Township - Plymouth District Library

30
TEN CENTS 1958 Naeond A.b 1.'ll•- in Ty'l.Il.li #0000 Sub.,60. Poli D- Colum" ..SM OUTh--- Mich#• A-1 1AIL , Wednesday, April 27, 1960, Plymouth Vol. 73,. lo. 37 4 Sections, 36 Pages $3.00 Per Yur In Area $4.00 Elsewher, In U.S.A 6 THE MAIL IS HOME OWNED - COMPLETELY PUBL/SHED IN PLYMOUTH - BY PLYMOUTH/TES - FOR PLYMOUTHITS Nine Admit Arson in Canton Township No Increase in Taxes for City They Watch As This Time; Commission i Pledges Firemen Fight ' City taxes will not go up this year, according i to a pledge made by City Commissioners as they continued their work on the 1960-61 budget. A public hearing was held Monday night on State Hospitals the budget, but there were no objections, sugges- tions or praises voiced. .. Actually, Commissioners are still working out the budget. They hope to have it completed in time Giving Public for passage at the meeting next Monday. As required by charter, City Manager Albert Glassford drew up the budget. It is then up to the Commission to work it over, cutting and adding Look Inside where they see fit. The manager had included a number of paving Taxpayers who often wonder where state rev- projects that would have cost some *107,1HM) and enue is used will have a chance to see one of the would have meant an increase in millage of 1.4 major purposes.,when the state hospitals at North- mill,.. The present millage is 12,29 mills, based on .ville, Ypsilanti and Pontiac open their doors ·for the state equalized valuation. public inspection during Mental Health Week, May But the Commission resolved to "hold the line" 1 to 7. on taxes this year, so the ambitious paving pro- · Each of the three hospitals will use staff mem- gram was cut. The budget of each department is bers, volunteers and patients as tour guides. getting a close study. ; Philip N. Brown, M. D., su- It appears that the budget will be close to ReI-intendent of Nort hville Representatives of P. T. A. $580.000. State Hospital, outlined pro- Councils throughout the area granis there throughout Men- hav e assisted the hospital Among the purchases proposed after Jilly 1 isitai Health Week. At Nor.th- staff in planning the Parents a new base radio for the police department. The ville State Hospital the Day program on Wednesday, government is requiring transmitters to switch to thenle, "Operation Friend- May 4, from 9:30 a.rn, to 2 ship," which is this year be- period, and a luncheon. Res- narrower bands. The cost of the new base station ing repeated as a national ervations should be made is around $1,800. slogan for the second time (Continued on page 8) due to the public's response. Zoologist Speaking Community''. will be translated into a ' Progress Report to t the, School Bands Tours for the general pub- '()n Parade' lic will be conducted on Sun- Tuesday Night On 3:30 p.m. with Open 1House day. May 1 from 1 p.m. * Thursday conlinuing until 5 p.!90 · Postponed from April 11, a 1 8,715 NOW WE KNOW for sure how, many people are in the City of Plymouth. Jack McDonald, left, district census director, was in IPreliminary Count Reveals Plymouth Tuesday morning with the preliminary cenhus figure for the City. He is shown with City Clerk Joseph Near. 1 Garage Blaze Nine Wayne area young men were rounded up last week in connection with a series of six deliber- ately-Bet fires in Canton Township and all have pleaded guilty to setting one of the fires. Appearing in the court of Justice of the Peace John L. Mokersky Monday atternoon, all nine ad- mitted taking part in ytarting a fire early on the morning of April 13 that burned an abandoned ga- rage near Warren mid Sheldon Roads. They were caught when an alert neighbor spied some of the boys sitting un a Thunderbird conver- tible watching fireinen fight the blaze. It was at 1:08 21,m. un April 18 that Canton Township firemen got a call to the garage fire at 7250 Sheldon. Since the garage and shed were on property that had been abandoned, it was evident that the fire was the work of an arsonbit. Norris White, 777 Sheldon; - a neighbor, saw the conver tible parked down tht· r„ad and noticed a group of bo>· h Junior High sitting on the cur enjoyi,112 the spectacle. He told Lawrencb Longwish of N Band Wins car and Longwish U]structed him to try to get the ],c'ens€ number which White did. As in the ease of four othen Top Rating fires last Fail, Fnt C h ie i Fred Korte called for Stal/ Plymouth's Junior High Police. Ruck,·t Band - comprised of While firemen were pack- :5 musicians - was award- ing up their gear. another ed a first division supericir call came at 2:17 a.m. This rating in the recent Junior time it was a vacated house High Class A section of the at 214 Canton Rent,r Rd. Alichigan State Band and Or·- Plymouth Township firemen che>Ara Festival. 1,unng Ine same anernoon vast "Parade of Ban ds" were called in to assist with The festival was held Sat- Man, the Animal' in this area by Jacob Miller. $1.000 while the garage dan, A bunds from various see- a program of medical inier- f rom Plymouth's Junior High est is planned for the doctors and elementary schools willl M. D.. co - clinical director- bs presented tomorrow eve- City Population Up 31% the fire. Damage to the old urday in Saginaw und fea- house was estimated at tured 11 Junior High Clasa age in the first fire was $100. tions ..,f the state. How can h u ma n beingskon new advances in zoology. Tours will be conducted by ning (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m Using the license number. Only Plymouth and Spring raise the quality of thet rin general. th• speaker will,the medical staff for doctors . at the Plymouth High gym- species? What can h u ma n specifically give facts aboul and their wives. nasium. A preliminary tabulation has been Metropolitan Area Regional Planning|State Police, with the aid „1 Lake Junior High• nre beings expect of themselves? man. hinmelf. entitling h i• If nossible, doctors n the' Included among the -band concluded-and it bhows that the City Commission has made yearly esti. Wayne village polier. pick,·d awarded *he coveled i ir c t up two suspects following 01(· tivision sliperior rating. The What should they not expect presentation. "Some Prob- area -ard encouraged lo call ar.d orchestra groups which of Plymouth has 8.715 inhabitants! mates of population. On July 1, ]959, fires. Brought to the Town- Rockets w•re rated excellent of themselves? lems of Reproduction." , the hospital to,indicat# their will perform are those from These Are snrn,• nf th o . ..._norh r.f the That was the word released yes- the commission had estimated the thin firp hAH 1hr, 54,1:ni•,·Is; iin music sight reading. I n 1 S # w ·. - ....- &, L . 1 1 L 1 . 6. . . y terday bv Jack H. McDonald, census City population at 8,900 or an increase implicated others. problems which will be dis- genetics and earll/'ernn'o· *ecU pgram. Iit is not schools here plus the Plym- russed Tue·.,doy, May 3, from ogy will be explained in possible for them to Call in outh Junior Symphony, all district supervisor. of 34.1 percent. The nine ranged in agr from 19 to 24. Sonic iii·e mar- 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Ply- terms the layman and jun.. advance, they will bel most under the direction of Wayne McDonald delivered the figure to Their estimate was 185 Ihigh. ried. They are: mouth High School auditor- ior high and senior hi g h welcome regardless. Dunlap. |City officials but warned that there McDonald said that the prelimin- Thomas Ferkovich. 19. oi ium at the "Edge of Know- school student can under- public Officials will be The Junior High band, the may be some revisions after a more 205 N. Walton, 0, avnr· i·:u- ledge" lecture. stand. guests at Northville Htate 85-m ember Junior High ary figure is essentially correct, but Dr. Dwight Elmer Min- Then reaching from thi -Hospital on Tuesdav after- Rockets and 14-piece "Flock- careful examination of the returns · gene Worcott·, 21,- of' 2341 is subject to revision after the returns Dearfield Ct., Wayne: Ron- nich, former chairman of the physical sciences to the so noon, May 3, That 'eprening ers," a pop band, will also are made. for non-residonts are credited to their ald Smith. 20. 01 30216 Ol- department of Zoology at the cial sciences, Dr. Minnict at 7:45 p.m., a mentallhealth each play several selections, He said that the figure for Plym- proper locality. ' 1 sego Ct.. Wayne: Don Arin. University of Minnesota, zoo- will focus upon the impac education film, -Shyness", directed by Larry Living- outh Township Kill be ready next trong, 20, of 10130 Palitic,r, logical researcher and writ- which knowledge in zoology, and discussion in the hospital ston. er, will explain some of sci- has upon man's social, pol auditorium, to which the gen- Only the Plymouth High week. Neighboring Livonia Ihas 66,080 Taylor; Ronald Mitchell, 19, entists' most recent informa- itical and economic life. eral public is invited, ;A,ill be School band will not appear leased by Mc·Donald there. Ten years James Lutton, Jr., 21. 05 The 8.713 indicates an increase of residents, according to figurts re- of 35525 Park St., Wayne. tien. itbout "Man, the Ani- A specialist in several, ar :iven by Wallace Watt, edu- because of previous commit-,2,078 since the lieit federal census in ago Livonia had but 17,534 people and 34926 Sheridan, Wayne: El mal." eas, Dr: Minnich holds de 'ational consultant of the ments. The public is invited 1930, Thih reprebents an increase of mer Turrill, 21, of 31609 Ali Reponing to hi¥ audience (Continued on page 8) , ·f Mental Health. free of charge. 31.3 percent. has multiplied at an amazing rate of trim, Wayne: J„hnny Nor· In 1950 the City population was 276 percent. word, 22, of 3447 Ni:,C:ira 6,637. Plymouth Township's population 24 , of 4483 MeKintey, Taylor Wayne; and James Yr,ung. Over the past 10 years, the Detroit was estimated last July at 7,400. Under questioning· b. i Wayne police and Fire Chiet 1 Korte, the young men would Galin Closing Up After 32 Years admit only to the g,trage firc But following more ques tioning Monday, two admit After survi]/g Plymouth for the Purity Market, ]·ocated on food locker operation wasted metting a grainery barn over 32 years in the grocery, the site of the present D&C also started. afire lasi November near iappliance and furniture busi-.Store, The building was form- : Galin quil the grocery busi-]Sheldon and Warren Roads. nesses, David Galin, owner of erly the Plymouth Hotel. ness in 1945 but kept the l'hi barn was savad. D. Galin & Son, is closing The Purity Market sold only locker plant in addition to ap- There were also thr- (,th the doors of his store follow- ments, but 10 years later, in pliances. In 1956 the storeler mysterious lires lust N, ing a sale that opens Thurs- 1937, the store was moved to .was converted to furniture I vember and December, Tht·· day. Galin's present location on sales, in addition to small | involved two empty hou:,c· Galin came to Plymouth in Penniman Ave. and groceries appliances. and an empty burn. the Fall of 1927 and operated were added. In 1940 a frozen' (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 81 Al! 11 band entries were required to play "An Amer- ic·an Scene" by Grundman. P]vinouth's two optional set- ections were "His Honor," a inarch by Fillinore and "Fan- tasy for Band," by Erickson. Second division excellent ratings went to Mt. Pleas- int, Troy Baker, Dearborn I Bryant. Niles, Grand Ilaven and Garden City Burger Jun- ior Ifighs. Third division good ralings were awarded to Tra- vurse City Central, Ruseville Guest und Belleville Junior Iligh groups. „ The Plymouth contingent emained overnight Friday in Saginaw. On their return to Plym- Duth Saturday evining. the tockets were escorted brough the city by an auto ·avalcade in recognition of heir achieviment in Sagin- IW. Judges for the festival were .arry Teal of the University 1 Detroit, William Rivard d Central Michigan Univer- ity, and Allen P. Brittwi of he University ef Michigan. [14iWSBEAT 11 0 ru I r. 111,111 In rlymouth and members Park. After posing for this pictui of Cub. Pack 1533 sponsored by Starkweather ed flying their kites and many 1 School, turned out en masse with their home- a trat:ic end in the heavy wind. made kites last Saturday in Middle Rouge is Cubmaster. New Law Allows Halt of Ta Whistling--But They Blow A new state law that first of the year. read. an article in The Shea.te permits municipalities to The new bill was hailed Mail thst winter concern- dent of 11 eliminate the blowing of by many citizens who ing the new kbill have Ohio Railr train whistles is now in foqesaw the end of the wondered why, thR whis- has not effect-but the whistles blasts as trains rush tles continue. ; stop the w continue to blow in the through towns - especi- For one thing, the bill cities or v City of Plymouth. ally on hot nights when states- thdt the Whistle MAY City Man House Bill No. 197, go- all windows are open and be eliminated within the lim- ford said 1 City has r ing into effect amonth it's an effort to sleep any- villages "unless ,required by may be in its of incorp,rated· cities or but that th ago, makes it possible to how. the city or villa·ge ordin- sing it wi eliminate whistling. I t But a month has gone ance." ' sentatives. had been approved by the by since the bill became , plymouth Township, o f The act i governor on July 8, 1959, law, and still the train course, would ntt qualify un- ing of whi but it didn't become ef- whistles blow as the loco. dek the bill, but *,the City of in 1873. i fective until this March motives approach e at h Plymouth would. The C i ty quired for has no ordinance requiring with the : because the legislature crossing. the whistles to be eliminated. and gates, didn't adjourn until t h e A few readers who had i According to Emm ett (Contint When the Plymouth Symphony holds its annual Pop Concert May 7, the audience sitting around 1 tables in the High School gym will be sipping soft drinks instead of the harder variety served at pop ·e, they start- concerts in the big cities. But some intoxicating soon came to music is planned by Conductor Wayne Dunlap dur- John Rud}aIf ing the first part of the program. Being heard will be a march written by Meyerbeer, a Strauss selec- tion called "Wine, Women and Song" and, of course, pain BUSINESS CHANGE: Miss her car hit a house belonging Beethoven's "Fifth.' Margaret Wilson,generatto Rose Hawthorne, 224 N. Here tre for 10 years, will become trying to turn onto Main St,, manager of the Penn Thea- Main. Mrs. Foster, who was a partner in the business from Union, said she was un- rmina] superinten- with Mrs. Harry Lush on able to straighten the wheel e Chesapeake & May 1. Mr. Lush died last out. The car made a U-turn oad, the ¥ailroad month. Miss Wilson started and crashed into the house directed crews ta with the Penn behind theon the corner. ihistles unless the 'illages request it. candy counter 15 years ago, CALLED OFF: A meeting iager Albert Glass. She will continue her role as that had been scheduled for this Week that the manager. Thursday night for area of. nade no request, POLICE BEAT: For the ficials has been postponed. e City Commission third time in a month, This is the group composed· terested in discus- thieves (or a thief) broke of the Board of Education, th railroad repre- into Bathey Manufacturing the Bcards of Plymouth, Can- Co. on Mill St..last weekend ton and Northville Town- requiring the blow- and cracked open four vend- ships and the City Commis- Istles was passed ing machines. taking money, sion ... Planned for discus- ¥histling , was re- cigarettes and candy. All sion was whether to Yorm an safely's sake. But three burglaries took place Area Development Commis· idvent of flashers on weekends ... Mrs. Bea- sion. The meeting will prcb- the value of whis- trice Fcster, 845 N. Mill, was. ably be .rescheduled in a few led on page 8) 'injured last Friday when weeks. 40*4 4 e . 4; SOME 150 girls and boys turn- ed out for the annual Bicycle Ro- deo last Saturday behind the high school. Sponsored by the Optimist Club, the Bodeo puts youngsters through riding skill tests, such as this circle ride. Melinda Purkey 9, of 1397 Sheridan, won the bi- cycle. 1.

Transcript of Township - Plymouth District Library

Page 1: Township - Plymouth District Library

TEN CENTS 1958

Naeond A.b1.'ll•- in Ty'l.Il.li#0000 Sub.,60. Poli D- Colum"..SM OUTh--- Mich#• A-11AIL

,

Wednesday, April 27, 1960, Plymouth Vol. 73,. lo. 37 4 Sections, 36 Pages $3.00 Per Yur In Area $4.00 Elsewher, In U.S.A6 THE MAIL IS HOME OWNED - COMPLETELY PUBL/SHED IN PLYMOUTH - BY PLYMOUTH/TES - FOR PLYMOUTHITS

Nine Admit Arson in Canton TownshipNo Increase in Taxes for City They Watch AsThis Time; Commission i Pledges Firemen Fight

'

City taxes will not go up this year, according ito a pledge made by City Commissioners as theycontinued their work on the 1960-61 budget.

A public hearing was held Monday night on State Hospitalsthe budget, but there were no objections, sugges-tions or praises voiced. ..

Actually, Commissioners are still working outthe budget. They hope to have it completed in time Giving Publicfor passage at the meeting next Monday.

As required by charter, City Manager Albert

Glassford drew up the budget. It is then up to the Commission to work it over, cutting and adding Look Insidewhere they see fit.

The manager had included a number of paving Taxpayers who often wonder where state rev-projects that would have cost some *107,1HM) and enue is used will have a chance to see one of thewould have meant an increase in millage of 1.4 major purposes.,when the state hospitals at North-mill,.. The present millage is 12,29 mills, based on .ville, Ypsilanti and Pontiac open their doors ·forthe state equalized valuation. public inspection during Mental Health Week, May

But the Commission resolved to "hold the line" 1 to 7.on taxes this year, so the ambitious paving pro- · Each of the three hospitals will use staff mem-gram was cut. The budget of each department is bers, volunteers and patients as tour guides.getting a close study. ; Philip N. Brown, M. D., su-

It appears that the budget will be close to ReI-intendent of Nort hville Representatives of P. T. A.$580.000. State Hospital, outlined pro- Councils throughout the area

granis there throughout Men- have assisted the hospitalAmong the purchases proposed after Jilly 1 isitai Health Week. At Nor.th- staff in planning the Parentsa new base radio for the police department. The ville State Hospital the Day program on Wednesday,government is requiring transmitters to switch to thenle, "Operation Friend- May 4, from 9:30 a.rn, to 2

ship," which is this year be- period, and a luncheon. Res-narrower bands. The cost of the new base station ing repeated as a national ervations should be madeis around $1,800. slogan for the second time(Continued on page 8)

due to the public's response.

Zoologist Speaking Community''.

will be translated into a

' Progress Report to t the, School BandsTours for the general pub- '()n Parade'

lic will be conducted on Sun-

Tuesday Night On 3:30 p.m. with Open 1Houseday. May 1 from 1 p.m. * Thursdayconlinuing until 5 p.!90 · Postponed from April 11, a

1 8,715

NOW WE KNOW for sure how,

many people are in the City ofPlymouth. Jack McDonald, left,district census director, was in

IPreliminary Count Reveals

Plymouth Tuesday morning withthe preliminary cenhus figure forthe City. He is shown with City

Clerk Joseph Near. 1

Garage BlazeNine Wayne area young men were rounded up

last week in connection with a series of six deliber-ately-Bet fires in Canton Township and all havepleaded guilty to setting one of the fires.

Appearing in the court of Justice of the PeaceJohn L. Mokersky Monday atternoon, all nine ad-mitted taking part in ytarting a fire early on themorning of April 13 that burned an abandoned ga-rage near Warren mid Sheldon Roads.

They were caught when an alert neighbor spiedsome of the boys sitting un a Thunderbird conver-tible watching fireinen fight the blaze.

It was at 1:08 21,m. un April 18 that CantonTownship firemen got a call to the garage fire at7250 Sheldon. Since the garage and shed were onproperty that had been abandoned, it was evidentthat the fire was the work of an arsonbit.

Norris White, 777 Sheldon; -a neighbor, saw the conver

tible parked down tht· r„adand noticed a group of bo>·h Junior Highsitting on the cur enjoyi,112the spectacle. He toldLawrencb Longwish of N Band Winscar and Longwish U]structedhim to try to get the ],c'ens€number which White did.

As in the ease of four othen Top Ratingfires last Fail, Fnt C h ie iFred Korte called for Stal/ Plymouth's Junior HighPolice. Ruck,·t Band - comprised of

While firemen were pack- :5 musicians - was award-ing up their gear. another ed a first division supericircall came at 2:17 a.m. This rating in the recent Juniortime it was a vacated house High Class A section of theat 214 Canton Rent,r Rd. Alichigan State Band and Or·-Plymouth Township firemen che>Ara Festival.1,unng Ine same anernoon vast "Parade of Ban ds" were called in to assist with The festival was held Sat-Man, the Animal'

in this area by Jacob Miller.$1.000 while the garage dan, A bunds from various see-

a program of medical inier- from Plymouth's Junior Highest is planned for the doctorsand elementary schools willl

M. D.. co - clinical director- bs presented tomorrow eve- City Population Up 31% the fire. Damage to the old urday in Saginaw und fea-house was estimated at tured 11 Junior High Clasaage in the first fire was $100. tions ..,f the state.How can h u ma n beingskon new advances in zoology. Tours will be conducted by ning (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m

Using the license number. Only Plymouth and Springraise the quality of thet rin general. th• speaker will,the medical staff for doctors . at the Plymouth High gym-species? What can h u ma n specifically give facts aboul and their wives. nasium. A preliminary tabulation has been Metropolitan Area Regional Planning|State Police, with the aid „1 Lake Junior High• nrebeings expect of themselves? man. hinmelf. entitling h i• If nossible, doctors n the' Included among the -band concluded-and it bhows that the City Commission has made yearly esti. Wayne village polier. pick,·d awarded *he coveled i ir c t

up two suspects following 01(· tivision sliperior rating. TheWhat should they not expect presentation. "Some Prob- area -ard encouraged lo call ar.d orchestra groups which of Plymouth has 8.715 inhabitants! mates of population. On July 1, ]959, fires. Brought to the Town- Rockets w•re rated excellentof themselves? lems of Reproduction." , the hospital to,indicat# their will perform are those fromThese Are snrn,• nf th o . ..._norh r.f the That was the word released yes- the commission had estimated the thin firp hAH 1hr, 54,1:ni•,·Is;

iin music sight reading.I n 1 S # w ·. - ....- &, L . 1 1 L 1 . 6. . . y

terday bv Jack H. McDonald, census City population at 8,900 or an increase implicated others.problems which will be dis- genetics and earll/'ernn'o· *ecU pgram. Iit is not schools here plus the Plym-russed Tue·.,doy, May 3, from ogy will be explained in possible for them to Call in outh Junior Symphony, all district supervisor. of 34.1 percent. The nine ranged in agrfrom 19 to 24. Sonic iii·e mar-7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Ply- terms the layman and jun.. advance, they will bel most under the direction of Wayne McDonald delivered the figure to Their estimate was 185 Ihigh. ried. They are:mouth High School auditor- ior high and senior hi g h welcome regardless. Dunlap. |City officials but warned that there McDonald said that the prelimin- Thomas Ferkovich. 19. oiium at the "Edge of Know- school student can under- public Officials will be The Junior High band, the may be some revisions after a more 205 N. Walton, 0, avnr· i·:u-ledge" lecture. stand. guests at Northville Htate 85-m ember Junior High ary figure is essentially correct, butDr. Dwight Elmer Min- Then reaching from thi -Hospital on Tuesdav after- Rockets and 14-piece "Flock- careful examination of the returns · gene Worcott·, 21,- of' 2341

is subject to revision after the returns Dearfield Ct., Wayne: Ron-nich, former chairman of the physical sciences to the so noon, May 3, That 'eprening ers," a pop band, will also are made. for non-residonts are credited to their ald Smith. 20. 01 30216 Ol-department of Zoology at the cial sciences, Dr. Minnict at 7:45 p.m., a mentallhealth each play several selections, He said that the figure for Plym- proper locality. ' 1 sego Ct.. Wayne: Don Arin.University of Minnesota, zoo- will focus upon the impac education film, -Shyness", directed by Larry Living- outh Township Kill be ready next trong, 20, of 10130 Palitic,r,logical researcher and writ- which knowledge in zoology, and discussion in the hospital ston.er, will explain some of sci- has upon man's social, pol auditorium, to which the gen- Only the Plymouth Highweek. Neighboring Livonia Ihas 66,080 Taylor; Ronald Mitchell, 19,

entists' most recent informa- itical and economic life. eral public is invited, ;A,ill be School band will not appearleased by Mc·Donald there. Ten years James Lutton, Jr., 21. 05

The 8.713 indicates an increase of residents, according to figurts re- of 35525 Park St., Wayne.tien. itbout "Man, the Ani- A specialist in several, ar :iven by Wallace Watt, edu- because of previous commit-,2,078 since the lieit federal census in

ago Livonia had but 17,534 people and 34926 Sheridan, Wayne: Elmal."

eas, Dr: Minnich holds de 'ational consultant of the ments. The public is invited 1930, Thih reprebents an increase of mer Turrill, 21, of 31609 AliReponing to hi¥ audience (Continued on page 8) , ·f Mental Health. free of charge. 31.3 percent. has multiplied at an amazing rate of trim, Wayne: J„hnny Nor·In 1950 the City population was 276 percent. word, 22, of 3447 Ni:,C:ira

6,637. Plymouth Township's population 24 , of 4483 MeKintey, TaylorWayne; and James Yr,ung.

Over the past 10 years, the Detroit was estimated last July at 7,400. Under questioning· b.i Wayne police and Fire Chiet1 Korte, the young men would

Galin Closing Up After 32 Years admit only to the g,trage fircBut following more questioning Monday, two admit

After survi]/g Plymouth for the Purity Market, ]·ocated on food locker operation wasted metting a grainery barnover 32 years in the grocery, the site of the present D&C also started. afire lasi November near

iappliance and furniture busi-.Store, The building was form- : Galin quil the grocery busi-]Sheldon and Warren Roads.nesses, David Galin, owner of erly the Plymouth Hotel. ness in 1945 but kept the l'hi barn was savad.D. Galin & Son, is closing The Purity Market sold only locker plant in addition to ap- There were also thr- (,th

the doors of his store follow- ments, but 10 years later, in pliances. In 1956 the storeler mysterious lires lust N,ing a sale that opens Thurs- 1937, the store was moved to .was converted to furniture I vember and December, Tht··day. Galin's present location on sales, in addition to small | involved two empty hou:,c·

Galin came to Plymouth in Penniman Ave. and groceries appliances. and an empty burn.the Fall of 1927 and operated were added. In 1940 a frozen' (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 81

Al! 11 band entries wererequired to play "An Amer-ic·an Scene" by Grundman.P]vinouth's two optional set-ections were "His Honor," ainarch by Fillinore and "Fan-tasy for Band," by Erickson.

Second division excellentratings went to Mt. Pleas-int, Troy Baker, Dearborn

I Bryant. Niles, Grand Ilavenand Garden City Burger Jun-ior Ifighs. Third division goodralings were awarded to Tra-vurse City Central, RusevilleGuest und Belleville JuniorIligh groups. „

The Plymouth contingentemained overnight Friday in

Saginaw.

On their return to Plym-Duth Saturday evining. thetockets were escorted

brough the city by an auto

·avalcade in recognition ofheir achieviment in Sagin-IW.

Judges for the festival were

.arry Teal of the University

1 Detroit, William Rivard

d Central Michigan Univer-

ity, and Allen P. Brittwi ofhe University ef Michigan.

[14iWSBEAT11 0 ru I r. 111,111 In rlymouth and members Park. After posing for this pictuiof Cub. Pack 1533 sponsored by Starkweather ed flying their kites and many 1School, turned out en masse with their home- a trat:ic end in the heavy wind.made kites last Saturday in Middle Rouge is Cubmaster.

New Law Allows Halt of TaWhistling--But They Blow

A new state law that first of the year. read. an article in The Shea.tepermits municipalities to The new bill was hailed Mail thst winter concern- dent of 11

eliminate the blowing of by many citizens who ing the new kbill have Ohio Railr

train whistles is now in foqesaw the end of the wondered why, thR whis- has noteffect-but the whistles blasts as trains rush tles continue. ; stop the w

continue to blow in the through towns - especi- For one thing, the bill cities or v

City of Plymouth. ally on hot nights when states- thdt the Whistle MAY City ManHouse Bill No. 197, go- all windows are open and be eliminated within the lim- ford said 1

City has ring into effect amonth it's an effort to sleep any- villages "unless ,required by may be in

its of incorp,rated· cities or but that thago, makes it possible to how. the city or villa·ge ordin- sing it wieliminate whistling. I t But a month has gone ance." ' sentatives.

had been approved by the by since the bill became , plymouth Township, o f The act igovernor on July 8, 1959, law, and still the train course, would ntt qualify un- ing of whibut it didn't become ef- whistles blow as the loco. dek the bill, but *,the City of in 1873. ifective until this March motives approach e at h Plymouth would. The C i ty quired for

has no ordinance requiring with the :because the legislature crossing. the whistles to be eliminated. and gates,didn't adjourn until t h e A few readers who had i According to Emm ett (Contint

When the Plymouth Symphony holds its annualPop Concert May 7, the audience sitting around 1tables in the High School gym will be sipping softdrinks instead of the harder variety served at pop·e, they start- concerts in the big cities. But some intoxicatingsoon came to music is planned by Conductor Wayne Dunlap dur-John Rud}aIf ing the first part of the program. Being heard willbe a march written by Meyerbeer, a Strauss selec-tion called "Wine, Women and Song" and, of course,

painBUSINESS CHANGE: Miss her car hit a house belonging

Beethoven's "Fifth.'

Margaret Wilson,generatto Rose Hawthorne, 224 N.

Here tre for 10 years, will become trying to turn onto Main St,,manager of the Penn Thea- Main. Mrs. Foster, who was

a partner in the business from Union, said she was un-rmina] superinten- with Mrs. Harry Lush on able to straighten the wheele Chesapeake & May 1. Mr. Lush died last out. The car made a U-turnoad, the ¥ailroad

month. Miss Wilson started and crashed into the housedirected crews ta with the Penn behind theon the corner.ihistles unless the'illages request it. candy counter 15 years ago, CALLED OFF: A meetingiager Albert Glass. She will continue her role as that had been scheduled forthis Week that the manager. Thursday night for area of.nade no request, POLICE BEAT: For the ficials has been postponed.e City Commission third time in a month, This is the group composed·terested in discus- thieves (or a thief) broke of the Board of Education,th railroad repre- into Bathey Manufacturing the Bcards of Plymouth, Can-

Co. on Mill St..last weekend ton and Northville Town-requiring the blow- and cracked open four vend- ships and the City Commis-Istles was passed ing machines. taking money, sion ... Planned for discus-¥histling , was re- cigarettes and candy. All sion was whether to Yorm ansafely's sake. But three burglaries took place Area Development Commis·idvent of flashers on weekends ... Mrs. Bea- sion. The meeting will prcb-the value of whis- trice Fcster, 845 N. Mill, was. ably be .rescheduled in a fewled on page 8) 'injured last Friday when weeks.

40*4

4

e

. 4;

SOME 150 girls and boys turn-ed out for the annual Bicycle Ro-deo last Saturday behind the highschool. Sponsored by the OptimistClub, the Bodeo puts youngsters

through riding skill tests, such as

this circle ride. Melinda Purkey9, of 1397 Sheridan, won the bi-cycle.

1.

Page 2: Township - Plymouth District Library

. 11 .." -UITTUL"-107-.14<F+772*111!?. 11 1

2 THE PLYMOUTM MAIL .veuncaday, Apful 2/, 1960 ' ,

See You. There 1-----------------------Z ---

NEW AT CAPLIN'S.-

Plymouth Registered Nurses of Civil Defense will meet May 2 at the Plymouth High School library at 8 p.m.Among the guests will be members of the Plymouth Busi-

2 ness and Pmfessional Womens club. All local licensedpractical nurses are invited to attend. The subject willconcern itself with the role of ' nurses in Civil Defense.Other interested parties are invited. 1 Fore• Ave.

MEN'SLocal chapter No. 115 of the O. E. S. will hold its mouth, Mich.

SUMMER WEIGHT next regular meeting Tuesday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Mem- -bers are invited to attend both the business session and · GL 3-0080

WASH'N' WEAR a social hour which will follow

k

e

Ply'

Annual May Breakfast, sponsored by the UnitedChurch Women, will be held May 13 at 9:30 a.m. in theFirst Methodist Chitrch here. Tickets, 50 cents each, areavailable through all local churches. The theme is "Cit-izenship, Free and Responsible," and the guest speakerwill be Mrs. Donald Tracy of Birmingham. She is thestate chairman of the Committee on Christian Social Re-lations for the United Church Women.

Use Our Layaway

Or Plymouth Charge Plan!a,0/.-.:.7//Zt

WITH THE

"CAPLIN LABEL"

3995

' Vivians will hold a Wrigley Luncheon Tuesday, May3, at 12:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the af-fair. donations for which are $1. For reservation, con-tact Venith Dauderman at GLenview 3-5698.

Plymouth Lutheran Ladies will conduct a bake sale this Friday, April 29, at Dunning's on Forest Ave.

<ib

et*

JR#07A.

E

Still Can Contribute

CARL CAPLIN CLOTHES To Crippled Childrent

E- HARRY ROBERTS - CARL CAPUN

While the annual Easter maintenance of the Easter

MAYFLOWER HOTEL BLDG. Seal Campaign is officially Seal Center, located just offover, crippled children and Michigan Ave. in Inkster.

- PLYMOUTH adults of Western Wayne Those who did not receive

county are counting on late Easter Seals in the mail, orreturns to bring the drive who have misplaced their re-closer to its goal. turn envelopes, can still mail

Plymouth is next only to their contribution directly toLivonia in donations so far. the Easter Seal Society, BoxThe Plymquth Easter Seal 101. Inkster.drive, headed by the Rotary Herald Hamill is chairman

Club, has reached $2,394. Of of the Crippled Children'sthis, $1,533 has been received Committee of Plymouth Ro-through the mail; $672.45 tary. Last year Plymouth do-was through the sale of Eas- *nated $2,456.ter lities on the downtownsidewalks; and $60.39 w araised through a school ca Plymouth Highpaign.

The grand total of the Band to CompeteWestern Wayne County driveso far is $21,250. 'The goalfor 1960 was $50,000. In State Festival

Plymouth's contributions

are now second high among23 communities. They are Departing here Friday eve-

. LARGE ENOUGH - - only $135 less than Li•onia ning, the Plymouth Highwhich leads the group. School band, under the dir-

The program in Western ection of*James Griffith, willFOR GOOD SELECTION Wayne County includes the compete Saturday morning inthe Michigan State School

SMALL ENOUGH - Band and Orchestra festival

Former ResidentsThe Plymouth contingent

in Midland, Mich.

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE will perform at 9:40 a.m. atHonored On the Central Intermediate

School in Midland. The bandmembers will return to Ply-Golden Wedding mouth later that day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell In all. 15 "AA- high school

of Buchanan, Mich. w er e bands will compete in :ho- e honored on their Golden festival. Griffith said. T he

Wedding anniversary la s t "AA" bracket is the highes:

Saturday with a celebration in Michigan high school com-planned by their two chil- pehtion.dren, Do nald Jewell and Three numbers will be per-

- P . 4 -- Mrs. Charles Root, both of formed by the Plymouth High

V

Martha

Manningon

Mother's

4%

r« 4 % 1 -a

1

Day

2 SPECIALISTS IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES SINCE 1933

"ON THE CORNER" - MAIN and PENNIMAN

Plymouth. band. They include: "Second

The anniversary o pe n Suite in F" by Gustav Holst,

house was held from 3 to 6 "Overture for Band" by Fe-p.m. at the Root home on lix Mendelssohn, and "T h eAnn St. T he r e were 40 March Espana Cani" byfriends and relatives present. Marquina.

Results of the competition,which will be judged by sev-eral prominent college banddirectors, will be announcedthat afternoon.

r

The public is invited to al-tend the festival. Griffith

9--- 7' said. The Plymouth band will- remain overnigh: Friday in

Saginaw.

/, B. v/EL

F V DRESSWill be Gixen

Away At

1 . DUNNING'S

$1 95 SaturdayPriced from

May 7th

in half-sizes 125 10 2434, At 5 P.M.

proportioned siz;s 128 to 2014 Just come in

and Register.misses' sizes 12 to 20.

. 4 ,

A. Beautifully detailedwith flattering bustlinepleats and slenderizingembroidered panel. Inlinen-look -Pace Setter':a fine nubbed rayonand acetate blend that's

cool, comfortable andwrinkle-resistant. Sage .green, tile blue, black.141/2 241/2.

Mr. and Mrs. Jewell had

once lived in Plymouth. Theymoved from here some 27years ago. They were mar-ried in St. Joseph, Mich. ,

9......

B. Bayadere patternedeyelet embroidered

. 1 ' i.te.E 26/P- sheer cotton lawnsheath,.. such a mir-

acle of good fit for youwho are 5' 5- or under

and too petite to wear

L regular half-sizes, pro-portioned 10 match yourcontours from shoulder

, to hem, full-figuredwhere needed Black or

white. 128 - 208.

t'r 9*f.

IN THREE 1 1-" LENGTHS & f

Early next month, mem-bers of the Plymouth HighSchool band will participatein the annual Suburban Six

league spring music festivalhere. That event is scheduled

for Friday,. May 6, at 7:30p.m. in the high school gym-nasiurn here.

' *v .

4 * 1/4*gl

r *.*44446 40--N'

"F t

t\

t

Hubbs and Gilles

To Hold Big SoleLocal electrical contractor

.„ firm of Hubbs and Gilles, 1190Ann Arbor Road, Thursdaywill begin one of its largestsales' ever.

Titled "Hotpoint Carnivalof Values," the sale featuresreduced prices on numerousHotpcint electrical applianc-es including washers. freez-ers, dryers and ranges

The sale begins Thursdaymorning at 9 a.m. and willcontinue daily until 9 p.m.lor some tinne.

Mrs. Edna Hedg, a DetroitEdison company home econ-omist, will demonstrate pro-per uses of washers and dry-ers Friday from 3 to 8 p.m.and again Saturday from

. noon to 5 p.m. She will alsogive helpful hints for thehome. ,

!1

G

1 t./1

D. Town or travel shirt-

waist iced with whiteembroidered · -scallops.Easy-care, no-muss allDacron polyester batiste.Orchid, mint -green orcandy blue. 121/2-241/2.1213-208.12-20.

$.

4

4

Trrn' (4 .1 - ....t

Address an mall

{ Subscriptions.

Change of Addre-.Forms 3579) to:

I k

6. Luncheon-and-on flat-

tery in cloudweight allDacron polyester bitiste,the draped bodice em-broidered in matchingcolor. Beige, aqua ororchid. 121/2-2492,128-20B

F. $0-feminine rows ofruching on miniaturerose print. Dicron Poly-ester and cotton blend

in orchid, turquoise,

brown or pink, all onwhim. 12,/2-2442,12820B.

G Day-into-night step-in, with controlled sidefullness. Dacron poly-ester and conon blend

. in blueberry, black,C nivy or maIt brown.

1 1#( .- 121/2-241/2, 128-2OB.

H Hazy flowers in mut-

24 +1' -494: ..

J

ed tones on sheer De-

cion potyester batist#that washes and dripsdry... s,yled with flat-tering surplice necklineand minimizing fittedmidriff. Green or navy.121/2-221/2.

& ' )4' f'. ':3 -·.1/:* -/-

. re,21*.--' ·. =,- ...2aa-

; 1 Style # 208-R.yon - Knee-p - length paryy girdle. . no bulky, . seams or ridges to bind and ir-1 -*ate . . slims you from your' -waist to a whisper above the

$7.50

; -91yle # 28 - Nylon .. $8.95

....

i'E

-&-I:it?<3-fi.:.·. 49?·.©.t·4<a

Styl. # 400-14" R.yon - 541• # 200-2 -14" Ra,IFull-fashioned, all elastic, ray- - Full-fashioned comfort . .on satin overlaid front panel. Supports and smoothes wit

$5.00 oul a wrinkleStyle # 415-Rayon-15" $5.95 $5.91Style #4- Nylon - 15" $7.50 Style #2- 15" Nylon $7.9

Style # 20 - 15" - Silk $10.9

500 FOREST AVE.

PLYMOUTH, MICH.

The PLYMOUTH MAIILPublished every We-,e,day mt *71S. Main street. Plymouth, Michigan

3 i in Michijani largest weekly .Flf ipaper plant. 11

M Entered al Second Clas, Matter in the U S Po.t Ofne. at Plpnouth. Michigan, under the Act of March i

1 1179.

m Phol GL,ovt- M= I 1.5 , .

S Soll"jitill'tir Rates 1 1 PAUL M- CHANDLER. E--

A - P *¢- Al j

4.=..I-

---1- -

.

Ad.,daid h GLAMOUR.

DUNNING'S 500 F.. hzi.. . , -- N -

1 Lioeidged cape-col-lared shirtwaist in a

massed floral print. Da-cron polyester and cot-ton blend in iungle 4green, black or navy, 'all with while. 12'h-241/2• 128-208, 12-20.

GL 340.0 ,

.................................'.............. 1

Page 3: Township - Plymouth District Library

- - THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday. April 27. 1960 33 -

FROM ITALY! . Legal Notices

EXPRESSO THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

STATE OF M IC#IGAN

COUNTY OF WAYNE 30,000 Are Expected FCOFFEE In the matter of the fstate of

No. 484,313 -... M.CHARLES MILLINGTON, de-ceased. Notice is hereby given that

" Medaglia D' O rd' all creditors of said deceased are

required to pr€sent their claims.For Livonia's - Exposition END OF THE H SALE

NOW at PAPES'City of Detroit, in said County. and

*in writing and under oath. to saidCourt at the Probate Office in the

to wrve a copv thereof upon Crowds totaling 30,000 ring Mills Bros. Circus More than $5,000 in Refrigerator Co. and en-4 Or. 6. 69 , FRANK MILLINGTON. Admin- are expected to attend Saturday with perform- give-away items featur- tries are available at the WHY PAY MORE ?Istrator of said estate at 14900

Beck, Plymouth. Michigan on or the Livonia Exposition at ances at 2 and 8 p.m. ing a $500 doll house furn- Good Housekeeping ex-9-fore the eth dav of July. AD. the Detroit Race Course Sunday there will be ished completely with hibit.

EXPRESSO MAKERS 4 1960. and that such claims will be this Thursday through Quarter Midget car rae- $100 worth of furniture The Livonia Expositionheard by mald court. before Judge'RA 6, KAUFMAN in Court Room Sunday, April 28 to ing starting at 1:30 p.m. and a championship Go- opens Thursday, April 28 If YOU Don't Have to !

$295 To $695 No 1221. City County Building in May 1. ' Also, Sunday at 2:30 the Kart will attraci the in- and runs through Sunday, --ind YOU Never Do If YOU Shop Kacie'sthe Chy of Detroit. in said County.on the 6th day of July, A,D. 1960, The Exposition with a National Invitational Go- terest of the children. May 1. Hours are n o on

MADE IN Il#Y at 2:30 ockrk in the afternoon. theme, 'Everything for Kart races will be pre- Mom and Dad are not to 11 p.m. daily with ad-Dated April 25. 1930. the Home," has attracted sented. forgotten either as they mission a 50 cents dona-IRA G. KAUFMAN

Judge of Probale over 100 exhibitors fea- * The entire family will will be given the oppor- tion for adults. ChildrenHere's POSITIVE PROOF

PAPES' house 0/ gitts 'ompared the foregoing copy withI do hereby certify that I have turing boats, cars, servi-,also enjoy thrill rides tunity of winning four jet under 12 are free.

Ihe original record thereof and Ces, home improvements, for young and old and Hawaiian holidays for The show is sponsored852 W. Ann Arbor Trail GL 3-0656 have found the same to be a cor· garden equipment, awn-there will -be helicopter two people. The contest is by the Livonia Rotary KADE'S $URE $AVINGS

. ... . . 0. P ...

: M OTHER'S DA Y . . .

.... MAY 8.

lESS THAN 2 WEEKS AWAY

- AT PAPES' FOR MOTHER

0 Hallmark & Norcross Cards.

. 1

0 Unusual Gih Items-.

. I

0 Sal*len Candy1.

--

..! 4

-] 1 "MAY WE HELP YOU?"

I PAPES' house 4 giftsL ' 852 W. Ann Arbor Trail GL 3-0656

:. 1

..

4 -

: - Use the Classifieds - They ing Results..

..

r,rd. '- ings, hi-il'S, stereophon- riaes Ior Ine air-mindedDated April 25. 1960 ic equipment, mobile

ALLEN R EDISON homes, TVs, radios,Deputv Prohate Register

Published m PLYMOUTH MAIL SWimming pools, insur-once each week for three weeks ance, real estate, appli-sureessivefy. within thirty days

, from the date hereof. ances, etc. The GoodHousekeeping Shops have

! Taking What to Where 7 taken overa completeWALPOLE, Mass. (UPI)-

section of the show and

! Cestumes rented fron n Bos- will feature more than a t€,n costume firm for the cast hundred articles for theof "My Three Angels" at home.Massachusetts State Prison 4dded features includeincluded three prison uni- 'forrns. the world famous three-

, FINANCE IT!

NEWPUMP

AND

WELL

Let us provide you with asanitary well and a modernGoutch Water System.

WAID DRILLING CO.4037 Gotfredson Rd. GL 3-4270

$998

Al

sponsored by the Gibson Youth Foundation. Inc. If YOU the shopper would iust compare the quality and the

prke before you buy - after all it is YOUR MONEY - you'dsoon see that you can get it for less at KADE'S. Come in

Tomorrow and see these specials for proof.

SAVE on Children's & Infants' Wear

Nationally Advertised Curily

DIAPERS .30 x 40 Popper'11 Cotton

RECEIVINGBLANKETS

1 lot Girl'. R.. $1.89

PLAY oSUITS . . .

Girl'* Size 4 to 6X

SKORT SETS ...

BOY'S Sizes 3 le 6X

PLAY SHORTS . .....110,1

47 - % 11/4....34

Boy'§ Perry Como ind Boat Nock·Ek' 1 .. 344 -m SWEATERS & PRICE... · -· 9

difit-44

41 Boy's Six, 6 to 18 Short Sleeve

t

lor

97'

-.

-- - YOUNGSTERS at Stark- ed. From left: Mrs. Mary Fritz,

Night to raise money for school 1, addition to a lunch counter,

weather Elementary School are third grade teacher: John Rud-anxious for the arrival of this laff 9· Diane Baumgartner, 8',

TRADE IN SALE I 104 WEEKS TO PAYE-Z TERMS Saturday eve*ina when teachers Debbie Waldecker, 8; and M r s.

. and parents will sponsor a Fun Helen Kelly, first grade teacher.

a projects. The event, to be held at cake walk, movies, white elephantm the school will last from 5 until sale, bake sale, fish pond, silhou-0 Your Old Furniture Badly Nieded To Fill - 1 9 p.m. and will feature a variety ette drawing and other games, an

2 Orders For Summer Cottages - Highes: Complete , V ALL vI of gamem; sales and other events.: Trade-In Allowance ... Now ...

Decorator - Planned 13/OOMS youngsters iUustrate the fish bor will also be on hand.The: USE YOUR TRADE-IN AS DOWN PAYMENT pond, one of the games schedul- public is invited..

: NO CASH NEEDED HOME OUTFIT COMPUTE Here M teachers and threeice cream-mobile from Ann Ar-

BIRTHSNew aaditien co the John Extension Group Discusses Children

Pole Lamps 250 A-. Tables , -

. Nicholsfamilv. 9637 - Mc- '

3>el.

SPORT SHIRTS ... $149 & $189Boy'* Collon or Acrilan Knit

SPORT SHIRTS . . . 169 i $189Boy's Size 2 to 6X

CABANA SETS .... 9

Rel. $11.91 A $12.98 Boy's All Wool

22-SPORT COATS ..E ITwin or Full Cannon

Muslin

BED SHEETS

$18ach $8

Tree - Lamps$20.00 Value 3104- W.Inul - Oak

Now -7 Low As T ,100 ASSORtE0

6 s11wchi.,anin-Er- -1 Baby Cribs - E..6 - M.I. 1

2/66-4 White - Or.y - Walnut 1 Low As $1695 , 1J

s295, Regular $12.95

A BABY - WET PROOF $95MATIRESS ........ -

Regular or Folding $16 Value ;M- 3Storkline High Chair - 1

C miBumper Pads $ 1.98 Now $995I... 8

Tpeterbabe C. I.di. Jumper

Now $495 $1100 Value ./...d -:7.-

: Jack & Jill N. $795 1.

. Play Chair t

. 16 -, 1 :' 1/,FliNow $295 bby Drollers

4/pr.. -k .,=D-

4

Musical Kidd i. $22.00 V.lu.BUY ALL

Rockers

ilow $95 BUY ANY.

.

HOLLYWOODCHEST OF

BEDS DRAWERSBirch - Maple

C/ill- wiM hoidlio.4 Wam*, Unfini.hdi .-4 6.1 -filif---/6LOW AS

- Spring Special $9.95-$12.95-

$4495$17.95-$19.95 up

.

PLAY PEN PADS

BED FRAMES DINETTE SETS - r

HOLLYWOOD 110 ASSORTED 295on $695 i--1..riaz:. - KNEE HOLE DESKS: Cliters

elond - W.Ind - Atilib6 Wal- - All W-a

. BEDROOM SETS $14.95417.95-

00644,pl.Wdnut i. As $3995 $24.95-up2-3.4 Pt Ad. -

$59-$69-$8941 b9 EVANS DISCOUNT HOUS.

- PLAY PENS1 4.„no.gg-sug, 595 min - -: T-. Wed. Thun. 10 *

a

Clumpha Rdl, fs a baby girl, Are parents' expectations Mn. John Ort, co-hostess,Debbie Ann, born April 16 at too great for their children's served cheese cake and cof-St. Mary Hospital in Livonia. age level and physical cap- fee at the home of Mrs. Al-She weighed eight pounds, 14 abilities?ounces. The Robinson group of the fred Brewer. both 01 Piym-

Alr. and Mrs. Gerald Mrchigan Home Ecenomics: outh.

Thompson, 7015 North Beck Cooperative E,(tension was Plans were discussed for

Rd., are the parents of a son, asked this question and given the County - wide craft schoollBrian Del, born Monday, Ap- suggestions for better under-April 26 and 27 and [ril 18 at St. Joseph's Mercy standing of their children by the Achievement Night Din-Hi spital. Ann Arbor. He Mrs. Roy Birmingham and ner, May 10, at which Mrs.weighed 6 lbs. The coupleMrs. Norman Frid at a meet- G, Mennen Williams win bealso has a daughter. ing last Thursday. the guest speaker.

NOW SERVING6 -1

PLYMOUTH: AREA

HANFORDDrapery and Shade Co.

A Complete Line Of

Custom & Ready Made Draperies

»r. t i fE"F All Types of Traverse and Curtain Rod* 11 1.92 Supplies - Window Shades - Vene-

5.€'r....f>, 1 tian Blinds- Bamboo Shades- Drape-¥i ties and all types of Modern Wood

. . * A: - n* Shades...

Venetian Blinds - Repaired -Window Shades Cleaned & Reversed...

Free Pick-Up & Delivery - Free Estimates

PROMPT SERVICE - GL 3-1130

834 Penniman Ave. - PlymouthSmving Ann- Arbor & Washteniw County For 35 Yean

"A Color For Every Home - A Quality For Every Purse"

In Ann Arbor - NO. 8.7764

119

795

€. . IC .

3 51 1 , 4

As lillie as 2.00 weekly -8-Pc. Prizi-Winning Living

Room

Luxurious innercoil -fa indchair sule, vogue-leading ex.p..d frame chair, 3 mod•rn itables, 2 1•mps/ $129.50

5 PC. DINETTE

smart gleaming framil Table,\ 4 ch.i.1 $39.50

MODERN WALNUTBEDROOM GROUP

Ultra un..1 book-c... b.d, doubledres., wilh mirrorl

$129.50

EVANS'

SPRING

SPECIALS

3 ROOMS0 1 ROOM

BUNK BEDSM/al. Mlh

Blonde . Wai-Comp. with SpringsM•*re,B - lau-

$49-$69-$89-$109

2 8 3-k Uving RoomAl 3 Nylon C.v-

A-. Colors - 10 Yr. 0-.Low As

$79499-$1294149

9x12 UNOLEUM

$595 Up200 Inn-V.ines

M.....x spill-

$8.0($24$39-$44_

iE GL 3-6210I .I4L '000 96-1.L 10 * I '1Ib - Nmil h K,91:4.

Save on Shoes at Kade's

Rig. $3.98 Block'$--Men'.-Aist Colors

POPLIN JACKETS ....$298Big Y.@it Polished Colon 2948

SLACKSS colors ..... $2"All Wool Sh, 29-42

SLACKS $10.98 To $12.98 values S898Block's - Colton of 100% Orlon Knit

SPORT SHIRTS trN= 189 & $289M-'. Wool - 51*ove & 51-volits

Slipovir & Perry Come Type

SWEATERS - 4 PRICER.U. $3.98 to *7.98 Values

Up To $22.00 V.lue - All Wool

SPORTCOATS

Short - Reg. -Long

Save on Shoe's at Kade's

Grace Walker - Arch Support Rog. $8.98

LADIES' SHOES ..... $498Childr.'. Size 5 fo S

CANVAS OXFORD ... $1"Men'* CuihiI, CIRI o. Rippli Typi

CANVAS OXFORD ... 998

Closeout Salesman's SamplesJohn C. Robe,0 8 Kingiwiy

MEN'S SHOES--1Rog. $10.98 To $13.90 Values - Sizo 745{: Only

59

--1%i-Atws۩O8BetterA t

KADE'SI

.4

,

I -- m================--------

l

Page 4: Township - Plymouth District Library

4 - ™E PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, April 27, 1960 -

.

9*.1

1

'"" V -UFF- lu' 2 IV [Gul 11!ul[ 691!UIUUIe Ingy L3 : First Federal Assets Reach All-Time HighSecretar-y of State James community and to introduce and those interested in tak-

M. Hare, a Democrat guber- their supporters wi]1 be Jack ing an active part in t heAssets of Firct Fpr'n'., I This is"an increase of over recession and prosperity. Asnatorial candidate of Michi- Salvadore and Phyllis Robin-Sings of Detroit reached $30,692,000 for the 12-month a result, First Federal con-gan, will be on hand to ac- son. chairmen of Livonia, the Hare for Governor Club, toarLatt-time high of $304,892,4 period ending March 31. tinues to maintain its posi-quaint his supporters a nd Charles Deamuds of Red- i come out for an enjoyable41 on March 31, 1960, re-| Total savings accounts in- tion as Michigan's largesttheir friends of the 17th Dis- ford, and the Charles Roots •vening of refreshments aspo•ts' Perrv W. Richwine.Icreased $28,138,425 duringmortgage lender, and att r ie 1 . Hare for Governor of Plymouth. you talk with Ji,n personallyv e-president and branch the same 12 month period to present has a total of $237,-Club. with his platform.manager of First Federal's reach a record high of $272,- 000,000 of mortgage invest-

George Engle, chairman of They urge all supporters;on his campaign.ofte at 840 Penniman Ave..|848,448. ments. Over 95 percent ofthe club, has called a spec-Pnouth. - IM making $13,256,000 of these mortgages are on prop-

mortgage loans in the first erties located in Wayne, ial meeting, Monday, May 2quarter of 1960, First Feder- Oakland and Macomb Coun- at 7:30 p.m. at the Redford

Community War Memorial Low Price and Qualityal Savings of Detroit contin- ties.Bldg„ 20911 Grand River atued its mortgage lending at MEMBERS OF the Janconaco , the Mayflower Hotel. Also shown Burt Rd.

the same active rate as last FIL!* TIME CHANGE Junior Achievement Co., sponsor. are advisors James Lowing, Reg- On hand to represent their CAN go hand in handyear, when mortgage loansinald Seal and Gus Yales. Jan- 0ed by Evans Products, were treat. ' for the 12 months totalled A film on mouth-to-mouth

$52.552,000. This is in keep- respiration will be shown at ed to its annual luncheon by the conaco, which along with other JA Coming to Plymoulhing with the First Federal the Lapham Elementary sponsors last week. D. B. Law- firms go out of business th i s The Famous Moviet policy of being continuously School in Salern Township renee, (third from left, standing), week, made a fuse and bulb hold. .r ,/7, ..8- . k ,<2====.4-=74in the market for s ou n d"One ir, 20,000" ---- * J mortgage loans, and that pol- Tuesday eventng. May 3, at sales manager in charge of truck er and a "Kap Katcher."

i7 4

+ icy has continued through 8 p.m. instead of 9 p.m. as heaters, addressed the group at 1 'r=2,7 + fSe. it Free •t 4.0 periods of war and peace, previously reported.

Seventh Day Adventist 1.. .....I3)ON'T TAKE - -- A .111 Ask Bidders on School Church

2 CHANCES 41233 E. Ann Arbor Trill 1: & Frid.Y, April 29. 8.00 p.mr-------------91 }lave Your Brakes, Additions to Forfeit Bond learn the Tneh About1 Cancer and Ligarene: front End and Wheel i -Balance Set to ,1 »riginal Specifications I

dnly095V&/ ANY CAR

+-· HERE'S WHATWE DO!

-9- BRAKES-e • Pull all 4 wheell.

in,ipect brake lining,grease Beals. cylinderzAdd fluid.

• Repack front beanal

• Precision adjustbrake,

ALIGNMENT• Correct cate, and

amber.

• Correct toe-in, toe-out

322=phiefmittiAndomfort 6<-k.At the recommendation of Construction Co. of Plym-

their attorney, the Board of outh. Their base bid wa sEducation will ask two low $187,300 and thi aJternate wasbidders on three elementary $12,000.school additions to forfeit The Board voted Mondaytheir bid bonds. to have the contracts signed.

Being hit by the, request signed., will -be Smith-Roux of North- A contract for the Sm itb

ville, low bidder on the gen- school electric work will noweral contract, and Colonial go to F.J. O'Toole.TheirElectric of Detroit, low bid- bid was $8,548 while theder orr electrical work at withdrawn Colonial ElectricSmith school. · , bid was $7,450.

After bids had been opened Work will start soon on ad-' last month, both Smith-Roux ditions to Smith, Bird and

and Colonial Electric wrote Starkweather schools.letters asking that their bidsbe withdpawn becauseof errors that had been made in figuring.

The Board of EducationIll"'ll"'ll"lill'll'"Il

took a dim view of the re- #1-1

guests, since this seernstobe happening more frequent-ty. The low bidder on the .==4

mechanical work, A-N-J Heat- IM

int also had asked to with-draw, but at the schoolboard's threat to keep the bidbonds, the firm decided tostick with the job.

Every bidder must submit

SUPERIOR QUALITY • UGHT • RUSTPROOP

Plymouth'sCOMMUNITY PHARMACY

330 S. Main GL 3-4848

..

EAT BETTER - PAY LESSCROWLEY'S

FOOD SERVICENO MONEY DOWN - EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS

Order yo0r food through Crowley's al the low commerciatprices ... The prices restaurants and hotels pay...and getthe-'very best food for leis money. All meats are U. S. grad-ed "Choice"; vegetables, fruits and all other groceries arielsiG'llds bre fhe top brands. Berving more than 10,000 families.

M .%

weighti

LOWEST

PRICE

1Fir..slon•NYLON

I'll'll'll'll// 1"YOU MEAN

1 CAN ACTUALLY' IIIIA /llliilllliSAVE $15.00 ON

MY SPRING PERMANENT?"

Yes, Ladies, It's True!For a Limited Time Only, GAY TOPBEAUTY SALON Is Offering It's Top

SPRING Fashion Permanent

For Only 90.00 Usually $25.00 This Includes Top Styling By Our StylingExperts Plus Pre-Permanent Conditioner

LDING CO. 0

UTH ROAD

Quality GARAGESFREE EVERY GARAGE

PAINT WITH w8

Economy Prices 1 91NO MONEY DOWN

5 YEARS TO PAY Ou•ranteed Cement Work - *

COMPLETE 0 AHics * Rec. Rooms

./&&5,12*74

Smith-Roux had bid $169,-900 on a base bid and $14,000on an alternate bid to builda kindergarten room atSmith.

When the firm bowed out,the next lowest bid was ac-cepted. It will go to Burger

BRAE-BURN |GOLF CLUB

Now

Open 5 Mile & Napier Rd.

a bid bond along with their ----- - JOIN OUR FOOD SERVICE NOW-79» BALANCE MODERNIZATION - - _- -__ - _oPorches oAdditionsbids. These are in the amount • Balance both front i·· Sski' of hve percent of e base - CALL WO 2-2400wheek . ....···vx/

- bid. In the case of Smi th- ......ir/*39 CALL FORFREERoux. the bond is $8.495, a

• Insull necessary sizeable sum *0 forfeit. . - 8 ESTIMATE- KE 5-6126FURTHER INFORMA-

OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.OR ENTERPRISE 6169, EXT. 683 FORTION. NO OBLIGATION.

CROWLEY'S FOOD SERVICE - SEVENTH FLOOR

i1395* 6 70-15

T.-4-

. fll,• Dox -d recoppobt. t.,0

Z FIRESTONE EXTRAZVALUE ACCESSORIES

CMUFFLERS from ....$8.88 up,ILTAIL PIPE5 from .. $2.96 up€ MONROE SHOCKS.hom .$9.95 up

/ BATTERIES from ... $9.44 up

ELOPER &? CATION

j

1

: FIRES TONE GAY TOP SALON „ a 3-1900 1094 S. Main hhind Federal's in Arcade

SOME LEAGUE10ymouth - GL 3-3900 PHONE GA 7-0850 FOR APPOINTMENT · - OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. OPENINGS

I . -.

-

h ./Illifillillifil -401"--

FrankBridge

THE orchestra of De-Ir oiler Frank Bridge( above) will provide i hemusic for Fox Hills Coun-try Club's major spring Isocial event. the annualPresident's Bill. a dinner-dance. Saluilay ovening.May 7. Chairmen for *heactivity are Mr. and Mrs.Charles Sawyer. who anti-cipate a capacity crowdfor ike event which marks

ihe boginning of Fox Hills' third season.

ObituaryHarry M. Foster

td *St

EGOOD> EARED

? -41 .f

4

SEASON'SOPEN

Harry Mees Foster, of 1396West Ann Arbor Trail, diedApril 22.

A private graveside burialservice was held in Muske-gon, Mich. Mr. Foster hadbeen employed by Ford Mo-tor Company for 17 years.

Surviving are: his w ife,Marjorie; two daughters,Mary Elizabeth and M r s.Shirlee M. Brieschke; twosons, Lee E. and Russel J.;a sister, Mrs. Margaret M.Potter; and seven grandchil-dren.

Turnpike -Proved Lowest Price Yet !Mr. Foster's parents, Rob-

ert and Winnifred (Mees)

Foster, preceded him indeath.

In lieu of flowers, the fam-ily asked that donations bemade to the Michigan Heart

3-T NYLO N

mwimlAND 7--/

GUARANTEER

IS PLAYING BALL WITH'.=073//A

NEW CAR BUYERSI

LOOK AT THIS 670 x 15 Go tubeless now with the Black Wall - Tube

FREENEW 3 -T NYLON All-Weather

Type . Plus TaxA MAJOR ADVANCE IN And R.capp.bleAUTOMORILE mifwal]<T Tire

SCENIC, 1 HOUR AIRPLANE RIDE or 2-Half-4?in the thousands who are switching tg Goodyear's newHOUR FLYING LESSONS (By Mr. Al Finney of Plymouth) , 8-Nylon Tubeless Tires. They're stronger, safer and

WITH EVERY NEW BUICK SOLD THIS MONTH * feature exclusive 8-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON - -7.30 114

SELLE SELLS YOU BUICKS FOR LESS . Turnpike Proved for strength, safety and dependable ..--Al... ...I-

Years' ahead d.sign saves yoU- Than Many Models of The Low Price Three gas. allows engine to breathe Afuileage. ' ... I./.Ii./.Il././ U.

emier for greater power.

. ON DISPLA GEORGE S-TIPE TIRE CO.

.

JACK SELLE B U I CK LIVONIA"SERVING THE PLYMOUTH-LIVONIA AREA"

ROTARY EXPOSITIO™ 7--C Open 8 to 5:30 Weekdays - 8 to 2 S,turdays -.

384 Starkweather (Ju• off Main)

-200 Ann AMor Rd., Ply...th. lofy'. Arbor UlWO 3-3304-GL 3-4411 Detroit Race Course GLenview 3-316511 Block WI•

- I

12 95

*Ch T RWIT OUT BUPN

C Ji CE. 6:OW 067 KER

'M -!FE OF rOLR £5

95 1

../

bL

S. MW

64-4/..16.El.4.JAA....6 14.-.•. '• .. r '&. 01, 6.• .

Page 5: Township - Plymouth District Library

1 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL - Wednesday, April 27. 1960 4

1§ALLN_A_SQ-EURNLT-UROPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 19'.1'.Mr,I, OPENDAILY10TQ9

SATURDAY 9 TO 7 &:.LE SATURDAY9TO7

L After Serving 'Z Plymouth Since

1927 ...

Dave Galin Says ' '1 HAVE

- TO QUIT!t

A forced sacrifice to

-" sell out everything andZ quil business. Nothing-held ack, entire com-

plete stock must be foId- at oncl.

FIXTURESFOR SALE

BUILDING

FOR SALEOR LEASE.

DELIVERY TRUCK

FOR SALE

All-Out Bargain

Large Selection of

I. A . 0 0 I. .. 0 . .. .... . ../ 4.

0 '11 8, AD , 1 1 1 1

.

ALL-OUT SALE

EverythingMust Be

SoldQuick action neces...ylEntire stock of well-

known brand names offurniture, small .P-

radios, clocks •nd cartpliances, television jets,

eting offered difect tothe public al fabulouslow prices. Nothing re-served. Sensationall We

•re forced to .ell .v.

erything regardless ofCost.

NO TELEPHONE

ORDERS PLEASE

All-Out BargainSolid

- - Hard Rock MapleBetter ALL-OUT BARGAIN ALL-OUT BARGAINALL-OUT BARGAIN

ALL-OUT BARGAIN ' Combination

TABLE cosco Indoor 9 x 12 - TWIIN' BABY i JUMPER TELEVISION - RUGS HEAD BOARDS TRUNDLE

MAGEE Hollywood

LAMPS ANTENNAS ...PI. .[- These beautiful lamps W, c.n'I t.ke PI-m with u. so You will never find a bargain ' Another forced-to-sell sensational

BEDSout they go al this ucrific, price --'---=. lik• this again... bargain . .. sold for $22.50. $24.50

Including Ind evin $29.90 Ind g 97 $3950 $795 Two Springs and TwoM. Bre now priced for ,CITY PERMIT NO. 60-202

4Uick sale as low as m-- All-Out Price OnlySeily M•,tr•*-•.

This is the slme one you haveseen advertised in Oh• leadingmagazines. Just a few loh w

hurry. All-Out Price ...

'09-5 CONVENIENT TERMS AT BANK RATES -TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAY 94504

ALL-OUTBARGAINS! '

Adrniral

$1 195Radio ............ 1. 1

Clock

Radio ............ 19,G. E. Peek-A-Brew

Auto. Coffee Maker . 1 4

ORE HOURS: DAILY 1 SALES FINAL, NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS-

ALL-OUT BARGAIN All-Out Bargain Uving Rooms

ST

All-OUT BARGAIN

Blonde

DINING ROOMSUITE

Blonde Mahoginy Droo1.e.f Extension Table

Wilh Mar Resistint Dic-o.lite Zop. 4 uphols,--ed Chairs. Reg. $169.00All Out Price.

91950

ALL-OUT BARGAIN

OCCASIONAL

CHAIRS

These be.uiies sold for

as much as $34 95.

Now we must move

them oul quickly. The•il out price is only

s1 9 75

0 TO 9 - SAT. 9 TO :

.

All-OUT BARGAIN

Modern

61" BENCH Reg $97.50 Value

in Mahog•ny or Walnutwifh 3 zippered pla.fic,fo•m rubber cushions, Y

only 2 left •t this price 11

$5750ALL-OUT BARGAIN

DINETTE SETS Reg $125.00 5 Pc.

7 - CLOSED SUNDAY - TERMS: ALL1

ALL-OUT BARGAIN ALL-OUT BARGAIN

Presto Admiral - Portable

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC StereophonicPortable OVEN HI-Fl

WITH RECORDCONTROL MASTER

ou will neve, sel it al * CHANGER'is price •gain Multi.Spooker System

1250 93950

All-Out Bargain Bedrooms4-Pc. Cherry Suite

ALL-OUT BARGAIN

SEALY

INNERSPRINGMATTRESS

And

BOX SPRING*All OUT; PRICE •

BOTH

FOR s35°°

ALL-OUT BARGAIN

Ridgeway

CORNER

TABLEThis beautiful piece soldfor *A4.50. Youn 1•dayat , ..11 -4 .rico ofOnly

s1 975

Electric Huntsville by Albert LockCan Opener .......1253

1 EARLY AMERICANBorg

ALL-OUT BARGAIN

RegularUp to $97.50

LOUNGE

CHAIRSHer, 8 a nial chanel. to

sve monoy on a qualilyprodua. Don't missIhe- It

$6900

All-OUT BARGAINS

DINING

ROOMS

ALL-OUTBARGAINS!

Table Lamps$2750 to $39.50 Values .. sl 495

Floor Lamps$35.90 to $44.90 V.1... . s'495

Boudeir Lamps 50$10.95 v•ues 2 for s12

Scales ......... ...

..

Toastmaster

Radiant Heaters .... S95.

Sunbeam or G. E.$11 150

Portable Mixer ..... 14..

-

G.-E. Custom T,Hored -1

Automatic Blankets . 1995 .

G. E. Automatic

Toasters ...... ... s124Rollaway Bed

97501With_Matlress , ..... - -- E

., I

Reg. 459.00 SwivelRocker Chair ....... 94 k

./

1 ·

Cosco Step Stool$795

With Padded Se* ... -

Cosgo Serving Cart

SUITE

Settee, Chair & OHoman

WITH TABLE LAMP COMB.

Black and gold frim I••mes with rovenible, 4

Ind whne uphol,Imid c9 Rq $30ALL OUT

PRICE

AUaUT BARGAINAlbOUT BARGAIN li Solid

|1 Hard Rock Map(,Hard Rock M•pl• 11 64 AmericanCaptain's I wilh

R.versible

CHAIR ' 1 Back. and 5••h

RIg $1.4.90

R.g $34.50 SETTEE

R.g.$5250Wing Platform

C-OUTBARGAIN| ROCKER14. $37.50 - $32.95

- 1.UHNI /7.1/ I.d

RIg. $94.30

, NESTING LOVE SEAT

Bronze, Exmnsion 36 xBy BASIC WITZ includes dou-48 x 60 Walnut heal re-ble Dresse, and Tilting Mirror

sistant Top

$87.50 Bed. Reg. $315.00 Value4-Drawer Chest •nd Bookcase

4-Pc. Bassett SuiteBronze Drop leaf Sel, In Silver Mist Mahoginy,Heal Resistant Top, Ch.ir. Double Dresser, Til,ing Mirror,have pad€led Seats and 4-Drawer Chest and Bookcas.Backs. Bed. Rig. *2199 Value

2-Pc. Modern Suite

$199 Sof• and Matching Chair in Cil-Reg. $189.00 ron Brown Nubby Esiron, Extra

L.F. Sloping Arms. $18995Colonial Mapli 1 R..$259.95

945 6-Pc. SET. 2-Pc. Channel Back Suite

6,7' TABLES $69.50With Formic, T*ps Child's - Wing

s29 1 3 for $19.95 Platform Rocker

$12.50

$39.00Reg $119.50

5 Pc. Browe Extension,30 x 40 * 48 plankedmarble no mar top.

$79.00Reg $149.95

KUEHNERound drop leaf dineltiand 4 chairs, padded...ts and back.

$95.00

Philco or Admi,el

ALL-OUT BARGAIN

1960

Portable

T.V.

170 Thin line

ALL-OUT BARGAIN

ADMIRAL

23- Walnut

CONSOLE

$14.95 | $13:20195 $149.00

5-Pc. BasseH SuiteIn Star Fire M.hogany, DoubleDresser, Mirror, Twin Beds,Large S.Drawer Chest and Nite s224Table. Reg. $325.00

5-Pc. Twin SuiteIn Starfire Mahogany by SAS-SETT, 2 Twin Beds. Doubl.$1 1750Dress., Tilling Mirm/, 4. 1.0 /Drawer Chest. Reg. $199.00

Extra Large 5-Pc. Suite7.Drawer Double Dresser

Mirror, 3.Driwer Chil, NileTable, Panel Ded Reg. $319. s225

.

ALL-OUT BARGAIN AU.OUT BARGAINRIg. $540

CHERRY

STEP TABLES OccasionalWith te.ther Tops TABLES$34.50

By

14.$45.00 Barton

CHERRY Iof Grand Rapids

End or Lamp Mist Wilh Pli.tic Tops

TABLESt ' CocktailWi Liathe, Tops (Round W long)

, $29.50 0 Drum-'

Reg $83.00 e Chair Side2 PC MAHOGANY

Corner Tables • StepWlfh £-4., T..

Reg. $64.00 ValueMahogany DeskWith Leather Top

Reg. $83.50 Value8 Drawer DeskIn Limed Oak ....

With Appliance Outlel

Reclining

Chair.............

T.V. $49.00 hg. $25.75,0 $27.30

AU OUT

ADMIRAL R..$60.00

COMMODEPRICE

$249.50 $37.50' $17.501

.1

Drop Leaf ExtensionTable and 4 Chairs

$134.00

Reg. $152.50

Sw.dish Walnut

6-Pc. SETExtension T.bl.And 4 Ch,in

$10L50

011-OUT BARGAIN

Philco - Swivel

Console

21" T.V.

$275.00

AlbOUT BARGAIN

ADMIRAL

21" SUPER

BLONDE

Sofi and Matching Chair in 2-

tone Brown and White or Brown $195 00Reg. $26995

2-Pc. Modern Suite

Sof. and Matching Chair in oeig. 17995frieze. Ilog. $249.95 Value

= 2-Pc. Modern SuiteSof, Ind Mioching Chai, in

While 0, Brown Fri.ze. Rig. $1 6995$239.95 Value.

ALL-OUT BARGAIN AU-OUT BARGAIN

Reg. $24.95 ' ]Reg. $227.50

MASSAGESEALY

Redi-Bed

PILLOW SOFAWITH HEAT Spring Cushions

With $59.50 He.lthCONTROL

*U.,d Al.„,0„

$7.95 , $129.00-0--

ALL-OUT BARGAINCOSCO * Rog. $275.00

POSTURE SEALY

Redi-BedKITCHEN

SOFASTOOL

$370,s57°°

With Foam RuW-Con•010 1 Pidded 5..t and Cuihion. and $79.SO

T.V. Adiustable P.dded Pouumpidic Mil,ressWhable Vinyl

. Uphoistory

$225.00 $7.95 $1895-1m -I .

.

Reg. $32.00 Mah, or Wai. ortimed Oak

Book Cases

2 Drawers on Top .. 2250

Toledo Plate Glass

16" x 68" Mirror ... $95

Toledo Plate Glass

18" x 68" Mirror ... $95

Toledo Plate Glass20" x 68" Mirror ... 9095

Reg. $17.00 Curio

Shadow Boxes ..... $995V. M. PortableStereo-Matic

$0750And Radio Comb.... O/

FREE DELIVERY

ON

LARGE ITEMS

Reg. $29.95Hard Rock MapleWindsor Arm Chair.. 9350

Reg $19.95Hard Rock MapleSide Chairs ........ 9 250

r

4

11

1 .

..l

Page 6: Township - Plymouth District Library

. - 7 6 THE PiYMOUTH MAIL 1 Wednesday, April 27,1960

SPRING LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

250 Sign for Little League; Second Registration Saturday Gne,al Insurance fRED J. THOMAS ]

Mon. 6:45 Junior

Mon. 7:30-10 P.M.

Bowling ClinicUnder Direction of

Helen Shablis & Chet Slicey

TUES. 8:00 P.M. LADIES' HOUSE

WED. 7:30 JACKS & JILLS (Mixed)WED. 9:30 MEN'S DOUBLES -

THURS. 8:00 P.M. MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE

FRI. 7:00 P.M. KINGS & QUEENS (Mixed)

- LADIES -

Afternoon Leagues

Each Day - 1 P.M.

No Averages Required

For Any Spring League

Beautiful

MERRI BOWL LANES5 Mile Road - West of Middlebelt

Phone GArfield 7-2900

A

More than 230 youngsters, ' players in the P ly m eu t hfrom eight to 12, registered Baseball Little League in-

for the newly - formed Ply- ciudes:mouth Baseball Little League Davis and Lent, Knights oilast Saturday at the Junior Columbus, A. K. BrocklehurstHigh athletic field. Agency, C. L. Finian and

Another registration period Son, Roy Fisher Agency, Joewill be held this Saturday Merritt Agency, Fred Thorn-(April 30) at the same loca- as, Wingard Agency, Earltion. First games will be Sat- Merriman, William Woodurday, June 4.In addition to registration, -

the boys also tried out forplayer positions on the eightteams in the league. Try-outswill also be held this Satur-

day, the last day for bothregistration and team try-outs.

The eight teams. four as-signed to a "NationalLoague" and four more with-in an "'American League. 'have been named after exist-

ing major leagui squads.There are the Dodgers,

Braves, Giants and Piratesin the National division of the

local Little League and theTigers, White Sox, Yankeesand Indians in the American.

Last Saturday, more than100 boys eight and nine yearsold showed up for registra-tion and try-outs and nearly150 youths frorn 10 to 12.

Registration this comingSaturday at the Junior Highathletic field will be at 10

a.m. for eikht and nine yearolds and 2 p.m. for young-sters 10 through 12.

Charles Beegle, president ofthe National division, explain-ed Monday that all boys mustpresent their birth certificatesbefore they will be permittedto play on any of the LittleLeague teams here.

Agenck, American Legion, 1 Maple Lawn Dairy, R e n- Oil Co., Stevens H e a t in g, CommuVeterans of Foreign Wars, gert Mkt., Voss Gulf Serv- Otwell Heating, Keeth Heat- grim CAmerican Legion Auxiliary, ice, Harry's Pure Service, ing & Air Cond., Berry Pon- ry's Sh,Duke'sl Clip Joint, Blunks Burgett's Gulf Service, Jim's tiac, Terrys Bakery, Lofy's FarmsInc., South Side Barber Marathon Serv., McAllister's Fine Food. fice SuJShop, S&W Hardware, Fies- Service Station, Ted & Earl's Plymouth Stamping, tion Cota Rambler, Jack Selle Shell Service, Chuck & Bob Vaughn Smith Inc., Plymouth wanis CBuick, Allison Chevrolet, Beg- Texaco, Skingley Marathon Glass & Mirror Serv., Sandy's IPaintlinger Olds & Cadillac Inc., Heat, Ashland Oil Co.,Bill Drugs, Plymouth Men's Wear, I Market,Paul J. Wiedman Ford Inc. Congdon, McLaren Silkworth Breneman's. Koffee Kup, 1 McAllist

Clark Soft Water, Buttermore I-Electric, Van Buren Electric, |w 1Jackson Inc., Fluckey I n s.,Beitner Jewelry, Smith Mu-sic Co., Pizza Pete, Goodale'sDelicatessen. Hadley Vacuum CCleaner, Bohl's Drive In,Photographic Center.

Grahm's For Smart Wom- ,en Store, Better Homes Fur-nishings, Hill Top Golf Club, L-A

Paint Tips for BedroomsNEW YORK UPI) - When

a bedroo·m needs to doubleas a ·study, guest-or-activity

I room, make it appear as spa-cious as possible.

The room will seem largerand lighter if the walls arepainted a pastel shade.

- Wooden furniture painted tomatch the wall color also willincrease the illusion of space.

- Ceilings should be painted..1 1'.77. '71* white to reflect up to 85 per

• i i,# f *: cent of the light that strikes13 b >.9.. the surface. Use a "flat"* 1:43 paint to diffuse light eor-

rectly. Glossy paint, whenused on large surfaces, can

••••6••••••••••• create glare. However, use aglossy enamel on woodworkand furniture which needs tobe scrubbed often.

1

'V 1

Z

....<4*96%

u-•L., lt·,··,9

nity Pharmacy, Pil- 1 Can MI'll-

orp. Developers, Jer- You• 1-urance Promiumie Service, Cloverdale P.,7. 9 Mon#.

Dairy, Plymouth Of-)ply. Burger Construe- 215 S. Main St.. Carr Plumbing, Ki-lub, John Lietz, Pease Plymouoh, Mich.

& Wallpaper, Bill'sElk Valley Ranch, Glenview 3-0920

ter Bros. Grocery. ,

Ad'...4 L.. ' L BIGEK.

14/GUE€" 1,1

ARTI E'S

8eauty SalonSPECIAL OFFER--Invite A Friend!

With every Permanent wave appt.A Free Hair-Style (Including Cut,1 Set,Shampoo) will be given to anyanl youwish-CALL US THIS WEEKI

-'-

SPECIALIZING IN rUNNING HAIR.TONES I CONTROLLED PERMANENTS[YLING-SHAPING I CUSTOM HAIR CUTTING

I APPTS. DAYS AND EVENINGSEVERY HAIR-DO IS PERSONALITY STYLED TO YOU"

G L 3-6629 308 FARMER ST.PLYMOUTH

. h- 4,

-

Completely Air Conditioned

TIME FOR OUTDOOR UVING !

NEVER SO MUCH COMFORT FOR SO LITTLE!

FAMOUS FEATHERWEIGHT

FOLDING CHAIR...

IDEAL size and "11*weight for easytransportation and

d...=1 ry w-storage.

-Ir /3

4\17 '

-, _-2 --

Pd .,5.la, 1 02

.

Rigid conslruction of 7/8" O.D. .3 ' 4

Seamless aluminum Iubing. Available / fin wishable heavy pide her,ingbonoU ,weave. SARAN webbing, of green and white m yellow and while.

The birth certificates may be shown at the registrationsession this Saturday. PLYMOUTH Little League

Already more than $2.000 registration and player try-outs" has been contributed to the last Saturday drew more than 250

support of the Plymouth Base-ball Lillie Liague,Beegle boys from eight to 12. Among thesaid. Additional donations youngsters who turned out werewould be welcomed by Little Darryl Bingner and Gary Robin-League officials. son Cat the table, above). Little

Notify Beegle at Davis and League player agent Lehn PotterLent in order to make ar-

i rangerheots to help sponsor is signing up the two boys whilethe local Little League.

At the same time, Beegle THIEF'S OUT OF STEP

listed the team managers. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)- -In the National League, When thi Empire State Foot-Charles Dudley (Dodgers),wear Assn. held its annual Joe Gates (Braves). Fred meeting here, the delegates 1

Butler (Giants) and Harold brought only the left shoes 1 Deposit thiPalmer (Pirates) are the of their lines.in an effort to 1 / livoniaeciaches.

discourage thieves. The plan not bo pr•Leonard Budnick (Tigers). .worked.Barney Maas (White Sox). A salesman reported that |

Mike Sugrue (Yankees) and a dozen shoes-all for the|Don Schroeder (Indians) are left foot-were stolen fromthe American League lean, his car. A short while later You, Namimanagers. Beegle said. police found the abandoned 1

The current list of the more samples and returned themStreet Ad,

than 70 sponsors of teams or to their owner. *-

b

j 1

FLI - I

other officials watch the proceed.in g s. Another registration andtry-out session is set for this Sat-urday at the Plymouth J'uniorHigh School athletic field. Thereare eight teams in the league andmore than 500 boys will partici-pate when games get underwayearly in Junel

Special livonia ExpositionCOUPON

$18900 Ward Deluxe Dishwasher$54.95 Eureka Vacuum Cluner

1, coupon or reason•ble f•aimile / War boolhExposilion or •f our address below. You noed

*en, to win.

Drawing, Sunday, May 1.

AONTGOMERY WARD - WONDERLAND

• Phone

Ire„ City

-1

THIS BEAUTIFUL

OWERING

ALMEY

Thank You Uvenia for Y.r Te.ilk Remption To Our

of Mkbigan's largest Display of (arpeting Under One Rool at

g=----1128801 Plymouth Rd. Near Middlebelt Rd.r 1,

Free Prizes to Every- 1 Grand Ope•ing - Hrs: < We sell what we adone to help celebrate i Monday - Saturday i vertise - Everythingour Opening. 9 A.M. 10 10 P.M. in stock.

...022 : 1.11· 4 ... 1 . .2"2€1.- 22<01 V=,1 -

--=

Grand Opening of This New

Carpoting Center-displaying

over one m illion yards of fine

carpeting.

.$595 g,

C

1 24

-- .1

.fly,

2144.

., 0

P &;JaillilluliEE:6110<f .*.55»Il

21-,

...

S·

$1395

.i

r

CARPET

NOW

and

Save!!

$850

Sq. Yd

4Se. Yd.

50

Sq. Yd.

$

- ..k

il 995

CRAB TREE

FREE!FOR NEW CUSTOMERS

1

Your Gift From The Bank of LivoniaDuring the months of April' and May every offer is available at our main office on Five Mile

new depositor opening o savings account of $25.00 Road ocross from the Livonia City Hall, our branchor more, or a checking account of $100.00 or more office on Plymouth Road iust west of Wayne Road,will receive an Almey Flowering Crab Tree. or th-e new branch at Wonderland Shopping Center

- Plymouth Road at Middlebelt Road. Limit one toThe Almey is Livonia's official tree, so pro-

a family.claimed by the City Council in 1953 ond will be

o gorgeous addition to your yard or garden. So help us make community beautiful by open-Coming in five to six feet sizes for best planting, ing your account with the Bank of Livonia and

this tree will add a touch of vivid color to your getting your tree free. And as your tree grows,.

home. All you do is present a coupon which will your accouni can be growing too. All Savings pass-be endorsed by the book to the Harold Thomas book (fcounts will earn interest at the rate of 2%Nursery at 14925 Middlebelt Road, iust south al per ahnum, credited and compounded semi-

annually. There ore no restrictions on deposits ondFive Mile Road, or Christ*,sen's Plymouh Nursery

withdrawals on these accounts.at 38901 Ann Arbor Road and your tree will be

available free of charge ond ready for planting. For those who desire a longer term invest-

ment dit a good return, six months' self-rinewableWe 210 this to introduce you to the friendly , Savings Cerliticates will be issued with a rate of

personal service ok,tainable at your local home 3% annually and interest payable by check each town bank where you will also like our Saturday six months. These certificates may be obtoined inbanking hours from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. 7his multiples of $100.00

BANK OF: LIVONIA

,

1.»s:.rt :, *54,1*44392 /9//3//

A. B. C.

A -NEW DUPONT'S DURABLE 501 NYLON

The lalest advance in ca,poring - DuPont 501 Nylon i, a luxurlou, continwou, filin,intNylon yam, Ingin-re,f ilieclally for un in carpoli. Wit no loo- mhon fibin which p,0.duce "shedding" of '1 uzzing" in ordinary c.,pet.. Thi. rich now luitif ei,- you bflaih.wking colen and Inciptional res•*lanc, to wiling, Ind hium,hold 0,>04. DwPon: 501Nylon; is tough, itrong, long wearing ind will outlw olher nylon cupiting Nood, nomoll, proofing ...is not weakened by mildow, Ind Jo non-allorglnic. Why pay mo„7BUY it •' Carpel COn•Ic ond SIv, I I

B-ACRILAN AND NYLON COMBINATION

Two of thi *tronge,1 and moit wintid f ibirs hove bion loinod Into eni alw,dy cl,poi 10form a marriage of beauty. Mori Value ind More Comfon *on in Iny olher €,wpotin#Why wlit? Com, in now, you won't find a bitter price Inywh,re.

C-100% NYLON ...5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE

Imagine ... TOO50 Nylon at ihis unbelievably Low Pric,. *-'1 ovlg*,Ine you dre-n-of finding in a c.pot-,turdy, beaul,ful ind li.ting. Plui ...0 1hrihy pri- Oh,1'0 1-rdto bel,ove. S- A at Carpet Center. Prompt dellvery, fluttleel Initalll*onl.

D--GENUINE TWEED BROADLOOM $50Oncii.in-Hf-ime a buy o# 01* nomri i, ovailible Ind Cup- Con- h- boughi ovt Ihiintire produchon for our Grind Op*nine Sele. A lindon fib« twied brolloom thet h.-pedilly oppoiling Volvo ... Bilow miny dootors coot. N. A Ii.... Sq. Yd.

5-100% VIRGIN WOOL CARVED LOOP WILTON 64Hore'* I now fieling of luxury with minr- of , Mwiri at Ihi o,»rol An Ill-wool, mul*bvil fixturid carpit highlighted to (,0,19 1 -w look in a Willonl 5 Color Combinarlon. .Inmw,r I Ihouland color problems. Sensibly pri-d for ou, Grand Opening 59-el. Sq. Yd.

} NO MONEY DOWN .. . 36 MONTHS TO PAYj7- ..ri

IN - HOME CARPET SERVICE ....1 .... .....4..

Enables you to dect fisalily Cupeting in Ihe Spill /0.-

privacy of your home from adual lamples. 9 x 12No Obligalions. Cooton RugGA 1-5116 0,=In. S.,dill

KE 8.1850 $0=

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3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONSA N- Dinioile• b - Ce,000 9-Ii=*

I K'S Inc. 1 BANK ,0 33014 Rve Mile Rd. 1 35301 M..th Rd. WONDERLAND I1 28801 PI,-th I

E.* of Fermin:*,I Rd. 1 W..1 of Wayn• R-d 1 SHOPMNG CENTER al.

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- Plymouth G L 34300 1 . 1=59*,B„- OPEN SATURDAYS 9:30 To 12N...) f , Sal- M.'ll- h.. I KE 8.1856 L

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i..

1

--1 I

REE PARK"/9 1/ REAR .

Page 7: Township - Plymouth District Library

·..·,2 .··21-ACil

1 Ht PLYMOU™ MAIL Wednesday, April 27.1960 7

1

h tiv •st # medk

. cio a burdensome addi-

tion to the expense of

illness? The Health 111- formation Foundation reportsfactually that only 20¢ of the11:111 care dollar of the average 1. 0

fanily goes for drugs which corei /melt se[ Bus ailments... Bring ..11 .nliet from pain and discomfort...andSpeed recovery, actually saving you money

04.preventing long and costly illness.

Trmly, /scriptio• medkli is tli hittest br.pill your maney b& 4 &

Aih Xifi .

1.1-L.-'. 1-1:&ters Host Allen Park Tomorrow1-IUUM[ 1 2 Il I L ICoach Mike Hoben's baseball squad heads into

the heavy party of its 1960 schedule this week. TheRocks were slated to play Trenton Monday and Al-len Park tomorrow.

Randy Egloff was the probable starting pitcherin both games. The two games begin Suburban Sixactivity for the J{ocks, who shared the champion-ship with Bentley last season.

Both games are home contests. Plymouth splittwo games with each school last season. Trentonand Allen Park were the only league schools to beatPlymouth last season.

Plymouth in turn was the only team to beatBentley, feeding the Bulldogs their only two leaguedefeats in 1959. Plymouth plays Redford Union,Monday, May 2, and Bentley, Thursday, May 5. TheRedford Union game is away.

With an opening win against Thurston safelytucked away, the Rocks used the recent Easter va-

cation period to continue their excellent scrimmagerecord. They have won nine and lost pnly one prac-tice game. ,

By Bill Nel-•

Anyone with a name like Rock just has to have aninitial appeal to a Plymouth sportswriter.

And so RockY Colavito hu an .*Sta warming officton many 01 u• with an int•,il in :hd world oi •porb.including a 1 particular concern -Uh the fortunes of DI-troi:'s Tigers.

The Rocky Colavito trade is the best thing that hashappened t* the Detroit ball club since Hank Greenbergkept the lumber business flourishing by busting seats inleft field.

.

J

1.

r

loouu.E

Z

Give the• ri

BOWLING

Arbor Lin Thursday HouseLeague

Won Lost

Carlings 85 39Davis & Lent 1 70 54

Cloverdale 65 59

Millers 61 63

O'Keefe 80 64

Walt Ash Service 58.66

Blatz 57 66Bidwell Const. 39 85

High Team, 3 Games -Carlings 2803

High Ind., 3 Games -H. Burley 633

High Team Game -Cloverdale 1022

High Ind. Game - STERLING SILVER MEASURING CUP : KN. Altenburnt 259'

/ boaulitully •,Imed:ill by£ 1 + ...

..FOR COOLER COOLERS TOW LE

c.p. $189DAILY-KAP VITAMINSOne a day suppliminf ..................

RYBUTOL $1983 months supply - Vitamins for young- blood.FREE 25 day supply $7.33 Value ..........

50« POLYVISOL DROPS $262$3.59 Size

i PALADAC4- Pins Size.

' 0"/4, SS:•0 511/ .. ....

.

....

- 300 Norwich

ZASPIRIN TABSh Sive 49c ov. r,gul. price

7 Poision Ivy Tablets: Take now for immunizationr

$ against Ivy & Oak 495?· Poisoning - 100 Tabs . .........,.

. pf

5311 So. Main St. GL 3·5570 PLYNOUTII.MICHt - -- ---

.. 8 1

Use Our Classifie{Is - They Brin, Results

W G AND HW SCHULTZ, R EG.PHI

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Remember how mumers ,U.ed 70 4.2 1

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SHOCK ABSORBERSNo Charge For Inflallation

BRAKES RELINED $• /95

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$4" *

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That Rocky has the long ball has been discussed suf- -bravo" to thi cutinary *en

ficiently in the lael press. What makes the trade more FORT WORTH. Tex. (UPI) ia your life! Nothing will:pur them on to even | 2meaningful is that it serves notice on the rest of the ball -County Judge Marvin Simp-club that rro one is sacrosanct. If you can trade an Ameri- son wants an air-conditioned ,¥er :lium,hs th-mansible a nward - TOWLES

can League batting champion, anyone is subject to such addition built to the Tarrant . *ilq •il•®• 4111 ounce m-uring cup. A hi.hl, . 4..

a maneuver.e County jail, but not to make . original and -ful *ft to wives. mothers. and of course . 1.

This is the kind of language that professionals under. the prisoners more comfor- thi proud mal• -chefs." Se® it today! ..stand. I . table. ...

Tiger fan• can expict to ••• overyoni going full lill He points out that the ¥An- . 0.

1 ..

in every game. an ailitude that hes beon lacking in recent dc)ws could be omitted fromBEITNER JEWELRYyears as it appeared that the Tigers vize just going an air-conditbned jail, mak-

through the motions--like a *amed circus animal :ha: ing it harder for prisoners toreally isa': to be fearid. escape. ..

There will be an uncontrollable spirit in the Tigers of 904 W. Ann Arbor Trail ....1960 that will earn its share of runs simply by its existence. VETERAN EXERCISE BOY ...Opposing pitchers cannot face Maxwell, Kaline, Colavito, MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) -Pinky Plymouth GL 3-2715 ...etc., with the idea that only one can ao serious harm.

Luckiest man in Plymouth al th• moment i: PaulBrowne has been an exerciseboy for Ben Jones of Calumet I.

Chandler. who picked the Tigers le finish second over *hr " Farm for 36 years.weeks ago. Chandler claimed now management would haviits effect.

The rest of us, meanwhile, are busily revising upward4 -

fourth place predictions for the Tigers. Rarely has one Jtrade changed a ball club so much.

NEW IN PLYMOUTH ../

Even if they don't win the big prize, the Tigers willgive fits to every club in the league. This is no docileanimal, anymore-there is a real Tiger loose in the league, NOW OPENTwo Plymouth residents were among 65 recipients ofvarsity awards on five Central Michigan University sportsteams this past wjnter.

Bruce Curli,/ a sophomor•. wa• aw=ded a littor in swimming. whil*aBill Hubert. also a sophomore. earned ale /9/ in basketball.

Over at Western Michigan in Kalamazoo, Gary Wright,FOR BUSINESS

a 1957 graduate of Plymouth High, has been named co-cap-tain of Western's swimming team for next season. Gary,an individual and freestyle swimmer in high school, willrepresent Western in backstroke events next season. FURN/TURE by KRAFTEX

We've already mentioned that Byron Williams, a PHSgrad of '59, was elected co-captain of the Western fresh-man squad at the close of the season ... All of Which is atribute to Rock Coach John McFall.

0 CUSTOM BUILT 'FURNITURE

Thinclads Travel To Trenton 0 CUSTOM REUPHOLSIERING

0. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERSLooking for Second Victory

With one win in two dual I team, meanwhile, was sched-meets this season, Plym-1 uled to meet Trenton at 763 W. Ann Arhor Trail - GL 3-0880outh's track team returns to I Trenton yesterday.action Friday at - Trenton. 1.-The thinclads are one-one I! ,in Suburban Shrfempetition, ,having lost 60 2-3 to 48 1-3 wto Redford Union in the '.opener. Plymeuth bopnced :back two days later to beatBelleville 7216-364. FATHE-RCoach Jim Doyle's tennis ...

BETTER HOME - GENERAL ELECTRIC

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS!

GENERAL ELECTRIC - 1960 MODEL.

"Mobile Maid" DISH. WASHER0. NO INSTALLATION REQUIRED

0 COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC

& EASY TOP LOADING 1FOR AS LITTLE AS

WITH NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT

MOTHER'S DAY

- I- ISSUNDAY, MAY STH

,

1960 -GENERAL ELECTRIC

AUTOMATIC iWASHERWith "Filter-flo" Action

0 2 CYCLE WASH

, CONTROL

0 WATER SAVER

08

601fersMeet Four

Opponents1

Plymouth's unbeaten golf-ers go to work in earnest thisweek after the Easter vaca-tion. With two wins (RedfordUnion and Bentley) behind :them, the Rocks will In, e et,four opponents ir*dive days. -

Today they meet Thurston,after a match last Monday iwith Allen Park. Tomorrowit's Thurston and Friday,Brighton. The Rocks' per- |formance this week will in :large measure determinewhat kind of a season theywill have.

Descondants G•: TogetherEAST GREENWICH, R. I.

(UPI) - Two cousins, de-seendants of Gen. NathanaelGreene of Revolutionary Warfame, met for the first timerecently. Thomas CaseyGreene of East Greenwichand Samuel Charles Greeneof Chile, who was in the U.S.on business, dined together atGen. Greene's birthplace.

4 Ii'a

WILL, Ar LEAST -

AGIE THE 'Ud 10

GO FO. PUA,an.

EFACIENT PRE&CRIPDON

SERVICE G....

able Styles

EN

CONT,•DITAL

39

JUST A REMINDER

MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 8TH

(About A W-k and A Half Away)t

.

JUST A REMINDER

A GIFT CERTIFICATE From WILLOUGHBY'SIN ANY DENOMONATION

WILL- FILL THE BILL j

She May Choose From Fashionlike Th..

RED CROSS SHOES for WOMI

This Week

Discov.

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MOTHER!:

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FOR AS LITTLE AS Week

WITH NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT

r.

JUST A REMINDER

LEAVE THE NEWSPAPER WHERE

FATHER WILL BE SURETO SEE THIS AD

Open Tues. & Fri. 711 9 P.M.

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WILLOUGHBY'S: 1 'FSAN DY'<1 DRUGS / d

| 322 S. MAIN ST. - PLYMOUIH iew 13373 li1% 54 r . ·. 0

FREE' 1.

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f

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I -il-- --R-

Page 8: Township - Plymouth District Library

g THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, April 27,1960 . - Out-of-Town Bidder 'CASHSeven Girls Confess Shoplifting ...

Given City Contract For Hom' Repair - LandscapingSpring Clothing ...or iny other

wonhwhil. purpo. $10. 10 $500.00

P.

I...

Seven Plymouth Junior lice were notified and the at the police station. Tak- them. Mentioned amongHigh School girls have girls were found hurry- en were such · things as the "necessities" wasadmitted to police that ing back to the Junior cosmetics of all kinds, mascara, which they saidthey stole items from 10- High. pens, pencils, sun glasses "all the girls are wear-cal stores because their Following questioning, and items of clothing. ing'' and that the othersparents "weren't able to they admitted the thefts Police making the in- made fun of them be-afford the things they and others were impli- vestigation quoted the cause they weren't wear-needed." . cated. Police went to the girls as saying that they ing it.

The girls, 12 and 13 Junior High and ques- had to take the items be- Police had several pa-yeers old, are to appear tioned the others. T h e cause their p a r e n t s per sacks of items. Sev-fo, further questioning at girls turned over some of couldn't afford to buy eral bottles of a lotionthe police station today. the stolen items to police that makes it appear thatTheir parents have been that they had put in their one has a sun tan were

asked to accompany lockers or purses. one New Law Allows included. Most girls nowthem. girl was wearing a stolen (Continued from page 1 ) use this artificial tan on

Two .of the girls were skirt. ties has been questioned over their legs now,' the girlsstopped Monday noon Many other items were the years. The amenlment to claimed,the original act wa# finally The thefts have beenafter an pmnlovep of Pe- taken home and Will be aonroved bv the 70th leeisla- ...;.„.... 4.- ... 1---6 ----

City Commissioners have approved the low bidof an "out-of-town" excavating contractor rather,than the bid of a Plymouth firm that was $760higher.

Last year the Commission approved a resolu-tion stating that local bidders would be favdredif their bids were competitive.

Clinansmith Bros., the 10-cal excavating firm, had bid not because of any shortage$74,759 on a 16-inch water of funds.main that will be laid from Weissman was e MondayMill St. to Haggerty Rd. A night's meeting and statidDave Galin Detroit firm, S. Weissman, that his firm now has majorExcavating Co., Inc., bid jobs going in Livonia and De.

Galin Closing At a meeting on April 18 at too pays taxes in Plymouth.$73,999, or $760 less. troil. and he noted thal he

which the bids were pre- (He has an interest in :he(Continued from page 1)sented, the, job's consulting Symar Subdivision.)

At one time, Galin operated engine€¢. Herald F. Hamill, City Attorney Harry Deyo,a branch of his Purity Market recommended that W eiss- -fla•ed his opinion concerningon Starkweather. Ave., now man be given the job. But theJealitv of not acrenting

, on your Signalure, Aile or Furnituri. J 1 Loans Compl•l-1 in one trip to our idi. office.

Phone or Come In Todayl

Courteous

Plymouth Finance Company839 Ponnimon Avi. Phone GL 34060

Mimbi, 01. NiHon•l Consumor Finince Assoc. - MichiganConsumer Nnince Assoc.FREE PARKING IN REAR

rshopping StarIA ' 4

F..

W 6•,1.16 Ult IUL di ledbl, beV-terson's D r u g s noticed j returned when the girls 6Shea said ihal bo:}4 Livonia eral weeks. Apparently known as Bill's Market. Two Manley Clinansmitn ana sev- the 104 bid& said tlat tkilfiGthem taking items. Po- and their parents appear and Farmingion have de- most of the thefts took of his employees during those eral other interested parties .,opens itself" wide open for

years were John Rogin, now were at this meeting to note law suits both from the. con-cided :hal they want the place over the noon hour operator of Penniman Mar- that the Commission had ap- tractor whose bid was low,train whistles :0 con#nue. with the girls rushing ket, and Milton Orr, operator proved a resolution last year.and from any taxpayer whoHOSPITAL - SURGICAL seven railroad crossings, in- , f,The City of Plymcluth has downtown and back. of Bill's Market. The original to give local firms the edge felt the city was spending -

INSURANCE FOR PEOPLE cluding Sheldon Rd. *hich is Drug stores, dime owner of Bill's Market, Bill when possible. money unnecessarily., Choffin, also worked for him. There was also a statement Deyo said that it was his . .. . ,on the City-Tuwnship bourt- stores and some women s Galin states that ater made at the meeting that personal opinion that lo c al

YEARS ORJUNDER crossings not prote¢ted bydary. There are stiI three dress, shops were visited. spending half of his lifetime some of the checks written contractors who want to be ' All Out With ",D Jas a Plymouth businessman, by Weissman for work sub- favored would soon find that

1-gates or flashers. These are he hopes tu remain here in contractors performed in the the "knife cuts both wigys."IEN 10-54, at Farmer St., Holbrook Ave. some other capacity. Masserman i - Springdale Sub- He ass©'rted that when local For More Summer Fun!WOMEN 18.45. inclwi. ................. .... $1.75 .en,h and York St. Stop si#ns have Nine Admit Ano• "I came to the conclusion division were not good. contractors b id on out-of--1 5/4/4WOMEN 4645 In,1.-8. $2.30 mon,h been placed at thes t hr ee that it is not possible to prop- In a report made by City town P bs they may find... ...2 crossings. (Continued from page 1) prlv merchandise furniture

85

@61™-4 1.€1*.ive ¥1 UU mimh House Bill No. 197 states with the amount of space we Manager Albert Glassford, l.licill:Mfiveb let (,Ul 11 0 In e I

. - i- -

*HILOREN UNDER .85 .ionththat it Will De sounded -twice charged with arson of r ea 1 owner declared ' oring hometown onir,ctors

that if a whistle is #ounded, The nine were at firsthave available," the store the Commission was told that

municipal bodies started fav-1* YEARS

Weissman admitted that he i Mayor Harok: Guenther- - property, a felony. But there Everything in the store, and was lax in getting funds de- added that should the Com-OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE sharply ··· at least 40 rods was insufficient evidence to the building itself, will be upP O BOX 5011 - 06TROIT 35. MICHIGAN (220 yards) before any high- prove the case, according to for salt starting tomorrow. Posited to cov,er the checks rnission favor holnetown bid-Plia,0 Send MI Fle, Info,mation, About This low Coil Plan derB although they are notway crossing is reached." Chief Korte, so the charge Galin emphasized that it is in question, but that it waslow, the CitY would soon findAddress ....................... was reduced to burning of not a bankruptcy sale. only hometown contractorsCily .................... ... Zone ..........State DINING- OUT-1 personal property, a misde- Galin, 62, was born in Rus-

meanor. . biading.· C i i 5-1 E1 94*an,4.,1 a Ar;vote

a. 1-1 1 111r. Ed, 79

"Henry, you know all themoney we've saved 01 doctorbills by eating that good food 'at the HILLSIDE INN? 1)Veli.. !"

HILLSIDE

INNVisil

Ou, Famous Fires;di loung.

GLenview 3-4300

41661 Plymouth Rd.AMPLE PARKING

At M, 1,Ut ,>tTHE 1

ill..1

U ......U U U F. 1 • U '-A gasoline can with finger- school there, but under theprints was found by State oppression of the Ciarist re- Alfir 44.4&6&248'Pidice last Fal! following oneof the fires. After the nine ginie, he left Russia at the

men were fingerprinted, theage of 17.

During World War I he en-prints turned out to be . those listed in the Navy and in 1920 %9=.al.li

of Norwpod. But he told auth- started in business in Riverorities that he couldn't un-

Rouge. He haN been active in ., .22. I: . -Iderstand how they got on the Plymouth affairs during hiscan. al'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'llyears here, heading manyNorwood and Walton ad-

committees of the Chamber

mitt ed throwing gasoline of Commerce and was re- */2**4/44/--around in the garage on Ap- cently president of the Ro- . ·le·,se/=-j

ril 13 while the others sal intary Club. He has served as

their cars and watched. a vice-president and district 2%Most of the nine have been

director of the Michiganarrested previously on driv- Frozen Food Locker Assn.in g violations. They had and was a member of thep os t ed bond after being American Legion. .*M -picked up over the p as t A resident of Detroit,' Galinweek. Justice Mokersky will is a board member of Adas ..i,1

pass sentence on June 1. Sha tom congregation andChief Korte said this week board chairman of the North-

that none of the buildings west Hebrew Memorial Park, Dr. Dwight Minnichburned were of great value, Livonia.but that continuation of the

arson might lead to burning Zoologist Speakingo f prepertv inhabited bysomeone. He noted that a State Hospitals (Continued from Page 1)

fireman could also be hurt or (Continued from page 11 eas, Dr. Minnich holds de-killed in fighting such a fire. through individual parochial grees In mathematics, French

He praised the Wayne po- and public school Parent and zoology, having receivedlice and especially Sgt. Wal. Teacher Associatiohs a nd his Ph.D in the last field atter Mac*Gregor for their dili-

Councils. Harvard University. T he

In addition to Watt, Dr. pride of hil non - acadmicgent work on the dase. Robert Yoder, assistant sup- life, however is his World-

erintendent of the hospital renown collection of rarev.,*..0/.*F.#1*i.-*46446*A4- and Charles Green, hospital art prints. Dr. Minnich and

-v- director of special education, his wife began the collectionPaul Harris of Royal Oak, in 1928 while they were in

eded . ' Mental Health chairman of Europe on a Guggenheim fet-402/fltedlt Parents and Teachers, w i 11 lowship.serve on a panel to answer In recognition of his work

THEATRE hospital. ' president and president of the

questions raised bv the par- in zoology Dr. Minnich hasents after their tours of the served as secretary. vice

As a part of the emphasis American Society of Zoolog-mow:h. M,chig. upon community interpreta. ists.

h..+ foll'"6 ..../.4,40 *ht, This is the third annual

Altogether there were 10bidders for the water mainjob. The contract calls forcompletion of the job by July1. A new contract with Bur-

roughs Corp. calls for sup-plying the big plant with a16-inch main by that date. ·

The main Will also servefuture industrial customers

across the road from B u r-roughs.

Retiring?... Yes,Someday!

JOHN L. NORMAN

Phone GL 3-0144

1069 N. Mill St.

YAu'll enioy-your sunset yearsmore when your retirement isplanned with the financial se·

*l'FOp- W-kdan 6:30 50., Sun., Hol. 2:30 Cantinuotn

PH Gl 3-1360

Now Thru Sat. "Sink the Bismarck"-K. More - Dana Wynter

Sun., Mon., Tues. "Hell in Pink Tights"-Col. S. Loren-A. Quinn

MOth\VILL

Opin Week Div, 6:30 - SAT -SUN. 2.30 Contlnuoue

Now Thru Sat. "Solomon & Sheba"-color - Y. Brynner, Gina l.

Not Shown at Saturday Matinee

Sal Matinee only Big Cartoon Party Plus"Revolt al Fort Laramie"-Color

St.rts Sun., "Who Was That Lady?"-T. Curtis D. Martin J. leigh

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curity of life insurance proceedsww. ........2, '... .....a %- ....- -Your Family Shoe Store"Save $22.50 on Bolex - Phoni Glenview 3·0870 dates of Mental Health Week Edge of Knowledge program. from a Woodman Accident andPicture Time Special. itself, are a program for the The series, serving as a •ne- Life plan Call me for full details. "Serving Western Wayne County" 0

WED., THUR., FRI., SAT., APRIL 27, 28, 29, 30 Northwest Ministerial Asso- morial 10 10-year-old KimIncludes both normal -..P--Ii.-7 ciation on Thursday. April 21, Worland. who died in 1957. Representing 290 S. Main Street, Plymouthlens (Lytar 13mm f/ 1.9f.f.) and Telephoto Yvar r------1 and a Reception and Opening 1. sponsored by his parents. WOODMEN ACCIDENT1 TONY ENE] DEAN I 1 JANEr I of the Hospital Lobby Gift Mr. and Mrs. Charles *For.

sponsored by ,t h e land, 290 Sunset. AND LIFE COMPANY PLYMOUTH ROAD - EVERGREEN CENTER.

36mm f/2.8 f.m. Features 1 CURTIS 971 MARTIN If#1 LEIGH I iliary, at 2 p,m. on Tuesday, ture there will be a 30 min-Nerthville State Hospital Aux-

Following the one hour lee- - -- -

famous compumatic L-- - _ lifil / 0 --Fl _ ---'IGlit, D ute auesticn and answer per-- - May 10. To the latter pro- iod, -moderated by Dr. Car-"eye" that won't let you WG wa• Uot-'ad-- 7 In Appreciation To Yougram, all women in the area roll Munshaw, 640 Byron.make an exposure mis-

take. - AN"64-04©101*»41'MOOUC,04•ACOVU•-CILI interested in Auxiliary work For persons who wish to pur- -' are cordially invited. sue the Tield of zoology fur-

YOURS FOR Cartoon ther. Dr. Minnich will rec- *

Nighsly Showing, 7,00 and 9:05 In line with gene,al hos- orn inend numerous boc ks. OUR CUSTOMERSAS LITTLE AS - pital policy relating to the The nrogram is particular-

SATURDAY MATINEE - APRIL 30, visiting of children, Ypsilanti tv planned for all adults of

BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOY and Northville State Hospit-Plymouth and the surround-NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES 9 in ali are providing supervised ing communities, and for Jun-ior high and' seniqr high

ON OUR . 1 ' Lord of The Jungle" dren 14 and under. charge.Open House periods for chil- school students. It is without

PREFERRED BUDGET PLANPlus i 1

The little Ra;cal; and Cartoons

$239 WEEKLY

r SPECIAL -1 FOR MOTHER'S DAY

' ALL -/

' COLOR FILM

2 Showing; 3:00 and 5·00-7 -

ONE WEEK

SUN. THRU SAT., MAY 1, THRU 7SAM SAEGEL ...4

ELIZABETH KATHARINE MONTGOMER'

i TAYLOR·HEPBURN·CUFT

0 %

Terry Says ....

Mother's. Day is May

8th... Now is the time

order your -

Roses-in-Snow

Plus Vase and Rose

$

In billcere 4)pr{Clation. vve are (developing aNEW POLICY to lic· call,hd

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION POLICY."

OFF3

- h - Dc»rr WOE WEP<BOO¥§p I CAN'-r7 4/U L»<2 1 - 1 UNDEWSTAND THAr \ -0,20 Foo rr- vIErr

r, MERE SAID IT'S .1-7 DELICIOusj AO#*PHIC¥@-1 - c•NTER

'. Yi?SELI- ANU LET»4EM peovE

-HEY PWOVIDECOMPLETE

*rd•Ac:no5

3 lirnnocnuum - A

\ "-' CE,.-4/li I ViI.wir,•,-r,FIn,--r

1 =Z-11611'*111.'38................All//,-/.u&/HY.,/-/.-Qjil-I./I.....

Ch"clid by .......TENNESSEE WILUANS • IOSEPH L •ANKIEWICZ UN SMECEL

--, 0, Il Ic-1 # Coll VUL - TE-PEE -Ul-S · P•,-ct- OI,I--ang -21•11

A startling idult pl•y, by Tonnessee Williems, birringElizibith Taylor and Kitherine Hepburn in their AcademyAward nominaiion roles.CARTOON

Sunday Showings 2:504:55-7.00 and 9:05Mon. thru Sat. Showings 7:00 ind 9-05

---

It is impossible for us to continue buyingonly the finest film entertainment and maintainour present low admission price. We know youdeperid on The Penn for fine motion picturesand hope you will understand the necessity ofthis small admission increase.

Starting May 1, Adult admissions will be 80€.No increase in children's admissions.

Retirees... Which for details of our "GoldenAg6" Club starting soon.

4 .

MARVIN TERRY

Lemon Roll

Cake w 48<A Light Roll Cake with Delicious Lemon Fill ...

i -Remember Mother's Da)

Sunday May 8th

STORE HOURS: 1 AJA. TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.AL TO 9 /JA.

TERRY'S BAKERY"W• C..9 1.1,0 Uke Mofhem--I#* A#N*vi Uk. 0., Baking"

880 Ann Arbor Trail at Forest . GL 3-2161

.

1 AMAN 5 SUIT:Choice ofthehouse

7 520.00 GIFT CER 1-IFICATE '3 510.0,) GIFT CERTIFICATE 7"9

COME IN AND V;SIT US LETU5 SHOWYC

THAT E APP P i: t' i t. E .0 r.' . i< B U SIN t <-I...........

PLYMOUTH MEN'S WEAR1 .

f. .. P .,4 , 't;,t ''le'.

2 *4 W Ant' A.r: f 7, 1. Di„.R'...,1, GL L 7,Juk

r.

1

L

1

Page 9: Township - Plymouth District Library

May 7 Pop Concert Featurihg'Mighty Niagara Fulfills Dream ' 1£.n- --rLYMOUT AILESome Best - Loved Selections Of German E=hange Student i Wednesday, April 27,1960, Plymouth, Mich. Section 2-

I I

Some of the best-loved music fa-miliar to nearly everyone will beheard May 7 as the Plymouth Sym-phony Orchestra presents its annualPop Concert at the Plymouth HighSchool gymnasium.

The .p o p u 1 a r soprano, JoanneHulce, will be the soloist for thisyear's performance. Joanne will beremembered for her previous fineperformances in Plymouth and as aformer soloist with Phil Spitalny'sHour of Charm program. She willsing selections from "My Fair Lady."

Starting time for the concert willbe 8: 30 p.m.

Tickets are $1.50 for adults and$1 for students. They may be obtainedfrom Beyer's Drugs, Caplin's, andCassady's, in Plymouth, and fromany member of the Plymouth Wom-en's Symphony League.

They can also be secured by phon-ing the ticket dhairman, Mrs. RobertJenkins, at GL 3-6569. Reservationsfor tables may be made by callingthe phone number printed on eachticket. It is recommended that tic-kets be purchased soon in order toreserve a good table,

The Tam of The 7

Refreshments are served duringthe evening.

Plymouth's 100-piece symphony isconducted by Wayne Dunlap.ThePop Concert will feature mostly wide-ly-known selections, including show

tunes from "My Fair Lady" n d"The Music Man."

The program is as foll,ws:"Sicilian Vespers," Overture byVerdi.

"March of the Prophets" by Mey-erbeer.

"Wine, Women and Song" byStrauss.

Symphony No. 5, 1st Movement,by Beethoven. 4

"Guadalcanal March" by Rogers.Intermezzo, from "Cavalleria Rus-

ticanna" by Leoncavallo."To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell.Symphony No. 5, 2nd Movement

by Tschaikowsky."Waves of the Danube" by Ivan-

occi.

Selections from "The MusicMan'' by Wilson.

Selections from "My Fair Lady"by Lowe.

"On the Mall" by Goldman.=-4,

"own 1 Kebekah News I

Don't forget the FamilyNight for all Oddfellows and

HONEST JOHN'S

(EDITOR'S NOE: This imanother in a series of articlesby Ursula Kell. a Gormanexchange student attendingPlymouth High School. Sh•is living with the W. V. Clarkefamily. 693 Burroughs. )

BY URSULA KELL

I was about 11 years oldand it was the first year Ilearned English. It was aboutthe 13th or 14th lesson in thenew book and I still remem-ber exactly one page, page69. The title of it was: "Ni-agara-Falls, a World Won-der." And below there was apicture in black and whiteshowing the Falls.

This photograph must haveimpressed me quite a bit, be-cause I still remember ex-actly everything: the men,small as a head of a pin,standing over this abyss ofwater. Our teacher told usthat the water is beautifullycolored at night and if everwe would have a chance togo to America we should notnniss this.

The book described thefalls with the most wonder-ful words. This is anotherplace I have to see, when Iam great and rich, that'swhat I thought. But actuallyI never dreamed that I real-

ly would have the chance togo there.

Well, I was so lucky tocome to America and also Iwas so lucky to see NiagaraFalls, because it is not nec-essarily true that if yoU see

America you also see Niag- my camer;ara Falls. C First when you and off we pcome ·to this country,you us, not eveirthink you will see California, When weAlaska, Florida, New York Canada for :and everything, because you I was a lillook at it with the eyes of It seemeda European. But pretty soon a little dullyou get to realize the vast of the impr,distances of this continent.) ably due to

When I learned that my weather waAmerican family wanted to stopped in ]take me for a trip to Nia- through Pargara Falls I was very ex. burg, wherecited about it and I wrote home.it to all my friends in Ger- Our hotel

many of course. The result was very nicwas that I spent most of the room, We hmoney I had with me in send- phone and eing post-cards. (I don't re.

never seengret it, though.) able hotel ro4

When I first came to the the windowUnited States we crossed the

right over 1border through the tunnel. American anThis time instead we used In the verythe famous Ambassador was a little Bridge. I had all my papers cause they sready, passport and every- I forgot th€thing and then the officer which I bok,just asked: "Where were you though, withborn?" "Detroit'. That was

ent colors itmy sister Jill. Then he took h-a short look at me. asked !..ing you ciwe sat at 1the same question, but did

just watchednot even wait for the ans-wer. Our conclusion was that

The next n

I must look pretty much out to explowent all ove

American. He was not a bitso we could

suspicious.We were not supposed to different spo

stop right on the Ambassa- ain I took p

dor Bridge. But since I pro-tures. The m,

bably saw it the first andwe did wastunnel direclast time in my life, I wantedfalls. Protect

to take a picture. So we .ana ralneoatiwaited until everything waslittle openindclear. I ran out of the car

' splashing wivou. It is beau..Ul ,U

a rnade "click'

vent. Nobody savi1 a police car.

drove through Many Salem Area Peopl@ibout eight hours,lie disappointed.so deserted and

and grey. Partession was prob- Have Hospital Address ......the fact that the

s real bad. We By Mrs. Herbert Famuliner man Rohraff went smell If you haven't called, planLondon, drove We have a lot of our Sa- fishing Saturday night at on coming anyway. The com,is and Ham- lem folks in knspitals and Point Pelee. In another mittee has worked hard toI felt quite at we sure hope they will be group were the Sweetrnans, see that everyone has a good

well soon. Mrs. Kenneth Bennetts and Hirths. time and has a good visitat Niagara Falls Redebaugh has been in Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Richardwith old friends. Refresh-:e. especially our versity Hospital for the past Huck and sons spent Sunday ments will be served.ad televisiOn, a three weeks; 'William Ed- evening at the Elmer Ben- The counseling programverything. I had munds has been in St. Jo- netts. will be explained at P.T.A.such a cornfort- seph Hospital, Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kin meeting this Wednesdayim before. From Mrs. Norval Dyal is homeof Plymouth spent Sunday at nieht at 8 p.m. Lee Donleywe had a view now but has been in St. Jo- the Foster Hiltons. will explain some detail of:he falls to the seph's. Arthur Hoffman is in Mrs. Anna Stoianoff, Mrs. the program now being car-d Canadian side. St. Juseph's and Heck Fran- White, Mrs. Mabel Petergon. ried on at the elementaryfirst moment I cis is nov, home. Mrs. Orval Sweetman, Mrs school. Refreshments will bedisappointed, be- Mr. and Mrs. Don Raymor Louis Sweet man. Mrs. served and all area parentseemed so small. · of Wayne announce the birth George Kelly, Mrs. Carleton of elementary school chi[-: distance from of a son, Donald Melvin, Hardesty, Mrs. Don Tiffin. dren are urged to attend theed. At night, born Friday. The baby's Mrs. Garnet Hawes and Mrs. meeting in the South Lyon, all the differ- weight was 7 lbs., 154 ozs. Famuliner attended the Elementary School Gym.was really some- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Glass of Spring luncheon and cardould not forget. Commerce (Marlene Clem- party at Masonic Tample in

Elected lo Mimbonhip.he window and ent) announce the birth of Northville last Thursday.for a while. twin daughters Saturday, The Suburban Farm Bur- Dougias Berry of 1127 Ross

norning we went Vickie Lyn and Valerie Jean. eau met last Thursday eve. St., Plymouth CPA. has beenre the falls. We The little girls weighed 6 lbs. ning at the Brumme] home elected a member of the•r with the car, 6 ozs. and 7 lbs. 4 ozs. on Six Mile Rd. with 16 American Institute of C e r-see it from all Mr. and Mrs. William members present. The meet- tified Public Accountants.ts and stop. Ag. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Fer- ing was- called to order by . Berry is associated withictures and pie- the chairman, Harlow Ingali, Floyd G. Livermore, CPA, in:,st exciting thingto go through a / William Schee! reported on Dearborn.

tly behind the Karting Kraze' state legislative bills ja n ded by high boots Herbert Conant led the dis- =5 you stand at a cussion on "Do Our Local 4 and don't see Arriving Here Governments Pay Their rm.' 11+86- rtl=iter in front of Way?" Mrs. Brummel, Mrs. 1 .

Scheel and Mrs. Roberts .1.- ....-I&. 0. .. ,..OC ...0 Tne "Aartlng Kraze" wm served cake ice cream cof .. nop.

Rebekahs and their families.

leaves quite an impression day (May 1) when the Na- Don't forget Saturdayirernendous force and it descend upon Detroiters Sun- fee and tea' to the group.

airrle• thi• 'Label'- your Dext prescriptlol

Bring a dish to pass and ser-vice for the family. Dinner

When we left Niagara Falls· races will be held at the De- School Alumni get together.Hunting Fatalities Down, f behind you. tional Invitational Go-K art night the South Lyon Highwill be served at 6:30. En-

we went to Pennsylvania. If troit Race Course.tertainment has been plan

'59 I the United States, I would tor, announced that entries ned by Sister and Brother Woundings Up DuringGray.

live in Pennsylvania.You were being received from the - At Bluford's ... UMITED TIME ONLY 1

ever I would come to live in Carl Everett, Race Diree-

April 28 will be the visita-wonder why? It looks just m·ore than 1,000 Go.Kart Ition at Brightmoor when the Michigan's hunting acci-cordingto "known age" like Germany. I love the hills rriernbers in the Detroit area / for MOTHER'S DAY

new emblem will be present- dent toll improved in one di- causes, it is estimated that i and the woods of it. Pennsyl- and that he would invite Ied by Pride of Holland. Let's ion and slipped in anoth- those under 18, comprisingvania to me doesn't seem more than 50 experienced $1 a week buys· this open stock Corning Wear set ...go and show the new district e:Clast year as 16 persons seven percent of the huntbrs, i quite as busy as here around racers to compete in the specially low pr,ced at Blutord's!officers we're in there pitch- were killed and 270 wounded were responsible for 11 per- De1ng. troit. Perhaps I better races.

m L 06,0 ....0 ,$ Dn„e..1.,onduring the deer and small cent of the accidents. Thirty-

I'lli ... LS

i1

P

Pa

j

1/

This Brand New

Frigidaire Automatic it1

Washer Can Be Yours nt

00* 8

1.Fi

'A

ONLY 168

Jczy, -1<1/ Ful Ul 1 C/*la./1/Clil-ine ivlotner ana Daughter garne seasons. nine percent of the accidents . Speeds of more than 60 EURNING WAI(t

Banquet will be Wednesday, Last year's fatality figure were caused by hunters in Klin the south east of Buf- mph by those noisy little SAUCEPAN SET

May 4 at 6:30. Get your tic- is one above that of 1956, low-' the 18-30 age group who racers have earned this sport SPECIAL .. .kets by May 2 by calling est on state records which made up 29 percent of all I also went to some Indian th. title of America's "Go-Roma Krumm. GL 3-2098 or have been accurately com-deer licensees. Hunters 31 reservations which I had '

Yari Kraze." They wiU raceMabel Hunter. GL 3-0808. piled since 1930. The 1959 years and older, repre- never seen before. I expect- on a 1-3 mile road course.

Sister Mildred Collins is hunting injury total, on the senting the other 64 percented them to live in tents and

The National Invitation Go-' still .live in their native cus- Kart races are a feature of

ack It goes-uming along fine after her other hand, is the highest re- caused 50 percent of the ac-

toms. Nothing of this was the four day Livonia Exposi-erious operation. corded.

cidents. , Its regularOur attendance is improv- With an estirnated 637,080 In 96 of all accidents, in_ true. I asked a girl for her tion starting Thursday, Aprilng. Let's keep going and sup- hunters afield during the cluding six fatalities, the vic- name, expecting a real In- 30 and continuing through

14.95 priceort your officers. They ap- small game seasons,eight tim was within 10 yards ·of dian name like "Flying Fea-' Sunday May lat the Detroitreciate the fine attendance persons were killed and 219 the fired weapon. Mistaking ther" or something like th.at. Race Course. The Exposition

wounded. Averages were one humans for game, shooting She just said "Diane". which: is sponsored by the Livonia i 4-- a fter May 14.nd cooperation.

fatality and one wounding at movement or sound, other didn't sound very romantic. Rotary Youth Foundation,Sister Miller's husband, per 79,635 and 2,909 licenses,· hunter firing misjudgments On the way back we also Inc with benefits scheduledack, is improving and gain- respectively. The 1958 figure and stray bullets caused stopped at the first oil well for the youth of Livonia.1& nicely. .. showed one fatality and one nine deaths and 149 in- in the United States. I was. *.'24 0· · ·.· · 2 9:.4wounding per 57,589 and 3,455 juries. Accidental discharges mighty proud to see it and

In November, 1854, more 3 Nucepans, 3 cove,5, Cradl,, •-chabli handli

Nins Expert Based on "known age" wounded 74 while mechani. ain. Iam glad I took so many than 1,000 Missourians in- ™1 is the fibulous freeze·cook-:em vire thit goes fromlicensees. claimed four lives and my camera made "click" ag-

causes of fatalities and in. cal failures caused seven in- pictures. Then I cannot for- vaded Kansas and 'helped freezer direct to red·hot burner without damage bic,us• it'*tifleman Medal ians estimate hunters 11-17

to Congress. to space-age convenience and beauty th}s very dly.

juries, Department statistic- juries. get this wonderful Easter va-cation I had in the United elect a pro-slavery delegate made from Pyroceram», developed for missile nose cones.

Bake, broil, fry, freeze and serve in Coming Ware! Treat motheryears old, representing 15 Machine Grades Cotion States.

The Expert Rifleman Med- percent of all small game li- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) m ' N- Hly $12.88.1, second highest award in censees, were res;*,nsible for - A new machine developed,merican Junior shootin 26 percent of the accidents. by Dr. K. L. HerteI of the ER & EUREKA CLEANERS break<e from temperature extremes

VACUUM Corniq Ware h guaranteed for its lifetim, agaliftas been won by Dougla Those in the 18-30 age brack- University of Tennessee and#nonaoli leS· 21: %: 616 commaftit:L:lhternctenetr os! ntrecloinblyab* 1* :RED HADLEY The Store That Service Builtounced. caused 43 percent of the ac- and color. It is expected to

BLUFORD JEWELERSShooting, several hundred cidents. Persons 31 years grade and class 100 samples Aulhodz.d S.i. a Serviceargets in the last few and older, making up the re- an hour, three times theionths the new expert maining 54 percent, caused speed of the expert manual Penniman GL 3-5080 467 Forest Ave. GL 3-5290larksman fired his way 31 percent of the accidents. cottori classer,

I SERVICE ON ALL MAKES O - CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS -4rough 13 lower NRA qual- Accidents claimed eightBAGS - BELTS - BRUSHESifications to achieve his new lives and wounded 50 persons Stamp Firms Report

high rating. With one more during Michigan's firearml NEW YORK [UPI) -More -set of targets to. fire the new deer season; one injury was than 138,000 stores will issueexpert will uD his rating to reported during the archery I starnns of eight leadinu traci-

l

F OX $

ir#/1:4.4.4 ...:,4. L

r -

Diktinguished -Rifteman, th edeer season. Deer license ling--sGrnp---oncerns-liuringselect top rating for the jun-|sales totaled 512,017, includ-I 1960, a survey indicated. GRAHM'Sior shooters of the nation. ing 41,103 bow and arrow li- However, there are from

The new junior expert at-icenses. 250 to 500 different tradingtends Plymouth Jr. High| On the basis of license I stanip cornpanies in business¢F School and is a member of holders: these figures aver- I and experts say there are nothe Plymouth Jr. Police Rifle age out to one death per I accurate figures on howClub. 64,002 and one inJury per I many stamps are issfied or

e [ 10.040. In 1958 averages were | how many stores use them.As many as 30 different|one fatality and one injury

grades of petroleum prod-I per 42,162 and 10,082 licen- The Alaskan brown bear isucts can move through a sin- I sees, respectively. , the biggest meat-oating ani-

gle pipeline with virtually no Breaking down deer season I mal that walks the earth'smixing. deaths and woundings ac-1 surface.

2 FOR All.AROUND 31 LANDSCAPINGPERFORMANCE nt#

6 tly Ul To•*14 Co., Int.1 1HOME GROWN - QUALITY STOCK

Specializing in New and Unusual Ornamentals- B

Mode W56.: - 1 Visit Our Garden Center i12'. 1. 9 : 03$*to 11

Clothes so clean '

Rki o queen: - 1 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN |i* Plus Your Wring., Typo W..1- 3. ..0--W ---4,

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f

AFTER-

EASTER .0*r,d44·>'74

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1 -f Every

Ined $7 21

N

4 COAT - SUIT

or TOPPER in Stock!

GotTo

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0 DWARF FRUIT TREES DRESSES Bu,Mil C.me.Built to sell for 249°° '.i..

Apple - Peach - Pear - Sweet Cherry - HoseI SMALL FRUIT Junjors, Missy or Half Sizes

you save s81°° for a R•spberry and Strawberries Regular $ 1.35 a PairReduced o ASPARAGUS and RHUBARBTo Clear 5. 9. 11. spec w 66'LIMITED TIME ONLY. 0 SHADE TREES

' Broken Sizes and Colors

1U

P

0 Flowering Shrubs -------------0 Evergiens

WIMSATT .Perennials 0 Rhododendron 1/

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Appliance Shop MERRY-HILL NURSERY 372 Mil. W. of 0 USE YOUR PLYMOUTH754 S. Alain - GL 3-2240

49620 W. ANN ARBOR ROAD (N- .....' AWAY PLAN.

plymouth CHARGE PLAN OR LAY-

PLYMOUTH GL 3-3141r.

r ·

.

4-

i Fl

Page 10: Township - Plymouth District Library

2 TME PLYMOUTM MAN, - j.veariauoy, p.,pi,1 Z/. 190U

1.----=-Plan InstallatioN1 The Family

Of New Officers i

k

4

2.

LOUISA

Farrand School Safety PatrollerSelected for Washington Trip

.ll Ralph C Heid, of the Far- lington Cemetery, 'Mt Ver- homes. Two registerekFor Eti, Psi I *talloox rand School safety patrol, non and Washington Monu- nurses will accompany thewill' head' for Washington, ment. group on the trip.

Local Eta Psi chapter mem- D.C. in two weeks to attend Friday evening the young-bers met April 19 for their I the 24th National AAA Safety sters will meet Congressmen FOND RECOLL£CTIONSlast business meeting un0er 1-L_.._.___-_______ Patrol Rally. from their home districts al BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)present officers. New officers Ralph, 11, of 14417 Oxford, a special dinner. - When Maj. Gen. Williamwill be installed at the next . GARDEN TOOLS has been named as P ly rn- Chmax of the-rally will oc- Verbeck, commander af themeeting May 3. Dear "Miss Louisa:" We have just bought a outh's official delegate to fhe cur Saturday morning when 13th Army Corps, visited hereThe most recent gathering rally, May 12-15. He will be the Michigan delegation joins for the first time in 32 yearswas held at the home of Mrs. house and we have a yard. Will you please give me

arhong 109 outstanding Mich- 35,000 other patrollers from recently, he recalled that heDon Holt, 630 Blunk. a list of garden tools as we do not own any and igan patrollers going on the across the Y.S. for the tra- broke his jaw on a goalpostA report on the visit with don't want to buy the wrong ones. - Mrs. F. T. H. four-day, · all-expense paid ditional march down Consti- while playing polo during hisEta Tau chapter, of Livonia, Dear Mrs. F. T. H: Garden tools are an invest- trip as guests of Automobile tution Ave. The five-mile first visit.was presented by Mrs. Ger- Club of Michigan. long parade is the largestaid Fuelling. Other chapters ment and should be well cared for. Try never toin the area were also enter- borrow them from your neighbors, as they are apt "This year's group of pa. held annually in the nation's

12:Ililhenest,eirdhs*3 to get broken and that is no way *to win friends.trollers will have a dual dis- capital.

ing in PIymouth recently. Mark all of your own tools by painting the handles, vis, Auto Club safety and return to Detroit on Sunday .44 ktinction," said Ernest P Da- The Michigan group wi 11 - f/mg ma 1-:20 C fl!W

Council representatives will preferably with a gay color so that you can see traffic director. "Besides of We hopebe installed in May when the them in the grass and alsq identify them. Store representing their 58,000 fel-'morning. Staff membersCouncil meets. Old and new them carefully and put them away clean as this low M ichigan patrollers, Auto Club's safety and traf- your next preecription

t ki eir participation in the fic division will escort patrol-carries this "Label

chapter representatives will will increase the life of .the tool. Start by buying a rally will be a highlight of lers from outside the Detroitmeet together when the Court-cil convenes for its May good strong iron rake, a hoe, a large shovel, a th, 40th anniversary of the area to and from their mee.Ing. strong trowel, a pair of pruning ihears and a wheel- safety patrol movement, -

The- Founders Day •vent barrow or garden cart. wllich started in Detroit and=""=-=--Ais expected to be a huge suc- has become international." WERE MAKING DEALScess. Six Eta Psi pledges will DRAPERY ECONOMY The Michigan youngsters IN NORTHVILLEroceive ihe ritual of jewils Dear "Miss Louisa:" I recently had an estimate -in travel 10 Washington .al thal time. aboard private car• of the, ,

They are: Mrs. Thomasmade for draperies and found that the print material Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. r*U•al SEE US AND SAVE MONEY

Marshall, Mrs. Howard Dren- that I wanted to use required a great deal more They will depart from Mich-

nan, Mrs. Harry Luce, Mrs. material than I thought it would. take. What makes igan Central Depot in De-

Robert Probeck, Mrs. Rich- printed materials so much more costly than plain? iroil on Thursday. May 12. ' 1960 DODGE - DODGE DARTard Swanson, all of Plymouth, - Miss R. S. following registration and a

physical check-up.and Mrs. Jess Edwards of

Dear Miss R. S: In order to have draperies in REUMTED-Chicago airport was the scene of this poignant Washington on Friday morn-GUARD: HOFFA-Jim Hoffa, Livonia. Following their arrival in G. E. MILLERson of Teamster president, The annual rummage sale a definite design, many extra feet are required to dranla as Mi,. Anne Pronskis, 73, was reunited with her family

; listens at the opening of Uni- is being planned for May 20 match the pattern and to have the whole motif in for the nrst time in 20 years. She was given permission to em- ing, the patrollers will spend SALES Drive Out SERVICE

a portion of their time tour- 127 HUTTON 6,7.8 Mile Fl 9-0661versity of Michigan football and 21 and indications are the right place in the drapery. A large design of migrate from Lithuania by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. ing such historic landmarks

i practice. The 5-9. 200-pounder: 1212:?1£3':frtY„1::12'ett: flowers will rneasure at least 27 inches in the repeat. 'Iere. site kisses the hand of h son, Rev. Joseph Prunskis. as the Capitol Building, Ar- ----

--BIYER

IMMEDIATE

322

I plays guard.

EXPERT

WATCH

REPAIR

I ELECTRONIC TIMING

I CRYSTALS FITTED

0 ENUINE FACTORY PARTS• ONE YEAR GUARANTEE

I ONE HOUR MINOR REPAIISERVICE

ADRIAN'SJEWELERS

Shelden Shopping Cooil,

Plymouth & Fermin/- Rds.GA 1-2713

Use the Classifieds

... W. .......-. *.-I

Psi is also planning a second It is more economical to choose a smaller patternm birthday celebration for June if you can find what you want. Often there is con-

2. siderable waste of material in draperies with a largeMrs. Arthur Walker. in design.

charge of the recent meet-ing, gave a talk on "Speech NO YELLOWINGTools for the Art of Life." Dear "Miss Louisa": Will you please tell me howRefreshments were served.Eta Psi will meet May 3 at to keep newspaper clippings from turning yellow?the home of Mrs. Lee Reh- - K. Y. G.bein, McClumpha Road. Dear Mr. K. Y. G: I do know that bright sunlight

quickly turns newspaper yellow so I would suggestDemocrats Slate that you store your valuable clippings in a dark

place. You might also seal them in a cellophane

Benefit Party bag. Silver fish often eat newspaper so it might bewell to put some mothflakes in the box. I have

A benefit party to raise found that clippings pasted in scrapbooks that arefunds for Democratic candi- not exposed to the light for long periods also keepdates in the 1960 campaign their olor very well.will be given by the Plym.outh Democratic Club on PROBLEM WALLSMonday May 2, from 8 p.m.to midnight at the Pizza Dear "Miss Louisa": The home we have justPete Restaurant, 450 Forest. bought has pine walls with an orange tint to them

Dancing and refreshments in the living room and dining room. I think mywill provide the evening's en- mahogany furniture will have to go, don't you? Mytertainment. Tickets, which fireplace is of Tennessee stone in a gray-beige andcan be purchased at the door ,or by contacting MichaelIve put a fireplace ensemble in it that is black andSpitz, phone GL 3-1246, or brass. The fireplace has no mantel. My problem isMrs. Anthony Frank, phone what to put on the fireplace wall which is six byGL 3-4769, are $1.50 per per- six feet. - Mrs. N. K,son.

Dear Mrs. N. K: From your letter, without see-The broad, shallow root ing the room, I would suggest that you paint the

systems of the Jaguaro cac- pipe walls in a gray-beige to blend with the stone*1Um mar-ablerb-a tolrof wa- -' ter after rainfalls, according firepladel Mahogany furniture can be used and is

to the National Geographic perfectly proper with pine walls and it will lookSociety. The moisture is very pretty against the gray. In many old Colonial

Fol ks... The TREE you plant now will supply SHADE and Comfortfor backyard living... for years to come. We have suppliedparks and municipalities and large estates with fine, full - branch-ed specimens. We can supply one or one thousand. Do come inwhile selections are complete.

TIME[*ii"Wii)

TO PLANT NOW!.. -

Choose From Wayne County'sLargest Selection of...

1

N114.!g,Gbi 22 m*1 Cvcor.DECIC| tiERT*vER J1 *8*.to€

stored in the. plant's sponge- houses pine paneling is painted and in modernlike tissue. houses, too. Having the fireplace and the walls the

same color will make the rooms look larger. As towhat to put over the mantle, in a place that size Iwould hang a large picture. Since this is a focalpoint in the room I would put something that Ireally liked-let it more or less influence the decora-tions of the room; that is, the colors in the picture

A- 46- .-1--- :- ..-.... .1-----4-- --1

2 RE& -P . 21.z, , 4%1 4j Call; 1.

r 1-- A-- EVERGREENS_i SHADE TREES ..Gly.

111.6,16 L,c U:,CU 1U1 Lilt: CULULE 111 yUUI UlelpelleR dILU .

slipcovers. Maps are interesting when framed, or r11' i large prints of flowers or birds. With the black fire--- NICE SELECTION OFb. 1 .1 Ia/f YViUllI place acessories, a black and white etching or printE,I......./0 might be attractive, with a black frame. ,& 1

AN OLD PATTERN FLOWERING SHRUBSDer "Miss Louisa:" What is Delft? I overheard

someone talking about a china by this name and IConveniently located m the Suburbs ...thought that you could give me some information onClose to Home : the subject. - M. J. C.

Dear M. J. C: There is a town in Holland calledDelft that is famous for its pottery works and has

KENWOOD c.-4 - ...4 ......... ..0 -- been for centuries. Here they manufacture the bluedliwion. Doidili Cic-h. 1-1•- m-'• and white tiles seen around fireplaces and also a

great deal of pottery with blue and white designsCHIN'S --9 --11„4„„01*00=,4 comes from Delft. Other colors are used but a deep

Dia- $1.75. AN,kia.6,1 & 1.h,- GA. 1.1621 blue is most often seen. People often call this typeof china and figurines "Delft."

Grand Ri- / 7 Mile Roall. l,Ii<I,-

HUCKS INN A SMALL ORCHARD -..ilabb. R.'Will. KE 1401 - KE Dear Miss Louisa: We want to order some fruit1-04.5 R....1.

trees for our Small backyard and see dwarf fruitSuburban Entertainment Nightly trees advertised in a catalogue. Are these good to

D buy? - Mr. J. D. M.Banquet Rooms Dear Mr. J. D. M: Dwarf fruit trees are ex-

Ste.ks, Chops. Se.lood grow as large as the regular kind, (dwarf pearsactly what you want for a small lot. They do not

n, GA. 2-8020 about man high, dwarf apples 12 to 15 feet) and 1they bear full size fruits when only 4 to 6 years

y 30325 W. 6 AU. 1.1-:laold. You can plant them closer together, and they're

W Mil. W. of Middlilill easy to prune, being so dwarf.) Enjoy relaxing at our Piano BarFRAGRANT VIOLETS

PAUL'S ADRIENNE 0-1 ,-1, C.-11 10.-0, D-14 1.-1.1 Dear Miss Louisa: De you remember the cor-ROOM ..1.0 1.- .1.- 1.-al",0.. I .4.

sages of Parma violets that were popular half acentury ago? Big round bunches with a red rose

147,7 N-hville Red in the center. The violets were double and had theThunderbird Inn ..0...... a. se- mest divine hagrance. Can plants of these violetsDining - Dancing - Co,ktail, .4-e. still be found? - Miss C. Mci.

Lunchionseli ./0.-dll ...... Dear Miss C. McI: Yes, I do remember the

double DeParme violets, I think they were onlyHILLSIDE Famma for Shaks Marie Louise took its place. Double violets are ad-I

grown by florists. Later e variety that was called

X -INN moned ChIck••. Meu-In Tr- but it has been; a long time since I have reallyvertised in some catalogues, also fragrant violeta,

Cockt.il. a s...h. 0. 11..w. &... smelled a violet. I do have the names of some"Our Fireside nurseries that might help you.

Lounge #s Cater fo BanquimJUNIOR READER

Renowned Everywhere" - Dear Miss Louisa: Is a black and white collie41661 Mym. *d. GL *4000 a real eellie like the tan colored "Lassie" we see

on TV? I don't think so, 4*it my friend has one andsays it is pure bred. - Timmy, age 11.-t_ _ -1 .--

AND FRUIT TREES . 6

POTTED ROSESHybrid - Climbing - Tree Roses

SUNDAYSAU Popular Varielies to Choose From. .1 ----- --

.r..ADSCAPING© PLANSBY EXPERTS

OUR COMPETENT LANDSCAPE EXPERTS

WILL HELP YOU PLAN, OR COMPLETELYLANDSCAPE YOUR PROPERTY. CALL TO-DAY GA 1 -2888 . . . WE HAVE EVERY-THING YOU NEED TO BEAUTIFY YOURHOME SURROUNDINGS.

3 YEARS TO PAY

---

OPEN SUNDAYNO PHONE CALLS ON SUNDAY PLEASE

A

OPEN

F.,ng or X./.r - r,of""/ 0/ /./.r Dear Timmy: Indeed a black collie is a real 6UFFIN'S 3 Loc...s . S.ve ¥- collie. Sometimes this type will ,have a white shoul-der and touches of tan and is bfficially known asHOUSE ...........ill.0- 6.-- a Tri-Color. White and · tan, and all-white colliesCa- 00 Outslde P-lie

. moors of Scotland, the ancestors of the collie dogsare pure bred ones, too. Long, long ago on the Ill" Ti..RSof today were all black or they had a little white

PR-,00 .A•-23 on them. They were most intelligent dogs and could...0- S Mil(Uve,1, lb-• 01 1-0 1„Iw Ato•* l-:he *il 2,18 herd sheep as well as a man could. To this day 149* AUDDLEBUT RD.in Scotland, there are trials when the Scottish col- UVOIA GA 1-

lies compete with one anofher.2888

..

--- -1 -*=-

Page 11: Township - Plymouth District Library

THE PLYMOu MU - - 4.- Aa P's W.I.D.1 SELECTION OF DEPENDABLE FOODS OFFERS YOU ...A/+. -ill-.Ii-

Wednesday, Ap.il 27,1960 3 YOUR GUARAN41 OF QUALITY 7.4,9i... Ogill,4%%:1-/I'l--

...-..U............

//rgi,4/The Grange's regular bus- Ir!:·- - L.

1-411::t:-ineE,s meeting on April 21 _ wq "11·to=Woli tiwas well attended.

- ....1,With White Cane Week . 1now in progress, John Ker- .ciu, from the local Lions -Club, gave an interesting and Vill"ll. *.1 -3-3Firi.;..fomaial:Willeif'informative talk on the his- • 1tory of Lions Club work and ,also on the Leader Dogs for . 1 ---.0-the 1;lind School in Roches-.er. 1

w212*Nuf%yetas' bteere:' / COAAPLETELY CLEANED, GOVT INSPECTED, TOP QUALI-ting-There will be a polluck '

supper at 6:30 and promptly .„117„Jil.at 8 p.m. a film from the - d./ AY ./ai/'-Michjgan Cancer Foundationon early diagnosis of cancerwill be skmwn with Mrs.

Carless, one of our local ...1 P.6 F.11 ... 0. 4.se!1991 nurses, then to an-.wer questions. Fre. 0-4 -1 ... u. 23,

M!,ite your friends andieighbors; we can n e v er k.,6 0014 Herig.. 1• 35cleain too much about thisdred disease. A business

meeting for all members will Fresh Haddock Fillets .. l.. 69cfolrow.

Entry blanks for the sew- F.* COd Filkti .... U. 55,ing contest must be in toSister Rienas by April 30 ifyour garment is not finished.

Deadline for finished g a r-ments is May 5 or at the nextmeeting. At that time theywill be judged and modeledimmediately after the c a n.cer film.

Any member who has notplanned a summer vacation,contact our Worthy Master,who has all the informationon the trip to Washington,DC in June for the dedica-tion of our National GrangeBuilding. It sounds like aveh inexpensive and inter-tsting trip.

Sorry to hear brother FredHines is in St. Mary's Hos-pintl, but is improving.

Brother Kenneth Lunn wasin -St. Joseph Hospital lastweek for observation, but hereturned home with activi-ties limited for some time.

Very happy to hear SisterN;Drn who fell about sixweeks ago is able to be outagain.

H.161 Ste.k ...... u. 43,

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Cowned Beef

WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

4

9st L,· 29,

- FLAT CUT POINT CUT CUT-UP FRYERS ... lb. 13,

69,"SUPER-RIGHT"--FULL 7-Rim PORTION

"59, Pork loin Root9UMummr--CENT. SM# - -

Large Bologna . ... .. 49c 1UPER-miHT" PeRK LOIN .AST

MIOZIN Loin Portion ......*tti.Pak, Steaks . •0 PKO

144.. 93€

"SUPER-RIGHT"

39, Center Pork Chops ..- 79,

Ax/,fai

R6sedale ChurchReadies for Sale Mar mols MARVEL

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Aer. PURE VIGETAILIAs a follow-up to their sue- IF- V.nill., N...1*...

ervice group of the Rose- · 2 --- - 1/*"M.*h-M.,66 . F..4,.ht/•66a o le Gardens Presbyterian €Church is sponsoring a rum- 4mmw deXO Shortening 1 ...1

mage sale, to be held on Fri-d27, April 29, starting at 10a.*. .a .. =

Gontributions to the galewill be received at thechurch Monday th roughThursday, April 25 throughAPril 28 from 10 a.m. till 3p.m. Persons bringing contri-buttons are asked to use the

parking lot entrance to thechurch b a s em e n t. Thecharch is located at Hubbard

add West Chicago in Livonia.-General chairman of the

sate is Mrs. Bessie McCreE.-dit Refreshments are in

charge of Mrs. Kathryn Mil-fer and Mrs. Esther Mep-vaps.

Resident Becomes

Wayne State RadioAssistant Chief

Dr. Lee S. Dreyfus, assist- 1ant director of WSU Broad-

caing, announced thatef-feetive May 1 Dr. John B.EOery will be station man-a»*r of WDET and A lla n 1Murdock will be assistant toth* manager. Murdock livesat.-619 Sheldon Rd., P 1 y m-outh.

Before coming to Wayne in1967 where he is presently di-rector of Radio-TV Research,Di Ellery was at the Uni-velsity of Colorado and theUidversity of Iowa. He re-c,*ed bis Ph.D. at the Uni-ve*ity· of Wisconsin and isa ·member of Broadcast Pi-

or*ers, the NAEB ResearchCnmittee and is listed inthe Directory of AmericanSeholars.

*urdock, a graduate ofWayne State University, hasbeen on the Radio-TV staff

hefe for five years and hashad considerable experiencein -commercial broadcasting.-.

A&P BRAND ADP BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY

Ca••ed Fruit Sale Gropefruit Juice...MIX . MATCH

HI< Fruil Dri,ks .op..r . -01 79, ALP/ CANS

No. 301 1.00 Sultong Pe.nu, B.ner 4 JAR I75 M, 1CANS

Strowberry Preserves 47 2 ]1 65¢ .4.--

Fruit Cock:.1 A.kot Hot.s Grope Jolly ANN PAGI .. 2& 1C Velve

knle# Pears Freeston, P.,ches Sparkle G.lalin ASSOmID S A. 29. ..bRAVOil.

1.-/ euentill„ Sold . 1.gul., R..U

ANN PAGE-NEW, 2»11 STEP MIXINICereal Sole Coke Mixes *HOHMATE OR HONE,

WHITE, VRLOW,

MIX OR MATCH

Al Broidcast Chili M™ BEANS 3 Mi 792 Vial•PKGS. 1.00 Coff. . o,FZ-ZoNZ1** 1#, 71, D.61

TRD{ .401 CORN KIX 2 lunch 1.1 - •-... M; 27, F.11PKO.

WHEAMES 12•01 CHEERIOS 104+01. K.Ws Splgh,0! 1./. %2 Me WI•...

bill ...H•. S.Id * R.Ii' ./.0 1 Kr,Irs 11,1/ Dr-1 1/- b A..

1 .

1.=mia" ROUDA

FROZEN FOOI

49'

39,1

- 0 ICE CREAM ./CANS 77|

HALF

. 16-01 *9C GALLONSweet Pl.§ . . . O CANSCARTON

.s .91.... ..2 m. 39,

4 Di'. RANDAWS 3-LB.

CHICKEN JAR 79€ Mild Cheddor Chees, n""'4 ... . 39.1 P...1 lultor 2 126 6%

.ry Flour . ...-1 :1 47¢ Sunnybrook Lorgo E,gs -0 -0 . . . -· 49.Silverbrook Buttu MN, IMIN .... PRINT-· 63,

t

65c„%* 4 ZOOZ. 89< ..yfield Butter -1 - -Al", . . . 01»01

PKGS. L 1SPECIAL THIS WEEKI JANE PARKER Northern Tissue

c hlish Dlls •••• JAR i,c Cracked Wheat Bread -™--e

p-p,6 Slicid, Chunla a No. 2 1 an. TldbiN O CANS I.VW 1 4-RoLL -Regular Size ../.C1 41.

.1-L IOU IRAND 46-OZ. aa. . PKGS. O 7lyg 21 c VALUE ZOAF./ 160 .....2 ,&. 25•

1*#4-01.AN 1. Ap,le Me '21=Al:=r ..... :1451-

Cmnamen Irkle, Rels -p- m 2%Giont Jelly R.H JANE PARKI -

San 11• .t.... ./. 5%

Chocolote Chip C.kies -PA- ...... 8 '.Enriched White k..1 -- .-= ..Avi 41*

D VALUES . -

N/N Rl SERVKE- Wayne Bonnon

army PFC Waynt-R. Ben-n-, whose wife, Martine,lives at 6541 Hix Rd., Plym-outh, recently was assignedtolthe Ist Infantry Divisionat-Fort Riley, Kan.

B wireman in Company Bof. the division's 28th Infan-tr„ Bennett completed baaictraining at Fort Benning, Ga.

Ithe 24-year-Md moldier im agladuate of Walled LakeH*h School.

2 --1.1SrrINGWrs. hiter Outman and

RONDA PASCAL

Celery 24 SIZB STALK

Fresh Corrots TOPS R./Ove I. 6 .AlluAS OROWN 4 UL

WInesop Apples .....1.NA" 1 11AU PURPOSI 1 -O

1 Avoce.s *01 1*=¥ SM»40 SALADS • • 'ACH20..

.

15, Dole hk. A. 179<Ubby'. Pies -· -- -= 5 #2 •.

19( Libby'. I.d Rosphwri- .. , 1.4,1 --

49, Ubby, s--h ....... 2=49.

Ubby's Wax hans . 0 .'. . . '101 91/

110C Ubby'* Cr-m Style Corn ...4 .2/

SPECIAL THIS WIEK< STORE HOURS

Fob A&P SUPER MARKEI

1050 Ann Arbor Road near MainWk OFF LAD# 1.0. 1..

W 1.09 W 65,OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

PKG. 9 AJA. TO 9 P.M.-.

k OFF LAIB

Cheer.. WC' 0. Closed Sunday As Usual

. 4 ..................

All p,1- In 1610 od *h'*I ##noll k# "dey, Apll 10*drenlpent,Easter TwithOutman in Moline1 - . _t .

re he- has beem emp ifd* the past two and on, N.=. SU.

..ulm ... . 1 A......4 1.y8rs. 7glore - rece,Illy, . WHh K.180*man was in Plymoul Ivory Soap Z.1 Soap h.yulwhis 0////b/1/fa mer•Ug Z,/1 S,.P MF. Cle,/D-id Drink, APril .. 2-

1-4-4,- 274 2- 2% ..6 41 .a , ... - - -·•r--

-

.ioutkil ..

e-haHMr.

th foret)

THE GREAT ATZANTIC & PACFC TEA COW*DIV. DC

.,1

Page 12: Township - Plymouth District Library

-- I

4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, April 27, 1960 · I '»'-'Mity' 7°

>26:

rry Seibert '1 ,11]m -„ivq

4

.

When

ou BuyCarpet

221...

Today Whistler's mother 1960 Princess lengthis outdated by whistled-at would be smartly becom-mothers. Mother, too, ing to any size, age, ortravels by jet. Neither figure mother.mothers of ninety, nor (For a really lavish gift:those wio merely have two necklaces, one a bib,moments of feeling iso, would give Mother end-want tr, be considered as less combinations - athat venerable institution, whole pearl wardrobe.)"dear old Ma. ' A different gift, fun

The most practical and and useful if Mother needsefficient mother is still a a slight assist in readingwoman w'ho would love to the fine print in telephonebe thought of as "fragile books and menus: mag-and femiriine." nifying glasses which look

No feminine heart beats like' a lorgnette. Jeweledmadly for a do-it-yourself- or plain, it folds com-tool•kit (even with flower- pactly into its own case.deeked handles)ora Twice as glamorous

fancy dishmop in spring gift: Max Factor's special

*kw 74ELLA M. BANNISTER 'gent Home Economici

entrance and around thi

chairs. How can I avoidthis extra wear?

Answer : Either protect suchareas with a soft-backed

area rug over the carpet,or shift the furniture occa-

sionally. Even a slight shiftwill change the traffic pat-tern in a room and helpavoid extra wear.

luestion: We Lave small chil-

dren and would like to buya practical carpet. Whatshould I look for?

inswer: Color and texture

are important factors toconsider. A medium color,a close texture, and a pat-terned or tweed design will

lo a good job of disguisingsoil and traffic.

6U

pastels.Mother may love any

gift heraw,e it'+ from you,but why not glve her aMother'f Day Lift she ranlove becau,r it makes herfeel pampered and lovely,and suits her and her life.

A gic imorous examplecozild be a nc·cklace of

Marvellister pearls. Thbirluster, newly developedby Marvella, combinesthe white-whiteness of

freshwater pearls withthe def'p inner glow ofreal orienta'is into them o st flattering "pearllook" since oysters werediscovered.

A two or three strand

necklare in the new-as-

combination of a purse-size vial of either Hypne-tique or Primitif perfume,attached to a big, ele-gantly-shaped bottle o fSpray Mist Colognein a matching fragrance.Both for the regular priceof the cologne. Motherwill like the spray-on bot-tie, too.

Even if mother hasn'tyet tried eye make-up,she'd like to. Give her the Mr. andthree essentials: mas-cara, eye shadow and liq-uid eye-liner in a color . Akeyed to her own eye At r. andcolor.

Helena Rubenstein'sMascara-Matic makes To Resid€mascara application easy. Janice Marieand effective. She sug-gests that luminous

changed their vo

shades of blue, green or mony April 15 atJanice is the dal

violet are most subtle, as Iev. and Airs. Norwell as being exciting for non of 1090 Lotz Rdevening. Choose opales- and hi·r husband icent eve-shadow in a har- of Mr. and Mrs. Lc

of 38275 West Sixmonizing shade. vonia.

Iridescent eye - liner, Both young pecwhich has no color, only graduates of Plym,

School.a soft glow, will make Following a wedany woman feel glamor- through Michigan'sous as Cleopatra's daugh- Peninsula, the newter. It can also be worn Mrs. Gribble trave

their new home irover a plain color to soft- Dakota, where theen the shade. stath,ned at Grand

Nothing so pleases the with.the US. Air 1heart of a true collector The dauble ringas an item for her collec- was performed by

father before an ;tion. If mother loves lin- o.ted with cancgerie, blouses, sweaters vases of flowers.

BY ROE

A Wayne Count, Extension A

Many of the new carpetsfor 1960 are so eye-catchingin design that they look al-most too good to be used. jActually, most carpets areeasy to care for as well aseasy on the eye.

Rug designers are contri-buting to easy care in car-pets by offering attractivetextures and colors which'·are

practical as well as pretty.New wool and wool-blend car- C

pets have been permanentlymothproofed by major manu-facturers, while carpets madeof synthetic fibers are natu-,rally mothproof.

If you are in the marketfor new carpeting this spring,here are answers to somequestions you may ask.·Question: Which carpet fiber

is best for durability?

* 1

Answer:Car pet durabilitycannot be determined onthe basis of fiber content

alone. Three things ac-count for the service youwill get from a carpet-itsbasic quality, the use it re-ceives, and the care yougive it.

Question: What is the bestway to det•Imine carpet

quality?Answer: The best single ·clue

to carpet quality is thedensity of the pHe -theheight. of the pile, and the

1 Mrs. Jerry Lee Gritlble closeness of the tufts. In

other words, look for "yarn.. coverage" in greatest den-

sity Ifor good quality.

Mrs. Jerry Gribble weave any belier than an-Question: Is one carpet

other?

Answer: No. At one time,3 in North Dakota weave indicated quality.Today's carpets may be

Vernon and Jerry Lee Gribble ex- produced on tradition-ws of marfiage in an evening cere- al looms, such as Wilton,

the First Baptist Church in Wayne. they, may be knitted orvelvt or Axminister, or

ighter of t uf 1 ed. Any constructionman Ver- Phillis Roberts. the maid method may be used for1., Wayne. Of honor, was dressed in a good quality, so look fors the son ballerina-length gown of milk 1 the appearance you p r e-e Gribble organza over :affeta. She fer.Mile , Li- had a bouquet of carnations. IQuestion: Are man-made fi-

Mary Rose Adams, Pat I · bers used for carpet• the) PIe are Clixby and Beverly Solomon I same as those used forouth High were the bridesmaids and clothing and other house-

aIl wore matching ballerina-1 hold furnishings?ling trip length white silk organzaIAnswer: No. Fibers must beU ppe r gowns ·over taffeta with coral I engineered for carpet use,Mr. and

cummerbunds. They carried - generally in heavier weightled on to colonial style bouquets of I because of the wear they1 North

pink and white carnations. get. They may be of thegroom is Best man was William same basic type but not of

1 Forks Solomon and ushers were the same construction.Force.

Warren Solomon, Bruce Ver-Que•tion: M¥ 4,41.to-w allceremony non, Dick Hage, Danny carpit sho*s wear at th•

Janice's Traub and Philip Gribble. -MAN''WORK

1 4 0altar dec- Kathy Ann Ve,rnon, a si,tles and ter of the bride, was the 1 / r..

EngagementAnnounced

Merry Eve Grady

THE ENGAGEMENT of

Merry Eve Grady. of 5520Golfredson Rd.. to ClydeR. Sumner. of Plymouth.was revealed recently bythe bride-to-be's parents.Mr. and Mrs. James O.Grady. Mr. Sumner is a1957 graduate of EasternHigh School. Detroit. Nodate has been ie! for the

wedding.

The Michigan State High-way Department began plac-ing picnic tables along statehighways in 1929.

IX·

TWO PLYMOUTH ladies, lori standing, at left, Miss Love-Miss Neva Lovewell and Mrs. well and Mrs. John Wimsatt, theLila Humphries, were given a hostess. At right are Mrs. Hum- hBon Voyage tea by 50 friends lastweek. Seated is Mrs. Elvin Tay- phries and Dr. Victoria Lovewell.

50 Attend 'Bon Voyage' TeaA "Bon Voyage" tea Pope John in Rome and Tea was poured by Mrs.

was given for Miss Neva will take a four-day Elvin Taylor, daughter ofLovewell and Mrs. Lila "F airy Tale Tour" of Mrs. Humphries, by Mrs.Humphries on Wednesday Denmark and a six-d a y Howard Beck and Dr. Vic-afternoon, April 20, in the "V iking Tour" of the toria Lovewell, a cousin ofhome of Mrs. John Wim- fjords around Oslo. Mrs. Lovewell.

satt of Amherst Court in i

Plymouth Hills.The affair was attended Sewing Group Needs Volunteers

by nearly 50 guests from ,Plymouth, Northville, Li- With the new year just be- tile immediate needs of thevonia and Wayne. ginning for the St. M ar y hospital, such as glove cov-

Hospital Guild the hewing ers, sterilizing covers a ndMiss Lovewell. a. re- committee is in need of vol- restrainers.

tired school teacher, and unteers for the chairman of Little has been said to date

Mrs. Humphries left Ply- Redford. Farmington andof the multiple activities ofmouth last Friday. They Not'thville. Please contact this committee but other

General Chairman Marty members of the Guild recog-spent a few days in New Lynch, GA 1-7685. nize their efforts and appre-York City and then sailed At present, 10 or 12 mern- ciate them.Tuesday on the New Arn- bers have been meeting once ,sterdam. a week at Ladywood -H igh There are 14 fully-equipp

School on a special project roadside parks on highwayThey will visit 10 coun- for the Guild, while the oth- US-2 between Sault Ste. Marietries, returning July 15. er members are sewing on and Ironwood.In Falkirk, Scotland they ' iwill visit Mr. and Mrs. 4Leslie Taylor, formerly of DR. L. E. REHNER, OptometristPlymouth.

In Germany they will 843 Penniman, Fir Rideral Bldg., Plymouth GL 3-2054

attend the Passion Play. Hourt Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - 1 to 9 p.m. iThey expect to have0 a Widnesday, Friday, Saturday - 10 8.m. to 5 p.m.private audience rwithl-

U

TWO pearl necklaces. flower girl and was dressed SYRACUSE, N.'¥. (UPI)worn together here, with or books on the Paleolith- The bride was gowned in identically to the maid of IMary Beckrink, 21. of Jame W 1Af fimatching earrings. in Mar- ie periode, buy her anoth- white "Ido" bridal taffeta, honor. Ring bearer was Paull town4 N. Y.,* is the only girl Every THUR. FRI. SAT.- A Week* Spec/a/veluster by Marvella. Irs afive-sfrand bib worn above er-even if you think she French-imported val lace. Wayne Warren, a nephew of among 95 mble students at .

lop.

It'sappliques with seed pearl the groom. the Stmmons School of Em- .O. ... pre.oriptl- 5 v.·.t•.·.·.·.0:·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.:.:.u.·.•.,.,:.ilUla three-s trand Princess already has plenty. around the neck and a bouf- The bride's mother woril balming here. ........ ..1- -10'll:/1/ € A--,6%$:&&:V"-::

lenth. her day. fant skirt and chapel train. IBY!'1.4!122 23- det.i, _1.3:tl Paris has - re night clubs

IM-El SALE ONLY

10 DAYS

WE GIVE YOU

UBERALTRADE-INALLOWANCEFOR YOUROLD CLEANER

10 INTRODUCE ™I SENSATIONAL NEW

MODEL 1010 WITH EXCLUSIVE NEW

14],ra·BeatCLEANING ACTION

Powerful, air-driven "Vi-bra-Beaters- loosen, dis-lodge embedded dirt. Fullhorsepower suction takes itaway! Cleans 3 Nies j•,1.than other cleaners.

BEATS I SWEEPS I

:Illhea' aninka 2|than Piew-Yc -Cit]J ' -- --- mellia with a white hyacinth'corsage.

Mrs. Gribble, for her son'swedding, was dressed inbeige silk-embroidered or-ganza over taffeta with beigeaccessories. Her flower swere the same as those of the bride's mother. 8 8

A reception for 350 guestswas held following the cere-rTrony in the church parlor.More than 500 attended the

r

Cit·X·Y·S

KE

580.3

:50...

PX* SUCTION (UANS I

D,lux' 10 Ple,0 $,1 0 Cl-ni•,T..1, Wilh Now Umbr-k•bl•

H-• and Car,yi•, K»

• FULL 1 H.P. MOTOR

• PAPER DUST BAG

•STANDS ON STAIRS. BALL-BEARING WHEELS

•CARRY LIKE

j Save 237 R••.'1.00'1-1

ceremony, ilseli. -p , CHILDREN'& PLAY-Guests came from as far

away as Chicago and Sagi-naw to attend the ceremony.

b QUITG, OVERALLS,1 7*040. I

Oven-To-Table A, TOTg' CRAWURG1 service C.anwwave'llad h

#*22 *% Ii;Tri;Yil#li#Mflli,A new electric shaver in-

corporates a principle never Ibefore used in wornen's shav- . ir::----74. .

1. 0 j#'L - 1-7.2,-ers-an adjustable shaving 1 C- -- F. 7 1, '-all

head- With the flick of I '•42·<0/0- '· » / 1/. ..ia .9=switches on the front andl 1 -'•* $ -\*krendelbrrot#:rgji:10 U \- » ELOArderarrn shaves or lowered

I '1'H<'0for close, safe shaving action , - -1*:. P .I

on legs. ( Lady Remington, .1-//'. V.W.7Sperry Rand Corp., Bridge-port, Conn. )

6 SENT TO YOU ON 10 DAYS HOME TRIAL• 1

POWERFUL BRAND-NEW

INEUREEKA MODEL 803-8

ONLY

$3988 1 8

7 . i WHArS

j.i

A wed ge-shaped sponge on Ia long handle gets into everynook and cranny of carafes,coffee makers, slender pitch-,-ers and other difficult towash items. (Wonder Wedge,Curti s-Wright Corp., NewYork, NY.)

A new all-purpose iron has17 steam vents, scientificallydistributed over the entire

sole plate, producing steamquickly to save ironing time.With a flip of a switch, it be-comes a conventional d. r yiron. ( Proctor-Silex Cor p.,Philadelphia, Pa.)'

REPEAT SALE! 4,1.

.

Al#k-White OVENWARE 1

elosticized W.ists- Animal Motifs

Your active toddler-will grow out of our sturdyplayclothes eventually, of course, but he won'twear them out. Hard wear is built into everyfiber and seam! Overalls and playsuits in red or,blue checks, sizes 2-3-4. Infants' crawlers in pink'or lighlue. Snap fastcners at crotch, 12-24 mos.

--

RECORD

VEW RELEASEFIELD GROWN BABY

SUITCASE

ROSE PANTS iBY

'I2S . HAS 2 RUG A new ironing board, util-EVERLY BROTHERSNOZZLES izes three different ironing -

surfaces. In its first position, ..1Compl*N W»h Tioli - ..4/it is three inches longer. yet Va/#es "KATHY BUSHES R.ul.r 98, V.lu.MONEY .ACK

small dresses, ruffles, pleats to 89• CLOWN"DO-12 =AN-il

GUARANTEE Auo.."a narrower than other boards,, enabling the user to iron

I .

SEE LIVE DEMONSTUTION AT OUR STORE AT ONCE OR its' second position, it be- You liked this ovenwire B well, we Jold od our first shipmentand other delicate work. In. 57' or 2 for 9°° 4 for 67,comes square at the nose Ii• ou day.' Milk white; heatproof. Designed m be served directly .

R... 7.€: · PHONE GA 7-1600 FOR 1(IDAY HOME TRIAL

wear. The third position . from oven to table... ibr an ituactive table setting. We've • largeend and breadth for flat 98C

one in w hi ch the boa Supply tomect your needs this time. Choose xveral piece, at thisS, ,TION GUARANTEED broadens, providing greater *ale price and save at Kresge'& '

width for slacks, trousers360 S. MAIN OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PLYMOUTH +and other wide and long

pieces. In all three positions 360 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH

Wonde,land Store Only adjusts to proper ironing, the table is rigid. rugged and

. At KresgE S - - This Weeks 80 Buy is Your Best Buy ' height. (Proctor-Silex Corp.,Philadelphia, Pa.) -a.

iiI--

Page 13: Township - Plymouth District Library

4- - t-' 0-43.0|".'W"Hi'IM

Meet The

Lucille Allen

HEAD CHECKER at the

Plymouih Kroger store.Forest Ave.. is Lucille Al-len. who has been em-

ployed by the local super-market in this positionsince 1942.

Lucy, as she is b e *i erknown. lives with her hus-

band. Ber: Allen. along-time Plymouth resident. at44881 Ann Arbor Rd..

Plymouth.

Kroger

Family

3 J

"Greatest Show o. Ear/h"

Be sure to Visit Your Kroger Store This Week for We Have Capturedthe Nostalgia of "The Biggest Show on Earth" ... The Circus. Andfor Mother 'N' Dad the Low, Low Prices for Which Kroger is Famous.

All in the Atmosphere of Clowns, Animals and Sounds of the Circus.Circle Friday, May 27. on Your Calendar as the Day Kroger BringsYou the Barnum and Bailey Ringling Bros. Circus on Television Directfrom Madison Square Garden. Check Your Paper for Time and Station.

U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY

F ROUND SWISS S)• U. S. GOVERNMENT. GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY

, SIRLOIN STEAKU.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE-TENDERAY I

LIGHTLY SALTEDROUND STEAK cu ...,. 89CENTER

P LAND O'LAKES U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE-TENDERAY

29 LB.

f/

PAN READY

WHOLE FRESH

FRYERS

ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING

Golden .luffoSAVE 20c

FRESH 'N TENDER

GREEN BEANS ... 0. 15CRISP 'N FRESH - ENDIVE OR

ESCAROLE ...... HEAD 1<RUSHED FRESH TO YOU FROM FLORIDA ·

FRESH CORN ..5 EARS 3 1BURSTING WITH JUICE

LEMONS ....... DOZ. 31

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL _ Wednesday, April 27.1960 5

HYGRADE QUALITY

C CORN ED BEEFVITAMIN PACKED-SLICED

7-lie

greatest sale n nrio 15) 0on earth

l

i-TEAIC.

1C

filLd L.7

LB...79LB..99

LB. 69

5 INCH FRESH BEEF LIVER ...Fresh RIB ROAST STANDING LI. 89( L,. 4i...

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE

WITH THIS COUPON 1 B.,ter CHUCK ROAST . . ..1 Land O'Lakes B.lter i U.S. GOV'T GRADEQ CHOICE-TENDERAY ' HYGRADE ROLL

o AC = L. 00SAVE 50' LIMIT I ROLLED RUMP ROAST Le· O PORK SAUSAGE ...3 ROLL 7 A

14. ONE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE COUNTRY CLUB

| - CHUCK STEAK ...... L. 59C SLICED BACON .... PKG. J -LB C &Coupe• -lid / Krog•• in D-mit ond Eastern Michigon th- Sel., . WITH COUPON

L April 30, 1960.

46 /1 V,FOR A REAL TASTE TREAT SERVE A -btrawlerr, .jInget50 EXTRA 4 BIG LUSCIOUS SWEET LOUISIANA

Mildred Drake

MILDRED "M illie"

1 334.- 1.1-.E.--28k-3 - -2 -=-PINT

4 Drake. 382 Auburn. has 4 moxbeen checking out custom- i STRAWBERRIES1 1 12ers al the Plymouth Kro- Iger store for 18 years, go- TOP VALUE STAMPS

f?ing back to when the su.

SAVE 30c ON FAMOUS 13 EGG RECIEPEpermarket was located on With Coupon Below 0

¥- Main St. ANGEL FOOD CAKEHer face is a familiar

one to Kroger patrons pas- r - VALUABLE COUPON -sing through the row of 5,check-out counters.- Milne has hied in Plym- | m VE TAMPS Iouth 20 years. Her hus-

' .band, Al. is a barber in WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE OB KROGER 29<• Northville. MERCHANDISE EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES PRICED

| COUPON VALID EA.AT

t Scholarship Award Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.--

59 LI.

CENTER

CUTS LB..49

-1

.Evans Establishes

E.S. Evans, Jr., presidentof the Evans Products Cn.-

one of the nation's leadingproducers cf plywood a ndother wood products-an-nounced today that his· com-pany has established

both an undergraduate schol-arship and a graduate fellow-ship in forestry at OregonState College at Corvallis,Ore.

The president cf the 45-year-old Plymouth manufac-turing concern said that theawafds were being estab-lished to attract niore stu-

Pante to the studv of fores-ty in general and to fosteroutstanding scholarship andgtaduate research in thefield of forestry and the de-'velopment cf forest products.- The Evans' awards will be-come effective at the Univer-

sity starting with the Fallt-erm of 1960 and will begranted for an initial periodof five years. They will in-¥lude a $1500 annual grantfor graduate fellowship anda S750 annuai grant for theundergraduate scholarship. ,

Each award will be madeto an outstanding student inthe School of Forestry by anappropridte faculty commit-tee.

L-] 1WHY SUFFER COLD LFROM HEAD TOOU12 MEANN,

SYSTEMS 4A4WAYSHEAT

0 W•.Al I•Aolle,RIA I-

Red CarpetHeaing Se,vice

. i -9/yal S Ftfk111

.V

...

..

g- . . 11

4

- 7 it * : 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS ...

, We reserve th, right to -§: i:/ <jailTOP

limit quantities. Pricesand items effective thru

Sal.. April 30, 1960, at ::':-3 'Nsf. 11 Kroger in Detroit and Ii:,Ii:,Ii,Ii,Ii:,Iwi:,Ii,Ii:,Ir+7.:jjj, With This Coupon and Purchase of

|dt etron dMEhrg o n. None . 1

• Any ROSE BUSH1 -,-2&62iza--- . Coupon Valid * Kroger. in Plymouth only .

. 555 Fore• - Thru Sat., April 30, 1960 .

.....................0.

, 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM ... COUNTRY CLUB SAVE 20ch GAL. CTN

Ice Cream ........

| SAVE 17c WITH COUPON ON FRESH BAKED I

Kroge• Sal•inesj SAVE llc ON 7 CANS OF EVAPORATED

,Kroge• 11-41

49 5c OFF LABEL - WASHDAY MIRACLE

>Z.; Giant , I.e.$1

17, r-- -I.-0------I-

13 EXTRA i so IXTRA i 50 i¥¥Ii 1-50- iRm; 1TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE

R,$11 STAAWS I STAMPS I STAMPS STAMPS

Wlth thli tottpon mild purchas* 01, with thts ce:BIMD• •Eld Pur....,.1 Wlth th'. coupon and purch- 01 With thil coupon id Purchase 01

1 2-OZ. ICE IOX JAR VELVET I 3 LBS. OR MORE ONE KROGER BAKED 1 PACKAGE OF

497 PEANUT FRESH GROUND HUNGARIAN| TINTEX

BUTTER BEEF RING ' DYE

1 Co..01 ..U. 0 .#011.11 K../.rn *I=* Mpoi Vell at Kroger hi DI- Coupe. valid at Kr•g•r # De- Conpe» vina •t Ire,•r t» be-

-49C 8* b/erm Micligaa thr. trait and Eastern Michigan thrl I troit Ind K..tern Mlebil- thr•

, Mit-.ADri 1. lll. . -* .at. 1.11 ". 1- 1 flat . AprU I. 1*0 1 •at Alnt 10. 1910

€ k OFFGAL

JUG LABEL

C

3

49,LB.

BOX

8141/7-OZ.

CANS

0 f JusrL/, i '- Wl AGK uS

April 27 - 28 - 29 - 30C... volid .e K.... i. D.troit ..d E.t.. M.hig...

Limil o.. coupon,

- VALUABLE COUPON - -SAVE 17c WITH THIS COUPON

' FRESH BAKED-KROGER

SALTINES, 0 . e LBBOX 10'Cou.• •.1.1 •I Kroge. i. D.I.W ..d E.st.. Michi...

thr¥ kt., A.,il 30, 1960. Limit One Coupon.------.1---a

P- - VALUABLE COUPON - -

SAVE 18c WITH THIS COPON

ROMAN CLEANSER

I . Coupon Valid .t Kroger in Detroit and Ea:Urn MichiganThru Sat. April 30. 1960. Limit One Coupon.

LIBBY TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH OR

PINEAPPLE ,/ 32-1LIBBY GRAPEFRUIT DRINK . ••••.ICA'

KROGER FRESH BAKEDLEMON SUGAR 9 L.BAG COOKI ES COCOANUT BARGINGER SNAP ..-

.AG

EVAPORATED CARNATION OR

PET MILK ........... , CM7 14*

KROGER FRESH BAKED-CRACKED

WHEAT BREAD SAVE 6. ..... LOAF

.

COUNTRY CLUB.FROZEN0 BEEF

MEAT PIES , CHICKEN0 TURKEY

......J m

LAWNDALE-IMITATION PROCESS

CHEESE SPREAD . . .... £ LOAF9 LI.

SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS- . . -. A Tum

J

PKG..69

1 Ugeb ..

r-- f. --

Page 14: Township - Plymouth District Library

4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL - Wednesday, April 27,1960 REPEAT THAT NAME SOCKED IN SOCCER NEVER SAY DIE , For Bulletins. , - . 4- .

IURTFORD Conn. (UPI) NEW YORK (UPI) - MakedIOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) - -Sven Ihlstrom won a $750 SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (UPI) a lightweight bulletin boardTo Meet May 18 Arnong candidates to file for settlement from the National - After George Connor for kikhen or child's roomThe Pilgrim Group of the constable in the Houston Soccer League of Connecti- by pair,tm g a large rectang-

Wayne County Farm Bureaul a re a this year are Jack cut after his jaw was broken wounded a 13-point, 210-pound ular piece of plastic foam

held its monthly meetingl Dempsey in Precinct 1 and by, another player. Ihlstrom buck, he had to wrestle the with latex paint. It will dry,said the league should have in less than an hour. AttachWednesday, April 20. Hoft pavey C ro,c kett in Pre- warned him that the other, animal for several minutes

a pleated border to matchand hostess for the evening' cinct 2were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd player was quick-tempered. 1 before it bled. to .death. eurtains or other accessories.

•t

62

THESE 4-H Club members were among Moyer, Judy Taylor and Barbara Authier. Johnmore *han 250 youngsters taking part in the was awarded top honors for the electrical dia-Northwest District 4-H Achievement Day at the gram he is holding: The girls all were enteredPlymouth Junior High last Saturday. From left: in the dress-making competition and are shownCarol Hinote, DeeAnn Bosman, Shirley Rak- holding their handiwork. The evening was cap-oczy, John Senninger, Carol Clark, Marilyn ped with a musical-entertainment show.

4-H Club Members Show Ott HandiworkDuring NW District Achievement Day

More than 250 +H club ribbons during the evening The youngster•. during thi medley of songs. Other win-members from the North- program, which was capped eve•ing progiam. presented ners included : Bonnie andwest 4-R District marked the by a musical-entertainment numerous musical M enter. Connie Hoffman for theirclose of their winter sedsoti sh'ow. tainment skits. 'duet ; Nancy and Linda Luef-last Saturday by displaying Gretchen Steiner and Top awards went to Mary ling, accompanied by Mar-their many items of handi- Nancy Spigarelli, both from Long, Shirley Rakoczy and lene Sharland ; and Dani Raywork at the Plymouth Jun- piyrnouth, placed second in judy Hand som for thejr for a flute solo.ior High Auditorium. the "Fun Festival" awards

Included on the agenda for competition for their ballet #'- I - ; Zilik ·the . North„*st District 4-H presentation of "C ountry

The . h. 4Achievement Day was a Fun Girl "Festival :hal evening. Girls receiving dress re-

Among the 250 exhibits- view honor awards included: CITY MANAGER'S CORNER -all of which were studied by Elaine Allen, Sarah Stout,judges during the afternoon Luanne Gendreau, Pam -

and. some of which were Cripe, Mary Ellen Murdock,awarded ribbons-were dis- Wanena Elkins, Margie Vic- -plays of food stuffs, clothing, tor, Pat Downing, Catherinewooticraft, electrical craft, Trasge, Eileen Schepple and By Al Giassford 1knitting, home improvement, Susan Niemi.fitst aid and photogrophy. Others were Linda Thread-

All of the items on display gould, Diane Gall,Lynnewore made by the 4-H club Cole, Sandy Smith, Diane Dog Vaccination Time Lengthenedmembers. Lally, Bernadette Carrico,

Among the boys receiving Alice Ann AM, Judy Hanson, In January of this year, licensed at the clinic this

honor awards was Bill Ray, Anieta Engler, Caroltne Pag. the City Commission year, the total cost will befrom Plymouth, who was enkopf, Patty Fehlig, Carol changed the Dog Ordinance $6. The annual dog licensenamed in the clothing com. Schepple. to comply with a recommen- is still $2 per year, but the

6etition. He was the only Chairman of the Achieve- dation of the Michigan De- charge for the two year anti-

boy entered and the shirt he ment Day was Mrs. Ira Houk partment of Health. The sug- rabies vaccination will be $4.

made took top honors. while Mrs. Edward Bosman gested change was prompted If a dog is vaccinated atby a series of studies on the the clinic, everything will beJohn Senninger, 15, re- was publicity chairman.

ceived another honor award Jason White was Master of type of rabies vaccine that taken care of at one time.

for his complex electrical Ceremonies. A brief talk was is currently in use by most That is, the dog will be vac-

wiring diagram of a garage. delivered by Robert Paulson every veterinarian. cinated and a new dog li-

T h e winning youngsters of the Wayne County 4-H Ex- The results of these stud. cense will be issued. If thewere presented with their tensiell jji/£•u. . ies showed that the new anti. dog is vaccinated at a veterrabies vaccine is effective inarian's Office, the owner

for at least two years. There- will have to make a trip tofore, the state health depart. the City Hall sometime prior

It!4 cities, townships and coun. license.ment recommended that all to May 31 to get the $2 dog

ties throughout the state The important points to re-

with the World'§ FInest change their ordinances so member are: First, each dogthat dogs will have to be vac- in the City of Plymouth must

Performing TV cinated only every two be licensed every year beforeyEars, if this new vaccine is the first day of June. Old li-used censes expire on the last day

A

Alk '

'4144%44·:

CROSS COUNTRY-6 OR V-8 Now a brand-new Rambler American2-Door Deluxe Sidan for = little Is

1

1

i/•1 A'A I Zl 7le 7---- -

i?1

Sharland of North TerritorialRbad.

The topic of disclission was"Do our Local Governments

Pay their Way?".A movie will be shown at

the next meeting, Wednesday,May 18. The meeting will beat the Hough School on War-ren Read at Haggerty.

Roy McConnell will narratethe film.

3 1

Uk

74 +37W.V.¥ 41 2, 1,3 ...1,4

APPEARING in the castof "Wonderful Tow n." a

musical comedy :halplayed four days at theLydia Mendelssohn Thea-:re in A ... a.h-7 ./.c ni,•1,

Borsa. !Mrs. A

Plymouson of:

R. Bori

POP

NEW 1sians canin more

vors, acc

ican Sofl

Flavor:

They als(ey and khave a sto the A

r

..... I.--

irandson of Mr. and Compare and see... model for model, Rambler wagons are priced well.G. Griffiths of below competitive wagons and in many cases, below the small U. S.th. Dick. 13. is the economy" sedans. That's why Rambler outsells a/1 6-cylinder station

*Monthly payminls hied olMr. and Mrs. Louis wagons-out-produces the two largest manufacturers combined ! Model manulacturers suggested IE.;a. Ann Arbor. above is just one of 17 new Rambler wagons. There's plenty of hat room, lorydeliveredpritiwith M down, leg room, entrance and exit room. See America's Economy King-the 36-month contracial 6% int-st

IN THE U.S.S.R.Iquipment, Irans,ort,lion, stati

Rambler American Custom-that topped all cars in M.P.G. in the with Fede,al liles paid. Option.1inowK bsfElrnks " *Mobilgas Economy Run. Save on price,'upkeep, resale. and local tuis, 11 Ina eitia.

than 50 different fla-SIE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER

:ording to the Amer-: Drink Journal.

5 are mainly fruit.3 include coffee, hon- FIESTA RAMBLER INf-6205 ANN ARBOR RD.)read but they don't ,...ingle cola, accordingSD J. -,„-,---=,

AT JAHN'S LIVONIA HARDWARE4.

, AT LIQUIDATION PRICES!PLUS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUSSCOIT PRODUCTS AT FAIR TRADE PRICES - SPECIAL NO

25per

month

IU1

PLYMOUTH

TICE!For most lawn and garden stores, this is

the time of year when garden supplies aresold at a premium.

LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES

A

9

k,k.

DON'T GET UP ..Tune TV from your :; r „L wilh

SPACE COMMAND

---MIM PORTABLE T'v

The effect this change has of May each year.

upon dog owners is this: If Second, in order for a dog ;a dog was vaccinated last to be licensed, he must be ,

year and the vactination cer- vaccinated against rabies.

tificate indicates either .Third. a dog vaccinated"avianized" or "two year

with the new two-year vac-

vaccine," he will not have tocine is immune for two

be vaccinated again this years, and so has to be var. 4year in order to get a li- cinated against rabies everycense. All the owner has to other year.

do is to show the vaccination Fourth, satisfactory proofof vaccination must be pre-certificate for last year.sented at the time the dog

Then, upon payment of the license is applied for.Thisregular $2 license fee, the may be done by having the idog will be licensed until dog vaccinated by a licensedMay 31, 1961. Thus, although veterinarian, or at the cliniceach dog must still be li- to be held on May 21 at thecensed each year, the do City Hall, or by showing lastmust be vaccinated only ev- year's vaccination certificate ,ery other year. It is, there- indicating that the two yearfore, very important that the vaccine was used.vaccination certificate issued Finally, since the cost Ofby the veterinarian be saved the two year vaccine is $4;so it can be presented at the the total cost for vaccinationtime the dog license is ap- and a dog license this yearplied for. No dog license will will be $6.be issued unless satisfactoryproof of anti-rabies vaecina- Telling a Squirrel'* Agetk)n is presented.

BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI)In pa•t years, the city has - Wildlife experts at Vir-

conducted a vaccination elin- ginia Tech tell hunterstoie and we will continue the judge the age of a squirrel bypractice again this year. looking at thle flattened un-However, this year the clinic derside of its tail.will be held one day only. Bone showing one-third ofThe clinic will be held at the the way up the tail means theCity Hall on Saturday, May squirrel is less than six21, from 9 a.m. until noon, months old and much moreand from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. tender for stewing. The adult

If a dog is vaccinated and squirrel has a bushier tail.

ALL BlNEW A/p

mnils I Adlust volume and mule DIPOLE

11 No cof*1 No bitterloil ANTENNA

;11.1.

r

.i

I.

PORAAin

U

>

laTI .4

.tyled-con-

winlintly Illm-will Ilt almot

P•y As Lille As

$2.90 A WeekNO MONEY DOWN

'Oull OUT. 1 0411

But this year, Spring catches Jahn'samidst a complete liquidation sale whereeverything must be turned into cash asfast as possible. Jahn's big building is go-ing to disappear to make way for a newshopping center.

So, some fantastic lawn and gardenbargains are available at Jahn's Hardware,Five Mile and Farmington Roads, at theheight of the season.

SEE YOU AT

LIVONIA EXPOSITIONAND CIRCUS!

THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY

APRIL 28 - MAY 1Al'

DETROIT RACE COURSE

(Schoolcraft at Middlebell)No Paym- 711 Auguil

/6.

Quality Handcrafted F

No productlon ihoncul• ...Savol y-monly Illaull all chaull Connectionlal handwifed. hand *olderid lo, groal.,opifiting di/indabilfty._long•, TV 114

. 15,500 volls of picture pow-• Full power tranitorm,1

• Spotlit. dtal

- St,-t•no PIc:u. T.O.CM•-It PIctur.Glal

Pull-P-h On/Oil control

& GILLIS tom -

aECTICM CONTRACTORS mid

GL 3-6420

Est

Quality

r of

Whether it's o folder, brochure or

catalog, the primary purpose ofany piece of sales literatura is tosell. When the layout has impadand distinction, the colors are clear

and brilliant and the -gistry isclean and sharp you can count onbetter resultsl

I .fi.Mo -Let us quote on -your next lobt /227-

F

ri

I took your advice this year. Guess you've noticed.

0 That TURF BUILDER® is amazing. Our grass is. greener than it's ever been. Thicker, too. And the

Scotts Spreader makes it so easy toput on right. Just like you said. I

7, never knew fertilizing the lawn* was such a pleasant, half-hour job..-

, More and w-e foth ave coming to us foradvice on improving theirtowns through an easy-to-follow Seotts Program. Come in anytime.

6-=m We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn.

- Save 05! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus (RcotihTurf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70 ! .1.- 4. LA... -

L Ulul,orized Detroit Edison Agency)

S HARDWARE - 5 M*JAHN'

A Pleasant Show for the Whole Family, Fora Worthy Cause, Livonia Rotary Youth Founda-tion.

TWO CIRCUS

PERFORMANCES

Mills hahers Famous Circus will P.-form One Day Only, Saturday, * 2 ind8 P.M.

Get your tickees in advance at JahngHardware. Price, 75 cents each.

8 AM. To 6 P.M.

& Fami GA 24155

11 'lll lilli 1. ll, taty ,•147#1 '1 lt,4 1'¥1**4'F+4,I t,rfl 4144 1-1·14 1444* l 0110 0,0 0,1 ..4 0••••••

Page 15: Township - Plymouth District Library

TME FLY-MOUTH MAIL Vveclne,oay, April 27, 1960

.....%.t......

4&2*242:*2*20:..................

..5...:::.:::::::5...:::...:::.:.:.:.:.:.................%........%..t.'....t.

...»k

HUBBS&GILLES

1190 Ann Arbor Road (West of S. Main St.)

Phone GLenview 3-6420

' I -r .1_

1 -1

646 wo,£44'*104¢

0¢odemt hame- ....8 3 -

L____ I

t:·:·X-X·X·»:·1 1 .UL'1UULL....

M+X<*20

3::?:

1

£=:*EE€€,1

0.1-ar,_ir /*to°* SALE STARTS'BEE

.= THURSDAYCONTINUES DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

=SALE

HOURS

ACCOMPANIED IBY AN ADULT 46,V

ANS*:.:

1 9

No Money Down-Up to 3 Yea rs To Payi NO DOWN PAYMENT UNTIL AUGUST, 1960

.

HOTPOINT ..-r- .61/ /1.All. -1

hJ*M Completely Automatic SPACE ABE RE•GERATOR·FREEZERElectric Deluxe

' ' MORE USABLE SPACE !1 RANGE

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All .

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REAL FREEZER

Other Holpoint Elecoric Ranges .L ,0 0

nnr As low as $149.00 W/T [Elnninn 1firr,*"--

HANDY1 1 1-11*"liMMIM'Iqlib# 1 k .23 +hytonin + NO PA YMENTS BUTTER BIN

..1 .

FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHERUNTIL AUGUST! t TWO GLIDE OUT

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• "Wrinkle-free" washing • Triple-action rinsing - jillillimilililliffillic ..1.

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.il:*U444(444(4£(C((£6(4*U&(* ' TALL

5-year written parts . N 1

replacement warranty on AFREEZER 0- r -i 1-2!

BOTTLE 91- F LF

*entire coaxialtransihission - 423 Pound Capacity, F.. F'.I. <\ OFFSET HINGESP m

mmnM07mm„py¥ Sh.lves Throughout - ,%44 iALL-PORCELAIN FINISH INSIDE AND OUTIPROTECTS AGAINST RUST! -

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A. W-*4 H.. d,ve, i

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52

Id

BRINGS

L

189

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ReddyKilown

Dealer

$16INormal Installdion indud„ 230 volt wirin

on Detroit Edison Lin-1 Only.......offer expireApril 30•h.

DONT Mrs. Edna Herig, Detroit Edison Hom,_Etonomist - Will Demon-MISS strate The Proper Use of a Washer and Dry- - Plus Helpful Hints.IT! - Friday 3 P.M. 10 8 P.M. Saturday 12 Noon to 5 P.M.

At

LOOK!- THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1OH :

3 THIS AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE OF ABOVE COUPON HOTPOINT DRYER AT HUBBS &

= GILLES. a15 - WORTH Offer expires Aptil 30, 1960

$11 1,1 1.lilli .1 11'lls- CUP ™IS COUPON NOW!-

-

Le,

BB GEL CTR

f

1190 Ann Aibor Road PLYMOUTH GL 34420

2

..

....

..

.

i.ill:.i.2,

.............................4 ........../.4......................................................................

Page 16: Township - Plymouth District Library

8 THE PLYMOU™ MATI. - Widnesday, Ap,11 27,1060

Carlton Township

Gallimore Third Graders

Are Guests at WeddingB, ESTHER SPRENGEL Hospital in Ann Arbor. He's,kiven and the guest list in-

GL 3-0194 in room No. 5038. Charles cluded Laura's godparents,Combs. of Beck Rd., is re- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley

Kenyon Extension Group cuperating in the Belleville and family. her grandpar--U] hold its next rneeting at Hospital in Believille. ents, Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Cas-the home of President Mrs. I Mrs. William Harrison, of sidy of Madison Heights,Robert Delaney this after- Lotz Rd., had a pleasant sur- Mrs. Walter Reske and fam-noon, April 27. The lesson prise visit from her sister-in- ily of Anchorville.will be entitled "Understand- law. Mrs. Fodyce Kauffman, Gifts were presented lo

ing Our Children." bf Port Huron. Laura by lier friends and rel-

The roll call will be "My K Mr. and Mrs. Gerald alive• following the dinner.Greatest Mystery, or Unex- Thompson of Beck Rd.. On Maundy Thursday. Laura

plained Phenomenon. " To proudly announce the birth took her first communion.enlighten our readers, the bf a, son, Brian Del. Brian The Canton Township Fire

members of the group an- arrived April 17, weighing Department is again plaguedswer when their name is cal- six pounds, at the St. Joseph by grass fires. Chief Fredled at roll call and instead Hospital in Ann Arbor, Korte reminded residents to

of giving their name, they Your writer received a take special care in burninganswer by telling of the happy Easter greeting from rubbish and grass. If a largegreatest mystery or unex- Mr. and Mrs. Phil MeNulty, area is to be burned, or aplained phenomenon that has former residents of Cherry large pile of rubbish, theever happened to them or Hill Rd. in Canton Township. safest measure would be tothat they know about. Mrs. McNulty writes that she call the fire department and

The roll call topic is dif- And her husband are enjoy- get permission. At the sameferent each nnonth. ing their stay in California time your department will

very much. She reports the be aware of your activities.Biverid of our lownsh?p Weather is grand and the This calli will cost nothing

residents are recuperallng m nowers beautiful. The Mc- and may save you much.th, hospital from recent ill- Nultys asked to be remern- Well, that does it oncenisses. Roy Schrumm. of bered to all their neighbors again. How about thoseG,di Rd.. is in St. Joseph and friends. calls?

- - The boys and girls of Gal-limore School third grade al- New Shade Treetended the recent wedding of:heir teacher. Miss Ann p zik'."*44:%:eDunsmore. Miss Dunsmore . h ¢>...'9:.6444*f.

A zeserved a place for her ;90.34 19class al ihe morning wed- t f f ,ding ceremony and the chil- 4 7dren met at the GallimoreSchool and went as a group

3 -/ to the church.The youngsters j.0 ined »:* 17

forces and purchased a wed- j44

looking forward to her return 9ding gift for Ann and will be 24€9

I ' to their classroom after a'*Sh.-1 4447,-- _ honeymoon. .Ann is now Mrs. Edward 4,4

Schindler.Laura Lehnnart, daughter %43.

of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lehn-hart, of Saltz Rd., made her . •confirmation on Palm S u n-

, day, April 10. Officiating was LtRev. Norman Berg, pastor of -St. Peter's Lutheran Churchof Plymouth.

Following the church cere- ;mony, a dinner party was

1--1RUMORS A new shade tree now gr:

-« AbsorborsA

14/ --1

C R ' In..U.hon/4 ...... 049.033

15 MIL

FRONT ROW CENTER :.1.1.

By George Spelvih sures me that Bill and his ileges. In New York this lat-Cementsville - On - The - zany cohorts performed "My ter situation is worth i t s

Hudson. .. .or New York Fair AD-MAN" with profes- weight in .atornic bombs.City remains but a financial sional zeal and acumen. Bill Parking remains New York'spocket-book ache now that Moore adapted the show number one problem.old George has slipped quiet- from the MAD magazine.

Coming into New York vialy back into the comforting' By adding some Percy the .Holland Tunnel, I pointedconfines of Plymouth. Sen- Faith music to back up his. out to Mildred the heavy in-timentally, the stored-up me- singers and some exciting flux of traffic. What wouldmories will evoke many a ti- scenery from the artistic de-

happen if suddenly all meanstillating moment....or two signing boards of Johnof exiting were closed off?weeks to come. Glanz, Mr. and Mrs. Moore

Ethel Merman was perfec: rolled out a Workshop pro. w · long would it take forin "Gypsy". Irs her show duction that kept the Thea-

be clogged with burping,island of Manhattan to

from beginning to end as a ter Guild audience enthralled back-firing vehicles? Whatpush, stage mother :hat for the better part of an houri frustration? A city paralyzedwants her children to suc- Lighting effects by Bitceed. Her final soliloquy al IMoore added greatly to the by thousandi of autos. Per-the musical's end points up production. In the cast Phil haps this new auto-boat com-

her true reason for being zo noted thal there was a Billbination is the answer.

pleasantly obnoxious -she Moore playing a couple of Or the latest autos withoutwanted to be a star all along part•. His program notes wheels that depend on air-herself. thal he gave me lo interpret suspension for traction. In

At a later date, I'd like to indicate :hal Bill did well as brief, the tunnels and bridgesdelve into this musical corn- an i actor also. might not be needed in tenedy and explore more of its Mr. and Mrs. Moore had years.magical moments. Walter the assistance of Sam Davis The Ashley Hotel is on 47thKerr of the New York Her- (his rendition of 'You'il have Street. a few fee: off of Timesald-Tribune claimed it w as to yes all night" laid them Squar,. You should put this"the best damn musical he in the aisles), Shirley Tha- hotel on Your list. The roomshad ever seen." Such violent den, Bob Manion, Jerry aren'i fancy, but they arepraise 8emands further ex- Thaden, Larry Tillotson, clean and comfortable. Andamination. Rosemary and Abe Kooiman, the tab isn'* tob expensive

Speaking of muscial corn- Peggy Dingley. and Elaine (nine dollars for two peredies, the Plymouth Theater Manion, . . .to make this

evening).Guild Workshop gr,up un. show a "hit."der the leadership of Bill However, it was still Wit. Bumped into some weirdMoore presented a musical at liam L, Moore production prices out East. In Philadel-the April meeting. Phil Ash. from the directing to the act- phia, some parking lotston (my roving assistant) as. ing end and back again In are charging 41 cents for allfact, I'm tempted to say it day parking. Steaks in NewCasts Light Shade "who could ask for anything taurant on 60th and 2nd ave-

. . . .by George, I will. York at the "Gallery" res-

more ?" nue: $1.28. Toll bridge ffom

It was a pleasant feeling Philadelphia to Camden, New

to walk around the Times Jersey - 5 cents. Night clubSquare area and note with in Pittsburgh - over five

pride that several of the dollars in taxes added to the

shows in New York now had bill. Probably as *b weeksbeen to our fair town of De- roll by we will comment moretrait first. The advertisement in detail about 'these crazyfor -The Thurber 'Carnival" Prices.proudly indicated that the Time to close the curtain

box office was taking orders for another week. Rememberfol January, 1961. Mildred Carol Channing is at Thetugged at my elbow and Shubert for two weeks withsmugly mentioned that De- her musical revue, "S howtrait had seen it first. Down Business." Carol opened onthe street "A Second String' Monday and proved that aswith Shirley Booth was play_ an entertainer she is mosting at the Eugene O'N eill versatile.Theater. The Winter Garden

Theater was advertising the . Michigan was the first state

return of "West Side Story." in the U.S. to· have fully-11 these and more had equipped r oadside parks

g played in our town. Let's along its- highways.1 hope we can keep on sup- i„Pr1 porting theater, good theater,

- 1 in order to continue the 1-1 steady stream of Broadwayi products right to our front Edoor. , Let us personalize

; "West Side Story' and its jzing some of the finest lawns

..1......le ... ..../....11.„ „. I<0-cast members were busy with your stationery

7

Kaiser for the

Former MymouthHigh Golf StarOn MSUTeam

Tyler Caplin, 25-year-0 1 dsenior at Michigan State Un-iversity in East Lansing, isamong six rqturning letter-men on the Bparlans' 1960golf squad.

He is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Caplin, 46000 JoyRd., Plymouth.

A graduate of PlymouthHigh where he also starredon the Rocks' golf team. Cap-lin lettered at Michigan Siatelast year in his first seasonof varsity competition there.

A long-ball hitter, Caplinwon 10 and lost two dual

meets in 1959 while averag-ing 76.2 strokes.

A social science major, heis expected to play in the No.1 or No..2 posithon this year.

Ul$%

./.15-1

i53,000 HOURS - Thars

the time logged by WilliamB. Silvis and 1.200 otherJunior Achievement advis-ers throughout southeast-ern Michigan in teachingthe meaning of free enter-prise to youngs:ers in JA.An Associated Spring Cor-poration. B.G.R. division

employee, Silvia who livesat 1329 Carpl. meetsweekly with his JA firm,JADCO. manufacturers o fcigarette dispenser boxe:.at the JA business centerat 187 South Main St.

F.

431%4

..>6*. t. ·s..<

t.*.

CONTROVERSY FLARES U P-Republican Senate MinorityFloor Leader Everett Dirksen (Ill,), left, fiew into a rage dur-ing a committee hearing on medical aid for the aged. Causeof the turmoil was a charge by Electrical Workers Union Pres-ident James Carey that the Eisenhower administraUon made"a shameful surrender to the American Medical Assn. and theinsurance companies" on this issue.

DID You KNOW by Ker

E-Ll ./--

-

rl '

1-.0/d"1i/lib./.- .:il../--CZE:L-/i.-/..,2.-//...#-2..adiwijili

IMNOUGH PAINT WAS USED BYAUTO REPAIRMEN LAST YEAR TD PAINT

THE QUEEN MARY 6000 TIMEd !

Over six million gallons of auto lacquer and enamelwere used to refinish damaged cars. Damage to yourcar can be costly, if you're not adequately insured.Ask your agent how little it costs to get top notchprotection with State Farm.

PLYMOUTH OFFICE838 Penniman Ave. GL 3-3640Near U. S. Post Office

STATE FARMI .„ dic.ving. Lik. 'h. rumorAa* 6*6-9- 8 -/Mug6, h... h..,i. This i. ..0M. for 8, custom., 00 OT.

WELL HEATING & SUPPLY,8, local Dn-Gas bottle-gas

deal- Phone loday •o GL10530 I.d 901 Ihi ficts W.

DEARBORN LU 1-4000 have mmes ...1 figur. ,M4000 kh..#., .d. prove th., ..1.„y h-----

DETROIT TE 4-4134 0•14•61• - 0,e .iM, f. home10434 My-gth Rd. : hea,in., coohing, hoo ..,er,

LIVONIA OA 4-0440 '.1. 0.1 -0.-,

255 My/0,/h Rd

-

4*,5. ...¥

in the country promises to be the answer to home owners Broadway-2's not often thatwho want shade in a hurry and excellent grass growth as a musical runs iwo years inwell. This tree, named the Moraine Locust by its inventors, New York City. goes out onThe Siebenthaler Co., of Dayton, Ohio grows rapidly-attains the road for over a year, anda height of twenty-five feet within seven years. Its delicate then comes back to completefoliage casts a moderately light shade, thus permitting lawn their run on Broadway.grass to grow luxuriantly underneath. It has a hard cellular Some of the cast members

structure like its predecessor, the Honey Locust yet it is were staying at the Ashleythornless and seedless. For the home owner who wants fast Hotel where we had put ourgrowth, clean shade, and a fine lawn underneath without bags down for the week. The

crabgrass, the Moraine Locust is an excellent choice. The Ashley attracted us for tworeasons: it's close to Times

tree is for sale,at leading nurseries.Square and free parking priv-

For that extra touch ofdistinction, conduct

your social correspond- Cost is /ess thoil youence on notepaper de- thinkl Get our p r keS 1signed especially foryou.

14'LYMOUTH[AIL

STATE FARM M UTUALINSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPAN

'/ Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois I,-SI

Use Our Classilie(Is - They Bring Resulti

SAVE 5°°.AN 1 of THE WE

i \ FLOWERINGNI

I - CRABThe flowering crab are with-

out question the finest group ofj flowering trees for Michigan

gardens.A large range of shapes and

J: sizes, there is one to fit almost-•r t any situation. They preter sunny.1..

i well drained areas but will growj in practically any soil. Available

4 in reds, pinks and whites.

11 1.- 43

1 1

11,

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1 -HAVE THE WORLD'S GREENEST

LAWN AND SAVE MONEY TOO

1 Bag Scoot Turf Builder....................$4.75Famous No. 35 Spreader .................. $16.95

Reg. Value . ...... $21.70

.- ..0

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SAVE ON

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Now *10'

$25 BAG-IAO LOTS i

THIS

WEEK ALL CRABS 25% oil - PLANTING

America's Finest Potted Roses

If you want the bee quality money canbuy and care can produce you won't besatisfied with anything less than

Spring raking gets to be a real chore particularly if you have Christensen's POTTED ROSESa merion lawn. Old matted and dead grass should be removed ennuallyto allow new grass to develop, To make a hard iob easier we have These are first grade roses produced by -purchased for rental a power rake that really works. America's best growers. These are definitely

not second cl,ss root wraps. They are grow-"Call in for a Reservation" ing in a super-sized pot and will produce a

This sudden heat wave has brought -out leaves on most plants . wealth of beautiful blooms this first year.making it too late for dormant sprays - Any application of 'lime sulphur

or oil spray should be applied at the late sprinor earty summer · 1 - DIFFERENT VARIETIES

strength. OF TEAS, FLORIBUNDAS,I Ii --

Newly planted stock should be watered weekly net every clay. GRANDIFLORAS -Leave a hose trinkle slowly for 2 hours to insure watering to a depth of AND CLIMBERSat least 18 inches.

Slop in for added help and information.'

i

L l _ __ il i

.

$175UP

n mil i It plymouthnursery'P ilillillillilillillillillillillillillillillillill

- ; 1 '' .1-1NURSERY HOURS

Phone GL 3-4500 Wurday •., Sundil 9. 6Monday - Frid.y 9 . S

- - - - * -.-- - - - :1

1

i

.4

Page 17: Township - Plymouth District Library

' Democratic Women Plan

For Washington ConvoMichigan Federation of Dinner on Monday evening.

Democratic Women mem- Ma, 9. when former Pr•si-ben, headed by Chairman den: Harry S. Truman.Adelaide Hart, are busy Splker Sam Rayburn. allchecking bus, train and thet presidential candidates

ITIPS for TEENSELINOR WILLIAMS

.

Three members of the Sar-ah Ann Cochrane Chapter,Daughters of American Rev-olution, were in Washington,D. C. last wlek attending the69th Continental Congress of'the National Society, DAR.

Delegates were Mrs. Rob-

Local D.A.R. Members Attend Continental Congress in CapitalHoward Atwoud, 121 High St., Corps Band, followed by the State flags was headed by ered reports of National Cor-Northville. colorful opening ceremonies. Mrs. Ashmend White, of Lu- mittee Chairmen and St£

More than 4,500 officers, The entrance march of Na- bec, Maine, president gener- Regents, as well as the dradelegates and committee tlonal Officers and sorne 300 al of the National Society. ing and voting of the Naticmembers from' all parts of Pages with National andl The five day Congress cov- al Society's resolutions.

the United States, and as far ,as Alaska and Hawaii, jam-med Constitution Hallthe Ifirst day of the Congress.

The Congress opened with PLYMOUT AIL ian 8 9.m. concert Monday

ert D. Willoughby, 44661 W.Rlane schedules in prepara- and Senators will be guestston for the National Demo- of honor. Ann Arbor Trail, regent ; and icratic Women's Conference M r s. Eleanor Roosevelt Mrs. Harry? N. Deyo, 808in Washington, D.C., on May will be the featured speaker ir / 1 49-12 Church St., state chaplain.<evening April 18, by the fam- 8, 9 and 10. at the Tuesday Luncheon. 1 .*r j 71 Serving as alternate was Mrs.1 ed United States Marine Wednesday, April 27, 1960, Plymouth, Mich. Section 3Mrs. A.M. Frank, of Plym- The Wome n's National

4 1-L•r. 66

outh, reports that points of Democratic Club of Wash-departure on a chartered bus ington, D.C., has invited all 44& 1 04.4 t·622- .... -

will be Grand Rapids, Lan- re,rk*pl-0,#16: tn *PA nt t},pirl¥W .i-.- <.4 .

sing and Detroit on Saturday clubhouse before their returnevening, May 7. trips to all parts of the

Many Michigan women United States.plan to leave for Washington

Details concerning the Con-. - directly from the State Con-ference and the charteredvention at Grand Rapids onbus may be obtained fromSaturday.

All of the events of this Mrs. Frank at GL 3-4769 orthre e-day 1960 Campaign trom Mrs. Jack RulandConference will be held at

at GL 3-4959.

the Sheraton Park Hotel. Mrs. Grace Marckwardt,Michigan's dolegation will chairman women's activities

be led hy Mrs. G. Mennen committee, will accept busWilliams and will include thi reservations at 740 Springwives of Senaters Pal Mc- Valley Dr., Ann Arbor, untilNamara and Phil Hart and April 15.wives of Slate officials andAdministrative Board mem-

iia

bers.

Sunday's schedule (May 8)includes registration, sight-seeing, a huge CongressionalReception and a specialMichigan delegation gather-

' ing at the }rome of Senatorand Mrs. Philip Hart.

Coffee sessions hosted byCongressional wives, andworkshop discussions on is-sues. and campaign tech-niques will be held on Mon-day and Tuesday mornings.A luncheon and a nationalcom#nittee program and ac-tivities Clinic will precede atrip to Capitol Hill and visitsto House and Senate Galler-ies.

The Michigan women havebeen invited to a receptionin the office of Senator Mc-Namara where they willmeet their Michigan repre- RETIRES - Galina Ulanova,

• sentatives in Congress. considered the world's most

A highlight of the Confer- I accomplisbed ballerina. has re-ence will be the Candidates' tired from the stage. She is 50.

1

SARAH'SBEAUTY SALONWelcomes Don Baskins

Graduate From Virginia Farrell AcademyAdvance Hair Styling

SEECIALIZING, In Bleaching & Permanent Waves

SALE STARTS

MONDAYD . AS ADVERTISED ON OUR... 11€'Al"I} REXALL TV SHOW

"The Franceslangford Show"

with an oll-star cost.r

0.-"Dear Elinor: A group asked why... whether youof us have been wondering offended him or hurt his feel-what to do when a boy gets ings or if it was "just one oftoo 'serious' and you don't those things that didn't last.feet that way. What do you If you try to see him now, itsuggest? will probably only cause more

Ans.-It's better to prevent embarrassment. Next time,it before it happens, if pos. (if there is a next time)sible. Let the bay know by you'll know how to do it, your actions and words that differently.you' re not -serious. Dont ' ,

;St.mEIn,i°Tenti;iM:' 2'01; Cleary Library'*line about how he's the 4

only one for you. Avoid park-ing on dark roads or linger- Gift Coming froming at the door after dates.Avoid talking seriously about Hough Foundationthe future and change thesubject when he does... ortell him frankly that you're A gift of $47,500 for build-.not thinking of the future yet. ing and furnishing a libraryCasual remarks in the con- on the new campus of Clearyversation can let him know College in Yp silanti willhow you feel about 'going come from the Edward C.steady," being too "serious" Hough and Mary Hough Kim-etc. If he doesn't get t he ble Foundation, and not Cassmessage this way. tell him in S, Hough, it was learned lasta nice way that you think he's week.wonderful, but being serious An announcement from thejust is not for you-yet. college last February credi-

0.-"Dear Miss Williams. ted the gift as coming fromI weni steady with a boy for Cass H o ug h, president ofa while and he called me Daisy Manufacturing, now ofeven' night and we had dates Rogers, Ark.every weekend. Then he But Hough pointed out juststopped calling. Several last week from Rogers thatweeks later. he came for his the gift is not from him, butring and acted nervous when from the foundation set up 1I gave it to him. I still like by his father, the late Ed- <him and want Zo talk things ward Hough, and his father's iover with him.

sister, the late Mary Hough >Ans,-Sorry, but you missed Kimble. This was the same .

the boat. The time to talk it foundation that built and i

over with him was when he equipped the new colonial ad-came to get hij ring. Obvi- dition to the Dunning-Houghously he wanted to call the Librarv.

..4;>·. i.:t ·

Ce*·l' i

Jumbo Size AEROSOLSHAVE

-, 665 2 for 99( iLavender, laventer

·f£

Mentholated, Rexor Ready.Shave

REXALL

PANOVITE 1162 fo,2.99 I P

Multiple-vitamin capsules. 100's 1 '1

PANOVITE with MINERALS H100's Ret $4.95 2 lor 4.96 ]

- BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY j

Wim 2 for 101 1Sets hair right, keeps1 _·_L. '-L' 9 --

9

whole thing off - that you The new Cleary libraryknew. But you can have will be named the "H o ug hSarah's Beauty.Salons Library" and will be located

on the campus of the relo-2 LOCATIONS R. R. FLUCKEY anu.cated college, west of Ypsil-

176 S. Harvey 9011 Bill St.

" ..,.,' I on NEIC-TVAnd in THIS WEEK Magazine. PARADE,

FAMILY WEEKLY on¢ SUNDAYNEWSPAPERS

1 1

$8.

k 1 11 A .14

, Permedge. Double orRAZOR BlADES single edge ........ Re[. 49¢ 2 for 5*-

REXALL ENVELOPES Plain, 6+2 size. 10's. Reg 10¢ 2 for 11<. ASPIRIN ; REX FIlM 620, 127 or 120 . . ............ R. 30¢ 2 for SIC

1-

Liu ., 2for60' r HigETS -

Assorted styles, colors Reg. 10¢ 2 for 11<-1.11---Ill.-'-

, TOOTH BRUHES Child's.-1 Rl-21 2 for 30, L for )UCNone finer at any Klenzo. Cho,ce of styles Reg. 49¢ a

11 price. 5·grain. BOBBY PINS Card of 20......... ..... Re, 10¢ 2 for 11'Black or bronze.

....

ADHESIVE TAPEANTISEPTIC

5 Mi=31 #x j(* Re:. 43¢ 2 for 44¢MOUTH WASH

IM¢·JIJA pintg RES. 89¢ 2 for 90c INSECTICIDE Target. Aerosol. 7 oz.. .... . Ret. •i• 2 for 88c

-.96& 1 Sweetens breath as it\25A kills contacted germs. t=, REXALL AEROSOL , REXALL BUFFEREI

U TOOTH PASTE ASPIRIN-9-SAUDeodorant 12!2-

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Anti-perspirant for 24 .Elkays. Pound . Re: 79¢ 2 for.80 nowaste.

hour protection. Rolls on,LEATHER BILLFOLDS

: Men's & Ladies .....Ret. $2.00 2 for 2.01

RE»liViEWED

11*FUED

Ist as

100'$1 1 Ns,1 1 ./.1 0 r...U 1 1 ... Acts twice as li

waste, better taste.

1 ---I . ---- --loz. , ordinary aspirin,

..

•ing Numbers" r.g¥AI,

Mill{-RWARS .

E.f li

x::....1

- 0 C.GL 3-2343 GL 3-0142 ---7 *2 1.14 r .1 Pt L € Cue ., +

HOUSEHOLU GLOVES ist COLOGNE .--. W.... -....--

Americans use about 780 5 Belmont Pink Latex .0 i ,/ REG.$2.00 REG. 39dgallons of petroleum per per- 4 S, M L. .. .......... Re:.89¢ 2 for.90Jean Ann Earihon, Mgr.

1941 , COTTON BALLS $1.00 NOTES, son each, year, abcut 13 times .: JMarth. Davis -Open Mon. thru Sal, I ' the amount used by the aver- Sterile. 65's ......... Reg 39¢ 2 for.40 B0XE0 1-il ViSarah Davis, Owner 8 Operator Evening By Appointment age person in the rest of the L- -_- -= ·Boxed with envelopes

Phone Glenview 3-4O3O free world.11*' 2.K

STATIONERY 2 for 1.01 2 for 2.01 2 for 40' u. -$1,00 values 1 79¢ CELLD PACKS

I 21• 1.01 1 2 for 80¢Choice of 4 lovelyWhite Vellum or Pastel

11 - ..I-

$1.00 PLAYING CARDS aerosol bottles. 100 single-tip or 54 double·tip.

OVER BACK-COUNTRY ROADS AT 45 --Za. ALCOHOL Paper with enve-fragrances in pastel Cottonlipped applicators. Sterile.

lopes in choice of iWITH A SKY-HIGH LOAD OF TIMBER

1 Single decksREG. 79¢ 2 for 804 color and design. j 2 for 1.0 1

¥

--Invigorating, coolingcompound for rub-downs. -= =Chevy middleweigM - - CHILDREN'S MULTI-VITAMINSREXALL AEROSOL Aib

Rexall POLYMULSION shows the big rigs MERTHIOLATE WGI(Ihimerosal-L,119) ·_1 REG. $3.89 2 for 3.90 1AFTER *ATH -9

Pleasant tasting liquid with vitamins 4 B.1, 1how it's done! REG. 98¢ 2 for 99cDUSTING POWDER HAND CREAM B-2, C and D. Pint

ialIM

CARA 1NOME L

Thars a 6303 medium-duty.Cheo-rolet powered by a 283-cu.-in. V8.But there's sure nothing medium-duty about the load. Mr, J. E.Blankinship, Arkansas loggingcontractor, sa!/5 both of histonion-spring 63053 -move alongat 40 to 50 miles per hour with55,000 pounds gross u>eight andmaintain a 5-trip-a-day schedulewith no trouble at all: Figure themoney you saue when you've gota medium-duty truck that cancoue. 30000 bark-country miles ayear with a high-tonnage loadl

We've never seen anything like theamount of praise truck owners are

Spray·on antiseptic forminor cuts and scratches.

MONACET APC TABLETS 21 or 90 c100's . ........... Reg. 89¢

SACCHARIN16-grain, 1000's ..Reg.$1.192#,r!.20SUPPOSITORIES

T Glycerin. 12's ...... Reg. 53¢ 2 for 54'1 KLENZO Antiseptic Mouthwash 2 f e.,1 Pint Reg. 79¢ or ov

' ALCO·REX Rubbing Alcohol' 1 pint ...............Reg. 59• 2 for 60'f FOOT POWDER, Rexall 2 1.44c

4 oz. .............. Reg. 43¢

EYELO Eye Lotion8 OZ........ ....... Reg. 79¢ 2 for 804

NO

0 1FLASH BULBS

A Westinghousek.*·1 1 PICNIC BAG

rRES. a REG.$1.75 & h' 1.76 $100 2 . 101 € THERAMINS-

Large boxes of Adrienne

Therapeutic multi-vilamins. 10(rs Re:. $8.95 2 10,8.96Lily of the V,Iley o; Helps keep hand, soft -

L,vender. smooth. Vanishing type. ASCORBIC ACID,COMPACT POWDER Radiance

by Cara Nome 5 shades .....Ret $115 2 krl.26 THIAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE 4Vitamin C tablets. 100 mg. 100's. 14 $129 2 |br 1.90SUNTAN LOTION or CREAM 4 6 Vit. B.1 tablets. 100 mg. 100's. .Ae[. $7.19 1 flf/.Gypsy. Squeete bottles ..... Reg. 980 4 " , 99{ MINERALIZED B-COMPLEXHAND LOTION 100's

Radiance. Perfumed ........01.2.101 COD LIVER . 6!LI... $5.95 21. 5.96COLD CREAM Ant ..................... R.. $1.59 2 for 160Cara Nome ........... Re:. $115 2 0.126

ALPHACAPSFAST SHAMPOO for Dandruff Treatment A

25,000 units of Vit. A 100's .., R. 34.00 2 f•,4.01 i12 oz ................. Ret. $1.00 AE Al/I 11

BUBBLING BATH by Cara Nome3 tragrances .......... . 14. $130 2 kr 1.51 for infants. 30cc ......... . b& cm Z fer 210 iPQLYDROPS Liquid multi-vitamins .

M OUR 1 ¢ SALE PLAN k

BUT SURPRISING BARGAINS .:41. 11.-:*.„irii„NOT ON OUR 1¢ SALE PLAN 5. 12's ......Reg. $1.80 129 SWOM TRAINER BUT WOF®ERFUL BUYS!< ) POOL SET STATIONERY. "Amelicarta."Re:. $2050 lix .98 1

sulated ..... $2.49 value 1.88| TOOTH PASTE.1:4,1'110. value S. 99 '}y Everain .... $§.90 value 3.99 1 Rexall 3·tube pai ...... $1 N value .09 1ERS ... .... 109 boll. M."., I.---g./ SS' -1 (12" deep) lith 1 NYLONS. 60 02„ea •-,„--

No.heaping on Chevy's new torsionspring suspension. Owners like thefact the truck handles a whole lot rmi i ri/1 L,MIX#Vi

1 CARE I I al I ri29,11'/ I1 Kex. riuma,.6 in| SPRINKLER

easier, can move faster off the road 1 M ! IM= 1 Oscillating type t1-= M

by Spuntex .. ......... $119 ./. .59without beating the driver to death 1== 11 i. 1 6,4.269

1 FEVER THERMOMET_and shaking loose all the sheet metal. 42220

1 Oral, rectal or stub ......... .... *1., -- 0 - - ..0 111".t.)71

Rexall. White, Colors. 400's . RIE. 29¢ 4 for .N . They like the idea of extra thousands Rexall BABY CARE1 FACIAL TISSUES -4-6. W,UA. I

AIR MATTRESS. 6 ft. inflatible ........ 2.49 | 1QUIK-BANDS in DISPENSER

:f.2=02=t:, ... Drive LOTION. 5 01 . R.. 49¢ 3 for 1.00FIUER PAPER. 5 hole 500 valu• 3 for 1.19 1 - ==,-.4Ret. 4.3 1.1.00 SPRING CAR SEAT VAUANT stertle adhesive -dages ., 4.490 .30 .1

new experience.oIL 5 OL 1 16*18* seat, 20*18" back $2.95 v.. 1.88 .d. 620 KIT 1

Warriors" or flesh Folor Rog 43• 3 for .09 QUIK-BANDS. "TrueS¢n," "Little

SHAMpoo.; 0&.. Ret. 590 3 ler 1.15 M,Mi.L 9. 1110 11¢ .4 0'IN 119 - | RE][ WATCHES Men's ad Ladies. Water-ACheov middle,reight average, 200 miles TALC. 9 01 ... Re& 59¢ 3 for 1.19 Rexall. Highest quality. Pint

'of back,oadia dav dogging timber out SOAP. Box olSTEAM . DRY IRON, UNIversal &%;*-'-Ulai. bulbs, repellent, luminous dial 14. $10.95 8,00 .1 PICNIC SET 22-pc selice for 4...... .89 L.---

of che tooods and delioering N to the 3 cakes RE:. 49¢ 1 boxes 1.05Uses regular t4 water ..... $120 ul•• 1·80 ';4*,/ip

mill al Crosie#. Arka•sal

WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDIBIII IRUCKSt

See vow local authorized Chevrolet dealer

1 ERNEST J. ALLISON, Inc.345 N. MAIN STREEI PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Glenview 3-4600

-=D---D

i .

4 . 1D .

41 - 8 0. .':1. .

...: . a . .... . I . ..4

If

.

Page 18: Township - Plymouth District Library

2 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL - Wednesday, April 27, 1960

It's Those Optional Features That Boost Price of New AutoOptional equipment added to the

stripped-down car will. greatly in-crease the amount of money a familyfinally will pay for it. Is the extraequipment going to be worth thehigher cost? Is it really advisable tospend several hundred dollars morefor, comfort and luxuries?

Several factors enter into the de-

cision of how many accessories thefamily should have. First of all, whatkind of driving is to be done and wherewill it be done.

In the northern and also many ofthe southern states, every car needsa heater, especially if young childrenor old people will be riding in the car.For long trips, heaters are thought ofas necessities, although they are listedas . optional equipment on all low-priced cars.

While not considered as essential

as a heater, automatic transmission

: Housewives: SaveWse ingenuity in organizing into using the

yotir spring cleaning anderto dust theyou'll be surprised at the time baseboards. rand labor you'll save. might be pres

For instance, with a bit of to vacuum thdinlomacy and psychology Summer we

you can enlist the aid of the floors and fuhead of the house and the reduced to a

sn-rall fry in a number of the a good applicjobs. Here's how to go about Floors shouldit:. old wax and

First of all. write down a tion of wintellist of the chores to be done-

Wood floorsdrapes down. slipcovers on.furniture and floors cleaned and polished a

and well waxed for summer with a polish

protection. windows washed

is a wonderful convenience for the

family who does a lot of driving intraffic. There will be much less strain

if the driver doesn't have to stop andthink about depressing the clutch andshifting the gear lever whenever thecar has to slow down.

Back-up lights are a must for thefamily who lives on a dark country orsuburban road. If the car is only tobe driven on a well-lighted city street,there is no need for them.

Power steering and power brakes,also optional on the lower priced cars,are a big convenience to have but notas necessary as a heater. For the con-venience in parking alone, powersteering is well worth the extra cost.

A second factor in deciding whatextra equipment is wanted on a carwould be the pleasure derived fromhaving that equipment. A car radio,for instance, is good company for the

Time By Planningvacuum clean- auto polish. The dullnesS ofmouldings and such surfaces is usually due

rhe youngsters to myriads of small scratch-sed into service es.e furniture.ar and tear on Experiments have proved

that an auto polish will bringrniture can De

minimum with up an even sheen through its

ation of wax. gentle abrasive action when

be cleaned ofrubbed into the surface and

any accumula- will restore the gloss.

r dirt. Regular applications of waxwill protect laminated sur-

may be cleaned faces and make them easy lot the same time keep clean.ing wax. After

Before taking down the win-ter draperies go over themwith a vacuum and if they

driver who is alone much of the time.The radio helps to keep him alert andhappy.

Push buttons for lowering andraising windows or for moving seatsbackward or forward are other pleas-ant extras. They are not necessary inany sense of the word but the ownerobtains a considerable amount of

pleasure in using them. Windshield

washers, tinted glass, extra ash re-ceptacles also give pleasure.

Resale value is another big factorin deciding which option?l equipmentto have in the new car. Up to 100 percent of the cost of certain extrascould be returned when the car is re-sold. A car without any extra equip-ment is hard to sell and brings littleon the used car lot.

The resale value actually might

' the man-made floorings have' been cleaned they may be

treated with a self-polishing wax, and they can then be,. kept clean and shining with

a damp mop. Here again the, youngsters might be intriguedwith operating the electric

i polisher.

/4

a

.S

drop so low that the family would bepenalized for not having bought in thefirst place the equipment they reallywanted. - So, why not have a few ofthe "optionals" installed in the newcar?

And another item all the membersof the family might do well to re-member is that caring for the autois really a family project.

The woman's role, then, would beto care for the car's interior.

It's a lot simpler to keep the insideof the car clean than it used to be.

The use of new fabrics-nylon, rayonor vinyl-saves both time and energy.Many of the new cars are upholsteredthroughout with vinyl alone or com-bination of vinyl and nylon cloth orvinyl and woven plastic.

Before any cleaning of the up-holstery is done, the car should bethoroughly swept out, with a whiskbroom or cleaned with a vacuum

cleaner. Then all glass parts arbwashed with water to which a littleammonia has been added. Don't for-get the rear view mirror and anyglass covering dials on the dashboard.

Any chromium parts such as dooror window handles can be polishedwith a good metal polish. All othermetal inside the car usually needsonly wiping off with a soft cloth. Ifpaint has been scraped, touch-upenamel will cover any small wornplaces.

When it comes to stains on the up-

holstery, their removal depends onthe upholstery and the nature of thestain. For vinyl, wiping with a dampcloth or washing with warm water andmild soap should be sufficient. Or-dinary cleaning fluid is never used onvinyl plastics.

Nylons, rayon carpeting or plasticseat covers are best cleaned with a

special interior trim cleaner, if adarnp cloth doesn't erase the stain.Rubber floor covering is easilywashed with a cleaning concentrate.If this is allowed to dry thoroughly,there is less chance of a white stainbeing left on the rubber.

Stains on cloth upholstery are us-ually removed with cleaning fluid orone of the spot removers. Chewinftgum, candy, tar, pieces of sticky foodshould be scraped gently with a dullknife to take off any solid particlesbefore a cleaner is applied.

.Milk or similar stains should betreated first with cold water. Warm

water and mild soap should take rareof any marks remaining after the cold

;' application.Genuine leather upholstery is

treated much like vinyl-a dump clothwill take care of most of the spots.For stubborn stains, a good leathercleaner may be used.

When everything inside the car hashad its spring houseclenninn, it's timefor the men of the family to serwhether they can do an equally goodjob on the exterior.

Asbestos Field Found

OTTAWA (UPI 1 - A huge'60 Refrigerator.F reezersscreens on. new asbestos field, which inay

Remember that the major· are to be cleaned have this

Are Ready for 'Space Age' contain 7 million tons of theity-of men are little boys al done before storing them for mineral fiber, has beenheart and like to operatc the summer. Glass curtains found on the Ungava prnin.P ws hbutton equipment. should be cleaned or laund- WEEK-END navigators will One way to learn if you are a The "space age" is here movable, butter conditioners Canadian government an-

sula in Arctic Quebec,theYoungsters, too, get a kick ered before being put away soon be busy, indeed, as the sail- potential- boating enthusiast is to today as far as the 1960 line and vegetable bins, renlov- nounced. However, Quebeccut- of operating electrical A good many hours of main- ·gadgets, so make a specia. tenance time can be saved by ing and boating season fast ap- rent a small boat and go for a of refrigerator - freezers is able egg trays, adjustable, mining aultioritics Said it isconcerned. removable door shelves, andlist of the chores that Dad For laminated plastic court- polishing the silver and stor- proaches. Cruising is fun for the scenic cruise on any of the num-

More space and a whole air - light conipartments that doubtful thrit there is a mar-and a cohort of young aides ters, sinkboards and the like ing it away in ta] sh proof whole family-and a current boom erous lakes around here or even host of other features have keep unwrapped sliced meats, ket for the asbestos at pres-might take on. that have become worn and bags. Substitute ina and in boating has made this sport on the Detroit River. You may been built into these new ap- tomatoes and other foods up ent.Dad can probably be wooed dull-brighten them with an glass service for th summer.more popular than ever before. , not want to quit. pliances to make them better to 18 days. ---r

able to serve the needs of In some ultra - violet lamps

Beautiful Lawns Are Result Camera Hints available in today's refriger- door openers, roll-out freez. Through

modern families. prevent Jtrong foods from Better HealthHere are some of the things trading odors. Foot pedal

ator - freezers that makeers, and extra swing-out and

thern practically a "super- roll-out freezer baskets facil- Better PlumbingOf Planning, Work and Care has beautiful sunsets - the tiful •un•el lurns out to be a ing with color film. All of ham zo•ulted in,limmer walls. The slim lines and squarmarket" at home: itate storing and removingEvery part of the country what appears to b• a beau- must be ready if he is work- More efficient insulation frozen foods.

PHONEplains, the seashore, the few fragmentary-clouds with those unbelievable colors can ·rk:. -.-:A-- ---- :--:1-

...W. C .....U. ed-off corners of 1960 refrig- C,L J-4051I mountains and lakes.They only vague coloring. But to be capturedA beautiful lawn that can serve soil of grubs, and other insects that I don't occur every evening but ge: the really glorious ones. To my way of thinking, the Atgrz; :C;: ;CY:°22:72 erator - freezers harmonizeI Repairwith modern kitchen designs.double-duty as a practice putting destroy your turf by feeding on grass Imost photographers have you have Zo be prepared. challenge is even greater if other space - saving feature you may even choose o negreen is the dream of most gardeners. roots. ' 1 Inore tirne to take pictures --·The· potographer with a a person is taking sunset pc-is thi no - frost freezing sec· with changeable panels to ' Remodelof them on vacation. the sunset. And, after all, tures with black-and-white tion.Z You'll graw such lawns by replac- An early spring spray treatment An outstanding collection of that is the picture. film. Then you must depend Since frost never forms, wooden cabinet finish. More - INew Work

match your kitchen colors oriqg those dreams with hard work, With a chlordane solution, will wipe I sunset pictures has been tak- Asunset usually fades not ·on the colors to enhancethere's room for more fro- new units fit flush againstlowing care and intelligent planning. out these sub-surface soil insects and en by a photographer of my rather quickly, 90 a person the picture but upon thezen food. Freezer packages wall and cabinets, and some , Ilic,ric Sow•, Clianin,Hmre are some tips that should help: prevent brown spots of dead grass I acquaintance. He used to take a person is taking sunset pic- tones from pure black, grad- are always identifiable and have doors that open within

24 HOUR SERVICEa #wnset picture almost ev- ity of the fading li:ht in the ed out to the pure white. 0never have the" big job of the width of the unit so they- Before you -start digging;' be Emre rozil ruining.your lawn this summer. ery evening end, finally, ev- sky. If the foreground close attain this tonal quality, it isdefrosting. can be placed in a corner.

your gardening tools are cleaned and And the experts advise soaking I eryone in the hotel where he at hand were read, the pie- essential to use panchro,na-2nn:iandheljrfrrkjllrearlelpdeer; your grass. to a depth of at least eight was staying knew where he ture would vastly over-expose tic film Other features you can You can check over these John J. Cumming

was heading when he left the more advantageous than The speed of the film choose include swing - out, and many other new features9068 ROCKERinches when you water.

i dining roorn just before des- over-exposure or even nor- rnakes no difference in try. roll - out, or lift - out shelves at your local appliance deal- PLYMOUTH, MICHIGANaud sprayers are required tools. Butremember that you can always rent A light sprinkling of lawn surface I sert was served. Tnal exposure. A dark farm- ing to photograph a sun,e: that are adjustable and re- er's or utility showroom.(- borrow, if you're lucky) the ex- will do more to encourage growth of I That man loved his des- house or a remote bcation in black-and-while. A yellowserts, but he loved his sun- makes a mood picture of the filter should be used to makeweeds than grasses.psive items.-Knowledge of your soil is a pre-

7 rdquisite for a good-looking lawn.Ceek with your state agricultural ex-periment station, county agent orlocal nurseryman for a soil analysisand for help on grading, fertilizingand sowing.

It' s equally important to rid yourr

' 66 EVERGREENS FOSpecializil

0 Japanese YI Pyramids184'0//1 0 Spreaden0 Globes

As for mowing procedure, it's agood idea to check with your nursery-man to determine the best method foryour particular kind of grass. A cut-ting height of 14 inches or more is ageneral rule of thumb, because clip-ping too short will help crabgrass andother weeds thrive.

R SALE"Garden 1ig in0/1

Giving your lawnonly extend their useful life,easier to work with.

The storage area must be

set pictures more. His col- setting sun or sunset that is the blue sky stand out dark-lection includes black - and well worth takink-and hav- er and thus exaggerate fhewhite and color in 35 mm, ing. clouds.21/4 x244 and 4x5 trans- While this reading makes Under - exposure will beparencies. the foreground go into s i l- more advantageous than ov-

Sunset is interpreted al tile houette, it should be interest- er-exposure or even normaltime just after the sun ha• ing enough to complete the exposure. A dark farmhousedropped below the horizon composition and so make the or a remote location makesline and leaves all the clouds photograph worthwhile. a mood picture of the settingpurple. turquoise. orange. A sunset usually fades ra- sun or sunset that is wellpink and red. Sometimes ther quickly, so a person worth taking - and having.

lools Deserve Proper Care.

proper care will not the pre-fabricated models that are ready to be assembled.but will make them much Such a shed can either be hidden behind garden

shrubber, or attached lo th. garage as a loan-to.dry and weatherproof. Small tools--sickles, trowels, weeders and the like-

and garden tools

NOW AT CONSUMERS POWER

PRICES

GREATLY

REDUCEDIt should have a door that can be securely locked, can be conveniently kept in a box of oiled sand. For this ON NEW, ATTRACTIVEYour Choice $00 preferably padlocked. It is best not to store lawn and purpose, build a .box one foot deep by 18 inches wide and

Exc. Stock J - - And up , garden tools in the car area of your garage. as long as desired. Fill it half full of dry, coarse sandSpecial Prices A separate toolroom built into the garage, or a utility and · add· a pint of lubricating oil-the old oil you drain IMPERIAL, SQUARE-TYPE= WINFIELD ESTATES NURSERY entrance of its own at grade level, is the ideal arrange- Mix well, gradually adding more dry sand until the

room in the basement of your house, with an outside from the crankcase of your power mower will serve.

25109 W. 7 Milo W- of Firmin,lon R-1 1 ment. If this cannot be arranged, you can build a rain- mixture has a dry, oily feeling, Tools plunged to handle6- -- . 4 proof garden shed quite inexpensively or purchase one of depth in the sand are protected from rust and will stay

- sharp longer. The film of oil left on the metal makes HANDLEY-BROWN-.

them easier to clean after use.Tools with moving parts-like grass shears, hedge

- d

-»0"*.-,fER"Ill clippers and pruning shears-should not be stored in the

sand box, but hung on hooks on the wall. Spades, forks, GAS WATER HEATERS.

--- 18 -'-. 2Fli_J \. - rakes, and other long-handled tools should be supported inthe same way.

Your power mower deserves a corner of its own, close-/ - - :37 to the door where it can conveniently be wheeled in and

out. Provide a shelf above it for wrenches, extra spark- imi.11.9-'1.I plugs and other small parts.- I Thi gasoline to power your mower should be •torid

in • •andard. tio·or five-gallon safily can with a flexible•poul.

... STYLED.FOR-THE-ROCKETING608! them well. Clean the metal parts with a wire brush andSoak hand tools in water and detergent, and scrub

rub them with sand-paper or emery paper.Coarse emery powder and oil used on a piece of old

carpet will also quickly brighten them. Or use one of themanufactured rust removers or penetrating oils; these costlittle and save a lot of labor.

Scrape the wooden handles with a wood scraper or apiece of glass to remove the old-paint and rough splinters.Then carefully sand them and paint them.

Dr ...ttlltz

A•odern •Lum,1#6 -I .....

PloilipT REUABLE

- 110-1 /40./. OLE....4'.I'J. PI...17//B.I......../.eme ¥-w pl-bing pmblerns. Avoid costly breakdowns by let- 1Wt- always ready to respond promptly Id *olve

2 . Hne - Install fine new fixtures in your home now. When wi I:h...! T.0 ./. 3.-1 -/lie= = pe- 01 D,.% I/6ki 1 Mippl- a plumbing », you can be SURE of the work- ... 0--,1- ---1 ... . I. D.I... IiECTRIC IWER GEANING

- 1 GLENN C. LONG-0PLUMENG & HEAING#EGLINGER OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, INC. - A. Mor ...M,me. | 9,0 w.-4,-1-

tl1 400 7#J• Ad. N-h#lk

R

SAVE UP TO

y

'19-

90975 1

12475

0........

MODERN DESIGN,

MODERN EFFICIENCY ...

AT A MODERATE PRICEI2,

F

30·GAUON SIZE TO FIT

THE FAMILY WITHORDINARY NEEDS ... ONLY

40-GAUON SIZE TO FITTHE FAMILY WITH MORETHAN USUAL NUDS ...ONLY

29%4%4;54%404

Act Now... Supply Is Limited!.G--4/**•30

-

--

Page 19: Township - Plymouth District Library

MINUTES OF THE --- - - - - - --- -- Hair Styles Is THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Wednesday, April 27,1960 3

THE GOOD ,*mt Newcomer Topic Tornado Season Is Here; Heed RulesCITY COMMISSION OLD DAYS.. 1*32739Monthly luncheon meeting It's the tornado sepson, The first requirement is and gymnasiums with large, seeing the tornado's ominous

Monday, ADdl 4. 1-1 Ad.aid--- for The Plymouth Newcom- Over 100 tornadoes will hit early, accurate working. Cy- poorly supported roofs. If the funnel, about the only wayer's Club members will be

the United States in the next clones form quickly,strike school building itself is to identify a c,-clone is toA regular meeting of the City Commission wag held in the Commis- 0n .9**42 1.1<14*01=m held Thursday, May 5, at the suddenlv. strongly reinforced, the best recognize its continuous

sion Charnber of the City Hall on Monday. April 4. 1980 at 7:30 p.rn. PRESENT: Comms. Cutler, Hartmann, Shear. Sincock, Terry, Wer· eerind student at Michigan n m the pattern of the past 40 now conies from visual sight- from windows. near an in-It sounds like ihe roar of a

Mayflower Hotel at 12:30 three months if. they follow Principal warning right idea. is to stay inside, away roaring noise.nette and Mayor Guenther. ABSENT: -None. 10 Years Ago State College, and an alum- p

2 r,1 side wall on the lower floor.Ilub Ul r I

Moved by Comm Shear and supported by Comm. Wernette that the minutes of the regular meeting of Mare 21 and the special meeting Miss Marilyn Richwine was is one of01 March 28. 1960 be approved as written. Carried unanimously. , the honored guest at a birth- the entir

Supervisor Witkowski orally presented his report for March. 1900 day party last Saturday aft- lected bThe Clerk presented a cummunkation from C.A. Hoffman request- ernoon When 15 guests Came Beta Pi

ing permission to tap into a 1-inch water line 08 Horn•r Road, to her horne on Corrine ave- ship, ThiNorthviUe Township- nue to help her celebrate her Mr. Ran

Moved by Comm Hartmann and supported .by Comm. Shear that ninth birthday. highest rpermission be g/anted to Mr. C.A. Hoffman to tap on the 1-inch water Sunday guests at the Fred 'Americaline on Homer Road. where previously someone has granted permis·sion to use the 1-inch line for four houses. subject io the policy of the Anderson home on N o rt h year sch€pity relative to benefit charges with the consideration that the lot in Main St. were Mrs. Alma versity 2'Question be considered as a regular elty lot of 80 feet: provided, Smith of Detroit, Mr. and tional canow·ever, that Jt any time the pn}•sure drops and is unsatisfactory to Mrs. Nelson Bakewell andexisting users on the present 1-inch line. another line must be installed Son, Jerry, and Miss Joyceby the applicant, or subsequent owners of the property. Carried Bournes, of Adrian; Mr. and unanimously. Mrs. Edward Sommerman,

The City Manager presented c resolution adopted by the Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fegan C. H. RCommunity Chamber of Commerce requesting the Township and City of and daughter, Ruth Ann, Mr. ket was 1Plymouth to : make every effort to expedite the solutions which are and Mrs. Howard Anderson Thursdayrequired to permit the Garling Construction Company to proceed withits plan to construct a new subdivision in the township and city, and Mr. and Mrs. George dently dc

Moved by Comm. Terry and supported by Comm. Shear that the Newton, all of Plymouth. The rearresolution be accepted and that the Chamber of Commerce be advi,ed Mrs. Mary Kendall of Ni- out. Son·that while the city has already cooperated withthe Garling Consttuction agara Falls, New York, is ham, anCompany to provide water for its Bubdivision. the City will be a party visiting with her son, Fred were takto meetings to discuss ways and means 0 Rrgotoung the coestruction Kendall and family, of strong Suof the proposed subdivision. Carried un»imously. Blanche St. person.

The Mayor opened the hearing on· Speetai Asses,ment Roll No. 239, Roberta Lidgard, daughter The ra

D#er Street Sanitary Sewer Taps. Wing to Tonquish Creek. . After an of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Lid- days hasinterested parties had been given an opportunity to b, heard, thegard, was on the program of oats thatMayor declared the hearing closed. . the Friday evening meeting ground.The following resolution was offered by· Comm. Sineoek and sup-of the Northville PTA. She fortablyborted by Cornm. Hartmann:will also do a. tap dance the reverWHEREAS. the Commission of the Clty .of Plymouth, Michigan

has reviewed the, special assessment roll covering improvement routine at the Boy Scout rally Willianand given at] interested parties an op,4tunity to be heard and has to be held in the Plymouth the Conr

High S c ho 01 on Saturday C. F.f <,und the same to be correct as follows:

NO. IMPROVEMENT AMOUNT evening of this week. house in239 Deer Street San#tary Sewer Taps. $500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van- blocks ar

Wing to Tonquish Creek Loo were host on Saturday cellar unNOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that th* City Commission evening at their home on Mrs. J,does hereby approve and conflrm satd special asse-ment roll. Wing St. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- of 12 delBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Treasurer be, and he win Gobel, Mr. and Mrs. tend theis hereby commanded, to collect the various amounts shown on Gecrge Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. vention i]special assessrnent roll numbered 239 in 2 equal installments, the Lawrence Blunk, and Mrs. of the W.first installment upon the aforesaid roll to be duo upon confirmation Maurice Garchow. · vention 1hereby, and like instailments due annually thereafter until the Mrs. Andrew Vargha and tour of tlassessments are fully paid with interest on all intallments from and

son, Louis, were Friday even- C. H. 1after 30 days after this confirmation of the ainessment roll at the·rate of 6 percent per annum. Carried unanimously. ing dinner guests of her par- of a hanMoved by Comm. Cutler and supported by Comm. Terry that the ents, Mr. and Mrs. George touring c

City Manager be authorized to advertise for bids for installation of the Kemeny in Detroit. John

<sanitary sewer and taps on Deer Street. to be financed by the Sanitary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beyer, tracts foSewer Fund after an appropriate loan trom the Budget Contingeney Mrs. Otto Beyer, Mr. and tages toFund. Carried unanimously. Mrs. Carl Hartwick and Mary for local

The City Manager orally reported that tbe use of Calgon for suspend. Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The Fmi iron rust in the water will be started this week Burgett and children, Jack cempany

The City Manager presented a report as to the disposition of and Judy, were guests of Mrs. build itsoutstanding bills, recommending that uncol}ectable bills. totaling *516.30. John Clohset of Bay City on village abe written off the city books. that suits be brought m connection with Sunday. The men continued thousanddelinquent bills in the amount of $831.42. and continued efforts be made on to Standish for a day of will be 1to collect current bills in the amount of $44.45.

fishing. to accoMoved by Comm- Sheer and supported by Comm. Cutler that the Mr. and Mrs. John Pint business.

recommendation of the City Manager he accepted and bills in thehave returned from their hon- has 615 Iamount of $51630 be written off the city books. that suits be brought

in connection with delinquent bills in the amount of %1.42. and con- eymoon in northern Canada The ho

tinued efforts' be made to collect current bills in the amount of and are residing on Eas; Side Jay Smit164.45 Carried unanimously. drive. · was the

The City Manager presented a propoled amendment to the current Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bal- weddingwater agreement with Burroughs Corporation. four and family were Sunday when th

Moved by Comm. Wernette and supported by Comm Hartmann dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. was unithat the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to execbte an amendment to Edward Morrey at UnionMissthe current water agreement with Burroughz Corporation providing for Lake. large nuthe installation of an additional 400 feet of -16*' nlain on Plymouth relativesRoad- Carried unanimously.

young peThe Clerk presented Special Asses,ment Roll No. 240. S. of N. Main 25 Years Ago The nupt

treet. Sanitary Sewer. N. Mill to Amelia. Rev. E.

The following resolution was offered by Comm. Cutler and sup- Miss Jane Whipple is home' elaborateported by Comm. Wernette:from Antioch, Ohio, for spring taken by

RESOLVED. that Special Assessment Roll numbered and covering vacation. of acqukthe described improvement as feUe-:

Dorothy Fisher is home a peacefSPECIAL ASSESSMENT from the Cleveland Bible In- monial vDISTRICT ROLL NO. IMPROVEMENT stitute for her Easter vaca-

ymouth High School, Hostesses for the luncheonthe six students in will be Cecelia Phelan (GL

e United States se- 3-3051) and Bobbie CusatoD receive the Tau (GL 3-0313). Reservationsengineering fellow- may be made by phoning one

s honor distinguishes of the hostesses no laterdall as one of the than Tuesday, May 3.'anking engine*rs in A program entitled "Fan-and gives him a two tasy of Hair Color" will be)larship to Yale Uni- presented by Ellen Smith ofts well as an addi-

Ellen's Beauty Salon insh payment of $650..plymouth.Models will be on hand to

Years Ago present coiffure styles andcolors for the hair. Miss

athburn's meat mar- Smith will demonstrate the>urglarized last week correct application of rnake-

night. It was evi-up and will also give glarn-)ne by home talent. our hints for good groomingwindow was broken Election of officers for the

te small change, a coming year is another itemd some fresh meat on the meeting agenda.:en. He has a veryispicion of the guilty SORRY. WRONG NUMBERin for the last. three A story in last week's issue; been hard on the of The Mail dialing with an

were sown on low adult education course in dogIt has been uncom- obedience contained an er-dry. Now it is right'se. roneous telephone number.

7 Roe is elerking in Instead of GL 3.1000 {the

ter hardware store. South Lyon information oper-Smith has had hisShe tele-Livonia raised on ator). as published.

id is now digging a phone number should haveder it. been GL 3-3100.annie Voorhies is one

d in reg-For those interesteegates chosen to at-

international con- istering for the course. whichn Glasgow, Scotland, begins May 2. telephone theT. C.U. After the con- Plymouth Adult Educationihe plans a 70 day office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.he continent.

3ennett is the owner weekdays al the correcteddsome new Cadillac number.ar.

Patterson has con-r a number of cot- ubuild at Walled Lakepeople.'lymouth Telephone

is planning to re-entire plant in this EVit a cost Of severaldollars. New poles

placed. The work ismmodate increased

The company now>hones in the village.me of Mr. and Mrs.h west of the village FOR THI

scene of a prettyWednesday eveningeir son Forrest B.ted in marriage toWinifred DePew. Amber of friends and

were present. Both'ople are well known.ial knot was tied byKing, after which an· luncheon was par- Hall An H' the guests. A hostiintances wish them

'ovaee. l/F--=

years. in

With their gray or black ,funnel-like appendages reach- 1 Liing toward the earth, these Ucyclones spin like a devil's e,top as they swoop earthward fu

fo- hitting, skipping and hit- thting again as if following a Bmadman' s plan.

They wreak terrifying dam- e,age. They strike principally bcin the Midwest. But no state rnis a stranger to the 1 ornado. sE

Tornadoes tear stror,g build;ings apart and scatter them Wabout like so much kindling. aiThey uproot huge trees andstrip off their bark.Theylawhirl people and farm ani- bcTrials through the air and then' Ofdash them to earth.Theystwrench bridges from their

ecfoundations.

p:

How can a family protect Ptitself against such force? fo

Awning Toil Drops CC

le

NEW YORK (UPI) - Gay- ifer, neater awnings willeibrighten the summer scene 01as a result of a plastic treat-ment that provides washabil- toity plus crack anA weather piresistance. in

A spokesman for Union frCarbide Chemicals Co., citing scthe trand, said the awnings n.are made of unbleached cot- s:ton fabric treated with a mil- mdew preventive and coated h,with a plasticizer. A second incoat of the plasticizer c o n-tains the hues. kf

gs and radar observation.new lightning, analysis sys-

e m, developed jointly byickheed Electronics Co. and. S. Army research engin-rs soon is expected te beIly operational for speedierrecasts of severe weatherirough the U. S. Weatherureau.

By having advance notice,ien if only a few minutes)fore a cyclone strikes, fa-ilics can take action to*fequard themselves.

As outlined by ihe U. S.eather Bureau. the rules:e simple:

-Head for the storm rel-r if you have one. It should3 kept fit -for use - freer

water, gas and debris. 11lould have an air outlet totua}ize air pressure. And ,eferably it should be equip-3d with a pick and shovelr digging out if necessary.-If you are in the open)untry, move at right ang-,s to the tornado's path -there's time to move. Oth-

'wise select a handy ditch* ravine and 1.ie down in it.-If you are, in a city orwn, seek inside shelter -

eferably in a strongly re-forced building. Stay awayom windows. In homes. the)uthwest corner of the base-ent usually offers greatestifety. If there's no base-Lent, take cover underpavy furniture against aniside wall.

-School children should beapt away from auditoriums

fTIid GARDE

Crabgrass

In rural pchools that do nothave strongly reinforced con-struction, teachers and chil-dren should go to a ravineor ditch if storm shelter isnot available.

Tornadoes can occur anyhour of the day or night.About 82 per cent have struckbetween noon and midnight.

The new U. S. Army-Lo,Fk-heed Electronics "LightningMonitor System" should havegreat value during dat-kness.

Identification of a tornadoat night is difficult becausethe clouds can be seen onlyduring brief flashes of light-ning. Aside from actually

Present CaRED'

1956-57-5

-- I - I

PRESENT PAYMENTS

$85.00$75.00$65.00$55.00

monster blowlorch. Or theangry rumble of a train upin the sky. The noise can beheard for miles.

Above all - no niatterwhat the sound - the U. S.Weather Bureau advises. keepcalm. People have been kill-ed by running out into thestreets und by turning backinto thi. path or a tornado.Keep your head.

Follow the simple rules androu will increase your chan-ccs against the niatheniati-tally Small possibility thatthese narrow - path. fast-mov-ing monsters will strike thevery place you happen bo beat the tinie.

r PaymentsJCED8 MODELS

NEW PAYMENTS$66.00$58.00 , OR

$50.00 LESS

$_1_jESTMENT CO.king-GLenview 3-3200

G!IE RAIN

VER' -IINE LAWN am N, BUT TI

lour Now Dooms mm......

240 S. of N Main Street Sanitary sewer. I tion.N. Mill to Amelia Miss Pauline Peck was the Funeral Coaches

be and the same is hereby accepted and R ts ordered that said guest this week of Mr. androll be filed in the office of the Clerk for public examination, I Mrs. Harold Sage of Loui - More ColorfulRESOLVED FURTHER that the Commission will meet to review ville Kentucky.such special assessment roll at the Commission Chambers, City Mrs. M. J. McGraw andHall. Plymouth. Michigan, on Monday, May 1 1800 at 7 :30 p.m,

· and the Clerk is directed to publish notice of sald hearing by son, Jlmrny, left Thursday NEW YORK (UPI) - Am-publicatton at least 10 days prior to the holding of ;he bearing fOr a few days visit with rela- erica's funeral directors arein the Plymouth Mall and by posting upon three or more of the tlves at Bay City, Her daugh- turning from traditional black official public bulletin boarda of the City. Carried unanimously, ler, Johanna, Joined them atto two and even three - toneThe City Manager presented the proposed 19*61 Budget. Saginaw where she had beenfuneral coaches.Moved by Comm. Hartmann and supported by Comm Terry that the Visiting her grandrnother

The old folk superstitionproposed 1900.61 Budget be accepted. and that a hearing be set for since Tuesday.about black is changing with'April 25, 2900 at ?:30 pm. Carried unanimously. Arn,fng the 1¢·bral +B,4,=re .. -

-im %6.1.-

t k14

1

I'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'llillill'll//Imill/,i 2,/ ex 19'lliall'll 'Ill'll'll'llill'll'Ir 4il l"li":"I"li":filld::19 15:i--------0 ----

Moved by Comm. Terry and supported by Co•(m. Wernette that vacationing in Other states ofesulting new Status sym- :IN.Qf/:146"/ILI'izillill..r / illillit%:. //.1.-the meeting he adjourned. Carried unanimously. are Miss Evelyn Fry and many parts of the nation.

1 in the funeral business inTune of adjournment was 8·40 p.m. Miss Irene Wandorf who are

In 1940, more than 95 perHarold Guenther. Mayor Joseph Near, Clerk enjoying a motor trip to Chat- cent of all hearses weretanooga, Tenn., and Miss black. Today, fully half of--Ii-----Ii.In...Ii,IM Neva Lovewell, who is visit- the coaches produced are col-

.0.WONDERLAND EYE ·CENTER I ing friends in New York. Mrs. arprl Three . tanA *an --.h_

'45·5t V

I ly- 6-1-1 8 "Ill. MON'SPECIAUZING IN CO-AM UllS

GA 1-2120

OR. MORTON RO™ - OPTOMETRISTMymoulh Rd 81 Middlibell - Winil,1-1 Shlpide Clil-

-

/ 24-}0{Uratle. for centuries.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ses- "Why not color in coaches,sions and family were dinner too?" they ask.guests Easter day of his par- The Miller - Meteor subsi-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ses- diary of the Divo - Waynesions at Northville. Corp. produced what it be-

John Randall, senior engin- lieves was the first three-- hued hearse, a combination

Tigon Aid Farmers of beige, brown and bronze,in 1955.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - i It was produced becauseTigers in the Federation of its advertising director tiredMalay• perform a service of designing black and whitenot generally known. They sales literature and wantedreduce the number of wild to introduce appealing four-pigs that prey on crops. The color art to :uneral coachwild pigs, if unmolested by merchandising and selling.hunters or other animals, willmove about at all times of Five miles of nylon threadthe day in large numbers. go into each pair of hose.

TOWNSHIP. OF PLYMOUTH

DOG CLINICPLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP HAU

42350 Ann Arbor Road

S.turd.y, May 7 ind 14

9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P.M. I

E..:40

:2:4·

Let Us CopyThat Old Picture

..... ..ve..a-William Nott is spending the es are popular as well asweek at Hillsdale where Mr. combinations of white and-......-Nott is employed. blue. Peacock blue with aquaMr. and Mrs, Leo Crane and grey has been accepted· - Eimi'.1-al.8/*#MK

and son, Bently, will go to Funeral directors, in de- -will---- - 21" WHIRLWIND,Midland for the weekend t0 tending the trend toward mul-

attend the golden wedding ti - colored coaches, remind

gation of }]is father ,a *ti flouerlhatd.t.nnmother, Mr. and Mrs. H. -Ii#

Wind-Tunnel Mowing 1

igi2232*-illillill'

How-does HALTStwork? Just like a watchdqg-for,d la,ngflies inwait firthe fliist signof 8**Bgrass--the€#t-tacksj•-crabgross sprouts,tallthl·oughSpring:Com; on- the dial'sset tol

.

10. The Scotts Spreader is full. Let'ii

take a walk HALTS goes on evenl**asil**'stright.»nazing, ian't it7u. ini;•. /w•. . Gang. 61 for 00ice 01 improoing thellIal- IAN•6 - ••Ry*/00- Scot• Augium. Come in alytime.W'U ""4 " PRIerHe U, Correct Program f- your lawn. 1

Save *5.00! Scot• Spreader (16.95)12!us Hal.s. (9·95) together only 21.gol -

*,41

{ Scottsj

The 21-In. Whirlwind gives you use in three seasons -and there are no extras to buy-Leaf Mulcher,Chute and Grass Catching Bag included! Clean upin spring, mow and "sweep" your lawn in summer,mulch or bag leaves in the fall. With the new"Wind-Tunnel" housing design, you get the highestcutting efficiency. Actually outcuts and out performsali other rotaries.

I Mows Grass • Culs weeds

• Anti-scalp disc , Trims close <I Quick heighl-of-cul change• Fing-lip engine controls

'0995 -

r. - - . .L ,.

WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN

POWER MOWERSERVICE SHOP

All MAKES AND MODELSL.

P®Berv' fond memori- for 9 DAYS ONLYall the imily. Defor. d.r THROOIGH MAY 2

pictures f*de, havi finecopies made to shere withdes, 00:Ii (lf picturi.0 8,1timeworn. we c•a makethem like n-v Vaia.) Youroriginal returned unharmed.

JEAN SARDOUSTUDIO

WONMILAND :n• m..

EXPERTLY SERVICED

5=7

SIZE

SPECIAL VACCINATION FEES1 yur immunization ............... . $2.002 yearimmunizion ................$4.00

LICENSES PRIOR TO JUNEMab $2.00 ;emale $4.00

LICENSES AFTER MAY 31Mah $4.00 Fem•6 $6.00

OWNERS OF AU DOGS NOT VACCINATEDAND LICENSED BY JUNE 1 WIU BE SUBJECTTO VIOLATION ICKETS.

' 4-27 5-1 }

OPENSUNDAY

10 TO 4

CHARGE c AN

I,1

Page 20: Township - Plymouth District Library

4 THE PLYMOUTH

Go

FIRST UNIT]

PRESBYTERIAN (

Rev. Henry J Wak

Minister

Rev. Edward W. Caz

Assistant Mims

Morning Worship, 9:34..m.

Church School. 9.30

*.m.

Sunday - Senlor Hi

0:*9:00 pm.Thursday - Junior

.hip, 4:00-3.30 p.m-

ALLEN HEIG- BAPTIST CHU

(Formerly SpringAffillated wiu

" Southern Baptls' C261 Spring are

Dr. Truman rennerGL. 3-1549

D:48 a.m. Sunday Schc

· 11:00 a.m.. Morning Wf

0:30 p.m.. Training U7:30 p.m.. Even.r.g WWed., 7:30 p.m. Midwi

OUR LADY C

GOOD COUNECATHOLIC CHI

" Rev. nancls C Byrn..

Asst. Pastor,Father William T.

Mass schedul,

Sunday; 4 8, 9:30,11.{a.m.

Holy Dayl: i 1:43, 9::.m.

Weekdays: 0:40, 8 a.rn'chool

Confessions, Saturday

I.30. and 7.30 to 9:00Wednesdays. after Evt

FIRST CHURC1CHRIST. SCIEA

11- Ann Arbor 1

10:30 a.m. Service ev,

10:30 a.m. Sunday Sel

p up to age 203 p.m. Service fourth

each month.

1:00 p.m. Wednesda

Reading Ronn

West wing of church e

11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.mcept Sundays and holleal

7:00 p.m. - 9:flo P. 11

Before and after Wed er

PLYMOUTH ASS]OF GOD

Ann Arbor Trait at RiJohn Walaskay, P

Phone GL 3-48

10 a.m. Sunday school11:00 Morning WorshuO:30 p.m. Young Penpl7:30 Ev-ing Evange

Cll.

Midweek .rvice on Wi

1:e Bm

CHURCH OTHE NAZARE

Rev. R. Newman R.

41530 E. Ann Arbor

Sunday School, 9: 45Clasees for all agesWorship Service 10·45

Ing the Worshlo hour 1nurmer, for babies

Evangelistle Service '

SEVENTH DADVENTIST CH41233 East Ann Arbc

Pastor: J. Flol

VE. 5-1314

Elder: F.S. PattiGL 3 2,1!19

,• Services Saturday m,·· a.m. Sabbath School.

1111:00 a.m. Worship ServiPrayer meeting. 7:30 1

Newburg MetlChurch

Riv. Roger Me,rell,Newburg Rd. al AnnWorship 9:30 a.m. 2

NURSERY BOTH 5School 9:30 a m. G

Alpha Baptist28051 West Ch

livonia

Rev. Carlton Y<

GA 1 -042Worship Sen

8:30 and 11 B

Sunday Scho

9:45 A.M.

Evening Serv7:30 P.M.

r

Gle•view1·3300

1.

MAIL Wednesday, April 27,1960

1.·MEJ U *111ift)*f119?EBMM----.-.--------.----

to Church ThisED CALVARY BAPTIST FIRST METH(

DHURCH CHURCH CHURO

·h, D.D. 496 W. Ann Arbor Trail Melbourie Irvin J-Patrick J. Clifford, Pastor Minister

mer. B.D., Bible School-9.43 A.M. Cla-e, Sanford pall Bort••r for all ages. H you Med traniporta- A...tant at Wo••bil

tion. call GL 3-0690 or GL 3-07IL Mary L PlumbD and 11:00

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Director 01 ReligiousGospel Service 7:00 p.m. Dr. John A. Pland 1:00 Wednesday 7.30 p.m. - Prs,U O,gamist and Choir

1 and Pral* Service. Worship Services, 9.Fellow·Ahip.

a.rn.

HI Fenow-LUTHERAN CHURCH Nursery care provid•

OF THE RISEN CHRIST both services.Church School. 9:30f Missouri Synod)

HTSPastor Norman H. Brauer Morning Youth Fell

GLenvies 3-2678 a.rn.

RCH WorshipPing at theIntermediate and Se,

St.> Veterans' Memorial Center Bellowship each Sund

173 N. Main St., Plymouth p. rn.

Zon'. Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

et Church Service 10:45 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPI, Pastor CHURC}

)01.CHERRY HIU South Harvey and M

jrshlp. METHODIST CHURCH Office GL. M

Mon. Cherry Hm and Ridge Road Rectory GI. 3

or'ship. Rev. Louis B. Cain, Jr. Reverend David T. D,

3ek Service. 1077 Dorothy St., Ypillanti SUNDAY SERT

Hu 2-1204 8.00 am. Holy Comr

)F 9:45 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Family !

;EL11:00 a.m. Church Service. mon and Church Sc

6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. from Nursery throuIRCH grade.e, Pastor 11:13 a.m. Morning

CHURCH OF CHRIST mon and Church Scho€

ChUd 9451 S. Main Street from Nursery thrc3 Plymouth, Michigan grade.)0 and 11 10 Milion E. Truex, Min.st-

94S8 Ball Street WEST SAL

10 a.m. 790 GI- 3-7630COUNTRY CM

Bible School, 10:00 a.m.during Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. 3-0 Six Mile

Evening Service. 6:30 p.In. 1150 Angle Road, Sal,s 4:00 to Mid Week Bible Clail#, Weda- Harry Richards,

P.m. day, 3.30 p.m. 2:30 p. m. Preachin

ening Devo- You are cordially e

nIE WEST POINT CHURCHtend the old·fashioned

church Irhere friendlyOF CHRIST

E OF .hip.Paul Knecht. pa!tor

ITIST33200 W Seven Mile Rd. NEWBURG MEl

rrail invites you CHUROfry Sunday. Sunday School 9:43 a.m.1001 for pu- Morning Worship 11<00 a.m. Rev. Roger Merrell

Sun. and Wed. evening 7 :10 p.m. Church Phone Garf

Sunday Worship Service 9:3a.m. Sunday School 9:3

CHURCM OF JESUS9.30 ..m. worship sey Meeting

CHRIST held in Uke old church44208 Ford Roaddifire.

Plymouth, Michigan. Da ily ex- · EMMANUEL BEdward Smith. Pastor

rs. CHURC}Artel Garrigus. As£ Paitoen. Fridayi

re. meeting. Sunday School. 10:00 I.m. 38840 Six Mile at Hai

Eve»ing Service. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ewan Settlemoi

Wed. evening, 7:30 Bible Study. 10:00 a.m. Sunday ScEMBLT 11:00 a.m. Morning W

0:00 p.m. Baptist TrRIVERSIDE PARKverside Dr

CHURCH OF GOD Wed. 7:30 Midweek Pl7:00 pm. Evening Se

astorNewburg and,Plymouth Rd.

77Rev. Rolla 0. Swisher

MHE EVANGE292 Arthur

ts Service. 9.45 a.m. Morning Worship. LUTHERAN CHI

listic Serv-11: 00 a. m. Ch u re h School. THE EPIPH

6:30 p. m. Evening Service. (Plymouth Lutheran M

Wednesday, 7:30, Midweek Serv. trvices now being helednesday at

:ce and Friendway Club. enth Day Adventisd41233 E. Ann Art,

John W. Miller,F BETHEL GENERAL 635 S. Harvey:NE BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday

iyeroft Elmhurst at Gordon. 11.00 am. Service.

Tran 44 Mile south of Ford road7.In. Rev. Olen Morris. Pastor UNION CHA

HU. 2-WIT FULL SALVAa rn. Dur- j ODD Sunday school.

81630 W. Eight Mthere h a 11:00 am. Morning Worship.7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.

Rev. James F. A

7:00 P.M.General Pas

Res. and OfficeROSEDALE GARDENS Northville 281

AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p.m. Sunday SchocURCH 9001 Hubbard at Weit Chleall 3 p.m. Worship Servl

,r Trail Arthur Beumler, Jr.. On the first Sunday c

rea,Assistant Pastor beginning at 1:30 p rfGArfleld 2,0494 Fehowship and Edueal

erson Morning Worship arvi Church ag for all Is held withSchool, 9:30 and 11.60 a.m. per served in the Cha

irning, 9 30 Worship Service 10:43 a.m. tollowing the zervice.Junior choir age, 1

7:30 to 8:30.ce. JEHOVAHS WITNESSES3, m. Wee.

Kingdom Hal]. 118 South Union Str-0 PENTECOSTAL

C Carson Coonce, OF Got

hodist Presiding 1ftnist,1 FAITH TABERGL 3-4117 261 Spring St.. Al

Public Discoune. 4:30 Bm. Rev. C.C. Satte

Minister Bible Study with Witchtow- Sunday School

Arbor Tr. Magazine. 5.43 Worship ServiceSunday Evangelistic S

6 11 a.m. Wednesday and Satur

ERVICES SALEM FEDERATEDService

A 2 -0149 CHURCHREORGANIZED

Rev. Richard Burge-OF JESUS CHB

Northville 1333

10:00 am. Mornmg Wordlp.LATTER DAY

Church Nursery. Birth to 3 years old. Schoolcraft Rd. at

Primary Church. 4 to 8 year• old. Robert Burger.11:00 a.m. Sunday thool. 31670 Schookraft. Lh

licago 7:30 pm. Evening Servlce. Sunday Servl

1·45 ..m. Hour of Power Service. 9:43 a.m. Church S

Wednesday Clasie: of inkrest to a

Munge 11:00 a.m. Worship7.00 p.m. Worshlp S

6 SALEM BAPTIST Wed.. 7:30 p. m. pri.9585 Six Mile Road

ke -Salem. Michigan

4.M. Rex L Dye, Pastor CONGREGATFleldbrook 9·2337 CHRISTU0| Sunday School 10 a.m.

Worahip Service 11 a. m. CHURCH OF 1

Young,Proples' Meeting 6·30 p.m. REV. GERALD DCO Sunday' Evening Service 7:30 p.m. FI 9-#88

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 Sunday Sen,p, m.

-- Visitation.,Thursdays 7 p.m. Morning Worship, 10

Sunday School, 11:0Evening Service, 7::Thursday. 7:30 Mid

Meeting and Bible Sti

TIMOTHY AM

LUTHERAN C- Wayne at JoyYour Wishes Glenn lierrne:yerfl Ulal Azgelini

Home QA 4Oface. GA 4

No problem is too involv- 1 •unda, School. 0:43.Worship, 8:30 and 1

dd... no detail is too small W. have . nursery.

to be overlooked when

Schrader service is request-ed. The family's wishes areour command at such a time,

and the resulting assistance SaIN(is complete... down to the

.....

CHAPEL ON THE MOVE-Spectators line the way as a memorial chapel to Queen Astridbove Lake Lucerne. The queen

wins Promotion On

University StaffMrs. Ragnhild M. Stillrrw

daughter of Mr. and MiMartin Moe, 299 ElizabcSt., was one of 18 facumembers at State Univers

promoted in tlie CollegeEducation, State Universof New York.

She was promoted from isistant professor I to assiant professor II. State Uversity of New York iscated at Potsdam, N.Y.

Men In ServiceAlvin C. Smith, son of Mi

Beatrice Hicks of Plymoulgraduated from recruit traiing April 16 at the NavTraining Center, GrkLakes, Ill,

The graduation exercisimarking the end of nirweeks of "boot camp," icluded a full dress paraand review before militaofficials and civilian dig:taries.

In nine weeks of instri

tion, the "raw recruit" is cveloped into a Navy B 1 11jacket, ready for duly withe fleet.

E-ZEZZIEditor:

When the subscriptionThe Mail expires for M rKate Pfeiffer, 1094 E aGrand Boulevard, Detradiscontinue it.

Mrs. Pfeiffer passed awApril 5 at the age of 93. TPlymouth Mail wes her priand joy. She thought it tbest paper in the state.

Mrs. Edward L. Br

Dpiri

AT YOUROBERT-

35173 GARY D

GR 6-009:

·:4· f f

last detail. I Hardwafull-time i

1It's a real pleasureS CHnnorn announce the appomin Plymouth and th

?unetat *ome is your full-time, troifive - at your servi

110 SOUTH MAIN STREET =J skill to work on yoinsurance problems.it takes for you toHardware Mutuals k

on a convenient prei

47*

*.21.- I

to

i

1.

· 2, ft.

:S.><MY,V

,

Sunday3DIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

North Mill at sprm, It-,tDavid L. Rleder, Pastoe

•son, D.D.,Parmonage - 331 Arthur lt-4

Phone GL. 3-08TFr,BA,

p Service, 10:00 a.m.-Church School with

B.A., classes for all ages, Including NurI-E'ucallo• ery care.

*.er 11:00 a.m. Morning Slruce 01DDector worship.

30 and 11:[ID Junior Church and Nunery -11]be in session during the hour.

4 during 7.30 p.m.-Tho Happy EventngHour.

1.m. First Sunday of each month.owship, 9:30 Holy Communlon will be obierved.

Wednesday - 7.30, Midw-k Ser-itor Youth rice of the Church

ay from 6-8ST. PETER'S

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

SCOPAL CHURCH

1 Penrnman at Evergreen

•ple •••Bul Norman Berg. Pastor

I190 GL. 3-3893 GI. 3.-3

Adult Discussion Group, 9:00 a.m.avies, Rector Sunday School Sessiong 9:00 a.m.UCES Nursery S. S. Group, 9:00 a.m.nunton. Holy Communion. First Sunday.

Service, Ser- Worship Service, 10:00 a.m.hool Classes

g h the 11th CHURCH OF GODReverend F. S. Guloo

Prayer. Ser.1030 Cherry street

)1 ClassesPhone GL. 3-2319

)ugh the 8th 10:08 •.m. Sunday School.11·00 a.m. Morning Wonhip.7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service.

EM 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. P r a yerUnclE Meeting.Road

•m Townshlp THE SLVATION ARMYPastor 290 Ferground St.g Serviee Plymouth, Michiganwited to * Captain & Mrs. John Cunardeountr, Officers in charge

p.opll •for- Sunday:9:43 am. Sunday School

10:45 am. Morning Worship.rHODIST 10:45 a.m. Junior Church.

1 6:00 pm. Young Peoples' Meeting. Minister Wednesday:

teld 2.0149 7 p m. Midwook prayer and Bl

8 .nd 11:00 ble stuty.0. Thursdayrvice will bl 1:00 p.m. Ladies Home League.

1:00 p.m. Sunbeami and Guardi.

APTIST

ggerty Rda. Farmington Playersr, T] 6 2399

Offer 'Hasty Heart'hool

Torshipaining Union The Farmington Players,rviee whose "Players Barn" is 10-'ayer Service cated on 12 Mile Rd. in

LICAL Farmington Township, hasIRCH OF

chosen John Patrick's com-

ANY edy -drama "The Hastyission ULCA) Heart." as its next produc-din the Sev- tion. It will open Friday,t church, May 6, and will be givenx Trail again Saturday, May 7 and

Pastor the following week-end onSL

May 13 and May 14. CurtainSchool.

time is 8: 30 p.m.Described as "a comedy

PEI. about a tragedy," "a warTION plav which is not about theDe Rd. war," the play is set in andrew'. British hospital in Burmator and depicts the conflict be-phooe tween a bitter, lonely young7.M Scottish sergeant and his

fello w-patients along withIce

f each monththe hospital nurse who tries

i. a General to give him the friendshiptional gather• which he wants but which hei potluck sup· does not know how to accept.pei basement

through 11. Bible Comment:

CHURCHPersonalities

NACLE Of the Biblein Arbortrfleld

10 a.rn. Are Seen Today11 a.m.

ervice 7 p.m. · The greatest saints and theday Evening

7.30 P m most wicked persons, the Marysand the Jezebels, the persecutors

CHURCH and the martyrs, despotic, evillIST OF kings, wise ruters, nobility inSAINTS purple, peasants in the fields,Bradner warriors, men of peace - every

pastor type of man i found in the'onia. Mica. Bible.te. It is profoundly the book ofchool with man, even as it is man's book of11 age groupi. God.Service.

ervlce The universality of the Biblefer Service. i: emphasized in a deeper and

more important way in the life

IONAL and teaching of Jesus.LN The locality of the scene, theSALEM local manners or customs. may

SHEARON give color to an incident, butthey do not affect the heart of

ic" the truth. Truth applies equally00..m. . to time and place.

0 ..In. This is seen esp,cially in the10 pm.week Pray•r

Parables of Jesus. The woman

Jdy. - searching for a lost piece of silver(Luke 15) might be any womananywhere. The Samaritan help-ERICANing the victim of thieves on theroad to Jericho might be a driver

RoidPasbor of today stopping to aid the

Circle victim of a highway accident,·3194 while others, like the priest and

the Levite, hasten past.Jesus is for all the world,

1:00.because His life and truth werefor all the world. He was not a

Galilean provincial, but a Teach-er and Savior, with a worlimission sending forth Hil dis-ciples to make disciple; d 011

Benefits Ari Overlooked

WASHINGTON (UPI) - So-

cial Security officials saymany people overlook oneimportant Social Security ben-efit. They do not look for the

WHRV (1600 CKLW (700 lump sum payment due sur-

tc) Sunday, Itc) Sundeyvivors on the death of an in-

12:00 p.m. 9:45 o.m. sured worker. Such paymentscan run up to $255.

Riverside Park Church 0/ GodMy-ou,6 8 N.•.bu,0 Rod'

UVONIA, MICH.

9:45 A.M. "Parent's Unpardonable Sin!"6:30 P.M. "God in the Home"

CHURCH SCHOOL, 11 A.M.

-1, 0. 1-1.-

27*22*N··«·t:f 4*11*'4*

11-FB, PRESTON MoGRAWUnited Pres, Intert-Uonal

riarg LettersTO THE EDITOR

CAN YO

of Belgium is slid across a road in Switzerland to a point adied in an auto crash near the spot in 1935.

A good rule for first-time ially made for the infinitebuyers of high-fidelity loud- baffle, because so much ofspeakers is : Good speakers the bass potential of ordin-in good enclosures make ary speakers is lost in thegood sound. infinite baffle.

What speaker is best? What There are at least three

enclosure is best? Specifica- different kinds of horns. buttions can tell only part DI the principle is the same -the story. to put a little bass in the

The best test is a listener' s small end and make it comeears, and if possible. he out deep a: the big end.ought to apply the test at The Helmholz resonator en-

home, rather than in a high- closure is tuned by varyingfidelity showroom, because the size of slits in it, usuallyhome is where he will hear in the back. This eliminatesthe speakers after he pays the out-of-phase effect of thefor them. sound from the back of the

There are three types of speaker and strengthens thespeakers: bass speakers, mid- bass.range speakers and h ig h Sc me critics claim that

range speakers. stereo has had a bad effectAnd there rare four basic on speakers. In the mono-

types of enclosures to mount phonic days, high fidelitythese speakers in: bass re- equipment owners took prideflex, infinite baffle, Helmholz in big enclosures with speak-resonator and the horn. ers in them that provided ex-

A single speaker can't co- tremely low frequency sound.ver the entirec audible range, Then stereo.came along andfiguring the range of the hu- it took two speakers insteadman ear genefally at 30-15,000 of one. But instead of buy-cycles per sefond. ing two big speaker systems,

So speaker * manufacturers most buyers - and particu-came up with two and three larly now buyers - boughtspeaker systems. The bass two smaller systems.speaker covers only the low They rationalized their pur-range frequencies. the mid- chases with explanations likerange speaket #overs middle lack of space. but it prob-range or "proionce" fri- ably was nearer the truth toquenci* and the high range say they had a certain am-speak•/ covith the high fre- ount of inoney to spend andquinciii. had to split il between two

A crossovet network div- speakers instead of spendingides the frequencies and feeds i: on one.them to the proper speaker. Every person buying highThere is a little overlap for fidelity equipment for theeach speaker. first time, ought to have good

-Speakers have to be mount- speakers, even if it meansed in enclosures because lf buying one for the tirne be-they weren'D, sounds below ing and waiting to buy a sec-300 cycles per second, issu- ond.ing from back and front, If the other componentswould almost cancel each are the finest in the world,other out. they are pointless unless the

One of the first enclosures speaker is as good.was the time - honored re-flex cabinet. It had a port APPOINTED,in front adi below the bassspeaker. Kay Fisher, a sophomore

The port directed some of at Central Michigan Univer-the sound from the back of sity, Mt. Pleasant, was re-the speaker iri proper phase cently installed as activitiesso that it actually reinforced chairman for Alpha Chithe bass. Omega sorority.

Bass reflex enclosures are- She is the daughter of Mr.ret as popular as they once and Mrs. Roy A. Fisher ofwere. The infinite baffle en- 11734 Amherst Ct.closure has no opening otherthan that for the speaker By 1975, total population ofcone. Any back waves ar e the U. S. will be an estimatedabsorbed in insulation in the 235 million. The labor forceinterior of the enclosure. will total 94 million, accord-

Speak,ers have to be espec- ing te economists.

SAFELY?

BRAKES

RELINEDP.F.

Paul J. Wiedman

A95

€

l

Lunch Menu

In Plymouth'sSchools

All Lunch" /cindi Bre/4

B-e, amd loid Fre,h Milk

fro=

BOOKER DAIRT CO.

May 2-5. 1-

ALLIN SCHOOL

MONDAY

Spaghetti with Meat Sauce.Buttered Bread, Raisin AppleLettuce Salad. Chocolate Pud-

ding, MilkTUESDAY

Cubed Beef Gravy on MashedPotatoes. Buttered Green Beans.

Carrot Stick. Buttered CornBread. Iee Cream Cup withChocolate Topping. Milk.

WEDNESDAYBaked Macaront and Cheet,e.

Strawberry Jelly Sandwich. But-tered Peas. Celery Stick, FruitCobbler, Milk.

THURSDAYHot Dog on a Butter,d B un,Buttered Corn, Catsup and Rel·Ishes, Potato Chips. CinnarnonRolls, Fruit Cup. Milk.

FRIDAY

Creamed Tomato Soup with IRice. Crackers. Tuna Sal•dSand-ch. Carrol Stick, AppleSauce. Cup Cake with CherryFrosting, Milk.

BIRD ELEMENTARY

MONDAJ

Meat Salad Sandwich. Potato

Chips, Buttered Green Bean.Cheese Stick, Cherry Pudding.Rice Krispie Bar, Milk.

TUESDAYChili with Crackers, Peanut But-ter Sandwich. Carrot Suck,Milk, Pumpkin Pie.

WEDNESDAY

Baked Beans, Hot Blscult withButler and Honey. Cabbage Sal·ad, Apple Sauce Cup, FrostedGraham Cracker. Milk.

THURSDAY

Pork and Gravy on Mashed Po·t.,toes, Milk. Buttered Peaa.Buttered French Bread, FrostedRaisin Bar-.

FRIDAY

Macaron, and Cheese, ButleredReels, Muffin with Butler, Cel-ery Stick. Jello with Fruit, Milk

1ce Cream Mon. and Wed.

FARRAND SCHOOL

MONDAY

Grilled Cheese Sandwich.

Cream of Tomato Soup. Carroland Celery Stix. Ice Cream

Cup, Milk.TUESDAY

Meat Balls m Tomato Sauce,1{ash Brown Potatoes. SH+eet

rickie Slice. Radishes, ButteredFrench Bread, Date and Nut

Cake with Butter Cream Frost·ing. Milk

WEI}NESDAY

Park und Gravy. Mabhed Pn-latnes. Buttered French Bread.Apple Crisp, Milk.

TI[URMIMAY

Chicken Noodle Soul). PeanutButler Sandwich. Cracker a n dCheese Stix, Fruit Jello. Milk

FRIDAYMealless Pizza, Buttered Green

Beans, Chocolate Cake, Milk.

GAUIMORE SCHOOL

MONDA¥

Vegetable·Beef Soup. Cracker,Carrol and Celen Stix. rea r

and Cottage dheese Salad,Bread and Butter Sandwirh,Milk.

TWENDAY

Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Cat-sup er Mustard, Cabbage Salad.Apple Crisp. Milk.

WEDNESDAY

Hamburger Gravy, Mabhed Po-latnes. Bultered Pedis, ButteredBi>,cull, lee Cream. Milk.

Tll URNIDAY

Pizza. Tubsed Salarl, reaches.Milk.

FRIDAY

Tuna Noodle Casberole, R ut

le red G ree n Bearn, Buttered

Whole Wheat Bread, CherryCobbler, Milk.

SMITH ELEMENTARY

MONDAY

Sloppy Joe on Buttered B u n.Cheebe, Spinach, Corn, Puddmg,Milk.

TUESDAY

Cream of Ton™to Soup. Crack·ers. Boiled Ham Sandwlch.Cheese, Peaches, Milk.

WEI)NESIM¥

Tuna, Eggi and Macaron, Sal·ad. Buttered Clnnamon Roll

Grapefruit Sections. Milk.THURSDAY

Baked Beans, Tommed Salad

Fre#'ch Bread and Butter, Gel·atine with Fruit, Milk.

FRIDA-¥

Peanut Butter Sandwirh.Hall

Hard Boiled Egg. Harvard

Betts, Fruit Cup, Milk.

STARKWEATHER SCHOOL

MONDAY

Vegetable Plate, Corn,GreenBeanb, Grilled Cheese Sandpich.

M ilk. Cherry Cobbler. .TUESDAY

Chill-Con.Carne, Cracker, Car·

rot or Celery Suck, Peanut But-ter and Jelly S.ndwich, MUk.Ice Cream.

WEDNENDAY

Barberue Pork on Bun. Pickle.Corn. Potato Chips, Milk, FruitCup.

THURNDAY

Spanish Rice with Hamburger.Green Beans, Hot Rolls andButler, Milk, Apple Sauce.

FRIDAY

Pizza PIe with Cheese, Peas.Milk. Jello, Cookie.

nYMOUTH COMMUNITYJUNIOR HIGH SCHOOI

MONDAY

Ground Meat Sandwich. B u t·

tered Corn. Gingerbread Cake,Applesauce. Milk.

TUESDAY

Hamburgers on Buttered B un.Buttered Beans. Pickle., MixedFruit, Chocolate Chip Cookie.Milk.

WEDNESDAY

Pizza Pie ¥ith Meat andCh€ebe, Cabbage Slaw. Grape·fruit Sections. lee Box Cookies,Milk.

THURHDAY

Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes

and Gravy. Buttered Spinach.Biscult. Butter and HoneyCherry Squares. Milk.

FRIDAY

Macaroni Salad. Roll ind But-ter. Cheese Wedge, ScallopedTomatoes. Apple Crunch, MUk.

SENIOR HIGH SCHOO&

MONDAY

Hamburger Patti on Bun, PickleSlice. Buttered Corn, Fruit Sabad, Milk.

TUESDAY

Pork Chop on Rice, Hard Rolland Butter. Cat>bage Salad,Fruit Jello

WEDNESDAY

Ham Salad Sandwtch. Buttered

Stnng Beans, Peach and r o t·tage Cheese Salad. Icebox Cake,Milk.

THURSDAY

Potato Salad. Cold Cuts, Rollsand Butter, Ap:*2 Cobbler, Milk

FRIDAYToa.ted Cheese Sandwiches.Mixed Vegetables, Cake withCherry Sauce. Milk.

UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN

Michigan's unemploymentrolls for February 1960 wereonly half as large as theywere the year before. The to-tal of 183,000 unemployedwas also 7,000 lower than inJanuary 1960. The figuresare reported in the latest is-sue of the Michigan Eco-nomic Record, published bythe M !*higan State Univer-sity Bureau of Business andEconomic Research.

1 1

Legal Notices

Earl Demel, Alty.729 West Ann Arbor Trail

Plymouth, MichiganSTATE OF MICHIGAN,COUNTY OF WAYNE

No. 466,184

Ata session of the Prohate Court

for said County of Wayne, held atthe Probate Court Room in the

City of Detroit. in the seventeenth Iday of March in the year one thou-sand nine hundred sixty.

Present. t rank S. Szymanski.

Judge of Probate.In the M alter of the Estate of

MINNIE WALDECKER. Deceased.

On reading and filing the peti·tion, duly verified, of Robert T.Walderker. Executor under the laut

win and testament of said deceased,

praying that he may be licensedto sell certain real estate of said

deceased for the purpose of pay· &ing the charges of administering Isaid estate and preserving saidestate;

It is Ordered, That the twentieth

day of April. next at ten o'clockin the forennon, at sald Court

Room be appmnted for he:iring said petition, and that all persons In-terested in said estate appear be-fore :said Court at said time and

place to show cause why a licenheshould not be granted to satd exe·

cutor to sell n?al estate :,s playedfor in said petition. And it 16 fur-

ther Ordered, That a copy of this ,order be published once in eachweek for three weeks consecutive·

an, ty previous to baid time of hearing.rs in the Plymouth Mail, a newbraper

iIi printed and circulating in said[ty County of Wai'ne.

FRANK K. AZYMANSKI,ity Judge of Prohate.of I do hereby certify that I haveity compared the foregoing copy with

the original record thereof and have -Is- found the same to be a correctSt. tranbrript of such original record.

CECH, A. BERNARD,ni-

Deputy Prol,ate Register10- Dated March 17, 1960.

Ger,rge J. Schmeman. Atty.147 S. Main Sl rert

Ph·,nouth. Mic'lliganSTATE OF MICHIGAN

COUNTY OF WAYNETs.

ss. 480,863:h,

At a xession of the Probate Courtn- for said Counl v of Wayne, held ata 1 the Probate Court Room in the'at City of Detroit, on the cilhth fla>

of April. in the year one thollsand3S, · nine hundred and sixty. Presentle Ira G. Kaufman, Judge of Pro-in- bate. In the matter of the estate

or MAUDE E. YAKES, deceased.de Gladys M. Stacey. administratrixry of said estate, having rendered toIll- the Court her fird and final ar

count in said matter and filed

ic. therewith her petilion praying thatle. the residue Of hilid estate be as·

signed to the person or personse-

entitled therein: 11 4 ordered, thatth the tvlfth day of May. next. 81

ten o'clock in the forenoon br Bre

Jurlge Joaeph A. Murphy. at saidCourt Romn be appointed for exam-ining ai,4 all„wing 34 aid 44(' i' f,lint

and hearing said. And it is further

ordered. that a copy of this orderbe publi.heri once in each weekfor three weeks consecutively pre·vi„,1% to said time of hearing, inthe PLYMOUTH MAIL. a newspa-

to per printed and circulated in saidS, CCulity of Wayne.

1 RA G. KAUFMAN,St

Judge ef Probate

it, 1 do hereby certify that I haverempared the foregoing copy with

ay the original record thereof andhe h.*ve found the same t„ be a cor-de red transcript of such originalhe record.

Dated April 8. 1960CECIL A BERNARD,

itt Deputy Probate Register.Dit 4.20, 4-27. 5.4

R SERVICEB. BEEMER

RIVE, FARMINGTON

1 - BR 3-8450

ire Mutuals

representativefor Hardware Mutuals tottment of Robert B. Beemer

ie surrounding area. Bobned insurance representa-ce. He is ready to put hisur personal and businessA phone call to Bob is allget the latest facts about)w cost, Auality protectionnium payment plan.

' INSURANCE FOR --

A.... FORD SALES & 5ERV/CE VOUR AUTO...HOME...BUSINESS

"Get Our Deal on the Fabulous Falcon".A 14730

470 5. Alain St. LGL.1100 Hardware Mutuals. , -440'04- AA'

Church ot -The Christian Brothorhood Hou - 8

,

-

Page 21: Township - Plymouth District Library

,i_„.. - .-. r . ....I,#„imMI.4M7 Waa-Mu Show. music, and lyrics

=- --- ==---*-=='"- She's PR Agent For Campus Veterans of Karla Jean Herbold, splashiest of all col

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. icals," has a cast €W.C. Herbold of 1376 W. Ann dents. a student or,Foreign Wars Arbor Trail, is the press rep- 36, and a student Iresentative for Northwestern staff of 125.

4 University's 29th annual, Dialogue sketchesBy JENNIE TALLMADGE the publi- at this time so The program will be pre- the creative work, c

the that any interested residents sented May 2-7 at Cahn Ac. + of students, facul; Regular meeting ofVFW Post No. 6695 was held

may also attend. torium on the Evanston, Ill. alumni. Total No:April 20 as newly-elected On hunday, May 1, the campus. enrollment on the

Commander Hal Young and Fourtll District Rally will be Karla, a sophomore in the campus is 6,500 stihis officers presided for the held at the Post Home. A Medill School of Journalism, Long noted for ifirst time. large crowd is expected. is a rnernber of Kappa Alpha way dimensions, t· Winners of the post-s p on. Betty i Marquis is in charge Theta sorority. A 1958 grad- show, "Among Fri€'sored twro-week trip to Camp of refteshments. uate of Plymouth High, she '29 scenes, with costWoodbury were announced. Dolly Bout,.The lucky boys are Jack seriously ill.Burgett and Dennis Cadaret, auxiliary cor$ sons of Floyd Burgett and ces. ority newspaper. The opossum isylill Cadaret. respectively. Next regular meeting will The Waa-Mu Ahow,once the oldest living na. Parade Marshall Gerald be May 3. ' call,id "the biggest and mal in North AmOlson reported that Memor-ial Day plans are well under-

Iway.BuddY Poppy Day will be

Thursday. May 19. Anyone,who could sell poppies onthat day is asked to contact'Pappy Chairman Bud Luiter- Shop in Leisuremoser.

The Fourth District En- .. . Park in the Maynard Street Carport,campment and election will :·be held Sunday. May 1 at no worrisome time limits. Use our new4/iHarris-Kehrer Post No. 3323 inWay,e at 1 p.m. A question entrance directly across the street..and answer seminar will be

,conducted at 10 a.m. for all ,,officers wishing to attend. . I

Ed Holdsworth is blood,#bank chairman for the com-:ing year. Donors are askedto contact him.

Auxiliary Newsf First regular mueting of' the Auaciliary under the lea-. dership of new president, Ei-4 leen Williams, was held April,419. A large crowd of mem- i

5 bers turned out for the meet- { ing Chairman for the various, committees for the coming5 year are: Americanisn and iessay, Bette Neale: booking, ILucinda Archer; cancer. Vir-

i ginia Bartel: civil defense.1 Marion Skoglund: commun-,4 ity service, Delores Shaw:!idelinquent, Helen Luttermos-ier; drill team, MarionKrumm and Dolly Bouterse;

6 hospital, Geraldine Olson.: Housing, Lucinda Archer:1 investigating, Bernice Kopen-C ski; legislative. Lucille John- ii son: membership, BettyiKrumm: national home, Hel-' en Bowring: publicitv. Jen-

nie Tallmadge: rehabilitation . and service, Delores Olgav-

Mjbiiuttrlocrtiviti;=,nsS.hi{Pv 4, dred Dely; and memorial: fund, Helen Bowring.

Many activities are being' planned for the coming year. d Each member will be noti-. fied as to her committee as- w

, signment and duties. Please Igive your officers and chair-

j, man the help necessary.Spring is here at last. I am

sure you all must be getting 'the urge to do sorne house- i

1 cleaning and when vou'rel ·. st.raightening your attic or. closets be sure to save 211 the usable discards for our,i rummage sale to be held atE the Post Home. 1426 South1 Mill, on May 11 and 12.

Geraldine Olson is chair-man so please contact her at

4 GL 3-0332 for pick-up if you: uncover any discards.4 Several post and auxiliary1 members visited veterans at, the Maybury Sanatorium on; April 23 when cigarettes and, candy were given outwf Poppy Chairman Jenniek Tallmadge states that May' 19 will be Poppy Day here.1 Volunteers are asked to con-

j tact her at GL 3-4843.Sister Eleanor Gust has announced :haia film oncystic fibrosis will be shown

j al B p.m., May 3. The dis.i ease is the No. 2 kitter of i: children. The film will be

shown at the pos: home.• The' hall will be open to 1

Awards Given Ati Madonna CollegeConvocation

,1 Three seniors received1 highest awards at the annual ,o Honors Convocation held at! Madonna College last Sun-, day (April 241.2 Judee Bondie was awarded

the Kappa Gamma Pi mem-'i bership for highest scholastic1 standing and student lead-1 ership. Highest campus ,

awards went to TheresaZientek for scholastic excel- lence and to Janet Chernowfor distinction in co-curricu-

tar activities.. Pat Hoover merited an; award for highest standingf in the sophomore Graduate0 Record Examination.

Certificates of membership in the Lambda -lota Tau? were presented to the first' three members installed on

campus: Judee Bondie, Jo-. anne Makowski and Ivonne

' Yu. Recognition was like-1 wise given to Theresa Zien-

tek who was received into

r membership by the Ami.ri-, can Chemical Society for her

distinction in science ·. courses.

i Students meriting place-: ment on the Dean's List or distinguished in co-curricu-

tar activities were given rec-ognition and presented with

i colored tassels for their aca-,; demic caps.

Students meriting awardswere presented by Sister M. 'Raynelda, academic dean.

, Sister M. Assumpla, Dresi-; dent, officially installed and

swore into office the newly-• elected officers or the Siu-

dent Assn. bna SodatttyGuest speaker at the con-

. vocatien was- Fr. Walter J.

Scheertherr, pastor of St.Bede parish. He spoke onLUHigher Education and_th e

Liturgical Apostolaie." l

Show Growth Vitamin Believed Found li Distillery KeslaueCOLLEGE STATION, Tex. though he had eaten a laree similar growth gains in poul-

lege mus- (UPI)-A Texas A&M C 01- meal a few hours before. He try.)f 110 stu- lege nutrition scientist be- said he craved olives, but The process for Droducingchestra of lieves he has isolated a new that everything "tasted deli- the crystals from dried dis-oroduction vitamin from the pungent, cious" when he began to eat. tillers' solubles at present is

moist brown residue left over The other assistant report- slow and low in yield. Dr.;, scenery, after the distillation of liquor. ed similar results, Dr. Couch Couch said he usually getsrepresent Specks of white crystals said. one-half gram of crystals

:ach year, that stimulate growth have from 50 pounds of the resi-ltv, and been removed from the res- a vitamin?" he said. "When

"Why do we think we have due-thwestern idue by Dr. James R. Couch. we can produce growth re-Evanston In experiments with poul- sponse of 8 to 25 per cent by Nicaragua has had nineudents. try, the crystals produced 8 adding as little as one milli- constitutions since 1838. Thets Broad- to 25 per cent improved gram of the crystals to a

his year's growth, it was reported. pound of feed we think we're present constitution, in force

·nds," has Dr. Couch believes the cry- in the vitamin class." since 1950, set up a systemumes sup-1 stats will stimulate the hu-

Dr. Couch pointed out that similar bo the United States

assistants have it takes two milligram:i of with legislative, executivewith the cry- rit»flavin per pound of feed, and judicial branches. The

probably stats. or five milligrams of panto- legislature, unlike most intive mam- One reported that he had thenic acid, or 10 to 25 milli- Central America, has an up-erica. I a tremendous appetite even grams of niacin to produce per and lower house.

€14%

n white 4J 1

mben's j

xclusive 4244

g inner <233Fik

, and of:rbund.

2195 3·1

ch coat 44

D mplete

1/695 2ction of i

ds, two-

irrc,y 01 I

ale rns.

5, M, and L sizes. Each 2.9•

I!I ]44

E.h;*443..

prse' father is was a Waa-Mu production as- plied by the Brooks Costume man appetiteThe post and! sistant during her freshman Co. of New York. Two of his

Ivey condolen- year. She is editor of her sor- experimented

A

4

X. 4

Sleek shaping i

? t.j conon brocade-k

boy leg suit wit on e1

figure-perfectin

French cup browide blue cumm,

12 to 18 sizes.

Matching bea,

lang-cut for c,

coverup. S,M,L.

See our cell•

1 ,· shealhs, mcilic

p,ece suits On€

in e *Unby C

fabrics and p

-latl Ill

1,4 43y

·THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Widnesday, April 27,1960 5

Druggist Helps Sponsor Telecast-Among the co-sponsors of, ous mothers of famous Holly.

'The Frances Langford' wood stars.Show,' which will be telecast The Beyer Rexall chainat 8 p.m. Sunday, May 1, on here along with other Rexallchannel 4, is the Beyer Rex- druggists across the countryall drug store chain here. willbe using the Langford

The musical is an hour in Show to kick-off an originallength and is billed as an en- one-cent sale, which will'tie.tertainment high point of the gin May 2.spring season. -

Guests will include Johnny Seven out of every 10 w,Yrk-

Mathis, th, Three Stooges, ers covered by insura4ceDon Ameche, Mary Costa, programs under collecUveHermione Gingold. Bob Cum- bargaining receive part- ofmings. Ray Heinforf and his their salary when they areorchestra and the Hermes

off the job because of illnessPan Dancers.

Others are: the Judd Con- or injury not connected W,U.lon singers, Jack "Mr. Bon. their work, according to thego" Constanzo, and numer- Health Insurance Institute.

1

,ag,7,/- 1

1

t

G :4/ 1

:4

..

--

r

i>

i

FROM BED TO BREAKFAST and

on through the day in this delightful

twosome by Godfried. A coHon

broadcloth iumper over its own

smocked dacron cotton night shirt

to give double-feature enioyment

in comfort and fashion. Gold,

lilae, or green iumper withVJ

trimmed-to-match white shirt.

*J

494*

T

"GONE FISHIN ...PRETEENS'

the blue denim/gingham check

coordinates cast the

4 White Stag line lines for a fun-filled

starts here vacation, baited with an

9 9--1 easy-care upkeep and fresh2•0•

Sailcloth playclothes, notable for theirfashion. Sizes 8 10 14.

000

Check roll sleeve shirt. 3.00 0easy-core #alenl winning appearance.

Two from our collection in kelp tan, rope, Line.to-line pop top and

bermuda. Each 3.98 SlimAmerican beauty, navy, sea green,lan.

* skirt to match. 5.90Sizes 8-18. Left: Sleek calfskinner with

a hidden side zipper. Right: Fly- front

surfer, iust below the knee. Each 5.95

i

612 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor

.1L

Page 22: Township - Plymouth District Library

6 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL 'Wednesday, April 27, 1960

.A Aff jN /7/*m77,> / MILLS BROS. N , -T .-b, il

k,- $5,000 IN FREE GFTS t CIRCUS!/ FAMED 3-RING

Saturday Only-T•*ShowsAT I .2 P.M:&8 P.M.

7 ./

- Featuring Sheba, Queen , / / *,4E LIVON'A\t*·Admission 75c

.... - 4:1 12 NOON FIA Of All Elephants

x:*4r.

I -

-0...

AJ

TO

11 P 1... ..... EXPOSITIOCanton Township k 67 DAILY lAshley Coburn -1 2

Ly --.....

.A

Defense Director 2 4/"/ -ru - 1 . , 1- i THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 28-MAY 1 19 - .2

To Speak Here 69 *- 1/73 1I /#

1 1 1Civil Defense and its con-

nection with communitynurses will be the subject ofa talk by Ashley Coburn,Canton Township CD Direc-tor, at a meeting of thePlymouth Registered NursesMay 2 at 8 p.m. in the Plym-outh High Library.

Also attending the meet-ing will be various guestsand interested persons in-cluding members of thePlymouth licensed practicalnurses and members of the

Plymouth Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club.

Mrs. H.W. Frisbie. correa-pending Iocretary for localCivil Defense, announced the

plans.The guest speaker, Coburn,

has had many yearsof ex-6 perience in the field of Civil, Defense.

A l Ut 11{Ul 1 1{AU CUU ID t-3

...

. 14 .Ts '.'Mtf,4. 1 . . :3 5 ...4 2'4.. . 31?'.1 4

A FOUR DAY SHOW FEATURING A LAVISH DISPLAY OF , . 4,1.

47 1 1 # -y :

Modern Products For The Home - Boats - Building Materials ...3.:-,401F

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS - THRILLING GO-KART and QUARTER MIDGET RACING .A

4

t

During World War II heserved as Civil Defense co-ordinator in Ford Motor

Company's Lincoln-MercuryDivision and was a sectorwarden for the Office of CivilDefense for Northwest De-

troit.

Shortly after moving :oCanton Township in 1952. Co-burn was elected to the Can-

ton Township Fire Depart-ment as a volunteer fire-

man. His vast experi•nceand knowledge of first aidand fire prevention wasfound to be highly valuable.

He was named Director ofCivil Defense for Canton

Township in i954.

CLIP THESE COUPONS -

FOR VALUABL

looth.F.bule- Hom. Applia... hed 1» and 140

HOOVER FLOOR WASHER up to $500 FIBERGLASS INSULATIONfor your home

D.posit this coupon or riason*bli facsimil € 01* 'booth i livonia E,position of al our *Idrass ' Deposit Mis coupon or reasonable foc,imile, at ourbilow. You need nol be present lo win. · booth at Livonia E*position or al our address

bilow. You -id noi be p,-ins to .In.Drawing, Sunday, May 1.

Drawing, Sunday, May 1.THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPS '

OBSERSON INSULATION CO.21725 0...d Riv. WO./I'lan'

PRESENT AT BOOTHS |E FREE GIFTS

Boolh 144 ind 145

$50 FLOOR POLISHER & SCRUBBER , FRAMED ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING1 ,Deposit this coupon or reasonable facsimile .1 our ' , Deposit Ihi, coupon or reasonable facsimile at our -

9

booilb- al Livonia Exposition or at our address · , booth at Livonia Exposition or at our address ,

r// \below. You need noi be pre.ent to lin. ' below. You need not be present to wirk- ·

Drawing, Sunday, May 1. Drawing, Sunday, May 1. JAHN'S HARDWARE 1 LIVONIA CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING CO. /'

•A

...0,4 ..0.1.

621 F.1.4 $1.1,0* U 4-0200 Royal O.k, Michigan New Consumers' , YoM name Phone Your nan* Phon.

Chief Foresees s... ..4-4 .... City . Stree Iddr- Cit¥

1 -1

33421 Fiv. Mil. Livenll . 33*47 Fiv. Mil, Reid

You. rne Phon/ Your nam• Phone

I 9€

S/reet arir•-t City . S/reet addrp•• City

.

Liv•ni•

'--@

Stole ProsperityContinued growth and pros-

perity for Michigan arp fore-seen by A. H. Aymond, Jr.,executive vice president ofConsumers Power Company,who will become chairman ofthe board and chief executiveofficer May 1.

Speaking Monday night ata regional meeting of Con-sumers' stockholders in thecompany's Royal Oak servicecenter at 4600 Coolidge High-way, Aymond said:

"It has become popular tothink more about Michigan'sproblems than about its won-derful assets and opportuni-ties. Let's not fall into that

1-h No 111 -/ 112

(Two) 100 GALLONS FUEL OIL

Depos,1 this coupon or reasonable factimile al our '

booth al Livonia E*position or at our address

bolow. You noid nol be pre,ent to win.

Drawing, Sunday, May 1.

GULF OIL COMPANY

5635 V-oy 0..d.. City

Your marni Phon• i

S,ree, 8,(Ar-•• City i

1 Bood N. 53 -4 54

. . . . . i....... . 9

1-6 74 .nd 75

PLANTER BOX

Diposit ihis coupon of riamonable fic,imil, at owe '

booth .1 Livonia Exposition of et our Iddrm

bilow. You need not be prient to win.

Driwing, Sunday, May t.

AMERICAN BRICK CO.

1.0 1 0,8.4 .Wd D-,oi, '

You, n.rn. Phone

St/Nt .4,4 .... City--

-

... ------------1

$150 ARGUS CAMERA & PROJECTOR

Depoil: Ihis coupon or reasonable facsimile al our LbooN**1 livonia Exposition or al our addfinbelow. You need not be present to win.

Drawing, Sunday, May 1.

NATIONAI LIFE OF VERMONT INS. CO.

10*31 Jam*, Couain, D..oil 35

Your nan·.. Phone t

City 1

- ......1

Booth 84 Ind U

f

. --1

Booth 152 .nd 1531 .4 0- )1*3, (6) OFFICIAL FLIGHT BAGS , 1%i Deposit Ihis coupon or reasonable facsimile at Ouf ' booth at Livonia Exposiiion or at our addre,3 6

below. You need not be prosent lo win.

Drawing, Sunday, May 1.

RUSSELL .TRAVEL SERVICE

33420 Five Mile Road u¥'nia

Your non,i Phone '

Stre*t acirtrit City

r --- -----/.O/6 128 .n.1 129

%

·f

error.

"Of all the states in theunion, Michigan is one of thefinest. It is a leader in in-

dustry, a leader in agricul-ture, a leader in the volume

' of its tourist and resort busi-ness.

"It has a location that anystate might envy. The GreatLakes give it not only thegreatest fresh water supply inthe world but also access to

i world trade by way of theSt. Lawrence Seaway."

He conceded that Michiganhas problems, asking. "Whatstate or what person has

' not?" He listed some:

i We have the problem of

providing 100,000 additionalJobs a year for the next tenyears in order to meet theanticipated growth of ourpopulation.

We have th, problem ofadjusting our tax structure tokiep il fair to everyone. Thalcoriainly includes the indus-trial taxpayer who providesemployment and createsprospdly.

.4%

$176.50

SHOWER DOOR OR TUI ENCLOSURE i

Deposil mis coupon or r,asonable ¥*simit, 0 ou, ,booth at livoni, Exposition 0, al ' ou, Iddrou ,below. You noed no, bo p/11,„1 to win.

Drawing, Sundly. May L

GREAT LAKES SHOWER DOOR CO.

1-51 1-- Cou:-,§ , D.•.11 35

Your n.-1. Ph 8.-

St,-1 addres• 04 1

--

$52.50 ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY

D.polit this coupon of "//O/0#/ f.ir¥»1 .t Outbooth w Livomi Expo,ilion of at our Iddies.

bilow. You nied not bo p,Ii.4,11 to win.

Drawing, Sunday, Moy 1.

WEATHEIUAAnt

ls//1 /10/0/•10 ....,1 .0 A¥.4..

Your nim/ - phom

i

NEW WORLD GLOBE

Deposit Ihis coupon or reasonable facsimile at ourbooth w livonia Exposition or at our addres:bolow. You r-d not be present to win.

D,awing, Sundiy, May 1.

WORLD BOOK

4 ENCYCLOPEDIA/ CHILDCRAFT

400 1¥W kil,11-, De#oit 24

You, nime Phone

1St,-0 addre- City -

COTTON KNIT

CARDIGAN SPORTS OUTFIT

Dieoul *11* coupon or ria•onable fic,imile *1 ourboo¢h .1 livor,i# Exposition o, at our Mdroubilow. You n-1 not be pres- to win.

kiwi no, Sunday, May 1.

BEILINE FASHIONS

De,/0,"0.

YoN ne-- Phon,

4 $30 COMPLETE FURNACE CLEANING' Deporit this coupon or reatonabl• facsimile al ourbooth it livenia Expotition or et our address ,bilow. You need Not be present to win. i

Drawing. Sunday. May 1.

GEORGE CETON

9250 Merriman Livenla

Your name Phoni

i Streel .,Ar... City f I ill--1.-I i.----ill--il 1

-

• 1

| (6) OHIO HICKORY HARVEST SAUSAGE' Deposit thi, coupon or riason,ble facsimile al our '

booth al Livonia E *position or 01 our ddr-

below. You need not b• pre-nt To win.

Drawing, Sundiy, May 1.

OHIO HICKORY HARVEST

Akro., Ohio

Your narn• Phon-

1 (3) CAR MUFFLERS

, Deposit this coupon or reasonable facsimile at our ' ,booth al Livoni, E*position or at our Iddross

bilow. You need not be present to win.

Drawing, Sunday, May 1.

POWERMASTER MUFFLERS

11763 Hild Livonil

Your nomi Phoni

Street addrell City

I 910•A 12 -1 13 31.--18

< $159.50 REVIVATONE THERAPY UNITDepoil' this coupon or reasonable facsimile It our

booth al Livonia Exposition or 81 our addres,

below. You -ed not be print to win.

Drawing, Sundoy, May L

HEL-MAC DISTRIBUTING CO.i

6504 D.H.. DU 24475

All.11 ...1Your nomb Phon,

€Mlimp)11

."We have the problem of ,.keeping the cost of industrial -4 i Str- addr- . City , City S,rle, 8,1,1,-•• j City Str,01 acidrois . City

prgduction in Michigan on a u-- - - 1 •

,

competitive level w ith other kiN| i - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ' 1 - - - . . . . 4 L. . . . . . . . L lilli :states, which means that if x ' bigEMwages are high, industrial % All Exposition. Proceeds Go To Livonia Youth Foundationproductivity must be corres- i :....pondingly high. . 1.

"Tafes must be commen- 4surate with the governmental i 7 A BIG, HAPPY SHOW FOR THE FAMILY-4 DAYS, STARTING THURSDAYM services that governmentprovides."

Aymond warned against '. £ , -4 zi.1... 1 12 %, 4:, .5,1:'. - '. ... '. 1

"spending too much time onthe psychiatrist's couch."

"There's a job to be done,"he said. "and Michigan is go- ....1....

ing to do it. Consumers PowerCompany has no doubt at allabout that. We see a greatfuture for Michigan. For he

Z

A.

..

9

last several years we've beenspending about a hundredmillion dollars a year to pro-vide new electric and gas fa-cilities to meet the steadilyincreasing needs of our cus-tomers. We think we'll haveto go on doing it for years tocome."

"In our opinion," he said,"Michigan will continue toIn. andpifi,Fr.'

»

r 4

PLUS: A Chance To Enter Contests for $10,000 in Free Vacation Trips ./Induding F.r Hawaiia. Jet Holidays for Two Entries 1 1, U

At Good Housekeepi. Di.layAvail.We

i

.

Page 23: Township - Plymouth District Library

LEGALNOTICES '.e After 10 Years, Rad io Free Europe Still Fights Truth War Legion Names Boys' State Representative.

. THE Pt¥MOU'PH MA,1 - Wednesday, April 27,1960 ,-

Arthur William Nelson, 481 sity campus at East Lan-MUNICH, Germany (UPI) ent, broader voice, a voice Bulgaria five-and-a-hlf hours to halting and reversing the cy, and the monitored reports eeutives of Radio Free Eur N. Sheldon, Plymouth, an sing Enrollment is limited to

, outstanding Plymouth high 1,000 outstanding youngsters- One of the major c a m- of the free people, a radio a day. controlled - market concept of the Russian news agency. ope regularly take as broaa school junior, has been se- 2 in the state of Michigan.and Highway paigns of the cold war is 10 which would not speak the East Germany is not cov- 1 of the Communist world and Tass, and the national news a *sampling as possible of all lected to attend the Ameri- American I.egion officialsnmsserrvOrthe Township of years old and still is being words of governfnent but ered because the regular pro- therefore gives freely, Me- agencies of the satellites. of the people who recently can Legion-sponsored 23rd, say the teenagers were s-Iton , Wayne County, MichiEn. fought here 24 hours a day would speak to each country grams from West Germany Neill said. In addition, RFE maintains have been in satellite cown- annual WoIverine Boys. at a cost of $10 million a behind the Iron Curtain in its get through. Nor is any ef- 2. Patriotic and other pri- bureaus or correspondents in tries. From these they learn- State. lected on the basis of theirou ane hereby notified that the year. · own language, and from the fort made in Yugoslavia, vate orgazikatiot• in the Un- some American cities and iii ed that of thck persons lis-

The school is held annually leadership. good sportsman-ird of Copaty Road Commis. It is privately financed and throats of its own leaders who which has split off from the iled States, such as thi Athens Rome, Graz, Austrim ; tening to foreign radio pro- .the in mid-June (June 16-23) on ship, personalities and men-ters of th0 County of Wayne. directed by determined men had fled for their lives be- Communist bloc. Albania is American Legion. Veterans Vienna, Munich. Berlin, ' grams, 98 per cent hearhigan, did, at a meeting of and women who believe those cause of their beliefs in free- omitted because only one of Foreign Wan. Amvets, Stockholm, Brussels, Paris, British Broadcasting Cor p., the Michigan State Univer- tai alertness.|deh hdrtrM aaht YB l=t unwilling millions in the sat- dom." family in 48 ha& a radio re- National Council of Catholic London and Hamburg. Voice of America or Radio . -

County road described in the ellite countries behind the General Cla, and o:her ceiver. Mon. service clubs •uch as Broadcasts from radio ata- Free Europe. 4utes of said meeting of said Iron Curtain 6hould not be leading Amencans wint on The money t6 support this Rota,y, Lions, etc., and wo- lions inside the five satellite Of :hese. according to Dir-m should be absolutely aban- forgotten. to launch "Cru•ade or Froi- huge task comes entirely men'* clubs.pd and djscon:inued as a pub- How did this battle begin? doni- to organize and • u p. from contributions and is sol- countries, as woll as from ector of Audience Research rom where I sit.:. 4, Joe Marshhighway. regerving th@rein the Who is behind it? What are port the drive for a fre, icited by Crusade for Free- 3. Individuals reached Russia, are recorded and lis. Henry Hart. 92 per cent lis-ement set forth in said - deter-

ation. The portion of the min.its objectives? I Europe, In 1930 Radio Y'ree,dom, incorporated under the through newspapers, radio *ened to by language exports ion to RFE at one time or

of said meeting fully describ Radio Free Europe (RFE), Europe went on the air from laws of New York State. Vol- and TV stations, magazines, for news items •hich may another. three - fourths of More Than Color Blind -said County road is ittached an exile network, voice of li- a liny. •ev•n-and-one-half kil- unteer chairman this year is and other advertising media. be released locally but not them regularly.ek, and made a part of this berty-loving refugees from owall mobile kinsmitter. William B. Murphy, president According to MeNeill more broadcast generally. Newspa- "Furthermore," said Hart,ce, which is given under and Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hun- Today that roving station of Campbell Soup Co. H is than $5.000,000 of space has Pirs and magazines from the 'we know we are getting When It Comes to "Red"virtue of Act 283 of the Public

s of 1909, as ame*led.testimony wherebf, I have

unto set my hand at Detroit.higan. this 7th day of April,

1960.

BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD

COMMISSIONERS OF THECOUNTY OF WAYNE, MICH-IGAN

Charles L Wilson, Ch•#rrnAnMichael J. O'Brien, Vice-

Chairman

William E. Kreger. Commis-stoner

Sylvester A. Noetzel

Secretary and Clerk of theBoard

RESOLU'TION

ommissioner Kreger moved theplion of the following resolu-

HEREAS, pursuant to petitionaccordAnce with the provisions

Section 18, Chapter 4, Act No.P.A. 1909, 38 amended, this

rd has conducted a hearing tormine the advisability of at)sol-y abandoning and discontlnu-

All of Proctor Road Extension}so known as Old Ridge Road)the W., 12 of the S.W. E, of

gary, Romania and Bulgaria, has grown to a giant com- goal is a fund of *10,000,000 Deen maae oviCrusade for Frwas born in the mind of Gen. plex of 29 powerful transmit- for 1960.

Lucius D. Clay and put in ters located in West Germ- Contributions came from the past four ythese words: any and Portugil. News, com- three sources, according to messages appee

"When I left Germany in mentaries, music and other Charles J. McNeill, assistant to support the 11949, I came home with a cultural programs are beam- director of administration of Free Europe.very firm conviction that we ed into Poland, Czechoslova- Radio Free Europe: The Europeaineeded, in addition to the kia and Hungary 18 hours a 1. Corporate donations. Am- Radio Free EutVoice of America, a differ- day and into Romania and erican business is dedicated ed by Erik Ha

whole of the orvolves around

Jesse James Came To Fuel Sales Drop of the target Enews desks -

tries - each c

Eat and Was Rude Due to Compacts managing edito

.. To each editothe worldwide f:

RED WING, Minn. (UPI) you'' for the meal. Growing TULSA, Okl. (UPI) - ited Press Inte- When it comes to bandits, a little suspicious, the fam-Small, compact cars are Reuters : the dofew could be more inipolite ily watched him walk to the causing a ripple of concern age of DPA, tlthan Jesse James. So says orchard, rather than back among major oil companies, man news agea pert little lady of 85 who down the path. They later the trade magazine Oil & Gas service of Agate breakfast with him many found the spot where a horse Journal says. Presse, F:enchyears ago. ad been tied. Gasoline consumption for

When the bearded robber But it wasn't until that af- passenger ears in the U. Sstamped into the home of her ternoon the family had an this year will be about 2 perparents on a warm autumn inkling of their visitor's iden- cent below what it would haveday in 1876, Mrs. Edward tity, The womenfolk started been if al] cars were stand-Wenz was still in a high- on foot to the nearby hamlet ard size, Er Journal survey

gilable to the target arias are scanned reg- through by the viol©neo of theeedonn during ularly for lurther clues as to attacks carried on against usears to carry whal is really going on in- m Communist media, notesding for fund's lia. the Communist world. to our government about ourwork of Radio ' Finally, 'refugees and visi- activities und by references

tors to the satellites are in. in the Communist press and7 Division of terviewed when they catne radio saying in effect, 'What'ope is direct- out. Olympic Stars and other Radio Free Europe said lastizelboff. The figures having cause to visit night isn't sol ' "ganization re- outside the Iron Curtain are A final test of the effect-

five major interrogated. iveness of the work of. RFEone for eaeh All of this material is put is the mounting effort of the;atellite coun- together daily and utilized by Communists to jam the broad-lirected by a each desk to inform the peo- casts into tile target colin-r. pie not only of what is going tries.r is availible on- in the free world but, as · 'Between 1,400 and 1,500icilities of Un- often, of what is taking place powertul transmitters fromrnational and inside. their own country, the satellite area roam themestie cover- Are these news broadcasts radio Spectrum, creating ahe West Ger- and other programs listened jungle of sound and confus-*ncy; special to by the captive populate ion," Hart said. '*But wr keepence France and are they effective? our message of hope and free- news agen-. As to the first qudgtion, ex- dam coming. through."

"Red" Dolan has been goingto painting class at night at thehigh school. They had an exhi-bition and we •11 went 10 seewhat Red had done.

Red's painting was one ofthe most beautiful there. Westare8 at it for the longest time,then all agreed it was a paint-ing of a field close to town, andthat it showed a woman in thedistanee who looked a lot like

Red's wife. We congratulatedour artist on his work. Redsmiled. thanked us all, and wasquite happy.

When he left, Slim Johnsonnoticed the title card by the

painting. It read: "Storm Seen,1on The Lake" by Red Dolan.

From where I sit, there aretoften occasions when we dirtIee what we're really ..ppo*edto,ee. Why sometimes we (46't.even reco,nize intoleraleewhen it come• along. For h-stance. if you begrudge me 40.-•right to an occasional glasm-fbeer, that'm am Intolierant -11 L idenied you a glams of ked Jea- .Why don'i we step bark **d,take another look at IntoN,-ance and see it for what it 7

OUnited States Brewers Found*iont,

Mon 19, T. 2 S., R. 8 E.. Can-chair. -But he was so rude, of Waterford - a town that st*wea.

n Township, Wayne County, Itchigan, tying between the '11 never forget him," she now exists only in memory For the individual compact

orth right-of·way line of Proc- declared. - for a quilting bee. car owner, improved mileager Road and the southeasterly It was on the morning of A man "riding like he was should mean a saving of

gttt-ofwiy line of ilidge Road, Sept. 7 that he walked up the crazy" passed them on horse- about $60 per year.aeh 66 feet wide. The center

ne of said Proctor Road Ex- path to the little cabin where back. He called out to saynsion being more particularly the family lived. Covered the bank at Northfield, Minn.,#cribed as beginning at a point with dust, he 1coked tired, a few miles away, had been

n the southeasterly right·of-way though lt was.just past dawn. rcbbed. MEN INeof Ridge Road distant S. 88 Mrs. Wenz' father was split- In the street. the bank 41

egrees 55' 30" E.. 881.16 feeteasured E. & W. 1 ting wood in the yard. He cashier lay dead - shot bye. S. 10 55" W ' didn': see the visitor until Jesse James. Two members

3028 fee degrees 13: James greeted him with a of the gang vere killed by <393.28 feet measured along gruff -Hello - could you se: law officer•' bullets and two -

he center line of Ridge Road. an extra place for break-others wounded. Norman Kohlmeyer2 degrees 13' E. 143.95 feet fast?" The remainder of the gangnd S. 13 degrees 48' 55" E., 21

•et, from the W. 4 corner of "In those davs," said Mrs. was peppered with buckshot, Army PFC Norman K.ection 19 and proceeding thence Wenz, "nobody ever refused but escaped, James was one Kohlmeyer, 20, son of Mr.long the center line of said a guest - even an uninvited of them, and Mrs. Edward S. Kohl-roctor Road Extension, S. 13 de- once." "In a little while, pictures meyer, 6111 Weed Rd., Pty-rees 48' 55° E, 267.6 feet and SO Jesse James - his iden- Of the gang were all over, mouth, recently qualified aseettoeerthrigtof;1yMB tity unknown - walked in, and we knew our breakfast expert in firing the 3.5 inch

t€x k off his hat, and dropped visitor was none other than rocket launcher while serv-f Proctor Road.wearily into a chair. the gang leader himself," ing with the 237th Engineer-

HEREAS, a view of the prem- He wolfed down a hearty Mrs. Wenz related. Battalion in Germany.s above described was had in breakfast, still wearing his Mrs. Wenz never saw Kohlmeyer is a construe-ordance with said statute. long linen coat. "My mother James again. He was killed tion specialist in the battal-OW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE- told us later she saw the out- in 1882 by a member of his ion's Company B in Heil-LvED. that it is in the best line of a pistol butt under own gang, Bob Ford. bronn. He entered the Armyerest of the public that thevi·described county road or per. that coat, but was afraid to A few years later, Mrs. in September 1958 and ar-

thereof be absolutely aban· say anything," said M r s. Wenz moved here with her rived overseas in Februaryed and discontinued -·and thai Wenz, who as a little girl husband. Her home now is 1959.d road or portion thereof is ate that breakfast a few only a short distance from Kohlmeyer is a 1958 grad-yes, Commissioners O'Brien and feet from the ruthless rob- the place where she grew up. uate of Plymouth Highcontinued reserving therein an ber. , And she still has the tin School.·ement for public utility and se,v· "What made me remember from which Jesse 3 ames lift-

Beng the3 degrees

I purposes.

I'he motion was supported by him so clearly was the way ed the muffin at breakfast WHAT. NO PEPPER?

Immissioner OBrjen and tarried he ate. He never asked for that morning in 1876. WEST HARTFORD, Conn.

Ayes. Commlssioners OBrien and what he wanted." NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - so cars could go. Salt pouredthe falowing vote: anything - just grabbed for (UPI)-Skaters were stopped

eger. Nays, None. The crowning blow came. The board of regents of the onto streets to keep them

Absent. Commissioner Wilson. sald Mrs Wenz, when he University of Oklahoma an- ice-free washed into a pond4-20 - 4-27 used a fork to reach across nounced they had given An- so that it failed to freeze.the table and lift a muffin derson-Prichard Oil Corp.

1 Thomas Alva Edison had from the hearth. permission to drill a well on The University of MissouriBly three months of formal When he left, it was with- university property south of is the oldest state university1!hooling. out so much as a "thank Norman. west of the Mississippi River.

.

YOU TOO CAN

; STACK The SAVINGS!WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEW 1960

FORD AT BILL BROWN SALES-----

, I * )1. ....

The Thinking Man's T-Bird

J THE EASIEST CAR

IN THE WORLD

4 TO OWN

s44.15 P. MeAS LOW AS

$198.00 Down 4 DAY

1 Ind.d. All Facluy S••ed•rd MONTH END $1709"Equipm- 5/1- 1•1 8 UCI'll SPECIAL

-- I ---

i

/MOTOR Ollf

9¢*.

%·G Big catch for Spring

V ONE CACT NOW...SAVE UP TO 20 PER CENT!

, Stop at your Marathon dealer betillamnow and May 8lst-and let him drainthat wmter-worn oil from your car.He'll give you ONE QuART FREE witha change to either Marathon MotorOil or PennzoiL

... with every oil change

UART FREEINCREASE YOUR MILEAGE ! You need agood oil and a good gasoline to get topmileage from your car. The happiest OFFER ENDScombination you can buy is MarathonMotor Oil teamed with Marathon

SUPER-M® gasoline. Try them-and MAY 31enjoy the extra miles

" " MARATHON GOES FARTHER TO MAKE FRIENDSBill Brown Sales GET YOUR FREE QUART OF MARATHON MOTOR OIL AT THE FOLLOWING STATIONS....

"YOU CAN GET FINE MARATHON PRODUCTS AND SERVICE AT THIS STATION" . . . HOURS:,6:00 A.M. TO 11:00 F.M.¥ --- -- 32222 Plymouth Roid

GA W= JIM'S MARATHON SERVICEBeh,ion Al,Iriman & Farminon Iloid ...402 N. MILL .d MAIN STREETS O PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN e ROAD SERVICE O GLENVIEW 3-0113

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Page 24: Township - Plymouth District Library

8 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL .,e W•dn,*day, b

Editorial

With the tempo of election yearpolitics increasing everywhere, somethoughts of George Romney, Ameri-can Motors president, in the MayReader's Digest are timely and im-portant. In an address titled "PoliticsIs For People-Not The 'Bigs' ! " heurges that we take part personallyand not leave our fate to other peopleor interests.

Romney is interested in individ-ual action. As explained in his biog-raphy, "The Story of George Rom-ney," recently published by Harper's,the automobile executive is opposedto excessive concentration of powerin business, labor or government.

"I believe," says Romney in theDigest, "that corporate officials andunion officials should participate inpolitical affairs-but personally, asindividuals. They should take everypossible step to assure members andemployes that this is a personal rightnot to be abridged in any manner.

"Each individual must speak forhimself, directed by what he believesin. Of course, to be effective he mustcombine his energies with the ener-

ril 27, 1960

gies of others, but through the instru-ment of a political party, not throughhis corporation or his union."

; To stop the drift toward "in-

creasingly massive centralized gov-ernment," Romney has three sugges-tions:

, 1. Make certain, by modernizedlaw, that power outside governmentis dispersed and kept dispersed, sothat big government is not needed tohold it in check.

2. Improve the character of stategovernments and modernize thesmaller government units, such asthe county and the township.

3. Revive the feeling that peoplecan participate effectively in controlof the government.

"We need to bring our politicalparties and the people together,"says Romney, "if our democraticsystem is to continue to be truly rep-

"

resentative.

As a step in this direction, he sug-gests that we give an hour as well asa dollar to the party of our clioice.He also has several other proposals,all worth reading, study and action.

Politics Is For People

"Does Anyone Feel Itchy?" How's Business?d#T'

'

W:f-81:ff 9 fi'·-, A

11¢3 - 4 .- ,%(/£'.11 = :luAlinite '99

: ,/.Ai„.Ul *· i Outlook for Retail Sale: FT-: 3(G ., 1.t)5 9.1 LE

By ROGER W. BABSON which battered wide sec- sign of a revival in con- sumer buying imtions of the country un- sumer spending. tience; and the pause

The average monthly dolibtedly were instru- Certainly, the, steady demand for durab2 seasonally adjusted ba- ing spending. Neverthe- comes, to successive new year has made possibl

A; rate of retail sales, on a mental in restrain- uptrend in personal in- goods during the p.....2y-M'.-- / - ,4.--L.'-OL-+D -.HRA sis, for the year 1959 was less, the persistent lack highs following the steel buildup of discretion-0% 4:446 $ 17.9 billion. The firstof consumer exubvance strike, will stimulate con. buying power.. ; 6 quarter . of 1960 saw a may well Inerit careful" modest increase to about

study, considering the -/42 $18.1 billion. -favorable trends in em-

46.:, Consumer purchases of ployment and incomegoods have been at a rec- which have prevailedord rate, taking the paft during the past year de-

, fifteen months as an ag- spite the steel and c o p-gregate, up nearly 8 per- per strikes.cent above the average Boating season is upon us again. Check your knowledgerate for 1958. While this While durable goods ot nauUcal terms:

4 performance would sebm such as autos, TV sets,1-Bulkheads are (ladders) (walls).

1 to leave little to be de- and home appliances2-Sheet refers to (rope) (sail).7-- 1 ' 1 'Ch. v,1/1/.4-1,. yO a i VAe sired, yet businessmen have had tough sledding, 3-Helm is (ship's wheel) (bow).4$507(294*dg/ty; and investors are disap- sales of food, apparel, 4-Hounds are found (on the mast) (on the

710 -« aC••/acty Pointed with the sales leisure -tlme products, deck).

pace this year. and general merchandise 5-Line is (any rope) (ship's course).The slide in sales dur_ have been setting succes- 6-Strakes are found on (the hull) (galley).

ing the steel strike, and chors).7-Catheads are used (for bail) (fastening an·

weeks after operations sail).

during the first few 8-Leach (clings to the hull) (is Dart of the

I were resumed, was a 9-Hatch is a (compasa) (door). FClue About You normal development. Fundamental condi- 10-Garboard is (board next to the keel) (left1 However, the absence tions influencing consum- side of the boat).

92,CVlbt,£

INTELEIGRAM

sive new records. Thisindicates consumers are

still in an optimisticframe of mind.

, -of an expected subse-or buying policies favor - Count 10 for each correct choice. A score of 0-20 is If Your Name Is 'DavidI have been following your be physically active.

the sag in general confi- ant spring weather, sales

Dear Miss Williams: There is some sensitive- quent snapback in sales a rise in retail trade. poor; 30-60, fair; 70-80, good; 90-100, excellent.

ness to criticism. You like to did much to aggravate With the advent of buoy- - _ --I--I-.i.-handwriting analysis for(Send your le:ten to Lu-

dence during the winter. of new autos have shown By ANN REYNOLDS David's side. The subject of had not even begun to write! some time, and would appre-young David battling Goliath The wwnan's request frigh- ciate it if you could do one cille Williams in care of this Decoded Intelligram

It has been said that David was a favorite topic with ar- tened him, as sometimes he for me. newspaper for free hand- The successive snow-a distinct upswing, which.writing analysis.) storms and cold waves may be the long-awaited *--OT '4-1 9-1 9-L '•-9 *•-1 *41 1-1 7-1 9-1is the most lovable among tists of bygone days, and of found it hard to go on with I have several interests

the personalities of the Old all the great artists who gave this story. However. he fin-which are a hobby with meTe#tament. So it is appropri- us their interpretation of Da- ished the book, and it be-now. but I would like to de-ate that his name should vii Michelangelo, with his came the most famous of alfvelop one at least into a re-mean in ancient Hebrew white marble statue of the his works.munerative field later when

"The beloved one." young David poised for the The name "David- has al- Oujr children are older.David was the second king assault on Goliath, achieved ways been a special favorite

Thank you.of Israel, chosen and an- the most captivating presen- with thi Scols and the Welsh.nointed by the prophet Sam-

tation. St. David. a sixth century lit- Mrs. S.A.E.

-

u/1. He proved great in war Whether Charles Dickens Ile Inown sain: is Ine reason.and in peace: personal cour- realized what the name "Da- H• is usually represented inage. statesmanship. and po- vid" means. is not known. art standing on a hill. a dove•tic gifts appealingly wore But. the most beloved child on his shoulder.blended in his makeup. of his imaginationwai Legend has it that once, inAmong the main events of named David. It is :'David a battle the Welsh foughthis life is the story of his Copperfield." The author against the Saxons, on thefriendship with Jonathan. the himself declared *hal of all advice of St. David the WelshInmity of Saul. the unsuc- his books he liked "D avid wore leeks in their hats socossful revolt of Absalom. Copperfield" best. they could tell their own war-and. in his declining years, Once this favorite child of riors apart fron{ the enemy.the infatuation with Bath-

his fancy gave him a shock. Ever since, on St. Davi d'ssheba. but the most ouistand-

When the story first ap- Day which is M,arch 1 theing happening. overshadow- Welsh stick leeks in t Ce i ring everything else. was his

peared, it was published ininstallments. When Dickens h a t s, commemorating the

fight against Goliath. happened to be in a store help given them by St. Da-

He vanquished the li ant buying some papers, he over. vtd.because he fought for a just heard a woman ask for the The name "D avid" is

cause, and the Lord was on latest installment-0 n e he among the narnes that madea steady gain in popularity.and it is now quite frequent

CONSUMERS in the younger generation.

(Want 16 know about your

POWER CO. own and other names? Write

to Dr. Reynolds. care

Dear Mrs. S.A.E:

You appreciate the artsand the cultural field. There

is a great deal of literary tabent in your writing alongwith a good imagination.This is always helpful inwriting. You should be ableto handle short story writ-ing, children's articles or ar-tictes of your choice.Youhave creativeness in shap-ing and forrning an idea orthought into a reality.

There is a desire to standout and be noticed. You havean inward desire for admir-

ation and havt a domineer-

ing quality to accomplish,give orders and be obeyed.

You have a minor trait ofhumor and occasional self

consciou#ness.

D

YOU A#f, CORDIALLY INVITED

TO ATTEND A SPECIAL SALON DISPLAY

OF THE ELEGANTLY NEW 1960

A wund Michigan utilitystock Has paid dividendsfor 47 yeen

Donald A.

BURLESONInvestm.,0 Silcu,ilies

Miyflow. Ho™1 GL 3-1 890

4.556'APPROX-

CURRENT

of ihis Dear Miss Williams:

YIELD

Andrew C. Reid

& Company ,Abmb,-0-* Sted INd--

Philidelght. - BaINmori E.il-„P

,15 FORD ILDO, DETROIT y

paper. For a personal replyplease enclose a sell-ad-dressed. stamped envelope.)

'Short. Takes'

Why y ouneed Allstate

collisioninsurance:

I would like and appreci-at. your analyzing my hand.writing.

Your column is.one I look

forward to in each issue of

the paper. It is of great in-Nrest and I shall be eagerlyawaiting your analysis.

Thank you.

'4 F.Irene L.

Dear Irene:

Editor William E. Branen.

Burlington, Wis,, Standard

Press--It appears that theway to conduct a campaignfor success in the presiden-tial primary is to put on a"big show" to attract thepeople and let the issues, ifany, more or less take careof themselves ... This typeof campaign may win votes,but in our opinion it turnsthe race for the most influ-

ential elected office in th eworld into something ap-

proaching sideshow ballyhoo.It would seem the prestigeof the office would call forcampaign practices moresuited to it.

You are quite emotional,inclined to show* feelings upor clown. You have pridewhich is sometimes quitesensitive.

You like many variations *and many friends but cansuddenly decide to be veryselective and choosy in yourclose friends and less activ-

ity. This is not consistent.You are strong willed with

a definite purpose in mind.Your memory is very goodand you pay close attentionto details.

There is appreciation of : vcolor and fine foods. ....,S„ 3.-430

ir«2rtYou have well balanced or-

ganizational ability both in 2work, routine and activities.

111 . -.

. I --4

-- ./ . r =El

..

•76

1. Your modem car costsmore to repair

Fancy fins and grillwork canturn even a small accident into

an expensive repair job. Sim-ply repairing a smashed rearend could easily cost you $150. . . more than th.·ee yearlyaverage premiums for Allstatecollision insurance.

2. There may be no "other guy" to foot the billYour parked car may be damaged by a hit-and-rundriver... and you'd be stuck with the repair bill. Orperhaps a blowout or a skid could wreck your car. nomatter how carefully you drive.

On Display In Our ShowroomI L 27-30 · 9:00 A.M. to 9:00

Editor-columnist Hobert J.Sprinkle. The Momence, Ill..Progress-Reporter - No onecan argue with the humani-tarianism ef social securitybenefits, but there is a limitto every good thing. When anation attempts to increasethe benefits every electionyear, and usually ends up do-ing so, it weakens the moralfiber of its people, as Swe-den can well testify.•Columni•* Bob Pearcy.

The Danville, Ind., Gazette-Girls today have it a lotrcugher 'than in the days ofEve. She didn't have any

competition. Women todayspend more than $1.5 billiona year in an effort to makAthemselves more attractive

to men.

Dear Miss Williams:

After reading and enjoyingYour column for some timeI have decided to aik you ifYou would please analyze myhandwriting.

. Sincerely•

Clara C.

Dear Clara C.:

You ar'e inclined to be emo-tional and deep feeling, ab-sorbing experiences good orbad. You have expressionand on occasion give in totenip©r outbursts. There areintervals of resentment to

imposition, you're on guardso to speak.

Y·our thinking is a combin-ation of good practical logicand sharp. quick thinking.

APR

For your viewing, a special showroom exhibit has beenarranged of Cadillac's elegant and distinguished 1960

models. These are the motor cars that have alr'eady gainedthe enthusiastic acclaim of the press and public, and noware offered for your personal and leisurely inspection. We

The Flectuood Sixty Sticial Sedan

P.M.

hope you will set aside the time to visit our showroom. Wewill be most pleased to discuss all the exclusive advantages ,of Cadillac craftsmanship, to arrange a demonstration drivein your favorite model, and explain how easily and eco-nom ically you can be the proud owner of a 1960 Cadillac.

Find out how Allstate can help youprotect your investment in your car

Talk to an Alletate Agent. Ask him to show you bowAllatate Collision insurance helpe you pay for damageto - your car caused by collision or upeet... and howAllstate's Comprehensive insurance covers practicallyany other hazard that could damage your car.

Be sure to ask about Allatate'a low rates too. Allatate'atop-quality protection, low rates, and fast claim servicehave convinced nearly 4.000,000 car owners that Allatateis their beet buy in auto insurance.

Why not stop in or call today?

Nigeria, which becomes in_ There is atiefinite will anddependent in 1960, will b e purpose in mind but the de-starting from scratch as far termination is not too strongas its coins are concerned. to carry through.So it gave the Royal Mint You are loyal to your ownhere a rush order for 1,000,- ideals, however, and have a000,000 coins of different -de- very good memory.beingnominations - more than observant of small details.

the mint produced all last You possess tenacity andyear. are thrifty and cautious.

Allstate Insurance Office

31300 Plymouth Rd.-Phone: KE 3-8326 or GA 7-2500Now open from 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sat.

You're in good hands with

Q ALLSTATE

Published Weekly by Mail Publishlng Company$3.00 per year in Plymouth $4.00 elsewhere

271 S. Main Street GLenview 3-5500

Entered as Second Class Matter under Act of Congress ofMarch 3, 1879, in the U. S. Post Off ice at Plymouth, Michigan

General Superintendent, Walter JendryckaAsst. Superintendent. Stewart Robinson

Advertising Director, Donald Golem

... 7

The Eldorido Biarritz

/ 4

BEGLINGER OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, INC.AUTO _•_PROPERTY • ACCIDENT and SICKNE,I -161,1 Editor, Paul Chandler ' 684 ANN ARBOR ROAD • PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

Managing Editor, James Sponseller -

--4

Ii·

l'FISMOU AIL

I

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Page 25: Township - Plymouth District Library

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Page 27: Township - Plymouth District Library

5 P.M. Monday

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Paul J. Wiedman,

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$225

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tricity. Stove and refriger-

U.S. Bond to every new tenant

TENNYSON

MILLS & SON

Wayne Switchboard

ator provided, otherwise

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Inc.

EXTENDED PAYMENTSj

Call Rental Office, PA 1-8111

CHEVROLET

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

300 N. Mill

Commercial, Custom Home

& Business School

OR

GRIN NELL'S 17755 Grand Riverand Modernization.

GLenview 3-3855

470 S. Main, Plymouth32570 Plymouth Rd.

199 W.

Take Michigan Ave. to Wayne Rd. Go north on Wayne

Ann Arbor Trail

3139 S. Wayne Road

Wayne, Michigan TWO BEDROOM duplex. Cen-Ad. C 4. mile) to Glenwood Ave. Then turn east to

Days GL 3-1740,

trally located in Plymouth.

GL. 3.1,100 WO. 5-2460 UvoniaGA 1 -9500 PHONE VE 7-2244

Near Southfjflit

Eves., GL 3-1857.

r r?r f¥rther information, phone PA 2-8400GL 3-0739. .

2776 Ackley St.

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W,dneldly, April 27, 19.0

5

Ope n 9:00 a.m. - 9 :00 p.m.

q.,ovv allit nauut lidiA

PUU:ill:.11;[4 100£ steel Doat. Dor kid. (34 miles west ,of14268 Ndri}Mlie 4td.1

Livonia

with' trailer, · $125. GR '+ 'Plvmouth)Plv

mouth' •G L

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A 7-3200

'KE 7-'9410

838 Penniman Ave.

695 S. Main Plymouth

GA 2-1739

5309.

3-3141.

.

Page 30: Township - Plymouth District Library

: - .199

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0P.M. SUNDAY paluum Allu"

18062 1

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April 27.1960

7

You Can't Depend on Weather .. But You Can on Want Ads

Guided Missiles Are Swift and True...

So Are Our Want Ads !

--

nes- 24.-For Sale Homes- 24-For Sale Homes- 24-For Sale Homes-

24-For Sale Homes- 24-For Sale Hon,es- 24-For Sal• Hon,es- 27-Farm Equipment 31-Wearing Apparel

,

,

--

-------

room, 9' x 9' screened porch. full ba,ement

attached garage. Nest 01. ice. *10,<m. vwner. AL D- $13,990. Low down payment.

Adjacent to the new, beautiful Inwer Huron Metropolitan

Turn lert of! Terrltortal VALUUM LOCAINCIW 3

with natural fireplace in 75 percent car-fer. KE 7-5520.

6819.

LI 2-2316.

$15,500- CERTIFIED HOME SALES

Park. huge Municipal Swimming Pool, Golf Course, (PPO'|UnitiesNO. 1 TIMOTHY hay for Hoovef, Electzolux, G.E.,

Deted rec. room. 13% car garage. Only

Seven Mile-Grand Ri ver

Picnic Grounds,Fishing.

STORE 42 by 60 with 6 rooms.sale. GL 3-2807.

Eureka, Kenmore, Kirby, 4

area. 18680 Five Points, 24-For Sale Homes-

COMMERCIAL WITH HOME

APPLES AND ' HONEY. Trade-ins.1

LIVBNIA

Detroit. Two bedroom, gasOther

Suitable for any business.

MODEL OPEN AT

Sickness. Make offer. PA 2-Open Saturdays. Sundays

$10, $15, $20 up.q

l.ovely home. Three bedrooms, family room,

30005 WESTFIELD

heat, carpeted, solid drive,

2160.

and Wednesdays noon 'til

two car garage. Excellent for family that

Open Sunday 2-5 p.m.

fenced corner lot 100' x 137' NORTHWEST Detroit, near

dark. MacDonald's, 40000 W.A.& M Mart 1

want to start business, without 000 much$19,500

Loaded with extras ! Three x 160'. Nicely decorated, tile Northland section. Six

14147 HANNAN ROAD

MODERN NEW beauty shop. Eight Mile. Northville.29070 Plymouth Road

capital. A real investment. Only

bedroom, 14 baths, 2 car features, large paneled fam- r 00 m face brick, garage,

Small down payment. LowRASPBERRIES, S t rawber- EAST OF MIDDLEBELT

garage, gas heat, air con- ily kitchen, basement. $11,- recreation room, 144 baths,

144 miles south of Expressway

overhead. Call evenings aft-ries Grapes, Asparagus,

ditioned, full basement. 900. Terms. KE 1-5862. - storms and screens, carpet,

er 6 p.m. KE 7-8238.

HARRY S. WOLFE, REALTOR

and *hubarb. Merry-HillGA 2-2131

Carpeting and draperies. + BY OWNER. THREE bed-fireplace,

many other extras.

GAS STATION

Nursery, 49620 West Ann Ar-

54 percent mortgage. Con- rooms, tile basement, two- Will trade. Call UN 4-3304 for

FOUR WIRE soda chairs,matchings 34 inch round

..

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU..

venient to Wonderland. Save carg arage.

OWN YOUR OWN STATION bor Rd. (31/6 miles west of

Full price, appointment.

broker's fee. GA 2-0216.$13,100: $950 down. KE 1-2693.

Gold Label Estates

table, $75. GA 2-3780.

NEAR CHERRY HILL and

Livonia business. Pronerty Plymouth) Plymouth, G Land all, for only ¢5,000 3-3141.

32398 Five Mile Road

GA 1 -5660

ROSEDALE GARDENS, 3 REPOSSESSED. $490 needed. Wayne Roads. Three bed-

d o w n. Payment cheaper STRAWBERRY AND Rasp- EIGHT PIECE mahogany

bedroom colonial, extra No other costs. Three room, garage, fenced, land-

than rent. Will take some berry plants, state inspect- dining room set, $75; Frig-

33235 Seven Mile Road

GR 4-5700

large corner, fenced. GA bedroom brick. Full base- scaped. Low low down pay-

property in trade.

ed. Also flewering crab. 31000 idaire electric stove, *40. GA ,

1-8611.

ment Gas heat. KE 7-9800. ment, PA 2-4267 or PA 1-1090.

WH 1-2830

MALLOY

KE 1-5205 Six Mile Rd.

7•1104 after 0:30.

1


1965-08-25-OoP.pdf - Plymouth District Library

1965-08-25-OoP.pdf - Plymouth District Library

-Ili-*:· - Plymouth District Library

-Ili-*:· - Plymouth District Library

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Township unhappy with Kroger - Canton Public Library

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Art Soap & Suds ftit Too close - Plymouth District Library

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TODAY Schools push for tax increase - Plymouth District Library

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Sandwich lover buys the store - Plymouth District Library

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talks on saving police jobs - Plymouth District Library

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IDOUD BROS. REILLY & TRUNK - Chatsworth Township Library

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Plym outh (D bsm rer - Plymouth District Library

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Magical S - Plymouth District Library

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Fall Fest absorbed by controversy - Plymouth District Library

1958-08-07-PM.pdf - Plymouth District Library

1958-08-07-PM.pdf - Plymouth District Library

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HE MEN'S CLUB DINE - Rockaway Township Library

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1920.03.24.pdf - Middletown Township Public Library

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County: CSX won't get on board - Plymouth District Library

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1912.01.10.pdf - Middletown Township Public Library

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.9 ~ 58 - Ord Township Library

1922.05.24.pdf - Middletown Township Public Library

1922.05.24.pdf - Middletown Township Public Library

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Small planes mean big fun - Plymouth District Library

Plymouth District Library

Plymouth District Library