will not beforthcoming from Washington this year.

...

Lf,

- .--4

--- -*.-0

OLD...TWATALL -

ZATED EQUAL,m FWIRC*oR.BLE Rts,#uB ARE

,urr of HAPPINESS'.@WTS'

EN,PER,VING TWEIR2 Gosew£D I'

ROGERBABSON

BABSON DISCUSSES THE 1953CROP OUTLOOK

Babson Park, Mass., Althoughit is too early in the season forme to make a comprehensiveforecast of the 1953 crop pros-pects, there are a few highlightsthat may be of interest. But, first,I can say that as of June 1 theoutlook for most of the countrywas fairly good.ANOTHER BUMPER WHEAT

CROP

Wheat crops of a billion bus-hels or more have been common-lace in this country during re-ent years. The 1953 crop should

be no exception to the rule, not-withstanding the very poor out-look in certain dry sections.Things' would look brighter forthe wheat farmer if the total cropwere smaller, since storage spaceat the peak of the harvestingseason will be at a premium. Thiswill make it difficult, if not im-possible, for some farrners toavail themselves of the Govern-ment loan. Supplies of old-cropwheat are also heav¥. This alladds up to burdensome total sup-pIies for the 1953-1954 season,nd may well presage some formof Government control on 1954production.

I expect another relativelysmall rye crop this year, perhaps

I moderately larger than the 1952outturn of 15,910,000 bushels, butwell below the ten-year averageof 25,837,000. However, itshould suffice, since importsfrom Canada Drobably will takeup any slack. Despite floods andother setbacks in the southernrice area, another big crop is onthe way. and will be needed tomeet a good prospective domesticand export demand.GOOD CORN AND SOYBEAN

CROPS-IF

Last spring, farmers indicatedthat they' intended to plant al-most as much acreage to cornhis year as in 1952, when thefinal outturn amounted to 3,307,-

iMONEY IN ONE TRIP

ing weather and no widespread frost damage later on, we shouldhave another big corh crop thisyear. This should- be good newsto hog raisers, * since it shouldhelp to maintain a profitablecorn-hog ratio.

In the case of soybeans, I havevery little as Wiet on which tobase a reliable forecast. However,private reports reaching me in-dicale . that planted acreage thisyear did not differ very much ifrom that in 1952, and that thecrop is developing weII. Lastyear's production amounted to291,682,000 bushels-the secondlargest on, record. Both soybeans Iand corn are marketed more orless heavily in the fall. For lackof storage place at that time, Iexpect downward pressure onprices of corn and soybeans.

COTTON PROSPECTS

At this early stage, I wouldnot hazard a forecast as to the Iprobable size of the 1953 U. S.cotton crop. Plantings were badlydelayed in some sections by in-clement weather,but my guess isthat cotton farmers finally gotin a fairly large acreage, never-theless. The price support pro-gram alone offered them a goodinducement to plant rather gen-erously. I should not be at allsurprised if this year's crop turn- Jed out to be well above average, 1barring severe weevil or other:damage. Following a big carry-over, another large crop would' 1necessitate more price support.

Flaxseed is another oilseed Icrop. The odds are that a fairly Ilarge crop 0 in the offing, sincefarmers last spring expected toincrease acreage 20%. I am in-clined to doubt, however, that ithe final outturn will come upto the ten-year average of 3B,056,-000 bushels. Large carryover

stocks are in Government hands,chiefly in the form of linseed oil.

WHAT ABOUT FUTUREPRICES?

1 Prices of farm products havebeen declining for more than twoyears. In fact, they are down12.8% from January 1951, but-till are 3.6% above June 1950-the month in which the Korean IWar began. 'This drop occurreddespite Government price props.Continued large production,dwindling exports, and mount-ing surpluses are a combinationhard to beat. Thus again is the

old Law of Supply and Demand confirmed. Farrn prices, ingeneral, will be under pressure ithis summer, and fall, but I don'texpect them to collapse. Farmers Ishould still be able to buy all Ithat they need, although perhapsless than they want, which may Iprove salutary in the long run.

I

Skin specialists say mud baths are an aid to beauty, but wecan't see wherein they have im-proved the turtle very much.

SAYS: 1

1,1 BOD . .Quality STANDARD Products

Opposite May|lower Hotel

--

SUMMER OUTINGS ...WONDERFUL FOR THOSE

OUR TERRY-FRESH

PICNIC .Lif 1 (41

For Hamburgers 35c Dozenor Hot Dogs

PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY !

We will have Cakes decorated especiallyfor the 4th of July - Order Now!

TERRY'S BAKERY"We Can'i Bake Like Mother - But Mother Likes Our Baking"

824 Pennithan

, Penn TheatrePlymouth, Michigan

PLEASE NOTE-FIVE DAYSSUN. THRU THUR. - JUNE 28 THRU JULY 2

Clifton Webb - Barbara StanwyckRobert Wagner - Thelma Ritter

Brian Aherne-in-

"Titanic" 7,/

The nover-to-be-forgotten story of the biggest MarineDisaster of modern times.NEWS SHORTSSunday showings-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Please Note-Two Days Onl.v-FRT -SAT. - JULY 3-4Jose Ferrer - Maia Powers

-In-

"Cyrano de Bergerac"The t*gedy and comedy, the dash lind excitement, ofliterature's most fabulous adventurel.NEWS

SUN.-MON.-TUES. - JULY 5-6-7

Juhe Haver - Dan Dailey-in-

"The Girl Next Door"(Technicolor)

-Musical Comedy-NEWS SHORTS

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. - JULY 8-9-10-11

Richard Widmark - jean PetersThelma Ritter

.-In-

"Pickup On South Street"An exciting story of intrigue and adver*ure.

NEWS SHORTS

P - A TheatrePlymouth, Michigan

Saturday malinees althe Penniman-Allen Theatrehave been discontinued for the summer.

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. - JULY 1-2-3-4Gregory Peck - Jean Parker- ----1 ---------- -- --------- --

.-rr, - a- - ... a. j .'.4 ...4,-

Dr. Albert E. Houslia. a young, personable looking man, has to drop by and see us. You'll be -ministration. He must work with state officials, with members of just a few little tricks can "The Gunfighter"been health commissioner since 1948. His job calls for skilled ad- Borrow $25 6 *300. not in ene surprised what a difference

I...li" organized medicine, with his department personnel and with local day. but in on, call al our make... and you'll also bet• M *li ...44

Much credit for the efficiency of the department is given by signitut only. car. or furni-mg can make. Our professional

denartments. offic® Loans mado on yoiti surprised what a difference -Plus-proper developing and print- Gregory Peck - Anne Baxterhim and others to the abse*tee of politics in its administration. Siner turl' -in-

...1. its inception, the agency has usually had a free hand, unhampered exceedingly fine calibre. ,treatment turns out prints of

by political expediency. This has permitted employment of careerWhether your negative is of "Yellow Sky"type people of high professional standards. PHONE OR COME IN the simple snap-shot variety,... Returnng to our screen two great, action packed, pictures.Appointed by the lovernor. confirmed by the' legislature. the

TODAY!or in the portrait class, we can

. commissioner works with an advisory group, the state Council ofyour next roll to THE PHOTO-really do it justice. So bring Please Note-Gunfighter-showings at 7.00 and 10 p.m.

..40.01.- Health. Members of this body are also appointed by the governor.uiRAPHIC CENTER and be SUN.-MON.-TUES. - JU£'F 5-6-7

Yellow Sky-showing at 8.30 on}yAlthough the commissioner need consult the council only if he

ready for a pleasant surprise! Ricardo Montalban - Yvonne DeCarloCl considers it necessary to public safety to cancel public meetings, totake over a local health department he considers functioning irn- Don': forget to bring ihi tam- Pier Angeli - Vittorio Gassmanproperly or t- set certain health regulations, Dr. Heustis says they il, out to Plymouth'• big 4th of 'have other important functions. -in-. - The Dresent council consists of one health engineer. a Doctor of bi man, exciting events and "Sombrero'i

July celebration . . there will

Osteopathy, a dentist and two MD's. In discussing general problems lots of fun for ove,one ...and policies Vith them. Dr. Heustis feels hf has a valuable sounding ind you'll -piciallY want toboard of public reaction. '*I would like to meet more often with S- the bathing blaut, contestthem than at present," he commented. -NEWS CARTOON

(Technicolor)

& Al:Z'. -Comedy and Adventure-...

.....7. .complete without mention of Clifford C. Young. director from 1919

Charlton Heston - Rhonda Fleming

No discusaion of Michigan's. Department of Health would be * -WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. - JULY 8-9-10-11

until his death in 1944. "Cy" was considered the top health admin- -- PLYMOUTHOUARAN¥10istration official in the country. His organizational abilities and his i' Photographic Center Forrest Tucker - Ian SterlingWI're Sur,Pig Headquarten warm personality Welded the department into a sufficiently oper- FINANCE CO. z-- -in-ating unit

Open Friday,vening until S fai Your Chopping eii,Ililie When Cy Young died, Paul de Kruif, prominent medical writer Your Kodak Dealer

"Pony Express"had this to say: "Our state has lost the most valuable of its citi-SAXTON FARKSUPPLY for human life." Plymouth 1048 (Technicolor)

zens, and the world is bereft of one of its best battlers in the fight Phone 1830 Hotel Maynower

274 S. Main St.Plymouth'i Exclusive The Pony Express, lifeline to the D rontier.

587 W. Ann Arbor TrL Phop• 174 Plymouth Mail Want Ads get Results .cro= De= thi Pwmoua llail Camera Shop_3 NEWS SHORTS

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